Indiana American, Volume 2, Number 30, Brookville, Franklin County, 25 July 1834 — Page 4

Tin: jioTHEiiy n aye r. Oh, Ilea venly Father, by tiwst Dims Which thou hast chcscn, e'en above Those which thy bounJles; power proclaim; That name ct' memory -ml of love, V hich bids us all our wis'.-cs speak. Our woes impart, our wints declare, Let ma adc.ivsi thee nor, and (seek To utter thus a Mother's Prayer. Gr.ir.t 1 leaver, ly Father, to my cbilJ, A heart submissive to thy will, Thankful r,-r good, and reconciTd By live to every seeming ill; Stii! nny it tell and understand, That all alike thy love declare, The cheering smile, the chaining hand; Oh! answer thus a Mother's Prayer. Guide, Heavenly Puther, guide its feet Far froni ambition's dang'rous height; The throne where Virtue keeps her seat, 13e this it? homage and delight; Preserve its steps, in thoughtless youth. From Pleasure's Mower-concealed snare; Direct them to the path of Truth, In answ er to a Mother's Prayer. Keep, Heavenly Father, keep its heart, Pure, humble, ardert, and sincere; Teaching the hand when to impart, The eye to shed the pitying tear; .With virtuous fortitude supplied, Undated by the tinsel glare Of Fashion, Folly, and -of Pride; Oh, answer thus a Mother's Prayer. fprsr'd, Heavenly Father, may I be, To mark awhilo its rising pun, If so it seemtth good to Thee; If not, they Letter will be done; This, then, the only boon I crave, Grant that my child these gifts may thare, And thank thee, on a mother's grave, . For answering thus a Mother's Prayer.

Till MORMONS IN MISSOURI.

Current hifornvUion from Missouri confirm? the apprehensions entertained of the breaking out of a furious Civil War between the iJormonsanJ the residents of Jackson county, in ihc State of Missouri. The Eavclle

jMonilcr,ol t.us Mi f. says "Hy our next number we anticipate something (m thr TUmmr...

ccntrovcrsey) in an authentic foru,. The

i eo pie may look lor the worst." The Missouri Ennuircr (printed at Liberty) o the LSih Jlinc. javs, jlat pn (,,c Mondaj proceed i n jr. r. Committee on the part of the citizens rfJacb-on coimtv.and one in behalf of the Monuon People, "met at Liberty, to take into cons: deration the subject of compromising the dinionltics which occurred in Jackson county ht Autumn. No compromise v.as c-uctcd, however, notwithstanding t.icexeritons of the IVnnta of rw rmmtv.

(in which Libcriy is situated.) a committee of

ui.nwerc .-ppomtoa to act as mediators. :i the contrary, the excitement amon- the iconic was such, t!iat the conference was. in consequence of it, obliged to be adjourned. Ihc proposition made hj the People of Jackson county (0 thc .or!;icnSj who werc jHven out of the county last Autumn, and are about to re-enter it with additional numbers, in arms, is, to buy all the lands and improvements ot the .Mormons, at a valuation by disinterested arbitrators, to which valuation one hunairdjhrccnt. shall be ndded, to be paid within thirty days thereafter; the Mormons thereupon to leave, the countr. and not hereafter to attempt to enter it, individually or collectively. Or, the citizens of Jackson county to sell tnrfr lands to the Mormons on exactly reciprocal terms. To neither of these propositions were the Committee of the Mor- . inons authorized to assent, nor does there appear nny probability that either of them will be.assentcd to. The Enquirer, after narrating tnoe f; icts, pros utterance to the following melancholy foreboding: "It is a lamenta'blefact, that this matter is about to involve Mho whole upper country in civil war and bloodshed. Ve cannot (if a compromise is not agreed to before Saturday next) tell how 'long if will l,c before we shall have the painiul task of rccordins; the awful realities of an 'exterminating war." The citizens of Jack, son, it appear--, though inferior in numbers to (he Mormons, arercsohed to dispute evening of ground; and the Chairman of their tomnv.itcc declared, at the Meeting in the J curt Hoikc of Clav count v, appealing to Heaven for the truth of his assertion, that 'taey would dispute every inch of ground, hum every blade of grass", and sudor their bones to bleach on their hills, rather than the Mormons should return to Jackson counThe following account of a fatal accident, which occmrod on the evening after this con-1 krone,-, evidently refers theTdisastcr to the enmity existing between these exasperated parties. .V?. In!. rnoM THK y.issocin rxrniEU of jine 13. IxnsrEXPExcK. Mo.f June 17th, Messrs Kellev oc Davis: Having understood that you have received intelligence of Li sinking of be Perry Boat at Everett's 1 errv.on the Missouri, last evening, together wita a state ment of the sufferings of lheo who happened lobe on hoard, wc a part of diose who canned, have thought proper, for the correc t information of yourselves and others, to give a statement of the facts as tliev actually occurred. Eight of the titi.tens of this county, a majority of whom was a part of the committee that waited on the Mormons, in your town, on yesterday, embarked on board of the boat at nine o'clock, it being perfectly clear, and the moon shining as bright as wc ever saw it.

