Semi-Weekly Journal, Volume 2, Number 229, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 June 1841 — Page 3

some conversation arose as to the proper mode of pro ceedinff with the business at this Session.

Mr. Clay, of Kentucky, thought the action' of the

Kenste s iou tl be confined to tlie measures iur wnicn

Congress was convened.

After a session of a few minutes, the Senate ad

journed to Monday. The House did not sit to-day.

WASHINGTON, June 7, 1941 - . senate.

Mr. Ctay presented a petition from the citizens 6f"l)ahl6n'effartieorgiarfor"the'"abo'Iiti'on'.'of"tlre

branch mint there, and expressing their wish that

such "a system of economy be introduced.

Mr, bayard, irom the select committee "on the death of (Jen. Harrison," reported joint resolutions providing that the chair of the Senate and

the seats or members shall be shrouded mjplaeli

during the present session, and that the members

wear the usual badge ol mourning ior that tune

The resolutions also appropriate a blank sum for

the remuneration of the expenses incurred by the

late President. Mr. Clay, of Ky. offered a resolution that the Secretary of the Treasury communicate to the Senate the plan of such a bank as he had mentioned in his report. Mr. Clay said he was induced to offer the resolution by the' suggestion in the report that the Secretary might devise such a bank , or fiscal agent as would reconcile the conflicting opinions

of all parties. He doubted the possibility of ef

fecting so desirable a result,

theless.

but wished, never

to know the substance of his plans.

Mr. King, of Ala. had no objection to the call, but wished the resolution to be clothed in the precise words of the Secretary, which were, he believed, "a fiscal agent." lie doubted whether a bank could be established. Mr. Clay thought he had used the words of the Secretary. lie had no doubt the Secretary referred to a bank, if he had used the words "fiscal agent." Mr. Woodbury read a portion of the report to : chow that he had doubts in his mind whether a bank was constitutional. Mr. Clay thought the criticism hypercritical. Let the Secretary, he said, report the plan of

such a bank as he thinks advisable, and Congress

might alter it to suit their views.

Mr. Wright took exceptions to the resolution

first, that it required the Secretaiy to report

plan of a bank; and, secondly, that it must be an

incorporated bank. Mr. Calhoun wanted the resolution to take

wider scope, and not be confined to a bank. He hoped the Secretary would be called upon to give

ins views in extenso. Mr. Rives thought the resolution ambiguous lie wanted a plan of compromise, with a pros

nect or reconci nation. Such were the views or

the mover, he thought, and such was the plan he

desired.

Mr. Buchanan was very anxious to see "this fiscal agent," which was to work such wonders, and to brino-about a political millenium, where

the lion eould lie down with the lamb. The con

stitutional objection to such 'a fiscal agent,' would

be equally strong he thought, whether in Hal street or the District of Columbia.

Mr. Rives having suggested an amendment, Mr. Clav did not assent till Mr. Rives admitted

the modification of "a bank or a fiscal agent,"

Mr. Benton thought the concluding part of the

resolution as opening a very wide field; when al

ter some further modification, the resolution was

adopted.

Mr. Merrick presented memorials from the

Farmers' and Mechanics' bank of Georgetown,

and the Patriotic bank of Washington, praying

for a renewal of their charters

Mr. M. also presented Resolutions of the Maryland

Legislature on the subject of the inrin.

. Mr. CAav then submitted certain Kesilutions, on

which he said, he did not intend to ask for consider

ation now, if at all. They were intended as the views of a single individual upon subjects that were like to engage the attention of Congress dtirinsr the Extra Session. A General Bankrupt Law, he did not urge dow, because during the Extra Session he despaired

of carrying such a measure.

Mr. Woodbury in reference to one expression in

the resolution "to consolidate the debt of the last Ad

ministration," suggested as an addiiion, "and of the

rjresent

Mr. Benton submitted some new resolutions, and then called upon the Senate to take up those he had

submitted early in the session

On motion of Mr. Berrien, the Semite proceeded to

elect a Secretary, when the vote stood as follows A Dickens, 41, A. Naudain 1, Blank, 1, The Senate then ballotted for an Assistant Door-

kppnpr. when the result was as follows Robert

i3eale 41, R. Anderson 2, Bessett 1. A Sergeant-at-Arms was then ballotted for, and re suited as follows E. Dyer 39,. Beale 2, E. J. Dy cr 1. SPECIAL ORDER.

