Indiana American, Volume 4, Number 3, Brookville, Franklin County, 15 January 1836 — Page 4

MISCELLANEOUS.

WHO IS 'MY NEIGHBOR? Thy neighbor! It is lie whom thou Hast power to aid and bless, Whose aching heart or burning brow Thy soothing hand may press. Thy neighbor! 'Tig the fainting poor, Whose eye with want is dim. Whom hunger sends from door to door: Go thou, and succor him. Thy neighbor! 'Tis that weary man; Whose years are at their brim, Bent low with sickness, cares and pain: Go thou, and comfort him. Thy neighbor! 'Tis the heart bereft Of every earthley'gem; Widow and orpin helpless left: Go thou, and shelter them. Thy neighbor! Yonder toiling slave, Fettered in thought and limb, Whose hopes are all beyond the grave; Go thou, and ransom him. Whon'er thou meet's a human form, Less favored thin thine own, Remember, 'tis thy neighbor worm, Thy brother, cr thy son. Oh pass not, pass not, lieediess by; Perhaps thou canst redeem The breaking heart from misery; Go share thy lot with him. ECCENTRICITIES OF A MAD MAN. Mr. , a lawyer in Vermont, doing a good business, at once became insane, and took it into 1m head to abandon the practice of law, and engage in basket making. He was at tirst,a very awkward hand at this new employment but, by dint of preservance, he soon became very skilful, and could weave a basket as well as he had formerly woven an argument at the bar. He followed this business about ::x months, when, taking a new notion into his head, he abondoned if for that of chair bottoming. The material used in this occupation was bark, which he stripped from the trees in early summer, when it peels most easilv- Having come home, one day, covered from head to foot with mud, he was asked where he had been, that he had got so thoroughly bedaubed. He answered, that he had been in a neighboring swamp after elm bark, of which he exhibited a strip about 10 feet long. ''Doyou remark this?' said he triumphantly. "Yes; but how docs that account for your being so muddy? It isn't usual to find mud on the top of a tree."' "No; but you may, sometimes, find it at the bottom though. 111 tell jou how I found it. I cut the bark near the root of the tree, and then stripped it upwards, expecting it would come to an end ana nreau on, ami run u?en out after while. Hut it hung on like a suit in chancery and I stript, and stript, until it run im!forlv ft et as broad and as slronr as ever. Thinks I tomvself. there's no use "in pursuing j the thine any farther, and so I'll enter cr a nolle prosequi. But not to loose the benefit of what I had done that was the point to be decided. I wished at least to save costs but, phsaw! 1 forgot I'm not a lawyer now. Well, as'I was saying, I looked at the subject to see how I could secure the bark. It was too strong for me to break off. At any rate, thought I, there's more than one way to skin a cat, as a butcher would say. If I cannot break off this bark, I can climb up by it. No sooner said than done. I seized hold of the strip, and placing my feet against the trunk of the tree, ran up hand overhand. By this method of climbing, you will perceive my back must have been downward, and nearly in a horizontal position my feet being bracing against the tree, and my head standing from it in an angle of nearly ninety degrees. Having arrived at the proper height, I was then in a quandary, how to get my knife out ofmy pocket, and how to get it open when it was out. If I let go with one hand, I was fearful the other would not hold me. However, says I, its neck or nothing. I'll try the experiment at any rate so I gripped powerfully, with my left hand, while I took out my knife with my right, and opening it with my teeth, whipped off the bark as clean as the law would dock an entail. "And what do you think was the result?" "Why ou come fiat upon your back, of course." "Right, gentleman, of the jury a very correct verdict indeed. I came down flat in t he mud. Never was a client laid tlatier on his back than I and never was one so complete ly bedaubed with tilth and mud. But thanks to the yielding nature of the soil! I saved my bones, and only brought awav the mischiefon my coat. I gained my cause, too which is more than I can say of all my undertakings."1 The company lavished heartily at the ev1, , ..ft,: i . . - , ., , , I ...,.,,t (S ixpmii valine meiai-j iti, iwmgmg nis coai up in the sun, said, that! tlie mail, like the old woman s grease, would rub off when it was dry. He continued, a while longer, to follow hi occupation of chair bottoming, when, suddenly becoming sane again he resumed the practice of the law, and has, ever since, preferred laying his opponents on their hacks, in a legal way, to being laid on his own in so ludicrous a manner as Uiat above related. -V. Y. Transcript. Hkart-Resding. The New York Transcriot of Mnnrfir r-te fi c ii . i ! . '"i 'e lOllowing touch- ; f f i - CT i I i i i mgnts uuringj tne last week, about 11 o'clock, a good look-,1 g iuui woman went to the watch-house. ! uiu wiiu tears inner eyes, hogged (he per-' sons in attendance to let her have a shelterthereuntil morning. Folded in her arms.1 and wrapped up in ragged but clean cloathing,waj a dead infant, Vhich had breathed; its last, perished with cold, a few moments bc-! 1 :.i .