Upon our embarking, the boat appeared to i I i .

dp in as pMKi oruer us wc i:ver saw u uic filf finnr wn lio-lif and rrrwvL Afiprnur

having left the shore some two hundred yards.

m an instant, as it were, ttie lKat was nileu with water. We are confident the boat

itructf nothing. Our imnressions at that time

were, and stiil arc. that something had been

done to the boat to sink her, as it was known that the committee from this county .would

cross at that point last night. t The names of the nrrsons lost are James

Campbell, William Everett, David Li neb.

jeuerson Cary, ami a ilr. 15 rail bury the two last were the ferrvmen.

Those escaping Nmallwood No!and,llichard Fristoe. fSmaliwood V. Noland, Samuel C. O wens, Thomas Ilarrimrton, and a Mr.

all of them feel that the people understand,

uuijt uppieciaie mcir surviccs: When they know that the reign of corruption is about to cease, that party may be compaired

$3lo;ti tiream, wiucti is constantly losing its force by drains, that must soon exhaust its power for good or for ill. Such is the pre-

sv.-iii?uu: oi me an liurcn party. Col. 11. M. Johnson no longer" doubts that he is to be sacrificed. His obiect is tbo vim

presidency, lie could not be placed on the ticket of John McLean, as both cadidales wold then be western mm. T17 i. r.,

lor .i.l r. an IJuren. lint in o,.i

"even hone is destroyed." AViihin fml..e

. ' niiu u iv.h lima

the gallant colonel has spoken more freely of the vice president's future prospects.- In his

r.w.v,.., a if, muocci, ioriorn. lie savs

, . . , . , . , . 1 i . .. ... i.iuffu, iuuoru. lie says. Irost the last being the third ferryman, the docs not think that Mr. Van liurcn hasin

.-v, ".-"ju, c assuic ou, buuci-fu uie i louse oi iicpresentatives, () men. fi much. .-.,..!. 1,, i I.:. i .. ' . . J . ' i.

much.

Respectfully, vour obedient servants, SAMUEL C. OWENS, S. V. NO LAND, THOMAS HARRINGTON

The D-Ki-ninrr Ga;rttc. The Portland Courier publishes the Prospectus of Major Jack Downing for the Downing Gazettewhich is to be published in Portland, the first number to be issued on the 4lh inst. The following extract from the Prospectus will show the intended character of the paper, which must, per force, become a highly popular one: 'Well, now, about what I'm a going to put into my paper. In the first place I mean to put the tntihinlo it; for Hint would he a kind of curiosity, being it s so seldom truths gets into the newspapers, and when it does, ii is halt

i.if iimc i mixeu up wimsome Kind ot blar

ney or other that you cant tell it when you see it. So I think truth will be a nroltv food

thing to put in it, for if it once gets "noised

lounu mat a newspaper lias the truth in it, most every body w ill be.runninr after it.

