Indiana American, Volume 13, Number 20, Brookville, Franklin County, 16 May 1845 — Page 3
AMEJUCAN. ROD K VI L L K. IX1MAXA. FRIDAY. HAY 16, 1845.
Whig District Coure-.iiion. U will be seen that the Wfciir Convention of this county recommend the 10;li of June for holding thsWhij District Convention. On Saturday evening last we received a letter from the Whig Executive Committee of Dearborn county informing us that the whit' of Decatur insisted on holding the Convention on the 14th (last Wednesday ) an d inviting the delegates from this county lo be in attendance. We immcdi-
Vhig District Convention. This body moots lu-ie next Wnlnosd.u the 14th inst., to select tin ir raiiilidata to tin in this District, at least a u njoi it y i f their press in this District have decided, our particular friend Ciarkson to the contrary .notwithstanding. Why it is that Ciarkson is always pulling the wrong way until the votine comes on, is something remarkable. Lair. Beacon. The above is apart of an aiticle in the last Lawrenceburgh Beacon. The Beacon is edited by John P. Dunn, who is the oldest son oT one of the best and most respected citizens of Lawrenceburgh Juc'ge Isaac Dunn. John also has many very respectable relatives, and his w ife, during her life time, w as worthy of one of the noblest of men. Mr. Dunn also received
Correspondence of the Ind. American. Cincinnati, 13 h May, 1S45.
Mis. I'm i on: In a city where are path-
ate! v handed over the letter to the com
mittee of this county. Deeming it impos- one rote for the Congressional Democratic
sibls to attend, they took no action in the nomination for this District. r rom all premises, except to forward the letter to j lurse considerations, and from the fact the committee of Rush Co. for their infor-jhat owe won yet endorses his character tuition. We have not been advised wheth- sa gentleman, we will still continue for a eranyof the delegates from the ether j season at least, to treat him as a gentlecounties attended at Lawrenceburgh or j man and an editor. Fid we suppose that not. At uny rate we do not presume ;that j John had wholly given himself up to lyeny thing was done, j irg, we should iioat him as w e do those I in this District who have. But whenever Dtarhwn Con nty. The Democrats of I we t;,jni; 0fhim, the recollection of his
Dearborn coutily held a Convention on the j sainted mother comes up before us, tnd a 3d in.., and nominated the following tick j better spirit lakes the mastery of our feelei for l':;:;t county: For Representatives, j i(,s. We cannot throw John away, and Win. Lnnius. Jas II-Lane, P.. D. Sl.iter; j w s u; ,u,t. Wo w ill extend to him the lT A'tjucr, Thus. F. Shaw; &c. It is said j friendly hand when we meet pray for
fcoiue of the delegates would not stand the 1 njm and love him. But be ought to quit
diclatoiial spirit manifested by others, and some six or seven townships very indigi.anilv withdrew. Bui all these matters will be healed up in due season.
I.ai,
CiiwrrcsMonal District. In
his lying, and we will endeavor to convince him that it is belter to act honestly. You know, John, you ought to net better. Recollect vonr friends, your associations,
and the good instructions of your youth and recollect too that one man yet endorses your character as a gentleman. We have not oppose d ho'dirg the Whig District Convention on the 14th inst., as stated in the extract from the Beacon. We have neither favored nor opposed it. Some time in February the subject of a District Convention was broached by an editor in the District, and called upon the editor of the American for his opinion.
j Having seen some service in these mat
ters, and having w itnessed the difficulties
in settling the question of the time and
.1 CVir niii'ti. Our democratic ftiends, I place, we took a carcful survey of the w e believe, hold a County Convention in ! whole matter. We discovered that the
this District both parties have 'their candidates nominated. The whijs met in convention at Plymouth on the 6th inst end nominated unanimously the Hon. Samuel C. Sample for re-election. Democratsmet i:i convention st Plymouth on the 1st inst. and nominated for Congress in that District CiiARLrs W. Cathcaht. He is worthy of their party, and a good representative of their principles. Personally we
would hive no objection to his election,! but politically we Uke him not.
this piece on to-morrow. It would save them considerable trouble if they would let Dr. Berry & Co. settle this matter without all this trouble, as he has it all his own way ;.t Iat. nu can't head him. easily!
THE CANAL, ft is understood tl.at boats will go to Connersvil'.e on the 20th inst. We bespeak a few slices of roast beef at Mallory"s, in Conii;rvi;ie, on that occasion. Wo expect !o see the citizens of Connersi!lein a good humor. at the consummation of u v. cik for which ihey have so nobly,
Convention would have to be held the 1st week in May or be postponed until in June, as the Circuit, Probate and Supreme Court w ould inteifere at any other time. Believing it would be better to hold the 1st of May than to delay till June, we approver of the 1st cav of Mav, to be at Law-
tenceburgh. To th:j reasonable arrangement five cut of six counties consented. But the sixth, w ith more imprudence than discretion, violently denounced the whole arrangement, and charged the editor of the American with dictation, an J of want-
i:ie to control the District. To these un-
t atrioiicaliy. and successfully stn ggled . j fair BI5j ngeemus remarks, an d the imCoimcrswlle has done much in this mat- j policy of the proceedings, we said not one tir, r.r.d narrow-minded and selfish is he j 0rd. Nor have we to this day, opposed
wno u-m not now award them the neces-; or r,vorej anv ,jme or nnv t,t,C(. We
nry credit. They went into the work in
Hi
have had nothing to do with the matter.
