Indiana American, Volume 17, Number 13, Brookville, Franklin County, 23 March 1849 — Page 3

Mm frm M. W. P., Cure. Ifew fraMea ITaakiastM. The Brethren of tha Older in the ProYince of We continue to tret oar readers to the corNew Brunswick haw lately been cheered by rect and graphic letter of Potomac, of the Balpernsal of the followidf earnest and eloquent titnoro Patriot. In addition thereto we append letter from our distinguished leader, addressed the latest news by tefcgraph, to wit: to the respected G.W. P. of that Province, It Washinfrton, March 16. is characteristic of the man, and we know the The Vice President withdrew from the Presfriends of our cause throughout the United idency of the Senate to-day, to permit the apStates will share with us the great pleasure Pointment of the usual Chairman, which its publication yields: The consideration of the report of the CornTemperance Cottage, State of Ohio.) mittee on Gen. Shield's case was resumed. January 10th, 1849. J jon- debate ensued, In which Douglass,

Most worthy and Dear Bro. Coy Your grat- J'oote, Halo, Jefferson Daris, Underwood, Berifyiug letter reached me yesterday, and I snatch rien, Rusk, Cass, Downes, Butler and others the earliest moment to reply. Like yourself, I participated. formed many strong attachments, for my hon- The Committee's resolution, with Mr. Colored Brothers at the last session of the National houn's amendment, that Shields was Ineligible Divicoo. The recollection of the pleasant sea- 0n the 4lh of March, was finally adopted, sons of fraternal intercourse then enjoyed will The Vice President was ordered to transmit be cherished while I live. I do no t believe the copy of the resolution to the Governor of Mitame number of intelligent minds were ever con- nois. vened where there was so little difference of The nominations sent in to-day wore unimopinion, and such perfeit nnity and harmony of portant. sentiment. I regard this, as very strong evi- j After disposing of Gen. Shield's case theSeudence that God purposes to use our Order as an ate went into Executive Session and remained instrumentality to bring about his benevolent i therein till 5 o'clock, P. M.

designs. If our Moved institution, in all its organizations, could keep continually tn view the great cause "which we are united to perpetuate," and labor zealously, unitedly, and fraternally, the gates of hell could not yrevail against us. There is not on earth a social institution so perfect in its parts.so well calculated

to acomplish the end proposed, as onrs. Suited to every form of civil government, the friends'of temperance over the whole earth may, without any compromise of conscience or principle,unite in this brotherhood. Wherever intemperance has erected the sacrificial altars, and demanded his victims,there should our standard be planted. It affords me unspeakble pleasure to learn, that in the far distant portion of my jurisdiction where'yonr lot is cast, the friends of virtue.temperance and good order are active, zealous, devoted "Sons." Would that 1 had an opportunity of visiting them in person, and mingling

ray sympathies wih counsel" together.

Washington, March 16. Mr. Achison was elected President pro tem of the Senate. The appointment of Charles W. Rockwell Commissioner of Customs, and Allen A. Hall,

j (of Tennessee) Register of the Treasury, were

confirmed by the Senate. Several promotions were made in the Rifle Regiment. Washington, March 17. The Senate was in Executive session all day. The President sent in the following nominations: Mr. Norris, for the Port of Philadelphia W. H. Leroy, Navy Agent. James Collier, Collector of San Francisco. James Rhea, Collector at Brazos Santiago. There were no confirmations to-day. T Senate will adjourn on Wednesday or Thursday.

Washington, March 19.

X be benate confirmed all the nominations

theirs, and holding "sweet , that were sent in on Saturday, and previously, My time is wholly occu-j except McGauhey as Governor of Minesota

SPRING AND SUMMER

GOODS. A NEW ARRIVAL. RiHE SUBSCRIBER h just opened a beautiful W uianrntni of Spring and Summer Good,, and "m V": Pon "h o his old custoraors and the public generally a to thallenge competition. Hi stock consists in part of inXTT- EnS',i,n. French and American CLOTHS Plain and Faney Cassimeres Plain black, brown, blue and Heel-mixed Sattinetta Plaid and Striped j Kentucky and Domestic Jeans, striped and plain ' Plain and Fanry T seeds, Linens and Cotlunadca

oummrr vioias ana Monair Lord Robuy Cassimrrr and Velvet teen Ladies' Department Plain and Fancy Dim Silka So per bl'k Silk Warp Lustres Figured and Plaid Lustre Striped and Changeable do , Plain and Mole colored do American, French, Domestic and Scotch Ginghams Mole col d, bl'k and fancy De'Lainea do do do do Woolen do Fancy Cashmere, Monterey, Boena Vista and Oreiron Plaid Plain, plaid, Ho we red and figured American Prints do do do do English Be French do Plain and fancy oil red do Plain and plaid Linen Lustre (a new style) Plain and Taney Lawns Ladies' and Gentlemen's Kid and Silk GLOVES dn do Col tand Lisle Thread do White, black, mixed and fancy Hose and Ho Plain and plaid Jaconet Irish Linens, Book Muslins and Swiss Mulla Linen and Victoria Lawns Liaen and Silk Pocket H'dk'fa Plain and Fanev Silk Cravat t'mbrellas. Parasols and Fans Dreaa Handkerchiefs and Bnbinetts A splendid and well selected stock of new and cheap BONNETS Of all kinds and qualities. Plain and Fancy Silk and Satin Bonnet Ribbons ' " " " Cap do EDGINGS, &C. Jaconet, Edgings. Lace and Insrrtinr Cotton B Thread Laces and Edging Miscellaneous. Sewing Silks, Tailors' and Dress Trimmings Bleached and brown Linen Table Covers " " Cotton " 11-4 Lancaster Quilts Man's Braver Silk, Fur and Nrutra Hata

Men's and Boys' Pearl Sporting Hata Bucna Vista and Palm Leaf Hata

Men'a and Boys' Cloth, Silk and Cotton Glazed Caps

Bleached ami brown Muslins of various widths, from i to ti yards wide Red Tickings.Mariners Stripes, Checks and Drillings Wairon Covering, Linen and Cotton Bagging While, Yellow and Red Flannels Selicia, colored Muslins, and Nankeens SHAWLS. Silk, Emb'd and Crane Shawls

Silk and Bullion Fringe and Mole col'd Shawl

H. I.INCK. . r. tl ....... I

N e w Goods. 'GOLDEN' ASSORT3IENT. Cheap! Cheaper! Cheapest! At the Kew Store of LINCR gr. r'A ROTTW A IJ

MarfL'1' ' '' Sanare, Fast Side ,f

T , w-, iVV . ' "' BROOKFILLE, ISDIASA. INCK FARqVHAR tender a generous pubt lie their sinren- ik.k. r... .. 5 1

" i . , ... uairwnaae recrived,and Baiter themselres, bv strict aonlirYtion.

tifnl !Z "P"0"- hey now ortVr a Reaul d ici.. r"1" Sprin "nd Summer Goods, ju. dicionslyarlected from therhni... r.w.'.

son. Their slock now ; : "

Super Americaa.English, French and German Broad

Plain and Faney Cassimers Blaek. blue, gray and fancy Satinrtta Kentucky and Domestic Jean . Tweeds, Velreiteens, Linnens and Coltcnades Tatagonia and other Cnatinr.

