Indiana American, Volume 7, Number 8, Brookville, Franklin County, 22 February 1839 — Page 2
LEGISL.TItE.
From the Indiana Journal, Feb. IN On Monday, the 1 1th, in the Senate, a lam amount of local business was finally tic
ted on. The onlj bill of a general nature which received attention, was one to provide for the improvement of the Michigan road. Mr. Cole, from a select committee to whom th hill had been referred, reported it back
with an amendment to strike it out from the
pnnrtin? clause and insert an nmendmcnt
proposed by the committee. Mr. Walts moved to concur with an amendment, to strike
out Napoleon, and insert, from Lawrencehnnrh hr Manchester and Naooleon.' Mr.
Bryant moved to re-commit the bill and a
mendment to the committee on canals and in
ternal imnrorements. with instructions to
strike the same out from the enacting clause
and enter the necessary provisions to 'enable
the Lawrenceburgh raid road company to settle their accounts with the board of Interna!
Improvement, and for the surrender of the said charter to the State, and to pay into the
state treasury, all moneys received on the credit of the state, that have not, in the opinion of the said board, been expended in such
manner as will be beneficial to the state, and
to make allowance to siid company for all
work done by them that will be of advantage to the state, and to give the said company rea
sonable time to collect in, ami make the neces
sary arrangements for adjusting their said ac
counts." The motion to commit was decided
in the negative. Mr. Lowe proposed to a-
mend the amendment, as follows: "And that fifty thousand dollars of the fund provided by this act to be appropriated, be, and the same
is hereby appropriated to the county ot flush
for the purpose ol making a turnpike road from Rushville to some convenient point on
the White Water canal." which was not a-
dopted ayes 19, noes 24. Mr. Green pro
posed to amend :u And thirty thousand dollars out of said fund shall be appropriated te the
construction or a clay turnpike road from Vevay, in the county of Switzerland, to Na
poleon, in Ripley county; said sum to be ex
pended under the direction of the state board
of internal improvement;" which was not a-
grecd to ayes 20, noes 22. Mr. Smith of
W. moved the following: "That fifty thousand dollars is hereby appropriated to the
Wayne & Union turnpike road, to be subscri- ... . . . . ...
bea as stock oy me board ot internal improvement, and paid over to the said turnpike road company so soon as individuals shall have subscribed and received the payment of an equal amount of stock to be expended as said
board shall order and direct;" which was not agreed to ayes 9, noes 32. The question
aien reenrrea on the amendment ofM
watts, which failed by a vote of 31 to 13.
Mr. Watt moved the following: "That when
the Richmond and Brookville Enst Fork canal company shall raise by subscription as
stock in said company, the sum of one hundred
and twenty thousand dollars, the Governor
shall, on behalf of the stale, subscribe the like amount of stock in said company, to be paid by the board of internal improvement in such instalments' as other stockholders pay in their stock in said companv;" which was not
agreed to ayes 10, noes 34. Mr. Bryant proposed the following: The appropriation to the Michigan road, authorised by this act.
isnercoy declared to be on this express condition, that the Lawrenceburg and Indianapolis rail road company shall surrender its charter to the state; and also account to said state for all moneys received by said company on account of the bonds of the state, and be liable for interest until the same is paid over to the 8 nte" Mr S'g,er moved further to amend: "Prortrferf, That the funds when recieved shall be appropriated to Ihe Michigan road, under the direction ofthe Board of internal impiovemetit;" which was not agreed to. Mr. Brvant's amendment was then adopted by the following vote: Messrs. Armstrong, Beard of Me., Bell, Bryant, Clark of L., Clark of T., Dobson, Uackett, Harp rove. ffnaa-iamt. IT.n
Little, Lowe, Mount, Riley, Sigler, Smith oH
ouiiui oi atattord, Stanford, Thompson of JrM Thompson of l, Trimble, Tuley, Turman, and Watt 26. Nra Messrs. Arion, Baird orSt. J., Bowen, Brady, Cath Crawford, Ewing E?w ?w5?ene Mitche" Morgan, Yawter. Walker, Watts and Wilhams-Hj! JlLVun o?In Arion' lhe bUI w" on the table. Of course, it u.iAan. .w .