And then I mean to put in considerable

iigiu literature, ana stories, and poetry, and anecdotes, and soon, for folks love to read

them are things. . A good many of mv folks

up in lJowningviIIe w.'! write for me. Uncle

jomiiui iMirsi raie at ngunn.aad has agoing to take hold of the Post Otlire Report and 1 ..... .!

see ii ne can cypner to the bottom of it. And cousin Nabby lias nromis'd to w ritp a limit n.i

thing and nuothcr, and sometimes a iittle

poetry jest to hi I up with. And along in the course of the vrar.T sh.ill

try to put in once in a while some pretty cute

piciers to piease me women lolks and the

ciiiiurcn.

- ell. now, about the tarms. I shall make

my paper about halt as large as a common newspaper, and chanre a doHnm rMCl!

to:cn. The Editor of the Portland Courier is

gom to print tor me, & take care of the money matters. So if any body wants it, they must send him a dollar, and then the paper w ill be sent to Vm a year. What dont take cm a year can have "em for fourpence apiece. If my friends a good w ays o(F, say in NewYork, and Philadelnhv. anil Washington. n,i

all along shorc.should w ant any of 'cm, they heller club togelhev s many as they can and send the money in one letter.

So hoping for a better acquaintance, I subscribe myself the public's humble servant, Major Jack Downing.

"SPV IN WASHINGTON." This well informed and nhlr wrifrr in n

recent letter, gives the subjoined view of the condition of affairs, at the

adjournment of Congreess, which we cony

iiv.i.i me new ioiiv courier and Inquirer.

, iin: m smmi oi congress closes in a few

days, it has been nnn nf i r.,i -i,;.i:

interest. Theadmini st rat ion n:rf

in this city, on the first of December, flushed with victory. Thev claimed

Representatives a majority of more than ??. The drill sergeants, of j our Albany Regency strutted from house to house, to discipline the

mcmoers. j.yen tne Kitchen Cabinet, for a time, seemed to suc,:umb. The usurpations of the Executive were not only defended, but lauded. The suiterin.s of the

tirpt denied, and then derided. The flagrant violations of the Constitution were justified. The peculators, who had plunged their hands into the public purse,'w ere sustained. And a parly steeped to the neck in corruption, and revelling on the spoils of the-Treasury, insolently taunted every patriot, who dared to raise his voice against these illegal and uncon

stitutional acts, or who HHiantly turned rom those unhallowed scenes of depravity. Such was the aspect of aflairs at the commencement of the session. What is it now? 'Hie mighty have indeed, fallen. M. Van Huron and his lieutenants stand appalled. Discord, jealousy and distrust, reign among the conspirators. Many honorable men have retired from their ranks. Others disgusted with what they have witncsscd.arcyct unwilling to subject themselves to the charge of vascillating, and therefore remain in the camp as mere supernumeraries. It is true, as I have heretofore predicted would be the case, the party keep up an apparent unbroken majority of ten or fifteen in the House. Rut thev consist of factions, having the most conflicting intrrests,and of the most dangerous character. When factions that have struggled against each other, feeling a common danger pressing upon them, are brought to unite in one solid column, against a common enemy, their intluence and power are tremendous. It is as the mingling of many streams, and like the nsh of mighty waters, sweeping before it or overwhelming every obstacle" that wold inmede its progress to the tranquil plan. But when tactions are formed in (he body of a grent party, and their leaders are polish and unprincipled: When their only object is ofilce and emolument; when each is prepared to sacrifice the other, for a temporary benefit: When

I - - 7 hmmj lllllli 111orahlc to his elevation, cxrlnsivn r.r AT re-

York; and that his friends are decreasing daily. Ill this ho i rio-'.f T f,, llr, t i.j"if ii..

. j" - mis iui u.iii iiif lumber oi advocates snecilied.

however, is berriniriir io ,'mvn i..r.

' O ?3 UIJUII TXl. Johnson. .

The resignation of Louis McLanc mav prevent t!ie altars of the parly in another aspect.

How w ould it do. to form a ticket with Louis McLane as president, and Richard M. John

son as vice president? Smnpihlmr n-,.,cf k

done, rr ti.e Jackson party w ill be scattered abroad.ev r the face of the land, in "broken and

petty (actions. Mr. Van Ruren cannot and will not be sustained. His Baltimore Con

vention will vanish into thin .nir. The -l,nl

- , - A ivj f IIVIVi machinery, for manufacturing it is now under

stood. 1 he magician's patent collor is no longer of value. I doubt whether hi TV

ork friends arc not preparing to escape from a sinking party. If they are not, itis only be-

v..... u,ni- is iiu resting place to which they can lice.

