Indiana American, Volume 18, Number 13, Brookville, Franklin County, 22 March 1850 — Page 4

Wcbotcr's WpseiaV W extract the follow log parsgrapha from Webster's real Speech on the slavery question: Ami I deo-re to call the attention of all aobrmiaded men, of all conscientious men in the Berth, of all mm who ere not carried away by any fanatical idea, or by any false idea whatever, to their constitutional obligations. I pat it to all the sober and sound mind at the north as a qaeation of morals and a question of conscience,

what right have they, In their legislative capac- , ity, or any other, to endeavor to get round this constitution, to embarrass the free exercise of the rights secured by the constitution to the persons whose slaves escape from them 7 None at all; none at all. Neither in the forum of conscience nor before the face of the constitution are they justified, In my opinion. Of course it is matter for their consideration. They probably. In the turmoil of the times, have not stopped to consider of this; they have followed what seems to be the current of thought and of motives for the occasion, and they neglect to investigate fully the real question, and to conaider their constitutional obligations; as I am sure. If they did eonsider, they wonld fulfil them with alacrity. Therefore, I repeat, air, that here is a around of cnmulalot atrainst the north wall fouuded, which ought to be removed, i which it is now in the power of the different departmenta of U.Ia Government to remove; j which calls for the enactment or proper laws , authorizing the judicature ofthia Government ; in the several States, to do all that is nacessary j for the recapture of fugitive slaves, ?nd for the restoration of tbem to those who claim tbeni. Wherever I go, and whenever I speak on the . subject and when 1 speak here I desire to spesk I

to the whole norm i say mat me sou in nas ; all hoped would be exliagmshed gradually, it is been injured in this respect, and has right to 1 now regarded by the south as an institution to complain; and the north has been too careless of j be cherished and preserved and extended; an inwhat I thiuk the constitution peremptorily and ,'stitution which the south has extended to the emphatically enjoius upon it as a duty. ! utmost of her power by the acquisition of new Complaint has been made against certain res- territory. Well, then, passiug from that, every

olullons that emanate from Legislatures at the j north, and are sent here tons, n t only on the subject of slsverv iu this District, but sometimes ' recommending Congress to consider the means of ahnlishins- slaverv in the Stales. I shou Id 1 n j - be sorry to be called upon to present any less- ; lutions here which could be referable to any committee or any power in Congress, and s nil : therefore, I should be unwilling to receive from the legislature ol Massachusetts any instruc- ... - - . . I " prciui rrauiuuwiis "pinsi.o ui any ; opinion whatever on the subject of slavtry, for J two reuons: because, first. I do not conaider j .t . u r Hr Ajf i ... i 1 nm mo &jeisiiuio ui iv&aissaciiuac.is uas any thing to do with it; and net, 1 do not consider !

that I, as her representative here, have any j pea ring in obscure quarters; but one thing has thing to do with it. Sir, it has become, in my occurred in this debate which struck me very opinion, quite too common; aud if the Legis- forcibly. An honorable member from Lou isituresof the States do not like it, they have a ana addressed ns the other day on this subject. wreat deal more power to put it down than I i I suppose there is not a more amiable and wortiave to uphold it. It has become, in my opin- thy gentleman in this chamber a gentleman Ion, quite too common a practice for the State j who would be more slow to give offence to any Legislatures to present resolutions here on all , body, and he did not mean in his remarks to

aunjects. and to instruct ua nere on all subjects. ' There is no public man who requires instruction noramaD too, or wno requires intormation . mure than I do, or desires it more heartily ; but 1 do not like to have it come in quite too imper - .alive a shape. I I took notice, w th nleasnre. of som. remarks - ' . vva tins iiuirui iiicnio liic uiiier oay in ma 1 oenate 01 massacnu sells, talent and character, from by a young man of : whom the best hopes ean Mr. Hilliard. He j .1 a a a I a l u may be entertained. I mea iota me senate 01 massacnnseiu mat ne would ;

vote for no instructions whatever to be forwar- ! cultivate their own farms with their own hands; UOL long, IlOer, UClOre jed to members of Congress, nor for any reso- freeholders, educated men, independent men. : an eVdlt transpired which influeUCIntions to be offered, expressive of the sense of; Let me say, sir, that live-sixths of the whole' j -i i j i a MassacbusetU as to what their members of property of the north is in the hands ofthela-jeCl nef to ardS making a ChOlCC Congress ought to do. He said he saw no pro- , borers of the north; they cultivate their farms, There Was a fTTand DartV tliven One orietv in one ret of DUblic servants trivinir in- ! ihv thi ni,.i.i..n ) :j. I . . r J O

tractions and readiug lectures to another set ; of public servants. To their own master all of j them must stand or fall and that master i, their constituent.. I wish these sentiments could become more common, a great deal more common. I hare never entered into the question, OlIU BQin oiinii, in'iu in, lpiikiiiii. lUllg ui structions. I will, however, simply say this imply say this: if . st pending m this r of it, in which ; there be any matter of interest body, while I am a membe Massachusetts has ait Interest of her own no, ; a verse to ine general interests 01 tne country, I shall pursue her instructions with gladness of heart: and with all the efficiency which I can ' bring here. But if the question be one which . affects her interest, and at th same time affects ' ithe interest of all other States, I shall no more ' regard her public wishes or instructions limn ; 'I wonld regard the wishes of a man who might appoint me an arbitrator or referee to decide some question of important private right. If i ever there was a Government upon earth, is this Government; if ever there wns a body upon j earth, It is this body, which should consider ', 'itself as composed by agreement of all, appoin ted by some, but organized by the general con sent of all, sitting here under the solema ohli jralions of both aud conscience to do what they hlnk is last for the good of the whole.

Then, sir, there are those abolitmn societies, known to therountry, ana known ul! over the -of which I am unwilling lo speak, but in regard j world, for their political services. Secession! ito which I have very clear notions and opinions. , Peaceable secession! Sir, your eyes and mine II do not think them useful. I think their ope- j are never destined to see that miracle. Tbe dis--rations for the last twenty years have produced ' memberment of this vast country without connothing good or valuable. At the same time, I , vulsion! The bnrtsing of the fountain of the know thousands of them are honest and good j great deep without rufflng the surface! Who is ...1. . n.u.iti, wall maani.;:? men. Thar? Imva ' an f wi!iatiI Kan ........ 1 i 1 .

