Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 1, Number 25, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 August 1845 — Page 3
From the Democratic Review for July and August. Blair, of the Globe. Mr- Hlairs name has been so long identified with that of the journal which, under his editorship, for fourteen years played so important a part in the politics of this country, that they cm scarcely yet be disassociated, notwithstanding' the rule of law that death dissolves partnership. He still occurs to the mind as "Ulair of the Globe," even though the (Hobe has passed out of existence, and the editor has turned his pen into, a ploughshare, his Fciors into a pruning hook, and his double cylinder .Napier into a biff tchrcf, revolving to the tinkling persuasion of a Silver Spring." Ulair of the (J lobe he is still, and Blair of the Globe he will remain to the end of the chapter, even though the place that once knew him knows lilin ho pore, and the famous "fiscal partner" like Othello's, his occupation gone has taken of late to making mysterious speeches, and burying them deep in the bowels of the earth. And we know of no portrait among the Democratic celebrities of the day, which the main bulk of our readers will. see with greater satisfaction in the Democratic Review, than that of "Blair of the Globe." So long at the head of the political newspaper press of our party and in that capacity, honorably distinguished by some of the most valuable characteristics of the political editor this is a mark of our respect peculiarly due to him on his withdrawal from the press and from public affairs ; and peculiarly acceptable to the countless numbers of friends, whose regrets and best wishes accompany him in his retirement. The accompanying engraving is from an admirable painting recently executed Iry Sully for .Mr. Blair's children, finely copied in mezzotint by Sartain. We abtain ficrn adding any biographical memoir, having determined to abandon, loV the future, our past practice in that respect, in regard to living characters. It is time enough to write out men's lives when they have themselves fully acted them oüt. There seems to be a natural fitness and correspondence in the termination of 3Ir. Blair's editorial career, about simultaneously with General Jackson's departure from the stage of public allairs and of life. It in only a matter of regret that it had not followed, instead of preceding, the latter event; since it is well known, that it was an occasion of deep chagrin to the last days of the good and great old man, that it had become necessary to discontinue the (I lobe. Originally established under las auspice-, and because he felt the necessity, to his administration, of the existence at Washington, of a paper fully in possosion of his confidence, and directed by that incorruptible and indomitable honesty, which he knew to characterize Mr. Blair, it became, in the course of the fierce political conflicts that mimic. thoroughly imbued with his spirit, and ideiititied with what we may call his political system. There was probably no man, among all whom circumstances placed around General Jackson, deeper in Iiis confidence, higher in his respect, nearer to Iiis heart, than .Mr. Blair. This relation took its rie in the earlier period of the memorable contest with the Bank of the United States, when the Editor's unflinching fearlessness, and un-
corhpromizing boldness and openness, at a time when corruption did not shrink from entering the very doors
and of a nature which made you alwaji ready to postpone your interests to that of your party, regarding the latter a second only to those of your country. For all this you will, in time, receive from the democracy of the nation the credit to which you are so well entitled. "Your personal positions are, J am happy, to. believe, ai favorable as you cpüld desire. Thank, to yjur own prudence, and the favor tf your political friend, for which no men have ever been more truly grateful, you are, though perhaps not rich, yet entirely free from pecuniary embarrassments';, and ihq reputation you have acquired by your pflber insufficient to satisfy a reasonable ambition. The (J lobe has run its career in too critical a period in our his-
tory-rhas borne tha democratic fla? too steadily in the face o! assaults uon popular sovereignty, more violent
him forward before the country as an active political writer ; but General Jackson lias bequeathed to him, as hia most trusted friend, all his confidential pipers, with the duty of watching over his fame standing sentinel, as it were, beside his tomb. , That he will remain there with faithful vigilance till Jils own last
SALt OF MORTGAGED LANDS.
Auditor qf State's Office, 7 . , . Indianapolis, August 15, 1SJ5.C The following tract., tmesis or lots of faud, or so much thereof as will sell for the amount due fiom the rerfniv
mcutgagors, will, on Saturday the 1st day of November next bet a ecu the hours of 8 o'clock, A.M. and 6 o'clock P m'
prayer oi your sincere iiieiiü, b t F. 1 Blair, Lq. ANDREW JACKSON.
and Dowerful than anv which hid ever preceded them in Cat live er die, I am ycür. friend (and never deferted rqie
thi or any other country, not to have made impressions to policy,) and leave my papers and reputation in your upon our history and our institutions, which are destined keeping. As far as justice is due to ray fame, I know you to bo remembered when thoio who witness its discontinu- j will shield it. I ask no more : I rest upon truth and renne shall be no more. The manner in which it demean- 'quire nothing-but what truth will mete to me. All my ed ftself through those perilous periods, and the repeated housthold join me in kind wishes fur your health and prostriumphs whick crowned its labors, will, when the pas- I perily, and that of all your family, and that you may trisions of the day have spent their frce, be matters of just umph over all your enemies. May God's choicest bless-
exultation to vou and to tour children. None have had he bestowed upon you and youi, throußh life, u ine
better opportunities to tritn', nor inrr? . interest in observing your course, than Gtn. Jackton and mtsclf ; and I fltn very iure that could not, if I -were to attempt it, express myself made strongly in favor of the constancy, fidelity, and abilittj with which it was conducted, than he would sanction with his whole heart. He would, I hava no doubt, readily admjt that it would have been excecdinglj difficult, if not impossible, for his administration to have sustained itself in its contest with the money power (a term as well understood as that of democrat, and mUch better than that of whig at the present day.) if the corruptions which were in lhoe days spread broadcast through the length and breadth of the lau J had .been able to subvert the integrity uf tho (ilobc ; and I am very certain that tho one- over which I haJ the hopor to preside could never, in such an event, have succeeded in obtaining the institution of an independent treasury, without the establishment of which tho advantages to be derived from the overthrow of the Dank of the United .States will very soon prove to be wholly illusory. The Uank of the United States first, and afterwards those of the States, succeeded in obtaining majorities in both branches of the rational legislature favorable to their views ; but they cou!J never move tho (lobe from the course which has since been so extensively sanctioned by the democracy cf the nationYou gave to the country (and whin I eay you, I desire to be understood as alluding to Mr. li lair and, yourself.) at I hoo momentous periods, the invaluable advantages of a press at the 6eat of government, nt only devot
ed, root and branch, to the support of democratic princi
4 o .t . , i "'""u uwuis wi o u ciocK-v.i ai. a 1X1
iiour, uiu ai aiiorus an numic guaranty , bhu, ; on hiu aay, ai inc aoor ot the Court House in the lown of
in mat pencil, wo ueiwe the napless uuciier yiij may . inuunapoiis, ue tucrca ur ?aie to the highot bidder, in condare to approach with sacrilegious step that glorious ; fli,mj,.v wi!h the provisions of chapter 13, rtevied statutes , 11 , , . . S43 the saiJtiacts, parcels or lots of land having been v tu ' -f n t ' i f mortgaged to the State to secure the payment of ioan?rrade laCSWllk Of the COt.chdinff paragraph of a letter of ,he dilfrrent trust funds, as heieinafter spwified, "? ?hi from General Jackson, to 1 1. Blair, dated e-- m-utgagors theieof having failed to tav the intrtctt
mitagc, April 1);i)1üIV'
. ,,Thi may be, the last letter I may be aide to write, you.
