Indiana American, Volume 21, Number 7, Brookville, Franklin County, 4 February 1853 — Page 3

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OBSERVER.. ---??7l.I.E. IA. FEB. 4, 1853.

F - ir.rrrrs Omitm. (this department friends snv bn h" rnnnctd with the ..nsVment of the Observer. f , r.h. market for the week ending Jan. , sr w U'"tr 1.S3 .w licenlsperlb. 35 cent per buthel. Hi cents per aox. if ......RHU 1U.W WrtUD. L ivmiw ptrr uusu. Tlasical. ... r.mno- people of Connersville ailvsntao-es. this winter. ipei"'"" o - nprefent four teachers ot music njw't'1 us- Jlr. liole.an expe"""indU'ell qualified teacher of voW "c.has a large class, which meets 'pbvterian Church. He also !. in!veniie class. Prof. Ilouffer, a s.-j0f superior musical talent, and - ggf performing upon any instru-kW-s -r vino- instructions to a urass iit has been lately organized. iovBind re making great proficiency :.v: silmirable instructions. Oceafr. v'tthev give delightful serenades. -.-jure also two younr ladiss of sisical taste who give instructions .j-ami'iital music; the one upon the evtlic other upon the g-iitar and meEac'i lias a number of pupils. feserve encouragement and pat--e. All who possess the least de--sfmusical talent, should now emjjthe opportunity of improving that .finder one of these competent inA tai'e for music should be tinted by all. mere should De mu- " jjcverv family; for wherever there is m there is harmony. Wherever we fcita'tefor music, we find also a corpaling degree of refinement. sitae life of the social party. MuIt el- & thoughts it gives zest to con i rati. and excites pleasurable emojb i the breasts ofthe old and young, 4. ante chaste and refined. Without v seeing influences resort is fretri'Va"lto trifling plays and tinuse011 which neither instruct the mind tretiae the hiart. Music, both vocal instrumental, should be learned by :rlii) are capable of learning. be taught in our public schools. 'r a; be considered a waste of time and by some, to learn this science; ft mar talk of wash-tubs an I cookats for ladies to practice upon,but -4 aanut see that a piano, or other ! instrument, is at all iucompati- , mi ui clean shirt, or a good dinner. ; liuties of each department the J ;m snil the parlor can be attended tti ut interfcrino; with those of the! ill rnrnpikr. 1 is'mirt is now beino- iii.idf to riiiilil rr keirom this place to West Union. Stance is seven miles an I the ot eoiisLriictii)ii is istiiiia;i'il nt per mile, or 7000 for the entire ! is unnecessary for us to et.ter into thy argument, lor the purpose of isin the advantages that would be red from the construction of this . All who have traveled on u udinJ turnpikes know where the adge lies. Ali who live between puce ana n est Lnion are acquaint nth the road over which they are ac :nied to trarel. They know the dis n . - . . . I . l i

i"r unuer wnicn inev ianor . .i ,-.i

jja. They know how heavy a load 7nhaul; the time that is lost in --e.,.. iivgs, me injury :7 their horses, and the many inmences to which thev themselves H-cted. Th.y know all this betiw we do. AU we have to say to inner then, is this: You have now r:??or!un.ity of bettering your condi- - increasing your wealth by en--tne citizens of Connersville deK the farmers. The advantages Wid result wonU hi mt.,i n """fould be benefitted. If Con1 U , Ta ti a uo a xvauroau aepot, sue " W made accessible from all direcanJ all times and seasons. A " should never be built in the midst fmp. If con nersville i tn r - rtnrin , ehe should be acto be a center of If she is t4 . l-food turnDikes shonM mm "prrra ill direcUons. If the Railroad are to earn- nT tV. nrA.,t. ..r J io -i Ul f ,or bringing these products here. lnese Public works are completed, -ville kill become a Pitw in.W,l rss an tne elements ol a !V.'.,rt tsuani.n Plea.. tourtof Common Pleas, Judge - ReiJ ou "e bench, is now hold--6rsuerui un(ier the new ConstiThe court has been occupied prirfVJ With P.k x. . - -vuaic uusiuesa. juany '15, n,m pro, havahann m.l Posed of. -on Law Docket hare as yet been Jud Rpid :,w u w tuvoiurjB V, IVil UUVUltl Tutr. -, - "cather is wprw fine, and tho ;t in D-nrul , J ..: - 0"'S ..vm L41 . .tuuaut VI " - m are seen in the streets. i '0o Pounds of pork belonging ,hare been wamined from P1;-. . k w Cincinnati, during the pres The 1 sight of these wagons am. Ao.a .

ter r tV- naA. -A-young- J shivered to splinters.

- i monms.

For the Amnrinn Netr School Books. Ala. boiToa: There are two studies, which seem to be neglected at the present time, in the great majotity or our schools. They are the study of History aud menUl Arithmetic. History is certainly a good means of moral as welles mental culture. Experience is one or the best of School masters, and History affords abundant examples both or individuals and nations, which may be reliedupou as worthy to be imitated or shunneoby the youth who are disposed to learu. Of all histories; most truly valuable lor the instruction of American youth, those or our own country, and of mother Eas;jaad, must take the precedence. These should be studied as elementary branches in our District Schools. Very many excellent school treaties have been published, so perfect and attractive that they deserve the attention or all desirous or intellectual progress. Among tnem I will nam Wiilson's U. S. History, published in two edition), for common schools, and one for high schools and libraries, also.one particularly interesting to western people, entitled "Hart's History of the Mississipi Valley." No one, old or young, can peruse this book, without becoming greatly interested ia the history of this, our great aud goodly heritage. Of the many histories of England, one has recently appeared written by Clark & Moffat. Pro r. Moffat was formerly professor of Latin Literature in Miami University. This book has met with great favor among the best educators of the day. Although it was not presented to the public as a school book, still it has met with much favor as such, and has been introduced into some of our best schools. Onoofthe distinguishing features or this work, comprising the history of England from the invasion by the Komuu to the accession of tiaeen V icturia, is the plan pursued by the authors, of arranging prominently the chronological order or eveuta. All the leading facta of Enirlish hUtdrv urn so clearly and simply arranged, that th attentive reader must retain a clear conception of the whole, Sn such a manner as to be able to communicate his knowledge cfthe subiec t readily to others This method renders a chronological table unnecessary, and is a much pleasauter way ef trot 1 1 hit f.i .;!: .. . .

I 6"s louiuioiuj wiin uaies man oy me j usual dry process of memorizing a table of them. Tnese works have just been issued by the j extensive and euterprising publishers - Moore,

.nuerson oc to. ot Cincinnati. I his house is doing great service to the cause of sound learoiug and morality, in the West, by bringing out such valuable books as these, aud the "Three Great Temptations of young men," written by the Rev. Samuel VV. Fisher. Every parent ought to present this book to every sou aud insist on its being read at tentively. It was mv intention, at this time, to s.eak or the importance or mental arelh .iietic as a branch of study, and point out a few of its beneficial results; but I will wail for another opportunity. Before dismissing the subject, however, I would advise all teachers iu our county to procure a copv of Stoddard's Series

j of Arithmetic, aud giv them a careful perusal. They can be hai of Apleg'tte &, Co . Cincinnati, free ofchargeror examination. . One would hardly th tin tint Colbum could j beexcelled, but alter uiiiiJ Slod.Urd's iu the

Uj hciioui room, ior some lengtn ot tun, t cou-

olu, i. oujiriiui iu vuiuuru s worifc i u niauy respects. A tharough knowledge of Stoddard's Intellect tl Arithmetic will better til aud active scholar for the practical operations of business life, thai! three years study or such

fctoves as being the more suitable is- : "orK.s as c,nmi 8 dr V'1 "metic, un-

uci uic usual cuurw ui vrdiuin. A TEACHER. I Mt. Carmel, Jan. 29. The way it operated. A correspondent of the Coviugtou Friend, writing from Indianapolis, under the date of Jau 13sayg: Mm Pettit lias len here for some days She w Miled an immense influence prior to the nomination vof her husband) au influence molt as a tainted, accomplished nnd ain'iilious 'omau cau wield. When the favorable result ot the caucus was announced h'T system relaxed from ariigh state of exciteiiiHiit, aud she Very nearly expired in a p-TOxysm or joy. We are gratified to state that he is rapidly regaining her health. She d-es uolgo to Washington this session. 1 O In accordance with a previous notice, quite a large, spirited, enthusiastic Railroad metiug was held in this place, for the pur- j pose ot taking into consideration the completion of a Railroa l running from New Castle to Cambridge City and upon a direct line to the City r Cincinnati. Mr. Nathan II. rtaymoiid oeing called to the Cha r, gave m t r i I cl .tIII., ill . I Ik nhtd-l nl I i. I ,... I ... : ft k ii "6 alter which the lion O. B. S-mith, who :..n..t J.li-rl,-.Xl.- ...... i ' al fluent and imnressive stvl. H.a imrk !

