Indiana American, Volume 18, Number 47, Brookville, Franklin County, 15 November 1850 — Page 3

ire. 5. No authority shall be given, sanction- i

lf "ny manner, the BwepeBsioa of specie pay- j wnm a a I w u i Mr. Hamilton also reported the following j nmm ll ln. I. I from a minority or the committee, to-wit: I establishment of a new State Bank, with Branches, to o into operation after the expiration of the prevent bank charter, under such regulations aa may be provided by law. Bat, In no case, ahall the State bo a partner, or hare any Interest therein, or in any Branch, except aa may be occasioned by the investment of any trust fends of the State therein, aa loans; and the safety of any funds so invested, ahall be teen red by their preference In payment, in case of la solvency, over the stocks of any individuals in the bank. Mr. Hamilton also reported the following from a majority of the committee: Sic . The State shall not be stockholder In any bank, after the eipftatlon of the charter of the prevent State Bank. Mr. Hardin, from the minority of the commit tee, submitted the following article, to-wit: Stc . The Legislature shall not have nower ia DmiraV. inintiPtt ma tauMAHia 5Vs . : . .wl xa liiwiUviatOiUT muv ECU- . eral or special law, any bank or banking power j orpnvilege, orany tnstitulton or corporation, ; havmg any banking power or privilege whalerar, except aa provided In this article Sec. The Legislature may submit to the voters at any general election, the question of "bank or no bank," and if at any such election, n number of votes equal to n majority of all the votes east at such election, on that subject, ahall be in favor of banks, then the Legislature ahall have power to grant bank charters, or to pass a general banking law, with such restrictions and under auch regulations ma they may deem expedient and proper for the security of the bill holders: Provided, That no auch grant or law ahall have any force er effect until the same shall have been aubmitted to a vote of the electors of the State, at some general election, and been approved by a majority of the votes cast on that aabject at snch election. Mr. Dunn of Perry, on behalf of himself and r. Watte submitted the following sections, toW oL. i tk . ii . v. . ui L j . i", There shall not be established or tncorporated in thia State any Bank, or banking company, or mooted Institution for the purpose of issuing bills of credit or bills payable to orfer or bearer: Provided, That nothing herein contained ahull Ka an pnmtrnajt In !.. . I - " , . " f " , 1 Assembly, at any time after the adoption of this Constitution from establishing a State Bank, and baanches at such places as the directors of the State Bank may direct: And provided. That the capital stock of said State Bank and bran-j chea shall not exceed the sum of Three Millions of dollars: And provided also. That, the capital .1 IV W txt mmA Rani .n4 t. ... I. ... .U.ll I I J in. In specie by the stockholders of the same. Sec 2. Any Bank etabliehed nnder this Article ahall not, either directly or indirectly charge, or receive any more interest for monies loaned than the laws of this State for the time being shall allow individual citizens to charge or receive. Sec 3. The stockholders in any Bank or branch established nnder thia Article shall be liable to be taxed on their stock at the same rate that other property la taxed for State, connty, township, and corporation purposes. Sic 4. The Legislature shall not have power to grant or approve of. a auspension of specie payment, by any Bank, or branch established , under mis Article. Sic 5. The State shall be bound for the ultimate redemption of all billa or notea issued by any Bank, or branch established nnder this Article Provided, however. That no act of incorporation passed by the Legislature in pursuance with the provisions of this Article shall go into j effect, uutil the same shall have been submitted ! to me qualified voters of this Slate at n general ; lection, and shall have received the approval of majority 01 tne voles cast. Sic 6. Any State Bank and branches established under this Article, ahall annually pay over to the treasurer of State one-half or one per cent, on the capital stock ofthe same, which is ; Mm ..ft . .. . I r i . I , ..... m common scnooi iuna 10 oe applied under direction of the Legislature for the use of common schools. j u Th Drancm" of any Bank established nder this Article shall be mutually bound for each others liabilities. me legislature snail provide In the charter or any Bank established under this Arti cie, a supervisory control of the same. Sic 9. The Legislature tliall not have power to extend the charter of the present Slate Bank , nor allow it any more privileges than it now poetesses and enjoys. Sxc 10. In no Batik or branch established under this Article, shall the State either t'irecllyori

luirrcuy do a siocanoifler. wno anau noid tneiromce six years ir they shall Sec 1 1. Every stockholder of said State Bank, ! so long behave well. The Slate ahall be divided or of any or the Branches thereof, shall be In- 1 into five Supreme Districts of contiguous terridividually liable for all debts contracted by said j tory aa nearly equal in population as may be; Bank or any or the branches during the time he j but no county shall be divided in the formation ahall be auch stockholder, to an amount equal to j of said Districts; and a Judge ahall reside in each the stock owned by him at the time any such District, but they shall be elected at the same debt may have been contracted. time, by thn electors of the whole State. Mr. Murray from the select committee on Sec There shall be a clerk of the Supreme that subject, reported the following article on Court elected by the electors of the whole Stale,

the subject of a homeatead exemption; which was read and passed to a second reading: Sic . The Homestead, owned by any person, the head or a family, In the Slate, to consist f land or town property, not less in value than $S00, ahall be exempted from seizure and sale by any legal process whatever, for any debt contracted after the adoption of this Constitution: Provided, that auch exemption shall not effect, In any manner, any mechanic's lien, or any mortgage thereon lawfully obtained; but each mortgage or other alienation of land, by the owner thereof, Ifa married man, shall not be valid without the signature of his wife. Sec . The Legislature ahall, in addition to the present exemption of personal property, add to it, in the case of those persons, who are not lananoiders, such additional amount in value of mechanic's tools, fkrmidg utensils and other j iiavu property, necessary to tne business and aupport of auch person, as the said Legislature may deem expedient and equitable. Sec . The Legislature ahall peas snch laws a re necessary to carry into full force and effect, all the provisions of this article. Mr. Hovey, in behalf of himself and Mr. Flutter, a minority ofthe committee, reported that 11 Waa ineZDeCient teens-raft Untried niKrinu.l.

In the Constitution that matter would be more ! which was concurred in. This settles that amy left in the hands of the Legialature. j question. Ths Convention then took np the article in I The Convention than resumed the consideration to the election and terms of office of , ration of the section In relation to taking propSecretary, Treasurer and Auditor. After con-! erty, without eompensalUn being first assessed eWerable discussion, an amendment offered by and tendered. Mr. Newman, was finally adopted, providing for Several amend meat offered were then laid on the election of a Secretary, Auditor and Trees- ' the table; when Mr. Nilee moved to amend by

