Indiana American, Volume 6, Number 27, Brookville, Franklin County, 6 July 1838 — Page 2

an J. acc,

Ritiiaie of war, and thus bring the country un-j .. hi c : .l,;ri Thus lirprllr im-

. u-a " - - - J

.f i.e.

OIUIC, - fc . .. e t !.

. . . i iK rf.ii.:; sAeiaer loieifii sun iiuun

It 13 TOUCH I" " ,: -fllw- inlirMtod in

:;...l lint I IP OlllCrV i- DCatUlUg Hie uauivuuu "I mvow

Ullicu J I . - . , , .

far as in their pow- these institutions, ana warning uie tuuim;

-ne53 relations .mderstanding.

nnnosition that theyj

gainst these banks, but, as

er, have sou

' .

as being mo5.t?ii"..j r..n.inihiLniloman from Kentucky. ( Mr. Murray.)

lVonle. And having lougm iua.u.. j. T fty , leopie. o h sfreat I His lansuaee was:

battle, ana in some uCfc. . S-ch depositories will ever have it in their pointerest from the assaults of those in Jr, tolhwsirt the purposes of Government, by with-

nntil it could recover irom uie Bilw., ..-j hMins her fund. wbicL. in extraordinary circum-

Yeas Messrs. Allen, ft

chanan, Clay,' of Ala. Clay, 01

' ht tonllay excitement, restore trust them no longer, and et them again in operation, This charge was afterwards ti n effectually for the relief of the floor by a friend of the Admini

made on this

nislr ition the

for the remarks lately

business of the c

7 lx 'i nowhere, that the Adminis

Zn U hostile to the banks,

iiauvii

that it has always we their false one

... - i, I tram wn

stances: as in .time ot war, migm eimuic w. w

upset the Government."

Iff also tells us that

"The history of banks will show that gain is the

M. U1D

r I J I . 1 ! a. rii..:. -.-..-t.:... n rA oti at OTIC &

. . i i.An h.r irue uiena. auu i great uuiec 01 iuir vrcouvu ' . t that it has alwaj s been their true , j 0f hunery tigers."

A more particular inquiry .nlo this matter j 'friendly to the banks, and desiI deem neither PPlb!!r rouTof Lloring confidence in them. Their

It is important as regaru, ' patriojism is directly questioned

the country, au t I' " ed thatth.

.... .. ni... i.. i. i .ilv 2irniiit-id hv treaty with the

emon, i,iu..) Uu: ...v... . ... if.. cii- f Wi

ry V. Fulton, Miami triDe oi inainiw in uieown. .. .-

:. . . .. j i... iu.

day of December, 1837, or to any section or

Ir nrlinnn nl SPCIIOns OI 1BUU iu.iuut.u nw

Norvell, Pierce, Prentiss, Robbins, Robinson,

Kuggles, Sevier, Smith, oi vonn. ouuui v

Swnce. Stransre. Swilt. lalimaai'e, xiiiu,

Wnll.WliifP. Williams. Wneht, 36.

Navs Messrs. Bavard. Clayton. Preston,

. . . .j - j .

i -

tuauc, . , . . ...ai;,' imnrnvpment. or

Mr. Buchanan presented several pe uuo. iy-, V"?VK " , :" r. " "" rt;nih

tizens of Philadelphia against Uie s . portion, oi 'Vr . 7s

the location of any incorporated town or to

rVMvTA tTP by Jonathan George in White

water Township, Franklin County, Ind., on

the 4th day of June, l&:i8, one bay horse, about

sixteen hands high, hte years old, both hind feet

while, a email star in the forehead, Tencient in

the left eye and a small lump on the right jaw bone,

be worth fifty-five dollars by James

I 1 T .. I . TT .. 1 O. 1 i

. . i it ncn nprrv null -j 1 1 1 i i iinniMi (in K i .' i it unit

the alternate sections to other alternate sec- ' certify the above to be t

lions, granted to the use of any canal, rail Lpy from my Estroy book given uiider my Laud

and Eeal this t-jlh cay of June A. V. lb.

