Indiana American, Volume 15, Number 34, Brookville, Franklin County, 20 August 1847 — Page 3

AMERICAN. BUOOKVIlEe, INDIANA.

FRIDAY, AUGUST 20, 1347. FOR PRESIDENT IX ISM, Gen. ZACHARY TAYLOR. In no tt tan I permit myirlf In he the m 'idate cf per parte, or yitid myself to forty schema a." Tf treed of all p artira. and the National tron,!, wca'.d b mv rrcet and absorbln j airr.." Gen. Taylvr. DIRTY WORK. Grn. Try'or. frcm his Imp ar.! devoted services to his country is st lesst entitled to -( refract firm the meanest and most polluted cf lie fit'tens of this caur.try. Put line are in this crnntry, turn who tre tones at I ran men who late with irk ard n.al!rrant lenrts, cur cruntry and its brightest crnemrnls, art) who take every rcraticn to degrade its beet me j and rarest patriots. 1 o receive the virulent r abuse of eucb is a sure passport to the! warm embtace and constant support of the pure and honest lover of his country. Where is there a trre American heart one that loves the glory and houoi of his cruntry, that dors not bleed when he reads the following extracts, w hich traduce Gen. Taylor as the "vilest of the vile." We blush for our country, when we learn that it has citizens so lost to honor, and all the common courtesies as to indulge in such abuee of cne of the best wen that ever

adorned any country. The first is from i lher w qujle favorab!c, tut the heavy the-Bcston Whig," a paper which has as j r.-n6 on Monjay evening and Tuesday, little of the true spirit or sentiments of j brought it to a close earlier than was antiWLig, in its columns, as any real tory . cjpale d Throughout the whole meeting,

ecu ;d bave. it says: "Om. Taylor A man whose trade lias been war hunting runaway slaves mid the Florida evernlades. and bulcterirg poor Seminole Because they harbored : the fugitives and waging the slave dri- ' ti tcT war upon the poor, starving Mexicans." Poor fellow! He has deep sympathy for the poor Mexicans. We wish he was there with tbem. He loves them so well, we bave no doubt he would make a trusty slave for some of them.

The next extract is from a paper called j .... - , , their particuar churches. e believe the the "New Hampshire Independent hig, ' ,. , . ... u churches are becoming more liberal, and edited by a rabid abolitionist, a man who . . ... ... . . ,. ' a more united eiTort n to be made by the preaches high treason against his own : ...... . . ' , , evangelical chiirchea for the prevalence of ffoverniuent, and practices treason, solar ... .- ., , - -.i, ro ' ,lie B.ligion taught in the holy scripturesas b'.s cowsrdlv soul will permit him. One i , , , , i .u r ..' be place of the Brookvil'e campmeetword of praise from the foul mnulb or such ; 1 ... ., ing is in every respect excellent. The a man, would cast suspicion upon the pu " 31 .... , , ... , . 1 neighborhood around, is peaceable, all in. rest patriot in our ImJ. e complain not I " . 1 . ... . , , i. i . ' clinea to frown upon all disturbers of relist this aouse of Taylor. It onlv comes . . i - . . i ... " , ' ptfni3 meetirg. The grcve is beautiful, from a traitor s heart, and we expect and : e 6 . i .i i e. vv 1 ar,d the water plenty. We hone the aik nothing good from them. e only J 1

. . . . , , .1 ci. .1 - rfcrct that he should so denle the name by tailing his foul ehpft the "Independent Whig." It breathes not a syllable of true h'g principles. It says: 'He (Tsylor) raises b!.vcs for the mar ket and makes merchandize ofl.isfeliow men, he hac one hundred'niithers, with or m-t.kmfr k.Kinc Fnr Bala in tlio cK.nihlps I, ' , . , , c ,. I, . x. j ............. - - ; OF AEVT UKl. fxhs But we w iM not confine our extracts to tfcat portion of tie U. S. where old federalism still lingers, mixed more or less with tory blood. But we insert the following from the Xenia, Ohio, paper, which worships at the shrine of Tom. Corwin, who voted that the "war existed by the act of Mexico." The Xnia paper says: "What is there about Gen. Taylor that should induce the people of the United Slates to prefer him to any and every other man in tle country? They know him to be a tnoti admit mIhII breaker, thraitl ewller, kovte burner, and Women end children s'ayer," A:c. These, lellow-citizens, are specimens cf the virulent abuse, and vile detraction by whiih they expect to defeat and Jcgrade this brave and irood oU man. But we are macb mistaken in the signs of the times, ! and the spirit which yet swells the hearts of the American people, if they do not fail utterly and miserably fail. TusCasai.. We conversed with Mr. Sloore, the Engineer on our canal. on Wednesday last. He is of the opinion that water will be let into our canal, the whole length, by the 1st of September. The Madison and Indianapolis Rail Road will also be finished by that time. The Wabash and Erie Canal bas lately been let out to contractors, from Coal Creek to Terre Haute. Treasury of History, No. 10. has been received. Twelve N06. of about 130 pa-E-es each, to compete tte series. Price 25 c. each. Daniel AdCe, Publisher. New Yo.k. Gkn. TATLOR.it is said, has made a de - ..j .... severs raand on the Preaideat for 10,tX0 more volunteers, in order to enable b:m to pros ecute the war with vigor on his line of op-j (ration PAPERS FOR GEN. TAYLOR. . ... . The following papers, in Indiana, have . axa-s, i tm 1 . , hoisted the Taylor flag. We do not presume our list is complete, we therefore ask our brethren to make such additions to the list as we have omitted, to wit: Lawrenceburgh Republican, Madison Ranner. Brookville American, Vincennes Gazette, Leavenworth Whig. - i Per JCRT. A case of considerable in- j tsrest was beard in our court on Saturday last. It was tbe State vs. Lee Dare, for perjury. Mr. Dare having been for a long lima one of the most respectable and enterprising citizens of this county, and ihe respectability of tbe prosecuting witnesses, made it a case of more than usual interest. We rejoice that Mr. Dare was honorably acquitted, net leaving tbe least ruspicion ef eo fool a blot aa perjury upon hit chartter. Tbe Rev. Wm. M. Daily is to preach at lsrontvine on Sabbath next al half past 10 . a r

o"clcck A. M.