, J " - w mu a. lull 1IVIU I tholr offices for two years: bat shall nlw fc. .1;. -vr, oy tne voters ot '.he Slate, who shall hold , t'Wofoar years many termor aix years. Thos amended the article was ordered to be engrossed for a thin reading-. i be tvonvention then took ap the section In

relation to Imprisonment for debt; when, after, be made in money, irreepeclive ofextrinsie bendiscnssion and proceeding; had thereon, an efiln. Mr. Kent moved tore-commit wilhinamendroent was adopted, offered bv Mr. n.n I atrwetinaai when a division of the Question be-

provlding that "there ahall be no imprisonment! forpekt;bnta debtor, fraudulently concealing! r refosing to give np his property may be imr"1 mum uo surrender up useame." Mr. Dana of Jefferson than mowed tn atrtv. insert an amendment, that "there ahall be no imprisonment for debt except of case or fraud; and the debtor shall not be contlnned In prison alter he shall have delivered np hie estate for the baneGt of his creditor or creditors, in such manner aa may be prescribed by taw." Before the vol waa taken on Mr. Dunn's amendment the Convention adjourned. WnsNESDAT, Nov. 6, 1S50. The Convention wss opened by prayer, by the Rev. Mr. Crary. Mr. Graham of Warrick, presented a communication from A. H Brown, in relation to the mount of printing to be executed by the Convention; which was referred to a select commiteeoinve. me resolution in relation to the nnmber of the Joarnal of Debates o be printed, was then, en motion of Mr. Foster, taken np and Ta Im w . I a .1 "e aame committee. Mr. Borden, from th nmmltlM nil th npwr tiee of law and law reform reported the following 8tc . All prosecntlona shall be carried on in we name or, and by toe anthority of the Bute, and the style ofthe process shall be "The arte of Indiana" d "d passed to a second reading. Mr. Barbenr. from the committee on cconty

saw . . o coanty shall tnbecribe for .lock, ' la any Incorporated company, aniens ihe nmc ! h MaLI ra, e U , . I -K-ii . , . . shall any connty loau her credit to, or borrow j t it . e.Li . . . K"i i vi at 1.113 iimv ni tirn inMPrinimn ti i money for the purpoa of takini etock in any in Read and pawed to a second reading. The Convention resumed the consideration of the section, in relation to impiisonment for debt. After considerable discussion, the section was committed to a committee with Instructions to amend, so as to read: "There shall be no Impriaonment for debt, except for fraud." The next section was then taken up, and amended, on motion of Mr. Bascom, eo that, in all civil and criminal cases, the right of trial by jury shall be inviolate. The section, in relation to taking private property without compensation being first assessed and tendered, then came up for consideration, which was discussed by several gentlemen. Several amendmenta were proposed, but before action was had thereon the Convention adjourned. Thcrsdat, Not. 7, 1850. The Convention was opened bv nraver. bv inn IteT. Mr ! irwtev l n a n . -j The Speaker laid before the Convention a communication from the Secretary or State, in relation to the United State, census, stating that i iiunnni nu not received returns from all the counties, but expected to receive them about the first of December. He had received returns rrom a few of the counties, the county of Boone amongst the others; which contains II,629 inhabitants. This being n medium county, under a fair calcnlatian of increase, wouli give the State a population of 1.046,610. Mr. Thornton presented petition from certain colored persona of Floyd county, praying the right to give evidence the same aa white persons in certain canes laid upon the table. Mr. Pettit, from the committee on the organization or Courts of Justice, reported tbo following sections: Sec The judicial power of this State ahall oe vested :n one supreme Court, in Circuit Court., and )... tr..t-. .u. , General Assembly may establish. L T Tne sPrm Court shall consist of . five judges, three of whom shall form a quorum, ; who shall hold their office six years. If they shall so long behave well. The State shall be divided into five Supreme Court districts, of contiguous territory as nearly equal iu population as may 1 I I . . . . ...... . 3 . u "uy anau oeatvidedln the formauon ot said districts; and a judge ahall reside in and be elected by the electors of each district Sec The Supreme Court ahall have jurisdiction in appeala from, and writa of error to. the Circuit and other Courts, in such manner as shall be prescribed by law; and auch original jurisdiction as the Legislature may confer upon 1 . 0 it. Sec The Supreme Court shall appoint its own clerk, who shall hold his office for six years ir he shall ao long behave well; and whose duty ahall be prescribed by law. Sec There shall be a reporter of the decisions of the Supreme Court, appointed by the same, and immoveable et will; but no Judge ahall be allowed to report the decisions of the Supreme Court. Sec The Supreme Court, ahall annolnt its own sherifT, who shall perform snch duties as ' may be required by law. See The State shall be divided into at least twenty circuits, and a Circuit Judge ahall be elected by the electors in each circuit, and shall reside therein, and ahall hold his office aix years if he shall so long behave wall. Sec The Circuit Court ahall be composed of one Judge only, who shall hold at least three terms every year in each connty In his circuit; and shall have anch r.inil anil criminal inrlxtio. tion as may be prescribed by law. Sec . The Legislature may provide by law that the Judge of one Circuit may hold the courts or another Circuit, in casea or necessity or convenience. Sec There shall be n clerk of the Circuit Court, elected by the electors in each county, wno snau noid nteoltice six years, If he shall so long behave well; and who shall perform such J . .. : ouiies as may ne prescribed by law. Sec There shall be a competent number of f Justices of the Peace elected by Ihe electors in .each Township in the several counties, and who ; shall continue in office five years ir ihey shall so ! long behave well; whose powers and duties shall be regulated and defined by I Sec - All illrllolal nlnrain nf iUi. C.. .t,.l be conservators or the peace in their respective jurisdictions. Mr. Pettit. on behalr or himself and Mr. M'Clelland, also presented the following sections, as a minority report, to-wit: SeC The Sllnremn Hnnrt ahall nnnalat nf five Judges, three of whom shall form a quorum, who shall hold his office six yeaia if he shall ao long nenave well; ana whose duty shall be prescribed by law. Mr. Nave dissented from the report of the majority in relation to the appointment of Clerk of the Supreme Court. He waa in favor of the election of that officer by the people. In other particulars he agreed With the majority. Mr. Terry from the same committee, reported the following sections: Sec There shall be elected by the Qualified electors of the State, an Attorney General, whose powers and duties shall be prescribed by law, aad ahall hold his office for four years, and until bis successor be elected and qualified. Sec There ahall be elected In each Judicial Circuit, by the electors thereof, a Prosecuting Attorney, wno shall hold bis otiice lor two years, and until his is elected and qualified. Mr. Graham of Warrick from the committee on the right of suffrage, reported the follow ioo; section: Sec No Negro or Mulatto shall have the right of suffrage. Mr. Owen reported back the section, according to instructions, on the subject of imprisonment for debt, so as to read: "There shall be no imnrisnamMl far dlit- iimiiI in nf re.nt. striking out the section and Inserting the fol on ...UI WW. uo v.tavia mm .mvi mmr iw. iwiInwin.- s.v- .', nartk-ular servieea ahall hn

Ssc . X coantv shall nUiik for ..v

demaadVd, or property takeo and applied to the,62 J0?6.1' . . public use, wilhont iast compensation being' The Printer to the Convention, nnder the lL.j.tk.rn M P.hi 1. .m. I resolutlous, aerees lo print the Debates at 35

the amendment, so that the compensation shonld inf called, the convention refnaed to commit. After several inefFectnal efforts to amend, the question cam open Mr. Niles' amendment; 1 wnen, OB notion, IM ivonvenuon najournoo. Fbioay, Nov. 8, 1850. The oouvention waa opened by prayer, by the Rev. Mr. Lour. Mr. Kent, from the committee on matters pertaining to criminal law, reported n section providing that any person giving or accepting a challenge to fight n duel, &., ahall be ineligible to bold any office of trust or profit tn this Sute; which waa read ud passed to n second BorJen, from the commute on the practice of law nnd law reform, reported the following sec (ions: Sec. The General Assembly, nt its first session after the adoption of thia Constitution, ah ill provide for the appointment of three commissioners, whose doty it shall be to revise, reform, simplify nnd abridge the rnlee and practice, pleadings, forms, and proceedings, both civil and criminal, of the courts ef this State Aad they shall provide for the abolition of the distinct forms of actions at law now in use; and that justice may be administered in n uniform mode ef pleading, wilhent reference tn nny distinction between law and equity. And the General Assembly may alao make It the duty of aaid commissioners to reduce into n STSTTM4T1C coDg, the General Statnte Law of this State; and said commissioned shall, from time to time, report the result ef their labors to

