OCR Interpretation


Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, July 02, 1845, Image 3

Image and text provided by Indiana State Library

Persistent link: https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn82014301/1845-07-02/ed-1/seq-3/

What is OCR?


Thumbnail for

From the Union.
Antonio Ivu s. lo anfa Ana.
Jscxl to liolivar, then- Is no one, anions the dUtin
piiUhcd men of the Sj:inis!i American republics,
vlioc life has bron finali.nl hy so many extraordi
nary vicissitude: of j(ck1 nnd evil furtum, or who has
attained so wide i-preud a reputation, tis Antonio ,o
ez de Santa Ana.
Santa Ana is a native of the d"pnrtment of Vera
Cruz. Here, without enjoying uny adventitious ad
vantages of birth or family, hu was enabled by Iii
talents and activity, to secure great local inlluence,
and then to rise radii ally to wealth and power.
He bejjan to be conspicuous in l'Jl, us a p trtizan
6X Iturbide. On the promulga'iou by the latter of
the plan of Ijruala, (February ill, l3"Jl,) Santa Ana,
it the head of the irregular forces of the neighbor
hood, succeeded, by .n cmp de rniiin, in driving the
Spaniards out of Vera Cruz, of which he wps np
pointetl governor by Iturbide. The Spaniards, how
ever, still held the castles f Son Juan de Ulna, from
which they were not for a long time dislodged; and,
of course, Santa Ana's position was one of great im
portance. Meanwhile, ditrereuces arose between San
ta Ana and the Emperor Auustin, who had come
down to Jalapa to direct the ((iterations against the
Spaniards. Santa Ana repaired to Jalapa to confer
with Iturbide; and, being treated harshly and depriv
ed of his command, immediately left Jalapa, hurried
back to Vera Cruz, in anticipation of the intelligence
of his disgrace, ami raised the standard of revolt, ami,
by means of his personal authority with the troops of
the garrison, was able to commence hostilities against
the Emjcror. Thereupon, (iiKitluliipe Victorio, whose
name was endeared to the .Mexicans by Iiis previous
unsuccessful efforts in the revolution, und who was
üving concealed in the mountains, emerged from his
hiding-place, called around his old republican com
panions in arms, expelled Iturbide, nnd established
the .Mexican republic with a federal constitution, in
imitation ot the lnitcd States.
Santa Ana, who, by taking up arms, I mil contribut
ed so largel) to this result, and thinking himself not
duly considered in the i?ev arrangements, sailed from
Vera Cruz with a Huall force, (March lX.'Ii,) and,
landing at Tampico, advanced through the country to
San Luis PotoM, assuming to be ,.ew protector of the
new republic. IJut he did not possess i'llluejiee
enough to maintain himself in this attitude, and was
compelled to Mihtnit to the government, and to re
main for several vears in retirement at .Manga do
Clavo.
The termin ition of Victorious presidency, however,
in lS, enabled Santa Ana to re-appear on the stage,
l'cdraza had hecii regularly elected President: on
hearing of wfiieh, Santa Ana ro-e in arms, and, by a
rapid march, seized upon, und intrenched himself in
die cmiil" oi l truir, wneri; iit puuiinni ii man, ine J " "': ,M"""" ' jwc...,
basis of winch was to annul the election ot IVdraza, r',,,w'; Jlj('.v did save the cannon, and my whole
and confer the presidenev on Guerrero; but, being I nrmy ,rom a shameful defeat, and my brave wounded
'.successfully attacked hen;" by tlie government forces", frurn barbarous massacre. For this severe wound,
he was compelled to tlee, and took refuge in the i (JrM- Armstrong claims a pension I might have said
mountains of Oajaca, to all appearance an outlaw glrious wound. Tan there he an American bosom
and a ruined mtn. The signal of revolution, howev- th:lt wil1 Ilot resjxmd, 'Yield it to Jiim, to the full
cr, which he had given at Perot e, was bM'owed up amount f a Captain'sjny. as an honorable testimo
With more success in other parts of the country. Pe- j mul to tMO bravery if the General, and bis valuable
services io ins country :
"Given at the Hermitage, Tennessee, this 10th !
A N 1)11 i;V JACKSON ."
years in nearU all the military and politieul move
ments of his country, and having himself originated
or conducted as many revolutions, in the cour?e on
which he was alternately, or many times, either at
the head of ullairs, or in the depths of. misfortune,
Santa Ami has been compelled to yield to the common
fate of eminence . in Mexicothat is, exile or the
scalVold. The great abilities which he undoubtedly
possesses, seem to have answered little purpose in
the domestic aflairs of his country, but to enable him
.1 i . . . I . .
io ne loremosi among lus countrymen in wie promo
tion of those civil wurs by which they have never
ceased to be distracted, und to accumulate, amid the
public disasters, .i colossal fortune, inferior in amount
(it is understood) to but vcrv lew on this continent;
and he is still at an nge to enable him, in some con
tingency, once more to exercise controlling inlluence
over the destinies of the Mexican republic. K. S.
(.ciicral Jackson.
The Union says: The following is, perhaps, the j
last written statement mde bv thedeparted patriot!
Jackson. We have seen the original in the hands of
a friend of General Armstrong, on which is based on
application for a pension; and, with leave of that
friend, present it to our readers. It is in Gcntral
Jackson's own hand-writing, produced -only twenty
three days before his death. In it, there is nothing
tremulous; but it rarries the same boldness of hand
as though it had been written ten years ago.. Gen.
Armtrong is now our Consul at Liverpool, whither
he has gone. The appointment reflects much credit
on the discernment and good judgment of President
Polk ; for a more gallant and meritorious person could
not have been selected. We understand he bus taken
with him that trusty ami experienced sword which
was the companion of the hero of New Orleans
throughout the last war:
' 1 have can fully examined the within declaration
of General Hubert Armstrong for a pension, and do
hereby certify that it is true in all its parts; und I do
further certify, that in the battle of the -lit l of January,
l1! I, called und known by the name of Fnotochopoo,
the shaineful flight of my rear guard produced panic
and confusion in my winde army, that it was the
unflinching bravery of then Lieutenant Armstrong,
acting as ( 'aptaiu of the volunteer artillery guards,
thai saved m whole army from a total and shameful
defeat, and all my wounded from horrid massacre.
Tili litt! Spartan hand, of alnut twenty-five in
numlier, ml and bravely faced upwards of live hun
dred of the bravest ('reek worriers, checked them in
their desperate on? et, and at cue the-of this ravage host,
I saw revert ot this little heroic band tall amongst
them was Lieut. Arni'tron, commanding as Captain,
severely wounded. He fell by the ide of the cannon,
exclaiming to his men this heroic expression : 'Some
id yiu inn hrare felliars must lcrish: hnt save the
I hey did
DEMOCRATIC JMIIATi:S.
Marion County.
7V R'prcscntatucs, ; JSr,
For County Auditor, NATHANIEL ÜüLTüN.
1W Assessor, AIIIUA WKLIÄ
' County Commissioner, JUHN McFALL.
OrThc following isalist of Pemoilic candidates
for l'cpresentativcs irt the several counties mentioned :
s rix 1 1 1, iotici:s.
Counties.
(Minion,
Fountain,
(tihson,
Orange,
Lawrence,
Dubois,
Montgomery,
Allen,
(ireeii,
Miami und Wabash,
Posey,
ClarKe,
Pike,
Harrison,
i'ranklin,
Washington,
Scott,
Kl kit art,
Carroll,
Johnson,
Morgan,
Porler und Lake,
Putnam,
Cass,
Switzerland,
Jackson,
Jennings,
llartholomc v,
Dlarkford, Wells and
Huntington,
Candidates.
Wilson S5eawright.
C John Itowm.in,
Hugh IL Scott.
Smith Miller.
Joel Vantlcvt-er.
( (Jro. W. Carr,
DmvhI S. Lewis.
