Indiana American, Volume 18, Number 1, Brookville, Franklin County, 28 December 1849 — Page 3

AMERICAN. BROOKVILLK, INDIANA. FMDAy, DEC. 28, 1849.

Ireiilent'a Mrsanjrc. Thli long- looked for document is this day laid before our readers. It is short, comprehensive, and patriotic. It is bold in the avowal of ssntiments, yet not dogmatical. It gives a plain and satisfactory account of our foreign relations presenting ns in a situation of which every American must be proud. The question or the eitensicn or limitation of slavery is viewed in Iht onlv light in which it can ever he settled leaving it to the people of the territories themselves. By no other rule can it be aettled. The sentiments, positions, style, and length of the Message, are just to our notion. We have seen ne comments on the document, and we wish to J commit ourselves in favor of every sentence of , it. before we have any cue, or dictation from i . , i .. i any source. W e have read, and re-read it, un- , til we IninK we uaaersuiuu every woru vi ii. W hope every man will read it, and decide on j its meiits, and not make up his opinions from I , , . . j . . : those who have avowed the.r determmat.on to , oppose Gen Taylor ,n h,s administrat.on "to j ,h. b, ter end." Having taken an early posi- ; lion tor our present wormy vinei magistrate, ....... J . . w have looked for this document with no com mon interest. It is now before the world. It is fully equal to our warmest anticipations. Upon the Tariff, he is right the sub-treasury the improvement of the rivers and harbors and when before hav the farmers found one who speaks ontso boldly in their behalf. Upon the Nicaragua question he is right, plain and decided and equally so upon any foreign interference with the Sandwich Islands. And the way in which he shakes his old Buena Vista lecke at the northern and southern ! fanatical disunionists, in the closing words of !

Msssage, will quell all snch rebellions feelings ' ' . . " . " " , " "S"" . . ' . . ,., ... 6 ) upon and report a list or candidates to be elected during the balance of the present administra- by the Honw to Jt8 .evera, officef Thg tion. Every cowardly soul that harbors an ; puion-which ought at least to be tried a. idea of disunion, will instinctively been to , Ti ,., i i. . .u l r . A. , . 8 , , i an experiment yon will perceive, was laid on grapple abont the neck for the tighten ng ha - , ,.k, K r, ,. . 7 - . 8 .lute table, by a close yea and nay vote. The ist ter. Thera is no subject or point upon which 1 r j .,, , . , ... . ., DJ ., .v , of yara and nays will show to the country who we could desire the President to be more ex- i r . , . ,. ' .

plicit er more reserved. Northern and south ern fanatics, (for we do not know which are I

the most unreasonable,) may abuse him for not l . . g , . . Bbout "n orgnixation, have a fearfu reaponfavoring their ultra views, yet the treat mass: -i -n-. . . . .t . - . . r .... , V . rc 1 ,,,a88 .sibillity to meet at the bar of the people, of the American people, who are truly entit ed t, j ,j ,i . ret ... . ' ! It is predicted this evening by somo no itltothat name, no matter where they live, will t i. .v... . r. . 0 , .,, . . . , i clani that a W hig Speaker will be elected toapprove of the Message. I . j morrow, because, they say some of the OpposiI.'lrttiou r Mprakrr. j tion members, who have gone for their party 1: is announced that Mr. Cobb, of Georgia, a long enough, will now go for their country, and democrat, has been elected Speaker. This re- help to elect a Whig to the Speaker' chair. suit was brought about by a process honorable j But I have no faith in the prediction. I see no to both the whig and democratic parties. It is chance to get any man elected Speaker during known that they had been ballotting for nearly j the residue of the year eighteen hundred and three weeks, until they despaired of an election forty-nine. The Opposition will not yote for without a compromise between the whigs and Whig, nor will they unite npon Governor Mcdtmocrats as the abolitionists of the north and Howel, of their own party, for whom it is quite

tha mad-caps or the south never compromise on any reasonable plan, or respectable man. The wbigs and democrats therefore, on Friday last, through the arrangement of a joint committee, determined that they would proceed to ballot, as usual, three times more, and whoever had the highest vote on the 3d ballot should be the candidate of both the whig and democratic parties. tJn the 3d ballot, on Saturday, Winthrop received 100 yotea and Cobb 102 the fag ends of all classes scattering upen various individuals. The whigs aud democrats, then, in accordance with their arrangements uuited on Cobb, and elected him. We approve of the plan and the result entirely. We should have preferred the

election or U mthrop, but we should never have more about the Si hor ne, superb aa they been aatisfied, had his friends aniited with that senseless, aareasouaMe and dangerous clique, ! The difficulty between Mr. Meade and Mr. called abostlionists. Nor should we have been Puf is reported to ba still unadjusted. It Is pleased if the democrats had milted with the ' stBted that Mr. Meade has requested that Mr Southern hot-heads, who, if possible are as un- afT "hall with-draw his offensive epithet, and reasonable and as unpatriotic as their northern 'hat Mr. Duer refused to do so, npon the ground antipodes. Rut we rejoice Ihat the election has 'hat the first offensive epithat, used by Mr. been effected by the suited vote of the great Meade, has not been withdrawn, mass of the whig and democratic parties. We j Should not the friends of the two gentlemen have always believed that the mass of these two Preil pon them both to withdraw the offengreat parties were equally honest, but differed in ,ive 'pithets in the same order in which they their opinions as to what was best for their , wert",tl,'red country. And when the qaestion came up be- j POTOMAC. tween the success of their party and the best in- j sprakrr.rt aaxrei.. tereetsof their country, either party has been j A correspondondent of the N. Y. Evening found worthy of being American citizens This Post, comments npon the scene the House preelection gives ns confidence in the patriotism of sented when the duplicity of Mr. W. J. Brown these two great parties. But we have no conii-1 was first discovered, and details an Incident dence in the honesty of those who now claim to ' which carries with it a moral that should not be be exclusive "free-soilars," nor of those who lost:

threaten to dissolve the Union, if slavery be j stayed within its present bounds. We believe the leaders of these factions are enemies to their country and to the best interests of mankind about equally honest and both meriting the contempt of all good men. Indiana Legislature. W, . , ,, I ..., looaeo over ine indianapo- j II. papers for an item of legislative newt. We 1 see nothing of general interest-uo action abont thai S. I I a f .... . . . . , 7 . vr Bny general lawe. And the only item or local interest, was ! the passage 0fa bill through the House relative i o tne school funds of Franklin Cnnniv But L ... " auow nommg or its provisions or intentions. ! T he Legislature takes ahnnt 9fl nnn ! 20.000 roni weekly of the Indianaooli. na.r. f. i ( f - 1 xrIIIV,ll me people of Frank lio r. ... u . . . naw. J .1 - . ooe i . , 1 , at i-j , ouu tneir reporu and editorials npon the . oi legislation are about as intelliirent . mo orsyings ol a horse fiddle. From trav al eners irom lnd.anadolis, we learn that it is probable the Legislature will provide for the election of members of the Convention on the 1st Monday in Aug. and the Convention to meet first orSeptembe net. It is said a bill for that fill mAsaaa. kaaaw . k r--, .... ueeu reported, Dnt we have not seen it, aor a statement of its provisions. Wa md8 uo arrangemenU this winier for a ' reporter, cencluding that the people should see the utility and the honesty of the Legislature in lavishing large subscriptions upon those c-ntral papers, and leaving the country papers to sustain themselves against those more favorably aituated, backed a. they are by the Legialature and the people', fund,. But this evil will never be correeted so long a. a corrupt set of Legislators can screen themselves from the just animadversion, or the pres., by bribing it (not with their own) but by a prodigal use ,f our , ct,taK payer, your money goes for these vile purpose.. We look upon it a. an infamou. ontrage-nnfair to tlother editor. In the Suu, and a corrupt and anconstutional use ol the public money. Mr. Racanama. It is sutad that this gentleman ha. written a letter to . member or Congresa from Pensylvan,a, winch will be made public after the House orcan.tM.that propo a mole of eUli slavery question, to th. sati8faction of both the Nottli and th. South. If he can do this he will drve the gratitude of hiscountry .-Bait. Clip

