Indiana American, Volume 4, Number 36, Brookville, Franklin County, 2 September 1836 — Page 3

AMB bic a n

PK O O BTVI L 1 IV D I A I A. CRIDAT, SEPT. 2, IS30. CANAL- CELF.BRATIOX, H Brookville on the 13A ifn of Srplrmbcr. ORDER OF THE DAY. je procession will be formed under the Erection of the Marshall, on or near ihe public jquare, t precisely 10 o'clock A. M. an J March to the stand erected for the purpose, where the Oration will be delivered at half after 10. Then tbo ceremony of "breaking the ground" for the commencement of the While Wuter Canal will be performed by those selected, by the committee of irrangenients, for that purpose. The dinner will served up at precisely 12 o'clock M. ORDER OF THE PROCESSION. 1st. MirshiU aiul Assistant Morshall, (mounted.) Music and Military. yd. Orator and Pres dent o.'tbc dav. 4th. Vice Presidents of the day, (two and two.) 5lh. The canal commissioners At engineers, (two Ac two.l Cth. The gentlemen who are to perform the cereinony of breaking ground, (two and two,) with all the necessary implements. 7th. Invited guests, and strangers from abroad. Rth. Governors, bead of departments, members of Congress, and of the State Legislature, and Judiciary officers, (two and two ) Oth. Committee of arrangements, and other committees, (two A; two.) 10th. Citizens, (two and two.) 11th. Two assistant marshal!.-, (mounted.) (tJ-Upon what can an editor at this time, spin tned.torial paragraph. There is a general dearth of news The Florida War is about over, and the expectilion of decisive news from Texas, is only "ho;eJeferred." There are no Legislative Assemblies deliberating upon the destines, or for the wants and conveniences, of nations. The only things with which we can fill our columns, are occasionally a murder, a robbery, election returns and deductions therefrom. We give below our latest information from the annual elections in the Western States, showing as far as possible, their political bearing upon the approaching Presidential elec'ion. ELECTION' UKrUKXS. Ismasa. In our last we gave the full retarnsof this State, showing a Harrison majority cn joint ballot in the next Legislature of 22 votei. After another weeks inquiry, we are still of the opinion that the statement was correct. And ve can assure our friends in other States that there is not the leaat danger of the electoral vote of this Swe. Kestccky. From Kentucky we have received the full official returns, for Governor, Lieut. Gov. tnd Members of the Legislature. For Governor. Clares (Harrison) received 38,5S7 votes, and Flocrnot (V. Buren) 30,491, making Clarkcs majority 6096. For Lieut. Gov. Wickliffe (H.) 35,524; Ilise (V. H.) 32,186; Wickliffc's majority oo38. The politics of the Legislature is as follows: In the House of Representatives, Harrison 5; Van Buren 42. In Senate, Harrison 24; Van Buren 14; making in the Legislature on joint billot, a majority for Harrison of 20 votes. It seems to be vain and useless for the Van Huron party in Kentucky or Indiana to struggle any lonSr. for victory. We believe it is generally given UP by the candid of all parties, that these States ill give their electoral vote for Gen. Harrison, t!e Democratic candidate for the Presidency. Aiarama. The Cincinnati Commercial Intelligencer of the 30th of August contains our latest Ww from the elcct'ou in this State: It says.The Mobile Advertiser of the 11th inst. givos the returns of twenty counties for members of the Legislature. The result is. 30 Whigs and 10 V. Nurcr.ites. Last year in the eanie counties there vere21 Whigs and 17 V. Burenites Whig gain saone year, 14. This is capitsl. Tin Mobile Advertiser in speaking of the election says: "Wc are almost ready to reproach ourk'.tcs for having at any time entertained the idea thst Martin Van lliireit could get any show of supPort in the Democratic State of Alabama. But c wero led into error by the blustering and assurance of our opponents. As it is, however, wc tve the consolation of knowing that wc never allowed him but a meagre support at best. The ret'Jrr.s thus far show how exceedingly meagre that wpport ia dwinJI'mz down to. Our last table of returns, direct and indirect, comprised thirteen