Indiana American, Volume 12, Number 13, Brookville, Franklin County, 22 March 1844 — Page 2

POLITICAL,.

Wlili; MEETING. ....o:, ,,,,., a respeciame Grove Township, nun i;i tht Town of Blo'o-n-numher of i i I)ti;infr3tw ii mil. ami was organized bv canine :!. n t:.-n-i i- .v ..I,..;1 Tmv o-t ?il:ir.in- t il, f i and annointin? D. Kiii.hir ru ' ! - , " .f;"V?mrW S!ated bv Judce Chambers. iho mo.Mi.,.T nro ,,',,.,, . ' , s r." .i.M-.anur.jn,, . , Uie ,.avciuo. iuwwuio appoint a special Township com-' mittee of six, whereupon, Judge Chambers, Lol. D. Genn, D. Sl uishters, Vm. Harvev. Solomon Williams and Orvil Garden, were p - po. nted said Committee. on motion, thefollowingnamed persons were On mnlinn .k. "s ivcsoiuuons were. unanimously adopted. Kesoved. Thil O.0 Vl.i. n Grove feel the i igs 01 uioonnne lesolrett, That we pledge ourselv all Ifai, and honorable means to continue Jnu! ted, o only in sentiment, but in action until we shall see the allainment of our object ,n the election of the whig nominees of the Haitimore convention a Pr-ci,lnt .i r : J 1 ,tsbrOUffht hpfnrp AugiiM flection SUCM mpn is ... vuuiuan,., rimer uy

electing J. M. Clements PresidenL and J. vet the olden nn,a ;.. ..., 7 , ' ,uwu' I but ,n an enlarged and national Snirit;.

P. WiHiamsand Wni. Harvey Vice President, memory, h U lhe 0 l;,vr "iV,? i 6e"ice to this greal

ana appointing .Kernck principal Secretarv There I once expected to -nend the Have L u.i. ru. 7 1 mi' and of t',,i. e and Jesse C!ement aict,n. " ,.r.r j . pe?a the daJs ' Pec''arly indebted to Lim-vet not . wh.,

On motion o,D. Sianr, ,he chair K 1 the so t an the people of the other states

w m ": ui iguance, James piace at tiiecluidisli spoils. There I exoectebb: Morgan Roop Samuel Simpson, Orvtl ; ed to limit the sphere of my ac Son' -to Saii, 1 .den . Abraham . Mtller, John Roe, James that which I have in irtueTmixtat2cJ ! Abbot W .Morns, John Xaylor. Solo- and, if nothing more, to enjoy lEhen

v Z 'V r 1 ye? John S;membofhepast)andpeasinganticiDa

V ' " . es -cciwayne, liarnet uonsot the future. But how uncertain are' MoCornbs, A. S While, Vm. Slant, Thoma, jthe schemesof the voung! One pla of hfe I tant Harrison Lynn, Isaac Miller, John Mas- will be laid; that vanishef and aSer sue ter, Martin Williams mid J. J. Swift. !ceed. hirh i.n nu ' A, ' A "" he' 8UC;

contemn tbeelmionof. chief V.g- of hiayouthlulpbll tstrate of the I n;ted S:ate, and most heartily l Such is your present correpondem Whai approve of the spirited and zealous manifesto plans of life had been formed, and "he mm Tem Vierb,S, m V3ri0U3 SeCl'0,1B ber desbyhse formed Z omeX

1 iiiiii r m iiHrinnpoi r ah.i u.

That we l,0k uPon every man at filot Ki tlZ this t.me ihat duem. from the wishes of . throuch the breakers of life. I fart I ne er m onty of his w hig friends, as half a locofoco ! believed myself lo be crazy, but such appears andisundeserv.ng the confidence and support to be my misfortune for Vhen mfnl a of the whig party of Blooming Grove. calied the Doctor to advise v,"h7, m re pec Halted, That we pledge ourselves to sup- ting some of my manoeuvre Jtl ZJlZl

vention, or agrei-ment. amonT thno inHivi.vhirh I imnn 1 J.

