Indiana American, Volume 3, Number 47, Brookville, Franklin County, 20 November 1835 — Page 3

AM Ell I CAM. 0BO O K VIIiLK, 1 A Z I A X A .

Fill DAY. XOV. 2;. isa.-. JUir County. The Democratic Repub lican citizens of Rush County, friendly to the deration of the People's Candidate for the Presidency, assembled at Kushville on the 7ihinst. and after passing a sett of very spirited resolutions, appointed Jive delegates to ,ttenJ the Harrison Convention to be held at Indianapolis on the second Monday in December next, to wit: (cn. Amaziaii MouwJr, Col. Alferd Posey, G. Ii. Rcs y. Dr. II. G. Sexton, and Svmuel Biroer, Esq. sllmen of sterling integrity. We have received the proceedings of various meetings throughout the State, and from the present prospect, we believe every county will be represented in the Convention. A Van IJuren,and Johnson Meeting is called at Rushville, on the 2 1st inst. We believe ,j,e Van Buren party have not yet decided what time their State Convention will be Md. but ire expeel it will be some lim in January next. Another Editor Revardcd. On the Oth inst. uJolin Watt, Esq. editor of the New Lisbon (Ohio) ralladium, was passing from his house to his office, he was struck down by some lawless ruffian with such violence as to break his collarbone. . JJgc m,iie. The friends of Judge White in Missouri have formed an Electoral ticket for President in that State, to wit: Maj. Walter Caldwell of Ralls Couuty; Col. Sansford Oliver of Barry Co.; Col. Joseph C. Saveille of St. Louis; and Capt. Benjamin Cooper of Howard. We think now, from the movements of Tennessee, Alabama, and MissourUudge White will not be withdrawn. Jiietber will Harrison. Arkansas. The General Assembly of Arkansas have passed a bill authorizing an election to be held on the second Monday in December next to elect Delegates to a Convention to form a Constitution. The Legislature have also passed a bill Chartering the Union Bar.k of Arkansas. A New Harrison paper has just been commenced at Columbus, Indiana, called "The Post." BROOKVILLE POST OFFICE. No. 2. Adams p. o., Decatur Co. I a.) Nov. 15th, 1835. $ Mr. Clarksox, Editor of the Indiana Amer ican; With the greatest reluctance, I have to inform you that the American seldom ar rives in due time, and frecquenlly not at all, "iwi i nave to regret, as 1 am well pleased 'in me paper. I he stand which the Amer can na taken in the Political concerns of our government is agreeable to me. And think the general news, and in forwwuon contained m llie American is eatial to any published in this State, so I should not gain oy discontinuing it and taking some other, if it would arrive rceular. I have nnlv received one paper in three weeks: other pa pers arrive regular, frequently the Philadelpapers arrive as soon as the American. bough this neglect 1 do not blame you with, it is your interest to have, them arrive. If inc American docs not arrive more regular I shall be constrained to request to have it discontinued, contrary to my wishes. Respectfully jours &c. DAVID JEWETT, P. M. Comment is unnecessary. Mr. Jewett's veracity nnot be stispicioned. A more sterling man doe9 ot reside in tl.e State. Tub Palladium. We are 6orry to perceive that lliere is a little misunderstandii.g between our particular friend, Mr. Cole of the Indiana Palladium, nd ourself. All the difference however, that ex"'a. is this: We stated a short time since, that were informed by the editoi of the ralladium, 'W Mr. Lane made a "long and loud" speech, at an Buren meeting at Wilmington. Mr. Cole we are mistaken, and that he only informed " tb&t he made a "brief" speech. Very well, Mr. 0,e we stand corrected. But we must be per"""ea to remark, we still believe that he informed us that Mr. Lane made along and loud speech, from several considerations, and lsHy, because we 'ould not have been so inisapprehensive of what r. Cole said; 2dly becase Mr. Lane actually did make a "long and loud" speech, which we can Prove by several good witnesses; and 3dly Mr. Cole nave said that he made a long and loud speech, 0r heakey represented Mr.Lane; and Mr. Cole is e last man we would charge with a crime of as ieP a .hade. The Richmond Inquirer says their is not the filial, a- - " - -vuiest truth in the Report, that Judge M'Lean appointed Chief Justice of the Supreme or the United States.

