Indiana American, Volume 15, Number 25, Brookville, Franklin County, 18 June 1847 — Page 3

FRO 31 THE EDITOR. NEwirKTtORT, Ms., jone Sd, i47 After "rusticating" for few day-, in the Mo.in,,tn wrj n 1. H., interspersed with elear Uk es snJ try5"1 rooks, wr retraced oar ttrpi dawn the sletrimick ,to Lowell, the eity of big factories and swert lassiei. From Lowell we directed our step uard the new eity of Lawrence, which has lately brn built up by that wixtard bate which wealth r.Ty ran control. Thi city, which has jut hern chriitencd. it about 12 milet below Lowell, and although not T'r months old, hat about 6000 inB,bitnts, nd it destined to become a formidable mil of it more mature lister. Abont $1,500,000 ls been spent in building a most extravagantly eoitIt dim acrosi the Merrimack, to create the necessary water power to propel the machinery which ii to bt ihe heart and aoul of thii city. When we inform our reade-s that a dam can be more easily built across the Merrimack than the White Water, they can andemand what we mean by extravagance. But tbe Manufacturer! are amassing such weal th as can not be easily squandered. The ground where this new city is now building, one year since was almost

worthless "t so poor as to laugh at mullen stalks ,d nog u.me.. i now .oia lor many Hundred doii.r. per root. J we then passed through Haverhill into" New Hamp,hirr, and spent a few pleasant days in Rockingham tounty, which is derided ly the best part, that we hire seen, of Kew England. There appears, in the f.nf private dwellings, to be more individual wealth ind independence. The soil is not so entirely covered with granite as is most part of this State. But the orchards are poor. Th trees are eld and seedling fruit. It cannot compare with Indiana for fine orchards. In this part of New Hampshire and Maisathmetts, (That is Essex Co. Mass. and Rockingham Cs. N. H.) is the great manufacturing region. Lynn, Jj'.rm, Haverhill, Newburyport, Salisbury, Sic. tc, ire devoted to mak ing comfortable onr lower extremities. Every thing is a shoe shop. And we were astcniied to find io much of this work doneby female. TVrrdoall the closing, lining anl binding of boih Boon and Shoes. Like the hat business in another part of X. Y.,thi region the old and young, rich and poor work at shoes. I he price which they receive for closing, binding and trimm;ng calf and mnroceo Shoes varies from 2J toS cents, at which they say they tin make good wages, but they do it by industry. tT- have been spending our time in private families, ind find when the women visit, they convey with tbem a bundle of shoe leathers. These leathers are tent out of the villages to the country families by ihe gross. The people here are contented and happy, enjoyinr fine health, industrious habits, and moral integ rity, weoencve tney are more happy than in the west and south, where they live under more excite ment cansea Dy tne taea or amassing wealth by peculation. The tf.wn from which we are writing (Newbury port) is a pleasant place, at the month of the Mer rimack river. It contains 6000 or 7000 inhabitants, and it engaged in ship building, fishing, shoemaking. ind manufacturing woollen and cotton goods. The factories employ about 1200 females. The residence sf the lite eccentric and novel genin s, Lord Timothy Driter, is an object of general curiosity. The ornaments and oddities of its original owner, yet remain. Timothy Dexter was probably the strangest rrniua that ever directed this part of the world. Ap parently he had not sufficient sense to transact business, or to keep himself from being destroyed by the elements. Yet by some unaccountable fatality, everything he did, brought to him immense wealth. rfcdid things by the wildest fancies, and where it ou!d hive been ruinous to reasonable men, it al tars doubled in his hands. His ship load rf warming; pans, which he sent to the West Indies, is an inrince of this kind, of which most of our readers tiarr already heard. They tell here many amusing saecdotes of him, but we have not room to repeat .arm. Ships are now selling here as faf t as thev can he ride, at S10,COO more than the entire cost of connicion the best time for builders ever known. hip builders her an In f,. .. ..r .I.. r-: ... ... , u, i.i me .icAicaii war. C. F. C. Fraxkfort, Me., June 3d, 1S47. " e left Newburyport on yesterday, in the cars, r.ir " place. We came to Portland by Rail Road, and th oy ieam oont. From Portland to Thnmasin, abo.it 100 miles, we came alons- ihe rw.n 'Sore, but never entirely out of sight of land. Portly after passing Thomastnwn, we enter the nobscot bay, and then up the river by that name, ta thu place. We pared through the fine cities of Saco and Portland, in Maine, but our stay was short, and as e intend to visit them ai-ain we will Jr... ..... cpinion. Wearenow in Frankfort, an entire stranirer. in the village nf our nativity. It is a ouiet. seuuesterplice, where the arrival of a ateamer is soon known over the town. And as we wander through '! streets, with more solitary feelings than has ever hefnre weighed nnon one hMri . I, t. ....... . i. . . i i- mi. miMii iirnrtru ''Hirers are wondering who the stranirer is nri h he is after. The ringing of the church bells of r childhond-s home, breaks nnon our ear. wiih olemn cadence, surrounded as we are with stranirers have no sympathy for lis. We have ti:a from 'heme fifth. - ..i.l .... rj-s una tne jeers ot tne care- ' heart, to have sweet and holy communion w ith enelf. We feel that we have dear and loved ones " dtmt home, as ignorant of this world, its cares " pleasures, as we were, when the light firt ront upon our viinn. through vnnder n.iw i.H nry window Wizrard fancv now conjures up in tor mind the world as it annenred In ii b "dneended ,no aiens now hefore m n., "lerr '"ey who played with n " under that rwntne. hosefni;. i .:e..i ... rc.iuillUI I rTrr. (till imp0.ihlr for us to follow any of onr plnymates J ' fr wanderings and peregrinations. None of f are known to us now. And when from this """hie home , on -..,. . ... "inthro,I:,n the wnrM .J .1 : :.: '!"! h,rtheset us, truly can we say "The Lord hath in a way we had not known. And whilst this'world's wide waste we hive wandered, He nd h'f1 H' "tht r h'h ",,ined a frf. we trust, with as pure a heart as beat in hosorn wh V- .-J ..... ut(l uiuiurr iirsv piianicii mr illflCT.We r.T ... . , " "P onr gratitude to mm wtio nath "Pitifully blessed ns. tl V"Vf ",Cn feelings as never before came over ' rom the window at which we are writing, we lriew the cottage in which we were born, and af- , ao,enee of thirty three years, we return to lort '" na,efu' Uranger occupies it, but we f. '"'""k upon even the old and weatherbeaten ( I,r,- We venerate them. But our readers ot enter into onr feelings in this matter. fh ' ,",n'r ,,b.ie;t however, in which all, p lcIe, can sympathise with ns, and which proh- ' Hay add somewhat to the sombre complexion of Tning remarks. In the last three days we 'i'Ued the places where rest the honored reni'0f WT fn,n"",ne" one 'n ew Hampshire, 'he other in this State Neither stone nor hil. lock "arks their resting place, and the ploughshare turns the sod which coven their bones. The, 71 are yet linererinp about their craves some old ..'Mi who can point out somewhere near where art v . . e ounea. But even they are fast disapnear- '? and m a few years we shall not be able even to n the field in w-h;h ti.ir ki;i .-:11m. V h'1 w,ked by Gabriel-i Trump.is indeed a solemn lesson to vain and foolish WnO IS Strivin. fXf famA trnmnvtalUp hV soon shall this fate be ours? How soon "ull , OUr eliiltlmn - j , , ...... ,ulgrl us anq neglect our gravesr foments of brass or stone may won be removed, "Tertf"o irticles to accumulate wealth and fcidl pklsur'"- 1 he 0'1 nich we own, and ' r hope at least when we die, will give us "resting pitee w j soon be owned by stringers, or decomposed bodies shall enrich the waving But""' r d',,urDta f tne clngor 0f machinery. tnyf Presume our readers cannot even enter into Jn'" When ,UndinS for tne fim time, by the grated graves of our ancestors. L-erf,,n M,ine. e lee not the many sources by hthey,ctnmt ,.u .... do n Mass. and N. H. We have travelled through jj,- j w w. iu .ins nr.gnDoraona, inu Hdf,"" ith the people, at their private home arras. They are an honest hearted people, with - "eiires, and but few aspirations. Some of "quire Seriously of me, have they any church a Preacher! in Indiana, and whether the Ingint "ot trouble us a rreat deal? To these nuestinns. "Sh they are rather annoying to us, we answer ith i- . ki loosness. not for the timber rxported from thit itate.

