Indiana American, Volume 15, Number 26, Brookville, Franklin County, 25 June 1847 — Page 3

AMERICAN.

BUOOKVILLF, IXD1ANA. FRIDAY. JUTIE 25,1847. W arc in'nrmi 'nat Tv T. I?. (Ynlcv M-Mmi "rj. i earns'ieSte for .1 naltce of Punce it LvJrvl T.-iwnh.-, to fit! tKf vtcsncv nr-oapsori..! by tbe re's ignition of James Simmons K-j. TUB LADI5.V Titr ri? vnfirtr ofthia rbscr held iSMr Mr oft jerc.-,c corpanx-ir It In the c-crlng rt,h mr.t cxorlVnt sorter Wrhfiprtrr wmimplvrrntneratrd f..r all "h.-ir UNur and disolr' of r--ed re.. re. Ther will he own tht e.-ninr w:th anc'her nprr Celtic cat Vk tr.i efraire, ar.d aim-ring l-uj-The "Western Ohmr-icl." is lbs. nm r?w oir-e ?!f atBrtct in Spircpr. Owen C.. Tnl.. TniVrv..lrJ !n o'i 'rs Thi rTr"i,Ti flv . iVr( eytrnsrivf ryiTf to tl. what in til 'Vip rrfjirn. The nih N "the TrasirT f Hliwrt . on nmr tV!e. It entirta F.nrli'h hitorr from the yrar IHS t7,5. Tl" 1t X. wa pjhliieM fr the lt r January, and one aoner "monthiy. It 1 com nVtrd n 1 Xm., pnee t ct. ech. A t.tt raj- . ' Tokt hefk. tat. d lat k '!' k. that the "Vin-l eennr Snn1" had hoited the TtW fli- We.hoi.ld r,fter aid the "CiaT'-tte. Wr hd the Carrtte ir etnr hand at the lime of w ritirar the article, and made a aqotafion from it not hv aomekind cfa earele tft- I A u pKne9 we wrote 'Stit It wti t!i tot r. PRlTnr.. . v . .... - . I M .ik w,. r er., re. h-. bT r-.r j nfe Xrir. a mitj s erT.e.t 9r j toTS -i?irpta nf -rif r-( rtc of -r-:.r Dt Mir.-,; , o.nthcbr-r.co.orrer,r..eccd of thj, to'l.e. and the br.Jre fc-pt in r. Fu.r. XW niVISIOVS Wp learn from the Crrn Scihe t)-t r-..t'e9,,r5 fVr Charter from the f.l!.win lirr -n r-. .red Mm. and are reqieted to r tt thewT7..m r-rnmi racer rrm.nn. , ,-r foe thit the rrqni.i'e rfoenn-ent.. whV rn en'y he j Ntained from the M W ScriNe of tc v-tirns! Di-i

iion rt rhiladelph:a, were not on hard A .nnnly. ! Irjf Nrt , published at L( ' - v ille. Kv., ed,,w,r.r. i. rxpected dailr: and, ttr.w-t'iately npon itej J,? J C Vaughan. K.f V -.esittart. the rersra of the O. V. P., the apnliesf or will attend, d to, and Pepnti. . appointed to orranie .he ! Mr . e:fT,1,n 'v Wtll knev ! ftS the able

nivi. ion., of which the applicants win be appriied i fnd,e,ime. , y . fm T Trw i-r-i-fs XTw rraa aA Ia h i 1 fA fr.n. roe Iii.iot. No. 77. J Tnr?ondence. Warren Co., to be cal'cd Independence ti::-n. Vo. 73. Hanover. JiTcrscm co., to be called ITanovcr Dti.ioi, to. Kew ca.rie, itcnry eo, to b eati. d xew castle Di-j nirnn, X. fl. !foh'elh-, Hamitton c., to be railrd Noblcsville ! Ttiwision. Vv 91, T,"t'-a, C' k co., to be ca'.!d Marion Division, No. ' s. Vp Wa.hinrron, Clark.. C to be called Xew Wash. lenn Dirisioo, No. a3. r.lixabe;, Harrises Co.. to be call, d F.I'.Tabeth Division, No. St. Plrasar' H''U, Montromery Co., to ba caltr-S Tleaant Hill Ttivi.ion. No. at R.kviiie. Park ., to be ea'.U-d Rockv.'ie Divi ";a"- , Colombo. Bartholomew CO., to he called C-lnmhr.s Pii.ion. vo. st. Delphi, Carroll eo., to be called Ca.cade Divi,;.n. r. as. Rnshrille, Rash Co., to be calitd Rush Division Vo. eo. xw Salem, Ruth eo., to be called Xj,ie Division, Jfo. 00. rmrert rr the tth Rrfi-nmf The lection of .ffi r of the ih n r;m-nt, tiow encsmied at Tort Cla.-i, er-T-.e o(T on Ved., I'.h. and r-.n'tert in the he una . r.. us riecticn cf Willi A . Gorman, Colo, avl.

r - '-' Duttirsnt wa. tic-r.-a i.i.ot. c-ion.i.and cuiM !)ddre8 the reison of one another on W. W. rcCor. Maior. ' .. , ,. ,, , v , , . . , , , . : tins s.i jeet. and nmetbincr coul.l, snJ Tr.e rer-meitt will soon .rr V.r ,t, war. This, j will t5-? Ohio rrr-men'. i erleeed to t-e rv-i.i-! wou'' aecomisbe Itilt when Olid rorcement of Gen. Tjli-.r command. j c.n of tli nnrth. commence the business r,. t. I . r . 'of otliT fen, thev have no re.tsonhle acOavtii Fribp. r.srr., or Fnurtam cnnnTv, h- re- -eeivtd the nominatien as the Whir ear lidntr for COS ti e Voirt to which lliPy would atContrrc in the f h r. s.rict. a-ai. -t the n-torion, t.,n: iheT. fired hy wild fanaticikm, tl.ev Petit. We think it v.-rr ir.ioaWe .1 a' r. tt ill hive , ..... , , , .' .e.5;.hi ard.rth.ntv,rye,.,or.t that rhrn oot ) or-'"l the rlipily o m.n.and Unloose the r of hi si te. p-i-r: not a na.-vrnf Brorks-iiv, hnt ! n'-vn passions, to unSind ihe slave they

