Indiana American, Volume 2, Number 40, Brookville, Franklin County, 3 October 1834 — Page 3
A IEBICAI.
DROOKVILLC, IIVDIAIVA
F RID AT, OCT. 3, 1834.
TO CORRESPONDENTS.
"Castioator" baa been received. We should
be pleased to see the author, or have his name left
with ue.
The communication dated" Hoop-pole Thicket "
ws oeciine puoiisning, oeueving it would add little rsdit to the author, or benefit the cause which he
ttpouBes.
BROOKVILLE. "TH FAST TBI PRKSBNT A1TD TBS rOTVKI,
i ib preBiuaea, was, at the present time, a few remarks upon the subject of our village, and its prospects of present and future prosperity, would not be amiss. Toourreaders who reside in town,
or its immediate vicinity, we are sure that it will ba a subject of much interesta subject which, no
dou&f, they are desirous, to see taken notice of;
ail our readers at a distance, we hope will bear With Us, while we take up a little time in laying before them a short chapter on Brookville its for
mer prosperity subsequent decay and present
improving condition. Brookville was settled during the late war, and toon after, when the hostilities had ceased when peace was restored, and the few whites who had stttled ia this part of the then Territory of Indiiai, had become on terms of amity, with the "red men of the forest." The town settled rapidly buildings were erected though temporary in structure, were of considerable value. It was then the principal town of trade in what was called the eld and new purchase. StoreB, Taverns, Mechani shops and dwelling houses were reared almost bejpod possibility. Commerce was entered into;
enterprising men were busily engaged in specula
tion upon the products of the county with foreign
parts. Soon the spirit of trade rose to such a pitch,
to produce in the minds of trading men a desire still to arrive t greater wealth and distinction. Banks
were resorted to. Thousands of bills on pigmy
Banks throughout the State were issued, and
Brookville was not behind her neighboring' villa
ges in this particular, and paper money in FrankJin Couuty was plentiful all things went on swim
mingly for a season; but the times underwent a
change, and those Banking institutions, not having
any foundation, went to destruction, dragging in
their trail hundreds of devoted citizens; thousands
ef willing tools; and myriads of reluctant dupes.
Individuals, who resided in Brookville, who had
borrowed from the Bank, money to carry on busi
ness, and erect buildings, were prostrated amid
the general ruin. Property was mortgaged. Much
of the most valuable real estate was transferred to
the Brookville branch Bank; from it to the Bank of Vincennes.an d that institution falling largely in
debt to the U. S. Bank, made a transfer of the property into the hands of that Bank, where it has re
mained until about two years ago. " Other valuabh property was mortgaged to non- residents, by
other persons, who becoming insolvent, in order to
extricate themselves, gave up their home, finding
themselves unable to redeem their . hard earned
property. 1
A large portion of the realty of Brookville, has
'tnained in this situation from that period until
the present time, or nearly so. For one or two years past, it has been gradually stealing from the
binds of those distant owners, into the possession
of actual settlers, who will improve their property.
Another reason for the falling off of this town is
this. Some 12 or 14 years ago there prevailed in the town and adjacent country, a disease termed
ths "Milk Sickness" which carried off a great
iBUiy of the inhabitants; insomuch that many of
u surviving persons left the place, and the story f its unhealthiness went abroad through the county much to the injury of the place.
But now it can with safety, be asserted that for
the last ten years, there has been no place in the Bute, or perhaps, in the United States, more free from disease. A place where, according to numfewer deaths have occurred, cannot, we think
found. I regard to the change in the aspect of the af
fair! of Brookville, it may not be improper for us to make a few remarks further; for it is necessary,
the further prosperity of the town, that the dis
lat inhabitants of the country should be'made acquainted with the true situation of every thing ne-
"wry to be known.
There is no town, or County in the west, posa-
""6 greater advantages, than ours, in point of
wiural power to propel machinery. It is, we be conceded that the two branches of WhitewaUr' especially in the neighborhood of Brook
ua, are among the best mill streams, in the whole
' And not only has dame nature done much
wr W benefit, hut art has been brought into re
Wtion, to improve, adorn, and beautify our
untry.
