Indiana American, Volume 8, Number 49, Brookville, Franklin County, 4 December 1840 — Page 2

FOKEIUX NEWS.

FOREIGN NEWS. Ti.e Steam Ship Vde ' nrrh ed nl Bos" ton on the I'Jth instaWV -king her passage from Liverpool in n little less than 15 days from Liverpool. The news of chief interest by this arrival, is the change in the French Ministry. The Thiers Ministry was in favor of hostile measures towards England and the four powers, aud insisted that the King's Speech at the opening of the Chambers should assume a hostile tone. Loiiis Phillippe decided in favor of peace, and of necessity was compelled to call around him more pacifiic councellors:

he therefore broke up the existing Cabinet and appointed M. Guizot and Marshal Soull tojths Stale and War Uepailments. But with lids change the Paris papers, or a majority of them, are not at all pleased. Guizot andSoult,'in particular, are denounced as traitors to their country. They and their colleagues are called "the Foreign Ministry," "the Ministry of the Foreign Coalition," the P-oJignac Ministry," "the Ministry of Reac-

5n, ana ."tne Ministry ol mumidalior.. ai. Guzot is accused cf duplicity towards the late Cabinet, nd of hit xt,z bartered French independence with the foreign Powers, to 6evure their aid in facilitating his arrival at office, and to insure his maintainance there. The Queen Regent of Spain, has abdicattxL The Ministry in making the annunciaIron, say that they are provisionally charged

with the Regency until the convocation of

ihe Cones. I he education of the young Queen, Isabella, is confined to the Dutchess of Victoria. ,:' Syria lias perhaps been wrested from McliemitAli. The British Admiral, Napier,

w jth a Urili5.il and 1 urki&h !oice, assisted by the native tribes, had taken Bejrcut and Sidon, and defeated a detachment of the Pacha's troops entrenched in a strong position ait Ardali. The Syrians are joining the revolt by thousands, and there remains little doubt that Syria will soon be restored to the Turkish government; unless the French government fchould come to the aid of the Egyptian despot, of which there is not now much prospect. Ldtuion Slar.

FROM MEXICO. The schooner Hero brought us our Havana papers to the 3d instant. They publish accounts from Mexico to late in October.

The Vera Cruz Censor congratulates its rea-

ders that the dilucuHies between the British Miuister and the Mexican Government have

been finally settled. Ihe mooted questions were, the interior duty 15 per cent, and the

imprisonment of English subjects in California on both of which points the Mexicans

have vleWed.

CONQUEST OF TEXAS. The Censor (which is St. Anna's paper) speculates on the

conquest of Texas. It is computed that tci

ships of war and 12,000 men will be necessa

ry to accomplish that object: and it is admit

ted th.it it will be very dimcult to obtain that

number of men and ships. The only depen dence for her means of carrying or. the war

is the Customhouse; and it is acknowledged

that there are so many smugglers through Yucatan and Texas, (through which province a vast quantity of goods is introduced.) as to reduce the amount of duty in the Mexican porta to an amount merely nominal.

The Censor avers that Yucatan and Texas arc prcvitcs of (he United States; that the government at Washington is opposed to the Mexican sVitem; that it cannot be doubted

that Yucatan has been revolutionized bv N

Oilcans, and that Anaya was sent thence to operate against Tobasco. The Censor mau lashes himself into a furious passion, and sees double. He says Mak'ondo is approaching Tobasco wi:h 1100 men, that his vanguard of SS0 men, have already entered Macuspana, that 170 under Don Juslo St. Ana, were approaching through Tabatalpa; 800 men were going by way of Chiltepce; and by water, Anaya, with four Texian 6tcam ships, is approaching, Ml of which vessels are loaded with Texian soldiers, N. O. Bulletin.

LATEST FROM MEXICO. Bv the steam ship Neptune we received

Havana papers of the 12ih ult., one day later.