we tvr not how it could be inhabited. Yet, the far. I men here think it is a great agricultural nate. And j

-u.ii we pitytneir ignorance, we cannot but id awv 1 V - V1 a . tu.i uuuic principle m me bunun heart, love vt nunc, C F C Rancor, Me., June 5ili, 1817. We are at last al the city of Banor. We have been in Dixmout, 14 miles from here, for the last two days, spending our time in the mountains in that region, and exchanging the sociabilities of life with the farmers. We found them just commencing their farming. Some of them had sown their wheat, and others yet had their ground to plough, to sow wheat to raise a crop this year. They raise altogether spring wheat, sown in the summer. The apple trees are not fully in blossom here. The forest trees are beginning to look green, and vegetation is about BS forward 83 it Was in CfOOkville on,!, f A w i . . Uih of April. We are pleased with Bitngor. It has about 15.000 inhabitant It is built upon hill and dale, with a great variety of scenery, and occupying a large space. The buildings are rich and tasty. The lots large, the streets wide. Every one appears to have room about Lim for shrubbery and garden vegetables. We are now about as far north and i east as we can get in the U. S. From this point we shall direct our steps homeward, passing again through New Hamp shire and Massachusetts, and thence into Connecticut, "Rhode Island, New York, ' Philadelphia, Baltimore, &c. We shall return with a belter opinion of Indiana, perfectly contented to live and die in the White Water valley. We. too, have seen many of the fair ladies of New England in the halls of the rich the cottage of the humble-in the factories, and in the farm dairies, and were we again seeking a companion for life, we see no reason to go beyond the corporate limits of our own romantic village of Brookville. (We hope this will not make our young ladies vain.) Bangor is about 50 miles from the sea, and is the head of navigation on the Pe nobscot. Lrge ships come up this far, and loaded with lumber which is floated down the Penobscott and Kenduskeag, which empties into it here. In the market we find fresh pork sells at 12 cent? per lb., potatoes $1 50 per bushel, and flour $15 00. The people here think mete will be a famine in the United States, before any more corn can be raised. They think there is not exceeding ten bushtls of corn in the U. S. There is quite a fever upon the subject. It makes an Indianian !augh to hear them. To-day we met old Gov. Kent, and found him to be a plain, honest man, highly respected by every one, and well posted up in political matters. He is for Gen. Taylor, if Clay favors him. He is one of those old Clay Whigs who think Clav an oracle, who should be consulted. There is however a decidedly better Taylor feeling in Maine, than in N. H. or Massachusetts. In these two latter states we have no confidence in their love of country. In truth, we love neither the politics nor the religion of the land of steady habits. In their political creed there is too much fanaticism and self-righteousness. They think there, they have al! the virtue, learning and intelligence in the world, and are therefore constituted by the grace of God to dictate the laws, manners and customs to the heathen! world west of the Alleghany Mountains. There, too, is a tincture of earning, illiberal, old fashioned federalism which stinks in our nostrils. We love the liberal, open frankness of the West. In religious matters, there is a hypocritical form, and coldness which is not congenial with our feelings. We have visited ihe families of the Congregationalists, Methodists, and Baptists. They all have that same fiat, sanctimonious drawl in their conversation, prayers and psalms, which they had in the days of Salem Witch Craft. They sing old Mear and Old Hundred, and p:ay at least one hour, and go all day with sanctimonious faces, and down cast looks, as though they were following their friends to the grave, or were hired by the day to mourn for the sins of the nation. They teach their childien that it is 6inful to give vent to their joyous feelings by an open, honest laugh. The sweet and lovely maiden, instead of looking with pleasure upon the full blown and blushing rose as reflecting her own pure and innocent heart, is taught to look upon it as an emblem of sinful vanity and transitory 6how, and therefore to feel sad over its sinful face; We look upon religion differently. It was never intended to make man sad, melancholy, or unsociable. We never understood that our prayers were more acceptable by being a long and tedious repetition of unmeaning words; or that the sickening drawl of the human voice, was more acceptable to the ear of our Heavenly Father thy,jvj.he open nd natural expression of 0,-r gratitude for his mercies to us. We love the loud and hearty laugh, gushing freely from the fountains of the soul. The sweet melody of the human voice was never made to be distorted into long drawn monotones. There is religian in its full, pure, and joyous utterings of hymns of praise and thanksgiv ing. We traze with pleasure, and with a . . . , j ucari overflowing wnn grauuiae, upon the sweet and lovely flower with which