- ; though short was pointed, and to the subject, - and thev i,rol need the dired rfT-t. wrhinh

was an 'organization. Some sixty thousand dollars of stock were subscribed, and from ! vllc, lllu,.,vallull? uu mil njriui illQ IIIUUWV- I

T know the difficulty of irettiu.r to ed men present, we have no fears, but the !

it with thpimrr.,1.,0 ; ti, ; . : work be accomplished. Cambridge !

I i,iv.,mci,v ,

i News. MolesA lanrennmlv,r f v.. U.

f d coming; the wear and tear of; j"

Vamn. mn.1 I. ....... I - L. . . . . J

tins winter, shipped on ho rd the Louisville packets for the interior of euiucky . The umber exported in this manner has been over 2000 within the pst month. The price of yearling mul-s ranges from $40 to f 80. The C'Wt of shipping them frorn this city to Louisville. f"2.?5 to ft per head. St. I-ouia News, Jan. 21, ATTCMPTtO tliQHWAV RoRBKRT. Thomas r, . ......

. ' iuninara tua sister were attacked by two -pimedly into the construction of! highway robbers ou the l.ausingburjr Road, a

-mi, which will be safe and easy at ,UUe nurth the city of Troy, on VVeones-'--s n.l , .ii ' day ltst- Miss Graham was severely beaten -,ana inaj seasons of the year. ; ,fi -nnU hrt w fciii K,J fr ,k.

m1J not depend on the citizens j timely arrival of assistance. The ruffians 1n,;IU ,. i.. .mi -i ' who made the attack, nunnl Thomaa lluv-

-. w u..u luisimu, m.r , , . n.. . . '

lodged iu jail. D Sad Occurrence.. Oo WednesJay of last week, quite a serious accident occurred to Mrs Jaine Kariden, Mrs. Solomon Meredith and Mis Vaniixein, while on their return home from Centreville. They were seated in a two-horoe carriage, driven by young Mr. James Rariden, and on going down considerable of a hill, half mile east of town, the tung gave way and the carriage rut on a precipice oi some . seventy teet, turning entire'y over and crushing it to at-. oins. Mrs. James Karuleu was quite j seriously injured, having her left arm broken in two places, the collar-Honed fractured, and atherwiaa considerable injured. We are informed that she is recovering, though suf- j lenne treat pain. e nave uol learned

t0aatryi ways and means should be 'he extent of the injury done Mrs. Meredith.

She is no doubt badly hurt, and will not be able to leave her room Tor seme time. Miss Vanaxem was not much hurt, comparatively speaking.having no bones broken. It is astonishing that they escaped as well as they did. Cambridr, (la.) News. AVhit an Angelsin'rcr ia a Dr. voted Wife. On our way to Cincinnati a few days since on the Mail Boat, Capt. Cnmmings, of the steamsr Martha Washington, was pointed out to us, being in custody of two peace officers who had arrested hint on Red river, on a charge of burning said boat, and by which several lives were lost. lie was accompanied by his wife, a very interesting and ladylike woman of 30 to 35, who seemed to be Terv much devoted to her husband. We were told, when arrested on Red River, the officers proposed to nut him in Iron to guard against escape and accidents; bat through the prayers of his wife, they were prevailed upon not to do so, but brought him all the way without fettering him in the least. The wife became security for his good behavior, and safe delivery, and thus saved him from the disgrace cf being exposed as a malefactor in chains. O, what a devoted wife is this Mrs. Cummings'. But then she is just like all the women folks wnder sirailiar circumstances; and why should we canonize her. Tribune. ffcr" An intemperate sailor who recently tell some sixty teet to Ilia deck el a vessel, d

' Umuli .1, . , , , . " i sceuded leet foremost, and such was the force

"c uumers oi tne j with which he fell, that one of his thigh-bones

1 passed entirely through the deck, and the olh- ! er penetrated the deck to the depth of near 1 H lulu. II .. k. : L. , 1 1 1 ww J uil.iiu.uc wore I i-TTll i siiivemi tosniiniers. ana in mis state ne 1 J . . I - . I ... ... I

"es-, . j . ana :xlTJ ase"-! hed an hour, brgging the doctor who

was called to his aid "not te let him die in his sins."

LAUREL NEWS

LAtBEL, FRIDAY, FEB. 4, 1833. Tbi column of the AmiticisU under the editorial maniurement of Moin J. Ksllt, Esq., who Is responsible for its fcU, figures, opinions and poliCittclanatt and Indianapolis Railway Compaajr. In another column will be found a notice of the opening of books to receive BUDscnptions to the capital stock of the Cincinnati and Indianapolis Railway company. Having; complied with the provisions of the general law upon the subject, the company has th benefit of a liberal charter. The chief business does, and ever must, concentrate at the water power of the canal, and the principal towns, whose growth and wealth are but indexes ofthe prosperity of the valley. These towns, fortunately situ ated almost in a right line between Cin cinnati and Indianapolis, have been made points in the road, and furnish a route than which none shorter ca n be found. Without in the least sacrificing the great principle of a short or "air line," road, all interests have thus been consulted, and liberally provided for, and nothing short of a misguided theorizing zeal a perC , Ml , ... . teeny -air nne or airy idea, or else a determination to sacrifice the interests of some points to promote that of others, could wish it otherwise. Wheneverthe interests of one point or town are overlooked lukewarmness follow 3, and if an attempt is made to sacrifice them Btrife is engendered and opposition follows. All of this in the present instance can be avoided; and it only remains for the citizens of the valley to come up in the right spirit, and with a united effort each taking at once whatever stock he is able put the work in motion. If this is done capitalists will come forward and furni sh whatever additional means may be required to complete the road at an early day even by the time the canal is closed by ice in the fall of '54. It will require a much greater effort to complete the work, after a time, if it be only talked of now, and dropped for a time, than it will to put it through now. Cut "will it pay" to take stock in the road! We conscientiously believe it will. From all the inlormatiou we have been able to gather upon the subject we have no doubt of its being a good and safe investment. We speak not now of the immense advantages resulting to property holders, businessmen, and other interests, for these must be obvious to all, but simply of the stock as a safe and profitable investmc nt. There are but few roads in the country that do not yield a handsome dividend all of them taken together produce a good percentage upon their aggregate cost, and many of them cost from three to five times as mnch, none less and but few of them occupy routes that furnish as much business as that in contemplation. It mast then te a profitable paying road. It is believed by many safe calculators that the way business alone will make it so. Once properly j made, it forms the most natural and direct communication between Cincinnati and the beautiful arid growing cap- ! ital of our State, emphatically "the rail road city," where it centres so much ofthe immense trade and travel of the Wabash country and of the west. j Thus situated, so cheap of construction. ; so favorably located as to business, and ! . 1 . I : ' , . , " ! uiioui uie possiouuy 01 oeing successr n i i t ... fully rivaled, who can doubt lt3 hem S not o.llv one of the "rnarla " hut nne of : the best nav;nr roads in all the rnnnfrv ttlC beSt Pay,n?roadi5 ,n 11 the Country. Satisfied of this, and determined that the otork shall not onlv h tiltimatoW I m . ,. . , - - I ooa' DUl "n'ueul-cy avauaoie, ana available, and convertible into funds at par, the Directors have adopted a course of policy ... ... which Will enable "J -lock holder, SO soon as his stock is paid out, to draw semi-annual dividends of three per cent upon the amount. Thus persons can inTest their money by taking stock in the road, and receive interest upon it half yearly. Another effort will doubtless be to keep the stock at par, so that holders will be enabled to dispose of it at pleasure, whenever they wish to seek other investment?. We hope that all will give the subject their earnest consideration, promptly. The object i s one worthy of a determin- - ; ed effort the iron horse is needed .1,, U ,l ll Shall his presence jbe postponed, or shall he be speedily ; hailed as the benefactor of those interest, which have so long, so seriously, sacri ficed by the uncertainty of the canal. By making the road the stability ofthe canal is secured all accommodated. Preskyterlstn. The sacramental occasion takes place at the Presbyterian church in Laurel on , , . . """""J 1116 '""'i1"" Lecture. The next Lecture before the Laurel Institute will be delivered by the Rev. Thos. Spencer in the Presbyterian Church, on Monday evening next.the 7th inst. 1 AAA CASFS IfFRXTA r Rnptnre sf 1UUU THE BOWELS CVRED Rl' PTt RK ASD PaoTRr-nos or vna aowcLs. This disease is verv common, particularly among; the taborinr classes of both sexes, and is frequeutly attended with much distress aad often death. Dr. Kitcs, of 153 Sycamore street, between 4th and 5th, Cincinnati, Ohio, has for a longtime (riven his attention to this disease, and has cured thousands of all ayes. He applies his own Instrument, hi,-h Is worn with ease and comfort, and, at the same time will keep the bowels, or protradincrpart within the orifice. How 1 Important ia it, therefore, for those who are ruptured to be cured. lvles-e Prf of Dr. Kales' Trsrawcsv, for Rwsrtare rtfce Bewel. CtRRoiToii, Ky May SI, 131. Mr. Emtor Seeins; in year paper the aJvertiKement of Dr. lUra, I avail myself of the opportu nity 1 long wished, to publicly testify to the s-reat number of person to whom life had been rendered comfortable, that have come under my knowledge, several of whom were fellow sufferers with me in the Mexican war. For want of proper Trusses they were under constant fear of giving themselves pain by the least laborious work, bat they can now do a good day" work without Injury to themselves. Respectfully yours, JAMES MCKEAS. Newport Doily News. JO3- Dr. Kates' office is 153 Sycamore street, Cincinnati, Ohio, where all those afflicted with a Rupture ol the Bowels are requested to call. There are thousands who can bear testimony to the above ,who have been effectually cured under the treatment of ur. nates. FOR SJtL;-Hsae and two Iwls In Kechrstcr.l will sell 1-ots 31 and 33 in Rochester, with a rood frame dwelling on them, at a fair price, and on reasonable time, if applied for ' n' J- nJwn?r d. Pee, Jtth, ire? Si 3w.

