Indiana American, Volume 6, Number 24, Brookville, Franklin County, 15 June 1838 — Page 2

CO!GRESSIO:VAE.

Mr

back into the Committee of the Whole. Mr.

Mercer offered a resolution for the purpobeof'

requiring both the members engaged to pro-

I 1 .. t i !.iLt aiamitnr 1 mont tnti ( that I . ... . J

in my icuci - . iTouse. -i nis was a d on the tab e.

Mr. I nrnev. a an owrcu nieuiuer ir-.iii

Currtipondeucn of the B.ill. Patriot. Washington, June 1.

lVtiitesse. had possession ot the floor when

the Committee rose. I paid little attention

to the holdingforlh of this person but 1 am informed that his whole Speech, occupying nst niehtand this morning, upwards of three

houre, was acontimious,systematic, deliberate "attack on the conduCt'of Mr. John Bell.'

During the time I listened to him, I could not ,;rnver the stiehtest connection between his

remarks, and the subject before the House;

Wise inoed that the House s'jould go i King had made Lieutenant General, wasj

personal!' attacked as having beenuvanced

by favorlism. From Spain there is nothing of great interest. That unfortunate country seems to be relapsing to a state of barbarism. In-the northern Provinces, a new Chiefof Rebellion, against both the Queen and Don Carlos, is making some headway. .

The Prince de Joinvtlle came to this city

this morning. Citv Stocks recovered n little to-dav: U.

Mr. Pentiybacker ofTered a resolution re

quiring them to apologize to the House for

the indignity. A proposition was made to lay this on the table: but it was rejected.

JUr. cell then rose: and in the handsomest

manner expressed his readiness at all times to I

submit to the House, both from a sense of States Bank is at 1183

what was due to the body, and from his own. Snow fell in Cattaraugus'county (N. Y.) to

self-respect.

Mr. Turn ey followed with his apology; but

and I understand that he was throughout ir- . . .

several tunes grossly and tla- Thif - lvpnt harkinto Committee.

Tele-vani. and

oranflveut of order, both as regards the to-

ati me manner in wiucu iie.ticu

Mr. Howard, of your eity, who was

$ics-

Jthetn.

Mr. Howard resumed the Chair; and all went on afterwards, without disturbance. KfM Tll A r rs e Cr i" t IV C ft PC

in'tfce Chair, did not, perhaps, obsene these r u j neyer knQwn

departures irom tneoraeny coumsu. u.u... him tQ exhibu Qn - occagion. IIe produ.

t any rate he alloweu luruey 10 go u ..- , cd a slron iinpressiori on the House, as his

. .ilia

11 on the country when it snail De

published.

. . - .. . .

The debate was continued until seven a I I fKn

o clock wnen, oy general ncijuiet;ui.c, urc Committee rose and reported the bill to the

ITnusp. After some further discussion, the

'checKeu. iMi- ' 'r speech will on the country

W11UIO UC1U Ul pvmiv tional,in which Mr. Bel: ever acted apart, and raked up all sorts of speeches and pamphlets for the purpose of givJng some color to his aspersions upon the course and the char

acter ol that d.al.ngui ea &"' IIouse adjourned, with the

failed, however, entire y in n Pupuc, , tf , stioI1 shall bc taken

When he had finished this disorderly and

mntumelious speech. Mr. Bell rose, and

commenced a rejoinder, severe indeed, but not more so than was warranted by the ciri fluf in, thp vindication ofhis

VUmMtiirvv horfDc ami Imnnr. ilins unnrovokedl V as

tliai v. v. . y i

understanding

to-mor

row.

From the Nat. Int. of the 2d wtt. A NEW TREASUY CIRCULAR.

A Circular was yesterday issued from the

Treasury Department, addressed to all Col-

the depth of one inch on the 25th inst.

