Indiana American, Volume 17, Number 12, Brookville, Franklin County, 16 March 1849 — Page 4

KIISCE I Ij A 2'Y ri f - ' Tk World an it Wn. Thia world, after all, is m great dai better thati we fire it credit for. There is more of kindness, friendship, and truth, thin philosopher are wilting to allow. We like these verses.

- The wfU-W ts not so had a world As some would like to make it; Though whuther good or whether bad, Depends on how we take it. -. For if we scold and fret nil day, From dewy morn till even; TUiit world will ne'er affurd to man A foretaste here of heaven. This world, in truth's, as good a world As e'er was known to auv, Who have not seen another yet, And these are very many;" And if the men and women too Have plenty of employment. Thews surely mnst be hard to please Who canuot find enjoyment. This world is quite a clever world, In rain or pleasant weather If people would but learn to live Iu harmony tejfether; Xor seek to burst the kindly boud Hy love and peace cemented. And learn the best of lessons yet, Always to be contented. Then were the world a pleasant world, And pleasant folks were iu it; The day would pass most plcasautly To those who thus begin it; And all the nameless grievances Brought up by borrowed troubles, Would prove, as certainly they are, A mass of empty bubbles. Written for the Mjdrl America n Con.itr. A TOBY Of n r fflFK, A Tolil by Carrie Cars-ail. T PHIL. BREMGI.K 'She a winsome wee thing, Rlc it a tiatiaJsume thing, the ii a bonnie wee thing. This sweet we wife of mine." "This now is very comfortable!" I ejaculated, laxilv turning on thesof.i nnlil I had a fair view of my wife's smiling eyes. Slis glanced towards me her cheeks indent ed Wltil the most fascinatintr di'iiral-a in ll... prnee)d. W h.tt could she mean ? Artervainly puzzlii) myself in silence for some time, I gave tip the tisk, well knowing that I should soon hear her meaning from her own lips. Sure enough, like"a true daughter of Eve she could nut wait long- without the mystery. "Well, Philip, how do you like Carrie Carroll r ".Mrs. Walter Granger, I suppose vou mean? So then, this is it?" "Never mind that, but how do yon. like her? Is she not the same Carrie Carroll whom I pictured to you a few weeks ago?" "Yes," I replied, hesitatingly, "perhaps she is, but theopiniou I havo formed of her in the !t three days, during her vi it, is very different from that which my fancy had conjured for your description. Has not her character chanped sines marriage? Has she not borrowed soaie little strength of spirit from her husband?" "A trifle, possibly, but my quiet, retiring frieu.l was never deficient in the spirit, which you seem to think, belongs only to the harder eel.' "I can believe yon, Fannie, for If I ewryaw a dash of the secret vixen, just enough to make 'n wife charmingly pungent, I have sen it in the brown still eye of your friend. But I don't believe that she has more of this same spirit than onrelf, and indeed, for her hasband's sake, I hope she hits no less. Take care how you vex hr, for If a woman's eye can speak, she will hnee a htt'.e pleasant reveng-, and I know what that is." "Th mischief is already done, io that your warning is too late.'' "Wlmt ia yoa vnsan? "This afiernonn, we wer chatting together, and incidentally mentioned our husbands. Yes, tnci, rental !y, sir. Somehow, she imagined from a chance word or two, tiiat I had tofo you the lory of her heart-effjirs, sod so, she charged me with the fact, I justified as well f s possible, not very well, however, hut could uot pacify her. She declared, that she would take the fi rot npnertunity to till you soma little matters eut of my own early history, and then fell busily t. work in collecting document. After some trouble, she found a few foolish letters which I ha l written to her years ago. These she means to show, you a soon as possible, and unless I'm vrr much mistaken, sh will s"iz- her oppor tunity to-night. Illicit! there is her step at this very moment. l?e cartful now, and above all. don't be jealous!" Sure enough, there was the lady herself, looking ns demure and suggestive almost, as my Tan ule ever conli. She took a seat by the hide of her friend aud instantly opened a conversation iu a manner, which I had nver before observed in her. Her v. hole appearance waschantrd. The qniet,be:iutifnl womau was suddenlyconverted into the animated and graceful witall through that pleasant malice which some.times gives that delicious piquancy to the sex. As I looked at them, I could not help smiling at the contrast. The transformed rattle,! on with spicy gaiety, while Fanuid, half bewildered by this appropriation of her own character, strove hardily to maintain her wonted superiority in tongue. .Nor did she quite fall. I was not allowed to amuse myself much longer as a spectator, for the iVtir disputants, wi th a transparent maneuvering, coon tnaaaged ........ .u u .... ...... u utile

wrnri.t ,.,!.i.i ...... i.... i '.L . ! innocent hirU in ihi. iU ..li.r. r : social circle witli yourself, and have even speut -' shows that wonderful in-

. .itri " ul in. ic u.i oiner reply. I .. . . w - . hnitr in vnor rnmnanv V r no : flnenees an ur.ad. The outer world awake to new ' mi nines ol action; operatinp thrnnehnnt the altmen- . JSIt FRIESDS GIVE. TOIT UP TO DIE-f "V, hat a blessing it is, to have a rosv little I 'heir very homes from them. iNow, if you are nappy hours in your company. W e are no n( min n, b(in nd (, a,llinia,rd itlrlci. t.ry canal, removinp.ll oHVnsive aceumul.tion. in v,,r condition V.nnot iJmL ho.U. thn that wife with the warmest heart and thn softest fin- I ,,ot "'Kther vicious in your heart, dou't do strangers te each other eacept in name. But I .r, '.tfected. Now is the time, therefore, to use Mich ! the bowels, and stimulatine all the snrmun.linr or- of Mr, r"S" 1 1 gers, ever ereate.1, who knows how to U!k when llhis8ain- Come oul l,ere ' ,his leuliful niight consider it presumptuous to ask equality ! me.! This is to certify that I was taken with a pain pessary, and how to keep silence whenpr p- ove as often as you pleas,, for it ought to do Jron, Cm who know, my former condition, if : inWUl.le .a ihr p ! srat t"rt7whereverVcsiha in my a.de ...d bre,.,. atte with a d,.m-sin5 er, who has th, most d,!ie.te touch imaging you 8!- " i the sol- I ere not sure that toe same h.gh mind and tJSw&GTtor. ' R'.r.-e medicine is r.ilredr' A.' . 'med- &r Tdn" at"" eeeThy ir. iu arranging a pillow" S '" -i'aJe of these old trees, how dare you be a orld-8cor..,ng -pint, wh.ch then sent words ; "Biuersndoe Gra. fenber SarsaparTllS ! nf,T.m'r',,,rb":Vn,i" denrd f'rT ""T nd i 't ' whom -. very .wiruf'aH And who isn't at all jealous!" said Fanuie MrfV" frm" 'Ur hel!rt t0 n"."00"1 ll Compound, should superceded all others. For uui- ; J rrir.r.ntee'to other. -navailinr.' At last one meeting ,n v gale with her own smile. Aft'r lWJ, lh bov's g tz of tempt upon what you y oursself created. vrr.al n.e the Pill, snd Pitier. arc of incalculable ; VwiuZZZj; .nivUy ! Ph) h 1 e-u.d llump!.:" admiration su.idenlv changed into asetlled sul- "They say that you are engaged t? another. -e '' i f'' J'r n?ea " &t PiliTrntw ?&&'uTfi I Bto;;ied lt-rt. for T did net know W. lonnes,aln.ost painful to look upon. lie I would know fi y.r ow l'.e them once and you will them lhere ; v h, a fc. days a, -., woald end my c.rth-

