Indiana American, Volume 13, Number 47, Brookville, Franklin County, 21 November 1845 — Page 4

niSOELLANEOUS.

SpsakQently. Bp.k irenii) ! ii ; belief lar T rule hjr love, than fo.ir Si.ak enily lei n harsh words war The goo we might do here, Spp k ee ntly! L ive doth whisper low I .l Tiw Hi ii true hearts bin.!; Ani et'iuly frieiiilhipd accents flow; Affecti ju'i voice is kind. Spe:ik gpnUtr to ill tittle child! lu lute he sure to gain: .Teach in its accents soft and milJ It ;iy not Ion j rem uu. Sje;ik gently t( the ymm, fur they Will ittve enmiah to hear I';ws ihronarii tni4 life as best they may, 'Ti full of anxious care! Speak 2MUly to the ajed one, Grieve not the care worn heart, riie s in U of hfe are nearly run, .Let such in peace depart! Speali sently, kindly to the poor; Lei no har"i tone he heard, They h tve enminh they must endure, Without an unkind word! Sppik gently loha erring krnw. They must have toiled in vain; Perchance unktndnejs made them so; Oh. win them hack again. Speak srntly -wile who 2ive his life To ben I man' stubborn will, When elements were in fiercer slrife, Slid to them '-Peace, be still." S,eak e-'nily! 'tis a little thing Dropped in the heart's deep well; The 1, the joy, which it may bring Kternitr shail tell. ChooBins a Wife. (Jrant Tli.irburn, of New York, in uM married man, and una who ouht tJ uidoretand what he writes from Ion experience, in a series of articles directed particularly to the young merchants of his own city, gives the following advice concerning tbe ehoie-jofa bride and the husband's Conduct to bis wife after marriage- We have been tenuc-s'ed to publhh it by a gentleman of the ol J school who declarer to us that he hn seldom f.:und 60 much truth and conscientious advice presented in eo small a compass. In choosing wiic, let her be of a family not vain of their name or connections, but remarkable for their simplicity of manners and integrity of hfe. Let her be 1like free from deformity and hereditary disease; neither Sx your eyes on a celebrated beauty sh is apt to be too proud of herpietty tac,, and afraid to soil her delicate hands. The woinnrvi who wastes her own silver spouis, (Jliint cups and platters, and performs other light services in the family, isjilwars the most healthy, the most happy, and the most contentedtar thus she glins the approbition of her husband snd of her ovn conscience. The woman win leaves her family four or five hours every day. running from shop to ehop, and making calls is always unhappy; for conscienca savs vou have been sowZsm Ik.. .... rl .11 l - - L l - wind. Heaulv isaverv desirab e inoreinJ. Ueauty is a very dient in choosing l wife; you will be proud if your handsome wife when yon introduce her to a friend; hut by all in? a rig find out if you can, whether or not she is rain of hrr tuatny. If y.iu find she is daily washing tuer (alreaJj ) pretty face with milk of roses, and patent cosmetics that the is dai'y p ninn water and Mtcassar oil on Ler (already ) glossy hair if this la t!ie casit is rather no alarming symptom. A handsome woman neer looks so well as - when she don't know it. Good nature is another necessary virtue in a wile- This, though, is not so esretitial, as a man must ho a consum nate blockhead if he cannot load (not drive) a woman by t tir worls. A goal mtnager is another indisptnsab!e qn llitlicatioii. After marriage, if a woman does not pique herself on her know ledge of family affairs, and laying out money to the b-ist advan tage' let her be ever so sweet tempered. grace'.ully made, or elegantly accomolish ed, she is no wite for a inan of business. Wbcn propionic hurncfc.l inthe yoke ma iriiitonui, tney imisi uraw t.igetiier. It s a m in'a duty to give to Lis wile, it's the wife 'a duty to use it with tie most scrupuious economy. Having now revived t be mirned, do! not u.Mii.vu.e.. wun too much atteution, nor suiter it to pass with out proper acknowledgement. Let it wear a sober smile, such as would become your partner and you for life, not to bo convulsed with riotous laughter, that, leaves tears in the eyes and heaviness at the heart as soon as the tit is over. Moderation in all things is the very essence of life neither fly to t'.ie mountains n-tr linger about the springs, lha money thus fo ilislily spent would pay tor all the coal you would burn next winter, proceed in the usual and e iey tenour of your way, prosecuting your regular business wilha-l the sober realities on your back; for remember that the harvest lasis not all the year. fJuntinue to treat your wife with the sime cheerfulness on your brow, the same tenderness in your ryes, the same obliging turn in your be ha iour with which you were want to treat her in the daysoi courtship, u yo i dj this, her love will never change. Above all lUMig, lit -t i- ut luiauuit; it pt;tiui:e; for you to stay at home, or that you prefer any company whatever to hers, let her share with you in all your pleasures, lly tbet-e and similar acts of kindness, you will secure her love and gratitude at once, and cle will say she is the happiest woman on earth. Tartar Marriag'-. writer in the Cincinnati Comineriial says, in describing the peculiarities of the marriage ceremony in Tartary, that the preliminaries being settled, the nuptials are celebrated in the following manner: The bride .covered with a veil, having hid herself for some time behind a screen in the room, comes forth snd walks around with a grave and solemn gait, while some young girls bring her bresJ and honey; the bridegroom quickly enters, kisses her and exchanges rings, after which she hears ihe nane of bttrothed girl. She then runs behind the screen, when ihe married wnfhen put on her ihe cap of a matron, which is supposed lo be more fascinatinj lhan hal which she wore before the betrothal. In the evening, when the bride and bridegroom are about retiring, the lady is obliged to pull off her husband's hoots as a sign of her tahjection o his will! If the husband becomes dissatisfied with hi wife, he needs v but tear CsThsr co; of a matron and the n is i complete divorce. The Udr then Tiediatel returns tJier father's house re fehei't receive'. hh kindness.

13 r. Surley'r Daily Growlings. Mr. Snrley hat come home ami not founi dinner ready . - "Yes, just the way it t always. There's never anything ready at the right time in this liou.e. Mighty little encouragement Tor me to turn oflf a good customer, and

