Indiana American, Volume 14, Number 50, Brookville, Franklin County, 11 December 1846 — Page 2

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1

Avrfal Silpretk! j

( I. it of

the tste'imtr :l.i:t!ic icilh Forty ; .,.. ;

The Bi-timore correspondent of tho j wind. Wastiinjrtnu l-iiou under dat of the 2"ll.. j The. st.ir.'r rnnliniieit li drift, howev fjs i te-learaphie despveb, we received ; er.nnd everything looked' ten idle and btijiefrvn N,"-v York nn the irmrmng of thejles'. iHth. ! ini!i'icit); rli wreck f the.ini.jrniS- I The dtne-er increased so npid'y Hist beotit te im r iltntic. on Th'irsJay iiht ! tween 2 in. I '. o'clock. Viil. Duspsn orInsi., on her trip fr m X.irwich to New idered Ike dcks l he cleared of nil inrVnrk. She had on board slsir-Utn oersons chandisw. of every thin?; lha t was in the

at ibe time of the wrevk, forty of whom were lost, and amonsr't the number the : u n uider of the sloauv t, I'lptmn Dm 1 in. Siie svss a recked on the Sound, at Fisher's ltd md. The New York Tribune; of the Sth, contains full particulars of this awful calamity . It says; "lev. Wm. J. ArmMrongr, whose name is ainonjj the lost, was one ol the Secretaries of the American Hoard of Commissioners lr Foreijj:i Mission?. We leirn that l.e conducted religious service on board the Atlantic on Thursday, lie leaves a wife nnd five children residing in this city. He is a native of Kendhaot, N. J., but was iht-settled Pastor of a Presbyterian Church i.i Richmond, Va. 'Sae first pot into difficulty by the bursting of the steam pipe, which rendered her engines powerless and scalded eev. enl persona. The scene at this moment is dreadfu', the wind changing from N. V.. to . V. and blowing a perfect gale. Ail was darkues and confusion. "The anchors, three in number, were now thrown over, the cea meanwhile making a clean breach over her bows. It was with the greatest ditiienly and only after a struggle that listed an hour that this w as accomplished. The eea was so hewy t hat the anchors would not hold the vessel, and she is supposed to have drifted ten or twelve miles by day light on Thursday morninsr, "In the mirnin? the smke pi jics, pilot house and bulkheads were cut away, so as to g-ive the wind a clear sweep through the vessel. Ijrinj the day the Mohegan attempted to go to her relief, but in vain. Thu the pica-ner remained all day, till towards live, in the afternoon n Thursday, the wind ljlied, and hopes were raised that all dan

ger 'vas over; but not long ufter.the wind j of those on boat d the Atlantic were taken sh fted two points, and b'e.v with more from lime into eter nity. The screams the thin previous v.olence." j .-rash, ihe roar of the sea was dreadful in--Mr. Stetson, 21 Captain, states thaUeed

sie tinned neirer ana imaier to the shore all Thursday night, and for two hours, trom 2 to 4 o'clock on Friday mornintr, lay within a cablebs length f the breaKers, he!d by her two anchors. At about hall past lour the stern touched, and both cables I'istaneously parted, and she broached to, lyin v broadside, to the shore, in a heavy j fclirl"TkoM,.! n.,..U.l .-t... ...... z: :r .... n:7 . ...v B gu, and she verv auon went to pieces, leaving , ... - - ,-. , ' ' ' B ,,l ,'tttle tn sight save her engines and pieces I of her wreck fl iating on the serf. The ! friorrt,. 1..1 .n i "Cip. Dastan when lastaeen was standing in theater promenade deck giving bis ' orders w.th great calinnees and sell pos-! session. His greatest a nxiely was for lii crew nnd ym sen?er8. and nobly did he brave evi ry danger. Mr. Stetson went forward with Mr., Kingston, first mate, Mr. Hoj e the clerk and Charles Christain, deck hand, the Utter was lashd to a long ropa and lowered, so thai a coiinmincatioii could be had with the shores, but the violence of the waves tore him from the line and he hiiiMdlf was paved with great difficulty. The others mentioned were when she struck washed over board and all reached the laud in safety. "Life-preserve, nf which there were intny on board, were freely given out to all who would lake them and many lives were thus saved. Hy direction of Ciptiin Dustan planks were also strongly lashed together and pointed out to the passengers The passengers, too, are said to have acted with great coolness and magnanimity, each preferring the safety of others to lis own. A letter titl.e Tribune says: "Th crushing of the timbers killed most, others were dashed against the rocks and others drowned, till the dead outnumbering the living. To day boat have gone over from New Iindon. and twenty-three dead bidieshave been brotir.t back, in many cases shockingly mangled by the plunging and writhing tiin'sera as the shock tore them from their places. Thirty or forty remain alive on the beach, and twice that number are supposed to have been lost. On tha body, of one woman were attached atx life-preservers, hule meriting their name. uipi. njstaas, body was one of the first found. ' N e copy the following passages from a statement furnished the Herald by Mr. Mirth, one of the passengers: The passengers left lloton At hjlf nact Lve O CIOCK on Vedr.esds .ftornnnn Tl,n l..t, W'-.l j r. C. proceeded over the Worcester and Xr - Mich roads, and reached Allyn's Point at half past eleven on tbat night There thev went oft board the Atlantic. She left for New York between twelve and one o'clock on rhuradaj morning. There were hiuo,n .r.,1 - s - ty persons on board ,n l!,,nclud.ng pa3. tengrs oincerc, crew and servants. The Atlantic got well under way . and waa running along finely, when the steam chest exploded, and almost at the eame nionunt the wind ehiiied from t he norih - east to tha northwest, and blew almost a per-ect hurricane. I he steamer was thrown into the midat of darkness and confusion, and the air resounded with thecr.es of the scalded, h was a frightful scene to behold. liustan instan C .1.-1. d ordered them to heave . ' r the anchor hut it ... (n i i possible for a man to stand on det ; , . . , . . .a iuuiiu mmost . ... i consequence of the violence of the ga9( ,ie 1 aaa continually making a breach ovP,' i.pr 1 iinwa. uwmg to this, it took nea JiIrly an hour to get out the three anchors. The steamer worked heavily, plut.gi,, her uo. oncer ai cveryjurcb, and dra.rgmg her anchors. Between the time of anchoring and diyiight, it is llitu ht that she dragged about 11 miles. Tho (ires were all p it out at daylight on Thursday, and from that to tho period of going ashore, the pasenger and crew suffered from the iuienso cold. The only means of keeping warm was to wrap themselves ia hlaukets, and wxlk brisklv ro md the steamer. All at this time, bejan to look to their own personally safety. All put on the lire preserver that the ship was so plentifully supplied with, and prepared themselves for any emergency. Tne doors, shutters. Ret tees. Arc. Arc , were detached and cut away, f T ra ts to drift ashore upon, whenever she should 6lrike. The pale increasing in vio'euce.Cant.Dus. no, v.ud preserved bis seii-posoesion I .or u!M!oi:. lllU perilous time, ordered ftbout tony tons of coal to be thrown over board, in order to lighten the veusel. About noon o.i Thursday thn cm,! Pi which wire very Jarga anJ l.eavy, were ortJercJ io be iLro.vu overboarj