Providence has decked our pathway up-

on earth. Wi:h a merry heart we listen to the songsters of the grove, as they carrol their, hymns of praise to a bountiful creator. We cat.not feci sad. nor diaw down our face in mockery, when we view the glorious canopy over our heads, ornamenind with the richest drapery, nor when we view the wide-spread landscape, covered with more beautiful carpeting than ever adorned the halls of the great" These things were made for our pleasure and enjoyment, and not to be viewed with disfigured faces. The fact is, there is a scarcity of pure religion in this world. Too manv lone, and senseless prayers, and too much op pression of the poor, and exacting of the last pound of flesh. The cold, forbid din" and sanctimonious air which the fathers and matrons put upon religion in this re gion, denies U3 from its embrace all ihrs who are fuil of life, and believe this beau tiful world was made to he enjoyed by drinking in its music and its melodies those who love to look upon the beaming eye and heavenly countenance those : whose gushing souls give utterance floud and free) to the joys of the heart We fear if our final salvation rfpn.nri imitating the venerated fathers who are now in our mind, w e shall be found w anting in the final day of judgment. In Bangor there is a splendid Theological College, under the paironage of the Congregationalism. It is an ornament to the city, and from the character it bears, we have no doubt it is an ornament to the church which sustains it. But it appears to us that clergymen educated in this cold and sterile region, would not suit the south or west. When we were in Boston the other day, we met our esteemed friend Rev. II. W. Beecher, of Indianapolis, who is on a visit, with his wife, to his native city. His wife is in feeble health, and conies east to spend the summer in hopes of recovering. We visited, yesterday, the scene of the battle of Hamden, where the Penobscot troops so ingloriously fled under Gen. Blake, when the British came up the Penobscot, during the last war? with England. The scene of this battle was the more interesting to us, as there ?.a engaged in it one Lieut. Clarkson. now a post master in Franklin county, Ind. But in justice to subordinate officers and privotes engaged, we will say that history and justice never charged them with cowardice. It was all attributable to the rascality of their general. But imagination, you know, has much to do with our opinions, and we imagined yesterday, we could see where they "scratched up the dirt," in their flight on that occasion. And however disposed the old soldier is to fight his battles over again, what is astonishing, we never heard one of them recounting the laurels they won on that memorable occasion. C F. C. Second Thoughts are Besl.Lzsl year the lover of a farmer's daughter in the south of Scotland went to America to push his fortune, and promised to send for his intended this year if he had good luck. According to promise the long expected letter came, and all was soonprepared for the voyage save the sea store. The family were all at work baking cakes, and the mother crying about losing her daughter forever, when, in the course of the afternoon, who should come to the door on horseback. but an old lover, who called ouf'Is Miss J. at home?" One of the family answered the door and said, "Will ye light doon, sir, and come in?" The spark took the hint, alighted from his old nag, and was shown into th house, where he saw Miss J. packing up for the voyage. When he saw that it was all over, he thoughat it time to pop the question. He did so, and in about an hour after Miss J. came from ben the house' and cailed out, "Mither, gie owre bakin, ony moir cakes; I'm no gaun to America." The pair are now married, and live happily. What the forsaken swain on the other side of the Athniic may say to it is another affair. English Paper. i The Madison Banner hoists the name of Zichary Taylor for the Presidency, j We are authorized to announce the name of JOHN HALSTEAD, for the office of Recorder nf Franklin county, at the coming August Election. EDWIN BARROW annoncrs himself as a candidate for Bopresentative from Franklin Cocnty, in the next General Assembly. The undersigned informs the citizen! of Franklin County, that he is a candidate for the office of Recorder, independent of Conventions. June 7th, 1847. ROBERT JOHN. Editor Indiana American; Dear Sir; You will please announce the name of Andrew J. Ross, as a candidate for the State Senate, and oblige MANY VOTERS Andersonville, June 7th, 1847. G. W. KIMBLE is a candidate for the office of Recorder of Franklin County, (the proceeds of which office he hereby pledges to his son Thos. V. Kimble, a minor, now serving his country in the army in Mexico,) subject to the decision of the people at the polls on the first Monday in August next. June 10. 1S47. I1Y3IENEAL. Married By Daniel St. John, Esq. on May 4th, WM. M'AXALI Y to HANNAH LINES. By Deacon Wit. B. Adams, May 9th, DANIEL MILLER to MARY JANE BARCCS. By Francis Grasmuck, Esq. 4th. May, JOHN RUMPEL to EVE LUTZ. By Rev. Jas. A. S. Lowes, May S7th, THOS. BARRETT to MARTHA ANN WATERMAN. By Dan'l Wilson, Esq., Jnne 6th, ABSALOM R. CASE to JULIA ANN NYE. JACOB BOOK WALLER to MARY BECK. MICHAEL UTSLER to ZELE MILLER. LAFAYETTE ALLISON to PRUDENCE WHITELOCK. CHAS. H. STEFFEY to JANE W.CULLUM. AARON UPDYKE to SARAH ANN STEWART. On Wednesday evening last, by Rev. Jnab Stout, j Mr J0H?, svirK to m. desdemosa m1 tarty.

