Indiana American, Volume 13, Number 18, Brookville, Franklin County, 1 May 1846 — Page 4

From ths Louisville Democrat The Battle of New Orleans

V A HCNTER OF KESTVDKV. Jnt at dawn of day it was f"?2? 2y mornitij: we beared the ireinij of our picket guard. lYm-iarv instant or to there was confused noise al! along tlie front of our line, as if a high wind was rushing over a field of ripe corn. Then there were a few dropping shots, and directly volleys of musketry, as our guard retreated. Our tnops instantly, ran up to the breastwork. 6Jid we heared'the British troops coming on, like a confused mass and yelling like devils. t-ir rrgiment. the 13th, were about the centre of the l;ne. The 14th regiment was on-our left, between us and .the swamp, and the regulars were on our right.towards the rJvcr. Tennesseeans were scattered about amongst us, 1 don't exactly know hpw. At a.n. rite, a.gooil uisuiy of them got mixed up with us before the battle was over. Our company was exactly under the leaning oak, which stood about half way between the river and swamp. We were formed into sections five deep, with orderafor the sections to advance and- fire alternately. Captain farmer was that morning commander of the picket guard, and, of cojirse, did not join us until after the battle had commenced During the night, one of our regular-soldies had deserted to the enemy, and give them the coumewlgn and watchvtord. WhUe on guard. Captain Farmer, being dressed in dark clothes, he left the guard fire-, and passing through hisownJine of sentinels, approached 60 near that of the Rritish that he could hear them talking. He beared them speak of tlie tlesert-. er. and the advantage they would have UtHTi knowing our passwords. It didn't turn out any advantage, though, for. aa Boon, as (Japtt in Farmer returned ihey were changed. The Uritish made their attack in three divisions. That next to the river after forcing the pickt guard, followed it right into theworks. I did not see this part of the attack, of course, but I heard from Captain Farmer, Jos. Smithy, (Drum Mnjor of our regiment) and William Ueasoner, ali of whom were on the guard, that the British were completely mixed up with them when they came to the gtte which led through t,te breastwork. A British soldier kept hunching Ueasoner with his elbow, telling bim to ' form form form. Finding after a while that Ueasoner was an Amencan in the darkness it waa hard to distinguish friend from toe he fired his musket at him and knocked the cock off Reasoner's gun. At this the latter tiifnod, and rinding the lock spoiled, he clubbed his rifle, and broke it over the Englishman's head. CapUin Farmer was one of the last of the picket cuardslh it passed through the gateway, and just at that moment he noticed the luatchimn of the thirty-two plunder that was placed at that paint, brightening his match. Til's Ciptain turned to look the old thirty-two went off, cuti ting a wide lane through the dense mass of red coats that bad by ibis time crowded up to its very muzzle. In a minute it wa? loau'ed with grape and canister shot, and the Captain had an opportunity to see the effect of a second fire, just as he had turned to pass bp the fine and join his company -,-It seemed to cut another lane through the IlrUish, taken down every man within several feet of its range on either side. Still they came rushing on. A British officer jumped on the works and began spiking a cannon. 1 beared sy it was Colonel Uibbs. He exclaimed to his men, 'Come on, boys the day's our own!" but just as he had got the words out of his moutii, Joe Smith stepped up to him, saying. ' Yoj're not so 6urc o.: tUn. and fired a pistol right in his face. Dti.vu went the plli-'er. Several shots must have been tired at him at the sima tioia, Ijjr I was told that seven bullets had passed thro' him befjre he fell. When we first run up to the brestwork at our part of the line, some of the men be gan. firing, and Q i'a swere passed along rapidly, 'ceasa that tiring cease that firing,' Some said the men we heard coming were the picket guards coining in. Colonel Sinily, from Uardslown, was the lirst one who gave orders to tire from our part of tho line:and thcn.l recon. there was . pretty considerable noise- There were six brass pieces just on our right, the noisiest kind of varmints, that began blazing away as hard as they could, while the heavy Iron cannon, to wards the river, and some thousands of small arms, j uncd in the cho rus and made the ground shake under our feet. Directly after tho firing begin. Cap. tain Patterson 1 think be was from Knox qounty, Kentucky, but an Ir s'iman born came running along. tie jumped up on the breastwork, and stopping a moment to look through the darkness as well as he could, he shouted with a broad North of Ireland brogue, shoot low, bays.' shoot low' rak them! Dom them.' they're comin' on their all four. The official report said the action lasted two hours and five in i utiles, but it did not seem half the lentfth of time to me. It w as so dark that little could be seen, until just about the time the battle ceased. The morning bid dawned, to be sure, but the Binoke was so thick that everything seemed covered in it. O-ir men did not sceir. to apprehend any danjer, but would load a fast as they could, talking, swearing and joking all th time. All ranks and sections were eoon broke up. After the lirst shot, every one loaded and banged away on Lia own hook. Henry iSpillman did not load and fire quite so often as come of tha rest, but every time he did tiro he would go up to the breastwork, ljok over till ho could see something to sho-it at, and then take deliberate aim and crack away. Lieutenant Asbby was as busy as a nailer, and it was evident that the River Raisin was uppermost in his mind all the lime. lie kept slashing about , and every now and then he would call out, We'll piy yon now for the Biver Raisin: d n you! Wc'il give you so nething to remember the Itiver Raisin'.' When the Uritish had coma up to the opposite side of tbe breastwork, having no gun he picked tip an empty barrel and dung it at them. Then finding an iron bar, he jumped up on the works aud bovei that at them. Atone time I noticed, a little on our right, a carious kind of cMp named Ambrose Odd, one of Captain Higdon's company, and known among, the men by the nicknanja of 'Sukey.' standing cooly on the top of the breastwork, peering into the darkness for something to shoot at. The balls were whittling around him add oyer our heads, as thick as hail, and Colonel Slaughter coming along, ordered him to come down. The Colonel told him there was policy in war; and that he was eaposing himself too much. Sukey turned round, holding up tho flap of his old broad Lrimed hat with one hand, to see who was 6peaking to him, and replied, Oh! never mind, Colonel here's Sukey I don't want to waste my powder, and I'd like to know bow I cansuoot till I le co;nsthingV Pretty soon after, Sukey got his eye on & read coat, and no doubt made a hole through it, for he touk deliberate aim, fired, and then cooly came down to load again.

Rs7. JohnP.DarbLn, Tb's distinguished getil!iinti lect-ure' berire the Philadelphia Mvr.-anl. ie Library Association recently. The f..il iwing notice of his course, from, the U S. (iiz-

ette, wiil be found deeply niierotiin

I he lecture OOIIV,ercu unnvruiu;, "'"" . tial kind, nitiiulaeiiired nf the best tin plate, mi truths Mercanh Library Association, by tho iow; r mrkr, pri.,, p...?

