Indiana American, Volume 16, Number 44, Brookville, Franklin County, 27 October 1848 — Page 3
Flxct Wasi-th srsswwMerls. The political ferment among all classes and in all nations at the present moment, displays not only excited and gnawing appetites for something novel, bat affords opportunity to contrast the right with the wrong, and to exhibit by contrast the benefits conferred upon the world by physical, in comparison wito political science. It is not a little animing to the man who pursue the "even tenor of his way,, in the severe pursuits of abstract study, to take p a newspaper and read some of the numerous speeches and orations delivered at public meetingf. In them he hears sf thrones toppled to the dust and of princes and potentates in exile. He takes up the map of empires an! looks for vacant thrones,
but he beholds thrones not yet emptied ana Europe with not a king less than she had ten years ago. Louis Philippe takes now his morning cup ef coffee as private gentlemen in England, but the Duke of Cumberland now drinks his pot in
Hanover as King of the Hanoverians. Louis Philippe is no less than what he has been, aud the condition of all classes iu Europe in no better at least, nor different from what it was half a century ago, so far a their condition relates to political science. It is very different, however, with respect to the condition ol all classes now In civilized countries, from what it was half a century ago, but the changes have been produced by physical science. No act of Legislature or Parliment ever invented a printing press, an engine a steamboat, ' a spinning jenny, a loom, a railroad, or telegraph, or made any improvment whatever in science or art; and yet is it not to these discoveries that we are tudebted for cheap newspapers and cheap reading, one of the greatest of blessings The mechanic at the present
day wears a finer coat than bluff Henry VIII did, and the artisan of New York treads on a softer carpet than did old Queen Bess. Time and pace, we may say, are annihilated by the steamboat and telegraph, & not a word about the way to do this can be found in either Smith or Montagu. We do not mean to disparage the services and acts of eminent statesmen, "they are all honorable men," but we feel it to be our duty to bring before the public now and again, the claims that science has upon the gratitude of all men, and especially at this time when the world is drowned with the din of popular harangues and exciting orations that lead a man to look on his fellow
with ill-will and hatred. The first great duty of one man to another, is to do unto him as he would be done by. The man who does not do this, should not find fault with others. The next thing is to acquire correct views upon all questions relative to the welfare of man generally, and then to seek by intelligence and moral worth to soar higher and higher towards "perfection's sacred heights." In reference to what political economists and scientific men (inventors) have done to better the condition of universal man, we may well say that the former have had all the glory, the latter have "done all the deeds," political economy treats of something that may yet be done to betterjthejcondition of men scientific economy can
proudly point to what it has done. Scientigc American.
no doubt bat that it was his, and tie would as
sist in turning her out When they found her.
T. declared that she could not be his, his had a white face', but there wasn't hardly any other differeace, although unwilling to acknowledge that any one else could have one as "likely" as his, he said he didn't think she was quite so
large or so well built; "but, ah, isn't she fat?"
IIY3IEMAL. Marrkd On Tuesday, 17lh Inst, by Eld.S. K.Hoshour.Miss ELIZABETH J. BORAN to Mr. DANIEL M. A KIN, all of this city. On Wednesday, 18th Inst, by Eld.T. J. Conley, Miss ELIZABETH J. HOSHOUR, daughter of Eld. S. K. Hoshour, to Mr. ISAAC J.
As T.'s conscientiousness bad never been set i PRICE- formerly of Brookville.-Cam. Rev
down above seven by any phrenologist, and W. having suspicions that he loved beef, he thought he would try him. Accordingly he proposed to him in a whisper, which betokened that he meant what he said, that he should batcher her, send him half the beef, and that he might have the hide for slaughtering. If he would do so he
would never mention it. To this T. readily assented. He drove her home, slaughtered her, and sent half the beef according to agreement
The next morning, rising early after a smart
Markicd On the 30th, JOHN M. LOOKER
to NANCY MARGARET DALE. On the 22d, JOSEPH DAVIDSON to LUCINDA AFPLEGATE. On the 22d, WILLIAM H. BRUIN to MARY WILLIAMS. On the22d JACOB REIBOLDT to CATHARINE MEDDEL. On the 24th, WILSON ROSS to SEVILLA
SHOUSE. On the 25th, CHARLES PETERS to UATA
GRE-.T I-UVCEMENT9 IO A READING PUBLIC!! SJRTAllTS UNOH MAGAZINE, OF LITERATURE Jt.Vl ART. THE undersigned, having purchased the subseription list and good will or the UNION MAGAZINB of New York, purpose rimming thr office of Public ution to Philadelphia, and commencing with -be nu inner of January, I849, rniriVr the title of "Sartaiir Union Magaaine of Literature and Art." Thit Macaiine wan begun in July, 1847, and during the brief period of it existence, Itn risen ai rapidly in public favor aa to alrcadv nave Irmmr a (Irmly established rival or the older Monthly Publications. Nolwith standing ita sttreess nnder the management of i preamt able Editor, ita future publisher ffel confident of making it far more desirable till by the inten ded improvements which their anperior farilitics will enable them to command. Besides the varied and oe -easional embellishments, the work will contain every month two Highlv-flnishtd MEZZOTINTO STEEL PLA1 ES from pietarea of the highest merit, engraved by J. Sartain. under a hoae exclusive control the election and management of the Pictorial Drpartment will he. Hia partner in this enterprise haa been many yea- connected with the oldeat Weekly and Monthly publishing establishment in the country; tn
mat mm rteir united experience and earnest ennn
added to liberal and judicious exp nditnrw, they feel assured of being able to eater successfully and to the
Yl inter Slock
of
rain, which had taken the paint off, he went to j KALCOMB.
take the hide from the fence where he had left it, to put it out of sight, and made the astonishing discovery that somebody had been the death of his own highly valued heifer, and given half of it away to have the secret kept Portland Advertiser.
On the 26th, HARRISON LYNN to ELIZ
ABETH ROGERS.
satisfaction of a discriminAtine nuhlic. and nrnrodu- '
ring a Magatine of real intrinsic value, surpassing j ''""if.anv Peri.li..! nrik. .1... ; 1 fo.m the A me-- ,nrT lll
' r. -r-t...- :., r. . . un.hi. are all of good
STOVES! STOVES!! THE ntteritMr i now rtriitiK nnr ttTltte larrt and ttt iMtt sMsorimrfil nl Sinvn vvtrr otVrrtl for atc in thr in n of BnMik villr, har inr; jhm rvtiirn -d from the city whrn; he ha sparrd nn tain in teIrctiiig the best patterns from the twt of FMiid-
Aftti tnoe wtfthinr a rHxi article in the h
of Stnvt-a cannot (Mit be ilraMl aftrr Iwokinir thrnuh
t rrtpetrt prtrr, f ftr conRrit-iit ecorriance to the timra My stove
material, and I hart haa m f-cial
i mi.eeM.ny, .hat is no, on., lively and entertaining. 1 1?
