Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 1, Number 26, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 August 1845 — Page 3

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From . Mt. Carmell, III., Democrat, Aug 0. Oie'un IVltits Convention At a very large and enthusiastic meeting of the citizens of Illinois, convened at a beautiful grove 'car Fairfield, in Wayne county, on Thursday, the 7th day of August, 1? !.", on motion Col. John S. Hacker, of Union, was appointed President pro tern., nnd Henry W. Moure, of Gallatin, made Secretary, pro tern. Dr. Janiel Torney, from the committee of arrangements of Fairfield, submitted the names of gentlemen to be officers of the day, as follows : President of the day : Hon. Walter B. Scatcs, of Jefferson. Vice Presidents : Col. John S. Hacker of L'nson, Mnj. Daniel Powell and Col. Samuel Sh'cumh of White, Thomas S. Hick, Esq. of Gallatin, Col. II. A. D. Wilbnnks of Jefferson, A. P. Corder, Esq. of Williamson, Jos. II. Heed, Esq. of Kiehland, H. P. Eoyakin, Esq. cf Marion, tDr. James Mahon, of Wabash, Charles Uurns, Esq. of Edward-, Charles II. Heard, Eq. of Hamilton, Lyman Trumbull, Esq. of St. Clair, Hon. U. Ii. Ficklin, of Colts, Jarnos JIc( lurkin, Jr. of Kandolph, 'lien. Alex. Campbell, of Wayne. Secretaries : Henry W. Moore, of Gallatin, Finney D. Ireston, of Wabash. The President pro tern, put the question upon their nppointment as stated, and the same was carried in the atlirmative. Ifnn V It Scntp. on tnirrr tl o rlinir. rnllrd the

attention of the multitude to 'the object which had brought them together, adverted to their ri-ht, to ascr.ti.M. tr. ..r.?.r:,to ,,. il...ie iuiUn. nil-Mr, n ml ! bricllv and impressing!' gave Iiis concurrence in what seemed to be the views and feelings of his countrymen upon the important subject of the maintenance of the American title to Oregon. t...,;.,i 'r..... . r w ..rr.i ,t.o. c.i',..J., 1. Hcsolred, That the .title of the United States to Or- j e2'n. between 4 ami ."VI iK-su-es and 40 minutes north ' latiiutle, h clear and imii-puiable, and has ever been so considered by tbo (ioeii.mcut -d' the United States. I 2 LfolcJ, that the people of the I ...fed States would not w:iiin-ijr partum, any periion oi u, ana u 10 therefore inexpedient and unwis to renew the nropo- , 10 tnerelore inexpedient anu unwis to renew me projo eilion to comproinise the pretended claims of Great I ri tain, heretofore submitted bv this dovtrnment 7 3. Ilesolral. That it is incotntjatible with the honor of this nation to surrender a portion of her territory, to sc - cure another, or to buy her peace. 4 AWffrf. That in our opin.on, Orrnt Uritnin will ihh renour.ee uer preie in eu t. .. m irtr, .inu uiertiurc , nnnR other tl.nn iiuinnrrhiod i.nnn ih.it . ..nfi,..! il,..rp. I fore, it is alike the duty anJ interest of this (jorernriient, j (privileged by the law of nation?.) in securing her potco I and prosperity and the perpetuity of republican institu- I i.on, to prevent mem iro.n lurtner extenuing ti.e.r posination or control G. liesofrtd, That this government fdinuld not snffti any interference of foreign governments in the polities of Bierth American Republic?, and so soon as such interference is m-'inifjst, it should be met by decided remonstrance, and if persisted, hv prompt and far less pacific action on the part of the L nittd statr. 7. IlcsuUtJ, That this government, for the maintenance of our title to Oregon, should encourage emigration thither by giving bounties of land to actual settlers there, and by establishing a line cf furtiticalions from the States, to and in that territory, f r their protection. 8. Iitsolced, That we hold to the established maxim : "In peace prepare for war;" and with this view the government of the L'nited Sjjates should fortify the (j'ul. build the National Armory conceived to have been established by law at Fort .Massac, comphte Depots and establish dock -yards on the western water, make th Illinois and Michig wi canal a hip cnnal, and erect mk h oilu-r national works, and do milIi other acts as are necessary to put our border in an adequate state of defence. After the disposal of th above scries cf resolutions. Dr. Daniel Turney offered the following. 1. lUsnlectl. That we. also, are reioiced at the prospect of the fpeedy Completion of the Illinois and Michigan canal, whereby commerce will be facilitated, the lake ; countrr fortified, and tbn l-.iiiüI nronrrlv hrnunbt into market on fair term?, and the people of tbe State relitv-; , . . j o 1 ed of a lare portion ol tbe public debt. 2. Kesolctd, That we regard the repudiation of debts, ! honestly contracted, as the greatest dirace a people rnn utrer; and, cherishing, as we do, tbe obligition of honor andl.n,we aru willing tu make every reasonable ! sacrifice cf money or property, to relieve our State from so foul a stigma, so unjustly attempted to be cast upon us. Charles II. Constable, Esq., of Wabash, being introduced by the chair, poke to the various points embraced in the first series of resolutions, supporting them with great dignity and ability. Hon. John A. McClernand, of (Gallatin, was next presented to the meeting, and addressed it in a stir ring and able exposition of the comrnereial and imlitary importance of Oregon to the United States, and ' in demonr-:tratiieMhe ssili cf iU maintenance l.v i them, and their ahilitv to do it. " lion. Sidnev llreese, of Clinton, hcin likewise 1 presented, expressed his satifactir.ri nt having the j nnnortmiitv of serin s.j rnanv of his fell.m- eilTzons tf Illinois, assembled to deliberate u'on a 'reat ational question, and dwelt at some length and with ! frce and conclusiveness upon the validity of the American title to the whole of Oregon; concluding with great beauty ami power, upon the general spread of Liberty and Republicanism. Hon. John Law, of Vmccnncs, was also introduced

sessions or jutisd.ct.on upon this continent :-for these ! s , , , - , , . .. , In , last liutllber of the Investigator,

reasons, anuui otliei, the government should terminate . , , , 7. . r . - . ' i j . . t i.' i ii. i.' . U'-iJ.iiHrtnn Tit.- m .i ' . : Air;. ( iKtis and r.thfr I:n In-x. I h : P. t itn.im; ") J . 1 . I OiK, lM. ui .iMiingiou IT , is an

me jomi occupancy oi uregon, as soon as is consistent : : ... . . : - . . , . - . with ike exist.U treat will? (rent llr.tain. and ,hou!d was M'.jor Popham, who cracked his jokes with nil ; V ?l li-bty Thompson, Emj., cornpn

be pecially vigilant in ascertaining the policy of that ! the vigor of youth, made love to the ladies, rehearsed ,niiC" nire a,,u curious Historical lniormation in

prasoiriir nower. with rrfirnnrp fo tlit rirJi ri.ontrv i,f. m n:ii.-..u r ro !, its. u rid thin He r,rnmi.r-il I. i i:W! -It i 1 ! 11 rtlKlt iOIl OI a long existing tradition, that 1

