Indiana American, Volume 12, Number 52, Brookville, Franklin County, 20 December 1844 — Page 2

1 -

THE PROSPECT.

V. writer in one of the Eeastern papers

culates freely about men anJ things. How he is posessed of eorrect dats. it is impossito say. Dut h writes as if he understood :t he was a!ont, and a-L'iis reasons for his moments which re not unknown to the pnb- ' -. Th-? defeat of the Gag ranktes in the -arts of thr Southern Loco?, and an effort is i . iking to soften their asperity; for it may lead ' f angry division. On this and other topics ? writer referred to gossips thus intelligent5 Cin. Gaz. Tt is true that Mr. Vice Presi Jent Dallas culls -' vi Mr. Calhoun and upon his fiiends with il.uw professions of rcsatd; it is true that -e visit are returned with equal sincerity; i while the lea lers of the two factions seek c yile each othr, and cry '"peace, peace, :e is no peace;" the followers ofihe different

- iidarJs are scowling hatred at each other I. under the professions of friendship, seekr to undermine and destroy. Col. Polk, on his arrival here, will find his :. 'mitmtratinnjthreatened by equal and antagistic force, and, unies k Altul and a calm ,!.t. in seekina to avoid Scjlla. he will fall inChary bdi. Proto.,,,, f,,r arrangements are. h.wever. daily v.itered. & compromises promii.'i, will, tome plausibility. And the latest ' .'elligence from the divided councils leaves "Ihoun in the Slate department, and calls to the Treasury; thus creating a balance . powers. The suspicion, that P-i'.kism is but a modi1 phase of C lihoiinisin. assumes theappeari.:e, an I acquires the importance of probabilir ".if not of crtrintv, from the increased conHence of Mr. Calhoun's fiiends. and there t re arrogant tone. The paper was not ripe ; Baltimore in .May last, an I the season of Utility has been consequently postponed, st hope deferred is not hope extinguished, i id the friends of Mr. Calhoun anticipate with 'itfi lence his triump' ant rnminatii n as the 'Vmocratic candidate for the Presidency four m:.s hence, ts lie n cessary consequence of "'. Polks sur cess. This feeling hasniven a consistency to their before much wanted; and prepares -nbinati ns it will be didleutto resi-t. "mull the chances r.f success be multipli- - 1 by Mr. Calh ;nn' remaining in the Cahihis reje?tio-i would he a m -imen'ous uni'rlikinj; anl.il" accomplished, would inriVt s i immedicable wound upon nomocracy prop-er-This, feeN the Hento'i an I Wright party; for ''. be onposiii m to Mr. Calhoun is already 'euominated; and. therefore, strenuous effirts ill be m i le to deprive Mr. Calhoun of his pofition under the cumins administration. He has, however, a more extensive support i t in is generally entertained, and will prove i ordinary antagonist. The Philosophers of 10 party are m-Ml v. w i h him, and attract to :ts canse much 'ofthe popular sentiment. lis a lministralive qualities have also gained Kim followers, and nunv rej ice to recall the ml Sa'iirnian reign of Monroe, and to see in Cilhuta's present discharge of official duties, mother development of the faculties that distinguished him then; and, among other reasons for his enemies position with the coming administration too numerous now to nention. ihe great assistance his friends afford to the nomination and election of Polk, must be considered of much account. Mr. Calhoun's emergent fortune, therefore, "'ids (air much to influence the future, administration, ami we must not Jfeel surprised to ;ind the Benton force '"gin to pale its inefleetta! fires.'' I shall have something, however, farther to say of this.

