Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 4, Number 30, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 January 1845 — Page 3

THE STATE SENTINEL.

ETEBXAL T1CILAECE If THE PUCE Of LIIE1TT. THUItSUlY; JIKUART 10, Madison nnd Indianapolis Railroad. The bill granting to the Madison and Indianapolis Railroad Company the use of the road for eight years, on condition that the Company will finish the road Ao Indianapolis id three years, passed both Branches of the Legislature and is now a law. This bill allows the Company the privilege of opening books for stock in the easteni cities; for the purpose of obtaining a subscription sufficient to complete the road ; of, the Company have the privilege bf bof rowing money at a rate of interest, not exceeding seven per cent. The Company are to have the full benefit of the road, by paying the State tvhat she now receives, for eight years ; and should the Mad be completed to this city, in two years, as is expected, the entire profits of the road fof the nxt fcijht years, over and above keeping it in repair; if öö unforeseen accidents occur, will go far to complete the unfinished portion. . Had the Company the means to finish the road, they would doubtlees go ahead, without soliciting any additional subscription of stock. The bill gives the Company the privilege of negotiating a loan, and should they cot elude to do so, the road would afford ample security. The Company, we have no doubt, if they consult tHcir individual interest, will immediately borrow money sufficient to complete it. The people will now have every confidence that car s will be running into Indianapolis, within the next two of three years. Although, the Company have received a temporary advantage under the law, which will insure the completion of the road to Indianapolis) yet the additional advantage to the State, afforded by the extension, will fully indemnify the State in a short time after she resumes, her full interest in the avails of the road, after the expiration of the eight years, which will be in proportion to the length completed by the State and the Company. The State has completed twenty-eight miles of the road, and the Company will have completed about fifty eight additional miles, when the road reaches Indianapolis. One hundred thousand dollars has been estimated as the annual income, when the road reaches this city. Although, at first blush, the benefit afforded by the State to the Company may seem considerable, yet when it is considered, that without the extension of the road, effected by the Company, the work would have been almost valueless, either in a revenue point of view, or as affording facilities for taking the surplus of the country to market, from one of the most fertile regions of the great west, now destitute of such facilities, a liberal and patriotic people will not be disposed to complain of temporary benefit extended to the central portion of the State. Whig IrCept and Whig Practice. ' The Journal, in its paragraph concerning the rights of minorities, says . We always supposed till the article ot Saturday in Chapmans' Sentinel, that minorities had rights as well as majorities if hot in every case to the same extent. For instance, w6 supposed, or should have supposed, that when a party of 70,(KH) voters had already one representative in the United States Senate, it was more fair that the other party of 63,000 should have the remaining one, than that the rights of this large majority should be entirely overlooked," Sic And ire had supposed too, or ' shoulct have supposed," that in the present Legislature, it would have been but " für " that the sttenty Democratic members, representing the above 70,000 votes, should have had the election of some of the officers, appointed by the Legislature at the session just closed, instead of the other eighty members, representing only the other 68,000 voters, getting all the officers.' "For instance," they elected their principal and assistant clerks in both branches -their sergea nt-at-arms three circuit judges for seven years their Secretary of State for four years, and they even conde scended t6 turn out the Democratic State Librarian and appoint a Whig in his place ! The party line's vtere never more closely drawn, Whig caucuses more regularly held, nor rears Uncompromising b'itterfacsa 6hown, than by the prrjserit Whig Legislature. They filled their insatiate political maw with every office, big and little, withiii their reach, and now, dvcrfed and ovcrgorged, they afe growling, because they did not get the lat remaining office, that Jf the United States Senator, as a mean td tiolate the public will of Indiana, and make war updn the President of her choice; The Journal seems to concede that the majority should have their present U. S. Senatörj though its party tried hard to prevent even that, and now it thinks the minority should have one, of politics as opposite as day is to night, to balance and neutralize each other, and leave the State without any influence at all in the U. S. Senate; Supreme Judge The Senate having refused to confirm the first nomination of the Governor to fill the vacant seats of Judges Dewey and Sullivan, he subsequently sent in the names of C. II. Test, Andrew Davidson E; Chamberlain, and S. E. Terkins, none of which were approved by i majority cf the Senate. Late Ön Saturday Evening, the GoVerndr renominated Judges Wick and Morrison, But, after a secret session of nearly two hours, they were again rejected. Vt understand that the Governor will now reappoint Judges Dowey and Sullivan, temporarily, to hold their places till the expiration of the next session of the Legislature, as provided by the Constitution. ."""Such an immense number of adts were passed during the last few days of the session, that it was Impossible for us to obtain a list in season for this pa pe?. We shall endeavor to have it in our next weekly paper.' ßtfThe gession of the Legislature being now clos ed, we will endeavor to clear our files of matter which has accumulated, and which the press of legis lative matter has forced us to defer. A few weeks will set all right A Correction Corrected. Under this head the National Intelligencer corrects the statement put forth by the Germans, in relation to the story of the pris ons and poor-houses of that country being poured out upon this. The Intelligencer, in answer to the state ment that Mr. Calhoun had received no communica lion about the matter, says, Consul List did not write to the Department of State, but to that of the Trea sury :- . - "This letter will be found printed in the Executive . Documents for the 2d session of the 25th Congress, V ol. 10, Doc. 370, pages 13 and 14. It is dated at the Consulate of the United States of America, Leipsic, March 8r 1537, and is addressed to the Hon. Le vi W oodbury, Secretary of the Treasury. ' The letter in question was communicated to the llamse of Representatives on the 15th of May, 1S38, by the President of the United States, with a number of others to the same effect, some from the State De partment, and others from the Treasury Department, in answer to a call made by the House of Represent aüves, on the 30th of April preceding." From this it will be seen that this is the old statement which went the rounds of the papers a few years ag'i, now revived to lend a helpinsr hand to natitism. It is stated by a traveller recently from Kentucky that McsbM. C. M. and II. Clay have had some sharp words between them since the election. What was the nature cf the dispute is not stated. It ia also said that C. JI. Clav is about establishing a paper in Lou wiiit, Ky., for the advocacy of the emancipation of

Interesting: Letters.