California, and prevent it from falli:i2 under Hiitish dou- I mnrrinp ton nrettv 'nii'rliter .,f Ahbrtinn P. i,r -Madoc, of Wales, made a voyage and brought sett

to the meeting, pledged Indiana and Illinois to LoiwespeaKU tue um u niage as something extremely identical in feeling upon questions involving the in- I ' 'di'-rchr ; an event which can only occur once m terest and honor of the Nation, and in an animated I I,,an.v 1'' 0,1,1 wh,ch ,!n.v I,I;u:,'(i "evund the po.sr.r....- l 1 .,,,.0 ti.. sihilitv ot occurrence ere the vouth of the preterit

- a gen resolutions throughout. nftpv i.r lienal introduction, forcibly spoke of the importance of Oretron to thn United States, nnd o fthpnmhitinn nnd maw a iia a m a im a a & r .m m m m m i m m. - s m v a a u a l a a. i a a a i rapacity of (Ireat Dritain, and strongly illustrated the ' impronrictv of t!ie further extension ()f monarchical i government and principles upon this continent. Col. John S. Hacker, ot Ln.on, being presented, delighted the assemblage for a considerable time, in illustrating the impropriety of submitting American ' rights to Arbitration, in showin r the ahilitv of the 1 American neoide, to defend themselves against tor- i ' - . ... - . ' . . o . . ! eign aggression, and in exhibiting their alacrity in the pursuit of what is shown to redound to the good (if the nitioa and to the dilution of Republican principles. ?-hi rsa2fcjw:7S ;o addressed the rnretin? Willi 'ftiMitfifa- clomionce in opposition' to Untish insolence and aggression, and in favor of the freest nnd the widest enjoyment of Liberty and Equality. The vote being then Mken on the first and second series of resolutions, separately, they were all unan imously adopted. sure to a humorous, lucid, and dignified argumentation of t!ie topics before discussed, by Dr. James Mahon, of Wabash. On motion, the meeting adjourned to meet at the Court House, at o'clock, P. M. Whereupon the assembly was addressed by the following gentlemen, viz: Maj. W. II. Stickney, of Iallatin county, S. V. S. Hayes, Ivq., of White, S. V. Doyekin, Esq. of Marion, .Mr. Wingate, f Jefferson, and the Hon. Walter 15. Scates ; all of whom acquitted themselves in excellent style, as was well attested by the peals of applause which followed each address. Resolved, That the sincere and cordial thanks of the delegates, be returned to the citizens of Fairfield, anl the county of Wayne, for the kind hospitality extended on this occasion. Ji'sufved, That the thanks of this meeting be tendered to the President for the able manner in whicli he has presided. liesnhed, Thit the proceedings of this meeting be signed by the President and Secretaries, and published in the papers of this State, and other pipers genera Uv. W. II. SCATES, F resident. II. W. Moulin, ) F. D. PunsToN, $ Secrelari' s. Three cannon b-ills, rne weighing fourteen pound', were taken from the wall of an old building, now being pulled down in Ronton. They were fired by the Americnn tro ps from Koxbury heights at the Entisii, who had possession of Rotou.. They are the first pills vhi h Washington administered for the cure of the scai Lt fever thtn iv prevalent.'

After w Inch, the meeting retired to partake ol the auV;m , - , ; : " barbecue, pIenteouly provided by the counfv of I .M,jr lif"" .('"'"ty Jll(1 "'ton ) Wayne, for the occasion ; winch being over, a large 'rcsid. nt of the Lnicmnati wore a gold meda , richnumber of the people, re-as.ernbled at the stand, an.l ' sjudd. d with diamond , which was sent lrom I ranee , . , . 1 , V i . bv I.afavt tte tf. as iinirton, and bv him L'iven to its

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Fron the Sunday Timet. Ulrl Ciislis at IVcw Yorlc. The arrival of G. Washington Paik Ciisti?, E-q., in this city lias been considered an epoch in historv. The adopted child of the great Vater Vatrir, one a"l -

wava near li s person, cemn" the same room, din-, in' at the same table, hearing all said, and witness- I r T CT J I ing all done by the illustrious patriot to whom ho left Mount emon, his lavontc seat; wlio had Ins confidence, shared his affections, and who was devoted to his illustrious relative the arrival in this city cf euch a person, after an absence of fifty years, was an event worthy of public notice, So that, after visiting all the places remarkable in the history of our revolution, our worthy friend, Alderman Peters, set apart yesterday for 3Ir. Custis to receive the visits, at Iiis splendid residence in Lenox Mace, nut only of the men of the pre-cnt day, but all those spared by I present uay, uui an inosc spared ny Providence, who were the friends and companions in arms of the great Washington, and it was a very delightful rc-uttioii, interesting in all its details. The last time, we believe, Mr. Cutis visited New York was with the General, when he came to be inaugurated as President of the United States, which ceremony was performed in the old City Hall, where the Custom House now stands. I he chair in which he sat is preserved in the Common Council room, and ! the iron railing against which he leaned in the balcony, is now a feature at Pellevue. Washington, it will be remembe'red, was rowed across the river in a large, and in that barge was Mr. Custis. Mr. Ming, sen., now in the Custom Hot.se, was in the barge also, and renumbers the circumstance, if we mistake not, perfectly well. Put to ; i hi. ,u . u Inn. i It was about ten o clock v. neu we entered Mr. Pe-; jtcrs's mansion a tine tenement splendidly fnrni.siud, ; and also furnished bv line grounds, ornaments, Äic, a cottage or nee, and all the little incidentals that go v i..r n .l,,-.,!!;,,,. n c,iriil.nMi;,n Aftr.1. t.i f ! üikin.r of ihe nnn-.er,.!, hiv.iries nrn.nil liv thn tn. I t ' ..,.....v ... J ospitable host, wc entered the apartments Such an arm - f n-rt and wwrth rom' ined as met our vision, un 1 j;, m"er formet. 1'here were Vetera ps vho ,:iJ ! -ol',iit j., the revolution, and ho,' despite niodern ;ulhtro to .... ol(1 st..k. lr(.s .hp ' . i,reechr h,w hoo -id w-hito i ur.Va1 s-"u -; nrccche, low suOf &t ..i.d white stockings. J ice were olhcers ot wi;om Iu-hoi v ; makes honorable n.cntinn 'cntlrmen who, though s., ourn n-r amon" us with thn h riir i n -s 0f ,M;1 Iir ; ! winters upon theTr .heads, are still hah1, heart v, vi'- j 'omus ard li'ht-hearted tliore we're those wh t ; hal kvn m iQ ' of t,jf.ir t and who had hved in that period eulogised as "the o t, , , , . f. ,,,. ..C i revolutiotiarv sires, nnd their frrandson-?. In omoI apartment sat a venerable group, among whom were i hjor Popham, now aged uiiot 'y-."r r, and .Mr. John i;ati:i of ( Ircenw ich street, (this cifv,) but a few m: - i:itis voiim-cr: also Mah.r (leneral Van Purrn. nf The reminiscences recounted by the veterans were

