Indiana American, Volume 7, Number 2, Brookville, Franklin County, 11 January 1839 — Page 2

tro necessary lo be made for the security of; the inland frontier of Maine, and the prevention of encroachments, &c. HOUSE or REPRESENT ATIYRS . DEFALCATIONS EXTRA DOCUMENTS. Mr. Wise intro luced a resolution asking

for the printing of 20,000 copies of the Report of the Secretary of the Treasury in reference, to late defalcations. This motion also embraced the important information referring to liter defalcations than those published at the la 4 session. Mr. Boon, of Indiana, and Mr. Crary of Michigan, opposed the printing on the ground of economy, and the fact that the document had once been published. Mr. Thompson, of S. C. said that this was the first time that the members of the Administration, since he had been a member of the House had refused to print an extra number ot documents, when those documents emana nated Tram an officei f the Administration. Mr. Thompson said that this was strange enougii. it was ctpected too. Weoftheon position offered up the prayer of Ajar for light. This was only what we wanted, and were prepared to have light from the Report of the Secretary of the Treasury a friend ofthe Administration. The only answer we had from this information was, that it was stole, and that some of the defalcations had been made up. Mr. Cambreleng followed, and begged that if the Document was printed the dead would be spared, since some Iead defaulters were published in that report. The Secretary report, Mr. Cambreleng said, was a libel the living and the dead. Mr. Crary and Mr. Loomis, of New York also made similar remarks; while Mr. Thomas, in some observations, said the information was erroneous. After Mr. Cambreleng had charged the documents with being libellous Mr. iserose and asked Mi. Cambreleng, "who was me author el the libel! ' Mr. Cambreleng said it was the Secretary of the Treasusury, but he was mistaken in some points submitted in this report. Mr. Wise said the Secretary had told too mucn trutn. Mr. Cambreleng pursued hi remarks, and soon saiJ to Swartwonfs defalcation, that "this is the stupendous fraud of one of your own mends, (a long and continued laugh among the whig members excited by Mr. Cambreleng calling Swartwout a whig.) Ml. Cambreleng went on, and further said that if it had not been for the deposite system there would have been no defalcations. The laws and the law-makers were to blame, and not the smugglers and Mr. Cambreleng said that there was none more willing to publish them than the defaulters themselves. The credit system and the defeat of the Sub-Treasury Bill, he contended in conclusion, had done th mischiefs complained of. Mr. Reed followed, and said that some of the last words that fell from the gentleman from New York at the last session was that the Sub-Treasury Bill was upon us. and would be upon us spite of the lamentation of the people, and the action of Congress. AW he tells us that if we had adopted the Sub-Trea sury bill, Mr. Swarlwout's defalcation would not have taken place. Mr. Cambreleng here endeavored to ex plain. Mr. Reed stated the facts, which were what Mr. Cambreleng had said at the last session, nnd what he said now. Mr. Reed said that no Sub-Treasury Bill could have saved the defaulter Swartwout. He was off, and it was sometimes necessary to catch a man before you hang him. I am surprised, said Mr. Reed, that this peuny-wise ana pouiid-loohsh economy should s iuumgcu in. in mailers involving im mense expenditures, cconomv was dis reran! c-J. In matters which were 'to enlighten the people, economy was made a great matter. i ne reasons were obvious. Mr. Branson then said briefly that he was opposca io me principle. Mr. Menifee, of Ky., said he was happy to . see uie sigoi he now saw. The feverish anxSol w Mfltm f .J a I k ft . I ui tuc menus oi uie amimsiration was man. rest. They fluttered in the darkness which surrounded them, dreading the light behind." A party which had increased the expenses or the General Government from thirteen to thirty-five millions of dollars were . preaching about economy Upon a matter of j pruning -or light, oi important information. A religious and poetic economy had been got up for the occasion, as novel as it was remarkable. Mr. Williams, of Tennessee, after some te . marks moved the Previous Question, but withdrew it at the request of Mr.Garland.who submitted a modification of the resolution offer' ed by Mr. Wise which modification called upon the Secretary or the Treasury to furnish the House with an account or all the defalcation! as they now exist past and present and information also as to the state of the accounts between the Treasury Denartment nu we ulcers of the Ueparlment. Mr. Garland made this modification for the purui iiiccimg some oojecnons. Mr. Prentiss of Mississippi, followed, and spoke briefly in favor of the resolution, illus trating his remarks by several novel figures of Mr. Alherton took patt in ihe debate, and opposed the printing. Mr. Thomos of Maryland spoke al some length in opposition to printing the Docu ment sent lo the House at the last session of Congress. He was opposied to it heme ill exposed the sins of the dead, and gave some' . i t . ..... - ' j vtucr imonmuion wuicn was erroneous. Mr. Cos Johnson, of mart land, was in favor of the resolution, nnd spoke at some lenght In its support. The debate branched out at length, and