" "-kevtiiuiw mm au Hill lllDPllllni inn amendment at to aald Commoner, m.v Seen, i m.n.4 neewwary . " .... . . v.-.vu anon uo iiiRue dv law lor rpnuainn .k.n i t cancies, regulating; the tenure of office and Ihe ! . ' '"""Pi K re ' OniCe, BOO We , . . 1 M d T. Commissioners. Air. Burden, on behalf of himself and Messrs. I March and Cookerly, n minority of the same ' committee, reported the folio wing eections aaa tor me boots, to-wit ore. ihe General Assemhlv. at ifa (Sml "esaion after the adoption of this' Constitution, -nail prevrae lor the election, by the people, of three commissioners, whose duty it shall be to revise, reform, simplify, and abridge the rulea and practice, pleadings forms, and proceedings, both civil and criminal, of the courts of this Mate: and they ahall provide for the abolition of ue distinct forma or action at law now in use; and that justice may be administered in n uniform mode of pleading, without reference to any distinction between law and equity. And the General Assembly may also make it tne duty of said Commiseioiiere, to reduce Into a written and syetematic code, the whole body or the lawa of thia State, or ao much and such parts thereof as said commissionera ahall find practicable and expedient. They shall report the result, of their labors, from limeto time, to the General Assembly ror their modification and adoption. Provision shall be made by law for fiilling vacancies, regulating the tenure of 'office and the compensation of said commissioners. Mr. Newman, on behalf of himself and Mr. Mather, a minority or the same committee, reported the ToMo wing sections: Sax:. The General Assemhlv at its R rat a. aomesubsequent session after the adopticn or1 vvinumioB may provide lor the appointment or three Commisainers, whose duty it shall be to revise, reform, and simplify the rulea practice, rorma and proceedings civil criminal or the courts of the Stale and the Commissionera ahall provide for the abolition of the distinct forma or action now in use; and they ahall from time to time, aa their labors progress report their proceedings to the General Assembly, with auch suggestions and recommendations as to said commissioners may seem proper. Sec. The General Assembly may also make it the duly of aaid Commissioners to reduce into a systematic code, the general statue lawa or thia State, and they ahall from time to time report the result or their labors to the General Assembly, with such recommendations and auggeations as to abridgements aud amendmenta as to said commissioners may seem necessary. Mr. Newman, from the committee on local and special legislation, reported the following article to-wit: Sw:. The General Assembly shall not pass any local or special lawsin any of the following enumerated cases. That ia to say: Regulating the jurisdistion and duties of justices ofthe peace and constables; for the punishment or crimes and misdemeanors; regulating the practice at law and in chancery; providing for granting divorces and changing the venue in civil and criminal cases; changing the names of persons; for laying out, opening, working on, and repairing highways, and the election or appointment of supervisors; vscating roads, town plats, streets, alleys and public learnt,-summoning and empanelling grand and petit juries, and providing for their payment regulating county and township business; regulating the election of county and tewnshin offi cers, and their compensation; for the assessment and collection of taxes for State, county, township, or road purposes; providing for maintaining common schools, or the preservation of school funds; in relation to fees or salaries; providing for opening and conducting elections for State, county, or township officers, and where electors may vote; providing for the eale of real estate by executors, administrators, or guardians; for the creation or private incorporations; for the incorporation of collegia, seminaries, schools, churches, religious, scientific or benevolent societies; providing for the Incorporation of railroad, plank road, turnpike road, canal and bridge companies; in relation to municipal torporrtions, auch as Congressisnal townships, school districts, cities boroughs, tovns and villages. And all laws in nil such cases shall be general and or uniform operation throughout the State. ' . Mr., Graham of Warrick, from the select committee, to whom the subject of printing the Journal and Debates or the Convention was referred, mmle the following report: Mr. President: The select committee, to which was referred a communication from Austin H. Brown, Printer to the Convention; and also, a resolution of the Convention, wilh a pending amendment upon the subject of printing the Journal and Debates or the Convention, have had the subject under consideration, and believe that there can be no difference or opinion, either aa to duty or propriety, in relation to the publication of the Journal and Debates. It is clearly due, alike to the people and the members ofthe Conveulion, that the former may be able to know the action or their Delegates, and the latter have the means, to place their labor in la proper light. Your committee is futher or opinion, that the Legislature or the Slate would not have directed the Governor to employ a Stenographer, ir il had not intended that the proceedings or the Convention should be published in snch form as to comprise a lasting part of the history or the State. The committee, therefore, report the following resolutions, and recomemend their adoption: C. C.GRAHAM, SCHUYLER COLFAX, SAM'L J. ANTHONY, W. C. FOSTER. The undersigned, while concurring In the above report, desires to add, that In common With other members, he has held and uniformly voted that the State printer had a claim to the printing of this Convention. But a large majority of this body having concluded differently. having repeatedly attested that conclusion by votes to that effect, and having elected a printer to this convention, he deems it his duty to yield to that decision, and not to continue an oppo- ! silion to the resolves or the majority which might be considered factious. Believing, therefore, that the Printer of this body is, like the Printer of the Legislature, as clearly entitled to print every portion of ita proceedings, as he ; la to print the reports Irom committees and resolutions and believing futher, that if thn Convention does not order the printing ita Debates and Journal, the Legislature will not, he has concurred with his colleagues of the committee in their report and resolutions. SCHUYLER COLFAX. The resolutions of the committee provide for ihe printing, ny trie t'nnler to the Convention, .J. k..jj ..jca... : r .u r-v-u " or seven hundred and fifty copies of the Dehatea, aa a J k aa ai(a.aul Aamiao ika TAn,l . U i..!. um u o uonuir-4 wr ivjo vi uio jvyiuBi wtiivn were ado pled. . re, , , i - printing the Debates the vote stood ayes j Pr "ousana erne, ana w cenu per loken being, according to a calculation made by Mr. Colfax, one of the members of the committee, tweenty per cent, less than the price paid to the State Printer forpnblic printing. The Journal to he printed at the usual price paid for public printing. State Sentinel. CT Loud complain are made in various parts of Canada, against the Influx of black refugees from the United States. SCHOOL. FUND NOTICE! STSJOTICE is hereby given, that the hack Interest ah duean Scartea RavaaoB.and other school loads, must he paid into the Coanty Treasury, by the 1st ofanuary neat. By an order of the Beard of Commissioners, if paysaeat be not made on eld loans, er if the same be not renewed, on or befor, the above date, the aame will be collected, with all costs. A.H. M'CLEERT, A. F.C. Brookville, Nov. Sib, 115047. ITI. J. KELLY, Attorney at Law, Laurel, Frasxu Co. Inn IMIAVIKO bern thrown out of business by a fire, wis has resumed the practice of the Law He will devote his entire attention to suih business as may be committed to bia care in thia and the adjoining counties. Expecting to go aa rar couth at ftew Orleans, he will attend to buainess on the route. A Saw Mill Knsine and Boilers for sale. Enquire of M.J.Kelly Nav. 14, It 50 4T-JW. MEDICAL NOTICE. THE Franklin County Medical Society, will bold a meeting at Brookville, on tke last Saturday of th is month. The members ofthe Society are requested to attend without fail. J IS. H. F.LLIO r, Nov. cr-.tw. Secretary.