no. 24 3w.

or to any

erwise

- JOHNSON & BROOKBASK

It is assert

is mi. .. .;.! rmrornfrl hv inter-

... , . .i:l,!,hi..,,n ea iiiaiiuej iic cum.v.i & j- ,

measuresm nana,m mib rr-- . A iu another artof the same argument

UUMIltra . ... .i I.

ted by the true friends of the busine

f rn..U first innuirc. how it happens, W the

designs of tho Administration have always jl..t.l lr.ir interest, that SO

Jeep and settled a conviction should prevail to the contrary. Tne gentleman from South rMi:n. Mr. Rhetn tells us that the charge

has been made and reiterated by the press

we are told that they are in the hands oi brokers and shavers, and weuld continue so to be. A calculation is then entered into to show how the People will loose fourteen millions of dollars by the depreciation of 10 per cent on the 140 millions of bank circulation.

Do we not find here slalemenis thai ditcredit,

and assertions tat will destroy confidence In

banks. Why, sir, a friend, in place ot mag-

S. Bank and in favor of the Sub-Treasury Bill

Laid on the table. . . "north eastern boundary.

The Rill as renorted bv the Committee on

rvr-oirrr. AtTuiis rplativp. to the survey of the

North Eeaslein Boundary, came up as there

mi !ar nrrlpr of the dav

Mr. Clav was entitled to the floor, and ad

rpssp.l the Seriate at some lenrlhon the mer-

:t ri ivr- f lni-'iifT hU mmarks

USUI IliC IIUC91IUIK tun u u . " .1 f IVI IU

;a , ,n,l hnon nlpaspd with two things lands lor the purposes ot education, tne use oi ,nonthi with an

q.iu .i " - I . . I . . t . U-.LI . .

i ;ro.i iKmolvp ftnrinffthis salt-SDnncs. or lor any omer purple, wmui on twir dooks

. i ,nHmDnt mav havo ippii or mav be made bv anv State close their accounts with csel

discussion: tne nrsi, uie gencia.r - - - .7. Vt .'c.. ..... Ia it i,v nnt. - I).

that our claim to the disputed territory was a onaer existing mws oi meu .mu ou , , i " -kville 13 DecV, 1837.

irCCU; lUlSUUl Slimi IIOl UC SO tUliailucu na iu viw'll& I t . ,

which have been actually selected as sites for

cities or towns, lotted into smaller quantities TTBiOWN, blub, and green Cloths; Casinets,

than eighty acres, and settled upon ana oc- jeans, caeimere, oea iicKing, orown dnllinsr, :..i0ry.u ' f t, anA r.nt of Mexican mixture, summer plaid and denims. Daint-

cupicu wr iiie uu.. - 5 Ud mushn. Scotch and. French sinffham8. surinr

agricultural cultivation ana lmprcvcmcui, u. hdk,fs &c.just recived Bnd forBale b r

to any land specially occupieu or le&eivcu

town lots or other purposes, ny auinoruy oi

the United States: And provided, further, That nothing herein contained shall be con

strued to affect any of the selections of public

uv--w - - - , .

had a much more efficient press

under its would have entered upon tne mucn muic

easy task of showing how destructive to an

uhuaiuuiu - . lf easv task ot sho'

control, and quite as active in 7". interests would have been the continuance of

ihencould this charge narewuHu I - .E

hold, unless the conduct ot tn

Iiadlent it countenance i , hin on hnnA hut one dollar in SDecie to

. . a j r

too much trutn in U, anu tun . thr.p A, fnllP nf IhpipnanPronLrould notion?