post home n fast a his two legs can carry him. A man might starve to death, 01 lo..(e his apetite, which is the same thing but it's all one to his wife; she dou't care. "Now, there's no use in talking in that way? I've heard that once too often already. The girl went orT, did she? Well, why did you let her go off? She would eo-would she? Would go! Nonsense! You ought to have made her stay till she'd gflt dinner. You'd rather let her go, and gel dinner yourself, than have high words with her, would you? Yes. I suspose so; you'd rather let your husband go without his dinner, or starve to death, which is the same thing, than have a little tussel with your girl. Of course you would ;l don't see why yon women can't manage your girl's belter. There's perpetually some rumpus kicking up between you We men haven't much trouble with j our hands. We manage them better. My men know what they're expected to d, and they do it, and give me none of their sarce, neither. I would'nt lake it. I'd kick the first man or the first twenty men outof my shop that'd talk to me as I've heard your girls talk to you, Mrs. Surly. "But there's no dinner ready, and I've been home fifteen minutes already. I can't stay much longer, thai I tell you; for I inusl yes, must, I say be down at two, and let Sniggs go to his dinner. I must be punctual, if you are not, Mrs. Surly. Punctuality, madam, is the motto of the firm of Suigs & Surly. "The clock is ten minutes slower, is it? Well, whose fault is that? Whose business is it to wind up the clock and regulate it? Yours! yes, yon know it is yours. If it w as mine, the clock would be always tight. Not much out of th way? Do you call ten minutes not much? Madam, ten minutes would have saved many a man from being hung. You've no fear of tne being hung, havn't you? That's a pretty subject to joke about and you call yourself an affectionate wife, I suppose! I know you do at the end of letters, always. An't ydu ashamed of yourself. Mrs. Surly? "Well, and who's getting dinner all this time thai j 011 are talking? Kliza? I wonder at you, madam, to put so much work on such a young girl, and she your own daughter, loo. Sixteen, is she? Well, I know she is. Do you mean to charge me with not knowing the age of my own child? Out no you may forget the lies of blood, you miy put her to hard work before her time; but her father, her only father, madam, will not forget her age. tlUn'lhard work it's only putting on the dishes, is it? So much the worse, m idam. Suppose she should let the meat fall and spoil that new carpet then you'd oe pestering rr.e tor another one, I sun hne Vrtii'll Urtl trctl nna. Ihl I'll ' . 3 1 you icio:cin;r.o. iwiu not encourage extravagance, that I'm determined on. The firm of Sniggi & Surly may live by other people's extragance, hut they will not allow it in their own houses; they love their w ives and childern as well as any firm in the street, but they hate bankruptcy and defalcation more. "Etiz t' very careful, is she? How dare you say so to my very face, madam, when vou know she tumbled down and broke that pitcher, which I told you she would break at the time? but you disregarded my advice, Mrs. Surly; yon would give her the pitcher. That was five years ago! ell, what if it was? It show how early sho had acquired the habit of breaking thinas. Careful, indeed! She's the most careles child I ever saw. She don't take atter tier lamer, madam, I assure you. Perhaps you can guess who she does take after." t . .1 t il r . uere me oeu loriunateiy rang lor din ner. tlrcach of Promise. The N. Y. Com- ! mercial says that ,;at Springfield, Massa chnsetts. Mr. William McCune has had to ay CSOO for chansinff hit mind suddenly Mr. McCune lived in Ohio, where he be came a widower, not liking that solitary condition, he set about finding another wife, but took a fancy into his head that . a n Mie must oe a i ann.ee gin; so ne came in Massachusetts, and, like a sensible man, went wife hunting among the factory uirls at Chicopet Falls. He saw the plantin. Miss Lydia Smith, was smitten and pioposed all in the course often days. His proposals were received favorably, but now his purpose changed, and he went back to Ohio, wifeless vouchsafing, with al, no explanation of hi conduct. For this, a we have said, he has to pay J5900. lie will get no pity from the corn-fed Ins sesiTihe Buckeye Slate, whom he orig i inally slighted, nor from the factory girls j r ew England, whom he has wronged ;,. .u nor.nn nf. .icior ' A green Vermonter was lately diddled out of $ I 73 in New York city, by some sharpers, who met him as he left the hiat and charged him SI for his entrance into the city, and To cents more tor coming through the big gate! joe uaviess uo., Illinois tin wntcn the town of Galena is situated) is in debt 30, 942,10,over and above all their resources It will lake many years ol heavy taxation to pay it off. and also to keep up the an nual expenses ofthe county. .tmertVrtit Tea. It appears from the September number of the Southern Plan ter. that a successful attempt has been made in irginia to cultivate the Chinese tea phut. Mr. N. Pnckett, who has given considerable attention to the subject, is to have specimens of his tea inthe Henrico agricultural fair in November. tJIf love to God and fellow man but glowed in every heart, Paradise were at once regained, and Heaven brought down to earth. . More Harmony The Union refused lo publish Ihe proposals of Blair and Rives for the Cong-ressit nal Globe during the next session. Mr. Ritchie fears that the Ex-Editors of 1 the Gjvcrnmenl Organ' are going to try fjf the Congressional printing.

A LIST OF L.ANDS AND .LOTS, Returned delinnent for non-payment of Tare due on them for the year 1844, situate in Union County, Indiana.

OWNER'S NAME. S'F DESCRIPTION OF 2

, I CENTRE TOWNSHIP, NO. ONE. f Part or in-lot No. 10 in Liberty. 151 In lots 49 and JO and of 8 " u Part of in-lot 90 321 . u .. u

Cox, David A. Hutcheaon. B. D. Haslam, Abraia Unknown da do da da Wolf, Eliza Amn Hand, Miller Souders, Christian Wilson, Jame Grant, Henry S land, Qeorg Ferguson, I.mlota Cyiick, William Dyr, Joshua firooes, Abfl Williams, Amo4 Glass, Catharine Gift, David L. 321 323 324' 315 138 14 100 45 97 14

I VNtON TOWNSHIP, NO. TWO. SO A W J N E o.rr IT, town 10, range 1 mrtt, i 145 A of N W qr pt It. town 10, rang I west "f 1 A of S W of N E qr se 3ft, town 11, ranre I west I L1LERTY TOWNSHIP, NO. KOCH. 7 In lot No 3.1 in nnnlansville

105S in i7 Jg jo 30, 31 RHnWN'SVII.I.K

'1308 ot Nu 44 ,nd 4! ,n BrowniTill 11,7 In lot No 47 in Philomath ;""; do No 4S do ''SO! do NO 77 do

In lots 10, 17 and 18 do jlllU n lot No 76 do In Lou 57, 58, 59, 60, 61, M, Holland, Elijah In lot 105 in Rmnville Hilidman, Hi-irsof Andw.'l359 do 128 do Lesser, Lawrence

i"" In lots 73, 74 and 75 in Philomath ,I3ftl jo A of E S W qr we I, town 14, ranee 13 Mtt 1371 B iot No , j in philomath !6j ao la do :UMIn loti 14 Mf do I1400 In lot No 78 do - U83i ao No isi in Browntrillo I I HARRISON TOWNSHIP, NO. SIX. lK 70 A W S E qrtee It, town 11, range 1 wr.t

Powell,' wiiiiam ""'i0!r.' . - I"" v , ... ... , 1 lfluny, John J. Wegner, Michael Fornshelt do Georeo do fio A ol t qr do ao Forftitcd to Sute for Taxes.

muv ir tr ... . . AUDITOR'S OFFICE, Union CoiBTT, OcTOBaa 1st, 1845.