HitallAit a - i

I ANOTHER SCIENTIFIC WONDER! PEPS1B

't ar iy rririrc riuia, r oiitm Juice; (mi k .SP l 3. "yspepsia -Lurer, prepared rrom Krnnet, or tbo foutth Stomach afthrOi, after direction, of Raron l.tebig the great Physiological Chemist, by J. S HnHtRlnn. M n x II V . k. r - - dl: r T'hi ly .-r.i remedy r.r I ndieest ion. 'villpmil . J.un.liee 1 r.m.l. al. Constipation, and Debility, carina; after Nature own "if 'hod. by Natnre'a own agent, the Gastrie ee" s" Adr"",en" s"'r column. HYMENEAL. Fraaklia Caw Isms. Mr. Dennis Harlman to Nancy Conley. James S. Merrell to Catharine Vanzant. Fleming Saunders to Mary Ann M'Kuight. John Wynn, jr. to Margaret Carmer. marriages la l aiwa Caw, last. John T. Davia to Mary Dare. Wm. McFarland to Nancy Nicholson. On the 16th Oct, by J. A. Shirkey, David Snyder to Sarah Goodwin. Esq., On the 1 1 th Oct , by B. L. Goodwin, Esq., Mr. Wm. Ferdinand Willis to Miss Rhoda E. Walnwright. Elisha Babcock to Letitia Cox. Henry M'ller to Susan Kiogery. On the 30th Oct., byj. A Shirkey, Esq. John O. Smith to Elizabeth Clin. On the 31st Oct., by Rev. W. W, Snyder, Mr. Jackson McCollough to Miss Evaline Van Eaton. Cornelius Ryan to Mary A. Crab tree. Andrew J. Burk to Mary II. Gary. Michael O'Neal to Catharine Barry. Maaaien At Columbus. Ind , on Wednesday last. Dr. HOMER T. IIINMAN, formerly of this county, to Mrs.M.F. CUMSTOCK.daoghter of the excellent landlord, Commodore Jones, of the former place. On Tuesday morning, the 5th Inst , at the residence of Col. Arion, by the Rev. F. C. Hoillday, Mr. Archibald Irwin, Jr., or Cincinnati, and Mra. Martha Sumwalt, or Mobile, and youngest daughter or the late Judge John Test, so well known to the old citizens of the White Water Valley. On the "th day of November, bv Ezra Lalhrop, Esq., Lewis Winthrope to Serepta Wntters, both of Decatur county. a Bailer Ca. Obi. Mahkikd On Thursday, Oct. 31t, by'Rev. Wm. H. Lawder, Mr. Joseph W. Slimpeon, of Hamilton, to Miss Iletla Maria Ligel, of Butler county. On the 5lh inst , by Rev. Wm. Davidson, Mr. William Gnthrie, M.'D., to Miss Elizabeth Traber, all of Rossville. MaaaiRD On Thursday the 7lh inst , at the residence of Mr. Bachelor, near Oxford, Ohio, by Rev. John W. Keely, Mr. Peach ey A. Garlott to Miss Elizabeth Achuff, both of Lockland, Hamilton county, Ohio. At the same time and place, by Rev. J. C. Bontecue, Mr. Gideon Palmer of Lockland, Hamilton Co. O-. to Miss Mary Bachelor of Butler county, Ohio. Ia Henry Co. laid. Marsicd On the 31st ult., by Rev. Milton Wayman, Judge of the Henry Probate Court. Mr. Amos Hernley to Miaa Mary Evans, all or Henry Co. On the same day, by the same, John Llvezey to Miss Hannah Sopher, all or Usury Co. Wnyae Co. Mahribo On the 3lat of October 1850, Henry Canutt, of Dublin, Wayne Co., Ind. to Miss Martha D. Beck, of Dudley Township, Henry County, Indiana. On the 3d Inst., by Eld. S. K. Heshour, In the Christian Chspel, Mr. John M. Coats, to Miss Lemlra E. Owens, both of Hargarstown, Ind. GROCERIES. Tea, Cortee. Sugar, Molasses, Rice, Tabacca, Pepper, Ginger, c;pirr. Cinnamon, Ac. Ac. All which will be sold as cheap at the cheapest, for u,fr Miranv ninu 01 country proniice. March 30, !. N. D. GALLION. The Man that had a Fit! II S com i up hack to SIOUGH S Hradqumrttrt Fat Man. to rrt another fit. He saT.it was the best fit thaterrra Rrnnkrillr t ailor fitted on him. ISRAEL STOVGH can be found at his shop in the building lately occupied as Matsnn's office, one door north of Geo. Hoi land's, Main-Burgess t. The public are respectfully inrited to call on him wheuceer thet wih anything done in the t ailoring line. Ilia work is warranted in erery instance, and no person will be asked to take any garment away that dors net give entire satisfaction. joitxs, tsao.-attr. Law Partnership. JOHN A. MATSOS ASI) JOHS H.FARqtH AR HAVE this day entered into a partnership i t the practice of the Law. JOHN A. MTROV, JOHX H. FAKqi llAR. SAivr. "f lira n ARRFLS. prime Kana. ha Salt, received J SI P and lor sate by LtNCK&FAROUHAR. Bronkvillr, Indiana. at the Psrl Offir. NEGLIGENT DEBTORS. T.nkc Notice. A Lt. person knowing themselves to be indebted ' to the untt.-rsirneil hy note or otherwise are hereby notified to call and satiafy the said claims, or suit will be commenced immediately. Time cninirh has been granted them, and he is determined to wait no longer. Those wishing to save cost will do well ta pay up. WM. H. M'CLEERT. Sept. 10th. 3.-Sm. JOHN D. HOWL AND, Attorney at Law, DROOKVILLE,., D odd's Fall Style Hats, 1850. -SA STEN-'S and Boy' Caps. Buena Tiata and MaaiITBran Hats. For sale hy B. R. JcJ.BCRTO!. SeptXAth IS50. Prints and Ginghams. f a s Prima, New Styles, small figured Calico aaWvirGinghams, Cheap. Sept 13th lMO. R. H. fc J. C. Bt'RTON . YTARDWARE, Groceries, Boots and Shaea, Nails, lit. ftc full atock for sal by Sept M. n. h fci. C. Bl'RTO. GUARDIAN'S SALE. HE undersigned, Gnardiannf the minor heirs of the estate of James Swigget I, deceased, by order or tne rrona.e t.....ri o. r r.na.in county, .n,,., .11 ! on. r lor sair, a. tne prem,.ea in nra.i i.in, unlay. he till fl.v nl .Vtiv . lsso.at thehouror 1 ; o'clock P. M. the entire interest ofsaiJ minor heirs ,n7 ""i" : " v ". J ( vnled three siths part thereof, via: Ihe north 1 hr nf So ,0 Vn Alien s plat of RrokiiK : . a . . . - a . Mr: J . tnrrc Dringon ii i wn ii ry none, in which w iovw Wfacoop now rrtiur. ,,..1 One third of the pnreh.se money to be paid at the time of sales one third in one year, and one third in two year from day of sale i he second and third j payment to be secured by note and good freehold I - i r .t.nn3U:s, Guardian. ALSO At the same time ami place, and on the aame terms and conditions, I writ offer for aale the other three sixths of said property, it being the in. tercet at Matthew u.awiggett, !etn w. swiggeu, in. ciiK.vein swierii. , r v n it av r., Oct. tJ, II 30-44-4 w Agent. Cloths, Cassimercs, Sattinctts, fan TwewsskHa and Caakmrrrtt. A large ortmrnt jM rreeivrtl inri fur . L I .v v i tit r itwi i. ji a n, Brwkvi)lea Imlianai. t the jf OJJIr. D. D. JONES, ATTORN ET AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW. Brookville. Inn . Office en Main tluiabl, Q.c is, 1a4r.fi.iy BOOTS & SHOES. HE nndenigned hat jM receive, a taperiar la aj of Men's Boots and Shoes, Youhs' do do Women's do da Misses' do do Manufactured in the East and at Cincinnati, For salcrhcap, by LINCK FARqi'TA R, at the Post Offlae. Administrator's Sale. VTOTICE is hereby given that on the 8th day of lj Oct., 1150, at the late rrsidrne of Newton Owen, deceased, in Laurel township, the following articles will be sold at public vendue, to-wit; Two salt af BlacksmitVs tools, Clothing, he. Terms made hnownon riavnf sale. JAMES D. HENRT, Administrator. ScT.t,ra,II-4.-lw.

