Indiana American, Volume 13, Number 3, Brookville, Franklin County, 10 January 1845 — Page 2

LIFE OF JOHN BUSH. i He had four cl.iIdren(two sons of w hom surJohx lksH was born in Winchester, Vir-j viv,ve') b' his flrst wifP- In 1813, he married pinia, on the 21sl of March, 1767. His father,! a sis,er of Ex-Governor Noble, (and sister of Philip Bush, was a captain tinder the then Col.jMrs- TJ'ner. Brcokville, Ind)l.y whom he has George Washington, at the lime he capitulated ! nad 21 cn'lilren, 8 of whom sin vive. Between to the French and Indians, at the Little Jlea-I1" firsl B,ld lasl l"ere is about 40 j'ears differdows, in which campaign he imbibed a great jence-

dislike to the French, which

--..w.-i.. . . .... . lavprn in W i.ish.ac.tn.. irw mt i

wnat tor an anecdote which occurred at hilana aithoughn reduced circumstances he lias

--. ... ncaici, iii i4 ji. i ne present " 1 "cu a -i y way oi pension ConKmgof France, Louis PhiMippe was, during'Eress hv'"S passed no law' granting any to the winter of that year, with his brother, &c. j Harrison's soldiers. incognito. He called at n

ordered a room and dinner. He was shown into the dining room. When dinner was announced, it was found he had SPCllril tin - ivuc ami i door to prevent intrusion, an j had of course! pmuouiuie Doaraers. Upon an explanation being demanded, he declared hims?lf and company to be gentleman, who wished in Aina k., ...tmativrB. ur was iom oy Mr. UUah that none but gentlemen dined at his house, and t hat fir hi-t ins'ilnnpf. lit. m.i.-i themselves. He was told bv Mr. Bo-h ih.i

""hi scriv inner quar- j n, iris u,uii his ters. His horse was ordered, his baggage pro-, ow " conscientious sense of duty, to his counduced, and he was oblised to lrvtii ,.., i,rv and his God taken an oath to snr.nnr ti,

This anecdotfl was published in the papers i of the day. In 17S3, John Bush (as did many !

.i me enterprising and chivalrous sons of Vir-, " afor (not as a member of a politicial ginia) came to the bloody ground to make it r"rlJ ') srror,!lnS 'o the (law, (Rev. S. p. 08.) his perminent home, an 1 live in the family ofi T1)is oaln every Senator of the General AsPlll Th-mio l -.,I...M rr . - ... . 'ccvmhlv liuj -l nr. ...! .1 : ,

........ .3 ....,,?,,. raifne, now v ood-1 ford county. He was engaged in many of the d;n2erOUS SCOIItincr nnrtifw iliof ....... : :. ! of the marauding Indians, and once in comnany of only jtour. two of which were sons of

Col. Marshall. He volunteered in the espe Par,y leaders to talk of expediency who jusditionof Gen. Harmer, in 1789, crossed the ; ,ify ever' Hirig by the demands of party but river at Cincinnati, and marched lo Fort Wavne ' " il do f,,r aM 1,n,,PSt nian who wishes to lie volunteered in the army, and went with "the idmvn al n'2ht with an approving conscience? troops engaged in both day's battles -riih the;The f"Hwing is an extract from the law on Indians. Oil the first day, he commanded an!,his '1jeci passed in 1S31, and revived by advanced guard of 23 men, with orders by j ,he prsent Geeral Assembly and for which Maj. Fountaine. to charge upon anv body of ; erenJ democratic Senator rated. I wish them Indians the spies miiiht discover and fire lipoid now ,n f"1 lhe ,aw anJ the oath together the-n. He asked the Major what he was to doanJ 'fy can then refuse to go into an elecif he came upon a larsre body of Indians. I ,io 't 'il shew to my mind that they bind Fountaine demanded to know if he was afraid? tlle consciences of men in party strings the No, Sir, I am not afraid, but wish to know my j """"cation should be made to :ithe party"" and duly, was the reply. Well, Sir, if you fall up-ln,)t 'o the eternal searcher of hearts: onlll.003 Indians, it is your duty to charge! Be it enacted. &c. That when the term of through them and form at their backs. The!service of an' Senator in Congress is about to detachment, as is known, were drawn into! ePire- t sh all be the duty of the General ambuscade and defeated, and about one-third i -nbhj, at their session last proceeding the includiiiL' many of the best spies and soldiers ter'n f service of sveh Senator, to elect by joint were killed. After the I.ni ballot of both h O USPS OH curh ilar onrl i cMt)k

