Daily State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 February 1854 — Page 2

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All MaartHaaaaaM, tar tank Oaky aai WmIUjp, mm* M paM tar Mtara iHalr «a**ntaai art Mr all Job Wnrb atarHai la ika Oaattaal lab Naaaai, payaataN will ba rtMM aa aallrary at ilw maaur. Tbaaa fata* wRt aat apflir taiboar wlib wb<*a» wa har«

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Naaaaata ahv Kamao—Mom Slatmt Aoitafiov.—Tk« organisation of aatry now tarritory la a Ood-aond to fanatical abolitioniam. It opona for tbom a now Hold for ataro> ty agitation; and onabioa them to mb a up tbo dying ember* of sectional strife. Their Mu nip orators, tbeir moral lecturers and tbeir fanatical divine* simultaneously sound the torn* of alarm. Tbo time baa arrived, or soon will arrive, when now territories must be organised west of tbe Missouri and eaatoftbe Rocky Mountains. Tbe Indian title to much of this country baa not yet been extinguished. For that reason the question might be poetponed for a time, but that postponement will only delay agitation. The administration and congress has therefore resolved to meet thie question at once, and wa hope our Senators and Representativse will act, on this question, as statesmen, and not as timid and

time serving politicians.

A review of the past legislat ion en tha subject of slavery may not be uninteresting. We shall therefore briefly refer to a few prominent pointe in its history. In 1787, tbe celebrated ordinance prohibiting slavery in the northwestern territory was introduced by Kathan Daneof Masmchunetta, and adopted by congress. This provision formed a part of tbe compact under which this territory was ceded from Virginia to the United States. It was a treaty which required the consent of of Virginia, as well as the General Government. This ordinance then disposed of that question for the timo being, as it covered the antira territory then belonging to the Union. The purchase of tba Orleans territory gave to the union more country, and a wide Held for new slavery excitement. It was however smothered until 1820, when Missouri applied for admission into the union. After an exciting and angry discussion the line known as the Missouri compromise was adopted, and quiet was again restored to the country. This compromise prohibited slavery north of tbe line of 36 dogreee 30 minutes, north latitude, ami tacitly acknowledged it south of

that line.

When Texas was annexed, the principles of this compromise were applied to that territory. Tbe northern free-soilera who now clamor so loud about violating compacts, voted against that proposition. They refused to acknowledge the binding obligations of this settlement, but contended that all Texas should be free territory. The Missouri compromise was then slavery extension. They therefore plead for its abrogation. It is now slavery prohibition, and they contend strenuously for its binding efficacy. The acquisition of California and New Mexico again opened the flood gates of slavery agitation. The south contended for the Missouri compromise. It would give them more than half of California and all of New Mexico aa slave territory. This was the ultimatum of the State Rights men of the south. They asked no more, and were unwilling to take less. This was all that was claimed by the celebrated Nashville convention. A large majority of the northern members were in favor of applying the prtneiplea of the anti-slavery ordinance of 1787 to this territory. It was in this crisis of sectional agitation that tho compromise of 1850 was brought forward. Gen. Lewis Caaa, with national principles broad aa tho Union, and a patriotism as liberal as the nature and character of our political institutions, had made this non-intervention doctrino the basis of his platform in the Presidential contest of 1848. On that piantiorm he was defeated by the treachery of southern wbigs who loved thoir party organisation and the spoils of office, better than their own peculiar institutions. The eonth had not strength to

carry the Missouri compromise.

The Democracy of the North who bold to tho nonintervention doctrine were unwilling to support any measure which fixed an arbitrary lino between slave ami free territory. It acknowledged the right of Congress to legislate en tho enbjoet of slavery by prohibiting it north of a given lino, and acknowledging it south of that lino. An a compromise of tho two conflicting interests, tho rnsnenrse of 1650 were adopted. That Cortpsnmieo abroyrtod and repealed the net of 1690, and annulled tho arbitrary lino of 86® 30 min; and pso- . vidod that tho bow territoriea should ho fld* art tied in to tho Union, with or withont slavery w the people mi^t determine. 8ueh statesmen aa Lowia Cass, Hoary Clay Denial Webster gave to thie measoiu their ateet aenlene and patriotic support. Tha Whig adratairtratlon of Millard FHhnore, in good faith md with ccmmaaduMe teal, car-

ried oat this rempeomiea. It wee are, aad a* haw* boon ox

with opposition both from tho north aad the aaotb. Thin opposition, however, soon yield-

ed to tho pwaipllwgiof MOM

aad eaoept with the aenwwvminded and

Gen. Soott, aataa with no aatODodenla oa thie qaeslion, aad with doubtful baskam ahd supporter*, waa nominated. That very circumstance reduced hi* vote hundred* of thousands, aad contributed much to his defeat, aad the disastrous overthrow of the party whoee ohoeon leader and champion ha was. By the election of 1652 the Compromise of 1680 was felly sustained and endorsed. Congress bee now the power to repeal that net, aad fell back oo thr Missouri Compromise. Tho opposition to slavery in tbo north may prompt them to do so ; bat is it just—is it right—is it safe? Thie question is not propounded to men of narrow mind* with one idea, but to national patriot*, with broad and comprehen-

sive views.