Uev. Dr. Darbin, was lis!nd to with strong interest, by a very large audience. His subject was the "Condttio'i and I'mspects of the Turkish Kmpire," and he com menced Lis remarks, by siying thit everv thing of importance or interest, ua. Ancient History, took place within its limits. On tho eastern margin of the E npire, was the birth place of the humin family and within her boundaries w the oriin f the Christian religion, which has form.'J the wnrld and made it what it is. All religious feelings were derived -thence, ami the present condition of the Wester..i World, ur worlJ is to ba referred to the East, and what we mean by the East, is the Turkish E.n.,ire. When a traveller passes from Europe into Asia, ha moves from day int night from the activity, the spirit and the enterprise of life into the shadow of death, and the lecturer gave utterance to the feelings which he had realized on. his entrance :ni Turkey, more than hi conceptions, o' its stilliness, desolation, deep con jomption. and- decay. TI.epurpof-e of his lecture was to inquire into th causes of th:s wasting away of the empire, and the first considerad those cvidjncea of decay which strike the eye of every traveller, awaken him to a sense of national desolation without at the same time showing the cause. One of these the traveller would rindt" be the difficulty of passing ftorn, place t place. From Pirajm, the port of Athens, up to the Capital, a distance of six miles, the road is a mere path, to thread winch a guide is necessary. From Smyrna, the capital ol ancient Ionia, to the ancient city of Ephesus, there is hut a mere bridle pith or camel track and if now and then the trav-1 eller stumbles upon a piece of pavement, it ! is but a memento of a power that once hid no existence but is no m ire, and of a peopli who passed away. But ab-ive 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 somce of fertility a well is the foundition of a city, and its fullness is the continueuce of that city. Approa :hing the city of I'yre, there rises up before the eyj, tri.neudous masses of masonry, which on neirerj inspection, prove to be imineuse cisterns, constructed to receive the water couveyod in earthen pipes from .Maur.t Lebanon. Two of them are connected by an arch at th j top, which served as an Vju-jlu H b it tin third stands alone tli6 ligut arch having fallen in ruins and across the pi tin, the remains of the arches which supported this anucdnct. are the proofs of the vat lubjr bestowed to convey water into toe ancicui city of lyre. C-oing down upon the coin the s unc ue- ( cay is visible in commerce. At yre tvo small skills alone were to be seen ut the time the lecturer visited it. The towas also exhibit this decny,on ! in but two or thiee instances did the lecturer observe new buildings; and tlise were in the PiruMs, the Frank quarters of S.nrna, and in Constantinople; in wuicu latter place the desolation of tire had unJo them necessary. 1 hrougU Egypt, the towns are built oi ruins of past cities and lone; and as he passed through the tortuous streets and lanes of Jerusalem, the lecturer remarkeil the walls to he composed of relics of past beauty; and the vast cemeteries which Jnie the road, and are met with every two or three hours bv the travellers are silent but sufficient mementos of the greatness of a nation, whose numbers and whose power are vanishing Even in the rich vallies oi Asia Minor, one of the most favorod por tions of the globe, they spread out in vast desolateaess; and the curious traveller, who closley looks at the stones which ris-; thick ly above the graves, will see that they are fragments of Dillars. sculptured friezes, and works of art tlm have been magnificent. The lecturer then con.-jJered the decay I nf tint wonV the iirpioiit nuinb-r of the oi iue pfioji.e, me (ireseni uutHo- t ui uw population of iheKmpire ft comparison with what ithad been; exhibiting a mournful ami rapid falling away , so much so that there is now one fourth of the number that there was ilOO years agi We are obliged to pass over many interesting points illustrative of the dec ty oi the Empire, the intrusion of European products j into tho Turkish markets, the depreciation, ofthe Turkish coin, the want of interest in j religion, the infrequeucy of tho IMrini Caravans to Mecca, and the indisposition j of the Turk toward Christianity. The manner in which citizenship was acquired by a conquered people under the Moslem government, was iu the require naent of embracing the Mahoinmedan rel g ion, and the internal relations of the nation were accurately and graphic illy described the Armenians, Greeks, Copts. Syrians and Jews being governed by the heads of their own people, who f-tand ia a representative capacity to the Turkish government. Tha first cause of this national decay, he thought lay in the loss of the fanatical valor of the Turkish which e.irly ditin guished them. Their doolriiia of predes- . i imation sustained them in their work of overrunning the countries tney lorn.eu into the Turkish Empire, when they descended: from the mountains, a young, hardy and j rigorous people, for they deemed they wore : predefined to conquer. Hut when the j Sacied flag was twice beaten back from tha wall of Vienna the last lime by John Sobieski that sa;ue sentiment of predes-; tination led them lo believe that their una- ( sion had ben accomplished, and they j could do no more. j Tbe rise ofthe M.icvite power shortly j after this; and tle inroads it made upon me ouomin rvnpire wito uicii iraucu, uu tha li-cturer observed that a though Kus.ia IIIO KCturerODServea lliai unou0u ivus. IB had advanced SOtnewhlt farther than She t-hould have done, yet sbo had nover yield - ed an inch to Turkey, and there existed in sia the settled feeling that as tbe Cross waa recceived in Uussia from fj nisUuun. ople, it must be nc-veJ from Russia to Constantinople and tliia lie thought the true solution of the great Eastern question which the five grett l'owera are imw endeavoring; to soIvs. The Turks having lost conljiiegce in themselves are lur-reiore powerless. The lecturer here sketched the influence which Christain principles had upon the cation, bow far they hat! penetrated, and what results Vtad tcea produced and he especially adverted to the attempt o the lata Sultan and Ue present one, to re invigorate the nation by the introduction of European and Christian principle into th minds of the people. And he proved how futile was the attempt, by showing that while the Modem venerated the Koran, which formed the on!y constitution efthe Empire it would be impossible to engraft Christian piincpes and actions upon the mindset ihi believers in -Mi hornet. He waa of the opinion tbat the fate of the empire was' sealedand tbu no power could save the doomed nit ion ftoin its downard coutse ty extinct.

