Indiana American, Volume 6, Number 24, Brookville, Franklin County, 15 June 1838 — Page 3
ameeican. HBQOKYILLE, iafDIAiA. ' FRIPAT, JUNE IS. 1838. t5-Mr. Hadlkv D. Joh.nsoh, is a candidate for theoffice of Representative of Franklin County. rrrMr. FbizeR of Posey township, is also a cSidate for Representative of Franklin County. ftjyWe arc autborited to announce Mr. Geo. Fi5t. as a Candidatefor Representative of Franklin County.
W-Wo are utuonea w ""-" "
legislative: corruptions, no. c.
Fust, of Posey township as a candidate, for County Commissioner. . ' J C. Avery has been appointed to the Land Office at Cincinnati, in the place of Morgan Neville, invited to retire. Uso. Robert T. Lytle, has resigned theoffice of Surveyor General and E..S. Haines has been appointed in his place. -
The Ohio Banks, in Convention, have agreed to .Mume specie pay ments on the 4th day of July
next The Indiana Banks will doubtless resume
on or before that time
Nartucket. A fire occurred, in Nantucket on
the id inst. which destroyed $300,000 worth of
property
PaESBVTBM A.is. The controversy which has agitated the Presbyterian Church, is to be continued
.v. v tribunals. Writs have already oeen
issued and the whole questionrelative to name and
"property to undergo a legal investigation. Ai. the Records. Treasury, Library 4c. worth probably ,lfa million is in possesion of the Old School,which is the subject of the present legal controversy. The next will probably be the .whole church property, including churches, burying grounds, Src. Destruction of the British Steam Boat, Sir Robert Peel. This boat plying between Kingston nd Toronto, Canada, was attacked by a party of fifty persons, blacked and otherwise disguised, while lying at the port of Frencl Creek, in Jefferson co. N. York. The Boat was robbed of iu valuable plunder, among which was 100,000 dollars in specie, and then set on fire, and destroyed. This occurred on the 31st May. . This outrage is attirbuted to the Canadian lefugees in the vicinity of French Creek, in retaliation for the oppressions and wrongs which they have received from" their-Government driving them from their homes and confiscating their property. It has occasioned creat excitement along the en
tire line of our Canada frontier, arising from fear of
retaliation. There must be a public force on our lake border, for the protection of our citizens", and forth detection rt1ffiSfi&&'i;-.
Ths Tcespikk. The subject of the I urnpmr has been much talked of for the last week, by the citizens of this place and neighborhood. There
seems to be but one determination and one opinion,
that we must have a turnpike to Cincinnati. Na
tural causes, and the course of our State Bank, has
driven us to transact our business at that city.
We can never iro so far out of the way of trade and
the natural course of business as to obtain means
r -.".i innnMlnna at Rushville. To Law-
1UI l,VIMUIl.ll.l - reaeebuprh. we never look for accommodations, and
if we do, we look in vain, 'unless we are willing to
pay unusual rates of interest. We are therefore thrown upon our own resources
and left to seek capital and a market, wherever our mnnitm lead us. Of the Cincinnati Banks we
fcave no reason to complain, and as that city will ever remain the centre of business for this section
of country, it is all important that the best artin
cial means of communication be constructed. i n
business of the White water Valley is"not of such.
minor importance, as truckling and vascillating politicians would estimate it; and a few interested
spirits cannot render us tributary toLawrenceburgn
la a commercial point of'view, there never was
nor never will be any communication between thi
plac and that, notwithstanding the many thous
ands of dollars expended by the State, for that pur
pose,
Our citizens, therefore" in addition to the Brand
canal to Cincinnati, are determined on having
turnpike constructed as soon as possible direct to that city. There are two routes which are spoken
of for such a road. One by Harrison, and the other
byColerain. Our citizens are only able to con
truct one of these routes. If the Colerain road be
established on the most direct route, there seems to be a disposition on the part of our citizens to
meet ihem at the State line; but if that road be lo
cated to suit the towns "of -Venice, New London
Scipio, Mount Carmel, etc., all our energies w
be uaited in favor of the River route, that being the nearest. We know that the Ohio Company have
no interest in accommodating Brookville, further
than the resources of the road are involved. But
they shorten their road as much as possible, an
when finished to this place, it will be the grea thoroughfare from Cincinnati, West, through In
dianapohs it being by this route 6'miles nearer.