HieiscuWoifbeJoreirilotOftiokteint.

menu oi uie sub-Treasury till. r ; , The debate was continuing when 1 closed my package. M r. Thomas, of Maryland, defending himself from the attacks of Messrs. Thomson, Johnson and Wise, Mr.T. made an excited speech, which of course called forth excited replies. .-- Washington, Dec. 29. The Senate did not sit to-dsy. 1IOCSB OF BEPRGSGXTATirpa. The House was engaged in the considera- , r . i--85v- . .sv..aM lion or private business, and nothing of imporlance was done. Washkgtos, Dec. 31. UNITED STATES SEHATB. The morning business opened with the re ception of petitions. Keports were then offered from the spveral standing committees most of them unim portant. Mr. Walker, of Mississippi, reported a Bill, which was read three times and ordered to be engrossed, claiming for Mississippi the two per cent. iund due her Mr. Pearce, from the pension committee, reported a bill for the punishment of persons who have or may fraudulently claim the payment of pensions. Read and referred lo oue ofthe Commistees. Mr. Morris, of Ohio, in the early part ofthe day, stated that he was not in ihe Senate on Friday when the-resolution was adopted agreeing to print 30,000 copies of a report in relation to salt. Mr. Morris sent a resolution to the table, calling upon the Secretary not to order the piintine until the further action of the Senate. ' ' ., The resolution caused a debate which oc cupied the Seuate most ofthe day. Mr. Benton on whose motion the extra printing was ordered, defended his motion on the ground that the information called for was important, and would be interesting to the rountrr. Mr. Morris opposed il upon the ground of extravagance, and upou the groud thnt the resolutions gave what was ipso facto just so much property to the members of the Senate to be paid for by the Government. Others opposed upon the ground of prodi gality. I he debate closed by repassing the order for the printing, 23 to la. Alter an Executive Ecssion anadiournment was made over to Wednesday. house or representatives. Mr. Garland of Va. moved and obtained the suspension ofthe rules for the nurnose of oiionr.g a resolution that when the House ad T- . - . r . journ it adjourn to Wednesday. Mr. Microd Williams, of Ky. proposed instead of Wednesday, the first Monday of Decemoer next. Mr. Garland's resolution was then adopted. Mr. Haynes or Geo. asked ihe House to go mio committee ol the Whole upon the President's Message. Refused. resolctiojs8, Were then received from the several Slates, beginning with Maine, and ending with the Territories. Mr. Cushman of N. U. offered a resolution proposing an amendment lo the Constitution of Ihe United States, preventing anr man from holding an office under the United Stases who shall give or receive a challenge. Mr. Cushman proposes that his resolution thai first receive the sanction of the State Legis mures. Mr. bushing or Massachusetts, from the Committee on Foreign A (fairs, offered several resolutions concerning the United States and Great Britain, calling noon the FWih'ivp Departments for information as to the condi tion ot affair upon the Frontier in relation to Ihe North Eastern Boundary the British possessions in the North Wrst Teriitonv&c. ne resold uons were adopted. Mr. vvisc,bl Va. offered a resolution ask ing lor a select committee or nine members to be chosen by ballot With full powers to send lor persons nnd papers, to inquire whether uie .secretary oi the I reasurv has hpn m.;iiv of any act w! hich would lay him onen to im peachment. Not adopted Mr. Cushman of n. il. ejecting. A resolution was offered calling upi.ri the Secretary of the Treasury for information wne.nernnyof the old defaulters have settled up their accounts during the venr past. .o.u.iwti nna uisu vuerco, Declaring Mic. cpcnuiiures oi mis Uovemment ca.ccu iinccii minions ci aoiiars per annum. Kot adopted. -Strong resolutions in regard to SIavpfv in the States, District of Columbia and Territo ries were onered bv Mr. Stan er. of N. mnA laid on the table under the resolutions orMr Atherton. Mr. Adams asked the House if the resolutions came Undr that order. The Speaker answered affirmatively. Mr. Williams ,( Ky. offered a resolution, calling upon the Postmaster General, and the Secretaries of War, Navy, Treasury and SUte to rurnish the House with a copy of their expenditures from the 4th or March 182S, to the 4th or March 1830 mm mn n i. eating also the number of clerks, salaries, ex the Departmants. Objections being ' made lo tie reception of the resolutions, Mr Williams moved a suspension or uie rules, and asked for the yens and nays, which were ordered. The rules were not suspended. Mr. Prentiss, ofAtiss., offered several resolutions in reference to the action ofthe House in the cause of the Mississipp Members at the last session of the House. Tt called for the recision of the old resolution of the House tending Prentiss and Word heme. Resolutions not adopted.

