Indiana American, Volume 19, Number 32, Brookville, Franklin County, 1 August 1851 — Page 4

l .ms iu

3IISCELLAXY

rilteu Tor the M.iJison Tribans. The Hysteries of Bugtcwn, I h rv are mttt things in hi vtn and earth, Horatio, than an ilvi am. d if in yonr philosophy. Haulit. "There was ;i man iu Islington Of whom l!ie worM might My Tliat still a godly race ha ran Wheue'er he went to pray." It curous how some folks loves to Zander their Habere, said old, Mrs. Saoo.lofiits, as she took her, pipe from her mouth, and spit a; comfortable (piamty of 'ambcer' in-'

to the fire-place, 'it is curous; .coconuts. In the lirst place, the j declar i can't see into it; and sitch citizens were loo kiud and generous decent folks, too lcastwaj s, sitch j to permit you lo weary yourself out j dccent-like-lookiu Mks. i always at your own private business they

told mv old man-' Abe ' sez 1 you know 1 1, V ! always call my old man i Alio ' Ui sr.7 T 'tin ac,V n rrw ion 1 to come o' them folks; they're too'i foml, sez I, V pry in into other folks bizness,' sez I. 'Then, sez he ! Abe sez, Teg, sez he, 'you re aliers a findin fault o other people, sez he, ' 'you'd jest better let 'cm alone,' he soz, 'and they'll ' let you alone.' That s iist aller tho wav m in talks; he's sitch a man, Abe is; iist as if mv old silly old a bodv hadn't ort to take thar own part.' upon or termed n hi t .1 I-l-.l' ... 1 1 Jl 1 11 ' viu.aeivu: rosponuoti me latter; 1 mat s wnat 1 aiiers told mm. fccz , J, 'Al'c, you ro such a poor, spirit-, less, onambitious feller, that you jist let folks lead you about by the nosejist anyway they're a mind to I'd have more spirit,' sez I. 'about me, than to be goia about,' sez I, 'a slavin and workin and liftin, till ii li'iilr vk liv,l.-.-i (t.v n4liov mm i.v t lk ...io WiW, iwi uc.vi yvj-

-opebii.iny nCn mcy re exposed , uie geuueman wno sopow-.-tne gals is ugly, but UiU Unmes liut it withered every joy; blishtea i ht q...rter ot .he Mati.e.t 4u.ra-r ..4 ; A"i;iB;.h, irai ..CaoV V. . iVb si.

0 1. 11 1 Jl T I I , , JI. . 11 1 'll 1 - w w -t... -v. . TT-... ..a . . !

. chimed mold Mrs. brunt erlully enlisted the sympathies ;is a mighty powerful good-lookin every bud of promise. The people V B''he'h'

; as sho was more aflectiona telv ; of that good old dame, Mrs. Snooz- ; feller them is my sentiments. ! in the exuberance of their kindness, ! ier, ,.d ,hc rt hai7Lnd'nroV7hweeqnartJrCof ; it.hr".,',L lhe wnrev, ' ,hat. ". tc"er

in the neighborhood. '(...ran- lehits, was an estimable mechanic There was a p-cnovnl nsspnf. tn had furnished a snnnlv nf flioir !qiirt,.Tor.ere?.!,"I.lonsn '!"""

i t i ! l 1 j 1 i-i . 0 1 I I v v I At the Land Office at DIXOS II ! IXOIS rom : ishfu it wohiu have favnl a preat dfal ortuncrin Grant, a lavonte and particu-, wlio had lately emigrated to the? this last declaration, and the Hun-- wants bevondtho demands of a Mo.iar ,he third d.;r ii,;; B,.,T: ;." r-. . Thechini, weii ..,d heart,

ir crony of old Mrs. Snoozlefrits. i place, a shoemaker by trade, who , town beauties immodi.-ifptv n-nf! small f.imilv. TIipv h.i.l nnnrpl : wm,!!,,

pie, sez i. and get no tnaniis, sez , na nueu uow n irom inner to son lor; i'oor Bill s heart, Sho set forth appeared, and it startled the hapI, 'into thebargain.' so many years, the venerable aged i in goodly array all her charms, in 1 py pair with apprehension. What 'Penisely,' responded Cranny j Father Grimes, we are unable to order to make as deep and abiding shall Me do? in whispers passed the (mint, 'jist look thar at Sam Sikes, -say such might have been the : impression upon him as possible, j long and anxious consulation. he ust to be sitch a fool, td he found ; case. (J rimes was a hard-working. Several rhapsodies, breathing the , The subject for a wisdom beyond o-.it better, lie seedit wa'ntuo use ! frugal, and honest man, a kind bus- deepest and impassioned ardor of, their experience. At length thev

to do everything, and kill his self . UUl'lUlUllliy, UUU Kill HIS SOU . into the llargain, so he jist dried ; the thinir up immeadiatelv, and ; - tuk his ese like uther folks - ' 'Poor Sam!' sighed old Mrs. ; Sjiozlefiits. 'Poor Sam! that are sloven of a wife was me ueatn o cam. She was sitch a owdashus was siteii a owdashus woman!

I i I hicrd Polly Jones say thar was , yet. 1 lie arrival ot the Grime s ; pcrvlsion enuiVthrowed away about! created quite a sensation among ; 1I...1 i'i..l a 1. 1 l ;tl,, f.il... .t i) i 1 11 1

uniMiuiiemmmo uept a cow, or two or three pigs; or sitch matter, decentlyyes, rollin fat all winter. What man could srit long with sitch a cxtravigent; mlt, . , , t I 1 in T mi r --s ... ,.1, . I .-, w. .1 1 . iiuu ami maui uuuuauiivro ly," oe put m I oily Jones talk: sani Granny Grunt; 'she's so full and tattle; but I've hcerd some ' most respectable chureh-goin peo pie say Uo same thing, that its U.I 4--.. j.u ii ruiufj uiiumimu uluu man poinT m : Vai, 1 couM always git alon with any of 'em bet ter" n I ..' cart with, ue n ar na,r3 stueic up ; t-raao i : .h.t 10 think efsieli people a comm into a place and sicken themselves; up as sunvtlun, wnen tnev haint mem ar nastv stueic un tinmo's. : nuthin. I'll lay anything that Grimes is jist as poor as dob's key- -can" t hardly keep soul body together. I always told old r 3 my.

i! t i ii -i ,1 . i 1 olam ui-sez ,'Abe, pride and known among the patt ers o Bug-, 1 ilVOl'l V 13 two h:il iMln:iniiHK cv; town .IS slnol. nn 'ivm, .1 P I

, . l - : v"i l, i?c looiv at mem unmis. h'lr

" 7 - ; ' , s-v., s-vv,. you can see a specimont of cod-fish; hi t all this, contrary to the expec-j aristocracy. (U Grunes the poor Ration of their persecutors, seemed