WW UP I l I J o

I : . I .. J n nll IK. yiiwiimetfinrDe

. I. nnwpr tUcCIC PHTIUCII19 UIIUC1 mi uicvin.uiiiciin.voi

thpre- is I ne wouia nave nouccu iiic wii iu

. .i TTniil vcrv recently

J fha mnrft favor was U be gained by

have sustained the demand, and that suspen-

R. S. T'NER.

lieved that more " friend": sion could not therefore have been averted abusing the hl' at that period of alarm; while the unavailing

and U was noi unm i ---- ; i,-.f - ii.

j .u k f tK alarm was taken, and tress and confusion. And when settmgdown round them, that the alarm was tab-en, ,iUf.niint .m nnr,pr al fAn n.r rpnt while

this denial made. --ntlemen the banks had in their vaults one-quarter to As it is more than likely that genuemeii i

. , n J-CT 4rt L1 h tilt 1 11 IM IS I ULI-Vllll U CUUUKII W ICUCCUI ll-'l ui nd myself may differ ; as to .what he could scarcelyhave omitted to inquire

whendirecieaagainsi.ii..icc...w - v.-. i,- u,. n thnn

to avoid all ""S.fXV milliom that would have remained the same Inch authority to which l nave oe

rr r; , Vmm that pen- an uieir specie was tunc in reusmuiwu.

loreretcrreo,ir. dmiva. - - . .f . n ,as. of

i i,t nPrh 1 read roll SO mucu m --- r.-- -----& r- ; .

... v I r T i,iiiii!M h allecres. I mi lions, he wou d perhaps have set it down SS iSK " pop" a"d a?0M ' 45 or 50 milli,ns . ..l- it. u,.ntnnnnciiinn narlv. at least.

...t. .'.t..L.. . ..o-ninst the local banks I might, air. allude to man v other speeches

generally', during the whole panic session, in which delivered in this andjother branch of Congress n farm nf nnroanh WS8 tOO odious to be lavished Kv fr;ftncl8 nf iHa AH minietrntion. fondinc to

iiMnlhemiand no statement to discredit them, no .. , . . in tK p. State

assertion to destroy confidence in tbem. no attempt faank found that the verv gentle.

. sv.m n si a ninw II Kill uu I J r

ZJ.'ad a: man (Mr. Benton) who detailed the manner

thors, abettors, and s.ide, in the ranks of their in which the Opposition had warred against present most officious friends." Vr. Benton? them, has himself, in that same speech, been

14a .Warcft, ios. . guilty ot the same oilence. lie states, sir,

Whether the opposition ever were that many of the banks were "rotten to the core of the State institutions, as thus asserted,! . f,. . . t t theVare

hall leave for the Public to determine. f,ime put to the test. He talks about forcing and

has shown the truth of the warnings we lue .riuVthe banks to resume, by the "fear of ... i.i.l. It f Ik. mail I O . - ' .. J .'.'

gave ot what would De me resun. u. 1 consequences." but never of aiding or helping attempt of the party in power.to break down them; . ukin hl3gpeech aitoKether, none

the National Bank, and to stimulate can mistake that the leading object of forcing ritfk the State banks to suddIv its place. 1 he

a m i ivouuiuiivil 19 fcllC llVL Vila a, niv.ia i u.i

experiment nas ueeu - lhe bank will be destroyed in the operation

- A Polite Request.

rfillL subscribers beg leave to inform their

JL friends and customers that they arc desirous

to make settlement, on or before the first of next

who have open accounts standing

1 hose who may be unprepared to

will be expected to PRICE & CO. r.r

iust claim, and one which should be eniorcco; imsaci snau not oe so conauueu a iu uCF.i,c

H 1 1 oomnri thp trptipral WISU UWl luc ui s ususuioui w us m .m w ......

, b ...... i 1 1 . li t. . j i : : -.T:r.:.i. I t ivii t i i tie nr nani v.-i.

i:raot llrllsin anil LUC IIIUU IFII. BCCOrUlIil' IU IIS IJIUIIIIUWS, - - ICIIU I rf. lllUiiianiu mono ui vvuusio cure, ul-

icauie icirtiiunsucim.il u.vo.....-.----- - ---- o. - . uj.-J i : tr:..

tt..u-j f..fe di.M i.o maintained. In both ractioiis ot the public lands wiimn tne land "'P UCttUi"B uu bn',

a rr I . . T. t !' r i n

sentiments he most heartily concurred, tie district oi raimyra, in me oiuie i.-iaaoun,

. ,.. i

nr.knnTrlpHtrr.H however, that his tears were winch were reserved irom saie m consequence

sometimes excited relative to the latter wish, of the surveys of Spanish and French grants.