-wieited feeling, they think they must do tome-

.thing for the csuse of liberty, and in their sphere these States, now revolving in harmony around of action they do not see what else they can do, a common center, can expect to see them quit than to contribute to an abolition press or an j their places and fly off without convulsion, may abolition society, or to pay an abolition lectnrer. ! look at the next hour to see the heavenly bodies ii do not mean to impute grosa motives even to rush from their spheres and jostle against each Ihe leaders of these societies, but I am not blind j other in the realms of space without producing to the consequences. I cannot but see what . a crash in the universe. There can be no such .mischiefs their interference with the south has j thing as a peaceable secession. Peaceable seces- , prod need. And Is it not plain to every man? sion is an utter impossibility. Is the great Con'Let any gentleman who doubts of that recur to stitution under which we live here covering tha debates in the Virginia House of Delegates ' this whole country is it to be thawed and melin 1832. and he will see with what freedom a ted away by secession, as tha snows on the proposition made by Mr. Randolph for the grad- 1 mountain melt under the influence of a vernal ual abolition of slavery was discussed in that siiu' disappear almost unobserved, and die off?

wwj. nra j nne.p.r oi .ioici j a uc uroujiu ; a I c ...l.. .r.i.. I 1 1. - L. .pi , ivuiiiiii i uu all, I ii'j. iiaiur, anu

epithets were applied toit. The debates in the see it as plainly as 1 see the sun in heaven I House of Delegates on that occasion, I believe, ! see that disruption must produce such a war aa were all published. Thev were read by every j I will not describe in its two fold consequences, colored man who could read, and If there were Peaceable secession! peaceable secession! any who could not read, those debates were j The concurrent agreement of all the members read to them by white men. At that time of this great republic to separata! A voluntary 'Virginia was not unwilling nor afraid to discuss . separation, with alimony on ona aide and on the this question, and lo let that part of her popula- ' other, Why, what would be the result? W here tioa know as much of it as they could learn ; is the line to be drawn? What States are to seThat was in 1832. 'cede? What is to remain American? What As has been said by the honorable member 1 am I to be? Where is the flag of the republic from Carolina, these abolition sociteirs com-j lo remain? Where is the esgle still to tower? vneaced their coure of action in 1635. It is or is he to cower and shrink and fall to the said I do not know how true 11 may bethat ground? Why, sir, our ancestors our fathers Hrey sent Incendiary publications into ths slave ; and our grand-fathers, those of them that are States; at any event, they attempted to amuse, yet living amongst ne with prolonged lives, and did arouse, a wry strong feeling; In other j would reproach and rebuke us; and our children words, they created grealt agitation in the north j and our grand-children wonld cry out ahame nptgalnst southern a'avery. Well, what was the ' on ns if we of this generation should dishonor result? The bonds of the slva were bound these ensigns of the power of tha Government more firmly than before; their rivets were more and the harmony of the Union which (s every strongly fastened. Public opinion, which in j day felt among na with so much joy and graliVirginia had begun to be exhibited agatn-t slave- j tudo. W hat is to be :omo of the army? What ry, and was opening out for the discussion "f i is to become of the navy? What is to become the question, drew back and vhut itself up in its , of t lie public lands? How is each of the thirty eastle. 1 wish to know whether anybody in j Sta, ted to defend itself? I know, although ths Virginia can now talk as Mr. Rahdolph, Gov. . Idea hn? not been stated distinctly. There is to

MeDowell.and others talked there, openly, and ant their remarks to the press, iu 1632. We all know the fact, and we all kuow the cause, and everything that this agitating people hive done has been, not to enlarge but to restrain, not to set free, but to bind taster the slave popula

tion of the south. That la my judgement. Sir, ! ry, sir, that it has ever been thought of, talked a I hsve said, I know many of them In my own j ofj or dreamed of. In the wildest fli(;,,t" rhonelghborhood, very honest good people, misled, ! lia imagination. But the idea must be of a a 1 think, by strange enthusiasm; but they acpsration Including ihe slave State upon pne

wisn to oo sonieunug. u my '". u o contribute, and they do contribute; and it Is my firm opinion this day, mat witniu tne isi twenty year as much money nae neen couecreo? ana paid to abolition societies, abolition presses, and abolition lecturers aa would purchase the freedom of every slsva man, woman aud child in the Bute of Maryland, and send them to Liberia. I have no doubt of it. But I have yet to learn that the benevoleuce of these abolition societies haa at any time taken that particular turn. Laughter Again sir, the violence of the pre is com-. plained of. Tho press violeut! Why, sir, the gross is violent every where. There are outrageous reproaches tn the north agaiutt the south, and there aro reproaches in not much better taste in the sooth against the north. Mr, the eitremiets of both parts of this country are violent;.lhey mistake lood and violent talk for eloquence, and for reason. They think that he ho talks loalest resson. th bet. And this we. mast expect, wheath pra is fre, as it Is here, and 1 trust ale a ill b for. -ith a l

its licentioasness, and all its evil, the entire and absolute freedom of the press is essential to the preservation of government ou the basis ot a free constitution. Wherever it exists, there will be foolish paragraphs and violent paragraphs in the press, as the -e are, I am sorry to say, foolish speeches and violent speeches in both Houses of Congress. In short, sir, I must say that, in my opinion, the vernacular toueue of the conn-