n.iu I't rn . burned, Harmers army commenced its usual ' march for the settlement anrt vnnxm t i, 6m.lesofT. Col. Hardin solicited permission to return to the town with another detachment and surprise the India is. w hich being granted, volunteers were again called for, f xcusin" those who had been i the first day's engage'ment. Maj, Fountaine went to Bush and requested him to go. He acreed provide they would gel him a very fine horse, belonging to one Nelson, whVh hehig procured, he marched with Harmer and reached the town just before day. The detachment divided into two parties Bush with that of Cols. Hall, McMnllen, and Fountaine. V. hen it became light enough to see, a number of Indians were discovered some fifty or an hundred yards in advance. Fountaine, as Bush thinks, without giving the word charge, in his casernes, charged alone; and was shot, and fell from his horse. The Lieutenant of the troops advanced and ordered the charge, but was followed by only four men. Bush, Titus, Mershon, and two named Moore. When reaching the place where Fountaine lav they were fired on by the Indians, and ail wounded but the Lieutenant. Bush had his sword knocked out of his hand and a ball grazed his cheek and ""J rt-uirucu; out a reinforcement com-1 ing up, the Indians gave way, and many of ', them were killpit in r.r,-; ,u c i . Thev were followed bv the horsemen On! ... . ?ui me oi. josron. i reaching the opposite bank, Bush saw an Indi"iihii ne ioiiowea and took rrisoner; sr.meol the troop coming up they cut him down beside Bush's horse. He cursed the fellow for a coward, and inrnoH

and rode towards the firing that had commene-'lhere

ed under Cols. Ilaidin and Willis. Upon coming in sight, he found himself in the rear of the Indians, and Hardin's troops firing directly towards bin. He then tried to turn them on the right flank; but. in ascending a small raise, he met 50 or GO Indians, who halted and fired at htm just as he turned his horse, the ball passed through his coat. He then attempted to pass on the left, but found the Indian flank reached to the river. His next efforts was to o wie rear, wnere ne soon met several! horsemen, who told him ili,.r u,..i,...i r Indian horsemen approaching in that direction j they havinr, as hesince supposed, became 1 r.Urmp.l .it eoainn ..

... 4.. ;.WiMtr im Hint unu men. i ie . , , j t'inir.uiiinow determined to charge through the Indian I , nd and Tennessee rivers, the latter of lines and join Hardin, which he accomplished j w. '. rl,ns '"lo northern Alabama and Georin safety, followed bv his few associate in g,a' Wl11 a" come "orlh to ,ne Atlantic cities passing the Indian Jine he saw a very laree1,y ',US routeIndian behind a tree, and prepared to strike! intercourse bet ween the northern 'and him with his sword, but, the I idian. turning I SOUthern P"tions of ihe Union will be much the tree just at the moment, saved himself j,ncrea3Pd ' theopening ofthis easy and cheap Hardins men were begining to give way. but ' """"g're betw cen the great Lakes and the seeing the men charge through the Indians.!"0000 miIes of nav'gab!e rivers at the south they rallied and fired again. but"vere soon com-1

penea to retreat. During the retreat the horse-! men were d:rected to ride as far as they could with ciriii- i ik. ji . ith safety to the rear and bring up the men that were giving out. At onetime during thi danetous employ-