The Masons have a celebration at j

Greenebtirgh cn the last daj o't'uis month, and the Pons of Temperance at the same plrce tli3 nest day. the 1st of September. Misraat. PrRiscs. Seme Mineral! Srrirrs l ave lately hern d:cenvrrl r.a.r ! Kniglutown. which are eflVctipp; wonders in the cr.re rf the varices diseases to which flesh is heir. Is rn it Tha lest Indiana Journal cortairs an editorial article of three and a half eo'omrs in defense of Gen. Taylor, and fjrpoFirg tie treachery and duplicity r . , - - . - . ... u i ne trniinitirMirn levari! h:m. Jon? S. Davis we understand, intends crrtrning tie seat in Congress frrrn the Madison Ct trict, wiih Thos J. Henley, on aecrnnt l scire illegality in twotownshi ps in Clark co. He ,d better wait two years, and cc r.lcsl it before the people r.f that District. kit m District We are rejoiced to " b" James Rsriden, Esq , and S. W. Parker. Ks-q.. end various other citizens of SmiiVs Congressional District, that the friends of Taylor there are numerous and wideawake to his claims and fi'ness fur the Presidency. It is said a large majority cf the Whigs and Democrats of that region are for Taylor for President, and will soon mike a demonstration upon the subject. The Hrookvili e Campmeetiko closed 'on Tuesday last. For four days the weait was truly cheering to the heart of the true Christian to witness the constant attendance, and earnest and devout attenon 01 e memsors ot olbcr entireties, parcularly the Presbvterians and Baptists. They not only observed the utmost decorum, but assisted in every way, in preserving order, and the observance of the rules of the meetirg. Throwing away all little sectarian prejudices, they manifested much zeal for the effectual preaching of the gos- ! nal A.-A.t it t A i .1 . . vumv.11 w,ti wuiiitiiuc i'j iiuiii nit r minimi meetings at thai place. We are decided advocates of csmp meetings, snd always loved to repeat the lines of the poet.'The gram irrrr GniTtfirrt frmplr. F.rr man learned To hvw thtf hnft, nd liy the nhitrTr, And .prvtd the met ohove themrre he framed The lofty vault, to eather and roll hack The sonnd of aiilhem.: in the darklinp fod, Amidst the cool and silence, he knelt down. And ofTerrtl to thr Michliest, ioUmn thank .ina supplication. .Sr.ASDERHoo Stealing. The dry monotony of our court has been relieved the present week, by a case sent here from Decatur co. It was a slander suit brought by the Rev. Elijah Stout, sgainst Mr. Murphy, for charging him with stealing a! boo-. The ease hronaht the Greensbnrffh I . e'. , , ,. 0 . . , i bar before a 1' ranklin county jury, and the j , . . , . , . "snce of coarseness with which som? ofi them seasoned their pleadings, created considerable interest. The jury returned a verdict of $2C0 for the plaintiff. The costs in the case are said to be about $-00 making in all, $"00. Mnrp hy , ho is an Irishman, thinks, p'obably, as Pat did, on arriving at New York e n. , ... tT '; zen fast. The doss came at h,m. lie attempted to gather a stone, but could not. He exclaimed. "A free country, indeed: The dojrs all let loose, and tha stones tied j fast." I v.-. n , r. pcn . hmti.er in !, i.t-r'n- it.e ian...e,1.tor.,f thA R..sh. .,, , " ' 1. -. .t. . r villo Jacksonian. It is a pity tbat men of such Cne talents, and such respectable re lalions, should engage in such work. . James Samcelr, Esq., an gel anal snectable citixen of Spnngneld lownsnip, died on Friday the "vh inst.

j surrounded by pent'y sloping hills, on Ti e yellow fever is in New Orleans. ' the banks of the White Water River and but not very fatal. " Valley Canal, it seems thai nature had bestowed her maternal care Hon. Geo. G. Dom. It is with pecu- on the surrounding country, for salubni,.r nieaanre we learn that Mr. Dunn is ty, health and business pursuits, and

1erred to Congress in the Vincennes dis- . - c -.. ss sr, - ict. river IJr. uooson. .nr. avunn is an 1 - " , f(1 our sle not merely in tal - 'omarrcv tn our State, nol merely in ents. but as a o r? man. In 1S-U Polk's m;'? in tb&l di9Uict . . -r . TY.vin'a traaiorwas Il'J.J votes now, .nr. " - i ity is 12 votes, making a gain 507. I At ihis election there were not as man,

( nn, -t or religious worsnip we nave iiuce j votes polled as in 1544, by about 6iO.PU"s prebyterian, built of brick, I T . U ! - s. t V, ss a-x .1 vsB A rim r ' vlllirCllsr.a . . V

But even at ihis. several hundred demo - crats must bave voted for Dunn. Tbe beauty and force of a parrble, figure or metaphor, is only appreciated as it applies to. or illustrates the subject under consideration. About two weeks before the election in that District, our friend Jones nsed a new and rich figurative ex - pression to 6how the etxte of the canvass in tbat district. We referred to it at th time. It is as follows. "DoSson is sweeping over Dunn like a drove of cattle over a field of daig-fennel." This proved to bo a true and figurative expression. Cattle sweeping over afield of dog fennel do not injure it in the least. Consequently, Bro. Jones intended that Dobson was opposing but little obstruction to Dunn. Ir he bad said "Dobson was sweeping over Dunn like a drove of cattle over a field of tall rye," we should hae judged Ihe consequences would be disas that trout. We refer to this matter, to politicians will ' Itro Tr.nns aa w understand the figure.

Bro. Jones, aa wa have no doubt, from hia

talent he is destined to flourish in the his

tory and honors of our State. Hut we admire the indeoendence mani.Tested by the citizens of that dis-rict, ibreakirj over the trammels of party, a in and ex ercising the right guaranteed to ther by ths coastitutiion, that of voting for wnomtiiey pleased andfnrthe best man. It indicates returning reason, and hope for the country. n.EFo:aT!0! Neebed. In the operations of iir law 8, there are soma thirds we have tJ submit to, that are almost into.eranie for human nature. And one of the worst is. to be dragged frcm the shop or farm, ro matter how pressing private business, to be a witness before eome justice of the peace cr county court, to testify in some contemptible little quarrel between neighbors, and there 6u0er the abuse of some ill-bred lawyer, whose only talent consists in his coarse denunciations of innocent witnesses Citizens are drsgged from their business, and allowed 25 cents per day, for the purpose of being insulted snd villified. This is one of the greatest grievances under our government. There is no doubt but there should be authority in our courts to compel the attendance of witnesses, but they should be paid a full compensation for their time, and their rights and feelings respected. But as it is, courts never interfere to protect the character of witnesses. Foul mouthed lawvers (we do not 6ay that all lawyers are such) are permitted to belch forth their filth up on every witness who does not testify just to suit them, and no opportunity is given the witness to defend himself, and if be knocks the lawyer down, he is fined for contempt of court. We at least feel contempt for all 6uch courts, and so long as the best citizens in our country are thus abused and villified, we shall continue to express our contempt. Another grievance is, compelling jurors to attend at cur courts, and to stand up and take an oath to give a verdict in the ce on hand, according to the law and evidence. They are led to the room, and the door locked. The jurots differ in their opinion of the law and the testimony, but they are kept there without food or sleep, until 6ome of them are willing to commit moral perjury by giving a verdict contrary to what they believe to be tbe law and the testimony, and consequently in violation of their oaths. It is a savage and heathenith practice, unworthy the age in which we live, and an outiage upon the sanctity of an oai h and the consciences of men. Everyman takes an oath for himself and net for another. And every man that yields his own opinion of the law and tes. timony, to suit the convenience or corruption of another person, is guilty of perjury. There is something wrong in the oath administered. It should so be frsmed as to allow jurors to compromise their opinions and notions, so aa to obtain a verdict. But we are convinced that juries should be regilated like every other business in this world. A majority should give the verdict, the others dissenting, if they choose. Justice would in this way be as well meted out, as it would be by compelling the minority to commit perjury by fatigue, a,,u exauon ll0n at lhia day ' tbat hunger and vexation. It is a settled ques a man who resolutely adheres to his oath and his opinions, is not a 111 I'iror. no is uui Guiiicirmi y miniu iu J . 1 be a fit tool for courts. These are our opinions, at least. Harrison, Ohio. We hive received the first No. the "Buckeve and Hoosier Gazette," at Harrison, Ohio, by G. W. Hopkins. It is "neutral and independent" in politics, but supports Gen. Taylor w ith zeal, for the Presidency, ... . We copy from that paper the following rich, rccy, and eloquent description of Harrison, its business and rural scenery: OUR VILLAGE. It is pleasing to observe with what rap : iditv Harrison is increasinjr in size and ! importance. There appears to be prev alent a spirit of industry and enterprise ; : . . 1 . . - . , - which is the sure characteristic of an in I intelligent and rising people. Though but a brief time in this neat, commercial, I agricultural, manufacturing and tnechan -,oai ,iiiagP, yet our observation has been . f.,aslefi w;,, ,tg business and romantic situation. Located in a small valley and i growing, os it is, in industry, it undoubt edly bids fair to hecome one of the most ! ,n,eresl,nS na unsmnB .ons in u.e Buck Eve and Hoosier Slates. Our commercial relations are s'so fast increasing, and we have already, in some measure, become successful competitors of neigboring towns, who have not such facilities for shipment and travel. In ,-t of religious worship we have three , I. . .-,..-ai ; .."..i- an able and eRificMit iiev. ixir. xjiiiiiiij . minister of the Gospt'; e congregation is numerous. Tn.? Reformers, (brick.) Rev. Mr. Roode, who m? unlike the Apostles, is a tradesman, neveitheless fervent in his ministry; the house is large and hearers numerous. One . ... , t I. 11 .. ai Tinonlll ' veinoursi, aiso orun, . Circnil Preacher, inougn noi os itutua-i-ous as other sections, will increase and multiply as the town advances. As to mills and factory we have seven: one wolieu factory owned by Mr. Briggs, which employs a number of hands; two large and extensive flouring mills, ownea by Mr. Miley and Mr. Godly, who export about 50,000 brls. flour per annum; three saw mills, owned by Messrs. Penny & Jackson, Pruden, Sefton; two bedstead factories owned by Messrs. Penny & Briggs, tSt Bsijerman; three hotels, the Harrison Hotel, by the Messrs. George G- Oyler & Samuel Oyler, the Ohio Hotel, by Mr. Garatd, and the Indiana ! House, by Mr. Tebbs; there are four tav a a. -1- u .. at - tTn'k iha ( ff" ' ' "' "7 IBYClllS alio uliu U! ,.ii,i,i:p. --s - )