IXTnrtNAL IMPROVEMENT e have bpf,. .... . .

Indiana IZ Z'" m to People" of menf It V 7- , ,JeCt ' Internal Improvements i published in pamphlet form, cprf. -h Serr:: Indianapdi8-u want, and wishes of the people. e takes ' rUh;nablePe,n: he affairs possessed by but few. He ,avs down a systemat.c plan of improvements throughout the .....,, ,,, proposition should be seconded o) the Legwl.turethie winter, will bring about a new order of thing,, and render Indiana one of the richest States in the Union, and give a new impulse to the affairs of our citizens. We should be pleased to to lay this document before our readers entire, but its length precludes the possibility.W e will notice its principal features. 1 be writer very correctly observes that it will require the exercise of sound judgement, entirely free from prejudices and preferences, for the selection of such works as it will be prudent for the State to embark in at the present time, and to distribute their benefits as equally as the nature of the case will admit, to every portion of the State It has been observed by our author, as well as by all who have paid any attention to manifestations of Publ,cop,nion,as expressed more particularly by the last Legislature, that no plan of internal c.c.u can succeed, unless it should be of sumcient magnitude as to embrace a large portion of the local interests of the various parts of the Mate. It would be as foolish, as vain, to attempt to carry any one particular improvement thmnn-i. the Legislature, unless taken in conjunction with some others. No Rail Road . wunua uui tUMlU Uc passed, unless it could unite sufficient local inter. est, as to obtain tl.e sanction of a irminrlt. f.u Legislature. The author of this address contra the advantages of a Canal over a Rail Road, and more particularly so, in an agricultural State.where the articles to be transported are bulky productions of the soil, and not so much for the conveyance of passengers where t,me instead of cheanne, nA J o t me material considerat on. Up ; . . ' 'V , - o in favorof Canals where they can be made, for Rail Roads where the condition of the country demands them, and good Roads in other places, thus equalizing their benefits throughout the State, keeping in view at the same time, to select such works, as win comoine strength sulhcient to insure their com pletion, and at the same time command such an amount of business that the tolls will pay the interest and ultimately redeem the debt that they cost. He therefore DTOnORPfi tliP fill !rw i rtrr ' Jg i Ul ivo; 1st. To continue thp AVahnd. ,! Erie Canal from the Ohio State line to Terre Haute, (including the part and expense of the portion completed;) length, 230 miles, cost, according to the estimates of the Engineers, as published, &c. $2,500,000 2nd. A Canal, from some point on the Wabash and Erie Canal, as far east as can be made, and from thence to Indianapolis; 90 miles, supposed to cost, say $1,500,000 3rd. A continuation of same, or central canal, from Indianapolis, down White River, through the counties of Marion, Morgan, Monroe, Owen, and Davis, to the Forks of White River, thence to Petersburg, in Pike county, and thence crossing the valley of the Patoka.to the waters of Pigeon, at or near Princeton, in Gibson county, thence to Evansville,on the Ohio River; ISO miles, cost $1:3,000 per mile, $2,C40,0C0 iiu. i vanai irom the mouth or jNettle creek, or Georgetown in Wayne county, in the White Water valley, through Fayette, Franklin and Dearborn counties, to Lawrenceburgh, on the Ohio river; 76 miles, estimate of Engineers, as publish ed- $1,200,000 om. a anai irom I erre Haute, on the Wabash and Erie Canal to Itloomfield, in Green co. to connect with Central Canal; length 40 miles, little lockage, through level, wet, prairie country, hence cheap, say C 110,000 win. j anai or Kail Koid from Acttie creek, through Henry countv.to Munceytown, to connect the W hita Water with the Central Canal; '' length 25 miles, cost, say $10,000 per mile, $400,000 Tth. A Rail Road from Indianapolis, through Marion, Johnson, Dartholomcw.Jennings and Jeffeison counties to Madison on the Ohio river, 65 miles, single track, with turnouts, road of wood, tracks faced with iron; supposed to cost $10,000 per mile, $1,400,000 Pth. A Turnpike road from Albany through iTrcenville, Fredericksburg, Paoli and Washington to Yincennes; 120 miles, cost, say $2,500 per mile, $300,000 ytn. a i umpihe road trom r redonia to Leavenworth, Paoli, Iledford, to Lafayette; 110 miles, cost say $2500 per mile, $425,000 a aa ..... ivan. a l urnpiue roau from the Hail road at Columbus through IJrownstown, Salem, and Providence, to Jeflersonville; b2 miles, $2,500, $206,000 11th. A 1 urnptke Road from the White Watei Canal at Somerset, in Franklin county, via Rubhvillc, to Greenfield, in Hancock county, tn ti c National Road; 40 miles, fc2.' 0 $100,000 lWi. , turnpike road from indianSYIs through Crawfordsville to Saner"1' (O miles, say $J,500 pe r-3, 13th , Turnpike road to be formed out'J'the Michigan road, north of Indianapolis for which purpose the Burnt $6(10 per mile would be sufficient, length 150 miles, $188,000 $90,000 $11,088,000 TfcCS are the works he proposes to be made by tWt ,e, and moderate tolls be charged foi their U8e K,ProPose8 that these eleven million, eighty - eig usand dollars, be expended in ten years.

