Indiana American, Volume 13, Number 40, Brookville, Franklin County, 3 October 1845 — Page 3

e,ectihese peculiarities, be ominous of J

pood? Or is it the intelligence and piety of these communities that lead9 them to embrace these peculiarities? If so, what are we to in for from the writer's declaration with regard to -'the public at large," here? But is the reason given by the writer true reason? If so, why not apply to all CaHiiiUtic denominations? And yet we find that, while our Methodist brethren have been on the decline for the last year or two, and have fallen off this year, if I an. not wrongly infouned.according to the reporter the last General Conference, comewitai over twenty thousand, the V a-rase tins year in the Presbyterian church over the increase in former years, is between seven and eight thousand, and that too mostly in this western country. Cut is it true that the peculiarities of Calvinism are nut received heie with such cordiality as formerly? If the writer will take the tiouble to examine, he will find a larje majority of those professing religion till! connected with bodies holding these peculiarities. And now, Mr. Editor, if you will excuse my long article, I will close by throwing out a hint to the venerable writer, when .philosophising, not to let his preiudices run away with his good fu. A READER. For the American, Hypercriticism. Mr. Editor: With your consent the teacher would again notice his friend J. CD. in the columns of the American. This young gentleman would have it known, that he has bestowed some attention at least, to the practice, and usage of community in the great matter of educating youth- that in the modern system of educationthere is great defect, through which the people have become "weak and ignorant", so mui h so lhat they do not possess sufficient intelligence to protect themselves against the "trickery & cheats" of boys, alas ' proud, haughty, upstart fop schoolteachers" with which he alledges the cotmlry to be filled. How civil and pleasant how very smooth the gentleman's remarks are on this subject Who but a soft, beardless boy would so handsomely express himself? Who but some dulious son, unanxious for himself, Only wishes his father was more wise?" This gentleman with his usual sagacity end tact in the Franklin Democrat of 19 Inst, benevolent points "out a few obvious errors in the teacher and ciitic" First, an j alledged violation of a rule of syntax in the use of the phrase he understand here the gentleman"s impressions are false" for in the sentence where the words occur they are preceeded by the subjunctive un'ess; deep science how apparent!!! The 2d. error is tautology in the reppetition of the words public eye three times in a short space; but while J. C. B . is looking round for errors and blunders in the teacher, he affords the public a most beautiful specimen of boyish egotism, in the use of the phrases, '1 will endeavor, I shall notice, I suppose, I presume, I must remember" that I am a boy, lie might have probably added. 33. "Therefore is used without meaning", In the manuscript the word heretofore occupies its place. But enough of J. C. B.'s criticism on the critic's criticism. A passing n dice of the personality and e.anjer in which the gentleman indulges with much visible satisfaction, may not be entirely inappropriate. He is welcome to all the felicity, he may dei ive from that source: my friena will howerer remember, that empty hea ls and milicious hearts resort to this dirty bust ness, because they have no relish or ca parity for any other that there is an old being wh:m such persons very much re se.n.e, that has done a great deal been employed a long time at the same filthy lui-ine-s. Who envies him the hanniness :l.e i.umunity he desirves from his employment,? Certainly none but beings possess'nj tastes and dispositions in common with him, ' their father and who will do the works ol their father." A few things in the history of the gentleman, must close the present notice. It is said he once taught a country school, that he now is an assistant in the high school of Franklin county, where, it is presumed the benign effects of that super modern sys'ein of education which he favors, iil be witnessed in the mental developement of hi, pupils, unless hts influence is unfortunately counteracted, by that of his principal, who may not have lost nil telish for the system which the wisdom of modern times his originated. He also professes to have written two articles for the columns of the Democrat; one one False in pressions, and the other a notice teacher with any assistance, further this deponent saith not. A, TEACHER Force of Habit. In the days of my apprenticeship to the hardware business in Philadelphia, although quite young, I was salesman to our establishment. In that capacity I put up bills for the various western merchants of 1S06, and of even later dates. B'lt the lani nrrnHrro... i.... r - - jiui3 lias made many changes in this mutable world of ours, and with the exception of . G. Phillips, of Dayton; Samuel Perry, of our o n city; Jephthah Dudley, of Frankfort, nd J. n: Tilford, ot Lexington, Kv., no are now all out of nrilVA Vl MDina.n the merchants of that day have passed off .we scene oi nie. Tilford and Dudley I have not seen for lmost forty year,until Saturday the tl3ih ult., when I made myself known to Col. Dudley on my laievisitto Frankfort. I found "im at his door cutiinsr a rier .r r;n shingle, the rerv employment h. forty years before, when I last saw him and bid him good bye, on his departure from Philadelphia. 'I he Col. assured me, however, thatii was neither the same knife nor the sane shingle. Cist's Advertiser. fc5A preacher or the M. E. Church South, has been travelling in England, and when there appl ied for admission into the English Conference. The question was raised as to whether his credentials, which ere signed by bishop Soule, were given before the bishop identified himself with the South. When it was asceilained that they were not, the applicant was informed thai he could not be admitted; and that no preacher, however talented or high in startfng. who sided with the South, could be rstogiiized by them in that capacity.

