Indiana American, Volume 2, Number 40, Brookville, Franklin County, 3 October 1834 — Page 2

NEWS. OF. THE .WJEEIC.

Miami Uotvkrsitt. The annual Commencement of this Institution, at Oxford, Ohio

. was held on Wednesday last. As has been TNe case for a number of year past, on similar occasions, a large concourse of strangers and friends of the Institution, met, to participate in .thefntellectual jubilee. Thos. S. Grimke, Espr. of South Carolina, delivered the anni-

Tersary address of the Erodelphian Society, on the afternoon of Tuesday. On the eve-

nine of that day, Dr. Drake delivered the an-

. niversary address of the Union Literary So-

rietv. These addresses were received with

Teat enthusiasm. Connersville Watchman. .to mm Unportcsatr Occurrence. A most un

fortunate occurrence transpired in this place on Wednesday last. .Whilst the Menagerie

of animals, now exhibiting in this section o

country, were in our town, Mr. John Black,

' a highly respectable and valuable citizen, by some mischance, in passing near the space occupied' by the Elephaut, was seized by that animal and in the presence of a numerous - crowd, (many of whom were his relatives and connexions,) instantly crushed to death. The sensation was one of the most awful and alarming we have ever witnessed, and the rush from the arena threatened for a time to be

" .serious; but fortunately no other accident oc

curred. Covington la. paper. --- ''PARTIES IN INDIANA.."

The Democrat of the 12th instant, under

the above head, says, among other things,"We are personally acquainted with near

ly all the members, and know their politics as well as any other individuals in the state can

know them. Notwithstanding the vain bdast-inp-of the oDDOsition, that Jacksonism was to

tally demolished in Indiana, at the late elec

tion, our readers may rest assured that there

is a majority of Jackson-men elected to the House of ReDrnsentatives, and in the Senate

thr ar mnre Jackson-men than ever be

fore took their seats in the Senate of Indiana.'1 This article had not met our eye until we

saw it copied into several other papers and

referred to as conclusive evidence of the state

of rt-to t Lfr We take

brief notice of the article now principally be

cause our silence mar by some be constructed

into an acquiescence in the truth of the state

ments of that article. We are also personally acquainted with a large portion of the members, and, without boasting "thai we know the politics of the members as well as any other individuals in

the state," we will be pardoned at least for saying, that our opportunities for obtaining

such knowledge are quite equal to those ofl

the writer of the article in question ; and we assure our readers, with entire confidence, that there is a decided majority of the Legislature, in joint ballot, and a majority of each branch separately, opposed to the leading meat-

vres or me present siamimsiraiion. ana that a

still larger MAJORITY are opposed to the sue cessorship of Mr. Van Buren. Ind. Journal. We have been requested to call the attention of the public to the fact, that those who desire to exempt themselves from the militia fines of the present year by taking advantage of the privilege allowed by the act of 1833, "for the encouragement of education," which makes the payment of one dollar into the Seminary fund or School fund an equivalent, . must make the payment on or before the first day of October. Ind. Journal.

"SINGULAR PROSECUTION." : Mr; fWibon M'Grewv a respectable: Gittaeft of Cincinnati was, on the 9th 6f tM'' month, arraigned before the Mayor of that city, for

counterfeiting" the gold coin of the United !

States. Mr. JU urew is a silversmith and,

jeweler; six twenty-five cent, pieces were

handed to aim with directions to have them

glided and other-wise made to resemble the

new gold coin. . The avowed object Was to

make sport, and to show how easily the hew

coin might be counterfeited. The places

were prepared according to direction.. , Mr.

Lytle, the Jackson candidate ior Congress,

having heard of the transaction, assembled a

number of his political friends, and after on sulfation it was determined to commence i

prosecution, .which was accordingly done

Mr. James Allen,the Editor of the Cincinnati Republican, acting as prosecuting witness. The object in gilding was clearly proven and

it was conceded that no attempt had been

made to pass them. Under these circumstan

ces, the defendant was acquitted. The trial occi'pied parts of three days, and an account

ot it tills several columes ot the city papers

The excitement, during its progress, is represented to have been intense, hundreds crowding round the Mayor's office who were, unable to obtain admittance. .

