Indiana American, Volume 5, Number 41, Brookville, Franklin County, 20 October 1837 — Page 3

whole, and finally, after some discussion, re rfPiland ordered to a third reading. '

The bill from the Senate, authorising the JeDOsite of merchandize in the public stores, was read twice and committed. The Senate bill to restrain the circulation of small notes in the District of Columbia was read 1" ice, and Mr. Cambreleng moved its postpoenment till to-morrow. 3fr. Thompson, of South Carolina, did not wish. le saiu to 'cave lms Poor 'ill'c J'stl''ct to the mercy of Congress, and he moved to .i none the bill till December next. Vftcr some remarks from Messrs. Bouldin .ml dams,thc bill was laid on the table. Thp lull from the Senate for the relief of I). V. Madison was read twice and subse quentlv passed. DIVORCE BILL. On motion of Mr. Cambreleng, the House wont into committee of the whole on the SubTreasurv bill, and Mr. Legare, of South Carolina, spoke at leneth in opposition to the measure. Mr. dishing followed in opposition to the bill, and was still speaking. The following is the vote on ordering to a third reading the bill to rob the people of Nine millions of dollars: yEVSMessrs. Anderson, Andrews, Alherton, Beatly, Beirne, Bicknell, Birdsull, Boon, 1'oulJin, lirodhead, Bronson, liruyo, IJucnan an. Bvnum, Cambreleng, T.J.Carter, Cha ncv, Chapman, Cillei", .Claiborne, Clark, Cleveland, Coles, Connor, Craig, Cushman, Davee, DeGiafT, Dromgoole, Duncan, Ld wards, Farrington, Fairfield, Isaac Fletcher, Foster, Fry, Gallup, Gholson, Glascock, Granlland, Grant, Haley, Hammond, Hamer, Harrison, Hawkins, Haynes, Holsey, Holt, Howard, Hubley, W. II. Hunter, Uobei t JU, T. Hunter, Ingham, T. B. Jackson, J. Jack son. J. Johnson, N. Jones, J. W. Jones, Kemblc, Kilgorc, Klingensmith, Legare, Leadbetter, Lewis, Logan, A. Loomis, Lyon, 1. JM. Mason, Martin, McKay, R. McClellan, A. JlcClellan, McClure, McKim, Miller, Moore, Morgan, S. XV. Morris, Muhlenberg, Murray, Noble, Uwens, 1'almer, rarker, 1'armenter, Patton, Paynter, Penny backer, Petriken, Phelps, Pickens, Plumer, Potter, Piutt Prentiss.Reily, Richardson, Rives, Sawyer, Sheffer, Sheplor, Spencer, Stewart, Taylor, Tho mas, Titus, loucey, Towns, Turney, Vail, Vanderveer, Wagoner, Webster, Weeks, Thomas T. Whittlesey, J. W. Williams, Worthington, Yell 119. Nays Messrs. Adams, Alexander, Heman Allen, John W. Allen, Aycrigg, Bell, Biddlc, Bond, Borden, Briggs, Calhoun, Colhoon, W. B. Cambell, John Campbell, W. B. Carter, Casey, Chambers, Cheatham, Childs. Clowncr, Corwin, Crary, Cranston, Crockett, Curtis, Cushing, Darlington, Dawson, Davies, Deberry, Dennis, Dunn, Elmore, Evans, Everett, Em'ng, R. Fletcher, Fillmore, Rice, Garland, Goode, J. Graham, William