Indiana American, Volume 13, Number 21, Brookville, Franklin County, 22 May 1846 — Page 3

Hexlco. Its Rbsocrces and Cuaractbr. When we are at war with a nation, it is worth while to know somsthin.j a'iiut it; and especially if that nation hipje.i to be our next neighbor. Mbxico has generally been very much underrated: First, because tba ijople of tha United States, speaking a different language, and beinj a dflarent race, Lave troubled themselves very little ahout the Mexicans; and secondly because they have been ap ill gavernod, and halJ so . low an intellectual rank that the people of the United States could not respect them. Notwithstanding this, however, Mexico is a very extensive country, with a large population, and much intrinsic strength. Its natural position and resources may be t,hus s'.ated: Superficies, square miles 1,000,000 " Population 9,000,000 The extent ofMexio, then, is about equal to twbitt -five States of the Amercan Union, and its population about eauai to half that of the United States. . r tv -

1 be natural resources oi jiexico are immense, hardly surpassed by any country in the world. With a low coast, and alluvial bottoms, the interior of the cojntr rises into va6t plains, or steppes, at a height greater than that of the highest mountains of our States, and yet. fertile, temperate, and although much of it within the Tropics, having a climate capable of yielding the vegetable productions of Burgundy, in France, or Devonshire, in England. One chy'a journey, says Humboldt, will take the traveler from the suffocating atmosphere of the coast to the egioa of eternal snow. Its greatest inconvenience and disadvantage isthat of very shallow harbors; a disadvantase which also extends to tie bole of Texas, and ia a great barrier in i w the way of Commerce. Mexico, like South America and Oregon, has vast chains of Mountain. In fact, they are continuations of the Greit South American Andes, which continue through Central America, till they bscjun the Sierra Nevada of Mexico, and the Rocky Mountains of Oregon. Two vast rivors, which, like the heaJ waters of the Platte, and other tributaries of the Mississippi, rise in the pexkt 'of the great mauntain chain, receive and carry to the ocean most of the waters of Mexico. The one is the llio Grande, or Ddl Norte on the banks of which is now the scat of war. The other is the Rio Colorado, of California. The former disembogues in the Gulf of Mexico. The other in the Gulf of California. The Rio Grande is ahout Stteen hundred miles in length, and cn its unDer and Eeast side is Stuta t'e, with which a large trade is carried on with St. Louis, by caravans. , Between the Colorado and the Rio del Norte, in the upper part of Mexico, lies a vast, unsettled and uncultivated basin: of five hundred miles in diameter, of the nature and character of which we know very little. The greater, part of the population of Mexico inhabit tha Southern extremity; while nearly all its vast territory in the North is uninhabited and unknown. The part of the country whicli is inhabited anil known is rich in soil, rich in Silver Mines, and productive in.ill those materail3 which sustain and adorn civilized life. The population of Mexico, we h ive sta -ted, is about mine millions. Of this population, it may be safely atfirmoJ thit three-fifths are aboriginal InJians, or of mixed Indiaus. A large portion of the re matador are of mixed races of mixed Indian and white, Indian and blicks, and blacks and whites. A small portion only of the people ere of the pure Europe tn blood. This fact, and the general want of education and industrial enterprise, are the great reasons why the Mexicans have made so little actual progress in civlizition. ' The richness of thsir Mines, however, has enabled them to accu-.n liate much wealth among the large proprietors, and to build exteasive cities, and maintain no inconsiderable Commerce. The following are the principal cities of Mexico; Cities Inhabitants. Mexico, Puebla, Guanaxuato Guadalaxara, Chihuahua. Oaxoco San Louis Potosi, Zacatecas, 2S3.000 72,000 00,000 45,000 45,000 40,000 20,000 2:1,000 These are large towns for a country of that population. The City of Mexico is represented as a place of great splendor, in buildings and show. It has hardly yet, however, escaped from what may be called semei-barbarism a savage species of manners, which seems to have been infused into Spain by the Moorish invasion, and to hare received a new tincture of the same barbarism, by admixture with the Indian rices. Tbe Sea-Ports are small; because, as have said, the Mexican harbors are inferior. The following are the chief SjaPorts: Saa Poils. Inhabitants. Vera Crux 15.000 Campeachy, G.000 Acapulco 5,000 Tampico, 3.000 These are small places for Sea Ports, and compare ill with those of.the United Stales. A few years since, when the Statistics of Mexico were collected by Mr. M'Gregor, the Financial and Military condition oi Mexico was as follows: Revenue, $15,000,000 Debt. 94,000,000 Army, ' 32,000 Navy, none. Deducting the interest of the Public Debt, the disposable ordinary Revenue of Mexico is about re millions. In her pres ent state or anarchy, military sway, and evil dissea sions. it is probable Mexico is taxed to a much greater extent than that From the character of her Ports, and because she raises littl surplus produce, Mexico it not a laree commercial State.Jn addition to this, tbe habits of the peo ple seem to have in them something so lasay and unenterprising, that neither on land or ocean has there seemed much in dication of bold adventure. We ate told the Mexicans are brave tlatlbey have a fine country, and some good officers. This may all be so, but there is wanting every where that inform mg mind, w Vch in the United States ui recta everything, and is continually ad vancing which looks to the future, not the past, lor the scenes of glory and achieve mcnt Another thing has AeigheJ heavily on uiexico. That is, a religion of btate, ana not merely' of State, but which forbids any other. The theory of the government of the United States in this respect is. no religion f State, and the universal toleration of all eiigioa. The theory or the Mexican gov rnment is directly tha opposite of this. The Third Article of the Mexican Con Utution, (adopted 4th or October 1324. which precedes the Declaration of Repub ncanisra, is "The Reli'ion of the Mexican .Vafis nnd thall be iii perpttutity, the Aporto lie Roman Catholic Religion. The JVa

'ton proe cf fVit Religion by tciie and jus

law, and forbids the exercise of any other Religion." ' We believe Mexico In mi .i..n.,l !