" frsMaa California. On Friday evening last several letters were reeived in this place from California, from those who left thin rnntitu S,ri., All

those from Brookville, Laurel, fcchave arrived ! safely in that Territory, with oat a single death. I Those from Brookville are mostly working at ! the mines on Juba river. Mr. Rodman, of this ; place, Tingley of Rush villa, and Campbell are' keeping a boarding house and Provision store I in Sacramento city. John T. M'Carty had been afflicted with the scurvy, but had recovered. Mr. blisha bkinner la reported insane. None of them appear dissatisfied with their enterprise. ( ! and still have Golden dreams. 1 Wehave before ns for publication an inter- i ! esting letter from Mr Houston one of the em- ! igrants from Laurel, which will be inserted next I wees.. New Year's Add Our Carriers will wait on our subscribers in "" on r my, with their annual ad- , tt . ... dress to receive pay for their labors for the past Vna. T I. t t . . . ; " v n.emy ior me address they nccnj thus m roorooor onc ween during the Year. " Correpondene or th- Baltimore Patriot WASHINGTON, Dec. 1 7, 1 849 The Senate received a communication from pre8i(Jent r m ,. , r . , list or nominations and soon after .ni i T V. I I .J oxecutive session. Mr. Dickinson gave notice that to-morrow he would call np his resolution to go into an election of the Standing Committees. In the House four more unsuccessful ballots I were had for Speaker. No membor yoted for j got aa high aa DO votes. Mr. Boyd and Mr. Winthrop obtained the highest number of votes cast by their respective parties, j After this, Mr. Jehn B. Thompson, of Ken tucky, submitted a resolution, designating eight prominent Administration and eight prominent Onnnxitlnn m.mlwn u m r n n. ... :t t "i'"H every lair expeoieni 10 gel ine llouso organized, and who were for staving or-o-aniTDtinti nlP Th-v V. . i. possible some Whigs would vote, In order to hava the Houee organized, and a pure man, of character and standing in the Speaker's chair. The Whig members will have a meeting touie'it to agree upon what course next to pursue. TheWAsHiMGTO EtrrERrEANS, under the man agement of Mr. William A. Bushnell, are giving a series or entertainments at Odd Fellowa Hall in this city, prepartory to a tour North and West, which they ate soon to start out on, and m way tney oo lam instrnmeut and vocal music right straight out, ia a little uicer and more melodious than any thing else going, in the same line. Just hear them discourse one of their great pieces on five flutes, and you will talk but "One of the most painful incidents In this I whole scene I have not yet mentioned. It was taken for granted on all hands, before the House j met that Brown would be elected on the first or second ballot. He had prepared his installation i speech, and his poor wife had gone with him I to the House to share his triumph. She was in I III irallorst nflli. Itmiu L. k:. - p. v - j . . v ....Tu mi. i.i wt-inrvio were so ignominiously blasted. Had that fact been generally known to the members, it is probable that she would have been spared much of agony " J which the scene before her must hava occasioned." Dratai f Wm. Qamrh-H Rasa. It is with great pain, that we record the derssas nf William Oimrlua Vu. f ,1 . . . . " M' "P"""" "wyers of this city, who died on inursoay nigm ins., ai ine residence ot his retTI 1 . . I . a. ive, Robert L. Walpole, Esq. Mr. Quarles was i in the prime of manhood, and, by his learning j mid talents, had reached the acme of hi. profes- , sion. Hi. anticipated death, (superinduced ner- ' haps, by over-excitement in a recent criminal , trial in the Marion Circuit Court, has shrouded J our whole community in gloom. Under the i weight of this melancholy Impression, we confess ' our incapability to commemorate the virtue, of ! our deceased friend in fitting terms. We leave j that task to ether, of more chastened feelings' : while we mingle our tear, with those of hi. bereared family, who can only rely for support and consolation, npon the Almighty God of the Widow and the Fatherless. State Sentinel. Il.rrid. AttheTointof Rock, in the Indian country on the ro.td to Santa Fe, a company of nine Ainericans were killed and scalped by the Apache Indians. A Mrs. White and au interesting daughter were carried into captivity. This country should be better protected bf the United States, tr Mrs. White had been killed," says one of the letters, "it would have been a misfortune ouly, hut as it is a captive, at the mercy and liable to any indignity which the Indians may see proper to commit it is horribl. She can only be obtained from her captors by negotiation. Fighting will never get her away from them. After die is secured, however, then will be the momeul to destroy all of them not one of them should be permitted to live. f-Mr. C. C Riley, some years since tha editor of the Franklin Democrat, has removed to Shawneetown, Illinois.

Bmo -rragedrKcview .mil ihe Facts. The New York Sun, which thinks the press, especially of Boston, has done great injustice to Prof. Webster, in coming to the hasty conclusion that he is guilty oflhe rriarder of Dr. Parkman, contains the following summary and re-

; view of all the facts that have so far been dej veloped: The strong grounds for suspecting Trof. Webster of the murder of Dr. Park man were, the known fact of the letter's calling on him at the Colleee, on the day that h rl j H.n.H,VU I vl HITJ P 01 collecting a debt, for some time due, " tout w"lch BO,ne ""ling had been preV" manife8led. bll T lie creditor and " The faCt that Dr' Par"i" was not "? l ,eaVe the CoIleK -toi-ward., "d the ....... ..B i - i,uj iu a mangiea conalitinn .IImsI.. .. J n r lir I . s u.,ci,j, uuuer rroi. vv cotter s own room. ! A'so the finding of a part of a man's jaw, some , buttons, and a small quantity of -old and silver in the Professor's labratorv I " ,v'""u' moratory, aiso, mat during i 1 . . , .... flkn 1. .r. 1A . I . ... ocn iwrr ut. raramaira disappearance, a fire was kept np late at nlEht in the labratorv contrary to the usual practice of Prof. Webster. and that he had ordered, previous to the sunnnsed murder, a tin box 3 feet long, 1 foot wide, j 18 inches deep. Also, certain exclamations at- ' tributed to Prof. Webster, on his arrest, and th finding of further portions of a bidy in a tea 1 chest in his labratory; also, several bloody tow- I els, a knife with a bloody blade, some grapples made of cod hooks with lines attached; also, a ! pair of trowsers bearing Prof. Webster's name, and spots of blood; also a saw, blood marked, a pair of slippers, ditto, and the recognition of the j jaw and teeth found, as Dr. Parknian's, by a dentist who had previously operated upon them; and lastly, the finding among Prof. Webster's papers a note in favor of Dr. Parkman, of $2, 400, and the note of $450, which the Prof, was to redeem on the day of the supposed murder. Without explanation, the above grounds for suspecting Prof. Webster might seem overwhel ming. Let us examine a little. It was several

day, after Dr. P.rkman'a disappearance before ( TandaT;, XrrZXlX Prof. Webster was arrested ; in the mean time j ' le of w orkmanship, a complete assortment of the college, even to the Professor's rooms, had , JimsS Copper, Tfriltanhl J(tpbeen searched and he assisted in the search of j f7l . ffWfZ Thl-WatC