1 his transaction would not have been no

ticed but for the useful lesson it is well calcu

lated to teach. To a person hot under the in

fluence of the excited feelings and angry pass

ions engeiiuereu vy tue near approach ot a

warmly contested election, the whole proceeding presents, a very silly and ridiculous as

pect. The joke, if such it was, was without force or point, and had it been suffered to

pass unnoticed, could have produced no other

effect than to operate to the disadvantage of

those who originated it; but a candidate for Congress think he sees something: in the trans

action which may be used to promote his e-

Iection,and to do ttiis he is willing to sacrifice the standing and good name of a fellow-citizen.

That such was the design, we have no doubt;

tor M drew s conviction, under all the cii

cumstances, could have led to no public good.

Mr. Lytle may, in the excitement of thepres-

ent time, succeed to otiice: but we venture the

urtuM -. that the period will arrive w hen this thing will rise in judgment against him, and he will bitterly regret his agency in the trans

action. 4na. tierata.

llk A nftAn ! a. -

"rT f -m'awsv nwi aiscaie. and U re- Uf n,

caraeu a ran mcutifBranr. r . -it- - : . I : . v :

t3i2k.ut.TrrmiT "wrui. warn

-rhw-ni-I?' , w mornihS;Bd misery.a companies him to bed t n; m.

it . ..-.. - . - "'fciii. iue lames

SSa ifi' JEf ! V"Vwkward booby-land fcWa.P?heve that he lives unnn 5r La iru.

m.ni. 4r : c. ' "i "'

r IT wY r , Tm a tradesman, he is asked

v. wui uciuic uenverv.

ac-

ladies

"sucwJifu! ope;

Knf hora-w. miKt remain: ior wunoui uw

promised aid of compensation,our best schem

es will fall to the ground, ana our properties,

for want of that auxiliary, wm soon run into

wilderness.' JVe Yorker.

kick

mond Palladium.

JJFrom tfiTerre Haufc (la x c.. ,

i ne late election in this taip nrn.

Cholera in Halifax. JW S. The Cholera

broke out in the Poor House and Barracks,at

Halifax, Nova Scotia, about the 20th ultimo, to the town. The

tbinoVirpttwr,! . i i " p Board oi iieaun trom me -6uui w ovui u6vo EES r' l8t 11 indictates gives 175 new cases and 69 deaths. During t wK on.v.?9? 'however respectably con- the first week of its rage, the mortality was stituted, can transfer this Slate to Mr. Van S ! iSlltarr particularly the

Kitte corps,and ot the three regiments nau

died.

r-,-r-- - - ucmerii8 members re-

ceiene -word of command from Indianapo lis or Washington; 2d. It Droves that th rnn

ventioh, by which Mr. Read was nominated, did not (as we asserted repeatedly,) speak the

seuumeius oi me democratic party of Indi ana, but was a partial and imperfect reDresen

lauou oi ine voice oi me l'eople ol the State. These things are reduced to demostration:

for every party press in the State called loud

y ior the "line" to be drawn some placed

Hickory tress at the head of their columns an

ensign, as they thought, as potent as the sa

cred standard of Mahomet would be on the

banks of the Bosphorus. Every officeholder in the State from the learned District Attor

ney dowti to the humble villaee Postmaster

Were as kbusv as nailers" in foririnjr out

votes for the little Magician, and his little candidate for Governor but it was "no go." We do not admit, however, that Mr. Van Buren can get the same vote for President that Judce

ueaa aia ior trovernor in this State, in oppo

sition to Johnson, M'Lean, or Clay. Either of

me genuemen would beat him 12 or 15,000

votes. Should one of them be placed in opposition to Mr. Van Buren, at the next elec