...KirKwan nne near his heart. The demands but are lound to be without the lines ot 6aid

of flreat r.ritain were some of them so exten- grants

sive and many of them so unjust aud unwar- bee. "Z. 1 hat, before any person claiming ranted, that such a condition of things often the benefit shall have a patent for the land seemed imnossiblc. Mr. Clav then elanced which he may claim, by having complied with

rnrsnrilv at the character of our claim, and its provisions, he shall make oath befoie some

J . . . . i i . f . i c . i . : 1 1 rt I 1 1 : i I l . .. l . 1 1

spoke with lull Knowledge oi tne iacis m uie person aumuuzeu uy taw io uuiiiinisicr tne case nnd as an actor in many of the diiscus- same, which oath, with certificate of the per-

sions identified with this question. He spoke son administering it, shall be filed with the re-

brieflr of the boundary in dispute the lines gister ot tne proper land omce when the land

- - . l IT - J a- J .1

ofdemarkation the character oi tne ciaun is appuea ior,ana oy said register sent to the kJ ceived a fresh supply of seasonable dry goods, and the conduct of the British Government, office of the Commissioner of Public Lands, such as sheetings, shirtings, Mexican Mixtures,

which he thought altogether unjust and un- that he entered upon the land which he claims Hamilton drills, stripes, &c; which we will sell

warran ted . No Englishman of honor, he salt

.. n - . i w j i 1 1 nnTscn r-

1 .1 o,, .1. .. l.,;m Mill cpt un hv I iicp nnH honntif nn1 llial h l.oo nf ;---l.. I 1. 1 Ultii & WU.

IVUUIU the Ri

tire no man would Drcsent such a claim, un- in any way or manner with anv Derson or Iff c V l?u. ""iaie.it kept constantly on

. -. r 1 1 i 1 1 I . . a 1 . . . I

lounded in tact, untoundec in treaty, unioun- persons wnatevcr, Dy wnicn tne title which he ded in justice, and unfounded in the repeated might acquire from the Government of the

acknowledgements of distinguished Kepre- United States shall inure to the benefit of

sentatives of the British Government, both any one except himself, or to convey or trans-

before and alter he treaty ot 6J. ter the said land, or the title which he mav

Mr. Clay hoped the day would long be put acquire to the same, to any person or persons

off when the United States should ceass to whatever, at any subsequent time. And if

be at peace vyith Great lintain, and yet it any such person claiming the benefit of this

would not and ought not long to be put on un- law as aloresaid, shall swear falselv in the

less Great Britain would listen to the just and premises, he shall be subject to all the pains . . a . j -- . a I 1 I,- sm . f .

Feb. 5. HHS.

Hoots, Shoes,

TffUST received and for sale,

9P

200 Pr. Miller's coarse boots. 100 do do shoes.

12,000 lbs. Iron assorted.

3,200.6s. Covington Cotton Yarn, Also, brass kettles, all sizes, sole-leather, side

kip and calf skins, pine tubs and churns, wir seives, wrought nails, and axes.

R.&8.TYNER. Prookville, Sept. 18,1837. 37 bty

PRIKG and SUMMER GOODS. Just re-

S

hand and for Bale by the barrel, by

Dec y R & S TYNER BOOTS &, SHOES.

UST received a general assortment efFise and Coarse 1JOOTS, Millers do SHOES, Boys do do Women's Calf Skin Shoes, Youth's do do Misses do Children's do

Die judge of it.