fore, while its unhappy molUer was wonder- -

ing from place to place in search ot a Heartless and cruel husband who had deserted her, and a place where she would shield herselt and sick child from the "bleak, freezing blast." She stated that her name was Jane Mcl arlane, and that, after her husband left her, she wasdestitute of the means to pay a week's arrears of rent which was due to the proprie tor of the house w here she resided, 21 Oak-st, and was, therefore, with her poor child then very ill turned out of doors, to depend upon the precarious chances of a stranger's honesty and humanity. As above stated, while look ing for her lost husband and a home, the child died in her arms, and, being a stranger in the city, she had no other resource than to apply for a lodging in the watch-house. The captain of the watch, moved to pity by her truly unfortunate situation, introduced her to Col. Mann, the humane supcrintendant of the Alms House, who furnished her with every thing that was then necessary for her and cassed her infant to be interred on the following morning at Potter's field. Houkiht.e. "The convent in Montreal could, if walls could speak, unfold a talc of licentiousness and crime, which would astonish the most depraved. We will give a short history of the infernal acts of that brothel. "A month since one of the nuns of that concern left and came to this city. In a short time after she was taken s.ick, and fearing that her end was approaching made Some appalling disclosures. She stated that a major ity of the inmates of that pandemonium of vice, at the time she left, were in a state ot pregnancy; that many children had been born within its wails who were destroyed on theirbirtlvmd thrown intoa cavity, within the convent walls, in which quick lime was placed, in order that their bodies might be consumed. She said, also, that she herself had aided in thus destroying the children, and in one case had assisted in the murder of one of the nuns who was suspected of an intention of disclosing the secrets of the convent. The murder was effected by placing the victim between two feather beds. "These facts can be substantiated, and afford a fair sample of the interior of convents, and the licentiousness of Roman priests." Loiccll Times. From the same Paper. Stephen Burroughs turned preacher again. "A correspondent of the Boston Atlas, writing from Trois Ilivcires, says of that town, that it is at present the residence of the once notorious Stephen Burroughs, the celebrated counterfeiter. His memoirs furnished one of the most remarkable chapters in the annals of knavery. He officiates here as a catholic priest. Ill's son is a resident of Quebec, and is,said to be one of the wealthiest and most resnectcd citizens of that place. The Lady Superior of the Convent which was destroyed at Charlestown, lias taken up her aboue at Trois Riveires." "The following may be depended upon. "An Irish Roman Catholic assured a gentleman of our acquaintance, a short time since, that there were thousands of Irishmen in lioslon who stood ready to burn the city by setting on lire their own houses the moment Bishop Fen wick said the word! "The citizens of Boston risk their safety in the hands of a Jesuit Priests, and cmisarv of Roman Pontiff, who are solemnly sworn to destroy all states and governments, and disregard the authority of all magistrates, not constituted by his Holiness the Pope." lb. Eloquence. We clip the following sp ecimcn of eloquence from the Grenada (Miss.) Bulletin, which from the remarks appended, appears to have been delivered before a magistrate's court in that section. "May it please tiic Court I had rather live for thirteen hundred centuries on the small end of a thunder bolt chew the ragged edge of a (lash of lightning swallow the corners of a Virginia worm fence, and have my bowels torn out by a green briar, than to be (bus bamboozled bv the Gentleman." Kprriilator, Take A'oticr!!! rjpHE Subscriber offers for sale, TWO TOWN JsL LOTS, lying together, well enclosed, situate in the town of Fairfield, Franklin county, Indiana, on which is situated a Ihick Dwelling House Kitchen, well finished off, with an excellent well of water, with a pump in the same, situated in the porch of said dwelling house, a Brick Smoke House, a good Frame Stable, and a very large Wagon Shop, well arrano-ed and constructed Also there is rorit aches of lad, of an excellent quality, lying near said lots, enclos ed with a worm fence, stake and ndcred. The Subscriber wishes to soli the aforesaid premises, for which a good title will be made. Any person r pi-ooii iMiuiji w pui cii.isv, can can on uie un- -.... I : . . i .11 . i dersigned on the premises, and examine the said premises, who will give the purchaser a bargain. CHARLES S1IRINER. December 30th, 1' 35. 13 C II A I n H A A I F A CTO IS V. FB1HE Subscriber respectfully informs I.I a iu;(;,..fi'n;. . i... "gjiii - i.iiv. 1 1 ii.i,iio x.' uiiihiiii cuuut T iiiat iWsw lie continues the business or 77T CHAIR HAKL(i in the town of Brookville, Franklin Co. Indiana, where lie is nrennrod In rvppntp all contracts or oiders in his line, at the shortest notice and on the most reasonable terms. Those wishing to procure either common or fancy chairs. will do well to call and examine his work. As he intends to apply himself closely to his shop, he flatters himself that he will render sat imticia iiiuiotn niat nc nil it doing his work not inferior to any in the country, His shop :s immediately north of" U. & S. Ty tier's slorc' auaniisee FRANKLIN McGIXMS. Brookville, Dec. 2-"th. 55 bty WIMATR'S KHI.HS KVo,! N hand a large quantity of Weaver's i which are offered for saie,ctr.

