Indiana American, Volume 17, Number 13, Brookville, Franklin County, 23 March 1849 — Page 4

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51 1 $ i 1. I, 1, A . Y From t ie Great We. . A Picture from the Late War. :MtF.Kr of ;noi. ei key t H. u. climax. "J lie .an hail nen in ail l; Eror.nsrna.stv em; Uc.Pf ai'vs. lh e-ct?rn horizon like ball o j-jowi-ie fire. rts rrr--lit lays dancer! merrily i long the I..ke cf Teein-n; over the pl-Uerinc I . , . . ar - . J...L Unmes c! .I- rffy oi .rro; p-, t..,- ; frowuinc K.U.eBr f CholWPt castle, ami : lit, i.iall tl.ir Sk.rio... cu-ole-nre, npou the ! Mi stained fie'itf Moli-to 5?! Rev. Tl e conl-sl mi o. r, tlin sounds of the hit

th ;.l awSy,i.,veanocc:.!,;nM(fhnUtrrom!jlt.N alJ hfT he m,,0 WBl it nev(!r for the distant art.-H-ry ot the castle, or the fire of ! , h.r ,r . mnm., -, ; !,:....,., ,,.

.-!-o!!:!i rirn-nien. i reir.aius of ; vie- miii i.pnr, an: a n tne r.rst immn; nan liven uained n;uw th well routes-led wall, Rnd eating over .H. plains, now saturated with the b!o; of my ft tr-w soldiers, which that morning had waverf grr-en with flowing grass, w hen I heard a low and ?eell wail, iu the ditch beside n-.e. I tnrueti t wnn.s the spot and beheld, with his r'jjht leg shaiered by a cannon ball, a vol- 1 t gti-r lyinea the mangled dead. He had ' been passed by lu the histe of jjntharing up the ; won i desl an. 1m t'se fire from tint castle, and the j rays f the bowling sua beat down with terrible . ferv. r upon his vMtndexl limb, causing heavy ; . : r M Tu t' i: i - ,"uo "w I ",1 Baa m"- j Die i-"u niciiaHcr ro. wrtllie vu l pim i t f "Water, for God's snke, a drink of water," he faint'y articuWtWitBa I bent down beside him. , Fortunately I Wad procured a canteen of wa- ' vr, and placisg U to his lipa, he took a long; deep dranghr, arl then sank back exhausted ! ' . fr . : upon the gronA 'The tan,"-it murmured. llis killing me uy us C2Q301 you carry mo into the shade?" "I can proenr aseistace, and have yon taken to the hospital.' "No, do it Kit. my sands of lifs are almost rnit. An hor hence I ahall be a dead man. Carry me into the shade of the mill, and then

if von fcvttime to spare listen to kit dvinp . . . . l s. j ...i. . , , - - K j tokening one who had a secret grief at heart. words; and ir you are fortunate enough to ever! ,.sf, T ,., . t , . , " , . "Mr , I presume? said I bowing. return to the Uni.ed States, bareme back a me.- j n? sageto my home. aud to. noth- he paused ;;the,j ma omev and mottonad for tne to carry him to the shade. ! r .u t ' 1 . j .1 . ,. , . , ..... i "I entered the house, and soon seated in the I did st, ani Hie cool wind which swept along !.,... . , ., . , . . , . , . , . ... . ' 8 ; parlor, when th. old man started to leave the

me (ioi. ,sjiiei to revive mm, ana, ne coulin- ro ued; ssV -I- . s-.-l s -j .e .u.ri so ...e, ' from yenr uniform, beJvilis; to another corps , .... ' and yet I must cofice th.s, the great secret of my recent actions, and the cause of mv being , J ' , ue,"E , , ,.,. m ,lou ,rllcll,u . upo 1 the fatal step. Ahad taken, and I should ' lave now been alhoae, enjoying the society of: kind friends, h,stsi f dying upon a gory field, in a forenign land. i

XI r .1. ... .... t was admitted in the tweaty-fonrth year of my ! age .0 practice at the bar. I had early seen and ! autn red a young lady ei the place, a daagh ter r f an intimate Mead of my father's, and fortunately the feeling was reciprocal, and we were engaged to b. married. The war with n ,n ome twelve! months, mil. miinv &-.- rl.lr A . ' j v w KtlJ 1xuu mrA nf lV:. as-..s.s. It - 1 . 1 as. vi tuvii uu i. 11 vn iianrrdpiipn innr about this time i trecruting office had been open- . i" . J 7 haa enlisted to go and try their fortunes upon j . art w. .!. 1 r- r. i the plains of Mexico. One night there was a grand party in the p jce, m honor of those : who were about to depart for the seat of war. and both myself and Eveline were at the ball. Among those who were assembled that evening, was Augustus P., a talented young man, and an accomplished scholar, gay and lively iu his ! manners, free and cheerful in his disposition, and a universal favorite with the fair sex. He had been for some time paying his address to Eveline, as I deemed, in rather too pointed a a manner. As iis party assembled in the long ball, and th. daace wa. a boat to commence, I asked herfor her hand for the first set." "It is engaged, she replied, I thought rath er tartly. "To whom, If I may be ao bo'd es to Inquire!" I demauded. "To Augustus P ," was the immediate reply. "I smothered my rising indignation as best I could, and proudly returned the gUnce of malignant joy, my rival gave me." "Perhaps I can engage it for the second set." I calmly asked. "Mr. P., has engaged it for the whole evening." sh. peUUahly replied, an l rising and taketag hi. hand,, they took their .tatiou upon the floor. "I remained thunderstruck, and rooted to th -.. , . - - - ...v . spot, until I saw the eye of my hated rival fixed! upon me. I assumed a oroud cold look, ami ..- i ed from the hall. As I swent bv th. dancers , r, .. . .P J 0nc. cveiine paused a noment when just beside me, ' and bending clos. to. her ear. I whispered, "E . - ' line. rr..l fo, .... : "Sh. turned slightly pal.aad then answered ' "whta," . "To-nirht. I iciu the armv far Xfevlt-r. ' I firmly replied. A deep flush passed haughtilv across her brow .A : t... ",.... . .. " -mi nanu graeeiunv, sn. repud, "Go." and again glided through th. maies efthedanc. "I rushed from the soot.and never nana..! . til I had eatered Ul. recruiting ofljee, aud offered " myself a candidal for the army. "Are yoa a good moral man. of well regulated habits?" asked Use .erg-ant. "I rather thiuk yoo'It do," said the officer with .smile, and he so roiled me as a soldier. "When do yoa wish to leave I" ! Now, to-night-.lc-morrow, any time," I ! eagerly answer "Promptness asagood quality, vou'll make a ! fine soldier. Get read, to start at ehrht o'clock ' iu the morning, for Newport, Keutu-kr 1 t, , ii i, aruiu.iy. i 'I will be ready," and rushing, from the room ' 1 hastened horn.. pked up my things, and ! threw myself dowa upon the bedtosleen n... ' . ... e" s-"11! it was imposMUe. Heavy thoughts were crowdtng through my mind with lightning speed, and I resolved to depart the next day without bidding a singU scul uia-wi 11. I know yoa will deem it strange for me to hurry off without bid' ding adieu to Cither cr mother, sister or brother but feeling tb Jep. respect which I held for my iaiuersadviojswv-iM prevaH, and I should he Induced to re,-t!..ir.at koine, I made the resolve.

