Indiana American, Volume 15, Number 48, Brookville, Franklin County, 26 November 1847 — Page 4

i 4 4.

ITKMS.

.1 fir, at lAind CVaiw.-One uf the ino-t exienivi anJ :i.9l extraordinary claims oflatiJ now pi;dina in the State f M hn that Vew E.i!u1 has been troubled with, and which, ir ucrf9r..ul, will rui.i hundred f thify families v roll ii i iii.tiKitam tf atHnencff fr a finaie family. TUe civilian . r clmnts to be, the retrestMiiauea uf ouie grantee from ! thf IJntiih rrit vn, when aid crown had j amiit-ti authority U grant territory ml this comment as the Unite! Slates hare to e'l ianda in China. A family named Vsal eiil from ItUy to England in the rein of Jvit0 I nJ Charles I. and acquired great wealth and influence in London. Sm member of thi fatniiy went to N;w E laiaiid with ihe Pi mouth colonis; and acquired Urge erants there and in the West l.nliea. These Weal India graulM becoming very valuable estates in the course of two centuries, were inherited by Uiv Holland; a-td thus upon the foundation f a royal or government grant of large territories to one patentee, did one family suddenly become rich, while hundreds were deprived of properly which they supposed to be their own. Fioreniius and William Vassal, two descendants of the family becama large pro prietors in the Plymouth Patent in Massachusetts, and the Waldo patent in Maine. William Vassal's grant from the Plymouth Company, dated in 1771, covers a forty eiabth part of Ue Kenebec patent, and include large pur' ions of Hallow ell. Augusta, and Ga diner, and ninety thousand acres in the Waldo patent, of Ihe country around Franklort and Bangor. Flirentius Vassal's claim tovers the

best farm and house in the counties of

Lincoln, Kenebec and Somerset, and the

tn rt? of Vassalbortiugh, Sidney, Piltston. Bowdoinham, Mercer, Monmouth, end seeial others. It also covers estensive tin! very taluxhle tracts of wild lands. The present claimant is a daughter of John Vassal Davis, of Washington city, the wife of Dr. Pase, who has lately commenced suits. One of the Maine

Journals says that, ''if these c'aiins he established, of which there can be 0'd ubt the Dvis family will become one of the ery wealthiest in Xew England." The Hedgehog. Tt is said that tb hedgehog is proof against poisons. Mr. PalUs states that it will eat a hundred cautharides without receiving any injury. More recently a Geitrun physician, who wished to dissect one, gave it prussic acid, but it had no effect; he then tried aisenic, opium and corrosive sublimate, with the same lesults. It is also the case, to a gteat extent, with our hogs. Dear me. The Providence Transcript says there is a lady in that city so aristocratic that she refuses to take a newspaper because the paper is made of rags. She studiously avoids every thing of a low origin.

The Depth of Jacob's Well The Rev. Dr. Wilson, who has travelled through the Holy Lind, gives an account of a

isit to Jacob's well, for the purpose of recovering, if possible, a bibl which had dropped into it about three years before. An Arab descended, and after seaichme among the stones and mud at the bottom, found it. The well was found to he 75 feet deep; its diameter is about 9 faei. It is hewn out of tue solid rock, and bears marks about it of great antiquity. Rum and War. Rev. Mr. Wilson sta

ted, at a recent missionary meeting that

the wars on the Coast of Africa, which supply the slave-trade, are kept up by

New England rum shipped from the port

of Boston. It is said that after the battles of Cha

pultepeok some of the Mexicans asked

what kind of beings those were thai they

had been fighting with: they weie told

by some wagivh Americans, that they

were "Mexican Whig." Are all the

men you left behind you like yourself?

rso, replied a w.g. most t.f them we left

at home are Polk, Dallas, and Texa

Demociai. For mercy sake, then let the

next army you send out hete be Polk,

Dallas, and Texas Democrats: we would aiher fight ihem two to one than these Mexican W higs; they whip us all the lime! Licking Valley Register. Fighting Preacher. One of the com ¬

panies from Mississippi, at the battle of

Buena Vista, was commanded bv a Methodist Preacher. Jul before the battle commenced, and whilst the troops were forming, it is said he delivered the following pithy prayer at the head of bis company. "Be with us this day in the conflict, oh Lord! We are few and the enemy are many. Be with us as thou wasl wiih Joshua, when he went down from Gilgal to Bethoron and Ajalon, to smite the

Anionics, we do not ask the for the

un and moon to stand still, but giant us plenty uf poder, plenty of daylight and no cowards. T.ike old li ntgh and Ready' under thy special charge. Amen! M A B-C tl!"

Hi company performed rod iiea on

the ti-.'Id ihat day. Maidens and Old Maids. - When we

see a neat pretty gu with free bui innocent air dreed tidily, yet simply with cheeks which we can hardly help kisn.g.

ana a pan of heavenly t)lUe ejes, which

repose in perfect secuiuy beneath their silken lhe8. how can we help loni

hei? But a hen we see a woman whose l..ok seem to sny thai he is si jotn nmg omewhere ah,ut th region of thirty Line, diesstd .ff-n pink ribbjiis, in,.,k gold chains, and pinchbeck b.east-pins and mincing hr Hepa 4 if treading upon CCS, she rtiiiiuds nsof an old piece ol furniture, scouted up to sell. These are trying times of health; so guard well again! colds: Mrs. Parti ng'u.n. i the Posi, gays that she has goi a romant.c .flection in her shoulder, nemaiogy in her head, and the eml.argo in ihe region .f her jocular vein, all fi om opening the window in ihemghiio throw a bottle at a brace of belligerent cals on theshed. Mille rism.. Jesse Stevena, of Woolmock Me., committed suicide on He 12 h Ult.,at Norway. Me. Ho was a maniac, in consequence or. he M.llet delusion. He l.ad squandered Ms properly, or ra.her had been robbed of it by the leader, of bis faith, and died a pauper.

An Unlettered Poet. Among the literary productions called forth by the death of the celebrated Whitefield waa an Eligiac Poem, written by an African girl, a lave, belonging to Mr. J. Wheat ly, of Boston. Her name was Phillips, and she was only 1? years of age. and had been hut nine years in the country at the time of writing the poem. The follow iug lines are from the poemHe lTfi this earth Tor Heaven's nmnir height; .nd world unknown receive him from ouritirhi: There Whitctield wing with rapid eouese his way. And sails to Zion through tut eeas of da. A couple of Yankees have been doing the people "down east" by a very ingenious method. They pretend to be Def mutes, and went about soliciting subscrip. lions for a writing school, and sympathy for their situation produced laige schools They lately tried it at Exeter wiih the same result, and the'Newe Letter says They kept school for a few nights in the Town Hall, and gave apparent satisfaction. Among the scholars were several young ladies, kind souls, one of whom whispered sportively to another, 'Poor unfortunates, they are pretty, I should like to kiss one of them,' when one of the Mutes, who could remtin silent no

longer, exclaimed, you may, my deaiy, if

you please. The next morning the Mute Misters were not at school! The Yankee in Persia. In the gardens of Cabul, the price is an English

sixpence admittance. Each visitor, however, is weighed on going in. and he is made to pay a price per ounce for excess of weighton coming out, as so much fruit eaten. A Yankee ship captain once filled his pockets with stones on going in, and having eaten an abundance of fruit, was weighed on coming out, but was found

lighter than when he went in a problem which has long puzzled the wise men of "the city of the hundred thousand gar detis."