;Thi. Caw smV Sheet Iron m r w

i. fllHK M - riiH-r having reripvril rilHT having rir;pv 1 Iiih hop lo llW m-w h'ljibiier Nonh Vnvv & l-mrtwy mtorv. rt-tn.'iis hi- lhat.Lt ti it... cuoiikt ml the ittihlnk -tit-r.il. t , fur ih. ir paimiia-r hi r infon exlrmhd m him, w-.-ilri nt n for h,t item thai lie in rr.ttly lo hlv slock before purchaiiigjrlscwhcte. a to iesj sto I'E.s: AIo constantly on ham'an, acorii-.eiit oi Stoves such as C.ioking Stoves of eight different size. Par--r Stoves and Ten plale Sloves, which will be sold dw for C ASH. X. H. All kinili nf Job work donf lip with nt-atllfsa and dtpatch. Old Copper, Bray and Pewrter lakeu in erliantv Tvt Tiuwar.. JOHN H. Fl'DGK. Nnv. 19, U45. 34-lv. J. 13. Wood. J. Ft f&p WOOD & f, ARK I V WHOLESALE and Retail dealer in Fanct and StapU- Dry Goods. Alro Florence timid. Straw and Palm Honneis, Bonnet Triiiiniing, Jtc. Jcc, cheap Fur Cah. No. 34, Lower Market su Cincinnati. Sept. It, 1845. 37-. y. SPIItlTS TUItPRNTINK. g f K. R-lt K I.S Spiriu Turpentine, int received13 and forsiilehy C. S. KURDS I., Corner of Muiu ajitii Fifth vtreets, Cincinnati. June'.- I"." 2T-ly COFFEE. SUGAR, &C. 7- UUGSHRADS Siiar, 40 Sack. KioCuffee, 1 Tierce of Rice, 400 Lbs. Sole leather, inoo " fcni ton Yarn, 2D0 " Lead, i'or ale bv K. &S.TYXF.R. April 22, 1845, 17.It J. C. CfRRIB. S. P IllVJtS. CURUIEcV' IIAYOKM. WHOLF.SALF. DEALERS IV HOSIERY, GLOYES, TRIMMINGS, A.VU ViltlkTl CUODS. ALSO, CUTI ERY, CLOCKS, WATCHES, (ermax Silver Ware. Jewelry, &c. I5 Main Street, between 4lh Si 5th, Vet side, Ciniiiitiati, Feb. 13, 1843. 7-ly. EASTERN COFFEE. 2Q4 jyS5. BAGS Rio, choice article for ale by A. DOXALSON At CO. cor. Wh ami Main at. t'inciimati. 31-ly. FENCING NAILS. y P KF.tlSIO.I; ,) 50 do Sdd. Fora1etv A. DONALDSON & (U Vinth and Main slrecu,Ciiicuitat i. pril A, IMS; BRUSH STORE. 104 Main utreet, Wtwpen Third Fourth Cincinnati. BUTCH KR AND McLAlGHLlV would rpeclfitllv invite MKRCIIANTS & DRUGGISTS to will and exnmine their assortment, it beinir verr j lare, at gnatly hkjixui mil. Es. From our loni'' experience in the brush mamifitcturinr.stfn I eonlidei.t that our stock will be found ,aI i . . .... . . tisfactory, and that e shall be able to suit , even 14-ly. the most lHHiiiitotl.4. March 07 til 1845. NAILS. KEGS assorted. For sale bv A. DONALDSON CO. Corner Ninth and M; ill stfl.. Cinriiiiiuii July 25, 18iJ , 31.,y NAILS. KEGS assorted V'os. For sale by A. DOVLADSOX (t CO. iJfifi j if ij Ninth and Main su. April 25th, 17.iv. ftKKNEZER WISWELL'S STEAM-POWER Looking Ql.iss, Portrait, AND Picture Frame Manufactory. 1 17, Main st. Cincinnati. rpHH alMive artitlea can be fiirnished in as pood I style and on as reasonable leiuns as at any of the Eastern Cities. An assortment of Looking Glasses always on hand at wholesale and retail. X. U. old Frames refill fc plate reset. ST E AMIS OATS if HOTELS ii iiriiislied at the shortest notice. March 27th 18.5. 14-ly. New Goods. THE Subscribers have just received tlieir Spring and Summer Goods, which added to their former stock makes their assortment large and complete of all kinds ofD II V GOODS, Groceries, Hardware, Q'teensware, Boots awl Shoes, Fur and Fain Leaf IlaU, Florencehraitl f Slratc Honnelx. li and cross-cut saws, pink churns ' 1 m- 1 ul LKK 1 ,K AtE chains. spdf.s & shovels, maNURK FOR KS, SAD IHOXS, RR ASS KKTTLKS, etc. All ofwhich they are determined to sell as low as tbe san.e kind, of poods are sold in any town in the eastern part of the State or at Cincinnati tirices. addinir freiirhi I only on the heavy articles. R. & S. TY NKR. llrookville, April 22, 1845. 17-ly BACON JT AMS, Sides, and Sonlders, put from smoke house, M fi,r.:ile by TYNKRS, MT.VRTY Jt HITT. Rruokville, Feb. 12, 1SU9. ' 8-bty. WEST HOT ELi S. E. corner of Court antl Walnut streets, CLYCLYJV.1 TI. TR AVF.LLKRS will find satisfactory accommodations and moderate chargts, rarrinzr ii outer and rood stalilinr. C. BRADI.KY, Cin. March 23, 184'i. I3-ly. rroprietir. JOHN A. M ATSOX, Attorney at Law. OrncEON Main St., DnooKvu.LE. Ind. May 16th, 1845. 20-tf. LAW NOTICE. SLEE1 II & MYERS, Allroneijs and Counsellors at Imw. T ILL attend to all bnsiness entrusted to them. .T with care and fidelity; either in the Superior wi iiiiriiur voiiriini in aillc. (lftlre overs 'l..i ! .... x. opposite tne i reasUrer-somce,Rruokviiie, ind. b'-pt. i, uw. iMf. JOHN' O. HO WLAXD, Attornsjy at Law, BROOKVILLE. fa, JOIIX II. PAUCIUIIAR, Attornky at Law, Brookville. Ia. Jan. 10, 1843. 3-tf. cT'rXrTT ROCF.R, and dealer in Butter, Kctfs, and Country i w.n i nmnK r-nrrsny, sum street .Market, space ! ",,u ' ,um "reeis, s. mcmnau. Keeps constantlv on hand a foil assortment of Groceries of the best quality, luch he will tell i lVhUsalc vr Retail, ' "-,,b,e Pc.l'- , . , Southern Market, he is always paying the highest price for thjse articles. Country Merchants and Traders having produce to dispose of and Groceries to purchase are requested to give him a call. Produce received on consignment, and disposed of to the best advantage. April 1, 1846. 14PROTECTION INSURANCE COMPANY CF IIAItTFOKD, CONN. fY HE Protection Insurance Company have establ lisht-d an scene rat this place, where risks of every description will be taken. Terms of insurance reasonable. All claims for loss arising under Policies, will be promptly adjusted. R. A. MTLEARY' Agn'u Brookville, Ind., Jan'y. 30, 184i. l-6mo. IfEW KU-ODS, JUST received by E.r,rrt from Sew York large and splendid stock of Goods sui table for the Spring and Summer trade. Consisting in part of Bl'k 8t White 'ancyNet for Caps, Caps St Nets do. do. Plain Brus. sels. Laces Jr. Rtlring., Bl'k k White Mechlin , do do. do. Gempure Th'd Wrought La.es k Edgings, Cotton Ik Silk illusion nets Thread I.aeei At Edgings, Bobbin do do. Linen Jt Cotton. A large lot of Silk Glove. & Mitts, Bl'k and -a4mcCotton do. ALSO Jaconet, Mull, Swiss, Book ft Cambric MusKas,&e gy:. Allofwhich.ee offered at "Vs York city prices. We would respectfully call the attention of CwssMrr Merehants visitingour City, to our stoex, as we are Constantly receiving Goods direct from our House in ih F.ast, and .re selling at exceeding low prices, .las. R. SH ARP, No. II East Third Street. Cincinnati. OS' A R I PIIV.IAMIV. Acrnt. April IT, Si i-.lv

W ASllIXGT.iN HOUSE, OA' U AnVTX..7C, Tetween Fiilli & Sixth Sta. rTllllS hoiteJia been enlartl and i n..w open