tion, our estimate will not be essentially ricd. -

The Comet. -Many persons have been on the tip-toe of expectation for sometime past in regard to the Comet which was to make its appearance about this time. " Thousands have cast eager glances towards the eastern horizon, with the hope of beholding this interesting visiter, who,they have been induced

to believe, was rapidly approaching the boun-

uanes our vision, it nas been stated in the eastern papers, and the statement has been extensively republished, that the comet was already visible in the east. Last year its appearance was foretold to a day, and half the people in the country, relying on the prediction, watched the heavens. But the comet did not come; neither will it be seen at any

time within this year, if the calculations of

the most eminent astronomers are to be believed, It last appeared in March, 1759,and its periodic , time is over seventy-six years. Hence we may forego expectation for the present; and in 1835 we may turn ourees

, towards the heavens with some assurance of

- gratification. . The comet which has been expected, arrived at its perihelion, as stated by a writer in the National Intelligencer. Aug. ai, 1531 yrs. days.

UcU IG07 76 63 Sept. 14, 1683 74 323 Mar. 12, 1759 76 211

A' body revolving round the sun will effect its revolutions in the same periods, unless obstructed by some other force, forever. Be

tween the years 1607 and 1682, seventy-five

J"'3 U1U ""i iranspire. iience it was concluded that some disturbing force had nnom.

ted on the comet and accelerated its progress. Clairaut calculated its periodic lime to be 76 years, 211 days, and risked his reputation on the calculation he had made, by read in? a

paper on the subject before the Academy ofl

Science of St. Petersburgh, in 1758. The comet appeared, as Clairaut had predicted, and the truth of his calculations was fully es-

wuiisucu. in uctooer, I83d, it will again arrive at its perihelion, and become visible. (Jin. Mirror.

Mame. We are at lehcth enabled to nre

sent a very close approximation to the result

in this Slate. Gov. Dun lap is re-elected, by

a majority of about 3,000; and the friends of

me Administration have preserved their as

cendancy in every department of the Govern

ment (with the possible but not probable ex

ception of the lower house of the Legislature ;) while the Opposition show a very considera-

nie gain in popular votes, and in local sue cesses.

The result of the election for Governor, so A am

iar as ascertained, is as follows: York, (complete) 4795 3650 Cumberland, 6042 5551 48 Kennebeck, 3658 5944 162 Waldo, 3711 1451 147 Lincoln, (incom.) 3958 4908 255 Oxford, 3332 2124 119 Somerset, 2537 2778 73 Penobscot, 4612 3606 18 Hancock,' 1835 1753 Washington, 1925 1670 , 9 Total 36405 33035 842

Majority of Duntap over Sprague 3,370 clear majority 2,528. The few remaining

towns will rather add to than diminish this

majority.

It is useless to give imperfect returns of the

votes for members of Congress, as they do not

vary materially trom the corresponding votes

lor Governor, except in x ork County, where

owing to a schism in the ranks of the friends

of the Administration, no choice was effect

edr Goodwin ("Democratic") 2,657; Porter ("Whig") 3,462; scattering 962. It is presumed, however, that the 1,000 scattering

votes win eventually be concentrated pn sdme

member of that party, if not on the regular

candidate, ana thus ensure his election, from the Hancock and , Washington District we

have no positive lniormation: out there is

now little doubt that Hon. Leonard Jaryis

(Administration) is re-elected oyer Col? E." L. Hamlin (Opposition) by a very close vote. In

the remaining Districts, Messrs. Smith, Hall,

t arks, and Mason, (Administration) and Mr. Evans ("Whig") are undoubtedly re-elected;

ana juuge uailev ("Whig") in place 6f Mr. Kavanaoii (Administration) in Lincoln. JVeaj Yorker.

