Free Soil Banner, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 October 1848 — Page 4

Not Decided. °«r Adopted CitteeM.

... . ! [Iron he Troy Bulgrl.]

There are many vv!ia are still unde* The doctrinos of the free soi | democided how they will cast iiieii \o cson cratc p arl y commend themselves with the 7th of ISovembei nex.. i anv p ecu |j ai . f orce lo our adopted fellowwhom duty urges to break the P ni ^ ! citizens, and we rejoice to know that, withes with which they have ong icen ^ ac ] ass? they are now' arrayed on the bound, and declare themselves hee and ^ of freedom They? vvho havc le |t independent voters, and Inends ol liber- thc wej ht of opprc8sion in ,|, e ol.l ty, are still lingering and hesitating, m worl(1 aa(1 i, ave been subjected to a dread o! the reprooshes of some hea. t- j gvstem of lyrnnnv> NV hicli almost equals less demagogues whose political ad- .. that thc soutliern plan-

vancement depends altogether on the strength of party ties. Such men are, verily, to be pitied. They are contin-

ter exercises over his slaves, properly sympathize in every movcmet which tends to alleviate human misery, or to

ill ii i I i•.* lUilUo tu inioei > ^ vw ua ly watched by the hawk-cvedpoliti- exlend thal | ia incss which springs cal rascals that gamb c lor office, and , libertv ^ as n . itura || y as the fruit whose success depends on the gull.b.l.-; suc(;eeds t , |e b i ()SSom . H av i ng been, ty of the masses, and no expedient is su , • (;ts of thc .monarchical instileft untried to coax, frighten «»>• Ultions of Europe, opposed to every these poor men back into the base drud- form o| - luunan s | averv , they now, as gery of party. We have watched the ad ted ciliz e n s of a land which how it works. More than one poor ( * f . (s freed()in? ive lhe i r hearty hesitating Whig, have w-e seen, during; a va , to the doctrine t b at “ Conthe present campaign, backed up a- ' ^ has u0 niore vcr to inakc a gainst a lamp-post, or cornered up m I J |ave lhan a kin nc) moie power to some bar-room, and whipped until b«s institute 0| . esta b| ish s l avcry than to inmanhood was whipped out o b.m; : sUtute Qr establish a monarcl ,, Bul

and then sneakingly say, “yes, I guess I can do it.” Poor, spiritless wretches,—if they had the first elements of independence in them, they would tell the gambling scamps thus presuming upon their gullibility, to go to work or

starve.

What are our party obligations? Is it true that we must stick to party, whether party sticks to principles or The Whig party once had a set

there is another and equally important light in which they view the doctrines of the Free Democracy. They have been invited to our shores by the prospect which our broad domain offers, ol being able by that honest industry which characterizes them, of earning not only a scanty livelyhood, but a competence, not only the means of paying for the use of the tenement they

not? i ne vv mg puny once nau a »ei, 0( . cupv but of becoming owners of well-defined prmc.p es—advoca ed | jn t ^ eir ^ ht oi - lhe i ands lUev certain measures o public policy; 1ml | ma tilL Hence we see t | iem , on their no definite pr.ncip es can be claimed an .f val in this country we nding their or the so-called Whig party now. It vvay lo lhc WcsU alld electing from has no measures which as a party it ils je. tile plains, the richness of whose

virgin sou lias never yet been taxed, a tract of land, which, upon the pay-

seeks to advance. The Northern hall professes warm friendship to the principles of the Wilmot Proviso; but the Southern half is known to be most implacably hostile to those principles. Certain portions of the now Whig party are friendly to a protective taritf; but other portions—the South Carolinians in particular—are warmly opposed lo such a tariff Certain men in the Tay-

ment of a few dollars, they may call their own. There they settle. The sturdy oaks fall beneath their wellwielded axe, a neat edifice arises from amid the clearing, the plow soon discloses the fu tility of the soil, and in time, rich and waving crops gladden