1 hey contain later Mexican accounts. The Vera Cruz Censor of the 27lh Octo

ber says, thai the Mexican Congress, at the

session of the 19th, declared that the will of the natiou was, tht the executive government should not be clothed with the extraordinary powers which they have demanded. Thus it will bo perceived that Bjstamente and Almonte are rebuked by even a Central conclave. The Mexican Congress passed, on the 17lh October,a law to the following effect: That

the government is authorized to contiact a loan of 2,000,000, pledging for the payment

thereof the 1 1 per cent duty : and the lresi

dent may issue bonds for that amount, which Khali be sold to the best bidder, within thirty days. Two-thirds of the proceeds of said

loan to be expended in acquiring a marine and other necessaries, for prosecuting the

war against Texas. V. O. Bulletin.

We acknowledge that com. A ffieud

has laid before us an ear of gourd seed corn

of cxtraordinarv size, a fair specimen of a

crop grown b) Mr. Asur Assur, upon Mil Creek bottoms, near Sharon, in this county

The product was 5 bushels to the acre.' The ear before us measures 11 inches length, and 8 inches in circumference. Cincinnati Gaz.

O. K. The N. O. Picayune says: The

. ladies, God bless them, have Ciedded that O. ;K. means Only Kissing, itc&tfg ?Jse in the ,-wirid.

OUR CURRENCY. j Cannot our Legislature do something to relieve us from the curse of a shinplastei currency, with which our state is infested? Would it not be better at once to authorise the State Bank to issue a million, or more, of small bills, than to be plagued to death, as we are, with that rotten and irredeemable trash issued by the Cincinnati and White Water Canal Co. the Madison Rail Road Co. the Charleston Shaving Institution, und the New Albany Assurance Co.? The circulation of such trash is a perfect outrage upon community, and we cannot hut hope that the Legislature will adopt some effectual remedy for the evil. If we must have small bills, let us have such as will command public confidence. The following remarks from the ('cntreville Patriot, in regard to this mailer, we commend to the attention of the public: LawW. liea. From the Jfalional Patriot. OUR STATE CURRENCY. Among the many grievances we are laborinn under from Van Buren Government and

misrule, there is none which sets harder upon the people or causes them more perplexity and losses then the condition of our circulating medium. The State Bar.k and its branches are admitted by all who are conversant

with our monetary condition and banking in

stitutions, to be one of the most solvent in the

country, and whose issues have been less sub

ject to fluctuations and depreciation than any

other west of the Alleghanier, it not equally

good with any in the Nation, the capital

stock of the Slate Bank is now two million,

five hundred and ninety five thousand, two hundred and twenty one dollars and sixty three cents, and in November last, when he Bank reported its condition to the legislature, had in circulation three million, one hundred and two thousand, three hundred and thirty seven dollars, wi'.h one million, one hundred and and seventy one dollars and sixty cents of specie in its vaults, thus' showing its condition not only to be sound, but almo6t literally within the limits prescribed by financiering of the most rigid character, the issue of three dollars in paper for one in specie, and that this condition of its affairs has been sustained Hnrincr a npi-ind nf fatal lamnerinir with the

-- i i r o . , currency , and banking institutions of the

country by the National and State govern

ments. 1 he exigencies of the times and tne

interests of the people both individually and

collectively, call loudly for action upon the

subject of our financial condition by cur next

legislature, which will shortly cenvene.

1 hat the capital of the Mate Dank ollndi

ana is too small and inadequate to meet the

imperative demands ef trade and commerce, is afactso clearly demonstrated, as to be beyond doubt in the minds of any conversant with our true condition and wants. The capital of the bank ought to be increased

one and a half to two million of dollars, and a correspondent increase in the issue of the

bank, Jin one, two, and three dollar notes, which' would not onlyfill up a vacuum that

now exists, and from a wholesome under cur

rent circulation, bej-ond the danger of depreciation, and fully adequate to the wants of the

people, but in its tendency and direct opera-

lion, drive irom among usan irresposioie auu

depreciated shinplaster circulation emana

ting from the surroundme States, and wtiicn

every man in his common business operations

cannot but regard as one of the curses of our

present financial condition.

