Indiana American, Volume 17, Number 11, Brookville, Franklin County, 9 March 1849 — Page 3

The CnKiAiiaa.Publishes by Bequest. I love the Holy Son of God, Who once this vale of sorrow trod, And bore my sins, a heary load, On Calvary's gloomy mountain. There on the cross he mournful hung, The sport of many an impious tongue, While pains extreme his nature stung, And flowed life's crimson fountain. The Sun would not behold the scene, But round him threw night's sable screen; Nature was robed in mourning mean, And sighed when Jesus suffered. But, oh, his persecutors stood. That cruel, murderous, hellish brood. Unmoved to see his gushing blood, And scoffing insults offered! O, why did not his anger bnrn, And floods of vengeance on them turn? Amazing, see! his bowels yearn With soft compassion o'er them! Ne fury kindles in his eyes, They beam with love, and when he dies, "Father forgive," the sufferer cries, And makes excuses for them. 0 was there ever such distress, And such amazing proof as this Of mercy, love, and tenderness. As our Redeemer's given? Not one of all the hosts above Could comprehend the matchless lore That did within his bosom move, And brought him down from Heaven. How ardent ought my love to be To him. who's don so much for me, My constant service, faithful, free, . And all my powers employing, 1 ought his cross with pleasure bear. And place my all of glorying there; la his reproach most gladly share, In tribulation joying. And never shall it be concealed He has in me his love revealed, Of all my sins a pardon sealed, I feel his blessed favor. Jn him I do and will rejoice, And praise him with a cheerful voice. Until the theme my tongue employs, la Heaven above forever.

Beraaatic Geaeritr Some twenty five or thirty years ago, there resided in London an old sergeant of artillery. This person, in the course of his duties, by some means or other, had been brought into frequent contact with Sir Francis Burdalt, who had conceived a high opinion of the sergeant. One morning Sir Francis chanced to meet his humble friend in the street, and observing him to be looking more anxious than usual, kindly said to him. "Well, N , what are you about? You are looking duller than nsual; has any thing happened?'1 "Nothing, very particular, your honor," was the reply, "only my wife has got a son this morning, and and Sir Francis, now that I think of it, and if yon have no objections, I should like to name himafter you." 'Surely, surely," said the amiable gentleman, "and remember, N , when he grows up, to bring me in mind of this perhaps I may be able to do something for the boy." The ceremony of baptism over, at which Sir Francis appeared as godfather, nothing more is said to have passed at the time. Thehon. baronet, in the course of years, was gathered to his fathers, as was also the old sergeant. The boy, meanwhile, was sent to sea, and by application and good conduct, had been promoted to the situation of mate In a merchant vessel. A few weeks ago, while in Liverpool, the young man saw what he thought a good opportunity cf purchasing half of a vessel on his own nccount; but not being possessed of sufficient means, he wrote to his friends in Edinburgh, to inquire if they could assist in the purchase. The idea now occurred to one of the young man's brothers, that he might take it up on him to make S ir Francis's heiress aware of the former promise of her fathdr, and a letter was accordingly sent to Miss Burdett Coutts, detailing the circumstances, and enclosing the young man's certificates of character. The reply to this note was received in town last week, and v. as couchod in that magnificeut style for which the lady has become celebrated. It contained no vain words, but a bank cneck for no lessa sum than 1,000 pounds. However extraordinary this story may appear, we have good authority for statin g it as a literal fact. Edinburgh News. KjRCOSStC. The shortest letter which was probably ever written by any public man, is recorded of Gen. Taylor, and the occasion is thus related by a correspondent of the National Intelligencer: "I happened to hold a tripple appointment from the Quartermaster at Tampa Bay, there being no Quartermaster with this division of the array. One of my duties was that of fo rage master, and my instructions were that if, during the march, (which lasted fourteen days) I should not be able to obtain from the inter mediate posts forage sufficient for all the animals during the whole march, I must propor tion the forage to the exigencies of the case, and Berve out fialf or even quarter rations, if it should become necessary. On arriving at Mi canopy, having failed to get any forage either at this or any of the posts we had passed, I found it Indispensable to curtail the forage ene half. During this day, Gen. Taylor's servant came as usual to draw the forage for the staff horses. I enn.i.lntH th.t tk. k . uwircs, ocIng generally the best and strongest framed hnr. . " ,. .... . ,, MM, COald Subsist on one half allowance quite .lt j u.ui v-. .i . i . 7 J "r u.a me norses in ...u tvuma nuu iLivoo u wuitii iuo private solalrt ware mounted. Gen. Taylor's servant had pmo but a few minutes when he returned with a messaije from the Adjutant General, that the tatTl oraes must have full rations. I immediately sent a message to the General as follows: let wans mnnstsil (Zan r.t-.i- . t.j tc I ij;.. , . .. - viiguv, w sua lusuuciiuas irom the quartermaster at Tampa, I have put all the horses and mules upon half allowance; must the staff horses form an exception to this rule?" The answer was promptly returned, and here It is: "Ko- 2- TAYLOR." Could anything hetter demonstrate the unswerving integrity af this brave old maaT ITrii.l..4 ..4 tr.i- .... "6'"u " " ""n millions of people, contains nearly eight millions unable , : i ,e - . . " tiro, uaiuu, OUU UUl ISWCr lUU UVO millions unable to read their mother tongue. matrriae tf Tw tsiaats. A tall wedding in high life was to have taken place at the American Museum in N. Y. on F riday evening being no more than the marriage or the Giant and Giantess who have been exhibiting there for some time past. The former la 27 years of age.stands 8 feet in his stockings and weighs over 500 lbs. The latter is 21 years of age, is netrly8 feet high and weighs 35" pounds.

IlMaier In an Oaaaibas.