, I; . I i I I : f 1..i.i: . -

sailed. It was- manifest that Mr. Bell looked u uc.ria oi i uuuv muucj.iwuu. on Turirey not as originating this attack him- ded upon the joint resolution repealing the self, but as prompted and urged on to it by Specie Circular, which received the approo'hers. He expressed this conviction in a few of the President of (be United Stales rapid and energetic sentences, which could on the day after its final passage at the Capinot be misunderstood. Ele had no intimacy tol . , ' with his colleague (Turney) Nothing uii- The Circular instructs these officers to repleasant had ever pa?ed between them. His ceive the notes of banks in all branches of the elleegue, in opening his remarks, had said public revenue, under the following instrucHhrtthewas the only sjyeafcing member from tionsi - Tennessee on the side of the Administration, 1.. None are to be received but such as are and therefore -felt himself called on to reply "payable and paid on demand, in the legal to him, (Mr. B.) This (said Mr. Bell) is in- currency of the United Slates." correct. There is another member, far more 2. No notes to be received of a less denomdistinguished. and not less able, who is enti- ination, than twenty dollars. tied to speak in Committee of the whole. 3. No notes to be received of any denom- ( He here referred to Mr. Polk.) And with ination, unless "payable, on demand, in-gold that person (continued Mr. Bell.) I have had or silver coin at the place 7chert issued" and, associations.. Why does he not come forward "equivalent to specie where issued." and meet moon these subjects? He then 4. No notes to be received of any. bank proceeded to comment on the conduct of two which, since the 4lh of July, 1S36, has issued of hia colleagues, one in the House, and the "any note or bill of a less denomination than other at another end of the Capitol, (Mr. five dollars." Speaker Polk, and Mr. Senator Grand j.) and The provision of the act of June, 1836, re-

declared he could not regard Turney in any ferred to in this last restriction, the reader

light but as a scavenger for collecting and fil- will recollect, has been made the subject of

' ting together the venom and malignity of those special consideration in the Senate, upon the persons as a fit and voluntary conduct of the motion of Mr. Webster, directing the Finance malice of others. 1 know (said he) the sour- Committee of that body "to inquire into the

ces ofthisatlack5.lt originated with two I expediency of repealing, or modifying those

persons well known to me; and wohm I .have provisions of the said act which prohibit the .found equally 'destitute of private honor and of! receipt, in payment of debts and dues to the

public principle! uelore the people, our com

New York, May 31. The vote in the Senate upon the Specie Circular has inspired new lifeinto the money market. If one such stride on the backtrack can do so much good, how much good might be done by a leap back to 1829, when Gen Jackson began to make the footsteps! A heavy business has been done to-day at the Stock Exchange, prices improving decidedly. U. S. Bank has run up to 119, and all local stocks have felt the impetus. We are all re

joiced to see so decisive a vote in the Senate.

Ircasury notts to-day areq.uotea at yui.to 99 7-8. " -. . .. I" The New York annual conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church, which closed its session here last evening, have suspended two of their members for taking part in an

abolition convention ai Utica; passed resolu

tions reprobating the "Zion s Watchman" on

HCcuUni of its schismatical and abolition char

acter: forbid their members attending anti-

slavery conventions; and recommended the

American. Colonization oociety to the patron

age of the church.

The steam ship that came out with tne

squadron of theEa'rl of Durham, has reached

Quebec The Hustings was not telegraphed

the latest dates.

Mr. Biddle's Letter to J. Q. Adams' was

sent from on board the Louis Phillippe pack

et 6hip bound to Havre, becalmed off Fal

mouth, from that place by express to London,

and appeared m the Morning Chronicle May

1st. The London Times (in money matters

now the Washington lilobe ol H.nglantl) had

not had time to open its batteries upon it.

The Times, by the way, is supposed to be the

paper in which the lucubrations ot the Hon

Richard Rush sometimes appear when drs-

coursing upon American Banks. Jat. Int.

dy meeting jn Rattalead Court I5(. '

1 his might seem to give the Ola School a ma

jority, but it is certain that there are not a few

among them, who, Jrom peculiar circumstances, have not felt free to take lhe same stand as their brethren, and choose rather to refer the whole matter back to their respective Presbyteries; while some "whose names they

retain have openly declared they could not

act with them, and had gone home.