The following letters received by the Committee of Invitation, at the celebration of the anniversary of the Battle of New Orleanson the 8th inat., at Indianapolis, will be read with interest: White Sclphck; Scott cox-tt; rTrcxT; ) ' . S2d December, 1344. f Gextlemex: It wduld give me infinite pleasure to comply with the resolution of the democratic meeting at your State House, on the 14th irlst., by which I ata invited to the celebration of the ffth of January next. It was on this day, tb it the gallant chieftain, Andrew Jackson, sustained our star spangled banner, against the choice troops of Great Britain, with a comparatively inferior force in riunberä, and cotnpöscd principally of undisciplined . soldiers. The events df that great battle and"glorious victory, have furnished the brightest page in our annals, since the revolution. But independent of the contemplation of the interesting results of the day you propose to celebrate; we should hare additional cause of rejoicing, in our success hi the late presidential canvass; which has securred Democracy from defeat ; which has restored to us Texas and the occupation" of Oregon ; which has vindicated' the right of the foreigner to citizenship under reasonable naturalization laws J Which has condemned the cruel and odious imprisonment of Gov. Dorr; which has saved the veto power; and which, in short, has restored to us the Jeffersonian doctrines of 17Ü8. - The necessity of attending close to my private concerns will be the chief cause why I cannot comply With the wishes of the triumphant Democracy of the flourishing State of Indiana. I feel much honored by the invitation. . . Most respectfully, your friend ' and fellow-citizen, RH. M, JOHNSON. Messrs. Jesse D. Bright, George A. Chapnian. A; C. Tepper, Z. Tannehill, A. F. Morrison, L. Dunlap, and Jas. G. Read, Com. of invitation. " Detroit, Dec. 24, 1341. . Gentlemex! I have J est received your invitatldn to attend the celebration at Indianapolis df the 5th of January next, together with the resolution adopted at the meeting held there to make arrangements for that purpose. I thank you, Gentlemen, for this distinguished mark of favor and kindness, and not the less so, as my name is associated with two gallant .soldiers, whose services and merits are known and appreciated through the country. It would afford me great pleasure to be with you upon that interesting occasion, and to participate in those feelings it is so well calculated to inspire in the breasts of Americans. But circumstances will not permit me to be there, though I shall rejoice with you and tully share your sentiments. . The eighth of January, lSlo, was a proud day for our country. A haughty and confident foe was arrested in his projects of conquest, and driven with disaster and ignominy, from our shores. And this result was obtained under circumstances not less glorious to to those who accomplished it, than auspicious for the future security and prosperity of our country. It was a defensive, not an offensive victory. It was gained by inferior numbers and undisciplined valor over troops who had acquired experience and renown in some of the most desperate battles recorded in the military annals of modern Europe. They who fought that memorable fight, and he who led them, have undying claims upon the gratitude of their countrymen. And we have cause to be thankful that the great captain yet survives to receive the expression of that grati tude, and the acknowledgment of his worth and services. And when, in the Providence of God, he shall be called hence, his name and fame will go down to succeeding generations, increasing, indeed, in years, but undiminished in brightness. I am, Gentlemen; With great respect, Your ob't serv't; LEW. CASS. To Jesse D. Eright, Geo. A. Chapman, A. C. Pepper, Z. lannehill, A. r. Morrison, L. Dunlap, and J. G. Read, Com. of invitations. Cakkollton, 3d Jan'y, 1845. Gextleme : I hate hid the honor to receive your letter communicating a resolution adopted at a meet ing tdmposed of the members of the Legislature and citizens at Indianapolis; inviting Gen'l Cass, Colonel Johnaon, and myself td attend the approaching celebra tion or the oui or January, at that place; and regret extremely that the precarious state bf my health, with the distance, and inclemency of the season, compel me to decline an invitation, which under other circumstances it would afford me no little gratification to accept For the very kind and complimentary manner in which you have been pleased to make your communi