My purpose now is to show that, ever since .1 . . l. il. a .j : :nii..

tne catastropiie in iiay iasi, uie numimi tion has been hostile to the existing institu

tions; and, instead of aiding and helping them to resume specie parments, has greatly retar

ded the operation. And how was this great object to be effected t There wa but one thing wanted, and that was a restoration of confidence; and, bo far as the action of this Government was concerned, how was that to be done? None ean hesitate in the reply. By the Government bestowing its own confidence upon them, and speaking well of them. In the later disturbed state of affairs, it required not only that Government should manifest its own confidence by its assertions, but by its acts. It would be in vain to tell the People to have confidence, and place their property and business again with the banks, while we are refusing them our confidence and our business. It would have been bad enough if the Government, when it refused further to confide in the banks, had let them atone, and not sought to destroy what little of

reputation they had left. But such was not

its pleasure: and, not only has it ceased all

connexion with them, but its agents and par

tisans have assailed the banks from all quarters with untiring abuse. The elements of hostility against banks, as

laid down by Air. tJenton,are: 1. In the use of terms of reproach, to ren -der them odious. 3. In statements to discredit them.

3. In assertions to destroy confidence in .them.

4. In attempts to excite runs upon them, and blow them up. And now, sir, in reference to these matters, I will begin with the very head of the party,

ana reier jou io uenerai jacKson's celebra ted letter to Moses Dawson. He thus de n ounces the banks:

"After the treachery of the banks to the Government, it will be in vain to suppose that the People

can ever oe induced to acquiesce in their employ jnent again a public depositories."

ibis short tentencn, in my estimation, covers the whole ground of hostility, as defined by Mr. Benton. Here It the term of re

proach, "treachery," calculated to render the banks "odjW to "discredit" and "destroy conJldence tit Arm:" anr! in ti.r..

'V e ,i " """-riwiuucnce in them for all time to come. For h- .v. k-

Jfeople can neper acquiesce In their employient by the nation; and if they are thus un.

afe lor the nation, must they not be so for the People! Not satisfied, however, he alludes to this "treachery" again and again in that letter; and itrives to show that It might be committed in

(To be Continued.)

CONGR.SSIO.VAI..

rirginia being

From the Baltimore American. Washington, June 20. HOUSE OP REPRESENTATIVES. - ANNEXATION OP TEXAS.

Mr. Adams again resumed his remarks upon the subject of the Annexation of Texas, Dre-

seoting to the House the several resolutions of

Maine, Massachusetts, Vermont, New York and other States protesting against the annexation. Mr. Adams consumed the morning

uour wiuioui concluding his remarks. sub-treasury bill. Second day.

Iheub-treasury Bill came up in order

at 11 o'clock, Mr. Garland of Virgir

entitled to the floor.

Mr. Garland entered upon an interesting examination ef the whole question, and spoke in reply to the remarks made yesterday by Mr. Cambreleng- and Mr. Pickens of South

Carolina. . . . ...

jur. arlp.ntl brought forward several of

Mr. Cambreleng s remarks made in times past, aud now in direct contrast with those

delivered yesterday by the Chairman of the

committee ot Ways and Means.

Mr. Cambreleng explained as well as he

could these seeming inconsistencies of his

political life, and was willing to acknowledge

that there were currency measures which he

should be as willing to vote for as the Sub-

1 reasury Bill.

Mr. Garland replied also especially to the remarks of Mr. Pickens, avowing that the Sub-Treasury Bill was to be of immense advantage to the South. He denied it, and gave his reasons at length for his opinions. Mr. Garland spoke until near two o'clock.

wucH iur. iromgooie took the floor and spoke at length in defence of the BUI. During the morning hour the Pre-Emptton Bill, as passed by the Senate and House, nnd as amended yesterday by the Senate, came

io me nouse. ine amendments were concurred in without discussion, and the bill will

oe tne law oi me land as soon as it receives

tne --resident 8 signature. UNITED ST.4TES SENATE. mi v. a j -.

i ne Dili irom the Committee on th T.t;.

