Indiana American, Volume 13, Number 7, Brookville, Franklin County, 13 February 1846 — Page 3

Rev. John P. DarbinThis distinguished rentleman lectured before the Philadelphia Mercantile Library Association on Tuesday evening last. The following notice of bis discourse, from the U. S. Gazette, although somewhat Jong, will be found deeply interesting: The Lecture delivered Inst evening, before the Mercantile Library Association, by the Rev. Dr. Durbin, was listened to with strong interest, by a very Urge audience. His subject was the "Condition and Prospects of the Turkish Empire," and he commenced his remarks by saying that every thin? of importance cr interest in Ancient His-torv, took place within 'its limits. On .he eastern margin of the Empire, was the birth place of the human family and within her boundaries was the origin of the Christian religion, which has formed the world S-,J made it what it is. All 'religious feel.-inc--were derived thence, and the present condition of the Western World, our world, is to be referred to the East, nnd what we mean by the Eas., is the Turkish Empire. When a traveller passes from Europe into s:a, lie moves from day into night from the activity, tha spirit and the enterr.riz of life into the shadow of death; and the lecturer gave utterance tu the feelings which he had realized on his entrance into Tur!;y,more than his conceptions, of its stillness, desolation, deep consumption , and decav. The purpose of hia lecture was to inquire into causes of this watting away of this empire, and he first considered these evidences of decay which striks the eye of every traveller, and awaken him to a sense .if national desolation without at the same time showing the esure. One of these the traveller would find to ie the difficulty of passing from place to place. From Piraris. the port of Athens, op to the Capital, a distance of six miles, the road is a mere path, to thread which a ir-ii'lj is necessary. From Smyrna, the espial of ancient Ionia, to the ancient city of Epties:i, there is but a mere bridle path or caiel track; and if now and then the traveller stumbles upon a piece of pavement, it is but a memento of a power that once Lad an existence but is no more, and of a people who have passed away. But above all, the greatest evidence of decay was in the ruined cisterns which the traveller will frequently meet with. In the East where water is life and the source of fertility a well is the foundation of a city, and its fullness is the continuance of that city. Approaching the city of Tyre, there rise up be "ore the eye, tremendnas masses cf masonry, wLicU on neirer inspection, prove to be immense

cisterns, enrstrueteu to reoieve the wate! j

est in this sketch cf a very able lecture, but where every sentence revealed something new, it beevtne impossible to compress even the spirit of what was uttered into the space we have at command Those who listened to it must have felt that they were instructed, and that the views of the lecturer were of sterling value.

C. EL Clay's Wife and Mother. Duiing the time of C. M.Clay'a nevere illness, and when he was assailed by the Lexington mob and all Lis friends were about deserting him in his hour of need, his Wife end Jilother sustained him, and besought him not to yield the freedom of the Press or his principles. Tha following beautiful and touching lines from the New York Tribune, refer to that trying scene; "All but my wife and mother advised me to yield. (AlPElt OF (J. M. C-LAY. Worthy to be a hero's bride! Thou who, in pearl's hour, Stood calmly by the sufferer's side. With heart that could not cower, True-heattcd woman! thou Hast won A brigbt, immortal wreath Thou who couldst nerve thy loved one on To Victory or Death! When fierce Oppression's wildest storm Was pelting on his headWhen Slavery raised her murderous arm Above that fevered bedWhen foes wete rushing like a flood, And friends were quailing there, 'Twaa Woman's heart that stood, Alone, anbo'A-ed by fear. Yes, manhood's soul of iron could fall Before that raging power; And friendship's flashing zeal could quail In that decisive boor. Two voices bade him never shrink Beneath the deadly strife; They who to him were closest linked The mother ar.d the wife! The fragile form whose all of hope Upon bis life was hung That mother who had cherished up That h?ad since life was youngThe gentle-hearted wife, whose hand To his had trusting clung The.-e biiie the victim pioudly stand. Where perils swept along! Ah. trusting woman 'earless wife!

Thine was lh- noblest part

oa the west coast of Kind's Island, at the entrance of Bass' Strait. The ship filled in a few hours, and through the night a scene of horror was e sh ibi led without parallel. Before morning but HO of the com pany were alive, the rest having been swept into eternity by the waves. Out of the whole crew only nine were saved. By this dreadful catastrophe no lees than 414 persons perished. It has no parallel ou the seas, Cut. Commercial.

A SEA FIGHT. 150 Killed 500 Missing! News from Brazil, dated Rio, Dec. 17, 1943, gives more particulars of a tremendous engaee ment between the Anglo-allied forces with the batteries of Rosas, at the mouth of the river Parna. Although we have mentioned this before, the particulars were not as full as by the last mails. It appears from the accounts, that the English brig of war Dolphin alone received 107 round shot in her hull and rigging during the engagement. The French steamer Fulton 104 shots; and a French vessel, or at least a vessel manned by Frenchmen, but formerly belonging to the Buenos Ayreacs, was completely riddled. The total loss of the allies amount to about 150 killed and wounded, while on the part of the enemy no correct statement has yet been made public. Report says that upwards of 809 men are missing. Certain it is that in one fort no less than 250 bodies were found, and in another some 150 or 160, and what is still more strange, they were all blacks. To account for this, it is said that as fast as a white man fell, killed or wounded, he was immediately carried off, while the blacks wero kept at it and lay where tbev fell. ' Once or twice theso miserable wretches attempted to flee from the forts, but no sooner did they attempt it, than Rosas' cavalry charged on them and compelled them to return to their guns at the point of the lance, Rosas seemed to have anticipated the flight of his men, and placed these cavalry there on purpose to keep them in check; for on the landinsr of some 450 men

from the vessels of war they met with but very little opposition Ci Commercial.

COMMERCIAL.

T" r : ....... .i i : . . . -. u.i . .

conveved m earihen pipes from .uount La- . . , . ' , t- r .i . ,,, Oi lovinj woman a heart, baron. Two cf thcwi ar" connected by an , , , , ..... ... , . .. To watch bv tht lone couch of pain, rch at the top, wlnoQ served as -in Aq ie- , . ,. ' , , .li t. If love s strong affony duct but th3 third stands a one th-j light -r , .. . c,..... . - . j ?i Tj cool that wildly throbbing bnn, arch Laving fallen m rums and across the t.-.i - , to

jh w-tin-u uwtasiii i w

Heaning of Flowers. Rose bud; Confession of Love.

