Indiana American, Volume 16, Number 3, Brookville, Franklin County, 14 January 1848 — Page 3

POLITICAL.

M-nrr tram Beat. Clua In Elation tn the Waraadthc YITImet P-rm-rlM. -1 WiSHnrGTOw, Dec. 24, 147.. Sir: I hare 'received your letter, and t gsnrer ft, ns frankly as it Is written. tar "?? me Vf her I tun in favor of the acirtioa of Mexican territory, and what are Wn'dments with regard to the Wllmot Fret liave eo often and so explicitly stated my ts of tha first question, in the Senate, that it j almost unnecessary to repeat them here. I .... " . .. . ! l yoa request It, However, I eliau Dneny give t think, then, that no peare should be granted . fcT!ro. till a reasonable Indemnity Is obtained s T the injuries which she has done us. The j r!tc-ial extent cf this indemnity is, in the first ; rttance, a subject cf executive consideration. I lere the constitution has placed it, aud there j Ira wUiicg to leave It; not ouly because, in j

he ever varying circumstances of a war, it would j ue" RU lne necessary means orexecution, prob- j this, or why have yon left that undone Our i 1,1 the nseful PurPosra "f life, and comparativein,'isprft.hv a nnblic declaraUen. to commit .7 prevented any direct reference to the sub- 'owndiimitv ami t!m ninr;,,u. r i i ly none in amusement. Tlifrr..r-. -t,i! n..

the country to any line of indemnity, which might otherwise be enlarged, as the obstinate icjcslice of the enemy prolongs the contest. with its loss of bloo2 and treasureIt appears te me thai the kind of metaphysimagnanimity, which would reject all indemnity e lUd close of a bloody and expensive trar, brought on by a direct attack upon our i . . ...... . .. vi l; - io vy inc cucui(' y r.uu pictcum vy o rui-ixos ion cfuyust acts for a series of years, is as un- J worthy of the age in which we live, as it is re- j vo!tintothe common sense and practice cfil

rnankind. It would conduce but little to our ' erated in Pucing this legislation, and thus exfuture security, or, indeed, to our present repu- ! ,ending byjaiher a violent implicatiom powers tatioa. to declare that we renudiate all exoecta- not directy 6'n, I know not. Cut certain it

Uon of compensation from the Mexican government, and are fighting, not for any practical re- j suit btitror some vague, perhaps philanthrope

ujjeti mil escapes my penetration, ana must oe i i t u ucn vuuudefined by those, who assume this new principl j ines "cqnired or settled, and the necessary proof national intercommunication. All wars are j VTision for lheir eventual admission into the to be deprecated, as well by the statesman, as by i n'00? leaving, in the meantime, to the people the philanthropist. Thev are great evils; but ! habiting them, to regulate their internal con-

there ere greater evils lhan these, and submission j 4 x tniiif i.A !a nma-r-.j ilium TIi a n 1 1 1 n ..jMr...-r:..:kt .. k i Cil-JUlU ICIUOC W UC1ITUU IIVIIgUM "III. w. uuuui j then assailed, would soon haye none to defend ;, end when driven to war, it is not by professions tbv professions ! of disinterestedness and declarations ofmagnan- I imity, that Its raUonal objects can be best ob- j tained, or other tiaUons taught a lesson of for- j bearance the strongest security for rermanent vt- . ... r. psace, e.re war w.ta .uextco.aua its y,gorous nrosecuuou is me sureet means ot lis snee- t . - i guaranty against the recurrence of euch Injus- i tic3 as provoked it. The WUtnot Proviso has bee a before the country name time. It has been repeatedly discussed in Congress, and by the public press. I em etroLgly impressed with the opinion, that a grttt change has beo gMng on in the public rniaJ upon this subject In my own as well as ot'iets; an J that doubts are resolving themselves Into convictions, that the principle it involves eho'.M be kept out of the national legislature, an! '"ft to the people of the confederacy la their respective local governments. The hola 6abject Is a comprehensive one, Red fruitful of Important consequences. It would be ill-timed to discuss it here. I shall not assume that responsible task but ehall confine j tnyaeif to such, general views, as are necessary to the fair exhibition of my opinions. We may well regret the existence of slavery la the eouthreii States, ant! wish they had been

saved from its introduction. But there it Is, and 2", warning voice of him who, from not by the act of the present feneration; and we w '" ',aracfer' nd wrTice,, n1 virtue, had the trrust deal with it as great practical question, I r',u to warB USH proclaimed to his couuinvolv;ng the most momentuous consequences. ! nwn" u'lis Farewell Address that monument We have neither lhe right nor the power to j of 'isJom for s I hope it will be of safety touch it where it exists; and If we had both, their , for -hemhow much we had to apprehend from exercise, by any means heretofore suggested, j measures peculiarly affecting geographical portnight lead to resuHs, which no wise man would j ,,on9 of our coun-ry- The grave circumstances willingly encounter, and which no good man ttt 'lic'1 e are now placed make thew words,

cou'd contemplate withont anxiety. The theory of onr government presupposes, j

that its various members have reserved to them- ! mp engraft the principles of the Wilmot eelvee the regulation, of all subjects relating to 1 1rwk uPon 'e legislation of this government, what may be termed their internal police. They j 0U,J 'ol.v affect our tranquillity. I do not ere sovereign within their boundaries, except in ; 6uff'-r mv!,eifto forwee or to rore -ll the cousethose cases, where they have iurrenied to U,ei 1encee that would ensue; fort trust and bepeneral government a portion of their rights, in ,ier tnre is PooJ ad good feeling enough

order to give effect to the objects of the Uuton, j whether these concern foreign nations or the j

everal State themselves. Local Institutions, if j une-y, men, 1 am opposed to the exercise of , there preponderates in tho ratio often to one I may so speak, whether they have reference to n? jnrisdiction by ICongress over this matter; over the whites; and holding, as they do, the elavery, or to any other relations, domestic or 1 m in favor ot 'vinjr tothe people of government and most of the vffices in their pospnbUc, are left to local authority, either original ; "" errioT which may be hereafter acquired, session, they will not permit lhe enslavement of or derivative. Congress has no "right to say, that , lhright to regulate it Tor themselves, under the j any portion of tho colored race, which makes there shall b- tlavery in New York, or that ! Pner:l1 principles of the constitution. Be- and executes the laws of the country." there shall be no slavery in Georgia; nor is there j caus Tin? question, tt will bo therefore seen on exny other human power, but the people of those ' ' 1 do not ,n constitution any grant amination, does not regard the exclusiou of slaetales,respeclirely, which can change lhe reU- j lAe requisite power to Congress; and I nm not very from a region where it now exists, but a

tions existing therein; and they can say, If they

111. We wtil hare slavery iu the former, and , establishment of temMnat e will abolish it In the latter. governments when neeeed-leaviug to the in I,e.dnn.nvri.iUT.ii.,ru JiflUrfrmihabitanUalltherichtscomnatiblo with the rv-

. ...r , . - - , the StattM- Some of their rljrhts are Inchoate, ad they do not pa-tet9 the peculiar -.ttrihutetj of BOTereignty. i netr relation to tne -renenu ffov-, ernmeut k very Imperfectly defined by Uie con-, Utaiion;andit will be found, upon examina- , . . .1 . . . . . . i . . . e uon, taai in mat instrument uie tniy gi-anti ot

power concruiuf tl-em Is conveyed In thej A Becase I believe a peel cenrlcU, that j PUrse, Congress shall have the power to dis- ; "ch. propos.t.on would succeed, would lead to : pose of and make all needful rules and regnla-.n immediate withholding of the supplies, "J tion., ipeUBgthe teeritory.ndther property j th, to Jisheor,We termination ef the war. 1