Get, Simon Perkins, one of the eailiest settlers of the Western Reserve, died on the 15th ultimo, at Wairen Ohio. He was a native of Norwich. Connecticut, but removed to Western New York in 1705, and t Northern Ohio in 1798, and became a Land Surveyor and Agent. He tesided at Warren from 1801 till his death. C-en. Perkins, for many years, had the supervision of the post office & route in Notthem Ohio and Michigan. In 1809. he explored the mail routes between Clevelandjand Detroit.

mcn whs generally through an unsettled countt y, and so nearly impassible, that the mail between Lower Swidueky nnd'the Maumee was carried by men on foot. He then suggested to Go --. webe.., wa, j-nnsnperinte.-P'Mtice of the great ,h r"f V ety of ,btait""y- 1 ,,e lnws ,,ave f Vv 'i d L r". H'at the Depart from Id'tins, for th, b - hi a road. The nlan

as approved, and resulted in the treaty of itrownstow n, in November, 1800, by which lie Indians ceded a right of way for a road, and snip of land, one mile wide on each side, from the Manmee rapids to lower Sandusky, and thence to the Reserve line. Hence originated the Black Swamp Turnpike, Gen. Perkins commanded a body of Ohio Militia, on the frontier in the early part of the war of 1812. and was very useful in protecting the inhabitants and their property. He a'so assisted in building the stockades at Lower Sandusky and Fort Mt ijs. and was offered a Colonel's commission. Cin. Gaz

"Election Returns-.

Perjury for an Estate. A man is now on triai under singular circumstances. It appears that as far back as 1T00, an Irishman emigrated to this country, w heie he long resided, and dying without issues, hi estate lcame considerable, was claimed by a host ofimpisters, one, among nanv, of whom was the prisoner, and a person named McArthy. The amount of this estate, S")0,(X)'.). and the gte U singularity of the developments, promise to make of it a most interesting cause. St. Louis Gaz.

MR. BENTON'S ANNEXATION BILL. The following is a copy ol the Bill introlueej mt the S Miate on Wedms layhy Mr. H.hoi. an I n w(i:i company with Mr. MeOitfuie's Joint Resolution ontheam subject) before the Committee on Foreign Relations: Cin. G,iz. A Bill to provide for the Annexation of Texas t the Cnited States.

Be tt enacted. $c That the President of the

united Mates be and he hereby is authorized an I alvised to open negotiations with Mexico and Texas Tor the adjustment of boundaries, and the annexation of the latter to the U. States, on the follow ing base?, to wjt: ' I. The bound try of the territory annexed to be in the desett prairie west of the Nueces, and along the highlands and mountains heights which divide the waters of the Mississippi rrom the waters of the Rio del Norte, snd to latitude forty-two decrees north. U. The people of Texas, bv a legislative act or by any authentic act w hich shows the will f the majority, to express their assent to sai l annexation. III. A State, to be called "the Slate of Terns." with baundaries fixed hv herelf."and an extent not exceeding that of the hrget State m the rninn.be admitted into theVnion by virtue .r tins act, on an equal footing with the original States. " IV. The rem linder nr the annexed territory to be held and disposed of bv the lTnited States a one of their territories, and to be called ' the itonth trrtt 7Vrn7erv..' V. The existence of slavery to be forever prohibited in the northern and northwestern part of sat J territory, west f the 100th decree of long.tn ie west from Greenwich so as to divide us eqnal'y as may be the whole ofthe annexed country between slavehold.ng and nonslaveholding States. VI. The assent of Mexico to be obtained by treaty to such annexation and boundary or to bedispens.d i,n when the C.ni8re of the United Statates may deem such assent to be unnecessary. VII. Othr detail, ofthe annexation to be adjusted by treaty, M f.ar as the same may c.vne within the scope of the treatv-makin" power.

BemarkaMe Longevity Mr. Joshua HMitower of Marengoco.. Ala. died in Aug. lat having attamed the remarkable age of one hundred and tventy six years. He was a olcier m the revo!utiormr warwa, m p,rvldock's defeat and received a wound in that Batt,e. IIis age can be e.tablisbed by an auihen. t:t family reeortf.

