Indiana American, Volume 17, Number 7, Brookville, Franklin County, 9 February 1849 — Page 3

HISTORICAL,.

From the Philadelphia Republic. The Decline and Fall 4f Konae. Anarch? hd already paved the way for despotism and Crassus, Poaipey and Cxsar were already ia the field. Crassns was most distinguished for his vast wealth, which he had obtained by cruelty and

plunder during the administration oiSylla.

closed the eventful day. For 20 days Brutus ; lUmplKe WOUCe. .t l rN't Stockholder of tile Rruokville and Conner- ; defended the mountain, but was at length com- j ilie Turnpike re h. rehy notified that five doi- ! pelled todeswnd and risk another battle, which, ' a" on '""J . r- capital stoek of .aid ComI r pany will he required on or before the 5th day of

; mil more lami limit me preeeeuiugi irsuuru iu the total overthrow of the republican army, and ( Brutus sternly kept his resolution not to eur- ; vive his defeat.

April next, it bring the third instalment.

By order of the Board, 6-31 JAMES L. AXDI1EW, Prei: R. Slaughter, Set'y. Jan. 24th, 1349. N. B. For convenience the money may be paid either to V. 1. Bolton, (Treasurer) at IVrii Union, or to the Secretary at Dlooming Grove, or to John A. Mat-on, Ksq. at Brookville. 1. Slaughter, Sec'y. J O II H I A. 31 ATSOXj Attorney at Law. Office on Main Sr., Brookville, I mi May Kith, 1845. 20-if. j o 1 1 x i i7f Aiui u iTa i r, Attorney at Law. Brookville, la. Jan. 10 1813- 3 if.

The triumviri having destroyed their common enemy, began to plot against each other,

i i.i...j r. ;.. , and once more Rome was plurif-ed into the hor-

rompey, aireaoy veiemaieu i. ; - . . . i n9in,nw bir I rors of civil war. In the precediuff narration

victories, naa aiau eatij ago "J . , . ; 5il, after whose death he became a leader of we have perhaps gone too minutely into details,

the aristocracy. Naturally vacillating, he sub- j but it was the last struggle of Rome's freedom equently embraced the cause of the people and j we described. procured the revocations of many of Sylla's de- j The war between the triumviri terminated by crees, and Julius Caesar had already earned a . the great naval battle of Actium which left Auconsiderable reputation for civil and military gnstus sole lord of the empire, now extending , . ! from the Atlantic to the Persian Gu'f, and from talents. I ' Th.thresm, by uniting their influences the forests and morasses of v.?rm;tny to the formed A. D. GO, the first triumvirate. Soau j burning deserts of Africa. While its capital afterwards Crassus led by his insatiable love of the 'Eternal City,' and 50 miles in circumferplunder took the command of the army in the e nee contained a population estimated at from wealthy East, Caesar was appointed governor j two to four millions. of Gaul with orders to "pacify," that is de-I The world, as if weary of convulsions, sank attatethe land, and crush the spirit of Liberty, j into the most profound tranquility, if such we In the insurrectionary province. j may designate patient submission to despotism. Fompey remained at Rome to administer the j Augustus liberally patronized the fine arts, irovemment.and with that indecision that mark-beautified Rome, and encouraged men of such

A his character, aeain abandoned me popular ; geuius ns were uui unciy lumive T". ; other principal public officer.

a . ' 11 1 1 ,.1 1 it- . T -i;.. . rkn.n n nirul '1 .,1.1.. ,

Host EXTRAORDINARY WORE! THB MARRIED WOMAN'S PRIVATE MEDICAL COMPAMONBV Da. A. II. MAt RICEAC, PrJessor tf Diseases of It'omen . Sixth Edition. t3mo. pp. S50. Price $1. 50.00 Copies Mid ia NIX !UOXI Il9.

"W7"EARSol atifferinir, nf physical and mental an

il

HYMENEAL

Married Ou the i?th of January, In Oldham Co-, Ky., by the Rev. G. Gates, Major Edwin Btrrow, late of Laurel, to Miss Mary E. Knotts. Iu Cincinnati, at the residence of Capt. David Whitten, on the evening of the 6th iust., by the Rev. Isaac N. Walters Mr. AUGUSTUS N. BROOKFIELD, to Miss CELESTIA

More Fall and

New Cash Store.

Winter Goods, i Great Harffains.

1 HE suhsrriher ha latelr relumed from Phila

delphia, New York, R is mi and K ilti'm.re, here l.e ! d 1.. . .......I....,: . . . ... C

"M nil

The Presidents of the United Slates. Their Memoirs and Arlministrnliont. r ? O which i-t milled, an account of the InailTuration of each President, and a History of the principal political events tf hi administration, anil vf the tmii-aoion of Congress at (ach session during the period. Declaration of Independence. A l tides ot Confederation. Constitution of the United States, with Notes and References. i A brief history o the events and circumstances nhich led to the I'uiott of the States, aud formation of the Constitution. A synopsis nil hi-Constitutions of the several States. Tables of MetnlK-rs of the Cabinets ofthevar s

administration, "misters to Foreign Countries, and

amuse, ana save nimseii up io iuc vuuwui

the Senate. The tribunes of the people fled to Caesar, imploring his assistance, while at the same time he received peremptory orders from the Senate, for the disbanding of the troops. The situation of Caesar was perplexing, and

doubtless manv a better man would have yield

of liberty. Among those who enriched the Latin

lanjuag-e with their productions during the

Augustan age, we notice names of Virgil, Ovid Horace, Tibullis, and Propertius, C. Nepos, Sallust and Livy. The comparative mildness with which Augustus exercised his authority riveted but more

Chron oloeical Table of Political Events in the U-

nited States. Statistical Tables of Revenue. Commerce, and Poi-

i ulatioM. i A complete List of Members of Cong-ress from 17S9 ; to I A ith Portraits of the Presidents, engraved on steel j in the best style of the ait, from the most approved ! likenesses, fly V. Balsli, E(. of Johnstown, N Y. ; In one lartre, handsome volume, 8vo., iu emblematic ' binding. Prince $2 SO. No e pense has lx-en spared i n the preparation of j these volumes of Documi ms. History, and Statistics, ; to render the same worthy of putrunaire, not oulv of . Statesmen and I.eislnTur. but of the American pub-

. lie treiierally; who will find lit them the Treasury vj Political KnoKletlgr, and a mass of inlorination ini dispensable to every intelligent citizen. '.STATES MAX' 3IANUAL, COMPRISING THE

! Lives, Addresses, and Plessages OF the Presidents of the United States, from WASHIXOTON, to-TAYLOR'S Inaugural ' Messare. March. 1849: With a Historv of their Ad-

TJubir.on th9 boundary of his srovernment, after ; citizens and ordered them to be thrown to wild ministrations, and of each Session of Congress. , , ! tt , j j . . ri- . j Also, various Historical, Statistical, and other imponderlng throughout the night, the question , beasts. He also ordered statues of himself to be ) portant Public Documents, and a complete index, .f submission, or resistance, he exclaimed "The 1 placed through the empire, and to be worship- i r A""1?;''"1 T?W.-of Contents to the . hole work i 1 ir " r r j Eaiteo by Kduin Williams, Esq. Illustrated with Dir is cast," and plunged into the stream. ped as divinities; and he frequently presided at ; Portraits ofour n Presidents, eiiRraml on steel, from

, then cast, : the slow tortures .nflicted on those who offend- , lh'" K?" p'r" ,k iU. a, Vr nnV'h.on!

ed to the temptation. Talented, in the prime j nrmiy me ctiains oi nome. i ne senate sun exof life, already a conqueror, the idol of s brave j isted, but its members were only the creatures and highly disciplined army, a suffering people : of the Emperor's will. Tiberius succeeded; his ontheonehand implored him to become their ; vices and his cruelties, which deluged Rome iu ruler, and their deliverer; while on the other a blood throughout or war, are too well known to jealous rival summoned him as it were to lay j require particular notice. But it was not until

down his arms, his power and his ambitious me rigns oi u-inguiaana iero mat oesponsm

