Indiana American, Volume 18, Number 32, Brookville, Franklin County, 2 August 1850 — Page 3

Letters From Hr. BuddAciurn, Cal., May 12, 1850. "Gold many "stinted : Sweat and bled for gold; Waked all the day and labored all the night. And what wat this allurement.' dost thou ask? A dost dug from lb? bowelsof theearth. Which being east into the fire came out A shining thing, which fools admired, and called A God; and in devout and humble plight Kneeled the greater to tho leu." Pollok. Since I have been in California, I have almost been Induced to believe the author of the above Lad aeen in his poetic Tisiona sectioa of panorm a, representing in its true light, this great 1 Dorado, with all its thousands of devoted subjects toiling, sweating, and suffering, to obtain the dost they dig from the bowels of the rth, which, having been is the fire, comes oat shining thing, which fools admire and call a

god." Certainly nothing since the beginning ci lime, nas equalled in reality the sentiment there expressed; and no mind, however fruitful in Imagination, could have conceived this slate f things, except it came through the sense of j seeing. But enough of this Our friends al home are laboring under a great mistake in their imagination, about the prospect and manner of getting gold in this country. Many have wondered where, and how they got It, and what does It look like? bow much or what proportion of the land will yield gold, when dug over? What degree of certainty is there? Reader, 1 will answer all these enquiries as far as my knowledge extends The gold is found in the bars, as they are called, or beds of gravel, along the rivers; and when the streams fall, which will be In July, in the beds of the streams; in the bottoms of creeks and ravines, and in their banks close to the water. It should be remembered or understood by the enquirer, that the valleys of the streams nere in tne gold region, are not a mile or a half wide but the steep sides of the hills come down almost to the edge of the water; the beds of gravel in which they work at this time" of the year, not being more than from 20 to SO feet wide in the largest streams; and this is on the inside of an elbow in the stream, the water running like a torrent against the rocky bank en the other side. The ravines are deep channels cut in the loose earth at the foot of the fills or mounds, and are very narrow, varying of course according to the size, from 10 to 40 feet, including all the bottoms. On the river they have their cradles set by the edge of the water so a man can hold to the cradle with one hand

uu otp water irom me river wun tne other, the . " imams, v;rary & Son. and some others. Oudipper having a long handle. In some places J "tot of whom I have before spoken, has started the gold will be found in the dirt directly on : return home, having no proepect or being the top of the ground, and in others it may bo j ble to work. Koonlx, Harris and myself are 15 to 25 feet Delnw thisi rnn mnol ft ' Vet in t.rp rrnnJ it.

. i' The dirt is a mixture of coarse gravel, sand and ! viajr, ius ueavy stones oeiug inrown aside. It is carried in buckets or pans to your cradle, and is run through by rocking and poring en water at the same time; the coarse gravel remains in the seive in the head of the cradle, the clay runs off at the foot with the water, and the sand and gold remain. After working about a half day the sand and gold are taken out, and washed in pan, at which time after washing, if you ha? a rich mine and hsve run through 20 buckets) you will have a pint of black sand and $2 in gold. This gold is in particles from the size or aspeck or wheat flour up to scales as .big as slices offa grain of wheat, cut through in 30 or 50 piecea-veiy thin. This is the gold found on the river bars. .1.. 1 ( ., . . rTt -ltsvtm.L- ..I.. ackers are used, run covenao !n r- , , ri'er in Jaja-wVTCfrf close' to It. Thev i dig a very loirgii' yellow or blue clay mixed with I sand and fragments of rocks from the size of a ; henB egg to the weight of a thousand pounds the big rocks and loose earth, if any, thrown away. Here 20 buckets is a big half da) s work for two hands. Tiie amount of Rue black sand Is much smaller, and the gold in larger pieces, ranging from if the size of a pin's head to 5 ounces, the largest being too big to go through the seive. And in one day they may make $300, but the great chance is, they will make about $5, perhaps 2. What p roportion of the land will yield coldT i

I have sincerely asked this question a thousand ntfnes, by expresses from the different diggings, times, and all I have learned about il by coming, It Is doubtful when I shall have another opts to find that no one knows any thing atmut h. portnnity of writing. When I have I shall do Along the streams, it is found near the tor face ' bo. E jj budL,

oi tne ground, from the fact that the water, as it rushes down the steep valleys of the mounl.ln .nl.L.. 1. i J rtr- ., . ' u"-i":o, iiaa wasueu on ine loose earth, " "u mo ueua oi granite ana quartx wilnin ; a Tow reel of the surface. Tt la t k , ... ... . I Sr' rh WOrk' M t0"i8e suoHr.ou.,aooranagooasiosocn a rate that no man or company of men could afford to make investigation, of the interior orthe hills. When they go "prospecting," rT they find pretty smart ' r i i - .i t- .. K'a ln nrsi pan mil taken rrom within a , .... .. .uo.ortwuo, u,etop o.me earn,, tney go to ; narrow atrip along the rivers, creeks and ravines. Men have talked and written about these mines being exhausted in a few years' Ex hausted: Can it be possible that after having ta ken soim. observation of thla countrv. I ham ' tht..farmi.t.k-o.b " " onouneiireui ui ill matemis lorming the eompoand of earth? It may oe; but 1 dont think so. The rich soil irt the great Ohio Valley maybe so badly and auperficially farmed as to wear out, in appearance, in' n faw ao. .1 . .1 , nd with proper I - onu mat same land with proper cultivation, will afterwards yield a bigger growth of vegetation than ia ita original state. So with this. If it ia superficially run over, as ia now being done, it will become so far run out as not to justify working rn this superficial manner, while the price of labor, of goods and provisions remain as they now are the tide, the rush of adventurers now flowing ia by thousands will meet with such a disappointment as to cause a revolution, a reaction commerce, trade, labor, and every thing, will receive a paralysing blow emigration here will stop; it will retnrn to their native land trade and commerce will become common-sense matters, or perhaps, ruibous enterprises the ebb tide will leave the country to be viewed as it is, and give opportunity to see what is here. Men who wish to make this their homes, will come, plant, sow and reap companies will be formed for minine-, citizen laborers will be hired for reasonable tipend the bowels of the hills will be pierced, and mi,, :it i e , . . - in oe iouna mines richer far than baa yet been seen In California. Again, I say wnen me sou of the Ohio Vallev when the hills, the prairies of Ohio, Indiana and Illinois, rt so far exhausted as not to produce wheat, corn, and clover, with proper cultivation, the mes of California will likewise cease to yield its wealth. The- we will not want it. What degree of certainty T This question ia just as easily sked, as to ask your wife or mother for a bite to eat; but not o easily anwered. When you come into the mining re gion, the only way you can findthe'minea is to make enquiries of those von meet Of course!

