Indiana American, Volume 4, Number 49, Brookville, Franklin County, 2 December 1836 — Page 3

i - POll tills Sll!lip.. II... .!:.. . !

nR O O If VI I,1,K, I IV I D A N A. " KKIUAV, OKCK.MHEU g, IS3.

TUP. GRP. AT RESULT. From all the information we can gather it js our pinion that Martin Van llurcn will be tlected by the electoral colleges. We were of the opinion tbit it would g to the lljuse, until we heard, Troin X. Carolina, believing tlie vote of that State wiuld be cst for White. Hut it is now conceded toVan Biren. So far as our information extends the case now stands as follows; fjr I vi D iren. New Vork 42, Pennsylvania JO, Virginia 2.'1. Rhode Island 4, New Hampshire Connecticut S, Maine 10, Illinois f, Missouri 4, Arkansas 3, North Carolina 1" making 151 electoral votes, and 140 being enough for a choice. for ltdn ison. Indiana 9, Ohio 21, Kentucky 15, Mryland 10, Delaware a, Vermont 7, South (Wiina (by Legislature) 11, Massachusetts 14. Vr Jersey S making OS electoral votes. for irAi.'e. Tennessee 15, Georgia J 1 tnak r" 2o electoral votes. B DoMtru. Alabama 7, Mississippi 4, Louisiana 5.J Of these three last Slates it is probable that Van lliren may receive Alabama 7 and Louisiana 5 ciikin!? his electoral vote 1GI; and White receive Mississippi 4, making his whole vote CO. Consequently we ari jf the opinion that ii, the electoral to:j?,if Michigan does net vote.itjwill stand'thus:

Van Pure u

Harrison White

1C3

OS 50

201

We havt thought it unnecessary to follow up the wrioui reports every week from each State, as tnoujh is known to state which way they have cast tSem, as we shall publish the official vote of each State as th?y come to hand.

Colonel Kinnard. The follow ing painful intelI fence is copied from the Cincinnati Whig of the eStli of Nov. We presume there will be an election ordered by the Governor immediately to fill t racancy occasioned by hii untimely death. Hox. Gsi. I.. Kiknarr It is with pain we announce that the HON. IJF.O I. Kiwum

ho was so badly scalded a few days aro on board

wvaicani ooai i iera, uied at the hospitahle dwellirg of Gen. Lytic, on Saturday e vening last, and wis buried yesterday afternoon With dist men ilsl. p.l

mirks of respect. His remains were escorted to the grave by the elegant uniformed companies of lirUill Howman and t'.intai n Kirhnr.'a as ttc-ll

m& large concourse of citizens. The military escort Sred the usual salute upon such occasions. Jlr. Kinnard was aged about Xi years, and was alrghly respectable member of Congress, from hi ana. Mis death is rendered the more distressinj. as we understand he was on his way to Philadelphia with a view of being married to a lady in tkat city, whom he intended taking with him to Washington. The affliction will be painful to her w the extreme.

Laract. Citv This is the name or the town laiioffby Mr. Conwell m Posey township in this w!rtv, the sale of lots of which took place, on TaesJiy and Wednesday last. We were present the first day of sale. The Lots sold very well, 7inff from $ 150 to $3,000. The town was first mined " Blii,ote," but having discovered there s another town in the State called Baltimore, he ermined on changing it to Laurel City, to pre- ' t any difficulty in sending papers or letters ljroujh the post office. We understand that some fiae buildings will be put up immediately. Fias The Steam Saw Mill owned by Jeremiah Dre, in the North West corner of Springfield township, was consumed by fire on Tuesday eveS last. It caught, or was set on fire about 7 clock m the evening, and the fire had advanced fer, when it was discovered that nothing was ""! Loss is supposed to be about $2,000. The 'Stof the burning was very plain in Hrookville. Llr.v man must regret this loss, as Mr. Dare is 11 industrious, enterprising citizen, and this mill of invaluable importance to the surrounding ry. Whether Mr. Dare will immediately rewe are not advised.

rgli Kepnsitnrvt

L noli this cut, , i. . .