John Donnell,
.Sniutiel IIerron
Henry T. Snodc,
John Nelson.
F P. K.oolnll.
Dr. Skinner.
Itciijamin llenton.
James C. KnJcioit.
f John Sfc'imonson,
(leorgc 'Green.
Kotiert Lognu.
( F. JdcKea,
I Win. Suffer.
L. 1). Lrookhnnk,
nencer Wiley.
I W illiani Minnks,
Henry C. Monroe,
Samui-I Davis.
Snnuirl T. Cljiner.
Henry P. Ttdford.
Dr. Webb.
A. M. Dehtvnn.
: Alexander, .MeDonnnld.
C James II. Fanner,
( Henry Secrist.
Cyrus 'Paber,
lUivvtir! IJiir.c.
H. P. M oof iey.
Dr. Hill.
Lphraini Arnold.
David It. Turner.
draza was at length driven into exile, Guerrero was
declared President in his tdace. and Santa Ana was
appointed to the command of the very army sent i (la) May, llo.
against him, and to the government of Vera Cruz ; I
and, after the inauguration of d'uerrcro, (April 1)) I nth i; esti ; Incidkxt. Kvery thing that relates
he became Secretary ef War. I V) Aedrew Jackson, the Hero of New Orleans,
During the occurrence of the-v events, the Spanish nn tnc iqim of his country, is of deep interest to
covernmcnt was orffanizin its la-t invasion of Älex- ! tht A'rican people. And although the incident we
ico; and on Uarradas the commander of the Spanish ! orc about tu rcI;ilt i itself, of no grea
forces, landing at Tampico, July 7, 1J!, Santa ; u oecomes so to us in consequence ot Uio-e
We shall continue this li?t as soon as we obtain the
necessary information to enable us to do so.
Clf'TiiC lollowing is a lust of Democratic randi
dates to fill vacancies in the Stute Senate, so lur as
we have heard.
Districts. Candidal-..
Wurrick, Sieni r and IVrrv, . Mason J. Howell
Llkhart, Kosciusko and Whitley, Abraham Ctippy
Harris n,
Scott and Jackson,
Hartholomew and Jennings.
Johnson,
Delaware and Grant,
Putnam,
.Monroe aud Brown,
. . !
IS'athamel Alherlson.
Illisha ii. Lnglish.
Hetnan II. Harhour.
Pranklin Hardin.
Af'drew J. Harlan.
John II. Roberts.
William Herr .
f':mliU;ttcs lor ConU'icss.
Ana was intrusted with the command of the Mexican
troops, and at length compelled the Spaniards to cap
itulate, September 11, 1'JU, and thus put an end to
the war of Independence.
Guerrero had been in otfice but a few months, when
rtcUher revolution occurred. The Vice President,
(Bustamente) gathered a Krce at Jalapa, and ro
nounctd against Guerrero, December, 1-Vlt), who was
at length taken prisoner, and executed for treason ;
Uustajnente. assuming the presidency.
Santv;Ana, after feebly rcsjstii g, had at length
joined, cr at !caM acquiesced in, the movement of
Uustamente ; and remained in retirement lor two or
ihree years, until in l'd'i he of a -udden ironnun'- d
ngainst the government, compelled Uustamente to tlee,
and brought back Pedraza from exile to serve out the
great interest,
connected
with it.
At the Nashville Convention of August last, we
visited the Hermitage (only twelve miles distant) in
company with Judge Douglass of this State, and some
other of our fellow citizens. Tbc Hermitage was
crowded with people from almo:t every State, who had
b en invited thither by the venerable patriot on the
day succeeding the Convention.
Gov. Clay, of Alabama, was near General Jackson,
who was himself sitting on the sofa in the hall of his
residence; and as each person entered, (luv. Clay in
troduced him to the Hero, and he passed along.
When Judge Douglass was thus introduced. General
Jackson raided his still brilliant eyes, and gazed for a
moment in the countenance of the Judge, still retain
ing his hind : Are you the Mr. Douiihenf Illinois,
District.
First,
Second,
Third,
Fourth,
Fifth,
:ixth,
venth,
Lighth,
Ninth,
Ten ill,
Democratic.
Robert Dale Owen.
Thomas J. Henley.
Thomas Smith.
William W. Wick.
John W. Davis.
Joseph A. Wright.
John Pettit.
Charles W. Cathcart.
Andrew Kennedy.
Opposition.
G. P. K. Wilson.
Tiegen Martin.
'J C Fr;g!estoM.
Caleh 15. Smith.
C J. H. Foley,
I William Herod.
F.. W. McGaughoy.
A. L. Holmes.
S. C Sample.
L. G. Thompson.
Will address as many of his fei low citizen as may at
tend, at the following times and places, to-vvit
Dohhestovvn, Shelby co., July 15, 10 o'clock, p. m
IScthfl, Marion co.
Nathan Harlan's on the
Prool ville road do.
Cumberland,
Augusts,
Itroad Kipple,
Itridgeporl,
Wliiteiiiick's, do.,
Clarksburgh, do.,
same day, 2 o'clock, p. in
July IC, 10 o'clock, a. m
same day, '2 o'clock, p m
July It, 10 o'clock, a. in
same day, It o'clock, p. m
July 1!, 1, o'clock, p. m.
July '-2d, 10 o'clock, a. in.
12 o'clock, p. in.
Tiir. IitvK Oak Plantation'. It is vow nearly
twenty years since the government entere on this
experiment. The plantation is situated imrcNMatcly
across the bay from Pensacola, and is about live-miles
from the city. The land formerly belonged to Judge
IL M. llrnckcnbridge, and was purchased by the gov
ernment for the purpose to which it is now devoted,
while Mr. Southard was Secretary of the Navy. The
policy of the government in purchasing this tract of
land, aud in reserving from sale till other lands on
the margin of the Gulf, suitable for the growth of live
ak, rests upon the fact that this invaluable timber
trows in jM'rlection no where except in the inlluence
of the sea air. The ranidence of the superintendent
rkl4i i.iil 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 41. . ...... I . .1 . . I 1 ... .1
um ii 'uii nit- summ, unu is scra:aicu irom tue i:'ifc'ii" e mr i iiin if
Jlltr hv t...tl.m.r l.nt ll.nt l.mcr r,, ..f .-,n.l l.ill- MAIL Mul I INI.L If .
known by the name of Swinta Host Island. The ! c ,lI)C our h" tlirotlgliout the State
lantation has been placed by the1 navy department
under the supervision and control cf the comma U'Jftr
ot the navy yard near this place, until lately therJ
has been nothing there to admire, except, terhaps,
the w ise policy of the government in attempting the
experiment of cultivating aud protecting from waste,
a species of timber so valuable for naval purposes as
l. i:.. i .i . . :.i . i
im: uvu j;ik. imiw, nowever, ine care wim wnicn
the undcrgcuwth has been kept down among the trees,
nnd the ta?t'e Which is displayed in relation to the
iron trees auoui me house ot the superintenuent,
make the j)lantation almost a fairy scene, combining
every where the useful with the sweet. The grounds
immediately around the house are cmlmwercd in the
shade ol the orange, the leu on, the fig and other fruit
trees, and all this is done at an annual expense not
Hiual to that ol a boat s crew ul a ship of war. rcn-
sacola Cazttte.
Ir. Wlofzir' Ilulsiini of Mild C heir v.
This rclrbrntcd r-rne1y in roinjioiind tnlcuiilr prrjmisOoii ol' Um
H'tJ Ci'rry Hark and .Vo.it nf It t!id, rotiilmird ty a iirw hrmic at
nce with the Hitrart of JW. Ho ülutary hnve Irrn lur(T cu in
Fourth or July.
For Edinburgh and a Hail Hoad Hide.