Wish to many an affect ion-.te win-, and pecuni

ary difficulties to the husband mitrht have been sna- I

red; thousands now poor would hsre enjoyed rom- I WHITNEY. petence; thousands now broken in health would have ' The above marriage was performed by the enjeyed it; hundreds now in their (rrvt been aliva , Re. I. N. Walters.of the Christian Church, by a timely possession of this work. j This is the nine hundred and ninety seventh It is intended especially for the married, or those ! marriage ceremony lie lias alteuiied to. lie is contemnlatinc marriare. as it ili,ri.e. ;,nnnrl.n, ... ! a mau about 44, and has traveled a.ud labored

crets w hich should be known lo them particularly. Truly, knowledge is power. It is health, happiness, affluence. The revelations contained in its paes have proved a blessin? t o thousand', as the innumerable letters received by the author will attest. Here, also, every female the w if;-, the mother, th one either budding into womanhood, or the one in the decline of years, in whom nature contemplates an important chancy can discover the causes, symptoms, and the most efficient remedies, and most certain mode of cure, in every complaint to which her sev. is subject. ITS IMPORTANCE TO THE MARRIED may be gathered from the fict, that Traveling J?entt make from

J THREE TO FIVE DOLLARS A DAY! i from its sale; hundreds of active, enterprising agents are accumulating a lit;le competence from the liberal j discount allowed, and the (Treat demand for it. Or- ' ders are required to he accompanied with payment. I COPIES WILT. RE SENT RY MsTL FREE OF j POSTAGE TO THE PURCHASER, j Over twenty thousand copies have been sent hy mail within throe months with perfect safety and certainty. i On the receipt ofOne Dollar, the "Married Wo-

man's Private Medical Companion

of GOODS f..r Fall and Winter arm.

HE II S A FINE S I OI K OF Superf.ne French, English, American and PMot Cloths " ' American Cjssunrrrs Sattinets, Jeans Kerseis, lucid-, Ctt. A few rvady-mai'r Blanket Over I'ni'i LADIES DRESS GOODS. Plain, fi'd ami slrip'd bl:ieU Dress Silks Changeable and striped Cliami lions Pl.iid, trrped and ptiiin Si!ks) of ciriatis color Rich satin platd black Silks RUek, hron n, mole color and fancy Lustre Red and blue stripe ilrab Alpacas

e naoennie, piaul ami h u Lust

AM now opening a larre and complete as srt ni.lit of Dry li .o.s. Groceries, l'ard.sre .,..,..

;C , at mr new ritati!i.limint t-m

urgi-ss Sini't."ai the ..l.l ...n.i ..r i.

j and IlaliUin, where I am prerej ,., insure satisj faction lo all those ho n.iv lav,,r me with a call. My whi.le s!,k l. ins emir, tr ilea, and hafmr br!s ; porcliasrH of ihe larre-t i.i.,.ri,rs in the cuiesof I H .sum, Ne York, I'lnl;ult I'ph.a m,l R.linnore, I ; am able to elTn to the public , nud an assortment, at as low prices as can be fi:n.d in anv r gnUr hon 1 in 'he w.t.

Give in-.- a cal', Tr ends, and "seeirthese things ar Anion-- ie iiumt rous articles 1 have, ain! ii-

p coti-taaiiy on

CCnnERCIAL.

Ill:ii:k, hrouu, blue, rd. drab and various colored

I more probably tlian any other man since the ; , 1'.r"1" ,. , , j f si i t . r . i R!ack aud fancv Mosrlm De I.nines days of esley. He U a man of talents, ener- : ,,,;,, rl.,, -d Calm., jgy,great kinduess of heart, and uubouudillg , American, Frtnch and Stoteh liingliara charitv ALSO ' On the evening of 29lh ult., at Ml. rieaint, , Ronm-ts r all kinds ami t.aliiie iO., bv the Rev. J. V. Scott, P. D . rlUSSELL . 'lY y i'vl'rt k J J. I-ORP, L.q.t Eneioeer of Ihe Delaware and comm, tiik and UU -it.rcj.l u. '. Hudson Can:', of HollfsJu.e, F-l., to Miss LIZ- ; HUt-kana uhiu- ttM and cuifun H c ZWs M. SCOTT, eldest daasMcr of Rev. Dr. J J iu t, iJjr. sd ml cotton larr n...l racing c ,. M, . , ri St-win 1'k. JTi!tl -silk nnil Vist-itf Kr.ii?f

" ' ' in nnntji, niacfc irr uui rtn l i nniniiic

( M-ii"t btiek. Miti aiut M n" bui k. ;i..t WiM.lt n, t han. ; anil Rt-ri;n tl Mji. -h i!U (uiIm, M.-Ii .I ;im-1 bni, Luu n I jlile Cloth jAV :t;. Mi-arlied SlfftTt,; : Hlrarh- cl Mt.linsi anil I-'t IU r car t!-

Tickunc", Wi'oa cyiru.c, bru. lriil aal Caiituii I lit lit H rliili!nir is.K'n t'an, M jn' anl fl iv Cam

Autr... Iiirand Silk Huts

' considerably lower their prices. The receipts! Su3.V3. 1 are limited. ' Heavy wtn.lt-n and c'oth hlm U ; Provisions The market seems very qw. ami Muircutur 1 tl i t j i c i raiic atnl plain d i. ami Silk Vit-ttr I TV- only sales report-d to-day are 50 Urrels Hn .v.,n,. 6-,,, ,rf c,crr CnrPrime Pork at Mess is gen-Tilly h-l,l at prtnif f light ami tla-k colors, to suit .rerv van.-tr I Of LaH 300 hrls. citv rendere'd N . 1 ; " ':""--

iweresold at5S.'e:20 brls. No. 2 ffood at 5 .70. nasopen, a. so, mt j .,oth ,

i Prime in brls. is generally held nt 6c. j

I Butter A sale of 5 brls. and halfhrN.

J lend (o k I f : I n;k H oe

i.l. ill- f. lUisi

arc

T1I mi B.-on Fnc;lisn, American an

l'ren.-h Cluirts

. nils ami bl.ick F.ntr. aid Amer I'anty Kii.-;i., autl Am. man New Style Mexican

I lUk. (..,:.

i N.

Cassimera.

4

rinrimimi narkeli Feb. Tcfa. Flour The only sale reported is a lot of ' brls. from railroad' at 3,"7. Unfavorable iidvi-

r i l 1 . i 1 . : - ... i si .... ii .... .

j cc7 iruiu cw vfrienii iimo Lauwi. tMiijipei:, iu .-. - uv..i,

lid Ste. I Miierf Sstinetts.

sisle lncvt rmk Lin in-

I I!ro(sn a:ul hliachd M':iin,. j ( hi cks, 1'iekin? Mid lia-y.T.-S(.lri t, w hue anil (i ilow Flannel, fine lit aver, Hrush aini Kur Hats, j I'm-, ( lotii and l'!ti-h i-ps. I The ait- ntion of tiie lailies is re.pecfntly isiTiti4 fo a scry r.cli rml t.-isuful sel.-ctimi of lilt aad Faa- ' i y Silks. Also. tA the t.iElnninr: X.-w si le Kn ncli anil oieri,-sm t'HijU.ims. j Plain lilk ilnil Stripi J A!jk;cs. ; Salin-slvipi-d eliani able do. Mmle ThiKM, MI; and UiJ blia!i. , C'ainiiric Muslin. i Jaconi t and clu ck Csmbrie. Swies mill :ind book Mii.lui. ( J.winen d ytid NcoU-h li:irer. ; l'rownand Id -a. linen tabic rover. ) M orsted and Torki-ii do i Crata phiiit and Lam-aster Quills, j lk and 'o'i I-i'le Lace and lusertlnc

.-ill's i, ori-s.

hopes forerer. It is a wonder then, that on the banks of the

assumed its most hideouB form. The former prince frequently collected the old and infirm

t il free) to any part of the United States. All letters and applications from those desiring to become a rcents must be post-paid (except those eontaininr a remittance) and addressed to Dr. A. M. Matiriceau, Rox 1224, New York City. Publishing Office, 129 Liber-ty-st. New York. The 'M.irried Woman's Pr'vate Medical Companion' is sold hy Booksellers throughout the United

States. 4-m

Boots and Shoes

fair' Hm crhl in lite iiiinuuitiiriii tdttiit of tw Kni; I tnikti at lilt Uvrett ruit. He hu n. t r hi vii :iU,v U

. ... v ....V.......C . ; uniT. a i:fiZf aiui tirsiniiiit a stock m iln (ih bt-iort-I Puer A sale of OS lihds. fairXew Orlenns , M-.nN, iio' and Yonir stov ami s!iu

willbeaent .mail- 1 at 4.4D; 10 do. at 4,55; 40 and 75 do good fair " " " . Kif d Uro-an

j solid at 9c; 18 kegs middling quality at 9c.

j fin' .ion ami f.imp !t; ad t rini?.