ment. Bush got mired in a swamp with a man 1 ,arge Porl:on of the immense travel trom ihe behind him. He made the man get off, but! '''wer TaI'e' the Ohio, up that river to not being able to exticate the horse, he got off! e!in?' and ,he"c to Baltimore, and still himself, and remained trying to get him out fi,rthe.r UP Xn Pittsburgh, and thence to Philatillto Indians came upand'iook the man priso-1 Je,p',ia' wi" ,,,r" "or,n at Cincinnati, when a ner. He then sprang out of the swamp and'.rai,way ,ako ,hem to Lakp Efie in 12 was fired at by the Indians, which alarmed the! UrS- That ,,,is travel would add largely to tiorse so that he cleared the swamp and w a! ,he Prepe,u income of the railroads between regained and mounted. this and Bostn, no one can doubt. Buffalo On his return to Fort Washington, he cros-j tW Alrrtir. sed the river to the'Kentucky side, now Cov-I ington. and DSSSed thp niohi ilmro I ?rli..., r r o . .

- . . . . " ...v.v. n uiri v. o. ij.niTH. a correspondent oi I'dursc of tha in -itii I. o k. . .i. ...(.. r

s;,;;;; si ; 0," , WmW... horse as lost, returned and walked to George- ' S8ys gentleman's recent remarks in town the 'same day. A few years after he! rela,it,n to the Sub-Treasury Bill: S'SlSnrW Cr8i?' ?0m I ,T,,emSt P"w"f"Peech, and the most In il l -! L i I T w - ivere and cutting retort on the friends of that Gen , V h?om oppcMie, measure, was made by Mr. Smith of Indiana. Si n k 6 log cabin residence at No speech of the present session has created Aorth Bend, wh whom he was on terms of in- asmuch sensation, and yet listened to "hh Z Jimicy, as early as and from which he U much attention

(chin

v4,,j ii(iiUlhy ne pi u i resides in Uoone county Kentucky r.A nlik....l.l;. 1 I ' " . . .u.iirs, up iia novar cmat.nA AA. u.. - A WORD TO HONEST DEMOCRATS. I would like to present a thought r . i.. honest Senators, who entertain any disposition 1U postpone me election ola u. S. Sen nor, beyond the present session orthe General Assembly. r uas, jor mmseir. not Jot anoth er nfitfr hi party- but for himself personally, and the rpsnnnaihltiiv rsf h;..!. . .. Each Senator has, for himself, not for anoth . ... 4 f I J . 