N. D. GALLION. j publish the above notice for two months, ana lorBrookville, Sept. 7th l(??'o. 11 ' ward their accounts to this office for payment.

LIST OF LETTEHS.

w 7"HICH are remaining in the Post Office at Brookville, Franklin County, Indiana, that will be sent to the General Post Office, if not taken out before the first day of April 1636, as dead Letters. Alley David Alexander Vm. Armstrong Henry Aslin Win., agent for Wm. Fisher, Allen .Tosiah Allen James Barnsley Edwin Blades John Clements Caleb Carson John County Commissioners Crawford Alexander Doty Joshua Davis William Eads David Eckles John Eckles Wm.G. , Eckles Margaret P, Flint John jr. Foster Chilon Golding James Howard John Hughs J. W. Harvey Wm. Haile James B. Hedrick George Hulse Dr. Isaac F. 3. James Mary Y. Keiver James. Larowe Lambert Mead Charlotte McClure Lewis Mrs. Jane McCarly, Pearson C. Roop M. Serring Samuel, Esq. Smith Mahala Seottin Thomas Smith William Stewart Rev. D. M. 2 Small Nancy Short Hiram Soper Isaac. Smart Josiah Seeley William Skinner Thomas Taylor Robert N. Thurston John Thurston Peter Woodward James 31. Walters John Webb James West Wm. T. Williams Jacob Wise Mrs. Jane. C. York Jesse Yaw Isaac Persons calling for any of the above letters, will please say they are advertised. Newspaper post age must be naid quarterly in advance. No credit will be allowed on letters. Newspapers, Pamphlets, and Magazines remaining in the Post Office, if not taken out in a few days, will be sold for the postage. GEORGE BERRY, P. M. ranuary 1st, 1830. 2 3w A FAV KOODS. 11IE Subscriber has just received from Phila delphia and Cincinnati, a iresh supply ot M Lj KC 11 A IS LflS Zi, Suited to the present season. Which he offers for sale for Cash, and approved Country Produce, at as low rates as the same can be purchased in the State. His stock consists in part of Blue, black,brown, green, mixl and drub Cloths Blue, drab, and tnixt casimercs. Blue, drab, lavender, tnixt, grey, Irown and striped casinets. Pilot cloth. Green .Vackinaw blankets, ajtrst rale article for over-coats. Red, white, tV green Jlannel. Green baize $- twilled Jlannel. Blue, green, and white canton Jlannel. Padding, camass, goats hair, and othercamblcts Hose, and point blankets. Green, blue, plumb, brown, crimson, and other colored mreno Circassians. Green, red, black and brown bombazctts. Black and brown'luttslring silks, and satin. Black, red, green, and blue tabby velvet. Black and blue silk velvet, ank velvet vesting. German, sicanidowit and valen.'ia vesting. Irish linen, and linen cambric, Bobinet $" jaconet .Muslins, plain $ Jigurcd. Plain S,' Jigurcd book muslins, prints, ginghams. Painted tnuslins S,- french chints. .Vull, and Swiss tnuslins. Bed licking S,- curtain calico. Apron checks, and furniture checks. Blue, black, brown, green, yellow, pink tnuslins. Bobinet and thread laces and edgings. Green, blue, pink