Indiana American, Volume 4, Number 32, Brookville, Franklin County, 5 August 1836 — Page 3

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KRIWAV, Al'C. 5, IS3G. I 1ST OF VOTES, fii at the Annual F.leetion on the 1st Monday in ugust A. I). I8;iU: c 5 r-s I rr 13 781 S26 724 210 277 U7 1 5 s Mi20Go'22, 390:44 64:iOOjlO 4 12 46 42: 5:;;HV Hi? 7i t5V;-Jit:i:n, s23 5j 0307 071 23j : I M s;. U'!,n,?' r .'."'f. I OS 21 20 524 Will i r' r, 6 22 3: 79 55' 17534j 132 3.V41 : (0 l vrl 2 33:30 32 75:1 I05620j .i07 3, 0 fi i 140 ! i !! 20 39 10 606 22 4933;j041 r'll 635 10 2.?' 6 410 tsl ? 1 1 i I82j75 78;152 21 342 41431 53! P I 49 , (V. 1' V . Shirk" 309 33 2 5933 39; ! 95 31 14 13 74 90i 24 2' S!.u'.tz, 7 ;33 147 49 49-109 10 35 19.60 . 722 mi 568 669 631 H Itj0t. 'f WinO., J, lickieili.'. fi Vall-i-' :7 5 :?j 6 f-j To 67; 121 1 y r 1! 4; 99 28 23 27! ! I I III 335 ?7iij9li2-J 2(1 74 I ! ELECTION RETURNS. Count f. It will be seen from the -1 returns of th" election on Monday last, that ''Tarty and Rnfut Haymond were electesentativea to t'e next Legislature; Thot. Sheriff; isrnel IF- Bonham, Coronertl Serring. SoLool Commissioner; Samuel Surk, County Commissioner, for the first District, uid Morgan Roop for the second District. The ,i!t ii bo test of the strength of parties, as the Vn Burcnites in some townships voted for HarriRBCindidatcs, and in other townships hundreds of Hirrifon men voted for Van Buren Candidates. h Dearborn David Guard John P. Dunn, IVgokney James, and A. C. Pepper were on Monj,j last elected Representatives. Tbcy are all, neklieTC pledged to vote for a division of the cwrty, consequently there is little doubt but it will divided- Wm. DiU was elected Sheriff, over Johfl Weaver, the old Sheri ff. f,i R.uh--CoL Aiferd Posey, Wm. P. Rush, ard ilenj. F. Reeve, were elected. h Fayrlte Marks Ccume and C. 11. Smith. h l aion Win. Watt, and Wm. II. Dennett. ht.'nioii and Fayelle Newton Claypool was tin-ted Senator. M'nderstood to be Harrison men. EAST FORK CAN Al.. We ec handbills posted in our village, issued ton Richmond, requesting a simultaneous meetisjof the citiiens of Ilrookville, Fairfield, BrownsTille.Duolapsville, Liberty and Richmond, on Satwdij, August 6th, to select delegates to meet t tome central point, early in September wxt 'e hope the friends of Internal Improve !. anfi espscially the friends of the proposed tork.willaH be found at the Court House, on to conow (Sitarday August 6,) at 2 o'clock P. M Tkre is nodoubtof the practicability of the work inA alttiAiifTl, iUa Stntik matf tint enaiTe in anv ad- ......,., j r o !;tio:ial works, yet tSiis may be done by a company Tb titizcrm lono- the line can make the canal, and tli increase in value of their property will ry all erpense, and not take into account the revenue te k derived frota the work when finished. It ia supposed that the Canal can be constructed for $W,tW. The town of Richmond will be benefitetl that much of itself. If any individual er able to purchase the entire town of Rich mond, and all the lands for a mile or two around it, b then could construct the Canal, and sell his rrewrty for a sum sufficient to pay the cots f WBitractioM and also pay the original cost of his property and have a handsome fortune left. There Mtodauht nf this nneituin. Then whr should the foperir holders interested delav one moment. Soil They have had several disgraceful mobs inCincinnut; B.-;thin tin lust leu davs. It is the krof every patriot and every press in the country totrym against this alarming dirsgard of law, soon become so that no editor will dire exLis sentiments, for learof having liis life and Pperty destroyed. See, for instance an article tVs dayg pper, of the destruction of the St. Ws Printing Office, because the editor expressed k,t opinion of the charge of a certain judge U tr4 jury. A-t these not rapid strides of the monocracy todi the destruction of our free institutions. e safe in our persons or property, or can we "ise any right in opposition to popular clani-B-or dare we advocate an unpopular doctrine, ffirthe vengeance of the mob law will be visi"pon.and subject us to its pains and penalties, k X Liberty, so much as wc prate about its I-t-dsanJ balances, but a mere by-word and a rcfrch, if the disorganizing mob is thus to tamper Vtl law and individual right. If the lawless mob '! ta exercise a censorship over the Press, far betould it be for us to live in the days of a Sylla the Caesars; or even brave the tyranny of the kwiaa Trinuvirate. T" Probate Court of Franklin County meets on Sunday next. Tlre have already arrived at Quebec during the nt season 16,027 emigrants embracing those frat England. Scotland and Ireland. This is an u of more than nine thousand over the arn44 lo the same date last year. hinsrof interest from the Indian War in the