Stolen Property. PARIS, Edoar CovH-rr, In., Aug. 22, 1845. Mrssrk. Chafmaxs : As some of your citizens may be interested, I drop you these few lines to inform you that a jpunjr man by the name of James Weir, has been taken up and committed to our jail for stealing a coat and shirt, from a young man of our place, some five or six weeks since. When he was arrested he had an iron grey horse, about 15 or lf$ hands high, shod all round with heavy shoes, and paces when rode. The legs and hips of said horse are rather darker than any other part, and the end of his tail is nearly a flax color; and has a small lump on the inside of his near fore leg, below the knee j.tini, which appears like the splint. He also had a saddle, nearly new, with plated sttrups; the fkirts of the saddle ere fgured or flowered, and on the under aide of the small skirt just above the large sirt i written with, jn , (N. Heed,) supposed to be the name of the maltcr cr owner of the saddle. He also had a pair of saddle baga nearly new. One comer of the saddlo bags is pieced ; I think the upper side on the right hand corner in front, and
the s-ime and appears to hae been slit or cut and tewed
cp before they were madt He. has several articles of clothing, such as pantaloons, shifts and vests, all of which I have no doubt he has stolen. He acknowledged when he wad first taken, that he had stolen the horse, saddle
.... r....v.- , , ,. f . it
llll L'Ufc I IIU 1. IlUr l.J QIIVJ in IIIIIIL w.i v t iraim f 11.1 111 111 . . nlt'it nru. as of rorruntintr noruni.rv ir.fl;,,nrr ,.f anv Bnd In J'Mnpohi, but has since denied that lie had fitolen the
of Cabinet Councils, and whon the tliniditV of even ' suits by the patriotic labors of your safe and worthy suc-
wcll-meanin weakness left the old Chief but few cessors, and tb well duected t l!rts of the present execuaround him to be trusted fur effective support and i t,ve anJ nis associates in the hdcial governmont is, and
sympathy, proved well those qualities rno-t needed bv
him at that time, and moi-t congenial with his own spirit and character at all times. Undiminished, tinatfected by any subsequent occurrence, the relation of confidential friendship then commenced, went oil strengthening in intiniacv and a fleet ion to the verv last. Mr. IJlair continued to tho lat the friend with whom the old General most frequently and most fully corresjMjnded ; and the active industry of bis pen, kept up even when the effort was extremely laborious and exhausting, is attested by reams of letters proving the unwearied warmth of his patriotic interest in the course of public affairs, in their bearing upon the welfare of his country and the continued ascendancy of his principles. As a specimen of his autograph, which at this time will be deeply interesting to our readers, and as at the same time precious testimony from the concluding hours of his life, we have requested permission to engrave its concluding paragraph, which is subjoined to this article. The following incident, which has been communicated to us by a friend of Ir. Klair, is a curious piece
of political history m more points than one. It is certainly a singular proof of the unblushing impudence with which the Uank of the United States undertook to "buy up men and prees like cattle in the market," and of the rampant extremes to which corruption then dared to go, that a Cabinet minister could be made the medium of a bribe offered to an important editor : "One of the officers of the late Bank of the United States offered to pay to Mr. Blair, soon after he came here, whatever he would charge for - publishing in the Globe ome report, prepared by the president of that institution. Mr. Blair refused any compensation for publishing the official paper. It was, however, inserted in the Ulobe as a public document, and the officer of the Bank was given to understand, in writing, that no pecuniary gratuity would ever be received from the institution. On another occasion, a friend of tho bank since famous as one of its instruments left with a member of General Jackson's cabinet a check for a considerable sum, to be given to Mr. Blair, merely as an expression of the lespect he entertained for his labors as an editor, and to assist them. This check was tendered to Mr. Blair by the member of the cabinet, and repulsed, with an expression which caused the latter some mortification. Mr. Blair continued his attack on the bank; the consequence of which was seen ome time afterwards, in the conduct of a portion of the cabinet towards him. He was approached by them through the medium of a personal friend, and told that bis course in the Globe gave much dissatisfaction tu a portion of the cabinet; that it would keep the administration in a minority in Congress, althiuh a majority of members might be elected as Jackson men, and render the President's labors for the good of the country ineffectual, and desired that he (Mr. B.) should relinquish to a fiend in whom he bad confidence his editorial position, and take an office. Mr. Blair declined the ofliee, but promptly said he would give up his place if General Jackson wished il. He went to General Jackson, and stated to him what h?d occurred, supposing the communication to him had not been made entirely without his sanction; and was prepared to take his leave. General Jackson said to Mr. Blair, 'I approve
of your course, if nobody else does; and if nobody else will stand by vou, Askhiw Jackhux will;' and from
that day to the day of his death he did stand by him
through good and through evil report. I believe General Jackson esteemed Mr. Blair as highly as he did ai.y man
living, and I am sure that Mr. Blair looed I think I may
use that word General Jackson more than he did any
other person except bis wife and children.
To Mr. Van Iluren's administration the Globe maintained a relation of uninterrupted confidence and
Dowerful support. A still severer battle had to be
fought, against the n w combined forces of the corporate paper money power, than that which before had been waged with only a portion of them. The triumphs which in and lMJ o splendidly re deemed the universal disasters of 1"S17, the bank suspension year, wore the fruit of one of the most close, vigorous, and fierce struggles of parties in the general public debate of the Tress, that the country has
I Iwr: anl rijtnr cv Mint a Buranuri1 fir Kirr an.l Ka
IIOIOV, M44 mmj - VUf''.U V Ul y VIIU AAV acknowledged that he got the saddle bags at Browning's tavern in your place, together with part of the. clothing. lie came to this pUce from tho west, five pr cix weeks since, riding a tine grey horse, and remained at Mr. Patten's tavern four or five days; and on the day he left here he swapped the grey off, and some four or five days after he left, the owner of the grey horse came on and pursued the man that had got him some where near Chicago and got his horre ; and pursuit was also made aft r
youni Weir, but no certain intelligence could be hid of
htm after he left I crre Haute, therefore it was abandoned ;
and two or three days since he was heard of lelween this and Terre Haute, and four of our citizens went and took him. und found with him the coat and rt ,he had stolen when he was first here, tor which he ia now committed. He stated that the horse he got (ot tho stolen one he rude t tudi mipolis and put him up at Mr. lveeni's stjb'e, and after being there a few days he wished to get him and that Mr. Keetu rrfued to let him have the hore until he paid ihn Lfafiirirr utiirh Kn sa v a Km wsaa liiiali! t il rt ff that
During the course ef p, liticnl struggles so long and, limo . anJ h(J iCn 50,j ,he h,)r?e t0 Mr. Keem for his so severe marked With sundry fluctuations m the I keeping, a watch and a hot, with the understanding, that relative positions ot men and parties any editor in j if he paid the keening and for the hat and returned the
.dr. IJlair s situation must have made enemies neither (watch in a reasonable!
description. The vital importance of such an establishment to .the success of our cause is incapable of exaggeration. Expedience will show, if on opportunity is ever alTrded to test the opinion, that, without it, the principles of our party can never be upheld in their purity in the administration of the federal government. Administrations professedly their supporters may be formed, but they will prove to be but whited sepulchres, appearing beautiful outward, but within full of dead men's bones, and all uncleanlies administrations which, instead of directing their best efforts to advance tha welfare and promote the happiness of the toiling millions, will be ever ready fo lend a favorable t ar to the advancement of the selfish few.
"That we may be saved from any such calamitous re
suail continue u ie. uih icrveui wiu 01 Your friend and ob't serv't, "Jcitx C. KivEs,Es.j. M. VAN B1JREX."
- Out-lot No 5, as designated on the town plat of the town of Martinsville, in Morgan county-; rnoitgaged by John Winter Sim : total amouut düe, $5Gß 81. ! . . Lot No one, ia squaie Np 47, -in. the town of Indianapolis ; mortgaged by William II. Biurr.Oeld: total amount due, $593 20. ,i t v . t The w half of the n w qr of sec 2S, ia.t.14 n,r 4 e, contain:ng SO acres, in Johnson county; rrWlgagcd by Abraham H. Vooihies: total amount due, $563 75. "So much of the w half of the n w qf of see S3, In t IS n, r 7 e, ts'l'esipB. the n side of the mi1d!a X J-'all crock, containing 40 acres, r Madison county ; moüjp'ed by Thomas Silvei-: total amount due, $231 5U ..! , Out !ots numieied 21 , 22, 23. 25, 3G, 37 and 3S in the tuwri of MartinsviUe, in Morgan : rcuiity ; moitgagcd t y Geoige Winter.: .tutt amount dlie, f-lOo" tri. In cac atij't f the fuieaid - tract .lould be soki-oha credit, the p.ir. haser, upon pa tntnt of the amount due .for
intiicst, (lama-rs niui cots, v ill u cci ve a deed fiom the State, and will be icquirtd at the same time to execute a mortgage upon the premises to sexuie the payment utf the principal, ai d interest theicuii annually m advance. Upon application to this office, occordinjj to hy provisions of the statute, a writ will be i-ut d to the thciitf f the county to
lemove wie prcscui occupaui ana give possessio to the p' rrhaser. UUHAT1Q j. HAUM-A,
9-W-Jw Aulit or of State.
1.J.ITITIÜI. JtHIl Nl'tiMci. STEVKVS V IH G II LIS, Attorneys siikI Counsellors tit Lnm BHDFORI), 1X1). 2i
range
Ely flic lrcilciit of flic I niict State.
In purstinnri? of law, I, James K. Polk. President of the
United States of Amcrira, do lierel y declare and make
known that puMir. saled will lie liclJ at tle undermentioned land
oflires in the Territory of Iova, at the periods hereinafter deai
nateit. to wit :
At the land office at DUUUQUB, comment in on Mondav.the
first tny of September next, for the rti.-ponnl of the puMic lantl)
within the umieriiientione! iowitaiiiw, io wu :
,"urth of the bate line and tatt of the fifth printipal meridian. Townships eisli!y-five and nuhtv-sii. of rante ono:
Townnhipn etality-fotir uml eislitvfive. Of fi'iige twt ; Townships eighty-four, eighty-live, und ei'hty-sis, cf
three; . . ...
Townships rltity four and eij! ty px. of rnnfe four1; Towimh.p eiithtv four and fmrtioiiHt township cichtj- five, em
hrarin two islands in the Missippi river, forming parts of sections
one unit twelve, ol rnnL'e live ;
rrarlionul towitshin eijlitv. inrludln? part of an i.dand in the
Mi!is!fpbi river. Within the Mini of net tionS seven and eighteen.
of range sii ; ' - ; ' "
Frartionul township eighty cne, inrludin "rw3n island," and
the part of ""llijj Iteaver inland" wkhin Hie Ittwimliip, and town-
stuns eility tlir-e ami eisl.ty lonr, ol ranee M.' ;
Frartionnl townshin eighty one, in linlinz the portion of 'lite
Heaver islaml" wiihin its limit. iute Kork ilanl, and the south
part of an island forming parts ol section five and mix in the Mis
sissippi river, of raiijri fevt'n
TowimMrii eiiKv-foi;r tn eii'ltv -seven north, inclusive, of ranee
one west cl the tilth principal iihti.Iihii.
Also, at the same place, romniencint; on Monday, the sixth day
of Octo'.icr iu xt, lor the dispcsal ol the public lanils witliin the
township hereinaluT .'.esiinateif. to wit :
Vrf of the ha.ie fine antt irtt I ht hit It principal meridian.