this article of her Policical Contitut?on the effect of which is to deprive the na. u. a va-t miny enterprising and enferet.c emigrants of the Anglo-saxon family. It is true, that England and other leading nitions of Europe have adoptedja Keligion of State, but it would be difficult to show that any of them had derived any special advantage from it. Growth, Strength and Liberty have flaurishad most in the United States, where the Civil Law undertakes no regulation of the conscience. Another characteristic of Mexico is the prevalence of great popula r ignorance. This arises, it is .proOaa le, from two causes the native indolence of the aboriginal inhabitants, and the exclusive religion of State. The Mexican Indian race are by nature indolent, and the Priest of a sect which has no competitors among th? peo ple will make little effort to advance the intellectual character of that people.' A direct consequence of this ignorance r4 indolence is the division of thrfpeople into Factions, led by Military Chiefs. This the reason why we hear to day of Santa Ana in the.acciaeul; and then of the risen star of Paredes; then of Arista, of Almonte of Ainpudia, and of this, that and other temporary Chief under whoso banner the divisions cf the ijnorant populace rally, with na other effect than to divide, distract ani weaken thVir country. It u a Blj scene for the friends of Liberty to see RepjDlican Government e , distracted and mism in iged wriihing and groaning in the contortions of Anarchy! fhe National Intelligencer, of May 12th. haj the following comments on the pro ceedings in Congress yesterday.-fa,f Pat. Relations Uetyveen tug U. States and Mexico Hostilities ox the Rio Grande. A Message was yesterday transmitted to both Houses of Congress by the President of the United Stales referring to thai part of his Annual Message concerning tin relations between the U. States and Mexico, giving an account of Mr. Slidell's mission and his return without beins received in the capacity in which lis was sent; referring to information heretofore given o" the having stationed in Texas an eilicienl military force for its protection agaitist threatened invasion by Mexico; reciting the orders given to march that force to the Rio Grande upon hearing of the obstacles to llu reception of our Lluvoy Extraordinary by the Government of Mexico; an l announcing the late lamentable resuits of the movement, of which we are already apprized through public and private channels. The blood of our citizens, the Message says, has been shed on our own soil become such under an act of the Texas Congress declaring the limits of that Republic to extend westward to the Rio Grande, (in the face of the fact that "no Texan force was ever seen near the territory thus iuclulad within the claims of Texas without being killed or taken to the ast mail," and of the fact that even up to le arrival of our troops in sight of Point abel a Mexican custom house had exist ed there, and Mexican authority alone had ver been exercised for many uuies east of the Rio Grande.) War, the Message says, in fact exists; and the President calls upon Congress to recognize the fact, to autliorzj the acceptance o( tue service of volun teers by the Executive, and to appropriate money to carry on the wur. lu concluion, the President expresses a sentiment, he sincerity of which we are not disposed to que-tion, but, on the contrary, heartily o applaud, favorable to a settlement oi our ifticulty with Mexico by negotiation, not withstanding what has occurred, whenever propositions tuereior snau oe muae uy Mexico, or the occasion fairly offers itself for propositions being made to that end by the United States. The grant of men and money to preerve and sustain our Army on the Rio Grande, and protect the National flag and National honor from disgrace, will be readly and with great unanimity maJe by Con gress, out ttie recognition tn ine exist ence of War between the United Slates and Mexico is another and a very different question. Har with a foreign rower can only constitutionally exist oy the authority of Congress. Collision and conflict, whether acciden tal or intentional, between an armed force of the United Slates and a like force of ny other power does not constitute a war n the sense of the constitution. Many liuslrationsof this might be adduced from our own history. ewill mention only two: the case of the attack on the Chesapeak frigate by a British frigate, nearly forty years ago, in whicii several citizens of the United States were killed, and the encounter, in the night, four years after wards, between an American ingate anu a British sloop-of-war, in which many sea men of the latter weie killed a ia wounued. For the .first of triese auoneuieui was received: and the other case wasaJl an accident. Neither ofthem constituted any part of the grounds upon which war was afterwards wagea oetween th. two countries. On ihe land, mote rerent rases on the Norther frontier, for example, are within the memory of eve ry one. Such collisions or conuici oeiweeu ! r I'niio, simps ana tnose oi tes ui uic ' - foreign Power, in whatever mannei hrouoht about may indeed create, as may ...ki. , in tii nreent case, an nieviihl, nrpssitv. on the pari of Congress, i.i declare war. Bui, until it be declared or authorized by Congress, the Executive .if tha United Slates has no authority to wae a war beyond the limits of ihe t nuea Snipa Hostilities certainly exist between the r r .k iT,,iip,l Si:itesar.d those of u..;..h riwif fan t must be nereai- """!; " , ter inquired. But the passage oy congress of such an act as is recommended by the President would place the whole land and naval force of the uniteu oiaies at the discretion of the President, and sub ject to his sole will. This the Congress wiu not ao wunoui due deliberation, though.as the reader will see, a bill tothatefTect passed the House Representatives. The proceedings in .oh Houses or Congress yesterday on the President's Message were of course highly interesting. Facs at Las !-R,8f ! Charlea T. Torry , confined for tlovg time in the Penitentiary at 'Baltimore, on a charge of abductinTslaYes. U dead! He breathed his hst

on Saturday afternoon.