nis own room. lie is a man naturally timid and nervous, yet no one, up to the time of his arrest, had observed any change in his manner. He lectured before his class on the day of the supposed murder, and afterwards, with his usual calmness and readiness, he visited with hi. friends, and among them a brother of Dr. Parkman, cheerfully as ever. He was at his home as ! usual, and excited no suspicion there. All this 1 it seems impossible for him to have done with the blood of murder on his sonl. On the night of the supposed murder, instead of being in his laboratory, as the man T.ittlefieM.nf th .nlluna ' -' -"- 6-1 j stated, keeping np a terrible fire, Prof. Webster was with a party of friends or Harvard College, i from 7 till past 10 o'clock, playing whist, cheer- j ful and animated, and waa accompanied to his home by Judge Fay. The gold and silver prove 1 to be lead, tin, and other materials in common : chemical use, with such bits of silver as are often found in lead in a natural state. The buttons prove to be pieces of chemical tools. The box, said to have been ordered before the murder, was ordered on the day of Prof. Webster's , , 10. T , arrest, and was only 18 inches square and 13 inches deep, altogether insufficient to hold the fragments of the body found. As to the recognition of the jaw and teeth, the best dentists in the city deny the possibility of an identification of that kind, entitled to the character of respectable evidence. As to the notes no hindrance was offered to the search of Prof. Webster's housj, nor did he, or his family, seek to destroy or remove any evidence for or against him the small one bore evidence that it was taken np, as Prof. W. said. The large one drawn in 1847 and due in 1651, secured by a mortgage npon proper of Frof. W.'s, was taken up in advance of being due, in erder to dispose of th. property, sold some time ago, which could not be done while subject to mortgage. It bean also en its back Dr. Parkman. endorsement for receipts full. The blood-spots proved to be tobacco spittle. Thus far, the evidence for suspicion against Prof. Webster, at first so startling, and horrible, pass away like summer dew. They seem to rise, a. if by the touch of Providence, to reprove society for it. hasty and impulsive judgment. Let u. look at them further. Here, Prof. W. has been suspected of working a week of night. in that terrible laboratory, to destr.y the body of hi. victim. How doe. he go to work, like a professed chemist, accustomed to resolve compounds to their primitive elements? No! instead of resorting to quichlfrne, or acids, which surrounded him, and which would have given a body to earth, water, and air, in thirty hours, leaving no trace of guilt visible, he spends a horrible week roasting and burning, without de stroying the body. Is it likely is It possible, for a chemist to have so bungled? Doe. not the manner of the work itself clear him from suspicion? If he was calm enough to lecture, visit his friends cheerfully, he must have been calm enough to have played the chemist Iu hiding a murder. On this single ground we are forced to believe him guiltless. But to the body. Who is satisfied that it is Dr. Parkman's? All crisped, and mangled, and half destroyed, ha. it been satisfactorily identified? We think not. It must be remembered that a hat, found on Boston wharf, was identified by Robert G.Shaw, Dr. P.' brother-in-law, a. the Doctor's, and a seach made in the river In consequence; also, that Mr. Shaw wished the finding of the hat to be kept a secret. We have, in a former account, said that the desire to Iden tify the body, or some body, a. Dr. P.'s, was not strange, for otherwise the immense estate of the Dr. cpuld not be soon and readily administered npon. W. hold that impression still. Wa hava alluded to the possibility of a conspiracy to get rid of Dr. P. to secure hi. prop erty, and saddle the crime upon an innocent persou. We did not apply that suspicion to any relative, of Dr. Parkman. And it is also to be remarked that there was a reward or 1000 dollars offered for the discovery of Dr. Parkmau'a body. So long as the reward j was for catching Dr. Tarkman alive, thera was no suspicions of Dr. Webster; but so soon as the reward was for hit murdered remains, then strange rumors were set afloat, and finally the "horrible" denoument of find ing fragments of a human body in tha vault under Frof. Webster's laboratory. If that thousand dollars had not been offered, Dr. Parkman'a whereabouts might yet have remained a mystery. But we shall not pursue the suggestions that rise thick thronging to our minds. Let not public opinion be rash. There ia room here for damnable conspiracy, which time may unravel, and God grant that the guilty alone may suffer. All wa seek is that justice may be done thus far it has not been done by the press aud public opinion to Frof. Webster.

HYMENEAL..