"hit Mater Canal, the Rail Road to M..i;,...

and the Canal at Evatuville, to be commenced the 'u 1KVSIJ , urbi season after thj passas-e of th Imu -ng theco-Kruction, and to be finished in 5 years and the remainder to be fini.i .s.i.; 7 ' Ti i . . ".u I L 1 1 11 Vfll e advantages which wm,U h .la,;.... proposed works of imnrnve- - , .t lu n taken for granted, w u Z ' " V Me- WI" he ipr.;, .. """ me uuestuin mir Hs,u4 ion ,n , n?rrow t,,e question une ab'lUv t0 ' n . "."ff,e P0i,,t' "'' 'Indiana tSi?'", the v-iii means.' ' ., . . necessary " . , . 1 as u,ese eii8, it will be - v ifiuve Hint t . sources as ,, the extent of her natural re- ! loan lo .L'!"1..10 JrtifytLe contract! ng of i to si ew t p , "u"11" Proposed works will cost, to show a l.an.'."nt 0 necessary, and a!so the interest on tl means ror the regular rmm. ..r selves. i. rB ""' u,,u "e Wo tliemI STO 1 . r . .' . . only ''-imer rpriTne 'Vl7 BUt which they will cost ' W,,ole BUIU fenUT-tl 0f ll- 8 consist in the number . prouuctioiw, the uaoitants. ' " ""' -ujution anu the m. nsirv ,.r : i he capacity nf U;.n. r... ... 'A?i'i:i'... .... me norKS in the nroooRp.l n ln i ted, which it iS . ;;-. .r. rr, u,u oecoraP'e ed wbich it l,rPs Pn, could becompieeil, which it is supposed, will require at least ten ears, th.s population will be doubled wfi Z ,3"",?!" a?ic.tin. Sensation of IW some denrp. thi. u.. ;.- -"-i'-"-iion 01 itovi : " V: ".X" will contain one mill. ul wiauiiants. From a varloi,, r . - population must be ",e,0".Ure"' th'.8 fTLrcrnTy are p-pi; t,e;i.;Tf ife, who know that they will have to encounter the labour of converting a wilderness into a cu va ed Zn nt;j:-,they Prepared for being, and are compelled to bo v.g.lantand laborious. Such a douulation is caDab nf rro.t a popu- . ... .'. v.ci Lions, such Hs la wit r i r . " vuiiu (i a ours, can nni fail of having credit with capitalist,, for a lar"e sum than these public works would reouire S manv mitsrUi. i.. The White Water Canal is thus treated h ti.ic writer: ' WaSifwft POlLy &nd nece"ity of the White Duhlic tint !.. j '! irenemeo to the public, that they need no repetition. The White in andCX Z 'tS ldeJ6t 6ettled' the t fcr!1 tue, and the best imnrnvori r.o.t c. . ..n.i .. " F"" "i me oiate. A canal ,n this quarter is strongly dcmnnHr.rl frn, rnrTcuTturi cortry- ey tiir aant ag.icultural productions to market A short distance of the hue of this canal-say KJ n.Hel in length-runs into the State of Ohio! in fo owin" h.e.COUre.of the Wte Water river. The eZZ m , , TV116 laBl year refu6etl to grant perhes in her w COn6tM,Ct this Port'"n tr,rv to ?l 8." . ?Ut aS 8UCh C0Urse i8 eo nOhS irnn?41 h?er,al sPirithich characterizes Oh o, n cannot surely be persisted in for any length of time. And it is hoped that our legislature w 1 g ve the authority to commence th.s work imine ' ! a"a lonS before the State line will be wm nrll reC;7 