The last locofoco legislature, it will be re membered, took upon themselve the rcspon

sibility of issuing a million and a half of State Scrip, bearing an interest of six per cent in

five and fitly dollar notes, a measure in direct

violation of the Constitution of the United

Slates, which declares, in so many words

that no State shall emit bills of credit, under

the fallacious impression that it was a meas ure required by the then existing exigencies

and would afford to a suffering community

that relief w hich was so loudly called (or.-

The event has shown the fallacy of that mea9

ure and the grievous manner in which a con

tiding community have been gulled. L.el

for a r..imcn( take A retrospective view

iheir much lauded measure aii ts practica

operation in lUe every day transactions of

neople and its disastrous enect upon me puoic treasury. The interest on fifteen hundred thousand dollars for twelve months, at six percent, a-

mounts to ninety thousand dollars, and the procuring of the plates to'make the issue, to some two thousand five hundred more all

this has to come out of the pockets of the peo

ple in the shape cf a tax, for the faith of the Siate stands pledged for their redemption.

Have they, or are they now answering the purpose of a circulating medium to the people? The answer .of every man in the com

munity who has been so unlortunate as to be

compelled to resort to their use, must he, that

they have uot. ror all uselul purposes as a

circulating medium, they have been a most

signal failure causing a direct loss to indi

vidual holders of from five to twenty five per cert and the interest to the state,finding their

way into the hands of capitalists, are there

retained as the repreresentntive of means loaned to the State at six per cent. These

are the facts in relation to the issue of the mil

lion and a half of treasury scrip by our last

legislature and experience thus far proves the measure to be a curse, as has all the locofoco tampering with our currency, preceding been. Let us now lake a view of the practical effect of an increase of our banking capi

tal and the issue of one or two million of

small notes, in contradistinction to the scrip experiment, in its practical effect upon trade

and the interests of the cnmmunity at large as

well as the interest and honor of the Stale. -

If the bank's capital were increased, the

sfock would readjly be taken, from Ihe fact

1 fjp rmiimW nf t hp tmw i

the correspondence might be confnucd. aU SWELLINGS, nd , EXTERNA1? J his was readily acceded to, and it was matter how severe, by iheoe of iis carried on ngteeably nnd satisfactorily to mem. Find one who lias used it that . 'j'8 both parlies, until very recently, when she above all things ever used., and you vias

received intelligence of his death, and infor

mation that in his will he had bequeathed her the handsome earn of $20,000 in gold and silver, leaving his personal property and land estate to his relatives in that country. A few days previous to the reception of this joyful communication, she had connected her foitunes with those of a Methodist Clergyman, and should their deeds of charity comport wilh their means, the widow's heart will be filled with joy, and many an orphan live to implore blessings upon the heads of their benefactors, for the deeds of their benevolence and generosity. Michigan Northern Advocate.

that it would not only be a safe but profitable j of the hnmrs fcfour country, the probability'

investment, Melding to the holders a large was strong that a relationship existed between

and sure return for their investments, and them. She received in reply, a friendly and should the State take any, it would increase affectionate letter, acknowledging her as a

the treasury, instead of draining it as does tne scrip. The issues of Ihe bank would be redeemable and receivable at its counter, and so answer all the purposes of a stable nnd responsible circulating medium, driving from among us the irresponsible nnd depreciated ehlnplaslere of our .neighboring States that are now the under curient circulating medium among us. The profits too, arising from the emission and 'circulation of such a mediun would be retained among ourselves, instead of going to sustain the banks of our neighbors and contributing to swell their dividends by Ihe use of their shinplaster issue. If we had an under circulating medium, the issue of our State bank, our people would find themselves alfonce relieved from all erplcxily and losses, incident upon the use of foreign small notes; a one dollar note would then be as available as a five or fifty dollar note,iu its proportion of value, for all purposes of commerce and trade and banking opera-

ions, as are now the present bank ismips. and

' K J ie people most effectually secured from los

ses, vexation nnd inconvenience, which they are every day subjected to on account of the

uctuatious and depreciations of the foreign

currency we are compelled to resort lo, because we have none of our own.