I Vnri. a ,ii1 ! j 'i- 'r lne -OMnty of Union, ul.. ;.i. . i 1 . 11111. v, imv:v-s e. V?? U. V'.? ,he m"uui of I axes with which they stand first above rittrn. October 30th, 1845. New Goods. THE Suhscrihers have just received their Spring and Summer Goods, which added to their former slock makes their assortment large and complete of all kinds of DRY GOODS, GriceHes, Hardware, Q-ieenmcare, Uools and Shoes, Fur and I'alrh Leaf Hats, Flarencphraid d Straw Bonnets. MILL AND CROSS-OCT SAWS, PINE CHURNS AND I CRS. PAINTED BUCKETS, TRACE CHAINS, SPADES & SHOVELS, MANURE FORKS, SAD IRONS. , ,1 f. . . BASS KETTLES, &c, All of which tht-y are determined to sell as low as the same kind of eoodt are sold in any town in the eaMe-n part ofthe State or at Cincinnati prices, adding freight only on the hcary articles. R. ft S. TYXER Brookville, April 21, 1845. 17-ly" UarrelsorSatt. '2o Keo-a whim tod. For sab by U- & g. TYNER. NEW STYLE CASHMERES. 1C A3E new style Cashmere De Lains, 1 do do Ren. cashmere, 1 do do cashmere plaid, M ETi" rTOIn W Tork' cmirrly new .tylea, and ...., WU oc LAKK1X. 14 Lower market at. Oct. 7th 1845. - 41-ly. EASTERN COFFER. Oft I BAGS Rio, choice article for sale by Vf- - A. DON ALSOV CO. cor. 9th and Main its. Cincinnati. JT ai-lr. FENCING NAILS. O "T KEGS 10d; (aflN do tdd. For sale by A. DONALDSON ft CO. Ninth and Main streets, Cincinnati. April 15, 1115 l7.y W.& S.J. HONEY, Tanners Curriers 170, 216, MAIN STREET, BETWEEN nrT awn oivti. CINCINNATI. Ccnttantly n jnrf an antrt ment f Sle and tper Learrr, Calf, Binding, Lining, Mtrtcr, and Kid Skint, Skirting, Harnett, Kip Sk,m, Bridle ir Seating Leather, Shtem&krr't Findingt, Shut Thread,, Pegt, Larti, Bt-Treet, .Imtt, Tackt, Sfinrhlct,Btt H W , . Care, ire. And every article for the manufacture of Boots and Shoes, and at the lowest prices Tor CASH, CASH PAID FOR HIDES AND SKINS, March i7th IS4J. g4.tT A CARD. nn. THOS. It. SEWAIA, RESPECTFULLY off.-rs his professional services in Ihe various branches of medicine, to the aiti. tenof Laurel and its vicinity. His office is in the buildins; adjoining Ihe store ofMrsirs. Conw.ll, ShouD and Vanberren. Laurel, Sept. to, 14S. 40-tf. Spool &. Skein Cotton, &c Iftft DOZ. assorted col'd spool rntton, 4UU 400 dot. tto white do 400 do Harris & Hammels spool cotton too yards 100 dir. Clark's do do 100 yds too do J. fc P. Coat's do da 100 lbs w hite skein cotton 150 lbs ass'd eol do ALSO 100 dozen side combs 5 do do Turtle shell 400 do Tuck do too do Ridine; combs ItO do Ivory fine combs elc etc. Just received and will ba sold verv low whnlesala or '. WOOD LARKIV 4 Lower Market ,t. Cincinnati. Oei. lflth 1(45. Si.iy -TEAS. r ' jft HALF Chasts Youna; llvson, OU 50 do . vitsmpawaer, ttt do Imperial, j too Caty lSoes assorted.'' Pof.alebe A. DONALDSON jt CO Corner Ninlfc and Mai Sts, Cincinnnati. JMarehjQ, 1845. : TERMS OF TM K INDIANA AMERICAN. f WO Dollars in advance, 1 1.50 in six months, jj.oo at the end of the year,aKl an addition of 30 cents for every year navmrnt is dclard thi n aflee. k Advkrtiskwem'ts. One square r lea wit be i-f-serten inree times Mr one dollar, tTpavmeM be ma-ie in advance; one dollar and twenty-BeeJ cent, f payment be delayed one year; and one dollar and fifty cts. ifdt'layrd two years, and In the same proportion Tor the time pavm-nt is delayed. Larci-r advertisements for a longer lime will be charrrdon the samnprinciple. Watches, Jewelry, nml'Dry CiiOOdS. fl'HE siibscribers have constantly on hand f large and fashionable assortment of Jetcelry, Hold d Silrer Watches Plated Ware, English and American Rritania, Painted Japanrd Tea Travs, Gold and Silver Spectacles, Diamond Pointed Gold Pens, Gold and Silver Pencils, Silver Spoons, Ladles, Cups, Butter Knives), Fruit Knives c. Odd Fellows Regalias, Jewels and every ekrietT of Trimming. I SUrtr tt are and Jenrelrw m nde t .roVr.l OWEN (V CARLE, No. t.V. Main St., bet. 3d and 4th, Cincinnati. April 18, 1845. lo-ly A. DONALDSON, JXO. S. DROWN, F. R. THOMPSON Grocers nud Commisston Merchants, and Dealers in all kisds of Grabs Sscd, Corner of Xinth and Main St,, Cincinnati, Ohio, TOBACCO He SNUFF. JCCTAIR R ATCHELDER, Wholesale and re- , Uil dealers in Imported and American Cigars. ALSO All kinds of Tobacco and Snnff. .. t37, .Wain Sr. fmnrth dr Ae.sr Sixth tt. srerf tide, CINCINNATI, O.. March t7, 1845 14-ly FRESH TEAS, Ofh HALF Cheats T. H. superior; ,U 10 do do do; toon lb eattiea O. P. and Imp. For salt by A. DONALDSON (. rr. 'h V Main sts. Cincinnati . ---July S, !.. Jl-lv.

1 ...VT. Z ' if " ,n"T in land- nd lo-Scribed i" the fbreBinff list, or

TnTirp i. 1 . . . .

.T r . 1" ,he l"T -J'"" thereof, will be nld "at the Court House in Li l llloll. Stale nr 1 11 ill ait .I. 1 . . .. . ... .

, , .,, lluitj ,n vannarr, a. u. t84t, witnin the hours

LANDS ft LOTS.

3 ! 3 If a ? 1 a a.g (PgS lists 2 m 3 S"!SS ce il V I I

15 15 9 101 9 11! li( T7 67 1.44 0. 10. 39 31 Tt to 10 4 4 I 19! 19 ! 9 17 Hi 11 6 4 10 1 11 .t 9 17 47' 47 II 111 43 100 100 48 411 VO

1 1 I 1 101 iat' 400! 00 193 167! 3 60 15001 1300 3. 77 14 ,7! 197 614 14.11 13; 17 31 15 410 J. 5 Si ! 10 eo 8 45' 31 in DiinlansTillr 13 3.87 3.97 75 55 56 59 9 9t 410 I 100 2! 10 90 4l 45 105' 190

