Indiana American, Volume 6, Number 23, Brookville, Franklin County, 8 June 1838 — Page 3

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nR0OKVIIit,E, INDIANA. - FRIDVT, JCXE 8, 1838. .ir. Freeman Alger is a. candidate for fli'entative of Franklin county re requested to announce Wm. Potts, -We a a candidate for County Commissioner. Esq. prooauv." - . hi4itf(rartteii-ftnd his circuiiisiancea-rT- -0associates. . rrT-7.;. ....A Ciuei.uia;. wra,,v..ProbabIy it is not generally known to r.;ii-is of this county, that active operations com, th3 f,ir th. snppr? rnmnlplinn cif tlir are no 0" 11 ' ' above road. Twelve miles of the road will be put under contract on the 12th inst. and we understand that sufficient stocR is subscribed to finish the turnpike to the Ohio line, terminating within 11 miles of Biookville, and will doubtless be finished next Summer. By the charter of this company they are compelled to run their road Irom the Coleraitt Bridge jn ths nearest and best direction towards Brookville, thereby relying upon the Taith and enterprize of the citizens of this county to finish it to this'place. By this route we can reach Cincinnati in about Si miles, which is probably some miles nearer than by the river route. For a turnpike from Harrison to Hrookville, Aitnt the existence of the charter, in the dischire of our editorial duties we entreated, begged aud scolded our citizens, to induce the tit f attend to their duty and interest. Dul to effect. Tl'?y thought the State "would make the A rich enough without any exertion of their owj, nd thay permitted the charter to forfeit. Itjs now doubtful whether they can get a new oat. XLe Legislature objects to giving a charter tia company running parallel at the side of one of tjie iBott important publiic works, as it wil! be prejudicial to the profits arising from the same. We want a turnpike to Cincinnati, and mthsl have oue. Nor will we cease our importunities. until ve can induce our citizens to make at leaM It miles of so desirable a thoroughfare. v In a direct line from Colerain Bridge to BraokviHe the road would cross the State line 1 miles below Scipio, and if they follow the charter strictly, there it must be located, however anxioOs ibej may be to accommodate the citizens of fcip10, and the residents along the State Road. They are raore interested in having as short a route fs possible, regardless of the interest aud wish of a few individuals; otherwise nearer routes may toe constructed, and prove prejudicial to the resoureee of the toa. By requett of many citizens of Ohio, and of tis county, we shall ipecrt the "Charter of the Cin cinnati, Oxford, and urookvills Turn pike, "i in our next paner. Should any along the line Vrish a few copies of it, they can be supplied, by ajiplicution. j LEGISLATIVE CORRUPTION'S, Kc.fi. Having been absent during the preparation and publication of our lat paper, we did-.-tiot continue the interrogatories to the orgxsi( the late legislature, according to our engagement?. But iu the mean time we have been presented with copies of the Journal of the House of Representatives tnd the special acts of the Legislature, by which re shall hereafter, be partially enabled to speak by author it t. The Journals of the House and the special acts disclose the fact that the people of the State have been worse humbugged by their late Legis lature than it was possible to euppoBe from any intimation we had before given. The Journal of Uio House 6hovs most conclusively, that the form and manner of Legislating prescribed by the constitution, which the members were sworn to eupport, trcre repeatedly abandoned. For instance, the I7t!i section of the 3d article requires bills to be road 3 different daya in each bouse, unles?, ia esses of emergency, two thirds of the house dispose of the rule. And the 23d sec. of the 4th art. requires the same formality in passing a joint resolution into a law, as is required to pass a bill. But bill after bill, and resolution after resolution, were read twice, and often three times the same day, without appearing to ha cases of eafierjency, or without dispensing with the rules, and at the close of the session, the Journal shows that less than & constitutional number were doing luiines?. Ike fruits of this confusion, this disregard of tie constitution, is disclosed when we look into the special acts. The 5th section of the act to provide for the distribution of the Laws and Jour bU and for other purposes, provides that "the "Secretary of State Bhall cause to ba printed in "one volume, all the special and private act, "joint resolutions, and memorials of the present "session of the general assembly, to be denomi nated special acts of 1SSS, " &c. And the Cth ection of the same act provides, among other thirds that six volumes of these special acts be forwarded to each county in the State, to be derosited in tbe clerk's ofiice. fow six volumes of these special acts and spejoint resolutions are to be left at the clerk's office, in each county, but are not to be distributed among tha officers administering the laws of the State. Xo among these special and private acts, we find a very lengthy and important one defining the boundary of every county in the Slate; an act relativ e to ths public printing; an act organizing aai adopting into the family of counttes, the new county of Blackford; resolutions and laws relative to the several lines of canals "d annual compensations to certain public off which have been spliced on la the salaries which will appear by the "general laws'" to be the whole amount of compensation to those digtaries. Among this ifie selection of private cts, on page 442, we find a joint resolution headed thus; "A joint resolution- in reference to the Witt of Secretory of Stoe," the last paragraph of which resolution reads thus." Be it further Rtsolxxd, That grand and petit jurora ehall receive on dollar and twontv-five cents or thou