tight spirit, with their talent and their j The Executive Committee of this county,
honey, and now their hope is in fu.l frui-, (llf which tne editor , ,he American is
nnn. eieei none ol tne spirit ol envy nol a ,v,ei;lbei) recommended the 10th or j Smiths had given its issues an extensive or j..i;.usy at their future prospects. If June at Lawienceburgh. Of this w e nei- circulation in the interior and northern
ereu t-ignty thousand ol those restless animals called men, it would be strange i f ut any lime there w as a peifect calm; if the waves of business and pleasure should sub
side into a Dead Sea stillness, and show no agitation in any direction. There is always-fcomelhing tn motion to attract the public eye, and stir the blood. Men will be excited about something, and if there is nothing to foice it upon them, they w ill force themselves into it. If no great w hirlpool a niub, w ar, pestilence, or commercial derangement sweeps them within its vortex, they will contrive somehow to get up a little eddy on their own account, and by dint of hard row ing and skull-oars, manage to stir up n respectable quantity of foam. We have an illustration of thisrema;k at hand. For some ten days past cur citizens have been invited to examine a large painting Christ healing the sicksaid to be a production of that great master of art, Benjamin West. The picture has made the tour of the United Slates, and received general commendation. Hundreds here went to see it, and for some days admiration was on tiptoe, and even had to get up in a chair to express itself fully. At length one of our editors had the hardihood to express a doubt of
its genuineness, and pass some strtciuies upon its execution. Then the artists, some six or seven of them, came out with a card, declaring it an abominable fraud, and a vile cop- ,and that the pencil of West never touched it w as never even Uiaken at it. Upon this another editor, who had spoilt three quills and made heavy drafts upon his vernacular in publishing its praises, became suddenly convinced that it w as nol exactly genuine; but in order nol to vpset hispheaton in turning tootdioit a comer, he declared that if it wasn't West's,
it had a treat deal of merit riotw ithstsndidg, w hich made it about the same thing to the public. Then a good many w ho had offered up blight quarters in sacrifice to its merit, thought they had been humbugged, and ishe.l their quarters back again; and a good many others wanted to know whether their neighbors had really been sucked in or not, and so paid other quarters to find out; which reasonable and natural curiosity, was highly approved of by the propiietor; and so the whole city has been taken with a shaking over a square bit of canvass, exhibiting certain rather distinct indications of paint, merely because its history is a little doubtful.
There was quite a buzz about town last week, growing out of the failure of the St. Clair Bank of Michigan, and the rumored failure of the Sandusky and Norwalk banks
of this State. These Bank failures are bad MTairs, and damage thousands who ate ill able to sufier loss-. The poor hard-working man, w ho lays away his three, and five, and ten dollars, to meet his rent bill or buy a dress for his patient industrious w ife, finds himself in an instant pennyless his bank paper no belter than blank paper, his
landlord frowning at ihe door, and his w ife in tears. He puts his hand into his'pockei
for market money, and clasps nothing but the cinders of nn exploded corporation. The rumors about the Sandusky mid Norwalk banks wtre groundless, and their credit here is restored. The Tust Co. took their bills, under five dollars, from
the first. For two days the ot! er Banks threw out all their paper, and among the brokers only Ellis and Yalieite weie purchasing. They purchased at from ten to tw enty per cent discount, and made a very handsome sum by the operation. It is not yet ascertained how bad is the failure of the St. Clair Bank. At present it bears no price in the market, and is purchased
bv none of the brokers- The credit of the
mng last week through our nun h 1-iU d j tiary, he maintained ihatc should pre- ! merit is conducted in a manner exhibiting I WHIG COUNTY Ml'.ETSNO. of telescope, at the moon and th t:i-s I xrrre iIip union of the Si its by dividing a talent of no ordinary srl. Altogether, it , Sai trouT, Mnv in. lilj. which aie the poetry of heaven'' W i the rlinrch. It would put a stop to l'ie i is just such a pat er as the god people v! Pursuant to noiii e pr)-iU.,u!y giM-n a w eie thereby thomtighly convinced, imI- -'oh of the slavery r,ueitio:i m rtli;T- Fiaiik'.in county "light to take, and we hope mceticg of the Whigs of Fiarklin county
w ithstanding the asseverations of of wor-1 iuus grounds. The Northern portion of j that mend Ciarkson receues a pairc-naze "s iirgaiiid m the Cuori 11. i,e 1 y aj.
thy men in limes pat, that the moon was the churches would be rid of their ' con- j commensurate with his ability and w ort!
not made of green cheese. The old man. j nection with slavery," and no room would j We have r.oi ihe pleasure of an acquuit of whom so -mil h has been said, appeared j be left for those agitators who plead con-. ance in propria p eisu;ir w ill. brother C.'arkto lie discussing with a number of curious- j science. Their strong weapon would thui son. but we h.-pe to have some day. looking geniuses, the probabilities of an-j be wrested from them. 1 from tlie I'ulo i Ilci!' r nesation to the United Stales. The in- 1 . , ' r .
I -Indiana americvn.-mis I'trite.i :n,n for Congress at the er.suii.c Whig paper, printed at Brookvil'.e, . ' oleclit'i.:
rcVr.-i.w for Wi-::,?,, .7.
strument is really fine the most perfect piece of mechanism we have ever seen. It weighs a ton and a quarter, bu cm be moved in any direction with a finger. The transit of Mercury on Thursday last w as witnessed with no little interest by crowds. Tru'y Yours CI VIS.
OURSELVES.
Below we copy some complimentory i comes to us enlarged to the size of a doub-
notices or ourselves. We hope and trust j le medium rlicot, with s 'tne other im-
the kind expressions of our brethren of j protrtr.enis, worihy . f the g-od people of
the Press will not make us more headstrong or reckless, for we are fully advis-
i!it:ng r. U.ScocLY Pien.lciit. ai-.d J.O.
Sr. J'MiN Secretary. On motion ftsorcj. That th fu'lo'A ing delegates be appointed to attend the D s-.t;. t WS.i Convention to nominal.? a cardiiNe :u be
Arrrust
We hope its enterprising proprietor. Mr.
Jifethoiiist Convention. There is now in
session in Louisville
odist Convention to decide upon the ques
lion euitated in the last ceuera Lonfe-1 - . .....!
... j move
v j we have had sufficient ex euence to test
conterer.ee. n is a matter ol considerable interest to morals, religion and politics.
