Indiana American, Volume 15, Number 47, Brookville, Franklin County, 19 November 1847 — Page 2

POLITICAL..

(;KT UiIt. MLKNNti. ton. Kv . in Samnln? last st wUtch In ......,...l .n.iknt a 6i.e'c!i, still oHWinjr a (or t!ie ciu'fitlerstion of The nuetii'S was 1-Tr and te tneotii-jT. entliiit-iMfti'--S. eoon as lhe meeting was J ..rsanizoJ . Henry day took the eland. -The fo!lo'tD5 is a brief notice of hit ept't-cli, !! the rcsolufrons: Great Speech. Mr CliV commenred by ptatipi; his oppos uon t bavins his remark reported until hey had nngnne hi own super vision, os t! M'lj'Cttm which ho a ahnut tti spoak was one upon whirh lie wi-jhei! not to he inssunderstotid. He- then nce oiled to compare the g!on inysitei)f the weather to the present condition of the country. We w ere now. said h- e.:;'aacd in a bloody war,-ihat ; mut 'eso!aMii2 of U terrors, whicit ; w hen associated with pestilence and famine. w,v p'sced in the foremost rank. Manv persons had c.-rnp.tred theoopo iiPPtsof the present war with M""sin. to those till'' hsd opposed he war of 1SI2 " iih Groat Dritaii; but he doried that such a comparison was just. In IS 12 the war wes one of defence, on our part, from the aggression of England. It a war w hose objects were most emphatically nid truly summed up in ihse few words. 'Free trade, and Sailor's Rights." We sough! to defend our sailots ftom being dragged from their hps, and compelled to fight against a country with which we wete in amity. We sought to preserve imr rights upon the high seas, and not nliiiw Great Britain to sweep us off. That war wa n war of the people. They willed i', and they were in ftvor of its' bring carried on. He spoke from actus, knowledge, when he stated that Mr. Madison wns personally opposed to the wsr. Wat now exists, but we have made n! declarations of the objects of that war. h therefore behooves Congress to dWIare what are the objects, and upon what terms the war with Mexico will cense. How will the present war contrast wi'h that? For whM object was it declared? It was created by the act of Mr. Polk latiiied it is true by Congress. It was created in consequence of the order to General Taylor to march upon the Km Hravo. to a point opposite Mnramoras The President acted thus while Congress ! was in session without consulting that body. When, however, supplies were esked for our armv, and its dangerous condition stated. Congress voted, Whigs Whigs and all. (and in this they did as he himself would have done.) the necessary supplies. But they were wroti-j in Irs opinion and never, so help him God, would he have done, so. they were wrong in voting for what they knew to be a lie, the preamble of that MM, which Mated that war existed by the act of .Mexico. So great, continued Mr Clav. was - i js regard for truth, lha' sooner than sub- j scribe to su h n falsi hood, ho would lay down lif. itself. i They had heen warned when the annexation T Texas whs (irst mooted, tsut if they took Texas they would a'so have totfike her wars. The assertion was hnolJd at. No such fears need be entertained, it was said. The boundaries could all be amicably settled. What, however, was the fact? Was not the present war in consequence of a boundary dispute? At the very time when our army was ordered to march to Matanioras to take po. session of the disputed boundarv. Mr. Slide 11 was on his way to the cily of Mexico loonier into negotiations for the setlieriienl of the dispu'e. Why not have waited till .Mr. Siidell's mission had been fulfilled? It had been stated over and mrr again that the higs were enemies ol the counliv, for speaking against the war, t'mt they di sorted her. Was this the case? Have not the W higs been us prominent in fijhtiiij on the bloody fields of Mexico as the democrats? Have they not spilied their hlood as freely? In monarchies the war making power, is vested in the king. In this country it rests with the people, through their rep resentatives in Congress. This is distinctly avowed in the Constitution. It is Iruethe President held the power of making treaties but ihey are always founded upon acts or resolutions of Congress. . He referred to the resolution regarding reciprocity, and u; on which some ten or a dozen treaties have since been founded. If. therefore, on such comparatively unimportant suljtcis as trade and commerce? the President takes his instruction from the eo le, how much stronger is the ni gument when applied to the prolongation of war! If it remains solely with the President, when war is op-ce deflated to say when it shall slop, and w hat are its objects, then may you call the Piesident by what name you please, he is in enevtas powerful as a Czar, an Lmperor, or a King. You gave to one man a power that the Constitution never contemplated. Mr. Clay continued to dilate, at consul- .., ,.,... ,,.u f. irfs. i n 11 as ins conviction, that Congress

nou.a uaisre, at its cumins session, v t.ai j their respective populations; that Mich a ate the objects of the war, and what I union, against the consent ot the exaspershould b the conditions of a peace. It j ated Mexican people, could onlv be eiTeeihe PrcMdeni then remained opposed to I tod and preserved bv laree Maouina ara treaty, upon the terms sj ocified, there j mies, and the constant application of Mil-

wa " vi-.ucn even he could be readier!, ami nit lp in (eel lLai the oco le's will eoverned, he meant, ttnjt,flcfttni. Mr. Clay tstsiil he was njipnsed rntircly lo antiexin-i any Mexican territory. We -Jo nut trnnt it. yP have already nijliiontt of acres nf unocro ied lands. We done! want elbow room,-extending, as our limns dn, fr.iin li.e Ltkes to the Gulf of Mt-Xioo, ;l1 from ihe Atlantic to tloi Pac.lt!-. It C.maress staled that they would he sati-S d w,th certain limits, es-luhlishin-j what they consi leied the proper hnundariet of Texas, lie did not helive the President ot:ld refuse to accede to their wishes. He was HUeady heartily tired of ihe war, a.vi would doubtless he Clad enon2h to atJi.pt any pUn bv winch pexce wmiid he restored. Ai to havinj diiiii-tiliy in settling a b-undary line, he (Mr. Ciav) would be willino M underiako in sixty hours, to eritre tiieir co-operation. I tie luitli ns thru Mr. P,,lk that heiiMa:siiii.tjs f-;i, ihe imaoined Mexican -

