Indiana American, Volume 12, Number 23, Brookville, Franklin County, 31 May 1844 — Page 2

WXKXATIOX OF TKXAS.

From the Globe. MR. CASS' LETTER. DcrurtiT, May 10. IS 11. Dk ah Sm: In answer ti jour inquiry, wheth er I am f ivorabb to the immediate annexation ; of Texas to the United State. I reply that II am. As you (ionun I tnv opinion onlv of t li i m easure, ami brietlv the reasons which in flu-' thee en.v's me, I shall coniliu myself to

points, i nient in this city to wit: a bold, determined resI shall not dwell upon the policy of uniting olution to put down, to crush the minority of coterminous countries, situated like ours and ; tike party whenever and wherever it should Texas with no marked geographical features . iave temeiity to raise its head. To these tr-divide them, and will, navigable streams j potential leaders the Editor of the Globe is penetrating the. territories of both; nor upon . obliged to tack and fid. the Editor or the Etithe common origin of the people, who inhabit (,ujrer wiil have to succumb. Mid even General

.i iii, iu'v.ii nit .i , .......... ... , j reuMMi. iiiMiiuinms. iiii.i in i.u i. ui.-ii lucn.ity as a branch of tue human family. Nor shall I urge the maternal interests involved in thei measure, by the free intercourse it would es-'

tab'.ssh between the vanom sections ot the!l,rp;1iormlrm,s.il, the wav of crushing the

vast country, maturely depend upon, and sup- j minority of the party, has the smooth, plausipty one another. These considerations are so ; llIe anj "al ltie slmo jime verv .,bc pC1, 0r Mr. obvious, that they need iu elucidation from Wright been devotedly tngaged, for a week me. : past (as a surmisel in the same editorial col-

Uiit, in a m .itary p-int oi view, annexation strikes nie as stili more important, and my

mitil has been the more forcibly impressed jv annexation of Texas to ti e United with this i lea from leading the able letter of States? Whose were they, whose could they General Jackson upon this subject, w hich has i,e ij,u S;liJS vright? The other articles, asjust come under my observation. With the ; ttS yr. Calhoun, read very much like the intuitive sagicitv which makes part of thechar nroductinii of old Amos Kem'all.

acter of that great man and pure patriot, Irv has foreseen the use which a European enemy ' might make of Texas in the event of a war with the United Slates. A lodgment in that coun-; try would lay open our whole southwestern birder to his devastations. We could establish no fortress, nor occupy . my favorable position: ( ir the immense frontier mav. in a vast man v places, oe crusstu ;is lt-.iuuj as a '. passes from one part of his f irm to another, i The advantages an active enemy would en-

joy under such circumstances, it requires no J other man for President, neither Calhoun, nor ngacity to fotetell. ; Stew art, nor Buchanan, nor Cass, nor General These considerations recall to my memory j Jackson would satisfy Mr. Tyler and his friends, an article which made its appearance just be- , j, ft(V,ar ai j,, Tyler or U tal annihifore I left Europ0-in a leading tory periodical . ,;,, to tlie Locofoco pai iy, is iheir motto, in E-igland, which is understood to speak the The result w ill be, Tyler will divide the supsemiments of a powerful party. This is Fra-1 port of the Loeofoco parly with Van Buren, zcr's M.igizinc; and a more nefaiious aiti-, anj city w ill be elected by an overwhelm cle never issued from a profligate press. It j ing majority. ought to be stereotyped and circulated from j Woodbury's Texas letter is the ablest one 1 one end of o'ir country to the other, to tliow j iaVe yet rem! on that side T the question: in the designs which are in aaitaiion against us. r.ic, ,t j3 ,i!e brihte'st emanation that has ever and to teich us that our safety in that miiihlv yet come rtom hiss proveilia!ly e!ull and sluconlest which is coming upon us. is in a know 1-i p;i pP11a v00ji,ury oasis in a Woodbury edge of oar danger, and in a determination, by . (i0c,t! union, and by a w ise forecast, to meet it and de- j Cass's letter, coming as it did, after he had feat it. The spirit of ibis article is sufficient- j r i 1 1 0 ol1e or n,re l0 order, and as a sott of ly in licatcd by its title, which was, ;;a war w ith i eleventh-hour ptoduction, is the poorest, the United States a blessing to mankind." I S most contemptible affair I ever saw from his