For the Indiana American. Mn. Clarkson: A few rLiva

ceived a letter from a young friend containing the following verses, which he requested me to have published in your paper. They were written by a young lady residing at Paddy's Run, in Butler Co., Ohio. S.jinc.Une since a poetical composition appeared in the columns of the. American., headed by an editorial article, giving the residence, age &c. of the young lady who wrote it. The following line" aie from the same pen. The friend who favored me with a copy of them for publication, whilst conversing with, her the other day, read the verses from Moore's Works, which appears below, and desired her to answer them. She took up her pen, and without any apparent effort wrote the subjoined answer. It certainly mani festsa particular g-enius; and when we reflect that it was written "on the spur of a moment." and that, too, by a young lady 10 or 17 years of age, we must be convinced that her genius is well north cultivating. If you can "find it in your heart" to msen mem in your papei. you will confer j Brookville, May 19, 1813. VERSES FROM MOORE'S WORKS. Come tell me where the maid is found Whose heart can love without deceit, And I will range the woilJ around, To sigh one moment at her feet. Oh! tell ine whore's her sainted home W hat air receives her blessed sigh; A pilgrimage of years I'll roam To catch one sparkle of her eye! And if her cheek be rosy bright, While irmh within her bosom lies, I'll gase upon her morn aid. night, Till my heart leave me through my eyes! Show me on earth a thing so rare, I'll own all miracles aru. true; To make one maid sincere and fair, Oh! 'tis the utmost Heaven can do! I.M TROMPTU. Oh yes! I'll tell thee where she's found. Tho "inaij' who'll 'love without deceit' Thou neeJ'st not range creation round To languish at her worthy fet. In every land, 'neath every sky, And on t'.ie ocean's biiuj foam; Theie the free air 'receives her sigh,' There thou can'st find her 'sainted home.' Her 'cheek' may with the roses vie. And 'truth' within her bosom reign;eye Then strange one gaze, till through your Your heart returns to you again! A 'thing so rare' Til show to thee, Then, wonders shall be wonder still; A man devoid of flattery Heaven never forn.'d, nor never will! Well Said. Tha National Intelligencer of Monday covers the whole ground in the following judt remarks as rcgirds tho affairs of the border. We adopt it, word for word, and line u;nn line, and feel confident it is tlie sentiment f the country. Referring to the callofilie Union to mlly, it stys 0. JTie tru-.t, too, that "our solJiers. in Gneral Taylor's camp ora saf;" and we will n it doubt tbu C.jngr ss will, ur.a i no is'' co.iseut, mike immiJiat; and most liberal provision to defray every expenses that may attend tha rescue of our little army from d.sjraea, aai our ga'Ut frionds anf fsllow-t-iti'zons from ihe peril to which they have been lhu9 unnesessari'y, if not heedlessly, exposed. Hut it is not upon the ground t iken by the Government papsr, that "A;nrijan blood Ins bien shed up in American soil," that we invoke tha immediate interposition of Congress; beciuse it is, to say ni moie of it this moment, a dispute fact aliirine l by the Gvernment piper, indeed, but denied bv all hietory anJ all recorded evidence, that the boundary of the province of Texas ever Aid extend westward to the Nueces. No, if it upnn no sueh narrow and untenable ground that we invite prompt and decisive aciinn on the part oi Congress. It is enough that our rlig and our countryman arj in dinger. At every hazard, and tvitnoul regard to cost or conseauene. they mi?t be succored and sus tained, wherever planted or inarched. Upon such a question as that there can be no dif ference of opinion. Bat whilst Cjn'ress is mikmg such pro vision for the safety ol the army, we trust they will not fail of the duty which the blood of their fellow citizens, crying out from the ground, imperiously demands of them, to inquire why, and for whit purposes, this army was marchid lo tha Rio Grand ?, and there placed in menacing array agVinst tho forces of a nation with whom this Government is (or wasj at peace, and, at the time engigo in diplomatic intercoursei Wat not this an act of v trl That it was so, nothing has prevented the public prss and members in both II uses from heretofore declaring, but an unwillingness to aggravate the difficulty, anJ thus precipitate a result which has come, alas! to fo n for human ty. for justice, anil lor peace! Blood having been shad, there u no linger reason for delaying inquiry, Bit xchat authority, superior to the Consti tution, It ace ice become involved in war, the bfgining of which tre now sec, but the end tcMch no tmn c in fortellf Deplorable Circnmstance.-Xe have just heard of a most tragic and deplorable occurrence which occurred in Andeisontown Madison county, Ind., on Wednesday morning, which will probably result in the death of Mr. James Calvert, well known to most of our citizens. A we learn the particulars, there has, for a short time pat, been a personal or iamny a-mcuny oetween Mr. CaNeri and Dr. Westeifield, the county auditor. On Wednesday morning, as Mr. Calvert was about starting on a trip to Memphis, Teun., the Dr. met him in the street, and drawing a revolving pis tol, fired at him, but without etlect; a second dsicharge, however, lodged a bullet in his'tliigh, just below the groin, inflicting a dan gent n, if not in trial wound. The affair was undergoing sju licial investigation. Ind. Courier. Dealhnflhe Governor of Delaware. A alio from'the Wilmington (Del.) Journal announces the death of Geo. Ma cm the acting Governor of qelaware, to which auihoritr he succeeded on the death, recfntlv nfOnvernor Stockton, by reason of his beina the Sneaker of the Senate qfthe Slate. Go. M. died on Sunday, with gout in his stomach, at his residence in Sussex county. According to the Constitution, William Temple, Esq , of Smyrna, Kent county, is noT Gjvernorof the State of Delaware. :

C7We are authorir.ed m announce JOH V DUMOST, Esq. at candidal- for the oflic of Prosecutiur Attorney for the thirdjudicial circuit, of Indiana. JO"D- H?wt-I, nnuneeshi. name to the Ppt'orihe third Judicial eireuit.asa candidate for iheufflceofPrat.-rufiny .1'farnry, subject ta any fair arrangement thai may be made among the Candidates. (nWe are authorised to announce the name of Dr. HttTSHAYHOND, a a candidal for the office of Lieut. Governor, for the Stale of Indiana.

