Indiana State sentinel. [volume], July 23, 1845, Image 3

About Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851

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From the Union.
The Administration its Progress, and
its 1'olicy.
It is now four months, since JUr. Tolk assumed the
seals of office, and entered upon the discharge of the
weighty responsibilities to which he was called by
his countrymen.
It being in the recess of Congress, the duty of the
President has been mainly to see that the laws, as he
For the Indiana State Sentinet
tnose m Doui parties in tnis country, who uavu men . - ' - . . ' . -.1.
own personal ambition to gratify, or that of their Wiles to Hie Memory of Andrew jacK-
favorites, who seem to regard the bestowment of, ' ' " ; t- , rLinrtan
office as the chief, if not the sole end of Government. Suggested by the Crajijcy Meeting at Coungton,
t I. ' r .1. n-.;.it t.in ,r t luJ July 4, IS4o.
1 O 3Ut.il, U1U COUrSU Ol U1V .1 .,O.U-l. tuit-j iv
agreeable ; but we are very sure it will receive the
approbation of the country.
On the whole', when We" look back to the events of
the last twelve months, wc see the importance of
he has, with great labor, devoted his whole time and
talents. We doubt whether any of his predecessors
ever devoted more labor if so much in giving his
personal attention to all the details of the various
brandies of the public set vice". No part of that ser
vice, as far as wc arc enabled to judge, has escaped
his vigilant attention.
Our foreign relations have occupied no inconside
rable portion of his time. He is, emphatically, a
working President, and he has been most fortunate in
having around him a talented, harmonious and work
ing cabinet. To his energy, wisdom, and forecast,
is the country in a great measure, indebted for the
speedy, harmonious, and glorious consummation of
the Annexation of Texas to the United States, accord
ing to the terms presented by the resolutions of
Congress. A strong naval force was promptly placed
in the Gulf of Mexico, and the army in the south
west concentrated on the Sabine ; thus giving assur
ance to the Texian people that, so soon as annexation
was accepted by them, they would be under the pro
tection of our Hag. The naval force displayed olF
Vera Cruz gave a distinct and significant indication
to Mexico, that at the same time our desire was peace,
and the strict observance of our treaty obligations
with that jKJwer we were prepared to reist the ag
gressive measures which Mexico threatened in the
event of Texas accepting the terms of annexation
proposed by our Congress.
It is ililiicult to estimate the influence, which these
energetic measures of the administration produced in
tLtcrriti Mexico from making any hostile movement,
as well as in jrivinir confidence to Texas that .she
would be protected and defended in giving her assent
to the union. These measures have, undoubtedly,
essentially aided uur Charge d'Alfaires, Mr. Donelsou,
in thwarting and defeating the iitrigucs and officious
intermeddling of tho l!rttih minister, who labored,
with a zeal vorthy of a better cause, to defeat annex
ation. U. cry movement of the Uriti;-h and French
ministers, especially the former; the sudden and
unexplained departure of the Texian ..Secretary of
State (Mr. .Vhbel Smith) on his myste:i.vjs mission
to England, was watched by the Government at
Washington. The instructions jiven to Mr. Donelsou,
and the skill and ability of that minister, have com
pletely frustrated and destroyed all the intrigues of
the enemies of annexation whether foreign or
domestic.
It was most fortunate that President Polk, and our
minister, -Air. PoiieNon, were known in Texas to
have held, during their whole lives, the most intimate
relations with the s ige and patriot of the Hermitage;
who had manifested so much solicitude for the re-union
of Texas with the parent country. The people of
lexas were inspired with the most undoubting confi
dence that the stars and strijK S of our Cnion, which
they saw on their bonl rs by land and by sea, gave
full assurance that the Young Hickory " was pre
pared and ready to rejM.d the foreign aggression upon
them with which they were threatened, in the event
of their acceptance of the terms of annexation pro
posed by the Cnited States. They had full confidence
that Mr. Polk's administr ition would not only defend
thorn against their foreign enemies, but would be
ready to do full justice to the young State as soon as
sho-attacK herself to our Union.
This is the only question, foreign or domestic,
which has been brought to its conclusion during the
f mr, months of his administration which have elapsed.
. Ve may, however, confidently assure the public,
that the same vigilance has been observed in all our
foreign relation with other countries. .Mr. Polk acts
iion the maxim of Gen. Jackoiw which he adopted
and cmboJied into a sentiment fo-warded to a com
mittee at Philadelphia, by whom he had been invited
to attend the lata ratioi.al anrhcrsary of independ
ence : 44 To ask nothing that is not right, and submit
to nothing that is wrong."
Until the meeting of Congress in December, no
appropriate opportunity will be afforded to M r. Po'k
to declare his whole policy, foreign and domestic.
The public however, are not left to vague conjectures
as to tr hat it ir M be. His political principles and
opinions are not of yesterday, and arc well known to
the country. The path of principle and public policy
is plainly marked before him; and the history of his
public policy is a guaranty that he will undeviatingly
pursue it, without turning fo tlio right or to the left.
His principles and his policy arc known to be
shadowed forth and plainly laid down in the political
creed embodied in the admirable resolutions passed by
the Democratic Convention at Paltimore, in May,
111, by whom he wns nominated as a candidate for
the high office which he now holds. LVdcr that ban
ner the republican party rallied ; under that banner
they gained the victory ; under the inscriptions written-
upon it, under the principles which it embraced,
under the pledges which it made t-j the people, Mr.
Polk goes into power. The republican party are
bound to carry it out, to the utmost point of availa
bility. Tlmt he will, as far as may depend on him,
carry out that creed, no one doubts. His fame, as
well as the true interests of Iiis country, will doubtless
make it his pleasure, as well as Iiis duty, to do so.
Having, in a self-sacrificing spirit, announced his
determination in advance to serve but a single term
there is no future, in politics, for him, Ixwond thlt
period. He has, therefore, no personal ambition to
gratify ; and his whole aim, we are sure, is to serve
his country faithfully, and leave his principles, when
he retires to private life, in the ascendant. To enable
him to do this, it is manifest that nothing is necessary
but the union and harmony of the Democratic party.
He was elected by the united Democracy. Without
such union, his party could not have succeeded ; and
without its continuance, there may be danger of its
overthrow. The success of his administration must
found them, were fiithfullv executed. To this dutv harmony and of union in our party ; and we are
. . . . -i I . . . . i 1 . If
taught more than ever to con lute in me peopie. -u
now we look around us, uc see their executive agents
actively engaged in discharging their duties, and
preparing to carry out the pledges under which tl.ey j
were elected the" great principles to which the repub- j
Ucan party arc devoted winning incir u.ay 10 ujum
proportion-of the confidence of the people, and fur
rounding the administration with a strength which
may defy any serious opposition. If we look to the
future, we are not blind to some of the temporary
difficulties which may present themselves; but, we
confidently anticipate, from what wc see of their acts,
and from what we knov of. the men, that wc shall
find them steering the ship of State with a coolness,
a circumspection, a wisdom, and firmness, which arc
calculated to briii" her safe into her Justified port.
The PitiLANTiinorv of Exulanh. White the En
glish are pretending to feel such a Christian abhorence
of the oppression which they affirm exists in those of
our States where negro slavery is tolerated, behold the
evidence of her sinctrity as presente'd by a London
correspondent of the ! n A his :
44 It is remarked that the Church of England has,
on all occasions, Urn found ranged on the side of op
pression and political despotism. It supports a poor
law that treats jtoverty as a crime, and hunts theior
from parish to parish, as if they were w ild , beasts.
It helps the landlord to tax iuod, and make?; bread
scarce and dear. It robs the people of the funds be
queathed for their education, and lifts up its bigot
voice ngaiust any other education but. that given in
the spirit of its dogmas. It extorts tithes', rate, dues
and otlerings, even from the poorest of the poor it
4 devours widows' houses, and fur pretence' makes
long prayers.' It is said that the rieh cannot enter
the kingdom of Heaven, and yet the chutch aims at
nothing but riches ni;d grasps all he silver and gold
within its reach; its bishops a iu,l clergy monopolize
the? wealth of the land and, surrounded with abun
dance ( f this world's go ds forget the poor at their
gate. They tnlu and write eloquently of new forms
and new robes, but they never preach cruoucnlly about
true Christianity. 'M what possible use i the estab
lished church in London The bishop of Loudon has
answered the question. He said in the House of Lords
' 1 pass the inriniiliccnt church which crowns the
metropolis, and is consecrated to the noblest of objects
the T.rv of God and I ask myself in what de
grce hjmswoM that object. I see there a dean and
three resiileiitiarics with incomes amounting, in the
a""rcgate, to between ten and twelve thousand pounds
a year. I see, too, count cted with the Cathedral,
twenty-nine clergymen,, whose offices are nil but sine
cures, with an annual income of ', (DO pounds; I
proceed a mile or two to the cast, or northeast, and I
find myself in the midst of an immense population, in
the most wretched destitution and neglect: arti
sans, mechanics, labor-beggars and thieves, to the
amount of three hundred thousand !' Out of his own
mouth he is condemned. Instead of providing for the
temporal and spiritual destitution of those three hun
dred thousand beggars and thieves, the Pishop of Lon
don cleanses his conscience if he writes speeches up
on church forms and ceremonies !"