Cent'. Wear

Rp.. tCK.Blue, O Cadet and Brawn Clatb. nev Black CaMnarrea, latest fashion, Over Coat and Blanket Cloth Supers a in and fashionable Vcstinga. Satiaatta, Jeans and Tweeds. Jnstopenrd and Tor sale low by Sep I Zith 1130. B. M. ft . C. BUR TOW. G. W. KEELY DENTIST. WOULD respectfully inform ihe good people of Broukrilte and virinity, tbat he is amw in (wi'h bis pockets fall of the very beat Dental material) and ready ta aliens' to all calls in Ihe line of his profession. And, a bia atay will be abort, those snaking their Trefk attended to shonld call NB No eharre for examination aad advice, Hooms at J AdairsNoe 1st 10 41. CASH pai XrptiO I d for wheat by 3 JO. B.H.JkJ C. BaBTOfT. N. MC. CROOKS HANK. CROOKSHANK CYRUS KILOORE. & KILGORE, ATTORNEYS JUD COUSSELLOMS AT LAW. Office the same that wa occapird by Sleeth fc Co. West aide of Main-Bargeoa Street opposite the Court Hoaae. Brookville, Janeliio. e-ly Leather Shop Rrmored. THE undersigned bare removed their Carrying Shon to the Tanyard, immediately sontb of thc.rrrsbyterlsn Church, Where they will keen constantly on hand and for sale, all kinds of Leather, Bnishcd ia Ihcbest of stele. H I DEM AND B1BK. They will pay the highest cash price for aTidaa, kina,Bark, and Leather ia the rough, MOKOAN fc CAI. rsflkvllle, Oct. It, I HO- 4-ly LAWNS. INCH fc FABqUHARharcja.t rcMiredshUoc can lot of Plain and fancy Lawns, do Black do French Needle worked da Vr sale cheap at the flt tM. HroakTitte.'luafinia. Walch & Clocks. WM. DAWSOV tenders bia services ta the cit sens of ltroikille and vicinity, in the capacity r Watch Jc Clock Maker and repairer making and mending Jewelry, tit Long experience, and strict punctuality are his recommendations, Sbap three doort north of the post oBce. July tld. IIN.-IKa. Still Bore Extraordinary . "W"M7"E would adriseonr readers ta aotiee the ia" W creasing popularity of Dr. Halt's Lang Bat am. Mr. North, the agent, tells as that he ia astaa isneu Mnisell, at ttiennmber .rrurrs that it ia pert or mint among our own citizens, whow names he occa siunally publishes, that those who mar be sceptical may calt on them, and bear from their awn lips, bow tney were anatrhrd from aa untimely torn B, and re stored to their friends and eel at ires, by rung this truly valuable medicine. The agent stilt continues to guarantee ur. Hairs Balsam to give relict witkin ishuurs.or returns 'the money. Kerry bottle that has nern told in Cincinnati, during Ihe last an months, was sold with the a bore guarantee; and ha as yet to see the nrat bottle returned. For sale by JOHN RINKARD, General agent for Indiana, and , M. W. HA1LE. BrwakTille. COTTON FABRIC. SO Pieces, Sapcri.r, SO Bleached Muslin, lO " ss iH.h Linen, Brown. nd Cold drills. For aalaby LINCKfc FARqUffAR. at the Foat Office. SALT. B ARRELS SALT, just received and for aalc ij9 y N. D. CALLION. Brookrille, lnd July, life. NEW GOODS BH. J. C. BURTON have recced their Fall and Winter Gooda which thry will be pleased to show their friend The atylcs are neat and the Sept.tStb, lie. prices low. T. C, COO LEY, ATTORNEY AT LAW, NOTARY PUBLIC, ASD JUSTICE OF THE PEACE, Hetamora, Indiana, srvx ILL pay particular attention to the collection A' of debts, large and small, in Franklin, Fayette. Rush, and Decatur counties, orto any ether business entrusted to his care. RcPSREtica. 1. W. Hitt, M. W. Hailr, J D. How. land, F.sq., Brookville; E. Tyner fc Co., W. Rabat torn. Walker fc Brothers, Jones & Bancs, Metamoia. Oct. 17, 180. 43-Jmo. ROSS HOUSE. C turner of Court and Walnut St. Cins'unati. I Having taken, for a term of rears, tbis larrc Hotel, called Planters, I have changed the name to Koss Hite. I ne proprietor reels conn dent bia friends will give him a call, bssmb as they An oat where he is. A. L. ROSSK.v. Il4.-4l-ly Proprietor. To the Citizens of Franklin Co, Ind OESSK A. MOORE tskea this method of informing ut me citizens 01 r ranuua vuanty, ina., tnet De has opened a NEW HAT AND CAP STORE, No 34J Main st. east side between tth fc th. Cin.in nati; where he may be found at all times ready and willing to wait on all who may favor him with a call. He bopeathatby atriet attention to business be will receive at least a share ofpublic patronage from old Franklin. All those wanting a good and cheap article ofthrlateat and most approved style, will please give mm n can nciore purcaasingeisewaerr. c.is.m G.&W.II. KOSEBOOM Plane & Edge Tool Danfactnrers. And Dealers in Hardware and Cutlery. No. 334 Main Street, Between Erighth and Ninth, Cincinnati. Coopers, Carpenters, Wogon. Cabinet, and Chair Makers' Taola, or every description, alwavson ha d. R MADE TO ORDER, AT SHORT FIOTtCS Mar. ia "4i.-ij-iy F. R. THOMPSON, GROCER, Commission and Forwarding Marahan ALSO, DEALER IN ALL KINDS OF GRASS SEEDS, "to. WO 71 AM! STREET, Bsvw aaa Tol. tl-Ne. IJ-ly UNION COUNTY. Sale of Delinquent Lands and Lots. VOTlCE is hereby given, that the lands and town 4 lots returned delmuurui in the county of Union for ths non-payment iiftatrsduethrrenn forthe veai IS40, and described in lists posted np in the once of inevirm, treasurer, ana Auditor 01 sain Counts mlrh hrrruf mtT be netessarr In par th ; taxeadueon aaid lands.nd town lo,. eesoeclV. .r ; j - . . - r ' B.i. nslir and chargra dne at the time af the sale ereof, will be cold by the Treasurer of said enanty : Tf-V : n " nion , at th,' door of the Court House in Libertv inn county, Indiana, an the first Mondav of Jannar). A D ISSI, within the hour prescribed b law 1 ,or i.ir., inirrr.1, prn.nj ana ensrge. aue . ,;" , - " P time. Auditor's oflee, Uaiee Coanty. Oct. t. 1 110.-4 4 w JOHN W SCOTT. (Prt fee t S) Auditar af V. EDGAR IIAYMOND, J an .sVI fi...sn.. AUOniey ailQ COUnSCllOr at LtW BROOKVILLE, INDIANA ccap stairs iaBart.a'sBcv beiUtw. Feb. TRUNKS. n 1SCK ft FARql'ff A A, have jast rsaeivsd a let sal or aanerior trurrifiag true, ALSO, snperior lots of Lmditt and Cfrma Sntchtlt anil rnrptt Sack; whi.h ihey will cell a ihe lowest shade. Chancery Notice. ueorge pnoup, nenry vanoergei T, ie, t sard r George W sunup, Thuraaa J WN Bill in Chancery, and Francis A Conwrll, Edw and Neble P Howard. pHE said complainant oa fling aaid bill in th M Franklin Circuit Court, flk-d st the tame time Iheaffidsvit of a disinterested person, that said defeculent blward Howard is not a resident or tne atata of Indiana. He will therefore take notice of the pendency of said Bill, and that nnl be appear, answer, or demar theme on or before the calling ofthe cause, on the ft rat day of the next Term nf aaid Court, tar same will betaken ror confessed ana tree, and decree accordingly. Given under my hsund.this Seth Oetabrr, IS50, 41-Jw JOHN M JOHNSTON, CI FCC Price Of Iron Reduced. rvwO. s5 5 LBS Wayneand Bloom Forge Iran 10,000 Sligo iron, now on hand. On alt but the Sliga the price has been reduced from one-ronrth to throe rnurtu ol a cent per pound October IJ, 1JJ0 R TTXER. Oafs WantedTE will pit Cash lav Oi" B. . It J. C.lfRTSV. o-JT rvre.

