Indiana American, Volume 10, Number 15, Brookville, Franklin County, 8 April 1842 — Page 2
- : . i
drew all the ladies in the room around, andl our heorine was obliged to enter in an account j oflier disasters, which, in her imagination,their j
reiterated condolence only tenaea 10 aggra
vate.
CONGRESSIONAL.
Correspond ence of the Dallinwn: I'al. WASHINGTON. March 25. 1842.
S The Giddin' movement in the House of
'You will have time enough to o home and ' Representatives, has created a good deal of
change your dress,73 said Misswucox, who ( leenng nere, anu wui uu wuw- wmb .i... had been considered the beauty of the party, more before we have the end of the chapter. a id who, on. Harriet' presenting herself in; You wiii have seen in the Intclligeiicr of yes-
her new attire, had felt an apprehension ol oe- teraay morning, a most exciting icuci
eclipsed: "Mr. Parkhurst's carriage will be Slade. of Vermont, and one less exciting, tu io . 3 . . ..... - , - . r -t r ,,-,1 r X nrV 1
here in a tew minutes wiuittie otner gins, ana uiesu.is pomi, irom .ir. juoipa una various I have no doubt vou can make use of it." (The cninion embodie-t in Mr. Barnard's letter. , vlo,vcj ;n vjie;- rri
1 have concluded not to change my dress; Ms tne teeinig wmcn picu. s 'iwhen lie closed some Kti:l Ilirrift th;ninarnrhfr slender wardrobe tha members from the free States. Mr. Siade, .j for .. flonr$;m,,itj
WASHINGTON, March 20,1842. for consideration. As to the Exchequer bill, i The Senate lias not been in session since! he said, as far as he had been able to learn, but Thursday, being out of all employment. In the; very few believed any thing would be done House, this sixth day of the week is by goner- j with it this session and this is also my opin-
al orders, set apart for considering private bills, Hon nothing will be done with it in either
but the rules have been suspended to-day for; House. Preston thought, on the contrary, that
Mr. W ise's benefit. He took the Boor at hall i the business of the session had just in fact compast twelve o'clock and finished his preach- jmenced, and that it was not likely, fiom his
ment at five. His speech related to Messrs. i experience, business of such vital importance i PATRIOT and CIIESVPP VTcp r l!
Fillmore and Marshall, the Land Distribution, to the country could be disposed of in any thing friends and the public in general that d Kill, the guard, Mr. Tyler, Texas and Mexico, j like so short a time as that fixed by the rcsolu- formed a REGULAR LINE with th Vr
...w ......... v.... v . -'"o- 1 ;v.... luuai iti. 1 1.-., ana arc prepared
oilier persons ana matters "iue ueoatc in tne iiousc on the Loan Bill ; Ire aht nnA n-iscnnrm-cnn ti. - " w
:it ions to Henrv A. Wise. i-lnsrd ln-dav at 2 o'clock, acreeablv to the res- icrmc nnn nrii, T, t i r. " rcayoiau'.
: j - 1 a j i v..w . i . k vn in lioalc U II 1
CINCINNATI & BROOKVILLE CAIVAI. AND STEAJI BOAT LINK. The owners nf lh r'..i r '
lime!,
at hom of the extent of which, she knew her , I presume, i
companion to be fully aware. 1 prepared Jo endorse the atrocious sentiments w 'Tliat is right," said a good-humored young embodied in ihe resolutions of Mr. Gidungs.
lady; 'the dress is exceedingly becoming if, This you will sec by the Intelligencer, sione
the only member of Congress j Tennessee, being foremost, has the floor next) order by the chair or rejected and the bill was' iJii airfK-imis sentiments ! i. -rJ r i I
the ladies perceive the stains, they will readily ,m the bowest manner, ana noi wuyuuin-, guess something of the cause, and as to the accompanied with a reflection upon the conduct
net-er nonesuch things." of tie act of the House ot mcmosiooia ai.u
In
. they
'I beg your pardon,'
the two letters which
ouicklv returned Miss exciting chnrartcr.
