Indiana American, Volume 7, Number 7, Brookville, Franklin County, 15 February 1839 — Page 2
CONGRESSIONAL.
Washington, Jan. 39th. UNITED STATES 6IATB. The Senate went through the usual routine
of morning business, and among the memorials Diesented was one from America Vbsppc-
ci, presented oy air. nenton. i ne meuiui ii was written in English and French bj Amcrca VesDiicci herself. She asks Congress, I
believe, for a grant ofhnd, and for the rights of Citizenship.lSThe memorial was rea J by the Secretary of the Senate. In contains ah interesting account of her journey from Flornrp. via Paris, t the United States. The
reading of the petilion'excited a good deal of
interest in the Senate, an l was iisieucu 10
with preat attention.
Upon Mr. Benton's motion, the part of the
memorial referring to a grant of lands was re-
ferred to the Committee on 1'ublic lahcis; st
on Mr. Clay's motion, the second part refer
ring to the right of citizenship, to the Committee on the Judiciary. At one o'clock the Senate renewed the
consideration of Mr. Benton's Bill for repeal
' ing the Salt tax, and for abolishing the fishery
bounties. : Mr. Williams of Me. spoke t length in opposition to the bill. lie hoped the bill would be referred'to ihcJCommittce on Finance, & if the salt tax was to be abolished hejhoped that along Tvilh that abolition the Senate would abolish the duty on molascs, sugar, coal, iron, bread, stuffs &c.
Mr. Williams spoke'for an hour, and was followed by,ltfr. Benton in reply, and in further
defence of his but. Mr. Davis answered some allusion made to him and his State by Mr. Benton. Mr. Benton was determined to have the last word, and to this end 'spoke at length. Alluding to the compromise act, he said he should notjbe governed by it. He had protestedjagainst it jn the outsetand should continue his'opposition. He considered it a bad act, originating in evil aud.doing evil. Mr. Niles opposed Mr. Benton's bill, and spoke at'someength. hocsb'of representatives.
After the disposal of somejprivate business, Mr. Everett, in accordance with'aj recommendation from the War Department, repor
ted a .bill for the relief of that portion of the Seminole Indians who have been removed
from Florida to the west of the Missouri river.
It was"readtwice and committed.
Mr. iramoreieng, from the committee on Ways and Mean?, to whomfihad been referred
the Senate Bill'relating to, the establishment of Branch mints, reported the same with an
amendment. It was referred to a committee
of the Whole on the State of the Union.
Mr. Cambreleng, from the same Commit tecreported a bill making appropriations for
me suppression ol Indian hostilities for 1839. It was read twice and committed. Also a bill to amend the act authorising the Secretary of the Treasury to compromise the claims of the United States against certain Banks read twice and committed. Also from the same Commitlae, a motion that the Committee be allowed to correct an
enor in their recent report on the state of the
finances.
Mr. Biddle moved to recommit the report to the committee of Ways and Means, on the ground that some of the principal arguments
were lounded upon lalse premises- particularly that which relates to the Dcnsion fund.
Mr Biddle supported his motion by a speech of some length. Mr. Pickens replied, after which, without coming to any decision, the hour having cxf ired, on motion of Mr. Cambreleng, the louse went into Committee of the Whole on
the Appropriation Bills. Mr. Pickens spoke under his usual pxrit
.nent, and made strong allusions to the oddo-
uiiuii vi me ouuin 10 me i arm. The following bills were then taken up and
cunsiuerea: A bill making appropriation for the pay ment of Indian Tribes, etc.. for 1330.
A bill making appropriation for the Naval Service for 1839. A bill making appropriation for the support rliA A c loon
"1C at! Illy iur lOtKf. Pending a debate on the latter bill, the Committee rose for the want of a quorum, and illA II... W af. a. ..
uc iiuuae nujourned before 4 o clock. Wasuinqton, Jan. 30. UNITED STATES SEKt TWf.