EQJudge W. T. Otto is hereafter to be associated with Judge McDonald in the

Law department of the Stale University at Bloomingtnn. He is one of the young

est Circuit Judges in the Mate, and at

the same lime one of the best, combining a complete professional education

w ith thorough classical attainments and

presiding on the bench wuh an eae and suavity of manner as pleasant as it is rare. If the students who receive instruction from him and Judge McDonald do not make first rale lawyers it will not be the fault of the professors, 53A letter is published in the last New York Mirror from a Whig member of ihe last Congress from New York, giving it as his opinion, that the Whig parly must be defeated in the next Presidential clec tion, uulesslhey rally upon Gen. Taylor. "Young woman," says the Uev. Dr.

ueecner, -wnenever you see a young man nibbling at cloes or nutmegs on his

enieiing a church, you may safely say,

that man has just taken a drink."

II. I). JOHNSON. AT I'OKNLY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, KOK.U.MO, Ho ard ca., Ind. Reler lo Meson. Coram, Tweed I Co., Cincinnati; Gen. Holland, Esq.. Brook ville, Ind. Oet. 14, 1347. 44 JOHN A. 3IATSON, Attorney at Law. Office os Main Sr., Brookville. Im May 16th, 1845. 20-lf.

JOHN H.FAKCtUHAI., Attorney at Law. Brook v 1 1 1 e , la. Jan. 10 1843- 3 if.

JOHN D.I IOW LAND, Attorney at Law, liHOOlvVlLLE, la, NOT I C K I S HERFHT GIVEN, thai on Wednr.dar the t?ih day of October, 1347, bu phen I). Haldw in tu riK-ll'd from Ptnn Lodge No. 30, 1. O. O. F., for cuuiluvt uii bfcuuiing an Odd Fellow . 44-3w O. F. FITCH, Sec'r pro tern. tO-SPECIAL NOTICK.ru JB ighiy lmfirtnt ft he WVf. It has btfn ion H thought thmt the citizens oft he Writ m tv tu r b'rtimtrs in rrgarri to tht billinus distune" ith which portimi of our noble country are visited. 1 he true medicine is t length ottered to u by the celebrated Urafrnber Company. Their advert iiwment i in an other column, to which the attention of every man, woman aud child should betminedtately given.

T AND ARK AND IIIli:S I

ri r. uo.cruier niTiiiir purcnasea meoin of Mr. Goodwin in Hrookville i h Hides and Bark, for wkichhe. wilVrMnr. TT..S lrice.i.c. .wthgton Ult'l

April i5,h, im. . - .il M frf mendoua .siiiution provides lha

prospectus of the ronureKioiinl 15 sister. Wiih the commrnrrmi nt of tlx 30th Coiicre, we propoe to roniinae the ConireaiouaT Hrtrinter on the name plan a puMiahd during the last 'ion. It ill contain a full and aernntte report of the hn.ini ss prureediucr nf rm pvi, turvther ith "kitih. of ihe dehatr. ahirh take :lce in each h' ue. The next Cunreu i lie one ol the nit important hn h hat at inbli-d for Jeara, and it it our di-tt-iniiitatmn to e;ive to the pt-ople a complete history of: hur prociedina, and at mill m U-w pricr that ertry person who take, an interest in the art. of that lol eau procurt- a copy. It ts behert-d that the first session of the SOth Cniigress will contiutie at least rrrAr manrnt, and wethert-forr propose to iwie wnkly, on a mammoth sheet, nrtao form, their proceedings at the unpnet dented low rate of Out diiliar er coy for the session. The Weekly Union. FOR THE SESSION. The publication is not on) y the chraprit, bnt it con. lams niure valuable nailing ni-l. r than is to lie found in any other Weekly publi-h. d at the aame prict iu thvenuutry. Hi sides the polities of the day, tt coliains all the late and important news, both foreign and domestic; and ita commercial articles are not equalled. It will also contain a complete ajnopticaUunimary ofthe prucet dines of both Houses of Inn. Itrrat, and be fumiibid to subscribers at the low rate One dollra and lventyf.ee cents for the neteion. Clwba will be furnished with tea copies for 110. All subscript ions must be paid in apvance. PofcTMASTKas. by seiidinr us fire subscribers fur

riiber of the auore publuatiout, wiil be cntitUd to one cory fratit.

Subscription price of the Daily Union per year f 10 00 Subscription price of Semi-Weekly, published tri-wcvkl) duringr the setsiuu of lullgnu I 00 Ci.fBB w;tt he fitrnithed with

copies of the daily for

a 10 s 10

do Seini-Wcek'.y

tlo it. do Weekly do do f SLrrtVr may forward as money

i-cuir.siaee ou wnien win ne paid by us.

J0 00 .0 CO if 00 -.8 CO . . I 00 by let.

and ail

. ...unit a oy ourseires in ttssute transmission.

Kltuattci t are authorif.rd lo act as our airents: and

Ili,ii1T' Powpr todrclr-

,) dozenof get S Of mvLPd,', pills, jusic-citrd and for sale be RICHARD 1VNKII. Urookville, OcL 14th 18S. 42-ly

I and

dpi elidina; us live daily subscribrri with (SO enclosed,

or nse weekly suusrrillers witn S0 enolosed, will be lie entitled to one copy of the same edition as they furni.h us siihseribers lor, grata. Notice Sewtpaprrty by publishing our prosper, tut. with this notice attached, until the first of Ue.

eeiuuet, mil, w ill recr i ve, during the next session of

voogress, me .ongreasioiial Kegister and Tri-Wcvk

J vuieu.

CO-VAUTXEUSIIIP. f pHE undersigned hare entered into partnership for the transaction ol a general Commission and Forwarding Humucss at New Orleans, un.lei the firm of SPKM'E oc Gl'AMl), and solicit a share ot the business of Fraukliu and admitting counties, KOHF.KT SPENCK, THOMAS OVAHD. New Orleans, Dec, 1849. i -ly ,5 CENTS REWARD.

It t'N away from the subscriber, on the Iih of

JJz Oetober, one indentured apprentice fo the Tinikxus: '.business, named Gco.D. Weston, aged about 18. I All persons are cautioned against creuitinr hull on!

my account, as I will pay no such contracts. I he public are also cautioned against employing him, as I claim his services, aud the law will gur me the

price ot nisiauor.

HENRY POND. NovembtT 2d, 1847. 45 Sw. pd.

WOOL CAKDLfi SPINNING AND WEAVING '"TWiT'F.are now ready with three setsof double ma V chines in fine order for carding, for customers also two sets cards, a 270 spindle machine for spinning wool, with sis power looms ready to run, an J w a si be happy to accommodate all who will rail on us for work in our line. Those living at a distance can be sure of ih ircarding lieing done veer night. Spuming, on short notice. Manufacturing on shar a or by the yard early in the fill or on exchange; we will gire wool, w (roods for wool on fair terms as lar as we may bare goods on hand to suit customers. Prict s Carding 5 and 7f eta. prr lb. Spnning 15 and !8i-3" M WniviiigCassinett ISjcts per d.. chain found Weaving Jeans Jo " " chain found Manufacturing Cassinet 37 to 43 rts. per yard " on shares ) and 181 ts per yd. Jeans same as Cassinett " W hite Flannel ou shares for i s per yd. il to 25 cts. Cloth on shares and 25 cts. per ss prr jrnr,) jo to 62 ttl-iiik'tt on shares i aud cts. per yd. -to for narrow " ss on Tor w ide. Fulling w ill be done a usual at usual prices, from 10 to 25 and 50 cts. according In color and work. A II the above work we will warrant tube done in the bests-vie. Those wi.hing to purchase goods in our line will find it to their interest ic call on us at the Factory and examine our stick if they want a strong well made article of goods. E. MtCT fk CO. Laurel April 23, 1847. 170-mo.

Richard Archer has been arrested, and

is about to be tried, in Indiana, on the

charge of bigamy, or having two wive,

'insatiiiaie Archer, could not one suf

fice?'