cannot refer to it at this moment, but must speak of it from recollection, l nave oueu been surprised it has not attracted more atten tion in our country. Its object was to provoke a war wish the United States, and to1 ay down the pi.vi of a campaign, which would , soonest bring it to a fortunate conclusion for England. The basis of ibis plan w-as the organization of the necessary black forces in the West India Tslands. and its debarkation upon our Southern coasts. The consequences which our enemies fondly hoped for. in such a case, but w ith an entire ignoiance cf the true state cf our country, were foretold with a rare union cf philanthropy and hatred. I wished I had the number at band, to cull some choice passages for your reflection. Ti e result was tobe the destruction of the. Southern States, the ruin or depression of the others, and the dissolution of this great and glorious confederacy, on which the last hope of freedom through the world rests. What more (avorable pr.siiion could be ta ken for the occupation of English black hoops an 1 for letting them loose upon our Southern ; States than is afforded by Texas? Ill-! rateable of resi-tinrr in the event of a war be tween us and En 2l.and, slm would be taken' possession of by th- latter, under one or anoih-! cr of these pretences, w hich every page of her history fnrni-hrs. and the lenttory would become the dfpo' whence she would carry on her operations against us. and attempt to add a servile He wartor the othe calamities which hos tilitv bring with them. Me who doulUs w mom......I 1 1.. .l.An.i lnn i-aI l.i lAtirn lannlllnr " '" ' l u,J v" ','." t trait m the annals of national antipathy. It , It 1 1 t . 1 t.,,l, I would be done, and be called philanthiopv. Everv day satisfies nie mote and more, that a majority of the American people are in tavor of annexation. Were th y not, the measure ought not to be rfl'ecied. But as they are, the sooner it is effected the better. I do not touch j the details of negotiation. Tint must be left to the responsibility of the government; as ale t. imi4 be the bearing of the question upon, its reception by, oilier countries. These ate points I do not here enter into. j lam, dear sir, with much regard, truly yours, LF.W. CASS. Hon. E. A. II A N N KG A V, Choatcs' Washington. D. C. important morel Te.ras.' Mr. speech on the 23d on the treaty is represented as most able; unanswerably so. Finding themselves foiled, the advocates of annexation have abandonee! the treaty as in defeisible.and Mr. McDullie has introduced a joint resolution to annex Texas to the Fnioii! This cives a new aspect to the question. What Mr. Tyler has so signally failed to accomplish, thev w ill endeavor to reach bv act of Congress. tmw uus i uusi: liin ui-iLi iiicui c viiuiiLH ,, , ,1 , see. The Senator who would vote against the , ... . . . ,. treatv. must, it consistent vote against this If,.. tl.:. . . , a.,., f 1. ... .. -. ........ . , joint resolution, for the Calhoun n . . , , But nothing is too monstrous segment toundertake. Thev w ill rule or ruin the country, unless the Country, and its representatives, meet them as they ought to be met in the spirit of Roman manhood. C.'?i. flat.

rrrtofth' Publisher of the X. V. Evening confirmed, and the extraordinary fact render- j vith nnimation, and has much irn-w.-Anoflioer of the U.S. Senate, the New ed certain! that the President has on his sole' rroved " every respect.-Greensburgh Be-

ork Sun says, has arrested Win. G. Brogg, ! authority, taken a step equivalent to waging Esqr., Publisher of the Evening Post, upon a udden and open w ar on the unoffending nacharge of having feloniously obtained a cony tion. We have mi time at this late hour of

of the Annexation Treaty. The officer rcturc?d to Washington with his prisoner.