1 . r . . . - J Constltmion r ,he u- S., and of the State of fndia,,a. an faithfully to discharge lih- duties - mivcn, niu uirre is no shrinking from i,s resPf'isihility. He has sworn to do Ills dutV accord hit In nn,1 ii o.. on,y "pessary tosee what is plainly the law. and the ?e is settled. It mav do for reckless j ii vi nv put ii p!are as t,ley may agree upon, a suitable per son, to serve as a Senator from this State to the Congress of the U. S. for the next succeeding six yesLT3.Ind. Journal. RAILROAD FROM SANDUSKY CITY TO CINCINNATI. An effort is now making to raise the necessary fuuds, $500,000, to complete this important work. The evidence that the stock will be very productive, is so abundant and conclusive that we do not doubt it will be speedily taken by capitalists in New York, Boston, and other cities. The distance by this route is but 220 miles from Lake Erie to Cincinnati. Two companies are engaged in the enterprise. One, the 'Mad River and Lake Erie," is building the road from Sandusky City to Sprinrrfield, on the National road, 40 miles west of Columbus, a distance of 132 miles. The other is called the Little Miami Co." and is constructing a railway from Springfield to Cincinnati, a distance of 88 miles. The latter Company will havef4 miles of their road completed by the 1st of July, 1S45. 40 of which, from Cincinnati norinwnrd. are now in operation. "" taKe r.rieroad, torty mi,PS are also rornple'ed and d.in2 a profitable btisiness. and 40 more nr -.,i. o...i - " ..vj .. ... iii.,. -,IUXK) w,n fi,11s" the road. Within thn limit jof ten miles on either side of the line of the . . v"v'" .'iiiiins, mosuvcui;uva"n? as fine a S('l a" the sun shines upon. ;C,nc,rma,i already contains 70.000 inhabitants a,,d for the first 100 miles north of ihnt riiv road, there are 350.000 inhabitants, mostly cul is a" aV(,rge of one factory Jor mill every m"eon lne "ne 01 ,ne roa'and we can go from this ritv to the Queen City of the Ohio valley in 3G hours, and to Louisville in a little over two days. The travel between the southwest and the north and east by this route is quite incalculable. The country ie admirably adapted to the eonstrnction of a railway from Sandusky to Cincinnati, and the distance can easily be made in 10 or 12 "llsB'"l IHinrOVemeill. nnro rnmnnln. umaii, me unio riv always navigable for steamers, evrent a imurs. oemw uir.rinnnfi th Oh rt ; few Wef ,n wm,er- tiavel from the lower anV'PPer Mississippi, Missouri, southern Illi nois, Indiana, and rrnm tlm rnllvnM.nr..n, ol lnp lron wav rrom this to ' Bos,on .have an" srarecapitol, they can hardly I invest il belter than In I.Ln .i.l. ;n J rrom Sandusky to Cincinnati. We . ....... ... .uixv. i-.ii r ill 11117 IIMU visedly on that subipct.