Each of the two bodies now m session, claim to be the General Assembly of the U. States, which can . sustain the claim, is a

question to be decided authoritatively by the

law ofhe land; in the mean time it is cer

tain, that in every step connected with their organization, as well as all their subsequent movements, the New School have acted under the direction of eminent counsel, .and, as

they believe in strict conformity and with the

man constituents, I have expressed my opin

ions of the treachery and . malignity which characterized their conduct towards my colleasues and myself. They have never thought

Droper to meet - me on such occasions; but

they havo set on an another, the member who has just taken his teat, a tool of tools! their

instrument! Here Mr. Turney rose under great excitement, and exclaimed, "That is false!" and instantly turning round to Mr. Bell who sat just behind him, he added, as he thrust his head forward?, "and my colleague knotcs it." Mr. Stanley called to "order" but simultaneously with this call, Mr. Bell struck (he man who had thus deliberately assailed him with the concentrated calumnies Jwhich years of party animosity had produced, and then

had interrupted his reply, with this charge of

falsehood, given with an air ot bravado. This blow; or push, or whatever it was from Mr. Bell, was followed by several . attempts at collision from each; but none of them were

" ertecuve, I believe., several members in

etantly interposed. The House was in the

i;r.eatest commotion and excitement cries of

"order!" "order!" resounded on all sides. The

Speaker lushed to the Chair, seized his ham

mer,aud rapped and called loudly to order

Turney repeated Lis remark. . "It is false

basely false!" There were signs of and

collision. The commotion increased. "Order! order;" was shoited in every part of the Hall, from the Reporter1 desks, and from the

galleries, for the excitement extended

the "strangers" and some of the wStenogra

phers,"and they acted under the impulse of a

.aesire 10 queu me aisiuroance. "iiie oear-

Seaai at Arms will preserve order!" exclaimed Jr. Speaker Polk. "The CAair will preserve

.order" responded Mr. W lse. "Yes, yes, ex

.claimed several voices, "the Chair will pre

serve order; '

It was remarkable how soon peace was restored. The truth is, after the first impulse of resentment was over, Mr. Bell appeared to be as "calm as a summer morning." He sal

collected and composed the very contrast of the pale and excited gentleman who had re

sumed the chair Mx Howard of Baltimore, seemed to think

it necessary to say. something; and in rather

circumlocutory and verbose manner, as his

asnion oi speecn, he explained mat me occurrence was so unexpected and hurried,

.that bc could not interpose etlcctuaily, &c.

I would have much preferred to hear from a representative oi so generous and enlightened a constituency as the people of Baltimore, some reason for his toleration of the vituperative irrelevancy pnd disorderly course ol Turney. ...

U. States, of the bills of all banks which issue bills of less denomination than five dollars."

Correspondence of the Nut. Int

New York, May 30.

N'OTICR TO Iflaiuiiactuicr and Capitalist. Valuable and extensive Water Poxcer to lease at Brookville, Harrison, and Iau-rmccbwh. rpHE construction of the White-Water Canal, having created extensive water power at the above mentioned places, and the State having controul of the necessary land and other facilities suitable for its the undersigned will, at Brookville, on Mnr'

day the 25th day of June next, as the agent of tl e State, offer for lease this power with the necessary ground for the use of the same. It is confidently believed that but few da.

ces in the west, offer stronger inducements

ior me investment ol capital, in mntmfaw,.

than the White-Water Valley," therefore

the attention of manufacturers and capitclUn I L.ii. r ' t j j . . '!

uoiu i rum nuroao ana ai nome, is resDectfu!.

letter ana spirit oi tne ionsiuuiion ana. iy invueu 10 mis notice, in the immedia.c

nes

while their comparative -strength 1s indicated

(as regards the delegation to the assembly) as above, they have a very decided majority of

the ministers, and a still greatef majority'of

the communicants of the Presbyterian Church in these U. States, and are therefore in no sense seceders, but are justly "entitled to be considered true and constitutional Presbyte

rians. - -.

