Indiana American, Volume 2, Number 19, Brookville, Franklin County, 9 May 1834 — Page 4

PRESIDENT'S PIIOTEST. , (coxcLtrcD.) : "Resolved, That the Senators of this State "to the congress of the United States, be instructed, and the Representatives be reques-

4and the renewal of the charter of the United "States B ulk.' Oa the tltb. of Jahoarv, IS&Lthe'ITouseof' assembly and council composing the Legislature, of the State, of New Jersey passed a preamble and a series of resolutions ia the following words:.. .... "Whereas the present crisis Irt our public "affairs calls for a decided expression of the voice of the people of this State i and where as we considered it the undoubted iirt.t nf iho "Legislature of the several States to instruct "those who represent their interest in the "councils of the nation, in ail matters which "intimately concern the public weal, and may "affect the happiness or well being of the "people: Therefore 'I Be it resolved ly V' Council end General "Jsscmbly of this Sic!, That while we acknowledged with feelings of devout gratitude "our obligations to the greafUulcr of nations Deonle. "been preserved alike from foreign war, fn 'the evils of internal .rommolinns nnj t rom the M.vtiiauuii3 ui u cm tint ana ambitious "men who Would prostrate the fair fabric of "our Union; that we ought, nevertheless, to "humble ourselves in his presence and implore "His aid tor the perpetuation of our republic "an institutions, and for a continuance of that "unexampled prosperity which our country "has hitherto enjoved. .-;-. "2; "''V That we have undiminished luimuence in uie Integrity and firmness of "tne venerable patriot who now holds the distinguished post of Chief Magistrate of this "nation, and whose purity of purpose and ele"vated motives have so often i-pi-pii fl.o . approbation of a large majority of "3. Resolved, That we viaw with agitation And alarm the existence of a great moneyed incorporation, which threatens to embarrass Lie operations of the Government, and bv means of its unbounded influence upon the "currency of the country, to scatter distress 'and ruin throughout the community; and, "that we, therefore, sole ml y believe the pre. "sent Bank of the United States ought hot "lo be be rechartered "4. Ft solved. That out Senators in Congress be instructed, and our members of the "House of Representatives be requested to sustain, by their rotes and influence, the bourse adopted bv the Secretary of the "Treasury, Mr. Taney, in relation to the Bank "of the L nited States and the deposites of the "Government moneys, believing as we do the "course oi the isecretary to have been consti"tntional. and that the public rood required "its adoption. "5. Resolved, That the Governor be requested to forward a copy of the above resolutions to each ofour Seators and Representatives from this State in the Congress of the United State.' 6 On the 21st day of February last, the Legislature of the same state, reiterated the opinions and instructions before given,by joint resolutions, in the following words: ' ?f.ofce the Council and General Assent "bhtf fti State cf Xe Jersey, That they do "adhere to the resolution passed by them on "the 1 1th day of January last, relative to the President of the United Sates, the Bank of "the United States, and the course of Mr. "Taney in removing the Government deposites. - "Resolved, That the Legislature of New "Jersey have hot seen any reason to depart "from such resolutions since the passage there"of; and it is their wish that they should re"ceive. from our Senators and Reoresntatives oi una oiaie in uic.ongressoi tne U.S. that attention and obed ience which are due to the "opinion ot a sovereign State, openly expesst;u unis j-gi(,uive capacity '. On the 2d of January, 1 S3 1, the Senate and House of Representatives composing the Legislature of Ohi, passed a preamble aad resolutions ia the following words: ' U Kerens there is reason to believe that "the Baak of the United States will attempt "to abtain a renewal of its Charter at the ore- . -sent session i VOTigress: And Wheria it ie "abundantly evident that said Bunk has exer "cised powers derogatory to Oie spirit ofour 'frec institutions and dangerous to the liber its t '.. J i ."juU reason 1 Joubt the Constitutional power "ofCongrc ' ; - rant acts of incorporation for - uwio; .ina wncrcas. tner is "banking purposes out of the District of Columbia: And whereas, we belve that tK ;poper disposal of the public lands to fee of "dieutmost importance to the People of these -umiea o.aies,ana mat Honor and good faith "require their equitable distribution: Therefore " ' "" i r. "Rmhrd the General AmnMv cfAe "Shits cf Ohio, That we consider lh ' "al of the public deposites from the Bank of "trie United Mates as required by the best "interests of our country, and that aprooer 11 vi (iiium, uuij iinperiousiy aemanded rtnal lD?t insUiution should be no longer used -as a aepository ot the public funJsr i "ofce,also, That we view, with ?prH "ed disapprobation, the renewed attempts in "vuHtirsj i i ttcure me fassajje ot the bill . ."providing tor the cl:;ppsal of the public do"maia upon the principles proposed by Mr. Clay, isiasmuch as we believe that such a Saw ."would be unequal in its operations, and un- - "Jo.Vt,a!-o, That we heartily approve "of the principles set forth ia the late veto 'message upon that subject, and, - . "iujo.'rtv', That our Senators in Congress -.. . . '. '-nit

be instructed, and our representatives be requested to use their influence to prevent the "rechartering of the Bank of the U. States; "to sustain the administration in its removal "of the public deposites; and to oppose the passage of a land bill containing the principles "adopted in the act upon that subject, passed "at the last session of Congress. Resolved, That the Governor be requested "to transmit copies of the foregoing preamble "and resolutions to each ofour Senators and "Representatives.1 r ..." It is thus seeu that four Senators have declared by their votes that the President, in the late Executive proceedings in relation to the revenue, had been guilty of the impeachable cflTence of "assuming upon himself au

thority and power not conferred by the con "stifution and laws, but in derogation of "both," whilst the Legislatures of their respective States had deliberately approved those very proceedings, as consistent with the constitution, and demanded by the public good. If these four votes had been given in accordance with the sentiments of the Legislatures, as above expressed, there would have been but twenty-two Votes out of forty-six for cen suring uie rresident and the unprecedented record of his conviction could hot have been placed upon the journals of the Senate. . In thus i-eferrine to the resolutions and in structions of the State Legislatures, I disclaim and repudiate all authority or desieu to inter fere with the resposibility due from members of the Senate to their own consciences, their constituents, and their country. The facts now stated belong to the history of these proceeumgs, ana are important to the just developement of the principles and interests involved in them, as well as to the proper vindication of the Executive department and With that view, and that view only, are they here made the topic of remark. The dangerous tendency of the doctrine which denies to the President the, power of suj.vniMng, airetuug, ana removing the Secretary of the Treasury, in like manner wiih the other Executive ofiicers, would soon be manifest in practice, were the doctrine to be established. The President is the direct representative of the American People, but the Secretaries are hot. If the Secretary of the Treasury be independent of the President in the execution of the laws, then is there no di rect responsibility to the People in that imnun uiiim.ii ui uua uuvernment, to which is committed the care of the national finan ces. And it is in the power of the Bank of tne United States, or any, other corporation, body of men, or Individ - 1 ' " a Secretary shall be found to accord n ,.h t;.un in opinion, canoe inaucea in practice to nromote