T' rTencieu 1 of Md. tile red a reiolulioa askitog for a Gefect Committee, with full pow tr io send for persons, to Inquire into the expediency 'adopting some role or action in rer lation to the interference of office holders in the Election or the people, nnd in reference to contested clccticns in the House. Not adopted. - Mr.- Bond of Ohio, asked for some specific information in relation lo Swartwoul's defalcation. Hit resolution was not ndonted.

Mr Curtis of New York offered fuller rcsoums uirtew iorKouercd lullei lutions npon the same sebject which were adopted. Mr; Adams, during the day, asked Ihe House to consider the resolutions offered by him on the sixth of December in relation to Andrew Stevenson our Minister to England. Mr. Reed moved the suspension of the rules. Mr. Dawson, of Georgia, nsked leave fo make some remarks. Not in order. Mr. Adams ihen sent a letter to the chair which was read by the Clerk of the House. The letter was post marked Montgomery, Alabama, nnd we receiv ed it by one of the last mails. The letter threatens Mr. Adams with assat sination; and the writer says he shall be here on the 2d January, (Wednesday) and on that day if opportunity offers, shoot Mr. Adams in Ihe Hall of the House of Representatives. 1 he writer states further that he is a friend to Mr. Stevenson, and feels himself as such aggrieved by Mr. Adams' resolutions in relation to Mr. Stevenson and Daniel O'Connell. The writer also states that when Mr. C. Perry returns to the United States he will call J. Q. Adams to account. The writer, I believe signs himself B. I. ConwahL A resolution was offered by one oHhe New lork members, calling on the Secretary of uie i reasury lor information as lo the amount or rcouey due from the deposite Banks, the time when, and the particulars in relation thereto. . ; After resolutions were offered from alt the States and Territories, the House ndjourned over to Wednesday. WASHijrcTojr, Jan. 2nd. The Senate were occupied with the Land Bill. The following is stated as the proceedings or the House. "In the House Mr. Adams again brought up the Jtsassination Letter. He moved that the journal be so amended as to n ake it appear that he had proposed so to take up and consider the resolutions submitted on a previous daj, in relation the affairs between Mr. Stevenson and Mr. O'Connell; and alto that he had sent to the Chair the letter referred to, and that it was read j but the consideration thereof refused by the House. Mr. Dixon Lewie here stated that he represented the district of which Montgomery, the place whence the letter came is & part; and that no person hearing the name appended to it lived there: He felt a strong conviction that the whole was a quie. Mr. Robertson, of Virginia, expressed the same opinion; and added that he knew Mr. Stevenson's family connexions well but never had heard oruch a person before "Mr. Adams said he did not present Ihe letter on nccouut or any hazard he might run. He foared ho danger. But he thought a letter threatening a member or Congress with assassination, whether serious or not, true or iaise, ougiu not lo be treated as a quiz I "Murder," said he with uncommon vivacitv. "may be looked upon by some gentlemen as a quizi l reason as a ouu! Forgery as a 9r He was proceeding in this strain and was peremptorily called to order on th grouuu oi errtievniirr. The mot on In . mend was lest, but Mr. Adams gained his point, lor me motion was regularly entered on the journal, along with it, or course, the matter he wanted to have inserted. Mr. Cushman of N. H. asked leave lo make a statement, and Hie House apparently anxious to know what so wise a person had to say gave permission. This worlhv then lUrlaroH he had objected a Tew dajs ago, lo the consideration of Mr. Wise's resolution for raising a tercet Lommittre fo inquire whether there are grounds sufficient unon whirl, in impeach Mr. Woodbury; not because he was opposed to investigation, for he fand he on. auuionsea io add; the (Secretary himseir, had a.. . . nooojecuons io. un ihe contrary he would go for Mr. Wise's mation, ir that gentleman would agree to have Ihe Committee appoint ed by the Speaker and not bv ballot. Shouts of laughter on all sides indicated the lively sensibility tof the House to this most magnanimous and courageous offer. Actually brave investigation by tioartictttnrnnJnnrL. ed Commitfee, . Cushman was then Droceedinir In nli the Secretary, but Mr. Minpr iA k. I r linn iv order and he plumped down into his teat. ucimniig uc nnu saia an he wished. Mr. Prentiss or Mississippi, wished to mnk a siaremeni in reply, as Mr. Wise was not present, but his request was refused. A i-p. quest to the Same effect made by Mr. Wise himself, who came in mnn aOror. aiso rejected, i his is truly a specimen ofthe mi iicas una aecency ol "the rarty. .icr iieiving report irom several Comie Whole, on the President's Message. tfir. VAisnmaa being in possession ofthe floor, made - a Vcrv extraordinary trrl i defem e of Mr. Levi Woodbury, "the rock of .v v.v, ucuciHry oi me i reasury, dec. Hebas opened an excellent field for Am. The debate or Friday last on Mr. Wise's resolution for printing the Dedication Documents, and the discussion to day in the House, were both remarkable in many points. In the first place it could not fail to show any attentive observer, that the fame and reputation of the "Government" have fallen into the keeping or a set or very dull fellows.