VEST1NGS. Super Pressed and Carted Satina do Plain and Faney'Silks do Silk and Cotton Velvets do French and Plain Black Lasting a Fancy and Plain Summer Vestinga (assorted) L.-,die. Di e. Good.. dT "?. S"-rped Luster

-.... ui cngusn Merino Changeable do do Plain Black and Col'd Alpacca Luster

w aiu 0 1 I BL linnril Maoris I'l.itha

do do do do do

HYMENEAL.

Mashed At the office of F.Grasrriuck, Esq. in this pjace, on Monday last, by Esq Grasmuck, Mr. John Munroe lo Miss Malvina Colegate. , On the ldh inst. Mr. Joseph Hughes to Mrs Lydia Glendening. On the 18th Mr. Benj. Bartlow to Miss Sarah Ann Smith. On Sunday last, Mr. John Stephens to Miss Ann Eliza Shockley. Same day, Mr. Thos. Brooks to Miss Armilda Childera. t

On yesterday, Mr. Elisha A. Huff to Mist!

Mary Bartley.

CHEAP PUBLICATIONS. G, V. KDRIXflTDN.

HAS commenced a Litrrar Depot far ha Sale of chrP P'lbhrations. He iu rends kerpina ns hand all the late chr.p works, either biiriral or

iciiuum. ao soon

will he found

puDiisner price,

nas the imiowiti Title.

jaeoh Fauurul, By Capt Msnsn, Peter Simple, j,K ' Japhet in Search of ki Father, do.

Hew Cash Store. Great Bargains.

AM now nitrnin m- m T. I ,

as any new work IS nuhli.ht-fl It I -j-n I W' V Z. 15 T oowipiew assors

at hi.eM,b!i.hment, at ibe onrinal j TarT Cutlurs Ite ' .iT.""' s---

factiun to thm

OBITUARY.

do

do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do

le estial striped Luster new stylel California Plaids rf 1

do

pied in the prosecution of our good work. Do- Territory, which was rejected veas 22, navs ! De 1 ine Heavy cloth shawls ... ... - ... ' I Aim - ka . ,nil - 11 1 . 1 .

ring mo year just closed, 1 ftave;travelled X,2b0 , 25. miles, been in 17 States of the Union, and The remainder of the session was occupied in Lower Canada, and have addressed more than ! discusine the Protocol to the Mexican Treatv.

300,000 people on the subject of temperance.

Every where I have been received with distinguished honors, treated with the utmost kindness, and listened, to with profound attention. My labors have been fatiguing and almost overwhelming. I have, however, been sustained, by consciousness that our cause was the cause of truth, righteousness, humanity, and religion. I have strong confidence- in the Order, & above all, an abiding faith In God. Within the past five'years, including my time, I have expended some twenty thousand dollars in the cause of temperance, besides sacrificing the ease and comfort of a happy home; yef'the cruise of oil

has not failed, r the barrel of meat diminished." God has protected me, and given me good health, and I feel prepared to enter npon fresh conflicts with the enemy. The Macedonian cry, "Come over and help ns," reaches me daily from every part of the land, and I am olten perplexed to know where to go. One thing I am determined to do, not to lay my armor down, but struggle on in the "cause of all mankind" while I have life and strength to fight; and my prayer to God is, that when any labors shall be ended, when I fall, that more Viliant, more successful soldier may take my place. There are some places where the enemy is so strongly entrenched that it seems a'most impossible to displace him; but on the whole, the prospects

Oh, the Heisrt It la at Xratrare. BQ J. E- CAkrESTEK, SEQ. Oh, the heart it is a treasure That should not be slightly won, To be thrown aside at pleasure, When the festive hour is done; 'Tis a jewel that to cherish, Should be still thy deareet boast; For when all beside it perish, Will its worth be known the most! If that heart for thee is beating, Use it gently lest it break ; Warm and tender be thy greeting, 'Twill grow fonder for thy sake! And in sickness or in sorrow, Let thy care its solace be; Then 'twill all its gladness borrow For its sunof hope, is thee. Ob, the heart it is a blessing. In its freshness and its yonth; Be it thine, 'mid thy caressing, To preserve it in its truth; 'Tis no worldly gem, at pleasure To be wyrn or cast aside; But a firm and priceless treasvre, And more valued when it's tried.

Also a heavy and well selected stock of

Queensware and Glassware; Hardware and Cutlery; Boots and Shoes; ' Sole and Vpper Leather; Groceries, Salt, Iron, A;c. c. The subscriber has enjoyed superior advantages in the selection ofhis stock, and believing that his goods and pi ice will stand ihe test of scrutiny, he most cordially invitea the inspection of the whole community. Let all come and examine fur themselves. RICHARD TYNER. Brookville, March 20, 1839.

Duo: At MetUmora on yesterJay morning Mrs. Mary Aon Vaucamp, wife of G. C. Van-

camp.

In Springfield Township, on Sunday last Mrs. Ruth Seals, wife of James 5eals, sen.

do.

By Ned Buntlinr, By Lieut.Murray, do. dw.

By Mr. Gray

Monev Wanted.

A LL persons indebted to the undersigned, or to R ns ei S. Tyner, are requested to make immediate

H. TYNER. im.

parment,

Broekville,Jan'y 4,

Kixinj( tw ssoiair Pan passe . A story has reached our ears, says the Sand-

of our success and final comnlein trinmnh ,r, i wicn -joserveer, oi a singular scneme lor raising

most cheering. Gradually but I think sorely, ! funJs which was hit soon and put in practice at we are gaining ground; and I would say to you, i donation P"1 hM not mor a thousand and through you to my beloved Brethern in the m,,es ofl"" II aPears lhat Bom ,r the Provinces, be of .rood rhr. .... Mn -1 Udie present actually allowed their sweet lips

forward, fight manfullv. for we shal! be victori- ! to at the ra,e of fiftv c,s

" " ' L ! 1 J a 11 . ... . -.a

The Lord of Hosts is with ns, the God of w"'8 cuns,uer P"ce lor tne pnvu

lege: If we are not mistaken, one gentlemai

PLANES, AC. SINGLE and Double Ritt Jack Plane. Single and Double Ritt Smooth do

Single and Double Ritt Fore

Single and Double Ritt Jointer Rabbit and Sah Planes Flooring and Cei'.ing Planes, For sale low fot cash, by Brookville, Nov. t, 1347. 50

do do

R. TTXER.

nam and Silk strlnni vr r-i.k.

French, Sou h and Domestic Ginghams P ain Pink, Hlue, Green and Ruff French Plain and Strinedrall wnndi n i

Plain and Fancy Mouse de Ls.ni, Plain and Flowered Linnens (new style) Plain and Faney American Prints (assorted) do English fc French do do Plain and Fancy LAWNS Plain cross barred and striped Jaconetta Book and Mull Muslins Plain . Fancy Dress Handkerchiefs do do Silk do do Silk, Linen and Cotton Pocket do Bfk Silk Lace Veils and Green Beraga Plain and Fancy DRF.SS SILKS Plain and Fancy Silk I'nvsu

DOMESTICS. Apron, Furniture and Mariners' Checks Bleached 'and Brown Linen Table Cloth 5 do Cotton do . do no do Muslins Methuen, Hamilton and other Bed Ticking " hue, Yellow, Med and Green Flannels Blearhed, brown and col'd Drilling Col'd Muslins, Nankeens and Si Unas

SHAWLS.