Ciarkson, wi'.l Le wi-il rewarded for bis new DUilsy. i Vrcn ihe India'ia Jvtim.i!. The ' Indiana American." rublishcd by i
no vain pride, but believe wc are alike un-; c. F. Clark wn, Hso. at Brook illo i:t this i
I eJ that there is a sufficiency of these i
our composition already. e parade i , K j , a Southern Moth , these notices before our readers through:
11 t .. , t . . . t. I . I ... 1
iiiovcu uy nailery o r nuiisr. ui irie inner o.;inr, ins iia-niij utcn nmrtiu ouu us
At the last dales thev had r.ot come to
ojr temperament. It will be observed that ihese cotupli-
Imrnts come from both Democratic ir.d
iiiv.tlitiiiii.ai jiaiivt ikititti iii't ' l. . " It w avly and indeper.Jentiy conducted , and is eminently vci'.by the pitronije of I the pi.', lie.
anv positive action utuii the subject, but Uv, - .... . ,. ' t mm me i tppecano,' journal. , ., , , , "big papers, with whem we have labored j iS!:ana American. This excellent ' the spirit and declarations are almost unn.;ftnJbauIeJformanvycars Aflei lhis al. Jourll8li pllbii,hed at Urookv.lie, in this imous in favor of separation. The great j mm univprfial Pxpres?ion in 0Uf Sta.ei jstnte, by C. F. C'aikson. Esq., comes to us difiictilty appears to be how they shall se- wp hope the con(emptib!e H.t!e altack, t.,al i nch improved in s ze and appearar.re. : cede, and still claim a share of the fuads, , , , , , i r- . . . :;t;,-pi ' ' are made upon us by those who wish to J tint t.ie biti.c an.itiuet. , property, &c. &c. I m , , m, . ., . , . ; The BhookvIi.i.c American. This pa-. ' ! make themselves conspicuous by barking I . , . , ,, , , , The Convention met on the 1st day of . , . , . ,, , I per has been considerably enlarged and im-, Mar ad was calV-d to order bv Dr Penrce ' J ' X nCV" rC8Ch' " h"e P"ved- NVe are ,hat "ur cotcmpora-, 'J' ' ' their due weiphl noon us and our friends.'
when deli gates appeared from the follow - j ... , .,; nr,h ! hon he mv U rnmnpntrd for hi. !
readerto the fact that all our brethren ; "t!a"- Nvl,:!e w e differ with him politi-l
cany, and cou.d easily point out many fai-
ree
but i
ing Annual Conferences, to-wit: Ken
lucky, Missouri Ilolston, Notth Carolina,
John P. Mi oJy, Dar iel W,.;f. Asa Hays, Tin ru'.oii F. !Lt, Wi'.hs t.'rarv. 'While V.ut. John P. Case, M i m I,nw -, Jos. Benton Sau.'i l?..v;. Dan'e! 'Vilmin. Spri'-pCi ' . T. B. S.oLev, fiii'fn- v Sirx !..-, Lee Dare, J. 14 -t t i r. Sam'l Hol'.iday. M V. Sm.oi .:. i:.t:h. Abraham Jones, Thus. Craft, Jchn Shultz. rairO.l.l Jas. X. M'Mjiiiis. .n::i Ilnckle. Abljah Dubois, II. V., C.B.Moore. 'jo.-'; ' ( rr. rr. .Tas. M. Clemen:, W :u I!.iMey. David Slaughter. Or-, lie IJcio.n.
mmv, iM miiiii ijuMuu, iiu ill tlilUit, i i ii ... , - iiflin, diiii iiiuiii nisi y uuii i uui Jliau lai ' ' ' I dwell upon the importance of a more gen-1 . .. .. " , ., - Memphis, Atkansas, Vtrcinia. Mississippi, I ,.,, , , . , : luctes m his address, w c perfectly a;ie ' ' , ''lc"'cu,atioii of the American to eus-lxvilj, him in some other particulars; bu Texas, Alabama, Georgia, South Carolina, tni ,e ruWi,her. ur friends in : they are so mixed, that a fine sieve is nec
the adjoininj counties recoiled i essary to separate the one from the ether. this matter? Each of you, w hi, W? le wi 2Cj wi,h e &"ion , ... and cnanty he preaches. e should have
U. Edgaitpn, J. D Hc-.ry, Wn Piuit', Jas. Wildridg, Henry Pt iu-e, L. W. Lofiai d.
Pi.1 M.i.- t, J.--::;c Mi -;, I!t.;"i Bii.' n. Cl.si-r-y Jenk-. Wirt. Cret: kiro: e,
Florida, and Indian, Mission Conferences. I jjj, anj
The first day w as mostly spent in deba-1 a,j acl m
ting upoti the proper mode of proceeding)
about reporters, &c, &c. A regular reporter wrs engaged.
a l:tue trouble, can extend our circulation s(a,eJ iHl nBmo of u5C Fper U now
in vour neighborhoods. Xow is a
tune. The new postage law will be in
INDM.NA Am E lili tN."
fro n the. Cincinnati Chronicle. !.,.. . Tl...
vention in a verv feeling and aide manner, ' .1,. .iv: r p. s, fB.ta .nut.,' i.u! . ' 'llL""I u.e auvice ci i osintasicrs, )ou wi.i take i comes tr us tl. is week runted on a double
On the 2d day, after addressing the Con. fijrce in al)),ul tis wecks Jf you ,islea U)
Bishop Soule took the chair. Various res
olutions wero offered, but nothing done ofani serious interest. On the4lh day, Dr. Winans addressed the Convention, from whose speech we make the follow irg extinct.
some psper printed al a distance, want ihe postage.