counties electing 27 Representatives. Wc now l've returns from nine counties more, electing 12 Representatives. In one of these only, so far as e can ascertain, has Mr. Van Buren gained a Representative; and in no one, as we ca.i learn, to even increased his popular vole where h.s supporters have been returned, wbik in many counties, JuJge White has gained the whole or a part of the "presentation, and in every one, we believe, the Popular vote has been increased in his favor." Lorisnsv. The returns, and political comP'exiou of the Legislature elect for this State we ?lve iu the words of the National Intelligencer of 20th August; "We have received, from a ree entirely to be relied upon, satisfactory inforwioo as to the late election and present politics ef that State. We cannot give our readers a bettc isle of n n,aa by making the following literal Wract rrom our correspondent's letter: "I am Penally acquainted with many of the members c,e:tei to the next Legislature, and am well inormed of the political epinior.s of all of them. ere majority on joint ballot oppoted to

Mr Va.n Blres. TLe Senate consists of IT seventeen members, and the uouse of fiftv. T. . v "iu memripr give his vote - " against Mr. Van Buren. and 1 1 the result will i.o rrr . 'ave no doubt H " "S'nst,anu 30 in his favor. How lh. vote m9y r s 'another ounstonr h. T i j .... in ,t Tii i ii very little in say juuge I'ortcr wiJl be ate, if he wisnes it. If the friends of Judge ves in this State, there can".v lv y to the SenWhitb exert themsel 'not he a doubt of hi "8 getting the electoral vote. Mr. Van Biren has no popularity with the Peo- . .-. ,t were nol lor the constant clamor kept upb, a few office-holders and exp.ctants, about Ms strength elsewhere, the electoral ticket in his favor would not, I think, receive three thou sin d vote, notwithstanding all the efforts .ni;n 'favor of the Jackson cano'tJ.v fnr ti. i:.i -w. tui. itoiuriitj , MissovBi.-From this State we have not received full returns, but from what we can learn, we are of the opinion that the Van Buren party are on the ascendant. Wc rather favor the conclusion, that they have elected their Governor, (although our friends believe different,) and a majority of the Legislature. Illinois. In this State, also the Van Buren party have succeeded, but as the returns are not yet complete, we will not descend to particulars. North Cirouxa. From this State, the returns are not complete, yet we have sufficient to Hate that Dcm.ey the Whig candidate for Governor has been elected, together with a considerable majority of the next Legislature of the same politlCS. Monro 11KIIO rrra'.(?.l ...:.! b.ui.urU wiiii me news contained in the following article from the Intelligen cer of the 24th Wf August, than anelection news wc have heard for several months. It is this.'----incisure 10 announce that at the election held to fill the vacancy in Confess oc"slo,lcu y e ejection of James Graham, of rvorui Carolina, from his scat in the House of Hep resentatives at the last session, (which was a clear ly unjust action,) th? said James Graham, being again a candidate against his late competitor, has been again elected to the House of Rcprescnta lives by a majority of more than a thousand votes. Wei! done, North Carolina! Well done!" iion. Jona. M Carty. From the report of the proceedings of the Storer barbecue, given at Car thivge Ohio, on Mr. Storer's return from Congress. we see that the Hon. Jona. McCarty was there and gave the following toast: The late order of the Secretary vf the Treasu ry, demanding specie in payment for the public lands The precursor of a new National Bank, the inevitable destruction or Western Banks, and the currency; the withdrawal of specie from circulation anion; onr farmers for the benefit of land speculators faUl to the whol; Went, and ruinous to the new States. It cannot be made to answer the end it professes; it is delusive in theory, par tial and unjust in its operations let the whole West, as they regard their interest, with one voice demand its revocation. The following was iven by the Committee of Arrangements.Hon. Jona. "Carly the efficient and faithful Representative of the 4th