that knows ho wakW ' r" M" wep
The bill providing for the continuation of
CT .icai survey or the State, was on Tuesday, Uje J2tb, after a long and animated dcs,on, laid on the table by a rote of 4 to fni,AilUu0f PT' ""'Of the salaries of the members of the Board of internal imjrement and tin , Chief EaHneer, was pas-
n -"B'"r s-couu per annum. In the fternpon &e revenue bilfwa, taken a5
reaa me nrst time. Mr. Thompson off. move to reject it: which feilt JLv" io 1
ni i 7?' elf "P" V vote of 31 lo 14, and the bill was read a mLsnA .-J
wh3!'2,en.CT,nilt.ed lo ee or the
On Vj j. .. . .
redcl.XTC J; e a bm WM paed
We 5rf,e tstSV!?!rdPP,ic:
liie canal west of the TwT.. J" KM rd a second tim a ZS" rirer
authorize the selection of a sufficient quantity
to satisfy the claim or the state, for the con- . a - -
struction or the wauasii and &ne canai west ofthe Tippecanne river, & report the same to the Secretary of the Treasury bl the United
States. Messrs. Cathcart and hwine ol j.
opposed the bill principally on the ground I Dobson, Dunning, Finch, Greene, Hackett, ..rr. V t i i "iJ L- I II tiui. t if.ir.ii
thai a large quaniuy oi me wnicn wuum c iiuvgiHno, uuic, uiirc, niouim, selected fsomc of which have been selected) 1 Moore, Morgan, Mount. Rilev. Sieler. Smith
were settled by persons who expected to ob-loi w., atatlord, Stanford. 1 hompson. of P..
tain them from the general government under J Trimble, Tuley, Turman, Yawter, Walker,
lhe provisions or the pre-emption law, and con- Wslliams IW.
sequcntly gteat injustice must be done these
individuals.
The House has been, for the last three or
four days. despatching busiitss with a rail road
celerity. On Monday, the 11th, about fifty
- r . . .
bills were introduced, and a number oi mem
read three several times and passed. The
bill fixing the salaries ofthe members ofthe
board of public works at $I5UU, (without any
and consent to the nomination of James Far-
rington; which was dectded in the affirmative,
es follows;
Ayes Messrs. Arion, Armstrong, Baird of
St- J., Beard of A1M Bell, Brady, Bryant, Cath
cart, Ularlc ol L.,fJlark ofTM Cole, Crawford,
Noes Messrs. Ewing, of C. Kennedy,
Smith oIK., and Walls 4.
From Ihe Madinnian.
THF PARTY OF FEDERALISTS.
uThis has been the tone ofthe Federalists
from the origin of the Government." Globe,
A political friend has asked us for the proof
or the identity or the Van Buren party, and
other allowance for expenses.) and the salary the old blue light Federal party. This is plain
of the chief engineer at $2500 was passed . enough to us in the present Federal practices
On Tuesday, the 13lb, about ninety bins and measures ol the van iiurcn party, but
were read the third time and passed. The
bill pointing out the mode of levying taxes and
fixing the per centum for state purposes was
discussed at length. The bill provides that 30 cents on the hundred dollars of valuation
shall be levied for state purposes and als in
creases the number of articles of taxation . A
persevenne effort was made by Mr. Owen,
so to amend the bill that upon all lands lying
ithin three miles of the line or public works,
f fig cents should be levied; all ovr three &
within six miles, torN cents; all over six and
within nine miles, thirty cents; and also over
nine miles, twenlw cents. M r. Stewart moved
that lands lying adjacent to the Ohio and W
bash rivers, shall be taxed in like manner Mr. Glass proposed that towns at the ternvna
lion af works, be taxed one dollar on the hun
dred, and those intermediate, at seventy-five
cents both of which were negatived. Mr.
Kinney proposed levying a tax on all lands within three miles, forty cents; six miles, thirty-seven cents; k ten miles, thirty-five cents;
as party is known also by its leaders, it is very
easy to show that the Administration have accomplished just what Jefferson predicted
the enemies of the country migV, viz: crept
into power, in the real character or rederal
ists, under the stolen disguise or a raise name.