Thev medi'irn sheet. The American is a well
lleuben Hawkins, Ila'plt Wi'.diide, Charles Mar'.in. Uuv. II. C Dameltell, Jos. Tl.oir ps n. lhoalviili. Geo. Holland, J. O. St. John, Jos. Kyma:i. C. F. l':.irks( ii, T. W." Clrsc. it, Silas Serins. Harvey P.lack'ide, John llackleman, Sam'l M'N. eley, J. hu H. Farquhai, Rufus llayii.nd J. A. Ma'scii. lit t-til cel. Thai ibis met ting concur in
j conducted pr.per; and we trust Iho publish- the recommendation in tide by the txfcuI er w ill bo sust-uned in his increased cfTorts i live Committee of this roiir.ty, that ihe to satisfy the desires cftb.e intelligent com-j Whig Disti ii t C'ou eininii lel.eidul Law-
Frun the Jt-fltrtnuii't.
The Indiana American. j mun"' ,n " 1:1C" he ,CMJeiThis piper, published at Brookiille, j Vi ir; tUi Way no County Reccr-l. eoines to u this week, enlarged in sine, to . M, ciarkson. the Kdiioi and Proprietor
, - r
' ti. . L ..i : 1 I 11 nr"J. ni 1 1'icii of lhs ..intiana American." at Prookrille,
rer.Ci-i'tir'h on ihe 10i!i of Jt ne.
T. B SI ODE Y, J. O. Si. Juiix, fec'ty.
P;est.
arateorganizition .Has anything trmspir- innnoved in dress. It contains a liberal I ', , f Ti.e name of the ( ditor of the Amcii-
ed to cl.ange the sspect of things sinoc the quantity and Cood variety of original at)(1 ! eniargea n.s paper, ai.u o.nerw ,se mi.cn rVlete v i;b. U I..last Oeneral Conference He knew of none- selected matter, and a large number or ad- "Pvel ' typographical appearance.- ' . ,' . r , , , Has the South evinced any disposition to vcrtven.ents irany of them from Ciucin-1 Vt e 8r0 T'Cased that our fuend receives j consent, ottwe ki it i.n.:erft..l,.1 mat draw back! IVs. In New Orleans there , nati intarchaiits. Tin; uancr i one of Ion-' ! s,H'h patronage tb.at will eniibls him to en- he is a w Y,'i, and i;t meif ma'.-ers of ope-
......I,., .(ikii nlnlnil..,..!. .1 .. 1 : 11 . . . . .' 1 ........ I. '...,. 'IM. 1 ,
is iih-iiiui m i in ii"ii.Muiiui ii'i't-T-u muuul:; ai:u huuwii leuuiuuull in Ine oiaie. igt ma jhi jit i . iut.ii; is i.if j-i j v :i hi mri rut n'il
to division, in ti.e rsnrciioz district there i ami it 3 conductor. Mr. Ciarkson. n al e Slate deserves a more literal siipfoi t thin
wil act
a w 1
iilld
wiih the
is o.'ie. i n t he wimie .Mississippi eonterence three. A nd twelve out of the tifteen ronfetences represented here present about the same state of thirps. The rnorraiY qvrsrioN! The cry has been raised, that by separation we would forfeit our claims to the church property. He would not impugn the motives of those who had started the question, yr,t heaporebended not the slightet-t danyer; but siiiipnsin"' there is dunjer t boti'd this operate on
an. 1 expcncnccJ l.Oitor. iourteen years, l.e has published a pap'r in the White Water S ulley. The paper is decideiily vhir, and is w orthy the pitr nrfjc and
its editor, for his ent jrprisc and indefatija-
the American. I
Fiom (he Hamilton lutclligcicrr The Bhookvu.i.e American has been
greatly enlarged and improved within a
wh;7s
hie labcr in the cause, is entitled to it of few weeks. We hope our friend Ciarkson : times o
the w hig partv.
So inueh fur the paper and its editor, specially as a paper and EditorMr. Ciarkson as a man, is rentlernaiilv
in his deportment, and libera! in bis d;el-
a
We do not Ui:ee Con ertiui.s
a;c ii;!,!, but tbler and pr.-bii.'y litter men than ourselves approve of them, and
lie v i:li t!:e;:i, b:tt doiibtir-a i. a. I he p:i ; ri-iy or r .j-::i".fy of
' wc
o-.ir inmos; uptioso we icscevery coiieije, 1 mffs and ir.lercourse; anil as a writer
church, parsonage all oor titlep, should j mong the most ready and able of his party
tint utter us irom carrying out our purposes: in the State. Ilia propensity to satire These considerations should have tio v eipht sometimes betray hi in into a remark of unwlntcver. There is rqu.ty incur courts tuned b-v.r:ty. A s a politician I e is indeofjurtiee in these Pnited S'tites.and they ; pendent, too much so, to, at ail times suit w ill be cpen to hnr us upon this subject. If his party. If ,e discovers any 'roguery or we tor a p'o.-l enu?e separate ss it will be! meanness tn anyone, he takes a tiitat him
we will hold tlie property i f the church. with poised lance, and wo to tho attacked
He entertained no doui.t of the validity of
liny realize all that his enterprise deserves, j ,,,, r ft,iipn.I'n. A.m.
Miami I'uiversiiy. The put lie were in- M amukd. On the
formed, some time since, thai the liev. II.' McLaunhlin, .Mr.
Jili in.-', by I!ev. C. :'bomas I.':i; i:;(ifd
Drs. Bishop & Scott have been summarily 1 of Laurel City to Mrs. Miitilda P.irvis cf removed frou: their respective profes?or- Woiidil!e. ship, in the institution. The foimcr gen- - - : - tleman had been its President for some 1G DS7.'OLiL"T2CT. years; and for the lant 1 yeais had filled' The pai tuen-Ho li rciofeie esi-tii betbe Professorship of History. His labors j twecn John A. M;-.tsi!ii nod J. I). Ho land al Oxford cominer.eed w iih the existence i is this diFsolvcuby inntiui! iT.nei;t.
