Indiana American, Volume 13, Number 46, Brookville, Franklin County, 14 November 1845 — Page 3

The Persian was running ten years ago t .- in mr t it , a T s f a tkti.l it tr.iiif4 trxm. a

pected thit she should lav. foreer. ( Prices of proJuce remain about the same ! M given in my last, except flour. In consequence of the last English new it hm advanced some 37 cents per b!l. Sale have be i made at S 23 for Ohio. Yours &c. A. Correspondence of the Ind. American. Indian polis; Nor. 4, 1815. Dear Clarkson:ll was my intention to be more regular in my numbers, but, having fallen behind, 1 must make a f ?"'" eral rem irks suffice for - -,,,m,a f my western and n--lcrn peregrination. IRjpt.A - minute account would be both ehious and unpleasant; for I must then detail many scenes of affliction, and describe, if passible, nnuy w an visages, and many cadaverous speetmi?:is of mortality, which are visible in ail p tu of the Wabash valley. It may be sufficient ti) say, that the past month has been sicMv in most of the countrv through which I have gone, and i have been scmevrhat Wabashed myself. Out, ihat your readers mav net be uneasy, f ill inform ihem that I am convalescent, and in tt fa;r way to tecover. Cut, let no one suppose that i saw nothing but suffering, or inhaled nothing but miasma. There are mmy in health, mid, upon the whole, I d i not know that the Wabash va'iey is any more sickly than any other valley equ lily fertile. Since my last visit through that region, great improvements have been made, both of a public and piivate character. The opening of the Wabash and Erie Canal has tarnished a medium of trade of immense value. From ail that country they have di rect water communication to New York which enables them to furnish soods as cheap as they are at Cincinnati, and pay tue city prices for produce. Indeed often during the present s -ason, wheat ha been higher than on the Ohio river. In a few years, in spile of the ague, the Wabash valley will be one... tin .i-isl i. t'-,. world. Out here I am, in the metropolis f your

y ivi Hume, a.i.i trying 10 put ; "-'' guiinnoiy on me omer. v nere or together a tew th u !M for the American, j "hen ii will end passes comprehension, a late number of w hich I have just been ! In Ireland, the ftilure of ihe potatoe reading. Meeting with one is like meet- cr,,l a mutt distressing event. Still the ing an old friend. Bui, in picking up the j Kepeal Agitation goes on. O'Connell de -lat number, I could not say as is custom-j fends himself at the Association against

Vlita I I. ..... I . . ary, ' S;r your face is familiar, but I can't cail your name," but rather ' you have so altered since I siw you l ist, that IhduM not have known vou but for your nanuv' I imagine that if the o.-wid nm!p nt FrunL . tin knew how much the American is priz- i

ea, by persons in this q-iarter, they would j ' America, and I attacked itrqually in be proud tiiat such a paper is pubii-he 1 ! every other country on the face of the within iheir reach free of postage. O ae j earlii." gentleman of inlslligcnce informed niei France had n.ei with further reverses that he knew of n.i paper so worthy of pal-1 ' Algeria. Abb el-Kader had captured ronage, and so well supplied vi;h corres i -JJ French soldiers, and defeated another pon dents, and. as an acknowledgment f i band of them. II i army is 10,030. that of his gratification he intends to fumLh you Fiance, with the 12.000 sent over 100,000 soon, with some of his ohseri-:Uion,which j trong. will, I doubt not, be well received by ynur! Marshal Buuraiid has returned 10 Al'epatron. While ruminating on ihe im-1 i'n the full determination to put down proved appearance of your sheet.and with-! Ahh el-K mder by one decisive blow.

&i teatm; no lit'ile on the nra!( htttiu'p.1 on t'l correspondence, which I thought was meant tor " a Z," in par'.tcv.hr. I; was male more than htii' mad by the in-j suilVralile greenness of some well dressed, j and seemingly intelligent fellows, who; must have germinate I and crown up in ! some solitary wild, though they professed' to be eastern bred, who w ere di-t -ixsina ,

.it- (.i.K.aii.c proxiin;;y oi UrookviiJe to ccntiy are aHraM to atteii.pt to put him Cincinnati. One of thin safely contend-- down; as the people are determined to ed th at it must be as Keningu n t Pi.ila-: sustain him. delphia. or Brooklyn to New York, for j Circassia maintains her ground. Schatnoslof the advertisements were from the 1 MiLbeats back the Russians, or convert his city, and the people of Brookville aad but j victory into defeat. The Paris papers aslmleto sell. They had been looking over j ert that hois stronger than he ever was the several papers wiih a view of forming ; lieTore. that the mountain men are rallying some idea of ihe amount of business in the J Hi his support. different places of their publication. Ilav-! ing so recently passed through your town ! Fayette County. I took occasion to tell them it wa some' , , , , - 43n.ilesf,omCicinnali,ar.dap!a.eofoi , Ur d?n,,,f ,i,t,u of Fayette little business, having mills and factories. 1 1 0U,nJ"t ,ieIJ a county convention at Constores and shops in abundance; but sneh 1 nersville on the 1st in-t R. N. Taylor of was the unbounded- traJe already enjoyed, 1 West Union was President and L C. Fonts s:t"sr, c czz i r; ney - rich without it, leaving th u mode Ji seen"-1 " Cac" loM "sh,p 1,1 ,he Crtl,nly l' ihe ring business to their les fortunate ue:gh-: Ssa'e Convention, and pass ;d the follow, borsofihecity. " ! ii:j resolutions:

ii.. i . 1. 1 . ... . ...

I have learned since my arrival herel o.i, .r, . . that Dr. Simpson will not accept the offer.! "e,,,l,Ied. Thal w" f" conn lence ed presidency allnd, d to in my last, but a 12"Y WI"y ( the this report has already been corrected 1 1 V'T!! .tsec"u!e of ,h,J Government, need say nothing more about it now I ni M,ev . he h"s s" far dm,e a" in his Your friend Rev. Mr Hibben has been I PWI ma,,,lain a,uI cur-v ll,e Demmaved lo Midison, because, as report avs j oorai ic prinoiplM , for the preservation .r he was unpopular with four good sUterV ! , "C ,,ew as Plce-J in Ihe Presidential h i rule their hnshauds.(notlung strange) I C ,r' , , .... ai thev the church Be this as it may Res',lvp,'1 hat we have undiminished h-s was much loved here by a majority of ; r,,"nJence l!le ,,,,n- J:""p Whitcomb, his clurge. and some considerable breeze 1 !,U.r. '""T"' S'a,e Kxeomive' sn( 'al we was hkely to be kicked up Th Da:!v 1 e 11 n,,,n",a,", ft"' Governor, in Sp-ctator," of this city, came ot:t a few- ! !!'e "eXl "x; meel he views v( day sago on thissnbiect blesintr c,...,o . r! tlie un'crats of layette county.