.y iner was a weauny man la the town or. the scene upon the battle field. G -ch, In the state af Virginia, and more.) ; When I had finished, the old man c.laspod his in the best sooiety r th. place. I had received ! hand, in silent agony, and raising his eyes loan excellent education, had studied law. and w.r!, the ceillmr. exclaimed In dee ,.d fervent

and carried it out The nest morning I was at ! U"lh crusnpd th. pile of chewed rags did the office by srtea o'clock, was furnished with a ! not rrm io prow f"u,, "nd to "dd to the adit of regimeutais, ana departed for the railroad ' """,,in,, risinS fe!Uigs of tudignalion, a depot, to start for Wheeling. As I hurried a-' crowd b,,fn lo E,ner rond to witness the sinlong the .tree., who, should turj a corner bul ' 8u,ar Pectcle of a humau opposittjoato Uie

Eveline, and wa met f tha last ijnMJ n earth. ! i luluruiej her of my lutentiou, and without inanilVhting any tiispositiou of regret at my defarture, she jtilv Sa-J

'Good by, sad may good luck alto&it you," and glided away. "A new fuel wit added to my desire to hasten

', from uch scenes, and I soon left the town Tor j the Ohio. I will not weary you with further de- ! tatiU, an my breath is failing fast. Sufficient to

j sat, I arrived in Mexico, ami Ler I am perishf i : .. l. . : i . v . . t is i i

; ui nv ii-eue. upun me oame nem. Here," he contined, "in a ring," taking one from his finger, and presentiug it to me, .w!li..h WI18 , by Eveline as a bond of Mf mmi contract. ! have worn ,t ,rrr ,; .d t .iIv tol(i h.. lnn .... shaU leave i me bt with niv deal!)." Take U to her when ! vou fret bark, and if she be unmarried, five it to fc i and is lying ben-ath the clods of a foreign soil, n,,. t.ii-i kw m i ii t.:. I have studied its precepts; to my molhar and Meters, say that I sent them a Bon's and a brother's eying love; to my brothers, beware of human strife. lie faltered in his sech, and then murmuriing -lam going" pressed my hand feebly, and

expired, l dug a lone grave npon the held, ami ; " maao 0.7 pprrim 01 wet rags r laid him down to rent, and left him to "steep his , Come move yourself in a hurry. last sleep," until that day when all shall be The victim did not await a second Invitation, summoned to final account. j hut went off in al! speed for fear he should be One year rolled on, and how checkered by called upon to pay for the blanket, fully deterpassing events. Chapultepec had full.-n, the mined hereafter to stick to his lawful business,

city of Mexico was taken, and pea-, thrice gloriens peace hsd waved her pinions over the land r , - ,, , . of war. 1 lift rntlinlMra wami invfn Iv hsslpnitur home and among the rest, I once more trod my ! native land, a freeman again in heart and soil. A spell of sickness at first confined me several weeks? h.nt at lpavth T nw wsplsl m n.l Tmi) , . . , . . . . ,. from the bed, and mv phvsictanstreeommem tng : a change of air, I travelled into Virginia, and nn. .:. ,.r r f: ch. j I inquired for the family of my friend, and was j directed to a tin long building upon the principal streeL I advanced and rung the bell, and I anxiously waited for answer. At length j the door opened, and at old, grey headed man stood before me, the lines of his furrowed face ) mnrkt Lv cn and llta tt-llnla rhnAnvn.s V. room. "I have snme.ll.ino. of lee.r.oet.r... fo, a.. ! " "' private ear ."said I hastily. u. ,.,j. , ,..;. ... . , II turned towards me, and takl.g the bible I , from , v k T Md it p t0 view. QuicX !,,,. ,h' 1 . ,u , ,u , WU,"i ; than thought the father spra.g forward, caught thuDook ,u hignanauj mnmuired, as the tears fe!I ,,0,v orpr hi9 p,,l. j "My son, you bring news of him. r do, DU, it is ry K.d," I answered, my voic- tTm.u;ntr- t .nov. ....t r ,.,1 ... K:. 1 - 1 - ton. 'GoH'. will h don. At this moment, a young lady f .la and and , J p. J -"'., . careworn countenance entered th. parlor, i rising, 1 s-nJ, "Miss Eveline I believe. "The same sir," she calmly replied I presented the ring, and as her eves fell ... . . " on iTrifiatretcu rorlh her bmnd to prasn ..i i .i ju .1 v a . . lhe floor. j enran to her hal M , Tnisea ,,er he,d fron' thecarpet.stream. of blood wcre falin. nd ., ,, sh, bad buret a b,ood tfssel-nd neT ., I He sleeps npon the battle field beneath. h. bloody soil, and she lies in th. church vard ! grave of the town of Gplo word, "Eveline" ch, with the simupon her tombstone peace rest with the dead. Paiteait Itrng t'hes Tna villaire not man. I,..J.1 .-i. g no many nunorea mile, rvcm this place, there is established a Psper mill psper mill, which attracts no .mall share of attention from the curious, and elicits many a visit, as all are of course anxious to see the process of converting rags into paper. It sometimes happen, that these crowds of admirers of the marvelous, contain among their number some of those seal matter of fact kind of fellows who like to know something of caup. as well as effect, which may be illustrated by the following dialogue. I say, stranger, how do yoa get them ere rags fine enough for making paper J We have men employed to chew them, sir, replied the paper man. 'To what! to chew, sir . .Ves. lo chew them, to be sure-did you nev-, er hear of chewing rags to make paper' ,v. T j- , , ,, ,., , 0, I never did, and WouU like to know what wages you give, kaso I got a little of the , ,,c,. ,., . 0a eTerJ,d a11' the green '""' trinnin?. gnashing at the same time, in the W8y of e"ibilin. w lh a fury that made the :..,; .-.-:,, .!. ... ... ... ' 6 r. ., i ,uB jos o snouiu lUrn np0 him9elf in the for,n of P""l COmMil. 'l 1 he PP" ... i mill, steppiug back; 'I never saw a better set of teeth ' , for business. W.ll . .. . , ' ell, w. give etperieneed hand . i S,,5() P""r day nJ new beginners we give one ! d J 0U lhh,k you wouU ,ike lh -in. isirV I j "' ",r"re,' a"d the WBM to0?' T1' tne other with delight. ! 'V'rT well ir T" mnJ 'n new for a "0nl'1' ni l lh' 'lPirtipB of that, we no j j a0ULl w 11 our U"e, you may euiiimeiiiv at tins,- nanoing an old .add!, blanket to hts much delighted applicant, who took it and sat dowu t , his task, with as much sang j fr. id as an epicure would to a well roasted piece or beeL I say, old pard, do yoa think thal'ar blanket will staud ma any time at all why I could C " ms" P'nd "wallow it, before you d ' Whal l"ne 1,16 SUn bv El ton, al- ; . . i msn"c- j wota uae a juvenile steam engine, his h"avy teeth grinding as if they were mill- I atones, the dust flying, but desperately intent . .... .... I t poxMi living wages, tnough the labor wasdecidedlv bad living. Willi th voracity . ' oi o ueiigat tiger, atm a spin! wortftvof a bet- ' ercause, the martyr to th, progress of ss-ieuce continued hi. task, wonderinv bevond exoress. i . ... 6 . H ! lon' in h,s own ,niuJi how many hands, or rath j rr how many sets ef teeth it took to do the I cnpw,ns. ,or -larnation big mill. c... :.f " in T"iu that the heavy jaw. wagged aud the "2 breakers, shaking the w bole building from ! cothet department 'w'ln-1 in tarnation are you a gapiu'at?'at : last exclaimed me ng cnewer through a mouihi fill of rag in a state of mstiratlon. lrat rc

thar is fifty rag aplitiu' machines like ma up slairo, all in a bunch why don't you go np and see them?' The crowd looked rery much delighted, and expreyed themselvea highly pleased with his performance. I know that I can't go it like them f llers op stairs, for my grinders ain't nsd to" It yet; besides, I don't believe horse blaukets i good to