Two boosters placed themselves in the Omnibus at Harrison, a few days since. They were from Ripley couty, the constituents of the Versailles Intelligencer. They were decidedly green. When approaching the city, the following conversation came off between them, much to the amusement of the passengers: John "Tom, where are you going to stop in the city?" Tom "At the tavern of course!" John "Which tavern?" Tom "What, are there two taverns in Cincinnati?" John Yes, there Is two that I know, the United States, and the Indiana and Ohio taverns., Tom "Well I don't care if there are forty. Garard of Harrison told me to stop at the United States, and he knows more than all Cincinnati !" Cin. Commercial. The Tenant GrMBtsataa. On no occasion, says the Springfield Repub lican, do people seem more prone to commit blunders than at a wedding. The following actually occurred in a neighboring town. In the midst of a crowd of witnesses the cler gyman had just completed that interesting cer emony which binds in the silver bonds of wedlock, two willing hearts, and stretched forth his hand to implore the blessing of heaven on the union. At this point, the groomsman, seeing the open hands reached out, supposed that it was the signal for him to surrender the wedding fee, which was burning in his pocket. Accordingly, just as the clergyman closed his eyes in prayer, he felt the pressure of two sweaty half hollars up on his open palms. The good man hesitated a moment, appalled at the ludicrousness of his situation, but at last, coolly deposited the money in his pocket, and proceeded in his devotions. Ia Luck. It is said that Jones, the sculptor, has got the job of re-lettering the tomb stones in our city grave yard, the original names having been transcribed to 'Post Office PetilionB,, and then scratched out for fear the next candidate might use them. Cleveland Plain Dealer. O Parson Brownlow, of the Jonesborough (Tenn.) Wrhig, announces in the last number of his paper that he has determined to move his office to Knoxville, where he intends to publish a paper called the Knoxville Whig. In making his announcement, the Parson says. "I have editted and published a paper for ten dreadful years the actual pecuniary result being a loss equal to the amount of three year's subscriptions out of the ten, which is to be found in small debts scattered over this Unions the mass of which, those who owe them have, apparently, no idea of paying, nor I of getting. This result is only unpleasant, as it exhibits the misfortunes, the carelessness, or the want 'of honesty on the part of ny fellow beings. But I am not without the satisfaction of having served my generation long and earnestly, without the possibility of its saying it paid me!" General Cass. We are happy to announce the arrival of Gen. Cass, who reached this city by last Tuesday's evening train of cars. He was met at the depot by ajarge number of friends and escorted to his lodgings at the United States Hotel. The General is in fine health, and in that full flow of spirits characteristic of his truly great and philosophic mind. j Although he comes not as a few short months since we expected to greet him the President elect of the United States a position to which his eminent qualifications and brlliant public services entitled him, and his elevation to which, ! the friends of popular rights and free government throughout the world fondly anticipated , still his services in the Senate will be most important, and we congratulate the country upon his return to that eminent body of which he has been bo distinguished an ornament. He Is a man to whose fame the presidency could add nothing. Of him it can be truly siad that he would honor the office more than the office would honor him. Union. Washington tiovaip. Mr. Polk and lady it is said, will leave the Uunited States on a "tour over Enrope," about the hrst of June. Mr. Crittenden is expected to visit the city in a few days, and it is rumored will be tendered the mission to France. 13 A fellow in Boston being pursued and closely watched by his creditors, got a friend to put hint in a Btigar box, which was nailed up and marked "Medioine, this side up wite care," and was in this way conveyed on board a vessel for California, in the face and eyes of a half frozen officer, who was on the watch for him. Rags Wanted. Vyi E "H stall times pay the highest market price w n ash for good Rags. The present price is $3.iS per hundred lbs. NIXON & CO., Pper Manufacturers, Walnut St., Mar. 1 Four doors below Pearl, Cincinnati. Il-2mt2 Cin. Gaz. Executor's Notice. "jOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned j. have taken out letters testamentary on the estate of Christopher Whitehead, dee'd, late of Whitewater township, Franklin co., Ia. AH persons indebted to said estate are hereby notified to make immediate payment to said executors, and those having claims against said estate will present them duly authent icated w ithin one year from this dale. Said estate is solvent. WILLIAM WHITEHEAD") JOHN BARBOUJ?, fEsee'r. JOHN WYN.V, 3 March 3d, IS49. U-3w X A VIP 4 TfllV -ijt,-ij A A1' vJtaj. I rJt-" AKKANUEMENTS FOR . M AIL.-O W. PAVER'S Cincinni tTFW RW vT?xtxsrT! run l MAIL-G w pixpV'l R "49:V" S' 6r?d CiJrTn nJ ilfJS ' ?lm?LV$ Sm! onoget-uy, ind., Daily Packet Line, leaves daily at I o'clock P. M., precisely; Sunitau, Excepted, from sna suer tne iotn mst. A Packet leaves ri.;t. ,k. White Water Canal Basin, passing through Industrv. V .,. "' '""" i renion, noennter. I . ' ' tamora. Lanrel. Cnnnersville at,.! xi;t. i ton. This route passes through the principal towns in the White Water Valley, The following Boats ' comprise the Line: j J.Q.ADAMS, Capt. James Rqssell, I CLARA, Capt. Paver, I TEMPEST, Capt. Stephen Lee. N. B. Pa .sen errs by leaving their names and resi. I aences at walker Brother's White Water Canal isasin. win ne caned roe in anv nart ofthe citv. Every attention will be paid to add to the comfort of all passengers who travel on these Boats. Arrangements have been made with a daily line of Stages, going east and west, after the arrival of the Boats at Cambridge City. WALKER & BRO., Agents. Cincinnati, March 3d, 184. ll-3m The Ladies' Work-Table Book. A Book Every Lady should Possess. CONTAINING clear and practical instructions in all kinds of Plain and Fancy Needlework, EmDroiaery, Knitting, Nettiug and t rotchetwurk; with ; sixty-seven engravings, illustrative of the various stitches in those useful and tasUionable employments; i making one fine volume of one hundred and fixtvVrht P?' Printea on ,he n.w hite PP ncativ j uwiic up ii. i' j ' -i evion i inn i7v veins, or nailu aomely bound in crimson cloth, gilt. Price 75 cents. ''This is one of the most useful and instructive books for a lady ever published, and one that should be in the hands ofevery family in the land. Send by all means, and (et it at once." Fs aiss Jfcrtrtc oj toe Work. Any person in this country can have a copy ofthe above work sent them byeeturo of mail, en remitting the amount for it to the publisher, in a letter, post paid, Published and for tale by T. B. PETERSON, No. 0J Cheanut street, Philadelphia. Editor of Newspapers throughout the country, copying the above three limes; including this notice, and sending a copy of their paper, marked, to the publisher, shall have a complete copy of the work ant them by return of mail. 11-Jw Blank Executions, be, for Sale.