ThcMaritn Guards, ajid all who nrc disposed to nc"T w,,rn ""''"" f-r ',.. .mS Ann-4. r., MMiWf
. any dir r Um Inns, tlinl nmriy of ihr iMmpui-lH-d
nccompany lliem UK volunteers, II jauguc Vnijorm, rUn have amoved an.l irrommrndrd il, and oi ly ki.m lri!fr,l
to leave Indinhnjxdis on the morning of the Hd of Ju
ly for Edinburgh, thence in the cars free to Columbus,
arc requested to leave their names with Capt. Geo.
A. Chapman, who will give explanations in full.
Commiioned ollicers to appear in full uniform.
Hy request.
T
Tf-achin; Scikmii. ix tiik Sutii. When Uriah
racy of Connecticut, (we think it was,) stood in the
door of his hotel at Washington with a distinguished
Southern iiiemlxT, a drove of mules came along, when
he Southerner said, " Tracy, there are some of your
onstituents." Vos," snitl Tracy, 44 thev are going
.Snitft to latch schnnf."
We by no means mean to insinuate that Yankee
tr.-irhors at the South are mules ; hut we do think if
he South goes wrong the Noith must answer for the
teaching. Take, lor example, the following conclu
sive Tu t. . The Hiltimore American savs:
44 Out ef four hnidrtd tuirhrrs with whom a trav
er in the South bad interviews, three humlrttl atnl
u nit n-fi it were from New Lnslatid State?." (,'.
(J tu I' i lr.
Katiu'.i: Odo. What would lolks tifiv years ago
have said, had they received a London paper with an
engraving of a lire in Pittsburgh b fore the ruins had
on "
cca.u a smoking ! et such is the case now. We re
ceived a paper of this kind on the Ith, and lit a ciirar
among the ruins on the
A ise.
same tnormng.-
Pithlnt'gh
will continue their subscriptions, and aid us
as much as they can in obtaining new ones,
(irateful for stich favors, we shall always en
deavor to rep iy them hy increased energy,
enterprise and improvement. Our ambition
hits chiefly been to establish ;it the Capital
of Indiana, a newspaper of a respectable and
useful character. We mayihavc fallen short
in our aim,, but wc have Iono,;all that our
nicans would permit to accomplish it. The
people generally, and particularly the Tlcm
ocratic party, its eminent members especial
ly, ought to feel some inteiot in this matter,
and we trust will do all in their power to aid
u
To Advel II 'is.
lt will be ol interest, to our Subscribers,
advertisers and the public generally, to know
.a jm aar
that all advertisements lor the JNenu- eekly,
will appear at lcat onco in the Weekly
Sentinel. This gives them a larger circula
tion than can he obtained in any other paper
in the Stale.
'lake ,li4c.
All persons having books belonging to the subscri
ber are earnestly requested to return them without
delay. lie lias nut tune to eall on all who have them.
1 KMAlNINd in the Post Olficc, lndijtia;ioli, Indiana,
J. July l, U10. .
Persons calling for these Letters trill phase say
The in'and y.7gf in all letters ff papers for
tort ion countries must be pre-paid, otherwise they
cannot be forwarded.
it the iiHtt vnlii.il, In innlii Ine evrr liHrovrr-1. It M truly vatuaM
MMli( ine, ami ir flirting an iniriiriiM- nmuiniiI ! kmI In the rt-lM-f of
MiflVrittg liiiiinniiy. Jr"-Se advrntH-ineiit.
41-y
V JBS a a.
c2
MAnillKD On the l;h of Juno, by the Rev. Dr.
Simpson, l)r. huwiN (. Mkkk, of (ireeneasile, to
Ali.-s Li.izai r. ui Ji., daughter ot Jsamvki. JIcMr.u-
son, Esq., of this eity.
Navy Df.p RTir.NT,
Bureau of PiuVisioiis and Cliliii)jrf
June 20, IM").
Scaled propolis, civlorscd ' Pioposnls for I5ocf,"aiid Trc
p isals for l'oik." a Ihc rase may t e. will le ircricJ at
this office until 3 o'clock, p. m., on .M;j tl iy, the lltli day (if
Aüjut next, f r fuinihin and delivering, fice uf all ctst
and rik tu the L'n'ted State
Five thousand fcvcn bundled bariel of navy tecf, and
five thousand seven hundit d lentis of navy poik:
I'ach baiul to contain not le than two hu;died pounds
net weicht of leef or poik, no excess of weight in either
auicie win ie yia u'.. o uu liiuuifu ai me irpicinc j,),,, Hnice
liavj j-iuf loiiuwa. I Juli II II l!uli?t T
Dt.i. . 1 -
x)i'i!. portt.
William At'ick
Ilmiy Apple
II
Nathaniel Polton
C'loistophei liicher
Andiew Uixlt i
Willis Hiown
S.iniuel IScckwifh
H Itallaid 01 V rti)i;rs
.Maiaictt II Ituchanaa
A nee I Piooks
D.vid Hr.vti
At-raham liowch
Mi Margaret Brown
KI M radfuet.l
Iltrtierich ll.uher
Jt lin A Ilea My
Joseph Um hier
Jeremiah llioun
Clttnens ISuike
At Cliail stown, Mas.,
At Hrookl) n, N. V.,
At Gospuit, Va.,
B! K beef
i:oo
1!)00
1900
lfK)0
1000
Ji
00
remaining three months of the term fcr which he had; who delivered a speech last session on the subject of
been elected to the presidency. , the fine imposed on me for declaring martial law at
In the progress of exentr, Santa Ana hd now ?ie- j New Orleans !" nsked (General Jackson,
quired surficient importance to desist from the func- j " I have delivered a speech in the House of Ilepre
tion of President-maker, and to become himself Tre- ! sentatives upon that subject," was the modest reply
sident, 31ay, ISJi-J. Jits jiresidency was tilled with ; ot our mend.
pronunciamenlo.s and civil wars, which produced the
Then stop !" said General Jackson. 44 .Sit down
consummation of the overthrow of the federal consti-' here, beide me. I desire to return vou my thanks for
tution of lS'-il, and the adoption in lJl of a central ' that rpoech. Vou are the tirst man that lias ever re
constitution, j licved iny mind on a subject which has rested upon it
Though most of the Mexican States acquiesced in ' for thirty years. My enemies have always charged
the violent changes, by which they were reduced to me with violating the constitution ef my country, by
rrere departments under the control of military cun declaring martial law at New Orleans ; ;uid my friends
mandants, too Te.vas on the northeaft, and Yucatan : have always admitted the violation ; but have eonten-
on the southra-t, refiwed to submit to the military do-' lcd that circumstances justified me in that violation,
minion of whatever fiction of the army miuht hai- I never could understand how it was that the nerfor-
pen to hold power in the city of .Mexico : mid Sunta ' mance of a solemn duty to my country u duty which,
A.na at length tojk command in person of the army ; if I had neglected to rx rform, would have made me a
organized for the reduction of Texas. The battle of j traitor in the sight of (iod and man could properly
Han Jacinto, the capture of Santa Ana, his release by j be pronounced a violation of the constitution, I felt
Houston on conditions which he afterwards refused ! convinced in my own mind, that I was not ruii'ty of
to fulfil, his visit to this country, and his subsequent j F"ch a heinous otfenee ; but I couhl never make out a
return to Mexico, arc events familiarly known in the ; legal justification ot my course ; nor has it ever been
It is resju'ctfully requested of those friends of Judge
Wiek who take this paper, to give notice, by written ad
vertisement or otherwise, of the böte appointments, in
tht proper .neighborhoods., ..
The above are probably all to appointments Judge
Wiek will liavn time to make and fill in tli lve named
counties. Other appointments will be made hereafter for
other couritie, winch the friends will kindly make as
public ns possible.
