Indiana American, Volume 15, Number 47, Brookville, Franklin County, 19 November 1847 — Page 4

RELIGIOUS.

SABBATH DAY. Such is ihe solemn order of Him in whose hands "r breath is, and whose are all our way.; and he is one who will not be mocked, ami cannot be either escaped or resisted. His bounty permits us to spend six days in our worldly labour not thai a good man will forget his Maker, for a single hour but the seventh day ia the Lord's by a peculiar claim: on it he rested from his work, when he had finished the earth, the Kerens, and all their host. We are informed also that he hallowed it that is, made it holy fixed, it as the season w hen the tribute of gratilute and adoration should be paid him by the joyful multitude. Shall a man rob God? Or has God withdrawn his claim? No; he appears by an ordinance, lasting as the sun and moon, to have demanded the seventh part of our lime for his immediate service and glory. Yet, is there no mercy in this appointment? Has be no respect to your advantage? Yes; much every way. Be assured, he needs neither your set vices nor you. You can neither shake or establish his throne. It is for your sake th;it he appoints a Sabbath; it is then that he meets you with more abundant instruction. Thousands adore him in heaven lor the appointment, which, while they sojourned on earth, became the means of preparing them for their high abode; and are there not tens of thousands, either here or in the world of darkness, whose neglect of such ad vantages has led them on to a character perfected in guilt and to a state that ushers in the midnight of despair? Acknowledge then the love of God. he hath blessed the sabbath day. It is a day of special grace. The immortal King prepares inexpressible delights lor those who keep it holy; he is well pleased when his creatures pay this mark of reverence and subjection; he will bless them eminently. And you know not how many more of these bright opportunities shall dawn. To you. it may be the last has already set, or is at this moment setting. Oh! look, before you sink into the gloom of death; look to the mercy of God in Jesus, and say, 'Lord, it is enough, fain would I rebel uo longer, subdue and pardon me at once. If such a prayer ascended from your heart, we should have every thing to hope. No more would you misspend a Sabbath, either by unneces eary absence from public worship, or by unsuitable employment on returning from it. You would anxiously inquire, "Where can I find the faithful minister, who cares for my soul, and will feed it with the bread or life ? Having found one, you would prove your gratitude by the constancy of jour attendance, l.y aiming to fix in your memory the truths imparted, and by praying over the services of the day. You would not exclaim, "What a weariness it is to serve the Lord!" You would find no temptation to ask, "Where is the harm if I spend a part of the day in some diversions?" Your conscience would suggest, that as far as you did so you ceased to keep the day holy; reason might ie'l ytu that those diversions would effectually blot out the solemnities you had quitted and a still higher principle would create such a preference for religious duties, that you would neat every thing which invited you away, not as a pleasing amusement, but as a deadly foe. It is well Tor you, that you live in a country where the Sabbath is respected. We speak not of the manner in which it is to be feared the greater part express this respect, but of the opportunities that offer to those who are willing. Some are undoubtedly less favoured than others but there are few, especially in cities, towns, & their neignborhoods. who are enentirely without opportunities; and even those who are farther removed fioa. public ordinances, whose families confine them principally to the house, and whose stations there are the least favourable to lehgion; even such may manifest their good will. Let them so much the more abound in reading the Scriptures and in secret prayer. Perhaps the Lord of the Sabbath may remove the hindrance; or, if he please, the word of life shall be brought nearer to them, or their incumbrances shall lessen, or, what is belter than all, their family connexions shall become likely to obtain this enlargement of privileges already in their possession? Mournful as the neglect of the Sabbath is, and widely as the crime prevails, let us be thankful that the Sabbath still exists, nd that there are persons who know its value. It was well observed by Archbishop Sharp, that, "were it not for that happy institution, we should hardly see any face of religion among us; and, in a little time; should scarcely be distinguished from heathen." A Sabbath! it is the Christian's feast-day. It brings into view every thing that purifies, consoles, axalts and makes happy. With angels he celebrates thereon the creation of the world, and the resurrection of his Saviour, iiiaffections toward his fellow-worshippers are drawn into lively exercise, he feels himself to be their kinsman, he shares with them the enjoyments or divine communion, and learns how to improve all the remaining days or the week. As the morning approaches, his happy soul meets it with a welcome, and were he to speak, it would be in language like what we bor row from a poet: Another six days work in done, A nntht-r Sabbath is begun; Return, my soul, enjoy thv rest. Improve the day thy God ha blest. Oh that our thoughts ami thank mar rise. a ,nc''" o the skies; WhirsT' r?'m ,'v,,, ,h, repose, W Inch none but he that feels it, know. Whk "JF of rest; H The and or cares-the end or pain. I holy duties let the day. In holy pleasures, pass away; V-7 " S,bhth o spen, IB hope or one that ne'er shall end. Testimony of Sir Matthew Hale to the good effects resulting from a strict obserranee of the Sobbath, extracted trom a letter to his grand children. -I will acquaint you with a truth, that above forty years' experience and strict observation of myself have assuredly Uught me. I have been near fifty years amn M much conversant in business, and that or moment and importance, as most men; and I will assure you I was naver under any inclination or ranaticism, enthusiasm, or superstition.