Liifayelte on Slateryl -The opinion

of nits great man, whom every American

reveres and honors, on the subject of sla

very, have but recently been made known

to the world. The cteal Dhilanthruuist

Clarkson, rays of him, that "hia amiable

nature was speedily aroused on his auh

ject." To Clarkson. Lafayette said ex

pressly, ' I siould never have drawn my swoid in the cause of America, if I could have conceived that thereby 1 was founding a land of slavery." CZece. Dem.

New Fall and Winter Goods. B. H. Burton

nASjnst received, direct Ira m Philadelphia, a complete assortui nt of fall and winter Goods, cons isting inpart of

Hits', hl ami bellow. Flannels. Rleachetland unbleached. Canton flannels. Men s net drawers and shirts. Calicoes, (iinghains, Camelion Ac. llueua Vista Plads. Spun silk and Victora, do Cliashmeia. Mous. Ov. Lanes, and Black Alpacha Lustres. Gentleman's Ifear. Ware, nearer. Blue, Black, French and English Cloths and Casiiners. Blue black, uiiaed and cadet Satinets. Kemuckv

JaJies, Jcc

Shawls. Blk. Worsted, F.mbroiilered, Cloth Shawls. " plain Thibet and Wool do " Mode Col"d Thibet do F.mb. s cloth do " " Cashmere do And a variety ol De l.aine da Ilaiidkervhiifs and C ravats. Caps Men and Boys. HnirSenl Caps. " Boys and childrrns cloth caps. Pluh and fur do

Palo Alto, Point Isabel aud Geu. Scott, oil silk and

giatea Miisiiu caps. HOOTS AND SHOES. Men's Boy's and Youth's, coarse Boots and Shoes. " " Ki and calf Brocans. Woman's, Misse's and children's, boot- k shoes, l.a. lie's, liutini; gater, Morocco and calf lace boots Ladle's Ciiim ai.d buskin, overshoes.

All of which will be sold as low, if not lower than can

be bad in this market. Phase call aud ciaiainc be-

lore purchasing clsew here. Biookville, Ucu 21s 184. 41 ly

PROSTECTl'S FOR TUP.

nnnpTPOcfnn'j! fllnrta anA IkkshJI.

-"O w usuuo Q11U auOQUUlai i

t. im. prospectus to apprise the public of renewed preparations on our part to publish the Congressional Globe and Appendix for the approaching session, and to invite subscriptions. Ihe tao Houses having contracted with us lor the work, t.n such terms as enable us natc to make complete reports, to multiply and issue the numbers in quirk, r succession tluu heretofore, and without increasing the price to subscribers, we hope to make a good return for the liberality and hii-h official sanction thus bestowed on the publication. We shall inen ase the volume at least one third beyond ihe ordinary bulk.

and endeavor to add to its usefulness bytlleuduig

m.iih r ns large circulation.

nis last is not the least important point in tl e ' of I'ongress. Faithful and durahle n i,.,rt. ol-

the debates of the body are of value in proportion to the extent of their circulation among the p.oplr. It is in this way that Congress is brought into the pres. enceofits reivole constituents that it obtains easy access and holds communication with them from day

to day, and renders the government really representative.

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 wauling in the impartiality and industry necessary to the due

luinlment ol the engagement on our part. The next

SPF.NTFR'S VF.OFTABtF. PILLS and

rOVIC and HFSTOBA ITVF. VF.RF.TABLK

RITTF.RS. These Pills are no Initrer amour those

of doubtful utility. They have passa d away from the thousands daily launched upon the tide of experiment, and now stand higher in reputation, and arc becom

ing ruore estrnsivelv used than anr other nrruaraiion

or medicine ever prepared fur the rslief of suffering

man. I ney nave Ue n introduced into every place it has been found possible to carry them, and there are few towns and villages hut contain some rmarkable

evidi tires of their good effects. In the South, nartir-

I ularlv, w here bilious diseases prevail, they annually

sate menses 01 inousanits. r ur proof orthe tort go

ing statements, and of the value and ffirscv of this m-dicine. the proprietor w ill insert a f w of the many

thousand testimonials which have been presented to hiln by men ef the first respectability mrn w ho can

not or noucnr or iiinuenrrtt in auv way to prrvarieatr men who have higher views of moral responsibility and nistict , than to certify to facts because it will do auotht n favor, and themselves no iitjusticr. TF.SIIMOXIs.LS: Header! do not fail to notice the following festimonv in regard to the efficacy of Spencer's Vert table Pills. Tompkins' BlufT. Sumptcr Co. Ala, Jan 4,1843. T)r . Spencer: Dear Sir I ith von to forward me a larg-supply of your Pills; I don't think 300 boxes

I tw o large a u,untitr to send I sold 100 boxes the last

Blore doings of the King Pill In1

'Va-'W a

wT

tha pablla. rflLand price.

if4?a"d

CTTtrty mitet travelled Jvr nt hx! rrm7A) JUanr a lover of the fragrant herb h.. k

Kcaa im rttl " d to esekew the drink . . . " - eoihad.

av4

oow ineir traa, both in ..

are all that is

has been

In sonseo...r:

lit vr.'juroaa cSeets. until i t. . .ueq

w.;eof nnding, among any of the ln,iu,t fs

L Trm our market; a kind which had a-

10 this, nowrvi r. iL .. . "ts .

' t" . HUBS

effeet.

My disappointed. The tu-k ;.. -r . ' " rsw

eorameacrd the importatioa of cbwea v!l!!,k' choice garde. Teas, of. m, deiiaroua fl.." .

tratca ana picked wnh great rare w hich ha .V fore never been introduced Into this -...,. Ifca-

ture, thtngh jiven over it diet

ter i Letter! Dr. Timothy ft. Hibbard, Ka.03. Mntt. K. T.t

near sir: I Hereby eertily that Mrs. Cltaa Arastrong was attacked with a severe turn of Liver Complaint in the autumn of Is 49 that sh had in, attendance all the best physician in the vicinity, wAm unanimtutly pranmnecd her pait rrrmreiy. Ia this distressing situatiun, she lingered some sis weeks when, upou Ihe advice of m friend, she was persuaded

to trv what efficacy there might be in Rev. B. H1B- as presents to importers. Amonr the-, .k "1 ft

Baku s x K.OK I ABI.F. PlLLS-and as there was i Oolinr, mild as zephyr, and flagrant as a ' none to be had short of 40 miles, a messenger was i we specially recommend to all nervons . ' "kl,k despaiched lor them, and one box only procured. effect upon many ofthose who have tried "s" fpoii taking the first dose, the terrible pain in her to make them roi, firmed tea.driiikrrs I a side w as so much relieved that she was enabled to sit nve ued it, say they .never before drink ,k up, and in two weeks was quite recovered. She is I But all tastes can here be suited wuk ,k- ""h me in i , 1 1, -r .nit tais n. mw Ctttnm, tv f 1 1 1 .... 1 . . .1 - . . I , . ' 1 llr grvsi.j

now possesss-.hne health, but is careful still to keep j sale prices, however small ike uantitr Vk

. J - "v aois.

a supply of Uieseeltraordinsrv Pills on hand.

P. A HM STRONG, P. M. Morris, 111. Forssleby M.W. H 41LE, J7-6iu Bruokrille, Ind.

pany'a Wau house is at 73 and 77

Jtuir.

Fultoa

II. XI. CiWk and

IaAXDIS, Watch llenairer.