Married. At Laurel, on Tuesday Ut, Mr. Cyrus W.Smith, Esq. of New York, to llie nmiableand highly accomplished Mrs. Frances O. Cnnwell, of the former place. At Metamora, on Tuesday evening last, Mr. FeterC. wooda to Miss Angeline BlacHetipe. On the same day, Mr. Hiram L. George to Miss Margaret Wilson. On the 23d Inst, by the Rev. L. D. Potter, . I otter, I M. Wise. : to Miss ! iir. v iiimin ll. II. Duggius to Cynthia On yesterday, Lawson Harwood Elizabeth Downea. On the sme day, Mr. Madison Cook to Miss Margaret Haines. MARRIED On the 2?th of Nov 1849, at Liberty, Union Co. Mr. WILLIAM WHITEHEAD of this county, to Mrs. JENNETTA I HINMAN, of the former county. Married. On the 13th ins!., by the Rev" j Wm. Davidson, Mr. Isaac Worden, of Oxford, to Miss Nancy J. Wallace, or Rossville. I In Hamilton, on Sunday, the 15th inst , Mr. i William B. Schenck to Miss Marrraret Trver. boltl of Bul'er county. Ia Hsm'ton, Dec. 15, - - j - r ,by Rev. A, W. Elliott. ..... v,. .-: oiiiiui, r.gq., oi Clermont coun,y' to Miss Adal'ni daughter of Judge O'ConneL - . DIED-At the residence of David Hetrick, I" Balh 0""''ip. on 11th day ofDec.Mrs. MARY- HATFIELD, aged 75 years, 9 months 8 day9' COUX AND OATS. iianh pmri Tor corn niiit onl, by Nor. 1, IS49. B. H. Sc J. C. HVfTON ! COPPER, TIN, AND SHEET IRON Manufactory. T7 R. A. JETER would respectfully inform the . citir.ena of Brookville and vicinity, that he i ha removed to hi. new Ruildinr, nne door North of I. Price', .tore, and nearly opposite to l.inrk and He has also, on hand, and is constantly rereivinir, lasepe assortments of the best Stoves ever offi-reH in this mark ft. .,m itrit.n. fifirtrv. D.'l-Wi- . c oR's double oven", he.voh's chkssent" .uh .nTl-aoV.e.r""' He will keep eontantlr on hand for sale, Suear IkcS' S''!. mm skillets, Luis. Ac. Conner and Tin Rimers and Pipes, will he put tip at the shortest notice. F.veryt hint; in his line will be sold at Cincinnati cash prices, or low er than can be sold here. His old patrons, and all who wish to do well, will please call at the siirn of the GREEN STOVE, where he will endeavor In accommodate them w ith the best of all articles in his line. m iU bc ukrn in F. H. A.JETER. Alts;. 2 ill, 1 8 49.-85. Beware of Counterfeits!! "atlTHEN I was in Cincinnari. last w inier t was I v very sorely afflicted w ith my old and lone; stanil.i.C rouch, and in seeking a cu re was induced to try I Dr. TID'S INDIAN BALM of LIFE; the relief I Ob I tamed was an sudden and so permanent that I felt it to be my duty to obtain the e,cney. I have done so i and now offer it to my neighbors as the best and safest , remedy for couths, colds, bronchitis, incipient con. ... monon, asthma, soar throat, hoarseness and all I.UNti nitrAE- nt ...j ...i ....i.i: speakers will find themselves signally benefitted by j "Vcir,, m;n,.-Nne rem.ine ,Dr. TID'S Indian Balm Lije. Prepared only by Dr. P. K. WOMHAVGH, I At ihe Eclectic Dispensary on ith st. between Vine j ",,u "ac"' JOHN fflNKAKD. Annt. OFFICE FOR THE CURE OF Lung Diseases, Liver Complaint, Scrofulous Diseases, rheumatic Affections, whether mercurial or titsit common form; Dyspepsy. Cancers, St. Vitus' Dance, I'aralisis, Tic-Dnlnreiix, Female Diseases and Weakness and all Chronic Diseases of the Stomach, llvart, Spleen, Kindeys, Eyes, Skin and other Organs; at the Kclectic uispensary, sou.n ante ol Mini st. lietweer Vine and Race, Cincinnati, O. Attending Plivii imi Dr. P. K. WOMHAVGH. Death to Tooth Ache. Prepared only by Dr. P. K. Wombaiigh and sold by respectable Druggist, throughout the North and i est. . .. .... . - 7 , . . in tne nirections ;ann it ma) oe list n oy an Class,-, i . r. . . F... . n ....... . . .. . . j contain any dangerous article and will not injure the eeth. JOHN It INK AUD, A-fent. DUI1MK &. CO. WHOLESALE DEALERS IX Clocks, Walclics, .Icwclrv, AND W A TCH-M AKKR'S TOOLS M ATK H 1 A I.S CONSTANTLY on hand, an extensive assortment of fine Gold and (iili Jewelry, Ciold and Silver Spectacles, Gold and Silver Lever and Verge Watches; Gold and Silver Pencils, Spectacle Glasses, violin Strings, percussion caps, Pistols, Razors, Knives Scissors, fttc. &c. No. 5, West Fourth Street CINCINNATI, O. Oct. 20, 1847. 43-1 y . Custom Made BOOTS AM KHOES. OOflfi PAIRS. The undersigned ha.int received .jUUU from the Mantilactiirers in New F.ngland a large assortment of Boots and Shoes made es press, ly for his retail trade, consisting in part of llie fullowing articles: lao prs men's coarse boots OAprsKip do i4 prs Water proof do 14 prs Calf do 3 prs do d" 110 prs Men's Coarse Ilrogans 100 prs " Kip do 39 prs " Calf do 3rt prs Pumps 12 prs Bn Halo Over Shoes 200 prs Women's Kip Boots 180 prs " Calf do 90 prs " Goat do SO prs Fins Kip Slippers 40 pi s Heavy do 24 prs Gaiter Boots - is prs t no oo 80 pra Misses Kip do SO nrs " call do 24 prs " kip Slippers SO prs Women's India Rubber Shoes no prs Roys' coarse Boots BO prs Youths' " do 24 prs children's ' do rO prs Boys' " Ilrogans f.0 prs Youths' " do 40 prs Kip do 70prs Boys Kip do AO prs children's Goat Boots 40 pis " Kip Slioes US nrs Morocco do The new purchases of the undersigned in addition to the very extensive variety he had on hand before enables him to offer as complete an assortment as were ever oft'ered before in the town ef Hmnkvil le. F.ost of his stock and all of his late pni-rhases were made acconling to his own directious mul are of the vers first quality. Persons wanting boots or shoes will find it to their interest to call and see his stack before thev lav in their supply. Nor. 1st, 1S49. RICHARD TYNF.R. Carp e tings; Carpetings. av pircet Fine Wool Ingrain Carpeting. 43 1 pieces Wool Filling do t pieces " Figure do S pieces Cotton Ingrain do 3 pieces Venetian do A part of the above list are coming from Cincinnati where I laiely pnrchascd them. They are of the finest quality and richest colors and will be told at Cincinnati prices, aud will be thwon with pleasure to anv one wishing to inspect them. Nov. I, 114. B. TTXF.H. wool, c kii; WE will bereadyhy the first of May forCartling, and at our Machines are of the best n the country, and we have old and tried hands, we can w ith confidence warrant the best of work, on short notice. CARDING AND SPINNING, Will he done for customers at the following pricet: White Wool in broaches, lists, pr. lb. Mixed " " 17 Heeling Vam, I I he smallest lots for spinning must he 15 ba. MANUFACTURING. Jeans, blue mixed, 3 leaf, 37) pr. yd. s steel ss ss Sl " 4 leaf, S7to4.(J Sattinel. acconling to color. 37,toJJ Cassimere, acconling to color, f?toT ss Cloih, according la color, JO totH l White Flannel, according to width, U loJ lived ss s s iJ toJ7 Blankets, ner nair. S oo We havea very largestock sfWOOLEN GOODS of the above kinds, which we will be glad toexchange for Wool. Cash, or anv kind of Produce, at very fair nricea. At we arc oetrrminea to warrant our work gin.il, and out gi a'ls durable, we hone and expect large share ol tne pnniic paironage. CALL! TRY US, ANO SfcEI! and if)ou are appointed, we will make you whole. ,r E. MACY 5iCO Laurvl, April 6th, 16-

Pit EM I VMS FOIt 18 50. I We are agiin at that season of the tear, when we reasonably expect our subi-criplion list to be extended. We know our pnper hus the merits, and it should have the circulation. We therefore offer the followieg premiums for the future. PREiaiums. Every new subscriber, from this date to the first of April next, and who psys one year in ; advance, shall receive a copv of Greeley's Whig