Warnintrtn Jlodu-Snatchers. We learn from

the Burlineton (Vt) Gazette, that at the last

i Arm ol tlio Cnnrt nf Common Pleas, two

voune men. W. & J. F. Daggett, were con

victed on circumstantial evidence, oiaismier-

ring the remains of the dead and were sentenced to 3 years imprisonment each, and to

pay a fine of $500 and costs ot prosecution

John F. Daggett is represented as quite a youth, who had just commenced the study of medicine. The highest penalty of the law

for this crime in Vermont is ten years im

prisonment and a fine of $1000.

New Paper. We received, yesterday, the

first number 'of a neat, tidy, spruce-looking

Little Rock, Arkansas, entitled the "Bache

lor's Journal, by four of us." It is the first attempt of our four bachelors toe;and

from the racincss and good humor of the spe

cimen before us, we predict that not one of

its editors, if they live long enough to have

gray hairs on their heads, will be without

imooth them. Thev have our best

Notice of Partition.

TM-OTICE i hereby given to David Deiar, an! til 1I others whom it may concern, ta&f th n-a!

feigned' willinake application to the Probate Coun of Franklin County, and State of Indiana, on t 1st day of the Term , to be holden at Biokville U

the County ana otate aforesaid, on the eecoai Monday of November next, for the appoiatmeiii of Commissioners, agreeably to the Statute m ka case made and provided, to make partition of ni

sei un v s , "":ir r,en their pan

of tne ionowmg oescnoea real estate, to-wit- i

certain piece or parcel at land lying in Frank;.

county and state of Indiana and SDrinfffiplH i

snip, iuu in vi iw owui iusi uarter.ectin. number 26, T. No. 9, Range No. 1, west ofTn,,.

dian line drawn irom ine mouth of the Grent V;

nun mci,auvi iu me uisuiti vi ianu airectedta B sold at Cincinnati, and bounded as follows- r;.

va-

The ship Sarah, the first free trader from China, arrived at London in July with a car-

A bear was killed last week in the village of Bellefonte Pa. which he visited, by the in

habitants; who turned out armed and equipped with their tools of trade, without recourse to fire arms. Cm. Mir.

Right of Suffrage. The Rhode Islanders are certainly half a century behind the times. They have lived without a Constitu

tion until lately, regulating their government by the Royal Charter granted them when Col

onists. A convention of the nennle of tV

State was recently held, and a Cnnsritntirin

adopted. But thev retained the nirit nf tUe

charter, requiring a property qualification to entitle a citizen to vote or hold office.

Escape of Lion. Hows' New York Men

agerie was in this town last week. The kee

per s JlamHiarity wnth the Lions and Tigers when enclosed with them in their cages, is

iiaraiy a saie Dusiness alter all. Few men have the nerve deliberately to "beard the lion

in his den "and rarely, since the davs of Sam-

- i . ----- . "

onr ao we nnd one possessing hardhood to

wrestle single handed with him. Week be

fore last, when this Menagerie was at Chirk.

opee Factory, one of the Lions escaped from his cage The pavillion bad been erected

and every thing was in readiness for the ex

hibition to commence. At this moment, when only the attendants were present, they were terrified at the sight of the lion ''among them.

1 he bars of his cage had incautiously been

left loose and he had liberated himself. With

out a moment s hesitation, the keeper, Mr. Whiting, approached him in a fearless and

resolute manner, seized him by the throat, struck him violently with his whip and literally dragged this ferocious beast of (he forest

back into his cage! The other keepers looked on with terror and dismay, ad miriner the fear

less and undaunted courage of that man who

dared wrestle with a Laou. . JYorthamplon Courier.

When we noticed the state of the health of this place last week, we indulged a hope that we should be spared the disagreeable

task of recurring to it again. The occurenc

es oi tne last week, however, have dissipated

cms expectation, and require of us to state, that three deaths by cholera have occured in this place this week, up to the time of writing

mis uuie, irnaay evening,; viz: Mrs. Wy

mond, Mr. lucker, and Mr. Protzmau's

daughter. The other death, (Mr. Bostick,) m.., x J 4.1 1. a . '

uuicu uuuer me ooituary nead, was also causd byholeraj- but occurred in the country. We hare hearif of a fevv cases or nremnnirnrv

8Hto!ps,otbe disease, in different parts of

the town, now under treatment: and which

we.areadyisedare likely to terminate favorably iThe presence of the disease has occa

sioned very little alarm, and business progress

es wiiu as uiucfi activity as usual. ... w ,. . Lawrenceburgh Palladium.

