Indiana American, Volume 5, Number 6, Brookville, Franklin County, 3 February 1837 — Page 4

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LEGEND OF BRADY'S HIM,. Samuel Driit! v, the heio of the following adventure, was over six Trot i:i height- with lit blue eves, fair skin, and dark hair: hp vva rem u knllj straight and athletic, a bold and vigirons hark woodsman, inured to all tin; toil an 1 hardships of a frontier life, and had become very obnoxious to the Indians, from the numerous successful attacks on their war parties, and from shooting them in his hunting excursions, v henever they crossed his path, or came, within reach of his ritle; forhe was personally eng tged in more hazardous contests with the savages, than any other man west of the !:..u:itains, excepting Daniel B'sonr. He was in fact an '"Indian hater."1 as many of the early borderers were. This class of men appear to have been more numerous in this region, than in any oilier portion of the frontiers, and this doubtless i.rcse from ihe slaughter of Uraddock's defeat, and the numerous murders and attacks on defenceless families that for many years followed that disaster I'radv was also a very successful trapper ami hunter, and took more heavers than any of the Indians themselves. In one of his adventurous IraniMte excursion?, to the wators of the Beaver river, or Mahoning, which i ? r in early days so abounded with Ihe animals of this species, and it took its name from this la t, it so happened that the Indians surprised Iiitn in his lamp and took him prisoner. To have shot or lomahuw ked him on the spot, would have been hat a small gratification to that of satiating their revenge by burning him at a slow fne, in the presence of all the Indians of their village, lie was, therefore, taken alive? to their encampment, on the west hank of liic Beaver river, about a mile and a half from its mouth. After thu-ual exaltations and rejoicings at the capture of a noted enemy, and causing him to run the gauntlet, a tire w as prepared, near whicIrBta.Iy was placed, after being striped naked, and with his arms unbound. Previously to tying him to the stake, a large cirri.? was formed around him. consisting of Indian men, women and i hildten, dancing and yelling, and uttering all manner of abuse that their small knowledge of the cnglish language could allrd. The prisoner looked on these preparations i f death., and on his savage foes, with a firm countenance and a sfeadveve. meeting all their threats with truIv savage fortitude. In the midst of their dancing and rejoicing, s piaw of one of their c hie s came near him witn a ilitld in her arm. (Juick as thought, and ith intuitive prescience, he snatched it from her and threw it into the midst of the flames. Horror struck at the sudden outrage, the Indians sim ultaneouslv rushed to rescue the infant from thefire. In the midst of this confusion, Bradr darted from the circle, overturning all that ca ne in his way, and rushed into the adjacent thicket with the Indians at his heels, lie ascended the steep side of the present hill, amidst a shower of bullets, and darling down the opposite declivity, secreted himself in the deep ravines and 'atircl tltickels that abound tor several m.les to the. west ol it. Ilisj know ledge of the country and wonderful activity, enabled him to chide his enemies, and reach the settlements on the south of the Ohio river, which he crossed by sw imming. The hill, near whose base is said this happened, still goes by his name; and the incident is often referred to hv the traveller, as the coach is slow ly dragged tip its side. Urvdy's i. Kir. Cap. Brady seem sto have been as much the Dan. Boon of the north east part of the valley of the Ohio, as the other was of the south west, and the rounlrv is ivpiallv full of traditionary legends of his hardy advantures and hair breadth escapes, although he h cl icked a llintto ihroeicle his fame, and transmit it to posterity in the glow ing and bcantif il language of thatdistingushcd annalist of the west. From undoubted authority, it seems the following incident rctualh transpired