Congressional District of Indiana. A personal witness of the corrup tions among the Office Holders at Washington; he is too honest to stick to his partv, and therefore abondoncd it for his country. Mr. Clay was invited, but, being unable to attend, sent the following sentiment: The distribution of the Surplus Revenue The brightest ray of light, during seven years of political darkness. Hox. Tayior Webstr. A Public Dinner was given to the Hon. Taylor Webster, Representative of tutler, Preble, and Darke Counties in Congress, at MillvUIe, Hutler Co. on the oTth ult. by his constituents friendly to the Administration and Mr. Van Huron. The attendance was numerous and respectable. The following were among the toasts.- JVcw Yorker. "Hon. Taylor Webster, our present Representative in Congress His industrious habits, strict integrity and tina adherence to Democratic principles, give him lasting claims upon the Republicans of this District." 11 The Democracy of But'er County They will not Cfcsily lose what they have so fairly w on the proud post of leading the paty." Cincinnati, Aug. 30th, 1S3G. High Handed Kobuery. On Friday night last, Mr. B. F. Wood, of this place, was robbed in Madison, Indiana, of $'2310, in Bank bills, by two villiains, who, it is believed, had gone on the same boat, and went on shore at the same time with Mr. W. for the express purpose of committing the outrage. He had left the boat but a few minutes, (about 9 o'clock.) when lie was violently assaulted, -knocked down and gagged by the two persons above mentioned. Thy then rilled his pockets and made off. They also took from him a valuable patent lever silver watch, having the initials of his name on the back ol the inside case. It is supposed that the villains must have accidentally seen Mr. Wood with the money, and that they immediately formed a plan to rob bi.n of it. A more daring outrage, has seldom fallen to our lot to record, and we sincerely hope the perpetrators of the nefarious deed may be arrested and brought to condign punishment. Mr. Wood offers a reward of 500 for the money and robbers, or $300 for the money alone. The robbers were white men. genteely 1 one having on a white vest and

'Geneial Jai-ko anj

white hat, and the other a irocb. coat v, oi.ick j jjscasc makes itsappearance, are at once re hat. Most of the money was composed f!iriOVej. a heavy penalty being imposed oi

100 U. S. Bank notes. HA'-. More Humbug. The Pittsburgh Advocate says "There is at present in our neighborhood a man who knows how to extinguish any fire, burning house, steamboats and catriges, sea vessels on fire and even if a whole, city is on fire without the use of water by means that can be applied at any season, whether hot or cold at any place without any expense."

Correspondence of the New York Express. Boston, Aug. 17. .¶ A most shameful affair occured here yesterday. Mr. F. Cobb, one of the wealthy men of the city, started from the Maverick House, East Boston, yesterday, on a wager that he would drive his horse and gig to Salem, a distance each way of 13 miles in 100 minutes. The wager was 1000 dollars. The horse was one of the most noble of this noble race of anmals. In 86 minutes, the 26 miles were run over, but some dispute occurring about the distance after he had returned to the Maveick House, he whelled [wheeeled] his horse about again, and drove three fourths of a mill [mile] in and out, and within the given time of 100 minutes, with yet six minutes to spare, so that the wager was gained beyond a dispute! The cost of the horse was about 500 dollars or over and 1000 dollars was the wager gained. But the noble animal panted and heaved mightily after he had finished his great feat, and soon fell down and died; and thus to gain 500 dollars for his master, his life was made the forfeit. The plainest statement of the fact carries with it the weightest [weightiest] condemnation. . ———— Frost in August. — We learn from the Quebec papers, on the night of Tuesday week, a sharp frost visited the neighborhood of that city, and that in some places ice formed to the thickness of a dollar. We v re. that night at St. Johns, Lower Canada, and found a fire in the parlour