Tow Philips ftvt'hty -tilit lo eighty M. vtn, inclus.vc, of ranse
nine
few nor tVchle. If flencral Jackson was a jjfood lover, he was alo, it must be confessed, iot a bad hater.
Sympathizing in this, as in other ieqects, (probably
watch in a reasonable time, that he should have I tie horse.
He 59VS that he .lives near irginia, in Cass county, in
this t'tatc, which I suppose from information is the fact, and I suppose that his s'atcmcnt of the stealing of the
without tllort,) with the habit of mind nml tone of i horses and the ether property are the only truths or facts language of Ux. friend and political chief, .Mr. DS tir, jhe tells. And his -tdteinents about the property are conin the (Hobe, was not remarkable for very tender del- j tradictory. The horse, sadd!e and brid!e at.d addlle bags irar-ics of nhraso towards nolitieal tin:inicnts. or llmsn 11 l,t're he custody of the sherilf of our county.
amoiiL' professed friends in who.e suspicious conduct S w,lich f stolen cn be obtainedd.y the owners by proof of
j i i
he already s nulled afar tlic approaching treachery.
The (ilobc was, therefore, frequently accu.ed nor wholly without justice of a decree of rough violence in denunciation, carrying boldness ;nto imprudence, justice into vindictiveness. It is certain, how-
ownership.
Itespectfully Yours, cVc.
. U.
CLi:VK Tili: TKACIi! City Mioc SttUT.
rg H r. stihscrilwr lia jiist rei-e ived and is now ojeninz nt the '
ever, that it rarelv erred in its earlv judgment of the large brick ho.i-e recently built by s. v. .n character and tendencies ; and if it ever ocrasiomlly j ÜVuVtfc" ot ,luüü a"J U'tyt
'City
Ime More," on W ashinztoii stiret in the ciiy I Indi.in ipolis.
. .Nortis, l.-j . ; the ever beibie offered
misconstrued and wounded friend-, it far offener silll- This slock is entirely new, embracing every va'iety, und ha just
nlv detected mid drove over int. a little earlier .loer '!?" l',:1 ,uf "i" ".t"' .Mn-iarl.iis. eiwrl l1.,, i this ninrkel, and as it was the design toin ik tins estahhh;ncul ptr-
lion inose u no aireatiy . ere, or w ere soon uooui to : manent, grat rare wa h:it m the wwu r tiie p.KMtH. be, the worst ot enemies to the intcritv of the Dem-1 The ..iih nber would m.t respectfully luvite the" ui.ens of Indi- . i i ai' 7 " .i 1 -.1 r.uapolis and of the s'lrroiindin cotuitrv to rail at the fit Sin OCratlC party and principles. Clghltlg tllO CVll With ; More, and e1m.he hi a8ori.eht,and the. prkeat which li i.of
the o-ood, th.S fault, if fault it Was, Winch bitter year ' ferma iliem i..r sate, lure m.kin Ihrir pure bases elsewhere, as be t i .1.. . -11 ..... r. ... .1 i i leels confident lh.it I he superior iin.ihly of his t'HU, and the mil. II had greatly tempered doMl from tiiat excess which , nre at which Ihey are otre red, cannot M.I to please all who mar alone constitutes the fault, will detract but little from j favor him w ith a rati. t
p'v tue uemniKi.eiilier wholesale or retail. . , Country Aler h intsc;ui find at this et.ibliohment a l iie and ter.cral iisortm nt ti el-ct from, ( prn- to fj them. The following comprise a mrt ol my astütriienl :
.Vi." IVriir. Misses' li - col'U kid sltpp ' Welt nuk ins " nronwd kid shpHi " Cul'd hilf vautra ' " Illark lo
44 Itroir.r-d do 44 lilac k Kid rhpps superior calf Iiukins 4k calf sew'd lu e Doots 44 do pel do 44 Kipsew'd&. ea'd d.i 44 do do feliap I!oot
4 It
it
(irn'lemriCs ll'nir. Cent's fine put Muim rii Ux.l ; 44 4 Calf do all piices.
14 Napoleon tl j 44 Water pMi.f do j 44 Kip do all prices.1 heavy thick do fine C'.it Muroer Hr2 in-
4 44 4 Howiimg '4 44 4 44 Nulliliers ! 44 44 '4 4 Clippers j 44 44 calf welt I'.roüans all prices! 44 44 44 Miprs I 44 flu Kin Itiiiitiiu " i
h-avy thick do 44 7n and I'.ojfj'. flwti and Shots. 44 44 44 WebMer 44 'Uo"' mpi rior ralf ItiN.u LnduS Ilia'. 44 44 Kip rin
I.adkV line blk lasting wi lt gaiter. 44 44 thick do all prices
("tsnig no
44 f.inry col'd half do
it it
tt tt
tt
it it
call liiogans44
44 , i Klh do 44 44 heavy t'i'cit d;i 44
super white satin slips
44 white Fiench Kit do Youth Kip Boot 14 I'hll l iimiIc ll.'ht tlo d.' 44 fine calf do
4' ,, ,44 black do 44 thick do.
44 Uronred kid gaiters
ii it ii.tr .1
44 slipps 44 Kid welt ihiskiiis 41 calf do do 44 44 We!t bIhws 44 poal Mori reu Uoots 44 calf sew'd 5t egd' 44 kiii 44 do
44 f. 44 4 44 sioes 21-:w
ii it i
the worth of those qualities and those eminent ser- 1 a'" ''; satHt,,-, wur, .,naii ,. . , i . -.1 ... , ,i ' I't'dits, and .t.t-r this otk etilier hv the picas Jf 'S'e pair at mi vices wlncli have secured to .Mr. hmr the enviable usually low rates.
rei)'.tati!l Oil which llC has now retired from tliC po- I 7 arrancements are ich that I lull le constantly iceivinR lars- . '. , 1 j er adüition to my pre-nt slock and sh.itl be able at all times to sup-
iiin .ii art'in.
The fallowing notice of the tliscontinthnce (F t!ia
4ilobe" which appeared in the I'hil.-idelphia 4IVnn-
vlvanian," wc kiuw to hive proceeded from the pen
of a gentleman of hih literary accomplishments, as
well as professional and political position. It is at
or.ee so just and so well ex proved nil rtiiiiate of the editorial character and services of .Mr. Jll iir, and
proceeds from so distinguished a source, that we take
pleasure in transferring it to our pages :
'Though it had bern generally known, fir some weeks.
that the transfer uf the official gaiette at Washington, to
new hands, wcu'd probably ta.;o place, jet the formal an
nouncement of that occurrence in the Globe, of Monday
evening was not received among tbe democrats of this
city, and especially those who have been actively engjed
in the political struggled of the last lifieen years, without giving rise to many interesting icflections, and vividly recalling, not merely the recollection of stirring events, but a strong sense of the obligations which the American Democracy recognize as due to the faithful and fearlem press, which has sustained their principles and true ine.ures through the administrations of Jackson, Van lturen and Tyler, equally while they were in the ascendant, as when they ceased to be for a time the guiding motives of the executive government. Of Francis I'. IJlair, it may be truly Baid, that, as tha editor of a leading party , piper, at the seat of government (and if as such he had faults, they viefe certainly not numerous,) ha has achieved, in tho midst of its excitements and its difficulties, a high end permanent reputation. He brought to his labors an acute, discriminating and practical mind ; creat exactness and extent of political information; a rapidity and promptness in the discuesion of public questions, as they arose, which more than compensated for occasional and unavoidable roughnes of comp sitijn : a wide knowledge of men ; sound conceptions of democratic truth; and the warmest sentiments of patriotism, and of constant and honorable fiitnJ.-hip. That he attacked fiercely, perhaps sometimes too fiercely, was often evident; that he defended firmly was always confessed; he vindicated at all hazards, ar
dently but conscientiouly, the cause of truth and honesty ; he tore the mask from political prolligtcy, heedless of the person by whom it was worn ; the ctiu'inimity of his adversaries could not be maintained when touched by the pungency tf his pen, but his associates felt safe the instant his shield was thrown before them. J I is courage
knew no limits, his fidelity no shadow i f turning, his in
due a lequired by law. No bid of a less sum than that due for pi incipal, interest, damages and costs will be leceived. Should the piemifcs specified not sell for so much cah in hand, as will satisfy the amount chargeable on each nact, the undersigned will bid in the same for the State of Indiana, and immediately olfer the same to tl.c highest bidder, (the bid being equal at least t the amount due) on a credit of fiveyeais, the uicliacr to piy interest annutlly in advance, and the pie.nUes to foifeit to tlic State, with all payments thereon, immediately up u the failure to pay piinctp.il or interest when due. Wheie lands aie sold on a ciedit the puit ha cr will be leouired to pay, at the time of sale,' the amount due for inteicst, datmges and costs. The chaiu of title can te sceu by calling at this. office. it College Fund. The w half of the n w qr of se'c.,.8, t IS n, r 6 e ; also the w half of the u e qr.of ec V in sam t and r, each containing 80 acre, iu 1J -Hit i I tun conn'jr) inoit'aed by l'eter Lennen: t.-tal amount due, $4G9 63. The e half of the s w qr of sec 1.3. t 1$ n, t.6 e, eootainr ing bO acies, in Hamilton .county.; mortgaged by Samuel Lennen: total amount due, $3a2 72. Lots Nos 32, 33, 34, 35, 3U, 37, 3S and 39, in Morgan and Spoonei's addition to the tn of Lawrcnceburgh, in Dearborn county; mortgaged by Philip L. Snootier : total amount
due, $391 30.