Thin r done; the c.ptiin aHsistinj, and

tni steimer was M:itl tor a abort titn3. There was teas uttered to the force of the wav. Cases of hoot p. shoes, barrels of Hour. stoves. Arc. Arc, inclu'inf one package, aid to contain $itM0 worth of plat, were thrown overboard. There were e:x t" eiffht thonsnd dollar vvor'h of la e on board' belonin? to one of the passengers , who had previously said that he would give the whole to any one who would put hi 111 safely ashore. This lace was afterward Been 6trevn along the beach All thee efforts, however, to save the steamer, were unavailing- No person worked harder than Cap. Punstan, and his passengers and crew. After Ihesi repeated and united efforts had failed, all hopes or safety were over, and nil felt t'esirous and anxious that the steamer fchouM strike the beach. It was a fnghlful siht, but the feelings of those on biard had been wrought to sttch a pitch, that a reac lion came over them, and they were resigned to their fate. About midnight she parted one of her c tbies, there being four out, one attached to thirty hundred weight of furnace bars, and the others to anchors. After that the gale continued to increase and blew a perfect hurricane. She was driven still nearer the shore, j but passed a point that all expected she would strike upon. She then drifted about eleven miles more, miking in all twentytwo miles, which occupied about fortyeight hour, of terrible uncertainly and suffering. She then struck, stem first, on a ledge of rocks on Fisher's Island. A tremendous sea threw her up to the very top of the ledjje. This was the crisis in llu disaster. In five minute a'ler she ' L. these five minutes at least one-b,ir There were six fein i'es, f .ur children and two infants among the passengers All ihe females were drowned or crush ed to death. Only one of the chil tlren wns saved, and. he was ,jle ""'V "9 'he fai-.ily of which he was a I member His father, mother, married j sister and a Vcllinoer sister nml I wn hr.oli. I t. . .. . i r s- nr nn miaru-. 1 he p(,or. pnati inns saved, and tht-s thrown alone ...... .i, .. u i . i ttpon the world, is only twelve vearsofai'e , . -. r . . ,3"Irt'-'-1 he'w, '""'s " ere drowned, froz, .., o, crushed to death. A" mis occurred nt half pa st font i.VIk ! 0 " r"Ja' morning. When the Atlantic struck. Mr. Marsh was s'Hting in the gangway ; his first impression was lhat a heavy sea had struck ihe steamer. In a moment after, however, the sea stove in the side of the vessel at his back, and swept him along and dashed him against the sound side of the 'learner Hefore he could recover, another tremendous sea threw him against the upper side of the vessel. Then ce ha w as thrown in I among the things on deck and considera ! bly bruised. After he was thrown up the third time, he succeeded in catching hoi 1 of the sky light frame, and there remained for a few moments, and the on'y person neai him to be seen or heard was the sma'l boy who was saved. He was on the lop of the ledge among ihe wreck. Mr. Marsh here discovered that he was made fast by an iron hook, on a bar of iron, which had become entangled in one of his life preserv ers ; afler great exertions he made out to! throw one of the straps over his head, which drew the oilier slill lighter. He thonght that all was over with him ; but he succeeded in drawing that off. To extiioate himself from Ibis difficulty, he lay down, and drew ail ofT over his feet, and thre.v i he in away. During this tune the sea was breaking up the steamer, and dashing the pieces of wreck about, at one time against Mr. Marsh, and at another crushing either a poor passenger or an unfortunate sailor to death. Afier Mr M.r.t, I....I ,i l .u.ii ,,au iiMuuu uwav ins I life preservers, he saw a gleam of light from the upper side of ihe vessel. The Atlantic was then lying on her beam ends, and her decks covered with ice. I)v some means he made his escape through the side !"f ,he vessel through which this gleam of ! "n came- Bef.iie he reached lhat point. I however, he saxv a human being standing Heir ihe anerlure. ! After reaching to within six ff ct nf ihe outside, he called to ihe person whom he . . j saw, auu who proved lo be the little hov L, - . ' ''V"' :,'., , . "'"einiiig ! ' . 1,1 enf b,e ,,nU" Ppl e ice.- ! , ,,e h'y l,,ouRll '"' Mr. M. told him to 1 , ve ,he PI;,CP- This induced ihe boy to j lo',ve- anJ Mr- Marsh crept out over what j lic supposed to be adead body il was too i dark to tell with certainly. Then he took , hold of i part of the wreck and the side ; of ladies' saloon, and walked on the ed e of the vessel M . i ' ",e. e"tK 'n 'P " ! I" f H arS allacl'Ci. -winging to and no. Al t,,,s mon,n-', Mr, Marsh was washed each into the sea. Then he found it ne

'er her!r.Ps3rJ" ' m rapidly as hi, bruised

I:.,. i... i ... "",U5 "UUi" permit nun. through the swell I of the sea, ice and broken pins f the vessel, to avoid the falling mast, and es- i capcu ay a lew feet only. He made for the shore as quickly as possible, which he finally reached in safety, after being driven back several times. After Mr. Marsh turned toward the shore, he heard some one cry "Oh! what shall I do? I sha'nt get ashore!"' Mr. Marsh encouraged him lo strike out thro' ihe surf, and he had ihe pleasure, in the m.dsl of his pain, to see ihe little fellow land on the beach. As. Mr. M was thrown in f,.r li.t tmie he p,,3,, ,jj f a s(n?l sharp rock and helJ oi, t,l sea left him. Then he crept on Lis lunds ad knee, from the beach over rock, till 1,e reached the larpe rock, wh.ch shei.ere.1 hi.n from .he wind .1 as iery uarfc and intensely c,.!d at H i Miortty after tl.i, Mr. f. : heard a mm pp3k and inquire "who's there?-' Mr M mde an exen.o,, to speak, and ,-rol.ubly madH some aort nf ,,0jSP) for ,he maf, iIJ him -t.. hold i h:, eTess 0 be ,cd to Li. Jrjae. F;aJn.4- hiuiaclf vcij- c.k

and cold he could not walk without falling. Just then two oiher men rami tip an I convered him to tho h oust. This was about 5 o'clock in the inorning, and from hattinMo about 8 o'clock Mr. SI. as

