Indiana American, Volume 11, Number 15, Brookville, Franklin County, 7 April 1843 — Page 2

eciiled When" these judgment! Jays of Manasseh." And we

here clearly p began, "in the d find in 2 Chron. xxxiii. 9-11, that for the very same crime mey were eauereu; -nereiore the Lord spake to Manasseh and to his people! .1 l. ulT-ri r but they would not hearken. Wherefore the! Lord brought upon them the captains of ihe host of the kings of Assyria, which took Mai . . . .. nasseft among tne tnorns, ana oouna him with;"n,Ki n iciicia auu milieu mm w waujwu. iicrci then began the -'power (their king) of the holy j people to be scattered." This year also. ,he' ten tribes were carried away by . Esarhaddon, i i.: rn..u..i.- 1 r.:.1.1. :.. ' ! King 01 oauyuui were fulfilled This wn in the ..... .. .... v: times are zocu; tase o nora wnicn, ana it i ion r,.- m,,;t ,. hon ii lfa .. " . Tw

tiings win do nnisnea.- xou may wisn to: ' -"i. us m. auvuninuuii mcu at uu know how the ''lime, times and a half," are di-Jwh!ch hinder the rise of the last abomivlled. I answer, the Babylonians bear rule ( nation until thefirst was'taken out of the way" oyer Israel and Judah 140 years, Medes audl,hen theseoond would be revealed, whom the Persians 205 years, the Grecians 174 years, jLord wouiJ destroy with the brightness of his and the Romans before the rise of Papacy 696jcomin2- The question then would be, When years; making in all of the four kingdoms 1215 i was Paani-m taken out of the way? I answer years that the people of God were in bondage il nn,sl 1,ave Deen after me te horns Hrose. to the kings or rulers of these kingdoms. Then loulof uhal '3 called the Western empire of