TOWNSHIP. Vll live

I tit 55 55 l"t! 1 20, 44' 32' 54, 5 6, 17, (I k ia Philomath s! tt ti i 36 !4 79 ti i 7 41 41 95 68 50 1.03 4 4 45 10 15 105 15 t4 1 1 t t I 550 ao ao 1 too 491' 313 8 04 hereby certify that the foregoing is a correct list of lurinr year ana inn tne aarae are seeerally charred on said List. Giren nnder mr hand thi. date JUHS w. svui i , jii(,r.( Unitn nuntv. so much thereof as may be , wun tne interest, penal iberty. in the County of prescribed by law. JOHN" W. SCOTT, Judifrtf Units Ctnntp. 44-4W C. & W. II. ALLEXs Ao. 167, Main street, 3 doors below Fonrlh CINCLWATI. DEALERS in Fine Jewelry, Clocks, Watche., Watch Tools and Materials, Silver Ware and nne CutleryALSO Dcalert in rm, Brtttkri, Pcrmttitn Copt, Pittttt, Pmrtrr Flatkt, Fanry Sup, Ptrkrt Bofkt, Baxsr Strapt, totcthrr reith m general rarietif f French, German and EngtUh Fancy Go.a. March 17, 1845. 14-ly. HOBEIIT PORTr7 Wholesale dealer in Foreign and Demettie Dry Goods. NO. 172, Main Street, between 4th d 5th, east side ClClXATf, KEEPS constantly on hand Cloths, Cassimrres, Sattinetts, Jeans,! Prints, Jaconet, Cambric, Book, Mull and Swiss Muslins, Bleached and Brown Shirtings and Sheetings, Handkerchiefs, Shawls, Hosiery, GIotcs, Buttons, Thread. &e. feeMarch trih 1845. " 14-ly COFFEE, SUGAR, &C. 7 HOGSHEADS Sugar, 40 Sacks RioCotfee, 1 Tierce or Rice, 400 Lbs. Sole Leather, 1000 " Cotton Yarn, l0 " Lead. For .ale be . ., H.A3. TTNER. April It, 1845, ,7.,T, A. W. CULI.U3I, WHOLESALE and Retail Groeerr, Prodiira and Liquor Store, corner Main and Eirhth Streets t-iitcinnati, Ohio. Salt, Sugar, Coffee. Tea, Spices, Pepper, Indigo, Madder, Cotton Yarns, etc.. Sold at the lowest rash price in exchange for all kinds nfCountry Produce. March 7th 1845. 14-ly JOSEPH CAREY, WHOLESALE and Retail dealer in Gmeesie. and Produce, No. 9 Commercial Row, foot of Mam street front ofthe public wharf, Cincinnati, O Salt, Sugar, Coffee, T. .. mdia-o, Madder, Nails. Glass, Cotton Yarns, tke. Sold at the lowest cash price. March i7, 184S. uij JOHN B. CLARK, WHOLESALE and Retail Grocer, Produreand Liquor Merchant, No. J, Main street. Cincinnati. Pure Wines constantly on hand. March S7th, 1845. u.r J. S. BENNETT & CO., WHOLESALE and Retail dealers in Foreirn and Domesiie DRY GOODS, No. 183 Main street, between 4th and (in, Cincinnati, O. March SS, 1845 4.r HENRY JUSTICE. Storage. Forwarding, and Commission MUUCUANT. White Water Canal Basin, CINCINNATI Ohio. REFER TO:WorUiinrton, Shilito, (it Co., wrr onarp, J. A. D. Burrows fc Co. Cincinnati, O. R. S. Tyner, Brookville, la. Connersville, ta. Milton, Ia. J. D. Hnwland, Esq. M. Helm, Col. D. Hankins, Hopkins & Hiatt, Daniel Sinks, Samlford Lacker, William Petty, J Cambridge Citr.Ia. John Crum, J Geo. Gillespie Ik Co., Hagerstown, la. Thos. G. Noble, Centreville, la. Col. Mile Murphy, New Castle, Ia. P. Patrick, Pendleton, Ia. Huchanan, Ellia Co., New Orleans, Byran fe Mcllhenny, Philadelphia. July 4, 1843. t7,m. T HO 31 AS BUI ST. NO. '9 MAIN ST. BETWEEN FRONT & SECOND sts. CIiCIi7AlI, DEALER IN Juniata Iron and Nails, Steel, Castings, etc., etc. March 27th 1345. 14-ly. Fancy Dry Goods. FTIHE subscribers respectfully call the attention of I the citiaent of Rrookville and its vicinity ta their siock of Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, a large portion of which are entirely new, and of the latest styles; it having; been selected by oncof the partners, who has just returned from the Eastern cities, they are confi. dent that they can meet the expectations of their Jjrtrud. and the public. iiieir pneet are uniform nna ow. PADGETT MACY, 117, afaiw street, bet. 4th and 5th, Cincinnati. March, JO, 13-ly HARDWARE. r1H8 aeWribcrs are now opening a splendid assottI nsnit of Hard ware, comparing a large and generaT assortment of . TARLE HOCKET CUTLERY, Files, Saw, Birkles, Scythe sneaths, Hay and Manure) Forks, taovels and Spades, Nails, Wire, Anvils, Vices, Smith's llellowa. Locks and Latches of very kind in use, butts, screwss, Carpenter's tools, Coopers tools, etc. - ALSO GUNS r- VOLS, c, tte. Together with everyrtwie wnsally found in a well assorted Hardware store, tw whiva i -r invite the attention of merchants, Mechaeiea, an Werners. Terms CASH. 11, AN k RICE. Jt the trn f ihe.lnril, earner af JWs(n anrf i.rrer. Afirrt Str. CINCINNATI, OWO. April 18, 1S45. lo-ti M ACY, of Laurel, Franklin county, wouht in. form his customers renerallv. that he has naw roniinrncra tne FL'L L IXG B USIXESS. And will be happy to accommodate anv who mae on kirn fnr work in that line. CARDING will sttll be attend-d to as usual. - Sept. 3, 1844. 37-tf (, SUNDRIES. JL'S T RECEIVED and for sale low: 15.000 Lbs bligo Iron, assorted sires; 8,000 Rloom Forge da , too Cast Steel; 300 Spring Steel; v J oo American Diisterea stew; 100 English do do to Shear do m. fc a. TYNV.n July 14 1843. jo-ie (NAILS. KEGS assorted Nos. For sal bv A. POVLADSON K CO. Ninth and Main sts. 300 April Sfih, lT-lv.

PliOUGHS. A. MILLER'S warrauted Ploughs, "Sloop's'