j insensible. i We copy the f.dlowing fntn tie New i 1 orfc CommercialTill'. STI.AMKR ATI. TIfI. Hn few aditionat particulars relative to the loss of j tins vessel hive been been received since the Commercial went to press on Satur1 ' 1 -7 ",c" ".r,,vp" y te ln? ..(uau on mai mjx'.t srought on ne iii ie. .nr. rii'strong, .lr. Casady of IMiiadelphia. and the chimhermaids of the boat. The extra train of Sunday night?brnarht those f Aid. II irbank, of Brooklyn, president, we believe of the Common Council of that cit v. and Mr. Kimball, of the firm of S.jofT.rd, Tiles ton & Co. of this city. Mr. (muld, Lie express messenger of ' aiessrs. Aaams vv (Jo. cava ssrs. Adams vV Co. cava that when he leu t .sher a Island on Saturday night; 3d bodies had been recovered and it was kno.vn that 5 more were lost niakiug a total of 4:?. lie siys there were ten females on board, fire cabin and two deck passenger, and the three clriuibermiids Sir. Could had thirge ol considerable money, and when it became probable that :the vessel would be wrecked, he fastened (tVO I i Li, nvAAj9 ... .1 - iic9ii "tts ui Liie vans'; containing it. lie soon afterward perceived that some of the passengers had tak-m 'hem off lie then placed the valise in a barrel, nnd just before the vessel 6truck threw it nverbaard. It was picked up five miles from the wreck, by some of the inhabitants of tisler's Island: nn.l ever tf HolUrnfiia ...in tents was returned to him. Mr. Co'ild questions t h correctness of the passengers being robbed. He says that a great many of the trunks came ashore with nothing in them, but that was causedhy the action of the waves. No appearf0 nf m bniTa milil ha t.n..n!.... T. I I uvw v. ,,, ,,.t,a W ilia jn ' n fact all the baggage that came ashore, as far as he could ascertain was taken care of by Mr. Wjr.throp, and the crew of the ves sels lying at anchor were driven from the !fUnJ' every tj.ne ll.ey attempted to InnJ nnwui v ' V I lltC ICi'lllU U II rtJI I II Tl M V over the Island on Saturday. looking for his valise, and heard nothing about any person bing robbed. On the other hand, we are informed from a sonrce which does not permit a doubt of in. mi Mipnunn, urn to a'i appearanee the , uoiij ui ir. .-rmsirong nao heen rirk'd His pockets had been turned inside out and cut off, and no va'inbles whatever were found upon his person. Hisgold watch ip , 1 J , , X' wrreporS:ha,;',,a !aro amount of ...'.. ... T. . . . money, uicn .miertniti iKirlunk l.nl ti.. ba been uk fron his person by someone not authorised. Such was not the case; the money. J2.il HI, was handed nto the rfli.ie of iheN'irwii;h nnd Worclisj tcr rnilroad company by Capt. Williams, of the Cleopatra Among those win were I iston board the Atlantic were Mr. Orlando Pitts, secretary nf ihe B ivlston Iiisurauee C unpany, and Mr. French, of She Merchants. Insurance Company . both of Koston. These gentlemen took passage on b ia-d with a v.ew of passing Thanksgiving day in New York, both, we have heard it said, being engaged to he married to young ladies here. Il was not knovn here on SitnnUf that they were on honrd: hot nil ftt.a first min inn ..f (kA

news of the Melancholy disaster, a brother fei,,h "f a ("0 R mnr' "f ,,,e Mor" viot Mr. French proceeded to New Tendon ' a f(JW ml,Pf! fro,n S""a Vo- ,Ie WBS with a view to the recovery of the body of I k''I?d b a Mexican seivant. al the instilla

the Kev. Mr. Armstrong On his arrival there he was shown into an apartment where a number of the bodies were placed lleraised the sheet with which one was covered. What must have been his feelings in recognizing on the ghastly corpse before him tho well known lineaments of his own brother ! Hon. Daniel Webster and fudge William Kent were passengers from Boston on Wednesday, and wer" prevented taking passage in the Atlantic by the appearance of the weather. They arrived on the Long Island train. Saturday evening. I'romlheJ. V. Journal of Commerce, sero'id edilitt'i. VICTIMS OF TITF. WRECK. We regret to say that the bodies of t wo highly reapectabla citizens have beeo brought lo their families from ihe wreck of tha At lan'.ic, whose fate was not certainly known before, viz: Mr. Mses Kimball, of the fiXmof Kimball At Brown, and- recently one. o the house of SnofVord. Ti'eston At Co., who was returning frni Massachusetts, his native State; and Mr. William B irbank, of the firm of Kurb-ink Ar Chambers, morocco dealers in re-rv street, iforutnk a house I was in Brooklyn, i dennan and we where he was an Al - believe President of! the Board of Alderman of that cityMr. Burbank has heen in puMrc life' for a number of years, and was a inenihor of the last Legislature. Both these gentleman will be mourned hy all who'knew them, but how deeply by the young and interesting families which they both have left behind: All the bodies at Ne London, with one i xccptioti, had been claimed by friends From the .V. l.omlmi Star, Hzlra, ofS.it. i urj.iy etr. We are told that the Ucv.Mr. rmstmng, whose body waa brought up yesterday, from the wreck, by the Mnkegitl. disclosed his presentments of the appro ichitig disaster, shortly after thj boat leaving Alyn's Point, by inflating and securing to his person several lite preservers. Many of Ihe passengers, owe their safety entirely to those articles, and on leaving the Island, they brought them away, as mementoes of their deliverance. One of tha survivors. (t,e brother-in-law to the lad, whosa father, brothers and sisters, were lost .) was married on Saturday night last. The fami!y were on their way to purchase a farm and settle in the vicini ty of Lancaster, PaCapt. Collum, of the U. S. corps of En. gineer. while endeavoring to make his escape, had his left arm severely bruised by the fallingof the LT,per Saloon upon it, hich held him fast, until a -breakcr"rais-ed it suffieeintly ho him to effect his release Trom his perilous situation. Wh.'n he reached th- shore, be was complete!, exhausted ami almost senseless. CaDt. C. led that eveiiingon tl.e i.rrt..,ce of wh.ch. only, induced hhn erwbl.t.u.w.rt.nJ Mtymrd. and the tvo officers that Iom tl.e, r livoa. rpn.lpm.l much valuAble 6iibetance Lt. Norton, tine of the lost had bcr n slippinff in this city for several days, on a vi . j it at Ca jit. A Ilsou's. He entered the Military Academy, frim the State of Ohio, in ls., and grati iaicd in l'i. For eev- , erol ycara he has liee n stationed at Vesl Point as an Assistant Instructor at Tac- ' tics. ani! wad retiiruin? to tlio MJitarv Acuoemy when lo.-t, lis was a tine sol dier, and eclimnble man, and endeared to all who knev lum. Surgeon C. A. Ua'sler l.a.l j ist arrived at Hoton, a'tera three year's cruise, in tl.e I,. . M,in I- alum n., and wason hi M , the place, of his way to Brinsu jck, X residence,