- - I this phraseology is very loose, if it were design- , d to Include in the grant tits whole power of legislation over persons, as well as things. The , eipresslon, the "territory and other property,"' j winy cousuuea, relates wme puouc lanas, as tacn,io arsenals, aocKyarvis, ionH snips, ana all the Tartona kinds ofproperty, which Ute i ni te.) SlalM mar and mu:t nmwsa. i " J a. - j- " Bat surely the simple authority to dispose of , and regulate these, does net extend to the un irniweci power ot legislation; io uie passage oi an Uws, tn the most general acceptation of the 1 wvrd; which, by the by. Is carefully excluded from, the aentenM And, Indeed, if this were o, U would render nnnecessary another provision of the constitution, which grants to Congret the power to legislate, with the consent of the States, respectively, over all places purchased f.vr the "erection of forts, magaziues, arsenals, dockyards, tc." These being the "property" of the United States if the power to make "needful rnlea and regulations concerning" thm Include the general power of legislation, tien the grant ef authority to regulate "tl.e territory and other property of the United States," Is unlimited, wherever subjects nre found for lU operation, and Its exercise needed no auxiliary provistoii. If, en the other hand, it dex notlnclo.de such power of legislation over the "other property" or the United States, than ioe Rot inclade it over their "territory;" for the (time terma which grant the' one, grant tie oilier. "Territory" Is here clatsed with P'nrty, and I r eat 4 aa such .and the Ox-j-gct " 'aV i . . . k . a .... M

- EBmttft '.. IJ'l'a.-LJL.g-'.'iB. tWJBUJM

a property Wder which, from necessity, It must be to manage., preserve, and 'Hspw of such property as it might possess, and which authoirty Is essential almost to its being. Cut the lives and persons of onr citizens, with the vaM varietj of objects connected with the.m, bannot be controlled by an authority, which is merely called into existence for the purpose of making rules aad regulations for the disposition and management o;' property. Such, it appears to me, would be the construc tion Pnt Pon this question now first presented consideration, and not controlled by impeNotts rimnmclonfxx. Tl. .::! ..j: - ..j:.ua. iu,uuw of the Congress of the Confederation, nasseii in ,-- , . . 'r . j i os i,10 vuly BUI. upon mis , snDJect ,u l at the adoption of the consliluUon' ProTWed a complete frame of government for country north of the Ohio, while in a terrttrial condition, and for its eventual atmiss,on 10 parate States into tlie Union. And the Perasion, thai this ordinance contained within , J1 ,n lhe constitution, further than vesting in : -e,. . ..6 .um,uii oiaies iormea under it into the Union. However, circumstan- J ces arose, which required legislation, as well j over the territory north of the Ohio, as over ; oilier territory, both within and without the j original Union, ceded tothe general government; ) Var'0US timeS' a more B,ar8l Power I "as been exercised urmusu vverine territories meaning tU.u .t.- Jtr n .. . - lemionw governments i lhan ,s conveyed by the limited grant referred - IIow Tar an existing necessity may have op ' t,,at the Principle of interference should not ' camed beyond the necessary implication, 1 !" xula oe itmuea to tne creation of nronor immnnunii r... I cerns K their own way. They are just as ca-1 pabte of doinffso. estht nponl of ih SttA-anA 1 they can do so. at any rate.,,, Ba ,u I - . r J " j 10 cai muependence is recognised by admission 11110 ,ne L u,on- Lunng this tempc ,nt0 Uie u,on- During this temporary condi- ! tion il is expedient to call into exercise a doublfal r invidious auUioHty, which quesUons lhe intelligence of a respectable portion of ; our Clt,2en anl limitation, whatever it ' max be. Wl II -A rani.llrr rl,; I - ' ! nu,u uuiu tio iu vuu-iin-tn an hAPitytr- , i : r pr tenons oi our comraou country, t or, it the relation of master and servant may be regulated or annihilated i by Its legislation, so mayhe relation of bus- ' band and wife, of parent and child, aud of any other condition which mtr itlti!llti.-ina an.l (l.a 1 i r ) naoits ot our SOCietv twnm tso. lint I1 1 IS tm ihonKt irr ,i,.t i B vUj;,lra ciroiuu UIIUCIUIKP to prescribe theterms of marriage in New York, or to regulate lh, .i.iborii,, r . , I to regulate the authority of parents over their children mrennsylvania! And yet it wou'd be asyaintoeckonejusUfying the Interference of the national legislature in the case referred to ; m ura urigmai etaiea ol me L iiioii. 1 speak here of the inhere. r r.,. , . . . ' a"u - . not touch the questions of such contracts as may le rrmed new States when admitted into iue contederacy. Of all questions that can agitate us, those which are merely eectionet In lheir character are the most dangerous, and the most to be dej words of safety; for lam satisfied, from alt I kve nd heard here, that a successful atln lhe coun,r' ,0 aroJ -hem, oy avoiding all i occa - 'ios which might lead to them. 'Psw. a aoutuiut preceient tveyon.i : .. ., ..... . ..." I -at'ons they hear to the confederation. 2 Btrcause I believe this measure, If B.lopted, i , .. v. .,,e - uet-; ana would sow tne 8ee,:s or intura w. ; coru, which would grow up and nneu into .h.,.,.Uni i. -r-..i nr..i.:. i ,"" - - " - x.. m.o.iinv. 11 government can doubt this result. If, however, iu this t am under misapprenension, I am under none in the practical operat" t this restriction, if adopted by Congress, -- - - i- ...--x.. acquisuion -.v... .e...w.,. ouea a treuty wtmiu oe rejected iust aseertatnlv as nreswi.t..,) tn tliAen. late More than one-third of that body would te tore than one-third of that body would "gnt newingsucn a principle as an n u ne cmxens oi me siavetiowmg --.... ... ..e .,..e,i5. . - 1"' "y treasure and exertions ot an, and w"cn MMM l" common io all. l am repeal,nS wumpr advancing nor chMemang iinse Views. . T1. a . i-i i n rnr-anir'Fi tw yiim kii inr iiiita iiaf iu,' -. in my way, and I shall not turn aside to seek it. In this aspect of the matter, the people of the United States must choose betweeu this restric In this aspect of the matter, the people of the tion, and the extension of their territorial limits. They cannot have both; aud which they will surrender must depend upon their representaC.i - 1 :r .1, . r:l n.e ...e, e.-e ,., .e..., o... themselves. .1 ..1 5. Bat after all, it seems to be generally con j ceded, that this restriction, If carried iuto effect could not operate upon auy State to be formed from newly acquired territory. The well-known attributes of sovereignty, recognised as belonging to the State governments, would sweep before them any such barrier, and would leave the people to express and exert their will at pleasure, la the object, then, of temporary ex - . . elusion lorao men a period as tne duration ti ? the Territorial l-vvermnent. worth the price at ' Aich it -.-oiiad be Pra-od?-,wth the diV

cord ileigenders,and the trial to which it would expose our Union, and the evils that would 1 the