50. item, tor sale by H. ft I. TTNER. March toth, 1845. 14-ly 1 CALEB S. BURDSAL, WROI.KSALR tt RRTAIL DRUGGIST, IMPORTER of Drnga, Medicines, Fainis, Oils, Dye SliifTs, Glass and Fancy Article,, American, French and English Chemicals aid Perfumery. s-orner nam ana Fill s. reels, Ciucinnati, O. March 20, U4 lj-iy NAILS. 250 KEGS assorted. For sale by A. DONALDSONS CO. Corner Ninth and Mi in sts ri JulyJW, I43 3,.,y E. B. HINMAN, DS4I.ER IN Drns, Iflcdicines, Paints. OILS f WIXDOW GLASS. Agent for Landrcth'- OA KM EN SEEDS Xo 2, Lower Market st. Cincinnati. Murch 27thM45. 14-ly. NEW TAILOR SHOP. irjl. CLARK 4 SOX, ESPECTFI LLY inform the public that have commenced business in Mr ;..' liuirding, opposite the Jail. Alt orders left with them new for work shall receive uromnt attention, nn KKri terms as can oe obiamrd elsewhere. None but good -... i eupiuseu. tatmtnt regularly May 1, 1845 13-lf JUST RECEIVED. ONE Case Blue Prints. I do Blue and Orange do. 1 do Fnrniture Prints. ALSO 3 Males Brown Drillings; 10 Bales heavy r' Sheeting; 1 do Macinaw and Whitney blanket. ALSOI Case American Silesia. 1 do 6-4 Bleached sheetings. 3 do , J and 4-4 bleached Long Cloths. Jf.h above Goods are all entirely new and fresh, and will he sold at w holesale or retail on the most favorable terms. WOOD It LARKIN, , Lower Market st. Cincinnati. October lo, 1843 4i.T S. S. JACKSON, TtsTL RSERYMAN and FLORIST, three miles be. i- , low Cincinnati, nn the river road, between the residences or Major William Oliver and S. S. L'Hom-mt-dieu, keeps constantly for sale Fruit and Ornamental Trees, Shrubs, Vines, Green-House plants, te. COCut Flotvert at mil trsMni a (A Catalorne and nricea can be en at it. nffti.r the Indiana Americau.) warcn 7m, 1845 14-lv W. IIYLAND & CO.. WHOLESADE and Retail dealers in Staple and Fancy DifF OOODS. No. 34. Fifth street, north side three doors east of Walnut, Cincinnati, O. ii a re n ins, 133 14-ly J. BONTE, ANl'FACTURER and Wholesale dealer in Ma. nilla Cotton and Hemn Rone of all sizes. Cords. inrs and Twines of all kinds. Sfre an Jtfoin Street, tne dr telow Frtnt. Manulacttry tn H ettrrn Htm, Cincinnati. N. B. CASH paid for HEMP and FLAX. March S7ih, 1845 14-ly C. PENROSE. Whalebone Whip, and Cane MA X Lit A CTUREIt. St M. Fifth tt., a few oWs forf tf Main, Cincinnati, nAS constantly on hand a good supply of Whips and Canes of every deserintion. Whins and Canes made to order, or repaired at the shortest notice. wsnn j.tn, g45 14-ly SPIRITS TURPENTINE. -j O BARRELS Spirits Turpentine, just received It) "d forsaleby C.S. BURDSAL. Corner of Main and Fifth streets, Cincinnati. June 11, 1845 i7. T SPICES. 1 BARREL Nutmegs; 150 Mats Cassia; 1 Harrel Cloves; 10 Bags Pepper; 10 do Allspice. Forsaleby A.DONALDSON & CO. Corner Ninth and Main sts.. Cincinnati. July 15th, 1845 31-iy II. KESSLER, BUCK SKIX DRESSER, d? GLOVE MANUFACTURER. KEEPS on hand at all times a large assortment of Bu'k skin Gloves, Mils and Leather of all kinds. 1 ' . " oru ith and Seventh, Cincinnati O March loth, 1845 ij.ij. RECTIFIED WHISKY ALWAYS on hand and for sale by A. DONALDSON & CO. Corner Ninth and Main streets, Cincinnati. March 10, 1845 l3.j Junietta Iron acd Nails. 20,000 , Lbs. Siigo Iron assorted sizes: sj.uoojins. Bloom Forr-t do, ooo American Steel: too English blistered do; w vast steel. Jn.t received and foraale by R. 9. TYNER. BnmkviUe, April 11, 1845 17-ly SAND'S SARSAPARILLA. IJ1 0 A" f he removal and permanent curt tf all diteatet ' ariting frtm an impure ttate tf the llttd. tr hahit tf the tuttem, vix:Scrtfula. tr Kinrt Evil. Rheumatitm, Qbttinant eutanrtut Eruptitnt, Pimplet tr Put. tulettn the Face, Blttehet, Biirt, ehrtnic Stre Eyet, Ring-wtrm tr Tetter, Srald Head, Enlargement and rain tf ine utnet ana jttntt, stuontrn Ulcere, Siphi litie Sympttmt, Sciatica tr Lumhagt, and Diteatet art ting frtm an injudicitut ute tf Mercury, jttcitet, tr tirtpty, E.vptture tr Imprudence tf Life, Altt, ehrtnic ctnttiiutitnai aittraert mill e remtved y tni rrepa ratitn. Diseases having their origin in aa impure state ofthe oioou anu iuius generally, will Mapedilyand effrctn any removed oy tnis inualuable medicine as its oner. lion is pebuliar, and consists in removing the cause to disease by entering into the circulation and passing through the general system. Where obstructions to its favorable operation exists, they are removed as it passes along the alimentary canal; hence the patient will feel and know the sensible operation of the Sanapannatrora lis curative powers. t ne ioi lowing letter, recently received By the pro prietors oi tnis invaiuauie meoicine, will be read with ,i,vrrcri vj an similarly aiuicteo. Baltinori, June 10, 1845. Messrs Sands Gents: Most cheerfully do I add to the numerous testimonials of your life preservative Sarsaparilla. I was attacked in the year 1839 with a serotinous aiteetion on my upper lip, and continuing upward taking hold of my nose and surrounding parts, until the passage for conveying tears from the eve to the nostril were destroyed, which caused an unceasing flow of tears. It also effected my gums, causing a discharge very unpleasant, and my teeth became so loose that it would not have been a hard task to pull them out with a slight jerk such were mv feelings at this time that I was rendered perfectly miserable. I consulted the first Physician in the city, but with little wiieiu. ftTvrj tning i neara ot wasstned, but proven oi no service, ana as a last resort was reenm. mended chance of air: but this, like other m.,.did no good; the disease continued gradually ta increase wn.ii mj snniv oony was anecteo. But thanks to humanity, my Physician recommended yonr nrenaratirn of Sarsaparilla. I procured from your agent in this city. Dr. Jas. A. Reed. 8 bottles; and in less than three months was restored to health and happiness. Your Sarsaparilla alone effected the cure, and with a desire that the afflicted may no longer suffer, but use the right mnli.ii. mnA k. r .. -J . : . . e i: ,? ..... .... .... ..uil. ... w i,u icemigs oi joy DANIEL McCONNIKAN. Any one desiring to know further particulars will find meat my residence in Front street, where it will norn me pleasure to communicate any thing In rehv tion to this cure. DANIEL McCONNIKAN. Personally appeared before me the above named uaniet iict.onnikan,'and made oath of the facts con' nected in the foregoing statement. JOHN CLOUD. Justice of Peace ofthe City of Baltimore. Naw-Bntntawtca. N. J.. Sen. 15. 184.1. Messrs Sands Gentlemen I can sneak fVm a e gratifying personal experience of the great value of joururrpanmonoi your sarsaparu la. For about nine mnntns i sunerro oeyona expression from an attack or that Prosean and destroying disease, Neuralgia, by which I was rendered incapable of attending my ordinary employment. For months I was unable to wtite a line or noia a pen. or convey rood to my mouth; and such was ray bodily distress, that no sleep, except in brief catches after extreme exhaustion, was impossible. 1 he medical treatment usual in this disease availed me nothing, and I was at last persuaded to try your SanaSarilla. Before the second bottle was quite used, the isease abated. I continued to take it to the amount f six bottles, and was perfectly relieved, and I hope permanently no indication of a relapse having appeared yet. I believe you have not claimed for voir Sarsaparilla that it is particularly adapted to the' tormenting disease to which I was subject; but I hare no doubt it was the means of my recovery, and should have no hes itation in recommending it to others who may be suflenng rrwn NruraUTia. The rationale of ita success is, I think, not difficult ofrxolanation. CTSaveral metalie preparations' such as nitrate of surer anu arsenic, nave been much relied on in late ut tney laiiew in ray case. Respectful ly, your friend and obedient servant, C. HOOVER. ror nsrtket particulars and conclusive evidence of its superior value and efficacy, aee pamphlets which may be obtained of agents gratis. Prepared and sold, wholesale and retail bv A. B. & . oahus, n noli sue urugitt, 79 Fulton street New York. Sold also by Drugg.sis generally throughout the United State. Price, ! per bottle; six bottles Ibr tJ. (ETThe public lare respectfully requested to re. aembcrthat it r Sand's Sarsaparilla that has and is TO-raaur Bcnieeing sucn remarkanie rum of the most diffleaR class of disease to which the human frame ia subject-therefore ask for Sand's Sarsaparilla, and take .si.-R.. Tyner, Brookvillc; K. M. Ross Ca., laurel. Hay id, 145 l-3m.'