A gentleman of Albany Recently ascertain

ed, by,jnctual measurment, the . exact per

pendicular height of the Niagara Falls. His manner of taking the height, was witnessed by several "gentlemen, who certify to the

facts stated. The height, as thus ascertained,

is one nundred and hity-eight feet, four in ches. Cifl. Mir. -

A Mak without money.- A man without

money is a body without a soul a walking

every

uaui a. bugiuc umi injrniens everv nnc.

Hiscounlenace is 6orrowfnl.and his conversa

tion tedious. If he calls upon an acauuintnnro

he never finds him at home, and if he opens

its muuiu iu sucuk. ue is interrupted eyerv

moment, so that he may not have a. chance to finish his discourse, which it is feared may end with his asking for money. !! is avoided

Fatal AcciDENT.-On Wednesday last, Mr. Job Clemmoss walriding an unruly horse, and

ai . e nsian oi passing a tree was dashed a-

gainst it with such violence as to cause his

immediate death. Mr. Clemmons was one of the most respect

ed ano esteemed citizens of this tniintv. ifo

filled the various relations of husband, father

ctuu irienu witnout reproach; and his sudden and unexpected death, in the prime of manhood, must be, to his family, a severe affliction. This occurrence affords another striking illus

tration o! the sad truth, that "in the midst of

Jile we are in death. Indiana Herald.

; From Jamaica' Intelligence has been received from this island by the John W. Caterjtothe 15th of August. The negroes for

many .days after the 1st, were peaceable, and

went quietly to their work.- More recently,

however, they had refused, in the parish of

ot. Ann s, to perlorm their assigned labor, and also on the Kendall Estate in St. Thomas in the Vale; but it was I Sieved that in the e-

vent of continued resistance, the Marquis of 41 1 . , I, i . . . .

ongo wouia ao an in nu power to prevent the proclaiming of Martial Law, which would at once place the non-resisting slaves at the mercy of the King's troops. A proprietor of on

of the estates at St Georges, remarks "We

said quarter section, and running from thenrp s.i

-. 1 , - -1 I- ... . -""Ml

witn jacoo iiuo loriy-eignt poles, tLencd

easi parauci hiuhuc iiuriu uuunaary 01 said quu, ter section 25 poles, thence south 25, east 20 pcle

mence ea twetve nuns, meuce, norm 0, WebtSl noles: from thence east fiftv-four Doles tn tK. ...1

x ' - x - - ."v- vasu boundary of said quarter sectionj-thence alone Mi

Dounaary pue io we uunu easi corner of tai' quarter: from thence west. with the north corner

said quarter, to tne piace oi Deginning, containin

inrcuij'tvui vivoj w ,u uunu. tiivt ur it. t a.

DANIEL TUCKER herusbw

jay u. ju. uonston tdeirlAtt'v MATHIAS B. HANLAN.

. ELIZA JIANLAN, infant heir

of cnton nanian deceasea. J. M. Johnston their Quardiai Septemerb 11th, 1834. 373w

wife to i

wishes.