Super Emb'd white crape Shawls do do and plain bl'k and made silk fringed Thibet Shawls do do Borage Shawls Bonnets & Ribbons. Super French Lace Bonnets (new stle) do Fancy Lace and Tuscan do do Gimp and Rutland do do Florence Rraid and Soft Straw do do Misses (assorted) do SCPEMOR JSStRTME&T OF F.1SCT, PUIS JSn V.1P KIBBOSS, LACES, BOBI SETTS, THRE.in .isn cotton Enaiscs, ljD)V BL'K, WHITE 'JISIJ MIXED SILK, COTTOX & L.1MBST H OOL STOCKINGS, SILK ASH MOH.1IR FKISGE.1 JSD LADIES' DRESS BUTTOSS; L-DIES" JSD CENTS' KID. SILK ASD COTTOy OLOFES. Looking Glasses,

wall Paper, Hats and Caps, Boots and Shoes; Ladies' and Gents' Carpet Sacks; Umbrellas, Parasols and Fans; Shoe Pegs; Hardware and Cutlery; Glass and Quensware:

TVsee. Halter and Log Chains; Wooden Ware; v Groceries, fee 4e jte All kinds of anomved Conntre Produce taken n

eichange for goods JTCASH PRICES. OTReimm-

oer our irotto: "A nimble sispeuse is preferred to a low shilling." LIXCK & FARQL HAR.

March 13, 1849.

COmSLERCIAL.

ous.

Jacob is our refuge.

I know of no position more honorable than to be a leader of this mighty army. I tremble when I think of the responsibility of my post. But I have the proud satisfaction of knowing that I am associated in this stupendous work

of the party took five dollars worth!

NAVIGATION OPEN. lYJEW ARRANGEMENTS FOR 1S49 -U. S. I MAIL. G. W. PAVER'S Cincinnati and Cam

bridge City, Ind., Daily Packet Line, leaves dailv at

; Zunitav Exeeptrd, from

zeal, courage and bravery of the States, and the Basin, passing through industry, . , ' u " , t levetown, Harrison, New Trenton, Rochester, British frovinces. Let OS march forward, then. Rraokville, Metamora. Laurel. Connersville. and Mil.

and make the earth tremble with

itk Ik. .k. ' o ciocu r. .m , precisely; iunrinvt ExcrptrH,

"""" """H vii iuc, una me wisaom, me , and after the 10th inst. A Packet leaves daily the

. , p.. inmiicn inr nniicipil towns OUT nilffhtV in the White Water v.tlfv r..il..n. d.....

. J V- 1 . .... - 7" "

.i7wu. tinon every nroinerto be constant in i """P1"7 'r

J. Q ADAMS. Cant. James Russell.

CLAR A, Capt. Paver, TEMPEST, Capt. Stephen Lee. N. B. Passrmrer bv leaving their names and residences at Walker & Rjolhor's White Water Canal Rasin, will be called for in any part of the city Everv attention will K t, aA m .1.. mnc.w, -r

a fresh supply of ammunition may be seen red ! u P""n' who travel on these Boats. Arrange,J .t, . , . . nents have been made with a daily line of Stagea, go-

g east and wrst, after the arrival of the Boats at

his attendance upon the Division-room, and faithful to all his obligations. Let the Divisionroom, however, be regarded as the recruiting station, the "place of drill,"th9 magazine w here

and the armor brightened. There is not the

place ofconflict! We must be aggressive, we must go out into the world and "warn our fellow-man from error's path." If satisfied with onr own safety, while our fellow-men are being slaughtered around us by the enemy, and we not exerting ourselves for their relief, we are cowards. But I must close. I hope to see you and others from the Frovinces at the Natianal Jubilee in Cincinnati. YeurBrother.&c.,"' S.F.CART

.ambndge City. WALKER ft BJ?0- Agents. Cincinnati, March 3d, 1849. U-3m

NOTICE. VtX, persons indebted to the firm of Wm. W. Butler and Herman Liurk, either by Note, Book Account, or on sale of goods at Public Sale by the undersigned, are hereby notified, that I am ordered by the Circu it Ci urt, to proceed to the immediate collection ofihe asset of said firm, "in order to the speedy settling the trust commuted to me bv 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

ineir notes, without delay are required to give their

j t security,; otherwise ihry will find their claims placed immediately thereafter in the hands of the prnper nfiV-ers for enl'lrrttou. ROBERT JOHN, Receiver Feb. 1ft, 1S4Q. 9- for Rutler Linck. Superior Boots and Shoes. THE undersicned has just rveeived from the Mannfjtctiires, Georgetown, Massachusetts, a very superior lot of Boots and Shoes, consisting of 48n pairs Men's thick Boots; 4 pairs Men's kip do; 2J pain Children's do; 55 pairs Misses' kip do; 50 pairs Women's Kip do; 50 pairs Boys thick Brogans; ?0 pairs youths' do do; 10 pairs Roys, thick Boots

ZR pairs Youths do do; 10 pairs Men's kip Brogans. H. TYNER. Brookville, Jan'y 31, 1849.

OMNIBUS L.1NE From Brookville to Cincinnati, Canytn? the V. S. Matt.

THE Omnibus will leave the B rook vi lie Hotel

every i uesuay, I nursday, and Saturday morning, a a o'clock.

Returning will leave the Gait House, Cincinnati, every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday morn i nr. at

Feb. 7, 1849. 7

31. B. KEELY,

TVENTIST.ia now

AAW m Brookville fc w ill remain during the February term of the

rranklin fir. Court,

r.oom at Mr. Henj Remcy'a residence.

Orders to my address a Oxford, O., will be at. en. ded to. Jan. 4, 1349. PATENTS! 1ATK.'TS:: TTIARMERS, yon may save two dollars tier dav du

' ring the time you are planting corn, by railing

on tne suosenoer at Brookville, shs is now manulsc Hiring a nwlr invented machine, for

Planting, Cultivating & Harrowing

U It Iw

This machine is used for either purpose, and may he

changed in a few minutes, a desired. It ia si-nnlr

wide, double floored three and a halfinches thick, j f".d dble-esily kept in order by the farmer, as roofed with shingles, weatherboarded, and painted 1 together with bolts and keys, and is a. e . . F t ht mi I r nlin - in arw-Mird nr avf mill K. that mi n

"n Pnt. I anntments to be ouiit ( -- --; - -""-;.- . 1" .k

oi stone, taree tvet above ikvfmli nTJinnsn ia7.