their views, to control, throueh him. the whol action of the Government, (so far as it Is exercised by his Department.) in defiance of the niet Magistrate elected by the People and .Ml m . Al . " - responsible to mem. But the evil tendency of the particular doe. trine adverted to, though sufficient would be as nothing in comparison with the pernicious consequences which would inev ltably flow from the an robation and allow. ance by the People, and the practice bv the Senate, of the unconstitutional power of ar-aiguuigji-ensuringtne ciacal conduct of the Executive, in the maiiuer recently nnrstipH. Such proceedings are eminently calculated to unsettle the foundations of the Government; iu uiiiui o me nannonious action ot its different JJepartments; and to break down ttie rhrrt. and balances by which the wisdom of its framere sought to ensure its stability and useful ness , . The honest differences of ODinion whirh occasionally exist between the Senate and . n .... ....... tne rresident. in reerard to matters in whirh both are obliged to participate, are sufficient ly euaoarrassing. Uut if the course recently adopted by the Senate shall hereafter be frequently pursued, it is not only obvious that t' j I irmony of the relations between the I lent and the Senate will be destroyed. but that other and graver effects will ultimate ly ensue, it the censures of the Senate be summiited to by the President, the confi dence of the People in his ability and virtue. nuu viif. taaracrer ana useiuiness of his administration, will soon be at an end, and the real power of the Government will fall into the hands of a body, holdingtheir offices for long terms, not elected by the People and hot to them directly responsible. If. nn ih other hand, the illetral censures nfth Ronotshould he resisted by the President, collisions and angry controversies might ensue, discreditable in their progress, and in the end compelling the People to adopt the conclusion. ... .. . tlul tneir luer Magistrate was unworthy of their respect, or that the Senate was chargeable with calumny and injustice. Either of these results would impair public confidence in the perfection of the system, and lead to Serious alterations of its or to the practical abandonment of some of its provisions. ; , ; . : . . The influence of such proceedings on the uuicr departments ol the Government, and uiur especially on the Ktates, could not fal u oe extensively pernicious. VTiwr v, judges in the lust resort of oGicial misconduct, icijcitcs oveneap me pounds of their au thority, as prescribed by the Constitution wihu genera Gisregard ot its provisions might nnl Hit,!. T - L . . . O .. ". caauijjic oe ezpectea to produce . .. ""vo vcrueire mat such con tempt of the Federal constitution, by one o its most important Departments. out the strongest temptation to resistance on the rs.irt nflha Sf.u : . r.. w.x. U.Q wrcrcignufs, wnencver uey snau suppose their just rights to have oeen invaded! Thus all the independent Departments of the Government, and the btates which compose our confederated Union, instead of attending tn duties, and leaving those who may offend, to be reclaimed or punished in h r0 A " tUMHUVI TV1U'

led out in the constitution, would fail to mutu

al crimination and recrimination, and give to the People, confusion and anarchy, instead of order and law; until at length some form of aristocratic power would be established on the ruins of the constitution, or the States be broken Into separate communities iar he it from me to charge, or to insinuate, that the present Senate of the United States intend, in the most distant way, to encourage such a result. It is hot of their motives or designs, but only of the tendency of their acts, that it Is my dnty to speak. It is, if possible, lo make Senators themselves sensible of the danger which lurks under ,the precedent set in their resolution; and at any rate to perform my duty, as the responsible Head of oue of the Co-equal Departments of the Government, that I have been compelled to point Out the consequences to