1

plain, the remains of the aTchcs which Fup

ported this aqueduct, are the proofs of the vast labor bestowed to convey water into the ancient city of Tyre. Going down upon the coat the same; decay is visible in cora.Tterce. At Tyre two 6mr.ll skifs alone were to he seen at the time the lecturer visited it. The towns also exhibit this decay, and in but two or three instances did the lecturer observe vew buildings; and these were in 1he Pyrjcus, the Frank quarters of Smyrni. and in Constantinople; in which latter p'ace

the desolation of fire ha J made them neces- j sary. ( TLrourrli Egypt, the towns are built of! tha ruins of past cities and towns, and as he passed through the tortuous streets and lanes j of Jerusalem, the lecturer remarked the I walls to be composed of relics of past beau- , ty; and the vast cemeteries which line the ' r.-.'ad, and are met with every two or three? ' hvjrs by the travellers, are silent bat suf- j ficient mementoes of the greatness of a na- j tion, whose mmbers and whose power are j vanishing. Even in the rich valiics of Asia j Minor, one of the meet favored portions of;

the globe, ihey spread out in vast desolateness; and the curious traveller, wh.i closely looks at the 6tones which rife t iickly above the graves, will see that they are frag

ments of pillars, sculptured frieze, and j works of art that have been magnificent. j The lecturer then considered the decay j ef It.n rr tV.i nrflsanf rttlmHor nfliip!

population of the Empire in comparison ! suc as ave l ireaay secured suen with whit it had befn; exhibiting a mourn- scions of fine fruit as they may wish, ful and rapid falling away, so much s that j sho'llJ do it immediately, there is not now "one-fourth of the nuni-i Grafts should be cut in mild weather, ber that there wai 200 years aao. i when the wood is entirely free from frost. We are obliged to pass over many inter-j Select the oiUside limbs and the last year's

e?tmg points illustrative of the decay oi tne growth of wood. Those who lake grafis

umpire me intrusion ot tMiropoan proaucts into the Turkish markets, the depreciation of the Turkish Cain, the want of interest

in religion, the infrenneney of the Pilgrim i

Ar.d then! to s?at ihpe calmly then By that faint victim's side. And trace, with thine own fearless pen His words of dauntless pride; Rather with him to bravely sink. Than bend to Slavery's power.' Oh Love th.iu only canst not sink In P in er's darkest hour! We cr i.vn the namas of Spirt vn dames W ail an immortal life; And h?.-'s who sunk 'mid Africa's flames

Asnrubal's peerless wife. I'.rioij Uirth for nr.R a nob'e wreath. Whi not for deathless Fame, Looked calmly ic the face of Death For Freedom's icred name! Wotthy to be a hero's wife, Til u heroine tried and truu! Worthy to give thit hero life. 'Thou patriot mother, too! For you we pluck no laurel tree

We twine no fading lay; Columbia's crown is yours to be Thi MOTH BR WIFS OF CLAY'. December 9th, IS45. mirie.

Myrtle; Love in Absence. Forget me not; True Love. B:ij Leaf; I change but in dying. Crocus: Smiles. Violet, Faithfulness. Pink; Lovely and pure Affection.

8: Pansy; tender and pleasant thoughts. 9: Globe Amaranth; Unchangeable. 10: Star of Bethlehem; Let's follow Jesus 11: Passion Flower; Religious forever. 12: Snow Ball; Thoughis of Heaven. 13: Orange Flower; Woman's worth. 14: Lily; Purity and Sweetness.

Moss Rose; Superior merit. Honeysuckle; Fidelity. Lame!; Virtue is tiue Beauty. Jassamine; Beauty and Innocence.

15. 18: 17: IS:

Washington, Feb. 1st, 1S43. Congress has now been in session nine weeks, and for any good it has done it might as well have been in the future tense as in the present. Ths last week's proceedings in Congress

i have b'eii somewhat humorous. The wes- i

I tern wing of Locofocoism begins to find out i that the u:iholy compact of the Baltimore i PnnFaiiliiin n.irt- ,! tnw i V . Kaaai nf

vvii.viKii'ii "vino uiii T " uciirui VI the Southern wing of ihe party. If -'Oregon and Texas". meant only "Texas and neplus ultra," they begin to doubt whether it was worth while to carry the election of Polkby killing offSiLAS Wright Martin Va n Bl ren and others of their deserted and forsaken idols. This is beginning to manifest itself in the debates on Oregon in the House, in speeches from Western and Tariff Loco, who have spoken with great force and keen sarcasm the last few days. Mr. WICK of Indiana, in hi peech,

'lolherday, doubted the political fidelity of

Cincinnati Harfcet February 10 Westeuh'Waters. The P.ttsburgh Ga

zette of Saturday last says:4,The weather, though coo!, is pleasant overhead, ard there has been a remarkable improvement under foot. The rivers are failing at about the

same as for several days, t inch per hour. There was eight feet large in the channel

last evening there is a decline of nine feet from the highest point touched, which was

seveneen feet. The rise did all that could

have been expected it cleared the ice out, took off the coal boats ready to run' and likewise gave the Iron steam schooner

Hunter abundant water to go out on ' At Wheeling on Saturday, there was I2l feet water in the channel, and filling. The Weather continues ckar, cool and pleasant here. The river is falling rapidly, but there is still water enough out to the Mississippi for the largest boats running.

The St. Louis Republican of Feb. 3d

says, "The Mississippi is now open as high

as Keokuk, to which point the steamers Ilunttville and Fortune ascended and returned yesterday. They report the river free from ice below the iapids, when they left. At Q,uincy the river had risen anout one foot, but was falling again. At thin point the river is ttill risiug." The Cumberland was at a stand on Thursday with more than sufficient" water for the largest boats. Floor. Yesterday, taken altogether, was the most active business day we have experienced since the closing of the river and canals by ice. The Flour in by the Miami Canal was all swept from the landing at an early hour, and several lots were suosequently taken from store. The sales, that fell under our notice count up as follows; 100 brls at $3,75 100 at $37 6,00. 50. and 100 at f 3 60, 100 at $3 IS, and 100 at $3 85. From btore 102 brls at $3 73. .Saturday evening, after closing our re poit, 800 brls uniform brmd, sold from store at $3 60 2"0 brls from Rail Road at $3 13, and 50 brls Irom Whitewater Ca

nal at 3 77. j Pork;- A sa'a of 50 brls country Mess is reported at 10 00 and 4250 lbs bul Shoulders, at 4i cents. Whisky. Siles yesterday of 100 brls at 171 : per gallon, 250, 100, and 80 brls at l?ic, 130 and 33 brls at 17jc. Bacon. We note sales yesterday as follows 100,000 lbs. Sides, just out of smoke, af5Jc, buds included 1600 pieces Sugar cured hams, bagged, at 9o j3 10 pieces common Hams, canvassed, at 6i cents. 4'JOU lbs. di'.to, counlty, not canvssed, at 6.5. Lard. Siles of 50 brls, and 109 kega No. 1. at 60, 75 kegs d 1, coa.jtry , at Sic. Coffee. A eile of 200 bags prime Rio

?ic, 90 days. Sugar. A sala of 10 hUJa fair qnlity New Orleans at Sic. Mor.ASSEs. A sale of 25 brls at 27c per gallon. Cheese. A sale of 150 bxs,a part of it damaged, at Ci c, Butter. Sale from store of 55 firkins and 5 brls inferior quality at 9c, 90 days.