StlDnort Western Effort! THE CHEAT WEST. A LITERARY ANI FAMILY SHEET OF THE FIRST CLASS. Devoted to the Instruction and Amusement of tlie People of the Writ and Southwest Equal in every particular to the belt Eastern Weeklies. TERMS, t Year, I 00 for Six Monlhi, pays- . lile always in advance. IN again railing the attention of our friendi in this section of the Union to the claims of our paper, we take occasion first to express our gratitude for the very flattering patronage hitherto extended to it. Encouraged by the universal satisfaction our previous effort appear to have riven, we enter upon the new year with increased facilities. OUR EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT has received several valuable accessions, and the current topics of the day will meet enlightened and independent discussion in our columns. OUR SERIES OF PRIZE ROMANCES, founded on events, ai d introducing; character,, intimately connected with the history and traditionary narratives of the West and Southwest, are continued. In this department we have published, and made arrangement for the contributions of the ablest Western authors, embracing the names of MISS ELIZA A. DCPUY, W. D. GALLAGHER, EMEffSON BENNETT, W. GILMORE SIMMS, JOHN TOMLIN, JOHN S. RORR, CAPTAIN T. WARE GIPSOK, AND OTHERS. In the department of ORIGINAL POETRY we enlist the valuable assistance of Otway Cstrry, Miss Phnbe and Miss Alice Carey, Mrs. R. S. Nichols, Mrs. Anna Cora Mowatt, Mrs. Celia M. Kellum, Mrs. Anna S. Hiekey, Mrs. Osgood, Mrs. Sigourney, etc. OUR HUMOROUS SKETCHES, a most attractive feature of the Great West, and a department in which it has already acquired a high reputation, is regularly contributed to by "Jerry Nobbs," "Falconbridge," "The Laughing Philosopher," and the ablest sketch writers of the day. One ofthe most pleasing features of the journal, is ITS HOME ct FOREIGN CORRESPONDENCE, under which head will be found the regular contributions of "Ellen Marshall," from Paris, "D." from London and other portions of Europe; "Seth Boon," from Yankee-land, "An Revo.r," from the Crescent City, and occasional Epistles from other sources) and to w hich will be immediately added a series of letters I sruin toe I CALIFORNIA. GOLD REGIONS, by one of the most graphic and brilliant sketchers of the day, now on his route to the new El Dorado. , This series will depict the Lights and Shades of Life in laiiiorma, in a novel and peculiar style. Our AGRICULTURAL DEI' A It I'MENT embraces practical essays and experienced remarks by a host of excellent contributors, who have rendered this portion of oar paper of unsurpassed interest to the enlightened farmer, and awakened renewed attention in the West to the advantages of Scientific Agriculture. NEWS SUMMARY, MARKETS, etc. In this department cur facilities are unrivalled. Our central location gives us many advantages, with respect to Western readers, over the Eastern Weeklies. The Telegraph supplies us th most important foreign and demesne news at the same moment thatit is published in Philadelphia or New York ana we are tnus enauicu to lay it before th body our subsoribers invariably one or tw in advance ot tne Eastern Papers; This vantage which should not be overlooked by those w ho would keep up with the rapidly progressiva and eventful spirit of the age. In all the departments of General Intelli gence, Useful Knowledge, the Fine Arts, Anecdote, Biography, Science, progress of In ternsl Improvement, News, and Gossip of the dav, ik.ilDL'IT iiti?ct .111 I... ....! I... i' f uncn r. o s m hi lie iuuiiu rCJIClC W11U 111j strnction ard refined amusement. THE MOST LIBERAL INDUCEMENTS are ottered for the formation of Clubs, and no excuse is left Western people for preferring Eastern papers to their awn Literature. Reduce. Terms) to Clubs Always) in Advnnre. 4 Copies of the Great West, 5,00 a year. Copies, (and one to Agent) 10,00 " 13 Copies (and one to Asrent) 15.00 20 Copies, (and one to Agent) 30,00 Postmasters are authorized and solicited to act as Agents. P. M's. by a law ofthe last Congress, have the privilege of franking letters to publishers. Remittances may be made at our risk, if nroner er ; idence is retained of the amount and character of t!ie money fowarded. Address (post-paid,) "PUBLISHERS OF THE GREA T WEST," Cincinnati, Ohio. CJ Specimen numbers will bv forwarded to any one addressing the publishers, post-paid. Newspapers inserting this a few timrs will secure an exchange, and 3,00 worth of periodicals or cheap publications such as they may order. Honey Wanted. A LI. persons indebted to the undersigned, or to U kTcsS 8c S. Tyner, are requested to make immediate payment. K. TYNER, Brookville.Jan'y 4, 184J. PLANES, CJINGLE and Double Bitl Jack Planes. kj Single and Double Bitt Smooth do Single and Double But Fore Single and Double Bitt jointer Rabbit and Sash Planes Flooring and Ceiling Planes, For sale low foi cash, by Brookville, Nov. iJ, IS47. 50 do do R. TYNER. NOTICE. ALL persons indebted to the firm of Wm. W. Butler and Herman Liuek, either by Note, II. k Account, or on sale of goods at Public Sale by the umlersicned, are hereby notified, that I am ordered by the Circn it C urt, to proceed to the immediate collection of the assets of said firm, "in order to the speedy settling the trust committed to me by the Court. All such debtors are therefore, notified to make payment to the undersigned on or before the first day of April next, (and such who have not given their notes, without delay are required to give their notes with good security,) otherwise they will find their claims placed immediately thereafter in the hands ofthe proper offleers for collection. ROBERT JOHN, Receiver Feb. 16, 1849. 0- for Butler k Linck. Superior Boots and Shoes. THE undersigned has just rvceived from the Mannfactiires, Georgetown, Massachusetts, a very superior lot of Boots and Shoes, consisting of 4ft pairs Men's thick Boots; 4 pairs Men's kip do; S5 pairs Children's do; SO pairs Misses' kip do; 120 pairs Women's Kip do; 50 pairs Boys thick Brogans; 50 pairs youths' do do; 20 pairs Boys, thick Boots 15 pairs Youths' do do; AO pairs Men's kip Brogans. R. TYNER. Brookville, Jan'y 31, U4. STATESMAN'S MANUAL, COMPRISING THE Lives, Addresses, and Messages OF the Presidents of the I'nited Slates, from WASHINGTON, to TAYLOR'S Inaugural Message, March, 1849; With a History of their Administrations, and of each Session of Congress. Also, various Historical, Statistical, and other important Public Documents, and a complete Index, or Analytical Table of Contents to the whole work. Enited by Edwin Williams, Esq. Illustrated with Portraits of our 12 Presidents, engraed on steel, from the most approved authorities, and in the oest st le of l he Art. Printed on the best paper, and handsomely bound in emblematic style. It will also be embellished with Views of the Capitol, President's House, and the Seals of the several States, and the Vnited States. In four large 8vo volumes. Price 910. OPINIONS OF THE TRESS, 4e. From the Pretidcut af the United ftatet. "To Mr. E. Walker Dear Sti-c I have fonnd your Statesman's Manual a valuable work, and exceedingly useful and convenient. Yours, J. K. Polk." From the Hon. Henry Clay. "My Dear Sir: Your Statesman's Manual is a very valuable work for reference." STATE OF NEW-YOfKt Secretary't Office, Department of Common Schoolt, Albany, Sert. 18, 18t. I have examined the "Statesman's Manual, two volumes octavo, compiled by Ed nisi Williams, 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. Randall, Dep. State Sup't Com. Schools. trom the Journal of commerce. "This is one ofthe most important books published ! in the United State, for a long time." P From the X. Y. Cour. and Eng. "This is the most important contribution to American political history ever published." 4-rem inr ucmocrartc iyreirsr.rt "The w hole forms a most complete library in itself, of all that concerns the politics of the couutry. No individual should be without the e 'two volumes at hand for prompt reference. How many hours of idle discussions and senseless debates might be spared to heated partirans, were these books at hand for appeal. We shall have frequent occasion to refer to them." From the Jf. T. Exprett of Augntt 51, 1S4. "This is emphatically national work, and as such eminently deserving of a national support." From the Commercial Advertiter. "Such a work is invaluable, and is oflVied at a comparatively low price, in expectation of a large I sale." Fim the Intern Democrat. sThe Statesman's Manual is a very valuable work. comprising a complete condensed political history of our couutry from tne formation ol oar government until the present time." From the tTaihingtonian, Ohio. "It Is but scanty "praise to say, that no work of equal value to the American Statesman, Politician, Journalist, Historian, &c 4c, has ever before appeared." Frm th Harritburg (Pa ) Argno, Aug. SA, IMS. "No politician, no man who desires to understand the history ofthe several administrations of the General GovtM nment, should be without a copy of it. As a heok of reference, it is invaluabla." 6-Sw " IRON AND NAILS. 40,000 LBS. Wayne Iron. 20,000 lbs. Sligo Iron. 50 Kess Samata Nails, Just received. My assortment of Sligo Iron was purchased ofthe Manufacturers at lower rates than are allowed to Merchants generally, and I will sell at a small advance on cost. II. TYNER. Brookville, K. 9, IS4T. So JOIlftA. JIATSON, Attorney at Law. Ofttcbon Main Sr., Brookville, Inu

iMav 16tli. 1815. 20-tf.