hi l--::er hc'f'i. He crriaii.. will succtvd. Crrfjtjrr.-We insn.. to .'.iv a I. n '.r eomwiun:v'.in from a wi.ness r.f th" ha.' sf T.ie-a Vwta. It i true the charae'er of h I-:-.nins ha bes-n so well vindicaied that it is -.. t . ce ssarv to say ai;y thing more about iheir cowariice. There wa nothing of it. I. is r-o-v evidr t that the Indianians ..ood the hottest fire of the whole action and stos.d it hiter, aeeorrlin" to the tesri-nony. than anv oih-r. Rm the evidence of si-p. W. a.. aid ye-.; will atso get a very correct aad minute account of the action. ytirry: Why are the papers out of our state, ercially in Cincinnati, a readv to copy, and comment npon, the established bravery r.f ihe Indianians, as they were the alledrd cowardice? All 'hat Indiana wants, is justice. ScKtpnfitr Postage. U seems Treat in the published edition of the law., th.re was an imp-oper punctuation in th? .rc'ion regulating the postage on newspaper.. It was e made that all r.-1rtoer naf fntfrun the ojffre ofpuWrrmion. were to be sent free e. The Postmaster O.nenl.howrver, has fur--beu. the "Union "of the Uth inst.,a cenTi'd copy ui tr.e section in which the c orrection is o n ciaitv . made, to that all transient new spapi ri are reriired to hve i cents pai.t n;-rn them before they gi into .the mail. The Postmaster General. h-w-evrr, transerndrd hi authority when he or-J. -red post masters ...v v.. -. . - w ...eirr ene o ce-ne, on a. papers lost were not sent to rtji.:.:- tubtcribrr. The ectir-n provides that postmasters shall forward in the sir-'1, all newspa per, cr-n-.i E f, am tar !,- .'..-:. It could not well be otherwise. A post -.-a - . r could not be able to disnrgnih who were, or -.-i were not st.i- ; scribes. Besides, it is extending hot a small tlirt i Icgeto a put.:ish.r. that he be p.rnitud to sends; paper from hi. ofBce to one f.r whom he inserts an s.rnisrracni, or a eomniu:ucai.on, tnout; ne be not a regular subscriber. Thi. is, however, nov set right; and all newspaper, are to be forw arded, ran. 'Vrr -c ejtcc nf puWicatiC The G'.nd National Jubilee ofthe Orderof 3jn of Temneranre Mm ntT Pb I 1 I , sk V a. T", - I t 1 h.oe!fbia,on ihe loih. The Aitional American" of tha 16th. says, -The ' nsr.,l ofrosisnU. nl-,l . '. mucc. and rbed a spiritual magmficcr.ie CVer lie cause ircpcrtiened to its nuiral grandenr ar.d immensity. Ail least Tcs -r- , , ., ... Thocsa so of iLe noble and hardy .... o te Crest Cau trare Dllb'.i.' Bttietetion to tie trar.cer.ient liuportat c ; i i , .x , , TLe refalar'v chneon Orator nf tho r! - h.;..v.n, r:,rt ? v i- rn, dressed the mult.tu le. His cnee-p). eans ! applauded tbroughoot." We see that tbn Indiana Delecaics, C. r.Chrktoa G-W. P. ,nd Wm! ll.na twan G. W . .V. were ' tbere to ta'-je their sect fa the JSj'ional Division. Tl.r. - 'mr Ct It KlBfllrfla en T. 1 r -.. '" -e'e-voar laet to I Wicrtat :L r r- "... r 1,0 w

" "' 'M

: were we are not yet informed, Rohlnao ! and Hncklemen. were in town at the time'and worn railed into C uirt, bv a commit-

enppoindr-rth.trre,,;..! JaOVJa H. tr..ve,,s f Ui pVy received ll.e nomination, nd tliey sjj '-maJ a llainirg tcti wir pppec h. ! this tlie linrbing-er of pc acel Remain f ihr ,fi ) Tl.e remains of C), M'Kee, Vn-!.n. NViM's. Trer nj Powell, tver received ,nil 'SVi'irt. i on Mnndsy !nt, ard tvere buried with appropriate hrnor. We leir-, aisc, from 'he f'St2 Sentinel, ll.at the remains of Capt. Kinder were expected so.n. and arrangements were bc,tr made for ihe reception, by the young men of Indianarte cl;8. Te fVar. We have but little reus from the war. It wijl be een that Gen. Tavlcr has left Monterey for San Luis Potoei. Wo have locked with great interest, for near from Gen. Scon, expecting the report ol another bloody battle. Gen Scott haa left Jalaoa. u itli I.;b r..ro r.. nnv. I i .... .. . .. . v , v. . ( ' I k UCVIff, J where we was expected to arrive ahoi.t .. c i ! t!lO 5th mst Tl.e .Mexicans are delerimintd to inVmlll,!. e.n;.,l . ,, ' J i - w butiuai. aiiu lii rr ri au i .:.,.,. . ... ' l"C "ltr,nSl " "'elf power. ! Their point of defence W iil first le at I 'the riaca Ri Prin f-.AA eitor "us. uio rnniia rucr.l I rf.. . . . I j v.en. nania Arna hss addrest-ed a lettor to the Sovereign Congress, dated May .M'JAt respectfully reqneMinj: ll.em to ac vt,u hi 'gnatioi as President pro ten. te ti-vs; I hnve discharged my (lutv towrds my eruntry as far as in try power. i I.im .!.!;. . -. ? to II my fortune a"' 'al Oi my family, as well aa my own I rentaiion--Mv n!..i.l han i. ' o.n. aiiu ir.y limb? lost in ils defence; and now with priJo I forever resign my public cireer." TlK !'.TAI-n Tl i. , t .r.t., . ms i.nc u. w PT6"". Ol WliiCil Ve I lVO received the to ilor of tbe (,'ineinniiti Gaz .tte, from w hich he has late!y retired. . The object of t!e Kxain-rer is stated to ti. ... , ,i .i , 1111..-. hit ai.'1-.Lvrrj centi raciit oi Kentucky, and, ns far as it can, to extend it to enquire into and die-cue i.l reform measures Mid to advocate, to the best of it3 ab.li'y, every claim of buOlinitV. It is HO mad abol li'.nist. The editor :is a South Carolinim, by birth and eJo- . cation, and the cssisiant drives the tjuill i in his native City. T ey know the evil of i slavery, and are aequiinted with the preJjuicos. interests and rights of the alavej uo.dors they w ill discass the question of jslaveiy, and contend for some plan of ! - .. . . ! emancipation. Thpy hava taken an lioni oraLIe stand, and we b.tpe ihy will meet I with great s iccess Wa believe that if t every one cf the United Staes had b.en admitted into the Union as el ive state. jslsvcry would now ham a sickly exis tence. It is an institution that, left alone, Is destined t.i die from natural causes. !l listery proves it. If wc were s!l slaveholders tgell.er we lorftel the conimand of C d. and exhibit that tn their own Iips-Ts d've'l hi .try and maliee, ami wnr. ami eve v evil tbinj--they f.reel the right. of man. and kidnan bis slave. Thi nttiiral causes that would exiinjutsll Silvery, have eclCli lieretolore i:i so.ne of the Slae St .lies, U.ltll tl.ev, were alnnist r.pe for pome step for gradual emancipation: nut just ne some WIS9 Ci'Un- j SOl v-.ts ab.nil prevailin to consummate! a j humane scbemo. thfl rabirtid f.nV.s 1, a v. i rome upon tne cotinsRimrs and oriven t l.ein bi'tnt? to bind 'ighlsr the shackle? tht'y WOllld have loosed. We believe tl ere is I ns msa-u uuinaim, m tnt unsoms OI all . 1 1 ... I r ..I the Siaveno't:er8 in Kentucky, as in tl.e : Km.i mimSer of ali.il I innita in tl. tiirtb in their beads there is as ranch ability ! to itl.ge between ri'ht and wrono". and i , .,. , : .u..-- r .u. - lucti ei,. tv nuitr iu eiiv.i iavur c c lifirpr ' t!t tlCl Ho it understood thdt we ha:e slavery. eithT white or black, north tir i south of Mason's and Dixon l:IiC- but ' K .... ? t .1 ...v:... ... j' e..v.iej . r-. n.aei ei.i ii.er eu.i t l, a n a i rurfie- an. steal, il wool.! not -na'trt mm i the less hc-t C wood ar.d drawer of wa ter, north or s. '. . . j i. . . tjt ..,ve Jiave I ' W0 rSVfc hb'n,t l!l ' ' Other men. ever V" ii . n ii er. i !'r S "ir-t Oi iV IS alircao in tbe land o: 'averv, and ii sweep over , It. Jl let .o..e. ertltl tl.,- peop.e Will ask, Is slavery CXpe JiO- t! and poiilical CCOno- j ir,v will answer 1 . Their consciences -:ti .-t. :. -:-.. ...:...-... t :,. ! V"rai"nn' answer, r.o. Then the wisdom of the slavehu'.Trr will devise a boner rlan for . .. .. .. . . sand AtTliticnis'.s who have ever used tie slanarVrpr'. to.e-.. r.e .lr.ir. il.. Ao, - rnir.tr - W . ' fc, trn. A..,in wfl w, . ..Kx.mincr" ,uc- ' !r .... e .... .. . : i . ''CJ r slavery, it is in the rijl.t place to ! . 1 v - a . aiiLMai.LHr.iiaa mine i lis? i lii'ioi id"'1 - id 'n May it. as It desires, speak the truth, and speak it I L.I