Fieber, Hetterich, &p. A new Drug Store hasalsn been started by the enterprise of its proprietors, Messrs. Fu Her & Oyler, which supplies the wants of the people w ith those indispensable articles. Dm?, Medicines, perfumery, &c. There are three Dry Goods stores, by Messrs.

Leonard it Ilass-on. Enrch D. Bond," II. Ashby; two Groceries, TrovRm Sir.re, by G. Bowlby & Co., and the Produce Exchsn-e hy V. !!cndr:c'.;snn Cz Co; 3 blacksmiths, J. Barbon, G. L. Kude, and W. Campbell & Brother; three Boot tTc Shoe makers, B. R11M, W. Keen and and W. Lancaster; four Tailors, J. D. Fuller, G. Gray, Melvin & Hezekiah and Mr. Dobel; two Saddlers J. Siiyder and E. White; two Tin simps, J. Kelley, C. Zumer and Co.; one Pottery by J. Jackson & Co. Finally, when the repairs on the Canal aie finished, and in full operation, which will he next month, the town of Harison will be just the place for Cincinnati capitalists to come and make a profitable investment. INDIANA ELECTION. We havs not tbe full returns from any Districts in tho Stato, except Dunns. Hut we have reported majorities from all. Our latest information from Piti .'a District, gives him only 47 majority. This we think a mistake and therefore put it at what we think be about the majority. The following are the raponed majorities in each District.

Whigs Democrat Smith 14-jI Cathcart 260 Thompson ISS Rockbill 15." Erabree 443 Wick SUO Dunn 12 Robinson 473 Henley 42 2094 relit 500 1733 1733 261

Thus showing a Whig majority of2GI of the popular vote of the State. But this is probably not a fair test. Democrats to a large number voted for Embree and Dunn We selicve also that in some of tbe Districts tbe full whig vote was not polled, and in some cases w higs voted for Democrats. It is now settled that the Senate of In diana will stand 2.") whigs and 23 demo crats. In the House it is believed that there will be 50 whigs and 50 democrats. If this be tho fact, and from our latest information, it appears so, it is a beautiful state of affairs. TENNESSEE ELECTION. We mentioned yesterday the certain election of the Whig candidate for Governor, Gen. Neil S. Brown, and slated that there were Whig majorities elected in both branches of the Slate Legislature. The Nashville Banner, of ihe 13Mi inst.. reports as follows the result of ihe Congressional election: WHIGS Davidson, &c. Washington Harrow. Williamson. $zc.M. . Gentry. Madison, &e. Win. T. H.iskeil. Knox, &r. John II Crozier. Graigner, &c Win II Cocke. uocoForos. Lincoln, &c. Geo. W.Jones. Manrv, &e. James II. Thomas. Warren, &c II. L W. Hill. Montgomery, &e. L. li. Chase. Greene. &r.And. Johnn. The Shelby County District is not eutirely heard from. The supposition is that Harris (whig) is elected over, the former member, Stanton (dem ) by a small majority. Should this he so, the Whies wi!l have made a gain ot cne in the Congressional delegation. NORTH CAROLINA ELECTION. The Baltimore American of the 13ih inst., publishes the following as the result of the election in North Carolina for members of Congress upon what authority is not staled. 1. Either Clinsman or Rvnum, Vt'hig. 2. Nathaniel Boyden, Whirr. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 0. Daniel M. Barriii2er Whig. gain. Angustin H. Sbepperd, Whig. Abraham Venable L. F. James J. McKay. L. F. Gen. Daniel. L. F. It. S. Donnell. Whig. pain. Col. Outlaw, WhigYi.n. Whig gain of Ihiee member. LOSS AND GAIN. The account of Whig lo and gain, in members of Congress, in august elections stands now as follows:

I.i. Gain Kentucky, 1 0 Tennessee, 0 0 Indiana, 0 2 North Carolina, 0 i. Alabama, 0 1

The net Whig gain in these five States is five members of Congress, In addition the. Whig gained a Governor in Tennessee, a Legislative majority in the same Sute, ALABAMA ELECTIONS. The Hontinesville Advocate of the 13ih j t m noticing the election for Gover1 nor, expressed its conviction that Chapman, Loet haa beaten Davis. Whig, by at least 5.000 vaiies much under the usual Locofnco majorities in Alabama. Of the rongtess'onal election it sny: "The delegation in Congress from Alabama will be five Loct.focos and two Whigs, a Whia Bain of one. In tbe Huntsvillen district W. R. W. Cobb.of Jackson, if elected by about G13 majority over Wm. Acklen, his highest opponent; Geo. S. Houston beats Davy Hubbard over 1.500 votes in the Floranee district; F. W. Bowdon heats S. F. Rice and two others in the Talladega district, W. S. Harris had no regular opposiiion in the Wetumka district; S. W. Inge, we regret, beats W. M. Murphy about 163 votes in the Tuscallussa district; H. W. IMIard, Whig, had no opposition in the Montgomery district; and John Gavler, Whig, beat John T. Taylor about 553 voles in the Mobile district, a Whig eain." The Lafayette Bnk haa the likeness of Old -Rough and Ready"placed on some new notes about to b issded ergraved Tcppan, Caroeaier C..