'-In all this time, I have most indus

triously observed, in myself and niy concerns, these three thing?: I. Whenever I h ive undertaken any secular buxine-s on the Lord's day, which was not absolutely an'l indispensably necessary, that business never prospered and succeeded well w ith me. Nay, if I had set myself that day but to forecast or design any lemperal business, to be done or performed afterwards, though such forecast were just and iionest in itself, and had as fair a prospect as could be ex pected, yet I have always been disappointed in the effecting of it, or in the success of it. So that it grew almost pro verbial with me, when any importuned me to any secular business that day, to answer them, that if tLey expecteri it to succeed amies, then they might desire my undertaking of it upon that day. And this was so certain an observation of me, that I feared to think of any secular business that day, because the resolution then ta. ken would be disappointed or nnpuccegf fl. 2- "That always, the more closely I applied myself to the duties of the Lord's day, the more happy and successful were my business and employments of the wreck following so that. I could, from thn iuubc ur en icl uubervance oc inai cay , take i a just prospect and true calculation of my temporal success in theeosuin? week. 8. "Though my hands and mind have ibeenaafull of secular business, both be- i fore and since I was a judge, as it may be j any man's in England, yet I never wan- j ted time in my six days to ripen and fit myself for the business and ernolovmenta i .a j .u..u v u'Ii J . - - - uurruweu uui One minute from the Lord's day to prepare for ii, oy eiuuy or otherwise. But on the : other hand, if I had at any time borrowed trom this day any time for my secular employments, I found it did further me less than if I bad let it alone; & therefore, hen some years' experience, upon a most attentive and vigilant observation, had given me this instruction, I grew peremptorily resolved never in this kind to make a breach upon the Lord's day, which I have now strictly observed for above oO years. This relation it most certainly and experimentally true, and hath been declared by me to hundreds of persons, as I now declare it to you." ITEMS. That Little straw Eat Tis 1 dear little hat, and it hangs there still And its voiee or the pt bids our heartstrings thrill, For ft seems like a shadow of days passed o'er, . Of the bright one gone who that hat once wore, Th dear little hat, for each simple braid Te.ls that oft o'er its platting those finger hsve p.a)ed, AnJ many a w reath for its crown has been twined, To the graceful taste of his youthful mind. Yet, there silent it hangs, with its curling front, Sti I as playfuly rolled as has been its wout; Hit the golden ringlets which wared below, Hive curled their last cluster long ago. Aye: the hat is the same, but it shades no more 1 hose light blue eyes as in days of yore; And the sun lit smile that danced on that brow, Can but light up our heart's sad memories now. Sd memories they are, o'er their quivering strings Each breath of the by-gone a tremor 11 nigs. And joys that we fain would waken again. In memory are w reathed with a thrill of pain. Then recall not the past though the dimpled hand May never again clasp the braided strand. Though the breeze no longer may bear the tone Of the ringing laughter of childhood's own. Ah! think of him now with a glittering crown OYr his heavenly forhrad resting down, While his lingers stray over the golden wire. That blends with his voice mid the cherub choir. Aye: I see him now with the holy light. Pouring broad on his brow with radiance bright. And I hear the tones which in heaven have birth Oh! call him not back to this sadd.ned Earth. Berkshire Courier. Getting High The Rev. John Pierpont tells how it is done, as follows: "The sturdy oak full many a cup Doth hold up to the ky', To catch the rain, then drinks it up, And thus the oak gets high, By having watei in its cups, And so must you and I " The editor of the Boston Chronotype has the right idea with regard to a ' stitch in time " He says: "Show me the w ife that's on the watch For ever little rent or scratch. And cures it with a timely patch, Before you know it; She's a woman fit to match A lord or poet." War must be While men are w hat they are; while they have bad Passions to be roused up; while ruled bv men; V hile all the powers and treasures of aland Are at the beck of an ambitious crowd; While injuries can he inrl icted, or Insults be offered; yea, while rights are worth Maintaining, freedom keeping, or life having; So long the sword shall shine; so king shall war Continue, and the need for war remain, And yet all war shall cease." . - j 'I love my God, my country, kind and kin, : Kr would I see a dors ninred of his bone. : My country! if a wretch should e'er arise Out of thy countless sons, w ho would curtail I 1 hy freedom, dim thy glory while hr lives, j May all earth's people curse him; for ofall I Mast thou secured the blessing; and if one r.ii . ..u wouiu not arm lor liherty. Be he, too, cursed living, and when'dead. Let hint be buried downward, with his face Looking to hell, and o'er his coward grave t he hare skulk in her form." Federalist, Federalism, &c The "Tuscaloosa Observer," one of the best-conducted Democratic papers or Alabama, has the following remarks on the habit or the Washington Union ft all who take their cue from it, continually calling out Federalist, Federalism, &c: "Peihapswe are wrong, but we don't think it indicative of the best taste in the Washington Union to persist in applying the term "Federal, to the parly politically opposed to us. Our great resDect for j the central organ has induced us to look quite attentively lor a Fedeialist this long time; but we have been unable to hud one, at least in these diggings ' ud to H..tMii ruing; ana we are assu red by some of the 'oldest inhabitants' that ' the genuine Federal Partv ptnirprl : long ago that they themselves forgot it before we were born. Perhaps they deceived us, or perhaps we are wrong; but, at any rate, 'them's our sentiments. " Horace GVeey. Macracon, of the Day

ton Tianscript, has been on a visit io!th!inn tnA...r...v.. .j oi.:i.