PJ tur travellt r. an. I Ri.itrd, rs M. rchanti. and Ped- j hr, eiili ihel'iiy, mill rind it ciiveiiit-iu and cell- i trl stoppint; phice. Charge Moderate. l.ixtfl blaiilmr, lnilhl'il and 'p rienced hnM' aU woya in altriidaiice. J. M AR UN. Cincinnati, April 10, l4o. 15-ftni. DION HIItAKY, Whole Si e amd Retail Druggist, AND DEALER IX Faints, Oil Varnish, and Dye Stuffs, COlUfER OF LOWER MARKET & 81CAHOU STREET!, . I XCI A A A 1 1. ALSO Troe of ever description, fjr the cure nf Hernia, Rnptnre &. The alhive articU are of the best quality, and may lie had at rraonahle ratea. Phvsicians and Country Merchant! are invited to call and examine for llirinaelvc. Cah paid f.r Oinsinj, B.-rswax, Flar.teed &. April, 10, 1844. 15-ly. XE1V STORE. CHE A V FA LL G OO D S. TTOCELAKD McCLF.F.RY have iuM received T tab.autif.il a,orlm nt of Fall Goods of the latest styles, to which th to which thty inriir the attention wftht- uuhlia . renerally Goods; Mr. Oifrstork consist! in part of the following , Calicnr of the Jinenl tlilc. njfghan tnlint, JUu$lin ,V luinrt, Aliacn lutlre, reive', I iiirn. .Munlint, Shawls, Srmft, IVdkf jYunleeii , Li iitet. Clothes. Catsimeres, Jeans, Flannel. -c Hats and Caps, Boots and Sh,oe, C.roteii.-,, Uato-sare, (ueensware, Jtr. ftc. They have on hand excellent Fi.h. hmh Wl,it Mackerel. Produce will be taken in evehenre for i """ ""r store located near the Court House, one door north ofthe Host GfHce. MnlDitt's Hills and Checseiaau'a lUl.aia an found at the same estahlixhmetit. September 10, 184, 37-ly HATS AN!) CAPS. I keep coiistaiitly on hand an assortment of Halt and CnA made ut pood materials, nf my own manufacture, and will .-ll at fair prices. The citizens of Brookville and vicinity, hem visiting the city are invited to (five me a rail. W M. G. I.AWHKXCK. No. 120 Main Street 2 doorc aLu.e the tiiuniercial Bank Cixcixx A l 1. April 10, 184o. lS-if Thomas K. GRRRNFtKi.D, Gtco. D. M-inchell. GR&ENFaELD and WINCdELL TCAXt-FAC I UKKHS of plain Bronzed and OrnaYl mental Jaflottned Tin-Ware. Also Hohinsoii'a Cr hraled Air Lamii. Corner of Peart and W jinnt St. Opposite Pearl Street House, C1XC1NXATI." April 10, 184'i li-ly. OLD KSrABMSHMKNT. 1829. Cincinnati Venitian Blind Factory, I'irtr Street, vnrdtivr Snrti of Sixth Street (up ttairt) .Itlieining the Htiy Sralrt. Uf MtKMs kept on had and made to order all kindofFAXCiCOLURr.D FAR LOR BLIXDS. ,W"rr-,n,ed.raual "y mat'' 'n ny other place. My Ii.-riclii-i' m.,1 i i .... ... 1 1 I . ' tir "- ....v ii.u f.uuiiacr is suiiR'iirui 5 roof of public opinion. Venitias Shuttkks of any escription made to order; faintt mixed for family use; Btinili n-paired or exchanged to suit windows; orinrw iiuiiy. ah oruers punctually attended 'o. JAMES M'COHD. Cincinnati, April 10, 1846 l-ly. John Griffith, Gunmaker, NO. 279 MAIX STREF.T CINCINNATI, KEEPS constantly on hand double and single Bar. reled Shot Guns, Rifles, rifle Barrels, locks (ke.. Also a (neral assortment of materials for gunsmiths, Guns and pistols repaired. April 10, 1846. 15-ly. buy! buy:: "70UR Goods at Siillivan i Depot of foreign Jc DoW mestic Dry (.tiods, for he has rot a larfre, cheap and general assortment. if yon call once you wjll be sure to call often, tiiiek sales and small profits is the method he has adopted. A large assortment of Bonnetts, always on hand. Remember 257 Main st, five doors above Sixth, Wist side. .ipru iv, i34o. 15-ly. State of Indiana, Franklin County. In the Prohate Court mj Franklin County, Indiana 'lUianl McCliire, Administrator") with the will annexed of the estate I of Georee Beck late of said County I d-ceased vs Jacob Heck, Geort-e Reck, Con-- Pvtition for the rad Housh and Elizabeth Ponsh his f sale ot real ewue, .wirnaei l.in.rt and Nancy tate to pay debts. Linart his wife. Jacob W. Jacnbson I and Susan Jaeohson his wife, Mary j nrts ion a ureu neck heirs and lef-etees ofthe said Georr-e, Beck deceased. Jacob Beck and Geonre Beck,nnn residenu of the State of Indiana, are her. by notified that the above named Administrator with the will anncned of the estate of the said Genrrr Beck deceased has filed his petition in the Clerks iifReeof the Probate Court of the Ouunty of Franklin aforesaid, prayin said Court to irrsni mm in onur lor me bair ot the real estate or which the said deceased was the owner at the time of his death ia the said petition mentioned, or so much thereof as w ill be necessary lo discharge the debts, demands an expense a-ainst the estate nf said deceased, and the said Giwt-e Beck and Jacob Beck are also hereby notified to appepr ou the first day of the next Term of said Probate Court to be holden at tb,e Court House in brookville, in the Countvnf Franklin and State of Indiana on the second Monday of May A. D. 184ft to show cause if any they have, why the said real estate shall not lie sold to pay the debts and demands outstanding strains! the estate of the Said deceased. April 13th 1846. Attest: J. M. JO.I.VSOX, Clerk P. C. F. C. Appril 17, 184S 1S-8W Sale of Forfeited Land. "TOTI CF. is hereby -fiven that I will ntTer for sale 11 at the Court House door in Brookville Franklin county Ind., on Saturday the ZOth day of June A. D, 184'i, between the hours of 10 o'clock A. M.4. 4 o'clock P M on said dav the followinc tract of land Situated in the aforesaid county, to wit: Fifty acres of land .off tne west sine ot the North east quarter of Section Sev enty seven ol township nine in ranee two west. Moriraml h j.,hn r i.ni ti.e oh a t ma for tlie payment oftwa hundred and eighty dollars with interest for the use of Township nine of range one west, in the aforesaid County and forfeited for thenou payment of principal and interest. M. V. SIMON'SOX, School Commissioner of Township 9, i Range I. April 11, 1846 19-tf Foreign & Domestic II tt WARE & CUTLERY ; would tespectfully invite the attention of Y Country Merchants and others, nurchasins goods in Cincinnati, to nttr large and well selected stock of Hardware dc 'Cutlery which being for the most part, of onr own direct importation from European and American Manufacturers, we feel confident of being able to offer on such terms, as will be satisfactory to such as may favor as with a call. JOSEPH W.WAYNE. No. 199 Main 4 doors below Fifth, East Side CINCINNATI, O. April 17, 1846. 16.lv. W. Is. IIUDSONS Improved Rifle. No. II West Fourth Street Cf N'CINKATI MiSUFACTURER. LL Rifles Manufactured by W. L. H. with his im. proveracnts are warranted to shoot ten consecutive shuts into a three feet circle at 440 yards, or a quarter of a mile distance. April 17 1846 THAYER & KNOWLE'', I VII O L ESA L ElI) EA ERS IN ttra W, Leghorn, & Pain Led Goods; Also Cloth 4 Fur Caps. No. 24 Pearl St C.VC7V.V.1T7. April 1846. 16-tf. LOCKWOOD & DOROFF, .Manufacturers and Dealers in Stoves, Grates,Hollo w-ware.Tin-ware KITCHEN FURN 1TURE &c. South west corner nf Fifth and Rare Sts., Ciacinnati, O. The NEW, PATIENT BATHING APPARATUS it also manufactured at this establishment. Copper, Tin, and Shfet Iron Work done with neatness 4c. despatch. April 17, 1846 16-lr. TOBACCO & SNUFF. JCUTAIR fc BATCH ELDER, Wholesale and re- . tail dealers in Imported and American Cigars. ALSO All kinds of Tobacco and SnilftV '.. M7, Aloin St. fourth door belom Sta-f A st. west side CINCINNATI, O. March ! 184, i4r WFUL MURDER. How quick will the eve be arrested by a paragraph headed "Awful Murder," and we read with trepidation U ascertain wist flagrant outrage has been perpetrated upon some fellow, being. Rut what apathy do we ton often manifest when we behold the most lovely part of cmatioh murdered by that monster of evil. Consumption, with other kindred affections. The depredations of those murderous diseases would be comparatively harmless if JAYNE'S EXPECTORANT were at generally known and apreciated as its unrivalled merits deserve. It is without exception the most valj.hte preparation in rxistance for Consumption, Antral, Croup, Whoopng lough, -Bronchitis, ana every other affection .fine

inoat, lungs, or oreast. it never fails to give relief "-s" constantly on hand a very eaten.;.. . -Prepnrrd only by Dr. O Jl) ne, o, a South Third ,t. Drugs, Medicines k Chemiel VH' Philadelphia, cians, Plantations and Families snotTl'I-It h i. The above medicine is for sale at the Dme Store ..f n"' carefully in.peetefl Medicines rP""1 w'tb 'be Hi't t Huile, KroonviHe. id 17-iw ! April ltstl ' '