A PEEP BEHIND THE CURTAINS. Washington, May 18, 1811. Sin: The perturbed spirit which has raged here for some lime in the Locofoco ranks is beginning to exhibit symptoms of quietude-in view that Martin Van Buren and Kichard M. Johnston, will be the nominees of the National

Locofoco Convention, to be held in your city pll ,ie Tth of the present month n,u? ran hardlv heln admiiinir One can hardly help adiniiing the General ship displayed by Messrs. Wright and Benton, in the movmcnt of the Seraeuse Convention, in Now York last year, and ilie recent moveat Nsou win ue ui. ucru 10 tiiaugf, iiiouuy or j solten dow 11. Ins recent declarations in tavor 01 immediate annexation! Mr. Benton's pompous i las ev ti2t,red in the editorial columns f tiie i; l,,he "t- some purpose; but to a much limns. aw you not tlie article making ,ir. Van Buren's letter read in favor of the spt eThe w ork of. and through, the Globe howev er, has been effected. Mr. Van Uuien receives

the Bait nomination. The minority in the con- j n guard to allow him to return, as he wishvenlion, nevertheless w ill be forminable. I j 0d to reveal to the King a conspiracy there exshall not be surprised to find :t protesting, sece-; istcel to assassinate, him. The officer perceivdingor revolting outright and goingoverto the cd a pistol, nartlv hid bv a hamlkeirhief. in llie

Tvler Cor.vr mien. i .mi. i i hi ill uk iniinii.tit'u .ui'i riuiiauit , Mr. Tvler ir. U ooODllry on llie ticket W illi inm lor ice president, at the other Convention held on the sam0 .'av ; vour The nomination of no unusiinllj- piftod pen. Poor Cass! how lie lacks nioial courage! What a President for decision and responsibility he would make! Afier the 27th there will. I understand, be not a few removals from office here, as well as elsewhere Spnatnr T:illm:id(Tp Sprrplnrv nftbp Trpaslirv? I learn he is lor annexation. I know not precisely how the President is to get rid of Mr. Attorney General Nelson, but the task, in some w ay, w ill be accomplished. Inactive, inefficient, indecisive WicklilTe, will most probably have to go too. The Central Tyler Committee have viUed it are resolved upon it. as well as the other removals I have a'ludcdtojandMr. Tyler, for the present, does not sav nav. Unit. P-drint. P. O. J Washington, The 27th. The chaldron is seething sure enough at the Capitol. Washington on tlie 2d J was crowded with delegates, i of course every effort w as made to influence ihem for or against Mr. Van Buren. The pcor fellow hardly knew what to do: a tutr iler0; a pUn there; handbills, liacts. caucuses; f verv coi I of elerlioneerin.T. fi om ibp nowrr of the tongue, pen and press, to the power of tile purse and of place was exercised upon. friend just from the spot declares the scene lone iniescnuao!". i ne correspondent ot me Bait. An erican of the 2d 1 says: 'The an Buren slock is highest,-the Tyler lowest, and I ass ptetty well up. 1 here is much caucusing and great agitation upon ,ie 5h;PC w 1,1, will be until Monday. A a i. . i . i majority oi L-e.egaies appear xo ne in me my. lt j3 HOt improbable that many of these diffi- , . . . . . , . . cultics msy be settled before the Convention , meets, mil if not amicably then bv agreeing to Jiiycr. -Ci'.j. Gaz. DECLARATION OF WAR! By a postscript in the last National Intelli-

gencer. the astounding fact is disclosed that our . Sta,PS can Inect t0e1Cr in council, to preacting President. John Tyler, has actually di-! pare tliomsolvos Tor the Presidential election, reeled hostiiitiesto be commenced with Mexi-j The determination was made ten days ago. co before the Treaty was ratified. : but was not published by the Committee.

i ne oniy comment we nave to mane is, mat he ought immediately to be impeached, and removed from the station, without delay, into i which a sad chance has thrown him. Perhaps ' - hostilities are already commenced, and the na-1 j tion plunged into a war w ithout the consent of Congress or the people, w hich may cost us thousands of lives and millions of treasuic: ' ' Late last evening, afteran executive session f of several hours, the Senate removed the junction of secrecy from the Treaty, and Documentsoccupying it. for the annexation of Tex as. We have not, of course had an opportunity of examinineg these pppers, but we learn orally that, by a communication from the President yesterday, the Senate w as informed that ne iiiiu viuritru 1111111,11 iiiuriuivi'aii iu 1 . V . . n 1 J : as. to open a communication wuh the President ' , . , U , ,. , . . ,,; of ihat Republic and act as circumstances might! he had ordered a military force to repair to Tex