Wilcox, many gentlemen arc even more par- aprta: in jthc Ii.teljgcncer, and v.hith, as a ticnlar than ourselves. I heard Silsbee Eger-'mafe.of interesting historj", it may be as well
ton sav a few davs aso, that a mean dress on a tt tvansfer to your columns, you wul see tlic
lady quite disgusted him. He is very fastidi-!trerm3 ofa f-.ite.rc storm. The mercenary conn.;nitKi iiirt nftbf IIiie. ihererore. in censuring Mr.
twenty gentlemen jump-!olution adopted some days ago, and sundry ! Brookville rn Mondays, Tuesilavs T) ' " incously, Mr. Gentry of . amendments were proposed, declared out of and Fridays at 9 o'clock A. M. '"r!i!3"fmost, has the floor next 'order bv the chair or rejected and the bill was ' Lwrenrr-lniroti rm it,A r. ' " .arrives
Lnwrcnceburch on the evening nf '
day, where the freight and vmrlr,, '
cmnali can take the Steam Boat next mo at 7 1-2 o'clock, and arrive at Cincimwt;
Tlie Stf.niMf Wm Pn. ...:n i. '--.
- A II It t 111 IMnVA I
eek. Mr. Iiayner being too slow gave no-; reported to the House.
tice that he should move the consideration ofl
the resolution which takes the Loan Bill out of j Committee of the Whole on Wednesday next So many have personal accounts to square up on the present occasion that it is quite probable the resolution will be resolved. Mr. Morgan of New York introduced a resolution this evening to limit each member to a single speech of one hour on questions in debate. A very hostile feeling towards Mexico, ex-
AxAcnxnsis.
Correspondence of Iht Ball. Patriot. Washington, March 31. LOAN BILL IN THE HOUSE CLAY'S nESOLUTIONS IN THE SENATE.
, . t lawrenceburgh at G P. M. where iV These important matters arc nearly or quite named Canal Hum p,.i ..... . w sbw
to a conclusion. The Loan Bill has escaped iurill ho in martin.- . nesapraie,
the ordeal of the Committee of the Whole, and Uentrrrs nn.l freight -..,,1 . " V, allF-
. ..... A . o uuivrni 1 .roj,! . :v
regularly on Tuesdays. WcdnosrWc rJ,"a''
and Saturdays at3oclcck P. M. a'nu'-Jf ( Lawrenceburgh at G P. M. where iC
cox had the pertinacity to observe to her loud 'the occasion of contest to bring it forth in tne enough to be heard by all around, "It is a pity wildest fury. It is almost painful to read the thr.t we have to sit fo much in the light, it w ill 'proceedings of the House from day to day, show the stains in your dress so plainly. much being done there every day to delay the Before the company were summoned to din-!pub)ic business, and nothing, or but little, to ner, an old gentleman, who, among others, j get the country fout of its present entanglehad approached to pay his compliments to the jinents. which seem to be almost legion in numbridal party, congratulated Silsbee Egerton, i ber. who was a dry-goods merchant, on his having The letter of the President of the United lost nothing by a large vessel, which had nar-j States declining to answer the resolution of the rowlv escaned sinkins a week or two before. ! House, callins for information in relation to
and of which the cargo had been brought to application and appointment of members of
the city. "It is lamentable," said he, "that so Congress to ofiice, w ill also attract your aden
ine Resolutions so long pending in the Senate 7 ncxt nomine
ihibils ii-f rvrrvdnv. in Con Tress, and it isnot Chamber arc ouite disnosed of two of them. Ti,n .....v.r.; -
Chagrined bv the rudeness of her co-bridcs-.GiJdinrrsafscrwiihuiawing his rrsolniions. is !., nr,'.:f, r.ir"e rf rmssihili?v. thnt wew.nr vet relatintr to matters ofa p-oneral character hav- ' ." 'l ' . " : ru :
miiA Harriet fn11rtwd Jnlin flown stairs, anrl rrrrrpt:ed hv a majority of the cooler heads in j .-cr -,TAr,,,o "iv. Vm-1i T'ott tn in it Krrn nitrt.i TL-itViMit nntuuiiinn Tirl Virvr i ' j "a ,- 1201" ;I:cr.i x
was conscious of making her entree with a very , Congiess. It adds to the clcmen.s 01 strne ai- tl South West. referring to more controverted noints bavin? a . t. ...... .. 1 - Lc :n ctf