remember the time when . "th Partvn in

CbngrnFt fx&cfeed, not onlr -II the political power, tut also such a shara of talent as ennbted them to retain some command over the opm'on as well as the course of those whom they undertook to lead. - This is still to some extent the case in the Senate. Mr. Buchanan & Mr. Wright and (far above either or them) Mr. Calhoun are more compi tent to exert a . high authority over the intellects or their followers, who in Eoint or fact, consider them as infallible guides, tut I would confidently appeal to anr plain, honest, intelligent suppbrly of the admin istration, who was present to day or on Friday last, in the House of Representatives, to say whether he was not mortified at seeing the men who stepped forward as the defenders of the Administration, and at their defences. ' The dearth of debating power Among the train bands exhibited particularly. Not Only was their no point no spirit no wit. on their side; but their attempts at argumentation were as fine eiamptes of thoroueh aViveling as have been displayed in the House for a long time. " ' Dr. Duncan has the floor to-morrow . -D. : Nbw York. December 30. We have five pacjeet ships in to-day, with nates io the XUth ult. The Royal William steam ship was fosail from Liverpool the I5lh insf., and may be expected here every day, of course, with very late news. The Royal William and Liverpool were to be regular packets. This is bad news, if the Sub- Trea surr operations ar to continue. The Canadian affairs and Lord Durham oc cupied a' ereat deal of oublic attention, Lord Durham had written home, in substance, that he should go into the House of Lords to try to cairy out the plans he had been foil ed in, for the benefit of the Canadas. as he had by no means abandoned the objects of ins mission, air.u Uonnell is yet on bis Irish tour, l'arliament was to assemble about January 1st. The packet ships came out with very full cargoes. The revival of the American trade was giving a very great Impetus lo the British mnnuiaclunng districts. . - Tbe Company building the British Queen steam ship are about to build an iron steam ship, to be called the President, to run to New York. - - The Liverpool cotton market was very firm, wnn an aarancc oi id per pound. From Montreal, we learn that nine ofthe prisoners plead 'guilty" before the court mar tial. What is to be done with them wc do not learn. JVol. hit. We clip the following from the Albany Garette ofthe 18th inst. Each day brines new assurances of the prospects or the People's candidate their hearts warm towards the ol I oWir, and the patriot will yet be rewarded: Gbk. llARftnox in New Jebset:. Every where the people are beginning to move in mvurtH me rarmer omorin tiend. Leaders may hold back, editorr, like Moreiana in the play, may whisper rot yet, and the resusci tated politicians or the olden time, may come out or their sarcophagi, nnd tell us that Ihey are once more alive, but the people, the democracy or numbers, have something e!se In their minds, and mean to act for themselves. We cannot see the use of thnt policy, as it is miscalled, which is for stifling public opinion on a great question, where the opinion ofthe public is of the utmost importance. What are we to gnin by suppressing the wishes ofl me mass, when the mass must and will decide for themselves. A national Convention which is untrammelled, as it is termed, or in other wordp, which goes to arrange, to bargain, to circulate, an assemblage of politicians which imagines itself supreme, and will consult ihe wishes of candidates rather than Ihe electors, may make a nomination, but can never ensure its ratification by the people. On the other hand, our primary assemblies alwnys express the papular will, and there is do mistaking their indications. : -t We rejoice therefore, lo sec Gen. Harri son s claim" brought forward in this way, and we nope no iaise viewt will interfere to prea ft - veni nn nonest and early expression of pre ferchte, on the part of ihe people. We per ceive a meeting has been called in Trputnn. rew jersey, by some ol the most intelligent ana uonoraoie Wings I that Slate, to lake measures in favor of General Harrison. This is the right method, and we bone it will ! 1 I I I .ri . O . followed up every where. mpotinfr. I. called without delay. Let the people bring KitTai, i uieir canuiaaie and resolve tlmt hp snail De sustained, no man has stronger claims or greater popularity. None is so free from objections. With Clv. we mnu he i ii . . . defeated. With Harrison, victory is cer tain. . Yankee PniLosopnt never displayed itself lo better advantage fsavs Ihe Np Ynrk G. Ecuethan in the Nashua Telegraph. That editor was burnt out recently, but, with the recuperative energy that specially belongs to his countrymen, he published his paper in a few days with hew tvne. and with nn I mnmv. va.. . . J -" ed appearance. That fire could tint km out or him the indomitable spirit or his race. is apparent enough from following paragraph, vuuiisiieu in me nrtl number of the revived Telegraph." Jack Dow nincr himxplf never ..ll--l II -ttf . o . . ulwra nooier Xankecism, or a better philCoMPORTijia. Many men goes to bed rich at night, and gets op in the morning not worth t. Kiutit. aiiisia noi our case we went lo bed one night poor, ahd eot up before the next morning a darned sight poorer." The dog killers in Philadelnhi h. killeit 323 dogs wilhin a few months past.

