Indiana State sentinel. [volume], November 26, 1845, Image 3

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

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County Convention.
The Democratic County Convention met agreeably
to postponement, at the Court House in Indianapolis,
at 10 a. m. on the 2.M November, 1845, Hon. HEN
RY BRADY presiding, and William Sullivan ac
ting Secretary.
The object of the meeting being statrd by the Pre
sident, it was, on motion v' Wm. II. Morrison,
Resolved, That the county of .Marion will send to
the State Convention, to be held on the 8th of Janua
ry next, ü5 delegates, who are directed to nominate
a Democratic candidate for Governor and Lieut. Go
vernor, and to do and perforin such other matters as
may be conducive to the general welfare of the De
mocratic party in Indiana.
It was then ordered by the Convention, that Centre
township send 15 of the aforesaid delegates, and that
each of the other townships send five.
The President was requested to appoint one gentle
man from each township, to nominate said delegates,
which being done, and the gentlemen retired for that
purpose, Mr. J. T. Roberts o.Tered the following re
solutions, which were adapted :
Revived, That in the person of James K. Polk,
President of the United States, we recognize a man
f sound Democracy, sterling integrity, and unbound
ed patriotism.
Resolved, That the territory of Oregon is ours, and
that we stand ready to defend it under any circum
stances whatever.
Resolved, That we have perfect confidence in our
aVle and talented Representative from this District,
the lion. W. V. Wick, believing him to be firm and
unchangeable in his political principles.
Resolved, That in the character of Governor Wiiit
comu, we recognize a man of wisdom, of judgment,
and of sound Democratic principles, capable of dis
charging the duties of any office within the gift of
the American people.
Resolved, That we will be satisfied with the elec
tion of any one of the several gentlemen, named as
candidates for United States Senator.
Resolved, That we believe Governor Wjutcomb to
be the choice of tlic Democracy of this county, for that
important office.
Resolved, That our confidence in the Hon. J. D.
Bright, as a Democrat, is unabated, and that he is
our first choice as a candidate for Governor, in the
next Democratic convention, should iovern r Whit
comb be elected to the Senate of the United Slates.
Resolved, That we congratulate our old and tried
friend, the Hon. W. J. IJucwx, on his recent appoint
ment by the President, to the iinjiortant office which
he now fills, with credit tu himself and honor to the
Department.
Resolved, That we highly approve of the course of j
the ashmgton Lnion, as the organ ot the present
Administration.
After which, William II. Morrison offered the fol
lowing resolutions, which were adopted :
bers met iiv caucus, in order to secure unity of action ;
The meeting having organized-, a committee waft appoint
ed, charged with the duty, to ascertain from the everal
candid, ites, whether thev were willing to submit to the
action of their friends in 'making a nomination, and to re
port the answer at the next meeting: At this meeting
the committee reported, having received Irom each oi
the candidates their consent, in writing, to abide by the
decision of the convention.
Up to tin time, no difficulty hnd occurred. There be
ing but two candidates lor the office of Treasurer. Asa
matter ol course, either Mr rainier or Mr May Hew, only,
could receive the nomination, iiuthwere good men, and
well qualified; men fur whom every democrat could
freelv vole.
Unfortunately, however, for the harmony of the party,
a few friends ot two of the candidate for Auditor, (not
siif Iiciently considering the consequences, and regardless
of the written pledges that had been given,) entered into
a secret arrangement for the purpose of dividing between
them, boih the offices of Treasurer and Auditor.
According to this arrangement, the friend of Mr Whee
ler, who lived in the northern portion of the täte, and
the friends of Mr. Goodsell, who lived at Evansville,
were to unite on the one of these two candidates who
should prove to be the strongest in caucus, to secure his
nomination to the office of Auditor. The one failing to
receive the nomination wts to be set up as a candidate
f ir Treasurer.
In carrying out this arrangement, it was necessary to
change the uniform eustom adhered to on all foimer oc
casions, that i, first to nominate for Treasurer and then
fir Auditor ; for those concerned in the move, knew very
well that unless they mcceeiled in reversing the order of
nominating, they would fail in the execution of their
scheme.
When, therefore a motion for the nomination of Trea
surer was made, one of their number moved to amend
the motion, so as to nominate for Auditor first. The con
vention generally not suspecting any thing wrong, and
supposing that it would not make any material difference,
suffered the amendment to be earned.
The convention accordingly proceeded to vote for Au
ditor, when after several ineffectual balloting had taken
place, during which Mr Parker received the highest, Mr
Wheeler the next highest, and Mr (ioodsell the third high
est vote, the friends of Mr. (Joodsell abandoned him, and
went over to the support of Mr Wheeler, thus securing
the nomination of the latter.
Having succeeded in carrying a part oftheir scheme,
the actors concerned in it, now for the first time publicly
announced Mr Goodsell as a candidate for Treasurer.
This conduct opened I he eyes of some of the members ;
J they saw that unfair means were resorted to, and not wil-
ting to sanction suen proceedings, tney immediately left
the convention, alter which, Mr. (londsell, with the aid
great Southwestern Convention up to the evening of Fri
day. On Saturday morning the committees commenced
reporting on the various subjects assigned them; but It
was goon seen that time would not allow the various re
pörts to te read at length, so the resolutions accompany
lor them only were road. W hen this was done, discus
sion commenced on the first propositions presented
this al-d,lt was soon Seen would occupy much more time
than the members had allotted for their niurii at Mem
phis. It was accordingly proposed by liov. Joins of
Tenn., in a brief and eloquent address, that a select com
mittee be appointed to whom till propositions betöre the
. . .: i . . i . . . ' - - .........
ALVOltD & WOODWARD,
In Addition to their Former Stock of
stavma: ai faiycy dry goous,
Figured Silk lor Ire- ; Kmbroideretl
Li lo e und lltwier), all iiialitie- ; Kancy
uomitru , DiAcu, uiutr uiack, .Mrouii
,sre 1Vi,. STAlW3 Al FAIYCY DRY GOOD
any- HM A E Jlt rfCemd IK W Myle atiu Striked Ginghams ; S.Ik Warp Alpacas ; .!e..tlid Fi
3CUS- 'tobe lor U.1II an! I'arl, l)rve : Jhibtt and Muui de Lain t'hal. 6-4, -4 and 10-4 ; Cil.
..twl I Cra.v.it! lo.r Cic,,i '" i - "d üiubiwine Stocks ; Purple, Maroon, and mode t..lr Satin for J
, una j 1 mw Hvtl fjr nlllltt. . nomitt Jt,btom, Floors fcc. fce.
t men make our assortment as voiuiilete as any in the civ. ami which we wilt sell at our uii.ii Lw nrires.
W. x, lri-t.-,. 51 ALYORl) ty WOUUWARl), y. 4, AVrYj lluiMinx.
tiic jii.tsiKirrs.
Convention be referred, to report a series of measures L.UVREXCEBURG 7, November 22, 1S13
lor it consideration. This plan was adopted and it was The amount of Wheat purchased by the'mill.
Wh rat.
up to Monday
HAIL. IIOAD XOTICEJ
The Stark holders of the Lateial llm ch of the Madison
and Indianapolis kail R.a 1 nie herebv n lili d t meet at the
Couit House in Slirlbvviie,Siiclbv ruiiiry, Indian between
...... . .. . - . ..1 i . . . , . .
agreeu mat me comnuiiee siiouia consisn.i one inemoer , i-M, oi wagon?, was l.büb büsluls; and the amount this tlieh uisoflland4oVl.tif on aiurdav the 13th Hv nf I
Lkcentber next, and then and ih le to eltcl Thiiteen Üirect
ois far Ihe puipoe of oiaiiizii'g said Company according to
t!e provision tf the ehuter.
Ai.d they are aU foithei notified that the sum of twenty
five cei.t on ra'ch 5haie of Stock sub-ci ibc l is lecpiesied lü
be piiJ in, on oi before that tine.
JA. MKS KLLIOTT,
N. TKL,
WM. LliTLE,
M. 'J ON KR,
WM. HACK RR.
Com 'i isionert.
SttF.LbYVILLF., NOV. 4, 1S13.
tit
tioni each state, to be chosen by its delegates, ar.J tiiewPtK, vy li e river and canal, is 7,137 Luhe!s. The
following were appointed : Uov. "johes, of Tenn., James , a'"ouiit of Corn coming in now, by river and canal, is con
CJutbrie of Ky., Col. (iadsden of S. C, Gov. C. C. Clay j Prahle, and the price remains as last week, 2j cents per
of Ala., Judge Clifton of Miss , Mr. Craighead of Ark , 5 l- Wheat comii ues i.i demand at 7j cents.