Almanac for a work of C4 dbitps invalu- i b.e for it. PoUwTmIsUc 1 fr,na,ion, Klectiou Returns, and Astronomical Calculations Tor all narts of the U nion. Every person at present on onr list, who pays one year in advance will receive hIso one copy of Greeley's Almanac lor 150. Tliow payiug up for last year and for one year iu advance nt the same time, caH have the Almanac fur 149 and 1?50. Or auy subscriber now in arrears, who pays on his account at one time in cash $5.00, ghall have a copy of Greeley's Almanac. Any person sending four new subscribers before the 1st of April next, with the rash (8 dollars) shall receive a copy of McCauley's splendid History of England, in two large octavo volumes, handsomely bouud, and each of the subscribers an Almanac. Any person sending us ten new subscribers ano me cash (or will be responsible for it) 20 1 . .. rs, sua, i nave as a tire mi um MvinW, istory ol 'England, Godey'a Lady's Book, for - the year 1850. raailud to them direct from Phil, aeipnia, i mis Is the best Three Dollar Magazine printed in this or any other country and a 1 copy of Chamberlin'a new and splendid Indiana Gazetteer, a work now just issuing from the ! press; subscription price 1.50. And each subscriber thus obtained shall have a copy of Greeley's Almanac. Recollect that the subscriber, i no matter how obtained, receives a copy of the ' Almanac. 1 HTPTIiere may yet be some who are entitled j to the Almanac for the pat year. H they will i let ns know, tliey will be forwarded. We have j them on hand, aud they contain an almost infinite fund of knowledge that dies uot with the I year. ETNow, who will not make an effort for us. : Almost any Pout Master can, without much I trouble, and receive as a Premium for his labor ! a splendid addition to his Library. And almost j any school boy can obtaiu 4 new subscribers In I nis neigiitiorhood, and receive a copy of Macauley's England, the reading of which may lay the foundation of his future greatnes. Who will be the first to seud clubs, and receive such invaluable premiums. Our paper contains more reading matter than any paper in the State, and is gotten up with much care, to have the lust correct news, and matters of local interest. There ia tin nliiirtinn to ...... ,,.. i'.Lin ... paper. To those that can pay, the terms are. 1 . . t . . vato lunilll' I'UI easy. And to those that cannot pay, and want NEW VOLUME OF THE SCIENTIFIC AMKIMCAN. Ta In-rrnttrt, Mrrhnnirt, ami Artisnnt. The publishers of the Srirntijie Amrriran in retnrntnir their thanks to the community for the lilnral support and encouragement which has been estinded to them iluril.r the past r..ur years, would respectfully rive notice that the 1st number of volume 5, w ill be issued on the 22d of September, aFTurilinir a favorable opportunity for all to subscribe, who may wish in avail ihrmseives of the valuable information al ways found ill its columns. 'I he new volume w ill be commenced wiih new type, printed on etra fine j paper, manufactured eipressly for this publication, j and embellished w iih a chaste and elerant border. j It will he published as heretofore in quarto form, ' thus affordjiic: at iheend nf the vear a BEAUTIFUL BOOK orOVF.R 400 PAGES, 'containinc; between 5 : anil fiOO ORIGINAL ENGRAVINGS of XKW IX.; VENTIONS, described by letters of reference, be- i sides a rreat amount of rt ailmr matter, valuable (a ' j every man in the country. j I An increased amount of care and expense will be , bestowed upiiu this Volume, to render it more fully j j what it has been termed, I he best Mechanical pa- ! j per in the world." Its columns as usual wilt be filled in me mosi rename aim correct llliormation in re epajed ex pi : Patent Offlee in Washington. 1 As an evidence of the est matinn in which this pub. liratinn is held by the Scientific and Mechanical por1 lion of the community, it is only necessary to state, ; that its circulation ha- increased wilhiu the last I three year- to upisards of 10,000 copies, already ex- ! ceeiiing ine oiiiieii circulation ot ail tne Mtchanieal ' and Scientific publications in this conntrp, and tha largeii oi any single one in me worlil. TERMS.I wo Hollar, a year in advance, or if He.irt d, one dollar iu advance, and the remainder in i six motiins. . TO CLUBS: 5 eonies. t8: 11) conies. III. 3D , les, tS. AU letters must be post-paid ami directed to MINN & CO., Puhrishrrs of the Scientific American, New York. N. Patents secured and mechanical drawings executed on the most reasonable terms, at the Scion tific American Oftice. 36-4w 'Taxes, Taxes, for 1849. 1 HEnndersigned, Treasurer of Franklin county, Indiana, hcrehy informs the tax payers that Ihe per centum charged on the taxable property and polls in said coultty, on the duplicate lor the )ear l84o, is as follows: t n each ftfto for State purposes On each taxable Poll for State purposes On each tlOO for County purposes On each taxable Poll for County purposes On each 100 for School purposes On each taxable Poll for School purposes On each S 100 for Jroad purposes 30c 20c 75e JOc 10c 25c lOc Ihe treasurer lurtlier notihes tax payers that h, j w ill attend in the several 7'ownships, at the place ' of holding elections, on the days mentioned ticlowa I for the purpose of collecting taxes, via: Kay township on Monuay it I ueai1ay,Ori. IStliJtlfiih. SaltCraffk tiipliip on Wfdiictdyt " I7ih. l.tih. Ith. 201 h. 22d. lid. 24lh. ry township on I hnrnUay, " I.aitrrl tiittili.p on Friday ' Hloomiiij; Grove on Spiurdiiy " Kairliclii township on Monday ltatli towiiR.iip on I'nt'iiday ' Sprintni'ld township on Wednemlay Al Mount Carrot-1 thr nnmr rvtnin. Whitr water tow nht on Thurvday At Nw Trt-nton name eve miijc Highland iownhip on Friday I.rmtkville towntlttp at my officr from the tsih S6th. 30th of Ortoher up to the firm day uf January, 1RM. A 11 taxrs not paid to me on thr day I attend in the township, will have to be paid at my fficv in Urofik villo. ''he firt dav of January 1 thr la tit day thr faei for the present year ran hr paid w ithout cost. ROAD TAX. i Supervisor of roadt arr rrq nested to return their road 1st to thr treasurer at Hrokvi,le before the 10th day of Oetohtr. Or if they defer it until br at- , tends the appointment in their townships, thry will come early in the morning. Funds Receivable for Taxes. State and Bank Scrip, interest allowed on Script tor atatr taxes, itolc on thr loiiowing Hanks, and those only, will be received for taxea for received for ta.. . (or the prr,rnt Bank ol Indiana, State Bank of v..- iii... u.,.1. ii...i.-r n vear, vir. : State Ohio and branches, - -- - - ........ w ga. City Hank nl tilninliiis, tto. Cleveland. Dayton Bank, F.xehange Bank ol (.olumbus. Franklin Hank ol Zanesville, Lucas Coumy do,. Western reserve do.. Canal do. Cleveland, Bank or the State of Missoiiri, Cincinnati Banks, nuirs of (5 and upwards at par in Baltimore, PhilaiKlpliia. and New York. The amount of taxes due from t' e holders of County Orders, herralter prs tented lor redemption, i ill be retained. B. H. BUttmS, Treasurer F.C. 36-c.w. Aug. 28, 1849. Still More Extraordinary . TE oh IU advi onr nai1m in nntire thr innc popalariiy of Or. Halt'i I.nnt: Bal; am. Mr. horin, the Bfrrnt, tolls that hr i aMon iehr.l himftrlf, at thr Number uf ctrrt that il ia pcrlur mint amnni nnr own vitir.m,mltoe name hr area niuiiaUr inbltbr, thai thsr who majr he vceptical, may rail on ihrm, and hear Tram their own lip, ho tht y were ttatrht d from an uiiiiim-ly iitmb, and re tnrt-d tu their friend and rt latire, by rtinr ihn truly Tatuahle medicine. Thr arvnt atill rmiiiiiHt-t to riiaranii-e Dr. Hall n B.lim to rivr relief within 24 rninr, or return" thr money. Krery hot tie that ha hern sold in Cincinnati, during ihe lat month, wa sold with the above frtiarantec; and he ha yet to nee thr Aral bottle returned. For alc hr JOHN UINRARD, General acent for Indiana, and M. W. HA1LK, Hrook.iUe. PUBLIC lXVITATIOX. Punctuality is the Life of Business FfJWHR undersigned would tender the public his sin. I cere thanks for the liberal patronage which he has heretofore received. He would also remind his customers that, in order for him to krs p np his stork and do business, Mt)r,Y is an rssetmai consult ra inn. Hit arrangements are such that ail accounts ! due him should be settled by NF.W VF.AH'S DAY. j A failure to attend to this will subject him to many I serious inconveniences. All his cnslomera arc there. fore expected without fail or distinction to call and I imnrr ikeir accounts ou or before that day. i Wm. CII1I.DKBS. Vov. 29th, 1S49. 40. GUOCFsKlUS. a i Tea, Cofiee, Sugar, Molas.es, Bice, Tobacco, Pi p-

me paper, we send gratis, but do not pay any ",,u ,,ro" "'"stranons. p. ice at per topy. i ! premiums, except to those who have already ta- cntaiwin.K.ASI'ETTASHH,rKcr' I i iz2 wbor ,rr; lnl-d to ' and -7- "":,KZ:zx I Who will ailvosA na of fliat rUA, ! i:.nl;... l .. . .. "

I . .. Hu v. .iii.. in,,. i a.i.vi.l III inr I 1. . I I. aiml. m I .

'

gard to the progress of SCIENTIFIC and ME-! " 'i 1 1 Jiinifinr,

ICHANICAI. improvement s.CH KMISTHV. AHI'Hl. "' 'emcilie.

ITECTURE, BOIA.NY, MANUFACTURES, Hail ' w ,""!""' "ccnr.1 f

itoan inteiisgrnre, ami tne weekly LIST or PAT- v,jV. W '. . o """r" I vvrc i :.. i e.. , ... " ood s quarter retro.oiei.

r. i. .j, ,..r,..i. ,, ,or .no jouruai at me'

I per. linger, s,pive, s luiiaoioo, cvv. esc. dis. All which will be sold as cheap at the cheapest, for , cash, or for any kind ol country produce. i N. U. GALLIOX. Maiek 30, U49.