Moke P.KTirt:r ai;s the Kuoirivr. S'lavfs. The
number of slaves who entered into the combination, is
stated at one hundred or more. They came from three
counties in .Maryland, Prince (Jcorge's, Charles and
JSt. .Alary. They crossed the Eastern branch bridge,
on their way through .Montgomery, anil for Pennsyl
vania. The movement of o large a body of men
spread consternation among the people. The alarm
reached Washington, where Col. Henderson had the
marines at the garrison and the X:T?y Yard under
arms all the night of the ah, and arms were given
out to members of the .nacosta Fire Company, who
volunteered their services to give chase to the colored
fugitives.
A letter dated Washington the Sth, in the Courier
savs :
This morning about ) o'c! oek, it being ascertained
that the negroes Ind taken the road to Itockvilh
Montgomery county, (having passed through the. turn
pike gate,) two miles north of this city, a party of
about twenty persons wert out with double barrelled
guns, revolving pistob,&c, on horselnck and in btig
'ies, with a view to overtake and arrest the fugitives.
At 1) o'clock to-night authentic intelligence reach
ed this city, that a party of citizens from Kockvillo,
learning that the fugitives had marched on the skirts
cf their village and struck into the .Frederick r-wttl
had followed and overtaken them at a place called
Loo-town, where a fight ensued, the yegroe resisting
desperately with clubs and stones. It was then found
necessary to fire upon the fugitives.
Eii'ht were wounded, two of them severely; 4JJ of
the negroes immediately surrendered ; many ran to
the woods and made their escape, but some of these
were afterwards taken. is certain that of the
fugitives were captured and lodged in Kockvillc jail.
It was confidently expected that nio-t of the nc
groes who fled to the woods would be taken, as the
neiirhhorin farmers had turned out in great force,
and would scour the country. The woods near ,Lg-
town, w here t e battle was fought, were ceinp'ctcly
surrounded.
Pikf. Akkf.st of the lv knpiakv a xf.u Pr.
FENrE. On the Pith ult., a lire occurred at Athens
Ohio. Jim1"c Parker's dwelling house, and out
houses and the buildings occupied formerly by (ieo.
L. He.vitt, were consumed.
The Marietta Intelligencer says:
Swn after the fire in Athens, the supjosed incendi
ary was arrested and tal-en before two justices for ex-
animation. His counsel, V. m. all, came, inio me
court room' brandishing roArg.' mo m tVosi declar-
".C . c-,.1rlir lnnnnil rM t tif till irtil Jl Yld ha ftfll in V
of action of the DeWracy who elected him. Upon in? m casa he was attacked he wmdd use them
the known principles and avowed public policy of the
President, as presented in his Inaugural Address, and
in his public acts before and since the election, there
can be little dinger of any serious division among
the Democracy. "4 Measures, not men," is the De
mocratic maxim; and, acting upon it, they are not
only strong, but invincible. It is by reversing thir.
mixim, and indulging in sectional jealousies in ref
erence to men, and the desire to elevate sectional or
pcrson-il favorites as the successor of .Mr. Polk in the
Presidential olfice, that our real dinger of divisions
consists We say now, as we have heretofore sid,
that it is premature and unwise to consider or agitate
the question of the Presidential succession. Mr. Polk
hns avowed an d arted. and will continue to act, uiMn
not to nermit the course of
his administration to interfere with, or influence, the
selection of a candidate of the Democratic party to
succeed him. That important duty he will leave to
ho performed by the people, unbiassed arid uuilitlueiiced
by his official action. Can any portion of the De
mocracy otyect to this course ? It is just and fair for
all, and Mr. Polk will sternly adhere to it; and he
rniy safelv intrust his own reputation to the guanlian
His obiect was to overawe court, witnesses and op
posing counsel. .Mr. Welch, the prosecuting counsel,
was furnished with a small syrin which he loaded
with water to the muzzle, placed 0:1 the end of the
table opposite the hore p.stol advocate, and by his
'esliculations intim:ieii mat ti:e sinn ng irons uau
bjtt'er be handled carefully, for h re was, a weapon of
defence that wouldn't miss miter, though the pistols
tniht miss fu r. The people shouted, and Win. W all,
Ks'l-. lHked as if he would be glad to crawl into his
own vest pocket. The court directed the sherilf to
lake the pistols into his possession, ami Mr. Wulch,
although preferring to retain hi weapon, said he
would gic it tip as directed by the court, and accord
ingly handed it over to the ofiicer.
It H thought that Win. Wall, Hsu,., will not hence
forth attempt to intimidate courts, witnesses or coun
sel with horse pistols, certainly not when Mr. Welch
is about with a squirt-gnn.
I'kt.ak of Natu uf.. The Sinthern Cultivator has
the following from a correspondent:
On theliDili of March, I 1ml a tum that fouled a
mule colt, for rolls. I ,1. not know wlirn.T-cqil 11; oi
ship, nntf the success of his administration into the' full si.c, though de;id. when I lound it, N.itu tw.MH.r-
haU. of the great constituting a large majority led bends and nrckr co.umg ban, omely out of one
of the people-the disinterested Democracy ef thrj perfect body, without nny defonnitN , and each Im ad
Union. The republican partv, as a U,dv, look to the and neck as large as we would supjc ; the ; body
. .1 . - .1. e. . ..r rl.t ! .rivt? had it hut one. I had It skinno!
illy rs I co
j;ood of the community, to result from the success of
the existing administration ; and, Innig disinterested,
will not permit that success to be embarrassed or
defeated by sectional or jK-rsonal jealousies, growing
out of premature considerations of a selfish character,
concerning the succession. We know, and we confide
in, the people. The President may safely throw him
self and judging from what he has done thus far in
'-..,..,11,' I mold, nnd stnlfed with bran; and tins
US IH.Ul.ljf UJ - -
was done in the presence of Dr. 15. Ilea ; nnd on ex
amination, he found it had two hearts nnd two stom
achs connected with one set of intestines, thus fir
furinin" two distinct organizations, partly separate,
as in the bends and necks, then blended in one body,
..nriinllv through a part of the internal organs, and
self upon the then strangely united in one, as to the balance, such as
disinterested masses of this great people f r support ;' intestines, legs, iVc.
and wc have no doubt they will give him their sup
port, m carrying out the great Democratic policy
. AY 0. V. LAWSOr. ' '
What meanj thi solemn githeiing
Upon a festal dny ? 1 x
Or what hath clothed this mhjhty crowd
In funeral array ?
It is a Nation's Jubilee
For the day th.t gave im birth,
That flung yun banner to the bnezo
The pioudcst fl;; of earth :
Then what hath changed the Fotil wieth
To the cypress of the dtad
lit notes of j -yous mudc
To the match's solemn ttcad.
I it a 5iiit with dnk wing;
That tloVcth midit the crowd;
Or bear ye to the tomb omc king
In yonder atdc sduoud I )
What wcic Mdcerf hi renown,
Or what hU fame on earth;
Wotc lie a loyal diadem j : '.
: Or the wieath of human woith ?
t, Freemen only hnor Ihtu
The nolle and the bold,
It is a WARHiuaV foon in du-t !
It is a If end's moulJ ! , .
And well !hit funeral mp become,
The memory of Iii name.
Who on the whi Iwin 1 wings of War
Sustained our country's fame ;
Aud well becomes a iuthu'ji picf
For her il!utiious dead j ,
O, ill, to-day, would seem Joy's wieath
Around hei tiunni iu head.
And would jc know the Hero's name,
t' read on lletuy's page ;
M is foremost on the ioIN of Fame,
As Statf.sman, II mo, Sage.
Tin written on our yeais of p;acc ;
And on our mighty wais ;
'Tis ttactd iion our coutitiy 's ihitlJ;
, AnJ gia en on her St us.