Repeal of the Sun-1 keasuky. Ihe henate in

tlip fliimmittee of the Whole, then went into a con

sideration of Mr. Clay's bill to repeal the Sub-Treas nrv.

Mr. Clay took the floor and explainad at great length, that, if the act was repealed, the laws of 1S3!,

1816 and 1336 would be in force. He further Ulus

trated some difficulties that had occurred under these

acts, which he proposed to amend for a time until a fiscal agent could restore the currency and make it sound.

Mr. Calhoun was willing to go back to the act of

1789, which required the payment of the revenues in n-nld and silver, and suggested to Mr. Clay some other

amendments to carry out. his purpose in the repeal of

the Sub-Treasury. Mr. Ualhoun said the repeal of the Sub-Treasury would leave the Treasury under the control of the Executive, to which he strenuously objected. Mr. Clay referred to the course of the Executive in 1S33', when Gen. Jackson took the ground that the Secretary of the Trpasury was the creature of the Executive will, and Tiiat the TresidenL-had a right to control the deposites, which Gen. Jackson's party sustained. The Whigs, he said, voted for the act of 1S36, as a half way, restraining measure, which had some' check upon the Executive. His friends were not for the union of the purse and the sword, as would soon be seen, but the mischief of tfelve years experiment upon the currency could not be corrected in one law. , Mr. Benton made some remarks at length upon what was the condition of the Treasury after the derates were removed. He animadverted upon the

purity of the principle now condemned by the dom; nant party.

Mr. Calhoun called for the reading of a part of one of Gen. Jackson's messages, declaring that the public

deposites oujrht to be under the control ot law, in pur

suance of which the aqt'of 1836, he said, was passed. Gen. Jackson, hearjrued, claimed no power, Mr. Clay

would not give the Executive in the way he proposed

to repcaUhe hub-Treasury.

Mr. Rives then occupied the Senate for some time

in expressing his views upon the condition ot the Treasury in the time of, and subsequent to, the removal of the deposits. The course proposed hy-Mr;

Clay, he amund would leave the Treasury under the

control of the Executive; He hoped nothing beyond the mere repeal of the Sub-Treasury would bp propo

sed now, and that, every thing beyond would be postponed till Congress had time to establish a fiscal agent. Ho hoped Mr. Clay would be content to occupy the neutral ground of mere repeal without strik

ing at the State Banks.

The debate then continued till four o'clock, principally upon the act of 1S3G, and the effect of its repeal. Mr. Rives and Mr. Barrow, of Louisiana, were not

disposed to'jro so far as Mr. Clav. Mr. Preston said

the only difference-of ooinion was as to the time, as

all agreed that the public money should not bo left under the control of trm Executive. ' '

Mr. Clav. 'then withdrew his amendment as to the

act of 1836, and Mr Berrien expressing a wish to take time to examine the various actsjjf Congress as to the custody of the public money, the Senate adjourned. '" ::':'-' ':' ", ' "

Correspondence of ,jhc Baltimore Patriot. ; WASHINGTON, June, 8, 1841. . " SOATE. '. ' Mr. Beans of Maine, presented a petition in favor

of a bankrupt law, and also one in favor of a Bank of the Unifed States both from Maine.

Mr. Tallniadge presented resolutions from the Gen

eral Assembly of New York, in favor ef an equal

Jistribtition of the procpedsof the public lands.

Mr. Buchanan presc-nted the memorial ot Jbdward

Eiddle, of Philadelphia, suggesting a fiscal agent with

a capital ot three hundred million to be raised as tie

recommends; which was referred to the select committee on the subject of a fiscal agent. Mr.-Buchan

an moved the printinff ot mo memorial, . wihcii .was

ejected to by Mr. Benton as opening a door for print?"

ing the project -of every body, when Mr. Buchanan

withdrew his motion to print.

