Indiana American, Volume 17, Number 35, Brookville, Franklin County, 24 August 1849 — Page 3

iMtkrrn Tribulntloa. even columns of the Charleston, S. C. Mermrv are filled with a terrifying Abojition con:;L, ltlv hroutrht to liirht in Spartanbarjrh

i that ''tate. The whole matter set forth looka . m,i,-H l;k an effort to play upon the rWnlitv of the South-like a hoax yet we j may be mistaken. It is shown that a man by the name of John M. Barrett, said to be from Ohio, has been arrested for circulaline incendiary publications in that State. The only document named is a pamphlet" signed B.ctcs, purporting to be an address from a non-slaveholding citizen or b. Carolina, to the non-slavehololng white men. exhorting them to some movement connected with the government of the State in some of its powers in relation to slavery, which is not fully ;,. iia i-.niifiu The namnlilet. it is ! ers. alleged was orinted in Cincinnati, and contains ' or matter the circulation of which is, by the laws of the State, punishable with death ! It seems that Barrett, who was about to travel in South Carolina, was entrusted with packages of the pamphlet enveloped and addressed to different persons, which, to iusure a safe delivery and avoid suspicion and detection, he was to depojite in different post offices along his route, one or two in a place. In some of the envelopes there were letters without signatures. These letiers allude to. but do not disclose a ptan of operations through the Intervention of wcret societies and committees, and a brother hood. A society and a committee is named as existing in Cincinnati, and another in Dublin, Indiana. The members were to make themselves known by some sign say placing the thumb and index finger of the left hand in the waistcoat pocket on meeting and in that way to preserve a puMis incognito in puouc of the letters were in a sort of a cypher, the key I to which had been furnished ; of which here is , a specimen : 1 Having written 2 Should receive. I would 3 Where you could most 4 Should it be opened. 1 Letters to Greenville Anderson 2 Urge the propriety of jour 3 Safely get them. One of 4 It is the one containing 1 And Spartauburg, which 2 Having them forwarded 3 Them especially may 4 A letter to the P. Master 1 It is important you 2 To some point 3 Give you some trouble 4 General, as soon as you The reader will commence at I and go on through all of them then take the 6rst 2 and 1

jo on ttirougn an oi tnem-tnen j ana w in me ; lo tN Bhou(d prefera re8idence ,u thi, Counsame ray, and lie has the secret, though it must ; where h wl .ve(, u ..liewerg of wood be confessed that even with this key our friends ,nd drawert of water for , he white., to a citi-

euvB uovuee.. lu.o lu Uuuouu r' ( f lU. rn.runnsnn. 1 A letter is published as from the Rev. S. F. Chase, or Cincinnati, to Barrett. The princi pal object of which appears to glorify the wn- j ter on the subject of seme rencontre he had with Dr. Curtis?, to whom he gave "a tanin" and , that too after the Dr. had used up Dr. Singar and i Dr. Smith, which made Chase so popular that j "the people would have plucked out their eyes for him !" " He assures Barrett of the prospert- ' ty or the Societies in Dublin, and "that the Ph" J is growing, and the meetings are interesting. j There was a letter in the Post Office at Spar- ' tanburgh, directed to John Edward Thompson. ! Barrett had authority to lift this letter, but re- ! fused to do so. When this was made known, it was suspected the letter contained treasonable I matter, which if in evidence woulti establish Barrett's guilt. The Postmaster refused to deliver the letter to any one but Thompson or his j accredited agent How to get the contents of j the letter was the question. This question great- ' ly agitated the public mind of Spartanburg. At j length resort was had to the counsel of Ex-Go- . vernor Johnson, a Judge of the Supreme Court. ! He advised that the Chairman of the Committee ' on Vigilance and Safety, should make oath that i the Postmaster was a material witness for the State in the prosecution against Barrett, and that he had in his possession a letter containing ! t i- 1 . .1 1 r .1 c.i as was oe.ievea, material evtoence tor tne outie in that naa. 1 ha nffi.l.pit bt -i a miltf stn1 ti I with the magistrate, who thereon issued his : warrant to arrest and bring the Postmaster be- '; fore him. On this he was brought up, and re- ! quired to enter into a recognizance to appear at J Court as a witness for the State, and to produce : the letter in Court. The Postmsler said that ' he was willing to do anything his duty to the 1 State required, but he w as a sworn officer or the General Government, and was not authorized to daliver the letter to any one but the person ' to whom it was directed orto his agent: and' moreover if the letter was not taken out, he waa bonnd to return it to VY ashington as a dead letter. For this refusal the Magistrate ordered J him to be committed, and he was taken to jail, j but after being there some time, by the advice ' of counsel and friends he entered into the re- ! cognizance and was discharged. Do yon ask what the conspiracy was c What the conspirators were to do ? You know all I we can learn from the publication in the Mer- I cury. It seems to us like "a tempest in a tea ' pot." j But we are told "Thus has been made the ': first feasible issue at law with the General Government." ! The Mercury says : j "The issue raised Is this: Have the criminal i authorities of the State the right to compel the 1 attendance or the agents of the Post Office Department in this State, to bear testimony as to I any crimes perpetrated through the Post Office! against the State, and to bring and lay before ) the courts any letters in their possession prov- ' ing such crimes. The laws of Congress make ' no provision for the case which has arisen, b- i cause it never entered into the minds or former Administrations that the action of the General ' Government could become perilous to the safe- ; ty or a State, that instead of being a protector and supporter or order and law, it should, in any or its branches, be used as an instrument or incendiaries, to carry out their schemes or in surrection and bloodshed." JMieu. ' The Mercury expresses tile Opinion that the I ostmaster Oeneral may permit the postmaster to produce the letter tntourt, and adds: ; "But whether the Postmaster General aViall puraue thia course or not, we have no idea that inia SI lt.1 mill .I.haK . ..... .. I r .... -.u.v ii, inuii uuiu urotecviuo- ttsoit arainst the iWitiouseonrWi of tk. r,A.. r P a... ww va aiiv a ki k tllk.Cj or iU agents, within its limits. If her laws are not clear or strong; enough for her protection 7. mde S.- Af ,he. Feral Govern: oeui uiiuas proper to atiempi to shield its officeru with privileges and immunities incompatible with the peace of the State, let it do One of two things will occur, they will have ! eiuier to leave tne service of the General Governmeiit, or suffer the penalty of our Stale laws, thoutjh life itself should be the forfeit " Wereorotto oe. I.. . . ,, ih i f see a Journal as respectable as tho Mercury, making this transaction the occaon of an attack upon the administration of 'en. I ay lor, whom, it says, "the South lifted mto power," and upon the Secretarv of the Inerior and the Postmaster General. Cincinnati Gazette. Hunker xnsl Frer Soil onvrntisxi. New York, August IG. Yesterday the two Conventions of the Democratic party Huuker and Barnburner assem bled at Rome. It appears there is but a slitrht probability of their Wing able to heal the breach btceen them. Ev-Governor Young was appointed President j ol the Hunker Couveution. A committee of' hi" was appointed to confer with a similar com- ! Wittee from the other Couveution I I A me-ssapft was roseivl fmm ,1,A t? i ' o - ..... mo umnuurner Convention tlefining their positiou. Thev fullv recogni.e the right of Congrena to prohibit they extension cf slavery ia nw terrilories, and to aboliRh it in the Dbtrictof Columbia. The Barnburner Convention was organized by 'ha appointment of a resident and four Stvcretariea. A letter waa received from Martin Van Buren, excusing himseU far nou-attendaoco and advising a re-union. ommittee was appoint to confer with I other committee, and restricting its pow er. a resolution adopted