Judge Douglas of Illinois, as chairman of tha Committee on Territories, in the Senate, has presented a bill for the organisation of two territoriee, which includes tbe unorganixtd country between the Missouri River end Rocky Mountains North, to tha British possessions. Tbe Sonthern Territory ie to be called Kansas, and the Northern, Nebraska, after the two principal riven which flow through them. This bill contains the following provision : '*R«c. 21. And be it further enacted. That, in order to avoid all misconstruction, it is hereby declared to be the true intent and meaning of this act, so far ns tbe question of slavery is concerned, to carry into practical operation the following propositions and principles, established by the compromise measures of one thousand eight hundred and

fifty, to-wit:

"First. That all questions pertaining to slavery in the Territories, and in the new States to be formed ther-from, are to be left to the decision of the panpi« residing therein,

through their appropriate representatives.

" Second. That ' all caeae involving title to slaves,’ and 'questions of ‘personal freedom,’ are referred to the adjudication of tho local tribunals, with the right of appeal to the Su-

preme Court of the United States.

" Third. That tho provisions of the constitution and laws of the United States, in respect to fugitives from service, are to be carried into faithful execution in all tbe ‘organised Territories’ tbe same as in the States." This j revision is intended to affirm the compromise of 1850, and to carry into effect in these new territories the popular and well approved doctrine of non-intervention on the subject of slavery in Congressional-legislation. The bill is based on the principle, that all questions relating to slavery shall be decided by the people of Kansas and Nebraska, and that hereafter Congress shall not be called on

to legislate on the subject.

One of the strong arguments in favor of tbe measure of 1850 was the fact that it waa regarded as a final settlement of the matter, and that hereafter the people inlerasted in slavery or freedom in the territories alone, were to be tbe arbiters of that question. This fact had great influence in quieting the public mind and healing the bleeding wounds of slavery agitation and sectional strife. The continuance of the Missouri compromise would, by a solemn act of Congress, make Kansas and Nebraska free territorii The south say "thie ie wnjuet” They would gladly have made feat compromise in 1850, but the north refused and adopted a new compromise. Suppose this territory lay south of thie line, and that the delegation from that section of the Union should demand its coittinuanre and tbe abrogation of the compromise of 1850 for tbe purpose of making more slave states; would the north consent? They would not. Why, then, should we now demand what, under other circumstances, we would not yield to? The answer cannot be foond in reason, justice, or fair dealing. Tho chances are ten to one, that these territoriee will be free Shatee. Thie fact removes the

lost vestige of an excuse.

We truet this bill will pass Congress. Now is the timo for tho friends of the Union to moot and vanquish tho combined foea of tho Constitution. Tho remedy for peace in 1650 is now our only safe and sure reliance. On that issue a great battle was fought and won. The friends of tho Constitution and tho Union trinmpbed. Shall we maintain our ground or yield to a wiley aad insidious foe. Tho peoplo of Indiana say to thoir Senators and Representatives, stand firm. Tho Democracy is sound—a groat majority of tho Whig* art in favor of silenestag ferther agitation aad repudiating all alliance with aboti-

ia tho roesipt of tbo <

by yoar direction and stand by Crack en dork of tbo Boom of I

nay, Thai bit Rsodloacy, informed that tbo Logldattva bmomMj in now organised." And in reply permit mo to soy that it will aflbvd mo much ploasorv to communicate snob information from tamo to tamo aa may bo found in tbo archives of this office aad called for by tho legislative aseembly

of either branch thereof.

Tho Statnmmm referring to thin aaye: Read in oar Legislative proceedinp, tho communication of Gov. Davie to tho House of Representatives, and mark the contrast between tbe poeitione implied in that document, and tbe impudent amumptiona of authority by Gaines with respect to instructions and recommendations to tbe Legislature. Gov. Davit holds that tha Executive department has do control over or connection with the legislative in this Territory. He courteously proffei* to furnish any information contained in tbo records of his office when coiled for by the Assembly or either branch of it. This is tho correct ground, and precisely that maintained by the Democratic party in tbia Territory during tbe war of Gaines and his users and absttora upon the powers of the Legislative Assembly, and tha rights of the people. How unlike the former state of thing* is the present Gov. Davis is content in the exercise of his proper authority and tha perfor-

mance of his duties.

That paper then comments very severely upon the course of Gov. Gaines and "junto," iu interfering with Legislative action and especially in obstructing tbe erection of build-

ings for Government use.

In another paragraph we learn that the buildings will probably be erected in the

spring.

| For tbe !«e:c ^ennnv ) Nasbvu&s, Ian. Jan. 28,1854. Editors Inn. State Sentinel.—Gentlemen: —W bilat on a recent tour through several of the interior counties of tbe State, I learned that the opinion prevailed that the R. S. of 1852 made no provision for the approval of conatablee, bond*. On p. 166 R. S. 1852, vol. 1, aec. 4, it ia provided that the cent fled copies of constable’s oaths shall be deposited "in the clerk’s office of the county." In sec. 5, same page, each officer, except the secretary of state and clerks of the Circuit Courts, ot whom an official bond is required, "shall file such bond in the same office in which he ia required to file the certified copy of hia official oath." On p. 480, vol. 2. same statutes, constables are required to give

"official bonds."