Ihe series o! resolutions submitted some days since

by Mr. Benton, was then taken up, and passed with

certain unimportant modifications. -GENERAL HARRISON.The joint resolutions upon the death of Gen. Harrison wer-; then taken up, and passed to a third reading, THE TREASURY REPORT. Mr. Clay having moved that fifteen hundred additional copies of the rpport of the Secretary of the Treasury be printed, Mr. Woodbury expressed a desire to make some remarks, when Mr. Clay withdrew his motion for the present. THE SPECIAL ORDER. The bill to repeal the Sub-Treasury being taken up, Mr. Berrien, of Georgia, took the floor.: He was not at all satisfied with the position in which the question, with the amendment that had been prepared, presented itself. To repeal the act of 1836, would be to go back to 1780, which would, place the public money under the control of the Executive power, to winch lie objected at length. But he was satisfied that the public voice demanded the immediate repeal of the Sub-Treasury, and the . establishment of some fiscal agent to take its place, and yet, in the mean time, he was not willing1 to trust the public money to Execu

tive control. He hoped some measures would be hit iiDon to obviate these evils, and vet effect what the

public demanded, and the restoration of the currency

too.

Mr. Calhoun inferred from what Mr. Berrien had said, that he intended to vote against what both

Mr, Clay and himself had presented in the form of a

mendments, so as to leave the act of 1836 in opera

tion just as it stands. Mr. Berrien explained.

Mr. Calhoun said his objection was to leaving the

public money under the direction of the Secretary of

the Treasury, without the control of law. He hoped

the Secretary of the Treasury would receive an opin

ion from Concress that, in the repeal of the act of

1840, the act of 1836 was to go into effect.

Mr. Walker, of Miss., would not vote for the re-

neal of the Sub-Treasury nor do any thing to re

charter the State Bank .system, which last he had op

posed from the first, even when introduced under the

authority of Gen. Jackson. In his hostility to the

State Bank system, Mississippi heartily cncured with

him. He believed a Bank of the United Mates haa

a party in his State, and so had the sup-treasury,

but the State Banks had no party at all. lie dui not .i .-. i . . , . i . l i i l i.i : , ....

see, theretore, nut mat ne snouiu uu ouugeu iu vmeu-

rrainst every propcition that came up.

Mr. Benton said, gentlemen were beginning to

find tnat they had begun at the wrong end ot their business,' and that before they tore down it would be irecessary to build up. The Constitution too, he

thought, would puzzle many of tbem in locating their

fiscal agent, whether they put it in the District ot U)

lumbia or elsewhere.

Mr. Calhoun regretted the position of Mr. Walker,

for as the Sub-Treasury in his opinion, would be re

pealed, his vote would be needed to get the best system

he could in its siead. Mr. Walker rejoined, when

Mr. Ciay re-stated the question before the Senate.

There were two amendments, one from himself, and

the other from Mr. Calhoun, as an amendment to his amendment; and the question being taken on Mr. Calhoun's proposition, it was adopted, ayes 25, noes 22, but. subsequently, the question being taken on the

amendment as amended, the whole was rejected, ayes

19, noes 29, whereupon the lull stood as in its origi

nal form, when first reported by Mr. Uay to the

Senate.

Mr. Clay said he took it for granted something

would be done to make the State Bank System effec

tual while it lasted. He himself would never vote for the svstem. He would have nothing to do with a

fleet of Banks.

Several ineffectual propositions for amendment were

then made, when Mr. Benton, having moved that the specie clause of the Sub-Treasury, be put in the act of 1836.

Mr. Buchanan said he was instructed to vote against

theSub-Treasury, and according to his ideas he must

either obey or resign. He should, theretore, but very

reluctantly, vote with Mr. Uay.