Pragu mmam tha 1 Ureal Pwpln. The colored Mopls of thia place celebrated the anniversary uf the independence or Ilayti, on the 1st inst. Many colored people from a

distance were in attendance. Thev congrejja leu tu a grove north were addressed by a n The leading point o , elevation ot the race j wise. One speaker adviaes his auditors to leave ; the large towns and cities, where they must bejcotn the servants of white men, and go into ; the country and secure a right in the soil. He asserted that two races could not live on terms ' of equality, whilst associated together, and re- : lerred to the past history of the world as evi - ' Uence ot tha troth or his assertion He there- ! fore recommend, emigration to a separate State ' couctry, but objected to African emigration, without assigning a reason for his -objections. He likewise advised his auditors not to consider this country their home, but to look forward to a state of nationality and independence ; and whilst dwelling on the necessity of separation and emigration, he held up the emigration to California as an example worthy of imitation. This speaker haa considered the state of his people, and given them good advice ; but we will enquire where they can find a better home than in that country of which they talk so eloquently at times, and upon whose ancient grandear and power they found to many claims to our respect i It is impossible for the colored race ever to found a nation on the North American Continent, because the whites will iuevitablv spread over the whole country. A colonv of colored persons, at leant in the United States, however well established and prosperous it might be, would eventually ahate the fate of the Indian tribes, and be compelled to give place to the ! more enere.e.tic "d h"dy Anglo-Saxons, And no reasonaDifi man ran tor innmani ani.i.:n - - ""' " . cuiiipiu me taea mat colored men can ever attain an t eoual staudinir with th mhiia. ;n tki. nn. ; T . i, i .... 1 ! ' " is wen anown mat a larjre portion or I Ka fm. i . i x- .i the free colored population in the North is more i illy fed, clothed, and lodged, and much more degraded than are the Southern Slaves. Know- j ing this, we are at a loss to explain the cause o( ti ... . the pertinacious opposition evinced by some of ; mem to j.iiertan emigration. Liberia is destini ed, one day, to be one of the most powerful and j influential nations in tho world, and that day is i not far distant. Did the free people of color j possess a tythe of the energy and spirit of adventure which belongs to the American people 'generally, the population of Liberia would be . increased by the addition of thousands who are now living a lite ot luteriority and servitude in tnjg counfr.. It ia slrsnira tlmt west tehn u.'ns o . I xenship in a land where they will have no aupej nor, and where tne highest honors are equally open loan their race. Ind. btate Journal. Htasial aa ast Am vil wheal it is beaten Itavvn.' f St. Ignatiut t It. Folycarp ; bath Marty rt." "Stand like an Anvil,'1 when the stroke Of stalwart men falls fierce and fast ; Storms but more deeply root the oak, Whose brawny arms embraced the blast. "Sand like an Anvil," when the sparks Fly far and wide, a fiery shower ; Virtue and truth must atill be marks. Where malice proves its want of power. "Stand like an Anvil," when the bar Lies, red and glowing, on its breast ; Duty shall be life's leading star. And conscious innocence its rest. "Stand like an Anvil," when the sound Of ponderous hammers pains the ear ; Thine but the still and stern rebound Of the great heart that cannot fear. "Stand like an Anvil." Noise and heat Are born of Earth, and die with Time. The sou I, like God, its source and seat, Is solemn, atill, serene, sublime. LrFiti Greene Hal leek gave a dozen years ago some lines which will answer now ror ,yDopsia of ..the . new, from Europe.' - 1 ' J Kingdoms to-day are upside down, A castle kneels before the town, A monarch fears a printer's frown, A brickbat's range ! Give me in preference to a crown, Five shillings change ! Hwnawpnthy A Qnlz. The Newark Advertiser gives the following recipe for "Aqua Fortisaima," on the principles of HahnemannTake a little rum, The less you take the better; Mix it with the lakes Or Wener and of Wetter. Dip a spoonful outMind you don't get groggyPour it in the lake Winnipisiogee. Stir the mixture well, Lest it prove inferior; Then, put half a drop Into Lake Superior. Every other day, Take a drop, tn water; You'll be better soon; Or, at least, you ought to. 1.000.000X COPPER, TIN, AND SHEET IRON Manufactory. V. R. A. JETER would respectfully inform the citizens of Brookville and vieinirv. that h has remored to his new Bnilding, one door North of i trice s store, and nearlv onnosite to l.inrksnil - . i.. . 7 hand, and made of thr ,.,...1 .k- k... "5 'e of workmanship, a complete assortment of Itrl?? Cnitnrr- lirUtnntn Tnn " S ? 1 PPCri tSnttama (tp POU, Olid Ttlt-Ware. "r n" " on B;n.n' ,na eon.tantiy receivmr. thi see assortments of the best Stoves ever offered in this market, comprising GAEEN'sj PATENT, RE- ! SOR S DOUBLE OVEN, RE j lhirrTC?. lESOR'S CRESSENT, if PREMIUM, to. ether irht and Parlor etoves. He will keep constantly an hand for aale. Suear Kettles, Pots, Kettles. Tea Kettles, Skillets, and I most kinds of Hollow-ware, Castings, Waffle Irons, j Odd skillets. Lids, ftc. Copper and Tin Gutters and Pipes, will be put up at the shortest notice. I Evers-thine-in his line will be sold at Cincinnati ' c,,n prices, or lower than can be aold here. His old patrons, and all who wish to do well, will please call ' at the sign ofthe OREEN STOVE, where he will endeavor to accommodate them with the best of all ' articles in his line. ' H r Brass, Copper, and Pewter, will be taken in "co,nC Particles , i,e, F. R. A.JETER. tug. lJd, 1849. -15. Town Ordinance. Passed August 17, 1149. An ordinance relating to the license of pedlars. Br it ordained by the President and Trustees of the tow n of Brookville, That, hereafter all travelling ' Merchants, commonly called pedlars, shall pay to : this corporation the sum or nve Hollars per yeae, lop ' license to vend thcie wares within the limits of said ! corporation. - .V . I .: r ,L. -Tva.nSM.a i receipt for the money, the Clerk shall issue such lija, , nil spoa ISl Bl ."I' iih ... .... - TrZSZnJl"'" " t 3d. that the former law on this subject, so far a. it conflicts with this ordinance, is hereby repealed. . u HO,VI.Asn, c.erV.-K3,M3wLERRT' Assignee's Notice. rTlHE undersigned having received from Ashrp TV. J Sullenbnrger an as-ignment of his goods, notes and iosnr. in srist. for the navincnt of debta. : : : : ,. - . ncn-ny ritrinsim issu towwi. ... - rllimivanil In sll shs a re ittTieDtco to ssnst j.hoihsrivr ihas immediate navmcnt will he required ALSO 1 hat on Monday the 10th day of September next, he will offer foe sale, at public auction, at the late stove-room of said Snllenberger, the entire stock of goods so assigned to him sale to continue from day tc day, till all are sold. Terms For all sums of five dollars and under, cash. For all sums over five dollar-, a credit will be given till the tJth day of December next the purchaser riving note with approved security. J. W.H1TT, Assignee. Brookville, Aug. at, U40.S A Large and Splendid TOCKofKlP ai.d CALF SKIMS. AI50 Moroc

or the c.ty where .hey tber a. .. ,o tI.kv. mvr,.:; good better' best' 1 n,in!.? -if.-: u;,r;.wh;;;; v; ".c. umber of Colored speak- Kitchen Fnrn.tt.nr belonging to ..id de- TT T OALrIo4tVtow TiiT. p. " publishes, th.t those who may be sceptical.

f all the address wa, the ZmZLZZ i PS?".-" "rvVd opeg a NEW j :7KS!r.i" SI tT. Ef.

w J wa- ( - v. ui i crnwinir in I HP ttl.l X.- JV. I

The above stock ot Leath.r I have jwst reeeived j this week frowt Fhtladelphia, and t of the best man- i otactors in sh-ri'v. JAMF.J D. HFNRV. ; LMi'',Jsr9is.l,.-sf i