out usetui and instructive; in which Uomeatic rtome i - -- j Z ' 7-
Tons .11 wore. In a late number of the New Mirror, Mr. Willis relates several anecdotes of literary men, which have amused us. The best is of TomMoore, which is not only interesting but embodies a moral lesson from which all may derive Instruction. "Moore had just returned from his government office in the West Indies, a defaulter for eight thousand pounds. Great sympathy was felt for him among h is friends, and three propositions were made to him to cancel the debt. Lord Lansdowne offered simply to pay It. Longman and Murray offered to advance it on his future works, and the noblemen at White's
offered the sum to him in a subscription. This was at a time when subscriptions were on foot for getting Sheridan out of his troubles; and while Moore was considering the three propositions just named, he chanced to be walkingdown St. James street with two noblemen, when they met Sheridan. Sheridan bowed to them with a familiar "how are you?" "D n the fellow," said one of the noblemen, "he might have touched his hat! I subscribed a hunred pounds for him last night!" "Thank God ! you dare make
no such criticism on a bow from me!" said J Ule m08t ferocioU8 tyrant
rauurc iu uiniseii. i ne lesson sana aeep. tie rejected all the offers made to relieve him went to Passy, and lived in complete obscurity in that
little suburb of Paris, till he had written himself I out of debt Under the spur of that chance remark were written some of the works by which Moore will be best known to posterity. liOrd Byroav Another is told of Lord Byron, more ludicrous if less instructive- Willis heard it at "a company of very celebrated authors," and from the lips of one of "the celebrated." He said that Byron would never have gone to
Greece but for a tailor in Genoa. The noble bard, he went on to say, was very economical, aa was well known, in small matters. He had hired a villa at Genoa and furnished it, with the Intention of making it a permanent residence. Lord and Lady Blessington and a large society of English people of good style were residing
there at the time. In the fullest enjoyment of
his house and his mode of life, Byron wanted a new coat; and, having some English cloth, he left it with his measure in the hands of a Genoese tailor, with no particular instruction as to the making. The tailor, overcome with the honor of making a coat for an Excelenza Inglese, embroidered it from collar to tail, and sent it home with a bill as thickly embroidered as the
coat! By ron kept the coat for fear of its being sold, as his, to an actor of English parts on the stage, but resolutely refused to pay for more than the making of a plain plebeian garment The tailor threatened an attachment, and Byron assigned over his furniture to his banker, and
finally quitted Genoa in disgust ready, of course,
as he would not otherwise have been, for a new
project From indignation at an embroidered coat tail, the transition to "liberty or death!" "wo to the Moslem!" or any other vent of his accumulated bile, was easy and natural. He embarked in the Greek cause soon after, and the embroidered coat was not, (as it should have been) "flung to the breeze at Salamis" the banner of inspired heroism!
Ovrr-mtlng Irlrn. An exchange truly observes: There is a porfet mania in he United States to exaggerate the services of our public men, in civil as well as In military life, and in most instances, the less the deserts and the greater the brass, the more successful is the attempt. Deserved and retiring merit goes unrewarded, whilst bustling impu
dence, low cunning, intrigue and overweening vanity carry off the palm, and strut and parade before the nation as profound statesmen, heroes
demigeda. D Mr. Slatter, the great negro dealer in Baltimore, is going about the country offering to bet largely on the election of General Cass. This is natural. For if the largest negro dealer in the United States can succeed in electing General Cass, the demand for his article of traffic will increase, and put thousands of dollars in his pocket! How natural U it, then, that he should be witting to wish a part of his vast fortune thus acquired, to secure the election of Cass, tho slavery propagandist St Louis Era. O" Mississippi went for Mr. Polk by a majori
ty of about six thousand, and now the Vicksburg Sentinel boasts ahat there is a Locofoco in Jackson who Is or was willing to bet that the State
will go for Cats by a majority of two thousond. Even the most rampant Locofocos evince a consciousness that old Zack has set the wheels of revolution in motion. Cnnndlnn ITIrtliatcl f hamtiHg TTilsl Beeo. The Canadians adopt an Ingenious plan for discovering the trees that are stored with honey. They collect a number of bees off the flowers in the forest, and confine them in a small box, at the bottom of which is a piece of honeycomb, and on the lid a square of glass large enough to admit the light into every part. When the bees seem satiated with honey, two or three are al
lowed to escape, and the direction in which they fly is attentively observed until they become lost in the distance. The bee-hunter then proceeds towards the spot where they disappeared, and liberating one or two more of the little captives, he also marks their course. This process is repeated, until the other bees, Instead of following the same direction as their predecessors, take the direct opposite course, by which the hunter is convinced that he has over shot the object of his pursuit; for it is a welt-known fact
that if yon take a bee from a flower situated at
any given distance south of the tree to wh ich the bee belongs, and carry it in the closest con
finement to anequat distance on the north side
of the tree, he will, when liberated, fly in a circle for a moment, and then make his course di
rect to his sweet home, without deviating in the
least to the right hand or to the left. The hun
ter is now very soo n able to detect the tree
which contains the honey, by placing on a heat
ed brick a piece of houeycomb, the odor of which, when melting, is so strong and alluring, as to
entice the whole colony to come down from
their citadel. When the tree is cut down, the
quantity of honey found in Us excavated trunk seldom fails to compenste the hunter very amply for his perseverance. Am. Agriculturist Inking.
A joke may change the most resolute will of
All know how des
potic and ferocious was Henry VIII, of England.
He having same motives for discontent with Francis I, of France, sent to him, as Embassador, an English Bishop, whom he wished to
charge with a message full of gall, pride
menace. 1 bis prelate, perceiving all the peril of his mission, sought to excuse himself- Fear nothing, said Henry to him, since it the King
of France should take your life, I will cut off
the heads of as many Frenchmen as I can lay my hands on. True, replied the Bishop, but
03-Host. Extraordinary Work ! CS THE MARRIED WOMAN'S Private Medical Companion. BY DR. A. M. MAVKICEAU, Professor of diseases of Women. Sixth Edition. ISmo. pp. ISO. Price 91. SO,OOOR Cop iea sold in six motitha!!' Tear of HVring, sf physical and mental anguish to many an affectionate wife, and pecuniary difficulties to the husband might have keen spared; thou
sands now poor would have enjoyed competence;
, thousands now broken in health would have enjoyed it; hundreds now in their graves been still alive, by a I timely possession of this work. t It is intended especially for the married, or those
contemplating marriage, as it discloses important secrets which should be known to them particularly. Truly, knowledge is power. It is health.happiness affluence. The revelations contained in its pges have proved a blessing to thouaands, as the innumerable letters received by the author will attest. Here, also, every female the wife, the mother, the one either budding into womanhood, or the one in the decline of years in whom nature contemplates an important change can discover the cause, symptoms and the most efficient remedies and most certain mode of cure, in every complaint to which her sex is subject. ITS IMPORTANCE TO THE MARRIED, may be gatherep from the fact, that Travelling agents make from THREE TO FIVE DOLLARS A LAYfrom its sale hundreds of active, ensrrprixing agents
are accumulating a little competence from the liberal discount allowed, and of the great demand for it.
Orders are reqired to be accompanied with payments. COPIES WILL BE SENT BY MAIL FJtEE OF
POSTAGE TO THE PURCHASER. Over twenty thousand copies have been sent by
mail within three months with perfect safety and
certainty.
On the receipt of one Dollar, the "Married Wo
man's Medical Companion" will be sent (mailed free)
to any part of the Vnitrd States. All letters and ap
plications from thoae desiring to become agents must
be poat-paid (except thost containing a remittance)
and addressed to Dr. A. M. Maurieeau, Box 1M4,
e York City. Publishing Office. 119 Libertv
Tales and sketches calculated to elevate the moral
and intvl latat r..Mli .kail h. KctitulMl fur the
J namby-pamby artirlea which occupy so large a space
in tne popular permdieala of the day. In snort tne pares of Sartain'a Maeazine will be nrh aa no parent
will heaitate tn place in the handa ..fa rising family; r,mn," " while in the quality and character of ihe embellish- I ,or c-
menu, it win ne made tottiatanee an competition. It will he emphatically a Family Magatine, and of, the most attractive form. The contents of each number will be original and I consist of articles in prose and verse by Authors of Eatahliahed Reputation. j The Cntiral Department will be eondoeted with I the greatest care and impartiality; and hile person
alityand needless satire mill be aetlulonaly avoided, opinions of merit or demerit will be candidly and fearlessly expressed.