THE NEXT SENATE.

Members hulding over, 18 Democrats, and 13 WLisrs. D. W. Warren, &C.W. G. Montgome Hendricks S. A. Verbike Boone. &c. W. Conner Bartholomew H. H, Barbour I Johnson F. Hardin 1 Jackson and Scott E. G. English 1 Mnnroo snd Brown W. Gerry 1 Harrison John Zenor Grant, Arc. R. Winchell Shelby A. C. Handy, 1 Henry E. Murphy, Knox A. T. Ellis, Putnam A. D. Hamrick, Vermillion J. Chenowiih Montgomery John Beard, Fountain J. Coats Floyd J.S.Davis St. Joseph, Arc. Lot Day Switzerland and Ohio M R. Green Vigo, 4c J. II. Henry Noble, Arc M Marshy Dearborn J. R. Milliken Randolph, Jc I). Milligan Tippecanoe G. S. Orth Laporte A. L. Osborne Decatur J. Robeson Fayette and Union II. Simpson Cass Arc C. Tabber Carro'l and Clinton P. Waters I .Marion W. Stewart Perry Arc. M. J. Howell. m ,10 lunow nig oisincts in winch elections have been held, resulted as follows: ElkLart and Lagrange D. Martin j Madison and Hancock T. D. W'alpole 1 Morgan A. B. Condut 1 Owen and Green L. H. Rosseau 1 Clark James G. Read 1 Posey and Vanderburjr E. R. James T". : i- . . . ... ayne D. P. Holloway Wabash and Miami -J. D. Cassats Ripley W.T.S. Cornell Rush A. W. Hubbard Jefferson; Samuel Goodenow Lawrence: M. A. Milott 1 Orange, Crawford; D. Hnffstetter I Davis and Martin: A. Houo-hton Allen, Wells, Ace; F. P. Randall 1 Washington; John I. Morrison 1 Huntidgton; E. Mjrrav Franklin; Win. M. M.Carty 1 Gibson, P. D.:S. Miller I 1 111 9 HOUSE OP nPP!lPPTT'TIVP U( ULI alKSEM A ll hJ. ust )ear ii siood v. tiig. qo aem. Counties. Xumes. I). II Adams and Wells, D. McHonald 1 Alien, 1 P. Reiser. Bartholorrew, Charles Jones, Kenton, iVc., Blackford and Jay. Robt. Iluey, Boone, ? a, f I I H. Hlacltfton2, ) Brown and Mon , J. R. Lowe, Carroll, Thompson, Cass and Ilovard. ('. Richmond, i Clay, Howling, 1 1 I o 1 Clinton. Tipton, Kendall, Crawford, John Coble, Daviess, Dearborn, Decatur, De Kalb. &c. Delaware, Dubois, Elkhart, Fayette, Floyd, E S. Terry. t mn vv i . .... ) I K. I. S Slater, C " P. Ha'Tiikon, J. P. Widney, 1 S. Orr. H. T. Goodman, 1 II. H Hall. I S Ssm'l Little, ) 3. B. Winstand'.e v. 1 1 Line and Campbell, 2 Fountain, Franklin, Fulton, Marshall. Dr. Schryock, 1 Gibson, G- VV. Thompson, Grant, A. J. Harlan, 1 Greene, Lock wood, Hamilton, Samuel Colip, Hancock, D. S. Gooding, Harrison, W. A. Porter. Hendricks. J. S. Harvev, Henry, Samuel Coffin, M. S. Cameron, Hiint'on and Whitley, J. 11. Pratt, 1 1 ) i i a ! Jackson, t JetlV rson, F. II si 11, John Chambers:, i Jeliliiiifrt Hiram Prather, Johnson, Norris, I Knox, Js. Williams, 1 Kosciusko, J. F. Frazcr, Lajri-anire and Noble, Lake and Pirter, A. McDonald, t Laporte, M. S.Orton, Dr. Hunt, Lawrence, Short, I Madison, R. N. Williams, Marion, aamucl Hardinr;, Harrey Brown, Martin, Miami and Wahash, A. Cale, Montfcromery; A.W. Arinstmni-, J.D.DimmettS Morran, O. H. Dougherty, Ohio Jc Switz., S. F. Coviofrton, C. T. Jones, S Orange, J. Danner, I I 2 Owen, Parke, Perry, Pike, Posey, Putnam, Handolph, Jas. W. D.ihson, A.L. Koarhe, Wm. Tinhrook, F.. Saekett, J as. Cicaham, W. A. McKenrie, Wm. Albin, Stone. H. 11. NelT, David Criswell. Kipley Itush, J. M. Huddieston, Wrn.C. Hobinson, Morrison, Will. Major, I bcott, Shelby, Spencer, St. Joseph, Sullivan, Tippecanoe, Vnion, Vanderburgh, Vermillion, Thomas F. De Bruler. W. Miller. nenj. Wolfe, I C P. McCornaick, T. Smiley, , John Dot le, i Dr. Trimlilir I Jas. F.. BU:thr, Wm. P. Dole, Viito, C . S. Hidden, A. Kinney , O. F.Cnokerlv, S Warren, Warrick W. P. Hryant. Isham Fuller, C . L. Dunham, r David Commons, Solomon1) 5 Merealith, Hohert Cordon, f (.Stephen n. Stanton, J Washington. Wayne, Wells, .... . , , ... . A lISCiple Cif limifT. e notice tllll it is slated 1 ha l one Dr. Knox haa an iced at asiliington. Heisa German, am! is a desciple of Rnge. Hi In com heie under the advice and mun-el of Runge. Ilia object is to establish a sort of Caiho Mc Church at Washing'i'O, independent of tbe See of R'm, and it is the purpose of Rouge to send out a minister ot two into foreign natiens generally. preaching ihe Catholic f.iiih emirt-lv indeppnrlant of the head of the Church at Riine. Oven 1800J bushls of Indian com have been HXpOi ted from this country to Great Hiitain, sii.ee September last. A gang of negro thieves, to the n'imbr of ten, were recently captured in the Cahswba Swamp, along with twenty-stolen negroes. M AP. HIED. On yesterday, at Lanrcl, Mr. Richard H.Cnllnm, to Mra Mary Smith. On the loth, Mr. Simeon ltuushy, to Mi't Mary Ann Kennedy. On the same day, Mr. Isaac Martin, to Miss Nancy Gavin. On the aims day, Mr. John Wiley, lo Mitt Ann Allen. On the 19th, Mr. Calvin Owen, to Miaa. Bachael Hills. Ota the same day, Mr. Jeremiah Bur;cast to Mi a Matilda Finlry. TAXBARK AXD .IIDES! IMF. subscriber havinr purchased the old Tan-Yard

of Mr. issaodwin in tarnohvi; ie w isha to purchase j open t. ni.pa etion several Oars and ev.-inn.rs nreviHidea and Bark, for which he will give thr market i ous to sale. HICH He Co.. ut 'r.. price, ic. j N. H. Persons re.idiiis; out of the eiiy. ..-! pnrHF.NRY SH.sFF.R. ehasiuc at this sale, ran have th.-ar articles iaei.ed S .r1 "ah. ts T ' br c. t...t r-raeiis. S'-3 c-ri-' t.nan.