which the discussion and passage of the resolution may lead, if the tendency of the measure he not checked in its in ception. It is due to the high trust with which I have been charged; to those who may bo called to succeed me in it; lo the Representatives of tne reople, whose constitutional prerogative has been unlawfully assumed, to the People and to the States; and to the constitution they have esJabMshed; that 1 should not permit its provisous hj be broken down by such an attack on the Executive Department, without at least some eCort "to preserve, protect, and defend" them. With this view, and for the reasons which have been stated. I do hereby soxkmnly protest against the afore mentioned proceedings of the Senate, as unauthorized by the constitution; contrarytoits spirit and to several of its express provisions; subversive of that distribution of the powers of government which it has ordained and es tablished ; destructive of the checks and safe guards by which those powers were intended, on the one hand, to be controlled, and on the other to be protected ; and calculated by their immediate and Collateral effects, by their character and tendency, to concentrate in the hands of a body not directly amenable to tne reopie, a degree ot influence and pow er dangerous o their liberties, and fatal to the constitution of their choice. The resolution of the Senate contains an mputation upon my private as well as upon my public character, and as it must stand for ever on their journals,! cannot close thissubstitute lor that defence which I have not been allowed to present in the ordinary form, with out remarking, that I have lived in vain, if it oe necessary to enter into a formal vindica tion of my character and purposes from such an imputation, In vain do I bear upon my person, enaunng memorials ot that contest in which American liberty was purchased in vain have I since periled oronerl v. fam 'nnrf ife, in defence of the rights and privileges so dearly boughtin vain am I now, without a personal aspiration, or the hope of individual auvantage, encountering responsibilities and langers, irom vmch hy mere inactivity in reation to a single point, have teen exfempt--ifi any serious aouut3 . can be entertained as to the purity of my purposes an motives. If I had been ambitious.i I should hiftss soue-ht an alliance with that powerful institution, which even how aspires to no divided emnU. If I uau oeen venai, l should have sold .myself to its designs had I preferred personal comfort and, ofheial ease to the performance of mv i. j i . ,. ... ..r . . arduous duty, I should have ceased to molest - -uriue Justory of conquerers and usurpers ... ..c ure oi youth, norm the vigor manhood, could I find nn Ptfodi-J.. of from the path of my duty; and now I shall scarcely hnd an inducement to commence their career of ambition, when erav hairs and a decaying frame, instead of inviting to toil and battle, call me to the contemplation of Other worlds, -where conquerers cease to be honored, and usurpers exDiate thir rrimps The only ambition I can feel, is to acquit myself to Him to whom I must soon render an account of my stewardship, to serve my fellow-men, and live respected and honored in uie uisrory oi my country. JNo--the ambif ltn - F-ll-h I Aft rln . n tuvii kus me on, is an anxious desire and a hxed determination, to return to the people unimpaired, the Sacred trust they have confided to my charge to heal the wounds of the constitution, and preserve it from further violation; to persuade my countrymen, so far as I may, that it ia not in a jUnAiA Government, supported by powerful monopolies and aristocratical establishments, that they will find happiness, or their iibertv's nrotection, but ina plain system, void of pomp protecting all, and granting favors to none dispensing it-3iw,oings like theldews of Heav en unseen and untelt, save In the .freshnes ana oeauty tney contribute to produce. It is such a Government that the genius of our peo ple requires sucn an one only under which our States may remain for ages to come, uniicu