DREADFL L RIOT. A riot occurred yesterday week near Georgetown. Ohio, at the Red Oik sitleinent. Several of Col. Tow ers' slaves of Mason. K v., fled; they were concealed by Miller and King. Search was made in their bouses for them. Miller resisted. He was killed. They then proceeded to King's There they were met bv a band of well-armed men, who declared the house should not he searched. A conflict ensued: in it. Col. Towers' son was kiiled. King mortally wounded. At this staze ofthe proceedings the Sheriff and his posse arrived and put a stop to these murders. The houses of Miller and King were burned to the ground. These foul deeds did not stop here. One of the negroes was hunff. This was done by the Kenturkians, on th ground that he had sought to kill either the son or brother of Col. Towers. Report says that Kentuekinr.s were arriving in quads hourly, and that the whole

neighborhood was up in arms. The SheiilT

was takieff efficient measures to quell any riot and stop the further sacrifice of life. We are glad to state, that the par'ies who have shed blood were arrested, and were taken, under a strong guard, to the Georgetown jail. Cin. Gazette.

Antauga Baldwin Barbour Benton Blount Butler Chambers Cherokee

'Clarke

Coffee Conneculi Coosa Covington Dale Dalbs DeKalb Fayette Franklin Gteene Henry Jackson Jefferson Lauderdale Lawrence Limestone Macon Madison Marengo Marion Marshal Moble Morgan Monroe Montgomery Perry Tickens Pike Rand-dph Russell Shelby St. Clair Sumter Talladega Tallapoosa Tuscaloosa Walker Washington

Wilcox

RAPID TRAVELLING. Perhaps in no point do the improvements of the age appear more strikingly manifest than in the greatly increased facilities with which intelligence is enmmunicatad from one point to another, however remote. The extraordinary despatch by which the President's Message was carried Tom Wheeling to Cincinnati shows conclusively, that some things can be done as well as others. The rapidity which the enterprising mail contractors Messrs. J. & P. Voorhees conveyed it on their portion of the route, i not only creditable to them but above all praise, as being w ithout a parallel nn any road of the kind. And too much credit cannot be awarded to the vnnnu men who hnrt

charge of its conveyance. The fidelity w hich

they displayed in the discharge of this dangerous duty has been alike creditable to them

selves and their enterprising employers and particularly the messenger from Lebanon. (Gen. Simpson) who although throw n from his horse re-mounted and rode to Cincinnatti w ithout hat or w ig. a distance of thirty miles, in one hour and thirty-three minutes. Lebanon Star.

ALABAMA

Polk. 633 1'20 860 I3S2 774 405 930 1)55 C31 315 277 7'JG 130 616 722 700 700 1079 819 54Q 1751

585 919 783 965 020 1720 634 638 875 1347 6S2 359 830 819 907 768 717 624 472 611 1061 851 705 9C4 412 279 629

Bibb

Low tides Talladega

L'nnJicial.

maj

Official.

Clay. 475 149 1113 373 84 660 1161 355 232 112 421 309 US 2J7 363 207 153 408 1090 3G7 87 264 474 469 324 1087 357 720 120 162 1403 271 567 1010 869 802 862 200 735 511 40 927 633 729 902 170 273 5S1

..'I i( 'U 1 I'l !'., 1: C Cr,,V IS !! r-

Anu-mkr Giant. Yh? Vur l Joor al; gives an account of Natli. L-mi-;; a lo:,fi born at Coxsackic, N Y. mrl h no vx' ;' years of age, and si.rul- s?t.r " me l;,.'f inch in height. Dr. Sun e?v. ' ie ;f a nr tall, awkward, good-natured. 1G e.-r? u;lo. whose chin has neu i be ti mo. ); -i t v a r

zor, and who bids rar, -.t nc ; ing, to reach annotiier foi.t. he positively dei !a- j h t. ches. At present rr - e;cr-; The boy ig stilted i - bv a j. lea, perhaps, on the U r-u base ts a pair of fen t,.,. ., to toe. He is a sight v. . . his life be spared, w : ; , will ultimately eclip-e time, for every th i:; is ,n !r. health, good h,ibii i. I i -,, the defendants ofov.V.: ..

IrMr. Wick lift -'.e recommends a ielV age to five and ten : t tions. He opposes :'u: precticable.