Who are the leaders or this party 7 Mabtiji Van Bobex,
Who opposed the reflection of Mr, Madison,
awing the war of VoVi.
L.EVI Woodbury,
Who was elected Governor of New Hamp
shire in 1823, 6y Ac votes of the Federal party.
Jambs ucchanan, Who is the author of the severest libel up
on the "Democratic party" and its leaders,
ever perpetrated. Recbl Williams, Who, it is said, helped to burn James Madison in effigy, in 1812. Heart Hubbard,
Who was prime mover in ceiling up the
meeting at which delegates were chosen to
and lands within the same distance of the I the Hartford Cbnvetdionjrom JVcto Ilamoshire. r 1 I :j il ,T l l t a l I n " ttr
WAKUET IS. f I ALL.
Who said in the Senate, Inst year, uhere,
sir, in me presence oi the American people,! aro that 1 was a Federalist, and acted with
that party, zealously and activelr. n Inn
ft All in: n n .! a " t iJ
si) cs raosn. mier, Allison, ooou, nrown, i mcir uag wavea in new-Jersey.
urana ivapias on me vvaoasn, in the same
proportion wlm b amendment was cut off by
the previous question. The question being
taken on the passage ol the bill, it was dec!
ded as follows:
Bright, Bryce, Carr, of L., Carr of J., Cham-
per, Cline,Clymer, Cogswell, Cooper, Cutter. Devin, Earl, Egbeit, FTint,Graham,Gregoryj Healy, Helmer, Herriman, Hubbard, Hunt,
Jackson, Johnson of Marion, Johnson ofMon
roe, Kenton, Kilgore, Kinney, Lane, Lee, Lewis, Marshall, Mason, Matson, McClure, McCormack, Morrow, Noel, Perine, Proffit, Reynolds. Rush, Smydth, Spann, Stewart, Terrill, Thompson, Vance, Wille), Williams,
Wilson, ol M., Wines, Wyman. nnd Mr.
Speaker 59.
Noes Messrs. Albertson, Arnold, Baker.
Blair, Bowles, Brenlon, Chapman, Chiles,
lonoway, Cotton or P., Cotton o,' 8., Dole, Dumont, Eldridge, Eggleston, Field, Glass, Hendrieks, Hurst, Jones Judah, Major, Milroy, Monroe, Morgan, Nelson, Owen, Parker, Peasley, Powell, Puett, Riley, Rose, Sands,
l owasend, l rue lock and Wilson or H. 37. The bill authorizing a loan of $25,000 to agricultural societies for the purpose of pro
curing irom bngland an improved breed of
Mock, was read a third time and passed. Dr. Thompson, the efficient charman ofthe com
mittee on agricultuie, deserves much credit for his perseverance and success in this, as
well as other measures calculated to advance
the farming interest.
A bill authorizing the board of public works
io tocaie uie Madison and Indianapolis rail
ruau on uie cneanest and most rfirert
a - -
Samuel Cushman,
Who, during the war, as reported in the N. H. Gazette, uhoped to God that ever Amer
ican soldier ttho marched to Canada would leave
his bones there. J. H. Prbktiss,
A Van Buren member of the House from New York, and during the war edited a paper at Cooperstown, from which the following i . i
extracts are taicen : "It is with great sensation of indiscribnble
pleasure that I find myself enabled to announce the complete triumph of the Fcdcr.
alists." "If my humble labors in the cause
ol my native country hnve produced the
change in favor of Federalism, in this coun
tr), then have I arrived at the acme of my hopes, the summit of all my wishes." The frightful Hydra of Democracy begins to droop its head before the Heaven derived spirit of Federalism," "Democracy r a monster wild as that which roams the Lybian wastes and joys to drench his tusks in blood a
that spreads contagion over the whole extent of our country a pernicious blast that wjth
ers every mine it loaches." Governeur Kemble, Henry Vail, and John
i. uroaneau, von Buren members of the
Mouse are old tederalislsS to which we may add Mr. Gilpin, Solicitor of the Treasury; Mr.