wora, ii not iney go oa. lire proportion of 1 s .L . .. .... in ce lventirm. bv the conetitrhorr, hae therlehti

uo eiuuuu mat tne teclimODV hardlv inatiR. . . i'j i j.hj 1 rr "' "c rrooaie i onrt tor tne eonnrv aforesaid conntrynow worked ia wry .I.. rt ting h. in BrookviTe, in m... ik.. . k-.jj.i. . r.u i j Busprcion, moclT ress gvtlt. Tha mob allow- teniijalion of this question i no obstacle to the and for the eonnty of Franklin and State or Indiana, more than a hundredth part of the land just a GraVhOU orm mlnnfn r r.nr tr- ari minn of ih. Slntn Into th. Union. Ao-rend on thefourth Monday ofSeptember next ' '

yon are most apt to meet those who live near by. and are Interested, perhaps by having some goods to sell at a certain place, when he will in-

form you that people are coming fro m other places to that: cr von mil ikmi ii iik ... j "icvuj coming rrom some far off diggings going to those nearest, and they will give jou a badaccou ut of those he has seen. You go there ! you will End two or three men making money ! l;l. At. ..j r . i - , . i uu iwrijr mora Hanging on cei ng

fuming, r inoKiDg enougn 10 pay expenses,;""""''-"""' mitea souiir-ent or Lebanon, and and others going away. If you go to work you jcutdown about four hundred of his grafted peach mat make ten dollars, but the probability is, j treM- ThF were In full bearing, of the choicest you will make one or two. Wherever mines, """lottes and the fruit on them Was worth a' or depositee have been found, they have been i ,e8,t a thousand dollars. This is the work of

thoroughly dng ever that Is, in this neighbor hood and If you ean stumble on a little patch in the bed of ravine er a bar on the river that " "Bl Deen ouf y will make quite a mP B few days; otherwise you may pay your board. New comers have much to discon them- Their money is exhaustedprices here are extravagant they dont know how to go to work to make money, and where old miners are making 8 to 15 dollars a day, they will starve. If you are at home stav there: if you are here once, persevere and never give j up there IS wealth here, and toil, privation j and perseverance, will get it after a while. But i no man should come here with the calculation of making his thousands in one year. It is preposterous. Some may da il some h" done It- But they are mere accidents lottery prises. Auburn is 40 miles from Sacramento, abouta mile and half from the American fork of the river, at the junction of some ten nr s,t i small ravines which form s,.i n.j .. knciTS 1 " t:auea tne "Btg Ravine." These httle ravine, take tr-ir rise directly on the top of the river hill within a half mile or less of it, and flow the other way, running Into Bear River. I have been down the Big Ravine some two miles. It certainly j- l-fl ai f ft . . novei appearance. Hoge masses 0f rocks obstruct the passage of the wafer in many places, from whence It leaps off to the height of ten to fifteen feet. In other places it has cut its channel around them, leaving their aides naked and exposed to the sunshine and rain. This evening or to-morrow morning we start for Deer Creek, 45 miles up the river. We have however, left a part of our company at ihe "Horse Shoe Bar," includinir one, of .r- r , . " ence, wno is too sick to travel nj n. 6v i,lul. uaiumore is aM tn "ork part of the lime The last named four of ns are going to IVer Creek. We here found Warren Stewart, brother of the Rev. D. M. Stewart, now or Rushville, but well known to al' Brookville. Smith Scott with whom I have heretorore been acquainted is here, driving team, and also a son or Mr. Seniors near Metamora. The Indian; are becoming somewhat troublesome here and above here. They have shot several men and stolen many horses and mules. A week ago they shot a man here, whereupon a company or armed men was raised who pursued and killed 30 or 35 of them. There are some two hundred tents anrf cabins in this town, and perhaps 600 persons, including about G women and 20 children. There are houses all along the roads to the mines We have passed several where families reside .yit - "X.'k'SS" ra scarce now, there mav be som O - -a . here hy-and-by. Since 1 ,efl sn Francisco H has been almost dstroyed by fire. The very heart of the town is consumed, including most of the business and all the gambling and ill-fame houses. One man that has been with me since I left New Orleans found a lump or gold here worth J65, Cooley, or Laporte. I have ascertained one fact important to be known by all who have friends in the mines of California; letters em papers to them should be directed fo Smmmeuto, as there are but two post offices rn California, and it hetno n...i the mines, they are taken from th.r. t. .kI.yarhitigla Virsrinin. A terrible outrage took place at Culpepper, Virginia lew date since. "A mob or 200 man lnil..:M : . r . i -I J- e peace, members 01 lne church, and others, proceeded to the iail -thesheriffandcaLoffWliamft on. . fr .r. . , 7 ! SOn. a free nOOm Thnu J - J I, . . ! woods " J ,hia ,,; h . ""E MOTe f wi" . r th'9Gr,,vson hMiller a whit. m.- k. u , . Miner, awhiteman.bat each time he annealed. .Dd the Genet. Conrt I r. ' uuv si iais, avowed his innocence of the murder. The mob then placed a fence rail across between two trees, and strung him up. This outrage has created intense excitement. .u. . "c 'ire" BUlre"t F'l . 1 to .rrea. every one concerned in Nw When'. Every receipt of new wheat which we have " cknow'dgM. Hher at mills or for a mar18 P of as plump, heavy, and good in all respects. The opening prices are below the desires of the producers. The St. Louis Republican of 23d lost, says: "Flour from new wheat, fresh ground, was received yesterday from Naples, Quincy and Saint Charles. We learn that one or more of! the mills at Alton are making preparation for a start. New wheat is beginning te arrive quite freely, between 8,000 and 9,000 bushels have been received since Saturday last. New flour is selling from 4 to $5 by the 50 and 100 brls but the market is very dull at these rates. Prime new wheat at 7 5.3 SO cents, and from indie a ti one to-etay, it wiN no doubt go lower." Dcnlh wmatailiai V. 1 honaMsi. The friends of this gentleman in Cincinnati, and they are numerous, will regret deeply to learn, that he dierf at his residence In George-! town, Scott county, Ky., on the evening of the 22d inst., "after a severe illness of a few days." Mr. Thompson was Lieutenant Governor of Kentucky tn 1840, and served as commander of the 3d regiment ef Kentucky volun teers during the war with Mexico. The Louisville Courier correctly saya of him: "He was a true and kind hearted gentleman, exceedingly popular with all who knew him, and esteemed as one of the best men and most upright ami honest politicians in the State. Hia lose ts indeed a heavy one, and alls not only upon Scott connty, but the entire Commonwealth." Cio. Gax. ETEvery one in Washington city ia surprised that Mr Clay never opend his lips during the , egies on Ihe late President Argo.

"Dstabirally OaHra(r. The following statement is made in ilie Western Star of Friday last. If some of oar nolle.