The e half of the n w qr of sec 26, t 14 n, r 3 e, containing SO acres, in Johnson county ; mortgaged by William No i ton: toUl amount due, $2S5 72. Lots Nos 7 and 8 in square 21 in the town of .Noblcs.ville Hamilton county ; mortgaged by Albert li. Ccie": total amouut due, f602 21. One hundred acres off th.e part of the n.,w qrtpf sec 3G, t 16 n, r 3 e, in Mai ion county ; mortgaged ty Samuel Jlenderou: total amount due, $040" 78. , , The n e qr of fiac'i sec 2'J, t 19 n, r 13 e, containing ICO acres, in llando'ph county ; oilginally morfgiged. by Lewis V. Ient-n, foifeitcd and sold to Sarah Hunt: total amount due, $132 51. The e. half of, the nw qr and the w half of the n e qr of sec 7, t ü n, r 3 wy containing IG0 acres, fn While county ; moitgaged by William M. Keutou : tu'.al amount due The e half of the n e qr of sec 11, t 14 n, r 1 w, containing s.o acres, in Hcndiick county j mortgaged by Levi Jcssu; : total amount dup, $Q2G 09. Iart of the c half of the s c qr of sec 3G, in t 16 n, r 7 c, bounded as fallows: beginning at a stake in the Centict ille load, thence with said road s S3 degrees, w.. 40 .poles to a stake, thence n 6$ degiees, w Ü) poles to tne centre of , the national mad, thence n S3 degrees, e 40 poles to a stake, thence S G .degrees., e CO ioles ta the place of beinnin containing 15 acres, in Hancock county ; originally nvrt'Ta;j ed by John dambriel, fiufeited and sold to Cbrnel Meek: total amount due. 17!) 78. The w half of the n w qr of ec 10, in t I j n, r 3 e, in Marion county; nvutgaged by Nathan It. Palmer: total amount due, f ti2ö 47. .The w half yf the n w qr of sec 17, in t 16 n, r 1 w, and fhs C.half of the n e qr of sec IS, same t and i, each tiact
eontaaung fcU acres, in Hendricks county j mortgaged by Henry Caplinger: total amount due, 623 b'J. Lot No G in squaie No 171 in St. Clair's addition to the
town of Indianapolis; moitgaged by Ashbel Steele: total amount due, $208 CG.
Thirty acres otf the n end of the e.half of the n e rr of
sec 24, in t 16 n, r 2 e, and 20,acie- off of the n end ol the
v half of the n w qr cf sec 19, in t IC n, r 3 e ; in utgiged by Abraham H. Dawson: total amount due, 224 01.
The y fiactiou pf tlic n e qr of sec 20, in.t 12 n, r one
e, containing J ) i-c acres, in Morgan county ; mortgaged by John V. Cox : total amount due, $7Q. 34, t .
i ne s n in oi tue n e qr oi sec i, in l ion, ran,jc one w.
coniuniiig fto acies, in Hendricks county ; mortgaged by William M ee : total amount due, 'MOS "22.
The c hall of the s w qr of ic5, ml 15 p, r 7 e, contain-
mg acies, in Hancock county.; mortgaged by Hany Tier .on ;, total amoui.t due, ,2S0 31. The w f.alf of the n w qc of sec 35, in t 23 n, r 4 w, con taininz SO acies; mortgaged by Loyal Faiiman: total a m junt due, $1S7 02. r . . i r . r v, n . r - . .. M
. invii ! ot me ii e qi oi ec in t 14 n, f ö W, 111
rntl:ara countv ; rr.oitgiged by John Standefoidc : total a m )unt due, 312 H. The e half of lot No 112 of the donation lands adioin
ing the tovvn'of Indianapolis, excepting 30, feet, on Washington stieet and 19tj feet deep, oil the n w coiner, nf said
half b.t ; mortgaged by Brazilla French: total ainccnt due. $1SS.?U. ...... The u half of fractional fee 3, in t i.5 n, of r 3 e, in Marion county; inoitgaged by Samuel J. l'atterson : total anuunt due, $."H2 12. The s half of the n e qr of sec 10, in township 16 n, r 3 C, ConUinjt'ir $3 u'3-100 acres, in Mat ion county; inoitgaged by Silas Auorus: total amount due, $177 2ö. The e lulf of the s e qr of sec IS, in t 16 n, r 2 w, containing M) acres ; also, the s w qr of the s w-nrof sec 17, in same t and r, containing 40 strefvin HendiicLs couuty ; moitgagcd by Benjamin K. Sm.ih : total amount due. $110 M. The n c qr of sec 29, in t 14 n, r 5 e; also, the e half of
tne n w qr ol the same ec ; al-o, the $ vv.rjr of the n w qr of the same sec, containing in all 2S0 acres, in Shelby county : originallv mortsrasel bv Williim Marshall a nd A nil i m or
C. C.nfTuh ; foireited an5 sold t James M. Sharpe and Geo. ' l"i'n't"n 1. 1-"-V. Stipp : total amount due, $606 01. .. . I vnTlfr
in llin..n rim t v - orir in a 1 1 v m-irr-. I.., LM ....... I i I B-rtHf 4IIIII A.IX(S IOI IRJ'li
--r -J ...... - f.. m i. j JIU I , WihOM; foiftited,.and sold to Calvin Fklchir and Samuel
MeTi Jl: total amount due,$lGl 2,3
mrsj -Jt-"V a art i
KT
I v ' JX." J k Mmi 5 -'?-r f I
. I'hi invalunble medicine aa prepait-d frvra an rtiiimvr practice of M-veral rears in a büiu'ji climate, and i never known to fail of-curing IVvrr and Jtue, or any of the diteaae above named.
t'i:hose re mlTt-riiif from lira of ihi kiiiü, aUu tWo
ho ItaVtflHcnme invalids from their i rTect iimhi tlieconttitntioti,
will find the India ( holag-opiir- a moat ii.aluab:e r mrxly fur puii-
Oinp (lie blootl, and llioronglily cleauting Iroia the )teiu the mor
bid aflVtU bf a biliyil climate.
The w jinLrfiil eperatiori of the Cliotagogiie in eratlicatinf bila
from the human ijitt ni, can only explain its eitraordinary agency in the ipeeiljv thorough hd permanent cure of fever and ague and
the variuj grade of intermittent and remittent fever. From Hint. Rost Wileiüi, ri7eaf State District JmJf fur.tks Dutrut vf' Mtckifa. Mr. Eihvarü Bingham. Detroit. Oel. , 1841.
ltar Sir With great j leaiure I state tbe fact of the eomjtett
and radical eure .cf 'the Ftvwr .and Ague ith kich my on Wil
liam was attacked, by (he ue, puitiiant tw din etioo, of Dr. OpouJ' India Chol c.ue. He had at severe an a'tark ai I ever
itneued, and I appnhended a long iia r ol this ilinr, which
ai ome )caraj?o tlir cae wk-u4 mi'lid al l i tumirh. Bm I was provtdtntiall) Ud to notice jour advertiM nient in rtlaiion to
this medicine determined to try it, ai4 the nae of one bottle broke ihe Oi-ae, and I am eonfuknt kd., eff t -d a rntlual cure, at ta inoiiih have now elapatt) without a return of it, and my son i in the enjo ment of robuvr h alth. It ii an invaluable niidicine and hould be general!) knour.. ItOaS WILKINS.
Tow ii" hip advent y-ci;rht to eiatity-el ::. Inclusive, of ranje ten ; '1 owiiiihips seventy cil.l to eighty üi., inclusive, of range ele
ven: ' ' '
Townshipn upvcuty-eiglit to eijjhty -one, inclusive, of range
tweive i - ' Towiishipseventy-rijht of tanseti tljrteen arid fourteen.
Atthe liitol otli e at FAI K Kl KI.I, romiiivnriiis on Monday, the
fifteenth day nt Srpt-iiitt:r net, for tiie Ajisi oal of the public
lamls will. in the umleiinentioiied townships, to wit : .Vorth of the hute lint and vest of the fifth principal rffr'dian.
Townships seventy-four to seventy -seven, intlucie, cf runge
ten; , ' Towrtwlili svenf v to tnvenf v ceven, incl.i iivp, cf rahce eleven
Fractional tnwnxlnp (iixty-aeve.i, and lowiishtpri SUly eight to seventy-seven, inclusive, of rune twelve. , AIho, nt the am( plare, roiiinienrin'j on Mondav.the twentieth day ol t Icto'-er next, for the disposal ot Ihe put li- lands within Mie townships and frartionnl township I ereircitter designated. to wit : .Vorth of the bae lis arnt irvf the fifth principallHrridiaU. Fractional t"vnsliin : ixty-s-. i-n, and townships ixty eiglit to seventy een, tnihiM.e. of rane thirteen; 4 ' Fractional township sixty seven, and townships si.;ty-eis!it to eveiily-evMi, inrlusuve, of raoae fourti-en; Fractional township nixty-Ki ven, and townships sixty eight to seventy-five, inclusive, of ratine filtena; ' Township seventv-tlve of rjitce,rixl'eei: - - Tle eiFt Imlf of the oui h rst fjaarter of soction cSfflit, in township seventy seven north of range three east ol the fifth principal liierii'iati. I. n In appropriated ly law for the use of schools, military r other purposes, will he exrluded from sale. TUc ale will each he kept open for two. weeks, (unless the land ai sooner disposed of, 1 and no Ittn-ier ; and no pHvftte entiuvicf land inthe fownsldiKio lTcred vilte admitted until after the expiration of thctwo weeks.. ' ' Given under my hand at the city of Wnshinzton, this ninth day of May.nnno Domini one thousand eight hundred and fortv-five. Ity tie President : JAMES K. 1'OLK. Jas. SiütLUS, Cttinnissiuner of the Central Land OJJice.
