Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 1, Number 43, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 October 1845 — Page 2

JUtMcuia State 0cwtutcl. i i r.Tru vigih.uce 1 the r icr. er libcrtt. I.MA.VIMLIS OCTOjn'IC 2J, IS43.

One .11 ore Lie bailed ti the Counter. The Lawrenceburgh Beacon, ever since the cloe of the list session of the Legislature, his been in the habit of attacking prominent Democrats, and among others, James Whitcomb; sometimes pretending to (gfloaU his D.mcn:c'j,JZ$ a others, chargI -.I 1- t 1 1 k. lortlir ing mm wun political am umoi , a.u u u.-.j stating that he hid dcSign?J to bargain on ine nomi-1

nation to the Supremo Bm:h, to secure to himself Before the reader pisws on to the subjoined artiWhig votes for trie U. S. Senate. t we .-,1, oay to gay to j, tuat we are now au We shall at present conine ourselves to the first of thorizcJ by QQy Whitcomb t() repeat every denial these charges. The Beacon hes more than on-e thprp. rim,ninpi -p i -,i i th , fdlovvinr. vii :

hinted that something on this point could be proved if

' leave were given, and finally in that piper of the 18th

Sept., afcer stating that 44 Col. Marinas Willet, late of j Rnii County, is the nnn we m?ant, &c, that is to ; say, the person by whom could b? proven the charge of dishonesty, if injunctions were removed, it adds when will the Governor permit these questions to be answered ! Immediately afterwirds we responded that we wcra authorized to say that ai injunctions of secrecy were removed, wiih all persons, as to all conversations thit James Whitcomb had ever had upon tint subject. The Beacon soon after intimated, that as the obstacle wis then removed, it w uld in diie time present the evidence. Aul this evidence tbe B?ncon, (of October 123d.) after waiting anl pr?piring for nvmths, p:ofesses to give. What is it ! Why, substantially, that in June IS 13, Jo'm P. Dann, the editor of the Beacon, an 1 J. D. Defrees. the pres?nt fed Til Whig editor of tin Indiana Journal, and Col. Willett, wero in conversation a. Mr. D.jfrees's room, in Washington city.asto the probable result of th selection for Governor in Indiana thit year. Tint Dunn stated the Democrats would succeed, and that Defrees did not agree to it. Tint Col. Willen then observed, that they had put up a d J rascal in politics, for Governor. That on being desired t explain, he went on to say that af er the election in August in IS 10 was over in Indiana, Gov. Whitcomb requested permision of the President, Mr. Van Buren, to visit Indiana, to see whether there could not be something done to aid the Democrats in recovering their lost ground. That iletv. V. s'arteJ with ths co:i3?;it of the President. bavin him impressed with the full belief tint Le ' was Jiid friend, &,c Tint ho arrived at Cincinnati. I ana inroinu a muijanriena soi; an liuemcwwiiii i .i i l r i :.i. Gen. Taylor of Newport, K'y.. a fa.t friend of Geo. Ihrrmn. Tint he souiht thi3 interview to assure j dt TT : .1 I. . " rr I .!. I.-. T ' xen. ii.a,rriS'ii mroTiTii uc l. uv nr. imi a. Whitcomb, Corii-nimcr of the Genera Land OtLcc ' : " . . i . .. . w . . , , , . , 1. . . ' . - . . ' , 4l i d all he coulJ coas.stenlly to further it. i iiat he j J MJiiitu an uj.ui i- v u;i uiu. ii.iii.njii, uui hlihci . . . , - . . . he had one was forgotten. Tiiis is the evidence. Dunn admits that he was surprised at Col. Willett'a statement aainit .Mr. Whitcomb, 44 for (to use his uivn words) hr? hid n )t heard a irorJ up to that diy njiitut h;s D:mtcrx'y Tuink you, sir, for that raurh tru.h, small tiuuh it bj ! Dunn, then, had n'dhin against James Whitcomb bfore that tirri:?, nnJ he dws not pretend to any thin. siwe, although it is fiir to pra-oitns h his ben raking far and near A.f oln.j 1 -i t vtiilr fr thit nifnrni n . t, r cr , Tne above imaginary conversation theref ire affords the only ground fjr his 1 on threatened charge. An 1 indeed so he substantially says, at the bejiimin of his article. Very well : we aain thi ih Mr. Dunn for giving this wak, puny anl pitifjl slinder publicity; for w ii!! ,t '.vj i cirefilly nursed in a family clique at Iavr :i eb irg'i, pissing o.ily from mouth to ear, and tv irr M- liitr, fir snui timi h'i nn-irijr.! of it . exnt,it:9, Wi c mid not projjrly tnticc it. It is tins, n doubt, to wbLh the abl editor of tli3 Western , .. , . . , , Arus alludes in his late arucle headed 44 Indiana ths l'r?ss," copied intoth-jsitn? number of tlie Beacon . . . . .. c i i . .-i i i tut co.iuin, tuis fvNe and contemptible calumny. T.ae Arrjus says, 14 Ho (Dunn) kne v wc had a deal cf di:n-ulty in that place, a his predecessor, to harmonize . ' . . certain diScordJnt materiils, and rentier them available for Governor Whitcomb and Lt. Gov. Bright, and that certain W.iw tcstwonv wis bruited about for um3 dns afer Whitcomb's nomination tending to impeach that gentleman's political integrity, and J-ihe Myor icis apprized of the cause which induced so ux.vatural a deposition on the part of a few Democrats in t.'iat vicinity." The snake is out of his hole at la9t, and we will

just take tho Kb-rty of pjundia his head a iittle i to,, cumrnon specimen of a li .cai hd.t ir wl.,-e bus,J ; 0 v.w a. npS4 lt IS 7n,jauyafure public opinion," and whoe maxany UOIC. im i5 nat ..a),s jajr Ml politics " We tefieve wiih Mr. We have under-tood that Col. Willett was formerly ' Whitcumb, thit "the time fjr reüecti m has tetonied," and Virw'Il i",. MTi.; .rw !.!.' t that the people cannot te longer deceived by such aitifices. nostiic to Oov. v iuicomo faltliou 'a wo havo never . . m -i , u .1 . ' The Journal a frnit'i that Mr. v liiicoutb lernai ked that he hoard tho latter say a:iy thin unkind of the former) haf not seen the aiticle in that paper with the caption "N and some might sup 00S2 that 0:1 that account such a ,T , RCE-M w"-' hc mJa ,e hi si;eecn; a,,J -v.el il niphins . , . that he did n-jt then deny all the charges in that aiticle. conversation m:gat have taken p.acc. But we don't 0w could he do it. when i.e wa un.c.pnintel wit . them ? believe it, an 1 fjr tho fdlo vin reasons. Firt, if We aie nw authri2eJ to so t'nt Mr. Van Uuien did f 11 ,1 , , 0 . or, n r dil any other pern send Mr. Whitcomb out t Lol. Willett really mado such a statem.nt, it would . West in IStO.orat any other t.me, f,r ti.e purpose of now be produced, rtpraitd by himef. Second Col. tiying to anei the piogic.sof llarmniim, or foi any uthWillett as a D.mrat and anxious for tho success of " P'" ,pjp hy llIS parly, Would not have made expressions of that lime he leached Cincinnati thit he determined net to vi-it kind in the presence of D--fros then and ve? ?; leain ' " u"t'1 fer the Aust elccti a. ; f.r he was not i.. ' - ( inciiinati that yer o-fote the A?zusl election. Whig poliliciiri, who would be sure to use it against j ItisroT true that "he remained in Cincinnati In great Mr. Whitcomb, the Democratic candidate for Governor. eor.Memati n" until I.e f.u.d a friend, or any b dy eise, . -xr w ho conented to give him an introduction t "Old I ip." Third, 00I. Wiliett is mido to assort as facts what . je never went to Cii cinnaii or elsewhere in ISlO.or at any he being in Washington, could know nothing about ; 'thei time, for the purpo.e of "making fiienl." with fiene- . . ,.r. , , rl f lai iion, 01 of sulicitn j; of hi 11 a cominuance in his ofthat is, Mr. Wnitcomb s doings and conversations ucc or any othfr a,,van,e , public, Mlicial, or pc.senal. while in Cincinnati and it vicir.i'.y. Fourth, if Col. ! It i ya tiue that 'upm Lemg very coidiilly recerved hy it' ii ... 1 u 1 r i r 1 -n -ii the Geneial, and teina invi ed to call up ri hirrt at Noith Willett yet harbored feelings of personal ill will 1 Be(ld he ac'CfpletJ ,heft mvitation ,and spent a week or ten against Mr. Whitcomb, he would b? above giving ' day s there, in making fair weather for himself.' lie wn them vent in such a manner and at such a time, as : "ev" l" thf ll'f hou e : a! .'h fiend, or at any other w - vnc i5AnA vi I. An 1 1 '1 1 r icrvn in Ii it I 1 a