and white Jlorence. JT'hitc satin, and hat crape. Pink, black and white Italian crape. .1 variety of dress hdkfs, shawls, 6,-c. Black Italian and barcclona cravats. Black and while silA'and cotton hose. Pongee, Flag, and bandana-, handkerchiefs. Flag, cotton and gingham do. Bonnet ribbons, and cap ribbons of all colors. Silk and cotton umbrellas. Tape, silk, twist, and corded skirts. Buttons of all kinds. Black and colored cords and braids. Ladie's lasting and morocco shoes $ boots. Ladie's silk, beaver and hoskin gloves. Leghorn, luscan and sraic bonnets. iriiile cravats, and black bombazine stocks. And not these articles only, butalmost any article that may be asked for, will be found in the stock; as also. fiROC K 15 I f: . First quality Imperial and Young Hyson Teas. Rio Coffee, N. O. Sugar, Loaf Sugar, Molasses, Ginger, Pepper, and Pimento. I've Sti ffs. Indigo, Madder, Alum, Logwood. Hardware. Rutts, screws, hinges, bolts, curry combs, handsaws, handsaw files, millsaw files, horse-shoe rasps, shoemakers rasps; brittana, plated and iron table spoons, gimblets, augers, steel tobacco boxes, and steel spectacle cases; till, trunk, chest, cupboard, Etock, knob, brass, pad, and saddle bag locks, Scc. &c. Ci'tlery. Knives and Forks, Scissors, socket chissels. Firmer do. and Turning do., (Jouges, Plane irons, shoe, butcher's, pen, and pocket knives, drawing knives, and Razors. Hi ekxsware. Tea pots, sugars bowls, cream ings, cups and saucers, Liverpool, celtic, china common ware, coffee pots, Liverpool, celtic. painted and common plates, dishes, Arc. Glass-Ware, Iron, Nails, Castings, Sugar Kettles, Salt, Whiskey, Port Wine, F. Urandy, Arc. Also. Tobacco, cigars, smoking tobacco, pow der, load, shot, flints, coffee -mills, trace chains, hames, shovels and tongs, spades, shovels, bed cords, and grass ropes, Arc. Tix Ware. Dutch buckets, kettles, wash-pans, large pans, sausage stuffeers, candle sticks, candle moulds, horns, tin cups, patti-pans, sugar bowls, dippers. Persons wishing to purchase GOODS will do well to give me a call, as I am determined to give the best of bargains, in order to ensure a share of patrongc. N. D. GALLION. Brookville, Dec. 10, lS-'io. CA.SEI WAATI2I). LL persons who have had running accounts the last vcar with the Subscriberare requested to call and settle the same and if not convenient to pay to give their notes, as I am desirous to close my Books at least once ayear.and to those whose notes have been standing over the last year are re quested to call and pay the same, without further delay. DAVID PRICE. January 1st 1936. 1 bt Cash for Uajjs. HE Subscribers will pay four dollars and fifty cents ner hundred, in cash for clean linen or cotton rags delivered at their Paper .Mill in Brookville. PHILLIPS tt SPEER. Brookville Dec. 10, lS.io. o The Indiana Journal, Indianapolis, Rushville Herald. Rushville, Watchman, Connersville; will