..i.t, lut: imi Tor n n.n a ?

aHvajs, under any circumstances, ready to give Ins opuuon openly and eandidlv. MiL

r."!!"1 ear8.in U'e village with both the !

to y o h , Uvin a correct possib Pr'Vate PUblic llvcs' il iposMb.e for us ut to have a decided opinion upon this matter. Some sav tl,t it . ..a ,. . . Pa-V u,at it is too soon, to agittetl. question yet. The same men said, tw p?;i,::n.ce; u,atit was toE-

","UJ' 4esi,on, but now sav, if we had had more t.me, the Democratic Republican candidate ' would have been elected by a triumphant vote.1 " ben there is a great revolution to be effected in public sentiment.it u not wise to wait until ..

public become excited. How oip ..

ast canvass, did we hear that n,nt it-

all arguments Used, " That the,j , e all rascal at

ugtn and I u,ill vole for the ertaint ..

Vc, as a t honest, upright mai raHo do any thing there." This argument, the most blighting

ana withering to our Republican institutions, and to the morals of tho rising generation has often

been thrown into our fa. e. If this doctrine he-

come prevalent, rarewell to social and moral government; the baser passions of the human heart

win ue let loose to ravage our social relations, and sweep from the earth, that greatest of all blessings, cvilizcd society. We will EOon transcend the Bavagea in crimes and attrocities,as those who sunk the deepest into crime, and commit the blacken (atrocities, will be honored with the highest honors of the government. In this district for the last throe or four years, it has become a common bye-word, that if you ever want to goto Congress, all that is necessary to

qualify you, is to render your name notorious for

unblushing violations or the social relations, and violate the laws of your countrv. and GoH. until

you would be a disgrace to the felons of the Peni

tentiary. Notwithstanding, past experience has

l-roxeu mis principle to be virtually true, vet it

must be confessed that it is a bad state of affairs, and it becomes every lover of his country, to endeavor to correct these Tdlse notions, which would ultimately lead to ruin and desolation.

Then, when there is such a task before us, who cm say it is too soon. Let every man who wishes

to see talents, honesty, and virtue to prosper, set such examples before the rising generation bv re-

waiding uprightness of conduct, and consigning

to tnlaniy the lawless and vicious, as will induce the aspiring young man to walk in the path of rectitude, regarding as sacred the laws of his country. That it is the wish of those onnosed to Amos

I. axe, that Gko. II. Dunn should be a candidate, we can speak w ith the utmost certainty. The public think of no other, neither will they be satisfied with any other, and that he will be the candidate, there is no doubt. Mr. Dunn, we hold in the highest cc-timation. We know him to be a gentleman in whom confidence can be placed, whether in public or private. He is an able jurist, with all the tact and talent necessary fot a lawyer, a Statesman and a private man.

Our opinion of Mr. Dunn's opponent we never

permitted to stain paper. Aor shall we at this time. Hut w hen the contest comes between such men, we will sacrifice ferry thing save our honor for the success of our choice. So long as we en

joy the right of suffrage, we never have, nor never

expect to led so much interest in a pending election contest, &s between these two men.

about her room and they denied that thev ad. After the scene at tho sick bed, nml belore this ; examination, the defendant was married l!,e rourt ordered the defendant 0 appear for trial at the Court of Common 1 lea. December term, Cambridge.

Xrylnnd.U will be seen with pleasure by the Jfm of order, that the electoral college of MaryiHa succeeded in electing a Senate. The lenty-one Whig- electors continued to meet and lj:irarmm day today for two months, until public fr-n:on compelled a sufficient numbei of the nrolo 'eet and elect the Senate. History's n-ermg hand will consign those traitorous to that disgraceful oblivion to be coveted bv bat fevv

'He .MaledictcJ." In the absence of other ea, we Lave presented our lovers of light read, itb the in eresting tale of "fAe maledicted." aier xve expect our paper will b principally e-J ;th Legislative and Congressional for a few

E SExr CoNcaEssioxAL Canvass. A correseut of tLe last Rushville Herald, enquirea of editor or that paper, who are, or will be, the .iJates in Utti district the next canvass for UJ;ress. The edttor answers as follows.'s.ed rC ,Kt PrP,ro l" give the information jj,' , Kr by ur correspondent, Vix. Mo noui-tj,1-J1'11 we are aware of, has yet been made ija,1 u"iJats in opposition to the present iticuniti'' Ms 'SK- So far, however, as we have tj4 'yrtuiistios of becoming acquainted with s'r -t 'S lU' :ee'l,,Ss of those in this part of the W PPoseJ lo thtt re-election of Col. af..' tt" expres5.ion lias been decidedly in favor ,oe nomination nf i1e-.. ii iii '..r n.. 1