the high in auiborii- for iWi-... ! the matter. This diffiruitr is not from I " 'iissaiis anion wni. l. is successor, tut fnun :h ir attachment to Hibben U'U i will not dwell on such thins Purpose to linger about the riu- ,, oil .i... session ,,f the Legislature; and. ,v.il i 1 ci ise if I succeed in oetiioa ...-r. 3 ticceed in oetiioa I i win let you hear from me acain in f...-1 - c " u m aiiiit-r t weeks: ih, in jh i ,r ... . . , w.. . v ,ri,,lse lo e one or your regular xsession corresponpents unless successful in my office hunt. Should! you visit Indianapolis before I leave ca'l on me at Browning's. x.Y 7. iaairafro.-VVrihlarn from D. ' B Holbrook Esq , that the Vompany io which he belongs w.ll commence operatios at Caiio, moulh of the Ohio, in Jan-' aty nest, with a capital ol between three nd four millions ofarfla r,and thai they nowintedtu make Cairo a city. They tll firstly raise the banks of the rivers to uelia height, Md 0rtUGh firmness that they will keep out the water and sand.rhey haye etery facility Tot building up. and the determination now is, to build a foundation for one r the greatest cuics on the American continent. All we have to sy is. go ahead. v. . "Luri"'-" "at na got in io the people to n,n RWay 9 JohllL.ooka ,me ot W reiuham, Mass.t abdul 45 yeafs . .1 J nT5 ch,Ur". e!"ped j aged 16, abmtten daysagn. h is aJJ l!la, reward or $10) isnfferei for hi, apprehensiai. Wc hope they wi!l h,: ri-i nrtr

AKRITAL OF THE . Mcaiuship Caledonia. EIGHT 0AY3 LATER . The Caledonia reached Boston on the

i 3d with one hundred and twentv-eieht passengers. She left Livcrpeol on the 9ih ult. The news is interesting commercially.- . j . Cotton was "dull. Oiiiy 20,000 bales w as sold on the 17th Ort. nrl Ipcr ii 2000 bales changed hands 8th. Various causes arP &nea f(" x Hin in r.es the railway mania the increase of interc-n the failure of grain and the incoming of the nw crop. The state of trade hi the manufacturing districts is not as active as it was. The Yarn market is dull. Prices for good had receded in Manchester and that neighborhood. The woolen trade in the Yorkshire district was healthful. The American Provision trade is firm. Prices all upward. The stock of Pork, Heel, and Lheeie is said t be light: and the demand fur these articles will increase, i "The condition of things in Ireland ill j lessen competition and improve prices " i 1 ',e price of grain is rising. TI The w?Mhcr had been most wretched; in the North the rain had injured seriously the uncut grain. In Ireland the petting of the rain had been incessant. Damp corn enhances the value of fine wheat. As to the general yield, the accounts vary. The wheat crop will be shorter than that of last year; though not to the extent that some alarmists would make the world believe The money market shows Fymptom of wavering under the black clouds which ap.iear in the distance. During the last fe.v days the price of Consols has declined i one per cent., and the value of money is higher. The Share market may, on the 'hoU of course, notwithstanding the fev?r. we are speaking comparatively of the Wood heat be pronounced thill. Some of tne snares have receded in value, and the price of almost every kind of scrip is low. But !!;! ihe Railroad mania does not abate. It amounts, to a tegular system of swindelling and roguery, says Wilmer & Smith on the one hand, and a set roffnd ofimbe....11 :i -i :. . .... .... tne charge nfassailing this country. He said he assailed shivery not the Union: that he was for liberty w ithout reference to class, condition, or color. His language is -I never attacked iheir cmi'itrv- t " l"il? deny it. But I attacked Slavei Ilaiv was i;at tf&t-"' Crp.-.- Hicti-rK. Switzerland quiet auer her storm: Austria ! aj;t ued only !y religious questions. The new Uerin in reform was progressing in Uv rmany, Ionge carries uil beforehim; ' hi m ires, if the accounts ma be relied o:i. Yi'u: a con iiierer. People Mock by thousands to see an I hear him. The Government are nuzzled, thpv tri. . "esnlved. That we have Ihe full con ti deuce in ihe ability and firmness of the Hon. Jesse D. Bright and that w e are ready at ali times, to vicdicate bis course in relation to the action of the whigs in trying tn force a man of their own party into the United Slates Senate, to represent Indiana. against the wishes of a majority of u,e PeoP"- " Resolved, That honest v, integrity, firm ness and ability should be ihe characteristics ofihe Supreme Bench, and that we would as soon look for those qualifications among ihe democrats of Indiana as among the whigs. WM. COLESCOTT, Attorney and Counsellor at Law. Brookville, la. JOIIN l. HO W LAND Attorney at Law, BROOKVILLE. la. JOHN A. MATSOX, Attorney at Law. OrrrcE on Mai Si Brookville. Ind. 20-1 f. May 16ih, 1845. JOIIX II. PARQ.UIIAU, .Attorney at Law, Brookville, la. Jan. 10, 1813. 3if. LAW NOTICE. SLEET II & MYERS, .-l.'rroiieas and Counsellors at Laic. fVriLLttenJto ult Winrn rmntitril Hi ikrm, anl adrlitT; rither in the Sapirior or lnfonor Conrti of the Sit. Office over J. Grtndn . store, an Msin ., ttnnoilir in- Trc?nrr r't offti, nr.-wVrill, lr.

COnnERCIAL.

White Water Canal. The following is an account of ihe imports and tftports from the towns of Cam bridge, Milton, Connersville, Laurel, Metamoraand Brookville for the w ending Thursday mornin csterday) the Nth inst. P Jace loaded or merchandize de.ered along the line is added lo the business or the town which is nearest the place where it is received or delivered. Cambridge. Exports Imports. 3,360 . 538 1,135 185 30 22 7,000 Wheat, bushels Hour, bfals Moveables, lbs Oats, but Turnips, but Beans, bus Chickens, lbs Clover Seed, bus Butter, lbs Eggs, doz Flax Seed, bus 25 432 60 30 ,000 Tallow, lbs Merchandize, lba 20.959 9,899 110 870 Castings & Iron, lbs Salt, bbls Furniture, lbs : Sundries, lbt 480 Hilton. ' Experts. 948 399 1,350 225 import $. Wheat, but Flour, bbls Moveables, lbs Butter, lbs Eggs, doz Merchandize, lbs 400 2,070 Sundries, lbs 130 Connersville. E.rporls. 2,756 Import. Wheat, bin Flour, bbls Moveables, lbs S5 2.500 30 450 200 2,300 150 Turnips, bus Chickens, Iba Butler, lbs Lumber, feet Potatoes, bus Apples, bus Flax Seed, do Merchandize, lbs Iron & Castings, lbs 175 10 II 934 7,709 250 143 50 ISO Imports. Cotton Yarn, lbs Empty Barrels Stone Coal, bus Sundries, lbs 803 Laurel. Exports. 4.330 i 1 10 2800 69 120 1,700 133 13.900 133 107 Wheat, bus Flour, bbls Moveables, lb Corn, bus Oats, bus Chickens, lbs Butter, lbs Lumber, feet Potatoes, buj Flas Seed, bus Merchandize, lbs Castings, lbs Silt, bbls Sugar, lbs Cotton Van., lbs Empty Barrels Nails, lbs 10 4 19 1 952 29 1953 702 270 830 10 1500 4250 I n ports. Apples, bus Shingles Sundries, l!n rietamora. E.vxirls. 2,159 12 500 Wheat, I us Flour, bbls Corn, bus Brmims & Brushee.doz 70 Barley, bus 25 Potatoes, bus 40 Flas Seed, bus 3G Cotton Yatn, Ibi 553 Merchandize, lbs Castings, lbs Salt, bbls Sugar, lbs Furniture, lbs Eaipty Barrels, Sundries, lbs 800 Brookville. 2,153 000 20 2fi3 100 73 3700