Graham, Graves, Gray, Grennell,-Griffin, Hall, Halstead, Harlan, Harper, Hastings, Hawkcs. Henry, Herod, Hodman, Hopkins, Jenifer, Henry Johnson, XV. C. Johnson, Lincoln, A. W. Loomis, Mallory, Marvin, S. Mason, Maury, May, Maxwell, McKennan, Menifee, Mercer, Milligan, Montgomery, M.Morris, C. Morris, Nayler, Noycs, Ogle, Patterson, Pearce, Peck, Phillips, Pope, Potts, Raridcn, Randolph, Reed, Rencher, Rhett, Ridgway, Robertson, Rumser, Russell, Sergeant, A. H. Shepperd, C. Shenard, Shields. Siblev.Slade. Smith, Snyder, Southgate, Stanly, Stratton, lanaierro, i nompson, Iillmghast, Toland, Underwood, J. S. While, J. White, E. Whittlesey, L. Williams, Sherrod Williams, J. Williams, C. H. Williams, Wise, York, 117. SfiRiT of the Queen. If all the anecdotes related of Queen Victoria are true, or vcn the half of them, her courtiers and ministers have gotten a mistress in her most gracious majesty. A correspondent of the U. S. Gazette relates one which gives si striking ividencc of her spirit, as well as of her affection for her mother. It seems that her maiesi) had intimated a desire for the presence of ne uucliess at a meeting of the Privy Counwheifponit was delicately intimated to 'irrtal such a proceeding was contrary to etiquette that the Duchess could not be prent even as an attendant on the person of the 'vereign. And thereupon her maiestv nro'guedthe Council and walked out of the room, with a haughty grace that would have ne no discredit pvpn tn th fWv F.Kznhpfli. M the same character was her answer to the jection raised against the appointment of -U'sJenkinson, daughter of the Earl of Liv?ool, as one of the ladies of the bed-cham-The Queen was told that Miss Jenkinps rank was not sufficient to permit herreFPtion of honor. "I can make it so," was joung lady's significant reply. (Jommcraal .idr. We learn, that May Humphreys, Esq. of tiladelphia has been appointed agent of the n'ted States bank, to reside at Liverpool. b stated that Mr. Davis of the house of Da- ! and Brooks, is the agent to reside nt HavIr. Snmttol TinJnn rocMni tine rorpIV tile anrtointmrnt nf atrt-nt nflhph.inkto rside at r r "UUII f'lIU AVAL W ill 1. 1 "e 01 the assistant rnehirrs. lin hppil plprted 5 successor. A CORRECTION. essus. Editors: Since I communicated returns of the votes for Governor and jCutenart Governor, to vou. I have discoverllr'n 'Stake iu regartl to Daviess county. j Uumonfs vote there was only 178 instead i r? nence i,ov. Wallace's majority :s nsten,l nf SRic;