(vWe are requested to announce JOHN W. HAMILTON
as a candidate for re-election to the office of Auditur of Aa
rion count"'. T
Said beef and poik mut be delivered, ore-half Let ween
the firt day of January, 1SIC, and the fust day ef Apt it,
1S4G; and the other half between the loh day of A pi il,
1S4G, and the 15th day of June, 1S4G, unless rather delive-
! rie should be icquiied by the chief of this bureau. Olb is
mut be made for each lulf separately and distinctly ih;it
i, for the ha f deliveiable between the 1st of Jamiaiy and
lt of Apiil, ardfoi the half deliveiable between the löth
of ApKl and 15ih of June, ISIG. I'jyment for the first half
to Leimte within thirty days afier deliveiy iin'd foi the
second half in thhty days afier the 15;h of June, 1S1G.
The Lcef must be fiom well fattened cattle, slaughtered
between the first day of November, IS 15, and the lirt dy
of February, lS4t, and weighing i:ot less than six bundled
pounds, tut weight, each. '1 he Irgs and leg lands of the
hind quaitris, uuJ the shins and shoulder cU'd, and at least
eight pound fiom l!i? neck end of each fre quaiter, or the
pait funked ". 1, 2, and 3, on the drawing 01 delineation
of the foie an t hind quaileisof an ox, which will be at
tar lud t ) and folia a part of the eontiact, mut be wholly
Wm P Iky ant
Mrs Maiy A Bacon
Henry liiyant'
O
Joseph C$ Chtrsrnnn
William Ciilbetsun
Ilemy Colctück
Heej It Curtis
F. M M Claike
Jnhn Cook
William S A Crane
Samuel W CiUTchfield
.latnes Colwell, or Thomas
Faris, or. lanisn Uuttu
Iiichaid CoveidaP.
David G Cakcy
Nich das Clines
Mr. Cadding
David II Colcuck
I-a.ic Coding
I)
John Davison
Kdward Divis
Nathan D.ally
S.irhuel Dim lap
II M Demp-ey
.viilnli.d f i j , m o irh Kairol q liil Ii a 1 f Ii a rt 1 atwl tho t r m tin
'iiiio i.iiM vtii iiiiuii. d.rof the caica?s m-j:1 be cut in nieces cf not less thai
Pursuant to previous notice a meeting was held at tight pounds each. I k
Warren, Huntington county, on the 1-ltli inst., tor the The poik must be packed fiom corn-fed, well fattened uenrv Fdwards
purpose of nominating a suitable person astlie Demoerat- ; lu g, slaughteied between the first day ef November, 1S15, ' 'pjwaijs
ic candidate lor Itepreseiitative in the district com posed -and the first day of Ft bruny, IS 16, and weighing not less r
. . ..." ..... .... . . .. . i i i -1 . .. I . . 1 . l. l 1 : 1
oi tue counties ol Huntington, ells and IHacKIoiil. man two nun ireu pounus taen, -ahuuh me neaiis j oes,
On motion of James It. t?latk, (leorge S. Hornel of, neck, shuuldets, ham, b gs .feet, and laid, and all iefu;e
IWarkford county was railed to the chair, and Joseph P"f ees ; and must be cut in p.eccs welnng not lss than six
Solomon Kssniy
Jasun I-vans
Wile
iley of Huntington county, appointed secretary.
jh nioijon oi Wilson ii. l.außliru.tge, IJavid 1. lern
er of Wells county was unanimously riooiinated as the
United States
When Santa An? marched c'n Tcxa, first Earra
gan, and then Coro, exercised the functions of the
presidency for awhile, until, after the new constitu
tion, 1'ustamente, having returned from exile, was
elected President ; the temporary unpopularity of San
ta Ana, and his retirement in disgrace to Mana de
Clavo, having left the field open to the friends of Uustamente.
done, sir, until you, on the tluor of Congress, at the
late session, established it beyond the possibility of
cavil or doubt.
I (.bank you, sir, for that speech. It has relieved
my mind from the only circumstances that rested
painfully upon it. Throughout my whole hie, I never
performed an official act which ) viewed as a viola
tion of the constitution o! my country ; and lean now
go down to the prave in peace, with the perfect con
pounds each.
Polh the beef and poik must be salted wiih at least one
statute bushel of Turk's Island, Isle of May, or St. Ube's
I . j . i. . i . . f . I ..r -..-.... i
1 1 , . . ii, , . .i r . . l sail: ana wie ieei ium iiatr inr uuhus tu nc p'i i vei in u
Democratic candidate to represent the district composed ( . , , , r , , ; , ,
r ,, , c ... ,r ... ,, , ,, ' saltpetre to each birrel, exclusive ot a pickle, to be made
of the counties of Illackfoid el s ami Huntington m florn frcsh uulcr, as strftng as salt will make it.
the next Legislature of the htate of Indiana. One-fourth the quantity of beef, and one-fourth the quan-
t)n motion of Lewis droms, a committee of three was! ,;tv . r nnik ,)P lnrtpa in half barrels and rontai.. m.
. i . i . i... . r '"J : . " : : : ; .
appuimeu iu jMfpure anu repori resoiuuons expressive oi
D Fedicr
l eter Folom
Miss Maitha E Frankham
Jes-c Fiazin
James P Fletcher
J F Fireman
J ihn J Fairell
the sense of tiie Convetion ;. whereupon the President
appointed Wilson u. Laiighndge of Huntington, K. A
Cassel of Ulackford and Lewis (iroms of We lid who re
tired and after a short time reported the following rcsulu
lions which were severally axfopfsd. '
.. Whera! 5t1 aceordancs with the course heretofore pur-
it'.icd by the Democratic party in this district we have ert
vencd for the purpose of selecting a suitable person to
represent ua in the next session of the Legislature nnd
giving expressions to our views of the great measures of
Sundry pron unciammtns- followed ; of which, one of soundness that I have not broken, at any period of government policy now before the country and our opin-
the most dangerous, headed bv Meiia. irave to Santa i my life, the constitution or laws of my country.'
Ana the opportunity of em'rjjin from his retirement. Thus spoke the old Hero, his countenance bright
He vanquished 3Iejia, and caused him to be shot on ; ened by emotions w hich it i" impossible for us to de
the field of battle. This exploit pave to Santa Ana a i scribe. We turned to look at Iouplas. He was
new start in public atlairs: j that, when the French 'speechless. He could not reply ; but eonvuKivelv
government, in l:!?"f, reac hed to punish .Mexico for i shaking the aped veteran's hand, be rose and left
its multiplied aggressions on the subjects of France the room. Certainly, (Jen. Jackson had paid him the
in Mexico, aud proceeded to attack Vera Cruz, the i highest compliment he could have bestowed on any
command of the Mexican, troops was committed to i individual. III. Stale Register. .
Santa Ana. On this occasion he received a wound, !
which rendered the amputation of one of his leirs ne-! veil f;:iv
cessary ; and his services, at this time, secrn to
have etFaeed, in the eyes of the Mexicans, the dis
grace of his defeat at San Jacinto.
Santa Ana took no part in the unsuccessful movo
rrient of Crrea apiinst Uustamente in but in
IS 11 there broke out a revolution, commenced bv the!
1'aredes, at Guadalajara, into w hich Santa Ana threw
himself with ho much vipor and zeal, that Uustamen
te was again compelled to tlee, and the plan of Ta
cubiya, with the agreement of La Fstanzuela, wa,
adopted; in virtue of which, the constitution of lS5f
,vas abolished, and Santa Ana himself was invested
w!h the jxjwcr of dictator, for the purpose of recon
stituting the republic.
Under these auspices, and amidst all the calamities
of a protracted but unsuccessful attempt to reduce
Yucatan to submission, (for Yucatan at length made
its own term,) a new constitution wag adopted June
f.Ti itn fin l.na
h'jndied pounds net weight of each as the cae ulay te'; aed (
in esiimaung inc puce, iwo uau uarivis aic u oc consrueicu jyjS Jajy OalXvy
as one oaui i.
The battels and half t'artels must be made of the bet sea
soned vhitc oak, or white ash staves and hiading ; if the'
former, to be not less than three-fourths cf an inch, thick ;
if of the latter, to be not less than one inch tlm k Tor b iriels,
and threc-louiths of ait inch thick for half bariels, and to be
hooped at least thrse-fouiths over with the best white oak
or hickory hoops'.