1 nere will be also a mommy record ot ail tnat is interesting to lovers of the Fine Arts, reapecting the
progress or Art and Artists throiienottt the country. The utmost pains will be bestowed on the engravings, not only to furnish plates executed with ca-e and skill but in the selection of subjecta, to adopt such aa from their dignity and importance command at tentlnn, or from their beauty and artistic excellence, attract and charm. They will eonit of transrripts either of Historical or Scr'.ptural Pictures of on questionable mer.t, orof original paintings by celebrated American Painters, and occasionally of eompnaitinna by the best artists, made expressly for the work. Portraits of remarkable or eminent persons will also add to the interest and variety of the series, together with free and spirited illustrative etchings. In the
Costume Department, (which now appear to have , become an indipensible adjunct tn a Monthly Maga-1 aine) we shall preaent Colored Platea of the Spring, Summer, Fall anil Winter Fashions, in a style no aay j inferior to any thing of the kind now published. In conclusion, we beg leave to state, that every
promise made will be laiihnilly and literally fulfill-
Also, Fanry Air Tight Parlor Franklin and Ten Plate 8toves, with all and every article belonging to
tne stove and cooking line; such as 1 eaketth-s. Wir.
1 fte irons, fte. tee. All of which will be fitted up and
trimmed out at the shortest notice; cheap very cheap
ALSO, TINWARE.
Of every variety, wholesale and retail. Merchant! giving orders for Tinware, can be accommodated at short notice and lowest cash prices.. Hhm spouting and heads made and put up to order. Stove pipe always on hand or made to order. N. B. Old Brass, Copper and Pewter taken in exchruge for ware. J. H. Fl'DftE. Main Burgets st. Brookville, Sept. XS, IR43.--40
Navigation Open. NEW ARR ANGF.MENTS FOK IS4S. Frmw and after Monday, loth of September, IS4S, the Cincinnati, Camhridg- City Daily Packet Line Wares Cincinnati daily at t o'clock, P. M., (Sunday excepted) passing thiough Clrve Town, Harrison, Trenton, Rochester. Rrookvillc, Mrtamora, I.anrrl, Connersville and Milton. For passage apply on board. Cambridge City Reveille, Conneraville Telegraph, Brookville American and Franklin Democrat copy ta the amount of tl each. SepT-3t Cin. Gas 1
St. New York.
The -Married Woman's Private Medical compan
ion' is sold by Booksellers throughout the United States. 40.4m
FOU SALE
HOUSE k LOT in the TOWN of BROOKVILLE. THE nndersiened administrator nf the ?- nr
Thompson Stout, deceased, pnrsuant to an order of
ine rrooaie t ourt ot Franklin eonntv. Indiana . will
expose at public sale at the door of the Court House in the town nf nrookville, on Saturday the 18th day of November next, the property descn bed es follows, to-wit: Sixty feet off of the south end of lots numbered sixty-three M3) and sixtrfonr Mil in Thorn.'
nltt nPlh. tn. n r 11 1. : 1 1 . 1. . N.. m
-- ...... xji i, i ui.n iiii me iaic resiuencc Ol said Stout, deceased. The property is well situated for a familv residence, with a comfortable frame dwelling 'house.
good frame stable and other out houses, with a blacksmith's shop on the premises. The terms or sale are, one third of the purchase money, cash in hand, one third in six months, and the remaining one third in nine months from the day of isle. JOB STOUT, adm'r. By Jno. H. Farquhar, Att'y. Sept. SS, 1848. 40-4W
Just Established. THE undersigned have just established a Tinahop in the town of Brookville, and will keep on hand, make and repair, all articles of Tin or Copperware customers may desire. Heads and spouting made, and pnt up, on reasonable terms, in a durable manner. They will also keep constantly on hand a vairvtyof the BEST STOVES ever offered in this market: Consisting of Premium Cooking, Parlor, Air-Ticht, and Box Stoves, all of which will be trimmed to suit purchasers. PIPES and TRIMMINGS for old staves will he kept on hand, and all orders for such articles will be
tilled without delay, and nn as lair terms as they can be purchased at any other establishment in Indiana, or elsewhere. OLD BRASS, COPPER and PEWTER WARE ill be taken in exchange for articles nf new ware. Persons wishinr anvthinr in our line are solicited
to call and see how we do things up at the NEW TIN SHOP nn the western side of ihe public square, in Brookville. JETER 8c BURKETT Oct. 14, 1148. 43-af
CHEAP PUBLICATIONS. G. V. EDRINGTON,
urTAS commenced a Literary Depot for the Sale of
I Cheap Publications. He intends kerning nn
, j hand all the late cheap works, either historical or Bno- i fictitious. So soon as any new work is puhli.hed it
will he found at his establishment, at the original publishers price, without carriage or postage. He has the following works now on hand, to wit:
Title. Price.
Midshipman Easy,
Red Revenger, I k. Wreckers.
it., ,. - ! '
among ait tnose aeaas mere would not be one The riipsey.
that would fit my bust as well as the one which is there now! This jest made Henry laugh, and
ended In causiag him to change his resolution. Without this, perhaps Euglandand France would have written the history of another war. OThe Municipal Election in Baltimore yesterday resulted in the success of Elijah Stansbu-
ry (democrat) by a majority of about 900 votes
over Elias Griffin (Whig.) Last year, at the Gubernatorial election, the democratic majority in Baltimore was about 1 ,500. Nat Int.
Jacob Faithful, By Capt Msryatt,
Peter Simple, do. Japhrt in Search of his Father, do.
no. By Ned BuntUnr,
By Lieut. Murray, do, do.
COHHERCIAL.
Ciwciwamti market, Oct. 9r3tBw Flour The market was more firm to-day
the effect of any faint hope of more water. The sales however were few 506 brls from the Mi
ami canal at 3.W); 500 do. from Whitewater canal on private terms a full price. Hon Our winter music has commensed, a
r-nnsiHernhln drove of COm -fed hoirs havlm ar- The Reautiful Widow
el-ravil tnav from Harrison countv. Kentucky- I Physiology, Animal and Mental
Cheese There were conslderablet receips today, amounting to 3,150 boxes. With a previously bare market and considerable demand full nr;. .r. .ostninnH. 600 boxes wer e sold for
shipment at f,
The Cabin Boy Red Rupert
Last Days of Pompeii Heroine of Paris Secret Service ShiD1 queen of the Sea, Bamnett's Daughter, By Mrs. Gray Donovan's Adventures in Mexico. Rover of the Reef Orphan Niece By Mrs Pickering Love in a Cottage Lena Cameron Lives of the President! Mike Fink By Bennett, Lives of Taylor and Scott,
Clinton Hrad.haw, Trapper's Bride, The JvVnegade By Benners Frugal Housewife Family Doctor a medical work Secrets of Mount Echo Eugene Aram, By Bulwer, Pelham, . Lectures on Astronomy By M. Arago Mothers of England By Mrs. Ellis, Women of England do Wives of England io Daughters of England o Bandits or the Oaage By Bennett American Review Fort DilQnesne
t Illtistaterf Lift of Gen Scott
15 25 iS 15 II 15 35 5 15 15 15
15 1 15 5 15 15 15 15 15 If 15 15 !. S 15 15 15 15
ed. (which those acrnstnmed to compare the perfo:
mances with the promises of Magazine publishers will hardly expect) that the first number of a volume will be found to be always a fair specimen sf every other that is to follow, except in its possessing a beautifully engraved Title Pare. THE LOWEST TERMS FOR 1849: The Money always to accompany the order, and postage paid. Single Copies, S3 00 Five Copies, $10 00 Two Copies, i 00 Eight Copies, 15 00 Eleven Copies, 10 00 And a ropy gratia to the postmaster or other person forming a club of eleven. As the publishers are desirous of ascertaining, at an early day, what will be the probable list for the January number, which will be issued early in Decemberthey offer as PREMIUMS To those sending in their names and money on or before the 1st of December next, either of the following large Engravings, the price of each of w hithalone is Three Dollars via: A LARGE WHOLE LENGTH PORTRA IT OF GEN. T.. TAYLOR, renresented restine nn his war
horse, Old Whitey. Engraved on steel, in Mcxr-oiin- !