Expo Is. Imports. Wheat, bus 710 Flour, bbls 67 Corn, bus 100 Turnips, bus 2 Clover Seed, bus 131 2 Butler, lbs 550 Egas, do2 ioj Lumber, feet 14.000 Potatoes, bus 40 Apples, bus 14 Paper, lbs 1.826 Staves, 1,000 Merchandize, lbs 2,900 Empty Barrels, 243 Castings, lbs 3,120 Sail, bbls 15 Sugar, lbs 250 Nails, lbs 214 Sundries 30 451

We were unable to get the number of dozen, but lake them by weight, including coops. Cincinnati Market Floor. Since oar lasillio receipts have been large, and in c msequence of the news by the (irest Western f prices have' advanced a shade, but speculators are shv , consequently the market is inactive, We quote at $- 90 to $1 50 per bbl. Wbiskey. A large business has been done throughout the week and prices remain fir.n. We quote at I9lc to 201c per gallon. Groceries. Daring the last week Urge quantities have arrived and our wholesale merchants are rapidly filling up their stocks which had become mach rsduced. CorrEB. Rio "1 to i'l; Java 12 to 15; Sioars. New Orleans, 61 to 7 per lb. Loaf 10 to 14e, do. Itavanna. Brown 7J a 8i do. Yellow 8 a 9 do. White lUli Molasses. New Orleans :$7 a tVTlc per gal. Sugar-house 43 a 12c do. Rice 4 a 5c. Km n. No. 1, Mackerel $15 per bM. No. 2, fit) 50 a $11. No. , North, $7. South $10 a ll do. White Fish, $" a $ ) do. Diy Cod 41 a 5c per lb. Sai,erati'.-4 a 5c per lb. for Western, 5c for B.ston. On. a.- Linseed. 62 a 65c per gal. Lard 62 a 65 do. Castor 65 a 70 do. Tannics $16 a $22 per bbl. Salt. Kanawha, at the river 2:e per hush. From ttore 25c do. Turks Island :t"ay0c do. Liverpool, fine $2 per Back. Coarse jl 5; do. a 1 70, firm. Fruits. Lemons, 6 50 a 7 50 per box; Oranges none in market. . Raisins M. R. A 25 per box. -Muscatel none in marketBloom do. Figs 12c per 1U- Dred Apples I 25 per bu6&. Peaches 2 50 ncr busb. Orten Ancles I 25 a 2 5" per b' l. Cr in-