must, if LelicveJ, only operate to the injury cf his pirty and his principles. But there arc marks of improbability on the very face of this story. Thc Beacon suppresses the time when Mr. Whitcomb visited the West in 13d0, mercly saying it wa3 after the Augu-t election. It ;vas but just before the November Presidential election. J To say that Mr. Whit:cmb would trv to persuade Mr. Tin Baren, that he. a s.hl.ry ,i,d..d,ul. could wore a great poiuicai cnange in inuiaua among wie i . t r. 1 .l masses, when there would not have been time after he should get here even ta travel across the Stale, is to set him down for a simpleton ; and yet Dunn not only states s , but would try to make the democracy believe that Mr. Van Buren, the man whom they had supported for the highest otUce within their gift, was actually guled by so foolish a story, and gave leave of absence, "impressed (as Dunn says) with the full belief that all thU journey was for the furtherance of Mr. Van Buren's interest ! !" In the next place. Col. JIatehen miv upII mil tUU Vh,',r tn.tWn.. fl,r ... , democrat acquainted with Mr. Vati Buren believes that he would connive at one of his principal executive officers travelling to a distance to interfere in the elections. There were Whig charges to that effect, but no man professing to bz a Democrat ever before endorsed thtm. Dunn eems to have expected that this absurd charge must of course be denied, and tries to foretell it, by saying that our denial will not be sufficient, &c. Very well, we insert below an article from the Lafayette Advertiser, as long ago as March, 1S13, made and tt&ted to be made on thc authority of James Whitcomb himself, who had just addressed lhe people in that town as a candidate. It covers substan

1 mi ' . . . I ut V- -w j u fur. uniciuituuii. vi ma .uiiiiir.iUall tU present ground, for thu same tnaix KadiVll Boootatu. Wby canuoi bis oppoaeoti theo dial

crawled out at l'tat Urn- the only difference Icing ! -11 t :

that he then was petted by a Whig editor, and now by the Beacon and a federal whig editor in parfrterehip! Yea, he calls for the statement of an editor, whom ho charged himself in his piper of the l Jth Feb. last, as having been "well paid for Iiis move" (in relation to our Srate debt last winter) "by cither the Bulb or Bears' of Wall street, New York !" A witness as to hearsay statement's, whom he had ! charged with being sought up, and against a man, 1 tr r th carno mrfv that Dann vmfexse tr hlnn?y tn and who has led that nartv to victor and nknted ' our banner on the rampirts of the State in pite of j thß of Duna w . mtQTi tQ boot , Ir is not tkcs tint at t:ii visit referred to, he sought an interview with Gen. Taylor, of Newport, Ry a frieaJ or preeioui, at.qtiai:lte,i w-irh Ge: liiin . . invitation , herwise. He had Gen. Taylor, and ly by express invitation of the litter. It is false tint he as:trei Gen. Harrison or ant body els-:, throjgh Gen. Taylor, oa any body else, that he was his (ilarri ion's) fist an J true friend, or, that he wishe I his election, or that he would do all that he could to further it, or any thing like it. It is falss, that he solicited an interview with Gen. Harrison, as stated by th Beacon. And lastly, all in?inuitio:i in the Beacon's article tending to cast even suspicion uün Mr. WhitcjiiiVs pol.tical c nsUten-y or intrgri'y, are wholly untrue. As before stated, this is an old stale calumny invented by H'iiirs to justify their removing Mr. Whitcomb from o;Tice, jusily fearing tint as his conduct in it hid extorted approbation from some political foes, his being turned out, would be an unpopular movement. And this dead and buried calumny which was first started by the Whigs, was abandoned even by them, after Mr. Whitcomb' s denials appeared in the Lafayette Advertiser, and published below, although their press was resorting to every misrepresentation against him that imagination could suggest. But the Beacon finds this same putrid calumny which had long been da , buried, an I forgotten, R'xxi enough for his purp e. Tint it should be rtmoinbered and chensoed by a particular clupie at Lawretieoburh, and by nobody else, is not surprising, j .. . . , J , . . !' I I J J anxious to have Mr. Whitcomb turned out of office, l4l,ro '5 a nanrai aua-uoa ior v u.y m-una,, i t . i if C - W'l .1...... cu,... u u ii4i. And this remii: is s o! ovo tp;ni? more, borne c this clique, it is said, hare whispered about Law i renceburjh, that a certain ffentloman has Idlers in . . ..... -it . , . r- ti... ins nossession written Dv .vir. v iuicomo i i rcsiueiu " , ... .P , . ,t . . niii I nr.l ifl.iMi ,1 niil'mri nil tit l in uliri'vn. Willlhl : 1 II. I , U11V4 11111,11 Ulillivi .1. . - I o;erate very much against the former. ov we are authorized to state that no such letters wore ever . . , , , , , ur. i, writtnTi KTcontmiT tven nlrpfiitv nil ill isilPil 111 the W aIl- . ..V.VI-. ..... u-..--.. . ... ....