uals a?pir;ng to office, and in - present occasion will we support a refractory spirit. vn me HesotrH-, That our confidence expressed 12 .nomas passeo, m the high mental qualifica nuns nuu mora worth nf i1 . . "," wr me a met .Magisrm y is iii no sense diminished, but increased. " . . ..... I eso:recl, I hat th:s address of the Lxeoutive Committee of Franklin county, and recoui.ncnd a special attention to its perusal. fieso'red, Th-it as a matter of principle we approve of rotation in office. Jtesolce,!, That this Club continue to hold monthly meetings till the Hon. H. Clay is elected President of the United States. Itesolccd, That the proceedings of this meeting be s!2ned by the President and Secretary and published in the Indiana American. THE UXIOX CLAY CLUB Met at Mr. Hinkson's on the 9th inst., Mr F. Turner in the chair, Isaac Adair, of Looan towns.up was appointed President. A committee was appointed to report a constitution for the Club. The following twelve gentlemen were appointed delegates to attend the Convention to bi iold at Liwreneeburgh in May next, to-wit: T. F. Linish, W. Hinksin Isn ,usr. McClure. Moses B iri our. X. B. Magall, B. F. Chap .lo, M.Birtlow. W. Lard. Abram Brir.TS C. Hudson, and Ralph Wildridfe. ' Tiiorr,,', Tlion,,'! J-,.,..- . l V , i , r """" maiamass .Meeting beheldatLawrencebnrghoiilhe 18th day of EUS '?n0r0f lht dec,aration of war, by Janie, Madison, in which he was ably ma it,ta.ned and supported by Henrv Clay. Tnev invito tlio rr In,lr r t . : . j t- . . J - iinus in ncnrv av in v..u..auuivHniicKyto unite with them, and recommend that ex-Gov. Corwin. and e-Gov. Metcalf. be particularly invited to attend. A resolution was also passed inviting Mr. Gregg, of Lawrenceburgh, ta attend themeetng of the Club at Xew Trenton, on the lTth of March F. TURNER, President, W. Holland. Sec. The U hic relics. The fair ladies of Rich,0nr"rn!d..omSIlri,,"s'y the late Rich-i

nonu yug Convention. Not be sur-i destitute of pure, unfeigned friendship ifanv rased m sue , a work, tl.elMe Kentucky Com-1 one dare, and he be an Englishman. I would mon wealth glows with a description of their wk him to leave lis in our sins, and ingratitude sTiima.ins Presence t vn :'nn,l

Prnnl r.J - r , ... u T iiivvuiii; in i . .oiimuiu a iew evenings since. Such '-petticoat heroes" offend the tcnsibil0 1 uies oi certain editors who . a - t t.r,,tt,.;.-.. u.. .. .. -m' in nt in -rwrrcheering

j cm.-x.li., uu4 u;t.ir;"u',"u iiiiu iiicwreicnea

rreence at the rule oronl? " a nelej ruieo. pronrietv. i nt nno tv. t.. .. . Biiinuiani 10 fxfrtttn .nl V . shoal J their occasional presence at each scene TC I-.'mi I- tl .1. - vi uc earnest OI success. ..u.- was me wue, the mother, the sister no stake in the great interests of this iwuuoiicf .May she not at least express her approbation of political right and her condemnation of political wrong, without just censute? Whig Riftc. The Gaines Case.- decision "waYmade a few day, ago in the Supreme Court of the U. v- -r . . uuics aim 1' , er,TeiieplaiminJ executors of, ,ue ase in which Rn A W, v . ' f 8W 0r,eaas fehdannts. A VVasningtOn COrrpnnn.ni f.i.. x-. i,iAii.. j.f , --j- .. I'uiut on which the defendants appealed, have decided aaamstthem. Oneof the nn.. i... . vi iv A CIIII12 t Ot

avs that .Ji,iHrc.nmi.A.vi . .. ,

cidedahsolntely, and the two whemTa' 'il aqalificatio,hat requires the cause to 3in oeiore In circuit Court hnt whirl, go will ..i.. Kronaoir anect the result.- This decision maXe, the General ani his lady the lord and I iV ".," ,mmen,e property; some sav fiHren railltens of dollars. Jo Smith tea candidate ior Presiient.