Mr. Benton's resolution, offered the other day upon the subject of the Public Lands was adopted. Mr. Tallmade called f..rth. fPas anH xm
for the purpose of recording his name in favor
m iiie resolution so that the mover should not have an opportunity to say it was oppos-ere-Hon calls upon the Secretary
ury woum nave been m want of for the sup
I"""! luenerai Government had that bill
passcu. ine following are the yeas and navs: J
Yeas Messrs. Allen, Benton, Buchanaa, Clylon, Davis, Fulton, Hubbard. King, A.night,Linn, Lumpkin, Lyon, Merrick. Mor-
uiouioo, Nicholas, JNiles, lYorvell, Pierre, Rives, Roane, llobbins, Robinson, Ruggles, Better, Smith of Conn., Southard, Spence,
Vk:.6 2w?.l.l ia"mlge, Tipton, Webster,
Nay Mr. Smith of Ind. I andnU!f Sp0l?e at,,engtn Pon the bill and onposed it, and replied to Mr. Benton's WMi-P,taNew England. Mr. Williams, of Me., spoke upon the bill a second time, and said that out of 38,000 men hipped, not two thousand were native American citizens. Of the crew of the United States vessel Ohio, numbering 800 men, not
100 were Americans The crew of the Uni
ted States vessel Delaware consisted of a less number of Americans than the Ohio.
Mr. Southard tpoke upon the bill and alluded to the compromise Act which Mr. Benton yesterday called a "humbug of the largest kind." Mr. Southard said that when the Compromise Art was passed, he was not a
Senator of the United States. Had he been, it was still a matter of doubt with him whether or not he should have voted for the measure. But the Compromise was agreed upon, and under circumstances of a peculiar nature. It wasnt a time when this country was agitated from one end of the Union to the other. Sections of country constitutinlly united were separating. Bad blood ran through the veins of men, and the conscqnenres were threatening to become serious and awful. In such an hour as this, from the purest motives, the Compromise was proposed. Patriotism honor duty every sound feeling of a good heartdictated the act. I will never distrust such an act as this I hold it sacred until the hour
prescribed by the compromise shall termi-na'e.
AM.- Ka 1. 1 1 n . ---vu. I. . . - . V--V--- -...l III
come from it. The duty itself proposed to be Mr jw .a.
rnlffpn nrt- wna rrni 11 nr tn raniillv htr tnA 1 .nm.
...- vu, ww m.tf w.sm km i J J J " wr. nrnmitp if ci-lffact onriiiali (nr Ine Konffila nf
I """fc-" " 1 iL. a . 1 i
Vyowiuierce, ana ine uueresi 01 mc country.
air. L-allioun further said he was rejoiced to hear the Senator from Maine Mr. Williams say that Maine would be willing to have Iht (tnttr lalfon fmm salt. f nlnntr wilK Iha n K.
-v " ' b olition of that duty there should be an abolii i i i nr
tion oi me autiesupon iron,nemp, ureaa stuns, &.c. The compromise act, Mr. C said in alluding to the act, put at rest a state of things nrliirli n In rod in iennariltr tl. iwsir nl har.
mony of the Union. The South gained a great point by that art. Mr. Calhoun further said there was no danger of a dissolution of the Union, but there was, he thought danger of consolidation.
Dir. IM or veil said he should vote Tor the introduction, but he should vote against the bill.
The Teas and nan npn then taken nn I he
motion for leave to introduce the bill. & were
as follows
Yeas Messrs. Allen, Benton, Clay, of Ala. Fulton. ITiihhard. Kino-. I .inn. I.vnn Xfnri-Sa
"7 -'7 " p7 - J " " J .w.w. l.ST, Mouton. Niles. Nor veil. Pierre. Rnhinsnn.
Sevier, Smith of Conn., White, Williams of
Ml., Wright, loung W). Navs Messrs. Calhnun.riav. nftfi-fU.
j " J T " -J " ton, Crittenden, Davis, Knight, McKean, Merrick, Rives, Roane, Robbins, Ruggles,
ooutnaro, sswut, laiimadge, Webster, Wil liams, of Me. 17. The bill was then referred after two read ings. IIOCSB OF DEPnRTTATtTn.