beVU,c Jt better councils na! Pr and, l6ave be obtained toconstruct this P.? ?L , ! canaI-as originally proposed, but "Tr "m"f "ou'u aauere to her resolution, there wi 1 be no difficulty m reaching Lawrenceburgh with a rail road, of from twelve to fifteen miles in ength, from - point near the State line, and have the work, in that case, wholly in Indiana. , rcmJ"m Corn The premium was awarded to Mr. Ashel llhenie, by the Agricultural ocietyofPicknwaj county, on Monday last, lor the best acre of corn. re7-0 h,,Jr j Iffy-seven bushels and one jvxk! Let those no can, ucai tnar. w e learn from the pre.1 a. i 1 1 .... . I xiueui oi me society that the corn was plannuiemore than three leetassunder, and received no more than the nnlinarv cultivation. So much for Darby creek bottoms. We are gratified to observe an interest in me society, manitcsted on the part of the farmers of the county Circleviilc Herald. The Alexandria Gazette snvs- a (Z Harrison becomes formidable, he. abused. An intimation is thrown out in the Globe that he will not he spared either in relation to his private or public character. Go on ! Foulson's Philadelphia Advertiser savs: The Virginia newspapers are tak-ino- irmmJ for Harrison. Before the ides of January the conquering banner of the Citizen Soldier ill be hung out upon the battlements of evrrv s-tate in the Union.' Lou. Journal. For the Indiana American. "OLD BACHELOR'S COMPLAINT.'' CORRECTED. I'm weary of attempts at rhyme, I wish I could recall my lime. My years consume in toil and pain. Whilst I a poet's fame would gain. I have become so dead and drear The muses fly me like a deer; When late I woo'd the sacred .line, To aid my verse, assist my rhvme. And when Pegasses I might s'tride, To hold the bridle, be my guide. Or if another's verse I used, To have such little frauds excused, The roguish elves decared Parnassus Was not a pasture fit for asses. Heavens! must I ir.dure such scorn, I wish that 1 had never been born, Or I had 6hunncd these direful woes By quitting rhyme, and writing prose. But well, the muses may revile, Blame my verse, deride my style, Since age and time have turned me grey. My eyes are dim, my teeth decay, My limbs are 6tiff, oh! wretched fate, .It so affects a fellows gait. All this without, whilst oh! within The weakest part lies quite unseen. And all these ills, and more beside, Fall on my head, o'er spread my hide, Bewitch my brain, and often times il cannot make,) but borrow rhymes, n borrowed style, once more I'll try To raise my fame before I die. But if I'm still defficient found, I'll take the stage and quit the ground. CELIBACY. Brookvillc, Nov. 19th, 1835.

orfarms bufhnrVr ,f tho the clear ng ot larms, buildmg of houses, and cultivating thi country, from the Ohio to the Lake. Hardly aVmit can be set to their enterprise. A Slate contait moras manv mior;.i. r. i.. ""alc -main-

IIVMEXIAL.