Clover seei. A sale from canal of 90

bushels at $1 90.

New York, Feb. 5 There was more demand and a higher price for Stocks at the

Board to-day, and gjaorally more buoyancy of feeling. Tha bright sun goo-i for

someth.ng, and then 'he fact that the war-

rumors about Mexico, so freely circulated

yesterday afternoon, turned out to be whol

ly unfounded, caused some reaction. Cott m There is a fair demand for Cotton, and prices are firm. Tho sales to-day exceed 15'K) bales, principally for export. 'Vour. We have n alteration to notice in the market- Western Canil is in request j 5 50a 5 62 Sourthcrn Flour remain) inactive. Corn is plenty, but buyers now demand a fuither decline in price.

1P. THOJt V KRNEOY. BEGS lrvf to inform hU friendj nd public e-nor-lly, thl ht ha remm-nl to th town of Brook rill, two doom North of(thr"r.-idenea of John W. Hitt, F.q.. on Main Strvrt, whrrr heean talltim?, wh-n not b.ent on frofeMonl bticimt, bceoiwilted in the line of his profession, and hope that the uen-t that his heretofore attended hia profeionl labor, will tnture to him a liberal vhare of the public patronao:' Brookvilie, Feb. 13, 1846. 7-3w

1. C. rT-RRfK. 8. F HAVSEK. CUKIUE& IIAYDFj.V.

WFIOLESAI.F. DF.ALFRS IV j HOSIERY, GLOVES, TRIHEHNGS, AND VARIKTI' GOODS. ALSO, CUTLERY, CLOCKS. WATCHES, Germam Silver Ware. Jewelry. &c. 165 Main Street, between 4th & Jih, Wet aide, Cincinnati, Feb. 13, 1845. 1-lT-STRAYED T"ROM the autneriber living in Hamilton Ohio, in ' Norcnibcr Uat a lar?e hay hone, black main and tail, aruall star in the fun-head, heavy made, lar;? neck, ' year old lat spring. A ainp oa the hoof of the riirht fore foot, any one finding aaid horse and e;irine information to the nndrir;ned at Hamilton, will

be librrally rewarded. CHRISTIAN KEEOFF . Hamilton, Ohio, Feb. 9th 2J45. 7 Jw.

JAYNE'S VERMIFUGE hat gladdened the heart of

many a mother, who ha expected aoon to follow ner child to the ifrare, bnt fonnd it restored to life and roy health by this celebrated specific. It expels worms without i ritatinj; the cnatt of the stomach and bowles, and eombint-s the Tinuctof a tonic, with'thnse of an altei-ative. Neither the Vermifuee nor the Etpe:to rant hat a rival in the whole ranee of the materia medic, for diseases to which each It adapted. Prepared only by Dr. D. Jiyne, No. S South Third Street, Philadelphia. THE MONEY it alwayi returned, if JATXE'S CARMINATIVE does not produce the most decided benefit in Cholic' Sick Headache, Gripinr Pains, Dirrhsa, and all deranmentc of the stomach and bowels. For sale at No. S South Third street Philadelphia. IT NEVER FAILS. The American Hair Dye never fails, when used at direcf-d, to ehanire the hair from any other color, to a beantifui anhnrn or jet black. S'lld at No. 8 South Teirdttreet, Pliilcdelphia. PILES. Half the cases of Piles are "t d hy the irritation of small worms. JAYNE'S VERMIFUGE cures all such cases by remorinfr tha worms, and impartine; a healthy tone to the bowels. For tale a: No. South 1 hird street, Philadelphia.

ASTHMA, or PHTHISIC is caused hy a lodg-ment of the phl-c;m or mucus in the air-cells, which ob-.rrticts

the passae ol theair throuyn tne wind tuoes. Jcyic t F.jrrtcctorant removes the obstruction ith t he s;r, a est facility, and cures the disease at once. It is prepared at No. 8 South Third street, Philsp-lphia. The ahos-emedicineis for tale at the Druy Store of Hiltft Ilailc, Brookvillc Ind. 7-Jw

From Main to Mississippi, from Ore

gon to t oridcL

The vondeifut eflecit of H'lttar'a Balsam nf tfilit

Cherry in eurins; all diseases of the lune,are as fami . iar as household words. Where there is a constitutional pre-dispOMlion to consumption, it keeps the insiri. ions destroyer at bay, and we venture to atttrm that no one eser died of that complaint, who have resource to this" remedy when the first sympton of its approach

pperrc. i nousanift who have sought another climate in the hopes of beint; relieved from Bronchi tt and Consumption, and who have laid thir bones in a for. eipn land, with none but strangers to preform 'the last offices of respect, mi?ht now he living in health, encircled by friends and kindred, had they betaken them-

seivrs to mis infallible remedy- instead orcoing into volutury exile. Couehs. Cold. Asthma. Bronchitis.

Pleurisy, Sore Throat, Rheumatism, Croup; aid all of

inise uierass oi tne nreans ot respiration which inevitably lead to Death ifnejrleeted, can be removed by a few bottles of Wittar's Balsam .'See advertisement. Brookvillc, Feb, 13, II4S. 7-lw.

Cancer, Scrotala and t3iue. I

VMPLE experience ha, proved that no eam'-iination of medicine has ever been so effl-raciim in rem ving the ahoe diseases, as Dr. J YN E'S ALTER ATIVE, or Life Preservative. It tiflsefTectcd cures iraly astonishing, not only of CANCER, and other d;s.-a-ses of that class but ha removed the most stuhb rn disease of the Skin, Dyspepsia, 4e. See. This medicine enters into the circulation, and eradicates diseases wherever located. It parities the blood and other fluids of the body, removes obstructions in the pores ol the skin, and reduces enlare-ments ef the pland or bones. It increases the appetite, removes headache and drowsiness, and invigorate the whole system, and

mparts animation to tn; diseased and detstiuateu con-

ttitunon. There is nothinr sunerioTta it in the while

materia medica. It is perf.-ctly safe and extremely pleasant, and has nothing of the disgsiciiiie: inAus.-a ac

companying; thetJca or swallowine; meslieine.

Prepared and sold at No. I, South Third street, near

Market Philadelphia.

lns above Medicine is mr sale at the Iri( store

of Messrs. Hitt &t Haile, Broukville la. 6-Sw

THE BEST, and CHEAPEST

MOST

UNIFORM CERIZ3

op STAN D HI n SCHOOL BOOKS i: v i: u i r b 1. 1 ri r d .