........ .. the eve and rejoice the heart of those lor party are decidedly in lavor of ap- wllo bcfore had experienced the bitterpropr.at.ons by Congress for the mi- ness o| t|ial wanl which so often sueprovement of Elvers and Harbors; but cetl(Js lhe |ai | ure o| - lhe | iarve st in the others of that party are as decidedly op-. old u . or , d> T | ierei | iappv and pr o S perposed to such a policy. 1 here e | ous t.h ey |i vei reS p ec t e d for their worth, Bank men and «/ia-Bank men 111 J lie ! aild | ie | d j n honor, as the architects of party; Hub-1 re as try men and az<i-Sub i l|iejr own fortune . The task-masters Treasury men; Native Americans,an/i- wh()} in tiine gone | )y , stood over them Native Americans; Land-Monopolists, lo cxact lhe su bstance of their labor, and an/t-Land-Monopolists; and so in t , iev no longer fear, and now, when the reference to every other measure of toi ,' of da is ovei . i lhev ,. ec | inc « be _ public interest. Now the question is, nealb u.elr own vine and fig-tree, and is it the duly of a Wing, to* stick to tbere are none lo mo lest or make them such a party? If it is h.s duty to help afraid> » And to what is lbeir pros . every gamhhng politician, who finds it if to be attributed? How is it convenient to call himself a “ V\ lug, tbat tbeyj wbo wcre poor and oppressto the spoils ol ofhee, then .1 is; hut .1 e( , at bom the tenants of a p mse - he allows the claims of Ins country to ud and un f ee | ing aristocracy, havc be of paramount importance to the become men of we . dlb und i n fl ue nce claims of shameless demagogues, then here ? lt is because our territories in is he absolved from all such alleg.ace. lhe West have been preserved from the Vv by cannot honest wings look at l^ cui . se of s | ave rv, by an orthe laylor party as it i.v, composed oi dinance which originated'with Jefferall the conflicting elements of Amen- son? and on which is based the great can politics. Why can they not see, (j wc t r i ne G f free soil Democracy.— one set of men voting for Gen. laylor Were it not for lbiSj tbe ferti | e fie | ds for the furtherance of certain favorite 0 f 0ur western country would not have schemes, while another set is voting for be(?n e(J to them for the exercise of him to thwart those schemes, and car- then . prove rbial industry. Slavery ry ollt '"ensures of a policy directly, have been i nsl i t uted there, and opposite. One set of men voting loi tb j s wou | d bave forever excluded the him to secure freedom in the new ter- em i g rant from what is now his ritories, and another to secure slavery ha and prosperous home. It is to there? Never was there a grosser and t his ordinance of 1787, which excluded more infamous fraud practised upon 8 , ave froin a n territory North of lat. the honest yeomanry of the Northern 3G 0 3 o, and from which has since States, than the present game of whig | ar j sen the large and flourishing States of demagogues. Trust.mg every t ""g | Ohio, ludialuf, Illinois. Michigan, Wison the gullibility ol the masses, and the | 00nsin . lnd lowo that thousands and omnipotence of party, the office seekers tcns of thousands of our ado p ted c ',ti. of the north are cheating the people | zens m il)debted for , he prosperity out of their very birth-rights, and sel- j thal smiles llpoa thc „. homes and gilds ling theiv country with all its interests, wilha ld g lustre the crops vvhich into the hands oi the slave-power, for | wave abou t them, and which they call the spoils of ofhee. Yet there are ; their own. Knowing that their proshundreds with their eyes half open, itv js to be altributed to the ordiwho are hesitating whether to submit • of , 87 thev are anxious to e x«.h, c nn,p”tnhr» vlerized once more. tend over a „ t|ie * lerr i tory we have

this once” to he Tylerized once more,

or sunder their party fetters and stand

up in the dignity of manhood.

lately acquired, that shield which has

. - , .. .... protected them. Under its beneficent Gan an independent free-thinking i influen , have S een villages and citizen hesitate between laylor and i • • • • •• ■ •

The one is

Van Buren? Impossible,

not only committed in word against the interests of the north, hut his past life, his associations, and his interests,allord the most incontestable proof, that he is a “ southern man in habit and in principle,” and in favor of extending slavery wherever, and whenever it. is practicable to do so. On the other hand, Martin Van Buren is not only pledged in favor of northern rights, but his obligations, social and political, his entire interests, his habits, and associations, combine to make him a northern man, opposed to the extension of slavery whenever, and wherever it may be proposed. Why hesitate then? Why not choose at once to break the party yoke, and, like free, intelligent, and independent citizens, come manfully over to swell the ranks of the Free Soil army, determined to resist the insulting aggressions of the slave power, and with an unconquerable purpose to “fight on and fight ever, until a triumphant victory shall reward our exertions?'’—Northern Citi-

zen.