ban by any other road. Btit-if the road be run zig
5 through the country, compelling us to seek a communication by the River route, it is doubtful whether a road will ever be constructed to the 8uteline to meet the Ohio Company thus defeating the intentj of the charter, and rendering the tock unprofitable. We know there are many enterprising and rich individuals interested in both routes, but neither.can construct road without the co-operation'of this place, and the country north and est of it. And whatever road this interest unftes upon will be constructed, leaving the other lo the "ttndtr mercies" of those who have surplus capital to invest in unprofitable stock. We hope they will taink q these things.
We are informed that there is a section in Brown's coming Revised code, which repeals all laws, parts of laws, and joint resolutions, qf a general nature, which are not inserted in .that code. Hence we come to the following conclusions. Brown is au-
i tborized to select what laws and resolutions he
deems of a public nature and iasert thein in a new code, and all ho does not insert are repealed. Now
who dare deny that the Legislature have not gone home and left the Secretary, as their deputy Legis-
ture, invested with higher power, than was ever
conferred on any one-man in a Republican Govern
mentyes, with more authority than is vested in
any one crowned head in Europeat this time. He
is to select Jand his nice discrimination between
prttiare and general acts we. have - shown in a for
mer number) and publish whatever laws and joint resolutions he may deem of a public nature. "Law is a- rule of civil conduct", prescribed by the Supreme
pouter in a Slate." This power by the constitu
tion has been conferred on our Legislature ond Executive. They (for the Governor is implicated,) have put the laws out to a nurse. They have said
that the Secretary of State is the "Supreme power
in -the State, with power to prescribe laws; and if he does not prescribe the laws heretofore in force, they have left an" act to repeal the same. Therefore, the rights of. the citizen from this time out depends on the prescribing qualities of the deputy Legislature. By the special acts, which he has 'also been em
powered to select, we hare shown his capacity for Legislating That is, he has determined that
the acts regulating the compensation of jurors-the
public Printing county boundaries, 4 c. are local
or special acts. '
Before we proceed to give votes on these matters
we will put, in tangible form the, following ques
tions, in contiualion ,
To the "Journal" and "Stock Register."
Question 54. Do you not think the Legislature
conferred a very high power, on the Secretary of
State, to determine what laws or joint resolu
tions, should be deemed public or private acta!
55. Have they not conferred upon him the power
to say what laws shall go to the public generally , by the regular distribution, and "what shall be locked up in a few volumes of special acts which ere not to be distributed to those officers who are appointed to 'administer the laws'!
50. Do you deem 'the act regulating1 the public
printing annually the salaries of the public officers the lines of the "various canals the compensation of the petit and grand jurors the county boundaries, &c- locai or private acts? .
57, Is there not a repealing clause' in the voming
Revised Code, which repeals all laws, parts of
laws', and joint resolutions of a gene rral nature, not published in said revised code? - -
58. Have not the late Legislature deputised others
The question then reeurinv on the i,lni!nn ,.f
the amendment proposed by Mr. Judah,
ii was put anu earned iu the affirmative. And after a suspension of the mlomrii,. irne
the joint resolution as amended.
Was read a third time, And on the question shall the joint resolution pass? And the ayes and noes being requested thereon by .Messrs. Hannaand Dowling,
Those who voted in the affirmative were:
Messrs. Arnold, Bennet, Berry, Blair, Brown,
v-arjeion, namoenain.uolton of P. Cox, Crunie, Davis, Ferguson, Ferns, Garrigus, Graham, Gregory. Hamel, Hawkins. HAYMOVn Hrirf.
tn tlp1ecl" vm. ilrf prm!nf wli'nf ari nrut what
Sf not public acts and joint resolutions and if
their deputy see proper not to select any one public aSt or resolution, is it not repealedl
59. Therefore docs it not follow as a matter of
course -that the deputies thus invested with power, ca'n make or repeal general laws - ndw in
force! '- Dare you say that any such' power can be depute to any man or sett of men; by the Legis
lature? '?