v.m -uTunicr, m mat inat result as it miffUtt As to thecourse. I... l :.. timated; rather than proposed ' of enr.i Puch a restriction-,,Pon any treaty of acquis. o --ft. ttnn. T miKnJa ... IT . I 1 . ... . . r.oua.re iiijstii u nuum una out little favor in any portion of this country. Such an arrangement would render Mexico, a party, feav - ing a right to interfere in our internal instilutions in questions left by the constitution to the I State governments, and would inflict a Ferious blow upon our fundame ,1 , Z ', , ...... 1 1 c" mueec, l trust, there are among n, who would tl,., . r .. .. " lurvign power the right to inquire into thn mikhiihiu. quire into the constitution aud conduct of the sovereign Stales of this Union; and if there are any, I am not among them, and never shall be. To the people cf this country, under God, now and hereafter, are its destinies committed; and we want no foreign power to interrogate us treaty in hand, and to say, Why have you done dependence unite to repel such a pronoition isa there is another important consideration which ought not to be lost sight of, in the investigation of this subject The question that presents itself is not a question of the increase 'but of the difijsion of slavery. Whether sphere be stationary or . progressive, its amount will be the same. The rejection of tl.U restricInn will not a.t.l n.i ..- i r ..... " "v v,aK Vl writuae nor will its adoption give freedom to a single! being who is now placed therein. The same I j numbers will be spread ever greater territory; ana so tar as compression, with less abundance of the necessaries of life, is an evil, so far will that evil be mitigated by transporting slaves to a new country, aud giving ll to occupy. iem a larcr snare I say this in the event of the extension of sli " lllc e.iiusion Ol slavery over any new acquisition. Dut can it go there? This may well be doubled. All the descriptions, which reach us of the condition cf the Californias and of New Mexico, to the acquisition of which our effort seem at present directed, unite in represeuthiff thosa country 6 . simuar ,n their products i ah- rv,:.i.ii.. e 4 . . 'roducUon of,.p ffrM.,. ,.;,", ,.,., 1 IV " ,u'"e i ..v. ...uui vaiuauie. u we are not p-ross-ly deceived and it i difficult we can ifhe nhabitants whether ,,wy d d ' j, ; rfave-hoH. . fH,c lUHOI to conceive how ofthose resrions. i hether they depend upon their ploughs or their cannot be tlave-hoUers. Involuutary labor squiring lhe investment of lar-re canit.l. ' i . . " 1 3 , a(ure to . ,,.;,. ',, , - t- . s i,"3 t1,an U,e UfUal "" product, portions of the In the able letter of Mr. Buchanan upon this . . pl,ject, not long since p;i-(.n to the nublic be " ' presents similar cons-derations with great force. i "' liY.:.),.. II J-,. . , ... . , . B ' ' 6 c"mat'1 productions ofCaliforllia rcuth of 30 d 30 , nor d j , f.-. ,. ....,.. :...,....!! ..y i i . ... v, puuui. .a uoaiuea to Piave ,:lW. .,, u,ueTe !lirordtH, f,r lh, dave f ould be there escape from his masC...,t. .1 11.. . Ul" I '"I ' rlj fuw w enureiy insecure In any tiarl of Cnlirnri.ta. It U morally impossiU, therefore, that a majority of the emigrants to that portion of the territory south of 3 deg. 30 miu., which will be cheifly compose i ofour citizens, w ill ever re-establish slavery within its limits. "In regard to New Mexico, oast of the Kio Grande the question has already :been settled by the admission of Texas into the Union. Should we acquire territory beyond the Hio Grande and east of the Rocky mountains, it is still more impossible that a majority rf the people would or could consent to Jre establish slavery- They are themselves a colored population, and among them the negro does not belong socially to a degraded race." With this last remark Mr. Walker fully coincides in his letter written In IS 1 1, upon the annexation of Texas, and which everywhere produced so favorable an impression upou the public mind, as to have conducted very materially to the accomplishment of that great measure lSeyond the Pol Norte," says Mr. Walker, "slavery will not pass; not only because it Is forbidden by law. but because the colored race prohibition eirainst its iiitrothirlinii teller., it'

dees not exist, and where, from lhe feelings U per . irter and me ,1 to 6 ncr I rl ' of the inhabUants and the laws of nature, -it U I v ' ...oe..ll I n.i.. - r. r...i ....'i. " . T cont,,'01,0,s Pu,y rt,sl'-

- J l ..... j.uen.ui.tit sajs, j that item never re-establish itslf. It augurs well for the permanence of onr cop.frio,,, t,al faring more than hs.lf a cen ceutury, which has elarwed ince the estahlish n,11UMlt o lhi8 Wernmeut. manv government, many serious 'questions, and coma nf tl,.. l.il.c hav Uw puWic nnJ than onre thTWene(1 ,,w graVM t ronuences; tut that they have all iu succes.ion passtnlawav, ,eavi our lnstitul!on8 ullsca(lled am, our i - vumij mtmiiviHj- i.i I'vwtT. nuvi nraiuij vuiu j in a ,Ue 0)f.r tie,nenls of aliona, pperilv, ! i wilU a ra.,iaj. Ullkn0wn iu BnoiMlt or MOtm davs. la c-f ,H.litical excitement, when ! . dilHcult and delicate qnestioivs present themselves1 j for Sl,iuti0n, there is one ark of safety for us; ( anJ ti,atis,an honest appeal to the fun lamental principles of our Union, and a stern iletermin- .:.. i.:.t. ,i...t. n-i,:- r T lltlvll wF It I 'It IT (lieu t-.IV iaivx Alii? -'H I i 1 prcvc.V.ing h.is carried us in safety through many a trouble, aud I trust will carry us safely thro' , 1nariy more, should many more l.e tiestined to Bssail us The Wilmot Troviso seeks to take ' j from iu n-js-ltiii-tsmto tribunal a question t.f do lnesti0 po!icv, having no realatiou to (he Union, " ; as sucn, andto transier u io anotner creaieu ny . .tt the people for a special purpose, and Toreien to ; the subiect-maller involved in this Issue. Tv going back to our true principles, we g.t back to the road of peace and safety. Leave to the peopie, who will be affected by this question, to m)jHS, it .,ou lhcir wsponsiblly, and in their' . . .. . . .. ...... I owu n)Jnn0r, ana we suau renuer trituue to tne I .... . .,1 ongnai priiici,.tes ut uur s ixri unieu. ami i uriivsl, norther e-narnnle for it.-t imrmanenre mil pro'perity. T .).,.x. cle vv.tf.i1K, a.ii .tk.l.-n -s.xf x nm- "Uxr!! pii y ; (-j'-cv uuiii v t viiv . r-c - ant Lt,U --0. .O.r. Xiohmison, CSJt Nashville, TcUacSfeVC. An old and actable A SrLFNi.in F.niFicR.1 r'l"Et, uow erecting a elendid ed fice in Cmll... ....1.1.. f 1 1,.. .hIIm f...nt n l,l..k

. - ... ...............,. -j, .

, mppe1 from lWly, U cost or ' CiatUnali -"igual.

njtimim .a.aa.uuj

Corrpondcert5.eAuirriH. rucKsronT, Maine, Doc 523, 1847. t'ear Uiarkson: I know that the nponla .f i tlin WW and S.,M,u .l..,u ..... ir :. -,... ' wu Last, and in so cold a climnf. .wiJL tvAMe. by which its inhabitants .vlv f r.l.f..'i, . R.lil. j.. r . t cmm, ur me comioris ana convenini ces r Iife- It 's true that the Wept aud Pouth ,lave nmny natural privilege, that the East ,ias not The sPil m.a productive, and conseqnently it does not require so much labor ,0 cuItiva,e if and at the same time they pet a Wer yield than we do . Ma.J. "tL cnina limn ii,Atr ,. . I , . . ' 19 wln warmer, the expense of clothinrr is 'nt ..i...:,!,..,.,... .... j e txpens o bunding '"fining their houses. Therefore while I W 8 are hyits out U,,s pxlra xpense ' cIol,linff' uuilding and furnishing our houses, j l'ey Bre ei,her collecting wealth or spending t;ieir time iu amuse'-nt- It f.ict more time is pi1"1 amusement than in acquiring wealth; ! whila the PepP,e of JIai". f pend all their time I l,eote c ant South have the easiest ""-"'ues ior gaiuing weatl.i, the people of the East are tUe most nterpriHiig and industrious, j If the We8t excels iu ffnculture, the people of Maine excpl " something else. There is not so muc' "ence in the productive state of tin 1 8U itt U,e West and "s ! formerly i BUPPosed- We can i,jfnto , if we woud cul. mate our sou, rai to F.vav five bnslieU nf . ' me acre, wiife proctj tst r use probably frRl !"nel? t0 an hl looT and twn ,ha corn of r;ii:itt will .;nl. . ". P. a . . . . . , ,l4u to c ouui;8 10 tiie bushel more than the tfestern corn. Ilut farming is not the greatest facility that Maine has for ucauirintr we;Illi. TIibm u Interest, which s mi iiiovlKi.t .i.u c. r . . . , ctruii.c .ti wealth. The avenge number of luboreis for j . .i, , seeral j ears past, who have been employed on the l'euobscot river, will amount, num..-,!!.- f three tliousaud men, and two thousand oxen , , 1 .... . . . . . HIT ( 1 linrOGOC D It.l 1 I a a-1 i.l.o . . i . .. "v"-"-'-j vino n iuu i i licit) aia-i Lttli au :

iucrease of about five Immltvd men, and about jctBTAIS ,M tH.tf,anq caimui tail tu rtiit vo . as many oxeu aid horses, in;ikinjr this year! M Oils: Wohms.Mvorms!