cation, I beg you to accept my thanks. ' , . Respectfully, W. O. BUTLER. Messrs'. J. D. Bright, George A. Chapman, A. C. Pep per, A. r . Morrison, L.. Dunlap, and Jas. (J. Kead, Comuittee. - - frr- We concur with every word of the followinz notice of the Democratic- Review, which we copy from the - Ohio Statesman. It should be a matter of pride as well as principle with every democrat, to give all the aid in his power to this ablest and best of Ameritaii magazines. , Tile Democratic Review; The December number number of this sterling work ia now befor the public. It clooee the fifteenth void me of one of the best literary periodicals in the United States, and of tbe beat political journaL The existence of such a review, and its support by tbe democratic party, ii triumphant vindication of their wis J dm and patriotism. VV iih auch a witness to testift itf those dualities in the ma jority, tbey may alwajs hold lip their heads at inj of the ordinary accusations of their opponents. What hilt the ao called mdnopolists of all the talents' and all the decency. to say on eiiaer fcote nowj wnen the democratic organ is to far before them in learning and dignity ? The reproach implied in this question is deeply felt by tbe intellectaa! men of tbe whig party.- .Tbey feel that there ia do permanent journal of their policy which devotes itself to the support ot wnig men and woir measures upon tbe true ground of first principles, recommended by the irresistible resources of genta. And tbe untiammelled yodlh of (hat party afe put upon inquiry by this very fact, to know whether their cause can be so supported. Tbev are beainnins to ask why ibeir doctrines are not advocated by the powerful disputants in politics, who happen to be out of p'ace ; and why the seal of the office holder only Siilis'le itself in their behalft All the voting men of the country, of whatever descent, are educated to the theories of hard money, free trade, snd equal rights. 3d teach the text books so runs tbe Declaration of Independence so goes the age, and ao tbe boys go. (ill they are taken from school and made to unlearn their lessons, to forget their historical reading, and to offend against experience. We are aware that a whig review is in coarse of pub lication, at the city of N. York. . We look upon it.howev. er, ss epnemeral. it was to elect Inf day; ana broke its promise to that party , which cannot afford to forgive a want of success. Its necessities have been too great tot excuse any pledge of performance among its friends. Uesidea, tbe party, itae;r, is io the transition stäte. It must put on some fresh disguise, and there is yet no certainty about the garments. Hence, no permanent whig; journal it, at present, either possible or desirable. ' It would contain a very unfortunate record of events which will steal Upon the people best in the dark ; and whig princi ples must be now avowed only by piece-meal as the Koran ws revealed to Musselinen. It is, undoubtedly, tbe true course for that patty . to corrupt and enfeeble the public mind, by discouraging its followers from that stady of truth which is necessary to the formation of correct opinions. For these reasons, the self s'ylsj organ of the whig will soon paas away, only to be revived for ambitious pur poses, when the ill starred fortunes of their leaders shall again approach another crisis of 1814, to be azain over thrown. For these reasons, however, the whig party, itself must be reconstructed. 1 bo time haa come when the mul titude can no longer be led tamely to their ruin, by an am bitious chief, even if one could be found with the masterly genius of Henry Clay, Society has so far advanced, that delusions, like banks and the tarifT, are vrry difficult to practice. In ahoit, we have entered upon the great arena of mental independtacfr in all tbe ranks of too people. In that straggle, out of which ibis revolution came, no blows fell with more weight than those from the Denverat ie Rawiew. In defeat, not loa than in victory, wo all felt its fidelity and its power. We have read its political contributions, and its literary articles, both with pleasure and with priite. The present number contains no portrait. We hope thU is accidental. There has been ho finer feature of this inurnal than iu support of the great men of the democrat ic crj. It is proper that we should all know the friends of the people by sight, to love them the more and, ac I acla'a, preMnC0 of ome iibtrtoo democrat, by an ac eordingly, every namber has introduced us, silently, into ....