, officers can lend a hand in spying out and run- ' nim i)nn il,. ..... ii .... h - - m.uu uurcis concerned m the transtin here noticed, they will not only confer great favor upon Mr. McCain, but also do a Bood service to the public. "On Saturday night last a number of villains Bti f. u j i. . i ... j ".c mo orcnara 01 tlervey McCain, residing malice, and we regret to learn, that Op to this time, Mr. McCain has no certain clue to tlm r. I rj petrators of this unparalleled outrage. The law is two mild in its punishment of soch a crime. and ought to be changed so as to make it a peniicuuary onence. norse stealing h nothing to it." Six Children Bast-tar. TtonKh. Albany, July 9. Last week, a Mr. Knox, of Ottawa county Canada was killed on board a Bteamboat, on the Rideau canal. His wife hearing ofihn annrnah cf hia eorpse went out to meet him, taking her J"oungestchild with her, and reaving six others " home- During her absence, the house took " f i - I lire, and they were all burned to death. Thusi of a family of nine, the mother and one infant only remain. UWe have received the proceedings of a public meeting in Franklin, denouncing Mr. Keely the Mesmerixer, as an Imposter, signed by a large number of citixens; also, a letter from Mr. Keelv threatening all n.ri;.. ,:.k .u-i O - I nun a W l sid proceedings are published. All crowded out for want of room. State Sentinel. A Credit. Ons day a fashionable tailor took unto himself a wife; the next day the city crier came to get measured for a pair of pantaloous. "How would you like to make ma a pair of pants for trade?" said he. "What kind or trade have you on hand?" inquired the man of shears. "Why. you can let me have a pair r pants, and I wifl pay you by crying out your lost children when they have staved from home!" The tailor said it was a long credit, but he went home to ask his wife. O-The New I'ork Day Book says that Stephen Whitney, one of the richest men in New V.,rW i . . i:,,, , , , i i ork, is a little rich man, about five and a half ; feet, weighing 115 pounds, and would betaken for a dealer in bnitons. tCTTwo carrinjre load of ladies "belonging to the higher or.l-rs of society," were baptised into the Mormon Church, in London, the other dav. They w.re ducked in a public swimming bath, In the presence of an admiring crowd. 1'ongt-easjonal. Washington, Julv 29. 1850. Sisatb. The consideration of the Omnibus bill was resumed. Mr. D.ivton offered an amendment, striking out Mr. Bradbury's amendment, and authorizing Texas as to institute a suit in the Supreme Court on the question of the boundary of New Mxico. Mr. Dayton supported his amendment In a anon speecn,

Mr. Rusk denied the authority of the Court ,mo' n-w nd already finished dwelling hon.es on nd object to throwing the resnonail.ilif w n I wooru,',ol"",he '"I"1 " wHI ''"ed to the col"e. .J Pol M L. .t' ?? "!,.b',,l7 i0." ""'"''.'.r Wrt ! ha. atone and timber for fence.

a Texas. Col. Monroe Was th mnrucnr ...a i. Is he who should be called to account. And moreover the Court would delay the settlement for a year. Mr. Dayton rejoined and contended that the '"onrt was the speediest way to settle officially, the whole question. Mr. Benlon followed. He considered that thU w. a ' I r .i case was a trial of the theory of Government wiiiuii columns such cases to the jurisdiction of .1 r - the Supreme Court. Mr. Tourney spoke in favour of the ame ndinent. Mr. Dayton, in answer to Mr. Clay, said he should vole in favor or his amendment, but ogainst the bill. in consequence of which remark, Mr. Underwood said he would vote against the amendment; although its originator. Mr.-Benton spoke against the amendment, complaining or Us delaying the admission or California. Mr. Ewing was opposed to Bradbury's amendments he was in favor of the reference or the question to the Supreme Court. After a long debate the question was taken on Mr. Dayton's amendment, and rejected: yeas 18, nays ."9. Mr. Benton moved, to amend that no person be appointed acommissioner who has formed or expressed an opinion on the subject, and that the commissioner shall be sworn: rejected yeas 12. navs 3?. Thn mioatlnn ssraa than la.i ... Bradbury's amendment, and it was rejected by j a tie vote. Feveral other amendments were DTO' posed and rejected. House. Mr. Vandyke introduced a resolution, which was adopted, to pay the expense attending; the Iowa election case, and also to pay Mr. Miller his mileaire and oerdiem. oa.Ul .llnmnl, wnaria n n m..n. 'to lta"..t of The" House u failed. The House then went into committee of the The pending proposition was. that the people of eny portion of the territory, when assembled lo : va 83, nays 59. house adjourned. fiKD Of cholera on the morning of Sunday, July 21st, at the residence of her brother, in Hamilton, Miss Sophia C. Patton aged twen ty-two years. Hamilton Telegraph. DitD. Mra Mary V. Cheek, wife of Wiliam V. Cheek, Esq , died on Thursday las of flux. She was buried at Wilmington among her relatives who have gone before. She was an exemplary woman and died a christian. Lawrenceburgh Reg. Married. On the 27th July, by Daniel St, John Esq., Mr Fielding Jeter to Mrs. Mary Johnson all of this township. On the 28th in Fairfield township, Mr. Morgan Higgins to Miss Hsriet Wilkinson. On the same day, Mr. Washington Robertson to Miss Nancy Bourn. Oa the 25th July, Mr. Henry R. Biggs to Miss Emetine Biewn. MASONIC NOTICE. UALL of Springfield Lodge No. 43., at a atated meeting held June 14th, A. D. IJ0, held at their Hall wear Mi Carmel. Franklin county. Indiana, it was unanimously resolved, that Georga A. Chase be expelled from all the right and privilege of Free Masonry, for gro unmasoiiie conduct. And it was further ordered, that Brothers Spencer and Turrell act as a committee to forward the above to the Editors of the Masonic Review, Cincinnati Commercial, Franklin Democrat and Indiana American. By order of the Lodge. M. V. SIMON SOS, W. M. C. C. Spencer, N. S. TurreH, Committee. NOTICE. "Wf-THEREAS my wire Mary Eltwell has left my VV hed and board without any just cause or pro vocation, thi is to lorewarn an person-. !- or harboring her on my account, as I am determined tn pay no debts nfher contracting after this date, July JOth, A. D. !SO. SIMUEL ELWELL. Bath Township, Ind.-33-Sw trWe are authorized to announce the name of T. H3V as candidate for Representative in the Stats) Legislature. Trenassrer wf Fraafclias f . . r- ar r-larrkson Sir. tou will please announce w .me a. a candidate for the office of Treasurer i ' ...... r .1 the next Aaru-t Election. Yours rrspctrully, T. J. TTNER. Brookville, April 17th, IJo-.

Watch & Clocks.

I rM- rVSON tenders his services to the eiii- . V of Brookville and viriuiiv, in the rapac ity of-W.tch at C kek Maker and repairer-making and mending Jewelry, &c Lone; esprrirnce, and