F.llwood Fiaher of Ohio, Judee Scates of Illinois, J. II. , l.s 1 ,,e wtler st ill le.na.n warm and unfavorable
Lucas of Mo., H. J. Head of Iowa, 13. B Minor of V., ! nlhc "jnencemeiit of Pork business. Tlu.e have
T. J. Isigha.ii of Pa., and Judge Woodrutr of La. j Jf "ter.d be.e yet, and the highest L.J we hear
The committee reported the following resolutions . u7e'a Jvanc0t ard Iarge b:s have teen
whicli were unanimously adopted :
1. Resolved, That the report of the various committees,
and such documents accompany ing them as the super
vising committee may select, be printed with the pro
ceedings of this Convention.
2. Resolved, That the communication between the
Gulf of Mexico and the inteiior, afforded by the naviga
tion of the Mississippi and Ohio rivers, and their princi
pal tribt!tares, is indispensable to the defence of the
country In tune of war, and essential also to its com
merce. 3. Resolved, That the improvement and preservation
of those great rivers are objects as strictly national as any
other preparation fr the defence of the countiy ; and
that such improvements are deemed by this Convention
impracticable, by State or individual enterprise, and tall
lor appropriations of money by the tietieral Ciuvem
merit. 4. Resolved, That the deepening of the moiitii of the
Mississippi so as to pass ships of the largest class, cost
what it may, is a work worthy of the nation, and would
greatly promote the general prosperity.
5. Resolved, That if the policy of rcinfircing our Na
vy with war steamers be adopted, the western waters are
proper sources of supply, abounding as they do in iron,
the best material fur the construction of such Vessels-'
also in copper and lead, important materials for munitions
of war. In the same region, also, provisions are cheap,'
and the skill required for ihe construction and navigation
of steamers ample, as is evinced in the possession by
these waters of the largest steam commercial marine in
the world.
o!d here Ihe p;ist week at fl.52, which is about the market
puce. lifgitter. ,
MADISON, Xovtmbcr 22. Contincts for near 2 000 hog? '
weie mideduiin the past week. Oie lars;e lot b ought ihe
following price, which, we think, may be c nii lered the
governing- latcs: 3 9J for h..gs weighing 190 lbs and uj,- ;
wards; $3 75 from 160 to 190 b. J3 5VJ fr. m 150 V 160. 1
Salt is selling at 22 i2S rent at the liver, and 2j cents
Horn store. Ihiee b-jt lo.idi. about 14'Jd bb!s.. have been at -J o'cnxlt, r. i
icciived duiii.? the w-ek. nais aim ff solutions ol the next (.rnrt.il A.srmlily ol lite Male ol In
i-rwrvv .Tf - i a r. . . , liniia, in lorm r.int iiianiitr pre.-irilK-d I v law. Tlie slmeshf.it l.id
l lAHAA.iil, JkOtciuber 22 Flour Siles Hi two lots der wi!M.e required to enter into bond Willi security fr t!:e taitülul
3 hi iiiiiuutin oi tfu ums ii uin carta i a i 4 o j ju u J y1 IU1 1119 tuima 1
NOTICE.
frRf)fOSAL? will he recrived by ihe undersigned at the office of
Ü tue seciei.iry oi buie. until
ali)V J;iy li e Wii dm of .Ncvrm-
lor r..:!wi aim tiiiiriiiig the l.iwn, j xir
at 4 GO, clear; 200 Jo at same; 75 do this mjiuiüg at
a.ne ; 119 do fiom K iilmad yeterd iy at 1 62.
Lard A sale of 17 Ibis o. 1 at 7 e; IÜÜ kegs and 25
bMs d at 7 c.
IIocs A sale of 400 head, av. wt. ISO lbs, yesterday af
leituon; 390 do, av wt 220 lb?, at $1. The hou.es are
mostly in Speiation, but the hogs aie tnotly contract lots.
Ncvember 5, IS 15.
J(. II. THOMPSON. F?c'y,.f Ftate.
IIOUATIO J. IIAIlUt., Auditor .f Slate.
R. MAVIILW, Trea.urer ol" State.
4S
ivoTiri:.
Orncc I?DiA?iA .Ml-i cl t'inK Imcp ce Coirsr. )
Indiana pubs. Vcl-btr'M, IP15.
fWZ member of said compiny ;re liereSy n..ri-d that llteir As
JL hjai. MittiG will le held at llu Uthre on Hie tirst Weilnes
tlay, being tie 3d day of December next ensuins.at ten o'clock in
the fieiKNiii, fur the choir e ol IJirectorü, and tile irunsaclion ol such
oilier business ai may le deemed nrfrssaiy .
KyVetioin iiileiKiiiif to vote hv nroiv at -ail r-.eetihff are remind-
, i.,OI,.t . - . . - L
Canal & wartn. 4.50..4.5Vi if Kanawha, bush 0.23a0.26 : IT. .."i" ... ""T1 i.g.i.iguea uyip; party represeiireu,
Coin.' 0.25j().31 'Timothy. 2 00.i3.50
i -
CiiiciitiiiUi Piicc C'urreiir.
Corrected fromlhe Chronicle of Xoteviber 22.
Flaur.cllY milKbl 1.60a4.:5 Ott, linseed, call 0.6ta0 65
Oats,
Hiy, lüoe, ten,
22a0 25' CI ver; 5.00.i5 25
12.00a 1 5.00, Whisky gall 0 21a0.21i
C. Resolved, That the projector ronnrcting the 3Iis
of Mr Wheeler's friends, succeeded in receiving the no- sissippi river with the Lakes of the North, by a ship ca-
nilualion. I ual, and thus wnri tne Atlantic ueean is a measure wor-
iroui these facts, as stated by me, in relation to the tfiv the. enlightened consideration of Lunsrcss.
number and names of the candidates, as Well as to the 7. Resolved, That the intercourse between the Jnlf of
different otHces for which thev were applicants, and also Mexico and the Atlantic coast ought to be preserved un
as to the proceedings in convention; facts which are impaired, and that ample military and naval defences,
m i i. ........ ii. n a . n .1 .i..t.n.ani Ii ni.iiAiitiAa ani riifinnn kIkimim nai rk.
lli.mArtti mnmfwip rifllint I rriwln I it r if ivj rlimr tli-if I Kol-a, I nlrx lIlP mtft fif flic fitllT nT (nviwi t tfia mwt ' I'UlS. VlOhlSSCS
there was such an arranüement between the friends of eligible points for that purpose
Mr Wheeler and Mr CJooilsell, because, tliey chanced b. Resolved, That the Tiulf and Lake coasts are treat
'the uual order of making the nomination, 2dly, Mr er than the Atlantic seaWd ; that thu interests to be
j (joodell'4 friend." lefl him in order to support Mr Wheel- defended in one quarter are quite as important and nlt-
Uioincss of the ill. ami 1. Hail Itoari
During the inch tvdir.g Xnxnnher 2'2, 1S40.
From our MuJuon CvrrisjwHdfnt.
OUT W A HD. INWARD.
17 1 passengers. 1 15 passengers.
110,-JlOlU.incrchandiiO. 1,101 bbls l-'lonr.
Resolved, That we fully approve of the prompt, en- , -r,lly. Mr Cauodsell's friends, immediately after his de
crgetic, and fearkss course if Trcidi lit Folk, in the , feat (or Auditor, annonnred liim fur the first time, pub- penditures wil;
protection of the ports and frontier of T;-as, and in ; liclv, a. a candidate for Treasurer; and Ithly, the frienda ed for the coa
ttie sending of troops to the defence of our people, j f. :"VIr Wheeler assisted in securing Mr. Goodscll no- J1. Resvlrtd,
eether as national as lJio.'e in the other, and that the eX-
II fall far short of what has been freely ot-
iM (fefenres on the Atlantic.
and for the assertun of Americnn rights, in such
manner aa to leave no chance for unexpected contingencies.
Resolved, That little as we desired a rupture with
nnnnlion.
Here tens the teronrr, and the real cause of all the dis
organization thut follviced. This secret arrangement
was unfair, because intriguing ami profmptive. It mar
do very well for the norlh ar d the south to say: wo will
That it be recommended to Congress to
establish a fCational Armory and Foundry t some point
on the western waters, al as early n period as practica
ble.
WM bbls. Salt.
U IhU. Whiskey.
( bbls. Tar and Oil.
kegs Powder.
TJ half bbls. Heer.
1 Threhin Machine.
9,0: W buh. Wheat.
I).") Luh Flaxseed.
10'J busli Com.
GO bu-li IJeatis.
WW feet Lumber.
y",(K)l) Staves.
h iop poles.
1S:J Iard Kegs.
1 1 kf Tobacco.
121. :CH) lbs otlr Frei-bt.
1,10 live hogs.