1 1 Tr.- .i.;nr tlir. cnotc UImWH '.ii'i. mi 5t,, n t'-A c mrtn v to create r.lllvl rr--. t-.. . . , . . 4 -:4 ru 1 ' ' " ' 'U.es
UJU t;iUT. UUWIC Ul&llig llitll CLOVOj mwa .... 1S.IUJ BU i?i.viiuii j, - -j 1 I1C IkCl TCnt lllilCni CCUlIillllCe ilUVC liiilUU U , ui;cu ICIC11CU fcu duuiuuiunc Vllllll A I1U
report which involves Col. Richard M-Johnson resolutions relating to the finances of the uovwith a C.-;pt. Simeon Buckncr, in a charge of eminent or at all affecting the financial interests having obtained from the Government, some: of the country were referred to the Committee
5 iO.000 more than :the bond" entitled the said jon Finances; others were sent to the Committee Buckncr to receive, in a certain contract for ion Retrenchment, the Committee on Post Oftransporting Indians beyond the Mississippi. fices and Post Roads, and to other Committees Hard words arc spoken of the "Killer of Te-properly having charge of the respective subcumsch," which may interfere with the Presi- "jeets named in the resolutions. The Senate
aential prospect. Cin. Chron.
many costly goods should have been rendered little more than valueless. The cheap stores are filled with them, and are selling them at one third their cost- Even the siiks, which were less injured than the rest of the cargo, are going off as fast as they can be measured at something under half price." ''Oh, then, wc shall walk in silk attire,' as the song says, all of us!" laughingly said the yon?lady who had opposed the advice of Miss
Wilcox to Harriet: "when finery is to be had I ever, 'the Land Bill will not be repealed, and
so cheap, it would be very stupid if every body 'perhaps not be suspended. The majority of
lion. If the answer ot trie rcsiuem is noei, the resolution of the IIousc is extraordinary. The Clay resolutions were before the Senate yesterday. Mr. Rives spoke briefly in favor of the suspension of the operations of the Imd Bill, with a view of pledging the Public Domain for the payment of the public debt. Mr. Preston, in some remarks, indicated that he should sustain the same proposition, and perhaps some other Senators will do the same. I think.how-
were in session upon tnese resolutions unul past five o'clock, and they were not disposed of withoat a good deal of debate. Mr. Clay and Mr. Rives, who have been as memorable for
ware house
" nrnnmun
atelyat the head of .Cnalnt DrwS where all freight designed for thcaboic Jir
TIIOS. H. BARWISE, A. ROCKEFELLER. April, 1842. j,
did not wear it."
Yes, yes, many of us are too ready to seek
to benefit ourselves by the losses of others;" re
turned the old gentleman, "you, however, mv
dear, are the last person I should suspect of
wishing to speculate m that way." "Of course, very few faties think of making purchases of that kind;" said Mr. Silsbee Egerton, and proposed to Harriet to accompany him to a centre-table to look at some new annuals. Whilst they were turning them over, a plan suggested itself to her of discovering whether
her present companion had any knowledge of
those she had received, which caused her si much surprise and curiosity, when her thoughts were dispersed by a lady near her, saying in a
low voice, "Any person can see that it is one
of the new damaged silks." She glanced involuntarily at young Egerton, and noticed that
his eye was scrutinizingly wandering over her
dress. Her comfort was destroyed for that
day. She feared to leave her seat, lest similar
remruks should follow her, and if she saw
look resting on her, she presumed its expressions to be, in the words of Lady Macbeth, "Here's a spot !" Instead of pass'.ng the ncxt day in fashionable visiting with Julia, as she had so anxiously anticipatcd,IIarriet employed it in running from place to place to find some one by whom the beauty of her dress could be restored. She had put it on, the better to assist her purpose, but the trouble it caused her was unceasing
At first, she feared to walk on the sunny side!