Gody s Lady's Dock for 1350 shall

OUipdSS IQai 101 ia-iy, ..... rinrn an Magnum t. ir. s. nl. and In riwn rrRMs cjsh is .inr.tsi F.. vj.snr,F r.iir vt lrmiiim. Subscribers to C lub. ..r single .Vohs.nb.i-., ay clioo-r different iij;ravin j. One cnpv 1 year 1, wnli am wo of ihe following spleiitl-.d prrmiinn plati-s: "D. ath-IIrd ol the Be.. John W.t v," "Wesley I'nithii'f in llie (iarnin Ampliilh. a'n ,'' "America t.ui.lrit hv Wisdom," "linirral Tailor and old Wliiiev." "l.iki ni-a of the Bev John Wesley," Do. of hi co-laurrr,sRrv . Jiilni Flttehrr the last two. tlioogh si uaral I n--,rv,"' 1 prvo.i.n... .IZT'1 TW "f ,h""-" F,ve "l'"- l"r io, mul n mn mpr or thr Bmk and any 1 WO of the . i. -r.. .-. i,, ik. ptroil rmlinir the rluh. F.Irn n eoim lorlin, nd an extra ropr n the Book, nuil any THKF.K of the alx.ie rngrat ini tu tl.r er.in enlinK the club. Any per-on tnliii? (5 in aittance. ti h.rriptUn fti -H50 and "si, m ill be rntitUil tu any VOV R ul lli above enteral m. MORE AND MOST LIBERAL OFFERS For 920 in Uanre, trn r.ipi. f the I.nlv'. Bik will be i,t, ai,l a ropy i.r either nf tl.r ah.i,r mi;intiii ut print inn i.i t-ach ubrriler. I he can, in all ca , .eleet mhich ther pleae. For 8 .0, e will mil i. n ropi. .if ihr n'M.k, auil thirty rnpu a if any of lli- I'mtf i nrm i"K. Sniple liinol.i r of the l.auVi HiH.k, IS cent.. "I heabuTe are lart;e izeit parlor printi. 1 he "neath-Beil of Vn.y" contain, malir portrait.; "We.-y I'reachin in thr Ampluih. aire" contain. huuilreil. of lieiire., ami cit I5O0 c'otlara to rncm. It. "Anirrua Gviiltd by Wiailom,' i. a ery larire line i nirravinr, and nm lsro dollar, to enirrarr i..r anil 1111 n luti-y, i. one ot tin "i me vjenerai i ay lor pri STJiXTVTJ: I for franiiti. THctc Platrt cannot he purchased nt the St;e at les than Tlii re liullnn rrk l-renillllns are olllv s,nt when tin are remitted direct to the Publisher. SubM ripiiutis I lie LADY'S BOOK lorlS50wi'l contain SEVERAL HUNDRED tiOOD EN ti R A V I N OS. Post Mastrrsand others st-mlinr Clubs ill obliee us very much by havuir Ihein all ail.lrvs.i-.l 10 one name. It is no inconvenience to tin in, and w ill be a er- at fsvor to ns. PREMIUMS TO THE TOWNS SF.NDIvO THE LARGEST NUMBER OF SL'HSC JrlRKff.V. The town . mint ns ,r Unrest number of msil snl.se ribers for 150, will be entitled to the l.i.lt', Hook lur 1851 cratis; and the next in number, each subscriber shall receive any oiiv i.r ihe above plates. s.ililres I.. A. tlOI.K.Y. IU Chi-stiiui street, Philadelphia. post & co:s Western Periodical Aeency, No. 10 West 3d .1., and nth s. North .i.le, VV, Plum .1. CINCINNATI, OHIO. I he Subscriber, would call he attention oflhe piihlie to the following list of Peri.dicals, w h.ch. with niai.T others, w,l bv .oruM.cd to subscriber, al publisher a prices: THR LONDON ART JOURNAL, The Art U Journal of the Art.. Conrainin a series Original Engravim;., mostly r.om ihe V, rlion t.all.ry t his collection compri.es Uh- cooicest esan.pl. . ol the l. adini- am i, of the British school. I here is notlnne ,,, lni, collection wiihoiit il. vain as a represi-niaiiveol a class art, and the class, a are such that everv eminent artist .. ' I . , thr amV.iV.v r..nrv Fr.ira the works uf the br-t a'n'i,i. nraij . ..IP........ i . ; a. campleled in 20 numbers; rare, number JO cents. . inr. A.Mr.KIlAN FLORA. With Butaincal Explanations. Terms S dollars n,-r year. r ..V"!?" V."'" s' ' Terms p.-r vear, 00 lheNonh Ameriran Review, " j 00 niuencaii jinn ual or Science and Art, Eeleclic Mar .ine, KiliekerbiH-ker, American Review, Whig, 5 OO I OO i i oo ! an niocraiic iteview. Massachusetts Qiiarlerlv Keiiew, Hunt's Merchant's Magazine, ixacawooil s r .lilil.iircl. Magazine, London, Westminster, Edinburgh, and North British Reviews, Publishers' t.-r.ns Sartain'a Union Mugaiine of Lilenilure &. Art. Godey Lady'. Ilm.k, ' Graham's Magazine, Ladies' National Magazine, The National l.ibrarv of Mi-cellany, 3 oo : J oo ! 8 OO ' no t ou . juemcai The American Journal of the Medical Sc.. lire., f 00 British and Foreign Medico t'hirurrical 3 00 Banking's ralf Yearly Abstract, llra.il.w.it's Rrtruspt-ct, ... w , J 09 1 50 I JO 3 00 3 or Medical Science, 3 oC orier, s OC A liberal discount made to those w ho take two or more works. POST II CO., Cincinnati, O. Prospectus for 1850 lamented in Size- Rr.lnri ..it t. ClH'u-Cmmhrtiti.n renthrcrt lmhsiil,tr. l'ETEKSOV'S MAGAZINE Edited by Ann . taieashrna nald Chi... J Trio 18S0, the sub-criber, anxious to iutroduce ' the Magazine into every family iu ihe I'nited , -iaie, win increase lis size and reduce its , Clubs. price to 1 SAVE A DOI.LAJ,. ; The price of this Magazine is but TWO DOLLARS per y.-ar, or one dollar less than the other I Magazm : yet ihe Press iinanimou.lv pronounce it as rompf le as its more costly cotrmporaries. When a do I. sends 10 or 20 dollars, the Ladies' National ran lie had for little over a Dollar pee cans1 IXCRF.ASF. IX PACKS MONTHLY. Ill 1830, al least To rive xtia nairra will Iw..;... ev,-ry mouth; aud sometimes tweutv-four: thus it j ; will con in ihe regular number of pa'gi-s ofthc three dollar m:igazi. at one-third less price. It will, ' therefore, be the ell.-a est of Ameriran n nodical. I , I LLI.' Ml A I F.D IX GOLD. ' i The Jannarv numtier will h.... k .I. , ,. r r. I i J "... " ' w. ' . ' ui I - I cember and w ill ln eii. ousll.il in In auly. In ail J.mm to me iiual K.H1..I- lnhnienta, w ill be an Illumi nated 1 itle Page.p n -' ; in sewn colors, on a ground ofGold. In other r p. els, also, thr January number for 1850 will cx.el anything wa have ever published. i F.MI.VEVT I.ITEffARY WRITER .e The I.iierary contents ol" the Ladies' National are I i entirely by Ameriran an hors. Thrb.it writers are uniformly employed, and the const qui nce is, that i ' tne newspaper pn-'s, which has a good opportunity of com p.. i!-rthe Magazines, generally pronounces this periodical the most reasonable ofall. No trati'lation ; -wm nnino al French Authors, such as appear ill other M r iii es, shall del.ire the pages of the Ladies' National. Our aim is to instruct, as well as ta amuse. FASHION ! AHEAD OF ALL OTHERS. This Magazine has i a been the bet gilule for the FASHIOX.S", w hick we gel in advance. Th costumes are seleeti d, eng. veil, and colored for us a mouth ahead ofall rivals. To each plate is added a full letter press . scription, besidi s info, maiion on all ll e latest styles. No lady, much lessa professional " s maker, should bc without this work. This Magaz ue is. in onr F.aste.-ti cities, the textbook of! Fa.hion, aud all the other maga.iues, in their lashion drpurtmrnt, are hut poor imitations of this. hfsi LADlhS' MAGAZINK. As its name imports, this Periodical is peculiarly a Magazine lor the sex, and it i al-o, w hat none others ; an-, thoroughly National, lis siories of Domestic I Life, its 1 ali-s of Sr ltrv,.l.iii..n ...I . I... . i I