uiuiruii, collector oi Boston, and W. Wil
Bin.
direct l-OUte I lr in a D d . n
MVp "r.L, J lnPn?"y candidate for
r ogc fi me Bcssiun, iongress
" - f, ouci h iw remarKi irom
Messrs. I'easlee, Lee, and Terrill, the bill was
tnuenmieiy postponed Ares 49, Noes 26.
have been
REVENUE BILL PA8SED. TU l.t r i. .
m uc last, V U)e imnortani HuMiini
ik-i dor ,oLondn lo receive the Smithsoni
have : received the attention and action of pn 5 Vu'JTTf " rut f.oiGUi... hk. F . . mounted the black cockade!
rr.r: AXrcu mH .nnol,r The owwe, t u. v
uie ucuaic jesieraay ai noon ns il mmp I n . r v w mi
r At wft -. . linrBn nanr.
in I'hiladelnhia, said he "should
a TORY, had he hpon r a mi 1. 1 o nl
reason and reflection during the revolution.
ry war.
Ulchard Kus.l. late Van Huron Aml...
an be
actually
. . 7"" t n ihirA
, oy a large majority. Thi kin "j ttW wherevethe Indian titk lfc lhe ,a rreyed, the GorwnS S
rrom the House. Ofthis imoortant and
tary measure, to the preseivation ofthe credit
ana iaun oi tne Slate, we will hereafter speak.
m.. g i ine voie on tts passage lhffmn.k ik I O
Aves Menr. Arinn nn4 .roi t n j
of M. Bowen, Brady, Cathcart, Clark or T., Cole, Crawford, Dobson, Dunning, Hackett,
"B,U A-owe, uonatt, Moore, Mount, Riley, Sigler, Smith of W., Stafford, Stanford Thompson of J., Trimble, Tuley, Vawter, Watt, nnd Williams 37. Noes-Messrs. Armstrong, Bell, Bryant,
lfu rS10 Kenndy, Little, Morgan, Thompson ofP., Turman, Walk-
-i , emu if iuj i. On yesterday, the Governor nominated, to
... ua, miuon oiapp and James Farrine ton, Lsqrs. as Fund ffnm:..: .
law ofthe present session the Fund Commissioners are reduced Trom three to two. The following arc : the Htes on the nominations: Mr. Beard or M., moved that the Senate
ana consent to the nomination of Mil on Slapp j which was decided In the afiirma live as follows:
RiAeS:P;sA: Balrd of
P ",'f, uryant,Ulark of I, Ular of TnCole. CrawfnrH. IV.I tx..7T
ng, Finch Gree,,e.Hack;t,:WrZ", tT""
Kit & i 'aM Mwre, Morgan! Mount, filler. S10W. RmStK ttr .-
oiauioru, inon.pson orj., Trimble, Tuley Tunnan.Vawitr.W-lltpr. wnis.. 7 J
BilhVnT" Br'dj C,th"rtKenn;dy, Smith of R., Thompson of P., Wall, Watts
Mr. Mofiatt mored that the Senate advise
The Globe said Irulrs th Pnat;.i.
u..uu..:U uieir name, but have not rehn quished their principles or objects.
Nsw.Vnnir tTI..-
Ill is sett ed that there is no election in Mr. I RffltAnf a t'm r af t
vss.; nisirict. Mr. Parmenter has - . 4,350 M&ii P'W?) 3,783 Scattering, (abolition) . G67 J -M..';!!e,,,er H M vote,
k nin in. ir all ih WhiEB, obedient to nrrm.i:.... ..... "r ""'oB?
iV wrllii "un'f cretary of lhe Treai Mr. Woodbnry, would be an M.C.
Ji rC . S PPu,a,!on in this cily are 2LL thf "ntion, keeping tyO sUam, They talk of establishing ilnlr-li-r
Ij paper, o as to haye a thunderbolt of their
... . ..cr are some things in the outwark observa jons of their convention which strike me by their noveltv Iippp. iU..u i i. r
ZTt u' indeed, in all parts of the Southern .and Southwestern country, where there is no pre udie.. mntn.t ,u .i L
tt? HSST? b ! " of the Nor.