The ISormons. Our latest news from the Mormon troubles, states that the Mormons are triumphant, that they have taken possession of Augusta, Warsaw and Crathage, and driven the anti-mormons across the Mississippi. We annex the following proclamation of the Governor of Illinois: Proclamation by the Governor. Executive Department, ) Springfield, Sept. 21, '45. To the Militia of Sangamon County: Fellow Citizens. On yesierday I issued a call for five hundred volunteeis, a portion of them to be raised in this county, for the purpose of suppressing new and serious disturbances in Hancock county. The news received to-day makes it more than ever necessary to call out the militia. It appears that a battle has been fought, and that IS Anti-Mormons and 3 Mormons have been killed, and a number of AntiMormon prisoners taken. The Ami Mormons have fled from the county and are raising forces in the surrounding counties with a view to the renewal of the war. II this state of things is not put an end to, much blood must be shed and the victors may be provoked by previous aggressions, to take an unlawful vengeance. It is my

i wish to stoD the effusion of blood, restore ! peace and pnnisdi the guilty in a legal man ner I his ohject must accord with ttie wishes of all honest, law abiding and good citizens. I call upon all the young men of Sangamon county to come to Springfield at three o'clock on the afternoon of Thursday ready for service. Cols. Baker and Merriman offer to command whatever force may be raised in this covitv. The state of things now existing in Hancock must not continue. The law must be maintained and restored to its supremacy, or otherwise our government is at an end. Let each valorous youth as he offers his services, come with the determination to stand or fall with the laws of his country. A free government can only be sustained by that love of order which prompts the citizen to sacrifice himself, if necessary, in protecting innocence and punishing the guiltv. Come one, come all who can. THOMAS FORD, Governor, and Commander-in-Chief JELet each man bring a gun, horse and blanket, and they will be furnished with ammunition, provision and tents. The "True American." The Lexington Inquirer, of Friday last says: "We learn that at the time of putting our paper to press, ten of the committee, appointed by the meeting in this city on the 18ih, toremove the office of the True American, were on trial before the city court." Married. On Sunday last, by Eld. S. K. Hoshour, Mr. illiam W. Frybargeu to Misa Desdemona S. Ginn, daughter of the late Gabriel Ginn, Esq, both of Con nersville. A CARD. DR. TJIOS. R. SEW ALL RESPECTFULLY offers his professional services in the various branches of medicine to the citizens of Laurel and its vicinity. His office is in the building adjoining the store ol Messis. Conwell, Shoup & Naiibergen. Laurel, Sept. 29, 1S45. 40 tf LIST OF LETTERS, T1EMAIMNG in the Post Office at Brookville, Ind., on the first day of October, 1815, and if not taken out prior to the first day of January, 184G, will be sent to the Post Office Department as dead Letters. Alexander, Wm or'; Jones, John Smith Wm Brady. John P Bapp, Heinrieh Boring, Wi'liam Bene, Mary Bloomer, Charles Biaehuv, Ira P Burt, A Kendall, Ralph Kerschnew, Abrarn Klotz, Joseph 2 Knight, Eldrcdge B I King, Joseph I Kruse, Henticrich ! T-i- i 13. r IMIllt fcCHUHLM, UT Kimball, Georce W Bavless E-q., D B C King, Mess S F & J Boihwell Esq. Jno S Lee, Isaac K Briggs, Fred Lemmel, William Martin, Sherwood Moffit, Elijah Morehead, Di S W Minson, William Maitin, Charles Miller, Leonhard care of Ihf, John Martin, Danl C Martin, Mr A Moll, Abagail Mcfee, Thomas A J Moffitt, Wcstley Bossert, Abraham Bell. Thomas Chambers, E II Campbell, Saml Camhridge.Littleton Colton Esq., W B Cooper, S Cliitwood, James Case Henry Corhur, Philip Coffin, Miss Harriet Cain, Cornelius Cummins, Mary J Deford, Thomas Duffery, Ellen ; Osborn, Reuben t I Parvis, Miss Purlina I Parvis, Joshua 2 of Peek, John M Door, Doct J W Dohing W care Mr Hoorway Dnffin, Mr R or Pursonett,Mary E Ofuil, Mr Charles Dora, William Dullinger, Christian Fay, Hiram Fruits. George Risk, W II Randall. Robt O Remy, Dorl S Rune, Georee Ripberger, John A Riley, C C Rudolph, Rev Jos Simon, Johann Shepperd. Solomon Sunman Esq, Rieh'd Smith, Thomas Simonson, M V Siurwold. Wm L M Fewell, William j Frye, Lewis Glen dening. Andrew Giffo'd, Dr Thomas Grey, Thomas Howell, Aden Harmon and Cook, Homes, Cornelius Hammond, Dr Halsted, Miss Ann Smart, Mrs Margaret Smith, Samuel Hendrickson, Eunice Smith, John He'rick. Samuel Hannah, Amos Holliday, Mr Sturwold, William Smith, M C, C B Stringer, ShaJrach Hinckley, Dr J Shaw, Nancy Ann Hutchinson, Sanford, Templeton, J J Hanspereer. Peter Tillotson, Isaac J Hendtia, Landen Honsleman, Henry Hardy, Elizabeth Happing, Nancy A Ighhast, N P Jones, James Johnson, T P W Jones, Juole Johnson, J D Thruston, John B Trotter, Sam R Tucker, Wm II Watt, John Wiley, James White, Miss Harriet risk, William Wilkinson, John C Yotin", Augustus B. H. BURTON, P. M. 40-3w Oct 1st, 1843 S. II. PAIIVIN Si CO. Queen City Hat Cap Store, No. 3o(3, Main st. Four doors below Ninth CINCINNATI October 3d. l45. ' 40 lv.