would euccumb. Such has been the tex-

j pfciauun aitei oorybHle. But no.? even uliriiwf are iii the ll-tlls of the Moottzulta!., we appear to be h? far as eter ftom our o'ject. Heiefvried 10 the ols'inncy l!ie Sii isusli cli itticter. as proved by "heir Mi lilies tor eight hui.ditd yeais with the Moors lit Spain. Ile'okeof the absurdity of asking 111Jtilmitv for our losses, of a people who have noihuiu' to 2ie us. As to annexmi them, he considered it would belittle short of madness to introduce eight or tune millions of people, speaking u different language, and of a different religion, aiin'imsi us to a4ist in governing our Republic. Suppose, said he, they do not rhoi:se to send title-gates, could we appoint them? Would that be carrying out iur Coiistitu'.ii'ii, which delare that every citizen shall have a voice in goverutii;! himself? Mi. Ciay came out strongly against jihe exti'tision of shivery depioiing its exiMt.,(C,. IU , declarina'ihal it was an litiavoyilaliie evil where it now exists. He regarded the determination not to .'oquire territory, as the most certain means of avoiding ihe difficulties which surrounded this important but delicate Mihjcei. The speech occupied two and a half hours in its delivery, and but a sketch of its most iiiipoititit points is here given. Thespjaker confined himself closely to his resolutions. Mid they embrace all the principles which he advanced and discussed. THE RESOLUTIONS. 1. IicolreJ. as the opinion of the tneelii:g, that the f rimary cause ol this unhappy war. existing between llie United States of America, and the United Stales uf ihe Republic of Mexico, was the an i negation of Texas lo the former; and that the immediate occasion of hostilities be ween the two Republics arose out of the o,derofthe President of the United States for the removal of the army under the tunin.md of Gen. Taylor, from its position at Corpus Christi to a point opposite to MalaitK ras. on the east bank of the Rio B.-avo, within territory claimed by both republics, but then under the jurisdiction i . - and inhabited bv its , r , ne order of ihe Presiof that of Mexico citizens; and that the dens ior the removal of the army lo thai point, was inprovident and unconstitutional, itbo'iig without the concurrence of Congress, or even any consultation with it, a though it vus iu session; but lliul Congress having, by subsequent acts, recog .ized the war thus brought into exisle ice without its previous authority or consent, the pi execution of it became the.ebv National. 2 Iit'SIrtd, That, in Ihe ribsence of any formal and public declarations by Cmress, t f the objects for which the wq: ought lo be proseru'ed the President oft'.e United stales as Chief Magistrate, and as Conuiiander-ir.Chii f o.f the American Army and Navy of the United States, is left to the guidance of his own judgment to prsf-ente it for such purposes and ol j.-cts as he may deem the honor and i:teret of the nation lo n quire. 3. AV.Wrt;. That, bv the C Jiisti'.ution of the United Slates, Congress being invented uiiii power to declare war. and grant U tters of marque and repiizil, to wake rule concerning raptures on laud and water, to raise and support armies, to provide and maintain a navy, and to make rules for the govemmet of the land and naval forces, has the full and complete war linking power of the United States; and. so possessing it, has a right to determine upon the Motives, causes and objects of any war, when it commences, or at any time during the progress of its exister.ee. 4. Hcsuhwt, as the futthcr opinion of this meeting, that it is the right and duty of Congress to declare, by some authentic act, for what put oses and objects the existing wat ought lo be further prosecuted; that it is the duty of the President, in his official conduct, to conform to such a declaration of Congress; and that, if, after such a declaration, the President should decline or refuse to endeavor, by nil the means, civil, diplomatic, and military in his pow er, to execute ihe announced w ill of Congress, and in defiance of its authority should continue to prosecute the war for purposes and objects other than those declared by that body, it would become the right and duty, of Congress, to adopt the most efficacious measures to arrest the further progress of the war, taking care to make ample provision for the honor, the safety and security of our armies in Mexico, in every contigency. And, if Mexico should decline or refuse to conclude a treaty with us, stipulating for the purposes and objects so declared by Congress, it would be the duty of the Government to prosecute the war w ith the utmost vigor, until they were attained by a treaty of peace. 5. Jifsvlced, Thai we view Kith serious alarm, and are utterly opposed to any purpose of annexing Mexico to the Uniled Slates, in any mode, and especially by conquest; that we believe the two nations could not be happily p overtu d by one common auihoriiv.ownn? to their orp.t diiSerence of race. law. l.maUne nmi riioion, ana tne vast txtent ti their res- ! pectsve territories, and larjie r.mounl t.f ) iiary lorce in other words, bv despotic sway exercised over llie Alexicatt people, in ihe first instance, but w hich, there would be just cause to apprehend, might, in process cf time, be extended over the people of Ihe t'nited Slates' That we deprecate, there fire, such a union, aswhoiy incompaiib e with the genius of our Government, and with the character of free and liberal institutions, and e anxiously bope that each nation may be it ft 111 the undistuibed possession of iu own laws, languige, cherished religion and territory, to puisne its own happiness, according to what it may deem best for iiself. 6. Hesolced, That, considering the series of tplendid and brilliant iciones achieved by our brave armies and their sallant connianders, during the war with Mex ico, unattended by a single reverse, the United States, without any danger of their honor sniftering the slishtest tarnish, ran practice the virtues of moderation j ind m loiianimilv Inwards their discern , fened foe. We hare no de-ire tot the

dismemberment of the United Slates of the Republic of Mexico, but wish only a just and proper fixation of the limits of T exas. 7. J'ttoltcd, That we do positively and en l.alically, disclaim and disovow any wish or dt sire, on our part to acquire anyforeign territory whatever, for the purpose ol propogating slavery, or of introducing slaves from the United Slates into mjcIi foreign territory. . Resolved. That we invite our fellow-