WM. J. BROWN, Secretory of Slate.

AMERICAN.

nROOKYiLLE,iiyDIAA FRIDAT, OCTOBER 20, 1837. NOTICE. Having incurred heavy expenses in building and clearing land, we are under tl ic necessity calling upon our ronrWa nn,l customers for help V e Lope those owing us for one, two, three and four years for the American, will, as soon as thev possibly can make it convenient, call and make settlement. And those owing us for Job-work and Advertising are informed that they must set Ue tueir accounts immediately either by cash or note, i he editor will necessarily be absent most ot ins time for the next two months, to see such as are too modest to call at our office, but one o our nanas in the omce is authorized to receive and receipt for monev. jiecuont.v rom the following, it will he seen that the Whigs have succeeded in Ohio, and t ennsyivania, two of the strongest states in the Lnion, in electing Whig legislatures. uino Election. A slip received from the office of the Columbus Journal and Registir, (6ays the Cincinnati Whig of Oct. 17.) furnishes the re turns of all the members to both Houses of the Legislature, except one Senator, and three Repre sentatives. The Senators elect, are tleven Whigs and six V an Burenites; last year 7 Whig9 and 11 Van Burenites. The district to hear from will probably elect a Whig, so that the next Senate of the State, will be Whigs 21 Administration 15. Tk II..... f t . . . . x ue nuuoe ui ivei'reeemauves, thus lar, is thirty-nine Whigs and thirty Van Burenites; and the three members to hear from, will likely make it 42 Whigs and 30 Van Burenites. There will be, if these results proves correct, (and we think that they will vary but little,) a majority on joint ballot, of SIXTEEN. Pennsylvania. We stated in yesterday's paper, that the returns for members of the Legislature, in this State, indicated that parties in the Legislature would be nearly even. The Senate, it is now ascertained, will have a majority o whiga in it; and from the complexion of the mem bers already returned to the House, there is a 6trong probability that the lower house will like wise be Anti-Van Buren. The Jouse of Representatives of Pennsylvania is composed of one hundred members. The whigs hare elected thirty-one, and the Vanites jifteen, so far as ascertained. The same counties last year were represented by forty-three Whigs and fiftyseven Van Burenites. The relative strength of the counties to hear from was, in the last Legisla ture, Whigs twenty-three, and VanBuren thirtyone. If there are no further changes, the House of Representatives will still have a majority of eight against the Administration. New Orleans has been visited by a very deetruc tive storm of ram and wind, on the bth inst. Steam boats lost, ships injured, houses blown down, and crops very much damaged. Several lives lo6t. The yellow fever was abating in the city at the latest date. The bill for the iEsue of Treasury notes has passed both bouses. See particulars in another column. ftrWe extract from an exchange paper the following statement of the receipts in the treasury from the sales of public lands, and the expenditures of Government from 1821 to 1836, inclusive. It will conclusively show in what manner the pledges of reform and retrenchment have been performed and how rapidly the expenditures of the General Gov ernment are increasing. Received on accout Expenditures exclu of the Public Lands. sive of the Public Debt. 1821 10,723,479 07 1822 9,827,643 52 1823 9,784,154 59 1824 15,330,144 71 1825 11,490,459 94 1826 13,062,316 27 1827 12,653,095 65 1828 13,296,041 43 1829 12,387,216 82 1830 13,229,433 33 IS31 13,864,067 90 1832 16,516.388 77 1833 22,713,755 11 1834 18,425,417 25 1835 17,514.950 28 1836 32,435,031 00 18'2l 1.212.966 1,803,581 916,525 984,418 1,216,090 1,393,785 1,494,815 1,018,308 1,517,175 2,329,356 3,210,815 2,624,331 3,059,782 4,088,620 18,751,600 24,500,000 1822 1823 1824 1825 1826 1827 1828 1829 1830 1831 1832 1833 1831 1835 1836 The Secretary of the Treasury estimates the expenses of the current year at $32,733,884. With the exception ot U,8J, tne whole of this sum is required to carry on the civil, military, and naval operations of Govern ment. The receints into the Treasury to meet this expenditure, the Secretary estimates at 26,857,319 leav ing a deficiency of $5,876,565. Victoky over the Inimans. A battle has been foueht in Florida, the most brilliant on record since the great conflict on the bloody field of Waterloo. What American can read it, without being proud that he is an Ameri can " Office of the Mercury J Charleston, Sept. 22. IMPORTANT FROM FLORIDA. Desperate Encounter and Glorious Victory! llAMALOOSA, Oept. 1 1, IOO . Extract of a letter from an officer in Florida. "On the 4th see met the. enemy and they are ours. But a few shots were exchanged, when after a desperate charge of the greatest intrepidity, in which Col. D distinguished himself, the enemy retired leaving an old negro man dead upon the field. A negro wo