60. Is not the law unconstitutional!
61. And if so, can any man be prevented from re
sorting to "these laws so repealed by thsBe deputies, yhenever he sees proper to assert any right arising under them!
62. ' Therefore, will not great confusion ensue
Irtfnr the reckless and unconstitutional conduct of
pur late legislature?
63". Have not the lawyers and litigious all advan
tages over the honest and ignorant.
64. And can you state, as honest editors, that
this revision is not a disgrace to any Legislative body and the whole proceedings calculated to do much mischief?
65. Can you eive the opiuion of any one respect
able lawyer who will assert that the people are bound by .the deputies selection of public acts
and that they eannotat all times, noth withstand
ing the repealing clause in the new revision, re sort to all previous acts, in all the various sta
tutes since 1831, precisely as they could before
the revision?
We think we shall be able to show that 6ome of
the members of the Legislature did not possess more decision and firmness than a Napoleon, in first""takinff the Revision from the Judges, then
vote for irivine to Brown, and finally iu favor of
giving it to Judge Blackford again. The Legisla ture seems to have followed the example of Tk fsmnna fCinir. with fortv thousand men.
ffho march'dupthe hill.then march'd down again.'
Last week we gave the vote on taking the Kevi
sion from the Judges. On pages 703 and 704, of j
ihp Journals of the House, we find the following
proceedings and votes: y t w tti c Hogie of Reps. Feb. 1
lvr. H.omnnd introduced a joint resolution No.
378, on the subject of the revision of the laws; Which was read the first time, and the rules of
the House having been suspended for that purpose, the same was read a second time. When Mr. Judah moved to amend the joint resolution by striking it out from the enactmg clause and inserting a substitute therefor. Mr. Champer moved to postpone indefinitely the further consideration thereof, Which was decided in the negative. division of the question be.ng called for, the question was taken on Mriking out the joint resolution from the resolving clauoe, And decided in the negative. Mr. Vandeveer then moved to amend the same, bv striRingout the second resolution. TWn ch motion was also decided in the nega t. ve Mr. Hanna moved to amend by striking out the name of Isaac Blackford, where it occurs in said ,V,n resolution, and to insert the names ofDav.d Mountstll.P.CoburnandN. B. Palmer, m J.eu thereof." ., Which motion did not prevail.
Herriman, ilocker, Howell, Habhard, Hurst, HusVi"1, Jones Judah, Lee, Levingston, Marshall,
-Txanocit, iu uiure, aicuruius, Miller, Milroy, Monroe, Murphey, OSBORN, Owen, Pabody.Peaslee, Perine, Reeve, Richey, Ristine, Rose, Sims, Smith of W. Smydth of C. Stapp, Tannehill,
icompsonoiA. Watson, Whitman, Williams of
l.. vv.Hiiams ot 11. Williams of W. Wilson, Wines, of G. and W. Wines of V. Wyman.Zenor and MrSpeaker. 63. Those who voted in the negative were: Messrs. Boyd-Boon, Bryce, Burns, Cotton ofS. Dowling, Eldridsre, Glenn. Hanna, Henlev. J,-k.