strict punctuality arc his recommendations. SI. on owvis uurilioi tile host ntHeeJuly 23d. lJSO.-31-tf. PA KM FOR SALE. 'THE undersigned offers 50 acres of land f.r sale Iving ihree quarters of mile South East of Fairfield, n Franklin Counts Ind ah...., twenty-seven acres of the land is under first rate cultivation, all well puea wun gnoa sprint or Tiring water. A tolernie rnncl f,ar house with eellse fm(.. r...... smo house, lot; stable, out houses, fee. The land sof first r.te quality, npland and liet w,lf for fartninrpnrposes. Beiiir desirous to sell said tract, and beiierms; it offers an inducement to any person wi.hnetopurcha.cararmorits.iie j ,hc best part of .........a, , reiprcllully mnte those wishmr to buy to call and tee it and satiify themselves with a barEi"i . . C. MASTERS. HOUSE LOST. t2TATED orstoVea from the stable or theunderi . .'m? on ,he "otninrorthe I3ih, inst. a small dark bay horse-main and tail black-tail lender a small star in the forehead-one white hind foot ears nall-uslirhtlyerrst-fallen-a natural trotter '-Snout 7 years old. Any person retaminrsaid horsa or triTinc-notice where he may be found shall be liberally rewarded and be entitled to the thanks of L.orel, July IS, lJ0.-30-3w M' J KELLTGreat Bargains in Real Estate rrE ondersia-ned offers for sale at rarions prices and on liberal terms a laree quantity of real esV -nunty inuiana, consistinr an part oT the fullowinr. to wit. " r Tavern Stand SO acres of land on the Brookvilicand Indianapolis State Hoad at I he crossings nt Salt Creek about three miles west of I.aurel-on this tract is a cood larern stand now occupied by Mr. Rrrson, and is one of the best in th. country. There is a first rate "tone quarry on the premise and also an excellent spring of water Also a v tne llitrr-bot torn Farm Immediately abore the ftonri. hint town of tsnrel, containing about 140 acres 100 acres of which is in cultisation the first lock on the White Water Vallc Canal abuse Laurel ia on said farm affbrrfint; facilities for manufacturing purposes this land is ad the best quality ana will ne sold low. WOODLAND. ALSO SO or AO acres of woodland in the immediate neighborhood of Laurel west oftown, and wilt be old in larre or small lots to suit nnrrhasers will make conrenient pasture lots for the eitixentof Lau rel. House & Lot in Laurel. Also, a house and lot in t.aneel nn n.. . I west nf captain Wirhsms tarerh fhts is t rerv eon! enicnt noose lorarmaN family and will be sold FARM. n iso a very excellent 75 acre farm sit-late about 6 uiireatoi Hrookvillenear the Cedar Grove Baptist Church the land is rich and well Improved, 40 or SO acres in cultivation, and is in a very desirable aav a ai UVI UVUU Saw Mill Also a Saw Mill on the canal at Brookville, one of miii, IOr ine lumoer Dullness tn the W hite " aney, win Resold on very reasonab e terms nd immediate possession rien. " COTTON FACTORY. Also a Cotton Factory at Rrooville propelled by water from the Canal-the bnildine is a frame entirely new and in rood repair-most of the machinery it new and consists of I JOO spindles 1J cards I reels I.aihes t Presses 3 drawing frames'gee. fte. there i but one other cotton factory in the White Water Valley and offers an excellent opportunity for an investment this property will be sold ex'.remely low and on aeeommodntine terms WAKE HOUSE. Also a Ware house and lot on the canal basin at Brookville. Dwelling Mouses. Also 5 dwelling houses and lota in Brookville of '"""' oimensions in a pleasant ( art of the townmost of thrm well improved and delightfully situated forflimily ee,irt.n-, VINEYARD LAND. Also about 0 acres of land near Brookville and well calculated for vineyards, which will be sold in lots to suit purchasers and can he so arranged as to have jnr walling, and all other necessary nurposes this land wit) he sold in a manner to enable grape.rowir ..o,n oi ine pro" nets ol the groand. Woollen Facfortf. Also a Woollen Factory and corn rrist mill about II miles above nrookville on the east fork of White Water the buildings are all new- water power sufficient for all ueful purposea with about JO acres of " ""i iiirnaiiiiinic qnwnitrT "r "'oneofthe very hst qnality-this is an excellent location tor this husiness and to a nmnn -nn to follow it affords a rare chance, as the prnprrt will he sold on very accommodating terms to auiy purchasers. Vacant Lots in Brookville Also a great number of vacant lots in the town of Rronkville suitable for all kinds or business among these is the square immediatelv below the conn house "P,"r'nr location for a tavern establishment. The foregoing proper! v is now offered very low and on easy terms Rrookville the seat of jastiee for Franklin County Indiana is situated at the confluence nd w'',' 'nr of white Water nver on the vthite Water Valley Canal 38 miles from Cincinnati and ranks among the healthy places of the west two good turnpike roads are now nrarlv finished from Rrookvil le to Cincinnati, and one is prngres-iug from Brrokville to Connersville, affording with the canal, every facility for business or travel. If not sold at private sale before the TO and J 1st of Sep' ember next will then be sold at pnblie auction at the Court house in Rrookville on the following terms to wit; one fonnh dowa and the balance in three equal annnal enstalmenta the purchaser giving notes waiving the benefit of appraisement laws. For further particulars apply at the office of Geo. Holland in Rrookville i' t .. . . GEO: HOLLAND. Brookville, July 1st li0.-30-ti. TlIE STATE OF INDIANA, FrAXKLIN Co. In the Prohatr Cntrt of Franklin Cnirv, Indiana PF.TITION FOR PARTITION John Stout Jc Mary Ann Stout, his wife. Nancy Freeman, f.nthrr Freeman, Sarah Freeman, Jacob Freeman and Peter Sutton Guardian of the said Sarah and Jacob who an. infants within tha age of tl years. B Whereas the boe named petitioners by William H. Smith. Et , their attorney have this dav filed in the Cler-s office of said Court their petition' for partition against said defendanta, accompanied with an affidavit by which it appears that all of the above named aeiendants are non-residents of the State of Indiana; the said defendents are therefore hereby notified of the pendency of said netitinn. and ..... . ... ...r --in.- on i ne nrst (lay nt tne N. MC. CROOKSHAXK. CYRUS KILG0RE. CROOKSIIANK & KILGORE, ATTORSETS AND COUNSELLORS AT LAW. Office the same that was occupied by Sleeth Jc Co., West side of Main. Burgess Street opposite the Court Hoose. Brookville, June 1850. -ty TRUNKS. 1 IVCK FARqVrTAJf, have just received a lot of superior travelling trunki. ALSO, superior lots of Ladirt and Ge ntlemem' Satchelt and carpet Stick; winch they will sell at ihe lowest shade. C & W. II. JKOSEBOOM Plane &Edge Tool Manfacturers And DealerJ in Hardware and Cotlery. No. 3J4 Main Street, Between F.eighth and Ninth, Cincinnati, Coopers, Carpenters, Wogon. Cabinet, and Chair Makers' Tools, of every description, alwars on hand, OR MADE TO ORDER, AT SHORT NOTICE. Mar. 10 '4.-I3-ly Carp e tings; Carpetings. Piece Fine Wool Ingrain Carpctine;. 3 piece Wool Filling do t piece. " Figure do 3 pieces Cotton Ingrain do 3 pieces Venetian do A part of the above lit are enming from Cincinnati where I lately purchased them. They are of the fi nest quality and richest colors and wrll be sold at Cincinnati prices, and will he shwon With pleasure to any on wishing to inspect them. No. I, 1849. A. TTNER. Sole fc.ca.Iier. 500 lbs. of the best Sole Leather for sale by Feb. 17th, 1850. . TTNER. Still Hore Extraordinary . "T. "7"E would advise our readers to notice the inf Tf creasing popularity or rrr. rrait tung miasm. Mr. North, the agent, tells ns that he is aton ishrd himself, at the number of cure that it ts pcrfor mint among our own citizens, whose names he occa sionallv publishes, that thoe who may be sceptical may call on them, and hear Irom their own lips bow they were snatched from an nntimely tomb, and re stored to their friends and relatives, by esing thia truly valuable medicine. The agent still continues to guarantee Dr. Hall" Balsam to give relief within 14 hours, or returns the money. Every bottle that has been sold in Cincinnati, during the last si months, was sold with the above guarantee; and he has yet to see the first bottle returned. For sale by JOHN RINKARP. General agent for Indiana, and I M. W. HAILE, Brookville.