It is a subject the people should act upon,

and now is the time for action, for in the course

fa few weeks our next legislature will meet.

and .their earnest attention should be drawn to '.his subject. It is a measure that would

result in great good to the commmunity at

argc. rctilions should be got up and for-

aroed from all parts of the State for the re

dress of this most glaring grievance, that of

eing compelled to use the small notes of oth

er States for the want of such a medium of our own. Ar6 should be much gratified to see

his subjecf taken up by our brelhien of the

'i ess and urged upon the people and the leg-

slalurc. More anon.

hose

eervatioa

those a-Ao knew

only who know by trial or imm-i;...

hob , can lorm any idea of therir.J

rm.r.tl ."""fa

Sleeping at Cnnu.n. Dr. A-

of

Cambridge, was once rather embarrassed by an occurrence in his congregation. An insane man, wh. had received a public educa

tion, nnd was strongly attached to the doctor, be Pail toT unices it cures, when all tLe direction

nau observed in the forenoon or a warm sum-

what cannot be found.

Kor Ike relitf of auflerinff bnman leinrs may be afflicted, I beg you to ask.-', .. u

who know ak the Hon. ALFRED CUNKI iT U.S. Judge for that dtnct, residing n'e V ' burn; ask AIATHEW J. MYERS. E0 f, Aa N.Y.; ask Gen. DUKE UREEN, lataoAvT ington city, each of these gentlemen know ofca unconquerable by all tber remedies or ptyaic' though tried for many yeara, that hare keen cnt by the ueoftbe genuine HAYS LIMMEXt Thousands of other persons know similar rn',. W i .: r . . vu".

t e appeal 10 iucii bcusb at justice their bum feelings. i It ia but a duty you owe to your suffering beings to let thisgrcst remedy be knon. y'', of it then lo all ff' your friends. This will ,t much pain where the newspapers are not re&J J where readers are incredulous, because so m'tr worthless articles are advertised for the same iu-'. pose. buyers we say, if all who hive need -J do ftot say it ia beyond all praise, then do notut, it. The proprietor will not allow this ertirU V

mer Sabbath, that several of the congregation slept in lime of sermon. To prevent the recurrence of the afternoon, the maniac, having filled his bosom with windfalls from a neighboring orchard, posted himself in a convenient station in the side gallery, the front gallery being occupied by the college students. Presently nflerthe service commenc-

are fully followed. Will any one tv ferine nf.

3 -j " --S" C JUllj more for hi obstinacy than his svfferir.z.

Mr. Haya would neviir consent to offer iLia article, were he not compelled by his sense of morii of religious duty to do all in his power for it

victims of distress and misery. For this purpose

.. - .y..uuc lu.i, Bit ure a

dollar lor any wortuiess article.

i.uuiv uui,-oim( twin ait rs nare counter.

fe.ted this article, and put it vp with variant r-

cd, he observed one asleep, and gently disen-! vices. Do not be imponed upon. One thing only giged his hand from his bosom, he aimed its will protect you-it the name of COU8Tu(&

Co,,,,,, .he he.,1 of ,!,e ,lPe,,or. Thi.cc. JdKT EX cas,oned some disturbance, but when it subsi- luia direction with you. aud test by that, or neve

Pll A Crmn1 1AnAi,a hanH J a a nll .f Willi I L. . C t. '. - . -J. I - f - . U - I .