todrawmeintotheconversaUon. It wasvervto"eP-f Jtuy.il, tor their sakes. Ifj

easy to see every movement aa Mrs. Granger irradualiy edged up the suhiect to a point where it would seem natural, and be in perfect grace made no effort to lead her away from the coarse - and 1 covertly encouraged it. for. if th truth1 must De loin, t was somewhat ansious to know if my wife had told me ail of her heart history. She seemed so fearless in regard to the matter, that I felt no hesitation ia drawing oat the whole affair. At last, with a natural turn to th e conversation, Mrs. Granger exclaimed: Pray, Mr. Brengle, what do you think it the most proper penalty for revealing the little secrets of a friend?" "Apply the lex talionts, of course." "la all cases, without any exception?" she ntuired doubtfully. "I know of few cases where that law onght Bat to apply. But spak plainly, for yoa mean somethiug." "Do not blame me then, for remember, yon have asked me to do it. As for you, Fannie, I have no fear that yon can dare' to opea yoar mouth. The fact is, sir, that I am strongly dispoaeil to tell a story of your wife." "I am all attention. Pray proceed." And without further preface, she playfully commenced her story. Fanuie was fourteen and I fifteen, when we were room-mates, and, of course, intimate friends, In a boarding-school of this city. Her young life wa one long frolic at that age, as you can very well imagine, from seeing her now, when she has sobered so slightly. So those thought who aaw her in her every-day character only, bat her friends well knew that her joyonsness was cnly the language of a warm and high heart You are blushing, Fannie, and I'll stop. Yonr husband needs no Information as to your disposition. My own tempeTment was very different. One day, we were all allowed to ramble la a beautiful wood, just out of the city. 1 believe. sir, mat r aniue nas told V I. rl enma few rutrtien laraof that walk, bat she did not tell yoa ue whole thai happened tons. Sh 1-ft !ht r..rt .to me. As w were sanntering along la a delightful ptin, i came nnuer a large, noble tree, so refreshingly enticing In its shade, that we sat down at ones ou a pile of soft moss, and begin to.chat. Hardly a dozen words had beeu said, before we heard a rustling in the tree above, and man a rough voice calling to us. Hi started to fly, hut th owner of the voice was too qniJk

fr as, and before we could eespe, be swung down from lower limb, and stood directly in

our wav. IIlIo! girls. Don't be frighteed, and make I fooWof yourselves now." ! We said nothing, but looked upon the young j monMer with perfect hormr. I speak for myself, at least; for Fannie always declared there i wasnothinr very friehtfi itful, only a little negli- 1 I pence to his appearance. I nere was someming however, whieh made him a new character to both of us. The boy was about ourowu age, with nothing very repulsive in the expression of bis fare, but then he was dirty, and so awful run?ed a real cnb that my henrt sank within ! me, aud I would almost have fallen, had not j Fannia put her arm around my waist, and sumjmonednpthe tmost strength of her eye to j look the boy down. There is much power in i those spirited eyes, as you know, sir, but it was j lost on the hardened young wretch. Perhaps j he felt ashamed I really thought he did but i be stood op audaciously and smiled admiriiigly upon a look that would have made me drop ! my had. "Well, girl, Ml be heat If vu arn't one of the likeliest and prettiest of them that I ever s-e. Here take my hat but you don't want that. Take my bird's eggs, then. They're as hnmisoine as any you ever see, and when you'vertrung 'em up aud put 'em "round your neck, just think of me,- will you? I tell you what it is, now: it does me good to look at your bright tace. ' As the boy held out to her tiny nest, full of prettily speckled eggs, he actually wore through i all his roueh raeeedoess the earnest air of a ! js.iitor, making his first offer ai the beautiful i shrine he would fain worship. This, and the ! (real meaning of his words showed us, tht he j had a large heart, uncultivated and run to waste. Uoth of u was re-assured. In fact, Fannie felt ) somewhat pleaed at his comical expression of j his rude admiration, and spoke to him with less severity than she would otherwise have used. ) Her words poured forth quickly, and in the j deepest flush of earnestness. I admired her in j that altitude, aimoil as much as did the wundertrirken boy himself. "1 ou are a very lazy and wicked boy to leave your work and come out here in this beautiful place to rob the poor birds. Could you find nothing to do at home? Have yon not some i way of spending your lime, than to roam about j j the woo ls, acting iu such a heartless and con- j j lemntible wav' You never tlionjrlit. nerhans ! how much real cruelty there is to the weak. pmh OrlWfpn ms teem US lie tui.l cmur V ...... V""...'" . ! I . I . . ..... . .... -i reuy wen aoue, but you don't know what you are talking about. I can't helo mvself P . .1 .7 .j , A J "11 . nth Tl, j u .u T Vi out here alone than around with the boys. J ! don't care if I do roh bird's-uets. Now," there yon have it riirht snnare " I

... v.. 1 . ... . A i i -.1 "Don't care!" cried Kannie, in high and beau- Orson has become a alen tine ! tirul indignation. "You can't find anything!. ",,ut 1 cannot jest on this subject. Tome it eUetodo? Why look at vourself inst as vou ' 's fu" t licrplexity, not but that the course is

are aud s-e if there is nothino- to h done Von are, aua s-e u tnere is noining 10 DO aooe. lou ar ragd and dirty, and you might at least spend a' iittle time in putting on clean clothes." j "And more In getting tliem '." IllUltored the i boy. "Then yon are ignorant, too. You onght to be ashamed of that, where there is a school in every street, where you can study, if you will. Don't say you are too poor, for a little work a .. .... i:,.iA . Ji : . I. i .: n ci v uur, .uMii,.ir en W illi v uui lati iie?i? - w OU1.1 , send you to oue of them. Yon are not afraid to ; do this you, who can steal their homes from the birds! I couid'lit do that I have l!Ot Cour- i age enough to steal.' "Look here. iwit. I am poor and ignorant. but tierlians I cn tell vou a tbinir or two for all that It's all verv easv for a rirli trirl who ' , .'. . ,J. . ' , t . . 1 dou t know any thing about work, to preach It , up to thoe who cau'tfind it. You dou't know what a life we poor folks are obliged to live. ! If I knew how to do better I would nn.l tliro. ! II l Knew now to no oelter I would, and there s , an end of it. But I can't." "Here is some inouey," cried Fannie hastily, i take that, and begin upon It. Many men ;

have made fortunes on less Uian even this little i ua fenrfd. . sum.'' j "Thank you, Mrs. Granger, "said I. "IsupNol" said the hoy passionately, and with n P"fe uow that l is "" than fair for me to different spirit gleaming from his eyes. "Xo, I tell my story also. ou may find it somewhat won't take your money I can't do that but! interesting. I'll tell yon how you can help me. Just give') , "Douot understand me as calling for it, remevoiirabvice how to begin." plied Mrs. feranger, quickly. i rIlo rl,.'i -i,.i to -sr ..iu:,-i ! "fctill it may interest you," I continued.

Fannia iu"some pernlexitv. ' I "Yes, there it is! I thought so." j "I don l kilOW much about it hut I WOltld learn if I were in your place. You may take poor pnn ters boy once. There's Roger Sherman; -he was a shoemaker when he was young " j "X. no, Fannie," I whispered, l happen to ' know that the common story is wrong here, j tie was a retail boot and shoe merchant, but uot I a shoemaker." tu,. ... t. n: i 'Dnil't smnil it f.nrrl. .i,l Mr A.tr .,iJ.k.in.n..Ji.'..i....! the way "for yon, so that it will look brigkt aHead. iow, oo go to worK,and make a man of

this lor certain, that there have been poor boys, i " ,r. V" " who set themselves hard at work miou anv "W ait a moment, Mr. Brenglo," said

i.;n i .t ,.i I,--.. Ka ...' anriilress, with a quick smile of surprise.