9

r,,rieve The Governor has reprieved Itaac rriZ tbe youn? man who was sent to the peniSry from this county same years su.ce for Sway robbery. We have no doubt but this art of the Governor will receive the genera a,cl Ul fc . ...x. . nrniiHinrpfi with tin

r those xi wj

services. This act to La in fUIve from and after its passage.'" Thus it will be seen some of the most important and general acta of the Legislature, are to slumber in the 6 volumes to be hid in some old box in the clerk's office. What lawyer, what judge, vhat justice of the peace, rr what farmer, would ever think of hunting in the private and special acts, under a head "defining the duties of Secretary of State," for the amount each grand and petit juror 3 allowed for his services! Whit demon could have suggested to any man of common sense the idea of hiding the act relative to county boundariesthe act making a new county the act for the p:A!ic printing the salaries of constitutional and public officers and the act fixing the compensation of jurors, the pr iaActs, which are not to be distributed

,vc U1U" oinit any turthcr examination of' e Journal and acts in this number, and ,; "... ' uevpur interrogations, vTo the "Journal" and Stock Register:' Question 37. Was it not about the Kd week of ths late see lion, when the members of both Hjsuses found that inasmuch as the Revision ofho laws had been committed to the Supreme! Jlges by a law of 1936-7, that they must re-' torn home without expending much of the people's money 1 3 Would they Lave not finished all their necessary labors by Christmas, if they had let the Judges proceed with the revision! aud if so, J would it not have saved the State twestt THOUSAND DOLLARS, at least! 9. Did not the Supreme Judges inform the Legislature that if they wanted a mere compilation of the general acts, instead of a systemized code of laws, that they could, from their labors already performed, finish the same in 10 40. Did not the Lesislaturc refuse to ttf mirh compilation from them unless they would agree to give up the mate.-iala they had prepared for a code. 41. Did not the Judges, lik men worthy their station, refuse! 43. Did not the Legislature upon such refusal commence such compilation, and instead of devoting 10 days, did they not Bpend 6 or 8 weeks, and do business without a quorum, then finally adjourn, leaving the Secretary of State to finish between the time of adjournment and nest August or next winter, what the Judges offered to do in ten days! 43. Had the Legislature accepted the offer of the Judges to prepare the compilation in ten days, would it not have been a saving in actual cash, to the State of 20 or 23 thousand dollars! 44. After tho Legislature discovered from the insubordination of its members, its want of; business arrangements, that they could not even accomplish a mere compilation of the law, did they not begin to prepare to meet the "indignation" of their constituents, by covering up all they had done, by leaving the business in the hands of the Secretary of State, to be smothered till after the Aug. Election! 45. Was it not necessary for them to make their constituents believe that a mere compilation of the laws, bad become such a Herculean task, that they had committed it to the deliberate care of the Supreme Judges again! , 46. Did not the Legislature find it a difficult matter to do away the insult offered to the Supreme Judges, y taking the revision from them! 47. When it was agreed to offer . the task again to these Judges, did not ccrtaia great leading taen, out of private hatred -to Judges Dewey and Sallivan, refuse to have them take a part in the revision, and were they not left out for that reason, and no other! 4?. In order to cause Judge Blackford to overlook the insult given to the Supreme Bench and get him to carry out the designs upon tho Peo-j pie, was there not a law organizing the new county of Blackford, approved on the l!th day of Feb. last, and a joint resolution two days afterwards, authorizing and appointing him, to do and perform, in relation to the revision of the laws, just what all the three Judges were required to do by tbe law or resolution of 40. Did tb3 Legislature m their wisdom anu . ... 1 sense of justice and propriety make them an al lowance for their services in almost completing a revision under the law of 1836-7! 50. Why did they retusc to pernm uie jui.s .... - . ..!-.. t to continue the revision; or why did they refuse . .r.t rr n nnnuiil.itioii to be ready in 10 I V. V- ' - v. I days after the Legislature determined to perform this labor! Vs we wish the responsibility to rest on the Tht individuals, we copy the following vote upon tho subject of taking the revision troin uie cupreme Judges, page loo oi mc un House: Those, irtio voted in the n urinative uere: Messrs. Berry, Boon, Boyd, Bryce, Brown, Burns, Carlelon, Carr, Cotton of S.,Crume, Uowline. Eldridce, Gaddis, Ganigus, Graham, Gregoty, Iladdon, llamcl, llanna, Henley, Hocker. Howell, Hubbard, Huff, Huston, Jackson, Kenton, Lane, s- IVfnir. Mi pr. .'.Jl rov. aiouiue, iuur pole, Watson, Williams of I.., Williams of K., Wilson, Wines of G. and W., Zenor, and Mr. Speaker. oi). 7 Ao rrha rotcd in the negative tsere Trcc Arnold. Bennett. Blair, Champer, Cotton cf P., Cox, Davis, 1 erguson, Ferns, Glenn, Hawkins, llaymond, Helmer, llenricks, Herriman, Hood, Hurst, Jones, Judah, Lee, Leviston, Matlock, McClure, McCrdlas, Noble, Owen, Proffit, Ristine, Shook, Sims,

rison, Murpny, iMctvej, -iwci, i iabody,Peaslce, Pcrinc, Porter, Reeve, Kichey, Robbins, Roe, Sadlh of W.f Smydlh of C., T..niiehill. Thompson of F., Vandeveer, V al-

Stapp, 1 -bomponj a., - 'wran Uweredt Or is it answeredat.il! The quesWiUiamsof Wn Wines of V. and Wjnun. a "e defence heie offered is

i- & IT.. W hitm-i n -39.