Late from SinLa Fe The St. liotii liepnhiican, of Saitirdav I

IpI. has received advices throiioh Major Sumner, and Lieut. Armstrong, who left Sat.ia Fe on the I 8:h October. From the ' lett.-r below, from the correspondent of ihe ! Republican, "the c iuntiy may cather r ! pretty good i lea of the condition of afTiirs ! in New Mexico." The writer i endors-! d by the Kepnhliean ns a reliable one, Santa Fe. Oct. IS. I BIO. Oen. Kearney has gone (or rather start-' ed) to California. Whether he will be I ahle to reach there bv the route he has'n tiiken m a matter il dmiht and specula- j j tion among the knowino one of ihe conntry. Conquests in California or New i Mexico are a mere matter of parade re-! sislance being out of the question. The I ' poor devils neithei know norcare anv-i thintr ibout the f:.irorotnf r,f .ha ( United Stales or Mexi . The Only ntlestion wuli them is 'who will pav most for i .-. sheep or a woman's smile?'' The form-1 er article i becoming tute dear, as our provision trains come tip slowly. The latter is something of a drug in the market, for two reason: in the first place our men have no money Covernment drafts being unctirrent. and the dibnring nfficers having nothing else to offer. The second leasnn shall be nameless. They have sent to St. Louis to have .$100,000 in specie brought out, hut it- w ill be towards spring before it arrives, if it arrives at all. Col. Henton'.s remarks about the issue of this War Office currency, were perfect lv correct; and they me nnvhavrhed about Santa Fe tit 10 jier cent, discount, and no buyers at that. In the meantime, the 1st November, the time when the volunteers are to be paid according to law, is rapidly approaching. One bundled dollar drafts which is the lowest denomination, are not convenient kind of funds for soldiers, even if they were at par. I happened to be at the .Office of the Quartermaster today, and found his sergeant trying to buy six mules for the Mormon battalion, for which ihe Mexicans asked $T3 each. He finally (after consulting with a trader) agreed lo take $103 each, in Government checks! Whether or not they were pur chased. I am not able to sav. I mention thes things merely to show the short si-jhied policy of this hard money Admin istration. j We look fiirvaid wiih gloomy anlicipa I lions lo the future. There are not prois- ! ions enotiah in ihe crmntry. including all j lhat are now here or expected, to last bej ontj me iirsi ui i-enrtiary. I lie country cannot furnish the deficiencv, even were there funds to hiiv it. Three thousand men in a state of starvation is a mass not easily kept in. subordination! - particiilarlv when a large portion of them come out as armed emigrants to California; a region which none of ihem (save the Mormons) ! will see in ihe service of the United Slates. If they go in the spring, they will go on lh-ir own hook. Mark this prediction! Since ihe above was prepared for the pres, we have had a brief conversation with Lieut. Armstrong, in w hich we learned ihatthe repoit in relation to the death f den. Kearney had its origin in the tion. n as supposed, ol tin wile, i ne similaril y in the sound of the names led to the circulation of the report. Afler Cen. Kearney ha I proceeded some distance on his route to California, he sent back lo Col. Doniphan an order, in which he directed to make an expedlioti asainst ihe Navajo Indians with a view lo chastise them into a more peaceable disposition towards the people of New Mexico. When this has been done.jw hich may afford employment for the winter, Col. Doniphan is then instructed lo carry out ihe original order, and join Gen. Wool. Bill this order is regarded ns impracticable, as it would be almost impossible to gel up a baggage-train to transport the necessary stores and supplies. The horses, mules, weie dying for the want of forage. joe rompany oi ine Mormons remaine4lt'hind. and most of the women nnd theye ordered to winter at Puebla, a point some eighty miles distant from Bent's F;it. i... ,,,..iiz, i,piii ... i iiau mi lii Santa Fe, in ihe direction of Chihuahua. but it was expected that ihey would pro ct ed rarther than the Pa-se del None There they were to remain, lo recruit their mules, and until news was received of ihe appro ich of Gen. Wool to Chihuahua. Magoffi.t Connoly. an I othrra, had, how ever, ventured beyond t'.ese limits, and the firmer was known to have been captured and robbed by ihe Indians. We are pleased to hear lhat there was an abundance of provisions for Ihe army at Bents Fort, al1 hough it was with great difficulty lhat they could be transported from that point to Santa Fe. The bagsage wagons and trains were in a broken down and wretched condition. When one day out from Santa Fe, Lieut. Elliot w as met by the advance of a train of provision wagons, and this supply would be itmplv sufficient until moic could be obtained from the depot al Haul's Fort. STILL LATEIt FROM NEW MEXICO An express, which left Santa Fe several days after Major Sumner and Lieut. Armstrong, brought the following letter from ihe correspondent of the Republican: Santa Fe, N. M., Oct. 23. ISlfi. This morning an express arrived from the sonih. bringing news from Gen. Kearney. Il seems the General is proceeding rapidly in his route. He has. in conse-

qu nciMif the news brought him from Cul. j lakes. n subjects for constitutional approFremont, in Colifornia, sent back tlie b't-1 priation, and lhat lie will show that ler part of his lumps i this place, and is ! such small branches as the Hudson, the prnceedina lownid, Ca!ifornii vr ih a lit- : Potom.c. and I lir S tvinriaH m on-k

.111 On A hllti.IrA I mar) fut.tr Smner Capu Cook .,7 Gner and Lieut, !f Z Yc "'1 I returned from ll,t commnd. and .t-apis. .viuore anJ Uura wine, and Lieut Umi.noud. hrsi les ihesiatT wtil accompvny hnn. Maj Sumner, and Lieut. Ann tron2 and Love, will return to the United Sntes. Capt. Cook, no Lieutenant Colonel, will take command of tha Mor mon in Capt. Aliens pltce. and follow II.A i: ,n. .1 ri . uciicMi, Hi-it inr .siormons leave here, is a matter of great rioubt, a prov.si m. are wanting to supply them, even for the shortest period. The want . of piiivi-siiin kepns Col. Don r , e - from procccdin? lowaidi Chiliiiahua. and i " hen he or the Mormons will be able to proceed is uncertain. By the order winch has arrived from Gen. Kearney,