TEX i a:, JVeu O - T EXAS, -Ry tlie schooner Shenandoah, . which left Velaseo, Texas on t'.e 4t!. , receive some more recent informant country. The Mexican forces were miles distant from the Texian army , which lf. tinually augmenting in numbers by the dmlv arrivalof reinforcements. Between the 4th and ioth, it is believed there will he rt east 800 additional troops more, which will have effected a conjunction with the main army. The Texians are in fine spirits, the whole population turning-out en mauxe, and every man pushing forward with alacrity, eager to engage with ene

mies who are vainly Coasting- that they will strew flip IVirTtl IVItli If.pir ro in hollo t..no It, .nnn quenc ofa large amount of provisions dentined for! the Mexican army having been intercented bv I some Texian troops, it is upposed that the Mexic;rns will suffer nuoh for the want of necessary supplies. These provision?, thus intercepted, were the cargoes of the 1 annv Butler and atchman, i the vessels m.M wi.o.i ,invfi cim n. i.in,r ' detained at Copauo, w here they were still inde-j tention, when the Shenandoah sailed. The Texian schooner Invincible.schooner Union, i and schooner Comanche, who was discharging her cargo, were all at Velaseo the 4th inst. (ien. Santa Anna was still in confinement at Columbia. Upon the whole, the prospects of the Texians are any thing but discouraging, and the great zeal manifested by them in preparing to meet their nu merous fies, augurs well for the result of the approaching conflict. I"he .Mexican forces about ;,000 6trotig remain stationed at the Nueces under the command of Ganero. This probably is not the whole number of their army, but that portion only intended to act in advance of the main body. J he lexians have by this time probably much upwards of ;i(MK) men. Y e were apprehensive that upon lue arrival officii. Houston, some difficulty might grow out of the appointment of Lamar to the command of the army. It is believed however, that there would be no unpleasant feelings occasioned, ami that Lamar would yield up the command, should it be desired by Gen. Houston. Archer, one of the Commissioners from 1 cxas, who with Messrs. Austin and Wharton have been through the United States during the last winter and spring, it is supposed wil! succeed President Burnett. these are some of the on dits Irom Texas. A Mr. Barts, or so c.l!ed, died at Columbia be fore the bailing of the Shenandoah whom it is believed is the Mr. Barton (he having assumed the name of Barts) who was the Cashier ol the Bank of Albany, and who absconded with a large amount of the funds of that institution. About lo.UUU dollars was found in his possession after his death. It may be recollected that a large reward was ott ered for the apprehension of Barton, whom it was believed had 6ailed for Havannah, and it is quite probable that he is the same individual, who anxious to retrieve his lott reputation, and Etifle in some measure, the goading3 of an anxious mind, sought relief amidst a people agitated with the thrilling preparations for a severe combat. Com. Bulletin. LATEST FROM TEXAS. The following is an extract from a letter by Hiram Marks, (one of the Volunteers who recently went with Capt. Allen's corps, to J. E. Recs ol this city, dated 2d July, IboG at Velaseo. It will be perused with interest. After having stated that all arrived safely &c. he says. "I suppose you have heard by this .time of our cavalry making prize of three Mexican vessel. Singular as it may be, it is a fact. 1 have seen them all, they are lying in Galveston Bay. In case you have not heard the particulars 1 will rri I ln, tfl Vrill KJI I Tit them from one of the men ...i... ;.. ..L-;..,r iim vpKSfls. About lit' of w uu aoioii.u