By correcting tho error alluded to, you may confer a favor on soma of your readers.

Respectfully.

JAMES 9. HESTER.

we have Jaet received

swat tar tbe WUSOT TRAM el hebioM»ta Dry »<ert Tbe berteiee tartlttje* which we peeeree ie ?lew York dir. for tbe pneheee or OoetofneMw ee to

r»n», at aii teec*. lot

rat Waafe r <

» u.—me ae- jmla I sir- aoAce to u.c e,i fXtjt

vlen ty. lb*- b* i,

i tqr tap »»4c tar Bail* art

OROl JACKSON

»M*»- [Wl>

OYBTBBS! G1 able to eoppiy ait 01 e Oy stare by the can

CttARLfc* CAaXK* Mr Capital Hobm

aMe Mock thee casbetaort ie tbia city. Oar motto teeae*!! proRta qei- k aelee, art ao Mna. tine in price*. We strictly adhere to Ud* ret* art atoll coed us to do ao. art hope by reducing the larte profits te amaU oaee is tkis city, we atoll tha* rash • Bek »rt nr. High art Low, to part cipate ie rho benefits which we tar I caafirtet will to tally appr. cUted Mr the

pnbito

The lecreaaieg p^yeiar.tp e( acaawTaaae. with : to CqUecy ot payng > large profit tar tte sake ot gt tting credit ere leeaumin behalf of ear eyetemof bcanoae. Wa .write you to come art ezaariar oer stock aad prices, ad consult yoar owe interest by becoming Ore of oer customers, kaoaiag that by oo Smb^ yea will sere a large per certage. One of tbo firm is u >w in JEareps, and will visit the French »d 8ugii.ll markets to select all that is new art fash oaaMe for bo Spring of MM. nor. 39 W. * H. GLENN. Proprietors.

C , says Dr. Tyler, of delicate constitution, when nineteen yean of ago, was aflUted with a congb, art bar neck waa thickly studded With Serci'uloas tumors. Under the mfiaence of a free use of a decoction of Rock Suae, she recovered her bealtti, sad bee i'M been Aflheted with my such wmpto aner. Tho shave is taken from a work published by U-A. Tyler, .M. D. New Haven Conn., ia IBM, and proves tbo wonderful efficacy of tbe piam Rock Roae, as a cure (dr Ncrofel*. See advertisement of Myer’a Rock Row, ia

another co'umn

- Wrl RBWa VOLCANIC OIL LIHIMSBT letreiy a celebrated Remedy, art haeMaameeo

•ue or two rppi cation* writ reie-vc tee moct severe Him is- or Synuu. Tw«* hot: * • wil'cteusc, pa: fy. fci«i heal tie tOnlest Ulerr .w £«re. art it will heal iir mc*t sciere 1 urn •* 8rMd Witi.i.ut -i scar. Every Fnc :ly >lu.«Id have a *cppi> roBWaachr ;*i h* f<-r kSr k time of need. For ! 0'*es it ie ;'ar f-nptt uw t.» «ay mker irtartly tor curing raaimrsi.. Utnisr*. fa*. S rateke-, Od "ores iwel iug*. Ac.. Ac. Read the taib.wing eertifiraie. wfcu-ii is i,10.1;tea*Ida proof > ~ its wonderful t taeacy: * Wither Cuuvu Ctrun —/ H. HrLmm—Sir: l ’eel t a duiy I owe to the pub: e to make knows the taU h'.WiB^, .'."piUg th tl they m-> iearn by experience, acd d.scani a wortbu** yUff which has be.11 prer*e>t into notice by isise ceitific tie* and ioug aiivcrtisemcit*. For mx months I woe confined to my r.t»,R a cripple trow Hlicnamt.Mii. My knee a as.—dir u tremendously, producing the maw severe punt*. 1 he mu«ciee were «.>ntracied *0 thsi I etuid not straighten my leg at *ii. I sppli> d the Mustang Liniment for tour weeks, but H dene no ■sore good than any other greatu. I obtained and n*-d yoar Volatile Oil l.iuiieeni, in throe week* it r*laved Use muscies and 1 nred me permaneuilv. AMER Cl'S CASKADT, Saline County, Ills. I saw Mr Caseady when he was afflicted as stated, and be is now we.l. WM.M. ELI IOTT, PtnheyriiL. J. U. McLcax, Sole Proprietor, jH. Louis, Mo anil fur sale in Indianapolis by W. W. Roberts, Druggist, at proprietor's prtc*-. d c 20 div

amusements.

PAVV-

NATIONAL DRAMATIC COM-

>1* pi* TOM'S CAMS.

•f UNCLE

FROM SOUTH AMERICA.—The following letter will saow that earthquake* art eivii are not at! the calaautieu they have to provide again*t in i that q sailer of the world Diseases incidental to our own 1 climate, also find t-ieir way there, as will be seen by tba remedy they seek for protection. To Da. J. o. Araa, AC. Tmipmmim, CkM, S. A., July

*0,1WC.