NEW GOODS. AGAIN! fBI'K iib-cribrr ha just recti-el dirwt from the J Eatrrrit Mark ft, antl i now o)K-nuit at h: Ktnre in Brokvill a fft-ut ral assort in fit t of uxltt, stiitt-d to

i Ik j-rtt-ni antl ppn.hin wt-aiuiii; aniniie' wliii-h arc; fine and Sutrrjinr ciath ) variant toimrt; ( tin catrimrrziy plain r nth. pattern; .1 znotf attrtment mf Safinrtt pCn & j'ath patterns; Yff, White and Yeltrnv FtannrU; A--rti. Tweeds and Kentucky Jeans; Caitrors of atmoMt every gra,dc and style; Or tig ham and rut fain colic; LawttSy Muslin de Laints and Balxarenrs; Dark and Fancy coVd plain and Jigured Alpaecasi Black and thrrTlrrd Sitk$; Sarsurt and Bonnet Silks; Btackj White and Fink crape; White cambric Jacmnct 4r Mult Muslins; Bomky Swiss Cr Bob t net Muslins, plain and Jlgd; Irish Ltnen, Linen Lawn and Bishop Lawn; Shawls, Liress Hkfs and Silk Fmcket Ud"k'fs; YetlSL, mhd Ladies White Picket HtTkJt; Best Kidy Silk and coffin Olmres; dm dm da dm Mils; Satin, Silk and Marsailles Vesting; Black Italian Silk HtTkfs and Satin Stmeks; A variety mf Lace, Edging Fmmting and Insertrmtti splendid assortment mj Riltbmns and Bmnnets; ALSO A gomd assortment Hanhrare Qneensware and Kails; Bmmtsand Shmrs; Fur,, Wmmi and Palmettm Hats; Leather, rmftmn Yarn. LIKEWISE: A general assortment mf Grmrenrt, including an extra quahty mj Malaga and Port Wines. K f h.rh mill be oftVn-d low for rah or country prtMltice. The public are rrprt fully iuviud to call t f&aminc ana juurv lor inr lust ivr. N. D. GALLIOV. DODD'S FASHIONABLE HAT STORE, 144 main Street, T5JREE DOORS BELOW FOURTH STREET, ClltClKN ATI. The Hat arknowlcdgcd to lie an important part of dreaa ; tbcrelf e U becomes iiitcrejlin; to learn where a gen'eej, well maue article ran ba procured. I invite the citizen! of BrsxakriU", vid ill vicvuity, who may visit Cincinnati, to rail and examine the quality, atyle and finish of my liau ; feeling confident thai I can give satisfaction. W'ui. Dottd. BOOTS & SHOPS. T k S. TYXER adopt this mode ofinforming their I ,. customers, and the public that they have now on hand and for sale the best and most extensive stock of BOOTS & SHOF.S that can be found in Brookville. The following articlec comprise a portion of their assortment: Men's Coarse Boots; Wom's Kip Boots (petf'd) do Kin do do Calf do do do Calf do do do do (.ew'd) do Coarse Brogans; do Kip Shots 'pe,d) do Kip Shoes; do do do ( ew'd) do Calf do do ( alt do (peg'd) do do Pumps; do do do (sc'd) do Goat Slippers, do Kid Slippers; Childrens' pecifcd and sewed Shoes; fee. 4c. The above articles will be sold VERY LOW. Brookville Feb 2 1846 6 ly CASTiftGs: castings:: rVHF, undersijrnnd have just received a laree and ! splendid assortment of Castings, of a superior quality, consisting iu part of the following articles, which they will sell at the LOWEST RATES: Skillets & Lids; Dog Irons; Sad Irons; Sugar Kettles; Tea Kettles; Ac. Stew Pols $ Lids; Odd Lids; English Pots; Persons wishing to purchase articles in this line will do well to call on us and examine our stock, as we propose to sell them at prices to which no one can object. R. Jr. S. TYS ER. Brookville Feb 2 1849 S-ly FOR SALE, TM'O tots in Brookville with dwelling houses, one en the bottom, the other on the hill; also sonic vuluabie lots, all upon reasonable terms. JOHS A. MATSON. January 1st. 1849. K-tf. C. & W. II. ALLEN, No. 167, Main street, 3 doori below Fourth C1XCLYXA TI. DEALERS in Fine Jewelry, Clocks, Watches, Watch Tools and Materials, Silver Ware nd Fiue CutleryALSO Dealer in eombt. Brushes, Pereussion Caps, Pistols, Poictirr Flasks, Fancy Soap, Pocket Books, Razor Straps, totether with a general variety of French, German and E tig fish Fancy Goods. March 27, llta. 14-ly. PLOUGHS. "At A. MILLER'S warranted Ploughs, "Sloop's'' If f pattern. For sale by- . k S. TYNER. 14-ly March 26th, 1(45. NEW TAILOR SHOP. If'lf. CLARK d? SOX, TJ ESPECTFUI.LT inform the public that they I have commenced business in the town of Laurel, directly over Ross' store. All orders left with them for work shall receive prompt attention, on as liberal trims as can be obtained elsewhere. None but goofj wurkmen sunn oe empioyea. tatQiont regularly re etived. Jan. 1, IS' 6 19-tf Junietta Iron aud Nails. S Lbs "Sligo Iron assorted sizes; SlF.lf 10 If '.0,lbs. Bloom Forgj do. ,rV5VrVV 600 " American Steel; 100 English blistered do 100 " Cast Steel. n Jnst received and for sale by R. Jt S. TTV P.R. Bookville, Apri22, 1845 17-ly TERMS OK THE INDIANA AMERICAN. TWO Dollars in advance, 12.50 in six months, $3.00 at the end nf the year, and an addition of 30 cents for every year payment is delayed thereafter. Advertisements. One square or less will be in serted three times for one dollar, if payment be made in advance; one dollar and twenty-five cents if pay. "lent be delayed one year; and one dollar and fifty cts. ( delayed two years, and in the tame proportion for tne time payment is ueiayea. i.arjrer aavertlsements for a longer lime will be charged on the same principle A. DONALDSON, JNO. S. BROWN, F. R. THOMPSON Grocers and Commission Merchants. AND Dealers in all kisds or Grabs Seed, Corner of Ninth and Main Sts., Cincinnati, Ohio. Sugar Coated Pills VOICE OF THE PRESS Dr. G Benj. Smith'. Sugar coated Pills are all the rage in Boston now, v.nnuren crv lor tnera. liostnn Post. Very much so in Rochester. The dear little responsibilities wont believe they are medicine, no how. -Post Jt Willis keep them for sale. Rochester Daily Ad. They sell well in Carbondale and so thry ought ti. Purchase them of Swiss fc Ensign, or of Dr. A P Gard ner, who are duly authorized agents for the sale Dr. G Benj. Smith's Sugar Coated Pills.' Give them a trial, ana tney must "tan a as nign in your estimation at thry now do in ours. Carbondale (PJ Mi-rtir. I he genuine Improved Indian Vegetable Sugar Coated Pills mnst have G. Benj, Smith written on the bottom of each box: Look out for spurious imitations and take none but Dr. Smith's Pills. Price 15 centsPrincipal office, No. 179 Greenwich st, (large brick block; N. i. For sale by R. k S. Tyner, Brookville, Ind. No. 1 w Brookville Belle. THIS Packet Boat, having been nicely fitted up for the accommodation of passengers, and also to take a smaii quau-.itr ol Ireigtit, will run regularly between Cincinnati and Brookville. It will leave Brookville every Monday, Wednesday and Friday, at 4 o'clock P. M. and arrive at Cincinnati about eight the next mnrnine. It will leave Cincinnati every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 4 o'clock P. M. and arrive at Brookvii lie next morning by eight. Farmers wishing to visit the city with a little freight will find this Boat very conveneient as they are prepared to take freight as well as passengers, and can be re. lied on as departing regularly at the time specifi.d. Freight intended for this boat will be received by Mr. Moffetat Brookville Canal Basin ai.d by T 1 Tyner Canal Rasin Cincivtutu. Coal lard Coal always on hand and for sale by Mr Mo fet at the Ware House, Brookville Canal Hasin . ., ALONZO CRARY Master. April 17, 1846 1(Mf DR. r.in; Rigkly Medicated Poor Mo', htas-rr.-rHrin obtained such vast distinction, throughout the United States.that the undersigned has bee induced to obtain the exclusive right to manufacture and control this renowned Plaster throughout the entire l erritory West of the Alleghaniet, and would direct theatteution of the Druggist who wish to obtain a very superior Piaster on the most eligible terms to the article referred to above, with which he is at all times prepared, to furnish by the grass or less quality Cincinnati, O , Sept. 4th, 184S. JOHN D. DOUGHTY. JOIIX !KDOlTC.IITY CHEMIST DRUGGIST. So. 7 East 3d Street opposite the Henrie House UINUINNATI, O