Married. 0,.i the 7th inst. by the Rev. A. B. Gilliland, D. R. Brown, Esq., of Marion Co. Ind., to Miss Sarah A. C. Shaw, of Butler Co,, Ohio. OBITUARY. CO.MMCN CaTED Departed this life at his residence in White Water Tuwnship Franklin Co., In. on the 4th inst. Mr. JOSEPH REYNOLDS, Sen., at the advanced age of 84 years 3 months and 21 days, after a iong ana iingenng illness ol several months duration, having been attacked during the early part of last fall with the Bilious Remittent Fecer, from which he never but partially recnveitvl: thi invvihpr with the infirmitees of old aje, most probably were the principal cause of his death I ic was a native oi Connecticut. Irom i . . which State he removed to Orange county VW York; from thence in the year 1818 to the above mentioned county; where he has since resided, with the exception of a short time that he spent in Jackson county. The deceased was one of the Patriots j who aided in obtaining for his country the civil and Kehgious liberties that we at present enjoy; having been some months in the services of his country as a private. But never having been called into actual engagement with the enemy. He ever maintained his firm attachment to those principles of freedom, that ho then volunteered his services to defend. Ha had been for nuny years a firm and consistent member of the Methodist Episcopal Church, and enjoyed all the blessings that she was enabled to confer. Butthere being no regular Church of that order near the place of Lis residence, he withdrew from the same, and attached himself to ha Church of ihe United Brethren in Christ and in which he maintained for many years a respectable standing, and was greatly beloved and highly esteemed by all its members, thoy ever greeting him with cariesses always pleased to see him seated with them when his health would permit. Tl;e deceased possessed much philanthropy, and his benevolence was ever active sympathising with the sufferings of his fellow men, in eveiy condition of life possessing as he did a strong ani inflexable mind, which qualified him for a world like this, in which danger and difficulty abound. Industry, practice and order marked all his domestic arrangements through life, hence his home was emphatically "home sweet home." He has left numerous friends and relative lo deplore his departure to the mansions of bliss. The consolations of the Gospel were tendered to the relatives and ft tends by the Rev. Mr. Jacob Otto. J. C. F. B. Mrs. M.VKY STRAIN Jepaited ihU life at Ilia resi Jence of her son in-laty Mr. Robert Aberntiihy, one !ia!f mile west of DunI p.ville, Union County InJ.,ou the 21 ult. at eleven o'clock, l. M. Tlie aje o; .Mrs. Strain is not certainly known, the family record not being in this region of cotintiy;bul enot wh is known by the beads of iho family wall whom she hud lived fir forty years and upwards, tint she was at least 03 years of age; and from the knowledge ihe writer lias had of her for nearly fifty years, heiiofl'ie opinion that t-he tntial have been over 100 years ol j. Mrs. S'.rain wa born in the parish of Cariner, in Ireland, a-s aUo her husband, John Strain, and all the children they ever had, consisting nf one ton aod three daughters, as we fi id from the cetlilicate of Rev. II. Henry, tin? p tutorial Minister of their u m v? parish, beari.'ia date 27ih September 173.'. Shortly after winch, they emijjranted to tha United Stales and arrived at Charleston South Carolina, except the youngest daughter, who died on the voyage, and immediately came on lo the District of Liurens, nnd settled down in a Presbyterian Church in the interior of the Stale, called 'Liberty Springs,' where in a short lime she lost her only son and husband, leaving herself and two daughters, which she raised respectably, anil lived as U believed in the utmost hirinony and good es'.ee.n of all who knew her, until February 7, 1SJ3; when she removed with Mr. Abein iiby, who had several years before that lime married h r youngest daughter, and became a mem brr of the family, to ihe place where she died, where they have tiiijcc lived in a stale of quiet prosperity, retaining their former good staii'iing in both Quitch and State. Mrs. S:rain retained her mental faculties and use of all her senses and uniform equinimity i.f mind until a fev days before her departure, when they suddenly failed her, and she fell to tlie eanh as d ies the well matured li nil in aumn. E. C. DAILY PACKl' r.rj ON WHITE WATEPt CANAL: ENTIRELY PASSENGER BOATS. IX order to meet the wants of the travelling public on this nourishing inlet, Line oj Botilt to ru.l rrg. itvrly h.-tirren ciSL iss.tri Ar CAMBKinr.E crr. Has been tilted up in good nrJt r, and prsieng' r whe take this line m:iy b. certain that the proprietors w ill do every thing tor their cuinfurt wiiiWt under their charge. 'I'lus is a DAILY LINK Or HOXTS, Leaving each point regularly: Cincinnati at 1 o'clock P. M.j and Camh.-iilje City immediately after the ar rival of the Western Stage, Fare through, eacu way, J.oo, including meals. They are at liberty to present the foilomiug references. Nath I M A. lure, v. lute v. atcr vatiai uaMii, nn. Geo. Collin-, Harrison, O. ' Samuel Murphy, Brookville, InJ. N. Walker, Metain-ira, InJ. I. Clements, Laurel, ln.l. Geo. Fry barger and J. r,llintt, Conncrsville, lud. Aran Keasor, Cambridge City, Ind. C. S. ANDREWS Co. Pr,d1i irtorr. May 18, 134 SIS IV ESTA BLISIIUEXT. Tha First arii only one In the West CLOTHING AT WHOLESALK. THa uiiuVrsitrned, after a Ions; preparation, has just opened a whulesale Ulothins; Store on thirj stieet, Ni. S, opposite the Henric Honsc, where he has now and will constantly keep on band a large and ireneral assortment of ready mad seasonable Clotliins; all manufactar.-d in this city, and got up as tn style and workmanship and quality, equal if not superior to any house in the United Siat.-s. Ho is fully prepared to Oipply all demands in this line, and heps leave to draw the attention of the public to his present stock. City ad Country Dealers are particularly inrited to call, examineand price the irio.U; they will find them better made an I as ch.-ap as thoie maimfu. Hired in th? EUistrrn Cities. They can now save urae, trouble and exnense by purchasing of the undersigned. -r KI.IAS M IYF.R, T'lird S:rre, So. 13, p,ot.:ic Ihe H-nrie Haute, Cl.VI... 1 1. OHIO. May 2, 1S4, 2l-fy

