Indiana American, Volume 15, Number 29, Brookville, Franklin County, 16 July 1847 — Page 3

AMERICAN.

BROOKVILLE, INDIANA. - FRIDAY. JIJLY 16, 1847. JSr. F.rrHorTtt tnnon.w the mm of .TOHV - MYERS, aa a candidate for th office of Proieenrln Attorney, m ttse earning Angwst W(m. jr k, mast toters. TU wfktktr hat tn exeptait-eiy hot for wrae d?i back, tltnotigt. we have bud occasional snnwera. Oar corrfsponderjca from flew VnrV. wtileb re pnfelieb in jay. will b rri with inleresrt by eerj Indianian. It is wiitie by mm who knotr lb circwrnstane connect J with tbe atibjoct of nar state dabt.and tnertifore may be relief! on. ft certainl? cberlrtit lo Indiana to find bar prosperity, and credit abroad, reviving. Bawdits op trr Qsaob We bav received from tbe publisher, a rnpy of tri" new and popular story, in book form. It contains over 120 large pages, and is neatly printed. It was written expressly for tbe Dollar WeeVly Comme'cial. Tint bs been primed in this form to supply the demand. Price 25 cents. W bave before us 'the Treasfiry of History. No. 7." published in New York. by Daniel Adee. Price 25 rents esch. Tt contains about 120 pages of closely print ed biatcrical matter. It vill be cornel ted in about 12 Nos. in all. The whole work will coat, including postage, only $3 00, and we venture to sav it is worth all tha "Dollar Newspapers." Brother Jonathans," "New Worlds," Ace. ever published. We hope it will be liberally patronized. Accident. We learn from the Evansllle Journal of July 8. that while two wen were firing a salute for the CJerman Washington Guards, in tha? city, who bad turded out for a parade, the cannon went eff, while loading it, and killed one of the men.whoae name was Martin Neighbor. The Journal says: "The cannon was a mall piece the size of a steamboat cannon. Neighbor had set it upon its end and without swabbing it out and without having tbs vent stopped, commenced charging it He bad got the powder down and was in tbe act of placing the wadding upon it when tt went off. Both hands were blown off, bis left arm broken, a deep gash was est in his right knee, and one in bis left leg, the tin canister containing the powder torn to pieces and driven into his face, ad the wad driven deep into his right breast. He lived about twenty minutes, entirely unconscious of all that passed .round bim." Tbe other man, whose name waa Sinley, was badly, but not dangerously injured. Why, in the name of common sense, will men be so careless, (for it seems to have been purely the result of carelessness ) If a parade cannot be had, and a salute fired, without allowing such accidents to occur, it bad better be let alone. On such occa sions, if men competent for such a task cannot be found, firing of cannon had bet ter be dispensed with. RECEPTION of tub VOLUNTEERS. The parade in honor of the volunters, who bave returned from Mexico, to this and the adjoining counties . catno off on laet Tuesday. It was indeed a proud day for Brookville. About 9 o'clock, the people began to flock in from the country, to give bearty welcome home to the brave defenders of our flag and cur honor. Before 11 o'clock the streets and the public square were crowded with ladies and gentlemen. A procession was formed at the public square, by Major Barrow, acting as Marshal, and Dan'l D. Jones, assistant Marshal, and marched to tha grove near Butler's spring, about one mile from town, -where the Oration was dolivered by John M . Johnson, Esq., after which, the assembly waa addressed, in short but appropriate speeches, by Col. McCarty, Mr. Matcn,and others, interspersed with music by the band. ore. After the speaking was over with, we repaired to the dinner table, which had been preptred by Mr. McCurdy, where lotne hundreds partook of a dinrwr good .enough Cor any body. After dinner over toast read,(wbich we givo below,) &c., -tbe company dispersed in good order no bard feelings no quarrels no accidents. In must be discouraging to tbe soldier, wbo leaves borne friends comforts, and all tbe luxuries of a quiet, peaceful life, in exchange for which be voluntarily takes upon himself the dangers, privations, bufferings, cares and turmoils of a camp life, and the battle field, for the purpose of sustaining tha liberty and honor of their cou ntry and who, upon his return home, after laving faithfully discharged all bisdutiss. receives a cold, formal welcome borne. It comes not from the heart, but is a mere act of courtesy, to be extended as a matter of course. But add to this, an attempt, upon the part of some of their fellow-countrymen, and even their fellowolJiers, to brand tbem with cowardice, m'ter having stood, with unwavering firmness and determination, the hottest of the fire of the hardest fought battle on record and what must be their feelings. Would they could they, think they bad received a just reward for having bared their breasts to tbe weapons of a foe of six or eight times their number, and for having stead, firm and immovable, charge after charge from an overwhelming force, and proving triumphant in every encounter! But out boys bave not Lad such a reception. Oil tho contrary, they have certainly been made to feel, that ttey Lave bad j lie bearta of their fslluw-citueua, to arapatbite with tbem in im! perils, i.zi hooo; ften fer tfceir Jft,-