Frim thr Philatia. Pu&lie Ledger. Ar l.M PORTA ST CLUB ti DR. JA YXETS ALTERA TH E. We have been informed by Mrs. Mahan fa irind-

daueter of old Gen. Wayne that she suffered for a

numoeror years Irom the growth ot a iare;e tioitrout Tumour of the Throat, which besides great deformity Indeed, she aavs. the Dresaure upon thelwindoipe was

sogreatasto prevent her from sleeping inarecMinb-

ent position, and often suflocation appeared inevitable. She a No la bored nnder severe indisposition from Liver Complaint and Jaundice, with a horrible trainof ner

vous aff -ctions, for which she commenced the use f

Dr. Jayne'a 'Alterative which she took regularly for six or seven weeks, with occasional dose of his San

ative Pills; and her general health was thereby com

pletely re-established, and now perceiving some di

mination in the size of the Goitrous Tumour, she was

encouraged to persevere in the nse of the Alterative

until every vestig or tne paintul tumour was entirely

removed, we think, incretore, ttiat sncn an important remedy should be more generally known. The aHove medietas is for sale at lh Dr"g Store of Hitt at Haile, Brookvillc, la. 5-Sw

CITIZENS' BANK. MAIN STREET, BETWEEN THIRD h FOURTH. CIXCIXXATI. TSIS BASK IS ALWAYS PREPARED TO LEND MONKV. On first rate notes of hand deposited ft collateral srctirity, or on mpomible nanei, or any other approved t-eurity. The B-nk al.o allow a liberal intrrrt on MONEY

utrus i i , u, wnicn win or paiu on finana at anr time it i wanted, and whether miner rrmiim on ir

ps-isit in the Bank for bat sin?',. dar or Itingvr, it drainterpt for whatsrvcr time it may remain.

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To those enjagej i.n the important, but arduous task of ins-trartinj youth, McGuffkt'i Eclectic Reanr.its, Nos. One, Twt, Thbc and Focr, arc now prrientexl, thoroughly mviaeJ, and greatly cnlarexl, wi:S many important improvement. Thry are now in a jvrmineni tereotype for.-n, XO FURTHER ALTERA TIONS being inten.lcJ. Prof. MeGuiTey'a enthusiastic tlevotion to tha cause of Education, his fine taste and cliscriminating minJ, and his practical experieDCe as an instructor, renJer hitn ts?euliarly fitted Cr the department of authorship, to which he lias given his attention. The sujjestions of intelligent teachers who had used the former edition of the series, and the valuable aid afforded hia in the revision by an experienced educator, have also furnished him with unusual facilities for adanta;eous!y revising and enlarging &eaa works. In this series, comprising a it Joes, a careftj selection of instructive, entertaining and moral matter, progressively arranged, and graduated with reference to the capacily of the pupil, Prof McGu.Tcy has aTordcd to parents and teachers, a Tiost thorough, coaiplcte, and efficient auxiliary in the education of youth. Its extensive use has

been sufficient for the development and just appreciation of its many excellencies. The result is, that intelligent teachers pronounce it the most CfPiplde series now before the public The intrinsic merit of Prof. McGufTey'e Eclectic Readers, having gained for them an unparalleled and rapidly increasing circulation, the publisher is enabled, notwithstanding the heavy expenditure in their rcviFion and enlargement, to manufacture them in the neatefct and most durable manner, while they arc now furnished st such lotc prices, that they are the CHEAPEST, as well as the best school reading books extant.

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IIAIITFOUD, Ct).

thi yesr, should be especially careful in esamining ths conliiio.i of the wood; for

the last warm weather in fall gvc a eec-

ii.,vi-...ilVT V' - 'I . . . , , . . . .

Carv-ms to Mecca, and the indisposition of i ona n? v la l"e 6aP; w,cn """B o'ertooK

ILe I urk totvard Chriti.nity

Ti" manner in which Citizenship was ac

quired by a eonquered people under the Mos'cm government, was in the rcqairraent o.f emhracn? the Mahomtnedan religion.

nl tle in.ternil repulations of the nation j

were accurately and graphically described the Armenisns, ,I reeks, Copts, Syrians, and Jews beinfj governed by the heads cf tl.eir own people, who stand in a repres?ntit:vj capicity to tho Turkish governmentThe first cause of this national decay, he ihojrrht hy in the loss jof the'fanatical valorol tiie Turks which early distinguished them. Their doctrine of prtdttlinaiMn sustained then inthsir work ofovernininj the countries they firmed into the Turkish empire, wh'n they descended from the mountain?, a yonn j, hardy aid vigorous people, for they deemed they were predestined to conquer. Hut when the Sacred flag was twice beaten back from the wal'.s of Vienna the laet time bv John Sobieeti Mint mmo senti

ment of predestination led them to belive ! enience of carrying ihey may be packed,

tbat their mission bad been eccomplisbcd, ' m 'hi condition, tn a box, and tne space

and they could do no more. tilled in with coiton-wood, cl

by cold weather, has tiamaged the fiuit tree?, at least in this region, very much. Too much care cannot be observed in kerping the varieties separate. Tie up in bundles and mark the names of each kind a? soon as cut. A moment's carefulnes may save years of vexation. When the grafts are to be used at home, it is well to lay them in the ceilar where frost will not reach them, and slightly coverthem, so thai they shall not evaporate the moisture which Ihey contain. Too much wet injures them. Ila'f-dry sand is a good as anything, and if packed in an old nait-kf g ana put in a cool place, they will require no fvtther attention until it i time to use them. When grafts are to be sent to a considerable distance, they should be caiefullv

" l t m m . l.-tr I hia v c i ' . 1 at iiuipini i ci

wrapped in moist cloth, with folds enough i , . . ,, . , ; .' ,' , ' , s ,. , . v.Z Irishmen if they refused lo bow their neck to exclude the air entirely. rorcoa- i . . , J

lO 1113 JOKC .

Mr. THOMPSON

WHAT HAS CAUSED THIS GREAT COMMO

TION OUR COUNTRY THROUGH. It is Sherman's Medicated Lozenres, the fame of which has spread from Main1 to Georgia, and from the Atlantic to the Rocky Mountains all over the land wherever a mother has a noisy and troublesome child Dr. Sherman's Worm Destroyer is enquired after and resorted to the trouble is removed, the child becomes endurable, and whenever a child is suT.rins; from worms whenit irets a taste of the Lozenge, and feeis the relief it produces it begins to cry for more. The very worms themselves kic'-c up a "dust ab-t them whenever they are Used, wherever Sherman's Couirh Lozenres are known no medicine is so earnestly sought after, because it costs but little money and gives ereat relief e-en in the most inveterate cases. Rev. Mr. De Forrest, Rev. Mr. F.astmnnd, Rev. Mr. Strceter. and a host of persons of the first respectability hive given i.i theirtestimony concerning them, and they say there is no medicine like them, anl the Camphor Loren.-es are equally surprising, who ever heared of the most se

vere ca.J-s o. neanacne oinj cureo in . ,ew m.nuies.- , (,rFrlnk:in coumr lndn Y.-t snrh is the rsct when Sherman s CamDhor . I.Ocn .

res are used. Palpitations also are quitted 'nervous

diseases and depressions ot spirits removest, ano ane-

JUST ri'BLlSHEP, McGcffev's Khetorical Ciide; cr Fifth Reader, of the Eclectic Series 450 pages, l itaoj containing copious and minute rules, examples and exercises in articulation, inflection, emphasis, accent, quantity, rhetorical pause, modulation, expression, reading of poetry, rhetorical dialogue.