I the earners to V hammer dressed, and all laid in good

lime and sand mortar. The abutment to he filled

TO BRIDGE BUILDERS. PROPOSALS for the erection of Bridge across the West Fork of White Water, at Rrookville, will be received by the nndrrsigned until the loth day of April next. The Bridge to be two hundred feet long between the abutments, and extend fourteen

leet over the abutment at each end. twentv teet

W ,k r ii r . - ' mneni is make the approach to the W e reccommend the following extract from j Bridge at a grade not exceeding t d.Vree. and to be

as wide on the top as the Rridgv on the outside. ,

performance of his contract Ris will .

be expected on the whole iob. The bidder will fur

nish sufficient plans and drawings of the proposed .'

film lh ftndM ;ll . . 1 r. k I j..i

lars will be paid a hen the contract is closed, halt of ,hrr Peticulars enquire of the whole amount a the work progresses, and the fT"" m ". ,h,m '

balance when the eoutract is completed. J. H. SPEBR, Commissioner. March 14th, lttO. It

A SICK GOLD DIGGl ft

letter ot a young man who went out with th

New York Regiment of Volunteers, and went ' Co",r,r,or o furnish all materials, and to give bond to Ihn nviss nf nU J,t j j ' u j j ' wn"'T ,n the sum of five thousand dollar Tor .FW V'i? d0?' ,Bd WMhe1' nd I the faithful performance of hi. contract. Bids will

tones. icu uie yellow Sinn: CauFoaxtA, Region of Gold-dust, ) Out-of-doors, Nov. 20, 1843. Dear Lee Here I am in the trold revinn. A .

ging like a sailor when I am able, I had at one time about five pounds, which I sewed op ia i bags and tied to a belt I had around my bodv. I thoaght I had enough, and started for S"n ' Francisco; but found ere I had got half the i way, my excessive shaking from the fever and ! ague had shook out all the dust through the in-' terstices of the canvass. Sol hnn.hi lik..

bags with the dust I had left, and shook myselt back to the gold dust ground again. You have seen the shaking oakers,at Lebanon, at their worship. Put a shovel in their hands and make them lean and thia.hungry and ragged ; and you may guesa what the diggers are In California- When you are too weak to shake, yon can Ue down; and when you are too sick to he nr s!rtl .k. j : - . ,

The more ik-r-V.'i lhe

van be plnttd with murhim ry, lo lw plntttl tooth

. It lso rfnwt r lor drillinpv it rtt-irvd, Willi

out anv chant. I til not attempt hvre to vtve a

full d crintion of it, a time alontr m ill prove m val

ne. It save, the Uhor of ihree hand during the time of planting, and kant the com drpiiMted in the loote

earth, to come upon the level surface; and not left in

the furrow on the hard nan. as ual. 1 he ahtive

Maehinet will be for sale from and after the 20th of Mareh inst., with acenmpanvinr direction as tn ihtir

ne, and warrantr. Thee will be sent to any point

Bridre. and on a teste Mntn .K 'S on the canal, f onlend with satlactory retermce.

tVetly, the drawinr to aeeomnanr hit h.d. with: he . F.rmers try them as tht-y will not cost you ant

- -aa.. . ' . ' . . ... t than a.nusi tlir ttpiinrm iriH' fHiv.' tie r or I lir

the sunsenner or nis

Host EXTRAORDINARY WORE

MARRIED WOMAN'S PRIVATE MEDICAL COMPANION. BV DS. A- SI. MAURICF.AU, Pnjetttr t Ditratti Women. Sixth Edition. ISmo. pp. JJ0. price tl. 50.000 C'opiew iswld im (SIX MOM IIS.

W'EARS of snfli-rinif, of physical and mental an-e-uish to man; ao affectionate wife, and pecuni

ary difficulties to the husband might have been spared; thousands now poor would have enjoyed com

petence; thousands now broken in health would have

cnjeyed it; hundreds now in their craves been aliv by a timely possession of this work.

It is intendvd especially for ibe married, or those

contemplating marriac, as it discloses important secrets which should be known to them particularly.

Truly, know ledge is power. It is health, happi

ness, affluence.

The revelations contained in its pavs have proved

a blessing to thousands, as the innumerable k-tters

received hy the author will attest.

Here, also, every female the w ife, the mother, th

one either budding into womanhood, or the one in the

decline of years, in whom nature contemplatea 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 ei ia subject.

ITS IMPORTANCE TO THE MARRIED

may be gathered from the fact, that Traveling Agentt make from

THREE TO FIVE DOI.LAfS A DAT!

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 WILt. BE SENT BY Ms.lt. FREE OF POSTAGE TO THE PURCHASER.

Over twenty thousand copies hare been sent by

mail within three months with perfect safety and certainty.

On the receipt of One Dollar, the "Married Wo

man's Private Medical Companion" will be sent (mailed free) to any part of the United Slates. All letter and applications front those desiring to become agents must be post-paid (except those containing a remittance) and addressed to Dr. A. M. Matiriceao, Rox 12J4, New York City. Publishing Office, l Liber-ly-st. New York. The Married Woman's Private Medical Companion' is sold by Booksellers throughout the United State.

'iaciiianti CTarket, ITfarrh 31. ASHES There is a fair demand at hUhU for Pearl, and 45 for Pot. ALCOHOL We continue to ouote 33i38c

for 76 and 92 proof. BROOMS The market is well snnplied with only a moderate demand. From store the sales have been at $1,05 to $200 for fair to good common. BUTTER For small lots of fresh roll packers continue to pay from 11 to I2)c on arrival, but the market for lots in store la heavier, and during the week, about 21,00I bs have sold at 9c for good keg and 9c, 9ial0c for roll. Included in the above were 20 bbls and 29 kegs good at 9c ronnd. COFFE-There has been sales to a fair extent, in the small way, for the supply of the Country Trade, at "ta7c, but wee are not advised

ot any larg transactions. For largo lots of fair Rio 7c may be quoted as the leading price. COTTON&. Y AR N - The market is quiet but prices are firm. Assorted Yarn sell at 15 per lb. CHEESE The sales have been confined to small lots for the supply of trade, at 6a64'c There is no inducement to ship south, and consequently, there is no inquiry for export. The stock is not large but fully adequate to the demand none arriving. CATTLE. For Beef Cattle butchers psy from $4,25 to 5,25 per 100 lbs net; demand fully equal to the supply, and ptices are firm. KGGS. The supply having increased, prices are lower, aud packers are now paying be per dozen.

FEATHERS. Prime live caese sells freely at2Sa09e per lb. FRUIT. Sales i n theearly part of the week

of 1200 bushels dried Apples at 54c. aud 600 do

at 50c; during the laat three days there have been no transactions, to quote 50a55c; Peaches

sell on receipt at tl,25al.30; !n foreign Fruit

(bare is no change; Kalsins are steady at $I,bU

al.bj, wholesale, and SI,75 by the single box

A sale of Cramberies at $5,50 per bbl; good lot?

are ottered at Jo.DUab.uu. FISH. There is not probably 100 bbls No. 1

Mackerel in market; the supply of No. 3 and 2 is ample; we quote No. 1 $11,50, No. 2 $7,50a $8,00, and No 2 $5a$G, the latter price for sin

gle bbls.

FLOUR The market lias been exceedingly

languid during the week, and prices are 5al0c

per bbl lower than previous quotations On

Wednesday 1300 bbls sold in two lots at $3,80;

lbs do at fo.ij; I uesday nothing transpired;

UKAIN in Wheat 75c Is the leading, al

though 800 sacks sold from river to-day at 77c.

Barley and Rye sell at 55c; for Corn distillers

pay 25c on arrival. Oats are dull sale at 25c.

PIG IRON The receipts continue light and

sales are consequently limited. rnmeUhio riv

er, cold blast, would bring 29,00, and hot blast

2C,IHI We quote Tennessee Pig at 27,011.