. . r . ! ret lai'ie. iiiiinoei vm inc nif.ciisui una vuiuiii require; and had also ordered a naval force tod , , ... . , , , - - r, . vi . . 1 . 1 in theCourt- ard. on cdnesday last. Nev- , era Cni7, to remain 01T that port, and prevent j , ,1. 1 a- . r

....... . , i- 1 .. .... should be attempted, from proceeding against' 1...HU- .. . 1 r , . . .., T....l 1 m ,, , fl ,. , .. .... 1 Thus are the rumored "stipulations" wilhi c , , 1 ,. , ; . - ' night, for comment on so extraordinary a procedure.

FOREIGN NEWS. I The Hibernian arrived at IWtmi on the 18ih. in

bringing Liverpool dates to the 4th The price of cotton remained the same a? at tbp fl.lta rtf mirl'it qrli-;o II ; .1,.-. o.aaLi.nriin oft, i, ..it ,t,.. i i . ,.r ti.o i market was heavy, and for the week ending' the 3d inst. there'had been more demand, biit ; prices were without change. American stock is quoted in London as com-' pletely nominal in prices, and w ithout transactions. In the manufacturing districts of England trade was more brisk, and there was a further advance in the iion business. The Dutchess of Kent, mother of Victoria, had gone on a visit to the King and Queen of the trench, and was enjoying their hospitality at the Tuilleries. The Duchess of Portland died at her resi- ' i . . . - ...... i eience at eibeck on the 1st int. .Seven hundred acres of woodland forest. near Bagshot, the property of Prince Albert! wereue&tioyed by tire on the 1st inst. It was the w ork of an incendiary. SICILY. The Queen of Naples was delivered of a daughter on the 1 Ith ult. A letter from Natilps datpil dip I.lh I

j... , ,v ioih, UIIIIKUIIVI. J Ull Utl. IIIJI , - 7 - - assassinate the King. It says: J well, Liberty, Union County, Indiana, at six "A few days since a sergeant f the Guard. '""clock Tuesday morning, May 21st 1841, by named Barl'ieri, got an audience of the King, jt'ie Rev. J. L. Smith, of Cambridge city. Dr. on pretext of asking grace for his brother, who i Thomas N. Jones of Anderson Town, to Miss had insulted his officer, and was to be severely 'ary C eldest daughter of the Hon. Isaac Conpunished. The King w ith his usual kindness, i u"e"-

told the man logo to the Colonel, and say that he hoped some leniency might be shown. Batbieri retired, but had no sooner re-entered the w aitins room, than he bened the officer i ilhuii ii;u. aiu: on sfi.;us 11 uiu ' - I. ... -.. 1 :. .1 fellow taken. tried 10 Psi'n:iP. nit un nnriipi !.iiil The pistid w as loaded piiined and cocked, and a second one was found in bis pocket, with a

vial containing poison. His Majesty appears on the first Monday of August next, under all circumstances to have had a narrow j ra i i escape, but, uuwiliing to suppose himself an ; Administrator's Police. object of assassination, his Majesty has judi-' . . .. , ciously ordered the sergeant to be tried for V- , , )"d,a"a' , . . ,, , ... . ... l ranklm Count v. desertion, and bearing pi ohobited fire arms . , .. , , , ,. , , ' ' i A T the May Term of the Franklin Probate The Steamship Bi ilannia arrived at Boston,. Court A. D. 1811, said Court declared the on Saturday, in rouiteen days from Liverpool. estate of Nathaniel Knatts deceased tobe prohA flairs in Ireland draw their slow length ably insolvent. Creditors are therefore rcquesalng. ted to file their claims against the estate, for A new trial lias not yet been granted to allowance in the said Probate Court, within ten O Council. ; months from the date hereof or they will not Business has not been verv brisk. be iutitled to payment.