A 6mall salo of nw m. u.j made at 13 50 per bhl. HagS w qunte at 4 00 per hundred nett. , , Beef. Mess 9 00 per bbl. Prim-s 6 5 per bbl. BAC0!j-Stock light; we quote Sugar ciued andcanvassed hams at 8 a 9c per Jb. Common j a 8 do. Clear tides 8c do. Bone 7 a Ha do. Shoulders 6le do a 61c Lard. No. I, Ie&r7ic per lb No. 2, 61 a 71 per lb. Wheat. 70c pet bushel. - CoRj.Old 31 a 33c per bush. New 23 a 25c in the market. Oats. 23c per bushel at iik rir ;.. store 25c Rte 40 a 42c per bushel. Barley. iU a oc per bushel. Seeds. Olover, $4 50 a $4 75 per bu. Timothy, $2 25 a $3 25 do. Flax-seed. s7a a 90,. per bushel. Beans. White l 12 a l s ..o. k,". i Butter. Beet quality of fresh in marjketlSe per lb. Packers pay 11 a 12c - Receipts during the week very large. Cheese -For the last week both receipts and sales have been large, and stock kept light. We quote at 7c, extra quality 7j a 8c per lb. Eogs. 14 a 15o per dozen. Hat, St lis in market loose at, $12 a $li per ton. Haled, per 100 lbs; 75c. At the river, per ton, $14. Wool. We quote Full Blood at 30c per lb; I do. 29c do; 4, 23c do; i and common tub washed 22 a 2:?c do. Iron Bar, :? a 41c per lb: Horseshoe, 41 a 5c. Round and sq nro bir 3 a 41 Round and square, small sizes. 5 a 7c;' Hoop, assorted sizes 41 a 7c; Nail rods 0.' Sheet, Noe 15 to 20. 6 a 7c. Nos. 22 t 9rt 7 a 7 1-2 Nails 10 penny 12 do, 16 do and' 20 do,4 a 41c, 8 penny 41 a 4J, small sizes 3 penny, 4 do, 5 a 6 do, 5 a 7c. Firm " Leathkr. Stile, best citv tanned IS,-. per lb, country 10 a 18c do, skirting 20 a 2 lc do, LMack harness 10 a 2Hc do. Bridle $24 a $.10 per enzen. Upper 20 a do. Oilskins 15 W0 a 24 00 do. Tobacco. io. 1 Missouri Cavendish ner lb 2 to 30 I an i.j 10 'U ;i " " do 12 to 15! Hides Dry salted 8 a 9s ner Ih. Cretin 3c for under 72 lbs, and 3 1-2 for over do. Yvood t the river 2 50, delivered 3 00 a 3 25 per cord, Lafavette, Nov. 5, l45. The Wheat market is less animated than it has been for some time pet,owin mainly io the lateness of the season, and the uncertainty of getting to tnirket. 70, o.o hustiels arrived in agms du rin the week ending with Saturday, Nov. L ' ,e price has receded to 5 cents. We make no change Ml our Other Hurea, and rotor to thi table of last week, for particulars. t mil We bear of no contracts as yet I'he opinion seems to bs prettv n-enernl. however, that the quantity ?to be Dut u j here will be larger than we slated some two or Hire.! weeks aira- The price will be, we think, abo it : 5 ) to 3 75, and perhaps 4 l!ti forcxirit lots. Twenty-nlnlh Congress. Ill hig in Italir Dcmnrralt in RvminA i i. a r.. Maine Octree Emm, John Fairfield N- w Hampshire L vi Wondburv, Chas G. Atherton Massachusetts Dnnirl HVttter,' Jwkn Davit Hhode Island Jm V Simmint, Albert C Greene Connecticut Jn'iez If HtiHtinxtnn. John M Nilea Yvrmn.it S.?mrr s Phel;tw, H ill, am Vphan New York Daniel S Dickinson, John A Dix New Jersey Win L Itniton.Jaro1, IT Miller l'eiiiiylvauia-Daui.-l Sturgeon, fiiinnn Cnmenm Delaware lohn M lV7if, 1'Asmnr Cnyrsa Maty land Earner A Pearre, Hrrenlti Jtknian irgima H'Wiim SArri.-i, (one vaeanrv Xortli Carolina-ric p Mangum,XVm II Hat wood South Carolina -r.eorge McDnflk-, Daniel E Huger Oeorgia John MrP Berrien, Walter T Colnuit Alabaoia.-D von II Lewis, Arihur P Ba-hy Misissippi Jesse Speight, fone vacmrt) Louisiana J'r.c nn' r flarra, Henry Jehrittn Tennessee--S.leneer .irn.7c;rt. Hnpki .s I. Turney Kentucky Jamet T More 'hea.l. Jhn J Crittenden Ohio William Allen, Thtmm Crrwiri Indiana Ednard A llanm-r-an. (one vacancy) Illinois .lam-, Seinple, Svd.rev lire. se M ssouri I homas II H. nt'on, David It Atrhisnn Arkans.ts--.mhrove H Sevi.-r, Ch.nter Ashley Michigan Lents Cass, ll'ilhnm lldiriitge . Florida Dai id Levy. James D Westcott Democrats 2n-vhigs 24. T he d mocrats having a majority nn joint ballot in the Legislatures of the States or Virgiiii:i,Tcnncsscc, Mississippi and Indiana, here vacancies exist, calculate on four more Senators making thirty in all, and a clear majority or tit. HOI SF. OF REPRESENTATIVES. Maine 1 Vacancy, t Robert P Dunlap, .1 l.ttthrr Sevciaiiee. John 1) MeCrate, Callen Sawtt He, 6 llannibat Hamlin, 7 Hezekiah Williams. .New Hampshire I Moses Xorris, 2 Mace Moulson, 3 James H Johnson. 4 one vacancy. Massachusetts KsVrf C ffinth'raft, 2 llnniet P A"n?-, 1 Am AMtt. 4 Bfiijnmin 'f.mnii, S Caar'rr Hiiden,6 Oerge Arhmnn, 7 Jn'iiit Kitekterll. 