From Hon. SnifHSN V. Tbomss idgc, tf .Michigan Stute Senafe. .... RiaMiuHAM, Ihre. 13, 1841. Mr. Bingham You wish ne to inform )ou what I know of Dr. Ogood' India CbolBr;ue, or ami bilious medicine. IdolnlHt that if ihr yiruir and t-fltracy of lhi m-dieine wtrre generally Lito n, the lex er awt Ague would ditapptar in M'thigan. I prociirt d a hoitlr- in the prin of 1 841, and bare good r-ain t Ix lit-re that wytrtj ami family etcctcd the ague latt tpriiig in csrquriice ttf its use. ' ' ' IVih itt ummer ince (tie M-tll-tnt-nt of this fine ptt'inawtar ha the fever and ague been o prevalent a the la t. I hate rtc omni mied lltit medicine in mtmemui intaiice, and wheu the diteai bad bCorfe ri-i-d. and. liuf d Ihe fcl.itt of .k y.ieian :-and 1 Aar ncx'rr Inmvn it fn.lt It hat utiitt r4-all;' prcdiiced ihe tne.t Im'7 t flV-et, and I Iwlieve it ba never bit-n eee-d-d by any imduiiK in reinuiii); llie bilious iliveaie of the climate. Your re.pt ttfullj, STKI'IIKX V. It. TItOWDHIDGE.
From IIjh. 11. Fa4; obth, C'honctlhr if lit Hate tf JHiihigan. . DrmoiT, March 23, 1642. Mr. F.ihra.-tt Bingham, Druggist, Ihti at. Sir I have made - of Dr. Osgood Iu-lia Oiol.igtiue and have bad eppie-tunitiesf w itiH kkin -ii salutary ft el when ward by oiht r. I Im hee it a moM ' al'iaole inediciite for the eure pf Jever cut ague ; and alo .that it proper ue will prove a msrf err roi fff rx'rrit ier against it itt-urienee, (o w liieb person w bo have b en afflicted with it are liable. Very n-spectfully, K. FAIIXSWORTH.
NOTirr T'i rnn kmptim v..ct ni.WTi?. Hvery person entitled to the rishtef preemption to nny lands within the limits of tlife townships alove ent.'tuer.ited, is required to extahlish the same to the satisiar'iou of llie. tejister and receiver of the proper land other, and make payment tl.eri for. a xi-oa n. practicable after frtinr thin notice, and before the day appointed for the commencement of the pu' lie s;.le of the township at ove dei"iiatfid, (embracing the tract rlcimed;) otherwise such claim wilMe forfeited. J VS. SIIICI.DS. I!l- I "iw Commiinner nf 1h Utnrral t.antt lljfice.
ruoros.iiaS rou rAPLii. PUOPOS.M." will le receiv.d at the otr ee of the Auditor of Pi:blic Account-, until 2 o'clock, on Sriturda y, the Uth Vty f September next, for luiiii-hm Ihree bombed renins til cinid Prit'tiiiff Pa tier. AIo thirty icann pi . tri d it '":n, No. 1 ; al.-ni llnrty team plain
U'larbi Post, .No. I ; alisevi-ety five re.inn gd ruled Ietler Paper ;
fV:wi Luciv Ai'tioTT, .'. P., late Surgec Ihtital SUtes .Jrmy. DciaoiT, Oct. I, 1S41. TuEtheant Boighnm, Ery , Jrnt for thr tntc f the Ind a CAa-Ingiiguc-l do lieithy eeriilv that I have used the India Cholajjoffue pit pared b) Cbar'es Ooood, M. 1., for interniittent fcvir, audit ha txcetded my nmit angninv- pectatinnt in tbe euretf said dicae. I ferl a confidence in r-romtiieiiding it ai a perfectly safe and highly uemficial re-n dj and cure fr fev r and ague, ekill fever, dirmf JJtie, of any other f.irtn of intermittent fexer. I do fun her testify that the mid it ine has in i'iis vicinity, and in other w here it lias been um d, ai'Miiitd a at ry b'gh repuution. and that in rvtry cae where it tiai U-en utd to ny knuwlcdr, it has universally -roduetd a pttd com, and itstorid to the niot erlect health, wbni aU ylber niutilU have faikd. t. ' ItüiKttfull) your, !- LUCIUS AltfJOTT. Price XI 50. .hold-iii Cincinnati, Ohio, h..leale and retail by SAN KOK 1) fc PAH a. general agent for the We-t, at their Western Di o for the ..le of valuable Faarily Medicines, north eat t corner of Fourth and Walnut street. Sold v TOMLIXSOV lillt I HKltS, Indiana potit. 41
M !l;i! Kal-aui of M ild l li rry!. Will Mirades mitr ctasr: More nidi nee. of its sirassiriff h faith Hestoratiir Virtues ! ! ! Frew Dr. linker, Springficld,.'ashin;ton co. Ay Messrs. Saofiiial fc. Pai k Springtit Id, K y. May t4, leli. tienn I ta!e tiiit ouportunity of iiifonni'nr you of a mint remarkable cure er' imd coon rr.v !' the of 'Dr. Wistar 111tam ol Wild Cherry.' ' In the jear 11') I a taken wiih an ii.flammaiion of the taiwit I lulu. I under fur ,i Kitki when I nadiial'v reeovem.
l-o thin re nn heat ruled Itttr n;a-r ; also, th-rty reams best ait.clo , (he f(4 wf ,ejJ j 1,tatk,. uilfl a M v, rt. told, winch eau4 ol blue I. ml .o I, teller per, ruled. aiuples of quality must I . . f
fuiiiished b.rllke ns! eclMn of the tinders iiej. a ul a deta lied stale !""' ui"" "'J "s-, "" 'i"""
me nt iu r:ee of uriee. acconiiKiiiv ins e-ieh prM"s:il. Successful bid
ders will be required to elder into hond .iccordiug to l uv.
II. J MAURIS. A P. A.
JOHN II. TIIOAlP.ON, Scc'v of Stale. UOYAI. MAY II tlVV, 'Jr. of .Süiie.
yo-t ep n
HU K Treasurer '"l -'olhctor of Uoone county heiehy pives no-
fined t my bid. 1 triid all kinds ot mnliiiiM , and every vanity of medical aid without bi nt fit ; and ihn I wiarnd alonp; ontil tha winter of 15-14, when I luard of "Jl ittir's Uultam vf It'ilJ Cheiry." My I rit od pertnadid me to give it a trial, though 1 bad rpven op 4M hopes of r coyer) -and .bad firepan d nivulf fr the chanfeof ruotLer. world, 'i hrouli their aoiieitatioiis I w a induced to make use ct" the i-euuiiic St'itlar't fi'iUnm uf Wilit Cherry. Jkeeftict was truly Btonishiug. After five jratsuf tili lion, pain atitj suf-
filing 4 and afier hat inir spent four vr five humliej d-d art to i
rtr
u lire, in 1 1 me iiiih n..ue lor nie present vear is now in mi iwnoj. i ... . , - , . .
- . ... ...... . . i nuriHi .(-. aii'.i nie ui.il aim oi"i r iinviiuif: im.ib.vmii itmm
i i ne aiiMviMii in i axen i ii.irireii n.r lite tear i o-i.f. on etcii inte miiuieii t
The s half of the w half of the n v qr of sec 13. in t 15 dollars werth of i?it ible proitertv, is, for riti'te, ftino'S, twetttv btie ! nr.avaihnr:, I a soon restored io vbl;4; hrvlth by the Llctvinc of
II, r 3 e, Supposed toc.UiUill -10 7Ü-I1J acie,ln Ala I ion conn- Cvuti a"'' eveil ll.tlU ; for t.oin.y purposeF, tventy ceats ; for Haid qi a. (lo u-e of Dr. Wi-tr' UaS-am ol Wild Chi rry. ty ; nioitaired by Nathan Ü. Ialrncr: total amount due l'les, lei, cent : ou each poll, for atite purposes, t"lty ;ents, lor j , ow s.,, jlie; p.kh1 b.alili, and mki i-my aHered rpar- . -v- im t ountv piiriHKc, firty cents. , . i . e I Ft 'the punsiseo: irrnvms btu-s, lie will aiten.l at the ipuial places ante that 1 am no Icnvr kuoun whin I met t mj ivrmcr acquaint-
vii ini pom u oi mjuiic .vo io in I ne town OI Indiana- . of boldiiij! elections in the M.ver.il town.- hps in said county , on ihe anei.
ii
ii
e.ilf ll'ojrtrs, all prices Kip do . do
Children's grain peg'd Iks its
44 sew'd do rail peg'd Si. aew'd do goat MorriMxo ItooU and f'hoes ; fine leather and kid ank k ties. J. II. OtJLCSDV.