Papacy began her time, times and a half, which lasted until 1798. beinsr a Deriod of 1260 vears: which added m the 1215 years of the kings before mentioned, make 2475 years, wanting forty-five years to complete the "seven times." And then the kings of the earth must consume the papal power and reign forty-five years to complete the "seven times;" which added to 1798, when the last of the ten kings broke loose from the power of Papacy, and again exercis ed their kingly power, (see the holy alliance, Rev. xvii. 1518. Dan, vii. 12,) ends 1843. Dau. xii. 7 13. Thus this forty-five years ac complishes the "time, times a:ta a half," which the kingdoms of the earth were to exercise their authority in, "scattering the power of the holy people." beinij 1260 years. And Papacy, or mystical Babylon, accomplished her "time, times, and the dividing of time," being 1260 years, between A. D. 533 and 17S8, in "wearing out the saints of the Most High and thinking to the change times and laws." And bo h together make 2323 years beginning B. C. 677, which taken out of 2320, leaves 1843 after Christ, when captive Zion will go free from all bondage, even from death, and the last enemy conquered, the remnant of all nations saved, the New Jerusalem completed the saints glorified. 2ni. The next prophetic number to which we shall attend, will be Daniel vii. 14. "Unto 2303 days; then shall the sanctuary be cleansed or justified." After Daniel had seen three vis ions, two of them including the whole "seven times" he sees under his last vision but the three last kingdoms, Persia, Grecia and Rome. He then hears a saint inquiring, for how long time this last vision should be. Dmiel was than informed that it should be unto 2300 days. Hi afterwards heard a voice commanding Gabriel to make him (Daniel) understand the vis ion. He came and told him, that the vision would carry him to the end of all indignation, and at the time appointed (2303 days) the end would be. G.ibriel then named two of the three kingdoms, i. e. Persia and Grecia by its acts. Then he left Daniel to consider of the vision. Fifteen years afterwards, while Daniel was praying, Gihriel came to him again, and told Daniel he had corns to make him understand the vision. Then he gives him the sevent3' week', and tells him plainly, that the seventy weeks would seal (or make sure) the vision and prophecy. Here he gave him a clue to know when his vision of the ram and he goat began. He tells Daniel plainly, and shows how those who should live after the seventy weeks were fulfilled might know his prophery be true and what they might understand by days in this vision. If, then, the seventy weeks were a part of the vision of the ram and he-goat and given, as it is evident, for the express purpose of showing the beginning of the vision remiins a simple problem. If 493 days were fulfilled in the year A. D. 33, by being so many years, when will 1810 ''ays be fulfilled in the same manner? Answer, 1843. Twelce h'vtired ani sixty days . Then in the 12th chapter of Daniel, at the 7th verse, we have the three and a half times, which have been already explained in part, meaning 1263 days. See Rev. xii. 6 aid 14. The woman in the wilderness, 1233 d.iys, which is the same thing as three and a half -times. Daniel, in the 7th chapter, 23th verse,! mentions the little horn wearing out the saints three and a half times; but in the 12th chapter, 7th verse, it is "scattering the power of the holy people" three and a half times. This was to be accomplished by the kings of the earth. Jer. 1. 17. "Israel is a scattered sheep, the lions have driven him away, first the King of Assyria hath devoured him, and last this Nebuchadnezzir, kin; of B Syloi, hath broken his bones." Also Zech. L 13-21. Twelce Hundred and ninety, and thirteen hundred and thirty-Jive days. Then in the 12ih chapter of Daniel, llth ver. And from the time that the daily sacrifice (meaning abomination) shall be takn away, and the abomination that makelh desolate set up, there shall be 1233 days." There is some difficulty in knowing what is here intended by "daily sacrifice" in this text It cannot mean the Jewish sacrifices, for two good reasons: I. It has some immediate connexion with "the abomination that maketh desolate," i. e., Papacy, or papal power of Rome, that is "taken way to set up," &e. Now all must admit that Jewish sacrifices were taken away about 530 years before Papacy was set up, or exalted. . If Jewish sacrifices are here meant, then in A. D. 1360 this papal power would have ended her setting up, or exaltation. But Papacy wastkenatthe height of its power. I have com: to this conclusion; thit this power, called -xiauy acnuce.- is isorne pajan atwrnination: . - r. - n . - I lire same vins. n reierence vo m man. , zxiv. 13; Luke xii. 21. Certainly Christ ronldj at hare reference to papal abominations that

...v-w. v...--. ... v,..s ,UUSk aSirc, ..i uj hj in many places, suit to the Uritish nation. Now he hoped the for that was not set up until nearly 500 years and at divers times, revealed future things in ! Honorable gentleman's speech would not be afterward. Of course, it must have been the, figures, emblems, types and allegories; and, as; quoted in the same way; even if it did he pagan abomination which would be taken away I belive, for wise and benevolent purposes.- could not assure the Honorable member 'that This agrees with Paul, 2 Thess. u. 3 10. j The most prominent is, that in order to get it would cause the American funds to fall "Let no man deceive yon by any means; for: anything clear the Bible student must study : A lauh -atday shall not come, except there come a( the whole. And as it respects the matter un-j He apprehended, with all due respect for the falling away first, and that man of sio be re- oer consideration, days being put for years; if, American Senate, that the diplomatic arrangeealedthesonofprdluon;who opporeth and God had revealed himself plainly, by using menu of the two eountries were conducted by

f "?e,h Umf?lf ve at is called God, or j plain language instead of neuresi if he had said !ha orshipped; 8o that he, as God, ittethUunioSaWwarilSS.Uf