in this vicinity. lit ad v resi dence w as on Chat tier's creek, on the south side of the Ohio, as before noted in this diarv ; and being a man of Herculean strength, activity, and courage, he was generally selected as the leader of the hardy borderers in all their incursions into the territory north of the river. On this occasion, w hich was about the year ITSt), a l u ge parly of w at riot s from the falls of the Cuyahoga and the adjacent country made an inroad on the south side or the Ohio river, in the lower part of w hat is now Washington county, but w hich w as then know n as the settlement of '-Cattish Camp" after an old Indian of that name, when the whites first came into the country on the Monong ihel.i river. They had murdered several families and with the "plunder," had recrossed the Ohio before liTecttial pursuit could be made. By Brady a parly was directly summoned, of his chosen followers, w ho hastened on after them, but the Indians having one or two days the start, he could not overtake them in time to arrest their return to the villages. Near the spot where the town of Haven now stands, the Indians separated into tw o par.Vs, one of which went to the north, and the other the west, to the fills of the Ctiv. uiog . Brad I. I . . n part pursued a north xvent vvith their conmiaiuler to the India,, v il - VIII 11.111. .11111 .1 I,, till 1 . 1 1 1 SM '.""g tin- river tti Cie present town .ie orosont low 11 shin ol Noil lamoton, in Portage county. As he approached the chasm. Uradyjaiow lllir 111..! 111.. .... .ln..ll. I ... - us U..H n wuuiiinas ia toe ilt nt. cotl-i renlratevl hH tntght v pow cis nnd leaped the stream at a single hound. It so happened that, in the oppsito clttV. the h ap was favored by u low place into which he dropped, nnd grasping tne Dalies, he thus helped himself lo ascend to the top oil the clitl'. The Indians, tor a lew moments, were lost in wonder and admiration, and before the)- hadrecovcr-

ed their recollection, he was halfway up the

side of tne opposite hill, but still within reach of their rifles. Thev could easily have shot him any moment before, hut' being bent on taking him alive, for torture, and to glut their long delayed revenge, they forbore the use of the rille; but now seeing him likely to escape, they all fired upon him; one bullet wounded him severely in the hip, hut Hot so badly as to prevent his progress. The Indians having to make a considerable circuit before they could cross the stream. Brady advanced a good distance ahead. His limb was growing stitFfrom the wound, and as the Indians gained on him, he made for the pond which hears his name, and plunging in, sw ain under water a considerable distance, and came up under the trunk ofa large oak, which had fallen into the pond. This although leaving only a small breathing place to support lile, still completly sheltering him from their sight. The Indians tracing him by the blood to the w ater, made dilligent search all round the pond, but finding no stgusof his exit, finally came to the conclusion that he had sunk and was drowned. As they were standing at one time on the very tree benath which he w as concealed, . Brady understanding their lan guage, was very r,lad to hear tha result of their deliberations, and after they hail gone, weary, lame and hungry, he made good his retreat to his own home. 1 1 is followers also all returned in safety. The chasm w hich he leaped is insight of the bridge where we crossed the Cuv ahoga, and is known in all that region by the name of "Brady's leap." f ALL AM) WLHTEK diOOBS. UP & lYXl',Rhiv received Irnm New iork, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Pittsburg and Cincinnati, their stock of Fall and Winter Goods, which they oiler for sale at wholesale or retail, at Cincinnati prices, adding carriage on heavy articles. The following are a part oftheir stock ot Goods. To wit; lihte, black, olive, brown, drab, adelaid, green run. invisible green cloths. Blue, black, brown, urau una mvisioie green cassuners. Ribbed and plaid ih li; tie, brown, drab, hllie. ( KfOril ntirt steahmxed sat