'Hie Indian, in his amtu crJe
Has he nd that dieadful name, dermyed.
Though pit with fl od ami fiet rund;
Impetuous Mill the vengeful foe.
Dash the rude innipait t.i the giouud
And strike the uiutderous avage low.
Let Taladcga's field attest
What its !hid.wy ej piet knote,
Kmuekfau and the !hue She Hend ;
W here ihe f ciy lime of the (.'n eks irpoe,
An I the blood-dyed Talapoosa llo-vs.
Dut I'.imc hath yet a luncl wreath
For his victoiious brow.
Of bitliter hue and greener leaf
Tlnn blooms for any living cldcf
That Kaitlican boast of n v.
'Tw is m m, beneath a southern sicy,
Where a noble city, ccntrhies. old,
('.lints Lack the sun in hoevif gold,
And the "Kmlless Ktver" nisl'ps by. - " !
Twa in rn. And a blasting vision meets f.ie ey?,
Wcf for that rity doom !
With plume and pinion wiving high,
The invadii'g foe is come !
Anil iiunilu'i inj twice live thousand more,
Than the opposing fotce up ut that shore f
Though many a biavc Kenluck ian
Wa Iheie with bis uneiiin gun,
And fiom the homes ofTeuneee
Went her high beaited chivalry...
Iut a haughty, ptou t, unvampjished foe
Was matshallcd on the plain below.
Thete weie the vfctois of llusaco,
" Ali J f I'al.n era's plain ;
And the lemnant of Albucra
All met in aims again;
Crowned with their living tautet
Fr m the bio d-icd fields of Spain:
Twin brotheis they, in fame and aims
Of the ronpieroi's (.f Wateiloo,
Who set the seal of Destiny
' 'ii (!alliaN overthrow ;
Wl o dished fiom tbe glowing heaven
Napoleon's fiel)' star ;
And snatched her idol favoiite.
From Fortune's flaming car
And v.'ith'an adamantine arm
Stayed Europe's giinl war!
Ard theic was fear. within that city.
Atid tenoi in each home:
For a brutal, savage oliieiy
IIa I sp Ue its fearful doom.
To the riot of Wai'i"W'
They gave its mansions fair, '
Tu death the vanquished fofcmah,
And '.beauty" to Despair !
But there was a flod in Heaven
Theie was a llero on the Earth,
With a gallant fan! atound him
Of Freedom's generous biith.
0,'thfn it was, thy li n-heait,
Though flumleiing now in dust,
In il undaunted bravery
Woj m ll.n Hill vi liul.
Thy gallant band, with faultless skill,
Marshalled in .stern anay ;
With buin.ng hearts and tlasbing eyes
Await the comin f.ay.
As comes the ocean tempest
Over the shuddeiing main !
As c fries the diead tornal
Over the trembling plain !
So ca'ne that foe to battle ;
So iu-hed their ?err ed hosts (
But what avails the ocean storm
Agiint an iion coast ;
Or-wht the will toinado's wrath
When mountains cros its fienzted path ?
One moment and that goigcous tioop
Unbroken met the eye,
With glitleiing aim-, and toin5 plumes,
Ai d banneis streaming high :
The next a goiy, slaughteud mas,
They strew the fieM with dain;
Or wlicelii g fum the dreadful pass
Retreat al ng the plain
Or madly forming in the rout,
Advance to lly again:
Theie was no tiuop on earth that ciuld
Withstand th:it iron lain,
Tint issued fiom the npposirg line
I.i':e stieatn of fnefi'.'tn spiingin mine,
In sheets i f living f. ime ;
Incessant hulled with deadly aim ;
Destructive as the lightning's llah ;
lustlos as the thundei's crash ;
Iuipvtuous as the fiery tide
That lulls down Etna's burning side !
As a gallant ship before the blast,
L'igei by the tempest fierce and fast,
iler stieatnrrs to the wild wind cast,
Descends the mountain wave,
l' nennst, ious of the rock ;
...When first she. feels the shock,
And ree her yawning giavo !
Ittels bath war. J fiern the dieadful .Toke,
With mast, and spar, ai d cordage btcke,
With shattered hull, and shivired deck,
An iutint,an t inevitable wreck,
Hut ere with giant tluoe she dies.
In dread I coil, anddumb surprise,
A moment stands above the tide,
As if to scan Iter foe
Then paits upon the waters wido
Oi sinks to gulfs blow.
So came that foe, so met the rock,
So backward ireled beneath Lhe shock,
And like the fragments on the main.
Their shattered aimy strewed the plain ;
And eic to midday rode the sun,
Sew Orleans's gloiious field was won.
And high on that immortal scroll
Thit waves from I. lor) 's d izzli' g goal,
Among her loftiest sons of Fame
Was wiitten Andhew Jackson's name.
CovtNGTON, July 4, ISlö.
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES
Irlarion County.
For Revresvxiatnes' iY' E' R- WIION,
uepreseiuaines, NAT,rL R WEBBER.
For County Auditor, ttATHANIEL UOLTOX.
For Assessor, A IURA WELLS.
For County Commissioner, JOHN McFALL.
1 OtrTlic following is a list of Dculwratic cand'ulatcs
for Representatives in the several c ov.ntics mentioned :
Co unties.
AlUn,
Itirrlhohitiiew,
HlackfoTd, Well rtnd
Huntington,
Bonne,
Carndl,
Cans,
CJaritc,
Crawford,
Clinton,
Dubois,
Dearborn,
FJkhart,
Fountain,
Frank Ii n,
ijoVd,
(ilhsoU,
(ireeu,
Harrison,
latnillori,
llefidn ki,
Jar hti Ml,
Jltlllills,
Johnson,
Knse iu;ko and WhilleT)
Lawrence,
iMoiilgoinrry,
.
Miiuiii and Wah toh,
Älurgüii,
Monro,
Marshall ami l'lilloii,
Nohlo and Lagrange,
Orange,
1
""')
I'iUh,
1'ortcr nnd Lake,
I'utuam,
Switzerland,
.COlt,
Mij.tbn,
eriiiilliun,
Valn:igloii,
Cimdithihrx.
F F. Uanda!!.
Lpliraiui Arnold.
David 11. Turner.
Hiram Blarkstoiie?.
Henry I. Ted ford.
('yriiM Taher,
i John 8. itnorison,
(irorge fJreen.
J. II. Brown.
Vilsoti cavsright.
Jilih Donntdl,
( William I. uihi,
K. D. Slater,
( James II. Lane.
Samuel T. Clymer.
John How in. in,
I Hugh II. S ott.
I V.. D. Crook.hank,
( l'iin;r Wiley.
Juhn joiwsi
H mil If Miller.
Dr. Skinner.
F. M;l!ea,
m. Safl'.T.
Robert Kiiuhi rliti.
John (!. Fünght.
I. MooiH'y.
Dr. Hill.
Dr. W lh:
4 'David Ilijipey.
( (Jeu. W. C'arr,
I D.i v id S. Lew in.
L .aiiuiel I lerron,
1 llenrv T
SPECIAL NOTICES.
W. W. Wick,
Will address a many of hit fellow citizens as may at
tench, tit the following timea and places, to-vit :
Whhetiab's, do., July 2(3, 10 o'clock, a. m.
flarksburSli,do., 2 o'clock, p. m.
It 19 respectfully j-crpiestcd of those friends of Judge
Wick wfrn take thh n'pel-, to give notice, by written ud
tcrlisemcnt'or otherwise, ol the above appointments, in
the proper neighborhoods.
The above aro ..proba-hly all thn appointments Judge
Wick w ill have time to make nnd till in the above untried
counties. Other appointments will he made hereafter for
other cotinties,vliich the friends will kindly make as
public na possible.
ltclicioits A'lir
Thn Kev. J. N. I'uk'si.v .f iUv .Ttsociatc Rtformtd
'Presbyterian Church will picach in the County h'emiiiarv;
on tfabbalh, tho tfiU inst.,.,nt 4 oYlork, V. M. M"r.
I'resly comes as a Missiow.ry, representing tho above
named Church.
'I' w? I.
J dill JWIoo.
Iti lij itiiiti llenton.
A. M. Detnvan.
J. IWi;h r.
Jepli Rohhiit!.
Thomas L. Wilson.
Joe! Vande veer.
James C. Fmlceott.
I'ot fit I.Og.'lll.
Ah x.i mh t Mr Don tin Id.
C J.iines II. Farmer,
l Noury For rest.
lid ward Btirtid.