.

ciary, relative to imprisonment for debt in certain cases, with the amendment designing to make the abolition correspond with its ahnii.

tion in the respective States in which such

imprisonment hud in whole or in Dart h-n

abolished, was taken up this morning in the Senate, and ordered to a third reading by the following vote, viz. - r

Brookville, Sept. 8th 1837.

D. PRICE & Ce.

AT. AO nn flcoArlmont f 12 -n 17 1 i

1 l.l -.,:a nfftr finvfirnment. nH nennlrip f- Mn'rr f-.-f.u n. -Y" 7 I.', 7' ""m el"es.

luiii; uttittn-u ...w.m . v - -w i - . muni y i auu email eies, lor bajc uy A -,i t i . r 1 1 L.l:.ui.. i - ir ., i . I ' J

Mr. Clay was ioiioweu oy iur. uutumiau, nmtu ne may nave paia lor tne land, and all

who made some lew remarks upon tne merits tne right and title to the said land: and anv

of the question, and in reply of Mr. Clay. grant or conveyance which he may have

Mr. liuchanan advocates me oeieai oi we maae in pursuance ol such agreement or con

bill proposing the survey of the disputed ter- tract as aforesaid, shall be void, except in

ritory. the hands of a purchaser in good faith, for a

REMOVAL.

JOIWSOJV $- BROOKBJUVK

r.oi KiOiruLhi inform their customers

and the public at larsre that thev have re-

TVf- rio r,-- ;i fronrn fn a Select l.,.hl .iL.,,; uu lSI. j tIi?Ie t,le,r S00 the new BRICK STORE

i,.. .. -...... v.w.v- v..c.u.iauuii, ""iiuui iiuiite:aiiu iitifTSF: imn.;.ii -:t it. n

g. . . ..1. . .. . 1. 1 1 I ,1 . . c . . . , ... , .' . I J ' ...wutav.l . uppUOllC XT I . 1JUI UUUI .

committee wnn ins:ructions io umw "" me certincate wnicn shall be hied with the Saddler Shop, on Main Burgess street, where they A I A ' -I'll. - .n I i f I -II - ,

report lor uie lniorir.auou oi uie wuuu; gcu- commissioner as atorcsaid, shall be taken to wu:,in a lew dayB, open a stock of

erally. pe conclusive evidence that the osdh was le- NEW GOODS

Mi Hql-is tT..se fniMnraH ip lliirhnnnn. I irallv as! mi met nrl T I r .1 I . "

..... msK 1 i-.vi i.TXoJ. ludwn iiii. ..- i.u mi u la LEI CU . ..ftu VlUVlUeU. TtlTLflPr. I Kmtprf In tl- ronfr.nnn

- 1 1 1 ,1 .1 J-T fill 1 II , .-. . . . ' I I " ..v iMVOtlH ODUII.

ano spose warmiy ano eioquenuy in aeiencc mam snail dc the duty ot tho President of Hroo'-ville, la.. May 9. 1838. rt f h rlaimc rf fant. nml unnn thfl mpri t I th TTnitoft Sl-iinc t.n..-i I. 1 r . I

....... .... "x j -"vu wiuiu iu (.nine in uc i cserveu irom IRICE & CO

."c ... .-. C.iwy,aiiuer uie provisions OI this or RE recpAvin n frRl, .nnnlnfMnl-.. i.;m.

Mr. Wright said a few words, when the bill any other law of the United States, anv tract A. thPv will pI1 h, ti. hi m iin ' a?-

j j.. - . , . . i . .

was oruereu to a secona reaamg. or tracts oi land reserved to any Choctaw, un- Mackerel, m barrels and half barrels; Codfish, pick-

1 he question then came up on the proposed der the provisions of the treaty of Dancing ' ed an dryed; smoked herrin. Also Logchains,

.r r : n.1,1,:. " . r ., . . . . t?

icicicuvc iu a vuimiiiin:c. nauuii trct'ki Ol One UlOUSand eiuht hnnrlro

Mr. Williams, ot Me. moved Its reterence and thirty: and also to reserve from snip nr

to a Oelect Committee. entry, a sumcient ouantitvof th lanHs nmuir.

nr. nr :!. i s- r .v.Ij u.. :j a . . . t .