US

1U

TO THE WHIGS. By your patriotic efforts, the Whig nrinci-

les of Seventy-Six have once more glorious-

y triumphed. No one who duly estimates

the importance of this victory to the great

cause of Republican liberty, can ask that all feelings of exultation should be suppressed.

jut wtiiic, with gratitude to Heaven, wc re-

oice in this auspicious result, let us in the

pirit of patriotism, labor to enhance its bless

ings lo our country.

Let no individual now cease from his ef

forts to enforce the principles unon hich

we have contended for a change of the Ad

ministration.

The President for one term onlu. is a land

mark never to be departed from, and during

ma. term, use care mat lie abstain Irom e-

ectioneering for his successor.

Retrenchment ot the expenses of the gencr

at government real Retrenchment is demanded and must be effected. If we mav not

reduce the amount lo that of former periods,

we may, must, will insist, that the salaries of

the hundreds, thvtisands of office holders, who

are now paid tor electioneering services,shail

be abolished, or diminished to a fair compen

salion for other duties, if any.

Let that vilest exhibition of iniquity, fraud

and infamy, Ihe Florida War, be at once

ended, by an amicable and just settlement

with the handful of beminoles in that tern

tory

Let the new Secretary of the Treasury

bring lo a settlement every officer in his De

partment ascertain the amount of unavatla

ble funds in he hands of the Swarlwouts andj

others also the true amount ol the ran tiu

ren National Debt and put in operation system for its speedy payment.

Let every Whig insist on the performance

to the letter, ol the JcUersonian doi tnne.lha

the interference of the office holders in the

freedom ofelections(sW6e cause of removal,

Let the Whig) never cease le cry aloud

against Ihe present loose system ofanpropria

tions by Congress in gross sums, and let them

demand, that we return lo "specific appropria

..V., ...... .,V The President elect is pledged to the ob8ercance of the above democratic doctrines ana furtneT; Ibal he forbear from enhancing executive pCer bv encroachments upon the Leirialative and iumVJr departments. But

a - j - a let no reliance on professions inowce 2 to or

get that

the condition

the fi

by whatever executive, meet the rebuke it

merits from the people.

Our Representatives in Loner ess must be

taught, that they hold their office as our servants, and not as slaves of the President.

In a word, let u s not from favor to these

who may be in power, give the least countenance to any departure frorr. the princi

ples we profess, and we shall again soon see our Goveramenl administered upon the doctrines of the old Republican platform, and our country once more on the full tide of glorious prosperity. Portsmouth Journal.

apple . The preacher observing the oc

casion of the disturbance, requested his insane

iriend to desist. MDr A ,"said the mani-

ac, ''mind your preaching, and will keep (he

dogs awake." It will scarcely need to be

remarked, that for some time there was less

ncIiuationrto sleep in the audience than usu

al.

genuine.

No. 547-It SO--OMONIIAYS.

Sold by CJomstock & Co., 2. Fie iclier-street N. T.

And by J. J . l is JlrLiS T O.N Drookvil!..

Coroner's Sale.

BY virtue of a writ of venditioni exponas, to me directed, by the Clerk of the Franklin

Circuit Court, I will expos to public sale, to the

highest bidder, at the Court House door, in the

town of Brookvule, Franklin County, Indiana, on

tne nineteenth cay or JJecember, A,D. le4U, be

tween the hours of 10 o'clock A. M. and 4 o'clock

P. M.of said day, the following described real es

ate, to wit: part oi in-lot lo. llnrtv seven in

Thomas' plat of the Town of Brookville, Franklin

County, Indiana, and bounded ns follows, begin

s ng aixty five feet south of the North East corner

of said lot, thenco West eighty feet, thence South

twenty feet, thence East eighty feet, thence North

twenty feet to the place of beginning. 1 iret I

will offer for sale the rents and promts of the fore

going described premises, for the term ef seven

years, and if the rents and promts will not sell for

a sum sufficient to satisfy the debt, interest, and

costs named in said writ, I will then and there offer for sale the fee 6'imple. Taken in execution as

the property of Hansel, Curtis and others at the suit of the Brookville Insurance Company ,against

hun and others.