Books by Mr. Cohh. They have been prepared seith i gesture, and their collateral subjects, to which are great care, and their superior merits are ark now led c-' , , , . . , . ,. ,

ed by the best Teachers in the country. They are ai- i "rmJ ul " auin? u-satsoa.

ready adopted in many of the principal cuu-s or the (about one half prose and halt poetry,) seiected Union, and are rapid! v finding their way into the com- 1 , , , . . ' monschools throughout the countrv. from the mct classic writers ; furnishing enter

taining and instructive spocinicns of various stylos

I of composition. This work has been ptcpared

with very great care, and wita relcrence to making

it a useful, practical, and standard book; and the

I publisher confidently hopes, that the Rhetorical

FIIHE Protection Insurance Company have es.V ! Guide of Mr. McGuiTey is well adapted to supply

rydescription will be taken, ferms of insurance rea- , the wants of classes ill rhetorical reading in OCr

sonabie. , Aeailemips. TTinh Srhoola and Coilrora.

1 McGUFFEY'S ECLECTIC READERS are printed and published tt &0, Main sireot, , Cincinnati, Ohio, by

W. B. SMITH AND CO. SJuxt Cook Fukh'uKt.

All claims for loss arisine: under Policies, svi:i be

promptly adjusted. R. A. MTI.E.IRT' An't. Brookvillc, Ind., Jan'y. 30, ISIS. 5-fmn.

Administrator's Notice. i IKTTEKS of administration upon tne estale of j Mahaia Vanmatre, diesased, have been granted ! to the undervierned hy the Clerk of the Probate Ct.nrt 1 of Franklin county, Indiana. Persons having claims; against said estate must present and file them duly au-1 thenticated accorilins; to law, wiih-.n one sear frira this -

date; and those indebted most make unmcd.ktc

Cutting and keeping GraftsMany experienrel orchart'ists suprose the best time for cutting grafts to be inimediAlpl v on the fall of thi leaf in autumn.

That time, however, i. nn nvl nil(1 1 South Carolina Democracy. He a id that

siiiiiriuiii s ana tiitiscti ll JUMi iioniliitition, but supported the candidates after a successful contest; sometimes she supposed the regular candidates, but refused to support the very Administration which they had elected. These inconsistencies he seemed to think South Carolina had a right to practice, but he intimated that the West were rather tired of the business. And yet, notwithstanding his condemnation of these things, he seemed to be wil

ling to roMon still lower to Southern institutions, lie protested against pcrmiltinff

colored men to vole, lie could not stand that. Nor did he like to hare even California and Mexico annexed, unless they reduced all their negroes to slavery lie made a fling also at the naturalized citizens and did not wish many more of them in the Union, unless they consented to vote against their own interests by being Locofoco. "I'addies;" lie said, seemed to take Democracy as easily as they took small pox, but Scotchmen nnd Knglishmen he did not -care much f.r. I suppose he meant that the hardy workinman and mechanic from the lan.l of Bruce and Burns voted intelligently for the party most sincerely committed to the Protection of Home In-

idustry. The man who would proscribe ! them for this would soon disfranchise

s

Cambridge. Feb. 1 1. The trade of the week has far excedod that of last week. Wheat ell 1 1 continues to arrive from the country, though it is not Bought after by tho dealers with 60 much avidity as it was a month or two since All tint arrives however, meets with roady 6ale at our quotations. There seem t" be considerable inquiry after corn, though we do not anticipate any advance in prices. Tha fine state of the Canal for navigation enables (letters to send forward produce immediately, and the effect will be to give room for more in the warehouses, and return means to purchase more extensively.

Flour. 3,2o. hkt 6 a 02. per bvi;

Administrator's Notice TETTERS of administration noon the estate of 4 Timothy B. Scobcy, deceased, have been granted to the nndersiffned by thr Clerk nf the Probate Court of Franklin county. Indiana. Persons having claims against said es'ate must present and file them duly anthenticated according to law within one year from this date; and those indebted must make immediate payment. The estate is prohaMy solvent . JUDU1 H1XKLEY, Administrator. Feb 4 ISti 6-3

Jan S3 1145

JOEL VAXMTRF, Ad.air.Utrat.ir

e.s..K.:.. i. .l.. .I I "i loueoiea muss m..o i.v '-

, . ; r , r . , intent. I ot estate is pmnauir so vert. i

arms, and various parts of the bodjr is cured bv Shrr. mon's Poor Man's Plaster which is not only a friend to the poor hut also to the rich, and at it it only Ufc cit it within the reach of all.

Corn 2ila C4c per bn Clo

a 4, 50. White bcxns I,

Oats IC a lc VCXSEED 4, -'

00 Pot a to ks '21 a 2o.

Tesrh IIavtl, Feb. 6, 1516. Rem arks. The weather has been mild and beautii'ul for soma days frost nearly out of the ground, and roads improving.--The river in navigable order, but falling at this place. Several I'iatbaats have started for the S.juth since our last. Markets pretty much as last week, with a s'ighl reduction in corn. We quote Fiour $:',15; Wheat 5i cents; Cora in tho ear, IS cts; Oats 161 cts.

Administrator's Sale. TIIF.RF. will he sold at public auction at the late residence of Timothy B. Scobcy, deceased, in Springfield township. Franklin eointy, Ind., on ihe ZTth of this inst., the personal pr.ip.-rty of said dee'd, consist, ins; of Horses. Cattle, Sheep. H"C. Hay.Corn ic Wheat, farming; utensils. Also household and kitchen furniture, Stc. Sale to ommenee at to o'clock on aaid dav. JUDAH ItlNKLEY, Adm'r. Feb 4 1S43 Ww boots &. siiTiTsT f & S. TYXER adopt this mode of informing their jsl.', customers, and the public that thev have now on hand and for sale the best and most e!ttenive stock of BOOTS Jc SHOF.S that can be found in Brookvillc. The following; articles comprise a portion of their as

sortment:

Men's Coarse Boots;

do Kin do do Calf do do Coarse Brogans; do Kip Sh.-rs; do Calf do dis do Pumps; do Goat Slippers,

Childrens' ncrered and sewed Shoes; ie. fce.