FRESH GOODS. E live received within the last few weeks, from Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, and Cincin

nati, a very heavy and general asssortment of JI ere hand is e. Consisting in part, as follows, to-wit: Blue, black, claret, drab, ouzc, liussell brou ti, and gold-mixed, Cloths. Blue, black, and black-mixcd,cassiviercs,black, and light mixed merino do. Blue, brozen, lavender, silver, drab, and steel, Oxford, and blue mixed Satinets. Black, brozen. green, purple, blue, slate colored and red merino Circassians. Red, and light colored figured. do Black, blue, and green, Bombaselles. Blaci, and broicn Lutestrings. Blue, and bronn Cotton Drillings. Mexican and blue Mixtures. Bangup and Pittsburgh Cords. Hummer Stripes. Russia Sheetings and Diapers. Irish and French Linens. Linen, lawns, and Cambrics. Blue, and yellow J'tinki?is. Linen and cotton table Diapers. Broicn and bleached Sheetings and Shirtings .dpron and Furniture Checks, Cotton Plaids and Stripes. Bed lickings, ginghams, prints and, painted Muslins. Cambrics. Plain Jaconctt, mull, and book Muslins. Figured Jaconctt, Siviss and book do. Plain Jaconctt, do. Colored Cambrics. Plain and Figured Bobincls. Thread and bobinet Laces and Edgings. Bobinet and Grecian Footings. Bobinet Insertions. Black and blue-black silk Velvets. Black, drab, green, and red Tabby, do. Figured silk, and velvet Veslings. llhitc, buff, and colored Mersailles, do. Black lutcslring,cinshcii; and lavantine Silks. Black and colored, Jigurcd, do. Corocd Gro dc nip, do. While, pink, green, and blue Florence. Black, zchite, and pink Satin. Black and while Italian Crape. Twisted silk, silk muslin, gauze, and Crape dress Hdkfs. Black Italian Cravats, and black silk Hdkfs. Bombazine and satin Stocks. Flag silk, bandanna, and Pongee Hdkfs. While Jaconctt, and gingham Cravats. Ladics while and bordered pocket Hdkfs. Flag, and bandanna cotton do Black and zchile, corded Skirls. Bonnet, manlua, gauze, and satin Ribbans, of all colors. Black and white silk Hose. Black mohair, and worsti d do. Black, random, and white cotton do. U hitc, brown, and mixed cotton half Hose. Ladie's Beaver, Kid, and Silk Gloves. Gentlemen's buckskin, beaver, while-kid, and Berlin Gloves. Gum elastic, zcorslcd, and collon Suspenders. Black and colored silk and collon Braidcs. Black and zchile cotton Cords. Silk and cotton Umbrellas. Parasols. II itlozv Baskets. Riding Whips and Switches. Fine and coarse leather Boots. M, :n's coarse leather, Kip, Calf, and Buckskin Shoes, and calfskin Pumps. Ladie's calf, and seal skin, Morocco, and lasting Shoes. , Misses Morrocco and lasting do. Children s seal, ?norocco,and lasting do. Leghorn, Tuscan, and Straw Bonnets. Fur and palm-leaf Hals. . Children' 's Morocco do. Combs, 6,-c. oc A L S O A general assortment of Groceries, Drugs, Medicines, Paints, and Dye Stuffs. Hard-ware and Cutlery. Saddlery. Quccns-zcarc and Tin-ware. School, Blank, and Miscellaneous Books. Castings. Bar, Hoop, and Rod Iron, and Jails. Cross-cut, and Mill Sans. Hand, Pannel, Wood, Tenant, and Sash do. Sadirons. Frying Pans. Trace, and Halter Chains. And-Irons, Shovels and Tongs. Window Glass. Shovels, Spades, Hoes and Axes. Brass Kettles, and Coffee Mills. Cradling and Grass Scythes. Collon larns, and beivcs. Grass an Hemp Bed Cords. Whet, and Scythe Stones. Writing and Letter Paper Wall do. Pine Churns and Washing Tubs. Sole Leather and Calf Skins. Spcrmacitti, and Talozv Candles, Jrc. $r All of which we will sell at wholesale or retail, at the Cincinnati prices, adding carriage only, on I eavy articles. The public are respectfully invi ted to call and examine our stock of goods and prices. R. & S. T1TA ER. Brookville, June 9th, 18:3o. 24 bty BOOTS, SHOES, Ac. USt received, and for Sale, Pair of ".Miller's" Cosse Boots. do. do. do. Common Kip do. Calf do. Coarse Brogans. do. Boy's Coarse and Fine Shoes. ALSO, A large assortment of Women's Calf, Morocco, and Lasting Shoes. Fur, and Seal Skin Caps. Brown Sheeting, Cotton Yarn, Cotton Batting, Raw Cotton, Sole and Upper Leather. R. &, S. TYNER. Brookville, Oct. 27th, 1835. 44-bty