astern cities. Or course he called upon most of the Editors. lie describes but one, and that is Greely, ofthe New York 1 Tribune. He savs of him uneoitne most remarkable men of ttie crart is Horace Greely. We found him in a little old dingy looking garret, in the fourth or fifty story of the Tribune Dinldings. He was all alone. Everv thing about him was in a glorious state of a isomer ana contusion. He was seated at a little table with his head down poring oer an old newspaper. About a cartload of the same sort, were strewed around him without tegard to order or system. "He greeted us with much cordiality, bade us to be seated, and commenced a' conversation with regard to the politics of Ohio and of Motgomery county. We were surprised to find thai he knew all rbout the prominent men in the county -not only in the Whig and Democratic

parties but also in the Liberty parly.

uewisned to know, particularly, the reason why the Democracy always carried the Sheriff in this county, when the balance of the Whig ticket were elected. Or course we could not tell him. We came to the conclusion that if his information wa3 as accurate in regard to every county tn the United States, he must be a prodigious politician. Horace Greely is one of the finest and most intellectual men we ever saw. We were agreeably disap pointed in his personal appearance.' Married At the residence or Gen. Ankeny, in MiUersburgh. Ohio, on Thurs day the 14lh inst. by the Rev Adison Coffee, Mr. John Means, Editor or the Wayne County Democrat, Woosler, and Mis Kate Korns, or MiUersburgh, Holmes county. Kate could not have adopted a more eiieciual Means to rid heiself of her Korns. In a Boston Paper, we find an account of the doings of the meetings of the Naturalists there, which says: "It has been ong Known that two ravs of liehi r '""J "c mruwu ou eacn oilier as to j produce darkness. Prof-jr.- Unrv 'showed that two lays otreesed lip aii.lj) comhineri tn nr-' ' L.i. Am., i' ' hT T- ' Mr. Ritchie,! -"'Washington Uuion savs he has been an i. p ",Ae.hM be.en an..tor for 43 years ana two montn is, and Mr. Allen, of the rin .cu as c. . ' . (Maaai). vmg been 47 J 7 . ,tc 18 uie Ben01r oi our tribe in the U. States. <The Mormons>.—The last news from Council Bluffs says that a rumor came in, sent on in advance by the Morman [sic] Twelve, who were on their route back from the Salt Lake. A small party was sent on to the Bluffs in advance to the main party, in order to have fresh teams, provisions, &c., sent to meet them. The Mormons have located their grand gathering place about half way between the Utah and Salt Lake, California, on a stream which connects the two waters.— The distance between the two lakes is about sixty miles—a fertile valley extending the whole distance, of several miles in breadth. They have laid out a city, and commenced making improvements. They are in the midst of the Blackfeet, Utah and Crow tribes of Indians, who are said to be peaceable, and favor this settlement. The main body of emigrating Mormons, which started from the Bluffs in June last, had advanced about two hundred miles beyond the South Pass, by the latter end of July, and were passed at Green River at that time. They had got on without difficulty to that point, and were pushing onto their new location. <Cin. Com>. <A Novel Witness>.—Last Saturday a trial come off between two persons for debt. The person who brought th cn i kept no book of accounts, but was in the habit of marking down his accounts on the cellar door! He appeared before the squire in Morrisville, and the defendant demanded the evidence of the debt. The justice told him he must brink his book into court and prove it. He immediately procured a wagon and set out for the cellar door, and actually brought it into court, established his claim and cot judgment. The lawyers were wonderfully puzzelled in the cross examination: the witness hinged altogether upon stubborn facts! Trenton Advertiser. Mystery ard Confusion. A mother and daughter being together in this county gave birth on the same day, each to a on. In the busile of the same mon.ent both babes were placed in a crcdlc, and to the confusion of both mothers, when me youngsteis were taken from the cra dle, the nurses were unable to tell which was the mother's anJ which was the daughter's son. Amatter which, of course. miit.i forever remain a mystery. Act.uuit s Mercury. The Washington Whig has the follow ing touching at.d beautiful item: "IVKan a litfl 1 .1 ...... - nine uoy inree years old was asked how he did to save himself in the ruins ot the house he was in, at the time of the explosiot. of the Nashville powder magazine, he said, "I did not save my self . . 1 1 rs j a .. s an. joa savea me." Hoping to the Last.-Uood tells a sin gular story of a German usurer who al ways took 9 per eent. when the legal rats ui interests was only 6, and who, when on n is death bed, being asked how such conduct would seem in the eyei of angels, replied alluding to the act but reversed' similarity in the figures-thit "a 9 looked just like a 6 when looked down upon from abore, and he didn't believe they could tell the difference." An old coat's advantages are numerous. People will not think it worth while tepick yo-' J M3the ladies will not your acquaint? Jonsumal'u a W'in A Good Crop. TlftrWortpnate .Terre Coupee Prarie. that rirho-i .11 i.. Sana's prairies, has raised this year one hundred bushels of Corn to the acre on a six acre .irrharH it ut,....) . the trees being in the way the yield would not be as large as iu an open field. Western Telegraph.-The citizens of Kicnmona, ind., have taken SG000 of slock in the litis of Telegraph from Dar'n ',"n. We learn from the Eaton e,scri lnal Olitrer Dalrymple, fortnei ly a merchant of Dayton, was arrested a few days ago upon a charge of passing counterfeit money. He wascommitted to prison. Heavy. A. man said to another, "which is tne Heaviest, a quarteof rum or a quart of water?" "Rum most assuredly," said tne otner, "lor I saw a man who weighed 220 pounds, staggering tinder a quart of rum. when he could have carried a gallon of water with ease." Ludicrous Mistake. A printer in the Cincinuati Times office, a few days ago.setting up the sentence, "We are but parts of one stupendous whole," by mist ake of a letter, made it read, "we are but Darts of one stupendous vhale." s-s.,1 r ii ... . .. v-'i. u.siiLiuij, lurtneriT Conor 01 me f Cincinnati Sunday News, i dead. j