Kaeh barrel and half bartel must be branded on its head
Navy Reef," or "Navy Poik," as the case may be, with
Cornelius Giay
Mis Sarah Gill
benjamin Tirace
Mi. (ireen or James Monday
Henry Hibson
James Giiw dd
Alonzo GaIJ i
D.miel (rilfia
Daniel G-tis
II
James Ii Loemii
M
Isaac Maidiu
John Monti:mety
Mis M. ry Mahan
Klchaid Moiiisou
Joseph- Martin
I) Matthews
David Man
JarVf'cs C Morrison
A W Milts '
William G Miles
MACS
Mrs Caroline McCat7
D.vid McCurdy
Abi cr AlcKie
' , . N
Vinton S Nemernachcr
Jdcuo Newman
0
William Owing
P
John Palmer
Tl omus S Pieice
1( njamiti Philips
Talt eit Picket
Aquilla Paiker
j.,'ut Patterson
.1 hos tphat Tolk
J N Phipprr '.
Pcabbeit Pice
Q
Mis Mutlia L Q'iarlcs
Mrs llariiet Quarles
1-liz.i Quinii
Jarre O'Rlely
S Hunker
James It Kay
Mis Nancy Kookcr
T.hi'inas Hevea I
A. Sidney Robcitoa
Mr Roll
Wm Re d
Ilot.ert W Riehiscn
V It Hevelt
Piessl Randolph
Maitia S Robertson
t'hailes Robisoti
5 S Ruokcr
John Rnbj '
Thoma Richmond
Miss Jane Reed
S
J Spaik
Mrs Hebeeca Smith
Mrs Anna Smith
Gebrge L Sanders
Samuel Seott
3n Shephaid
(eie Smith
Arnold Shell
Joseph P Sesnejr
JIary Singer
Roheit S.imuel
Jo-eph Sever! "
Jo-' ua Stevens
Josiah Slcne
John Smith
Win Sihoolciaft
Klizatx th Siewart
JjMt P SwVft,
Abram Sinotk '
1 1 in I.iMiutli of Days,
and he Iii led I lieu with Decils ol
Truly beautiful and beautifully true, are the lines
we have quoted from the accomplished pen of (leore
J'ancroft, m referenco to the revered Hero and sajje
(d the Hermitage. Volumes; miht be written in his
praise, without half expressing what is containod in
the bri'- sentence : 44 1 leaden gave him length of days,
and he tilled them with deeds of greati'ss." Upon
the simjde tomb which marks the final resting place
of the patriot hero, who tilled the measure of his
country's glory, should that simple and expressive
inscription be placed. JJeyond the ordinary life of
man he Jived and none, except the Father of. his
Country, has b ft a name so deathless as that of
Andkhw Jackson. (thin Statesman.
Poktkait ok (Jen. Jackson. Mr. Ilcaley, the
13, lrJW, entitled "Hais td Political Organization of artist sent, to this country by Louis Philippe, for the
the Mexican Republic," and Santa Ami was elected
I resident.
Santa Ana resigned his dictatorship, and entered
upon otlice as the new; President in January, 111;
but Ix-fore the expiration of the year, Pa redes again
pronounced at ('-uadrlajara, and this time against
Santa Ana, November, hll. The chief ostensible
causes to this movement were various administrative
abuses committed by Santa Ana and his minister,
and especially an abortive attempt of his administra
tion to rai?c money for ati expedition against Texas.
When the revolution broke out, Santa Ana was at
Manga de (,'Ivo, the presidency being provisionally
held (during his absence from the capital) by
Canalizo. Instantly on bearing the -tidings of
of the movement at Guadahjnra, Santa Ana, in open
violation of one of the articles of the new organic
bases, was placed in command of the army, and rap
idly traversed the republic, from Jalapa tq (Jueretara,
with all the forces he could raise, t ) crceuntcr Pa
redes. Hut the departments which he had left behind
him speedily revoked, iut excepting even Vera Cruz;
and though his fiction in the capital, including Can
alizo and his ministers endeavored to sustain him by
proclaming him dictator, their ellorts w ere vain ; he
was compelled to retrogade, nnd at length routed, and
obliged to surrender himself a captive to the new ad
ministration headed by Herrera, which has released
him with a penalty of ten years' exile.
Thus, after having' been conspicuous for twenty-five
punxise of taking portraits of some of our most dis
tiuguisiied citizens, had finished hii portrait of Hen.
Jackson but a day or two before the decease of that
venerable patriot and statesman. It is spoken of as
a fine specimen of aft, and as a faithful picture,
decidedly the I est that has ever been taken. It repre
sents him, indeed, as on the verge of existence the
complexion bloodless the eye calm, without fire
without passion the form ami figure bent and emaci
ated the countenance placid, though much shrunk
from its former proportions, giving to the lace a more
elongate'l appearance, and to the forehead a little more
relative elevation than appears in the paintings hith
erto made of. hipi. The abundance of his snow-white
hair is most naturally and impressively represented
without any precision of Adjustment ; and his dress,
though rich and tiTier his. habitual mode, is without
that attention to detail at. d. order, which we look for
in health. It is 31 r. Healy's intention also, to take a
copy from the most approved portrait cf (Jen. Jackson,
at an earlier period of life; and it if nederstood that
he has selected a painting in the possession of the
late Major Hutledge, which was taken in 1N"J1.
ions of the conduct of our publir servants to whom we
havtt entrusted our political welfare Therefore, be it
Hrsoletd, That we will use alHionorable means tor se
cure the election of our worthy Demon atic brother It ob;
ett It. Turner of Webs county to a scat in the lower
llmise of the next Legislative Assembly of this Sjtcte.
Hesoltcd. That beinjj ever willing to award to the mass
of the party opposed to us in political views, the merit ot
patriotism in ine pursuit oi tiieir peculiar policy, yci we
cannot help arriving at the conclusion that if the princi
ples they advocate should ultimately triumph, they would
be fraught, with dangers of (he ino.-t appalling character
to the well being and perpetuity of our republican insti
lutinns. llcsulttd, That the re-union of Tczas In tier lister
States. is an event wc hail wiih joy unspeakable, aud we
look forward with gladdened hearts to that auspicious
moment when the lone star will again give forth her ra
diant beams in her natural orbit and add more effulgence
to that glorious constellation that adorns our banner and
illuminates the land ol' the Ireo and the homo of the
brave.
firsofcfd, That we regard the itpmediate and exclusive
occupation of the )regon territory by he united Stales
as indispensable to our lienor and national welfare, and
that wc cordially second the e Herts of our present Chief
Magistrate to plant our llag upon the Pacific coast, and
throw the protecting rrgis tf our Constitution and laws
around our brave biethren who have cast their fortunes
amid the dangers there.
Ursutced, Th;.t the course of our worthy and meritori
ous. Representative in Congress, the Hon. Andrew Ken
nedy, in relation to the financial affairs of our country,
the annexation of lexasand the occupation of Oregon,
meets our warmest, most hearty, und cordial approval.
That his uncompromising hostility to the principles of
Federalism, his unbending integrity, his firmness and de
votion to the true interests ef his constituent, make him
every way worthy of representing the tenth legion of the
Indiana Oeniocrn y.
JUsulrcd, That we regard the late letter of Dr. Thomp
.teri to iWes.sr. (I ile, Dewey and others ol Lagrange Co.,
as fraught with duplicity otjd political demxgogucism ;
that Img servile truckling to the will of the Abolition fac
tion is unworthy the character of any true American ;
that i i i o rabid opposition to our Southern brethren is a
grots infringement of those equal rights ecured to us hy
the Constitution, -and hi whole course only equalled by
bis prototype, tin fjreat dictator, whom he itf limping iu
base, awkward iniilatinrf.