man was discovered hovering about our flank, rrpose which are so important to its proper obbut on being gallantly charged by the second j servance. But no such language and no such

...fcw.is, iuuii iu me nammocK, wnere it was "cciucu piuucm uui iu nssau ner. a large Indian by the name of Tomatoes Ketchup was thought to have been wounded in or about the toes rom the blood in his track. A pappoose was captured. An hour after the battle, Lt. G. and Brig. Gen. W. II. H. came in with half of an old moccasin, and some hominy cake, found near an old log.. From the anpearanceofa terrapin found in hoogoobooloo swamp, it is supposed to have been handled, and very probably by an Indian (a chief per-j naps; a squaw or a pappoose. "We would certainly have captured the cn - tire Indian army in the above engagement,! but the morass across which they retreated i was so boggy that we were compelled to stop and build a bridge. It is impossible to des - cribe the impatient ardor of our troops under this unavoidable check to their impetuous va lor. "We have to go back 40 miles for our bag gage, after securing which, we will resume the pursuit of the flying savages. A few more such engagements and the war will be gloriously, closed. Our troops are much annoyed by musquitocs." MR. CALHOUN'S SPEECH. According to promise, we have thrown open our columns to Mr. Calhoun's speech. He looks very much like having joined the Administration to finish the killing it oflT. Trace what he says about the war upon the currency to the end it has c'ome to. cf universal bankruptcy aii rag money and shinplasters as thick as the leaves of Valambrosa. Sick of having been forced to take all the Experiment drugs of Doclor Jackson. Mr. Calhoun proposes now to turn Doctor himself: and with "the untried Expedient' of Senator Wright, and $12,000,000 of Treasury rags to dooi, to pnysic the people awhile more, till they shall be so prodigiously sick, that they a .. i ... . ... " will all cry out even lor 'Biddle s Monster Bank. To Mr. Calhoun must be conceded the privueuge oi summer-setting as he pleases. A i i f . . theory ge'sinto his head and whizzes him about like a top. A Tariff-man in 1816, he was Tariff mad; an Anti-Tariff man in 1824, le was Anti-TarilFinad. The introducer and supporter of the charter bill of tho -United States bank in 1816, Benton-bit, it h all monster in 1827. In 1834 he lustily contends to restore the Deposites and to' extend the charier 12 years, but in 1837, it would be too great a triumph for Biddle to put him on a footing with the other State banks! Now ide by side with Benton, the advocate of a specie currency, he votes to flood the country wun ia,uuu,uuu oi ireasury bills. Mr. Calhoun is is is presto lo he chan ges! but a comet as a Politician at best. lis orb is always a dazzling one, but he is al ways shooting madly from Ins sphere. We believe him to be a high-minded, honorable man, incapable of meanness, and disdain ing all ignoble deeds, but a man ought nev er to be calculated upon. Whipped into nullification as he was, by over ardent friends ic is a heroin the saenhec now. 1 his plunge lie is making will land him some where with out a doubt, but his reach is beyond our hum ble ken. When Van Buren sneakingly slipped into the affections of Jackson, Calhoun was shov ed out. Calhoun has not forgotten how all his hopes were blasted Ihen. The little New Yorker tricked the Carolinian. Calhoun now therefore, and in revenge, appears to be playing a dashing game. He has taken the ead of the Van Buren party, lien Ion, Wright & Co. in order to stand them on the precipice, and then dash them down the rocks. If this be what he is after, 'God bless him' but le has a very odd, wild way of doing it, for when they are tumbling, they will try to pull him after, and John C. Calhoun cannot con sort with such men, neither on, nor under the earth. JV. Y. Express. MR. WEBSTER AND MR. CLAY OF ALA. In the U. States Senate, on Wednesday, when the chair put the question on the pas sage of the Sub-Treasury Bill Mr. Clay of Ala., spoke more than an hour, chiefly against the late Bank of the U. States. n the course of his speech, having alluded to declaration said to have been made by iur. Webster, at the period of the excitement caused by the removal of the deposites, that there was no Sundays in revolutionary times Mr. Webster rose, and said that perhaps be ought to feel obliged to the gentleman from Alabama, for his quotation and adoption fa report, wholly without foundation, which had been circulated in the newspapers seve ral years ago. That report was, that at a meeting of many citizens on a "Sunday in Baltimore, at the time of the excitement in liat country, created by the withdrawl ot the eposites, he had said that there zeere no Sabbatht in revolutionary times. That, sir, (said Mr. Webster,) was a vile falsehood and slander. I never said any such thing,either.then or at any other ti ne. Havjng been home, on indispensiblc business, 1 was nastening uac to my seat here to vote on very important measures then pending, and in regard to which friends had written to me to lose no . v a . time. When 1 arrived in uaiumore, on a Sunday evening, being in company with the distinguished and honorable gentleman who represented at that time the city of Philadelphia in the other House of Congress, we found on landing from the boat, and repairing to the hotel, a collection of people, assembled without our procurement or knowledge. We each addressed a few observations to them, on the absorbing public topics which had drawn them together; and this w felt bound to do out of respect to them, and as the readiest mode of restoring to the day the quiet and