1 - .

. COMMERCIAL.

Watch & Jewelry Store in LanreL THE undersigned would respectfully call attention to his assertment of WATCHES of all values; Gold and Silver PENCILS; Silver and Plated TEA and TABLE SPOONS; Gold, gilver and Common FINGER RINGS; Fashionable EAR BIM5S and EAJI DflOPS; Silver Thimbles, Studi and Breastpins; v vuuery, i-en and Pocket Knives; A variety of Snectarlea and Us-nnr Gold. Silver and Steel PENS; Steel Beads, Bag C lasps, Purse Mountit.g.; In short, every description of JEWELRY. Clocks, Watches and Jewelry repaired with neatness and eespatch. Every exertion will be made to satisfy customers. Charges moderate. Store in the room occupied by Clark Ik Son, Merchant Tailors. j, s HARRIS. Laurel, Dec. 20, 1S48. I 1 7 7 G. A FAITHFUL CHRONICLE OF THE WAR Or American Independence 1776. OR THE WAR OF INDEPENDENCE, aHitory of the Anglo-Americans, from th period ofthe Union of the Colonies agains t the French, to the Inauguration of Washington, the first President of the United Slates. Beautifully illustra ed bv numerous r.ngrsvings, showing the Plans of Battles, Prominent Events, and Portraits of Distinguished i iien ot tne period. Hy Benson J. I.ossing. In handsome Emblematic Binding. Price $2.50. tCTToeve.-y true-hearted American, this is a most welcome and invaluable work; it is the voice of our Fathers calling upon us to guard most sacredly the precious boon of Freedom to purchase and secure which, they otfered upon their Countrv's altar, their lives, their fortunes, and their sacred honor. OPINIONS OF THE PRESS. From the American Signal. "We have been deeply interested in reading a new and splendid patriotic volume, entitled 1776,' published by E. Walker, of New York. The embellishments, w hich are very numerous, are of the most perfect description, and carry the mind ot the reader back to the period v,hen the Continental Armies were marshalled to defend our native land. We advise all the .leaders of the Signal to add this book to their libraries, and teach the rising generation to valve priceless lessuns it contains so abundantly." From the Hero York Exprest. "The book is eleerantlv printed and bound, and the engravings (seventy-eight in number) form in best popular history of our revolution yet published.' from tne Lvciitnx Mirror. "This is the title of a very elegant-looking book of some 500 pages, published by Edward Walker, 114 Fulton-street. The work is beautifully illustrated with a gnat number of engravings, and the typography and binding are absolutely faultless. It con tains a great amount ana variety ot inlunnatinn rclating to the Revolutionary period of American history, and is a work which w ill, doubtless, command a very extensive sale." "With regard to the tone nnd spirit of the volume, the felicity of the style of the narrative and reflections and the great care taken to insure accuracy, as is shown by the author's frequent reference to the best authorities, I am confident that lie is entitled to the reputation of a competent and faithful historian. "ErlTvin irilliamt." From the Mbany Spectator. "This is a great national work, th; beauties and excellencies of whieh should be studied by every one w ho would understand the history of human freedom, and the inalienable rights of man." From the Knickenhackrr Magaxine, .Tyuf,184T. "The enterprising aud patriotir.spirited publisher of this exceedingly beautiful volume will surely find that lie has not misjudged, in believing that'a book in one volume, well written, and embracing a faithful chronicle of events which accomplished the laving ofthe foundation-stone of this great republic, would be invaluable to the present and future generations." Most EXTRAORDINARY WORK! THE MARRIED WOMAN'S PRIVATE MEDICAL COMPANIONBY DR. A. M. MAURICE AtJ, Projestor Diteatet of IComen . Sixth Edition. ISmo. pp. 250. Price . 30.000 Copies Hold its MIX illOX Ills. YEARS ol suffering, of physical and mental an. guish to many an affectionate wife, and pecuniary difficulties to the husband might have been spared; thousands now poor would have enjoyed competence; thousands now broken in health would have enjryed it; hundreds now in their graves been aliv by a timely possession of this work. It is intended especially for tbe 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 pages have proved a blessing t o thousands, as the innumerable letters received by the author w ill attest. Here, also, every female the wife, the mother, th oneeither.hudding into womanhood, or the one in the decline of years, in whom nature contemplates an important change can discover the causes, 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 gathered front the fact, that Traveling Agenti make from THREE TO FIVE DOLLARS A DAY! from its sale; hundreds of active, enterprising agents are accumulating a little competence from the liberal discount allowed, and the great demand for it. Orders are required, to be accompanied with payment. COPIES WILL BE SENT BY MAIL FREE 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 Woman's Private Medical Companion" will be sent (mailed free) to any part of the United States. All letters and applications from those desiring to become agents must be post-paid (except those containing a remittance) and addressed to Dr. A. M. Manricean, Box 1224, New York City. Publishing Office, 129 Liber-ty-st. New York. The 'Married Woman's Private Medical Companion' is sold by Booksellers throughout the United States. l-6ra Harrison Woollen Factory. WOOL CARDING AND SPINNING! CI.OIH DRESSING & MANUFACTURING The subscriber will carry on th above business, including the Manufacture of Cloths, Casimerc, Satin-tts, I.insevs. Flannels, Jtc ice. His Machinery is ofthe very best in the Country; and being in the most perf ect oriler, ne ti-eis connuent in warrantiniT hi. tenrlc enoal to that of anv Establishment I : ,,e West, both as rte-ards neaness aud durability. He will do work on the shortest notice; and hopes ny his superior know ledge and sn let at'ention to tiusiness. to merit a liberal share of the public patro - es'. t. u . . rarmers leaving vino, on ...eir n, , ,,.c tiatt Market, can nave ineirrons ., mey rv.arn nome. Harrison, Dearborn Co., Ia. 4-flm Cheaper than the Cheapest NEW BOOT AND SHOE STORE.' i rtjlHF. Subscribers having recently commenced in , g the Shoe Trade, Wholesale and Retail, would 1 ! call the attention ofthe public generally to their ! stock now receiving. , It consists ol T.onts, Shoes, i Brogans, Palm Leaf, I.rghorn and Panama Hats,! ( carefully selected from the Manufactories, hy one of the firm, w hose ev peri-nee will justify them in saving their stock, in point of quality, will or surpassed by none in the city, and are determined to sell at as low prices, it not a littl" lower than any other homeCall and we will with pleasure show vou our stock. CF.ORGE LOWE CO. No. 68 Main t., between Columbia k Lower Market. Mar. 1848. 1.1-ly . FUIJ SiLP - " . PT. frae. see. SP. T. 10, R.3, 84, acres. s. I't. trac. sec is ssti 17, i. it, sc. 13 - i o acres. Pi. S. W. nr. Sec. si, T. 9, R. 74 acres. The a bow Lands are near Brookville, Franklin county, Intl. 1 tttes good and I erms easy. Apply: Ind. Titles good and Terms easy. Apply ! at. GEO. HOI.I. NIVS Law Office, Brookville. j Feb. T, 1S49. 7-3w j OMNIBUS LINK From Brookville to Cincinnati, Corryf.r the U. S. Mail. THE Omnibus will leave the Brookville Hotel every Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday morning, at 8 o'clock. , Returning will leave the Gait House, Cincinnati, cverv Monday, Wednesday, and Friday morning, at 8 o'clock. STEVENSON & RUCEER. Feb. 7, 1849. 7 -M. B. KEELYt "TVENTIST, is now 9 in Brookville & will remain during the February term ol the Franklin Cir. Court, Room at Mr. Benj. Uemry'j residence Orders to my address at Oiford, O., will be at ess