In landing a box containing about 1,500

silver dollars,belonging to a Vermount Bank,

from on board a canal boat, at the foot of State

street, Troy, the box broke, and the money

precipated into the dock. The water being

put a lew leet deep, a greater part of the

money was recovered, through the aid of two

men accustomed to diving. JVow Yorker. On Thursday evening, the 14th ult. a de

structive whirlwind and tornado commenced

in the upper part of Berkshire county, in the town of Dalton, and passed through Hinsdale, north part of Peru, Cummington, Goshen, and Williamsburgh. It extended about half a mile in width, and passed rapidly through the different towns, not exceeded a

minute in duration. Jn Uoshen we counted

nine large barns unroofed, three dwelling-

houses, and five sheds. The Congregational Meeting House was very much injured from the ruins of other buildings: all the sashes and glass broken. The Baptist Meeting House

was unrooted, and otherwise injured. In Pe

ru, several houses and barns were destroyed

and haystacks blown away and scattered over

tne neids; also, lorest trees torn up by the roots and blown down. A forest of 8 acres

of maples was prostrated, and many aoole

tress destroyed. In Cummington, on the ridge of a road, the body of a wagon, with a hay. rack, with the hind wheels, containing two men and a boy, was blown down a treciniee

of 80 feet, having been raised from the fore-

wheels by the force of the wind, leaving the

horses with the wheels in the road, who pur

sued tneir way home without a driver. The two men were very much bruised, and the

boy died from the severe wounds he received.

and was punea tne loliowing day. Boston Com. Cfaz.

South Carolina. The election for In-

tendant and other city officers took place in

inaneston on Monday the Istinst. The Nul

liners carried all before them as usual, but b

an increased majority. HighestuState Rights

voteyj; Union biJ7 majority 228. The majority of the same party in 1832 was 160

Vi JVew Yorker.

Curious Discoveries ingreece. A letter from

Ainens states, that during some recent excavations on the field on which the hatrl i

Chaerenea was fought, there had been found the colossal lion which the Thebans erected

to the memory of their countrymen who perished in the conflict. Several curious mnnn.

ments of antiquity have also been dicrnj

at Kydnons and Delos,and have been depos-

v iu we kti cck iYJLuseum.

The Militia Systcm.-AVe are not about to write an essay on the vexations, the inconsist

encies, and the utter inutility of our present Mihtia System these matters have already been settled by the irresistible verdict of public opinion but we would seriously ask how long the evil is to be endured

fat ltM.n 4-. 1 J 1 A nr a .

u"" l uuiain ltsenectuai redress. Year after year are our citizens dragged from their business to bear a part in the idle mum

mery Wmcn UieVBO COrdiallir and

j- . f 'J .i.AM.MMJKiO-

ijruespise years are the industrious compell ed to part with perhaDs their last dnlla M.

tisfy the penalty of a law which their .,ii

not obey without serious detriment to their interests, when their obedience would have a-

cuieu nomine: absolutely nnthino- trt

seives or tneir country and year after year

" occ -suuerers crack their joke on the worn-out humbug, in the shape of a squib

. ...i..iai praae, pay tneir fines with

. j -iv.uuu uu me law ano its operafiAne .nil tkn i . . 1 .

llICIJ yogruuiDiing about their business until a new notice and a new fine arouses their slumbering attention,and re-opens the fountains of their bilious declamation, - " JVew Yorker, i

The number of emigrants for America, sailed from

hare cheerfully assired.in carrying th wishes I nS theaarter ndin JulX

ounia

FILMING, AND CLOTH DRESSING,

rglHE subscribers would incrm their ctistonwl

j- auu liuwiv. luai mev are rensiv tn ...r

x inunci, ttuu ait wviit ui IU1T line 01 DUB nm

XT: 11 v! rj. it

lucn 11x111, un vcuai uruvB. Xl&VlDg njjJ some imnrovement. thev will be able c..1

. . . ' . . . . U1U,

worK in as snort a time, ana in the best

possible.

Iheir Prices will be as follows, viz: TwJ

T 1 Ik . . . tr- y i . M

urown, ana joottie vreen, nne aressed, 20 cenJ per yard. Black and Dark Snuff Brown, fine dnJ

ed, is and three fourth cents per yard. LitJ

w r a ri:.. ir n i r ... n

wuuu uuu uiim xj uciild. f isuuei ior MOmcr

wear one tnird lower. Urab and Dark Brow

from o to IU cents. Linsey and Jeans 6 to Blankets 5.