it, ' our horsemen were reconuoitering the sea coast, and espied a vessel in sight, which in a few minnai flrnnneil anchor near the shore. Our men il,mwl iimler the bank, while two or three made signals of distress the vessel hoisted American signals, our men did not answer them thev then hoisted Texian colors; these were not answered either; they then hoisted .Mexican signal: which our men answered as disttessea Mex icans. The Captain came immediately to their assistance; he was taken charge of, and our men manned the Boats and took possession of the vessel without any difficulty. In a lew hours two more hove in sight; they kept up the signal that all was right, and they both anchored along side or the first, and were taken charged by our troops. They were vessels ladened with supplies for the Mexican Army, and were to have met there, when they were taken. They now have 10,000 Mexican troope in Texas; they were from last accounts on the Colorado, in one body ready to cross. 1 his cutting off their supplies will keep them where they are for some time, I hope until we-can get' well together, and then it is to be hoped we shall be abl to lead them another dance; we can starve them out if we can do no belter. W hile at Galveston 1 saw Cos and 45 other officers, and between two and three hundred privates. Santa Anna is at Head Quarters with t..e remainder of his cmccrs. The private are strewed all over the country; every bo;'.y that wants a servant gets a Mexican. .Some are at work oa the plantations raising Corn for the army, they work I.Ketne : .,- .- - appear perfectly haPPy; they are to be pitied; they III they are pressed and have to hght; one hall came to the Held in Irons. They arc about the color of our N. American Indians; J er fticerare all white at Galveston ever, -----' " they have Theatrical performances in the rori which they are now untiuiug. ,,. ,)Pt Thev sav thev are happier here and treated bet ter than they were.., their own country. if thev were let run at large they "ould not ra e 1' ,r,.; inst Texas. Santa Anna ,s getting v ery much Uarmed-thc soldiers can scarcely ge X . -.ffht of him. He is afra.d some - -- - He was fired at a lew days ago uy uu v. v.. hrou-rh his tent; the ball ir.ied h.m. but can c near putting an end to his secretary-passing w.thZ Vn inch of his head. 1 have seen several i knew rcmcinnati, Thomas Kufft Churchill, James Butler, and " Ogehu-, he is Lieutenant in the Texas Navy. ..! Tell the people we want as many more volur.teers a I they can send, as wc have a big crowd to contend wiU.-we leave to-morrow for head quarters."Ct. Whig if.iugust 1. CANAL CELEBRATION- ' It arPcars thtour neighbors of Ilrookville . K.tv. n unification on the subject of commencing the W hile Water t anal. We approve of this. There Ji no better place on this round earth, to ta. u....g favorably, than whilst discussing a good dmer, provided there be no stint in the "juice of the vine- to wash it down with al . llum.nn kind al no time, feel so rich as the) do - - - -. i . i i

whilst repienisiimg fitnos of the land. And as for strength,! lis. olutelv miraculous how it waxcth powerful t t oZc dilateth, As the Beef disapj

.... i l: ,rtrr man im mci

, th carniverou crea'.ure feeleth the i of the Ox infused into every limb, he actually regardeth a cubic yard of arth hardly a shovel full. Whilst the sparkling Champaign cheerelli his soul, he reganlJi the demolition of hills, the raising of valcys and the acquiJucleil spanning of River, as but little more than a clever safety-valve for his superfluous mrMih.tod. We give outvote for the Dinner. The lirookvillo American of the 2"2d, presents us with the following acc ount of the prand'meal arrangements: Con ncrsville I ( ulch man.