start on; but I tell you strangers, whe n it cotn.fi to vittals, or tebeker, I'm thar." The f uu began to ri-e, and with it the rag chewer'a indignation! Pee here, strotifer,' he J bellowed; spitting out his last attempt, and hallooing at his employer, who had just appeared 'blamed to blamnation, if I'm griug to sit here to be laughed at In this ere wv iT yon don't put me Op stairs among the rest of Vtn, I WOU t Cliew up another blanket, darued if I do.' t What'.' exclaimed the employer, w ith a sober ! r ' . face and very indignantly, 'is Install you've go1 chewed up? And wet, too, by thunder? ; tet ! ; out of this ; the world. Vou'll never do for this business iu i L , ,, . , ' 1 iieic uiJimri ruuieu to all eterity, too; for you've wet every mouthful, and j '1 1 J a and let paper mills alone. 17 7 fi, A FAITHFUL CHRONiri.R OF THE WAR OF American Independence OR THE WAR OF INDEPENDENCE. aSHitiry of the Aneln-Ameriraus. from the period ot itic Union of the Colonies aeains t the Fn arh, to the Inaurnratinn of WahinF"n. the first President of the United States. Reaotifiill v illnstra ed by numerous Enrririnirs. shnw intr the Plans or Battles", Prominent F.v.-nt anil Portraits of Distinguished Mt n of the period. Bv Benson J. I o..ii.?. Iu handsome Emblematic Bindine;. Price S2.SO. rr7Tl eveey true-he arted American, this is a most welcome and invaluable work; it ia the voice of our Fathers calliiie upon ua to ruarH moi sarrtdly the precious boon of Freedom to purchase and secure which, thry ofTt-red open their Country's altar, their lives, their fonunea. and their saereil honor. OPINIONS OF THE PRESS. Frtm the .fMrrn- ?;rn. "Wrtiave hecn deeply interested in readine a new i aiii-i .pirniMii pairioiie Toiume. entllleo I77n, pun. 1 liihed hy E. Walker, of New York. 1 he enibellith1 mems, w hich are verv numerous , are of the mot m-r-n-ct description, and carry the mind ot the reader back to the period when the Continental Armies were marshalled to defend our native land. We advise all the 4 ail rs of the Sitrnsl to add this book to their libraries, and teach ihe risine generation to vale priceless lessons it contains so abundantly. Frtm the Srtc Tart F.jrfrett. "The book is elerantlv nrinted and hiomit and tne encravines rseventy-eirht in nunitver) form ! themselves a rare historical ratlerv of ereat intenst !iay.ng the original,., and taste of 'nenmnncartistintnistiepsrlmem. As a a hle. we hsveno he.i,:,,i i commending this volume a. the bc" PP'r history ufoor rcvolonon yet published.' Fmm tr miit .tf.rr.r. "Tbis is the title ";vr,,'Jr.m-,in,f hook of "' rge. published by Edward Walker, 1 14 Fulton-street. The work is beautifully illustrated trie teiicity ot the style of the narrative and reflec- ....., ... ;.,. T . ""- ccorac, as .i.-.i , ,t, nMiHiirs irx-qneiif na'nincr to tne best authorities, I am confident that le is entitled to the n-putatinn of a competent and faithful historian. "rftrtn niHam."' Fnm the Albany Spectator. I 1 his is a great national work, th-- h-auties and excellencies of which should be studied bv everv one whowonld nndersiand the historv of human freedom. and ,he inalienable rieh.s of m.." nu"'" ,rw""m f rem the knlrkrmi,rker UTatnzinr, .rrf ,rS4T. " I he enterprising and patriotic-spirited puhli-her ofthisexcdinglv beautiful volume will siirrlv find that he ha. not niisiudrrd. in believing .ha, .."ho... Support Western Effort! T II Fa a It JR A 'I' W K S T A LITERARY AND FAMILY SHEET OF THE FIRST CLASS. Devoied to ihe Instruction and Amusement or the Peoplenfthe West and Southwest-Equal iu every partiriilar to the heat Fastern Weeklies. TERMS. 2 ooa Year, 1 CO for Six Months, Payoie m..i. i ii aii.au ee. TN again calling the attention of our friends in this section of the Union tn the claims nfnne ..an... 1 we take occasion firl to evnross ur -t;....i. r.. . the verv natterinir iiati-otiai-e tiitheei.. ..n.l..JI .-: I Flncoiiraerd by the universal sati-lactinn our pre- ' vious efforts appear to h..vc given, we enter upon lhe ! new year wiih increased facilities. OUR EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT . has received several valuable accessions, and the cur--nt topics ot the djy w ill meet enlightened and in - dependant discussion in our columns L OUR SERIFS OF PRIZE ROMANCES, """""s n ev.-ui-, u u iniroouctng cnaracters, intimately connected with the history and traditionary narratives of the West and Southwest, are continued. In this department we have published, and made arrangemetits tor the contributions of the ablest We.-I iern aoinoes, embracing tne narat-sof MISS ELIZA A. DUPUY, W. D. GALLAGHER. EMKf .ON RENNETT, V. CII.MORE SIMMS, JOHN TOMLIN, JOHN S RORB, CAPTAIN T. WARE GirsON, AND OTHERS. In the department of ORIGINAL POETRY we enlist the valuable assistance of Otway Curry, Miss I'ho-br and Miss Alice Carev, Mrs. R. S. Nichols, Mrs. Anna Cora Mowatt. Mrs.Crlia M. Kellum, Mrs. Anna S. Rickey, Mrs. O.good, Mr.. Sigourney. etc OUR HUMOROUS SKETCHES, a moat attractive feature of the Great West, and department in which it has already acquired a high reputation, ia rrenlarlv cgnlarlv roniributed to bv "Jerrv ' Nobbs " 'Falconbridec.' bridge,'-"The Laughing Philoso- , ., ... nr. m'irn riiers ill inr mr K- . .1 . w - .LL . -1 . .... . , Vo h J TRKiEfecE: i nnder which head will be found ihe regular enntribui lions of sEllen Marshall from Paris. in " from London and o.her portion, of E..rpr""S, ,h Boon," 1 f"'m ',krr-lnd, "An Revo.r," from the Crescent -"j. - v -i..iii .ii(ir innn oiner sourcea; and hict. will be immediately added a serie. of letters CALIFORNIA GOLD REGIONS, ; r of ' ' graphic and brilti.nt .kewhers of ' 'he day, now on hi. mute to the new El Dorado.- ! i nis aenes will depict ihe Lights and shades of Life i ; 'n "''agr Iculur 'al DPA r.& Ur i embraces practical essavs and e nrrien e. rl m.. by a host ofrxsrllent eiinerihulors, who have render- 1 rd thia nortion afonr mm. i.r ,n.iin.-.--i . I ' ,hc enlightened farmer, and awakened renewed atrennon in tne west to tne advantages of Scientific Agriculture ! NEWS SUMMARY. MtRKPTC "r T'p In this department .nr facilities are unrivalled. central location gives ns manv atlvantan-s .ik pect to Western readers, over the Vaster- W-... lira. The Telegraph sunnlies na the most in. one. tsnt forei n and deniestte news at the same moment that it ia published in Philadelphia or New York; and we are thus enabled lo lay it before the large body J our subscribers invariably one or two vn ki in advance ofthe Fastern Papers.' This is an advanmce which should not be overlooked bv those who ' cen.fu. spir.t'of the a. in all '.he d" d tpartinents of ' t.enrrai intent gence, t seiul Knonjeslc, the Fine j Arts. Anecdote, Biography, Science, progress of In-, temsl Improvemenl. News, and Giwsip f the dav ' the GR E AT WEST will bc found r. oleic with iol ' Itrsi unreal Tcrss tat f inbsj- Alvmyn In Ad. vnatera I 4 tome, .f the Ortlt W . . I a . . jt n i. ... .ml nn. .a . . 1 ... mm .. u c.i.-s (.d one to AgVnt) .x'oo M,CoB'"- ' Agent) jo.oo Postmasters are authorized and snlicircil ti. ... Agents, p. M's.hyalaw of the last Congress, have rEiV.:.! id,-,,re is retained orthe amount and character of the money fowarded. Anilress (post-paid.) "FCBL1SHERS OF THE ORE A r WEST," Cincinnati, Ohio, 6-T Specimen numbers will be forwarded to any win nre ,n exchange, and S,oo worth or periodicals or cheap publirat ions such a. they may order. Franklin County Seminary. flllll! TRt'STEES of this ins'itution announce