now the CearU of tbe citizens of Indi ana sunk within them, when the repor

came, a short time after the battle of Buena -Vista, that "the Indiana flrigade read injrforioiisly fled" from the field. This charge was micJe in unqualified terms. But facts have since been brought to light which prove that thi is not only utterly false, but that the Indianians did the noblest work that was done on that bloody field. It will be a eked why. then, would any man try to ire pose such a slander upon theml The reason is manifeet. Some disappointed spirits, who wished to gain all the glory, without regard to tbe merit, and feeling, and knctcing. that the Indianians tbo IIotier$ hid absolutely performed feats of courage and proweea they bad rot could not equal felt envious, and desired to rob them of the laurel they had eo cneritorioualy won. Tbis fact of tnty, is proven beyond ft doubt, by the statement Lavin? been made, that "the Ind iana Brigrade bad inploriously fled.. J and could not again be rallied when those very persona who fabricated the falsehood, knew that tho ''Indiana Brigade" was not in the field there being but two regiments, tbe second and third, in the engagement. Not only so, but we were left to judge that none fled but the Indianiana; which was all known to tbe author to be false, a there waa but one regiment in tbe field, but what did, at some period in the engagement, retreat and that regiment teat fndianiant. We do not say that others were cowards for retreating. No: we verily believe that eveiy man on the field, on that bloody occasion, did a7 he could do. It could not be otherwise. The result proves it. But when the facts have been fully mada known, Indiana has reason to be proud of her representatives on that occasion, and nothing to mourn over, but the blood that waa shed. Slander and falsehood is ever deplorable; but when fabricated by men professing to be men of honor, and against those who, of all others, shculd receive the encouraging smile of aprobation, and the thanks of all around men who have endured every thing, and dared every danger men who have labored excessively, and borne every fatigue, for their country then is it indeed deplorable. Volunteer 7oals. By George B. Tingley, Esq. The Vol nnteers of Franklin.- Among the foremost in the fight, and the last in the fray in the hand j ofnuoh men, the character of old Franklin, for chivalry, will never be tarnished. By Geo. Holland, Eq. Our guest, Geo. B. Tinglpy, Esq., of Rush: Although be longing to the commissary department of the army, yet on the glorious 221 of Feb ruary, he shouldered his rifle, entered the ranksand fought gallantly throughout the memorable battle of Buena Vista. By D. L. Ilanuch. The volunteers from old Franklin; whpiher storming the battlements of Monterey, traversing the wilderness of New Mexico, or pouring in their lint shot at Buena Vista and Cerro GoruV, have continued to merit the confidence and aprobation of this people. By J. O. St. John. Old Rough and Rr-ady: blown by the bellows of honor, forged on the anvil of virtue tried in Mexico, a first rate tool without a flaw. By John II. Farquhar. Col. James H. Lane, the commaoder of the "unconquerable 31," thouzh absent from the festivities of the day, shall ever live, fiesh in the memory of this people, for hii kind treatment of the soldier, and his gallant bravery on the field of Buena Vista. ByJimcs Wallace. Cn. McCarty. mathe become as conspicuous in the eonnciN of the nation as he has been in the battle field. By J. K Searl. The battle of Cerro Gordn; unsurpassed in military history for its brilliant achievement, evidencing the perfection of military skill, and its triumphant application. By II. Baldwin. Gen'l Scott: famous for his love of a hasty and well peppered plate of soap, has been introducing hi favorite dish, to his neighbor, Santa Anna, who thinks the General's soup tastes entirely too strons of pepper. By Sargent Thomas Kimble. The pjeople of old Franklin; their sreelinu and kindness as this day evinced, will live in our remembrance while memory lasts, or reason maintains her empire. By Robert Harper. Old Franklin: This days deeds guarantee in her and our country a host of defenders in her rising progeny. By A. W. Sullenburger. May every traitor to his conn try be lathered with aquafortis, and shaved with a hand saw. By G.A.Chase. Our Volunteers; mav they meet with as warm a reception from the ladies of old Franklin, a they did from the Mexicans at Buena Vis:, By N. Havden. The Volunteers of Franklin: Their Morality attests thrir private character their fortitude under the hardships and privations incident to the campaign, shows their devntedness to the interests and honorof their country their bravery in baule was excelled by none worthy the imitation of all. and calls forth the admiration of their countrymen. Unknow n. Mr. Burton: To supply the loss of his right arm, may he soon secure to himself a left rib. By J. M. Myers. The ladies of Brookville: may their worth be evinced by the scarcity of bachelors. By John A. Matson. The volunteers from the county of Franklin now under Geo. Scott: we honor their devotion to their country, and have no fear that ihey will return in any other way than the toad of honor and glory. By J. D. Howland, Esq Nelson Abbott, the representative of Blooming Grove township in Mexico, and the only man from Franklin county in the storming of Monterey; may his shadow never be less. By Wm. M. McCarty. The citizen soldiery; The Mexican war has proven that the country may safely rely upon their valor for its defense. By Dan'l D. Jones. The ladies, like the star of Bethlehem, which guided the wise men of the east to the manger, has ever been the beacon light to gaard the pori!s of man's destiny. By t cltizrn of FairfipJd. Te'tt Htd-