inets. Piaid do. Kentucky Jeans, led, green and white tlannels. Rose and Saddle blankets. Black, brown and claret French Merinos. Figuerod and plain merino Circassians ol all colours. brown sheeting an, shirtings. Jieached .Shirting. Brown and belaehed cotton drillings. Coloured and white Canton Flannels. Linen and cotton table diapers. Russia do. Irish and trench Linen. Coloured canOuirs. French, English and American prints, Black silk nnd I'abby Velvets, Figured Velvet and Valencia Ye3tings. Hod ticking- Canvas and Paddiwr. Meriuo, Valencia, easterner and cashmere shavvli. I 'ibbet, Prussian mid silk dress hdkfs. Black Italian Miit cravats, lib ek silk h.lkfs. Fla silk and bandana do. Pongee do. Flag cotton and Gingham do. Fancy and black stocks. Corded siuris. i.ainorn-Ks. r iguered and plain, Hook Jaconet, and Swiss Muslin. Plait) Mull do. Figured and plain bobinets. Thread and bobinat edging and laces. Infant caps. Cap borders. Muslin and Fur capes and collars. Black Italian dress silks. Coloured gro de nap do. White, pink, green and brown tlorence. Black Italian crape white do. Gentlemen beaver, buckskin and lined berlm gloves. Ladies black it white silk, beaver ami kid gloves. Lamb's wool ni xed half hose. Hlack and white merino, black worsted and black and whitecoUon hose, (.'urn elastic, worst ed and cotton suspenders. Ladies nnd gentletnetiB overshoes. Oilcloth. Sett ing silks and twist, spool ,vv ire iv can cotton. Hiaek ec white vvaddi. Silk, gingham & cotton umbrellas. Riding whips and switches. Carriage do. Mens Fur and seal skin caps. Hoys seal skin and cloth do. Fur and silk hats. Ladies satin beaver and loured satin bonnets. Misses satin beaver de. Mens coarse ami tine noois ami shoes. Uovs and children coarse and tine shoes. Ladies calf. sent. mm-..,.,... and lasting shoes. Willow baskets. Silk oil Cloth aprons. Head reticules, A;e. Arc. Also, A general assortment c,r Groceries, Hardware and Cutlery, Queens ware, Glasware, Haddlety. Tinware, scluol blank and miscellaneous books. Nails and castings. Par, hoop, and rod Iron Cross cut and Mill Saws. Mad Irons and Frying Pans. Brass andirons nnd shovels and tongs. .Trace and halter chains. Window glass. Shov els ami spa.ies. I and Co. and Simmens xs. lira Kettle. CciTee Mill. (:oUoll vain and candlevvick. Seives. Crass and hemp bed cords. Painted tuckets, churns and tubs. Straw Knives Looking Glasses. iroouv,iie .November ; 18:;G. 4G bty.d, CoviutoH & CUo!vilIc ( otto it 1 a r n . rrilllE Subscribers have on hand, and will contini ,"e ,to kecs a lat?e ftocli of Covington and Urookville cotton yam, assorted numbers which hey pledge themselves to tell, either at vv holeale or retail at the Cincinnati prices. Merchants mi oiners wishing to purchase cotton yarn wil nnu it to tl,etr interest to make their .,i,rM,asol here, its by doing so, they will save the carriars liotn Cincinnati. 0 It. Ac S. TYNEU. ro-lVIS'2IK.iHlB co-pattner.-hii) has been formpd l,n-Bun -J- Price and .li lui W. 11. 11 . , . , , '",lv iiietcauine DUsiness, and will be conducted under the firm of David I nee A: Co at the stand formerly occupied bv uavm rnee tn llrookvi;le. We Hatter ourselves that we shall ba able to ac"ur menus aim customers on as eoorf erms as can he had 111 the State, and will cive a liberal credits. ur stock of merchandise is now vrrv goot' and we mte.l keeping ,t eo, and hv eo doin.r we " resecttul!y solicit and confidently exped a liberal hare ot patronage. Ui"PUlCE CO jrookvillo,! Uh Sept. l:'!). .It . . , , . 1 - ' " v -win 1 , im; i iK iv imp. 1 racSSlve l"!!r, WZ'V"; - - -. .. ..v.v - 1 , ,ilo , .,1 .;. " w ' " . "V uu ' Ul ts impossible for us to ii 1. 1 .. ! ' - "l '"ie uiu'tuiie av. 11 claims, nnd w.. 1..,,,.. .11 ...: " " . w m mc us me irouuie o orntgmg suits against them. , .., , IL 4 S. TYNER. UrooKvnle. Sept. 'Vth, LSUi. ASE1 WAXTHIN rn-TUOM: tmkbudto David Price are requesteo 'i.ui mi settle the.r claims, such as are u. .e; cspec.a!:,-, nes that have been atandmg over the last season. By so doing, thev wall conte.r a lavor n the subscriber. DAY ID PRICE, Brookville, Oct. othl.SoG.