8 Jihn V ""- cyA lamt, ') Vacancy, 10 JWA d inner. Rhode Island Henry YVrantton, Lemnel HArnatd. Connecticut -X Jnme, Di t tn. t Vamnr HuYwrd, 3 John A Koektvell. 4 ti nman Smith. Vermont I Solomon f W, 7 Jart b Collamer, i Get P Marth, 4 Paul Dillingham r. New York I John W Lawrence, 2 Henry J Senmin. 3 n ,11mm S Milter.' 4 William B Maelar, 5 Thomas M W oodniflT.t ffm W Vamphell 7 Joseph II Anderson. 8 W W Woodworth, o Archibald C Niv. n, lo Samuel Cordon, II lohn F Colin, 12 Richard P her. rtrk. 13 Bradford R Wood, 14 Ern.r'nt Ch'w, 15 Joseph Russell, l"l Hm-A I'A'c, 17 Charles S B ntou, 19 Preston King, 19 Oriille Hungerford, 20 Timo'hv Jenkins, 21 Charles Goodyear, Jl Stephen Slronir, 23 William J llomrh, 24 Horace Winn ton, is Gen Rath, bun, nslntiel S F.llswnrth. 27 .l..l.n !.. M.o. ,;. or B Holmrt, i? Chnrlet H Carroll, 3! Martin Grover, 31 ihner Leirir, 3i Ir m at MoteieH, 33 Altrrt ton th, 34 II nshinftfn Hunt New Jersey I nmet fi Hntntton. i Vacancv, 3 John Rnnk, 4 Joseph Edsnll, 5 H rltiain H right. Pennsylvania 1 Lerrit C Let-in. 2 Jor-rih R In. gertoll, 3 John H Cainpliell, 4 Charles J Imrersoll, 5 Jacob S Yost, 6 Jacoo Er.lmao, 7.1 Mellvnine, s John Strohm, n John Hitter. Ml Hirle.nl H.-nilhe.l inn It Owen D L. ill, 11 David Wilmot, 1.3 Jamet Ptltvk, 14 A!e.vnnder Rnmteij. 15 Mose, MrClran, Ii .tame, Black, 17 James Blnnchnrd, 18 Andrere Stetrar', 19 R .-liry D Foster, 20 Joh n H F.mnt;, 21 Corncliut - t ne. 22 William S Garvin. 2.1 Ja:ne. I'll . 11 Joieph Buffi ngtnn. lit laware-sA'i IF Hearten. MarUn.l 1 John I'As.iisn. 1 Thnms, P. rrv 1 Thus W I.igoti. 4 William V title,, 5 Allien Constable, 0 Edtvard Lang. Virginia 1 Arrhibatd Atkinson, S George C Dromgoole, J Wm M Treadway, 4 Edmund W Ho hard. 5 bhclton F Leake, 6 James A Seddon, 7 Thomas It Bayley, S R M I" Hunter, 9 John S Pendleton, 10 Hen. ry Bedinrer, 11 William Taylor, 11 A A Chapman, 13 George W H.ipkiiis, 14 Joseph Johnson, 15 WUImn O I3ron 11. North Carolina 1 Jam -t Graham, t Daniel .If Bar. ringer, A David S Reid, 4 Alfred Doekeru. 5 Jam C Dubliiii, 6 James J McKav. 7 John H J Daniel, k Henry S Clarke, o Asa Biggs.' aonin Carolina 1 Jas A Black, t Richard F Simn. ton, 3 Jos A Wood ard. 4 A D Sims. 5 A rants lead Burt. 8 Isaac F. Holmes, 7 K Barnwell Rhett. Ueorria I Thomnt Butler Ktnz, Seaborn Jones, 3 WasA-'ltjCTait Pe. 4 Hueh A Haraisnn. 5 John II Lnmn. kin, Howell Colib, 7 Alex ander H Strphem, Xeiert 4 on i. Kentucky 1 I. inn Boyd, t John H Mettenr, S Henry Grider, 4 JWArin F Bell, 5 Br van M FounV. John P Martin, 7 ll'm P Thomnrmtn, B Garret Davit, V Andrea rrntm, 19 John W Tibbatts. ennessee 1 Andrew Johnson. R'rn C Cnrlr J-thn CroK-r, 4 Alvan Cullom. Georre W- Jones, ft Barclay Martin, T Meredith P Gentry. 8 JoteftA H Pru. foil, HB Chase, 10 Frederick P Stanton, It Milton Drmren. - : b Ohio 1 James J Farran, IFA Cunninehaai. ifoerf ' Srhenrk, 4 Jttteph In nee. I Williaiw Bawrer. ft Henry St John. T Joseph J McDowell, S A lies. G I hurman, 9 Augustus L Pernll, IS Cnlumliir Orauo, It Jacob Brinkerhoir, 11 Samnel F I'intnn, li Isaac Par. ish, 14 JtMr Harper, IS Joseph Morris, IS John D Cuinmings, 17 Giwge Fries. 18 DavM a Starkweather, l .7r.e R Title, 20 if Giddingt, 81 Joteth M Rm't. Louisia-ia 1 John Midelt, tBannon O rAiodrii4, 3 Vacancy, 4 Isa.se E Morse. Indiana--! Robert Dale Owen, t Thomas 3 Henley, 3 Thomas Smith, 4 Calei B Smith, 5 William W Wick. John W Haves, 7 Edtrard IV Mrtiaitxhry, John Pettit, 9 Charles W Catheart, 10 Andrew Kdiinsdy. Mississippi Members not yet elected. Illinois I Robert Smith, 2" John A McClemand, 3 Orlando n 1'icklin, 4 John Wrntworth, 5 Stephen A Douglass, ft Joseph H H vlcc , TJjAa It Bitter. Alabama I Sa.nuel D Kargin. i Henry ' fl'Worrf. 3 William Yancey, 4 William W Payne, 5 George S, loilstoll, 6 Ben hea Chapman, 7 Feli G McConnell. Missouri I James n B.iwlin, 2 Jain -s H Relfe, 3 Sterling Price. 4 John S Phelps, 5 Leonard H. Simm. Arkansas .Archibald Yell. Michigan- I Hubert MrClellan, John S Chipman, J James II Hunt. v Florida Edward C Ca'al . Iowa Anjiistus C D-nl re. ltWisei.sin Delerate not yet elreted. Native and Whig.. t Native and Democrat, s. M"ilh the fi-iendlv assistance of B. tt. French. Esq , Clerfc ofthe House of Representative,, we are caabied to tar b.-fore our read-rs a complete list ol members nfConerrris. so far as elected. Our eot-mporsries will Ivasreons. and p:r the nsusl credit. S'r'l-ftnn '

Pork.