CONGRESSIONAL.

Washington, Dec. 30th, 1844. those who are curious to witness the first movements in Congress on the Texas question, were disappointed again to-day. Altho' this was the day on which it had been agreed t should be ca led up, no movement having that object in view was made. I have already stated, and still believe, that the feeling i both houses .., favor of annexation is diminishing daily, but it ,s not to be inferred lhat the failure o consider the subject to-day was caused by this circumstance If . i r .. 3 " " "sum ior me iwo houses to give way, whenever the death of one of . V " l,""cs ne announced, and the invariable nraet jo.im without tiansRcting any business. It was tfPiipr:tI t) L n.wi... . J """"" "''"re congiess met this xnoni.ng, that the death of Mr. Fclton would be announced, and therefore we must attribute to that fuct, the omission of Mr. Iugeroll to move as soon as the House was organized to go into Committee of the Whole. I am fully convinced, however, that the nalority of the members were verv in i . .. ., --j --.! .-mi-Hen wun me course the business took, and did not regret ",c rJS question was postponed. Baltimore Pat. CONGRESS. The Senate 'Thursday, Dec. 31, after passing several bills of a private character, went into executive session for a short time, and then adjourned till Thursday. Inthef,.s-e, a resolution was adopted, on motion of Mr. Darragh, calling on the President for information in relation to the last instalment of the Mexican indemnity, which appears, by the correspondence lately .'communicated to the House on the subject of our relations with .Mexico, not to have been paid. Mr. Tibbatts gave notice of his intention to mtroduce a bill alsoajoi.it resolution, for the annexation of Texas to the United Statps 111 Pniirilr-milit u.iih the terns on which Missouri was admitted inio me i nion. heveral resolutions were introduced, and petitions and memoriata .voro, ferred, under the rules, as usual. The House aujourneu over to Thursday. The Senate. Thursday January 2, was occupied in the discussion of the bill r,.r it,o roi;r of Mary Rcesi.le. the adminiimiri v f Reeside; and the bill granting land to the Slate oi inaiana, ine Detter to enable that State to complete the Wabah and Erie canal from Terre Haute to the Ohio River. The former was fina'ly ordered to be engrossed, and the latter passed by a vote, on yeas and nays, of 31 to 8. The Senate spent a short lime 111 PVPPtllii'a c-ac-siun. and then adjourned over nil Mntnl tr to enable the committees to bring up their bus iness. Ti e principal business transacted in the House to-day, was the cominnaiimi ..r ii,a a. bate on the graduation bill. Messrs T smili, or Inoiana and Chapman of Alabama havino iitt . C seerauy addressed the committee in its favor, at a late hour, the committee rose and reported progress; when Mr. S. Carey obtained the noor, auo ouereo a suhstitute, which will be found in our regular report. A number of res olutions, petition, etc., as usual, were offered 1J: 1 r .. anuuisposeci 01. ItioOe. From the Baltimore American. LATER FROM MEXICO AND CHINA. The Hon. Caleb Cushins?. late envovpvim. ordinary to China, arrived al New York on mi - i nnrseiay evening rrom era Cruz, in the bark Eugenia. The advices from Vera ' Cm 3r m the 12lh December, and from China twentysix days later than before received. Mr. dishing, while in Mexico, was lol bprl or all bis papers, except those about bis person, among which was fortunately his official despatches. MEXICO. Mexico has again been the seat of another revolution bloodless, however. Snnta Anna has been proclaimed director, and all seemed to goon well, but about midday the troops barracked in the Accordada Saint Francis, and thi citadel, pronounced against Santa Anna and cauaiizo. At the head ofthe movement was General Don Jose J. Herrera nrpsidpnt council, who addressed a proclamation to the city, calling on it to sustain him. The whole Congress immediately threw itself into the arms of Herrera, who immediately took possession of the national palace without bloodshed. The Congress continued its session permanent. The ex-minister fled. Canalizo is in arrest at his own bouse. An attempt was made to destroy the statute of Santa Anna in the vestibule of the theatre, and the people wished to break Ihe bronze one in the market place, but were prevented by the authorites. On the next mornim? General Hr. j rera had it privately removed. i ne new autliontes maintained perfectly quiet. The chambers were occupied in devising means to remedy the incalculable injury the country has suffered. The piinciple towns, and, indeed all the country, have pronounced against Santa Anna, who, with a small force, was at Queretaro. Santa Anna has but little chance of overcoming this movement, and it was uncertain whether he would attempt to escape or deliver himself up. In case that he is taken prisoner, the people will probably demand his execution, as they deen his liberty dangerous to the public saiety. A letter was received in New York by the1 Eugenia stating that Santa Anna has 15.000 j troops at command, and Paredesbnt 1.500 that! are to be relied on, and that Santa Anna, al the ! end of thirty days, will be fully reinstated. 1 There is also a iettcr from Mr. Rejon in reply j to Governor Shannon, that will, it is said, cause! considerable talk. Its contents are now bein? ' translated. -i nan. ine iexian9 navel been some time threatning to conquer Mexico. : Wouldn't it be a good idea to put off Annexalion till they have conquered it, and then we! can annex both together? This would be like the man who shot ihe eagle after he had caught . 1 .1. ....!... " I n iaiSc iimi, so mat ne tnus got hoth bird and fish together. Wouldn't the Isthmus of Panama make a better boundary to the U. Slates than the Rio del Norte?