i j i f u?l permission to produce and publish any and all such letters. So mudi for that. And now we would say to thc editor cf the Feacon, ccae this profitless warfare waed only for the se!Jt.t'i amSiiim of a single inlividu il beliind the screen ; i grateful only to our coirfm n p ditieal enemies, and d;st)k,35in' to our friends join? back, and occupy i your columns with articles in favor of Democratic principles, instead of attacks on m?n who truly sus- , tain them. From the Lifayet'e Free Press, Mirc 2. I it true, that Mr. Van r.inen s nt Mi. Whitcumb nr.! to tlie West in IS 40. for the Uipoe of ti)i; g t ainst lhe picgie-" of liaiiHums n f t trut, -hit i.e t.ecime so much atar.i ed hy the time he reached Cinciini.il. thit he determined not to visit Indiana un'Ii a'ter the Xu-jst election ? Ii it true. Hi it he terruined ia Cincinnati in great consternation, until he found a fiirnd w ho couei.teJ io give him hall Au iii iriMi uc i em io ji l 1 1, r , it trve, that, upon b. mg very coidiilly receive ! by the r.eneial, and bein invitrd to call uion htm at North ilcnJ, he inot gUilly accepted ihe inviiatii.n, and spent a week or ,er) day, ,he,ef maAingar weither for himelf-Ln:ititg all a' out Mr. Van Buren ? If it true, thit he affected errat admiiaUon and friendship fjr lhe üen;u CXpressil;g ak desire ,ut he tniht Lc elected ? , " un'fC;vv S wtla,1 thefr7arf'le(1 " furiv; alent tJ an asuiance that he should not he turned out of otfice without good cause, he letumed u Washinuton, feignin uknes,as a reason why tie did not reach Indiana ? It it true, that one of the fust things he did, after getting home, was to attend lhe meeting of a Tipjecanoe Club, and give in Iiis adhesion ? We ask, emphatically, .dre thfse things True? From the Lifjyette Advertiser, Mjrch 10. It h not our purpose U notice all the m'S'ttitem.n!s, the dexter. us supprefsinm, or the skilful ei.iger itions of the Journal of fiieSih int., in relation to Mr. Whitc unh's late addiess to his fellow citizens of this county. They aifoid a residence of Gen. Ilaimon, in his life It i not tiue that he at any time expressed himself fa voribly to the election of General flaiusou, or that he ex r.r('d 9 dii Ifiaf ho mivlil I. t)irtA It is wot true that he ev'ir ake! f-r,'cr oocitrd, or .btaintd an aurance, or wh it he regarded as equivalent to an as-uiance, that he sh .ul nt Lc turned out of otace, with or without good cause, . r thit he ever feifued kickneis a a ieaon why he did not retch Indiana. L.1' U 0T lfr VVVT, hd the T'1 "V- f a i Tippecanoe Club in hi life, or that he ever gave in hi adheion. a stated in the Juumai. ., - " . ' - - - sut ject to (ien. Hanson in hn life. It u rr oi til ii it is degrading almojt, to be calltd on to deny chaigcs of such a ch trader, an l so utterly untrue. Di 1 the edi'nr of tiie Tippecanee Journal hcheve tt.em to be t.ue? We hope, for his otcn take, that he did, an I if so, ve?hall exct to iiee him take another tack hereafter.! Mr. Whitcomb went to Cincinnati in the fall t rS-19, en matters not ennneeted wioa bit eontinuition in oince, but on his own aflan, strictly f atonal to himse'f, patt of them being to save hitnelf fioni loss occaiiied hy his having beVn'an en loiser, and no part of them having any connection with the interrogators, chaige, or thsinuations of the Journal. And he returned to Washington when his business was finished, lie bad intended on going on tj Clinton to attend to his private busines there, which required his Pcence, Dui wn.cn me Cemr ol ni, bu neii ai uncinna i. anJ lhe ncar af,proach of he session ol tongres, compclleJ ' him reluctantly td forcRtJ. At no one time white theie wai he ever in company with General Harrison, excepting when one of M"r. Whitcomb'a own political fiiend, a demon at, was piesent, and on fuch occasion theie was not any convenation havir g the temotent connection wi'h the charges of the Journal. Mr. Whitcomb sought neither of these meetings; two were accidental in the street, in company with Gen. Ilaioei, the Surveyor Geneial at Cincinnati, who ia and always has been a Democrat, and the other was a mixed company of lome fifteen or twenty gentlemen, nearly equally made up of both political partie, of whom Gen. Haines wat also one. Hut who makes theie charges ? A demnciat ? Xo. Mr. Whitcomb own political fiieal do not doubt his .oliiei aw t 4 A wt mm mi am 1 r ls! Si. W AfkrM L1 .1 ss. . mm 1.1 eoniteney or integrity. It the W hif Kditois. And if they really relieved what they lay, would their objection to Mr. Whitcomb be quite as utrong at they recm to be f Now contract thecoure taken by Mr. Whitconb in his speech. Did he descend to personalities f. Did he abuie iM.n 1 TiA W . ...... i. .;.. f.. i t I.:. A m . :

M . y c l i:.'MnA. 1 1, ti., 1 11' a" merely personal or local cotiMderntion?, the hcnM lllOIl Glib-, an l afterward 111 tilts paper, by tlie ! j. trj,mpji ,,f true Democratic principle, inthe.r.ucrequ Tt of .Air. Wnitcomb himself. Hi gives norr : Cl.s9 not in this age and this glorious Union onlv but

as f.irly by him ? It is because they are conscious of their wpaknr, and cannot afford to te jut or magnanimous. They fear his success, and we tell them that, unless we greatly mistake the hinhmTnJcd Indianians of all parties, and the signs of the times, eveiy euch attempt at misrspiesentation will only increase his mijurity. Letter from 31 r. Cliainbrrlniii. The following letter from Judge Chamberlain to ; the Editor of the Fort Wayne Sentinel is character istic of its author. Since we have had the pleasure of the Judge's acquaintance, we have never heard him utter other than the trulv democratic sentiments exnressed in his letter. It is this Drincble onlv. I which, carried faithfully out, enabled us to triumph

over the purely office-seeking ulrgs. and their allies, conversion, aim me unn missions m wmcn ne naa Bank Democratic ! Skunks. Not a candidate wo been previously engaged. Besides the religious nohave heard of, at least not one named by their tions of the portion of Asia of which it treats, the friends, amon whom we might enumerate some .book contains very interesting accounts of many other dozen, but, with few exceptions, have expressed to us ' peculiarities ofthat people. The style is familiar and similar sentiments. Mr. Owen's letters, already ' pleasing, and one will hardly leave the book, when

published in the State Sentinel ; our knowledge of. ii,,r;nrvr.l wm i,flvpWn n-,mp,l l.rthpir friends ; and the following excellent letter from Judge Chamberlain, -with these facts before us, we can assure the trading whigs, as well as the honest and coH.istent of that nartv. and all disor-nnises in oir own, that they "calculate against odds," if they expect to succeed in sowing dissension in our ranks, and thereby defeat the choice of the Democracy. We hive not time for further comment on this subject at present ; nor d) we desire to do more than gve expression to the views )f our cotcrnporaries. j Tiie subject is to be settled by the people's represent- ; atives, arid to them it is committed by the people themselves. On them the responsibility rests: and

while we might have our individual preference, (and knowledge, in itself, and oupht to be in the posseswe are sure some are mistaken as to whom it would ! of evc,7 MY ricil and poor, married and single, fall on.) it is neither our place, our duty, nor our ! Copland's Medical Dictionary, Part XI. The best rieht. except perhaps as individuals to take sides compilation ever made on the subject of the nature