ihe rommandins oflicer has also received insuurth.n regarding anv troops lha

niay slill be comiiia, a matter in regard to 1 t''1' information or know ledge." Il is my impression that nil troops which may . . . , . ... t, .-. - come here during the winter, will be aem "IT to Chihiialnu, to report to Gen. Wool l,r dutv, where they will be piohably as little welcome as here. Some apprehensions are beginning to be fr'1 regards the subsistence of the nnny. and every week a new rumor is started of intended insurrection and revolution amnng the Mexican, which gives to some men a creat deal of uneasiness, which hev might safely spare themselves. The cold has sel in. though the weather "''"y pleasant. We have a large numit "h hospital, arising chiefly from the dissipated life led bv Ihe men i'lie S fl any KIIIU irtllll llliriliantia. I Yous, &c. P. S. By the news received from (Jen. Moarney. we learn lhat he has abandoned his wagons already, and packed baggage and provisions on mules. The express left ihe (Jeneral at Fra Christobal, 203 miles south of S inta Fe. Frora the Vickibnrg Whig. Political Portraits. CLAY. He speaks ! and viewless chains Upon a Senate rest ; He ceases ! look upon ihe names That gem a nation's breast. WEBSTER. The calm, unsounded deep Is emblem of hit mmd ; But roused, its heavy billows sweep, In grandeur nnconfin'd. CALHOUN. A loom of curious make May weave a web of thought, And he who rendj the shining warp, May in ihe woof be caught. J. Q. ADAMS. Statesman and poet too! Philosopher in turn; Link'd with the past ! a nttion soon Shall sorrow o'er his urn. CRITTENDEN. No-v w'uh a giant's might He heaves ihe pondrous thought Now pours the st nn of eloquence Willi scathing lightnings fraught ! BERRIEN. With temper calm and mild, And word, of soften'd tone, lie overturns his neighbor's cause, And justifies his own. COR WIN. The polished shaft of wit Is quivering in the light ; 'Tis sped! upon its shining track, And havoc marks his flight. J. M. CLAYTON. The lightning's glaie may turn The needle from the polp; Who ever sav him swerve, Or bow to lo control. DENTON. Judgement and tact combin'd, A mine of knowledge vas:: A walking hook-case on its shelves The a i chives of the past. CASS. With neat and rounded phrase He tricks the sharpless thought: Like hope of power, it charms to-day, To-morrow it is nought. ALLEN. Ye gods! defend my ears! Bass drums amend me throng! Through empty ealleries leap and roll The notes of "Chinese Gong!" On Bits The Washington letter writers speculate wildly, most of the lime, though they sometimes prophecy 'dike a bonk." They are amusing, though sometimes "annoy ina to the Government." A letter of the 2G'.h nil , to the New York Herald, says The first act of the approaching session ill be nn act to authorize more trpaoiry notes; Ihe second, perhaps, a modification of the Sub treasury; and the last an act lo borrow money. The intervening time Miill he occupied in disputes upon the Tarit the slavery question, the Mexican war. and the finances: while the minrinal i movements bphind the scenes will be conducted bv the wire-pullers for the Presidency. The expenses, as is supposed, a usual, will come out of the pockets of the people. We expect that the President in his mPssa will: l"t. Congratulate the cotwliy upon the f.ict lhat we are not ensssed in a war with England as well as Mexio simultaneously. 21. That he will expound ihe war with Mexict, and our foreign relations generally. 31. That'Jie will call attention to the Army and Navy, and especially to the ab orlive attacks upon Alvarado, and ask advice with regard to Vera Cruz. 4ih. That he w ill treat of the finances, ak f r more treasury notes, and for a mil illation of the hard money stringencies of Ihe Sub-Treasury. 5ih. that he wj refer to the expenditures, and to Mr. Walker's report tor explanation. Gih. That he will spenk a good word for the Tariff" of '45, with a revenue fling at the act ol "42. 7th. Tbat he will rcommend the Missis sippi and its chief tributaries, and the great hrifa.. i '-. ; n U : - r -1 yi uni-Z " """' "0nS'" 8ih. That he wil! boast of theffficient management of the Po-t OITice Denart- ! ment nn,t rpTur i r.vs ! . . - w. . , iiii?ui. s .r'li.ri for tesinnony, &c, &. tr a- .. . . . j - - -- -'ly is i:Miii-.jruu V j Mated that Gen Scott takes his next "soup" at San Luis Potos':. Orders, it is said. I hare nave been communicated to the chief

uilljcoiiks in our armw in Mevirn in h

j things in teadinesa to servo iha n;,.i .. in the most approved style, and similar to ! that of Lnndv's Lano. with whiph nfr.i. - ; . - "i- ....... v. ... s.... j iusiuie oe acouainted. Certainly. Santa Anna !, j er partaken of such a"hasiy p'ate of souo" 1 as ' Old Chippewa-' will treat him to on ' their liri-l interview.