otme street, lest the glare of light upon her should make the streaks more apparent, and after another thought she as carefully avoided the shade, as in it the silk could reflect no lustre to attract attention from them. And when she found herself in the vicinity of any lady, cfwhom every city boasts a number, distinguished for fine and tasteful dressing, and, to be presumed particularly sharp-sighted on that subject, she hurried out of her way as fast as possible. After all, her quest was unavailing. She found persons enough who professed to clean silks, but from aH she received the same answer, that the green could not be taken out, except by applications which would extract the lilac also, and they were unanimous in advi
sing her to have the dress ripped and dyed, as nothing else would make it wearable. The dyeing, however, would have taken a fortnight, besides there being a risk of failure, and as against that time there might no longer be a necessity of wearing it, she had the prudence to defer resorting to that expedient. She avoided going ont in the dress by daylight, and arranged it for one or two evening parties; but though the defects were less seen at night, she felt that every one knew they existed, and had as little satisfaction in it as ever. (CONCLCDED NEXT WEEK.)
Wliijis will no doubt be anxious to repeal the
23 per cent, clau.-e ofthc Land Bill and Revenue Bill, whenever the Tariff Biil shall come up for action, if in the present disastrous con:i i-:n of thin- ever shall com? up. The resolutions of Mr. Clay are postponed until Tuesday next, in order that a full Senate may be present to vote upon thorn. Six Whig Senators arc now absent, the Rhode Island Senators, the presiding oiliccr, a Senator frem Delaware and two others, ail with cause, Mr. Clay remarked yesterday, and all expected to be
here on .vionday or iMesuay. that he, Mr Tyler, had but little in common The House have made slow advances yes-ii,rm. i, -- occ-miniu- ir. ,i
Correspondence of tiie Cia. Gazelle. WASHINGTON. March 30, 1842.
The passage of the loan bill has again been ; their frequent divisions of opinion as for the
delayed by Mr. Wise, w ho made a very inso- i harmony of their opinions, were at loggerheads lent speech in reply to Fillmore and Marshall, -upon the Land question. After two very spicy in which he took the opportunity to make a vi- and very able and eloquent speeches were olent attack on the Whigs; but he was literally made pro and con, two of a milder character folbarbacucd by Earner of N. C and Lane of, loured, and the two Senators seemed to be the
Ind. 'best of friends. Mr. Clay has lost none of his Mr. Rayncr v, as exceedingly canstic and bit- powers of mind, and I know not that I have cv-
ter, exposed the bullying and insolent charac- er heard him display more intellectual vigor
tcr of Wise, the imbecility cf Profiit, nndthcjthan he did yesterday in defence of his great
traitorous anu discreditable conduct of Mr. Ty-J and favorite measure of Distribution. The seler who, he said, like the traitorous Greek at - rics of Resolutions disposed of, at five o'clock Thermopylae had betrayed his friends and left ! the Senate went into Executive Session, on the them coldly and remorselessly to perish; but ! urgent appeal of Mr. Archer, of Virginia, that the Whigs, like the brave Spartans, if they The nomination of Mr. Haggcrty as Consul were conquered would perish on the field of! at Liverpool, made by the President tenor
tac ir former glory and fame. iweivc days since, was confirmed. The nomi
T
To all whom it 13t.1V ronnirii f
MlOSE wuo bave had acrTmnt n,,,.,..... . '
the pnst ycnr with the suWr,l,.r
questeil to call and settle the esme.as he UiVm rons to clusc up his hook for the pi vc' which is now about coming t . a ci;s. ' " Ami to those who Invc let tlioirVaim I t over the past ycr arc particuVJy invited t , ca.. and make nnmediiio payment tT subnet,,, ry arrange nierts, or they mut expert tr ost. p ' BrooUille, Dec. 00. 1641. "
B1i' ' '"es and Shoulder?, M
lioukviile, Nov. 2-".
3I2L.L1NERY.
Miss fc.LiZAnc.Tn Webb, .professing to bcaj neat and fashionable Milliner, rcsncctfullv ten-
.