SainiM'.l Divi.
t'. T. JurkMUi.
Lli is N. Krnald.s.
( William Shank,
( Henry C. Monroe,
Wo slnll rontinno this list as mk.u as wc obtain the
necessary informati hi to enable us to do o.
Eifcmry Notice.
The first tlniuqtirrinial I'xhildtion of the Hatonean
Siciety of Indiaii.i Anbury Unier!iiy,.will beheld in the
College Chaofl on Tin sday nflernoori, August I'Jlh, nt
jialf niter '. o'clock. The annual Valedictory perform
Mires will lake place in the Soeiely Hall n Monday the
Irflh, at 3 o'clock, I. M. The Iru-nd- of the Institution
are jesperl fully invited to attend. A I! former members
of the Society will be warmly welcomed on their return
0 the Halls of their Alma Mah r.
JOHN W. CHILDS,
Cor. Sir. i f the Plutonenn Socitty.
(inr kmc as rt.E, July Id, lr.43.
....
. . V . .
Is;i:tc Sm.lli
Is our authorized ajjent to cdi'.nin sulrribeTS and
reeeipt for p.ivMients for the ;iine, until furtlier no
tice. IV ho li;ts loi:iil it?
Last Saturday or Monday I h t a three blade,
white- hnnvlh'd . pockf-t knife. Ot'C.-f the blades is
broken. It wr rohably 1't on tl.:- bank of the riv-
cr. Whoever will return it; schall be rewarded.
(.i . . . C.
Tin .Until 1 1 IV fi I li Cont.iny
Of AVW 1 Ol Ii.
'UIII.S Institution, during Hie mtMi ot Juui', jsstied N nitty new
vMlHilniiiiiv), ivTIiT?ir5TiTifrrr.
.av isutuun tiimimiiiisjfjji.i
i iiivahiiitile incilicinc mi in'arctl from an ritm.iv prao
ice of actenil yean in a liilicis climate, and i nrrir known to
f il if cnriHfT T nrr and Jgurt or an) of ilic diittici tUivr namr.
'1 lir who are ulTtniip; I mm diMaMcuf tint kiml, a Im tho
ioTi4v Ik conn- invalid fruiu tlx ir fTV it iikii llif coin'ituin-n,
i ill rind the India ( lu.lapopie a must invaliiahl n nwily fr uri
fin tin- IiKmmI, and iliorongtily tlauii from the )uni llic ntor
bid (tri ctkof a Ui lion climate.
1 lie woinlc i ful ih ration of the Clio'ajocie in eratüeatinf bil
from the Ininian )ii m,can onl) explain in extraordinary ajeney
in the Md), thoroiili and pi rtnatH-iit cure of f-v r and ague, and
the various grades of iuit rmiti tr.t and rt uiitunt fcrcn.
From Ihm. Ro Wili, f nllfd S'nfes DuJr'ct JuJji f.ir'JLkt Dutrtrt
, vf .Michigan.
Mr. Edirnrd ll nUmn. I troi'. Ort. 30, 1841.
liar Sir W. ill pn-at J.Uaiiri' I tat' Ihr fact of ihc cumpMe
and radical cure of tin- Korr and Ague with which tny aon Wil
liam wan aitackid, by the iioi-, ni miaut tu din ciiont, of Dr. 0
r !'! 1 ml ia t'tioliroirtK-. lit- bad a m vi re an atijick at I ev r
wimd, and I aj'jift h tub d a b-op winter it thi dieae, which
watM'nie eair tliecae li'ii I r-.itd al lceuiiith. Mut I
a providi miatl) b d tniiotive your adsertiM nient in retalton to
this nn du iiM ib teriiiiin d to try il, ai.rl the um- of one lioltle broke
ibe dii-Mv, and I am e nfidi nt has H' en d a radical cure, a tw
iioiiOi lute now tlMd w iitiout a reium of , and nijr aon 1
the enjo) m nt of i bot Inalth. It it an imaluablr m dir ine and
fthonhi m g:it rail) known. HOSS WU.KIN'H.
J o M -M h. mis ami 'I'raikTS.
'InCleiks,
To .Pirelli,
To lrokern.
To Manul. i turer, , . !
To Ibnikfeller and rub'ixlierx,
To I ion .M:tler,
To I lenll-t.
To Teai lier,
To (mreM,
Tu e'lt rj;) ii. en,
in
4
3
o
I
1
i'u I'll) i Li",
I n Li ) eis,
Tu .Met li:iiiiiK,
Tu AiOj,
Tu Hjie'rtrco,
I'u l'reii'enl of a Hink,
I To :i.-liu-r, do
I o I.eotlellK'fl,
Tu I. idle,
Liven insured.
3
4
e
I
l
f.
OpThc followiiiu; is a list of Democratic candi
dates to fill vacancici in the State Senate, so far as
we have beard.
Districts. " - (ni'U luh s. .
Warrick, .''peiicer and Terry, Mason J. Howell.
r.lkhart, Kosciusko and Whitley, Abraham Cuppy
Harrison,
ticott und Jaeksnn,
llxtholomcw and Jennings.
JoÜuson,
Del.iwure and (.rant,
111111 im,
Monroe and llrnwn,
Hooik! and Hamilton,
Veriiullioii,
Nathaniel Alhertson.
lllishn (. Ilnslish.
lletlian II. Harbour.
I'rartklin Ifudin.
Andrew J, Italian.
John 1 1 . MoherH.
V ilium Herr) .
It im mau.
Henry lluatetter.
Criilifii' ff Ulli iße vh Ihr st yrhr'in'rv ami nt Ihii J.itr.
Data. A'o. nf l',iluir n.urj. ir. Itrr'nla. l.x t'j'p. .Im'l Iit'd.
jjuui.irv :ii-i, i.-ii s i.ii." 7 v-j", .1 1 4 '.t"..'j;:t
Jmie3J, :li y-,:i5 I3:,.VJJ
IncreaT since
lA I'tb'y.
PivvrL llisr, Ferretaiv.
Mimti hm l'i, riiyiifi.ui, ,Y1 Hrrildr-y.
.7,: n,y)i $.-rG.ni9
.M . K( ) i: I NMJX , rreaide nt .
15-fw
1 lint riet.
I'irst,
Second,
Third,
i-'ourlh,
I'ifih,
Sixth,
Seventh,
ftrghth,
Ninth,
Tenth,
Robert Dal; Owen.
Thomas J. Henley.
Thomas Smith.
hoi 'b im; 4 ro i aes.
tl.Wl fcf sät pie I!-! pi;ilily of Cerriian Anber brnrnl Unit in r
(Yifi.,nad mil rrs are invited tu examm tlieni Iw lure niir-liaiii2 :
lor uieir iiuaiuy l re.t r to .Mr. IC. u. I luleilull, . IuIi.ui:iim1is.
W.M. JOHNSTON.
N. P.. corner of Fjinli and Walnut streets, t'lntiiuiuti, "hin. I."-4w
JliW lVI.
FBHOSK wliorr juiion mt.it i ll Ok- .'praeter of Jew David'
JL or II bio lli-terund r:Mii 'illwiil doubt b ! pi. id to
I-niii tl.ut auoilit-i- larre liiiiment ba i.itl. ru rcied b tb
t ravel ii ii aeiiM w lio aie now pri jcir d lo firi.i-b local gt UM w iib
f'fiJi npliea imtui dinielv. 'I be immeii-e riii:intil ie of i b e ail
tin obl, a rv proof nt'n out of their itiei i..r meilual iron a. Yet
lioiiltl there ! an iucredulont u or c!ai; T, it r of atlltrtioii w lu in
toll, rinp niuli r all the In rror td' urn- fituk, RUemutitittn, Stated
i'Hins. or nrnk'uMt, I'mn tn the tulc ur bit tt, Swi Hi i,h't, luiitot t,
Kiirt l'.vil, Oe. (H of wlntb llui pU-n r m blom f.ii! to cure,) or
willi DijtHjmin, L'fr jitfectiun, frit.;, (fit I rire, liiv nnU .1t;ur,
.v (., oi mi) or on iiaei ittu; oi :('iiuie in iinimritr ol i lie
bliM.il iirenla'iiiK tloid", (f'.r (be a.oibiiii eine of wliieb
ibiüi I'iUh have Im cone ipii lar,) tor the tit of iiili we w ill
s 1 1 1 j 1 1 a I w xtraci ol letter owing liie eitiinatioii in which
lbeke i ieiluine are I. eld, where known
Iiutianaixili. April 4th, I-15.
tear. D. Harter ft Co. (lent. You will plefjie find Ii I ..