NEW GOODS. SP''!7 subscribers is just receiving at his store JH- north of ihe cc.urt-house in Itrookv ille, direct from the cities of New-York, Philadelphia and Pittsburgh, a large and splendid assortment of Merchandise, such as, Dry-Goods, lltird-rcarc, titlery , Books, Medicine, Glass-ware, Shoes, Leather, tSfC. Amongst which the followingarticles may be found Hlue, black, green and brown Summer cloth. I'o do do do Circassians. " do do do merino. Sup. printed F.nglish do Plue, spring and bottle green, brown, drab black, mixed, claret and dahlia broad-cloths.

Light ,y dark blue, drab V steel mixed casimeres, Light and dark mixed, blue, green, adelaide, i u ami lavender casinetts, Scarlet, red, green and white flannel. u!:ie, rote, and Mackinaw blankets. Tw illed lining, suspenders, sewing cotton, botnbizotte, pitent thread. Urovvn linen, buckram, padding, canvass, gingham, painted muslin, linen table clt.!;s. Linen napkins, apron and furniture check. Cotton diaper, Irish linen, red and plaid llannel. Cambric and jaconet muslin, plain, corded, striped and ligured. Mull muslin and Bishop lawn. Plain and figured book muslin. Plain and ligured bobinet muslin, tireecian and bobinet footing and edging. Ribbons, Prussian hdk'fs, tabby velvet. Mole-skin, cotton, merino, and worsted hosi and half hose. Silk Pag, bandana, and cotton hdk'fs. Gilt, lasting, flexible, jet and bone coat and vest buttons. Pearl and bone shirt, do. Hone suspender do. P.onnet wire; twist and Italian sewing silk. Hobbin. 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, Hernam, Printed, Twisted Silk and othei Dress Handkerchiefs. Gauze Veils. Ulack, lllue 151'k and Colored Gro de Nap. Silks. Satin. 13Iue, Green, Pink and White Florence. Ulutid Edging, Gro de Nap Ribbons, lilack Silk and Colored Uraids. IM'lc, ColM and White Iloskin and Silk Gloves. Merino Fiinge and Trimmings. Striped, and Watered and Head Guards. Belting. Belt Buckles. Bombazine Slocks. Artificial Flowers, Blk and VIltu V.Jiiiti. NVoislCd Ailirts. Canton Flannell, Green lie rage. Black Bombazine, Crape, Umbrellas. Painted, Impressed, Manilla, Spanish, Quill-top, Horn, Plated turn-top, Crescent, Long, Full, Curl, Dressing, Kidding, Ivory,! Wood, Ivory Pocket and Horse Combs. Fancy Wallets, Pocket Books, Bead Bags and Purses. Embroidered & Silk Purses. Cloth, . . ..... ... ' , llair, tooth and Shaving Brushes. Ruby, Chain and assorted Necklaces. Fancy, Toilet and Emollient Soap. Percussion Caps, Violin Strings. Snatlle, Pel, ham, and TiuM sharp Bridle Bits. SpursWebbing, Switch Whips, Crop Whips. Gum Elastic Aprons, Leghorn, Lace Grecian Cottage, S'.viss Cottage, Palermo, Tuscan, Paris, Gypsy and French Bonnets. Indigo, Madder, Ginger, Pepper, Spice, Colfoe, Tea, Sugar, Molasses, Soal and Upper Leather, Calf and Morocco Skins. Fine and Coarse Boots; Ladies Morocco, Lasting, and Leather Shoes, Boots 5c Pumps. I.UUUIOI1S reamer, lasiing anu Morocco Loots. Morocco Hats. A general assortment of II n:-vv.nr. Cut l.i.u v Saddlery, and Qcfess- Wake. Nails, Hand saws, Trace Halter chains;! Drawing knives, Curry combs, Shovels and longs; ISrass, 1 in and Japan d Candle sticks, Lamps. Window Glass, Cow Bells. Axes: Hoes, Spades, Shovels, Forks, Brass Kettles, CotleeMills, Seives, Straw Knives, Humes, Whet Stones, Salt, Castings. ALL w hich 111 connection with the former stock makes his assortment complete. The public will