SA.MIS'S SAICSAIViltll.Ll, For tin lti'iinv:il :nil lei'iu':tnLkiit Cure of all n.MMM's :irisiiit; fiom an iui-
purc state; ol I lie ISIoocI, or Ilabil of
in System. fHlie opt ration of thit preparation it three-fold. Itirl a a ton.at. Je, Irepiheniiig the tfiiriive iniwer and resun me. ttie appetite as an a perient, peculiarly suited and rootle in in luiit'tve effect, and a an aniieptie, poril')iof the fluid of the IjhIj, and neutralizing in the bhsid ihe acme principle of dieae. Ihe many wi ll authenticated cures of Scrofula of the most malignant character wrought bv-Sand' Saraparilla, have given it a wide, and deserved t-elebrit v. hut it i nut alone in Scrofula nor in ihe clans
1 of disease to which it In-long, that tin preparation ba been
looiiu ix ni in-i.il. ii i a M-eiic in man) in ii ine kio, mm may lie aduiinivtered with favorable le-ult in all ; it aim exercies a controlling iiiHuence in bilious complaint ; and w hen the), tern has been debilitated either by tke uieof pnwertul mineral uieUieiui io' other cue, it will be found an excellent retoi-aiive. 'I he follow ing inn resting case is pn i,td, and the readi-r invited to iti careful peruial. New York. April 22, 18 It.
Miori. A. II Iv. II. Sands:
I'liiiimi ii
- t.Vnlre, 44 Washington, 44 fruii'.r t'reek, 44 JhVinu, 4 Perry, Kügle, t'nioii, 44 II irttrfon, 44
JckMoi,
poli a is contained in the s w qr of said square, being following d.ivn, io wii :
iiounucii on nie s ry eitn 'nt licet, on the w by Meiidnn street, nnl on ihe e an.l n by the alleys junninir thiough i he centre of said square; ?noHj;jged by Jesse L. Williams: to
tal amount due, f,.J Tiie e half of the s e qr of iec 15, in t Un, r 6 e, containin.; SO acre, in Shelby coynty ; moitagcd by James Hill t total amount due, $!lti 13. , , The w half of the n w qr of sec 27, in t 19. n, r 2 e, containing SO acres ; also, the e half of the n e qr of sec IS in same t and r, contain SO acies, in Boone county ; mortgaged by Wesley Smith: total amount due, $590 (. Foity-tbiee and seventy-live iiuivlielttis aeic oir the w end of the n friction of the n w qr of sec one, in t 14 n, r one w, the said fiarth n to be divided by a line running n &nd s.so as leave the said 43 75-100 acre on the w sTde thereof, in Hcndiicks county; moitaged by Thomas Murphey : total amount due, f 22S 02. ,;i'he w half of the s e qr of sec 7, in t 12 n, r 2 t, containtaining SO actes, in Morgin county; mortgaged by Jonathan Williams: total amount due, $-0'j 4.
Lots numbered 4, ., 6 and 7, in block number 29, in the
it it it ii
it
ii
town of Danville in Ifendiicks county rhoif igcd by Sam- ihe ccairt thai noiice of ihe peiii uel Melogue: totil amount due, $163 09. ; published according lothe f. .Tb.wh.lf .f.lh. . , of 8cc 33, in . IS . , 8 c. en- 1 ÄÄÄi
In .M.irioti Towiidiip, on Thursday, the lili day of September, 1315.
nid.y, r.un Salunkiy, Stttli Mm d.tv. a si Ti:'e!r!.ty, WednivMliy, Hill Thurnd.iy, 2."ih f'riil.iv. Üiül!
Saturday, fJTth 44 44 Monday, ii'.Hh 44 44 Tiles.blV, atMll " 44
He wilt attend al hi otf ce in leltanon, except when absent in the
sever 1 1 to nshijis, until the lirsl day of January next. Fa li i-er-!! o in rM'l lax, nui-t priubn e a receipt from the Supervisor, or p iy the name in money, before lliey can pet a receipt in lull forrstate and County Taea. J. T. Mcl.Al'tiHI.tN, Treasurer and Cullccttr of Boone Cnunty. Lebanon, Aitcnt 14, 1?4.. -tiw Xerritory of WieiMii4iii-'Jlilivuiiki"j County DcronE the llox. A. G. Miller, the District Coi rt. June Term, A. 1)., IH15. II N the matter of the petition of John It. Myers,an insolvent debtor.
at- t
Oi nt'eineo : Fit Im? it a ilutv due
ft vou and lo Ihe i oiiiiiiunit v at l.ir.-e. I .mil inn tlm eerlilit-ale .f
tt grity no taint of susiicion, his perseverance no pause. : the all-in ating virtue of juur s.u-ap.mii.i, ih.it othm who are It is tict cur purposo to elaborate a picture ; hut thce ! Iliitl.iVie Ü uAü.iV' U" 'r Cü,,idt,,ce t44'-'" d r I.:.. i. rt v; ö.i;. .'..i v. .i . ... n t. i. .: I c . .' . ' j . '" . .......
pvrr vitn-3m-fl Tn this mutest tho G loht thlliulerr il v.-.-w., ,,,., uwan annus i was trounn-u v.tn a vere nicer on my aneie, v. tuen extenueu CVCT NVltntSbCd. Ill ItllS mnttst, the UloOt. l.tlllUCrCll maJe ,hr(U h cotemporary careeJ.f m3y not be regardeJ half war p a il..- k...e, d.cha,g,g very ollen.ive matter, iuhtlaily 111 the Van, and admirably performed tl.C duty of , . ouf j inappropriate t i the occasion. io lo.rn.ng, and depriving n.eofu.iof re.l at ..ight.aud very
m f s - a i hiiiiii ui ß ma i .
"Mr. IJlair Ins retired from the eminent position he I i com mended tome your Sapaparilla by Mr. Ja me Mc
its position of headitii? the press of its party. Tiie
folluwinj letter from .Mr. Van Huron, though n't deeined for publication, appeared in the concltidin number of the CI lobe, having been received on that day. by Mr. Hives. It is too honorable a testimonial of Mr. Van Hureu's appreciation of Mr. Ulair's character and services, td justify cur omitting it hero: 'J. i shew walk, April 31, 1815. My diar ih ; I thank you very kindly for your njble and manly letter upon the subject of the transfer of the Globe establishment, and repeat with pleasure what I have already is aid to Mr. IJlair, that I appiove uf your course, throughout. "Inlawing out of view your own opinions, in respect either to the necessity or expediency of the sacrifice you were called upon to make, and in regulating your conduct
held, in a manner at once dignified and frank. He ad this
his obligations to th democrrcv, the desire which actuates him to aid in preserving its union ty the course he has taken, and his sense of the fitness of his successor for the post he has assumed. There is a manliness in his conduct that must secure to him thejesppct and good will of all, the consciousness of which we sincerely hope he may long live, in health and prosperity, to enjy." It is nenlless to say that in his retirement (which
was deemed necessary to the union nud harmony of the party, to pome portions of which the recollections
of old animosities made Mr. Illair still an object of
Count II, who had lw-eu cured b) it, and after ui-ug live bottle I m completely cured. . . I have d layed euding you tlii certificate for one )ear inee the cure wavcrh eted in onb r to a-n rtani with certainty wlnthertl wa a pei maiient turej ami it How give me the grealet pleasure to add that 1 have neither n nor telt Ihn slightest re-appeaiance of t, ami that 1 am entirely well. Yours veiy truly, SAH A MclXTYHK. 240 IK-laney Mreel, New York. The follow ing tatemetit in from a gentleman w bo i one of the first Diuggitt in ihe city of 1'rov iU nee, and Irom hii exlemive know ledge uf medit iui' of every kind, and Iii experieiiee of the etl'i rt of S;' lids' Saranarilla, hi opinion is one of peculiar value to the atlbrtiid. SaiuN' bai'apaiilla. f peak, experimentally when I iay that thi in dieine i far more tHutoal hi the eure if hnonc or a ute i heuiuati-iii than any other n iiaraliou I have ever texted. iv
o Ik; di.HCharized from his debtn. It apiearioE lo ihe Kitiaf.iclKHof
tendency of tins application h-is not lieerf
former order made herein , on motion of
or pet i turner, it is ordered thai nil the .... .1 .....:. . .
. . .a , . . - ... . . iimiiuii in rum insoivciiv i r iiun lue ic oeieoy in niuru to allow
ijiuiii oo acies, in iiaiicom county ; mortgged oy Wlllum cause, if any Ihey h ive, on the eend Monday in November, A. !., (la-ton: total amDUnt due, 3G0 4S. j 1H before Ihe aid Julse.ut llielVmrt House, in the town of MilThe w half of the s e cir of ec 20, t J6 n, r one vv, in waukee, why an asinment of ihe estate of said insolvent slinuht not Ilenili it ITS., county, containing i0 ants; tr.Oitacd bv Kd- he wde and lie dwcliarged from Iii deMa. HrTHeCoeaT. wa.d Stianse: t Hal amount due, 423 31.. - ! OCrVViconsii, Ar?l. pul.li,hed at Madi-oii, W. 1 and Indiana ii . . ,f f ,. 4 , - ' . I Senliiiel, putiliühed ul Indi.inniiolis, la , w ill please tuihlHli the atmve 1 he w half of the n e qr of s. c JO, t IS a, r 7 e ; alo, ce fV JO nei ks suire.velv, and si nd atlidavit of publication the s e qr of the s w qr of sec IS ; also, the n e qr of the s and bill to thi oiti e. Mtl.mkff Crir rW-lOw
w qr ol sec VJ, and the vr half of the s w qr cf sec 19 ; all
.Slate of liitliana Johnson Cnutiiy. hint Joiosoi Probate Coi aT, Ai ucT Term, lCt. Ivi Townsend vhj Abij l Mellon, M.-iry smith, Jeae Hughes and Nancy lnthe, Iiis v, ife,i jMfJui Melton and Maitht .Melton, his wile, Mary .Mellon and M..ii;a Melton.