. . i.i i. . i . .i
trie contractors name ana ine 3 ear wm-u paenru. ; pj;zi Harri
The beef and poik will be inpeceil by the inspecting of- jlu jiullte
ficeis of the lespcctiye navy-yaids afofesa' !,' and by srtrYe no(j, jj urcr:a
"sworn inspector of railed piaMtn," who will be nhrtcd j'0,in j.,Meg
by the . 1 expletive cornmandin,; officers; but their clmges , yvilli..m Hohnes
fit s.'ch inspection must be paid by the respective contiac- r;r,KC na,e.s
tcis, who mut likewise luve the bariels put in go,.d Miip- j.,jniUnj Hunter
ping older to the satislaciion 01 ine remmanuants 01 ine ic
spcciive tiavy-yaids atuiesaid, after inspection, and at their
O A n expense.
bidders must specify their pi ice cpirately and .distinct
ly, in sepaiate lfeis for the beef a-nl fur the poik. and ef
eacli of the places of delivery, cuverin,; all expenses and
charge.
The -dep-utment reserves to itself the li'it to reject a!
ofTeis fiom persori3 who have heutot'oie failed to fulfil their
contiact.
bonds in one-third the amount of ihe respective contracts
will be requited, and ten per centum in addition will be
withheld from the amount oi eacn payment, 10 ne m.Kie, as 1 H;inion Johnson
C Uatvial secuiity foi the due and faithful pcifortmnce of .i0"lU jeir ics
their icpective contiacts, which will on no arcuiipt be f ud 'pin. mas Jones '
until the contracts aie comj lieu u un in an lopcci, a.n icl,i,,mjw James
to be foifcitcd to the United Siates in the evtnt of fuluie to j)jV,j jollCS
Cipplete the deliveries within the pi ecrib d pel iods. And
in cu-e of failuie on ll.c pait cf the c .mtrnctor to deliver 'he ' j.'r.icis Kemper
aforesail beef and poik within the time specified, the chief umiich Koller
of the Huieau of TioviMons aid Clothing lnll have the j Mrs jary Knipe
liht to iliicct puichaes 10 .v made to supply the dcficien- lj)trles Kin"
cics, and any excess cf cost shall te chaiged to and paid by . L
the contiactois. Payment will be made by the l.'nitcl ; Viri-m I-rzfe "
C Hajjeihuist .
John J Hatfield
Jesse Hull
Joshua R Harlin
Ileiuy Hceshaf
Thus Hüls
J
Adam Irick
Bei. nett Isaac
I J
Van S .Tones
Samuel J11.lv
c pciiod-; above specified, (excepting the ten per vv u
e withheld until the completion of he contracts, ! 1 1' JI
State at the
centum to he withheld until lire completion 01 ne coiiuaeis,: .
as before stated,) after the said beef and poik shall have been , J ()n Latham
inspected and leceivcd, and bills loi ine same uan nave 1 f)3VT
been presented to the navy agents respectively, uuiy ap
proved by the commandants of th? respective navy-yaids,
accordin2 to the teims of the contracts.
The t ails of the beef to be excluded will be particularly j
designated m the engraving to re attached to ine conuacis.
Peisons interested can obtain them ou application at this
otfice. '
Didiers n-.t heretofore contiactois ate icqmrc l ta ncfom
infelter
William G Peasley
Kmanuel Jpringer
James W Shannon
R Steht ins
Delanson Slanrson
Oliver ScheofTer
I ' 'P
Chi t ies Torhlir.son S
Zadock Tomlinson ,' 2
Mis Elizabeth Thompscn
illiam Talbot
Augustus Tinner
JatneSL, Thompson
William K Thornton
James Tushy
.'. ..v
Mis Arn-nda icketl
Uajc Votet
V
.lohn A Whelchel 2
.'c b Williams'
Hut-el Witiiam
I)avid Wheeten
Thomas Wvatt
William Wooddell
Hiibbaid Williams
Andv WiNo:i:
Washington F Wilson.
Wiliiam II W'aid
II T Wakeheld '
Simon S Wiseman
Le.inaid Wooleu
Nic holas Odd
John A Whucomb
Moses Witreis
John Webb
Y
Merit Young . ,
S. HKNDERSON, V. M.
sa cmti: vim co.M .ur i io. : !
rvrn Tliotisaml Cims f IIlitia te
Iul 111011:1 iy C'oiiiphiitifs Ctii'cl in our.
WISTAirs It. A LS A M OF WILD ClILUHY,
The (irtat American Remedy for Lung Complaints,
and all Affections td the ' j (h r;nns.
' We do not wifth to Ii inV with the live or irn'ih .f tht niHiteit,
n,.t we ninrerely plnlae oiiMfhrs to make n n-wilioiu an to the ir.
turn of llit int-iti' in-, nnd to I10M iut no I l tiulIV ting liuiituioiy
which hrt v ill not ivanant.
We ask the iitii r.lioti of Ihr c:ui!i.l l a frw fÄnsdrial'nn.
Nuiurr,' iii riy pail ol Jit-r woik, In Uft. m lililile uiaik ol'
adaptation .i.id Jt-j-1 ( ii .
The tonslitiitioii of Ihr ntiiiiKiN and t-& i.u.l. of ihr toriiil, m
Plirh that Ihr) could Hol f liiJurr lln- cold of Hit- lni.l .niic, aiol i e
itildes (and ''Dr. Wui n' Kai m," 1 a compound 1 hcmtral rti; t
from IIk-m havr lai! Ik rii rclrliratt-d for i iiij l.tinli pr viiW tit only
in Cold climates. Imln d tlic;ii'.i-l dirtinpui.-ln d loi .tu al men haie
averred that nature furniütuM in evei y count y antulc'es lot itourt
icciiliar iliKraMm.
t'osi Mil fo in it"i conr.rtt.ed an.l ir.ciicr.t la( , Ciili..1'mj
Cwp and Ircr Curt phiutt, form by far Ihr iimM latal la! ili u
known to our larnl. t I v-n tlics' tuay l rurl by nimiH of Ilm
simple jet futcrrfu! remeihes (n i:;nd rluve aiid ih ich nit Evict
ed, t y a lirnrtii-riit I'roviiltMK r , whnevrr i;rr m tl.nl its y-rv.i.
J)-11e ca.e.f T11...1! ri -t!,of ll.ol.lonfirl.1, N.J. . i.-Ui j-i
hy Mink-if; nnd that all hit' know rs emihc "tii'i", the i tat t-uifirt
is SHiir.i lo luft'tc a Justice if the iVart.
IIaomi h, N.J., April '2, IC t.'t.
On or ne: r the tilth day of Uccein'. er, 11', I was takni w iih n i-
ftlrnt pain in the nrar the Liver, whk l. oiitinu 1 for uluitive
ttag,'ard ti;i follow nl by the brtakinj of an ulier,or ioio ilnii m
w aril'y,' w 'ii h r lievnl t!ie pain 1 lit:le, but raurtl mr 1. ilirow up a
preal q-.i inlity of i:rt-nive inatfer and also niiicli blood. Itrin "real
ly alarmed ;,l Uhk, I ;ii1ieil to a pri)i( ian, but be rai. I he Ihtiitbl be
Could 1I0 but little for mr rxcept pive me mum Meicury piils, w Inch I
refused t lake, feelinp satisfied that they r otiM do mr no good ; iiMi.y
other rsrtiedii'S were Ilten procured by my w ife ami friemls, and imii
did inc any good, ami the dim ho.e or w.onii and curtiTuji Uli
contirmel every few days, ami at last hrcaire ircnstve I could
scarcely ttrealbe. I at al peirrd with n -Pt eoujib, vhieli 1
times caused in: to raise much nioie I loud i.ia.i I li. ddi-e tKMe,
and my disease conltmted in l!us way, t-litl i;rn in; woim. audi rdi-
ruary, when all hoe of my recovery w as five 11 up, and my friend
all thou cht I would die wilha mi.hiim; Conrviii.). At tili in-
inent, when triy life was ap jareiilly draw in;?, nar at a clmef I beard
of ll'ittar's lial.-'uH of 'I o'rf Chrrrr, ntid pot a boUlr, w Inch re
lieved me immediately, and by Ihe ufc of t n!y thrrr bttf hs of ined
icine, ull my pains weie removed, my cough and spit! ins ef blood
and corruption entirely Mopped, and in a f'nv week my heaUh was
Mt far reici ?d a lo enable me to work a, my trade, (w i i; a I'ar
p?nter)rnJ unto this tims I have enj- yed -;oJ heuitii.