very comfortable. Oiwl Wednesday morning, the passengers who arrivedatSt. Johns in the steamboat Franklin told us that they had "suffered much from the cold on their way from Whitehall." The potatoe vines were turned blac k from (he si-vcr-ity of the frost. .V. York Com. Adv. Marriage in High LifeA! St. John's Lpm-opnl church, N. B. by the Rev. Richard Martin, Ed ward Candler Esq., ofMorton Pmckney, in the county of Northampton, to the Right Honorable Marie Janet. Baroness Semphiil in her own right in the Peerage ol Scotland. Her Ladvship, who succ-ded her brother Selkirk, 15lh Lord Semphiil, dormant Bamoy of Mordingtoun: being their general of that branch of the illustrious House ol Douglas. The lady who held in her own right, such ancient titles, certainly must have felt strongly disposed to bid adieu to that stale of singfe cause them to become extinct in her own person , and secured by obtaining the chances of a posterity by a union in legitimate wedlock Buffalo" Jour. For Texas. We understand that a large majority of the Jefferson tlrays. a volunteer company raised in pursuance "of the requisition of Gen. Gaines, have determined to cross the Sabine ?n the character of emigrants to Texas, if they cannot obtain leave to march to that river, under the Hag of the United States. It is expected Lieutenant Hicks will command them: and as their uniforms have been made, and transportation will be experienced in procuring the requisite aid to equip them for a lesidence in the new republic It would be a pitty were the vounfr pentlemen to be disappointed. They "turned out for a fight," they ought to have it. We learn the company w ill consist of about sixty mounted men "as good ever fluttered.1' Lou, Adv. From the Red River Gazette, July, 23. By a gentleman (Mr. Perkins) who arrived here on Tuesday last from Texas, we are informed that Captains Carnes, Miller .and H. Tea!, together with other prisoners, w ho were so treacherously taken by the Mexicans at Matamoras, have since been liberated with the exception of Henry Teal. The reason whv Teal whs detained is not known. Capt. Carnes would not leave the place, but remained with Teal the others went to join the Texian army on the Colorado. Balloon Ascension. Mr. Lauriat, somewhat distinguished as an rorial voyager, made a beautiful ascension yesterday afternoon from Castle Garden. He left the earth shortly after 6, with a breeze which bore him strongly to the northeast. Raising, however, to a considerable height, he struckn counter current of air, which wafted him majestically over the city at an elevation of probably two miles; whore for some time he was'the observed of all observers' the attracting point of thosands of bright and admiring eyes. He must have descended some miles to tho north of the city, or possibly on Long Iidand.--.Yttc Yorker. . Athens, (Geo.) August 6th. Murder. — We have just learned that a most shocking murder was committed in Forsyth county on the Chestatee river, on the 30th ult. Hiram Norton, heretofore considered a sober, honest and respectable citizen, without any apparent cause, struck his wife on the head with an axe, causing her death instantly. He immediately directed his little son to go to the nearest neighbors and inform them what had happened, and then went to the river, threw himself in and was drowned. He had been for some time laboring under deep religious impressions, and is supposed to have become partially deranged. Small Pox. The warren (II. I.) Star sys that the small pox has been making fearful ravages within a few miles of the town; that in Newport and Providence it has spread to a fearful extent; and that by the authorities of Boston, a hospital has been established, out of the city, to which all patients in whom the physicians neglecting to report cases that fall within their knowledge! It should be remembered that vaccination ceases, very often, to be a protection, after a lapse of fifteen or twenty years. For greater security it should be repeated every ten years. The writer of this paragraph was vaccinated some thirty years ago, and has found reason to regret that the operation had not been repeated on him since.

TAILORING.