Ti.or-'. fir pn.iiin .,,!,. ... ; I "Don't tell the story over again, Philip,

yourself. Don't be afraid. Why, I Know 1 1 was somewhat malicious, i know, but I could could do it in your place, and you are stronger ' "ol ,,elft njy'B her -gitation. At last, I carethan mvself." j lessly remarked "Now, I really wish yon knew a little more " ',d voa re"IT.eJm1T not! Fannie?' about how to begin," said he thoughtfully, 'nut, ' , "'. our note?' said she, and waited an instant perhaps I may aa welt take your word for U i fo'brealh then fixed her ansteady eyes on me, and learn for myself. I'll do il! I really be- ' and nwus'y asked Do you know what you bevel can, and I'll begin this very day. If I ; are"ayi"e7 . . . , ... . . .. . ever do become anything, I'll thank you, bless!, ' 8ht,u d kn0w' aMl L II,Te 1 not had you for it you, a" girl, not half as strong as I i f"'1 V t0 earn 11 durin8 th" ,ast "ix ye""-? am, but mastering me with your courage and ! Ah' Fannie! do ym remember this?' placing a truth! Are there, nnv more in th lit- ; worn but carefully preserved card iu her hand.

you? I never saw any before. Nour. don't , ... . . I ou. Rnow Jon a capital missionary i l ,PV C!,n slan,,.up "?a,nsl OUT "e"1"""" lace and yur bnCht eyes, and your true tongue, lUy stronger than I am. Don't blush any t t. ask you to do one little thing I . . .... . 1 a l ... 11 .1.. I. . t . Tall . ' u "'""i"" "1D eip i it ever need; Iroin vou. l.et me start arith thia. I.i.t your name will you with your own Ivin ) .l l lie" 7? l T'.T I , . W , a ' d mve it to me f I don t want it nnn Ul nn ,nw pasteboard flummery; I want it just as yoa wrote

it yours-ir, for m. I know it will do me good. , ing was to be perpetually. If there should be I feel that I can do any thing when I look at no persona to loan, an asylum was to be bnilt that. ill vou start tne in life with this?" ! ... .. , . T . ... With an eye, downcast, yet glowing, anda'Wllh unemployed money. Last week the firm, raised hand, Fannie wrote her name, and Court Northampton decided against the validgave him the csrd ia silence. Ity of the will, and nephew of the deceased "Thank vou. You've done a great deal to- 1 fall, heir to the property, as hit nearest survlday, and this is nt the least." ! r r j "Stop a moment!" cried Fannie, blushing. 1 Vlne ra,at,v'

"louonghtto teil me your name, ton. Per-' haps may hear of it hereafter. I shall, if you are strong and ooiu. "Don't aV rue that," he exclaimed, reddentnjr. s. shoal have to tell you if yoa asked me, ana i oon t want u ao mat yet. Hut if you ii nij iei me v. rue to yoa once in a wmie, and tell yoa how I am gelliug along; or, if ; vou'll read what I write won't vow in it? !

You needn't fear any thing. J'U never sipn any I tno,fcond time I follow your route, but you name, until I can sign one that yoa have heard j et twice ahead of me." "The race," repeatof Don't say no, for I'm bound to do it. It j dd Zack, with great urbanity, la not alwill help me along so mneh. Goodbye!" . . ... . And in an instant he was ont of sight. to tho nor lh" b"lt'D to 11,6 trong!" For a little while we looked at each other with- ' The andience smiled. "How do yoa find yoorout exchaneiiig a word. i .elf alter the long journey?" "Tolerably S .til I V. . a 1 A .Mnl. a.l at, I t J

of vnor ik ;7hJf h.r-;,,h : I?'". boy!" , B I am not sorry for it," replied Fannie, quietly. "You have no cause to be sorry," said I, rather warmly; and then, alter a pause "Only think, Fannie, if this savage young Orson sou Id turn ont to be yonr Valentine at last!" Pshaw, Carrie! you don't know what you are saying. Let on drop the subject. I wonder, ! ,houn' if w 'Ter fTfou hope so?" snail nearoi him again. Don't "Certainly," said I, and then wa talked of j "Ol""""? hs The first part of my story has been so lontr. that I must hurry over the rest, and let Fannie's letters tell it all in a few words. Several years pasa by. Fannie had received one or two notes from this reclaimed Orson, eprailiug HIS )II1UUSI SUIA.TSV, UU UlC arO Q 1 ner own possession, and I cannot show them to

yon. One letter that sbe wrote to me, while I was in Vera Crux, will be enough to explain

everything, and I'll wind up my story with that. nave some ouiers nere, giving tne suujeci a pss - sig mention from time to lime, but none so As you will pet-reive, it was writtfa nnder the excitement of strong curiosity, -s provoking that she did not delay senautg u in mo post oince jusi ene nour; "Diar Cahrik Just now I am iu sad per plexity, and though I know that all will be settled in one short hour, I cannot help sitting down and making you a sharer in my troubles. And to punish you for long silence, I shall send this letter before the cause of my perplexity is removed, so that you will remain in suspense until you make yourself entitled to tin answer aud an explanation. If you take any interest iu my affairs, this may secure me a letter from you before many days are over. "You cannot have forgotten our meeting with young Orson, as you cnll him, for I have occasionally written you an abstract of the reports of his success, with which he sometimes lavors me. Only read now this note, which 1 have jut received from the unkown: "If you have read my letters from time to J . i . . , , c ii - time, you must know that I have finally eucceeded ill mastering the lesson of life which you placed before my eves. You first taneht tne that a real soul could exist iu one so igiioran and wretched as I then wa, and that this sou could only be developed through severe mental labor. 1 lound, also, that paiuful bodily del' vi" wa "Pessary before I could have an opportanity to exercise tny mind, and 1 struggled through it. Then, there was the work of many lfct yeira crowded into a few, but I succeeded in lhat ,s0- When the preparation was over, 1 foaud that success must be toiled for, and I have RMsped it finally, the position for which 1 strove, I have gained all through your nil "'I could not have worn myself thus for mere success in life. You must know that there was another motive you, who saw my rude nature conquered by your own nobleness. My only capital in life was the little card on which you inscribed your name, and from this I have wrought, what is to me a fortune. My success lias been wholly yours will jou now share it with me? "Nothing but the thought of you could have curried me through the past six years, and from ,he first ou n,usl :ave known it. This, then, s n strange declaration to you. In one sense, a " nut presumptuous, for I move iu the same Ini.. Iihn r n.A I turn hn..e Fnun IHI. ...... ' . v. .... ... .nva.wH... ..v... ... ... v , I -i.-. ii ,.,n h "" -p ... . T,ew- 1 "eu 1 cu ten you my name, i win then ask vou to share it. Do nut refuse, even in vourow. mind until vou know who and what our ow.i miuc, until you Know w no ana V. liai Iam"So, Carrie, you ar? a true prophetess. Our stiliicientl y plain, but it ia hard, and I do uot t .... . " t, . know llow ,0 ronghuess. He speuks wlln ""ogauce, but truthfully. His words h,ive even HBke1 aa ec" ,n "" nenft, DUl not VI HWsD. . U IVIIUW IIIOI & SII1 CII-ItJKs-U W a I a.'nwa.ArtswUnaVI . . ("I omit the name. Mr. Bretigle." said Mrs. GTramrT "vou well know the o-eiitlemaii " A iT. t . iig . k u .1 J ' And that I caitnot, would not break that ; engagement. I dou't wish to see this new suit- : 01. Why could he not have sllOWU himself a ' . - 'ear lalrror ar'ier7 . i-"wood-bye. I ean t write any more. In fact' 1 "y thing, just now. I " ANNIK." This. sir. I all thut I know. Fnnnie never would tell me tlie rest, but always put It on Dy 8a'l"R that I should know the secret at the rio-ht ti-re "S"1 u'' iow, I suppose yon are convinced that It Is not the spirit of mere retaliation that prompts ' l" te" this story of your wife. She never thontrh ahe reclaimer! hit from ,ovea ln,s "rson, though she recldimet. luiA trorn vice "ud degradation. 1 have told it, sir, that may better appreciate the prize which you "Yea ag when I was a poor, Tagged boy, lit118 .re:!m , 5 1 "0U'a ? A , . a 1 .. . - ..... ..' i. . . vr u anger "J menu, s ouuiicii uui. of the c.itv .ne. dar u n8ag?. ,n ,auJa1 my fair j exclaimed Fannie, archly. .w.u r' v u . I "Oh, I-annie! rannie! why could yon not; have saved me all this trouble?" exclaimed Mrs. ! Granger. oil lfi 1 tic:. , uiiDiuinm. iu I'W. S ir.pi.c--.. kiuvs ju. are anviniisto knnw tli reanlt. T ran full vnu In ' very few words. "At the time specified in the note, I was ush i ,reJ i,Uo her PVf nce' , S.he ,?Pl surprised - ' . - "' I She rose in sudden tears. 1 pmwrU tier to mv imm tint tint u wrnrrl 07 my heart, but not a word was spoken. Fannie : . :K" '-V. "r , "I . v7.; " n v-u5 rson . Will r Peter Miller. Peter Miller, of Caston, Pennsylvania, died, , Ieav"' mboUit 300-000 rth Property, K.l. V. n : 1 1 .J . 1. . I . .1 . . "llluj u tnrevieu w us iuoubu iu wei : i r. i i ' ,wram' -n terest, this too should be loaned out. No part . ' ofthe property was ever to be sold, but the loanST Gen. Cass called to see Cen. Taylor on! i n . ... ..A .! aaj.. . s ... , n . Ibursday. On entering the room the General I ecuieu, out on preceivmg vsenerei iass, ne , rose ana went to meet mm. Uood morning, ; General, how do yoa do?" savi General Tav " ery well indeed. General Taylor; this weI, n-W Taylor. "In Ind diana they knocked in a few of my ribs; but it's nothing a mere : cirenmstance!" "I shall be happy to see you." "Do call whenever it la convenient." Exit Gen. Case. CettertU Caaa Reached Washington en Tneaday week The Union, In noticing his arrival, says that ha does not come aa they expected to greet him the President elect bnt as "a man to whom fame tha Presidency could add nothing!" Yea, verily, saith the Union, "of him it can be truly said that he would honor the office more than the office wonle honor him." Wonder if the Union may ever read the instructive story about "Sour Gripes."