3

21 1 '3 IOO ISO IOO

TIIOXIPSO.VS

Vegetable Tooth-Ache Drops. HE subscriber has the pleasure of offering to the Public a fresh supply ol his remedv fnr that tormenting disease the Tooth-Ache, which he has discovered after a series of experiments pursued for nearly two years. In the com position of this remedy he assures the public that there is not the smallest particle of any mineral substance, that it is entirely compounded from the vegetable kingdom, and that its tendency is, instead of corroding the nerve and substance of the tooth, to preserve both. It acts as a sedative, and also as an intiseptic, without producing the slirhttest increase of pain, and on its application almost instantaneous relief is obtained. Numerous certificates are in the possession of the subscriber, of cures performed by this remedv, but as some of them can be seen where the "drops" are for sale, and the others on application to the subscriber, it is deemed useless to insert them here as the publication would be more expensive than necessary. A single vial will be sufficient, if properly applied to cure from 60 to 100 cases, and as printed directions accompany each vial, any person can administer it even to himself. For sale wholesale and retail by Dr. Philip Mason in Connersville, Allen & Co., Cincinnati, Nathan D. Gullion, Brookville, and by retail at most of the country stores. A liberal discount made to those who purchasa for retailing. All communications to the subscriber must be addressed "Everton P. O. Favette Co. Ind." JOSEPH D. THOMPSON. The Richmond Palladium, Rushville Herald, Hrookville American, Lawrenceburgh Palladium. Buckeye &i Mirror, and Cincinnati Gazette, will each please publish thie advertisement weekly for six months, and forward their bill to Everton P. O. J. D. T. Nov l?th, lnr.. 47 6m. X w w w sj , Provision & liqiior Store. WOODS informs the public that he has opened a Dry (Joods, Provision and Liouor Store, in the building lately occupied by D. Price, one door South of the Brookville Hotel. The best of Liquors will always be found at his establishment. The following are some of the articles which he has on hand, to-wit. ftOODS, Such as, Flannels, Casinelts, Sheetings, and Shir'ings. Calicoes, and B'ankets. Combs, Knives and Forks, Buttons $-c. l.HlVOll. Brandy, Gin, IFhiskey, Rum, Wines, Cordial, Jincgar,6,e. ALSO, Tobacco, Segars, Madder, Alum, Indigo, Salt, Jn'ails, Salts, Tea, Coffee, Pepper, Spice, Mackerel, and .Molasses. Powder, Lead, Shot, Crackers, and Cheese. Patent .Vedicines. Slates, Books, Glass-ware, Coffee-mills, Resins, Butts and Screws, Essences, Candies, Loaf Sugar, Candle-wick, S, c. & c. S,-c. All of which he will sell low. He wishes to keep such a variety of Provisions, Dry Goods, and Liquors as will suit all classes of purchasers. 