1 1 1 , i - , , ...... vuounuiv iinuuiiiet 101 llieilllllir 18 please cah and cxdmine his goods and prices, being ease, the Rheumatism, and from close observation assured that no house 11, this country will give we are lead to believe they have to a very great exta.tr bargains. 1 hanklul for past calls, the tub- tent failed to prouduce the desirable result: nd

scriber solicits a continuance of patronage. N. D. OALLION. July 21, is:;g. 3i uty 11it.t;ij;ut -s ESuiui. li Indian Remedy for the TOOTH ACHE. HEN applied according to the directions given 011 the bottle, it has never failed in give immediate and permanent relief. It also " ' lv v" ":tiiic leein, anu relieves that aoitiiess which so frequently renders a btrong tooth useless. Fom numerous testimonials the lollowing is given. f'ruM the lirv. Geo. CWCuite. llaltimore Maryland, 7th Aug. 1SCG. 1 o II. u. Montague. Dear Sir. I have tried your balm in twenty three cases of violent tooth ache, and it has not failed in a single instance, to give perfect case in five minutes. I have the certificate of the persons above alluded to. My agents of this place (IS in number) have also tried it in numerous cases, and I have not as yet heard of a single instance iu which it did not give immediate relief. Yours in haste, . , KO. C. M'LUNH. Ihe balm 16 co.v becoming in geuoral use for bleeding and spun v gums, sore teeth, si urvev .v , uiul is decidedly the best denser of the mouth of a 1 nioEtng and purifier of the breath of any thing that has ever been in use. It should bu uki'i! woi. i. tooth brush instead of any powder or substance containing, or that can i ntain, tho finest particle M otbcr.remedies offered ckanlfYho ,S . iir'iiMV' n 11. 1 11 1 i lit. li.. I : . i i . a,,u I'unneroi mo uieatti. .11 .1 T... ." . ..Y". ,r . " orc "rooKville, lorsaeatli. A- S ...... ... ... " wnages 111 Indiana f All orders for the balm will receive attention i ! dressed to Charles IL Edwards Cincinnati, Ohio Brookville Nov. loth, 1:30. 47 ym 6 subscribers will pay one dollar per bushel M. lor merchantable YYheat. nn.l r.,.,r La - 1 dollars per hundred fur cionn linnrn . ' rags; all to be delivered at the Mills in H, T '. vine. Ihcir Mills ,n Brookj PHILLIPS t- epprtt 1 Brookville ScPt. Kth llo. 4a-iV.

NOTICE. The good book says pny ichul thou ozi-cct; punctuality fays, pny nhat thou owtct as it becomes due. Integrity, Iwnesty, and every thing essentially connected trith business, says pay nhot thou utecsl; nnd if speculation is the order of the day, first pay thy debts, and then speculate on the balance. gOMFj weeks back, I informed my customers, 3 by public advertisement, that I was much pressed for money and requested payment, especially of those owing mo previous to the prebent year. Zfut few however, have complied with that request. I now ask payment of all who owe me, and to those whose notes and accounts are of longer standing than the present year, I have to say that ihe next call will be from the ofiicer. N D GALLIOX. 2?rookviIle November ISth, 15a6. 4? bty.