Winter Slock or ' ptfe mm

stoves! stoves:: f flH K iibscrlbrr i now receiving one of the larcet I and the brit aisoriment of StuTt ever tittVrrd for atc in the town of Rruokrille.harin jtMt return -d from the city where he bat upared no pain in aelifting the beat patterns from the bent of Foin-d-ru-a. Ann thoe wish in? a euwl articles in the line of Stores cannot but be pleased after looking through siwk. At it rci)n prim, he feel confident thrJ !j?tto"'in,'x ,0'VinK'? ,My "arrt, are sit of (rood materials, and I have bid a special ryc to the thieknew ofthe platc.,e. Among which w ilt he found pattern, from the Foundry of W. C. He initis. &c. &c. All of which w ill lie fitted up aud trimmed out at tkeihortest notice: chean verr t heao tor eaih. ' T .. ALbO, TINWARE. Of every variety, whulesale and retail. Merchants fri vine; order fur Tinware, can be accommodated at short notice and lowest cash prices. Hiius,- spoutine;

i ivavi a vn.. biiu ininroveo erem mm i imkmr Ntiit-ea I u h.t. ha. . I :. . . ... . . i

t Air liRht Parior Frank I, n and Ten of the mot loathsome form of Syphlitic eeret) dis- j " i t ' i" Ji . Plate Stove, with all and everr article bt lom-ine to ;,fc ,i. .;c : t .j eur family physician were completely baftl

I , the tove and cnokinr line: such as Teakettles. Waf. ih. ...u . r.i jHIZjr..i j -' be 1st of May, 1847, he inlornud me that

iit aus maneauu put up to orurr. olovc pipe al ui nai never, really, perlormril. I ways on hand or made to order. The t ndian Compound is the only nnfailine; remedy I N. B. Old tirass, Cuj.pt r and Pewter taken in ex- I for Scrofula or Kinr's Evil, White' Swellinr, Svphi- ' chrnge for ware. J. H. FUDGE litic (seoret) and Mercurial Disease, Ulcer. Erup-

.imn uur(res St. ( Brookville, Sept. SS, 1813. 40 I . . " n, m- a rwy m m r w,rt JJ U I A Ld IU A I lN ll. O. rilHK Season or Ihe a . . year nas come when extreme care slluulil be takell or tlie Health.- . Nearly all the diseases of Sitmtntrare traceable to exposures in n the Spring, ! elect of those ir to the ne medical meant which ,htinlH have been rt'Stirt. ed to. It is not surpris- ' inp that the hitman )- I tern should he powerfully ) affected at this time. The j hole realm of nature i: . 1. . . , I : .A' .1 I lie ui iiir aThi.ii. innm ... oeri.fr. , , ..i itrrv.i nrKHiKiE (uPiiPimtrA rnupniivn 5 ...v..,. vy...,. ooni.u .......... ....r-, ... v.,.....,.s 'em from it foulest units; but it must be prepared mon ",e,,l,e principle, and mthe most taithfu ntanner. In. not enoueh that we put it in large vessels or vat. to steep or boil, mixing it with great quantities of molasses snd water. An article thus maiiuiHeiurefi must iniurrr mr lone 01 me aiiim.cn, j lp be comparatively inert. The Sarsaparilla Com! pound manufactured by the Oravfenberg Company, ; is a most powerful concentration. It is to Saisapa- ! t"e to rer,..n ..rhi o..e oo.t.e ' containing more virtue than ten of anyother ever be , lun. mKlirtcutre,i. i The dose is half a tea-spoonful only; so that there ; are more tio.es in a nottie tnan tnere is 111 the largest 1 uui wr is iiarairi Ul all V UlUt I innilUIICllirr. ll II Ml 1 Ih..a: - SIIIIHUIIC Ol Sai'Sslfiarilia. The public are well advised of the uses of S.rsa,rilla, by mean, of the numerous advertisements which crowd the press. It is unnecessary for us, Iherefore, to trouble the reader with a recapitulation ot tne matter. We won Id limn r adit that all nersnns - . ... i. ml,i ,, .k-;, :,,.,u , ., ,i,..-,;,i should purchase no other than that made hy this Company. CT It is warranted to be ten time, more y...c.c.o. uian any "mcr Known; no matter l.uw e mc oottie, -e extravagant tn, advertisements, becaiise it contains in addition to Sarsaparilla, a paw! erful concentration of Mandrake, Burdock, Queen's Delight, Elder, Yellow Dock, Quiaciim, and other i important medicaments which are not found in any other preparation. It has prrformeri turn of a kind j almost surpassing belief, and it recommended b the j Faculty. 031 he General Agent for Indians is Myers Seaton Ontreville, Wayne Co., Ind. to whom applications I for aneic. may be addressed. jgrnt, j.r Franklin Csrifi.-John S. Williams i Brookville; ffockafeller i Cooley, fochester, E. Tyner, Mciaraora. EDWARD BARTOX, Secretary. New York, April, 1841). tl-tw. CHILD-BIRTH A valuable Sctentilie Work, u pun the subject "of Gestation and Child Birth, by H. G. Ge inner, M.D., late of Paris, just published in New York by the Author. PRICE TWE.VTY-FIVE CEXTS. l l ni3 V tK Iv contains recent IV discovered inform1 ",ion. "Pn ub? r ,he importance to i ..isrrieu Persons, or those contemplating Mornage. J ZT" J?:m"l 'i. 'I'T ' tl...... ... ..... i. r c . i . . : . i . ....... ... ...... r .. i.uiiiifer ui nr. . i,, w 11. .( great inconvenience, suffering or perhaps risk of life. A method of avoidine these trouble, and dantrer.. at will, (recently discovered by a celebrated French fJ ""' ' T eommnnit.ted in th.a work, t. that any person may avail himself of it at once, wiihulcost. The means of prevention here set forth arc therefore within the reach of all. The process is new ale, infalliahle, convenient, simple and cannot injure the heelih ol the most delicate. ttTCAUTlON -TH Some speculator has clandestinely (under another name)piiblished an imitation, (bearing the same title) which, besides emitting thb host impobtaht portions of it, dupes the credulous out of ONE DOLLAR, When the peice ia TWENTY FIVE CEXTS For the genuiue, full and complete Work . Copies of this work will be sent in a close envelope, ingle letter postage to any part of the United States, for twenty-five cent sent, post-paid, to Dr. R G. Cleissncr Bo J45S, office 127J I.ibesty Street N- Y. N. B. So Bookseller allowed to sell tbis work. Queen City Scale Manufactory, Main Street, 3 door from the river. HE uhscriber has on hand and is constantly kit manufacturing PLATFORM SCALES of all sizes. Also, Brass and Iron Beams, of a superior quality. All of which are warranted in every repect. Please call and examine before purchasing elsewhere. WM. HUDDAHT. OHIO MECHANICS' INSTITUTE. This is te rsrtit'y that the premium was aaarded at the Eighth i Annum rair ni imio Mechanics" Institute to W m J Hml-.Iart. for Pl.tfrrm Scale, there eahibited by him "' "'ler our hand this first d.v ..f November .-..-.. n n j j.'y. Applegate, JOHN P. FOCTE. Pres't. Sec'y. Ja. '4? . New Fall and Winter GOODS!!! SPLENDID ASSOIIT3IENI Jost received at the New Store of L1NCK & FAICQ.UIIAK. OFMAIN BURGESS STJfEET. BROOKVILLE, INDIANA. I 1!C.K FARqutt AR tender a generous public a 'Vr continued thank, for past patronage, and wa ...... vvi,u. ...a.a.H .v.. ..a-i paironage, and , respectfully. invite attention to their very LAivGE ant uKMiHAL ASSORTMENT OF FALL AND WINTER GOODS, consisting of FANCY AND STAPLE DRY GOODS, HARDWARE, QUE ENS WAR E. Gtas ware, WOODEN WARE, POTTERS WARE. Cullerv, hats sl Caps, BOOTS & SHOES, Groceries, Looking ftl.issfg, LEATHER NOTIONS, AND SO FORTH. caYhVo,rGSkTa ?,ARKET PR,ce PA1D ALL KINDS OF APPROVED COUNTRY PROCCEASHAKPCEI OR GOODS Jept. ti, 1848. Sugar, Itlotases Sc. Tlackrcl (JHHDS of 1M. O. Sugar. alS Barrel of Molasie. 10 Half barrels No. 1 Mackerel. 15 Quarter do. l ieree For sale bv April 7th. K TYXEX. JOHN TI.FARQ.UI1AR, Attorney at Law. Brook ill e, la, Jan. 10. 1813-