The Garland Forgery. - Our readers will remberaer the letter ascribed to Mr. Birney which made its apperance on the eve of the election in Ohio; and how it has since been proved a forgery. . But the extent to which the fraud was participated in, has not before been known. We therefore copy from the Boston Chronicle the following curious statement: '. - . The Atlat of Saturday, heds little additional light Upon this infamous affair. It appears that the handbill purporting to be a " Gennessee Co. Democrat Extra," was at least seen by Messrs. . Williams and Harding, the publishers of the Detroit Advertiser, so early as the 24th of October, for on that day . they wrote a private letter to Messrs. Uayden and Brewer, of the Boston Atlas, rriarked Confidential," in which tbey inform their Boston friends, of the existence cf such a handbill j which they - suspect is a forger)'," fld therefore guard you II. Si. li. against its publication, until something further is known." They also say, " A gentleman has been despatched North to ascertain the facts, if possible." Now observe, the forged letter was published on the 2Sth, by the state committee of Indiana at Indianapolis, and by the Ohio State Journal at Columbus, and sent in extras til over those States ; on the 29th was published in Pennsylvania, and on the 30th in New York, in the eastern parts; also in Portland, Me., on the 20th, and over this State by the 2d of November. On Monday, the 4th, we published the letter as a forgery, it having been previously declared such by the Worcester Spy and Portland Advertiser. Yet it was published in tiieJEgis of Tuesday, and in several other whig papers of this state, down to the Liberator of Friday. And all this time neither the Detroit Advertiser nor the Boston Atlas, nor any ether Whig paper, so far as we know, except the two above named, (and those gave no authority) denounced it as a forgery, until the Atlas Cf Wednesday morning, Nov. 7, published Mr. Birney's direct denial. We charge these two papers with a guilt similar in kind and degree to that of thi Original forgery, in thus allowing the use of the forged letter for their (i. e. their party's) benefit. While they believed it was forged. . The partaker is as bad as the thief." -

The following abstract of the notes of Mr. Crushing relative to affairs in Mexico, is published in the N. Y. Tapers: Santa Anna had assumed the functions of military chief of tbe revolution. The four departments of Zacatecas, Aquescalientes, Sinalvaand Sonora concurred at once in the pronuncia mr.nto of Jalisco, and thus the five north-western departments were in arms at once against Santa Anna. Be tween these and Mexico there intervene the two departments of Guanajuato and Queretaro. Faredes advanced to Lagos, on the fiontieof Jalisco, and there established his head quarters, with an army of 1400 men, to await the progress of events. In the contiguous department of Guanajuato was general CortaSar with 2000 men, on whom Paredea depended lot Support) but the rapid movements of Santa Anns hlrhsell prevented Cortazar from joining Faredes (if he liad the intention) and compelled him (for tbe preaeut at least) to declare for Santa Anna.' . For, instantly on hearing what h';lil taiten place in Guadalajara, Santa Anna, who was then at Manga da Claro, in the Department of Vera Crul, and in whose neighborhood waa a large body nf troops, professedly collected for an expedition against Texas set out for Mexico, being invested by the PrtS'dtnt interim with the conduct of the war against FaredeS. , lie set out for Juan Jalapa on the 7th of November at the head of 8500 men, crossed rapidly the Department ot Fuebla, where he received some addilionäl troops, and on the I Sih arrived at Guadaloupe, a town near Mexico, where he fixed his head quarters. , - He might have left the Departments of Vera Cruz and Fuebla füll of professions of loyalty to bis governrrteritj and he found the same profeasions in that of Mexico : and similar professions come to him there from Queretaro and Guanajuato; and he prepared to march from Gtiadatdupe, and to assemble at Qeretaro a force of 13,U0U, with which to overwhelm tue little ar.ny of forede. Dut, even at this moment, all powerful as he conceived, at the head of a great army, and with all the De partments behind him loyal, symptoms began to appear of ine uncertainly oi ins cause, r or mougn wie congress did not professedly support Paredea, yet it insisted that Santa Anna should proceed constitutionally, which the latter was unable or indisposed to ru.. The Mexicsn constitution declares expressly that the President cannot command in person tbe military force either hy land or sea without the previous permission of Congress.. Santa Anna would have taken the command without even pretending to ask tho consent of Congress; and in so doing had himself performed a revolutionary act quite as positive and serious as that of Faredes. On arriving at Queretaro, Santa Anna found that although the military authorities were professedly in power, yet the junta department had pronounced for the institution of Jalascd. Therefore, lie made known to the members that if they did hot rppronourfcfe In his favor, he would send them prisoners io Perote. . They refused ; and three of them were IrrlrriediateTy firrested by his order, and sent oS under a strong guard in the direction of Mexico and Perote. ' When the report of these proceedings reached Mexico, tho Congress immediately summoned .before it the Minister of War and of Government, to know whether they had - authorized General Santa