; i,oitm i anu i -tp KHiiton-.. ! D00TS & SHOES

mi-n's water pi-out lfoo:s.

tlllek ll-)nts. " c ii I r " do Imivs' tliiik do

tin ii s sop r thit k livavvkin

' it

I 12 prs. , S4 " ,fi "

1 at 4,5(1; 45 and 25 do. low fair at 4,25.

I Coffee A sale of 50 sacks common Rio at

6j

, " Call Ilvarr Double Sole Hoots

j ' l.ic;;it Kine-f iitsht-d do ' - ' (ioat Muhs

Youth's rtoots and lim-s and Misses Shoes and Ilositecs

lr. ram. do do d stt-.prd nnsli Hi-o'iills. Hoots.

Aye! the dye of Caesar's fortunes was I

but long before, the doom of Rome had been sealed; long before with sword and flame, on ruined cities and devastated lands, had she written the prophetic page of her own destiny! The arrival of Caesar at Rome waa hailed with enthusiasm by the masses. Pompey and the Senate fled into Greece i thither he was pursued by the victor, overthrew in the great battle of Pharsalia, aud finally assassinated in Egypt, where he had taken refuge. It is but just, however, to remark that his murder was without the knowledge or consent of Caesar; t the contrary, it is said to have excited his

horror and indignation. Thus fictorious on every side, Caesar returned to Rome; where he found himself without a rival; Crassus, the other triumvir, had been defeated and taken prisoner In Syria. The Parthians, in derision of his avarice, put him to death by pouring melted gold down his throat. Just retribution! True is the Grecian proverb "The mill of God grinds late, but grinds lo dust." Caesar, raised to power by the atmy and the

people, was too much a demagogue of the Ma-

And as if to pan the climax of his dia- ' somely bound in emblematic stvle. It still also he

r : .i.ii:..k..j ...i.l. s-:.. ..r .1.- ..1 :.i

imuiiiniiiu nil 1 lens ot (lie . a i 110 1, rioiurn i . House, and the Seals of the several States, and the

ed him

gUBting follies, he appointed his horse to the conselship. But it were needless lo detail the horrid and unremitting tyranny under which, with here and there a brief doubtful respite, Rome groaned from the reign of Augustus to the overthrow of the Nation by the Goth and Vandal tribes. Corrupted and enervated by vice and luxury, Rome insensibly decayed, and her destruction was perhaps hastened by the division of the empire, which occured about the middle of the fourth century.

The invasion of the Goths by the Huns, an Asiatic people, drove the latter across the Dan-

i Iron A sale of 00 tons cold blast, Hvijinj i Li'' Heavy a.,.l l.i-.-i.t Kid sliiM.. r. pv coa I H a y and Licbt tioat and Kid Buskius KocK at SJ?. Hieh Kul Hi-Li.. r...o.

Rice A sale of 20 tcs. prime at 4 7g. j " ki and Calf it.mtccs Molasses A sale of 100 brls. at25l.Cc. i Those ho hcremlore bought of him are respectCotton A Rule of 9 bales ordinary ntT6c. ' f""' invil,''d "'' '"' he hope, no . , . , , , ei , , J r . i turner is il I, also, call. Heiamiol r-.ve an I. lea ot Ihe Dried Apples A sale of 6 brls. from store, t ,-,nc,v ,,f i,,. Mt k it, , uri. f !,- of arm '.. .. and he

brls. extra, at Mlc.

ITT rr (i Ouions A sale of 250 bush, at F5c.

A FAITHFUL CHnoviCI.K OF THE WAR OP cooperage jju l orK n J" l -' 1 1 rrAoTTnCFa.fo?,m ! , The market was verquWt to-day, owing" t, ! I a Hitory of the Anglo-Americans, from the pe-1 the unfavorable weather, it havmg snowed riod of the Union of the Colonies agains c the French, nearly all day.

to the Iiiaiipnra tion of Washington, the iir.t Pres.. The demand for Flonr is much less than nre-

j - r . u . t . t r.. n 1 1 MI.......J k..

unit oi in imifuoiaife. iit'nniu tin nupirii m ij -,:,.!. J ,1 . t jA i

lnimeroiie Kni-rivii.cs hnwii.tT the Plan of Hinles -un. iTuiiru, a p.iwro aic a pnauo jgncr-i

United States. In four large Rvo volumes. Price SIO.

OPINIONS OF l'HE PKF.SS, c. From the President of the United States. "To Mr. F.. Walker Dear Sir: I have lound your Statesman's Manual a vaiuuhle svoi-k, and cxeeed'ingly useful and convenient. Yours, J.K.Polk. From the Hon. Henry Clay. "My Hear Sir: Your Statesman's Manual is a (try valuable work for reference."1 STATE OF NEW-YORK: Secretary's Orr, Department of Common Schools Albany, Sep. IS, 1816. I have examined the "Statesman's Manual,"' in two volumes octavo, compiled by Kd vin Wil liains, and am of opinion that it is a proper work for school district libraries, and deserving of a place in these institutions, designed for the diffusion of useful knowledge. Signed, J. S. Handall, Dep. State Sup't Com. Schools. F'rom the Journal of Commerce.

"This is one of the most important books published

Prominent Events, and Portraits of Distinguished i 1 lie sales comprise li.olll) oris

j Men of the period. HynensonJ.Los.inE;. In hand- j No new features in the market for Grain. ! omeEmblematie nindins; Price 82.50. . There is a fair demand for Po-k, but prices i CT1 o eve.-v true-hearted American, this is a most . I j welcome and invaluable work: it is the voice of our l'av adownmard tendency. Fathers calling upon us to guard most sacredly the Nothing transpired in Lard worthy of report.

precious boon of Freedom to purchase and seen re The stock market is dull, but prices areuuhich, thev nfTered upon their Country' a Itar, their . , T., v,imi' u .... lives, th(irfor.une,,and their .acn-d honor. ; changed, Treasnry Notes 10 .., --heaVV. OPINIONS OF THE PRESS. 1 Philadelphia, t eb, .ith. From the American Signal. I There is somelnntiirv for Fiour for shioment

- v e nave neen neepiy inierestea in rcaoinir a new and splendid patriotic volume, entitled M77o,' pub. lished by E. Walker, of New York. The embellishments, w hich are very numerous, are nf the most perfect description, and carry the mind nt the reader back to the period -shell the Continental Armies

nbe, where they in turn attacked the forces of i in t,,e t"n'f r' '""tr 'i'"1-' " , . From the .V. I". Co

Rome, on the 9th of August 378 A. D., the

latter, commanded by ihe Emperor Voleas in person, were defeated with the loss of 200,000 men. Ignorance and want of military skill on the part of the barbarians, prevented them from following up their successes. But the Fpell of Roman invincibility was broken, and province after province was gradually devastated. The

rian school, to desire the re-establishment of the i Romans unable to levy sufficient troops among Riublic. He crushed with scarce an effort, their own citizens, were compelled to recruit the democratic movement of Cato, the younger, ; their forces by engaging some of the barbarian in Africa, and was created perpetual dictator, ! tribes to act against each other. But it was a

and received with divine honors, for his statues ; desperate resource, for these allies became in

were set up throughout Italy. While consolidating his power, he managed to keep the popular mind in a continual state of intoxication, by a series of triumphal processions, gladiatorial combats, public banquets aud an immense distributions of money, corn, oil and wine. The delighted masses sought no other liberty

it was better, deemed they, to have one master than many they hugged their gilded chains. The aristocracy were content; for Caesar did not pursue a system of confiscation, and they were permitted to enjoy their wealth in peace. But amid the seeming prosperity and general contentment, there were a few untamed spirits In whose breast the traditions ot the oast awakened fond theughts of that freedom which had fled forever. Caesar was already virtually possessed of the

supreme power of Rome; one single empty cere- : of pillage. Genseric

monywas all that was wanting to wipe away i his wake, and soon scarce a vestige of Rome

the last trace ol Hie Keputmc; nor was this long . ancient splendor remaided.

wanting.

time more formidable than those they werehir-! ed to resist. j Alaric, one of these Gothic chiefs, perceiving J the weakness of Rome, made a pretext for war j and burst like a torrent from the mountains. Italy was subdued with scarce an effort; and !