Ixixe Heliiew riater ami 6 d"Z boxe l'eriaii lilN, iinuieIii ly.
1 he deiiranu couliuiiej preat and we liaii iloubtleia tell a large
cpiüiitit) l Iii Min. Yours rei ctfully,
JOHN J.'OWSI.KY, DrtieciM.
Newtown.Ja , Apiil ICih, IS45.
Mersr. I). Harter Co - C.ent. 1 woii'd uy that the Hebiev
I'la'ler "lid l' ii:iii 11 1 1 a coniinue to fo oil' line. "Hid m we are ntar
lv out of pill-J ou.lat Jieiter fo nd Mime by t be atiuje driver. 1 doubt
not iliai I In :ii tli'. iiie uill iH-much wantid thit a.n a everybody
i cal inp lr it. liioia truly, JUH.v MICK, Jr,
' Cra ford vi Me, la., Jan. 27, lrt5.
Me r. I). Hart rand Co CJent. I Laveaold out marly all the
Inrpe opiily of the jutly eeb hrated It brew I'lamer" and Per-
I n II I'll I. too fon.i.l..l fl.n-.. ..-..- . -ii. I 1 1 MOIlIU IK we. I lu
I evp me weil anppiieu, a I tind call for lue mediciiit t mcreusmg
Wiiitewatek Valley Canal. Wo linvc tore- la',.v ,,, ,. - , ' '
. . e . . . I would lu re Mate, '.bat I have no article m my drtip rore that
ronl vet further nv;n;s in our vrks ot internal im- Ki,e u ner -tiaciioii than the Mtibit w i'!:iSI r' anil 4ir !iaii
pn've:incnt. The packet and frek'lit bo;t Mail, Cant. r-". . , noaii s. thumpsox.
i iv ii' .. .-:. .. r :ii t.wt , -i "-""H' , i-.,
J Till If. V,t'lHII, nlllVllI IH'111 tiiIllllinwiM-, uiiiiuiiu,
C r.2leslon.
Caleb II. Smith.
William V. Wick.
John W. Davis.
Joseph A. Wright.
John Peltit.
Charles W. Catbcart.
Andrew Kennely.
.Tress.
Opposition .
K. Wilson.
Ito.er' ?Iartin.
J
5 John Finley.
J. H..F.Iey,
Kli I. Fanner,
i;. W. MeGaughey
A. L. Holmes.
S, C. Sample.
1.. (J. Thompson.
(TjVc are requested to announce JOHN V. HAMILTON
ts a candidate for re-election to the oflice of Auditor of Mi
ri n county. .
ytertlay niorniti'j! The canal, therefore, is cxin
"pleletl from this city to that place.
Tho di!fli!ru ftein Cincinnnti to (.Vr'nersvillc is :
From Cncinnaei to North l'ciul,
Fnm North 1'eml to Harrison,
From Harrison to llrookville, Indiana,
From llrookvillc t Latin 1,
From Laurel to Connersv.llc,
1G
y
is
15
U
10
J'leae tend
;ai.i.ac;hku tr wa.ltkhs.
Wo learn from Mr. Collins that six or rinht miles
more of the canal will bo etmipletetl Vithin three or
four w orks. This will carry tho invitation up to the
Feeder Dam, beyond Conncrsvilh, and leave j-oine se
ven miles to be done to finish the line to Cambridge !
Very soon,' thcrprohvwu.FliTill have daily couiujuniea
tion with t ie heart ol one ot tho richest ailcvs m
Indiana, or the West. Cin Cm.
Me?M. n Harter pud t'o. eein. At il:e nfjnent of imiuy, who
ate anxiously awaiting liie arrival of a nt v.ipply of yytrr ree
brau d "Ileluew 'la.er" ami 44l'erian IMU"' we w rite von the tr.
ci ml I one :iv tn thai we are out. WelMve lrefiKnt call. for both
'alter ami rill, winch ren.Ier iremial nao.ljcoon
U another lot iuiiTjediatelv ami oblige
V....r .-. .I.'. I- A I I
ivrivutoin M t . " W . fVJ 4 a'4
llbKimfu bl F.dar to. Ill , May 14, 1644.
1 , Mer. I. Harlot ami Co. We have old all I he celebrated
brr w l'Uler ami I'erOau l'ill I f I wiihiia Jew ilq'jt ao. ill
)uu please neutl u 4 or i I"Z mure immttliatel).
Hen'K-ciliilly, O. r I). HAII.KY.
' , . .uimi I, July 8, 1M44.
Mcri. T. 'arter ninl To. (lent. We have Mild all ibe ibrew
JIaT?T h ft w iib ii and 'liiere i f't-M call for it we widi )ou to
mill tif at IihI 2 or 3 do More- ami al.o ! doy. f (he Ieriau pills.
Yoiir.rt ptiilully, L'SSKY 4'(;0S.
It I0..1 1 field, KdfrarCo. III., Ma) 27,1844.
Mer. D. rier and Cu. (ieiu. I he 1'itU and l'laier you
nt. Vi, c liiie tu hau! iu food order. We have an inert aed demand
for tl e tit ;iud it proniin to f tijtt rc de all other kind of mt nirint
in tin vicinity. O 4- I). HAII.KY.
Hardiu-burg, la., Sept. 3, 1S44. '
ter. 1 art'T Co. Sim. Your il;rv,w. jl!.ter you left
w iib Po- lu eil h alj 0 d out iiu- lime Mii'.f. 'l iie l'erian l'ill
ae all o d bin a rt 'v toe. P.olb riater find Till give general
.nli-laction. I In ic n iii 1.1 In an inert usiuj demand lor b-illi ar
ticle, iutirs veiy repitUully, JV.MF.S McINIOS.
Wi!li:imiol t. lu., Sept. 27, IS44.
1. .ii t r and Co. Hear S11 1 hae obl all the reraiau l'ill
From llvn. STLrntt V. It. Tnow proncr, ef Michigan State Senatt.
H.t.vti..Hw, Ilrt. 13, 1641.
Mr. IU111, -ham Yiui wi-li m- 0 inlorm jwi w hat 1 know-fir Dr.
O-pot il' IikIm CboIriio(,ue, or ami lulioiia nitdit iue. I do Ik 5iee
ibat t4" On vii no- and t flicaey of f Iii me.lieine were ih rait) known,
(lie I -in and Jzur would dappear in M tbian.
I pn curtd a ln.ole 111 ibe iniui f IH4I, and have reaaon lo
tu I. . tl.at iinjf auti J.111. ih, tsr,rd the ffjtif 'a.t 'J-ring in rn-
11 qui 111 r tif iln ue.
I't rli.p no iiniin r iure ibe ftb ment of tin fine m innular
lia the fever and acueh.fii o tent a lh HI. I liave ir.m-
nit nth d tb'o mediiiiK in no im r:iy vi:" änr p, and alien ibe dirae
bad In come fixid and tn.Hd tb-.1 st.i.i f pby.il ian j and Ae
never I noun it Juil ' It haa university producid ibe noi-l happy
I lh if, and I Uheteitba never Iieeii i"'d bj - any nittliciur iu
rem-v iiiif the biliout li a of 'be rlimaU . ,
Yotir re-jKcllully, fe.1 tl'llr.N V. If. I l.fJWIIKIIJGJ;.
f Vina Hun. V.. I'tltMHuliIH, ChunccUiir vj the Slate f .Vttkijfn.
Hcikoit, Marth U3. If 42.
Mr. i.ihi fi'd nit'zltrtm, Ihrpht, Ihtioit.
Sir 1 have niaile ut- of 1i. hk1" India bolan;iie and hart
bad oH itnniti of wiOH ii j in alutary t lb eti when tiaed bjr
. .. " j
,,, r, 1 Im lave II a most valuanie imoiciue nir uirrurr; jtrrw
ft ml tiaiue 1 a od al4u O.al il pi)u.r ne w ill prove a m'f rrrrarr.
. . . .. ..!'! I... I 1- ....
fiuvciifivr Kr;m' l'riin.e, ij vii-ji t.n"i. yt
utll cuil with il aiv liable. Very rir-pi.-ti iu;t
K. FAHNSWOKIH.
From I.etif Abbott, M. ., late Sr?rcn fitted State .Irmf.
I'lTKOIT, Oct. I, I?4l.