Mahk.ed. On 3 esterday evening, by Elijah Rarwick. Mr. Sn.nvn. vZ.' Rev this .ow , Mta Sarah tTcC Vc Hlooming-Giove Township. ' VMS Cf r a subsenber will seJl a -- - Saturday the Snh day of T Ve"dlM?' n 'is farm, on Little Cedar "one Tr V' lnSt ' " Judge Berry's, the folloV? ,f f , uiu loiiowmor oersmml n. .1 ... 1 property, to-u it- personal and real n-vvit: 1 55 Acres of Land. ... , , , . Orchard , . , M " ' isiis, Jiouse-hold furniture, fcc A:c S erms made known on the day of silo .! l ntion given Lv me. y aIe' aud lt,e Te atte given Lv me. November l?t!i, 18;'o. JOEL TUCKER. 47 ts uTie a vr ,. by James Pettycrew hving in Orookville tow'n- : county, Ja. on the fcth day of October 1S35, Lo estray Mare One I "o-wit: 11 years old, a small star in Ter r'i, . , ' ,,!?b' small white snip on her no.J nT "d. white up to the pasture joilit; n,e smaM t brands disrnvorahlo " V"c,.',:arKSfi at HO dollars liir Thomas A i .scott and John .Morgan uo,iars by A true copy as per affidavit filed with me , . ELIJAH UARWICK J P November ICtL. ISo. o - It dw OF SCHOOL, tAIDs" 'ATE OF INDIANA,) ST r rankim county. N T.',ursday the 2?tl,day of Jan..- a t, ISO,! . - aforesaid, I will offer for i?u at tue uourt House door. , th " . saie, as provided for hv 7 "IV VUUtJIV (tin . J . ... v.viijh io. l li. in Inti r.!.!. : n ii! . . . . y r3tf,0th land will be offered n lot? o? S?'.?:,' "tld tween the hours of 10 o'clock A.Vend 4 "c'o?k" SAMUEL SERINO Comm issionrr of the School Fund, rraitklin count u. Ind. November 14th, 1885 47 9w HOGiS!! HOGS''! market nncp. fur ...i .. ja;:uaerynenxt.thiSP,aCe' time P-viousto 15t"h Laweeburgh,Noy.lS; For the Indiana American. POST OFFICE. BROOKVILLE. T V.. I'l.i io.iS1",6 "Indi,ana American" of this date, you w ,11 see a letter from 'Mr. C. Da.lv Greensburgh la.' nublishpa a ti o "ailv, 6 I'uuuhiieu as the commencement tl S office" 8 t?hBh0"; the "r'"'r corS5S""f tins office. 1 have heretofore, in a few instance troubled you with rpnlio-slan?es , -., ioiii l.i. MoJ .i..: -arge against judge of my official acts from a correct data ey Respectfully, Your humble Servant. GEORGE BERRY. KXEClTOIt'S KOTICE. OTICE is hereby given, that the undersigned r lin J iu me iern or the Frank.untjr r-rooate Uourt, obtained letters test. , "- ''"o naving claims aa nst said estate, are reouested to rrOC,( ... ' 10 merit. rA .11 . ... . -i-iucmen , m one year from this date JAMES D. MILLSPAUGH, - ukiii umy aumenNovember ISth, 1835. r-rccutor. 47 3w TAKEX UP, 0Nr.lr 8n4th f Novemer 1835, by Eh Rench, living on thn Pnn. nersville road, Bloomit.ggrove townSlim. I' rnnU n i , . ti IV VUU"T inaiana, one reiray iay Morse, supposed to be 11 years 01a, snod all rnnnrl nrl.. 11 star in his forehead, with considerable of saddle marks, also a lu-npon his right fore leg above the knee, about 14 and a half hands high, no other marks perceivable, appraised to 20 dollars hv James IJlackl.dge and Allen Coleman, on the 12th .ijr m rtovemoer .v. ii. i,s.)o, before me i , , . .r JOSEPH EVANS, J. P. I do hereby certify the above to be a true descrip tion nnrl valuation rf atA . i - lra tahen irom mv estray oook, given under my hand and seal, this JOSEPH EVANS, J. P. 183o. 47 3w November 12th NOTICE OF PARTITION. WOTICE is hereby given to Newton Telfer Lavina Telfer, Catharine Poatre late Pathnr. me I elfer, and John Ponge her husband, Jane rke 1 e.,fer' and John Bake husband, uil6 lalt. r.jizaoetn teller, and Wi 11lam Shultx her husband, Mary Thurston late Mary lclfer, widow, Sally McKnight late Sally T-l-fer and John McKnight her husband, William Telfer, John Telfer. and Alexander Telfer heirs of Alexander Telfer, late of Franklin county, d" ceasd also to .Nancy Telfer, widow of said Alexander 1 elfer, deceased, and to all whom it may conccrn.that I will make application to the Probate Court, in and for the county of Franklin and State of Indiana on the first day of the term, to be holden at lirookvillc, in the the second Monday of February next, for the a pii V i omm'SRioners to make partition of .uuu,mg described real estate, agreeably to the statute in such case made and provided, viz: 11 , ... I - v. v i . . 1 1 i A , O.IIU IIIC j outh West quarter of section 2, town 9, ranee 1, uo nonn West nnartpr nf cm r... 11 J u lue couniy oi r rhnieim, atoresaid. WILLIAM O'BYRNE. By J. M. Johnston, hia Att'y. November 17 th, 185. 47 4W