ra? free Mason, ar tl.a Harmony, and adjoining Ledrre-., held a celebration in Brookville on yester-."""

day. The p.-a.v-s,i m w as large Ater marching from .i . . . n. . . . . , , , ,nc ..ni.rt- i..inr .-. t. itisrcn, tney w ere an.ire-.sra in a most mas;er:y manner by the Re-r. Arthur V.'. r,.; rni,; .R., -M.k .L.m e .k. xr IT. ny LOOgv wrrr iD.eai.eo. I ...... . treoni oi in.tauationwer over, tne. the market house w'.rre a most arches w 'ic, rr-prrd tv Mr.

FR03I TI1F, KDSTOU.

BTBTroBT, Ma.-S., June 10,h, 1S47. Nr. s J, (:r"o , ZIT through m-ty pine-, l,M,'r,l(!nn.Tnl wiih

;soir Naiionr.! hrsr.-ry, !,, , -iine !,.-, not pcrr.iirt. d pure as nv place on the globe, and amijet pirn., i ,V" examination. :fct we should and scher people. nnr were ..nee hnnJfor witrhjond.T other eiiciim.."ancr, vet we I.rve c.mght, in ' craft, V.y thee who a. .olrmnly bcWffa, we have some ui.tr-.nrt ., 5n.p5ritl..n and idea. We have m5 no d .tiht. ,h v were rr.lr. rl .n.L .

: t. ...t ...j ... ... .... t " .! if i i!ukp.rt, TstthIi n, 'u'"'' Pel.riet, Calais, Tonland and ; '..'nan.-r ,f ti.e BHti.h Armv, ft.r tin reirmn . e r-n ficr:,rn. throvn ..p hr th.-i i sr. m ,.!le, and k.n.r vil nay !.,e t. dwell m.d the .ene. 1 re man, or ,l,e !. ,-nt. have "arret, y. t !he- n'd r.lif i,f il.c rsn have not i ,h!" arm r'' c.r.r hrart, at if th, v were the work f ratri.-t v l,n d, f, d. ,1 r.nr eonntry. e lore thoe who nenl llntr !;-.- C., ... I.. I... J

, ;.y. . r LTu 7ZlrT'ZZJl?

were the anil litia ranV Ihe Miwid nf r.nr eonntr-. ' ' enrronntrv. men. Put Catine i K poc-, mlcralle plaee v4

. i . . , ... - I Po"!"" "the preat place In Maine. It now ha. r.n m nr va. 000 inhahiiant, and i a aort of focal mart. . . " 'crtne mercantile operation. oftheState, ercantile operation. oftheState. It wa alct,,'n,,,,,, for ' , healthy, and h. antif.,1 ltion. With a competence already aecnmulatrd. we cnilM .. , ... ' . Bnt Sacoia a mannractnrinir nlaee. of con.idera. ble importance. In lore; and .lately faetorie, with ... .mop. ot roiy ia,, c-,Te evidence that thrv are adding weal-h to onr Xa.ion. It contain, we nhonld .indce, ix thnn.and inhabitant, and probably more, bnt it i difficult to jndee of the mimhee of inhabitant in the".e Kcw F.nfl.-nd mannfaelnrinr; viVare. Thry pack the inhabitant ao close and n hi-h that a hark woo t.nian e.innrt calculate o well. After l avior ihee town, in M.iine, we nceeeded to Porfmontb. V. H. pa.ine town of minor importanee. Portsmouth i the or.ly seaport in New ' Hampshire, but it i. not nvich at that. It is a mere i conntry villare, tributary to, and controlled by the ' wealth of Boton. Thi is wher in cnnit' the (rreatne of Boston. She ha an overpowerine iiifluencethronehont Xew Kneland, which cannot he f.illy appreciated without a thoroi.eh coor.ioi.o i And .he i, extending her arm. and rra..ine at the ' West. Reparrile.s of the natnral ehanm.l r.r ,b rreat Hndson. and of the mighty city of New York, she i passing by that (treat eir.pnrintn, a a vil'arv of little importance, scarcely making it a wav-.i.lf depot for her mighty aneri.-s of commerce. Wealth without indutry and intellect rn.t the body and corrupts the son!: hot when controlled by liberality. renins, 'and that industry which raise vallie and level, mountain, it can hoi 1,1 a city in a desert, and ' make the and w ildernes blns.om a a rose. Portsmonth is scarcely known among the viilnev of the earth: yet its natural advantae.- are far superior to Boston. The best soil in New P.nr-land si.rrounrls Portsmouth, yet all her sustenance and support, arc j 'jM.ii, . and vii. r. Brentnes of ihe mane tn .wen the eoftVrs of Boston We havevHtcd with pleasure the towns laces r.f Exeter, Straiham. Durham, Dover, wam i n..... s. . . . . earlv day. ofenr father and mother Th.- ho...e. i I

