Indiana American, Volume 16, Number 38, Brookville, Franklin County, 15 September 1848 — Page 3

AMERICAN-

CKOOKVILL.E, INDIANA. FRIDAY, SEPT. 15, 1848. FOR PRESIDENT IN' 184S, Gen. ZACHAUY TAYLOR. 'In no case can I permit myself" to be the candidate of mi party, nr yield myself to party scheme." 'The (food of all parties, and the National (food would be my great and absorbing aim." Gen. Taylor "One who cannot be trusted without pledges, cannot be confided in merely on account of them." Gen. Taylor. In gurrreotTpra. Mr. Weibling is now in Brookville, where he will remain for a few days only. He takes DaIfflaprMtvnA n..ti.. fn- .... : . . 1. . 1 6...w.jr f,viuiH ui rapior iu iuj uu u ever visited our town, and equal to the best esuiuiBiuuoua iu mo great cities. 11 is uiereiore i a rare chance for the people of Brookville, and the country, to apply immediately, and have their faces, if not their virtues, perpetuated. It is a beautiful art, and has been brought to great perfection, giving exact likenesses, and the impression will remain perpetually. Mr. W. is a gentleman, and has a scientific knowledge of what he is doing. ID A Mr. Johnson of Penn. hts been nominated for Governor of that State. Ha appears to be a very popular man, and must be a powerful stumper, from the effect he is producing in that great State. E? Thos. J. Straight is the Whig candidate for Congress in the Cincinnati District. O Mr. Richard Tyner of our town is now on a visit to Boston. EpThe Union and the Decatur Circuit Courts meet on Monday next. ICPMr. Chase commenced his scheol at Mount Carmel on Wednesday last. He cannot receive any more scholars as his school is full. O Mr. Boyd of Mount Carmel has gone to the Brownsville, Pa., Springs, to remain a few months for his health. ICFWe are to have more dry goods establishments in Brookville. Mr. Childers has gone east for goods, and Mr. Price is to take his old stand in a short time, buccess to trade. iriethadist Conference. The Indiana Methodist Annual Conference meets at New Albany, Oct- 4th, 1848. Presbyterian Presbytrif. The Oxford Presbytry met at Bethel Church, on Indian Creek, a few miles above Millville, on Tuesday last. The Indianapolis Presbytry meets at Greenshurgh, on the 3d day of October. The ministers and churches in this part of Indiana, and formerly belonging to the Oxford Presbytry, having been by the last General As sembly attached to the Indianapolis, it is impori i tent they should be represented in the Presby- j try at Greensburgh, as matters of importance j will be transacted then. Probably the Presbytry may be divided, making a White Water Pres- j bytry. The Synod of Indiana meets at Hanover, on the 12th of October. The Synod of North Indiana meets at Fort Wayae, Oct 6. ET The Rev. E. D. McMaster, D. D., has been elected professor of Didactic, Casuistic and Polemic Theology in the New Albany Theological Seminary. IMrrtiiig at Oxford. On Saturday last, we treated ourselves to a visit to one of the most delightful of all inland western villages O. ford. But the "town" was ( not the only Inducement to make our presence visible on that occasion. The Whigs were to meet there, and to receive instruction from the lips ,of Parker, Cutter and Burrowes. The day was delightful, and the crowd large enough for one man to speak to with profit. Parker is our man. We acknowledge our love for the man, and our admiration of the peculiar style, manner and matter of his speeches, scarcely permit us to judge of him impartially. We never heard him make a poor speech nor My a foolish thing. Yet we do not pretend that he is perfect Our attachment to the man, however, hides all his imperfections. But his speech at Oxford was the best we have ever heard from him. He was surrounded by peculiar circumstances. In his exordium he alluded in rather a patheUc, yet beautiful manner, to the fact that Oxford was the scene of his boyhoodthere he had gamboled in the sunny days of youth there he received his education. For 20 years he had been absent prosecuting the great battle of life. He had now for the first time presented himself to address his old associates upon the subject of his country. But in casting his eyes over the crowd, scarce a familiar face met his vision. Whilst the features of their village were changing, the companions of hie youth had passed away some to distant lands, but most of them were reposing in a neighboring grave yard, his parents among the number. His allusion to these things was the most touching and beautiful we ever heard. And so dear were they to the speaker's heart that he was reluctant to leave the theme, to dive into the muddy political cauldron. He spoke near three hours, with that burning and fervid eloquence which none can utter en-mt i . ;.. and holy cause. During the three hours scarce a m.n mo . . - - , ofTov T X q 7 W "W tear8 OI 10V and RVmnfltho i-mc i i L u h. tonsil .V. 7 cee. Hcame frn , j, j" hBman b8mHe 1 rn n1 " "Ched the heart 1 He Was followed liv r.n .rt: vir I He was followed bv Cam. Cutter nf KV h some of the poor, paltry, sneaking slanderers of Gen.T.vlor had thWi who aw runnlng over this county, and misrep, tnflt great and good man. If they have any tense of shame left, it would have burnt their chaeks. Capt Cutter was at the battle of Buena Vista, and spoke knowingly and feelingly of the transaction there and on the Rio Grande. We wish evarv man in the land could hear him. In the evening Mr. Burrowes, of Connersville, addressed them, before which, however, we left for home. We believe mnch good was done fer the cause on that occasion. They are wide awake in Ohio, and we have little doubt but the vote of shat State will be given to Taylor. The Free Soil Scheme. The question is now settled that if they live, either Taylor or Cass will be the President for the next four years. During that term the great question of free territory will be settled. President Taylor or Cass will settle it. Of these two who shall we have? The question cannot be put off, until after another Presidential Election, giving the Free Soil men time to organize a formidable party now, and then in 1S52 or '56 run Corwin or M'Lean, and thereby succeed. No. The question has to be settled now. Then why will you throw away your votes on Martin Van Buren, when nothing can be gained by it, and when by your acts all may be lost. We warn friends of freedom of the consequences of their acts. The abolitionarty have aU ready, by their acta, brought a creater curse no on our counlry, than they can repair, by prayer i end good works in thousands of years. '

From New Orleans. Memphis, Sept. 11. New Orleans papers to the evening of the 4th Inst, are to hnnd. The Yellow Fever was increasing rapidly. Advices from the city of Mexico, of the 24th nit, stales that Hen-era's government was gradually growing stronger. Tampico and Eastern Mexico was greatly excited. The Sierra Madre expedition was openly talked of, and the government had ordered troops into Tampico, as the first precautionary movement Fire In BrookIya-200 Building. lWry. TcrI Live Ixnst. New York, September 11th. A destructive fire broke out in R,Ann. .v....

12 o clock Saturday night, which burned two -v. luiuaj uignt, whicn burned two hindered honses, covering an area of fifteen acres .e- "can m me city, several! firemen and otners were killed and wounded. Th,, -k u es were destroyed. The fire was checked by the free use of gunpowder in blowing up buildings. The loss is estimated at $1 ,000,000. Fire in Pottarillc, Pa. Pottsville, Pa., September 11. A fire occurred here last night, which destroyed a square of buildings in the principal part of the city. Loss heavy. From Yucatan. New York, Sept 9. Advices from Yucatan to the 27th ultimo have been received. The Whites hav nti.l suppressed the Indians. Yucatan has re-united with Mexico, the latter giving indemnity. Dr. Bailey, the editor of the National Era, the leading anti-slavery paper of the Union, truly rays: "The interest and honor of the country, and even freedom itself, would be safer in the hands of Taylor the Slaveholder, than Cass the Servile." Unquestionably it would. Wherefore then waste your energy and ability in seeking to elect Gen. Cass, by supporting Van Buren? It was these Notheren madcaps however, who elected James K.Polk, who annexed Texas, which brought on a foreign war, which gave us California and New Mexico, which the Abolitionists are now practically endeavoring to convert into slave territory, by the election of Lewis Cass. 0The Washington Union complains that Mr. F. Mallory of Virginia, formerly a member of Congress from the Eastern shore district fan joined the Whigs in support of General Taylor, and in opposition to Mr. Cass. Gen. Nnmael F. Carer We have been fearful" for some time that this eloquent man, and devoted philanthropist, had i been lerl nw.v V l. : r a- .. -j "j 'o " 1 j m-uGimug vi martin Van Buren. But we rejoice to know that he is right. It is true he does not hold Gen Taylor in the same estimation that we do, yet he goes for him as the best man. He was at Xenia a few days since with Corwin. The following is an extract from Carey's speech: I am a Whig all over Whig, and I am a Free Soil man. I am ready to measure arms with any man on this subject. I say not another square inch of territory shall the South ever have. I am prepared to take up the musket upon this subject, if necessary. But gentlemen, Gen. Taylor was not my choice. Tom Corwin would have been my choice, in preference to any man on earth. If the three parties had all put their wits together "u g' ie aevu 10 nelp them, they would not have selected three candidates more odious to me than the three which are presented. I tell you I am a Free Soil man, and I would vote for Martin Van Buren to-morrow, were I convinced that he was the exponent of Free Soil principles. But I know he is not "Gentlemen, you must have either very short memories, or more charities than most men, to believe that this old grey-headed man, after devoting his whole life to slavery, should so recently have become the exponent of Free SoU principles. Gentlemen, I would vote for a man who held two hundred slaves, and who thrashed them every one, every morning before breakfast for amusement, before I would vote for a Northern yankee who would cringe end bow the knee to this infernal system." Mr. Cary proceeded: "I spoke till I was hoarse. I had like to have killed mvself in 1844 trying to convince the people that they ought not to tiring lexas into the Union, and allow the man who owned a hundaed buck-negroes to cast sixty votes to my one; but they would do it. I shall vote for Taylor, because I believe in the principles laid down in the platform of the Buffalo.Conventien. I should scorn to vote for him just because he had fought bravely. I wept when I heard that Henry Clay was not nnminated. . I would rather vote for Henry Clay's old boots than to vote for Gen. Taylor; and if I live till 1852, 1 mean to vote for Henry Clay if he is alive, and if he is dead, I shall vote for his Administrator." Ij- The Hon. Mr. Norval, attorney general of Michigan, and formerly a Democratic member of Congress, is now an active supporter of Taylor and Fillmore. Idr Not a Whig paper in New York State vjjiusra mo election oi ven layior. ine inbune' theSen W Courier, and the Yates ' county Whig, are the only Whig papers that o not Md him "?ori Fifty locofoco in that S' PPe . election of . Cass. Can anv one doubt that Tavlor will car ry New York? Baltimore "Rough and Ready." j- o nf 0r supporters of Gen. Cass object to Gen. Taylor st,. oW Hero has been so long "out of society!" The same gentleman objected to Gen. Harrisson, because he lived in a log cabin and drank hard cider! It is a great pity that the Whigs can never get candidates sufficiently nice for these band-box office-holders! O" John Van Buren made a speech at Philadelphia in favor of his father, a few days since. He says the contest is between Gen. Taylor and his "daddy." tJ"The free-soil Whigs of Western New York will not be seduced from their allegiance by the new Van Buren somerset The Rochester American thn tpstifipH cancernino- Monroe countv: We have reliable advices from all parts of this county, which concur in the statement that very few indeed of the Whigs will withhold their support from Gen. Taylor. In one or two localities some disaffection has been nurtured by considerable effort on the part of the Barnburners, but when it cornea to voting for Martin Van Buren, the dose is much too strong for Whig stomachs. We are informed from all quarters that Gen. Taylor will gain largely from the ranks of the Locofocos. Creat Political Kclipie. One of our cotemporaries says: "There are to be five eclipses the present year; two of the Sun, two of the Moon, and one of Lewis Cass the eclipse of Cass to be total throughout the I'nitcd states and Mexico "

Vermont Elections. Boston, September 1 1 . Full returns have been received from Vermont. The Legislature stands as follows. Whigs, 103 Democrats, 24 Free Soil, 50 The election of Governor devolves on the Legislature, both branches of which being strongly Whig, the Whig candidate for Governor will, of course, be elected.

O" Tne "Free Soil" organization originated with the old corrupt Albany Regency. Whigs, beware! There can nothing good come out of any thing having paternity there! ID Amos Lane, Esq., Post Master at Lawrenceburg, as in duty bound, has written a letter to the Union, assuring father Ritchie that this State will give Cass ten thousand majority, in consequence of the fact that Van Buren will receive five Whig votes to one Democratic vote. Look at the effect of your votes, ye doubting Whigs! O- For myself I want the Ordinance of 1787. There I can stand upon firm ground. There the path is marked by the blood of the Revolution! I stand in company thero with "old men," their locks wet with the Jordan through wnicn tney have passed, and their garments dyed red with the blood which thev have shed to viva us the priceless boon of Freedom. Thomas uorwia. A Cam Clnb Dissolved. The first Cass club orgaized in Jackson coun ty, Michigan, at Napoleon, have repudiated Casa and Butler, owing to their free soil views, and have resolved to go for Van Buren. The club was composed of all the democrats of that town. ID Six hundred Locofocos, in David Wilmot's district, in Pennsylvania, have signed a call for a Van Buren meeting. ffr-Gen. Tavlor. like Wash! sed to conquest. Cass is favorable to it. Which will make the better President. Let the People reflect. O" We have two candidates for the Presldeny, remarked a gentleman before the Rouirh and Readv Club a few whom is for swallowing all Mexico, and the other whipped all Mexico; and of the two I will vote for the one who has done all the fighting." Wives by Wholesale. Nearly 200 young women have taken their departure from Plymouth in the Royal George for Sydney, New South Wales. They go out (tree of expense) under the auspices of the Australian land and emigration commissioners. and have been selected by them from the unions of Ireland. The want of domestic servants, and the great disparity of the sexes in these colonies. which has been a subject of remark and regret, has led to this novel freight, Half-a-dozen matrons have the charge of the girls. COHEIERCIAL. Cincinnati iTIaoket September 13th Flour A sale of 1000 bris. City Mill on Saturday evening at $4.10 in mill. To-day, owing to the very low stage of water and consequent high rates of freights, and also the scarcity of boats and high rates of frieght on the canal, the market was dull. The only sales reported were 139 bris. from canal at 4.10. 80 do. from store, choice, at 4.15; 100 do. from store, 52 and 100 bris. from river at 4.05. Provisions Holders are very firm for all kinds of the product of the hog. A sale of 300 bris. Mess Pork terms not public. Most holders ask f 10. Bacon is held for an advance. A sale of 60 kegs country rendered Lard at 8c; prime is mostly held at 8 .e. In kegs, and 7c in bris. Wheat A sale of 700 bush from river, sacks returned, at 75 per bush. The millers are generally paying 75c for wagon lota. Corn and oats are both very scarce. A large share of the former, along the Miami Canal, which formerly came this way is no going north . It is now worth 33a34c, and Oats 26c Linseed Oil Sale of 6 bris. from store, on Saturday, at 52c. Sugar A sale of 10 hhd. good fair New Orleans 4c; 30 boxes White Havana at 8c. Coffee Sales of 50 and 100 sacks prime Rio at 7c e Cotton A sale of 38 bales Mississippi at 5c. Lead A sale from landing of 450 pigs Galena at 4c. Salt A sale of 1000 sacks Turk's Island at p. n. t Freights In consequence of the extreme low water prices have further advanced. The rates to New Orleans to-day were f 1.25 per brl. for Pork, 75c. for Flour, and 62c. for pound freight To St Louis and Pittsburgh pound freights were 50c per 100 lbs. New York, Sept. 11th. The business in Flour to-day was done at a slight concession. The sales comprise 9,900 bris. at $6.12a6.183 for Genessee. Dealers sesm to have considerable confidence in the future, and for lota to arrive there is a good demand. The market for Wheat has a downward tendency, prime white at the close was nominally 139c. In Corn there is less doing and prices are declining. The sales to-day comprised 40,000 bush closing at 63c for white and 77a8c for yellow, showing a decline of fully 3c from previous quotations. Pork is steady at $12 for mess, and 9.25 for prime. Philadelphia, Sept. 11th. Small sales to the trade are making at $6.25 but large lots could not be disposed of, excepting at concession. Sales of Corn Meal at 3.31 J. vvhrat is held above the views of buyers. Of Corn 12000 bnsh sold at 64a65 for yellow. Coffees have an improving tendency. Molasses and Sugar unchanged. Baltimore Sept 1 1th. Sales of 2000 bris. Flour at 5.75a5.81. To arrive there is considerable demand. Wheat is dull with small sales at 11 Gall 9c for red. Corn is in good request at 63a65c for yellow, and 60a63c for white. Cheap Clothing Store CWVOM. C LARK fc SON, Merchant Tailor, are now Vv makinr up and will constantly keep on hand a general ainortmcnt of ready made Clothinra cheap ai can be bought at any other establishment in the west. As o'ir goods are selected fromjthe best honses in Cincinnati and manufactured by ourselres, we hesitate not to warrant any article we sell. Laurel, Sept. 13, 1848. 38-3 w CANCHALAGUA T R IX) ivi piia Ti! TJ, TOWNSF.N'D, the celebrated nunauna. J of TramrndTt Sartaftarilla, his admitted publicly that this California Plant is "far brtter than Sartaparilla," and is the "cheapest and best medicine in the world." Pamphlets containing interesting information as to iu remarkable properties in ths cure of Ferer and Ague, Pulmonary Complaints, Kerrous Affections and Cutaneous Disorders, from the most respectable sources may be obtained at tha agencies, or will be forwarded to pott paid applications, per mail. FREDERICK A. GAT, Propjietor of Goy' Canchalagua," 26-3 w DEPOT.38 Broadway, New York. Umbrellas & Parasols. LARGE assortment of the above articles, for sale by BURTON tt MARTIN. 30,000 LATHING For sale by C. F. CLARKSON. June 2d, 1848. J. S. WILLIAMS, NOTARY PUBLIC, BROOKVILLE, IND., Office in the American Buildings, east of the Court House. June 1. QUEENS WARE AND GLASSWARE. JUST received and for ale, a large assortment of Queensware and Glassware, by May 24, 1848. R. Tin EH. VI aT IONS. NOTIONS f all kinds: Cruel, Fan, Brushe, Yeedles, Buttons, Ink, Sand, Thread, Combs SteelBeeds, Clasps, tc. 10 j, 3l7iT7kEELY, DE.VT1ST, IS now at Barwiek.s Hotel, Brookville, where ha will rem" for a fe- ek to pracuee Dentistry.

Beware of Counterfeits!! WHEN I was in Cincinnati, last winter I was very sorely afflicted with my old an,l ng stani,nsjrouh' ni in king a cure was induced to try Dr. TIDS INDIAN BALM of LIFE; the relief I 0btained was so sudden and so permanent that I felt it to be my duty to obtain the agency. I hare done so and now offer it to my neighbors as the best and safest remedy for coughs, colds, bronchitis, incipient consumption, asthma, soar throat, hoarseness and all I.T fi nfKW-AQCC

. rami.terv mo fit T puDIIC speakers will 6nd themselves signally benefitted by Is nsa Beware Imitation. None genuine butDr. TID'S Indian Balm of Life. Prepared only by a. .v r. , Dr. P. K. WOMBAUGH, At t he r. r leer ir nnwnMr. nn c.k - i . .-- . - . r 1 w iu Ki.cril fine and Race, Cincinnati. JOHV INKABD, Agent. OFFICE FOR THE CURE OF Lnnr Di9Mt. I ivBrnsRu:. . o . Z 2- vwiBjiiauu, acniiuioni UlseftflPfl, Rheumatic Affection., whether mercurial or in iu cornrDon form: Dnncnsv ran ? , fat-alms, Tic-Dolonui, Female Disease and Weaknew and all Chronic Dieatet of the Stomach, Heart, -r..., " j., r.jc, aKin ana otnerurgans; at the Eclectic Dispensary, south side of Fifth st. between Vine and Race, Cincinnati, O. Attending Physician, Dr. P. K. WOMBAUGH. Death to Tooth Ache. Prenaretl ntilv Kv ?w i v w,,w i i L respectable Druggists throughout the North and West. This remedy never fails to cure when used according to irit- Hi r.t;.,n. ...j : i i . . 7. -- at may uc USeU OV Bl C1BSPCS Ol patients with perfect safety at all times as it does not Contain Mntr Janmsmni :! : ; - - teeth. JOHN RiVKAftn ai Taxes lor the Year 1848. The understtrned Treasurer nf Franklin mmr. Ind iana, hereby informs Tax-payers that the per centum chartred on the taxable Dronertv in the county on the Duplicate of said year is as follows: vu e.-u giuvior state purposes 30 ets. 1 axaDie roil lor same purpose 75 " ' " S100 for County purposea is n ' " Taxable Poll fur same purpose 50 " " flOO for Hood purposes 10 " The Treasurer further notifies tax naven that K will attend in the several towmhin. 1 th ni.M r holding elections on the days mentioned for the purpose nf collecting taxes, via: rrnue vratertownsnip, Monday, October loth. 1848. Springfield Tuesday 17 th nam " Fairfield " Blooming Grove " Laurel Posey -Salt Creek Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Monday ' 18th " ' 19th " soth " " Slat " S3d " S4th ' SS(hi26th," I uesday Ray t'p. Wednesday & Thursday Highland t'p. Fridav x.tn AH taxes not paid on the days I attend in the townships will have to be paid in Biookville. The 1st day of January 1849 is the LAST DAY the taxes for the present year can be paid without eost. All taxes remaining unpaid at said date, will be collected with cost. The treasurer will be found at all other times up to the 1st of January at his office in Brookville prepared to receive taxes. ROAD TAX. Supervisors of i?oads are requested to retnrn their list to the Treasurer at Brookville before the 16th of October or on the day that he will be at the p laces above mentioned. FUNDS RECEIVABLE FOR TAXES. State and Bank script will be received for all Taxes for the current year. Interest will be allowed on script in the payment ol State Tax. Notes of the following banks and none other will be received for Taxes for the current year, vii: State Bank of Indiana and Branches; " " Ohio Kentucky all solvent Banks; Cincinnati ' ' " All the new Ohio Banks; Bank of the State of Missouri; Notes of 95 and upwards at par in the cities of New York, Philadelpcia, and Baltimore. 39 B. H. BURTON, T. F. C. Dissolution Of Partnership THE late firm of "Williams k Shafer in the Blackshithing busines, was on this day dissolved by mutual consent. Th notes and book accounts are left in the hands of Samuel Williams for collection. SAMUEL WILLIAMS ELI AS SH AFEll. Laurel, Aug. 19th, 1848. 3S-3w New Fall and Winter Goods. THE undersigned has lately received a larye and complete assortment of every description of Goods suitable for the season ; such as DRESS GOODS. Super. French, and English CASHMERES. " . " u Mousse de Lainea Superfine real Silk Warp Alpaca French, English, and Scotch Ginghams Superfine Gala Plaids Raw Silk Plaids Buena Vista, Monterey and Oregon Wonted Tlaids Moler color, striped and black Alpaca Very rich black and shaded Bombazine! Plaid Cloak Linings, all Wool Striped, Plaid and Plain Linseys Rich English and American Calicoes Very rich plaid Cloakinga Silk and Cotton Velvet A rirh assortment of plain black and fancy Silks Grecian, Egyptian and Orleans Mitta Zephyr Wrist Merino Gloves, a new article Hoskin and Kid Gloves Berlin Lined, Chamois Lined Gloves Worsted Hoods and Comforts Plain and plaid Cambrics and Jaconets Swiss, Mull and Book Muslins Linen Cambrics, brown and black Cambrics Thread Laces, Edgings, and Insertings Plain and corded Jaconets, Brown Hollands Irish Linens, Green Berege, Gauze Veils New Style Bonnet Ribbonds Bonnet Tabbs and Artificial Flowers Black Sewing Haw Silk and Mohair Fringes Silk Fringes for Dresses, all color black and Fancy colored Apron Girdles Shawls, &c. Super. all Wool Brocha Shawls Do Sild and Worsted Brocha Shawls Do Heavy Woolen and Tekeri do Plain and Emb'd Cloth and Cashmere do Snper. Blanket and Neck do Silk Cravats and H'dk'fs Cloths, Casslmeres, &c. Fine blue, black and brown French, English and Amenus Cloth French.English and American wool black Cassimeres Super French and English fancy Cassimere Sky blue FeltClnths and Mackinaw Blankets forCoats Gold mixed and other styled Tweed Blue, black and gold mixed Jeans Red, green, white and yellow Flannels Fine black and blue-black Cassimere Vestings Black Silk Velvet and Satin do Fancy eolored Worsted do Fine Buck Mitta and Glove BLANKETS, SHEETINGS, c. 11-4 and 12-4 Whitney Blanket 9-4 and 10-4 do do Brown and bleached Shirting 5-4 and 6-4 brown Sheetings Brown and bleached Drillings and Canton Flannels The above goods have been selected with great care, and are offered at the lowest Cincinnati prices for CASH. R. TYNER. Brookville, Nov. 29th, 1S47. 49 Turnpike Notice. THE Stockholder of the Franklin Turnpike Company are hereby notified that the four first instalments on the capital stock of said company are now due, and persons in arrears for any of said instalments, are hereby notified to make payment to the Treasurer on or before the 10th day of July next, or measure will be taken to enforce such payment, in order to enable the directors to meet the engagements t hey have made under the instructions of the stockholders. By order of the Board, JOHN P. BRADY, PreVt. John Wynn, Secretary. June 19th, 1S4I. J(V3w Turnpike Notice. THE Stockholders of the Brookville and Connersville Turnpike Company are hereby notified that ten dollar on etch share of the capital stock of said ompany, will be required on or before the 20th day of October next, it being the Sd instalment. By order of the Board, JAMES L. ANDREWS. Pres. David Slaughter, Sec'y. August Utb, 164. 34 NOTICE. THE copartnership heretofore existing between the subscribers, in the Distilling business, under the firm of Walker, Smith ft Tucker, is this dav dissolved by mutual consent. NICHOLAS WALKER, CHARLES SMITH, NATHAN TUCKER. The bus mess oris., above concern will be closed by the undersigned, and eontinueo uumntg account, together with the Milling and Merchandizing, under the firm of WALKEff & BROTHERS. Metamora, la., Aug. 16th, I84S. 34-7w Notice of Dissolution. jy?OTICE i. hereby given that the copartnership Bl heretofore existing under the name and style of Hutchinson i Bartlow, is thi day dissolved by mutual consent. The business of the firm will be settled by Oliver M. Bartlow, who will Continue the business at their old stand, on the Canal Basin, where all kinds of Family Groceries can be had low for cash. All persons indebted to the said firm will nlease call and settle, a it is desirous that the business of the late firm be settled a soon a possible. OLIVER M. BARTLOW. Brookville, Ind., Any. I5th, 1848. 34-3w SPRING goods: Last Arrival. T1UKTOS i MARTIN are just receiving direct from the eastern Cities the CHEAPEST stock of GOODS ever offered in thit market, which they will take great pleasure in showing the good people of Franklin eo., and let them judge for themselves. Their assortment i. complete, and they are determined not to be undersold ay any houoe iu Indiana. They w ant the goods to brag fur themselves. Call and look at them. Brookville, May 1st, 1848. P. S. Country Produce taken in exchange for Goods. SHAWLS; lTSF. invite the particular attention of Ladies lo V out assortment of eUgai t Shawl.. Bl RTv MAKTIA.

H.LINCK. J- H. FARQUHAR I SPI11X6 GOODS.

First Arrival!!! of New and Fashionable Goods at the New Store of I.1NCK & faruuhar. Dealers in Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, Hardware, queensware. Glassware, Wmideuware, Cutlery, Groceries, Nails, Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoes, Notions, dec. &c. Opposite to the Post Office, on Main Burgess street, Brookville, Indiana. IINCK FARQUHAR avail themselves of this J method to acknowledge to their friend and customers, a keen sense of gratitude fur the liberal share or patronage received; and now lake pleasure in announcing to the public, that thev have tust received a NEW and SPLENDID assortment of SPRING and SUMMER GOODS, sf-lected with great care from the first and most rnnhU. ..r.....i. 1 . joods in the market. Their stock consists in part of 1 OATivn. Super blae, black, brown and claret American and Foreign Broad Cloths. " blue and black Beaver Cloths. " Patagonia Coating. " Silk warped Cod.-ington. " C rot on Cloth, and a variety ofLinnens. " brown, green and gold mixed Tweeds. Fantaloonery. " Fancy American and French Cassimers. Plain do d " Fancy and Tplain black, blue, brown, gray, and mixed Satinets. 5 ' Kentucky, Pennsylvania and Domestic Jeans. Corded Velvetteen, (new style.) - iiiii L.inuen ana lotion raorie. Ginghams, Prints, Lawns, Delaines Alpacas. &c. French, Manchester and Carlton and black, nnr.,1. ... -rvv 1 pmiu iTingnams. tifl . l- 1 : 1 . 1 1 , pui aila pum oincnams. Plain Dink- hint, an.1 H..A .1Purple, brown, blue, and blue and orange Memmack Prints. 0 Blue, black; light, oil red and fancy Prints. Siipet 'English Chintz, plain patterns. A BEAUTIFUL and CHOICE selection of LAWNS OI T 111 Oil trtlna mo A Brown, blue, green and fancy mouse de laines. .I . , . coiorea Alpacas. black Itf. rrtwl.i 1 . r - - - - - vuiuivu ij 1 nun, Biwk, brown, blue, pink, drab and Mate colored SiChcie,k,he,I nd rlOI,k ''"'"f' " mariners' """t" eo,,on F!n"-K "hie and Scotch Diaper. Bleached damask, plain and fancy col d TableCloths. Silks, Vestings, Shawls, &c Super plain black, blue black and fancy dress Silk .! tul d ro de AWque bonnet Silks ' Sen.haw apron j White, blue and pink Florence and White Stin. Super plain black Satin and Velvet for Vesting. fancy silk,Merino,Calimerei; Mar-ailUs Shawl, and Dress Handkerchiefs of the latest style, and choice vai icty. Swiss mull, book, plain and conled Jaronet Muslins; white and black bobinett; green berace, Irish linen, Slc, &c. ' . , ... . BONNETS. Splendid Assortment of Ladies and Misses Spring Style Fashionable Bonnet. Marking canvass, cruel, canvass needles thread and Muslin edging, Lisle Lace and I ni.i7. Black and mode col d SilkTMohairdcot f, Worsted FerriM, Lad r T.mard Tcor" Finished Habit, and super French worked C- H Artificial Flowers, plain and fancv nurse twi.i mteri ho,im ;.M . .1 . ' i ran, ike. ' GENERAL ASSORTMF.NT,1rS..ne-..,nnve Ladies' eol'H jnd black kid, silk aiid cotton Gi.ve.. kid, silk and cotton do . j a,e" ' M" ", children's cotton and worsted Hose. Children' Reticules, boys' Belts, &e HATS & CAPS. Dodd'. latest style St fashionable mole skin Silk Hats Palm " " F" "d Wool do Fur, cloth, oil'l silk and velvet CAPS A" Boots and Shoes. Men and Boys' Calf, Kip and Common Boots, r -,i- , , . . . Shoes. 1-adies and Misses' morocco and calf boots and shoes .-.., " "lippers, buskins and gaiters. SPLENDID assortment of LOOKING GLASSES. a V J-W H . s . yw.-aj.a a. ay a au llfl iu wo K r 1 ft I Landscape and Fire Screen and Bordrro. I.arge.i,d Small TEA WAITKRS Splendid assortment of Ladies' oni Gentlemen'. BRUSSELS C AH PET BAGS l""":men ' - Mat. manufactured by the Blind; corn husk both the A UTirt if -..j .1... n.. .. k.l. .k i 1 " examine lur t tu mu li. s bT.Vh!4AtRT-CKEnd hePRICE,a. ourmottost.il im . V hi. -, mmti sixpfnie ti prt it rable to thr slow hillinr LINCK & FARQUHAR April lut, 1843 WATER CUItE. rTflHE friend. nrurniiniiiTu. .... ... .... , ." 1 1 , ami tne pttuilc JL .,n"eraLj informed that we hive on"ned a WATER CURE ESTABLISHMENT in Centreville, Wayne County, Indiana, where patient will be treated on the Hydropathic System, in connection wit. the Eclectic, or A form System of Medicine. I he nnriaHt Lln.i t . ' . . tained in the treatment of the .arious d.n-atn imi - t-...r.u iu incireatint-nt of the .arious dis-atn imi-t dent to our country, by the combination of thte vs- f tfmii. renderi n nfr.P..n ;.,A . m- . . - . ' ,7 . - -tnrtri iu me amiccea. I he lollowinff are some of the many diseases hich ISiJf fy twated, rz: FeVer-, A,rue and Feyer. Acute and Chronic Inflammation, Cotivene, -j r-i-, -i.K "cig-icne, tnmnic Diarnihtea and t.ni aVk..M.:.M t. a- . 1 V. r n iiwn Hn: n "" "d "j"i,,,vi,t iiiu aiirrToua liftiiiitv vn.cm.u a -.. Skin Pile. VI....I. i ,, .J"st-"-s .c F' . J ,I,d Hernia. Also, all diseases Peculiar to Female. e.rev,.,eis tnetounty Seat of Wayne Countv, and is a pleasant and healthy village. Boanlinr can he ahtanied on very reasonable terms. Pers n .wishing further information will be promptly atten .cd to by addressing us post paid. S. S. BALL, M. T , ... , , J. P. BALL, M. D. Centreville, July 1, 1843. 31-3w NOTICE. VKO ALL WHOM IT MAT CONCERN: On the 4. list of .Msy, 1832, the last will and tei-tameiit of anenngen, men late ot Franklin county, in fh. ..... r In.U. l i ted to "".'i. V"1' W" rt'5."1"ry ""it - ted to Probate, in the Probate Court of said county. oy wnicn said last will and testament, among other things, the testator directs that all the residue of his personal estate shall he invested for the use of Barbara Swrringen, the wife of the testator; the said Barbara to receive the interest accruing thereon during her natural life; the said last will and testament eontains the following provision: "It is my will that at the death ol my beloved wife Barbara, my executor hereinafter named make a full collection of all monvj. one my estate ana then to give nonce, by pub lie advertisement to all my legal heir to come forward , within three year, from the time of advertisement. I All my heirs that may come forward within the time above described, their claim being legally tested, shall be entitled to their respective .qual share of the whole sum collected, as last above described. Those ! wno may lau to appear in that time, i fany such there be. shall be forever excluded from any share or interest in my estate whatever. Oil the 4lh of July. 1848. Mrs. Barbara ia... the relict of the said testator, departed this life in said ' Franklin County. j In pursuance therefore of the said last w ill and tes- t tamcnt, the undersigned, James Con well. Executor' of said last will and testament, hereby notifies all persons interested as claimant, under .aid last w ill and 1 testament, to pro-lure to the Probate Court of said : county proper evidence of their right to a distrihn- j tive share of the estate of said testator, within the term of three year from the date of this advertise-i ment. The probable amount of said estate subject to distribution, is four thousand dollars. JAMES CON WELL, Executor ol the Estate of 1. S. Swrringen. Aug. , I843.-33-3m The Xenia Torch Lieht (Ohio) and Fredt ricktown Examiner (Md.) will insert the fore- i going advertisement wei klv for .1 months, an.l a.nH a land Mm..L.;ri.. i-.. i - .' .- rj ..v. .o. containing tne aov. to j. i. no K - iTll - '""su'icuiinij, lliuiaua,anu Sl'nn ...... ,u ..... timee. Wood s Steam Iron Railing JIANUFACTOIt V Ridpe Road.above Bllttonwood St.Fhiladelphia. TRON RAILINGS for public and private buildings M. " public squares, of every variety of form and pattern s..j .."-. . .u... ' vcm-.ery Railings, of classic and unique designs, embracine inwarrtVr k....a .i.tn. ... Iron Chairs and Settees for Gardens, Halls and P.-' azzas new style. Verandas and Pilasters, for .tyle. ' j Superior Wrought Iron Gates, for Carriage entran- . New style Balcony Brackets, c. Iron Tables of various styles, embracing Louis XIV, ! Elizabethean, Gothic, and modern patterns, with : white and gold Italian Marble tops. These tables have hern introduced by the subseriher for Hotels, j Restaurants, Ice Cream"Saloons,ttc. They are beautiful articles of furniture for Hat Stores and other establishment where it is desirable to make a grand I display. I (CTHe has recently constructed an elcrant substan tial Cast Iron Hitching Post, in fi.rm admirably adap

ted to permanency of iwmiott, highly ornamentt-d, choice l"a. we inviti- pnrehaT" mul dealt r in fhe and rcpreentin(- a well executed H nd o that noble J ariii le to eall and eiainine our Mock, hirh m ill W animal, the Home. Such an aritcle ha Ion? Lnn a it-p leiitted wet kly. desideratum, and U now offered to the pood taste of' Our Teas rr pureha-d f.r rah dirt ct from the the public. ; Import r. and ir Piano brine from the mnnfacSt ranger vi-itintr; Philadelphia, ar" rrpreifiillT tory of Simla rt .V Kunhum, Sew York, taitnm be e invited to call at his Warernomi. and ruit me his : qnallr-d in ih- Vniid Sai-. different specimens of new and tieautiful work. i The Piano Sa!e-rmm i n r the Tra AVar -rom, KOBF.HT WOOD. Proprietor. and tiecupirs the Mr upper part of the bnildiarRidge Road abmire Bnttenwfti Srrrrt. Phtlada. j Tea pt np in and k ind parkaift-v f b if. r He has recently published, at pr-at nprixr, an qa!iiv i h-iftr ilr. and at Inwrr pne, than by

onrinii worn ex n ion in c inenew ani'nisnd pattrms w hich are esecut.d at his establishment, embrarintr i. inr ini.c aniciea, ana toe various ana spirnoia t pattern, of Cemetery, Balcony, Sup, and oth.-r Rail-. inga which have been mauufartured foi Laurel Hill I and otlier eelebraiesl Cemeteries, designed expressly j for his own establishment, and which may be sent to -any pan of the world to those wko desire to make a ' selection. Ciidoul.ttd n Terence will be requir. dtoensure a nrompt return of the work, after an .tlortunity for making the selresion. i rhiladrlphia, Apil ir", iss. 1

I. I. JOXKN, IOHXF.Y AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW. Brookville. I n l . Office on Mud Burgess St. 2", l847.--My

AT Dec .10II .IOLLIFFE. Attorney and Counsellor at Law. Practice in Hamilton, Clermont and Brown Cou'ities, Ohio. . i i0'-" ,h-e E"" r Mai b""--n3d anil 4ln Sis., Cincinnati, Ohio. Refer to C. F. Clarkson, Brookville. Dec. 1847. 51-ly If. D. JO II vs OX. ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW. SHELBY VI I.LE, IND. Refer trfMe.r. ..1 v . . - - Geo. Holland, Esq.. Brookville, ilia Oct. 2J, 1347. 44 JOIIY A. 31 ATS OX, Attornevatr.ATxr. V'ttltEUit 111 A IN T May I6th,lS45. a. , DKUOKV1LLE. .n 20-tf. n JOIIX li.FAIUiUIIAIf, Attorney at Law. Brookville. la. Jan. 10 IS 13- 3.lf JOIIV I),II()U'LAXD, Attorney at Law, BROOKVILLE. la. PERItV J. MOO It E, Plmber, Pump aml M fraiit Mak'r. No. lv, fifth St KtWn TJ- I .-1 1 1 . , r.itn, nas constantlv Shi. 1 T. ,."lc5 Wt "' C,""r-- nd l r-n'P'. Sheet Lead ami Lead Pipes of ail size. wo,erS!i'Sn''UC Hm'' f"T 'onveying 7L. tPnnP or mmil ""'. I" dwelling, gardens, stables, Ac, where a head of from 4 to leet if . l - Water can be conveyed from loot to 150 fret in height, and from J 10 4000 feet on a level, at a small expense. All orders from tltt. .. ... 1 . 1 in unu n neat nes. and despatch. Cin., O., Dec. 2, 1847. 41-ly G. C. MILLER &. CO. MANUFACTURERS OF Cast, Wrought, and Steel, Houldhoard Ploughs, tZZfittfnr Main,nJ Walnut' T A N B A R K AXDI I ID ES ! N'IE'lb,Cr,b,'rhrin,rPllr'n:,!t'd,h'old Tan-Yard , ofMr. Goodwin in Brookville wishes to purchase Hide, and Bark, for which he w ill give the market Apri.th,,347. HENRY SHAFER. TUU.ER i SO., Cincinnati, Ohio, West Seventh street, between Western Row and .T.itm st . IT AW MANUFAC TUKRRS Il'rf.....:.: , h?,. i.J f .1? ? " orJ,'r; ,ron- Webb or 1 ?k . '' k'"d' "f Narrow Saw. f..r turning "W b' ha"' "r mi" P"; "''k-Mdsof 'hZ.XV'" wt.u,r in, manner. ! " 'b' "id "'l Tv" ""! "arr","rd ' ". ! V-d, 1348. 7-ly . 7 1 "COOIll, k jiage lool rianufacturers And Dealers in Hardware iinH riitlrAnd Dealers in Dardwar and Cutlerv, - is M A 1 1 K F. F. I , Bctweer Eighth and Ninth, I'INCTVN TI Coopers, Carpenters, Wagon, Cabinet, and Chair Makers' Tools, of every description, always on hand, OR MADE TO ORDER, AT SHORT NOTICF. Mar. 20. '48. 13-ly New Goods! New Goods!! Splendid Assortment of Spring and Summer GOODS!! I ll . ;'l',n ,,,,1,,,,m ,ht' "irir.-, variV n. gani assortment or gt.o.1. ..f everv T""M;t."n, whh are-alwi,,. to be found a. hi. old j nt, is now receiving an entirety fresh ,.ek ..f the f SUMm'ei. GOODVlnd'w'oleh' 1 1 1 . - , t la,,j -.-"""pes nis irienu. will favor him with a " t-nmine f,r ihrmwlve., a h- h:. it in In fahioiiabk K.d-. and is dt fcrmiiud to do to if they kill CIV, hisii aa nhwu.... IV cofins A fine sel.-ctii ... . ...H e .7J A line selection of CLOTHS, ofa variety ofqnali111) rill ist-w. i Cassim. and Sattinet.. L Jl'"' J a"d riety of fancy goosls for 1 Summer Pantaloons, i P d EwM irh nnriWf IIiin(lL-fr(.K;. r. I Bla'k Ntk HandkerchU f fippij 01 iir-i ran- inmmm, and indcrii wrr thin it that nentltmen cmiWI .ih t. ai.i.i. .w..: ".-.a D. ..!. all. 1 dl II roh-. Fashionable HATS. To the Ladies. T X J I II (T 1j ximcj i-nn, i nmfu Lawn; r rvnih Qintrhim c C'",iC' ""'I,l "f sP"!? -d Summer Prim. ' ! rruig-a, uimck aim anu inner color ! 4-4 Cashmcn- Handkerehi. fs: .a..mi.r..;.i.i I S-4 drab Shaw ls: 7-4 Mm It u- t i- i..:.' Hiindkerchiefs; Silk Mitts; Kid Gloves, and a variety of Laces and Edgings. Bonnets, Leghorn and Fancy Straw. Bonnet Ribbons and Fancy Trimmings, in the spring Parasol.:, and all the minor articles of the trade well selected: as Pins. Tapes, cotton ami silk Sewings, Hooks and Eyes, Rcc. CtUEEXS-WAKK. A rich and full supply of the New Slvlra of Queensware. STAPLE GOODS. , Brown and Bleached Shirtings. Sheeting.. Tickinc ! Cotton Yarns. Can.ll- uini I- E' ,CK'nE' BOOTS AXI) SHOES. A good stork Ladies' Spring and Summer Shoes of fashionable patterns. 4..(H 2:i..i of all kinds, selected with gn at care and for sal. at the lowest living rates. llsai'tlware: And indeed every thing that our public expect to find at the stores-fresh, w.ll .elected and cheap. Give us a trial, and we are sure we shall please you. April 14, 1848. ' 1B Looking Ia"rf: IOOK at our Glasses before bnving. We have the J largest assortment and best in town 'V1yl- Bill TON i MARTIN. 1BAI.E super Penn Sheeting. 1 " " Cincinnati do Cotton Yarn " Ratting and Wadding Hat and Band Boxes F'orsaleat the new cheap .tore of LINCK ft FARqi HAH. STRAYED TJIROM the iibscnber, on the fifteenth of Jnnc last a Straa berry Knan Horse, star in his IV.r. head' two white lnnd feet, about four tears old. fifteen hands ana a nan niSn. Any person givmc; inl'i.rmatinn of or returning to me said horse, shall be lib. rally paid Tor his uoublr. I reside near Eaton, Preble Co., 0,''M' . WM. A. DUGGINS. Aug. Tlh, 188. 33-Jw New Establishment r- ii r. suusrrioer wisnes 10 iniorm tne citir.ens ol a Brookville, and the public reneral Iv. that he ' is now prepareil lo no all kinds.. I HI.CKSMI'IH- " j INR;TURNING,ad FINISHING all kinrisofMAI CHI NERY; setting up and repairing Seam Engines, I casting and finishing everv variety of Brass Work. 1 ''"""n1"1 repairs all kind, of Guns, Pistols, i tit'"'"! '?J:lVl' '1 i "--- & - -" - - r anu on the most easy and accommodating term.. I ii. . .1. 1. ... e ... . ..4- -i. .. . . i ... . ' mr;:i' T hi ' . . , . r . ' T.-m ",,rcn "hm three squares of Mr. Speat s Mill. JOHN MOFFITT. 13 May 3d, 1S47. GLOVKS & MITTS. T ADIES' and Gentlemen's sup. Kid Glove.. J I thread silk and cotton do Gentlemen s Berlin and buck do T.a.lies' long and short Mitts. Misses' cotton do BURTON .It MARTIN. TO THE PUBLIC. IT A VINO cornpl.'tt-d nnr m-w Ptaim and Tea Wnrrnwms, and ret iT d nnr fir-it hipmrnt. rniittxtitifr of 3o iiltndid P.aiii-. and .too rhtit : any oi ine r.aim par k mi- nttnseo SMITH Jt NIXON. N.rf-th Fast cor. 7th Jt Wslun! sts. Cincinnati, Ohio. July:, liH. Groceries, Pine Warf , &c. TFA. I'-.fl.-e, Snirar. A'tre, Mola... ., Saterarns, Pepp-r, piee, t;.i.E-r, Ivc S...rT. I nbarrn. Start!., 1 Cotton Yarns, a.-s. (ilas. K-'pe. Pme Chums, 1 1 ub and Bnc kef, . e- 5vC "Mjrtlv on band am! i "r sa'c InI'"?lv A. M A

PARASOLS, Silks & Ribands. IIIAE just ri-riiied a good assort meat of Silk, Gingham and Calico Parasuls. Dress Silk. B-mnet Ribands. Honner and Palm Leaf Hats. Whirli wiil be .old at the lowest Cincinnati prirrs-l-r cash. Person, ai-hinr to buy wiil fni it to the.r interest to call ami examine the prices nf my good before they m their purchase.. May 16, If 48. ' k. TfVEJT.

For Gentlemen, 10 ps. CLOTH. 14 pa. Plaiti and Fancy Cassimere, 2 ps. Satim-tM. p. Tweed, single and double widtS o pa. Kentueky Jeans. S ps. Plain aud Fancy Satin Vesting. 50 p.. " . Juft reeeivtd aiid for sale low by BURTON & MARTIN. May 1st, 1549. BROOKVILLE HEALTH DEPOtT J- S- WILLIAMS n AS established in the Ameri, an Building rar oT the Coort, FToU'e, a General' Ac.enry for the -alenfall the most celebrated and valuable Patent Medicines adapted to the diaeasrs of the we, ainonesr nhichare the celebrated f.HAEFEHEHG COMPANY'S Medicine", Dr. M Lean valuable Livef P lis, Dr. M'Lcan's Worm Specific, Or. Good's Female Pills, Oman'. Boneset Pills, R.ron fun Hutch. -ler's Herb Pills, Dr. Evan's justly eelebrated' Fevee and Ague Pills, Dr. Sherman's Pwr Man's Plaster, fce. He. The public are reapectfiillv invired to riv-tl-em a trial. 6 J S W r , " - - " ' uayi a general assort ment of new and interesting books, consisting of the latest ana most valuable literarv nrodurrion. T -- ' - nr win aw aet as agent for all the principal newspaper, and period.Western a nil .- a, . rrn authors. He will al art as , sJillic .3, 1-.4j.s t TERMSOFTIIE INDIANA AMPKiriv I1 2, "V ,n "'""". ' in six months,. ttJL. . ? " " Cnd of tht ycr "nd nf .to cents fur every year payment is delayed therrat-ADVERTtSBMKSTS.-One square nr les, will be inserted three t.mes fr oue dollar.if pavment be mad. ... dvanee; one dollar and twenty-live cent, if p.vment be delayed one year; and one dollar and fifty cts. ,f delated two years, and in the same proportion foi the time payment i. delaved. Larger art-:;";.,",o,,B"u-"ii1 .... Snff.ir, Tlolast & Iflackrcl QHHDSofN. O. Sugar. mf 26 Barrels of Molasse. 10 Half barrelNo. 1 Mackerel Quartrrdo. a : Tierce ite. For sale bv April I7ih. jf TTNFjr.. Great Altraclioiir.: Second Arrival Of Spring Goo, at th NEW STORE" of LINCK & FARQUHAR. MESSRS. LINCK & FA AC) CHAR offir to the iqv 4 El f' cpuTvr vomplet, assortment of F ASHIO.N ABLE SPRING and SIMMER GOODS. mL bet. d with great care and at REDUCED PRICEsT n 7'Yr,,f nd";"''"" r buyer, from di.t... passed in ,hi. market. Price. Mlxn'&Zl."''may n, lb41. Select SchooL OZ' F? r-nH nno.iner to the citizens of . HriMjkville and sirn.itv, that he will SELECT SCHOOL. Monday.he lotn il sS7hw Masonic Building, on C ourt st., one door south of MK , ... -mat, ioa nncni Mil x rrr owmmches pertaining , , thorough English education. received. .. . 7 IT', "ru""" neretofoee . . . ' r - "v mpenor auvanlagr a, lJ'.""" ? ff"Td -rs himself tinued. vppvn w, bv TERMS. Fur brimirr at isiliw -, ... T j -v -juTt-niif upellmr and iradmiT, prr qu.rt.-r, (l w(-rk.) 1 5"oo ti..e..Vr. ' s-r--,,.......-,,., ,,ril sliallH IIBM rv t .otv-rsar-xlia- . Nor Iiiflii-r It ri n aiia S 00 " - nuuiiii; Jwii7'Dra tie Jke'fci' K"l,in5. Chemistry, Ph.lo.ophy, i.t.Mi""T "J lh':''"hj'-t" treate.1 of in Chemistrr m.d I hllosimhv w.ll lb- 1 1 1 .. h . . i .. 1 j .....o) experiments, tnere-bygiv.u-.douMr ad.antrgs-to.ll'wi.hingto pL sue those bran. I.e.. b 1 Fo allows. tee will Kt. e... -. -- ...r aii.enre, iiira. m rs'V. "k"":' a"d h-n only when ...eh-absent. j ;- , ' " " "'I m " " scholar w ill be received fi.r I.-., than half a qart.-r, and none admitted under eiS.t years of age. 1 he ohieef -tl i hi. 1 . . , ----- .iirimTu . t.-see-rre ar. gnlar attendance. It i. ,. essential rliat sehoIT commence, not only the first week, bua the m-t dav 3 a.--w 0 p rITCM , - W. G. IV. KOBSON, Copper Smiths. n".'. 1b,,,""'in Pike "'i'"r, epposite Bet he thiirch, and Second street between Main an.l Walnut. CINCINNATI. N IT A L 'TL'K r. an.1 I, a -re censtantl u lia-M krw a larire and g.-neral assortment it. ill. ir line such as Copper Wah, Stew, Tea and tilue Kettlw. Stills and Hatter's Kettles; Engine, Well, Cistern and Liquor Pumps; Lift and Force Pumps for welTa. pork house and distilu-ris; Smla Founts and Strint'g Patent Cienerator for making Soda Water, &c. N. B. We manufaeturc rt all times Bn'w K. ttkfrom 800 to 30O0 gallons. ' F:ngine and Lanl St. amer w ork done on the shortest notice and in the best manner Feb. It. 7-6iu Cheaper than the Cheapest. NEW BOOT AND SHOE STORE. fl'lHR Subscribers having recently commenced in i the Shoe Trade, Whole-ale and Retail, would call the attention of the public generally to their stock now receiving. It consist. Boot.. Shoes. Bengalis Palm Leas leghorn and Panw.na. Hats, carrtully selected from the Manufactories, by one of the firm, whnseexpeririiee will justify th m in saving their Mock, in point ofqualilv, w ill be surpassed by n.iiie in the city, and are determined to ..-II at as low prices, ,t not a littl- lower than anv other limue Call and we will with pleasure sli.,w'y,iu our stock CEORGK LOWE Jt CO. No. f8 Main st., between Columbia & Lower Market Mar. 1848. n-Jy Ribbons & Artificial Flowers. 'VIK attention ofthe Ladies is called to our stock, sa) of K iblions and Flowers. BURTON Jt MARTIN. Ken & Boys' Summer Ware. rf; invite the attention of all in want to our W large stotk ofStimmer Ware. BURTON It MARTIN Theodore I. tleeks, CARIXET MAKER; SH OP on Main Bnrgess street, nearly opposite th. Franklin House. Furniture ... all kin. Is made in tin- latest and best style, on short noti.-e, at very reasonable terms. He having just finished a neat and suh-tantial hearse, ir prepared to make and deliver coffins any distance, at moderate prices. Brookville, July 20th, I84S. SO-Km Adminstrator's lVotice. MOTICE ishertby given that letters ofAdminiatration tie bonis w.n, upon the estate of Stephen Martin, deceased, late of Franklin countv. Ind., base been granted tu the undersign. i by the Clerk of the Prohate Court of the county aforesaid. All person, indebted to said estate are required to make immediate payment:anri all claims against the same, must be presented immediately 'the estate is solvent. C. F. CLARKSO V, aifm'r de bonio noJulylOth, 1818. 30-3w New Hardware and Cutlery Store. 0 W. BOOTH, No. 93 Main street, first door beIV, low Trust Co. Rank, Cincinnati, is now receiving dire-t from Fngland and Germany, and the Maiiufac:oriea East, a new and complete atock. of g.MKls in his line, to w hich he invites the a ttentton anu examination of Merchants, when ikey visit thecity. He will sell atEnst. ro prices, the following gtMMls: 200 dozen Hunts Axes, Hat. hets and Edge Tools; 200 dozen If. Manns an.l N. Morgan Axes; loo dozen Collins Co.s Axes; 50 dozen J. Leveret's do; 50 dozen J. E. Williams & Oathrrath's do; 1110 dozen O. Ames" shovels and Spades; 200 dozen Wood, Cross-cut and Mill Saws; 350 doarii Sprar.cJaeksi'sHnnd, Pane 14. Back Saw 200 dozen Miscellaneous do do do do ROOOprs. Trace Chains; tooo lbs. Log Chain; 10C0O gr. New England Wood Screws; loo gr. Red do; 1500 dozen Butt and Toy Table Hiug. a; 1000 dozen Rngli-h and 'American t'wrrv Cowebs; 500 dozen Curry, Horse, Wo.l and Cotton Card.; BOO gross American and English Table Knives and Forks; 2000 dozen Pocket and Pen Knives; 500 dozen John Wilson ',Rusels t Ward's Hotelier Knives; 5O0 dozen Ames and John Wilson's Ph.ie Knives; 500 dozen Shears and Scissors; acoodoxen W. Bute tier's Hand Saw. Flat aud Half Hound, Bastard and Mill Saw File-, 500 dozen W. Butcher's C. S. Firmer and Socket Chissels, Googe and plan.- Irons; ooo d-.zen Horse, Wood and Shoe aps; IGpe-O lbs. .uper.or Sad Irons; Together with a complete assortment of Mannre Forks. Tack.. Brads, shoe Nails; Hrit , G. rn.in Silver aud Iron Tea an.l 1 al.le Spoon-; Holers i. S.Mt'. Wostenh.ilm-s, and Wa.le Jt Butrher's Rar..-rs. Rafr Strops, and the bitter clas. and uaJuy of Hardware, Cutlery and Faney Go,.ds gt nerally." Cincinnati, S. pt. 1. 37-Jm Notice Of Survey. rjlHF. owners and proprti ion f rrtions 17, 1, I I, and 20, Tn nhip mnr, ranf nnr, stiwat' d iu Franklin Mnn, Indiana; i-crhi nh all pT.111 nine -nd ctfTinmtis ilnr fo, Hike v l thai ih Comity Snrr- ynr, ntrMnf if nr apphvawtiMn. pnetd on thr iimn.utjr f ih Vth day f iplt nitM-r rf, tn mn iiiihi liiw . and e-tlb-blt-h tinier mi hut w hirdt tin; n aid tftt.n, itii'I ( raiin' frvin lar f da . inil anl vm k iH . C4)ieptthed. Svi'f . SMITtK, 35 . M I T, f,() r! F.,