, The folU.w mg letter v a rccei ed during vlie

present week bv mail. Mr r,.. --- ..... vvsivil 13 triuiic1 1 1 .. . . . . uumumu ions nis history or bis h&bita ,ini, pri,9u. .m.f .... J , ,M,r oiuer citizens mav have some Kno" Iede of "im.l .vr,..t..iC uj me mi nana American. 1 n r - Urnu,,e,,,lfWwlslm(al t . --..u ao. .III. ARMEI 1. K V I-i-t. lRii, Kll - ,w11 n,,!.

"as once a resident of)l",ucu "J mm most ab v. n rr, B,d notwithstanding nny da?s ! lhi Vcc"io" '-t S tor o S S havo n...,l t :. , '""uj U4)sibr devnl nirhimclf .l- l.. - -'"Kfc"fcAD,

i ..-cu n.lc , ,fU U) alw lls sceneryi e. ueareo to me Dv the assnoiaiion ,.r on whose grve I dropped the tear beforemv heart fully knew the value of a friend-before 'it knew that the miA u itli ...1A. i .... a 'lerday upon the school plavroun i saw sick, and to-morrow wept For at of the dead, would return no more i - "wui i rimiicu vt'sid to-dav -uaJ the home to fill his; V ' . H""- ' some omer OI Dower conception, until finally the actions of manhood belie all and th J,L a. v.. .v. j '. -"--" :, eitncr by the decrees of lv;!., ... r. i - . m IV1IUVIILC If I IdLf. .... I 13 1101 now OI imnnr. another schlh fZllT tion of air-built castles to correspond with a. manhood approached 0?.. onid doubtless' would hae been P ose.u ed' ,. ... . " ir"secuiea, " mc ""coniroianie interfered with the 1 u- va siij 'UIMlt.SJ . r 1 1 1 t ai m arv , he pronounced me non corij,osmen(is. My ;n-.pt3 to reverse the decision, by reasons con-i"rii,iis 10 reverse the dor inn hi. atten " ;uiic ci luence 01 "v "trevam. lie told me that it was impossible to reason of the condition of the mind by ihe mind, that "Hie functions of the r .r.u:Vll t-re so mystical, that a man of skin oniy could detect the mmhi

" tu, ucBiuc must 1 1 it - ;

firm lliinrvlam! ttipnnnlr hv..!. .1 '

:e ros-nom." Pitiful sooh ful sophistry murmured 'the implicated mind to me. But so s;a the '-man of science" and it : u. - 1 az ii icvuvauie V . f " V f the Alm'g'tv, upon the Jmiday. The prescription was that I should betake myself immediately to a wandering life, that travelling and continual change of scenery, might restore that which had been driven away by ihc Docor knew not what. So you see he did not consider me a fit subject for the asylum, by no means. If he had he would have proved himself destitute of the natural touch of human sympathy, by thus wishing to cast me upon the strange world unprotected; but he was a humane man. Since that lime I have followed faithfully the prescriptions, but do not feel more able now to convince ihe manofslill m ..;i:. than when I left the land of my nativity, in the days of my youth. But be assured, that when I am thus able, thither will I resort; and If it be not until ihe evening time of my life (of the approach of which sparse gray hairs already warn me) I will aain look UDon ib i so much love, I expect, however, to find them mutilated. ttingchang I left you i . , June is a destroyer, and is effecanges under any circumstances. Since Oil nil lllinrre V9,.o r... !.. ,.' 6-"-'c.aourcu cnange. it ueen an era ol unexampled improvment such as has not been, and in all probabUity wi not be again soon. Doubtless y"S pi? 'ion of the State has partaken of its share of improvments, and by it ,he face of nature h Konr. i , iiaimc nag i-jhuiiiv rnancpn urn i ,v.n j some -oia laminar faces." And I know too that the mountains endure until time shall be no morer so shall I stand upon your Eastern hills and exclaim : Ye crags and pealcs I'm with you once again! To say that I find no friends in strangeplaces, would be wrong. It would be a libel upon American productions. Europeans may cr.ticise our customs, and mock at ihe crudeness of our manners; but they dare not sav that American Children want humani.v or M " i.icie in inr cpnnir inoii r - - -"v .lUllll UI1IIII I' f I I i'i-r pieuian, write our condemnation. R..t I enjoy not his imagination, if he could pen the Minnie? spninA i v ... ... : 1 - . - ''"--"snrescinsn" wnue inmates wert ccl-lniT Ibtlt a few fiilil . i ,o- , -. r.. .1. . - that hunger which is the effect of their couniri innv ..i -. j "- a iimuiiiaim v J uut l must close. I have s?.,i,. .vij.,i this communication beyond vhat I expected !n,theou,sel' ForI expected by it only to inform yon that I vet exist. um iiii An might occasionally hear from me. I make no i anolocrv fnr nnl 1 .... iiaiii given you some inndentals of my wanderings. The cause ?AnZn I to myself. I expect to pass through ihe v ! tern part of vour State P. i r C.?T !