.it; '.--

1 .-s. . S I,-

o h, .. of U 2 81 i

-t

1 ''.IV

I')

M.v

; 5.

. i

1 .V

140

maj. SO

30.223 21901

21,961

Polk's majority 11.202

The actual democratic vote in Talladega was. we learned from the Alabama State Jour, nal S08, instead of 851, as returned; and therefore we have added the dilfeience, 55, to the democratic column.

A REMARKABLE PROPHECY. The National Intelligencer of yesterday say: "Remarkable Prophecy In the Alexandria Gazette of January 10. 1810. appeared the following remarkable letter from Washington. Who was the atithot? Extract from a letter da'ed "Washington. Jan. 9, 1810. ' I have every reason to believe, whatever may be the movements r Benton and Calhoun for the Presidency, that another person has been designed for the succession by Gen'l Jackson, and that Mr. Van Bnr-n himself is inclined the same way. That other perron is James K. Polk, late Speaker or the House of Representatives, and now Governor ofTennessee. Mr. Polk himself has pretensions which in due time he w ill urge, and he has friends who are already seconding the suggestions made by Gen. Jackson. The party, of com se. will tally upon Mr. Van Buren at the nextelection fof 1810.) But if they succeed, the party will be broken up in six months, and scattered to the four windsof Heaven. We shell then have Benton men. and Calhoun men. and Buchanan men, and Polk men. 1 tell the whigs. then to perseve'e. Their time will corne al las-. Harrison w ill be elected at the next election. But even if he foils, the game is p w ith the 'Jackson Van Buren party.'

Population of Ihtroit. An enumeration of the population of Detroit, has just been taken under the direction ofthe city authorities, and the result is as follows:

Years. 1811 1S40

Inhabitants, 10.948 9.124

Inmar?

1,894

LOriSlANA.-OrnciAL. Polk. Clay. Ascension 201 239 Avoyelles 364 1S9 Assumption 279 285 ros-ier 103 59 .Claiborne 375 103 Carroll 221 100 Ccncordia 95 iss Catahoula 301 213 Calcasieu 128 42 Caldwell 194 09 East Baton Rouge 309 325 East Feliciana 419 329 Franklin 158 131 Iberville 235 253 Jefferson 403 431 Lafayette 309 103 Lafourche Intct ior 137 471 Livingtun 229 1th) Madison 108 206 Morehouse 31 107 Natchitoches 650 4.V2 New Orleans 2612 3020 Ouachito 2M JuO Plaquemines 1007 37 Point Coupee 175 174 Rapids 580 419 St. Bernard 84 185 St. Charles 42 90 St. James 181 251 St. Helena 222 151 St. Tammany 109 100 St. Mary 142 352 St. John Baptist 113 142 St. Landry 400 789 St Martin 303 479 Sabine 383 255 Terrebonne 164 2(5 Tensas 108 157 Cnion 213 200 Vermillion 104 170 Washington 230 127 West Baton Rouge 104 209 West Feliciana 308 213 13177 12818 UwiRcial Caddo maj 55 De Soto mai.80

Dicmwc-ws XEPEu 10;. . i it 'ir, Colds. Cougi ipi , . , ' ;, ; Diffiiaillijof Bre-. -., . Side, Ui east an ' '1 .1

Croup, and all otl - . "- i 'H'- , , , ;actmga Ueneral Commission ad ),;. fr 'I.? , W," f"C'' c,re;ulIy "pertained ! Husinessvould solicit a shareof Fr ank from the bills and records of morta itv tl,,.t r r.uiklni .-,,,,