PROSPECTUS OF THE Congressional I.ffisfcr. With the commencement of theJOih Congress, we propose to continue the Congressional Register on the tame plan as published during the last session. It will contain a full and accurate report of the hnsiness proceedings of Congress, together with sketches of the debates which take place in each house. The next Congress will be one ol the most important which has assembled for years, and it is our determination to give to the people a complete history of their proceedings, and at such a lam prtct that every person who takes an interest in the acts of that hody cau procure a copy. It is believed that the first session of the 30th Congress will continue at least right mtntht, and we therefore propose to issue iveekly, on a mammoth sheet, octavo form, their proceedings at the unprecedented low rate of One dallar per copy for the sessioti. The Weekly Union. FOR THE SESSION. The publication is not only the cheaprtt, but it contains more valuable resiling matter than is to be found in any other Weekly published at the same price in the country. Besides the politics or the day, it couains all the late and important news, both foreign and domestic; and its commercial articles are not equaled. It will also contain a complete synoptiealsummary or the proceedings of both Hou.es of Congress, and be furnished to subscribers at the low rate One dollra and twenty five cents for the session. Clubt will be furnished with ten copies for (10. All subscriptions must be paid in a prince. Postmasters, by sending us five subscribers for either of the abore publications, wiil be entitled to

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WE issue this prospectus to apprise the public of renewed preparations on our part to publish the Congressional Globe ind Appendix for the approaching session, and to invite subscriptions. I he two Houses having contracted with us for the work, on such terms as enable us n to make complete reports, to multiply and issue the numbers in quicker succession than heretofore, and without increasing the price to .uhscrihers, we hope to make a good return for the liberality and high official sanction thus bestowed on the publication. We shall increase the volume at least one third beyond the ordinary bulk, jnd endeavor ta add to its usefulness by extending still further its large circulation. This last is not the least important point in the view of Congress. Faithful and durable reports of t he debates of the body are of value in proportion to the extent of their circulation among the people. It is in this way that Congress is brought into the pres. enceofits remote constituents that it obtains easy accesa and holds communication with them from day to day, and renders the government really representative. ' r Having received from all parties in Congress the strongest marks ol approbation and confidence, in the liberal means and permanent contract voted to continue the work, we shall not be found wanting in the impartiality and industry necessary to the due fulfilment of the engagement on our part. The next session will task to the utmost the effort, of those connected with the undertaking. It will be distinguished by discussions of extraordinary interest and results of abiding concern. The war, its origin and conduct by officers in the cabinet and in the field, will furnish subjects uf profound inquiry and consideration. The termsof peace, thedisposition to be made of conquests, the consequences to be drawn irwn all that has been done, as affecting parties in tin. country, and especially as bearing on the approaching presidential election, will open up novel and powerfully operating discussions, rendering the councils at Washington during the next year as pregnant of good or evil to this continent as those of Koine were to the Old World in the days of her early energy. Such field for deliberation and action was never presented to any previous Congress. All that has transpired, or may hereafter transpire before the close of the approaching session of Congress, in New Mexico, California, in the capital of Mexico, and the provinces still dependant on it, will come under the consideration of the next Congress. Its debates will contain the history ofthe war, and its actiou determine its results, whether they be decided bv arms or diplomacy. And whatever is developed concerning this vs st and interesting matter on the floor of Congress or in the Executive message, will be found recorded in the Congressional Globe and Appendix. 1 he Congressional Globe is made up of the daily proceedings fif the two Houses of Congress, and printed on superfine double royal paper, with small type, (brevier and nonpareil,) in quarto form, each number containing sixteen royal quarto pages. The speeches of the members, in this first form, are condensed the full report ofthe prepared speeches beiiitrtescMed for the Annrn.lii A II r,..ol,, m. tions, and other proceedings, are given in the form of ..... UUim.i, wun me yeas and nays un every important question. Every member will have an opportunity to read his remarks before they are put to press, and alter our report ir he shall think it incorrect. The Appendix is made up ofthe President's annual message, the reports of the principal officess ofthe government that accempany it, and all speeches or members ot Congress, written out or revised bv themselves. It is printed in the same form as the Congressional Globe, and usually makes about the tame number of pages during a session. During the first mouth or .ix weeks of a session, there is rarely more business done than will make two numbers a wet k one ofthe Congre'sionat Globe and one of the Appendix; but during the remainder of a session, there is usually sufficient matter for two or three numbers of each every week. The next .es. sum will be unusually interesting; therefore, we calculate that the Congressional Globe and Appendix together will make near 3,000 large quarto pages, printed in small type brevier and nonpareil: We furnish complete Indexes to both at the end of a session. We will endeavor to print a sufficient number or surplus copies to .upply all that may be miscarried, or lost in the mails; but subscribers should be very particular to fie their papers carefully, fur fear that we should not be able to supply all the lost numbers. . ve rpw urP,,' topics ofthe Congressional Globe for the last session ot Conirress, which we will sell for the original subscription price SI a copy. We have uo surplus copies of the Appendix for that session. i r.it ma. Jor one copy of the Congressional Globe, hor one copy ofthe Appendix, TERMS, f ? 00 a An For six copies of either, or nart nfbnih in on Proprietors of new spapers who copy this prospectus before the first day of December, and send us one copy of their paper containing it, marked around with a pen to direct our attention to it, shall have their names entered on onr books for sue copy of the Congressional Globe and Appendix during the session. Our prices for these papers are to low that we cannot affort to credit them out. Therefore.no person need consume time in writing for them, nnles. the money accompanies the order. Subscriptions should be here by the 13th of December, at farthest, to ensure all the numbers. , . . BLAIR & RIVES. W ashtngton, Oct. 4, 1 847. Pittsburgh Iron. Qflfl .TON.s Pittsburgh inin, of the Lorenzo tHHr bjand, round, square, and flat bar. 20 tons as'd hoop iron, from $ to 4 inche. wide; Springs and axles; American and English blister Steel; German and Shear do; Cast steel; round, square and axe bar; Nails, castings, fee. Iron and Steel plough slabs. Also Vice., anvil, and bellow,; all of which will oe sold at the lowest market price, and warranted Puod- R. C. BRASHER, No. 220, Main st. east side, a few Oct.I3. 43-'mCinCoinJ door north ofSthst. Sale of Delinquent Lands and Lots. saj snve. is hereby given, that the Lands and