Portugal is still effected w ith seditions. Spain and Morrocco are going to war against j each other. All is quiet in Greece. Italy is in a feverish state. France is peaceable. I Her Majesty's accouchment may be expect- i cd about the beginning of July. ; If i rtlmnrpil tliil Sir tlotirtr IV-il i n rrpr will ' on his arrival in England, be'clevated to u,e peerage 1 ' From the r.ouisritle Journal. pnsiTPiiM'Mi'Vi'iirTiir i.nrisvir.T.r WHIG CONVENTION.

The undersigned, a committee appointed by j change only, and at retail, at city and w holea public meeting of the citizens of Louisville, , sale prices. to consider the propriety of postponing the j One of our firm, residing in New York, w ill convention proposed to be held in that city on ' enable us to receive weekly additions to our the sixth day of June next, beg leave to state stock. that under all the circumstances, it is thought' N. B. We are frequently receiving a great best to postpone the proposed convention tin-! variety of Goods on Consignment, which we til some day in September next, which day are authorized to sell at auction, without rewill be announced in due season. : serve, and at private sale at auction prices.

The reasons which have induced them to postpone the convention are many and forcij,je The great National Whig convention, which assembled in Baltimore on the first of this month, recommended to the Whigs throughout the various States in the Union, to hold State Conventions on the third day of July. Stale conventions are to be held in the States A ! nf fmlinn? Miccnnri nnrl Tn nncepp nil llin j last pf lhis month or the 1st of June. Two ; f-nnvpniinn. iI,pIipM in il,o Kint, rfk'i. 01le in r,esin:j,pn and the other in Hopkinvilie. j nrpeablv to the rules of the Whig convention i r November last. It is obvious that were the proposed conven tion in this city on the Gih of June to go on, its i SUCcess would necessarily interfere with the , r,i,, ,.,!, i.i, ;, envvv. vivuit.1 IUHH.IIUUU3, auriiii " nan u ! ia nnrli11iarK. irio cv,m l, nvr.i,t.i ii ; is . l!ierProre thought that the interests of the, v lug party can best tie promoted by a postponement of the Louisville convention until some day in September next, when the pattintie Wliies nflbp Wpslprn nnd Snuthvvpslprii wl 0 . a.Uv it w 0winff lo , d , h noticing the postponement of the proposed convention, some Whigs may have left their homes before this notice reaches them. To all such we say come on! The Whigs of Louisville will be glad to welcome you, and extend to you the hospitalities of the city and their homes. The doors of every Whig house will be opened, and you arc invited to enter 1 and pattake of its comforts T. II. SIHIEVE. (i. W. ANDERSON, W.J. GRAVES. W. F. BULLOCK, W. II. FIELD. r , . r . , . John A. Mafson. This eentleman, the Mng , r . . , . , . . . ' s Elector for this District, addressed quite a res- ,. , r,i -, r.!uiu c iiciii iini'i' iu i-nuii 110111 nun. vv e have ever regarded Mr. Matson as one of; our wisest and soundest politicians; but we 1 t , , e .- .1 ueepy regreieu ins wani 01 an nation, uniuis 1 . , , occasion he appeared to be a new man; he posdory. The Rhubarb Plant The stalk of this plant may be u3eJ in P'os "ilnoul danger, but the leaf conlaini a quantity of oxolic acid.