Administrator's Notice. T F.TTF.RS of Administration noon thrnutr

MJ Robert Swit-ftt, demard km hrni pinird to tlie undmignvd by ibe Probate Court of Franklin County, Iod. All persona havinr claims aiptinit the estate, must present, and file them duly authenticated, n the Clerks office of said Cvirt within one year from this time. Those indebted must make immediate payment. The estate is probably solvent. Wm. T. BEEKS, Adm'r. May 15, 184. 2l-3w. or OXICEN.T REWARD. RAJfAWAY fr ,m the subscriber livinr in Blooming Grove Township, Franklin County Ind.; Thomas Ruk, a bound boy to the farming business. I forwarn, all persons from Harboring or trusting said Boy on my account, as I will pay no debts sf his con tracting, alter tins date; May, 17, 1848. THQ.MAS STANT. ' 21-w May 22, IS 46 Wm. Coffih. D. H. B. Coftik. W. & D.II.B. COFFIN WHOLESALE & RETAIL GROCERS: No. IT, Lower Market at the Pump, CINCINNATI. HAVE Constantly on hand, a large and General assortment of Fancy Groceries of the best qualities, which they will sell wholesale and retail, at the lowest cash prices. ' May S2, 1846 Sl-ly. D.Rnr, JAYNE'S ALTERATIVE We hare been formed he Mr Rn nf , Ikiim nv.rnrrt All her by Pr. Jayne'a Alterative which prove its superiority overerery other remedy of the kind. She has been afflicted for the' last sixteen years with ulcerations and exfoliation of various bones, during w hich time many pieces of bones have been di-charged from the frontal bone of the rnmmh.,iii k.. and hands, and from both leg., and from the left femoral bone, and from the right knee, besides painful 11 1eers on other parts of her person, which has baffled the skill Of a number of the moct rmtnnil nhrtiflnif of our city during most of the time her sufferings nave oeen most excrutiating and deplorable. About three' months since she was induced to try Dr. Jayne's Alterative, which has ha,d an astounding happy effect upon her, by removing all pain, and causing the ulcers to heal while at the same fime her general health has been completely restored., and she now weighs as lbs. more than she did before . she commenced iV- ue of this valuable prepaiation. ine a iiove niruicines are Tor sale at the Drug Store of Hitt & Haile, Brookville, Ind. May 1, into Sl-w. RE AT Mistake, oft.. ; f XlTpinion of diseases, in conseaueneenf which murk I evii occurs frequently death ensues. A rich planter, living in tne vicinity ot Mobile, and having a large family of children who were .almost constantly under the Doctor's care, did not seem lo recover, hut on the contrary were pining away, and one or two of thein had died. Believing that his children whs affected with wormwhirh were tbe sole cause of the difficulty, he got a box of Sherman's Worm Lozenges, and began giving them to his children. It was attended with the most henificial results, as the quantity of worms brought away from them werealmnst incredible. He troubled no more about his children; they are now in the enjoyment of perfect health, and he told Mr. White, the agent at Mobile, that he would not he without Sherman Worm Lozenges in his house if he had to pay 410 per box, as they are decidedly the best medi. cine he ever saw. Dr. Sherman's w arehouse is at 109 Nassau st. N. Y. SALE OP REAL ESTATE. By virtue of the provisions of the last Will and Testament of Walter Tucker deceased late of Franklin County, Indiana, the undersigned tbe Kxecutors thereof, will sell at public outcry, on the premises, situate in Fairfield Toa nhip in the County aforesaid, on Saturday the 13th day of June 1844, between the hours of 10 -ill oik, A. M. and 4 o'elork P. M. of said dav. Tl,e real estate of which the said Walter Tuckerdird, seized and possessed, being about 68J 'acres of land more or less, in the liorth Kast and South East quartrrs of Section 3o in townshiA tm, range two, and particularly described in the deed to said Tucker made by Geo. Holland and recorded in book M. page 301. TERMS. One third of the purchase money to be paid 111 hand, one third in twelva months, and the other third in two years from the day or sale, with interest on the two last payments from the sale. The purchaser to give note with approved security and deed to be made ien the purcLase monev is all paid. STEPHEN HARREL, PHILLIP IHY, Executors. May 8, 1849. ' 20-4w. Sale of Real Estate. ryHE tindiT'igncd Commissioners appointed by the I Probate Court of Franklin Countv Indiana, will sell at public outcry on the premises in Bath tow nship in said County, on Saturday the 20th day of June 1846, between the fiuurs of 10 o'clock A. M. and 4 o'clock, P. M., the farm of which Samuel Coe dird, seized and possessed, being about S2 acres of land, part of the North East ouarter uf Section nineteen 1 19) in tuw n ship ten and range one in said County tu be sold subject to the dower of Elizabeth Coe w idow of said de ceased. TEUMS. One half of the nurchase moner to be paid down, anil the balance in one year from day of saie. to oe secured by note and approved security, and deed to be made under the direction of said Court. Byorderof said Probate Court. jacob p. ervin, John master's, david temple i on, Commissioners. May 12, 184(5. 2o-4w. Corporation LawsAn Ordinance in relation to the taxing Dog. PASSED MAY 8, 184. See. 1. Be it ordained by the President and Trustees of the Town of Brookville, that hereafter every person owning or harboring any dogor dogs, bitch or bitches, within the limits of the corporation of said Town, shall pay the folowing yearly tax, viz: for each and every dog the sum of fifty cents, and for each and every bitch the sum of one dollar. See. S. That it shall be the duty of the Marshall to collect the taxes assessed in the foregoing section; and in case he can find no owner for any such dog or bitch, or the owner thereof shall refuse or neglect to pay such tax, it is hereby made the .duty of said Marshall to kill such annitnals immediately. K. McC LEERY, Pres't.J. D. HOWI.AND, Clerk. Eay 15, 13 45 20-3w. AX ORDINANCE Relating ta thrlirrniinf of Tarernt and Groceries. PASSED MAY 8 I84. TE it ordained by the President anil Trustees of the Town of Brnnkville. that hereafter the rate at w hich licenses shall be granted within the corporation limits of said town, to keepers of Taverns and Groceries forthe vending of spirituous and vinous liquors, shall be seventy five dollars for the term of one year; and that all ordinances coming within the provisions of this oulinanccgbcand the same is hereby repealed. K. A. MCtLCEIU, rrcst. J. D. HOW LAND, Clerk. ' May 15, 1848 20-3 w AN ORDINANCE Fixing the percentum on the atretrment valuation of rroperty and attesting a ro't lax. PASIED APRIL 30th 1840. See. Be it ordained hv the President and Trustees of the Townof Brookville, that there be,and is hereby, assessed and fixed on all property under or subject to taxation by the laws and ordinances ot tne president and trustees the sum of six cents on every hundred dollars assessment of valuation thereof; the same to be agreeable to the laws and oidinances of said corporation. .'!'. : See. Be it further ordained, thttt there he, and hereby is, assessed on every actual citizen qualified to vote in said corporation the sum of fifteen cents as a Poll tax. Provided however, that all persona whnare exempted from the payment ofa Poll tax to the State, are hereby exempted from the payment ofa Pell lax to the Corporation. LEWIS RIGGS, Pres't. E. it. B ARRY, Cleik. May 15, 1846 20-3w. PASSED MAY 81th 184S. Jn ordinance amending an ordinance entitled an ordinance etr&htirhttig and regulating markets in the townoj Brookville. Be it ordained bv the President and trimees ol the Town of Brookville, that an ordinance heretofore passed regulating markets in the townof Brookville be so amended that said market shall be closed from the lt of May to Ihe 1st of October at 7 o clock A. M; and from the first of October to the 1st of May at 9 o'clotk A. M. R. A. M'C LEER Torres'!. J. D. HOWI.AND, Clerk. May 15, 1840 40-3 w, UNITE l STATES HOTEL, Corner of Sixth f IVahvd Streets, CINCINNATI. OHIO. ARNOLD & WETIIERDEE Proprietors. aajtwHIS new, spacious, and elegant mansion is built a "on the site of the Walnut street houve, formerly kep bv Mr. Arnold, no the partrfrrtif Mr. Weth. erbee . I explored this beautiful Hotel which is now i'tst opened for the reception of travellers. It contains fine I v carpeted. The furniture all appears new and y rooms Willi ociis. sis I wriors anu moruoms are elegant and in fact' neatness, taste and convenience seems to characterise the establishment, and .from the known reputation of its Hosts I can cheerfully recom mend it to my mends and the travelling public gen erallv. J. S. POWERS. May 12, I84S. 20-6 w. w-sji.OREXCE Braid, Gimp, and Straw Bnnnet., just sj' reeeiced and Tor sale ny Hit T K Htu.K. May 13 1840 0-ly. PARASOLS and Shad-a, fur sale br May 13, 1844 inst r-ceteed and HITT HAILE. TO-ly CALEB S. BUItDSAL, WHtI.B8Vl.B Ac RKTAIL DRUGGIST, fMPORTER of DrufN Metjicines, Faints Oils, Dye lSiis,Glasa and Fancy Articles,- American, erswed and English Chemicals sma j-enusnery. Corner Main and Fifth a.rcets, Ciucinaati, O. March m,t4S . ' , - - O-ly f)0 Barrels of Sail. mWW 25 Kegs white led. For fale by R- & S. TYNElt. BOOTS and Sho.s assorted sites f.i r sale by HITT ft IIAII.EApril 2R, 1845 !

Asthma," Coughs, Consumption, etc WE again call the rea.ler's attention to that celebrated and most excellent medicine, WUtar's Bal-ani u! Wild Cherry, lis reputatiun is spreading wiiler andwitlerevery day, and all now admit it to be the most certain cure for all pulmonary complaints ever discovered! How gratifying fue tbougl-.t that a remedy " last discovered, which has proved itself a perfect master of that dire disease CONSUMPTION! Let Ihe dispairing cheer up and and lav hold of this life givitg nectar. . C C3"See advertisement.