Mexico, we applaud the decision of our President, divide the offices between ourselves, but it is proscribing
Which was SO Clearly evidenced by the display t)t the! all thosse who do not happen to reside in those portions
American najr, in and throughout the waters ot the ! the state
Since my last. Produce has advanced slightly :
Flour sjU.r'o a tl.'JO; Wheat 70 a T. cts. ; Flaxseed
J - ki..,l.T1 MM. 11... 1. ,rw. es-... I . o norlJn'l.'
in Ttrnlvi1 't hat Iii. AI;irir.fl lliinitu's on tfie west- 1 '
ern and south-western waters, w hose construction has ! commenced ; and our da CO exhibits fjuitc a business-
It wa, moreover, a flngrant viohtion of the pledge
thev had given, to abide hv the derision of the caucus,
inasmuch a .Mr. (joodsell wa? not a candidate fur the
been commenced or authorized by Congress, otijht to be j
firoseeuted to completion with the least practicable de-av.
11. Resolved, That thn mail serving the west find
south, requires great improvement in speed and regulari
ty, and particularly on the western waters; that rueas
office of Treasurer, and only became such, after his fail- ures ought to be taken also for the prompt extension ol ; county, in this State, on the firm if Dr. Dajjctt;
ihe evidence peinjj suilicientj t'ic Jjcctur was put m
jail, tanwait his trial. Two horses were found in the
den when it was discovered. We hope that efficient
measures will be taken by the officers and peopb eve
rywhere to break up tin's business of horsestealing
and counterfeiting, no common in all parts of the
land."
Gulf, and whenever danger threatened anv encroach-
merits upon our National rights and interests.
Resolved, That we will stand by the President and
a --!! " II a-
vungrtss, in fcuppori ui an reasonable measure lor . to fttnUl he ,lum. nation for Auditor. ihe Magnetic Telegraph into or through the .Mississippi
piuirvuuii vi l" jifvu, uuu ii.ai u Ll.sl siiuuio De ciiargeü wuii tne intention ot atirinu- valley.
are not disposed to yield one loot ot Our njjhttul ter- ting to the majority of the Democratic members, irnpro- Resolred. That millions of acres of the public do-
ritury to the menace or avarice of Great Lritain. per conduct, in those elections, I be leave here to state main lyin on the Mississippi river and its tributaries,
Resolved, That bv unity, harmony, and concert of j n,y belief, that there were not more than a half dozen in- now worthless, for the purpose of cultivation, might be
action, the State of Indiana is entirely Democratic, nmunais engageo m me ?cueme. reclaimed by throwing up emoanKments, so as to prevent
-.i .i.,t v,. ott. ;n k.. ti. ; .1. When the Legislature proceeded to the Llectinti of a overflow, and that the Convention recommend to Cun-
- . I treasurer, general clissatislaction prevailed, caused by irres to take such measures aa may be deemed expedient
i. . i ,7-, nr ,. the improper mode in which the nominations had been to accomplish that object, by gfuut of said lauds or an
. , m..-. .v... ...x mane, lew u any pretenueii io jusiny it. i et many were appropriation of money.
tinctly in favor of such a modification of the Tariif, willing, for the sake of the pnriy, to sustain it ; others did 13. Rtsolved, That the connection of the south Allan
of lTJ-rJ, as will bring it strictly to the Keveuue . not feel disposed to Hitam by their votes a scheme enn- tic. seaboard, with the Mississippi and Ohio rivers hv Kail
standard, and are of opinion that the Keveuue princi- cocted among a few designing men. They thought, that Knnd$,is a policy urgently demanded by the superior la
ple is altogether a sufficient incidental protection. 1 1 sustain a nomination thus made, would lead in future tility it affords fir lite social and rommercial intercourse
After the adoption of the foreoinf resolutions, the evri7 sl,pcits ol intrigue to heart-burnings and per- nf the people liVing on the shores of those waters; the
( '-' 1 A 1 1 lion It Air l.aniUi I liAil rrrririwl Ilm rnnriia nnmi. i ...... r..- I .
nation, still Messrs. Palmerand Maliew continued to lie poriation.
candidates during the first eleven ballolinjs, afu r which 4. RrSolved, That the profit afforded by such works
Mr. Mavhcw s name was willnirawn, ami his Iiiends gen- on investments of capital, and the great extent and sue
erally gave their support to Mr. Palmer. On the ilOth cess to which thev have been conducted bv private com
like appearance.
W. N. J.
The Upper Mississippian ay?: 'An extraordinary
don for the Concealment of stolen horses, his lately
been discovered under a hay stack, near Juliet-, Will
An e x t it aok di n a k v Potatoe. A sweet Po'.atoc,
raised in this town from seed planted in June, was
shown to us on.Friday list. When firt taken frum the
ground weighed fourteen and three quarter pounds, and
meao u ml in circumference thirlv-foitr inches. In
- - j .
I'uMistirrs of Iii? li.rowiiuf nained nuxrs are .-roueird lo imtilish
tile atsove iuice to Hie aiiKunil ol one ÜjlUr in tiieir resneciive tvi-
pers.and prestiit their lulls I. r pajinenito ihe local Agent of the
t'oini any, wIkms hereby authorized la the s:ue, vu : Gatelte.
.New Albany, Palladium, KicIiiihmi.I, Sentinel, rit Wayne.fisrm,
inre name, iruier.e, uiceniif, tree I'rti., lMtt , Journal, Lv
aii?ville. Beacon, l.awientel.urnh, Fut I'rc, SuuUi L'end, Tele 'rath.
l'li piitilishrrs if the atxae ivtiers will nl-ase for waul their pa
J)erS containing ttie advcriisriuenliolhe Treasurer. 41 tin
mnilllKPSfr. llilm1iy:Un7ll
This invaluable medicine prepan-d Irum au extri.ie pre
tice of eeial years iü hi i i climate, and i n rrr kr.ovuto
fjil .f curing Frxrr and .Igur, or anj f hf Uure liamd.
Tf.ese lio are ulTt ring fiom diae .f 1 1. i s lind, ai alto tbot
lib tav; tncotne invalid l'roin tlitir i (fiin ejn.n lir c.n(iOtiiD,
ill fiml the In'dia liolapofur a moil inValuablr r mtdy for uri-
f) in the blood, and ihoroughly c!tiiiing Irom tl.e tjtrin the mer
lid flVtt vt a liiliou climate.
1 lie wondeiftil operation of the Crio?Sppur in eradicating bil
fr'irn llie lmn.in i)ttem, ran otil) el plain in extraordinary irntj
in llie K-ttly, iliurongh and rmincnl eure ff ferer and agu, ai4
the various grades cf intt rmitient and reraitteiit fer rs.
From Hon. Ron Wiuki, Unilrä Slatei DittrUi Jtutft fsrjka DiXit
t vf Makijan.
Mr. E .ivtird Bir.gham. Detroi, Oct. 3, 1841.
Dar Sit W.lh n'nt pleasure I täte the fact f ihe complet
ami radical cure vf the Fever and Ague inh hich my son Wil
liam was atlacktd, by the use, pinmaiit to dirt-ctions, of Dr. 0
good's India Cliolaotie. He had a severe an aiuik a I ever
wiitlv(!, and I a jrt'liciidt d a ln inU r dI Iii dirae, which
wai some earao the cae wlenl residi d al lecnmseh. Dull
was prov idt niially ltd to itolic your advertisement in relation to
lhi medicine di-trrniiiied to try it, ai.d the use of one bottle brk
ilie dieae, and I am ccnt'uK nl lias ifTrclti! t rndiro rvre, iitt
moiitii. ?iavc liuw cljjir.U w ithout a rt turn of ir, and my son is ist
ihe enjoj ricni of robuct btalch. It it an invaluable m. dicine and
should be generali) known. llObS WILKIN3.
State Convention, returned and made the following
report :
DthgaU s for Centre loicnslif N". P. Talrner, W.
buluvan, . II. Iornroii, Julius Nicolai, L. S. Is
sliapC it resembled a turnip more tliatl a pOtatoe. j otfico of the Marion rirruit court n foresaid, alo an afTuta
1 I I disinterested and competent witnc?. f howins that the d
.tlCforl l. .v.alft . j J(.ju vped i.-.not a resident of the State of Iidianc. T
A gentleman in France profesesto have discovered
means of producing oyster-beds in fresli water ponds
and basins; po that any person having but a few feet
ler, E. Hcdderlv, J. P.Drake, P. Lawhead, John ballotinj, and the last be fire the adjournment in the ee- panic?, renders Kail Koad the fivorites of private enter- : 0f round to s;iare for a basin, mav obtain a frcsii
. . . . , ....... . . . . . , ... i . i : ii:n if i . - ii r I ' ... . ... i .1 - 1 . '
Cain, Jolmvireer, v . u. l reston, f. Jluwland, L. mn, .ir. i .nmtr iithuu im .um ..n. numifn ,i pnsPi v e trust the several Mates inicrcsini win prompt.
Johnson, John JNIcFall, Jthn Thompson
Washingtoji Jenas llotrman, Klijali James, Ro
bert T. Sinkford, Jacob Roberts, Paniel '.. Ellis.
Ltiicrencc Madison Webb, Joseph Jo!inM.n, Jo!m
Emery, David lloss, A. Vines.