jArXF.SF.XrFCTORAWT.l.ar. r. A..I....J - AUD rwoorthrr lirre 4nae will rr the Creei, or! '' O? J aid to any pTfnn pror:.v? ' r ' HiTrarf rhildrrn in fr-m 15 ir'-rairt , no- Wxnr't it. -11 -.i . r ., ,, Hme. It iantnrdiM.lT ..hd.e. theVotent.kZn- thfSe 1 ,lU- Vul not J. erf or m ad ih- p. J; -inr eonrh, and .(Per. a .peede enrr. Fdn-d fc, J etotS tav they icill hare heen ?iei, hr iheir rhreil a. ineamhl-, 'Mnnillisrct fllli wttli Con.niptii.. Snittirrol Blood. and .ther M- P r r P II a. . 7-Vr .. ' "' i r r r. wetiarr Affte'M.ii., hare-heen rratorrd perf.tt ' ' ' " A f L t. I J T htaiih by it. It tieeer fr.il. in r'Titp rtllef. I T he treat and KEVT.B rIT.I. . (Frrrn thr Spirit rtr T'tfet ) ' et"atie fr AGt'R t FVFK. n,,'( A TACT WORTH KNOWING. J CH1I.1 s Kc FFVFH. KNI.A HGF W t- np tu' A Gentleman of ScrofI.,. fcahit.. fmra ;neee- i SFLKFN,and INTKR MIT I r. r FK F H . tien in yenpfer dart, hreatee afrt,d with Ulcere! fnhin the reach tfalt, P, ircm ' l'!'n e:'t at, rn ef the Threat and Noe. ard a dife-nMej The rr..-tution .f even . II dtr.vt. d . r"."-t in ' and trmhlrmn errnption of the Kin. Ind-.d hi. preparati. n of ,pre fiie r. n di. . h, v. ,r !.: -hf..eyit.an forr the marks ol beirr .alurstrd with itfn.ay be the ei dot, r tu llir.nr i:.; ; dieae. One tiard and wWt were marl. ir..i that fl. h is l,,r i.. h.r.n. ..........

that he hpd lo-l the o-e of the hard, e.rry ran heinjr enrrrrd with, deep, pa'mfnl, and rff. n, ie n'.n r. and wtrea hollow avd pnron. a. a honiT eomh. It was at this stae ofl.is ermplaint. wl.en'dtaih aoneared .... ,rfin a ioatr.rme Hisea. that he ton mi need thr n.e or JATRr'ti Ar T'TiTn. and harirr sixteen Vnttl,, j. ow f.rrfrrtin nrrit tak This JHtrrrfve operates ihrrrrh the er-ralarirn, rrd purifies thr Fiord ard rri.r'iravs israws from the ayt. m, wherever Ineaud, rid the rHirra ants jiirrrrr-r operates il-rrrrh the trri letiro. d purifies thr Fiord ard rrfr'irar.s risrrs from r s; t. tn, wherrser Inrau d, ri d tbr roirerr... res it ha perfi.nnrd in disi r. t fihr SLin r. enn-s it ni pen.rmrl ,n riiai ar rfihe SI in. Crn eer. SiTofi.'a Goitre, h'-rtr Ciirflaint. Ppp..ia, ai'd other Chrerie dirar. is trot, ( ni-l il'l;. fFVFR a sen tr.i-v Cure ITan tlni.-tt - J.ITXF.'S HCIE ril I whieh p-ay he had at No. K Sntuli 1 l.ir.l ...... ti.;i.j..i pr it. are warrcpird to etire the snot f,.rms of Frer and Arnr. Ihe nionivwlll be refnrd.d in all eas if ihy fail to cure 4i.i i-eiv nerer fntl. Trt pand only by Dr. D. Javne. I'l.'.la.t. lrh:t, and old on agency by ' M. W. IT U.K., it Erc ksil'e, Iod. iuiri txio -H'rtfjra Inrt'on Vrrt:tr.',;e p.?rt rr the Left rtrefic in fietrol tit; tW.ti.e tliey e'. ans ard pnrify the body of those morbid humors which. if loilpid in the entiele. are the cause not or.lv of

yruow erswariiiTeompiexH.n anal rittt:hni't cr the IT,e a i..i;iacn. i iver. I.uwi u eti-I l.i'..:i-. .-.-sktn.htitofalll.in.l.oferrnptiTedisfaes. Wricht's i eirerate ahd strt octh o the v. I.. V .,.(,ti.. i Itidian Vepatable PilU also aid and improse ditres. ' enah'e it b.-tt. r t. w iili.rnt-.d t!:r i:i:.l i...., w lion, as well as chanse and pnrifr the M.hmI and ' which it nay be exposed f, - ihe ti. tore, t herf.. re i-ive health and xiiror to the who!e fnnie. ' aided by an ii.iunrt.- vr r!" t i- u'-. hich, in tarn, will be Hire to fire a a. tear and he.l-i inin l dnraii? t.nc praetire. he hit. r,f.-t the complexion. j SMceetd.d. Since iis diev. ry it I .it V. Rrwarr of counterfeits ofall kind.! Pomear-en.it-! lar.-ety in privote praritce. 1 ;!: ui ed with siacar: others are matle to resernMe in out- j ffiun , ard Mirh a Jfr.rr. are rest r..b:.i.-!r n ward appearance the original meilieine. The fi t ' the prepri. tors to hone beiii-a'.l-t.i s..tii course is, to purchase fr-im the reiriilar atrents rnlv. ' "'"' lor the hole country, to I' n Ii n one or more a.f whom tnay be found in ercry villat-c - recc.ni mended a nt'ixrtivr i iur ilse a and tost ii in the State. jAtroe. ' The ireniiine f.rsl he ft. A- st. rv.-e. Ten.,l.-vi'l-; j As ilirse pi1.! are tn!ri-ly l'v.., r -r. F. D. t'roi.k.hink c Co , Fairfi. 'Id: David Clnnphtee. ' of . mpynci-m. thev hate be, n :, '.dm i..