The Whigs have struggled to adopt a sys. em of policy which experience and reason i ahke prove to be eminently advantageous to Amencan .nteresu. They had a policy-noi ill-defined and chaotic, but one which every man might have understood had he chosen to study it. VI e are convinced that this Government cannot be administered beneficially to the Governed except on Whig principles. Protection to American arts and industry-the distribution of the land money-no proscription for political opinion-honesty atd capacity the qualifications for ofliee-a just limitation to executive power, and a rigid economy in the administration of public affairg, are the cardinal principles o( the old Whig party, and are essential to the perpetuation of our republican institutions. Though the people have been demanded in the Presidential election, they will not abandon these principles. L-t the "lags of the Union stand fast to their colors. Let them keep up their organization and increase their vigilance. Let them take the field early for the next Congressional canrass. Select good men who shall be able to discuss and explain our principles, and who will fearlessly oppose misrule in any department of Government. Let them form anew whig associations; present themselves in array; maintain their ascendency where they now have it; let new scnems andquestions alone; and fearlessly bide uy the time when an opportunity shall offer to exert themselves in the cause of the Union and of Freedom. This is our advice, and we invoke the Whigs to act upon it. Louisville Journal.

SAVE YOUR TEETH G. W.KEELY, Surgeon Dentist. WILL remain in Brookville but a few days longer. All who wish work done will please call immediately. DEFERENCES GIVEN IF REQUIRED. tCi3 Prices to suit the Timesi Room at J. J. Tempteton Hotel, Brookville Indiana. February 21st, 1844 g.tf Oftfl LBS. of Iron assorted, "W).wrw 3 000 )bg Coton Yarns, 50 Sacks Rio Coffee, Just receive and for sale by R. & S. TYNER. May 9th, 1844. 20-ly New Goods. rWHIE subscriber hereby respect ftrV y in forms his customers, and the pubiic ie general, that he has just returned from tht East, and is now opening a general assortmen. offGoods suited to the present and approach ing season. All of which will be offered for sale on the most favorab e terms, for CASH OR COUNTRY PRODUCE. Not to mention in detail, I may safply say that my stock consists of almost EVERY grade, shade, quality, and variety of Dry Goods, adapted to the use, comfort, convenience and gratification of men. women and children. All are invited to call and see the Goods and Piices. ALSO I have a full assortment of Hard Ware, Qttrrns Ware, Shoes, Boots. I fats Leather, avd (it o ee r ies, including a good stock of SALT. N. D. GALLTON. Brookville. June 3d, 1844. 24-ly. STILL, IX THE .MARKET. THE subscribers are ready for the fal rade with a general assortment of seasonablel goods, their stock of which will be increased with the demands of their customers. The leading articles of Salt, Iron, Nails. Castings, Cotton Yams, Gfass. Brown Sheetings, Coffee, Sugar, Dye Stuff's, etc., tirnished at lowest rates. We purchase WHEAT. FLAX-SEED, GINSENG, FEATHERS, BEESWAX, &c, &c, at the market price. PRICE & LINDSEY. Sept. 24th, 1844. 401y. FULLING. MACY of Laurel, Franklin co., would a-J. inform his customers generally, that he has now commenced the FULLIXG BUSINESS, And will be happy to accommodate any wh may call on him for work in that line. CARDING will still be attended to as usual. September 3rd 1844. 37-tf. TINWARE! TIN WARE !

TOHN H. FUDGE still continues to keep on hand, at his shop in Brookville, an excellent assortment of Tin Ware. He always procures the best stock, and never allows a job to go from his shop unless it be done in the best and most substantial manner. For the truth of this he refers tothoe who have patronized him for the last six years. He sells wholesale or retail at Cincinnati prices, for Cash only. He also keeps constantly on hand the IMPROVED PREMIUM COOKING STOVE, which is now decidedly the best Stove in use He is also prepared to make Spouts, SpoiU heads, and mend Tin, Brass, or Copper Ware. His shop is adjoining, (in the rear) Mr. Haile's drugstore. Country Merchants would do well to call and examine his ware and his prices. February 21, 1844 9-y