51. Has this not because "a m.jirity of both

.cere men j desperate practices," at least as politicians? 52. JVhy did they take the compilation from the Judges, and give it to the Secretary of Scale, to be performed in C or S month.,, K ken they offered to do it in 10 days without pay, vniess it 7ra a determination in a majority to zcasle ticenty five thousand dollars of the people money, regardless rf the public good! 53. Why was the revision taken from !1 the Judges, and given to one, if there were no private "pique" toward the other two! We shall in our next endeavor to give the votes on several questions of importance and hi which aJl ore interested. THE SPKCIK CICULAR. i he -resolution that passed the Senate repealing the far famed Specie Circular was received, in the House, May 30, nt the first meeting, it was called up. Mr. Boon moved to suspend th rules, which was carried, ayes 112, nays 34. The resolution was read twice, and the question that next cams up was that the resolution be ordered to a third rendir.f. "w,. it,i .. , I.., uuui. iniiuu mu previous question, ana Uj. vs M4suuncu,nyes rzt, nays '-.'7. i lie Ilouie decided that the third reading should take place immediately. The biil was read. Mr. Duncan moved to recommit it, with ir.strur.tions. Mr. Boon moved the previous question, which cut off the amendment, and pre sented the question of the final passage of the resolution. This was taken by ayes and nays, as follows: " Yeas Messrs. Adams, Alexmder. II. Al lien, Anderson, Aycrigg, Bunks, Beirnc, Bell, jBieknell, Biddle, Bond, Boon, Briggs, B rodhead, lironsoo, Buchanan, William B. Calhoun, John Calhoun, V,r. B. Campbell, Casey, Chambers, Chapman, Cheatham, Clulds, Clark, Connor, Corwin, Craig, Crary, Cranston, Crockett, Cushing, Dawson,Davee, Davies, Degiaflf, Dennis, Dunn, Edwards, Evans. Everett, Ewing, Fairfield, Richard Fletcher, Fillmore, Gallup, J. GarlanJ, II. Garland, Glascock, Gqode, Wm. Graham, Grantland, Graves, Griffin, Haley, Hall,HaIsted, Hamer, Harlan, Hastings, Hawes, Haynes, Henry. Herod, Hoffman, Hopkins. Howard, R. M. T. Hunter, Ingham, T. B. Jackson, Jabez Jackson, J. Johnson, N. Jones, Kemble, Kilgore, Klingcnsmilh, Legare, Lincoln, Eoomis, Mallory, Marvin, J. M. Mason, Samson Mason, Martin, Maury, May, Maxwell, R. McCleilan. McKennan,Mercei,MiI!igan, Mitchell, Montgomery, Morgan, C. Morris, Murray, Naylor, Noble, Noyes, Ogle, Owens, Parmenter, Patterson, Peck, Pennybacker, Phelps, Pickens, Pope, Potts, Pratt, J. II. Prenlis?, Sergeant S. Prentiss, Rariden, Randolph, Reed, Reily, Rcncher, Ridgway, Robertson. Robinson, Rumsey, Russell, Sawyer, Sergeant, ShefTer, A. II. Sheppcrd, C. Shepard, Shields, Slade, Snyder, Stanley, Stuart, Stralton, Taliaferro, Taylor, Tillinghast, Titus, Toland, Underwood, Vandeveer, Webster, Albert