to, by J. Sartain, rrom Daguerreotype taken from lite expressly for this plate. Size of the work, exclusive of margin, II by to inrhrs. Group of Portraits of the WASHINGTON FAMI LY, including Gen. Washington, Lady Washington, Eleanor Parke Custis, George Washington Parke Custis, and Washington's favorite Servant, Engraving in Met tot into, on steel, hy J. Sartain, from the original hy Savage. Siae, exclusive of margin, 14 by 10 inches. These Pre -mums are not from old worn out magazine plates, but are quite fresh and new. The latter haa not yet had the first impression printed from it, and the former has not been completed many weeks. Both are splendid Parlor Ornaments, and have been engraved at an expense of more than 1000 dollars. Either of these are offered to thoe sending single subscribers, as well as Clubs, if in accordance with the above terms, and sent prior to the 1st nf December.
They will be sent perfectly safe through thr mail, on card rollers, at a trilling expense. Address,
Third street, opposite Merchants' Exchange. Ptiila. Sept. 1848. 42-am LIST OF LETTERS REMAINING in the Post Office at Brook vilte ess the 1st. day of Oct. 1348.
Aliens Phillipp Bryan William Hischerd Mr Bravogel Wm Baldwin H:ram Beale Ellen llniwn Horace Batxner Frederica Chapman Murvin Carr P F Chambers Richard Casey Christopher Carter Daniel Clake William Cnrlis Joht Ervin James Edwards Joshua Earls Mrs Mary J Fields William Glissnn ft Riley Hutchinson Mathew Hannah Oliver C
Hurley Jane C Halstead Mrs Hannehourn Frederia Hartman Mrs Ann Hayman S R Harrison Cornrllnt Hartmjn Denis Homan Franeia Howard John Hinks Guitdrrhorn Hays James Johnson B D Jerad Hester Jacob Peter Jones David Jones Thomas Riots Joseph Kelley M J Rleme Elizabeth Kale Peter Lueas James M Leash Francis Looby Michael Little Sarah Ann Lewis Morgan Lebecke F Henrieh Milter John A
Morgan, Gordon Messrs Mayer Mrs Mary Hitchell John Maxwell Wm Miller Leanard
W Sl G. W. IIOBSON, Copper Smiths
Front Street, between Pike and Boiler, opposite Bethel Church, and Second street between Main and Walnut, CINCINNATI. -iPANUFACTURE and have constantly unhand ufaa Isrre and renrral assortment in their line.
such as Copper Wash, Stew, Tea and Glue Kettles, Stills and Hatter's Kettles; Engine, Well, Cistern ltd Liqnor Pumps; Lift and Force Pumps for wells, pork house and distillrria; Soda Founts and Stmd's
Patent Generator for making Soda Water, he. N. B. We manufacture rt all times Brew Kettles, from 800 to MOO gallons. Engine and Lard St, amer work done an the short est notice and in the best manner. Feb. 11. 7-6m
More lew GOODS. aft D. GALI.ION is jo.t now receiving from BALfi l lMORRand CINCINNATI, and opening at his sM atanaT a full supply of new and elegant goods comprising a fall assortment fur thr fall and winter, which he offers to thr public at surprisingly low rales. In addition tn our former stork of cloths wc Mow fl.r, in thr GENTLEMEN'S LINK New style plain and fancy caasimeres. do do do do Sattineita. Heavy blur and drab Frit Cloth, a bras-ufai style af goods for Over-coats. Lamartine Cloth, fur pant. Blue red and yellow flannels. Woolen knit shirts and drawers. HAT AND CAPS. Mel's fancy cloth caps. Boys fancy and plain cloth caps. Heavy fur caps. Fashionable bruh Hats. Raima Viata Hats. Black waterproof, and spurting hats. Glazed and hair caps. LAI) IKS DEPAKTMF.NT. Wr invite the attention of that Ladies ta a rich selection consist ingof Silk, plaid and plain I. a. ires. Fancy pniits and pugbasas. Furniture pran.. EmbrMrrfs-st Cassisarrc Shalls. Heavy fringed drab. do. do ThsasVrt do. RlacK and bncy Saih fringes.
r lorenee nswMi Dosmets Fancy apron checks. Woolen and cotton Hose. do do glovrs.
wars ten netts. Tosrelher wih a full snppVy ofall tsW minor swtivles nf the trade.
BOOT3 AND SlIOKS.
Men's water-proof kip boots.
Men s call Knots.
da thick do
Boys' do do Heavy Bmgans for men and boys. Womea'a and Misses' kid shoes.
Do do calf boots. Ladies' kid hoots and buskins. Du Gaiter boots. -i.ocuieiE9
TO hags best Rio CoAVc.
is a. Mackerel I Bee Rice Loaf and brown Sugar, very cheap. Tuba, buckets, bed eords, coil rope, starch, &a?. (lUKKXS.UAUi:. A full aupply of beautiful new styles of fancy qoeensware. and all other articles in mr line, of the latest stjles, and at Ihe lowest rates, t nir old customers are requested tn come on, and new ones respect fully invited to examine our stock. Brookville, Sept. to, 1148.
Kyle
Mour Martin Myers John M Mormon Hrnrv
Meeker Hamilton Marshall Esr Mnnticue Seth Mormon John Michael Amos McMiner John Morgan John
Miller Jacob
O'Neal Wm
Pettit Mary Ann Poe Wilson Raymond Miss Harriett ffacerMi- Phrbe Rader John Ryburn Mrs Nancy Readmond Joseph Skinner John bmith Jnhn Speer W Sater Ephraim Smitt George Swartx Jacob Stewart Amos Shanihan Dansrl Sesranl William Smith Sam'l Seat John Sullivan Michael Searls Lawrence Snyder Thns W Snder (German) Short Jerdon Templetnn 7obert Timberman John Vinmg SLkHO Wiley Speneei Williams Thomas William Jacob Wilson Fleming Wheat Michael
Wnnladill Win, Jr Wallace James Wise JsneC Westnn Daniel Wilcher Elder Wallia Clarriaae Whitehead Elizabeth Wellrhire Joseph WaMorir Philip Worth Amos Wallnwt Frederick Towng Lewis B.H. BURTON, P. M.