WiT-r. I r.:;i ar-jii:ii nted Willi M r. Thoittai' I o.r n, and in e
ceeti fdlii d uing his illness, I think the above tateiuenl entitled to
full credit. SA.dL'tl. II. ÜUKIK U'CilS.
GloiicrKter Cimiv. fS.
I'crsorially came before nie, Ihe ubs- ri! r,one of the Jtiti( ( si f the
Trace inand foi ibe --r.id county , Thorn '.. n,ati.l btiiiK.dii'y af
firmed accolding lo law,t?ailii tlie ali-vr instil mall llnn-rs is
true. Iiuu.s '.'J M.?.
Affirmed before me 011 the üUlli day of April, lit.
J. l'LtMM. t t
KrWe jrublish no fictitious statement.
cj '-"Wistar's IIiti4M" is idd at $1 per brt'.!!, im.tlef for .?.".
Sold in Cincinnati at Ihe corner of a id atnut Mret-i, by
SANFOR L. PARK, Agents for Ihe West. For Rile also by TtlAI
LINSON nUOTIICKS, 0iv Agents in rtiufni. Ihish&.Co.
Terre Haute, la. C. F. Wilstack Lafayette, la. Wm. Hk.hci
4' Co. Mftdirlti, la. Wimtml.v L. .Ni.wkiKk New All.an , I.
Jesse Ptf : s Centreville, la. Jamls Wwh Kiutiblftow 11, la.
Johi I3vbk Ciawfordsville, la. Hk. L. ItttcttiK Fort Way ne, la.
Joh G0R00:. Salem, la. Wm. M . U'olet-I"vanville, la. J.
SoMts Vincennei, la , and by regular agents established iu e.ll iui
purtaut tow ns tlinMighoiit Hie State. 41-y
ro.tii.BAso'v isico iii;i:us
Have ben an;,oi,'.ted nn!c ajenls Ir: lnd.an,piiU for the 1!? "Z the
follow ing valuable Aledit ii e : - '
IITlr. Willst rS IfialMim oflil1 CFibrry,
For the cure of Coughs, Cb!.s, Consumptions, Asthma. or I'hthiw,
and all complaint' of the Lungs and Hreasl. I'riceSl 0"' jer lMUle.
ISristoI's :us;ip-ii ill:i.
Forenrinp St rot'ula, T-liers, 1j ii-ljs, Ciim tr, l1 ratd ninlipnr nt
sorer, Ale.ca ial Hw'n, and aJl ihsorders evideici"5 an impurity of
the t.nd.Trice ?l 10 per b li.-
(LTlr. WiHi:iiiiM's I:iin Nootlior,
For the TUOTII-ACJIL. Il will cure the mo n'.-stiuate cases in five
fniiiuVc IteMdes, il contains not one particl: jf Kieosole, or other
poisoiHKJS and drleleiious drug. Iiis prjt - 'y innocent. Fiicrctf.
a botlle .
ITfSrii ley's Ojiif niriif ,
Called by many " "ri.Vy' Suit Rftrt'"' O nimmt," fmv.i i's entire mas
tery over all TtU rr., or i?a!t Ulitt::-,I) Scald Ilea l, Rin;virm,eic
Price 7.i ctr.HiK
dj Ir. lltimpli: ) 's Vcs l:M Oinliiioiit,
For the cure of "IM I. CS," etc. No article is capable of Uiii; pre
pared more admirably. adapted for the rebef and thorough cure of tin
distrefsing disease Jake 1 00 a jar.
iET!'. WiM.ii' Ji'iil!c; Fiii'ativo Pills,
An etceller.t Medicine for Snk lla,latiu Dij-prpia and Indit.'tu'n.
QrWhere H Laar liali'im of ItilJ Cherry" 1 used, if any pur
gatiof is necessary, ll'LJar'n I'i'ls olioiibl invariably' Ik-resorted to.
rrir. Sl:irUo:i!!M-i I!;alfc i:iiir,
Fr ths cure of lÄrcr Complain;, 'w-T'"."" c'c. See advertise
ment in another column. True! O'l per Ito'Me.
ILTlIrckrr'fi i:yc? ISalaiu.
A wonderful article for curin;; the ttuf. h'ina:e ca.-s of SORE
AND INFLAM III) LYLS." Also fru ai lable for curing wrofulous
pore eye and inn lined eyelid:. l'rr?'A7 cent.
Tj.ll-! tsi's Poor .llan Planters,
I For relieving PAIN ol every desciiptk ti. For irA b-u1, m.-ery lit
' the title and brmsl, and all other disease that icon ire an exter ml p-
iticalin-nothiut; jnd pleasant to wear ; and l'io: e hIh onrc use
them will buy no oilier. Trice only V2 ct.
"jTl'al- Aiittl ih Cortllal.
Highly recoiumeiidcd by Ihe inedit al Licnlly and others, the w rt
medicine know 11 for Ihurrhern, ftn'rrl C-o;i!m ';.- . C'"hra .t.Vr lm.s, Mild
moüt SumuteT O mt'lain'.j of Children. I'rice.'ll t :-nts a li:tle.
ÜTOKörtilS liulia C lio'acyiic.
An u.ifailin remedy for the cimc if FC'. r.JC AMI Alit.'L, pra.int
and Uelighlful tu use, and ctrtcm in its iH cts atr.rys removing tirry
t of thi? complaint. Tru e $1 TnJ er 1 otil:-. 41-y
o
DOCTOR EVANS.
FFICH over Miller's Hat Jr'ore, 2J do'.tr east of Washington
Hall. " '2wy
cvkti 'i 111: i'aiii:vi:s : .
IlKWAKIi vi 'VV.S IiOLI.AKS will br j-iven for information
itL foitlicient to insure Ihe couiction of the thieves w boon the
niplil of. be 'l Uli June broke into ibr ciliru ri!rr' Oil Factory and
A
thenatr.es of their suicties, whose respcnsibility-mist be
ceiliüed by the United States disti ict attorney, na vy agent,
or some oihcr person well known to the (i jveunncut ; other
wise their 1 roposals will Hut be acted upjn.
Bidders whose proposals are accepted (and none other) w ill
be foithwith notified iherecf ; und thiee dasrver an 1 above
the ordinary lime teciuiied for the legular tiansmisMoii of
the mail will be allowed for them to signify their readiness
t enter into c- r.tiact; and ten days over and abjve the
1 the
or.linaiv lime ifd'iiied for the irgular transmission o
Ordered, That the proceedings of this Convention hp j mail will be allo.ved for the execution an! let urn f a con
signed by the President, attested by the Secretary , and j tiact and bond; at the expiiatiou of which periods if m
ptiMished in the Fort-W'iiyiiH Sentinel, Delaware County
lJ'tnccrat, nnd Indiana ctu!e Sfentinsf.'" '
Whereujtn, the Convention adjourned; sire die.
(i. S. HUWLl.L, President.
Jos. Wii.et, Secretary.
OlMGIN OF THE SCYTHE M ANt:F ACTt'RE. Mr.