Dr X White's Celebrated Remedies

ARE without parallel, in the invariable tiiecnwhich follow their employment. Wherever the iar stive power el'lheve remedies sreested bv ne, with the ether bct remedn-t known, thee invariable prove thi-ir superior excellence and their tmmeafurab'y tronrer claim to public confidence. DiaraM-,iuall it varied forms yivld to their ue. Dr. J. White Vegetable Klixir i a certain chic for Cold, Cue,h, Consumption, nrraat Cumplaimti, etc. etc. Jt is expectorant, tonic or retorative, alterative, stimulant, pectoral and 'demulcent. It pro. motes expectoration, removes cnurevtion, sad strrtilhel. and lestorrs the tone of the whole sytem. It corrects the coniimilive faint uf the fluid, and by its stimulatinr qualities and power of allnyinr irriiation it promotes absorption, reatovins; tubercles from the lunej. and inflammation from the mucous membrane of die bronchieal tnties. Try it when the throat, stomach and luns;s are wire, and so.Terint; from colds and couch; it mnriral power will remove all diniht. if any, of its inevtimable value, and the justice of the reputation it has acquired. Females who ae the Vegetable Klixir, for Flour Albua, ton free nienee. Bearing Down or Premature I.abnr pains, are never hereafter willing to be without if Few remedies hare rescued so many, in various diseaes, from suflerinr and death; none equal to it for which it is prepared. Dr. White's Indian Compound, pereverinirly used, positively cure every emse of Dyspepsia, however severe orehronic. As a remedy for the removal of Female Obstructions and other diears, it i infallible. In evidence of the unparallelled power and inestimable value of the Indian Compound, a an Alterative and Purifier of the Rlood. we may remark Dr. J. never before attained he .nv he . other remedies i in this nnnnr, ; c'.. It is the only remedy known, on which a reasonable hope of permanent recovery can he founded, for all thoae diwrder indicatinr or rmwinrout of a radical impurity of the blnod. It actually ha accomplished all that it has been asserted Sarsaparilla would do, oe nmns, uisrases ot tne Bones, Anections of the Liver, Dyspepsia, Costivrne, Rhenmatim, Gout, and for all Nervon and Chronie complaint occiirrin- in dehilitated constitutions, and constitn. tional and hereditary complaints, where the virus of 1 . ' srvriiiprmrnt Ol ornniinur J J - t. ti ; : i - . i i j . !""'' "7."' "-.nai y.se.-in ,ne e....u, ..... -(... v.. eass-s, as in persons wuow r , ; -t uiiy.i.ii ntmrrtnrr mi inrmt, i by an improper or injudicious treatment of disease in ecncral. In the worst forms, of the most loathsome (secret) disease, when the poison is absorbed Kc" into the eircnlatinc mass, the Indian Co ana , , . i ... . . . i promptly and thnrourhly eradicates the vims from , tomnounu : tne system, and produce radical and permanent I eures. Working; it way with silent but effective P"wrr, the Indian Compound rive tone and enerry ? " ,he Secretory and Excretory orcns, repairs all ,"r wastes, known and unknown, and banishes from ,n "stem every vestirrof disease. ur. hue a Vepi-table Pills anite (Treat power with I r- tr . . . . ... r. White . etretalile Emetics act with more mild 1 1 ' 1 - a.cuUoT. Z , nestnan other Emetics snd are ofiisealcul en, , nrrakin up most of the disease , human family. 1 that aflict the e For Dr. J. White's Maie Liniment he claims extra- ! ordinary healing virtues and curative proper'ie. and : u,at tested hv comparison in practice with all the oih- . er best remedies of this ctass known in the United Statas ond in Europe, not one. in instant effects and intrinsic merit, bears any comparison to the Magic Liniment. In the language of others, -it is difflcul to say what it is not good for." For H-adache, Toothache, Neuralgia, Suinal AfTections;fur Hum", Scald, Bruises, Sprains, Cms, Incipient King's Evils and White Swelling'. Syphilitic Ulcers; and Pains and Swellings and nflamationa howevercaused j or on whatever part ol the body located, it is infali . Ilil I ikp II hen a..w aan, I - - ss- e., ... rl rnnnlnt ipritsint iftfr "',ir."h wedding," ,t ha. no equal. Try n. effeet. nauy ori nte rnaiiy t..r your own person Try I " ""nally or internally Tor vonr own domestic ani- ' m1' Touw.ll find it economy of time ornme, and : money, always to keep the Magic Liniment by you. ' 1."- -"."""f ?Ji",'?l ...v.r, p.. ,aii w ! to the Magic Liniment, it. vast superiorly to all ?h,fL,"4,nen,, "It i. difficult to .ay what it i. not j -i"' ,ebtMl m(.H- . . . .,,.,.., - V . ".s' ; t1,'".80'""' Medicine Store on 6th St., opposite the hi. :. ' . 7 u "T."'.." Gait House, Cincinnati. J. R. RINKARD. A pent for Indians. Our townsmen, BUR TOX MARTIN', and J. S. POWERS, are agents for Brookville Ind. March, 23rd. 184S. 13-ly. A CARD. Dr. J.WHITF. may be consulted at his BOTANICAL '.MEDICINE STORE AND OFFICE, on Sixth street, one door from the corner of Main, opposite the Gait House, Cincinnati, Ohio. Those at a distance, who cannot call on or send fur him, whose cases are not beyond the reach of all medicines, by forwarding to him a statement of their age, the length of time they have been afflicted, symptom, progress and general natnre of their complaints, (cash accompanying such tatement, post ire paid,) may procure the remedies nreeary for their cure. Or. J. H hitr't Celebrated Frmediet. The Vegetable Elixir, Indian Compound, Magic Liniment,. Vegetable Pills, Vegetable Emetics, Ike. are rapidly superceding all ether medicines, because on a fair trial of them they uniformly prove themselves to be all that has been assumed for them; medicine, of great power and efficacy in relieving and curing the maladies common to our country. Builders Ware Rooms. faff.' jlS, 'illinium ill II ll lllll r UMBER Y ARD, Flooring Mill, Sash, Door a JLJ aotinu racn tory Corner Fourth and Smith sts., Cin., O. HINKLE ft GUILD, Have erected a large and extensive building with iniiery tor tne purpose ot manutactunng am keeping on hand an assortment of Pannel Doors. Sash Blinds, Door and Window Frames. Weather Boarding, Base Shelving for Stores, white and yellow Pine Flooring, Boards and Plank, planed nn both side, to various thickness, suitable for inside finnhiug ol houses, ike. In the Lumber Yard, connected with the Factory, they have a good assortment of Lumber for all building purposes. Person, about to erect buildings on the Ohio and Mississippi rivers, will find it to their interest to purchase all their building materialsof us, loading their lumber, brick, lime, Sic., in Flat Boat, and carrying to the place wanted on the river. The boat being worth its cost on the premises. We have furnished several buildings on this plan the past sea son. Master builders having contract. the country where material, and mechanic, are scarce, will find it to their interest to call and examine our stock and prices. We are celling 8 by 10 inch sash at 34 cents, and 10 by 12 inches at 4J cents, per light, and all other articles in proportion. Considering the advantage, we hare in machinery, the low rates of freight hy River. Canal, and Railroad, weareas.nred that al I who patronize thn establishment will be supplied with materials, Jtc, at much I less prices than thev have heret..r..r. .i.i" mi umers promptly attended to. TERMS CASH N. B. A bill of prices may be seen at the office of helntllnaa Americaa; also at Mr. Barwick. Hotel. Brbokville,Ind. Mar.1848. 13 GROCERIES. 3 m Coffee, Virginia Tobacco, Indiiro, Madder, Alum, Coperas, Logwood, Powder, Lead, Shot, Yf auac, torn I nnn qq Supr. Imp, Tea, Sal. ratus, i. n. no Pepper, Molasses, Alspice, Chocolate, Cinnamon, R'ee, Epsom Salts, Markers!, Shoe Rlavkinr, Broom Cords, Matches, Bed Cords and Plotieh Line. Stove Pipes, For sale at the New Sto-e of . ... LIXCK e FARQUHAR Brookville, Dec. 30t, 1847. CO-PARTNERSHIP. rastir. iinnrrsignrd have entered into partnership for the transaction ol a general Commission and rorwarning Hnsimas at Mw Oslbahs, nndei the I. i. tit' akd, and solicit a share rl 1 oi i mnKiin ana aaimning counties. ROBF.RT SPENCE, , THOMAS GUARD. lew Orleans,Drc, t48. 2-ly JOHN D.IIOWLAND, Attorney at Law, BROOKVILLE, !a, G. C. 3IILLRR & CO. MANl'FACTI'RFBr nv Cast, Wrought, and Steel, nouldooara nougns, oevenin at. netween Main and Walnut. Cin. O, March ISth 1848. l-ly. D. D. JOiES, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW. Ii ro o k v i I I e, I n tl. . Office on Main Barresa St. Dec. t1, ll4T.--JMy " 10,000 lfcs. Batter Wanted. 17 OR which the highest market price will be paid 1 by WM. CH1LUERS. Feb. I4th, 1849.SLI60 IRON & NAILS. r HATE just received from Pittsburgh a large lot of SI go and Wayne Iron, assorted sixes. Also nails of iallaizes, which I will sell al the Cincinnati prices adding the freight and Drayate, rnrcash. Dec. tl, 14. R, TYNER.