The Sneaker laiJ bTnre tht Hnnso I he fnl.
lowing letter from Mr. Hubley, which was
iaiu on me uiuie auci ordered to be printed: House of Representatives. Januarv !U1. 1R3Q
Dear Sir. I have this da V fnrwarrlfrl In the
Governor of Pennsylvania my resignation as
" mvc7i cscn tan tea iiuni uiai oiaic in the nresent f !nnrrea nf the YTnSte.l (.f.u.
O w " u iwu kjr.ur.e, which I respectfully request you to communiil.. It '
uaie 10 ine iiuusc, I have the honor to remain, With great respect, Your ob't. Servt. ED WD. B. HUBLEY. To the Hon. J. K. Polk, Speaker of the House of H en.
On motion of Mr. Ilaynes, the House then resolved itself into a Committee of the Whole, and resumed the considcrtion of the Presi
dent s annual Message. . The question pending beinz on the motion to refer that nnrlinn
of the message relating to Stockton &. Stokes i t ...
iu n bcicci commiuee. Mr. Crarv bein? entitle.) tt. the rt
sumed his remarks in reply to Mr. Mason, of r it. . i . . .
vino, ne entered into an elaborate defence
ol the President and the Post Master General in the erouild thev hare recnerlivel fotrn
in dissenting from the decision of the Supreme
He was followed by Mr. Clark of N. Y. who in the course of his remarks, took occasion to reply to the recent attacks made by the
nuuiiiiisinuion party on ine Conservatives. After 6ome remarks from Mr. Ma inn nfVt.
without disposing of th motion, the Committee resumed the consideration of the General
.appropriation bills, and after a brief debate, reported the bills previously considered by the House. The appropriation bills passed yesterday in Committee were ordered to be engrossed. Washington, Jan. 3 1. united states senate. Two bills were ordered to be engrossed the one a bill in regard to the execution of a certain law in the Tlistrit f ri,.,i.:. i
the other appropriating 500,000 acres of the
u.uieniuna to aid the Georgia, Alabama and Florida Rail nA r.. : ,u
construction of their road. The bill ln L
lows them the remission ofduliesoa Railroad iron, with the Dlirilecre nrk.n.: ..
, , , r - 'o- viiih.cmie me iron already purchassed, and of purchasing new iron of a different quality. The 500,000 acres of the Public Ijind are t i. r' ,
- wc uiu iur in 3ix years at the Government price.
LAAAUA A IND THE UNITED STATES. Mr. Clav presented a Innir un.i -,..n
memorial from Doct.E.H. Thcller.one of
tuc vttiinuinii 'ainni rn-hn e... I e .
Quebec Citadel to the UnUed sSsTuring the last Au.umn. Tholler wishes to draw the attention of Contrreca In il.x
a British Judge in a British Court. He says he was born in Ireland, but is a Naturalized
.v.u. nen upon trial h was charged with treason, and it was decided that, although
- .....ea sunject ol tbe United States, Be
had never ceased to be n subject of Great Britain. , ' . Mr. Clay staled in tegard to the merits of the question between Great Britain and Canada, he had nothing to say. But in regard to . - . .... .
me Bunjeci matter oi ine petition, and tne ground taken by a British tribunal, he rose in his place to protest against any such dechion as that made by the British Court. It was due to the naturalysed citizens that this subject should be cansidercd prompt!-. and that Congress should signify some opinion upon thi? subject, which should be understood by Great
Britain. Mr. Norvell said that the petitioner was a citizen ol Michigan. He was a great enthusiast. Mr. Norvell said he was in doubt whether a citizen naturalized or native horn could claim the protection of the country after leaving that country. He hoped the committee on Foreien Affairs would consider the sub-
i r j ject and bestow upon it all the attention they
couiu.
Mr. Brown. ofN. C. said thatMr.Theller's
case was a peculiar one. By leaving the United States and enlisting in a foreign ad von-
lure, lie absolved the country trom all right of
protection. Tbe Memorial, without fui ther debate, was then ordered to b- printed.