1
of the University. By his cfTorts. chiefly,
it has been raised from no'.hiii?, to ihe vny i
Wc wish the American tucccss in .every fi fank ap)0 W estern colleges, thiojr but Us politics. , , 1 .1 11 1 0 r fore he resigned the Presidency, as
'.cy have done more than we could have dcr.s and w e belie e they have if their prospects are brighter for the future which we sometimes doubt we w ill rej jice with them. For the last three years
we fine admired the zeal, the energy, and ! do von no good.
the perseverance with which they have
ther appioved not disapproved. Then, Mr. Dunn, are you ly in or are you mistaken in your asserlio .? If you were mistaken, correct it; but if you wc re lying about it, we beseech you to quit it. It w ill
parts of ihe State, w h'ch t enders its failures disastrous. The Swiss Bell Hinders, who are the latest among the many musical wonders of the day, are here. They appear only at the National Theatre. The tow n, except
enr rinbts; and the man who would swerve C ... I.a rttitv frnfll nrnnr. .( . rrn . i .lo r . nn x
linn. ..1.- .. . I '"I-"'! ...-i.it , , ..
would prove recreant to the interest of his r rm:l "" trust, and deserves to be branded with infa- j The Brookvillc American comes to us mT. i this week considerably enlarged. It is now 'Propositions for reconciliation. Whence j second in Fize only tto one paper in the do they come! From the North! If so. what State. We wish the enterprising pub!i.h-
are the term! Submit to mother olmreh! ! er success, UlU tlie paper uiusi nave a more
for
The North is mule tip off;r-eeeinj Yankees. They hnva made no propnsitions. t.r if they have, they have been very Fparing in those propositions. They have condemrcd Bihop Andrsw's connection with slavery, and to this we must submit. And what do they niT.-r n f l. rpmiinerntiiin nr tiifl iuinrv in
the Dlav-Eoiti!! narl of it. is not to be uruti-1 .. .,nti.i i r,,.t -h,.r,i,;.i
" 1! C It'll I II llIU T" "III. I lllll IIU IHOflUIUIII.'t .. , .... ... ...
fied, nor humbu2Sed by them. They are tht)tJ hp m,ule Hi.hopl Cbeat okcuss- I "c! ent editorials. 1 ne Amencai. ,s 1 . . . .. 1 ' nf thn h.ut tiano rc 1 11 tin. S I h I an) H. .
extensive cireulatioii ti.au 13 cem-.Ron
co'int.-y papers, to succeed. h'rrm the Gren'Jiehl Reveille. The "Indiana American," published at Hrookville. in this State, comes to us this week considerably enlarged and improved and is "chuck full' of friend CUrkson's
NpiiKri. it .1... r "tu "," "l
1 ,t,, , ,.,:.. 1 i.i . i. I . . .... uimuu " iiii i hij vuiiiiiiiui in 11111 ai;t ios: II n uaii no odj e ion in an auoiuion arr-e-J tlw in,elves to this woik, althoush whl. pres had decided on the 1 1th. Try j m;,kinS money by an exhibition of b,a. Bishop, if he be a prudent abolitionist. He we hav- at toe same time objected to the! ;,nj r,.riect these mistakes. j Modesty is by no means a profitable vir- may come to the South with his abolitionism overbearm spirit manifested bv some of: ... 1 tue, and these fellows deal but little in it. flnmirs in bis heart till bis bines ehe, yet
Be-! many
as 250 students had been enrolled in its! annual catalogue. As a liberal minded christian minister, a ripe scholar, nfuii'i-i ful teacher, and'a most w is?, kind, efficient governci of young men. his fame was co-j extensive wiih the country. His fiitnd!
and fellow-laborer, Dr. Sentl, h.-.J, for loiOFricKON Mais Si ears, occupied l is laborious and uiiTicul: ' May Ifi-.h. PvJ5.
department with veiy pe;ieral satisfaction He has s'.)taiiied himself honorably during the palmiest days of rtbe;Ui;iverii) ; ami had won the esteem 'and alTeclion of all
JOHN A. MATSON. J. D. HOLLAND. 20-if.
May 12, 1?15.
JOllS U.IIU'iVLAM), Attorney at Law, LI'OOKVlLI.E la. May lGih, 18-13. 2 )-tf. " JO!! X A'. 3iATOX, Attcrney at
Br.CL'Kvn i.r. Ind. 20-tf.
M nn si on House.1,
their citizen?. But CunnersviHc has ma-1 u liberal and publie spirited men morel
PETTY MEANNESS.
e nave never witnessed a more per-
servesto be wcli eu;i;ottcd.
From the Sfitlbivillc Tttrcrdi r. Dip Rnwikville A meriean. edited bv Mr.
f he be di.-creet, keei.ini: his sentiments to , t;ia.k?l,, ,aB Cl:l? oul jn a new dres's. en-
who knew him. No wonder that tl e i:'.quiry has often been made, why were these tried, faithful a-..l approved publicservants dismissed? We are happy to
ClXCiXXATI OHIO, (.VriiS.. "pj'Osit'' the Com t House.) flllS Until, hviiig i:.fe-l ii, to the ji. haiuls of the LTdersijni:i!. i o nru'era tiiijioiih i.'j iiir li ii j Ii -ut the vi bole ett.-ibli.-hii.i .it , the 1 1 Ii! t a ' be.i'r of
learn that a correct answer to the question ; the must npj r. vi .1 i,:- i!i rn !) 1
hiw.self-and ho will consult his prudence j )arffC(j RI1(1 inlproVr,l. Wenrc highly jrat- tliathvi thev be-n war when in the South-he w ill do us i-o barm, i ifi;d to obscrvu M rm)c!l liberal, tv ex hibi. ,.., , ', ,"..,.....