I have, on another occasion, remarked, that ..jr. an Ruren was m the habit of flattering

,,lM,u""' 's not always the case. I hesc gentlemen,. however, understand each other now, Van Ruren is adroit at flattering, and Kendall swallows, freely, large doses, during the last summer and autumn there was a trial ofstrength betw een these high di"natancs, for influence with the president "jT read this letter; and they will both understand the incident to which I refer. Mr. Kendall prevailed. Refore the president had decided w ho should

. , uim tit ,i nine. whn Mr. Van Ruren nppreheneded defeat,

..v. .uincrsing witn a Inend on the sub--C T j ,ludinS to Kendall, he said ) n him iic docs ivcru tlu'nn- ., cA, r,

Mr. Van Ruren is jealous of Louis McLane. lou will have noticed a paragraph in "The H ashington North AmorJon., 1, :..:..

iclianc was not nominate. I . r

...tatc, nom an apprehension that the Senate

,U, IU IIJtcl 1 here can be no doubt as to the motive? of the writer. Tf

to bled the interest ofMr. Van Ruren and Mr.

. vie i-anc together. To speak of, and refer to them, as onc an,j indlvictl.le t., rr..

'- in luiui unati icy arc anlinodes. Thev I.j.i V

nicauon, and in their accidental intercourse, areonlvcivih I-n i, r

j .v... i,,v. wuiuiijn courtesies ol gentlemen, when they meet, arc constrain-

j.u, .ii u are tne result olarcspect due to pubhe opinion.' 1

t n"l HE SllllSPrihrir I I .11 .,

M r.. "'iu njfu.ui can me attention -O- of tho citizens of Franklin; and the adjoining

- l " --hi spicnuia assorttnc7il of Forrirty aiirf litu r? i - -..- i .

."ttij wuux suueu 1(1 t ll nrpspnf om

aonroaclillls? SMsnn Pnrf . : i j ....

. r, . .... iwriveu mm etui re-

lronl i'JuIaaelphia, at Lis store in

.-Inton which may be found the folfowh": fMiiiorhne Muo. m,.-.,ii i , .

bottlo green, and olive clothes, and casimeres, blur, mixed, brown, dra i. nn.l ttrin.t.,..;..... . ,

ding red, green, and white flannels, drilling, blue, nnd Ima nankeen, Pittsburg cord, brown drilling trench dnlln,, prruvian funcyf beaverteen, stonnpts, and in f.lct all kinds of summer stripes, kc. I.uckrnm,cnnv3OT;Pewinff silk, blue and assorted colors scotch thread, bombazett, marinb, Circassian silks of various colors and descriptions, as Italian, jrros do naples, senshaw, and levantecn, rrape, hlk, poplmo, velveteen and other dress handkerchiefs. About 100 pieces of splendid foreign & domestic cahroes, latot patterns, and beautifully varigatcd colors. About T.COO yards brown sheeting and thutmgs, i -1-4 :'S jn. and i very low, and gen.ur.e fabrics, i 4-4 7-4 8-4 Atnoskcag, and KusilHebannnh t:ckin-s, sea islind, Northborou-r, power-loom, superlative UoccIjpJ shirtings, French and Domestic gnifflmm, striped and checked, painted mr.s ins, ja&met, cambric, bobinet, S-is3 and book mjiPlm, Lace. Tape, aierino and Cotton hose and naif hose, buck. kid. ami lipn-m. i,-n -:i. i

reghorn, luscan and common straw bonnets and ooiinct tnnuninsrs in irreai i-.-riut;

writing paper, &.c.

.JLSOGroceries. Hard-iv.im Pniio... r

Iron,.Stcel, Axes, IVwvder, Lead, Shot, trace chains, llames. Last mire. Anils, wm.lnm i ir..i i

, 1 , , , .. ' S"1''! J.:iirri, bed cords, plough hues, mouse traps, and coffee nulls.