m .lie ar.n rrpretan:i-.ir. to doMTrrrp. rT T eoniderle tmportanee, rnd tnakr mm Thomatown i Bonrishinp rillitR'e. 3n the wet, Uhoestlian any o-her place tn thi. world, eneept tke are wnnld eall it a city, hut theare mere partlenlar ' town of I. pin. It mar netehbor. It t lirrer rhan tn thi retrion. The trade of th place ! Ilrae, w hich i T plaee tn Indiana. Beaidea ahr-roirVinr It kaa pnprm.ea the attention of elae. It J ahom a , -rrat larcx tnannraeTorinf th!il mrnr,. Tnii eel.b.-atrd firlimt I.awrenenri;h i f,r wl.i.key j ' P'e f.r tdlera or loaK-ra. They cnnnl Ihe or Aurora f.-r txj It Yi. on the margin of P.-noh- i "' tiere. When we leant the price at which h orient hwy, and jt at the point wh-re the hny he- ; "ken tabor we do not wonder tlxlr work i dono Da Cornea the Ot-c-an. We could not are any thine; here i n-'-r. fr Ihe women tit do. No mannf-icuinc, no the "e bare l.ited to-day the town of Lynn. Tt r h.p, no lanre dairiea, ard lint little wool raied on i "trhf demted to tfcormakinc;. The Brt and In if the h.-ep, which can eareely p-ek a Jivinir fivm j ,h'Be re her or aee, tn ercry f trorTCT-, are OTwd of the reck. Thij town rr.sy du ft.r seme people to live j '"rdwalner. Bnt in thia plaee they are a little ! annre common ahormakrra. They are ttie particular

which they were horn, the schools in which th.-r i "oston to Springfield, we this morning turned our j The oflieers Commanding the regiment were educated, the la-vns upon tt!::rh they gan.hol- j course down the hi ainiful valley of the Connecticut j Composing Gdl. Pillow's division, gcatllraT, came before ns like fairy vision. The warm and fruni the latter plee. If any season of the year i : dal.zed by the leptHt and General Order, honest shake of the hand, which thir old plavmatr ' truly lovelj-tl.e miildV of June i, the time. So we 'look the rCstl'-sibilitV : of dra win" U0 a

.-...- i;ivr n, are an earnest oi tue kiiiil i naa an opportunity oi seeing irua a;i y in lis nolregard which they yet cherish f.ir them. j "lay dress. Hartford (ill w hose name to us political. We are now again in Newhurypnrt, after an ah ly there is all abon.inations) is indeed in.pressinrjly ence of several day. We have made this point the j beautiful. No town or c'ny can excel it except prob"base of onr operations" f. r a short time. When we ! Dayton, Ohio. And even it, whin wc throw look at the a'gn which creak on its hinge at the ' away somewhat of our western predilections, is not Hotel door, a thousand recollections rush upon onr ! rnly enchanting. The streets, shade trets, garmind. It is dated !r2, and ha on its face a portrait I te'"i groves, cuttages, churches, and the women and ofOen. James Wolfc-, who. we believe, f. II on the ; children, are all enchanting. If we get away from plains of Abraham. But what connection this Hotel i placcw'uh our heart safe, there is now no danhas with his history, ihe present occupant is unable &'T-

to tell. But what has transpired in this country and this world since that sign has been swinging h K(w...? - " ' 1 f"inme nave risen a.i t.,1.-, en' ITnu- m..' . nK. . . . . en; How many gnat men have si rutted their hri. f hour, ar.d now rest forgotten and unknnnv' What wars and revolutions w hat storms and rr.lamiii.-s have swrnt over the world. 9ml ftver mnn civbaa s. ! comm.-nced bidding the weary travel!, r to rest and refreshment. In the year 1!1 the town r.fXewlni-' typort was destroyed by f,re, ineluding the tavern to

whi:-h this sign is an tppendag.-, s-et it was nresrr- I nartiful scenery that is spread b. fore the , ,. ." . V, , , , . ved. Venerable relic! miy y." fr thonsaid- of "ion -'IC ! v.ll.y.we had almost!., come poet- f-'HoWtng lilClde.lt ofthe ballle, as dfSCribyears. coniinue to invite ihe traveller to itie excel-' ic' "'"'j"' our genius was about to take a flight 'J private letters from Jj'spa, ami pub-

lent hospitality of the Merrimack h.. It th: town r-sts the dust of the great and good ; . n.in-io. e nave nng.-r.il around ihe pl.u-e of j th.-ir deposit, invoking some or ihe .pint of that . mn, to rest upon ns. In this place, too, .?, hn A i.ims.ene of ihe geeatesi men lhat erer adorn, d l!.e world, first studied law. In the grave sard we s.-eil.e names of many disimr-.tised men, who have fig.ir.-d ronspienoiisly in onr government. There i ' - --t.M mr grave varus in lll.se t old. r portions of th? l S The stie.iin.. , to, of lh-e worthies, are ailent. yet. elonnent histo- ' V""- ' n,r " up to our mind the stirring scene in which tl.ev were engar.-d. There is I ere cted in thi village, a very fine school edifice built by funds willed f.,r ihat pn pos,-, bv c.en Putn'1m Originally, tl.ere was only S -a.oroofth-s fund, br ,hr " wa' M b- 1"jn"1 ""'il i. acc.im... , laied to he sufllci. nt to build an edifice ai:d sustain a free school. The donati. n was mad manv vrars h;"' accumulated to a cnnsiderr-.hle sum. proel.gal hand the building was erected, which cxnended so ir.K t... .1... :. . ' ' r' "1 "I "e . , nataiice w in not support a school. The cons, onence balance will not support a school . bitililmg stands id.-. It is to be rrgn-tu-d that ,n",ro c-"-n the case with this kind of donation. Why will not men, who have the education of the nmg generation so ,!e-rply at heart, mmec their ar- ; " gements for hi.iMi :g college-., and endowing '. 'them in their lifetimes, in.tead of le.e ion- .h,- . ------r,

funds to be setiaii'l. n d hv cormnt snecii'ator n..t "'vea experience. To he "in the deep ocean bnr- : , - . ,- - , . . r r .... . , . . ' . . e rr, p, specu ator. But . ' ! IS enough 111 ihesublOineJ exliacl frosil C"'r. '" ' is a candidate fur the office of Recorwe are n-mtfA . 1 .kn .V r... . e . - . le.l w oil la to us lie far nref.-rable. ihiittA .e. il.r. . ...