7ere' &re now in operation, within a few miles
Brokville, three extensive Cotton Factories
m or ten flour Mills and as many 8aw Mills, all
7 w&Wr power, and still there are manv rood sit
.UttlOns UDOCPlmlaJ u J
;utle machinery.
"""uib, at present presents a lively aspect
"rat large buildings are now "being erected,'
-(v.b wemignt mention a very large and
3?V- Btbl'Bhmnt intended for a Paper Mill
conjunction with the Flooring Mill (both
t-.
" " V.ASAL. We see bv the fIlnwmr
letter, which we find in the Connersville Watchman, that Mr. Williams, and oerh.n. Mr. aA.
in, Engineers, intend passing through the line nf
ouranai, to collect further information, previous
to me meeting or the legislature, to which they
uc tu report:
"Fort-Wayne.
Marks Crumb, Esqr. u Ju.I)ear St; VVhen Mr- Gooding finished his survey,! was unable, from niW en
gagements, to visit the White Water line as 1 had intended. It is still
or both of us to pass through the line, in order to guage the stream, and to mil,. r..tu-
information in relation to stone, timber, and other materials for building the Locks, Culverts, &c. I think I shall be III TAIir lorhnn
of the State about the last of the present month, and I am in hopes one of the Cmmia.
:ii c j a .
siuucra wm una ume to accompany me. Very respectfully, yours,
J.S. WILLIAMS."
being- together) will be well eakuiated to do a bear y business, as they are in the hands of Messrs Philips & Snom-nf r:n:..-.:i .
i- vuiviuuiuj gnuemen or exDeWISkVttfkA Skat J . .
.ivuu persevering industry As & Yi I In ere wa IaaI M a.
- W1U HU1K DI sTRVPM I
caanics, such as a Hatter. Tinner. R.V, q:i
.ou win-omith, ail of which we !.
doubt would do well here. And as an inducement
ror uose who are seeking a new place of residence, if they locate themselves here, we offer them th
extreme healthiness of the place, for while the sur
rounding country and neiirhboiW rm.,. ...
i., i . . -
olieo oy tne ravages of disease, Brookville
nas stood, and still stands unscathed by the pesti tential storms.
RioT-They have had another riot at Colum him D. A I J r .
, . uana oi rioters assembled on the night of the 11th ult. partly tore dowu two houses occupied by blacks, having routed the inmates, the mob
Disappeared.
IHll?10 ia Poet Office at BrUkvIll..
of September IjT lJL'- ndiana' " . J threePrn. wmLWhlCh if no "tt within as deadUtter. Wnt Gener1 Foat Office
Adams William
Alley W.M.M. Alexander Mi, v
Alexander WiUiam Allen (Solomon B
BeeksG. C. Bradburn Doot
rown Miss Clarrissa Bennett CaDt. Ohi
Barwick Jl.P.C. Ei.
The
Conn John Clinger Dr.
Cory Miss Eliza Chance William
Carter John Clearwater Thomas
Uoilier Wm.
D
Davis Nathan Daweese Rev. Lewis Dare J. A.
Dickson William
E
Eads Jonathan Eads David Ensly Samuel Eggleston Judge Eagorn William
F
Foster David N.
Q
Goodwin Samuel Gaunt Tyra Goudie James
Gaynes Richard T. Gavin James
H
Hildridee Ralph
Hayen David
Hamac Tuniss Hannah David 3 Hannah Amos Haines George W. Hogden Capt. B. S. Hilles Darwin T. Hutchen Col. C. W.
TwtM-O r.. 1- 1 A.
furnish us with no news of imnnrn t Hodges H
poUtical essays, editorial controversies. f. S"1?1'5"8011 IisB M"7
hwriA MmllPaPC j x "7," ' nacRieman morgan 1.