rick, the only representative of Fairfield i

in the battle of Bnena Vista: black as a Mexican bold as a lion, and generous to a fault. By B. H. Burton. General Taylor never surrenders the gallant 3d never retreats. By J. H. Mayan. Indiana for pretty ladies and brave soldiers. By some body. Our national fla;: long may it wave, over the land of the free and the home of the brave; and may it be hailed in every port in the known world, as the ensign of liberty and the terror of tyrants. By a Lady. The volunteers 'the young 'unv" may they be less impregnable to cupid's darts than they were to the darts of the Mexicans! Regular Toasts. I. The President of the United States. 8. The Arir.y and Navy. Recent events have proven them to be worthy of the confidence reposed in them by the Amer ican people. 8. Our fellow-citizens who have serv ed vtth the army in Mexico: Bv their gallantry and bravery, upon the bloody field I Buena Vista, they have conferred honor upon themselves and their State; we are proud of them, and most cordially welcome their return among us. 4. The Constitution of the United States: Framed by the combined wisdom and experience of our gallant fathers of the revolution,, may we ever regard it as a sacred instrument, and transmit it unimpaired to posterity. 5. The Militia: The Mexican campaign gives abundant evidence of their efficiency, and settles the question, that a large standing army in time of peace, is unnecessary. 6 The United States of America: The permanency of her institutions depend upon the proper education nf her people. 7. Generals Taylor and Scott: The bravery and military skill of the gallant commanders of our armies in Mexico, have won for our country the admiration of the world. Long may they wear the laurels they have so nobly won. 8. The slain in the Mexican war: The country mourns their fall, hut history will preserve their names, and their memory will he ever fresh in the recollection and dear to the hearts of their countrymen. 9. The memory of Washington. 10. The Indiana Volunteers: Though calumny has attempted to stain the char-; acter of some of them, a fair investigation has shown that they were among the bravest of the brave defenders of the pass cf Buena Vista. 11. The ladies. May they, when called upon to surrender, give Roush and Ready's ansiver, Come and take me.'' Laurel. July lOih. 1847. Bro. Clarkson: At the request of the Worthy Patron of the Cadets of Temperance, I send you a list of the officers of the Section, which you can publish if you see proper. By the authority of a charter granted by the Grand Section C. nf T. of Pennsylvania, Bro T. Giff .rd, P. W. P. of Harmony Division No. 14, assisted by ft-vera) oiher brethren, organized Indiana Section No. 4. C. of TTon July 1st. The following are the officers: T. Giff rd, W. P; A. W. Beigle and I. B. Van Beraen, D. W. Ps.; F. A. Shoup. W. A ; N. Van Bergen, V. A.; S L. Peirce, S.; Win. Warren, A. S ; Jno. Geyer, T ; Harvey Peirce, A. T ; Sim'i Wilson, G ; Geo. G. Shoup. jtin., U ; Jas. Wilson, W.j Jno. H. Van Bergen, A. W. The Section now has 15 members. Yours, in L. P. & F., I. B. Van Bergen. Correspondence of thr Indiana American. New Yohk, July 5, 1847. Dear Sir: I suppose it will be interesting to you to learn the precise condition of our State Debt arrangement, up to this date, and the prospects which are before the people of Indiana, in regard to their general indebtedness. This subject has engrossed a good deal of attention, during the two yeais now elapsed, in and out of the Legislature; and it may be profitable to plance at its progress. Many very good men differed about the probable effect of the laws of 1846-47. (as was natural they should on a sul ject of such vast magnitude.) With hut a fe exceptions, these differences wete conducted in good temper, and with the most honest intentions to arrive at the truth. j The opponents of these laws thought they would never answer the purposes of their advocates, viz: The discharge of one-half the Indiana Debt of S 15.000 000, by the transfer of the Wabash and Erie Canal to our public creditors, in full discharge of the sum of 7.000,000. Without designing, in the slightest de gree to impugn the perfect honesty of the opponents of the laws alluded to, I will be pardoned for now exhibiting its prac licul operations, up to July 3, when the accounts of the Indiana Agency in this city were posted, preparatory to the payment of the interest on that moiety of the bonds which the State assumes, wider the new arrangement. This will show, at a glance, the merits of the laws. Up to July I, there were surrendered, by very nearly fiv hundred parties, Indiana Bonds amounting to eight millions four hundred thousand dollars ($8,400,000.) exclutice of interest. New Slock is now in a state of preparation, which will be divided as follows on the amount already received and to be received: New State Stock, on which Indiana pays 4 per cent. till 1853-afier 1853,5 per cent., $4:200,000 W. & Erie Canal Slock, 5 per cent, interest, for tho redemption of which the hold ers look alone to the canal and its revenues, 4200,000 S3. 400. 003 Interest on the above $S 400 000 for tit 7er, a! - fer cent fr

annum, 2520,000, for which new stock is issued as follows: New Stale slock, bearing interest at 2 per centum, after fB53, $1,2(30,000