07-Call and see. Brookville, Nov. 1335. 46 bty FAI.i7&"VITKU GOODS. rHl HE subscriber has just received a handsome -B. assortment of seasonable goods, consisting in part of the following articles, to-wit: Green, brozen, laylock, and black Circassians, Bombazctts. Blue, brown, and plaid Catnblets. Casinelts. A handsome assortment of Calicoes. Plain and figured Muslins. Plain and figured Bobinclls. ri 1 7 7 I 1 T.J r Heel, green, yciiozr, ana wniie flannels. Bazc, 1 "., i!V"C. Also, An assortment of Thibet wool Shawlls. Cashmere, and Prussian do. Thibet Wool, Prussian, and Silk Dress hdkfs. Coarse. Boots, Shoes, $-. ALSO China, Liverpool, and common Tea-ware. Castings, Jails, Salt, Hats, Seal Cap?, Tinzvarc, Molasses, oc. Also, A general alsorlmcnl of Grocories, Dye Stuff, Paints, S,c. fjT The subscriber has removed to the brick building formerly occupied by R. Tyner, opposite the Court-house. Purchasers are requested to call and examine for themselves. D. PRICE. Brookville, Sept. GOth, 1535. 40 bty SALE OF SCHOOL LARDS. STATE OF INDIANA, Franklin county. ON Thursday the th day of January, A. D. lS:iG, at the Court House door, in the county aforesaid, I will offer for sale, as provided for by the Statute; School Section No. 10, in township 9, range 1, West of the principal meridian line, drawn from the mouth of the Great Miami Kiver; saiu land will be offered in lots of forty acres each, between the hours of 10 o'clock A. M. and 4 o'clock P. M. on said day, and continue from day to day, until all be offered. SAMUEL SERING, Commissioner of the School Fund, Franklin county, Ind. Nvcmber 14th, 1535. 47 9w T. WHITE'S TOOTH-ACIIEIDROPS. THE only specific ever offered to tho public, from which a permanent and radical cure may be obtained of that disagreeable pain, the Toothache, with all its attendant evus; sulji " 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, Arc. all of which are produced from foul or decayed teeth. I am happy to have it in my power to offer tn tho world .1 remedv. that will not only remove the pain, nine times out of ten, if properly applies but preserve the teeth from further decay; and arrest the disease in such as are decaying and have not cemmenced aching, restoring them to health and usefulness. j-Directions for use, also certificates of important cures, accompany each bonle. 07-For sale at the store or .1. Kiueniiouee,"" Wson, Ohio, and at the Store of BAR WICK & BUTLER, Brookville. Sept. ISth 1S34. .sggy Cash Wanted!! A LL persons indebted to the Subscriber are J9L hereby requested to make payment without delay. If there are any who cannot now pay they aredesired to come and give their rote. N. D. GALLIONDec. 24th, 1835- 52-bty OCrBlank Forms for sale hcreT

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