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III 111 talrtrh1sftBlm1STrtI -.X.?)

mil 1 1 1 1 1 vw w-si-'-'' -.-Wi. s.i fi'iajy

Qore remarkable Cores of CONSUMPTION!! W are reccivioa; letters daily, eotrtaininr intcllirrnce ihjt Dr. Horrrs' Liverwort and Tar continues to make astonishing cures wherever it is introduced. A letter from JOHX A. COLLINS, F.SCJ., EDITOR AND 1'HOHKIF.TOH of the I RMfEH AXCE OKGAX, also AfiEN T AND LFXTl'HF.H for the OK AND DIVISION of the SONS of TEMPERANCE of OHIO. ClXCINXATL, Nov. tl, 1848. A. L. ScorjLt: Dear sir For the past eieht or U months, I have felt inclined to sa ometliinir in relation to the EXTHAOkDIKARY HF.ALING QUALITIES of your preparation of Dr. Kogers Compound Syrup of Liverwort and Tar, for your own, but more especially for the benefit of those unfortunate person who are THREATENED or AFFLICTED with-PULMONARY CONSUMPTION, and who like myself have a (Treat avcrsitm to quack, to their specifics and catholieons; but a combination of circumstances baa prevented till now. In November, 1S46, my wife took a severe cold, which settled upon her lune. A VIOLENT COUGH was the tonseqm nee, which increased in severity dnrinr; the winter, and reduced her to almost a SKELETON. It wa almost incessant, and attended with SEVERE PAIN" ia the SIDE and BREAST, accompanied with FEVER and COLD NIGHT i-WKATS. SHF.F.XPE TORATED more than a PINT of MATTER DAILY. ULCERS GATHERED nnon her LUNGS and DISCHARGED. Her HANDS and FEET were COLD AND