! citizens of the United States, who are anx ious tor the restoration of the blessings of peace, or, if the existing war shall continue lo be prosecuted, are desirous that its purposes and objects are defined and known; who are hnxious to avert present and future perils and dangers, with which it may be fraught; and who are anxious to produce contentment and satisfaction at home, and to elevate the national character abroad to assemble together iu iheir respective communities, and lo express their views, lei-lings, and opinions MAJOR JACK DOWNING T j James K. Polk, President of the U. Slates mitl all annexed countries. DtAK sik: I've done my bes accorilmg to jour uim-i'uus, lOre6se(J Jip ail'l u hill il'o 11 I Sania Anna, but it's all nslq.pry as an eel, anneri,ing mor)P s as cat Trist , from .an't hold him, snd Scott an , .or can l kill him off! We gel fast hold of him w ith our diplomatics, and he slips through our fin gers, and Scott and Taylor cuts his head i ff in every town but he always comes to life in the next town, and shows as many heads if he had never lost one. I had a i'.-ng talk with him ia the city, and pinned him right down to the bargain he had made with you when you left him at Vera Cruz, and asked him why he did'nl stick to ii. He said he did stick to It as far BS Circumstances tendered il prudent. ' But," says I, General Santa Anna, that aim ihe thing; a bargain's a bargain, and if a man has any honor he will stick to it. Now, says I. "didn't you agree, if the President would give orders to our I ointitodote to let you into Vera Cruz, 1-1 .. . , ., ' idtdatvou agree In put vour shoulder to ,, i.?. i u .1 . ."i . tuc s ncci iiiiu iicip uii me unneMUK uusiness, so as to make easy work of it? And now I ask you, as a man of honor, have )ou done ill" "Circumstances alter cases. Major," says Santa Anna. "When Mr. Polk and I had that understanding, he thought he needed a faw more votes than he could muster in this country to bring him into the Presidency another term. So we aereed, if I would turn ovet the votes of Mexico to him lo bring him in another term, he would afterwards turn over his part of the votes in North America, so as to bring me in next time. But I soon found it would be throwing our labor away, for Mr. Polk's part of ihe votes in hi country was getting to be so small tint they wouldn't do much good to either of us. So I concluded to hold on to what I had got. and stick to the Presidency of Mexico.' "Then," says I, "you tout a going to stick to your bareain are you?" "No said he, "Circumstances alters cases." Then I tried to scare him out of it. I told him our folks would whip the Mexicans all into shoe strings in a little w hile. Audit made no odds whether he fit for annexing or against it; we should go on just the pame and before another year was out Mr. Polk would be President of every foot of Mexico; for w e should get through annexing the whole of it. "Very well," says he, "goon, the Mexicans likes the business; they can stand it longer than Mr. Polk can, for Mr. Polk will have all the work to do over again every year as long as lie lives, for there isn't a place in Mexico that will stay an nexed any longer than just while. you are holding on to it." So you see there's no doing anything with Santa Anna. W hat course is it best to take now seems rather a puzzler. I haven't time to give you my views ahout it in this despatch but will try to soon. Give my love to Mr. Richie. I meant to write tw him too, but I tdiall have lo wail till next lime. Your faithful friend and private embassador, MAJOR JACK DOWNING. The "Tkieine," in a labored article, thtee columns long, shows that the annexation of Texas led to the Mexican war; that such was the Whig prediction; that the annexation, in the time and manner made, amounted almost, if not quite, to a declaration of war; that the subsequent war, therefore, thai our Govern ment afterwards began bv marching our troops into the Mexican Territory upon the Kio Grande, compelled Mexico to at tack us, &c in w hich the "Tribune" is all righi euooeh Hut all this, as the French sav. isl ner "e'-mrli. and onlv revolution can tit"el1 within her n,ge ,ne w rong done is rlsucb a consutnalf.ie7 Who shall say il is? i question then left, is thu,f0',unt wrongly -begun war, bhall thenaV-aVe the side cf their country men, or of their enemies?"' The Tribune says "of our enemies." If the KJitor l.adn.'ta higholt in hiK head, he would be well set down as a traitor, for such a preference, but the hole must excuse the treason. The love of count n i a sentiment, not so much to be reasoi.rd about us felt, and so deeply implanted in almost every bosom, that it cannot well be eradicated. For the Kditor of the Tribune then to ak ihe Whip party to go whh him, or even bin dupe-s among them, in his insanity, not to say his treason, is altogether too much. He can no more Msxicanize than Fourierize many of us, if he pours out hogsheads of ink. The Abolition organ, here, "The AntiSlaveky Standard," expresses great delight at the Editor of the Tribune's course upon the war, and denounces all oilier higs. Dul this was to be expected from that quarter. AYr York Express. fti'Here abentiful paragraph, which e find in our exchanges: "If there is a man who can eat hi bread in peace rit God and man, it is the man who has brought that bread out of the earth. It is cankered by no fraud; it is wet by no tears; it is stained bv no blood. '

Who has noi berhymed the Evening Star, that has ever berhvmed any thiug? Some fanciful spen latum as to who. .nil what, and what for, is Hesperus, are ery musically put forth by a voting lady, who ihus apostrophizes. Exp. "Thow wanitt-rin? tr! Ti ll us what litd bi ynntl thin," airy homt? I tlu-rr a heaven in ihe bounilkos dunie AiiJ worlds alar? 'Canut thnu behold The baiilcment of pearl, ihe crystal rivrr ; Ami hear the mine enchanting roll forettr Kruin harps ofgoiit? "Art iliou a heaven, Rt amine trancenittiit in a lonely star; And r-illine ererthy triumphant car Through holiest even? "Or do they throner" Cure and un ransomed oft a countless host; And touch llie lyre, and sing of us long lost A swiet sirane;'- sung? "Or art thou cold And puUt-lt s btats no ht-art. In starv vnoathv with those apart "W ho those behold? "No voice below It is enough, when, like a parting scroll I he heudiii; heavens totre'her roll. That we. -hail kuow."