T Administrator Sale. Tlaa I Ktde.ibach, late or Franklin county, I,. tZ "1 oftVr " P""ic 'e o. the

r - " xaiu neceasea ia ! SAI.E.-AII .urn. voder There Dnllars cash, and overTh.ee Holla... . . i:. .r I wi" T Riven, purchaser giving note with approved Augt. U..-V RIDENBACH, idm'r. Franklin County Seminary. IE 1 rnsteea announce to the natron 'of inc. I rnntrel innnuniv in h . - . . . , - pxintii. ui ine AV''J"' "f'T '.n,Plo.?rd " "chep, Mr. Mond.V.he r,h .V.,.",, ,h.7.ehoi.r.C!L?! Z received oa the fbllo'winr TERMS. Readmit, Writinp, Spelling, and Mental Ariihtnetic. 12 oo v.s..H,.j, unmaiu, nrnnmei.c, i History. 3 00 Geometry, Algebra, Chemistry, A.lrunonr Sureyinp, & the Latin . Greek Languages, S 00 The Term will connt of twelve weeki. No deduetioni will be made tor the abiencr of a acbolar ex. cept in cpe of tickneM when the absence thall be for a week op more. By order of the Board, J. D. HOWI.AND, Pret. Geo. Berry, Sec. Aug. 13, 1S49. J4-3w mTnTtro . . , - TV ,Z a 'ILll T f!re" 's"" ,h' nndc"irn' has I Administrator's Sale pTHE undersigned, administrator of the Estate of aSwW.M r.i i j . . ' . . . . sh p on Monday 20 th of s'ad testate Iron ! Vat"e ho" .T wi inr urcrsim in rairnetn towns august next, the persons! eftcts aisting of wheat, crowinr corn ftton. sheen, hors. farminir utensil snil hnu..Ku I roods ; o ... " ..... 1 mails a lllsrs an TERMS. On sumaof three doiisrs and ,mj,.i,. I T'r ,hrve dollars a credit of twelve ni'". 'l?1' ".nV.TJTn J!I!1!l!113 !H AU . ... .. . . months, with , raismrnt. , LES, adm'r. na mv 1a.kVr.. ATII IIOUSK. ) T HAVE erected two verv neat Shower Baths ror i R either Warm op Cold Bathe, in the reap of the house formerly occupied by Mr. Jeter as a tin shop, where any person calling fro-n A. M. until to P.M. will be waited on fa. 15 cents; the price in Cincinnati 5c. inrariably. G. V. EDRINGTON. July 24th, 1849. 31-Sw Administrator's Sale of REAL and PERSONAL ESTATE. mHE undersicned. administrator with the will an S ..... .i Ar.k.Ml.,..riiupe pnv ... . , , ... ... ... w, vvj., v, r. i.i., line of Franklin county, Indiana, deceased, will offer for sale at public auction, in Laurel, on Wednesday, 18th September next, commencing at 10 o'clock, A. M., and continuing from day to day, as long as may be necessary, a part of the personal estate of said decedent, consisting of from 350 to 400 Shares of the Capital Stock of the WHITE WATER VALLEY CANAL COMPANY, a large lot of common lumber, horses, cattle, hogs, sherp, wagons, and other article, of personal property. Heal Instate. AND ALSO, at the tame time and place, in lots to suit purchasers, the following i described Weal Estate: loo acre, of land in Madison eontvry . Indiana; 40 acres in Grant countv. Indiana ALSO, a number of valuable farms and other lands in Fayette county, Indiana viz: 153 acre, rich bot- 1 torn land in the south east quarter of section 11; 100 acres, being the north east quarter of section 320 acres, being the east half of the south west quarter, the east half of the north west, and west half of the north eaat quarters of section 19; 5So acres in section 30; 320 acres, being the east half of section 35; all the said last named lands being in town 13 of range 11, east be. Alas), 184 acres in section 3ft, town 13, ran re tl, being a valuable farm on Sain's Creek. ALSO, S20 acres, being the east half of section 5, town 12, range II cast. ALSO, the south east quarter of the northeast quarter of section 15, and the north west quarter or tbe south east quarter of section 8, town 12, range 12 E. Sec. ALSO, a large Taven House, a Store and Ware House, and other houses, and a number of vacant lots in the flourishing town of Laurel ; one house and lot in Blooming Grove; and probably two houses and

I r AA '

onNIKT i f. Oft Mtnnia v ha a.K J I V.LI V HK.AH IMlVADPn rUPm?cr 1 I'nfO II I Ilk U 1 1 it th. mi ... I ..a- . 1 ; .-

Adminiatrntni-'a Writ I m

I .on. indebted to the estate. . re.uestcd. m.Ve sfuT iZ Hlndkerchief. &ZZ?z21nZ "

" .r. r. 5 mrn, "na nose naving nemanar against Ladies' Dress Hdkfs and Cravats ness and all rh,ni. n ' . r.t T u rMK hrst disrorerv of o..ld n California was it, will file them, properly authenticated. The said ! Whit, and Colored Cottoi H,e Sp'een.Vindey. Fve. 1 T DON JOSE D' A I.VEA R. an etniue?i; estate is probably solvent. j Perforated Paper I Eclectic Di.p7n.ri lomh .?de r?h .! .1 1 sI'a"i"h Oeolgi, Chemi.t and Natural Pll....,pher, July,,, ,S49-3,-3, JOSIAH ABLES, adm'r. f F OTITV "C, "f ' --nted M.ge, ,.,n.P,en.;

lots in the town ot rayettcviiie. I bought in Cincinnati or elsewhere. They hare in Term.-One year's credit upon the sales of per- ' their employ several good workmen, and are prrparsonal property; nron the real estate one third cash i ed to make to order any thing in their line of trade or good negotiable paper will be required, and the ' on short notice, and will warrant the work good, residue in two equal annual payments. The deferred Shop in the new brick building near Sullenhergrr's

payments an cues iu is- secureu oy note, wnn ap proved personal security, in which the bent fit of valuation shall oe waived. F. A. CONWELL, Administrator, &e. July 10, 1849. 29-2m 03 The Cincinnati Gazette publish the above one week daily, and charge American Office. CA UI), FOR SALE ALL THE .TIME, three or four FARMS near Laurel; a Store House, and Dwelling House, acd a number of in and out lots in that town; cheap, and on caav payments. F. A. CONWELL. July 10, t;49. 9-3m Executors' Sale of REAL ESTATE. HAhere will be sold at public auction at the late res"JdV idence or Christopher Whitehead, dee d, in I ss'i.:.. . . li: ,j U l,Vi. ft.; ws. ,hVfV "wi: 7 T ik L """"V to-wit. The south east qr. of : a small lot in the S. E. corner, i yard, the south west qr. of aed i describes! property. section 3, exceptine a deeded for a grave yard tion S, part of the south half of the south east quar ter or section 1 including the whole of said hair qr. excepting 11) acres in the south east corner deeded to Hugh Bal Is, and alsoall of the north west quarter of section lz excepting SO acres conveyed heretofore to John Williams out of the north east corner of said quarter, and also excepting 40 acre, deeded to John Merady lying in the south east corner of said quar ter, all in town S -of Range t West. All the above described property is well improved, and on the 9. , qr. of section t is an elegant and commodious brick dwelling, brick barn and all other conveniences necessary for carrying on a farm. The above farm has from ISO to 300 acres of improved land on the same, and is well timbered and watered, and situated about IS miles from Cincinnati in a fine healthy country, and near a turnpike road to said city. The late owner has used said property principally for grazing purposes for a number of years, and has raised some of the best stock from his own importatiovfithat have been raised in the State. The property will bo sold on the following terms: 10 per cent of the purchase money will be required at the time ot purchase and the balance of one third of the whole purchase on or before the 30th of Jan'y 1850, and the residue in three annual payments from t mat time witn interest at o per cent. l ne privilege ot seeding a portion ot the property will be ien this fall, and possession of the whole premises on the 1st of March next. WILLIAM WHITEHEAD, JOHN BARBOUR, JOHN WYNN, Executors. June 17, 149. 38-ts There will also be sold immediately after the sale of the above real estate, by the undersigned, on said ' nremisea. a ouantitr of FULL BLOODED STOCK.' consisting of 40 Head of Imported and Full Blooded Dttrhams or all ages,eonsistintr or Bulls, Milch Cows, Heifers and Calve.. ALSO, 237 Hhrep, believed to be the beat atock in the west, a lanrr number of which are full blooded Bakewell, from 3 importations made by the late O. Whitehead, dee'd, the last tmDonation made June 184, from which we have SO lambs of superior quality. ALSO, S Head of Work Horses and 3 Colts, and ALSO a number of Stock Hoga. TERMS OF SALE. All sunt, under 3 dollars cash, above J and under 10 dollars 3 months credit, and all sums over 10 dollars 15 months credit will he i riven with approved security. i WARDALL ct WHITEHEAD. Jane S7th, 140. 38-ts " (cTThc Cincinnati Gaxette and Ohio Cultivator copy the above advertiaement until sale, and charge this office. PLANES, JkC. C4INC;i.E and Double Bitt Jack Planes. Single and Double Bitt Smooth do Single and Double Bitt Fore do do Single and Double Bitt Jointer Babbit and Sash Planes Flooringaod Cei'.ing Planes, For sale low fot cash, by R. TYNER. Brookville, Nov. a, 1847. 50 Boots & Shoes. PRS. Men's fine Calf Boots. 9 do Kip Brogans. 14 do Calf do 36 S4 do do Slippers. 4 Women'a Calf Buskins It do Colored Ties. 14 do Kid Spring do 14 " Children's Shoes. Just received and for .ale low by Mayia, 1S4S. RTYNEJf. NOTICE. THE andersigned has this day been appointed, by the judge of the Franklin county Probate Court, administrator, with the will annexed, of the eatate of James Crnwell, late or said eonnty, deceased. Prrsons having claims against said estate will present them accordina to law ; those who ape indebted to the estate will prepare for immediate payment. The estate is probably solvent. F. A. COX WELL, Adm'r. Juneldth. 14. S7-3w Administrator's Notice. THE undersigned having been gran ted letters of administration on the estate or Frederick Ridenbhch, late of Franklin County, Ind. deceased, hereby gives notice to all persons indebted to said estate to make immediate payment, and all persons having claims against the same, ape notified to present them legalIv authenticated to said administrator. The estate is probably solvent CONRAD BIDENBACH. August th, 1849 SJ-Sw Da I. JOIaBS, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW.