But who is an abolitionist! You may place ,j i,v .-itizeug 0f rraiiklin rountv snd
your roajrnifyirg glass upon him, but ycu, jtg vi-ciniry) tow aids eustair,ing their pub- j
! Even their friends admit that they are ne- ' I'tistomed to n')? their own praises. All . lti.,1 id llpi..c..ir V f.. a ni'ii, t. .inn
pi. I .i'.ly that, any town of the same popu- feet specimen f petty and contemptible ; ,cn,(.e his pocket full of change, i?,'that he
.-.,., . o,ac-i.o lire an uonor one w,.-.,, ......nrMtuiuiii? ioiiow- , came !rom Switzerland, or Norway, or j ' , afe, ,,;9 dimensions-he is like tLe! i.., .
s:i orn-.treiit to our valley. May l.cnltb., inj extracts: j the mnsie-breathin" shoies or Italy, wear rrer.rh fashions, always chanpi.iff. j I'very'truc friend to hi c.otii.'ry w ill e-i-hinuony, wealth and prosperity aaenJ '-Boats will reach Con iter ville by the ! ? rocke.d h' 8l,d f,a,ner ! fierce-look- Ar.ethertennofconnnomisc. It hai becnl,eavorto 6U6tai , paper in it. These who
1st of June, and ihe aue lone before that wl:l"Klrs- ",lrs l'on ma ior- , rr"P"-t i'"" l""ul" )' tlui J1 ! do not we eonsulcr cnenres to theprospcritime '' linol ville Demon-vt ri?n na,11(N chivalry in a foreign aspect. Clmrch should not rr.ei.ule wi'h the subject i ,v of j,plu fwn flnd c,:!iritrv. j beauty in the costume of tlie Alpine tnoun- of slavery. This has caused ihe shout of j ' ve wieb friend Ciarkson an ample remu-
e tin-; .N,it so, Mr. 1. eurocrat. C.ir.iiersville : i ,,,,pbP nn.l mnoie in lii liairv ti,..c "fflerv. i et, tli s prorositmn is not Irom .,;,, r,,r i, tremble r.n.l evnensp I..-. i.c
oersra-.u mat President Polk has appoint-! relinquishes a.l cairns lo ihe ' acne ' to wno i,ave the talent to speculate on the iNoMlK i e aouii wi.i tuo no fui " . been at, in improving his paper.
e-J Ii;i-i. Kelso (ihe traitor Dan) to an In- i l'aurclt w nose nutation atul condition e- ,! ,,..,,,., ,r ,, ..... : cuiiarly fit her for the product of thai artii....a enej wct of the Mississippi, and , ,, i i . ' , cle. lor the aue and a moderate quantiuathewia be removed from the State ; ly of fever. Laurel can't be beat. She'll immediately. Bill Brown. Henry Ells-, retain all the business in tb.it line leyond
will soon be presented, from a responsible
quarter. At present it is sufucicnl to say.
arm ecclesiastical par-
them a ihousatvj years.
.la :hcr .Y iiVti it t'
r.-e .-W,
worth, a-.id Dii: Kelso! Things are moving on finely. Our atmosphere is becoming more pure. The stagnant pools of moral, po'.itical, and mental corruption are
moiin?. We besnont nia. r.-.. t..i, ' . . ' . . .
' - t -"t ;rei i.noK out tun ers.
t etit r,e vt. Ii Presidnt Polk will contin-
The land office located at this noinl. In-
all doubt. j an nc, 0f ihe last Congress, is to be rennvWhat is the prospect r.t Brookville, Mr. J Pli to Detroit. The present Surveyor GenDemocrat, for the ":!7.V-iVA-" lhis sea-. prai, William Jchtiston Esq., iufotn ed me son?' Coarit .- j-i-iiVe Telegraph. a few days since that he had received or-
"Lots. Asueand Fever, for sale at Eau-,,ers ,,,r "s "nmerliale removal, winrli
ff'iehriilA Whi I would be accomplished this week. 'I be
llL'ii: situat-jd in ll.r m;!ri! psrt :f lie
eitv, it will be nn attra.-:i! ut d ei'r:i'iic- ' ier.t stoppirff place "Jimsiues un-it. The ! projirie'.or will spare r.. p-ims in mr-l-ir. ! Iiisjjiiett led at h.iiiie It s txpenence m I this liiit-, durir.;: a 'i.i i' n'Mi'i-iiie -.!t!i bis ! bn ther. cf tho A mi iioi.ii J d I ( 'iunii u iOiiio. rfiih-rs il ceil din ii.it ll.o Mui-
H3 THOSE WHO COUNTERFEIT a w ': lic ,!iVr',jr "'v Uut,e ".l J.i f... ..-nn.-. nfrl-llii;! r, ilill t- WOtet-
uuu inu'Jii uic ivi ink fi..".... v- wi-.i.i
li.aus, and pro slavery men, their chairs
w ould not have been vacated. Hani'loii Chrifliiin Ma;aine.
MB MWWWr 'II .tm Mil. W I III I IIHMHaBOTT
My old acqui ar.d sec inc.
: i.taisn. .-j aro uivitt-J to cit
'.1 l N.'JEV KEIr.Y.
few dollars lo their pockets, arc far worse ; 1.... . i c.... f : ..:.. I
intiii ii.v lunii ii i al i ii l I n ill mils Li'iii. ' j For while the latter only red) us of our ! ( ;l.;ii;i..;:,.
property, the former tike property and; - - ; - - c. -; - health and life away. Dr. Wis ta it's BAE- i TUKX ILiLSlOlh. SAM OF WILD CHERRY is admitted,! Agreeable i. an . r.:, nance f ihe Boar'.
bv thousands of disinterested witnesses, to ol Ouectors ol u.e i. u oi u .i.rnpihe Lo.
id asthmatic for ,5u sub.cription ofsti i k fur tl
Site, nor
count i
rel.-i
Wonder if
not wanting to go to Co ltess?
iiW.-, ...,,11. ....... ...