aim of its Literature rem' r it more American than - N. H. This i ihe MOST HIGHLY COXany rival. Its monthly p i-s on Horticulture, its il- I C E XTKA TED SYR VP in IIMT. put lip ill Quart Instratrd article, on Embn.iderv, Cmtrhet work, and IVdlles and sold at O.Vf DOLLAR lu-r I'x,llr. L':''f V.:."nK;:'.,V! .r.'' K,,hi"" rlv six uottie. i..r f doiuw.

"1 - . ss; m ,. asa.llltr sr I-SaUlt. . "" " "ot.nls, "",re -l'' P"cor..l B Annuals can lurni'li. a single rear, make a . ssk than tau Six-dollar 1 me j.erms One Copy, a DO I F.ighl Copies, 10 CO j Three Copies, J Co I Seventeen Copii s Jo oa Five Copies, T 50 Fori v-three Copies, 90 00 . The money at our risk, and the letter Iraukrd. or postpaid. All the Magarines of a Club niu.t go to one Post town to come wuhm the." terms. ; As a Premium for procuring any of the above Clubs i a large and splrudid F.ngrai ing, of a sie to bang up mi Pcrlur. Biid taluaJ mi m .n..rs..t .1 1 n l I ! lar. Mill he -m. ne m h volumr l..a- ibjo- - Atuiiial of Plate" fir lH5o. Addre, niARLKS J. fe i khso, No. 91 ChellHt Streel. I'hllail luhra. ' CT pecimetii numlier ent m htn d-.red. j K. H. rwpaper copyinr thi 'nwirt(iit hall j oeoiiiHa 10 ior iMatar-iue ior la.'-o. The !7ew York Literary American A FAMILY JOl'ltX a. I.. Will enter upon iis Fuunh Volooie on thr Sih day of January, IHiO, with new atlrarlions in the shape of Original Coutribiiliuns from the lnot disiinguishetl writers in America- a Galaxy of Tab nt rarely equalled, llsconiems will embrace Tales, Skeichi-a, Heviews, Essays, Anecdotes, Poems, and a most agreeable Miscelliiln oils Melange. I he Amrricau is isstird in the best form for bindiug. and forms at the end of tke year lao fine vo'uasi-a of more than 1000 pages! should our succes. equal our anticipations we shall add to the weekly issue lour more pares maaing, at l te elm ol ine tear, aver 100 pages in ailHilion to the already large number (ifKAT IMHTKMEXIS TO SUBSCRIBE. Terms Reducedone eapy, a year, served hy earner, j oo One copy, a year, by mail, j so Two copies, a vear 4ft 4 3s Clubs of " " lao ' lO. and a free ropy to the person gelling up theclub UN " 30, and t wo free ropirs to Ihe t,rdcr oflhr person griting up the club 34 OO Send without delay, ihe liani-s and lonuey, by mail, at onr risk, being careful first tu obtaia thi Postmaster's recti pc Agemt wanted in every town in t if C S. All communications to bo addresard to the proprii tor and editor, G. P. ql'ACKENBOS, 103 'S.M .t., x V. Particular notice ' A1.L persons indebted to the subscriber are rvqm-a-ted to settle hv ihe first of January neat. Thss must be complied with without fail. JOHN" A. M 1TSOKNov. lorh, ISif.

Dr J White s Celebrated F.emediss.

""T;"""""'' Vi.-allel, in the invariable .tteen. .1 .i i.. .., a i.,,lr rmploymclit. W'biirtrr hr ; inenitirr best n medi.-s knows, these invariable rva - iu. ai-riif-ncr an.! their imtsrlintssiy stronger claims to pontic confidence. Dsseaae.tw all its varied fiirras, yield to theiruse. ' Dr-J- WhitcN Vegetable Elinrha rrmia rare fee Colds, Coughs, Consumption, Breast Complains), etc. etc. It is expectorant, tonic or rrsterativa, alii raiivr, stimulant, pectoral and demulcent. It prw-moti-s t Xieetoration, removes congestion, and trtiigihei.s and lesion s the tone of the w hole syslras. It corrects the consumptive faint of thr Raids, and ky its stimulating qualities aud power f allaying irritation it pron.oli s absorption, rt moiing inhere h s frwm the lungs, and inflammation from the nswroas membrane ortkehrowchieal tubea. Try it when the ihroat, stomach and lungs are sore, ami saTrring from raids sn.lci.c!, magical powers will remove all loHbi. it ,t, .d ii.ine...ah4.,,, awd ike jatieeofi .enpniaiion it F,as arooirs d. F. mal.s who ,..c ,hr Vegetable F.lixir. for Float aiftn., too fn-e in. i.e. . . H.-ariug Down or Prematura I.aW pains, an m-ver hereafter willing t. bc witko.t -if ri w nm. do-, hsvr rescued so many, m v.n.os ilisea-es . from suffering and death; none ranal to it for which il is prepared. Dr. While's Indian Compontiri. prrsevrrtnglv tot, positively cures everj sr ofD-rspepsia. however severe orrhronir. Asa remeilv for the removal of Female Obstructions aud mhrr "disras, a, it is infallible ; In evidence of the miparallclled power and iurstima hlevaliirof he Indian Compoand. ss an Allerat.va and Purifier of the Blood, we may remark Dr. t. W bite has used it in tne treatment of a great number oflhe most loathsome forms of SrnMiric fsecret) diaeases.wnh the graiitiraison ofili Wappv tfecl., and ihe speedy permanent rare of shear dreadful diseases, never before attained hv anv by any other remedies in this ronnorr or in F.nrope. The Indian ron.,o.i...l i. the onlv nnfailing remedy tor Scrofula or King's F.vil, While' Swelling. Svpkihiie (se,retaud Mercurial Diseases, fleers, F.ros. ' lions on the Skins, Diseases of thr Rones. AHVetioss oflhe Liver. Dysepsia, Cosiiveneas, Klirnmatism, Gout, and fi.r all Xervous and Chronic enmplainla enrring in debilitated const it at ions, and constitutional and hereditary complaints, where the virus wf ibeparent rausi-sa develop.-ment of Scrofula or Sjphilis (sa-rri't)or mercurial Dissaac in th child, and in alt complicated cases, as in persons whose eonsti tiiiion. are hn.ki n down by mercury and arsenic, a hy an impnopi-r or iniodicions tei-atmrnt of diseases grneral. In the worst forms, of the most loaibsoaaa (serri't) disease, w hen the poison is absorbed and tat ken into the circulating mass, the Indian CismpoamJ i pntmptly and thoniue-hly erairicates the virus from 1 the system, and produces radical and srrsissrsi runs. Working its way with silent hsit effrctiva ' power, the Indian ComMund aive. tone and energy to all the Si-errtory aud F.icretory organs, rrpairsall . thr wastes, known and nnknownansl baaiiskes from thr ssslrin every vestigt-of disease. J Dr. While's Vegetable Pills itnile rnwt pavwec wiih l mildness of actioii;operaritig throughowt ike alstsutflii tary ranal, removing all o Tensive Riisialsrisss in j the bowels, and stimulating all the sum.nnrimg ,ri gaii" to a healthy state: and aetingas a tonic, thry eaall the energies af all pacts f the frame, aud are of 1 great utility wherever a Calhartir, Laxative, Alterai tive or Restorative medicine is reanirrd! As a med icine for Females, Ihe extensive demand for them and their popnlariiy, w ith mil who use them, furnish ample guarantee to others who arc afflicted. D. Wasta" Vegetable Pills are a standard nteiViet-. wntversalty appnived, and iustly esteemed the beat Pitls woss known. Use theinonce and you will use theaa thesv after. Dr. White's Vegetable Emetics act with mssrv mildness, than other Kmetics, and are nfineatrnlable ben. efit in break Hg up nsoat of the dasraara that aSiat that human famitv For Dr. J. White's Magi Liniment he claims extraordinary healing virtues and curative properties, and f mat ti-sttl by companion iu practice with all the'wlaer m-st remetliea or this class known in the V nitrsl Staias ond in Kumpe, m.l one, in instant effects and intrinsic merit, bi'ars any comparison to the Magia Liniment. In the language of others, - is di (flews to say what it is not good1 fiir. For H -adaehe Toothache, Nvaratgia, Suinal Affections :fba- Barns, Scalds, Bruises. Sprams. Cms, Incipient King's F.vilsand White Swelling. Syphilftiw lleet; arsrd Pains and Swellings and 'nfiamatioiia howev-rveawaesr or on whatrver part ol the body Incased, It ia infaiible. For all hmises, and as a eonnrer irriswjkt afvr an i4Irih wed-ifiag," it has no equal. Try itaoffeeta