left side, branded on each sWihW? ?? " t,,c been done with a stirrun ?ro . PP8,edto Lave orn.ark.dipeover.bKjpr 1 honiae inscott and John Morgan Ti l U1 Mare is a bright Ray. 14 and a half hands hi hi years old past, and there is ,i.. " . , "'l1' 3

:hjis on itpr itir. k hnn ,1..

anu no

me. nn.l i

nnH I , u i Z ,a,B'lJr nau thought you ulL " tuJkl nee" lrublJcd no more wiih mancious attacks. I have been d sappointed 1 ahu LnVe8at- intotr'lconta

, "J '"'"iment ot the ast Will and lestament of Nathanie. N Millspaugh, late of orS'ntC;,nty,dece6id- A" Peons' indebted to said estate are required to mU ;m..i:..- .

1 1 1 1 1 1 I n T" T tnm f.-U'l

li a v -

TAKE3T UP.

R! Tbom" Cottingham, of Adam. township, Decatur county. Indiana, on the 9th day of November 1835 two estray Mares, one an Iron Grey one fe f J-rey head, and fto be three years old last s 1! 6UPPsed half hands hil. I..' Pnn?' at " and a cents. The other ; -J a and 50 posed to be 9 or 10 year oid !k f " n' SUphands high, saddle-'mao,', e ''rsfde praised to 25 dollars by John Gosnefl n ? f T DAVID JEWETT November 16th, 1S:15. Juttice of the Pence. 4735 TAKEt IJI. M ATE OF INDIAN Franklin county, UrookvUle township i rglAKKN UP by the subscriber, li -inff in e JL townsh.p aforesaid, on the ad Noi 'ift Sorrel Stud Colt, supposed to be two yea'r, old U sprinsr. a smn 1 at, ; .t, ' . 'ea.rs oid last oiner marks or anu hr.n.i. .:..:n. .i. T lur-'eao, small size, no hr..l i. a- J, " iie, nor have nnv -.-..Uo uct enaceu, or any marks ne ore or takj u , self nr nnw ... 1. ...iijtr. o altered, either sell or any othpr nr7.. . . y m v mvcdire.No;. l-i i. li ' m rfco"s- to my knowl The above statement, or reD0TwADAMS' and subscribed before 1 NATHANIEL HAMMOND STATE OF INDIANA, j""1'" "f U,C 1eace' Franklin county. ' t " k, ,ioin Kvinan pointe Peace cou oae2dNr,'A'"-';-idtownship. Xlnrl l'.,l, .). ' with a small sta n7e behead nf n'ark?d nor any brands visible o us said vXu mak9 be two years old la.t spring, a,l 8 2e S Tt we appraise at eighteen dofurs.thim'h Nov'S JOHN It YM AN. Tlo . JOHN MURPHY was made 'worn and Mentioned -. j.ai iiauiv, idvor or atle.-t on ! 3 before me. ' lU ab0Ve NATHANIEL HAMMOND T llr-t ! - . . ' STATE OF INDIANA, ) Franklin county. ( I Nathaniel Hammond, a Justi - ueiice 01 tue Peace. said county, do hereby certify that The foregoing!, ae copy or the proceedings had befo ce of the Peaca of a true taking up said colt by Eli Adams vj NATHANIEL HAMMOND. November 16th, 1825. Justice of the Peace. 47 3w TIIO.T1 PSO.VS Vegetable Tooth-Ache Drops. T,,!ni6pbMriber LaL" the PIepr of offering to thatto5miU.