use: SHERRY PECTORAL, For the rap 1,1 Cure of ' reruns, cglbs. hoaksexess, K!CXC MSTIS. WHCOnXG-rGlGII, no; r. asthma, axd This remedy Is offered to the community with ths confldenee we feel in an article which seldom fails to res ize the happiest effects that can be desired. So wide is the Held of its usefulness and so numerous the cases ofits cure, that almost every section of the country abounds in persons, publicly known who have been restored from nlarruing and even desperate diseases of the lungs, by iu use. When once tried, its superiority over every other medicine ofits kind, is too apparent to escape observation, and where iu virtues are known, the nublic no longer hesitate what antidote to employ Tor the distressing and dangerous affections of the pulmonary organs, which are Incident to our climate. And not only in the formidable attaeki np on the limits, but for the milder varieties of Colm Cocohs, Hoarsxmss, 4c.,nd for Cuildrks it is the pleasantest and safest medicine that can be obtained. No family should be w ithout it, and those who ave used it, never will. Read the .,( ,f thefltarring Genttrmen, wA weiAe rrcognixr ca the vmru, mtitnt if country where tneg mre Itx-ateH-rnrh and mil at mrrcAoaf tkcirtt etait and the highert chai neter nt the otdrst and . --..;. u. t. w , ..... - . - . t. ...... .. ASCOtert in Medicine with an experience unlimited n the tubjee nt nhich twey tpeck. If there t any value in the judgment of exfrrirnee, ire THIS CfcKTIFICATE. Vte the undersigned, Wholesale Druggists, hcv ing been for long acquainted with Aver's Chcrrv Pectoral, hereby certify our balief that it is the best and most effectual remedy for Pulmonary Complaints ever offered to the American People. And we would, from our knowledge of ita composition, and extensive usefulness, cordiallv commend it to the afflicted as worthy their best "confidence, and with the firm conviction that it will do .or their relief all that medicine can do. IIknsihw, Edmrs& Co., Boston, Mass. Rkesk & Coitlson, Baltimore. Mary land. LiDD & I(irihm, Bangor, Maine. Hi-iLSD. IUrrii.l & Co., Charleston, S. C. Jacob S. Farbaxd, Detroit. Michigan. T. H. McAllister, Louisville, Kentucky. FraScis & Walton, St. Louis, Missouri. Joseph Tccker, Mobite, Alabama. Theodore A. Peik, Burlington, Vermont. Havilanb, Kiblev & Co., Augusta, Georgia. Isaac D. James, Trenton, New Jersey. J. M. Toivksend, Pittsburg, Penn. Clark & Co., Chicago, Illinois. K. E. Gat, Burlington. Iowa. M. A. Santos i Son, Norfolk, Virginia. Kdward Brikqhtrst, Wilniineton, Delaware Jonw Gilrert& Co., Philadelphia. Pa. Z. V. & W. H. Gilmax, Washington, D. C. J. WmiiHT & Co.. New Orleans, L. A. Watsok, Wall & Co., Fort Wayne, Ind. C C. Kk hmondoc Co., San Francisco, Cat. Lewis A Ames, Sallahasse, Florida. B. R. Strong, Knoxville, Tennessee. Chilton & Dier, Lit tie Kock, Ark. Stiller, Slade & Co., Lexington, Miss. N. I). Laradie, Galveston, Texas. Chaj. Dyer, Jr., Providence, K. I. Jos. M. Tcrner, Savannah, Ga. Wade. Ei kstein & Co., Cincinnati, Ohio. I FOKElti. COIXTKIES: J. G. Coffin & Co., Valparaiso, Chili. F. M. Dimokd & Co., Nora Cruz, Mexico. Fred Kivas & Co., Bogota, New Grenada. S. Provost & Co., Lima, Peru. Morton & Co., Halifax, Nova Stotia. T. Waeker & Sow. St. Johns, New Brunswick. C. G. Salinas, & Co., Kio Janeiro, Braxil. With such assurance, and from such men, no stronger proof can be adduced, except that found iu its effects upon trial. PREPARED AND SOLD BY JAMES C. AVER, Practical Chemist, Lowell, Mass. Soldin Brookville by M. W. Haile; in Laurel by Gifford & Depny; in Metamora by C. Van Camp; Andersonville byC. B. Overton, and by the uggists everywhere. 40 STEAM DIARnLG WORK S. Lonar & Rcle, corner of Broadway anil Fifth street, ncinnati. Monuments, Tombs and Grave Stones, Marble Mantles and Statunrv, Baptismal Fonts, Mural Tablets, t'rns, Vae, Garden Ficnrea, Cabinet and Counter Slabs, &c, Ac. constantlv dn hand and furnished to order. The trade supplied with Marble in Block or Slab, or Sawed to orw. ' "" v mil 12 It AARON A. COLTER. CROC-CRT, PRODUCE, AXD COMMISSION MKieciiAtvr. S. E. CORNER OF SEVENTH AND MAIN STB. CIXCIMXATI, OHIO. Rov. 49-lyr-. - Dr. J. Kjte Trmtfi for the Cure of a Ruptnre. This is to certify that I have been afflicted with a "RrrrrRR or the Bowels"' sor six years, during lllit lim lnrt.l ..- T...A. ....I . 1 1 : - - ' without any permanent relief. A short time since . -, . .... hearing of Dr. KATES' success in curing this dismade PPicoa to him and obtained one of 1"""' 7 T P5y tOSy nimlS cre1 me. i therefore consider it my duty to make th' statement known, and recommend Dr. Kates 'airaent and Trusses to all those who maybe HI i .. .'ilh Ik. aan.A : - u. w. LONG, Constable in Third Ward CisctssiTt, March 18, 1S52.-3I. JOHN WILLIAMS MERCHANT TAILOR, Mt. Carmel, Franklin Co. Cloths, Cassimeres, Doeskins, Vestings and Vests, First aualit v CLOTItlXG-ReadyMade Feb. 3d. 1852. BROOKVILLE ATTORNEYS. JOHX D. IIOWI.AXD, Attorney at Law, Brookville, Indiana. ClYRl'S KILGORG, Justice or the Peaee, ' and Attorney and Counsellor at law, Krookville, Ind. OtWee South East Corner of Public Square. apt S3, 18S2 IT. TIT MORROW, Attorney and Counsellor at Law, OnVeon Rnrress street, one door North of Geo. Holland's, Brookvillo, mdiana. je SO, "51 S ly n 1 D. JOiES, Attornev and Counsellor at 1, Law, Brookville, Ind. Office under American dec 96 52-ly Office, Court street. VJ" OTT. CROOKHI ISK, Attorney and XX. lounscnorai uiw. nmcc on t;ourt street, opposi e the Conrt House, Brookville, Indiana, my 14 31 ALFRED W tni), Attorney at Law. Brook, vilte, Ind.. and agent for the Protection Insurance Company, policies of insurance against loss or damage by tire issued oa favorable terms. Office two doors North of B. H.& J.C. Burtons store. mv 7 T K. iricri.l RE Attorney at law, ami Se al. tary Public, keens on hand blanks for deeds. mortgages and all kinds of conveyancing. apt jo

i V: u mum i

V str .- vui ic, office with Gcorsr Hollakd, Esq., Brook ville, Ind. LAW PARTNERSHIP. Jon A. MaTsos and Jons H. Farhi nR. have this dav entered into a partnership in the practice of the Law. JOHJt A.MATSON, JOHNH. FARQCHAR. Clothe the Naked! THR IMMENSE FASHIONABLE and well made stock of Sprinrand Summer Clothingand Furnishing Goods at the GOTHIC A RCA HE! Is now fcolnr sold off at FIRST COST! As It wilt onlv continue nntil the S.Mh of Angus! next, the