Ebtnezcr Tifdale, of Lebanr n, Ct., commenced the
scythe nmkinfr burincss in America, about the year
unkind iüi''lii do without physicians, if .they I 17lV. From 15oston one of Iiis scythes was sent to
would observe, the laws of health ; without soldier.", j Ergland,'a? remarkable for the manner in which he
if they would observe the laws of Christianity; with
out lawyers, if they wciild keep their tempers; and
preachers, if. ciicli..oue.vuM..ta.kc care of. his. own
conscience but there is no Iivni'i without farmers.
turned the back. The scythes afterwards imported
from England were made in the same style. For
about forty years .Tisdale purstred this business, mak
ing annually about 400 scythes.
lany the;r proposals wiih evidence of ability together with Moe a quantity of sieapne. can llej, and a canvass ba made of three
. .... ... .... 1. ....... I ....
or lour li.H Kiies.ses, nn.i saiuraieo wn;i o.. n unerai rewaiu wuiai
84i le piven for iiiular iiiloiiiialion o llie llnef who tote a kec of
powder, Inuii a back building of the subscriber, tri Warb melon st.,
about two months suite. u. llt.uiu.uL.1 .
i '. Journal copy. r - .
'I lm Male ol liHliana Hancock Coun
ty, s.
I rrt r. Hancock Cim cit Coviit, ArctsT 'I'tPM, 1615.
William Mouiai,nc aud I humus llncbjiiuu Hbouefur ihe uc ol
Juseph A"udei ti.ii Jo'.in Jinticc.
Foreign .Itlar hw.l.
TO TICK i I er by Rtveti t'i :ttl J bn Jnii-e that on. the 2th
lav ol Khiu.ty, IH4S a writ of foieiff" aitacltmufi a
iMu out of ibv tittlrc i.f. ibe clt i k of ihe Hancock cii tuu court ct
Ihe iiii'mice ol" ibe niI Mtnnaie and Huilimiiti who ue lor the
ue of ad Anbroi, and said ril baih bei n r. t. lined M-rvt-tl by at-
I.iuir i,f went half of ihe iioith wet quarter ol (Kcliot. twu (2)
in township fifteen (15) north of ian 7 -.1, coiuiinni); öcrt
more or le. : aN the at liaT f he m.rili eait quarter of ection
No three (3) in tuwnohiu No. liftren in mug" 7 rat , Coniair.iu? 03
acit inttre or Ic24 alo the !! di inou of ihe ei halt of the
oulh et quarter ot eciHJU No. 34 in.lowiuhip I, north of raupe
7 v9i, coiiiuiiiiitL' IS acre T'retr rM ; alio lot No. II in the lonn
of Un-rntivld 5 Mü the ea-t luilf .'f tu? uilh cd qtiarterand oulK
west hall f lbs uorih nt, quarter f eriioii J I, t nbtu No. 1.5,
in range 7 ea-t : all of said prop it) i Mtuaic in HaiiioeW cuiiuiy,
appiai-ed aiol valued I cb u tnmdted d dlan ; ihe td Jt.hn Jus
tice it heretiy tioiitietl and retpiiml t apear a ltd defend the wid
writ of foreign alutcli.iiei.l Iwlore the Judge of the Hancock circuit
eurt on the Jii t day l th ir M term lo bf holden at the Court
Hoimv in the town of Greenfield in taid tounty ot Hancock on the
.id .Monday in A uet, or the ill e heard
eJ in hit alienee. ' M.iotiv
Wie t WaLrotf, Att')l. I'W ilU
no
answer he icceiv d, or contract and bond returned, the supply
will be o tiered to the 'next lowest bidder, accoidmg to law.
To be lublidied once a week until the. 11th day of Au
gust next, in the Union, ConMituti n, and Intelligencer, D.
C; Republican, Daltimoie; Kvening To!, Moining News,
and Journal of Commerce, New Yoik rennsylvanian and
Keystone, Philadelphia; Mcrn!n Post and Tunes, hoston ;
N. II. l'atiiot, Concord; lutein Arus, Portland, Me.;
Knquiier, Richmond, Va.; Deacon, Noifulk, Va.; Enquirei,
Cincinnati, (Xhi ; St itestnan, Columbus, Ohio ; Union, Nash
ville, Tcnn.; Rejriter, SpriufieM, 111-; Uemociat. Chicago,
111.; Kiee PVess, Uetioit, Mich.; State Sentinel, Ind.aiiapoh,
la.; Missouiian, St. Louis, Mo.; Democrat, Louisville, Ky.;
and Gazette, Lexington, Ky.
Proprietors of the above papers are requested to send a
copy ef their respective papeis containing the advertisement
to this buieau. t Aug. 11.
l.lIl'OltTAVl'! ;
IS. Fosuaf's Vnottjitt' Coilialv
A KAKK AM V. Y Y Y. C Tl'A I. 11 EM El Y 1'Oli THE
; S I'M V : It ( O If , .V TS ,
Cr, D-arrha. 1 nnd Chnlcrz '.Morl u.i ; FI. it - :if x '. Swrmtf Cilir.
Tili invaluable Medietas fr the hove ri.:'i.'.iiniit f.uii.iw any
other remedy mtw in use. II uiutreds of cas s have cotne to llie kiu.w
ledtfe of the proprietor, w heie a ee(!y cure has leen elfettrd by lhj
Use of the Cordial, after a re. it I to the Co nuioti retneilte had Hoed
Uiiavairtu'g.- It lias been e.s'. nsively used tl.rotip'toat Ibis Slate nnd
elsewhere, 1 ir many yeai- has been upprovt d, and i ued in prac
tice by a jtreal iiiimlwr irf" the iiicl es!-r:;iblt; li) kia lis, as mat te
seen by thru cert iti( ales au 1 recommendations aLCoiupiui) m each
iKrw:
T.iis medicine is di rorerr'd lo tie a rprtam and eTci tual remedy dt
the interline dineaser:. produced by the d n.-ki ng f lhj wateiof th
rivers in the mmthern and poolh wefein Elates, which renders it of
inesturftLlc value to thttse who reside orlr. vcl iu thope mtU"uoI lite
coiiniry. . ,
N. II. To secure t:ie pubüc ajiainst dec ptimi, the etternal label of
eat h b4tle is secured l) a coy-ribt . w hii-h as entered connn to
net of Congress) in the .Northern li-trict of .New oik, cu Ibe '.1h
day of Noveirlier, Anti Ihjtuiiii, 1U.
A facsimile of the pio,Hiebr, sign it'tte w ill te found on Ihe outer
atel, if peniiine. T'"" r:'
Fcraa.eby TOMLINSON ItJt OTHERS, ludi..i.aJu 1-y
Ir. J.icI IScckca-'jiit'c'IclH-aietl
I,Vi:-I5 A LS A .11,
.1 Frr.ciFic ton ciino.vic, soiir.t i.yfl.i.m-
F. I) .VD Ii F.jJ a e y : J .
Xninng the many extrardiriry turea etttHted by this trily wonder
fil llalsain, we hav room only ftr the follow in; :
t$ .q g tj s if ti 5 .
Sobe ,F.74.. "Humanity indtu es me 10 make kiw.w u t ihr cttiwrs
of Cincinnati, w ho ma) 1 atlla-ted with Ibe aU.ve, an aliiiWno
cure elfectrd iu lhrc weeks in a ct of m-vrit )eais' taand.nK. bv Ue
t:e of 4 It Et "K Ell'S KYK 11AI.SAM. The eas- relene.1 to
that l iny life tmy, wIh was Ihuh with tuflimed it,e!oU. 'I he mi
r! uionalioii tuMilinued to increase, reiiiiiig all rtxiuitm, f tint vitrm
nf even ears. Havinfi beard .f Hie leutaik.o.le cures eiletted t.y
unM ker'F.e naUuii." as h UA rexoll, I made a ti.al of i, and nhi .
and letei min-' happy toceitify that il etlected 9 iwrinatient rue in Hur werk.
V It C C I AKLES NORTH, fifth rt., 4 door wrsl ol .i.e.
' . gyjjfpy TO.MLINSU.N CRUTHLRtf, liid!ati!.,.lts. 41y

xml | txt