Brookville, I n a. . ' Ofljrr on Main Burs St. Pic. ts7.--.:-iy.

resn Assortment of t W -v , . . I I I ! Jt U U (J SHI' .. !

Sprin? and Summer finnrts. careriillr selected from the BEST STOCKS IN THE u .o,IiEJ",,,, '"'' to CHEAPNESS, DURABILITY and FASHION, and which he confidently offer, a worthy the examination of all who with to make purchase, and cordially invite a call from all such. A a part of our Mock we mention Super black DRESS SILK Fancy LAWNS, new atTle Alpaca, Mode, and Caniblet Lustre. Rlack Mohair do Plain and embroidered Linen Plain and Fancy Mnueline de Lainc Ginghams, plain and fauey Prim of every grade, a choice atortment and very cheap SUA W L, S. I Silk embroidered Shawl, very rich pattern do do De Laine do Embroidered Thibet Shawl AUoa variety of lower giade plain t fringed Shawl and Handkerchief. 6 lioiiiiets and Ribbon. The Spring Style of Bonnets and Ribbons very fine I V.I..1 t . 1. 1 B-ll I . . . . . niuuuii, oi.kbiio 4...ien rrinees Liale Thread Glove., Laces and Edgin, Black, blue, brown and cadet Cluiha Superfine and common Tweeda Plain and Fancy Cassi meres l.amertine Cord, very good T style, ofevery -grade d """rtment of Jeans, and HraTrrteAi. Drn,m". Cottonade, Nankeen & Hampshire Mixtu VESTINGS. .T1 vns. very good n ick aai.n on h.. Fancy silk Hrikl's. Italian .ilk k.w HHir. Gloves, half Hns r.ne n .... ..,.1 . assortment of trimmings of all kinds r:. I , : i . . , . me u mi bincn, inu t roau assortment oi Hieacneo. Muslins nrown M.tsnns ot different gradrs nrowu ana oieacned uriiungs and Twilled Baging A good atock of Bed Ticking, and coarse Muslin fur Wagon Covers HATS. Fine black brush Mexican Ha's - Mens' and Boys' Bnena Vista do Pearl and black fancy do Woo( Hats, black and white Men's and Boys Palm Hats Boots and Shoes. 1 Case Men's fashionable Calf Boots 1 do do heavy do do 1 do do Kip do Men's Goat Brogan Shoes do Calf do do do Kip do do Ladlea Kid Ties, very neat do high Buskins, a beautiful shoe for the spring season A general assortment of boys' and children'. Shoe. HARDWARE. A very good atock of Hard ware, embracing a great variety ol Knives and Forks, Penknives; Locks, Latches, and almost every other article of such goods in demand, including I.ooking Glasses; A good assortment of QUEENS WARE and GLASSWARE; BRASS KETTLES, SPADES, SHOrELS, FORKS. BRIER SQTTHES, GRASS SCYTHES BUCKETS onrf TPBS and ROPES. GR(GE!UES. Tea, Cofiee, Sugar, Molasses, Rice, Tobacco,' Pepper, Ginger, gpice. Cinnamon, tc. 4e. AH which will be sold as cheap at the cheapest, for cash, op fop any kind of country produce. N. D. GALLION. March 30, 1840. Carriage Manufactory. THE subscribers would respectfully inform the public that they have on hand a number of FINE HUUU1ES anrt rAMlLI CARRIAGES, which they will sell on as reasonable terms a. can be store. (itKimj CHAS. SMITH Brook vil le, June 21, 1849. J. B. SMITH. CAUTION. WHEREAS my wife Maria has left my bed and board without any just cause or provocation, this is to forewarn alt persons from trusting, boarding or doctoring her on my account, as I will oay no sucn aeots. juski-h BUSS. July 14, 1849. 30-3 w Sale of Real Estate. rfHE undersigned administrator of the estate of M William Reed, deceased, will sell at public outcry, on the premises on the 1st day of September, 1849, between the hours of 10 o'clock A. M. and 4 o'IS , -f . , , . . . . V. ,fiVlV r r i ii ' " u i"J'r0'Al Un CO-' InJ- W"S"'5 " ,he estateofsaid deceased. TERMS-One half of the purchase money to be paid down on day hereafter to be ,,,:, n". ,nr CUr"T' Bj "q. paid down on day of sale, thr other half in one year secured by note and approved seof the Probate Court. IGHTSON TURNER, administrator. July 12, 1 B49. 30-4 State of Indiana, J In the Union Circuit Court, Union Countv, S. S. Fall Term, A. ft. 1849. MARGARET CHASE, " VS Bill for Divorce. GEORGE CHASE. J ON this 13th day of July, 1849, came the said complainant by her solicitors and filed her Bill in this behalf, alledging for canse cruel treatment and adnltery, and the affidavit of a disinterested and competent person, stating that the defendant is not a resident of the State of Indiana. It is therefore ordered that publication of the pendency of this Bill be ms.de for the term of three weeks in succession, in the .'Indiana American," a weekly newspaper published in Brookville, Franklin county, Ind. )no paper being published in Union county giving notice to the said George Chase, that unless he appear before the said Court, at Liberty, in the said county of Union, on the third Monday of September next, and answer the complainant's Bill, the matters and things contained in the same, will be acted upon in his absrnce. Witness, Edghill Burnside, Clerk of the Union Circuit Court, at Liberty, thr 13th dav of July, 1S4U. EDGHILL BURNSIDE, CI'. Holland !c Yaryan, sols. 30-3w Sale of Forfeited Land"JyOTIC E in hett-by g.Ten, tht I will ofTer for aliat thr Court Hhjc door in Brookville, Franklin 4'"u"1." ""7 "" ""7 v 4-aaK- ' ..vioct p m on aaid dav. th following teact of land iirxi. wr w rr v. uvj muhii ui a v v n . nu i situated in thr county aforesaid, to wit : One undiviAvA half nf tha Smith Fast Onartee of Sretinn twen. ; tT,ne, in township eleven. Range thirteen east, exnin(. tcre deeded by Eli Stringer to Peter Smith , m ,he Southeast corner, and one acre, dona ed for ; ,he purpose or a graveyard; mortgaged bv James Stoop., for the payment or three hundred ' dollar, ' wj,n interest, for the useof township nine, in range one west, in the aforesaid countv, and forfeited for '. the nonpayment of principal and interest. i M. V. SIMONSON, School Commissioner, Town 9 R. 1 West. J June J, 1849 J4. Superior Boots and Shoes. fWwrfE undersigned has just received from the ManI I utketures, Georgetown, Massachusetts, a scry superior lot of Boots and Shoes, consisting of j 48n pairs Men'a thick Boots; j 24 pairs Men'a kip do; ! 25 pair Children's do; i 55 nairs Misses' kip do; I 50 pairs Women's kip do; ! 50 pairs Boys thick Brogans; ' SO pairs youths' do do; ' 10 pairs Boys, thick Boots j tnpair. Youths' do do; 10 pairs Men's kip Brogans. R. TYNER. Brookville, Jan'y Jl, 1349. i PARASOLS, Silks & Ribands. ! -r HAVE just received a good assortment of Silk, j I Gingham and Calico Parasols. ' Plaid Dress Silka. ! Bonnet Ribands. ' Bonnets and Palm Leaf Hat.. ! Which will be .old at the lowest Cincinnati prices , for cash. Persons wishing to buy goods will find it o : their interest to call and examine the price, of ray I goods before they make their purchases. May lo, l48. R. T YNEA7. OMNIBUS LINK From Brookville to Cincinnati, rae IT. S. Mail. THE Omnibus will leave the Brookville Hotel every Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday morning, at ( so chick. Returning will leave the Gait House, Cincinnati, every Mondav, Wednesdav, and Friday morning, at o'clock. STEVENSON fc RUCKER. Feb. 7, 149. 7 SLIGO IRON & NAILS. -mr if A VF. iast received from Pittsburgh a larre lot I of Sltgo and Wayne Iron, assorted siaes. Also nails of all sile, which I will aril at the Cineinnat prices addine; the freight and Drayage, for cash. Dee. 21, tS. R.TYN-WR Law Partnership. JOHS A. MATSOS ASD JOHS H. FARQCRAIt HAVE this day entered into a partnership in the practice of the Ijiw. ' JOHN A. M TSON. JOHN K. FARqUH.Ml. June 23d, ISl?. Plank Executions, kc.for Sale