MOLASSES There has been no animation

in the market, and the sales have been principally insma'l lota lo the country trada at 2."i25l.,o

for prime. We notice sales of 94 and 77 bbls

fair quality from store and landiog at 23Xc

which i as much as irregular lots, lorcod upon

the market on arrival woo Id bring; prime in

store is held firmly at 25o, although the price

could not be realized Tor large parcels; but reg ular dealer manifest noanxiety to realize.

OIL There has been less demand for Lin

seed during the week, and the only sales report

ed were 12 bbls bpriogheld at 5sc; 15 and 20 do

city at 60c. We qnote Lard at 50a55c.

PROVISIONS There is apparently a better

feeling in th market generally, but brers are

sluggish and tio business has again been very

limited. Of barrel Pork, the ouly sale noticed

was 20 bbls mess at 9,50, bU days interest added. There are, we understand, some orders in market at $9, but prime city brands are held for higher prices, say $9,25.t9,50. Of Bulk Meat 50,000 lbs Shoulders sold on Thursday at 3c; 50,000 do Hams at 4'4c; 100,000 do Sides at 4c, one per cent off tor cash. We quote Shaulders at 3c; Sides 4c, and Mains 414c; with if any thing a tendency in favor of buyers.

Seed Clover has sold to a fair extent at $3.10

Midshipman Easy,

new Kevenger, The Wreckers, The fiirsey, 1 he Cabin Boy Red Rupert Laat Day of Pompeii Heroine of Paris Secret Service Ship Q.'iren of the Sea, Baronett's Danrhter.

Donovan's Advrii.ures ia Mraiew.

stover us tne Kerr Orphan Niece By Mr Pickering Love in a Cottage Lena Cameron Lives of the Presidents M.ke Fink By aWaactt, Lives of Taylor and Scott, Clinton Bradhaw.

Trapper's Bride,

"'" " " . By L nnatt Frnrwl Housewife Family Doctor a medical work1

secrets or Mount Echo Eucene Aram, Prlham.

j lectures on Asrmnomf

nuinrn 01 r.ngianu I Women of England

wives ol r.nfland Daughters of England u .... 1 1 1 . ..r . l. -

i . "--jt ! American Resifw

Fort DuQ.uesne Unstated Lire of Gen Scott The Rrauiiful Widow Phraiolo y. Animal arid Menial Sargeant's Life of Henry Clay Love and Parentage Fitch's Lecture on the Lungs Consumption Curable,

I realise on Milch Cows Marriage (Its history and Philosophy) Matrimony, Human jTights

Mrs. Hall's Sketches of Irish Character, ia 11

Nos at 121 rents each

apurzneim on Education,

nrenared lo ,nan.

" j My whole stock neiug r nur.lv new, and han.,t berai

r wer-t impont-n l lllr tillelsT Boston, New York, Philadelphia and Baltinsore, I as able to offer to the public as good an assortment, a low price as can be found iu anv regular bout

ts

IS I TS 11 IS

" i 'i"' H, fr.ends, and "see if t hex things arc J, . nong th notwrrwu articles I have, and iaJ tend to keep constantly on baud, tax following arc a

' . Blk Bine Rlk and n r . : .

. Fs-k r ..k. " "-" v"v w

Ah

ds

Bv Bolwrr, do. Bv M. Arse By Mrs. Ellis, do do da By Bennett

1 7 SO

Lectures on a Sober and Trm.rni. Life.

Self Culture si

PhyHilogv and Phrenology By Mr. Fewer, 1 Fowler's Practical Phrenology I

ii n various otner work oT facts and ion, to gether w ith candies, oils, oysters, &.C- Oct. SO.

IS s

tS ' Rib .. i.i kl. -I. .....

5 ' v. ' '-": " Amer. CasiMucre.

- '-srios ana American New Style Mexirww Blk. RsUi .lu...j.... .

... .... - m aaunriia. " New style farcy Cloak Lmisr. J Brown and hleachd Moalins. i Checks, Ticking and Hatreing. ' . Scarlet, white and yellow Flannel. ' Fine Braver, Brush and Fur Hats. ' I Fur, Cloth and Plush Caps. I The attention of the lcfies ia rr.pertrully invited ' to a very rich nnd tasteful selection of iilk and Fais;ey Silks. Also. e the rsflowing: i Jirw ".yW Frewch and Amrmian Ginghams. " i Plain blk and Striped Alpaca. I Saiintnped rhaiigeabk- do. i Mode Thibet, blk and plaid Shawls. 15 j Cambric Muslin. , Jaconet aud cheek Carabrica. j Swie mill and hook Muslin. : Jaquered and Scotch Diaper. I Brown and blea. linen table cavers. Worsted and Turkish do ' ; Gala plaid and Lancaster Quilts. I Blk anj whit Lisle Lace and Inserting. " " Mitta and Glove. z3 Bullion and Oimn k.d k-..

SJ I as i I pes, ii ' " IS ;3 " Jj i " J70 "

IS i

SO

More Iew GOODS.

tits D. GALLION is just now receiving fromtBALv 8 1TMOHE and rlvnvvn i ,a .,.. ..

his old stand a full supply of new and elegant goods comprising a full assortment for the fall and w inter.

wnicn nr oners to the puhlicat surpri.inglv low rales. In addition tn our formir stnek ofrlmhs w now

offer, in ihe GENTLEMEN'S LINE

style plain and fancy can. meres, do do do do Satnnrtta

Heavy blue and drab Felt Cloth, a brautif atyl of goods for Over-coats. I.aiiiarlinr Cloth, for pants;

nine reu ana yellow flannels. Woolen knit shins and drawers.

HATS AND CAPS.

Me' fancy cloth cap.

noya. tancy ana plain cloth cap. Ht-ary fur cnp Fashiunahlf bruh Hat. Riitna Vina Hat. IMark maiv-rprouf, and i porting hata. Glared and hair cap. I.l)li:s DEPAUT3IEXT. We invite the attention of the Ladies to a rich telcetiou consistingof Silk, plaid and plain Lustres. Kane) prn.ts and ginghams. Furniture prims. Embroidered Cassimrre Shall. Heavy fiinged drab do. do Thihbjtdo. BlarK and fancy Silk fringe. Florence braid bonnetsFancy apron checks. Woolen and cotton Hose. ilo do glorea. Worsten nelts. Together wih a full supply of all the miaar aiticlrs of the trade. BOOTS AND SHOKS. Men's water-proof kip boots. Men's calf boots. do thick do Boys' do do Hrarr Brogans for men and boy. Women's and Misses' kid shoes. Do do calf boots. Ladies' kid boots and buskins. Du Gaiter boots. .i:oc.:icii:x 20 bags best Bie Coffee . No. I Mackerel 1 Bee Mice I.oafanri brown Sugar, very cheap. Tubs, buckets, bed eords, coil rope, starch. Sec. QUEENS-WAItE.

A full imp ply of beautiful new at) Ira of fancy 9iitf n rr. and all other article in nr line, of the

luteal st) ..riu and at the low-eat rate.- Our old cumo-

mer are requeated to come un.and nt one reapedfully invltvd to examine nur utock. Hnrnkrille, Sept. SO, 1848.