.. ..v, .ii., me Liiini anal.. Lots returned Delinquent in the count v ri

t,Ti ion. for the nnn.n.rn.n. r . .V . - - - . - - -" , i nin mr.rir.Kin. c , described in lists posted up in the rk. Treasurer, and Auditor of said itch thereof a. may be necessary to offices ofthe C lerk mucn merent as may be necessary I'.ji.iciaxes aue on said lands and lots respectively, or due from the owners thereof, with the interest, Pr" ,r"nd crlr,sdueat the time ofthe sale thereof, will be sold by the Trersurer of said Count v, at V.u'y1 Hc"e' in Lih"'T. L'nion eountv, Indiana, on the first Monday or January, A. D. 1849, within the hours prescribed by law, unless the taxes, inter- .... uue on saiu tanns and lots be paid before that time. JOHN W. SCOTT, Auditor, U.C 43 iw s-uiou io., uttooer IB, 1847, Notice to Tax Pavers. rTBHE undersigned will attend at the place of hold M tng electiong in taeh township in Franklin coun ty, tor tne purpose of receiving State and County jr ia.,ou tne ioi lowing days. to Wit. " White Water township, Thursday, list Oct, Springfield, Friday, SSd " 5llL',. Saturday. 13d Fairfield, s. Monday, SJtb. ss Blooming Grove, " Tuesday, asth t "els " Wednesday, S7th. pu"tT. " Thursday.'sKth Salt Creek, Friday, Kith "', , " Saturday, 30th , H'f ,.n, - . " Monday, 1st Nor. 1 he following is the rate of taxes charged; On each Sioo Tot State purposes, ssl eta. On each S100 Tor county purpose, 15 On each S100 for road " 10 " On each Poll for State ss TS On each Poll for county $a ss Supervisors who have not filed their r.;... . . .v. Treasurer's office, are rrnueatrd m kanJ ,k. these appointments. B. H. BURTON, Trersurer T. C. Sept. tth, 1S43.-39. rwr.s..

1VOOL CAUlrC SPINNING AND WEAVING. WF. are now ready with three rets of double machines in fine order for carding, for customers also two sets cards, a 270 spindle machine for spinning wool, with six power looms ready to run, and will be happy to accommodate all who will call on us for work in our line. Those living at a distance can be sure of theircarding being done overnight. Spinning on short notice. Manufacturing on shares or by the yard early in the fall or on exchange; we will give woolen goods fur wool on fair terms as far as we may have goods on hand to suit customers. Prices Carding s and 7 cts. per lb. Spiining is and 16 2-3" " " WeaivingCassinett ISjcts per vd.. chain found Weaving Jeans so " " chain found Manufacturing Cassinrt37t to 43 cts. per yard " " on shares and 18J cts per yd. Jeans same as Cassinett " White Flannel on shares for ' per yd. 20 to 25 cts: Cloth on shares and 25 cts. per " " per yard 50 to 62, " B lankett on shares ( and 8 cts. per yd. 30 for narrow 60 Tor wide. Fulling w ill be done as usual at usual prices, from 10 to 25 and 50 ets. according to color and work. A II the above work we will warrant lobe done in the best style. Those wishing to purchase goods in our line will find it to their interest to call on os at the Factory and examine our stock if they want a strong well made article of goods. E. MACY CO. Laurel April 23, 1847. 170-mo.