I EA. The Pt kin Tea Corapanv, No. 75 ,nA -Fulton stnet. uiiouestinuahle .ell .i.- i. "na 7

ted into this market. That they sell thentk,h,,,"'

man iny winrr esiaDI thousand instances

FA III FIELD. I M) I AX A. PROPOSES To keep his shop in Rro.,kville for our month or more; during and after the sitting of the Franklin Circuit Courts, for the purpose of repairing Clocks, Watches, fce. His shop in Bruokrille, w ill he in the front shop of Mr. Kick's Shop. Auff. II 1846. J4 ly

I7 1 kj T XT'

a- s r a a .m ii 1 1. TWO lots in RrtMikvillelwith dwcllins-houses, one f

on the bottom, theotheron the hilljalsosoiue voluabie lots, all apon leatoiiablc terms. JOHN A. M ATSOV. January 1st. l4. nr.

than any other esiablishmen l. is a fart Pv

iu instances since tht hate t,i-.j r ', ".a

store. We would adviseour friends to c,H " place, and if the, don't wish to buy at lcatt t "k " a little pamphlet kept on ihcir e..,"r 'Hint, to l ea Drinker.." and then from lea'rJ , , "U useful inft.rroation on the subject. This pai 1 1 " given gratis. (Journal of Commerce. 1 "'""" Wedru k Gret n Tea, and for mny rtars h. been paving one dollar per pound for it. 'h,.k I to the P. kin Tea Co.. r now get . V '"

them at 75 tents per pound. We dr,i

. Ptuiid

tniriten dl.

TO COUNTRY MERCHANTS. Crockery Ware. &c. Tl'HE subscriber having hy recent importation com I plett d his stiH k of Printed and Common Ware, would inform those wishing to purchase, that he can now offer for the irrxamiiiatimi one of the best selected assortmentsin the West. He feels confident that those who favor him w iih a call w ill find it to their interest to purchase, a. it is his intention to aell at low oriees.

--I"" win t to me uimost tne enorta ol mote vmietmr va.oorapproveu paper.

rolilli cled w nh the undt riakins. It will he distill

gushed by iliscussions of extraordinary interest and results of abiding concern. The war, its origin and conduct by o Ulcers in the cabinet and in the field, will furnish subjects of profound inquiry and consideration. The termsol peace, the disposition to lie made of conquests, the consequences tube drawn from all that has been done, as aft'ecting parties in

a,ia especially as bearing on the ap-

pmarntiig presidential election, w ill open up novel and powerfullv oneratinir discussions, ri nili rmi. tl...

councils at Washington during the next year as preg-

.......... Kvi.Mi.irm to iiiisconiinent as tnose ol Home were to the Old World in the days or her early energy. Such a field Tor deliberation and anion was never presented to any previous Congress. All that

.... ti.ii.(-ireu, or may nereattrr transpire before the close of the approaching session ofCongress, in New Mexico, California, in the capital of Mexico, ami Ihe provinces still dependant on it, will come under the consideration of the next Congress. Its debates w ill contain the hiMorv of the w ar. and its action deter-

mine its results, whether they be decided bv arms ur diplomacy. And whatever is developed concerning

this vast and interesting matter on the floor of Congress or in the Executive messages, will be found re-

toi.ico in me congressional Go be and Annend x.

The Congressional Globe is made un of ilie riailv

proceedings of thetwn Houses ofCongrtss, and printed on superfine double royal paper, with small t pe, fhrevirrand nonpareil,) in quarto form, each number containing sixteen mval quarto pngca. The

speecnes ol the members, in this first r.iriii, are cm densed the full renort tit the nrensred so kit h

mg reserved for the Appendix. All resolutions, mo

The President of the United States i9 allowed a salary of $'23.(K)0 a year. The Queen of England has for her private piire, 300.000; household expenses, SS62.000; ealaries of household, $650 000;

MORE PROOF THAT

SOUTH' S TONIC SYRUP

WILL EFFECTUALLY CURE THE FEVER AND AGl'E. Trot, Inp., August loth, I47.

Having used in my own family. Smith's Ton c Svr-

npor igctahle Febrifuge for the cure of Ague anil

Fever slid Chills and Fever, as well as having sold (in my neighborhood) upwards of sixty bottles within the last two months, I take pleasure in stating that

in no cae has it failed to effect a speedy cure cither in Ague and Fever or Chills and Fever, and 1 sincere-

r.t v al h.inntiPa .Wl- r,.,..,v..a Crt fk i " " r!d and the public a. one

ve - r ' -) s,. twv, , ,,, , e most eneetuai and innocent rtmedies tbat I

and some other matters which make up an aggregate of $'.125.000. Doctors. The title of Doctor lo thus defitifd by a Texian editor: "A doctor of

divinity U the friend ol God, a doctor of lav is the friend of the Devil and a doctor of physic is the friend of Death." Reform. We clip the following ludirous hit Irom one of our exchange papers. It ia too laughable a joke to be lost. How well it is the sun and moon. Are plactd to very hiph. That no presuming man can reach To pluck them from the sky. If 'twere not so, I do believe That some reforming ass Would soon attempt to take them down, Tu light the world with Gas! Cannerfiowl U. S. Senator Roger S. Baldwin (I'x-Uovernor), has been appointed, by Le Governor. Senator from Connecticut, iu place of J. VV. lluntingtou, deceased. Mies. Mtry Rumkle was bung at Weal, boro. N. Y on tS.e 9th. for the murder of her husband. She was a woman of 5(1 yeareoi age, aud was also 6uspected of the murder of two of her children, whose absence aha thought wan necessary to prevent the discovery of the murder of a pedlar wbicbeue has been charged with. .JJr.ee lo Toting LaJ;f$ Never be atraid ot blushing, ccept no present ol value (rom men. Avoid tightness of carriage. Be modest and moderate in dress He not often teen in public Afffcl no languishing. Don't talk loud. eer deal iu tcai-idal. Receive a ealute modestly. He affable with the men. but not laminar. Sympathise with the unfortunate. He nut aUays talking and laughing. Ho discreet. Suppose not all men lo bo in love with you that chow you civihtiFS. Let not love begin on your part. tfpeafc not your mind on all occasions. Saem not to Lear improper conversation. Advertising Blackwood Magazine saya. TLere is but one way of "blaming business publicity advertisements. Tie

newspaper is tna fly-wheel by which the power of business enterprise is sustained, ami money the eteam by bich the advertising is kept going.'" Maj.JoKis P. Gaines. We are re

joiced to Male this gallant olhV.r and true

tiig, has at length reached Lis home. He came up Irom Louisville by the mail boat yesterday, and landed Uet night at a point convenient to his residence in B.ii.o

county, Ky. Joymlly will be be welcom. rd by his lieif hbora. who. d uriniv I. id its.

lou absence, honored hiui with a highly rasponaible place in the the councils oi the

iiatun. - -

have ever known ustd

R. BATES, P. M. jEFFKRSnS Co.. Kr . Aui-usl 4- lfU7-

This is to certify that I was afflicted last summer with Ague and Fever, and had then had it for three

years, and during that time I used every remedy that I could hear of, without effect, and despaired of ever

getting well; I wasimiiired to try Smith s Tonic Syrup or Vegetable Febrifuge, and hy using two bottles I was entirely restored to mr usual good health, and

have continued well up to this time. I therefore do not hesitate toreeommmd it to mv friends and the

public, as the most effectual and innocent remcdy

tnat nas ever come to my know lettge. NKWTOX STIVFRS. Prepared by WILSOX, STAHB1K1) fc SMITH,

l.niil.Ml le, Ky

rorsaicuy M. W. HA I I.E. '-"" Brookville, Ind

Umbrellas and Parasols.

I l5' RF.t'EIVF.n. a large assortment ofumbrrl

ts is autt rasnionable Parasols. 2- B. II. BURTON.