AN IMPOSTEIt.

Impositions are so frequently practised up

on the community, by tales of shipwreck and

captivity, desolations by earthquakes, volcanic eruptions, &c.&c. that a strong duty seems to devolve upon the press to place the public on their guard, by exposing the impostcrs. On Saturday last, We transferred- into this paper an article which originally appeared in the Massillion (Ohio) Gazette, detailing the circumstances attending the impressment and lone captivity of Mr. JOHN WOOD, who is

stated to have bee'n, at the commencement of

the.warof 1812, "a young and. industrious farmer of Bracken county, Kentucky." On Thursday, after that tale of captivity so "well calculated to enlist the public sympathy, was put in thehajids of the compositor, no less a personage than John Wood the veritable cap-

live. himself, appeared jn our city, and attracted crowds to see him, and to hear from his own lips,' a detail ofhis wrongs and sufferings

in British prison ships and on board British"!

" ... .

men of war. borne heard his narrative with

out suspicion of imposture--others, more in

credulous, believed that his language was too

chaste, and his deportment top refined, lor

The Specie Circular. This Government British sailor, and occasionally insinuated SnM.w .,nnifhfi hiisinpss ofthe coimtrv. is doubt as to the truth ofhis statements.

no so&ner removed than a new aspect is as- On Friday, the impression became genera

sumed in all bur business transactions. The that he was an importer, ana ta one ol the ci hnb. will -non resume snecre-navments. if tizens jvho had questioned him pretty closely

11 v. vt. in different daces, as is he finally acknowled the fact, and immediate

most consistent with, the interest of "all con-ty expressed a wish to seethe resident minrs-

cerned. In New York and Michigan, the ter of the JUethodist episcopal church. . Up-

sound banks now pay specie. The Perinsyl- on arriving t the residence of Uiat gentle mm, lV.nt nf Hip. TL S. has given notice, that man, he unexpectedly met, and was soon re

h-.6l.iimn inst nnseed in Congress, removes cognised by a venerable tainisler of the cross

the principal obstruction to the resumption of he burst into tears, and declared that he had Cnorlp navmpnts. We mav exocct to see Icome to acknowledge the fact that he was an

that measure adopted very shortly. ' ' "- imposter. The history of Wood, as far as

The community must not expect to realize known together with his disclosures, are, in

any immediate business advantages trom the susiaiici; d& loiiowa. . resumption of specie payments by the banks. He is a native of Vermont, between 50 and

It will cramp the money circular very consid- & years of. age, about the ordinary size; o

The meeting ofthe friends of Henry Clay erably, when it first takes place. Many men rather pleasant countenance,, and agreeable astnieht, at Masonic Hall, was a full' meet- who now freely circulate the money they now manners. About 10 or 12 years since, he

. receive, in banK notes, wnen specie can pe iuUOw.., .,m.Uin uuum,, UUiu, 1U

I

T!. nn: ri u 1.

ihiWhout manifested.first. Whie principles had, will draw it from the banks and hoard it. feeble health and repeated substantially , the

foremost r all preferences ; next, great regard For a time, the banks can afford no new fa- uue wn.cn c nas recently told at Masr ir J i .i. . 'i . i . riliiips. hut wi 1 bp rnnstrainpd to rnntimip siuon and other places; with this difference in

ior neiuy viay; aim uirouguuui, a nearly ac- -"" , .7 . "Y" . ,u ikV ua lr ,l .

quiescence in a National Convention. Who- " accommodation reductions, i ne -scar- ''"'"" two Pv..p.sai,lnnpnfthpinfl,,Pnii.nlSnpnkfra..hp city of money must increase. Its effect will sisters in Vermont, instead of a wife and two

Convention nominates ofthe three prominent ultimately be favorable to a" sound' and safe children in Kentucky, and that his capture