Union County. A CTITPir.-T i

- - - - me receipts and expenditures -w-on account of Uniun county, from the 1st day cf I I June. 1346. In iK. si.. An r . .- . i

. , . -. . wi io uuia inciu"'rr- RECEIPTS. I here was remaining in i lie Treasury at close of financial jtar 1845, (3Ut May, 1346J the sum of . . , tU3S 09 Received from 1st June. 1846, to the Slit May. 18-J7, as follows, to-wit: ' Jurori Feci, (from Cl'k U. CC.) 9 oo 33 75 30 00 137 42 20 00 90 6 00 7 88 25S8 27 17 08 20 00 avern License, Clock License, Merchant! License, Show License, Estrays, Road Tax, (Commutation of Supervisor.) Delinquent Taxei, . County, School and Road Tax, Redemption of Lands sold for Taxes, Koadi and Highways, (refunded,) Making the total Receipts, EXPENDITCRES. Assessing Revenue, Delinquent Taxes, Expenses of Poor, County Offjeeis, Advertising Delinquent Lands, School Tax, Expenses of Elections, Public Ruildinnt4296 37 SU3 75 15 87 359 47 527 79 8 00 35 01 1 50 Specific allowance!, by Board of Com'rs 11 16 ml u. c. C. Road Tax. 20 43 Jurors Fees, Taxes refunded on Lands sold. Expenses nf Criminals, Roads and Highways, Milking the total K vuptiditure 842 04 4 25 87 17 OJ 142 3d 1S5 30By deducting the Expenditures from Hie Receipts, it' appears that there was n ni.iiiiing in the Treasury on the 31st day of May, 1S47, the sura of 1375 74 n j $4196 37 j By order of the T'ninn county Rnard of Commission- j ".'- JOHN W. SCOTT, Auditor, U. C. "-jrjj, June io, 1H47. 35-3w CKehmond Jefferscnian, copy S weeks and charge Union County. TANBARK AKD HIDES! HE subscriber having purchased t tie old Tan-Yard w of Mr. Hood win in Brookville wishes to purchase Hides and Bark, for which he will give the market price, etc. April 15th, 1S47HENRY SHAFER. CO-PARTNERSHIP. THE undersigned have entered into partnership for the transaction oi a general Commission and Forwarding Business at New Orleans, undei the nrmof SPENCE & GUARD, and solicit a share or the business of Franklin and adinining counties, ROBERT SPENCE, THOMAS GUARD. New'Orltans, Dec, 1848. J2-ly Administrator's Sale. THE undersigned, administrator of the Estate of Samuel Fenis, deceased, late of Franklin county, Ind will sell at public vendue, on the3d day of July 1847 the personal property of the said deceased, consist', ing of one horse, some stock hogs, farmintr utensils. &c. Sale to commence at one o'clock P. M. on said day. 'lerms of sale made known on day of sale n . RICHARD BO WEN, Adm'r. June 9th, 1847. 24-3w ' A Good Medicine. Dr. O. Brnj. Su,,,:"" 5 I84S- ? r Si.r-L!,!t BTk 1 "art from Seneca counts with a large lot ol fat sheep, and being exposed nil night in the cars, watching ,l m, I took a severe cold.so that when I arrived at New York, my neek was stiff, and 1 hud a violent pain in my head As soon as I disposed of my sheep, I was obliged to attend to my health. I obtained a bos. of vonr Im. proved Indian Vegetable Pills, and after t"king two doses, I was entirely relieved. I am well known in tenor and western part of this State, and shall always be pleased to recommend your Pilis. Yours &c. B. ALVORD Office 179 Greenwich street, (Large Brick Block ) PinTA farthc roved Indian Vegetable C3And see that G. Bei.j. Smith is written with a pen on the bottom or the bo.. "Jfrntt Brookville, M. W. Haile, and R. TvnerRochester, S. Knote; Harrison, George WoidorfNew Trenton Z. A. Nye; Mvtamora, Wm. Rubottom'; Laurel, N. M. Ross & Co. 24-2w Turnpike Notice. VOTICE is heieby given that the Franklin Turni l pike Company will receive sealed proposals until the 1st day of July next, at which time the work will be let to responsible contractor! either in sections, or the entire work, for the construction of "..out 11 mnes 01 turnpike, Irom the east bank of the east fork of Whitewater river at Brookville, to Scipio on the State line, including a bridge, across said eat fork oi Whitewater at said place; said road to be grubbed, graded, bridged and metalled in accordance with plans and specifications to be exhibited at the time of letting. For information apply to James H Speer or Brook villi", Thomas Free land near Scipio' or to theengineer on the line of said road. All communications must be directed to Henry Berry Sen. President of said company at Brookville. Said