The above articles will be told VEHY LOW Brookvillc Feb 2 184)

Worn"! Kip Boots (pee'd) do Calf do do do do do fsew'd) do Kip Shots fpeu'd) do do do ( sew'd) do Calf do (peer'd) do do do (s'i) do Kid Slippers;

6 !v

The rise of the Muscovite power shortlv

aHer this, and the inroads it made upon the Oaoman Empire were then traced, and the lecturer observed' that although Russia had advanced somewhat further than she should have done, yet she had never yielded an inch to Turkey, and there existed in the followers cf the Greek Church in Russia the settled feclinjthat as the Cross wa received in Russia from Constantinople, it rn"st bo received from Russia to Constantinople; and this he thought was the true

solution of the great Eastern question which the five great. Powers are now endeavoring to solve. The Turks having lost confidence in themselves and are therefore powerless. Ths lecturer here sketched the influence "Inch Christian principles had upon the nation, how far they had penetrated, and ""'tat results had been produced and he especially adverted to the attempt of tho hte Sultan and the present one. to re-invigorate the nation by the introduction of European and Christian nrincinlru into thn minds

the people. And he proved how futile was the attempt, by showing that while the Moslem venerated the Koran, which 'ormed the only constitution of the Empire it would be impossible to engraft Christum principles and actions npon the minds of tie believers in Mahomet. He was of e opinion that tha fate of the empire was aled, and that no power could save the doomed naticn from its downward course to extinction, e have oisiUted many points of inter-

chaff, bran, or

any similar substance. It is sated by some, that grafts taken from the lower limbs of trees will produce fruit the soonest; while those from the middle anl top and from the upright shoots will make tiecs of the finest form. We confess a slight prejudice against the lower limbs of trees, as it was thence that "switches" were cut in the mischievous days of our youth, wherewith to apply Solomon's doctrine of discipline. Whether they will make upright trees, we cannot sayjbut they are supposed to hare a ten

dency to make upright men. id. tarmer f Gardener.

of Pa., seemed to

think that . breaking dow i the TaruT was nther too much for a compromise on Or

egon, and that Pennsylvania would hardly become a party to the contract. While

another distinguished Pennsylvania)!, thinks that if Polk's doctrines on the Tariff, a3 expounded in the Message, anJ by

his Secretary, Mr. alker, are earned out, it will take more than one 'Kane letter" to save the Iron Slate from becoming Ohiggish in its otes. N. Y. Tribune.

Lafayette, Feb. 4, 1840. The river is 4 feel above low water mark, and in good condition for Steamboats. It has fallen one foot, and is now slowly re

ceding. The ro.t ls are so bal, thnt bn t j few wagons are arriving, and consequent-i ly receipts of grain are small. Tho news j from England has a tendency to ciuse ra- I

ther a depression in the grain market. We still quote wheat at 63c, however; Corn 15 a 17c; Rye 33; O.ts 15c. Flour, city mi'ls S3 62 a $3 75; country brands S3 5J a S3, 62. For changes in other articles we refer j ou to our table Covington, Ind , Jan. 31. The ro tds are so muldy as to prevent teams with produce coming to town consequently business isdtil I The Pork market is about closed. Wheat we still quote at 53; corn and oats 13c. -LafayMe Jour.

FiRht Mormon Expedition. Tho Mor-

castiags: castings:: rWHE undersic;nod have just received a larpe and splendid assortment of Castintrs, of a superior quality, consisting in part of the followintT articles, w hich they will tell at the LOWEST RATES:

Skillets $ Lids; Dog Irons; ! Stew Pot3 4 Litis; Sad Irons; i Odd Lids; ' Sugar KettL-s; English Pots; Ten Kettles; 4c. I Fersout wishing to purchase articles in this line will i du well to call on us and eamine our stock, at we pro

pose to sell them at prices ta v hich no one can object. R. & S. TYNEK. Brookvillc Feb 2 1S46 6.1y

Administrator's Notice. T ETTERS of administration upon the estate of j

J Ann vanmatre, deceased, have this nay ren trained to the undersigned by the Clerk of ths Probate Court of Franklin county, Ind. Porsons havin? claims aeainst said estate mstt nresent and file tliem

duly authenticated, accord me to law. within one T r r "f".7"HOS.E': A I. from this date, and those indebted must make immetis- ' w Staple Dr

ate payment. The esute is probably solvent. JOEL VANMATRE, Adminis-rator. Jan i. 1844 5-jw

; b ih:!"'i. Xr.trn p. ; ISO MsttCass.a: l.Rarrcl Cloves; co' Raei Tei.pvr; to do Aiisiev. For sa'r r.r A. DON M DjON' iifj. Cnmrr Ninth tnJ M.s:n C:r.ii:..-.if Juiy :.th, 1S45 Jl-ly

' j. n wood. 1 w.in

J 7 LirVm 5c S, A It 11 5 V

K nl Is. t Ail 'I ai r in Farr tJ r Gor.1. A Finrtri.tr Hrit!,

Strav- And rlm I'ir.ftf, E-onm t Tr:.muinc. Vc cheap for Ccsh. No. 24, Lo trMrkct fl Ciucir.tit.i, Srpt. 12, IZ$. S j.

W. IIVLAM) & CO., i XXTHOI.ES AOF. and Retail dealers in Staple and . Fancy DXT QOOnS, No. 14, Fifth sires t, north i

side three doors east oT Walnut, Cincinnati, u. March 27th, K4S li-ly SPII11TS TUUPKNTIXK. -g ty B ARRELS Spirits Turpentine. ust received X & and for sale by C.S. BL'RDSAL, Comerof Main and Fifth streets, Cincinnati.

Janatl, 1S4S S7 Ij W.Sc S J. IIOXEV, j Tanner s C u r r i r. r ! ITO. 216, j MAIN STREET, BETWEEN FIFTH sND HITIH.j CI,CI..,ATI. Constantly n hand an emrtment of Sole and t'p- ;

per t.tner -aij Gtndtngy Ltrtirtg Morocco and Kid Skint, Skirting, Harnett Kip Skint, Bridie or Seating father Shoe moJcer"t Finding Shoe Threadt, Prjrt Lattt oot'Treet -fftr, Tackt, Spuroblet.Bool ci Core, crc. And every article for the maim feet, re of Root and Shoes, and t the lowest price tor CASH, CASH PAID FOR HIDES AND SKIXS. March 7th 184J. 14-lr SIX CliXTS KKWAItD. nAXAVAY from the subscriber in Rrookvi'.Ir. Charles Mackcnally an Indented apprentice, on Thursday the 15 day of January inst. All persons are hereby warned not to harbor him, or trust niro on tnv

account. On delivery of him to me the shore rewarJ willheeiven'. ROBERT JOHN'. Januarv 20th 1348. 4-3.