O^T “Talk of Massachusetts going for Van Buren. What has he ever done for her people, her manufactures, or any measure in which she, as a State, has been vitally interested ?” Perhaps the Gardiner Despatch, from which the above is taken, can tell what Zachary Taylor has done for Massachusetts.—Boston Republican.

cities arising from the wilderness, and populous States formed, while the old slave States, with a soil originally as good, a climate more salubrious, and commercial advantages far superior to their own, have been dwindling away under the evil effects of an institution

which is—

A cruel wantonness of power;

Thins Siatc-s of halftheir people, and gives up

To want the rest.”

But there are others, who, on their arrival in this country, finding themselves destitute of the means of conveying themselves and their families to the far West and South, settle down in our cities and large towns. Few, however, of these, entertain thc thought of remaining for life in a populous city. They are hut sojourners in our midst. The rich and unpeopled territory of our South and West is their Ed Dorado. There their thoughts already dwell, and with every dollar they add to their little store, they catch a nearer view of the promised land. It is of the highest importance to them, therefore, that our new territory should be preserved from the curse of slavery, for there they hope one day to dwell. They know that unless it is kept free, their hopes will be forever blasted.— They are unwilling,and well they may be, to degrade themselves to a level with the slaves—to till the fields in common with them, and to work and toil on, without the prospect of advacement towards prosperity. And not only those in our own coun-

try, but many thousands in the old world, the parents, the brothers, the former companions and friends ol those now here, who contemplate one day moving hither, are interesied in tinsuccess of the free soil Democracy.' Should the parties opposed to us gain the ascendency, and our large posses sions become a prey to thc slave holders of the South, there will he no “city of refuge, open to them here below. The bondage they now suffer, the persecutions, the trials, the poverty, and the cruel pangs of want they now experience, must continue to be theirs ; their hopes of an asylum here will almost entirely be destroyed. II, however, the doctrines of the iree Democracy be carried out, and our vast territories be preserved free, “ With all that’s theirs, together they may raise. Seek brighter plains and more indulgent skies ; Where Mississippi rolls her amber tide, And nature blossoms in her virgin pride ; Where all that beauty’s hand can form to please, Shall crown thc toils they’ve felt with rural ease.” The Free Democracy. The capital distinction betwoee Truth and Falsehood is, that the onn is not afraid of the light, while the other skulks away into shadows and darkness. It is finely exhibited in the conduct of the several parties which now solicit the votes oi the people. The Whigs, afraid of any open declarations of what they intend, hide their real aims behind ambiguous* phrases and vague generalties. All their speeches and addresses may be summed up in a “ Hurrah for Gen. Taylor, the hero of Buena Vista.” While the conservative faction, which, with an amusing audacity, strives to usurp the name of Democracy, professes to be all things to all men. In New England and the West, it opposes the extension of slavery, hut at the South it is in favor of it—condemning the Wilmot Proviso in one latitude with as much vehemence as it is supported in another. How noble and generous of the free or real Democracy, when contrasted with the sinister double-faced policy of the Whig and Conservative apologists of slavery. It has no concealments to make. From the first, its course has been open and above hoard. Having once put forth its platform of doctrine, it has only been anxious to bring it to the knowledge of the whole people.— It meets fairly, all the great issues of the day; and it relies lor its success, not on thc ardent management of party machinery, nor on the doubtful tricks of availability, hut upon the goodness and rationality of its principles and aims. More than all other parties, it appeals directly to the integrity, the honor, and the good sense of the people.—N. Y. Evening Post. A Goon Idea.—We hear through channels that enable us to state with confidence, that the leading hunkers of our State meditate the withdrawal of their Electoral Ticket at the polls, in favor of that of the Regular Democracy, which is pledged to Van Buren and Adams, thus ceasing to distract the democratic party, so far ns the Presidency is concerned. This is the most sensible scheme that has entered their heads this season. If they will just make a clean thing of it, by pitching overboard their spavined State ticket as well, and giving us a fair oldfashioned fight between Fish and Dix, Patterson and Gates, they will make the contest close enough to be interesting, and bring out the voters. As they know by this time that the people won’t vote for Cass, and that their only chance is in the House, they may as well stop their disorganizing, thirdparty nonsense, in Massachusetts and Vermount also, making over their scattering votes to the Free Soil democracy, and thus partially concealing their weakness. The game is a good one, but unless played boldly and thoroughly it will fail.—N. Y. Tribune. “Gen. Taylor never Surrenders.” —We never fully appreciated the beauty of the foregoing, which some letter writers put into the mouth of young Crittenden, until that beauty was pointed out to us by a friend from the country. “ What the deuce does these whigs mean,” said we, “ by saying thatGen. Taylor never surrenders?” “ Why, it's clear as daylight,” said our friend. “ The whigs refer to Gen. Taylor’s commission in the army! They mean that he will never surrender that commission so long as he lives! He will not surrender $6000 a year until he is certain tbat he can get more! That’s what they mean when they say Gen. Taylor never surrenders.” Perhaps our friend was right.—Nashville Union.