let! ting will take place at the town or Brookvillle, on the 1st day of July next. By order or the Board . HENRY BERRY President. May 31, 1847: 23-3w. Turnpike Notice AHE Stockholders of the Franklin Turnpike Comu pany are hereby notified that the first installment of five dollars on each sharoof the capital stock of said company is required to be paid to John Wynn treasurer of said company or to James H. Speer of Brookville, or John P. Brady of Springfield w ho are authorized to receive and receipt for the same, on or before the 2d Monday in August next, and that additional installments of live dollars on each share will be required to be paid every three months thereafter until the whole amount is paid in. Bv order of the oad. HENRY BF.RRY President. May 31, 1847. 23-Sw. I II R A 3IP LU AIM E R. HAS commenced Rusiness at 342, Main Street a few doors from hisformer stand, between 8 and 9th Stru ts, CINCINNATI, OHIO. He has a very extensive assortment of HATS and C.iPS on hand, well worthy of the Inspection of the public. July 24, 1843. 30-ly Sens of Temperance JewelsTHE undersigned ha ing pr.-pared himself fur th e purpose, has commenced the manufacture or Jewels for Sons of Temperance, in this citv. He w arrants his work to he equal to any in the wc'-t.and will be sold as low as any of the same wciirlit of maerial. He is also prepared to make M4SOXIC and ODD FELLOWS' JEWELS, either gold or silver, at short notice, and on very reasonable terms. Divisions or Lodges by addressing a letter to the undwrsigued, will receive prompt attention. JOHN E. KINGSIiERRY. Indianapolis, May 1, 147. Haviugrxamilied Hro. Kingsberry's Jewels for Sons of Temperance, I cheerfully recommend them to all w ho may want a first rate article. 19-tf WM. HANNAMAN, G. W. A. EBENMiZ ER WIS W ELL.S STEAM-POWER Loolani; ;i.t. Portrait, AND Picture Frame Manufactory I IT , Main st. Cincinnati. THE ahove articles can be furnished in as good style and on as reasonable terms as at anv of the Eastern Cities. An assortment of Looking Glasses always on hand at whole-sale and retail. X. 15.--OM frames rcsrilt & plates reset. 1 STEA MWATS 4- HOTELS Furnished at the shortest notice. March 27th 1845. 14-ly. DR. HULL'S IWetable Ftrer and Ague and Ant i-Fever PILLS. "Prore all things, and holt fast to thai which ts roo;." Paul. fONF. need suffer with that distressing complaint i Chills and Fever, or Fever and Acne, for it is speedily and permanently cured by lr Hull's celebrated Anti-Fever Pills. They never fail to cure the Chills and Fever the first day. w hen used accord.ngto directions, and do not sicken the stomach, nor operate upon the bowels. Thousands of certiorates have been presented to the proprietor by planters of the firit respectability. Physicians of eminence, and others who have used them, which might be given, but let the fol lowing, irom .Hinge rorrest. a irentlemau or the first respectability in Jefferson co, Ala, suffice: Jefferson Co, A!a. Feb 4, 1S44: I certify that in the summer of 1H4S, 1 had a severe attack of Fever and Ague, and w as for some time under the treatment nf a physician, but received no benefit from his prescriptions ; my disease continued to increase in the frequency and severity of its attacks I at last had recourse to Dr Hull's Fever and Ague and Anti-Fever Pills, and in using half a boy was entirely cured, and have remained in good health ever since. I afterwards had in my family several cases of Fever and Ague, and have in every instance made use of Hull' Pills, which have always immediately effected a cure. Dr Hull' Tills require no puffing where they artknown ; and w here they are not, a single trial is sufficient lo insure the adoption. Price 75 rents per b6a, w ith full directions. A fre h supply just received and for sale at Hitt & Haile's, Brookville, Ia, and at G R Warren'! Laurel. Nov 1 $46 nij L A XV REACH'S Io. 1 AND PURE WHITE LEAD. The above Brand warranted equal to any made in the Western Country, office No. 5 Main Street CINCINNATI, O. THE public would do well to give the above brands of White Lend fair trial as the proprietor is a new beginner in the above business, and consequently w.ll sell lower than anv warranted brands in the l itv. June 12, 1849 14 ly