try has become greatly vitiated, depraved, and corrupted by the style of our Congressional de bates. I Laughter. 1 And If It were possible lor our debates in Congress to vitiste the principles or the people as much as they have depraved their taste, I should cry out, "God save the Republic!" Well, in all this I see no solid grievance, no grievance produced by the south, within the redress of the Government, but the single one to which I have referred; and that is. the want of a proper regard to the injunctions of the constitution for the delivery of fugitive slaves. There are also complaints of the north against j the sooth, I need not go over them particularly. t he brst and gravest is, that, the north adopted the constitution, recognising the existence of i slavery in the States, and recognUing the right j to a certain extent of represntation of the slaves ! in Uongrets, under a state of sentiment and expectation which do not now exiat; and that, by events, by circumstances, by ths eagerness of the south to acquire territory and extend their 8ave population, the north finds itself, in regard to the influence of the south and the north, of the free States and the slave States, where it never did expect to find itself when they entered the compact of tha constitution. They cornplain, therefore, that, instead of slavery being! regarded as an evil, as It was then, an evil which ! body In the north reads; and every body reads whatsoever the newspapers contain; and the newspapers, some ot them, especially those presses to which I have alluded, are careful to ,,.r..A .tw...i .m .K , ' u r " "",uug n.j pcujMc risijr irpruavM- i ful sentiment uttered bv any southern man bearing at all against the north: every thine that 1 I.. t I . ,. ' , . . I uuncuiaioi iu exasperate, 10 auenaie; ana mere are many such things, as every body win admit, from the south or some portion of it, which are . t J spread a D road among the reading people; and they do exasperate, and alienate, and produce a j most mischievous effect upon the public mind . . af, ine nOrtu. Sir, I would not notice thines of this sort ap i give offence. But what did he say? Why, sir, ! ha took nains tn run . r,.,,ir..i Kt .K.I slaves of the south and the laborine people of; i the north, giving the preference iu all points of Rendition, and comfort, and hanniness. to the slates of the south. The Senator doubtless did ...nnA.. .k. r j:j t ... ..uuinv IN.I II, IB, G,VI1CIIW VI U III 11 II V 111 lustice He was merely expressing hia opiuiou- i But does he know how remarks of that sort will ! be received by the laboring people of the north? i Why, who are the laborine people of the north '.! era " 1 . . i Thev are the north. Thev nm th noonU whn I means of inrienennVnee-if !!.. r. .i r.l.nl. ders, they earn wa:es, these wages accumulate, ar, ,urned into cspiul, into new freeholds, and small eapilalisU are created. That is the case. , I - ...w 1 And what can these people think when so resociable and worthy a eontleman a. the member from Louisiana undertakes to Drove that the ! absolute ignorance and the abject of alavery the; south is more in conformity with the high purposes of immortal, rational, human beings, than ! the educated, the independent free laborers of the i Demur Now, sir, so far as any of these grievances nave louncauon in matters of law, they can be repressed; so lar as they have foundation in mat.ers of opinion, in sentiment, in mutual crimination and recrimination, all that we can do is to endeavor to allay aud cultivate a better feeling and more fraternal sentiments between the north and the south. Mr. President, I should much Drefer to have heard from every number on thia floor declarations of opinion that this Union should never ', be dissolved, than the declaration of opinion j that in any ca.e, under the pressure of any ciricumstances, such a dissolution was possible. I hear with pain, aud aneuisli and distress the j word secession, especially when it falls from the I lips of those who are eminently patriotic, and ; expect to see any such thing! Sir, ho who sees j a- , at-... . -. . . . . . . . no, air ; oo, sir: t win not state wnat mignt . i ' i iruui n nip nurnni (in ni in. .imisi' nni. air. be a Southern Confederacy, perhaps. 1 do not mean, when 1 allcdeto this statement, that any one seriously contemplate such a state of things. I do not mean to say ii':" H j ,rup. hnt I have heard it suggested elsewii? re) that the Idea has originated from a desiern to several'- I m sor- ; (,je and tne iree otate on tne otner. , j Sjri there is not I may express myself too , ,trongly perhapa but some things, some moral j thinSj are almost as impossible aa othei natural or physical things; and I hold that the- id of a seperatioo of these 6 tales, these that are free to form one government and those thst are slavholdIng to form another, as a moral Impossibility. We could not separate tho States by any such line, if we wet to. draw it. Weooald not sit down here to-day and draw aline of separation that would satisfy acv five men in the country. There are natural causes-ihat woald keep and lie s tognther social and domestic relation which we could not break if we wonld, and which we shonldnotir we could- Sir,obody can Uek over the face of this country at the present moment nobody oan sea where its popula Hon- is the j mdst denseand growing, without being ready to L,,, ,nrt compelled to admit, thst erelong - .meri! will be in the valley of the Mississippi. !" j There are 13,358,478 In specie oi deposit in ,,. .. York Sub-Tressur .-.

MISCELLANY. lime mmm Friends. BT CHSB.L.CS SWAIN. Oh, there's a power to make each hour As sweet as heaven designed it, Nor need we roam to bring it home, Though few there be who find it! We seek too high for things close by, - And To-e what nature found na; For life heth here no charm so dear As Home and Friends around ns! We oft destroy the present joy For future hopes and praise them; While flowers so sweet bloom at our feet. If we'd but stoop to raise them! For things afar atill aweeter are, When yoath's brightspell hath bound us; Dut soon we're taaght that earth was naught Like Home and Friends around ns! The friends that speed in time of need When Hope's last reed Is shaken, To show as still, that, come what will. We are not quite forsaken; Though all were night, if but the light From Friendship's altar crowned ns.

'Twould prove the bliss of earth was th Our Homes and Friends around us! The Rival Suitor. Or Hsir Frask Taaddlrlaaaaa waa Avenged. BV PAL CRKTTON. Mr. Ben Burney and Mr. Frank Toddleham were rival suitors for the hand of Miss Nelly Norton, and they hA llf rprmtltiriri wmo voire nrn . t " 01 being the finest DeaUX to be Diet L.tfl, : 1 1,0 4inl tnn-n f? MM til 111 tlie VM101C TOW II 01 O . Miss Nellv was. it is said, exceedingly prcttv; and the rivals had I e - ood reason for lovinsr her to dis- : traction. So completely, indeed, had she bewitched them with lier I , . , UtWUUieu U1C1II nuu iiw. Deauxiiui iace, ana exquisite anu i ii ji i . i it j mimitaDie ways, tnat it was actually believed by many that if she could come to a decision, and make a choice of one of her suitors, she would just as surely prove the death of the other. But it was feared by many that she was utterly unable to decide with regard to the merits of Mr. Ben and his rival Mr Frank i'b ,ululln ' Itllliv She seemea to hkc Dotn weu 1 1 Ill 11 enough, nTlrl rrnvp " , , Blent to both. re marKea encouragetj. xi I 1. night in S , and all the respectable VOimff beaUX Were invited to attend i ? 5 ul Zy t. " u uimg iiictt liiuits. xt waageuprallv Understood hv thp PTiSsilVl UnterSlOOU Oy ine gOSSipS what Particular ladv each Centle man woull invite. bllt all had a CU""uw uut rtU Il.tU d, riosity to know whether Miss Nelly would favor with her romranv Mr. Frank Toddleham or Mr. Ben Bur- ! nev. Both suitors flew to the feet of their mistress, each anxious to be the first in the field. Ben .arrived first; luckv fellow! his invitation ay was accepted and he was rewarded for his attention and devotcdness with one of her sweetest smiles. Frank came ten minutes later. He proffered his services, and had the satisfaction of being told that the lady, his adored Nelly, was engaged! Engaged! and Mr. Ben Burney was the favored man. Mr. Frank! Toddleham knew it; he had seen his rival leave the house. 'I can't stand it," thought Frank. I'm sure I can't! it will kill me! Nelly don't love me she's determined to become another's! That'll be the death blow; it'll quite smash this heart which is already broken into two or three several pieces. But vengeance shall be mine a . . . plooJy VeUeanCC I ' Frank was desperate. lie was Public-' bent on a fearful purpose. ly, I feel it my duty to condemn him: but like a just judge, while I pass sentence, i would at the same time recommend him to mercy. His bloody thourrhts were pvonwihlr.. O - - 7 1 for he was jealous. Frank tlew down the road like a wild goose, only keeping nearer the ground. He approached old Dea - con Foster's house and in a fit of desperation invited his daughter Susan to accompany him to tho . . i party in question. Susan was delighted at Frank's attention, and after making quite a respectable attempt to appear modest about accepting the invitation, j finally simpered that she didn t know, but she would try to no. Frank detested her. but must go with somebody to spite Nelly; and he thought Susan would answer the purpose as well as any one else. Evening came, and the guests beean to assemble: Mr. Ben Burney, in company with his beautiful lady, arrived in an elegant buggy drawn by a spirited horse; and Mr. Frank Toddleham harmg the honor to eseort the fair Susan, drove up the minute after, exhibiting an establishment no less tasteful and ! plptrnnt tftnn his rrirrek. Bpn and i- i j . J u U., , his lady entered the house, earn - lng their head8 quite as lllgll as i common people wouia no justinei in