thirtv-five Imndr, ...on. n...n-.t,..fi l.M. dred oxen and horses T'o.co oe.. ..II 1 : b "fe"-u i in getting lumber Into the river. Ill the spring it is driven down the Penobscot, cud cut into boards and other lumber, bv lhe numerous saw i mills that are interspersed on the banks of the river; some of which are propelled by water, j and others by steam. Those nvu who are I enorne-e,) in 1li lnn,lri.. l.:.,.D 1 " " ...-....o-, ..,e uie ; mot hardy sot of men that can be found iu any country on the globe. Were you in tha city of Bangor, either in the fall orspriug, you could easily tell who our lumber men were by their dress. The greatest peculiarities of their dress, ure lheir long boots, rough and ready hats, nnd red shirts. They wear no coat or jacket Von might at the first sight take them to be convicts; but when you get acquainted with them, you will find them an inrfuslrious, Intelligent and moral H of men Then there is our shipping Intero-t which ranks lhe first Plate in the Union. Our vessels are employed i.i marketing our lumber; and you will find then ulso in every port of America; und our sails spread to tlm wind upon every ocean and every sea. Maine is also destined to become u manufacturing state, and is now taking great interest iu railroads. The people in some purls of the stalo are getting greatly txeited. A road is now H progress from roilland to Watcrvillo, a town about filly miles west from Bangor, and great exertions are now making to locate the remainder cf the route to Bangor; and it will be but a few years before a railroad . iil be comnlele.I tlm ielw.l route from Portland to Bangor, through the interior of the stale. Then is the lime we are going to commence being n manufacturing slate. The whole distance from Portland to Bangor is ii.torsier.ed wilh ns good water privileges, as nre to be fonud fit the country. Th ere is already a largo manufacturing establishment going up nt Lowlston, on the western part of the route. Maine is coming up and in a few years she will not be behind any state In the Union, for with her present enterprise and intelligence, she canuot stand ttill. Her motto is I'F..-SKV f RANT.l OMNIA VINCF.T. A. I,. S. 1'jirtJtcr I'ort-tjti tntrlligettn-. Liverpool, Doc. I'.tth, 1517. The markets for provisions continue depressed. Bork declined with some extensive sales. Prime mes, nw, tn br's, f.Y, mess Cl: hams nexlected; lard is better aud free is wotth 2ia."itis per cwt. iu brls and kegs. The markelsfor breai'stuffs will doubt'ess lie materially tiffected by tho duties, which w il1 ! commence on the 1st oHl ireh. The duty w ill oscillate upon w heat from G to 10s per quarter, and upon flour from 2s f. 1 to 0 per br', adjusting itself to the rise an.l fill of the in irk.t. To. i- .. .... .. .. - (nun I' .rn iiniv ireo tri i. Gi.!i...f.i trt n r .no.. ! ,p l,nU of l'nol .,,1 ,. o 1, ......... 1. 1.. ter condition, the iullox of specie from the sail- ( Ing of lhe last ste tmer having been nn-reeeden ! ted. The steamer Washins-ton is advonised to sail from Southampton on lhe IDih instant. The! 1'runel, St.,..., V V.,.l. I. . .1. .. tr ' oa 0,e 1-th with six f..t water in the hoU. - Tim I' ..ion put into Cherhou- in the l,t IV ' cember, iu a leaki.15 comlition, pumps beii.oichokeJ. The N,w World wotil Usail -Ut, h.hiuj; w inn vtui j-vi auu W'li i juruu U Ul rnWU gen. The British parliament sine., opening ha- been chiefly occupiej with the niTairs ,.f Ireland, Wilhin the last fort nitht the liritish Islands ' have Wan visited bv a succession of tremeudous i ; gales, cauttient. ost appallin-r hiss t f life and nronertv.f' ''" i .-..r.. , July I t ; Ml II 1; rtneN.' ""'! - list as usu.orise a Wttle.1. In Cortex a fierce utUck h mi the fir, upon the A.hnitii.-tr.itiou No li."" "" of iiimortance from France No i,.' "' ''pf im,,,. -Ilenllh . t., Philippe, very feeble. In Ireland Agrarian disturbance have some1 what tnitwidVtl Finrr M ,!!u.w u l'l nm fe.I ......... I . t to Americaiu April uext. Thecommerri.il newa from In.i, it fii'hlvrrnnifvimr. Tra. tl.ere has siitTereil noihintr rrom ti,e embarr.issinent cl Fngland, and every j thing is represented ns being in a flourishing : condition. The .urmoil atu, fXcite!Wnl itl gwlteriaDj , las von brourM to a final clo.w. H.ipnilv for j .. r Il ippilJ lor - ... the Cause of humnnitv. the P et decreed that i. ..'... . , mo revolted. C.inious Ol Hie l.tisue nre Held accountable for exie;ises of the Insurrection, and ' ' .l.k., aA.,!...:...!!.".'!!.. IT . i a ; cti v t w v. v tiinim a cut'i al ti utjr uuiu . I.IC an.0UUl8.uU D .aid. ; t!ic amouut suW be naid. I . I t,KNr,uL Taylor. A WaAington Wtter says j 0 pOUive h.format.on, that Uen, Taylor ex - , pucitly declared in ,n answer to an interroga- ' lorv. tliat li tronl.l i.f will. .-I mwr Aft la ilil I.t. tfk i ue people, mij i.o, nave luaen me tip n a wndidate, ! the opleimt t..e i.i- u."