NEW GOODS. HAVE just received a large and general assortment oi Goods, consisting in part of the following

Cloths, rassimeres, tweeds, satinets, French bombazines . French Merinoes. 'Alanaeas. "brown mil bleached shirting and sheeting, ticking, a variety of f pmias ann stripes lor summer wear, gingnams, lawns, cnlicoes, table linen, Russia diaper, plain and plaid silk fur dresses, crape shawls, dress handkerchiefs, black and colored silk cravats, black silk velvet, black silk resting, black, brown and white cambrics, cotton fringe, bonnet ribands, laces, white and black cotton hose, black silk hose, parasols, umbrellas, men'i white and black silk, cotton and kid gloves; women1! white and black silk, kid, nickntt and cotton gloves, linen h'dk'fs, Artificial f lower and fashionable braid bonneta. Also, a large assortment of Palm, Leghorn, For and Silk Hats;Boots and Shoes; Cradling and grass Scythes, Hames, trace and halter Chains; shovels and spades, cutting knives, mill and eroai cut saws, hand and tenant saws; knives and forks, table and teaspoons, hinges and screws; steel and iron ssjnans; sheep shears; drawiDg knives; augers; mill and hand saw tiles. All wlkh I will tell for CASH at the lowest C.acinnati prices. RICHARD TUNER. Brookrille, May 4, 1347. New Spring and Summer GOODS. B H. BURTON has jut retivd, direct from j Philadelphia, a Urire arii fcpksidid stock tf J mist of whuh he can offer t his old friends, nd the public in p -wral, LOUl Sv PRICES than have ever been sold iu th:s market. As lav tariff is trih rrrt, n marly all lirt.rn red. frtsn 10 TO 40 I CR CKVr, he as determined to give hu customers the benefit of it. Call aud cxanuoe for yourselves. His stock is composed in part of 4 ps. wool-dyed French S; English blue-black Cloth 3 do do do blue 1 do 1 do 1 do brown Cadet Beavet 1 do French Drrp dete 2 do French blk Cassimrre 2 do Fnglish do do 12 do Fancy do 20 do Satinett 12 do K't'y Jeanes 1 do Supe. Silk Velvet t do do Satin Vesting 125 do Fancy Prints 12 do blue do 10 dobl'k & white do 20 do Painted Lawn 10 do Gingham do 5 do Organdies 20 do Scotch Gingham 10 do Ticking 35 do Rl'chd Muslin 12 do Summer Pant Stuff 10 do Mixed and Blue Drillings lOdo Bl'k Alapa-a Luster 10 do Genuime Nankeen 12 do Irish Linen 10 doz. White and Col. Cotton Hose 6 do do do i-j do 30 prs Silk H'dk'fs 6 doz bord and hem stiched Linen do 6 do Italian Neck du 10 ps Fancy Vesting 1 do bl'k Gro de Swiss Silk 1 do blue black do do di 1 do Mationas striped Pde Sou do 2 do Sat do Arinure do 1 do Fg'd Gro de Nap do 4 do Brown and Fancy do 1 do Apron Silk 4 Malt s stout brown M'.iJJi n 12 ps Brown Drilling A large assortment of white dress goods, such as plain, figured, striped and cross haired Jaennetr Lain tnr- liuU. . . v 1 i iic" o-, uwuit, ,...,,,k ,nu i.ace Milsmi r lowers; Bonnet Silks; French and Grass I , ens; Silk and Worsted Serg: Chintz; !., aI1j ytona Robes; Grss Cloth and Skirts; Ta,e Cloths and' Linen Table Diapers; bird eye Diaper. Towels; Canvass, padding, colored cambric, muslins, taMe covers long luwn SIHMiT. sl-ein nnd natelit J. ders: f l.Jl. ri.....!.i I... . '"'Pen c . . Bnr?Ze Granadter and Embroidered Silk ..... ,ancy cravats; Muslm de Lane and t ashmere h .Ik fs, and various other article! in fancy and itaplc hue. ' Boots and Shoes He would call particular attention to his sioek of Hoots and Slim s. It is the largest, the cheapest, and of the best articles, he ever brought on. r , Hats and Bonnetts. Fashionable Silk, Fur, Panama, Pedals, double and s.ng e br.med Leg Horn and Straw Hats; Silk and t loth ( aps ; Verona, Florence braid, Lawn and Zei.lierey Bouueits. ' (IUEEXS-WARE. All in want or breakfast, dinner or tea setts, or any other ware, will i!o well to gie him a call before buying. Hardware. Knives and Forks, Scythes, Files, scissors, lccts, latches, trace chains, hois, hinges, screws, axesnatcliets, hammers, saws, tacks, ad.es, razors, rnies penknives, squares, and various other articles, such as are to be found in a well selected stock. Groceries, &c. He constantly keeps on hand a general assortment or groceries, nails, eotion yarn, leather, earthen ware. ALSO, McGuffiie's series of school books. Brookville, May, 1847; io &3-SPE2CIAL XOTICEn nighty hnficrrnnt tothe Ifvt.Xx has been long thought that the eitizens of the West were to see b'r times in regard to the billions diseases with which portions of our noble country are visited. The true medicine is at length offered" lo lis by the celebrated Grafenherg Company. The ir ad vt-ri isemen t is in an other column, to w hiih the attention of every man, woman ami clild should be niiiiediatelv (riven. New Estatlis'imentH F. subscriber wishes to infirm the citizens ol Brookville, and the public generally, that he T is now prepared to do all kinds of BLC KSM I THING ; TV K N I XG. and FINISHING all kinds of MACHIN F.ll Y; setting up and repairing Seam Engines; casii,, a,i finishing every sariety of Brass Work. Al-o makes and repairs ail kimls'of Guns, Pistols. tVc. Tue subscriber inieiitls using the oest of stock, and lining his work in the best manner and on the most e-.y And accommodating terms. His shop is in f,vnt of the Methodist Church, and within three squnn s of Mr. Speai's Mill. JOHN MOFF1TT. Mav 3d, IS 17. iu Plain and Screw Nib Scythe snattes w ft r Ht ursiiiuaim , in smrc, ft mi lor cm If hy 9 JOS. V. WAYNK he CO. Ko. 105 M..in 4 door bt-lo-v 5th CINCINNATI. June 5, 1345 23-ly j oi iVaTm A TS OS, Attorney at Law. Office os Main Sr., Bbookville. J.n Ma' lGlli, 1845. 2()-lf. Ws. Com. D. H. n. CoFris. XV. &. D.II.II. COFFIN WHOLESALE & It I'TAIL (JISOCKKS; No. 17. Lower Market at the rump, CINCINNATI. Tf ' AVE Constantly on hand, a large and (.cm ral a, sortment of Family Groceries nf the best qualiti s, which they will sell wholesale and retail, at the lowot prieMay ; LUKE KENT, riocta and Watch ITIaUrr, TEWF.LHY, Silver Wareand Spettacle Manufacturer, DiamuHtl pointed gold Pens. A;c. No.23x Main st- bi twt-eu ith and 6th Cincincati, Ohio. March 20, 134.'. 13-1) . SA VE YOUR TlTETliT" . KKKL1 (IJrni.st) will tie in nrookville s M . uurinir tne two weeks ol tTie August I i rm at I the t ircuil Court, 1S47. 52-tf. J. R. GOODWIN, H.D. It r o o k v i l l r. , Ik. Ollire opposite the Anililor Oflire. Medical alcice al the otjice. grat Umbrellas and Parasols. TV ST RECEIVED, large assortment or umbrellas and Fashionable Parasols. 22- B. II BlRYOV. t. c. newton "jsharp! WHITEWATER CANAL FLOORING 3IILLAXD 'AR PESTER SHOP. South tide tf Third, hrtvreen John and Smith tt. CINCINNATI. OHIO. NEWTON ft. SHARP keen constantly on hand and Tor sale, ready srorAsrf Jturing, sath, btmdt, blind tlatt and oVsrs.of all discriptions. (UOrders from a distance will receivrprorap at tend 184. 7-lv FOR SALE. TWO lots in Brookville'with dwelling houses, one on the bottom, the other on the hill; also some vo.ua b.e lots, all upon teasonabir term". JOHN A. M 1 SOX. January lit. 1S41. uf.