Anna to imprison the members of tbe junta department of Secretary. The position is now an extremely critical one; therefore, every thing depends on whether his troops adhere to him against the Congress and the constitutional government. If they do, he becomes the military Dictator ol the country. i This subject occupied the Chambers on the SDth' ahd 30lh of November; and their attitude had flow b'eeo'-'e so manacing, that the Preslder.to ititktitli takälizo (after consultation .HUh Santa Anna,) took the high handed step of deciding to Close the session of Congress by force, and declaring Srinta Anna Dictator of. the Republic. AccoidingTy, on repairing to the Palace on the 1st of December, the members found the doors shut agmst them, and guarded by soldiers; and on the 2nd appeared the proclamation of Canalizo, Presidento interim, declaring the Chamber dissolved indefinitely, nhd cnnfvrrii g all the powers of government, legislative sä well as ei'-cutive, on Santa Anna, as Presidentd propieiatorio, the same to be Clercisfed by Canalizo is VrtSidenlo interim cntil citherwise brdereS by Santa Anna. . For some days this forcible demolition of the poristitiilional government by the creatures of Santa Anna, remained without producing any apparent effect in Mexico. Out on the very day when the new reached Puebla, General Inclan, commandante-reneral of that department, in concert with the civil authority, pronounced against Santa Anna; and In ft lew davs (nn the fJili day) the garrison and people ci' Mexico rose against the government, im prisoned Canalizo and his minister Congress re-assembled the President of the Council of Government. Gen eral Herrera, assumed the exercise of the functions of President according to the constitution, and new ministers were sppmnted the tieft flay, whose authority was iffimefliMt! a-lrnshtarttf4l in Vpr. fru ( Meanwhile Santa Anna la constitutional resident oi the Republic, but unconstitutionally in command of the troops employed against 1 aredes. 1 he new Minuter ol War haa ordered him to give up thia command. If he refuses, he becomes undoubtedly a rebel and a traitor; because the new provisional government in Mex ico is constitutionally cohstittUed. If lie consents",, he ceues to hate any irofrps for fciS lupport he is placed at the mercy 61 his enemies. v -a' . . . a Reports were current at Vera Cruz that a part 01 his troops had already proclaimed him Dictator; and that an other part bad declared against htm : rut, upOn this point nO inioriuauon in auuiemic iorm naa reaenea tue puuuc i . " . -1 . - , , i . .i ...trear. - . If any sufficient tfo'flion of tfoöpa adheres to hlrh, to enable him to continue the war, still he is surrounded with difficulties', beinc in tho verv heart -of the Republic. with Jalisco and its concurrent department to the I'acinc agqinst him on the one hand, and Mexico, with its con-! current departments to the Gulf, against Him on the other nnnd. . j He mav recover himself bv some new turn in the wheel of fortune, and resume his place as the constitutional President propieiatorio of the Republic : but this is hardly probable, as the public sentiment is almost unanimous against him in nearly all the Departments. . . It seems likelv that he will have to yield to the storm ; and if not deprived of his life, he- may escape to the U. states by a sudden march on lampico,orloooutn America by way of the Pacific. ' , Terrible Tragedy A Son Murdered by a Father. A most horrid and aggravated murder was perpetrated on Christmas day, .in the villiage of Madiaou, Virginia. The son, Edmund Mahone, between 23 and 23 years of age, with the remainder of the family, was sitting at the dinner table1, when some very trivial dispute arose between hint and his father. Flanks Mahone. Tbe old man then stepped up behind his eon with a large knife and Btabbed him thrb'ugh the bf east bone to the heart. The father is kidgod in! Amherst jail, awaiting his trial bxutfre the proper tribunal. - Gaming. It is possible that a wise and good man may be prevailed tn to, game; but it U impossible tltat a professed gamester should be a wise and good man.-Jlaraier. . Thorwaldsdea's statde of Byron, excluded from the . 4r - . a m. t a. eacrea precincts or w esimmsier, is sdou io oe erect ed in tho Cemetery of Kcr.eal Green.

The E.VPEE0R Nicholas's Mode of Repkovixg Fcitert. A certain JakovlefT, one of the wealthiest men in Russia, arid proprietor of tbe most productive iron works; presuming oh his wealth; as people are apt to do, was supposed to have shown a tone too' independent to be tolerated, in having evaded euch honors and offices as it was supposed his fortune would invest with eclat. ' A man who indulges id aöy illusions of any sort of independence in Russia is, however, soon made sensible of the chain to his leg. He was refused permission to travel. He had three or four thousand pounds in the national bank ; but when he attempted to draTv out a large sum at once; it was intimated that hn co'ulä riot bo allowed to do so, unless he could sh iw very satisfactorily what be intended to do with it; As a peace-offering, he placed one of h is sons in the chevalier uardi where, after some years ' service, he was appointed to superintend the purchase of regimental horses. It is customary in all the regiments of the guards to intrust this commission to young men of fortune, as art frcrnomical means of getting expensive horses at a cheap rate. They have a year's leave of absence gf airted theiri, and usually at the expiration of this time are promoted ; but. they are expected to brinj back no