j -'' NCW GOODS. Ll""VnA.r.i

mrnt of rrv OomisHrjr.-, GLin, bu ait j , I ;ilaf4illftt'iiif. ma raiBi nil arlii' Metturn T rkingi, I Sal tajtnniit do. CtareanJ FineBt. Maj'i-'. "BrVi d j Afmn CP.rrK trrid Dm. Grg tut'f, Ta'ilr Ctoht. Vvfttn and Lfnnft, Mu4iuctme Rart and (trmta .Vftt, Mnrteil'ct uiltt andCcrdrd d. Irith A.'ifrnt, Camnrir, Plain and Fig'd Jarmnrft, Oreen Braiie, Pla n and Fig'd H'nite and BTk Babi nctt, Jt''rrflarn Arnt. Woete , Damntk, Plain-Fig'd and tmbr'd Silk Snntsrlt. Caftan and Silk Warp, J'apaca Lmtlret (Bl'k and firea-n,) Latltcs' Cut.. SUk and Kid C'rrrt, " "irorit'dand Silk tfh-le and Bl'k Mittt, I'mbrrrllt. Vntltn nnd Silk Para fit. Plain, Sf-ip'd, PrdandFiu'd Itmt Silkt. Bonnet Silkt, Bl'k, and Fancy Satin and t'elrft fdtHrk.Bir Mi r'dand C ndrt Vnrtr and Fine Civtht, f,r Brk., Blur, Srrcl Stix'd, Blue Mijr'd and Cadet SatBrk and prd Cat,ir, and r.ld Mix-d Tircedt, Hirnttmr, tanry and L. Prirrd Prmtr, Plain Ft' Srr'p'd. nnd Bonnet Ribands rlatn rink. Buff nnd Grren Gtnfham Musltn I)e Latuty anp f'nry Diets Ginghams antl. I.asrnSy ALSO. Knivet and Frks, Kazirr, Srythrt. Srythe Snradt. Butts and Screws, Collins Axes and all kinds cj Hardware. Molasses Decanters, Salt Cellars, Plain and Flut'd Tumblers, Men's Coarse Brrrans, Kip And Calf Boots er Shoes, Ladies' Boots and Shoes, Kul Slippers and C id's Boats, .trraTV ann rrorenre araia aonnets, Sutrin, Brink. Beaver. Fur and Aihtand Hats. Men's and Boy's Fur. C.'uM. I elvet aud Glazed Cats j fir ke. I When the uMrrihcr romm' nrt-d a ritiiif this xlrrr- ; lifmrnl he had some notion of riiicneratini ,.he l:iri rr portion nf ihe arlirlr hii-h rnmpn.'- hi Mnrk:but tin don: il iiainiobli, he inriio the public to call and rtamitir fur lhrro-lvt . He atcuret hn ctiMomrri ! lhat his e-Oods will he old a (,w a Ihrr can he . bought at anjr point nn ihr White Water Canal, and at Cincinnati price For Cash, H. TVXF.H. j Brookrille, July 1st, I84S. 27-ly! ; JOIIX F. FOIJRUS; Tanner, Courrier & Morocco Dresser, Xo.2Jfi, Main Street, hctwren Sixth and Seventh, CINCINWTI OHIO. , W'HER F. may be had cheap for Cash or latisfailoj ry acceptance, a ceneral assortment of I FIXISflFf) LEATHER. ! City tan sole leather, N. Y. Bed do; Philadtlntiia j calf skim, coy tan du; Red and black roan do; Goat skin shoe bindinr, Dei r do. Lamb do; Red, blue and i hfk ki-rr, Harness leather. Skirting do, Rridle do; j White lining Skins, Pink do. Yellow do; Men's boot Morocco, I.adi " Gloss Ho, do undress do; Upper leather, Dand do; Kid skins: Ho? do. Kip do, Huck do, rad do, HufT poat Skin, Hark tan skivers. Ilookhiuders Leather of various kinds. ! rnrCASII ifiven for Hide., Calf, Deer, and Sheep aKins, aim . ool. July 24 184(1. 30-ly. CAPS, CAPS; HATS, HATS. Cases Men's Muskrat Cap; do do and bov's Hair Seal Caps; lo do do do do O-tte do; do (loth fur band do do Navy do Glazed do: do; K; du: di do noy's Cloth do Men's H It Coney flats; lt lo Fash, do do; do do do do; do do do Ar.glo do; do do do Muskrat do: do do d Cassimi re ,; do do and Boy's Sporting Hats. The above will be sold low forl'ash bv V. S. HOWE, Xo". Cincinnati, Oct. 1343. 5 Peart -1. S3-lv. FRANKLIN COUNTY SEMINARY. T HF, nfxt regular St-Rin of thi institntion uill emmm-nce on tiie hrst Mutitlay ia .'aiiuary, 1847, and continue fount, n et-k. The interior of the buittlittt; will Im greatly improved by the introduction of new and convenient deks and tH'atU, and hy other necemary repairs, in neaon for the comn.i nci'mi nt of the nest Session. The Traiec and the Principal are dt-termined ibat the Seminary lial he no managed, a not to be fxceUed by any inftitntion of the kind, in the State of Indiana ; and (lie pal ron of the school may re-t assured that no efforts will be spared by which student may be advanced in their studies, and improved in their manner and moral. The Primary Department will continue to by un. der the xenrrat tnprri iiion of the Principal, but under the more particular instruction of the assistant Mr. Hobert Httmshfr a gentleman of unblemished character, and considerable experience as teacher. Other tenchers will be employed, should the number of scholars demand it. Lectures will f equentlybe delivered upon topic in connection with the studies pursued, and upon the hrt methods nf teaching, for the hem lit of thoec who design to become teachers. Monthly reviews and examinntinns will take place, which all interested are invited to attend. Weekly reports of scholnrhi p, deportment, absence, Ac, of wn pupil, win ne lorwarm a regutariy to the parents. The Kclectic Series nf I looks, Miteliell't Geoo-rat.hr and outline maps, Winehcster" Copy Rooks, and the oth-r Kngllsh and Classical text bonks in general ue in the Mst, arc used in the institution, and no others admitted. Terms : For Reading. Writing and Spelling-, $2:00 44 Arithmetic, Orography, Grammar and History, 3:0o 44 Latin, Greek and the higher Mat hematics,. . 4:00 Infraction in French. s:60 So deduction will be made in cae of ahenee for a period less than onetvrek. Persons making application by letter to the Principal, can receive further information and secure board at l:25 per week. GEORGE A. CHASE, Rrookville, Nor, -47-fiw Principal. Pekiu Tei Company irE subscriber onlv ag-nt for the NEW YORK Hl'F.KlVTKA COMPLY, for the exclnire sale of i heir Teas in Cincinnati, is now receiving a full supply of all the different kinds rf Green aud Black Teas imported hy this etenivt company, put apin lead wrappers t preserve their aroma nf ( and 1 packages, varying in price from 40 cents to 31 50 per pound. This Company has an agent nf great experience in China making selections fron Stocks grown in the best ditttrirf? Stiirt ua uii'ii an t v if kisw c n iai-i nri i v ..sT their Teat that they pledge themselves to sell none but a pure and superior article, and at prices much lower than ever before offered in this market; and do in all cases, when on fair trial, they do not prove to i be, what they are represented, pledge themselves to lRETURN THE MONEY. W rkciiasts Supplied at RnnrrEn Prices Tbe subscriber is now receiving the following'. CMOICK FM1LY TEAS. Young Hyson, Sore, Cargo, do do fine Ho. do do rxtra do. to do Silver I.iaf Oolilen Chop, very superior, Hyson, very fine, Ouiipowiler superior, Imperial fine. Hyson Skin fine fragrant, . Ne Plus Ultra very superior, Plantation Oolong do Souchong good fine flavor, Howchong very fine, Hnw quis mixm'rr, very fine, Peco Flowers, ' fcs. , s VF.AZY, A sent. Successor to J. JT Itohnes c Co. Mclodeon buildinc corner of l alnut ancCFourth Sts. Cinciiinaii, Oct. 7tl lS4f. " 2-3m Administrator's Sale. riHF. undei-s.ned. Administrator on ihe Estate of I. ,,ffl.rf"r ':. on 28, 1, day of November, in Saltcreek township. Franklin con,,,,, Indiana, a, the a e residence of the said deceased, the following artieles, ,o w: Corn in the field, Oats, Hogs, sheep, .wo ,.r " one span or IL.rses. two horse WaTm, ic, Hcc. Terms f sale:-Credi CredU one nine months ill - '111 UI he riven nn all sums ...... . eood approved freehol I and nnd.r, cash ROBERT A WARD. AnW, ncl nnclrr, CI Novenibt-r, FARM FOR S ILK HF. subscriber, desirous of Uaving the coontrv s- washes to disoosrofh,. I.n.l , - nnarter section, on r , ' r . ,1,... . . ' . """sh sir siriiTi snit an . .sKi.siiuii. j ne land I is well waiend and iimiHn-i There is nn ih. n ... : Lj:? rnT' br"nd a commodious frame dwelling.he's.!." I JJ-' nine m,,rt n" of Brnnkvillc, the Stale road leading from that place to Oxford 6 I ersons w ishing to purchase, will do well to cal'l and v.ew these premises, where term, will be made kno, n November n, ,8 JAVID MtC noticeT Hvr, Sale of Real Estate. V R of or of ,he Prubmtr Court of ihe nA.-Z Fra,,h.'i". 't State of Indiana, the unders.giKrd Commissioner, will proceed to sell, at p. blic outcry ,l.e following described proper T, ?o ! n.Tf or'.hT"" q,K "f "'c'ion un (,0 " ' north Uhi k7h. vL"T:. .7 " ""'f west .11 of Ihe norlhas, corner ofThe --.Vi;.. rod. . . 1 .. d "4 "" rod'"' "" "'" "Is-hty rout, and thence ens i i - . 3 h- .. i . r - m,.us.ti auu usiy ro .s .o Of land C"m'nJ' co,,,ainin5 --.St"T "es . ? ER MS. One-third cash on the dav of sale: one. inird in twelve minihs thereafter, and the remaining oe.third in two years rrom the day of sale ; the two subsequent payments to be secured bv note and freehold security. Sale to be on the premises, between the hours of ten and I four oolock on Saturday, ihe l.ith of December, 1S4- William CCMMINS, A. RAHIOF.X. VM. l. IIAIHO, l'"m iii'-ssioii-r-. November 12. IH'., 4-.-1