most delightful, nod wo regret that nn morv will not ' t!lflt ,i,e omtih'üiiH of these elcli colonists have allow us to transcribe tln'm for the beruht of our Lr ru o'utid, if they r.re not now to be f Mind, among readers. The jokes, too, were the most piqumt, fun- 1 our Indian tiibes. ?Ir. Catlin conjectures that the ny, joyous tilings we liave heard for many a day. Wej." P(,lilc all(1 fris-ndh Mandant" (of whom wc have h:vc randy seen in a sm'rce composed of young poo- ; been t !d not one survives) were of Wclsli origin, nie. so riKicIi buovanev an.l hilarity. Karh venerabh? ' ';,,,y 'f theIn having complexions as light as the

relic of the "turns that tried rnenV souls," (and their I bodies too) seemed rejuvenated, and animated to fight tl.eir battles, and enjoy aoeiations tl.-ey had experienced, over again. It might have h'-en a great stretch of f tnry, a monstrous elongation of imaginative power, that made us suppose that, at one time, the group resembled the prints purporting to represent the signing of the Declaration of Independence. It is quite time to speak of the cause of this unusual gathering, Mr. Custis. His age is about 70. lie isastiivrb si.coinicn of the fine cid Virgilen. P. tiernan, a much L.-tter rrries of human perfection N V than the ballad-eulogised "line old English gentle man. His appearance is striking to a certain degree. He s-tanls, perhaps, five feet siv countenance indicative of health and a great flow of animal spirits head very bald bark to the crown. He dresses in a neat and tasteful style without any pretence to dis !'ay He converses" in a free, graceful nnd pvrpr.l. ! ing'lv fluent strain, and is, we judge, possessed of . eonyc'sational powers rarelv equalled. Durim' the I (ay and evenin" he entertained his visiters with a S(Tj(s f brilliant anecdotes conecrnin" Washington a1(j CQim IMM)rarics. .. WM en ascertain occa- !

sion," suvs .Mr. Custis, "that Washington bruin.' ro-; I,M-r"' '''"', a workman in London, stated to a ceiled fn invitation to visit a public place, was favor-' friCll(1 (,f .Mr. Ihonipson. that m his youth he had ed with a guard of soldiers who were d.-si"ued to es- I traveled among the Indians in the North-western part cort him to his destination. Hc called the'eaptaiu of! ,f America, and that on one occasion he and his comtho "tiard and said 1 panions had fallen in with a light complexioned tribe 'I shall not reuuire your seryiees. The best uard ! of '"'lians, with whom one of the party, a Welshman,

I can have may be found in the al ect ens of thn i pie." Mr. Custiä remarks that, und a mirror been held -M'furc ünc !lvln.-f -i,!.v years and !ioved them Vorl: os it is there P-i!eeh d, that man would have lan-hed and calh-d it London, r K.mu (th-r ?riyt European city. Louk," said Air. C., "at Nc-.v v,)-':- 'hiring the nr-t hundred years oi its existence, I- wa the c'-uf settlement ef u who!,, colony, a eoln" pnteeted, v' ith all t!ie natural advantages it ,lMS CV(-r loosed, vet it remained durinjr the uhide

f that j't ricd ::n insignihVant town. ''; mono nt native materia', prp-lled. by paddles. This word is le tjiirit ; lihrrty touched it, it :ranx up, as Inj derived from the Caraib lei in i'atr-wt, aiid it- adrpiom', lo he nr ot the ft:- t cumni'ici'il cities in the ion dates as fir back as the voyages of ('olmr.buK. 11. Tl'-.l . tr . I.... . . T.l 't 1-1

worin nn remands 11 ims naiiire .ir. t ustis entcrtained us the d iy long. And who can wonder that day have lived the Scriptural allotted term of three score and ten. The spirit of the revolution seemed! , ? amm"t.e. all prc-ent. On! :iUK'ty, came lrom Newark t! l)n; old gentleman, near i irotlgli the heat of the i l l'' u tak,J b! ü ha"(1 ,lis -patriots. A lady aged llA w:is cnl lor h' Alderman rcters, but she had not j arrived when we It Tt the home. We should judge that during the day about two bmlrcu gentlemen, wno i.veii uuring treeu mi s gn ai tr,lrIt'' visited 3Ir. I'eters's liospitable mansion. Al- J vry Vlslt,'r ln(1 "or,1 nieinento to call to mind ... I ... I ., .1 . .1.,. 1 1 , C. . .C v "JU I"1;"! l"f " I . I.. 1 . I. .,-.. I.,... 4.- .....1 -. . . . noe oiii innig .Maine ine miiiu iu viciciuiif. .Miss Livingston Iml a gold watch which her father had worn at ien. Wasliiiigton's inauguration. Henry F. Tallmadge brought a sword whicli wa presicnte! to Iiis fathy by w r.shington on the field of battle. . ("We forgot v uere, and Mr. rallmauge could not refresh our memory.) 3Ir. Tailrrmdge'H sword was broken, when Washington, riding up, took his own sworu, and hanging it about 3 Ir. T.s neck, said, "There, take that, and with it defend your country." At the siht f this sword both .Mr. Custis and Iiis present posseor. Mr. Lu-tis lenently kissed this U-autiful token lie had often seen Washington wear it. The scene, diy and evening, was impressive nnd beautiful. Wo should not lorget to mention that this citv, when Nf r. ('ustis was here before, contained but thirty thousand inhabitants. The best hous-e here then was Runker's Hotel, on Rroadway, and was the residence of the French minister, wh" gave, up the bruise to the President. The hotel was at that time considered such a grand building that persons (locked from all parts of the country to see it. Poor. Whitks ix a Sr.AVF. Stath. On entering the station-hone of a railway which was to carry us to our place of embarkation, .wo found a room with only two chairs in it. One of these was occupied by a respectable booking woman, who immediately rose, intending to give it up to me, an act betraying that she was English, and newly arrived, as an American gentleman, even if already seated, would hae felt it mrcssary to rise and oiler a chair to any woman, whether mistress or maid, and she, as a matter of course, would have accepted the proffered seat. After 1 had rone out, she told mv wife that she and her husband lnd come a few months before lrom Hertfordshire, hoping to get work in Virginia ; but he had discovered that there was no work here for poor white people, who were dc-pised by the very negroes if tii 'V labored with their own bauds. She had found herself looked down upeij even for carrying her own child, lor they said she ought to hire a black nurse. These poor emigrants were now anxious to settle in some free State. J. yell's Traitls in Sörth America.