July 15th ISJO.-JO-Jw. Cleric.

By the President of the TS. States, TN pursuance of law, 1, EACHAHY TATLOA, President of the United Stales of Am. rica, do ." J J rlreand make known, ihat public sales will be held at the undermentioned Land Offices in t V State of MICHIGAN, at the petiod hereinafter MARIF.. Tor cms; on Mnfi. t, for the dis"I At the Land Office at s a itit -rp '',kr s"nerior District," eommen ircen:n oar of September nex ... puoiie l audi within the following named Hmrth aft he bait line, mnii mrtt the principal meridian. Township forty-five, and fractional townships ror'rj nd furty-seven, of range two. Townships forty-five and forty-stx, and fractional township forty-seven, of ran re three Township rbrtysix, and fractional township foi tyseven, or mnce four. Townships forty-sit and" fortyieven, and fractional townships fifty and fifty-one, of ranee five. Fractional townships furtv-sen, forty-eight, fur-ty-nine, fifty, and filty-onr,'of ranee six. Town, h.ps foriy-vrfht and furrv-nme, anaT Fractional township (Vfiy, of ranee (even. Fractional townships thirty-nine on fTOO ISLAND," and forty on "HAT ISLANa,n and townabip forty-five, ol ranee etshl. ....r"f !!""' lownships thi.ty-nine smaT forty an . V 1 w fractional townsnip. vi: "tiuij-and "GAHDF.v i.i.nj. ..i r..rt..ih on the main land, and townships forty -four and fortyfive, of range nine. rracllonal townshins ihirfv.nin mnA r..., nn GAR DEN" and "SQ;fAV" Islands, and townships forty-three, forty-four, and forty-five ,'of range ten. rraciional townships thirty-eiglit on "LITTLE .iwrj."'1 "TROUT" Islands, and fonv on HISKEY 1 Island, and tuwnbipa forty ill ree, forty.fuur and forty41ve, ofrange eleven. Fraciical township thirtv-eieht on "Gl'I.I." fsland, township forty-two, and fractional townships fortythree furtv-fonr and forty ft ve, of range twelve. Fractional tuwnsh,p forty, on the main land of ",- a. vi sr II. Fractional townships tlrirTT-tirne sMtf forty en the main laud, of ran re seventeen. Fractional las-mhin, ik.. :t.. r: I ..Mi-jut, on tne main land, of range eighteen. . J7.'."L!0,"n"niP 'hirly-aix on "SUMMfiR" ImSISSTJ'IJ'"' 'M-fy-even (including bUMMER" Island ami an islet.) and thirty-eirht, thirty-ni.ie, and forty on the main land, and tonninetJr'One'rU"r',W0 l'nr-llmi of range Tr,'0' 5;,"'r, thirtyig on "ST. MAR7u. r..r?i.Gt LL" ", thirtyeven on an lllVt? L,IT!:E SUMMER" 'island, thirtyiglil V" nd' h'"-nine (includiugtbe Island in ".".m! 'n'JJn nd twrnty-sight,) and forty, "fnty! P for,5"'hm: on ' laud, ofrange r.J,71r!'.u, 'own!hiP' thirty-eight, th.rty-nine and .TiivT'" lnd, of range twenty-one. .k - "'SAME PLACE, commencing on Monday, onklT r.' ?' ,uf St-P"-niber next, for the disposal ?h . V wilhin "e following named town. PA n,dirrV,,onl townships, to wit: North, ,hc bate Une, and r,t .J the prindpal me- . . riilian. Fractional townslnns ii.,.., r.. i ...e ....... i,iu, nt rani;e twenty-four. .Jl"lr0n ,own,n'P Ihirty-three, thirty-four and thirty-irre, and lo nship thirtj-six.of range twenty. the main land, of ranj-e twente.r..... Fractional townshln .

on - . . . j ..... wu auu oiirn-uiirc , oiur, nvuwn, aria .Dl IinCT nnjetl. ;i?;.! " 'nd townships thirty-four and i Black and grey mixed do FreVi!,n.nk,Wen-?" ' fottonades, Lhierrs, "I 'weeds. Velveteens, Kerseys, threV th. 'ow,1h,P" .hirty-one, thirty-two, lliirtv- j Beaverteen., Ky. Jeans, Mohair Cord, and other sumthree, thirty-four and thirty-five on the main land. mer Coatings.