Kloominar finite; Thos. J. White ,V Co.. I.ann 1; Thus J. Fllton. Rochester : Z. A. Nve. New Trenton. Principal office, 169, Krcc street, Philadelphia. r it .i.wrirht shop avit rnrvnr.iiY.been extens,vely eoe-atred as Mills) -riehts f..r 'et rral . years in this vino, it, hariiitr raaently ere'ted a MaI ! chine Shop and Founders- in connection with th'-ir former business, are prepared lo reei i,-,- onVrs for ihe nuiinint; ot all kinds ol Mi!!, and Factories, it mano-factitr.-and set un all the reniitsiir oi-i. Iiin. rr a"d tn riiriii.h Holtine Cloths and llnrr Mill Ston.-s. T!i ,.....,,,,, ,, nnirr, ,.ir an -iris oi roiiiifi. Cincinnati. F.at ,.le Main Canal, below Fifth st. Aug. 34-5W Cm. Gaz. ... . BOWEL COMPLAIYTS CO! TS C Positieely cured by JAYXE'S C VKMIN BALSAM " ' Ch ea-n. Til ti,,, o- ,o,r Dr. n. Jayne Dar Sir. Y iu ak m- w h it p.u.fs I m.tt with ol the effiraes of v.,.. r . ' . r, . ... , . . .. I .... I safely. ay thai I never prescribed a med.cine for IK.wj el Complaints that has eivn, me so much .atisUctinn, ! and n.y patients so p, e.ly ami perl, ci ra lief as this. M henecer introduced into a family, il becomes a nani din? remedv for those ailments. and is called for aeiiti ! . hicb I think a preitv pood .roofnf it. I erticaey and usefulness. Ill the S flat; mrr Ctimfihiirtt I or children, it has frequently appeared to snatch the I little victims, as it wen-, from the crave.. "It saved ,tlie life of my child, and of such and m Ii a child,'1 I nave reneatt lly heard said. In dtsenienr rnnml Vuirs of adults, 1 hare time and acain seen it a. t like a charm, and arise permanent n lief in a few hours. I may say in a few minutes. In fine it is a valuable medicine, and no family should he w ithout it. Hespectfully, M. I.. Kxafp. M. D. Prufessor ol Malaria Medica in the Laporte Vuiver.aty. Indiana. Prepared on'y by Dr. D. Javne, rhilaihlphia, and old ou ag.ncy by ' M. W. II .MLK. Hruokt ille, Ind Fnr Ralf. rlvo small frame dw, llic houses, in the town of , I Mount Carmel, newly built this spriuc, and fina. lied ila aroo.1 onl.-r 11 oners a nrt rate opportuuttv

...u an one an the best neiarhliurhooil. in the State. ff'lir. sn.''. ri!ier wil..-s to ,:,.n ,'. - . t Situated on the Turnpike, now under contract, f 11 rook t-i lie, and the i.ob'ic r. n. , , , I,. leailine trom Hmokville to Cincinnati, renders it a ; is now pr, pan ,1 to alo all kinds .1' HI ' KMI 1 -tlrairable location. Saul property will be sold on ac- : ;TIKMS(;, and FIVslll(; ni m.,d.'i.f M -

to I e - . ' ..i.ioer riiroiars anniy . R . 11 K C -N l) H K I' I", AtlSnsi , 1847.-3S.Sm Mount Carmel , Jayne'3 Agco Pills. A speedy and permanent cure for FFVFTI AND AOVIi. , INTF-KMilTKNl FF.VF.II. .Ice In r, comnia ndinar these Pills to the public, the proprietor doe. not tt..h to make ant in... ces. irv or tedious perainliulation, hut with full directions nd a fe,r linportaiit nuuirk. he will .t. ...j:..: ... i sp. ak for itself, f-elinir roulideiit that its merits .ire - . "'"" a "ot fil to brinic it into ceo. r.il i,s: inale. d. be is an .anaru ine of the ilTleacy of t'aese Pills, hedm-s not hesitate tu guarantee a cure in the must I airsrravatt-d cases. j By following the directions closely while nkintthis prenaraiion. its Eo..ri..rit,- .....r ,i -.I;....-?. Tonic Mixtures, Pill,, &e. &c.,'will be reaililr discovered. Ileinir punly rca-ct able, fn e from all rin i,, rf, 1... tenons or n.iiirral prrparatiims, these rilu may he taken with the utmost sal'eiy lander almost ativ 'circumstance. They strcnj-tlieii the stoiiia.li. invi -o. rale the systa ni. and enlinle nn-veni ill.., l..,.......r and prostration i f streni-lli tt hit '.i al a at s attemis tins 1 ( disease. They also possess a decnlid superiority over fnt- . nine. Prussiate of Iron xrseuia-. Hones, t. mid the llilinerolis otker pn jia;iuions ur:a!!v ei-.ipN . . .1 iii Ihe cure of FKVBR AND A t; I' K, in h. ,.K irentlv ' Aperient, by Ihis means earriinir themselves n throiii-li the medium of the how. Is alter they have . spent their medicinal po.-rs in the sto 11.11 h, llius ', pravenlilnr the aaciimulatioii ,r those iniiii. aait ! symploins that aliuoet universally follow tin- appii- I cation of the aforesaid 1111 dieines. l,,, li cotitri,:L-e the bowels, pro,liK-e eoni;, v.o.n of ih,. .,v, r, and re- ' main in the sy-1,111 n, 1.,mkI ,h, a.es more d intrerous than those tin y are employ, d to subvert. ! Hence it is that those remedies in the mxWIte yf j ins-aiica s only sirte to suiipnss the di-ea-e lor a si " I . "... 1. oir dims.,- ,lll 111 III' l Til as 1 . hr..ii.lit.i. .. ....I. .. .. .1 j . , .... , short nihaj bImI.. .1... .1: .:,. .. .. ... ...... ., .000 iitieiop. s ive, ill a more 1!. ,n' rolls tot 111 than at first; time the 11, lit y ' ol" a medicine pnssessine the iiialni s of Or .1 AY V K's : A(i " K IT I Ll.S. t hat can be ni.pl ,e, I without 1 vi ri- ; enciiii; those a t il , IV. i ts h, lore allii,!. d to ,1 uii a full cotilideuce or nceitinga speed v an. I radical cure of the disi ase. These PHU are put up jn vials rontaiiiin; from 2K to 30 Pills, and b, 1 liar thus a xa luded from the air. I never deteriorate or iliul, r-o any chan;.-. and il'use l accordiui; to the directions, are H,i J,,i , 11,1,1,. n,r,!,, lor Feva rand Aue, liiterinitteut and U, iniin ni Fevers, Kca;. Pr. pared only hy Dr. D Javre, Philadelphia, and sold uu agency liy " m. W. II l I.K, Ilrookt iiie, Ind. i f.RKtT ATTUtn iOV. " PUIS LIC S A la K. The most maarmfiiceiii sale ever hel l in the West, f ilec;ant. (avliionalile Furniture, Pianos. Mirror., j Silver P'ateil Wr,., Carpetinr. t'fh-ilstery. Paint j tiiit-s. French Ch.na. fin fMa.s (i.-ran loli-a, fanI j d. lnbras. Table Cutiery, .tc. , j r' ph asiire ill statin; to the nolil r that 1 liolluiitr will b - offer, d 111 this !,'., l.ni arli1 j "l';s of the very In-.t character, for .it le, workm.inj ship and finish. I N I HI KSDIY MCRMVC, Sl'.PT. ?1d. at 0 ; o'clock, and cnniiiiue dailv until the whole is sold. 4 '""if riHiins in the Masonic Hail . corner 1 h rd and Wa'tiut sis, coni,.r,,ii 111 nan j Kli cant Damask Plush Snriali'.i-s. So'aa, Ottonms and l)iviiu. f i. .., French patterns, iih chairs . C- ' rich furureil Hair t'loth Slia. Sociables, j Divansand Ottomans, mod. ru style, w lib rh-iias to i m''h,,:.lli 'ului a.''"""'1" 'i" n"'"4'k I Ill-B t hairs, Hmkm; I invstld ( hairs: super or ; F-esptian Marble Top tentre rabi.s. .,rvarioos Pn. do; .p'eu.lirl Mahogany Secretaries and Hook ra.es, wilh ami without lmrrordonrs-.elei.sol t.a.li. t iv.i. aim 01 let taiials Willi mirror superior fa-hionnble chairs, fc,. Ijr. at varil ty ui ''' .os Splendid Ko.ewood and Vahornny rich : toned Pianos, rron, ,nemoti. lehrated manufaa-'toiica , in the F.ast. MIKHORS. nn-niih plate Mantle and Pier Mir-1 ra.rs. win, latest sit led fi-ana-s in nrh ruiUluif. ' DIMNfiKOOxi fil'UMI -UKF.. Very fine ctteitsion Dininir Tables, side I allies, ,Ve. CHXIMF.K Fl'IIM I T rl F.. Splendid mnhoT,ny wardrobes; dressing bureaus of every tarie-t a.f pat. tern and style r mirrors, marble tops and ph. 111 ma. hncany French and hii-h post eanapv hed-taa:is, su ;- nor Kn nrh wast stands, wiih mirror.. I'PHOLS'l F.K Y. Kiue curled h.tir matrasses, su- : perior f- alher beads, fcc. ! PI. AT Kl AND H 11 1 I A I V'ir.. F.t-'i.h Piatt d Tea Setts, tilver edire and irilt insid-. Kri'an- , nia Tea Setts, w ith wines, creams and sugars, of abe ba-st Entrlish and American make, pitchers, itirr.-eus, castors. A;e. 8te. LMPS. f.erandobs. eandelbns, patent solsr tamps of the laiest sit I. a and va.ious pattern-; iilt, silteeand hronxe. with rich eot an I plain ir'-ound class irlobes; hall lauiern. of the m3l apprised pat-; terns, with various oilier description of lamps, .Vc, silv, -r plated waiters, rostors, wilh rich cot bietles, j 1 lepnit paitiied laputnied waiters, mairuificeiit Bohe- i mia China Vases, leilet and mantel oruaments, wiTh a rr-at variety of other rich fanev r ki.Is. 1 CHINA WAItF..-Kleant ar'alal hand an! white j French. China and tea sells, blue, white and bnajaiet toilet setts, stone w ire, 4tc. i CUT OL ASS. Kl. punt rich cut bnw-U, pitcher. , sa lades, dishes, decanters, wine tumblers celery gdas. j aes, lemonades, .s:c. TAB1.F. CU I'LF.RY. Fine ivory balance h an- j dies, knives and f irks, a ith carvers and supporters, to match: tea sa-aas. Ho. P A I V IT NGS.-Laodscatvs-s. historical paintint-s, and portraits or distinguish, d men. ! All the alx.ve f-.n.l, which, with manv oth. rs n. t hen. enumerated, will form the most splendid exb.- . biie n for sale tea r held in the West. Toe srnntls will be arranged with cat-!..-!!-., and