.5B. ST s:Kcsnvs;i, A FRESH Supply of Fall and Winter Goods, iia. consisting in part of the following articles, to-vvit.-Tiro cases Coorse & one of Fine Kipp DooU. .Miller's Coarse and Fine Shoes. Boys, Misses, and Childrens Shoes. Figured and Plain Merino, and ass'd Collars Iiombazels; Daze Flannels; Bed Blankets. Bcaier, Straw and Silk Bonnets. Striped Plaid', and Figured Jackonets. Satin; Canton Flannc7s, $ c. $c Besides, a general assortment of Groceries, Queensu-are, Tinware, Glassware, Window, Glass, Yai!s. ' .i general assortment of Hardware. .'Ill of which, tap. will sell low for cash, or approved produce, such as Flaxseed, Timothy and Clover sccdFcalhcrs, Flax, Linscy, Jeans, ,r. 6,-c. DAVID PRICE Co. Oct.Sih, IS3G. LAMOTTS COUGH DROPS. Valuable Medicins for Coughs and CONSUMPTIONS. 11I1S Elixir i peculiarly adapted to the pres- - ent prevailing disorders of the hrr.iat nnd lungg; leadingtoconsumption. Common colds At coughs, which are occasioned by perspiration, will readily yield to its intluence, removing thobe troublesome irritations, which act as a constant stimulant to coughing. It eases pain, and induces test to an eminent degree. Persons alUicted with pulmonary complaint, bleeding of the lunge, &c. spasmodic asthma, palpitation of heart, and consumptive affection, even in the most advanced periods of life, will find immediate r.lior, r,, u rm.,.i,L I'onfi ui uimuiibhniiiig the irritability of the eystem, and the velocity of the circulation, and by cleansing and healing the disorded Darts. It also affords immediate relief in the hooping cougn. 07-Dircctions for use, also certificates of imporiuu cures, accompany each bottle. r rice 1' ifty Cents per bottle. For sale at the Store of J. UittenhoubC, in Harrison and at the store of U A It WICK & BUTLER, Brookville. DR. JUDKLXS, SPECIFIC OLYTMEXT. This valuable medicine is celebrated for curing the following diseases: White Swcllimrg of evrv discription; Sore Legs and Ulcers of long standing; Glandular Tumors; Felons or Catarrhs; Kheumu'tic painB of the Joints; Sprains, Hruises, and Tetters: Chilbiains, or parts affected by frost. It is also good for Scalds and Uurna For glandular swellings, it is (superior to any medicine vet known It is much safer ihn r. curial applications, (as it does not contain the smallest atom of that mineral) because it doea not lay the patient liable to injury from exposure to cold It cures the worst Felons or Whitlows, on the application ot lorty-eight hours Itheumati6ina ... I : .1 I . 1 1 iiicii iiavceioou as lone as to become a systematic disorder, require medicine to be tuken inwardly to remove them entirely liut in most cases, bv inplyi,lg tllis OuuMiieut externally asdirected, it will ! G iCIIUli For sale at the Store of J. Uittenhouse in Ilairisun anu at filestore ot UMiWWK ic MUTLEK.Urcokville tty. VEGETABLE RHEUMATIC DROPS CERTAIN REMEDY. lYHANY articles are before the public, as a cure xijj. lor that obstinate and nmt inrnini iurr .'; prouduce the desirable result: and may it not bo attributable to the fact, that articles said to cure this troublesome disorder, are also recommended to cure almost every disease with w hich our frail bodice are attacked, anJ in their preperation that object is kept in view, viz, to have the medicine a cure for all diseases. The Vegetable Rheumatic Drops ars ofierod to the public as a fur remedy for chronic or inllamaiorv in,Pi..ni;c,rt and as no case ia known where n perfect cure was not effected, we are justified in declaring it a valuable medicine for that painful disease, and for 110 oiner is it reccommeiided. OirDirections for use, also certificates of important cures accompany each bottle. For caleat the store of J. Kittenhouaa in Itarri 6on and at the store of iiAKYVICK BUTLEU, Brookville bty (aOOl$. AVID PRICE & Co. has just received a fresh supply of seasonable Dry Goods: rum. as casimeres, tlannels, figured and plain light laventeen Bilks. Green grodenapel do. Inserting, bonnet ribbons, colored lincey, woollen and buckskin gloves. Ivory combs, tuck, sid and redim do. 0 At.