S. While, J. White, E. Whittlesey, T. T. Wrhillksey, L. Williams, S. Williams, J. L. Williams, Christopher H. William?, Wrise, Y ord, Worthington, Yell, York. 151. Navs Messrs. Atherlon, Bouldin, Cambreleng, Clowney, Coles, CuS-hman, Bromgoole, Duncan, l arnngton, 1. I letcher, iry. Harrison, Holt, Hublcy, Kcim, Leadbelter, Logan,J McKay, A. McClellan, McClure, Moore, Parris, Petnkeu, Rives, Shepler, Spencer, Thomas, Ttsraev, Jared W. Williams ' 29. Upon tjicsc doings the National Intelligencer makes the subjoined reflections: The Specie Cikcudar Refrained. Our readers will learn, we doubt no, most of them with great satisfaction, that the Joint Resolution repealing, in effect, the Treasury Order of July, 183G, and prohibiting the Executive from making any discriminating and partial orucrs concerning Government money in time to come, which passed the Senate on Thursday evening, parsed the House of Rep resentatives yesterday almost with the swiltncss cf an arrow, and now needs only the President's signature to be a law. The unexampled majorities in both Houses show the strength of the general dislike justly entertained against '.his celebrated Circular. Here is the end, then, of one Experiment, and most sincerely do we rejoice p.t it. We congratulate the country that Congress, in so decisive a manner, has extinguished one of those measures which have so much annoyed and distressed the community. From a Correspor.dent cf Hrookville American. Bloomingto:, Ind., May 12, 1S38. The editors of 'The Indiana Journal" and their correspondent who styles himself "An Indianian," defend our legislature with more earnestness than argument. They deal out to vour Indianapolis "eentle man, unmeasured reproach. Taking his conclusion without deigning to notice Hie tacts upon wnicn it is predicated, they pronounce it false, clamorous and uncalled for. Will the people of Indiana nrnfessiner as they do, to be virtuous, intelli gent and free, conclude pon the authority of these writers, ttiat tneir representatives iuvc been slandered? Or will they not rather examine critically and candidly the charges which have been specifically set forth and nnhlishod to the world acainst them? Your correspondent says, "the Speaker of the House was a worthless- ana auanaoneu character, and a majority of both bodies, men of desperate practices." lo tins cnarge .igaiust the speauer, tne journat repues iu he presided with dignity and ability, and gave general satisfaction by his "urbanity, gentlemanly bearing and suavity of manners." Now is this charge against this dignitary fairly an iivii j