Tin ware, and YVWnn Uvo. w c

els, and spades, first quality. 4T.SO On hninl nn.l Cnr ol - r.,... .t

pounds superfine Hour, manufactured at Fry's mill, Oats and Flax-seed, Whiskey, applo brandy, and port wine. J

1 he above mldrd to

assortmnt ot merchandise equal if not superior to

......... rararj. i noso wishing to purchase 'oocs Will do well In rnllnn .,

their seloctions, for rett assured that I intend to

crt.i iuu , uAireiueiy low.

Krookvide, Tj. April 1st, 14. . bty Linen. Fl.iv. IV.K.rrs I? C!.. i-..

thougli not if.ist if nil cash will be received in exch.mire for ""noils. iv n

IVeiv Goods. TIIF. subscribers have just received'a new and well selected Ftock of seasonable good, which add-

cu io uieir lorrner assortment makes it complete consisting in part oft he following articles: Cloths, Casinctts, Bombazetts, Circasians, Calicoes, Sliceting and Shirting, of various qualities; Sils, and sewing Silks, Linen and Cotton Diaper, Russia do., check, Ginghams, colored Cambrics, Plain and Fiiruered .lar.konetts Twa- ATci;r,..

Bobhinet: Laces and Footing; Cotton, Silk, Flag and Pongee Handkerchiefs; black Italian Cravats, Dress Handkerchiefs, Leghorn and straw Bonnets; Hihbonsof all kinds, Irish Linens; also a large assortment of summer wear. consistJutr r If., eel T

. - w ' n . jii ii ens, (.erman Linen, 3Ie.'ican Mixtures, and Fancy Stripes, suspenders, also, a large stock Gents, and

l.aaies Gloves, Linen and Fancy Hose and half

I lose, Angola half Hose; Bombazine Stocks, Tapes,

liRuut--, i errctingcvc. ralm Hats, Palm Fans, Fur

nats, l.auies casting, Jiorocoand Calf skin Shoes Also, a sreneral assortment of ITa

w-are, and Tinware, ails, and Trace Chain?, also

virucuries, common am .inmes ll,vr TKnn.

iMiuff, ivc. rlan and Rulod Vrifmn.i)0nfl,. t.,w

Ivory, ISeck, ood. Pocket, and Dressing Combs;

costers opening Uooks, also a large assortment of Buttons.

The above, together with numerous other artices notn.mied, will be sold very low. Persons desirous of purchasing arc invited to call and examine for

lueiiisL'tves. W. B. & S. M. DAVIS. Brjokville, Indiana, May 14, 1S34. bty

FltESH SPRING GOODS, rmnr. subscrn ier hns

M. ply of Seasonable Goods, which added to his 1(1 r 1 rt o r ! wi lr m.-l.- . . .

. u.., ...auv;D ins assortment good; consisting in part of the following articles: CLOTHS. Casinetts. II.imKo-r.ttI. r: :

' '.vu, iicaesBiiiiis, L.alicoes, .Sheeting and Shirtings of different qualities Blak Italian silk, Satin Laventine, Gro. de Aap, and Pongee Silks, Ticking, Linen Hill rVittnn Tk: r- i ,11

i n i.iiur, voiourea iuuslins Checks, furniture prints, Furniture Checks Looking Glasses, Tea Waiters. ALSO A renera!

a -"- v iuiu n-a. i k: vrj vuilery, consisting of Knives and Forks, Pen and

- -v.. us, razors, otrops and brushes spectacles, and Step nneno n.,i j c

Handsaws, Drawing-knives, Iron squares, Files of different. doRprinflnno m ht i

.,.wv. WJai,i5 iiiuuimijira ana a general assortment of Sadlery, Hair Combs of various fiizps Arnnn?;t;ne

- jU(Al,llO, m 7" ?cneal assortment of Schocl-books Blank Books, liuled and Plain Writing Paper AIwM0TIr?n,?tccl'Castin8'Trace-cnains,Hames Shovels A; Snailcs. SUmloT r ,

es, Corn Hoes, Aails of all sizes, Whetstones, Smoothing Irons, &c. AA beautiful assortment of Queensware, '"ware, Glass ware, and Coooper's ware, euch as 1 ubs, Cnurns, Buckets, &c. Besides a general assortment of Groceries, Paints, Oils, and 1 aint Brushes, and a general assortment of Patent Medicines, Champhor, Salts, Ate. All of which the subscriber intends selliro- low 1 ersons w ishing to purchase would do well to call and examine for themselves. Brookville, March 7th, 1834.