1IXE CHl'RN'S and TI BS:

A PAIM F.n 111 CKKTS;

NEW ORLEANS Sl'OAR:

do MOLASSES;

Sl'(iR HOl'SF. MOLASSES; GOLDEN SVHl'Pj Mil) COFFEE; No I MACKEREL; UPPER and SOLE LEATHER, for sale "T RICHARD TYNF.R. Brookville, May 4, IS47. 19

siv months, they are the most te eiilar Pills in this

place. For billions complaints, sick head-ache dispensaie and such like diseases, tht v are considert d almost an infallible remidy. I have fomerlv been agent for Dr. Peter's Pills;but I now sell tbree i,.?en of your Pills toone of his. Mvensiomers think tht ni superior tu Peter's orany other Pills. R't sptctfuly yours. O. C. K F.LSET Livingston, Snmptrr Co., ( Ala.) Junrlt, lS. At.agaT Spknts a. M. I). I)st Sir, We have w ithin the last year sold about two hundred and tifly hoses of your anti-bilious pills. They are generally coii.id. n il a etMid familv medicine R. F. HOIMON & Co. For sale hy Hitt Haile, Brookville, Ind. Nov IM6

CURAT aV RKOW RICH. fllHIShas been the secret principles of too many 1 of the w holesale dealers in Teas up to this time, and thc have prartiet d the most aliamtful impost.

nous on tn t ountry Merchant without any fear of detection. Hut a new era in the l et Trade haa come

per bound. We dei..L

per w.tk, by which we are now sasine tl

lars per ytar. and enjoying hett r tea in the bs. , Commend as to Pekin Tta Gome any, sars . 7Ir" ! ror. p ' sMiis

,o mayor sureor obtaining at all time, pVTTtn. highly flavor, dt. as. by the ,,ng!e pound at Vhw sale price, of the Pt kin Tea t'omp.nv, 7. V Fulton .t. They have prebably the l.rges, and greatest variety offine gret n and black teas !r any establishment in the U. Stat. s. They me a litree hii.ifiM. -.l - . , 1

- jit at oencotto

111, - -. it., L'SIIBS.

cuaia

and the PKKIN TEA COMPANY claims the honor i 'he Company twice the amount of thtir h.ll Mf,ti,nir, .,. 11.. .. ,k a..... .... .1.... ..1.1 j . ' '.'"V Dill,

1.- .1 . . ..-i., i , - .

ruuutnrrs ot stewspapers in the tr States, Canada, West lud... 4r. , hVi7l e"v, above 13 insertions in-their respeciivr Journal, il eluding this notice, will"- p.id for the Mme Teas the, may choose i0 select from tke Caialoirae thepnresiherensmed and by their ni.rct,.... 'L

o its intrfuluetion. 1 hev were ihe first to raise the

banner ofReforin, on which it has inscribed the simple wordsPurr Teat at honett pricet. A complete revolution haa been the eoiisrtio.rnee. Let the consumers of Tea every where look at what we have done. 1st. We were the first tn send them Tras thai used lo be called toe good for them before. Slid. We have driven out of the market vast amount of trash, and introduce a better class of Teas

J than has yet ever been sold. Importers of Tea oftt n

come to us to get lor iheir own use, and for their fro nds, tine qualities ihrv can find no w here rise. 3d. W e have reduced prices more than ii per cent.

both in Black and tire, n Teas. The wholesale gro.

errs say we arc ruining the trade and call us hum

ours. I bis we nave done already, and now are what we are ready to do.

1st. We will sell Teas hy the sivgle chest, half

viiest or i in. oiii, si me same prices that wholesale gr oct ra pay to the importtrs when they buy by the hundred packages. 2nd. I he wholi sale grocers allow only I or at most l lbs. tare to the half chest. 1 his is a rat a:. We will allow in most instances, IS and 1A lbs. tare on the same. 3d. We hereby undertake to sell every hind of

t ea irom six is twelve rent t per pun& cheaper than

nnit'pa if grocers uo.

1 he slock has been selected with a view tn the ronn.

try trade, and consists in part of

summon and Printed 1 ea. and Tea W are; do do Bow ls, assorted si7.es; do do Pin hers, do do do Edged and CC Plates, do do do do Baker's Dishes and Nappies; W'ith a great varietynf other articles in his line. al.SO An assortment of Flint Ulsss. which will he

uld by the box at Manufacturer's prices.

SAMPSON, I INDSF.Y, fc CO. No. 0J, Main t. east tide, opp Trust Co. Bank. Ci March 16, ISO. 20-1)

D3CoiiNiuiiptiou in Cnred.-C0 l)K. Ki.KKKS COMPOITNII Syrup of Liverwort and Tar. A safe and certain cure for Consumption uf the Lungs, Spitting of Blood. Coughs, Colds, Asthma. Pain in the Side, Bronchitis, Whooping Cough, and all Pulmonary Affections. C T To those who have diseased Lungs We call your candid and sincere attention to the great merit of the above preparation, and not pot it down with other medicines, without inquiring whether tht re is not entire satisfactory proof of its value, that too, Irom men uf the highest standing, and. who are living witnesses and can be seen. CTJ As"the Physician and Medical Faculty, even their Professors have had the Bar of prejudice broken by the AVIONISHINU Cl'RF.S made by this Great Remedy, and come out at last and give us their certificates, that there is ne

mtsrnArr hut sriof

tn. y are at 1 .herty la dispose of as thtv

ttlwa AS .a . . .

which

..per. .. .overuse must direct Copies rmsrWi ncCy" I?" Cmp"nv c"". r8iT7 Fa;to,

Sept. id, 1847.

;..n. -....t. .' Hr t.M, H-rjHi t. sissri eurrw wnen every ining . ."i:..VJ...i. T Prn"',ll'"ir. " he lorm ol j , l.e has failed, aud that it it the Great Remedy for

3

0,000 LBS. SVv-a -sss.irted siies.

V'cli a constirf.. S00 lbs. Amtiv, - SS0 " Engl '

tn Lr.. ...,i."l-

"VePfofpnate Sexer-

Brookville, May 4, Jf4T. -'

yfaal of all In-

:. his w-ir et o a

a rt-e fis J l'. Sw.VrV

A - CL1 ill tut Ods

the Journals, with the yeas and nays on ever) iinpor

Every member will have an opportunity to read his remarks before ilu v are nut to nress. and alter

our report if he shall think it incorrect.

I fie Appendix is made up of the President's annual J message, the reports of the principal ofliceas of the! government that accrmpany it, and all speeches ofj members ofCongress, written out or revised bv themselves. It is printed in the same form as the Congressional Globe, and usually makes abuut the same number of pages during a session. During the first month or six weeks ofa session, there is rarely more business done than will make two numbers a week out of the Congn-'sioiil Globe and one of the Appendix; hut during the remain, Icr ofa session, there is usually sufficient matter for two or three numbers of each every week. The next sission will be unusually interesting; therefon, it calculate that the Congressional Globe and Appendix together will make near 3,000 large quartu pages, printed in small type brevier and nonpareil. We furnish complete Indexes to both at the end ofa ses. sion. We will endeavor tn print a sufficient number of surplus copies to supply all that may be miscarried, or lost in the mails; but subscribers" should he very particular to fie their papers carefully, for fear that we should not he able to supply all the' lost numbers. We have a few surplus copies of the Congressional Globe for the last session ot Congress, which we will sell for the original subscription price $1 a copy. We have no surplus copies of the Appendix for that session. TERMS. For one copy of the Congressional Globe, 9? 00 For one copy of the Appendix, i oo For six copies of either, or pari of both. 10 00 Proprietors of new spapers who copy this prospectus before the first day of December, and send us one copy or their paper containing it, marked around with a pen to direct our attention to it, shall have iheir names entered on our books for sue copy of the

s unjrrcMioiiai uioueaiia Appendix during the session. Our prices for these papers are so low that we cannot aflort to credit them out. Therefore, no person need consume time in w riting for them, unless the money accompanies the order. Subscriptions should be here hy the 13th of December, at farthest, to ensure all the numbers. BLAIR ci RIVES. Washington, Oct. 4, 1S47.

300

-Pittsburgh Iron. TONS PilMhurKh imn, uf the l.nrti.zo bjtotri, i-numl, Rnuarv, utitl Hut bar.