The Methodist General Conference is still session in New York. On Friday, Bishop

Snnlp. nrpsnntpd a communication from the Wesley an Missionary Society of London, in-! i m. ..A to iha run. iroaucms iiess. iviicine nuu -at, o rpcphiniivpa nf tbp society in Canada. iir. Ritchie was introduced to the Conference, and , taking his seat he addressed the Confer-; ence. statins that they now hud two hundred and fifty central station"!, and three hundred I and seventy missionaries. He said thatinde-' pendent of the current funds, 1000 sterling had been subscribed to meet the exigencies. - About 100.000 would be expended during the present year. The Missionary Committee made a report and presented a resolution to establish an Indian Missionary Conference, bounded bv Missouri, Arkansas, Red River nnd the Rocky Mountains. The repcrt was laid on the table. IIY3IKXEAL,. "Hail wedded love! by gracious Heav'n design'd At once the source and glory of mankind; 'Tis this can toil, and pain, and grief assuage, Secure our youth and dignify our age." Married, at the residence of Judge Con We are authorized to announce II. C DANNELTELL as a candidate for county Commissioner at the August election. JOHN DUMON'T, ESQ., is a candidate for i i um i mini; iiuui in-' iui mi; iii.iii ouuivuu Circuit. i We are authorized to announce the name of j ii . : 4.4 for the third Judicial JAMES E. WHEAT as a candidate for the office of Sheriff of Franklin county, at the An 'gust Election, not subject to any Convention j i except a Convention of the people at the pedis ; JAMES SHERWOOD Adm'r. May 11,1811. 23 Gw. IIAYDEX, KL LICIT & CO. At'CTlOXKERS & COMMISSION M ERCIIAX TS. .Yo. 221 Main st., Four Doors Above Fifth, Arc constantly receiving, direct from importers and Manufacturers, either on consignments or for purchases with cash, an extensive and ; w ell selected assortment of j STAPLE & FANCY DRY GOODS, c'l J "Wwi Ponncls, Boots, Shoes, r7..z-.. ...z., vi ..-.,, . . .V"1""' ""."'" "";i ii w hich will be sold, wholesale, for rash, at eastern prices, with the addition of freight and exII. E. & Co. Cincinali, May, 1813. 23-2m. State of Indiana, Fianklin Count';, $ At the May Term of the Franklin Probate Court A. D. 1811, said Court declared the estate of James Blackman deceased to be proaMy insolvent; creditors are therefore requested to file their claims against the estate for j allowance in the said Probate Court, w ithin ten months from the date hereof, or they will not be entitled to payment. HARVEY BLACKLIDGE Ad'm. May 13, 18 1 1-2 1-4 ir. POKTKAIT PAIXTIXG. IHE undersigned has taken a room in the iL. Prill -t IFIlt-A o -l A !n -t.i.n.1t .-. ll.. 1 :. - r vn i iiutiir, aim 13 UtllMIHIi! I llCJ II MC Ol hi, nmWim, , in. i. .1 .o,,: . and see his portraits that he has on hand, be lieving that he will be patronized when his reasonable terms become known and his likenesses have been examined. J.B.GOODWIN. Brookvil'e, May 22, 1811. II. II. IIAZZAKI, & CO. Commission and Forwarding .Iferchants, White Wntrr Cnnnl liasin, CI.XCXXATf, O. rO-Attention paid to the Purchase and Sale of Produce. May It., is'll. 21 3m. Cabinet mul Chair Ware Monte. 3IOUIMS I.. DUXCAX, MANUFACTURES, and keeps constantly on hand. CHAIRS. TABLES. Bl'REA VS, BEDSTEADS, BEDS. MATRASSES, ifC, Of the Best Quality, at Reduced Prices. .Yi. 7, Fifth Street. South (fide. 0 doots v est of Walnut. CIXCIXXXTI, OHIO. Cincinnati, May 1, 1811. 19 -Gin. lt. & IS. TYXKIt, TTAYE received within the last few seeks a fresh supply of ' DRY GOODS, GROCERIES. IIARDWA RE, Q I EEXS WA RE, TRACE CHAIXS, f-.C iyC. Which, in addition to their former slock of j Goods, make their assortment very good. Persons wishing to purchase will find it to their interest to call and examine for themselves. May 9th, 1811. '20-ly.