DRUGS A MEDICINES. The subscribers keep constantly on hand a gem eral assortment of Drt.gs.Medicines, Oils, Paints, Dye-Stuffs and Patent Medicines, consisting, in

part, of the following:

IJateman s Drops Hrilish Oil, Oil spike, liss. l'cpncrmint, Oil do. Oil Juniper, Oil Burgamot Spls. Turpentine, Pepper, Ginrrer, (oppcra?, Flour Sulphur, Shaving Soap, Sweet Oil, Cloves, Cinnamon, Mace Cream Tarter, Roll Brimstone, Prussian Blue, Whiting, W orm Seed Oil,

Paregoric

Godfrey's Cordial, Harlem Oil, Worm Tea,Ess.Cinnamon, Oil do. Oil Annis CastorOil, Nutmegs, v Shumard'sP.Blackinc Madder. b

Lee's Anti-BilliousPills

Vlntlon' do. Ink, Allspice, Pearl Ash, Indigo, Alum.

Glauber &Epsom Salts,

i tea J.eaa, Chrome Yellow, Copal Varnish,

T.nndnnm

Genuine Cayenne. T-inaforl n;i

V egetable Rheumatic drops. Number 6. ALSO The celebrated Dr. T. White's Tooth Ach Drops, and La Motts Cough Drops. n n . ,W 1 & S- M DAVIS. J Brookville, April 14, 1834.-l-bty. '

s

Covintou Col (on Factorv.

ST,l" fomPlote operation, and manufacturing

i,0.-k i n ""f,r""' iuaiujr. wuers to the subscribers shall receive prompt attention, at low prices, and the usual credits. Cin.M.ya5:IIA8-MACALESTER&COV

COVINGTON ROLLING Mil l

T"R 8;,lb,ribT," " Prepared to excutc orders

iTmv V , w"jlllt'U(l SHEET I IIUJ of all sizes. Alr TV A IT . i ,

U lO 4Ull. I if nnnlitir ,t n..... . 1 i .

.. namuieu equal to anv manufactured in the United States, at the lowest current prices, and on liberal credits. flit I -m -

,.. . . AlACALESTER & CO. Cincinnati, May 29. 03 3m

C.2S WAXTED.

A LL Pcr80ns indebted to tne, whose notes and Xja. accounts are now due, are earnestly requested to make immediate payment. It is hoped that none

win neg-ect ttns notice.

Brookville, May 20, 1834. R' T22My

PL.1I.Y TALK!!!! A LL those ini'.obted to me, whoso accounts have xa. been duo six montjis are requested to come forvnrd and make payment. T nimt have money, and U I ennnot Sot it o;;e way. I must another, corifeqm'ntly thte accounts which are not settled soon will he collected by kw. A word to the wise isuf-ficlT0,lt-GARRISON STEVENS. July ?j, 1S34. 27-Cw

PsiSflic Auction OF VALUABLE PROPrnrv

oC.P,' Bfi": V- p"Wlc outc")r' pn Saturday the . , y .' Jl,ne Inst' on t,,? Premises, ih the town of Urookyillo Franklin County Indiana, the fol low.nsr described property beinj lots in the town ofl.rookvillo laidotr by Jesse 13." Thomas, the "'divided 1 sixth part of lots No. 1 & 2; south half ot o G & 9j the whole of 7, 8 & 1 1 part of 24 & 24: and the whole of 8, 29, 53 & G3..lso the same proportion of 12 acres of good land lyin South of ISrooiivillc and adjoinin? the town plat, on which here ,s good timber. The lota above described have on th.m 3 good dwelling houses and a Tavern favorably situated: One half of the purchase money will be required in hand; and the balance in ona year, socured personally. A good deed in fee simple will be made on the day of sale. Brnokvni., Jano 8th, 1834. " 2E3V heVd Wrir At';?, Phoned, until

araURSUANT to adiou

JSL Fifth Medical district r", 1 -Oe,ot' oflb.