TR. SPF.NCF.R'S VEGETABLE PILLS and W TONIC and RF.STOBATIVR VF.CrTARl.F. BITTERS. These Pills are no longer among thoe , of doubtful utility. They have passed away from the J iiiousaniis tluity launched upon the tide of experiment, and now stand higher in reputation, and are becoming more ettrnsively used than any other preparation or medicine ever prepared for the relief of suffering man. They have been introduced into every place it has been found possible to carry them, and there are few towns and villages hut contain some rmarkahlr evidences of their good effects. In the South, particularly, where bilious diseases prevail, they annually save the lives of thousands. For proof of the foregoing statements, and of the value and efficacv of this medicine, the proprietor will insert a few of the manv thousand testimonial, which have been presented to nun im men ei tne nnt respectalnlity men ho cannot ne nought or inn need in any way to prevaricate men who have higher views of moral responsibility 1 no luviiT, mi.ii lun nii) 10 lacts necause it will do another a favor, and themselves no injustice. 1 r'.STl.MOXIAI.S : Reader! do not fail In notice the follnwinr festimony in regard to the efficacy of Spencer's Vegetable Pills, Tompkins' BlnfT, Stimpter Cn, Ala, Jan 4. 1RJS. Dr A. Spencer: Dear Sir I wish von to forvtard me a lare supply of your Pills; I don't think 300 hoves two laree a quantity to send Isold 100 boxes the last six months, they are t he most popular Pills in this place. Forhillious complaints, sick head-ache di'pensaie and such like diseases, they are considered almost an infallible remedy. I have i'omerlv been agent for Dr. Peter's Pills; but I now sell three dozen of your Pills tooneofh... My customers think them superior to Peter's or any oilier Pills. Respectfuly yours. O. C. KELSEV t.ivineston, Snmptcr Co., (Ala.) June 26, 1843. At.llltRT Spencrr, M. D. Dkar Sir, We have within the last year sold about two hundred and fifty boxes of your anti-bilious Pills. They are generally considered a rood fitmilv medicine R. F. HOI STOX & Co. For sale hy Hilt Haile, Brookville, Ind. Nov 1846 TO COUNTRY MERCHANTS. Crockery W.ire, :c. THE subscriber having by recent importation com pleted his stock of Printed and Common Wan-, would inform those wishing to purchase, that he can now offer for thrir examination one of the best selected asssirtmentsin the West. He feels confident that those who favor him w it h a call will find it to their interest tn purchase, as it is his intention to sell at low tn-H. either for cash or approved paper. i ne mots nas oeen selected wun view to the country trade, and consist, in part of Common and Printed Teas and Tea Ware; lo do Howl., assorted .izes; do do Pitchers, do do do Edged and CC Plates, do do do do Raker's Dishes and Nappies; With a great variety of other articles in his line. Al.SO An anon men t of Flint Glass, which will be old by the box at Manufacturer', price.. SAMPSON, l.INDSET, fc CO. No. , Mam t. eat ide, opp Tru.t Co. Bank, Cin March 18, 184 5. to-j irj-Consurisplioii is CuitiI.-CO DR. KOtJKRS' COMPOUND Syrup of Liverwort and Tar. A safe and certain cure for Consumption of the Lungs, Spitting of Rlond, Coui-hs, fulds, Asthma, Pain in the Side, llronchuis.W hooping Cough, and all Pulmonary Affections. Cj To those who have diseased Lungs We call your candid and sincere attention to the great merit ofthe above preparation, and not put it down with other medicines, without enquiring whether there is not entire sntisf:icinry proof of its value, that too, from men of the highest staudine;, and ho an- living witnesses and con be seen. 03 As the Phvsician and Medical Faculty, even their Professors have hud the Bar of prejudice broken by the ASTONISHING CURES made by this Great Remedy, and come out at last and give us their certificates, that there is no mistake but what ti makri currt when every thing else has failed, and that it is the Gn-at Remedy for DISEASED LUNGS. Wrwill give below a few remarks ofthe properties and extracts from the certificates, which are OJ'Extracts from the pamphlet, which can be seen in full, and the exact place where they reside, by calling on the agent where this medicine is for sale. C3"They are from men of such high standing, that the greatest skeptic will at once be convinced of its value. Both Tar and Liverwort are used by the Indians, who are seldom known to die with Consumption -Tile celebrated Dr. Crichton of Petersburg!!, Dr. Ruchan of England, says there is no remedy equal to that of Tar in curing the Consumption. Read a few out of the number of cures this medicine has made in Cincinnati alone, (ry nr. Wm. J. Richares of Cincinnati, says ill the case uf Mr. Charles Wade. on Sixth street market space, that Dr. Rogers' Svrup of Liverwort and Tar CURED HIM, alter all other ! rrniruicK uao laiieu. Mr. 11. Ludlow, Hace street, two doors above Fifth, says not his Doctor, but his Ctniiilttng Physician had given up all hones or his recovery, yet he was entirely cured by the use ofthe above medicine. Mrs. Ann Childs, Sixth stn-et, two doors west of Smith, says that she had the Consumption, and was reduced to a mere skeleton and her cough was so distressing, though under the care ofa Pndessor in Cincinnati College, who failed to give any relief, yet this Medinine gave immediate relief, and restored her to perfect health. Mr. Gabriel Whitehead, Catharine street, half square below Linn certifies that he was given up by all his Friends and Physicians, and has raised even quarts of Matter and Blood from his n,r, and this Medicine cun-d him ensii-ely it a very short time. Mr. H. Plummer, (Hatter,) Maine streets, between Eighth and Ninth streets states that his Wife was attended by two of the besj Doctors, lor Consumption for two years, and then de- . .""iiiif.By longer, as no more could be , : X u,ra '' bottle, of this medicine. wnicn rrsttml her to health. Is. a J J f a --------- as . . T lilt II S nV had a dn adful Couch and constantly spitting Blood, and great Pain, though under the care of a Doctor yet he ront.nualls et.t worse: but the above Medicine operated like a charm in curing him. Judge Wm. Burk late Post MasterofCincinnati for yean, ,, that Mr. Finche'. statement are entitled .0 full coil, fidence, and .hat he full corroborates what he has aiil, by his own rxperirnrr in using it. The Wifeof the Rev. G.W MalcyofCinci.,,,.,, .. that she has been troubled w.th diseased Lungs for many years but found the happ.est effect by usinc the above Svrup, and recommended it to h r friends. The Rev. E. Mr. J. Finch savs he ' , VM, worge walker, J. P. Garniss, Esq., Col John Riddle, Esq., J,, Foster, Esq.. Grifl Fm thiry'J K,H?rrim' EmI- D- Churchrll c.q., the 1 owiiAhin ri-rlt nr r;:....: -:n to the Inestimable Vi nenrth u..k.:..J r...in: j ''""v mri. Howe of Stanton. Ohm tm that .k. wassofareone with Consumption, that' her Doctor said she could not live bat one day longer, and that this valuable Syrru Cured her r.t.i.. n. vv;i ' of Galiopolis, ,u, lh,t hj, pirn, thp r W isemau s Wife was worn out with the Pulmonary . ...... 1 - W o anrYroro, and hi. rcmedic. failed h.ppiest'etVect: " 'r' 2 r had th. STATFMTT nr no V ,... ST.1TEMFT nr riD u.n.,.i rHntUrTAnon ,he cine'"ti" Electic'Medical College, and a Physician well known, who ha. .J.. lensne practice, in relation to the cure of Mi.s. Belt after beeing " ' " p to uie witn the last ol Consumption, by a number of .!.. di.-.; given up to Die with the last i cian.. ' - " , i . Ir. A. L. Scovill. Si Liverwort and Tar whj . T. .? r"r' i .i . ."s.v u.c a apecine. remeoyot a similar character in its ooer.- I ..on. man nave ever used in my practice. One of " thasla aWSkaawal klusan I w - ... . " I ueit, appeared to be la. boring under the Last Stage of Scrof ulou. Cnnsumn- ' tion, a. pronounced by several Physicians who were I .... k "V""" ,oniy Being called to treat th . . s.".s-s. iu srevi tne 1 at this present time in the enjoyment Jtlygood health, and from appearance. ' "Ji.yHeT disease, a. any other ofa apparen likelr tn d of the otheV . Oie" thrVaieng 0 blre'sTthT rT friW th" f ' f" Very respectfuily, 4e., HIRAM COX, M. D. Cincinnati, Januarr. 1847. ' Forsaleby A. L. srox-tt r 1luuiiKiatlTDIin I l IIV A at- ...... .I . . . Race Streets, Cincinnati: ai so lor sal by R. TYNER, Brookville. 4. 80 Acres of Land for Sal THE subscriber wishes to sell 80 acre, of land, lo- . eated two and a half mile. -e..t of rLL.C- 1. one m Tr. f,h'tnrnPike to be constructed a Brookville to Cincinnati. Then. i. .1 . . froi rC-ltl7'rtv'n,d r. the bailee well Plenty. I. will b. Mld on rconahle TrLV" "0n' I). E. W. May loth, U4T, V1ELKT. 10-tf