While Water Vallev Canal. SECRETARY'S OF ICK, W.V.V.C.Co. T .- CosKEttsvlLLB, 1th Not., 184. C HIS errtiflet that at m-vtne 0r "The White Water Vl ley Canal Comiiauy" Ihif da r, the Tot-

OJiOEHED: That from and after the Ant oar or ..w mnouRi . nan or allowed ob auranee paym-iit. ol di-bta due the Company. Witnen mr hand L. B. TUPPER, Seetr. Nor4th,U45 4fi.4w READ IT! JIT SPEAKS FOR ITSELF, AND COMMENTS ARE UNNECESSARY. . Philadrtphia, Ma, ia, 145. Or. Jarne. Dear Sir; I iWl K.... ;i L PT. Publjf!i,r to the extraordinary effttu of your valuabl medicine,. I have suffered for . :.v Complaint, and tb traia ofdiwam whiih foll-.w a complete prostration ..I fhe .y.trm: .o that it was with rreat difficulty I eoold walk, and at timet I wa confined to my room, To add to my minerr, a Scrofuloni anection appeared ray ihroat, with Rheamatitm in my arm,, .o that 1 eon Id not raie my rirht arm to my head. In the hotteat weather my feet and handilwould ache wi U the cold, and per.piranoii.had almoat ceased. I now became afflicted with a dry hoarse couch, and pave, np all hopes of erer srettins; well. I had night weau, and rot little or no sleep, with friphtful dreams iJ-'i ."irrlL1" tache. I seemed to be borderint; on ii.lNITT, and was denied all studr or mental eaercise. I could not read a small paragraph in a newspa. per without great difflciilty. I had creat soreness in my stomach, which caused it to swell so much that 1 was unable to he down, or even to recline, but had to be Propped up in a chair. t had the advice of some eminent physicians, and tried nearly .11 the remedies used in such cases, but r2IVj-d IO, W or'e' llnd 11 PP-arrd at thourh a speedy disioluiion was ukint; place. . I now heard of your medicines, and determined to ry your SANATIVE PII.LS, and to my surpr.se the soreness left me, so I could walk about the house. I continued to unprore from that time. Shortly after my wife called at your Store, and stated my cae to you. and you sent me a bottle of your ALTERATIVE, and also word to come and see you, anu you would io.es- . . r i m7 CW' "d Cure me- 'l'hV 1 did not believe, in w b,"v,"t he reach ofhuman skill. Alter taking yjiir Alrerative and Pi Its for three wee ks, there was a decided ch inire for the better, to tiiat when I called upon you, you ,,id that I would ret yell, and that your ALTERA IIVE wonld cure meefi .'If Tw W'! ' "" h"Pr however, of rettinr well, l still eintinue.1 takinr your Alterative, until I had taken the f.inrih hoitli. k- .i - .' - .. , . - ----- - .... , iii-rc 1 1 suunen enantre in my whole rystem, as thourh I had rot rid of ... s.r, uiinneii.ana i could draw my breath as - sual. My nerves gradually became stroiir, and my appetite returned. It has been about four months since I commenced ta. Mug your medicine., and at this time nearly every vestige ofdisease i. eradicated from mv svt. m. I am a, active, and nearly as stronr, as at any period of my me I have now gained nine pounds in two monihs. I have good reason to Relieve lh t the use ofvoiir valuable m.-dieiiie,. Uv ii.eK..i r ri...i i . Irom a pr-imtor -trmve. JOSEPH RtRRF.R, rlallowell Court, in Poplar Slreet, betwesn Scstnth anil Eighth ts. Prepared only by Dr D. J AYNE, No. S South Third St., Philadelphia. 46-3w viHe 'lud " ' M"Uc'"e ,A J br Hitt Haile, llrook LTHOl CtH the public hae been often imposed upon by patent me.liriiies. yet occasionally a really useful and beneficial medicine i, despi.ed ner. I merely beeaus.- "found in bad company" I am led ta tin s' remarks hy a conversation with a Inend a lew days since. She had been afflicted for several years wuh a disease of ihe heart, which had apparently brought her near the greve. One of our most skiltul physician, ws, ealled, who pronounced her disease incurable. An advertis ment n(Or. Javnr't Expectorant in the 11 renter, caught the eye of ht r rriends, and a bottle of it was immediairlr procured al llrntley & Miichell',, in Montrose. nrfore the had t-.u.... j.. ,,,,. B5 an apparent improvement. Miehasnot taken two bottles as jet, but her health hnii been nearly restored. I have no personal motive for reeommentlinr this medicine, has merely stale ihts fact, hoping that it may meet the eye or some who ar.- laboring oiidcr similar diseases, that they may likewise partake r its iH-iietits. A FRIEND TO HUMANITY. th mn. 5th 1840 4J-1w Ity I he above Medicine is for tale by Hitt Ji Haile. Brookville, la. maIvIon iiousf, CINCINNATI, . 7 f Viin .V'rrrf i;,t,,itr the Cturt Haute.) HAVE taken the Mansion House Ulelr occupied by Mr. C. Kelsey. wh.-re I will he h.i unr to ae. commodate lny friends, and the public generally. JOHN S. GOKDON. Nov. 4, 1845 ly Pall sV Winter (aa:U! VST recesved and for sale: A yew pirret nor ttyte Cathmfte D'Qtitr; J at a rnthmn',lr Clnnking: A fW nrrrlm'nt nf fur tov, Cloth Cafir. Feh-et Inpr, Se.il rapt, Pluthcapt Jt Hrf Units i enf M-"n't cnnit-- Baoli; I rfs flit brst Kip dn; I do rf.s raarre Brogan Sh v.; I rf, Kia's'i hrtt finr ra'l' Bvtt; Bev't BnttyVfi'ldrrH't .Voes, cr; ,f7,Vt .1 vari.-tti ! H'intrr Smw't; All ol" sthieh ill Ik- ,eld as lowa the lowest, f,.r Ca.h or Country Produce. n. D. G ALLION. UrvKikviile, Nov. fi, 145 45-lv A L LISOSTOWKIV. fHOI.F.SAI.E Dealer in choice Winces, Teas. Fruits, Spices, and fancy Grncorirs,.v. 3i ia ttrert, Vinrinnnti. ihv lolloniir anirl.-. lum't comprize a portion of his present assortment, and will be void low for Cash. TEAS. The choicest varieties of mark and Green, in canisters, box, che,i and ha'.f chests. COFFER. The very best quality of Mocha and Old s.overiiiuent Java, Ml. A It v. utilsey & Woolsey't Loaf, Powdered and Crushed. . IN ES. Madeira, Sherry, Port, Claret, Champuignr. ' Horkheinier, Juhutiesberge Sparkling, Hock, Mas. ; cat, L. P. Tcilneritle, Sicily, Sweet Malag.l, French White Wine, &c. Some of tliese4Wiiits are rery old. and very choiee. ; Hit ANDI KS. t;.iddard, and Martelof "ISO.'," Saer- I ac of ISO!;" Otard, Dujioy A INi. London D ick of Maglory of "HiS;" H nil. ss.-y of -1127;"! White Brandy; Fillet, Ca-lilll.m Co. ; Seignette anl Pellvni.mi: Sec. These Brandies are all of the j highest grade, and perfectly pureAlso Holland Gin, Jam lira and St. Croiv. Rum, su- ! perior Old Scotrh and Irish Whiskey; Old Bnrbou ! an I Mt inng hala Whiskey, very Tine Old Gin, imported in juirsaiul cases. COKDI LS French Anisette, Marasrhinn Cm rmcna, Swiss Abynthe, Kirsahwas.er. assorted Rordean, I Cordial of France. Italy, Martinique, Nee. SI I'r.KltlK MALT LiquORS-Ea.t India Ale, and London Brown Stout. In a few davs, I shall be in ' receipt of the celebrated Burton Ale; also Due's j Falkirk Ah- and Tennant's Scotch Ale; also Pouch. 1 Kecpst. and Philadelphia Ale. CIG A US An invoice of very superior Spanish. Cicart composing the ch.iicost brands imported " . ALSO- ; Congress Water direct rrom the spring at Saratoga: ' Selt.er" Water, from tiemiany; ' Sperm Candles, Lynch's Sw.-el Oil; ! A preat variety of rich F.nli-h Saueers; ll.im.r;aihic and Sweet Ch ickolate; Cocoa; ' Cocoa Paste; Raisins; Currants; Citron; ' A complete assortment of Nuts: Fivsh Prunes, in kIhs, jars and fancy hoxrs; ! F.uglish Diiry and Pine Apple Cheese: Sap Ss.,'o: An assnrlmeiit of pickles, uwrt.'.,4 brandy Fruits Piiretrrvunil Spices of ali kind.. Snperline Mustard, French and Concentrated do; ' Knglish do; Cayi n ie: Fine Fable Salt: i Cassia; Ntitniers; Canton Ginirer; Mushroom, Walnut and 'Fomato Catsup; Currie Powder; Oranre and Lemmnn Shrub: Pine spple, Gingt r, Orange and Leminvii, Raspbcr. ryand Sarsipariila Sjrnpt Rnussell's rel. hratr.1 Shaving Cream; Sianish and French Olivers: Capers; W'hite Wine Vinegar: Hose Water; Syrup of Rose; Bay Wa'er Anchovies; Anchovy paste; Sardine; Orange riowvr Waterj Peach Water, Extract of l.rmmoa: , Westphalia Hams; Almond S.sap; Macaroni; Vermacelli; Fire Crackers; W.I. Pepper Sauce; Floor Mats; - , "Yankee Vegetablet," such as fresh Lobsters. Sal. nions. Shad, Mackerel, Jcc. put up in tin caaoi sters and hermetically sealed; Dr. Richardson's Sherry Wiec Bitten; Dr. Stniighton't Pennine Elixir; Whisk Broom, Wooden Ware, Demijohns, tit. Cincinnati, Oct., 1843. 44-tw. TERMS CASH! 1 LYMAA& IMC E. IMPOR 1 HIS, Whoh-.ale and Retail Dealer in Hardware and Cutlerv, Wire, Steel, Nails, itc . ic. esi;iior Ilir .iit il. Corner of Main and Lower Markrt streets, Cincinnati. April Uth, l45 l.ly SAVE YOUIt teeth: W" . K F. E I. T , 1T, Surgeon Dentist, is now in Hrookvilir, siherehewill remain a short time ;o attend to calls in the line of hi, business. He is prepared to tlfrrrf teeth either nn Gold Plate or Pivot, and warrant their beauty and durability. All operations in the Dental Art p'-rfirmed upon the latest and most approved principle. Prrsoas wishing wurk done wilt please rati soon as possible. As he intend, visiting Brvokvilleannually, all oper. ations will be warranted. at McCurdu't Hotel. September 10th IS45. 37?r. BRASS CANDLESTICKS. 530 pairs heavy Chamber Candlesticks, a.s'd si, 5. . (N, M in. A I.SO-1 '0 pairs upritdit or pillar, s,d o. 10. 12, in. ALSO It dot nut: Waiters asa'd S to in in; It do Tea Trays, da to lots int A few exira super Gothic Trays, in !,, . . r-..;Trd rnr r hr j TYI.r.R D AVID50N Ac CO.