Rome, the haughty conqueror of the world Ronio, who had gloated in her Coliseum over the dying agonies of her Gothic captives beheld herself reduced to sue humbly for peace to

j her long despised besiegers. "If we admit you within our walls, what will you leave unto us?" i demanded the terrified Senate. 'Iam not cruel;

I will leave you your lives,' replied the haughty victor. Having stripped the imperial city of her treasures, Alaric withdrew, but soon to return; and

Cottr. and Ena.

"This is the most important contribution to Amer

ican political historv ever puhlishtd."

From the Democratic Review. "The whole forms a most complete library in itself, nf all that concerns the politics of the country. No individual should he without these two volumes at hand for prompt reference. How many hours of idle discussions and senseless debates mtcdit be spared to heated parti7ins, were these books at hand for appeal. We shall have frequent occasion to refer to them." From the X. Y. Express oj August 21, 1846. "This is emphatically a national work, and as such eminently deserving; of a national support." From the Commercial Advertiser, "Such a work is invaluable, and is nfl'eird at a comparatively low price, in expectation of a large sale. " From the Luxern Democrat. "The Statesman's Manual is a very valuable work, comprising a complete condensed political history uf our country from the formation of our governiiu nt

until the present time," From the Tl'ashinctonian, Ohio. "It is but scanty 'praise to say, that no work of equal value to the American Statesman, Politician, Journalist, Historian, &c. &c, has ever before appeared." From the Harrisburg (Pa.) Argus, Anr. 2fi, iS4i. "No politician, no man who di sires to understand the history of the several administrations of the General Govei nment, should be without a copy of it. As a bonk of reference, it is invaluable." 6-6w 31. B. KEELVV

KXTIST, how in Hronkville &

11 remain dtiriiii the

.- -' ..3 rr..liillii 'i. -..miii,

l . "";' -u- ; -'--a ltt-mrv resilience.

Orders to my address at Oxford, O., will lie at:ended to. Jan. 4, 1S49.

17 1 '

State of Indiana Union County. At Hit' Tirni of ilie t"nin Probate court. A.

D. 1S48. 9nu Cimr dwclan tl ilu-Kime of orhit-s

for six days the citv was piven n to tli horrors skilimnV :,-. . mm !. in le nrnbahlv iii-mlvent.

JVi rii v mi mil's nrf tiintnin-ui nmu . " and Vandal, tollowed lil BfMlin,t th PeIaI,, fllP .Unwa.ice in the said nn.ha.e

t onrt with iii Tin month from the date hfrtnf, r

thrv will not betntitUd to payment.

Thecentral power beinir thn- tirnUn. tha HIRAM SKIIXM A, a.Innnistrntor.

were marshalled to defend our native land. We advice rU the jeader of the Sitrnal to add thi book to their lihririeand teach ihe riMnc penerat'inn to value prieelts lesnnns it contain-, so abundantly. " From the Xrm York E.rfrrst. "The bonk elreantlT printed nnd bound, and

j the enravinps (j-eventy-eiE-ht in number) form in I themselves a rare historical callerr of creat interest

land variety, displaying the originality and tale of , the author-artist in this dt partment. As a holet we j

iiutriin 11111 nt (MHiiiiienu i iii; mi" iiiiiiinr - best popular history of our revolution yet published. ( Front the Evening Mirror, "This is the title ofa very elefrant-lookiusr book of. some 503 pates, published by Kdward Walker, 114 j Fulton-street. The work is beautifully illustrated j wi th a trn'at number of enerrav".mrs) and the typo- ; praphy and binding1 are a bsolutely faultless. It con-t tains a preat amount and variety of information rela- j tint to the Revolutionary period of American histo- j

rv, anu a worn wniea win uoumiefs, cuniniaiiu very extensive sale.'

kVith regard to the tone and spirit of the volume, the felicity of the style of the narratie and reflections, and the threat care taken to imtire accuracy, as is hown by the author's fn qiient reference to ihe best authorities, I am confident that he i entitled to

the reputation of u competent and faithful historian. From the Albany Spectator. "This it a great national work, th beauties and excellencies of which should be studied by everv one whowoud understand the Ii istory nf human freedom, and the in:Oienble rights of man." From the Krt'rken'mcker Magazine $ J7. 'The enierpriin(; and palvitic-piritetl pnbli-her of thi exceed incl v beautiful volume w ill urely find that he has not misjudged, in b lievintr ihat a hook in one volume, well writieii, and embracing a f;iithful chroi.icle of evt nt which accomn!ihid tli lainur of the foundation-stone of t'tis threat r -public, would he invaluable to thepre. nt and future g-'iiera.iuns." Harrison Woollen Factorv. WOOL CARD.NO AND SlMNNINft!

Ur ClOTH HHKSSIXG Ki M A NTFAC IT- . R CJ. I he snbcriber will cai ry on th ' above ; huMius iiuludinrc the Manufacture nf Cloths. Tai- i mere, Satin 'tt.. I.inie. Klantu 1. Jtr . Jcc. Ma- j chinery i of th-' very het in the t'ouiiirv; and beinr in the most perfect order, he feel confident in w arrantiutrhis wrk equal to that ef any It iblil.ment j in the Wet, both a- n cird n'atn.- and durability. Tie will do work n the shortest iii)liee; and hopes ,

by hi superior know ledty' and Mrict attention to bu

I and on ((peculation, but buyers are not diftpos- '. ed to operate at current pricw. Common brands ranfffl from 5,00 to $5,31 uud extra tt5,50 to $5,75.

The sales of Pork are to a moderate extent at if-12,50 for Prime and $13,50 for Mesa. It snowed considerable last night, but it has all nearly disappeared.

will only ay it i hvtter and cheaper than any Int vi r Ut-tWe tT nd hert. 1 lnre hn ha e been in the Iiubtt of Inn iiifr iu Ciut-uiiiati, art- st;.e.-j. H' initcd to rail and lok through Ui pm N, i n- In ih.nk he ma sufely chalietic rompariuti w uli any retail eiabl ivhrni ni of the West. The h'gkett mat kct price at ail timet panl jar Wheat. K. TYNKR. Rrookville, Nov. 17,

CHEAP FUBLIGATIOnS

V. KMKIMM'ON, UAS commein-ed a l.itt r:;r I) pot for the Sale of Cheap FMhliraii..n. He itiieitiN keeping on hand atl ihe late ihep work, eiih.r hi-stor-.ral or fictinou. So oon a- any m work t pohii-h d it will Im found at hi eiahihm nt. at she iiritnal IHibli-Iier prtte, without rarnaje or pusiae. He las the following Wurks liowr uu hand, to wit: Title. Price.

Jaeoh Faithful, By Capt Marsatt, Peter Simple, ill. Japhet in Sejrrh of his Father. d i.

; - m ;i 1 w 2 ch.M t;rai:i ' I 24 " ho" kip j ;4 tie " i 12 " -n:iii' tliick"'

I " ki( do Z.y W- n, r:;lt" laCC Doatg. - " k.d " do I 24 " Mie " ' T4 child's run rutft.d litre do ( 12 M M'oni's kid Ties. U " blk ItMini: f'cd Buaini. 12 " kid ttnec l!n. do 2 4 eal rim round Ties.

t4 chiM- bojrd-.d J-ather bain. ?.s " xoiiih. flip, r kip Rn.cans 1 2 Mii-o kid thick ole Hi,Ltu. 1 i " Wom eal run round 1 ie, kid liad 12 " Mi- s Gat laee Roots 12 " Mi n eal datiiio? pumps " H..j' thii-k hound Hro?an 12 " "om heavy L d sew i d bu kin 12 " K"at i:icr b ot H " cjI. morocco run rornd ir ft Mutultie over "h12 " Mise t;eat ir.;it d hontt WU.I I M CFlll.PBKa Rruuk ille, N'ov. 2d, 1 A3

I."'