J New York, Jan. 1J, 12 M. The llour Market is very quiet, and the U-a-

"ency ot prices is downwards. Nolliine trans- ' pirert to-day Worthy of report L Jin" !!. !L!!!.d'n.,aBi r , alm inouminci tlluUUUVBBUfaflY. OdleS Ol UIHtt white at 132alM3c. Holders of Corn have conceded to the views buyers, and the result is a good nhippiug deimind Pales of mixed yellow at 67a70c,'prime do at 72a75c. and new white at 65c. There is a continued pood demand for Lard, with sales is a correspouding extending extent at 6 ,, for prime Other aritclesof Provisions . - , .... 1 3 ' rtV, t .. . . Die Cotton market is heavy at the decline noted yesterday. Treasury Notes OSagc. Sterling 1011 per ceut. prem. Drgrrrt in the .VWr-It hnlj be n-meniht-ntl, whin lhe tliermonu tnr pumli at 90 d er in the hite. that the .r. cf, of ilnremion " perliirnu'd nh unch extrenie Untnnr that our l.io.l, mHad nl'tH-ine .po il.lv !,,!, d md convirU d nun niirihiiifiit fur llie bodv, iifti n lx com. cl.ial -tpuilrri, or puttifrri tn the tt.nmih. Hi lire La,l l,r..lli, ili..ign, nl.r t,te in ihr in.nuh. rol.c rys d j ntrry, chuk-ra niorbui, and ,ot!ir diordtrj H r'sht , In.tian rreta'jle Pilh are certain cure lir all Hi.-above ilam-vrou, rnmptaiiits brvanr thi y ru-iii.e ih- alimiBtarycanal I rum all thoe hilli.m. ami iMiind humor., hirh are the cau.e, nut milr l all di.,rdi-r r llie bowel., but ..r tverv malaJi inrident to man. Th. y aln aid and improve di. - ion, ami purity the blond, and th. refore rive health Riul vir. r to the whole frame, a well as drive everv dt iripnii of pain from the bod v. Ilewarenf cour tr frita oful I L,',.J.i i j ,,r Some rvenotffar; other are made tt ri'iiih1 in tin r appearance tne oniriiial medicine, l he nar. M eu, to punlianefr-.iii the reeoi.r n "" 4 ilU l ie Pennine forale hv tt R T. . n i n R. 1). I WkahaV fc -o5 ?;:?;7.r;..7rikT",: llloomitiiiti rove Tin., J Whi.. t i- V . V, ' rr,ci,.a.mce, IW, Race ree,, PhiUdelpbia. CONSUMPTION, rni-rn " COUGH, SPITTING OF lll.OOD. HHONCHI ITS. ASTHMA, C. io voiiiimptive: lour-tiltb of von are niHVrmrItllll lli'irlu.... .1 n..l. ... w ; "r "ructmn and con.e- , i-m i ii it ktiim 1 1 ion of 1 lie ill I... t. I. .;..-. ..e ........ ... i '"lh ir we bnath d,.tnbutid to the . .......Mivn oreuuee pain aim win "' " hri n.-.s, couch, d.tticul.v of in athinir, bee. L,L!rr..r'1,V"!,',",5:Mi.l.n.d; matter, or lurrn, ,,,v,, nll(ti,i l a It II M )I n I rH tn-iicth ill the t:ituiit .H: Bt' . , n nnr. JAYXK'S KXPKCTOR AM i r .-i A1I.S In rt'ttitiv tl. I. .'.iriinti.iii due. s Hu' iuut plt aMiiir Rii.l hnitpv nfrult. It is ' " nr.?e Vno'e tn.ul. Iconic .nil , :mrmi .nhab. . oilmen atio now. i. uimh .noli P:,,r h.alih nud d. trov the l,. ..r .1. .1 ,1 r. ..... Jaine Tome V irmifuee. Beertniti I.u- i.n-a... r ition lor the n miiial of the ariou kind of worms. i? l",w '" " tircram ot"dijce.ti,.n. u i without c.-p-woruu " '"Sl ",ul,,e P1'".uuh. m tne I KVKK AND AGl'K-Cl RE MMKRAXi F.D. Jajne's Airue l'ill. whieh Inav he I.J, I nt No. S """ "' tn-et, riiila.l. l.ihia, ar,- warranted to euiv the worn form of Kevi r and A.-11... 'I I... 0...11i y w ill he n funded in all caj. il thej fail to ture hut they never dn fuil. 1'r. i.ir d only liy Ur. I). Javne, rhilad. loliia, and sul.l on at iicj by M. W. Hill,)'., J-JW llniki ille, Ind. 1). Cargill. J. S Ilra.tbnrr. C AUG ILL iV BliADBl'RV, Siicce..r to AMH1KWS, CAHniLL it CO. Hanufacturers of Stoves, Grates and Hollow Ware, ITS Main St., Eat Side, In tween Fourth and Fifih, ITXlTNX AH. OHIO, t nion. Hot Air, Paraxon and lm promt Premium l ookini; Move, Ten and beven Plate, Parior and t'anni.n Stove. .Ve. Hollow Wan 1 ea Kelt It Sad Iron, TVacon Muxes, Andiron, ic. Die. 30. My PITTSlSITKftH IKOX. A KIT.t. iii.ly of the l.OKKNZ I UON", Nnil, Steel, and capitis, warranted to be t uual in quality to any in the niaiket. aUavs 011 hand ami for ale, at n mall a.lvanee en rntiniri- prire. fountry Merchant and other will do well to cue me a rail b-fore pm-elianns rlirwdere. Slab Sleet for plougti, of alt ize, alwai en hand, at It. t li K A sll K K'S Iron Store. No. 220, M:iin ativet, a f 1 dour above I.IUisl., Citiriliunti. t.iliiti. 1). c. a., 147. l-ly 0.000 1.HS. Vayne Iron. 20,010 h. Sliitu Iron. 50 KeC Suniuta Nail, ,tut reei-ived. My aoritu nt of Sliijo Iron w n -ur-t-hae.l of the Maiiiifacturer at lower rati than anal low. d in Merrhant peuerally, and I w ill e!l at a nuiall ailtanee 011 cost. 11. i vni:ii. Urmtii lite, No. e, 1(547. SO PLANKS, XV. SIXISt.K and Ooul.le Mitt .lark Plane. Single and Double llitt Sm.mih do hiucle and Double Ititt Fore ilo Sintrle and Double Hut Jointer do ltalil.it aud Snh I'lane Foorinirnd Cei'.mc I'lane, For ale low lot ca-h, br II. TTN'EU II mok title, Nov. 20, IS47. 