Mr. Benton s motion was negatived ayes lb, noes

30. Mr. B. then submitted another retaining thejj

21st section of the Sub-Treasury bill, forbidding alrl

exchanges of her public money but for gold and sil

ver which was also negatived, ayes lo, noes 30. Mr. Benton then moved three other amendments to retain portion of the Sub-Treasury Bill, which were also

voted down.

Mr. Benton wished for a scheme o prohibit the de

ficit of the nublic money in the U. S. Bank. Mr. Clay

said an especial exception was beneath the dignity of CoDgress. Why except one Bankl Why not add

Owl Creek or some other Bank? The question on the Bank ayes 20, noes 28. The Bill as amended (about 3 o'clock was referred to the Senate, and passed to be engrossed as follows: YEAS Messrs. Barnard, Bates, Bayard, Berrien, Buchanan, Choate, Clay, of Ky., Clayton, Dixon, Evans, Graham, Henderson, Huntington, Kerr, Mangum, Merrick, Miller, Morehead, Phelps, Potrer, Prentiss, Preston, Rives, Simmons, Smith, of Ind., Southard, Talniadge, White, Woodbridge 29. NAYS Messrs. Allen, Benton, Calhoun, Clay of Ah, Fulton, King, Nicholson, Pierce, Sevier, Smith, of Conn TappanrWalkerrWilliams,-Woodbury, Wright, Young 16. On motion of Mr. Wright, the bill was then endorsed, to be printed. The Senate then adjourned.

1CASK Fine Orange Gum Shellac 1 do Superior Glue, 1 do Venitian Red, 1 Barrel Copal Varnish, K Hn Knirita T.nrnentinp.

j une 9

Rec'd And for sale by CRAIGHEAD te BLAIR.

BARREL cold pressed Castor Oil. june 11 For sale by CR1GHEAD & BLAIR.

A

MOFFATT'S MEDICINES. LOT of Moffutts Pills and I'honiix Bitters. Received and for sale by CRAIGHEAD & BLAIR.

junell. Agents for Indianapolis

SYVAIN'ES PANACEA. 3 DOZ Swaines Panacea, warranted genuine, june 11 For sale by CRAIGHEAD & BLAIR.

HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVHS. After the reading of ihe Journal this morning, the Speaker announced the following as the Standing Committees, of which the following gentlemen are the Chairmen: Committee on Elections William Halstead. " Ways and Means M. Fillmore. " . Commerce John P. Kennedy. " Fublic Lands Wm. Cost Johnson. " Post office and Post roads Geo, N. Briggs. " District of Columbia J. R. Underwood. . rt . . . Judiciary Daniel U. Barnard. : " Revolutionary Claims Hiland Hall. " Public Expenditures James Graham. " Private Land Claims John Moore. " Manufactures Leverett SUtOnstall. " Agriculture Edmund Deberry. . - . " Indian Affairs John Quinr.y Adams. " Military Affairs Win. C. Dawsou. . " . Militia George M. Keim. ". Naval Affairs Henry A. Wise.

" Foreign Affairs---Ctileb Cushing. " Territories Garrett Davis. " Revolutionary Pensions John Tuliaferro. " ."'.Invalid Pensions -Calvary Morris. .

" Roads and Canals Joseph Lawrence. " . Patents Thomas F. Osborne...Public Buildings Wm. V. Boardrnan, : Revisal Unfinished BusinessFr. James. ". Public Accounts Osmyu Bker. " Mileage Thomas W. Williams. ' . Select Committe on CurrencyJohn Sergeant, John Quincy Adams, John Pope, William Cost Johnson, William C. Dawson, John M. Botts, Romulus M. Saunders, John McKeon, R. Barnwell Rhett. On motion of Mr. Morgan,, , the House agreed to go into an election of officers, previous to which, Mr. Gilmer presented the petition of Wm, Smith, Esq. contesting the election of Linn Eanks, Esq. which was referred.

E

VAN'S CAMOMILE TILLS.

june 11

Just received and for sale by CRAIGHEAD U BLAIR.

100

SCLI'IIATE QUININE. OUNCES l'ure Frencli Uuinine; Received S( forsale.by junell " CRAIGHEAD it 1!LIR.

G

S LEAF.