Tir-rp-THE-CANor.. In our editorial remarks, in our l ist, wefhad occasion to use the term, "hero ol i ippccanoe. in our office is a staunch Y The foreman an Huren man; came under our a stransre tvpoj and when the proof sheet 'supervision, we discovered -1 ,r, ...,l.;....i ii, i . ..ii., ,!.,.! f . . . t - tJur torcmaii s lingers had accidently slipped the type, so as to make the phrase read "hero of Tip-up-the-canoe!"' Errors intentional or accidental, can sometimes be turned to account. The phrase, according to our foreman's reading is not without a pretious import. Some twelve months hence Harrison may appropriately be stiled the lieroof "Tip-up-lhe-canoe!" for, without question he will have tipped up the canoe of Van Burcnism, and put all the noncommittal crnirj louigiu ne win nave tipped up the canor of office holders; and scattered the "spoils luirll ' f i fiiii. lrt ...Ml I f v iiimia mi; n hi nave im ped up-lhe canoe of the bastard democracy of the country, and placed true republicans in its stead lie will have tipped upjthe.canoe of political corruption and treasury depredations. and have restored purity and confidence in iheir place he v iL ha e tipped up the canoe ol government abuses, and have unfurled to the pure bieezes ot patriotism the long beclouded bannerof the Constitution. Hurra, then, for the "hero of Tippeianoe!" and three loud huzzas for the thrice honored and ever to the venerated "hero ot Tip-up-!he-canoc." Ohio Ct!y Argus. Upcr Canada. A recent election for Members of Parliament in this province has reaulted in the complete succession of the Conservative over the Radical party. M. S. Bidwell, Speaker of the last House, Wm. L. Mackenzie, and other leading Radicals, are among the defeated. In thort there has been a complete revolution. This result must he extremely flattering to Sir Francis Bond Head, the new Governor, who appears to be abundantly and deservedly popular. -Veto Yorker. Iotice. T5TSTE the undersigned do hereby notify those V w who are in Debt to us, either by note or book account, that they must pay their notes or accounts between this and the first of September next, otherwise they may expect to find their accounts left with an officer for collection. DAVIS As VIELEY. Aug. 5th 1S:3G. 32-:iw TAKE NOTICE. THAT I will receive proposal at my House any time previous to the 15th Aug. next, to repair the Bridge across Elk Horn Creek one mile north of New Trenton; those desirous to contract will please call and examine for themselves, where any necessary information in relation to the snme will be given by me THOS. H. BA R WISE. New Trenton July 27th 1S!6. ',':iw. 820,000! GRAND CONSOLIDATED LOTTERY. Class Ni. ;"), for ISiG. To be drawn at Wilmington, Wednesday, August 31, lSUi. YATES S, MTNTYIIE, Managers. Ciimiid Scheme. 1 1 1 1 1 10 10 20 IK 126 3,7H0 23,4:SG Prize of fJO.OOO is $20,000 10,000 3,000 2,000 1,040 1,000 5tk 300 150 100 50 40 30 20 10 o $21,000 10,000 :i,ooo 2,000 1,010 10,000 5.00O 0,01 so :i,ooo 15,000 3,150 2,520 .1,70 2,520 .17,00 127, 180 27,814 Prizes, amounting to $21',0H Tickets $5 shares in proportion. CASH FOIi WIIKAT, HIE subscribers will pay 621 cents for 25,000 bushels, merchantable wheat delivered at their flowering mill in Ilrookville Indiana. They also wish to contract for rlour barrels. PHILLIPS & SPEER. Ilrookville July 2th, lo6. 31 I j AW NOTICE. John A. Matson and Geo. Holland, MA YE associated themselves in the practice of the law in Franklin and the adjoining Counties of the 3d and Oih Judicial Circuits of the State of Indiana. One of the firm will attend regularly the Terms of the Supreme Court of the State and District Court of the United States. Office tirst door north of the Clerks office. Urookville July 2. 136. .31 6m Just Ueeeiveil ami lor Sale, By the undersigned a lot of hemp bed cords, and a few pecies of Kentucky Jeans; Ladies willow baskets; wall paper, cotton sewing thread bv the skein, spool, or pound; coflee mills of a superior qualitv; linen tape by the doz; children s school books'; letter and writing paper ruled and plain; bating for quilts; loaf-sugar by the loaf or pound, soap, and afresh supply of milk pans and large crocks. J- , . N. H. The above articles will be exenanged for butter, eggs, corn meal, flour, chickens, feathers and lineneand cotton rags. J. v Ilrookville July 20th, 1836. 3" ty. jiiNt received and lVr Sale, It V il. undersigned, a quantity ot cane pipe stem, and a few setts ot superior iiiiiia . . , ...iii.,, a .n.in1