-.,...., , -...,:;,.,,,...,. ,r ipo-ipouiid mauiitactureu by the Graetenberg Coninany, ' t inim-ti i .1 ' ,.,...-. graphs and binding are- absolutely faultless. It con- . most powerful concentration. It is to Sat ..p.- , L?. ' I"h.. -. ,n'!f or'h'". it i difflc.il tain, a gre amount and variety of information n-la- ril what Quinine is to Peruvian Bark; one bottle ', "J. Zh'l " 1 T,!,,d, r',r- For H adache, ting to the Revolutionary period i.r American h sto- contaiiiing more virtue than ten or any oilier ever be- 2 n'-l''' So,n'X necions:f..r Hums, ry and is a work which will, doubtless, Command a (ore manufactured S a ds. Bruises. Sprains, Cuts, Incipient King's ,C.7"lrni"J,r ' - . The dose is half stea-spoouful only; so that there PnV.nH slr "t uh rerard to the tone ami sniri, r.r iti j :.. ., , .. . rains and Swellings and ' nflamanons howps-erransed

in one volume, well written, and embracing a faithful n. .ih. vm 7 v n . . "'.' .B""lo,:,'' "-", chronicle of events w hich accomplished the Uvi.,g Dr,,Kht' Kld"' Vr"UW D?rk "'m. ,'' nr. -f'he foi.diioi.-sto.,cofthisgret republic, wo. Id '"""ant medicamenis which are not found iu any UP- ! be invaluable to the present at.dluture generation." , h,r P"-r'"'''-. . " performed cures of. kind

it. i "M"""i aurpassine Deuel, and it recommended be the - i Fatnltv.

strurtion at d refined amusement. J 1 IN UK k FARqUHAR tender . generous public THK MOST LIBERAL IXnUCEMENTSl hV,rontlnuid lh.nk. for past patronage, and areofted for the formation of Clubs, and no excuse . TI'IV. v,,c. '.,rn,'"n to their very LAAGE i, left Western peopl e for preferring Ea.icru p.pVr. w,vNlEI-i!:nSSO,i.T?IE!,? OF FALL AND in it.... ......... 1 r IMF.K GOODS, consistine of

it t ii. patrons that they have secured the .ervi-

ees of Mr. O. F. FI ICH, for another term, . he schmil will be opened on Monday the 3d day of April, and continued for six leen wa ks. The general man agement or the school will be in the handa of Mr. j ritrh.who has engaged tbe assistance of Rev. L. D. j POT I ER ia the Classical department. TERMS FOR THE SESSION. Primary class, including Spelling and Writing, 93.00 Common Fnglish branches, including Grammar. Arithmetic, Orography History, &e. 4.00 Maihcmatica, Latin and Gres'k, $ 00 i -x. n. Mr. ritca will make no allowance Tor absence I of pupils, except in cases of aivknsrss, when the ab sence is ot one week or more. By order of the Board of Trustees. J.D. HOWI.ANn.PiTsidcnt. Oko. Btaav, Sc'v. Mirth 15th, 1SW. IM

muter Slock or

mji&.iK "''1

stovks! stoves:: f.S ..;c,1,,he wof Br.aviMl.bh.:T;; r, ' rd from the city where he has spared no pains in eriis. And those wi-hini- a rood articles in the line 'rs,,,v'L "it be pleas, d alter l.kinr thri.tieh hia sioek. As it rctpeeta pnrts, he feels confident "hey will be in aeronlance to the timet My stoves "'i K'""' nwiriim, aitu i iiaie biu a pteiai rvr to the thirkness uf the iiIiim A Amimv lii..h ) i M I ...... I , I i - .i 'H be found patterns from the Foundry of V. I'svis A Co., and Improved l'n miiim fookinjtStov C. es. ! Also, Fancy Air Tit;ht Parlor Fntnkl and t'en ICZi tZ n"?; TtTZX I'laie Siovet, with all and everv article U - c . . ' hi- innip, txr. xr, aii ui miiiu Hl in- rilttd up Mild trimnit-d oul at iheshoiucst uuiice; chi very tbcap

tor cash 1 '".' ei.uin.rT or in r.uropr. . jon TTVU'lDr ' '' 'be only remrdv known, on which a reasonable , . AL,U, I ABnKti. I hope of permanent recoverv can be founded, for all or every sarn t, whulrtale and retail. Merchants , those disorders induaiinr or rrnwincotit of a radical tivinr orders for 1 inware, cau be accommodated at impurity ofthe blood. It actually has accomplished short notice and lowest cash prices. Hous.- spouting all that it has been asserted Sarsaparilla would do, and heads made and put up to order. Stove pipe al- , but has never, really, performed. w ays on hand or made to order j The Indian Compound is the ontv nnfailinr remedy . B- 01,1 Brass, Cupper and Pewter taken m ex- fi.r SensTula orKintr's Evil. White Swelling Svphichrnge for ware. J H. FUDGE i liiic Crret) and Mercurial Diseases, Ulcer-. Erupu 1 -n . .... . Main Burgrit St. Hons on the Skins, Diseases ofthe Rones. Affections Brokvillc,j.cpt.M, I348.--40- 1 ofthe Liver, Dyspepsia, Costivene... Hhenmatism, ' . Gout, and for all Nervous and Chronic complaints ocf f w I'riavr -svj ! eurrinr in debilitated constitutions, and const an. tJ lilllil a w v.s.y. , . 'tionaland hercditarv romnlaints. shn the viraa of

ttuenees arc auroad. The outer world awakes to new life, and man and beast and all atiimattd existence are affected. Now ia the time, therefore, to use such

medicinal preparaiioos as experience has shown to be j rans lua healthy state; and artinf as a tonic, they exinfallible ia the prevention and cure of diseases. As , alt the rneriries af all parts af the frame, and are of

PrKliMt ni r.Ullli1 rCi, the Grarlenberg Veretable Pills, the Graefetibrrs; Health Bitters, and the Graefeiiberir Sarsaparilla

I Compoiind, should superceded all others. For tini- i ,ne,r PnP"lriiy, with all who use them, furnish amI ver.al use the Pills and Unier. arc of inealeulal.le P,! guarantee to others who are afflicttd. Dr. White's