-,,Cp-fre"b '"yot remedy fi inai tormentinir disease the which he has discovered after a series of experiments pursued for nearly two years.In the com position of this remedy he assure, the public tl " there is not the smallest particle of any minC a, substance, that it is entirely compounded from he vegetable kingdom, and that its' tendency is instead or corrod.ng the nerve and substance of he T.-,.-1. vcv,.CWJU).ulcU1!l asedativo r..i also as an int.septic, without producing the slight ! Fai" a"d- application alnSt ...-.j..iiaiicvuB reuei is ootained. Numerous certifiraipa r. ;.. ti. subscriber, of cure, performed as some of them can be seen where he pTare for sale and the other, on application tofhe subscriber, ,t .. deemed useless to insert them VaZ necesesaPry at'OD WUl1 "Pensive A single vial will be sufficient, if properly arml. ed to cure from 60 to 100 cases, and'asSedd rect.on. accompany each vial, any person can administer it even to himself. For sale wholesale and retail by Dr. Philirt Ma son in Connersville. Allen & Col, Cincinnati N than D. Gallion, Brookville, and by reta" 1 a' t mt" of the country stores. for reuHing C0UDt l thSe Who P"rcha" All communications tn tl,o c.,K.,:i , dressed "Everton P. O. Fa vette I n In!i " De M JOSEPH D. THOMPSON. The Richmond Pall-idiiim u,t...:ii. .. Brookville American, Lawrenceburirh Pall-ninn," Buckeye & Mirror, and Cincinnati Gazette, will each please publish this advertisement week v for six montns.and lorward their bill to Everton P. O. Nov. 16th, 1835. J476m: MEDICAL IOTICE. TI,?ofl7dTafntahrwfi;ih reeSt' vi.le Hotel ( Atherton's) on Mo".',. November next, and continue its Session from day to Gay on its own ariinn R. T. BROWN, Sec'y. A October 22d, 1935. to JW Ilorniiigrs Vegetable AGUE SYRUP. 'THIS Syrup is used to check or cure A.n,a or Intermittent Fever, or Chill and Fever enfi operate a. a preventive to the Bilious Fever or any of the fall epidemics attended with fever It is simple in its nature, mild in its operation, and lnvisroratinp to th vu. . . to recruit broken constitutions: create a eood n petite and remove debility. It must be taken in the intermission, and can be taken without dtp paring the stomach with a vomit, or physic VnH produces a regular & natural reaction, or dischanr of Bile. It keeps the bowels generally reKf itself, without any other medicine." 7 re1&r of The above named Ague Syrup, can be had by application to N n r.,, Brookville Oct. 14, 1835. t1 SOLiE EEATIIER. j;allfya ,0tf SpaDi6hDEh Brookville Nov. 13th 1835. PICE. JUST inn iv i it

anu John M

d by Nathaniel Hammond a j .ice of Uo . in and forti.a t i ', "uc.eo' u'0

nty aforesaid, a n,, :. .1 - rok v ,Ue'

appraise a orrp

Al Gvi!inlRALllfA8Sortinent of SHOE3 Men ofC,rl n . V,f d CniWren'e, and a lot of Coarae Boot, Mackerel, For Hats.&c'., for 2 Brookville, An. 21et. 1835. " P sSy"