TTT .mice. Ac CO. ire now receiving r. ID. Philadelphia B.,iin,ore and Pi hour n.l woll .aWio-I ,, , '""ourgfa, a

Good, which they offer for ..! tbe lowest prICp.' at wuuicvaiti auu retail. coneiBtinv in lollowinff article, viz. : " "" 01 Blue, brown, drab, olivr. dahlia, tteel mixed and pilot clutht; Uve drab, ribed, and plaid catiimerrt: blur . ' bTk, drab, teel mixed, .triped and plaid .ai,"' Kf. irant; plaid hntevi red. ukit flanneh; printed da.; blue, rreen. wh;i. -Ij . 'l0nil't-&l'nfJt d "c7'"". fro de nZ do. uric, bombazine a ana rreen bomhnn. -..C French, Engluh Amertca; Cotton and linen dii,n.. L " Ginghamt. eheetingiMd ticking, coVd mn,li,tttapro canva, and padding, carpeting, w;pi0 vettmgt, corded tkirtt; cotton, wortted mm i lie and net $utpender; bl'k wonted hole- hrf , white cotton and , ilk do., mftV wool 'do JE,. and mixed cotton half da. Ladie. leaver Hj tUk,colton and berlin glotet. Geutlemen'$be'aZ' bucktkin, German, kid, thread, tilk and coWo.T Buck mitli. Taffata, gaze tatin and belt rib and. Satin, bombazine and velvet ttocki SIi"h bosom, and collar. Cotton, thread, lUle a,,d blond edging. Cotton, thread, lide and iHterfion. Bobinett and thread lacee. Crwf and bobinett footing,. Needle work and UbTeu cape, and coUari. Fig'd and plain iVoe! Book. Swut and mull mwlin,. Cambric Pf.;. "d jlg'd bobinett,. Bl'k and Green doUed ,ilk,. Cord gra de nap.Jig'd poi de oi and f0r. onation d.,- Satin laventine. Ser.net,. rri,, aim. While, pink and green florence. nrt i f, nuttu merino snawis ami hit Ayr; Prussian I 1 . . . - -. .w.i U UU. -ill C ail ll m.T-l shawls: Thibet tiatfs; Unltar tnta, cotton futg, silk Jag, pongee, linen do.: vlaidrm tie bCk silk and damask, mendarine, plaid hernani and damask dress do.; bFk and plaid silk cravats reticulesinfants cupti Grecian boots: silk Rirwt rl fur and $elet cops; fur collars; English strat stfrr. ana iiucan oonnets; villow hooU;fw and stlk hats; cotton, gingham, and silk urnoreuas; ooraereti, plain and fig' d parasols; la and fine boots, c 4r. ALSO Agenetal assortment of Grarrn'r I L, and Cutlery. Queen. Him, r.-.. Drugs and Medicines-, Blank, Miscellaneous $ School Books; Castings and JCaiUt Tr rTt, and 7 race Chains; Cross cut, Mill, Hand, Wood and Pannel Saws; Grain and Ame's Canal bfunels; Manure forks; Sieves; Painted Duckets; Coffee Mills; Sleeluardsi 5inimo,i nnd Collins & Co.'t Broad and Chnnni tt tr A rr . X. if"t lc Brocktille,.Yov. 21, 1S38. . II. EASTMAN S ELIXIR OF nEAI.TII. Formerly called Dr. Bloodgood, Elixir of Health. IX years tince I devised snd prepared this Medicine, which I called Dr. Illoodgood's Elixir or Health; of which I was tbe sole Inventor and proprietor. No medicine was known by that name, nor was that medicine known by any other name. It proved a very successful remedy, became popular, and others wishing to profit by its popularity, are putting up a medicine which they call Dloodgood's Klixir of Health. That the public may not be deceived on tbe subject 1 have now given it my own name, and the directions accompanying Each Dottle are signed with my own signature, without which