Farmin, IN Attakatas. The following sketch from the Planter's Panner, shows what may be obtained ' -he virgin soil of Louisiana, by perseverance ,an(l industry. ! "r recent trip to Opclousas, wc called upon

-ur- joscpn 11. :ucss, a cotton planier living uii m olgelec prairie, in the parish ot 1itaycue, auütii - . m i 1 n lilteen miles above Acw Town. Wo soon lounu that he was au fait in agricultural matters, and had quite an interesting conversation. Mr. r.l. informed us that he came to this State from Georgia, eighteen or nineteen years ago. He had no capital and consequently could not purchase or clear land, lie settled on the prairie, (public land) some three or four miles lrom an' woo and with his own nanus ienccu in a Pccc land, on whicli with the am oi two muc L-'s. he mada sixty dcllars worth of cotton the first reason. This furnished him with suiplies he fenced in more land, planted some China trees, and made a larger crop of cotton. He gradually increased his f "jrce, and has now quite a number of negroes, fifteen or sixteen of them gocd v orking hands, and some valuable incrhanies. Ho has "four hundred acres of land fenced in, and he has raised on the tajren prairie a forest of one thousand trees mojt y catalpas, Chinas, ash, red oa'i, live oak, chestnut', walnut, luckory, &c. Ho has between three and four hundred heep, merino, and saxony, mixed with crcole, and a tmc stoc f cattle, blooded horses, hogs, &c. hor t!:e last ten or twelve years he has bought no negro clothing whatever, except shoes and hats. He has a cotton spinning machine, and flying-shuttle loom, Wlth NvljU'h hc makes clothing tor his family and "arrocs even shirting, sheeting &c. He buys neither beds or bedding, beef or pork, corn or sugar. Alv 1,1 -t x uiu.u, ai.u um '.1 11. 1 m . fttliem and neet, to keep tnrnuiiout ine summer, iiis home made hams arc equal to any im;orted. He mikes cane enough for one hogshead of sugar, which .. art is ground ud at the nearot plantation, lie has all the necessaries ot life in abundance, and nearly all I produced on his own premises. Even his lire-wood is f bis own planting ! He lias quite a cornfortabb dwelling, a gcod kitchen, garden ami orcliard, a fine rin boose, good stables, a blacksmith shop, a house set apart for weaving, and every other convenience. H still makes Cotton, is educating his children well t.n , ' i. . . 'u iwun. uj"i iuaiiu:m llis entirc plantation with the Clicrokce Pose vine, anu is going uueau .u. i.iipro eiucnis ot eervKinu. llp ts wealthy, but he cannot keep still werk is the üt" bim. He reads too for be takes t!ic Albany Cultivator. What is still more surprising, he has never Paid a dollar for his land! TL s Wi show 0 fihoti.d not neglect to ftatp that much of the credit ot ms succcss 's due to Iks good lady a crcole ef Attakupas. Wrr.sii Indians. I'riwe Mtdoc awl his Colon. conducted article sing conrince lers to ,,1C ""tern world in me iwcmn century, and half-breeds. Among the womn particularly, many there are whose skins are almost white, with the most pleasing symmetry nnd proportion of figure; with hazel, with fray, and with mildness and sweetness of expression, and cvccrsuc mcbsty of demeanor, rendering them extremely pleasing and fieautiful.'" .Mr. Thompson introduces ti letter published in the tientlemcn's Magazine in 1710, from Mr. Morgan Jones, wh) resided for a time in Virginia, and afterwards sailed to South Carolin), whence with five companions, being n; want of provisions, they trav - ded through the wilderness to Tusearora county. Here he found an Indian Sachem of the Uoegs, who spoke e!s!i, and was civally treated for four months, during whndi he preached to the tribe t'tr( e timrs a week in the Welsh language. "Father Richard, of Detroit, stated to the Kevcrcnd Jedediah -Morse (see his report to Congress on Indian atl'airs) that, in 171W, he was told, at Fort Charles, that twelve years before that lime CaI,L I''tl commanded that port, who heard ' ' people observe mat Mtminn Iiolians visited tln-m, NVno conversed intelligibly with some Wehl, soldiers iu 1,10 I"itih army." I Hl), soon after the publication of Mr. Soethey 's carried on comer&auo;i m nie cimi language There i?, then, strong reason to helieve in the tory of Prinze JWadoc. and his Colo y, and that to a rceent period, traces of their existence were to he found amoii,' some of our Indian tribe:. Journal f Com. AN'-.m-lvniAN oki:. L.nc:usn lexicorapiiv is indehted to the aboriginal lanuacs of this continent for several word, w hich are in cutuiuou use, and some of which are incorporated in our dictionaries Canoe, f. Ix.at constructed of hark, wood, or other There is no tr.be, liowever, m .ortli America, w:ucit ued the same term for the same object. Tomahawk, a small and light b;dt axe, urd in war and hunting. The word is derived from the Mohrgan, tunuh tLian, or the Delaware tamihican,(r the Abenaki tamehiiitm. Utoe dialects of the great Algonquin present analaguus terms. Squaw, a female married or unmarried. The word is not indicative ot this condition. It is lrom the Xarranrarisett, in which the word is sjeU with a final's, by Hoger Williams. U is, in the language of Mcttoacs of Long Island, s.jmtli ; m the Massac the achusetts tropin ; in the Chippewa, cqua. The term for a wife, cc, is ditlerent. .Uaize, the botanieal specinc name tor inihan corn, is ilerived from the tribes of Caraib etock, on the coasU ; of Panama, &c, Wampum, denoting an elongated shell-bead, has its origin in a substantive radix, whit h was employed, with mollifications, by sundry tribes on the Atlantic const, between Virginia anl thetiulf of the St. Law rence. The orthography, is here given, is from the Chippewa, or more properly speaking Odjibwa. Wigwam, is an Algonquin word, denoting a ledge or tent of barl; or fckins. It is written wichawam iu the o!d Algonquin; weegawatn, in the Odjibwa; ?r7gwn'itn, in the Delaware and various other dialects, for a house, such as Europeans construct. . R. S'rAoOicraft. Stkangf. Pkactkt.. A correspondent of the Concordia, La., Intelligencer gives the following sketch of the 4 practice" in cases ef 44 intermittent" in the Sugar State, which will doubtless be edifying to some of the faculty in the West. 44 The wust fever we is got here is the Onf.rmitti:n; it's purty tight, cause its apt to hank on long, but it aint nothink ekal to that (rgcstive fever U.at tha dies ov over in them hills. I in ginral, mostly, ues it up in a couple uv days, I gin a lomick in the fust place, then half an hour after that, live or ten grains of 44 (t'.d Sam;son," that's the t-hort name we've got here for cahony. Well, then, when the case looks right, I give alxuit a wine glass full of .V and the next day the n'i-rer is fitten lor 'juemne and the day after, he kin walk into the pork, und make his hoe lly its seldom 1 lias em in longer thfn 1 tells you on sometimes in the very beginning of the attack I bleeds, but it wont do, stranger! When f eyes ,,k big and glassy , Samson in five grain doses in tvery half en hour for altout five hours is jest the thing tha r, lucre pcejde killed by bleeding at the wrong time, than tha is by (lid lhnth i.W." A letter was recently advertised in the Hot-hotter Democrat, addressed t( "the prettiest girl in liochester." On Thursdny last a young lady called at the ollicc and demanded the letter thus addressed. The Democrat says that the young gentlemen who wait upon' the public inside were thrown all aback by this demand, being to ) young and inexperienced to decide e; on' female iM-auty. They called one of their seniors ho catmj f rward and after considerable squinting and ogling through the delivery, tin y finally gave her the letter. The account leaves us in the dark as to whether the young lady could toiicientioucllaiui it.