The deceptive and ungrealful conduct of Mr; nation of Mr. McCulloh as First Comptroller of ucr services to the Ladies of Crookviile. Pylcr was dwelt upon with great force and elo-'.lhe Treasurj-, was not reached. ar'd Vciniiy. Her residence is at Mr. Jas. J
uencc tiy hotn. 3ir. Kayr.er and Mr. Lane, and The Senate, in Executive session, on Tues- 1 " - jroUfcl "e.
he former pronounced a mott splendid eulogy ulay, confirmed the nomination of Mr. John 1"ai"C" J, 'Mi 14.
1
1
1
on Clay.
Mr. R. was of opinion that the Whig party should long ago have abandoned the Tyler
clique, and openly proclaimed their hostility-;
terdav in the rrahlic business. Sir. Wise's a
meadmcnt to repeal the Land Bill was ruled to be out of order, and another amendment was then introduced by the member from Virginia, to the same effect, which created a good deal of angry discussion.and some hard words between Messrs. Fillmore and Wise. I did not see the sparring, and therefore cannot give an opinion
01 it. The Senate adjourned over to Monda-, being a long way in advance of the Hotisc of Representatives. The hint, it is to be hoped, will spur the House to increased action. W.
Correrpomlencc of the Ball. Fa.'riol. WASHINGTON, March 2a THE LAND REVENUE.
You will receive by this morning's mail an
addressed by the
had thrown himself into the arms, and wooed
and courted the affect on of that party, though they spurned and laughed at his advances. Colqnet, of Georgia, aloco, in a thunder and lightning speech, all sound and fury, attempted to answer Messrs. Gcntrj', Rayncr and Lane, but although he spoke loud enough to be heard a mile off, for the life of me, though in the gallery, I could not make out a word he said. He rants like Pickens, and talks an infinite deal of nothing. Stump oratory does not suit a deliberative assemblj-, and the manner of these men is in very bad taste. Mr. shields of Alabama, who followed him on the same side, was much more staid, sober and rational, could be heard distinctlj-, though much less obstreperous, and what he said was to the point. The debate was of course of a very general na?ure,cmbracingall sortsof political questions.
J and had been produced by the declaiincr a-
imponani communication, auoresscu oy m raiirtJelav.Wis?, who "spoke for about two
1 ri.-iui-ui i i.io l imi'u nail's iu uiu oeiiaic ji-,.. , -i,,.,,. . A -. .: r
and House of Representatives. The communication is one of the most important which has been submitted to Congress; andiecommending as it docs a new disposition of the Land Fund, it will attract general attention and general comment. What is said of the revision of the Tariff, will no doubt meet with hearty approval from the Whigs everywhere. So, also, what is said of the public credit, of repudiation, and of the condit ion of the finances generally. A diversity of opinion must necessarily arise in reference to ihe proposed new distribution of the Land Fund. The Whigs of
Congress were for getting rid of the obnoxious, warmth
the House, and opened a field of discussion
which, had it not been for the energy of the Whigs, might have been interminable. They determined, by a considerable majority, to take the question out of the Committee 1o da3r. In the Senate, Mr. Clay's retrenchment and revenue resolutions were under consideration
yesterday and particularly the amendments of
Mr. Rives to adhere to the compromise act r.nd to suspend the distribution law of last session. These amendments were discussed to-day very eloquently, pro and con, by Messrs. Rives and
Clay, the former manifesting a good deal of
HUSBANDS. "Miss Lucretia Elvira," said a comical fellow to a "young maid," "have you heard of the recent act of Congress which ladies with small mouths are to be provided with husbands?" "Indeed! no," replied she puckering up her mouth. "It is a fact however," continued the wag, "and another clause provides that they who have large mouths shall have two husbands." "Oh! my, what a curious law!" exclaimed
opening ner mouth as wide as a water
vucrei.