Warren George White, Henry Prady, John Ra
ker, Stephen Munhollar.d, E. X. Shinier.
Franklin J. Springer, Daniel Moore, Thos. Wells,
N. Kemper, Jacob Glazier.
Perry Levi Todd, Satn'l Alexander, Ja-. Webb,
1 n l:
"'e, t- IriMO. tlii.r.t(ri. tlint hotli M.-sr Palmer and
Decatur M. Maguire, A. Wright, Jesse Price, j.,y,cw occupied precisely the same position; tbey were
Noah McCrcary, 1. L. McFarland. bulb candidates for Treasurer, and their nomination bad
Wayne N. Raiten, Jos:. IVnce, M. Fa tout, L. Pry- been defeated by the i.ioaiis already spoken of. Mr. Pal
ant. R. Jackson. mer moreover continued to be voted for bv his friends
Pik Adam Wright, X, Reil, J. Sounvinc, Joseph
wie, Mr. Murhe not lia ing received a single Vote be- v irratit all ibe facililir.i to nrivnto companiee required ;
tween the 11th and 'Jlt ballotirpu. a",1(T ti.; Convention recommends to its member to ii.se
Previous to the meeting of the Legi la t ure next morn- iheir influence U!i the :eeral State legilatures in pro-
. .. . - - 7 ...-p . ...... i iMi'iiiij; iun i i. j j l.l'o t
ter for the party, etlVcted an arrangement according to IT. Resolved .That as rnanv of t fie protected Railroadu luC Dauic,i
which, a Mr. Smith, from New Albany, was to be run. pass through public land, this Convention recommend.: to j
Thu arrangement was looked upon by some as only a Confess to grant to the respective companies not only
. i - c .1 : i i . l". s . . - . .
milt rent mono oi carry ing m me rneine hp- the right ol .my, out altel nate sections 01 puninr iniio on
supply of oysters at any time.
A Pl.uTixF.NT Qlt.si i.). " We were all children
once, mv dears." "La! ma! then who took care of
Aolirr.
QrWe desire our subscribers to understand that
tween the north and thejouth. Un the 21st Inlloiing, the route, as we believe that the increased value confer- j we invariably discontinue all papers mailed, as soon
therefore, Smith rereiired 7U 1 votes, Ma) l.evv , G-'od.ell ro,l ,y theSft works on the residue of the public land . as ,ji(,ir Pl,bscriptions expire. This is our rule and
1, Palmer 1, and lrarkenndge I. On the '2 2d balloting, would be at least equal to the value of sm h grant. ; vl.m.bl !,. nif.. I -.t it
m.th had 05 votes, May lie w H3, and Dunn 1. 1,;. rJ0rf,f That efficient measures should be taken 1 n0,,e b"oUUI ' lU "('tU dl
.a a . a .a a m m w k a m 1 1 "'
by the (ieneral ioverninent, to remove and prevent the i
recurrence ol the obstr'Jetlnns in the M. I.oiiis harbor
Klingcnmith, Iilton Johnson
On motion, the Convention confirmed tlic above
named delegates as the Democratic delegates of Ma
rion county to the State Convention, to be held at In
dianapolis on the 6th of January, 1-1G, for the pur
pose above stated
N.ii(Klth C t'lHiDll.
.:..:. i. .. ..: . 1. . . . : r . f . 1 .
1.. Resolved, 1 hat a dry do. k and convement arrange- a ,.f r (1,,.r, ' ,7 r s,M,a.b d.vi,, the R.-.t-t.f
on Wediie-
lav. the 1 Ot Is div of Decembet nest. Amide troviioti will
I . - j - r r
tie ilia le lor the arcotnm'.MUti in ut all viMtcis denning to
. . .1 . I . ....
menisiorine repairing ami reniiing 01 isovernmei.i i,,,,:... , i(! ;..;, , i,,.., idi:.n..1l,
111 . I - '.II. . I?.,lf V . . ,
sets Kiintnu lie esiaoiisneu ai suuauio poiuis un nie iuii
against the caucus candidate, on every balloting except of Mexico.
Ihe last. 1 et vvitii a iuii hnowieogo 01 tnese i.icis, you irf. IUsolvrd, That two committees ol live persons attend the Con vol. tiot w hi will ideale tu renoi t ihr meU es.
charge me wuii navttig c.iuseo me oisorgainzations 111.11 rac, j,e appointed by the chair, to memorialize t..nn s on airivii'g, at t!ic lavement runius of the Fiist Pioby iciun
existed III Hie party. iou mil 100 wen Know, tint llie an,J address the people on the subject embraced 111 these Cliinrh, wl.eie a com nittie will le in w.uinig
uiitb-rstanding between the friends of Messrs. Wheeler J resolutions, j Tw d ys Vtducvliy ai tl Thuis.lay, Wil
and (loodscll ahme, gave rise to those dilhcultics. 1 on The report of the Committee was rec ived and the re
must have known, at ihe tune you penned your charges j solutions adopted by the Convention, aa also the fwllow-
ngainst me, that il 1 was lo nlame, .vlepsrs I aimer and I in.
James Greer then offered the following resolution, May hew, as well as all those who voted for them against ). Resolved, That it is expedient that Congress should
which was adopted: I ',r- odsell, were mucn more ocerving 01 censure. make an appropriation of money lor the purpose ol com
will proVablv le
occupied in the luincs of the Convention.
Apiropii.ile addiesses tn.iy be expected.
Klituis of Nev.'sp-ipvrs in lliis Slate will plca:c give this
notice a prominent insci tin.
Indiana;), lis, Nv. 1, l.
limit Sn ip and Ti e imy oit s.
r n"K '""dersii'ne.l l-nson o:isi nnici t a lot of Hun'i Scrip ant
11 Irtds uru .Vote wliirh Lp IV ill f X rli:i ii tr mmii o .!. 1. 1 . r.. .111 w
terms to tlioe wisliini; to use either. Purrgwfn of biukini; luiid
ainl others at a ilist.inre, would do well to ap;lv ly let'er lor tie
iinio'irit tliey want l e'oretlie siukiüH Un.d SiileJ in NuYcftd'Cr. If
u is uesirei I win make uiym..nt lur tlitm ut tne proper otiice
tci'hvnt charje.
1 sliall t'o:itiinie m pay tnxr in anv rom.ty in the State. Futn!s
s!iou!d lie forwarded I V 1st of llereiiiSer next.
:'.l tf ia A. VV. MOi: RIS. O.Mi. Airnt.
The Slate of lii(li:tii:i llai ion l otinly.
Im 'he I'rob .it 1'iinr ik Mario L'oi.ni.
fettunti-y 1,rtit,. t uf H-til Htate
Iabrili Flrplien.!! vs. John rfjilinismi, ArtlnhaM Grieves and
Nancy (brieves, lii- wife, ll'Miiiliiey (inlFilh and Jane Criltnh, Iiis
wire,Jiilin Ste;ili-nti -J1, Miilig.iii liullifie and Kt lw-rta Üulliri',
Im ifr, loiiul.14 MfpliVn-i uiil .Naiif v, Ins wife, J.niiea II.
Kennedy and l.Vtlri, Iiis wile, UoihiIk Meplienson 'JJ, John Mc
t'tiy and Iwatirll.i .V:ct-y, V iff. lit ttre tcidietisoii, Julin t'le
ilit'ii44in 3.1, Almrr II. Limley, Aium.l i lint;ley, Lint l.iniclry,
wIki are pi'rsoni of free a.-e.aii'l Mariiet tplieiison, Jom.iIi fHe-
plietl--iin, Tili. J. Sle(lieri!i4iii. Kliilx-lli Mr (ilirniii. Tlioiiiiis Stc
iheii!n, Mary Meplif imm, fjifali Sifplx iim, William blej lifii
ton, A tin 3 .It-phniMHi, Si-rvriiH lmjlry, Sejiliunn lnigley. Cire-
iiiis l.ong!ey,aii(l AliarnJtr Loiilty, w ho are infants within the
Se o f twenty one j ears.
BT lieinß onleied in Hie jtetitM-n of ihe a'mve nnmril peiitioner
against llie nhnv. nanied ilefeinlanH, fileil in the nftice of 'lie
clerk of the probate court nfoie.iil, n ( Ictolr 30th, IS1", ami veri
fif. I ly :i ffi l.v it, tli.it I lie a!iuVf n:iiiirl licit-mlaiitü, Ji hn (t-iilii'iiMtii,
Am lnii.il.l (Jrit-Ves and .;.npy (irieves, hi w He, Aimer . Imgley,
Am inil i Lotrgley, tÜl is l.oni!ey, .ervetns Iuipley , Sp tiimis lm;
ley, t'lreinii lvii;-!ey anl .lr..iu Ifr li.iley, are not reside nl i.f the
Slate of Indiniia. TMir-fi.re, It M hf re' y ordered Uiat nutu e f the
peinlenry of viid pelilion I'c Riven to anl ti.ni resident defendants,
for three weeks successively in the Indiana .M.ite Vniinel,a newüia
ixr iiriii'ifd in n.tid county of Mari.ui . and lli.it Ihey aoiiear and an
swernaid petition on the f.rt da y of the next term of said court, to
be Iifld at the Loiirt .him 111 liidiauijuli! on the secend .Monday in
llecetiitier neit, at w hii li lime, or a goon thereafter ad II hall be con
veninit for aaid court they w iil hear the aaid petition.