IRON & STEEL. Bloom Korgr, ami.Itmati Irom Store X. W. CIIA13IAX, 331 Main Street, near the Court House CIXCISXA TI. TKOX Xt N A 11.8 of alt sires, STF.F.I.Si.r every desi criptmn. all ot the very best quality warranted. Anvils. Vises. Ilellows. Carriage springs and Iron iwies, ii:iminerti iron, vrownars, shfiireatid Hammer moulds. All of good u:ilitv and warranted. ALSO A superior article of Shut Iron, Xos.32.24. J5. Sfl .V 27. N- It. All of ihe above artielts w ill be sold for eah, and at low rites. Country Merchants and Blacksmiths w ill lind it for their inn rest to call before purchasing e-e m-rv. . v . V. ll.ir.M.i !. August 21st 1345. 14-1 J-. C.WCF.R. AN INTER F.STING CASK Cured by Dr. Jane's Alternative. In the sprinirof 131. a Caiceruiis tu mor appeared in 'he breast of Mrs. I'hocta. wife uf l'eter Mretehet, of Salem N. J. It was oamilied bv IliailV ItlO iklt-iailS. mid W ninsiili-r.-.l ht-nll n- r.ii. erou, an ; bvid. s bore all thecbaraeteii.tie marks ei one. u procaine means ol removme it were us d without the sli'-htest beni fit. It comiiiu d to increase both in si.e uuil painfulm s, un til all Hopes of sa ving her life, hut by a painful nperuiim, was abandon, d, wheich, after a consultation nt eminent hs'naos. was peiformi d, Jan. 1st, 18.12, by Dr. John rm a nanon, assisieu oy nr. Sedman. Or. Ji'vne, and two oth. r medical gentlimcn. I he wh ilcaiid entire rictit mi at was n moved, and after examination ol the tumor, was pronounced bv all nns.-t r;m-,-p uf the most magnificent character. In about three months, alter enduring iiicrtdible suf-erings, she wat enabled, ihoncli broken in tpirit, to gi t about aaiu. She rt mailied lit l It , and ht rgentral health was excttdingly bad, as indeed it had bern for several it lra bt fori-. In the spring of 1817, upwards ofRve years after her breast had brennirmrj, a painful tumor made its appearance on the riqht side, immediately over the part formerly occupit u by ihe nipple of the right bn itsi, pp ions to its removal. This tumor steadily increased for several mnn'.hs, and 'became o painful as to deprive her ol n-st. The elands under the right arm were enlarged; an I Scirrhus, and a hard, irregular, and at times paint it tumor, appeared i.c i, ii uni.i. oo operation count now arrest tne disease. Indeed her w hole body appeared to be a mass of Disease, llrrca.owii consul, red hopek-ss. She was of a very Serofu'ons habit, both of her parents having died of Pulmonary I'onMimption. 'Ihe xperiment was now made with tbij ALTF.lt ATIVE. It was at first given in small doses, three tunes a day. and the doses very gradually, but steadily increased daily as long as she took it, which was about si months, and the skin over sod around the tumor was wet ni jht and morning w ith a strong solution of Iodine and Hydrodate Potash. Ihe tumor continued increasing in size for about six weeks, and was at times very painful, when the l..in suddenly reast-fl altogether, and the tumor swelled at the base, and be-lano-.-mi, aim mi ii aej-an 10 tnmitiKh anil continued gradually dt creasing until every vestage of disease was removed. The tumor in "her It it breast, and inosrun tne neht axilla were also disappeared, No " anccroiis or beroruloiM tumors ever appeared after, wards; and hi re nrral health, which had bi-en so had for fourteen years as to make life a burthen, was efeeiuaiiy ami permanently restored. I he proprietor is in possession uf the diseased bi-east. and those w ho choose may examine it. He would also say, that he could now mention over a dozen Cancers and Cancerous tumors, as well as immense numbers of Goiters or Hn.neln.eele. Hreparvd only by Dr. Javne, I'hilad., and sold on agency by M, yy HAI t.E, Urookville, Indiana. 45-3w. HIGHLY IMPORTANT NEWS FROM THE SOU 1 H. The folluwingextract of a letter is l'rum a very respectable mercantile house, dated Washington, Rappahannock Co., Va., ? . My Sfi. 188. 5 Dr.D.Jayne Dear Sir: Our Mr. Jones has been ma vi ry had state of health for met than a year; he lias had the benefit of the best medical advice our country at ords, and also v-sitt d vour c it v during last summer, but found ro relief. On the isih of April last, we purchased half dozen bottles of your TONIC VKKMiniiK, aud half dozen boxes of SANATIVE I'll.I.S. Through carelessness in packing the articli s in a dry goods box, one half the Vermifuge was broken. Mr. Jones commenced with t.ie I'lils, and after taking a lew doses, IV It a decided improvement. The three battles of Vermifuge, which came sate to hand, brought from h: n, he thinks, not less than one thausnud worm, and perhaps many more. He is now in b Iter health than he has been in for years, and we hope a few more bottles of your Vermifuge and l'ills, will effect a permanent cure. All our physicians have entirely mistaken his case. I'rof. Samuel Jackson, of your eity,at the head. Mr. Jones is most anxious to gi t more of your Pills and Vermifuge as soon as possible. Kcspeetiiilly, J. n. Jones St Co. rrcp.md only by Dr. D. Ja; ne, Philadelphia, and sold on agency by . W. HA1LE, n-3 Urookville, lnd.w here may also be had Jayue'a Ague Pills, w arranted to cure Fever and Ague, I tin rmitteut Fcvcr,tc. Also the American Hair Dye, also warranteb to change the hair to a beautiful auburn or jet black color, without staining the skin. OHIO HOTEL: AT HARRISON, OHIO: D- GERARD, Proprietor. ?HIS Hotel has been refitted up painted anew, ts) inside ai d out the rooms all furnished with new carpets, new beds, bedsteads, chairs, tables: and indeed, evi rything connected with, and appertaining and bi longing to, a Hotel, has unil. rgotv an entire change. W ithout doubt it is as neat an establishment as ran be found in any town of the same size either east or west ot the mountains. His table, too, is not surpassed for the necessaries and luxuries uf life, and wili satisfy the nicest epicure. The Stablinebelruging to this House has a1obt-n improved. ThcLs-sl of provender w ill at all limes be furnished. Travelers will find it to their comfort and advan-i tage to stop at the Ohio House. Feb J, 1847 6.f NEW GOODS. rll AVE just n ceiled a large and general assortment ol Goods, consisting in part of llie follow ing articles: Cloths, cassimcres, tweeds, satinets, French bombazines, French Merinoes, VAlapacas brown and bleached shirting and sheeting, ticking. a variety of plaids and stripes lor summer wear, ginghams, lawns, calicoes, table linen, Russia diaper, plain and nlaid silk for dresses, crape shawls, dress handkerchiefs, black and color 4 silk cravats black silk velvet. Schi.ick silk vestinc;, black, brown and white cambrics. alcotton fringe, bonnet ribands, lares, white aud black cotton liose, black silk hoe, parasols, umbrellas, men's white and black silk, cotton and kid gloves; women's white and black silk, kid, pieknet and cotton gloves, lim n h'dk'fs, Artificial flowers aud fashionable braid bonnets. Also, a large assortment of Palm, Lrgborn, Fur and Silk H:ils;Buots and Shot s; Cradliti? and irra Scythes, Hames. trace and halter Chains; shovels and spades, cuttinir knives, mill and cross cut saws, hand and tenant saws; knives and forks, table and teaspoons, hinges and screws; steel and iron squares; sheep shears; draw ing knives; augers; mill and hand saw tiles. All wl ich 1 will sell for C ASH at thr lowest Tin cinnali prices. RICHARD TYXER. Brookville, May 4, 1847. MORE PROOF THAT S3IITI1'S TONIC SYltUP W ILL EFFECTUALLY CURE THE FEVER AND AGUE. Trot, Ixp., Aucust lth, l'47. Having used in my own family. Smith's Ton c Syrtip or Vegetable Febrtfiit-e for the cure of Acue and Fever tend Chills and Fever, as well as having sold (in my neighborhood) upwards of sixty bottles within the last two months, 1 take pleasure in stalinir that in no cae has it failed to effect a speedy cure either in A cue and Fever or Chi Us and Fever, and I sincerely recommend it lu my friend' and the public as one of tbe most effectual and iiinocent remedies tbat I have ever know n used. R. BATES, P. M. Jefferspk Co., Ky., Autrust 4, 1847. This is to certify tbat 1 was atllict.nl last summer with Acne and Fever, and had then had it for three years, and duriiic that time I used every remedy that I could hear of, without elfect, and despaired of ever renins; well: I w as induced to try Smith's Tonic Syrup or Vee-etable Fchrifut-v-, and by using two buttles 1 was niirely resiortii 10 mr usual rood health, and have continued well up to this time. I therefore do not hesitate to recommend it to my friends a ad the public, as the most effectual and innocent remedy mat nas evercome 10 my know leotre. NEWTON STIVFRS. Prepared by Vi ILSOK, S TAKB1RD & SMITH, Loii'svilte, Ky. Fnrsalehy M. Mr. HAILE, ir-csa Brookville, lasi.

II. I. JOIIXKOX, ATTOUNKY AND COUN'SKM.OH A I" LAW, KOKO.MO, Howard co., Iiid. Refer to Messrs. Coram, Tweed Co., Ciutuiua li; Geo. Holland, Ksq., Itroekvilie, lnd. Oct. 45, 1847. 44 joni a. ai.vrsox, Attorney at Law. Office on Main St., Buookville. I mi May Hih, 1845. 20-tf.