BUFF A TO FFATFOKUI. Whereas, We have assombl nl in convention as a union of freemen, for the sake oi freedom, forgetting all past political differences in a common resolve to maintain the rights of free labor, against lhe aggressions of the slave power, and to secure free soil for a free people; And Whereas, The political convention recently assembled at Baltimore and Philadelphia, the one stifling the voice of a great constituency, entitled to be heard in its deliberations, and the other abandoning its distinctive principles for mere availability, have dissolved the national part\ organizations heretofore existing, by nominating for the Chief Magistracy of the United States, umler slave-holding dictation, candidates neither of whom can lie supported by the opponents of slavery extension, without a sacrifice ot consistency, dtilv., and self-respect. And Whereas, These nominations so made, furnish the occasion, and demonstrate the necessity of the union of the people under the banner of free democracy, in a solemn and final declaration of their independence of the slave power ami of their fixed determination to rescue the federal government from its control; Resolved Therefore, That we the people, here assembled, remembering the example of our fathers in the days of the first declaration of independence, putting our trust in God for the triumph of our cause, and invoking his guidence in our endeavors to advance i', do now plant ourselves upon the national platform of freedom, in opposition to the sectional platform of slavery. Resolved, That slavery, in the several States ol this Union which recognize its existence, depends upon State laws alone, which cannot be repealed or modified by thc federal government, and lor which laws that government is not responsible. We therefore propose no interfcienee by Congress with slavery within the limits of any State. Resolved, that the proviso of Jelferson, to prohibit the existence ol slavery after I1>00, in all the territories of the United States, southern and northern; thc votes of six States and sixteen delegales in the Congress of 1784, for the proviso, to three States and seven delegates against it; the actual exclusion of slavery from the northwestern territory, by the ordinance of 1787, unanimously adopted by the States in Congress; and the entire history of that period, clearly show that it was the: settled policy of the nation, not to extend nationalize or encottrage, hut to limit, loealize, and discourage slavery; and to this policy which should never have been departed Irom, the government ought to return. Resolved, That our faihets ordained the Con, siiiuiion of the United States, in order, among other great national objects, to establish justice, promote the general welfare, and secure thc blessings of liberty; but expressly denied to the federal government which they created, all constitutional power to deprive any poison of Hie, liberty, or property, without due legal process. Resolved, Tiiat in the judgment of this convention, Congress has no more power lo make a slave than to make a king:—no more power to institute or establish slavery, that! to institute or establish a inonarehv :—no such power can be found among those specifically conferred by the constitution, or derived bv any just implicatmii from them. .Resolved, That it is the duty of the federal government to relieve itsell from all responsibility for the existence or continuance of slavery, wherever that government possesses constitutional authority to legislate on that subject, and is thus responsible for its existence. Resolved, That the true, and in the judgment of this convention, the only safe means of preventing the extension of slavery into territories now free, is to prohibit its existence in all such territorv by an act of Congress. Resolved, That we accept the issue which the slave power has forced upon ns, and to their demand for more slave States, and slave territories, our calm hut finale answer is, no more slave States, no more slave territory. Let the soil of our extensive domains be ever kept free lor the hardy pioneers of our own land, and the oppressed and banished ol other lands seeking homes of comfort and fields ol enterprise in the new world. Resolved, That the bill lately reported by the committee of eight, in the Senate of the United States, was no compromise, hut an absolute surrender of the rights of the non-slaveholders of all the States; and while we rejoice to know that a measure which, while opening the door for the introduction of slavery into territories now free, would also have opened the door to litigation and strife among the future inhabitants thereof, to the ruin of their peace and prosperity, was defeated in the House of Representatives, its passage in hoi haste by a majority of the Senate, embracing several Senators who voted in open violation of the known will of their constituents, should warn the people to see to it, that their representatives be not suflered to betray them. There must he no more compromises with slavery; if made, they must be repealed. Resolved, That we demand freedom and established institutions for our brethren Oregon, now exposed to hardships, peril and massacre, by the reckless hostility of thc slave power to the establishment of free government for free territories, and not only for them, hut for our new brethren in New Mexico and California. And Whereas, It is due not only to this occasion, but lo the whole people of the United States, that we should also declare ourselves on certain other cases of national policy, therefore, Resolved, That we demand cheap postage for the people; a retrenchment of the expenses and patronage of the federal government; the abolition of all unnecessary offices and salaries, and the election by the people of all civil officers in the service of the government, so far as the same may be practicable. Resolved, That River and Harbor improvements whenever demanded by the safety and convenience of commerce with foreign nations, or among the several States, are objects of national concern, and that it is the duty of Congress, iit the exercise of its constitutional powers, to provide therefor. Resolved, That the free grant to actual settlers, in consideration of the expenses incurred in making settlements in the wilderness, which arc usually fully equal to their actual cost, and of the public benefit reseitlting therefrom of reasonable portions of thc pul die Hinds, under suitable Imitations, is a wise anti just measure of public policy, which will promote in various ways, the interests ol all the Stales in th's Union; and we therefore it lo the favorable cansuleration of the American people. Resolved, That thc obligations of honor and patriotism require the earliest practicable payment of the national debt; and we are therefore in favor of such a Tanll of duties, as will raise revenue adequate to defray the rtecessary expenses of the federal government, and to pay annual instalments of our debt and the interest thereon. Resolved, That we inscribe on our banner, “FREE SOU., FREE SPEECH, FREE LABOR, AND FREE .men,” and under it will fight on, and fight ever, until a triumphant victory shall reward our exertions.