none it Genuine, and to counterfeit which would be forgery. Sold Wholesale and Retail at my Drug Store, Zanesville, Ohio. II. EASTMAN March 15th, 1887 . This is a Universal Restorative in all cares where the stomach, bowels, liter, or any ofthe organs concerned in the digestive functions ire tLe primary scat ofthe disease, and that such is true of almost the whole catalogue of human maladies, is well known t J every physician. All diseases incident to poopto living in warm climates, or new and flat countries, or such as border on large lakes or rivers, partake, more or less of what is termed bilious, from the organs concerned in ilm nrnrpn of eliminating bile being those primarily orprincipal17 niircicu, ana tgue and lever, bilious fever, yellow, fever, lake fevei. inundi re. hilinna rlinlirt. dysentary. common cholera morbus.aguo, cake and compiBinw, are an diseases in which the same organs are firrt derangej and arise from thesama predisposing cause, vis; Exhalations of marsh or vegetable miasmata, but modified by souio peculiarities in Iho constitution of the patient, or the climate or season where it Occurs. A sure and never Tailing preventive, as well as cnr for all tbore complaints, u tbe ELIXIR OF HEALTH. For sale at the Drug 8tore of C. CAIN, Brookville, where additional certificates and directions can be obtained. nowanil'g Tonic mixture: Or, Vegetable Fibrifwge. A sprciflc and lath ing cure for the Fever and Ague. THIS worthy remedy earnestly repels tLe slur of beinff a Quack medicine, it having hncn tln re sult of many yea rs study, experience, anH l-r. in the medical practice and observation of J Ague, It u composed of such medicin' 1 " vwiHann UlUSI III so resioi mony of action between the Stomach, . the other important functiona of thes; loss of which harmony is evideatly the ' ' ".i. cause of the disease. It speedily promot lar and healthy aooetite. which is ren IV tirely destroyed or rendered very pree i '. which eOect, vipor and strenrth is soon 1 v the whole system. It must be appar that a medicine possessing these peeuli iis useful in a great variety or complain . newing the healthy action of the digest.' it baa proved itself of remarkable ben . pepsta. Depraved Appetite, Heart-bv Brash, Hatulencv. Jaondice. Nirbt Si , entary. Bowel ComplainU, and many . : tioa of similar origin. But it is in tbe t . Fevers, and especially in Fever and A tormittent Fever, that ita powers havi cipally tested, and with those who La usefulness, it is pronounced aies beretoiore discovered for those d has also beea osed as a preventive, b were subject to a periodical recurri Chills and Fever, and it has alrays wi apprehended attack. QSrlt waa decn : proper to accompany the VegetaUe F a few of the many unequivocal cert i fie farnisbed to the proprietor, coriebor foregoing sutemeets. Forfurttsrac great usefulness, see pamphlets iccomi batila. . For sal at the Drnir Store of a. ' w Bwu. oroDKTiiiff. m Irr aiirf hAna J

srr uovu; irom-r, Aritf, morocco, and la;ting shoes; children kid,motocco and osiW do. ; Men $ calf, kin and coarse hmrrnn mam

oirrcuons can De obtained. .