JOI1X lI.FAlUtUliAI., Attohney at Law. Urookville, la. Jan. 10 1813- 3 if. JOIIX D. HOW LAND, Attorney at Law, UROOKVILLE, Ia, NOTICE tS It EKE II Y GIVEN, that on Wednesday the 27th day of October, 1S47, Stephen II. Italdwin was t xpelled from I'ellll Lodge No. 20, I. O. O. F-, for conduct unbecoming au Odd Fellow. 44-3 O. F. FITCH, Sec'y pro tern. !T3SPI?CIAL NOTICE.cn S 1 rAitf important tntfte IVrst. Il ha bren long " I liioiiglii that tit" chirli ufthv Writ wtTflombr time in n tanl lo tht hilliun dit-with whirh iortt.iitt ot'utir nuliU- eountry Mre visit d. Thr true mrj'ctnr is at It nmli uiU n tl lu u by tht' rt K-bi-HtrU GralVitbt-rij Cumpany. Thoir adTrtitnu iit i in an other coin nut, to which the mu-ntitm of wt ry man, woiuan uuti t-hf Id -huuld bt .ntnu'duti-ly given. TAN IS AUK. AND IIIIES! H E subscriber having pnrehas-l the old Tan-Yard i of Mr. Goodw in in l!rook iile w islo s to purchase liidesaiid Hark, fur whiehlte willgnetlie market price, &c. HENRY SHAFKK. April t.th, l47dozen of gv inline Brandeih's Pills, just received andl'orsalebe UH'HVKL) TVVFlt Urookville, Oct. I4lh IK4. 4i-y CO-1 A I rTN Ei S 1 1 1 P. FK1HE undersigned have emend into partnership for the tra i.sactioii ol a general Commission and Forwarding II us. in ss at New Orlkanm, unde thi firm of SI'KM E fi C.l'AKI), and solicit a share ol llie business uf Franklin and ado.iuing counties. HOIIF.HT SI'ENCE, THOMAS UUAKII. New Orleans, Dec, 1S4 Si-lv CENTS IlEWAKD. 1 I N' away from the subscriber, on the l'Jth of & OciotK-r, one indentured apprentice to the Tanini.g lusiness, n a toed Geo. 11. Ui sion, ageil about Ail persons are cautioned against crediting him on my account, as I will pay no such contracts. Tne public an-also c.-iuiiuued against employ nig him, as I claim Ins services, aud the law will give mv the price uf his labor. HENRY POND. N.ivetu ber 2d, 1S47. 45 3w. pd. Wow Fall and Wiator iiocis. B. II. Burton TjrASjiist received, 'direct tr.. m Philadelphia, a II compiiie assort m ntul tali and w inter Goods, con- isiini; mi, art ot White, Red and Yellow , Flannels. Hit ache dam! ui'Mcachcd, ('anion flannel. Men net drawers and stuns. Calicoes, (.iinghams, Caiueliou &c Kueua Vista l'lads. Spun silk and Viclora. do Cliashtneis. Mulls. Uv. Lanes, and niack Alpacha ' fientletnans Wear. Wave, neaver, Itlue, niac, French and English Cloths aud Casimers. Mine black, mixed aud cadet Satinets, Kentucky Janes, Ac. Shawls. Hlk. Worsted, Embroidered, Cloth Shawls. plain Thibet and Wool do Moilc Col'd 1 hilu t do Enib. " Cloth do " ' Cashmere ilo And a variety ol lie I.anie do llaudkt rchiefs and Cravats. Caps Men and Buys, HairSeal Caps. " Hoys and Childn-ns cloth caps. Plush and lur du Palo Alto, Point Isabel and Gen. Scott, oil silk and gla.ed Muslin caps. ISOOTS AND SHOES. Men'a lloy'a and Youth's, coarse Hoots and Shoes. " " " Kip and calf llrugans. W oman's, Misse's and children's, boots it shoes. I.adie's, lasting gater, Morocco and calf lace boots. Ladie's Gum ai.d buskin, overshoes. All of which will be sold as low, if nut lower than can be had iu this market. Please call and examine he. Ion- purchasing elsewhere. Urookville, Oc;. 21 184. 45 ly. Umbrellas and Parasols. XCST RECEIVED, a large assortment of unibrellas and Fashionable Parasols. lt. H. BURTON. iINE CHI UNS and TIT1S; PAINTED HICKETS; NEW OKI. FANS SUGAR; do MOLASSES; SUGAR HOCSE MOLASSESj CiOLDEN SYRUP; RIO COFFEE; No 1 MACKEREL; UPPER and SOLE LE ATHER, for sale Br RICHARD 1YNEH. Droukville, May 4, 1847. 19 30,eoo LB?. Sligo Iron, assorted sizes. 20,000 Wayne, " do S00 lbs. American Steel S'.iO " English blister steel SO kegs nails, for sale by RICHARD TYXER. Brookville, May 4, 1S47. is) A Farm for Sale. F11HE Subscriber will sell 80 or 100 acres uf land ( atlioimtig the town of Mil f..rd, ill Decatur cottntv, Indiana. SEM.N1 Y-FIYE ACRES under fence. Comfortiihle dwelling house, a groed spring ui shut, an ureuaru sou uarn. jipptv lo JAMES L. FUGIT. Sept. 30, 1847. 43-3' Iron, Nails and Steel. flf"T T"Y7Vv'fU.BS Sligo Iron assorted sizes ilL.-,L--'Vi VJ,; li.OOodo other brands dc P0 do American blister steel. 200 do English do loo du Cast do 40 Kegs Nails, rt do Spikes. Jttst received and fur sale low f.irra.h by RICHARD TYNE R Brookville.JJune 30 1S4S. 27 LUKE KENT, Clod, and Watch Maker, TEWELRY, Silver Warrant! Scctaele Manufactur ed er, iiiamontl pointed golil Pens, Jte. Io. SM8 Mam st- between SlU and 6lb Cinciiicati, Ohio, warv-u au, ioa, 13-ly. LANDS FOR SALE. PERSON'S w ishiug lo purchase lands in Franklin county, are informed that the subscriber has f..r sale a number of tracts in Posev. Laurel, and Blooming Grove Townships, which will bedispostd ut in LOTS of 40 Acres and upwards, at accomniouauug rates aim terms. Office at flltutiKVILLE. J. D. HOWLAND, Acent. 12th Oct, 1847. 42-3m DUHJIE &. CO. WHOLESALE DEALERS IX Clt'dis. W.ilcSics Jewel rv, AND WATCH-MAKER'S TOOLS ft MATERIALS CONSTANTLY on hand, an extensive asso'in-ent of fine Gold and Gilt Jewelry, Gold and Siivt r Spectacles, Gold and Silver Lever anil Vere- Wav-h-es; Gold and Silver Pencils, Spectacle Glasses, Violin Strinc", Percussion eap,Piiols, Ra.ors, Knives, Scissors, (tr. Ac. No. S, West Fourth Street CINCINNATI, O. Oct. 20, 1347. 43-Iy NOTICE. STATE of IX D I AX A, 7 In the Franklin Ciionit Franklin County, ss. yConrt August Term, 1847. Wednesday, August 11th, A. D. 1847. JOSEPH DEI'UI VS ADDISON CARVER. J ln Chancery. fiOMES thr said complainant by How land his tolicitor, and it appearing tti the satisfaction of the court, by affidavit filed, that tbe residence or the said Addison Carveris unknown, and that due search and enquiry, has been made in this county and in Oae place of ihe last residence of the said Carver, and thai his residence yet remains unknown, It is therefore ordered by ihe Court, that noiice of t he pendency of the said bill be publi-hed for three weeks successively ill the Indiana American, a new spaper of general circulation, printed and published in the county of Franklin and State of Indiana, notifying the said defendant ol the pendency of the said bill and that unless he plead to or answer the same before the calling of ihe cause at the next ter-n of the Court, the said hill as to the said defendant will be taken as conlessed, and this cause is continued, 6lc. Attest, JOHN M. JOHNS I ON, Clerk of the Franklin Cirtuit Court. Oet. S0:li l47. 44-Iw