To F.ihvntd Dinshnm, F.'., .Irnt for the tale ef the .. CA-
Uigoguel du beiiby certify that I have used the India ChvUgtrKUt;
prepared bj C bar 1 1 t)H.d, M. 1., fr mit rmitt nt fever, and it
ba 1 ACeed. t mv nu.t aiipuine t 1m ttal ioii in the corrof aid
ditcae.- I li r l a t t nl-l. i.ee iu rtcomoif mliii it a a peifectly aafe
andbiirbl) Im 11 Ii i il n n dv and 1' f r fm r and aijue, thill fe-
ver, dumb hgur, .f any .Huer I. inn f I'Me-nu'.U nt leter.
I do further lelif ibat the imiiuine Las in tin vkitiiij. ana in
o'iur where it ba fa -en um d, attjuind a ry binb 1 putalioiv, anJ
that in t v er) cat-e win re it 11 lr. f 11 UMflfoniy know Ii dfje, :t tiaf
i.iiiv 1 1 k.i lly 1 ro-Ji.et 1 a j. tilf ruif,!iJ rvt . rd t tl c mo.i jnr
fect bealih, when all oibir rtmedu have iail.u.
lt. peetfull) your, LUCIUS AllBOTT.
1'riecKl 50. sobi in Cincinnati, ()bi, wbob-ale and retail by
SANKOItO Fi I'AHK, pener I aj-enfa ft-r the W et, at their A tt
ern Dtp.! for the .:il(- of vabiabV Ka.vily Modicine, i.rtb-eat
corner of Koui th and Walnut trf t. -
Sold b) IOMLIXSON 11 IcO t II V US, n.Hnna pHij.T " '. " 4t
ViilarS SS.tlstiim ol" ilil 4.'l rry!
Will Mit'tc'ts utter aas?! More evidence of its
s it iisiirj 1,'ulth Restorative Yirlw s .' ! !
z 3 q 3 ? q q
rVfm I Ir. Buker, SpungßeUl, H ashinton e. Ay.
Mi'ori-. Sauford l'ai k. Springt Id, Ky. May 14, 1844.
(i,m I take thi opportnnit ) of mfoi mini on of a niot rt -markable
cure petbirintd upon n.e b) the ueof 'Dr. Wiitar'a Bai
amol Wild Cherry.' ' ' '
In the year l! 10 I wii taken with an it.tlammatien of tin- trow el
which I labored under fornix wetk wl.ni pi aduälly rccoer.
lu ilit tall of l?ll I wc attarkeil with a "i vt re cold, w Inch rätf d
itelf upon my lun ; and fulr ilie ipace yf thrte jear ! wit con
fined t my lxl. 1 tili I all V'!!-1 '' ' """1 .t'eitn t, and evry variety
of medical :iid wi'bool U in lit ; und tiiu I wiarinl a loop OMtil the
v. inter f lll, wbtn I luard of "ll'istar't V.altnm cf Wild Chriry.n
My liieiid pirni:u!td ine to pire it a trial, thouih I had pien up
all hope of recoviry and bad piej-arid mjfcflf f..r the ehangr of
Hnother wot I.I. '1 hrotirrb tlx ir nulicitation I wa induced to rnaWe
I iUf i.f 1 lie C.rnuine Ifittar'i Botsam vf Wild Clierru. The effect
i 1 . :.. , ..c U'.cl.
vv u i.,i,e:u uu uuvoriiM mnu 111 oin; ... ml. .--..- n . ft ,,.,. .,, . ..1.1 ,M. ,., , m , ,.,. ,,.
illtofl paji'TS of a sale at Auction ed" OllC of the oor ateonijili-lutl nuraele here, ami are in ii:ii ib tnaud. IIm'I'iII
dissnnssrd U'AiV d.rkS hotisehoW .Cccts. Aim.iijf uSl " """"
the art tides wc lind, lnahefjany sofa, tabic, marble top j i IiKXKZKK Kixr,.
II - . , it,.. ...rr- ,, .,.1. cowimr rri!l mill 'Cilice ine aoove . iter wa n ft ivt ti, ue luvt ireen iiil.irmeil i.y
liijou table; mahogany nx:hisi, sewing, r.n.i ni1" j K. Hri.llt o.e e.eai .i ... ol. .!,..v., r. y.....
i.irli.r i-li'iiri- tun hnfri ll(r oarlor Writi'lLT tk-f-k aild riian IniiiL'):!! Ü who f..r iHveral monili hatl been coi.liiM-d 111
ii- i- . 11 . . .1 ...l.ln vvinlridu. a dni'ieiiid rani, from tti a'travald caeof inllaniniaiioii in the
ellitie timing tables; inaliojimiy d tiblc warurobe . a J ttWriUK ,; lmfltl9 b.iMi. AHer;.ap..i)i..? every remedy
with centre draws, mahogany no Oi tl-teaü, IliailOr- obin Iii nach, without nctiviui any limiu, lie comm. ncfcii u
, . 1 1 ,.l,nirc Wi Iimii 1 ine- ilit- Pei'iau l ilN," and bad ued tbfiil but a short tune v hen
any waslistands and seats, cane seat chairs, llton , ..V,,,,. Un h...., ami i.. beam, ucauu- permauenti, re
nod tufted rujrs, line tnrltr, cl amber and stairs car- j j.,aM,i.
1 1 1 , . . .;;.;, IT,:.. If.icr. c Merchant and other can Ik- npplu d at 0' ual rale of I) i-
pets and rods, radiators, hninh Ihm Malrtsns tti jj ou,i;v :n.i i)Avii!c:t.tio-r.Ai, in.i.;.,,ai,oi,,
chamber and bed curtains; hall, mantle and as'ralj K 0;,u, c;rteni.. 1.1 ; Js-1. Maii.uk s Co., Manviib-; wiih'am
. -1 . .....'..'.-r.- ', M.ir. A mil isontow ii ; . I-', tiritn. Hiowi flnirsb ; Jat-ob L tick.
lamps, line jookih- n . ;; - . . , . MtKa) A. M,Ka.M.llf iti-pon ; w. J
in rich fnnnrr, hvsis, very lm dre-su o; bureau, ot.o-1 ,,)Ulit,.; j,-.m-'.ki o, l Uuiti. id . J.im iieirn.tt, Fianki
loan tt itiat'-h, carted, olar, astral latnps, atiil about 1 It.VIt- ItO.il OIlCi:.
fiirtv other kinds ef line artii les. This it 4he way ni-:rts(is int r mr beieiy inr.nm d ümi patmeni. will lie
tl.o i,4U,r Wlii.r ollu-n holdrrs U'ilVO thci r phlCOiJ
L'oirie.
ill. 15-';l!l
you pity them. Iy. Yeoittc.n.
Diili't' tL niaile to 1011lt.11 tiT mi estimates lor Work u liie ro.nl muTll ef
I t. ... -I- t f A ...... 1 11 . .1.... 1 1... ..1. . I m r I-'. I...
l..IUIIIirll I'll lilt' 11 J Mf!M.l I'l . ll'.'l , F . f , ' V. .... , a v .
IVs-rnYvicE 11 la Nr ks. In rcjdv to the numerous
intjuiries that are made on this subject, tire are author
i.od to state that these artieh s aro now under contract,
and that a cpiantity of. them are to be delivery! in
this city en or before the l.rth instant... Kxpeditiun
will bo used in forwarding thrin to jost f Jlices, as fist
ns thy can be manufactured, inspected and tested ;
but as they are required to be made with prent nicety
and accuracy some time mut elapse before all can bo
supplied. Cn ion.
arv. Am. I ami June at Franklin, Imhaii.i
J W. N. JACKSU .V, Ser'y
" DOC TOR EVANS.
OFFU'H over Miller's Hat
Hall.
It. N.. X.
;toie, id ibtir east of Wasbinptori
2 w v
Mv vrnorntioii hr Andrew Jackson is vcrr iJo-p. , .. ,MMi nilnllir,tv. t!iat tlicro is a house at tho
I look upon him, not ns one of the prcat mw ot the , i ()lnlsl.thnt oI.-omio siA nf the' city-whieh is
ut-nii-ieil liv no less than ninttrj J tnti'ie.. liie pro-
1
J.i it Kut -.UM nf t 11- rri :ilrt iiion at all tiiiie--as a
tpi 1 out - ' r- - -
10.111 who, in several of tho highest and noblest tpiali
ties of the huii'au cl-ractpr, has never heen suras-ed
and -vho has ihro; i'itro lie tin cattle of cijual 1.1-
crty than any otlur ni;m that ever lived. Mm. L-
iztitr
-Wt
pni'tor is ;i wtunan, wIim keeps ;i jjrucrry nnd grujr-
Wty in tho hastMitt nt, and inakos it a wr.ttt ii condi
tio.! with all her m.sernldo ti-iiants, that they shall
tmrehaso tiieir nrovisions exclusively 'l her. e al-
fectionatclv in.ito the attention of thoo whoso piou
Hn:vAroi rr.-It is not nerally known that after liwrts and purses are h mlinjr lor the heatl.tn in h i-
the c -t, of I.MHMana L? i to France, Napole- j oi-n land,, to a scene like his in o -ry - of
on appoint! tl this atCeneral (inventor .f lmi ! own city, where v and contngion run not, and
itmti. He acc pt.d it w;th the secret intention of i breed undistuthed. N. 1. Mirror.
his administration, he will throw himself
which they approve.