$o, an assortment of mens brogane, youths do. children's shoes. Youths boots i, c. Also, au assortment of bar iron, hoop band and rod iron, waggon boxes and a general assortment o tiai.s, candles, soap and sugar house MolassesB due"0'' W' W,U SCU i0W fr CaBb' r "rproved proBrookville November 121st, I80G 28 bty. - - m E. M. . e'H"," :,''uscriuer respectfully informs . the citizens of Franklin county, that he continues the husines,r riirjf , CHAIR JIAKINC ' V1 tow" of B"kville, Franklin Co. ...ma...,, wnere ne is prepared to execute all contracts or oiders in his line, at the shortest UUI..V.C ami ou me 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 hi. work not inferior to any in the country. IIis shop :s immediately north of R. & a. Tvner'a Store. Call and see. ' Iti n n FKANKLfN McGINNTS Brockviile, Dec. 25tb, 5-.bt r

Attorney and Coitnseller at Lnr

...... ....u,, u7uit liiiiiecn p-r- m. ;..i.. . Lie t.i.r.r.. ... 1 business intrusted to l.im in it.r. i .. i'luiipjiuii iii.t; win nriPTi, aw .. . . . vmiiu i;ourl ,f the adjoining counties and in the Circuit 1J , and .Justices Courts of Franklin County. ' 0J;,t9 Oitice in the I5i-ic!.- !'( ,ro.n. . IJruokviIle Sept. oth, lHJ. 7 tf BONE LINIMENT. il m ?S(? tl''s pcetraling fluid has been, JL tended with unparalleled auccess i " disorders of horses which require an external '.on? cation, such as corks, chafes or galls, cuts, w0M(lJi sprains, torn in the eye, scratches, cracked ,t straps of the shoulders, i-tille, houb, knee wii' hone, fetlock, and of the Western and coffin' joiut i he Nerve and Dene Liniment is likewise excellent preparation for burns or scalds, weakno or stiffness o.1' the Joints, evvelling of the GlanT of the throat, inflamatory rheumatisms, 4c The Nerve and L'oiie Linimei t was n tir i tended only for the diseases of horses; its eper "! clficacy 111 the cure of their disorders, has ocr stoned its use for some of ihe 'ilia hum;,! heir to-' For sale at It. iV S. Tynr's etore, Brook rille. uuu an me towns anu villages in Indiana. November loth, 47 3m John A. Matsoa anil Ceo. Holland, AY, associated themselves in the iractca of the law in Franklin and tl,a .i::..' Counties of the ad and Gth Judicial Circuits of U State of Indiana. One of the firm will attend ro-r. ularly the lermsof the Supreme Court of tha tstate and District Court of the United States Otlice first door north of the Clerks office uroouvilie July ys, Taken Lp Y Hannibal Sutton of Kay township, Franklin county, la., one cstrav Jlare. w ith a black main and tail, a tmall snip on her nose and a email white spot in her forehead, about fourteen and a half haBds high, near hind 'oot white un to the pasture joint, Mippobcd to be three years old next spring, appraised to twenty seven dollars and hlty cents, by YjiliHn, Cooksen and Latin Morris belore m. A true copy from my Estray Uook; wit' iicsB my had and seal. AIJI3IIAI STUfiBS, J. P. Decomber 2etli, 18yt5. 