animals which are not worth about double the regimental price.Jso that an undertaking of this nature usually costs them from one to several thousand pounds. Jakovleff acquitted himself much to the satisfaction of the colonel ; but nevertheless he was not promoted. As soon as it was possible to do so, naturally not much enamoured with the service after this, he left it j but he also was, and has been ever ßince, refused permission to travel. Obliged thus . to remain at home, Jakovleff consoled himself by going the full length of Anglo and Gallomania, and whilst in this state of mind was one day disporting in the Newsky Prospect, in all the glorious foppery cf the most outre Parisian costume; on his head was a little peaked hat, resembling a flower-pot reversed ; a handkerchief, with a gigantic bow, was tied around his neck; a cloak so short that it seemed a "cape was thrown over his slioulders ; on his chin he wore a beard, a la Henri Quatre." He had an enormous oaken cudgel in his hand, a glass stuck in the corner of his eye, and a bull-dog following at his heels. As he was sauntering complacently along the broad pavement of this St. James' street of St. Petersburg, the Emperor's carriage drove past ; and abruptly stop ping short, the Emperor himself leaned out) and beckoned the beau to approach him.- "Fray," said Nicholas, eyeing him with humorous curiosity, " who, in God's name, are you, and VhCfe do you come from ! 44 May it please your Majesty, I have the honor to be your Majesty's faithful subject, sate saietcA Jakovleff." "indeed," replied the Emperor, with mock gravity, l we are enchanted to have the opportunity of making your acquaintance, Save Saveitch. Oblidge us by just stepping up and taking a scat beside us. Jakovletf slyly let drop his cudgel and with 6ome misgivings took his seat- 44 But stop," said the emperor, who had not noticed this proceeding at first, when they had driven on a little w-ay, 44 where is your stick, Save Saveitch ! " 44 Ob, never mind the stick, your Majesty." 44 Oh, we must have your stick, Save Saveitch. Turn back," He said to the coachman. The stick was picked up, and the emperor gave orders to drive on straight to the palace. - He alighted, and beckoned to the dandy to follow him. 44 Oh, no, Save Saveitch, don't take off your cloak ; we must have you just as you are hat, dick, and cloak, and all." The emperor led the way straight to the apartment of the empress. . 44 Pray, my dear," he inquired of her, 44 do you know -who this is!"

44 No," replied the empress, burstinir into a fit of laughter at the sight of the extraordinary figure before her. 44 Then alldw me to inform you, this is our faithful subject, Save Saveitch Jakovleff. What do jou think of hira 1 is he not a pretty feile4 1 " j The unfortunate beau, whose feelings May be conceived, after furnishinng food for Some nioments' merriment, was dismissed, half dead with terror and confusion: but before he departedi he was admonished that the emperor did hot always punish the foolery of his subjects so leniently. . Lenient, however, the punishment inflicted on this harmless ridicule, proved üdt to have been, for the man went home, took his bed, and fell very dangerously ill, from the consequence of the fright und mortification he had endured. Wc will make no comment on thil transactio'n ; for after the first smile at f eproved foppery, it will funnS'i the reader with sufficiently grave reflections. Revelations of Russia. - Progress of The Ivevolutio' in Italy-. Extract of a letter from Trieste via Corfu: We have receiv; ed news of a most lively interest from Trieste, under the date of the 15th April. The seed of resistance to the religious and political absolutions of the Holy See, which has been for a long time creeping amongst the Italian clergy, and which thö Ftdman court always endeavored by all means to suppress and conceal, has acquired in these latter times a public and imposing character; The number of secular and regular clergy merl arrested for preaching against the actual political and religious system is stated to be not less than seventy. On the other hand, every thing requires also much gravity on the side of the revolutionary spiiit throughout the peninsula: The Aus; tricn Government has deemed it necessay to put Venice in a state of quasi siege. Its garrison has been increased to ll,UtU men: One frigate is constantly and dpenly kept with her guns turned against the city. Defections in tHe Austrian army still continue: In these latter days twenty Hungarian and Italian officers are said to have disappeared from the corps ia which these two nations serve promiscuously. The last news from Milan states that a strong band had appeared on the Lombardian hills, to which are attached sdme. touths from the highest farnillcs in Lombard'. The Court of Vienna has shown itself very riiüth alarmed at these preliminaries inasmuch as they announce tt new ef a td Italy. The A?chduke Giovanni; the AtiStf ian Admiral, and the Viceroy were authorized to offer free pardons to the sons of RearAdmiral Randiera, in order that they may return to their posts; and also to extend this measuse to all the officers of the army who may be in the Same condition, and who would accept of this pardori bn taking a new oath. . . ' The Dvke of Wellington Naffing. We find the following, anecdote In one bf our lata liopAon journals. It illustrates that easy grace and naivete of manner which is said to be conspicuous in ine deportment of the young Queen of England : . At the conclusion of a late banquet at Windsor Castle, her Majesty and