in our piper. Wo presume that our representatives elect, who have faithfully canvassed their counties, have quite as good a chance to know the sentiments ' of their constituents as any others ; and that the majority ay, mat tney win a i anu txery on? an upon -. .1 . I Ml 1 1 . . . " i T- t i I fN I ivic ic cniit. t (Josnr., Isn., ()"t. 0, 184. . i rirP in four mner bein thi firsl in which nipn. Dt.Ku cIR: ltUr p"ppr Uelflg tlie lirM in WHICH menI tion ol in- name was nv! in ronnectiou with the appruucliing election of jin United States Senator from this Stale, and that subject appearing at this time to engross i.o inconsiderable .re t the puhlio attention, I deem it ilio. In vritiriO'II na wll :i Him iiiiIiIic Id -T nrciJ . I hrnu all th. mHdiuui ..f ymr paper, my views in u lation thereto J "I j , .- &.. cipie-i, tint implicit aci-iiesccnm is due to the public I li'iuu Imirn-uil at n .a tliA firl lakra a i f I liiit f If ttri n . will, tpeci.itly on the part of thus who may Le spoken of U.ly Vr th public r.vor ; .d the precepts - thus in-iih-ttH-d, I have ever regarded it ns the tlrst duty 1 of thoe occupying this position, cheerfully and In good Futh, to reduce to pr:i tice .i.- ...i: i i,,,. :. ii !, l! J nr.tr press my lli.lii to niintt. k mir iiu.ii Ijiii itii:i 1 ulivrit vim ;iv 'iv 1 J -9 :-' " J - -j 1 in our ranks, nor throw any difficulties in the way of thoe whose duty it will be to make the election." Actuated by these sentiment, I regard as paramount " . . - J . . - . ... poiterily and the world, are most vitally interested. And in relation to an office, no well worthy of any man's highest ambition, and one on which devolves so great a weight of responsibility, in applying to the appropriate exercise of its functions those eternal principle, I should set it down as the most conclusive evidence of unworthilie's, in any one, who would seek to obtain it by any sinister means. To nay that I have not been gratified at the generous confidence w ith w hich many of my friends M-eni inclined to repose on my ability to discharge its duties, (and yet, that in my ow n mind, a hope of possessing this ability; has not heen mingled with much distrust) would he an avowal which would expose nie to jut censure, for want of sincerity. And should I be elected to so honorable and responsible a trust, from among the many other most 'worthy gentlemen, who hive been mentioned, I shall never think that the debt of gratitude and duty will have ! 1',,n "")' "b rahle degree discharged, while there 'all have yet remained, on my part, an eflurt to ba I made. I inccrely Impe that the Democrntic member? of our J next (eneral Assembly will give an earnest to the Union, of their patriotic devotion to their principles, hy the bar ninny with whit h they will select a candidate ,fr this office, and the unanimity with which they will support him. Relying with confidence in tny fiiends.and also in other gentlemen who have been named, and their respective frien.ls, that they vvitl alt bo actuated by that no- , I 'e self-sacrificing spirit which sinks all personal consul- I erat.ons, a? matters of secondary importance, I shall rest satisfied with the result, whatever it may ho, so far an I am personally concerned, being chit fly anxious for the success of our principles Very respectfully, E. M. CHAMBERLAIN. Thc O'ito Union is altogether mistaken in supple g that the difficulties in 4ilndiana politics' to whicl ing l"at the dilnculties in Indiana politics to which it alludes on the Hist, are caused by 4the personal j quarrels of lenders, for the retention i f power on thc one side, and the acquisition of it on the other," and consequently, it will learn that 4the language of friendly reproof to both parlies" which it recommend'', would be a mere waste cf wind. It is equally mistaken in supposing that tlie difficulty will at all "distract the IXimecratic party at large. Instead of that, it will only be awakened to greater vigilance in which alone it can have a-surance of safety either against open enemies or secret traitors. For the information of the Union, we will state, that the difficulties are confined to but very few, are no greater than they have been for years, will be les dangerous when fully exposed than when partially concealed and permitted to gangrene the very heart i'f our party, as they hrve done in times past. The worst phase of the matter as it now stands, is this. There are some half dozen rr.tn at the Capital who a long time ago imbibed the nation that the Democratic Party belonged to them, instead of their belonging to the party ! This was a very profitable notion to them, but not so very profitable to the party ; as some twenty years experience has taught pretty satisfactorily to Ü00 out of every 1000 of our party in the State. Acting upon the above named notion, thcic gentlemen, and th?ir recruits, have ! soug!it, for thir own good, to rule the Democratic party generally, and as a chief means to that end have endeavored to unduly control the Press at the C ip.tal. We ha;'e long silently and quietly resisted them, preferring allegiance to principles instead of subserviency to a few political traders. Patience at P' tu bo a ' bo longer good policy ; fur wc were redwed to the alternative of see ing a corrupt cabal in this city concoct a scheme to ' control or distract the legislature next tcinier in the election of a U. S. Senator; or, by sounding an . , r . J "1Jru'' is codsummation, ia put our party and its representatives on their guard, and frustrate the design of the mercenaries. This of course the Junto thought an unpardonable sin in us ; aid tlrcy have mide preparations tn set up wills' their own tmls on" their own hook. Personally, we have no objec-' tions,' to their so doing'. Eut duty to our nartv wo think required us to speak plainly of certain men - j we have done 90, and shall do so again, until the question is settled whether the mass of the party, or whether a half dozen discontented spirits at Indianapolis, are to be Masters. Have we lifted the curtain high enough for the Union to get a glimpse of the background ! McGaÜgiiy. A friend writes us from Torre Haute, that the 44ycung men" of that place contemplate pur- . chasing by subscription, 44a little chair with a hole in . mm I tf it, to be forwarded to Washington for the uo nf Mr. McGaughy, one of the new whig members of Congress from this State. The reason for this we i . i. i .u r i . fiave not learnt : but perhaps they are afraid that NW1 - .j , . i 1 1 - , . . . , , ijit "1-11 uut cf a big chair an J hurt himself.-

IVew Books. Turner has just received frum the press of the Harpers, a variety of new books, among which are "Narrative of a Mission to tiokhara, in the years 1843-45, to ascertain the fate of Colonel Stoddartand Captain Conolly, by the Rev. Joseph Wolff, D. D. LL. D." Dr. Wolff the author of the above book is the celebrated converted Jew, who for many years has been well known to the religious world for his zealous missionary labors. Though the main object of this book U to give the history of a single mission, yet it includes also a sketch of the life of Dr. Wolff, his once Dcgun, im ue nas reau n io u.e enu. Harpers' Illuminated Pictorial Bible, N No. 40. The Illuminated Shakspcare, Nos. G7, G3. 7 Wandering Jeic, by Eugene Sue. Superbly Illustrated Dy me mosi tminem ahisis oi lans. A new and elegant translation." If any thing cculd induce us to read the Wander ing Jew, after having waded through the "Mysteries of Paris," it would be the beauty of this new edition by the Harpers. The first edition in small type and close pages would do well enough to sell, perhaps ; but this is the kind of edition to rtad. "Encyclopedia of Domestic Economy No. 12 This completes one of the mi st useful and valuable works of the day. It is a complete library of usrful ail(! treatment of disease. Another Mate lluiilt Uowil ! G , f Ttnn(VSe(, in hia valeJirtorv mP8 t jei:vered to tlie Legislature of that State. re,)resPnts lhe Binlt of Tennea ce to bo insGlvcnl and i onlv means remainm-? to save the btiitc from the total O l'j -s of i ts e pi tal. Gov. Jones, it will be remembered . . . , . , , . , 1S U1C liOVCmor WÜO I0r IMC MSI lV0 Vfars IIIS a J alaunistereU the ailairs oi lennessee, and now gives place to .Mr. .Aaron V Brown. The Nashville Union, we observe, docs not a-rcc With Gov. Jones as to the : j,.. v j (.umiiiii ui iov, uunn ( uui ii tiuuiu n. nivnunri' nrnnrr rT tho I'-inir hut it tvniM In ?i now thm under the sun for a Whiff Governor to say m;)rc lan tru-- would justify againjt any Lank Whichever may be right as to particular matters, we , nJ , t ; j that ve shall fOOH be under the necessity of enrolling the Lank of Tennessee with the many similar 44 State" institutions which lme W, and out of the whole of whid, only two ' J u.. v " isouri and Indiana, vet . , j remain. Experience has proved and will continue to ..-o that tlin hhr v t I.o R.,nlr tho hi rnr tl.n v l I,re lhat t!ic hlr l,,e 1ank' thc K'S" the evil. i ii . . lion: o. ia. gniitiJ. We have heard that amon: thc numerous candidates nominated, or rather recommended by thc varioud J 111- papers in tins tatc, ior uovcrnor, tnc name tu ITnn f)i lvru IT Sfixn lino lipon mrntinnnil Wf! . ,... .1 P believe by a Centreville paper. We are not particu - , , . , I I. 1 Ilarly in the confidence of Mr. b.; but we believe we hut express his sentiments when we say, that he does