New Fall and Winter Goods. THE undersigned kas lately received large and complete assortment of every description of Goods suitable for the season ; ilch aa DRESS GOODS. Super. French, and English CASHMERES. " " Monaae de Lainea Superfine real Silk Warp Alpaca French, Eii-lih, and Scotch Ginghams Superfine Gala Plaids " Raw Silk Plaids Rnena Vista, Monterey and Oregon Worsted Plaids Moler color, striped and black Alpaca Very rich "lack and shaded Bombazines Plaid Cloak Linings, all Wool Striped, Plaid and piain Linseys Hich English and American Calicoes Very rich plaid Cloakings Silk and Cotton Velvet A rich assortment of plain black and fancy Silks
Grecian, Egyptian and Orleans Mitts Zephyr Wrist Merino Gloves, a new article Hoskin and Kid Glovrs Berlin Lined, Chamois Lined Gloves Worsted Hoods and Comforts Plain and plaid Cambrics and Jaconets Swiss, Muil and Hook Muslins Linen Cambrica, brown and hlaik Cambrics Thnad Laces, Edgings, and Inserting! Plain and corded Jaconets, Brown Hollands Irish Linens, Green Rerege, Gauze Veils New Style Bonnet Ribbands Ronnet Tahba and Artificial Flowers Rlack Sewing Raw Silk and Mohair Fringes Silk Fringes for Dresses, all color black and Fanry colored Apron Girdles Shawls, Sic. Super. all Wool Rrocha Sliaal
Do Si lil and Worsted Rrnclia ohaa Is Do Heavy Woolen and Tekeri do
Plain and Emb'd Cloth and Ca'hmtre do
Super. Blanket and Neck do Silk Cravats and H'dk'fs
Cloths, Cassimeres, &c.
Fine blue, black and brown French, English and A' merican f'lnihs .
French, Eugli'h and American wool black Cassimeres
super rreneh and r.itrlih fancy Caaaiineres
Sky bliieFrltCloiha anJ Mackinaw RlankrtsforCoats
Gold mixed and other styled Tweeds
Hlue, black anil gold mixed Jeans Red. preen, white and vellow Flannels
Fine black and blue-black Cassimere Vcstings
ttiacR aim velvet anil satin do Fanry colored Worsted do Fine Buck Mitts and Gloves
Hf.AKKKTS. SHEETINGS, tfc.
11-4 and 11-4 Whitney Blanket
9.4 and 10-4 do do
Brown and bleached Shirtings
5-4 and 0-4 brown Sheetings
Brown and bleached Drillings and Canton Flannels
1 he above goods nave been selected with rreat
care, and are offered at the lowest Cincinnati price
tor CASH. H. TXNKK.
Rroukville, Nov. 19th, 1147. 49
S. J. HARRIS.
TAX E S ""VTOTICE is hereby given that I will attend at the 1 uaual place of holding elections, in the several
townships in I'uinii county, for the purpose of receiv. !
og saxes lor tne year lass, on tne lollo to-w it:
Harrison Township, on Monday, Oct Wih. Brownsville " l uesda'y, Oct. Jist. Liberty Wednoiiav, Nov. 1st. Harmony Thursday,' Nov. Id. C ii ion Friday, ' Nov. 3d. Centra in Lihrrtv arte 1st Oct. RATES OF TAXATION. On rath 100 Dollars for Stale purposes, Jo Cts. On rack 100 Dollars for County pui poses, WJ Cts. On each 100 Dollars for Road purposrs, 10 Cts. School Tax in Dist. No. 1, T. 10, R. 1 West 174 cts. am each loo 00. School Tax in Dist. No. , T. 10, R. 1, West 15 cts. on each lino 00.
On each Poll lor State purposes, rj Cts. On earh Poll for County purposes, 15 Cts. On earh dog more than one, 1 00 Payment of Taxes is required on or before the 1st day of January, 1849.
WILLIAM Bl RAM, Treasurer of Univu County. Sept 1Mb, 1848 39.fi w
Counterfeiters Detected!! BHAMEFCL AND UNP I'l'CllIP L E VILLAINY! St'CH is thr usefulness, wide-spread repotationv and immense demand fur Dr. ROGERS' LIVERWORT AND TAR, that reckless and canning im posters, ngwrdle-aalikr of human sufferings and consequences, utterly lost to eaery feeling ol' hssmasnty and vittur, are constantly attempting to raw nterfi if it. And we havr been so frequently called upon to check these base and high-liauiled IMPOSITION'S!! that we feel in duty bound to warn and prou-ct that public against ihem by rsery means in our power. The attempt st me time sj'nre by PAOFF.SSO7 M. JrOGRKS, of Cincinnati, nas been stopped, notwithstanding hia wealth and influence. We now sirs yon against another Counterfeiter, the malicious cunning and reckless immorality of which mut excite the pity and contempt of every honest man. JOHN T. TOLAND, in the employ of GEO. X. A 1. 1. F.N, Dnirgi-t of Ciiirinnati. has COL'N'IEHFEITED OCR LA BEL, "rORGED the tac simile of AEDHEW iVOGERS'S SIGNATURE," printed a pamphlet wholly false, ansf rrrtifirmlrt entirely Jfrf'ffaas, and is.Ned a medicine like unto the genu ma in erterttalafipearanre aafy. w "im the public against tkis infamous outrage this Toland having ih reponsihilily at stake, unsWr the assumed title of DOC I Off TOLAND is Ihe nominal father of thr who'r concern. Wraith, reputation and hirh station havr not withheld the avaricious and nnprincipli-d, not only in defiance ofall law and honesty, to steal and fraudulentT appropriate our well-earned repntatiun, but regardless of human life and suffering, by .uh.iimtiivf
j inr wreicnest con inert el t depriving tne liHsnntp-
nve o, a swenicine, antca in all buiuan praaaoiuif migbl save their lives. What contempt ton bittrrf W hat terms lass harsh? Or punishment too severe? Is it urn fraud? is it not theft? is it not MCATtF.Rr A high sense of duty compels us lo these pnblis ex positions of knavert and imposture, our own rights are prgaBy protected, and it is Tor ihe unwary and afflicted we feet and write. 1 hit epqiic are cautioned against a RASE COUNTERFEIT ARTICLF. R i -collect that ihi- preparation is manufactured by JOHN T. TOLAND, and nn ihe yellow label on rarb bottle the name of A I.. Scot ill i omitted after tha "rata -Entered according to art of Congn-ss, fce. ateand that the pamphlet accompanying thv counterfeit is wholly false, being made np of fictitious e rsiftraes, purportine to have come from H. Riant-hard, M. D, Harrisburga Pa.;S. A. Morrell M. D., H.rttn; Miram Wowdnsn. I'tica; Asa Smith, Pearham Vt is. ate. etc. The GENUINE DR. JvOGEJrS COMPOUND S1HUP OF LIVERWORI AND I AH is accompanisd by a pamphlet containing ccrtiflratt-s of riti-.ena f the kiebesl MansMng, such aa Prolxsnr H. Cox, Doctor Wm. Richards, Hon. Judge Henrt Mor-e, Hon. Judge Wm. H irkr, te. Jtr., all of whom ar. citizens of Cincinnati.