all lot, hut that the inerrt now amounts to nV J " ' "'"" loon is not i 91-0 t"r nnn"m. and tht hy the time the present edifiee eoi. rlnun .1. C..nJ. :ti I e. :.i....i v .u...i..ira w pay pmf.ssor. We find that in the ea.reen r.r,; r ... ;s"fe". m,rn',;c "'.P" "ry common, in ' travelling through the country, ihey cross your tract

-ii.i i. p ua in ttrntmy dire-ction. We hear.! a New England mat- ' i it l. me," be'brc i von say, on yestentay, thai ihe telegraph had been i . bondage bv 1 "P srr"" t1irfarm for llir,-e months, yet she did 0 ' "O believe ih. y e v. r intended to do any thing . can nave n.O ; she had ttcv.r aevn them at net alone parnnr or

goods boxes. This actually occurred, ard the good lady was in sohe-r earnest. In Ind;ana. this would be railed western ignorance, but here it is mcrelv ' Sfrmr1 primitive simnlieiiv To-day we have indulged in the li-xnrr of sea ba- ' thing, eating, lobsters and clams. These things can. not tie had by indianians hut after few triul can ""i'-v iM.- i.h. for the more .ubst.nUal 1 product. of ourown soil. To-morrow we .0 . Nc England, with but Kttie rt.hai.iiity oi ev-1 er s isiting it again. Noi withstanding ihey have ma- ; no... and ti.., th., i, ,ii be diCieaU to .und.r. I Bu as we go 10 b tier friends ar.d riel.er s..ii. with j '"""'"y material for making it far superior 1 , mhat x England is or can be. tt eo. not i ,,ke Lo,. w.fe n having the devo'ed r LTl2. I out even a linrerinr thought or ' r r r : " . - - - "7, , . Sitiixt, Mass., Jrss ltih, istr. Le. no, the nerron. be dis.urbed cn accon.,, of the .' from wherce thi. i,.r i. wnuen. The days I oi witcncrai, nave paseaaay, ana aiinougit on j la nding here-, ore i induced 10 lor.t about to sec ..r u.,-...... -r""". ...o ....r ,,. w-.ehre"o wef" V JI ; n r tee cn.ne oi w ,h' iS sj the wbi

.bisi,iSof.hePi,,e,r;,-',i, ,r,e!,a,, ,u'1 P"" esHent l-olk's ,hij c.OTe,nme,u in 1823,o extend and .,.ie;gb,,zein ,be n r' Tlnimenis. He wm apolitical ravor- ,ab;iih mir owu fwrm ,lf Povernment .htiek of,he-. whi.!" " President in Tennessee. nolnr lhft CMMinPD. ... .mpri

: in ihr rnnrmurs ofthe evenirg , ... .... ...... - me iii.tsnt . : .1... ....:i. r . v... . .;.. : ana in the Siant tread or the steam iorse. I How mighty and vet how feeble is the mind tf j man. It has power almost to unveil the throne of m.n it h. . .1.- .x,. -f .-.t.. .i... ..:i r - . toe eternal contro. the rle-tnrnt a, w .1. chain ih1lT"" ' "caren, ana eor.pel n to -become a beast ' '.f bi-J-n And s t thi. tn'.ud i. poor, feeh'.f an-1 bl.-d suh t r a. pa-iTotl. pr-ju! . f 'V a-.-! o. 1-