met at Rushville on Monday -i ,:a,u Present. Drs. V.vrr, ':..f-.lh

Helm, Richey, Bartholomew, ThoW " n '

j, k. cox, DucKannan, Laugblin, Carter r :r , and r rame. ' ''Bord

The Sbcretarv bei

pointed Secretary pro iem. s a?The Society proceeded to the election c'ntT thereupon, Philip Mason was chosen v'Z T Jefferson Helm, Vice President; 11 t v

v... j , ... w-.. .... . , .iiaju.ct 1. c; So..

u. v-ox ana rs. v;. liartholonnur fnn.

On motion: Resolved. That the follow! n rr crcr.)

pointed Agents to transact business for the s ,? 8

in tneir respective counties, viz. Jas. IVrr- p" -for Union county; C. Ii. Smith Esnr r,- ? X:

count v: Milton Jolmsnn. l-'.cn (.i ... .. .e;;-

- - , . lul rrnn!.-' ,, .

Fl;lVlllsnn l-.Bnr fr llrtf.i. 1 At- - ' ''---l.

' 1 WA ll t. .1 1 . 11 111 . I til . I)

for Rush.

Rcsolvedfurther, That the said AV; structed as follows, viz: The Atrent f.r r.

... ' n 1 II-),J CC"ty, will pay over what money he may colloetto 'v

1-iVcicLa. iiie jgeui lor l' avette to I)r , The Agent for Franklin to Dr. IIayn.o-,'d T Agent for Rush to Dr. Sexton; and the J'r Decatur to Dr. Bartholomew. ' On report of the censors, J. M. Howlanj avj ' Griffin are admitted member of the Society. ' On motion: Robert G'gley, Wm. J. Rrown. S.m,i n:.

and Hugh B. Egglcston, Esqrs. were coWu-'l

v.u.j uitiiiiucu, ui mis ssocieiy. On motion: . Resolved, That those members who Lave M, to attpnd tl.o loci f l.- . 5 mk

and who shall fail to pay the fines assessed a-r.'

mem ui uie sncceeoing semi-annual mectinn- fu be deprived of all the priveleges of members of t Secrety. Resolved also, That if any member shall aW himself from three successive meetings of Hps's' cietv. his name shall ho cirinl- r,? .l. . .'"

J ' . ii 1 1 w . u Lili;

uiemoers; unless lor good cause shown, the Socie excuse him.

Resolved, That the proceedings of this mwtir

ee pumisned in the Watchman at Connereville t American at Brookville, and the Repcblicas Liberty. On motion, The Society adjourned, to meet at Connersvir on the first Wednesday in November next. P- MASON, President. It. 1 . Brown, Secretary. The following is a list of the licenced Physi-ii: now residing in the Fifth Medical District, viz: Union County.

JJrs. S. Everets, D. A. Cox, J. Rose, and:

tttarbuck. Franemn Cofnty. Drs. R. Haymond, J. Davis, .V. .VUler.aad John S. Wallace. Faykttk County. Dr Thomas, P. .Mason, S. JliUer, J. Hotoland, and R. T. Broun. Rush Ooitistv.

Drs. J. ITelni, J. R. Cox, E. Clifford, II. G. J, s irr rr -

tun, trm. frame, ana ff m. IS. Laughlia Decatur Couxty.

Drs. J. Richy, S. C. Bartholomew, A. Carttr,

Crriym, Uuckannan, and Johitn NEW EAKT2-1R1V fltottwi

fWlIIE subscriber has just received from rhlU,

yma, nauimore ana Cincinnati, a very ksJ

fuppiy oi uuvjjs, which added to his prrs stock, makes hi S Assortment Pnusl tn an v in tnii-

His stock consists iu part of the following &rt;c i viz:

Blve, Black, Brown, Steel-mixed, Olire, On

ana jjratt Ulotns. Blue, Black, and striped (a titers. Black-mixed and Hirhi-hhi .V i