A suit in equity in the Uuited Slates Court has brew, I instituted acainst George M. Allen. P I'lititnn, and j John 1 . Toland, and a suit for attO.VOO has la-en bro't i arrarnst a wealthy stereotype houe who made tho j plates and forged ihe far simile of the name of An- ' drew Hogrra, and aaaiire the public that wc will be-
h'trrred by no fi-ar of litigation, trouble nrexM-n-r, from dealing to the uttermost liuii's of the law with
36
Boots & Shoes. PRS. Men's fine Calf Hoots. 9 " du Kip Bmg.nis. 14 dO Calf do
14 " do do Slippers. 42 ' Women's Calf llu.kius II do Colored Ties. 14 do Kid Spring do 14 Children's Slim-s. Just received and for sale low by May in, 1841.
I). T . JOXKS, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW. Ilrouk ville. I n il . Office on Main Burgrss St. Dee. lt 1847.--5. ly joii. .loi.i.n ri:. Attorney and Counsellor at Law, Practices in Hamilton, Clermont and Brown C ownties, Ohio. OFFICE On the East sole of Main, between 5d
and 4th Sts., Cincinnati, Ohio. Refer toC. F. Clarkson, Brookville. fve. 1847. 51-ly II. D. JOHNSON, ATTOHNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, SHEI.RYVII.I.E, INF Refer to Messrs. Coram, Tweed t Ca., fintianatt; Geo. Holland, Esq.. Brookville, Intl. Oct. 15, 184744 JO 1 1 IV A MA TSON,"
Attorney at Law. Office on Main St., Iikookvili e. In May 10th. 1843. 20-f. JOHN ILFARQ.UIIAR, Attohney at Law. 15 r o o k v i 1 1 e, la. Jan. 10 1843- 3-if.
lird.ri i " . -rewij pees, prtni.-e., ar-ans, "5 - . fir anv neOSainS Shltsmi-r nnM.nt.d dii.ilt am in.
I directly, in ssick nefarious aud shameful praelic. ! W'r warn the public again.t the counterfeit offered 'by P. Clinton, sss is the travelling agent of thia spuria us article; aud we earnestly rt q-a-.t our agents i and friends sod rhr friends fliomsuiiy and jn.tice, J promptly tw forward to u information of any person j or person selling or offering for sale any of tin- connterfeiied article, a Ihary are not only responsible for j damage to persons u.ing the counterfeit artirk-, but ! are liable to prosecution. I Those who are afflicted wtib diseased lungs and wish to be benefited by the genuine Dr. Rugers Liv- ! erwort and Tar, should bay of the advertised agents t only.
Cincinnati, June 10th, 1848. A. I-SrOTlLL. Corner of Fifth and Race Streets, Cincinnati O. Wholesale Agenl for the South and West, here all orders should be sent. It is also for sale hy n-rnlsr advertised agents, in all the principal towns and
cooottea in tne v niteu aiatcs. Also 5m-sale by R. TYNER, Ilnmhville. H. I.INCK. J H. FAItqUHAR. New Fall and Winter GOODS!!! SPLENDID ASSOIIT31KNI Just received at the New Store of LI.NCli & FAIMtUIIAR. OFMAIN BURGESS SI iVEET. BROOKVILLE, INDIAN A.
f INtK A. FAR(UHAR tender a generous publia J their rontlnutd thanks fur past patronage, and re.iiectfully invite attention to their vcrv LA?(K ni l ..I-KH AI. ASSORTMENT OF FALL ASU WINTER tionns, consisting of FANCY AND STAPLE DRY GOOD-, HARDWARE, Q UK i: A' S VA HE. (a I a ww ware. WOODEN W ARE, rOTTI-R WAKU. Cutltrv, HATS CAPS, BOOTS it SHOES, Groceries, Looking (il.isscs,
LEATHER NOTIONS, AND SO FORTH. THE HIGHEST MARKET PRICE PAID IT
CASH FOR WHEAT, j ALL KINDS OF APPROVED COUNTRY PRODUCE TAKEN IN EXCHANGE FOR GOOD . AT CASH PRICES. pt. ii, 184a.
R TYN EM.
Honey Wanted.
or to K
Tyner, are reqnested to make immediate
. pat mem. K. IIM.K. ; Hrookrille,Jny 4, 1841.
A LLia-rsous indebted to the uiidersirrned.
diss ex S.
LUKE KENT,
Clock and Wnlcli maker.
JEWELRY, Silverware and Spectacle Mannfac tnrer. Diamond pointrd gold Pens, Jtc.
Na.lJK Main st. between 5thandthCinetneati,Ohio. '
March 20,1145. 13-ly.
JOHN D. HOW LAND, Attorney at Law, ltR(M)KVILLE.!a.
Town Property for Sale.
PHE suharribrr has a HOUSE ft LOT for sale in an Henrie'a plat of Brookville. It is a good Ftame
House, nearly new, with three gMd rooms, cellar, and well arranged and improved. The title is good, and will he warranted. It is a pleasant and retired
residence for a private family. Those wishing to purchase will apply to the undersigned, five miles
north rast or llrookvtlle, or to I . F. Clarkson. Brookville. EHENEZER BOOTH. Oct. fllh, 1848. 41-tf
TO THE PUBLIC. HAVIXO eompW-ird our new Piano and Tea Wiirrnii, m) neril oyr 5nt hipmtnt, eon Mating of 3V tfirlriiriiil Piano, and 300 CKt-etn rkoiee I't-an, wp invtt- pwrcHavrni aud tlrth r in ihe article to rail and raantine wr Muck, which will be rrplemhed weekly. Our Teat are purr haired Tor rah diretr fmm the Imports re and onr Pianoa being from the nnnnfactorjr of St od art fit Etinhum Nrw York, cannot be e qaatled in ihe United State. The Piano Sae-rmm it over the Tea Wir-mon,,
ana oecaptet tne whole upper part ol the built... ir.
; Beware of Counterfeits!! llfHKN I a in C'iiu ituiafi, Ut winter I waa et-rr nnly afflirted nith my old and kinr, Maiidine; rouirh, and in -vkti.a; a cm vii induced to trv Dr. T1I'S INDIAN BALM of 1.1FK; the n li-f I 0h- ' tained ao midden and m prmuiit-tit lit at I frit it to be my duty loobiatnihi agi ney. 1 have done m and now nflVr it to my neighbor the h t and fet remedy for eongh, eold, bnuirhiti. incipient toniMptifin, atlima, aoar fhrnai, hoarriM-t and aVl l.l NO DISKASKS. Mini-iter and oi.nr pnlli ' apeaker will find thentM-ltea aijriially btntfitud by it n e. BrmaremJ lmttint. None geniiinr bat Dr. TID'S Indian Balm Lijc. Frvparvd only by
Ir. P. K. .VII Mil L l.H, At the F.cbetic I)i-pt-nry- on 5th st. bttwern Tana and Race. Cincinnati. JOHN jnKAffD, Agent. OFFICE FOR THE CURE OF
Teas pot -pin and pund packet, of better , ,'r"p4MM"T a-"V"mJ"". cnMn. iF.M-.ar., ,at;.v L .:V ... u- ' Jfbrnmana An-etiona, whether mercurial or in ita
FOR SALE. ON accnmmmlating terms, a comfortable BUGGY with Gir Top. ALSO, A GOOD FARM, So Acres, near La urrk LIKEWISE, ONE FRANKLIN STOTE. For further narticu lars apiljr to N. D. GALLIOX.
wality in better style, and at lower nriers, than by any of the Eastern parkins; houses. SMITH It NIXON, Ninth Fast cor. 7th X Walae- sis. Cincinnati, Ohio. July 25, 1143.
ii llsl
the
D-a at cwTet thy NrtwhfcsMr'a Osttlr.