Vhuty, whether i it poible for a man to

possess urbanity niul mmviIv of manners and jet io oe an auanaoned character? And if the affirmative of the proposition be true, then the charge is unanswered; for the editors of the Journal placed themselves fairly in the negative. Is it then true? If our observation here tail us, let us call in theaidcf history. fi-l-..,. ..,i i ..... . . J. v,......,.. ..!1U uuir v ere alike distinguished tor urbanity and ; Ui oarniy and suavity of manners arid po-s-hed address; and yet the annals of ihe rast. , . V.UUIH.1U9 muic mcrouflln abandoned than they were. Let us imagine a casesupposing it could, hy ncssibilif v be nre-ip--r . li-tv ! .. . .1 ..-( 1. 1: .1. . .1 , 1 1 a r 1 . . (.Mnunsiitii itiai me iionoraiile soakrf was ri gambler a debauchee, and notoriously lewd, would the editor of the Journal still contend that lie was not abandoned? Would ti ev ! still urge in reidv his cibil-hi. ut'hanit,, nn.l yy ofm.mnnt ? I f the supposition were true, his accomplishments would only give force to his example and strength to its" corrupting influence. But even then, to do him justice, he would be entitled, at h-ast to the tribute paid by Byron to the ;go!Jcn crested hero." "The gibbet or the field prepared to grace, A migiity mixture of the great and base." .........c " juur correspondent against ie legislature may seem to be harsh, and more gcnen.l l lis application than t!.e f:r's referred to will fully warrant; but I would respccw;i;;y tail tne attention of the public to those facts rather than to any inference thai may have "neon drawn from them. Your correspondent boldly a.-serts that va rious members of loth bodies wt .ere uilly u rawmg Iron n t.ie treasury certain amounts of money i;i addition to their per diem salaries that a member, did during the session of 1S36 & 7 smuggle through the house by fraud, a bill appropriating to the county which herepresented, seventy thousand dollars that at the same session another imposition stili more flagrant was attempted by a member for the purpose of enhancing the value of his individual property that at the late session, provisions were inserted in bills which actually became laws without having been read in either house and that legislation proceeded as usual in the house, for three d;. vs. in the absence of a quorum. Now if these assertions be true, who, while they stare him in the face, can arrive at any other conclusion than "that a majority of both bodies" were men reckless if not desperate in their habits. These thing, though well understood, were tamely submitted to, and the compeers of ihese plunderers of .the treasury sat complacently by their sides uttering neither reprimand nor complaint. And by thus acquiesing they became participants in the guilt; for he v no conceals piratical plunder, is, in a moral point of view, himself a pirate. Are these charges confessed, or avoided? Neither. Strange as it mav seem, the cham pions of the legislature pass them by in silence and