Tiiiin uiuteu na rcicicutc iuc i cu uy saiu treaty, upon which no snrh spttl

PnmmiHiiA nn Fnr.:n Affaire I mdnf s vV..nA.. l l ,

w.-.....t.. un m. "vit" ..i.a. vi iiiiui ureuieiii nas oeen man p. ns

Mr. Clay was impartial. would entitle the settler or improver to aright An hand

Mr. Davis and Mr. Williams said it was ot pre-emption under this act. to satisV iho I M. w fniiowi

folly to refer a bill to a Committee hostile to claims of such Indians, as mav have hppn rn

the measure. . titled to reservations under th- irfiv

Mr. Calhoun was in favor of the reference and whose lands mav have been sold on nr.

to the Committee of Foreign Affairs, but clear- count of any default, neglect, or omission of

ij, tic ac-iu, 111 ictvoroi ine justice 01 our claims. 1 uui y on me part ol any ouicer of the U. S

iur. ivives was in iavor oi tne reierence to oucu leservation Irom sale to continue until the Committee of Foreign Affairs, which, after the claims to reservations unnW nit i-ni

some further remarks was ordcied by a large shall be investigated by the board of commis-

mnjorily. sioners appointed for that purpose, and their

I. Ill I I T I . ? a 1 1.1 f II .

-ne uui auoiisiung imprisonment lor oeot report nnauy acted on by Congress, was then finally passed, and the Senate went !-.A U - ;j j j -r- I . t- .

luiu uie couBiueration oi ixecuuve business. KMutwn, iocusVs. SUnrs Wo art- ind

ea, mat there have been two deaths, from the

ung oi tne locust, in this vicinity. One case was that of an infant four months old, in this

county, which having been stung in severa

places, was immediately afterwards, seized

wnn violent sickness, and expired in about twenty-four hours. The other case occurred in Clarke County. A boy about ten years old,

l- ft I mL er OI ocusls and put them in his hat. They stung his head in several pl.v

ir ' i!T . , A iew noura alterwards If such be ihp fnfol ..

.... . vwusctjueiices oi tne sting of this insect, all persons should be on their

gua.u, na no handle them incautiously, or stiller thum I:l. .

w ngiu upon and the person Lex. Idt.

trace chains, bright and blued halter chains. Al

so, an assortment of augers, bright and common.

Also, a general assortment of nails all of which

will be sold on reasonable terms. Brookville, March 7th. 1838.

BLANKS.

, constantly at the American office tha

following kinds of blanks-

ueeds, Mortgages, Quit-Claim Deeds, Title Bonds, Notes of hand, JVOTAR

Summonses, Subpoenas, Executions, Constables' Bond?, Constable Sales.

Y PUBLIC.

From the National Intelligencer. THE NEW "PRE EMPTION LAW."

lhe following bill, which has been for

some time under discussion in Congress, hav ing now finally passed both Houses, and be

ing certain to receive the signature of the

i resident, and become a law, we have, for the information of our readers, many of whom are interested in it, procured a correct conv f;f.,.; li. rv

vii iui iiuiueuiaie puoucation:

AN ACT to grant pre-emption rights to set

tlers on the public lands.

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of fkf-

presentatives of the U. S. of America, in 0.

gress assembled, 1 hat every actual settler of

tne puonc lanus, being the head of a family,

w. ."vui;-uc jears oi age, who was in possessiou and a housekeener. bv norcnn.l

sidence thereon, at the time of the passage of I l-i i a o.f nnl Ckw C . 1 V

. .. . ,uur raonuis next preceding. ahull ha onlillaJ 1. -II .1 i . 1 . . P7

u.vuUtul mi me oenents and privi

leges ot an act, entitled "An act to frranf

t y

- seiuerson tne public lands," approved May , twentt-ninth. p;rht. 1

dred and thirty; and the said act is hereby revied and continued in force iwn vp-c. d