INTERFERING IN ELECHOXS. Mr. Wall, of N. J. from the Committee on
the Judiciary, made a renort on the suhiprt
of the interference of Executive officers in the
elections of the people. This report.is in answer to a bill referred to the Committee on the
Judiciary, on motion of Mr. Crittenden. -The
report was read by Mr. Wall, at the Clerk's desk. It is a long document, and is adverse to the bill of Mr. C. It uses strong parti zan language.
Afte r Mr. Wall had finished the reading of
tne report.
Mr. Crittenden expressed the hone that the
subject would come up at an early day. He
moven, mereiore, mat it be made in order for next Thursday. He snoke of the renort ns
containing language unnecessarily harsh, and
or Deing notning more than a budget of mere sonhistrv and common fenprlities. lie will
speak at length in opposition to it next Thurs-
aay.
Onjmotion of Mr. Hubbard. 10.000 extra
copies were ordered to be printed.
Air. Norvell suggested 25,000.
The Committee on Commerre were dU.
charged from the consideration of n memorial J . . - . a,
praying lor me establishment of a Naval
School The Committee say that Congress has no power.
The Senate, after unimportant business,
went into executive session. Washington, Feb. I. united states senate.
Among the memorials presented was one by Mr. Southard, which he moved to refer to a select committee. Mr. Spence, of Md. moved that Mr. South-
aru motion ue iaia on ine t&bic. The motion was carried. Mr. Crittenden called up a resolution effered by him yesterday, calli nf II firm the I he
Secretary of the Treasury for the amount of
me txpenauurcs oi tne Ueneral Government from January 1837. to Jannarv 1RM. Mr
Crittenden wished that the answer to his reso
lution should accompany that to the resolution of Mr. Benton, calling upon the Secreta
ry ol the 1 reasury as to the deficit there would have been in the Treasury had Mr. Clay's Land Bill passed at the time it was vetoed.
Mr. Benton objected to Mr. Crittenden's t . ...
request, ana a debate grew out of the proposition made, between Messrs. Knight, Benton and Crittenden.
The resolution was adopted conditionally both reports to be made together, providing the one does not interfere wllh the other. Mr. Sevier of Arkansas, called up the lilt to provide for the organization of the Departm 1 f I I? ..V. . -
-in oi muian Allaire, and to regulate the trade and Intercourse with the Indian irlKes.
A repot t from the Secretary of war was
.......... .nUI Wi ic u,,, Bna oir, oevier ano Mr. Linn, of Mo. both advocated it. The
bill makes important propositions. -
following this bill on motion of the same Senator another was taken up and passed, authorising the Commissioner tn Pmnlnf three
nvmiuuuni tlflRS.
A bill to nllfJW A rtrnivhaob ... ! i J
hemp, when manufactured into cordage and exported, was tak
Knight, of R. I. who spoke in defence of the'
bill.
Mr. Clay, of Kr.
favor of the bill, and gave the Senate much I n fArinnlixn l . . s .
.............., ,CJtru tome growth, manufacture, &c. of the artii le. lie .i-i.i i
, , , tinitu illn. lie had b en a grower of hemp ever since he
came into Conirress. nnrl r..nk..ki.. ..i
should be a cultivator of 4u The Russian hemp, he said, was a different .hI.l .i. ,u
er from that grown here. But for the Com
promise Act, which he was disposed o keep in good faith, he should be in favor of abolishing the hemp dutV altncrethe- A. : l.
was willing to allow a drawback, agreeably with the provisions of the bill. Ho was anxious to do somcthi Tiff fnr en r
o wBsvia.Ihe great Increase nf rnreicm innnnn
ed in the United Stale. i.j i jV-
One cause of this, he said, was the West India
oui, Wiiicn passed Congress some years since. Mr. Calhoun said that the rnnnlrif k.J L ......