Dr. C., who, by tho way, ia "some" in a sto
ry, told ns the following:
Mr. T. and Mr. W. were farmers, Hring not yery remote from our own peninsular city. One (Mr. T.) had a very fine white faced heifer, of a
choice breed, in which he counted a first rate cow, and which no small sum would tempt him
to sell.
One day she broke Into the premises of the neighbor, who goes and paints her face. In his
search for her, T. cornea down and inquires of
W. if he hal seen his heifer, and he replies that
lie has a fine fat one In his pasture, and he had
Sanreant's Life of Henry Clay
I.ovrantt parentaife Fitch' Lecture on the Lungs Cnnsnrnption Curable, TiMiiu nn Milch Cow
j Marriatre (Its history ana Philosophy) ! Matrimonr,
J. R. CLARK
Clocks. Watches & Jewelry
ah K IS nc 1LAHK, nave on
I hand and for sale on arcom
modatitraT terms. Clocks, Watch-1
es, and a sTeneral assortment of Jewelry; consisting in part of ihe follow inr articles. Eieht-day ard
MMnnknw mantle Clocks. Oold. and Hilrer f.ever and
; common Watches, Gold and Silver Pencils and Gold ! pens, Rint-i, Rreastpins, Studs, Steel breds. Silver S thimbles. Steel haa;-etasps anil purse mountings, n tl j assortment of Stiver, German silvrr and plated tea . and table spoons; a variety nf Sprrtaclea. Also, - j choice articlrs of cutlery, Fen and pocket knives, ' Razors, he.; and in short all article usually kept in Jewelry Stores. ' j They are also prepared to attend to all jobs in the ! Silversmithins? line such as rvnairine Clocks.
j Watrhc and Jewelry, and the (hanging of glassc 15 I in spectacles, ate. " Thankful fbr past favors, they hope hy a strict at ' tention to business to merit and receivea liberal share
of the publie custom, determined as they are that nc ruatomrr shall have cause of dissatisfaction. Store on Main Ruraess street, nearly opposite the public office, Rrookvillc, la, Marck id, S4. 10-lf.
Administratrix' Notice. fPHF. undersigned ha taken out letters nf AdrainI istratiott upon the estate of William Krrr, deceased, la le of Franklin county, lud. All persons
intlebi-u tn said estate are notined ta make immediate payment, and all having claims, present them duly authenticated in one year for settlement. Theestate is solvent. ANN KERR, Adaa'n. October 3d, 148. 4l-3w
NOTICE.
AL't WHOM IT M A V CONCERN: On
of May, IK.tl. thr last will and tctamelit of i
Isaac S. Sweringen, then late of Franklin conn? y, in . the state of Indiana, deceased, was regularly admit- ! ted to Probate, in ihe Probate Court uj,ad sowniy, by which said last will and testament, among other things, the testator directs that all tlie residue of his
personal estate shall be invested for the use of Mar- , i tiara Swrriugrn, the w ife of the testator; thr said Bar- i j bara to rereive the inti-n-st accruing thereon durnia; j her natural life; the said last will and testament eon- ' I tain the following provi.ion: "Il is my will thai at I 1 the deaih ot my beloved wife Rarbara, my executor : hereinafter named make a full eollt-eiion ofall nvon- '
eya due my estate and then to give notice, by pahiie adveetiarmrnt to all my legal heirs to emue forward within three years from the time of advertis'm-nt. , All my heirs that may eonie forward within the time ! above desrriln-d, their claim hring legally tested, ; shall be eutilled to their respective i anial share of tin-
whole sum roiiecteal, as lat anove drsennrd. 1 nose
cwnimou form; Uvam-nsv. Cancers, St. Vila.' Dance,
! Paralisi., Tie-lKnon at, Fi male Disrasa s and Weak- ' ness and all Chronic Iiaa4-a of the Stomach, llrsrt, ' Spleen, Kindcy., Eves. Skin -mil oilo-r Organs; at lli J Eclectic Di.peiisnrr, south side of Fifth i. o, lsecnj i Vine and It act-, Cincinnati, O. Attending Put.ii-ian, Ir. P. K. WOMIIACUH. Death to Tooth Ache. I Prepared alily by "r. P. K. Womnangh and -old by rerctahlt' Druggists throughout the North and Wt-st. j 1 hi. remedy never fails to cure when wed aironliug to the direct rnns-aad it may be liw-il by all classes i-f patients with perfect safety at all tioiei as it does not contain anv dangerous article and will not injure the teeth. " JOHN U1NKAHI), Aent.
i-.,iu. A M.'.nf20fl boxes Star atSlccas h Hnrn,- as-h,.
3.liA aal tn-dnv of 76 brls. New York . Mrs. Hall's Skrtches of Irish Character, in 11
from canal at $1-90 per brl. .... -
Saleratus A Bale lo-oay trom nra v nuu. 6000 lbs. country made at 5c
Coffee A aale of aacRs prime iv-iu .rlv-
cash. ..... ,
Brooms A sale of 4H ooxen goon Shaker from wagon at $ 2 per doien. The sup-
is ts 15 15 27 JJ fO
I .r i so i
15 IS
Nos at 111 cents each
Spueaheim on F.dnration, Lectures on a Sober and Temperate Life, Self Pol tore
Phystologv and Phrenology By Mr. Fowler, I 00 Fowler" Practical Phrenology I 0 W ith varions other works of fads and fiction, together with candies, oils, oysters, fce- Oct. to.
ptv ns very iiiv-iuti -U . . i mvn i u rns river nacks
Uats A saie oi ow vssn. returned, at 26c. ,
Exchange on tha fcasi was ouit itr-w., -
per cent prem.
Wentrrta Tta anerw. The river at this port'was at a stand here from Sunday morning until this evening. A driailing rain continued falling thia morning and through the day. We would again say that the prospect was favorable for a continuance of wet weather, if the remark had not failed of fulfillment several times recently. Pittsburgh, Oct. 23d. The river is rising slowly with theea feet water In the channel. It is now raining.
CASH FOR WHEAT. THE subscriber having taken Kimble's Exr hange Mill, on the canal at Bmokville, will at all time oar the hiehest market nrire fbr Wheat. He will
also give forty pounds of Flour and half a bnskrl of
offal for a bashrl of good clean wheat, unala lor sale
in any onanritv. Kememner it t your interest to unport this mill. THOMAS WRIGHT.
Oct. 18th, 1X48.-43 Theodore P. Meek. CABINET MAKE11, SHOP on Main Barges Mreet, nearly opposite the Franklin House. Furniture nf all kinds made in the latest and best style, on short notice, at very reasonable terms. He havinr iust finished a neat anti substantial
Hearse, is prepared to make and deliver coffins any
distance, at monerate pnee.. Brookville, July t0th,ll4J.30-6ra
BOOTS AM) SHOES. IH VF. just received a complete stock of MEN'S Coarse, Kip and Cair Boots and Brogans ROYS' Coarse and Kip Boots and Rmgans. TOl'THS' Coarseand Kip Roots and Brogans, WOMEN'S KIP BOOTS. " CALF do
- GAITER do " Half Gaiter do MOROC&O do GOAT do Morocco and Goat SHOES. Kid SLIPPERS Col'd Half Gaiter BOOST. rUtt.nRF.N'S SHOES and ROOTS.
Ladies' and Gents' RUBBER OVER SHOES.fce The above articles are of a CA'-r sn7if, andcl will sell them at Cincinnati prices FOR CASH. R. TYNER.