Dana Sib:—We have the pensure to refiorr on yow shipment of Caanmv PrcrouaL to our house, the whole quantity sold, and a pressing demand for more, which must await the arrival of farther supplies. Its success in curing disease* of the lungs, and ii* eOnsequ- m notoriety, has excelled any medicine ever used in ihia country — Moat of our remedies here are imported f.om Eugland,

AUCTION SALES. A DCTIOH SALES. — NEW AUCTION /a. and Commission Housa.—A. M. HUNT dt Co., on Meridian street, opposite the new Post Office. literkr<~.v k* —Blythe dr Holland; Browning <t May cr; Dviiiiis Tuttle; Little, Drum, dt Anderuoua; H. Bates: '.Vii*. stieets. I. N Phipps, and IV. S. ll^tbard. We -.viil give especial attruiiun to out don' sales Libera i cast: advances on consignment tier auction sales

TRENCH PAPER CAMBRICS.—TWEN--F TY- FIVK Case* ianuii.g rr« m *uim >oai. auu for

sa e by

fe!>*

JAMES 1.0W A Co., 41“ M*it» ■*t. LoMtsvi l-. Kv.

in ri e eata.try maadiug aanvuileU tar Ms::tv aad

tors ale sum* aMa o rim a fUltaau jam , M of this tor-famed work Every Chei*«:rr w tatlvgnrt

j* ea Mitmiu ato tooTka maaart Tba

' VV ao^qrv-t so eSTlTsu' a^mhaam Irtwll^t pelt bana l during hs -nitre re,». a-n,t olao mm pro-

if* Wr T ***•'•-• LSr^atf as ito only !,£!r

“ Tto WOrk “ «he eaunl. >. Tme have b««*i ia It* ora ae—*il

Urjty i

? l with their «p»*uvat. A gtaaee at tha lw of um£?* J. M KOTBF, - .. Leader t.f tneb^^

B. BLFFtliUl 6. WTl .'QN

The maneger Prspe«fa!.> *n> oune-s !• :he eitlxra* .4 tiidi-nai oiu> 1 Lai h.s unr.rsPaJ troupe wt.l to»u vt-ii ito ciiy fur t*« art |ia'pM»- (4 p< o :ac i.g ttie tV-tam d GREAT moral DRAMA Of UNt.LS To.M'8 CABIN drasaattaed Iron* .Uts. 1 lain cl Leeehar Mowe’s popular wwk. ftliat name. This S ia»t producltoo, cotten up ai au enormoms cxpe^c, will b* p>'ertCfii«U with imw aik4 • c< ® cry '® 4e,,III * ry - tba fait sirrnath of

cJ^a^fci rxptcA'iy to paffrHoi ike

nukuerou' cBAr^ciers

The D* at** will be divnirci ia:o >'ix AcTa—TaiKTV • K-Mf Tabl«sacx ; aiut o* me ii> tbo lenrik

ot t me required mm n# irjMta-ct'.tnu, no other piece eaa

be • n cud.

Nonca. This is the original New York vesion < f the Dram* auw Lent* p-r:,Huac*l m the ha*tetn eitio* with uit;jaral!ed aui-ecx-. ai d ;»i ibe Naiionai Tbrater, ui Ciaeinnuu. for uiU past fire week—in a •iter. Uie intent wop. dcr. LITTLE VIOLA PLL.NKEIT uKATTaN, will per>ouate her original cnuractei of -he * gestix hva,” .nth* perttwmaaee of which sa- i» ai- vr.-.»l y aeaUowiedged by the Press, and critics of ti.e United State*. :o !>a

without an equal.

sk sssseassir Pi “' - ^

MISS GKIKRSON u Acst OraxLiA MBS CAHPUELL. aa Mr-, sg Cl-ik

^ M it T. VA.NCR, as Leo bos Baaais, tha fugitive MR. R. C. GRIERSON, aa Lxclx Tow, tha u.thfu

Have.

MR HARRIS, a- Sr. CLa*. MR KNEASS, as Phiseas Kletchub MR. BLKNARD, a* SAj»p»oit $unsak MK. COOKE, cs Harley. MR. J. CAMPBELL aa Mark*. MR. HAGAN, aa \tr. Shelby. MR. J CAMPBELL, as Deacon Pet;ibo:.o. MR. WATSON, aa Leeree. MR. GREEN, aa Mr. Wusou. M3. GlhSoN. as Tom Loker b:R. TAYLOR, a* Georje Shelby MK. HORTON, a* Andv. MR. WILLAKD. las^m. MR r LI-Tt HER, as Skigg* MrC LaMi-TwN, a* Q. iiiiitio. MlSs EMMA *j>KATt'A.N. aa Km—lino. Kl.-S SHAW, as Aunt Chloa. MRS. COUKMAN, as Cassey. UNCLE TOM'S CABIN Uncle Tom. (ike fauhtel slave) - R C. Grierson.