-i. r.r bkIi si .vari.ee. auo t. uie.' arti sui.rtire ,ih ,tr .In. a-- in, li :t i w r. i , . rare. 1 hat so n.any of the ,ni.fc iro:.-,;i. (, dy are eithee p. rf. etlv it. r. or Oer. .-r.. m

' l"'"1, which ha. fr manv . : r i.wt. - ' j stit s. 1 his is nv.n epit-.".l T e. .n I'.vts operation tnav fee nadi'y iraerd 'o th.. not a oisra-e which in it. g fl-rei l na.nat rly et the ru pre -ti . r . , d Snare, bat has haded the.i il- i.-. r . t ..v .- t phy.ieiai.s. 1 his is f.r !,.,,,,,.. v h. -; ceii.nl. r.d thut Ihe pati. til i iiwii:.:, x i ! i,. -t.same d. let, ri.os il.Bri.c.s ii, valid: t!u i-.i-e or .-anat.-fl. 1 he pmrr;. tors of ih'is inri-'n: 1 ' i f th e tA't nomhrr of nvriiiinrs -, ! rD!'f- which by targr duks f .iio.tie i d :.v j P''ens. have theeftVet orb.-, ak n? rh,' i. :,i ritl"T '.h" . but the jo.t ar.'l t.:.. wl i.hi. ",'m ' ,n,r pawt-rfoi .11'. et t!;,..n r..r- ,.r-r.n I "F""1- mraria'.,!, eua ueh a -ri...ii. I j yem dtbilitated, atad rot.st ;-;: n o-.- 'i . dix-aso than before, and les ei.t,..tt-,t wit! t8 1 the t n. ets of the poisonous mi:i. i X hlf ! 14 .. f r r . ,en' n " t ai..l s-a-jth. I ',. ; , , J''nip;.iifderof the a!.v.-1 t.. . ' of a ooilteine that nii!.! not . r'v '.h-i 'M,t h it peculiar X "sprc: P " 1 - . -r...-.iv... t ;.t-ti.Mi o -. 1 tlieira.wn merits, hut as thet st-ciiont of tlie countrv wher c-rn:ii ten dinar tin ir ititr..4iiclimt are oi l:n..u ... etors append the full, ini- crnti,;ite and Kill knot, a pnactitioiu-r I I :n,i:i: j.i Pear Sir: As a rrn. r-l iii.ti:n T -declined reeonini. iulie. r l:iiei.t t.,. .1 .p-, " common with medical pi-actit.ioe.-.- I :t . ,, . It oppos. il tl.eir use. hull havr-.-.. h, ;.:. . , .,, inp; that your ni!N nr.- a t.re;tsi-i.ir:n . f .i , ., tore, and we'l wortliv of oiinr! ,..-ti..-. ...t.. i.- r ! I I. ii. ii... .1 : . . . ,,,,., r,-,,. Out of oine linn.!,-. .1 . --v 1 r' , coll, ft ,.f but a si.ic'e instance t,l. ,.. , , ,- , ; efT.-cliiicr a permattent cure. r. ti-r..: c in ,., j days. In s..me e.i-. s. however il I-- I , : esviry to continue III, ir n-e t",,.crr,:"" r"l ia! cor.-. I In... ,r ,o-, A nreteiiiatit. , iftsikeu a f, w t ,.i . :., " v... ...... , ,n. ,:i . n i.i, , e v.-. n;. Inother pnyMcans w!io hate o.e.l i ei;t, aim woo in conn i i . y r.cou.m- n ! , . , : rrr'"lr rwerand .eue..,r v.!,.. ,r.i n,!!""'a " 'he w-t and south we... r , . : "'ri ciaoias mia-t be cr. i al. . :.,! ! I'T '- ! Al "nc w-hen so many no.tr-im-- s , 'u!.''''' ""v '"' ivc MO H 11 1 1. S FF. V F. II K- A t i 1 K vtj j wrapper ol each hot. will bear t!. ....... . ! " ' ' ; I ' J , , Co., n: ' ; -; s r '" itner sis., t n.c.i..i., Arents for the Sooth mid tte. For Sale hy Ilia hard Truer II rook v InJ . Tyncr A; Co , Mi ino.ora" I t ior T-T"' To those ant:rted ,w,', I)lsKASf.C'oii.iiniplit.-.. amloitie's suiir,o t. i 'i Colli, 1, ra ,M,o:i it,,, ar, i,. -n tliirates frum lr. fox. Mr. Mli.i.l::, l :ar. and E. an d oiher well knou ii cii: 11$ nl (':.,, inir to some woiid- rl'i'l cat res of thus- i' i. a i el- p ert t.v lift. KOtiEKS' SYaiLP oi 1. 1 k Il .. V. LI K : ci TAK. t ,r s-lc hy Rirtiard T yner. rroi.yl'!-, 1--' " r- .. ; T'", r Situ Mctamoia, Did. , v ll l .x r.K a : settintr un ami ri nair b ..:., l ,..,.: ; castinc; and tiiii.)iin every taritit it-.... t-, , i Also makes and rt pairs ai kind. ' ;, . -. . j Ac. A;c. T he sobicriber inleli.is - i i.- .u-t ,f 1.IOI-K, auu uoinc; ins work in lite lie-l o a .in, r :.!.! o.a th most esy i,nj accoimuoflatit'tr . r.... His .Imp is iii front of the .M.i io.l - rh-irch, and within ilir,T squares of Mr. Speai. M. !. JOiiN NaO.Ttr r. May 3.1, 1847. j j Doctor Dav! "CVLU )nririn the i l. tl iir a in the north room iind.-r the efice Ameriean. Hi, Mediciu. s are ail 11 seU-cted . T lie Compounds mostly. n. p' , ' Syriljl., iVl'. arc pre,,.ire,l liy Iii 01 ' tn tlie standard H,itlto:-iti;.s. T :i.,..