Qucciisvrare & Glassware. f ill K subsr ribpr has nnvv n linn! i

and complete assortment of Queenswa're nnd ItliiCQtvnrp nf npiv clvlo mwl nn H , u jari'e ... u.,u ancms, among wnicn are Common, printed and China Teas, do da do Tea pot, ,4. gars and Cream.". C. C. printed drab Pitchers Jf- Bowls, C. C. Edged and Printed Plates, Twijfllrs and Muffins, ' C. C. edged and printed Dishes, Fakers and Xappies, China, Blue raised, fgure and printed Tea Sets. Plain and pressed Tumblers, Moulded salts, peppers and vinegars, Jo Preserve dishes and cup plates, .Molasses Cans, J-c. All of w hich will be sold at the low est prices for Cash or approved paj er. COUNTRY MERCAANTS, HOTEL Keepers, and others wishing to purchase are invited to call and examine the stock. W. 8. SAMPSON. No. 89 Main street, East side, 3 doors below Third street, Cincinnati. May 23, 1811. 22 ly. XEW GOODS. 13 B ANES Ac BURTON" beg leave to inform their customers nnd the public in generjl that they have just received a large and tplen.' did assortment of seasonable goodsl (which tluy are determined to sell low) consisting n t,art t Wool Dve, Blue Black Cloth. " Biue do. Green, do, " Brown do. " Cadet .Mixed do- " Invisible G'n do. " I'rah d. ' Stecll Mixed do! Fancy and plain Cassiiners, 25 V'e. Satiiictts, consit-liiig of Black, Blue, Steel Cadet and Sheep mixed. Exchequer Diamond, striped and Plad Fancies. ' y V'e. Kentucky Jmes, Bevcrtccn and Zebra Cloth. 15 PV Summer Janes, Plain, Striped and Palid Pantaloons and Coat Linens. Ktp's. Alpacca Luster, Changeable Striped and Plain, Bombazines, Balzarincs, town Ginghams, Plain Black Lutestring Silk, 10 Ps. Gro de Xap, " Bonnet Silks, White and Colored Florence ami Satin, Fancy Gimjis and Fringe, Mousl:n Ue Lane Shawls. Cambric Hemstitched and Silk Hand kerchiefs, Thread Jackonett if Cotton Edging, Footing and Lace, Gloves ami Milts, Fashionable Bonnet - Cap Jtubhons, Cambric, Jackonett, Book, Swis and Mull Muslins, Bishop fjnwns. Farlslonc y Manchester Ginghams, Mouslin ij- Crape de Lane, Woollen do do Ps. Splendid prints, 200 25 15 '40 15 21 10 it u Blue do Ticking, ' Bleached Muslin. ' Marseiles I'estings, ' Linen Table Cloths, 11 Superior Irish Linen, Ladies Jr Child rens Host, Gentlemen's 1-2 (, Together with a large assortment of Good too tedious to enumerate. -A LSO25 Cases BOOTS and SHOES, containing a large and splendid assortucnt of Shoes, far Men, Women and Children. 10 Cases of Fashionable Hats, 2 Cases Wool Hats. 3 Cases of Palm Hats. 3 Cases of Bonnets. 7 Packages of Hardware, containing a full assortment. I .OHO lbs. Eastern SOLE LEATHER ta ncd with Spanish Onk Bark. 4 l)oz. Philadelphia Calf skins. A large and splendid assortment of Queen ware just opened. A large supply of Groceries, Nails, Cottoi Yarn, Tin and Eartheu ware constantly oa hand. Brookville.'May 24. 1S41 No. 22 ly. PAUTXKUSIIIP. S. F. RODMAN & M. D. SWIGGETT, W JAVING formed a partnership in the Tailoring business, in the town of Brookville, are prepared to execute all kinds of work in their line, in the latest and most fashionable style. They receive regularly the Fashions. Their shop is w est of the public square, one door north of Banes it Burton's store. May 7th, 1911. 20 3 w. I). W. MOOItK, Wff AVING permanently located himself it the town ol Brookville, respectfully ten ders his professional services to the public. He hopes from a thorough knowledge of the various branches of his profession, a long and extensive practice in the fevers incident to the west, and especially his skill in obstetrics, and the treatment of the diseases of women and children, (having devoted much of his time, both in study and practice, to that branch ot the profession:) to merit, and receive a libera) share of patronage from a generous public. Bills to suit the times. Residence on Main Street, immediately South of the icsidenceof Mr. J. VV. Hitt; and opposite the new Lritk building of Mr. S. Type r. Brookville, May 1st, 1811. 19-3m. WANTED ALWAYS! WHEAT and FLAX SEED, for which the market price will be paid in CASH. PRICE & LINDSEY. April 8th, 1811. lG-Iy. f flWlfl LBS. of Iron assorted, 3,000 lbs. Cotton Yarns' 50 Sacks Rio Coffee, Just receive and for sale bv R. & S. TYNEK. May 9th, 1811. 20-Jy.