JUST RECEIVED.—FLUSH TIMES IN al n Aiabam-* aiki Mi,-i—1 p ; *-rm .ir» of At>eruelhy ; Wiilta’ Ileal h Trip 10 ihe T opics; l.tbena; tiiatory or ltie!n.*ar ec iott in r'tiina; 1 ion's Skin nn! Lovtr Hunt;

and tome of them arr rirh and vaiaiible. but no product of. Lochurood; thd Eugi.-md New EugWini; \\hig

medical akiii trom that or any other qn*i ter has ever won #0 felly the confidence of our p<puiation a* this heauuAii preparaDou of yoara. Tbe aroele Uaa attracted partmuiar attention among car mmt atshmgtntktd citwms. from tha fact that General Bulnaa, Kr*»idriit of tbe Repul .he. and the highest < ffieer in ibe State, waa cared of aaeverw and dangerous afiket*on of the lunga, by .U use. He allows wa to send hia nawe, and wisho* to add th- arknowledgeuaeut of gtauiode f -r his relief We have ihe honor to he. air, Vciy roapocttuLy, Yoor obedient servant. iarg Cabi os Alva asm dk Co.

Almanac.

(fet 21 WESTS * .VTEWART;

Ton perj.DC- Union copy

(rpo MERCHANTS, DRESSMAKERS

• JL a d \ilLLi\EK3—kva-'tiihtntmt fu F e-c* art ! Ton Looker,

Enfh*k ttfevtrg - ' * • '■ '■ - *- J -

Georg* H irrn*, (the ftgiuve slave)

Si Clair -

Ph nea» 1'ietcoe-, ... Legree. - . - - !*racoii Petty bone. M Mk., ( he awyer) Air. Si oi by. Sen, Ha>l y, '■amprtoit Skinner, ...

Mr. Wii«on.

•reorge Hit I6y. - - -

mitt* if kashionable Ctstun-t. I •■pen. Mart h 1. IS34 me l asb-

9 Pattern*, 1 >ur times a year, 7 “ twice *•

Ml akalltifiafoto, lira 1

paroliarly ^

K tba prloei^to ot

Indiana baa abigh reputation for fidalitjto to tbo Cooatitntion, aad tbo alacrUj with wbieb ber pooplo have reapoadod to ita reqnlremonta. Ber legialatioa baa been aentij jo»l aad cooaarvativo. Her court* have been prompt aad ber officer* vigikm. Tba* reputation ebe will not uow sail j by yielding Hke a coward to ber foea. Wo know tbo people «ad apeak advieedly. They of 1650 aad tboy mho no

tbe propriety of iatoimwfef tbo Cotaadl of that city, by vot*t «a lory a tax for tbo para loraa to Iro^ tbo Ohio

mo of aa aa-

Tbia caaba Mamratted a* a

0^7“ We extract tbe following from the remark* of Hr. Pettit, upon the raaolution offered by Hr. Cam, in relation to tbe mission of tf. Bedini: Hr. Pettit raid tbe reeolution was, he thought, right in two particulars—one waa, that tbe Senate and country might know, if the Papal Government desired to have a Minister at thie Government, and. the other, whether any further legislation waa necessary to prevent hereafter violations of law on the pereona of foreign representatives. Tbia gentleman came to this country with two objecta. The first waa aa the repreeentative of hia Sovereign a secular Prince, to make known to tbia Government tbe views of that Sovereign. The other woe to make known the viewsof the bead of the Church to tbe members of that Church in thie conntry. Iu the firm character im mission was right and proper, with tbe other Congrest bad nothing to do. He disliked to hear invidious remarks about Northern and Sonthern States, though the gentleman seemed to have forgotten that the moat of these outrage* bad been committed in Baltimore, which wae iu Maryland, and that Maryland waa a Southern State. But there waa, some time since, au outrage at New Orleaes, which would almost make a Northern man crimson with shame. On that occasion the representative of tbe Spanish Government bad been mobbed in hie home, hia flag tom down, and himself outraged—bat nothing wm then beard of tbe Northern State* not participating ia such scenes. He had made the acquaintance of tbia gentleman last Friday night, and bad an agreeable and quite extended oonveraatian with him; be ex press >J himself highly delighted with bin visit to tbia country, where be bad now been six moths; be spoke of tbia effinr at Cjachnsati, and teemed to think it a small tntrttTT naying it occurred one day, aad next morning there wae nothing of it; be raid that tbe Holy Father might upon hearing of it, be somewhat nneaay,bnt be (Beduri) thought ita small matter; be spokw of tbe pleasure bin visit had afforded him everywhere be had pne, bet regretted that hia little »t with English deprived him from untavieg marefely iota social acquauntnace with peoples He (Hr. Pettit) —(fj-“ were giving the ae tbe gentlemen himself looVod upon it, be bad said, annsmsll aflhii Georgia bad censured the aatherittasfoeaot patting down three when tbe fectn of tbe Cincinnati that the aayting ally west too far aad violated tbe 1 to then* few ifnaT* wha bad aoegbriafegsm this country from