.:,,Vi.-" :'., ." j' uui am no politician, further than that I am makin I some casual observations by the way. I am no ' critic on manners and customs, but rather a1 student, learning to from mv n... :. i I J " .1 ... L. . I. as . kj"u aunioriiy mat Ideas, in the - bottom of the craniunh are like a pile of li tie ! K.io0 i.,;., ;.. ,llUe d w ! time the sovran of "VAal reign of the mind. So. when I write, the one that then flounces most will direel the pen O may it be a little whale! Yours &c, . H. D. COSTON. Hon llenr rv Frot. r o ' i from Pcnnay .Ttnia, d:ed at Washington on the iut.

...), -,, , . ' w uui,M,.IU6, u i N3 iimost dispaired of perhaps w,l be here at the time of my nest- her any good, and after trying, for two upon what subject I will write I know not-I j every thing which could seem a- all an,

CONGRESSIONAL.

Tuesday the 12th the Spate i... m! .7-" occupied ,j "'Hi iHOKEHKADi in Dresentiiifr 1 1. j i Memorial upon the subject of the navia. (analysis he made of the memorial ? '' I Clear, and thA rrvar - .l.n..-.- ' . - - - t-.-jv.. ic l l'l linn IVIS fins. T.T . ' ",e "tiuon was susi ,-;'"""" lu le Business and interMi ; day in his speech on Oregon. He was very : earnest, and treated the ques.ion with intelligence and fairness. He iorc.j n... .i i tatpn K ti, s j; l".ak ",c V"arBe :" EUS a,ned.'. would , nTh. mI'T..:'.".." ,nS ' qucuon, -...... ..., suifa ueiay. 3ir. Cr