Brookville, t9th Nov.,1847 50
Administratrix' Sale.
TUB nndersigned administratrix of the estate of William Kerr, deceased, will sell at public vendte on Saturday the tath day of October, inst., at the late 1 lesidence of aid deceased, the personal property of aid estate, consisting of bouseeoM and kitchen fur j ii i m re. Cows. Vonnr Cattle. Hors. Cm, Oat. Hor
ses, a Wagon, Farming Utensils, ate. Terns of sale made known on the day of sale. Sale to i simian sue at le o'clock, A. M. ANN KEAJi, Adrn'ra. October ad, 1848. 41-Jw lolice THE subscriber will sell at public outcry, on Fri-
dav, the 1.1th ofOrtabrr, 1S4S, at his reidcnce three miles and a half north east of Brookville, Franklin rou in v, ml.,the follow ing persoiwl property, tn-wit: Horse. Hogs, Farming Vten.ih, one sit of two hore Harness, Corn in the field. Also, Household aod a-in-h-n Vurnilnre. w ith olher artirlea loo tedious bl
I mention. Terms ol sale matte i." " ie uj u. I sale. Sale to commence at 10 o'clock, .M. Oct. 1.1(48. JMES J. TEMPLETON.
who may fail to appear in thvt time, i f any such there
I be forever deluded from any share or inter-
Taxes lor Ihe Year 1S48. The undersigned Tn-asnrvr of Franklin county, Indiana, hereby informs Tax-payers that the p. r rrntum chargi-d ou ihe taxable property in the aid atmuly on the Duplicate of said star is as fullnws: On each 8 100 for btste purposes 80 c.. " " Taxable Poll for same purpose TJ " tion for sToonir puruoties 15 " " " Taiah e Poll for same purMisa 54) " " " SI00 for ffoad purposes lt The Treasurer fi.rthrr noitfies lax payers that ha will attend in the several townships al the place of holding . lections ou the days mentioned fur the pur-
he. shal
cat in mycsiaie w natcver. ; nose nf eolleclinr taxes, via:
On the 4th of July, IH48, Mrs. Rarhara Swrnngrn, while XVatt-r t owusbip, Monday," e'ober lth, 1848,
l.r rrin-nn isr.ss traisuir, nriMrirs idoiikih mis : annrnrlif T " nV 17 IU
Franklin County. Balk In pursuance therefore of the said last w ill and let- : Fairfirld tantent, the undersigned, James Conwell, Executor , Hlooming Grave
an - ...r .... -1 - i" - i um i sons in teres led as claimants under said la.t will and , -us, r tesiamenl, to prseluee to tse Probate Court of said . ci, crrrk
roomy proper evidence of their right to a di.tril.u- , Kmr ,.p- Wednesday fc "I hnrsday tivc share ihT Ihe estate of said testatoe, within the j Highland i"p. Friday
irrm us ism vara inna ins u v. ii .m mi-r
Tuidnv
W.dmsday T Ho noisy Friday Saiurday Monday
1 uemlay
Executor's Notice.
T4JOTICF. is hereby given that the undersigned 111 has taken out letters trstamtntary of the last will and testament or Lvdia Wood, deceased, late nl Franklin rauntv, Ind. Thoae indebte.1 tn aid estate will make immediate payment, and all having claim against the estate will present them wuhin one ytar for pavmrnt. The estate is probably solvent. JOHN WTNX, Executor. Sept. iS, 184840 2w
Public Sale.
THERE will he told on Tuesday the 3d day of Oct. next, nn the farm 1 now occupy, adjoining the widow Reed a, on Garrison Creek, the following pronertv, to-wit? HORSES, COLTS, COWS. YOUNG CATTLE, SHEEP, HOGS, ike. Also a variety of farming utensils, embracing onr good two hnr.e Lumber Wagon and Harness, lor IS
acres ol turn, ur ions oi nsy. WM. VAN BEA-GEN. Laurel, Sept. T, 1848. S9 wv
ment.
The probable amount of -aid estate subject to distribution, is four thousand dollar.. JAMES COX WF.I.L, Executor ol ihe Estate oi l. S. Sweringen. Aug. , 184S 3.1-.1m The Xenia Torch Lirht (Ohio) and
Fredrrirktown Examiner (Md. j will insert the foregoing advertisement weekly for 3 months, and send a copy of each No. containing the adv. to j. D. How land, Bmokville, Franklin county, Indiana, and send their bills to this office.
A. PEACOCK,
Dealer in Iron, Steel, Nails, Axles, Sprints. Waeou Boxe. Axes, Mold Boards, &c ALSO, j c , r . r .k. l-Ht-.i.-rl Wronrht and Steel
Mold Bsard Plowa, Cast Mold Board . I r k..ll r,r.liHVrrot sires. Sod Plows, Shovel
Plows, Cultivators, Harrow, Urag, Cast Shear Plows, c, all warranted to perform wrll. A i.i i j ;n h nsdr nn either Iron or Pmssa
bv the quantity. Store on MJinStrt.it, belwre n
New Establishment
rPHK BubseribsT wishes tw inform the citizens nl I Brookville, and the public g.-nerallv, that he
is now prepared to do all kind, of BLCKSMITH-
ING;TCHMNG,aud MMSHINt; all kindsorMA CHINF.RY: setting un and rriiairina Seam Eneitirs.
casting and finishing every variety of Hrass Work.
Also nias.es s nil rvpatrsall kinds of bons, ristols.
Jtc. fte. The subscriber intends using the oest of lock, and doing hi wnrk in the best manner and oa
the most easy and aceommoilaiing terms.
His shop is in Trout or thr Methodist Church, and within three squares of Mr. Sprat's Mill.
JOHN MOf FITT. May 3d, 1847. 19
I8th " I9ih " i-oih " tlst Md " 14th JSihAlftth," STth -
All taxes mil paid ou thedats I aHea.1 iu ihe town
ships w ill have In b- paid iu Blookville. The 11 day of January 1849 is the LAST DAT the taxes for the pnrsenl year can be naid without cost. AM tasrs
remaining unpaid at said date, will be collected with cost. The treasurer w ill be found at all othrr li nes up to the 1st ot January at bisuftice in lliookville prepared tu receive taxes. ROAD TAX. Supeevisors nf ffoads are r qii.-.i-'d to morn their list In ihe Treasurer t Hroekville ha-furr the l5lh of 1 October or on the day that he will be al the p lac i above ntntioni-d. FUNDS RECEIVABLE Ft)ii TAXES.
Stale and liauk script will be received Tor all Tax for the current year. liit.-it will be allowed on script in the pavmrnt ol Slate l ax. Nates ol the following hanks and noiieothi r aill be received for 1 axes for thr current y-ar. via: State Hank of Indiana and Br.mcke; " Ohio "
Kentucky all solvent Ranks; Cincinnati ' All the new Ohio Banks; Rank nf the State nf Mis
souri; Notes of 5 and upwards at par in the cities of
New York, 1 hilauVIprta, ami nnliitnore.
jo ii. H. Biniu.N, i. r. v.
LBALR super Prnn Sheeting. I Cincinnati do Cotton Tarn Hatting and Wadding Hat and Rand Boxes For sah at the new cheap tore of L M K h FARqtTIAR.
30,000 LATHING Forsalohy C. F. CLARKSON. June Zd, 1848.
Ql'EENSWARE AND GLASSWARE. VST receiv. d and for salr. a larg-a-sorlmntot Jtsueewswan aud Glassware, by May 14, 1848. TYXER.