I ..I... l l K 1.L.1U. ... f.... .1 j vating effects ofthe Summer which is at bans'. Ihe object ol the present Bulletin is to apprize the pub1 1 lie ofthe acknowledged superiority ot tliet.raeteutK-re; 55 AKS A PA K I LL A CU.uPOUaD. Sar.ap.rill. is of vast efficacy in cle.M the syiu inim its foulest taints: but it most he ..e, n..,o ,, ,e most scie.tific principleAnd iu the mis, Whlui manner. It ia not enough that we put it in large vessels or vats to stecn or boil mixing it with great ! Til ...J l w. " XJ I artuier.l manufactured must injure the tone ofthe Stomach, be romoarativelv inert. The Sar-aoarilla Comj bottle in market of any other manufacture. " almost literally ai.al.ll. nlax .r Kos. ...ni.lIU isi wm viii 9F(i The public see well advised of the nses of Sarsa panda, by meana of the numerous advertisement. pres.. It i. unnecessary for us, s the reader with a recapitulation which crowd the p tneretore, to troiinie tne n ailer with a rrcanit '"e matter. e woiim s.mpiyatld that all persons ' ,. ' t"'e p lh"r mml" ! uw r,,rle , should purchase no other than that made by thi. mpany. Cj- It ia warranted to be tell lime, mure C! V.""-. ..." ""T ' kno'm"'' mV,rr huw b"",'. 0'".''"rgs"t advertisements, br'"e it coiita.i.s in addition to Sarsaparilla, a pow. C3"The General Agent for Indiana ia Myers Seat.ni Centresille, Wa; ne Co., Ind. to v. horn applications for ageneii-s may be addressed. ' . r rritnsrfiii C.iinfi.-John S. Williams, ! "v""siviiie; Kockateiier a. Cooley, Rochester, E. Tyi nrr Mflm"ra' . EDW ARD BARTON, Secretary. sw .urn, nprti, ia. I4-4W. i xwawwx a l si isil j i-hi Lav-cm ill. A valuable Scientific Work, upon the subject of .i-iniiiiii ami vn:iu Birin. bv It. ti. Ueisaner. xi n .in., . late ol I'ans. iust imlili.hefl in K.p Vnrk K. .1... ' Author. PRICE TWE.VTY-FIVFf'ENTS. i THIS WORK contains recentlv lascovered inform- , atiou upon . subject of the highest importance to Married Persons, or those contemplating Morriage. i tt win ne found or oi special value to those wJinse I means, hrallh ua other rirenm.ta II rt . .In rtnt nprm t j ,brm increase the number of their family, without . s' "leun.roieiice, sunering ur. pernap. risk ol lite, i A method of avoiding these troubles and dJiigers, ', w'" (recently diseovesed by a celebrated French ''bysician') ia fully conimmiiLated in thia work, is ln' 'y person may avail himself nf it at once, with Ollt COSt The meana of iiri'i. niimi her. .... e... ,h .w tnerjtore within the rravh of all l he nriiee.. i. .. safe, infalliable. convenient, simnle and cannot in. jure the hcellii.uf the most delicate. CTCAVTION. ra Some speculator has clandestinely (under another name )published an imitation, (bearing the same title) which, besides omitting th. most ijspostart roaTIOMS of it, dupes the credulous out of ONE DOLLAR, "hen the peice is TWENTY FIVE CENTS For the rellllioe. full and rnmiileta Work , topie. of this work will be sent in a close envelope, i ""gle letter postage to any part ofthe United Stales I for twenty-five cents sent, post-paid, to Dr. R G. Y. : Geissncr Box J456, office 127J Libesty Street. Nj -. d. -o nooKseuer auowra to sen tbis work. Queen City Scale Manufactory, -iiesri, uiitirs mm i lie civcr. I jVHE subscriber has on hand and is constantly I at manufacturing PLATFORM SCALES of all 1 sir.es. Also, Brass anil Iron Beams, of a superior; quality. All of which are warranted in everv re "Pert. Plea elsewhere. call and examine before purchasing ! WM. Ht'IHllUT ! vimiif MKCHANICS' INSTITUTE. Thi. i. . csrtify that the premium was awarded at tbe Eighth Animal Fair of Ohio Mechanics' Institute lo Win. nuuoari. tor I'taiirrm scales mere exhibited by hitn tJiven under our hand this first dnv of November IS45. JOHN P. FOt'TE, Pre.'t. Applegate, Sec'y. Ja. '45.-4 J. W Wew Fail and Winter GOODS!!! SPIaKXDID ASSOIIT31KXI Just received at the New Store of LINCK & FAIClUIIAIt. OFMA1N BURGESS STJfEET. BROOKVILLE, INDIANA FANCY AND STAPLE DRY GOODS, 11AUUH AK1, QUEENS WAKE. 01as ware. WOODEN WARE, POTT Ii KM WARE. Cnllcrv, HATS & OAPS, BOOTS & SHOES, Groceries, Looking: Ci lasses, LEATHER NOTIONS, AND SO FORTH. THE HIGHEST MAKKET PRICE PAID IN CASH FOR WHEAT. ALL KINDS OF APPROVED COCNTRY PRODUCE TAKEN IN EXCHANGE FH GOODS AT. CASH PRICES, dept. St, 1S4S. - Susrnr. lHoi.is & !TIackrcl 9HHr5s ofN. O. Sugar, ifl Rarrela of Molasses. 10 Half barret. No. I Mackerel. (Quarter do. t Fierce For .ale bv April JTth. if. TT.VFr. JOHN H.FAUtiUIIAU, Attorncy at Law. Brookville, la. Jan. 10. 1S43- if.

It is

Dr J. White'i Celebrated Remedies ARRithoata parallel, ia the iovariabl ucenswhich fallow tVeir r mpiuTmrnt. Whereer the rt ite powers of thee rrmrdiei are mted by n v, with the other best remedies known, thrw invariable prove their superior excellence and their imroeaiurab'y

I Mronrer claim! to public confidence. Ducatr, inall it varied rurmt, ynld to their o-e. I Dr. J. Whitc'a Vcirvtable Elixir i a certain core for I Coldi, Coi:ch, Consumption, Breast Complainsts, i etc. etc. It is expectorant, tnnic or reiloraiive, alI trrative, ttimnlant, pectoral and drmolcf lit. It pramates exprcturation, removes conrettion, and strenrthet.il and icttorra the turn of the whole system, i It corrects the consumptive faint of the fluids, and by ' its stimulating; qualities and power ofallayinr irritation, it promotes absorption, removing tubercles from j the lutirr and inflammation from the morons memhrane ofthe brnnchieal tunes. Try it when the throat. . atnmarh and lnnjs are sore, and sailerine; from colds snd couchs; its maeival ptiwers will remove all j doubts, it any, of its inestimable valne, and the jas- ! tire of the reputation it has acquired. ! ..r. .VJ. ii - n-nimir nirr mcurs is nisi, in nowp ! diseases, from siiflrrinr and death; none equal to it , for which it is prepared. Dr. White's Indian Compound. perseverinelv asrd, . positively cures every case of Dvspepsia. however evcre orrhronir. As a rensedv for the removal of Female Obstrurtions and oiher diseases, it is infallible. In evidence of the unparallelled power and inestima hie value of lh Indian rompound. as an Alterative and Purifier of the Blood, we mav remark Dr. J. White has used it in tne treatment ol a rnn number ofthe most loathsome forms of Syphlitic secret) diseases, with tlir gratification of its happy effects and the apredy permanent cure of these dreadful diseases, never before attained hy any by any ether remedies

riini. season ot tne , me parent causes a aeveioprment or Scmtula or Syy ar has come when philis (secret) or mercarial Disease in the child, a lid extreme care should be in all complicated cases, as in persons whose eonstitaken of the health. ' tutions are broken down bv merctirv and arsenic, or Nearly all the diseases of . by an improper or imiidicions treatment of disease in

Slimmer are traceable to general. In the worst forms, ofthe most loathsome roures in the Sprint;, fsecret) disease, when the poison is absorbed and tanr to the nerlert of those ken into the rircolstine mass, the Indian Compnnnd medical means which promptly and thorourhly eradicates the virus from should have been resori- ; the system, and produces radical and permanent ed to. It is not aurpris- ciin-s. Wurkins; irs way with silent but effective ins; that the human s- power, the Indian Compound gives tone and enerry tem should be powerfully 1 to all the Seeretory and F'xcreti ry orrans, repairs all affected at this time. The ; the wastes, known and unknown, and banishes from whole realm of nature i the st stem every vestire of disease, shows that wondt rliil in- i Dr. White's Veretable Pills unite rreat nnwer with