ing; Footing Lace, Bobinett, Thuel, Mohair; Silk 1 1 read and Cotton Gloves and Milts; Sun Kidd Gloves; fash. Ttolim-t nnrt fan Kil-.aixl. - u.... V. .

s 'ifiiri i. iiri'mi ann i.isu r i-icmm .1

white satin; bl'k bombazine; Oil cIn. 0 k , ' ' ( ,r ,, . '"." "V, ' ,nT tmd them Z .xpenseb, purchasing f the

Ktiiis hi nil L.....I.. 1 rail aumi.. a...i . i .

SEYBOLD. I xi c-ui-ri E. F. SJKYBOLD & Co. PLAXE and Edfe Tool Manufacturers, and deader in Hardware generally. No. 19 Main St bs tween Ith and 6th sts. CINCINNATI OHIO. " E. F. S. &Co. keeps constant! r on hand ! assortment of pJaiM of their own M..,f.cl.r made of the best seasoned Beech .imber. Also Coopers. Carpenters, Wagon Maker! e.. Tools of every vee."r.i.nL C?'Ti'1k Aethers, Pork CleaISZr .n ?K"i,' Boukb""1': Shear &c, made t. orsrr an the shortest notice. 1Ulr U 1"T 30-ly. Iron, Hails and Steel. U 1 J t m i 1 1 ! 7 J" assurtew n s !iVjVLbUSJ li.ooo do ether brand da 600 do A mariran klUter steel SOO da EngiMfc sto 1O0 do Cit oa 40 Kegs Nails. da Spskaa. Jast received and for sale low for w Wy . . BKHsiDiisi. Braokiille. June 30 U4. T CAPS, CAPS; HATS, HATS Cases Men's Mukrat Caps: and bov-s Hair Seal Cafs; do dn Otter ;o; I da Cloth far WaJ 4.d: do do do Navy d do CLtaed do Boy's doth d Ms' B K Cow I do 4n Fash. d. 4. do 4 a, do d do Anglo da; da do d. M.kratd. do do do Cixiwrre do: do do and Bov'a Sport.ng Ens Th above will be sold low for Cash by . W. s. HOWE, No. f Cincinnati, Oec. ISii. Pearl r. DR. HULL'S cough iozi:ra:s A-moe0"' h7th F"-I,T to be the cohered Z eLVrd JV"1 Wn - I.iinr.ar.,1 rlZ.. , -oa" .-tarrti,l ightnrss of the AffecinlCh"'S' Bro"ch'"' aimil.r Pulmonary R.!a,rreeL.Hu1r.1i ""' y NEW CASH STORE. A T'h's .tore can be found a magnificent assortJA ment of new and Fashionable Goods, just received, consisting uf .J.viv ClmhT' n'rdJUmj 'J,d Coa"e B!'k- B,e and Bn.wn Zionist; 1)1 k and Vmur -..j . . . . V.".ri'rrv:,.1L,n' V.Uncio. and Marsailei t'otton ri. t I"' r . .' V"' 1""rn it v summer Cloth, Urnti w JV.. l : i... ,t ,...w, VIIU vuiinn summer Li SPl, n"l New S tjle Ginghams and Ging. Grower. ."A Cnn Bo. Sh"". ryjrem f1"" e., which we are sellm hn r.T," y Jm- KorVrT call on n, at the ne. -s p1iuilc iuc court House. Brookville 2.1 D. A. CHEEVER. SEW rSTABUSHMEXT. First and only one in the West. aoj7Y.Vf? AT W1IOLESALF. rpHF. under.igned, after a long preparation, has just 1 opened a hoK.ale Clothing Store on third street n.i 3'.;,I,nos,,,e he Hhhrie House, where he ha, noV and ,11 constant Is- kit p on hand a large and general assort , , nf ready made seasonable I'loathing-al manu.actu red ... tins c.ty, and go, np a, , . workmanship and quality, equal not superior to am house , ,he l lined States. He i fullr .n-nir to.npplyal. demand, in this line, and t gsave tt C it, and Country: Dealers are prrtieulorlv invited f MEDARIS & 31'KEES LATEST IMPROVED PL AT FROM $ COUXTER SCALES Nanujaetory on JrA at. 3 dcon wett of Main it., C.VC.V.V.JT. OHIO. TFIHE above mentioned scales are prnnonnced by J those w ho use them to be superior to any they have ever boon ablet obtain. Beams and riatforuis of the heaviest tonage to tne more minute gold and prescription Balances, and every variety of scales now in ue. All of which we warrant to be' equal, if nut superior, to any in the United States. Always on hand at wholesale and retail. As this is the oldest establishment in the city, and has all the patterns formerly used, together w ith an entire new set of our own latest important improvement. We flatter ourselves that we can please ail who may favor us with a call MADAHIS SsMcKF.E. July 3, IS40 27-lv. DOMESTIC AFFAIRS. CIIASILES FORBES. 3i4 .V;. n, 5 ihort bel,.7r 9th Sr. at the lign if The Red Flag. 1 HE subseril.i r has ilK pi, as.ire of offering to the public, the v.