I

The Ides of march were appointed as the day j proviuces declared themselves each indepeudeut. !

on wmcn a crown ana me line ot King were lo ,

aud the empire of the Cresars had forever passed

Pay up! and save cost.

be offered to the great dictator; and on that day the conspirators resolved to execute their project. Their chief leaders were Brutus and Caslus. The former of these, a lineal decendant of that Brutus who expelled the Tarquins, was a man of the purest patriotism and inflexible virtue. Nay, start not he slew his friend but that friend was his country's foe. Ay, he who, maddened by his Nation's wrongs, and led on by a desperate hope of achieving her redemption, sends his steel to the conqueror's heart in the midst of his triumphs, is a traitor, an assas-

A n. nroi- I !,;. r .1 i Ml F. nnrirrsiicn. 1 w ilies it ilislinrllY muii-rsimm A new order of things soon arose from the ruins 1 ? .. ,..,... ,-, ,i,ut i, ,,ui.i. .1 10

him to sotile now. He'ninst have nioiu y, and ihe nulv wav hfhns to pet it. is Ironi lliose lliat owe llilll.

away- Those who are imli liu d 'o him on nhl notes aits ntcounts, nviv exneet to mv riwl unless iliey nre settled

noun WITHOUT DISTINCTION OF PEKSONS. I nitan what I sav, ns niones- I niiisthsve. Jan. 2,i87a. ' ' nr.. ii. nun ton.

The Rrnson Why. j A Maine paper says that the reason why the j Vermont and New Hampshire boys are so tall, j Is because they are in the habit of drawing them- j selves up so as to peep over the mountains to!

see the sun rise. It is dreadful stretching work

suirile. On Tuesday the 19th inst., about two miles

west of Crawfordsville, a young man by the!

In. While he who, led on by the avarice of ', nams of Asher Matheney, committed suicide in ' mbition, murders the innocent babe and mother J a fit of mental derangement. He first attempt- !

amid the crashing walls of a bombarded city, is ed to take his life with a razor, but after having

applauded as a glorious hero, fo has the world cut several gashes on his neck, he threw away

decided. Be It so.

-The tyrant is dead, but tyranny still lives,

was the eloquent observation of Cicero. The conspirators were obliged to fly from the ven geance of the mob at Rome, and to take refuge Meantime a second triumvirate was formed by the friends of the late dictator, Anthony, Lepldus and Augustus. All was once anarchy and proscription; each triumvir eacra-

i t -.r--. -.

j the razor, walked some two hundred yards, fast

ened his comfort to a tree and hung himself.

sine's to merit a liberal share of the iiubiic jiatro-

FOR SALE.

C! PT. frae. sec. 3fi, T. 10, R . 3, 84 aere.

k7. l'.

Pi. S. W. nr. Sec. 31, T. 9, The ahove Lands are near

conntv. Inn. litlestfond and Terms ease. Apple at OHO. HOI.UXD S Law Office, llroukville. Fell 7, 1349. 7-3w O M X1BUS ME From Brookville to Cincinnati, CorniiiF the V. S. Mail.

THE Omnihns will leave the Tt I'fMtlcvillp Hotel

I every Tuesday, Thursday, and Salnrdav morning, at 8 o'clock. I Kelnrninrf will l'-nve the Gnl House. Cincinnati. ' evcrv Mondav, Wednesd.iv, anil Friday niominff. at ; 8 o'clock. STKVEXSOX (c'lll'CKF.U I Fell. 7, 1S49. 7

I A r V LllD'S wo it ks. New Editions just puUhfhfd unci for s-ile by T. H. FKTKRSON, No. 93 Chcsnni Street, l'liilatlelpliiii, to lium all orderi olioii'd Ip addied, pt ai!. ST ASf-llXfiTOX AM) HIS ; F X F J T.7.; OR, 1 i.k;kxis of thk amkuicax ukvoI.l'TIOX. Complettf in t wo lare ort:ivo volim.e uf 5rt vrintrd on thf finit whitt paper. Prite for the rut ire work. One Do! tar. 1 hi work h;i creatt'il an xiti mrnt n1mot wiiliout a parallel, and received not only thf warm nco ininm of critics, bnt thf emhtii:itic conini ndatutiM of itit pre throinjliont tltf 1'ition. It i emphatically the !. k of thp RrroUitin, devoted to tlif refor.U of thp Anrie?n Hvotnii n, which it endanvors how siiccp!'oIi y lt thp pnMir determine to einhe.dy in a series of wvid and oriiunl historical pictures. It i the nsotlt of fir ear labor on the part of the author. It comprise ki re seiirche- into the archives, docitmi nt, mid pipers now hidden away in the libraries and closet of th Vimom. Ii alt rom hi lies thnr tr-iditions which old men, nrivor of the paT, h.tre brought down to our time, con eininp the dv of '79.

An rdition i al-n piib!ih d. handsomely bound in shep,wtih Portrait of all the lietierals of t!ie Revo lo'mti. pr;rf. Two Dollar. MVS'I KHIKS AXl MISFRIF.S OF riHT.MKT-

MitUhiiiman Eity. do.

Ked IU'fii' r, By Ned Iluntlinr,

Thr i"t reckt rs. The Gipey 'I he Cabin" By Red Runert Last Days of Pompeii Heroine of Pitris Secret Serice Ship Qtiet-n of the Sea. Hiiruiu-tt's Ujticliter,

Ionovali's Adventurei in Me&ico.

Hov.r of the Reef

II. i 74 aens. j "rpnan ."ce ... . .v.....s Brookville. Franklin : I u,c C'E

l.rni v Him

By Lient.MorraT, do. lis.

Bt Mr. Gray

2i 15 25 25 j 25 j 25 25 ' 15 ; 25 ' 25 25 ' 25 ! 25 25 25 25 25 25 15 25 '

Be Pnlarer, do. Bv M. Araee U; Mi. Kill, i!o di do T llcniictt

1 T

, 1

Irish Wit and Onllantry. On Saturday, when our streets were a glare of ice, a lady pedestrian lost her balance and fell. As we aimed to assist her we encountered a genuine son of the Green isle, who on assisting t o raise the lady, exclaimed, "Faith, ye mUSt ha H Inveltr IrnnA I . U. lU. T)l

. ii- i r j , . . v J itM , 1 1' . U U 11 l me AilCDfirsl hlfl itirAnal triAndis. nnv. npsrsst rltivpfi . H . J

, r , t. ,, , . ,. I a tache ns that it is the wicked that

s.o me vangeance 01 nis colleagues ana 10 nis -own aggrandizement. Anthony gave up his uncle Lucius into the hands of the executioner".

staxd on 6lipery places?''

Appropriate Text. The Rev. Mr. Crosby of Charleston,

N.

Lepidus, his brother Paulus. Auernstua his no

ble and generous instructor Cicero. Yet who 1 Hampshire, preached a sermon to his people, the .1. ... : c ..-. . r. 1 1 . r . i T. i i . . i .

wui can Aueustas a traitor, an assassin? "l'ui"g me nanroau to uui ,

Watch & Jewelry Store in Laurel. THE nndersiirneil would res pect fully call attention , to his as.ertment ot' i WATCHKS or all values; Cold anil Silver PENCILS; Silver and Plated TEA n.l TABLE SPOONS; , tiold, Silver and Common HXHEU HINCiS; Fashionable EAR KlNt;S and KAf DWOPS; , Silver Thimbles, Stndi and Breastpins; ! Choice Cutlery, Pen and Pocket Knivi; A varietv of Spectacles and Kaiors; Cold. Silver and Steel TENS; i Steel Heads, H;iK f lap. Purse Mountinrs; In short, every description of JEWELRY. Clocks, Watches a:ld Jewelry rt paired llh nrat-I ness and eespatcli. Every exertion wi: 1 be made to : atisfe cuslonicrs. Charges moderate. ,

Stor in the room occupied by 1 lark N. son. Merchant Tailors. J. S. HARRIS. Laurel, Dec. 20, 1S4S. I . CASH FOirWIIKAT.

' F11HE subscriber havm? taken Kim tile s Mcrtnte I I Mill. on theranslat Hronkville, will at all times

nav the hie best market unce tor worm. nru.

liaee. Farmers tea vine Wool on their wav to the Cincinnati Market, can have their foils as they relarn home

V . HIS Harrison, Dearborn Co., Ia. Cheaper than the Cheapest NEW HOOT AND SHOE STORE. (JSjHE Subscribe liavini; r.ceinly commenced in S tin- shoe Trade. Wholesale ami Pi tail, would cll the attention of ilie public jjcncrally to their stock now reotiviner. It consios of Hoots. Shoes, llrocaiiS 'alm !'" Leeh.ini and Panama Hats, can foll leeted from the Manufactories, hy ime of the firm', w hose c peri nee w ill. justify th:-ni in aayint; their tock, in point nf quality, w ill he urpased by none in the citv, and are determined to s 11 at as luw prices, it not a ii'.tl- lower than any other home -Ca.l and we w.U w.-h pleasure E'k' Xo. P8 Main st.. hetwecn Columbia Lower Market. Mar. tsts. il-ly I'nitirclt.ns. V Parasols.