..J. luc " not in a sect on r

iBvcn repnea, one r. ;i-.... .::. . to every debate in Congress. OnlUl:)il.iU.l.l.!.. .. .v ucujib on mo Uregon qucction was not continued Mr .JrcAer has the uuur. jir. .uurenead presented a memorial for vuc mi proveraent 01 ih Mnm.A .uonoay iue nil, was a oay which mu!J not T..J... .1... cretm upon the House. It marked by inattention, burrr, confusion. was parit;.... .. lltU II CAl tSN. Mr. urown rojord n K:il r.. me ifrruorianiovernnient of Ore -on extend ing the territory of Iowa South and West to the lacitic. The matter was referred to the com - mitteeofthe whole on the State of the Union Report ordered to be printed. ' U- ! -. . . ,wl "'caiuiauon Slavery was introduced. Mr. Black offered the following resolution, on which he demandu iii previous qjeslion ,ui congress has no constitutional power to abolish slavery in the Territory of the United States, or in the District of Columbia, oi lo receive any petition, memorial or other paper, the purpose of winch is to accomplish that object either directly or indirectly By a vote of 06 to 61, this resolution was laid on the table. hv our rpndr me laoie. i,y ourreaders will und Members dont like always to meet isuc kind; this is one in particular, which OS Of this . ... " iiiqiiv U IliPni liL-Af.t -l-. . 1 !. l-k. J v.ic.MUh. iiruuncan't name does net appear on either side. He dodges still. vhe Tariff another vexed muter came up. A resolution wos passed to print 2l),00i) copies of the report of the majority of the Committee on this subject. This was carried. Mr Tilcen moved that the clerk suspend the publication of this report until the views of the minori. ty could be expressed. 4Th is motion was laid on the table. Tl. ... repori oi ine majority The new Tariff MUncuoy .i-.s a paltry effort at political compromise, destructive at once of American .-..... jtiuvitiMicncc. it is & corrtirt Horn A 1 . -.u,, lw oarier away the progress of ...vr.i.n manuiacturcs for political power, ston KMik . 1 - ' - M.aces us again at the nod and . n.c .uancnestcr .Manufacturer and Lonr P""6t. Uut nmher this or any such ... V.UI, ,.a6S. ..A8 wc ga In,e,:n. v-i uiiyiii a r armAr cot hra A 1 1 . 7, . , u iw mo tni-uiiea-om 10 escape ibe dantrpr of trf0;f . o-- wv. in.il,, ao i ...v v-ieu ,K uriu law, or attempt to pass onewhich would paraliza in any way ihcXationGEXITIXR, ORIGINAL AXD BOXE LIMMKXr THE use of this penetrating fluid has been attended wiih nir...iuj - . .. , , , fnimiCTi outttss in an me d.sorders of Horses, which require an external -Pimcaunn. such as Corks. Chafes or Galls Cuts, "Wounds Sprains, Film in the Eye cratches. Cracked IIppIr Si ders. Stifle, Hough, Knee, Whirlsone, Fetlock, and of the Pastern and Coffin Joints, &c, &c, ..v..c aim none Liiniment was at first on ly intended for the Diseases of Horses; its su ......oreuicacy in the cure of their disorders. ULti.inea us use foi some of the "Ms .......ai.uy ,s neir to," such as Burn. Scalds, W eakness or Stiffnes of the Joints, Swelling Kv uroai, inaamatory Kheu matism, &c. This article has been before the pulic about six years; during that time it has been used and highly recommended by a large number of citizens, awonjr whom are twelve of fourteen I",N,ud"s w no. regularly prescribe it for the (uaiuia mentioned above. The testimonials, and th r itn! vSri',r,ds ofTHIit: HUNDRED THOUSAND BOTTLES have been sold i., ni - V.V' ina.ev,cc of the estimation m which the genuine Liniment is held. TESTIMOXIES. From C. S. Bradbury, Esq. Cincinnati, tnrii ! io-ic Mr. Geo. M. Allen.-Sir-For the benefit of auiiciea, ana irom no other motive, permit me io bausiy to me ewcacy of the Nerve and Bone Liniment. Some weeks since, I reveived a severe wound b the fallingof a heavy piece oftimberon the top or instep of my foot. -Vr several hours af.etr, I suffered lhe most intense and excruciating pain, notwithstanding the application of several favorite remedies. Nothing seemed to diminish the pain or in the least reduce the swollen part. At length having heard from some source of your preparation of Liniment. 1 was induced to try what it would effect in my case; and in ten minutes from the first application, it Lad so far reduced the inflamation. that I was enabled to enjoy a sound and refreshing sleep, and I awoke entirely free from the least pain. At about the same time my little daughter had a severe attact of the Inflammatory Iiheumetism Xolhinir imnnir.ll il.. - . . " . e -; ukuus remS fiSrf the 'e"st possU .l!i 1 - i d Iost lbe use of bolh limbs, 8.U,ffe.n.nF8 ,we.re 80 "cruciating and aS! naa almost dispaired doing' o days, 1 - . L 1 t0 ,,er CS8e. 1 recommended to her nurse to try lhe"frve and Bone Liniment," believing that !l could ftLer no harm; on its first application, berpainj almost entirely ceased: and. witKin iwt'ne iioursaiter. Ehe cn.ki.j . . n. 1 I . . - ' . v v""u'vu u wain T mm'-T" Should this testimony be the mo.n.rc. LI?:.!!' - ?. to VbicV our 'LT.Z "."ply raid for the little trouble in furnishing you wi'h i I am yours, &c- C. W. BRADBURYirrom nr. Kostaing.l CiciNNATr, July 12. 1S36. Mr. Geo. M. Allen Sis. About IS months , ago, i met wiu a (all irom a hnrier. nA .-...j v -......,.. j and frequently intens pain in my breast for more ithan MTCnteca aoBlbt, having in the mean