pounce ferociously upon their author for presuming to suggest ttirm as symptoms of legislative corruption. They either deign not or dare not deny them; but content themselves with asserting in general terms that the legis la lure was just and virtuous. The exposition they say. is uncalled for! Uncalled for !J. Wo to ths hand that would withhold from the pto p!e any tiling which might tend to develope the character and conduct of their agents! But the "Indianian" very sagely informs us that unless "notoriously true" such charges ought not to have been preferred. Now they mnv oe true anu vet not notoriously so. Frauds the most flagrant and corruptions the most dangerous are ever in their inceptive stages, unknow n to the public. Concealment is the policy of the perpetrator, by wind done he hopes to escape the punishment con sequent upon detection. How then are thej to be made Known to the public? J hey must oe conveyed, it at all, through some me dium of communication. No, says the l,indi anian" unless thev are committed in the face of day and in presence of the world they must remain lorever unknown! Ihe absurdity of the proposition reminds one forcibly of the heroic determination of the Irishman, never again to approach the precincts of water until he had first learned to swim. Indiana State Loan. The Secretary of the j rioard of Internal Improvements, politely handed us the following letter from the Fund Commission crs for publication. It will be Been that a loan of $00,000 has been made. New York, May 24, 1838. To the board of Internal Imjrovement of the Slate of Indiana. The undersigned, Fund Commissioners "of the State of Indiana, have the pleasure to inform you that thoy havo this day concluded an arrangement by which they will procure $800,000 on State Stock, in addition to previous lonns, and which will be subject to your drafts as the expenditures upon the public works may require. We have no doubt but that we fhall bp able to procure tbe amount of funds specified in your requisition upon us, and presume that the letting contemplated by your Hoard need be delayed no longer for the want of funds. ISAAC UUfJ, CALEB B. SMITH, J AM IiS FARK1NGTON, HYMENEAL. Married On Thursday, 31st May. by Rev Elijah Barwickj in this place, EZEKIEL TY NER, Esq. Merchant of Metainora, to Miss SA RAH MEEKS. of this Place. On the same day by the Rev. Daniel St. John Mr. John Hyatt to Miss Lliza Allisos. On May SOth by Rev. Elijah Barwick, Mr William Wood to Miss Eliza Misner. On the 27th of May, by Rev. Dan'l St. John Mr. Tiios. Meuedeth to Miss Abigal ueeb. On l hp l!lli Unv n f Mnv hv Rev. Eliiah Barwick Mr. S. S. Jackson to Mis Eleanor Goosett. On the 10th of May, by J. Alley, Esq. 3Ir. Jobs COT.TKR to Miss EEI.Y W ILSQS. J20WV. Bi.LE. and orees Clotiis; Casinets ieans. casimere. bed ticking, brown drilling Mexican mixture, summer plaid and denims, paint ed eiuslm, Scotch and French ginghams, superior ilk hdk'fa, Arc. just received ana lor saie pj JOHNSON & BROOKBAKK.