New W. and Erie Canal Slock, bearing interest at 5 per centum, for which the holders look alone to the canal and Us revenues, 1,260,000 , $2 520000 ft will be discovered by tbe above figures, that the entire amount of loans already torrendered, principal and interest, is 01O C2O 000, an equal division tf which, between ihetanal and the atate, will te at follows: . New State Block, $5,460,000 New Canal Stock,' ,460 000 '610,920,000 According to the Auditor's report of 1846, the amount of out-standing bonds, exclusive of interest, was $!I,090,(00, which would leave $2 690 000 yet to be surrendered, exclusive of interest. I have no hesitation in saying that one million more. ill come in before November, and that the Agent of Slate will be enabled to report at least 91 millions in his annual report, or an aggregate of some 12,000,000, principal and interest. Every thing here indicates a universal acquiescence in the la w, on the part of the holders of our bonds. In time, all will come into the arrangement. The $8,400,000 already surrendered are cancelled, and placed beyond tbe possibility of any rccident, should tbey fall into improper bands. It is the intention of Mr. Bright, the Agent of State, to send all bonds surrendered before November to Idianpo)ir. to be disposed of as tbe Legislature sball direct. The Agent of State paid the half yearly interest, due July 1st, at tbe Banking House of Winslow and Perkins, in this city, the first thing of the kind done by Indiana since January, 1841. It created very plea nut sensations, doubtless, and its continuance will be hailed aa an indication of our returning proaoerity. Thi ia the condition of thinga here, in regard to our State Debt; and the question ia, Would the people of Indiana he more prosperous or respected if the laws 1646 -'47 bad failed! I may not be a good judge, from the fact that I was a somewhat active, though humble advocate of these enactments; but the good people of Indiana, at their leisure, will decide the question. May that decision redound to the honor of our adopted State! Tbe Caledonia ia in, and breadetufla bave gone down in Europe. The present pi icciyKc-svever, ara good, and will quit all but the speculator, who ''piled up tbe agony' too high on flour. Hundreds here are badly bent by tlie fall from $9 50 to $7 per barrel; but I never could see any reason for euch enormous prices, except the reason which the deepnrate bpecvlaa. a ,a I TOE always HAS in IU8 game Ol cnince. j TinB- nlse U.vv mint CTDPCt to v -r lose, now and then. Nothing doing in politic here people are too busy at every thing else. Wben tbey no talk; Old Zac. is sure to have his bhare of favor from men of all parties, too. One thing is remarkable, however: The leading pohticiant arc fighting shy, and seem more prudent than is usual. this is a good sign, and if their modesty should continue, and they should permit the masses to make their own nomination, no one can doubt that it will be well and sensibly done T., j . f . t.j : 1 te moactiy Ol ine leaa ers has less to do with their course than their fears much less. Mr. Polk was in Maine at the last accounts. Mis reception baa been respectful every where; but enthusiasm has been denied. This is right, fioth parlies make too much parade over their prominent men making fools of 6ome and knaves of others. A free people should treat their servants with respect never with an idolatrous devotion. We have ruined some of oar best men by servile flattery and mean ad ulation. In htste. youra. One Wit. A Charleston merchant laiely ordered and received from New York a package of lace capes by the mail. The postage amounted to abmit 5 pr cent on the eost of the articles. Cin. Times. Lowell, There are 13 mtnnfactiiring corporations in the city nf L wtll. embra cing a capital stock of SI 1 493 006. and numbering 45 nr.ill. These mill employ 7.915 frmale and 3.310 male operatives. There are other unincorporated manufacturing establishment there employing 1,000 operatives. Cin. Times. LIST OF CANDIDATES.

We are authorized to announce ELIPHALET BARBER, Esq., a candidate for Representative in the Legislature from Frankl.n county. We are authorized to say that SAMUEL Mc CURDY Esq.. is a candidate for the office of Treasurer of Franklin County. We are authorized to announce Dr. THOMAS KE" KEDAV as a candidate for the office of Senator, from the counly of Franklin, in the place of Dr. Ceo. Berry, who kas accepted an office in the Army, and consequently causes a vacancy. We are authorized to announce MALCOLM A. LOWES, of White Water as a candidate for Aisess or of Franklin County, at the August election. We are authorized to announce the name of JOHN" HALSTEAD, for the office of Recorder of Franklir county, at the coming August Election. EDWIN BARROW annonces himself a a candidate for Representative from Franklin County, in the neat General Assembly. The nndersignrd inform the citizens of Franklin County, that he ia a candidate for tbe office of Recorder, independent of Conventions. June 7th, 147. . ROBERT JOHN. Editor--Indiana American; Dear Sir; Tou will please announce the name Andrew 3. Rus, as a candidate far tbe State Senate, and oblige mast votehs AaitrsOB'iil":, Jnae T,h, 1MT