NEW GOODS J U8T COJIE.

rr,HF. autrscrlbrr baa received, spewed and a,. offers to the public a handsome lot af new Qwoda. His slack, with the addstwaaj act made, is scry full and compl.te and offers the brat of indweeasrata la purchasers, and rrom tac anxiety be reel, ta reduce the beary amount be bat on bands be inieada to jic a little better barfraiaa than he baa durinc; previous Fall and Winter Season.. Hasina worked off most f bis old roods he ia enabled toaster n assart asent aa , as raasn aad a. aisDsoaa aa aay house in lb County. Of his recent purchases to would select for mention some prominent articles, ao fl loses; B.VKHAI. uuitn risi.u or lm.M 3, Rmbracina; the brat of Merrimack, Coeheeo, Fall River ar American. Spra rue's, A p pa urn's, aad A 1lew'. SMaafacturr. They arc of the latest patterns and fashionable style. Among the best tbesabacfibet would call the attention la several piece, of oil sola red calicoes. De aLainca. or 19 pieces of plain De Laiacs. s fashionable figured do ALSO Flaia black Lustra alia striped do Figured do Black Bombasine, extra fine. Furniture Prints Gordon's Giarbam. Manchester do Several boars fashionable Ribbon Back ailk Lace, Saperior black worsted Hose Children's wool Hooe Several pieces of Flannel Bine, fnedrrc.es. It velvet trimminrs Ladies' Collar Ladies' lave do M Moil mine do SHAWLS. Lone wool Shawl Oranrr ' do Thibet F.mb'd do Black ailk fringed do Mole colored do do Scarlet embroidered do Super plain scarlet da do Double Twilled da Women's Bay S'atc do Misses do do do Bonnets and Bonnet Trimmings. Super China Pearl Bonnets Fine Braid da White crape. Pink Florence, White Satin, Black Cbintilla Veila F.mbroidcrrd Bonnet Ribboue Firurcd do do White do do Cloths, Sat.inelN & Vesting Black French Clotha Bro Heavy do Failed do Alpine Cassisacros Fancy da Black Doe skin do Rlack satin Vesting Farmer'a da drured do Sattinctta of varioaa deecriptioBS Hat and Caps. Bleea Silk Hat " Uaion do Brown Meaican Black, browa and white Kossuth Boy's " " Browa silk Plash Black " " do do do Caps do do do yarieewted " Brown Rolled Band Plash Men's eitra cloth do The above ia a lial of recent purchases. In addition to these the subscriber would rail attention to bis unrivalled assortment of HOOTS AD SHOES, af which be has more than fifty Csiors. In thia particular line he has perhaps th best assortment of aay house in Franklin aaanty. IKON. y lb. Wayne Iron jasl received tooo Sliro On the Wayne Iron the piicc ha recently been red n red A fine assortment of Xaila, Hardware, Cutlery, Sole Leather, Groceries and all the ataplea, kept constantly on hand All persons before makinr; their purchases are reapectfally invited to rive me a call. RICHARD TTXF.JT. Brookville, Ind. Oct. II, lilo FRESH ARRIVAL. Fall and Winter Goods. THE undersigned has jast received, and is naw opening, ancztensive and carefully selected assortment of Fall and Winter Goods; all of which will be sold on the most reasonable terms. Our custo mers, and the public in general, are respectful lyinviii u to can ana see our stock, consisting in part as follows: t'tt ps Prints and Ginghams, latest styles, aoat patterns ana very eneap. All wool Plain de I.aiacs. Hair Cotton do Fancy da French Merinos, all color. Changable Chamelon.. Real Alpaccas, Victoria Lawss. "wiss Mesline. plain and cross barred Jaconet., plain and fancy Cashmeres. Dress Silks. Changable Turk Saria. do Silk t'ia blaak do Shawls. Embroidered Cloth Shawls. Plain do do Blaak embroidered Thibet da Mode do - do da Rick and heaatifnt eaortateut of B.anct Ribbon. Domestic Goods. feoowa and Bleached Muslin, da do Drillings. Apron. Furnitars and Mariner C kasha. Linen and Carton Table Diaper Linen Crash and Cotton do White, Red, Tel low and Creen Flannel Bleached, Brown and Col'd Canton da M'thuen, Hamilton and other TtcAing. Colored Maslin, Nankeen, Irish LiM, Twilled Bagging. Plaid and Embroidered Cloahing. Gentlemen's Wear. taper English and American Cloths. Biolley Csasimerrs. Rlack da Black Doe skin do Twcods. Woollen Satineta, a groat variety. Plain Satin and Fancy Vesting. Felt and Beaver Clotk for Overcoating Super Blankrtc de Knit Shirts and Drawers. Bats and Caps Psshionsble Hats, Fall Stylo. Men' Black Kossuth Ham. Boys do do do Bell Cnion da do Co. grees d Men's l.w crowned do Men and Boys' black Wool do do do Clntk Cap do do Silk plush do da Klaard da Fur add Velvet da Infants' Turbans. Boots and Shoes. l.sdies Calf aud Kip Boatees. do Qoat Pnlha and high Buskinc do Kid Tie and Rubber Bootee sad Shoe. Miaoe. Calf. Rip anh Kid Tie. Mcn'a faahianabie Calf and Heavy Boat, da Kip, extra Heavy and Cars, do aases Boy do Men's Kip Brogan do Calf do Doable s1l da Ranker shae. Bay, Yautha and Children 'a Shoe. NOTIONS. Linen and Cation Lace and Edging. tnn i-eiien usee ana cogmgv. .ilk Laee, Oimpa and Fringes, rimming, Inserting, xeoaet da. ra Tuck, Ivory and Pocket Combs Black ai civet Tri Buffalo. Horn Common and crape rina. Men's Neck hdk'fa and Cravat. Men and Ladies' Linen and Coitan Sfandkerebtadh, Gents Wool, Cotton, Bask and Kid tsle. Ladie da do da do Black Alpaeea and Worsted Hooe. do Lamb Wool and Cat ton do Men and Bay' Wool Comfort. Children' Hons, Threads Tape., Beads, Braids, Needle, Wbalebono, Rnttena, Umbrella., Looking Glasse. -' own ITair H rushes. Letter and Cap Paper, nianh Books Kavclonea, Wafer. Woollen Mu. aad Wristlets Ferretting, Carpet Binding, et etc etcLarge aad well assorted eterek of Rsrawarr, qneenswareand Glassware. Groceries, fcc Tea, Coffee, Sugar, Molasses Rice, Cholate, Mackerel, Mustard, Vinegar, Barkers. Tat, Chums, Hemp ami Grass Rope, Bed Cord, Candles, Candle Wick, Twine, Madder, I.xiigo, Alora, Cotton Yarn, Spice, Sole Leather, etc etc. All ofthe above Good a re of the best analitv, wrr selected expressly for tki. market, and will b. sold a low as the lowest. We reapeetfelly invite th public to examine oar atock before purchasing Ocl.ll.lt. N. D. GALLION. GALT HO USE! C05NERSVILLE, IXDIASA. THE undersigned respectfully aotifv the public that thry have epenevd this haaae (formerly con. dncted by Wm. Smith) foe the reception of traveller.. They have fitted it np anew, in the best style, and treat that from their experirnre ia ihe ha sines,, and an earnest desire I please, they will be able to give entire satisfaction. Their arcommodatioa in all respects are sack aa will in their opinion orewra c astorn. N.fc B.CARMICHAEL. Not. f tb, 1150-d-otu. NOTICE. STW-ubIhEREAS my wife, Elsy Ana Ceoksey, ha left rV ar bed aad award, without any lust provoca tion . 1 hereby forewent all persona tram harboring or trusting her oa my account, a I do not mean to pay any dears or nor contracting. JACK"! COOKSrft Ka , 1H-4-Jw .