LATH! LATHI! L. ATIIII! THE subscribers having their Lath Cutting Machine in full operation, are prepared to furnish Lath of the bet quality, either of Poplar or Cotton-wood, at the lowest market prices. Orders for Lath will always be filled with promptness and despatch. Cash ?and highest prices will be given for 3,000 poplar or cotton-wood Logs. STEARNS 4 BROTHER. Lawrenceburgh. Sept. 26, 145. :i9-3w La wrenceburgh Beacon $ 1.

NEW GOODS! DIRECT from New York, 1?hil a delthia and BotiTON, just received by WOOD & LARKIN, Ao. 24. lAuer Market Street, Cincinnati. WE are daily receiving a splensid assortment of Dry Goods from the Eastern cities which we offer ou the most favorable terns. Country merchants and others visiting the city will find it to their advantage to give us a call, as we are determined to sell as low if not lower than any other house in the city. Among our stock will be found the followine: Broad cloths all cols New style prints do do cashmere do do ginghams do do Rep Alpaca Lustre Real silk warp do Plain and fancy castmerc do do satinetts do do jeans do do Tweeda Apron check Shiiting check Bed Ticking brown Drilling brown muslins bleached do Red and yel flannels Plaid Linseys Cashmere plaids bed blankets saddle Co Canvass and padding Wadding and batting silk and Twist buttons and triminffs Black eilk Fancy do Ladies cravats Dress shawls woolen plaid do Pongee iV bandano Ilandkerchiels spool cotton Thread Tape, pine, needles Gloves etc. etc. ALSO Florencebraid and straw bonnets, bonnet Trimmings etc. etc. etc. in great variety . All of which we will sell on the most favorable terms Wholesale and Retail. Cincinnati, sept. 16, 1845. 3S-ly NEW GOODS. TVRECTIMPORTATIONS.---Now res reiving, ISO PACKAGES QUEENSWARE, consisting of 35 crates Painted and C C Fluted and Plain Teas; Edg'd Plates, Twifflers and Muffins; C C Muffins, French shapes; do and Edg'd Diehes, Bakers Nappies, French shapes; Col'd and C C Bowls: C C Cov'd and UncovM Chambers, do Ewers and Basins, do and Painted Teapots, Sugars, Creams, do do Hexagon Jugs, Col'd Jugs,

20 do 10 do 10 do 10 do C do 4 do fi do 6 do 3 do 11 do 17 do 12 do II Jo in do 9 do