carrying them; Frank and Susan

swept in immediately after tbem, carrying their heads still higher, by a few inches, than the couple that preceded them. The soiree passed off agreably enough to all, excepting Mr. Toddleham. He was agitated by jealousy, and a desire for revenue. It was getting late, when in the confusion of the game forfeit, which the company were eniovinjr, he stole from the house unobserved. He was bent on a mysterious purpose. The night was 'black as ink.' Certainly he could have l at none other than a dark object in jview. He groped his way to the (fence by the road, and climbed over j near the spot where his rival's horse I was tied. He even felt an ill-will i asrainst the horse, because Mr. Bur ney drove him,but he did not disturb him, not liking to make a noise. Besides his business was with an article still more dumb than his rival's horse; it was his buggy! Silently Frank loosened the linch-pin, and taking it out, threw it upon the ground. He next managed to take off the wheel, and to lef the end of the axle drop easily on the ground This heroic feat performed, Frank rolled the wheel some twenty rods from the spot where he took it oil, and hid it in the corner of the fence. Chuckling with satisfaction and anticipated triumph, the young man groped his way back in the darkness to the house. Excited with the idea that vengeance was at hand, Frank, having joined the company, waited irnpatienly for the party to break up, that he might enjoy the perplexity of his rival's ludicrous situation, on learning the trick of which he was the victim. Ben Burney and lady were first to leave. An attendant procured a lantern, to show them the way to their carriage. Frank, thought it I l . i , v nUUlUUU U grailU llllllj; lO UllVe UU with busan just as his rival was hunting about for the lost carriage wheel and aCCOrdinghr prODOSed to f ,Vo narhtra 5kn "" "r"1"-"" jiiXpecung every momeni 10 near the cry that there was a wheel lost Frank slowly drCW On his gloves, . , ... , , ' antI chatted nervously with the laBut there was no such cry,! rri J,H-1 i.1 .'l 1.: : ! tlies. and Mr. Toddleham thinking his ri val meant to replace the wheel before any one could know of the trick, hurried with Susan from the house. He was just in time to hear Ben cry out 'good night' to hear Nelly laugh merrily at something that her companion said and to hear (mirabile dictu!) the buggy rattle away on its two proper and legitimate wheels! 'Hang it,' thought Frank, biting his lips, 'I have had my work for nothing. Who'd have thought they could find the wheel and put it on so quick? I wish I'd carried it twice as far!' -C 1. i.i.l-J 1 .1 xrauK. was ssiarueu iron, mese (llnc V,,r .V,- f 1,. x icuctiiuud uic tuiV;C VI ine ti itendant, who was walking around with the lantern. 'Is that you, Mr. Toddleham!' 'That's me, myse)f,' answered Frank. 'Step this way, if you please. There's something the matter.' Ah! with what?' 'With your buggy.' 'With my buggj-1' 'Yes there's one of the wheels i missing! j Frank was stupified. he exclaimed.' ! 'Fact!' said the attendant. 'Ther's I one of the wheels gone clear off.' I 'But I didn't leave my buggy I standing there,' cried Mr. Toddle ! nam angrily, i 'I know it. But as Mr. Burney s ! horse was restless, I tied him where yours was, because the lenee is stronger there, and brought yours here.' The mystery was explained, and Mr. Frank Toddleham had the im mense satisfaction of being conscious that he had made a slight I mistake, and had been to the trouble of removing a wheel from his own vehicle, and rolling it away! Of course Frank found the wheel without difficulty, but it was not until the joke was known to the whole company. From that time Mr. Toddleham j ased payng h addresses to Miss Nelly Norton, and she was shortly after married to his more fortunate rival Mr. Burney. Model American Courier. U"Mrs. Abby Fohrom was turned ont of tho Fm Soil meeting in Boston a day ot two ago. tTThe California eaei tement ia at fever heat ,n WpjeoIMhl. t,.. . ..,. ofl the:r pro-, rarlncotenablalhemtomch ; ei Per do