50 rO'SPIaCIAL XOTICHj t t,kh?lt Important tBftt? It h bivn ,01117 ttnttijrlit that the citii'iis ul'ttu V.'t i rt to art bV t inn in rt'trart, to thi- bill hum Itt'ati'w ith hii-h urtioHrot nhlt coMiitry an viitt-tt. 'I h true mrtltrhte at Icucth ullV n tl to u by the c U hratt d CiralVi.tH rij Company, Tht-ir at! v r' ii'im n i in an otln-r t'oluniti, to u huh the attention of tvery man, woman ami clulil slionlil bei'mnit'drau ly pfvt'u. n a o x c 11 1 1 1 s , c o v r ! t o s c m r t i o x7 souk THKOAT, fee. Mi, .tiihn Pcckf-irtU 4 tVMrt.ta.K mtrchant nrp.aumn, Mi'., ays rh'Ht nt-ntl m n larce mipply o f our valmiMi-nit'tlieim1, nartii-tthirlr ol' tin K ore torant, m I hae a reat dt'intttnl for I hi iu in thr Ht itih I'l-ovtnce. A cvnthman Irum VimWor, (Pro tmrr oI Nt Urttiu-wit k,) a- nusM.. ihrnutrh hcpc un hi ny to Hio-mn, to evt cnrvtl of lirniiclniio. when I recommended him to take mir l'.ieetor.nit, i.i.oh.i- o. in ioioi-...Mie r.ii.i, anti ne rv tiirni u Inime coniiletely cured. The Fiectovant ha atsn bniucht one man to life hen-, al'lerhi ihysieian had pi, en him up, aud had taken no.hiug for tbn-e dav. Hi complaint was COXSVMl'TION. I happened to call in and aw hint in a very distreed Kituatioti. 1 reconim.-ndeil hi wife to try the Expei lo rant, t liink intr.t hat nucht F.ie him onie ea-e, and he would expire with les ai;oiiv, lint he recovered right away, Y'otirs, ,Vc. J. llickford. Kcv. Jonathan Gointr, villi- Colli ire, Ohio, at: 1). V Srrsident of Gran Hew a laboriuir uud r a severe colli. coiikIi, anil lionrseio , and that hi diltii nl:y ol bn athinc w a o rn attliat he f. It hiiuelf immimtit danc-er of imui.-tliate uH.ieation. but wa pei'feetly c.in-d by uinir thi Expectorant." i Mis. lilk, of Salem. N. J.. wa rim-d ofAMhms of JO war staiulinc. hv uinir to bottle fthi, med'm'- Mrs. ward, aio ofsalem, wa cured nfthe - ..i.i.e eno. i.iainl l.v t.ve lltlle Lewi c. L.x in,' i-.q , the diMin-uish.d advocate of Temperance. (Mated at a niei-tin; of ttnvard of ! X! tbe'oVe; ExE:;'; and .:op;;rt',:,::,:,,;'hre,t,r,.::V heh-d piirthn.-d some cf Fxp.corant ih t& t'Zhiv.'f, XZ. I'l-eptrtd only by Dr. sold en acre ney by 4.-.1W 1). J a; ne, rhiladetphia, and M. W-. H MLE. Hr.Kikville, Ind. tmS'T CIVE VP THE SHU'. follow inir is from a n-pit tahle merebani.dat, d l.amlM rlville, N. J., .time 10, 184ii. 111. Dr. D.-laxne. No. 8, South Third St , rbilan Iphia. Dear Sir 1 have thi day had an interview with ! the gentleman of whom 1 made mention toxvua i haxiiie; taken your Expectorant with och decided n.'ii. tie i a n spectanie tarmer, livinira lew nuni from her.-. 1 wao much interested in a detailed j B.-coimt he cive tne of hi cough and cni-c tliat I em1 raced the first leisure moment to comnuiiicate it I to you. and if the cure is a radical a t: appears tu ; be. it is the no -st n markahle uue 1 haxe tn-r know n. ' For.tiji ars ;al't. r havtnr; the mt-a es) ie ha been . litf1 rmc ttb couch of the niot di.stninir kind, j ctttmc worse as lie ad.aneed in year, (he is now 55.) t j r n qm nt turns ,, couhtnc, and uiniculty ot breath inc. lastme; from an hour to an h.-.nraniia half would c,"m,"r,u i..m,u.t nvh vt rity a. to fxha.ist him. i -m it h t-lintirrl me; until hi eve became bl'intshet. H bait devpain-d of bent? cured, having trie! physician and a thousand thine without n-lief Fo-t.ine week immediately pn-viou to hi lakinp; the txpi etc rant, be had hi-en under the care ol an eminert physician, and hearing bi coiii-h, 1 recommended to him your F' xpectoran. . He first said he had tned an many Hunt- that he had no confidence in any thinir : but t induced him to take a boitle, l.y telling him of per t.n of my acquaintance who had heel, cured by it. Thtwaton Tuesday; that nicht he tu.k ofit.'and sax thai it wa lhe rirt comfortable iiirbt" lccp he ' lia.l cnioyed fur er. tn the Thursiky follow mc, nv ,v afterw ards1 he went to tiirk. and has m.iio i.wuiteai'M ; continued to make a full hand on h farm e.rr , i since, (now nearly two month.; He ttld tne to-day , tor the la we, k he had cut and s-lit a hundred r7".' "r m"il' w x "r f,,,c' h" " tt,.. u t. r In la th hit tllixli tall iithen u a. w ....l I ' . n . - 1 i e - 1 . ; mi t.H ntr I .! mji"in' r a i-vixrnof It i vouch. n,..ih.rJ nf I.,,ul hit nn.l..n-.l thri-AVrt u.. ; rt-m o thankful nd ovi rjt.yf.1, ihm he "wantfi to , talk H Uav nhutit and mm that if he muld iii.t ZZ Kf fur ! onr Carmiwaiivr HaUm lheaUo ud or nti ,., Mlar? ttU tl. Ke...cfuli, j....r. ! Jt)HN H. AND K ft SOX . . . n ,,,. p-.iarf.4oh- , ,oi l ,g,cy hy M w . a ll.r.,