Blue Texian Teas, Teaware, Plates, Twifflers, Muffins, Dishes, Bikers, Jugs, Bowls, Pink, Purple, Black and Blue Teas, Twifflers, Muffins, Jugs and Bowls, White a la Perle Stone Break fast, Dining, Tea and Toilet Ware, ZJlue Seasons, Rais'd Fig'd do, do Corinth do do. Black Centre Boeton Mail do The above Goods, comprising the lar gest assortment ever offered in this City, have been imported direct from lhi Pot leries, are now landing. They will be sold in the original packages or repacked, at small advance, by O. ALDRIOH, Acenl, 174 Main street, Cm. Sept. 19th 1845, S8-4w Hoots & Shoes at Wholesale. J B. BIRDSALL, No. 49 Main street, second door above Columbia, has received, and is now opening a new and ex tensive assortment of Boots and Shoes, di reel irom the manufacturers. He invites the attention of country merchants to his new and splendid stock before they make their purchases, as he thinks he can make it to their interest to do so. N. B. He is also agent for the Cincin nati manufacturers, and is constantly re ceiving Boots uf all disciiplions. Sept, 12 1845. Cin. Gaz.2. 37-2 m. J. M. Wood. J. P- Larkin. WOOD & LARKIIV wholesale and retail dealers im Faticif and Staple Dry Goods. ALSOFloreiiec Rraitl, Straw, ami E'aliii Hounds, liOXSET TRIMMIXGS. fc. f c. CHEAP FOR CASH. No 24, Lower Haiket St, Cincinnati. Sept 12, 1845. 37-ly. TINWARE, STOVES, &C. THE subscriber having removed his shop to his new building North of Price's store, is ready to furnish his friends (and ho hopes that includes every body) uiih arlicles of tin ware, &c. of the most substantial kind, manufactured of the best tin plate. He has also just received a new lot of COOKING STOVES, from Rising Sun, which are far superior to any Cincinnati Stove, being heavier and more durable, all furnished with excellent cooking aparatus. His tinware is not manufactured by apprentices, but by himself. He keeps constantly on hand spouts and gutters. Job work done at shortest notice. JOHN H. FUDGE. Aug 20, 1815 34 ly LiaUOIIS & WINES. Half Pipes French Brandy, 5 do Holland Gin, 20 quarter casks old Sherrj Wine, " .unueira ine 50 " Sweet Malaga Wine, 20 Barrels Peach Brandy, 10 " Jamaica Spirits, 10 " Old Rum, 10 " OldWhisly, 50 Casks Cherry Bounce, All of which will be sold low. For sale hy A- DONALDSON & CO. March 20, 1845. LAXDFOItSALE. THE undersigned desires to sell one hundred acres of land lying upon the East fork of White Water, about one mile North of Brookville, upon which is a good mill seat, with an abundant and regular supply of water. A small part of the land is enclosed and cultivated; the residue is well timbered. The mill-seat will be sold separately if desired; ana the remainder in lots to suit purchasers. Title beyond question. J. D, Howlaxd, Attorney for ISAAC J. TILLOTSON. July 16,1845 29 3m

WM. COLESCOTT. Attorney and Counsellor at Law. BrookviUe, la.