mildness of action; iineratine thmiiehont the alimen- ' tary canal, removinrall otfensive accumulations in . the how-els, and stimulatinr all the aurroiindinp or1 sre uiunr wnerever a t ainartir, Laxative, Alteratiyc or Restorative medicine ia required! As a medeiue 1 or r emaies, tne extensive demand for them and ' Vegetable Pills area Standard mrrfirinp. onirersall PPmved, and justly esteemed the best . Pifls now j hnown. Use them once and yoa will use them there t" LI - . . , i V '"n-isiiirr.iwiir, in ,is nsrr miniI r""" " T "'''"'h.,r "P' , .""- -"'"a UP neiaeaaes inataniciine "f'VcJ White'. M. T , or.irr.h Tk ' . ! v,r,u "d enratt.e proper'ies, and TX?" "B 'T V i Sl.71 . k ,hJ 1 """J 1 ? " nd in Eu rop e, not one, in instant effects and or on whatever part ot the body located, it is infal I Rl p..lli ! . 7 j . "rinses, ana as a counter irritant alter T" . ? "T"' " n" " ' r 1 efteet. iuiii.i,j ur iiiirrnnny nr yuiir c VOIir own nennii Tr H rxiemMy or infrrnally rnrvnurown dnmnttic ani . m' tn vouwill find it economy of time of time, aud 1 money, always to keep the Magic Liniment by you. i pf the hundred thonsanJ w ho have used it, since ita invrniinn, not one to oirr knowledge, has failed to award to the Magic Liniment, ita vaat superiorly to all other Liniments. "It is difficult lo.ay what it is not piod for." These celebrated remedies are for .ale, wholesale and retail, by Dr. J. WHITE, and agencies made, at his Rntauic Medicine Store on 6th .1 , opposite the Gait House, Cincinnati J. R. RINKARD. Agent for Indiana. Our townsmen, BUR I ON A: M ARTIN, and J. S. POWERS, are agent, fur Brookville Ind. March, Strd. 184S. 13-ly. A CARD. Dr. J. WHITE mav be consulted at hi. BOTANICAL MEDICINE STORE AND OFFTCE, on Sixth street, one door from the corner of Main, opposite the Gait House, Cincinnati, Ohio. 'I hose at a distance, who cannot call on or send for him, whose case, are not beyond the reach of all medicines, by forwarding to him . statement of their age, the length of time they have been afflicted, symptoms, progress and general nature of their complaints, (cash accompanying such statements, postage paid,) may procure the remedies necessary lor their cure. Dr. J. U'httr'i Celebrated Rrmrrlir: Th. V.miI.1. ( "" iiimpumis, ..agio t.iniment, vegetable pin. Veaetahle Enriio JO . II.. - I : .. all other medicines. because on a fair trial of them they uniformly prove themselves to be all that has been assumed for them; medicines of great power and efficacy in relieving and curing the maladies common to ou. country. Builders Ware Rooms" Illllll!ll llllllll UH urn 1 1 UMHEH V XjI Blind Fac AKD. Mooring Mil tory. Comer Fourth and Smith sts.. Cin..O. uivvi r e. ...... . ' n... rki.r. rc Ul.ll.ll, Have erected a large and extensire building with -machinery for the purpose of manufacturing and keeping on hand an assortment of Pannel Doors, Sash, Blinds, Dimr and Window Frames, Weather Boarding, Base Shelving for Stores, white and yellow Pine Flooring, Hoards and Planks planed on hoik sides to various thickness, suitable .or inside finishing ol houses, Ac. sides ln the Lumber Tard. connected with th- v...nn they have a good assort went or Lumber fur all buildj mg pnrposea. Persons about to erect buildings on I the Ohio and Mississippi rivers- will find it m ih. ;. I interest to purchase all their building matenalsof us, i loading their lumber, brick, lime, etc., in Flat Boata and carrying lo the nlace wanted' onThL . f ... -il !!rJ'. if! TS! 'He premise. -wVhaV: ; -u'P'nu"nunthep..t.e. Master builder, ha.; ... .. Whrre matrriaU and nifchauirs art crce. mill find H to thfir intvrrtt to call and cxaminr our atock and nnc-.! Perndffi articles in proportion. Considering the advantage, we have in machincrv ir low rate, of freight by River. Canal, and Railroad, e are assured that al I who patronize this est. hi. .hi the ment will be supplied with materials, c. at much less prices than they have heretofore paid. All orders promptly attended tn. TERMS C ASH N. B. A bill of price, may be seen at the office ol helndlnaa Amencaa; also at Mr. B.rwick'. Hotel. Brookville.Ind. Mar.l848.-13 G1COCKK1ES. Rio CofTee, Virginia Tobacco, . N. O. Sugar, Common do Indigo, Madder, A lum, Coperas, Logwood, Powder, Lead, Shot, Store Pipes, auyr. imp. " Y. H. Tea, Saleratu.. do Pepper, Alspice, Cinnamon, Epsom Salts, Shoe Blacking, Molasses, C hocolate, Hice, Mackersl, Broom Cords, Bed Cords and Ploueh I.i maicnes. For sale at tbe New Sto'e of Brookville, Dee. 30,, ,84. ! NC k FARQUHAR. ruPPARTNERSIIIP. Tr h entered into partnership for the transaction ol a general Commission ,5 Forwarding Rusmesa at Nsw OaL.aas unrir. .k. rm of SPKNCE fc GUARD, and'" ici. hire'e. the business of Franklin and adloining counties ROBERT SPENCE. Vcw Orh-anDee, ,,4. OMA8 GUARiP..,y JOIIND.HOIVLAXD, BROOKVILLE. Ia, G. C. MILLER & CO. MANUFACTURERS OF Cast, Wrought, and Steel, mould- ... March 15th 1141. .....?:" aiamanu Walnst. Cin. O. 12 ly. D. D . JO ! R s, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT Lt .AW. orooKvnie. Ind., Dee. 10, 1.47.-5,.,-0mC" M,i B"" 10,000 lbs. Butter Wanted. JOR which the highest market price will be paid Vb?,4,h,.,4..-. WM. CHILDERS. hi SUQO IRON & WAILS. I T-T J,'t .ew from Pittsburgh a large lot of SI go.nd Wayne Iron, assorted .i.e.. nail, or ,.u whirh , .j, , h c. Dee. tl, IMS. . TYN RR

c ssa fSS M L'

I Tfrn h ,-...-J TCr

t ft rS -(

SI II I Sl SB I

I, Sash, Door a I

Hore remarkable Cures of . CONSUMPTION! ! W are reeeivina; setters daily, contain inr inteltirenee that Dr. Ropfn' Liverwort and Tar continues to make astern is lung cures wherever it ia introduocd. A teitrriYom JOHV A. COLLINS, ESQ., EDITOR AN D PROPRIETOR of the TEMPERANCE OIGAX, also AGENT AND LECTURER for the GRAND DIVISION or the SONS of TEMPERANCE of OHIO. CutClMMATI, Nov. SB, 114. A. L. Scovttt: Dear Sir or the past cirht or tea montha, I have felt inclined to cav soni' llnnt; in relation to the EXTRAORDINARY HEALING QUALITIES of your preparation of Dr. Rogers' Compound syrup of Liverwort and Tar, fur vour own, but more especially for the benefit of those unfortunate persons who are THREATENED or AFFLICTED wiih PULMONARY CONSUMPTION, and who lik- myself have a run aversion to quacks, la