OF THE

FREE

OIL EAJlIllEfL

EDITORS William B. G-reer and Lewis Wallace.

The first No of the Banner will he issued on Friday, August 25th, 1818, and will be published regularly every week, until the 2:»th of November. It will be printed on an Imperial sheet, and furnished to subscribers at the following rates:— The Banner will be furnished to clubs of lour, or more, from this time u itil after the Presidential Election at 25 cents per copy. The object of the paper is to disseminate and ad-

its candidates to thc Presidency and Vice Presidency of the United States. In a word it is our object to make it a Free Boil paper, such as the campaign demands, and to make it such, we pledge ourselves to spare no pains or exertions. To make it what we wish, and to do the good we hope for, it must have a large, list of subscribers Every man in the State, who has the good of the Free Soil movement at heart, should send us a few

vocate the doctrines set forth in the resoi.ilions of : names. the Bufliilo Convention, and to aid in doing all that N- B. No paper will he sent without tbe money, can de done during the campaign towards electing 03“ Address, post paid, VV. B.Guixr. Five thousand names should be sent in, and that many can, and will he obtained, it' the friends of Free Soil make proper efforts.

CASS, TAYLOR, AND VAN BUREN.

r t aHE candidates till agree on this one point, that JL D.S. Ward has the largest and most complete stock ol CLOTHS, CASS I MERES, and VESTINGS ever brought to this market, SELECTED by HIMSELF in NEW YORK, since the great fall in

price of goods, all of which will he made to order on the shortest notice, and in the most fashionable styles. All who are in want nl any of the above articles, will find great BARGAINS FOR. CASH.

FASHIONABLE & WELL MADE CLOTHING.

Fine Cloth Dress, Frock, and Sack Coats, Tweed, Cassineit, and Jeans coats; Beaver, Pilot nd Blanket Over coats; Ladies’and Gentlemen’s Cloaks; Cloth, Gashmer, Satinet, Jeans, and Corduroy pants; Silk, Velvet, Satin, Cassitner, and Fancy Vests, and Dress-

sing gowns. Great care and attention has been given, both in the selection ol stock, and manufacture of garments, the proprietor being determined to have every article ot clothing at this establishment, equal in every respect, to THE BEST CUSTOM WORK.

FURNISHING GOODS.