The subscribers will attend, (commeneinir tif

flrot rtAtnk.. .t P Ir S T1.,-. Oi 1

v v.wa ... w A T tier C3LOrf.

Brookville, on every Saturday, and at Hubbli

Store, in Scipio, every Friday, to receive the fld

nels of those who nnd it convenient to leave it

the above places, for dressing, which will be if

turned again as soon as tne cloth can be dreued,

n. U. ibose who have old accounts with (i

subscribers, are requested to call and settle, they are much in want of money.

P. Ac E. JENKINS.

Sept. 18,1834. 38-6s,

Administrator's Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given, that the underaign has this day, August 19th 1834, taken out lei ers of administration upon the estate of VilIii

Harper, late of white water township, Franil Coanty, Indiana, deceased. - All persons inri claims against said estate are requested to pre them within one year from this date duly autbea cated; and all persons indebted to said estate i

hereby notified to make immediate payment to

administrators. The estate is supposed to be if

piy solvent

On Saturday the 4th day of October. 1884. w

be sold at public outcry atthe late residence of Wj Harper, dec. in the township and county aforeaj

ail the personal property belonging to the estate said dec. Consisting of one Horse, Calf, Hon.Od

Corn, house-hold and kitchen furniture, and farfl

ing utensus, cc. i ne purchasers giving note I

approved security. JOHN P. CASE . y .

Sept. 12th 1834.

AMOS SPARKS.

37-8.

A CCOMMODA TOJV.

LINE OP STAGES,

Between Brookville, and Cincinnati, Vkt.Gil

iot, Miamilown, Harrison, and JYen Trtntoiu

The Proprietor, at great expense, has eetobW an accommodation Line of Stages on the aboTerwij and having obtained new, strong, and com( Stages, and not having the patronage of the got era ment, confidently looks to the liberality of

f umib iu Bumiin nim. tie has ootaineaaa nj rienced driver, in whom the public can put the i most confidence, as a stage driver.- HishoMW' in good plight; and every attention will bpi4

render passengers comfortable. BaeeraMv is 1

cases at the risk of the owners. His stAere will leave Cinr.innitti everv Tseedi

Thursday, and Saturday morning at 5 o'cloti, ti Brookville. And leave Brookville every Moaiil Wednesday, and Friday morningat 5 o'clock, & Cincinnati. Stack Offices. Brookville, S. Tyner, N' Trenton, R. Riley; Harrison. D. Mason; Dry Fori

m. iiaric; Miamitown, J. Haynes; Cbevioi, Bush; Cincinnati, ffm. Hmrle.

Passengers will pay their passage at the o&i where they take their seats, or nt tha first office tb

they pass, in all cases to the stage officer, to M

meir names may ne placed on the way-bill. -r

GEO. KiiwSept. 12th, 1834. 37-rtf

VEGETABLE RHEUMATIC DROPS, CERTAIN REMEDY.

MANY articles are before the public, ae '"j for that obstinate and most torm entine i

ease, the Rheumatism, and from close- obeervUs(

we are led to believe they have to a very g?" tent, failed to Drodune tha A a., rah a result'

may it not be attribut&hln m thn fart .that srtic4

said to cure this troublesome disorder, are v recommended to

which our frail bodies are attacked, and in tUl

preparation that object is kept in v;ew, Tis"-trTj the medicine a cure for all diseases. The fH

table Kheumatic 2rops are offered totbe puDiic! a sure remeilv fnr oknt.;!.. :A.mm.nr Rbl

matism; and as no case is known where a. perfect

cure was not effected. w r inctified in

ing it a valuable mediesine fnr t.t nainful diaM1

-j r . . " r-

win lurao otner is it recommended.

O-JJirections ibr use. also certificates ' ,B1

portant cures, accompany each bottle. - r For sale at the Stom nf I. ffiitsnknnH. io Si;

nson and at the Store of

w. B. sfc S. M. JA VIS; BrcoS Sept. 18,1884. ......