prosperous, ana iree. if the Almighty! Being who has hitherto sustained and protec-1 ted me, will but vouchsafe to make my feeble I powers instrumental to such a result, I shall anticipate with pleasure, the place to be assigned me in the history of my country, and die contented with the helief,thatIhave'con-j tnbuted, in some small degree,Jo increase the value and prolong the duration, of American Liberty. To the end that the resolution of the Senate may not hereafter be drawn into precedent, with the authority of silent acquiescence on tne part of the Executive Department: and to the end, also, that my motives and views in the Executive red in that resolution, may be known to my ----- - u,lu, ana to au postentv, I respectfully request that thisMessarP and Protest may be entered at length on the uus mi me oenate. ANDREW JACKSON. April 1 5th, 1834.

Excculorrs Sale. TTTOTICK is Lerby eiven. that tlia undersized,

JL Executors of tho last Will and Testament of John Lefibrre, deceased, lata of the county of Franklin, ah3 stata of Indiana, will sell at public auction, on Friday the 2?.d of May next, at the late resider.ee of said decased, one mile and a half below Brookville, the goods and chattels, belonging to the estate of the deceased, as directed to be sold by the last Will and Testament of the said John Leflbrge deceased, consisting of Hogs, Cattle, Sheep, Hogs, Wheat in the stack; Oats, Wheat and Rye growing, Ploughs and sundry other articles, not ueceseary to mention. Terms of sale to be made known on tho day of sale. The sala to commence at 10 o'clock A. 31. of said day and to continue until the property shall be sold. ; ' Apnl X't'th, lt34. N. 13. The estate of the deceased, ia supposed to he entirely solvent. All persons endebted to said estate are requested to come forward and make payment, and those having claims against said estate are also notified to present their claims duly authenticated. : ' JOHN RYBURN. WILLIAM TYNER. April 29th, 1834. v. - 18 3w r Sheriffs Sale. - . TTT virtue of an alias Execution issued fronj the JO Franklin Circuit to me directed I have seized upon all the Estate, right, title, interest, claim and demand, of Joseph Love, of, in, and to, Lot number twenty-three in the torn of Fairfield, Franklin County, Indiana, Which I will ofler at public sale ta the Court House door, in the town of Brookville, Franklin county, Indiana, on Saturday tho I7th day of May next. First I will offer at public sale the rent3 and profits of the aforesaid lot, for the term of seven years, and if the rents and profits shall not sell for a sum sufficient to satisfy the debt, interest, and costs, as set forth in said alias execution, I will then and there offer at public sale, all the Estate, right, title, interest, claim and demand of the aforesaid Joseph Love, of, in; and to the atoresaid premises for the best price that can be had. to satisfy the debt, interests, and costs, asset forth in said anas execution, seized in execution as the property of Joseph Love at the suit of Samuel Bor den, Indorsee of John Duval. . Sale to commence between the hours of 10 o'clock A. M. and 3 o'clock P. M. on said day, where strict attendance win oe given by me. , DANIEL ST. JOHN, Sheriff JF. C. Sheriff 't Office,' ) t. April 25th, A. D. 1834. ' : 17 ts - STRAYEDFROM The subscriber, on the I4th.. Instant, a DARK-BROWN MULY COW. with hell on, and a yearling Heifer, of a dark briniTta colour. A Liberal reward will be given to any person, who wm return me aoove described animals to me, at Brookville, Indiana; or give information, so that I get them. . N. D. X3ALLION. Brookville, Ia. April 22d.' 1834;- .-. 17tf. rmAKEN up by Jacob Jourdon. of S Jl Township, Franklin County, and State of Indiana on the first day of ,;April 1834, one Estray Black Mare, with a bell and leather collar on, a star m er loreneaa some saddle marks, and -some wnite on uie off hind foot: and is trett '.riir oove the eyes and under the mane. . Annnmoj n be sixteen years old. and about 13 hands high. ApHjajacu ai uvB oouars ana niiy cents, by William uiuiu iuu n imam curr, oc :ore me. I hereby certify the above to bo a true copy taken from my estray book. -V. " JAMES SAMUELS, J. P. April 14th. 1834. v ; - T63w . Dissolution of 4n-li tiKii i fTTlHR rnrtnf - .Elijah Barwjck nd Garrison Stevens in the wai..