"ala t v . . "y"1?' n,s 'Png wife said; He i JI becone of all these children?" fertJttS2r "WW fear; He that HnsT 8 ra won't starve the young
. ttprsing engagements : v
Juag, as the Dreesm j hc mis eve- wuen me government is m ue
provision in the Land Bill, to which the Presi
dent alludes, (I mean, of course, the 20 per cent, clause.) by repealing that and leaving the Bill itself to take its course. Certainty this would give much more satisfaction to the Whigs generally, but the measure seems to be regarded as impracticable, as suspension of the operations of the law has already been proposed in the one branch of Congress, and a repeal of its provisions in the other. It is as yet very doubtful which of these provisions will prevail, if either should. I look upon the unconditional repeal of the Law, however, as entirely out of the question, and have no belief it can carry. The repeal of the 29 per cent, clause unconditionally, is equally out of the question also. To repeal the whole Bill, or the part of it, would require a change of sentiment between the cxtraand regular session of Congress, which probably no member is disposed to make. The suspension of the Law is more proper, and therefore more probable; although, even to such a proposition as this there w ill be the most strenuous opposition. The Whig members have found one of their strongest arguments in favor of the Land Bill, in the fact that it ought never to become a part of the revenues of the General Government, and the necessity of looking to the Custom House for Revenue, because there alone there was a permanency upon which estimates could be made and a certainty of action arrived at. It is true that the present condition of things a Bankrupt Treasury instead of an abundant one, changes the issue. What would have been proper with a surplus revenue, is not proper
now when the Government is in debt fourteen
to a temT " ael1 requested to ' millions ot dollars, and every dav expending wperanee meeting. j much more than it Wive. E.
Lester, as one of the Appraisers of the Custom House in Baltimore. The House have day light ahead in regard to the Loan bill, w hich, for so long a time, has been a plague spot upon the legislation of the
Iiouse, and which has given rise to more disagreeable debate, and more partizan feelings than any subject which has been discussed since the commencement of the present session of Congress. The bill escaped from the Committee of the Whole, where it has been for nearly three weeks a prisoner, between three and four o'clock. Mr. Fillmore, of New York, moved an important amendment, on which a vote will be taken to-day. Mr. W. C. Johnson, of Maryland, wisely and kindly moved the
previous question, and thus cutoff all further
debate, and will bring the House to vote at
once upon the amendment and the bill. To
day, therefore, the subject of the Loan will be placed before the country in some precise
shape, so far as it may depend on the action of
the House. The bill is then to go through the ordeal of the Senate, when the loco focos intend to give it a severe check again. The Land question is to be gone through with there again, though a long debate has but just closed. Mr. Clay will take leave of the Senate to-day. An immense crowd will be present at the levee-taking, on which occasion, it is expected, Mr. Clay will make a farewell address.
His brief remarks to-day in defence of the
international copy-right law and upon the land
question, gave particular satisfaction to his friends. The time for th Clay festivals will
be known'next week. Mr. Crittenden, the sue
ccssor of Mr. Clay, will take his seat in the Senate on Friday the first of the month. He is in the city and has been here for some time past. W.
f?nlIE partnership licntoJorc e.
Si the subscribers.
Dissolution.
htinguitUiCiil
is this dv di!?ilvcH M
mutual consent. As Mr ISyman iFaom tn fonvr
the county, thoy take this method cf rcqucs.tir:l
loose in arrears tn call and settle up.
.M. J. Kelly will continue the practice ofih'i
law in the Fame ollice, and be associated tiitLl
J M. Johnston.
Nov. 14, 141
JOHiN UYJIW. 47-tf M.J. KELLY.
llllU. lirst quality Acw Uricans sugv
just received and for aale by
Dec. 29, 1S41.
D. PRICE.
1-
IS'ew Orleans 3EIasre.
S nULS. first quality just received nd ft
sale by I). I'll ILL.
Tec 29. 14I. 1-
TS
Y lira I.
me for merchantable W iicnv.by
ItANIWAt UURTOX.
BrookviHe. Aug. 12. 141.
t.VSII raid f..r Wheat nnd live. It the fub-
KCiiher, at the market Price, stall timrs Drookviile, Nov. IG. 1) PRICE.
CASH.
TpiIE SUBSCRIBER will pay CASI1 foi WHEAT, and for CLEAN LINEX ond
COTTON R A G S, delivered at the Brookvillc Mills. J. II. SPEEK.