, it externally or internally for vowr own ffaaarstia ans- , mal, and youwill tVud it economy nf time aft sate, an , money, always to keep the Magic Liniment by yon. i Of the hundred thunsanJ who have used is, since it j invention, not one ta o"r knowleifge, ha. fail, at ta award to the Magic Liniment, its vast snneriortr ta alt

! other Liniments. "It it difficult to say whatit it not giHHt for." "''"''i hr nr- WKI l"F.,and Jgrnciea made, at n" Botanic Medicine Store- on ttth at. opposite tha i - i , ii . . : Gait Hons ' JOHN HINKARD, General A rent. .Tames S. Powers. BniokviUs-. Sol 1 l.v " " B. H. BnetoB) do " " Brown Masters, 2 miles north af Fairfield. " " S. P. Oaks, Fairtiald. " " F.. Y. Lee, I.anret. " A. B. Martindale, Metamora- " J. A. Moodv, Rochester. " " Fuller i iit, Ksniius. March. 2tnl. IS48. IS-ly. A CAIin. tir. 3. WHITE mav hr rnasiilied at hit BOTANICAL MEDICINE S TO hi AND OFFICE, on Sixth street, one iltmr from the comer ol Mainopposite thr Gait House, Cincinnati, Ohio. Those at a distance, who cannot call on or send for him, whosa ras a are nor beyond the reach of all lnedieinea,by forwarding to him aslatc mentof their age, thr length of lime they have lu-t-n afflicted, symptoms, progress and general nature nf their complaints, (cash accompany iug said statements, postage paid,) may procure the remedies necessary for their cure. Dr. J. H'hitc'i Celebrated Rrmedirt. The Vi grtahla Elixir. Indian Compound, Magie LMSuweat, Vegctahka Pills, Vegetable Emetics. Sec .are rapidl) sapereeding all olhec medicines, because on a fair trial of them lev lini firo, lr Samrr tKm....!. la t .11 I L. I k.a j .n al,nird for them; medicines af grt-at asair ana i efficacy in relieving and curing the na ladies ttmmta to our country. (rent aud import a iti 1 lietuic.ii DISCO VERY. Dr.GUYSOTT'S &IeMcrnf 5 asaTfirlWCr - JCsH l"la"ki. r THIS EXTRACT IS PHILST IT r'saceaU ISarsaparilu UCMI IT '-viboiihtW Ie toot. hie most srccF.ssFrr. medicixk in THE WORLD. JUST IVEOEIVED ! AFRESH supply of this felebrated inrdieine, which has. iruvexl reu.arLalJy miiitsjstiis fur the cure nf Scrofula Coiii'mpliott Sah Khettm TJrrr Ct-Hhinls, Corrnj-t Jlnmars. Rheumatism Dujiepsia. 1'oAfivem.tx. G net til lhhility. Pains in the Head, t?uU. Vhest. Had, Joiirt and fur AlertHru al Di. .. Asa remetlv lor l'KM A LIZ COM PLAISTS il has iro!aHy no equal, and as a IIXTVERSAT. AT.TKKATIVR ....,, I For removine all impurities from the yteni and giviii!; teiieral tone In tlcliililaled oruans.il luMlv claims a superiority over all other tneilii-ines. Custiuitersare invited to call and examine certifi cates a ml ri'iiiinineii Jjlions. , CAUTIOX i:TRA01.DINARY ! figr BEWARE of Counterfeit ana 1WTAT10XS! 77(i Genuine Dr. Giitjioit't Ejtrart nf Vrrnytt Dorl and fartaparillit in put up in larire square Bottles i-ontaiiinip a Quart, the nanus nf the rH-riij blown in the fflas. and Ihe signature nf t. F. liKN NETT. the 1'roprietor, written with Lilavi Ink oa each 01ltile W r;tpKT. j Prrpnrfd al S. F. lJennrtt'a I-a!raIor'. MTTLK FALLS. N. Y- ana uia hy ll U. 1 rtiLxi und k r.t........ .1 ,..r..i..t.'ll,r,i1,...n.1l tl. I'nitod 'a--: . . i i i i Stutes, West Indies and Canada. For Wholesale and Belail at Bennett t wraatrO Branch F.sn porinm' Ks. 4, 1'olk-ge Halt, Cincianratsi, Also by V. W. HUI.E,)B k jt J . B. DAVIS, jxroowviiir. F. BHOWN, Fairfield. J.I. AN D H KW, Blooming Grove, K. I YNF.H ct CO., Metamora. K. T. LEE, liaarrl1. D. T ATM W, Jl-aarri JOHN D.MOODY, rtorhr.t Z. A. NYK.INrw Tnnt-n. I) . I. J()KS, ATTOUNEY AND COUNSELLOtt AT LAW. Ittoo.ville. I n il. . OBI re on Main Barrett St. r.-r . I47 SI- ly Law Partnership. JOHS -1. M.1TS0S AST JOHS H. FMRQUBJR UAVF. this day entered into a partnership ia th practice of the Law. F JOHN' A. M4TSOV, JOHN H. FARqi'HA. Junr 3d,l4'. Look H?re. fajV-R nnderifnt-d offt r htr Arm fi.r aale; ait wail ird in Spr.Hgfi-ld Townhip Franklin County, a mile tooth of the Bijr-Ct-dar Orore Bapttat Church, 11 mile Rato f Union and tw miles North of the Brookville and Cincinnati Turnpike road; Containinr; 7 acre 45 or 0 under cultivation he land i anion)? the beat quality ana writ a terra Thoe ithin? to purchase, w ill do well to rail and st-t- fr them-clvt hefore they pruchaae elaew here. For farther particular call at thr Wahir"tow Uartel ia Brookville or at the residence of Noah Mcndetthalt in Union. CLAflSSA WA1LACF, Jiov. JlU. 1849 47lf