, New Fall and Winter Goods. 'Ilf. Miid. rtjrVd ha Ui.ljr reeeivid a laur and Mplete avorum lit of v,ry deieriptiua ol Guodi tabie for the w aon ; tit-h a 1 dhkss noons. S(ier. Fnneli, and K.i.tli-b t'A SH K. R F.f. 4 " Moue de Laima Sperfine rial Silk Warp Alpaea h-iuh, KikIiI. and Svutch limgHaius SH-rfiiie tt-la 1-taiiN " Haw Silk FiaiiN hena ita, Monii rrj and Orecn Wor-trd Plaid hler en lor. mr.pi .1 and black ASp.vra ry rirh black aud haded Kuuiualilit kid Clk l.iliitir, ml Vi.il Jriped. Plaid ami I'lain Line? ten Enrli'h and Amcruan t-'alicoea rr rich plaid Cloaking 3k and Cotlon Velvet -rich as.ori.n.nt of plain WAk and fancy Si'.kt ecian. F.eyptian and Ork an Mit1 'hyr rit Merino Glove, a new article kin and Rid Glove t rim Lined, Chanioi Lined Glovea orMrd H.io.1 and n.larn lain and ptaid Cambric and Jaconet

, Mull and Hook Muliii imn Cambric, brown and blaik Cambric "hread Laee, Kdein, and liieritiir lain and corded Jacourti, Drown Holland rih Linen, Green Bereee, Gauze Veila !ew Style niiim. ( Hibhondt lonm t I'abb and Artificial Flower Hack Sewinr Kaw Si!k and Mohair Friajc, ilk Krinc' for Dree. all color Hack aud Fancy colored Apron Girdlei Shawls, &c. inner. aM Wool P roc ha Shal lo Slid and Vortrd lirocha Shaw l Do Heavy Woolen and Ti ki ri do Iain and Emb'd Cloik and CaUmcre drt mper. Illanki tand Neck da iilk Cravat and ll'ilkTa Cloths, Casslmeres, 6c. ', t)li-k and brown KniKh. KmrUh and A jFine blue black and hrow..T f " . 1 ' "'"t ,I,J nn, and American w.k.. b,k Ca imnt 1 ' ' ' " r n '' lancy 1 Minrni ll.K Fel,CI.,1h..J Mark;,,.. Hl.,,ke..l furtoau "ld xcd ami other Miled i Htid fa'K;,.' Hlnk Silk Vi lv. tand satio do Fancy colored Wonted Fine lliti k Mitt and Glove ULAXKHTS. SirEETLXGS fc. 11-4 and 12-4 Whitney lllanketa vi 4 and 10-4 do do Hi-own, lt hlvaehed Shirting 5-4 and e- In own Sli.rlini;. llrown and uWaeh. d Irillinir anil Canton Flannel, Boeve c.oj have bu n c!ected wiih cr.at! ran-, and are ultti-ed at the luwet Cinrinnrti prirea ' lor CASH H. lVaKlt. nntokville, Nov. 3'yi!,, 1347. 4.1 j Hardware and Cutlery. MILL and Cro Cut Saw, W ood and Hand Saw. Draw ini; Knivi, Cuiitnir Kin..-, 1'oeki t Knivi , Knivi and Fork, llutrhi r Kuivt. Knub Lock and l.atilo. Tlinnib Lauh.', Il.nmd and !.uare IK.Il, Ilutt and Sen-w. Iron ard Ste. 1 Sijuare, Ml II and Cm Cul baw J-ik., Hand Saw File. W attle Iron, St. el Yard, t.rilld Stone Cr;nik, Nail and shoe Hamuli r. Ate lion. Itrrc. r id lluu, Ann' Shovel and SnaU., Il. a.y tirail shoieU, Hay Fork and Afce, Manure Fork. 1 1 on.., Hra and Sutrar Kettle. I he boe are oil. rid lit the luwent Cinrinutti pnee lor Ch. H. TYXKK. ltr.iokv ille, Nov. 27, 1S47. 50 i k I : i iY j 7 3 ! doYi i -: 7 I'l'ivihrr. Pump and lljlrmit Muhrr. No. lf'.t fil'tli t 1 tn Usee and F.lm, ha ruiitaiittr on baud nnd foralr. Well, ( i.i. ru and Force run.j.-, Sheet Lead and Lead Pi. of all iii . ALSO llidraiiltc W ater Kami, for ronvi int; water from S.rinir or email tn aui. to dwtlliin;, (tardi ns, Mubli , i;e.. w here a head ol fret.i 4luH feet eunl.eol.late.il. Wal.rtan beioiiv.x.d fn.m 1 CO to 150 fei t in h. ii;l;t. and I rum 2 to Jeoo'lVt t en a level, at a small neu-e. .in onii r irom tne tountry iMcut. d wish maliii nud di iate'i. Cm., O., Dec. 2, 1347 51-lv New Fall and Wiater i cod3. liUItTOX &5lAITIN, I .S.llit receivi d, illrect I .on I'liila ! lp'l i". .'T run in oi iaii ana w in coii-iMine; iiii.art nf lius-d, W lute, Ked mid Yellow, fctafrtii I, lib a. h. dand in bleat .1. fa mem Hamuli. Men' net ilrawe.- aud Miirt. CalieiH, tiineham, Ciuivliun .V. Itiieua Vita I'lad. Snuii ilk and Yiclora, da Cha.hinen. Moll.. Ue. Lam., ai.dltla.lt Alpaclia l.u-tre. (ii-n.'h'iiuin'g Wear. Wave, Tt. ner, llllle. Ll.lck. Inn. I. Vn-l.-l. Cl.iili nnd t'a-imi r. Hint- black, tu..ed and cadet Saturn., Kentucky J-.t.e, Ac. Shawls. i lllk. Worsted. F'.mbroi.li n d, Cluth Sliawla. ' " I'taiti l liiliei and Wool do " Mode Col'd Thibet do Fmli. " iT.ith do " " Cahmere do And a variety ol le Lame do llaudkirchitf and Cravat. Caps M en and Hoy. H .irSe-il Cap. " Hoy ami t hildn-n elolh enna. " I'lii-h and fur do Palo Alto. Po nt labl and Gen. Scott, oil aiik and glai d Miitin cap. EEOOTiS AXDSKOES. Men a Hoy- and Youth, roaNe Hoot and Shoe,. ," " " Kip and calf llruiran. Woman , Mif'and el.ililnn, hoot Jc ho.. I.adie's, lattiug pater, Morocco and clf lace boots, l.ailie tium a. .1 biKkill, i.v. rlloe. All iifnlmh w ill he sold a low, if not lower than ran had 111 On irnrket. Phase vail and examine be fore .lirehainc- eUen here. Hrookville, Oct. SI) 1S48. 43 ly. SCKOFCI.A AVI) SCROFUI.OI S SYVEI.I.IXGS. scrutula in all It mliltinli.e form, whether in i '''t of Kmc' Evil, enh.rc. iiunis of the gland or i "..-, ...,-, ,,init- nweiunc;, i-tiimonarv t-oti-iiinitiu, emanate tront one and th same rn n " .u...i..ni.. principle more or le tulli n ut i in lhe human sytein. Tin refer.-, iilih tlii prinrrI pie can he denroyi d, no ram. al cure ran In- eliV eti d; j but if the principle upon w Inch the tLi ae depend j i n moved. a cure niut of necessity follow, no matter under w hat form the di ease liould manifest itell. 1 h:s, tlier Torn, i te rea ook w h y J a y nes Alterative is so universally nurci ssful in" r.-niovini; so many malignant diseases. It destroys the virus or principle from which those d ii a-h have their oricriu, by eutertnir into the cirt illation. miwI with the ! oiooii i convr.ed to thr minutest fibre, mouiini? every particle of disease from the j stem. NO APOLOGY FOR W E AH ING A WIO. II ad don field, N. J., Feb. Jd. 1.U9. Ir. .layn.-: Sir I take e;n t pleasui- in informinf; o. that the bottle of Hair Tonic w hich I obtained of toil last October, has proved in-.t aifactoty and succi .sl'iil. My hair had for a lone; time been rxen -diiiirly I Inn. but for two or three ji ur past it had si fall, ii out that my head had become almost entirely bald. I wa limier the neei ity of roneealine thibuliliiessbrcoml.ini; the hairentiie sides our it. Hut now , after usinira bottle of the Tonic, 1 ha.e a luxuriant a grow th of hair a I ever had. C. C. PA UK. LatcTastorof the Hptist Clltirrh.at Ha.liloiitii Id, N.J. I'repated only by Ur. I. Jiiine, riiiladelplua, aud old on agency by M. W. IIA11.E, Hrook-tille, Ind. Where may he had the American Hair Dye, warranted to chance the hair to a beautiful auburn or jet black color, without t aiiiiui the skin. Alo, Jaw. ncs Apiie Till, w Inch nes r fail tfl curt. Fever and Ague, Intermittent liur. Ike. SI i). i). .i o rv ns, ATTORNEY AND COVXSEl.LOIl AT LAW. 15 r o o k v i I I e, Ind. Office oil Main Uurrest St. Oec. 20, 1-147. SMy Attorney and Counsellor at Law, I'mctices in llamillon, Cl'riuont and lirow n t .Miotics, Ohio. OFFICF. On the F.at ide of Main, bt-twrva SJ and -till Sts., t'ine.niiati, tlno. Kef. r tot. F. t larkson, lirookville. Dec. is:. 51-ly ii. i.r.foiixs()x7 ATTOUXEV AND COI XSFI.I.OR AT LAW, KOKOMO, ll.... ar.l c.; Ind. Ui-fer to Mer. Coram, Tweed )t Co., tinchiuati; Oeo. Holland. F.q.. Uro.kville. Ind. f)ct. 2S, I SIT. I J O I S X A. 31 ATSOX, t Attorney at Law. ! Office c Main Sr., Uhook vii i.e. I.mi May Itlih, 1S43. 2U-tf. i JOIIX II. FAIUiUll Alf , A i roit.NEY a r Lav- j II r u h k v i 1 1 c, la. ! Jan. 10. n-ld- 3 ,fl joiix d.hoVlaxd, Attorney at Law, liROOKVILLLV la. ISrnudplIi w TilR I" . . doreofrnaineB....de.h. Pill..tr;. - t ' (ir. - H hh D - Be.. t.-,i. Oct.-Mti. !..