COFFER, TIN, AND SHEET IRON Manufactory. V7 R.A.JETER would respectfully inform im C . eitiien. of Brookville seal vicinity, mat ne ' t. . Mm a aaa I. aa, Rai iiin. Maa uar p. nnn u. ' D. Price', .lore, and nrerlr oi.po.ite to Linck aud Farauhsr's, where lie expects to keep eoa.tantly en I hand, and made of the brat material, and in the beat atyleof workmanahip, a complete aaaortment or Brassy I opper, Briltama,Jap- i pan, and Tin-tear e. ! laorge aaaorlmrnta of the beat Store erer offered m ikia market, eompriaina; GJrERN'l PATENT, HEIOR'1 DOUBLE OVEN, RESOR't CRESSENT, the moat approved styles of PREMIUM, together with air-iight and Psrlor ararea. He mill keep con'tantlr on band for aale, Sorar Krttlea, Pole, Kettlea, Tea Km Ira, ttkillrta, and moat kinda of Hollow-ware, Caatiaga, Waffle Iron a. Odd akillete. I.ida, Jce. Coppec wad Tiw Oattrra and Pipra, will be pat op st ihe ahortrat oticr. Ererrthinr in hia line will be aold at Cincinnati eaah prieea. or lower than ean be aold here. Mia aid patrona, and all who wiah to do wrl 1, will phraar sail at the aign of the GREEN STOVE, where be will endearor lo accommodate them with the beat of all artieleain bie line. tlT Braea, Copper, and Pewter, will be taken in exchange ferartiehn in hia line. r. n.A.jcrii. Aag. 13d, lt4.-l. French Burr Hill Stones. T. BRADFORD fc CO. may b fbnad at work en the CORNER OF WALNUT and SfCOSD Sta., Cincinnati, and are prepared to I'urniah French Bnrr Mill sionea of a aaperi or quality to any ealabliahmrni in the Wcatern Coantry. Al.o, the Grnaine Dateh Bolting Clolh., Anker Brink, Mill Iron, and Screw.. Damaria irons, screen Wire, Pla.teruf rana, c able t orn ALL the beat G.&. W. II. R0SEB0031 Plane &Edge Tool Hanfactorers And Dealer! in Hardware and Cutlery. No. 334 Main ilrrrt. Between Eeightb and Ninth, Cincinnati, Coopcra, Carpenter., Wogon, Cabinet, and Chair Makera' Tool., of ercry dracripiion, alwayaon haad. I OR MADE TO ORDER, AT SHORT NOTICE. Mar. IS -13-iy Fall Stock. i rpHE SURSCRIBEJT hsa juat opened hia stock of A New and Wrl Selected Gnoria, purclia.ed rxpreaa- : ly for the FMLL JSD WINTER SEAS OAS.ai.U now offrra them to the public on the moat favorable tcrma. He belierea that from long experience in the bineaa and the aati.faction he baa heretofore uniformly given hia patrona, none who examine hi. pmrut aaaortmeat will bo at all disappointed, either in the , yiina nf t timlitti I rice or , To hia aaual full auuply, he hat sdded the follawmg . article.. Super black dreaa SILKS ("a.hmere dc Rhine Striped Alpacca Bl'k and fancy Alpacca Embroidered Cloaking Pla:nr and Fancy Mualina de Laine Mohair and Silk Warp Luairra Super Mourning Ginghama Plain and Fancy do Super Engli.h brown ground Print. " " black at white do Furnitu.-e Print. In tbia department we ark the attention ot tbe laaica, aa wc aavr a rcry run anu cnvicv roiivciion annu or erery variety m uyie and price Shairls, Ribbons, tfrc. 14 Embroidered Wool Shawls Plain black " Do Super mode and bl'k Do Silk Embroidered i a Silk Fringe Thibet Do " Mu.lin dc Lain Do Alao Plain " " Do Fall atyle. of Ribbon, and Trimaainga Velvet Ribbon Silk and Linen Fringes I.auira' Silk and L'aahmerr Glotaa Pic Nie Glnrra and Mitta Woolen Mitta and Glovea Linen and Cambric H'dk'f. Xt&lvtZ?001 d." Cs.hmere Do A full aaaortment of Cotton Hoaiery, white X colored Childr. li'. plain and fancy Hoac Paria Hood., s beautiful article for children Tyrol Hooda Woolen Comfort I.adira Drr.ii Hdkf. and Cravat. Thread and Cotton Lacca and Edginga Book Mu.lin Swi.a Mull Plain and Embroidered Jaekoncta Ladies' iShors. An aaaortment of elerant and aubatantial su'to made Gaiter, and Shoea. Cloths, Cassimercs, Vestings. French Black Clotha Brown, Blur and Cadet Clotha Pilot and rrlt Over Coatinr Plain and fancy Caaaimrrea of ne w aiylea A very beautiful selection and very cheap Super fine plain and fancy Tweeda Lamartinc Cord, Buffalo Card, Braverteen ft Jeans Cassinets. In thia department we have an abundant atsckef every color, plain and fancy, and at every quality. The beat aaaortmcut we have ever presented to ou r enatomcra. VESTINGS. Rich lancy Woolen and Silk Vcatinga Satin and Silk Velvet Jo " Italian Cravats Fancy do ' Platn and fancy Pocket H'dk'f. clove, and Hoaiery Iriah Linena A large a lock of bleached and baown Ma.lina Hats and Caps. Black Braah Hata Do do da low crown Common Angola Hata Blaek and brown Mexican Hata Do do do for bova Boya oil Velvet Caps Spring Clotb do Navy do do Mens Cloth Travelinr; do Do Gold diegrr Mo.krat do Roy.' Clolh Bell Top ak Child's Turbans Hoots and Shoes. I.adira' Calf, Kip and Goat Bootees Children's and Miaaca do do do Children's Bmprsn. Ladiea' Kid bind lira and apnng heeled lira Do high bnakina Men'a and Boya Kip and Thick Brogans Youth.' Kip do Men'a thick Boots, double soled Do Kin do de Men's Calf Roots , De do and Goat Shoea, foe : Groceries, Hardware, Queens- i ware, Stone AfDelf Ware, j SOLE LEATHER and all tbe article, n.nally kept I nnder three bcada, freak, well selected and cheap, to areich we can honestly invite the public atteu- J tion. .19 N. D. OALLION. HEDICAL NOTICE. j B. J. j! BCKDsAI,!,, LATE of Cincinnati, Ohio, haa located in thia place to practice the ECLECTIC or REFORM ! aatrm or Medicine. Office on the Weal aide of the Public Square oppoaite the county offim, where he may be found at all tlmea, when not abarnt on protraaional boaineaa. Dr. B. will devote particular attention the treatment of C"brwie Diseaam, I IL -f Of the Liver, Lung., Stomach, KiaTnrya, Spleen, Rowela, Eyes. Skin. tee. Alao, to the treatment or Ulcers, Tumors, Goitre or Broneboele, Asthma, Dy.pepaia, Pilea, Epilrp.y Rhcnaaatiom, White Swelling, Scald Heaat, Carbuncle., Female diaeaaea. Neuralgia, Dron.y, die, all of which may besuceea.ru My treated without the u.s of Mercury, Artenic, or any other dangerous drug. Mrfrreaicea. T. V. Moaaow, Prof, of theory aud practice in the Eclectic Instrtnte. J. BncHaNR.n, Pror. of Phy.iolsgy. B. L. Hill, Prof, of Surgery. J. Kino , Prof, of theory and t raetice in tbe Ee lectic InatitnteatMemphia, ur. r. K. WiM.Auon, Dr. T. V. Wa ion v, either .. . ' """nrr.ara ny tetter at Cracinnsti. Brook nil. Oetn ll9.-pa dS, 6m. Administrator's S.ile of Real Estate aud Farm Produce. THE nndrreigned, aa sdrainistrstorof the Eatate of Jlrao Conwcll, wilt cell a double saw mill, a tavern honor, ware and .tore bonar, a number of Iota rn ahc town of Laurel, a fine farm in arction 10, eaat of l aurel, occupied by Mr. Lee. whs will ahow it to sny person calling on him. Alao, a farm on ihe Laurel and Ran.tvir State road, at Sanea Creek, dsneoia thehift 1C.W. of Laurel, together with Corn, Wheat, Hay, fcc, and SSO aharea of W. W. v. Canst Stock, all of which will be aold to Ihe beat bidder; and will be aold on the lUtb day of Maich neat. Sale to commence at 12 o'clock. Offers far any of the above property received ap to that day. Jan. IS, lt50.-4-4w F. A. CON WELL. ' - 4 Grind StonesGrind Stone, en hand snd for aale by S7.. 18-50. R. TTNER..