Fine Linen Bosom Shirts; Under Shirts, of Silk, Cotton, Wool, and Merino; Drawers, LADIES’ Silk and Merino Vests; Cravats, S-carls, Stocks, Shirt Collars. Bosoms, Gloves, Suspenders, Pocket Handkerchiefs, Fringes, CORDS and T A SHE I J. for L\DIES’ and GENTLEMEN'S CLOAKS, Indiana pole, 0

Boys* Belts. In short, this is the greatest establishment in Indianapolis, in which to find every tiling you want to wear. I inviie old euslomers and new ones, and expect them, when they read tins, to call at thc STAR CLOTHING STORE, NORRIS BUILDINGS, on Washington Street. D. S. WARD.

FOITIBIRATION AIK TIOIIT COOK INK STOVES.

rpiIE subscribers would inform their friends and JL the public, that they are now receiving a good supply ol the celebrated and much admired Combination Stove, and do most cordially return their thanks to the public for their liberal patronage. During the time we have been selling the Combination Stove, we have witnessed, with unspeakable satisfaction the high estimation in which they arc held by our good citizens in this and the adjoining counties who have them in use. to whom we would most respectfully refer for further information. Marion County.—Sami Hanna, Treas. of State ; Benj Coates, Wm Quarles, Esq.. J H Batty, Rev F C Holliday, T Whitehill, Wm Koyl, Amos Miiler, Edward McGuyre, Dan! Ray, A A Louden, Dan! Persel, Bazil Brown, Philip Mitzgar, Mrs EGoldshury, A Bowen, J F. Mayer. Lorenzo Vansevac. Mrs Hagerhouse, Joseph Carson, D S Ward, John Kise, J S Dunlap, Jesse Jones, Jeremiah Day, John W Hamilton, Auditor; James Rossier. Danl Ringer, Indianapolis, Sept. 12, 1848. 4

1 Chas Robinson,.! Johnson, Andrew Wilson, Mr Hollingsworth. John Baily, Jas S Bell, Arthur Vance, Joseph Cooper, Thomas E. Holbrook. Putnam County.—Isaac Lawrence, J Smith, P ■ Strader, C Call. Johnson County.—Jesse Hughes, Robert Lyons. Hancock County.- J Delany. Shelby County.—Rolit Hough, D. Smith. Hamilton County.—Azariah Dinning, S Howard, J Williams, J Davis, Burnaby Newcy, James Tres- | ter. Hendricks County.—Joseph Morris, Asa Ballot'd, j Mr Hunt, J S Matlock, Chas Reynolds, G C WaterI ouse. Curtis Barnet, Robl Downard, Henry Rogers, Joseph Mendinail. Boone County—Henry M Marvin, J Rumly, H Miller, J Spencer, J Smith, Geo Shoemaker, Jacob Jivhris, Jonathan Scott. Howard County. - -Joseph D Sltorp, Sheriffi KELLOGG & DAVIDSON.

Contradictory. North.—“There is no Whig at the South more favorable to the principles of Free Soil, than General Taylor.”— Rochester Daily American. South.—“There is no man in the South more bitterly opposed to the Wilmot Proviso, and the principles involved in it, than General Taylor.”— N. O. Picayune.

IMnlfoi-Bii Adopted l>y tin* Whig RatiottaI < 'onvention. Resolved, Resolved, Resolved, Resolved, Resolved, Resolved. Resolved, That wo do now adjourn.

00“ The Lowell Advertiser says: “Gen. Taylor’s political principles being unknown with any degree of certainly, his position is somewhat like that of a fellow supposed to have committed some grave offence. He's ‘arrested’ or ‘ taken up (by tbe whigs) ‘ on suspicion.’

FA LI. WIRTEK FASHIONS FOR ISIS. rpHE undersigned lias received his Fall Style ol X Hats, comprising an assortment of Beautiful Beaver. Silk, and Moleskin Hats, for durability, beauty and style of finish, are equal, if not superior to any he has ever offered. Also, a large variety ol Boots, Shoes, Leather, Shoe findings, and Trunks. For sale low for cash. <> J. K. SHARPE CITY SHOE STORE. OOLESBY ARB BAKER, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN BOOTS, SHOES, AND BROGANS, SION OF THE tin; BOOT, INDIANAPOLIS. IND., XTT'OULH respectfully inform thecilizens of IndiYV anapolis, and of the country generally, that they arc now receiving their Fall and Winter Stock of BOOTS, SHOES, and BROGANS, manufactured expressly for this market, by some of the very best workmen in the United States, and now offer them to Cash Customers, either Wholesale or Retail, at the lowest rates. 6