lUJiai as aeaik. aw4 a PURPLE TINT actfTorts of baffled. On be could ""ins; more thaa rnsl wer temporary reiier case WAS HOPELESS, sad that she could NOT SUKVIVE more than a furtaieht at the fur thest. I immediately called upon DR. P. S.NEWTON ot this city (who ha been so skillful ia the treatment of cancer,) and staled her caae to him. He reeommend-d Dr. J?urrtV Liverwort and Tar, assured me that there wa nothing of quackery about it, but purrlv a SCIENTIFIC PREPARA TION, and gave me the history of several eases, 1 an considered hopeless, where this pieparation Kb. STORED TO HEALTH. A bottle was procured. and in one week the expectoration was nearly COX- I Hlr.Kr.U. She continued gradually to improve, her appetite returned, her COUGH in a few months CEASED. She r. covered her STRENGTH, and to very great degree her health, and is now a most vtTuinflmviDv TuriDuv . . k u i' 1 1 ivr. I vlRTl.FS r Dp ROGERS' PREPARATION OF i ... RWORT A"ll T4R , ,. . ,K , w. J:..J rr benefit from this preparation, for hoarseness, sore throat, a. d stricture across the chest. I have been ki..j t:i r j ..." , line .iiiivriiis; n" it tic Cold and .. - . . . . niuiifimi. io speaK wun coniparaiive rave mi au knu ., !,. ' . . . ' . ,.., ,..,. . ' th. a,,,, functions, producinic head-ache, or nervous inability. I regard it as admirably adapted for the use ol public speakers. Rrspectfullv your, JOHN A. COLLINS. My bruiher at this lime hearing of the astonishing f urL'?!"Xr !" D Ko4-7' "ort "d ' "eut U l""T"' " mire P1" e above medicine; and, atra.ge to tell, belore I had ts 1 1 a onsiic my cinrs was entirely cwreo, ana when I had used two bottles I was able to attend to my family vocations as asual. HARRIET ROWE. tVe, the undersigned, do certify that this account oi Mr. Kowr s ts correct, webving personally ac quaniU'd with all the circumstance'. P. P. Johnson, PeTC D. MtTTHMS, Thomas Geav, Joseph Evans. Staunton, Ohio, Feb. 6, IS46. For sale wholesale and retail hy A. L. SCOVILL, Corner of Fifth and Hace, Ciu'tu Also by R. TYNER, Brookville. HOOTS AND SHOES. I HAVE just received a complete stock of MEN'S Coarse, Kip and Calf Boot, and Brogans. ROYS' Coarse and Kip Hoots and Rrogan. YOUTHS' Coarse and Kip Root, and Brogans. WOMEN'S KIP BOOTS. " CAI.F do s GAITER do Half Gaiter u MOROCCO do GOAT do Morocco and Goat SHOES. " Kid SLIPPERS " Col'd Half Gaiter BOOST. CHILDREN'S SHOES and BOOTS. A. mi ,i". kim urnil iri.DDr.is, vj , r. ir onuc,3(t a 1 . 1 . . . n I'D 11 r-i. PIIA.-D , The ahuve articles are of a Choice Quality, andcl will sell them at Cincinnati prices FOR CASH. R. TYNER. Brookville, 29th Nov. ,1847 50 O. & XV. II. Roscboom, Plane & Edge Tool Manufacturers And Dealers in Dardware and Cutlery, NO. 334 MAIN STREET, Bctweer Eighth and Ninth, CINCINNATI. Coopers, Carpenters, Wagon, Cabinet, and Chair Makers' Tools, of every description, always on hand, OR MADE TO ORDER, AT SHORT NOTICE. Mar. 20. '48. 13-ly T LUKE KENT, Clock and Watch ITIakrr, TEWEI.RY, Silver Ware and Spectacle Manufae aP turer, uiamond pointed gold Pens, ace. No. 238 Mainst. between 5th and 6th Cincincati,Ohio, March 20,1845. 13-ly. MARBLE WORKS. Ml I H K CROSS, late of New York, are now re- & CROSS, late of New York. St ceiving at their New Marble Room, in the Eclec tic College, Corner of Court and Plum Sts.. Ciucin - nati. the larpt-st and tw-.t mImimI Int nf xrl.l ... . - -I .--. brought to Ohio, and with a class of workmen from . the East, are now prepartd to furnish those desirous ( Of erecting durable mementoes over the grave, ef their deceased friends, a superior aualitv of Work. "nd ,heir connection with the Quarries ia such, at a much lower price than any other e.tablishment West 1 o the Mountain., and but a shade above the usual price of the common ot native stone. lov. 17, 1848. 47-t.m. m Beware Of COUnterfeltS" WHEN I was in Cincinn.fi, last winter I wa. very .orely afflicted with mv old and Ions standing couch, and in seeking a cure wa. induced to try Dr. TID-S INDIAN BALM of LIFE; the relief I Oh tamed was so sudden and so permanent that I felt it io hr mv ilmr t, hi.;. ,i. ik... a and now offer it to mv neighbors as the best and safest remedy for coughs, colds, bronchitis, incipient conI sumption, asthma, soar throat, hoarseness and all I Ll'Mi DISEASES. Ministers and other public J speakers will find themselves signally benefitted by i Iu use. Brtcare of Imitations. None (rennine butDr. TID'S Indian Balm of Life. Prepared only by Dr. P. K. WOMBAVGH, At the Eclectic Dispensary on 5th t. between Vine and Race, Cincinnati. JOHV jvINKAivD, Arcnt. OFFICE FOR THE CURE OF Lnn; Diseases, Liver Complaint, Scrofulous Diseases, .Rheumatic Affections, whether mercurial or in its common form; Dysprpsy, Cancers, St. Vitus' Dance, Paraljsis, Tic-Doloreux, Female Diseases and Weakness and all Chronie Disease of the Stomach, Heart, Spleen, Kimleys, Eyes, Skin and other Organs; at the Eclectic Dispensary, south side or Fifth st. betweer Vine and Race, Cincinnati. O. Attending Physician Dr. P. R. WOMBAVGH. - Death to Tooth Ache. Prepared only by Dr. P. K. Wombaugh and sold by respectable Druggists throughout the North and West. This remedy never fails to cure when nsed according to the direction : and it may be naed by all classes of patients w ith perfect safety at all limes as it dues not contain any dangeroos article and will not injure the teem. juil KlKAltu, a.;ent. LBALE super Pcnn Sheeting. I ' Cincinnati do Cotton Yarn ' Batting and Wadding Hat and Band Boxra For sale at the new cheap store of L NCR & FARqVHAR. Jast Established. THE andersigned have jost established a Tinshop in the town af Brookville, and will keep on hand, make and repair, all articles of Tin or Copperware customer may desire. Head and spouting made, and put up, on seasonable terms, in a durable manner. They will also keep constantly on hand a aairetyof the REST STOVES ever offered in this market Consisting of Premium Cooking, Parlor, Air-Titt, and Bos Stove, all of which will be trimmed to anit pnvchasec. PIPES and TRIMMINGS for eld tiw will be kept on hand, and all order for such articles will be tilled without delay, and aa aa lair terms as they can be purchased at any other establishment in Indiana, or elsewhere. OLD BRASS, COPPER and PEWTER WARE rill be taken in exchange for articles of new ware. Persons wishiiig an thing in our line are solicited to call and see how we do things op at the XEW TIN SHOP on the western side of the public square, in Brookville. JETER ft BURKE TT Oct. I4,14S. 43-tf DUHME & CO. Wll OLESALE DEALERS IN Clocks, Walclies, Jewelry, AND WATCH-MAKER'S TOOLS & MATERIALS CONSTANTLY on hand, an extensive assortment of fine Gold and Gilt Jewelry, Gold and Silver Spectacles. Gold and Silver Lever and Vere-e Watch es; Gold and Silver Pencils, Spectacle Glasses, Vi olin ntnncs,i-rrrnsaion cps,I'itcl, Jtaior, &iuii Scissors, fcc.te. No. S, Wist Fourth Street CINCINNATI, O. Oct. St, 18 IT, -41-1 .

Boots & Shoes.