tjjj " "''Mr. Dunn witl be a candidate, is more

t3v - autllri2ed to say. v r i' ;t should be ascertained

Vom the Boston Transcript. INTERESTING TRIAL. An rxaminatioti took place at Lowell last week, before the 1'olicc Justices of a young man charged with stealing a promissory note, made by him to a young girl, to whom, at the time it. was made, he was engaged in marriage. We learu fiom the Lowell Courier, that the complaint was entered by the overseer at the Law rem e mills, and the young woman was summoned as a Witness, and appeared unwillingly. From the testimony in the case we have gathered the following summary cf facts. The defendant and w itness had been for some months intimate, in what is called in the country a courting way. JShe lent htm money, for which he gave his notes. He omitted his visits, and after a while, she wanting the money, caused the notes to be sued. Subsequently the suits were abandoned, the notes taken up, and a new one given by him for two hundred dollars. At the time of the transactions, a reconciliation took place he promised to marry her they mutually agreed to keep the giving of the new note a secret, and things went on in the old way. A short time before the trial, he called upon her one morning, found her sick abed, her nurse present, and told her that he was published to be married to another girl, and had come to settle with her. pay her the money, and take up the note. Upon his asking to see the note. she gave the kes of her trunk lo her nurse, and directed her to bring her, (the witness's) bank book, in which the note was, without opening it. The nurse did as she had been directed, and then left the room. Neither the nurse nor the witness could

say positively that the note was Mere, lor Me witness fainted and became wholy unconscious of what had passed. Upon the nurse's return to the room, after a considerable absence, she found the witness nearly if not quite sensless the defendant gone the hook on the window; no note and no money. There are thirty l oardeis belonging to the house where these events took place. Sometime afterwards, upon being questioned by the I.-.. !,.,.. ..1mii .v.ilntr I ln trirl what he

We presume, ,nvp,l hi-r. he said. "1 h;ne cot my Kotc, (or

that it is the j , ot,s t,e ,rother was not ce t:iln which) and

. ,i . i th at is all I want." Alter this, Me girl contil that Ins i , ., , , i . :. .,;,i r ili.

'I'Ui.cu cou.uii. ami in uiiv.v iu""-" i

Fi-nn the Ohio State OHIO. OFFICIAL, RETl'RXS,

l4bii!...i l.j : .... '. . ..1....1 -it in,l ii- in rotl ol lll

ci-i oe.oro tlia pco.iie ol the district as ;ui-' wu. - -n "J,0l- Whit aiyour irienjB of the Ur ' boarders if they had seen any money in or

Adams

Allen Ashtabula Athens Uelmont lirown Uutler Carroll Champaign Clark Clermont Clinton Columbiana Coshocton Craw ford Cuvahoga Darke Delaware Fairfield Fa e tie Franklin Gallia Geauga Greene Guernsey Hamilton Hancock Hardin Harrison Henry Highland Hocking Holmes Huron Jackson Jetlersou Knox Lawrence Licking Logan Lorain Lucas Madison Marion Medina Meigs Mercer Miami Monroe Montgomery Morgan Muskingum Ferry Pickaway Pike Portage Preble Putnam Richland Iloss Sandusky Scioto Shelby Seneca Stark Trumbull Tuscarawas Union Warren Washington Wayne Williams Wood

Ha

780 487 2703 1008 2()GG PJ23 1487 1:133 1011 1004 1107 IMS 2050 1000 G77 2320

V.

1

GoO 1550 1840 701 21 GO 8 1 3 3210 100S

20

4032 101 274 15S1 01 1402 202 551 2708 413 1552 1732 414 2G83 138S 14G0 030 073 1010 1S58

1

15

1787 402 2551 1107 3321 10S0 1508 422 3302 1777 170 2217 2515 012 10 10 051 048 1040 3380 1450

048

200

1070 1030 170 400

101.05S Legal majority 8,720. REJECTED VOTES. Allen county Washington town'p. Coshoctcn " Jetlerson township k Jackson Crawford

Fayette " Concord Holmes " German Jackson Jackson Knox 4i Jackson Lawrence" Aid

How linggreen tow'p-

Journal.

ClREX. 1000 410 S05 957 2358 1075 3004 1187 007 731 2020 80? 2002 1410 702 1004 GG8 1251 2000 703 1"-. - 40;) 1105 003 1052 4871 701 100 1GS3 S7 1470 530 1101 2143 437 1002 20P5 370 2005 022 1410 300 574 Sll 1001 410 315 1050 11S2 2310 1202 2000 15l)3 1501 401 2GS3 078 238 3283 1905 700 508 533 1120 2118 2802 1370 430 1320 000 2000 198

90,238

his consulate rattled about his eare. He is

anotnerLord I'onsonhy, with this difference, that he will certainly be more promptly supported by his own Government. People cannot insult the stripes and stars with impunity.

ii ii ii ii ii

Licking

i i

Fallsburg

. 7 37 40 37 04 44 11 G8 10 85 38

n. 38 GO 43 31 71 50 38 70 S 174 80

Total majority, 8,501.