.:n V pM? 01 Voa SIlowl,1S Aimsen that he I IS J)(1. hlmpn.nrrrp mil that rohon I nrno . . , -. , V ! "v" "M yet wuh ou 1 ,,0,d ? ese things? And now 'e know " hat vvithholdelh that he might Y . . r e mslery of '"'V1 J aoia aireaay work: only he who now lltfflll tl-ill !.at until l-iol Int. ..-.f.l... i :" 7 c""uu1,l"e Ana men snail tnat wtrL-pd h rft-;aitri iinm - L.ord sj'a 'e with the spirit of his lMd hall destroy wuh the brightness h,s coming; even him, w hose coming is after the WOrkinff of Siltail. vilh nil nnwor rmrl cirrne i.hf.v,iH nnttu i.. r .'.i. .v... '. '11 , ,, ' c "UUJ they mieht be saved." Here Pan UW. nli. Iv. thai : .h.n4,.hmi:.r" r: : . Kome, winch were to arise up and rule one hour (a Utile time) with the beast pagan; for 11113 mue llorn w as l or be '-set up" among the ten horns. It could not be until af ter the year 470 after Christ, w hen the Western empire fell and was divided into ten kingdoms. It could not come until "they," the ten kings, had "polluted the sanctuary of of strength.' meaning Rome.) Dan. xi. 21. "And they shall pollute the sanctuary of strength, and shall 'take array the daily sacrifice, and they shall place the abomination that maketh desolate." Who shall do this? I answer the ten horns or kings. Rev. xvii. 12 13. "And the ten horns, which thou sanest are ten kings, which have received no kingdom as yet. (when John saw his vision.) but receive power as kings one hour a short time w ith the beast." The beast here must mean Rome pagan, foi we have 6een that beast means a kingdom, Dan. vii. 23. "Thus he said, the fourth beast shall be the foruth kingdom upon earth." And as papal Rome had not yet been "set up." we must of necessity call this beast Rome pagsn. Then he tells us, Rev. xvii. 13. "These ten kings have one mind," that is, one faith, i.!I being converted to the orthodox religion of the Roman Catholic Church, "and shall give their power and strength to the beast," meaning Rome, papal; for now this beast is sel up," and the ten kings have given their power and strength to oore of Rome, and the woman or Papacy sits upon the scarlet-colored beast having seven heads and ten horns. Then the abomination that maketh desolate began his rule in the fourth kingdom, when 'ihe dragon emperor of the Eistern empire Eave him his power, his Rome and great authority, Rev. xiii. 2; and when the ten kings sive their power and strength to him. and he the pope uses his authority over the kings of earth. See Rev. xvii. 18. "And the woman thou sawest is that great city which reigneth over the kings of the earth." These several marks, and combinations of events, and circumstances, in my opinion, can nowhere be fulfilled in any m inner agreeing with the prophecy, except in the conversion of the pagan kings to Christianity, which happened as soon as A. D. 598; then "must continue a short space." Rev. xvu. 10; which is shown in Daniel to be thirty years, the difference between D,in. vii. 23 and xii. 11; the last number, 1293 years, besinninr at the "taking away" of Paganism, A. D. 509; the first number, 1263 years, beginning at the setting up of Papacy, A. D. 538, when the drag on gave his power, his seat an 1 great authority, and when the ten kings give their power arid strength to Rom papa!, and he excrciseth the power of the pagan beast before him. Papacy now killed heretics, as Paganism had Chiistians before. Then thfse numbers would end in the year A. D. 1703, allowing a day for a year. I he events which took place in 1793, arc strong evidence that my calculations of these numbers are correct. Papacy then lost the pow er to punish heretics with death, and to reisju over the kings of the earth. All must agree? that Papacy has no temporal power over any kingdom, except th little kingdom of Italy, one of the horns of which the ten are composed. 11 is very evi.ifnt, 100, tnat me ctinrcii is not j now in the will?rnes, and the times and a half of the church in the wil lness weie fulfilled I when free toleration was given to all religions in Italy, France, Spain, Portugal, &c; where ; Urmaparte obtained power and granted fiee ! toleration. Also thj two wimses are not . clothed in sackcloth, and the 123) years are fulfilled. N on? can doubt for a moment that ; the Biblo was f rbid len to the common peo-1 p!e, an 1 forbidden to be transl ited in any com- , mon language, after the ort'io lox p-it down the ! Anan heresy 111 Italy and the West, by Belisarius, the general of Justinian's troops, sent in- 1 to Africa and Italy fr the express purpose of suppressing the Arian power, and giving the ; cnurcn 01 K me ttie prenvnenee over all schis-; matics. Then was the Bible taken from the common peope, anl remained in a sackcloth stale from A. D. 533 u'lttl A. D. 1733. dori-i? I253ye.irs. Here we find the prophetic time ofdays fulfilled in years, by two ways more aiiu iinw u remains 10 snow me end, oy u in. xii. 11, 12. "And from the time that the daily sacrifice shall be taken away, and the abomina tion that maketh desolate set up, there shall heI290days." Paganism taken away A. D. 533; add 1233, mke 1793. "Blessed is he that vvaiteth.and eometh to the 1333 days; but go thou my way until tne en J be, Tor thou shalt rest and stand in chy lot at the end of the days." When will the end of these days iie? you may inquire. I answer, 133 years from taking away the first abomination of the Roman kingaom, a. U.DJ3, to wnicn au anJ it makes it A. U. 1341, When Uamei Will Stand 111 his lot. and ailwaa have waited for the Lord will be ... . . . Diessea. III. I will now show some proof that days in prophetic chronolozy are used for years.