Lfranrrry.
CO MI1S now the complainant by H. lin ks, hi x4icitor,and fbows to the satif u liou nl the court, that process U-en reNrrned
in the same t and r as fust tract; in Midi'on county ; moit
gag'd by Saul Slnul : total amount due,$5G3 lo. Saline Fund . ( ., In-lot Nos 1, 3 and 4, in -quaie 73, and the enual undi
vided half of out-lot No 30, in the tow n of Indianapolis ; inoiigijrci by Nathaniel Bolton: total amount due, .1I 14. i-i. L..ir . r .1,- ... r n . . .
lue ii nut oi nie ii w -i ui sec V, III lowisrtl i ll. r 'Z .... f.M1111, M ... v.arv vi-,,..,, .l MiiHIm .Mellon. Iii therefore Hr
e, in Cass county; oiigina'ly morljiged by (lecro Sirfith ; d.-red tluit tbe said Mary Melton and Martha Melton - n.Aified of the forfeited and sold to Spcai S. Tipton and olliei? : total a- pendency, of thin suil by publication in ihe Indiana Mate .enti nel, a mount due, 3."i '.VJ. newnpaper of g neia rircutatiou pimted and Millilied at I iidi.iu:toThe w half of t!ie s w qr of sec 20, t IS n, I 7 e, contain- Indiana, a. c-!...,, to law. to a,.,- in tins court on the f., ,Uy n ,. i M..ti,.m e t... .. i... .,..: 4' uk1 term lUreol , ami. answer U Ihc.r.oinpUmanl s Mil of
"Ii vi. 7, ... .va. "... f"ll"lülöcu VJ AVAlllAOlVl Kichmond: total amount due, f3lG öS. The s e qr of fee 21, t 17 n, r 4 e, except about ojt acre embraced in the pi it of .Uinville, containing Ic9 acres, in Marion county ; moitngcd by Jo!;n Allison : total amount
due,,ZJl II. VOTH'E I iieret.y en tlat 1 v. itl expo in a;; lit at public ancThe w half of the n e qr of sec 21, t 14 n, r 2 w,in Hen- ' 1 lion on Sidurd iy, the :?!tli day of An . 11, at the late rei-le nee diiek county; mortgted by Levi Jessup: tjtal amount " l'eter lturk deceased, in Wayne Mtfindiip, Marn.ii county, la., all due ' )8S 21. Ihe pernonal priH-rly of the i-rud deceased. comituig of liorüe, one K,ir"r.f il. n nr nf co in l ....ei . t u'i,ii. i.f... ' tww Mx two horse wa"on,fwe two horse Pcaroc plonph, one sWone Ihe n half of the n e qr of sec 10, (wesl ef lute river) ,1;,frw lwo,:,ddUs, ears, mM.irs.an.l f.tmin- utensils, t lb 11, r d e.Containin; 7? yj-KKJ acies, in Mauon county ; Mi.u,id fuiinture, and other artirle. t.m ledunM to meniiou. A cre-A-moi ti lled by Joseph Andr.US : total am Mint due, f 292 01. . I ii,of nine inoiiili w ill Im yiven on all of Ihre dollar and up- . The n r qr of the s w qr of sec 30, t IG n, r 4 e, contiin- ! wa44Js, ihe pirthaser kiviiis Iim note witli apnroved security. inz 40 acre: mortjra-cd bv Junes Ii. Uav : total amount ! J"'' ll-i. I'J-lv-ll .VirtLLVIUl. HULL, Mmr.
r- t-9 W mf
roiiiplaiut. on default whereof the aame will be heard and determined
in I In ir absence, &c. Itv order or the Court. Attest, ISAAC JOXE., Clk. Aui-t 13, Ifl.'i. 4J2-3a-w J5y U.S. Unas, Hep. H11I.MS riCATOIt'.S s ai.i:.
1 have gained rapidly in weight, and my fli h i firm and aotid.
I can now eat a much a any peron,and my ll atmi to agr with me. I have en lo more during the lal month than I bad eaten five, ) art.bt f.re, - Coinideiing :ny ease almnt a miracle, i deem it mceoary for the good of the (Tlictid, and a duty 1 owe to the proprietor and in) fellgiw men (who should know whuc lt. Ii. I may be had) to make th-ii lat mtut pi.blie. May the blesing of (mI ret upon the propmton of so valuable a medicine a Wiuar'i IlaUaiu of W ild Cherry. :: Yours revptcifully, WM. II. IlAKtn. r'tlie fuHuwiug Utter froiu Ductur Hit they, nf Franklin, Ind., who iaod J hig'i in hi' rob -iii, sod ntHkimoiie the tirt politician 6T the Slate, hall Mak f.r iuelf in commendation of lb tGeuuiue Wittar's liaUam ol Wild Cherry.' Franklin, Ind., A pril 14, l-4f. .Mera..Saaford . rrW I have but a few bottle of Vitai' bal. tain, of vi Id cberry e-iniiriig on hand ol the last lot fumithed m U) you. I heietofbrs waited until I had auld out and had obtained tbe money for one lot before I ordered anotker. But such ih
demand for the aitick; that 1 lo i.ot with to I without it, and am taterelvre led to anticipate a little. I he money for ike last lot hall be forthcoming by tbe time the lot i di-po d of, which, fn m the. ales I have made lately, I think will be but a hört lime. '1 lie ffeet of the bal am are in many ca tnkiogly Uik final. $CT 1 improves vfm arquuiii'aurr more tl.nn any other 1'ntetit Medicine I have ever knoicnJQ A lino. t all other fail upon trial, ami liot being able to Ina;- the tell uf experience, toon ink into l.ue. This, how ever, teem o lie moit highly valued by tboe who fcave teied it Virtu-, and cp-ri need it healing theaey in their wn eaes. Yours very reK-eituilyt J AMES HI 1 ClILY. l'rive JJl inr bottle. Sold by SANFOHD Sc PAUK, Koith-al enriM-r f Fourth ami Walnut t. And by TOMI.lSON HUO'MfJjJS ImhnapouX 41 Or. Jacob Meckel's Vlelmietl i: v i: - n a is s a .ii , A SPECIFIC- f'OR C II It O.VIC, SORE, I.VrLAMIII) .1.VI) H E.Ik' EYES. Among Iii maavy extraordinary .cures etlerted by this trnly woader-
f.l IlaLsam, -.. e have roo.u oulv f r the following:
S'KC t.vts. "lluinanit) induces me to make known lo the citizeaa
of Cinciiiiiati, w ho may be alllu tej w all the above, an aatoniabing
cure elicited in Ihree weeks in a cie of evrn )ear' ala tiding, by the
use of 1 BKCKKU'S IAK K ALS AM.' The cae referred to ia I hat of my little boy, who was born with inflimtd eyelids. Yheiarl immatioii lontiuued to increase, rer-iling all reuu-die, fot the aca
of ae veil )ears. H iving heard of tbe leiuarkable cures etlecred by "llecker' Cje ltaUmi," as a lat temut, I made a trial of it, and am
happy loceilily that il effected a permanent cuie iu three vvetks.
CI I Alt LUS NKTII, Filth 4., 4 door weal of Vine." Sold by TOMLIXSON lKt TU l.RS, I ndiana;adi. 41-y
f i-i-i l i , .., iiitrimiiiMi . . i nie nt Fi-'ir hi lime Wlllilll llieiatlle viar
UlllorirOUen IJIvUKC, ll HOI Ol Unatl,; HO Clirntll Willi from repeated ailaik.of inbannnatoryr arute Kbeuinaiinn, I have
him the lii'Mit'st dfTCO rif rt'spfct and regard of t lie 1 "'"" 1i,,"l arapanii4 wi:h 'hhappiit occi ; my i i,.f. i .i ? t. .:. .: i.r.i" .i r . b alth i no.v Initer than it ha b t n f.ir inany nioiiihi pat, iny an-
due. I17 40
The n half of the s e fraction e of the Michigan road, in sec 33 of lands select d in the iiidim country for the Michium road, containing 12- acies; also lot No 3, in sec 12, t 2.') ii, r e, contninir acre, in Kultus county j mortgaged by Jacob Hull: tutal amount due, $29$ 47. The n w, n c and s e qis of sec 13, t 8 n, r 1 1 w, in Sul
livan county; oi initially moitaed by Samuel Chambers;!
XOTlt'l r n 1 1 K copartnership heretofore e.;itin under the firm of IVy, XL Tyler At Co. I tili il.iy diolved by mutual roierut ; and K. S. Tyler, one of tbe partners, in authorised lo etile the atlaira of said
conu-rti.
Inni vi ini ii, Aua. 1 , I845. 21
V. A. 1AY..
E. S. TYI.IMt. V. SHCKTS &.CO.
foifiile.l and sold to Daniel Daihulf- total amount do4 rHl dersirrwl, one of the I de hr.n f Day, Tv ler L o , re-
- - j ----- 1 1 .j
The n hclf of the e h:ilf of the n e qr of sec 33, in t 36 n, r ö w, containing 40 acres, in I'oitei county ; oiiinally moitgaed by Isaiih Iiccd; foifeitcd and solj to T. A. E.