-'J.J Tu..... . -- j-'. hit

iiuca, x ii.il wnere more than one person may have settled upon and cultivated

section of land, each of them shall have an

sec-

0f tro

S5,Jih-njr--fhfrnd! providedalways, That this act shall not be so construe J

equal bhare or interest in the said quarter tion, but shall have no claim, by virtue of

give aright of nr.c .

v r' -u w any person or personam consequence of anv settlpmpn --

improvement made before the extinguishment Of the Indian title to th 1,! Jl.-u

., 1 . . - - ""IV.U 5Ui.il settlement or improvement was made, or to

exposed pjtrt of

Tkn I 1 - .

v . m P rent Western arrived at

xorKon tne alternoon of the 17th inst. ine . packet Independence "n

same day, the former in fourteen days from linstol: the latter in ini,..r. r

t ; , . . , " w"v wu' . ujs irom Jjiverpool, bringinp1 Lnnon Act

ihl Y' LlverPo1 atd Bristol papers of

The only intellirrpn-n a u .

Av rr, -.c.Cu uy yester

-.j uiuiuiiiK a uanprs. nsi ih A l. 'err i

la- 1 rii. 1 ' " ",c ui OI i ai-

nfpii; Anema of to-day will bring full intelligence. Letters were receivedgfrom Liverpool, by Air. Surtees, from which we hav"

. .. t-c.uuueu to make the following

- . o

ex

tracts:

XiVERPoot, May 24.-Our Cotton market

I -V(L 1

QOO bales.

June 1st.- Sales

daJSaro-Untto about 20,000 baTes, at ve-

Kp3 very hrm, with a good business doing oath on apeculation anH tn h m b

i ------ w .tiu tiauc a ne sales dunne the last thrpp a

.. un areauOUC XO,ilpa. '

v. laheson, will also ?.ttend to filling

ueeas , mortgages, Uonds, iStc, and take the ack

nowledgement of deeds, powers of attorney, or

y:Zr i"D"-i", ceruncates, atfidavits, sc, 4c.

vum.v i n UiC priming omce. It? Jy

VJFULK or THE Ukookville Insub ance Compant.

Brookville, Ind. June 8, 1838.

HJ9iKUAIl to previous notice the books for

- the subscription to the capital stock of Eaid

company were this day closed. Mr. Abner M'Cartv the fnr

ed, and thereupon the Board appointed Mr. Samuel

uoouwm, .'resident pro. tempore until the next annual election.

Risks on all kinds of property will be taVen as

usuai: lonerms apply at the office of the Company,

wot upper room m U. Frice & Co's store. S. GOODWIN, President pro. tea

A. M'Carty, - ND-'Gallion,' D." Price, J. Wvnn, G. Holland,

C. F. Clarkson, J

john Hi iiitt, ec ry. June 1524

Just Received and for Sale 6 IJBLS. Am. Brandy; 1 Tierce Rice; 6 Doz. best quality hames;

IVU Fr. trace chains. R. & S. TYXEJ?.

March 14, 183a

Notice.

A LL persons indebted to the late firm of Davis

fi- and i?yram are requested to call and settle

immcoiateiy. q. JIT. BYRAM.

brookville, May 3d, 1838. 18

r WILLIAMS make of Chopping, broad, band ' and board Axes. Curneninn nnd Caonet

auz, iiatciietaac Chisels forealobv

JJec 3o R &; S TYNER

BATES & WALES CORNER OF MAIN AND FRONT STREETS, CIKf'lllNiTI. OHIO.

rnOLESALE . Dealers in Drugs, Painlt,

w Ull. JJVestUtts.- tltaisYinrr ImvB OB

hand a vefy extensive stock. h!h thv will eel!

as low as can be Durehased' wnat nf tha mountain'-

u?rcnvntt, .Vannfaelurert and Physicians aro

r-n . 1 1 . . " I

paiHcui.nj invaea to examine tLeir assortment.

Jan. 1?. i 5 5m