sentiment as llie member has quoted or alia

ded to to-day escaped from either of us. I should not, of course, have noticed in my place the original slander if it had not been alluded to bv others. Mr. Clay of Ala., said he did not allude to Mr. Webster. The story had been told of the other gentlemnn. Mr. V ebsttr said he pronounced the whole 1 story a vile slander, whether reported of him self or his friend. Neitherofus, sir,(said Mr Webster) expressed any such sentiment, nor any thing like it. The whole matter was foriginal and unmixed calumnv. Mr. Clay of Alabama, in reply, staled that ifit was a mistake or calumnv. it proceeded entirely from the papers in favor of the nolijtical principles advocated by Mr. XV. and it j had not proceeded from, or been circulated in papers oi me ouier siae. x ins was me i.rsi lime he had heard it contradicted; and, hearing it from such a source, he was satisfied he must have been misinformed. Mr. Southard then addressed the Senate, when the bill was passed, as already stated. - ii j mi .i Mr. Clay of Alabama, again alluded to the Sunday'affair above referred to, and read from the Journal of Debates Mr. Webster's own statement of the subject, by which it appeared that the words referred to were never uttered by Mr. W., but on the contrary, by a revolutionary soldier. Mr. C. having read the statement, said he presumed that Mr. W. had not pretended to charge him with ca lumny. Mr. Webster said lie had no doubt at the time but that tho gentleman believed all he had said. Wm. II. Wharton, Esq. the minister from Texas to the United States, has made his escape from Metamoras and arrived in Texas. New Orleans. A temporary hospital for the reception of yellow fever patients has been opened in the lower fouborg of New Orleans, the convenient location of which will save much suffering to the sick who may be removed there. The Louisiana Advertiser says: A general complaint with the physicians of that highly valued institute, the Charity Hospital, is, that from the most remote sections of the city, persons, in the last stage of disease or at a moment, when removal is albut certain death have been carried there for recovery ! Many of them exposed lo the scorching rays of a powerful sun, or jolted and knocked about in carriages or other vehicles. But a few days ago, an individual was taken from a carriage at the gate of the hospital, on he sick chair, and brought into the hall. The resident physician, Dr. Stone, whose eminent abilities nil loudly acclaim, looked at him lor a moment, and turning to the persons who brought him, rebuked them for so doing; for disturbing the last moments of a dying man. While so addressing them, the spirit of the sullerer had lied for ever! Lven on this account, were no other benefits derived from it, we must highly applaud the judgment of the individual that originated the plan oi a temporary inurmory in the lower iauborg. Speaking of the various modes of treatment, the Commercial Herald of the seventeenth says : "lhere are some who administer heavy doses of calomel, and many lives are preserved in this way; but we know that many physicians assert, that it is better for a patient to die than to be salivated. The alternative is a hard one, we confess: but, "who shall de cide," &c. Many patients are entirely cured with nothing but caster oil and warm drinks; and cases are known which have recovered without any assistance whatever. The doctors up town declare that "those" French fellows are killing all their patients while the doctors of the lower fouborg reciprocate the charge with a degree ofacrimony which makes one suspicious of the truth of .he former assertion. It is moreover reported that one person took twenty-five of somebody's pills j and died." The Mobile Chronicle of the twenty-first saj S: "The accounts of the cotton of this state, which reach us daily from the country, are very discouraging. The dry wea'her and the worm have committed sad havoc with the crops." J. Newland Maffit, the celebrated methdist preacher, we understand has been eight weeks in Lexington Ky. During that period the Kentucky Gazelle states, there were 120 persons added to the church. The eloquence of this gentleman is proverbial throughout the United Slates. As a divine orator, he has few rivals. Often have we sat and listened with intense interest lo the thrilling council of his mouth, poured forth ie thoughts that glowed and words of burning eloquence. The various effusions of his bespeak lor him an enviable niche in the temple of 4he muses. He is "a bright and shining light," 6c, like many other gifted individuals, has not failed in meeting with envy from several, whose attempts to preach him, have been like "the vain aspiralion of the moth after the star." St. Louis Rrp. Precious Relic When the tomb of the great Emperor Charlemagne, of Aix la Chapelle, was opened, his bones were found enveloped in Roman vestments, his double crown of France and Germany was on his fleshlcss brow, and his pilgrim's wallet was by his side, as well as his good sword Joyeuse, with which according to the Monk of St. Denis, he clove in two a knight clothed in complete armour. His feet rested on the buckler cf solid gold, given lo him by Pope Leo, and round his neck was suspended the talismen which rendered him victorious, and which was formed of a pie ce of the true cross, sent to him by the Em-

press Irene. It was enclosed in an emerald attached to a large chain of golden links The burghers of Aix la Chapelle presented it to Napoleon in 1811, when he entered that town. One day, in playful mood, he threw it over the neck of Hortense, declaring that he wore it on his breast at the battle of Austerlitz and Wagram. as Chailamngne had worn it for 9 years. From that day the precious relic has never been separated from the Duchess de St. Leu, (now cx-Quecn) who relies upon it in sickness as a talisman. Boston Transcript.