1

ASTHMA CCKED BT JAT3fE' EXPECTORANT. Laskhrrtville, V. J . April ST, 144. Ir. larnr-Orar Sir Br the blrasinr officwrt r.r E-Tperttrmnt baa effected eare in me ef a mot dia trr..ing complaint. Ia December lat, I waa at-icrd with rfreat arreritt bjr a paroxysm of ASTHMA; disease with which I had been afflicted for many years past. It was Bttrnrled with a harsenea and inrnim or the Innga and throat, toi-ether with a laborious cough, and complete prostration oftlrength, end worn out with safTucation, when balite or-ronr Rzpectorant was sent ta mjr house. , At first I thought it araa BOthingbiit sjoackerv, but set-ins; it waa e i Ligtilr re eon.ru ended by pr.'Oototr, mhttm t wws wefj acquainted, I was induced to try it. d a few stay it completely rrs me, ftcr ware I t-rre ba4 Dy re. turn .f the lieaae itnr, t hare now rnrmrw ao Mrb it opinion nf-ynnr mtStHfinf, that if t had bat a few bottlF ef , fcnd Multt bbtaia ta there, t wtxUd net part witl rhcra Tttr fen wotlsr rath. TonrwiMt hwpsctrallr, , . , iom) amotefe. Pastor vTUst Earst pfcuncsb at Lambert r Mr, K. j NO EXCV&R rOR K BALD READ. Prom the aVtwMTrille. N. J - Wbtr. Somertme aiflpe I rSlfrd apmi Mr. P. Mason, of oomrmiie, lor vr. jayne-t ceicDrateo nur Tnaic, to restore my I.air, wfiiefa tras the fntlinir ot ?aily. I procured one bottle, ftnd applied h eon tents eeordinp tothecJireetiona. C hen the bottle waa eahaajsted, I discovered to my rrrat aurprise and satisfaction, that the Vtitig Heir was starting; oandomely; 1 therefore purehaed another, and ao on tiil I had nard three bottles, and now, i compensation, my bair is at thick as ever. And what is snore aurpHinr. tny baldness wa not occasioned by sicklies, in which rase there is greater hope of restoration but was hereditary. JAS. O. RODGRRS, Meihndist Minister. Mount Heh, Somerset eo., N. J. Prepared only by Or. b. Jayne, Philadelphia, and aid eu agency by M. W. IIA1LE, Brookville, Ind. Bowtt CostFLAurra occnr more frequently during the siinitne" months than at any other period, because at this seaon of the year, the system beinr debilitated, dirrstion is not,sufEeientlr active to diapote of the food before it neromes putrified; henee a peculiar acid is renerairw ia th Momach, which is the cauve of those horrid diseaseecalUd lyentery. cholera morbus, inflammation of the bowels, &c. Trx htU nrfVegetable Pillt are a natural remedy, and therefore are a certain cure for all kinds of bowel complaints; b.-cause they cleanse the stomach and bowels from those putrid humors which are the cause of the above distressing complaint. They also aid and improve digestion and purify the blood, consequentlv, as they remove the cause of every form of disease, it i absolutely impossible for them to fail in makinir a nerfect cure of dysentery, cholera morbus, inflammation of the bowels, fce. Beware of counter frits of all kinds! Some are coated with sucar; others are made to resemble in nutward appearance the original medicine. The safest course is, to purchase from the regular reuta only, one or more of whom may be found in every village and town in the State. The genuine for sale by R. & S. Tvner, Brookville; R. D. Crook.hank Xe Co., Fairfield; David Slaughter, Blooming Grove; Thos.J. White&Co., Laurel; Thos. J. Fitton, Rochester :Z. A. Nve. New Trenton. Principal office, 169, Race street, Philadelphia. Doctor Davis, yOULD inform the public that he has opened a DRl'ft STORK in the north room tinder the office of the Indiana American. Ilia Medicinea are all new, and carefully aelected. The Compounds mostly, and all of the Tinctures, Syrups, &e. are prepared by himself, and according t the standard authorities. Thoe that wih a eenuine article, may depend npon finding it at his Shop, and on a good terms as at anv o'her (-s'ablishmrttt. Also P.MVTS, OILS, VARNISHES. BRUSH FS, DYE STUFFS, SPICES, SNUFFS, SUMMER CANDLES, fccfte. Doct. Davis continues the practic of Medicine. July oih, 1847. 23. Sleeper & Fenner, MANUFACTURERS OF ininRKELAS, FBRASOLS. &C. No. 12S, Market Street, South side, below Fourth, Philadelphia, TNVITE the attention of Mer -hant and'Manufacturers to their very Extensive Elegant, New Stork, prepared with rreat care, and offered at the Utvett pott'blc price Jr enth. I he principle on which this concern is established, is to consult the mutual interest of their customers and themselves, by manufacturing a goud article, selling it at the Lowest Priae for Cash, and realizing their own remuneration in tbe amount of sales and quick returns. Pourising inexhaustible facilities for manufacture they are prepared to supply orders to any extent, and respectfully solicit the patronage of Merchants, Man ufacturers and Dealers. Philadelphia, July, !S-i7. 2S-3w PURIFY THE BLOOD. MOFFA T'S VEGETABLE LIFE PILLS . PHCENIX "BITTERS.

The high and envied celebrity which these pre-eminent ' ",ed b n""ate knonledge of this disease, atMcdiciues have acquired for their iuvariable efficacy in all 1",red during a long practice, he has most happ.tf

m iteattt which they profess to cure, has rendered the practice af puffinj uot ouly unnecessary, but unworihyoftheni. They are knowu by their fruit ; their good woi-ks (rsuiy iar luam, aua tiiey tnriva not by the Uuh or the credulous. Qf ASTHMA. ACUTE and CHROSIC RHEUMATISM. dFFt'CrOAS if the BLADDER and KIDXEYS. BILIOUS FEVERS & LIVER COMPLAINTS. In the south and west, where these diseases prevail, they will be found Invaluable. Planters, fanners, and others, who ones us these Medicines, will never afterwards be witliout Ilium. BILIOUS CHOLIV, and SEROUS Looienett. BILES, COSTIVEXESS. COLDS dfc COUGHS, CHOLW. CONSUMPTION- Used with great success in this disease. CORRUPT HUMORS, DROPSIES. DYSPEPSIA. No person with this distressing disease, should delay usmt llieie medicines immediately. ERUPTIONS of tfi4 Skin, ERYSIPELAS, FLATU-