A Cure for Coiinmpliou

Wlstar's Balsam of Wild Cherry! ,,.. ?.' MUSIC, e. iWILL M I ft.H'LES SEVER CE.iSEf DESXE OF ITS SUKKISSISU HEALTH RESTORJTOE VIRTUES:.' Frtm DrBake, Springfield, Washington c: Ky

r ltBTf 'T.t't1, ! been offered but. few months, us sale Utnu,7. Messrs. Sanford it; Park. Gents-l take this oppor- cdt.nttd ldiu ,,.. y-OTii qu,lon : u tumtv of iiilorminr you of . most remarkable cure:' . . .i..i,i ,i "' ? 11

perlurmt.'d upon rue by the use of 'Dr. Wistar's B.lsam of Wild C herrv.' In the year 1840 I was taken with an inflamation of the bowel's which I labored under fur six weeks when I gradually recovered. In the fall of 1841 I was attacked with a severe cold, which seated itself upon my lungs and for the space orthree years I was cofi ned to my bed. 1 tried all kiudsof medicine, and eve ry vanetr of medical aid without benefit; and thus I nt; ana uius s wearied along until the winterise, w hen 1 heard of "Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry My friends persuaded me to given it persuaded nieto given it trial, though ip all hopes of recovery and had prepared e change of another wor d. 1 hroogn ona I was induced to make use of the trial ih.incrh .uvugw 1 had given up my sell for the their aoliciationa Genuine Witter"' Balsam of Wild Cherry The effect was truly astonishing.' . X - e-fH'.i.,inn pain and suffering; and after having -.pent in J r ...... r - . ft! five hundred dollars to no purpose, ana tiw nen isn most respectable nhTsieians had proved unavailing, 1 was soon restored to entire health by the blessing of Clod and the use of Dr. Wistar's Balsam of Wild Chcr-TY- ... I am now enjoying good health, and sweats my .1' tered appearence that I am no longer known wlirn I meet mv former acquaintances. 1 have gained rapidly in weight, and my flesh is firm .nd solid I can now eat .s much as any person, and my food seems to agree w ith me. I have eaten more during the last six months than I had eaten five years bi-for.. Considering my case almost a miracle, I deem it neeessary lor tne rooti ot -ne amicted, ana a a uty l owe to the propnetbrs and my fellow men ( ssxjr buvulu know where relief may be had) to make this statement pnblic. May the blessings nf God rest upon the proprietors of so valuable a medicine as Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry. Yours respectfully, W M. H BAKER. CTTThe following letter from Doctor Rttchey, of Franklin, ind. who stands high in his profession, and ranks among the first politicians of the State, shall speak for itsefl in commendation of the 'Genuine Wistar's of Wild Cherry. Franklin, Ind., April 14, 1845. Messrs. Sanford A; Park I have but a few bottles of Wistar's balsam of wild chery remaining on hand of the laot lot furnished ine by you. I heretofore waited until I sold out and had obtained the money for one lot before I ordeted another. But such is the demand fur the article that 1 do not wish to be without it, and am therefore led to anticipate a little. The monney for the last lot shall be forthcoming bythetimethe lot is disposed of, w hich, from the sales I have made lately, 1 (kink will be but a short time. The effects of the balsam are in many eases strikingly beneficial. C-j" It improves upon acquaintance more lan any other Patent Medicine I have ever known. JQ Almost all others fail upon trial, and not 'being able to bear the test of experience, soon 'sink into disuse. This, however, seems to be most highly ralued by those who have tested its virtues and experienced its healing efficacy in their own cases. Yours very respectifully, JAMES RITCHEY. Price SI per bottle. Sold by SANFORD 8c PARS, North-cast corner of Fourth and Walnut sts. The genuine article is'kept for sale by 11. S Tyner; Brookville. E. Tyner fc Co.; Metamora. M. W. Mor. risi Blooming Grove. Hall Jt Hughes; C'snnersville. E. E. Fuller; Harrison. Z. A. Nye; Near Trenton. January 30th, 1846. " -6m. An Invitation. SUMMER hat ended, and Autumn it gone by. The husbandman it blessed with an abundant crop, and health it returning with itt usual chert-fulness and comfort. The commercial men ate oflering liberal prices for I Vhe products nf the year, aud the farmer of prosperity is all over the land, and the means of payment are within thereaeh of almost every man.--Who that it in debt will not avail himself of lb is auspicious time to make payment? There is no time so easy of payment as when the cash i on hand, and when a aeot it paid tuere is release from the obligation, and an end to the principal and interest. Interest is an eating moth, and it it better now to make an effort to pay off the debt than to put it oil to a subsequent time, as we know not what change, may come upon the country, or what adversity may be fa I ourselves. fhete remarks are respectfully addressed to all my patrons, and especially to those who have owed me for a long time. Jf. D. GALLION. Brookville, Nov 23 1845 48. ly NEW STORE. HITT k HAILE have just received direct Irom Philadelphia aud Pittsburgh, a splendid assortment of DRY GOODS. Consisting in part of super. Broad Cloths, Summer Cloths, plain and fancy Cassitnere, Sattinet, Tweed Kentucky Jeans, plain and fancy Drilling and Gambroun, Silk Velvet, Satin, Merseilles and fancy Vesting, splendid new style Fancy Prints, Balr.crine, Muslin de Lane, Crape de Lane, painted Lawn, Qingttam, Apron Check, plain and figured Alpaca Lustre, Bombazine, black and fancy Dress and iJonnet Silk, Cotton and Linen Handkerchiefs, Ribbon, Gloves, Pint. Needles, Tuck, Ivory and Side Combs, Buttons, Gum Suspenders, black, white and fancy Barege Scarf, Thibet and fancy Summer Shawls and Drets Handkerchiefs, Tickings, Bleached and Brown Muslin, Cotton and Linen Table Cloths, Swiss and ludia Mull, Bishop Lawn, Jaconet, Striped and Barred Switt and Lace Muslins; a large assortment of SHOES if BOOTS. Leghorn, Catimere, Beaver and Palm Leaf Hats, Florence Bradeand Cypress Bonnets, splendid Stair, Passage and Floor Carpeting., Calf and Morocco Leather. A large assortment of IRON NAILS, Qneenswajc, Glassware, Groceries, Cotton Tarn, 4e., besides a great variety of article, too tedious to enumerate. The above stock of Goods was bought with cash, and great pain, were taken to obtain them on the most favorable terms, and can therefore be sold at reduced prices for cash or produce. Purchasers will do well to call and examine for themselves. Brookville, April 28, 1845. IS-ly TO COUNTRY MERCHANTS. Crockery Ware, &c JTHE subscriber having by recent importation com P.'r1 - tock of Printed and Common Ware, now offer for their examination one of the best selected assortments in the West. He feelt confident that those w ho favor h im with a call will find it to their interest to purchase, a. it is hit intention to sell at low price., either for cash or approved paper. The stock hat been selected with a view to the country trade, and consists in part of Common and Printed Teas and Tea Ware; oo do Bow Is, assorted sizes; do do Pitchers, do do do Edged and C C Plates, do do do do Baker's Dishet and Nappies; With a great variety of other article, in his line. ALSOAn assortment of Flint Glass, which will be sold by the box at Manufacturer's prices. WM. S.SAMPSON, No. 92, Main it. east side, off Trust Co. Bank. Cin. March 16, 1845. 20-ly 30,000 lbs WOOL. WANTED At the Laorel factory to card for customers the coming Season. - Also 10,000 Ibt WOOL WANTED to manufacture by the yard the coming Fall and Winter, or in exchange for woolen Goods: 11 ';n oe ready torcarding again by the first of w w f".y, witnonr elegant machines in fine order, " an promise 'our customer, as good work as wat ever done at Laurel (or any other place,) and on at ahort nouce as possible, with three sett of good cards running day and night.! We are-also making extensive additions of Machinery fee., for the purpose of Spinning weaving, and finishing of wool snd woolen goods; such as Jeans, Sattenetts, Flannels, Blanketing and Broadcloths, all or which we will do as well, if not better than any other establishment in the State, and at fair price.. FULLING in all iu branches will be iithfull y at tended to, and done up in good order after the first of F.eu.u" . MAC Y k Co. April 10, 1849 25. DRUGS Si. CHEMICALS At Philadelphia Price. At the Philadelphia Branch Drug Store, N. 15, East Third Street, between Main and Sycamore, CINCINNATI. fl V -jubtcribers having associated themselves un A.- .V ? fir"! ofJ C. Reakirt, and taken a Stor. at iso 15, East third ttreet, are now receiving a full and extensive .mn -r r, . ,..:! . ore C- I 1 hich we will sell at PhiladelpLia prices, adding treight. In addition we will aim keep eonst.ntIV on jand a Urge supply of Paints, Oils, W indow Glass, Oy Stuffs and Perfumery. ' Being connected with the large and old established noose uf Ik J. Reakirt, of Philadelphia, we will be constantly receivingfresh and genuine Drugs and Medicines from them at first eost prices, which will enable as to sell on belter term, than -.. ... i i - -the city. We earnestly solicit dnlm ... . call and examine our stock before nUrrh.;,...i. where, at we are confident it will be to the ir advantage. a -i.. ... '" ' " & C. REAKIRT. April 1, 1846 , is-tf. 1 HO PIRST rate Grind stones received and fur R. k t T TKT. n . vrr sale bv