The day was marked by courtesy close inte l ' that unavoidably occur in our business, ve hve lectual conflict, and eloquent display, charac-' bfen induced lo ?ive a fair trial to all the attitenstics which in part at least nncrht t ! cIes recommended for such injuries, we now

1 I

time used in vain a numb of noted remedies, j 1 finally Lad lecouree to the Nerve and Bone

1 .u :r ' , . " Tr"-.... . l,imment; a few annlioatmns irreatlv p!Wiiteil . i""" "u oy U6ins one ooitie i was com P.lelel restored, having bad no trouble from it in similar caces. ,o. some of my friends, and ;ther blve had thu Hmo uiics 1 " wc uicaoure in recommending the article as the best external medicine I have ever met with. Yours, Sic , A. UOSTAIXG, Dentist. From Doctor Mulford Cincinnati, July 16. 136. I have, on several occasions, used the Xerve .and Bone Liniment in the cure of inflammatory : rheumatism, Sc, with great advantage. ! W)l, MULFORD, M. D. Ifrom Messrs. O. V . Brown 4- Co., Proprietors of the celebrated Southern and Western Circus. j Cincinnati, July 21, ISG. j Sir.---We have had frequent opportunities of! ! ooservmg th food effects of the Xerve and I j Bone Liniment, in the cure of bruises, sprains, I 1 4 c, among the members of the circus company,' I "u on our norses; irom the numerous accidents Li.e Dieasnr in stsmir D,,i ti. v i . ... vuav uc lli:nc SIJU Bone is decidedly preferable to any Liniment we have used, and it is invariably resorted to j J 111 an vases, 01 cruises, CiC. ! , U. V. UKUi Ai (JO. I From Mr. Karnes, Livery stable Keeper, Cm. CINCINNATI, AllgUSt 20, 1SJ0. The undersigned take plaasure in giving his cvi.'ence in behalf of tho Nerve and BonaLini ment, having for several vears hop n RPnrrliinrr ; ,. . .. . , .. . I "r a '"euicine mat coulu be ralied on for the 1 C"re f Culs' bruises. &c.; he has tried all ' ,lhe !reParat,ons that have been recommended, ' ,n no instance l,ad seen such perfect and tpcedy cures performed, bv any other article ! ? ,,ave been bv lhe use of the Xerve and Bone Liniment; be cannot but ad VISA thncA u-hn havn use for an embrocation to give this a trial. A.M. KARXE3. Cincinnati, Sept. 1, littG. Wc, the subscribers have used the Nerve and Bone Liniment in a number of instances on horses for Bruises. Sprains. &c. and are hannv to j commend the article as a very useful one. and deserving the attention of all those who have the care of burses. W. M. PARKER, 1 ti-iAS i)A, Proprietors of hUWI). WOOD, f Livery Stables. N. PEARSE. j From Messrs. Death and McCabe, Merchants, Franklin, Ohio. Franklin, O., August 9. IS:'6. The Nerve and Bone Liniment continues to sell rapidly. We have vended four or five hundred bottles within a month or two, and we are gratified to be able to say. that in every instance, in which it has been used, it has given great satisfactions, and is here generally es-ii-euit'u as an invaluable medicine for the diseases for which it haa advised. DEATH .