' -17. ,I.n,s observance is the com-
T" . h . 1 80 In the same religious temple. W f n.n kIu ?
r know not only rTo eV ,"drTk,T live near the colored mr. h.. " V r
up in the corner, of our churches .nd even, when dead, debar thm ik. V en
...... oi n common
semblage.
Convent
e. H hen they descant in this their on rBinRig1ii&c. j1
not but think of Tammany Hall nhd reflect 1
how completely the Orator, Price, is, upon
all this subject, outdone. I heard n MjocoJoco-
tsA discussion there the other night n bout4-tne
monopoly of labor, which 1 thought wonder
fully fitted for the ulobe. I aslc Southern eentlemen to think that the principles which
attack the institutions of the North may not stop when the Administration presses then upon the other side of the Potomac Postscript, 3 o'clock. Tub deed is donb in Albany. The Senate of the Stale have violated what till of late has been an un
questioned law of the State, by refusing upon
the day appointed by law to go into the choice of a United States Senator. The
Van Buren Senators wasted the day- by vo
ting each for different candidates, some who
are unconstitutionally incapacitated for taking the office, and after six trials, a Van Bu
ren .Senator moved an executive session, which thus wasted the day. The Albany
Argus proclaims that the Senate will not
agree in any way to the election ol W.r. Tallmadge
this proceeding of the Senate is calculated
lo create intense excitement in this Slate, and
to join the Whigs and Conservatives in the
strongest bonds of unity. If I know aught of
the politics or the State, this single act ofthe Senate will work the utter ruin of the Admin istration party. The Regency Senators will attempt by intrigue lo go with the Whigs in
the election of some other Whig; but 1 do nvt believe there is a reputable Whig in the State who would take the office under such circumstances, even if the Whig party would dishonor itself by such a collusion. The undignified collusion of the 18 Van Buren Senators, in voting each for different men, thus manifesting what will be considered a conspiracy, must strike all reflecting men ns a pitiable act for Slate Senator?. Their party newspapers may tell them all is well, but the People of the State will not ratify the conspiracy. Mr. Tallmadge is now doubly endeared to the majority of the People of New York, and they will make him a rallying riy at the polls. A private letter from a lo befpasscnger in
the Great Western states that her day of
sailing was lo be postponed to Jan 25lh, which accounts for her non-arrival. There was quite a rush yesterday for the stock ofthe new Bank of Commerce, and the whole amount of stork is said to be already taken up.
PILES, 4c.H(EMORRHOli)s 'NO CURE JfO PAY! Price $1 MAY'S LINIMENT. No FicTioHThi. extraordinary chemical compoaition Mien, cult of science and the invention of a celebrated medical man, the introduction of which to lbe nuk. i: : . I :.l . i i . KB-
lic wu iuiku wim lira Buieuiuuy oi a deatbbtd
nequeai, ujs biuco gBiutsu m reputation unparalleled fully sustaining the correctness of the lamented Dr
mi ia.ey last coniesaion. mat "be dared not
din
without giinf to posterity the benefit of Lis knowl. edge on this subject," and he therefore bequeathed to his friend and attendant, Solomon Hays, tie secret of his discovery. It ia now used in the principal hospitals, and the private practice in our country, first and most certainly for the cure of the Pilet, and also so extensively and effectually as to baffle credulity, ubless where ita effect are witnessed. Externa!! in the following complaints;
For Dopiy Creating extraordinary absorption at once, .ill Swelliug$ Reducing them in a fev hours. Rheumatism Acute or Chronic, giving quick ease. Sore Throat By cancers, ulcers ur colds. Croup, or Whooping Ccugh Externally, and over the chest. All Bruitei, Spraint aid Burnt Curing iu a few hours. Sore and Ulctrt Whether fresh or long standing, and fever aorc. Ita operations upon adults and children in reu eing rheumatic swellings, and loowoing coughs and tightness or the chest by relaxation of the parts, has been surprising beyond conception.
i lie common rem am oi tnose who have used it in the Piles, is, "It acts like a charm." THK PILES. The price $1 is refunded l any person who will use a bottle of Hay's Linineut
ior me rues, ana return ine empty bottle without being cured. These are the positive enters of the proprietor to the Agents; and out of many thousands sold, not one Las been unsuccessful. We might insert certificates to any length, but prefer that those who sell the article, should exhibit it,.
original to purchasers.