Prince Albert, with their distinguished guests, f etired as usual to the green drawing-room, the Queen's private band being stationed in an adjoining apartment, the folding doors of which were thrown open. . In the course of, the evening, her Majesty left the private apartment, a rtri In arm with the Düke' bf Wellington; arid seated herself with the Duke on her right hanJ, and sdrrounded t$ the court, near tbe band. After liitening to tho performance of two or three Coin positions', the QUcen rose from her seat to retire, a moverrie'ht whifth was, of course, followed by .the whole of the royal party, with the exception' df the Duke, who had fallen into a profound nap. Her Majesty; ßmiling; ahd evidently" enjoying the involuntary furgetfulness of his Gface, playfully tapped the Düke on his shdulder tfith her bouquet, which speedily brought bim fröfn a state of momentary nhlivinn to nerfect consciousness, when the Queen, with a graciori smile (amiusi ine suppresseu, Uner r . -...,- ings of the illustrious guests; maae nis jrace a. low courtesv. aud taking the noble warrior's arm in the riioit kind and affectionate manner, and langhing the while, proceeded from the crimson to the green draw ing-room, where coilee was servea. . Wholesale Slaughter or WiTcnEs: During the seventeenth century 40,000 persons are said to have been put to death for witchcraft in England alone! In Scotland the number was probably,- in propornon to the population, much greater ; for it is certain that, even in the last forty y dtfs of the sixteenth centufy, the exactions were not fewer than 17,000. In 1734, tkomiAnounuLv be said to have reached its hifthest pitch J for m ,that year occored the celebrated case of the Lancasnire witrnes, in wmen eigui imi. . sons were deprived 6f their lives by the incoherent falsehoods of a mischevous urchin. The civil war, far from supending ths persecutions, seems, if possible, to have redoubled it. In 164445, the infamous Matthew Hopkins was able to earn a comfortable sub;tpnr hv tha nrofessicm of witch-finder, whiCh he ex ercised not indeed without occasional suspicion, but tili with creneral success. And even twenty years later tire delusion was e'till sanctioned , by the most venerable name of the English law ; for it. was in 1514 that the excellent Sir Matthew Hale, after a trial conducted with his ususil good cense, condemned two women to death as witches, both of wheni were 1 executed accordingly. Edingburg Review.

Ej.T5aoedlart BnEAcn or Pbomise ofSLvrriage. Middlesex Court of Requests. The observation of the everduring bard of Avon, Troth is stranger than fiction," was fairly exemplified in the following very quaint and droll affair, which carrie off, as tbe fancy say, at tbe Middlesex county court: Miss Julia Wilkinson, a young lady of great personal charms, and still greater 4 bustle' appeared to sustain a summons against Mr. Alexander Jones a young gentleman who appeared to be just moulting his first beard. The amount claimed was jl IS Id. Mr. Dubois", with his usual good

humor and discrimination, at Outre saw the nature of the case, and invited Miss Wilkinson to proceed. Miss Wilkinson applied a white cambric handkerchief to her sentimental nose, (the Morning Herald, an cxYellcnt jü?ge ort these matters; prc'hoünced a pug nose an lntallible mark or sentiment,) and proceede-3 m an under tone thus accompanied by a sjrt of gemi-liep-"Thir and thenllemen. Mither Alexanfler Jones has detheived trie most shamefully." (Here Miss Juliana Willkinsort was very much affected.) Mr. Dubois Well, madam, go ou ; what has he done ! - - Miss Wilkinson He he hathn't done it at all, thir. (Shouts of laughter.) ' " 51 f: - Dubois-:-"(6mil.ng per force.)' Done what, ma data 1 . . Miss Wilk!nsbn-(blustcririg.) He has refused to marry me, thir, after all lis. promises ; and more than that, he has put me . to great expense: (Labghter.) Ferhaps, thir, you will look at thisA letter was handed up stated to be iii ttte handwriting of the defendant; it ran as follows: My dear Julian : I am well aware that I ouglit in every way to provide for your comfort and happiness, on our approaching union. I have purchased the li cense, and we can be immediately married at St Bride's Church. The details, Sec. tf the usual observances, such as bride cake; wines, &c; I must unwillingly beg you to attend to. : Yours, faithful fofeverr .ALEXANDER J ONES. The post mark of this letter was Dorking, and the worthy commissioner having turned it over and over inquired' and - did you reply to this note, Miss Juliana Wilkinson 1 " - 4 Yeth sir, said Miss Wilkinson, 4 1 did, most affectionately. (Laughter.) Mr Dubois Well, Mr. Jones I beg your pardon Mr. Alexander Jone, what do jou say to all this J You seem at all events, bound to give some explanation, if you please. 44 Frailty, thy name is woman, ejaculated Mr Elex; ander Jones, as he handed up a letter in the handwriting of Mis Wilkinson. 