Blve, Brown, Blue-mixed, Slcel-7nixed, rfi;J

coiorea Aalinels. lied, While and Green

nets. Black, Brown, Green, Blue, Scarlrl , purple Circassians. Plain. Black, nim.i

Green Bombazells. Ginghams of all colon cj

isaitcoes. t'aintea muslins. .Kcxicar.ci

Blue Mixtures. Blue, and Brown cotton driHk

and Summer Stripes. Pittsburgh, and Buci

cirrus, nemp linens and anilines. Bnvn

liieaehed Cotton and Linen Diapers. Irith Li and Lawns. Bed Tickings. Furniture and vp

Checks. Brown and Bleached Shectinp ii

gainings. colored cambrics. Corded Sto Cambrics. Plain and Figured Jaconet, fl i

and Swiss JUuslins. Plain and Figured Bolin Bobinet and Thread Laces and Edziwr. '

do. Black silk velvet. Ttinir

Red Tabby do. , Black lulettrinr, s'enshatA

Aarsnct itA. Colored Gros De JVavlcs do. W

laventine Satin. Brown, Green. Pink and F4

Silks for bonnet lining. Si!k, Crape, and

" J. Ucntlemen Silk and W

Pocket IPdkfs of all colors and aualilies. Ml

While and

cy Cravats. Black Circassian and Botdv1

slocks. Suspenders. Sewing silks and IteiH.

ana couon umbrellas. Iri,.r,J. .c;l- mr.ri'i

merino and miinn rr . -m r rJt

wool and cotton Half Hose. Ladle' s and Gr-'-' men's Gloves of all colors and Kinds. 0

assorted. Leerhorn

coare and Fine Boots and Shoes. Ladle's JforH

Lastinsr. Seal and rnjri;n vr VA

Palm-leaf, and Morocco Hats. .Medical, H

icnool,Ulank and Miscellaneous Books. Zoofr

Glasses, 5-c. A T . St CI .

A general nrtni.r. r rs .: ir.niuil

n , . ..111,111, vi VJ. I .Vi'jl L'.Tj .in'- j and Cutlery, including Cross Cut and Mill Si

tings, Window Glass. F.r.Hish' and AmM

blistered and Cast Steel. I loon Tron. Rm11

Band Iron. Trace

Hoes, Scythes, and Straw Knives. Sob awHj

per Leather. Grind-stones. Painted B"1

Pine Churns KnA Wc.;ri T..k i.;hl. M

Muffs, and Meti:ines. Collin's & Co. s Wagon Boxes. Brass Kettles. Frying,pi

t ttuiu irnna. Koiio mD1 i . n;.,r nir ui

--iiu. .i.i j.uus. ii a-. hf eel-vurlo tin.-. . ol ho3

Scrub and Cloth Brushes. Plough lines anj

Loras.

His Stock of ernnAa n... .n.r..n. c.1prted

gwWMW Wf VULCIUljl U HI hi monlf nJL- . . ...

......ocu, aim ne assures tue public that tucy " sold at the Cincinnati nrioo

...y,.

R. Tl-'

Urookville, May 5th, 18:54.

, HIK CELEBRATED, ...I Tonic and Anli-SJyispcptic TH

"THE widelir ovtor,,U ;!! ineff'M

vrti vuuvu. aitu ciui i I

-r i . j ne 1 1

iambus OI JLV6Densia. lormmor. as it now

of the greatest outlets tohu man life. Las lci

excited the most strict. Kfrntinir andthecit-l

investigation of the medical faculty. Those I senrchAa 1. a m vac.il..J :.. : nmilrv I

. ... .tiiitcu in mi auAioud c4u- i medicine which would at once evacuate the s

acli and hnvvpls nf ..;t:..,,i ntc.tj. aiiC 1

-" v. T ILIULOU Ul.H Ktnr. thai, t.ar.1.1... . 1 ..: ThlS

object is now attained, as has been proved

nappy experience, of thousands, in the ToM

anti-uyspeptic Pills." i This truly valuable medicine i3 now tohe orn1 tlrllt .tmt f r. 1 1 1 . f 1. ".-r

N. D. GAhtm

Tirrtrtl-rllla T- Of IQO.1 I 920.