W I -vw
Kellogg Miss Elisabeth 2
Keeler Joseph Keeler Sandtord Knapp Ebenexer Lows James, Esq. ' ' Lows Josiah, Eso. ' ' M :
Macarty Alexander McWhorter Tyler Moffite Miss Isabella Morrarty Gilbert B. Miller Samuel Esq. Moody John Maple William Esq. Miller Jacob P Price William Patterson James H. Pollard Thoe. & James Pollard Thomas Parviss Joshua David R Risk William Richey Miss Rachel " .8 Shank Peter ' Sands Gideon ' Snow Lemuel Esq. Short Hiram Scott Thomas' Smith J. St. John Daniel 2 Saunders Cyrus - Shaw Jesse Steel Benjamin Scott Salley Smith Thomas Sheldon Nathaniel
Sheriff of Franklin Co. 2
. T Tyner Mrs. Mary 2 Tyner Rev. Wm. Taylor Richard Tucker Ephraim Tullis Samuel ' Titus Jesse , .; Thompson James , Tode Wm. E. . w -
w v VIA XJ Wise Ms Jabe CL'4 Wise M iss Sarah A . 3 Wise Frederick ....... Woelpper Miss'Margaretta Wright Aiuglla White Abelvu--jWhite Edward VVebster James. ,. Wilson Charles "Wilson William
STATE OF INDIANA.) In Frobau Coort of
4- ranjum county. Franklin Coonty, la. 3 Nov. Term 1834. EtJ! of. Hexekiah ) On complaint to settle as an Coffin deceased. Insolvent Estate. . , -
Eil ?6 tV"? tbat on the 2d day of OctoDer A . II. 1M9A. .nnu- fl 1 A- . .
. . vv vMarica vomn.adminlsrrator of the estate nfHi,i.t. V' .
aiKl filed in the office of tC -1S!!'
ntnr. r,K- . ruuie
mV. ilT .tT' "iniin, and state of Indi-
rVj:x:rLVLF thathe
t 7 f""" "iuing said estate, as an Insolvent one. and nnvin. m , ' . .
therefore by order of Henry Berry Eseuire. pJl.. Judge of the countv of Franklin salU- :j -
tion. I i l . T. in vaca-
minL,t"3T ?art tht the said ad-
"w hvmi i a.ajrz t rn i rnm a . j
the filinir .nil nja'r', oalK1. ene, of
vy A WM1I saiiu
and that unles. T. """ "d.ana,
tnr. JLJX.T .J7ri or ement of the
tntfirnfil....;. , T . J aaminis
, : - taa extent ot their
na-
or as-
untrfFfrk,c,erkofthr county or irankIin.DrevmiiBn,K i j- .
ofthe.assets of the estate ItfsdeSdES
"in uc uiaue on the
ture. description, and deo?the T contrct S'T" may be found
the next Term of this court, to be
W. B. T1AVTS P TIT
Brookville, Sept. 30, 1834. 40-l3w
I I J a - O
rjDoenes, generally compose the sum total of I J
their contents. 1 he Congressional and state James Mr3. Susannah
elections take place in Fennsylvania, New e , Tprspv. anH OKirt K a a nr. j Ingalls Lewis S. 2
October TnT p; f 3 Kenki8" .He
- - j "t, uno iugn in i james Jonnston U.
uiese eiaies; ana consequently the papers are Johnston James filled with accounts of Whie meetings" Jones James
"country meetinsfs." and "town mt;nnc') t. John Miss Rachel
gether with sundry"addresses," "invocations," Clerk of the Court 2
warnings ana appeals," to "the people."
partizan editors, in these times, without bein J Vttis. . . W GOODS!!!!
convinced of the demoralizing influence of the 1. J.. AIisLIOW.
i'arty Fress." We mean by the "Party AS just received a new supply of Goods, which Vess" those organs who forsake principles.and rr in conjuncton with his former stock, renders
principle, to advocate the cause, and advance "VTlSi- ?. V
the interests of a leading partizan, or a mis- wlh
o - i j ."" v. vvfiigviiiiof yaiiu I nuviucu tu vuDwiuers at very low rates. it is too numerous) generally makes up in vio- . Viz: Blue, Black, Brown,' Red. Steelrinixed, Ol
lence what it lacks in sense. Hence we see the 'aret reen, and Urab Cloths. Casimeres; columns of many of our partizan oaoers.adorn- ABrow,n' StriPed Steel-mixed, Silver-miked,
ed. weekly with varin,,. w.ll wArn ln" ? c0wrea n?ts. Ked, White and
..r r J " lureen r lanneie. ureen. H ft. ttrnwn c.im
f - J: - i;ii i . . ' " -.im
puiascs. vuc cunur, very uuiueiy terms i son Circassian
iiornbazett
iilack, Brown, Green And Red
A variety.of Painted Muslins. Gintr.