i

Still More Extraordinary . WF K """W advise our reader, to notice the in- " inaa.ng popularity of Dr. Halt's T.ung Hal! "m - North, the mrrnt. cll n that he U a. ton

to guarantee Dr. Hall'a Rli, .i;.r.;,i... 14 hour, or returns the money. Eery bottle that ha been aold in Cincinnati, during the last ix months, was sold with the above guarantee; and he has yet to see the first bottle returned. For sale by JOHN RINKARD, General arent for Indiana, and M. W. HAILE. Bruokvillr. WI Beware of Counterfeits!! HEN I was in Cincinnati, last winter I wa very sorely afflicted with mv old and lone; stan-ding-rnnrhs and in keekine; a cure'was induced to try 1 II SB rW fflTw CBWSwa,K. UC 1 III S INDIAN BUM nfllFK- ,h n-Lefl OK tained- was an sudden and so permanent that I felt it j ttj be my shity (sob uin the at;ency. I hare done so and now oftVp it ro my neighbors as the best and safest remedy fur roughs, e.dds. bronchitis, incipient eontsampiiun. asihma. soar throat, hoarseness and ill 1 LI NO DISEASES. Ministers and other public i-'s'u're' finl ll,cm,v,Tr signally benefitted by i Bearecl tmhatien. None genuine butDr. I ID'S j maian naim J Ltjc. Prepared only by r. D IT . f X tl a Ta-? IT A !e Eclectic Dispensary on 5tb st. between Vine! JOHN Artnt. ""in. ruit rut uukk Of Dr. P. K U'nMRtlT.U Death to Tooth Ache. Prepared only by r. P. K. Wombaugh and old by J respectable Druggists throughout the North and West. ! This remedy never fails to cure when used arcording j to the directions : and it may be nsed by all classes of I patients with perfect safety at all time as it does not contain any dangerous article and wrtl not injure the t'eth. JOHN K1NKARD, A-ent. 1 WOOL fAKDHT. TfT TF. will h,j.l,1...ro..r..r..1:.. ' 'V mnA ... m..V . 1 ' ",' '" ' . counter a2 r Machine, .re f ,he best .n the , ' CARDING AND SPINNING. I Ws'i',.e dne for cu",on,ert at the following prices: J White Wool in broaches, 13 CIS. pr. lb. Mixed j7 Reeling tarn, 2 The smallest lots for spinning must he 13 lbs. MANUFACTURING. Jeans, blue mixed, 3 leaf, 37J pr. yd. steel " 3i 4 leaf, 3-lto4lj " Ssltinet. according to color. JrjtoitiJ Caasimere, according to color, (2to7i Cloth, according to color, so to2J White Flannel, according to width. IJ to2S Dyed 25 l03Blankets, per pair, 5 00 ne nave a very large stock of WOOLEN GOODS of the above kinds which we will be glad toexchange ' or nwi.tain, or any Kind or produce, at verv fair I prices. As we are determined to warrant our work rood, and Oil! roods durable, we hone anil n large share of the public patronage. CALL! TRY US, AND SEE!! and if vou are disappointed, we will make you whole. K. SUIT ft . o Laurel, April 6th, 1848. 19. IltOX & STEEL. Bl.OOM KoROE, AND Ji'MATI Irosi StoRJ N. W. CIIAP3IAX, 384 Main Street, near the Court House C1XCMXA Tl. IfRON Sc NAILS of all sizes, STEELS of every des cription, all of the very best qualitv warranted. Anvils, Vises, Bellows. Carriage springs and I ror. Atlcs, Hammered Iron, Crowbars, Sledge and Ham mer moulds. Allof good quality and warranted. Al,SO A superior article of Shut Iron, os. St. 24. If. s st N- B. All of the above articles will be sold for cash, I and at low rates. Country Merchants'and Blacksmith ! will And it for their interest to call before nurrhasin. ! elsewhere. N.W. CHAPMAN. August 21atl45. B. II. BURTON. JNO. C. BURTON. Ho for California! Splendid Assortment Of Eastern GOODS! ra H. ft J. C. BURTON are now opening a large aawv "oo apis-noio assortment orspnnr and Summer Goods, direct from Philadelphia, which they ar determined to sell to the Citizens or Franklin Counts-, cheaper than they have evec been offered in th is market before. Their stock is very large and well selected, and fet ling confident that they can please nfot as well as old ccsvosisrs, and the Public generally, they invite avaav.ODV to call and examine for themsclses. FOR MEN AND BOYS Their stock consists in part of 10 ps French and English Wool Drrd Blk Cloth; " do do do ' Bine do; I " do Brown do; 1 " Olive Green Ho; t " Mixed Jo3 0-4 Tweeds: 3 " Beaver and Felt do; 3 " Bl'k, Mix'd. and Fancr Cassimeres; 20 " Satinets, all styles and prices; 6 " Kentucky Jeans; s " fancy Tweeds, elvet; plain and fancy Satins, and laille. Vesting; SO Silk V j.iarsaiues vestinr: 10 S 40 10 a 7 10 " Gents' Linen Drills, white, plain ft fancy; munic; .oru ana wcverteen; Slimmer wear for men and boys; Plaid, Fanry and Plain French Linen; Drapet, Tea, Queens, and Summer Cloth; nanacen; Silk, Worsted, and Cotton Serce. ftc. Ac. LADIES' DRESS GOODS. t We particularly invite the attention of the Ladies, 1 to our assortment uf Dress Goods, as we think we! can suit every variety of taste. i oops French, Maiicliesttraad Earl.ton Gingham; ' 30" Fancy French Lawn150 American, Eng. and French Prints! ' 100 Super fine' Dress Goods, consisting of- j PUid Toil de Norde. Linen C.mhlet. I.i, H.raee. Linen Lustres French C K.ml... i .a n.l. brie Muslin; plain tr figured, black and fancy Silks; victoria anu m.nop i.awns, fee., Greciannet; Edg- j ing; Laee; Egyptian Edging: More Thread Edging e. 1 Lace; Insertinr; Jarmiett F.leine ft Insertinr: Man-

r 1 OFFICE FOR THE CURE OF '

liant Glace d'Paris; Bl'k and Mode Plain Lustres; ' l,ro,c invaMiaoie. aiu in tne oi.covery , ,,.e Satin Stripe Lustres; Modrnna and Aby.in.an Silk I Mineral resource, of the t nued State, and the world. Stripe; Chamrleen and changeable Lustres; plain stri- j , Jl. rhrn"" , ncd anri niai xf..ii. n:.i c . r I L. S. 1 I h R M A N N.Marnetic Ins. Maker.

tua Caps and fash Ronnot ribbons; white, pink, bine, ' vinecu mat sitrnor Jose He Alvear was the first diand black Crape: Crape Lisle; pink and white Satin; "ven-p of the the Gold di po.it. s ot California, and :ia. ia . a . . . . IhaK fhi rliifnrt-ri- Watt mail. K- K m.A nfa a-..-s.