I l flic Aflliclrri Rcmk THE JILL POWEBfl'l. REMEDY V .Vt.iA TO YOVKDOijR J

THIRTY THOUSAND PERSONS I, FALL VIC TIMS TO CONSUMPTION IN TuF j UNITED STATES ANNUALLY. ' THE cause of the evil is reiierally overlooked. A , short dry cough, or neglected cold, is iheprecurK.r. I 1 hese are deemed niiimtiortant. Pain in th.. hectic fever, and night tweau folloo, and Vcath ends . i i ..... c.j . REMEDY FOR THE EVIL? Here it ia The experience of more than 20 years in private practice has proved its efficacv, and sinw t introduction to public notice, although tit has now j. ;,h"",V"" " r,.se.i remcI ASTHMA. or, that fearful and distressing malady, which renders life burthensome during its continuance is subdued without difficulty by this great remedy, and thufTerer is enabled by its use to obtain tqoiet rt-sc; the shortness ol breath is overcome, the cough is allayed, and health and vigor take the place of dcspondtLi -. . ...nvrin.. : DR. FOLGER'S OLOS AOXI AN 1 -" "-"1 net n . t -minentlv successtulm allevuline-and curinr th.i....... ; an u . .. i...., :. . K .. i . I. ; . l. i i , en,in,n,iTtnccefulin.lle compiain,,; nd it has be I ri.ni in the citv, who deeli i .,roocll it doe, not ainu oeen uk-o oy tne nrstpbvsiare it to oe unrivalled, in .stnuch .s it does not disturb the bowels in the hast bv i : - v. . i .. ,i ......- . - I W S ... ... ..hie 1 utun irilirtlllf JT .... . ...I f.. - .h. V. .. A . . . : .. : .. 1. 1 i .he bov els, thus rendering it necessary to rt sort to i.ur i w Jin-i Read the following eases. wLicli have been reliever and cored within a few weeks: DAVID HENDERSON. 60 Laicht street. tooL as.-. vere cold on the 4th day of July, and was brought verv low by a distressing cough; resulted in frequent attxets j cf bleeding from the lungs. Although he tried ei-.-v thine in the shape of remidies which could be founJ. yet he was not enefited, and by the nioi.th of Octuber was so much reduced.bjnighi sweats that he despaired of life. One bottle of Folgvr's Olosaonian restored him to'health. " GEORGE W. BURNETT, ofXi waik, N. J. has suffered under the effects of a severe cold for more . .. reduced to the brink ofthe crave ; i Wv 1 almost, by his cough and night sweats. He commenced raising blood in the month of Octuber last. He commenced using the Olosaonian, and by the middle of November he was to far restored that he left for Pituburrh with every prospect of recovering his health. Mrs. BELL, the wife of Robert P. Bell, of Miirrutown N.J.-, was dreadfully amicted w ith asthma lor many years. Her physiciant had despaired of rciiemg her. One bottle uf the Olosaonian so far restored ht-r that the was able.to get out of her bed and dn-s herself, which she had not done before in months, aud she is now in fair way to be relieved. Mr. F. LA BAN 52 Pike stree;, was so had ith tsthma that he had not slept in bis bed fur u-n wptYs when he commenced the use of this great remedy. One bottle cured him, and he has not had a return of hit complaint, now more than live months. Mrs. Me GANN, 20 Walker ttreet was also currd of severe asthma by the, Olosaonian, and states that she never knew medicine give such uunirdiate and permanent relief. GEORGE W. HAYS, of this city, was given up by hit physician as incurable. His disease was eonsumption and when he commenced using the Olosaonian w as to weak that he could not walk, w ithout being as sisted by a friend. By strict attention he was so far re. stored in a few weeks as to be able to pursue his business. JAMES A. CROMB1E, 120 Nassau street; J.J. Parsells, II Tenth ttreet: C. S. Benson 219 Bleekcr street; James Davis, 5 Greene street; and Mrt Mallcn, 9 Morton ttreet; have all experienced the good effects of the Olosaonian in coughs of long standing and af. fections of the lungs, and pronounce it, with one accord to be the greatest remed j- and the most speedy and effectual, that theyjiave ever know'n. Reader, are you "suffering from the above diseasr: Try thn remedy. You w ill not, perhapt regret it. It may arrest all those disagreeable symptoms which mike such terror to the mind and prolong your davs. (TTPriee SI per bottle. tj'Sold in Louisville by J. B. Wilder k '.Co., f? Fourth street. Principal Office is 106 Nassau ttreet, New Turk. Sjld also in Fayette County Ind. by Dr. P. Mason Druggist Connersville. Franklin Co. bv T. White I & Co., Laurel. E. Tyner, Meiainora. Brookville, Hitt tri-M ls.-S January j, iss . 