Whicr,fipn.ITrrUnn-!lr -Wphfpr nr Mr business, in our part of the country at least. "Qk place ara diuerent lime and under othe

fl.ir I nlrrn mvcoif hnorfnllv tn rnio fnr lit will impose a reasonable limit . upon the circumstances Irom that now related.. His

. r.u6 ...,Cv.. w...u.. "' . , - ... .. . . . . , li 1:1.. i i i. . ,

n..iimontn,h;ri. mot witi. tu im.ci once ol provisions ana nreadstults this laii, lcoul7 llcu,iCUi ne oDtamea

ponse. The Conservatives were- present at which, otherwise, would probably come to a empiojmejii as.woou cnopper lor the glass

the meeting in considerable strength. Some speculation market, instead ot this, we may ion at iuoscqw. ne- re-

nf il.o m nrnminonim.n riif n.ri. anticipate a prudent discretion in purchasers fm:i,"eu 1,1 ujaiwiuuuon ior two years, and bv

active at the meeting. Among the speakers yielding to the farmer, who produces, a just his. industry and morality, gained the respect " . O "17 I llBtl ..Inn sW nnnfilnnnn nl Ii C L. l IT 1

was Peter R. Livingston, an old veteran of a rcwara lornis laDor, preserving to the trader "'" "cignuornooa. iiesuhpolitician,of three-fcore and eleven years of a saviS Profit and aft'rig the staff of life sequentlj became a member of the Methodist

to nome consumers, ior a compensation pro- rl"uuFu V-'- 'UJU. "oriiy aiier, was 11-

po. tionate to the wages paid in employments enscd to preaca the irospel. . lie was assignnot agricultural. We may be assured of this, ed by the presiding Elder, to the St. Mary's

and of a gradual restoration of that confidence fmisslon ; and alter discharging his duties for

which is the life spring of all industry and

m 1 -m

lair dealing. Cut. Uaz.

age

I he lreasury notes bearing six per cent, interest are now snatched up by the moneyed

men lor investment. Uncle Sam is consider

ed good pay, and the rate ofinterestfora man

ofhis credit "is high, and no wondef, there

fore, capitalists wish to lay them by on inter

est. UJ course, they are at par of bank pa

per then, not bearing interest!

From London and Liverpool, two packet

snips give us later news, to iuaj ist. . uur

money affairs attract great attention. . The

From the Fhila. Gaz. THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY.

The question is ofteu asked, what is the re-

some lime to all human appearances with the utmost fidelity, he was so unfortunate, when absent from home as to become intoxicated,

ana ieeung nimseu disgraced, he, abandoned

his station, and no trate' was afterwards dis

covered ol him. His subseaucnt historv U r

I ... . . ----- I v-w

.ai ve sirengin oi me two parties in the Pres- Iated by himself. He states that, after lenvi

a carelul and long his charge he first wandered to New Orleant

by terian Church? From

j .. ... --"? I

London Times is singing the old tcrne of the IV C Z " u "Zll !V amveG -the?.. he found his way to Alabama,.where

' ui w i uiiiicu

nr. t mi. ii r i li t i

b neninrrrnn i t n q r riwiMio'a nan id rrrnr i x . ...

...w.wg.v,.. . , ...... . - " as correct as it is possible to ascertain at the

iui iiuiuiiig, ul.l- iiuu ou uu. jiuHi press, i present moment: however, has the like opinion of a21 our insti- The numblerof Presbyteries in the Uni-

l.ii.. i. T r J 1 l T j -i I . . .

iciiLi w j. w. Auauis icamcu tunuuu i urn i he entire deleiratinn tn Ia dor. i

n l tt ci o i t I. i r . .. ""'cm

ana as u . o. uhiik hoik rangeu irom jjx-i Assembly Irom lhese is

12 to 25, 1 dont think his credit will suffer Of this number there are

any more Jrom the I lmes attacks than irom New School, decidedly

II. - ' T . I . I i . r-i t . . . . - '

uik uiuue s Uld iscnool, probably The political news is not remarkable. The Doubtful.