ware, and LooKing uio. . .... of Wjngor Soap auJ pine cm.rn Oats and corn and corn mea. J. M OOD-5. Ju,y Uth 16,

31 '15 THE subscriber is just ret . north of the court-house in Brook... a-, from the cities of New-York, Philadelphia and Pittsburgh, a large and splendid assortment of Merchandise, such as, ' Dry-Goods, I In rd- it a re, Cu tlery, JJooA's, Medicine, Glass-icare, Shoes, Leather, SfC. Amongst which the fallowing articles may be found: Blue, black, green and brown Summer cloth. Do do do do Circassians. Do do do do lr.erino.

Sup. printed English do Blue, spring and bottle' green, brown, drab, black, mixed, claret and dahlia broad-clolhs. Light and dark blue, drab mid steel mixed casimeres. Light and dark mixed, blue, jrreen, adelaide. drab and lavender casiii"lts. Scarlet, red, green and white flannel. Saddle, rose, and Mackinaw blankets. Twilled lining, suspenders, sew ing cotton, bo.nbazette, patent thrtad. Brown linen, buckram, padding, canvass, gingham, painted muslin, linen table cloths. Linen napkins, apron and furniture check. Cotton diaper, Irish linen, red and plaid flannel. Cambric and jaconet muslin, plain, corded, atriped and figured. Mull muslin and Bishop lawn. Plaitr and figured book muslin. Plain and figured bobiuet muslin, tireecian and bobiuet footing and edging. Ribbons, Prussian lidk'fs, tabby velvet. Mole-skin, cotton, merino, and worsted hose and halt' hose. Silk fiag, bandana, and coiton hdk'l's. (.ilt, lasting, flexible, jet and bone coat and vest buttons. Pearl and bone shirt, do. Bone suspender do. Bonnet wire; twist and Italian sewing silk. Bobbin. Linen and cotton tape. Fig'ii vel vet vesting. Marseilles, Valencia, Silk Velvet and silk do. Gauze, double and single, Crape, Levantine, Valencia, Thibet. Figured Satin, 1 lei nam, Printed, Twisted Silk and otbei 1 Iress Handkerchiefs-. Gauze Veils. Black. Blue BPk and Colored Gro de Nap. Silks, Satin. Blue, Green, i'ink and White Florence. Blond Edging, Gro de Nap Ribbons. Black Silk and Colored Braids. Blk, Col'd and White Iloskui and Silk Gloves. Merino Fringe and Trimmings. Striped, and Watcrid and Bead Guards. Belting. Belt Buckles. Bombazine Stocks. Artificial Flowers, Ill'k and W hite Wadding. Wonted Shirts, Canton Flannell, Green Benige. Black Bombazine, Crape, Umbrella.. Fainted, Impressed, Manilla, Spanish. Quill-top, Horn, Flated turn-top, Crescent, Long, Pull", Curl, Dressing, Ridding, Ivory, Wood, Ivory Pocket anil Horse Combs. Fancy Wallets, Pocket Books, Bead Bags and Purses. llmbioiJerecI & Silk Purser. Cloth, Hair, Tooth and Shaving Brushes. lluby, Chain and assorted Necklaces. Fancy, Toilet and Emollient Soap. Percussion Caps, Violin Strings. Snatlle, Pelham, and Tin'd sharp Bridle Bits. Spurs, Webbing. Switch Whips, Crop Whips. Gum Elastic Aprons, Leghorn Lace Grecian Cottage, Swiss Cottage, Palermo, Tus can, Paris, Gypsy and rrench Bonnets. Indigo, Madder, Ginger, Pepper, Spice, CollteTca, Sugar, Molasses, Soal and Upper Leather, Calf and Morocco Skins. Fine and Coarse Boots; Ladies Morocco, Lasting, and Leather Shoes, Boots &. Pumps. Children's Leather, Lasting and Morocco Boots. Morocco Hats. A general assortment of Haiuvwari:. Cuti.eky, Saddlery, and Qufens- Wake. Nails, Hand' saws, Trace fc Halter chains; Drawing knives, Curry combs, Shovels and Tongs; Brass. Tin and JapanM Candlesticks; Lamps. Window Glass, Cow Bells, Axes, Hoes, Spades, Shovels, Forks, Brass Kettles, Coffee Mills, Seives, Straw Knives, Haines, Whet Stones, Salt, Castings. ALL which in connection with the former stock makes his assortment complete. The public will please call and examine his goods and prices, being assured that no house in this country will give lietlcr bargain. '1 hankful for past calls, the subscriber solicits a continuance of patronage. N. D. GALLION. July 27, 1S.. 31 hty Just Keceivcd, A ND for sale by the undersigned a fine assort 2sL ment of dry goods; among which are Painted muslins. French ginghams and calicors of all colors. asim tts, striped, lrvvn and mixed. Blue, brown, cloths and trimings. Silk and dress hdk'ft. Indies bonnetts. veils and ribbands of various kinds. Iaicis, bvbim Its, figured and plain book muslin. Umbrellas o riding whip?, do. for jraggonrrs. Oil cloths for tables, bronn and bleached sheeting and shirting. fur hats. While and buff Morsalles vcslings. Indies and gentlemen's glovi s assorted. Gentlemen stocks and vcslings velvet. W orsted and cotton suyenders. iAidie and gentlemen" s shoes, calf, moriKCo and perncllu. Gentlemen s and boys course and fine shoes, otton yams and cotton London stripes for summer pantaloons. Gentlemen s and ladies" silk pocket hdk'fs. A LS O, An assortment of dye stuffs, hard, glasa, and queens ware, raisins, c. WOODS. 27 bty July 1, 1636. Just Kccivcd, A Fresh supply of White Lead Prusian Blue A and Crome Yello . Also, Caster Oil, bweet Oil, Shoe Yarnish, Starch &:c.and for Jg Ilrookville August 3d, 1336. 32 bty. Quceiiswarc. Crates of Queensware for sale by the Crate, by R- & S. 1' Brookville July 5th, I5o0. . -auiy.