I V Attorn eysiiw.and.ourvtnilw!Hosier.-Gi0V0V Pocket Books, Trunks. Carpet

sooneryou rail and see the better. The dedue-j ty and price, feeling confident that in neatness of tion, range from 50 to 33 per cent. The goods are! style, durability of article, and excellence of workall marked at their selling price, as the one price J manship, they cannot be surpassed, system will he adhered to as heretofore. The pro-' We would,"tten, extend an invitation to alt wanprietors of the above establishment have adopted J ting any thing in our line, to call at onr stand, on that mode of doing business, viR: Clear ont their' door north or X. D. Gallion's Store, and immedistock entirely at the end of every season, in order! ately under the Democrat Printing Office, and see to enable them to offer to their customers new and : if bargains can be bad. fresh good atall times, and the extensive arrang- All kinds of work warranted, and any garment menu thev are now making for the ripping will be repaired gratuitously. FALL TRADE! TVNER & BARER, requires them to do this for more room. All who Brookville. Doc. 90, "52.-1. have not given this establishment a call are certainly behind the age, and the sooner they go and post Tt-HE.T ! WHEAT l! WHEAT lit themselves up, the better Tor their purse. ft0,O(H) Bushels of Wheal wanted al the ExGOTHIC ARCADE. cha: re Mill. Brookville, for which the highest 5o. 184, east side Main U bet. Fouth and Fifth. market price in rash will be paid bv 3- Clneinnati. Not. SO, "St-50. EO. HOLLAND A CO.

Real Estate for Sale.

nCRSUANTto anorderofthe Court of Common I 1 Pleaaof rrantlin connly, Indiana, at the January Term thereof for the year 1S&3, the undersigned, administrator de-bonis-non, of the estate of James Conwell, deceased, with the will annexed, will offer for sale, on Friday the HUi dav of March next, between Uie hours of 8 o'clock a! m. and 5 o'clock p. m. on said day, at the town of Laurel, in said coantv, about 15,000 DOLLARS WORTH Ofthe following described Real Estate, ofthe said decedent to wit: The west half of the northwest qoarter of section One; the east half of the southwest quarter, and the northwest quarter of secUon Two; the north half of section Thiee; the north half of section Four, and the southeast quarter, and 100 acres off the eaot aide of the northeast quarter of section FiTc; the n. e. quarter of sec. Eight; the northeast quarter of section Nine; 120 acres off the west side ofthe northwest quarter of sectiou Ten: th south . west quarter of section Fourteen; the south half and the east half of the north half of the southeast ! quarter of section Fifteen; the northeast quarter of tetuon i wcnij -iwo; anu uie northwest quarter of section Twenty-three, all in Township Twelve and Range Twelve, in the county of Franklin. ALSO, Forty-two and a half acres out of the southwest quarter of section Tweutv-seven; the north half of the eat half of the southeast quarter of section Thirty-three; ninety -four acres off the west side of the northwest qnarter, and also the southeast quarter of section Thirty-four; the northeast, the southeast, and the southwest quarters of section Thirty-five; and the southwest, the northwest, the northeut.and the west half of the southeast qnarter of section Thirty-six, all in township Thirteen, ranee twelve, in the county of Fayette. ALSO. Lot No. 1 in block No. 18, and Lota No, 13 and 14 in block No. 13. in the town of Laurel; and a I.eae and Saw-Mill thereon, on the Whitewat r Valley canal, adjoining the said town. One third of the purchase money to be paid in hand, one third in eight months, and the balance iu sixteen months, the purchaser giving his notes, with sufficient surety, waiving recourse to valuation and appraisement laws, bearing interest Tram date. Possession will be given so soon as the conditions of sale have been complied with. Any person becoming a purchaser, and failing to comply with the conditions of sale, shall forfeit bis purchase and twenty per cent on his bid, for the uscorthe estate. Furtherparticutnrs made known on the day of sale. JOHN YARYAN. Jan'y 10, 1853. Xo.5-4w Book Agents Wanted Iu Blithe State In theVnlsn, mn " n for h rnllnwtnv work. hii.h ... A sold by subscriptions. We have now about one hundred agents In the field, many of them clearing from two to five dollars per day. It will lie seen that our books are popular and a desirable kind, and calculated to please cvervbodv. LIVES OF MADISON AND MONROE. Fourth and firth Presidents of the Viiiu-d States by John U Adams, in which is added a history of their Administration. I. vol. 13mo, 3 pages, with steel portraits; cloth, price $1 S5. This new and popular volume, being the onlv authentic record of the lives and public career of Presidents Madison and Monroe, has already passed through several larec editions, over six thousand copies havine been sold wilhin six months after its publication, and the demand Hill continues unabated. Extrartt J letter! received if thepublither. It is really a valuable addition to American Biography, as it is gratifyinr proof of the enterprise and public spirit of the publishers. Z. TAYLOR. Such a work may bo read with profit and advan: tage by ail who take a lively interest iu the emi nent oi tne countrv. H.CLAY. FREMONT'S EXPLORING EXPEDITION, thrmio-h the Rookv Mr.,,nt,,n. n a cur nia, with additional 'Eldorado.' matter, several portraits and illustrations 435 paces ISmo. cloth or i r . . l . ii . .. . - . ' sheep S 1 2.1 . OREGON AND CALIFORNIA. The F.xploring Expedition to the Rockv Mountains Oregon and California, bv Bvt. Co't. J. C. Fremont. It is a fair 12mo. of 4o6 pages; Just issued by G. H. Derby & Co of Buffalo. N ow that the hope of g, tting them ont of Congressmen is at an end, while three-fourths of the applications must have been unsuccessful, we advise the Californians to walk up to the Captain's pfflco and buy Derby's edition. The letter press i. i...tt... tt... . r t- . r . i., , . ,.rK i noLirE or niimii lxrnmn. New edition revised and enlarged with Bancroft's eulogy; steel portrait, 400 pages cloth or sheep Ofthe work before us, we think we mav safely say, that the editor has striven to divest his mind of all other considerations than the one that should possess it the consideration that he was writing the life of a great man whose deeds belonged to the Nation to w hieh he was a citizen, and not of any sect or class, Buffalo Courier. Torso's science or government. New and improved edition 370 pages in Moroco binding $1 35. Questions of public policy not merely involving the interest of our country, but constitu tional principles, and even liberty, are not unfrequentlv decided al the ballot box. You multitudes of our citizens presume to exercise the prerogative of freemen without knowing what the duties and responsibilities or freemen are. The poll list of our State arc annually welled by thousands of voters, who have never given the constitution so mochas a single reading. OREGON; Itshistory. condition, prospects. Geography, climate and productions, with personal adventures among the Indians during a residence on the plains bordering on the Pacific, while connected with the Oregon Mission, embracing extended notes of a voyage, around the world, bv Rev.Rustavus Hinds, 535 pages, 12 mo sheep or' cloth binding, $1 50. CYCLOPEDIA. Of useful and entertaining knowledge, by W. R. Murray, Esq. .300 engravings. 1 vol. royal 8 to. Morocco, extra bindinir, price 95 (10 Newspapers copying- this advertisement entire including this notice and give it one or more insertions, shall receive two copies of the (1 25 books, or for ix insertions with an editorial notice, shall receive a copy of the $5 oi four f I 85 books, subject to theirorder. All letters should be addressed postpaid. For further particulars applv, pot paid, to GEO. H. DERBV; CO. Publishers Buffalo N. Y. nrxav sin. jroB saorsc. STIX & K ROUSE 'S WHOLESALE RETAIL CLOTHING DKPOT, 347, Main St. bet. 8th and 9th, CINCINNATI, OHIO. Dr. IV. E Sparks. Surgeon Dentist TAKES tills method of Informing the citizens of Krookville and surrounding country, that he is located in the said town, ami is prepared to practice his profession In all its departments; cleaning, fllline. and removing decayed teeth, inserting arli- I flcial teeth on pivot or plates, with a beauty and I permanency unsurpassed in this country." All j work warranted. 1 ooth ache cured, with or with- I out extraction. The inconvenience of bad teeth are not the only matters worthy of consideration. Nu- ' merous diseases affecting the general sstem. may i be directly traced to diseased teeth as their exciting ! and sustaining cause. He will treat the various liseases arising from a dental cause; Erctis or tubercles of the gums, whieh often assumes a malignant form involving the gums.disnlaeing the teeth. I affecting the lymphatic glands and other soft parts oi uie niouui.anu wnicn u not arrested early Is very likely to prove fatal. Neuralga faci, or face ache; ulceration ot the tensils. tumors or ulcers of the mouth, glandular swellings, Rnnula. or tumors arising from an obstruction ofthe fluid secreted by the sub. maxilary andsiib. lingual t lands, which are very troublesome and even dangerous. All of which he flatters himself he can speedily remove; if early application be made. OFFICE in the Indiana American Buildings. REFER To Dr. Geo. Berrv, Dr. R. Havmond, Dr. J. S. Burdsall. Henry Berry, Esq. Xov. 10, 1852 ItMins. JACOB F. FF.I.T, Tanner and Car rler, 345 ITIaln street between 8th and Oth Keeps constantly on hand a large assortment of all kinds of Leather and Shoe Finding, at the lowest cash prices. dec. 17, 1852 52. AUGUSTUS D. PAULUS.M- D. Pbyslrian,Surgenn A: tccencher. Office at Mr. Saint. Shepperds". Residedce on Main Street, first door below Mr. Smith's carriage shop. dee. in, 185S 51-3ms-RICHARD B. TTKCR. FREDRICK O. S&KKR. NHW CLOTI11NC2 STOKK And Gentlemen's Furnishing Establishment THE subscribers take pleasure In announcing to the ritixens of the White Water Valley, that Uiey have.) ust received and are now opening at their Clothing; I'.nipsrlim, in Bnookville. Ind. the largest, most eomnlete and I best selected stock of clothing and gent's furnishing , goods ever brought to this market, which they are I determined to irtl al prrrn that cannot Jail to I ptcotr. Their stock consists in part of ! Cal sf all descriptions I from the heaviest winter over coats to the most genteel and fancy dress eoot. manufactured from 1 good cloths, and In a style that isalike adapted to neatnessand durability. Their assortment of Pants, Vests. Shirts ft Drawers is endless and almost Innumerable, embracing all kinds, qualities aud colors, all of which are made of good materiel and in the most fashionable style. Their stock of Hats, Caps, Boots & Shoes is peculiarly attractive, having no one article among them than can be classed with such as are commonly kept in a country store, but made by experienced workmen and in a way that cannot fail to give satfaction toall who may try them. They also keep constantly on hand a good supply of (. ravats. stosks, rocket lldkTs., sntrt Collars, Sacks, Cmbrellas. Woolen Comrorts. and every thing else usually kept in a furnishing store. They would also esiecially direct the attention of tne puhllc lo their stock oi Clothss rasslnaeress Vestinsrs. and tailor's trimmings, which is very heavy an nu i ill be sold on the most reasonable terms. To thoso wishing clothing made to order, we would say that one of the members of the concern has spent fifteen years at the tailoring business, and has now under his employ several experienced workmen, enabltnt us to put np any garment to order onlhe shortest notice and in the most approved style. we would also sav to those wishing clothing rea ! dv made, to call and examine his slock, their euati-