Campbell: total amount due, f t 7 öS
uiiectfiillv intorniü In Inend and culoiiie:s that be willotill
rontiiiuethe I look Itiudm and lilank Hook Manulacturm IniMness,
in all Us vailoiis biaut lies, al tbe old stand opiaasTle the I aimer lloase. loi!r.Lis, Aut ti. 4JI VM. A. DAY.
were called upon to make, and in regulalinj your conduct Present and tl.c ud.i.ii.iration. (if tins, t!.u fact I Campbell: total amount due 1 .7 r" nVTavrn.." a Stance fn the matter altogether l.y the wi.hea of those whom the tint the po,t of Envoy Extraordinary nnrl .Minister '', v;"', cb-.. tni.n.y ,u theueof,h,pf.ieut m.ttcipe. 1 " ' ' nf . he i e nr n'r ee R in t 11 r r ih i Um !'"!'iH,2JMl,,:i. I'iLll! e .i .- k , i , ,,, . i i,, -,1. . t I . J. . A j heeling n dvep sym.ialhy wiUi tbuie who an) articled with this All tnat pall 01 tne W Hill OI llie 3 C qr PI SCC n, in I It com;ilete repair, nud wtnled luMde and otiUlde, and lein now vademocracy of the nation hive placed in power, you acted Plenipotentiary to bptin IS know n to hnvp Lceil ten- lll(,t tnimcn'ii.g and Kiuf.il e.niplainf, Uai.not, lefi ain fm ear-. n, r one w, that lies n of the nation tl road, containing 02 cant, is oin-red lorrentloa cod tenant on the mot reasonable lerms. with great propriety. If any thing couid have aih.ej to dered to him, anil declined fn ni t'liWiHiij-rnet:' to 1 retonnneaidinK ttKsuMt tb ued il taiushle spi-riilc. ar.- acies ; also, pait of the e half of the s w qi of said section, The ioue i ton well vnr m jiee.1 furdier descnisjon. Paj your credit in the transaction it is to he f. ,und in the liber- nhantlon the Ion coveted enjoyments of hi" present j Tai iÄÄX "i, " TT' " r!,U, Y, 'W f 1'' ""V" 'T-3ni I .pint by which It waa characterued. eu did not haS- CouIllry ljfL. js .sufncicilt Cvideiire. .Mr. 1 Hair's pre- -'4 llanre in aiding my teMiniony to that of m.uy ,,A,f I" w,ich one Ru-hton Ohl and deeded lo Jotu JUti- , . . . -..: 7; ) A? t 1 . AT - I a. I I I .1 - ..... r 1.. : I 1 i m. a IftK umiilliir t hnlir IS til llinnlh'ä IlllA Cll 1 to llillilaa Oil l ! 1 ffm If f.
gieioi i:ign prucs, or inuuige in teusuies u. mo .u.it.ui. pent residence is about five miles from Wannton, of those whose views you were about to promote, as is too in TarylaiM, ata f;inn known as the "Silver Sprint " often the case on the part of those who are called upon to j w,iL h u insatiablc .j; ,,t to a((Jrn and nn-
Postpone ine.r own o tne supposeu .mere... o F; , y,, n, obsorvt(I truth lh lt
iy , uai Iuu ewiiiceu iniuuuuui au lüiuiai auu uu'iuu.-ij the field
sincere cesire to carry me arranjjcincni into ei terms and in a spirit which would he most likely
your highly esteemed successor to sustain him iimiertakinrr eonfeerliv' nnt frn from harard.
------- a u .. - .... . . . . , ... . , . r
Mr. Ulair and youraelf have acted in perfect consistency iicx-sMiy nus pouur 10 muure ii.m 10 leave 11 loreven with your pt characters, and have shown to all what a lay's return to the hot ami dusty scenes of the potiati long Uen known. to me your devotion to the dem.v Jitical capital, where he Ins so lonjx been a power in cfalic cause was not assutrti the occasion,' L i real, the state. No cause n lively ever ajain to brin
la, and I lake phaure in a tdiut; my tcHininii) to that of many other eomineiidatory of its invaluable pmpcrtu. un Woo ven to and .. .. .. . . . . . ........ .
unsoiieiuu uy tue .-u.sis. nanus. t;.lt I.KS lit r.KiJr. DiuggKt and Apothecary, 40 and 42 Westminster street, Providence. H. 1. February 15, 18 45.
For further., particular and conrlotive ct'uh nceof ii superior
I4'IK KVAKS.
ftTKFFHM: over .Miller's Hat Store, 3d door east of Washinpton
JT Hall. a-w-y
and the rardetl all'ird the OIllv retreat fiir tho P' and efheacy, sec pamphleis, which may be obtained ol Aleuts
icct upon . ., . ., . - , . . , ' . width i ff said lot alon2 the Vun the cieck ie
to enable 'V1,U1 r,,, ."Vr ' Vt , V H U"1CS 01 i T - T3 u n ""J' Vl'Ft n V Al K " A US ' Public road, and to.be taker. o.T the n, w end of . .,a nnriiiiii: tlfn I r- P.t.,,- m .n.rvpl.wl I 1 . htdoaaU; I. IIITJ-Mt. 7 1 niton ireet. New idU.. . i . ?. . .' ...
self in an , v -'M" "' " "tw- sf,d aNo by l. chaIi;kai and t. n. MKKKF.lt, diaua. ! wHie the line ol the same runs io nie creek, it In all this come a loy again, and iiothiug short ot an urgent poll, and by iiruniui ireiwraiiv tbrouirhoui the Uniud taus. ! of the sarr.c land conveyed lo Isaac Hanis by Si
l'rite y,l ix r boille.nia tx.tih f,ir Xi
r"fl he public are respectfully requested to renumber that ii i Sand' Sarsaparitla that ha anil i eouiam ly aibieein; .utb ro. marWable cures of the mot dithcult, cla of dieaes to wbich il,e human frame is subject ; tluufore aiK lor :.aud' Sarsapaiillo, and take no other. 25-y
nah, lunuiuj; thence with Hannah s line so as to include all
the lemauider of said half qr see, containing 72 acres, in Hendricks county; inoitgigcu by ilannon lliatt: total amount due, i7H 85. , lot No I OS of the donation . buds adjiininj the fawn-of
Ii rltinapolii, containing 2j 2-100 teres, excepting lo feet in
ci ved for a
said tiact bein; part inuel I'at-
tpison and wife, July 2H, IS 14; mortgaged by Robert Tat-
teison: total amount due, $7J Jl. SIIOri A'I IIOOTS
Ihescqr ol see 2b, in t 1 J n, I 7 e , rontaunn;.l W) acte, v noz v.ioiii qialilies Indies' Shoes, lb dor Men anJ Un)-'-in Shelby county; ,inoilgaed by Jacob Ilicc and Solomon ' avaslf. lUwisr.rtd shoe, to dm missrsand children' just received
IHave : total amourit due, flSJ ii. and rar sale cheap by E. IlEDDfcKi-i
Ch CIIFjST.s Imperi il. YomP Hyson and Gunpowder Tea jurt
emf 99 received aild lot aille, ai wnoteüair auu reiau, 22 l'UEsTtlX, IIUltN tc
rt.
4 Wine :nil Viiu-tliir-.
rilWO It.irrels supeiior old Malaga Wine. 20 bhls cider Vinegar
iL madees.pressjy for this market hy llie Miuscrioer ; coruiai in om
ties, at lltllDERI.Y's
48
to.ui.ixsoim imoTiu:its
Have been apiuled nole agents in lnUiauaplis for the sale of IM
followdig valuable .Me.ikineM
ayHi isloi's SarMipnrillii,
Forcurine Scrofula, Tellers, Kr)sijelas, Cancer, old and matijnanl
ores, Merruiial Diseases, and al disorders evidencing ii impurity vf
the blood. Price ? I bO per bottle.
BTC3 rid ley's Ointment,
Called by many 44 Ori-Lc" Sll Wieum Orafnrf,vfrom ls enliremas-
teryover all Te Uert, (or Sail Kbeum,) Scald Head, IUgicormttlC
I'rtce 75 els. a bottle.
0"UrIIiiiiitlircy's Vcselable Oiufnieiit,
For llie cure of 44 V I LES," etc. No article Is capable f bein pre
pared more admirably adapted for the relief and thorough cure af thai distressing disease Fiice $1 00 a jar.
UTAIc-busi's Poor Man's Plaster, For relieving PAIN ol every dereiiption. For weak hacks, misery us the side and breast, and all tlher diseases that require aneiternal ap-olicalfoii-riioolhing and pleaaanl to wear; and those who once u tbeui wi'l! buy no other. Trice only 12J cts. 01 r- Sl.nUvailM'i Hepatic Klixir, For the enre of ttrer Complaints, lhjw, etc. Fee advenuajment in anollier column. Prke $J 00 perbi-ttle. ICrroK:ite Anodyne Cordial, IligVy recommended by tbe medical faculty and ol hei, as the beat medicine kinm ii for WrA, Bmrel C-implaints. CWcra Morhms, uioHl Saaoarr Complaint of Cluld.et, Price 31 Cents a bottle. ITDr. Williamson's Pain Soot tier, For the TOOTH A -UK. ll ill cure the iimst obtuiate cases ia ftva
ininutes-bendes, cunbtW.. e. pa(lkle of Kteowe.or other
poinnoiia and deleletious drug. It it perfect? tnnoctnt. bottle.
tCeQCt.
41f