another. sciKmnc fosdee! PEPSIN! THE TRVS DIGESTIVE FLUID, OB GASTHI0 JUICE! A GREAT DYSPEPSIA CUHER. Prepared from BKK7IXT, ar the fourth Stomaab of be Oa. after direction of S A BON LIE BIG, ibo great Physiological Chemist, by J. t.hOl'OH. TON, M. D., No. II, North Xigblb Street, Philadelphia, Pa. This is a truly wonderful reused T for IXblGXC TION. DYSPEPSIA, JAUNDICE, LI VI R CO . -FLAINT. CONSTIPATION, and DEhlLITY, Coring after Nature's own method, by Nature' agent, the Gastric Juice. 07 Hall a traspooaful of this Fluid, infused in Jr, will digest or diolve. Five Pounds of hoasl Becfia about two boors, out of thcatoma.h. DIGESTION. fVIQESTIOX ia chicly performed ia th stomash JPhy the aid ota . id which freely eludes from the inner coot of that organ, when in a state of health, called the Gastric Juice . I bis ft. id is tbo - - 1- 1 ... ,m

- WJ imma, mr s-unyiag, rrrtrrvmr aud Stimulating Agent of the tomab and intestines. Without it there will be no digestion, no cavrramn of rood Into blood, and no nutrition ofthe body; bus rather a foal, torpid, painful, and destructive condition of the whole digestive apparatus. A weak, kalf dead, or injured stomach produce, no good Gastric juice, aou nencc tne isese, distress aad debility which ensue. rErsix AND RtrY.fKT. PEPSIN is the chief CH-mewt, or freer Digrttiw Prtnr,cof the Gastric Juice. It is found iu great abundance ia the solid nan. ofih. k..,. after death, and sometimes caasr the stomach to di gest itsetr, or rat itself as. It is also found in tbo stomacaar animals, as the as, calf, fcc. It is tbo material asrd by farmer ia making ckrrs. called nearly one thoasaad times ii awn weight r us,lk. Baran Leibig state that, -On part of Pvpain dissolved in sixty thousand parts water, will digrs meat and other food." Diseased stomach produce no good Gastric Juice, Rennet or Prpoia. Taabowr that thia want may be perfectly aupplied, w owote thefollowing SCIENTIFIC EVIDECEI BARON LIEBIO, in bia celebrated wark oa Animal Cbrmietry, say: Ai Artificial digestive Fluid analagons to the Gastric laiee, mar be readily prepared from the mucoua membrane of the stomach of the Calf,in which various article of food, a mesa snd eggs will bcMrrarrf, raaagrrf, aaddtg rtird.uer a the tamt naiur a (Arg wsuld be in I Ac Aamsa esrasarh." DR. PEREIRA.in his famous treatise aa "Food" aad Diet," published by Fowiersjt Wells, New York, page S, state tke same great fact, aad deocrib the method of preps ration. There are few higher eath. cities thaa Dr. Pereira. DR. COMBE, ia his saleable wriiiag oa tbo "Physiology of Di etioa,abrre that a dnaiaotioanf the due aaaaiity of the Gaatrie Jaite is prominent and all-prevailing cause af Dyspepsia:" and he slate that "s diatinguisbed professor of medisiur in London, who was severely afflicted with thia complaint, finding every thing rise to fail, bad recoarae I. the Gastric Juice, ebtaiaed from the stomach or liviag animals, which Brewed ttrnflnilf tut rrtru." Dr. GRAffAM. aatbor of the famous work aa "Vegetable Diet," say at It Is a remarkable fact iw physiology, that the stomachs ofanimals, mac. rated in water, impart to the fluid the property ol dissolving various articles or fwd, and of effecting a kind of anitciml dtgettitn of them in n arise diftrtn Jrtm Ihrnatmrml digtttvt prtit." Ur. a I Mil l s, great work, tne "Cnemistry orMan, (Lrafc Blanchard, Phila. IS40, pp. 511.1) .ays: "Tke discovery of PEPSIN forms a new era in the chemical history of Digestion. From recent experiment we hnow that food ia dinlved as rapidly in an artificial digestive ft Mid, prepared from Pepsin, as it is ia the natural Gastiie Juice itself." Professor DCNGLISON ofthe JerR rson Colteg. Philadelphia, in his great worknn Human Pbysfologv, devotes more than fifty page ta an examination of thissuhjeet. His experiments with Dr. Beaumont, on the Gastric Juice, obtained from the living human stomach and from animals are well known. In all cases," he say., direst ion occurred aa perfectly ia the art'Jtrial a in the natural digestions." As a DYSPEPSIA CURER, DR. HOl'OIITOX'S preparation or PEPSIN ha" prodneed the most maevW.v rffrrlt curing eases f Debihtu, Emartafi.a, Aerr.ut Decline, and Dutptptie Ctntumptitn, supposed to be on the very verge of the grave. It is impossible to s ive the details of ca se in the limits ol tats advertisement hul authenticated certificate, have been given of more thaa TWO HUNDRED REMARKABLE CURES, ia Phila delphia, New York, snd Boston alone. These wens nearly all desperate eases, and the cures were not only rapid and wouderfnl, but permanent. Itta a great snxtuvs A I iuu I K, and parncularly useful for tendency to billions disorder, l.iree Complaint, Feverand A ror. or badly t re. lea Fever and Ague, and Ihe evil effect of quinine. Mercury, and other drugs upon the Digestive organs, alter a long sickness. Also, roc excess in eating, and ike tow free use of ardent spirits. It almost reconciles Health with Intemperance. old sronirn c.wrF..iina. There ia no form of OLD STOMACH COM PLAINTS which it does not seem to reach snd re move at oner. No matter how bad thry may be, iGIVES INSTANT RELIEF! A tingle date ra msvr all the unpleatant tymptamt, and it need an ly lobe repeatfd, for a short time, to mahe the good effects permanrnt. PURITY OF BLOOD Snd y IGOR OF BODY, follow at once. It ia particularly excellent in ease of Nausea, Vomiting, Cramp., Soeewesa of the pst ot the Stomach, dietre afterea ting, low, cold, state of ihe Blood, Heaviness, Law. aessof Spirit. Despondency, Ka .station, W,akaa.. Price. ON ft DOLLa'r per bottle. On bottle will often efTVet a laating cure. PEPSIN IN POWDERS. 