JOHN D. HOW LAND , Attorney at Law, BROOKVILLE, la, JOHN A. MATSOX, Attorney at Law. Office on Main St., Brookville, Ind. May 16th, 1845. 20-lf. JOHN H. FARQUIIAR, Attorney at Law, Brookville, la. Jan. 10, 1843. 3-tf. LAW NOTICE. S LE E 1 II & MYERS, Altroneys and Counsellors at Law. WILL attend to all business entrusted to them, with care and fidelity; either in the Superior or inferior Courts ol the State. Office over J. Gotidie's store, on Main St., opposite the Treasurer's office, Brookville, lnd. Sept. 1, 1815. 36 if. SAVE YOUR TEETH! G. W. KEELY, Surgeon Dentist. Is now in Brookville. whtre he will re main a short time to attend to calls in the line of his business. He is prepared to in sert Teeth either cm Gold Plate or Pivot, and warrant their beauty and durability. A.I operations in the Dental Art per formed upon the latest and most approved principle. Persons wishing woik done, will please call soon as possible. As he intends visiting Brookville annu ally, all operations will be warranted. tjf!oom at McCurdfs Hotel. Jti September 10, 1815. 37-ly 11 Alt LEY WANTED. THE subscriber wishes to purchase 1 0,000 bushels of Darley, for which tho highest Cash price will be paid. FRANCIS GRASMUCK. Brookville, Sept. 12th 1845. 37-4w. NEW CABINET SHOP. THE undersigned would res pectfully inform the citizens of Brookville and vicinity, and the public generally, that they hare opened a Cabinet Shop in Brook- . ville, on the West side of Main street, a huh south of Riggs' tav ern, where they are prepared to fill all orders in their line, on the shortest notice and most reasonable terms. N. B. We will receive Produce in ex change for oui furniture, at the market price. A. POWELL, J. BRUNING, Undertakers. Aug. 28, 1815 35 3m. IRON & STEEL. Bloom Forge, and Juniati Iron Store N. W. CHAPMAN, 384 Main Street, near the Court House. CJXCIXXATI. IRON & NAILS of all sizes, STEELS of every description, all of the very best qual ity warranted. Anvils, Vises, Bellows, Carriage springs ana Iron Axles, Hammered lron.i Crow bars. Sledge and Hammer moulds. All of good quality and warranted. ALSO A superior article ofKhul Iron, Nos 22 21. 25, 2 and 27. N. B. All of the above arlicles will be sold fur cash, and at low rates. Citunry Merchants and Blacksmiths will find it for tbeir interest to call before purchasing elsewhere. N. W. CHAPMAN, August 21st 1S45. 14 ly. ItKMOVAL. J.V& W.W.Cooper. AVE lemoved their Hide, Oil and Leather Store from No 37 Main street to 'o 21 Columbia street between Main and Walnut street C1NCINNTI, where the- keep a general assortment of Leather consisting of Hog Skin Sealing, CalfSkin. do Skirting and Harness Leather, Russet and Black Bridle do Bag hides and sides, Sole and Upper Leather, Call and Kip Skins, Morocco, Lining and Binding Skins, ALSOSpanish and dry hides. Tanner's Oil, Tanner's and Conrrier's Tools, Osborn's Patent doutle grinding Bark Mills, Dealers in the above line are invited to call and examine our slock. J. W. & W. W. COOPER. N. B. Leather in the rough taken in exchange for Hides and Oil. May 12, 1815. 25 Gin. PATENT FU3IPS. THE subscriber wishes to inform the public that he has got a pump shop in operation on Eli's creek near West Union, whore he calculates to manufacture pumps to order. The above pumps will be warranted to uo good service, and holds himself responsible for all pumps that are not good. Take notice lhat the above pumps are patent pumps, and I understand that there is some made by them that have no right. Prosecution will be put in foice against all such. I am the inventor, and have the right. WILSON T. ADAMS. SUBBINA ADAMS & CO. July 24th, 1845. 30-3m. JOSEPH CAREY, wholesale and retail Dealers In Groceries $ Produce, Ao. ? Commercial How. Fool of Main St. Front of Public Wharf, CIXCIXXATI. Salt, Sugar, Coffee, Tea, Indigo Madder, rfails, Glass, Cotton arnsAc. (V7-8OLD at thb lowest cash fuihe. March 27th l!45 14-ly 1C3 First rate Grind ttones received and for a!e by R. &S.TYNEK.

0

BL NKSFOR SALE AT THIS OFFICE

NEW STORE. Cheap Fall Goods. H0GELAND & ETCLEERT HAVE jnst received a beautiful assortment of FALL GOODSof the latest styles, .o which thev invite the attention of the public generally. Stock consists in part of the following Goods Calicoes of the finest styles, affghaa satins, JVuslin Je laines. Alpaca lustre, Felve', -in e nt, JIuiliits, Shawls, Scarfs, IVdkfs jYnakcen, Linseys, Clothes, Castimeres, Jeans, Flannels, S.C HATS & CAPS, ROtTS A: SHOiiS,