Attet. K. D. DU.VCAV, Clk.
November, 1845. 47 3wu
Stale I Intliau:- ll.ii ion Couiity, ct
IN THK MaKION I !R I IT I.OfHT, JiMiRY TERM. 184C.
Canncr Lawiiead vs. Jctiiro Wood, Julia Wood and John M
Tal butt.
In Chonctrv.
fHHH above named romplaiiismt, Itanner I awbead, bnv ing on
-H N'oveni'ier -it It, tib'd his bill of omnlaim in the a l ov.e
entitled fuit ai!itin:t the above named defendants, in the clerk's
lavit of a
defemlaiil
hcrefore
the .aid Julia Wood ii herebv notiiie.l that Said suit is now nend
ins in naid roiirii and that unlPSi be nh-ad to or answer the name
before the ra'liiii of the cause, the bill a, to her w ill l e taken :
ronf.snd. Attesl, K. II. IHWCW, Clk.
November -Ith. 14." 46
Statt; of Iiiili:m:i ISoiic C-oiinty.
IbiOVE ClKl t IT t'lU-RT, APRIL TERM, ld46.
Mtlvlna Mi-Mrooin v. Jnbii . Mcllrooin.
Pe'itron fur iiiraret. &-r
T atinfartorily ncpt urin from the nfl:d;.Vtt nf Jry).n Cjl nr,a
disinterested perPon, filed in the rlerk tthre ol ti e limine
rin iiit ronrt, on the Ijtlichiv of Nt)v-in" er, ii 15, tlml John .
Mc Il-onii. tlie above nsniied defendant, is not a resident of the
State M Indiana; and the n-.id Melviiia Mrllrooni, the al ove
M.-uiid roiiii'ainant, biivi'i also fi!el bor petition or bill nullius'
tne H.tid Jo.'iii . tor a Hivorre find .!iiii'miv, and to enjoin s.-:id
John . from biivini or takin any rnntrol over the iirnnt child
of s: i.l Melvina, 6c.
Tl:rrel".1r'e the naid John V M Rr.iom i hereby notified of th
tilinü of nid petition, tluit the s. im; is now pending in our a.iid
ro:irt nirniift him, and that tnlos be appear and ptoad, nnnwer
or dnii'ir to tbe i:'i.( ;t it !-" on or befo'e thf ralliii of tbe rnue
at the nnt ti-rm of our s;tid rnnrt, ti e same will be taken its ro:i
leespd and true anii.fet I. !;'.!, fa'.d lt tVndaiit.
Attest. LEVI LAV H. Clk.
Nave Sol. for 1'orrpi. 4M-nw isT
Sinti if Itili;iti:t lioont' Ctninfy.
&T tlie NoveintH r lerui of llie limine Piottate t'oiiit, A. 1. l?t,
.ii'l court ilrlared tb estate of Jese Mnith, ileceaeit, t( !
probably insolvent ; creditors are Ibervfore required to file tin ir
ilihiH nuaiust the ert te fur allow .luce in the hi id I'rohale t'o.irt
wi'lim ten nii.iilbs frum llic dale hereof or lliev wilt n i lie entitled
lo piyinent. A A K U.N SMITH, Adm.
Noveinhfr 1 IS I.i. 50 3 Utf
From Hon. Sttruts V. K. T"3WBFiDCE,c.VcJki'iii Statt Sma.'r.
DikmiivcHaM, Dec. 13, 1641.
JWr. Binghnm You ih meto Inlol-in you what I know of Dr.
Osgood's India Cholapngue, or ami biln.nt meilicinr. I do brliev
that if the virtue and efficacy oft hi medicine were general! Lnowb,
the f e t c r and Jgue would diiapear in M thigaii.
I prociirt d a Ixilile in tbe nrinp of 1841, and liaee gnt,! reason t
beliee that mytrlfand family escrpedthe 'ztt.'prirg in
tequence f itt use.
I'erhap no iiiiiinii r iiiee tbe settlement if ibi fine peiiinaulsr
iai the fever and afle'st-i ii i':i prevalent as the la t. 1 have irceia
mended tili nieIitinc in niimertui iiiManci , and htii ttie diea
had iK-conic fixed and baflbd the skill of .hyicians ; 'd i Acv
never known it fail! It hai un'.crl!y pruductd the hpj
i-fffvn, and t bt-lieve it b iic-r Im-vH -xbeediS ly hy ImUleiuc i
removing the bilioiit diäeast of I be climnlr.
YouMrwiHfifulSy, b'I KTHKN V. It. TIlOWBRlDGC.
From Hon. C. Fab.iwoth, Chancellor tf ! Slat$ cf .Vukin.
IliifcotT, March -23 141.
yir. Etlira-tl Bingham, Drirpgitt, Detroit.
Sir I liuVe made ue of Dr. (ouJ In-Iia Cholaour and hate
had opportunity of w it netin its salutary etfictt bei used by
oiht-rs. 1 u liee it a n.uvt valuable imtlicuic for the rarr f Jever
andugue; andaNo hat It proper !e ui'I pruvr a mrf certain
fnevciti'vr litt its recurrence, to ttli'ili erons who b b cu
atllicud Willi it ?rs Siatle. Very reiiti Hilly,
t. rAHSVORTII.
Resolved, That we have the iitmot cnnfillenre In 1 . ' uri . """irVv' "J lü " l1"; nietinp the military man imm tue wcm nank oi me .his- j -......,-
nf ihn Tnrli-.ni Dc niorr-it nn.l tl.Pt itP lti" v iilunl I tiiilifsil.nm-iy exprrsfetl the opinion thai U,ss ppi opposite Memphis, through tl.e swamps to the j a ...........
OI lIlC muiana Utmocr.lt, antl llic; M.uo i;.i :...:k..i.i.. i ...:n . . . 1 '.. .. ' . Uooxr. hub vte ( oi RT. Nuvfmbfr Iikm. IMj.
i i 1 . 1 , i , ii i ii'MU'ni hi um i.imu!.nii"iiuir .. iuir. i um i iiiimi and in AtK;in;is, in me. direction oi me nir.nury . . , , .
, and reque-jt ff tiiein, as w! ntul true IV- ,. . . ... ,.:, ,iw.n ....r....,i . ..1 c;tv...;.. .1 .... n- J I Jorph Lariti...ie, AtJm. t;f Jan.cs Ikiiyhtil, dtceaMd, s
. for the 9akc of tl. union and harmony -f the " ' , 1 . "ii . S d .IL an. , . 1 "7 ,1 " ' . ! r.., ,,,t... '"'-" '. Al.x.r M. mil. v
mil ana oiiivis.
Complaint of InsotVenny.
the editors
Sentinel
mocrats
party, they cease all turthcr animosity towards eacli pear to have aned under the samo Impression ilionified and eourteotn tnamer in whicli the duties or!
.i i .i.-i n . .... .
oiner. It remains lor nie to ouserve, inai in ieiwnannj me a9 ilM.
On motion of Wm. IT. Morrison, the followinc? rc-, the person to whose action mtm he altrihüted the disor- PTP
' a : . . i a
Knlntinn ua adntdrd canitiition in the party durinj tlio?e clerlton?, you were evenin
Resolved, That the proceeding Of this meet In" DC 1 rrumpit-a ov mvitre mu,,ic munr. .., nowever, you u,,iay night. defendants except svi J Jcmi ph I5enyhi:i, and on triolein ol
published in the Iinlima State Sentinel anl in the'"8 BCIl"a,,,"u iU l,,u,B ""l o-'" i lie peopled Kentucky win iee witn pleasure mat said admitun.ator this caue is enntmurd tttnp next trim
Indiina Drtnoent nd the Convntinn uliniimed I tnonts "S ;'bVe R,ven aru ,n(T'rrprt )oU ar hen by invi- ,j,c improvement of the Ohio and Mississippi rivers oc- of this Court, and publication oideie.1 as to ail J-.sepli lh i-
-" - - - ... - - - - - i - - i an.i srsrt i-' m liniu avnri v.' ri i t nu mizt ni iniio isnvA ia i . i . , i i . . i. T-a-tiii. n. . i.t.n.. v. . w n Ant l rt t xmr .nmii
future, he more specific in yout vention. A fart for which Kentucky i much indebted ' pullished at Indianapolis in said State, notifv ins the Sail
accusations against me, dealing less in insinuation, on to ,er able Delegation in the Convention. No State has Joseph Herr.vhill that said petition of insolvency "h still
pending in said I ourt, and if not plead to or answeiej on oi
tu-fuie the tallii ef ihe cau-e at the next teitn of 'aid
chair were performed by Mr. Calhoun throughout ihe fnMF.S now the s.iid Joeph Laiimore, administrator of
;atT part oT the session, and by Utiv. Clay on the last Vy snj(j deceived, and it appeaiieg to the Conit that the
pniiig and the Convention adjourned very late on Sat-' Wiit herein iutd luve l-een n tuned seivel en ihe said
Wm. Sullivan, Scc'y.