rVoliee o Borrowcrcrs r... I Plus Rrvnii.P V" l,M

&C Notice U hprJh "U. ers of Surplus Revenue, School Funds I' rranklin count v that im.... r:i . ' i:i interest wwr.mZi. iti r.;.,;i ' and the undersigned is requested to p', 1 immediatelv ir. rnllpoi iv, ...i.. . ' rpf a " "oie oy in; .; suit when the security is personal or by J, the lands when the claim is secured bv"n,"n? gage. y ,,ortHIRAM CARMICHAEL, A F r January 1st, 1845. o DR.DUXCA.VS EXPECTORANT REMEDY FOR ' COXSUJIPTIOX. Colds Cough, Spitting of Blood. Bronchia Ihffiiculty of Breathing, Asthma. Pain in U Side, Breast and Chest, tVhoopig Covh Croup, and all other diseases of he Liter ar'j Lungs. It is a well known fact, carefully ascerta nec rrom the bills and records of mortality ti. throughout the United States within iLe ! year. 75,956 PERSONS ACTUALLY Dirn with this insidious disease, Conscmption This assertion is verified hy nccular demonstrl hwiis i.i uur own mina. v e behold its fa'j : . . , "." oiuunu us jianv gather ing in its cheerless embrace, a friend from eve ry circle, and casting gloom and darkness oveits place of visitation. ThisUof sennus and fearful import. An enemy! a cruel '-relextlf,. enemy.'" meets us at every corner stands aat trie bedside at the solemn hour of midnight' ur with the first light of morn, and fearfuilv'.nd solemn v wliisnpr. ' Conscmption in n r . t . Listen then to the warning fate that you be. hold daily, and guard yourself from the verv firs unerring premonitory seed of Consumption -A Cold, Cough, Soreness ofthe Throat and Branch, Injluenza. Spitting of Hood. Hronchitis. Shortness or difficulty of Breathing Choakwg or raising of Phlegm and riliatld matter. Pain in the Breast, 6,c. S c TLce are the first perceptible foot prints ol Con sump, tton, and should be immediately attended to BEFORE IT BE TOO LATE. ' When disease is permitted by a suicidal nccrlect to knit its distructive and fatal thread ud. on the tender membrane of THE LUNGS the patient for the first time, probably will begin to be concerned about his life; when in al' probability Ihe is far beyond the hope of tLe most skillful Physician or medicinal aid, May thote facts awaken all who may be afflicted with disease that may lead to, or be of a I ulmonary character. That no time should be lost in pmcureing the high famed Medicine DR. DVXCAjX S KXPECTOBAXT R E.MED Y, (For Diseases of tht Respiratory Organ and Consumption) This wonderful d v-v.j iiiu iica I j it ij ail, ror, arresting and rcmoveing all diseases from the system; and also for arresting many from the cold and silent grave. By attending early to this kind admonition thousands of lives mav yet be spaired to that great enjoyment and comfort of many families and dearest friends. OCrCall upon any of the Agents who sell Dr. Duncan's Expectorant Remedy . which you will be convinced of its wonderfnll efficacy upon persona near at hand, whom you are at liberty to call upon before purchasing The proprietor of this medicine -particularly requests all arreted persons who feel disposed to use his medicine to he careful and use it according to the Directions in the small pamphlet which is ti re found enveloped around each buttle: Itv adhering strictly to the directions, and a sufficient quantity be taken to give the medicine arair and decided trial, a perfect and lasting cure is certain to be performed, unlese tlmcase be a hopeless one before using the medicine. For sale at the Drnnr Store of M. W. ILK, BROOKVILLE, INT). December 13. 1844. 52 2m "E subscribers are constantly receives fresh additions to their stock of DRY GOODS. GROCERIES. HARDWARE, and QUEENS WARE. BOOTS. SHOES PALM HATS. IRON, NAILS, STEEL, CASTINGS, LEATHER. &c. which w ill Iip enld nl ihe lowest prices for cash or Produce. PRICE & LINDSEY. April 8th, 1844. 16-ly New Goods. WP & S. TYNER have lately received from tne East a fresh assortment of Dry Goods, Gt oceries. Hardware and Cutlery, Mill and Cross-cut Saxes, Queensware, Shoes, Fur hats, Florinbraid and Straic Bonnets SfC. , $c. They have also received from Pittsburr'i and Cincinnati, and will keep constantly hand, a large quantity of IRON, NAILS an ; SALT, all of which will be sold as low as the; can be bought in Cincinnati, adding freight oi. heavy articles. They also wish (o purchase a large quantity of WHEAT and FEATHERS and other art cles of Produce for which they will pay tli highest market price. August 5th. 1844. 33-Iy.

TIMELY NOTICE. A UTUMN has again returned ! The hes bandman?s labor is coming lo a close for the year!! Happily for ns all, tl;ere is a bountiful crop, and that crop is now readily selling for Cash, at a good price, as fast as brought into market. Under such circumstances, altera long tolay, the merchant may now ask and espec' payment. To this end, the subscriber earnestly requests the early, and faithful attention of all who are indebted to him by Note or on Book account, and hopes that every one wi" P3? what they can, without further delay. N. D. GALLI0N'. Brookville, Oct. 9th, 1844. 42-Jj