&umoui Dueiness, was this day dissolved by mutual COnaent. Thohnnka Af(U ;i tne nanas of Elijah Warwick, who is alone author - wa vuw 1UVU UlUi QIC Ul . j . . i . .... . . - J . w.. w MB,... CWUfl indebted will therefore nleasa call and Kftttln ioir ELIJAH BARWICK, . 4 GARRISON STEVENS.' Aij! 14tfciaaA --io-8w. -;- TAILORING. , . t THE undersigned having entered into partnership ia the above businexB. mantr,, form the public generally that they will carry onlhe '.- . Tailoring Business. in the room immediately above the Store of D. Price nnivtaiin . n ltn... IT. - - i . ' i-u vuuu uuuse, wnere tney .will be happy to accommodate all who nuv (knP .iv their custom. Having arrangements to receive the latest faihions from the City of New York, they are cuuu locuiua maxe garments of the most fash, lonable and substantial style. ... RODMAN & RYMAN . Brookville, Feb. 5th 1S34. lit' - - HTIHE Undersirned ' A JL Rolling Mill will keep constanllyTn "hSd, a large and general aasnrtman r n t mrt J - ALSO v. A complete astortment of NAILS, all warrant eu of superior quality and for sale on the most a commodating terms,-nd at the lowest prices. March, 20 ' Cf MACLAESTER JpQj . Shoes. f J"e wortment of Men's and Boy's shoes. - w - superior quantity, for sale by . PUBLIC MEETING. . 35htt;?d 7tCmity' held"R- RUey'onthe ?--J ? J purp08e of nominating aroiuble individaal to represent Franklin County in thVenChafr -iSf J-PCa" w" U the vnair. and.T.H. nutrio nnn;, j e "V a called meetintr rr k n:.:.. i g . piiucu oecretary. Un motion, a Cdmmittet , -.1 , tc mi. bo k lQ-:- " . . "Fiwintea r-V:1"-"" Pon? me to the meet lfl:???"'mfK& Port was MbIt was then" eung ?na aPPfoved unanimously.Retohed, -That a committee of three be appointed to confer with other parts of the county, for the SSSSK appointedaid T1 , Mrtghe vilest and Secretary, and publisher. Indian. E On Motion, The meeting adjourned tine die

F R E S II S P R IN G G O OdT

ply of Seasonable Goods, which added to firmer stock, makes his assortment eood- orm.-i ting in part of the following articles: " CLOTHS, Casinetts, Bombazetts. Cirr...:.- , IT . ti I - 1 . . auiuea, ouueung ana Shirtings of d ti I - 1 . . . ' -..PiDII, Italian silk, Satin T .:" 1 quiumes, uia.cK. najian silk, Sat t .1 -fcT tr inerent jrro. ue iap, ana rongee Silks, Tick nsree Silks. Tlrl-i V ana uoiton Table Diaoer. Colons ll . -en Checks, furniture prints. Furniture rv,oi.!' Iyooking Glasses, Tea Waiters. ALSO A general assortment of Hardware & Cut -Jery, consisting of Knives and Forks, Pen and Pocket Knives, Razors, Strops and brusnes Spectacles, and Steel Cases, Butts and Screws' . Handsaws, Drawing-knives, Iron rquares, File! of different descriptions, Glass Mounts an4 a general assortment of Sadlery, Hair Combs of various sizes & qualities.. ALSO .A" general assortment of Sr.i.nrl.wi.. Blank Books, Ruled and. Plain Writing Paper' &c, . . .V v ' ALSO Iron,Steel,Castings,Trace-chnins,Tranie8 onoveia as Spades, Shovels Tongs, Wiion box. es, Cora Hoes, Nails of all sizes, Wletstone Smoothing Irons, &c. ' ALSO A beautiful assortment of Qiionn,.. Tinware, Glass ware, and Coooper's ware, such as Tubs, Churns, Buckets, &c. Besides a General assortment of Groceries, Paints, Oils, and Paint Brushes, and a general assortment ef Patent Medicines, Champhor. Salts. &-.c. All of which the subscriber intends seU-.nir J0W Persons wishing to purchase would do w!lt .! and examine for themselves. ' " ' - . ' - . D. PRICE Brookville, March 7th, 1834 - TVew Goods. THE Subscriber would again call the attentioa of the citizens of Franklin; and the adiuin; counties, to a JVey and splendid assortment of For--o -w...v uw.., ouucu iu tne present aru approaching season. - Part received and still receiving direct from Philadelphia, at his btore ia urooKviue. Among