; - hf m'd-ttitrheil Hrlk'f. r.tii-r mA i.l-in Cravafi , a . . - . .. . cotton Lile Thread; Silk and Kid Gloves; long and short Mitts; slate rol'd, mix'd. black and white Silk and Cotton Hose; silk Buttons, tee. ftc; emb'rd bl'k and mode Shawls; Ca hmerr Shawls. BONNETS. Florence Braid, Gimp, China Pearl, Eng. Straw, Common Straw, Lawn and Fancy Bonnets; for Ladies and Misses. HATS AND CAPS. A large assortment of Mole Sk Beaver, Ntttre, Silk, Brush, California, Sportinr, Pearl Ashland, Buena Vista, Double and Single Brimmed Leghorn, Panama, Pedal Palm Leaf Hats. Velvet, Cloth and Oil Cloth Caps. Children's Lee, horn Hats. BOOTS AND SHOES. 150 prs Men and Buys' Boots; 1300 " Shoes' Consisting of Men's Calf, Morocco, Kip, anJ Stout I. ..... - xr.. -. !.. n c I : .. . . i . , t- . e. Fine Boots; black and licht Gaite'rs'. and half Gaiters; Buskins; JrfTcrson Ties; women's walking Shoes; bl'k and light Kid and Morocco Slippers; S?al Slipper,; and a general ...optment of Boys', Girls' and Children's Shoes. HARDWAffF Of all k.niK qt.ffnwrr. Kroctriev naili. cotton varnaml b.tunp, upper mud ole leather, brown and nlfh'fitnu.1.11. rheaL. linav. .inilnw ...nr Kl.. u,. -w i- .awr.ki ris- ii I i k.ta, axes, spades, shovels, scythes forks, large steelyards, rope, trace chains, saws, squares, hinges, screws, tacks, knives and forks, spoons, rules, plane bitts, adzes, bins, gun tubes, worm and 1 a'cs, rasps, c 1 U : l I t.: . . - l a. i i i ' . ,..c-S "", ss-v. o. .v.o., worw pockets, -na parte clasps. Pings a.rt t wist, comb,, pins, needle, silk thread and notions of all kinds tsrooKviue, ispni o, issv, iy Sale of Real Estate. rtHE undersigned. Commissioner, will sell at puba, lie outcry to the highest bidder, at the late residence of the late widow Morford, on the premises in Krookvine townsnip, rranann eonnty. inilisna. on the 11th day ot August, l49, between the hours of ; ten of the eolck A.M. and four of the clock P. M. of! said day, the following described Real Estate belong- ; ing to the heirs of John Morford deceased, to-wit: j Tbe east half of the north east quarter of aeetion tif- , fteen, town eleven, and range twelve, containing 80 j acres more op less. Also, the south east quarter of the I north east quarter of section one, town eleven, and ranee iweive, containing oa-iou acres more or less; and also, tne west nan or tne north west quarter or section six. town eleven, and range thirteen, containing At 10-100 acres more or less. The terms of sale will be one third of tbe parchase j money to be paid down, one third in one year, and one third in two years the two last payments to be I secured oy note wn good ireenold security. My order of the Probate Court . JOHN W. HITT.Cotn, Brookville, July J, 140. 18 PARASOLS. SPLENDID Assortment, sjust arrived A from Philidelphia, and for aalo y mar 6 IJ-ly B. H. fc J. C. BU.7TON. Sngnr, Iflolascs &-mm .TlwlCKrCI Jf 26 Barrels of Molasses. 10 Half barrels No. 1 Mackerel. e Quarter do, 2 Tierce Apnl 27.1 K. Fer 1e be

An Invaluable Secret ! f WHE anlenigned has made a discovery by which a Urge washing of clmhrs nr one hundred piecesmay be done in lest than one hour, without aT machine, or any labor exiept wri.igiiig-sas.nr all labor or rubbing and consequent wear and t.arolilie old methods; THOUSANDS HAVE TRIED IT. S H.I - , . .