hams and Barages. . . ;
Hed Ticking; Furniture and Avron Checks:
Corded Skirts; Brown and Bleached Sheetings &
another "a subsidised tool ;" "a pensioned hire
ing," "a sycophantic slave," "a vile recreant"
and an "abandoned traitor." The editor.thus
attacked, turns furiously upon his assailant, plaZa and in turn, terms him "a liar," "a tool," "a Figured Bobmet; Plain and Figured Book JVus-
lool, "a dastard, "a worshiper of the mon- an; Bobmet and Thread Laces, and Edgings ster,""a scoundrel in politics." and "a hvDO- Bobinet Footing; Blankets; Pelisse Cloths. 4-c
crite in relisrion" and thus the warfare iroeo. general assortment of all kinds of Handker-
on; while those most violently engaged in it, SSSS SWffflJS
" v. hub nuinu.c iu ucuvumiaic lllcillBCiVCS I OndVJlS, CfC .t i.--
tne "guardians ot the people's morals, and I Ladie Silk and Beaver Gloves, Gentlemen
"sentinels on the watch-towers of Freedom." Buckskin and Beaver Gloves. Ladie's Lastinr.
O! temporal O! mores. Canal TeUgraph.MctaP'n r . 6 r land Calfskin Shoes. Men's-Coarse : and Fine
Boots and SMie.
Massachusetts. A "Working en's Co&
vention" assembled at Northampton last week, and presented the following nominations:
a. .
For Governor Samuel L. Aixen)! Worth-
field:
For Lt. Governor Wm. W. Thomwoit, f
oi iionnampion. nem iotkct
School, Miscellaneous and Blank B'ooks Wrt
ting Paper, Slates, Inkstands, Ink, Ink-powder, it
uratB rfMs adu aiso
paijtts. be ., r.
Among which are 10 Kegs
third day of
L.1J . . .
r it - . . " " uuiueo u im
vur-nouse in urooftviUe on the 2d Monday of November next, their claims will be postponed Tn
ROBERT JOHN.Cl'k.P C V n Geo. Holland, Att'y. ' October 2d, 1834. 40 6w A. D. COO TIBS.
CORNER OF MAIN AND FIFTH STREETS,
Has constantly for sale a large stock of HATS, FURS, and HAT TRIMMivr.a
Also, CAPS of Various fihiinoa m1
Sept. 26. 39-2m.
- to pixiivrEns. s-J r -a n 8atea to wbo tbey have Umg Amen ders, that they have now formed a co-partnership in said business, and bona, f wTT.Iji riCtK
and extensiFe expenenee, to be able to give satisfaction to aU who may favor them wiS orders. I be introduction of machinery in place of the no. healthy process of casting type by band, desidwasTv thEDroP d AmVican'FtuS. "!! ,nffenuit7 nJ a heavy expendiS', money on the part of our senior partner, first successfully accomnluihol. p,,..
si e nse of machine cast letter, his fully tested and ?h lit? ""priority in every particular, over .ll81 bl$e old process. The Letter Foundry
above named, under Th Tfi 'oTZhZe,?
bo.nVTn ,k- " p,,c" 1 e boo nd ews typo i? .,n th? most modern liirht an.l h.J
thaS.'To'-''&fo'the sale of - Rn8t Anting Presses, which they uraisn to meir customer's at
ces. Chases, caro8. mTwifliiflr of :v a
IIL r n!d Printing business, kept for sale, and furnished on short notice. Old type tkkeo in exchange for new at 0 cents per poundf
hiT S Pprieiors, who will give the a hove 3 insertions, will K n;,i r:..- j.
mens " m' relect ftom " "P5-
GOODS JtGJrV
WE have just received an additional supply of Dry Goods. o . rl.
ware, Stoneware, Spun Cotton, Coarse Shoes and Boots, Iron, Nails. Grindstones, &c. which we offer for sale on the lowest terms. Also on hand and for sale, Whiskey by the barrel. r v v c R. & S. TYNER. Brookville, Sept. 24, 1834. - bty.