their specifics and catholicuns: but a cumuiualien lu.,;v A VIOLENT COUGH iwas T ne consequtnee, waicn tncreasea im srrrnij d urine the wmier, and reduced her to almost a i SKELETON. It was almost incessant, and attended with SEVERE PAIN the SIDE and J BREAST, aecomnanied with FEVER and COLD NIGHT -WEA1S. SHE KXPF.t'TOR ATED more than a PINT of MATTER DAILY. ULCERS GATHERED upon her LUNGS and DISCHARGED. Her HANDS and FEET were COLD AND CLAMMY as death, and a PURPLE TINT set- ! tied upon her lipa. The skill and varid efforts of I rur fa 1111 1 r physician were completely baffled. On jthe 1st of May, 1847, he inturni. d me that be could do nothitig more than rrant her temporary retier. that her rase WAS HOPELESS, and -hat she could NOT SURVIVE more than a fortnirbt at tbe furthest. I immediately called upon Dt. . S. NEWTON ol this city (who has been so skillful in the treatment of cancers,) and stated her case to him. He reeommend-d Dr. a?orcra' Liverwort and Tar, assured me that there was nothing of quaakery about it, but purely a SCIENTIFIC PREPARATION, and gave me the history of several cases, all considered hopeless, where this pieparation HESTORED TO HEALTH. A bottic was procured, and in one week the expectoration was nearly CONQUERED. She continued gradually to improve. her annetile returned, her COL'ftH in a few months J CEASED. She recovered her STRENGTH, audio I a serv great degsee her health, and is now a most EXTH AOtfDIN ARY TROPHY of the HEALING VIRTUES of DA. ROGERS' PREPARATION OF LIVERWORT AND TAR. I can only say that I have derived very great benefit from this preparation, for hoarseness, sore throat, a d stricture acrosa the chest. I have been enablid, while suffering frutn severe Cold and Hoarseness, to apeak with comparative ease for two hours. It has one advantaire. in mv own case, over . other rxpectorants, it does not derange the digestive functions, producing head-ax he, or nervous inability. I regard it as admirabrr adapted for the use ol public speakers. Rispectlullv vours, JOHN A. COLLINS. DESP-JIK KOT THOUGH TOUR PHYsrctJS ASD FRIESDS Gl 101 I F 10 DIE.'l! Your condition cannot be more hopeless than that uf Mrs. Howe. This is to certify that I was taken with a pain in my side and breast, attended w ith a distressing j cough, and for the space of one year grew rapidly ;.li worse. Although 1 had in attendance three i.hysiI cians, one of whom was considered verv skiHIul. all of their efforts proved al ike unavailing. At last one ofthe physicians came in, and decided that I could not live mure than one day longer!! All of my friends believed tiiut a lew days at nioat would end my earthly career!! My brother at this time hearing of tbe anoni-hing cures made by Dr. Hoi era' Liverwort and Tat , went i x niiiicoine, uistaut tnirty miles, to procure the above medicine! and, strange to tell, before I had used hslfa bottle my cough was entirely cured, and wnen 1 nau useo two ootties w as able to annul to my family vocations as usual. HARRIET ROWE. Wr, the undersigned, do certify that this account of Mrs. Howe's i. correct, web ing personally acquainted with all the circumstance.. P. P. Johnson, Peter D. Matths, Thomas Gray, Jos urn Evans. Staunton, Ohio, Feb. S, 1S4A. For sale wholesale and retail by A. L. SCOVII.L. Corner of Fifth and Race, Cin'ti. Also by R. TYNER, Brookville. llOOTS AXD SHOES. IH A VE just received a complete stock of MEN'S Coarse, Kip and Calf Boots and Brsgana. BOYS' Coarse aud Kip Boots and B means. YOUTHS' Coarse and Kip Boots and Broran. WOMEN'S KIP BOOTS. " CALF do " GAITER do " Half Gaiter d. " MOROC&O do " GOAT do " Morocco and Goat SHOES. Kid SLIPPERS at " Col'd Half Gailec BOOST. CHILDREN'S SHOES and BOOTS. Ladies' and Gents' RUBBEH OVER SHOES, ke l ae above articles are ol a Crtaire qttalitu. andtl will sell them al Cincinnati pciitct TCK SASH. R. TIX ER. Brookville, 19th Nov.,1847 5. . V; W. n. ISos-ebooin, Plane & Edge Tool nannfactnrcrs 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, OH MADE TO ORDER, AT SHORT NOTICE. Mar. 20. '48. 13-ly LUKE KENT, riocli .mill Watch llaUcr, TEWELRY, Silverware and Spectacle Mauufae a. turer, nianvonu pointed goiti Fens, ft e. Nn.3s Mainst. between .th and 6th Cinciiicati,Ohio, March 20,1 .4. 13-ly. lUAKKLE WOllKS. Mini fc CROSS, late of New York, are now reS es iving at their New Marble Rooms, in the Eclectic College, Corner of Court and Plum Sis., Cincm nan, the largest and best selected lot of Marble ever brought to Ohio, and with a class or workmen from the East, are nnw prepared to furnish ihose desirous Of en cniig durable mementoe s over the graves of their deceased friends, a superior quality of Work, and their connection with the quarries is such, at a r u it - ,ner establishment West -- . - m -Maiir noovv price of the common oi native stone. Nov. 17, 184S. 47-6m. the usual Beware of Counterfeits!! 1HEN I was in Cincinnati, last winter t was A- "ry sorely afflicted with my old and long stan- '. n.V n-i',- . . .f ndiieed to try ...ned " -. ..-d tone my duty to oh tain the agency. I have done ao 'rtmninrt , remedy for coughs, colds, bronchitis, incipient con- ' tUi?K.'"r..V.h1l"0r '.T"1' hoarseness and all IffST Beware ,j imttattent.-Jtnxte genuine butDr. TID'S inrfian Balm mf Lije. Prepared only bv n P r wniDitMr L'll!.lel,ie DiP.n"ry on 5th at. beiween Vine f OFFICE ToffiSESggbF n?..,H'.li r? olo"'''x' Fem'- Di-c.se. and Weak! ness and all Chronic Disease, ofthe Stomach. Heart. Spleen, K.ndeys, Eye.. Skin and o. her OrganJ; ,S me and Race, Cincinnati, O. Attending Physician Death to Tooth Ache. re.r!TJ.I!rid iV"7 br K- Wnibangh and -old by ThHTr.n..!lDe;,,t?,,. 'l the NCnh and Wni to ihd?- T. 1 fV-' ' "'eu ased according 1BALE super Penn Sheeting I M "Cincinnati do Cotton Yarn " . Bttingand Wadding Hat and Band Boxea For sale at the new cheap store of L'NCK k FARQUHAR. Just FfltariHoVic Tlr' Wtahliahew a in the town of Brookville. and will i ,nd Pir.4kll .rtic.ea f TU or Tinshoo keen on ware customers . . V a ih or topper. made, and put up, oil Maon.hl. Y " "; mannes. Tbev !ll.r.'!,,e ,rrm'' ." durable vairety of tbe Rest xfm- on h"d market: Con.UJ 5rT? " .""ered i this Air trim -are Ocul4,1.4S.-4J-1f JETER 8t BURKETX DUII M E sc. CO. WHOLESALE DEALERS IN Spectach-a, Gold and Silver L77.'v'1 "d SilT" e.; Gold and Silver Penlfl. all . "f Vrpe W",chobn tring,,PcerU..liret.pV K3:,t.OU"?'.ViSci.sors, gee, ftc Pr,J,to', Rasors, Knives Q-,.; .V S"t CKCIXKATI, O.

Boots fe Shoes. Of PRS. "slew's fine Calf Boots 31) " do Kip Brojana. ' 14 do Calf do 84s do do Slippers, as ss Women's CalfBsiskins 15 " do Colored Ties. 4 do Kid Sprinf 4. 4 Children's Shoes. - Jost received and far sals low by May IS, 184a. '