and townships r..rty.x forty.,even and forty-ight,' ofrange twentv-seven. Fractional townships thirty-two. thirtv-tliree and f ntrtv-seven. an.t . n . i. : . i. : . . - - r rorty-seven and forty-eight, ofrange tst Fractional townships thirty-seven, t..i e.u:.k. " e : " . eniy-cigur. rty-eiglit and l. .even fractional township forty-one, township forty-two. rorty-mree, forty.tour, forty-five futtv-aix, fortyseven and funy-eight, ,d lhe fractions of sections ininj-nveana thirty..,,, at theeapes nf Agate har. bor, of township fifiv-nhie .rn.. ,ki. Fractional townships thirty-nhie, forty ,4 fortr. nsa tnarnakirni . - . . - ' of the public lands sit tm fed within the trn lermvniioiw e.. luwnsnips ana iractional townships, to wit: Arri j the aate line and trert cf ihe pt ineipal metidian. Fractional townshin fonvine. and i.n.l.;n.r..H.. two, forty-three, forty four, fony-five and fifty, of range thirtv-two. Fractional townships fift and fifty-two, of range thirty-three. ' 6 Fractional townships fiftT and Bfty-two, of range thirty-four. row nhip fifty, of range forty-one. Township fu-tv-seven. fractional lownshio fni-ir. eight, and townships forty-iune and fifty, of range foriy-ihree; Townships fortT-seven. forteiu-Vii f.,etv.i;., mA fifty, of range forty-f.iur. lownships forty-seven, fortv-eis-ht and roriv.i;..e. and fractional township fifty, of range forty-five. rracnunai lownsnip lorty-iiuie and nil) , of range foriv-sit. Fractional townshin fortv-i and foriveven. tnwnahip fm'ty-eigbt, and fractional township forty, nine, of range fnrty-seven. hractioual tuwnships fortv-seven. fortr-cirht. and lur.T-nioe, oi rangj mriy-eignt. rracliuhal township forty-eight of range forty- ' i nr. At the land office at IONIA, eommencinr on Mon day, the sixteenth of September nest, for the disposal of the public lands within the Ondermemloned frac tional township, viz: inn th mj the oate line, and xvett ef the principal meridian. Sections one and two, the east half ofseet?on tliree. and sections eleven, twelve, thirteen, fourteen, twenty-four, twenty-five and thirt4ii, in township nine, of range aeven. Lands appropriated by taw for tha nse ol schools. military, or other purpose, wilt be etctoded from tne saies. The offering of the aboe mentioned' land" Will be commenced on the days appointed, and proceed in the onler in w hich they are advertised, with all convenient dispatch, nntil the whole shall have been of fered, and the aalea tbns closed. But nor rate shall be arept open longer th in two weeks, and no private entry of any of the lands will be admitted Until after the expiration of the two weeks. tiiven under my hand, at the city of Washington, this thirteenth day of June, Anno Domini one thousand eight hundred and fifty. Bv the President: Z. TAYLOR. S. BUTTERFIELD. Commissioner of the General Land Office. TVwrtcs? ts lrr-ran ptloaa rinlmaiaita. atvery person entitled to the right of pre-emption to any of the lands within the towoships and fractional townships above enumerated, is r Oiiirrd to establish the same to the satisfaction of the Register and Receiver of the proper Land Office, and make payment therefor a soon as practicable after seeing t hi notice, and before the day appointed for the inn. mrncement of the public sale of the lands embracing the tract claimed, otherwise inch clainr wttl be TuttViee. T. BUTT F.RFIgf.D'. M-9-W. Commissioner. The Knox Insurance Company FIRE, MARINE AND LIFE INSURANCE. Capital sl.K'U Tww Ifsatrdresf Tbsnaoeiaid Itollnra! 0JPcen Water Street, in Witri trick Jf, Fineennet, Ind. pHIS COVPASt .having been duly organized, and wJ trn percent, paid in on the capital stock subscri bed, and the Batanc secured By mortgage on Real ' Estate and by personal yuarant"e, are now prepared ) to efTeci Insurance against Loss or Damage by Fire,f on Building. Merchandize, Machinery, Maniiracto-l ries, and all descriptions of propertv; alao, Merchan- ' dixeand Produce in the course of inland transporta- ' finn, the riks of the seas, Jcc , &c ; also, the Hulls of i 1 of Sreamhoata. and othel vessels, and unon the Lives 1 of individuals going to California. Hie rates of ore-: I minm will be as low as those of any other RESPON- j i SIRLF. Company. All Losea liberally adiu.ted anil nromptlr paid. I The stock of this Company is held entirety in the , West, and controlled by western men, and in no way ; connected with New York. ) DIRECTORS: I Hon. R.N. Carnan, Vincennea; W. J. Heberd. do i .Ino. W. M addon, do.; I Jacob Pi a, do.;- : Samuel Wise,- do.; I Peter f . Baifey, Fort Wayne; ' Thomas T. Renbridg", Lafayette; Walter W. Early, l erre-Haute; Henry D. Allis, Evansville; I Simon Bottorff. JefTersonville; j William Hnhts, do.; i Levi Sparks, do.; j James Keigwin, Jeffersoii,vilIe. j Hon. R. N. CARNAN, President. SIMON BOTTORTF, Vice President. t. M. Allen, Secretary. W. J. Heberd, Treasurer. Short Life and California risk taken at this agency at ettra rates. J. N. JkfcMANUS. Agent. 19-1-yea. Fairfield rnd. Franklin County Seminary rTr)rfrS' institution will be re -opened for the reeeptai lion or scholars on Monday, 9lh September neat, for a term of twelve weeka The Board of irntees have engaged tne aerviee of Mr. MvHM-a rngnni as principal, wno win ow srisiew bv Mrs. SA.in H Inralls. t he Trwstees confident I recommend lhe school uvidertlii organization to the citizens of rlie Cntttitv. and assure lhe nubrie Iter evi denee ihe, have obtained of the literary and moral qra lilies of Mr. and Mrs.Ingalls rs so entirely satisfactory, Oiat ihe present arrangement maybe regarded asiermonrnf, vith as much eoufidenee as any that could be anticipated. TERMS. Reading, writing, spelling, and Mental eithmetie Geography, English Gram.nar, and. Arithmetic Menial and Natural Philosophy, Chemitry Astronomy, Botany, he. toric. Algebra, Geometry Surveying, and the Latin and Greek Languages. 1 00 3 00 I 00 EXT, French and music an lb piano. By order of the Boardof T rasteea. Geo. Berry Sec. J. D. HOWLAK D, Pret 10 C'O Sept. th )

i. "t r . r ",w"",1,l torty-one, forty-two.

je.il.' "r,y-nvc, toriy-sit, loTtyaud forlyight, ofrange i wenty-nine.

r raeiionai lownshio

one, townships forty-two, forty-three, forly-foue, for- ,a,,I!.-!i?.BA.mr,',t fy-fiye. forty-aix, furty-.evei, and forty-eight, and NOTIONS. "TRTvFnrp"0", nd eighteen, on Linen, eotton and Thread faces and edgings. nniVthirtrfone ,,,Wnrt" of Gimp., aennef. Satin stocks, and cambric. ATTHP sIItlr ti.rt' w a p'"'l"""' Mk fancy silk andfingham cravat.