not wish his name used in that connection. We " ims, .'J'". c. ru a n.ss.ng ano sucK.ng, i.Ke ii.at proceeding Jrom n hed of hungry oysters just sopped with might not, perhaps, be correct in saying that he has 8a,PU water; This arose from the millions of these lacnot the fullest confidence ill the management of the ! teals sucking up the dinner w hich the audience had taken t . . ay . T ....

Whig Junto, having been overruled by the new mujo rity ; and we do believe he considers it bad enough to have ms refer to 44 the cyphering without being twitted by his successors on that delicate point. All n all, we believe Mr. S. has retired, at present, from ; tj political fiell and norhans much to hU pecuniary I 1 , 1 1 e advantage, as he has a large practice in hiS profession, ' re note this fact that we may be corrected if in error, and not to throw any difficulty in the way of our J J . W list? friends selecting their strongest man lor a lair fi!it. Let us have no excuses after election. TllC Sinking 1 IllKl iir ... vv e perceive rumors are rile relative to tnc secret maem(ml of Xh concern the Sinking Fund. We r r have a few facts on hand, and shall lose no time in laying them before thc public. Indiana liladV. A. C. Downey, Esq., has removed from the editori- . . . T , , uvlu.'v.u u t u yf i i ij vui itUf iti Ajc ( u P'un. unu vigorous writer. W c wish the gentlemen all success in their c hanjIC of positions, which we have not a doubt each will amply deserve. Tlie IflacliSOil Com iei. Tins paper, tinder thc charge of its new editor, Mr. Covington, comes to us this Week much enlarged and improved. The editor addresses its patrons in a neat and pithy address takin", of course, democratic ' J ' l rpi i i,i i n. . i i ground. 1 here should be a larre addition to his sub - n scription list to meet the increased outlay. Speculations. News by the ship Great Britain, confirming tlie anticipations of a failure of thc era in potato crops m burope, raised thc price of flour v w i . .ii,- ii in New or to $- 2.), on the 1 ah inst., and thc price is Kkelv still further to advance. This i a rise ' , ' "ocv.. xMio of half a dollar a barrel on previous rates, and constitutcs an immense sum on the total amount of flour

and wheat. The eastern speculators have of course r . ! i7i r" P,",7;"";;, rt""!' P"n 4 i fooil and phvciofov. disease and di viiufv , predesttu.ition been busy; and in some cases have chartered extra and f .re know ledge', go-pel dispensation and laws of narailroad express trains, so as to buy in the interior in j ture, 'ibdommul eloc ution and dingno. grnee nnd the

j . p ,i . n . nt innre Ot tlie I ews. At Alh.intr rmn T-ncfnn imn rators purchased largely. About 8001) barrels of flour changed hand-?, and a large quantity of .wheat. The purchases of the former were made at from $1 61 to $", which at the prices at which the market closed after the disclosure of the intelligence, left large profits. ,4The Morrison "clique' of tho Democratic party nt Indianapolis, nre about to back out from their enterprise of establishing another democratic oran at the seat of Government. Mr. Covington, who was to have been printer and publisher, we believe, takes charge of the Madison Courier, und m.ay thank his Ptars that he's out of thc scrape." Lafayette Free Press. fj7-They have ßince "drawn on' a yo-jng man hy the name of Spann, and through him will 4,arrange" matters with Mr. Chamberlain a Whig, Spann and Chamberlain better keep their 4,eycs skinned," and forswear gambling from .he start. If they don't, they'll get looed, sure ! Vermont Legislature. Election of Governor. The Vermont Legislature met on the 9th inst. Wilj am Slade was chosen Governor in Convention, by 13 votes to Daniel Kellogrr, and 14 for R. Shafter. The Whig candidates for Lieutenant Go vernor and Treasurer received 130 each." The U. Si Bank. Itev. Dr. Pethune, in speaking of thc measures of Jackson's Administration says: "There is no hand strong enough or daring enough to lay one stone upon another of that which he threw down into ruins." 07-AfTghan Satins are a new and fashionable article. Alvord & Woodward have just received a new ot ßve ,ncm a ca' aics T i . "1 . T" ... Lightning rods, it 19 now said, should be erected at .i . i .i . tu mi- .utne wcsl and northwest part of buildings in this coan- . trj a8 our 8tCjrn3 come from these direction.

C031 TflV NI CATIONS.