imm njnrnr in ine Olltnmn thai no nittirr ran tint, . I bly result to the clo.hrs, as neither Anil or Alkali is used. 1 he proprietor will remain a frw days at .he i Rrookville Htirt-I- shrn. tt mril. I I... .... .1 cnizeus ui ii:is place, and aflonl ihem ananuuri.initv oi pnrciias.ng toe right. Price S.oo. i aug. 3 32 3w JNO. W. TAY ton. j Dissolution. I r'AHE partnership heretofore existing between thr w undersigned, was this day ui..l,,,l by inuliial ! consent. 1 he b;isiuess nfthe firm all be settled ! by Mr. Jett r, who will eoutiaue the bus-nets as nsnal. ! F. It. A JETER. ' . E. Bl'KKEI. j June 20th, IS49. 24-3W COPRTWERSHIP RENJ. H BUTOX has as.nriated wi,h him "n the merrantile busiurss. his brother JOHN C. ni'mnv The liiiineis i.l be ctitinod in tie Buildiug, iind. r the firm or K. H. and BENJ. H BfKTON. Odd Fellows j. c. Hurtun. JXO. C. I1UR I ON. March 19, 1349 15-ly " ' " - - - - - CALIFORNIA GOLD! DISCOVERED BY Sienor D'AI.VEABS finlrlnmoto la - star wa V U f 111 VltVll The Geldometer, or Gold Seeker's ; u 1 1 i:: Sinor D' A Wear has just arrivrj at New York, from the Gold regions ol Califur.ua. by way of Panama, Chayres, and New Orleans, brinem? w.'ih him a very large quant ty of r.l, ore, valurd at nearlv one mil', lion of Di. liars, whirll he vul rlru thrrv lone; hef.ire the existence of the Cold mines becami- known lo ihe residents of California generally HISTORY OF THE DISCOVERY. u sivrap went out to I al.torn.a nearly two years iro, in consequence ol certain information whj.h h, h, Bmt flW ,,,1,,,;,,,, character f LHsraUolT. ?Zt-::r?-r",rr' tain niaentic instromrnt wh.rh sr had invented. , caned tne "Gnldnmcttr " bv whose aJ he enrtt ri J he directrd at once to the '-Gol.l Piact-r.," if any such existed. Nor were his expectations di-appoiut". ed. His scientific calculations proud to be fximled in truth and profound wisdom, and his new insirn- ! ment, the "Goldometrr, fulfilled his highest hopes. ; In less than two months after reaching California, he j struck upon one of the nrhe.t (rolif mmrs in ifnt i country, upon an obsrure branch ol the Swrainrnto i nrer, in a garge of hills exin-sarls rocks and difflj cult ofaccess, ami seldom sr.it, tl b's the natire Caii I forutans. Disguising Ins object under the pretence of purely scientific research, he obtained the aid of I some fifteen or twenty simple and faithful Indians, ! and steadily pursued his t.k. colli mr oftrn nn.nh" J.000 wonh ofrold in a smcieday, which he "mtr' oeep rat mr, without iitumr ,nr .us picion whatever, until after the di.eovery of cold at s.api. sutler s .Mill, when the mountains wen- ranI sacked by irold skei-s, and Signor tt"AIear" "pold i placer," the rirhist in all California, wa. bract with greedy adveiiturets. It is now found that the real nines or sources of the rold. lie in is- gorres of ihr I mountains, and not in the beds or sands f the rivt-r. Previous to 1. STiiie California. Siraor D'Alsear sol.l ; his instrument, the GuKlomrter. a very imperfect i one, for 3,000 dollars. I he p-rsn w ho nnrehasrd i J conn,l,'"'l' expected to make a handsome fortune. by simplv finding "rjild placers" and sellinr out the ... .a'oR: ' mr iiiu snrsrts. MANUFACTURE F THE OOI DOMETER. U PUBLICATION OF THE GUIDE. So nor D'Alvar, in complUnre wuh the request nufigmeroiis scientific gentlemen, has commenced the rcanu fsctitre of his new Mae;n'tic Instrument, the UOLDOMETER, whieh he now off. rs f. r sale, ' in the United Stales, at the remarkable low price of THREE DOLLARS each, accompanied by lull in-, structious for ust-, and a variety f philosophical hints drawn from ihe ancient and moJern sciences, or the ART OF FINDING MINES OF GOI.n: Silver, Platinum, quicksilver. Coal. Iron. Copprr, Lead, and other Mineral Riches, the wh ile b Misgiven in a publication call-d the GOLD SEEKER'S GUIDE! 1 his new work, and the Goldotm-tcr, arc both now ready for sale. The Goldoraeter is so simple an instrument, that a child ma y learn to operate with it in five minutes. It i uot affected by climate, mt.i.tur. , or any other known cause, (except the natural magnet.) and will retain its power of pointing out,raineral ric hes in the earth for any number of years. By the aid of the Guide any psrson may use the instrument at once with perfect success. I FARMERS AND LAND OWNERS. I Farmers and Land Owners ihnmhont the United j States, who have reason to suspect the . xt.-eiiee ot any kind of Mineral riches upon their lands, should : avail themselves of this opportunity to test that fact, by the surest oral I known tests, brr.ire thr abundance ' of discoveries in all parts of Ihe country shall have lessened this sonrre of wealth in thir estate. ADVENTURERS TO CALIFORNIA. Persons going to California cannot make a better ! tnvestmeit than by purchasing one of tht-se iiistru- j mriits, which will not only be worth fiftv times its ; value there, to sell again, bur w ill be of inestimable worth to those w ho go in search of sold, as has been i proved by the most abundant experiment both in I t'alilornia and the United States. TESTIMONIALS. i Signor D'Alvear does not deem it necessary to en- ' cumber this notice wiih a lone of ti atimonials. in ! proot oi tne value ol liis GOl.lJOM El F. R. and uulu sr.i-.Kf.K S GU ! ml"blt c1ir". and the discovery, this ! T"? V'k' ,,r "f. G.nM 1 'rfC"a..n4 sv i. i nr nr Hint rr n um .. "'"rr . l". "' "J"c , iu .i.hii as - oe k;f.-i nisrovery oi toe j age. Nothing hut the extreme cheapness ofthe instrument, and his desire to as- it us.-d for the henefi t of mankidd induces him to Ji.pose of it at the low ; j price for which he offers it. Besides this, bis ow n de'r' .,0.,:",, "nearly satisfied. I ' he '""owing testimonials, in proof ofthe value of , .nc Go')oncter. selected from a irrrai nmnlM-r eual-; '' ""'factory, must suffice for thr present: Astor House, New York, Dee. II, I4V Thr ondersigned, having this day witnessed the ' practical operation of Signor Jose De Alvear's new-i iLlVZt m"ncn'rum Goldometer, , r , . ' ,h" 'X '"",'" J'S r"ra",l.rT power ordrtectiilgMineral ore. bidden beneath , nf urtaee ol the earth, and have no doubt that it G. S. DANA, Geologist. Los Angetos, California, August, H8. : Tl"! mv certify that the undersigned is fully eon-in-JITU imni cmilVQ flic lOldiiTUftT, m tilt ll 1 it.Vf crn I .iiecessfully applied to the disposer' of veins ofGold j ore, in places where no indications of that substance appeared upon thi surface of the earth. ; T. W. SHEHM N. Lieut j I 3d Artillery, I'. S. Army. NO AGENTS. In Consequence ofthe difficulty of ftndinc faithful agents, and of preventing frauds, where artirles of i this nature are sent out tor cent ral sa. SirnorD'Alvear ha determined tn st II none vi hi wurki or intrnment4 nnlei onlrred by letter aent diiectly to him, wlitn the d!ired pnbticaiinn, r instrument, will lie forwarded under his signature and ,. ten that all doubt as to it genuineness may be removed. BEWARE or alt imitations of this Inst rumen t i whieh may hereafter appear, as the secret of impart : inir the Gold Detecting powrr is known to no peon w hatever, except the original inventor. Ihe GODDOMKTEfl, and (iOI.I) SEF.KEiVS ! GUIDE, will both be sent by mail, closely enveloped "o seaieo, an a tnerriore, not sulert to inspection b' po.tma.ter.. for the , of 1 HREF. DOLLARS, ni P"" P"d'0 "GNO J.OSE "ALYEAR. Bo. , S7I3, NewYork City. 1 he Instrument . very light, Guide m print rd oil thin paper o in mi thr chir by ni,, pmS '1 -'U J? Prt ?f e Tn,trd Slile The pr re ol the wW Setkrr I Omde alone, inOne Dollar, ent a bore. Aldrei, SIGXO JOSR De A I.VEAi?. Bov 57IJ. New York Citv. I Office fop the sale or the Gold Seeker's Gwide aiid ! Goldometer, No. M Centre St., New York CitT, wiirre vi-nrri may see several casks ot California , . . . . k' . . c: ... ; Af' 'e ' :. i" " V " L" .e7.""" the operation of t he Goldoaieti-r, w hen held' within the magnetic influence ofthe precious metal, and the unerring manner in which it indicates the pres ence of that and other metallic substances. TAVIXG entered into copartnership in the Tailoriug Business, the undersicned would i snrctfullv solicit a share of nublic oairsHian- ri, room is one door north of Linek !t Ksrtiul.ar's Store ; on Main BuPResa street in BsvsokvilU-, where we are prrparsd to do work in the latest and most approved : style. We will warrant our work in all cases, as are flatter ourselses we are able toexeonte work in our line in a neat and fashionable manner, so as not to he surpassed by work coming from any assurer; and w ill ' warrant the same. Please call and test ous promis. a. . s. SHa.PPF.Kr May 13, 1843.-22-3. F. O. BAKER. Administrator's Notice. TETTERS uf administration de bonis non have i thia day been granted lo the nndersigned, by the ' Clerk ofthe Franklin County Probate Pawn, upon ' thr estate of Jacob White deceased1. Persons owing said estate are requested to make payment immediately; and those having claims will present them according to law. J, W.HITT. Brookville, 17 May, I849.-22-3W I Executor's Notice. JT OTIC; i herebr (rien, thai letter trutimrnrirT ; 11 on the last will and trMament ot Ai chard P. ' Clarkon, deeraaed, lateof Franklin Co. Ind., have . been itranted to the nndersiirned by the Clt-rk of tbe ' Probate Court of said Co. Thoc indebted to aid i estate ill make immediate payment and those bar- ; ine; claims will present thetn duly authenticated fr settlement. The est .te i olvrni. JOS KIM O. (URKSON. K. .rune