fjp pus. OO 6 . Men's fine Calf Boor do Kin Broraaa. dO Calf do do do Slippers. 14 t 1 4J Women's Calf Buskins 13 do Colored Ties, do Kid Burins do 4 Children's Shoe. Jast received and Tor sale low bv May 18, 1848. HTT.VJ IRON Sl STEEL. Bloom Force, ad Jcrmti Inc. Stoei N. W. CHAPMAN, 384 Main Street, near the Court House CINCINNATI. 2 RON & KAILS of all sizes, STEELS of every dc cnption, allofth. very beat quality-warranted. ), Vises, Bellows. Carri.re iprinr and Ira A ales, Hammered I ron. Crowbars, Sledgeand Hastmerarwaitis. All of rood quality and warranted. AlviU A VlriV,,nit?rJhut Iron,Nw..lt,4,l, 16 Jf. N- B. All of t be above articles will he sold for cash, and at low rates. Country Merchanti'and Rlarkasaitha will fi nd it for their intcrc.t w caM before parehasusr elsewhere. J.w. CHAPMAN. " Aueust ilstt4r. .FOlt SALE. TWO! tsia Rrookvillc'wita dwcnTns; haases, sa on thebs sa, the other on the bill;alsosomc volasbi toss, ant lonreasouaklrterm. JOHN A.MATSON. Januai flst.IM. 1-tC TANBARK AND HIDES! TSH sobwriber havinr purchased the old Taa-Yarst .of Mr- Goodwin in Brookville wishes to nurchaaai Hide, and Bark, for which he will riv the market price, 4. e. . ..... . HENRY CHAFER. April Ifth, 1847. II. D. JOHNSON, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW. LAUREL, IND. RefcrtoMeaar. Coram, Tweed 8t C fUncianatU Geo. Holland, Esq.. Brookville, laS, Oct. IS, 1847. 44 t'ALlFUKNIA GOLD! DISCOVERED BY Signor D'ALVEAR S Goldometeri THE GOLD SEEKER'S GUIDE Or Secret Jrt 0 Finding ilinet J CsW, ii.per, Inm,. Lead, Copper, Cml, mnd Other Jtfiaerml Jtiehet. rilHE first di.rovery of Gold in California wa 1. made by DON JOSK D'ALVEAR, an eminent' Spanish Geologist, Chemist and Natural Philosopher,, by means of a newly invented Magnetic instrument, called. The Goldometer, or Gold Seeker's (. u i d 1 ; : Si gnor D'Alvrac has just arrived at Jfew.Tork, frosav tlte Gold rrgiosui at California, by way of Panama, Cbagres, and New Orleans, bringing with him a very. - ;r Muai.,.ir 01 uoia ore, valued at nearly one mil. : lion of Dollars, which he collected there long be for I the exiiteneeof the Gold mine became known to the residents or California generally. HISTORY OF THE DISCOVERY. Signor D'Alvear went out to California nearly twa year ago, in consequence of certain information which he had received of the geological character af that country, with the firm belief that vast mines af f '-iirtion. He wa. encouraged to thT. enter. . prise, aio, by hi. confidence in the power of a , t.m magnetic inatrument wh.ch he had inve. eerISIMtpJ called the "Goldometer,'' by whose aid he expected te -be directed at once to the Cold Placers," if any such existed. Nor were hi fiimufiM. Jm.... ed. His scientific calculations proved to be founded, in truth and profound wisdom, and his new instrwt airni, the "Goldometer," fulfilled Ins highest hopes. - J In less than two months after reaching California, ha ii. spos one ot tne ricaest gold mines in that, country, upon an obscure branch of the Sacramento river, ia a gorge of hills extreme!, rocky and diffi cult or access, and seldom visited by the native Cali fornians. Disguising his abject under the pretenca of purely scientific research, he obtained the aid of some fifteen or twenty simple and faithful Indians, and steadily pursued his task, collecting often mora than 3,000 worth of gold in a single day, w hich he concealed in a deep ravine, without exciting any suspicion whatever, until after the discwrry of gold as Capt. Sutter's Mill, when the mountains were ransacked by gold seekers, and Signor D'Alvear' "goldplacer," the richest in all California, was beset with greedy adventurets. It is now found that the teat mines or sources ofthe gold, lie in the gorge, of th mountains, and not in tin- bed or sands of the rivers. Previous to leaving California, Signor D'Alvear sold hi. instrument, the Goldometer, a very imperfect one, for 3,000 dollar. The person who purchased it confidently expected to make a handsome fortune, by simply finding "gold placer." and selling out tha, right ofdiggingto the gold workers. MANUFACTURE t F THE GOLDOMETER, Ik PUBLICATION OF THE GUIDE. Signor D'Alvear, in compliance with the request of numerous scientific gentlemen, has commenced the manufacture of his new Mirtwti i.i.n.m.., i .1... "11.1 T f i i.-T-a. Ii . - 1 . " " fw... r. i c is., ssics ne now oners lor sa la in the United State, at the remarkably low pric at 1HRF.E DOLLARS each, accompanied by full instruction, for u.e. and a variety of Philosophical hints drawn from the ancient and modern sciences, or the ART OF FINDING MINES OF GOLD! Silver, Platinum, quicksilver, Coal, Iron, Copper, Lead, and other Mineral Riches, the whole be id a given in a publication called the GOLD SEEKER'S GUIDE! 1 his new work, and the Goldometer, arc both new. ready for sale. The Goldometer is so simple an instrument, that a child ma y learn to operate with it in five minutes. It is uot affected hy climate, moisture, or any other known cause, (except the natural magnet,) and will retain its power of pointing out.mineral riches in tha earth for any number of years. By tlie aid of tha Guide any psrson may use the instrument at oaa with perfect success. FARMERS AND LAND OWNEJfS. Farmers and Land Owners throughout the United" States, who have reason to .aspect the existence of any kind of Mineral riches upon their land., should avail themselves of this opportunity to test that fact, hy the surest of al I known tests, before the abundance of discoveries in all parts of the country shall havo lessened this source of wealth in Uieir estate. ADVENTURERS TO CALIFORNIA. Persnns going to California cannot make a better investment than by purchasing oueaf these instruments, which will not only be worth fifty time, its , - . ....... n a a aaa.aa, aaaa . w a a. a v, B..V a, llllalUIBJ t worth to those who go in search of giild, as has been vaiue mere, to sen again, nut will be ot west unable I proved by the most abundant experiment both . California and the United State.. TESTIMONIALS. Signor D'Alvear doe. not deem it necessary to cucumber thi. notice with a long list uf testimonials, in proof af Uh value of his GOLDOMETER, and GOLD SEEKER'S GUIDE. The brilliant results of bis labor, in California, and the discovery, thi J ..., v. araaa w. wuau . a a n l una, a.,.. bedsofeoal.n Rhode Island, by it use, are alon ' ,ufflc,en imp it a. the greaiot discovery ofthe 1 Nothing but the extreme cheapness ofthe Hi .truroent, and hi desire to see it used for the benefit j mankidd induce him to dispose of it at the low ' l'ncr for m h,ch Beside, this, hi. own deaire lor wealth is nearly satisfied. I The following testimonials, in proof ofthe value of the Goldometer, selected from-a great number equally satisfactory, must suffice for the present: Astor House, New York, Dee. 21, 1848. The undersigned, having thia day witnessed tha firartical operation of Signor Jose De Alveart newy invented magnetic instrument, the Goldometer, feel entirely satisfied that it possesses the extraordinary power of detecting Mineral ores hidden beneath the surface ofthe earth, and have no doubr that it will prove an invaluable raid inthe discovery of tha Mineral resources of the United States and the world. J. . DiVAPER, Jr., Chemist, L. S. TlfcHMANN.Mapneuc Ins. Maker) G. S. DAX A, Geologist. Los Angrlos, California, August, 1848. Tbis may certify Ibat the undersigned is fully con vinccd that Signor Jose De Alvrar was the first discoverer of the the Gold deposites of California, and that this discovery was made by the aid of a magnetta instrument called the Goldometer, which I have seem successfully applied to the discovery of veins of Gold ore, in places w here no indications of that substance, appeared upon the surface pf the earth. T. W. SHERMAN, Lient. : 3d Artillery, U. S. Arnr, ' NO AGENTS. In consequence of the difficulty of finding flmhftr agents, and of preventing frauds, v. here articles of tbis nature are sent out lor general sale, Signor DV. Alvrarhas determined to sell none of his works e instruments unless ordered by letters sent directly to him, when the desired publication, or instrument,, will be forwarded under his signature and seal, so, that all doubt as to its genuineness may be removed. BEWARE of all imitations of this Instrument which may hereafter appear, as the secret of imparting the Gold Detecting power ia known to no peuoi whatever, except the original inventor. , -The GOD DO METE A, and GOLD SESKEjr GUIDE, will both be aent by mail, closely enveloped and sealed, an d therefore, not subiect to inspection, by poMmaater. for the sum of THREE DOLLARS sent post paid to SIGNOR JOSE D'ALVEAR, Bos 2713, New York City. The Instrument is very light, and the Guide is printed on thin paperso that rbw entire charge by mail, or express, will be very small, to any part of the United State.'. The pr re of tha Gold Seeker' Guide alone, is One Dollar, sent as above. Address, SIGNOJ? JOSE Ds ALVEAfi, Box i713. New York City. Office fo r the sale uf the Gold Seeker'. Guide and Goltlnmeter, No. 38 Centre St., New York City, where visiters may see several casks of California Gold, in the ruugh state, as extracted by Signor D'Alvear from the Sacramento Mines, and also witness tlte operation of the Goldometer, ben held within the magnetic influence of the precious metal, and the unerring manner in which it indicates the pre ' cue uf that aud oihcr metallic substances. PERRY J 3IOORE, Plumber, Pump and Hydrant Maker. No. 13 fifth si., betwn Race and Elm, has constantly on hand and forsalc, Well, Cistern and Force Pumps, Sheet Lead and Lead Pipts of all silts. , . .. ALSO Hydraulic A ater Rams, for conveying water from Springs or small streams, to dwelling : gardens, stables, 4.C., where a head of from 4 log feet can be obtained. Water can be conveyed from lot to I JO feet in bright, and from ato-slOOO fbet on a lcr e, at a small expense. . . , . All oruers ironi tuc country acecniea wun near ncM and despatch. Ctn.,0 , Dec.a,fB4r.--ly . e, , ,;