""vv..uiii irnu UCCU oppressed by high duties, and there was scarcely one item taxed by the tariff in which
uuumrjr mm not suHered. The late debate, in which allusion was made to the Compromise Act, Mr. Calhoun said, was an uti.ni.
cious si en. and led lm t it,, i X
Revenue Laws were to be re-examined in peace and harmony to all. Mr. Knight replied to the remaksofMi. Benton, that the bill afforded no relief to the
navigating interests of the country. This was
i n t wr.. mm- rammer nw np.Bnaiv Mfrins.
ted with persons who owned a great deal of
tonnge. Mr. Wriolit cairl t& liill YiziA naceo1 er rural
V m a. Will HUM DV 1 times and originated with the Committee of r tff t ? l l
w ays ana means oi wnicn ne wes a memuer. Mr. Wright said that as a member of the Committee of Ways and Means he considered bills not in reference to their protective character, but in reference to their revenue character. After some farther remarks the bill passed by
the following vote: . " Yeas Messrs. Bayard, Clay, of Ky.,Culhhert. llllhhnivt Ttnioht- l inn f f K"otin Titer.
rick. Mnrris. Niles. Nnrvell. Pierre. Prentice.
7 . . . . f A.wa vwaa, . . ...a. .aw. , Roane, Robbins, Robinson, Ruggles, Smith of
Vyonn.,omitn ol Indiana, spence, Swilt, Wall
weusier, uime, w uuams ol Alainc, Y right,
onntr in.
O Nays Messrs. Allen. Benton. Brown. CeI-
houn. Clay, of Ala.. Kin p. Lunrmkin. Strantre.
Williams of Mi. 9. '
Tl c Senate then went into Executive ses
sion, and adjourned.
. Washington, Feb. 2. vnited states senate. Several memorial.
- -w iT.OVH.VHf U4 Vk montf them tWO bv Mr. Rlirhnnnnna Trnm
citizens of the Ohio River, praying for aid in l .... a-v. . .r ..
citnrinir oui me tJiut. kivpf :..nih w
for aid in clearing out the mouth of the Chesa-J l- Jl-Vl a .
pcaxe nna ueiaware tannl. Several reoorls were made from lh- fnnv.
miltecs, and among them one in relation to the I A . a. i . a ....
aoaiement oi suits pending, connected with the Bank of Columbia, in this flUtri. . The
bin is intended to prevent the abatement of
suns.
At One O'clock Ihe Senate nrni-eeiled In the
orders of the day, being the consideration of : i i j i
piivaie taiiu claims.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. The business havintr nrererl
- - a jk" o vi aiivtion of Mr. Cambreleng, from the Committee on Ways and Means, made Jan. 30H.. fn the
correction of a portion of their repoit on the
uiinnces.
Mr. Biddle had moved torernmn.il ihe mr.
tion to correct the said report, topether with
a I a ; i r a . .
mc rcpur. iiseir, to mc said Uommittce of
Ways and Means, with instruction to correct II .L.. I . . . . .
nu umcr errors wnicn may exist in the saia report.
Mr. Biddle considered many parts of the
repon as cruue nna ill-considered, when presented as the basis of practical legislation, and in reference to the remarks of the pension system, he was only mortified that on a subject fit to occupy habitually the gravest consideration of Dublic men. a resnnnsihle 1 nmrv.it f oa
- ftfaVshould rashly enter upon long and nmbitious Ka..l-l!... 1 at .
t-peiuiauuiis, ueiraring to ine country at every turn, utter ignorance of the exitting laws. As soon as the question had been stated bv the Chair, 3 Mr. Petriken moved the I revious Question, the effect of which would be to cut offthe molion to recommit. Mr. Biddle prevailed upon Mr. P. to witlidraw his motion for the Previous Question, & then made some explanatory remarks in reply to the speech of Mr. Pickens, on a former day. Mr. Rhett defended the report, at soma length, and in the course of his remarks adverted to the Compromise Act, which, he said, some gentleman, by their recent movements,? manifested a distvositinn tn r!n!,lo tf .
said that for his part he would vote in favor of titan. t. t A ? - ...
Mic m.4 out ii me opposition members were bent on breaking it, he did not care how soon
in, issue siiouia dc made. Me. Bnggs expressed his surprise that t'.ic gentleman from south Carolina should second the vote so loud upon the tariff question,
upon a new motion to recommit, lot his part. I. JU l-a .... . .'
iic uiu nut see wnat occnsion there vas in such n motion to m.-.ke so great a display ou that worn out subject. The hour havim cxnired Mr. TXAAa
ed a suspension of the rules, to enable him to
mase some explanation, but the motion was rejected, and the House passed to the orders
Ul IIIC UIIJ.