i.E'CY, I Hire, and we 1 worthy of introduction into peneral use. FEVER and A GUIS. For this scourge of the wet- ' I have ned them niyelfin my practice with the hapten! countrr these medicinea will li r,...n,l a.r -nA ' piest results Out of some hundred taxes. I dn not re-

f ..-.-'" 1... .i . t ! . . "?"r. vum iiicuiciurs its re me system sunject to a return of the disease a cure by these meiiicines is pcrraanaut. TRY THEM. BE SATISFIEO, AND BE CURED FOULNESS of CO M P L EX i O N, OBNSRAL DEBILITY, GOUT. CIDDISESS. GRAVEL. HEADACHES, of every 1 T.S.V, IMPURE BLOOD, JAUNDICE, LOSS of AtPE- ' Kina, IXWAKU tt(tK, INFLAMMATORY till LU MA Tirs, LIVER COMPLAINTS, LEPROSY, LOOSEXESS, M K II C II It I A L DISKASES Never fails to eradicate entirely all the efT. eta of Mercury infinitely sooner than the most powerful preparation of Sarainlla. KfGHT SWEATS. XERFOUf DEBILITY. XEKVUCS COMPLAINTS 0 all kinds, ORGiMC AFFECTIU.SS, PALPITATION nf tht HEART. PAIXTERS CHOLIG. FILBS, The original prop lelor of these medicines was cured of Pile of 3 rears standing by tbe use of these Life Medicinea alone. PAIXS in tbe head, side. back. limbs, joints and orcsns. It HEUJIATISM. Those afflicted wi'h this terrible diseaae, will be sure of relief by thu Life Meiiicines. HUSH ot B LOUD fothe HEAD, SCURVY, BALTRHEUM, SWELLINGS. SCROFULA, on KINO'S SVXZsa inil worst forms, U L C ERS, of every description W O XI Ttt 8 ( of all kinds, are eflentually expelled by these Medicines. Pareota will do well fo administer them whenever their exist ky ia suspected. Relief will be certain. THE LIFE FILLS AND PIKEXIX BITTERS PURIFY THE BLOOD. And thus remove all disease from tbe system, A sinrie trial will place the LIFE PILLS and p .. 1 , w rjlTYrrif - ' H li N I X BITTERS beyond tha reach of compeition in tha estimation of every patient. ' The genuine of these medicines are now put up ia white .... . . tition nnWH unit t. K I. tnv.lK., i I W . namrlLt ii.j " xtionat s irood aularltall.w contaiuine the directions, ice. . . - I I a which i a drawing of Broadway from Wall street to our , wince, oy vwo strangers t iMiing tne city can very easily Cnd us. Tha wrajpei and Samaritans arc copyrighted, ! therefore those who procure them with white wrappers can be assured that thev are eenuine. Be careful. auJ do uot buy those with yellow wrappers; but if you do, be satisfied that they come direct from us, or doot touch them. fTT" Prepared and sold by fin. william s. morrAT, S35 Broadway, corner of Anthony street, New York. For Sale by M. W. HAII.E, Brookville, Ind. AN IMPORTANT Cl'RF. BY DR. JAYNE'S ALTER ATIVK We have bet n informed by Mn. Mahan, (a grand-daughter of old Gt n. Wayne) that she suffered for a number of yrars from the growth of a large Goitrou Tumor, which be.des great deformify. produced both a difTjcu Ity of degl it t it ton, and nf breathing. Indeed, she say, the pressure u pon the wird-pipe was so grvat, a to prevent her from sleeping in a recumbent position, and often suffocation appeared inevitable. She alo labored under severe iiidipoitioii fr.im Liver Vamplaint and Jaundice, with a horrible train o:' nervous aftVeiions, for which he used Dr. Jayne's Alterative, which she rook regularly for six or een weeks, with occasional do s of his Sanative Pills, and her general health was thereby completely re-establihed, an.d now perceiving some diminution in the size of the Goitrou Tumor, she was encouraged ta persevere in the ue of the Alterative, unril every vestige of the painful Tumor was entirely removed. We cannot speak too hieMy of this important preparation of Dr. Jayne, and for the sake or suffering humanity, hope that it may become more generally known. Public Leager. WORMS! WORMS! worms: To remo-e those troublesome and dangerou inhabitant of the stomach and bowel, which so aften impair the health and destroy the hves of children, use Jay ne'e Tnie Vermifuge, a certain and safe prtpar- -: i . , . j . uuii iiirnir mnovii 01 inc iiriuu uus ui worms drpepsia, sour stoma "fappetiir, infantile : It hility nf the sinnsach and bow. ' stion. It i stithout eceptum I fever and agnc, and d cis and orean or iiin-stion. It is stittiout eiero one of tbe most valuable nr. narauon. in the wneld. I Preoarrd onlv bv rr. D Jura, philadt I ohia. and ' sold an atrencv y M w. H 1LE, ! Jo!r-vJ r.ki:ir, iu.