PACKS COLD LEAF, june 11

For sale by

CRAIGHEAD & BLAIR.

J OUNCES Piperine, ' 6 oz Sulphate Morphine, 6' " Acetnl . do,

june II Rec'd and for sale by

16 OZ Oil Black Pepper, 16 do Pure Kreosote, 12 do Iodine.

CRAIGHEAD & BLAIR.

fjrlt is said that a Miss Charlotte Mitchell, of Georgia, appeared on her wedding day dressed entirely in silk of her own manufacture cap, gloves, stockings and dress equal to the best pongee. Girls do you hear that! Such a girl would be worth more to a young man jusc starting in the world,: than a thousand dollar farm, and half a dozen pianos to boot says a thoughtful co'emporary. Urba na Citizen.

To the Editors of the different newspapers in North America Gentlemen: You cannot do your subscribers and countrymen a greater benefit than publishing the following method how to destroy the. Canada Thistle, in your papers at least once a week; that if they will cut up the Canada Thistle one and a half inches below the surface of the ground and pull them up with the left hand as they cut them in the full and old of

the moon in Mav. June, July, August and September

they certainly will destroy them: they may miss some in going over the ground even the first, second or

third time, but be sure to Jook your ground over every

full and old moon till you know you have destroyed the whole. 1 have destroyed more than fifty thousand

the last two years; and now there is not one grow ing on the ground I have been cutting them from

Mav 21th, 1841. Wm. Chapman. '.. ' : No: 81 Quay st. Albany.

T hnnp. thfl farmers and owners ot land will re

ward you by subscribing for your papers.

' Mpsrs. Douglass & .Noel Please announce

CHARLES STEPHENS, a candidate for the office of Tl?P KTTKF.Tl OJ. Collector of Marion county, at the

election in August.

rWe are authorized to announce B. K. SMITH

as a candidate tor Uounty Auuuor.

Cct- We are authorized to announce' THOMAS M

WEAVEli. as a candidate ior oouniy auuiiui.

HANK NOTE LIST. CORRECTED WKKKI.Y KOR THE JOURNAL, BY E. S. ALVORI) & Co.,

iVhnnre orenared to buy, Generally, the notes of the Banks be

low at the rates affixed: I.VllIAVA. '! ILLINOIS, State Bank and Branches par State Bank & Branches Woodlmrn & Co's notes 2 dis Shawneetown

Exchange Bank at Indi anapolis OHIO. Miami Exponina Co. Bank of Cincinnati do Steubenville do West Union

Granville : Cleveland

Lelmnon and Miami

German B'k of Wooxter St. Clair and Circlevillc Cin. & Whitewater Can.

). Arnold & Co. Checks

Farmers Bank Canton Manhattan,

Galjipolis, Otlierbauks 5'sand up

wards

Small notes

KENTUCKY.

All Banks

LOUISIAVA.

AH New Orleans Banks

2dis 2 dis 20 dis

40 dis

40 dis

20 dis

10 dis

par

Cairo 2di-9 MICHIGAN, Farmers' & Mechanics' 3 dis Hank of Michigan

2 dis M'Conih county, payabla

5 dis at Columbus, O. 5 dis St. Clair, payable at Cir 3 dis cleville, O. 2 dis' MISSOURI. 10 dis State Bank lOdis TENNESSEE.

10 dis All Banks 8al0d:s

6 dis N. CAROLINA.

10 Ai All solvent Banks 6a 8 dis

10 dis EASTERN HAKS.

New England & N. Y. 3 a 5 pre Pennsylvania 2 pre

Philadelphia 2 a 3 pre par Maryland and Virginia 2 pre 2a3 dis Wheeling post notes 2dis ; Silver 3 prem par Foreign Gold 4 prem j Am. Gold 4 prem 2 dis "'

SHERIFF'S SALF.

TJ Y virtue of two executions to me directed irom tnccierK a 11 office of the Marion circuit court, I will expose to public

sale on the 6th day of July, 1841, in front of the Court House

in the town of Indianapolis, between the Hours presennea tiy

law on said day, the rents and pronts tor seven years, ot lot i o.