; be sent up from Babvlon. to restore thelaw nd

- - . " ' captives, &c, to the t me when the end of the j world should come," many men of the world would reject the vhole Bible because of these w ords. Again, others during past ages, if they had known that thejudment day was yet many years to come, would have abused the mercies j . 1 vi uoa, oecause vengeance w nnt PvprntPf. i speedily. Yet God had determined times and j sel bounds and must j fr !or he wou)d denv himlf fAmo, iH T I t.o i. . . .J ,umse,1 LAm9 7. "" ". """' 1 J""- v- it is m me manner ot Christ's parables. Malt, xiii 1416 "Bv k. ' " y t ""gye snail near, aud shall not understand and seeing ye shall see, and shall not perceive." uut messed are your eyes, for they see; and your ears, for they hear." That God has used days as a figure of years, none will or can deny. With Moses, Num. xiv 34: "After the number of days in which ye searched the land, even forty days each day for a year shall ye bear your iniquities, even foryears; ar.d ye shall know my breach of promise." With Ezek. iv. 46. "Lie thou also upon thy leftside, and lay the iniquity of the house of Israel upon it; according to the number of the days that thou shalt lie upon it thou shall bear their iniquity. For I have laid upon thee the years of their iniquity, according to the number of the days, three hundred and ninety days: so shalt thou bear the iniquity of t, 1 i w . . . . u. c iiouj-e in israei. Anu wnen tnou bast ac complished thfm, lie again on thy right side, and thou shalt bear the iniquity of the house oi judah forty days: I have appointed the each day tor a year." Also the seventy weeks in Dan-ix. 24 27. These aresamnles. But vou will inquire. How shall we know when days are used ror yearsy I answer, you will know by the subject matter to be performed in the given time. "For instance, the seven of the seventy weeks, "the streets and walls of the city should be built again, in troublous times;" every man must know this could not be performed in 49 days, or even in 70 weeks, 490 common days. So we are to look for another meaning to days; und we find it as above, to mean years. Again, the 2300 days. This is an answer given to the qnestion, "For how long a time the vision" of the ram, the he-goat and the little horn "shall be?" Answer, unto 2300 days. Who cannot see at a glance, that these three kingdoms could not conquer each other, rule over the whole world each one separately for a time, and do this in six years and four months? Thus the Infidel rejects his Bible, and the worldly scribe and priest try to explain away, by their own wisdom, what God has made plain by his word. "By hearing ye shall hear, and not understand; and seeing ye shall see, and shall not perceive." But apply our rule, "years for days," and all is simple, plain and intelligible. I might here show how God has revealed time by types in his word, by Jewish Sabbaths by the jubilee, and by the day nf rest; but I am warned that I have already trespassed on your patience. May we all apply ou hearts unto that wisdom which compares scripture with scripture, and understand "times and seasons," which God has put within our power, by his rev elation unto us. For the time '13 at hand "when the wise shall understand: but the wicked shall not undertand." Amen. ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMER COLUMBIA, ai iuvs MTna pito.M KCRopa, The Royal Mail Steamship Columbia, arrived at Boston about nine o'clock on Monday morning, 19th inst. She brings Liverpool papers to the 4th, her day of sailing, and London to the evening of the 31. From a statement made in the House of Lords, a few nights back, it appeats that the sum raised far the collection of the starving poor last summer, ari--inr out of the Queen's letter amounted to 75.000. It was stated by Sir Robert Peel.in the House of Commons, that the annual estimate for the! army, navy, and ordnance, would be 830.000 helow those of last year, owini? to the neare with China, the treaty with the United States, and the reduction of 103033 in the Frf nch army. O i the nicrht of S i idav. the 23:h nit the Rev. .fonh D:rktvn PresSvteriati Minister at U ithfriland. was shot in his pulpit, at thn close of his sermon in the evening. A number of sin rntfr,1 hi arm not iwp.I his breast, but he is likely to recover. The ! assassin U as vet unknown. The Au2s'ir"h Gazette of the 2 Vh Ktatee i that in consequence oftV conspiracy in fivor I of Prince M'chael, discovered at BeWade 23 had been condemned to death. I E ialand was visited by a severe snow s'orm ! on the 17th and 18. h nit. In some lowlands! and valleys it drifted to ihe depth of twelve and fourteen feet. On the continent there has also been a hoavy fill of snow. The Riilwiy befv?en Paris and Orleans will be nnivie l on lhf 2!Vh nf Anril IInE or Comm . Frilav niaht. March 3. Ashbtrton Trta'y.Lvt Palmerston's mo. Mon on the Vshburton treaty was fixed to come on th I6th inst. The Ore? Territory. On the 24th nit, in Parliament, Mr. Blewitt alluded to the Oregon territory, and the proceedinzs of the U. S. Senate in relation thereto. He characterized certain remarks of Senator Linn, or Benton we ao noi Know wnicn as "across insult to the people of Enjland," and said there was a point beyond which forbearance ceased to he t a virtue, &c. Sir R. Peel hoped the Hon. member would not infer the dispositions of the entire Ameri. ' can neonle from Ihe nheorrMl. ..f r-l oh. wi vhc 11- . son, or even from the bill which one member mny Uy on ,he lahle Tne Ionorabe ppmle' man had told the.n of the speech that had been ' delivered, and had designated it as a cross in-!

their respective Governments and not by what individual members of the Senate might say hear, hear. With regard to the Oregon territory he would merely slate that communications of a friendly nature had been going on between the two Gevernments, and he hoped the Honorable gentleman would not therefore be too much alarmed or excited by the remarks ofan individual member, as those friendly relations were still going on. For that reason also he hoped the Hon. member would not impute any disrespect to him if he declined to enter into these negotiations hear, hear. Repudiation. The creditors who have advanced their money to the repudiating States in the Union have addressed a strong memorial on the subject to Mr. Everett, the American Minister in London, with a request that it may be forwarded to .the President, for presentation to Congress, and to the different State Legislatures. The memorial advances every possible argument for the maintenance of the credit of the States, and shows, truly enough, the almo t irretrievable injury which American credit has sustained in Eurone through