A T 1 CIV. atiiirtmi lit nf

, U,ihv IllUTOX MARTIN

A. JK- - J . .. SLIG0 IRON & NAILS. T HATR Hit eeceived from Piltsbureh larpe lot B of Slnrii and Wavnr Iron, assorted sires. Also nails of all sires, wliieh I will sell at the Cincinnati prices add. nt- the freight aud Drayagv, for ral. Die. 21, 184. H. TYXKH.

rill . THK qi'AKKH C I I Y; or, THF. MONKS

OK M' K II I.l.. I A Hotv.micr ot Phil tdt ldhil t.ifr. Mvti-ry and I Crimi'. rt.niidfd on f:ict ptfun.-d from hi MSS. of an j ntr inrmlw-r of th b;ir. llhi-tmtrd wiih nnmrm f iiirrn in(T. 'oii.pl te in two Urp urinvo vtditniij of 50 prnro. Prirr fr thr rutin unrU.On- D!!a. (t i novr tionie t wrnty yrr inrr a mernbrr fl" thi ' hnr firwt bt jrun to make iMite nf hi vt rtt-nc of tht ! ltV, myti-'ry. and rrimr of tbe iuaker city. Tin "tr memoranda, (Vnoijlit tin most t iritic iiiHTr-t, nt tb d'-aih of tlir ard and r''i-ii.!ilr la r, t-rt litqnrathrd ffi n fnend, who bu ocenpit d nnrivtno i iMr in vovktni" thrm np into romance of ihr

' cret litfof Pliiladflphin, of tin moi ot iltihh! rinr.rtrr. i 'ommrticrd lonq b f.irt iltt- uMyi ru of I'ari-." , nppcart d, tin romann in nmr rrj rt bt or thr i oanu rrlatioit tn 1'titUtK Iphia thut thr ! tt ric' do to Pnr. Thii work. ha crratrd an im!nnr it-n-ntim. jPaul sAxdenheiin, the Honk of Wissai hikon I ROMANCE OF THE HEVOI.UTIOV. j IHiKtrait'd ith numt-nnn rn--ravin?, and a uplcn-

anu tnc

didlr il liMtmfrd cvcr f 'Patil Ardfiiln itn

ii

Superior Boots and Shoes. f pHF, tuiilersii:d has just received from the Maniil'.ictnrcs, tseorcetown, Mas.achnetts, a rery superior lot of Iloois and Shoes, con.ntinj of S pairs Men's thick Boots; 24 pairs Men's kip do; 2J pairs Children's do; 0 pairs Misses' kip do: 120 pairs Women's kip do; 50 pairs Hoys thick Hmgani; So pairs youths do do; 20 pairs Hoys, lliick Boots 15 pairs Youths' do do; ro pairs Men's kip Bropans. R. TTN'ER. Brookville, Jan'y 31, 184.

The Tocsin of Brutu. echoin- through the uiet -iHag- hi- text was from N.h.m; second j .hi pje hn;,:h"?. hoff!ll.h

bill of Greece and the wild crairs of Macedonia. ! chapter, nd 4th verse, and is thus written

oo n rallied a considerable force under his ban- "TlY chariot shall rajre in the streets; they

! cnaii man. nnn snainBi nninur n ilia nrnsn

ways; they shall seem like torches; they shall

Br; while Cassius succeeded in levying 12 le

gions in Syria. Near Phillippl, in Thrace, the two commanders united their forces to wait the attack of Anthony and Augustus, who were marching gainst them at the head of forty legions. The

world awaited in breathless anxiety the result f the struggle between liberty and slavery. Brutus was calm, far from indifferent, yet resigned, in the full consciousness of having faithfully performed his part. 'If I gain the victory,' said he, 'I Bhal! restore the liberty of my country; if I am defeated, it hall be in death; then I shall be delivered from slavery myself; my condition is fixed and I run no hazards.' Ths first engagement proved disastrous to the republic; the Syrian troops of Cassius gave

way, end the death f the gallant chief himself

run like lightning.''

JrA Paris caricature represents Louis riiillippe receiving a kick from Lamartine, who is receiving one from Cavaignac, who is in turn kicked by Louis Napoleon; then comes a scroll, "to be continued."

TURKR & SOX, Cincinnati, Ohio, West Scvenih street, between Wti

tern How ano joint it.

AW MANVFACTl'KfcKS. All descriptions of

Circular Saw made to order; Iron- Webb or

Hack Saws; all kinds nf Narrow Saws for turning

either for ase by hand or mill power; all kinds of aw repairing; executed in a workmanlike manner. Buckled saws repaired and warranted ca.ua! to new. Feb. Sd, 111.-7-1 j

in any quantiiv

support this mill

Oct. 18th, 184. 4J

ltcmeinber it is your interest to

I'HUMAS W RIGHT.

D. D. JONES, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW. Ilruok v i I I e, lad., Ofrlee en Main Burg 3t Dee. I", 147. ft Iy

I5arsni.it in Ijand! AT FR1VATE. OR PUBLIC SALE. TrOH. private sale a tract of about ISO acres of land

H one mile t rom HrooKvine, on me new ifimiiMnow beinr made from that place to Connersville. The land of w hieh some 40 acres or more are under fence and cultivation, add the balancr woodland is of an excellent qualitv, and iho' roiling would make a ciod stock farm aiid is admiral); suited for Yincysrd. On the land are inexhaustible quarries of valuable stone uilahlefor steps, sills, Ac. And is believed that wood enough (nhich brings from 1 JO to 00 per cord in Brookville) mav he cut to pay the low price at which the land will be sold if applied for soon. The whole will be so'd together or in lots to suit purchasers. If not sold by the lt day of February next it will then be sold at public sale at the Court Heuse door, commencing et 10 o'clock. Terms, one half cash, one fourth in fie and one fourth in ten months w ith interest. Inquire of Wm. Robeson Kiq, Braokville, or the undersigned near Laurel. M. J. KF.l.LY. Jan. , 1840 3-3w JOHN dTTToU nLTANDT Attorney at Law, ItROOKVILLE.U.

A Farm for Sale A FINE FARM of 140 acres, situated on Oarrison

f Creik, one mile ami a hall Irnm thr Yv . vv . t anal. and two miles and a half from Laurel. 00 acres ;

i are in a line state of cultivation; 1) acres ready for ; ; clearinc; na acres of excellent timber. Ileloni;ini? to ! the same is one uf the best Stone Quarries (Hluc j i Stone) on the line of the W. W. Canal. In addition ' to the above there are a comfortable Hewed Lor ! House, a food well. barn, and uut bu ildinirs; and

i snrine and creek water in abundance

I nariiculars. inquiry may be made of John C

: Laurel, l'raiiklin Co.. Ind. Jan. 8.1, U40. 6-3w

xolmnis, of neatly oOO par. I'rie fir the entire

work. Onf Ooltar.

This work is altogether dificrctit in plot and inci

dent from any tliiur ever attempted in tins country. It illustrates the secret liiiory of our Revolution. ! ! The scene is now on ihe wild and mysterioue Wia- . I hikolt; now in the streets aifold time Philadelphia; I now ainonir the homes nf (eriuaniuw n, ami again on ! the drearv hills .if Valley Force. !