$ McCABE. broin S. Lansing. Alton, Illinois. .44mM31l36. i be iNerve and Bone Liniment is in high esteem among the citizens of Alton; every one th.t has used it speaks in terms of admiration ol its virtues. r S. LANSING trom Messrs. Henrie &; Crcin. Pronators of me cuienraieu I attersal's Stables,' Cicinnati e nae usea ti,c ."Nerve and Bone Liniment for the cure of bruises, sprains, cuts, gnlls, &c, and consider if far preferable to any other medi cine we nave seen lor thai purpose. Its healing proprieties are truly astonishing, and we take pleasure in doing justice to its merits, being fully persuaded that all those who give it a mm iu oe pieasea with its effects. HENRIE Ac C II EI AN. Maytville, Ky., Sept. 5, 180. Dear Sir. With regard to the Neive and Bone Liniment, I do not hesitate to say, after considerable experience, that it is the best preparation in use foi the cure of strains, galls, swellings and other outward disorders of hor ses. I have found no application so useful in relaxing stiffness of ihe tendons and joints and producing such immediate and beneficial effects in cracking heels, old and fresh wounds, -c. One great advantage of the use of the article is, the singular quickness of its cure I have removed galls. Arc. with it in less than half the time I could with any other application. I consider it worth of the greatest praise and deserving its high reputation. Yours truly. E. L. HOLROYD. From Mr. Warfieid Cincinnati, Nov. 11, 196. Sir Sometime in October last I was attached with an acute pain in the hip, occasioned by a cord. Several of my acquaintances urged me to give the Nerve and linn l.;n;m.nt . trial. 1 used it as directed, and nnnn m!,; one application the pain entirelv ceasiwt. in my case the relief was instantaneous.- in no stance have I known such extreme pain as suddenly cured. Conceiving it a duty to make the above case public, I with Dleaauro l.ml it t you todispurse of as you think proper. ours,c.. J, WAR FIELD. from R. A. Whetstone, Efq r o o Oincinnali, Nov. 1. 18:16. near a. r.- Sometime m'nr-e. I v. .ffl...with a severe sprain in the ankle, and in the bones and intcfrumeiits hetwpon n.a i-i. the heel, occasioned hv fn r. . i. . Alter bavins unsuccessfully tried the ,,n';... tion of several preDirationn. I -.. ;.i.. 'ithrougl, the recommendation of many friends" w oouie oi your Nerve and Bone Linimem, in the hope that I should . k partially relieved from the acute and constant pain under which I suffer. I ... k.,t L. tie and from its complete success, in effecting an almost immad.ate cure. I take rrear nlo... ure in recommending its virtno. t ' .. . . i , , o v mute wuo may be similarly unfortunate. Respectfully, Yours. R. A. WHETSTflKP l . a. In referance to im n..r..ii. -a. - . ,! . f--iuiijf emcieni b r .m-, "Banemoorcationfor borses. in 6pr4iD8' &c" 1 ha" had From Mr. Edward Bryan, Alton. Sir T ... , ., Sept. 22, lrs36. severefll7 Bor?frtUte " t0 mect wiih wrrrealrt :8ra; mv bed Q i,. i . ' conveyeu lo myDed, where I remained, unable to remove my knee for several weeks. The arV ancea I made iisa or , . . "PP'-ances I -M "riv; ui out Blio-ht adVn A fhinM f tl a first application i tLr 7Y evi1.ent nPon lhe er medicine. k " .dl8contnoed -II otb- " x.nwii'' a nor mm . have been perfectly UtabHshM "i"7 V'rteV tUtanyone,boweJer7r;Xd he