Ihe Sneaker nresent A lein. f
. r i&uci iiuni Charles J. Ingersoll, of Pennsylvonia.stating,
" iiiaauiuwu ins accounts nad been called in question, he desired the House to institute an inquiry into the same. The House then took up the bills ordered to be engrossed yesterday, and they were read a third time and passed. Washington, Feb. 4. UNITED STATES SENATE. A memorial was presented this morning by Mr. Strange, of N. C. in the form of a join t resolution of the Letrislal lift rf Jrkl V Tr. waarvl
, . O wi VfllVII" na. pray in cr for an increase nf the
w WWI7 VI
Mr. UlaT, of Kv. snM iKn Mtrik n.mu-
was not the only State that was in want of
.. tuunge, ior me business of the community.
Mr. Clav said the rnne nt ihi. I..-.I, f . .. II
Cham;', was the Gold Rill. hVh nn.c.i f
gress two or three years since. The evil was produced then. Silver being of a greater value than gold, gold had been kept in the country and silver exported. Mr. Stramrc said flint he ai i-j r
this opinion. Mr. Niles said lhat the banks hoarded the small chanire. and this ttrU.1 (hn m. - I a
o- .in. icnsun wiiy it disappeared. .
Mr. Lumpkin was for the abolition of shin plasters and the increase of small change In the. rniinlni IT l . . O
v-u.. .. B wisneo mis subject alone considered.
Mr. Benton contended ih- u.... .
...... . v c tt nm au eXCeSS Of ITold vnerlet A I j e
. o av.vj, iiiiu uts reaa irom documen t, to prove the coirectness of his position. - lie denied Iht.f iK I i if . .
- kuiu uiu, waicn P!,'8ea ng"e m 1834, placed an improper
..u.v-.c Vi t-iiuc on me two kinds of coin.
bjMr.Bcn.
Tbe discussion was coolinucV ton, at some length.
The resolutions were then rcaf,laid on U.. table, and ordered to be printed. m Tif ? I . r TaT .r a
jir. wngni, oi n. i. during the moniine hour, presented a memorial from PKiiit. r.
I., a I a r TkT -. t-
iiey, law iiirrviiaiii oi iew xorW, pravinu for the establishment of a National rinaiiciM Institution, which shall belter regulate t! exchanges and facilitate trade and comment Mr. Wright said that he difsentcd fltn the prayer of the petitioner, tut moved tUt it be laid on the table and ordered to printed. Several bills were ordered to be printed nnd several passed. ' The budget of private bills, passed by the House on Friday and Saturday, were reported
IIOCSB OF REPRESENTATIVES. Mr. Parker, submitted a resolution autlwr. i.'mit tl.a. Kolt NUttmitla. n n I. I 1
aal.lg HV. . lIMUUHlin VII IIICpUUIIC I'llll-
nng.appoinieu lasi session, to employ a cK iL. Ohicctions beine made. Mr. Parker m. ...j
f o ' - -. auv iiy a suspension of the rules, which motion pre-
vaiung, mc rest iuuon was received andndrp. ted. ' 1 Mr. Davis moved Ihe considemtinn f . -
olution offered by him on a former day. i ro. : a . .1.' Jrl I J'
yw.m.g, u . m..M uuui v mceungifcm 12 to II A.M. Objections being made, Mr. Davis movtd a suspension of the rules to enable the resolution to be considered. On that motion the yeas nod nays were demanded, and being ordered were yeas 114 nays 54. So the rules were buspended. ' The resolution wns then agreed to, ayes 72, noes 59. So hereafter the daily hour of meeting will be 11 o'clock instead of 12, as heretofore. The House then took up the unfinished businefs of Monday last, being the consideration oT the joint resolution on the subject of Slavery, presented on that day by Mr. Everett from the Legislature of Vermont. The Speaker had decided that the resold, tions do lie on the tabic under the ttanding order. Mr. Everett had appealed from that decision, and the question pending was on the appeal. ' Alter some debate of a disultory character Mr. Bronson moved to lay the question of appeal on the table, and on that motion the yeas and nays being ordered, were yeas 122, navs 44. So the appeal was laid on the table. After seme further debate. Ihe whole snh.