Tun Two Ukotueks. The Count de I .io-nivillo.

and Count T Auticourt, twins, descended from an ancient family in Lorraine, resembled eacli other so much, that when they put on the same kind of dress, which they did now and then for amusement, their servants could not distinguish the one from the other. Their voice, gait, and deportment the same, these marks of resemblance were so perfect, that they often threw their friends, and even, their wives, into the greatest embarrassment, llein both lorse, the one would nut himself at thn ho-wl .,f ti - A ' " " -w JiVHU V II1U other's squadron, without the officers ever suspecting the change. Count V Autricourt ia.ving. committed some crime, Count do higniville neyer suffered his brother to go out without accompanying him, and the fear of seizing the innocent instead of the " uiltv. rendered the orders to arrest of no avail One day Count de Lignivillc sent for a barber, and after bevim ! sullcred hi in to shave one halt ot his beard, he pre- ' tended to have occasion to go into the next apartment and put his night-gown upon his brother who way concealed there, and taking the cloth which he had about his neck under his chin made him sit dovn in the place whicli hc had just quitted. The barber immediately resumed his operation, and was proceeding to finish what hc had begun, as hc supposed, but to his great astonishment, he found, that a new beard had sprung up. Not doubting that the person under Iiis hands was the devil, he roared out with terror, and sunk down in a swoon on the floor. Whilst they were endeavoring to call him to life, Count d' Autricourt retired again into the closet, and Count de Lignville, who was half-shaved, returned to his former place. This was a new cause of surprise to the barber, who now imagined that all he had seen was a drcm, and he comM rot lie convinced until hc beb'. 1 J the two brothers together.' The sympathy that subsisted between the two brothers was no less sinulir than the resemblance. If one felt sick, the other was indisposed also; if one received a wound the other felt pain ; and this was the case with every misfortune that befel them, so that on this account, they watched ever each other's conduct with the greatest care and attention. Dut what is still more astonishing, they both had often the same dreams. The day that Count d' Autricourt was attacked in France, by the fever of which he died, Count de higniville was attacked by the same in Havana, and was near sinking under it. Universal Magazine. The Banket, and the Caeman. Alluding to the probability that the Rothschilds will contract for the French Loan, the Paris correspondent of the Foston Atlas relates the fdlowiug anecdote: 14 The partner here might well have exclaimed, a few days since, ' What's in a name !" for that of Rothschild, failed to obtain for him credit for six sous. The millionaire had been overtaken in the street by a shower, and no hackney coach presenting itself, stepped into an omnibus which was passing. Arrived opposite the Exchange, he made a Fign to the conductor to step, alighted, and was walking towards the temple of gold, absorbed in the financial operations of the day. Stop," cried the conductor, you have not paid your fair." 44 Oh !. I forgot," answered the Daren, and commenced a search in his pckets, which proved to be, unfortunately, empty, a fact which he announced. 44 Xo humbug, rcc;r," said the conductor, you must fork over, and be sharp about it, too, for I can't wait here all day." 44 I am sorry I have sou, hot here is my card, and" the conductor threw Lack the caul, cut short the lliror.'s apology with a volley of oaths. 44 Indolent fellow, I am the Earon de Rothschild." "L'onnais j as I want my six sous!" The banker furious, and at the same time amused, drew from his pocket book a coupon of T.O.OdO francs government five per cent stocks, and handing it to his persecutor, demanded the change. Just at this moment a friend came by, and greatly tc the relief of the astonished conductor, puid the six sous, which hc prcketcd, and then as if struck with remorse, made a low bow, and assured the Rvroii that if hc was really out of money hc would lend him ten francs with pleasure." VALUAr.T.r Sr.cKF.T. 41 Sarah; I wish vou would lend ir.c your thimble. I can never find mine when 1 want it." " Why can yon not find it, Mary V If you do not choose to lend me yours, I can borrow of somebody else." "I am willing to lend it to you, Alar'. Here it is." . 44 I knew you would let me have it." Why do you always conic to me to borrow when you have lost anything, Alary !" ' Lceausc you never locc ycur things and always know where to find them." 44 How do you suppose I always know where to find my thing9 I" 44 1 am sure I cannot telh , If I knew, I might, perhaps, sometimes contrive to keep my own." 44 This is the secret. I have a place for everything, and after I have done using anything, it is my rule to put it away in its proper place." 44 Yes, just as though your life depended on it !" 44 Aly life does not depend oa it, Alary, but my convenience docs very much." Wei!, 1 never cm tird time to put my things awav " JIow much more time will it take to put a thing away in its proper place, than it will to hunt after it, when it is lost ! 44 Well, I'll never borrow of you again, you may depend on it." 44 Why ! you arc not affronted, Mary I hope 1" 44 U, lie, dear Sarah ! I am nsh innd, and I am determiner!, now, to do as you do--to have a y lace Jor every thing and evry thing in its jln e .'' Saoacity of a Do;. The fdknving curious instance of the intelligence of a dog is related by the Edinburgh Weeklv Register: 44 The animal belonged mt TT to a celebrated chemist, who tried upon it the effect of a certain poison, and upon the next day administered a counter-puison, which had the effect of preserving the poor creature's life. The next day another ffo'so was offered him; but m"rci! said he, hc would not touch it. Different sorts of poisonous drugs were presented to him but lie resolutely refused all. Dread was offered, but he would njt touch it; meat, but he turned frpm it ; water, but hö would not lripk. To re-nssure him, his master offered him broad and meat of w hich he himself ate in the dog's presence ; and of that the sagacious animal hesitated not to partake. He was taken to a fjuntain, but he would drink nowhere but from the spot where the water gushed free and fresh. This continued for several day?, until the master, touched by the extraordinary inielligence of the poor creature, resolved to make no more attempts upon him with Iiis poisons. The dog is now very gay and vry fl ippy, but will eat of nothing that he does not first see his master touch, nor will he drink except froth the purest spot of the fountain. Fondnf.ss of WoLVKs Foil Rkkad. The wolf, like the hear, is excessively fond of bread, and after the smell of fresh blood that of fresh baking is surest to attract him. A peasant woman, who had drawn her ht rye loves out of the oven, quitted her cottage for a few minutes, leaving her two children playing on the bench at which the smoking bread was laid. Scarcely had she turned her back when an enormous wolf sprang in, took no notice of the screaming children, but snatched a loaf from the bench. She hearing screams, hastened back, and, as she reached the door, the wolf bounded out of it with the hot bread in his jaws. 44f have heard the old woman often tell the tale," and invariably added 'Ard so I lost my biggest loaf, but never was there a guest more welcome to it." Another time, a kitchen maid, whose office it was to bake the common rye-bread, was carrying the hot loves, towards night, across the court, when she met a larjjc animal, whom she mistook for one of the huge cattle-dogs. Rut it rose upon her, and she felt the claws upon her arm, ready, at the next moment, to sht the skin, as is their wont, and rend her down. In her terror, she crammed a loaf in the creature's jaws, nnd lie made off with the sop perfectly content Iu razer s Jlniz. A QfiKTfs roil Ckoss IIa runs. lly this wc do not mean knocking their brains out againt the bed-post, nor, any thing"cf that sort. Nor do wc mean giving them paregoric, Pu fly's elixir, Palby's carminative, black drop, ir anv poison. Tlio only requisite to piict the squalling, squealing, miserable little wretch of a baby, is that it shall poorness a 1100. In the midt 01 us screaming, press your linger gently aim repeatedly across the cartilage of that useful organ, ami in less than two minutes it will Im; asleep. The eastern paper from whence this important discovery i derived, says in one minute, but wc allow two, to prevent any disappointment.' i . . . 1 .