Truth stronger than Fiction The Warrcnton (N. C.) Reporter, contains an account of a truly distressing occurrence which happened in Nash county a few davs aEro. Two children of a widow lady went to a hen's nest, near the house, and "on puttin!? their hands in the nest, were bitten by a rattlesnake which had "Jl rattles; and their mother on going out found them both lying dead near the pot. 1 he aftlicted mother returned to the house, when horrid to relate, she found her youngest child scalded to death! Sasuei, Tarr, "J f Franklin Circuit VS. Court, Auguit Term, Dennis Shkphkrd, A.IJ. 1S37. In Chan-STEr-HE Shepherd A; j eery. William Sci-dder. J AT said term on the 23d day of August, 1837, oil motion of said complainant it is ordered by the court, that notice ol the pendency of tho said complainant's bill be publisLed in the Indiana American, a weekly newspaper, printed in Franklin C0j Ind. for three weeks successively, notifying and requiring the said Stephen Shepherd and William Scudder to be and appear on the first day of the next term of this Court, to be holden at the court house in Brookville on the third Monday in February, 1838, and answer the eaid complainants bill, or in default thereof the bill as to them will be taken as confessed and a decree entered accordingly Attest, KOUERT JOHN, Matson & Holland, p'o. com. Cl'k F. C. C. September 27th, A. D. 1337. 41 3w William W. Carson vendee 1 of Garret L. Compton and Mary Coinpton. VS. In the Probate Court of Franklin county. Petition for Mathias Compton, William Snyder and Theodosia his Partition and as wife, late TJieodosia Compton, Henry Complon, Jeremiah Compton, John Compton and all unknown heirs of Henry Compton deceased. signment of dower. THE said defendants and all others concerned will take notice that the said William W. Carson, will make application to the said court at its next term to be held at the Court House in Itrookville on the second Monday of 'February A.). 1838, and on the first day of said term for the appointment of commissioners to made partition of the following real estate situate in the said county of Franklin, and which descended to the said Garret S. Compton and to the said defendants as heirs at law of Henry Compton deceased, the share of the said Garret S. Coinpton, having been purchased by the said William W. Carson, to-wit: being the North West part of section No 30, in town 9, range one west of the meridian line drawn from the mouth of the Great Miami river, in the district of lands directed to bo sold at Cincinnati, and bounded as follows. Beginning at a post for a corner in the lane between Joseph S. Carson and Stephen Gregg and running from thence along said line, north seventytwo poles to a con.cr; thenco west one hundred and eleven poles to a post for a corner, thenco south seventy poles, and thence east one hundred and eleven poles to tho place of beginning, containing fifty acres, more or less: And also for the said commissioners to assign and set over to'tho said William W.Carson the dower of the said Mary Compton as widow of the said Henry Compton deceased, in the said premises, which the said Mary has sold 10 the said William W. Carson. WILLIAM W. CARSON. Matson &c Holland, Sol?, pro. com. October 7th, 1837. 41 4w R. A. WHIPPLE OFr KRS his services to the citizens of Brookville and its vicinity; and flatters himself that a long time of successful practice in one of the most sickly locations in the west, is a sufficient recom mendation. Residence in the house recently occupied by C. Cain, in the bottom, ea6t of the Court House. Brookville, Oct. 12, 1837. Dr. S. A. Latla's improved prescription for the cure cf DYSPEPSIA: Consisting of a Balsam and Tonic Mixture. (For particulars sec large bills.) For sale by II. D. JOHNSON. 21 6m. Brookville, Ind. B' LUE MERRIMACK PRINTS. Just re ceived a good lot of the above calicoes, and for sale, low, by II. D. JOHNSON. Sept. 2(1, 1837. 38 The BrookriUe Insurance company IS now prepared to make insurance on property. For terms apply at the office of the Company, west upper room in D. Price & Co's store. ABNER M'CARTY, Pres. Jno. W. Hitt, Sec'yBrookville, July 3, 1837. 26 bty Covington Cotton Yarn. HE subscriber, agent for the Covington Colton Factory, has on ha.id a large lupply of Yarns of all numbers, warranted. Wicking. Carpel Jfarp and Batting, for sale at the late reduced prices, on accommodating terms. R. BUCHANAN. Aug. 30. 36-2m. Cin. Gazette. YOUNG HYSON TEA, of a superior quality for sale by II. D. JOHNSON. Sept. 20, 1837. 38 R' IO COFFEE, for sale by H. D. JOHNSON immediately west of the court bouse, urooKville. Sept. 20, 1837. 3 .SUGAR, for sale by Sept. 20, 1837. II. D. JOHNSON. Ol CENT CALICOES for sale by L&2 Sept. 15, 1837. II. D. JOHNSON. LANK DEEDS, Justices aoo n - . t Ll B blanksfor sale at the Anaenea C. F. Clarkson, Notary Public, Brookville, Indiana.