the dishonesty of the States which have renudiated. It has received a great number of signatures. The most striking passage "relates to the straightened pecuniary circumstances of the majority of the sufferers, wbieh auhmin Every true American; every honest and rightncaneu man must desire to see so foul a stain wiped from the escutcheon of his country, and to restore the national character to the samp elevated position in which it stood before repudiation became fashionable. . "In fact however, though there may be a few amongst us in more affluent circumstances, yet by far the larger portion of us are persons in the middle ranks of lifeofficers in half pay superannuated clerks retired tradesmen. living on small means aged spinsters, widows aim urpuBiis many 01 wnom have Invested their 311 in the purchase of your securities, at high prices, and n.w depend for their snbsistence, some even for their dailv bread, nn the good faith of your people." ine bin passed by the Provincial Parliament of Canada, imnosin? a dntv nf thrpo shil lings per quarter on United States wheat go ing into Canada, only awaits the receipt of some information from Sir Charles Bagot, to receive tne royal assent, and then a bill will be introduced into the British Parliament ir. tually repealing, so farns Canada and the Uni ted oiates are concerned, the Corn Law of last far. The only bright snot in the surronndinrr gloom, is the measure about to be introduced to Parliament for admltti nf? Canadian whpai and flour, and United States wheat and flour, oy way 01 Canada into this country, at a fixed nominal duty. Some doubts existed a short time back as to the sincerity of the Government relative to this measure, but Lord Si.mi PV lino cleared away all mist on the subject, by sta ling empnaticaiiy that the Government Accepts the interpretation put upon his desnatrh of last year by the Governor General and leg isi aiure 01 Uaiiada. Provisions A merican. The nrnvisimi tmrlo has generally ruled dull during the past month. New States Beef and Pork is taken off as it arrives, at the quotations. Several parcels of viinaaian uia rorK nave been taken for export at 27s. to 28s.. and some States at 2ns Old Beef is nearly unsaleable. There is nothing of interest to report as regards Hams or uaiuil. Birds of a feather. WIIITCOMTl und DANIEL KELSO commenced the Gubernato rial canvass together, travelling in company advertising their appointments toeether. and spouting from the same stump! JLietrayed Whigs and Democrats of Indiana, don't you feel like snnnortinr the nilv.tnnfrit and honey-fugglingbegsar for your votes, who seiecis sucn asssociaiionsf lad. Jour. New JTamp'hire. The Locofocos affect to call the recent election in New Hampshire a Koast-beer victory. They have only lost since last yea,rowr thousand voles! ! ! W;e like such "victories"! Ind Jour. !nnr.TTl,p, Mt'vsnv & rn, RANK NOTE ENGRAVERS. OJice Third street, brtirr.en Walnut and Vine, CINCINNATI. HAMv. NOTES. Checks, Certificates, Bills 01 r,cnan!je. lionas. etc. etc. etc.. execu ted with promptness, and in a strip pnnnl tn any other establishment, either East or West,! and at lower prices. j From their aTansrements with several of the best Eastern Establishments, thev can furnish a gr at variety of new and beautiful Dies, both for ornament and to prevent counterfeits. S-alsand S.-al Presses at the lowprice of20 for both, with counter dies complete, or either separate for S10. ' February, 1342. Q Cheap Goo.ls for Cash ! ! THE Subscriber has just received a variety of New and Fashionable Goods, suited to the present and approaching season, consisting in part, of Splendid London Prints, American do New Style, Plain and Figured Cambrics, do do Lairns and Jackonets, Bonnets, Hoods and Bonnet trimmings. Handsome Fieured Veils, Blk. Italian Hkffs. Blk. and White Cotton Hose, do do " Gloves, Silk Gloves, Lace, Edging, f c. $c. ALSO A fresh supply of SUGAR, MOLASSES, COFFEE, TEA. INDIGO. MADDER. COT TON YARN, &c, all of which, will be sold unusually low for Cash, or given in exchange for country produce. N. D. GALLION. Brookville, May 3d, 1842. 19

SMUT MACHINE. JF7MES' Celebrated SMUT MACHINE proved by Reid & Weld, Trenton, N. J., for sale by J. T. ALDEN, Cincinnati.