1 and Flouring Milla. '".'J? rape l.i.le; pink and while Satiu; ,

WORK WARRANTID of ' neeuie wurHrd Collar.: Linen; Cambric qaality. " 4i-iy j "in- nrm'o-.titehrd HdkTa, fancy and plain Cratata; j

- " 1 .w.ava mi.i. a nma. aiiK ann 1 in rp ' imir ana

I

Flo for California!

Splendid Assortment Of Eastern GOODS! WW) K. It 3. C. BURTON arrtiow opening s large I jH.n J ..U.J;i) aaMnaaf C anil Uii.na..r I Gnoda, direct from Philadelphia, which tbey err de 1 I termint.fl In aril flo the Cifizrn. of fnnklia Coiatr. I ! cheaper than they have ever bera fleers' in thi mar-1 kiot. i r hm rrrj iirrt wtu tritx. , reo, o iming o-ramniMi iirry ran Pir.r j they iuvit avsKTSODV to call and examine for tbem- - vwv wmb.m ' . " j , aeive. FOR MEN AND BOTS Their etock eonaiala in part of 10 pa rrencb and Kngiiah Wool Dyes mm iota; 4 do do do Bine do: 1 1 " S " 3 " S3 SO " " S to do Brown do; do; do; Olive Greet Mixrd 0-4 Tweed. Bearer and Felt do; Bl'k, Mix'd, and Fancy fat'imcm; Satinet, all styles sad price.; Kentucky Jean.; Fancy Twesd., Silk Velvet; plain and fancy Satina, and Maraaiilea Veatinr; 10 " 40 ie " - T 10 " Genta' l.inen Drill., white, plain Jc fancy; j Hiamg Lord ana Brrcrtrrn; Summer wear for men and bora; Plaid, Fancy and Plain French Linen: Draprt, Tra, Queen., and lannrr Cloth; Kankevn; Silk, Worated, and Cotton Serge, fcc. Ac. I.ADIKS- ORKSS GOOOI. We particularly invito ike attrntioo of t hr Ladre. ro our aaaortment of Dreaa GOoda, aa we lank we i ran autt erery variety of ta.tr. 00 pa French, Mancheaterand Rarlatoaj Guagbam; SO - Fancy French Lawn; I0 Amrriean, Eng. and French Print.: 100 " Super fine Drrae Goods conai-ting of Plaid Tail de N'ordr, Linen Camblrta, Linen Harare, Linen Laatm; French Chamber., Jenny Lind, Bril liant v, i,cr a rana; am and Mode Plain Lnatrr , Satin Stripe I.aatrea; Modrnna snd Abyainian Silk Stripe; Cbamelera and changeable l.uMrra; plain airi- I ped and plain Jaconet: Mull: Ri.hnn. Swi.a Cam- I ; brie Mu.lin; plain at figared, black and fancy Silka; I ! tictona snd Bi.hop l.swna, fcc, GrrrUniirt: Edgj ng; Lace; Egyptian Edging: Mo-e Thread Edging & V """;. J-roneti r.aging inarrung; Miaabort Mitt.; .late eol'd, mix'd, black snd white Silk sau cotton Hoar; Silk Button., ore. 4.C.; cmb'rd bl"k ' and mode SbawU;Ca;hmere Shanla. 1 BONNETS. I Florence Braid, Gimp, China Prarl, Eng. Straw, 1 J Common Straw, Lawn and Faury Bonnet.; fur ' i.auira aaa Mi.ara. I HATS AVI) CAPS. j A large aaaortment or Mole Skin, Rearer, Xntre, j Silk, Bra.b, Caliromia, Sporting, Pearl Aahland, Burna Vi.ta. Double and Single Brimmed Leghorn, ' Panama, Pedal Palm Leaf Hat.. Vrlret, Clotb an I Oil Cloth Oapa. Children'. Leghorn Hata. BOOTS AND SHOES. ISO pra Men and Boya' Beota; aavo anoea Conai.tint; of Men's Calf. Morocco, Kip, snJ Stoat 1 Shoee: Men's Pnmpa and Slipper.; Ladira' Stout St J Fine Boot.; black snd ligkt Gaitrra-andhalfG.it-in; Ba.kin.: JrnVraon Tire; women'a walking Shoe.; bl'k and light Kid and Morocco Slipper.; Sral Slippen; aud a general aaaortment of Buya', Girla' aud children' Shoea. HARDWARE Ol all kinda, quern, ware, grocrrira. naila. cotton ram and batting, upper and aole leather, brow n and : olch'd mu.lin, chrcka. liuwra, window paper, blan-! k. t ,p,d tho,,t ,e'yih. tork ,;rc; ,trrl. yarda, rope, trace chaina, i, aouarra, hinge..' .crew., lacks, kuivea and forka, apoona. rule, plane I j but., adxea, bint, gun tubra, worm and Uek., ra.p. Ie., cbiaela, brace bitta, ate. Steet bcada, work ! pocketa, and pare claapa, rinea and t oiat comb., , piMw, Prtu ir, stm tntv-au . noilOB OI ail Klnfl. 1 Brookrillr, April 6. 1149. li-ly N e xv Goods. ! GOLDEN' ASSORTMENT. Cheap! Cheaper! Cheapest! f to? irw sorr or t LIN'CK At KARQL'HAR. ' Id Building SertS mfthr PuUte Square, Emt Sitir Main Burren Street, BKOOKV I LIE, ISuUXA. ' I INCH It FARqL'HAH trndir a grnrrona pobJ lie thrir ainerrr thanka for tbe patronagr re- ' ccived, and flatter lhrmelvra, by atrirl appliiation, , to merit continued aapport. 