Messrs. G. A. 4 J- ! Chap mans Hease publish the
following communication, containing the answer to your
charge against me, with respect to the Election of slate
officers in the winter cf lr4".I 1. If it should appear to
you to be somewhat too lengthy, do me the favor to con
aider, that in refuting that charge und showing it to he
entirely without foundation, I have to stale facts, as they
occurred at the lime.
In your paper of lCih ult. y ou charge me with having
been guilty of a series of intrigues during the elections
above referred to, and iu the Sentinel of the 3d ol the
aame month, I am accused of hav ing endeavored to secure
the election of mv personal friends to all the stale oih es.
Both these charges I decLre to be false. They were
made without assigning a single act ol mine to sustain
them. I took no part in the Election of Auditor State
Printer or Judge; and if there is any person, Whig or
Democrat, who knows of my having interfered privately
or publicly, let him come forward and make it known.
Here I might sately let the matter rest, but as there are
some circumstances connected with the election of
slate officers in the year refened t, w hich in my opin
ion deserves to be known, as they are calculated to exon
erate me Irorn the charge ol any undue interference. 1
will therefore as briefly as possible, give give a compre
hensive history of the transactions that took place at the
time.
At the meeting of the Legislature the Democratic can
didates for Treasurer, were Messrs Calmer and Majhew,
for the otfice of State Auditor, Messrs Wheeler, (joodsell
Parker; Hanis, McDonnell and J P. Dunn.
That disorganization existed among the Democratic
members of the legislature I am ready to admit, nor am
I disposed to deny that I was anxious tor the election ot
Mr. Mavhew to the othVe of State Treasurer; but 1 can
not allow you to use these facts in your endeavours to
make the public believe that the want of harmony among
the democrats -was mainly to Oe altriuuleJ to my inter
ference.
Requested by Mr Mayhew, with whom I had been in
timately acquainted for a number of years, and ol whose
competency to discharge the duties of state Treasurer I
was fully convinced, 1 introduced him to the members ol
my acquaintance, and at the same lime, recommended
him as a moral man, firm Democrat, possessing the re
quisite qualifications.
If on those occasions I had to speak of .Mr Palmer I
merely stated, that I had nothing to say against him ci
ther es a man, a democrat or as an ollicer; but that he
had held the office tor six years in succession; thai there
fore, another democrat, if of equal qualifications, ought
to take the places, as rotation in otiice constituted a part
of the Democratic creed.
The toregoing is, as far as my recollection serves a cor
rect statement of my interference with the election of
State officers. I resorted to no intrigues or bargains with
cither Whigs or Democrats, nor do I believe that Mr.
Mayhew or any of his friends did so
w hich you appear, mainly, to rest the stren2tli of your a greater interest than her in this work, none having like
arguments. iLiii.ti j. i her a thousand miles ol coast on these rivers
From the Louisville Democrat.
The llcmpliis Convention.
The delerration from this city returned last evening
We received by them full accounts of the proceed- themselves are all thit could be reasonably demanded of
inf?. and hasten to lay thorn heforf our readers as
It is also gratifying that the proceedings of the Con
vention were characterised by such exemption from par
ty spirit the principles on which the measures recoin- I
mended are based, being such as a strict constructionist j
ol the constitution can approve, whilst the incauirsi
Couit, the same will be taken as confessed and tiue ag;iint
i him.
i Hy order of the Ccurt. At'et, LKVI LANE. flk.
t.iUGOs & SriT, Atl s for Cornel. nt-J ts
fully as the diortnes ef the time Will permit.
The following is the list of officers to the Conven
tion.
HON. JOHN C. CAUIOUX, of South Carolina,
ri:rii)i:.NT.
VICF. TR F.SIPF.NTS.
Dr. James Overton, of Tennes-cc.
Col. John Ilanna, of Kentucky.
Col. Win. Strong, of Arkansas.
(Icn. linger 1'arton, of Mississippi.
('apt. H. M. Shreve, of .Missouri.
Hon. C. C. Clay, of Alabama.
Hon. Oliver I. Morgan, of Louisiana.
Maj. Alexandnr Mack, of South Carolina.
(Icn. Leonard White, of Illinois.
Dr. Richard Snced, of North Carolina
J. L. Hawkins, of Ohio.
Hon. Wm. Rurch, of Indiana.
(Jen. A. C. Dodtfe, of Iowa.
B. 13. Minor, of Virginia.
FECK ETA IU KS.
C. E. M. Noland, of Arkansas.
J. (I. Harris, of Tennessee.
A. II. Chambers, of Missouri.
A. V. S. LindsJcy, of Tennessee.
J. I). R DcLW, of South Carolina,
F. A. Lumsden, of Louisiana.
T. R. Drinker, of Ohio.
MAHSIIALS.
J. Farrington, of Memphis
L.C. Trczevant,
W, R. Morris,
.Air. Calhoun On taking the chair delivered an elo
quent address, which we shall endeavor to publish
hereafter.
The sessions of Thursday and Friday were chielly
taken up with preliminary arrangements. The fol
lowing letter from our obliging correspondent gives a
concise but full account of the Convention :
an economical government. 1 must take this occasion to
say that our Whig friends, and particularly (iov. Jum-n '
actctl in a very liberal anu conciliatory spirit, ii is aiso
due to the Whig to state that they, in common vxiili the
Democrats, manifested the Utmost cordiality towards thte j
illustrious President of the Convention, John C. Calhohh, i
who must have been deeply gratified with the iiimcix il
and enthusiastic demonstrations ol regard w hich attend
ed him on bis whole route to Memphis and whilst there.
I he Convention must have consisted of some five hun
dred members, and presented an array of ability and
Character rarely equalled in such bodies. It was worthy
the West anil routli, worthy ol tue great ooj-cis iir
which it assembled, and ended with such entire h.nmn
ny and good feeling as to produce the happiest t-fleets on
the future intercourse of the two sections.
'.ßÜfßr lisp fir LjiLf
Mississippi Elections.
Democratic Tkiumi'H. The Democracy have ajrain
won a glorious victory in Mississippi. We have
elected the entire State ticket by a majority ranging
from eight to ten thousand votes, and all tour mem
bers of Congress by ä corresponding vote. The
Whigs, even Ik-fore the Contest begun, desjwtired of
electing their State ticket, and directed all their ener
gies to the election of v,ne or two members of Con
gress. To this end, sn aps w ere proposed, and to some
extent the t flic in votes took place. Rut the strong
arm of Democracy bore down all opposition.
In the Legislature the Democratic majority on joint
ballot will be about fC ; in the House 41, in the Sen
ate l'J. For particulars we refer to our tabular state
ments of the votes, and to the lists of Senators and
Representatives returned. Mississippian, Xov. 12.
Messrs. Editors Voii will receive herewith Mem-
Befora going into the elections, the Democratic mem-phis paperi conlaining report of the proceedings of the
California. Albert M. Gilliam, late U. S. consul
at California, is of the opinion that the government
of California must soon fall into the hands of the
Anglo-Saxon race, and that a railroad, direct from
San Francisco, cither to New Orleans or some point
on Red river, might lie made to great advantage. Mr;
G. is engaged in rrriting a work on Mexico, &.c
Ex-Frcsidcnt Lamär, of Texas, having setlled in
Brooklyn, N. Y. ha$ been named already for Mayor !
He has purchased the splendid Wnite Houe in Atlan
tic street, (Ranelyc's) for 19,500.
imUttS, MFJUCIXEK Ac.
II C Sit' riil.er would renneclfnllv inform his IriemN anil ftiston
er and the tniblie eenerally, that lie in now receiving Ids winter
siuitilirs .f Ihun, .Medicines, faints. Oik, Fur niches. Turpentine,
H kite Ijtnd. H'tnJote (ila. lh,eiroinln. IhiestiifT, pure limes and Mm
auiTi. lirushtt. Hoi pi. I'effumerw, Superior Sptwt$ Ciur and Caen-
di-h TuImcco. together w ith almont everv othr article in Iii line, all
tl winch lie is determined to se II at very reduced prices lor cash, or
lor such art it Irs nf Irr de 4 he cm ue.
lie would reeit fully invite Ihe attention of Physic i.un, Country
Merchant, IV Hers, Fullers, Halters, ami an winning 10 purciiane m
tide in his l.n.