DR. HOGEKS' COMPOUND 8YK UP OF LIVERWORT AND TAR ,1 safe and certain cure for COXSCVp. TIGS., THE LUXGS, Slitting c Fjluod. Ccvghs. Colds.. Aslhir.a, Pain in the Side, Uronrhititt, Whtinpiff; Ct?, and all PULMOXARY AFJEc'.

TIOXS. EAR hat the cehhratfd Da. Hirmrns ., a Pkysiciaaof more than 30 Tsui' atnA;.. ie ccrrijics in tne tia-nl Mr. I tar Irs Hade, u,a. after hat inr; resorted to rt ery means wo bin hiskn l ulire. for the treatment .if Coksi'mptiox, without tl'r UiEhtest bem-tit. he permuted him to use lir fitgerjLrvrrmart and Tar ; by which be was testoredto Ber. feet health. (Simd) WM. J. KICHAROS. M. D rt case cnll at th? Agent's and ire this ctri:Jica;f in full DESPAIR XOT-FOR THERE IS HOPE EVES' FOR THE DY1XC. ,r-t "V U 1,1 11 1 his is to certify ilia, some moioUs sint-e I a. w,,.. ii, my Murans lir.-ast ; eulied ii ot s. reral Physicians, but they failed to five' relief, and for the space of one year I r'rew ' ihe aid me aiiT in aounton to mis I was attacked ;,K 1 but conch i although an ctctllent physician l.d the same house, and ustd the rrrntest' exertions i in ami pain mc sim-test attention, it ham-H .... , others were called in, one of whom u ".. j . skiHn.1 pliysiei,,,; bu, .., their Z,ru nnava.ling. At last a phisician, who w are,"i n a camp mertn.f-,n the neighborhood, came to il?." and declared, ha, I could , ,a more hOITeSar longer, also, the vast number w ho eame , see me Iiev.d ihaiafew daysat most, mu ,nd nS eanl 1ear. er. My Jnead, rrere eallcd , to see me d eBntiny bro-hir, at Ibis cr sis. Jheariiir - ,h . ishingenre, perfornied hy Or kcS?. rup ot L.yerortand Tar,) wen, ,0 ChiU.Lhe and bek-a distance of sixty miles-i i, honrs. to t some of the above medicine; I commenced i-ikn-it and steanoe to tkll ! befurt 1 had taken ha f a hot tie, the cough mas entirely cured; from this time I rovere.1 rsnMlv a,..l u l.n I i. I . . . ., ...... u useu two bottle. I was able to resume my family vocations al usual i am f..lly satisfied that if it had not been fr this excel lent medicine, I would now- be in mv grave, and mu.r ii. jo-nee, ta; mat i truly returiimy sincere thanks ... the inventor of tbis priceless medicine, and ...ul.t commend all persons afflit ted with diseas.d !ui . S"- lri- HAKKIK I' liowt We, the undersigned, doeertif, that ,ls f .ri " .:rrr,' "e '"S personally acou ui" ui w ith all the circumstances. iuu,u-u. P P JOHVSOV. PF.TKR D M.JrTIH-US THOMAS CRAUl, ' JOSEPH KVANS Staunton, Ohio, Teb'y 7, IS-ir.. will iTius lTyrrnvort A.n TAR CUMK A COLD! I DO i)T iii..-i JiMif-LY It K LI EVE BUT WILL IT cimip . J IT T his is a question we fr. qu.-nilv hear asked The follow . iig certibcate selected as throwing some Ii. on the suh,ec.. Mr. Child.-, has no d,,..!,,,, . . nty cured her cough, bu, that it saved her life H "ad w hat she savs : t here is no excuse for ,liseaed lungs, when the public will conunue to use medicines ,.a, are wrv'ree. , otrmended by the vender, or hi... . j n c. riiiieates, lor llic j, I gffn. l.rn.. ... i .. - - --- - --. - some '.e pnrposc tri j C J PI. ase read ihe fi.l'.ow ing: Mr S.-oviLL-Sir: I ,l.-.-n, it a dutv t let the pt.,0 ! l xTo J." 'r.,f Dr Kog,-r,---lehr.,edPI.I V. rOVS?-MPTi,v 'kU' t a(" ton m-i.h th, , tONSl .MI'IKIN. that I had hop; of e. er being restored to mv health and friends ; I continued ,o worse and worse and mr cough was so distressing ,. I became reduced to a mere skeleton, though under Ihecareof an ahle professor of this citv. With little r no hopes I got a bottle of the above medicinewhich proved to he even more thu i, professed, lu as tion was like a charm -raising the mnnrri phieii eheckine my cough, and healing mv lungs perfecVv sound, hy using only three hotrlcs. if anv our h.is a cough and is in dangnl of consumption. n doubt the great blessings which attend (Ins medicine th can le easily satisfied, by cnltinir on me, on Sixth St (south side. two doors west of Smith, as I hae .Jj duu'it it is to this medicine I owe my life. (Signed) AVXCIflLrtS Cincinnati, January 31st, 134c. N". n- Those w ho are afflicted with diseased i.t will do well to consider calmly whether their conditio-! is more Hopeless than was that of ,Vr ifstrr, of Staunton, or of Mrs Vhildes, of Cincinnati. If there are any who still doubt the Great I'irturs of this medicine, please call at the Agents and get a pamphlet containing numerous certificates of AsTo.mskisj Cubes of ,hr Jirst and most refierta'i'e a -tTrns. A I. Scovill. wholesale agent for the West and Sou li S E comer of Fifth and It ace streefs. cin O ' trT Fir sale by R. TYXEH. Ilr.iokville, ind. November, 1846 4T-tf JYXF.'S F.XPF.CTOHAT.