THOS. B. HARRIS, Wholesale and Ketail Druggist, and dealer ia Paints, Oils, Varnishes and Dye Stuff's, Comer of Lover Market f Sycamore sts., CI XC I XX ATI. O.

PH YSICIANS and Country Merchants are requested to call and examine for Oiemselvea. Tbe above aru.les are of the best quality, and may ba had at reasonable rates, Cash paid fur Ginseng aid Beeswax. April 18, 1843 1WJ . TO COUNTRY CERCnANTS. Crockery Ware, &c. fWIHE subscriber having by recent importation com. X pletrd hta stock of Printed and Common Ware, would inform those wishing to purchase, that he tan now offer for theireiamination one of the best selected assortments in the West. He feels confident that those wh favor him with a call will find it to their interest to purchase, as it is his intention to sell at low prices, either for cash or approved paper. The stock has been selected with a view to the country trade, and consists in part of Common and Printed Teas and Tea Ware; do do Mow Is, assorted sixes; do do Pitt hers, do do do Edged and C C Plates, do do do do Baker's Dihrs and Nappies; W'iih a great variety of other article, in his line. aLSO An assortment of Flint Glass, which will be sold by the boa at Manufacturer's prices. WM. S. SAMPSON, No. 92, Main st. cast side, opp Trust Co. Bank, Cin. March 16, 1845. 10-ly TINWARE, STOVES, &C. THE subscriber having removed his shop to his new building North of Price's store, is ready to furnish his friends (and he hope that includes every body) w ith articles of tin ware, fte. of the most sub stantial kind, manufactured ofthe best tin plate. He has also just received anew lot of COOKING STOVES, from Rising Sun, which are farsunerior to anr Cin cinnati Stove, being heavier and more durable, all furnished with excellent cooking aparatus. His tinware is nut manufactured by apprentices, but by himself. He keeps constantly on hand spouts and gutters. Job work done at shortest notice. JOHN II. Fl'DGE. Aug. 10, 1845. 34-ly. S. II. PA II V IX & CO. Queen City Hat $ Cap Store, No. 356, Main st. Four dot) is below Ninth. CINCINNATI October 3J, 1845. 40 ly. BVBDSJVS COMPOUND FLVID EXTRACT OF SARSAPARILLA; TTIOR the cure of Chronic Rheumatism, Scrofula or ' King Evil, Salt Rheum. Rinr Worm. L' leers. painful affections of the Bones, Chronic Sore Eyes, Blotches, Glandular enlargements and all diseases arising from impurity of blood. I ne following is trom R. C. Langdnn, formerly edi tor of the Troy Times, in relation to Burdsal's extract of Sarsaparilla. "It is a valuable medicine. I have tried it hnronghly and can bear ample testimony to its good effects in my own person. I have for several year been the subject of violent diseases, acute nains in the limbs, Ac, and verily believe the free use of Sarsaparilla was the principal remedy that performed the cure." For further evidence of its efficacy, reference is made to the followinr Physicians, w'ha have pretcribci it with every tuccett in their practice: nr. strpnrn tsonner, if r. narie. woodward. " Wm. Mount, " J. P. Bucknrr, " William Smith, " William Goshorn, " J. Black: Or to Micajah Williarar, Esq., Adam N. Riddle, Esq., r.awara c. Hon, I, M'Lean, Samuel Lewis, " Samuel Talbott, Captain L. Shally, Jamea Torrrnce, All of these last named gentlemen have ei thee tried it themselves or used it in their families, with the hapCiest results. Numerous references might be given, ut these are deemed tnffleient. This prena -ation is warranted to cure the most invet erate ease of disease, arising from impurity of blood; it has never yet been known to fail, and in no eaae ia remuneration asked, where a perfect and speedy cure is nui encsricu, rrrpsrra ana soin oy CALEB S. BURDSALL. Wholesale and retail Drurri.t fsirn of Dr. Kush.l N. E. corner Main and Fifth streets, Cincinnati. March 17th 1844. 14-ly. SUGAR-COATED, OR IMPROVED INDIAN" VEGETABLE PILLS;' TOR Intermittent, Remittent. Billions and Inflam. I1 matory Fever, Headache, Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Perverted Appetite, Heart Burn, Costiveness, Diar rhoea, uuiious l hoiie and worms. Foul Stomach, t-ain in toe neao, iue or ttacK. serotula. Scurvr. or any impurities ol tne Blood, Obstructions, and female Corn I) 1 Si n ts renerallv. 1 here has never appeared a medicine which, while it can do no harm, is calculated to do so much good. They excite a healthy nersniration. and ooen all the natural drains of the system. Tbe obstruction or in. sensible perspiration is the cause of a great portion of I. ....... tr. : - .. -1 1 . i s.m.iiiuiiTiii)f. isnc i'iiis poesess tue power, in an extraordinary degree, of removing all obstructions. ana neaiimui circulation. 