I'm uut", u.uui l lie SfCOIlU v-iiiu i iiuini nuns ,- a . . 1 ..-.- 4 ... T i n lan n 'n . o imii.I. . . 1 s ..... .. . ... 1 "Ul"!ri "-ii.ii. puui viu u;iu , liKe a sim - ; i si niii-in .um luti-: in tosupport them in thar lazi-1 "11 I I 1 1 I S I It i K ! T!tfT(VIt1 "i " . I I p , ,s , , I 'Pereisely! responded Granny ; lininr .n. .m ! , i.V , -1 VtlVslU aim somo tni:iks nut out nt uic I. ! tlaorlty .1 tlv;vm:n, so. tlu-.ik in i n ... .1. i' iii I H;lrt slip over ami help em onn;lf: nm- M-i tv .1.x l.:i. , .., ,,iM mi uu U.IUIY. i Steps 111. ail SOZ 1. 'srooil mimnn.Ol at: i' t . ' o .lAiaws xjnuii.x, i see uieman leave

ur ' f l7,r' i " Vt,0,lino oven ten-: ot eights months in the village of i A fn"CS kXX to us poor bach; and thar s Ins o . ol he Grimes s way.' Grimes, - Bugtown, 'packed up their awls, and ' ?ZV:L?Wr)z and daiteys goes a struttm out mislead of bristling up about tho ; cut their stick to 'parts unknown.' thar fineries, like so many nobih-, matter, occupied himselt solc-ly at I don't mean bv this to v Hmf tZrl'!" ' ,hP-p"'i' a ..,U ties;antl thar's them boys o' hisseujhis last, and stiehed away as cool they 'run offs msi?v i5?p7 not wuth a cent-not tne powtler as a cucumber.' Mrs. Grimes daily they went MXS. .1J I SUti'd

:w iii l n i.w

Til - . , . I . i w . - V v -vvvssis i uuu ill lllliri. mil r,it ixp l i-tf gl1 -

they git iral.ylm to k;olU lm fivil ntiPetMT, .llctrl,.. ..tl. full, li.,v- -o ' .., '""V.. .d! CKl 001110 lnt I 'n & "'Pernne Cloths. Csimer,-, and C..,;ei.

.vnvi v.iii iiii.iiv iiiiu inn i i.i i-iiii . .in it1 sih n'l iu rn it.. t ...... i i. ,t . .. l ... i.. . e" i

.... oiour jtne oitvot l.utrtown; aad ifever hp A.n.d. t .r. or day I happen to see a hex of new ' 'limo wore on a pace, and still a ''claps ves on old Crimes and hi,' Xnotl"m goods-Isunposo they was goods: deep and impenetrable mv.lorv V,n I ci" J ? i f!?"d hb!Mr.,.H. .

someboxe.slieasezIandIthought:ioss . airiosityin regard to them and!

".uunuugiiuuiuhc iu i-ome out rui help you onpacWm, and vt ti.it, uu uu ininiv sue saitl: U oukl VOU hollOVO it ? WIiv v,i7 clvi t;.- ! e ' . --s-s--.iiv, ..no-( kos Grunt, when wo need your as-' sistauce we'll let you know. I declav I was perfect duniiuiaz7.1eil.'j .it' l ri- fit i v. ai, it euv. on i exeiaimea .Mrs; awvacuus, niung uoui naiuis in holy horror and rolling her ovps tov... - I : 11 1 il a wain.-, me ceiling ukg a cut tliat lias si rang notions ot dimming ofi

. i: siiu.it d coil," Til give up arter'

that. i j And here wc must leave our ; worthy niilrons to enjoy their con- . f

i krence alone. .tne VbugtowD .Literary Uazettc, i . . . i in.ii ii 11. ,

i jiiiioicn ; tneiavorcu spot mar ... i . i ii it '

".13 I'liiui-i.'u luvi.um nit iiwuijimu. ui itUHiig IU UI1UHJ UU,

I . - .. . . . i ies in nuestion as bona hue citizens ! was a great place, a creat place deed. In fact it would be a hard thing to find the fac simile of Bugtown, it was a very desirable place, moreover, to live in, on many would save you all that trouble i . 11 1 1 i, I m me secona place m tne tmruiy.

VOll r.fpd Iiof llP nf. IllO OTWtlSd flffrirk nnrtt- r Viv norf dir.

newspaper, as the inhabitants ; were in possesssion of all it items long m advance of the mails. But i o description ot IJugtown could convey to the reader's mind anv ( adequate conception of the various i .attractions of that felicitous spot;; an actual residence is the only! meaus ot realizing, with any decree; ot accuracv, the delights to be en-; joyed in Bugtown and vicinity. Mr ... w. . . I . I I 1. . 1 1. .11. 1 cuuuiuu 10 inawe 00111 onus ; moor, anu 03 unit 01 industry daily .

waned richer and richer. I lis awl Unmes; but as they were not likeconsisted of 'a numerous wife andjly to come to any terms, it was a'children two sons and three ! greed that they should all declare daughters. Whether he was a de- i'war to tho knife, against Bill's .cendant of that illustrious and be-! handsome sisters, and each one nevolent individual whose memo-' 'set her cap, for Bill himself. riesand virtueshavebeen 'inwrought ) As for Miss Penelope Pickle, she

'll'll 1 llin riiint c nin n!n i-r,vn ' i .1 ' 1-- iiiihiv tv.ci., ami band, and an aftectinnate, perhaps 1 l'l. H'U .Ul UUmiUI aif. DernaOS

indulgent lather. hen he came Gazette,' under the mysterious in-! to Bugtown ho purchased a neat'srrintion 'To W ' mPr ih

. - ' i

I ..- , " .

; liT-c: i lit f ..I . , , . . . I . . l t.:-..., u,ni-) IHI.V.-U it uiMu-x-iy , min ueing a man of somewhat reserved temper anient sat himself quietlv down to Ins buisncss. ss. Poor Mr Grimes! he! didn't know uidu t Know tne people ot busrtown , iuiks m ougiown. as mcy 1 bad refused as yet to see any com-' pany, the gossips of the town were ' ,i-;m.a perfect twitter of suspense. All the women folks were dying to see jwaat sortot lurmture they had. j 1 Oil,! It an-. -1 .1 .t. Jl uu jhuui, .tiiu wuciiicr me ; nous what was in them box cs Quite a host of old women ,.( :.. 1 if ... .1 auapnuig, nan-grown girls, had ; uocKed to their house .almost the ; Jn.i?n,in f ti..-, . ... 1 ..."....oi. iiiuixn t-uint'is arr vet .: .-. a.. r , , 7i nun oilers ot assistance, to heln ' 1 it r . 1 w onpaeR -hut Airs. Urmies had , - espectfully declined putting them ; to so much trouble. And on this ' account the family had gained tho loonpack. mt.Mrs. nmp? lmri ill - will of all the

u u.(ju u 1 -ironroo or nnr o-vnf c .oL-nc nfv nil t;ii h.; ;,x.o, i ii. i ...