AUGUST ELECTION 1838. For Representatives, JOIIA'A. A!ATSOJ", SPEA'CER TT1LFV For Commissioners, AJVBRE W S. Ji.l BE ITT. W.M. PO TTS. Voi Coroner, OTII.MEL COLKSCOTT.

VA;i. IflAKEIXG.. x rSlHn Fubscriber informs the public that he has -EL Conillie'irril thn Wnarnn 1.1nb;. I. :.. the town of Urotkville, Prccklin cour.ty, Indiana, where he is prepared to execute all contracts or orders in his line (W business, at the shortest notice, and on reasonable terms. Persons wishing to contract fur new wa-rens, ci bsviv.e the srme to reDair. are respectfully invited to caii. Ilia shop is in the south end cf Joteph Ruihr.un's bkck-srnith shop. JAilLIS 31. WOODWARD. rmy TO. oo Ti EW GOODS. Jtut nceived from New-York, Philadelphia, and Cincinnati, a heavy and genera", assortment of CONSISTING CF DP.YCCCrS C-P.CCJSSrISS, HARD- VJ1RE an d CUTLER Y, Glass, Queen's, Tit?, $ Earthen WA R E. ALL of jclitch ice ivill sell on the HOST FAVORABLE TERMS. Country Prctlssce taken at Ihe HIGHEST PR3CES, ix esc:i?;.ge Fo;t ucoes. LONG & BROWN. ErookviUe. Ind.. May St, IS38. JOILYSO.V BROOKDAXK, Wx ESPECTFULLY inform their customers that li-Hs they have just received a good stock of Spring and Summer Goods, which they offer on as favorable terms as goods can be bought in Franklin county. The ladies are ixepcclful'y notified that we have a great variety of the most splendid Calicoes, which we will sell on the most reasonable terms. Please to call at the New Drick Store on Main Hurgess Street, immediately opposite to Sir. Barbour's saddle thop. Johnson & Brookbnk. Mrookville, May 29, ISS8. JfEW E31GLAKD COUGH SYRUP, The reputation of which has now become established as ths most safe and efficacious remedy ever discovered for INFLUENZA, COIG3IS, COLDS, ASTHMA WHOOPING COUGH, SPITTING OF BLOOD, AND ALL AFFECTIONS OF THE LI NGS. J' PREPARED OXLY BY THE SOLE PROPRIETOR. DANIEL GODPARD, Ko. 3 Gold St. NEW.yORK. In presenting this useful remedy t the public, the Proprietor is authorized by a Physician, Iron) whom the Recipe was confidentially obtained, to state, that he has used it himself, and in his extensive prariice in Pulmonary attections, with astonishing effect. Tbe happy combination of regetable substances, of which it is entirely composed, are peculiarly adapted to diseases of the Lungs, Liver, and Stomach. . This medicine has been used very extensively, and th proprietor has not known a sinirle instance in which it has failed in giving reliefin diseases for which it is recommended even in cases approaching to consumption, attended with bleedinffat the Lungs, and where all other remedi had failed, the mo decided and flattering success has attended its use. Common colds, which are generally tha effect of obstructed perspiration, will yield to its influence in a few hours ; when used in asthma, hoarseness, wheeling, and shortness of breath, it gives immediate relief, procuring tranquil rest and sleep. In whooping cough it im without a rival. It operates by gentle expectoration, and may be given to infants with perfect safety. The Proprietor would add, that he is constantly receiving numerous testimonials of the value and efficacy of thw remedy, some certificates of which may be seen on the bill of directions accompanying each bottle. Any peraon using it will be sure to recommend it again. Also for Sale, as Above, The Orris Tooth Wash, a superior a.'cle for the teeth and enow; the concurrent testimony V TnuS dentists, and members of the m.J,c """J in every part of the Union, is united in favor of this articte. For sale by C. CAIN, Drugjriet, ' Drookville, Ind. May 30. 22 StOJEOVALu JOHJs'SOJs' S- BROOKBAMt ESPECTFULLY inform their customers and the nublic at lanre that they have re moved their goods to the new BRICK STORE HOUSE, immediately opposite Mr. .Barbour's addlerShop,on Main Harness street, wliero mey will.in a few days, open a slock of - NEW GOODS, suited to the present season. Broo' ville, la.. .May H, 13. SS hereby given that the hooks of the Iirookvilla Insurance company, for the subscription of tock.will be closed on frriday. eth June next. Those wishing to take stock will do well to avail themselves of the privilege previous to that timeThe board of Directors are required to meet at their office on the above named day at at 10 A. MBy order of the President, JOHN" W. IIITT.Sec'y. TJrookville. 8 May, 13:53. TS" ILLlAMS'UvaKOOl Uliopping, uruau.uoi f3 and board Axes, Carpcnteis and Cooper . i : T7T. i j i.. - .1 Adz, Hatchets & Chisels ro-r setlo iy Dec 25 It & 5 1 ll l i iw ECTIFIED WHISKEY kept constantly tn hand and for sale by tike barrel, by Dec 26 K te iiratjt. ALM LEAF II ATS, coarse, medium Ac fine, for sale by joiinson & beooxBaxk. Just Received and for Sale 6 BBLS. Am. Brandy; 1 Tierce Rice; ' 6 Doz. best quality hames; v.rr.r. 100 Pr. trace chains. R. Sr S. TYJSluIi. March 14, 1838. SPERM OIL. Just received, a cask or winter .trained Sperm Oil, "-" Jf CQ. 1 Brookville, Jan y ca, t-