i themselves a rare historical cal erv ot crest interest

e large t tIU variety, displaying the originality and taste of o weeks ,he author-artist in this department. As a w hole, we

! ..u..i.i 91 III CUOinil-MUMIIT tins volume MS (lie

CESS?

dd to.

Jan. 4, tls.

Cincinnati ITIarUct, "(arch T. Flour The rain to-day checked operations, and we hear of no sales. Holders are generally asking 3:80. Provisions The only sales heard of to-day were 300 br!s. Clear Pork, Warren county packed at p. n. t.; and 2500 pes. country Hams in bulk at 5c. Groceries Owing; to the damp, disagreeable

I weather, but little was doing. Sales of 93 brio. of Molasses from store (Saturday) atitoc; 35U tin, to arrive at p. n. t. 5 huds. of fail Sngar at 41. Butter Sales of 25 brls. roll from Btore at lOcCheese Sales of 155 boxes in three lots at Cc. Dried Fetches A sale of 300 sachs'at 1 :20 .j cash. ; Linsieed Oil Sales of 31 brls. country, 20 do , cilv at 5Sc. Oats A sale of 151 bush, from river at 25c? Freights the same. HYMENEAL. Maimed On the 2Gth of Feb. by the Rev. T r- a . r xvr-t n s -. J. E. Armstrong, Mr. Wilson G. O-born to Miss Elizabeth J.Wiggins. I Qn the same day, AqCISOU UarritiOn to Fatsy Bennett. Worthington to On the 2Pth Mr. John S. -if..- A ,, fjnro-a - JOrge 1 Jn me 1st Inst, by 1. C Coolv Esq. Mr. Geo. Lipscomb to Miss Hily Lewis: Oa the 4th inst. by the same, Mr. John Auld to Miss Martha Jane Stewart. On the same day, by B. Cottrell Esq. Mr. Adam Barrick to Miss Luciuda Whitney. On the same duy Mr. Jam es L Kilgore to Nancy Toe. In Stubenville on Tuesday evening, 27th ult., by the Rev. K. G.Nicholson, Mr. Thomas L. Taylor, of Wheeling, Va., and Miss Elkanoh W. Steelman, of the former place. More remarkable Cures of CUNSU311T1UN!! We are receiving letters daily, contain ing intelligence that Dr. Rogers' Liverwort and Tar continues to make astonishing cures wherever it is introduced. Aletterfrom JOHN A. COLLINS, Esq., EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR of the TEMPERANCE ORGAN, also AGKN I' AND LECTURER for the GRAND DIVISION uf the SONS of TEMPERANCE of OHIO. I A. L. Scovir.L: Cincinnati, Nor. 28, 1848. I Dear Sir For the past eight or ten months, I have felt inclined to sa something in relation to tlie I EXTRAORDINARY HEALING QUALITIES of : J'.ur. preparation of Dr. Rogers" Compound Syrup ! "'' Liverwort and Tar, for your own, but more es- ' pccially for the benefit of those unfortunate per- - ' - . I.I.L:. I I. ..1.1. II I 11 I 1 1. I 1.1' v.ith PULMONARY CONSUMPTION, and v.ho like myself have a great aversion to quacks, to tlkS tvhf, a p.. Til LI IT a -I L-V-L- Ik . f. L-I I 'l l- r. tneir specifics and catholicons; but a cuuiUiiiaiiuu of circumstances has prevented till now. In November, 184o, my wile took a severe cold, which settled tipoii her lung-. A VIOLENT COCO I! was the conseqiK ncc, w h ich increased in severity during the winter, and reduced her to almost a SKELETON, It was almost incessant, and attended with SEVERE PAIN in the SIDE and BREAST, accompanied with FEVF.lt and COLD NIGHT c-W EATS. SHE EXPE ,'IUUA 1 ED more than a PINT of M.U1KH DAILY. ULCERS GATHERED upon her LUNGS and DISCI! A KGj tLi.M"," t-U. Iter HANDS and FEE I were COLD AN D death, and a PURPLE TINT set tled upon her lips. The skill and vand efforts of eur family physician were completely battled. On the 1st of May, 184T, he infornud me that be could do nothing more than grant her temporary relief, that her case WAS HOI'ELESS.aiiri 'hat she could NOT SUitVlVE more than a fortnight at the furthest. 1 immediately called upuii DK. H. S. NEWTON ol this city (who has been so skillful in the treatment of cancers,) and stated ber case to him. He reronimend-d Dr. Rogers' Liverwort and Tar, assured me that there was nothing of qttackery about it, but purely a SCIEMIF1C PREPARATION, and gave me the history uf several cases, all considered hopeless, where this pieparation RESTORED TO HEALTH. A bottle was procured, and in one week the expectoration was nearly CONO.UERED. She continued gradually to improve, her appetite returned, her COUGH in a few months CEASED. She recovered her STRENGTH, and io a serv great degree her health, and is now a most EXTRAORDINARY TROPHY of the HEALING VIRTUES of OH. ROGERS' PREPARATION OF LIVERWORT AND TAR. I ran only say that 1 have derived very great benefit from this preparation, for hourscnexs, sore throat, a;.d stricture across the chet. 1 have been enabled, while suH'eriiig from