1 . 1 a . 1 17 1 . jl

o talk j 'Them boxes, too! ah. 'That was I 'was nobodv's d.nlv. XVhn n-.nfr rrruK Tlnf th nno-nr ,w,;i,r n,i

1 i- o v- w 1 j cimiv.o uiivi ail, j.;iit vii 1 liilii 11 1 iiiii:t -i-i :i i 1 1 r n.t-ri m.

,, . j - . - ...... Mi.ii.vvi n-"" - " -' niijiiv luuiiiy ami 0 the tac most unkmdest cut of all' no-' Bill Gaimcs? Wo don't know I their partisans wm,l,l rprinm .

i oo'iv Knew

1. . i .

h "ti f ! ,rmedfW m ;ny a poor swain went about, sigh-! ken-and the church doomed to Tho G i r ? Ii;gtown.(mg like a furnancc, and 'telling the I long years of spiritual death. What l ne ttiimes lamily soon becamo'wnmls .nnd u.n.ls ,ij.,r,,i ti.'!; ti,., itn- .

.. ,1 V , . 1 ' . "v" - t'ouu . cotl-lis i nvistr,1.r-1tx- Xrn .., itfiAlljl X.I 4-- I 1. 1. . 1 1 . .a-uuai ntjU IlOUSCnoiaCOnCorns - !iunctiii . ,1 i i i , u7l-',,mi wing muies seem- - u an Mimes ami sunshine. int.-!. uiiuwiiuiuis nau just happened in' several times, about ; 1 lil I iv.wI.xl.J.. I- I - i ncai iinic, lo see, as she told the: (.runes, it 'they was all well'-but, in ,....!;,.... -1. , .n. , . , u.iMuout.ea mo History and Fo-: gross oi the .mstocracv familv of 1,1 ,, . . , " j v. the Grimes s! ''1, fll- K.l 1 i ... . ! iiiu luuvo n;ui inmost trot Iirotl t:i klllir nhnnf f mm ..U -. . . . . ii. in, i l i i v i r i , - i ;ment naa settled down nto a vt.l stt.-uau.urs. uo .Misses Unmes cd were beautiful andinterestingyoung:or ladies; and although tin. -.-.( rnnn flvif t.l :.....i.i. i , ! o --- ...I. suv. numen that had mania l'oWo iLm (t1, ! -" ....... ji.jh iiiai iiMeuic tiauTnters.did all they could to min their reputation in llugtown, in spite .all the younu; men would tro to fP iii . . . . " ' 1 iTj ,U ; u;ein. anl it was evulent that 'tho "uier gals couldn t shine. This 'was the signal sound of strife-" and a I a. iissi 'enclope rickle. a somewhat ant:ty,i.ucd virgin t?aid the!

. l 1 V , a - X. J t s-a-av. a.a, Itttt. 1 a .. n

young folks of Bugtown ortn't to'pcctsof usefulness the youthful!

stand it: for her nart she wouldn't, Miss Pickle was 'one of the privilleged lew' who wrote poetry for til T"w I .

anu oi course nau too much relinc-ito l l ' j i i i i -i

. . . the rights ot th i-nr rinmsnu of in-.Bugtown and vicinity trampled up-; on. The pretty girls like all pretty girls hated to hear an v body but themselves called pretty; and with one accord disputed the right of the Grimes' ladies to that precarious title. Letty Linsc3-a litleblack-eved eriil declared 'she couldn't see how , . . . . . . ... anybody could think them Unmes thought they was as ugly as a mudfence.' .They think they're so dreadful purty, said little Paisv Peters it, spiles them to deth 'Thats vhat3'ou might expect,' said another roguish black-eyed minx. 'You know what them Grimes's is. They are always a : trvin to stick themselves up. "I'll "1 II . ( vcii, said pretty caiiy bmith, ! immediately got - I ,. into a warm dispute as to which j 1 to Bill i one should lay sole claim to Bill . l .1 j. . I set tipit IUU3L ULpeKlie SlCgG UpOll j affectsion, appearedin the Bugtown ; nUPftSinil. nnnnm-ff in t hr nnrtrm-n ' 1 1 - - - . . w . . . I C . T T , signature oi vioia. But incorriin-,

ble Bill, nothing moved tho thick servant girl, that necessary but ofincrustation of ice about his heart. I ten most troublosomo nnnond.-inrn

'Fierce and fiercer grew the fray, j but it soon beeanift nbnnilnntlv iv. ! " ident that 'Viola, 'couldn't come it, ' as is expressively remarked in 1 , ... . . . . . !

ttiesc latter days. Alt tho lan-j sent Irom one ot the first families, guishing look bestowed free, gratis, ; was not good enough for so dainty for nothing by the enamored Miss : a minister, but was only fit for the Pirklo. r.nnn vnuno-Atr n;mna .JRninni likfmCCn,i ,n,i nrr;ufcA

iustthatmueh'nowderthrownnwnv.ibe the rising trmnsK thrtr.,.no-iJ.M

Finally she 'gave up the ship, det . .-.... L . clainig that 15ill 'unmes warn t no c: whether Miss Penelope Pickle had ; cverread anythingaboutsourgrapes' or not can tsav But 'the half is not told. The young Peaux were , ... . ; pmw vimsiirposs 1 in ho sn o 1 J """"vvvt.uiiin.m.11 umnno nnon tli Kncppnfnnli'i.no ihn r:J. 1 us nit; iiin ,

Misses Grimes. Not .all the artil-the lery of 'goatee, moustache soap-lock bear's grease, etc, had tho least' effect The soles of the shoema-!

vn.c n..;.

Not all the artil-'the

garrulous oM'kcr's n-irk ivpvh nvinmKU Ar., 1

.... .......s mo uuitiui iait, , but his lady, 'proud and peerless, .. ii i-i . , 1 iciubcu 10 iibien to -tne deep music : pi.: ui ilia liui. 'Finally, 'to make a long story short, tho firimo, n nillPh tn thn n ioiYi- n . Bilg . . - ' 3 towncrs who had not even discovered 'who Mrs Grimes was before she was married Thev never knew Old Mrs. Snoozlefrits declared 'to this da v. th.,-. 4hPm I . 7 -""..v. uiuiius Miss Penelope Tickle still flour- i islms in i?.vt ... i .S..1UM1 1,, iUnil i.tciiiiii moil-1 ;mcntof thJ fi)llv nf . .? J . . J s.uv.sufa ucl . iwir s , u,, cThe Rnnilpr, vtm The following occurence is relat .as .i 'true fact' and not fiction, and was as good poetr7 reasou fiir n,.x .i;Cn,;,r.,i ..r i . ..... - v. mv, lucuiiocu ui iiju iniuiaier m.v;t nth as va, Vlll.i A young minister, recently mar-! rietl. hnd in;f settled over a flourisbing church. The Ions? vphts nf 7 .1 .iovu v.l vt, UUUirl'l 1 ' Ine long years of! tfiii-lxr nnA v, T-. i ... i "uuj iivi i'i-.'.ii.ivuiy tun xiau cnued the ordeal of ecclesiastical cx-' amination was passed the vows' of ordination imposed and full ofi sanguine hope, with bright pros-

ambassador had entered on his nor

ilous charge. Tho young partner! .bride had come from the altar in, ' . ym m At) . . . . -I j the lulness ot loy yet unbliguted, . . . . . share with mm m the rcsponsi - t n . i . !. ; VimiCS Ul IUU IICW VUUUUUll. 1)111 i tho rniirrhnpss. fhA mros. thf shocks of professional life were as but all j known untried. They had not ,i i i 1 1 fit VlKlOnPSS Ot YU ?nr : minds, nor the strife of plebeian ! tongues. Happy in themselves,

and in the favor of the people; re- I A'rtA ot thebaic line and east tj the 4th principal fiued, inteligent, pious, beloved, I The mm half nftht Boiiiliwfit quarter if urction ! they enjoyed for a brief day the . tenES -purest sunshine of felicity. Evenrl7i.rMhaT.iTe,,,hifor,henor.i.c!,toUr.

the errors and ignorance of the miaI. . .. . .

tress in her domestic empire, served.;...