1 ney must undoubtedly supercede all other pureative medicine, as they have a four-fold tendency via: a discharge by the Bowels, Lungs, Kidneys and skitt. Children wsll not hesitate to take them, and they may oe reneu on. oeyona any otner remedy, as an effectual and safe medicine for Worms, and all com plaints incident toehildren. More children have been cured in New York the present year, by. tbe ne of Dr. SMITH'S Pills, than all other medicine eombin. ed a there is no need oTJtrcing them dtwn, like oth er racsiicine. One important advantage in taking these Pills is, they do not gripe, or produce nausea, or any unpleasant sensation Pills have, in thousand of instances, produced Pile and other consequences tar worse than the disease for w hich they were administered. This is particularly guarded against in the combination of ine many ingredients ol which Dr. Smith Pills arc composed thus rendering them harmless The directions and treatment of disease, aceompady every box, in a circular of four pages. No "Sugar Coated Pills" can be genuine without the signature of the sole inventor, "G. BENJAMIN, M. D.. President of the New York Colleee of Health " upon every box. From anephew of the Ute Judge Thompson.' New York, May 15, 1844. Dr. Smith's "Improved Indian V ere table Pills" have proven invaluable to myself and family, in the cure of violent neaaacne, pain in tne side and stomach. For children no better medicine can be produced. In the case ol our little girl, two years old, the most hannv effect have resulted from their use. I have never known a medicine which I could ao confidently rectonunenu a tnese fins. - R THOMPSDN, 5(1, Northmore st. The follow ing lady is too well known in New York tor her intelligence and philanthropy to be doubtedJ f From the Matron ofthe V. S. Naw HosnitaL". Accustomed aa I am to administer to 4he sick, I can appreciate a valuable medicine. If there be a medi cine adapted to the numerous aliment of mankind, it i Dr. Smith' Sugar Pill. I have used thera and seen them nsed with the most astonishing result; in everai instance witnin my anowieure, restoring the patient from extreme lowness and suffering, to strength and health. For ladies during pregnancy, these Pills are sovereign balm. I recommend them to all for a valuable family medicine. SARAH A. GOULD, Matron ofthe U. S. Navy Hospital. Brooklyn, June 10, 1845. I From the Deputy Sheriffof N. York. 1 Dr. Smith' "Imnrnved Indian VrrrukU pills' have been used in the Eldridge Street Debtor's Prison. wim uncommon satisfaction. 1 have never heard medicine spoken of with more interest by the sick woo nave taacn tnese fills. JAMES J. BEYTNS, Deputy Sheriff. Aa Extraordinarv cure, i I have to record an instance of unnaralleled suffer. ing, which most have terminated my existenct had not Dr. Smith's "Sugar Indian Vegetable Pills" come to my rescue. In the fall of 1843, I had a Scrofulous afectinn, which neaily covered my body with sores, and rendered me unfit for life. In the course of 1 months 1 wa attacked with Fever, which raced with rreat violence. I took many prescriptions, but without get...s; renei. piy sunenng was great. Mrs. Gould, (whom I shall ever remember with esteem,) advised mrto use these Sugar Pills, which I took in larre do ses a rew days, when the fever abated. I continued these Pills in small dose, about five week, when mv fever and scrofula were cured, ray blood completely purified, and my general health improved. I am certain I owe my life, nnder Providence, to the HMr - d:ii E,M. PARK, New York. From a lady well known in New York.1 I have been troubltd for rear with dizziness anil pain in the head, attended with depression, dimness of sight, fte., 'which have been entirely cured by Dr. - ouijaieu inaian vegetanie rills." 1 prize this medicine above all other. SARAH DOUGLASS, 'Corner of Ludlow and Walker Streeu. Dr. Smith' Sugar Pills. The voice ofthe West. Since printing a verv large edition of our MokthLT Rbpobt, we have received the following: DYSPEPSIA OF TEN YEARS' STANDING. The wife of Captain Robens, n Vine Street, near Water, Cincinnati, ha been afflicted with dyspepsia in it most aggravated form, for the last ten years She was recommended by celebrated physicians of Boston, New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore and Cincinnati to travel, as they could do nothing for her. She did ao, but it done no good. She then commenced using the most popular medicines of the day for her complaint, but derived no benefit from their use. Seeing an advertisement of Dr. Smith's Sugar Coated Vegetable Pills in the papers, she concluded to give them a trial. She sent to G. F. Thomas, Main street, between Third and Fourth street, Dr. Smith Agent for Cincinnati, and purchacd a box, took them according to Directions, ana can wun neartlelt oy state that she acrtvcti more na-neni from tne use ot one box or nr. Smith's Sugar Coated Vegetable Pill, than from all other medicine she has ever made ase of for the last ten years. The above was sent to G. F. Thomas December 14, 1144. 6tTPRICE15 CENTS PER BOX. X3 No "SUGAR COATED PILLS" can be gennine without the signature of the solejinventor "G. BENJAMIN SMITH, M. D., President f the K.- Y. College of Health," upon every box. Office devoted exclusive to the sale f this medicine, 179 Greenwich street. New tjork. n F. Thomas. Main treet. between Third tt Fourth streets;opposite the Gazette Offlee (Tj-SOLE AGENT FOR THBilii "r ii.-svi.-sisai AGENTS. R. fc S. Trner, Brookville; If. M. Ron ft Co., Ijnrel; Wm. Ruhnttom, Met a mora; Thomas Fttion, Rochester; t. A. Nj c, Trenton. March 10, l4l. Z