Soda Water Ac Syrup. iIIE subscribers would inform the Ladies and Gentlemen of Brookville and vicinity that this delightful beverage for hot weather can be had at their Drug Store, on tlie East side of the public square. KENEDY Ac CASTOR. June 2:3d, 1SSG. 26 tf

- C. F. CLAIIKSO.V A ING been by the Ooverno'r. appointed Notary Public for the county of Franklin and having obtained a seal of office, would apprise the public that he is now prepared to attend to any business pertaining to his office, such as certifying to acknowledgements of Powers of Attorney, Mort gages, weed, A:c. tal;e and certily Depositions, Attidavits, and all other instruments of writing authorized to bo taken and certified by Justices of the I'eace, and make attestations and protestations of notes and bills of exchange, &c. June 24th, lS'.O. 20 tf CSI A EI 31 A IF A i:'F IS Y. rB iIIL Subscriber resperifitlly informs ill js me citizens of t rank 1 in county ythat firti CIMIK JIAKIXG' ' in the town of Ilrookville, Franklin Co. Indiana, w here he is prepared to executeall contracts or oiders in his line, at the shortest notice and on the most reasonable t ;rms. Those wishing to procure cither common or fancy rhairs, 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 satisfaction by doing his work not. inferior to anv in the countrv. His shop Is immediately north of K. A: S. Tyuer' Store. Cull and see. FRANKLIN McGI N N I S Ilrookville, Dec. 25th. 52 hty ISAAC ii:ice sai?ii.fi:, 7"OULD notify the public that lie has removed his Saddiery to his new brick building, im mediately north of R. Ac S. Tyner's Store, whore he is ready to accommodate his friends with saddles of various kinds and prices, harness, bridle c. He has also purchased, a right for tha Comity of Franklin of Hoard's Patent spring for seat and girths for saddles. This is a late and important improvment in saddles for the comfort and ease of the riding community, lie hai now on hand a few first rate saddles of the spring seat, and intends to keep on hand, or make at a sltort notice, these, and otlier saddles for the accommodation of the public. ran SALE, An excellent assortment of llridle Bitts, Stirrup Irons, Lsdies' Gentlemen', and Drover's Whips,. Buckles, Tack a, Walking Canes, &:c. all selected in the Eastern Cities by an experienced Saddler,. which lie will sell as low as they can he had in t heWest. He would tender his acknow ledgements for past favors from the public, and ask a continuance of patronage. Male Settlement. Those also indebted to him by either note or book account, which ":s now due, will please call immediately and settle their account, ns his expenses are necessarily great, he must have money to keep up his stocks. .lone 16th, 1836 25 3m Covington A: Ilrookville C otton Yarn. lHE Subscribers have on hand, and will contin ue to keep, a large stock of Covington and Brookville cotton yarn, assorted numbers which they pledge themselves to sell, cither at wholesale or retail at the Cincinnati prices. Merchantand others wishing to purchase cotton yarn will find it to their interest to make their purchases here, as by doing so, they will save the carriage from Cincinnati. R. At S. TYNER. Provision & laquor Store. J J'OODS informs the public that he has opened a Dry Goods, Provision and Liquor Store, in Vhe 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. IHtY ;OOIIS, Such as, Flannel, Catine'tt, Sheetings, and Shirtings- Calicoes, and 'ankett. om b. Knives and forks, Buttons S c. LKH'ORS. randy. Gin, Whiskey, Rum, Wines, Cordial, Vinegar, S, c. AL SO, Tobacco, Segars, .Madder, Alum, Indigo, Salt, A'ails, Salts, Tea, Coffee, Pepper, Spice, Jlackerel, and .Molasses. Powder, Lead, Shot, Crackers, and Cheese Patent Medicines. Slates, oaks, Glass-tcare, Coffee-mills, Resin, ults and Screws, Essences, Candies, Loaf Sugar, audi e-teick, 6,-c. Ac. S r. 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 Homing's Ycsctaldc A sue Syrup. THIS Syrup is ued to check or cure, Ague, Intermittent Fever, or Chill and Fever, and to operate as a preventive to the liillious Fever, or any f the fall epidemics attended with fever. It is simple in its nature mild in its operations, and invigorating to the whole syntcm. It is used to recruit broken constitutions, create a good appetite and remove debility. It must be taken ia the intermission, and can be taken without preparing the stomach with a vomit, or physic, and produces a regular and natural reuction,or discharge of bile. It keeps the bowels generally regular of itself, without any other medicine." The above named Ague Syrup, can be had by application to N I GALLION. Brookville, July 7th, 1836 2S bty EGET.1BLE RHEUMATIC DROPS CERTAIN REMEDY. MANY article arebrfore the public, as a cure for that obstinate and most tormenting disease, the Rheumatism, and from close observation, we are led to believe they have to a very great extent, failed to produce the desirable result; and may it not bebattributable to the fact, that articles said to cure t his troublesome disorder, are also re commended to cure almost every disease with which our frail bodies are attacked, and in their preparation that object is kept in view, viz. to have the mcdicii.e a cure for all diseases. The Vegetable Rheumatic Drops are offered to the public as a sure remedy for chronic or inflammatory Rheumatism; and as' no case is known where a perfect cure was not effected, we are justified in declaring it a valuable medicine for that painful disease and for no other is it recommended. fj-Directions for use, also certificates of important cures accompany each bottle. For sale at the Store of J. Rittenhouse in Harrison and at the Store of I KA RICK & BUTLER. Brookville bty

""th tli

da week.