DUII3IE &. Co. WHOLESALE DEALERS IS Clocks, Walches ' .Jewel rv AND WATCH-MAKER'S TOOLS & MATERIALS, C CONSTANTLY m hand, au extensive txortmraf yof Fine Gold and Gilt Jewelrv. Gold n,l,l.,r' Spectacles, Gold and Silver Lever and Verge Watches; I voia anu Oliver renciis, spectacle Glasses, Violin Strings, Pr reunion caps. Pistols, Razors, Knives, Scissors &c, cie. ' 5; H'ett Furth Street CISCISSATI, Q. May I, 184t i.y. FRANKLIN TIIARJK Watch Maker and Jewell r S: 117 Fijth St. South Side between Rare 3c Vine CI NCI X N A TI, O. General assortment of Xloeks, Watches, Jewelry Silver ware Spectacles tine Cut li re for sale Old Gold & Silver taken in exchange; Clocks Watches & Jewelrv repaired.nyrii s, iou 18-IV. JOJi; lVARDt, anoCERf- TEA DEALER K: 15-1, Fijth ttrert bttioren Elm & Race, Strth Side CI.NCINNATI KEEPS constantly an hand Teas, Sn gar, Coffee, Rice, Tobacco, Raisins, Foreign Fruits, th nf sariuus kinds. Namely Salmon, Mackerel, Couuh, and Candies it wholesale and retail prices Etc. All f which he will sell at the lowrrt prices, and any article hemty sell which is not approved of,theca-h will be immediately returned. ...... ' ApKl I, ' 15-ly. Clock! Clock !! C. K. COLLINS. 5A tt South Side,4,med0r ( XsmtC'INCINNATI, S duly receiving from New York, Brass Clotks of jLe.erj inscription, wnicn ae will sell at Eat c'- C. E. C. also navs oarticular attrunna r.i tpr . repair"ff Clocks Watches X Jewvllrv. April 1, IB 16 IS.! LADIES A X D GEXTS WIG MAKER it HAIR MANUFACTUHFR No. 23, East Fourth, nearSycamonist. CINCINNATI. KEEPS always on hand and makes to ordei, in the most fashionable and durable stvle, Ladies and Ucius Wigs, Scalps, Fronts, Braid., Corls, &c. which will be sold cheap for cash, at wholesale and Retail. I invite all those in want of such articles to give him a a call before purchasing elsewhere. April 1,184 i.y. NOTICE. Wtir.nr.i3ay wile Itarkrl Rerrr. has left my bed and board without just causeor provocation. I forewarn any person from trusting said per.on on niv account, for I w ill pay no debts or her contracting alter this date. DAVID BERRY. April 6, 1846 18-3w. WAYNE & PL LIS, WHOLESALE DRIGGISTS Si MANUFACTURERS OF CH EM1C LS, CONSTANTLY on hand all ihe new remedies French, English and of our own Mamiiacturirs, Also constantly on hand a fresh supply of Drugs and Medicines, which will be sold at the lowest prices. Physicians and Druggists visiting Cincinnati are invited to call and examine oar Drugs and Chemicals. No. 250 Main street btlweeu Fifth aud Sixth. April I, t iso is J,-. THIBET SHAWLS 1. Carton Bl'k Thibet Shawls silk fringed Mode Coul. da 1 S. S. Ca.hm -re do D'Lain Jr. Batzorine dup shawls 5 Silk Prints fc I us. Just received and for tale whole or retail. No. Lower Market street Ciucincinuati. By 24 ' WOOD at LARRIN. ICase new style Printed Lawns. 1 " do Lace " t do Gingham 44 1 Carton Bonnet Lawns (all roloj) Just received and all of the best and must durable style At whulesale aud retail bv WOOD Sc LAK1X. CASI MK IfcE T WEEDS &c. -g Carton New Styled French Cassimires 1 Wool Bl'k Ew 1 Fancv Tweeds. 4 he ab re lot of Cas.imeres and Tweeds are of the very latest importations, and they comprise one ot ill most Deautnui assortments ever offered tu the we call c-Kvial attention to ibem. Went WOOD S. LARK IN No. 24 Lower Market st Cincinnati. May 1, 1846 1 18-!y. CANAL IJEBTOItS. Vl.L persons indebted to the White Water Valley Canal Company, on any account whatever, will be sxpected to pay by the It of June next. The Company have determined to close up all cases of the kind, as soon as possible. Further indulgence need not be expected. Delinquent Stock will sold, as provided by the Charter, to the highest bidder aud any deficit not supplied by such vale, will be collected fro.u the subscriber, at once by due course of law. S.W.PARKER. Attorney Jor the Co. April 13, 184f. lo-Jw. E A G L D WOOLLX FACTORY. THE Subscriber fiflint? pratiftil for past favors would re pre t fully inform the public and hi customer, generally, that bi e&iauUhtui nt is tit out with the most improved machinerr now m ue. It is .ituaon Elm Creek, thrrc mile KiI of Wr.t I'nioii, Fayette Comity, and three mile South Went of Dun lap.viltr, tiiioii County, and four iihiV North M'vkt of Fairfield, Franklin Countv, preparvd to MANUFACTURE Cloth, 'Satttnetta, Jean, 1 1 a tine Is, Blanket &c either on the shares or loweitt cash price, he ha on hand such as a'tove named goods, which will be ricl.anged for wo, or sell low forcavh CARDING f SPINNING, Where it is required wlil be done at Ihe lowest rales. one-pound of grease lo eirhf pounds of wool is rcn.111rea. lAKDIMii n LUNG Done in the best possible manner, at the usna'i prices. EI.ISHA COCKEFA1K. May 1st, 184. 19-Jw. JAYXF3 HAIR TONIC. WE know Dr. (uilcy personaily, and thTt is no man in the country w ho'eoniuion is emitlrd to more respect. He is on allstihjects honest amt sincere, 1 and hi h4jrh character as a Phyician can beatusted : by tlie first medical men in the citv. Phila. Sun. Shepherd's Town, Va., Oct. 10,' 1841. Dear Sir, You inqiiirr of me w he t her 1 have used i your Hair Tonic, and with what effect. Several yerair;i. my hair bepaw to fll rapidly front the scalp, and I had the prospect oi" perinature balijnets. At 'length a friend reccommeiid-d your Hair Tunic. I used three or'fotir bottl, according to the Erin ted direct. cn, and at the end of nix months, my air was thick set, aud vinee, its tendency to turu grey wa arrettl. I hare never before piven a certificate, reenmmendiinjr patent medicine, which indUcrimiuately uel, aa they often are, do mnc- injury; but in a ca- like the prctent, where I know ;le article to be bent ftcial, and that it can do no harm, I have n r rubles nt stating tacts w ithiu my owu kuowieote. our , e. JOHN mHiLEY, U Dr. D. Ja.T!f, Philadelphia. The above medicine ia for sale at the Drue Store of Hitt &. Haile, BrotiHTiUe, Ind l-3w BLS. Prime No. I Steam Salt, for sale be HITT 4. HAILE. ia-ly. May o, iBso WOOL and Mixed Carpeting jut nc. ived, and for sale by 111 1 1 .V HAILE. fcMayS, 18 H,-ly. G . T AIT, ROCER, aud dealer in Butter, !if-,and f'ountry Jf Prnduce generally, bixth street Market, space between Elm anil Plum streets. 'Cincinnati. Keeps constant!- on hand a ftitl assortment of Groce ries of the best quality, which be w ill sell n holeta'e or Retail, at reasonable prices. Being ent--aieit ia packing Hwtterann r-egs tor mt Soothern Market, he is always paying the higtaest price for those articles. L'mntrr Merchants and Traders having produce to dispose of and Groceries to purchase are requested to give him a call. Produce received on consignment, and uispoi-a nt to the best advantage. ' April 1.T844. 14"PROTECTIOV IVSURAVCE COMPANY OF IIAIlTFOitD, C()Nr. THE Protection Imnnner Company haveetahlisttc! mn aaeficf-nat thi place, w here rirnka of every dewcnptioit trill be taken. I'ernu of intarauce reaaonahle. AI rlwiiT. for lof ari-wiu; wader Policies, will be prcwuprlT adjusted. - R. A. MTLEARr Acti'i. Brookrille, Ind., Jn JO, l4A. 5-6 mo. t - - LAW NOT1CK. SLEET II & M Y E R , tt'roneyt and Cptinsellors at fiaw. WILL attend to all bnsiness entrusted to tliem, with care and lidelnyr either in thfc Kupes-ior or liuensr .ourti si mr aiaf. Olflceaver J. Goodie's store, on itl St., opponte tnej i rewsurer s osnce,nr.maviiie Ilia. ' Sept. I, 44i. 35-tf. FIRST rate Grind tnr r-c.-id and H.H. S. I VSKIt. le by