intra mrA T

"u.meiii, Wb.ch I did.

irATl H f,i' ,rial t0 con( it to b the bert Lin.men ever discovered iouri.ic. EDWARD BRY i CAUTION. ' - To effectual! v irard

counterfeits which unprincipled ZrZT' -iaa Ulljn dcavor to impose upon the public, acb botiu without which ALLEV none can be D-pniWr, t i wrapper and certificates have been entered Vc .eordrngto act of Congress; and inAnl ue proceeaea against t the mmn., ... " ! of the law GKO. M ALLFA. Cincinnati, March, 1543. l or sale by ALLEA&fO.. And k it rV V "n" r "lh taby the Druggist s ffenerallv. DRUGS, PAIXT'S, OILS AXD DYER'S ARTICLES. Q EORGE IL BATES & CO., corner of Matn end Front sis. Cincinnati, are now receiving , iarge stock for the g "J which ihey offer to their customers at bw' prices in quantities to suit-a nart of .hich is as follows, viz: 1 11 DRUGS. 60 tbla Epsom Salts, English and American; 3 do refined Camphor; 2 cases Aloe3 cases Rheubarb Root; 5 do each of powdered Rheubarb, Jalap and Ipecac; e 6 bbls Cream Tartar, 10 cases refin'd Borax; 6 do Flour Sulphur; 35 cases Brimstone; 12 do rrfined Salt Peter; 10 do Magnesia; 1 case Turkey Opium; 20 bblsXo. 1 Castr Oil; 100 ozs. French quinine;'l5 cases Licorice; 10 cases each of Soda and Tartaric Acid2o casks Sal Soda; 6 qr casks Olive Oil-' 2 cases each of Calomel, Corosive Subli mate and Red Precipitate. With a general assortment of Drugs and Chemicals. BLEACHIXG POWDERS 15 casks Tcnnant's Scottish Bleaching Powders; 6 do 5 do English American do; do. MACHIXE CAPns Machine Cards of all numbers at manufaturers' prices. PAINTS. kegs No. 1 White Lead, at manufacturArc' 1000 'l it.C5, uu ao pure do do, 50 bbls Linseed Oil; do; 4J do Turpentine, 37 do Copal and Japan Varnishes; 6 cases Gum Copal; ou ddis. tng. Venitian Red and Spanish Brown; 40 do French and American Ochre; 100 do Paris and Spanish Whitin. 50 kegs Red Lead and Lytharge; 6 casks Eng. Lamp Black; 20 cases Chrome Gieen, ellow and Red30 kegs Paris Green and Brunswick Green : 15 cases Prussian Blue and Vermillion. DYE STUFFS. 10 casks prime Dutch Madder; 5 ceroons Indigo; 15 cases prime Manilla Indigo; 1 case Bengal do; 500 bbls cut and ground Logwood; 200 do Fustic, Camwood, Nic Wood and Brazil Wood; 100 cases Extra Logwood, Spanish and American; 1 cask Wood; 50 carboys Oil Vitriol, Aqua Fortis and Mnr. Acid; 5 bbls Verdigris in balls; 10 cases Shellac; 20 bblsAlchohol; 1 bb! Prussiate Potash; 2 cases Prussian Blue for Ink makers; 1 case Cochinal, &c &c. SUNDRIES. 15 caks Eastern Saleratus; 20 do Western do; 20 do Pot and Pearl Ashes; 12 bbls Glue; 10 bales Bottle Corks; 100 boxes Starch; 100 do Candles; 5 carks Sperm Oil; 30 bbls Lard Oil. SPICES, ETC. 50 baggs Pepper; 10 do Alspice; 500 mats Cinnamon; 5 kegs Nutmegs, 100 lbs each; 20 bbls ground Ginger, Pepper and Cinnamnq; 2 bbls Cloves; 50 bags Manilla Coffee; 12 hf pipes French Brandy, pure; 10 qr casks Maderia Wine; 5 qr casks Port Wine. GLASS. 400 boxes Window Glass, all sizes; 300 do Bottles and vials. W-ith a goorrl assortment of articles in the Drug line. N. B.-Cash paid for Beeswax, Ginseng, Haxseed, Mustard Seed and Produce generally. ' Franklin County Seminary, rJlHE Spring term of this institution v 11 commence on Monday the i5th of Man h ins- The services of Mr. William Thomson, A. M., a teacher of Mathematics, have been secured for the term, and permanently ir the patronage of ihe friends of Science and Literature will justify it. ue will give inslruc Hons in common and numeral Arithmetic, Ah gebra, Geometry, Trigonometry, Surveying, Mensuration, Book-Keeping, and Analytical Geometry The subscriber will continue lo give inslrucmuu.h Bli me omer branches which have been taught in the Seminary. No advance will be made on the present prices of tuition for the coming term. All tuition fees considered due at lhe close of the term. Miss E. J. Leiper will continue to gfve instructions in the female department of the the school. With the above arrangement we hope to afford facilities to the young for mental improvement, perhaps but little inferior, if not equal to any found in similar institutions in the West. W. J. PATTERSON, Principal Brookville, March 1st, J844.

VIII It'H IIMr I0 AnlJ m-i V m-

L.ICATION AND HPMp vii.,"