4-6m. A Illcssins to 31o.hcrs and tlieir Children. PEOPLE of all ages and sexes, from the under in. fan l at the breast to old age, are all liable to be i I'll ic ted with worms. Many a person has suffered his whole life from them, and never suspected it. Thousands upon thuuanda have gone down to pn mature graves from Marasmus or wasting a. ay of the body, Epilepsy, Fits, St.' Vitus Dance, Locked Jaw, Apoplexy, Mania, Dropsy in the Head, Paly, Cousumption, Pleurisy, Oysenter'j-, Convulsions, anil many other supposed apparent diseases; and many have suffered for years and years, and have been doctcred for some imaginary complaint without the least'relief; aud othert are ttill suffering, when all the troubtsaii'ci from worms, and worms alone; which are entirely overlooked, and when the proper treatment would bav. saved their lives, and restored them to health. Every observant mother cannot but see and admit thetruth; bat ttill many physicians shut their eyes to that all important cause of disease. SYMPTOMS OF WORMS Pain in the jemts or jimbs, offensive breath, picking at the nose,' grinding of the teeth during sliep, andst times a paleness about the lips; with Huttied cheeks bleeding at the nose, a gnawing sensation at the stomache flashes of heat over theasurface of the body, slight chills or shiverings, headache, drowsiness venico, torpor, disturbed dreams, sudden ttartinir in sleep with fright and screaming; the eyes dull and heavy, vita a dark circle under them; tingling sensation in the cars, palpitation ofthe heart, hesitancy in the speech; crsvtne; for dirt, chalk, ashes, or other uDnatural diet, ihtable temper, numbness of the limbs; dislike tj muiic Jiarticularly iheorgan; sometimes a troublestime courh, everishness, thirst, pallid hue, fits bad taste in the mouth, difficulty breathing, pain in the stomsch or bowels, fatigue, nausea, Squeami.hnrss. voracioo'sppetite, leanness, bloated straach or limb, rnpinrv. shootig paint in variout partsof the body, a scnseif something rising in the throat; itching of th tnu. towards night, a frequent desire to pass someihinr fmm the huweL, and some times discharges of slime and mucus t J3R. SHERM.1SS "WORM LOZESGET' Have been proved in more than 4O0,''O0 csiei ts be infallible, in fact theonly certain W orm Di"Jing Medicine ever discovered! Children, ill rat the ni when they cannot be forced to take any otbeTimdicine and the benefit derived from the adniin-.'trstioa of medicine to them in this form is great Im yond conception. They have never been known to fail. DR. SHERMJS'S "COt'Gfl LOTT.SOE'T Cure the most obstinate cases of Couch in fr hours. Thev have cured a laree number of oer-on m-3 have been triven un by their chvsician and frieadi. .nd m,. ",, h -Jurcld , thr verge of th. grave by spitting blood, Consumption and hectic fever, by their use have had the rose of health restored to the hargard ebeek and now live to peak fotth praises of this invaluable medicine. DR. SHERMANS CHJ.VPH0R LOZES'GES" Relieve headache, nervous tick headache, Iptlpuation of the heart, and fickm ss iu a very f.w 'minutes. They cure lownets of spinis,'despoiidency,' faintness cholic, spasms, cramps ofthe stomac-h, summer or bowel complaint.; they keep up the spirits, dipel al. the distressing symptoms of a night dissipation, " enable a person to undergo great mental or bodily toil. DR. SHERMjyS "POOR MAX'S PLASTER," Is acknowledged by .all w ho have ever used it to M the best strengthening plaster in the world, and a sovereign remedy for paint and weakness in the back loins, side, breast neck, limbs joints, rheumatism lutrbago, ic. One million a year will not supply 'l,e dc mand. Caution is necessary, as there are many un principled persons who would force a spurious articw upon the Community. Be careful to get Sherman Poor Man' Plaster, with a "J'ac simile" of his """"'I name on the back none others are genuine andwi" do more hurt than good. C3Dr. Sherxik's Warehouse is No. 106 Nassau . New York. , . . C7J. B. WILDER Ik CO., No- 89 Fourth st., As"" for theprnnrictor in Louisville and vicinity. ' CTSold also in Franklin County, Ind. at l aurel ? T. White & Co. Metamora E. Tyner Jc Co. Brookville Hitt t Haile. Druggists. At Connersvillrrtyette County, bv Philip Mason, Druggist. Jan 12 1846 Mm IKON & STEEL. Bloom Forge, and Jcniati Ibos Storb N. W. CIIAPJIAX, 384 .Vuis Street, near the Court House. CINCINNATI. IRON & NAILS ofalltizes, STEELS of every description, all of the very best quality """I","' Anvils, Vises, Bellows. Carriage springs " "' Axles, Hammered Iron, Crowbars, Sltdgeand H,m" mer moulds. All of good quality and warranted. . IjO J licle of Shut Iron, Ntis. 22, 24, 5, fl f the above articles ill be sold for ea-a. AL8U A superior arti and at low rates. Country Merchants and Hlackswnii ... mi oi iikiuotc a 1 1 it i , . . . . will find it for their interest to call before purv"". cUewhere. N.W. CHAPMAV August 21st 1845. ,4"IT WANTED. TT"TiiiTsr tr It c l- i l.a-a fitO AtTf& nf good Land in Scott County, Indiana, near Md ison, Ia. I will exchange at a fair price fur W lute s ter Valley Stock, at par. C. S. Bl;RDSAl.. JuSl-S7 Corner of Ma and InFifih suL-pii. auiNiEaTkaTIl Ot'XCES Sulph. quinine, ju-t recci ill II I and rr..l.h. (. S BIKDSAL, ed Corner of Main and Fifth sts. Cincin' June Jlsv, 1145. 2,'I-