Whole number of votes

105,417 90,910 90.910

202.333

FRENCH VIOLATION OF OUlt FLAG. Wc extract the follow ing from an English paper: CoNST.wrixorLE, Sept. 21. A circumstance has occurred at Smyrna which may disturb a little the renewed harmony between France and America. On the l lth the American brig Banian, loaded with Turkish produce for Hoston, set sail, and got beyond the Calle, when she was forciblv boarded by a French man of war's boat. An officer and several men. armed, said they were in search of two deserters, w horn they suspected to be on hoard, and, notwithstanding that Captain Inglee assured them on his word of honor that there were no such men in his ship, the Frence commenced a strict search, and not succeeding in finding the deserters, the officer ordered the American Captain to return to Smyrna. On this the American hauled down his flag, abandoned the vessel, and the French brought her to anchor between the Castle and the tow n. Captain Inglee then went on the shore made his protest. Thus the affair remained when the last account left Smyrna Mr. Oilley, the United States Consul, is a man who will do his duty, from which he would not Hindi a hair's breadth, even vyere

Asnapolis, Saturday evening, ) . a November 19, 18:-.fi." ( A Senate is elected, As consists of the following Vow the irtslcrn Shore. " Lkm IIiLiEARY.of Allegany, William Price, of Washington, V im.Iam .Schley, of Frederick, K u J. Howie, of Montgomery, It. W. KEST,of Anne Arundel, John Beckett, of Calvert, U'd Thomas, of St. Mary's, l.l.IAS UkowN. of 15. ill, mora ...,t,-

J. . L. Mc.Maho.x, of llaltin.ore city. Vom the Eastern Shore. Jami.sU. Kii aid, of Kent. Thomas Wright, of Uueen Ann's. 1.DWARD N . Hambueton, of Talbot, W m. T. Goldsboroich, of Dorchester Thomas King Carroll, of Somerset, ' ANilliam U. I'irnei.l. of Worcester. They received twenty-one votes, and there were five hlank ballots, which were the ballots of -Uesrs. 1 homas and George, of Queen Ann's, Mr. r ountain of Caroline, and Messrs. Linthicum and S-ellman ot Ann Arundel county. '1 he fiit four of whom appeared in the college thisevening, w.re qualified and took their seats? Hie ftood their ground gallantly, and acuieved for the hius a.ul ti.e Stm n.i. ,r,.

our triumph. They have been true to their own

solemn obligations and true to their constitution. I Imnks to them for their noble conduct. Not an inch did they yield to the overtures oi propositions of their adversaries. From the high ground they hrst took, they have not retreated a step. Ail good citizens vnll Mess them, nd their names will go down to posterity, and will he hallowed in ail alter tunc as true patriots and the saviours of the Stale. I write in haste. H. J. Heard was the President of the college. As you will remember, the college convened "on the ni'utretith of Senteinhnr. wtiPli tlifra U'prP

found to be nineteen seceding Electors; one of

wuoiii, ine Elector from Annapolis, was chosen by a majority of ninrteeu votes, and afterwards in tho delegate election was defeated by a majority of niitrlteii otes. In addition to these coincidences, Blld CtherS Which lllinrlit h mnnrinnml lla

Senate has been elected on the nineteenth; and, as

i itdrn, ihe record of the proceedings of the college, as prepared by the clerk, terminates on the nineteenth Jiage. The number is magical truly.

JisTicc Election Elijah 1U

Daniel St. John, are candidates for the office of

.Misiiieoi tre reacp, at the election which is to take place on the l?th of December next, to fill

ine vacancy winch will he occasioned by the expirationof Jlr. Harwick's present term of service.

Dim. On Sunday evening last in Sprinsfield township, Mr. James Hedrick, aged about 2i in the prime and vigor of life.

Married On the 24th of Nov. in this place, by the Kev. lilijah Harwick Mr. Samuel O. Kimbi.c, of Indianapolis, to Miss Licy St. John daughter of Daniel St. John, Esq. of this place. tJi the 2!)th by the Rev. 150yd Phelps, Mr. Alfred AlSTIN to MlSS Kl.EA.NOR OMlllYKE.