20 Kins '! hoop iron. Irom 5-8 tu 4 utclit midti

Sprimr and axle; Aiuem-an and Kn?Hh bli.ttr Strrl; tier man and Shrar do; Ca-.t Mtfl; r.nin.1, square and ase bar; Nail, ratiiitA, fcc. Imn and Su l pltititrh lah.

Aim Virra, anvil and bt Uuw; all (,f wliich ill

m a at me lowvitt

sUP8t

market price, and w arrautcd

R. C. BRASHER.

No. J0, Main st. east side, a few

flVlf- Subscriber will sell so or 100 ar

1 ail lo.niug the low n of Mil ford, in Deranir coini-'

is, inuiana. M.(.Mt-MK AIRES under fence. Comfortable dwelling house, a goed spring of water, an orchard and barn. Apply to JAMES L. FfGIT Sept. 30, 1S47. 4J-Jw

Of the I the mases',3""'C,nComJ door north of ith st.

1)U11 31 K & CO. WHOLESALE DEALERS .V rlcriis. V.ilrhr. Jrwelrv, AMI WA1.-CH-M IKF.R'S TOOLS fc M ATERIALS lONSTANTLY on hand, an t x tensive assortment of fine Gold and Gilt J. welrv, Gold and Silter Spectacles, Gold and Silver Lever and Verge Watches; (.old and Silver Pencils, Spectacle Glasses, violin Sthngs.perenssion raps.Pi.iola, Raxors, Knives, Scissors, etc. Ac. No. 5, West Fourth Street CINCINNATI, O. Oct. 0, U47. 43-ly

Iron, Nails and Steel. Fi,7V) ,T rj A,LBS Sligo Iron assorted sizes i-WvW4v 15,000 do other brands da ftOOdo American blister steel, too do English do too do Cast 4a 40 Kegs Nails, tl do Spikes. Just received and for sale low forcash bv . . RICHARD TTNER Brookville.Mune 30 1149. 17

LAXDS FOR SALE. PERSONS wishing to purchase lands in Franklin county, are informed that the subscriber has for sale a number of tracts in Posey, Laurel, and Blooming Grove Townships, which will be disposed of in LO 1'S of 40 Acres and upwards, at accommodating rates aud terms. Office at BROOKVILLE J. D. HOWLAND, Agent. lt Oet, 184T. XMa

limn, for the non-nav meiit of taxes due tliei-..ti

for the year 184, dt scribed in lists posted up in the office of the V lerk. Treasurer, and Auditor of said County, or so much thereof as may be necessary to pay the taxes due on said lands and lots respectively, or due from the owners thereof, with the interest, penalty and charge s due at the time of the sale thereof, will he sold by the Trersnrrr of said County, at the Court ll use, in Liberty, I'ninn county, Indiana, on the first Monday of January, A. D. 1S48, within the hours prescribed by law, unless the taxes, interest and penally due on said lands and lots be paid before that time. JOHN W. SCOTT, Auditor, L'.C Auditor's Ottice, Union Co., October 18, 1847. 43-4W '

DISE ASED LI NGS. We will rive below a few

marks of ih properties and extracts from the certificates, which are O r 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. fcJ'Thi y are from men of such high standing, that the greatest skeptic will at once be convinced of its value. Hoth Tar and Liverwort are used by the Indians, who are seldom known to die with Consumption. The celebrated Dr. Crirhton of Petersburgh, Dr. Ilurhaii 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 medirine has made in Cincinnati alone. 03" Dr. Wm. J. Richares of Cincinnati, says in the case of Mr. Charles Wade, on Si xih si net market spare, that Dr. Rogers' Syrup of Liverwort and Tar CURED HIM, after all other renu dies had failed. Mr. D. Ludlow, Race street, two doors above Fifth, says not his Doctor, but his Ctntuttitif Physician had given up all hopes or his recovery, yet he was entirely cured by the use of the above medicine. Mrs. Ann Childs, Sixth street, 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 Professor in Cincinnati College, who failed to give any relief, yet this Medinine gave imiuediate relief, and restored her to perfect health. Mr. Gabriel Whitehead, Catharine street, half square below Linn certifies that he was given up hy all his Friends and Physirinvis, and has raised even quarts of Matter and Blood from his uncs, and this Medicine cured him entirely iu a vet y short time. Mr. H. Plummer, (Hatter.) Maine streets, between Eighth and Ninth streets, states thai his Wife was attend, d by two of the best

oviois, mr v fiiumprwn inr two years, anil tnen tie..

rimed attending any longer, as no more could be done, she then used two bottles of this medicine, w hich restored her to health. Mr. J. Finch says he had a dn adful Cough and constantly spitting Blood, and great Pain, though under the care of a Doctor,

yet he eontinualls got worse; but the above Medicine

operated like a charm in curing him. Judge Wm. Hurk, late Po.t Master of Cincinnati for years, says

that Mr. Finche's statement are entitled to full confidence, and that he full corroborates what he has

sam, by his own experience in using it. The Wifeof

'he Key. G. W. Malt y of Cincinnati says that she has been troubled w iih disrated Lungs for many years

nut louiid the happiest effect by using the above Syr

up, aoti reroninii linen it in tier friends. The Rev. E. W. Shenn, Rev. George Walker, J. P. Garniss, Esq., Col. John Riddle, Esq., Janes Foster, Esq., Grit', fin Yeatman, Esq., E. Harrison. Esq , D. Churchi ll Esq., the Township Clerk of Cincinnati, will testify tn the Inestimable Value of this Medirine for Diseased Lungs. Mrs. Howe of Stanton, Ohio, says that she w as so far gone w ith Consumption, that her Doctor

io snernuia not live nut one day fonger, and that this valuable SyrrupCureri her eiittrely. Dr. Wilwm of Galiopolis, states that his Patient, the Rev. H. W iseman's Wife was worn out wiih ihe Fulmonary Consumption Tor many years, and his remedies failed to cun-, yet Dr. Rogtrt' Liver worth aud Tar had the happiest effect. ST.1TEMET OF DR. HlR.iM COX. Late Professor in the Cincinnati Eleclic Medical Colli ge. and a Physician well known, who has an extensive practice, in relation to the cure of Miss. Belt, alter bet-nig givtn un to Die with ih.- I..,

iption, by a number of able Phvsi-

00 38 00 50 00 2 00 71 00 37

1 90

Sale of Delinquent Lands and Lots. tTOTICK is her, he .1.... .1 1. .-J

1 Lots returned Delinquent in the count, of ""ee -unsumption, by

i nion, lor the non-nav meiit of taxes doe 1I1.1-....0

Mr. A. I.. ScoviLL. Sir However reluctant I have been to permit my name to appear, attached to a certificate recommending Pal tent Medicines, Nostrums or Caiholirums, I nevertheless think it my dutv, not ""'y lo tuy patrons, but to ihe community, anil, all afflicted w uh diseases requireng Cough Medicine, to state, that in three particular cases of incipient cn-

- '"f" 'f", tit. i.nss nt-it, siep nangntcrnt Mr. John Carrnfthia city.aMisa Badger, sister-in-law of MrV W miliar, butcher, and Mr. R. K. Cux, one of the

t-ny Council, that Dr. Rogers' Compound Syrrunof I irn..M ..A 'f 1 . . . '

...... . .iperateu more 1.1 1. r a Specific, than an) remedy of a similar character in its opera

tions mat 1 nave ever used in my practice. One of

..-Mr eases aoove, via. Misa Belt, appeared to be laboring under the Last Stage of Scrofulous Consumption, as pronounced by several Physicians who were in attendance previous to my being called to treat the

case. She is at this present time in the enjoyment of as apparently good health, and from appearance, as likely to die with any other disease, as any other

.,..,..,,.,iy,ln,t eitv. As it respects the health ol the uiher cases, all the threatening premonitory symptoms seem to have subsided frim the use ofa few bottles of the syirup above. Very respectfully, Ac., HIRAM COX.M. D. Cincinnati, January. 1847. Forsaleby A. L. SCOVIL, corner of Fifth and Race Streets, Cincinnati. Also lor sal. by R. TYNER, Brookville. 4.