I' Ki ll 1.

r I H rsv

r I 1 1 .

CAM4I: S. 151'iiDS A L,

IVKi'l l 9 i.i:

i) 11 v a a !

JST.itTfc. Glv atul Fuitcy Anici . A mt-rt-n, r reisH tt LuU.h Ch. n.icaW and rcri'i.ir.c-rr. Corner Miin &ud f .fih . rtftr, Ciuir.t.a:i. O. March 50, 134 U-lT K. H. HI.V3IAX, t : i - in

Din;, ISe Jicitst I'.iisits, OILS i 1J7.VVOT GLASS. f,ir Lau.lrrtu'o ti !t!i". NKI'Ii:? .Vj '2. Li r :r M t - Vci a-.'. Cincinnati. Mircii27t JM-. 1 1 - i y .

c. im:!josf:, Wlialcboac Whi'r, niiJ Catic MAXcr.cTuii:t. So J-V Fifth tt. a few doors East ot .a;u, C inr iir.-tt r. T WAS comtajuly on hauU a .M.d ujnlr if Wlitp 5 g and Canri uf ercry description. V.iTpt auti t'jitii madr to orJt.r, or rcj iiind at he l.ortcn. iutie. March I7ih, IS45 n-Jy

A CAISO. DR. TiHtS. I'. ST. HALT. ESFEC1 FCLLT off.rs his professional ssrsic-s

B a. ul the van. tit? br.'iltlies ul uieilicilie. to U'.C il-

THE TREiSURY OP HISTORY. COMPRISING A OF.NF.RAL IXTIlOlil'CTORT outline of Universal History, ancient and modem.

and a si'nrt ot separate Hutorus ot every principal Nation that exists, their rise, progress, present con. tiition. fcc. Ac. Jly Samuel Maunder. The History I of America, edited by John Inman. I

THc. above valuable work is inst completes!, forming two lara;e octavo volnmcs, printed on tine pair. with

I AW XOTICK. SLEET II & MYERS, Altroneys and Counsellors at Late. 7I"TILI. attend t all business entrusted to them, l with care and fidelity; either in the bupt r.or or inferior Courts of the Stat'. office over J. G ndie's store, on Main St., opposite the Treasurer's office, Brookvilic, lot! Sept. I, 1143. 3.4-tf.

eis uf Laurel an.1 its vie.nity. beildin- adjoining the rtjrs- ot ard Vaiibrri;e. Laurel, Sept. 25, tst.

. sr

oli'ice is n in tot;wsl!, bhosip 40-tf

yet seen, a very large majority of the public Journal of Indiana, of both political parties, approve of the passage of llii act by the General Assembly, not that it is believed to be Dcrfcct in all respects, but

414 Lives LostS-Awful Shipwreck! News of the most terrific shipwreck on

record reached us by the mail last night.

via. New York. A v an Dieman s Land

paper of the 13th of September is tha au

thonty this news is sriven on. The "Cataraqui," Captain C. W. Finlay, (emigrant ship of 800 tons,) sailed from Liverpool on tho 20th of April, with 860 emigrants, and a crew, including two doctors, forty six souls. The emigrants were principally from Bedfordshire.Staffordshire Yorkshire, and Nottinghamshire. About 120 of the passengers were marrieJ, with families, and in ail seventy-three children. Nothing: occurred worthy of notice until the ItVi i V ii in . I sin w '..!.- 1 rftav SIvA wyont

W in a violent gale, cn'a reef tuaied , ion. Lafaytl te Jour.tal.

ED VIGNETTE TITLES bound in a snbstantial i

and flefant bind inr;, and will he furnished at only Four Dollars!! It forms of itself a complete LIBRARY OF HISTORY, of inestimable valnetoany one who wishes to inform himself at a triflintr cost, of the past history and present t ate of every principal nation that exists as well as more particularly of the very recent exciting events and present political rela. tions of our own country. A splendid edition of thr same trork hat also lust been issued in numbers, in paper covers, suitable for mailing, and will be tent to any part of the United States at the reduced ratet of periodical post tee. Price tor the work in N'. (complete) SI.

v- . ... n M o ; . s ,i, ! i Pull bennd, in two vols , S4. mons. 66)'S Ihe arSlW felna Of tUO -sli,( cj-Airents are waited to obtain subrihert in every

will commence thtfir mircll in aSOlli lureo : town in the U. States. Any person obiaininc two or

k lie COtn- i more suoscnptions, may ucouct one snira oi tne same

s nil commission, " upwn wc itvsi pi H ifie uaiancr accompanying; his order, the work will immediately be forwarded, by mail or otherwise, as he may direct. AdJrest, post paid, the publisher DaMEI. ADEF-, 107 Fulton st. X. T.

r rr r .,eQrs f,r si sa-n Vil weeks for ibo Uockv .MotioUtns

a LOLitf acoi " ' ' ! . . . f .

pany will consis; oi aooui imj men. tu the baseof the Rocky Mountains, they will commenco farming operations, so as to raise something for the summer emigrant. ,

Purrkate nf California A Washington

i L.Vt- I I . . 1 1 .A.,IJ , , . - . , v- V- S f. A.

oecatise it was jtroi'nuij me ucst inui .uiu corrcsponueni oi tne new ion. tuuiniti

be agreed upon, with any- hope f its acceptance on the part oftttir bond-holdei; and because "it will, if faithfully carried out, not only Complete ihe Canal to . Evansville in 4 yetr but secure 'the ultimate payment of the Siate debt an I at onceuntariii'th our character anJ re-establish our credit. So far as we hate seen tha measure noticed by the p nblic Journals ofother Stages, it is spoken of in terms of high commen

dation and Indiana already, in trsoir ; .foe 5ih

eyes, redeemed from ihe sug manf. bad

' faith, and free frm the curse ol" r;n!i- auont 40 hours from hi fit atincSs of th?

LUIvi: KEXY, Clock antJ W.tlch TIa!t r.