Groceries, Hardware, Qutenstrrrc, etc., etc. They have on hand excellent Fish, both WHITE & MACKEREL. PRODUCE will be taken in exchange for Goods- Our store is located near the Court House, or.e door north of th J Post Office Hoffat's Pills & Cheeseman's Bsalam are found at the same ratabiisment September 10th 1645 :Cly. rljBLICSALE THERE will be exposed for sale at the residence of the undersigned, living on Little Cedar, two miles and a half east of Brookville, on Saturday the 27th of September, inst., the following described property, to-wit: Horses, cows, sheep, young cattle, 1 wagon, harness, ploughs, harrows and all kinds ol farming utensils, hay, oats, 12 stands of bees, 1 cross-cut saw, carpen ters tools, and numerous other articles. TERMS Twelve months credit w ill be given on all sums of 3 and over when the purchaser gives note and good security. THOMAS KENNEDY Sept 2d, 1S45. 30 3v FENCING NAILS. 6.?ke2 b lOd; Oil UO fd. rnrealebv A. DONALDSON & CO. Ninth and Main 6ts. April 25th 1S45 17-ly. SMITH & TUCKER; WHOLESALE DEALERS IN Boots &l Shoes, PA LM LEA F HA TS, 4- C. No. 37, Perl St., Cincinnati. r eo. u, 1010. JOHN B. CLARK, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Grocer, Produce, and Liquor MERCHANT, Ao. 285, MA IX S 7., CIXCIXXA TI. Pure Wines constantly on hand. March 27th 1345 14-ly WirAXTED.Beeswax; Ginseng; While Beans; Mustard Seed. A .DONALDSON & CO., 9th and Main street. Cin. Ohio. May, 7th 1815. 19. CHARLES COLLINS; WHOLESALE & RETAIL DRUGGIST, N. E. corner of Lower Market and Sycamore 6ts, Cincinnati. Oils, Colours, Varnishes Due Stuffs, etc. Cash for Flax-seed, Beeswax and Ginseng, April ISth 145. 16 6m. J. S. BENNETT Sc CO., WHOLESALE ct RETAIL DEnLERS IN Foreign and Domestic DRY GOODS. A O. 1S3 MA IX STREET, Hetwecu 4th and .rih, CINCINNATI, O. March 2Sth 145, 14-ly. IIEXIIV JUSTICK. Storage. Forwarding, and Commission .11 BSC II A AT. White Wafer Canal Baisi. CINCINNATI, OMo. K!2ft'J& T0:Worlhmgton, toinlito, & Co 1 uspr r oaar, i.15'ti f 1 w J. A. D. Burrows & Co R.&S. Tyner, L. J.D. Houl:.nd,Esq., S,5!,0OKV,Lt-'; M. Helm, ( Col.D. Hankins, oNsr.nsv.i.LE Ia. Ia. Hopkins 1 & Hiatt, ) yi u Daniel Sinks, Sand ford Lackey, ) Williams Potty, ( Ca'iiripge Ci i y.Ia. John Crum, ' Geo. Gillespie & Co, Hagerstown; !a. Thos. G. Noble, Ckntkeville, Ia. Col. Miles Murphy, New Castle Ia. P Patrick, Pendleton, I a. Buchanan, Ellis, & Co., Nc w Orleans Byran & Mclllienny, Philadelphia. Julv 4.1S 11 27-Gm. THOMAS II U I ST, NO. vt M MX s r. BETWEEN FRONT & SECOND sts CIACIAAAil, DEALER IN Juniata Iron and Nails, Steel, Castings, etc., etc. March 27th 1?45. 14-ly. DOOD'S FASHIOXAm.E HAT STORE, 144 9l!i Slrtvt, THREE DOOPS BELOW FOUHTH STREET, CINCINNATI. The 111 is rknowInl;cd to Iw n impon-it irt of dresw; therefore il becomes inore-ttiii lo learn where ienieel, well maile a-tirle ra i ! iinirureit. I invite the citizens of Hrookrille, a-d its vicinity, who may vi-it I'inrinna'.i. to rail aid eiamine the quality, iKyle and fittiph of my bat: fieiitie confident that I can give satisfaction. IV in. Uaxld. Fancy and staple Dry Goods. THE subscribers respectfully call the attention of the citizens 01" Broukvil.'e and its vicinity to their stuck of Staple and Fancy Dry goods, a large portion of which is entirely new, and of the Ulert sty les; it hivinj been selected by 'one of the partners, who has just returned from the Eastern cities, they are confident that they can meet the expectations of their (riends and ha public. Their prices are uniform nml lv. PADGET I' Ac M ACY, lrt7, Min Street, betiveen 4th and 3ih. Cincinnati. March CO, 1543. l-lj.

J. CCTAIAR Jt BATCIIELUER, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL if. tiers iii Imported American Cigars. ALSO, ALL klNDS OT Tobacco & Snuff. NO. 237, MAIN ST., Fourth dour below Sij-lh St., M'tsl side CJXCIXXATI. March 27th IS 15 14-ly NEW TAILOR SHOP. IVM. CLARK f SOX, RESPECTFULLY inform the public that ttiey have commenced bu iioess in Mr. Riags' new building, opposite the Jail. All orders left u iih them for work shall receive prompt attention, on as liberal terms as can be obtained elsewhere. None but good workmen shall be employed. Fashions regularly received. May 1st, 1845. 19-lf.