ST ATENM A TN'S M ANUAL,

Lives, Addresses, and messages

OF the Presidents of the I'niieil Stales, 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. F.mted by Edwin Williams, Esq. Illustrated with Portraits of our 12 Presidents, engraed on steel, from

Ihe roost approved authorities, and in the uest style of the Art. Printed an the best paper, and handsomely bound in emblematic style. It w-ill also be embellished with Views of the Capitol, President' House, and the Seals or the several Slates, and the United States. In fmir large Svo volumes. Price 10. OPINIONS OF THR PRESS, te. From the President of tlie United State. "To Mr. E. Walker Dear Sir: I have found your Statesman's Manual a vaiuahle work, and escerding-

a3.15 from store; on arrival small lota would 'y and convenient Y-'ors, J. K. Polk. . . ..inm . . . . . tram the Hun. Henry Clou. bring S.ta3.10; not modi doing in Timothy; wo sMy Dear Sir:-Your Statesman Manual is a very

Bor.net and Can Ribbon.

BOOTS & SHOES

men's water proor Boots. " thick Boors. " calf sto boys' thick do men's super thick Brogan. " heavy kip d ' seal welt de child.' grain Prtred striped Boer, boys' kip " Brogan. men'. " Beota. Youths' thick" do kip " a Wom.'s calf " lace Boot,. kid " do Misses " dochild's run round lace de Worn's kid ' -Ties. "' blk lasting foxed Bu'kins. " kid linee Eng. de n seal run round Ties, child's bia,rded leather boots, youth', super kip Brnewns Misses kid thick sole Buskins. Wom's s al run round Ties, kid liaeeT Mises Goat lace Boots Men's seal dancing pump Boys thick bound Brorans Wom's heavy k d seaed bu kin " goat, lace boats eel. morocco run round ticMutallic overshoes Misses' goat striped hoots

WILLIAM CHlLDERe. Brookville, Nov. 28d, 1848. 48

PARASOLS, Silks & Riband3. I HAVE just received a good assortment f Silk v Gingham and Calico Parasols. Plaid Dress Silks. Bonnet Ribands. Bonnets and Palm Leaf Rats. Which will be sold at the lowest Cincinnati price for cash. Persons wishing to buy goods will find it te their inirreKt tn call and examine the prices of my goods before they make their purchases. May 1, 184. R. TTXEJT. TP.R MS OF THR INDIANA ASIEKICAN. TWO Dollars in advance, 2.50 in six months, J.00 at the end of the year, and an addition of 30 cents for every year payment isdelayed thereafter. Advertisements. One square or les, will bein.erted three times for one dollar,if payment be made in advance; one dollar and tw-enty-five cents if payment he delayed one rear; and one dollar and fifty cts ifdi'layed two years, and in the same proportion fot the time payment is delaved. Larrer ad

vertisement, for a longer time will be charged on f be

,a me pnnripit. Engine Shop and Foundry, by A. B. II A LA BIRD. . Front Street opposite White Water Canal Basis, Ceinnati. On hand ard tor sale at this timr. Engines, 12 in. Cylinder, 4 leet stroke, t do t in. do 3 do de S do in. do 3 do h t do in. do S do de t do S in. do S do de I do 4$ in. de SO in. do PR T ABLE MILLS AND CORN SHELLERI. All kinds of MILL GEARING made to order. Mar. S5, 1848. 14

Pay Up! All peronindebted to the tinHerai(fned, rt M. fcS.Tner, are hereby notified to make payment by the tat of January next. Tall thoe hjivinr. claim of tnrB; standing1 are hereby nntinVd, that if paymrnt ta in not made at that time, that ike proper mte&svrea lil he taken tn coer re payment, a rwigrr cleray ran not and will nut be rramrd. K. TIS EM. Dee. 31st 1848. SI.

WOOL CAHI)I(. TTTE will bereadyhy thefirst of May for Card(wg, W and as our Machines are of the best the country, and we have old and tried hands, we cats with confidence warrant the best of work, on short notice. CARDING AND SPINNING, Will he done for customers at the following piet White Wool in broaches, IS tu. pr. lb. Mixed " 17 " Reeling Yarn, t Th smallest lots for spinning must be 15 lb.

MASIT AC IUKIAU.

S7 pr. y. 3IJ "

37110431

37JtoJtJ f2Jlo7 5

50 to2l

quote i.00o3 25

esc

as tho range;

Flax is firm at I valuable work for reference."

I STATE OF NEW-YOAK:

Wool Carding. TORE UNDERSIGNED tenders his thanks to these Bjs who have heretofore patronised his Mills and beg to assure them that he is now enabled to serve them better, with additional experience and improvements. He is ready at his mills, one and a halt miles above Brookville, te Card Wool at the following price, to-wit: White Wool, rent per. Ih.; Plain Mixed, T cents per. lb ; Extra Mixed, 8) cents per. lb. Whew we furnish grease, one cent a pound extra charged. All work. WARRANTED. We wish all to bring their woo, to the Mill that can,

but if it is more convenient, srool win oe r ecivca ac

is re

r sale. Those wishing

to hnr in this vicinity will make application soon. Mar. 14. ti ll B. W. REMY.

for toe well.

Gleo me dieeing at the case, and the stake at the Franklin House al dinner lim. vo. ....

difjforthe'dost, with a hanrry stomac and a back as bar as a ber. i The way the wash the dirt in this vicinity is to select the one lhat has wot the ague the worst the bowl m his hands is shaken beautifully. Toar old clothes and broken victuals, would be a godsend. Can't yo ask the hands in the office ta make Bp a collection of a package of cast off Hlads,' and send them onT and I promise yon all the 'dost I can (rather ia month. I hare got the 'dust,' but nnfottnntely have irot teeth, a stomach, and back, which the dust cannot help. kt. j. . n.au. At last accoaats this notorioos indivldaal was in Camden, Arkansas, dHTerinf lectures on "Woman as she la, was, and should be;" and charging twenty fire cent for admittance). We woald rather pay fonr times the amount to hear a faithful lectu re ob Maftirlt so he Is, we, and should be. Lou. Pern.

Corn Grin dine.

He is als or' pa red ra grind Com, and crash Cera

in the ear for feediag Stock.

Jt-IM.H ra.l.a"K, rTonnrtsr. JAMES COOPER, Carder. Rraokville, March Wth, 14. iMn

The State of Indiana, Franklin County, ss. IV THE FRANKLIN CIRCUIT COURT. JAMES CONWELL," VS. FOREIGN ATTACHMF.NI SAMUEL SHOl'P. 3

WHEREAS, the writ r foreign attachment is. sued in the abwve entitled ease was returned bv the Sheriff of the count of Franklin aforesaid, at the return day thereof, on "the first day of ihe February term of the Franklin Circuit Court, held in and for the said county m the first Monday or February, A. D. IR9. executed: The said defendant Samuel

Shonp, is therefore hereby notified, or the pendency of the .aid writ of afachment in said court; and that

unless he appear and defend the same on or before the final adiussment thereof, the sams will be heard, adjudicated and detersained in his absence. JOHN M. JOHNSTON, Clerk of the Franklin Circuit Court. March 13th. 1849. 1-Jw Holland, Atty.