NOTICE. DAVIS and VIELEV, Tanner, nl ri.
M occupying Goodwin's Tannery, are putinff out a large and splendid assortment of Leathw the1wil,1,se11 Iow for sh, or hides and u - 6. Wi f w 1 at,the Cincinn&ti prices, whole sale and retail. We ask no credit on hides & skins, neither do we wish to give a credit on our leather, but as the times are hard and money scarce we will sell on a short credit to such persons as we know are punctual.. Our sole leather is well taned, we . S U cIean fcnd drv u wiu wgh from 12 to M lbs. to the side: our nnnpr Itiiof ;o m,n
and nnisbed, it is inferior to none in the county or state. We have a large quantity of bark on hand enough to do us two years, therefore we will not
want any until the year 1836. We do our own work, therefore we have no hesitancy in sayinr, our work is well done those who think not maycome and see.
NATHAN DAVIS & JOHN V1ELEY. Brookville, Sept. 24, 1834. 37 3m
MANAGERS' OFFICE, Wheeling, Va. Sept. 18, 1834. Our correcpondents will find below a
of three
SPLENDID SCHEMES. DISMAL SWAMP l.nTTPBV
Class No. 19, for 1834, draws at Alexandria. Oct.
4th, 1834. 1 prize of 20,000, 1 of $10,000; 1 of 45,000: lof $3,000; 100!!! Each of $1,000. Tickets only 10 Dollars. Address your orders to CLARKE & COOK, Sole Agents For the Managers in the West.
IjADT NOTICE.
THOSE indebted to me for Goods purchased previous to the first of January last, are again requested to make immediate payment. I shall soon commence suit on all claims of the above de
scription. R. TYNER.
Brookville, Sept. 24, 1834. bty.
TtrrVTififx
v f AUVI,
E. W.
HAGER.
. Remoral of the Deposits. A IX those indebted to the subscriber either by fl note M oook-account, or otherwise are hereby demanded to make payment, by the first of NorS'' aDd 5,hereby " expensTof pav! ing Justice's and Constable's fees. Sept. 19th 1834. ' ft CLARKS0N.
Grist 6c Saw mill
THE subscriber now offers for sale, on reasonable terms. thefJriat ni ... m-.-h. .
RnoaBd' C?" " rmile abote whe e tSS Road leading from Brookville to Hamilton erosses said Creek. There is a sufficient quantity of land attached to said Mills, for all the Mill purposes. 1 hey are now in good repair, and is a good situation for those Who wish tn emhurk in k,-o K i.
of business. For further nurtiVul. nni.
subscriber, in Brookville. .
JOHN HOLLIDAY. 38 3w.
Sept. I8th 1834.
TAKEIV
BYfS' "i1' Y1? in Posey township, r ranklin cnimtv. " . r'.
. , j -" jm, uue ceiray sorrel mare, with a blaze m her forehead, both hind feet white, supposed to be about 19 ij
brands or marks perceivable, appraised to sixteen dollars. Also one Iron Grey yearling mare colt, with a small blaze in her face, appraised to three dollars, by James R. Blackburn, and John Crisler.
uciutc we JAfliuaH mil )Nna t t
I do certify the above to be a true
estray book, given under my hand and seal thi-
lBth of September, A. D. 1834.
JAMES SIMMONDS, J. P. 38 3w.
r
ground white Lead
do do
Rledical Notice.
nnllE Society of the fifth Medical district of the
JL state of Indiana, will hold its Semi-annual Meetins at the Connersville Hotel, (Athertons,) in
Connersville. on Wednesday the 5th November 1
1834. 40 3W
R. T. BROWN, Sec'y.
Spanish Whiting
Ked Lad Spanish Brown
Chrome Yellow
Chrome Green
Umber.