ject mailer of Ihe resolutions was also laid on L. . II
i ne tame. Memorials nnd petitions then being in order from Ihe several States and Territories, A great number of petitions were presented on the subject of Slavery, the recognition
i 1 1 vii, ana h nosi oi omer suojecis.
Drucs. ltlrdiciiiCB. Paiiifti. Ac
TT & 8. TYNER keep on Land a general as-
aortment or tbe following articles, wlncb
they will sell at wholesale or retail, at the da
ciiinBi.1 prices.
Opodeldoc
Baletnan'a drop Godfrey' cordial British oil Castor do Sw.-et do Oil spike . .Balsam life Doct. D. Jayne. . Carminitive Balsam Blood good 'a elixir of health -
Fahnealock' vermifuge
Cleveland a ague dropa Cream Tartar Tartaric acid 8tip. Carb. Soda Gum Opium Do Arabic Do Camphor IKj AaaftEtida Do Aloea Do Myrrh Do Shellac Cologne water Black Ink Red do Indelible do Copal Varnish ' Boot do Jappan do " Ground mustard Starch Shoe blacking Scotch anuS Burgundy pitch Clovea Mace Cayenne peypet Refined borax Calcined do lSut-gmlls - March 14th. 1837.
Pulmonarv Balaam
Laiuott'a cough drops
Calomel Croton oil Pink root Jalap Red precipitate Gardner's liniment Nerve and bone do Spta. turpentine Alchohol Litharge Pruasian blue Indi Red lead White do Venetian red Spanish broa Madder Chrome yellow Do Green Eee. peppermint " cinnamon Wafers Ess. sproce Saleratua
Montague'. balm hi
the teeth B!ue vitro I White do Liquorice Ward's vegetable oil Shaving aoap Sponge Toy paints Medicamentum Cinnamon Lee's pills Cnnatto Aarb. Mairnesia
A utmegs Sulphate Quinine
VZ bty
ANEW ASSO'tTMENT. Tbe subscriber haa iust receivofi na. anj ..i.i: J .,.nli.
- aaw w .uu EVICUUIU IMVI . ment of JP.WKl.lt v. .. c:i ., n
Gold and Silver Plain and Fancy Watch Keys ani NalBlal .nj 1I.:H 1 a... . . . . . J., .
-.. . ,., BUU ranCj ,yalr, aj-j.mg fiBDlOOabla Goltf Kmnr RinM U:l- rw I..
dies' ftMbioMble Belt.Backles, and new-faabioned
"lewTnui, uiu ior aaie encap. Come and eee.
-"711,1005?. . J. llEIKEMANIw
lOTirp..
fJTlHE subspribers having purchased the TIJf
uiivr in mis piace, iniorm tbe public lb"
V , IV PrePrea io lurniBb ine public with an articles N that line. Onantr n.F.l...ia .ilf lc
aupplie at the Cincinaati price a. Tliey also Uve
uu uoitu s varicij oi no ves cooking and common, stove pipes, etc. They have employed good and
oapoucuwcu wuriausiu K. uUIlTIS J- Uo.
Oct. IV. 42
CASH. F1VK DfcI.TiRsi ppr uiTTiT.nr.n
TTN CASH will be paid by the subscribers for 1 1 rtt . aft .T w wavmmv
vw-Afl juuvi-.a ans CUTTOI RAGS. dchretci at their Mills in Brook vi.Iir ' -. J- H- 8 PEER- & CO.
'Journal ladiajiapolis, Courier Terre-Haute, sp Telegraph Loganasort, will insert lbs above for 3 KVWMf KB at aJ .mam.J at.1 S lit
" " KU wieir ouis to the Junencan Vi flee for payment. . ;