! Kn f .1 c n ivm cnn-in,i f o on,l loctnn. experience. In such a familv, if anywhere, is found the truth of the great poet: Domestic bliss! The only good of Paradise that has sur - vived the tail. Uut no earthly hden can long be safe from the tern pter, and the fill A middon calamity overwhelmed the happy a calamity pair in their innocence; 'the more afflictive from its trival 1 nature and unanticipated source. small family. They had poured in upon them every variety of food, burdening their hearts with erati - burdening their hearts with grati tude andgladdess. But amid this profusion of good things, arriving! in the sultry summer season, amL 1 requiring a rapid consumption be- j 'yond the power of appetite, one; j gift had lain too long untastcd. It ' was a nie. It had become spoiled. ! Ti. it. r i l n . , , as Hie IirSS CVll OniCn tliat naU decided privately to resale the pi l Wli PI nnvn ov tn voos, ,1 tli . e.n. with it, and keep the disposal of the iill-fifotl mV linfu-unn ihcu- i . ...... v, . . vi av. liii, i rii---w. , rvviiv..l. . .1. ...... 1 . I .1 I L profound secret. But they had a to domestic life, and bane of domostio nn.-ior. ' Kim ln.iv,inil tlm en '-'"V IVUlllVU CUV- Oicret, but would not keep it. Soon the news spread abroad that a nie . 1 . 1 families, young pastor and his wife explained the and planation, nor credit the trae assert tion. Their wounded pride de'manded a sacrifice. And tnev waged the war till the young minis- , . . . . " . o tor wnc ,1,. r n. v,n i ituouiiitu liuill UHJ 11UH1, UI1U flm nlmi, ..,CT .,j. i... "v - nmvii ao icut iisauiiuui uy contendinrr parties. Behold contending partie how great a matter a lit die th! On what triflin" the pastoral relation oft? little fire kinet rrrounds is the Pastorul mini inn nflon i1i:nlvri1 fi c,ny ...i:..i: hiu tuuau vi au luis miserv and havoc of the souls of men? In vi int. ii. J.U this instance it was a snoilnd nif. r NEW GOODSwi. . I. ,. . r . ' i -vi ... i. r. A 11 ' . "'T "lennon oniy a lew nt the leailinirarorfTi V,;J,RKss goods, wk. ha ve a PAT 1 TEHNS !. Y' GOD COI OKS AXD H1CH ! . si!k sTnntls, plain and figured, I.awns. ..f B li -,.i ' .... ,.."' . Ilerrace D l.,. ...-V '"T"' .fi new style r.,, very handsome, ' ,n.l (iini;ham Lawn., i I t.mghain I ' . r '"' "oK Muslin, Tissue Mu.lin Arnll other grade, and kind. f 'w hitc muslin Vo'r s" ' ,.a , . Other purposes. v. ,. cos, emorac.ng every prade andstileoT the nrfixni ... Bonnets, Ribbons, gloves and other trimmings Otir.toiknf Hoot. shun is ii,,u.,,T rulland complete; nr Ladies' shoe, we have Jeiiny I.id ties-a beautiful kid Shoe, fenny I.md Morocco Boot. Slipper., fee Misses and Children's shoe., all .ires. A,-.- A ff00" rtment of Hats f Caps. Agimral asrne, r Hardware, Hueensaare anil Olassware. Ornceries nfall kinds, nrawing Chains, Hake., Axe., Hoe., Moving & Craving Sryihes Snraths, Buckets, Wh Tubs, Wash Boards, Sole Leathers, lav lor', brand. ... , . "' f very ahite Kenhawa Salt. . for gn.nl. - ... ui co'iinry sruduce taken in exchange N. D. GALLION. Brookville, Mav 1st. tail -Jl CAPITAL HOUSE. J.. n:::' hX" rJZZtZ' r"J nis oiu In m,,?" reneraiiv, a. ".7n Z"S.T" '.' - n wished ith P in the lery h. st sivle .r.A r.'.-. agrei.hle 1 .J'A "r '? ""' " able i,. aH Bn.d boarder, ffi. he market afford. v-i -,he r" b"1 horse, entrn.ii H ,A k H""'1 r,re be taken l prietor " IZcJ rl, k" D,n?V "". the pro. CoBcr,.i,le,M.rcb,o,hr'VIR,-D,VRNAN-nn .nail be, furui

over again protested

..ooiids, ninoons, pioves and other trimmin.. I

By the President of the U. States, ' ! i i 1 N pursuance of an Act nf Congress entitled 'An Act lo authorize the President of the United ,ste. tosrii the reserved mineral Ln.i.i ofllliiunt lid Arkansas and territories in the State of Wiscon sin and Iowa, supposed to contain I.iad ore,' appro- ! Pnnidtntot thr tinitd staie. ..f America. i0 hpn-bV . V I'll I I 1 ti III In v 1 I VI I I I I A If I. .11 II MU . vi a 1 1 in oi July

'iu-i.i at the undermentioned Lauj omcc. the;