ELECTION ItETUUXS IN 15. OFFICIAL. , SECRETARY OF STATE'S OTFiCK. Inpianapolis, Aug. 15, 1S45. To the Editors of the Indiana State Sentinel: Sirs: In putsuiace of law, I furnih for publication, a list of the official returns of the late election for Representatives io Coegresf. I am, very respectful yt jour obedient servant, JOHN II. THOMPSON.

.Firs District. K. D. Owen. G. P. R. Wilsan. 577 615 703 6Ö6 49 400 y5 219 806 2? t .530 G15 301 517 417 600 P67 63Ö -lUSS i. 122$ Second District. : T. J. Hroljr. Roger Martin bZ .533 130(3 1041 1W5 1031 i 4:e 46? 1414 1646 CSS 71 973 fc47 Third District

Pozcy, ? Vanderbuigr, Gibson, I'ike, Dubois, Wariick, s' encer IVrry, ' Crawford, Orange, Harrison, Jactocn, Clark,-: Washington, Scott, Je flerscn, Jennings, Floyd, T. Smiib. J. C. EgRli-ston. Arrus C. McCoy. Dearborn, Itipley, Rush, Decatur, Switzerland, Franklin, Ohio, 1590 1138 34 1210 915 923 12C7 1341 9s 1 9(37 973 32 75 Fourth District.

C. B Smith. Jno. Finlejr. M. H. Hull. Union, Gfil 694 61 Wajns 1S34 1 U0 333 Henry, 1332 S12 140 Fayette, 976 625 19 ; . Fifth District. V. V Wick. James P. Fuley. Asa Bale?. Hamilton, G2S G50 179 Ma.i.n, m 1104 51 Har.cock, 112 CUd 3 Shelby, 1252 S?ö Johnson, 104S Z35 23 .Madison, 797 74 20 Baitholomevr, 11 25 SU3 Biown, 374 75 Tipton, 115 bC Sixth District. t . Johu YV. Davis. Eli P. Farmer. Monroe, . 1125 311 L.vvrence, H'lS 932 Maitin, 477 bö Daviess, 759 C!i0 Knox, 731 971 Owen, 955 214 dee.),. k92t 67Ö Moigan,. 1 C05 807 Sullivan, : 1132 427 Seventh District. E. W. McCausher. J. A. Wright. Vij;o, 1230 902 Clay, - 39S 704 Put Dam, 1477 1455 Paike, ' . !2SG 1347 Henducks 1072 875 Yeumll.cr, 720 72? Eighth District. John Pett.t. A. L. Holmes. E. Doming. Montgomery, 1275 1209 2 Fountain, 1090 731 1 Warren, 392 744 5 Boone, . 70S 70'J Tippecanoe, 13U0 HtiO 75 Carroll, C51 ClG Clint -n, 3Ü3 3 Uicha.dville, 14 17 1 Ninth District. C. W. Caihcait. C. Sample. J. J. Dcming. Jasper, 1S5 1 12 White, 290 223 1 Ca-s, 640 672 Mianii, 653 553 Fulton, 246 22 G Plaki, 127 137 Kosciusko, 577 v2 20 Marshall, 215 iy5 9 Kikhait, b-2G 674 31 St. Joseph, fs9 747 74 Lapoite, 873 831 41 Po.tfr, 303 277 23 Lake, . 197 1)5 1 Wahjhh, 574 ol'i 22 PenloP, 67 -il Tenth District. Kennedy. Thompson. Woith. firant, 450 441 97 Randolph, 706 724 171 Delaware, 747 799 Steuben, 2;9 3c9 22 Jav, Ml 307 Blackford, 202 74 Wells, 3(7 17! Huntington, 320 273 ; Allen, 755 S43 1 Whitley, .Noble, 433 37?. 4 DeK?lb, 316 i37 Lagrange, 472 546 i . . .. a

That Greenshuim; letter in the last State Sentinel ' is a queer atFuir. As to the insinuations against the Post blaster' in this place, we have nothing to say ; they may be true or false but this i the first we have heard ,cf these charges.. , . The object of the fetter is to pave the way for ousting ' Air. Stewart. The present dominant party came in with the avowed motto that to the victors belong the spoil 4 the offices belong to the successful party;' and we shall look for, and expect every Whig to be turned out. There is one thing in this letter that contains untruth : 1)0 VOU rCCOllCCt V here, in .Whit town 111 this Statu, that Gen Ca?S WaS if'Multec! in the etret'tS last 1, Summer . " We once before exposed the truth of this statement. The cruss insult was this a few boys about ten years uhl hurralifil fyr..Clay ! JIr. Jiryan, a re'?pital)Ie ln, asked them itot to do so, and they immediately dispersed. The Sentinel has twice published this falsehood. Will it do our town the justice to correct it T if not, will it give this writer's name ? Grecnsburgh Repository. Snmn MnniU' nnd vorv ini'Kt..riniw f.tnrlnfa f:..,r..l one niorniiig lust, week, in Baltimore, are explained to; have been the tfackS Cf K. Voting lawyer, tllO Ol of a i . ' . , " ,v, , i reure'i millionaire, wiiom a uu-suaim iiiai came mune suddenly and unexpectedly, discovered in his family. Tiie husband quietly returned from the room to procure a rope, intending to tic him. Iiis victim hear:!'? footsteps down Ftairs, as the husband B;niii entered the reom, jumped from the window on to the pavement below, anJ run for his life. In the excitement of the moment he had not noticed that a knife which the husband lltino after him had passed through his bexjt i . i n l . .:i i : . I . . Til , 1 .. .1. I l l and entered Ins le-, until Ins bM)t v as filled with blood. lit Stoppetl aim lOuK lllO OOOIOII, UUI limilllg ll lllipnssible to stop the bleeding, he pro ceded in all basic to , . . . tp i y ; .i , his home, leaving the mark ol a bloody loot througli r O the whole length of the city. Children Strangle?. The Pubuti'ue, Wisconsin, Express, states that recently, at I'otosi, Ilrd. (loodrick the wife of Pav id (iotxlrick, in a fit of insanity, strangled her only two children to death with a handkerchief. The oldest was a boy about five years old, and the other a girl 5 or 0 months old. It appears (bat .Mr. lloodrick had been absent from homo all day, end that on returning home in the evetilffg ho di'ccoveed his wife. at the, bed-side trying to stab herself with a ki'ifc,'and upon his speaking she desisted, and directed his attention to the two dead children. Aid was immediately called, and the mother raving and frantic was put in confinement. She seems to have been attacked with a sudden fit of madness, of which it is aid no premonitory symptoms had ever been apparent. . Pisr.RACETUi.. Atthccatnp-tr.ceting held four miles from Cincinnati, last week, several horses were stolen, pockets picked, nnd, report says, several persons seriously injured in attempting to recover their projerty. O-On the Pith inst., at a colored camp-meeting, in Baltimore cotintv, there was a mob, which resulted in the death of a negro, named lingers. Murder. By the Vinccnnc(iazottcve learn that a Mr. (I ray son, of the vicinity of IVtcrsburgh, Tike county, was deliberately tdiot by one Henry Clark, on the evening of the lite election, and sojii after expired. Then had been some dilliculty between the de ceased and Iiis murderer, but Clark, who is 70 years of age, is said to have literally grown gray in deeds 1' . 1 1 of villainy. Save your u.t IlARRELs.-rllried fruit, kept in old Kalt barreif,, will bo save from the depredation of insects, 'bliese barrcla vVill keep grain uninjured from insects.