IRON .fc STEEL. Bloom Force, akd Jdniati I not Sto N. W. CHAPMAN.

384 Main Street, near the Court House CINCINNATI. IRON fc KAILS tf-.ll ria. STEELS of every decnption, all of the eery best Su.lity-w.rr.nJ," Anvils, Viscw,Beltows. Carnage spring, and Iro. Ailes, H.inmered Iron, Crowbars, Sledge and Hammer moulds. All of good quality and w.rr..,.i ALSO A superior article of Shut Iron, Ni 22, 14 t .,-NH. All of the above articles will be sold r.,r cash "d," 'JT ?" Country Merchants and Blacks.,; will hnd it for their interest to call before purehasinr elsewhere. v w. en a i.w v 5 nugusi IUI 1845. 14-ly. NEW STORE. CHEAP FALL GOODS. TTOCELAND k McC LEERY have jus, received Ti" b. aanful ussnmrai of Fall Good, of tkeT.Vr., styles, to hich they invite the attention of the publi. GoSif- ' ar,,Kk "" i" r ofthe following Calicoes of the finest stylet, affsKaa Juutliii de lainct. Alpaca lustre, Ftlvets. Linens, Jluslint, Shatels, Scarfs, IVdkfs. Aankcen, Linseys, Clothes. Cassimeres, Jeans, Flannels. 4-c Hats and Caps, Boots and Shoes, Groceries, Hardware Queen. mare, 4.e. fte. ' They have on hand excellent Fish, both Whita and Mackerel. Produce will be taken in exchenge for Goods. Our store is located near the Court House on door north ofthe Post Office. Moff.tt s Pills and Cbeescwan a Balsam arc found at the same establishment. September 10, 1845. ST-ly SUNDRIES. BARRELS Alum, SOO Mats Cinnamon. 15 Barrels Copperas, 25 10 t aseslndi Madd, U0 Kegs Nailtfo, 1000 Lbs. Cottos, t Hogsheadsn Yarner, Corner Ninth and Main ssreets. CSnetnstaal A. DONALDSGN & CO. Cor. Ninth and Main streets, Cincinnati. Mar to, J843. 14-ly. H Wood. J. F. Larkdir WOOD & LARKI.V WHOLESALE and Retail dealers in Fanes and Staple Dry Goods. AlroFlorei.ce Braid. Straw and Palm Bonnets, Bonnet Trimmings, &e. Jtc, cheap for Cash. No. 14, Lower Market st. Cincinnati Sept. 11, 1845. 37-.T. LUKE KENT, Clock and Watch Maker, JEWELRY, Silver Ware and Spectacle Manufacturer, Diamond pointed gold Pens, Ac. No. 138 Main st- between 5th and 6th Cincincati, Ohio. jnarcn zo, 1845. 13-ly. JEW DAVID. fRWHOSF, who are acquainted with the character of n jew uaviu s or Hebrew Plaster and rersian Pills i ill doubtless be glad to learn that another larre shioment has been received by the travelling agents who are now prepared to furnish local agent with new supplies immediately. The immense quantities that are sola ol tnese article is proof sufficient of their soperior medical virtues. Yet should there be an Incredu lous son or daughter of affliction w hois sufferiup nnrier all the horrors of lame back Rheumatism, seated pain in the side or breast swellings. Tumors, Fever sores. King's Evil etc (all of which the plaster seldom fails to cure) or with Dyspepsia, Liver Affection, Fever, Chill Fever, Fever and Ague, scrofula or any of th disease that originate in impurity of the blood (for the astonishing cure of which these Pill have become so popular,) for the benefit of such, we will give a few extracts of letter showing the estimate in which the article arc neia wnere known. IlCDIAHAPOLia. April 4th 1845 Messrs. D. Harter Ik Co. gents you will pit ase send ns 11 dozen boxes Persian Pills. The demand continues great, and wc shall doubtless sell a large quantity this season. lours respcetliillv, JOHN J. OWSLEY, Druggist. NlWTOWM. Ind.. Anril 9th 1845 Messrs I). Hirl Rc Co gents, I will just say that the Hebrew Plaster and rersian Pills continue to go off fine, and as we are near, y out of pills you had better send me some by th sure-driver. I doubt not but the medicine will b much wanted thi season, as every body ia calling fbr 1UUII IIUIV, JOHN MICK, Jr. Crawfordsville. I a.. Jan. 17th. 1845 Messrs D. Har ter 8c Co., gents. I have sold out nearly all the largo upply of the justly celebrated Hebrew Plaster and Persian Pills yon furnished aae three weeks since, and it would be well to keep me fully supplied, as I find calls for these medicine is increasing daily. I would here state that I nave no article in my Drug Store that gives better satisfaction than the Hebrew Plaster and Persian Pills. NOAH S. THOMPSON. Washington. Ia.. Aug. 3d. 1844; Messrs. D. Harter A Co., genu, at the request of many, who are anxious ly awaiting ine arrival oi your ceieoratea Heorew Plaster and Persian Pills we write you the second lima saying that we are out. We have frequent calls fbr both Plaster and Pills, which render general satisfactionPlease send us another lot immediately, and oblige, GALLAGHER A WALTERS. Broomficid, Edgar eo. III., May 10th 1844. Messrs D. Harter ft Co., genu We have sold all the celebrated Hebrew Plaster and Persian Pills left with na a few days ago. Will you please send us 4 or 5 dox. more immediately. Respectful! v, O. A D. BAILEY. Goaport, July 8. 1844, Messrs D. Harter ft Ca , genu We have sold all the Hebrew Plaster left with us and as there is a great call for it we w ish you to send us at least 1 or 3 doz. more and also 1 dox. of Persian Pills. Respectfully, HUSSEY ft GOSS. Bloomfirld, Edgar eo. 111. May 17, 1844. Mr. D. Harter fc Co. (rants The Pills and Plaster you sent us came to hand in good order. Wc have an increase demand for them and it promises to supercede nearly all other kinds of medicine in this vieinity. Respectfully O. ft D. BA1LY. Hardingsburgh, Ia. Sept. 17th 1844. Messrs D. Hsrter ft Co. gents Your Hebrew Plaster you left with me to sell is all sold out some time since. The Persian Pills are all sold but a few boxes. Plaster and Pills give general satisfaction. There aeems to be an increase demand for both articles. Respectfully JAMES McINTOSH. Williaroaport la. Sept. 17ih 1844. D. Harter tk Co. Dear Sir -I have sold all the Persian Pills thst you left her and should be glad to get some more. They bar. accomplished miracles here, and are in great demand. The Pills arc called for aeveral times everyday. 11 you cannot come thi way soon please send some by Uge. EBENEZER KINO. Since the above letter wa received, we have I informed by the writer, that the ease al luded to in th above, was that of a young man living near W w ho for several months had been confined in a darkened room, for in aggravated ease of inflamatiOn ia th eyes, rendered him totally blind. Aftcrapplyingevery remedy within his reach, without receiving any benefit he commenced using the Persian Pills and had used, them but a short time when all infiamation left bun, and his health became permanently reinstated. The following Gentlemen are A gents for these medicines: HITT ft HAILE, Brookville. E. TYNER & CO. Metamora. CONWF.LL, SHOUP ft VAN BERGEN, Laurel WM. ADAMS, Fairfield. E. COREY, Bloominegrove, MORGAN ft NICHOLS, Andertonville. D. HARTER ft CO. . September 18 -ly. DOCTOR M'LAXE'S Celebrated Liver Pill, For the Cure of Hepatites or Liver Complaint. Dyspepsia and Sick Head-Ache. Symptoms of A Diseased Liver! Pain in the right side, under the edge ofthe "'."- creased on pressure; sometime the pain is in the left side; the patient ia rarely able ta lie on the left idc: sometimes the pain is felt under the .houldcrblade, an it frequently extends to the top ofthe shoulder, and ia sometimes mistaken for a rheumatism in tbe right arm. The stomach is affected with loss of appetite and sickness; the bowels, in general, are costive sometimes alternative with lax; the head U troubled with pain ae- . :a wi.k . .loll beavv sensation in the back part. This is generally a considerable loss of memory accompanied with a painful sensation or having left undone something which ought to have been done. A alirhr. drv eoagh is sometimes an attendant. The palicit eompUins ofwearinesaand debility, he is easily startled, his feet are cold or horning, and he complain. ofa pricVly sensation ,"k,n' b" .P,n,,'e !w and although he is satisfied that exercise would be beneficial to him, yet he can scarcely summon up fortitude enough to try it. In fact, he distrusts every remedy Several or the above svmptoms attend the disease, but cases hare occurred where few of Idem existed, yet examination of the body after death has shown the liver to have been extensively deranged. DESSERT ATION ON DISEASES INDUCED BY WORMS. Few diseases to which the " hoay i liable, nr better entitled to the attention ofthe parent or philanthroDist than those consequent on the irritation of worms on thestomach and bowels. When the .offerer .. .sou ia vfpv fisnnnMllw Avilrwlri tbl is an aaum 'rrl"J"'" -lZ . 'i-i Consequently, me proper '-""i PK.. ; natient is an infant- if the disease is not en tirely neglected, it ia still, too frequently, ascribed in i 1 r narc to some other cause. It ought here to - nartieularly remarked, that although but few worms may exist in a child'a bowels, and how quiescent soever they may have been, previously, n sooner is the constitution invaded by any ofthe numerous tram of diseases to which infancy is exposed, than it is fearfully augmented by their irritation. Hence it too frequentI y happen, that a disease otherwise eaaily managed by : roper remedies, when aggravated by that eause, bid. efianceto treatment Judicious in other respects; but which entirely fails, in consequence of Worm being overlooked. And even in ease of greater violence, if a potent and prompt remedy were possessed, so that they could be expelled, without loss of time, which is so pre cious in such cases, tke disease might be attacked,, oy prompt reanediea, even-handed and with surerss. Arenlt. R. ft S. "Tyner, Brookville; N. M. Ro A C... Laurel; Wsn. RnbottMa- Metamora; Thomas Fib

t fen, Rochester; A. V if, Trenton, j Msy tvd, fl-Trn.