..miner designated, m i.t ' I At the Land Office at MINERAL POINT, WIS- , COXSIN. commencing on M.....I.V .he third ilnv .,r ; tract, contain ng "Jua minJZ", Jcre wi.uhe": ; 'Ty lu""!lt? pi.uaioV...'e7 .... wtn r- i ( ter and the eatt half of the south went tiiai ter of.eenl,.,.i..,L' .1... . I . . .c.uu - I. uon in; tne toiitiiwc.t quarter in tne nortnea.t quarter of thirty two, in town. hip one; theaouili quaniT oi inirtr two, in townHiiin one: tnesoiiiii' eat quarter of the .outheaM quaitrr of twenty-five, and thet a.t half of the northeast quarter of thirtyix, 111 township two; ami the wet hall ot the loul.i ' 7l'X" f wa 5"four' iu tutt"shiP fi ve. of t '1 he ea.t half and nnrthwr.r nnarlpr nf the north , "h,hi.'o.h!U.r':i;.,::i ...... vl . 1 1 mil iHriin.uHf. Hie .iii i iifii the the niith west quarter of the northwet quarter, and the nonncaM 01 the northwe.t quartern! thirty-one; and thceat halfof the northeast q-iarler, and the north cat quarter of the .iillthea.t nnnrter. nf lliiriv..; in '""'""'"P w; the east halfnf the northeast qnar. , ter of seventeen, in mun.hln ilir... ih. ...... l,,lr.,r I the north wet quarter of five; and the ea.t halfof the north east quarter, the east halfand northwest quar ter o thenonhwest quarter of six. in township four; the east half of seven: and the sou then.: nunnpriml "n,n,r,"t 1'iartcr of the northwest quarterof thirtyw... , ... iu n.(9.i.f ii e, (ii raiic inrer. The west half and nnrthest quarter of the south east quarter, the north west quarter, the south half braced ill unexpired lead mine leases, were withheld otiencc ; i "sr piimic saieoi tne 5tn April, 1S7, ordered nsiilent's Proclamation of the 8th of .SVntemI8JJ, vi7.: Aorth o the base line Aid east of the 4th principal meridian. The west half of the northwest quarter of section twenty-eight; the northwest quarter of the northwest quarter of thirty-five; and the west half of the northwest quarterof thirty-six, in township twenty-nine, of range one. The soiithest quarter of the southeast quarterof section fifteen; am! the northeast quarter of the northeast qnai'teroftwentr-three, in town-hip twenty-seven, and the west half or twenty-two, in township twenty. nine,of range two. 1'he northeast quarterof the southeast quarterof section toenty-lour. in townslun iwi ntv.ii.ne .,r ranire thne The so.,thwe,t quarterof the southeast quartcrand I thenonhwest quarter of the north we. t quarter of B. ....... . mi i, , me sou i n nail oi tmrtr-tw o; and the east halfol ihe northwest quarter or 'thirty-six, in township twenty-nine, ol'raiigv four. Ni-fA o) the base line and n est of the 4th principal mcrittian. The west part nftheeast fraction of section fifteen; and the southeist quarter of the northeast quarterof twenty-two, in township livenfr-nine, of range one. The west fractional half ol" section seventeen, in township twenty-nine, nf range two. in accordance with the provisions of the actof llih "' neinre rer.rrcd to. f,r-emnt,on rliitnr if 1 11 . t h "It . . . e . i i s0nif;n bl-comntec. o location', f.,r landTounti.'hrn hcen oll red at private entrv. and rctofore trrantetl hr . I . I . . . I f ... ongres. for nvlitarv si'rvie.-. e. ...l..P.i to the United States, toill lie Derm'tird ,.... i ti,. ahox-e mvn'ioncd lands, as provided by the act entitled 'An act makm approprnpriations for the civil and diplomatic expenses ol" Government,' Ktc . approved 3d March, 18SI. The tracts will he offered and sold in such legal subdivision, as will include the mine or mines, at not l.-ss than rica dollars and JilUj cents per acre, and if not sold at the public sale, at such price, nor shall be entered at private sale within fuWte months thereafter, then the same shall be suliieet to sale as other land- . The sales will each be kept open for two week (unless me lands are sooner disposed of) and no Ion. ger, and no nrivate en'ries ol'lmi.t .., .1... 'ur'U wil! br aumi,ed umil after the expiration so of- f nofi In further execution nfsaid act. I hoes .1.. i Commissioner oft he Ueneral Land Office to publish with this proclamation a brief description of the above lands, prepared from the Official documents. Given under my hand at the t'nvi.f u..l,, 3omi,,i one ,houJ"J MILLIARD nt l vnnc Bv the President: J. BUTTKHFIKLD, Commissioner the General Land Office TO THE PUBLIC. The tracts embraced in the above proclamation of the President, comprise all the residue or the lend tnmeSXVttn h hrnuirht int. m. m .L ... 1. r AVThV" .. ormer leases from the Government which had not expired at tV date ol the sale c.r the adjacent mines, and therefore possess the advantage r being prepared ter immediate operkt ions w ithout incurring the increased expenses incidental to opening new mines and most of them are believed to be yerv productive. 1 hey are all more or less conveniently situated in reference to thr niTi.nlilf. eivi. ...1 .k..- .. means of trsnspoi tat ion oftlu ir products to St. Lou.re m tne tuiust ol a country yielding abundantly all thpatrrieu'.lural products or the latitude in which they are located. 25-12w. J. ni'TTERFIEI I), Commissioner of thr fienrral Land Ogle. ruworiTAV(ioL. Vi- e wp"1'' inform our customers, and the " I",bl"? Rtnerally, that we are prepared to card, pin r manufacture, II kind, of woollen pood. .,," :iahr.7sn00ru'rrt,r,,8on,,ble ur,nCARDING s PpOy at tended to as formerlr. . FULLlXra&DYKINC. mnl'rn;?,rnn;V0n Mi" dne ln WorkMANUFACTURING ii-.ll .1 . Jean. hV ' "" Vn"0'"? Prices per yard; Jeans, blue mixed, 3 leaf , ' 374 pr, yd. .,,- 4 lt. 37po,t battinet-accordms; to color. 37lto(i. lass,mere,accordinc to color, 21to7S sc Cloth, aceordtnir to color. so tofi2, nje FI"nnt'1cco'-'Iingtowidth.lj to25 Vperpair!' " " Spinning white wool I5ct..; sprinninr and reelincarpet yarn rea led So els per pound. wh ch w?wfM0, 'Ik O!;woo, " ""PP'r our mills, for ofour.T, rP.T- eb7,m"rkrt Pr,ce". in P""'" l ountrv tirm npi. r .i . .. '. for work or nj i eery Kinu will be taken r . rK or sTOods. A la'tre amount of i .... win oe acceptable tons. r. J. 7.ha.ve T1"" " trenerou, sunnort hereto. ..iT, .,' "'",rn "."'"reiencd thanks, and pi,,! eontinuatior of their favor. " " more nd brinp your wool. Ltirrl, April 22nd, 1851.-18 F.. MAC Y & CO r 31 A CK EI. EL. No ".na.! s'lackerel for sale in barrels and half barrels bv R.TYNKK. Feb. 10, 1851. i Storage Forwaiding and Commis sion. rpHE UXDEHSIGXKD inh.criber take, pleasure I ".nc,ngt,he public that they hav" ,?. chased the building known a. Wood,' WarlhiH," M, le ihe"'' ?""'? V "' nd 'on.mod ; III 1 y j'" T Vrefrrd ,,, t.e charge of V.lZZ J,c;""J:r"' '.hem, either for shippiniror tnrage. Tact thev intend ke.pinga Storage Forwarding and Commission Warehoiise. p" g by """Mention to business to merit the , I n tnepuhlic; we resp, etr.il ly solicit these having j busines. , our line to entrust it to ns. Good. Vn,..g..ed ton. will be received at all times. cmry w!N"fi,rd1.min:" h,rn P"lorFI"r,o htp will find it to their advantage to rive us a call 1 hey also intend keeping a large stock of ,h- best ( Grocenes, which they will give in exchange Tor all i kind, or Countrv Produce oe f..e s 1 rrod'uce-The h'Blut 'h price "id or1, .'"' of .til. . , . L- G ARDNER A CO. Al.hO. Arents for the salo r v..:. i . .... ... I ; v v .-u -.". ' s-oiiisviiie Coal " lougnoganny and Ohio ateVnd Tai"'m'd r,iClC' ,w3r,on fcnd ' holesteel: steel: VI 11 1 aweoes Meet; CJ V 1 ' - F200 lbs Kngli-h Blister nil.-.. inmi , . . ..... .. ninrncsn " unto 300 " Spring Ditto 400 " Cast Dii.oNosr on hand and for sale by R. rYXER. SALT. ffJO "RRELSSALT,justreeeivedand for sale ii t . . . K.D.CALLION. Brookville, 2nd July, 1150

DIS. S. D. HOWFi'S SIIAIvER SAFtSAPAItlLLA!

THE GREAT and Summer Medicine! ! lrMr: Hroof!! 1'rooH!! jSpri nnc: J Signal Cure of an Ohstinate Cate Tetter oj Fourteen yt-att itanding, by the ute Jr. iivr'r Shaker Sariapanlla. CmriNNATI, March IS, 1849. Dr. Howe: Dear Sir: Having itiiecd the control linjr ir rtuenie ot" your prt-paratimi of Shaker Srapar;ila, over diwaw. which often batHe the kill of tne bet phy.icani, 1 feel it a duty to you, and to the afllicted, to make the following ilatemer.t: My wife had been orely afflie'ed with Tetter (which i. one of the greatest scniirirea to the human family) for the la.t fmirtun yean, during which time I have consulted and cmploed a number of the Mnit eminent phy.icians in the country and with i srapf:i" but little iiitfii. I waa at la.t nertuaderi to try ! jtinr irri.r4iniii m aiiBKrr aar.apan lia, tiinncn t . - .1 1.... 1 : . . 1 . r. .1 .1 . 1 . 1 - . I nau i..i . iitur ruii'lurucr null inn it HIIHIH rnrci ;c.re. Itut I wa mo.t h:ippily di.apKintcd, fur she . had not used more than our bottle before the happi- , est rc.ult were produced, and alter the use of two bottles, the dicae entirely disappeared. I have I not the least donht but that the mo.t obstinate ca.es of letter can he radically cured by the use of your j preparation of Shnker Sarsaparilla. ! Those tliat are afllicit d, and ho w ish for further particulars, m ill please inquire of Ir. J. P. Judkins, who was our attendiner phi .irian. or call unon me. on Barr at., between Liuuand Cutter, Cincinnati. ELIJAH STEVE.NS. Well m n v it be called. THE FAMILY roc i on. jtna tne poor mat s jrtentl. Yhy Because it purijirs the blood and PREVENTS DISEASE. Further Kt'itlrurr A t hi Id fSnrrtl. Curioin I'a.e. The followinr; eiidence is only one ol thousand, of similar character, and conclusively proves that Dr. Howe's Sarsaparilla is one of the most eiTcctive remedies ever discovered. Cincinnati, March, 15, 189. Ir. Howe: Dear sir: My son, when about six month, old. broke out with that dreadful di.ea'e. Scrofulous Seres, over the face and body; and for to year, and a half I tried every mean, that could Ie suKe.ted by my friend. I alo had the advice of six or seven nfthe best ph siciaus in the country, without effect inf a cure, and I almo.t wished the little MiflV rrr iliad. that it micht lie freed from its pains. Dunne the last six month., the sores were o di.ti-esfine; and painful, that mvelf rnd wife were up with it night and day, for weeks topether, and JOHN STAXSni'IlT. Rose, between Front aud Second Streets. Bear in Hind It is only the Sarsaparilla that acts on the the Liver, Kidney, and Blood at the same lime, which rentier, it altogether more valuable tu every one, particularly Femal. .. Dr. Mu.sey, Pmfe.sor in the Ohm Medical Celt gc, sai the Shaker preparation, are truly valuable ami recommend, th. m to the public. No Mercury no Mineral no Poisonous Drugs in the Shaker Sirsaparilla. RKMCMDER, It is Warranted to be purely and Entirely Vegetable, And as a Female and Family medicine it has no equal. Re .lire yon enquire forPr. S. D. Howe's Shaker Sarsaparilla. and lake no other. (uart Uotlles. 81 per bottle, or six bottles for S5. Db. S. D.HOWH, Proprietcr, No. 1 College Hall, Cincinnati To hnm all orders must be sent. To whom all oidei. should be addressed, and M W MII.F., Ilrnokvillc: l D TATMAN, Laurel: .MUFFIN CI.F.MFNTS. Null. Mifls And by Druggist generally throughout the country. New G t O O (1 S. FRESH ARRIVAL OF STRING AND SUMMER GOODS AT THE STOKE OF LINCK & FAUQUIIAR, Where bargain, are to be had! 2d Building Xotth of the Public square East cj Main Burgess Street, ctthe Vost Office, Itrookrillr. Intlinun. TINTK x KAIiqi H AHhsve just rrr ived and 4 are now opening a beautiful assnrtm nt. of care, fully selected Spring and Summer Goo whichfor choice of pattern ami elegance of.ty r, cy challenge I the competition of the 'alley, ami ins te the carelul inspi etiiin of tin purchaser. 1 heir lock consists. Super Am. rican, English, French a J German Broad cloth. in parr, ol do do do do do Plainand Fancy Cas.imers llla k, blue, rrsy and fancy Satinetts Kentucky and Domestic Jeans Tweed., Velvetteens, Limn ns and Coltonailcs Patagonia and other Connies VKSTIXGS. Suprr rre.scd and Curtrd Salins do Plain and Fanci'Silks do Silk and Cotton Velvets do do do do AO l.) do d. do do do do do do do do do do do French and Plain Black I a.t'mr. Fancy and Plain Summer Vestincs(assortcd) Ladies' Dress Goods. Plain and Silk striped Mode Cloths French, Scoli h and Domestic Ginehams Plain Pink, Blue. Green and Buff Frenchop r lain and Striped rati wood) De Lams Plain and Fancy Mnu.e de l.ams Plain and Flowered I. innens fnew style) Plain and Fancy American Prints (assorted) do do Eiili-h Sc French do do Plain and Fancy I.AWNS Plain cross harn il and striped Jaconclta Bonk and Mull Muslins Plain Fancy Drr. Handkerchiefs do do Silk do do Silk, I. "men ami Cotton TVikct do Pl'k Silk l.ace Veil, and Green P. -rag Plain and Fancy DKFSS S1I.KS Plain and Fanev Silk t'ravat. 1J03IKSTIC.S. Apron, Furniture and Mariner." Checks Bleached and Broun I.inen Table Cloiha do do Cotton do do do do Muslins Methuen, Hamilton and other Bed Ticking; White, Yellow, Bed and Green Flannels Bleached, brown and rol'd Drillincs CoPd Muslins, Nankeens and Si Unas SHAWLS. Super Emh'd white crape Shawls do do and plain bl'k and mode silk frina-ed Thibet Shawls do do Berage Shauls Bonnets & Ribbons. Super French Lace Bonnets (new stile) do Fancy Lace and Tuscan do do Gimp and Rutland do do Florence Braid and Soft Straw do do Mis.es (assorted) do M SUPERIOR .ISSTRTMES'T OF FJIVCT PI. IIS JXI) C.1P RIBBOSS. LACES. BOBI SETTS,' THREAD AXf COTTOS EPGIyGS. LJorn.r bisk, white An mixed SII.K, COTTOff k LAMBS' WOOL STOCKISCS SILK AM) MOHAIR PRIMES AS'D LADIES DRESS BUTTOSS; LADIES' ASD GENTS' KW.SILK JSD COTTON GLOVES. Lookinc: Cla.ses, Wall Taper, Hats and Cap., Boots and Shoes, Ladira'and Gent.' Carpet Sacks; Umbrella.. Parasols and Fans; Shoe Per.: Ilardwareaud Cutlery; Glass and qurensm are: Trace. Halter and Lor Chains; Wooden Ware: Groceries, fcc Jce fce We invite a call from all who are pnrrhainr in nnr ine, and lake occasion to tender our thanks to "old euftomers," hopiue: that such satisfaction has been renaeren as win warrant a continuance oft heir favors. We will continue to receive in exchange for rood'i allkind. nf approved country produce: giving there, fnrthe highest market price: as we hare made new i arranrements by which our pmrditce will heronveved to market tl.VCK & FARQCflAff. March 2A, 1850. Price Of Iron Reduced. LBS Wayne and Bloom Forgs Iron, 10,000 Sligo iron, now on hand. On all but the Slig the price as been reduced from one-fourth tothred fourths of a cent per pound October 15, 13J0 R 7TTXER. Cloths, Cassimeres, SattinettsT Jeans, Tweeds and Caskmerett, A large assortment just received and ror sale by . ... .. LIXCK FARqiflAR, Brook vi He, Indiana. at the Post Office .... -"s'''-. s a M a Canal Haslv, Crooka-ille, Ixd. rlHE subscriber ha. lca.ed for a termor year. this new and commodious building. Heitttend. to make it reallv a traveller's hn... ...j " nail, inspect every department of the house, and see . that every thing is done up O. K ..J Ti,iln" " i W their comrort ..... .... ,u.,,.p wun una. Feb. 7, 18il-7-6m. GEO, F. MAXWELL. D It ESS S I LKS. " -j K ps Bl'k Silks; 10 Faner Do; J W20 ps Barege; lo pieces Lawn. Just opened and for .ale by R. TYXER. May 7th, 1S5I. If LANK DEEDS, "1 rORTGAGRS, Quit Claim deeds, Blank affldaIT I vits and Slate warrants, and other justice, blanks orali kinds at American fflce,jnt printed ni bet style, On gcod paper, and approved forn... May 1851 .

JOIIX D.IIOU'LAND, Attorney at Law ERCOKVILLEjIa,

PEPSIN!

THE TRUE DIGESTIVE FVi GASTRIC JTJir-Tv A GREAT DYSPEPSIA CtpJ Preparedrrnm BF.XXET.snh.r,...i . 1 the Ox aTter directions of BARON ti lK rreat Physiological Chemist, by J s 5, dHp..V;, Pa-: " "" S,r,tt;f( This is a truly wonderful remedy for lv TION, DYSPF.PSI A, JAUNDICE. I lvt?,c' PLAINT, CONSTIPATION, and DEHt,C Curing after Nature's own method h. l: own ikpiii th,. ' -Hk (Cf Hall a teaspoonful or this Fluid, info, j ter, Mill direst or dissolve, Five Pound" , Beef in about two hours, out of thestoms "I DIGESTION. "TV IGF.STION is chiefly performed in th. I Ik.' ll,. ...I nl.ll,...l .k..L C.. . ,n'tt, I the inner coat of that organ, when 'x '" i health, called the Gastrie Juice. This f'J' ............ ... . ..t i vvii, i nr rurijuirm p. and Stimulating Areutof the stoma, S and Without it there will be no direst,,,,, '",f" . nrr,., kinj ....i ' "'if, j lather a foul, torpid, painful, and destra'ci i tion of the whole digestive apparatus t i.lu, ,,.,, p roo ii res no ronH ' Juice, and hence the disease, distress a, a j nhich ensue. ni k. PEPtmASDRF-VM-T p.I,,N';:.",tl,irr;i' .r,; D; ...... .r ......... wniric j iii ce. it r.llnj e i abundance in t he sol id parts ofthe W," ,BH after death, and ton,, time. ........ ,i.. "'n. pest itself, or.. t itself up. It i. also stomach or animals, as the ox, calf f i 4 material used bv farmers in making clu'd' " i " , 'V " ' r'' "ich ha. long bin,,!." wonder or the dairy. The curdling r ;, '" first processor digestion. He.net po.,e.,' ishing power. The stomach of a calf nearly one thousand times its own weight ,'f ' Baron I.eihigstares that, '-One part of ,. '' solved in sixty thousand parts of si( r meat and other food." Diseased tomai'k. ' no c-onil Ra.tnr !). .... . . " ff that thia want m.v he nerfeftlv ...i: . ' l0,lA j r - 'i I'tna. ac . ihefollowiner ' c SCIENTIFIC rVlI,F.C imal Chemistry, says: "An Artificial digesViveV ......KU... ... ...e vhmiis juice, mav be resdilt 1 pared from the mucous membrane or the stomi,!! the Calf, in which various articles of flKlj ' 1 and a.. n-:ll I... ,.f.,..J l i , . ' S-.l -ei-, - v. s Mi;ru, ana tlirfttti in the same manner as they would be inthei, stomach." ' DR. PFRF.IRA, in liisfamotis treatise nu. and Diet," published by Fowlers Wells. vt,," page 35, states the same great fact, and Je.7 me method of preparation. There are few ij authorit if tli An D r. I rf i m . DR. COM R K, in his valuable writinn J "j i s ie.iiou,-' aoserves mat 'tfiS. tion .r the due quantity of the Gastric Jlu, prominent and all-prevailing cause of Dni and he states that " distinguished profesicriTv cine in London, who was severely afflicted wnk complaint, finding every thing else to fail k,,"1 course to the Gastrie Juice, obtained Trota the t aihof liviiigaiiimals, which proved complrtt.x cestful." ' ' Dr. GRA7AM, author ol the lamnn. w.rl. . i "Vegetable Diet," sajss it ia a remarkshlr (.. physioli.gr, that the stomachs of animals, nisti in water, impart to the fluid the propertv of Hiving various articli-s of food, and of eflW,;. or arti ficial digrstion of them in no vise didDr. SIMON'S. great work. the'-ChrmistrvofV (Lea 8t Klanrhard, l'hila. 186, pp. 3;.j) discovery f rF.PSIN form, a new era in thc(. cal In.tury nrDigestion. From recent txpmr--1 " " lewn is oi. solved as rapidlv in n licial digestive fluid, prepared from Pi siiiw ... .. i i ....ii ir jiiirr list-ll. Tnifessor Dl'NGI.ISO.V of the Jefferson f. Philadelphia, in his gn at work n Human Phi, devotes more than hliy pages toast xanimi this suhiect. His experiments with Dr. Bsn j on iite s .asinc Juice, obtained Irom the In inr k. . 1. c : ... a j ...min. i. miiii i mm animal, a re well Known. I eases," he .ay., -dirc.tion occurred as perfre iucnii'jtili sr iii . ,i. Timiirni oiri'imsi. As a DYSPEPSIA CURES, PH. HOUGHTON'S preparation of PKPvtv pr. line, d the niot marvellous rJTects, enrinrrssinimisins, .rrtssi Decline, and Ii -ic Can . . .... .... ....... . .1 ... I .... ' -- " ---"i'1'.i-s.. ,u ,.e sn ine vers i(rr the grave. It is impossible to rive the di isi'is! iu me limit, in mis advertisement butiirkr caled ci rtificates have been riven nf m.,r ,k..r, HLNDHF.O ltF.MARKABLF. CUKES, ia PI delphia. New York, and Boston alone. "Ilirir. nearly ait desperate ca.es, and the cares mm mil rapio anu wnnoerl n I, hut p. rman.nl. Iti. a great N Kit VOL'S AVIlnOTF .nj ... ' nlarly usiful Tor tendency to billion. disoroVr, L vompi.-uiit, river anil A gu, or hadlv tn-ai.s . ami Ague, and theevil effects of quinine, Mrm ............ u,.,s, on ine iiige.ire orgsc,r longsickne.s. A l-o. for excess in rating, in rtw i ireeo.e ol anient spirits. It a! mo.t recuutiinS, i wun inrrmtcrance. I oi.n hiii ten ronpi.tiT ; There is no form of Oi.n sinutrn j PHINTS which it diM-s not seem lo res.k move at once. io matter how had thev mT kt.i.f.s INSTANT B F.LI KF! A ii.riV I merri all me unpleasant svmfitoms, and itn.r I lytohe repi-at.d, tor a short time, to mlf good efti-ct. pi rmanent. PUHITY OF Kl.OOr j iniimtlf HODY, follow at once Iti.psnir. excellent in cases of Nau.ea, Voniiimr, Cm i Soreness of the nit ol the Si illnlrh. iluirr.i sf i ting, low, cold, state of the Blond, Heaviness.! nessol Spirit., Despondency, Kinacisiion, W,u; """"" in insanitv, suicide, tv-r. Price. OXF. DOLLAR per bottle. One bottlr oiicnem ct a lasting cure. PEPS IX IX POWDFsRS. SFNT BY MAIL, Fit E OF TOSTtG fur convenience nf .ending to all par" si v.. ...i,, ,. me liH.t.MH K II t I I F.H OF PKP-INia put iinin the form, f Posders. rections to he dissolved in water orsyrup, k) nV ... .... ..e.e pnwuers contain tost Hie ssme k a. i ne. nes. dui t-race trie qua nti' v fr thr icmrr and will be sent by mail, FKF.F.OF POM AC! tt-s K DOLL A H sent fi.o.t paid! to Dr. J S. RC TON, No. II North F.ighlh street. Ph i)adel.his sol il ny agents in cverv lo n in the Vnitrs and by respectable dealers in .Vedicinrt ream Si pti mberS, 1840. 37.-I2UI. Fur fal" bv M.W.'naile, nroohvillp, A. TIrwiu &.Co., FairfielJ, W m. R n bottom, Metamora, D. D. Tattnan, Laurel, C. B. Overton, Anderson, D. Bever, Liberty, II. Rider &. bon, Brownsville, J.L. Andrew, Dunlapsville, P. Mason, Connersville, N. Crago fc fo., Columbin, Thompson vt GilleFpie, Oreenaburg-, Eaton Ramny & Co., Milford. D. Criswell., Napoleon, II. West &. J. B. Clark. Manchesler, . Conner, Fayetteville, S. Barber, Rushville, R. L. Antrobua. Clarksburg. W. Johnson Versailles. II. AHemon; Milan. Ferbis &. McCullough, Lawrencebtirg, licatlier NIiop ISnnoTrd rrHE undersigned have removed their r.imni1 to the Tanjard, immediately south of tlirM erian Lnurcn, Here they will keep tonsil'" hand and for sale, all kinds of Leather, tans" I1IDFJ4 ANO BARK. They will pay the highest cash price for kins, Dark, and Leather in the rough, MORGAN kCAi Brookville, Oct. 24, 1850- 44-ly BOOTS & S1WES. ?HF, UDderti gnt d ha jnt n etitf d top Men's Youths Women's Misses' Boots do do do and Shoes, do do do Manufneturrd inthe East and at Cincinasti. qpForaalecbea 11NCK t f AKQIH'. at the I'ost OSes. TenriR nf ArlTrprtlalTt?. TOR announcing candidate, for coaatyt and offices of a higher grade, subscribrrs. - .. ks. i.on-suoscrioersa3. TownsDipois' To he paid in advance. Deaths inserted without charcre. tinless.m .. : . . .. i i. : . .. . . .u ..j .Miliary notices, and when so accoaiss . .. v. u .... ' . i. . i'-.m .or ui tne rate ottittr crnis ! t WPl V 1 . F. v n . I., . . .il - I- ...... .lr. ........... w. ... n i , nonces oi o. i ... ' orresp, ct, b-any cTthe benevolent ocietie iiroi.rro ine same. .. For linhli.hinv .K:... H.i:.-...1 Mr'. : 1 F - . . ... u i'. .ill:..., ijB nevolent, and lnerarv notices, or anr .t1' '"J public meetings, to be charge d at th'ert'w 1 Political circular, t o be chargi d the sam. J For advertising w ives, doable the usual PI t... ... ... : .a I Divorce and chancery notices to be paid in rni Advertising ex pulsion or member, from u. .. , j , . .. we cnarm lull price. The above term, will be strictly a.td inv.ri: hertd to by the undersigned. 1.ELSO.N AIBOTT, OfthC DOIS" - C. F.Claeom ofthe Am'I July, 1850. TF. RMS OPT HE INDIANA AJIEIUCAV nWO Dollar, ir. .A : TWO Dollars in advance, 2.S0 in .ii 3.00 at theenrf -r.i. -I J ..rfdl!' 30 cent, for eyery year payment i.dcl.ycJ a' . . -llirl . " riaaaiBKTsj. one sqnar for lest j atrted three times for nr.il.il.- irn.rmrsi VJ inadvance;one dollar and twenty-five cent"' ment be delaverf nnn . .i dollar"' ets. if delayed two years, and in the saaie f tion fn, . I. . ' - ... i I IT - ..nil; I'ayinea. I. aeiaseu. ".

....n...mu, m longertiaac WIIJ K tn.'lamc pnnciphs.