I.ülAAPOLIS 1VIIOL.I1SAL.K IICICHS Corrected fur the Indiana State Sfthmel hj J. 4 D. CJtnUSLF. If CO., .WiUtrt and .Merchant.

BEEF net BAL'ON pr lb Hog round Shoulders Sides clear Hams 3 00 a 3 :0 NAILS :ut Kihts 53 a 6 Sixes 5 a 5 Fours öj a uj LEATHER sole lb ti a 7 Calf rr doz 5J -b a 61 a 20 a "21 a Z3 COTTON YARN lb 15 a 10 OILS ncr iral CANDLES per lb Linne! 75 a 75 62 20 37 6 10 s 45 7 1 09 Steal ine 10 a 15 Lar i Tallow mould COFFEE per lb Rio St. Domingo CASTINGS a a 75 a 25 a 50 a 7 a 12 a 7 a 50 a 8 S k 9 jPROVISlOXS-. Heans white S a 9 Potatoes 8 a Oiii ns 4 a 4 Chcee H flutter Plough mouJJs FLUUfl AND MEAL Laid City mills pr bbl 2 25 .a 2 50 SALT pr l-u-h Country brand 2 00 a 2 25 SUGAR pr lb Corn meal pr tush ; 31 1 a JSEEDS pr buh FRUIT per buhl i'CIover 3 00 a 4 00 75 a HO Apples dried 83 a 1 00 Flax Io gieen Peaches dried GLASS S by 10 37 a 50,Tirh3thy 1 00 a 1 25 1 00 a 1 12 SUNDRIES ; Feathers 2 25 a 2 50 Beeswax 3 25 a 3 50 Girtsetijr 22 a 25 25 a 25 a 5 a 6 4 a 4J 3 i3j G2 a 83 C2 83 30 a 50 1 a 2 25 a 10 by 12 GRAIN per bushel TalJow Wheat 3If a 35 Soau bar So 1 Corn 2 J a 25 No 2 10 a 12$ TEAS gun powder ' Imperial 4 50 a 5 00 oung hyson 4 00 a 4 50 TOBACCO leaf Oats ' HAY per ton Timothy Clover Iltoi; per lb 4J a 6$ WHISKEY pr gal MOLASSF.S pr Rai 45 a 50 C'iiiciti u:i(i Prices Curicnf. Corrected Jromthe Chronicle of Avgwl . h'W.city mills, bl 2.90a3.00 Oil, linseed, gall O.63a0 C5 Canal &wag iis, 2 75.2.87 Silt Kanawha. tuh 0.23a0 25 Grain u heat, Luh 0 OOaO 5 Seeds, ilax, bush Corn, 0.32 10 37! Timothy, Oats, 19ia0.25! Cljver. Iliy, Uo-e, ton, 8.0O. 12 w' lVhiskey, gall 0 R7a).00 1.25a 2. 25 375a4.UO 17 40.00 SPIXIAL XOTICtS. TIIK STATK ETIi:ia FOR $1,50! All present subscribers wlio will forward us the name of a new one, and three dollars in cash, shall e,ach have the Sentinel eent them one year. That is. both the oM and new subscribers ;diall have it accord ing. to direction one year, bcinj ÄljOtcach. We liupQ that this preposition will be generally ac ceded to, as it is only by a large increase that we can allbrd to rate the paper go low. It wijl tike but a very little eilort on the part of cur friends to increase our list at leat a thousand in a few weeks. tf. Travelling Agents For t". Weekly and Semi-Ve(Uy Stale Snttin'I, E. S. T)lcr, Benjamin Drum, S. V. Frye. 0r-Vc desire our subKribcrs to understand that we invariably discontinue all papers mailed, as soon as their subscriptions expire. This is our ruh and none should Le olTcndcd at it. To Journeyman Vi inter. In reply to several letters on the subject of employment we answer, that nc shall not increase our force materially before the first of December, and have probably nearly enough engaged". Iir.VTCItS ATTEXD. Maiion LoJc of Brother Hunters, No. 1, will, by a rt?olutioii of tlie 2Mli August, Uit for a lilt AND HUNT on tlie moinicg uf September I2ih. Supper will be eived at 7 o'clock, l. .M. l'aiticulais learned by calling on either cf the oiliccis. Dy order of the G. M. 3t D. T. M., Secretary. The; Athenian. The Athenian Society ef Indiana -University propose to publish a Literary Periodical under the above title ; and in inviting the puticnnjrc of an intelligent public, a tatrment of her means of fulul.in her de :igu is all that is cou?ideied necessary. ' The Lditorial department will le under the upei vision of a committee pi iiodicaliy ehcted by the Society, who, with the ait of conti ibutiuns fiutn totti reuiai and hunoraiy memtcrs, will be able to furnish to the readers of the Athenian, a liteiai tieat of no oidinary character. To obviate an ot jfctiun to Sociejr publication-, an arrangement has teen made with the puWitber, l!:e Ker J. M. Matiies, to take upon hirmelf all iesj onilili!y as to publication and pecuniary mattcis, that subcrlcts may have a iepousible ferson w !:o i accountable for 211 funds tratiMnitted by them. : The fi lends cf Liteiaturc, and e'perially the honorary mcmbcn of the Society, are it quested to uc their exeitioti to pricure subscribers lor the Athenian. Terms, hie. The Athenian will te published monthly, each nuniter cntainin 21 octavo pacs, and sent to subscubers, accoiding to o. der, in pamphlet style, or without tiimming or stitching, ?nd sut y ct Vt newspaper postage only price $1 per annum, payable on the icccption of the fnt number, wirch will be issued about the fust of November next. ly cider of the Society. It. Q. ROACH E,a. 11. W. WILSON, h Committee. T. l'AKVIN, Blocmington, li., Au. 20, 1S4j. i.J.ITtVl. jAMfcf NlUNtl. STKVES V IirGIU, Altorne)s and Counsellors at Law, BEDFORD, LVD. 3w-i .oTicr Ilooue County Taxes for 1815. rifVIK Treasurer tn! CctNxlor rf JUvne canity Iwirby pivrj noil tier, Mint Oi ltiiiiir,ne fr prtset t rr rs now .ri his hand-. : "I'lu. mix . . I. . 