Bronson's Lectures." "The time have been. That, when the brains were out, he man would die. Mr. Editor. The following notes were found in the Court House yard ; and a their author probably attached much value to lliem, you may II you please, au eruse them to be returned to their owner by hia pa) ing charges ami taking them away. 'I have not for a long time received o much pleasure and instruction in the space of two hours; as to-day in lit tenii:p to one of Professor Bronsoii'a ieniific lerturea Professor, alter a very inr.de.t ir,triaucuon, in wiiu n ne ol)erved he should addn-ss himself mainly to the iudir j and school children who were present, proceeded to dia- j sect his manikin and deliver a lecture, wnicii lor Feientifio researeh. t.roround observnlion j and pr.r-es,ion;iI am- j men, exceeded any 1 nave ever heard. During the delivery of it, repeated manifestations by the audience tetihVd the intense interest they felt in his lucid and natisJaclory illustrations of thu various tfuhjects which engag ed his attention. He begs-n by removing and exhibiting the scull csn. beautifully radiated over with large jugular veins, swelled out like whip-cords. tie then removed successive muscles from the fice, showing which respectively were used in laughing and crying, smiling and blushing, eatii.n miiah nl oruilf inir n I f . O r V fTIII-ll A f I 1 1 I 1 1 1 II IT tllO i: i .i i .1...... :.,.....t.. -..a i: j HllUience, IIOW IUI") ClliefH llirsc innnuic im rwminirated operations, btTore they received his insiiur tions. ; . He proceeded to demonstrate the various tissues ol the . eye, taking out the pupit and the vitreous lens, and show- i ing how the optic nerve projected through them like the 1 sefd-cnp of the poppy through its petal. j uut his masterly unhddiiig ot the convolution, and j nprves and hinews of the brain, was indescribibl v inter- ! esting. lie exliihited the large brain, with the little one tu ked under ilie heel of it like a wart; the two hemis- j pneres, which poiarie irom one extremity i ine tiier, and f rom one tid to ihe other ; the eress of the i llactorv and optic nerve from its base ; and ihe whole enveloped ' in the medullary tnatteror hard mother m Enhsh. I low the vital spirits hy warm and dry, embntced by the asheons substance; and never leave the convolutions, except hy thu olfactory and optic nerves, which hifurcatH to reach the eye, nos and i!nt:t!i, when they denre to trinke oheivalion of the external world, like a soldier through a port lode. Removing iiiiiiicrniH riniRi !-s from the neck, he next brought into view the larynx and phafynx, trachea and bronchia, upon the diseased of w Iii h Ii made some observations, which must ha. e ben vatuable to several physicians whom I saw present. One struck me as peculiarly original; that bronchitis wan never seated in the larynx, hut, like the itch, would only j take hold of particular parts, as the bronchia, &c. Then ! f.lhwed the deltoid mifsde. which moves the shoulder ! i,;i, n.w.i...;v.tw .1.... ti.. 1 , 1.. . " mV II I "II' lO.-'l H. I 1 Cll' nidi J"Mlt V.oill'fl IM IHllUICt : I caouot tollow the l'iotessur through Ins hssection of I the bicens. and tricens. and niiadricen of the arm, nor ,, . , , r 1 ., . . . ' " the annular rms which confines them at the wrist or cor- ; pus. lie demonstrated a fact here which I strongly sus- ! Pcted before ; that man has much better marked' grasp- ; in powers man exienuing or relaxing ones. Keturmng to the trachea, which anastomoses nt one nm niui imi; ui onviiiii,, Uliu a I IIIU OlIICI MIOCS Oil llllO I ....ft. il.,. I. ... .. A I, . .. .l. ...i ..i:i. . iv , Ho-gioms, in.h, uimni as n iniger-oarof Ftan.i CPttivelv the heart. Iun. midriff, unnrr stomach, liver. mloon luivpr fit rktii.irli inrl L iiinpv Drt int r?t in fv tl Detnonstratiu" the heart to he donhle. the learned Professor n markf dthnt

it was a beautiful type of the true and good ; as every j Branch look t ) security if they care nothing for chathing in nature of this character was in the dual. number, 1 ractcr. Chicago DvmtK'rct. except the liver, and that would have hecn too, but there I 'fhere is some mistake in this wc presume. We was not found room to put another. The pancreas form- .,. ,, ,tT;-il ctitnmor.1 ..f ti.o lUnt t 1...,! -

I i . ä i " i t 1 t - w ! i.,r.., J (in. ti.. : 'i ... c on iin iriniiiiii l ir iiu rn iniu in i rinnn nni ir iv : . . ; iiitn iuic. ii i"iiiiiiiMmi3 inj.iii, lim uuiii IV III t'illj IM ; the right heart receiving the blood, distributes it to the I f"orn whence the left auricle receites it, and disJ . . . . nf. ,.. ght ventricle which prpcls it through i n r - the body. Many valuable observations! were made upon these organs, hut few of which I can notice. He showed the stomach gyrating like a bark mill, and the lower st.uiach vermiculating like a sea-serpent, dur- : .i: v : . i . .1 . ....... ...... .rv holiday employment tins process of Idea the stomachs, upper and lower, so in cholera or oili!.!. colic ! Uut ; jij,,;",,. i ,a,f no 1 litn-..l nrwl flinrnoil 1 1 IIIEeiMIIMI. 1

' V r mechanism here, are the la'cteals. j sometimes very uncertain. The opening prices for 1 Thelactealslikeleechisarestrewedallovertheuppersur- the catch of this year were much the same with those race Gf the lower stomach and bowels, sucking up the mi- of last year, and everything seemed to be going on triment fri'm the digested food. While the Professor w as smoothlv, when all at once there rushed into Boston i .. .l!..tl ll'-' . 111'.. . .

Bttotit two hours oetore. 1 liesc lartcals strain the c'lvle. which they have sucked up through the liver and other strainers, to take out the grease and crounds; and the clarified contents then pass through the chylic duct, up the spine, to join the lymph which comes from ths brain. How the lymph gets to tiie bruin tho learned f'rofessnr did not state ; but 1 suppose through the olfactory and : Plic n-rve- Joined, they flow with the old.bh.odto I ,l,c '"eart, where they are married, Miss Chyle to .Mr. j Lymph, or Miss Lymph to Mr. Chyle, I forget which, "d become part of the sanguis family ; proceed thenco to 10 tl,ft R. wh7 preacher performs the ceremony and mskes the two one blood. Hence we derived marriage, which we have nerverted in this that we have the pieachcr's ceremony before consummation. The Professor then passed on to the lower Irrnhs, demotiiit rat i nr the lillKrti'4 Sro nnmnv tli. fiirrrir nf til.i.-li ci t 1 ' the most iuterestin were those hv which nm Ininou hi ....... r .'. legs to a perpenciiruiar, 11 ny any accident thev should ' Ret ,nck out a! T,ht nns Ul MY a V" tint would be peculiarly embarrassMigif there were no means of j rPCOverin firm it : and the sartorious or tailor's muscle, the beneficence of Providence being specially manifest in providing man with this muscle, for without it we would have had no tailors. Females are deprived of this muscle and, in consequence, never make more than seam stresses, lout the most remarkable part of these mem 1 wu.u mna (nmi fi h.Zr nf tu mn m.;... i . ... . . ' i i-t of fet,t lMore -,.ttinjr to tliem it ' read . olll ike a ; duck s foot on the plantar surface of the feet. The use of this singular mechanism has only recently been found out; il is for the purpose of contracting consumptions, it beinff a well ascertained fact that no one. not endowed Wll, t la distribution of the grand sciatic, lias ever had that disease. I Im expansion of nerve in the sole of the 1 U" b"" b,ul 6,i",,,,ir W' hX ki" a?d muscle ; I w"-n their shoes are worn in damp weather, it gets cold, which g,,,,, U, the grand sciatic ami the spine to the or;,in Inn?"1. "d then we hear kuc ! km: ! ! kue ! ! ! . I. . . . i i. i .- in .hiss ueui4 i :nii, uiiii coiMuinriuoii sunervenes. i ,,",, ...V, i .1 . ' Iv wiiiii nir ii I'rli mill tiofht'tii fiiiitm m tha e mk. tf W -wtmim IIIMI ' 1 V r I' ll II 1 1 in riiir 1 (I t . The uselulio'ss of the gr ind sciatic is immense. It is on account of this nerve that negroes nlwavs sleep with i ; th. ir feet to the fire; when the h.n titillates it, u,i to the "l,inr,,.m:,rrmv. "" "1 J" "' brain, then to the niulurinr ATlruimlv j.f lliü Ii w tir.iiit . .i I . . y.. .f ....1........ rross the two heinKntieres to the anterior extremitv i . . ... .i i " , , - , wliere it meet with the lymph ami generates pleasant ! dreMT' , P' ,,:,vw 'umptior., becntise they j nmlhfy this nerve bv this species of frequent loastinc. I will I,mh hy statine, tint in addition to the immene hy I "mount of anatomical knowledge communicated, must be ' a i i i lemauidus inai iUAuridie in a urn ) u vineji'ir, x.e.. cma. ' . 1 n .- ruriL." Messrs. CiiAr.MAXd: In vour favorable notice of the fiihienable Tailors of our place, I perceive one j who ranks high as a mechanic of original taste, lias boon entirely f.-rgotten. .s a young man of the trade, Mr. Oliver ilazzard Perry Bly needs no high pulf to bring in customers. A Frenchman. We would inform our correspondent that it was not from any disrespect to .Mr. Ply, nor our friends ampjcn, ivooniz, uansocK, anu pcrnaps ouicrs, that, I. II T- ... IT. ... . .1. 1 .i .. .! we did not mention their names, ft was because wc did not happen to think of them just at that moment. If thy advertised, wc could not so easily forget than. Tnc Pittsburgh Factory Girls. A Pittsburgh paper gives a lengthy account of thc proceedings of the factory girls, at their last turn out, in the course j of which it says 44We have seen several rows, in j our time, but really this mob of women is the most formidable that ever came underour observation. You . . . . . , cat! do nothing With them; ll you attempt to reason . . . , . - , . with ihoin. tliov Mnvimk tpn wnrdj tnrnnr nur Vom ...... j ...... j j - " . might as well attempt to lay a railway with snakes. if :i i. :n -.i . , . , .. .. ,, , , J , mire and mud; Willie it WOUIU bC a Shame On all manhood, to use force with such a collection of young i l'liii riMii in i i :i ii nil rrnv i ill' v vv i i i ;i i : vtiiti ii'i r and pretty young women. If they were old hags, one would know how to act, but with lips so ripe, red and saucy, and eyes that speak so intelligently with excitement, what are the police to do 1" Tro new Empire in California is to be founded by the Mormons from present appearances. They are to leave Illinois in the spring, and go to California, but this is not publiclv told.' They have had three emissaries out exploring the cctnrtry, and they have returned. The siies fur their future cities, it is said, are located, amTfhcy are delighted with the idea of . m m y a. a ..... settling there (in Uhlitornia) and establishing an empire of their own, which they will undoubtedly do. um -.1 .i uwauV Thftv are more united now han ever.