SHEPPEUD, rt-spectfuily informs the citizens of Brookville. and its vif ;n:i. hasceminenced the above business in all'o'f its various branches, and is prepared to do work in a Neat, Durable,,!? Fashionable Style. IIe.mn-1. r,ec,cive regularly the latent New York and 1 h.ladelphia Fashions, and hopes to receive a . vuv ,,uouc patronage. His shop jS k ; V . X ,am '-lre' l' "PPosite the Post Uttice, in Joseph Rudinan's house. August i!4th, 1?o6. -tf. Administratrix's Notice. HE undersigned will sell at public outcry on Saturday the 24th dav of St th? late residence of David Mauk in Posey Township trankuii County, la., all H,e personal property belongmg to the estate of said decedent, consisting in part of one new two horse wa.'on. cow, sheep, horses, corn in the field, henio. srrass farn....f: u ensiis, liouseuold furniture &c. Terms - o . c 1 made known on day of sale. Sale to commons at 10 o'ciock that Letters A. M. Notice is also hereby given, of Administration n.. have been grauted to the undersigned. Thoso init'debtea' "t mak riimerfintt n:.vnuint. in if claims against suid rtt;M nn,t .1 dul authenticated within one vcar. Th stt is solvent. CERENA MAUK, Atigust 2Sd, lSiG. Jldm'x. 5 .'Jvv IMICTttES CHIT WOOD, A IXtS permanently located himself in the KIWII ol Mount Canuel. Indiana. eight m.les east of Brookville, respectfully tenders "", ,l""I "MI s'-" ices to tt.e surrounding country, lie would also m(orm voun.r rra, ,.,.,. desirous Of Still Vltlnr f. M.l;,,.,l 1 ii....... 1 Sciences, that he can accommodate them with the use of a good Library; together with hoarding and instruction. August 24th, lSrG. 35 6m. &'orcigia Attachment. STATE OF INDIANA. In the Franklin Circuit ra.iK.iu county. t, Court. 1 vacation J it ii .1 tN VS. Scn'r. iv, ;rie. ) oREiGs Attachment. Arthur Hexrik writ of roreirrti Attarlimnnt ;n..l ;.. this case on the K)th I:iv (if A unmet 11 1G.:G, being returned into the Clerks oiilce of said County by the Sheriff, executed by seizing and attaching certain real estate as the property of saiu defendant, more particularly set out in said Sheriffs return. The said defendant Arthur Henrie is hereby notified of the pending, of the said writ, and requested to appear and defend, prior to the hearing thereof, or the same will be heard and determined in his absence. KOUEKT JOIIX, Cl'k. F. C. C M Carty ,$ Holland Attorneys. August 22d. 18:i6. 85-3w. IEW dOODS. J L3i uecciveU and lor tale a general assort ment, ol JWerch an disc; consisting in part of the following articlos, towit: -iums, Cvasjnoits, cjasmiers, Arc. Summer and London Stripes, lllue and Mexican Mixtures, Janes, Ueaverteen and Lion-skin Cloths, Clarret, Hrown, Green and Ked Circasijiis, Red, Green, Yellow and White Flannels, Huff and Twilled Calicoes, Cambricks and Jackonetts. " Ulack, Clarret, Green and brown Grodenap, and iuicsiring ouks, Diapers, check and bombazetts. Itrown and black Shirtings and Sheetings, Mull and book Mullins, Itobinett and Greciannett, plain figured, Linen and bobiuet laces, Bobinett and Greciannett Footings, Linen and bobinett edgings and insertions-, Painted and clouded muslins, Ginghams canton Flannels, IVdtickijg, plain and figured Velvets, Oil cloths, Gum Elastick Aprons, French and Irish Linens. Saddle blankets. and ISonnet, cap and belt ribbons, plain and figured, fuiiii, luiescring, ami grause noons, Padings, canvats and buckram, Sewing cotton, twist, thread and silk, Writing, letter ani wall paper, Flag, cotton Silk and dress handkerchiefs, Cotton worsted and silk, -. Silk and gingham cravats, lSonnetts, straw, tuscan and leghorn, Siik fur and palm hats, Buckskin, kid and