throughout the United St.ie- iv.ti.o, ih, . UJ "'"""' nve maoe advantaneo

..,, arrangements with

1 L .

. i'K f i si s 'Tim 1 v nun

. .iu 1 u.iuii 1 if 1 1,11 . - ii,iirp with tins insidious disease. CoNsi Mn ion. i sr"PPpdp p"" 1 hit Boat. v. hu h w ill be effectrd This assertion is verified Hy occular deinoiihtra-; bv " 'i''11 'o me, if I am acquainted wuh lie tioiid 111 our, own mind. VYe behold us fotul , applicatil. ravages in fa mi liesu 11 sround us l)ail gather-i All business entrusted to me shall be faith ing in its clitiurless embrace, a friend from eve- ! fully and promptly attended to ry circle, and casting gloom and darkness overt TIIOM S ri'trn us place of visuatu,,,. This of Ber...-.ia a,.d j New Orleans, No.2 l. New Levee feanul import. An cnem) a cruc reUnth te te enemyy iu.;ets us at every corner stands at ii

'IIS

OOilll I II w 11 r.. . .

jhere, for Insuring Hay. and all other Produce

C F. Cl.RKSON

.Messrs R January, 1811

Es,i.. )

.Messrs R - S Ti.m.r. C i Avilli

IJLAXKS. mstiintlv at the 1

the following kinds of blanks

Siiinmoiises. Sufiiin'.ias.

Qnit-Claim D-eds, I Exectiuons,

March 20. 1811.

disea.-o a permitted by a suicidal neg .! fT MAC oi'Lturel, Franklin co, won'd mt its distruniive and fatal tbread up- " mform customers genet ally, that l.e niler inenihr.'i no if : h:ls lliiw fi 1111 ms.tw.o.l llizi

fl 1. 1. ixg 11 usixnss,

Polk's majority

13563 12873 600

at toe bt'dsiilu .at iie s ili'inn l.mr mi.'in.rl.:

or with the rir.-t light of morn, and fearfuilv'aiid soleinny whispers. Cll.NSl MPIION AND DETll! DK4Tll!! Listen ttien to tin!

lit'U daily, and iruanl I'mlrdiJif Ir.nn tl.i. turn!

tirs unerring premonitory seed of Coiisumpti-in, (th X band, consiaiiilv at the American offi

.1 CoiJ. Cough, Si e tct of the Tfiri.nt and "

Uroiich, liijtueiita Slitting ,f blood, r.ru,,- Deeds

cnti. tstiurtunt or dijlu-u.'ty f llriathtng. Mortgages

i.nuaking or racing ,J J'hb g,.i nml vai.thd mailer, l'uin id ti: lireml, Xc. & c. I ue are ttie first pen-eptihle foot prints ol Co mmj. (ion, and tOioiilil he immediately attended to ltKKi!i;r 1 r ui' i n.; 1 1 1. '

hen

lect to kmt

ui the tender meinlirane of i has now commenced the

T II IZ L 1J X a s

the patient for tl.u first tm.e, probably will be- And will be happy to acr..ninin,-Bt any w 0 g,n to he comcrneu a ,o,t his liff; when inaH mav call on bin, firr work in that hue YU probab.luy fhe is tar bevond the hoi e ofthe nivr ...11 ,.n 1 . 11 , most sUillfol lM.vai.-i-m ... ,1 11 DINli will villi be attended to as tisiia . mo.-i sktuiui 1 lij si 1 .111 or medicinal aid, i iio. , May those facts awaken -ill who ...ay be ' r'e n'1 " ,lrd lbU' 37 ,fottlicli d with disCHse that tnav lead to. or 't.r. i .

a Pul.nonary character That no time should be !o-t in pmciiieiiig the loch funed Medicine. dr. Diwc.i.vx i:1'i:ltoii.i. t infinity, 1 (l or Diseases of the Inspiratory Organ and' Consumption) This wouderlul discovery in the healing art. j lor, arresting and rciiioveing all diseases from ! the system; and also for arresting many from! the cold and silent grave. By attending early! to this Kind admonition thoHxuult of lives mav

it be (-paired to that great enjoyment and coiiltort of many fannli. s urn! dearest friends. (H 1 1 upon any of the Agent who sell T)r DnueaiCt K-ipcctorau llitmrdy. which roil wdl be convinced ot its u onilt-nuH etlioaey ii,on persons near at hand, whom you are at liberty to call upon before inirchaseiiig The proprietor 01 this medicine inirtieiilarlv- rrmni. .11 m.-