J e w Good s. 'COLDEN ASSORT3IENT". Clieap! Cheaper! Cheapestl At thf t w Siot-f f LIXCK & r ARQUIIAR, 2d nmlrlinx Xorth tf thr p,,',tir Snunrr, Eittt ri ft p. -. Cr.-.. ti IM rn T I- , . .......... ' T INCK FAROUHAlt lulrr Sft-m-roos pub. patron?v rr- " 4 lie their sincere thanks f, the ""," er inrnn, ny strut nppi.i atitm and ratter themselves. 'V."" 1 " ""'"""-u !-ippn. hi'V now off. r a Itran- . . .orioiciiT oi spring anil summer too,l, n-dit-ionsly selected from thechoie-st slocks of the sVa--son. Their stock now consists in p:irt o Super American, English, Freueh and G erraan firoa s loins Plain and Fancy Cassimers Blat k. blue, cray and f.incy Safinrtts Kentucky and Dnni-stic Jraus I weeds, Velvetteens, Linnelis and Colts nadPatagonia and other Conines do do do do do VKtSTlXO.;. Super Pressed and Curred Satisis do Plain and Fatirs'Silksdo Silk and Coitim Vcl.ets do French and Vlain Black Lasting do Fancy and Plain Summer Vesting js.ortrd Iridic' I)i-r GoikU. Super Plain Black Purr arnrd I .ust r In Plain fllaik English Mi-rino Chaiig.-able do dPlain Black and Cnl'd Alpaeca Lusters do and Silk striped Mode Cloths Crlestinl striped Lustirs new Mjlr California Plaids rio Plain and Silk striped Mode Cloihs French. Scoti h and Domestic Ginirhams Plain Pink, Blue. On en and HufT Freiuh doPlain and Striped fall wood) De Lains Plain and Fanry Mouse de Lains Plain and FlovVred I.iuiiens (new style) Plain and Fancy American Prints (assorted do do Etirlish c French dj do Plain and Fauey LAWNS Plain cross harred and striped Jaeonetts Book and Mull Mu'lins Plain ft Fanry Dress Handkerchiefs do do Siik do do Silk, f.inen and Cotton Pocket do Bl'k Silk Lace Veil, and Green Rerac,a Plain and Fanry DltF.SS SII.KS Plain and Fanes Silk Cravats do do io do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do llOMKSTll'S. Apron. I urn, tore and Mariners Checks Ult aelu d and Brown Linen I able Cloths d do lotion do do do do Mn.lms Mt-thuee. Hamilton and other B.-il Ticking While, Yello. Red and ;-ecn Flannels Bleachrd, tiro vi n and col'd Drilling. CoTd Muslins, Nankeens and Si li-ias SHAWLS. Silver F.inb'd white rrape Shawl. do do and plain bl'k and inside "ilk fritigei! ' Thihi l Shavi Is do do Perage Sliaals Bonnets & Ribbons. Super Fn-nrh Lace Bonnets (neu stsb) do Fancy I. are and Tu-c an ,lo do Gimp and Rutland do do Flon nee Braid and Soft Straw do do Mis.es (assorted) do .i SrPEKIOR .1SSTRTMF.ST OF F.iSCY. PT.AIX .iSn CAP RIBBOSS. I.3CES. BOB I SETTS, THREAD .1SI1 VOTTOX End JSCS. LAHI Its' Bl.'K, WHITE ASli MIXED sir.K. cottos k i.-tMKr hool stock isar. . SIIK ASD MOHAIR FRISKES ASD LADIET DRESS Bl'TT'lSS; t. -niF.sr asdoests- Kin.. silk Asn cotto GI.0IES. Looking Glasses, Walt Paper, Hats and Caps. Hoots and Shoe.; I.ailiss and Gents" Carpet Saras; I'm tin lla. Parasols and Fiius, Shoe Pegs; HardMare and Cutlery; Glass ami (in-i-nisaie. Trace, Halter and Log Chains; Woodt-n Ware; Groceries, Kce ftc Sec All kinds of approved Criintrv Produce taken in ' exchange for goods A T CASH PRICES. OTntitirn. her our ir.otto: -A nimble sixpeu.e i preferred to a slow shilling." LfNCK & FAKQIHAR. March 13. IS49. IS Pit I A Cr A N I S IT31 31 1 . If GOOD S. A NEW ARRIVAL. fNHF. SUBSCRIBER haa ,n.t opened a beautiful' sss assortment of Sf.rlni; and Summer Goods, and -otters ihem upon such-terms to his old customnrs and ihe public generally as to challenge com p. ntmn. His stork consists in part of Super English; French and American CLOTHS Plain and Fancy Cassimeres -Plain black, brown, Due and sleej-mised Sattiiirtts Plaid and Striped rlo Kentucky and Domestic Jt sns, striped and plain Plain anil Fancy Tweed., I.iii-ivs and Cottonadt s Sum iht (. loth a ltd Moliair Cor'l Htibuj Ca-iin-rti and Vrlvftt'fn Ladies' Department. Plnin an-l Fsnry Dress Silks Suptr bl'k Silk Warp Lustres Figured and Plnid I.nstros Striped and Changeable do s Plain and Mole colored do American, French. Domestic and Scotch C.injhsms Mole col'd, bl'k and fancy De'Lames do do do do Woolen do Fancy Ca-hmeres, Monterey, Bursa Vista and Oregon Plaid Plain, plaid, flowered and figured ameriran Prints do do do do English ft French do Plain and fancy oil red d Plain and plaid Linen Lustres (a new style) Plain and fancy Lawn Ladies' and Gentlemen's Kid and Silk GLOVES do do Coli and Liale Thread do W hitr, black, mixed and fancv Hoseand Ho ! ,ri,h LinrJ,. Lv Muslins and S , ,;,. ,,, Victoria Law n. i.t.-a . riss Mill Is ; I nd Silk Pocket H dk'f. Plain and Fancy Silk Cravats Lmbrt llMs, Para.oU ai.d Fmi Dren llanilken-hit fs and Hohiiir tt A -pleiiclid ami well selected Mark of new sun rhrap' II O N X K T S Of all kintU and qnalitiiK. Mnin and Fancy Silk and S.itin Tloiini t Ribbon Jaronrt, !',d:ings. Laces and Insertings Cfitton ' 1 bread Laces and Edgings Tliwceil.iiicoiis. Srw ing Silks, Tailors' and Dress Trimmings Bleached and brown Linen Table Covers " "' Cotton " " 1 1-4 Lancasii r Quilts Nfen's Beaver Silk, Fur and Xeutra Hats Men's and Boys" pearl Sportiti); Hats Buena Vista and Palm Leaf flats Men's and Bovs' f'loih. Silk and Cotton Glazed Caps DOMKS'J'ICS. Hk at ln tl and brow n Muslins of various widths, from i to 2 ards widtKed l ickinc.Marinor" Stripe, Chrek. and Drilling Wairon Covering', Linen and Cation lUgi.tei Wbiie, Yellow and Kd FlanmU S hcia, colored Mnitin,, and Vaukeens SHAWLS. S'lk, F.niird and I'rspe ShawU Silk and Ilo!)inn Frinire and Mole col'd Shawls De 1 aine and Heavy Cloth Shaw I A Wo a heaty and will selected stock of q.H'enswsre and Glassware; Hardware and Cutlery; Hoou and S(ie; Sole and Upper T.eaiher; Groceries, Salt, Iron, ,Vr. V.r. The iibcrilM-r has enjoye superior jHvintaers it; ; theelection of hi tnck,aud belie in 5 that his g-ntHls and pi ices will stand jhe tt-M of scrutiny, he most rnrdially invites the inspection ofthe whofe comnivnitye Let all come and examine f.r themelve. niCHARl) TYNF.R. BrooksSlle, March 20, 39. nL H3ii: & co. n il o l esa l n i) i:.a 1, wis X "locIi?, Wntcln-w, .fcirclrv. AMI w ATCH-MAKEK S TOOLS !k MATERIALS CION ST ANTLY on hand, an cxtt-nsiv- assort meot j of title Gold and Gilt Jeuelry, Gofd and Silver-hpet-tacks. Gold and Silver Lever and Verge Watches; Gold and Silver Pencils, Spectacle Glasses, Violin Strings, Percussion caps,Pistols, Razors, Knivt s Scissors, ftc. c. No. 5, West Fourth Street CINCINNATI, O. j Oct. 20, 1847. 43- ly IKON AND NAILS. "J,000 I.rtS. Wayne Iron. 2B.O00 lbs. Sligo Iron. 50 Kegs Sumaia Nails,. Just received. My assort nit-lit of Sligo Iron was pur chased of the Manufacturers at lower rates than arsr allowed to Merchants generally, and 1 w ill sell at a sasall advance on cost-. B. TYNER. Brookville, Nov. 15, 1847. 30 Hardware and Cutlery.XL and Crus Cut Saw, nosdattd lianu Si, Drawing- Knit. Cutting Knivt-, Pockrt Knives, Knir-nnd Kurk': Itntrhers' Kniren, Knob Locks and Latches-. Thumb Latches, Round and Sqitarv Bol:r Butt and Screws, Iron and Ste-r-l Squares, Mill and Cross Cut Saw Files,. Hand Saw Files. Waffle Iron, Steel Tarda, fvrind Stone Cranks Nail and Shoe Hammer, And Irons. Braces and But. Vmrs" Shovels and Spa.lt ,. Hay Grail Shovel, Hay Fork and Axes, Manure Furka, Hames, Hrass and Su?r Krtt.es. I he aho.eare oRV-red t tbe I-fl Cineinnats eiee fwli.Cro M I V N K-K

N

Ths Convenl.on fKen t.K a rtre.