Adipiiiistrator'8 IJotica. T EnF.TlS of adsiiuiatniTion upoivihT RV j R.ii'amin Gt .Hid, Uie nfFrnl,'i'i''!r. t aceard, have bien ian'id to the nisrfi r'riied the Cletk of thel Prribate Conn of r.'d riiurrt. ATI pirona inili bled tniili!;if, mut m:ke imu.'.'iau jiain.rut, and iboie htvinir ciini ifaino il..' tiM , miel fin lit and fie thi lii arcrd:uR to ! . w ithin one jear. 'i l.e e,rrite i nnnoed. i. tf nvit. Hhf7 HKKTir,. Tit UMAX F. LA FISH, r-ee. n. 1K47. ?-3w A im'w.

Adiciiiistrator's Salo fJtHF. undrnirnrd, a''ii.iiiinnitor of I be t stw ef I Ilenjaniin Goual. lute of Frji.k!!ii eooniy, ltti!.i.a. will m-11 at public onicry,on Satn' tl--e I Jili day uf January, l4S. at llu late rt id. i ice cf aid derard, ir t litte Wtlir low nh ' p, in .-aid' comilr, the per-ual pri.perly beit fip.'lc to "Mid tate, loiKiMmr. in p, ut Hay. Corn, t attle, Soi-cp, W hi at, Cow, Hog, l!oucl.oid and Kiulnu turntlure, fee. ' Trrni of tale mt.lt- known on day ofal:', u4 to cotiimeiicc at 10 o'clock. A.M. JARFZ WIIIPPI K, TRUMAN F. I.AFlSIt f r. II, 1347.J )v Admirti-trat-r. AIL peron owioa; "lilt n f on the Puhlie ct,-1,r.J Fund of Fiatiktin coumy, are rt,i.ited to n.Hkt, f.aynii-iit af the name on or before the oi'i ilar o January next. aali that are iiiartvuriKt that dae vtmTctpict to find their builds in t'-r hlidjol lb. officer furauJicction. H. CAR MICH ATI., A. F. CX Dec. 42, IST. 5?-Sw we; v. New Leaf Turned g I V. F.DUIXG I ON. ha.iiic n movi 0 f tmiii .TT. .-d Hand on lle conn r formerly occupied by Ssrouel Mnrphy. to h' h'i..e rer. jitly oerupi.-d ba Mr. oi pb Goodie, wl ere lie in future K '"kt, at all time. .ii.t in order to ,o your Vaii. tip rhj(, intending to keep every tiling w i;b the ; rittest propriety a'x.nt the !;op. In- hope to i.'.iie la j.atrotiare of a liberal public, free. 21, 18,7. 51 G. A. Ilidwtl'.. "...h Tl-nL COMMISSION AND IT.ODV1F. MF.KCi; 4T I No. 13, Vet Front Slreet. Citieiimaii j T IBKRAI. C ASH "A D V VNCF.S, raa.le 011 ai-.tr- ! JBJ nieuts ofpmdiire or ether nii-rchaiifci-;-KKFF.H TO Meiek, Taylor i Watu, Pain,-, te R- Hro iohn Kuclrr, Jatne Ca himn. T. H. Yetttnan, M. Koel. r Jc Sun, L. W'ortliinton. Mtnhkf I'.lli .Vtir'm. De.-47.-2.lv 3 V FARV.JAH. , It. I.INCK. SEW tjrreat liarg'aisii?! Cheap! Cheap! Chsap! at t!i3 I7ew Store of i.iNCK v FAumnrA.t. t'ea:er. la siapie ant! ranrr Dry Ii.r wSf ueeii.nrt , t.lassaare. Xt noden a rr Cut lery, tirocenes. Nail,, lists, ., limit. !!,o-.. Notions. Ac. A; . ' Opposite to the l'ot office Mai . lie ri,s .trxrc. ... i.'k. i i.e. iiioiaua. IXCK Jc FAKUVHAH mo-t n-st..,..r,,i -. kll'i!ed"e to their friell.l. mot .... ....... - -...-..I K-jiiiuoe ior tne J :i t . . . i -r lliei l.ava. txciivedand take j.lca-urr iu ihu n.f. r..,,: c tji jj.ulilic that they are just r,-eiiv:ii a K Y nud j IM.F.Xnin assonm.-iit of FALL and Wix;i i.:ii J itOI)i, selected Willi rr.-at rare and adtairaSU a dapted to the season l b. v i.ivite e..... ,.l ,,',. ; nation i.rtheir tork t,f mm and uama'U- Uood. , K.ululent that it ssill bear coniiarisun. b..tb in tjumiii an I nice, wiihalix tuber in the uiyrket. liii I slock consist, in part, of Luiti., langdiieig, ium.'.'s. Jean. Vet rcltrrns &r &. Super Id ne, black and brouu Jn,ei Uan and FutV?r l mad Cloth. ' I.I oe and hiack Heaver Cleth, snita'.i!e forOret Coat and Cloaks. Fancy American and French Ca-'liiiCt . ' I'lain ilo ,j " Fancy and plain black, bin.-, u. era . C. f. rd and steel, fold and cadet n.ixm taiinclta. nine andr-ray mixed Ki i., acky .lean, Domestic and reiins Ivama da Super t'orded Velvett.-i ll. Silk xiarpid . odriiitun t'lxilou Cloth. screen mixed ami hny nrr-.h 1 wrier. Print, Ciisiiiun . J)e l-moe, fi'aii, Giisrham .oacii. ;-c. Fi-onnand purple Merrimaci. rriiits. HI...-, black, liite und co'.'d do "it ltd ,0 I alley rf,, M ir F.ncti-b Cliiiuz. f.lain pntteifat s Furniture print. llr.ii.ti and coi'd Cahmin . Bn.an, blue, (rrii ii and lancy Muuic Thi I.aiLcv Itilt na Vista l'iaid i rreinn. .i auciiester anil varnon olacK, jitirtr txcC i.aK. r piuiu v, inioani. Done -lie purple and plaid iiu.!;!a.a. Super black piaid Alpaca. Plain black do Mode do l.yoncac Mode Cloth lllack Lyoueee do lllack,brou,lilu.'.pink.drah and data cot9 xsbitnt IMaid Liney, Silk fmihed linincr. C leak ln:irr. ApixiU and Mariner Check, mi p. r xmuH r.t tt tin rt. and HraMeC: TSaukci n: It. d I ickuir. Hi d, -ahite and yi ilow plain and to ill.u t'lar.tl-a. Salesburj ficrured o Hed aad uhite Canton a Table and Scotch ltmpi r Itlet eked Damask Table Cloth .Fancy cold do do Silks, Vestinss, Shawls, t. Super fancy dres Silk mat-kirn, dc Ssiissdo " Illaek tl cured do " Hlue black do " ! n-haw apron do " col'd irro dc Afrique bonnet Si I Ha. ' Fancy do du White Flon nce and Wliite Satin. Sutirr black and blue black Velieia fur V.iti r " blark Satin elo Farmer' do (nrw afticlc) in " Fancy p'aid d Plain Silk and Merino do " Fancy and Stripi d do Fml.'d It plain 1 I.i Lit l S!ia Is, uith heavy tiik friit-j-e l'l:iin Merino do ' ' 9 Kinb'il aud plain Mouse de l.aint Shawl. Kmli'd and plaiu Wool do 9 4 black and col'd embd Cashtiiaii-e do Fitrured Mode Stratlii'ad ,!a Fancy fijrurtd t'aslimi re do Zephjr, Wool nett, blanket and plain wnc.l c' Taeleue, Wanliil not! and fanci p!uid ctlou ilo Missi i mb'd and plain ro Thibet, bl k & col d dcljMie and Florida drci Hdkfa lllack s.lk and fancy neck de Fancy and piain silk pocket da Sis, mull and books Mu-!ini. Ptiiin and cordrd .lacoiiet. XV hite and black llol. incite. .Orecn licrae, Irish I. m. t. NOTIONS. Marliimr cnnv!ii-,-crHi'l aiu! ramus ijpf -J. f-rfl ntitl Mu-liii rd ci hit 1-itct- aiij 1 -.i.t:. m HUt klSi k ami M-.li.-ir Friiie,'", ori i K.r. I h.Ih Tambunrd iiar-, 1 mi-fc Hal it tuil nt r Yrt uvlt uorknt t t1iar-,, Arlii.ci! I iit:i. Mm Keys ami Mi. Cumf-Ti. firct n, I'lirplc, black and ihtrry cw'.'d Satin V. N ?. Hiuck I itli. .;u Kmh'd :tiitl Figured Satin B .r.n t Cm I'ink d. I. . lies' fur tippt-d B- avrr and C.ir-..mtT tilovrp. 4 black and ct.l'd i'u !n bi.uk ilk and hii' V bll; cuityn iloHetil'n siip r black Kid and ISuck cio Lined :id pUsin livin r.ft Mini ami wm.ii tt iJi'ii ai.u wootUn c. hmvj but k --Mitt us. Mixc-f htid rhibl's I.t i;lvMf! r.nt! tirifrd Tin?. Lin.it libtck silk M:tt; tlsil't n! pl.-.iti nnd "&t.J Ilo- ; ch'W- J tu-'Hf':; bo J It . .c. HATS Ac CAPS. Dinld's latest sn lei fa.hi.. liable i.eje iklu Sill H-je " " s. y,ir ' Hl'k and col'd Wool , super ruitid mm n A iiatxOi ter ku SealFurCEp t For trt. timed and plain el'ith qI, . l'alu Alio an.) l;iu ua Viia iik and Knujcj aud Kc-'.!y ;!ar.-d iw " Vrlxt Octagon t.la,,-.U alo Alto for I!oa and In ants, Vi lvet Turl.au, cT Mu.kral, w alette, int:le iirini gla's-d y v,-l,ct, Ac. e;c. iKi Boots andStoss. Men Calf Kip and C't mmon limit H da l,ufln C-i'f Kip and Cnmnmn d Fim Murtipco Sk9 r i., Htj mitl rluldrrn'a l.ii.Vttio tv r I.a.iK tt'itu tia VAll. AN!) WINDOW PATHR. I.aurlAcn'jr autt r'tt S' r -f.s find firrjfv. I L. r and Sm:i,l 1 K W All tits. ! Spi ndid aMji!iti-iit 'il'LaJitj." a?.:l a- ntirm'-i ' ! HHVhSKLH h- S. Ctra-; Mats muiiuCictnrtd h i;:iinl i cb-. ! arrii v. j Oil l aiiit- d I.andca; e Winduw -rjhu.'t . j All kind orain w d iiirrriinittaMt- ct--jr.y -t I duct. r c.'itd in i rbaiitrt- t v w-tys. Vuro'H . ? , arc ri qmitrd to t ainiiu- tin ir :S I iC K nnd j'HrS. a thr-y arc dru-rmiit. tj nuk i. h. nn;!-. -.U!, l r i. ' : nnt-tbf 'ii ..utile sixpt-nte t t.ic i.in .:. " j iir-M kviiic, n,c. 2, i--i7. 4nub" r s A. ! s .i ai: r ' f " j"1 r' ccivt-d a cu-vpl--'. .(. t-k i-f Mr.. a I oarse, h; fcnd ar li-o .h. (trocar.. HO", S i nar-'ftnind Kip Uttut-x ami l!ndr. VCl I IJS Coar-tt'iud K'i Rdt-tji tiid fcitrj'rv WtlMKN'S KIP BOOTS, CAI.F d CM I KK do s Halt (, inter da MQIinCiOi!" (iOAt do Morocco and Goat aIOrf Kid Sl IPrKK-i , t ol d Half liaiti r BOpST. fHll.nUKN'S SHOKS and Itciv; S. . l.ailie, and lii nn' RUBBKR OVKjMR'lM.l I he above arlirb.-s are of a t'ir-'7, u,uu6 will sell Uiem at Ciucuiiiali prirea IXIIt'oT-n. M. j VI Ek. ISrookvi tie. 29th Kov.. 147 0 . - r r i .- 5?-? rn'T; ', 5 --';" y H. TH-XO.