oeen to permit my name to appear, attached to a cer- .h w , Te P'n T c-s I ificate recommending Patient Medicines, Nostrums ' I "s. ulI"n": h"' imported into thi. market or Caiholicum., I nevertheless think it oduiv Tot 1 f e hu,lnrd thousand dollars worth of the finest only xi my patrons, but to the community, and. .", 'd offeree", and Black Teas grown in the Cclc. afflictrd w ith diseases requireng Cough Medicine to ' ID u C'."' do'"' uu '" "ll ,he various fancy packastate, that in three particular eases of incipient Con i f L l,'nt,e ingenuity can invent. It is a privisumption via. Miss Belt, step daughter of Mr. John I t ' I "i ,hi s ""' Establishment, and a ' "f 'his city, a Mis. Badger, .i.ter.in.law oT Mr" ' l"" " mrfon rink them. Theysell good V. Wund.r, butcher, and MrJH.' K. Cox f ,h,' r " ' ,h' " - holesale' price..Ctty Council, that ne .-..-.r-.. ..IS ,n' Country merchants who wi.h n .

More doings of the King Fill In Illi s Cj'l'trty milri travelled or tticotx! Triumphant murr, thmngh given over ( die! Read the Patt Aajfrr's Lrttrr! Ur. TimQlhy P. Hibhard. St. 96. J,hn tt. S. T.: Dear Sir: I hereby certify that Mrs. F.lUa Armstrong was attacked vs. si is a severe turu of Liver Complaint in the autumn of 1S46 that she had in attendance all the best physicians in the vicinity, vit unanimously pramnncrd hrr fiatt rrctrery. In this distressing situation, she lingered some six weeks when, upon the advice of a friend, she was persuaded tn try what efficacy there might be in Rev. B. H1BHARD'S VF.tiKT AHLE PILLS and as there was none to be had short of 40 miles, a messenger was despatched for them, and one box only procured. I' poll taking the firt dose, the terrible pain in her sidt was so much relieved that she was enabled to sit up, and in two weeks was quite recovered. She is niy mother, and resides near Ottowsy, Illinois, and s possesses'tine health, but is careful still to keen

; supply of llicseeitraordinary Pills on hand. e. AKMSTKOXO, P. M. Morris, HI. For sale by M.W. HAILE, 37-6io Brookville, Ind. II. II. L.ANDIS, Clock and Watch Repairer, FAIRFIELD, INDIANA. PROPOSES To keep his shop in Brookville for one month or more; during and after the sitting of the Franklin Circuit Courts, for the purpose of repairing Clocks, Watches, fcc. His shop in Brookville, will lie in the front shop of Mr. Rice's Shop. Aug. 18 1846. 0 34iT FOR SALE, TWO lots in nmokvillrSwith dwelling houses, one on the bottom, the other on the liill;alsosonievoluabie lot., all upon leasonable terms. JOHN" A. MATSOV. January 1st. 1846. l.tf. CHEAT A: GROW RICH. rilHIShas been the secret principles of too many X the holesale dealers in Teas up to this time, and they have practiced the most shameful impositions on the Country Merchant without anv fear of de. 1 tection. Hilt a mw era in tin- '!' 1 .lu 1 , ' . . II M - VUIIIC "ie PF.KIN TEA COMPANY claims the honor J of its introduction. They were the first to raise the ""eroi neiorin, on wnicn it nas inscribed the sim pie wordsPure Teas at honest prices." A complete revolution has been the consequence.. Let the consumers of Tea every where look at what we have done. 1st. We were the first to send them Teas Uiat used to be called too good for them before. 2nd. We have driven out of the market a vast amount of trash, and iiiirodurr a better class of Teas than has yet ever been sold. Importers uf Tea often come to us to get for their own use, and for their friends, fine qualities ihey can find no where else. 3d. We have reduced pnees more than 2S per crntboth in Black and Green Teas. The wholesale gro. cers say we are ruining the trade and call us humbugs. This we have dune already, and now see what we are ready to do. 1st. We will sell Teas by the single chest, half chest or 14 lb. box, at the same prices that whole, sale irr oeers pay to the importers when they buy by the hundn-d packaires. 2nd. The holesale grocers allow onlv 13 or at most 14 lbs. tare to theliall'chest. This is a cheat. We w ill allow in most instances. 14 ami ia 1 1.. on the same. 3d. We hereby undertake to sell every kind of Tea from si r tm tirrlvr centsper pound cheaper than the w holesale grucers do. How can we do this, asks the country merchant? This is our answer. We are content with seven per cent pmfit instead of 25 & JO per cent, a la w holesa le grocer. We deserve the thanks of the country mei chants for saving them hereafter from being cheated. Let them come to the Warehouses of the PEKIN' TEA GO. and comprae samples of Tea they get elsewhere; and if they buy bad Tea. then, at high prices, it i, their own fault. An Enclish importer lately boasted to ns that he could make more money by sending bad Teas to N. York market than on good Teas. We are resolved to overthrow, this fraud; and now call upon agents in evsry town in the U. States to come forward and buy the Teaa imported by the PKKIN TEA CO.: and -. ,., , iiiuiiuii why n nut sell more Tea than the oldest and largest dealen in ' the town, we will give them our Tea without charge, j Tkis is plain Engli-h and cannot be misunderstood. We appeal for testimony to the immense success of our Agents in any part ofthe United Slat-s. , .igrnts wanted in every town in the United States' for the sale of these Tens by a hich they can make money.ana confer a benefit upon the Public by tujiplytug , CATALOGUE OF TEAS On Sale of ths Warehouses os th Pekin Tea Company 7S ft 77, t ulton Street. S. T. . . The Teas mentioned in the Catalogue are done up in quarter pound half pound, and one pound packages i he tt rai i 1 1 . . I ...... . - .. .1 -1. . 1 water proof paper, and the third or outside wiapoer is of Chines, rice paper. The Company sell none out cut, fanciful and portable shape, Llersons residing in any part ofthe United State, or Canada, can orderany ofthe Teas in this catalugue hy letter, to suit their wishes. We pack them in Chinese boxes and deliver them to the for.arding Merchant free from charges for packing or carta -c. The money shou Id alwavs accompany tho order l' GREEN TEAS. tUl.iti Hi SON, good do sweet cargo do do do dd fine cargo do extra fine do Silver Leaf 00 38 00 JO 00 62 00 75 00 37) fine Silver Leap Seldom sold even by large dealen, because of the very small pro Oils made ou its .ale. Thi. is a very superior Tea. du Golden Chop, Plan tation or Garden growth. I 00 Got.nE.-s Chop. This . the finest t.r n Tea rut. i .so tivated in China. It is of the finest pickings, and excells all other Green Teas for its delicacy of flavor, strength and aroma. Heretofore this Tea has never reached this country, except iu small lots,as presents toimporten. HYSON, very fine do Plantation growth GUNPOWDER, gocd do superior do .mall leaf, plantation growth IMPERIAL, good do brisk and fraerant 00 75 I 00 00 75 I 00 I' 25 00 7 I 00 t 25 00 38 06 f,2 do crrioiis leaf, very superior HYSON SKIN, good, fine flavor do do extra tine BLACK TEAS POUCHONG, full flavor do fine do very superior SOUCHONG, good do extra fine OOLONG, strong, flavor fine 00 34 00 00 00 SO 00 38 00 50 UO 50 Ooliko 1 his Tea is a great favorite. & rive, univer. Ml satisiaction. do very fine 00 63 do in one pound and halfpound catlys, extra fine 00 63 NE PLUS ULTR A j s0 Na Plc. Ultra. Thi. Tea is fragrant and sweet as a nosegay it yield, a perfune that ia truely delight. VI V ." "J""1''" growth, and superior to any thing of the kind in this country. fc GLIaH BREAKFAST TEA, fine do do do extra fine HOWqUA'S MIXTURE, a strong and nrh black Tea, Pekoe flavor CONGO, good do very fine PEKOE FLOWERS, good in rln .l.... . 1. 00 SO 00 6xh 00 75 037 00 50 00 87h i , Bi-Mdrt U.r abovr wrrspect daily from China i tpvi-ral ai.is.....i .1 , !. . 1 50 hv ihe pf u k v- -..-. 7 1 . . to eonr rielit iu nnrpm iriL..v 1 . rt'Bfi v RECOMMENDATIONS. Heretofore it ba. been very difficult, indeed impos. S.ble, to alwaVS Obtain rood e-rwn an.l hi... It T...s rT i "ow n,ye only tn visit the ware rooms ofpe- ..... .r. irampiny, 15 and 77 Fulton street, to obtain as fragrant tea. a. you could w ish tar. Daily Sun.. We have tried Ihe Tea. imported bv the Pekin Tea Company, 7it 77 Fulton st. New York, and if we live will try them often. They are selling the most delicious teas we ever drank, and retail them at wholesale prices Evening post. The finest specimens of green & black teas ever soidin this country, are imported by the Pekin Tea ui" Fulton Street. Those who want good '..." rV,onable price, can always get them there. Tribune. ean always obtain them at thi. J I" llll v. . " r - v--""""'t V-u .' ',r'H"cr inquirer. r ea io., 7 and 77 Fulton .t., are perI DriTt III BF OT W Ok t as. A u I. . - C " j ,7 j f"-r,na win, in a tew 1 i 'T,0".d u 1 d",b'' ,nre " ,he Pr tea. which "iJu dr,"5rd 'his country, and defrauded consumer 01 tne article, out .f the market. They emport none but pure and fragrant teas, and retail them by the Blltir law tinintfl as - K I I . u J " 1 - 7""cie price, families are al ways sure of obtaining good teas at the great tea warehouse, in quantities to suit their convenience, ltd at th. a.m. .. . i. . . 1 , . ...a. ...e mercnantpay who buy to sell airain. Daily True Sun. .Si"", 'l,nS Blark Tra.l nc Pekin Tea Co., 75 U 77 Fulton St.; sell a delicious Oolong Tea at 50 cents e -ou.umers or Tea, who have to nay six shillings per pound for this article are requested to con pare 11 with the above and judge for themselves w hich is the best. If you ean buy a better tea for ....m...k. ,.,. ,.. nave oeen getting at six shillings you w. II beobliged to us for this notice. Try he Auung Hyson, aold at this great Tea establishment at 75 cu. It 1. better than any thing of the W .3 'er oougnt elsewhere at one dollar. Com. Advertiser. If any of our readers desire tn h... . mmn n...... .. -.r .1 .. . . .... ' J " sea uo.. 75 and 77 ruuoa t. Mrreury, The Pekin Tea C.We very cheerfully call the attention of all lovers or pure and fragrant Teas, both a town and country, to the great Warehouse of this Qnaapawy.. Our long aeqnaiaranee ayvr. the Pronri. atersanabl as ta rak Jbr ah eatir csnfldenc of