severe Cold and Hoarseness, to speak with comparative case for two hours. It has one advantage, in my own case, over other expectorants, it does not derange the digestive functions, producing head-ache, or nervous inability. I regard it as admirably adapted for the use ol public speakers, Respectfully yours, JOHN A. COLLINS. DESPAIR KOT 770 f'GW YOUR PHYStClAS ASH FRIESDS CJfE YOU L P TO DIE.l! Your condition cannot be tuore hopeless than that of Mrs. Rowe. This is to certify that I was taken with a pain in my side and breast, attended with a itiMrct.ing cough, and for the space uf one year grew rapidly worse. Although I had sis attendance three physi. cians, one of whom was considered very skill lul, all of their efforts proved alike unavailing. At last one ofthe physicians came in, and decided that I could not live mure than one doy longer!! All of my friends believed that a few days at most would end tuy earth- I Iv career!' f My brother at this time hearing of the astonishing cure's made by Dr. Rovers' Liverwort and Tai , went to Chillicotbe, distant thirty miles, to procure the above medicine; and, strange to tell, before 1 had used hlfa buttle my cough was entirely cured, and when I had used two bottles 1 was able to attend to my family vocations as usual. HARR1F.T BOWK. We. the undersigned, do certify that this account uf Mrs. Rose's is correct, wc b?iiig personally ac quatnled with all the circumstances. P. P. JoHMSOM, Fetch D. Matthiws, Thomas Gray, JosEru Evans. Staunton, Ohio, Feb. ft, I84n. For sale wholesale and retail by A. L. SCOVII.L. Corner of Fifth and Race, Cin'tt. Alto by R. TYNER, Brookville. Turnpike Notice. Stockholders of the Brookville and ConnersW ville Turnpike are hereby notified that five dollars on each share of the Capital Stock of said Company will be required on or before the 5th day of April next, it being the third instalment. By order of the Board, C3w JAMES L. ANDREW, Pres: D. Slaughter, Sec'y. Jan. 24th, 1349. N. B. For convenience the money may be paid either to W. P. Bolton, (Treasurer) at West Union, or to the Secretary at Blooming Grove, or to John A. , Matson, Esq. at Brookville, u. Miaugiuer, sec y, j . . " 1 The Presidents of the United States , Thrir Ami) anH jdminiitraliom. , f.,Q wit j, .(lU.(,t , ., r lhr in.ugnraT, ion of each President, and a Hisiorv he principal political events of his administration, and ' ..rihe rnn.aci ions ol' Concisrss at tsrh session du ring the period. Declaration of Independence. Aiticles ol Confederation. C nstitntion of the I'nited States, with Notes and References. A brief history of the events and circumstances which led to the Union ofthe States, aud formation of the Constitution. A synopsis of the Constitutions ofthe several Stales. Tables of Memln-rs of the t'abinets ofthe various administrations, Minister to Foreign Countries, aud other principal public officers. Chronological Table of Political Events in the Untted States. . --e.-. i n in ulatioss 1 ' 1 A complete List of Members of Congress from 1789 !to.!4?- t . ( V, un 1-oriiaiis oi ine rrr-ninoi, rnrain on iieci j in lhl. be,, style ofthe ait, from the most approved , likenesses. By v. ualsti, fcs. ol Johnstown, i. : In one lare. handsome vol ume. 8vo4 iu emblematic binding. Prince tl 50. No expense has been spared in tbe preparation of these volume of Documents, Htstorv, and Statistics, so render the same worthy of patronage, not only uf Statesmen and Legislators, but of the American public generally; who will find in them the Treasury oj PoUtimt Knowledge, and a mass of ssitormation indispensable toevcry intelligent citizc.ii. Still Ulore Extraordinary . "VYTE would advise our reader to notice the inW creasing popularity of Dr. Halt's I. nng Balsam. Mr. North, the ageut, tells us that he ts aston ihed himself, at the number of cures that it is pcrl'urmins amosii-our own citizens. whose names he dip. I sionally publishes, that those who may be sceptical, i may call ost them, and hear from their own lips, how they were snatciirti trom an untimely tuntu, and re stored tu Iheir friends and relatives, bv psing this i traly valuable medicine. The agent still continues I to guarantee Dr. Hall's Balsam to give relief within S4 hours, or returns the money. Every bottle that ! has been sold in Cincinnati, during the last six j months, was sold with the above guarantee; and he "rl ' see the first bottle returned. For sal by JOHN RINKARD. - i General agent for Indiana, and