son,-Kenton, Lane, Macy, Morrison, Noble, Noel, Porter, Shook, Vandeveer and Walpole 20. And so saiJ joint resolution passed. . ' If the House, Dec. 5. Mr. v andeveer offered a resolution, instructing the Sergeaut-at-Arms to contract with the "Democrat,1' "Journal," and "Farmer" for 'five copies of their papers each, for each of the members of tbe Legislature, and its officers, making about one thousand six hundred and twenty Jive ' papers per week to be paid for out of the peoples money. On the passage of this resolution, the vote stood as follows: " Those who voted in the affirmative were: Messss. Berry, Boon, Bryce, Brown, Chamberlain, Champer, Cotton of P. Cotton of S. Cox, Davis, Dowling, Eldridge, Ferguson, Glenn, Graham, Haddon, Hamel, Hanna, Herriman, HAYMON1), Helmer Henricks, Hocker, Hood, Howell, Hub.H"ff',.Hurst' Kenton.Lane, Lee; McClure, Monroe, Morrison,' Murphey, Nickel, OSBORN, Owen, Peasley, Porter, Reeve, Ristine, Smith of W. Sinydth of C. Thompson of A. Vance,
vanueveer, walpole. Watson, Whitman, Williams ofL. Williams of R. Williams, of W. Wilson, Wines of G, and AV. Wines of V. "Wyman, Zenor. add Mr. Speaker 61. Those who voted in the negative are, MessrsArnold, Bennett, Blair, Bovd, Carr, Orume, -Cunnigham, Ferris, Gaddis, Garrigus, Gregory, Hawkins. Henley, Huston, Jackson, LeVingston, Matlock,-Miller. Milroy, Noble, Noel, Pabody, Robbins,.Roe, Shook, Sims, Stapp, -Tannehill. 28. . ' In IIoi'eE of Representatives, Feb. 3. "The bill to suppress professional gambling" was read a third time.jind oa the question shall the bill pass: Those who voted in the affirmative, were: Messrs. Arnold, Berry, Boon, Bryce, Carieton,
arr.uamoenain, Cotton of 1. Cotton of S. t,x.
Cruaie, Cunningham, Davis, Eldridge, Feursruson,
i cinB,urrngus, ranam, tiadtlon, Uamel.llanna, Hawkins, Helper. Henlev. Hen ricks, llrx-iil Hntv.
ell; Hubbard, Huston, '.Jackson, Jones, Judah, Kenton. Lane, Lee. Levingston, Major, M 'dure, M'Crillus, Milroy, Murphey, Monroe, Noel, Pabody, Perine, Porter, Reeve, Ristine, Robbing, Roe,
nnooK, isinis, smith of W. Smydth ofC. Thompson
or a. inompson oi v. Vandeveer, Walpole, Wat son, Whitman, Williams of L. Williams of R WilliamsofW. Wines of G. and W. Wyman, Ze nor and Mr. Speaker 65. Those who voted in the negative were:
Messrs. Bennet, Boyd, Burns, Champer, Dowllin, HAYMOND, Herriman, Hecker, Morrison,
uobuuxm, Tannehill, and W ines of V. 12,
It will be recollected we asked certain papers,
some time since, some question relative to a rumor about bribery, or If they alluded to the Hon. Isaac
Hoagland. They answer as follows: :
- ue euuor oi me urooKvuie American, in
speaking of the speck made by a certain Senator last Session, ask, 'whether the Hon. Isaac Jloasr
land, Senator in the last Legislature from the counties of Scott and Jackson, is the individual rumor has said such hard things about.' Not knowing, or ari'i, we can't say, but the name seems
to stake us very forcibly V eavy Times.
The No. of the Indianian containing the editors
reply has been mislaid. But tbe substance of this reply was, that if we bad kept still the guilty Sena
tor would have acknowledged the fact in a few
weeks. From all these circumstances whom do the public imagine the Senator is who sold his vote,
his State, his conscience and his' soul, for 2,000 dollars? . ."