, , , mc imumpi ui uc in 3 h (l ii . ui li li. .7.1.1.1 i--l- it.. .. -. . -
--- ... i,.,.. ui, me ci:n:iiuuiiy in IllUl- j ,y j, a n will become purified, honest, and mor- j Canal
El-we shad pay our debts virtue will tlnurts
anaiii venture nni c,, i,. i... not troubled
llt , uiuun, rcirt-ai and ihe day will come again when we tha'd not be ashamed when among stranfersto acknowledge that wc are a citizen of Indiana. N"f,t Fv-rihiin We were much grati-
r.ej a lew evenings since on finding that
our friend ar.d near neighbor, Francis Gras-
muek had procured an excellent Sod
fountain vid sti l more praliScd lo find
iha it was in full blast, reviving, ccolmg, sn.d refreshing all it votaries. Soda
Water is a healthy, harmless, and pleas
m beverage. Mr. Crasmuck has fitted up a mom cxi rr ssly for his fountain and
ice cititni, M ere ec-r.tlcmtn and ladies will be waited upon with as good an article as can be had any place.
. 1-1 11- II";. ci.l II. .t 1. i..,n.u ll.ut !
insatiable curiosity of mankind and tlir Veuld rever rest imtil slavery was! . I'ro;,, the V, to Ci.-Ue Courier.
uncytng love ior noeiiy, neeu neer tt-ar , (,rjven frpm ,,,,, r,,rrn, if ,Le -, be pre-i 1mi.vn Amtricax. This Herlinjr pa-
success, llieynavea wide fieia ami a j e j . ,.,nitr,ir.rd. But we are admon-1 per one of the nl dest. w e believe, in the !
: run one. isl.rd to nause. He would psk for what: ! bite Worter ailey canie to is last:. . , ., I ? ifitli Isl.i R.n.L i.I !: nfwn.
.. . .' . , . . I , i. i , ,. . ; nave eiierieo i.:e most extraordinary cures 1 F" - - - , - ..
Ha ..xI.4 - km r-k r . t- r t r -t a rurrai nn tin. it- r . i- on flrrTnn rn n . iMinip iiioii'ii ni cnot
n iri nftl.n North. He wouM 1p nn.t much imnrnvrd in npnoaranre. Vo i m C3SCS c'! a ptuttionunj vuc
willing to uait t'Apr.ty yoar to I ic down j congratulate our : I.:.- rnurt if l.rts.iti!i linlu tn tliit twi n I ! ue.'OkB ti Until no s
in ii p ;ntf i ( ii in. i.' ri ii n . .... c-uv-v..'.-...i"v- " ivn . . , v -t .. ,- i
of his in-1 The toi;jT, the fitautijul. t!ie ffwl, all I "'""""8 " '
however, : speak forth iti praise. It is now the r.- -t o: tho Join i.ay ol .vny. i-.o. ami
of a better state ol th-ntrs. i he last docu-, ivill always mccecd in any undertaking; v;.r.; ; i: :: t d;ci e in the most intelligent f-t: : conim ue open ior i ei i v ii ay ; i uo i.n-
mpnt in tho estoru t. Iinsnan Advocate anU none, surely can uc inert! wortiiy c ! ilies of our cor.r.trr. j lowing pnees, id i.. u.-oukvi.:.-, ,nem-
)ivs moredeterminer opposition tlmnever . u'-cess. I Ue American ranUs amoujr the j Such a hi"h stand in rul.'ic elimaiion mora, Dioomiii:-rwe, L'iniel. and Au-
:Vd"aXene'en ,,e ! rhsr-c.'er, everVefore recorded in the his- j .ecr.d and ,h:,d M sa which enables Lira to tory of medicine. I coinmenciuy a L-.u.t I. I .itt.li.i ( .... an;.
Iv. the ditliculty coulJ be amicably settled, j make the improvement- A man He hnd. however, not jwen anv ingestions doimtable energy and industry.
land in Ohio is all surveyed, and the office : , ... . ... , sin
ll li u il ll.li r ll-l'll f.i".'l :-i;it-t:. I'lrui : 1. Uliu l . 1. . l..... ., oiit.ln.! 1, . t it'i. . .mi d ivi 1 itit ivl.rmiPNn hii if" nn:l a T iintirrl. . . . .1 1 ' ... c . L...-.M..
ropey on the White Water Yalley ; tje unsttrvej-ed ,ractS in 'this district an- j f ,Vi her g-rc a cVnorc.ee and concili- pibi.hrS in 'a count, dewted to loeofcel)- 'f" iU ow '"t9 in FV -e C ' Vm w S.Jem . that Connersv.lle. is one of ihe most ; npsed a U!'e Uiskonsin district, had it ! te the Linritv. or r.ern t our r.u.nbera and ism. ha a'wavs borne -the heat and bu -den ! A ,d ' K'' i"' 3 -crnin2puhl,c: are rare- ' ' J ' " Vt , 1' r,.-, Z
hinjf Illageson the Canal-they are i , hn ronverient tn keen it onen for 1 whin thr... bv vote To xvbiP them bvnum- ofthe davwitl, onfliRchmi: tirroncss and Istar d uALf..'l Ur JL.U ; ' ' ... ..:.'
there with the Fever and A-! w.i ...M.t. ..,i .t..rt.i ..n.,.. ! t.er. was im-ossib'c. Tl.ev can manufac-: nnreUxed cnerffr. W e are did to see that ! HLRIti , ar.d refuse w.th scorn cunier-, M,'ro ' " ,-'
o drove out or their houses ,n ac- ren,s of the edministration, who are fond tore a (,,ll.,.,r srte.' r,rr,.-.r cut ,, l:t- ,t contains qui. a ,u.ber of business cd fU, and every other arttc.e pr Hored to( V. ,d M,.nUow m the hi?h waters as they are at Lau- ,lf anJ nower .. irtrP nv country '' ':!r No-s :r- cnn f'"' 'l vertHcmei.t frvin Cincinnati. j them as a substitute, so long will cches- , cotWC.H... ... -o e n i ni , 'u&viite HTif- .,. . , it it i 'them; but the will alwavs l-e able t nut ; , , r ., ; ro?mrE i-i-nts-chccr the fireside of ma-, Shelby Com.t;-; and Inciu.ti.pa.... said that model of pol.tic.itn,lVierHrush,i' ... ronr'l!ial0 ,,nl. T,.cv : row the Greh;,r&h hepusitory. j.,;r:.. r.r,,,! f .Marion Comity.
rome of ihe above editors are ! Esq., "and I want an office I don l care ... ,.,., pni,.,nll(. artien until no- ! Wc have r.erlected heretofore to notice V. ..V"' 1T...1. ,..V.i-..;. ....... .. i 1IAKVEY I'EillL'M. Socrt-tarr.