DEPOT HOUSE. INDIAN AOLIS, INDIANA. r | MIE undersigned having taken the above house J. for a term of years, is now prepared to accommodate all who may favor him with their custom. The above house, which has been recently built by _R. B. Duncan, of the City of Indianapolis, is situated in said City, a few rods east of the Depot of the Madison and Indianapolis Rail Road Company, upon one of the most beautiful and healthy sites in the j City; is a large and commodious THREE STORY BRICK BUILDING, With a porch to each story, extending the entire . length of the building, upon which a door opens from ! each room. The rooms are large and well ventila- | ted, and the entire house is well protected from the ! sun bv shade trees. BAGGAGE WILL BE TAKEN TO AND FROM THE DEPOT, WITHOUT TROUBLE OR CHARGE TO THE OWNER. It is the intention of the undersigned to keep his table as well furnished and his bedding in as good stylo and condition as that of any house in the City, and lie promises that every effort on his part will be exerted lo render his house as comfortable for travellers and City hoarders, as any in the City, and that his prices will be reasonable. There is connected with this establishment, LARGE AND COMMODIOUS STABLES, Where horses will he taken care of in the best possible manner. Persons wishing to lake passage in stages, will at all times be accommodated without

trouble.

Travellers by Railroad, can have one-half hour's more rest in the morning at this house, than any in

the city.

Bills 25 per cent, cheaper than any house in the, city. BANNER LAWMEAD

Indianapolis,Sept. -1, 1818. 3

J. n. m’ki kxan. jksse Jones.

NEW ESTABLISHiUERT.

fTMIE undersigned having formed a co-partnership X in the Dry Goods business, would respect fully inform the public, that they have on hand a large and general assortment of Dry Goods, Groceries, Queensware, Cotton Yarns, Boots, Shoes, Hats,

Caps, Ac.

W. C. THOMPSON, M. D„ PHYSICIAN ARI) SUKCiEON, A T Indianapolis. Diseases of women and childT\. ten, and all chronic coses of the spine and chest will receive his special attention. 93“ Office over Talbott's Jewelry Store, opposite Browning’s Hotel. 3

e. tt. HOOD.

HOOD <?■ NOBLE,

D. W. NOLLE.

\V H 0 L E S A L E A N D Ti P. T A 11, BOOKSELLERS A STATIONERS, Norlh side IVashivglon Street, Indirinojiolis. JAMES HALL & CO. HI ERC1IA NT TAILORS, No 2, Palmer House, Washington St. Indianapolis. [\ 1 ANUFACTUR ERS, and Wholesale and Retail J.T.I. Deal rs in ready made Clothing. Cloths, Cassimeres, Vestings, Trimmings, and every description of Gentlemen’s Furnishing. 3 TUST received at OR AYDON'S, Sign of the Saw, «J a large assortment of Glass and Mahogany Knobs, Mahogany Veneers, Hair Cloth, (plain and damask.) Table Hinges, Cabinet Files, Looking Glass Plates, Ac. Ac. 3

Sil LET

I UST received at GR AYJ KIN’S, Sign of the Saw, ' a quantity of sheet zinb; also cake zinc. 3 0K04 FRY A PROVISION STORE. f pHE subscriber continues to offer lor sale at his .1 Store, otto door West of the Post Office, a valid) of I’/rc&K/'aml oilier goods, viz: Loaf, Crushed j and N. O. Sugar, Sugar House and N. < >. Molasses, Rio and Java Coffee. Ground and imground Pepper, Spice, Ciiiimiiioii, Cloves and Ginger, Rice. Saleratus,Starch, ntir and Shaving Soap, Fine cut, Pressed, Cavendish, I .tidies Twist, Missouri, Virginia chewing and cut smoking tobacco; Spanish, Canona, Regalia, Hall Spanisli and Common Cigars; Candies, Nuts, Matches, Blacking, Gun Caps, Powder, Shot, and bur lead; also a variety of Wooden ware, viz: Wash Tubs, Cedar and Common Buckets; Zinc and Common Wash Boards.; Shaker and Common Brooms ; Whisks, Mats', Childre.’is’Chairs, Rolling and clothes

In’addition to cash, they will lake all kinds of J , j. ns ’ Mo " ltls N L, ! (iles ’ D , isl ." ;s : Tl baskets, ■ i i • • i .* t • I Inei'twWMn* h suwl Stlont* \\ *.w.. ..L.,.

uttlry produce and marketing in exchange lot their goods. Persons wishing to purchase are invited to give them a call, as they will sell as low as any other

establishment in town. McKERN AN A JONES.