berf, pork, fcr. is such n drawback upon pio-j fits as lo negative Hie idea of packing these articles (here. Tin; entire want of water power precludes the idea of their being manufacturing towns, nor from the above causes, can they be depots fof'groceries and dry goods. WhiUt Brookville is so located as to gather the present trade of the eastern part of the. State, and which will he largely augmented in the ponderous and bulky .articles of wheat, corn, hay, lumber, &c, which with the pork and beef, are tlue elements of the wealth of this region of country, which only await the consti uclion of the Canal, to form
me most important item of home trade and
are the legitimate objects for the operation of
name capital, iirooiiville wiil become a depot when the canal is constructed, for products, hardware and dry goods, for retail deal
ers in the neighboring counties, and she also
possesses more surplus water power and hy-! draulic privileges than any town in the state, yet with all these advantages here, the bank board located in the most north westerly coun
ty of the district, directly from the tendency
of trade and business of the counties to be accommodated. Shelbv. Hanrnrh- nnrl Uarfhrt.
omew, should not be consulted in the loca-
ion look at the wealth of Richmond and
LawrcHceburgh districts and compare it with the districts embracing those counties and you find they have more than their quota of
iraiiK capital.
hush parades the dormant wealth of hr
ands as s.n argument for the bank. The
bank will not fertilize lier lands. Indiana
has a vast deal more wealth than Cincinnati.
yet it requires more bank capital to wield her commerce than to farm the lands of all Indiana and mark too, a large portion of this trade of-Cincinnati passes Brookville. Rushville
bases her claims partly upon a destitution of
foreign advantages. That she has-got. no roads or canals to carry offproduce. therefore
she must have the money to buy it as a kind of grace and miralili ' diclu ! She cot it.
The editor of the . Rushville Hearald" de
votes a column or so to our No. 1. We say
to him, that your jolification spree, the tenor
of toasts show that your citizens look upon the
DanK as a lavor not as a due. Morgan ix. Co. are all the toast, and the glory is gixn to them,
not to KUihvilIe or the directory. They Icncv:
what brought it about. Your remarks that!
JOHN 3H. JOHNSTON, Attorney and Counsellor at Law. Brookville, Indiana. OFFICE East oJV. D. Gallioiis Store. June 15 3m
Administrator's Notice. OTICE is hereby given, that the undersighed has this day taken oat letters of administra
tion on the estate of Lemuel Saow", deceased lato of Franklin County. The estate is probably solvent JAMF.S L. SXOW. June 12, IflftS 21-3t-Officeoftiie Kkookville Jnsuuanck Company. Brookville, Ind. June 8, 133s). PURSUANT to previous notice the boots for the subscription to the capital stock of said Company were this day closed. Mr. Abner M'Carly the former President resigned, and thereupon the Board appointed Mr. Samuel
Goodwin, President pro. tempore until the next annual election. Risks on all kinds of property will be taken as usual: for terms apply at the office of the Company, west upper room in I). Price & Co's store. - S, GOODWIN, President pro. tern. A. M'Cahtt, ") N. D. Ga.li.ion, I C3 1). Prick, i s J. Wtnx, G. Holland, 5 C. F. Clabkson, J " John W. Hitt, Sec'ry. June 1524
TAKEN UP by Jonathan George, in JFhitewater Township, Franklin County, Ind., on the 4th day of June. 18:iP. one bav horse, about
ixteen hands high, five years old, both hind feet
while, a small star in the forehead, Deficient in
the left eye and a small lump on the rightjaw bone,
ppraiscd to be worth ufty-nve dollars by James
Roseberry and John Harper on the 12th day of
une ISdf. J do certify the above to be a true
copy from myKtray book given under my baud and seal this 13th day of June A. I. 1S38.
W M. M'CLUKIS, p.
Brookville is a spoilt child .ia pitiful that favors have been lavished upon her, i a hackneyed and false charge she never had a
favor from the state, save her canal, and that could not pass elsewhere her govcrnois and
udges are losses lo her ot her worlhie'st xiti-
zens. audi appeals JUr. rditoK io jealousies and prejudices are only worthy of a Jack
Cade. We have no disposition (o disparage Rushville, nor hostility to her nor jealously aris'ng from this rivalry we run this paralel to show the unwise, unjust and iueeline policy
of the bank board, to stimulate the people to
correct radical evils in the banks organization.
a it- .ti .j
ana we oenve me honest tarmers ol Kush, if
they look at this location unbiased by interest,
will say, that the board has ilagrantly disregarded the interest of the stale. That the
salutary influences of a bank located here,
would oe lelt in Kush, whilst its capital there,
tor want oi legitimate objects on which to act
will have a tendency' to flood the country
with goods, increase luxuries, or run into wild
and visionary speculations. FRANKLIN.