M. W HAILE, Brookville.

1 - -

-Sore Fall and Winter Goo ds. THE subscriber bss lately returned from Phila. delphia, NewYork, Boston and B. It i more, where he has t . purchasing a arge and complete assortment of GOODS for Fall and Winter wear. HE HAS A FINE STOCK OF Superfine French, English, American and Pilot Cloths - American Cassimerea Sattinets, Jeans. Krrscjs. Tweeds, 4cc. A few rcady-maite Blanket Over Coats LADIES DRESS GOODS. Plain, fig'd and strip'd black Dress Silks Changeable and striped Chamrlions Plaid, striped and plain Silks, of various colors Rich sat in plaid black Silks Black, brown, mole color and fancy Lustres Red and blue stripe drab Alpacas Changeable, plaid and fig'd Lustres Black, broitu, blue, red, drab and various colored Merinos Black and fancr Mo'eltn De Laiura I Plaid, strip'd and fig'd Cashmeres American, i rrnch aud Scotch Ginghams ALSO Bonnets of all kinds and qualities Bonnet vs Ivet and Bonn, t silks Black and light col'd Kid Gloves Cotton, silk and lisle-thread do Black and while worst'd and cotton Hu't Linen, jaconet, thread and cotton lace and edgings Setting silk, Jeriated silk and Nisette Fringes - nunons. oiacic laceanu dress Trimmings Men's buck. Milts and Men', buck. Gloves L ' Wo,'h-u, Chamois and Berlin do ! Marseilles Quilts, Meh'd and bro. Linen Table Cloths wide e-4 bleached sheetinrs !C 0 M"'" Filler case do j lickings, Magun coverinc bro. Drills and Canton Flannels i Children's Woolen Caps. Men's and Boys Caps I i-.cm . i t.er, nuira, rurantt silk Hats I Shawls. Heavy woolen and ekith Shawls I ashmrre and Mole color do Fancv and plain do. and Silk Visettes Hat Hon, all H oul, Ingrain, Girt and Stair Carpeting, of light and da-k colors, to suit every variety to taste. He has opened, also, a most splendid stock of Boots and Shoes. Bought in the manufacturing town of New Eng. laud at the eircjf prices. He has never been able to offer, as lar;e and desirable a stock in this line before, Men's, Boy's and Youth's Stogy Boots and Shots " " " Kip Boot, and Brogans " Call Heavy Douhle Sole Boots " Light Fine-finished do '' " Goat Shoes Youth's Boots and Shoes and Mi-ses Shoes and Bootees Ladies' Heavy and l ight Kid Slippers " Heavy and Light Goat and Kid Buskin) " High Kid Buskin Pumps " Kip and Calf Bootees Those who heretolore bought of him are respectfully invited to come again, and he hopes new customers will, also, call. He cannot give an idea of the variety of his stoek in a brief list of articles, and he will only say it is better and cheaper thai anv he ever before ofiered here. Those who hase been in the habit of buying in Cincinnati, are rsprciallv invited local! and look through his goods for he thinks he may safely challenge companion with any retail rstahlishmen. ofthe West. The highest market firirt at all timet paid lor llheut. r J R. TYNER. Brookville, Nov. IT, 1848. CHEAP PUBLICATIONS O. V. KDRIXOTON, TfT.S commenced a Literary Depot for the Sale of t) 0 Cheap Publications. He intends keeping on hand all the late cheap works, either historical or fictitious. So soon as any new wurk is publi-hed it will be fun nd at his establishment, at the original I.-, -i ' ! Polishers price, wHliout carnaje or postage '- he lolloBing works now on hand, to wit: He Title Price. Jacob Faithful, Peter Simple. By Capt Maryatt, 25 25 25 SJ 15 J5 if if s ts 25 is ts ts ts 25 51 2s tl uo. do. In. .laphet in Search of hit Father, niiusnipnian Easy, Red Revenger, The Wreckers, The Gipsey, 'I he Cabin Boy Red Rupert Last Days of Pompeii Heroine of Paris Secret Service Ship Queen of the Sea, Raronett's Daughter. By Ned Cuntline, By Lieut. Murray, do. do. By Mrs. Oray Donovan's Adventures in Mexico, Rover ofthe ReiT Orphan Niece Love in a Cottaga Lena Cameron Lives of the Presidents Mike Fink Lives of l avlor and Soott. By Mrs Pickering By Brnavtt. 21 15 25 25 21 15 tl 15 25 25 IS 25 25 25 2S 21 35 2i 21 25 50 25 25 25 II tl S7 25 (0 Clinton Rrad'haw, Trapper's Bride, The Reneirade Frne-al Housewife Family Doctor a medical work By B-wnrtt necreisoi .Mount ttrno Eugene Aram, Pelham, Lectures on Astronomy Mothers of Kntrland Women of England Wives of England Daughters of England Bandits of theOsaga Bv Bulwrr, do. By M. Araii Bv Mrs. Kllis, do do do By Bennett American Heview Fort DuQucsne IMiistated Lifeo'Crn Scots The Beautiful Willow Physiolo y, Animal and Mental Sarceant's Life uf Henry Clay Love and Parentage Filth's Lectures on the Lttnps Consumption Curable, Treatise on Milch Cows Marriage (Its history and Philosophy) Matrimony, Human Rights Mrs. lull's Sketches of Irish Character, in II N'os at 12 iciitseaeh I Spttrr.hcim on Eiloca.ion, Lectures on a Sober and Temperate Life. Self Culture Physmlogv and rhrenolocv By Mrs. Fower, I Fowler's Practical Phrenology I AV ith various other works of fans anU ion, to f ether w ith candies, oils, oysters, &c. Oct. ?0, Jlorc Icw GOODS. til sTft P. O At.l.IOV is iu.t now receiving fromjn A LB TIMOR K and CINCINNATI, and opening at nis o in siana a lull supply of new and eleirsnt goods comprising a full assortment for ike fa'l and winter, which he offers lo the public at surprisingly low rales. In addition to our former stork of cloths wt now offer, in the GENTLEMEN'S LINE I New style plain and fancy cassimeres ! " "". ". . 'lo Sattinetis. H avy blue and drab Felt Cloth, a beaut if stylo of troons sor wvrr-cnats. , I.amartine Ckith. for pants; Blue red and yellow flannels. Woolen knit shirts and dowers HAT- AND CAPS. MrVi fancy cloth v. Hnvn fancv and nl in s-laitH a art a Ht'stvT fur ci. rahwniillft nrn Hatt. Hm na iia Han. Mark matcrprnnf. and f porting -.. OI:7cH and hair nap. LADIHS OEPAKT3IENT. We invite the attention oftha Ladies to a rich selection eonsistingof Silk, plaid and plain Lustres. Fancy prints and ginghams. Furniture prints. Embroidered Cassimrre Shalls. Heavy fringed drab do. do Thihh.it do. BlacK and fancy Silk fringes. r ntreiiee limn oolinetS- ' Fancy apron checks. j Woolen and cotton Hose. sin do glove. Worslen netts. j Together wih a full supply of all th sniaar ainslas ofthe trade. BOOTS AND SHOES. Mon's water-proof kip boots. I M n's calf boots. do thick do i Boys do do Heavy Brogans for mess and hoys, i Women's and Misses' kid shoe. I Do do calf boots. i1 Ladies kid boots and buskins. Do Gaiter boots. i:oLi:iiins to bags best Rio CofTre. ' No. I Mackerel 1 II ec Rice Loaf and brown Sugar, very cheap. Tubs, buckets, bed cords, coil rope, starch, b. t U K X S- V A If K. 1 "" l rtf-anillMl HCW ( T K Ol IttnCT r.. 1 1 I - a - f . . m Hfntarr. and all tiThrr aruclrt iu our ofthe laletl at) lei, and at the lowrii rare. Onr old cmtwmtT are rcqurstsrd to come on, and new ones retnrct 1 r. . 1 1 i t...-j . . , KnioL ri lie Sens la Isis ,i'Jil,l'rirPl-;J: lun j ill iieta hi niminr our SlOC Id. Hardware and Cutlery, MILL and Cross Cut Saws, " Wood and Hand Saws, urawing Knins, Cutting Knives, Pocket Knives, . Knives and Forks. Butchers Knives. Knob Locks and Latches. 1 numb Latches, Ronnd and Square Bol'.s Butts atsd Screws, Iron and Steel Squares, Mill and Cross Cut Saw Filss, Hand Saw Files, Waffle Iron, Steel Tarda, Grind Stone Cranks, Nail and Shoe Hammer-, And Itnsis. Braees and Bits, Ames' Shovels and Spades, Heavy Grail Shovels, Hay Forks and Aaes, -Manure Forks, Hames, Brass and Sugar Kettles. The above are ottered at the lowest Cincinnati prices for Cash. K. TV NEK

Hrookville, Nov. 17, 1817. 50 30.O00 LATIIINC; For sain hy c i , l LAHKION June J. 1141.