DR. ROGERS' COMPpUXD SYttl.p OF MVERWOR1II & TAR. A safe and ce-ttin cure for Vmtumption tfthr I.unrt '"': J Bltwi.Cnght, CWi, Atthmn, Pn,n tn the ?"-- '"""'' It '-ooping CsuA, and all Pulmonary AJrcctiont. IN the whole catalogue or r.-n.. die f .r Pnlmonar, Af. lections, th-re not one uiiiver,al'y known, and

Every one knows that the ' ar mater and tar fumiga- . ... 11 '" ""c '-nl itKl, na employed it success, fully fr years. Dr. Clehton, . , , Phx.iei.n of I ilttburtrh, highly recommends a in i'iunn j'u hi. h tar is principally employed, lint it is unm eeary to dwell on this subject, or in Uet ;o t xp.itiate at all on ..... .utriis oi mis menu ine. It ni Ik- n marked, however, that this preparation i the result ol years of patient anil labored experiment in au exten.i,e i.ruetice, and furtli. riimr.-, !l,at in 11 are, 111 bodied Ihe remedies employed by the celebrated Dr. f,K.per, ho, dunns twelve . yearsof ext ..iyr p.aet.ee. in which he treat, d a Treat number of case, of Consumption, d:d not lose one .intrte p.iti,.nt. a, mav ' Ivr eru on A fi r Tw.'." ' it3'"ur ' -"t pul.l.ehe.1 by him a si or, time .jfu. lt bi js ,, U1u.r.u,ud , admitted, that a. a ctm- tor Consnip,ia. 1 3r isilhoutan equal in the list ofknovn s..hs,anccs, we will briefly ca,l ait- ntioi, ,,h;- f,tI lha, L.,er.ort. the other chief lllK-rcdicm ,u this pr. para lion, i known to hcequally eflicacmus in relieving the primary and milder states of pulmonary diseases, and in conclusionit mat-be added that the inmost skill and care ta.'ebeen exercised in the pr pamieol llns m- d cine to make it as concentrated as p:ille, hy r.-tamiiij.- only the medical properties of the s. reral ineniiieiits, and the pniporuons hae been a.'iusu d and tbe eomposi." tioiieflectid with a strict r f. reucr tu teir chemical properties, r . Certrfcatc of ll m. J. Ri.hmdt, M. ). Toall whom it may c.ncem, I make th.- r..ll..,nc statrinent:Con.cioiislh:it it mav appear nnprof,-,?. imial ,t is only fr.,m a perf. cl ,.,,;, , lh.,ro,Ih knotiled of tlie e.sential ben. ft. .,,,1 scienul.c or.ei..rTtl.e preparation .poken cf, that I f. ,...-,r,..e t fs-oin . sense of dot;' ,o von. ply with the n qne.t ef the' pr..pri. lor. ! Iam a most invel. rate opposer ofq.iaeks am! o.in.k medicines in any form, and inosl lo . ..;.:. ,!(.' Wtili theclauses in the C.xie .u kinte lnt.-H nt! ip: d by thMedical Colivemi.,11 r !,, r. laime ,artieii:ae:'r to Ihat snbtet i; it may th-r.-1'..r. b-- mfeneif iiu.i it i,'.n!r from a personal experiment viilh the pr pnratiou, an.'f a positive assir.'lire of n, h n. li. ul r.--!ls. ,,.it .n.lures me tn reromm. n.l it a, b. in - all thru it r. nr. i ts lis. If to be. ' The patient Mr. Cliarle, Wa.lc, Sixth str.-. t. Mark. Space, sthnui I allowed to trl ihe .Pel of the in.-Ht cine, (but whica won Id l.e ,e ,ni,, r ,..tI1,. ralinn ohatl-ver kail I not seen a copy of the rt-eeipi from which the ms Urine i pi epare.l, nliiain. .1 fr.mi the lament, and which I am satufi .lis au:hinnc,) sia quite low wiih early slaif. ofpiilmiinary rniisiim; -lion, for on !i I had Iki ii is; aini in ih.- usual luai.ner, thniich with Ins ihau mv nsunl su. .-,,; at his. artiest n quest, and that of hi f.-i, u-l.. ,vsmin. d the receipt, aud a sufli.ieutly lati-lt. J f its s.-ieot.tie cninposHion t.i allow ihetral, audi :in ..l.li;-. d to confess its efT.-ct w.isat I. s.t it pr;-in -. n.asmo. h ih:it after the cotlsuiilptiun of the se-ood b .tile my prof, ssional vi-ils were di'coiiiinu.il, tin. ih I fr.' .;u. inly saw my p.m. nt afii-ra-ards, r. sior.-d to p. rf rt h. jlili" The preparation isiall.tl I,r. Kocers' l otupound Syre.p nf l.i-erv.ort tn.l la;;' and lini,i il.r cxamini linn of ihe -I ceipt and Ihe .'. . s. m i.i o n t vp' ri. ment, I do consciously n-eoinmeml n as a us. ful and valuable m.dirme: and I .houlil ure in broth, r pan. -titionersto pnxiire the r r. ipi, , I r.t eoiiyiuret! they will arree villi mi-ns to , excellence, a.i.l willno doubt adopt i; in iheir practtc, a. I shall most certainly d.i, bell. inir it to b. a n.o-t valuti:. aid in p1. monarj cases ,'. at bafll- the onlie .r. m..-!.-,.l t-eat "rni. M.J. KUH IK11S, M. 1). Ciiyitinli. Ott, 1. fstl. A. I.. Sl'OV ,1.1.. (, hoi' ! lr in r..r the w s and South.j bouth-Kai roiiier of Ujcr and Fil'.h-stre. t CINCINNATI. April 27, 1M1 17-y. State of Indian Fraaklin Couaty, ss. T the M iy term of the Krnkliu 1'ruliaie l our, A. II. Hi i, said Court de. lar. .1 ihe estate of Jain, s Doliauirhon;d.-reastil, t.i hi- prolialily m .Ivetit: CctIitors arc therefore reiU.