Taitirular citention will he paid to remtiounding medicines, ami
th Ktoie open at all limes. Cove Me a Call.
In li.Tn,,,,, Nov. 5, 11. fll DAVI I CR AKHICAD.
a.d stii.1. tih-;y co.m::
lorc New CioU.
First Quality of Mnteskin Premium Hals.
I f do. Uruh, Iteaver, Nutra mid Silk Hat ;
4V 12do Cain, Mnk and Corny do;
8 tl. Fine Otter, &-al and Nuira Cap ;
f d Fine Cloth and Sill. Oil Cloth do ;
?o d.. common inuk and haireal d.i ;
All fur ale ttry clu-a u al llie Ua) ton Hal and P!me Ptore.
51 J. K. fllAHI'E.
ssai.KirsN sali:.
V virtue of Vemlitioui ho i;.s.'s to me directed from
the clerk' ullin of t.;e Mat imi rimtit court, I will expose to
pu'.lir tale.On tl.e -.".tli l;iy ot .voni' er, 43, ut tl.e Court
.'louse door in Iii'1ian.iicli, within t;.e hoars presn'ed lv law.
the reid and profits, lor m veil yeats. of the follo'vinj real estnte.
to wit: It No. ö, i:iiil tle e.ot l;.,li o' lot No. I, in mj'iare No.
)'.', :i n (I lol No. 4. in sjtiare No. d1, in tt e town ol :ii!.:iiii.io'iii ;
atid als' tin- southeast ijiinrtcr of the oiit!iwest qtiarte, of sec tion
I'll, towns'iip lli. and ranue 4 e.ts', roit.iininj !k -1 It J acres ; und
on failure to realise ti e lull iniionnt ot jndineiit, interest, and
cit, I will nt the satiie tini and pla e, eipose the tee simple ol
s:iid rea I est. tc. laken un the pro.terty of John and Matthew
Little, nt the suit of A. Man Hon. A. W. Rl'SSKI.I.,
Nov. .i. 1H 1. 4ti:twis S' eriif of Marion I 'ountv.
a ültOSS FahneKlitck's Verinifiife
for fnte. lJ!ers and
hers can lie fuiphed at liw rates by
Nov. 5, 1?I5. 51 HAVII) CRAKJIIKAD.
fc 1 A IUI ELS Cum Camphor fn sale low lor cadi l-y
51 HA VII) CK
CKAIßHEAl).
SIMMSII i IAUS.
0,000 superior Hpaiiirli Cigars, various I rands, received direct
ay iron i New York and for sale low by the Uix.oi ai retail hy
KoV. 1 34'. 5 1 DAVID CK A Kill F. AD.
IOtl KLUS White lnd jtift received, i.Im a fresh supply of
Turpentine, Linseed Oil. Copal Varnish, Hed Lead, Venetian
Red, Liinip Illai k, tc. otc, and for aale low l y
Xov. 115. 51 DAVID CRAtmiEt.
DYK viurr.
4 GENERAL nssortment on nnnJ and for sale at redured
PK prieat.y DAVID CHIPHEAD, 5I
.VlIOW (xLjASN.
OF all iz, from 8 l y 10 to 24 by 30 revived an l for nie nt
t!ie Dry; Store cf DAVID CRAIGHEAD. 51
SIU.KinS SiA
SPY virtue of a venditioni exponas o me directed from the
u9 clerk's olfire of t!-e M irion ircuit court, I will ei pose to
puMir sale, on the C'.tlli dav of Novein'er, lt!l, nt the Cout
Units door iu Indian.-' poll, withi'i the hours pres.-ri'ed ly law.
th rent ninl prollis, tor -ven years, of liie following real estate.
to wil: All that panel or tract of land Mine uetof the rnnsil.
heloiiiiinjr to the nnrheast qu irtc-r of s'rtioa one, township IG,
and range 3i'sf. in .Niarion county; ami on lailnre to realize the
full amount of ju'lznieMl, pitere.-t nnd -osts. I will nt the same
Mine and tdacP' eiposf t lie fee simple of said real estate. Taken
as the property of ilhnm Lnngsdnle at the suit of Jotm Van
l.laricum. . V. KLSSF.I.L.
Nov. "t, ll.l. -IG-Twis Fl.e-i 1' of Mnriori Coni'tr.
-DTICE i hrrthy jiven that the u ndersijned, Henry P. Ttnid,
nliniiiit ratiT, an l r r.iirs l . I hiiips. ailininiytntri x f the es
tate iT iKiael I'liilip, late of llie cnnl ol M. iHin deceased, will pro
reed to sell the.. ..llm lug real ei. le Ix-liueni2 lo the et:ite of the
said Israel I'hilips decea.ed,fir the puratihe ol paying the d1 tili .lain.n
Ihe s.iid estate, to wil: tint part ol L4 No., in Huare No. 5t,
wiili a frame I uildinz tiiern now ici n. ied hy Prüm &. Foiidr.tv,
nierrha nts, supposed to he ahout I? led in front, on XVrt.-ln ntnii t.,
ImiI not more nor less Ihau the tiihli of t-nid frame Wnlilirc ; Ali,
the south h ilf of lot No '2. iu Mpiare No. 55. Also, one share in the
Frinkliii I iwlitule, all itu ili-d in the town of I ndLinaimli., in iht
county id Mai ion and Slate ot Indiina. buch sale w fll lie made at
puhlic auction , an I ntthe do.rifihe tote house id said Drum &.
Foil. I ray, on said lirt drscrihed lot in the town of I niiian.iMlis, on
Saturday the ( ill day of Deteuder next, and upon the terms and con
ditions following, to wit : one h ill" of the purchase" money to If! paid
down, on llie diy of sale, and the rnn lining half to he (Mid in six
months from said day ol sale, wild leg il interest thVreon Iroiud ite,
and to tie secured hy a not with good freehold curity, made paya
ble without any relief whatever l'rm valualion laws.
HE.YHY P. TOD IK JdministraUnr.
.V? 1, IPC. 45 3w FR1XCr.lULIPt,.id,nintstrutriz.
aT3iFS' i vFii i'rü its x ÖTiliii.
riTIIK undetsiiined I s: v.; l ei n sippoint-.! ndmiiüstratora on the
-IL estate of Adam Rosier, d'ceas.?d. late of J.arion county. In
diana. All p'rsO!is having rlaiuis azr.iat sai.l otate sire rejust
ed to present them, duly siii'l.enticated, for st ttJ.Tncnt ; and those
in le' t (I to make iinim'di.ile scl'ltiiieut witli the undersigned. The
estate is supposed" to b solvent
IT.RtJV llOSHROOlv, ) . ,
4r,?wis II V1I II FATOL' T, ( '
AD.IIIMS i IMTOK-S SAI.I.
fllHF.RE will he exposed to pu' lic sale, on Saturday, the SOtli
Ü. day of November, InV. at llie resi lenre of Hie late Adam
liosier, dereaaed, llorsi's. Cattle, Ho.', Sheep, Oats, Com and
When, in the field, Wa;nii, llariie"s. Ploughs, lloueho!d and
ktichen Furniture, and other nti lcs. Sale to commence m I f
o'clock. Term under three .lollars, rush ; over that sum, six
months credit, the purchaser jiivias nolo with approved security.
4C-3u-li DAVID 11. FATOUT.l
Al.TIlMSTIlATOIlVS NOTIC:!!.
NOTICE is hert-hy i:tvn t!i..t the tihtiersigried has lieen appointed
1 adinlnislrahif of the estate ol Ceoiße W. Hunter, decea?ed, lae
of Vermillion county, Suieol In. liana. All persons havwig claims
against said estate will please present them, duly authenticated, for
settlement; and those nwitn; tlie e-tatewill please settle tlie same
w illiisit delay, us rio Indulgence, tan le given. The estate, is supped
to Solvent. WlLU.VM HV AS, jidvlitiutrutJr.
Clinton. .Yorrmber II, 164.".
rrinterSftt $ 1 .01 paid. 49-3vi4
hen Lieu t Abbott, .V. lutt Surgeon United Stu'.ts .Irmu.
PciaoiT, Oct. I, Isll.
To Esltvard Bingham, Hq., Agent for the nie of the Irnl aCh
lajngucl do licit by certify that 1 hae ud tlie India Cliolagogii
prepared by Char'e Ofood, M. D., for ii.tei initu nl ft vers, od it
ha exceeded my most sanguine expt ctalioiu in the cure of aid
disease. I fer I a cuiifid ncc in rtcomnie'njinir it a a prrttctl) nit
and highly Ix iuticial rt nitd and cure for ft v r and agu-, .kill f
vtr, dunil ajue, ofany other foim of iinermilieht ler.
I do further tetil) tliat tlie medicine lias in tl.is vicinity, and in
'itlit-r here il lias ween ued, accpiired a er) high reputation, end
that in euT) case where it lias been uwdt'iiuy kii3r Kdge, it hat
unierially roduet d a sj eedy ciiit,and restored tkj tl.e mot .fr
t'eci health, when all other rtinc'Jies havr fhiltd.