OTHNIEL COLESCOTT. Coroner of Franklin County. Brookville Nov. 25, A. D. 1840 48-3w.

To the Bald lleaded, and Olivers.

Ooes any know a neighbor or a friend who kit oeen UaU and wheae head is now covered witi fine hair? One whose coal collar was covered with dandruff, though brushed every boar wbid

aha now vanished enlirclyl Or one whose btsn

t e?rly sgt were turning grey, who now Lsim

vagrey hair? Childrenwbose beads were corcrei with acurf", whose hair would not grow, tint an

now growing the fullest crops of hair! Some can

must be knowp to most persons. Ask them tM

cause, and you will be told,these things have sen

done by the use of the BALM OF COLUMBIA.

Of 20 years growth ia this article, its demand in

creasing annually soma hand red per cent, tbourt

when diecoveied not opposed by any thing for tat

same purpose, now assailed by aJmost tmmberleai musbroon trash preparations that will rain the atir if used to any exteat. Can mote than these faett

be wanted refer to the recomaaeBdationa by alut

of names of respectability, tuaeq Baled by aay ouer article. Look to these tkiaga -buy this article Stay and preserve yoar hair by its sue, or if Ui

restore it. Lad tea. attend t thin MBdreu it

fashionable life are uadagitaa the only article really fit for the toilet. Long hair in very apt to fat out. Ladies, use the Balm of Colnntbin in tine u

save yourselves the disgvace ef baldness by segiea of your persons.

It is your duty, an moralist, to presene u

beauties of nature, v'uh which n bountiful Ciealor haa endowed you -one the llalaa, for it mil do it. No. 27-ly.

For salts by -J. TKMPLKTOri Brookviilt.

Taken Up,

BY David Templeton of Brookville township. Franklin county, Indiana, on the third day

of November, 1640, fifteen hogs of the following

description, to wit, two bows, one spotted black

and white, the other spotted red aud while, thir

teen shoats of various colors, but mostly white, no

DR. jSPOHN'S

SICK HEADACHE REMEDY For the permanent cure of Ibis distressing complaint, never fails. When persevered in.it eftc

lualiy renovates theByetem,and does away the eo-

sesoftbe HICK, dc NERVOUS UKAUAUHE-

ear mark or brands perceivable; appraised together I Thousands have tried it, nnd found precisely tb

at thirty one dollars by Robert Templeton jr. and

John Koberts.

I certify the above to febe a true copy of the pa

pen now in hie in my othce, Nov. l-ith, 1H40. DANIEL ST. JOHN. J. P. 47-3w

358

GRINDSTONES, 50 Bbl. Conamaugh Salt.

2,000 lb. Cotton yarn, 10 sacks Coffee, 1 hhds. N. O. Sugar, Imperial Tea, Young Hyson do. Common twiet Tobacco, Palm Leaf Hats, Do Hoods, lust received and foi sale by

RtfitS. TYNER.

The Rushville Whig pleaae copy the above.

Bool, Shoe. &. Leather Store.

lat "liberty is guaranteed to man npC2 ' ?UVIE subscriber has opened a Shoe & Leather Headache Remedy ondilioQ Of eternal vigilance," and let Ptore 5n ?he,hoUee '.fently occupied by Mr. some other propri ist step toward the usurpation of power, Edrington, Bea.I; oppsite ?h Court Hou se,- acourcc. r .r . ' It-horn nim Bint n (! artiflna n lUB aOOVe T ... .J

relief which the articles promiea to bettow. Cer

tificates of the strongest kind, and from the most

respectable persons, aro in the possession oi ma

proprietor, somo of which have been publiRdb,

estifying to the permanent cure, and others to Ui

tmmediate relief given by this remedy. It snow

relief to the afflicted in 15 or 20 minutes Txm tb

first dose. If taken when the symptoms of "an ttackare first felt, it prevents the further prorc of tho complaint, and can poduce no danger aitcj time by and excessive dose; as in such a case it

would only throw on the contents of the stomacne. leaving it sweet and healthy with an excellent appetite. All afflicted with headache should not ful

to procure the article, and relieve themselves irea

so distressing a complaint.