Harrison Woollen Factory. WOOL CARDING AND SPINNING! Vine .CLOTH DRESSING fc MANUFACTURING. The subscriber will carry on th above business, including the Manufacture of Cloths. Casaimcre, Satin-tts, Linsevs. Flanm ls, Jcc. Jtc. His Machinery is of ihe very best in ihe Cnuntrv; and bring in the most perfect order, he feels confident in warranting his work equal to lhat of any Establishment in the West, both as regards neatness and durability. He will do work on the shortest notice; and hopes bv his siiDeriorkiiosiledre and strict attention tn bu

siness, to merit a liberal share of the public pa iro

ns re. Farmers leaving Wool ow their way to the Cincinnati Market, can have their Jfolls as thev retarn home

W. Btlll.tiJi. Harrison, Dearborn Co., Ia. 4-m Cheaper than the Cheapest NEW BOOT AND SHOE STORE. filHE Subscribers having n crntly commenced in I the Shoe Trade, Wholesale and Retail, would call the attention of the public generally to their stock now receiving. It consist ol Roots. Shoes, Bmcans, Palm Lea'", leghorn and Panama Hats, can-fully selected from the "amifactnries, by one of the firm', whnseexperi-nce will justify Ihem in saying their stock, in point ofquality, will be surpassed by none in the city, and are determined to sell at as low prices, it not a litil- lower than any other hoeie.Call and we w ill with pleasure show von our stock. CF.ORG E I.OWE & CO. No. Kg Main at., between Columbia k. Lower Market. Mar. It. IJ-ly The Ladies' Work-Table Book.

A Book Every Ladv should Posses.

it,. ..I i i ; ,i -t .,. rtr ' Secretary's Office, Department sf Commoa Srhli,

,eKeu.ow. n ... ... c..., ... ( Albany, Seyt. IS, 1840. the week of 12.i sacks at 5Sc. par bushel sacks j i have examined the statesman's Manual," in extra. Good descriptions sell on arrival at 50a two volumes octavo, compiled by Ed sin Williams, 55c ' and am of opinion that it ia proper work for school W, , i, I , , i . ! district libraries, aud deserving of a place in these ool. The receipts are light, a,nd sales li :illlliluliW designed for the diffusion or userul consequence cantinue small. We continue pi, kno ledge. Signed, j. s. Randall, vioos quotations, which are firmly maintains, Dep. State Sup't Com. Schools. oy 2830 for full blood, 2627 for ? do; 25a26 ; .. f,n""KTTi t- , , j an r. r isi n.- mr 1 "This is one of the most important books publishes) for t.( do; 23a24 for Jdo; 23a23 for common, . in the United States for a long time." and 20a22c for pulled. rem tne S. r. Cestr. and Eng. . I This is the most important contribution to Amer- ... " ican political history ever publish. d." Turnpike NOtiCe. j .The whole forms rmtcom'pTehhrrfm,i'tl ? H E Stockholders of the Rrookville and Conner- nf all that concerns the politics of the couutty. No

ao vine I urnpme re Rrreoy ...urn urn .. maiviilual SO 'Ml Id Be without thee two volume at

Jeans, blue mixed, 3 leaf,

steel 4 leaf, Sattinet. aeeoriling to color. Cassimere, areording to color. Cloth, accordinsr to color.

White Flannel, according to width, IS toI5

Dyed " ' tJ lo37i Blankets, per pair, f! oo We have a very large stock of WOOLEN GOOD of the above kinds, which we will be glad to exchange for Wool. Cask, or anv kind of Produce, at very fair prices. As we are determined to warrant our ssork good, and out goads durable, we hope and expect a larre share of the public patronage. CALL! TRY US, AND SEKI! and if you ar die. appointed, we will make you whole. E. M ACT k CO. Laurel, April oth, 1148. 1-

lireat and Iinpurtai;i tUt uicil DISCO VERY.

lars on each share of the Capital Stork of said Corapauy will bereauired on or belore the Ith day of April next.it being the third instalment. Ry order of the Board. -, 1 JAMES I.. ANDREW, Pre; D. Slaughter, Sec'y. Jan. 4ih, 1S49. N. B. For convenience the money may be paid either to W. P. Rohon. ( Treasurer) at West Union, er

j te the Secretary at Blooming Grove, or to John A. j Mal'on, Esq. al Brookville. D. Slaughter, Sec'y.

Dr.GUYSOTT'S

ACTnf .

YEiASWjj

The Presidents of the United States Their Hemtirt ana" Jdminlttratiant. r0 which is added, an account of ihe InanguraI lion of each President, and a History of the principal political events of hie administration, and of the tmnaeiion of Congress at ach ses.ion during Ihe period. Declaration nf Independence. A i tides ot Confederation, i Ci.nsiitutiun of the United State, with Notes and

Reference. j

which led to the Union ef the Satrs, aud formation I the history of the several administrations of the Gen-

or the Constitution. ' s-ral tsove nmrnt, should be without a copy of u. A A synopsis nf the Constitutions of the several Slates. ' a book of reference, it is invaluable.' 6-6 w

Tables of Members of the Cabinets of the van.iu

hand for prompt reference. How many hours of id'e discussions and aensricss debates might be spared to

nested parti rans, were these book at hand Tor apneal. We akall h . w fwaUMll Mi.B..nn .n wtw .a '

them." Fram the N. T. Exprett Jueutt tl, 1S46. "This i rmphatirally a national work, and al such

emim nlly deserving of a national support." j From the C'mme'rial Advertiser. Such a work ia invaluable, and i efTeied at a comparatively low price, in expectation of a large sale." Fiem the Luxern Democrat. "The Statesman's Manual is a very valuable work, comprising a complete condensed political history of our country from the formation of our government artftil the present time."

t reus fat H mshi nrfetsMii, Ohta. . "It is but scanty 'praic to say, that no work of equal value to the American Statesman, Politician, Journalist, Historian, Jtc. Jtc, ha ever before appeared."

tram the narrttnurw (Pm ) Jrrnt, Aug. to, lies.

"No politician, no man mho desires to understand

GatiTai,

6UpTI0W''

THIS TIIACT I'

PHILST IT

Pa-wICaTtS

:"test it

1-IVi.OgATt

IE tODt.

.)

ISARSAPARILU

administraions, sinisters to Forein Countrirs, and other principal public officers. Chronological Table of Political Events in the United States.

Statistical Tabk-s of Revenue, Commerce, nd Pop-

j"ONTAININO elearand practical instructions in ni,,iBj.

all kinds of Plain and Faner Nenllework, Em- A complete List af Member uf Congress from 17

hrouierv. Kiuttinr. isetimr ano i.tuitsnsm..

IRON AND NAILS. t)0,ooo LRS. Wavwe Iron. 20,000 lbs. Sligo Iron. 50 Kees Soniata Nail.

Just received. My assortment of Slige Iron was pur

chased of the Manufacturer at losrerrate than are allowed ta Merchant generally, and I will sell at small advance an cost. R. TTNER. Brookville, No. 19, 147. SO JOIIIV A. MATSON, Attorney at Law. Office on Main St., Orooktillb. Ind May 16th, 1845. 20-if.

Administrator's Notice

sistv-srven enrrsvincs itlnstralive ot tne various

i stitehe in those u fill and fashionable emplovmenis; i making one fine volume of one hundred and sixty- ! eight page, printed on the finest uhite paper, neatly done up in papej cover. Price 40 cents; or handI somrlv bound in crimson cloth, gilt. Price 7J cents.