W . II Y L A N 1 & CO WHOLESALE & RETAIL i DEALERS IN .Stable and f.incv DRY GOODS, :.::i, vn'iu St., Xor h idt. 3 D rs East of llata tl, CIXCIXXATI 6. March 27ru lSio. 14-ly. j. BONTE, Manufacturer and wholes ile dealer in .Tlanilla, Cotton, H c in ( Rope OF ALL SIZES. Cords, Lines and Twines OF ALL KINDS. Store Mainvtreft. one door below Front. MANUFACTORY On Western Row, CIXCIXXATI. N. B.-CASU paid for HEMP & FLAX. .March 27th 144. K-l. TERMS CASH! L Y 31 A N & R 1 C E. Importers, Wholesale Retail Dealers in HARDWARE CUTLERY. WIRE, STEEL. N AILS, &C, &C, &C. Si-u of the Anvil, Comer of Main and Louver Market streets, CINCINNATI. April ISth 1S45. lfi-'y S. S. JACKSON, Nurseryman and Florist, Three miles'below Cincinnati, on the river road, between the residences of Major Win. Oliver and S. S. La'IIninrnedieu, keeps constantly for sale Era it and Ornamental Trees, Mini1, Vine, GREEXIIOUSE P LASTS, fc, ?c. (trCut Fiowrs at all seasons. 0 ( catalogue and prices can be seen at the oHlce of the Indiana American,) March 27th 1S45. 14-ly C. PEXItOSE, Wlialcbone, Whip awl Cane Ao. 23, Fifth st. a few avrs East of Main, CIXCIXXATI. Has constantly on hand a good supply of Whips and Canes of every description Whips and Canes made to order, or repaired at the shortest Notice. March 27th IrlS. I4""ll Saddle, Bridle, & Harness Uakin. raillr; underpinned having dissolved Partnership -with Kaac Price, has commenced the Saddle, Bridle and II irness MAinz. nt the Brii:k buillins occupied for several year by John Holland a Grocerv and Bakery, north of Holland' Liwofli;e, where he will try to accommodate his customers with the light kind 01 work at the right prices. JOHN ADAMS. Julv 30th 1815. 31-3.li. PIIIITS TUKPEXTIXK 1 3 bids Spirits Turpentine, just re'd a-idfor sale by C.S. BURDSEL. ji21 27 Corner of Main and Fifth sts tariCKS.-l.HJ mats Cas.a; 3 1 dbl Nutmegs; 1 do Cloves; 2 ) bnjrs Pepper; 1;) do AINpice. j j For sale by A. DONALDSON & CO. I jy 25 ! cor. QlIi & Main sts. Cincinnati. 31-ly. II. KESSL,EI!, RUCK Sh'lX DRESSER, dr GLOVE MAXUFACTURER, Keep n hand at all times a large assortment of H ick Skin Gloves, Mils, and; Leather of all kinds. No. 27i, M tin st., between Cth & 7th, Cincinnati, Ohio. March 20, l4"i. 13-ly RECTIFIED WHISKY Ak. LW A FS on hand ar.,1 fr siie bv A. DJN LSON, 4 CO.. Mtrch 2.IS4. 13-y. Junietta Iron a"d I'ui!s'. 23,030 lbs. Sligo Iron assorted sizes, 5.003 G.K 133 1J3 IStoom Forge Iron do American Steel, do English blistered Steel, C ist Sled. Just received and for sale bv It 4- S. TV-YtlR. r.roukville, pril 2i, I?4.i. 17 ly. tlUL,PH. QUININE 400 ounces Sulph. Quinine, just received and fur sale lv C. S. BURDSAL, ju 21 --27 Coiner of M tin and Fifth sts BASTEUN COFFEE.-20I -Dajs Rio, rhoice article for sale bv A. DONALDSON & CO. cor. Oih Si Main sis. Cincinnati, jy 23. 31 ly. lfef Barrel of Salt. 0W9 23 K-rs white led. Fir 6ale by April 22. 14 & S. TYNEU. 17-lv. NAH4S. S4i k k ps assorted Nov. For ne by rW A. DONALDSON 4 CO NjntU aad Mam M. April 23th, 'i-.y