Hew. Cash Store. Great Bargains I AM now opening a large and aomplete assort ment or Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware, qaeein- ?."".' V"'7'. &c BiJ establishment t "Main Burgess Street," at the old Mrnd of t heever and Baldwin, where I am prepared to ii sura satis, faction to all those who may favor ie with a cail. My whole stock being entirely new, and having been purchased of the largest importers in the cities of Boston, New York, Philadelphia and Baltimore, I am able to offer to tlie public as good an as-ortment, at as low prices as can be found in any regular horn the went. . Give me a call, friends, and "see.'ifshese things r o Among the numerous articles 1 have, and intend to keep constantly on hand, tb following are a Blk. Blua Blk and Brown English, American and French Clotbs. Blk and blue black Eng. and Atuer. Cassimeres. Fanvy English and American do New Style Mexican au Blk, Gold and Steel Mixed Satinetw. New style faycy Cloak Lining. Brown and Meachd Muslins. Checks, Ticking and Ragtrinif Scarlet, white and yellow Flannel. Fine Beaver, Brush and Fur Hat. Fur, Cloth and Plush Caps. the am ntion of the ladies is respectfully invited to a very rich nnd tasteful selection or iiik aad Fancy Silks. Also, to the following: New style French and American Ginghams. Plain blk and Striped Alpaca. Satin-striped changeable do. Mode Thihct, blk aud plaiJ Shaw l. Cambric Muslia. Jaconet and check Cambrfcs. Swies mul and book Muslin. Jaquered and Scotch Diaper. Brow n and bh a. lmen table covers. Worsted and Turkish do Gala plaid and Lancaster quilts. Blk aud whit Lisle Lace and lnsartscg " " Mitts and Gloves. Bullion and Gimp bead Fringe. Bonnet and Car Ribbons. BOOTS & SHOES 12 prs. men's water proof Boota. 84 " " thick BoatsJo " " calf do 24 boys' thick da 50 " men's super thick Brrrans. 3 " " h.-aw kip do 12 " " seal 4 welt do l " ehild.'s grain Prred siri-rd Boats. 24 " boys' kip " Brogans. 24 " mens " " Boots. 11 Youths' thick" do ' 11 " " kip do So Worn'" calf "lace Boots W " kid do 24 " Misses' ss do 24 " chilli's ran round lae do 12 " Wom'skid " Ties. 14 " " blk lasting foxed Buskins. 12 " " kid linec Eng. do 24 " seal run round Ties. 14 " child's hoarded leather boots. 25 " youth'-, super kip Brugaos 12 Misses kid thick solr Buskins. 12 " Wom's seal run round Ties, kid lined 12 " Misses Gnat Uce Boots 12 " Men's seal dancing pumps 30 " Boys' thick bound Brotrans 12 " Wom's heavy k:d sewed bu kioa 12 " " goat laee boots IX " " ca I. morocco run round tisss ft " Mutallic overshoes it Misses goat striped boots WILLIAM CHILDKR. Brookville, Nov. 2d, 1843. 48 PARASOLS, Silkstk RibandsT I HAVE just received a good assortment of Bilk, Ginham and Calico Parasols. Plaid Dress Silks. Bonnet Ribands. Honnct- and Palm Leaf Hats. Which will be sold at the lowest Cincinnati pnevs for cah. Persons wihing to buy goods will find it to their interest to call and examine the prices uf tuy goods before they make their purchases. May lo, 1S4S. R.TTNER TKRMS OPTHI" I X I) I A X A A M Kill C A X. rilWO Dollars in adi ance, tJ.10 in six months tJOOat the end ofthe year, and an addition of 30 cents fur every year payment isdtlaied thereafter. Advertisements. Ov.e square or lestwill be inserted three times for one dollar, if payment be made in advance; one dollar and twenty-five cents if payment be delayed one year; and one dollar and fifty els. if delayed two years, at.d In thi same proportion fm the time payment is delayed. Larger advertisement, for a longer tine will be charged on tho

i mr pniiriiMB. Engine Shop and Foundry, by A. 1$. II A LABIRD. Front Street opposite White Water Cnnal Basin, Crinnali. On hand ard for sale at this time, r.ngines, 12 in. C) Isndt r, 4 feet stroke. 1 do 0 in. do Si do do t do in, do 3 do tto t do 0 in. do t do da f do in. do 1 do do I do 41 in. do id in. do PR TABLE MILLS AND CORN SH F.I.I. F R 1. All kinds of M I I.I. GE A It I XG mad to order. Mar 25, U42. 14 Pay Up! All personsindehted to the endrrsirned, or to AT. & S. T ner. are hereby notified to snake payment br the 1 st of January next, sail those havini: claims uf long standing are hereby notified, that if" payment is is not made at that tim:-, that the pmpt r measures wlil be taken to coerce pavment, as lontrer delay raanot and w ill not he granted. K. 1 YN ER. Die. 31sf 1848. 12. 1YOOI. i. ITfE ill be ready hy the firt if My for Cardtnr, W and an nnir Machine arc nf the hct '.a thm country, and we h.iv-o!d and tried hand, - can with cuiit'iilfiice warrant ihv Ik-si of work, n ihort Oolicr. CARDING AND sriNNMNO. Will !'c done fur rnt.'miri at ihc follow 1115 priaeu Vlme Wol in broaches, lSt.pr. lb. Mixed 17 Kcclin? Yarn, 1 h mallr-M I'll for pinning mnt he 15 bt. MAXl'FACTL'KIXG. Jeans, blue mixes!, 3 leaf, J7 pr. yd. steel " SI t " 4 leaf, J7lo4J Saitinet. according to color. 374'oSf'i t'assimere, according to color, s2Ji-i75 Cloth, according So color. 50 toi2g White Flannel, according to width. 1 s toil " Dyed " ' ! to374 ss Blanket, prr pair, 9 00 We have a very largvstork ssfWOOLEX GOODS of the almve kinds, which we will be glad toexebangw for Wool . Cash, or anv kind of Produce, at very fair prices. As we are determined to w arrant our worlt good, and out goods durable, we h. pe and expect a large share of she public patronatrr. t'ALL! THY US, AND SEF.Il and if you aro disappointed, we will make you whole. E. MACT St CO. Laurel, April th, lltf.-lt m. f - Urea, aud Impurtaiu tbetr.ic&l DISCO VERY. Dr.GUYSOTT'S CariTatlSl T THIS eTACT I' HHILST IT Fltarctrt ) ! israsi it ' VW0Trt IC BODY THE most succKssrrr. memcink i.x THE WOULD JUST HECSIVED ! VFRnSH attpply of this swle'.iratrd medic', which liaa prove J to rcuiMrWablr aucretatful fur the flirt of Serrf,fa Con ' nation, Feh Jihntm, l A vcr l omplniutx, Lorrtjf .ill. mors, Rheumatxtm Dvrrrpia, Cost tfrnexs. deiirral Debil.ty. rains 1n th Head, aS's.-V. CiieM. Had. Joints ant ft,r jlrrurs. al Di.-aset. Asa rrme-.lv for FEMALE COM PLA1XTS it has proimMv no equal, and as a UNIVERSAL ALTERATIVE For removing all imntirjisB fri.m the svsforn antl giving grurral tone lo dcliilitnted organs, it jualiy cUiitis a superiority over ail other meuirmes. I uMomersare invited lo rail aad ex.n:nsie eertileales andreoommendatirna. N. B. This is the MO.?T VIC.'lT.r COiVC EXTRA TED SVRVP in use put tipin Quart Grilles and soM at OXE HOLLAR pr IV ilia. iiX Celtic lor Fives Dollars. , CAUTION r.XTR 1 ORDINARY ! BEWARE of Counterfeits n III IT A TIOXS ! Th Gennfv Dr. Gnysntt F.Ttrar rf Trttn Dcet and Sarsaparilfa in pttl up in Urge r)tiart Bottles, containing a iJiiart. the nair of the Svrtip blown in the gists, and the ssuaitsre f i. p. llEJf NETT. Ihe Proprietor, wr.tien with. Dlacit Ink oa each outside wrapper. Prepared at S. F. Bennett s Lahratory. I.ITT.& FALLS, X. Y- aad wold by ell the I r'uggi.-ts and by the principal merchant throughout tt.a L' ailed States, West Indies and Canada. For Whole and Hvtaii at Benwtt Western Branch Eolnorium' N-. 4, College Hall. snciunaii.O V. BKOWV, FairlieUI. J. I. AVnttEW, Blooming r.fotf. E. TYN KM & t O., Metaniora. F.. Y. LEE, , .

1 . D. I 4TMAN, ) IOH.V D. MOOlsY tfoche.r . A NVF., Nr Irt'utvw.