opposition British press attack the Whigs with In the above the Presbyteries of Schuyler great Zeal for curtailing some of the formali- and Salem are set down as Old School al-

lies ui ureiuiuumiuii. I tnOUETU It la Drlipvorl lhaf iUa nu

rr.L.T i ,. . , . . . H'cociii

i ne unusii nunisiermi press generally cen- school deleeal on weri pIppIp.! hv a

sure the conduct of Sir Francis Head. The ty. Times watches all the movements of Maine, From this it nonpars ihnt shr..U a..u,

upon the boundary question, with great atten- ful votes be thrown into the New School scale

lion. jue euruiiiuiuii is w laite Place the lit wou Id eive them a m nr f v tl

with the Baptist Church, anrl rs.

commenced preaching the gospel. Shortly after forming this connection, the. Christian

Advocate reached Alabama containing a Hp

tail of his improper conduct with a descrip

tion ol his person. rearJnor ,i0if, ,r.,i

232 exposure he immediately abandoned Alabama. I I A. A A V ... "

nuu went to tne reeK. nation of Indians

LUssatisfaed with his situation among the In-

mans., ne reiurnea to tne estates, and sought

an asylum, in one of iheAIms houses in Mary-

auu, nucic ne lemainea. one vear. Alfpr.

wards he went to Pennsylvania, and remained 5 years in an Alms house. Nothing fur-

iuci is auunil Ul mm until IIP. 9nniriH of

Massillon, as the returning "cantiTc"

Many persons who visited him.hpHpvp il.t

he is suffering: under some mental ni;anu;nn

dl mi - w uiiuuiM illlS ODinion annpinc tn. u i

x A ""Jv uniiinuic

137

166

160

6

ADiL T T"l. 1 1 ! l i T - t I . . . . J . J

s , i i ft - m ui raiM.i--i avo rnn imnrinr-knAnno..a. j i

April 30th, showed an animated demand and be eaually divided. " r u one-as he has manifested po disposition to

an improvement of 1-8. - The rolls of the two bodies now in lTJXi '?aVZ ? "Pon the sympathies

In nans.. tne Editor ol the JNationa. ar- do not enable ihp mmr.; . J nuo. from what

. . - i -.i "iuiLLmir i a- v - i iK0 nnirnnr, n-

.w ......... eu , as in eacn case or mental aberationwe feel it our dutv to tnev report the names of all w

. , - ' . . . ' . .UU'

acting

vicinity of these towns and for many miks

around, the country is not surpassed in poiin of fertility of -soil by any portion ofcountn in the west," of the same extent. . La.wrenceburgh, situated on the Ohio riv

er, at the termination of this Canal and Ind

anapolis Rail Road, contains now a populJ

uon oi two inousand it is a place of consk ejrable business and by the construction of th,

road and canal above named, the inundatioiJ

f . i i a i r . i ai

ui inu lunn uy me nooas oi tne unio is pre vented; There is no water powei. othf:

than that created by the canal, within sever?

mues ol the town. Ihe inducements for ll

investment of capital in manufacturics al tbJ

other tw places are equally strong, but as

is expected that bidders will examine fci

themselves, it is deemed unnecessary to ci

numerate mem. - The supply of water is ample and may I furnished every day in the vear. except i

case of a breach in ihe canal, or other co

tingencies, to which canals are liable. - The terms of; the contract.lo be entcre: into, the situation of the mills, tha place c the variolis structures required, &c will I

fully explained on the day of letting.

this time it is only necessary to sttc, th; the water power will"b"ejoffered in small pc tion?, separated frcrh each other soils gene

ally to suit the convenience of the differed

lessees, and -that the lease will be for. tL

term of thirty, forty, or fifty, years, as the lid

dersigned may herealter determine, renew

ble on certain conditions-which will beju and enui table. - The amount of power offe

ed on the day ol .sale, will be in proporticj

to the demand lor it at that time ana tl

commissioner, in case he should deem tl

prices offered below a fair rate, reserves tL

right oi retaining the power lor the Sta'n and to decline awarding it.