PATENT MEDICINES, 4c.
Among which are the following articles:
Terra Decienne Lithrage Pnssian Blue Yenitian Red Vermilion do Spts. Turpentine Japan Varnish
Opodeldoc
Bateman s Drops Godfreys Cordial
Notice of Administration.
rwiHE undersigned, havinsr Uken out letters of Worm Seed
JL administration on the estate of Andrew Shirk, Worm Seed Oil
deceesed. late of Springfield township. Franklin I Assafoetida
couuty. Indiana, hereby notifies all those indebted Copal Varnish
to said estate to make immediate payment, ano an disci no.
persons having claims against the same are reques-1 Hard-ware, uueens-ware, urocenes, Uastings,
ted to present them within one year, according to I iron, iaws, window biass, c. arc.
Oil of Spike
Castor Oil Sweet Oil Magnesia Gum Camphor Gum Myrrh , Cayenne Pepper
law. The estate is solvent.
ATI s mrTrar aTfltilf
iuau oiuu a.
September 26, 1834.
40 bty.
September 27th, 1834.
40 3w
Administrator's Sale.
TTH7ILL be sold on the 18th day of October next.
ww at the late residence of Andrew Sbirx, de-
BOOTS AND SHOES, Just received, and now offered for Sale,
fglAIR8 "Millers" Boots; and a general as-sortmentof
Ladies fine and Catskin Shoes. Children fine and Coarse do. Mens fine and Coarse do. AU of which are offered low for Cash, by N. D. GALLION. Sept. 25, 1834.
THE only specific ever offered to the public, from which a permanent and radical cure may be obtained of that disagreeable pain, the Toolache, with all its attendant evils; such as fracturing the jaw in extracting of the teeth .which often proves more painful than the toothache itself; and cold passing from-the decayed teeth to the jaw, thence to the head producing a rheumatic affection, with many other unpleasant effects, such as disagreeable breath, bad taste in the mouth, &c, all of which are produced from foul or decay
ed teeth. I am happy to have it in mv nower to
offer to the world a remedy, that will not only re
move the pain, nine times out of ten, if properly applied, but preserve the teeth from further decay. I . i j : . i .
arrest uio uiaeaoe ia ioco as are aecaying ana have not commenced aching, restoring them to health and usefulness.
f7-Directions for nse, also certificates of impor
tant cures, accompany each bottle.
OCr or sale at the store of J. Kittenbouse.Uarrisou, Ohio, and at the 8 tore of
W. B. & S. M. Davis, BrookvilU. Sept. 18th 1834. 38 ly.
Sale or the Real Estate of ABRAHAM SMALLEY, DECEASED.
fTN pursuance of an order of the Probate Court of
JL Franklin county, Indiana, the undersigned
will Bell on the premises to-wit: at the late
residence of Abraham Smalley .deceased, on the 6th
ceased, in Springfield, all the personal property of day of November, 1834, at 10 o'clock A. M. the said deceased, consisting of Horses, Cattle, Hogs, following described lands, to-wit: the South West Sheep, Hay, and Grain, Farming utensils, House Quarter of section 31, in township 10, and ranj-e hold and Kitchen furniture, dec. &c. one, and six acres on the west line of said quarter
Terms of sale made known on the day of sale. I section, in the south-east quarter oi section oo, in
A liberal credit will be given. Sale to commence township 10, and range two; and also, the south at 10 o'clock on said day, where due attendance east quarter of section 1, in township 9, and range
Taken Un.
BY Thomas 8heenwood of Bloominggrove township, Franklin county, and state of Indiana, one Dark Brown Mare, supposed to be sixteen years old, and about fourteen hands high, with a small
white spot in her forehead, and trimed or foxed
ears; also, some small spots on the neck and back supposed to be collar and saddle marks, and a short
tail and has been docked. Appraised to fifteen dol
lars, by William Price, and Parrismas Wilkenson,
A true copy from my estray book. JOHN ALLEY, J. P. September 9th, 1834. 39 3w
DISMAL S WAMP LO TTER Y A. 20. Draws October, the 18th.