INDIANAPOLIS lVIIOLEfiALC PKICL8

Corrected fr Iht Indiana State Scnünd byJ.fD. C.ML1SLE f CO., Villen and Merckanls. BEEF net BACON r lb 3 00 a 3 5ö;NAILS cut Eiht 5J a - Ho round 5 a 5A ! Fours 6j a . T 1 -r 1 1 r r ..t. IK Oil 8iJes clear 01 a ö!,lr.A l lllvl i"--J Uiv iw v - Ilain 6a? jCalf i r oz 22 a 2i )TTC)N YARN lb 15 a 16 OILS jer gal CANDLES uei lb Linseed 75 a 1 00 75 a Stearine 10 a loxaia 8 a y.l'HOVISIONS Brans white 8 a 9 Potatoes S a O:iioi s I';. How mould 62 a 75 20 a 25 37 a 50 6 a 1 10 a 12 6 a 7 45 a CO 7 a 8 3f0 a 4 CO 75 a 80 1 00 a 1 25 22 a 25 25 l -25 a 5 a 6 4 a 4j 3 a 3 ' pon,iPJ,0 (;As i'lN(iS 4 a Ch,f-e ti ,..h m0uM 41 IButier y, AND MEAL Lanl FLOUU AND MEAL Citv mills pr 111 2 25 i 2 50 SALT pr bush Country brand 2 00 a 2 2.VsL'f;AU it lb t orn meal pr bu-h 15 a iU'EEDS pr bush FUU1 T per bushel jClover Apples diied SS a 1 00 Fla r Da fftcen 37 a öu'Timothjr Peaches dried 1 00 a 1 12 SUNDKIES GLASS Feathers 8 by 10 2 25 a 2 50 Beeswax ' 10 by 12 3 25 a 3 50 C.in-cn . i C.K A IN per bushel iianow r.eal Ly) a 0) s.ap oar i 20 a 25 No 2 12 a 15 TEAS gunpowder Impel ial 4 50 a 5 00 Younj hyon 62 a bri 62 a SS 30 a 50 1 a 2 25 a j rcf jon 'i ltn.hy ciovr IKON prr lb 4 00 a 4 50 TOBACCO leaf 4 J a 6 WUIsKY pr gil prgal 45 a 5oj MOLASsES IStlsiliesS Ol tllC Ullri I. Itail Koild Darin" the xc(ek ending October 5, 145. From cur .Madron Cvrre.-jonJent. OL'TWAKD. 102 ptssenjcrs. 135,4t'(J Itis Icrchandise. Ul bbls Stlt. INWAKD. 107 Tas-cngcrs. ti tu Ii Wheat. Gj?t 44 Oats. 117 14 Flaxseed. ltrjfj hbU Flour. 4 44 Oil. 15,( 0 Staves. 1,-J00 feet Lumher. Üo7 emjty Larrelt. S) cords Wood. 5 Whiskrv. jj t ai j" Oil jq it cnu-iit t) t - Z Jl.iasc3. half bbls Leer. k'g3 I'ovvdeT. lOl'luUC. H hush Stone Coal. 3-J.ytO lbs other Freight. pjj rimiT e river is still in jrcod buatinjr order wheat Ü2. Flour St tllaSl U. ' k. ;i,t,. n r-or c;v r t 1 UÜ'Ul Vl-ül t UUi ViJf w A ' town, may hear ol a purchaser by call.ng at tins otlice. Indiana Bank. We rannot look upon the tremendous circulation of this institution in Iowa, Wisconsin, Illinois, Missouri, Kentucky, ard Michigan without Home coneern. A irood maxim is 44 in peace prepare for war." Its failure would inflict immense misery I - T . I. I ... 1 . I . . i o . .1 l I ! "P"" o;,r I,t0I,1(" ü av? u um uicouuiii uena " 1 . 1 I I . , ' franco was Honoring uraus on a concern ncre inai 1 ourht to discredit it forever me uircciors oi mat . . . ...... but its charter forbids the issue of more than! dollars I . l i . i . . . ; in nnnnr n no n t; oc n i h i r winnr n mi i iKHinr . rn. , . ., . ,. j 11 ' n! I j; s aIo the majority of the directors of the boutli liend Franchot tfie btate Hank, arc well-informed, cautious, j and prudent men, anil in all probability honor no drafts i lUt whit are perfectly f'- ToCSin. , iH ACKtKtL. i ne puce fl uns iisn is tun f()r a , of t r', i , , ., . , 1 i Sin"U!ir' a,,d s,lCW8 tha aS W?H Mackekei.. Tlie pi ice i f this fish is low er now lhe cause is as law, is Bay an immense school f very fat mackerel, of rattier small size and evidently cf a different family from those usually taken. The catch of the fishermen was instantly quadrupled. From this school an extra quantity was taken, amounting, as some persons estimate, to twenty thousand bbls. Although very fat and d-dicious, they were, from their size, almost all ranked as No. J and II, and the prices of these numbers were thrown down to their present position. Journal of Commerce. It has heen ascertained that there is a very considerable loss in w heat by reaping it when 4dead ripe.' Ey the experiments lately tried, it appears that one crop, which was cut Aug. 4th, yielded, when thrashed, Gls. per quarter; another reaped Aug. ISth, yielded (ls. per quarter; and another cut Sept. 1st, yielded ö'ds. per quarter. Three other experanents produced similar results, and the quantity of llour produced was relatively w', 77 and 7"J lbs., tlie crop beimj cut respectively Aug. 10th and 50ib, and Sept. Wheat, therefore, as well as most other crops, should be gathered a little before being 44 dead ripe." Thc London Times insinuates that the slave shackles which the divers have recently brought up from tiie Missouri American steamer, that caught fire and sunk at Gibraltar some time ago, were to enable the vessel to carry on the slave trade. The writer is evidently ignorant of the fact that these shackles' are t arried by all vessels of war to be used in the event of mutiny arising on board, and for no other purpose whatever. Fisnixr,. After two hours patient waiting, Tom says to Jim, I've got a bite !" 