NOTICE. STATE of INDIANA, In ihe Franklin Ciicnit Franklin Count;, ss. jCourt August Term, H47. Wednesday, August ltth, A. D. 184T. JOSEPH DEPL Y VS iin Chancery. ADDISON CARVER. ) COMES the said complainant hy How land his solicitor, and it appearing to the satisfaction of the court, by affidavit filed, that the residence or the said Addison Carver is unknown, and that due search and enquiry, has been made in tbia county and in 'he place of the last residence of ihe said Carver, stirf !

that his residence yet remains unknown, It is therefore ordered hy the Court, that notice of the pendency of the said bill he published for three weeks successively in the Indiana American, a newspaper of

ceo eeBI circulation, priniea ana puousncn 111 the county of Franklin and State of Indiana, notifv ing the said defendant ol the ueiidencv of the said' bill

and that unless he ulead to or answer the same Its-

fire the railing of the cause at Ihe next ter u of the Court, the said bill as to the said defendant wilt be

taken as confessed, and this caase is continued, &e.

tsttt-st, j vi it is as. jun S3 1 UN, Clerk of tha F ranktia Cirauit Court. Oat. loik, 147. M.w

80 Acres of Land for Sale. MTIHE subscriber w ishes to sell 80 acres of land, lol caied twoanda half miles east of Brookville. one half mile south of the turnpike to be canstructed from Brookville to Cincinnati. There is about ten acres cleared, aud nnder good fence, the balance well timbered. The location is healthy, the soil rich, and ai-s re:bm.nd May ,0,h,l .47.

the

ltow can we do this, asks the country merchant?

I his is our answer. We ore content with seven per cent profit instead of 25 k SO per cent, a la wholesale grocer. We deserve the thanks of the country mrirhants for saving them hereafter from be ing cheated. Let tbtm come to the Warrhnustsof ihe PEKIN TEA GO. and comprar samples of Tea they get elsewhere; and ifihiy buy bad Teas then, at hicti prices, it is their ow n fault. An F.ngli'h importer lately boasted to us that he

could make more mone) by sending had Teas to N. York market than on goou Teas. We ate resolved to overthrow this Iran. I; and now call upon agents in evsry townin the I. States to come forward and hoy the Teas impnrttd by the TF.KIN TEA CO.; and we pledge ourselves, that if in sis months thev do not sell more Tea than the oldi st and largest dealers in the town, we will give them our Tea without charge. 1 kit is plain English and cannot be misunderstood. We appeal for testimony to the immense success of our Agents in any part of the United Slates. .lernrs wanted in every tnwn in the United Statet Jar the tale of these Teat hy xhteh they ran make money, and con fer a henejit upon tht Public by supplying the pure article CATALOGUE OF TEAS Os Sale of th IVirihoiscs or tm Pekin Tea Company 7J fc 77, fulton Street. .V. T. . The Teas mentioned in the Catalogue are done up 111 quant r pound half pound, and one pound packagesthe first on inside wrapper is lead, the second is water proof paper, and the third or outside wiapper is of Chines nee paper. The Company sell none but good "leas, done up in this superior manner, all of them grown in the most luxurious d:stricrs in China. Country dialers may select as small a nuinutt

of rack kind as they like, and have them packed in one chest. These Traa also come in five pound Chinese packages, called quattoons, a very comment, fanciful aud portable shape.

irersons residing in any ,,rt of the United States

or Canada, can order any of ihe Teas in this catalogue

ut iciter, to suit ineir wisues. vs c pack tliem in Chinese boxes and d liver them to the forwarding Merchant free from charges for packing or cartage. The momy should alwais accompany the order 1 GREEN TEAS.

YOUNG HYSON, good do sweet cargo dn do do fine dd fine cargo do extra fine do Silver Leaf

Silv Leap Seldom sold even by large dealers.

because of ihe very small pro (fits made on its sale. This is a very superior Tea. do Golden Chop, Plan. tation or Garden growth. 1 00 Golpks Chop. This is the finest Green l ea cultivated 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 in small lots, as presents to importers.

HYSON, very fine do Plantation growth GUNPOWDER, gocd do superior do small leaf, plantation growth IMPERIAL, goed do brisk and fragrant do crrions leaf, very superior HYSON SKIN, good, fine flavor do do extra fine BLACK TRAS. POUCHONG, full flavor do fine do very superior SOUCHONG, good do extra fine OOLONG, strong, flavor fine

Oolino This I ra ia a great favorite, St gives univer

sal pui action, do very fine do in one pound and half pound eat,

tys, extra Cue CO 03 NE PLUS ULTRA 1 J0 Nb Plcs UiT. This Tea is fragrant and sweet as

a noegay. It ) irlds a perfunr that is truely delight.

t..i. 11 is 01 garorn grow in, aaiu superior to any thing of the kind in this country.

ENGLISH BREAKFAST TEA, fine do do dn extra fine HOWQUA'S MIXTURE, a strong and rirh black Tea, Pekoe flavor CONGO, good do very fine PEKOE FLOWERS, good do do garden growth

. . Besides the above we. Xpert daily from China several splendid chops of Tea, exclusively imported by ihe "PF.HKIN TEA CO." and which we intend tu copy right to prevent trickery. Let ourag-enis get ready. RECOMMENDATIONS. Heretofore it has hern very difficult, indeed impossible, to always obtain good green and black Teas But now you have only to visit the ware rooms of pekins Tea Dompany, 75 and 77 Fulton street, to obtain as fragrant teas as you could wish tor. Daily Sun.. We haretried the Teas imported by the Pekin Tea Company, 7J t 77 Fulton st. New York, and if we live will try tht m often. 1 hey are selling the most delirious teas we ever drank, and retail them at wholesale prices Evening Pott. The finest specimens of green k. black teas ever snldin this country, are imported by the Pekin Tea Co., 7J fi77Fnlitu Street. 1 hose who want good teas at reasonable prices can always gel them there. Tribune. Aworrito Tea Drinkers. The Pekin Tea Co., 75 and 77 Fulton st. have imported into this market

tome five hundred thousand dollars worth of the finest grades of Green and Rlack 'l eas rmsn in Ihe Celea-

tnai r.mpire, aour up in all the various fancy packa-

s,.-mat v niiiese ingenuity can invent. 11 is a privilege to buy Traa at this rrtsl trstshhshment .nd .

luxury and a romrfort to drink them. They sell good teas only, and retail them at wholesale prices. Country merchants who w ish toalways sell good teas can alw ays obtain them at thia place, on reasonable tcrms..v. r. Courier and Enquirer. 1 he Pi kin Tea Co., 75 and 77 Fulton st., are performing a great and good work, and will, in a few years, beyond all doubt, drive all the poor teas which have deluged this country, and defrauded consumers ofihe article, out of the market. They emport none but pure and fragrant t as, and retail thera by the ingle pound at wholesale prices. Families are always sure of ubtaining good tras at the great tea wJvhonse, in quantities to suit their convt-nirnev, and at the same price that the merchant pay who buy to sell again. Daily True Sun. Fine Oolong Black Tea. 1 he Pekin Tea Co., 75 b 77 Fulton st.; sell a delicious Oolong Tea at 50 cents per pun nd. Consumers of Tea, who have 10 pay

-.. -umiimK. prr puuiiq mr mis ariicie are requested to eonparr it with the above and judge for themselves which is the best. If you ean buy a better tea for four shillings than you hare been getting at six shillings you will beobliged to us for this notice. Try the Aoung Hyson, sold at this great Tea establishment at 75 ets. It is better than any thing of the kind we have ever bought elsew here at one dollar "Cam. Advertiter. If any of our readers desire tn h.s .mut ,h..