6T SENT BY MAIL, PRE OF POST A Of. For convenience or sending to all parts of ib country, the DIGESTIVE JMAT I EH OF THP PEP-INia pat npm the rrnf Powder. WHh di rection to hie diss. I red ia water or syrup, by the patient. The powder contain jut the .aase matter ssihebotflesbut twice 9 he quantify far the tame prire. and will he sent ny mail, rRF.EOF POST A f E, for ONE DOLLAR sent (post paid) to Dr. J. S. TOUGH. TON. No. II North Eighth atrret. Pbiladrlphis Pa. Said by agenta in every town in the United Stale., and by cecpectabledealeratn Medicine generally. September , 1S50. 1T.-Im. Sale of School Lanl. I WILL sell at public anctian. at the Court rTcwso door, ia the town of Brookville, Franklin count., Indians on SATURDAY, Ike Slat day of DECRMBEIfnexl. the following Real Estate, tnvii: All.f School Section No. 18, in Congressional Township No. 11, of Range It East, situated in Franklin counts, Indians, comprising Lots No. I, t, S, a, S, 6, , t, , 10. II, tl, IS, 14, and It, adjoining the city of Laurel, one of the most flourishing places on the White Water Canal There are few towns in our State, that have progreased in populaion and wealth more rapidly than that of Laurel, at trihutante to the energy and enter prise of her citixens, and the location of the place commanding the trade of the counties of Dceatar, Rush, Fayrtieand Shelby A MAP will be exhibited on the day af sale, show, ing theaurveyof said Section, and th location of the Lots above named Snch sale will be made within business hour, and will be adjourned fmm day to day aatil completed Tsaas or S alb One-fourth of the purchase moaewshall be raid ia bsnd, and legal intercut tor the residue for one year ia advasce. aad the rendu, ia tweaty-five year fremaeee sale, with like inter., annually ia advance No site ANDREW R. McCLEERT. Brookville, lad., Oct. IS, 15. AeditarP C. Sale of Real Estate. THE undersigned F.xecator of th last will ad Samuel Hetrick, deceased, by virtue af said win, wm sell at public outer, oa the premise., ia Franklin Co. Indiana, oa Thursday the lltk day of December, is 50, the interest of aaid deceased, ia ibo North West quarter of seeiioa No. a. Township S af Range I Weal; it being the one eirbth of the whole of aaid quarter except acres oat of the Seeth-oast earner thereof. TERMS One half cash balaace ia oao .year -purchaser giving not and security, aad deed Sa bo made when all the m.aey ia paid. SAMUEL SMIRK. Bseoator. Re. S, It 4. Gnardian's Sale. HE undersigned gaardiaa af the minor heir of the estate of Andrew Shirk, deceased, by order ic Probate Court ot Franklin eoontv Ind. wM B the ortbe I offer for aale at tke premise ia Springfield Township. Franklin county, Ind. oa Tharsdav, the tth of December, between the boar of IS o'clock A. M. and 4 o'clock P. M. the entire interest or aaid miaoe heir in the following described estate, wig: the North-east quarter of section No. SI, Tawaship f and Range 1 West; it being the undivided three samuth part thereof. TERMS. One-third nf theparrhase money tn be paid at th lime of sale and one-third in one year and one-third in two years from the day nf aale, the second and third payments to be see. red by ante and approved security. SAMUEL SHIRK. Guureian. LSO At t"-e same time and place, and on the same terms and conditions, I will offer for sale the athirfonr sevenths of said property (incHidin the Widow' Dower.) vis. the entire quarter (ecriea, containing 10s acre mare ar less. AMCEL SHIRK, A teat, Fairfield Property. pTBHE aahscriber has lar sale ia the tawa af Faio4ft field, Fraakltw Co, lad., a taw yard (nw ia operation witk lovaf) a doelKnghause, with foarUt aad a half all attached. The dweiKag is a two story frame, and all other njreeaaary fixiorrs for a asnafocv, table residraee. This i the only tan yard ia tao. place, and is in s mch sod populous S'.riws of th White Water Valley. Tetatscasy, and will ha mado kawn bv application to THOS. HA TWA RDFair&eVd, OS ta, lata, 44-w . SHAWLS. CJ1LK Crape, Jeany l.ind, Thibet Wool, Mereaei J"and Long Fashionable Shawls, latest style, fur s.feiewhv B. H. fc J. C. BrRTfSN, Srpt :5th, 1150.

nenne, me eneet at wkich ha long been the special wonder of the dairy. The curdling of milk u the first processor digeMiow. Krnnet pmse.se !... ishing power. The atamacb of a c.lf will s.rdl.