siik gloves. Pocket books and pocket wallets. Cotton and worsted suspenders. Cotton yarns, and umbrellas, Silk braid, cotton cords S,c. Mens and boys coarse and fine shoes. Ladies lasting calf-skin and morrocco shoes, Wagon, carriage, drovers and riding whips, Ladies and gentlemens riding switches, Willow baskets, and violin strings, Looking Glasses, China persian, liverpool and earthenware, Tin and lustreware. Glass do. Tine buckets, half bushels, pine churns and tubs, Tuck and side comes, hardware & saddlery. GROCERIES, Imperial and Y. II. teas, coffe and sugar, Pepper, spice, cloves and cinnamon, Ginger, saleratis, and pearl ash, Zanesville and table salt; molasses, Cavendish, spun, Virginia and common tobacco, Rapes and scotch snuff, bar and shaving soap, Paints and Dtjc-Stuffs. " Coperas, indigo, alum and madder, Spanish brown and venitian red. White and red lead and lithrage, Whiting, turpentine and vanmh. MEDICINES. Essence of cinnamon and peppermint, Godfrey's cordial, and batemans drops, Opedildock and balsoin of life, Sulphrate Quinine and Vermifuge, and the different kinds of Liquors to 6ell by the gallon or quart. AH of which we will sell low lor cash, or in exchange for good approved country produce. Ladies and gentlemen are respectfully invited to call examine and Judge for themselves. J. WOODS. fe Co. Krookville Aug. 29, 1S36. 36 bty. LAW NOTICE. John A. Matson and Geo. Holland, H' AVE associated themselves in the practice of the law in Franklin and the adjoining Counties of the 3d and 6th 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 first door north of the Clerks office. Brookville July 29, 1S36. 31 6m

Administrators Sale. i ffered for sale on Saturday, Sept.

. i j iuc iaie rejiaenceot Amos ApPleton. deceased in Springfield township la., the following property, to wit. Horses, Cattle, Sheep, noggs, agon and Harness: PI and other oa.. .1VJ na,uess riouffli and Harrow l'arrri:ntr iilancilr i r . vvi t b -.w,.0, inj, jais, itve. neat, rnm n n d.i.i n . .J. . j "jfurniture iV 7 llouse, ,oiu' Kitchen lurniture, 4c. c. 1 erms all sums, of the aZIZ ?fwt.do" "Pds, twelve monrL SL, tlV-f .Tr.S ""Ve In.d. e"od -ecurity. Allan- . w.i L '-.ipii uow n. JUDAH IIIVKl.PV a.,... Aur. 9; 15)fi "'I'lumc. lsm- 35 :i w . Aiimiiisra(or$ Notice. J-OTICE is hereby given that I have this dav laKen out letters of Administrnt inn ti. op iate of Amos Appleton, late of Springfield Township Y ranKhn County la., deceased. All persons indebted to said estate are revested to make immediate payment; and those having claims acrainst U.eiame, will present them duly authenticated, tor settlement in one year from this date. The estate is supposed to be solvent. JUDAH HI-:vLEY,.lJ,v. August 25, 1S36. 35 3w. MEDICAL, NOTICE. RTK!?NXE,)Y infor,s the citizens of Brookville and vicinity that he has moved to 1 own of Brookvillo. i.; . the himself of all other business, but tho practice" of medicine he intends strictly to attend to all the caces committed to his care. He feels grateful for the liberal patronage that he has formerly received, and solicits a cjiitimiancc of the same Wr. Iv. would also inform the public that he has entered into partnership with Dr. Win. H. Casv,o ..as gone through a regular study of medicine on the old system, and alter having had considerable experience in practice he feels confident cat i,e win be able to render general satisfaction to all who may call upon him. The public can apply with confidence to us, as one or the other can always be found wLen not absent on profe-a-lonaT business at their office Kast of the Court I louse, in the building formerly occupied by