TO WESTERN MERCHANTS. N E W - Y O il K C A II D . SEPTEMBER, 1S47. The undersiened. Merrtiaiits, Mechanics, and Ar

tists, of the cily of NEW-YOK K, avail themselves of j llie advantages o If end by ihe eountry press lo make known their business and location, and solicit the ; calls of country men hauls who visit lo purchase any articles iu their line. lleing fully prepared ia the several branches, we assure our western fjieiids that n. pains shail be spared, un our par!, to please boib old at.d new customers. DEVDI.IN'S WHOLES A I E Jt RETAIL CLOT A I G WAREHOUSE, 33 Johio street, cor. of Nassau. An immense (tuck of seasonable cfothing always un hand. ALFRED EDWARDS It CO., SILK and FANCY GOOES, Hi Pearl t. FLOOR OIL CLOTHS. ALHRO, IIOYT & CO., Manufacturers of Floor Oil Cloths, 72 John t., have constantly on hand a general assortment uf these roods. CLOTH HOUSE WILSON G. HUNT & CO., 88 William St., curuer of Maiden Lille. ALDUICH, BARSTOW & Co., CARPET WAREHOUSE, No. 441 Pearl street. Manufactories, Churtaiiunda Wurks, and Mohawk Valley Works, both at Amsterdam, N. Y. SAMUEL BOWNE, (uccess.,r to Hull and Bowne,) WHOLESALE DEALER IN DRUGS, PAINTS, and DYE STUFFS, Xu. 83 Jol.n street, between William and Gold sis. S. S. Jc W. WOOD, WHOLESALE BOOKSELLERS AND STATIONERS, 201 Pearl street. ACCOUNT R'lOKS AND STATIONARY. RICH it l.OUTRELL, M AVilliam stni-t, one door south i.ri't usr stn-et, Impor.ers and Manufaetun rs of Blank Bm.ks, paper, Manifold Letter Writers, Copying Presses, Inks, and al kinds of Stationary. I. F. E. DOUBLE DAY, IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEALEKS IN FKENCH, ENGLISH. GERMAN jc AMERICAN STATIONARY. AUo, Mannfactun-rsof superi tr Account Hooks, Nu. 40 Johu St. (Ir is. cell William and Nassau.) HASKELL i. MERRICK, DRUGGISTS, N... 10 Gold su: aisu. Agent for se veral Philadelphia I hem iral Manufaetun rs, and fr an extensive Manufacturer uf Dye Woods, Kcc. TORPEDO M r..KT!C MACIIIXr5?. tR. SMITH'S Fnmium 1 orptdu Matrnetic Ma-rhiiu-i. Warrantt-d ujm nor Iu muy in th Vnitrd Statrft, Tuicv lif Mai.iat-tor No. 2T Urorda SNTFF ANU T i HA CCO. PETER LOHlill.AKi), Snuff and Tuliacro Man. iifacturt r. 42 ( lihtliam i. N Yoi k, tfl" r for a1t MarcorHiy, (rt-llavon H) Frt-nrh. Mapt, Scotch and uther Snun; aln, Fiih t'Mt i'lir uiip aud Snutkinf 1 tibarco, and rvrry article in hi line, ut thf ery ru't quality. O dt-r punctually attended to, and lull price current viu h addn-ftsuig as abie. 1UOX SAFK DF. POT. SII.AS C. IIERK1NG, No. 117 and IRQ WaterM., Manulat-tiirer of the original Vildi-r Gt nuine Iait lit Uuuble and Single Salamander Safe. ADAMS' FANCY BAZVAR. Watch's Jewelry. Arrnrr?eons.' Toys, FANCY GOODS, Jcc. ' No. 193 Chatham Square. HOOTS AM) .SJIOF.St On Commission, low for cash. N. R. Auction Sale every I oes, at half pal V o'clock A. M. Just try the cash syvm and ni t- 10 or 15 per cent. A. D. GALE, ii" l'earl i. near John. VA I II PA.VK'S PI A TFCi n. M SCALES for sale by Fairbanks &. Co.,t Waters!. SA t A . V -i J J) i: R SA FF.S. RICH & Co.'s Improvi'd Patent Double and Single Salamander Safes, walranled free from dampni'ss a decided improvement on 4the Original Wilder Genuine Patent."' Refen nee to upward of twelve hundred merchants, bankers, and uthers who have Rich K to. s Sales in use. rur sale by A. s. Mar. vin, Waier s;.. New York, ai-ent for the manufacturers. Alsu bf Raymond Gibha & Co., Chicago; lid by lluusemaii 4t Lo ry, St. Louis. Sail-I'py. Harness and Coach Hardware. W. J. BUCK, eieensive manufacturer and importer for the supply uf large dealers, 209 I'earl street. Wholesale Crorkery Store. F. W. OGSHURY, No. 5b Curtlandt st. N. Y. Care ful packing and low prices. Cotton's Life and Times of Henry Clay. 2 vols Mansjltlds Life of Gen Scolt, 1 vol. The abore are full and authentic Works. Gillespie's Manual of Iload Making just the book for all interested in the improve ment 01 roaos. I'uDiisnea ny a. . hake. & vo., 51 John street. Musical Instruments. EOW ARO BAACK, 81 Fulton, cor. Gold St., manufacturer and importer, keeps constantly on hand the largest assortment of Musical Instruments of everv ttescription. Also, an kiuds uf Musical Mer chandise constantly on hand. J. F. BROWNE, Importer and Manufacturer of Improved Patent Double Action HARPS, Single do., Music, Strings, Ate. Harps fmm 250to 1000 dols. Astabliched 1810. No. 231 Broadway, New York, and Loudon. CH.1PLF.S ARMS, 51 Cedar St., Importer and d.