3 3w fflU'diral IVotice. rnillll partnership heretofore evioting between JJL Dr. Ti,,.... ic-....vijr uuu Vi illiani Jl. Castor, in tha apothecary business, and in tha practica of medicine, is dissolved. Those indebted to tha firm, are requested to come forward and cttle, either by note or caeh, with Mr. Kennedy, who is authorized to settle all the busiress of the firm. THOMAS KENNEDY. , . , WM. II. CASTOR. Crookville, Jan lbt, 1W7 Doctor Thomas Kcuncdv. 7"OULI respectfully inform the public" that h Will vtill Continue to keen fur auto ill u.l,t.. sale or retail, medicines, drugs, dye stuffs, &;c. His medicines consists of those used both by the Ivegular and Botanic Practitioners. Ha is thankiui mr past lavora from the public, and ask a cotiiinuance 01 Hie same. Jan. lt, 1S37. 2--tf "Tp Stairs in Town." W. T. SEEKS TAILOR, BJf aVL(J taken the room immediately over Mr. Isaac Frice's Saddler Shop, and hating also, come to tho determination not to serve it Shei if of this county at present, I feel myself prepared, under bucIi circumstances, to attend to any call in my line, from a deuble stitched Coxcoat, to a pair of drawers no mistake in me. I expect to receive the New York and Philadelphia Fashions regularly, every three months. W. T. BEEKS. 1 hose of my customers, whose accounts havo been of long standing, must coine forward and pay up. It is impossible for me to pay 111 v Journevuieu without money. I mutt have the splinters. Sept. 21st, lSoG. w. T. B. Taken Up, Y John Ilalberstadt of Highland Township, Franklin county. Indiana. I)cemlr ilmfith. A D lw:JG, a sorrel mare, supposed to bo three years old past, about thirteen hands high, right hind foot white to the pasture joii.t, sume white on the left hind foot; appraised at twenty-five dol lars, December tho 20th, A 1) ltLU, ly '1 l.tn:a Ilalberstadt, and Jacob Halberttadt, t per tffida v it on file in my office. 5 aw BRADUERRY COTTRKLL, J. I Atlmiaitrator's IVoticc. TftTOTICE is hereby given, that the undersigned 1 has taken out letters of administration on the estate of Iguatts Ripperger, late of the county of Franklin and State of Indiana. The estate u solvent. JOHN ADAM RIPPERGER. Jan. lth, lSotJ. 4 3W TAKE UP, Y James YYebb, of Bloominjrnrove township. 9 Franklin county, on the L'tJth day of Noveui-

jr l?..u, one half mile from Bloominggrnve, eleven head of hogs, marked as follows: two sows of a blueish color, one marked with a crop off the right car and an under bit in each ear; the other marked with an under bit out of each ear, nine 6hoats not marked; the sows supposed to be about two years old, and two of the shoals supposed to be ten inuiitbs old, tho rest about six, all appraised to sixteen dollars, by Abraham Miller and Isaac Miller. 1 do certify the above to bo a true copy from my cstray book, this I'th day of December. I80U JOHN ALLEN, J. P. December Oth, 1SCG. 43IV Three Astray Cattle. TH1AKEN UP, on the 14th day of December, J3- A D, 18L'G, by George YY. Kimble of Brook' ville township, Franklin county, Indiana, of tl.e following description, to-vvit.- One red Cow, with a w hite face, supposed to be five or 6ix yeari old. with a crop in each ear and an underbit in tho left; one red heifer, yearling, with a crop and a sht in the right ear and some white hairs in her forehead and on her belly, and one red steer, yearling, with a crop and a sht in the right ear and eoimi white hairs on his forehead, and was appraised by Wi Hi am Stoops and Robert Stoops at $27 UO. as follows, the cow at $15 00, the yearlings each at 6 dollars. True copy as per affidavit given under my hand and seal this 1 1th day of January, A D, 1R37. 3 3" ELIJAH HARWICH. J Just Kecivcd, A Fresh supply of White Lead P rufsian Blue and Cronie Yellow. Also, Castor Oil, Sweet Oil, Shoe Y'amisti, Starch 5cc. for sale by D. PRICE-