Ill its matt-rial alone, this romance is pranimee br competent jiitlettand acute critics, to he one of the

j most singularly iiiieresnnr woras ot ine ac;e. i ne . characters of old lime Peniis) lvaiiia. the wild superslitioiis with hich tradition has ineesied the eore j of the Wissihikon, the monks who. in the ancient ) time, reared i heir rustic monastery in it hadows; ' the stoned rrsve-yards uf (ii-rmanlow u; Wharton's , House, in Thilsdelphia, wiih its celebrated feast of i the Meschiana; the unwearied cfT.ins of p.trtiran 1 warfare, the attack hy night, the desperate ficht, the i massacre, and the peril of battle in every shape. ! Such are a lew- prominent incidents, scenes and char

acteristics of tin nbstirnttiF and excitiur work. Blanche of Brandy wine; OR, StPTKMBKR THK KLEVEX tH, 1777. A Honunrf uf the iSn-lry, t.fjrt'nd, mt HiMory of thr Rattle if R rand yFi tic It i Hividrd into Innr book: Mrtnthermf r; Thr Rote of Brandy tine; The Jlattk of Mom; and Haiidntph, tht print-r. It make a Urge nctavo Tulnme of .150 paR. irintt d from n-w fpf, ami on thr finrM white ior. Price f.ir the ccmpltrte work. 75 cent. Legends of Mexico;

Or, Battle of Genernt Zarhary fttjltr Mnr Presi

dent of the united state.

l.ivrp of thr prenidentt Mike Fink Bf Bennett, I.ivtuof l ayloraud Scot l, Clinton Rrudhaw, Trapp r Hrid.'f The J?i-made By Bennett Friiijil H.di-iewife Family Doctor a medical workj

Sciniol Mount ttlio Kiit'H Aram, Pelliam, I.t ettirrton Antron'iinf Mut lu r of F.ii(;!aiid AVunt'-n of F.iic:-tn I AVir of F.nl:nl Patrht'i nf I'nlitnd Itatnlii of the Os.ii ie

A mi r icaii lit it w F rt I)iisJiM ne l'lut:iTid l.ifeofOrn Scotl Th. lU antil til W idnw PIivhiiiIo y, Aniii:il aud Mental Sarc .'!' '! HVm y CI iy l.nv'-amt Pan'iitair;t Fiu V I.i etnr- on the Lnnp Ciniiniii ion CiirftU,. 'I n aliM- 4tii Mi'i h 1 uui Marrisijji 'K history dint I'lti Iuri j ' Matriimmy, Hnm-iti 4jht Mr. II H' bketehf of I riU Chirac trr, in II No at 1 M coiim acli Stnrr.hri:n on F. Inrati mi. I.t ttir on a Sttln-r aud 'I'rmprrate Life, Sell rultnre rh-io'Lrv id Vlir- iKil vq-v Bv Ir. Fow er

Fo t. r rae;ivnl Vhr, i,..;.v I A i Ii noti it t 'nr w r' nl f ic and "fn, io pt!nr itli caiid:', oil. yt r. ,'te- i'ci. TO. Jf.orc ?'iv i G O O ! S . I it p. ; I.I.IOX i jnt now n'cei intr f om P. I-- - 9 HMOKr.nml V ! V t N V I I , :md opening at hi ultl tatu! a ttiM -n;)i'v f new ai l -lt t;;,,T C ! Conii,-tiip a tu It oortnii nt f-r ihi- f..U and .iit-r.

nhtchli" iiiiVm in ill; (itiMic at nririwitii:l I

In add it i.m to our firm r tirk "f .'loth ofl. r, in the (i I'NTI.r.M EN'S 1 INK t New M ie p'nt ii anj fuiiry ra-i -nere. ilu do d i)n Saitiuitta.

1 ll'-avv bine an.l drib h It Cloth, a h a-iiif sty

p.otl tor OviT'i-iiHli. I.amartine Ch.tli. for pant. 1 It 1 in- red and s ilttw tlnnto l. AVooUll k.t li.r: and dra .-;- HAT " AIJD CAPS. ! Mi-m fancy cl'th m;i, j R.'j 4 fjnt y uud p'ain I'rjth cn;. j Heavy fur tap. s rawhinitVih bniwh Ha!. i Ruena Vita Hjt Hljck att riMitf, and pir;ini; hat. tilat d nn-l hair rap. ! ! LADIES DKPIKTMEXT. ! Wv in ile the attention of the l.adic tu ft rich leUc- . lion en-iting-of ' Silk, plaid and pl;iin T.nire.

raiie pni.t ami jjinTiami. j Fiiriiitnre pritii. ' Emhruidend dwimere Shall. Ht avj fringed drab tin. I do TtuiSh .f do. B'acK and f-iticy Silk fnurt. Flor nee lira id tuniiu tt- j Fantyapr.m tht.-k. 1 f Wool n and ct tun Ho'. j 1 ilo do (rlorea. M'ort-n itett. Totretln r ill a fill tupplr ofalt the minar ait.clet t of the trade. j I ROOT AND SH0K3. ! Men" water-proof kip buoi. I Meii'a ralf hont. do thick do ;

Hoj do i!o ' Heavr llrocatu f'r mm and hoyi. Worm n't and MiV kid hoet. J Do do ralf hois. ! I.adii'kid hoot and biMkin. Do Gaiter Hooti. ,

PAHASCLS, Silks fc Ribands.

WF. iut reri ivt-d a e.m.l assorllue Bt of Bilk.

iuhifin andt'ilico raras.-).

I hittl 11 n s Si'ks.

Itiiimi-t UiSaiiii. i l onii. lt uml I'jilin Leaf Ila's. ' Which will be sold at ih- n rinrinnalt pricaa forca-h. Persons i-lunc 10 liny ro.'ds il I find it t their interest to call and txaiuine the prices uf nf giMuls b. l ire tiiev niak.- their purcha'c.

May 1, H4i. K. I YNEJr T'RMSO.'TIIK INDIA N A A 31 1 MS I C A N. TBIW'O Dollars in advnnce, S 2.50 in six mortha, I Sl.ooat the end ol ihe vear, and an addiliuu of 30 cents for exerj year pav iiieiit is di laved ihtrsaltir. ADvrnTisEMKNTs. One square or les will beinerted ihrei' limes fVir one dollar.if i;i nu nt In- niaJe in advance; one J..I hi r and t en l; -live c.-rt if paenii iit he del ived one j i ar; and mie dnilur linii liliy cis. ifdel.iyed twoyi-:irs, and i:i the same nrtipurliitii I'm the lime payment is delayed. I.arc-r advertisement . lur a looser ti ae w ill be tharpi d on tha a:i me prineipti s. Enjina Shop and Foundry, by A. B. II A I.ARIK U.

5 Front Street upoe-ile Wltiie -lie; C.ioal riasia, 15 (.innaii. tin hiind aril lor -ale at lU-s timet 15 ; r.ni;iiiei, IZ in. t'yliodi r, eel irt.l.e. S5 1 do 9 in. do 7 i'o d.i 15 ! 1 d i io. do 3 t i! 15 2 do in. do 2 do do ts J r do 0 in. du 3 do r)a tS do i in. do ?o in. d

r R TABLE

All knots of Mil !

Mar I", ; 14

MILLS AMI MUX SIfEl.f.FnS.

i EA III N li n.auc t j otiirr.

iiidi rci1) ore w

il to n:Le p-vmrrt lf

i'ay

All pr'ia.,i'tJ-ited t; the A- S. 'h n- r. a.v ht p hv ti

the lt ol .Ijiiii rv n. . all tr-. -Ii.i.in r'fimi uf

I..UC tandni'? jre henhy n-.titi- 't. itai il'patmviii i. not in iit-i th tt tun . thit ihe pr- i iiteaitM lit in t.ikin t.i em r n ne t, 1 j( r U .: raaiitt ami ill t ut .- pr.uii' 1. U. I VN VLB. P r. hi. ;

'F. w ill l e r ilv hy t'.e first el v; f. r Cardine, tin I r t or Mneliti.es are nf t lis ht s t .n tba

ei'iil lrv, and we lian old aiullrmt li.inub, wec wii!i n:ii;.!i i.ee nartjt t'.ie U. -t ol wrrK, on ahwrt rAKP.Nt: ANI SI'INMW,

Wrt It- dnit- r'.r 'ii-n:iiers i.t lie lu'iew mr pricaac

ia brnnclits, is cl. pr.