-Wee,.ni ita VU .x sure to be ahle to recommend this medicine as ti, b st calculated for the purpose of curinc coughs, ci,!l. sore throat, asthma, and all other afl'cciioiu of thlungs. From a long personal acquaintance with Dr. Jayne, we know that he is no qnnck, and his nied.cincs are not nostrum of the modern cry u. but are the result of his long experience as a practising physician, and Ihe expense of great labor. Harjid (Conn.) Daily Pcvitir. iORK, March 10, Or. Javxk Tki ar Sis: Beingsevi relv aftlirteil Influenzas, hard Couch and Asthma and finding every means failing ol relieving me, Consumption appeared inevitable but by using two liottles of r.uir Expectorant, I was restored to perfect health. Respectfully yours. .1, hx Klix--I-a,e Pastor of the Itaptist Church, Stamford, I t. From the Rev. John Sgui . i.AaacarsrtLLG, x. j , April r,isv Or. .lnvne near !Kr:R y t he blessing f r.ml w:r KXPECTORANT has effected a cure iu me of a !.. - distres-ing complaint. In Dec. mherlxt.I a s.i..! with great seserity by a pnroxv-in of x.thnu ; a .! ease w ith which I had h-rn afflicted lor matn 101, pr-f. It was attended w ith a hoarsen, -e ami or nr of the lungs and throat, together i h a !u!in.uis cough, ami con:plete prostration of .tnncrfi. ai..t when almost worn out with unei"n. a Iw.oV 01' Tour F.xppetorant was s. nt to me. At tirst ltlora: it was nothinr but quackerv. but .--. in it s, 1 ' rocomniended by Dr l. nnt. with whom I sis II srquainte, I was indued to trv it. and 111 a fur dv. it completely eared me, nor have I had anv-return f h ) f vour mei!irin tltscsse narr. fcvC ns. formed o bi gli an opuinei of rnur medicin-. lhal if I hid hsit 1 I... hottl, ..f it. I "nt eonld obtain no more. I f-:J .o.t i-art o!i -It. :o lor ten do liars eat h. our-, 11,0-t al. , i...nit. I . . Jjrts Sc. rn Tne above medicine is for sale at the 1'ru? Store of Hitt i Hailc, Bruukt ille Ind. -i-J H. SPF.NCF.R'S VF.OF.T IU.K l'II.t. in.l rONIC and RF.SIOBI1IVR VF.CF.TIIH.V: BI I TF.RS. These Pills are no lonjri-r ainonc '-" if tlonbt fill utility. They have passed aaay fr t''thnnsands daily launched upon the lide of epi'i-i:n nf, and now stand higher in reputation, an.1 are If coming more extensively used than any oth'T pri'nn'Miioii or medicine ever prepaid for the relief of sutf. niiif man. They have been introilueeil into every pun' i, has been found possible to carry them, and th-re .ire few towns and villages bill contain some rraarkahleevidences of their good etTects. In the South, priri.cularlv, where bilious diseases prevail, thev anunally savc the livea of thnusamls. For proof nf lie- f.ireg.iing statements, and of the value ami efilcacv ul tins medicine, the proprietor w ill insert a few of the many thousand testimonials which have been presented to him bv men ef the firs, respectability men who raunot be' bought or influenced in any way to prevaricate men who have higher i iew of nigral repfi-isil'i' v and tnstiee. than to certify to farts because it mj.1 ' another a favor, and themselves no injustice. TF.STIMOVHI.S : Reader: do not fail to notice the f..lloinT I.-.h-ts"-nv in regard to the efficacy of Spencer's V.-ijeUh'c Pills Tompkins- BluC SnmpterCn. Ala. Jan 4. Il. Dr A. Spencer: Dear 1 wish lo I r arJ m .l,r.n,,ltof,r Pill": I d..-t ihmk -r0 h.-ves f wo large a .! f '! si monins. inn n- ' ' - , Ulaee Forb.lbon. romp! sinls. sick sd-ache d,.persair ....1 such like d.-ea .. thev are e..ns,,l. red almost an infallible remedy. I ha. e f.,.erly I., cn agent for Or Prter-sPiH-.bntInows. il three Jl. n .,f your Pill. looneofbU. My customer ih. nk them sunt r.or I Peter's or anv o'her Pills. . i-.ki.-v R.tprctfulv yours O. C khLSLI Livingston. Suniptrr Co., ; Ma.? Ju.ic ;r., IS n. AtHERT SpKNerR. M- O. , . , , il l, Dfar S,a.-We have within the l .st year ..IJ .'.ont 1.0 hundred and fifty b.,ve. of jnur ant.-h. .. ,ns P.lls. The - arc generaMy considered For sale bv Hilt -V Haile, Brookville, Ind. Nov 1845' J--'' SALE OF REAL ESTATE raTlHF. nnilersimrd Commissioner", a).poiniid bv .1- -.,r. f Franklin tiiunty. in. I. win sell, a, public outcry, on m ur r ' " ..... .1.,, ,i, HsIDAV, the 15i h day of Jannars. IK47, between me n..ur. u, ...... l,l,s . , a x snu s u ciurs, 1 ---- -- ..- 1 joining the town of New 1 renton in said count), t h real estate of which Samuel Rockar.llar died sem d and possessed, being about 177 sen . of land, in , section 32, township 8, ran;e I in said comity. I hue premises are advantageously situated, eilher lor a tav. ern stand or a farm, being on the road leaHiui rmnt Brookville to Cincinnati, also on the White Water t arat. Upwards nf 100 arcs of the land are cleatvd and under rood improvcmenl. of which mors- lhan 3. acres are rich bottom lands the r sidue is second bottom lands. On the premises are a large brick house, well known as the Roekafellar tavern stand, a goo.t large stable, with sheds for cattle, wagons or carnages a good orchard ; also another good frme l .!,- ing house a short distance from the tavern stand. 1 his tract of land prssi-nts many inducements to piirchaTrnM5 One-half of the pnrcbase monrv 1 h-- , r vi ,,f san! .lav. on ine prenusrs paid in hand, and the balance in one star from the dav r the purchaser to give note with nmMvvrcl freehold security. By order of said Probate Court. JOSKPH WII.SOV. JIMF.S A. LOWES, l.F.OHliK DIXON. ..-f.iS-r. lt-. Iv-tdj r'liii-i i-.i in