Cov. James C. Jones is a candidate for f'ongress i- the Murfrcesbing District, 'IV tin.
fire al fvansvillc. A fire broke out in F.vansville, Ind., on the 4th inst, and could not be arrested until it consumed one square some eighteen or twenty houses. In Evansville they are about as wellolT bs Brookville for Engines, &c. When a fire breaks out there is nothing to stay its progress. Since the fire in Evansville they are making considerable talk about procu
ring an Engine. This is very natural and very common. .l?Kr;er fiYeaf fire. Oil Saturday ihe 3d inst. a destructive fire occurred at Portsmouth, New Hampshire, destroying several atjuares, and burning property troith from I2'"KW to VV'.
what, so it's fat and easy.
EPnn other general conference, and they will tike the fact that ihe "Indiana American'' has ' 0; tji. W-I iiit ") V 'cnts for Ciiuin-
for governing Tor telling people what to j it for ersPlPd vi.at w e l-.axe yielded H e j,cf rl-uccd to a double medium size. do, and looking al 'em do it. I w ant to questit n; will lake Uart, nd look confident-; Neiulibor Ciarkson sat s he has no fears . .... ...... ..1. . .1 -- : 1 1 . t : n n : " ' J -
un
like cate of mv country, and 1 want my
country to take care of me. Nead work is the trade I am made for. I'd like to have a fat salary, and to be the general superintendant of things in general, and nothing in particular, so I could walk about the streets and see w hat is going on." The family connections of Peter Prtish are very numerous, and the country is full of such devoted patriots. A gentleman, recently from Washington, informed me that there were at least one thouand ap
plications for Ihe various consulships in ihe gift of the Government one thousand Peter Brushes. Mr. Lyon of Michigan succeeds Mr. Johnston as Surveyor lienoral al least it is quite certain that he
will.
iytoour fUDiiisf.0.1 in in uo..... bnuhat he w HI Icsiisiained. We sincerely
Let .your c tnn r.tee investigate " . h e ,;e 1Kav t.e. If lhe v,pe j,, ,hc I matter, mil if they can see a speck as large j .... .,.,, .... nwn nanpM ... ... i
a a man's "hand in the religious boriron
in.1,1
will wait for the rain. We would wait if
XOTICK. Tf ET TEll testamentary upon tlu cs-
HJ tsts rf Williirn J. Patltrnn, late of
iiO-Sw-
Ureii.fit-1.! Iiei:ic and the Puhville Whi, and all oilier papers friendly lo the i.iiproreme.-.t lhat will puh-ii.-h w iibi.ui a bill, ill please lo cvpy. II IMEIICE.
Sale of Real Eatafe,
,f c Hiirpli i.f tVn Irjii lt;,.!,. nut lie li.i I. !... - ... .J i i .... . .
wewi.Ishol.t glor, 0111, llKei.ljan.we ,, , oi-.ld soon ! been rrante.1 Ihn ii:.,'.rined. I,v ll, i R .i. ;.. .f It ,....1 . ; ! r,.l-.
J 1 e . - j . . lllllilllif 1111; n 11 ..i i.i'vn.i... , ..:...-
cierk of the Probate Court of said county.! ; county, la., aid aVo a i!rps-nt dweil-
wc could see tbe last prospectof tepentanrein our Northern brethren. Could the conneeiional union be preserved, and ihe South be saved at lhe same time, nothing on earth would give him such exalted pleasure, ame heart felt happiness. But the case w as absolutely hopeless. Dr. Winans concluded with an ob'e view of ihe politieial bearing i f the question. He declares Ins conviction that the
division of the Methodist Episcopal Church
i have papers at home as cheep, and far
more valuable to them than any of the stuff, 1:1 lhe shape of "cheap family newspapers," that ihey now receive from the i ther side cflhc mom. tains. Vc:it f.'.c finccRSc- Gazette.
ah persons inccDlea to the said estate ; nrr i,0nso in siid town- 1 le ; .rui c. mains imist make immediate payir.cnt. and those j about 2t!) acres of land, &!.n:t ."t of wlncSi bavin? claims against ti; estate must pi e- cleared and in cultivation. There is u sent them duly authenticated within one ' comfortable frame dwell in;; hi.ose an;! good year. The estate is'solvent. 'stable on tie premises. Tit diveliirg
1 lie Ceceaieu 111 Ins Jilclirue loaned to : lou in ti v.-. 1 is vrv i'e.iant.y situateo,
u-.n-hl li.if hive anv ii'iunuis influence up-: the Anierioan, it is filled with a choice se-
... , , .'. ,v ,,.; ,,r t,p sta'cs On '.!:c con- lection of nniier. and the editorial dpai 1We took an enraptured squint one eve on ihe union ol i.ic -ia.t. v ,
Wc have received seveial numbers of ; various persons a nunibe.- of books, Inch
lisro ml I'.'on rctu.-nod. I'ers:.t:s haum; such books are hereby riquired to return them iii!:iiodirtev. J .M1 11. PATTERSOV. Executrix. ( n. 1 101.1. n u. A 1 t'v . April Vii I- l.-i. ' m
tlie Brookville American, since its enlargement, rnd have neglected until now to sneak of its very centeel appearance. In add'lion to the typographical neatness of
with a stab'e. well, wood ho-ii-e, Ac.
A part of the purchase money will be required to be paid in ha nd, anil a cry liberal credit on the h.-iiaiice t be well secured and drawing interest. JAM! 15. PATTEllSOX. lit. II 11 I.I. 4 M -Vl'i'v. April i'Ot h li j. " Ir--ow.