Hear type, illnstnted with BE At TIFUL ENORAV. I ,, Dm 'a Doin,ed srM Pens. e '

No. 233 Main st- between Sen and 6th Cmcincass, Ohio. March JO, 1S4. lj-ir. S 31 I T II & TUCK R It ; WHOLESALE DEALERS IN Roots &l Siloes, PALM LEAF HATS, C.

o. 37, Perl St Cii.ciiiiiai.- ! Feb. 6, 1815. 7-ly. j .1. nONTE, i fAKUFACTCREK and Wholesale dealer in Mrif nilla Cotton and Hemp Rope of all nies, Cordi, j Lines and Twines of all kinds. ; 5l.-r an .Wain Srrret. anc doer betof Print. Manujac- j try n Wetter n rose, Cinrtnriofi. j N.B. CASH paid for I1EMF and FLAX.

i March 27th, 1S4J

W.itchfi, Jrwelry. at: ft Dry fJlUF. siihcrib'rs V.avecijnstaity rn hand a ' i arid failiioriabtv asartmt nt of JeircUy. lild iV SHrrr Wa'ch's Platsd W.re. Ur-c'ish and Attitrifan Itntsnis. pain -ed Japatird Tea 'I rays. Gold ar.d Silver Spcacr-s,

j Diamond roioted t" U Pi'.s. O-.i.l ar.d -.;vr I'rrctts. 1 Silv.r Spo-ns, l.adiis, dips, bnttrr Ki ;r. Fm.t ! Knisct Odd FcHWwt Rcaiiat, Jew Is ar..l every v nets j Triiamiiiss ' S.ixer .Torr and Jrwr.'r- "-n .vif OU F.N- S C tRt.CY. i No. Its. Main s., St J.1 aad 4-b, Circint-a

ApeiiK, 1843. iJ-'f V V L I a I O -

M ACT, oft aitr I, Frar.k'in coonty, sili

rn bis cuto..i-r. generally, that n. nas now.

commeliCeo the FUL LIXO V, USIXESS. And will be happy toaeenmm.TsUtc ar.y who may tall enhiia fur work in il.kt liue. C.UIDISI still tMl

i be attended to at tuusl. ! Sept. 3, 134 4. r-tf

iVd. f-r

WANTED. fhfa Sharet Whitewater Valley Canal Stock IUU -ALSO2,roo Whitewater ValUy Canal Nots, For sihit-h the hirhest market price will he pa.d by T. S. UOODMAS fc CO 101 Maiu Slrvcf, Cincitiruiti. OlsiJ Oct. 20, 1345. -tm

NEW TAILOR SHOP.

IVM. CLARK $ SOX j Vfl ESPECTFULLY inform the nublie that thev i

Cial, saVB that Mr. SI del IS funilatietl by t V hvc commeneett .i,.ne...n tne town ot uanrri, s.ioi, " . . . . . . , i direrttv over Ross store. All orders left with them

r oi crei.iv ! i for work tM rcceiv

TO COUNTRY MERCHAWrS

this Government with a iette

the sum of CiO.OOO.OOO, which amount he

is instructed to piy to the tie ficto tjovcrnmcnt of Slexico, in consideration of the unconditional tran"ftr to lb United Stitos of

California, and the disputed territory be-, tween the Itio Grande sndVbat some claim j to be the western frontier of Texas. Mtd- i ot Courier. '' J DitD In this township. oi Thursday i

ive prompt attention, on as liberal

terms at can be obtained elsewhere. -None but ood workmen shall be employed. Fcrafsu regutarty re eerre. Jan. I, 145 l$-tf

BARGAINS vi.-wat tndticements are bow ofTeredin D-y t. jo.ls at RKOcaSB p Ses-s by

noon (V laarKcn

! SILK. ' TWO lots in Hrookville wiih dwelling Anuses, os-o j on the bottom, the other on the hill; also some votuubse i lots, all upon tCBtuiiahie urn... j JOH.V A. MATSOV

1818. I JC.

January 1st

THE (J HEAT REMEDY.

yTOB Consumption. A-t'una. Djpitc Cwt.aiinf tion. Snitlinirof BIwnl. Brftf;hi ti IiflF,trttf

TOTl 3 or 4 week prcTioui In painc V.at: as wc rv ! determined t- Reduce our toc-k bt.fure thr irtih of ' February. Person Tiiinr Cincintiati dnrine that ; time to tmy jftxx." will find it to ther arKnt-.(re to

wnat we aar. .

Crockerv W.ire, &e. riIHE subscriber havfnr; by recent Importation enm , plcted hit ttosk of Printed and Common Warr,

wuuld infnrm those wishtne to purchase, that he can

now offer for their examination one of the best sclecte.d i

assortiiientsin the West. Me uyu , connarnt tntt tnnse , Brta,ui:i Uuar,ene.s, I.uluei.ia. Crui,Clds fsi.

who favor him with a call wm rm it to tneir interest t in (h Breast aud S-.l. , Dv-p, ptis. ai.d una, tl.

i to purchase, as it is his .mention to si n at low prices. t0nj 0rthe Stomach aod Liver, j vilhtrforcathorapprovrd paper. i Dr. I oigert Oluroanian, tr Jii.H.aling Ca'tairi. I he stock has been selected with a view to the coaa- ! 1 j; ackno ledt-d that ni"r p- rwn, die or Co- si.nri trs traJe, and eonistsin partof ! lion tbiai4'isTtisriiiev. Iti e"im.l-J 'st i ; Coaimon a id Hriussd Teas and Tea Ware: ! the I'l.it.-d Stat. atom- o.. r 1 HIM I V 1 HOl'SAMs

do da Bols.aswrtrsl sis; I PKUSONS annttailt Ts'l .irtus, tin. dr-a!ti.l

the 5lll illSt, Wm. S AtLrV, aged abflll IS ! tfrens aeill as w-are oV'fr-w'..rf to do ' , ... i i ; : Lome anJ see whether these things be s. year?, son of S.imuel Alien. lie JtsJ in . 0-rw t'i.-.--rs.'tn cf iry cods can i

infls'.nai-itvnf f t'ie brain

he bad in Our :

F.tabli.kment and wiil beold very ior r,;l u, s.-e I

us at No. It lsssr Mark t street t-iiivinuars'.

Ian iar

, o. t" is.

j.lv

do do Kite her, di do F.dcd and CC Plates, do d . do do Baker's nih, and Nappies: tv.;h a irrrat vanrtv of other arm-lea iu hi. line. t.so An a-wrtnii-Bt .j rlinlO'ises .:. w.tlhe I'd bv 'he bos; at Manufacturer's v"e"WM S.MMr?nv, tin. 41. Main st rt.l i,e. op T ro.t Co. Bai.k. C m Mi-eh 1 ".. IMJ. 'f

scourer. ihecauss a tne cvu is e;. sosnt ostnoOi. ed. . S .n Drj t.oeh is the p tvcai--.r -t a lurlrr . ed told. I h---r simpti are "It-m- .1 slnim.-ur ant Pain in the hide. If. .lie and iiihf sts.ls follow, a. d dea-hen;ls the sr. i.e. V. u.il.l j- find a B r.Mr TIT V- tSr F ILf Hrss it i. I Srnjunrnrt if TO.V Ha. ls..ls sat Is. .t-od its i Miso-. i'...u, au;ts ij,.t,.i.j i.i i:t