j (It". p. tri lorg dwetlirg imirtlrpn tin twllrt

lit Vtnnn blind, nnr-rasoiiabte and fanatical. In- ! trrcst and nrel-.ittice have More luiwrr nirr ittthan Cm r., w .rr " q,1"'ion? " f In ,hi. beautiful viH.-e, where the atmo7n re i . . - - . on'ai h? t hir C r rr t pr.irn tn f it t the prea. i nt die. T!.; i a .nhject for c mn r fli etion. In i.me rr,nrti r. are rut e r I pro-nt dTe)till a Wind ai d tjiires.ntianle "Searen , O Ood." ! r.it tNe human mind iv like all otW ninri of i c-rnpt!n. By nichmetitat,mi h will pitrifv it a.-:f. Sinee tl.e daU wlteheeaft. It t a.M SaVm ha rnntainrd iCm,i V . :vi on ihe taalarlhrT are nerer Wldinr ra.tTea hi th. air. tnnend their time in making perneto mn- ... ? .1 - -, ' . o1tM tn apeentation. Trj are eottrifty and r.ei.tly unpaired lannripf for a livelihood. Salem ft . - nJ "Pial Vnd. of the ladie. Seareely anything; ! ' m"' bnt the finer onalitie of women', ahora. ! raneeially are theyderoted to the beat tnter"feff the fairer porHott of erralloa aoin. ! ,rm'y , they atndy and dwell apon the atope and rie : of the aniic foot, that .in.Mtr.r the I faint " rte of "n "IJ" r"- When aeekinr a . - - " ' W,t " ,he first n' on,' rplai,i'. She mutt i . ne con.tqnrnce ., u yon aee n ma"t ni-re, yon in.tinctiyely turn your eyea to j 1 ' ,rn ,hr eaiwe. ! The nri'raey here are hoemaker. t'nle yoo ! f,,i,ow onorahle occupation yon cannot hine in j ra-wpx-c nr.Ie aocn ty. The reprctahle danffhtir ofi i no'"'her will not aoociate with the low.r claw. 1,wyrr, doctor, taylor, and merchant. "mr my thi"k j"k'' b'" t " ,U'J 10 " ma,,or or Tact. Public opinion alwaya conttxl these m,"rr- ,n nm placei in oir conntry the idea pvt. imo ,1,e Ur"U of ,ne "onnK ptP'.e tnt. those who r""k f,,r ' '"''"f ,IT not t"'' C0"1' """pany a 0une ho ,ro M" ' ,iTe in Now thi. ia a Ktrtt mon r'"1"ih ",n ,nat ,rni':,, h" "rot iMa ! "-ad of the .hormakinr aristocracy of Lynn. If "l"'T ' ri''"- U " ,hc U'""r- ,f one cU" of PPle i above another, it is that class that honestly labor fr a living. The town, of I.ynn and Salem are neat, claan and comfortable. We are too apt to uppieciate .hoemakinj; with a little dirty shop, without paint, and a little sien over the door with a boot and shoe painted on it. But that is the way where shoemaker are not aristocrats. The women, particularly, dress neat, b"' n' ex,rr!n'. of 'him ashamed lobe .ccn packing a bundle of Uaihera. C. F. C. New Havex, Cdnji., Jose 12, 1847. When ve addressed you on the 10th we promised are New F.ncland the next day, hut we arc here i - f - jytt. irhoweverwearcnotd.taimdinthisportina manner wtni-thmsr like our Navy, as i the la.t war wh KSl.n-. taeah.tl be in New Vork before the rToinp down ofthe Sun. Coming across aeain the ans cl.tlv rock s and barren soil of Massachusetts from In our travel we had formed an acquaintance with the Hon. Freeman Smith, one of ihe member, of! iTiiV.twrcw r-..r ..; . -..j i t i i -s. s ... - .. ...10g .. ,. iii'.c ar.rl .i.nrnv m-.. kn.l ..i...l..n.:.... - 1 .,..1 - .o ..... great m.-nofthat Stale. .Vr. Smith is much of a rvnti. man, and from hi sound political prmcii.ti ., and natural mwdnrss of heart, more than his treat talent, ' popular with hi people. U D,,,t 'pc.tjnp our tii.ie so acreeahty wiih hosn 'a"I' r10!"'". an" drinking in with a greedy appe. i.i ti.at r.gion (alwai in borrowed plumage) onr l""t "d, roll.d us into the sandy d.sius at Xo-ih Has en, where we had to chanije the spirit of our di-earn in sorrow- over the siitTcrinc.. of Sir William Riley in the desert of Sahara. The wl.is in Conn. -client are not for CVen. Taylor. But y. t they say if he is the n-..;r candidate the state win go fr.ri.im. lint we assured them it would make no ili (Terence whose candidate he was, be would g.tthestate. politician, cannot prevent the people doling for Tailor, wc do not care which party nak;s ,hP .'iti...u we especi 10 can on our political '" favorite Horace C.reely of the New Vork T'"''",ne, who, we expect will give us Jesse. He is "i,P""',1 Taj lor, the war, and all connected with r- He leeks upon all cngage-d as murderers Fnrtlii e Ua int vish to condemn him. He i ft man ft w- indee d his superior, in sound monls, ini!ii'ry and int. U.ct. New Haven from whence we are writing is, we he",,c lne ,J'-''" c,,- "'" Stc-I.av,ng, we are, nformed to dav. 17.CCD il.hahitanl. It looks to .. . 7 - -r if this was an over csiiniate. The iuhabitnnts are principally fishermen, and oi her aea-faring men. When w e look ove r this city and ret-collect that most ' " '",,hant' f.ithars spend their time upon th; " '"r"1" " " a i.-w wcvks in a iiutimc ,,h lh,'ir ,vc' " children, what re-asnns of doubt , 'and fear, of sarrow and woe must these two th.ms.ind

i "TT"t.. i . .... r .. r . I. .

. f much anxie-tv and trouble. Yet that confiding ,ove f woman w ill do and bear more than it teems possible fsr her delicate nature to .land. A we are . . . , , . i . . . ng at t.,e window, facing the broad Ocean, we e ..' J . . -. -" "'"s - favorable breeze. And with what anxiety do I aee i a ,C0 vo"irn Br-'nS wiih anxious eye. and beating hearts, to fee if the shrps containing their husbands, fathers, brothers, and sons, are among the j numbe r. The anxiety wiiich we fi-el for th. m i. op- j prcssiye pa.nfui- W hat eye can behold this scene ! t!nmortd. Soiree of their beloved one. have been eoi.e l.n.linlile- trttv.. r.in .mn. . ..! . . . . I month. And .ad in'de-ed may be the new. which I fumF r ,hoc ,h'?" on,'R ' ,nr anxious and long watching one.. We must be away before the '""diniT- Carries, cjt. should not behold the rrturning embrace, and we cuuld not endure the shriek of anguish. We have now tried the Lake and the Ocean in cntin and in storms. It has had no effect upon us. Ti"' '7f not disturbed. Vothinr but po- ! li'ic' t1"1"" nd tempest, can disturb that. The wind it now blowing in land, and the while caps are breaking; yet our steam i. up, and iu a few minntea we .hall be out on Lon. Island Sound. We have akn ""h strawberries ani! cream, and j have no notion i rfir..ig tkem. - c. r. e. I GENERAL PILLOW. ,Pe. . , , ,, , ,, . I Vh" he? , "e "f '-deiU Pllk's sjeuerais in ine Army til ineuoij " '.o.sa. a.ie ii.i is ur UJ4 lie Btrtrii j any army service, shown an) capacity for uiMnary command f iot at an. auen in i . " ' ' ' " ou ' " t . .- nv s i e-piucui i;i a c iiiics'erre. not , . z - -, ; iitflisiiea Hr Buy i llijg in particular, ! excoot fe.r hpin.. s.s,..mflrl l.plnva, m.dini. ; rilV I'V .... ,. . . 'Ill U rill o f J ' I it Ml 1 CO sVllll llim. 1 II e .. rl0i.!ei;l sclccled hiiil for the COillilltl.d if a flriiade, anJ sent hint to Meveo a t.;r'i t i .? fr.Ttt; t!e man irit ab.c ofS

t-era in the eric, lovurobij ktiowu the whtle country.