If the tbe information that tbe Papal! States, be weuid be glad of it; he weuU wrtwould be dad if every dvilifiedborob nut glebe would ha beared iu the sesame a

will* dUeMe wuicceaMuily to— murh time No ; n m< dy, in ihea* dny-i, t* kl to Lw taken in the Luman »fa> | tern. an!r99 it Wiil. in a taw day a, exhibit some favorable j sympionM, t'lcstoiinf the paiirnt to health. Jtrt-to** Rmd* Rtlitf, tar all acute pains, icatantly pinvea ita effleary- The moiaent it is applied, the mam excrueiauujf pains ate relieved, ami the in* #t violent imUtioN is allayed. If Rheun&nan . or HiCiew- of the Jeinia. or Weakre-* in the Hack, or Lumbago, or Pain in (to -ide. nr Dy-emery, or Diarrhea troable yea. Rad way’s Ready Relief will in a taw auuutea free you from your p-t Biul e»n*>itiou ItaaSM mirt, no paia Will exist where the Reedy Rein-fir applied. P.^ .'rrofula. Syphilis. Porea, Rieketr, Rad Geegte, Co—empfi'-o. Night Sweats. Silt Rbeuas. iu three days. Rad way’s Renovating Resolvent w*il wake a favorable * hen ^e. Ctetiveuesa, Dyspepaia. Fevers, l iver Complain', lake ooe of Railway's RagtiUtors <m going to fctd. R. K. R. is sold by Druggists everywhere. jaalS

i. n. *>r th- comii* seaeo ■*. l^.d r? may depend oi> fi d ng at tbU e-tablLkiaei.t erery ttew design as soon as tt appesrs. Tha i’aitenm are out in T s-ue Pap*'r, trimmed au*] put logeth r ar to be made. Terms tor sub-cn tors:

6 Ml

• ^ mice . _ . 3 Ml I nee- f -r aiuclc Psitteiiis Lauies’ Uo.-n ets and Box. .... fij 9t> Foil dress. - - ... 1 25 Mamies, SO J u ki tr, ...... jo D e*? Bodies, ....... £0 Children^' Dre*se-, - 30 Over Uajqnrs * - .... SO Naeka ... .. .. 50 Bonneis .’nd Hais. ... 75 Sieeve- and Aprons, each. - 25 To nfertioMts. \!re. ^upiee’* |•a^te^n'* are invaluable, aaiheypve tliern the My a of Ti miming to be worn. Dresitnaktis c in procure roex different -tyles of Dree* for *6. .1 hile a single pat em drew woaid cost five ti that iraounu Ot a 1 KtLSaxx’a Clothixc Dspastsi - .vt s now complete, of entirety new -h pe* and ilcsi.n-, a men -he oftar*. Wkoltsae sad Retail lower th«n can l-e bought elsewh-.-re. Ii.funs’, B*»ys’ and Mu-sea’ Cioaks; Bo net#, t ain, r>nd J-acks; Blauke >, Ba-qu-a Ac.; Kutbr.u«k red and plan*. Ail o ners. orc-pa.d. -em by m.il within two day* ait*r recemt of •Td»r. MR^ H. G. MIPLRE, 21S Che-tu t-«t.. (2d FI. or) oypMtie the r*l.2-*mw tiirard Ho.-se, Vn ladr p-iis

T. Vanes

Harris. Ki-eaas. W * 1-0*1

Can p'>ell. Caiapbe 1.

Hagan Co-ka.

Bernard.

G tea. Tailor. G toon,

bur »a. M i ,a.d. Flt-ielier.

tfhaw.

Lanipum

Andy, San*,

'"h'Tk’rj s^mb**, Q-imtr >,

r V.\. tbe Flower of the South, a child <-n y five year? old. M ao VIOLA PLLNKElT «.RATTa».

ELIZa. tthe fueiuve wife) - Mrs C ta-ps. Topar. (the gm tnai never waa l-orn) Mrs. \V. St.irta.

Aunt Opbeiia, (a uuu ten iady from Vermi-ai ■

Mi«> S Griersoa,

C.iAsy, .... Mrs Colrman. Maria lit. CUir. . . . Campbell, -melme, .... Mi** Laii.bvrt. Ami’ Chioe, - - ’ Miss Huaw, Hsrrv. .... Ma*ier ChaiteS

TTUNKEL’S NIGHTINGALE XaleiHiuHaa OI-I-R '. TKut pfc Wilt a vc, ;hree o the r iKipu >*r ri.it run men » at ,\t A>ONlC: HALL. * u Thursday. Kiida 1 . art S-lur-dty eveni-gs. Feb lid, 3d and 4i!> 1834 I ikca, late »k Wells’ M.ua<rcL, ia attacked to this troui e. *dmi-si. n 2* cewr-. tags

IgDIAHA REPORTS, VOL. 3, By A- G. Pugxaa—TbeXi voinme'if the Irtiaua Rpporta is now pablished art ready fur driivery. It can to pur. chased m Mr. Merrill or .Vernri. Werdeu Js Chamherlsin. Booksellers at jndiisapolw. or or'rho Repnrisr. jaandlwwtw ! GOAL!! COAL!!'—The Indiauapa. Its C.mi C. mpai y are prejsced t« fami-h any amount of the tost Cssl brouehi to this city. Orders left at the office of Jno. W.ml-y A Co., will receive prompt atieaiion G B. PARKER ftol—TI' t.en-r-tl Agent.