'I bry now ortrr a Ri-aw-tiful Aaaortment nf aipring and Sanmrr GimnI., iudicioualy selected from thechoierat atockaof tbr at-a-aon. 1'hcir clock now conai.t. in port o super Amrrican,Engti.b, Frrurb and (if vrman Rros c loins i do Plain snd Fancy Ca.aimer. j do Rlark, blue, gray and fancy Satinrlt. do Kentucky and Dumratic Jraoa do Tweed. Vrlvettrrn.. Linnrna and Cwltcnadea i do Patagonia and other Coating. i VKST1NC.S. ! Super Pres.ed and Curtrd Satiu. I j pl; ..j ra..v.iL. do Silk snd Cotton (civet. do French and Plain Black t.atinc do Fancy and Plsin Summer Vr.iinir. ;.8.orlrJ) Ijadic' UreK Good. Super Plain Black Pure .Tilr-warped Laatrr do Plain Blatk Engliah Merino do Cbangrable do do do Plain Black and Cal'd Alpaera Laalt ra do do and Silk .triped Modr Clth. do Crlrtial atrinrd Laatrrs new style do California Plaid. do do Plain and Silk atriped Mode Cloths do French, Scotch and Domestic Ginghama do Plain Pink, Rlue, Green and RufT Frrnahop do Plain and Striped fall wood) Do I.aina do Plain and Fancy Moue de Lains do Plain and Flowered Linnrna (new atytr) da Plain and Fancy American Print. (a..ortrd;. do do do Engli.h Jc French do do do Plaia and Fancy LAWKS do Plain croa barred and atriped Jaconetta do Book and Mall Mu.lin. do Plain A Fancy Dm. Handkerchief, do do do Silk do do de Silk, Linen and Cotton Pocket do do Bl'k Silk Lace Veil, and Green Reraga do Plain and Fancy DRESS SILKS i do Plaia and Fancy Silk Cravata ! DO 31 EST ICS. j Apron, Furniture and Mariner.' Check, j lileachcd and Brown Linen Table Clotha do dn Cotton do do I do do Mu.lin. j Methuen, Hamilton and other tied Ticking j White, Yellow, Red and Green Flanncla j Bleached, brown snd cnl'd Drillinca ! CoI'd Mualina, Ksnkcena snd S4 1 1 -1. fl SHAWLS. I So per Erab'd white crape Shswla do de snd pUin bl'k snd mode ailk fringed Thibet Sbsw la I I do de Rerage Sbawla ; Bonnets & Ribbons Super French Lace Bonneta (new at)le) 1 du Fancy Lace and Toacan do I do Gimp and Rutland do do Florrnce Rraid and Soft Straw da I , dn Miaa (aoored do i ) -t SUPERIOR JSSTRTMEST OF FJSCY. PL.1IS I JNO CJP RIBBONS, I.JCES. BOBISETTS, , 1HKF.JIU JNO COTTON EDO I Nit .V, 1 DIDS" BL'K, WHITE AND MIXED SILK, COTTON fe. LAMBS' WOOL STOCKINGS, SILK JND MOHAIR FRINGES AND LADIES' DRESS BUTTONS; M. DIES' JND BENTS' KID, SILK JND COTTON clofes. Looking Glaaaea, Wall Paper, Hsta and Cap., Boota snd Shoea; Ladiea' and Genu' Carpel Sacka; Umbrella., Paraiol. and Fan.; Shoe Pega; Hardware and Cutlery; Glaae and Queenawarri Trace, Halter and Log Chaina; Wooden Ware: . ,?'?T",,fc' fc! All kinda of spproved Country Produce taken in esch.ngerorgoodijrCJiJI PRICES. frTIlemem.1 ber aar motto: "A nimble aixpenac ia prefeered lo a i aUw .hilling." LINCK St FARqUHAfc. Marcn", " D. D. JO,ES, ATTO&KKT AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW. Hrookville, InH . Ofltee sat Main hui.n. . 1 r. , sa, tS4T.Jx.it GROCERIES. Tea, Cofler, Sugar, Mola.ara, Rice, Tobacco, PepPr Gi"gr, gpice. Cinnamon, Jte. Ac. All which will be anld a. cheap at thr cheape.t, for eaah, or tor any kind srrountry prodarr. March SO, IS49. M. J. OALLION. ' WOOL, WOOL. ' CASH FOR WOOL.. "TTE will pay eaah or goods for 10,000 Iba. of Jf WOOL at fair price thia araaon. We have a large atock ofSattinetta, Jrana, aa.imrrra, Clotha, Tweeda, Plaid Flannel., Red Flannel., White Flanncla, Blankete, and indeed almoat every article in tbe Woolrn line, which wc wiah to essbange for Wool at vary low price. - - Hannfacturing. We are ready to Manufacture tbe above kinda of Owodaaa low toe eaah aa any eatabli.hmeat In tbe country, or on aharea on former trrma. Carding: and Sninninr. Will be done to auit cuatomera, at laat yrara price. CARS 1170 We are ready for carding roll., and will be ready to nai. an wno may can on aa tor work aa that line. FULLING " Its branches can be done to soil cuatomera st !! fy prompt attention to our busineaa in all it. variou. branches, we are confident or rendering general aatnfaetioa to all who call on- u. Try a. and ore. F.. MACf h CO. Latjrel, April loth, 149. 16-9SS JOHN D. HO W & AND, Attorney at Law, BROOKVILLE. Ia.