fnyaiciana have in many instances given iiw

their patients, and in every instance, to our knowledge, with great satisfaction have found it a certain cure- Sick and JYerxous Headache is a complaint with which physicians do not wish to bive any thing to do, and generally prescribe only fa' temrjorarv relief- conaenuenllv. Dr. Solion'i S.cl

,

escapes the opposition a mo

proprietory articles meet from tc

perhaps better anJ cheaper than the same article

can be bad in Brookville. Country produce or cash will be taken in payment for boots, shoes or leather. I intend to keep shoe makers finding for sale. DANIEL HOFFMAN. Brookville, June 16, 1840. 23-tf

A QUICK WAY TO GET RICH. A M'lSS In gram of l'ontiac, some time since was perusing a Texas paper, and observed among the persons thai bore a prominent part in the affairs of that Government, a man bearing her

own name, and jocosely remarked to her

companions, that she had found a namesake in Texas, and intended to write to him and

claim relationship. Ibis resolution, more

from curiosity and a desire of novelty, than

from any convictiou that her hope would be realized, was carried into effect. She wrote him a respectful letter, giving him a history

of her fair ily und parentage, and suggesting

that as the name was not as common as most J

where nersons wantin? anV articles.." lue above Trr it ohm anJ vnn nmnpuill wrfi it. it

line, can be accommodated on aa trnciA lerma ?od rnmnnuil antirelv .if canst aMaa nl contains

. W . 1 W - WK.WIVV, " i i i .i - 1 . . r . . . j.i.

rr-neral. or noieonoua druo ofanv kind, ana uu

- r - . a not require any change of diet or exercise.

Sold wholesale and retail by uomeiocs y"Wholesale Druggists, 3 Fletcher-street N- i-i18 by the principle Druggists in the Union.

No. 27-ly By J. J. TEJlfLKiun urooK."

nn. BARTHOLOMEW'S.

PINK EXPECTORANT SYRl'F The cases of eonsumptun are so numerous i the northern latitudes, that some remedy

n.lnnnl.liua .kollM tu tpfif h CVSrV lalBllV "

stantly on hand, to administer on the first api'

ance of so direful a disease. J nis

Syrup will in every case prevent the crmp.'It is quite impossible for any person ever to c

consumption who wiil use this remeoj

approach of cough and pain in tbe sice, -ftl

ny easea it has cured wnea pnye.c au '- up the cases as incurable. c-i

Sold wholesale and retail ny om.i. - j Wholesale Druggist, 2 Fletrher-straet, by the principle Druggists in ihe Union. Ily J. J. TEMPLETON Bwa"June, 29, 1840. J..

IT UMBER. The ssubcribers have now on band ILi and offer for sale low

1,100,000 feet of Pine Boards.

4UU,UUU SH1AUL.ES:

1,300 Locust Posts; Joist, Scantling, AT.x.

W. TATE r SON. July, 13IS39.-Bac 29-tf

SHOE STORE.

THE SUBSCRIBERS public eenerallv that

BOOT Sj

wish to inform tbe they have, and will

continue to have, on hand, an assortment of. Doots, Shoes, and Slippers,

of all kinds, superior to any ever offered in this

place all of their own manufacture end for sale

wholesale or retail, at the lowest prices. Work Warranted. Tbcy will also keep an assortment of LEATHER and FINDINGS.

of all kinds on band and for sale at the lowett pri

ces. BROWN ec KING.

July .T0r 1830 31

Uag Carpet.

!Hi subscriber has on nano a gotm .,,

mi

JL of Rag Carpet, which will be W lo- R a good lotof tow linen, by V- rA v Ilreokville, Sep. 0.