led persons who feel disposed M use ,Medi-j f) V 'Mtll l ivnn cine to he careful 111. d use it according' t thf ' 1 JtiHlliv. I il lAtMI. I'lrections in the small pamphlet w huh is n. i .. . r 1 . . "mi 11 imi It.'iniT n rtiirentrnlrd fluid ertrnrt if lint Is r.etound CMveiopnl nroiind earli bottle: Itv , . V 1 ' . ,' .lli..r,o.T c,mI, 1 n. . , 'omhilied w itli ether rtef table f jlrn.t,; w ,.. i aillierilig strict V to the rtireet'oes nnd a snf 1 1 . 1 , . fieieiit .n.-...t.i 1 L ... 1 . . j renders it allied), me of erer-t utibtvili lie II. lent ipiantity be tiKi'll toiMV-'the ine.l,-m(. ' . t n i ni.., ... 1 . . 1 i. 1 . , . . icurenf nil di-e.-es. arismir I1. 01 exo. sure t,i a lair him oeciiieii 1 1 tal. n nerlft-i .i .... I . . . .

..,.r., ; . ... ... . , . ''u itoirli a.Hl iiiim-ii-Htie re.i.iis. Miit is rTered In cure is certain to be perlormed. nnlej. tl ae .i .11 . e 1 . . i. , , ' iiie- in. 1 ns , 1, P y ui,,,, v , nluhle in "lie eue find I' ebe a hone ess 11 c be ore usimr t . .. -.;, . - .. .

it 1 ., ,, ,, ' ' ver 1 1.1.1 niot I'.-vi r rio- l :-ke. nrd Mint Henil, Hind', the Uitloici. is Certificate n( fare I 1 1 . , . . . . . ,. -"'yieirc 0 1 1 "rf p,.ri,nr!v ilMp'mir lin- f hn'v and nurd Mil IKMU IS tTilivii, u-nailv srismo-ir .ni h pr tr.rted ,-e of Ievrr l "l! A t s o T -"d Nl?ue,".d it ,s r . . inm. n.'e.! ns a , i t, , ., ' IMF. I and w holes'.tiie t'nie w i II eh u'.-ited to nn u-e I lie follow ing must rmivini- .P il...c u-i. ' . . , ..

tr r . - " " ,ine tone i ti,e stoiinii'ii . w t en it ,hs lien ;ic are sufTer:nrr from the 1 r.-t nremnn nrr vmi: ,

- . ' j 111 1 1 ve irnoi anv causetoinsol disease, lead, ng to Plm.,ary Co- Thi, va'naMe n.edie.r.e reed, no ...her r,vi.m.fn,, that no tone should be lost ..1 pro- f.mM.IUti.,ii than the jren. ral rhari,et. r u lr U cureinff that w loch w ill nave n,t .,-..l..,,,r t,iu 1 . . . .. . . .

for a -eas n I aequireu tn me several rears it tia-i leen ''",. 'used in the western ci ui'ti-. Tl.e pn-prn t r M .unt ernon. May 2, 144. ;i,avi,g bad experience in the t.ctme. . ,.1 IV . IU'MO.-)(arS,r: Having had oc vpr nil( A frue. as w.ll as all. Her d,.,,.o. cas.onto w.tness the . fleet, ef Dr. Duncan', ' ,,,vi,,e her ,. er :, tie pr.ni.e ,f, I.xrec'orAUt Rnntdy ...1 Mr Eh Young in the ;rin ,. tl.an t wh,.M- vr. f.-.-l. a Pca,e Pulmonary t.ms.imi.t inn . I feel it rnv.m reron,...e,i,i. ,hi irep.rM .0 . !., duty to make a br.ef statement in order that BPfd lf. or , (!: H, frilt, ,. others that aror may be sflboted ,th tl,-' .ir. r , .0 B. , A . , , same complaint may be hencfufd by the s.me h, r(iT ri.,...,. .,,,,,., ,.. ,,..r , ,, remeiy. Kr.ei.. which it is ns.i.nnl, nv the o.i.ti tV lie w as altaete.l with mfln ...... ..i il... i '

l,. ..r.l... 1 :.. M.-.i . ... 'te..tm to the ,1 . re. .