HtiIHitf.il! jour, LtCiUS AHDOTT.
Trice XI i0. o'd in Cincinnati, Ohio, uiiuleale and retail by
SANFOltD Sc I'AHK, general apt nts fur the V est, at their Weil
ern Depot for llie sale of valiiahle Family Midicines, north cast
comer of Fourth and Walnut streets.
Sold by TOML1NSOX HMO I IIF.I1S. Indianapolis. 41
V star's llaluiu I ihl Clicrry!
Will Mirages itevtr case ! More evidence of its
surpassing health Restorative Virtues ! ! !
l-Wm Dr. FaVrr, Sfrinfirld, Washington to. Kj.
Messrs. Sai.roid Rt Park. Springfield, Ky. May 14,
Gent I take thi opportunity or ihfuiminif joiiof a most re
markable cure performed upon ie by the Ce ef 'Dr. VVitar" Bal-
i - ii ot Wild Cht riy.
In the year IÜ0 Isii taken 'nh an tLtlammatirn ef tbe boe1s
which 1 lalcd under for ix weck lnnl g.adnal' recoeiei.
In the fall vf 1331 I ts aitsiked with a sc vt re cold, which seated
itself upon my lunt ; and fur the spate cf thrte ) tars I at con
fined to my bed. 1 tr'nd all kinds ol medic in s, and every aritty
of medical aid wi;hol bei. lit; nod thus I wtaiitd atutig; until iL
winter of I&44, when I loard of "U lster's Calsam . Wild Cheiry."
My h ieo.lt perniarli d me lo pie it a trial, though I had given p
all hopes of recoer and had piei aictl injlf r.r ihe clianpeci
another world. 'I hrouh their solicitations I was induced to makw
use of the C.ctiuitir ll ittat 't Baltntn of Wild Cherry. 1 lie rflrat
w at imi) a'lonithiin;. AlUr five "jt ai s ef affliction, pam and Buf
fering; and after hain spent four or fixe hundred dot art lo n
purpone, and the lxtai.d mosi ntpectable pli)iciaii had proved
unavailing, I soon reston tl lo emire health by ihe blosing f
t;od and ihe ue f Dr. Wi-t..r's IlaNamtt Wild i heirj.
I am now tiijojinif gwd ht alth, and uih is my altered appear
ance that I am no longer known when I nit el my furnier acquaiut-
anct .
1 hate gained rapiuly in tif;ht,and my f.t-sli i frm and solid
I can now tatusmuth as any per n, and in) fis.l nt ins to agix
w ith nie. I hate eaten more during the lat t months than X hatt
eattn live years btfore.
Considering my case almost a ru'mtte, I deem it titcmary fur
ihe good ol the afnicltd, aiid a doty I owe to ihe proprietor and
mj "How men (ho should know wine relit 1 may b had) ta
make this tat mcnt pi.blic.
Mat the-ble-sinK of Cod rest upon the proprietors of so valua
ble a medicine as Wi.Ui (JaUaiu of Wiid Clirrrj.
Yours rep cifullf, WM. II. BAKER.
J-Thc following letter frori Doctor Hitchey, of Franklin, Ind.,
who statu' hi'h in hit roft sin, ahd rnnki anion J the first poli
tician "f ihe State, shall sp ak for itself in CoHmeiidalion of lha
'Cnuuiiie Wistai's lialsam cf Wild Cherry.
FtanklMi, Ind., April 14, 1?4J.
Messrs. Sanford &. Tark I hate but a ft w bottle of Wistai's bat
tain of wild cherry remaining on hand of thr Ust lot furnihed n
b) you. I heirtufore waited until I had sold out ai d had obliied
the money for one lot btfvue I crtfered anoiktr. Cut such is th
demand for the ailit'e that I do not with to be without it, and am
ttierelore led l anticipate a littte. The money for ihe last lot ahall
be forthcoming by the time the lot is !ipoed of, w hich, frcru lb
ale 1 hate made lately. I ihir.k will be but a thorl lime. Ihetf
lectsolitie balsam are in many casts slnkingl) bt nefitial. fT
improves vpHii acquaintance more than any other Patent Mednin
have ef r answfi.jTS Almost atl others fail upon trial, ai.d not be
ing able to bear ihe lett of exerieiice, shiii sink "ii'o disuse.
T;if,liowtttr, seems lo be most highly valued by those who bavt
esied its virtues, and experienced its healing efficacy in tbeir owo
eaes. Yours ter respet-iluily, JAMES H11CI1CY.
Price 1 per bottle. Sold bj SANFORD &. FA UK,
Noithasi corner f Fourth a ort TTaluet stt.
And by TOMLINSO.V DUO I lll.US, Indiana pt'l't. 41
TU. tl LI A. SO IV lCUU'B'IIi:il.S
Hare been a p;oi nted aole agents in 1 ndistiapolia lor Ilia aale td Iba
fiJIovt ing valuable Meditii e:
uQ'Urislor .:irs:ii:irilla,
Forcuting Scrofula, Tetters, Lrsijrl.is, Cancers, old and malipn: at
sores, Mciciuial DiiCst s, and all disorütri evidencing an luipurit) of
theUood. Price $1 ( 0 pefhollie.
U Hi riil ley's Ointment,
Called hy many " (Indieks Salt ilfieutn Ointn4iht,"ttvm i's entire snaa
trryover all letter., or tall Klieuiu,) Sculd lltad, Rmicorm,ii
Price ?ö cts. a bottle.
QCTOr. Humphrey's Vegetal: te Ointiiiciit.
For the cure of "PI Ll5," etc. No nrticle is capable tf being pr
ptred more adinitahly adapted for the relief and lüotough cur of lias
distressing difeae Fiice$l U0 a jar.
HTAIIasi I'oor Plan's I'lalcrs,
For relieving FAIN of every decii( lion. For irc bacZs, misery in
the side and breast, and all ether diseases ih tt reotiir an ettrmal a-
plication Rootfiit! iud peasant to wear; and ihoso ttho cue usa
hem tt ill buy no other. Price only 12, cts.
ilTFosSiite's Anotlync Cordial,
Mighty recommended by the medical laculty and 4hcrs, as tha kea
medicine known for Diarrhau, Bowel Complaints. CboUrm. Morbus aal
most Summer Complaints of Children. Price U I cents a Uutle.
lTlr. Mlai Uwraihci' Hepatic llixir,
Ftr the cure of liter Complaints, lypepia, etc. f?ea advents
ment in another Column. Price $1 00 per bottle.
ITl)r. WilliamsuiiS Tain Soother,
For the TOOTH .VUIE. It tvill cureth moat obstinate cases in flra
minutes besides, it contain not one panic la of Kreoaote, or 4titr
poI.VuioUi and dclclei Iou drug. Iiis perfect! innicenL Fi ice litis,
a feottlfc. 4I-y
f;Ki;i:rii i.i iiutkl,.
rnII F. suWriher resperifully In'orms llie Trn veiling I'tihlic. and his
IL old ruomer, that he is uov I.H-ate.l i rt (fie town of Greenfield.
11 juack County, Indiana, in the Ihmi formerly kept hy Mr. lUruilioti,
anl more recently by Air. Itarid. n, w he re be will le prepared to re
ceive and wait on travelh-fs in a satisfactory manner; an t fnun hia
long experience, wllh strict ultention li business, ha hopes lo rti.ike
hU Ihiuc agreeable to all w ho may be pleased lo favot him with Iheir
custom. A
.Vor ember 7,1845. Iwlt WM. M. DOUCtHT.
HOCTOU EVAIVS.
OFFICE cAer Mi!l'a !It tft"re. Cd drr east of WasTilngtc-j
Hall. 2 A y
Dr. Jacob Keeker's Celebrated
i:Vi:-IiA L.SAM.
.1 SPECIFIC FOR CIIRU.YIC, 3 Uli J, IAFL.1M-
FD .1 .YD If E A K F. Y H S .
Among the many extraordinary tores effected by thistfity wonder
fl Il.ilsam, we have riKm onlv f.r the follow ing :
S'itt LTn."llumanit) induce me to make know n to tlucititp na
of Cincinnati, who maybe abided witli the a Hove, an aswufUhing
cure etTected in three weeks in a case of seven years' standing, by tl:s
use of BECKEU'S EYE BALAAM. The case referred to ia
llialof my liuleboy, who waa born wilb injlantd t'tUds. Tbeia.
fl immation continued to increase, resitting all renifdiel, fot the space
of seven years. Having heard of tbe remarkabte curea effected ry
"Becker's E)e Balaam,' at a Utt retort, I made a trial of it, and
happy to ceilify that it affected a permanent cure la three wetka.
CHARLES KORTH,riftkt..4ilofra west of V:a.
f it TCMLl.VO?? PR'JTHCRf, InltiBiaulw l f