Ai.o. rrcnen Hurr Port- j Z,r . J. m; '" i

MOFFATS Life Pills and Pheenix Bitters. These Medicines have now been before the public for a period of FIFTEEN YULRS, sad during that time have maintained a high character in almost every part of the globe for their extraor

dinary and immediate power of restoring perfect health to persons sufTerio? uudor nearly every kind o( disease to which the human frame is liable. IN HAITI THOTISANDS of eertificated instances, they have even rescued suffere'S from the very verge of an antimely grave, after all the deceptive noslrams of the day bad utterly failed ; and to many thousands they have permanently secured that uniform enjoyment of health, without which life itself is but a partial blessing. So great, indeed, has their efficacy invariably and infallibly proved, that it has appeared scarcely lees than miracoloas to those who were acquainted with the beautifully philosophical principles upon which they are com poo tided, asd apoa which they consequently act. It was to their manifest and sensible action in purifying the springs and channels of life, and enduing them with renewed tone and vigor, that they were indebted for their name. Unlike the host of pernicious quackeries which boast of vegetable ingredients, the LIFE TRTiT. fjl K-a are purely and solely vegetable ; and eontain neither Mercury, nor Antimony, nor Aramc. t ana. in.iie.r mineral, in any form wnatever. Tliey are entirely composed of extracts from rare and powerful plants, the virtues of which, though long known to several Indian tribes, and recently to some ananaeBt ptiami ace nucnl chenuats, are altogether onknown to the ignorant pretenders to medical science ; and were never before administered ro so happily eSicaciooi a coinbination. Tbe first peration is to loosen from the eoaU r the stomach and boweb the vaiisas hnpttnliss and modules eonstanlly settling rotrnd thera ; and lo iv-move the bardened fiece which collect m the eorrvofotirxav of the email internes. Othe medicines eoly pnrtiaRy rieause these, and leave such collected masses behind to preface kabftoad Costiveness, with all iu train of evils, or sodden Diarrhoa with its tTirminent Dangers- This fust m welt known to all regadar asatoviMta who esavmias the human bowels after death ; and hence the prejudice of these well-i fanned men against the quack medicines of the age. The secrml effect of the VEGETABLE LITE HEDICDTES t cleanse the kadueys and the taWdrr ; and, by that means, the liver and lungs, ths healthful action of which entirely depends upon the regularity of the urinary organs. The blood, whida takes hs real color Uom the agency of the liver aad hragi, before it passes into the heart, being thus purified by tbam, and nourished by food coming from a clsaa stomach, courses freely through the veins, renevrs everr pert of the system, and triumphant! V mounts the banner r k..,u. ; ,, Klnunina- ekk. The following are among the diitreasing variety of human disease in which the VEGETABLE. LIFE MEDICINES wll known to be wlallibie: DYSPEPSIA, hy thoroughly cleansing the first and second stomachs, and creating a flow of pare healthv bile, instead of the stale and acrid kaad ; FLATULENCY, Lett s Ampttite, Heartburn, Headache, Rettlettitett, Ill-temper, Anxiety. Languor, aud Melancholy, winch are tbe general symptoms of Dyspepsia, will Vsuath, as a tmtealttaem 0f iu nK. Dyspepsia, will vsuaili, aa a natural consequence or its en re. CoitiyeneSS, by cleansing the whole length of the iutestines with a solvent process, and without violence: all violeut purges leave the bowels oosrive within two days. Diarrhoea and Cholera, by removing ihs sharp aend fluids by which these complaints are occasioned, and by promoting the lubricatire secretion of the mucous membrane. FCYtOT f " kiuds. by restoring the blood to a regular circulation, through lias process cd paMspiratiou in uch eases, aud the Uiorougb solotioa sf all intestinal obstruction in others. The I,i n MiDicixits havs been known to euro EHEU MATTSM permanently in throe weeks, aud UOL'T in half that time, by removiag local "inflatnination from tha muscles aud ligamsau of the joints. DroPsleS of all kinds, by freeing and strragihening the kidneys and bladder : they opera to numi delightfully on these important organs, aud hears have ever been found a certain remedy for ths worst eaaea of GRAVEL Also Wormi, by dislodging from tha turniuga of the bowels the slimy matter to which three creatures adhere. Asthma, and Coammptioil, by relieving the air-vessels of the lungs from the mucous which even slight colds will occssiun, aud which, if sot mmoved, becomes hardened, and produces these dreadful diseases. Seorry, Ulcers. nd Invterate Sores, by the perfect punty which these LIFE KEDI ' CUTES E're to the blood, and all the humors. I Scorbutic Eruptions "d Bad Complex - ions, by their alterative effect upon the fluids that ) feed tbe skin, and the morbid state of which occai aions all eruptive complaints, aallow, cloudy, and i other disagreeable complexions. The Das of these Pdls for a very shnrt time will l effect an entire cure of SALT RIIEl'M. and a t striking improvement in the clearness of the skin, i COMMON COLDS and INFLUENZA will J always be cured by one dose, or by two even iu i the worst eases. i PILES. As a remedy for this most diatrraa.ur andobalinate malady, the VEGETABLE LIFE ' MEDICINES deserve a distinct and einpnnUc j recommendation. It is well known to hundreds iu j this city, that the former proprietor of these valuable Medicines was himself afflicted with this ; complaint for upwards of TUiSTV-nvt Ttass;aud i that ho tried ia vain every remedy prescribed j within the whole compass of "the Materia Medua. j lis however at length tried the .Medicine whieh m now offered to the public, anJ he was cured iu a I very short time, after his recovery bad been proi nonnced not only improbable, but absolutely im possible, by any human means. FEVER AND AGUE. For this scourge of the western country thee Medicines will be found a safe, speedy, and certain remedy. Other medicines leave the system subject to a return of the disease a cure by these medicine is permanent TRV TH EM, BE ATISFIED, AND BE CURED. Bilious Fevers and Liver Complaints. General Debility, L" CT A,riI,TI' " Diseases or i isui-u these medicines have been used with the most beneficial results in cases of this description: huso's Evil, and Scsofvla, in its worst forms, yields to the mild ) et powerful action el these remarkable Medicines. Nisht Swears, Nasvois Dksiutt, Nmvois Comfl.its of sH kinds, Palpitatiom or th Heart, Paimtiss Colic, are speedily cured. HERCURIAL DISEASES. Persons whose constitutions bave become impaired by the injudicious uao of M sacra v, wHI find these Medicines a perfect cure, as they never fail I . .l. frnm tha SVStem ail the eBOCtS 01 Mercury infinitely sooner than the most powsrfoJ f. - c.r,rilla A .in trie trial wiB preparations of Sarsaparilla. ,A"n,e w'" place them beyond the roach Ot competition, la IBS astimation of everv patient. np r.BEFL'L OF COUNTERFEITS. Several have lately been discovered, and tbcif nefarioua authors arrested, both in the city of New York and abroad. Buy of no one who is not an authoeisso APrIpared and sold by Dr. W. B. MOFFAT, 338 Broadway, New-York. FOR SALE BY M W HAILE, BrooVville, lad Still Hore ExUaordinary . WE would sdviaeour traders to notice b cresaing popu.sri.y of -jj am. Mr, ISorih, :u 1. v : ir . 1 ;ortn, tno agent, ru .-; - , f. at the number ofrurea that it nr I a. mnal HC CC" mint among our own eim,."" ,;,. 1 ainnallr publiahea, that thoe w ho may be "'" may call on tbem, and bear from their own lip. they were snatched from an untimely -"V'd re .ired to their friend, snd relative., by raing tsia tralv valuable medicine. The agent atill rontinuea to give relier within K.ery bottle that to maraniec lr. Hall'a Balaam I a. . ih. mnner. M umin, w, i' i.i... ... - 1... , , , has nrrn sold in Cineinnsti, during the month., wa. aold ith the above guarantee, ana Sa naa yet to ee the firM bottle retornee. u I V CARD. or sale i t General agent for Indiana, and M. W. HA ILK. urooavuiv. UUII3IE & CO. WHOLESALE DEALERS JX Clocks, Wa.cl.es, Jewelry, AWD WATCH-MAKER'S TOOLS & MATERIALS aONSTtXTlY on hand, an eatenatveaaaortmrnt j or fine Gold snd Gilt Jewelry, Gold snd Silver SarrtarU-., Gold and Silver Leverand Verge Wateh-ea-Gold and Silver Pencils, Spectacle Glaaaea, Violin Strin,Perrnaaion capa,Piatola,Razor, Knivre "7o75, Weat Fourth Street CINCINN ATI, O. Oct. SO, 1S4T. 4J-ly CORN AND OATS. rm taatal aK by B. H. !W I. BPMO a aaa pasM fwr e s. 1, itev