or 1 ... iii i.ii'j-. in ...-.ri-ii, i , aMeiieii with acute pain great difli-Milty of hreithin.

ami n severe courn w inch proceeiied rapni y t

A VKRTAIX CI I!F. FOR FEVE3J ,5s- AGUE; AS P II F FAR 111) II V

12S73

MAIN E. Official. Clay. Polk. Hirney Somerset 2818 2530 433 York 3216 5117 4o3 Cumberland 4183 6307 604 Lincoln 4."66 53.11 4(H) Hancock 1810 2008 164 Washington 232S 2602 74 Kennebec 5303 3535 561 Oxford 1887 4305 307 Penob'Cot 3346 4803 701 Waldo 1826 4661 310 Piscataquis 1071 1 130 228 Franklin 1132 1009 302 Aroostook 306 007 21 Total 34 340 45 719 4 837

Folk's, maj. oxer Clay, 1 1.373; over all. 6 536.

fdSenator Niles, of Connecticut, has gime to Washington. His health is nearly re-es-' tblihte4, j

iinnuratu'ii: and iiotivitl.ct.-iiiHiti.r il... n., ......

application of the best remedies prescribed by our author's, the complaint in n few davs, beirau to exhibit evident symptons of ulceration. In tins distressing stnge of t he complaint, I had recourse to Dr. Duncan's Eexpe. tor.irit lleinedv for Consumption, which had the effect to check the disease immediately, and in a fewdays the pain cened. the breathing became free and easy.th roni;li left ,im, tud tl.e expectations subsided; the consequence of w h ch was that in using six bottles of the medicine he has recovered his health and is resorted to his family and friends. J. EPSON, M D. I do hereby certify the above to he a true statement of my case as far as eii.m ? wiilnu

my kuowieitge, I Z . fl tii;MS. Fit sale at the DniT Store of j M. W. II MI.E. HIKIOKVII I.E. M JlllE subscribers are constantly receiving ; -- fresh addnions to their stock of DIIY GOODS. t.ROCEHIES. HARDWARE, and QI EENSWARE. HOOTS. SHOES. pLM HATs, IRON. XH.s. STEEL. CASTINGS LEATHER. &e.. uhuh will be sold at th

lowest prices for cash fir Produce. TRICE &LINDSEY. Apt iI8lh, 1844. 161

SNMI TI. Nl.X

I'oroale at the Drier Si,. re

M. W. H MI.E, liJtukviI l.r. r The above valuable Medicne in .'. i -d Wholesale -and Retail it REED - HIM)TIIElSDrug and Chemical War. h use. (X. t. above 7th. West side.) Cii.ciunat. . ' .'- A nd at their old and well know n st . u i IM;ilMOD. I. Orders for that nd other Mtciicines tun.-1.-

ly solicited.

November Ilth, ?44. :w-Iy.

CFO. HOLLAND. Attoiixtv at f.w, liunntvn i r. Io.

Office on Main street, opposite!). Price's st.ire

T'll MS TttK I X I I A X A A 31 1 ; 1 1 1 C A X. 'JtWO Dollars in advance, S2 50 in six months. V3 Xl t the end ofthe ear indan addition of 30 cents for every i a' pay

ment is delayed theieafrcr.

Advek risKMEi.r. Twelve I1' "s nr ii-i will be ni-ertei! 3 ti:m-s for one (:?; ,-t ;i meni be in:..;.- in advant e. SI 25 ! i-' ! :' : ' ' delayed one rear, and SI oil if d. ! iy .: ' years, ami so in the same propo.t:r-i f ; time payment idelayd Larger a-'M 'f mentsfor a longer lime will be charged ..uil.e same principle.