4 Ah ! is it a trout, Tom !" 44 What is it r 44 It is a musqueto !' HEAL. EVTATIJ AG i:tY, i t . ... . . . . . . . ... .-mini iitiii.criui.il .liier. j PHiVirlir' re.u ,,r,.lrny,.trf N Mrriihari flirrt, touitli d. mxilh of No. n DUrk. MiliMrilx-r liainc riieiird an oltiir for llie iniidiaxe Mini ! nT "rrs Iii wrvKea tn Uir Coiiiiiinuitt intli.il cauiccv I te Ii I kff 11 InulM lirf' lilt r(f.Mtrv..f nr.. .-tl. I.. u. .... . k. ''" ivt? :'veriiMiig) iii.nl ac be ma.ie ll,r.itli l,w oi-truiiit-iilaliiy , iIm-ii ciiari. in.Hirr.ite. lvr. Invmg .niieri lor sale are inv.ted to hririj on their d. . m mm have u ..i.-n-ht .t., . I 1 I " cih aiwi, U.r publi. a" "t,!yiTVtice timwitli ttiH rieiu odice. public ur Hivate iMiil.liug. loriii-lwj. JOil.N tLUUIl. 41 IikIiuii:iniIi, tt. 24, 1 545. sii.i:. JV"0. 1.221 acres ef uicinprxvtd land, in a pml road, within llnee litHim ride i f l.:i!.Melte ; Mil tinitier and ial pontic. iimet ptit.le u it It iitlie litior, nf nuking a ,lt n nJ firm ; ill lie uld or ex. Iimtü'-il Ii4rril r H-rly. Nn. 2 c OII.I..U.HMC if iine dwelling home an l l4 on north 1:11lini! street, Iti.luii.i Ji., 4 n'iiis st.ihif nn.l cirru-e li..ue, 1,4 ii lerl liy .'(); lt-l.wrll unoplird Willi Innt tire and nliruli-ry all in gmd order; -nce $1 ,0JJ, $ JöJ nl u Indie in rem nil on im.itg.ice. t ct. -3.'. 1J JUHN EI.HLU, Real letale AgmL r a s 1 1 1 o a n l i: ziiLtixiAtY. ljj KS. VUU.XG very iesj.i i tfuily ii funiiP tl.c Lmiien of Indiiffl. nnapolis and the vico.itj. tl at ai e is i.ow ret-eivine liiert from Cm. i..n;tt i. a new and ! uiHul eturtini'i:t of coo!s aelerted I y I erself, from ll;e Im st fto, ks i;i de city i-oiiinrisiii; Klefant Silk, Satin, Vtlctti, Kilbem, Fivtrers,Atd every otl er article in Millinery : u itii any uf wl.irli bl.e would t e I'&l'i'T to upply l.er tue. id and Latins cet.erjilly nt a mull advai.ee on nnt cost. Also, a variety of FA CV (ioOI)S, comprisinj Laces in gre.it Viirietv, and miuifrou-i otlit-r artir.. HANI hi-i ive or six jounj women as apprentices at either Dren Making or Millinery. Jrrftore on Val.i:igton street, a few doors west of Illirola -Aflfflinii ;itius, Elluck Alpaca, &r. TV K have tins day received. 0 jiieces AtTgJian Satins, (superior to the l;t) 10 pieces Mark Alpaca, Medium o.u;.lity.2 pieces Mack Alp:ica,silk warp; 00 doz children's Net HooJs; 21 dozen Comforts, ail qualities. For sale verv low. ALYUItl) d WUODWAItD. 4 N'orris's Cork. Under Odd Fallow s' UnU. I.If;ilT AXI PUU'LtTIOX. 7 UnUliCRLY, from a successioa of experiments to which he has devoteJ much tiiiK and expense, has illsrovered thm I VTri inzreaienn. ana u.eir appropriate quantiti. io produr : C.1.YULKS aupcrir in rvery respect t.i any heretofore made. He I w -v.. .... in m iciuini rirra, capvriany HIS no, ! 'an wlurh no article gives a ltor and clearer lisht. He tolints a trial from tle citizens ceuerallr. confident that the will ' -..r ....... k '' lBU 1 ''c i aUn nn'ilflil fnr .nil I.o... . i . ... - i j.c runic naiiauici lOM. Lard Oil, at the lowest priers. ronrtanttv rn hund. 43 - ii ii I v ivrit a 'i nmu iTiff i mm, mm. . w mu bbwsbi am f m mm . -w a. mm m. m- mm amw.aaA ' WTICE U here' y fiven that the iindersienf-d l taken rot tetlM lrri.f adininii.tr.iti..ii mi ihen.Ute uf John Ueagm of Wash. j ."ÄX'S! ."IrÄÄ those indebted Ui said estate will make payment, 'l he eiate is iiro. La'.ly w.lveM. SOLOMCLV COVK. .1dm. October 13, 1615. 43 3w ttltOLEIlIllS. NO. Sizar. CoTee, Imperial and Yotins Hyson Tens, ?ncee, Dye tftufis, Str. just rereired nnd lor sale l y ' 43 AI.YOltll WOODWARD. 4 Xorri' D'ock. IICO.Y, STEKL. AILS. aVc. ti 4 TOIS Lest quality of Iron, all sizes; E-.zlisli, American Jj Jr and sprizi? Sti-t. &.r. Warranted, and for sate low. 43 ALVtiKIt & WOODWARD. 4 N'orris's Hlork. If .11 1 11 It t. 1 f I w t t nail ERE will he . tT. red at public a!e tr the highe.t hidder en Frlme im tji i,.ivrini.rr, at I he lite temdence f J..lm KraB...,..rr.i ii.wiimsiiMiiownsiii,i,rKainecnuiitv,the fidlimine property, riz. hoa and sheep, corn, farming ub-nnii, with khi. J rurniiuie ; u.r credit win i.e i- lm,nths i y KVin Uind ith sn. rVv!d """'''J'- l"aiJ?g' itioui nude knonmuhe d.v f 5ale to commence at JO o'cLick. S')f n if il mnir at iwik..o.M. zji.vmvs, LQOK.Mn.

0toU.r 2-ilh, 1815.

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