3 Three doors west of Browning’s Hotel. PLATFORM SEALES. Wf E are now prepared to supply our friends, both VV in the city and country, with a superior and warranted article of Platform scales, suitable for weighing wheat, merchandize, Ac., at Cincinnati prices, expense added, at the Sign of the Big Padlock. 4 KELLOGG A DAVIDSON.

WHITE PINE SASH. A IDE are now receiving our Fall supply of Pine. VV Window Sash, of all sizes, from Shy 10 to 12 by Hi, which we will sell from 5 to (i cents u light, at the sign of the Big Padlock. 4 KELLOGG A DAVIDSON.

I UST received at (IR AYDON’S, Sign of the Saw, .J a Fall supply of Wm. Rowland’s celebrated Mill and Cross Cut Saws, of all sizes, warranted to be good. Also, a few of Hoc’s Cast Steel Mill Saws, from New York. Pannel and Hand Saws, from §1 to $2 75. Wood Saws, a very superior article. Circular Saws, and all other kinds of small saws used by mechanics. 8 COACH TRIMMINGS. TUST received at Gk AYDON’S, Sign of the Saw, J a very desirable assortment of Coach Laces, Fringes, Patent Leather, Top Leather, Gum Cloth, Curtain Stuff, Oil Carpeting, Tulls, Moss, Hubbands, Ac. Ac. 3

D. C. TEAL, COMMISSION, FORWARDING AND PRODUCE MERCHANT, Three Doors West R. R. Dey.ot, Indianapolis, hid. fTAHE above House has the best arrangements for X storing and shipping flour and produce, and having a connection with a flour house in Louisville, Ky., for selling, can always command the highest prices at the least possible expense. Liberal advances made on consignments. 3

Glass, Queensware, Earthen and Stone Ware; also, Cast Iron Plows, Points, Landsides, Waggon Boxes, Skillets, Odd Litis, Kettles, Blacksmith Tools, and Famiing Mill Irons. Ile also deals extensively in Wheat, Flour, Meal, Corn, Oats, Flax Seed, Timothy, Clover Seed, Bacon, Lard, Butter, Cheese, Eggs, Chickens, Turkeys, Apples, Potatoes, fire wood, Ac , Thankful for past favors, he humbly solicits a continuance of them, trusting that by strict attention to business, lie will continue to merit public patronage. J. FOOTE.

Indianapolis, Sept. 4, 1818. 3

STOVES.

1 UST received alGRAY DON’S, Sign ol' theSaw, • " an extensive assortment of Cooking Stoves with Copper and Tin Furniture complete. Also, 7 plate Stoves, and 1 splendid Church Stove. All of these Stoves being cast of superior metal, and being much heavier in the plates than those usually brought to this city, can be confidently recommended to the public. They will be sold low. Call and see. 3 TO C ARPENTERS. TUST received at GK AY IX >N’S, Sign of the Saw, ” a beautiful article, of finishing nails, 5th and 6th sizes. Call and see. 3

NOTICE TO MECHANICS. TUST received, a gootl assortment of Carpenters’ ^ and Coopers’ Tools, Manufactured in this city by N. Kellogg, who warrants them to be equal if not superior to any made in England or America; all his tools are warranted good and to stand well For sale at the Sign of the P.ig Padlock, by 4 KELLOGG A DAVIDSON.

I UST received at GR AYDON’S, Sign oiThejSaw, an extensive assortment of articles in the housekeeping line, such ns Shovel and 'Pongs, Andirons, (Brass and iron with brass tops,) Iron Ladles, in setts or separate ; Brass and Iron Candlesticks; Snuffers, Coffee Mills, Patent Waffle Irons, and Coffee Roasters; Brass Kettles, Patent Enamelled, do.; Castings, such as Ovens, Skillets, Sugar Kettles, Odd Lids, Ac.; Wooden Bowls, Barrel Churns ol Cedar; Patent Lard Lamps, full assortment, Lamp Wicks, Globes, Chimney Glasses, Spittoons, Lanthorns, Window Shades, transparent, Ac. Ac. 3