In the dispensation of patronage, a, most delicate
Opposition- is tiik Life of TuAiK.--In the Pitts
burh papers we find the following sj-inted card :
Wm. Thorn ant'io'inros that he has aiteays been in
. . . . .a
and res'ronsible duty, devrdvetl uinm the President by tho habit of furnishing med. tue rails to the jroor.
the constitution and the laws, -ind which he must reing it aimounceil by foiuc oi our oruio wai
Ierform; hchasrccfi'nUed and known no divisions of
the Democratic party, either sectional or personal.
Iiis appointments to othee prove that he has made the
selections upon the best lights before- him, with a view
t'i the public service to be performed ; and that he has
favored no cliques, and proscribed, no portion of Jiis
they will give medicine gratis to suffering " by
the fire, Dr. 1 horn takes th.s method to tfive notice
that to this class he will, from this time out give dou
ble doses, gratis
What is Luxukv ! A candle would have been a
political friends. If there be those north or south, luxury to Alfred ; a cotton cown to his Queen. Car
ea6t or west who may feel distosed to complain of i pets in lieu of rushes would have born luxurious to
. a
his course in this respect, we are quite sure that thev
will receive no countenance from the great Ixjdy of
the people. It H not to be disguised that there are
A
cd the
Henry VII; glass windows to his nobles. A lettuce
to Henry the V I II. 'i, Queen ; silk gloves and stockings
to Queen Elizabeth ; and so on, adfinilum.
fori 1011'' an independent government; but the rupture
of the treaty of Amiens induced Napoleon
province to the I'nittd .States, ami Pcrnad
apirointcd minister to f us country, but subseotie
declined, ninl became Crown Prince of Sweden, and
fubserjuently King.
Iheit Pkkjis a:' i) .Immknse Incomes.. -In 1S1D,
according to a statement m ohiJto 3lr. Hush; the four
largest incomes in the United Kingdoih, as returned
under the Property Tax, were those of the. Duke of i
Northumbor'ai.d, Karl tirosvenor, the Marquis of
JStairord, and the Karl ef Pridgewatcr. Thec were,
the richest Peers in England, and there were no
commoners whpse income were returned a3 large.
They each Vei t beyond .CJ0,WH) clear of every thing, j y(cq a n.jtorious French criminal, is in London,
The increasing productiveness oC the agricultural and gnthcrii!'- a handsome fortune from the Cockneys by
mining industry, of England, since the f-bovq date, an ex,ifijLion of weapons which have been: used by
has, it has been understood, doubled sonic of these ct.;hrateu criminals, such as daggers, pistols knives,
incomes. ; life-preservers of every description, -and adapted to
Kr.NcoNTitE. Col. Mcdary, late of the Ohio States- 1 inflict every species of injury. Jle shows fetter and
man, has. bad a fight with .Mr. Follet, tT the. Olu hand cutis, chains ana rings, cvry. one oi
State Journal. It is said Medary Hogged Füllet sc- their legend. of. crime and tiering, ome ot these
lvcrcly. 1 latter were worn by Vidocq himseii.
to eil the! The emigration to Wisconsin at the present time,
dottp was! is Faid tobe rapid beyond all precedent. There al'
iseqtientlv ' whole sections of country that are now thickly settled
that a few months airo v. ere entirely u.i inhabited.
Ti.; ...;..i... t. i.. n.irtlw rn r V df as the southern
counties. The emigration comes principally hy the
wy f the lakes, from the northern and eastern
States.
part of Capt. Fremont's expedition have dishand
eniseKes. Ten id them have returned to St.
Louis on account of their havir' beeil required to do
military duty.
i;.ci.; .4.aim:jiy.
' V. It i Uli Nsi i.N vvitl iii,fu h tl int inc wlntt.l at Mr.
lira'-' lictrl iu lii.lnii.ijx.lis, Im Ibe niMrut tiiiifVf tbr i.unp
of Itolb St.- fviu wbub will W l.iusbl itiuct l..s!iit.nat.l- mjif- oi
il iiiriuv;. I;:sul' tuiiuui Inr ri.tlcuu'ii ml .ltul-tys aiol 'I'bu rsi'.nA
of oatb wrt-k nt "7 nYlmk, I. M. I.;i.bf Vn Satt'inlav at J .M .
and J P.M. jrl'tn-l In rointiif ire .M'ttil.y, July II, I"1!. Mr. It.
W'-M l-ivp i.riv:i'; l'-t-i'ti- in tl.i u.-ims h vv a I . rc to tttttse vv lu loa v Ur-
sir.' l tiikf Uiiiii, at tbfir ii r: ntr-ui f ll pirlt-rre.l. I l-lw
I. I.V. ES llt liXITi 'S l l A'l i;.
TfiTlt'H bi-rrby liivon III I on lltf I lib iltiy ot M:iy, is 1, Oi
mult-rat-Mit-:! Itw.k imt l-lti-r ! ailuniiit-tr.il . mi llif erl.ilf nl
IrfwU M-Ktiilt,' lih tif .Mnn-'ii totiiily, IikII.iii.i, t!ete.iei j saol t s
l. lit l- ' fllfVf-il I" bf S;itr-Mt.
IV-rmni iii.lt-l.lt-.l t.i nl ft ile are liin hy uotit.eil t.i oi-ike M meril
it'lfie ini'lt r-i:"t''1 without il'-lav, ao-l om.m- Ii o iuj i i.iiius a:aiiii
f-,:i'"''nto tmlilit'il In .n 'ti! llu ir at tutiiils proj i ll) '.oljiiU il for
llk-int-iii iOiiii tune all.. M tl l. l:iv.
I.I.I. 1.1.1. I 11 .vifrv.MJ I,
July ', Hlä. li:nv :.i Ailfiiiiitnitix.
S:il ! Hit lrxii:tl istlo oi
Ftt'U ts 31 rfi aiilt.
TOTHT is In n by civi n, iliat on Tburs-tiy , the 3!t tlay of July
litMaot, Hie ekhIh an. I t liaMeJ l.. l.ii!f 'iik 01 nie rM.iu- .1 i- 1
M. IC1.111 Lite ol SI. rinn rouiil. , Itvlun t, ;ltrr;e-u, i ooci-t'iiis n.
... 11.V .u.irnioL' i;i.lZ.IU:TII MiKNITT.
J ill y n i.. 1 1 aw -U
an trul) a-ouiinliitiK. Afu-r five ijeat of utHictiuii, aiii and auf
ftriuf; ami uftt r bav iii p i.t four or five hundred dotlari to M
purpoo, jiiiif ibf bi-t anil must r fpt'Ctablt pby.iriaiu had prond
niva.i.ni, I va .Min'reiori it to fu''ie b-alih by ibe bleiinof
Cmiaiiltbe ut-of Dr. V i-Mr' P'.ji.H'I Wild flurry.
I :.iu ot. w iijt)inj p. In alt If, ami nub i my Ittrtd aptxar-am-i.-
tliHt I am no loiijvr k.i.uii vbtn I unit my former acquaint-
anci.
I bavo paii nt! raoitlly in vm iftbt, ami my flr-b i firm and aolid.
I can now rat a ninth a any pt rn, and my lod tm to agrre
with no-. I bavr ratni more during the Ut i moiiib than 1 had
rati n livt- :ir Ufwrr.
OiiMrirriiig in) case almost a minclf, I c!e-m it necwaarjr for
the prod of the afllicttd, and a duly I owe to ti e proprietor and
in) ft Cow- men (hu bt.uld know vbie rt-litf may be ld) to
make this Matt nit nt pi bl'.c.
May tin- bbiiij of tiod rt iion the prjrklort of valua
ble a iiudicim- a NVitr"f Hal'ani of Wild Cherry.