•> ADVERTI8K IN T«E ANDERSON GAZETTE. Wests fit RteWsul Agvnu [ jan28

TUB —•HTHn.wrrr.rra w DAGDERHIAM

IRmr (AAT.I.HRX nr Coulxit Hau. BeiLstima.— [BARGAINS AT THS LAD IBS’ FANCY Iu the low of friends by death there ie a universal de- XAiTOKE.—Aa 1 i tert mvr.ng a* souu aa the store-

ms to retain a correct likeness of what they were in health, art the skiH of tbe artist is often called into ex-

]YfAS0NIC HALL, INDIANAPOLIS* — -LvJ. Twe ve eveuu.ga only, coiamcnci .g VVcrntr-tlay, F«l>. 8tb. and endmg Feisuniy * th, 1~54. Two wtaks in indianap-dis of the uew art worterfid version of UNCLE T»iM S- CABIN 1 :n will, h l..e ce.ebrated wiHit’.r, Lmie Mabt uaa*nAii Mamsb rvill :.p;«**r in ber orig>nai t-ht-scur Eva! as tierior.. ad fy her ..ver two iiurtrtd | nigh'- aided b- Mr U C. Gkhxo.n. iu hia or uinsl ciiarac t*r ot Facta Xtos. >»»(.•.-fonued by him over tj*o fun. j -Ired nig«Ls iu Now York mid other mties. Aim*, her pa ; rents Mr art Mis. Marsh, aid a talcuied Comp-ay j The great sscreas tin. Drumsn -* n*. t with m whatever ; cr.y it has l*e«.; p.escuttd. lo-wil: New York where n ' has bad *a inimiorupt**] r .n at' one liuiMired *ixt twelvs | *. an i ;« .'•till j rt-toriueti o crui4«J< d houMCA, ia

TYSSOLCTION OF PABTNERSfflP.—| terAL^tr!ttw“to“;^Tb!l& ifrtie parti.er>bip n« reto ...e ex .-tine as PI nt, t, ir . j ap.>i*aiid vicmHy, m a maiiuer itot wil be sure to race

iu the Uaaniou. Lute, baa ibr*day t.eeii ths- ' wiih tbeir sptKo'.atu** art p.t.Oiiace.

“ ’ *:t tbose having cl.*um- This grand iiramslte verrL»« or Unc.e Tom’-Caina, m

m. art th. se owing will ' Life a w.n; the Low y. «iraamu-*d i.y G L. Am ax. Era., ' " am. performett at the Nalmvl Ttoa er. New York, over

1 two hand red ntchu to crowcet art dtlightr.i AiMoences, with tnai uii'-Hiuded succe«>. uuprc-edeiiieu n tbe h sto- ' .‘f the Stage ll is in Hx Act*. Nine TaMeaux art 1 Thirty Three Scene*, in wh.Cn wi l i« Krrtweed ihe

reeetveil another lot* f that superior wo-.ien \ arn. ' ,,r, Cor : «*f ‘ Uoe e T m’i Bel gLm. ;> ‘‘To Eva ia aiK.taw^ dee a H.J.HOR.N. | n ” art the - Old Folks at Home '» TMRDSEYE DIAPER.—2 CASES LINEN; F.va. the ™ B DRAMA DiMpef, received Uksday a*Ml ior sme by South. - Liitle Mary fiaermeau Mwto

J AS. LOW A CO i UiiCie Tom. tbe fail b'ul slave,

i suHl 4tr Main Street. I^umvile.Ky i uab.-ougsof Hlkl F* Iksat " i Hoa.e.'* and Ui de Tom a

DURE AND FRESH BOTANIC MEDI- Re U-m,” Mr.o. c. Gmarea. J. CI.NES, Drugs. Oils, and Dyestuta. just received Har|T. C»rld of be Funiiivr. Ma tevG. .. W Manh.

art tar sals, wholesale art rakail. at tbe Botanic Drug ; !H - c: *‘r- witbsoi.g, ‘ To t .a Store of octn i. P. POPE <k CO. m Hrnve*.,^

QEAMLESB BAGS.—5000 2, 2>£ AND ; WJ hoebel Seamle..s Beg*, to arriv. , f r sale by

J A VIE> LOW di CO .

feb* 41T Main gu. L m-dtt.a. Ky.

nr* Co.

soived by metuai cut.srn'. Ai! aaa.11-1 a*.d firw* wii: preeani Ito

plea-r Col. at m> office. No. 11 Kaai in the hasFat*, lw, 1884. PLANT. GARNER <k CO.

[J*Ma*nsl and I'htitlirLev cony.]

ASTERN WOOLEN YABNS.—JUST

fi-A received a

ftoilfMi

If tho

■etkni

drepnre «f Mu

^ Ta

I VV ve—* e eeve—-e'e

erase In the vain attesept to snatch thie image froaa the sleep f death whan it has been neglected to that inevitable our. Those w ho fieeire to aecare one of these valesble

Deaeoa Perry, - Georg* Ham*. -

v.ne aa soon as the More- l ,iun rt lou C *^-

iininediAttly West of ;hv B»:e» House, on Wasfc- ’ ^ lil Opoetia. from Vermont, iogtou Soeet is c mpieicd. I wiL -eil my preaeut -lock 1 * h* 11,6 * , *

: furl to call

Rea ffi Bailey, at the 1

of good* at very lew pners They Conarst, in pert, ■ f nch Plam "Alika, a few dies* patterns of. n h Broertc. plam slit,, figured De Laires. far haw nn Mt-rmuer, Horn cry, Glove-. Dr cm Tnmmiuea. Velvet Rlbr.ma, bonne! Ribbons, Kmbroide'ies, Silx Velvet art Straw Bonnet*, Cloak* art Mantles, Shswta. art a vr-rrety of gt-ds too nnaamuato mcioiao m ao miver.ueme«t. t >ae naudred f Dress Capa, tar lad e-, hem 3S eentnt > OR M

M. GIL- IGAN.

Jen-aa. No. 38 Utont WaM.ingtno atrtet.