'This ia one of the most useful ana tusiruetive

HTTF.RS of administration nnow the estate of ' !"r" r"."'""; r o .-j .:

have been grai

QUEENSWARE AND GLASSWARE. JUST veeei red and for sale, a larg assoruacmt queensware and Glassware, by Mayt4, Ii. TTKER.

.. . ' . I c I I..-

William Read, late ol Franklin co.nty, Indiana, i ' hand, oieverr i.mty n ine " br. granted to tke nmlerirned by tbeCkrk of. ! means, and gel it at ence. -tram m Revurm ,J

prewenTXem duly authenticated .hin one year fnim -V- 71:

I paid. Published and fur sale hy I T. B. PETERSOX, j No. Chesnut street, Phnad. Iphia. Editors of Newspaper throughout the country, copying the above three times; including 4his notice.

anu senotiig a copy oi tnnr .. , ----

publisher, shall have a complete copy oi mc w.

this time, end those indebted must make prampt pay

ment. 1 ae estate is pmnaniy solvent. RtGHTSON TURNER, adm'r. March 14, ll49.--l-3w

te 184(1.

With Pomait of ihe President, engraved on steel in Ihe best style of the ait. from the most approved likenesses. Ry V. Balsh. Esj. of Johnstown, N Y.

In one larcr, handsome volume, tve., in emblematic : binding. Prince $150. i No expense has htesi spared in the preparation tf j these volumes of Documi-nts, Histoey, and Statistics, I

to render the same worthy ef patronage, not only of Statesmen and Legislators, btit of the American public eenerally; who will find in thesa the Treasure PelitienA Kna-wleHge, and a mass of informatiou indispensable loevtry intelligent citiaril.

Executor's Notice.

y r . . . k i . . . k, . . .1. assmirsps

l have taken onl letters testamentary on theeatuie sent th. m by return of mail.

Rags Wanted.

of Chnstopher Whitehead, dec "d, late of White ater township. Franklin eo., Ir. All person, indebted t

said estate are hereoy notinen to siiir imm-i.i.e .we parment to aaid exeeutovs, and those having claims

arainst said estate will present thesa amy sstsrme - fc.ired Ik,.

rated withm one rear trom oie. o.iu . Pssrr Msosnninnrs olveat. WILLIAM WHITEHEAD- J M". ro"lr door, below Pearl, Cincinnati.

JOH KAHSUtX, r.s-v JOHN WTNN, J March Sd,I!tP. ll-Sw

Still Hore Extraordinary . C"aiTE would advise our reader to notice the rnereasine popularity of Dr. Halt's Lung B litem. Mr. North, the agent, tells us that he is aston i-hrd himself, at the number of cure that it is performint among nor own citizens, whose name he wee sionally publi-hes, that those who may be sceptical, may call on them, and hear from their own lips, how they were snatrht d from an untimely tsunh, and re

lored to their inends and reiaiivc-s, oy esmg tnea

The atit still enntinnes

Hardware and Cutlery. MILL and Cross Cut Saws, Wood and Hand Saws, Drawing Knivr, Cutting Knivr. Pocket Knivea, Knives and Forka. nntchers' Knives, Knob Locks and Latches

Thumb Latches, Round and Square Rof'.s, Butts and Screws. . Iron and Steel Squares, Mill and Cross Cut Saw Files, Hind Saw File, Waffle fron. Steel Yard, - Grind Stosse Cranks Nail and Shoe Hammers, And I'oos. Braces and Ritt, Ames' Sh.sveta and Spade, He-y Oratl Shovels, Hay Forks and Axe, Manure Forks Hame, Bras and Sugar Kettles.

atmve are offered at the lowest Cincinnati

THE MOST SUCCESSFUL MEDICINE I! THE WORLD. JUST RECEIVED ! AFRESH supply of ili'.t celebrated rredicma, which has proved so remarkable yiti-reasfwl for the cure of Frmffla Cimt'.mjn7iati, Sa't Jitunim, Ijiver 'Complaints, Corni)it llnmor., Rite mat ism Dg.ifrpria, Costiiv-urs. Gt-nrral Debility. Faint in, the IleaJ. Side. Chest. Karl: Joints oml fur Mertur al Di. -asex. As a remedv for FEMA LE COM PLA1STS it lias probably no equal, and as a

UNIVERSAL ALTERATIVE For removing all impurities from the system anal giving general tone (o debilitated organs, il JosLy claims a ptiperionly over all oilier iredit ines. Customers a re invited to rullmid rxa;..iue oerisV cates; and recommendations. N. B. This iS the MOST HIGHLY CCT& CENTRA TED Sl'EVP in use. pnl tip m Quart Bottles and sold at OXE DOLLAR per Ia-iiIo. SIX Bottles lor Five Dollars. ni'THiv rvTP'ftnnivipr I

t-t, v.iiiiuii i.vin.niin.i.iHi ffig- BEWAliE of Counterfeit en IMITA TI0KS !

Tin Grnuiits Dr. Gi.ysntr s Ertrcrt ef TrltSrm

17, 1M7.50

R. TYVKR.

price for Cash.

Rrokiite, Kov.

:io,boo LATHING Foralby C T. CLIRKtO. June Id. list.

Doel and Farurprrilla is put up in

Inj-ve

rirara

. . . i... i trutv vaiuaote meoicine.

F. will at all tiiu.-s pay tne "'5e.. . . w" , ,., B.,m ,0 Hve relief within

- -"'". "'" m. ,;0 t4 hours, or returns the money. Kerry vottie that

ll-3tt2 Cin. Ulh Blank Executions, &c, for Sale

months, was sold with the above guarantee:

has yet to see the tirst Bottle reiurneu. ForsaleTv JOHN' RINK .RD. reneral agent fer Indiana. nd M. W. a.Mt.E, nroekstlle.

FOR SALE. SF T. frae. ee. Jn, T. 10, R . , ( acre. . Pt. frac. sec tl and T.T. II. R. II 120 acres.

I Pt. S. W. ur. See. SI, T. , R. T4 aee.-s. I The above Land, are wear Brookville. Franklin ' rowwty, Ind. Titles rood and Terms easy. Apply

EO.

Feb 7

HOLLsVDS Law Ome. Broekeille.

Unifies r-onlniiiinsr a Otrnrt. the nstire of -the Svrtia

blown in tbe irlasa. and ttie srsmatnre of S. F. BEN HETT. the Proprietor, written with Baai Ink m each outMile wrapper. Prepared al S. F. Heimetf." Lnbratory. LITTLE FALLS, N. Y and sold ly all ihe I)riiprits and hy th principal merchant-, throughout tue United States, Vest Indies and Cannda. for Wholesale and Retart at Bennett st estesss Branch Em p unum' I". 4, College Hall, Cincinnati, Also by M. W. H AILE, lBk.ilU J. R. DAVIS, ' J"hi". F. BROWN, Fsirfirlil. J.L ANDREW, fllooming Grove, F.. TTXER fk CO., Metamora. E. Y. LEE, iL,reltOIW D.MOODY, ffochevf Z A V YE. N frrut.-h.