-TTMMK. IRON &. STEEL. Bloom Forob, akd Jckiati Ioi Sto N. W. CHAPMAN", 384 .Vain Street, near the Court IIou$e CINCINNATI. TROX & NAILS of all arses, STEELS of every daawi cnption, allof the very beat quality-warranted. Anvtls, Vises, Bellows. Carriare sprinn and Iron Axles, Hammered Iron, Crowbars, SJedgeand Hammer moulds. AH of good quali .d warranted. -AL8O-A upjrK.r srticlw of "Shut Iron, No.l,t4,, t& T. N- B. All ofthe above articles will be sold for cash. ?,er Con,rTrchawts and Blacksmiths w ill fi nd it for their interest to call before purehasia elsewhere. N.W. CHAPMAN. AaCxtlatl4. FOR SAIsE. TWOI tsin RruokvillaTwitk dwelling basses, a on ttcbw com, theotheren tha bill-, alsesomc volutin lots,alli lomcasonableterm. JOHXi . MATSOK. lts-. Januat ylst.lla. TAXBARK AND HIDES! r HjF ""b,cnbcr krin panhased the aid Tan-Tard of Mr. Goodwin in Brookville wishes to purchasa Hides and Bark, for whichhe w.ll Cive the raarkr HENRY SHAFER. April lith, 1847II. D. JOHNSON, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW.. LAUREL, VSD. " Refer Messrs. Coram, Tweed & C riaciaBttiGeo. Holland, Esq., Brookville, lad. Oct. 21, 1S47 44 CALIFORNIA GOLDr DISCOVERED BY Slgnor D'ALVEAR S- Goldometerf THE GOLD SEEKER'S GUIDE? Or Secret in f Finding Mine OWat, Silver, rsaLead, Copper, cil, and Other Aliaera! Mchet. fpHE first discovery of Gold ia California wasI made by DON JOSK IX'A LVEAH, an eminent Spanish Geologist, Chemist and Natural Philosopher, by means of a newly invented Maraentuutriaiment. called ' The Goldometer, or Cotit Seeker's CiUlDE! Si gnov D'Alvear has just arrived at New York, front, '.Z "f" ssiiiornia, Dy way of Panama.. t hagres, and New Orleans bringing wjh him n rr i r "sgres, an rwurk : isirr qnauiiiT CI Oold ore. bmH i -, j JrKr J-"'!?" . ''on "r Dollars, which he collected there long before " existence 01 tne Gold mines became known ia ib. residents of California generallv HISTORY OF TE1E DISCOVERY. o.cnor u Aivear went out I. California nearly tw. sr ago. in rtinscn npn.. Mr . . r - 1 years ago, i -- i. tnrwmsilSB I which he had received of ihe ..l...l -i. . that country, with the firm belief that vast mines or I precious meals would be, revealed there upon care. 1 tut investigation. He was encouraged to this enter prise, also, by his confidence in the powers of a retv , tain matni-tic instrument which he had invented caiua tne "(ioldometer "kw k. m.A k. .i .1 or nirerita at once to the src,l tl....n ;r . such existed. Kor were his expreiartons disappointed. His scienntie calculations proved to be founded in truth and profound wisdom, and hia new instrument, the "Goldometer," . Hilled hia highest hopes. In less than two months after reaching California, aw struck upon owe ofthe richest gold mines in that country, upon an obscure branch ofllw Sacramento river, in a gorge of hills extremel, rucky and difficult of access, and aeklom visited by Ihe native Call, fornians. Disguising hia object tsntlrr tbe prelcn. of purely srientitie research, he obtained Ihe aid of some fill, en or twenty a.mple and faithful Indians, and steadily pursued his taak, collecting often mo oaths u tt.000 worth of gold in a .ingle dav, w hich ha concealed in . deep ravine, without exciting any suspicion whatever, until after the discovery of gold a Capt. Sutler's Mill, when the mountains were ransacked by gold seekers, and Signor D'Alvrar'a "gold, placer," the richest in all California, was bcart-with greedy advrnturrts. It is now loan that tne seal, mine, or sources ofthe gold, lie in the gorges of iha mountains, and not in the beds or sands of the rivers Previous to leaving California, Signor D'Alvear soldhis instrument, the Goldometer, a very imperfect one, for 3,000 dollars. The person wbu purchased it confideiiily expected to make a handsome fonuu, by .imply finding ssj-old placers" and selling out th. right ofdigring to the gold worker. MANUFACTURE UF THE GOLDOMETER. k PUBLICATION OF THE GUIDE. Signor D'Alvear, in compliance with the request of numerous scientific gentlemen, has commenced tbe manufacture of hi. near Magnetic Instrument, the GOLDOMETER, which he now offers fcr sah in the United States, at the remarkable low uri.. .- THREE DOLLARS each, accompanied by full in. tructioiia for ose, and a variety of Philosophical hints drawn from, tbe ancient and modern sciences or the ' ART OF FINDING MINES OF GOLD? Silver, Platinum, quicksilver. Coal, Iron, Copper. Lead, and other Mineral Riches, the whola bema gives. in a publication called the GOLD SEEKEH'S GUIDE! This new work, and the Goldometer, arc both saw ready for sale. The Goldometer is so simnle an instrnm.nt . k. a cnild may learn to operate with it in (See it is not aniciea oy climate, moisture, or anv other clin vaii-c, irxcent tne natural inar-nrf 1 ...I ;n retain ua puwrrof pointingout.niineral riches in tbo earth for any number of years. By the aid oftho Guide any psrson may use the instrument at en, with pe rfect success. FARMERS AND LAND OWNF..S. Farmers and Land Owners throughout the Unitsd States, w ho have reason to suspect the exisrenc of any kind of Mineral riches upon their lands, should avail thems-lces of ibis opportunity to teat that fact y the stir, si of al 1 known tests, before l lie abiindaucw ufdiscovems in all piirt. of the country shall fcais least ned this source of wealth in theirestate. ADVEN'I U?ERS TO CALIFORNIA. Persons going to California cannot make a bettar investment than hy purchasing one of these instruments, which will not only be worth fifty time, iu value there, to sell again, but will be nfinestimabls worth to those who go in search of gold, aa has beca proved by the most abundant experiment both ia L'alilornia and the United States. TESTIMONIALS. Signor D'Alvear does not deem it necessary to caw cumber this notice w ith a long list of testimonial,, en, proot ot tne value ol Ins GOLDOMETER, and GOLD SEEKER'S GUIDE. The brilliant resulta eflns labors ill California, and tbe disaovrry, thi. very week, of Iresh veins of Gold in Virginia, and, beds of Coal in Rhode Island, by its use, arc alona sufficient to stamp it as the greatest discovery oftho age. Nothing but the extreme cheapness of the in-. airuriH-nt, and his desire to .ee it used forthe benefit of mankidd induce, him to dispose of it at the low price for which he offers it. Beside, tbis, his own dasire tor wealth is nearly satisfied. The following testimonials, in proof of the value of the Goldometer. selected fmm a grral number equally satisfactory, must suffice for the present.' Astor House, New York, Di-C. 21, 184. The undersigned, having this day witnessed the Jiractical operation of Signor Jose De A Wear's new. y invented magnetic instrument, the Goldometer, feel entirely satisfied that it ppwewes the extraordinary power ofdetecting Mineral ore. hidden beneath the surface ofthe earth, and have no doubt that it will prove an invalnahle'aid in the discovery of th. Mineral resources of the United States and tbe world. J. Jt. DfAPER, Jr., Chemist, I.. S. I IKRM ANN, Magnetic Ins. Makss) G. S. DANA, Geologist. Los Angelos, California, Aug-ust, 184. This may certify that the undersigned is lully eoa vinced that Signor Jose De Aivear was the first discoverer ot the the Gold depositrs of California, and. that this discovery was made by the aid of a magnetic instrument called lhe Goldometer, which I have seen successfully applied to the discovery of vein, of Gold, ore, in place, where no indications of that substance appeared upon the surface of the earth. T. W.SHERMAN, Lie.t. 3d Artillery, U. S. Army., NO AGENTS. In consequence ofthe difficulty of finding faithful agents, and of preventing frauds, where article. oC this nature are sent out lor general sale, Signor D'.. Aivear has determined to sell none of bis work, or instruments unless ordered by letters sent ditectly to him, wben the desired publication, or instrument, will he forwarded under hi. signature and seal, ao. that all doubt as lo its genuineness may be removed. BEWARE of all imitations of thia Instrument which may hereafter appear, a. the secret of impart ing the Gold Detecting power i. known to no pessoa whatever, except the original inventor. l he GODDOMETEJ., and GOLD SEEKER'S GUIDE, will both be sent by mail, eUely enveloped, and sealed, and therefore, not subject to inspection by postmaster., for the. lira of THREE DOLLARS, sent post paid to SIGNOR JOSE D'ALYEAR, Box 2713, New York City. The Instrument is very light, and tbe Guide is printed on thin paper so that th. entire charge by mail, or express, will be very .mall, to any part cf the United States. The pr'ee of th. Gold Seeker's Guide alone, ia One Dollar, sent aa above. Address, SIGNOJf JOSE De ALVEAJ., Box 2713, New York City. Office for the sale of the Gold Seeker's Guide and Goldometer, No. 3. Centre St., New York City, where visiters may see several casks of California Gold, in the rongh state, as extracted by Signor D'Alvear from the Sacramento Mines, and also witness the operation of Ihe Goldometer, when held amhia the magnetic influence of the precious metal, and, the unerring manner in which it indieatca th. pre enee of that snd other metallic substances. PERRY J. MOORE, Plumber, Pump and Hydrant Maker, No. 183 fifth st., betwn Raee and Elm, has constantly on band and for sale. Well, Cistern and Force Pumps, Sheet Lead and Lead Pipes of all sizes. ALSO Hydraulic Water Rama, for conveying water from Springs or small streams, to dwellings rardens. stables, 4c, where a head of from 4 to 8 feet can be obtained. Water can be conveyed from 10. to 150 feet in height, and from 1 1. 4000 feet an a ravel, at . .mall expense. Aiiorucr. iroro tn. country .ze.nrea wua neatness and despatch. Cm ,., Dec. t, 1847. Jl-ly