Wheat of W.eu.u,me,55Xm wCnT and dirt of every description F?T Cp3' reus of having pure whi'greatly to their advantage to have Whe W heat run through the machine. - BrookvilIe Mills, Sept.12, 1842! L THE UNDERSIGNED: XCE more, as usual at the close of the yeas v calls upon such of his customers as may be in arrears for sroods Mirchac

date, to call and liquidate their several accounts wiiuoui ueiay. Those who can pay ought to pay, and those I hlnk, who wish me well, will pay. My real necessities cry aloud for pay, justice says pay, and it is earnestly hoped that every one will now make the best payment they can N. D. GALUON. Brookville, Nov. 30, 1S42. 43 CashWantod! A LL those indebted to the subscribers elther on Book account or note, are requesed to settle immediately. BANES & BURTON Brookville ,Sept. 22d 1842. 39 dissolutiux; THE partnership of John A. Matson and George Holland, in the practice of the law is this day dissolved by mutual consent. Persons indebted to the firm are expected to settle immediately. JOHN A. MATSON. GEORGE HOLLAND. Oct. 27th 1842 O fl tflfl LBS Cotton yarn for sale by jJW R. &S.TYNER. Nov, 29,1843. 49 SALT. tfh BBLS. SALT just received and for v sale, by N. D. GALLION. Brookville, May 16, 1842. INDIANA STATE SCRIP. THE Subscriber will take SCRIP AT PAR For WRAPPING AND TEA PAPER. J. H. SPI ER. Brookville Mills, May 6th 1842. wheat; The highest Cash price will be naid at si times for good merchantable Wheat, by N. D. GALLION. Brookville, Aug. llth 1842. FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE. A few excellent Breakfast tables and Bedteads, just from the shop, either for money or or almost any kind of produce. C. F.CLARKSON. Aug.8. 1842. COLE and upper leather for sale by R. Ac S. TYNFR Brookvil'e Fb. 17, 1941. LAST NOTICE. ALL persons indebted to us are requested to make payment. We shall proceed agaimt all who fail to make immediate payment. R. & S. TYNER. Nov. 29, 1842. 49 NEW BACON AMS and SHOULDERS, for sale by R. & S. TYNER. Feb. 2, 1842. SI CO HAMS, Shoulders and ,sAes (0 etile by R. & S. TYNER. July 7. 14I. NEW GOODS. It. 4- ST. TYNER TJTAVE just received from Philadelphia Pittsburgh and Cincinnati a large assort ment of Dry Goods Groceries, Hartltrnrc, Shoes, Don nets, Point Leaf Hals, HooJs, fyc. ALSO IRON, NAILS and SALT all of which they will sell very low for Cash. Brookville. June 1, 1842. THE SOUND CURRENCY. '3HE Editor of the American will take m followt;!i2 cr.r renry at par, for sills": lion or adv-' rtistn?. to-wit: Corn, Wheal, Flour. Corn meal? Pork, Reef, Oats, II a v. 3II.TCS, Country Mncn, lean, Chickens, Itiiflrr, Chrcc, Wood, Dried Apples, Dried Peaches, Flour Rarrcl' Racou, roraost any mechanicalProductions, C. F. CLARKSOV March 2, IS42. TFRMS OP THB INDIANA A3IERICAN. npWO Dollars in advance, S2 50 in f-J months, S3 00 at the end of the year, a' an aanuion oi kj cents ior every year paying1 1 . erirt . m n'' is delayed thereafter. Advertisements. Twelve lines or less vibe inserted 3 times for one dollar if paymf" be made in advance, $1 25 if payment be dI tut rn : r j i I . .-fi'ana so in the same proportion for the time ment is delayed. Larger advertisement or ' lo!rer time will becharsred on the same pinf ph BLANKS. 4"kN hand, constantly at the American ok--thp fnllnorinfT Lind nfhlanls: Deeds, ...j, v. j Summonses, Mortgages, Quit-Claim Deeds, Telit Bonds, Notes of handSubpoenas, Executions, Constables' Bond Constable' Sal-