4 . I u,r. I. .... I... ...1,.1 d.lla-s ro-lln.f tai.Me iToirrry. m. f.ir Plate i.ri-s, twenty tn. " " e-en mills; ffrVomily jtirpo-?, twenty crnta ; TorRmd lurjHes, ten cents ; n ar!i kM, for slate jiuqiuaes, htty ceuU, for CfMinly pu rims, filly ct-nts. 'OT ,,M Fl1"11 r-mviH? tnt,hs wilt attnl aith uualplarr ! ?i SlliVi l,'e lüW iu fcail1 . I" -M..iiii Tuwnsr.ij-, on Thursday, the lfh day of pteniber, 1815. t'hnltii " Krul.iv, I'.tth IVntre, 14 Saturday, Washmcton, Monday , sUKur Creek, Tuesday Jetfetson, " Wdnd;iy, IVrrv, TliUTvlay, L;is!r, Friday, I'mrn,- " Saturday, II irri.xon, 44 Monday, Ja kH), 44 . Tucsdnv, 2--M 21th t Mh t;th SMU Jn It He W ill attend at oli. I!e will attend at hi oli in l-lwnnn. rirrrK whrti abarnt in Mm Farh ier.n oih? r; id tat. imt ir.Miii(tp arrfipt from the SmiI''", r" Hi.- Miu in money, betöre they cm ru rn lull lor rl;ite and County laes. J. 1. Mel. At .III. IN, Treasurer and Collector of Hoont Cfntm. Lebanon. Aueurl 14, Ir4.". tKI-r Territory ol" Vieon.iu Milw auUec County. I? l runt i it c lloi. A. ti. Miu.cn, i" the District Col t. Jane Term,.1. J). 115. &N ttie niatirr of tb- xt '11.111 of John It. M)rr,an lnlvent debtor, to t dixclMrr! froiti bin dH4. It piwariiix to Mt Mt i fact ion of Ihn rotiit lli.il iioim e of I he rnlriiry of tliii hiI nation Int not Ittu published according lo tbe .ciiier ifilri iiittle lK-rrin , iifi inolhHi of i l"oiir-t Walker, .inii..r i,.r .rtnion.-r, it in rJred tlwiallih neditoM of wild insolvent I e and Ibrv arr hrrrby rrouirrd to show ; r anv llwy ,,,v tlM. rtmi Mliml , IM.., I Uv me miu ju.ic, i n.et .irt mi, iniheluwni i ?""rr",Y?;;"'"Ti '"r 7'1',e"f "a,a iatttfwM I te made and he diT.h.ir.l trout liMriVhl. lit the Co c-is..iiu akih pnbii-i!-d -at Madnon, v. t., and ii Mil. ilvrnl boci Id v Coiht. Indian St- m iiifl, iiuMilif d al Iii.i.iu:ux1 n, In . will ilr;ir imblish tlie irttove ih'iiir lot 10 w t ks MTM-.Nivi ly, and send athdavit of publication and bill to Ibisoll'n . .ViVfuitf Cimror. I-Umt State liili:tii:i- Johnson C'otnity. Im IMS JoHWoi PROBITE Col T, Al'OCfT TM, I M5. IfTi TowiiKfiid vs. Abi.il Mr lion, Maty bmiih, J-nr lluxlirs and .Niliii-y lliijjlif, Iim wife, J. hu Mellon and Mailhl Mrlton, hu wile, Mary .Mellon and Marlin Mrltou. In Chitiirrrti. CV.M I'S now tl coin'd iiii.ini by J. Mi K, his solicitor, and hovi to I be Miiil.u'liii ol the court, that priH-ma hau brrtt rt-iurnrd ool found a to M.iry Mrlton and Murtlia Mellon. It In llwrrfce ordered that Ihr Mi l Mary Mrlton and Martha Mrlton lir n.inrd of Itw prndrticy o( I hin mt by' (mblicMion in tbe liidi.ma .state rnti nrl, a nM ünirr of wr.i emu IhUon nnti d ;iTd 'Hil.Iird at ltidunHIh, Indiana, aicordinü to law, to irr in this court on tlie firt day ol the n'l trrui t beim I, and anwrr Ia Uie romplainanCa I ill of complaint, on delatiit whereof the same w ill be heard and determined in tbrir alience, &.c. P.y ordrrof tht Court. Attest, ISA AC JONCS, Clk. August i:i,l . 'M-:tw-M l?y R.S. Ilicn, Dep. 111' co partnershin herrtoflre existing under the firm f Dy, B ' Tjlrr h. ( o.t ibis dy di.;stlved by iimiMmI consent ; and K. 8. Tyler, one of the patlner, id auiliorued to eitle the arTairt of Mid concern. VV. A. HAY, K. J. TYI.KK. W. SHCKTÄ U CO. IwpiAroLis, Am. 12, 14.1. ?l otiii:. fipilE undenianrd, one of the late firm of Day, Tler Ät Co., relL Fiteilfully inloriud hi Inend and customers that lie will soil continue tbe book Hiiiding and Itlank Hook Manufacturing buMueta, iu at! Us vailou In am ben, at the old stand opposite the Palmer Homm. lMi4roLis Aug. IJ. Ul - VM. A. DAY. TAVDUV ST.IXD TO M71 fllMIE celebiatrd "old Itutk Tavern," situated a ort distanceU. east of the State lloime, Indianapolis, has recently been put in complete Tepnir, and itinled in.side and ouuide,attd beina now mrnut, 1 nt errd tor rent lo a goitd tenant on Um moc reasonable terms. The lltn se is ti well known to need further uetriiin. Fif parUrulan apply to JAMLd .NOW LAND, Ajeut.oc 8. II. PATTLRS N, Jeftent.iiville. H-8m noiToi: i:vAis. OFI'ICK over Miller's Hal Store, 2d door enst of Washington Math 3 w y . IXMIin:K AMI : SIIIX2LI'S OR aule by V. S. llb'Rll ARU, No. J, I'almer tlme. 4 VAi;t fou si.i:. A f,rOl v!d hand "2 Hfse wa jon an I Mness ht lc,tUeap fH j caaüoii-roduceat SMI I'll 4' iW.V.V.1. 1