cau obtain it of the Ptkin Tea Co., 75 and 77 Fulton

00 75 1 00 00 75 1 00 1 25 00 75 1 00 1 85 00 38 08 0.1t 00 34 00 00 00 50 00 38

OO .SO 00 50

00 03

00 50 00 62h 00 75 0J7 00 50 00 87h

1 50

-im r.ri.: Fs ru ri i.l. Tarrnfy Thousand Boxet told each erer-v week r p H E G R A F. F F.N B E R fc COM P A N Y desire tc "sii the attention of every one interested in the healtk of the great and beautiful Wesi, to iheir views respecting BILLI0CS DISORDERS. This class 01 diseases is the Great Scourge of tin western hemisphere. Go where we may, their tad effects are seen and felt. The brave and scir-denving settler who presses his way to the west, to mskcths "wilderness bud and blossom as the rose, meets tan dreadful evil. He is willing to gork hard and endiira every privation, thanks be t him. Bot ia a Im'.. while he is seized with some form of bilions disesss. His strength now is weakcesa. A cloud comes eves his prospects; and heesela.ms, would that there rr some medirine to prevent this dreadful evil, mndto cure it when it does seixr upon its victim'" From tha moment of the landing of the Pilgrims of Plrmcins 10 the present hour, billinus diseases have sent' sorrow nd desolation through the land. Let the graves ef the loved and the lost tell the story. A momrntuons question here comes ap. Dors tht Supreme Ruler intend that the toilmr S0SS OF THE H EST, men st willing to hear the heat and burthen of tht dot, should of all etheis besubect to st sad a caltmttyl It is not irievcrcnt to say So lit NO! ! And why do we say .Vv ' Because there is tui thus of diseases that can be so certainly presented and

mm i,ii.e now spoken OI.

I nis is ine t.reat Fact to which the Graefenbrrt Company would rail the attention of GOVFKNOHS CLERGYMEN, JURISTS. LAWYERS. ifF.Dl' CAL MEN, PHILANTHROPIST!" of every nam and sect. HUSHANDS, FATHERS. WIVES and MOTHERS in he entire W'e.f. There is n rcasoa why Billinus t borders should not be Forever EI a n inhrd from the West. The reader may not believe this: ha maysmileat the idea. Bnt in these dass of G rest Discoveries why should not something he found which will control and core disea- rs which are, iu their na tore, controlablr and curable? It is a well known fart that the true nature of bil. ions disorders has been but partially understocii. Here has been the crrat secret of the ntter failure of nearly all the medical men and mrdiciue-venders tl the day. To BREAK THE CHII.L ! seem, tnhave been and to be their great aim in'fevrr and ague; and to purge, drench, bleed and mercurial. ie in all the other forms of bilious fever. What hsva been the consequences 1 bey are loo well known t. need relating. Tens of thousands have died; multitudes have had their blood poisoned hy mcrsary, scarcely any have been permanently cured. The true theory is 1'revetition! and in eases where it is in the system, ta traduau t thoroughly. All these erds aresurrlv attained bv the rrtrbrsttd Gracfeuberg Vegetable Pills. Let them hi fairly tried irT.Mirl.fiut thr Great Wert, and the RtUtout Taint which c Imp to the tietn tk tnort likt lrprtPT,m ill be eradieatt d. Health b peedilv reiortd; the vallow complt inn will he mar'f frrah and fair; Mrenth and pU-anrahte aenauosl ill return, and the next iv-a..n iU not find nfjtf'E T.1H SISG for the victim of thedi-eae reft rred tn. Weventura toftaythat if these Pil. erefurmhrd torrtrjfamilf in the Un ited Stnt at the expense of THE CZSERAL G0rJ?.VT, it would be tlW niut economical and merciful eipca ditiireever made. Why? Rt-cattt- from every family ail Brllrou tendencies xvouid be bnniahed' The Wert would 110 longer hedreadrri. Thrre would be NO MORK MCKI.T SEASONS! The inhabitanti iht-rr would he a free from :eh complaints at those of the tiealthit-M portion! of Nf England. Cnlike all other anti-b.Uton mrdicinei tha Graftenberr Pillt utterly prevent the formation ef thedieae within the system. Those who use then according to ihrt etum CAS SOT BECOME BILLIOUS! W'ith these remarks the Oraefenberg Company iavite a still more ean ndi d trial of their Pills. 1st. Let nrizhhtrhoods rlub toget her anigett svf' ply, and distripufe to every family. 2nd. Let Clergymen recommend and ditlrilum them. 3d. Lrf Landholders Jutnish them tt the settlers n their lands. 4th. Let Emigrant Societies and other phiianthrtp. ir b.iiVryurntsA fArm to tie needy In short, there is no earthly reason why the Well should nut he perfectly healthy; that na it. beautifa prairies and beside its noble streams strung and sirorous health should not he enjoyed. In ihe follow ing disease, ihc'se Pills also athisse

equally wonderful triumphs

Arthma

Hillious Complaints, Huil., Bowels deficient action in, Breast Pang, Catarrh, Constiparion, Cough of Pregnancy, Costiveness, Diarhooa Difficult Breathing, Dyspepsias, Dyspyotic Consumption, Digestion, Imperfect, Determination of Blood to the Head, Ear Ache, Erysipelas, Epilepsy, Fever Low, Vervous, In

termittent, Hrmittent, Fever and Ague,

Flatulency, Fluor Albus. or Whitss, Gastric Fever, Green Sickness, Gripes, Heartburn, Head Ache, Hystencs, I ncoiitiuence of Crnt. Indigestion, InHamation of vitat parts liiflsmation of th Sioav ach. Jaundice, Liver Complaints, Low Spirits Menstruation, Suppressed or Paiuful Nervous Disorders, Neuralgia, Rheumatism.

I Stomach Various diseatss

I Whiles

In all billions or chronic disorders, these Fills achieve the most wonderful triumphs. Here they defy competition. And as the susceptibility of tha American constitution is to these diseases, they ara aptly stvlrd by some. The Pill of the New AVorld. . Their wonderful efficacy in these complaints anes from their power to open the Pores: dense sua flreegihrn the Stomach and Bowels, make the L'nna tow healthily and clear, and to give tone aud ttrcnit so the system: WHOLES 4LF. WAREHOUSE. 49 John stnet, Sr Tork tn towns w here there is no branch, the Comp"T will appoint oneon application by letter (post paio) or otherwise. Persons wishnig the Pills sent by mail eaa oris them. Price IS cents a boa. Myers Sraton, Centrevill, Indiana, Oeueral Ar" forthr State of Indiana. Hubert McCleiy, Agent, Braokville, Ind.

TERMS CASH!

aaaassswy ,, . , a, twswrjsn4

trntion of all lovers of Dure 1

aa town and country, to the great Company. Our loagaequaiatant

LYMAN & RICE. IMPORTERS, Wholesale and Retail Deallrrs h Hard ware and Cutlery, Wire, Steel, Kails SiS 11 ol' the Anvil, No. 7 Main street, f doors below Pearl st. Cinsinnsd,

July 3d 11146. 17-I7 TRRHS OFTIIE INDIANA A3IERICAX. TWO Dollars in advance, ti.fO in sia months, at the end of the year, and an addition of loesast for every year payment is delayed thereafter. , Adveetisbmkkts. One square or less w ill ba ta serted three times for one dollar, if payment be sssev in advance: one dollar and twmty-rivr cents iff

r : " VT . ' u sisnMlstsut .'. .kl Lanrar adsiasu ""'

tiara enaffla to spwak for the entira esnfldme af 0, by Hm9 W'U -Tetl tm lira same pUMq-