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To those engaged in the important, ljt anlu. ous task of instructing Tooth, McGlFfey" Ecle ctic Readers, os. One, Two, Turcp and Four, are now presented, thoroughly revised, and greatly enlarged, with many important improvements. They are now in a ptrmnnrnt stcreotyi form, NO FURTHER ALTERA TIOXS being intenJJ. Prof. MeGufiey's enthusiastic devotion to the cause of Education, his fine taste and dis- ! criminating mind, and his practical experience j as an instructor, render him peculiarly fitted for j the department of authorship, to which he has given his attention. The suggestions of intelligent teachers who had used the former edition! j of the scries, and the valuable aid afforded him J in the revision by an experienced educator, haws also furnished him with unusual facilities for advantageously revising and enlarging thes works. In this scries, comprising as it does, a careful selection of instructive, entertaining and nwral matter, progressively arranged, and graduated y, ith reference to the capacity of the pupil, Prof McGulTey has afforded to parci.ta and teachers, a oiost thorough, complete, and efficient auxiliary in the education of youth. lis extensive use ha been sufficient for the development and just, approbation of its many excellencies. The result io, that intelligent teachers pronounce it the most ecr ijilcte series now before the public. The intrinsic merit of Prof. McGuffey's Eclectic Readers, having gained for them an unparalleled and rapidly increasing circulation, the publisher is enabled, notwithstanding the heavy expenditure in their revision and enlargement, to manufacture them in the reattst and moat JuralJe manner, while they arc now furnished t such hnc prUes, that they arc the CHEAPEST, ! as well as the best school reading books extant. JTST riBUSIIED, McGcfkey's Rhetorical GnnE; or Fifth Reader, of the Eclectic Series ISO pages, l.mo.j containing copious and minute rules, examples and exercises in articulation, inflection, emphasis, accent, quantity, rhetorical pause, modulation, expression, reading of poetry, rhetorical dialogue, gesture, and their collateral subjects, to which are added a great variety of elegant reading lessons, (about one half prose and half poetry,) selected from the most classic writers ; furnishing entertaining and instructive specimens of various styles of composition. This work has been piepared with very great care, and with reference to making it a useful, practical, and standard book ; and the publisher confidently hopes, that the Rhetorical Guide of Mr. McGuffey is well adapted to supply the wants of classes in rhetorical reading in out Academies, High Schools and Colleges. McGUFFEY'S ECLECTIC READERS are printed and published a 56, Main street Cincinnati, Ohio, by W. B. SMITH AND CO. School Book PulUshciL C. RKADLFT, I ROPRIETOK ofth Boston llwte. corner of Gth and Elm r-l.Ci-is, Cin cinnati. Farmers, mercLauts. drover and dusiness men generally, visiting tho city, will rind it their interest to rail, (.'nrriaan houses and good stabling. Hornet nipt by the day o r week. April IHih 145. lf.-ly JOHN S II A U IT WHOLESALE DEAITR IN Roots, Shoos mid PnUn-Lcaf HATS, NO. 15G, EAST SIDE MAIN STREET, Tiimn stoiie Anovr. rot h 111 C.YCl.. .l 1 1, OHIO. Will sell very cheap for caii ur a ,p. 'lived paper. March 27th If 45. II -ly. E1IEX EZ Kit W I S V. E I ASS STEAM-POWER Looking Cla, Portrait, A. NO Picture Era me Manufactory, 117, Main el. (.'iririri The above arlicles can !) lMn:'l.ed in .-. good i-tyle and on as riton.ible t r 1 1 1 it- r.t aiivofth? lvistern Cities. A 11 assortment of LOOKING GLASSY al.vaj.s on I.M.d at whoies-ile and retail. X. It. Old K ranios rriril! .V .iir rpie.t. STEAMROATS 4- HOTELS Fun.iihed ut the s'.uriett net ice. March 27th 1-1"). M-l. 104 M'lin t-treet , Sietwevn Third A: i'ui-:'i CIXCl.Y..l I 1. JUTCHEll AMI MCLUG1ILI would rosrvcti'tiHv invito MERCHANTS & DRUGGISTS to call and cx uniiu: tiieir astoi tment. il bsing very lirec. nt ur.vitly REDUCED PRICES. Friin our luiijf experience in t!iC bri:ih mannf icturiug, vv-; feel confident Uiit our stock wiil be fo ind eatisfuclur? , n-id lhat we shall uC able to suit u!', cv -n the :nol f tr-t idlOllS March 27th 1-15. 14-ly. V.& S.J. T a n n e r s ItOXKV, C u r r i e rx. MAIS STREET, BETWEEN ITTTH AND EIXTI, rB.t:a..A'M. Cons-tfiTilly 011 Innd an Hf-mur.fnt if Sole and Upper Leather, Calf. Rinding, Lining, Mororco ami Kil S',;ins; Shilling. Harness, Hip Sins, Ri i tie 4- Seating Leather; S II O E M . 1 A" J R ' S F I X D IXGS Shoe Threads, Pegs, Lasts, Rjvt7'rees, Awls, Tacks, Sparables, Root Web, Rout Cord, f c. And every article for the iiMr'iifcciart f Uo. ts and Siioej, and at H.tf lowest prices for CASH, CASH PAID FOR HIDES AND SKINS, Mrcb 27th 143 U-lj IHESII TEAS. 20halfcliesisY.il snerinr; 13 do di d.e, 1330 ibcatties G. P. and Imp. For sale by A. DON ALDSON & CO Cor. 0t h & M tin is. I iticinna'i. July 23, 1913. 5 1 1 , ui eANTED. AVIiile IValer Vallcv Stork. 1 h-ve cio acres of "rood Lind in Srolt Cmuiy. Indiana, uenr Ms li-ion, I.i. I pc!i ne nt a fair price fir White W;,wr Y.tiiev StorU, at PH. V. 5. P.CRDSL. ji 21 ?7 C'j.ncr "f M i:n J Fif h ..