Haukuon, who was to have been hung at Lor
Note The Resolutions of Mr. Haymond as a-
ep0rt on the 1st inst., disappointed the lover; of mended by Mr. Judah will be found on our first
neb fport. by hanging himself the ni?bt previous. pg
For the American. THE BANK, No. 4. The Richmond and Lawrencebureh bank
districts contained more than erne fourth of
the wealth of the State, with but - onejj eighth
of her banking capital, and the board were
bound in justice to carve the new district out
of these two. Rush, Fayette ,Onion, Frank
lin and Decatur, were entitled to a bank, and
then would not have an equal distribution of
bank facilities. The question should have been what point would ' best accommodate
these counties. The surplus, products of these counties and this region of country gravitates to the Ohio -river and Brookville is the focus
for the most important roads, and the only town on the canal to catch this trade ere it
crosses our borders to enrich Ohio. The
board should, have known from the course of
trade, that the wealth and trade of Franklin,
ereat as it is. was no fair data, for estimating
the business of a bank located here. That
the mass of the surplus products of Fayette, Wayne, Rush, Henry, Hancock, Marion, Shelby, Decatur and Union would float down the canal, or through the roads that concentrate here. That Brookville is upon the trunk and arteries of trade for the whole eastern part of the state. They should have known too, Rush (& Decatur), are forced by stress of natural causes to be agricultural counties; and by the same inflexible causes, their.surplus must be converted into live stock. That wheat, corn, oats, hay, lumber, &"c, will not be articles of commerce in those counties, until viaducts or canals shall obviate the expense of heavy inland carriage and enable them to come into competition with the Ohio river market. The expensive hauling of 6alt,
- ceat of Icximi Government. The two
Houses of Congress, in joint session, have de
cidedupen a permanent location for the seat
of Government. The snot selected for the
purpose is Ellin's League, on the Colorado
river, in the county of r ayelle.
Cin. Republican.
Another SxE.tM Boat Bcbnt. We learn
that the steam boat Conqueror, which left Cincinnati on Monday last, was burnt to the water's edge at Maysville on Monday night, whilst lying at the wharf. No lives lost. No
further particulars. Cin. Whi
24-
3W.
NEW ENGLAND COUGH SYRUP, The reputation of which has now become established as ths most safe and efficacious remedy ever discovered for INTtsVETiX A, COUGHS, COLBS, ASTHMA, WHOOPING COUGH, SPITTING OF BLOOD, AND ALL AFFECTIONS OF THE LUNGS.
I'
PREPARED ONLY BY THE SOLE PROPRIETOR. DANIEL GODDARD, No. 8 Gold St. NEW-YORK. In presenting this useful remedy to the public, the Proprietor is authorized by a Physician, from whom the Recipe waa confidentially obtained, to state, that he has used It himself, and in his extensire practic in Pulmonary affections, with astonishing effect. The happy combination or rentable substances, of which it in entirely composed, are peculiarly adapted to diseases of the Lungs, Liver, ami Stomach. - . , ... This medicine has been used very extensively, and ths proprietor has not known a single instance in which it has failed in giving relief in diseases for which it is recommended : even in cases approaching to consumption, attended wkh bleedinsal the Lunes. and w here aH other remedies had failed, the most decided and flattering success- has attended its use. Common colds, which are generally the effect of obstructed perspiration, will yield to its influence in a few hours ; when used in asthma, hoarseness, wheezine. and shortness of breath, il gives immediate relief, procuring tranquil rest and sleep. In whoopine cough it is without a rivaL It operates by gentle exiiectoration, 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 this remedy, some certificates of which may be seen on the bill of directions accompanying each bottle. Any pen using it will be sure to recommend it again. Also for Sale as .iiwrc, The Orris Tooth Wash, a superior article for tlie teeth and gums; the concurrent testimony of tbe moFt eminent dentists, and members of the medical faculty in every part of the Union, is united in favor -of this article. For sale by C. CAIN, Druggist, Brookville, Ind. May 30. a3
CINCINNATI MARKET. June 8, 1838. Flour Held at 7, the saTne as yesterday. Sales light. Whiskey No variations. Some sales at 33. JTew Orleans Market. J une 2d. Whiskey Rectified 35 cents per gallon brisk. ' Flour 8 a 8 50 per bbl., firm. Pork Clear 25 per bbl.; mess 24; prime 18 50, a good demand.