Dry Goods, Groceries, &c. THE subscribers have Just received direct from New York, Philadelphia, and Cinciiiiiali, a Urge and general assortment of DKV liOODS, Consisting In part of Broad Cloths, Cassiineres, Vestings, Silk Goods in every variety, Prinu and Muslins, alio a general assortment of Hardware, Cutlery and Edge Tools, Groceries, Hate Caps, & Ready Made Clothing, Boots and Shoes, Three ply and Ingrain Carpets, atall prices, Iron, Steel, Nails, Farming llensils, Hollow aqd Earthern Ware, etc., Ac, Their stock has been selected in Uie above cities by a couip, i. iit purchaser, and they are aatisfled they can oiler goods at lower prices aud of better quality than ever before done in the State. . The public are recpcctfully invited to till and examine for themselves. produce sho1 1 iw u isw i R.B. The highest price paid for all kinds of P, CI LLUM & CO., Laurel, Indiana. a. c. riRRT. jonn CECKLT Parry and Iieckly. Manufacturers and Dealers in TIN WARE, Plain and Japanned, Whole sale and Retail. STREET LANTERNS, Af. We&t side of Vine at., between Front and Second, Cincinnati. N. B. All kinds of job work in Tin, Sheet Iron and Copper neatly and promptly executed on reasonable terms. CO Lantern Glass alwayi on hand Orders from a distance will be promptly attended to. tnn in, isi K-iy WHOLESALE PAPER WAREHOUSE, E. O. G oed man & Co., IV. 34, tenrl Street, t iurinnnil. Oai VJOW offer for sale the largest assortment of paper It to be found in the west, consisting of Book, News, Letter. folded Caps, Flat Cap, Blank Book, Manilla, Hardware, Druggist, Post Office, CMWB4, Glaxed unglated paper. Printers Inks,Colored Inks Printers Cards, Card Boards, Tar and Straw Boards, Ar0 Art I fllTR It ASTITCV rnxwrtinve Enable ns to keep as large a stock of paper material and all other goods coimocted with an exclusive paper warehouse as can be found in any city east or west and We cau confidently say to our customer that we can give sufficient inducement for them to make all purchases of us in preference to going east. BOOK PAPERS. We have on hand a full supply of fine book paper from the Dayton Mills, and will be constantly receiving (as we are the only agents) all the different siies and qualities needed by publishers ard can have made to order any siie or qnality wanted on short notice also Eastern Book Papers. PRINTERS. Can find all kinds of Job Papers, and Paper Materials any here to be found in a paper warehouse; such as news and book paper, printers' Cards and Card Boards, fancy col'd and glazed paper, plain letter caps, folio posts, bank and commercial noiM. C.ixe. bron size &e " l,,K' BOOK BINDERS. Win always bo furnished with Ledger and Elank DOOK rapers oi au sues and i book rapers oi all sues and qualities; Binders' '"Jsorl! . colora' Bi"de' Leather, Plow r jviii tea. ikc. tvr. PAPER MANUFACTURERS, Supplied with best English Fellings, wire-loth. Bleaching Powders, oil vitriol, alum. Rairs. llemn waste. &c. LAFLIN BROTHERS WRITING PAPERS. Already two premiums have been awarded Laflin Brothers for their superior skill as manufacturers of fine Writing papur. Their first class, and Congress Laid papers are at least one year in advance of all competition in quality, stylo' and price. We have the general agency for the" weal for these cele- ! ' ."h "ne - orated papers. HI ISS. HOTTER A PO'S PBivrivn r-1 enc 'e are also agents for B. P. & Co's Card Boards, Enamelled and glazed Papers, Bronzes, bronze size, &e. &c. B. P. ot Co. keep us supplied with a stock of not less than eight thousand dollars worth of their manufactures. RAG & STRAW WRAPPING PAPER We have the best article to be had in our market, and can supply it in any qnantitv. BAGS WASTED. We pay the highest cash price for good country Rags. E. O. GOODMAN & CO., nov. i94e-ms jio. 34, Pearl, Cin.,0. METAMORA. New Goods Cheaper Than Ever. THE undersigned begs leave to say to their old I customers, and the public generally, that they ' have Just received and opened a splendid stock of goods, selected with great care to suit the wants of ' the country, which tliey intend selling very low for cash, or exchange for approved country produce. I Their stock consists, parlaf the followin" articles: ' Plain and fiirarrd Silk and Satins ' Alpacca silk warp aud .Mohair Lustre; Cashmere of various colors and qualities; Delanesof various patterns and prices; French and Domestic Ginghams; Embroidered Mode Black and long Shawls; Kid, Cashmer, Plush. .Silk and Woolen Gloves; Lambs wool, Cashmer and Cotton Hose; White, Pink, and Green Satin Bonnets; Grey. Lace, Ruffled, Colored, Straw, Hungarian, Jenny Lind, Pearl and Florence braid Bonnets; Frilled crane and Silk linings; together with a large stock of Ron net feathers and Ribbons: Red, White, and Yellow Flannels; English, French. and American Cloths; Satin, Silk velvet, and Fancy Vestings, Doeskins and Fancy Ca.simcres; Satinetts, Tweeds, and Jeans; Canton Flannels. Checked and Hickorv shirting; Bearhcdand Brown Muslins; Table Linon, Crash and Towel Diaper. Onr stock of Roots and Shoes Is large and complete, made i n the best order and of the finest material, w arrautcd to please all tastes. Onr Hardware, Consists in part of as follows. Trace, Halter, and Log Chains; Wood and Hand Saws; Augers, Chisels, Door Locks. I.atches, Hinges, Screws, Brad., Tacks, Coffee Mills, Hatchets, Hand Axes, Mill, Cross-cut aud hand saw Files, Table and Pocket Cutlerv. tlnrrntware of every style And quality, China, Flowing Blue, Mulberry, and White Iron Tea Sets, of fortv-six nieses each", or in smaller quantities; Bowls, Meat Dishes, Nappies, Bakers, and Pitchers, Preserve ond Fruit Dishes, Tumblers, Lanterns, Molasses cans, and in fact everything needed for housekeeping. Also a large slock of Heady ITtadc Clothing;, Made In fashionable style, and of the best material. We can fit every size from Tom Thumb, to the Kentucky Giant; together with gentlemen's linen shirts, net undershirts, and drawers; Fashionable, Silk, Fur. Kossuth, and Hungarian Huts; Men and Bovs' Plush and Cloth Cans: ...d in r.rt ..rvthi... any kept in a countrv store. Call and examine our stock. If we do not'suit von in nrice and oualitv. we will charge von nothing for showing our good's. n. B We are at all times paying ihe highest marsei price in i ami for lieut, Corn. Kye, Bar ley, and Buck Wheat. WALKER Ai BROTHERS. Metamora, Ind., Nov. 1, 1852. 47-tf. Consolation to the Afflicted TkR. J. KATES 153 Sycamore near 5th St.. Cinxj cinnati, 1 Ohio; begs leave to announce to his friends and the public generally that he still con tinues to devoto his time, una .nVni;n.. 1 ,,. n unues to devote his time and attention to the alleviation or human suffenng by curing any disease, especially hernia or rupture, and diseases ofthe blood and urinarv organs. ...... luoauciesswuicnnenasmetwiin, oyDlspceuliar mode of treating all kinds ef diseases, which are sometimes innocently acquired in youth, has been astonishing: curing the most desperate cases after repeated failure, of the most eminent practitioners in the conntrv. t. r Disease of a peculiar character, are guaranteed to be removed in a few day, radically, without offensive or deleterious medicine, Dr. J. KATES being eminenUy successful in this branch of hi, practice', patients would Mrc much lime and money, to sav nothing of the anxiety of mind by giving him 1 early call. Through long labor after years expertmco,ne can warrant to an, no matter how severe, and Innr .imrlin. it . ,, . . ... . ' ''","u,tn; i,tiM j our irua inieresi is, lo apply once to him, who is able to meet all cases. Females suffering with irregularities, nervousness, debility, can be permanently cured, and let no scruples nor false delicacy hinder you from ap plying in proper person, when yon can be so readily restored to health. Dr. Kates begs leave to say further, that bis remedies are prepared in a scientific and skillful manner under his own eye, to cure each and all diseases, in which his attention so long has been directed. i i,h rnll direction, how tn n. h.m Th.i.r. . . ! A 1.1 Da from any section of Uie country by addressing a letter postpaid to the Doctor, stating symptoms etc. ran have advice and medicine sent to him. After a long experience, and by a peculiar method he guarantees to eradicate the disease en tirely without putting any restraint. Jjj- Dr. Kates medical office is No. 153 Sycamore street, first house below Fifth, West side, Cincin nati, Ohio. dee 10, 1852-51. w a. kohl. c. a. thiiiii. KOHL & TIIOUNE WHOLESALE and RET JUL Deafer in Perfumery. Family Medieinetand Fancy Jrticfri.M.rth Enit corner oj Founh and finttti. Cix.O. WESTERN" agents for Kendall dr. Taylor's Thermometers, oic-; State agents I .r O'hio, for Almond Lotion. Clerihugh's Tricopherous, Lyons' Kathairon and Jamaica Ginger, Corn Plaster, a certain cure; Myer's Extract. Rock Rose, M "Lean's Volcanic Oil Liniment. Ink Erasers, Writing Ink, Rat and Roach Exterminator, Da Costa's Tooth Wash, Ivory Pearl Dentriflce, Locock's Pulmonic Wafers, warranted to be the best article in use for coughs, colds, ore. etc. Consequently all of the above articles can be had here at the" Proprietors Prices. Basin's. (Rousel's) Hand's, Harrison's, and all popular Perfumery, at wholesale tlnead at the manufacturers prices in Philadelphia.Thet finest French Cbocalate ever introduced ihts a coantrv, in anv qnantitv. ' SHOULDER RRACE8. This Is one of the most useful and beneficial articles ever invented (we speak from experience) and no one should be without them. They are to prevent the habit of stooping, w hich all are liable to do. unless they effectually prevent it, drawing me n?uiucr oac, anu mus rvuei ing ail COropre' ph.ii vu mr vutrsi, .nu. in ii, irce, neaitny sc tlon.and by the expansion of the lure-s. kvl. the Pulmonarr OmnstVom heeomln . .n l,MUMPrtoXj . 4t

J H. BURROW'S ATFJNT PLANTATION CORN MILL

HIS Mill differs from all othcisin the construction of the I pper or Kunner htone, which n . r t- " v. TI..-- uiMtr. ..-i.A - cast iron case, which fnrms Uie back and hoopof the Stone, with a cast irou Eve, or Buh. that is or greater external diameter at the bottom than at the top. which is secured at the back by four bolts, so inatcverv block is in me lorra oi a uoveiau, uu u gives erealer strencth to a Stone, than any other method which is required in small Mills where the Stone is run with great speed, aud becomes dangerous if not strongly made. It also gives weight to a Stone of small diameter that is required, without having it thick or high, that makes it top heavy. This Mill is a square frame, made of wood or cast iron, in the form of a busk, with Bri1re tree. Spindle Balance. Kine. Driver, and Regulating Screw, and grinds upon the same principle as a lurge mill. differing only in the Running Stone: this being th great weight, enables it to grind nearer Uie centre a greater quantity of grain and with ten power Uan greater quantity ofgrain and wito leu power Uwji ny other mill now in use. I bis null is portable. and may be attached to steam, water, horse or band power. Also, all sizes of Frenel Burr Milt Stones, re anu jactured on the same principle. Joseph H. Burrows, of Cincinnati, is Uie invenor, for which be obtained Le ttels Patent in 1-42. rFor all infringements the purchaser will be held tesponsible for the right of using. These Mills do not require a Millwright to set them up, and a II that is necessary to put them in opreatioa Mo attach a band to tho. pulley on the spindle.with a prum suftljiently tarsre to run the 24 men .will 240 revolutions per nimulc; aita.hep to horse, stestn or wati-r power. By the steady applicatiou of twohoree poser, the Mill will grind 6 to 8 bushels per hour of pood meal, and will grind wheat as wt'!! as Corn. The 30 inch Mill, if put to its fullest speed, will erind from 10 to 15 bushels per hour. Theso Mills are warranted to be in every respect as recommended. AU orders must be directed to J. H. BURROWS. Front St., lower side, bet. Main A Walnut, Dec. 3, l5i 30-lyr. Cincinnati, Ohio. ST a rs. . srni.ETT. ISAAC STIf AUI fc CO.. MILL FACTORY, Corner of Front and John street', Cincinnati, O. Hat dilute, lio. 19 tront Street, between Main' and n alnut tti. The above is a wood cut of a single geared "Queen . ofthe South" torn Mill, and Crusher. We manufacture a Cob Breaker of great strength and durability, and ease of operation. We place this nseful contrivance on all sizes of Mills, by which means we convert aCorn Mill into a Stock-Feed Mil!; but a few minutes work to put it on or take It off. We manufacture portable Mills, single and double geared (best quality of French burrs) to grind Wheat, Corn and Stock Feeds. calculated for steam, water or horse power. These milis have been run by steam and horse power in competition against trie other make of Mills ofourciiy.nl onr suite Fairs, and have never failed to carry off the first premium on one occasion was awarded a beautiful silver medal. Our mills also took two first premiums, as the best mills, at two Annual Fairs of our Merhanirs Institute. ALSO Portable Saw Mills, to he run bv steam, water or horse power. This Mill was exhibited in operation by horsepower, at Uie Ohio State Pair, in Ir'sl), when it wis awarded a premium and a spleudid silver medal. ALSO Different kinds of portable horse powers, and steam Engines. AH onr articles, for ,rase o oneralion. simplicity, us.Miilnessjiid durability, are surpassed by none now in use. All our articles are w arranted as represented or no sale atourcostof transportation and the mousy "Vo'V aC'fiill description and testimonials of merit and usefulness we r-fer those interested lo our pamphlet, to be had at our faciory, where we lake pleasure lo explain each article. ISAAC STRAI B A BCO. Notx. Mr. Kimball, the partner of J. H. tnrrows, while exhibiting a Uurrows Mill at onr Sate rfllli ins. Kill, " ., uin.iuiuua t n i ui .-i.it. i.u rnuntgeouslv entered into a verbal agreement with me to grind corn thus: Whoever gnnds the most, j regarding qualilv and quantity, was to be the owner Ol DOMl nuns, ai cacn anu every inai: FIRST TRIAL. Straubto run an 18 inch Mill; Burrows 6z Co. to ran a SO inch Mill. serosn trisl. Straub to nin a S3 inch Mill; Burrows de Co. to run a 24 inch Mill. third trial. Stratib to run a 26 inch Mill; Burrows dc Co. to run a 30 inch Mill. When the pinch came, that boisterous courage stepped out.

T

1 o tne anove 1 now append a rnaiicnge 10 gnna assumed the appearanct of Cancers, and I was fearcob feed out of whole ears or com. f... ,h .,,, ,,-. . I will run my 18 inch -'Queen ,J the South'" with a ; 'ul ,hc wouM 'e n Cancers. cobbreakerattaehment, the tame artirlr that lick About three weeks since I commenced taking t he Premium at the Ohio State Fair, last fall, against "Doctor Gitytott't Extract of Vellow Dock and a S4 inch Burrows' Mill and Wm. Stewart's Ohio; rm,.,..,m,.in ,, ,, , j , .. . ,. and Kentucky Stock Feed Mills, both to be run at ' and found immediate relief from Its

once; and if vou are apprehensive ofarisky bnsi - ness, you have my entire npprohaiiou to run Mr. ; Pomeroy's Corn Crusher as an auxiliary. Should ! my single article fail to grind equal in quality and 1 quantity to the combined productions of the two or three mills fjustas you please; then yoa can draw a few hundred dollars as stakes put up. Come bovs. don't be cowrdlvmere ts nothing ' like walking straigtillnto tne merits 01 a nunc, I ISAAC STRAUB Jc CO. 10 J. 11. DrRROSl ot v u. in. . 1 j .0 u uir. ' VEW MI SIC STORE THEfsCBsCRII i bers would call the attention of the ladies and ' gentlemen of Brook ville and vicinitv, to the new i and anli,nriid stock of SHKKT MUSIC and Musical i instruments, wnicn are open lor exnioiuon at tneir store, No.i 4th street, next door to Smith dt Nix- - 1 ... - ...... . . ! on s nan. Having kiwi m wun .un ,ur " I lonn of rears and fitted it npat a great extense, in 1 . ...I.. fM ...,L -nnmn Crsr ll.i. hminni m honi, hv nmiririr nvertinusand unremitting atten- ' tion to deserve a share of pnblic patronage. We have made arrangements with all publishers east, new blicatjon, w tUlin lnroo oaTi of I u.ir iMue. j Ladies are respectfully invited to call and exj amine our stock at anytime, as we have ritna ! Fortcl alwnyt at their iri-vire. We would call the attention of Violinists to our stock of strings. Italian and French, fresh and just j selected by Mr. Dunton, whose long expenencem 1 .1 l-i. r I.. : . 1. 1 1 .. 1 1 A. D...I - .. A K 11 11 .1 I Sns.of New York'have oeculi.rlv fitted him for j Violin, . Flutes, Clarionets, Flageolets, Gmtars Accoeons, Fliitinas, and everything to be found 1 in a First Class Music Store. j We have been appointed local A gents for Til- .- tyrnrmeJ jar ri.l.nt and ,.rc. 9KVeT'i ' which applied to instrumenrs, may be ! p,7uTp"ecK ! exhibit testimonial, in ls favor from the emearU.u in the United Stales and turope. ft 1- nr An,A.,Mn in.ila HTiilan Vu-a Mn. i,ri v adapted lo this changeable climate; arend al : ur Mines, c lanoneis. ore, are 01 uia sen maaa i nd finished in oil, thereby nolsoliaoie tocn Ihe varnished instruments. In fact our whole stock i Is new and of the best oualitv and we would respectrally invila Country Dealer, to eall, before purchasing elsewhere. . ertTeachers and Seminaries supplied at the lowest lar ms. Bertini s, Hunter's, Beyer., and all popolow in.lmrtion Kooks for tha Piano Facta, so Id erthan any other house. DUNTON dc THFRST05, Dont forget the number 60 Fourth -street, dec. 10-51 .ot Cincinnati, Ohio. - " i NEW STORE: IN METAMORA. THE undersigned would inform the public gensrally, that they have opened a new store, and have just received and opened an entire new stock of goods, which they intend to sell as cheap as the cheapest, for cash or conntrv produce. Their slock consists iu part of the following: Cloths, Doeskin Cassimere, Plain and Fancy Cassimeres, Satinetls, Tweed,, J -ans. &c. . ladies Wear, Dress Silks, Plain and Fancy Cashmeres. Plain and Fancy Lustres, Delaines o every price and quality. Domestic and French Ginghams, Re4 While and Yellow Flannels, Canton Flannels of ever) color; Brown and Bleached Muslins, Check and Hickory Shirting, Tr.ble Linen and Towel Diaper; Embroidered. Mode, Black aud Long Shawls Kid, Cashmer, Silk and Woollen Gloves; Caskmer. Lambswool and Cotton Hose. Our Stock of Roots and Shoes, are of the best quality. Also, Ladies Kid Slippers, Buskins, Gaiters and Half Gaiters. Our Hardware, consists in part as follows: Log and Trace Chains. Harnes, Wood Saws, Augurs, Brads, Tacks, Coffee Mills, Crosscut and Hand Saw Files, Pocket Knives and Table Cutierv. Queenswrare, of almostevery vari'etv, in part, of common Teas and Plates. Stone and China Teaa and Dishes, Bow Is, Tumblers, Bakers Preserve Dishes. Molasses Cans and Pitchers. MATS JSD CJPS, B Silk, Fur, Kossuth and Huugarian Hats Boy clolh Caps, Ne&a' Plush and Cloth Caps. The bestquali'.y of Groceries always on hand at wnoiesiuc or retail. ALSO -A well selected stock tj Notions. WOODS & GOEOX. VeUmora, Xov. 8Jd, lS5?.T-t!-3ms. M Lean's Liniment THIS articie is now fairly before the pubtic. and the thousands of bottles sold indicate the sunoMonty 01 mi. i,immei over otaera. rnyaiciant' proserin u in me r pracuce. 117 auion2$; 1 ccn' WHsana jcs s 111 o convincea. riftj cant i """"i wmw rewn. novT 19MS-lyr iQHL ft THOEJf E.

DR. GCYSOTT'S IMPROVED EXTRACT OF YELLOW DOl K. St SARSAPARILLAT THE ORIGINAL KD ONLY GENUINE PUPA RATION FO THE PERMANENT CCRB OF CONSUMPTION AND DISEASKS Of THE LUNGS WHENTHEY ARKSUFPOSE TO BE AFFECTED BY . THE FREE USE OF MERCKR Y, I RON, QUININ E, Ae. Let all who wish to purge the blood from tsiaarl lies, and prepare the system to resist epidctBios,

j resort lo-'-Guysotfs Extract of Yellow Dock sat . .ariparilla," which is proving itself an antidote I formally of the most malignant diseases tkat Seek ( is heir to, and Uiy will never be disappointed, far : in this remedy the public faith has nevsr wavr4 ' never can waver,for it is founded on XDSrisnes, . ust as their want of faith in other and spurious som- . uounl i r..i,nHH . ' ..ILUIW Ther fly from miuera' nostrums to seek hope, lile and vigor fro: j tnts purely vegetable remedy, however broke ( down iu health and spirits-however loathsome to , hinlsclf d . . i , - .j.-.. w, iv v . v , l-.-t Uie patient only understand that his hope sf physical restoration lies only in "Guvsotfi Extra of Yellow Dock and Sarsaparilla," sad persuade him, for his life's sake, to try it, and we have hesitation in predicting his speedy reilo ratios U health. The Shaker prepared "Yellow Dock," ana th "Red Honduras Sarsaparilla," are the Invaluable remedial agents from which Dr. Guysott's ImprwT4 I EvirmrtnfV I "lr"c'' . 1 , . . ...u ..Mniu isrorsnea. ana uie uinraiory oi nr. baysotl has given as thai vistues of these roots in their perfection. Bis pesw paralion contains all Uie restorative properties mt the roots, combined and concentrated in their almost strength and efficacy. Experiments were made in the manufacture f this medicine until it was found that it could not be further improved. Accordingly, we And it resorted to almost nlversally in caseVof Hepatic, Scorbutic and Cutaneous complaints for general prostration of all th vital powers. and all thoso tormenting diseases the skin so trj ing tho patience aud so injurious I health. 9 3 tj q q tj q Thejollowing rate at Brnajak Bugket ta tf of the mott attouuhing on recortt. Jjter Jorty peart nckuctj, fjrs yrart' exeruttating torture, the aw purmmn of one leg, and the body and limit almatta man oj eativg, putviymg, diuhnrging mletrt,to b cut ed y eight iotttrt of Guytott't Extract of Tellim Dock and Sartnprailte, it mtmtlt miraimlout. EAD toe certificate. Tallapoosa Co., Ala., Jan. t, 185J. Dr. C,yHDear Sir: f send yo this to sertify to you that your Extract of Yellow Dock and Sarsaparilla has performed one of the most wonderful cum on mo that has ever been effected a man. I have been afflicted for forty years with lrrup- , tisnsonmy legs and feet; in 1844 they got so bad , that I had to go on crutches, and In 1849 I had one ; leg amputated above the knee. In about months ner my other leg broke out in large eating and ! running sores from my k nee to my foot, and dis I charged a great deal or offensive natter. My grata ' also broke out in large boils and it also dis- . much offensive matter, and al the same U say left hand broke out in large running sores a rly to j my elbow. I i no misery i nave surercd for the last tv years I can not describe to vou. - . ... ... .ucu.iw; lua I neTer rested day or night. I was given onto die. t 1 . and by the belp of God I had made preparation for death, and had pointed out to my family the place where to bury my remains. In October last my son brought me one of year bottle-wrappers; I read :t. and found record of some wonderful cures performed by yonr "Extractor Yellow Dock and Sarsaparilla.'1 I sent and got two bottles of ii, and commenced taking it. In two weeks, to my great astonishment, my sores all become easy, and 1 culil sleep all night, a thing I had not done for two years. When I bad taken six bottles, my sores bad nearly all healed. My sores got well as if by encliant.nent. I have now nsed in all eight bottles of your "Extract of Yellow Dock and 1 Sarsaparilla,'' and I now consider myself well. I am at a inss mr terms to set forth the worth oflhis medicine, or to express mv gratitude for what it has , rr nu. t -.... .- . : done Tor roe. I must call it lie Savior of man from i ""lisery while living upon earth, j I entreat alt of the afflic ted to trv this wiedicit.e ' . k. 11 i. , ' .. . . ,or 1 er " ' core any known disease is the ' world. Lay aside all prejudice and Just try it, aad : proclaim its great worth to suffering mankind and ' enlrel then e it, for it will cure them. My case is well known in a large portion of Soulh Carolina, Georgia and Alabama, and if anv should 1 . . , . . , , " I "ou Uie bovo cnro,I invite thjm to rail on me, and I will show them the scars. lean be found Is j Taliapoesa Co. Alabama, one mile from Sloe's FarBEXAJAH HUGHES. q q q q q q q q Scr.tutn. C ,,. r Gangrene, Rheumatitm, and a Tort variety of other ditaerrrable and dangrraut aiteatet mra ipecdily and perfectly cured by the uia of thia medici nr. Bidcvillr, Ala., May SI, IMS. Messrs. Scovilietb Head: This is to eertify that about the first oi February last, I was afflicted whls three or four painful sores on and about the face, some of tlicm ss large as a quarter of a dollar; they j ue. havl not taken quite two bottles, and the : sores on mv face are all healed up: and those on any ! k ' r.T ... ..j,,-,, k.ii.,.,k.. -in vl j necK mn nt,r,-T " "nd 1 lrul-v e"eve they will be , entirely well in a few days. j I cheerfully recommend 'Dr. Guysott's Extract I f v nock nd ;. .111. " - i or cllow Voct Bnd Sarsaparilla, to persons afflie ted w ith any kind of eruptions or cancerous sores. My general health is much improved by the ose ef tlie medicine. Respectfully, RICXARDB. BUBK. Quart Bottles, $1 per bottle six bottles for $5. JOHN D. PARK, A 1- 1 r m .- M . . . - . . : iiutji cr. ui ,m m , uiuiis., nacmnau, u. j General Agent for the West, to whom all orders most be addressed " ' M. W. Haile. BrOOkville: nov. 13 7-lyr. F. Brown. Fairfield: J. 1 Ro kafeller. Cedar Grove; Kye 6t Snow. Ne j Trenton; C. Hasson, Mt. Carmel; J. N. Clements, ' Blooming Grove: Gilford Aldtn, Laurel; Thos. , Robinson, New Salem; B. H. La Rue, AndersonJ ville; J.L. Andrews, Dunlapsville; P. Mason, CoaI "ersville: S. Barbour, Rusbviile; T. Dickerson, versailles; D. Beaver, Liberty. i - . . ! TTr.ctore Balaam nf Ti7tl fhm.. i r" "JWVA7'f..'.r.,'er"'T Jrrr.hit" ) Tjfc kZt:"' Breatl or S.dt, FirH Staee, c.ntump. I V, . . 1 , h rt .- S -rnlhtrl v id.ni-J ... Soij ( b 9ur erer-varvi ng climate. V ! pfrro'per ThuTT ! 'alron in End scnb'e U iu different forms for a vn. 7 plaints. lar. also, has been equally noted fori Is virtues; and some physicians, whose name is fa- , mil,,, to the whole countrv. have ,n. . . . . . .w... r..r.n wiuu bj rursq DT A I ,h, .1nn, In K....I- ;.- z. ' .1 ... I r-A thf A ,- u n . u u, .. . . -.11 1. . . ! . L, ' ' J T WM "ear 7 ! "nri ' KZ, cntirelv obviated by patient experience aad lW experiment J 1 "rwuc. ua long, i fh extnior,UnarT medical powers of these two. . .. 1 maso iwo. I - , ..... wm., cumoiMV ! and embodied in DR. WISTAR'S BALSAM OP W ILD CHERRY. By a nice chemical nrocew.. HUMunrf , ,ni nnw. i.ir ttijt Hm .in.ery thing deleterious or useless is rejected, so that what remains is the most extraordinarv and traiw efficacious remedy for all kinds of pulmonary nn4 liver diseases ever known to man. To con vin t sJt unbelievers that our theory is really true, we safer to a fjw cases of cures performed by this wonderful q q q q q q q q q q TWO tlVXS SAVRB ST, THR TSC a ORLT THR XX BaTTtBS or "wisTAa's salsaw or WII.O raiaRT.'' Mt. Kncx,Ky Jy 24, 1852. Messrs. Harrourt Howard dr Co. Gents: The "Dr. Wi.hr'. Kilun, Willi l lum'l k.. a bought of you bas been of such signal beeettt ta Dy familv, that 1 wish to make its virtues knows tar the beneniof the public. My wife took cold at the time ofhor confinement, which s-'illrxi on her Lungs. Tho physicians pronounced her disease consumption. She had profuse night sw eats, and bad coughs; she was givea np. for we despaired of her recovery, and her child -aitMkof her com plaint. She then commenced akiug 'H'iitur't Bnliam of H'ttd CArrry,"aad( three boitles effected an entire cure with hr and lo child both. I have no doubt that they would have now beaa In their graves if they had not have used W'istar'n balsam of Wild Cherrv, SKTH R, SCAUCT, 5elh R. Searcy, whose certificatr Is above, la a nwa of a, much 'veracity as aqy in this country, saw s snao of good ii(lgme4it,and we place entire reliance on his statement. HAKCQURT, HQKfAtD at CO. Th&gr-oulne. Wisiar'sliaLsam of wild Cherry has. a far sifailo inflhosignnturcof Honry Wistar, M. T 1..; I.-.I. I . . i. . . .1 -f.ir.1 rr 1'-rV 1, r r. - . 1 executed stet-V eiifravod wrapper. Ka other cae, begenuitii. Cj Price per so',lb bottles toe i S.dby 1. D. PARK, Cinctnaatt, O. Jionhea.t corner of Fowih and Walnut streets e. uceoji Waluut street to whom alt orders mast beaddroxat-J. ifOT. 13 7-1vj. M. w.llaiW, Brookville; F. Brown, Fairfield; J. s. FockafeHor.CedarGroTo; 5ye Snowew Tnton; C. Hasson, Mt. CanseU J. S. ClemeoU Blooming Grove; Gifford & Alden. Laurel: Tho.. i Bobinsoa. Aew Ftk-m: B. II LaRne, Andersonlle; J.L. Andrews, Dnnapsville; P. Mason, Don noraville; S. Barbour, Rasnvtiie, Tilf. ftekersos. Versailles; D. BaaveT, Liberty.