- 1 ine article, m iv depend iiih.ii limi;;. and 011 as c.e. 1 a. rins a. si t auv -e Ii. .- A Is,, ' I I s, OILS. V l( hi' . dyk. sirns. spicks, b.wi C ANDLKS. c. J-c. Ii.iet.Da. is v.mtiuues the practic . .'nit- y.h. 1 3-ir. 1 pen,f IM! T K !) I T t liS: "."a. h l'T: NF.W ()H.KlNt !ii.(,A!'i aio MO I. iKV.S: SVtiA'I HOI'S--. MOLlSf :--s-. CiOI.DKV SYliCP; HI. a a !- f KK: No I '! (. KKKF.L: l Tl'Krt and SOLK ? F y r. r -r' 1UCH U 1 YNKH !k-, Mat 4, Ust. Pr Il.'okt TURIPT THE CL003. M O F F A T'C VEGETABLE UFH PILLS PHCEN1X BITTEPkC. The high and cutied celel.rity whicli t1.! ere-a minrnt Medicines have acquired l.r I lie ir ii.aai: i.ie a .t. a .1, i,i the diseases which I ley proles, 10 cure. n re.. .n r. .1 t, usual practice of pmlu,r nt only uiinee. .rti, i-,.t i.4,urtliy of them. Thej are known i.y ttieir l,.,e- : t. ir ir... -1 works testily fjr tucai, and tl.ct tl.rite 11. a i.y toe i.,;.n v( the credulous. -'sa.TT.ftr. aiTi r. :-:c Of ASTHMA. A'-VTE atnaf flltflM'' 1 i'-- 1 drFKCriOS f Hi HLAItltr.U ejtiat Ki: .:.YBILIOUS FEVEES c LIVH.i CL:l. In tlie south and west. wl'te lliesp e:s.T.. . ! . -. be found Invaliialilc. I'Ui.lef.-. t'snuers. a:.': o 1. . 1 aase th.-.,. Xl.nlicines. tt ill ir vet :ifierwar,:s i- . 1 1, . B1I.IOVS VIIOI.li: and A 1 . CS I. . 1 ,. ) w. l , isi o. COSTFK.VESS. CM.!S V Clll'lil.s. ;. . I al.N.-l ".MP 1 1, i.. I'se.l with erea! surer.. ,,.-... fllKKCPr HUMOUS, DKUi'.ft IDrSPCPSZA. Noiietaon with le,. .: sCas, sIkkiI.1 iuy usi:ir llaese ua-dlt-ioes innii. . KKl PIVO.Nji J' the Xkin, tKVai.'i.LA... I!..:r"LEW, FEVER ntl AGl'E. For litis snnrrr 0f :l: n--tern country these medicine, will U; foan.l a . ;'. si .iv. .,-1 eertaui remedy, feher meiiirines leave tla,- . l .l(-i ... return of the .Usease a cure lie thei meilicin. a. 1 -iii...-i.t THY THKM, BF. SATIVUM!. AMI BE 1 Cof.ia FOiri.VE ft S nf C M H t. E X I l S. OEMJIIAL BBDir,-'!"'. UOVT. OIUllSF.SS, OHAVt.r.. HLAii- l:E-.".'rr' Unit. 1SHAKH FEVkR. LA 1A TUF V Mi ; J ISM. IMPCKE LLUUD. JAUXDiC, Lu.-i a! i't.TITE, isiVEii cotipla:?:?:, LEPROs-V. LOO.LNLiS, m k k 1 11 1 a 1, nisr, t; Nearer fails to eradicate entirely all the ete-r's , f Ver.-orv 1. 1Bilely ssftnef thsn tb niol powerful preiirati.,n il ,r.,; an! v. MfJHT SWEAT, .VLKIOCS DkHIUl V. s r . t ..: x roypLAlSTS of c.l i nd. OKHAM' A I i . ji . t.-., PAt.VlTATloS iftlif. HEART, PAlSTEl.'i. a.'. ' I I Xa K C The ornrin-l prep ie,- (.r' ,i 1-. x was cureil of Piiea of S5 years stainiit.e hy tbv ut,. ..i ti.. j.no Wedirmes alisae. IMi v.s: in the hrw, si le. bark, linaa, jeintr .' e-.-rs. II II E U JI A T IaM. Th-ra v;1 1 .:, it,. Ictnli'e disease, will lie sure of relief by tin- Lite .or. ,. .n.es. KI'SII of UbIIDI) to lite UI.a:j. i (,. ! !'. SALTl; II F. VH. S WELLIM. 6CI10FILA, os KINO'S ZlTIZs. ill's worst forms, ULCERS, of every desert pt a V7 O R W S s ofall kieils. ant sftnuie'r - '' ' theae MvHlacanes. Parenta will do weii toadiniui-.ei n .n a. ir ..- aver tla-H csistenee is suspected, lleief w.i. Ir- r. . . . Tils LIFE rilLS AXD miXIX I'll ,rES;i PURIFY THE BLOCS, And thus remove all disease from the yteni. A sinrrle trial will plsce the LIFE P I L I S PHCNIX BITTERS beyond the reach of c. r.. tiiion iu the estimation tT every nuient. The genuine of these medicines are now pot nv in ' wrappers and labels, topetl.cr with a p,n. ni't a i. I Mutfat's Good Samaril.ti." contau ine Inr . u.. e ,. .v. . en which is a drawatir of broaaaray frem r n -1 ' -' ' Olhce, by which slrauattrs tlMiini: u.e cut i. .0 find us. Ti.e wrai.pera and baiuarnaus aiv Ifetrl V therefore tlee who procure theau wiih ti one t. i-aits c. be a.saartd thst they are i-euuiue. be ciei.i, -.n. e 1. buy thossi with yellatc wrappers; rut if yon . 'c wi: that Iney couie alircct iiiu a-a, or aiuua t-arf-u n a...t. ly Prep-rcl sal srldl-e rn. "C7iacr.iATr: rs. xtarr ' . Sir broadtray. comer et Autbui.; saa-eet, T-r !" i'nr Sal by i. vv. ii.iilh, ri... k;: