Indiana American, Volume 16, Number 42, Brookville, Franklin County, 13 October 1848 — Page 4

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er, wnrn we were preumtatea over llie preclFn.m the H.!ii. (!'a. Olive llramh. I . r Tls SrrrMH tSriitleuints'is Mtorv. ' 1 In the Ml of t-lfi, I was trvelli..ff Kt- I enn !fstinrtly recollect presetring conwiou,ward in Rtse-ro:ch from rittljrgh over the ! ness rr few COUi5b f how rapidly monnlHii..-. My reKow-pas-eng-rs were two J mT hw",h was beinS haiwtd i ut of that tre-penllem-n ami a lady. The eHer gentleman's ! m"nduuns ''"wul I " lo further indiparunre iutereMed me exceedingly. In years , Ti,!u 1 tuVYledge, by a concern so violent he seamed ahotit thirty; in air ami manner he ! t,i,t I was instantly deprived of eeuse tud mowas calm, dignified and polished; and the con-i l",n" tour or his features ws singular! v intellectual. ' The '"teller paused; his features worked for He conversed freely on general topic?, until the , ",i,lut,? or lwo M ! worked while we

road became more abrupt and precipitous; hnt ,rlc ,B""'i prewou m inum on my directing his attention to the great alti- : croM forehead as if in pain, and then resuintude of a precipice, on theve.ge of which oor ; rJ ,,is interesting story. coach wheels were leisurely rolling, there came j 'u ,ow couch, iu an humble room of a a marked change over his whole countenance, j mM country house, I next opened ray eyes in Ilia eve, so lately filled with the lioht f mil.i his world of light and shade, of joy and sorrow,

i tit till iirai. ri?.fsi.wl wll.t -.. .... . . ... ..v. "g" iv.v. iut ir.-ur?oaiiu biiaiuu, ( the month twitched spasmodically: and the i forehead was Waded with a cold perspiration. ! With a sharp convulsive shudder he turned his gaie from the giJJy height, aud clutching ,v arm llrrl.lt.- .;,!. l,...l- 1,., . .-ith bo " 6 J Mv-.ii .....it..-., 1IU VIUIIE IU ..... like a drowning man. Use this Cologne,' sahl the lady handing me j abottle with the instinc tive goodness of hersex. I sprinkled a little on his face, and he soon l ....!... 1 ...... . ...... v. ww . . .i.ii j w 1 u 11 1 ik 1. na II I' 1 u II - i til we had entirely traversed the mountains and i descended to the country beneath, that his fine

feitures relaxed from their perturbed lok, and : of l"e 'a,iy w'ln tlle other.' assumed the placid, quiet dignity I had first no- ! "And the lady !' I gasped, scanning the girls ticed. ! fare with an earnestness that caused her to draw I owe an apology to the lady,' said he, with k" Blul o'"""a blann smile and gentle inclination of the head ! 'S,ie was M,ft' s!r by 8am means that to our fair companion, 'and some explanation to ' save' you lu friendly tree.' my fellow travellers, also; and perhaps I cannot j "A I'd her father aud brother? I impatiently better acquit myself or the couble debt than by tJc:n:inJe?recounting the cause of my recen? agitation. 'Were both found crushed to pieces at the bot-

II may pain your feelings,' delicately urged e lady. j 1 1 A l . - ' 1 1 1. .. the I.kIt, "On the contrary, it will nil the respectful reply. Having signified our several desires to hear more, the traveller thus proceeded- , At the age of eighteen, I was light of heart, ' rllt of font, mill I 'l.-.r.. U i 1.. light of foot, and I fear, (here he smiled) licht of head. A fine property on the right bank of tlie Ohio acknowledged me as sole owner. I w ... nn.'i uTijini nit? as sole owner. 1 j was hastening home to enjoy it, aud delighted j to get free ofacolletre life. The month was 1

October, the air bracing, aud the mode of con- I I fouud the orphan bathed iu tears by the grave veyance a stage coach like this; only more cum- I of her huried kindred. She received me with a broas. The other passeugers were few an old ' sorrowful sweetness of manner. I will not de-grey-headed planter of Louisiana, his daughter, i ,ain yur attention by detailing the efforts I a joyous, bewitching creature about seventeen, m!e win her from her great grief; but briefand his son about ten years of age. They were j '7 cquaiutyou that I at least succeeded in Injust returning from France, of which country j lcing her to leave the place; that I accompathe young lady discoursed in terms so aloquent s nieJ ner ,0 her forlorn home at the sunny as to absorb my entire attention. The father poulh; ! that twelve months after that dreadwas taciturn, but the daughter was vivacius by ful occurrence which I have related, we stood nature; and we soon became so mutually pleased j at l'" a'lar together as man and wife. She still with each other she as the talker, I as the lis- j ,ives ,0 0,ess n,y home with her smiles, and my tener that it was not until a sudden flash of i 'Children with her good precepts; but on the anlightning and a heavy dash of rain against the I "'"rsaryof that terrible night she secludes hercoach windows elicited an exclamation from my I "' in 'ler room and devotes the hours of darkcharming compauion, that I noticed how night j l,ess ,0 solitary prayer. passed us. Presently there was a low rum- j 'A fr me,' added the traveller, while a faint bhng sound, and then several tremeuduous peals fl U!i,, liniV his noble brow at the avowal, aa of thuuder, accompanied by successive flashes ' for me tnal accident has reduced me to the of lightning. The rain descended iu torrents, ' condition of a physical coward at the sight of a aud an augry wind began to howl and moan bv ; mountain precipice.'

turns thronch the forest trees, t I.V.) I from the window of our vehicMe.- thi. niirln . .. I ns dark ar ebony, but the lightning revealed the ' r i ... .1 rwtii. e were on the eilgn or a frightful precipice. I could see, at iutervals, huge jutting rocks far away down its side; aud the sight made me solicitous for tho safety of my fair companion. I thought of the mere hair-breadths that were between us and eternity; a single little rock in the track of our coach wheels a tiny billet of wood a stray root of a tempest-torn tree a restive horse, or a careless driver; any of these might hurl us from onr sublunary existence with the speed of thought. "This is a perfect tempest," observed the lady as I withdrew my head from the window. How I love a sudden storm! there is something so grand iu the winds when fairly loose among the hills. I never encounter a night like this, but Byron's magnificent description of a thunder storm in the Jura immediately recurs to my mind. Rut are we on the mountains yet? 'Yes; we have begun the ascent. j Is it not said to be dangerous?' ! By no means,' I replied, in as easy a tone as I could assume. I only wish it was day-light that we might enjoy the mountain scenery. But Jesus MaHe! what's that?' and she covered her eyes from the glare of a sheet of lightning that illuminated the rugged mountain with brilliant intensity. Teal after peal of crashing thuuder instantly succeeded; there was a volume of rain coming down at each thunder-burst; and, with the deep moaning ofan animal as if iu dreadful ageny, breaking on my ears, found that the coach had come to a dead halt. Louise, my beautiful fellow traveller, became pale as ashes; she fixed her searching eyes on mine with a look of anxious dread, and, turning to her father, hurriedly remarked, 'we are on the mountains!' I reckon so,' was the unconcerned reply. Wi.l. . . ' ' . . , . 7 1 y "a ,nro,,K" he window and called to the driver; but the on- j ly answer was the ..eavy moaning or an agoni- , red an.m.1 borne pas, e bv the swift wings of ( the temr t I seized the handle of the do., an4stra,.dt,tiuvai; U would notyield a jot. At that instant I felt a cold baud , t and heaH Louie s vo,ce aiut.y articulating in my ear the anoal in wnrU- !!,.. i. :., my ear the appalling words: The co... h i. Iw ing moved backwards!' God in Heaven! Never shall I forget the fierce agony with which I tugged at that coach door and called on the driver iu tones that rivaled the force ot the blast, while the dr,..-..ir.,l victtoii was burning into my brain that the coach was being moved slowly backwards! What followed was of such swift occurrence that it seems to me like a frightful dream. I rnshed against the door with all my force; but it mocked my utmost efforts. One side of our vehicle was sensibly goiujr dow.n dow down. The moaning or the agonize,) ,nima became deeper and deeper; and I knew from the desperate plungws against his traces that it was one of our horses. Crash upon crash of hoarse thunder rolled over the mountain. Vivid sheets of h'irhtniug played around our devoted carriage as if in glee at our misery. By its light I could see for a moment only for a moment the old planter, standing erect, with his hands on his eon and daughter, his eyes raised to heaven, and his lips moving like those of one in prayer; I could see Louise turn her ashy cheeks and superb eyea toward me as if imnlorinir mv nmi. tiou; and I conld see the bold young glance of ine ooy nasning Indignant defiance at the descending carriage, the war or elements and the awful danger that awaited him. There was a roll-a desperate plunge as if 0r an animal in the last throes or dissolution a harsh, grating jlr a sharp, piercing stream or moral terror, aud I had but time to clasp Louise firmly with one hand round the w aist, and seize the b ather fas-

tciiing attached to the coach reef, whh the oth- ;..... .. . i . .

I i i-.l. I 1 j- .1 a 1 .1. I " ' m" P l'w gentle feet glided across my cliamoi rninii aim madness . ienue nanus poo me a lwr "nd a EenlIe voice hushed, for a time, all i ,ny questionings. I was kindly tended by j fr young girl alwut fifteen, who refused for several days to hold any discourse wiln me. " . A . I it. t C I: I r a j ai leiigui, sine illuming, uuuiug msril buiii- ; cieutly recovered to sit up, I insisted on learning ute result ot me accident. You were discovered.' said she. 'on a leda-e . - ---Bof rock, 'midst the branches of a shattered tree - - .... ....... . . . . c'i"t?i"S ,0 l,8rt f lne rof f your broken coach with one hand and to the insensible form tom ril,e precipice, a great way below the place where my father and nucle Joe got you and the I.J.. X l " I J .L . lady. o nun meir uwues in one grave, close by the clover patch, down in our meado ground.' 'Poor Louise! poor orphan! God pity you!' , j ""''tered, ia broken tones, utterly unconscious that I lmtl 11 liftltanr that I had a listener. God pity her, indeed, sir.' said the vounir rirl with a gush of heart-felt sympathy. 'Would iimn-iru i. i J ou li'ie to see htV she added 'Take me to her, I replied. 'But the driver. u inred our ladv nassemrer. who had attended to the recital of the storv with much attention, 'what became of the driver? or .k.i . i . i ... did you ever learn the reason of his deserting ins posi His body was faund on the road, within a few steps of the spot where the coach went over. He had beeu struck dead by the same flash or lightning that blinded the restive horse.' The traveller here fell into a muMn? aliention as if all further allusion to the subject would be unpleasing to him. Shortly after this we reached the railroad station, where I parted from the nervous gentleman, with feelings, of profound esteem. THK BCI.LK OFRt:i.l.KVIt:M. OR HOW JOB SIMMONS "'WENT IT BLIND." BY SHUCKS. Mr. Fditor: I suppose that all men have, in the course or their lives, known a Mary Wilson. I have known several, and I venture to sar. nn one can be produced who ever knew a Mary Wilson who was not a most charming girl. Byron had a passion for the name of Mary, he says, I have, and always had, a passion for the name of Mary Wilson. In this matter, I cut under Byron. The Mary Wilson of which this story treateth, Mr. Commercial, was a belle a village belle loveliest of the levely, fairest of the fair, and all that sort of thing, sir. Even Squire Lindsey, who had grown, yes, sir grown a little gray, from his long and arduous courtship was not any nearer the realization of his hopes than he had been four years previous. Now Mary Wilson was beautiful and of course could do nothing wrong. She was rich and all the marriageable masculinity In the county loved her except myself. "Common Consent," who is supposed to wield a great deal of influence in some respects, had picked out Squire Lindsey for the future hushn.l f T.ir. -:i..-.. V; . 1 . J "'ouu- """' h was we" 0". -ond he wasquite a good looW, portly gentlem;-third.y, hi, farTjoined that of Mr. Wilson ;f0UrlIlIy, lus had hini9eIftola it in confidence, that he "would marry Pop Wilson, or break a trace,"-,,,, ,ry Kody thought thj Squire was. man of his word; fifthly MJ K . " iitoh looeny me irutn of the report. Therefore Common Consent had . " it that Squire Lindsy and Marv Wilson would soon be married but Common Consent was wrong. F.ver sine the time when the Patriarch J.nh j in the full possession of youth aud health, reluseaine very liberal, but somewhat indiscreet otTV-r of Mrs. Totiphor, the name of Joe in Innumerable instances, has attached ton fool. Joe Simmons, for instance, was known throughout the country as a pretty good fiddler: but Common Consent, had something te say about the matter, and common consent Toted him a fool this time common consent told the truth. I said, and I consider it worth repeating, I cut under Byrou; that I had a passion for the namo of Mary W ilson. Well Joe Simmonscut under me. He not only had a passion for her name, but he had a passion for her dear person yes, sir, Joe loved her with an intensity that would have made a fool of him, if nature had not forestulled that catastrophe. Whata thought! JoeSimmons, the son of"old Simmons," (he owned no property, and every body called him "old Simmons,") dare to love the BdleorBelleview! JoeSimmons! well! There was a grand Quilting Bee at Wilson's, and it was thought that on that occasion, something would be let out that would confirm the report or the rumored marriage of Squire Lindsy and Mary Wilson, and consequently there was no little excitement in the village the day preceding the quiltiug. Poor Joe! Hestudied a long time whether he should kill himself, or wait till he died which he felt won'd not be long; but finally concluded,

about 2 o'clock, P. M", after receiving some important advice from his mother, to saunter round to Wilson's, and, by talking with some of the working men about the place, get one, more sight or the sacred object of his passion

and then j Mr. Editor, there is a somewhat rusty adage, ( some hundreds of yeara older than you or I, towit "All the fools are not dead jet," and I rily believe that it will apply to the present ; time and generation, as at any time and generaI tion that has preceded it. But, air, look around you, among all your acquaintances, aud you j will fiud that all the fools are married, or likely . to be. Therefore, my hero, who acknowledged tiunseir hair fool, must have a wife some how "Mary Wilson, what shall we do to amuse ourselves till supper time?" said one of the twenty or thirty young ladies, who were collected at Mr. Wilson's. "There will be no beaux here till seven or eight, and it's not yet four; and the quilt has more around it now than can work to advantage." Mary Wilson was a hnmord, spoiled, wild, wilful, impetuous, but warm-hearted and affectionate girt, and she replied to her interrogator by putting hr arm around the waist of the j latter and kissing her most winuingly on the lips, the two sauntered to the frout window. "If there isn't Joe Simmons," said the friend, "talking to the workmen. Let's call him iu on ; to the porch, and have some lun he's such a Tool." The proposition was freely seconded, and some one sent to tell Joe to come into the house. There is something about your half fool that always finds favor with the ladies. Joe's personal appearance was unexceptionable as far as Nature was concerned, who had finished him with an athletic, muscular aud symmetrical outside to make up for the absence of the menu,! jewel within. Many a peel of merry laughter was elicited t . i i . oy me awn ward answers Joe made to the questions of the merry maidens, till at length one, more mischievous than the rest, proposed that as "Mr. Simmons couldn't stay the eveuing, he must kiss the ladies all around, before taking leave." It was the first lime he had ever been in the actual presence of his adored, and, almost phrenzied with his feelngs, with a desparation that neither himself or his fair banterer ever dreamed of his possessing, he seized Mary Wilson, and was kissing her most lustily, and with great relish, when that young lady, though neither scared or hurt, dealt the offending f?) Joe a back handed blow of no ordinary severity, in the left eye, with hei right hand in which was n cambrio handkerchief, which aha . employed in hemming when the unfortunate Joe made the attack. The needle was in the handkerchief. Joe clapped his hand to his eye, hesitated a moment, and then slowly walked away without looking back. The girls thought nothing further of the incident. About two weeks after this, Mary and her friend were strolling al ng through the village, j wneu who sliouM she pass but Joe Simmons. j He was seated on a wagon, driven by, and belonging to a neighbor, aud appeared to have j partially recovered from a very severe illness. Old fashioned country kindness prevailed in the j village of Relleview, and the two ruaidans did j not hesitate to stop the teamster bv a Gesture. walk cordially up to the wagon and enquire about their health. Joe made no reply: but this was not astonishinsr, as he was nroverl.txl tnr (his sheeplshness. But what astonished the j young ladies, and Mary in particular, was that j Joe wore a green patch over his left eye. This j circumstance brought to mind the last time she , had seen him, and the Incident attending his abrupt departure. "Did I destroy his eye?" I was the question she immediately asked herself m.u wiping i no arm ot :ne stalwart Joe, she almost dragged him from the wagon she lifted the green patch the eye was apparently closed ana signuess: "jjid I do that?" she exclaimed with more vehemence than had been exhibited in Belleview within the memory. &r nH being fully convinced that she had put out the rvf.. jot, ,iCr noDie, generous, and impulsive nature, highly excited at the discovery of the deed she had none, and flying to the other extreme in order to make restoration, she added (notwithstanding Joe had found ton.. j enough to tell her she had not put his eye oat sne oia noi oeiieve him,) "Will you marry me? yes, will you take me for a wife I cannot do too much to atone for the Injury I have done you!" aud as she was not of the fi.intin. 'sort, she immediately commenced giving orders 1 10 ner lemaie iriend, to the effect that the whole j party were to proceed across the line into PennI vli.tni. n .1 .-I. .1 1 I 1 i . . j ' one ami ue wouia oe married. Remonstrance was of no avail the spoiled beanty would have her way, and mingled words of condolence with Joe for the loss of his eye, with execrations on herself for being the cause of his sufferings, the four persons instanter departed for the State line, but a few miles distant and before snu-down, the Belle or Belleview, the adored of thousands, the sought of all, the heiress of broad fields and fine mansions, and owning "the cattle on a hundred hills," was wife or Joe Simmons the "biggest fool in the village." And to all this ranid action in ih drama of his life, Joe could not, if he had wished, otter the slightest objection. In regard to Joe's blindness, that was "all in my eye." He had carried the whole plot through under the instruction of his mother, even tn th. denouement; and when, a few days after the marriage, ne succeeded in proving to her that his eye was not blind, and told her, with fear and trembling, that he and his mother had de- J cieved her, he was greatly surprised (I was not,) to find a simple and affectionate chnck under the chin, from the dimpled hand of his little wife, was all the punishment she awarded him I Moxal "A fool for luck." ll.w Ike was Jiltrsl. "Whar's the Squire?" inquired a short, stout anirry-looking Sucker, who a few days since walked into lawyer's office near the New Market. "What do you want with the 'Squire?' inquired the man of law, who saw in the countryman's angry countenance the clear indication of a prospective fee. "I jest want him to git me my rights," said the Sucker. "I've been owdaciously chiseled, dau durn my foolish pictur'! I might hey known that'Puke' wan't to be trusted I might have known it, easy !" "State your case," saya the lawyer; "perhaps I can aid you " "It's sech an iufarnal case of womin swindling that it jest sets my teeth grittiu to think on it," saya he. "I made an agreement, arter near two years courtin' Jemima Darsey, that we'd get married at last, and 'sides set tin' op with her, and carry in' out sweet things every lime I went home from market, I tuck her out J . . 1.. . J I II I . . a new vain v uiTTS . tunc, sinu iiu.ll IOC OI nmelln to make new under riggiu', and a pacell '

of Knelled fix-ups, and a few chaney things I needu't mention; we agreed jest to do the thing up nice that we'd ride to town with a lot or produce, in the wagon, sell it out, and git married on the proceeds. In market I sot my wagin agin another ft liars, who belongs to this side or the river soraewhar', aud duriu' the day told htm consarn kiin'. what I war arter. He became desp'rate friendly right off, and said he'd do any thiu'hecould to help me, and thiukiu' he'd be as good as his word, I left my wngin and Jemima under his care, whilst I went to buy a bedstead, and thar I put my foot in it, clar over my boot top, for when 1 come back, this

sneakiu' varmint had clar'd out from markit- j and carried Jemi ma off with hiin." "Did they leave no message behind them?" inquired the laweyer. "Oh yes," said he, "and that war the wost of it by je-e-miny she told the feller in the next wagin below me, that I war the slowest feller in the whole couuty that I had been courtin two years before I made my mind up, and that I war so long gone arter that furnitoore, that she didn't think I'd ever git back in lime to use it to any useful purpose. She jest coucluded, she said, that I war too darned slow!" "Well, I think you are too, Isaac," said the lawyer, "and if your fast friend pushes along as I rapidly as he courted, I think they have got so rar ahead that the law can't help you, now." As Isaac took his departure he merely remarked: "The next gal who gits me in this fix agin, will have to git up airly, that's all." MMaaakMaaMaaaaMaaaaHHai IKON & STEEL. Bloom Forok, mJimati Ikon Stork N. W. CHAPMAN. 38-t.Yuiit Street, near the Court House. CiXClXXATI. PROS ft KAII.S ufalliite, STERL3 uf ever) -del-H eriitioii,aUiif the rry bent qii.lily rrnl. d. Anvil. Vises. il-llnir. f'.rriui.M .nw.... ...a i Ale, Hammi rvtl mn. Crowbars, SI. Hit,-mid Humri .uuu.ua. a 1 1 til gumi quant) and Karrnntt'd. AL.SO A uperhirartirlt-ofShut Iron, Not. S J,4,25, S 4 7. N H. All offllf shnvp .Pfll.a will I... ...I.I f. l. nn at low rales. I'onntrvMerrhnnts ml ni.L will find it lor their inn-red to rail before piirchasinc eUewhrre. N W.CHI'MV 5 Auxuittlsta5- U-ly. New Goods. 1-lJ,E '""lersiirmd a rain calls attention to his stock ol Iry t.oods. which he has ju,t been increasinr bv sii.ihr of articles fr apring and Summer wear. His stock conits in part of Silk, worsted, lioovn and cotton roods for ircntlemen a wear. Fancy colored French Cloths, CnsMimres it Sattinetta. Gingham, Lawns, and new at) le lawns & ginghams. Ntw tvlf r.lii . Marsailles, vahnti and silk votings. New atyle ofrirrss silk. Dress Hdkr k shawls suited to th season Kid, silk and cotton gloves for ladies and pi nts. Houneit ribbondt and drawer goods, and all tnher d nicies in the goodi line. As cheapness areata lo be the order or the dav, he assures his old cummers and the public that he will not be andersold by any, and promises as great variety and good quality as can be had in the market at city prices for cash. Mays, 18s. R.TYXFtf. Cheap Clothins: Store. M.CLARK k SON, Merchant Tailors, are now making; op jnrt will coiistamlr keen on hand .ajn neral assortment of ready made Clothing as cheap as ran be bought at any other establishment in the wrst. As our gooa are selected from the best hoiKes in Cincinnati and manufactured by ourselves, we hesitate not to warrant anv article wc sell. Laurel, Sept. 13, 1848. 3S-3w Engine Shop and Foundry, by A . JU . HAL A BIRD. Front Street opposite White Water Canal Basin, Cincinnati. On hand and for sale at this time, do da do do

9 in. do 3J do do S in. do 3 do do 9 in. do do do S in. do 3 do do 4tin. do io in. do

I do All kinds of MILL GEARING made to order. Mar. 25, 1848. 14 CANCHALAGUA t is t it 31 p ii ant:: DM. TOWNSRXn, the celebrated manufacturer tt" Toirntrnifi Snrtnpnrilla, has admitted publiily that this California Plant is yir better than Sartnfiorilla," and ia the "cheapest and best medicine in the world." Pamphlets containing interestiiiK information a to its remarkable propertied in the cure of Fever and Ague, Pulinoiinry Complaints, Nervous Affections and Cutaneous Disorders, from the most respectable sources mav be obtained at the agencies, or will be forwarded to po,t pain" applications, per mail. F R K I) K R I C K A. (JAY, rn.piiri.ir oi 'uuy i i nnr)n(flrui," DKPOT.36 Broadway, New York. 26-3 w I'liihrrlfas Sc. Parasol;. VI.AKGR assortment of the above articles, for lvby BURTON & MARTIN. OHIO HOTEL: AT HARRISON, OHIO: D. GERARD. Prnnrlct nr. HIS Hotel has been refitted up painted anew, mm nisioe ami out ine rooms all furnished with new earners, new beds. hiilt..-. I. L.; ..ki i indeed, everything connected with, and appertaining and belonging to, a Hotel, has undergone an entire ehange. Without doubt it is as neat atiestablishment as can be found in any town of the same size either east or w est of the mountains. His table, too, is not ""'I'"'"" "or i ne necessaries anu luxunraof lite. and will satisfy the nicest enicure. The Sthlnirli. ln..n...i.. thi. u.... I... -l... . - - .--- ........ m i .,i uren improved. Ihebest of provender will at all times ue i iiriiiPiieo. Travelers will tlmlit to their comfort and advan tage to stop at Ike Uhio House. rb. 7 nfl-tf "7"E 'H be ready hy the first or Mav fur Canting, T and as our Machines an- of the best ".n the country, and we have old and tried hands, we can with coiitideuce warrant the best or work, nn short notice. CARDING AND SPINNING, w ill be done for customers at the following prices: White Wool in bmarbes, 15 els. nr. lb Mixed " ss IT ss Reeling Yarn, j tc The smallest lots for spinning must be IS lbs. MANUFACTURING. Jeans, blue mixed, 3 leaf, sr or vd steel Sl " 4 leaf, 3TJto4.t Sattinet. arcnnling to color, 3T)toSft Cassimen-, according to color, P2to7J Cloth, arcnnling to color, 50 iof2, White Flannel, according to w idth, I to2.1 Iy.d .s ., SJ toJr Blankets, per pair, $1 eo We hare a very large stock or WOOLEN GOODS r.r the above kinds, which we will he glad to exchange fiir W .m 1 ash, or any kind of Produce, at verv fair prices. As 11 are determined to warrant our "work good, and out rood, durable, we hope and expect a large share of the public patn,nage. CALL! TRY US, AND SKK.I! and irvon are disappointed, we will make you whole L.un-1, April oth. ,848.-,o. MACT CO" Hardware and Cutlery. MILL and Cross Cut Saws, Wood and Hand Saws, Drawing Knives, Cutting Knives, Pocket Knives, Knives and Forks. Butchers' Knives, Knob Locks and Latches, Thumb Latches, Round and Square Bolts, Butts and Screws, .. ,rnnnd Steel Sqnarea, Mill and Cross Cut Saw Files. Hand Saw Files, Waffle Iron, Steel Yardg, Gnnd Stone Cranks, Nail and Shoe Hammers, And Irons. Braces and Bitts, Ames' ShoTrls and Spades, Heavy Grail Shovels, Hay Forks and Axes, Manure Forks, Hamrs, Brass and Sugar Kettles The .bore are offend at the lowest Cincinnati pnees lor Cash. u -rvvvu Drookvillc, Nov. 17, 1S47.-50 Money Wanted. A LL persons indebted to the nndersirned or to n A. & S Tyner, .re requested to make immed".u pavmellt. R. TYNER. Brookvi1lr,Jan'jr 4, ISIt, PITTSBURGH II.OXT" A FULL supply or the l.ORF.KZ IROV. x.i, tU Steel, and eastings, warranted to be equal i' quality to any in the market, alway. h,'nd lor sale, at a small advance on Pittsburg nrices Country Merchants and other will do well to rive me a call before purchasing elsewhere. Slab Steel e-r ploughs or all siaes, alwavs nn hand, at v K-C.BRASHER S Iron Store, Nn.ilO, Main street, a lew doors above Firth at Cincinnati, Ohio. ., , 147. 1-1 y

BULLETIN NO. 5.

rllllK Season of the .1 year has come wheu extreme care should be taken of the health. Nearly all the diseases of Summer are traceable to espusurea in the Spring, 'ir to ine neglect ot those medical means which should have been reit.rtrd to. It is not surprising that the human system should be powerfully arttctcdat l Ins lime. The whole realm of nature shows that wonderful in fluences arc aoruad. The outer world awakes to new life, and man and beast and all animated existence are affected. Now is the lime, therefore, to se such medicinal preparations as experience has shown to be infallible i.i the prevention and cure of diseases. As SPRING MEDICINES, ihe fSraetenberg Vegetable fills, the Graefrnhrrg Health Ditters, and the Graefenberg Sarsaparilla Compound, should superceded all others. For universal ue the Pills and Hitters art of incalculable value. Thuse w ho take them need not fear Ike enervating effects of the Summer which ia at hand. The object ot the present Bulletin is to apprize the public of iheacknow ledged superiority of theGrae leu berg SARSAPARILLA COMPOUND. Sarsaparilla is of vast rfflcacy in clean.ing the system from its foulest taints; but it must be iirenared on the most scieatitic principles and in the most falthiii manner. 11 is noi enoiign mat we put it in large vessels or vats lo steep or boil, mixing it with gnat quantities of molasses and water. An article thus manufactured must injure the tone of the Stomach. anp be comparatively inert. The Sarsaparilla Compound manufactured by the Graefenberg Company, is a most powerful concentration. It is to Sarsaparilla what quinine ia to Peruvian Bark; one bottle containing more virtue than ten of anyothar ever before manufactured. The dose is half a tea-spoonful onlv; so that there are more d-ses in a bottle than there is in the largest bottle in market of any other manufacture. It is almost literally a sulphate r Sarsaparilla. I he public are well advised or the uses of Sarsaparilla, by means of the numerous advertisements which crowd the press. It is unnecessary for us, then-fore, to trouble the render with a recapitulation or the matter. We would simplv add that all persons who have made up their minds to use the article should purchase no other thau that made by this Company. Cj- It is warranted to be ten times more i-ffiratious than any other known; no matter how large the Dottle, or extravagant lh advertisements, because it contains in addition to Sarsaparilla, a pow. erfnl concentration or Mandrake, Burdock, Queen's Delight, Klder, Yellow Dock. Uuiacum. .h.. I important medicaments which are not found in any other pnparation. It has performed cures ora kind I almost surpassing belief, and it recommended bv the , raeultv. try The General Airent for Indiana is Myrra t fiiin-ville, Watne Co., Ind. to whom appli Seaton pplications or alliens may tie addn-ssed. .I.vrntijor Franklin County. John S. Williams, Bnwkvillr; Jfockafellcr Si Cooley, Rochester. K. Truer, Metamnra. EDWARD BARTON, Secretary. New York, April, 1844. 4-4w. BROOKVELLE HEALTH DEPOT! J. S. WILLIAMS HAS established in the American Ruilding east or the Cuurt, House, a General Agency for the .-ale orall the mot celebrated and valuable Patent Medicines adapted to the diseases of the west., amonrst which are the celebrated GRAEFENBERG COMPANY'S Medicines, Dr. M'Lean'a valuable Liver B ..wiiu opeciuc, ur. uoml'i rental. 1' 1 1 1 . ri ...... ti . 1 . 11 ., - w. ...... m uuin-.ri r.us, naron von tlutcheler s Herb Pills, Dr. Evan's justly celebrated Fever and Ague Pills, Dr. Sherman's Poor Man's Plasters, fee. &c. The Dublic are respectfully invited to rive tntm a tnal. 0 J. S. W. will receive in a tew days a general assortment of new and interesting books, consisting or the latest and most valuable literary production, f western and eastern authors. He will also act as ai-nt for all the principal newspapers and periodicals of the wrst. j UI1C 1 5 ,S4Stf Queen City Scale Manufactory' Main Street, 3 doors from the river. nHE subscriber has on hand and is constantlv hi msnulai'tiirmg PLATE OHM SCALES of all sixes. Also, Brass and In-n Beams, of a superior quality. All of which are warranted in every nspect. Please call and examine before purchasing I vlsfwhrn-. WM, Hl'DDAKT. OHIO MECHANICS' INSTITUTE. This is to csrtny that tne premium was aw arded at the Eighth Annual Fair of Ohio Mechanics' Institute to Wm. Huddart.for Platfrrm Scales there exhibited by him. tliven under our hand this first d.iv of November ,8- JOHN P. FOCTE, Pres't. J. W. Applegate, Sec'y. Ja. '45. 4 DUIIME & CO. WHOLESALE DEALERS IX Clocks, Vn lies, Jewclrv, AND WATCH-MAKER'S TOOLS fc MATERIALS C CONSTANTLY" on hand, an extensive assortment j of fine Gold and Gilt .lewelrv, Gold and Silver Spectacles, Gold and Silver Lever and Verge Watchesi Gnl.l ami Silver P.tiol. ..... . 1 - i .. , - - olin Striui;,Perrnssioii caps' Pistols, Razors, Knives VUcnM 11... I- - ' No. 5, West Fourth Street CINCINNATI, O. Oct. 20, 1847. 43-ly Lightning Rods. Office and Manufactory on Mh St. between Main and Walnut, CINCINNATI, O. SPn Am PATENT SPI H AL TWISTED CARBON 1 ZED IHON LIGHTNING RODS, in ten teet lengths, w ith glass isolate rs and brass screw,connecting joints, improved Metallic Attachments tor brick or frame, torether with his cylinder three pronged copper head, mounted with fifteen silver points, which have the power ofsal'elv and silently discharging the air or its supe rabundnnt electricity, more than any rod, ever brought before the public, so that any buildings, sufficiently provided with these rods, are beyond a doubt, perfectly safe from the awfiil consequences of Lightning; these rods are so easily arranged, that any one can readily attach them. "I he immense patmnage and extensive use of these lightniur n-nellers proves how satisfactorily they are received by the public. Hollow Gilt Copper Balls and Weather Vanes fur Churches, fcc. Price only ten cents per foot, which includes the Head, Glass Isolators, Metallic Attachment, packing and all charges. Distant orders promptly Torwarded. An allowance to agents. These rods are provided with Zinc Protectors. 21-om JO.OOO LBS. Sligo Iron, assorted sie. ! 20,000 Wayne, " do 800 lbs. American Steel S!X English blister steel 40 kegs nails, for sale hy RICHARD TYNER. Brookville, May 4, 1847. 19 G. A. Bidvrell. Josiah Drake G. A. B1DWELL &, CO. COMMISSION AND PRODUCE MERCHANTS, No. 13, West Front Street, Cincinnati. LIBERAL CASH ADVANCES, made on assignments of Produce or other merchandise. REFER TO Messick, Taylor Watts, Daggrte & Bruce, John Kugler, James Calhoun, L. H. Yeatman, Marsh t Co. M. Kugter & Son, Ellis & Morton, S. Worthingtnn. De.'47 52-ly CO-PARTNERSHIP. "riHE undersigned have entered into partnership I for the transaction ol a general Commission and Forwardinr Rusiness at Vrw ft....... . firm or SPENCE & GUARD, and solicit a share of i..e uiisii.es oi i raiiKiinann aiiimmng rnnnties, ROBERT SPENCE, THOMAS GUARD. KcwOrleans,Dec, 184o. st-ly PARASOLS. SUks & Ribands. I H AVE just received a good assortment of Silk. Gingham and Calico Parasols. Plaid Dress Silk. Bonnet Ribands. Bonnets and Palm Leaf Hats. Which w ill be sold at the lowest Cincinnati prices ror cash. Persons wishing to buy good will find it to n.eir i.iieresi ro caii and examine the prices or my goods before they make their purchases. May in, 1848. R. TTNER. TERMS OP THE INDIANA AMKIUCAN. 'I'"u "otiars in advance, fJ.. 0 in six months. aj.ooat the end of the year, and an addition or cents tor every year payment is delayed thereatAdvsrtisimbnts. One square or less will be inserted three times ror one doll.r.irn.vmeni hin advance; one dollar and twenty-five cents ir pay- ....... ..,,..u one year; anu one aouar and tiny ct. if d. laved two years, and in the same proportion fin the time payment delaved. I.irn r .H. vrrtiM-ment.ror a longer time will be charged on the " '" I ei.n. SllS'ir. ITIolases Xr. mnrliffl (Ik I1HDS ofN. O. Sugar. if 2 Barrels or Mola.se.. 10 Hair barrels No. 1 Mackerel, e (Quarter do. S 1 lerce rice. For sale by April 7th. R. TTNEJT. G. C 31ILLEII &. CO. MANUFACTURERS OF Cast, Wrought, and Steel, Mouldboard Ploughs, Seventh St. Between Main and Walnut. Cin. O. March 15th 1848. 12 ly. TURNER & SON, Cincinnati, Ohio, West Seventh street, between Wrstern How and John at., SAW M.VNUFACTURERS.-All description or Circular Saws made to order; Iron, Webb or Hack Saws: all kinds of Narrow s... rna. either for nse by hand or mill power; all kinds of r. pairing executed in a workmanlike manner. Buckled saws n paired and w arrautrd. equal lo new. Feb. 3d, I84S. 7-ly

Dr. J. White s Celebrated Remedies ARE without a parallel, in the invariable surensw hich follows their rmplovmrnt. Wherever the saes aiive powers or these remedies are tested by we, with theother best remedies known, Uiese invariable prove their superior excellence and their immrasiirab'y stronger claims to public confidence. Disease, ia alt its varied Tortus, yield Iu their use. Dr. J. White's Vegetable Elixir is a certain cure for Colds, Coughs, Consumption, Breast Contplainsts, etc. etc. It is expectorant, tonic or restorative, alterative, stimulant, pectoral and demalcrnt. It promotes expectoration, n-morrs congestion, aud strrnrthri.s and restores the tone of ihe w hole system. It corrects Ihe consumptive faint or the fluids, and by its stimulating qualities and power of alls Ting irritation it promotes absorption, removing tubercles frwia he lungs, and inflammation from the raucous membrane of the bronchiral tubes. Try it when the throat, stomaeh and lungs are tore, and suit-ring from colds and cough; its magiral powers will remove all doubts, if any, of its inestimable value, and the justice or the reputation it has acquired. Females who use the Vegetable Elixir, for Flour A I bus, too free turners. Bearing Down or Premature Labor pains, are never hereafter willing to be without if Few remedies have rescued so many, iu various diseases, from suffering and death; none equal to it for which it is prepared. Dr. White's Indian Compound, prrsevrringly ased, positively cures every case ofDvspepsia, however severe or chronic. Asa remedy tor the removal of Female Obstructions and oilier diseases, it is infallible. In evidence of the unparallrlled power and inestimable value or :he Ind ian Compound, as an Alterative ". P'jrifier or the Blood, we may remark Dr. J. White has ucd it in tne treat mem ni. rn-.t BnmL.i

or the most loathsome forms or Syphlitic (secret) diseases, with the gratification of its happy effects, and the s pettly permanent cure of these dreadful diseases, never biTure attained by any by any other remedies in thiscouiiorr or in Europe. It is the only n-medy known, on which a reasonable hope or permanent recovery can he rounded, fur all those disorders indicating or gr. inrout or a radical inip.intyorthe blood. It actually has accomplished all that it has been asserted Sarsaparilla would do, but has never, really, performed. 1 he Indian Compound is the onlv unfailing remedy for Scrofula or King's Evil, White Swelling, Svphiiitic (seen-t) and Mercurial Diseases, Ulcer.. Eruptions on the Skins, Disease of the Bones, Affections urine Liver, Dyspepsia, Costiveness, Rheumatism. Gout, and for all Nervous and Chronic complaints occurring in debilitated constitutions, and constitntionaland hereditary complaints, w here the virus of the parent cause a developement or Scrofula or Syphilis (secret) or mercurial Disease in the child, and in all complicated cases, as in 4arrsons whose constilutionsare broken down by mercury and arsenic, or by an improper or injudicious tn-atmrnt of disease in general. In the worst forms, of l he most loathsome (secret) disease, when the poison is absorbed and taken into the circulating mass, the Indian Compound promptly and thoroughly eradicate, the virus from the system, and produces radical and permaneni cures. Working its way with silent but effective power, the Indian Compound give tone and energv to all the Secretory and Kxcretury organ, repairs all the wastes, known and unknown, and bauixhea from the system every vestige ordisease. Dr. White's Veretable P. II. nnli. mi . ;,i. 'mildness or acliun; operating throughout the alimenI "ry. eanal, removing all wttensive accumulation in ine ooweis, and stimulating all the surrounding organs toa healthy state; and acting as a tonic, they exalt the energies afall parts rfthe Trame, and are of great utility wherever a Cathartic, Laxative, Alterative or Restorative medicine is n-quin-d! As a medicine for Females, the extensive demand for them and their popularity, with all who use them, rurni.h ample guarantee to others who are afflirttd. Dr. Whitr's Vegetable Pills area standard medicine, universally approved, and justly esteemed the best Pills now known. Use t hem once and you w ill use them there Dr. W hue Vegetable Emetic act with more mild, nt .s than other Emetics, and are ofincalculable benefit in breaking up most or the disease that aflict the human family. For Dr. J. White'. Magic Liniment he claim extraordinary healing virtne and curative properties, and that tested by comparison in practice with all the other best remedies of thi class knows in the United stata ond in Europe, not one, in instant effects and intrinsic ment, bear any comparison to the Magic Liniment. In the language of other, -it is difficult to say what it is not good tnr" For Headache, lootnaeiie, neuralgia, bpmal Affections; for Burns, Sea Ids, Bruises, Sprains, Cots, Incipient King's Evils. nd WMte Swelling, Svphilitic Ulcers; and Pain and Swrllincs and Inti or on whatever part of the body located, it is infali- "... "Z " hr'"w, and as counter irritant after an "Irish wedding," it has no equal. Try its effect externally or internally fi.r your own person. Try it externally or internally fbrvourown domestic animal, and youwill find it economy or time of lime, and money, always to keep the Magic Liniment by you. Or the hundred thousanJ who have used it, since its invention, noi one to our knowledge, has failed to award to the Magic Liniment, its vast superiorly to all other Liniments. "It is difficult to say what it is not good for." These celebrated remedies are Tor .ale, wholesale and retail, by Dr. J. WHITE, and agencies made, at his Botanic Medicine Store on 6th t., opposite the Gait House, Cincinnati. J. R. RINKARD. Airent for Indiana. ,,-?,,.',rJ.'.' BVR 10N MARTIS, and J. S. I OM ERS, are agents for Brookville Ind. Man-h, 23rd. I84S. 13-Iy A CAH -Dr. J. WHITE mav be consulted at his BOTANICAL MEDICINE STORE AND OFFICE, on Sixth street, one door from the corner or .Maui, upPoM:e the Gait House, Cincinnati, Ohio. Ihosr.ta distance, who cannot call on or send for him, w hose cases are not beyond the reach or all medicines, by forwarding to him a statement of their age, the length of time they have been afflicted, symptoms, progress and general nature of their complaints, (cash accompanying such statements, postage paid,) may procure the remedies necessary for their cure. Or. J. H'fiite't CrlrbrntrH Itrmr,!;, Th. v..,.i.i. Elixir, Indian Compound, Afagic Liniment, Vegetable Pills, Vegetable Emetics, Ike. an- rapidly superceding all other medicines,becaise on a fairtrialof them they uniformly prove themselves to be all that has been assumed for them; medicines or great power aud efficacy in relieving and curing the maladies common to our country. 1R()N ANDNJLIL 4)0,000 LBS. Wayne Iron. 20,000 lbs. Sligo Iron. 50 Kegs Snniata Nails, Just received. My assortment of Sligo Iron was purchased or the Manufacturer at lower rate than are allowed to Merchant generally, and 1 will sell at a small advance on coat. . ... TYNER. Brookville, Nov. 29, 1847. 50 D. Cargill. j. s. Bradbury. CARGILL & BRADBURY, Successors to ANDREWS, CARGILL t CO. manufacturers of Stoves, Grates and Hollow Ware, 178 Main St., East Side, between Fourth and Fifth, CINCINNATI, OHIO. Union, Hot Air, Paragon and Improved Premium Cooking Stoves, Ten and Seven Plate, Parlor and Catiiiuii Stoves, &c. Hollow Ware, Sad Irons, Wagon Boxes, Andirons, t ea Kettles, tc. Dee. 30. 1-ly PLANES, &C. SINGLE and Double Bit! Jack Plane. Single and Double Bitt Smooth do Single and Double Bitt Fore Single and Double Bitt Jointer Rabbit and Sash Plane Flooring and Ceiling Plane. For sale low foi cash, by Brookville, Nov. i9, 1847. 50 do do R. TTNER. Builders Ware Rooms. LUMBER YARD, Flooring Mill, Sash, Door and Blind Factory. Corner Fourth and Smith ts., Cin..O. HINKLE & GUILD, Have erected a large and extensive building with machinery for the purpose of manufacturing and keeping on hand an assortment or Pannel Doors, Sash, Blinds, Door and Window Frames, Weather Boarding, Base Shelving fiir Stores, white and yellow Pine Flooring, Boards and Plank planed on both sides to various thickness, suitable for inside fintshiug of houses, 4e. In the Lumber Tard, connected with the Factory, they have a good assortment or Lumber for all building purposes. Persons about to erect buildings on the Ohio and Mississippi rivers, will find it to their interest to purchase all their building material. or us. Ii. ........ K .. I . . I 1-1. . ' . . ur.ca., iime, etc., in riat Boat. and carrying to the place wanted on the river. The ooai neing wonn irs cost on the premise. We have furnished several buildings on this plan the past sea son. Master builder having contract in the country where material and mechanic, are scarce, will find it to their interest to eall and examine our stock and prices. We are celling 8 by 10 inch sash at 3J cents, and 10 by 1 inches at 4 cent, per light, and all other article in proportion. Considenng the advantage we have in machinery, the low rates or freight by River. Canal, and Railroad, we are assured that all who patronize this establishment will be supplied with materials, ftc, at much less price, than they have heretofore paid. All orders promptly attended to. TERMS CASH N. B. A bill of price may be seen at the office of helndinaa Americaa; also at Mr. Barwick's Hotel. Brookvnie,Ind. Mar.1848. 13 groceries! Rio Coffee, Virginia Tobacco, N. O. Sugar, Common do Indigo, Madder, Alum, Coperas, Logwood, Powder, Lead, Shot, Stove Pipes, Supr. Imp, Tea, Saleratus, T. rl. ao Pepper. Molasses. Alspice, Cinnamon, Epsom Salts, Shoe Blacking, Matches. Chocolate, Rice, Mackersl. Rrtiom Cords, Bed Cord and Plonrh Line. For sale at the New Store or L -., LINCK & FARQVHAR. Brookville, Dec. 30, 1847. HATS! HATS! HATS! "j TESSRS. Linck & Farquhar, have just received 1TJ a large and complete assortment or "Mia supenor MOLE SKIN HATS: do do Brush do do do Panama do do Plain Straw do do Linnette ,, Superior and Common Palm lear do Black snd white Wool do tine 1, 14:

Watches, Jewelry, fcc WH F. subscriber keep, constantly on hud, a ImU t supply or fine Gold and Silver Watches frwhe celebrated makers. A Is. a l.r "SsMf Jewelry and Fancy Good.; Silver PWte77TriCa kncVl.'n'"1 '"-l.'"!" Cutlery. Gold awd 5?v Pencils, Diamond Point.d Gold Pea., with .ltti. Holder attached, from 1.50 to $J.S0. perifocal Spectacles. r..,"IZ,Un'. "? Anrr" Manufacture, parirctlf easy and natural to the eye. Thew glis.es ka been examined and highly recommended bv tbwl who have worn them and Tolly tested ,h.ir s.perOTtonty over all others. Just received, a large assortment of Gold and SilVM rrames. Glasses inserted ia old Frame, awd Mid b the subscriber, only agent in Cincinnati. All ki.t.1. nfriivt-. mw.A ...1 t - -- ... ramie snin, aaa jewelry, rcp.ind in the best manner. Old Gold ass) - " b " 1 1 ... cxcuangr. simlJ N. L. HAZElf, No.;iJ7 Main, 3 door bv 4ta si ORRIX RICE'S Improved Patent Zinc Washboards M Fifth street, between Elm and Flaaa. ANUFACTURED by aim only, and warraatetl Ihe cheapest and best article now offered to tbw puDiic, in point of simplicity of structure, durability of material, and saving of clothe oap aad labor. He feels warranted in recommeadiag fcu Washboard, to the public, inasmuch a thousand have testes, their merits, and in every case they have gives ewtirst satisfaction. Certificates conld n-.dily be obt.iwcd in any quantity, bat he deems a trial or his wash, boards a sufficient proof. A ftill and complete supply kept constantly mm, hand, and sold wholesale and retail at reduced price. All orders promptly attended to. N. B. Any purchasrrlbecoming dissatisfied after borough test or said article, i requested to rrtura (ohem and the money in all case will be refu.oed. turtle ha been compelled to enlarge hi establishment ry,wing to the increased demand for hi. Washboard tin the last six months,) and erect extensive macki. by which he hope in future to supply alld ands. Csufi.n. Ncne gen wine except tboM marked . Rice, on the back. ORKItt RICE, South aide, of Fifth St., earner of Home. GisV. Dec. 16. 5l-ly INVALUABLE FAJIILY C03IFAN101V. SIX LECTURES on Ihe Cause, Prevention aast Cure of Consumption, Asthma, Disease, oftan Heart, aud all Female Diseases. 334 page., 1 a gravinga. Paper 50 et.; bound 70 ct. Mail to aar part post. re 9 cts. Shoulder Brace and Cheat Expanders, t. Mail to any part, 50 ct.; postage. Inhaling Tube, Silver. 93, by mail, letter postage. Abdominal Supporter, perfect, 8 to $10, lor ail Ruptures, Falling of tho Bowel and Womb, and Weak Baek and Chest: scat by Express everywhere. For Braces or SapBoracra. or Rupture Supporters, give height from head tease! and orrumlerenrf- nf hahak . -1 . ... ,-. .... iac .naecvjaa abovetheh.ps. K Rupture, mention which .id.. Agent wanted for the sale of the above goods. Ad. ns. Dr. S. S. FITCH, 707 Broadway, Now Tor. ostpaid Feb. 84, 1848. 17-ly F01rsAL.E, TWOI ts.n Brookvillr'with dwelling haasa. on the bo mio, theother on the hil ;al.os.ms voiuabs lots.alli ion reasoaablt term. JOHK A. MATSOJV. Januai r 1st. 1840. l-ff Eaton and Kitridr rMPOSTTEHSand Manufacturer of Gas aUlaa 1 and other sporting aparatus. REVOLVING, Duelling, and other Gun Maker, material., Pocket Cutlery, Ds Bowie Knives, e. e.. Agents Tor Eastera P Rer, Maine st, between fifth and Sixth sts. J1 J T AND ARK AND HIDES I ?THF. subscriber having purchased the old T.n-Tard mm or Mr. Goodw in in Brookville wishes to purwhaM Hides and Bark, for which he will give the marks. ltKC, A.C ... v HENRY SHAFEk. April 15th, 1847Still More Extraordinary . WE would advise onr readers to aotica th In. creasing popularity of Dr. Haifa Lang Bat. sam. Mr. North, the agent, tell a that be ss aatoa ished himself, at the number of cure that it is pcrfurming among our own citizens, whose name be octa sionally publishes, that those who may be sceptical, may call on them, and hear from their own lips h.w they were snatched from an untimely tomb, and r: stored to their friends and relatives, by using this truly valuable medicine. The agent still roatinswo to guarantee Dr. Hall's Balsam to give relief witbiss S4 hours, or returns the money. Every bottle that ha been old in Cincinnati, during the last six months, wa. sold with the above guarantee; aad k has yet to see the first bottle returned. For sale by JOHN RINKARD, General agent for Indiana, ans M. W. HAILE, Brookvills. Cheaper than the CheapestNEW BOOT AND SHOE STORE. THE Subscribers having n cent ly commenced in the Shoe Trade, Wholesale and Retail, would call the attention of the pnblic generally to their stock now receiving. It consist, ol Root, Shoes, Brogan, Palm Leaf, Leghorn and Panama Hats, can-fully .elected from the Manufactories, by MM of the firm, whose experience will justify them in saying their stock, in point of quality, will be surpassed by none in the city, and are determined to sell at as saw prices, if noi a htle lower than any other house. Call and we will with pleasure show you our stock. CEORGE LOWE 4: CO. No. 68 Main t., between Columbia fc Lower Market. Mar. 184. 13-ly PERRY J. MOORE, Plumber, Pump and Hydrant Maker. No. 163 fifth st., betwn Race and Elm, has constantly on hand and fur sale, Well, Cistern and Force Pumps. Sheet Lead and Lead Pipes of all sizes. ALSO Hydraulic Water Ram., for conveying water from Spring, or .mall streams, to dwellings gardens, stables, &e., where a bead of from 4 to 8 feet can be obtained. Water can be conveyed from ia to 150 feet in height, and from 1 to 4000 fret on a lev. el, at a .mall expense-. All order, from the country executed with neat ness and despatch. Cin..O., Dee. 2, 1847. 51-ly G. & W. II. Roseboom, Plane & Edge Tool Hanufacttreri And Dealers in Da rd ware and Cutlery, NO. 334 MAIN STREET, Bctweer Eiehth and Ninth. CINCINNATI. Coopers, Carpenters, Wagon, Cabinet, and Cbail makers' i ools, of every description, always on hand. OR MADE TO ORDER. AT SHORT XOTICBk Mar. 20. '48. 13-ly New Hardware and Cutlery Store, RW. BOOTH, No. 93 Main .Ireet, first door bm- . low Trust Co. Bank, Cincinnati, i. n.w r ceiving direct from England and Germany, and tba Manufactories East, a new and complete .look mt good, in bia line, to which he invite the atteatioa, snd examination or Merchant., when they visit tbs city. He will cll at Eastern pnees, the followis goods: 200 dozen Hunu Axe, Hatchet and Edg Tswls 200 dozen H. Manns and N. Morgana Axesloo dozen Collin ft Co.s Axes; 40 dozen J. Leveret's do; 50 dozen J. E. Williams GalbreatVsd'oi 100 dozen O. Ames' Shovels and Spades; 200 dozen Wood, Cross-cot and Mill Sasrst J JO dozen SpearJcJaeksoa'Hand,PansUtBak hay 200 dozen Miscellaneous do do do dw 8000 prs. Trace Chain; 3000 lb. Lor Chain; 10000 gr. New England Wood Screw; 100 rr. Bad oas) 1500 dozen Butt and Toy Table Hinge; 1000 dozen English and Americaa Carry Comb 500 dozen Curry, Hone, Wool and Coltoa Cards . 800 gros American and English Table Knivw aa4 Forks; 2000 dozen Pocket and Pen Knives; 500 dozen John Wilson',Rusael' es Ward'. BatsHsf cr Kuivea; 500 dozen Ames and John Wilson' Shoo Knives 500 dozen Shears and Scissors; - X0O0 dozen W. Butcher's Hand Saw, Plat and Round, Bastard and Mill Saw File., 500 dozen W. Butcher". C. S. Firmer and So i nisscis, rouges ana Plane Irons; ooo dozen Horse, Wood and Shoe ffasps; '" '. toooo lbs. superior Sad Irons; Torether with a complete as sort mens r Uania. Forks, Tacks, Brads. Shoe Nails; Brit., German Silver and Iron Tea and Table Spoons; Roger Son's, Wostenholmes, and Wade fc Butcher". Razors: Razor Strops, and the better class and qualify or Hardware, Cuxlery and Famy Good generally. Cincinnati, Sept. 1. 37-3m