LOOK TO YOUR INTEREST. PJPHE Subscriber having permanently located himself in the town of Brookvillc, would inform the citizens of Franklin and the adjoining counties, that he is now prepared to do all kinds of Tainting in the neatest and most fashionable manner. He has had considerable experience in the business, having for a number of years worked in Cincinnati and other places. As he intends to work on reasonable terms, and take a part of his pay in the produce of the country, it will be to the advantage of every person wishing painting done to give him a call. He is also prepared to paint signs, and all kinds of ornamental painting, in the most fashionable manner. It is a well known fact that
also serious objections are made on the ground ibcUer when they are painted, therefore it isthe
interest of every person to get it done. G. W. RYAN.
Mr. Clay's legislative career closes to-mor
row, when he will retire to his farm and enjoy the olhm cum dignitatc. The Whig members of both Houses,and the Whig citizens of Washington, propose to give him a ball on the 12th proximo, his birth day. The managers are composed of all classes of the community,from the whiskered dandy to the respectable shopkeeper, and of course the company will be mixed, and I hope large, though I am inclined to doubt it, from the fear of proscription and the inability of many to afford the subscription required.
Another nomination for the office of 1st.!
Comptroller has been made to the Senate. It is that of a Mr. McCulloh of Maryland.to whom
that bnvinpr hrfn llie mehinr F fVi a r. I
. - - ... . v. ta.t. &IUI1V11 Bank of the United States, he obtained sums to the amount of near half a million of dollars without the knowledge of the President and Directors, and is a defaulter to that amount for making false returns to the Mother Bank. It is said that the President was acquainted with these facts when he made the nomination, because they were laid before him, when he was
REFERENCES. John A. Matson, J. H. Speer, R. John. Brookville, Feb. 24, 1842.
NEW STORE. finHE subscriber wishes .to inform the public
j. mm ne b&s lust received irotn tne citr a
a member of the committee to investigate the fresh supply of GOODS, which he will sell on
affairs of the Bank of the United States, some very reasonable terms. His stock consists of
They have been, however, laid be-ft',ot,,8 Cseinetts, Janes, etc., cry goods of vari
ous descriptions, dueens-ware ana Hard-ware; Young Hyson and Gunpowder teas, coffee, sugar, molasses, &c. Mens' boots and shoes, boys and youths boots and shoes. Ladies Tshocs and slippers. Smooth, castor, fur and silk hats, far nd Seal caps. Salt, iron, nails and castings of different kinds, Arc. Arc. j
years ago.
fore the Senate, and it is thoucht Mr. McC
will be rejected like the former very extraordinary nomination for that office. Mr. King of Ala. in speaking to day on his resolution of adjournment, said that but three or four prominent measures remained for the
action of the House, viz: the Loan bill, the Gen-
AppoXnment T f p "? r IS 6t0ck "d P"Ce' ,nd " Apportionment or ratio of Representation bill tcrest. WILLIAM RU BOTTOM. which need not require more than a few weeks Mettmora, Not, S, 1841. 45tf
SOLE and upper leather for sale '" R. As S. f YNTKBroolsville, Feb. 17. IS41.
OOOL.ITTL.F, MCSSOX CO. BANK NOTE ENGRAVERS-
Office Third street, betveen Walnut and t '"': CINCINNATI. BANK NOTES, Checks, Certificates, Bi. of Exchange, Bonds, etc. etc. etc- executed with promptness, and in a style eoi"J any other establishment, either East or ve
and at lower prices.
a rom meir arrangements uu ." . , best Eastern Establishments, they can furnitt a great variety of new and beautiful Dies, to. for ornament and to prevent counterfoilSeals and Seal Presses at the lowpricc ou -u.u a: ,w orcuhe.
IUI LUUIj Willi UUUHICI vij..7 separate for $10. February, 1842.
ALL persons indebted to the subscribers requested to call and make immedia navmenr. aswe cannot do business withoi
Cash. . FUDGE & VAN CAMP
March 25, 1841.
NEW BACON HAMS and SHOULDERS for sale bv R. & S. TlM-1 Fcb.21842
Attornics and Counsellors at tfi-
M- JOHNSON & J i,Vn
All . in entered into partnership in
tice of the law, will "ttend to.U pjgj business io the Stateor United States this State. Busine-s left with either, ceive the attention of both. Office opposite the Courthouse. Brookville Nc. 1. I84L