"ffNFORM.S those of his friends who wish to pay their accounts, during his absence at Indianapolis, that he has left his books in the hands of .K'i-eph Meets, who is authorized to receive and receipt for all moneys due him. Those whose accounts h ive been standing two, three, four, Jve and six years, are respectfully requested to call and settle them. Brookviile, Nov. "0th 1S36. 40 4v

NOTICE. piORNELIUS CAIN" would inform those indebted to him either by note or book account, that they must be settled immediately, as 1 have contracts to meet which will have to be liquidated shoitly. It is useless to be modest about the matter, there must be a settlement, or the officers costs will have to be paid. November oOth lSG. 49

Pi'nnrrfiiu

THE YTASIIlXCTniYYAiY

UEQKNT calls having beenmade upo'n.the

,r,l.r 1 iije 1110 ASHINGTONIAN. 'local IT 7 ?XtGnd !tS 6p,,Crc of efln. as a local paper, Le .. induced to offer this prospectus hei n frrU,rir cusiJation, and should hey approve of ,t, he would respectfully sohcit their support. There have been many aUempU made in this city to get up a paper divested of pary pol.tics.and their repeated failures have induced the luiprewno,, that ,t is impossible for one to suceffort hi '! 8U0si!?e,; however, from the limited effort he has made bel.evea that, properly conducted a paper exclusively devoted to news and an imp,art,l investigation of all matters of high national import, cannot lai to

c.fzens generally, both subscriptions and advertwmg patronage. c

There is not at this timn . , . , .

the citv that can. in tl.a . j

affected by the prosperity of the Washing tosiV, and we therefore call the more readily on our fellow citizens for their patronage. It is the desire of those u1 n l.auo l.-.,...r , . .

.,tlulure exienaea to the WashINOTONIAN t heir rnnitpnr,j.n . J .

. , , ..-tc auu euuuon, 10 nave an independent District paper, it is absolutely necessary that they shuld use their influence to increase us subscription list. Let its friends exert

.... nu e WU1 DuilJ up a paper t,jat Lag lor its sole object the nrotnpritu nf ti.a m;..;. .j

the interest ot the citizens.

Besides paying particular attention to the current news of the day, and noting events that may be of general uc.hty, we intend to give spirited slcetckes of the proceedings of Congress in both

uinrammeneu by the control of ;arty, in , "r .,Ur rea3ers " il1 gee nothing but truth. For the fulfilment of this deslgn. talented gentlemen

.. ... ..ugau iu lurnisu us with all matters of interest that may transpire, in tho same style that the letter writers (whose great celebrity throughout the country,) have heretofore expressed their views. Ihis mode of publishing Congressional information will be fdtin.l

. "uiioiaiiui IIIUII Ilia long and tiresome journals which must necessarily

-r,.x.. . kub iui5t imuuca, papers ol the District. 1 he times are big with promise of ruture greatness, and the natural resources of the District offer to the enterprising At industr's. unbounded wealth.it islpossible'thcn.that one who offers his humbleefforts to increase the sum of human happiness, shall be suffered to pine and wither with neglect! We do not believe it: nd will not relax"our efforts to encourage industry, upplaed virtue, and expose vice and dishonesty, until we find that it is the desire of the people that the latter should be shrouded iu darkness and silenced TKIOIS. The Wasiungtoman will be published every morning, (Sunday excepted,) on fine paper of demi size, and beautiful type, at the low price of Jive dollar per annum. Subscribers in the city paying quarteily in advance. Those who receive their papers by mail will forward a year's subscription in advance, as it is impossible, at the low price at which the paper is put, to keep hooks and run the risk of loosing at least the amount of subscription. Kditors of newspapers who will confer on the subscriber the favor of inserting this prospectus, will have the same reciprocated and bv forwarding their paper will receive the Wasiungtonian in exchange. A. F. CUNNINGHAM. Washington City, D. C. Sept. 17, ISMG. 49 ulp Stairs Ira Town." W. T. BEEEtS TAILOR, MA ING taken the room immediately over Mr. Isaac Price's Saddler Shop, and having also, come to ths determination not to serve at Sheriff' of this county at present, I feel myself prepared, under such circumstances, to attend to any call in my line, from a double stitched tfoxcoat, to a pair of drawers no mistake in me. I expect to receive the New York and Philadelphia Fashione regularly, every three months. W. T. BEEKS. Those of my customers, whose accounts havo been of long standing, must come forward and pay up. It is impossible for me to pay my Journeymen without money. I must have the splinters. W. T. B. Sept. 21st, ISC.