No Main st. Ooo-r ts. Is

3 d or. ,'vif Coin. Bank, Citl 41 !

UHUXEZElt W IS WELL'S!

STEAM-POWER Looking (nl.ts. Porli:ii(. j j AND ! Picture Frame Manufactory, j 1 1, main at. Cincinnati, nn HE above articles earn be furnished in as rood ttyle anil on as reasonable terms as at anv of the eastern Citiea. An assortment of Looking Glasses aiays on hand at wholesale and retail. ,T",.l!.l p'"es retjilt fc plates reset. STEAMBOATS f HOTELS Furnished at the shortest notice. March 27th 1845. is.iv CRUSH STORE. i'ruTV'h' Thirl k Fo"rth Cincinnati. BWJfsV" MtLAlGL'; " -P MERCHANTS & DRUGGISTS to call and examine their assortment, it beini- verv large, at greatly " REDUCED PRICES. From our long experience in the brush manufartoring, we feel confident that our stock will be found satisfactory, and that we shall be able to suit all, even the most fastidious. March 27th 184. LUKE KEVT, Clock and Watch TEWEI.RY, Silver Ware and Spectacle Manufacturer, Diamond pointed gold Pen, &e No. 233 Main st between 5th and 6th Cinciueati, Ohio. March 20, 1845. U-lj M I T II & TUCKER; WIIOI.BSAI.E DEALEhS I N Boots & Shoes, PALM LEAF HATS,$C. Xo. 37, Perl St., Cinciimnti. Feb. 6, 1815. 7--lv DIRMIN'nilAM HARDWARE. 44 ca.ks this day received, inun; which are sK0 dot J keyed Till Locks, as'd ooalities-. . ui romison l runk d i J in; 150 do Tumbler Padlocks, snmr IprtSiir: 2 do orr.ilk Latches Nos 0, 1, 3; ! 2(H) do round square, flat netkM bolts, a.s',1; ' 250 pairs Steelyards. 50 to 150 lbs; j 200 gross Roller and Bridle Hoc Me,, ! to 21 in; ' ALSO Finesteel Fire Setts and Standard,. Swivel, P,-r- : cussion Gun Locks, White Metal T.-a and Fable ' Spoons, t'inn"d Mullen Bitts, Brass Screw Kings and ' Himks, Iron Castors, Shutter Bolts, Welded Hook ai.il J Plate Hinres, Brass Cocks. Carpenter's Hi m Locks i and Latches, Carolina Hoes, Fire Irons, IKd Screws, I Slc.&c. For sale by TRIF.R DAVIDSON Jc CO. No 121 M-iin si. J donrs abirr Com Hank, Ci-i. I tober 15, 184. . 4J-lr. j WANTED i WHITE Water Valley Stock. I haveoioarrrs of j good Land in Scott County, Indiana, near Mad- ' isoii, la. twill exchange at a fur price for White Wa- ... .-ne, aims, ai par. t. S. HVUDSAI.. turner of Main and Fifth stt. I .a . tJ H A S II A It P, WHOLESALE DEALER im BSOOlSj sllld I'allll.Lcaf MATS, NO. 15G, EAST !S!DK MAIN' STREET n.ou sionc APOrc rot'KTIl CAC.W 1 TI, OHIO. W.ll sell very cheap for cash or approved pan-r March 27ih IS45. li-iy. " sulpii. uui.Htu: J.1 II I "u.!',CE!,s!'lP".i'ine, jus, receive -M. vr .or -aie ny v. S. B L K DS AL June 21,t, 1S45. . ... .. . ii'ia sis. Llllcinn ili. 27-ly XV A XT ED. ..ccn oinseng, white Bean., Mustard Seed. Ki."handMr.i KGMOVAL J.W& W.W.Cooper. U A VE removed I their Hide, Oil and Leather Store from No.17 Main stnel m v ,1 r-..i . heiisecii Main and Walnut street CI XCIVN III where! theykeeraKencralass..rimens t,r I -ather con.i.iing j Hog Skin JVating, ' Call Skin, do Skirting and Harness Leather Basset and Black Bridle ds ' Bag hide- and ,,(. s. Sole and I pperU atlu r, Calf and Kip Skins, Morocco, Lining and Binding Sktr.s AL?H Spanish and drv hides. Tanner's !, rainier-, and Conrrirr's Tools, tlstinrn s Patent double grinding Bark Mills Dealers in the above line are invited to rail and re. amine our stork. J. w. .V w. w. fOOPEII V B. Leather in the Rm-ht.L.. ;.. . ... Hides and Oil May W, 1S4J. SJ-m. lalOUOUS &. WIVES. ill "Lr Pipes French Brandy, fill I do HolUnd Gin. 0 quarter casks old Sherrv Wine. 30 " Madeira Win,, 50 Sweet Malaga Wine, 20 Barrels Peach Br.nidy. 1 Jamaica Spirits I" " Old Hum, 10 Old Whiskey, 50 Casks Cherry Bonner, All of which will be sold low. for sale hv A. DONALDSON ,V CO March JO, 1S4S. 1 63 FIRST rateG.-ind stones received and ale by It. Jt S. T YNE'.t. IUOV & STEEL. . IILOOM I' oitfir, HDlfMi n I it on Stoke X. XV, CIIAl'JIAX, 3S1 M.iin Street, near the Court Ilj'ise r.vr v.v.i 77 I BON fc NAILS of all sUrs, STF.EI.S t.f everr dt scription, all ofthe very best quality rraii'i, ,1. Anvils. Vises, Bellows. Carriars- sprimrs and I Am Asles, Hamm.'red Iron, Cro.hars, Sledge and lljmluer moulds. Ali of gioil qn.iitv and warrants d. I.SIlJA snperi r artirlr of Shut Iron, Nos. 17, 14. 15. J5 Jt S7. V- B. All ofthe above articles will Im- .!.! f..r and at low rates. Countrv Merchant, and Bla.k 'm.ih' ! will find it for their inter.se tu cail ln-t..re purchasing ! i-.- nerr. ft . . tHlrM.V W-l-.m I XEtf STOJ CHEAP EALIaV. ; "5 TocELAxn fc Mcci.ef.hy' I I a b. atniful assortmi nt of Fas' .s. . el the late. i I ,tyl. s, ta which th y invite the tit ... o of ih ,, ,1,; t gi-iKTally. Oursfjck cil.siits in 1 .rt oftl.e f .'l.mi,,CiiMidt.' Vatic!' tfl c i tetl ,lc, i'j";'t 1 1 n '.. j Jlmlm Jr. luinrt, .lpant tutie, f 'tirc'. Linen. .Mtitlint, Shant. i Scarfs, Jl'dkfi vYanKcrn, j ' Lintfkt, Ctulhct. C'issimcrci, Jennt, Fioi11 e I. & c Hats and Cap,, Boots and Aho.s. G-occri -s, .Tt.-d.a.-c, Queens ware, Ac. he. They have on hand rucrllent Fi.h, lth t. -,; r Mackerel. Produce will be tak n 111 ectenrr f ,r Goods, Our store i, located near ihe Cvt rt H mr. .-n. I door north of the Post Gflice. , Moffate's Pills and Cheieuan't lis' am s t f .i.n.1 ai ! th same eslahii-hin. nt. I September 10, 1845. J'ly 25 BARBELS Alnm, i too Mats Cinnamon. i SS Barrel, Coppi ras. . I 0 Cases Indi Maud, IX Ker, Nsilgo, 1000 Lbs. Coitus, 1 Hog.headsii Yarnrr, Cornsr Xnith and .Main ssrerss eir.cinnatt. A. DONALDSON fc CO. Ccr. Ninth 0d Main streets, Cino.niiari. Mar 20, 1S45. 14-1' ' J. m Woof.. J F- Larila WOOD & LAUhl.T airunirslI.E.ad Retail ! .r. ia i aiies an W v....le n.. ...... Al.o-Morelice Br. Straw and Palm Bonnet,. Bonn.' I ninmiin", c. cheap Tor Cash. No. It, Loas r Market st. lu cir." Sept. 12, IS4. TRACK & HALTED CI! VINS. S0OO pair, brigtt Trace Chains, I ft. I. Wlftoo do straw color do " '" 600 do self do do do sio ... , !s dot heavy Halter Chains, ft l'"ks o . -ALSO100 plain Colter Key and Hit'"in.h . 6 Blacksni.lh's Bellows, t4 i i.lcThis day ircsivvd and for sale h ' TYLEK D.tV! PaON 4 CO. No IIS Main st. 3 doors alc Com liauk, Cm October 15, IS4S sV'-lf. WANTED. -j tf Shares Whitewater Valley Canal Stock 2.0O0 White-H.ee Valley Cat.sl Sole. For -hich ,he high.-., market lot M.i" Str.sei, C n unsii. OWi". Or. Ht. I''"-"

THE BEST, and CHEAPEST AND MOST UNIFORM SERIES op STAXD1KD SCHOOL BOOKS EVKR PtTBLIROEV.