which may be found the foV.t. Superfine blue, black, russell brown. miv,-H bottle green.and olive clothes, and casimeres.blue' uii&cu, uruwu, urao, ana striped sattincts, red padding, red, green.and white flannels, drillintr. Una and buff nankeen, Pittsbu,rg.cord, brown drilling. PfaaaI. - r , . e univu unmug,, Peruvian jancy, Deaverteen, ttonnets, and in fact all kinds of summer Frir.P k-f Buckram, canvass, sewing silk, blue and nssnrtp.1 colors, scotcn tbread, bombazett, manno, circasa mil, suns oi various colors and descnptioiiK, kt Italian, gros oe nanlss. kphsIihu- nnn im ...too. crape, lilk, poplino, velveteen and other dress band- . . t . ' ..L. kerchiefs. About 100 pieces of snlendid foreign k aomesuc caucoes, latest patternsj and beautifully - - 7 n varigatea cojors. ..- ADout OllOO yards brown sheetings and-shirtings, 1 4-4 88 in. and I verv low. and genuine fabrics, 4-4 7-4 8-4 Amoskear. and Sua. quenannan tickings, sea island, JVorthboroug, pow- . . . . . o ' er-iuuui, superlative Dieccned shirtings, i rench and muslins, jaconet, cambric, bobinet, Swiss and book iuuiestic irinsrnarn. striDed and checked, ns ntpd muslin, LAce, -1 ape, Merino .and Cotton hose and half hose, buck,' kid, and beaver gloves, silkglovei, Leghorn, Tuscan and common straw bonnets and Uonnet trimmings in great varieties. Buttons, book writing paper, ace. ifce. - v - Groceries. Hard-ware. Cut.lerv. Qnma.wiTr.1 irou.oieci, Axes, rowaer, ljead.ohot, trace cnams Hames, Castings, Nails, window glass, Mackerel, bed cords, plough- lines, mouse traps, and coffee mills. " ... o - r. :iTin ware, and Was-on boxes. Wacmn tire. Shov els, and spades; first quality. .. JiijbU On hand and for sale, a few thousand pounds nperfine flour, manufactured at Fry's mill Dried apples and peaches. . .. uats and t lax-seed, Whiskey, apnlebrandv. andi portwrne:, v . :. - . " - i . 1 he above added to iny former .steck renders mr assortmnt of, merchandize equal if not superior lot any in the country. Those wishing to purchase! guouai wm oo weii to can on me prior to mafcuw tneir selections j for rest assured that I intend W sea low, extremely low- - 5 . -. - - N. D. G ALL! ON. urookvilM, la. April Istj 1834. - bty riax, reatnerB, Kaes, Sutrar. and a inougn not least of all cash will be received in cnange for goods. N. D. G. DRUGS & ME Rin FJ5i. The subscriWs keen era! assortment of Drugs.Medicines, Oils, & Paint oiiu uicaicines, consisting, in part, of the following caieman'8 UrOps, Godfrey's Cordis', Turlington's Balsam, . British Oil, nanem.uu,- - :, Opodeldoc, Oil spike, . - .s . Worm Seed Oil, Worm Tea, ' Lee's An ti-BilliousPi Ess. Peppermint, : VWhittori's do. lss.Umnamon, : . Soda Powders, Ess. Burgamot, Castor Oil, ; Spts. Turpentine, Nutmegs, " Pepper,- , Ink,-. ; ; Sweet Oil, Gloves, '..Cinnamon, Mace, . Allspice, J IVnrl A ah ' tfiner, Shumard's P.Blacking Indigo, Madder, - . Alum, Copperas, - - . Cream Tarter, Flour Sulphur, Roll Brimstone, 5navincSoap, .; ' Glauber & Epsom Salt. ALSO The celebrated Dr. T. White's TooW ACb Urops, and La Motts Cough Drops. W. B. Sc. M DAVIS, Brookville, Jan. Sl,1834.-l-bty. MEDTCAT- SfM!TP.TV. The Medical Society of the fifth District of tt owe w inaiana, will meet at Rushville, m H County, on Mondav. the Sth nf Mv next. " The Members of the Society are particularly re ijuchbu io attend. - -- . By order of the Society, RUFUS HAYMOND. Scc'y Brookville, .April 16th. 1834. Administrator's Sale. "THE undersigned havln? obtained letters of d uiiuioirauoa on tne estate of Joel Mourev, iaie i Decatur county, Indiana,1 deceased, hereby gi" notice to all persons indebted to said estate to ma immediate payment, and thoaei having claims aiai' the same, to present their accounts legally autber.' " y cinciueiii wtnin one yeanrom iuj. o wiiw is oeueved t De solvent. , PRISSILLA aiOURY, Adm'x ' WALTER BRADEN, Adm'r March 17th, 1834. 18 3w Shoes. TTUST received an A fn i. lnt ef Blen'i w Bova' coariieSinnftrMiHai.'omnke. Warrsni ed gooo'l. v D. PSii'6' ' January 10th ,134. 1--'N'ofttJy ejtwuUDdal the American Printiir Cffij