CAU1 ION. None can be eenuine withont
splendid engraved wiapper, on which is my name, and also that ofthe Agents
SOLOUUX HAYS. To Editors. All country papers who will insert the above 6 months, and send one number to the agents shall be entitled to one dozen of the Liniment. 8old wholesale and retail by COMSTOCK ind CO., sole A genu, 2 Fletcher street, near Maiden Lane, one door below Pearl street. New York, and
uj one jrugg.si in every town in the Untoa. Oct. 19, 1M38. ly
From Upper Canada, we loam that Hunter C. Vaughun, the son of CnpL Vaughn, has been pardoned and liberated.
Drags, Rlrdiciucs, Paints, ftc. TT1 & S. TYNER keep on hand a general asAL sortmentof the following articles, which they will sell at wholesale or retail, at the Cin
cinnati prices.
Opodeldoc
Bateman's drop Godfrey's cor dial British oil Castor do Sweet do Oil spike .Balsam life Doct. D. Jayne's Carminitive Balsam Bloodgood't elixir of health
Pahnestock'i vermifuge ares t .
Cleveland s ague drops Cream Tartar Tartaric acid Sup.Carb.8oda Gum Opium Do Arabic I)o Camphor Do Asafaetida Do Aloes Do Myrrh Do Shellac Cologne water Black Ink Red do Indelible do Copal Varnish Boot do Jappan do Ground mustard Starch 8hoe blacking Scotch snuff Burgundy pitch Cloves Mace Cayenne pepper Refined borax Calcined do Nut-galls March 14th. 1837.
Pulmonary Balsam Lamott'a cough drops Calomel Croton oil 1'ink root Jalap Red precipitate Gardner's liniment Nerve and bone do Spts. turpentine Alchohol Litharge Prussian blue Indi Red lead White do Venetian red Spanish brown AI adder Chrome yellow Do Green Ess. peppermint " cinnamon Wafers Ess. spruce Saleratus
Montague's balm foi
the teeth Blue vitrol White do Liquorice Ward's vegetable oil Shaving soap Sponge Toy paints Medicatnentum Cinnamon Lee's pills Cnnalto Aarb. Masmesia
Autmegs Sulphate Quinine
18 bty
,A k.r!; ..?.-?V,l.IflIKWT-r-The subscriber
. "rTvr. MW "I 'Plendid assort
" vs rjivnijiiif Mai. D ' B -
i.k . o iV" ucj tv aim Chains. Fash-
iV j , ""caies, and new-fashioned
Jan y 11,1839. J.REINEMANN.
"ou5'1 hVin Purchased the TIN
onvrr minis Biam. inform i. .
tlx. .M i .V7"..: f'm inei
" , . " "umisn me pub IC With mn artirlea in ttt 1 . wun any
. ... -.. iihui uniDir? ncrrhii i i
.....u tee Cincinnati prices. They also L. on hand a variety of stoves cooking Va tove pipes, etc rSSuSl
r.' S)""" ana
. UUKTIS 4 Co. 42
experienced workmen.'
uct. iy.
FIVE DOLI
TTN CASH miiril JT- :"KliIJ,
11 CLEAN i ivP'" JL" "fibers for
mum W(l lUiH 12 A n .?
delivered at their Mills in Brookville.
i. H. 8PEER it CO.
5-tf
A
fab. 1st, 1839.
uumil inif lanannl.. r : m "
rnL"P
US ?e?dfiM:H&' -? ltber jun re-
esther.and for a.le 1 " tt,,,t' Ju1y 7-no50 R. & 8. VYNER.