Proposals will state the annual rent whidj will be paid for a quantity of water sufficient

to propel each' run of mill stones 4 feetd

'ametcr, or for other machinery in proportion,

Ihey will De sealed. and directed to ELISHA LONG,

Act.m Cow'r, While- Water Cana'X

.Brookville; Ind., May 22d, 1838. 21 i

A

In Franklin Circuit Court

August Term, A. D. 183",

On Petition for Divorcel

Solomon Allen, . . VS. - -

Jane A. Allen, late

Jane A. Cbesnut.

TBJOW, at this day, tb-wit; 21st February, A.

lr 18118, comes the complainant Major his til torney, and it appearing by the Sheriff's re!urs that the said defendant is not found; On motinrl

It is ordered that the said defendant Jane A. A j

len, late Jane A. Che6nut be noticed of the penderl

cy'of this petition by publication for three weekl

bucceesively in the Indiana American, a weekl

newspaper printed in the county of Franklin, h diana, sixty days prior to the first day of the ne-i

term of this court, to be holden in the court bocd

at 13rookviIle, on the third Monday of August ne.vj

and auswer the said complainant s bill, and lnd-j

fault thereof the bill will be taken as eonfessc.

and a Divorce entered accordingly. . 25th May, A. D. 1838. 22-3w Attest. ROBERT JOJA", CTk F. i

NEW GOODS. Juit received from

New-York,' Philadelphia, and Cincinnati

' a heavy and genera! assortment of ' MERCHANDISE; . CONSISTING OF

DE.YG00DS AND CnOCSEIESJ

HARD-WARE and CUTLERY, Glass, Queen's, Tin, $ Earthen WAR E

ALL of tcJiich tee will sell on the

MOST FAVORABLE TERMS.

Country Produce taken at tbfl

HIGHEST PRICES, IN EXCHNNGE FOB. GOODS. LONG &u BROWN. Brookville, Ind., May 30, 1838.

MORE NEW ftOODS. JOHJYSOJV & BROOKBAXK,

-arm ESPECTFULLY inform their customers that

M.W thev have lUEt received a trnnA stock of

Spring and Summer Goods,

which they offer on as favorable terms as goov

can be bought fn Franklin county.. The ladies are respectfully notified tLat we has

a great variety of thp most splendid Calicoes, whici

we will Bell on the most reasonable terms.

Please to call at the New Brick Store on Mam

Burgess Street, immediately opposite to Mr. Bar

bour's saddle shop. Johnson & Brookbans

Brookville, May 28, 1838.

raiened for attempting to brine into dishonor the actual strength nfWhr. . t'u "II "" "ueuier u oe avarice

tk. Knl Pnmilv. nnH tn sfin i.r. i,(i.e,.. A... r V, , " "3CI "'eiuai aoeration we

tion in the Army, has been acquitted. What

lly

ffinrlancR in fa.rtr-AmM rx , ' . -"ciuioub oi personal iniur

inton Srin.w.vw Iir "LTlKV )toaSothiDg was satd ordone calculated

s 1 -tu in me oo- to excite his fear? MaysviHe Eagle.

gave this trial a great interest war, that it was made by the newspaper press a party question; and tho Duke of Orleans, whom the

WAGON TIAKlAf;.

IHE subscriber informs the public that be has

commenced the Wag-on Making- business in

me town or lirookviIJe, Franklin county, Inoianai where he is prepared to execute all contracts or or

ders in his line of business', at the shortest notice.

and on ieasonable terms-. Persons wishing to contract for new wagons, or having the same to repair, arc respectfully invited to call. Ili9 shop isin a south end of Joseph P.udman's black-smith she?JAMES M. WOODWAKU. may 30. . TJ VL. ATEN T Mi-! DIHINP?; rr.ih -

nor 137 JOHNSON & wftOKPAN