-ry late-t iraim... mint, d.rect from Nw lork, iu the l'uitati Slave. This AV.YtV OF S'HOVES has driven eviry other Stove efli,. I" the market wberav.r itl.,is l,i. i..tr.idi.c.d. Tl i-s.mpieit, iisnpemtion, betnu.li.l in iUs.g,, himI form, not liable i ollt ol repair, most perfnt in its oven, and the most capacityin its furm lure of any Stove of its l2r in the market. 1; r. tuires si rv little word and is easily managed, An person w li.i is a ii..!ge f stoves net d hut to sec It lo u- fati.li. d cl its er. at sup, r.orltv ove other smv. s, without a long rn. nfca-m to rvruiaineiid it. It ill rrconim. ...I itself. lit; lias als.i the tj t-.l I It (HHY',' the i ii'jKs y ironrrr. STOVE, KF.Kl.1SCF. PREMU :r, ,1, K ISO IIUCKS IJt, nt , s.. celt brated f; lis oven. A.'inp i.r.rt roe.'.ir St. vet; Tin and Hu iulr-f7jr r. a:iot wtueh wn. beidat nrieea grcailt reduced lr:n tne last seoson. l or Cnh Only. Thofe in want of a t..e will eertaiulv .'osenotbir.g. and may save 4 or 5 dollars by calling on il.e i Wr.tx r at No. .154 Miin, S door, I.. Str.th Street, at Ut sins or the RF.n ri..v;: Any tove sold by the s..i,( riher ifst does not prove equal to the representation given of it, mav be returned, and the num. j will Im-n funded. CM AS. FOR BES. A;-cr.t fi.r th' .Vanufaetvrrrt. .7 7 ktndi oj Tin. 'tpprr and S'.ecl-lr 'an Jub irj k done irirh fmnnjfitnde and fidelity. Cincinnati, August 25th 184'!. Phrnibe National Dagnerrian Gallery AM) PIlOTOGIsAPril'.l.S' n.TsMSIIIXG I E POTS; WHPF.D the Gold and Sils.r Medals, Four First Premiums, and Two Highest Honors, at tin Nation:. '., the Massaeh list lis, th.- New York, and the P. iun Isal.ia r.vhilmii.lis. respectively, f..r Ihe most splendid 't.r d Dajuerreotj pes auil best Apparatus eser rtl.itiited. Portraits taken iu exquisite stjle, without regard ta w.a.l.er. ln-rructions given in the art. A large ass.iri.iH nt of Apparatus ar.d Stock llsiji on haml. at the lowest ea-h prices. New York. 2JI IlrOadwa ; Philadelphia. Wi Chestnut St.: Boston, 75 Court, and . Hanover Sis ; Haiti, more, 205 Ilah.mo-e' St.; Washincto.., I', mist Ivsnia Av.-r.ie; Pererslnirr, Va., Merliia.ii.V Hall; .MDilinati. Fourth and Walnut, and 17n Main St.; Sarm..ra Springs, hroalws ; pans. 127 Vieilie Rue du iris, die; Liverpool, 32 hurt h St. s4-lv .IOIIX II. FOKBUsl Tannsr. Courier l Horocco Dresser. No. il Main Street, between S.ih and S. vmtk tl I I.M.O.tA II, UIIIU. w HERE may be had rh. ap f.r Cash or satisfactory acquaintances, g general aM..nm, nt .f FIMXIUJO 77;. City tan o.e I. atri. r, N. Y. R'd do: Philadrli call" k.n, rity lan do, Ktd and Muck roan dn; .. t kin i.Itr hind in?, Uttr tfo. Lamb dn; Hrd, bliif-and hlm k ki tr. Harm- leatli r, Skirtiuc do. Bridle do; Wtitu lining -kind, 1'iitk dn, Yt-llow do; Mi-n'i lxot MuriiCw-tf l.adir do, do iiiidrr d do; I pp- r lea ther. Hand do; Kid kin. rlor do, kip df.Lutk do.j, pad do, Itu!T cnal kin, Rark tan tkivi r. HMk bindt r"l-a hf-r uf aritm kind. CASH pi ven f-ir Uidia, Talf, Drr and Shrep Skii4Tand WikI. 14, 1340. ly. OHIO HOTEL: A T H A R R I S O X. () II I Q : D GEPlARI?, Proprietor. f fHIS Hottl La bttn rr(ittd p pamKd anew. uiMtlt- and out the roum all furni.b.-d vnb nt w carpris, tn-w bed, Lcdieadt, chain, taLlt: and indeed, .rythinjr connrtted iih, and app rtaintnc; and brltirp-iiir to, a Hutrl, ha ud. rconc an emir ehancfr. W it hoiit doubt itia neat a!ieialh!imtnt a can be found in any town of tbe ame ;re eiibrr t-at or et of the mountain:. Hi tbie, too. t iiot rpaed fur ike m cean- and luun.a of I!"-, and itl nati'wfv ihe nieeM epicure. The Sablin !(. .iugi"fr w ihi" Ho-e hao a! htvn imprord. lbehtt nf provender will at ail timut be ftimiihed. TiaTler findM xhrr cmfrT and dn-i Mpe io itp at the Ohie Home.

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with D? Hir."' r,he HnitCi S'a" "! "ppli4l iin ur. Hull s Cough Lozenges: not onlv as nr. ."oV Cou-hsVt '"" " ".WE BoxVircU

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