142 of the donation land adjoining the town oi innianapons;

also lot No. 1, in square 30. and on lanure io realize uie run amount demanded by said writ, with damages and costs, I will

at the same time and place proceed to expose the fee simple of

id lots, to be sold as the property of Jacoti nndis. at me suit

of the Indianapolis Insurance company and John Fox.

June 15-3W - 1 - "

DYSPEPSIA OF TEN YEARS STANDING. I am truly happy to state to the afflicted community that a member of my family was afflicted for ten or twelve years with the above distressing disease. The symptoms were great oppression after eating, acidity at the stomach, a severe pain in the side and breast, sick headache, mental despondency, with other symptoms, during whieh time numerous remedies were procured without obtaining much relief. - Having heard of the good effects of Dr. Harlich's Compound Strengthening and Oerma Jlpericnt Pills, I was induced to give them a trial, which I am happy to state that by using one box of the German Aperient Pills accompanied by the Strengthening Tonic Pills, that they Lave nearly eradicated the disease. I consider it due to those afflicted, that I make thU acknowledgement, that they may likewise procure the same invaluable medicine and be freed from those distressing diseases. .

With gratitude and respect, WM M. SPEAR, - No. 125 Old York Road.i For sale at No 19 North EiGHTH STREET, Philadelphia. Also, For Sale at the sign of the Golden Mortar, directlyopposite the Washington Hall. Indianapolis, June 11. TOMLINSON BROTHERS, Agents. THE COUNTERFEITER'S JJJEATII BLOW, THE public will please observe that no Brandreth's Pills are genuine unless the box has three labels upon It, each containing a facsimilie signature of my hand writing thus B. Brandreth. These labels are engraved on steel, beautifully designed, and done at an expense of several thousand dollars. THIiBRANDBE PILLS. THE remarkable cures which have been ell'ected by Brandretb'a Pills have astonished the whole medical faculty, many of whom have conceded that they arc the greatest blessing that ever was given to the world. The reason these celebrated Pills have such an universally good effect is beeause their action harmonizes with the human body. "Purge out the old leaven, that ye may become a new lump," is the language of tne Holy Writ, a figure applied spiritually, it is true, but how could it have any application unless coufirmed by practical experience in the body of matter? The foundation upon which this figure of scripture rests is as immovable as the laws which govern the tides, or that occasion the thunders of heaven. "The Condition." The condition upon which Gud has given health to man is a constant care to keep his stomach and bowels free from all morbid or unhealthy accumulations. The means to effect this must be those remedies which cleanse the bowels and purify the blood. Good healthful medicine is only a species of food; when the animals, whose habits we have the means of observing, are sick, they wander through the fields, and make selection of those herbs which open their bowels and purify their fluids, which immediately restores their health. When a dose of Brandreth's Pills are taken, they are digested and pass to every part of the system; but they leave the body when they have etfected the intended purpose, and health and vigor are by them insured. Mineral medicines may enter the system; but they are with dilliculty got out again; and they always Occasion pain and misery while they remain in the bodyt Whereas Brandreths Pills are as innocent as a piece of bread, and are evacuated with the disease for which they are taken. From the time we are born to the time we cease to breathe, our bodies are constantly wasting, and as constantly building up. The. action of the atmosphere wears or wastes them. The food we eat, the digestive organs convert into blood, which renews or builds up by its circulating power. Thus the human body is healthy when the blood circulates freely, and when any thing prevents its free course through the vains, disease commences. Remember! the top the side and the bottom. 1 j'J'My own office is on Third street between Main and Walnut where the genuine Pills can always be obtained. The following are the only authorized agents for the sale of Brandreths Pills; C. B. Davis, Indianapolis; Jacob Loccks, Cumberland; F. Tiiaciier, Pleasant View; A. W. Stinkly, Bridgeport; who have teem at all times for sale. june ll-iimo.

IRON AND NAILS.