BALDNESS, BEAUTIFUL head of hair is the grandcrt ornament belonirinir to the human
How straogely the loss of it changes the countenance, and prematurely brings on the appearance of old age, which causes many to recoil at being uncovered, and sometimes even shun society to avoid the jests and sneers of their acquaintances; the remainder of their lives is consequently spent in re tirement. In short, not even the loss of property fills the generous thinking youth with that heavy sinking gloom as doM the loss of his hair. To avert all thesa unpleasant circumstances, OLDRIDGE'S BALM OF COLUMBIA stops the hair from falling off on the first applies tion, and a few bottles restores it again. It like wise produces eje-brows and whiskers; prevent
me uair irom turning gray, makes it curl beautiful ly, and frees it from scurf Numerous certificates
vi ft.. s m.. a . a s a
ivM:ciiD:iiiy in support or me virtue!
oi wiuriuge s uaim are shown by the proprietor!. Read the following-: Uobkbt Wnnmn P.m.
late Blayor of Philadelphia, has certified, as mij
oe seen oeiow, to the high character ofthe folio
ing cnuemeu; The undersigned do hereby certify that we Liv used the Balm of Columbia discovered by J. 0i
dndge, and have found it highly serviceable, nc: nly as a preventive against the falling of hair, but
kidu a ucriaiu resiorailVC. Wm. Thatcher, sen. Methodist Minister in
ueorge charge. No. 30 north Fiah at ; John P Inghs, 331 Arch st.; John D. Thomas, M. 1). IS Race St.; John S. Furry, 101 Spruce st.; Hart
u.turuj, oouin 7th st.; John Ward, jr. 1 Arch st.
It will certainly raise its virtues in Ihe estimi tion of the public, when it is known that three c the i above signers are more than 5U years of an
u iub uiuers noi less tban aV. . From the Mayor.
commonwealth orPenn., Citv of Philadelplii I. Robert W-Wton, Mayor of said citv of 1'hili delphia, do hereby certify that I am well acquaint ed with Messrs. J. P. Invlea. Jni.n s vM .n
Hugh McCurdy, whose names are signed totfrf
.w.v i-uitiut.n.-, mat iney arc gentlemen of rbir
t ij peciaoimy, and as such full credi
.uuuiu oe given to said certificate. In witm whereof, 1 have hereunto set my hand, and cau L. S.l the seal of this city to be affixed, this eiit
ay oi iAJcemuer.ctc. Robert Wb aktos, Mayor
IsSlU 1 IUJV. Observe thai. carl. h..ltl. nflk
genuine Balm has a splendid engraved wrapper.ee which ia represented the Falls of Niagara, tb; gent's name, etc. Editors All country papers who will insert iLf
..we nuc, . wbck u months, and send one number to the agents, shall be entitled to onedos. of Bala I Bold wholesale and retail by CUMSTOCK and CO., sole i Agents for America, 2 Fletcher strcr
K V Z , ' W dO0f b,0W l'elrl ltKt' new York, and by one or more druraist in neart
every town in the Union. Oct. 1KJ?.-42-Ij
Office ofthe BrookTitte luturaice Company,
rTJlHIS dsy the board ordered, that the booki fcf J- the subscription to the capital stock of tt
'HilWIir ITU TV'ODCnea tlaslt tlaa hue n. knttraii
.a. j - - uvrs -
ine omce or said company be from 9 to 12 A.I
VT. 104 P M publication M
j. w. if'LT0 WIN n" ,WD
COOTS and annvs
IHtECEIVED and for sale,
" pairs an ler'a . l
. - . . v
UU.
mFj ubiii ill 1 1 tm. 'm m n
do kip do do coarse shoes good common coarse sbes, boys' do do youths' do do women's kip shoes. do calf, children's chocsboys' coarse boots youths do Miller's Common ennraa h.nf
ltv. iL v" , R. da 8. TYNER. Brookville, November 22, 1838.
200 300 200 240 150 120 100 38 36 100
nLACK-STllTrvsmci
TJOSEPH A. MILLER, returns his thanks for
, n Wou,d 'wpeclfully inform tin l'0!0.?011 tBd iciitr. that heintendi
.rV- . ' " iU various brrncW.
" nana in Hrookville. LOOK AT Tltn aan M .
an .i . - hut raauin .ndlL.ih?" ,?debted anr requested loci:!
January II. 3-tf