The first we hear nf bin, in hi. tiewi line of business, is in the field seperintfndins he ihiowina i;p of a breanwoit. lie made the embankment outside of the ditch, a.Tordine prnteolioii to the enemy, in case cf an attack, while ihey fiied upon our troops wiihin the work!! Nothing more is heard of him in particular tintil President Polk tendered him a cornmission as Major Genctal in the aimy. doubtless as a reward for distinguished services, which placed him cloe sou.e of the bes-t instructed and most distinguished officers in this or any oiher rountry! According to the statute of Polk fAelsf, the President was authorized to appoint Major Genera, with p awer, at Ihf elosc rif the war, to reduce the !io.e number or rffieers pf that grade lolwo. Pillow, toft at he r, was selected fr this important command, while Wool, Worth, Twiggs, Cutler, &f., were overlooked and outranked, and at the close of the war, lie may be left as the General tn command, while ftlt, Taylor, and Wool, and the long list of brave and excellent dare ra in the army are dirmisecd! Iiwaa Locofoco msj.iiiy that pasted this lawmatigre all atlenhpts to put it in proper ehapr I The .text we hear of the distinguished Major General is at the battle of Cerro Gordo. He was in cororuai.d of one division of our forces there, including the 2d Regiment of Tennessee Volunteers. He reconnoitered the wmks of the enemy which he waatKJul to storm, and 6 reported the roAilt as to win confidence in the observations he had made, and in . . . , , 4 - - Oircci lliC assctlll. lie was nvWTTTuy to direct the asfetiit. lie was ordered to storm certain of the enemy's batteries. Iirniediate'.y after the diuis inn move forward, it as found that Gen Piilo knew nothing of the enemy's foice or of his defences, and was utterly unfit t direct the attack. Ilia troops werel pushed forward into tha most exposed situ j uations, without any formed plan of op. erationsi, tn a way to render suceess im possible. Dy this blundering the foroe, under him were severely cut up, their strength wasted, and weM compelled to retreat from batteries they could have eas ny cameo u proper circcteu, ana leave the honor of their capture to other troops commanded by ofiicers having some knowledge of military affairs. The glory of successful storming the works of the - .

memy was leu 10 omer irpopsio oDiain;and eoo.ts. furniture, &c, left unprol with less favorable opportunity, but uit-i ted from the pollings of the siorm. 1

oer better coinmaoa. In the report of Gen. Pi'.law, after the battle, he so arranged his statements, as to draw from the commanding officer a I Compliment in the Succeeding general Of - i ' . - . ... j der.The Coinmanding General being either deceived by the statements, or thinking if ,e , , faTor wU ,fce p" . , J ,- , , l0clU- l f OPUmenl his pet General. statement of the facts as tney occured. and of making it public with their signatures affixed. It is a calm, plain statement, and falsifies, in almost every particular, the official report of Gen. Pillow! And tl.e country is called to witness the humiliating spectacle of an officer hih in command in the army, and a favorite ofi'.ie President' being by tl.e testimony of ail the principal officers under his comm,,J. nroved PtliltV of making a fake rerr j- o i,j cover up his b tinders, and obtain . 1 I ' . . ... , , , ""' UOgtrioer 11 met II ed : ; K ne " as a Par K correct military icei-1 i ill!?, he Vt ill demand a Court of EtiQuirv j tO examine into lllS COIldutt, Or resign his . commission. Hie Memphis papers cive plice to the j lished ill the Somerville Repv'.rtiT, stalinj! lhat the story is Confirmed by the report of seveiai volunteers v, ho have returned from J a la pa.When the 2d Tennessee Volunteers were driven back at Cerro Gordo by the i hurricane of gra pe, caunisier an J iiinskei trv whlrh sspv-tppn iiierp til nriillprvl , nn,t ,, ,brJO ,t,.,.-d .,aii i,., i ! j a t s wtaavw v o t t oii)ti u tai nun i hiirleJ against the advancing columns. cuitino down nesrlv a third .iflheir r.uin-I' cutting down nearly a third nf the.r nunber in the short spnee of three minutes, I CoI.IIaskell assembied the s.-a'.tered rem-j llant o.irl ra-f.krr.113.1 II i e I Ii a n 1 f.irt Col. nant and re-formed it in theci.apaial for a second charge. Gen. Piilow on comminj up and casting his eye over the gal lam little band was so struck w itli the diminion of their numbers lhat l.e demanded 'Where is your command. Colonel? there is not half of them here!" "They are there, sir," replied the intre pid Haskell, pointing towards the ene tnies batteries "ihev are there, sir, dead - ' ' ouu u; uij; im .nc ueriu iu null uivjr m rjt: ord ered. ClIl.GaZ. i i The United Stales and UraziL There t aiiniifini iyuner,,ur.ine t-t wir Journal 0 t ill lilts nilhtii Journal JtrHConimerce to extiie ulainij . . . i J n.An.w iA .. ' . 1. - I I. . ' - - l,al I,aa passed, for almost any quarrel - Iiiii.i.irrLti e.ia1 evj as is ir. i. v m wlnclithe bveculive may think fit, hi I ., , . , . .; ne execution oi us newoorn notion oi i "continental policy," to involve the country. Let US hope and trust that, for 0I1CC, ihe Correspondent of the Journal has beCIl mivinformrl wiwl tti .t it.in-s. r-ac n.it r 1 .1 L'nna omta a far aa lift snnnose totvarJ - -i --- 11 "nV,,,V'"g Us " another W ar. -.Va. lit.. Ulh Correspondence of the Journal of Commerce. WAntxGTon, June 9. 1847. This Government appears to be on thi er of some difficulty with Brazil. Governments acting lipon rash counsels can easily involve nations in war. I have seen and liearJ enough to con v'nee that the present Administration IS aSaUmiOg a tone ' of illSOleiU-e and II.eilHIICe tOWasds the Go'CirUieilluf DraZl! that WlllofcOUrse ofj I - i - . i j 1 "in.ne,cial m.ercourse, and in due time. to Var The principles set forth in Gen. Seou's J j proclamation apply Strongly il) BraZI ; but i lhi loarlinn- nfrieial nanor t voCnterl ai I ine leading oim iai paper anvocaiea, ai the time, principles going far beyond the Mexi.pan manifesto, and pointing tothej duty winch we owe to our own principles, i and to the solemn obligations assumed by .r . ... . over ine UOnillieni Ol A merica. T) It.,,,;.,, Mi,,!,,., it i. ai 1 will I . 1 . . . . V ." ""8,er. 11 ' ,,J W" he lecalied by his CsoverntTtent, in conse -' ., r I , . I. . ... I .. . ,: uUeu-.e Qi naving ,ntt ie exn ana'tun .V ... .., .,., ;...,-".! iiisiead f aaking apolog cii, in reiVicnce Hi lie trnCliltiC.' h.t'ACeit !h? r..vctn

iVibkLbilMi'iti AiKiM KS. Discovery ffa netp JthdLy Cejt L Pot.1 ton, cftht Dvvith Slip ' Trilcv. on hi