A Temperance EeeWnj, There will be a Temperance Meeitajheld in the Court IIoue, in this place, on next Tueday evening, at early candlelightinir. JOIhV A. MATSON, Etrj v will address the meeting. I is hoped general attendance will be tux). Xet come, wbeiher ihey te in favor cf tb-e Temperance Eeforrn or not, (Jhocgh we Incerely hpe there are none xcb,) and hear w fiat ran !e said in bJai-ff th cause. AADIE8, Ct ME.

tcco sicca no niustcs, As I f tVf Jrctel lift pWbds, to h diiirvs-rd Mf w RicKtnotM), Cfin an tie Cl.io Raavr. ta suites above Cincinnati, in lh month of Augtt nea-t. Cpih Will be pail for thesMnt- rn ct, livery. Foe fur Ifif r rartfrnlam, drover and txkr will p'es-e emH fVAVID ClESOIt, New filet aa cGltCOK r ERIN, CiBcJsntU.-Cr. Cox. M ! Whooping Coegb fLud Croup. To Pajektb. 1trntKt jtpeetorernt, is mitbont e ceplion the anost vatwablr preparation in na, frr tb above diaeascs. It converts W hooping c-owgh into a. mild ard tractable diseaar, and shorten its dorxton more than one-half, and prodtice a certain and ape dyrecovi ry. From half to one tt-aspuofifut, will eee. tamty cure Croup in iufsnt aiid mtir ebildn-n , iw half an hour's lime. The lives f rttiJrtlrt.f ! itrcn will be saved nntinally, by May Imping Uo Laud ready forestry emergency. BOWEL AND SUMMER COMPLAINT. . Dr. Jayne, No. i. South Third Street, is willing . guarantee that hi Cat minatrrr Jtalsam will cure Diart hnea. Colics. Cramps, Griping Puins, Cholera Morbus, Summer Complaint, and othtr derangitnent, of the stomach and bowel, in ninety-nine cases out of a hundred, and in less than half lh time than e a be effi-eied by any other mean. - - It ia extremely pleasant, and children are fond of it. It is equally as effectual for adults a children, and when the directions and followed, and a Cure is not effected, the money will is cheerfully refunded Price 25 and 50 cents a buttle. ANOTHER PHASICIAVS OPINION. ' The following additional testimony In favor of D'. Jayne's Medicines has recently been received from physician of high standing in Lauderdale Co., Miss., under date ot August 9, 1840. "Dr. D. Jayne Dear Sir 1 am intimately acquainted with some of your preparations, and can safely recommend them. Your Expectorant and Carminative Balsam I have used exreosivety in my on prac tiee, and I state unhesitatingly that I have ued' ni article, or combination of medicines, that have Itetttr answered the purpose for which they were prepared than the above, 8tc. W. W. JOHNSON, M. D. Lauderdale Co., Miss." Prepared only by Dr. D. Jayne, Philadelphia, and old on agency by M. W. I1AILE, Brookville, Ind. Where may be had the AMERICAN HAIR DYE, warranted to change the hair to a beautiful Auburn, or perfectly Jet Black, without staining or irritating the skin. fT-Jw :$500 REW ARD Will bt paid to any person proving that these pills, will not perform all the prflprietors say they will. MORRILL'S CELEBRATED FRVFR & A G U K PILLS. The great and NEVER FAIMNO etirc and pre. Tentative for AGUE St' FEVER, DUMB AGUE, CHIT.T.S & F.VER, RVl.AHGKMK.JfT OIT THIS SPLEEN, and INTERMITTENT FEVER. Within the reneh of all, Price otity E'Jty Centt The prmeciition of even well directed effort in tha ' preparation of speeifiic rv toidie, however laudable in itself may be the endeavor to alleviate the ill that fle.h is heir to," become highly censueeahls when unguided by medical science, and an inrmits acquaintance with the disease which it is intended to cure. That so many of the n,uark remidies cf the day are either perfectly inert, or dangerous in the'r operation, may be readily traced to this spirit of einpyrc'nm, which hat for many years been abroad air ong u. This is more especially the case in Fevkr St Act-B, a disease which in its different ramification, ha not only set the usual preperation for it cure at defiance, but ha baffled the skill of many of our first physicians. This is the 1 surprising when it U considered that the patient is usuallv caponed to tha same deleterious influences in which the disease originated. ' " The proprietor of this invaluable remedy are well aware of the vat number of medicine before tho public, whie by large doses ofquinine and by miner al poisons, have the effect of breaking Chill and fever for the time, but the just and universal objection to them is their powerful effect upon the organs acted udon, invariably causes such a rcactisn, as leaves the system miasma, which Is so prevalent in the West and South. I'he object of the original eomnoiindrr of the above pills, has been the preperation of a mdicine that should not only thoroughly eradicate tha disease, but by its peculiar and pecifiie action upon the Stomach, Liver, Rowel and