-ste,l to filetti. ir claims ar;ain-t the estate for alloaur.- in ihe I'r ihat.- Court within ten monihs from llie !ae lier.-..f, or th -y will Hot be entitled to .;iu. nt. JAMKSW. MT.ilV. Ailiitiiii-trator tU be ut Mayll,H4fi :o-i0ni. Pil 111 IsO.Tfi Is ;elijB llMs CASKS white Talm l.sf Mats '' rXj li " 'ancy 5 " Leghorn flats single and .tonhle r.rtm Just Wee. iee.l and tor .ale by ih- halffloz or parkae, as cheap or cheaper than they tin be f.iitud in l Ins rls' t . W OO 1) I. A It K 1 X . " . 14 Law-er Mar'srt street t'turiiinattMay 1, 164C. tS-lw. Baimets & Just'Received. C ASKS Klor--T.ee Rrnid R.nii'etiwaU qiimHiie. ) 3 hi raw 20 Cartons Don tut ltillHin$ 50 Artificial Flower. fit WOOD A: LARKIN. o. ?4 Lower Market lrect ( .inn.uati. May I, 13-li lS-lv-Skein & Patent Threads &c. WUi LHS Sea Inland Skein t ot ton .all co. ) LUlliF BlueUiark Pati ihr.ad ex upe 20 Com. liVH dr avMtrtrd col. Sprtol Cotton SOO A liite " . Jus-t received and will Ik sold ( iw 1V NV OD l-AHKIN No 24. Lower Mrk I stiwA t Ciiulltnati. May I, I84f. ia-ly. Hardware, Hair Ncaliiig.. Vnrlrti Hoir, Varnishy I.wktug Gluts Plate, and Mahvgatttj ( rnrrrt. No. 114, Main Strv.-t. next door b low the C.mmer cial Bank, CIM'IXN A VI. April, 17, 1S46 t'"i-lr. .lace w.i iz i: h tirE. 7" .i amcsTTTsii A UP, Intportrr nml 'ltopalf I)"iIt in BRITISH, FRSWCH and G3AU4.N lack caions. Sa-iws Muslins, iM.ives, fiit. fee. fo, f'.ilr Street, N York, and X. 1 1. Kart f liirj Street, Oi.iiusile ihe llenrle ll.inse, C J C1 NN A I I . O. K. HKXJAMIV, zmt. April 17, l84o 17-ly. XV M . C l L KS ' COTTT " Attorney and Cauasallor at Law. i:rolaVi2e, iTItki: Ktir" Clock a sid tV:U h Saee, fEWRI.R Y, Silvtr Ware and Sjtt ttntle Maimf Jr t urrr, DsUiiiond p'riiiteil' p; ld Pi c. .o. z-st .Main ii m i it ii 3i o anu tiu titciiicnii, linio. March 20, l-45. U-!y. MKDIAL NOTIt I'. DOCTOIt A(.liAS!H, Sirgeon, Pny3ician tk Acco-icheur. TA K KS letlve to inform l!ie iiU,ir iht he b t removed front CiMiiHfViilc to Hlooi.iii.g tirve, here lie in tend to ri-.de. Dr. tirahtini was E .oc.t.ci! i:i tieCol! rr of Lmulon nnd Dublin; ha hatd len ear- jiractiei- in (in ai Itni -a in, and three in ihe lownand luihb.irli km) ol Cunnerilte in thi Si:ite. Dr. Graham utMece in hi prof.'w-ion, in and around Cornier ille. cannot be d ui d by the e4itdid aiuoii-. hi Cotemjiorane. UliMmtng tirove, Apr". I I, l"4f P-3m. I. 0. 0. P. 'tO I'iCE I' L .T.b nien, n:i b- nalf ..f ihe Spai uu Lndg:- No. 24, that llie lii.l. pendent order of" Oii.l Felljws will hnlila cel. Iraii-;i at Laurel, franklin County Indiana, the 4ih ul' June u. it, at w'ueli there will be a proets.i.tii, oraium and.tlitin. r; 11i-.mIi-ers ot'the orl -r, ami tit." public c.-.i.-r.i 1 iy are r,-;e;-t-full invited tosltend, at y oel.t.-k A. M ol said tl.iv. J. 1). HKN'KY. V. Mill BOW,' J. S. SYI)E I, M". A. P l" I 1SOS-, ti. 11- WAKliiiX. romtniti.-e cfai ranen ents. May 8th, lt4i l"-5w. Iaiac Pries -Saddler V3HKS h'? "hi en-fi'iii'-r. to kn w ihsi he t vet at Infold iauU,.i-. luirtli t M . 'l).r'. rm' ha nti hand at atl iim.i tL , I..di.-s H .r.L, .C-ir;, II a nit TntCv-, tVc . rVc, or "will fi I a iy ort-r tu-the Jiortet time. Jie doe hi work to 1 .-.., anl so hit t.Ul ftiiwiomerti will come back to the taint.' ptace to t.ite acain. He aUo ptedtyt him-rt If to mt low n nr.j other person in iheptuee. He will aUoaiiend to trimmini carriage, Uiviuenga-. d i.i a lUnl kaiid tor thai purpose. May tuii t4. 19-4w. A TTE T I O I iTTIT f HtII.-K tl.inikfiil for pauffrvucs, particuf Jla'rly iuvtir th.'ir.iul cu'-it-nuerH and all ..ui. rs wan. ting articl.-s in their line, to call aiH examine in.i.fresb stock of Spring and Suniiuer G.toUii, jut iiovr opening at their old stun.!. The Hjlter thetin. lieslh.it the quality of their Goods will please; having li -t-u -.elected by a careful anu eapeneuecu nauu. I ney hi ..ell oi acctilil.uo'tating terms for ca-.li or approved produce. uronkviur, April i, laio jg JJ KESS NailassoiteU April 38, 184S izes for s.lle f.y HUT HAILE. is 1AST. Spring, Auieriea'i aud English Blist -rSt.el. u.r .iu- ny IIU'T & HA April is, IS 16 LE.IS. WALDilON'S Mowing and Bruh Scribes, and Ses the Sueails fjr sale by' ill lT ut H A ILE. prii a;-, tes'l - BARN and C.mim.ui short iHtre K-rk., tor s.i,e by-' April 18, 1SJ 18. , Spades, Hat and Ma. Mi l' I HAII.K. 18. '.EN, Ola. i.l E -.r.lieo win' f.t llll.i sale hv II A ILK-Is.

iiiti.i cointiioti trtiHitii s for colds, eoaghi.e, Jn.l to confirm the oj.ini,,,,. ,ireTalent amongst unsew-mific people, v.e hive it,.- authority . f the iwm eminent nr.ile..Tu . ,,f ,, . Ak; . . . ..