T o those engaged in the ttnjwrt&nt, hot arouous task of instructing youth, MgGtrFaT'a Eclectic Readehs, Xoa. One, Two, Th and Foca, are now preseitteJ, thoroughly rwvised, and greatly enlarged, with many iajportjun improvements. They are now in a pcnyuineni atereotyjw form, J70 FURTHtli ALTERA S TIONS being intends. 1 Prof. McGuiTey's cnthusiaatic devotion to thi cause of Education, hi. fine taste and tlW j crumnating mind, and hi, prfica experienc" - , as an instructor, rendor him scculiartv R,, e the department of aathomhip, w whkb hm ha. given his attention. The suggestion, of intelligent teachers who had used th. former cthlion. of the senes, and the valuable aid afforded him in the revision by an experienced educator, hi v. also furnished him with unusual - facilities for advantageously revising; and enlarging''' the j works, 1 In thia ri.. -. , X - . vou.p,,,,,,, K uoesa carcnJ election of instructive, enimaining and sr matter, progressively arranged, and graduated with reference to ihe capacity of the pupil, Prof McGufley has afforded to jrens and teachers, a niost thorough, complete, and efficient auxiliary in the education of youth. Its extensive use ha been sufficient for the development and just appT"ciation of its many excellencies. The result is, that intelligent teachers pronounce it the snosl complete series now before the public. The intrinsic merit of Prof. McGuffey'. Eclectic Readers, having gained for them an anv paralleled and rapidly increasing circulation, the publisher is enabled, notwithstanding the heavy expenditure in their revision and enlargement, to manufacture them in the neatest and most durable manner, while they are now furnished at such Unr prices, that they are the CHEAPEST, as well as the best school reading books extant, JX'ST PUBLISHED, ' McGcrrEv's Rhetoric i. Glide; or Fiftls Reader, ofthe Eclectic Series 180 pae 12moCOntainino, rntiimia nn.l min.,.. .,l.. 1 ... ; 0 I - .uiers, eaaiupicst 'and exercises in articulation, inflection, emphasis, j accent, quantity, rhetorical pause, modulation, oxI pression, reading of poetry, rhetorical dialogue, j gesture, and their collateral subjects, to which ar i added a great variety of de-ant readin- lessons j (about one half prose and half octry,) selected j from the most classic writers ; furnishing cnteitaining and instructive sjxvi iicns of various stylus of composition. This work has been prrjiarcd j with very great care, and with reference to making I it a useful, practical, and st m.l.ir.l l,.,..t. .,,.1 j publisher confidently hojios, that the Rhetorics. Guide of Mr. McGuiTrv i well adaptc-d to sunplT i ,hc wan,s of classes in rhetorical reading in our 1 Academies, High Schools and Colleees i McGUFFErS ECLECTIC RE READERS ! are printed and published at i Cincinnati, Ohio, by 5", Mai a airoet. W. R. SMITH AND CO-Si-hr-l Vovi Pu!listx r.iiirBi.i,: mr TOrtrc, 114 . Vcriet, SEE EOO.'S SeLO-V rilTMTil STflSET. 'IXCIHVItl. Tlir :; 1, a know i d ''. to I Of .I:l-ys; t'tprefo- i! !s-- I ai t'-o-'a rt pa-t :e-!t(ie 10 learn iv :ie e ;e:U -e , we'l n-ail a'l:e:.- r , . . ,.r Kilr, ,) !ivi!etlierit.a..fiT' ItrooU vilie. 1 ,1 its virfmtr, who Ktvvwi t in i niati. ... r!l aid 'oiioe ;i c r-'i;). a-i ;.i. i h nn h'. : A eli-tg mnfiJeol li.et Icai(ir. .t:rfa t:..Ti. W.u. tisssisl. XKW STOKK. UITT.V IIMI.E have ti. rreir.d direct Ir-ni Phitad. l'.h.a and piiT.ii-tr r'', a -nUiidid assorVm- nt 01 iijiy t,(.tiiis j Consisting in prt ..f ..1 1. r. Kr.sad Clo'hs. Suiiimee 1 Clo h-. piu.11 and fal:ry t'as.inn re. S.lllioet, I wrrd I K.lituc'.y J. an, plain and I 1.. v DriMirg and Gam1 brooii, s, k Vein t. Satin, l . rseii:.t and fancv Vest ing, splendid new style Faiicy Print., llaltnHr, Mss. Im de Lane, Crape de Lane, paii.tid l.aun, Gineham. Apron Checl., plain and ti-ureJ Alpaca Lustre, Bomhxiitiv, black and fancy l?nvs i,i,d H i n.-i Silk, Coston and Linen Handkerchief.. !t.i',u.i,, ..loves, Pis Net-dies, l in k. Isorraiid Sid. Cooii... l'.ottni.s. Guns Snsp.ii.l. r. liiack, sthiir and laory Hinge Scarf, Ihibetamt fancy Summer Shawl, 'and Divss Hand'kerchiefs. Ticking.. 111. at h d and Itr,.n Muslin Cotton and Lim n Table Chith-, Si-4 and I-idia Moll, Bi.liop Lawn, Jaconet, Striped -mi P,rred Swiss atwt Laee Mu.'.ins; a lai'ge assuriiu n l SHOES -S- HCOTS. L.ehorn. Cas'ni.ere, Heaver and Palm Leaf Hat,, for. eiice liradeaud Cypress B011111 ts, .j.!. lulid St.-ir, Pats. sareand Floor ( ariieiintSj c"a!l'a:isi Morocco Lcathssr. A large as.ortr.n nt -f WOXJi- XAILS. queens air, Gl.isi.arr,;roc. ries. Cotton Tarn, it, hcsid.sa gnat vari-ty of arlicles too tedious to euw to rate. The above stock ..rGooiis .aslsr.Hght with each and ri t pain, ere it-ken to c.li.am ilinn an th most favorable ter us, and can therefore be sold at rrdtsaesl prices for ca.h or produce. ParcLau r will do well tat call and exaioine fur tht ins Irt Brooks. lie, A-.nl Sf, 1-ts - a4r Vf VfiDDDS A (J A I XI - the SI I: , .:..r. .hi. h i ' J too.:, R-u, I. , ii' r:-. M( air I ru.-S. I v. a- t K iii':. d- Jr.Jn:. ' t'.vr,ji t.i.,,1,,,.,, , roh oid't'uletfi ."I I'Qiti am' cif n4 ii.l.rof . !""". .fv-.u del a r.,,dtTxarrnet:' ' irt an,i tr.nry d ann klarkand or'.rr cs.-.r-rf S,, t;' ' Aaroatt. Anrriit -t e.; Bonn" A, V . ; h ark, Hhteand P.., It ei.-.3'J Wo raminr, j.,inr. h;r ...... ' 1 . ' 1 T Mi a Mfc. irr'ef . an; "f A , idk a,ij tuf y , . J'l w t '' I S) ... rt n aiK ,'ei.a-. .l k II .;,, A iriK.ttC t t f i.r.,1 ' ' . : , . 'V ""d fnrrrtro-ot Htitnir-7-me',t t - 4' t , Bfttandtiseti -. , i .. rr. H eat ahd Paltn-";o a ' Li trhrr, ro.-rsn lata ' n4s-a?" mi, rt'ra , . r lrsree,- . HcA ,. ' ! r ' -"-'. - Part All.-.s. -i . 1 .""oft. r,, ' . . Bn-d .-atid? ' are .;T. '. ltn K 18., .ill row. . Mil Aft Lev-,' "" V 1 i.r.L.. v 'HIE To H , a oil Ei. ,. n.ots,'7vilrinditV.ri..arr. F. '-itinr the r..V good ,,a d.oc Horse, ke.7, .rr" ,U - -1-ril 15 h l:st5 ' M u-l. afOOU tt MlfMM.il 'Vir""7 . - cK a new and "'.ai.id i, r.ow , . r Jen-din-et Iran the mnue... . . lion f coontre m7."-l .17. "Mr. . ,1,. hi. mv, J "r'i hee. m.keit w ,h,.r ;"nr..r.(', ,7."V'5 .- th.ab. N. B. He i :.e-I for . . sf u.i,rc lOAi mrers, aud iseciiviao ! rCc is b :'"" '"' -m.r, ' lions. 'U d-ssy Sept. 12, u.j. fCtn ia - t:T SHE v y I E LD . c i t i: 1 : 'IIWII lh...3l.d Jm Jlnt st Shv- "l' ' sk'.a v f m Irr J , as..itlrd p.. ra , ' , -"VlooOrt.,. Hawk. 1 L oileJ , "d h'i.'-. k, 4f' d..i Sr.ors. M-'-.l3 h...'.',"r- ",-." Also d -... Wo. s o -piin'. p-it-t j "'TTi !,,-s-l si.per,,., .,,,( rsj'j.. s. . iav-isr.si.vd s..d f.r .al- y - - s, - r.v-.. t5A.vv.tv V'?; : . So ll, H .si st ." . i s !'- .

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