Bacon Hams 9 a 10c per lb; canvassed,
none; middlings 10c; shoulders bi cents. Lard per lb. 7 a 8, good quality prime none.
11VMEXEAL.
Married. On Wednesday last in place, Mr. Wm. Davis, to Miss Rachel vin.
this
Ir-
ROMOVAL. JOHJK'SOJST $- BROOKBAJVK. ESPECTFULLY inform their customers and the public at large that ihey have re
moved their . goods to the new BRICK S 1 UllK. HOUSE, immediately opposite Mr. .Barbour's Saddler Shop, on Main Burgess street, where they
wil!,in a few days, open a stock ot NEW GOODS, suited to the present season. Brookville, la.. May 9, 163H..
Sale or School Lands. Stale of Indiana, Franklin county, ss. ON Thursday the 2Stb day of June, 1833, at the court house in said county, between the hours of 10 o'clock A. M. and 4 o'clock P. M., on said day, I will offer for sale to the highest bidder in lots of forty acres each, on the terms prescribed by the statute in such case made and provided, the whole of section No. 16 in Congressional township No. 10 and range No. 12 east, situate and lying in the county aforesaid. S.1.VUEL SERIA'G, School Cosn'r of said counly. April 23d, nm.
BJ20WN, blue, and grees Cloths; CasineU, jeans, casimere, bed licking, brown drilling, Mexican mixture, summer plaiJ nd denims, painted mushn, Scotch and French ginghams, superior silk hdk'fs, A:c. juet received and for sale by JOnXION & BROOKBASK.
OBITUARY.
Died In this place, on Friday last, Miss
SI 4 r a it Hammond, aeed about 22 years. Her
o disease was the consumption. -
AUGUST ELECTION 1838. For Representatives, JOtW A. JUATSOJV, SPEJVCER WILEY, ABJVER JITcCA RTY. FREEJIAJ' ALGER. HA DLE Y D. J OHM SOW, GEO. FLIM T. MR. FRAZER. For Commissioners, ANDREW S. BABBITT. WM. POTTS. THOMAS FLIMT. Foi Coroner, OTHXIEL COLESCOTT.
WX A. D. & G. VIOLIN STRINGS, of a firs .TlOHNSON BROOKDANK.
Koof, Shoes, Arc. JUST received and for sale,
200 Pr. Millers coarse boot's. IOO do do .shoes. 12,000 lbs. Iron assorted. 9.20O lbs. Covinszlon Cotton Yam. Also, brass kettles, ail sizes, sole-leather, side, kip and calf skins, pine tubs and churns, w.ra seivea, wrought n.ils, and axe.& XYNER. n will,,. Snt. 18.1937. - 37 bty
-floors & shoes.
. 1 1 ..M.tmant Fiaa
TTUST received a general h""" - V and Coarse BOOTS,
Millers do SHOES, -Boys do do . Women's Calf Skin Shoes, Youth's do do Misses do Children's . io ALSO, an assortment of Brass Kettles, large
and small sizes, for sale by n.
17. 1 111 -J
Brookville, Sept. 8th 1S37.
- . . mf md1inm At. fine.
PALM LEAF HAia,.ui for sala by johnson & bkookbaNK.