17

111

It it- Wo.. M t d

l;.. i.i. - V-i-t, 1 l.e s;i.3il - ! I- f. r ir:R':-flf mo-t he 15 lb. M AM'K C 1 1 i: I.NO. J.-nns, li'oe m,x il, leaf, S"l pr. T. .ir.l " Jl " 4 !.:.f. S-' ctll ss Sa'fm t. aeet.r.t.v.s t eol.-r. ' t"aion re. stn.-.h'it ''J i. r, r.'ittTS .s i .ih. c.ntli:iir 1 1 ei.'or. ;o it.frj Inn- l i-tin. I, an. . tiling tu w.tltVI t I. ?! it,., I : u.-: i

rait s.

we now

I of

IV

i.kets. per p

- in

rv -arresl .ek of W O H . F X titlODS

of the aittise km.l-i whieli we w ill he cla I t clchanff f ir M ult! . a-ii, r ui.v kind of Pi- due", al serv fair prt'-i As we U'-t- ! riliiiitd I.l sinsill tisr sit co d. and tun -.!.!-iiu:-:i".!-, we h..pe and expect larpt linrt- uf th- im'tl c tlr--tl;iire. - A I.l.: IKY I.. M !!::: and T;u are diaaiti'i.t'.llt .1, vi e w I i make V nil s vl". F. M1CT St CO. Laurel, April ih. 1S4J. 11-

disco vj:

li

riiiii ltlr:ACT Is

WHILST IT

fSlltcsTES

IH vl.'ri s

uMtUSAJARiUfl) IT'; V "Zs"'

thk. -most T.ssT-rr. mkdk im: im TliF. WiilM.I). JUST RZCSIVBD !

A

For further With thr follow ing l pend, tradition, and hilnri

Pitt, ol 1 cl picture: The New Crunad-; Camp in the Wilder- 1

nea; I he siwtcrol Monii rey; Death orHintr'ld; thr ) Dead Woman of Palo Attn; The Lat of thr Lecmn of j

Ctlll TTTnrA TvtrnnrinflnT Tampiro; Death of Youna: Henry C lay; makn t alto- ; Mill AUUre sLiXUtiOraiUiiry 1 prcther the -not rraphic and readable book rrer writ- 1 would tdvwonr reader tn notice the in-i l(,n n fh-Wa th Ml,- n xvw rdiiiun. ii ita-

w v ereaiiip popularity oi ur. iian i.hhi;

JO batr h t Rio Coffee. No. 1 M acker. I 1 ee llirr 1 .onf and hrown Suar, very cheap. l'ub, bucktt,tv d cort, roil roH", rtarch, ?te. ilUH uns-waui-:. A full supple uf beautiful new style nf fancy Queeii'w are. and all other ariicte innur line, of the latest lj les, and at the looesl rales. Our old customer are requested to come on, and new ones respectfully inviti'd to exainiue our stuck. HrtHikville, Sept. 10, I84.

Hardware and Cutlery.

fTII.lt and cms rut M,

sam. Mr. IVurtn. tne ajrent, ten i tnai ne I aion i- hed himself, at the number of cures that it is pcrsotmint amonj; our own citixcns, w hose names he cca sionally publishes, that those who may lie sceptical, may call on them, and hear Irom their own lips, how they were snatch, d from an untimely tomb, and re lored to their friends and relatives, by esinr this tiulv valuable medicine. The aent still continue to suaranlee lr. Haifa Balsam to Rive relief within 24 hours, or returns the money, l.serjr bottle that ha been sold in Cincinnati, duriiiff the last six months, was sold with the above guarantee; and he

has yet to see the firit bottle returned. For aleby JOHN KINKARD, General arent for Indiana, and M. W. HA1LK, Brooktille.

G. C. 31ILLK.it CO. MANVFACTVRF.RS OF Cast, Wrongnt. and Steel, Houldboard Ploughs, JlrTrmh St. Brtwrcn Main and Walnm. Cin.O. Mi rrh 5th lt. 12 iy.

New edition, 128 pares.

price 5 cent The FJatarene; or, THK LAST OF HP. WASHlVG I'OXS. A Revelation uf I hiladelphia. New York, and Wah tntctoii, in the jear 1844; making two larfre volume, of nearly 600 page. Price for tbi entire work, Our Dollar. Any one, or all of the ahove work, will be vent tn any place in the I'liiLed State by return nf mail, or in any other way the purchaser mav direct, on remit

ting the amount fir to m to the piibltlu r, in a lrtter.

One copv of eavh of the ahsrre w,rk w ill be given to any peron for FOUR DOLLARS. CB"k'rlU r, New Aeuu, Pedlur, and all dea- j lrr supplied at very low rate. j F.ditor of Newspaper thmnchmif the Vnited State or Canada, on giving the above adrerii-ement one or more in rtiun, (incltidini; thi notice) and endintr a eopy of their paper, marked, tn the Publiher, fthall have any two of thcabor work cent Co them by return of mail, or iu any oihci way tUey may direct. Any prron remitt.nr to n Five Dollar, irhall re-

; reive a ropy nf raeh f ihe ahoe work, and alio a j rop ot the, Modi-1 American Coiri-r" for one year.

Wwwd aoil Hand Saw, Draw ine Knite,

Cnttinr Kiiitm, Pocket Knie, Kuivanri Fork. Itotthera Kmv Kuub t.-irk-. and Latchra, 1'hiitnh Lache, Rr.nnd and Snuare Itoiva,

Ruttt and Ser-wt, Iron and Steel Square, Mill and Cro Cut Saw File, Hand Saw File. Waffle Iron, Steel Yarda, frind Stone Crank, Natl and Shoe Hamnt n. An 1 lr.ni. Rrac'antl Ritt, Amr Sh-ivel and Spade, Heavy (rtil Shovrli, Hay Fork and Ae, Manuri- Fork. Ham, Rra and Sttr KetfV. The a Hove are oiT.-rrd nt the lowei Cineinnafi price for Cah. R. 1 V.N F.R. HrvoWvillr, Not. 27, U7.5

r.o.ooo For s',. Sr :i, i.

M'i.ieh has prcr-l i ri'ii r'.-i!''!" s'lei-es!' ;!

fur l!ie cure i f c t '".'.! ( '(..;;, r ; 7. i-uh llhrum, I.irrr Cotijl'hil. 'ui r;:rt Ui,t,U"". l!!:cxr.ictim Vtf ?epsio. t'r.tthfritt. C.:rr:nl ''.'! tv. Poin.t I thr H"lJ. i.'r. Cfu.t. l'nc Jni-its gih f.r .I'tifM'. r IM .a rem. ,lv I -r 'i .V.i I E COM FLA tyrs it iirs pr li nSlv n t erjur.'., aud as a V N I V V. II s A L A L T K It A T I V K Kiir rrmoviii!? a!l i'npur tVs fr t:t tin- stysvrv! aeil zivin tre:iera! ti'iip i.t ile! t!r.':el orM... U jiiM j cUin.s a Miperionly over i! .t!ier iiifis-im'S. Cu-t'iilierMare iiiviled Id eaiianJ Ciai.m.e etrl.eScales auJ rect,n.n enti..lu n. X. K. Tins. i l,e ?!f-ST HICIILY CCy. CEXMA n:i) ; VKi r in i.v Vn up :n t,;.i?it il.itilt-s auJ st.i.l nt oy.'C JjUL1.AU i rr m il e. SIX i?t.ttis; lor lite Dr.:l:ir. .. - -

. CAUTION KXTRAOKDIXARY! . 5 BEVfAnEcf Cvnntrrfeltt r-na

lJlITATJQXS!

The Orvnine lr. (' r.ytvt T.Mici ef f irm Duti- and t'otofttiiU is put i:;i in Ivrc artiarf Holtles eniilJitiiii a Qtisrt. t! o nan e rf the t-vn;a blown in tlxir!as. and lilt- sipiiitttrc t f I". rSA KE'lT. the I'ropreti r, lerittru -.villi l;ia-. li. k on eaili outside wraj- r. Prepared at S. F. rtennett's I.-il ratcrr. T ITTT.F. FALLS. X. Y- snJ s. U hy al! ll.c rriiSw"t and bv t!i principal tiicrtliaati li:r.u,-h:iit l..m I uJled

' States, Wc.-t Iri3x- an! C'anuria. ! f ur Wteiit ue and Itetaii at ft neest stssifta.

Bnttrh Knipurt::nr No. 4. Cut It Iff Hall, t ii.eiimau.t

l'.ri.okville.

faATinxrj r. ci..RKnv

A:o br M. 1 . H 1 LE,

'. Ii. IAVIS.

T. hiiOM V, Fan lit Id. T. INDlt F W', rilt'mie Rwisr, V . IVVKKIttO. Mi lait.oi a. I.. V. I.F.F ll.au,el. 11 . P. 1 I M N. 5 .fisiv r. sti"0!V. ueh'er, 7 A VF v- "1 r. ur n.