Laurel Woolett Factory. E. Manv to. Cn

epectrolljinfurm the public ITict coauooe the bon i nr MANUFACTURING, CARDING, r 11 LiIjI it t K rMJl i I M VVI If II That he ha. introduced int. bis r.etory the Uien, I nd improved machinery, and with these, adrt o Ions; experience and a .rtrrminaiiun to pic sausfaelioii, they ask for a continuance of that pat. rosrare which has hitherto been liberally bestowtd ojg iwn. i rrm as roriows: Elanufact urine. Jeans, blae artraed, 3 leaf, i7 pr. yd. steel 31 - leaf, Sfto4.)i " Sattinet. accordinc t eoJof. 37to5iS Cassimere, aceordinc to color, ialS Cloth, according to color. 0 to2J ' White Flannel, according to wid(h,f roll Dyed - ts t3?J Blankets, per pair. ft FULLING AT THE USt'AL KTt. CARDING AND SPISSIIi'G. White Wool In broaches fifteen cents per poind; Mixed aevenleea'cefiH; Recline, yarn, one eeM; The smncs lots far spismlref nsnst is fifteen oooik's. ARTICLES FUR SALE. Weal o wish it known fht weirerp constantly on "n.d. f"" ""nent of our Msnufaeturrd Wo.lens ! which we offer for sale; and that we keep a warnn kecD a w aeon running tor tkc supply or nor customers, and that from oni factory or wagon the goods will be delivered tor cash, exchanged for wool, or thai the wool will be i receivca at tne wagon, manofactarrd and delivered, as oar costomers mar prefer . PRICES .OF GOODS Ac RAW MATERIALS. Wc shall mate ihe prices at which we sell ourroods and St winch ate propose to buy the raw material I enrireiy sannaetorv. Laurel, May rz, itso. (New Goods again.'l rjlHE subscriber hasiug lately received a supply ' SPHIXG AD SUMMER i GOODS ,w ,,, irmoi in the public generally his aft repeated invitations to corae and examine bis good-, their CiUALlTI AND PRICK. He flatters himself that in both of fcse respects T.lr-. ,ha n. ...Inn a V 1 I r toes win compare i-voraoiy witn tnose ot any bou-e in the White Water Valley. front among his general assortment he woM sen-et lor mention tne following articlesEnglish, French and American Black Cloth Blue do do Hro n do CASIiWKllES & VEST1XGS r.ngii.n,rrencn and American Black and fancy casimeres, French doe skin and ea.hmr ret. Black and fancy silk satin and worsted vet tings Marseills, BlacA-White and fancy do Sattinefts. ' n i. i- n i n . . . . . UIIESS GOODS. Plain and fancy sifk and Mohair Lusters. Merinoes and Bombacines; , -asninerrs. jium at Lainri. f.inrliiinii. n, r.n.. ..;:. . ... --' lantor.iia. Burns Vista and Oreron P si.ls t ginghams, plain and fancy lawns and Calicoes. 1 Buok n. ii . 1 1 o 1 1. . h l,-.... u:.k . . I -lr:.. . ' - ' , " ",luc" -m t tv toi is I Iswirs Jaconets, Bobinets arm swiss mwll. Dress Silks Silsrand cotton Parasols and Shades. Plain black dress Silk Black figured and fancy do Changeable silks and Saiins Plain Blue,- red, green, and pink tilka ,v .me satin ana rlu ret do Silk cotton and Kid glove Ladies picnet gloves and mitts Gentlemen's Mack, w hite and colored cotrm aW Ladiea do colored tfo dy do cashnrere fill and I.Mbs Woil do Black and fancy silk and baluon fringe do . Linen do While Cnrtaia do Velvet U'ibhons: White arrH .nlnnj .1... .li J Spool thrtad. Fans I'nmK. th.ml.1.. T I Pocket bonis, carpet sacks, sewing silk, Home rrrade and Scotch thread Looking glassc, Wall and window pan "r Umbrellas. Buttons, Hooilsand Kjv, flreis Buttons, Tailor's an4 Dress Trimmings, Florence braid, siraar, and Rntland Bonnets. Gimps, chip and Tuscan Bonnets, (new style) Misses assorted do A snienuiu assortment or nrw atvled anrinr snilw summer Bonnet, and Cap Ribbons i Plain ribbons of all widths Silk emTiruTirere.1 crape Shawls nam mark and mode do SI1K emumidercd black and mode do DO 31 EST ICS. Bed tickings, Apron and marines' checks. Wagon Coverings. Bleached brown and colored drilling do Muslin of all widths , do Linen and cotton table Covers Linen and cotton baggings. Nankeens, t olored nrofrm, and Srlicias Country Jeans and Linseys Fed white and green flannel Hats and Caps. Panama, Leghorn, straw and chrp tj at Burna Vista and California do Black Fur, silk, Nrntra and brash do Men's and Boy', Cloth, and Oil silk Cap Hardware and Cutlery Ames and! Rowlands shovels and spades. Pick, Hoes, Trace halter and log chains. Saws, squares. Hinges, Screws, Flies, Horse Basps, Knives and Fi rks. Locks, chisels. Poc-et and Botcher knives, Cullins Man'sand Williams Axes, Razor, Broad Axe, Hames, sncads. tfooden buckets. Tub. and churn. Carpenters Planes. Grass Brier and Mowing scythe. Hemp and Grtu Hopes, Broom Twine, Jte A conrnfefe assortment of Iron and Nails; On re A Ware, Glass Ware. Stone Ware, Earthen ware, salt, sole and upper leather, Bool and shoes, fce. Person wishing to purchase any kind of spring or summer goods Will Ud it to their interest: to give the undersigned a call before purchasing eisewnere. RICHARD TYSElf. Brookville. Ind. May Slat 1S50. Great'Excitemenl ! fart HE I asso styles, pi HE nderaigmd have j o-t reteivt d aptrarid assortment or spring and bummer oooa. the s, price, and qualities are soch, we think arl I persons calling trn be suited. We feel thus conftI dent for the reason of having the firt pick of the nty ' atock of Goods. Amy customers, old or new, give u. a call we w ill be happy to show our atock, consi.ting in part a follows: Cloths, Casimeres, Satinets,Jeans, Tweeds and Kerseys, Men's and boy's Summer wear. French Linen, for Coating. Linon Drillinrr. for Pantnloonerv. Snmmor Pl.-wfhe oil nnolUc .vi tClUllllH VIVlllUj ssa CLUVl Colors. ln dies Dress .ootfs. Linen Ginghams, Chambreys, Plain Dress Linens, Linen Lustres, Ginghams of all colors and grade. Black, 1'ink and Fancy figured Lawn, Plain made and Fancy Alpacba., 100 piece prints, every variety. SHAWLS. White Crape embroidered Shawls, Changeable Green and Blue Silk do. Plaid and embroidered Thibctt do. Hon D'Lainc and clntn do. BONNETS. Patent English Pearl Bonnets,. do do Jenny Lind do. Pearl and Flora nee Braid do. Tulip, Rough and Ready and Albino dir. Mioses Rutland do. HATS AND CAPS. Men Boys' and touib's Palm I fats, do' do Florence Braid, do. Men' Spring Style Mole Skin do. do Panama and Leghorn do. do and Buy. California at Btiena Vsaia do. BOOTS AND SHOES. Men' Calf, Kipv, and Mo roc f Boot-, do tt Boy's do tfo do Shoes. Misses' Kip, Calf and Ooat' Ladies' Morocco Polka Boots, do. do H. cut Biiskiani do Enameled H. cet Bdstins", do Kid Ties and Slippers, Children's Cold1 Eeelior Tie, do Enrfmeheo and Cold Root. ADDING A variet of othrr Fancy Goods, s"ucK as Ribbons Lace. Collars, Cravats, Crapes, Veils, and Veiling, kid aad Silk Gloves, Silk and Worsted Mitts, Fringes and Trimmings', Men s Crava's, Sopendera, He. I Orcenrt, flard Ware, Qurea Ware, Stmne Ware and Ceer' Ware. ' We respectfully ask our customers and all others, to call at our old stand and eaamiae before purchasing elsewhere. R H. C. BURTON. Brookville, March It, IISO. Law Partnership. JOHN A. MAT SON ASD JOHN JI.FARq.VHAR HAVE this day entered into a partners, p i sin practice of the Law.JOHN" A. MTSO.V, tOMN H. FARm'IIAR.

nanoKervniei.