Ktray Vow. ripAKEN UP, by Robert Stoops of Brookviile JL township. Franklin county, Indiana, on the 2'Jth day of Oct., lSHj, estray'cow of the following description, to-wit: red and white spoted, 11 years old patt, marked with a half crop off the left ear and a slit in the same, a slit in the right ear, a small blemish in the right eye, ho brandsor other marks visible, appraised by Ephraim Fewell and John Fewell at fourtem dollars. True description as per affidavit. Given under mv hand and seal, this ;5lth day of Nov. ls:i(i. 49 3w. ELIJAH HA It WICK, J. P.

ITfe-WID PRICK Ao Co. has just received a -BLF fresh supply of seasonable Dry Goods; such a6 casiineres.tiannels, figured and plain light laventeen silks. Green grodonapel do. Inserting, bonnet ribbons, colored lincey, woollen and buckskin gloves. Ivory combs, tuck, side and redin"do. 0 Also, an assortment of mens brogans, youths do. children's shoes. Youths boots S c. Also, an assortment of bar iron, hoop band and rod iron, waggon boxes and a general assortment of nails, candles, soap and sugar house Molasscss. Which we Will sell low for cash, or atWf.vo.1 nr.,.

r 1 j'.v.i... j... dce.

Brookviile November 21st, 1S"6. 48 bty.

i-jVW mi

w

CII A I II MAX 5 FACTOR V.

TIIL Subscriber respectfully informs the citizens of Franklin county, that

he continues the business of CHAIR jIAKEVG in the town of Brookviile. Er.niL-lin n

Indiana, where he is Drenarpd in nvona

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 satisfaction by doing his work not inferior to any in the country. Mis shop is immediately north of R. A; S.Tyner'e Store. Call and see. FRANKLIN McGINNIS Brookviile, Dec. 23th, 1S35 52 bty

CO-PA K I E RSII 1 1

A co-partnership has been formed between David Price and John W. Mitt in ilm morrtia h...

siness, and will be conducted under the firm of David Price Ac Co at the stand formerly occupied by David Price in Brookvi'.l.

W e Hatter ourselves that we shall be able to accomodate our friends and customers on as good ! terms as can be had in the State, and will give a. I liberal credits. Our stock of merchandise is now vrrv irrw nl

we inteu keeping it so, and by so doing we respectfully solicit aud confidently expect a liberal share of patronage. DAVID PRICE A; CO. Brookviile, 14th Sept. 1SN3. Covington & Hrookville Cotton Y a r n. riMlIE Subscribers have on hand, and will continJL ue to keep, a large stock of Covington and Brookviile cotton yarn, assorted numbers which hey pledge themselves to sell, either at wholeale or retail at the Cincinnati prices. Merchants and others wishing to purchase cotton yarn wiltind it to their interest to make their purchasel here, as by doing o, they will save the carnags from Cincinnati. R. A; S. TYNEK.

CASH WAITED. THOSE indebted to David Price are requested to call and settle their claims, such as are due; especially, notes that have been standing ovor the last season. By so doing, they will confer a favor on the subscriber. DAVID PRICE. Brookviile. Oct. 5thl, 8.G. The genuine original, nerve and BONE LINIMENT. THE use of this penetrating fluid has been attended with unparalleled success in all the disorders of horses which require an external application, such as corks, chafes or galls, cuts, wouhds, sprains, film in the eye, scratches, cracked heels, strains of the shoulders, stifle, hough, knee, whirlhone, fetlock, and of the jPestern and coffin joints, Acc. Acc. The Nerve and Bene Liniment is likewise an excellent preparation for burns or scalds, weakness or stiffness of the Joints, swelling of the Glands of the throat, inflamatory rheumatisms, 4c The Nerve and Bone Liniment was at first intended only for the diseases of horses; its superior efficacy in the cure of their disorders, has occasioned its use for some of the 'ills humanity is heir to-' ' For sale at R. $ S. Tyner's store, Brookviile, and all the towns and villages iu Indiana. November 15th, 1S;'6. 47 3m.

Salt by the barrel. 'yJ BARRELS of Connemaugh Salt just reO ceived and for sale by U. &, S. TYNE ItSeptember 7th 15?6. 37 bty.

Just Kecivcri, A Fresh supply of White Lead Prussian Blue jfJi. andCrome Yellow. Also, Castor Oil, Sweet Oil, Shoe V arnish, Starch &x. for sale by D. PillCE.