billiary organs, in aigorate and strengthen the whole system, and thu enable it better to withstand the malarious influence to which it may be exposed for the future. In this. ' succeeded. Since i.s di-eovery it ha beet, used ' 17 '". pr'ae practice, and without a ngte falure, and such effort' are tvnw makiur as indues the proprietors to hope beinf able to supply the dims ml tor the whole country, to w hich it is confidently reccommeuded at a pctitive cure fur the Fever and. Ague. A these pills yrc entirely beyond the imputation ofempyrcim, they have been placed entirely upon theirown merits, hut as they will he introduced into section of the country h here the circumstances attending their intr'iJuction are unknown, the proptietor append the following cirtiflcate forn an able and well known practioner of Cincinnati. Cincinnati, Sept. 9th, 1841. Dear Sin: As a renerl maxim I have inrarinlilr declined recommending Patent medicines of anykind, and in common w i t Is medieal practioner have uniform- ) ly tippns, d their use, bull have no hesitation instill ing that your illfnre a preparation of a different in- " ........ - - .-.j . 1 effecting a permanent cure, generally in one or two Mtl If.', f hilt fl lin.l. Sli.l'.iinu u tiiiM .!,.. Iu . I wit ..r days. In some ca.es, however it ha leen 'onnd nec. essary to continue their ue foe a longer lirre, but for a certain and radical cure, I know not their equal. As a pi-evi ntativ, if taken a few times during the at alun, I coiniilrr thi m equal'v excellent. I also k'io "r ',',"c,1n, h' " ,h, m "'".V '''" t fit, and would cordially recommend them to all suf fering with Fevt r and A gue. or ho are epoed to the maiaria of tbe wet and south western elima'e. X. B. I'he dircctiins muu be carefully fillo'ed it cvtry par icular. Ala time when so many nostrum r-f a wnh!et nt'nrts-r advei tiaed. rr at rac shnuld be 1:L n t call for MORHIIS rKVEK AOI.E PILLS, th w rapper of each box will bear the itrnntore of O. H. MOIHILL. A. L. SCOVILL t Co., DRUGGISTS, Corner of Fitli ft Hace si., Cincinnati, O., Sots Agents for the Somh and wef. For Sale by Richard Tyuer Brookville Ind. and K, Tyner Metamora. IMPORTANT!! To those afflicted with DISEASED LtTNGS. Consumption, and othe-s sn fieri ns; with Cough, Coulds, 4 ehoiild call npon the ag tit, and ee c-r-tificate from Dr. Cox. Mr. Whitehead Dr. Richard, an d other well known citizen, of Cincinnati, ceriify. ing to ome wond- r"nl cure ofthoae disease, pi rl'iirm ed hvDa, ROGERS, SYRUP of LIVEKUWORT TAR. Foraleby Richard Tynfr Baaokville and Ezekirl Tyner at Metamora Ind. 19, !-y Turnpike Notice The stnekholdeaa of the College Corner n.1 Liber, :,T I nriiiiKr vvnipmi nic nri i i'T nui'iiru iii.i j flrt instalment on their stock of fi ve dollar n't ear ' share is requ ired to be paid to Isaac Cnnwill, ti n ' Treasurer, on or before the irth day of July ne I, at u I .... V. . .I..,;., .w.ll . . L. u ,,l.n. . k K .1 V tv Turnpike Company are hereby liofned that th n-hich time an election will tke place, at the Court . :i ..i .1- .T J 1... I- . . .. . ,. ... .. J.. .!. I. ion of l,,e Charter. """- ij. Jim "".r, nu r ... JOHN P. BUUGESS,' Pres. JOHN YARY AN, Clerk. S6-4. KI-SPHCIAF-i VOTICK.ru B" ightf Important tithe West. lX has been long thought that the citizens of'lhe Wet were to se b'r times in regard to th b' II ions diseases with wliii h portions ofour nohle country are visited. 'I he crie medicine i at Unsth ofTered to u by the etlebrated Grafcnbt rg Company. Their edrrri'"ment in an other column, to winch the attention of etrry man, Oram auil chr'td should he immediately given. New Establishment fT" HT, subscriber wisl.es to inform the citizens at Bro.k vi lie, and ibe poblie generallv, that he t now prrpareii to do all kind nf Ft.fR!MITH ING: Tl'M XING, and FINISHING all ktnt i,t M AC HI N KHY; setting up and repainna Si am F.turii es; ea.tiiig tid nninhing every ariety of Brass Wrrfc. Alo makes and rrpair all kind of Gum, PUtels, Ac. Ac. The snbsrriber intend using the et f stock, and lining hi work in the best manner and an lh- most ei-sy and accommodating term. Itis shop is in front of the Methodist Church, and within three squares of Mr. Speai's Mill. i JOHN MOfFlTT. May 3d, 1847. 19 "J.INE CHURNS iMlTVrtS; IMIMT.IJ MIR r. I 2 NEW OH LEANS SVG AH I do MOL ASSESS SV'GR HOUSE MOLASSES GOLDEN SYRL'fi BIO COrFF-E; No I MACKKR ELl UPPER aod SOLK I P A T . ra He I v II I LRU "I YNPst. Brookville, May 4, l4f. If WEST.RKX llOTKI., E.cornernf Court and U'aluut atrttU, f " A" V 1 Tt . l.'. VVJ f. T R A VEl.t-P.R will ftnl stitfartnr 1C ("raneidtion aad sMolvre chare, emrr iat t 4inril t1" . art gi" i. ,' i tM '. llriC v . in March 1., l