SOMETHING NEW AND HANDSOME. 1 prize of 30,000, 1 8,000, 1 5,000, 1 4,000,
Lowest 2 No. prize 30 dollars.
Tickets 10 dollars.
Address your orders to -
KJrkK c UWK., Sole Agents. For the Managers in the West.
will be given by
SAMUEL orilKA., I . in r orAiiT AUmi o.
September 27th, 1834. 40 3w
Taken Up,
Y William Colyer, of Ray township. Franklin
county, Indiana, one black Mare, with a snip
on her right nostril, supposed to be three years old
in the spring, some white on the inside of her right bind foot, with an old shattering Bell on, one old leather Collar, no brands, supposed to be fifteen hands high. Appraised to thirty-fire dollars by
John lla&kins and Thomas Cooksy. JOHN W. WHITE, J. P. September 2d, 1834. 40 3w
2; in the county of Franklin, aforesaid, (except the
Widow's dower in the aforesaid lands, which has
been set off to her.) ; . '-...,-!
Terms of sale. Une fourth or the purchase mo
nev to be paid in hand, and the balance in 12 months
from the time of sale, to be secured by note with ap
proved security.
ANMbW SHlKr. 1 JOSEPH GOUDIE Corn's JONATHAN RARIDEN.j October 1st, 1834. 40 Sw
Salt 6c Whiskey. For sale at retail and by the Barrel, by N. V. GALLION, September 29th 1834. bty.
LA MOTTS COUGH DROPS.
. Valuable Medicines for Coughs and . CONSUMPTIONS. THIS Elixir is peculiarly adapted to thfj present prevailing disorders of the breast and lungs, leading to consumption. Cotrlinon olds & coughs.which are occasioned by pe.Vspirat ion, will readily yield to its influence,remr,ving those troublesome irritations, which act '.a a constant stimulant to coughing. It eases piiat and induces rest
w an eminent degree. Arsons afiTicted with pulmonary complaints, bleeding of the lungs, e. spasmodic asthma, palpitation of the heart, and consumptive affections, even in the most advanced periods of life, will fin.i immediate relief, from its remarkable power oj diminishing the irritability of the system, ar,d the velocity of the circulation, and by cleanr,,ng and healing the disordered parts, lt a.so affords immediate relief, in the hooping cough. . &t"Iirections for nse, also certificates of important cures, accompany each botttle.
Kj-rTice jf irty Uents per bottle. For sale a the Store of J. Rittenbonse, in Harrison, and at the Store of W. B. 4c. 8. M. DAYIS, Brookville. Sept. 18,1834. 38 ly.
puqlic vendue.
ON the 1 1th day of October next, the subscriber Will offer for sale, at nnhlin rnndne. at him
residence, half a mile east of Mount Carmel, the following property, viz: Two matched Clay-bank
norses, one three and the other four years old; a
two year old eeldin?; one cherry corner Cupboard;
one shovel Plow; one Cow; two stands of Bees; a
Log Chain; a Brass Kettle; lour Russian Hogs;
and many other articles, to tedious to enumerate.
Terms of sale made known on the day of sale.
Sale to commence at ten o'clock A. M.
R. P. CLARKSON. Sept. 19th 1834. 38 te.
JOB-WORK. Neatlr executed at tbitf Office.
LEATHER. JUST P.ECSTVED BT TBI VICDBB-SIOHXD, Spanish Sole Leather Country Tann'd do. Upper doTogether with a lot of first rate Cal Suss, well tanned and dressed, for sale by N. D. GALLION. Sept. 25, 1834. Vo. DISMAL SWAMP LOTTERY. CLASS NO. 21, FOR 1834. - To be drawn at Alexandria, Nov. 1, 1834. GRAJfD SCHEME. 1 prize o30,000; 10 of 6,000; 6 of 3,000; 5 of 2,232; 25 of 1,000. : With numerous other prizes amounting ia all to $3GG,080 , Tickets only 10 dollars.