Y.'iortpictfu!ly, WM. II. BAKER,
ßr-'l'ht- f.iliowiu bttvr IVihii IVH-ttr llitihey, of Franklin, Ind t
whofttamW hi'li in hi n-f s-it.n, and i.mk among: the firft po'i
titian ibe State, shall pak for itmlfin ccnuiu ndatiou of ti e
'titiitiinc YV.siai Itabaoi of WiKI'Cbi rry.'
' . Franklin, Ind., April 14, l?4f.
Mir.Siftrd rark -i !ia've but a fe hott Ira of Wiitai1 bal
sam ot" v. '.fit ilierrj rt -j inio un l.amt ol the fuat lot lurnihrd me
b) mhi. 7 lu 1 1 tt.Jcire viaitcd until I had old out and had obtained
ktfy I lie monry l"..r one lot Ik hue I ordered anolVrr. Put uih i tbe
drmantl lor tbe aitic.e that l do nut wen to oe without it, ana am
tht rehire lul to anticipate a little. I be money hr the latt lot ahall
o-.- loitlieoniiiij by lite time ttir btt i i1hm d of, which, from I he
sale I have ma.le lauly. 1 think will l- but a bort time. "1 he el
f.ctolibe balam are in many eai Hi ikiiigty b nt filial. rlt
iiiifitvvrs at qmiiii'aiiic more than auj itlur 1'i.tetit Medicine t
linvc i ver k iioir n.m Almost all olh r fail fr.n trial, and nut be
im ahU- tn Ik ar ibe Ut ol cm ru ucr, ton nk into ditue.
rt'.,btti vrr, sertii to be mo.t bu;lily valued by lboe who hv
teud ii virtue, and pt runced it hialuij Hicacy in tlu ir on
can. Your ver) i ip-rt 'tiMy, J A MKS H11CIICY.
l'.uel pirbol'le. Sold b SANFOHI) At FA I K,
Noilli-tao rurmr i f Ftiuilli and Walnut t.
Am! t-v 'I OMt.IVSON 11HO I IIK.US. Indiana ihiIi. 41
J m , ,
Ur. .J;; o. lSrlicras (Vlcbraied
i;vi:-i LSA .M,
i sricmc fob ciibo.yic, sork, .vrt.i.v-
liiIic
Atl'uin-Mriitiiv.
t.i) ,-f.v nt:. IK t:h.s.
Anion; the many rinordi.iry eure etlected by tbia Irtly wonder
M p.'Non. we have room on'y A'i l!ie !low ine :
s 3 h A ? tj H
fKi. I. ts. "Iliinianity ind u f ine to make know n to the Cililelit
of t 'lio itui iM, w Im in n l.e aiibt iej w illi the above, an astonishing
core etlWtrd in three week in a rase of even yeats standing, hy tbe
ne of PI'.rKi:!'.' KVi: BALSAM.' The case referred to ia
that of my little Ih.v, who vvaa In.hi w iib m.S'iwf.I eoe-luU. Th it
tl.iuiiuatioti roiilinuett lo uirrease, rcMsting all reinetlie, ful the apace
of sevnl1 )eari. flavins heard of the teinarkable urea effected by
"ttiylfer's I'.ve I5als.nn,'" an a laul fetMtrt, I iu ;te trial vf It, and am
Imj'17 locfitiiy ill it ii etuTtnl a ju riiiiiietit ruie in ihrrc wrtki.
I'll Mtl.r.S M Ut'l ll, I'llHi nt., 4 l..r wei ol ViiM.'
S..I.I hy T' OIl.l.N."" N lUO TU I'.K--, I ioliaii.i;oiiri. '"'
Touus(ii in:o nu:us
Have l..en .-'inled tnJe sigt iiW in 1 ndiaiiaHlia lor the aaki f ll
follow int v.iliial.li .Mnlicihes:
ITi'Iti'i!! Srr:n:iriIIji,
Forriitiüg P rofuli, 'Ft tiers, r.rysi, ia, 'an; rr, old and m'5rit
! jiore, Mi ri uii il Diseases!, and h!I disorders evidencing an impurity of
the blood. Price $' I" er In-ttle.
ij'CiriilU'y's Ointment,
Called by unity " (Iridli y"s Kill Bhrttm t'afrif ai,"from l' entire mai
d ry over all 7 W r, (or Salt UIk uiii,) itrf ite ad, Iii rm, etc.
Pore ?." ct. h U'ttle
The St:itc; ol Iiuli:ui:i ilsiucuc k Cuiiii ri,v. lliiiiiilu N Vrrlalilc Oiiitmeiil,
Fol the i ore of "rll.l., 'eir. .o arueie ia capamr iu itmir ri"-
d moie a.iiiiiial !yad.i.!ed f. the relief and tlioiough cure of thta
I v. .
In tiii lUxt t.t h flu. nri'.M UT, Aec.f'T Ti.nv, MI.V
vein..... t.....u...... -....I i I,... n., 1 1. .iii.iii v.botiefor the use ol i r-1"
Josvpli Ami. ri..i v l .bn Justice. j di-lres-i n di-ea-C Pi it e 1 Hi a jar.
fvrrifH .Vt.ir!iiurn t a'J- 1 Ii'la l,!' '' .Tl.lll 1 Hl I VI ?.
F-r nnk hiuks, mvtri in
JA . i . . i inn i .a f..ri uu attj'hm.iii w a For n lu-vnii! I.l . el everv ur.iii.iiou.
ll) oi rtu. ...... .-, r ;....! .T .. ..... .v.,. ,r. .nvioalHD-
lt.t d out of ibe ollice ol ihr cl Ik ol in" 1 1 -. k viii'.o ...n . : llC Sl,if. l,rrar, anu au nun n-r.o- - ,-'- -
ind pleaant to wei; and thoee v. no onwo"
lt. Iliälülll!1 tif ihr.tid Mnnia-ut and Huchanaii Im file lor the
it of aitl And ron. aiul anl w pi hath bet fi n luem d m i red by at- ;
la.biiiiT the wi half -f the noilli wet fp:arier of seclion l.i,(2)
. r .arv. .1 f ? it.t rolii.iiiir lt Uf -'
iiilown hiii Mi ii 3) noriii oi i.-s- ' -- L . :
i. .i i. i e ..r I... ....I Ii -:i l n turlrr nf It'l-iind
innre or lr : ait. iiu- a na.i ft - --- . "
N. three ( t) in tnwnhip No. tilot n in range t t ao, coui,aiiiiii "
u iet more or le ; aUo ibe anuili iliv ision .f the eal halt of the
null avt o.iaiU r of m ct ion Nu. 34 m lown-bij. lfi, north .f raupe
7 msi.eoiiiainiuK 15 acre mure r I ; '
,.f linenfuld ; al-o lUe a-l half ! ibe imrtlt rl quarter and m.uib
cKlhatI f the l.urib ast niiarier of M-rlioli 1 1, tow liihi No. la.
in ranee 7 a-t : all of raid pi-opti'l) -Huaie hi Ilantmk county,
aonrai eil and valued at eleven bundled d .liar ; the id joint Ju
tiee i hervbv iiolitied and .reipiired ! appear and I fend the aid
vrit f f-reikii aiiachmeiu bebue the Judgvaof the Hancock circuit
curt on the lirt .lay il their m l term tt be hobleii at the Court
Hou-e in the l..wn t.f ( reel if. eld in aid county ot Hancock on tbe
3,1 Monday in An ul next, or the nie will be heard and deterinin
J. Ti.:j. V. ...- ' JOHN I1AGKK.C.1I.C.C.
1CU III Ml if.- m
U iit - Waltolb, All') a. l-W.4wia
ji1iati..n nootiiins
hem w ill buy m aber. Piire only 12; el.
jrj'Ilr. Sldiliwi-ailiti'' IIrp:ilic TJiir,
,H ll.e cure of lircr tVwii nt '
ineulinaiuJlK'i cobil.ni. Price I Ü -i l-t- .,'..
aTlrvMH's AiitMlyno coi.ii.ii,
111,1, recoiiitnemlcd by the Medical M.l.,
uZ Known for H.arrh,,, WXT?'.
it .iii-iiiuin Tai oolhrr,
IU " a-..--- - .j-...,eaae.lM
ii m in cure inr 111-
.....a iiUlf
For liie Tl" l H-A Kret-rot. or e4lrr
tninute IteMflc-,.. vr...r.... ... - - . p.irecl
powmons and dcleleikHi. drug, a w"'
aboUle.
4i-y