! New

G o ods. i .. fUf'.SIl A URIVALt ills" cnni- . i "T F GOODS, L1NCK & FAIlOUTf A TJ I " "ere bargains are to Ke I.. hi - - ' .f MainBu rr", S, r", V, at, hi " I " . j' I OIuCs?, j Brooks-illr. laisiiHi n. K t AHyVHAR have i.itninu. d I i are i now nht-nin h ;-..l . -- - . iiiysrlectra bpnng and Summer Good, l.irfcf.. , choiceof pattern and elegance ofot) r, the) rhallence i toe competition of the Valley, and invite the careful ""i""""1" tne purcnanr. Their Aiotk tsaii.u. tn part, of Safer American, English, Freuch and German Broad do do do ro Plainand Fancy Cassimrrs Blaek, blue, grav and fane) Satinrlia Kentucky and Domestic Jeans 1 weeds, Vclvetteeiis. Linnens and CamaadraPatagorrra and other Coatings VKST1NGS. Super Preiseo' hd Carted Satins do Plain an Fanev'silks do Silk and Cotton" Velvets do French and Plain Black I.astings f Fancy and Plain Summer Vesiings (aortcd Ladies' Dress Goods Super Plain Black Pure .57,'jc-v.arptd Lavivr do Plain Bhitk English Merino do do do do do do do K do do do do do do do do do do do do do do Changeable do do Plain Black and CoPd Alpacra Lusters do and Silk striped Mode Cloths Celestial striped Lasterf 'new style California Plaids do Plain and Silk striped Mode Clntks French, Scofh and Domestic Gintrhams Plain Pink, Bltre, Green and Buff Frriicko Plainand Striird fall wood De Lai us Plain and Fancy Moase de Larns Plain and Flowered Linnens new stile) Plain and Fancy American Prints (assorted no do English k f re neb dor do Plain and Fancy LAWNS Plain cross hatred and striped JaConctia Book and Mull Muslins Plain k. Fancy Dress Handkerchiefs do do Silk do do I Silk. Linen ami Cotton Pocket do Rfk :;tk i ... -: i- i r o - ! . . . i in l-iain and tancy OKKSS SILKS ; do Plain and Faue SilkCravata I t a icrp a asj i Bleached and Brosra Linen Table Cloihs do do Cotton do d. do Muslins I Methuen, rfatnilion and other Bed Tick.uf 1 White, Yellow, Bed and Green Flannels Tiraciiea, nrown ana cul tl Drillings CoPd Muslins, Nankeens and Si lr hii a a a as . s.ner rMJ' I do do and plain bl k and mode iiftc frTnird do do Bcrage Shawls Bonnets & Ribbons Sa-por French Lace Bonnets (new stle) do Fancy Lace and Tuscan do do GinYp a-nrt Rntland do do Florence Braid and Stoft Straw do do Misses (assorted do A SUPERIOR .1SSTRTMEST OF FJSCV, PI Milt JSD C.1P R1BBOSS. LJCES, BOMSETTS. THREAD ASD COTTOS 1DC.VCI, I ADIOT BL'AT, WHITE ASH MIXED SII.K. COTTOS fc LAMBV H OOL M Ot KlSGS. SILK ASI) MOHAIR FRISGES ASD LADIES' DRESS BUTTQSS; L DIET ASD CENTS- Kin. SILK ASD COTTON OLOrES. ttrtTtt ftlasse,Wall Paper, Hats and Caps. Boots and Shoes; I.adirs and Gents' Carpet Sarlis; L'mbreiias, Parasols and Fans'; Shoe Pegs; Ilardwarraiid Cutlery; tilaes and Queens arc. Trace, Halter and Log Chains; Wooden Ware; Groceries, &e ic &e We invite a call from all w ho are pureha ing in oar line, and take occasion to tender our thanks to "old eufiomers," hopiug that such satisfaction has been rendered' il will warrant a continuance oft lieir faVor. We wi.l corttinoe to receive in exchange for gobd . all kinds of approved country p rod ore; giving there, for the highest market price; at we hare made new arrangements by which our pmrdiirr will be conveyed to market. LIXCK & FAHOUAAA. March art, 1850. Grind Stones. tOO Grind Stones on hani aid far sale by J7th, 1J0. . st . TYNKR, i. w. ki:i:vi:. " VETERINARY SURGEON, UAVIXO been solicited to attend this place, has now arrived and mil he found on every 'I bursday at the Brookville Wotsl. nc n.tien aimsetl .w a, ,os. that be ii fnllv pared to core all the disease w hi reieu are common to the HIU'TF. mrtllON. His reputation as a VETERINARY blHOfOV. i unrivallrd, and ha w-imld reler ihe curion and enquiring, to lhe citizens of the many places which he has visiied durhig a practice of ten years in Kentucky. II a'1.0 givss below, certitiealrs from some of the most distinguished Surger.ns and Physiiians in the Western country. But the best reference wbicb he can po.sibly give is, himelf. efer to me, geutlemen, and bring along with yon yoor dioased Horses, and )ou shall hair a practical illustration of my skill. -TRY ME," is all that I ak. Brookville, May Jt, 150. M-if. NOTICE. rjlHK subscriber is the legally authorised' agenf I furthrsale of ihe patent right nf the Tilting; Wagon, invented and patented by William H Start. Of the town nf Smyrna, Slate of Delaware. The nature of the invention anj trVproTrmi ut, lo arranges the bed or body of a wagon thai it may be run back on frirtina rollers mini it centre of gravity is brought aver the ailetree nf the hind wheels, when it i tipped or tilted op to dump or discharge its load, springs being so arranged as to prevent anv ronrossion or iar when lhe box is turned and slip's down. A model of the wagon is now at the store of Mr. Richard Tvner in Brookville. BICHARD eHAMtltRS. Argent June 4th, rs.vo-ss.j-n.. .,r iV proprietor. i to the Citizens of Franklin Co, Ind. nKSSF. A. MOORE iiln ihi. mnhnj .r i.rnr.:. j J lhe citizens of Franklin County, Ind., that he has opened a : Vl'm It I m vrv fi i fV CSfrT li j lij 111 1 Va J O 1 UllUjf ; ro 32 Main st. east side betvreen Rth' Xt 9"th, Cincin nati; where he may he found at all times ready and willing to wa it on all who may favurhiin with a call. He bupr. that hy strict attention to bu.iness he will receive at leat a here nf psrhlic patronage rrom old Franklin. All ihose wanting a good and cheap article of ihelatrat and most ap'prnved -tyl.-. will ptraso pre Mr a rati before ;nm:baihj chew here. 4-ll.nt GltflCRIllES. Tea, tofiee, Snrar, Molar, nice. Tobacco, Pepper, Ginger, c;iiee. Cinnamon, Itc. dee. All which will be sold a cheap at ihe cheapest, for cash, or for any kind of countrv produce. March 30, IS49. x. D. GALLIOV. SALT t f( BABRFLS,primeKauav. ha Sail, recrivrd' J H f and for sale by LI X C K F A R QVHA R, Brookville, Indiana. at the '.r Office. GROCERIES.- , 10 Saeks Coffee, 4 Chests Tea, 0 Hhd. New Orleans Sugar, '20 fill. Molaoea. 1 do. Golden Syrnp, s do. Mackerel, j lO l-I do. do.. I 9 Tierces Rice, I .1 Kegs of Tobacco, 1 SPICE. PEPPER, GINGER, fvc, lice., Just recrivrd and fur sale low, by H.TfXKH. ' Feb. ITlh, 1850. j QU'EKNStf ARE GLASSWARE. JTHF. ondrrsigned has Jost received a large andI as) splentlid aortmrnt of the above named article. Feb. 17ih, l50: R. TYN ER. fKACK CHAINS, IsTIALTER Chains, Log do. aal Farmer's Hoes, Gardner do do -Jai' . Axes, ShlreTw, Spades, etc., Ear sale by LIXCK FA KQl'HAH, Brookville, fndiana. at the fust Office. r. D. JOXKS, KT TOnSE AN'D COUN'SEf.I.bK KT LAW. j iiroukville; Ind . Office on Mai a Iruiaessbt.' cjee. IB, 1147. Jl-ty EUOA II It AYMOND, Attorney and Counsellor at Law, BROOKVfLLE.l'xblAHA. Office up stairs in Burton's nee building. Feb. t-. The Haa that had a Fit! ns coming back to STOl'GH'S HraJqmartert f sai Fashion, to get another fit. He shys it was the best fit that ever a Brookville Tailor fitted on him. ISRAEL S TOUGH can be found at his shop in the' building lately occupied at Ma tson's office, one door north of Geo. Holland's, Main-Barges st. 1 be public are respectfully invited to call on bins wbrneverthev wih anything done in the Taitbrlng line. His work is warranted in every instance,- and no parsonwill be asked to take any garment a "ay that dot iras give entire satisfaction. Jnly 2$, ISSO. Slif.