Legtee,

Mr. Wuson, Hhemas Pitrh.

j .Marks, tae Lawyer,

i Tom I oper.

i Haley. Ski*g>s Gumbo, - Andy.

Mr. Shelby. G«..r*e Shelby,

• bora.”

Mr Hubert Marah Mr La Moyne. •* Deugim.

Mr* Marah. M»< Wi.iinae. - Mr. Brown “ French.

the nee where heanty lingere.”

smith. Thy lev.

u O'Br an

Moo Mr Moan.

\EW AUCTION AND COHMISSION -d V Wareontbe. N ■. 73 Wa-hiugH>a-M , .mmimir blyihe

a H-nlai d'a M D. HAECOt K. Aurteawor. ’ KARIDVOOUVTT LZBBART. Qpam fttim i pr'.'prpcTPrevvr * r pARr) TTl ITVART E El'to. ito Fagitivv* WiL* from 9 o'clock, A. M to 3 P. M. every Set-i Aia LARI).—TO ENABLE i tmj. - - nrdav ia tto Cemex -*• i* «• tHeirtge my other engagement*. , feu „ chbe, - v rnn imr-r j une anry to eenfihe my ptomme hereafter, to toe Bairnd Mr* St flsir, Trumees aawt a: * o'clock, P. M. m Library room, fir-t | States C. arts, art the Supreme Coert»dTthe >t*te Emetine, SaiwrUy* of Jan osr*, April, Jnly art October. .ee lT3m t* H. S-MfTW Female 'lave*, he., tae.

istog-hf ! rpHE ODD FELLOWS' TEXT BOOK. tabl*a* x in the drama.

hnodreda of i-ste.ee.. | ^tt WKRDKNm^HvtaBKK^,-;^ \

heavy Ur-conei ispiaeed agaieet the Stomach - - Oe. o«.t rto w ri. u e .-H i W g T..pwy Buitmr h* Tai.toe. 7 Li ver tac., art me. Powder and Pity lean fanm*h in- rX>PARTNERSUIP NOTICE.—I HA V~E fta*** Pwle Tom. 8 Dcmh of Duel. Tom. *

ito core this malady, md the gtaam I in their ate

If tnai

l herm

=-**■• j•»evow—oo h.lf r-riee N>. freo listwhmItoorTupen at 7. Curtail* rtrea |*eeiau)y at 7|fi

lead active,■

BOV 3

DEPOT OF A. PX OThTEEm.—The

to this

BALZta

> ha the

city and

1K«1

ait talb.

ewto

mmoo+i

*T-~-

vmmtya

OOPARTNEREHIP NOTICE.—I HATE C M^u» **~.y w.-ib -as rtf Mr.LrvtMo^-r. The \,-m *112,^0 hnor.ru wot he ruedneved nrter the it., at U. J. Hern -mm noart

taCo H. J. HORN.

I' rr-NOTtCE.-Toe Lsdta* and G- ntL-.ee will plcmr

TlOUm WANTED.—A OBSTUSMAX

to i<cstatined the * ret evei tog.

8 to IXionaa . n a tra-e for tw» or i

let, veB please addr •red tjmto «' April.

f-r<- yra:». Pc. No- 8, P. O.

l**l>t-lf

dec 3* ERO YNI.VG ta MA YEtff'CHILDREN’S AND MISSES’ HOSIERY V xrt Gtovea. in grent variety, and cheep, ato*t*7 ' MORN’S*

REMOVED.—WM. Y. tha aid^rtw Oito^Mtodher Store, and directly opposite hieo

TJOMES JJL Fredertl

OF THE NEW WORLD BY te Bremer *t W KSBt.'N * < HA«‘ KRLAl' site t:,e Wnsht Boa* .

JAwRc-Uito ta »-»». *rr tom- t-fow***.!-.

RAYING

LA>G. i im JfiCm BLI

nansar te*r ffivw ; — ^ , T c to* Tiip lotto w — JuonC'.ven t 1 ■*ta »-s«s* taffiF—

- neuld StK

AUCTION SALES.

WILEY HAS

Kodhui to

to Vaien’a I lard Tier* datea . auxifi

Y. WILEY.—WHOLESALE ■r ia DRY GOO DM art NOTIONS. Couu-

WM. Y. WILEY, CITY AUCTIOEXU ** 1 ikmrt Cash rtv-naeeen aototgnirnia.

•v

WM*

< --t' - i ■ -

m: --l mm -3, ^