TWENTY THOUSAND lbs. assorted Bar Iron. 10,000 lbs. round, square and Hoop

5 bundles No 24 Sheet Iron, 100 kegs Nails, assorted sizes. Warranted Just received per Steamer Harrisburg, and fof

sale low by (junell tf) C. WOODBURN, Madison.

Important to Country Merchants,

THE Subscriber Importers ol English and French China and (iucensware, respectfully informs bis customers and other purchasers in the West, that by the Ship Byron from Liverpool,

and ot!-.er arrivalsf he is in possession of his entire Spring and Summer Slock, comprising the largest supply of common

Cil'EENSWARE ever imported into this State. Of Plates of different sizes, and cups and saucers, the most essential articles in

this line in a new country, he has on hand, viz: 3500 sets Cups and Saucers; 3000 dox. Plates, together with every other description of ware wanted in either town or country; he therefore re-

repeats the assurance given to his customers, and all others who

wish to become such, and who have hitherto experienced no little

difficulty in obtaining common ware in quantities to supply the demand, that he is fully prepared to furnish such goods to any ex

tent which they may find it to be their interest to keep, and at

from 10 to 20 per cent, less than the customary prices.

Madison june 11, 1841-6t D. MclNTIRE

SKETCES of Church History, comprising a regular series of the most important and interesting events in the History of the Church from the birth, of Christ to the nineteenth century, by the Rev. James Wharey. Just rec'd and for sale at

June 4 1841 DAVia- Bookstore.

THE Force of Truth, an authentic narrative, by Rev. Thomas cott, I). D. Just received at

June 4, 1841. DAVIS' Bookstore.

T,

Ml E Council of Trent, compris.ng an sccount of the pro

ceedings of that assembly, and illustrating the spirit and ten

dency of Popery. Just received at

June 4. 1841. DAVIS' Bookstore.

A

RI LED LETTER PAPER. GOOD quality of White and Blue Letter paper. June 4, 1841. Just rec'd at DAVIS' Bookstore.

I III.SII MRUICIXKS AC.

THE subscribers have just received nnu openeu hi uicir new tor room, a new and large assortment of Fresk Drugs,

i'edicines, Paints, Oils, Dveroods and Vyestugs, Medical

Glassware, Window glass. Cosmetics, t'ure nines ana Liquors, (selected exprcsly for medicinal purposes.) together with almost

every other article in their line, ell of wlacn nave been selected by one of the firm in the Eastern cities, with a view to have each and every article of the first quality, and are determined to sell Ihe same at the very lowest prices for cash, or on short approved credit. The attention of Physicians, Country Merchants, Painters and Invalids are respectfully invited. Particular care and attention will be given to filling prescriptions, and compounding medicines, and believe that with the experience of twelve years in this particular Brauch of busiuess, we shall be able to render full satisfaction. The store will he opened at any boiir in the night when called on. Indianapolis, june 11,1841. CRAIGHEAD II BLAIR, j

QUININE. iT OZ French Sulphate of Quinine, warranted pure, juat re- ' ceivedand for sale at the sign of the Golden Mortar. Indianapolis, June 4, 1841. TOMLIXSON BROTHERS. ' . MOKP1IINE&C. 10 oz Sulphate of Morphine, I 8 oz Croton Oil, 12 " Piperine, 1 " Oil Cantharides. 8 " Kreosote, Just rec'd and for sale by June 4, 1841. TO.MLIXSON BROTHERS. Opposite the Washington Hall. SOOTHING SYRUP. Idoz. Dr. J. K. Paris' justly celebrated Soothing Syrup, for children Teething; Just icceived and for sale by June 4, 1841. TONLINSON BROTHERS. Sign of the Golden Mortar.

12

THE TEETH! THE TEETH!! DOZ. Superior Teeth Brushes, 2 doz. Glenns Rose Tooth Paste,

4 Lorn 4. Reids Chlorine Tooth Wash, 1 " Mayre's Ceylon Tooth Powder, 6 Prepared Charcoal. Just rec'd and for sale by June 4, 1841. TOMLIXSON BROTHERS. f At the sign of the Golden Mortar.