Jud.'e Johnson as a law oOice; here we have on haud'a complete assortment of mcdiciuo both on the old and new practice, also a good assortment of paints ami oyestuffs, all of which we offer for sale on the most reasonable terms, wholesale or retail. N. U. All orders from Physicians will betbanktully received and punctually attended to. Hrookville June 1st, lSo(5. tr DISSOLUTION. rgnilE co-partnership heretofore existing beJ. tween Hubbell and White, at Scipio Franklin Co. Ind., is this day dissolved by mutual conxU dues and ,!ei"a"ds re to be settled by W m. hue who is fully authorized to collect and 6ttle the same. GEORGE Hl'RHELL, "illia.U WHITE. AESO, I have bought all the debts coming to the firm of Hubbell & White, and the business in future will be conducted by me, where I shall be pleased to accommodate my friends and the public with Merchandize. WM. WHITE. 35 3w. August 2-lth, 18C6. Just Received and for Sale, fttf L1J- Cotton Yarn. ' JWW Mackerel bv the bbl Molasses by the barrel. half bbl. R. & S TYKE It. RAIiERY. rgHE subscriber has established a Bakery in tho town of Brookville. where he wi'l be pleased to supply the citizens and surrounding- country with Bread. He intends to make, and keep for sale, at wholesale or retail, Rusk, Crackers, Gingerbread, He will supply groceries, provision Stores, ice with crackers by the barrell or box, on a short notice. P. GRASMUCK. August lTth 16. 34 4w. SALE OF SCHOOL LANDS. State yf Indiana, ( Franklin County. t. Saturday, the 21th day of September next, -F I will offer for sale. section No. 16, in township No. 11, and range No. 13, West of the principal meridian line drawn from the mouth of the great Miami river. Said land will be offered at the court-house door, in the county aforesaid, in lots of forty acres each, between the hours of 10 o'clock A. M. and 6 o'clock P. M. on said dav, and be continued from day to day, until all be offered. SAMUEL SERING, School Commissioner of tho countv aforesaid. July 22d, 1S36. ' 30-9w Soda Water & Syrup. FTHlHE subscribers would inform the Ladies and -S. Gentlemen of Broukville and vicinity that this delightful beverage for hot weather can be had at their Drug Store, on the East side of the public aluare- KENEDY A: CASTOR. sqJune 23d, 1836. G tf Cure lor Howe! CoisiIaiiit. OCT D. Jayues, carminative Balsam, a safe and effectual re.nedv for U.p fi.nior. Morbous, DysentaryDian l.ea or Loosncss, Sick or Nervous Headache. Cholera Infantu 111 or hiimmoi complaint. This medicine is very pleasant to the taste and will readily be taken by children. Its success has been unrivalled, and it is now used in the practice of a great number of Physicians, many of whom have forwarded certificates detailing cures oi great importance. ALSO, Dr. De Witts Anti-Phlogistic Pills. A valuable family medicine an active and safe cathartic for costiveness, inflamatory, intermit -tant BiUious Fevers. And for all diseases wherein purgative medicines are required. Prepared ouly by Dr. D. Jayne of Salem. N. J. For sale by N. D. GALL I ON. Where certificates from Physicians and others can he shown. Brookville Aug. 15th 1S:'6. 346W. CASH FOR WHEAT, rwiHE subscribers will pay 62i cents for 25,000 JL bushels, merchantable wheat delivered at their 3owcrin mill in Brookville Indiana. Thv alsn wish to contract for flour barrels. PHILLIPS os SPEER. Brookville July 28th, 1836. 31 Just Recived, A Fresh supply of White Lead Prussian Blue and Crome Yellow. Also, Castor Oil, Sweet Oil, Shoe Varnish, Starch kc. for sale by D. PRICE. Brokville August 3d. 15S6. 32 bty Just Reeeired and lor Sale. Paira Millers make of Coarse Shoes, by D. PRICE.