late voyage from Sanla Crvz to Lcr.dcn, 'A few days tifter leavircihe V. e si Ii, dia Islands, on the S6Jt Match, in the evening, towards eur-Fet, the weaiher cimidy, wiih ihunder and lighting, everv. thins set except studding stils, wtnd S. E one of the crew informed tl.e captain that he emild fee It ns, wj.ich tepoii the captain could not lelievr; but or oliiijj over the tide ihcugbt l.e could see land, whidi report the captain cooM rot belive, Vi:t on Ictkine over tie t-ide thotght he could see the bottom. TW Jead wts irrmroiMrly iore aBj f()F(i ten fail.ipis. Pverjil.ir.g teirg made reedy to tack ship, the Iced was aapain and had f re faih. rns. Tatied fcliip and steerfdalJ r ight with ttrbl) set. W S. W.; at c'aj lig M, lacked .-r,i wentE. N. E. ad t.en saw the isiftd tV tect bfcd. ar.cl.oirdin U; wihh ttH dy allom in seven fhiLctr.s. Tl.e cuptain went on tbore ard walked raurd ib the island in abect balf an hci;r. It t$ covered with green ptes ar.d itsthee. uWI,i!e tie r rptain was laltng an observation, the ctcw crtne ei d told him they had discovered the body of a dead man. Proceeding to ti e spot, he fvi:r.d it in a pare, in a perfect state apr'frstlv, but diicd t'p,w iih long wl.itkcs r,,d ra.'d and long yellow ijr. He found also au oval box; on which stnie retters were iuscribed. and a small boat pai tlally con.trHrted which was fattened together with mimeuiirg, rui coiiid find r.o rails j The whole of these m heirg bandit .1 - " " " " crumbled mu. t'tist. He fniru! tl,. 1.1. crumbled into fllst. He frtir.d the la4 , tude to be 23 19 N , and hniiude 42 39 j W. by chroi omeier. He 'judged " lha j isla r.d to be from sixty to seventy feet is, heifiht.--Plan:ed ile Dutch color. i and proceeded on his voyage." 1 - Destructive Hail Storm.-On Saturday last, between 1 and 2 o'clock our town was titited by a terrible destiucite bail storm. For about ten minute s.during the storm, the heavena were literallv blackjened with sheets of ice.ecctmpanied with i a tremendous I. - j terrific appearance. The earth w as soon roiered with lumps of ice, weighing fiom j I to 4 ounces, Windows fronting the north j from w hich course the wind blew w ere j divested of their glass, in short ' notice' ecIlia creates! damnce, however, was upon the fields ami eardetis. All kinds of vegetation was more or less injured, and touch, totally destroyed. Our gardens are a perI feet Wreck, almost CVCi V thin .v , , , n, a i ui tisi r vri v iiung in t tier ha ving been cut in lo atoms and buried i the ground. The damarre'done mm. J &V n O.U vcinUv h S bee u,c- ",lr 'ICiniiy, nas nee in them in coin has been very considerable, and will much shor ten the usral crop. We cannot tell tt what extent the storm has reached but we trust that its ravage? ,yere confined to narrow limits, if its course was mtike,i with such destructive consequences as it w as here. Columbus Gazette. The Death of Danitl O'Conndl, at nounced by the last Steamer, is an evont calculated to create a profound feeling throughout the Irish Nation. No man has figured as conspicuously in Irish affairs as himself and none ever enjoyed more of the confidence and respect of the Irish people. His name for years was a talism&n of strength, and he could move and mould multitudes at his will. Durinrr tha last year nf his lire, nis influence w as lea than at any time within our remembrance and as age and weakness werj creepine upon him his fi tends seemed to forset his services, happily, perhaps, absent from the country which was so long the scene of his labors, and which neither his presence nor his counsels could a'.iat viate; By foreign hands Irs dying ryt. were elos'd Bv for.ign hands hi. decent limbs compos'd; By foreign hands his humble grae-e a-lorn'd Dy siiaucers honor'd, and by urat.gcrs mournd 7Jiii'. Guz. It is said lliBt a youni bdy, w hotsn tTreat admirer of Gen. T.iV itir's CDislolarv ' rcce,ven a euer u"m a sweaiheart. '"i !""e w"iJ nve mm. Sn . ' " ",c ""Uiu "ve " ana ,!l,r,,e,1"l,Hv senl "T1 - Gen. Taylor's answer !o Sanla Anna, ;'Come and take 'C, JalSTjO F CA DID AXES. wc are authorized to announce MALCOLM A. LOWES, of White Water a a cardidate for Assess or ofFrarklin County, at the August election. We are authorized tn announce the name of JOHN ' H ALSTF.AD, for the office of Recorder of Franklin county, at the coming August Election. i rnwiv aivamr. ituvsIN BARROW ant. oners lnrr.self a. a can.li. date for Representative from Franklin County in tha ' tnt General Assemhl v. . The tuuli-n.rnM ininrn. .k. r r i dVr. m enriu en. of Canven.i,.... ,- v - ROBERT JOHN. Editor Indiana American; Dear Sir; You will t ..! . . , . r...s ui.tc me name oi Atinrrw j. Huts, at a j candidate for the State Senate, and oblig. . . MANY VOTERS. Anucrsonvitie, jone 7th, ibt. o. w. ki.mbi.f. ..a candidate for the offica e. j Recorder of Franklin County, (the proceed, of which i offies he hereby pledge, to his son Tho.. V. Kimble, I tr'"nr, " serving I.i, country in the army in Mer .uuicei me utcision oi ine peetDIc at tue tsoila 1 ' . rs.yre .s m jw 011 the first Munday in August next. June 10. 1S47. Cotton Machinery. 1 Spinning frame ISO spindles; S es Ds 9 each; 3 Eclipse Speeder.; S, S head Drawing frame.; 1,1' u ' S Twister., one SO spindles an I one 14 do.j 1 Careling Machine for Batting; A lot of Shafting and Pullie. The above will be eo'd scry low for cash or appeared paper. Apply to HEVJ. URNER, Cincinnati of R. BAR'I LE I T, Hamilton. O. June Ith, 1847. ' SVJw. Turnpike Notice. The stoekbi.ld.a of the College Comer and Liberty Turnpike Company are hsri-rlir notified that tho Rri instalment en their slock of five dollars on earn share i. required to lie paid to Isaac Conwcll, the , Tre-asun-r, on or Uerure the ITih dayuf July nest, at i w hlci, ,,nr an election win ,Ke place, at tne t-ourc . H w , s.,a.. r , drct director, under the pnw j ious of iu chanvr. June ldib, 1847. j0hn yaryan, cierk. JOHN P. BVRGESS, Pres. SO-tw. Tl?-ZzV.W Wr'J " Vi ;F."cTn"na,i.ot.. ! irilri ! I'AW Ill.0; . . .... rwf,,I. it-ifT' r fin I ..' forto " . The above Brand w.rean.ed eoual to anv .nade ,w : th. h.i t - - . .-. ' '"" ,' , i . , N I I I t. r Lea '-""inner ,n thi THK public

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