-a-ler in COMHS and every description uf English, French and German Fancy Goods, Buttons, perfumery, Soaps, Brushes, Mirrors, Hosiery, ie. CHJRLKS n. RHODES. 120 Pearl street. New York, Fancy and Staple Hardware, Beads, Combs, Buttons and Brushes. J. H. k J. ;V. PRATT, Manufacturers and Importers of Paper HancriniT, Borders and Wide Window Curtain Papers, No. 1.18 Pearl street. ISPI.i RVniiER GOODS. D. HODGMAX, Manufacturer and dealer inj all kinds of India Rubber Goods. Warehouse No. 27 Maiden Lane, corner Nassau. JXOIJ RUBBER SHOES. M. J. FRISBIE, Commi.'in.i dealer in all k'uds of Rubber Shoes, and Manufacturer's agent for Goodyea celebrated 1'aL Shoe and Providence Slim s, 256 Pearl st. Manufacturers of Sheet and Roll Ilrass. SMITH k J.iCORS, 118 John st.. New York. Also for sale Copper Rivets, and Baass and Copper Tubing and Stair Rods. All kinds of Brass and Iron Bed, Table and Sofa Castors, for sale by the EAGLE COMPANY. Oflice 2'ii I'earl st. STOUT k ir.IRD, Manufacturers and Wholesale dealers in BOOTS aud SHOES, No. 2S3 Pcall at. Kn mbeVs Patenx Lcalh er Mach inelianding (Stretched on the only Patented Machine in the country.) These bauds are made from the butt of 01 Lea n r, and from the heart, or sulid part of the side u ,1) . thoroughly stretched and cemented, and ri'. ed toelhir, and war. anted to run straicht and ta srive satisfaction. Orders addressed to the subscriberwiil m- l pr..mp tattcnl.on. WM. KUMBEL, Patentee, 33 Fen y at. leather and Finding Siores. M. .4 R M S TR0SG ft S0S, No. 64 Vesey st. and No. 8 Ferry st.. Importers of Calfskins, Shoe Thread, La-ling, Galloons, &c. kc. Gnir.IRn GODFREY, Importer of Shoe Findings, and dealer in Shoe Manufacturers articles, of every dt srripti. .11, No. 299 pearl st., New York. An extensive assortmert of Galloons and Ribbons. LEirlSF.1TM.tS fe CO. Manufacturers of Man u farmers of MATCHES AND BLACKING, put up iu tin, wooden aud paper bos.es; and all matches sold by us are warranted to keep in anv climate fur five sear, as they are manufactured under thecharge of Dr. Jacob tlackes, late cnemist lor A. Golish. Sold No. 200 Front st. corner Fulton si. D. fk W. LEE'S Manufacture and War rooms of Chairs and Cabinet Ftirr-ture, 168 Fulton st. Sofas, Divans, Bureaus, Ottomans, fete. INSLF.rS DOLLAR DAGUERREOTYPES, 122 Broadway, corner Cedar street, (opposite the City Hotel, N. Y.) are celebrated throughout the world, for their beauty, durability and extreme cheapness. IJacley's Cdehrated Gold Pens'. A.O. BAGLEY 4 Co., ISO Broadway, (up stairs) Manufacturers of th- ir Everpointed Gold Pens and Pencils. The Trade supplied al the lowest rates. D. S. WILLIAMS, whle .ale dealer in HATS, CAPS, MUFFS. Buffalo Robes, Straw Goods, Umbrellas and Parasols, 1V4 Pearl street, corner of Maiden Lane. CT Lowest market prices. PLATT BRUSH, Wholesale Grocer, and dealer in Provisions, Teas, Wines, Foreign anil Domestic Liquors, Segars, kc. kc, lfto Wes, corner of Robinson street. CHARLES CUMMING, Manufacturer of Glue. Hide Whips, Cualeu Hair, Neats Foot Oil, Ike. I e. No. 2 Plait street. Also, constantly un hand, superior Moss. LAMPS! LAMPS!' "HORN-S Patent Solid Bottom Glass Fountain Campbene Lamps." '1 bey are superior to all others. Manufactured by J. O. Fay, 136 Fulton street. U. States Thnmpsonian f Botanic Depot II . WINCHESTER, 10-1 John streit, wholesale dealer in Thonipsunian and Botanic Medicines, Shakers Herbs, Medical Books, Glass Ware, Syringes, Distilled Waters, Extracts, 'Ointments, Syrups, and every variety of simple and compound Medicines, usually kept in botanic stores. Thw trade supplied at the lowest market prices. THOMAS DEANE GREENE, Imi crtt of and dealrr in London and Philadelphia Pi ner and Ale, Scotch Ale and Chaiupaigne Cidtr, 112 Broadway. AVr. It Hi! lard's Vcgelabls Pills, Price Is., Is. and 4s. p.r boa, retail. Ordsrs (rnrlosiwg cash) aud sent an Timothy U. Mibbai-d, M. D Va. 9f John -t., will mcsst proaspt arsssntrieSl

HERVEY G. LAW, Wholesale dealcrVi, Wood, , Ware, Brooms, Ba-kcts, Mal, fordare 1 Wieki.ig,Malcbes, Jfcc. Also, Japan,,, d Tin W,i and American Riv.ts. N... 21 I ulton siren. BROOMS ASIt H OOItES irjRE v S,.'AS .' SM,rH Ux Tl ""V'' fr"'" "Id .tand No. 10 Fulton st. lo N 25 Koiion, tr. AVater !i His ..Id statifl is k. i h. t: vv Oii... ' ."-

uf-Smuh tCo." Waal.'-rhlaV. ' 100 duz. tmud P,ls, I 100 nests Tut,,, tullr ...d 3000 "B...,n,,,.,rled I painted. d . , , I IcOOdoZ. Bri,,l,r.t, a-s'd And a lire assortment of all kids of iv. ,.,( via low War.-, Cordare. Twine, Mats. 4c. A.-.,, ar,, fortbeaaleof CtrW Ssat, al tkusufactun r. mr,. at (niton st. ror. Water. ' HERVEY G LAW, Whulesalc d-ali r 'in W 1, ,, Bri"". Barkets, Mutts, Cordage, l. t ickmir, Matches, 4-c. AUo Japanned Tin War and American RivcU. No. FullvKMreet. New Establishment f'-HE subscriber wishes to inform the cili. n I Urookville, and the public gen. rallv, that he is now prepared to do all kind, of P.LCkSMl lH rVilTS,N'i'",d "-x'!'H'fi oil k.nd..,r.-;J: CHI NERT; setting op and api.nnt Sum Eiirine casting and tinimii- every sanity f Brass V..r? Also makes and repairs all kin Is "f tinns p;.,,,;," ... ----'" ."e,iu, usiiif me mstol stock, and doing his work in the best manner and on the mol easy and arconiuiodatiitr let ms. ir : . i. . t- . - . -....,.,. ,,,.,, Ine m. in.utist CDurth. and within three Minaret) of Mr. Speat's Mill. May 3d, 1847. II. V. IIORTOXM ANTFACTURER OF Grand and Subordinate Divisions SOSS OF TEMPKIIAXCE, EMBLEMS A N D ROS K TTES CHAPLAIN'S AND DEPUTY'S ' K M RLK M S. GRAND AND SUBORDINATE DIVISION' HHiALlA. SEALS. &C. jallF. siih.trilier ha, at a h, a. y ep. ne, r"t p a - -- .c ,n ui s.., i in, s, lur tne iisrpose.f rnaeufneturiiigtirand anj Subordinate Oivi.. ion EMBLEMS, and is now prepared lo furni.h DiVISIOIIS is ,1 h ....u I . r i i .... . . .. ... ,,: ,,,., f mt,.m, warranted of i.nrv si . 9 r 1 1 ' ' " " "eea price. 1 be following testiinoi.y, is ilnui sutT.ci. nt r,x..mn,enllstiiiti lit thr i.u-rit. t.,.,1 ... ....... r... i " - H-"i -' "c ariicic ueuncrs to the Order. Extract from the minutes of the proccrdintrs of th Grand Division at its late session, April 2 . ih, U47. Resolved, for the purpose of preserving .inform ty in Ihe Bade s of the Order, that this Grand Divis. an recommend to the favorable consideration of ihe Subordinate Divisions of this Slate, ihe beautiful new style of Kml.l. nismaiiu.actured Ii) liro. H. V. Horton of Cincinnati. Grateful 10 his brethren of not onlv Ohio, but Indiana, Kentucky, and Missouri, for their kind and liberal patmiiatre, he confident ly a-k for its continuance feeling assured that his Emblems are inferior tn none in p.. nil of workmanship, and at as rcaonahle a price as any man 11 far 1 11 red either in the Eat or Wist. Orders attended to promptly aud articles forwards by express and otherw i.e w nil ttie greatest despatch to every part of the Sout'i aud West. , H. V. HORTOX. ( inruinaii, Ohio. Eaton andKitridge. TMPORTERS and Manufacturers of Guns Rifla audullier spurting aparatus. REVOLVING, Duelling, and other P-rsTntrtTi eri tey -: 3 Gun Makers materials. Pocket Ctttl. ry. Dirks, Bowie Knives, e. e.. gents for Eastern Pow. der, Maine st, between fifth andSixthsts. ji 1 jr. For Sale. FJYWO small frame dwelling houses, in the town of I Mount Carnu 1, newly built this spring, and finished iu good ortler. It offers a first ran- opportunity to good, steady Mechanics, who are greatly in demand", and in one of the best neighborhoods in the State. Situated un the Turnpike, now under contract, leading from Brookville to Cincinnati, renders it a desirable location. Said properly will be sold on a com 111. .dating terms. For further particular, applR.BRUNDRETT, August 9, 1847. 33-Sm Mount Carnal TUPPEli &. P ETTV. Commission He rchants. CINC1NA1 I. Newcastle, Cambridge CirjJ Milten. 1 J Rushville. Laurel. Mc tamora Cincinnati. Brookville. 35 I ya. WHl'lE WATHR BASIS Rrferto Messrs. M. k W. Murphy R. k S. l yner J. II. H.iti Inns. in k Co. Cruiu & lliu.more. Daniel Sinks. A. B. Council & Sun Helm Jc Shumate George Frybarger John Elil'itt P.im y 8c F'.inn G. Si J. S. Hibhen Slioup A: Van Bergen F'.ekial Tvner tt Co. R. B. Bowier J. D. k C. Jones Richard T) ner Aug. 2.:th, 1847. PURIFY THE BLOOD. M O F F A T'8 VEGETABLE LIFE PILLS phcznix Fitters. The high and eoricd celebrity which these pre-emiDeDl Medicioas have acquired for their invariable ethcacy in alt the diseases which tliey profess to cure, has rendered the usual practice of putting uot ouly unnecessary, but unworthy of them. They are known by their fruits ; their good works testify fur them, and they Uirive not by the uuih of th credulous. QTilSrffMi, ACUTE end CHR0SIC RHEUMATISM. dFFECTIOSS of the BLADDER an& KIDSE Y8. BILIOUS FEVERS & LIVEH COMPLAINTS. In the south and wost. where tbtwe diseasea ptevaU, they will be found Invaluable. Planters, fanucra, and othcra, who once use these Medicines, wili never afterwanls he without thetn BILIOUS CHULIC, and GEROU.-i Loooencm. BILES. COSTIVESEfS, COLDS & COUGHS, CHOUC, CONSUMPTION. Used with great sucrest in that dueeae. CO RR UPT HUMORB. DROPSIES, S VSFEPSI.A.. No person with this distiesnnf dtseaae, should delajt using these medicines immediate!?. ERUPTJOSS of the Skin. ERYSIPELAS, FLATVLESCY, FEVER and AGUE. For this scourge of Ihe western country these medicines will be found a safe, speedv. and certain remedr. other medicines leave the arstera subject to a return of the disease a cure by these medicines is permanent TRY THEM, BR SATISFIED, AND BE COKED FOULSESS of COMPLEXION. OENSRAL DEB 1 1. 1 TV, QOUT. GIDDINESS. GRAVEL, HEADACHES, c mrr Hnd, INWARD FEVER, INFLAMMATORY RHEUMATISM, IMPURE BLOOD, JAUNDICE, LOSS of APPETITE, Z.ZVX3B COltXPZ. AIJVTB, LEPROSY, LOOSESESS, MERCUKIAIs DISEASES. Never fails to eradicate entirely all the effeeta uf Mercury Intt-niU-lr sooner than tne most powerful preparation of Sarrapanlla. NIQHT SWEATS, NERVOUS DEBILITY. NERVOUS COMPLAINTS Qf aU ktndt, ORGANIC AFFECTIONS, PALPITATION qf the HEART, PALNTER'B CHOLIO, Jr Z Xs B 8 The original proprietor of the, medirinssi was eared of Plies of St -rears standing by the use of these Littt Medicines alone. PAIS8 in the bead, tide, back, timbe, joint and organe. RHEUMATISM. Those affiieted wilh UUs terrible disease, will be sure of relief by the Life Medicines. RUSH of BLOOD to the HEAD, SGVRVT. SALTRHRUM, SWELLINGS, SCROFULA, 0 UINO'B ZaVZIs, tU worst forms, ULCERS, of every detertption. "W O XI IYI S , of all kinds, are eflcetuallr expelled hi these Medicines. Parents will do well to administer them wbaa ver their e-ustenee is sinrpectcd. Relief will be certain. THE LIFE PILLS ASD rilOIX BITTERS PURIFY THE BLOOD, And thus remove all disease from the system. A single trial will place the LIFE P I L I S oi PHCENIX B TTE RS beyond tbe reach ofcomp tition in the estimation of every patient. The genuine of these medicines are no put up is wblU wrappers snd labels, together with a pamphlet, caiieti " Muflat'l Good Samaritan," containing the directions, BH on which is a drawing of Broadway from Wall street to ar Office, by which strangers visiting the city cam very easilv find us. The wrappers and Samaritans are copyright therefore those who procure them with white wrappers stsl be assured that they are genuine. Be careful, and d ' boy those with jrciiow wrappers; but if yon do, be saTjsj that they come direst from us, or dont touch them. Prepared and sold by SR. WXZ.Z.ZAHZ B. morPA. Ut) Broadway, corse r of Anthony street, Hetr Terk For Sale by M. VT. HAILE, BrootviUu, lnd. BARGAINS! B A If GAINS! Will he found at D. A. Cheever's Cheap Cash Store. I HAVE just received my FALL SUPPLY OF GOODS, which I am prepared to sell at piices that cannot rail to suit all, as I have the advantage in selling f-.r cash that I can make two or more small profits while others are making one large one and while thus trying lu accommodate the public, I would call upon them for their patronage, feeling assured tbey will nut be disappointed . liulier. Eggs. Feather, ir. taken in exchange for Goods, and Cash paid for Wheat. D. A. CHEBVF.U. CVprmsiec Cewet House. Sroukv! Soft. KHl, 1S4T. 4u-