goou leas, done up in this superior manner, all of j T V",,,rM"euces : 1 ney are too well known ta them grown in the most luxurious districts iu China 1 , rv'a,,n- Tens of thousands have died; multi. Country dealer, may .elect as small a quantity ' Vad ,1"',r bl"od P"isoned hy mercurri of each kind as thcy like, and have them packed ""T"'? an have been permanently cured, in one chest. These Tea. also come in five pound 1 ht trUl" 'i17 " Chinese packaire.. called ouattooiis. a trrv I T P V r n I I .1 11 '

ile Public. We know sht. v .

and price, are ,11 ,,, ' '"".'isli,, Many, lover of, he frsg,.,,, herb led to eschew the drinking of tea in e m C,"PU itsinjurons effects, until at k i..'ih 1., IT of lessor finding, aming ..yZST? t,J of Tea in our market; a kind h,. K iT.j . . Tr"u .. u( aifir .,..1 v.icu ana pickeu with rrest ran. - l.:-i- . fore never been introduced into this ,,"' ""- as present, to importers. Among ,1,. . the, h,?",, Ooting, mild as zephyr, and flagrant a, , r. 1 we.pcc.lly recommend , .1. effect upon many of those , ho have tried I it ItI to make them confirmed lra.drinkers 1 '.r b"a'e nsed it. sav thf. ..... w. r . " . es ft h But all taste, can here be suited, wo I Tthe r' vantage over other, of gcig . ,nTr ,i"'e a?,!, sale nrices ht.a.-. .n..ii .1... ' ,raIhor. o... .11 . .' ' . ' .... ... otriorr arank holp. P" ;' Wanhouse is at 75 and 77 Fullon s' com1 "A. The Pekin Tea C mr r uiton stn-et. ted i than tho store. place, and if the, don't wish to buy e... a little pamphlet kept on their .... ,uo,"in useful information on thrsubject. - hi. . . W '' given gratis.-r Journal of Commerce I''"Pbleti. We drink Green l ea, and for m'anv ve.r. x been paying one dollar p. r pound for ii' BnYinr"' to the Pek.n Tea Co., we now ev, a iJ, er l U f' them at 7J cents per pound. We drink on, "! per week, by .hich we are now saving ,hTn', .T" lars per year, and enjoying better tea in the I.. " Commend . to Pekin tea'company say. l'"; You may be sure of obtaininr at alt ii .. highly fl.vond teas, by the' "f e".." sale prices, of the Pekin Tea Cumpanv 7J Fu ton... They have probably the laVje,,"7 and greate-t v.r-.y of finr .WB ld bl.Tk ,ea, any establishment in the U. States. Thev ar. V C7 Edit on and Publishers of'Nrwsnanrr. in r. Spates Canada, Wes, ,des, r.7ho Ti Til above 13 insertion. ,n!th.-ir respective Jo.rV.al. i. c ud.ng this notice, Willi-pai'd for the m 7' '"l T I ea. thcy may choose to select from the alZtV", the price, there named and by their purcha,"t,"f the Comuanv twice the am...... r .K.' t-. . j th. y are liberty dispose of a, thev pTe.ie 'Ck PP rWho advertw inustdir,, ;opi I? v vT" Ctmf""V Catrtte, 7J&TT F,i,0. Sept. 3d, 1847. ,, OKAEFErtUERsfJ PILLs. Twenty Thousand Hoa rs sold each ewerv ,, rpHE GRAEFENBERG COMPANY des,reoc.n the attention of every one interested in the health of the great and beautiful Wesi, to their views roped. ng ' BILLIOUS DISORDERS. This class ol diseases is the rrcf Scourer of ths western hemisphere. Go where we mav, iheir s! effects are seen and felt. The brave and sclf-denvinr sett ler t. ho presses his way to the west, to make the "w ilderness bud and blossom as the rose," meets thi. dreadful evil. He is w illing to cork hard and enHore eTi -7 Pr,T"on. ' be to him. But in a lm;. while he is seized with some form of biPious diseaar His strength no. is weakness. A elood comes ore', his prospects; and he exclaims, muld that r here j some medicine to prevent this dreadful evil, andto wn-n ii noes irixe upon Its victim!" From ths moment of the landing of the Pilgrims of Plvmnuth to the present hour, billious diseases have sent sorrow nd desolation through the land. Let the graves of the loved and the lost tell the story. 5 A momentuous question here come, up Dots tho Supreme Ruler intend that the toiling SUSS OF THE If 'EST, mSn vj"'nf ' brar beat and burthen of the dm should of all ,thets besub,ect to t, tad a calamit J It nut tneverenf to say ' No Ko NO 1 1 A nd w hy do we .ay .V. Bec.n.e there is no class of disease, that can be so certainly prevented aad cured as those now spoken of. This is the Great Fact to which the GnefenVrr rt'n J-Vx.t " l,'!"' "rnion "f r.OVEMNOKS, CLERGYMEN, JURISTS. LAWYERS, MEDICAL MEN. PHILANTHROPISTS ..":'.... -. ss, ntonA.us FATHERS. WIVFS and MOTH ERS in theentirc Wm. There ianores.ua "' Billious disorders should not be V Is I s" ' I Rniiiabad , . T II I II t II rrnm the West. The reader may not believe this; h, J?' ,niilet the idea. Rut in these davs of Great D."f""rie why should not someihinr be found which wilt contn.1 and cure diseaes .hich are, in thcirna It is a well known fart that the true nature orbil. ions disorders has been but partially understood Here ha. been the trn at secret i.r the o'ttrr failure of nearly all the medical men and niediciiir-vrndcrs of the day. To BREAK THE CHILL ! seems to have been and to be their creat aim in freer ' ?nd.S'"e: nd o purge. drench, bleed and merciirisl. I le,n "'"he other form.of bilious fever. What bass and in eases where it is in the system, to eredtcitt if thoroughly. All these ends aresurelv attained bv the celebrated Graefenberg Vegetable Pills. Let them belair'y tried throughout the Great West, and the Billious Taint which clings to the svstrm almost like leprosy, will be eradicated. Health will be speedily restored; the sallow complex inn still be msds fresh and fair; strength and pleasurable sensations will return, and the next season will not find the crave rjirsisG for the victims of the diseases referred to. Wevrnwrs to say that if these Pills were furnished to every family iu the United Strife, at the expense of THE GES'ER.iL OOI'ERSMEST, it would be thr must economical and merciful expen diture ever made. W hy? Because from every family all Billious tendencies would be banished: The Well would no longer bedreade.1. There would be NO MORE SICKLY SEASONS: The inhabitants there would be as free fn.ni sueh complaints as those of the healthiest portions of New England. Unlike all other anti-h.llious medicine, ths Graefenberg Pills utterly prevent the formation of the disease within the system. Those who use tbca ace. riling to directions CAXXOT BECOME BILLIOUS! W'ith these remarks the Graefenberg Company invite a still more extended trial of their Pills. 1st. I.rt neighborhoods club together and get a tup ply, and distripute to every family. 2nd. Let Clergymen recommend and dittrilutt them. 3d. Let Landholders furnish them to the settlers n their lands. 4th. Let Emigrant Societies and other philauthup ic hodies turnith them to the needy In short, there is no earthly reason why the Vrti should not lie perfectly ht-althy; that on its beautifa prairies and beside its noble streams strong and vigorous healthshouM not he enioy. d. Iu the folliiwin- diseases thrse Pills also achieve quallr wonderful triumphs Arthma. Flatulence. Billious Complaints, Boils, Bowels deficient action in, Breast Pang, Catarrh, Constiparion, Couch of Pregnancy, Cnstjveuess, Diarhnrea Difficult Breathing, Dyspepsias, Dyspeptic Consumption, Digestion, Imperfect, Determination of Blood to the Head, Ear Ache, Erysipelas, Epilepsy, Fever Low, Nervous, In Finer Alhus. or Whitei, Gastric Fever, Green Sickness, Gripes, Heartburn, Head Ache, Hysterics, I ncont i nence of Umc Indigestion, Inflaination of vitat parts Inflamation of iheSuBarh. Jaundice, Liver Complaints, Low Spirits Menstruation, Suppressed or Painful Nervous Disorders, Neuralgia, R heiimatism. termittent, Remittent, Fever and Ague, I Stomach Various disrates I whites. In all billious or chronic disorders, these Pills achieve the most wonderful triumphs. Here they defy competition. And as the susceptibility of ths American constitution is to these diseases, they ar aptly si vied bv some. The Pill of the New World- . Their wonderful efficacy in these complaints es from their power to open the Pores: dense .no flreegthen the Stomach and Bowel., make the Unn tow healthily and clear, and to give tone and stretijta so the system: WHOLES 4LE WAREHOUSE, 49 John street. New York In towns where there is no branch, the CompsnT will appoint oneon application by letter (post paid) or otherwise. Persons wishing the Pills tent by mail can or"' them. Price 25 cent, a box. Myers Seaton, Ceutrevill, Indiana, General Agra' forthe State of Indiana. Robert McCIeiy, Agent, Brookville, Ind. TERMS CASH! L Y M A A & RICE. IMPORTERS, Wholesale and Retail Deallrrf ia Hardware and Cutlery, Wire, Steel, Nails Sign ol liie Anvil, N'o. 87 Main street, I doors below Pearl st. Cincinnsu, July 3d 1846. S7-ly TRRMS OF THE INDIANA A3IERICAX. TWO Dollars in advance, t2.50 in six months, f at the end ofthe Tear, and an addition ofJOssats for every year payment is delayed thereafter. Advertisement. Onesauareor lass will '' erted three times for one dollar, ifpayment ir-s.-in advance; one dollar and twtmty-nve enc '. T" ment be delaved one vear: and on dollar an r' f delayed two year, and in tb sam prwpor.' -" VrsM heft. . loW momtt aw arSigVt Km WIH bth!a,tsavJN '

ably disappointed. The pekin Tea Coili commenced the importai.on of choice ri"v choice garden Teas, of a most . I. ;;. "n-tin

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