4 Have the LiK'i-esa to read that. It was intended for the eye of her female friend, but by some mischn tie'e directed to me. (Laughter.) Miss Wilkinson here fieemcd inclined to run out of the court but as there was no chance for that the lady fainted. ' Perhaps, continued Mr. Jones, you will be kind enough to read the letter to the jury.' Alas! the murder was out. Miss Wilkinson had favored her husband elect with the letter intended for Miss Sophia Chisholm. . Hence the following expose : ( ' . Mr. Dubois read as follows : Dear Soph : I've nick'd him, arid d is say you never siw such a spooney. (At this point Mr. Alexander Jones turned very pale.) If I was to try to describe him ever so, I couldn't. I am sure I never saw sich a brute in my life, but he would do for a husband. (Laughter.) We are to be swiched (married) at St. Bride's how the poor fool will get through it, I cku't guess; however, 1 shall be there to help him, so' ho matter. (Great laughter. I had almost forgot to sayi be id verjf ugly, very ill;tempered, and altogether very tUtfch like the strange monkey at the RoologicaL Göod for the present. As soon as its all over, then I'll give it him. . Ydu 6hall hear from me again. r ... "JULIANA." The case was dismissed. It is not a little singular that the 44 rule and ruin " party shduld be, both here and in Eriglafld, through their agents and employers, endeavoring to undervalue and depress American credit, because the men who created debts and blowed up the bubbles of which the ruins now lie around, are not selected. to manage affairs. The London Times and the London journals which pretend to represent their countrymen holding American stock, single out by name Daniel Vf ebster. Esq. and Henry Clay as the men above all others rdost likely to bring about a payment of the delinquent debts, while the Lcfndon creditors of the American Mates and Companies, have been holding meetings on the propriety of pro3s"ecuting individually the men who sold them, on what they consider false representations, the' promises they hold. The English press are loud in complaints because those individuals were not trust ed by the American people to administer its govern ment , When Pennsylvania was running headlong to ruin, the Whig party of the State of New York were clamorous for an imitation of her example. Governor Seward's message was full of 44 enlightened ideas," and Kugffles 44 clorification report" was promulgated to show that New York could add $40,W0,W)0.to her debt with impunity. In 1839 Darnel Webster, Esq: went to London, and the multiplication of Ameri can stock began then to excite distrust: He was called upon by the Messrs. Barings to publish an opinion in i elation to the security of the State debts, in order to quiet gfdwirfg fears ; which he did, and he teljs us in a speech after his return, tht-t he was daily called upon1 by. anxious individuals to know about American re sources. He says 44 what did . 1 do : 1 went to my trunk and took out Mr. Ruggles' rejort, and said, 4read that, They did so, and tiieir fears vanished." This was the means by which numerous holders were induced td enter more largely into stocks reck leSsly created here, What was the result ! . The States failed in. the face of Mr Webster's opinion; The erreat State of Pennsylvania becaree bankrupt, and New YcYk; Uttering On. the tcr;re f Irfselvendy, was by the Democratic party rescued from the policy of the 44 report" makers. - Tie wasteful iBsueof stock ceased with their administration, and a tax vVas levied to pre vent any eontingency of failure. Had the Whig party cofitiööed m power. New. York would have been more hopelessly Sunk than .Pennsylvania, xet these panic-makers, diSappoimd of a return to" plunder; pretend that American credit will suffer in the "hands of those who alone sustained the credit of New York. X Y. Acte.- , ; - ' . . What Defeated the Whigs ! The Boston Conner, gives an important hint on this question, which may divert attention from the Irish and the abolitionists. It says they had 44 too many i6ues," and some of them false ones . and. instances among the latter, Mr. Clay's especial favorite and hobby; and which in a great treasure caused the rejection, of John Davis, and the nomination of Frelinghnysen a national bank. The Courier asks . . Why diSaffect soifte teds of thousands of impartial and high-minded men by holding up the idea to the country, that if Mr. Clay -was elected there would be another national bank with $5O,qi0,C00 cf capital, and 5?50,OCO,0OO bf deposits andcirctilatlbii at Washingtori, to scatter wages of corruption am6ng political men of both parties, who might have the control of it; and a branch also in each State, to disturb by wild operations'; the prudent action of the local banks 1 It is to be feared that mariy influential person's thrfÄgh the Whig ranks, think too much of what fnight be gained by the management of such an institution in comparison with the maintenance of" their political, moral; aha religious prlnciples-witbotit whose steady and energetic operation, the riehes-that men heap up for their support and enjoymeti will all be in vain and for nought ' ; "; Horace ragatid; charged with forging Mississippi State warrants io the amount of gi.OiX), has been arrested, ahd is now in Hinds e'ounty jail. S A LI": It ATI'S ! S ALERATt S!! PRESTON, HORN CO. have on convignment a large lotoi Baleratoa which tbey are authortxed to sen is lowase be bought in Cincinnati- Grocers and sneichitntS of, thia and tlie &dJWii'm towns will o v eJI to call before purchasing elsewhere. Indianapolis, Jan. 15, 1844. 30 - ,- , rOUEIG.VATTACli.UK.1IX. rn'OTlCE at hereby given that on the 6th day of January, 1515, a IM writ of Foreign Attachment was hwned by me, William Sullivan, a luatica of the Peace of Centre Township, Marlon Connty.in the State of Indiana at the histanee nd ii;ioh the affidavit of J airtes h. Rrininn. arainst the tobifs" afifl ehatleil, credit and effects of Jo seph f pear, late of said county ; and thnt I will en the 8Jst day of Julr, IC43, at IO a-eiocB, n. h.u nrnm m moianapoiis, in nn county, proceed to hsaf and decide npeWsaid attachment, whereof laa laid Joseph Ppear and all olbers rnweerire y in take notice. , Jan'v 14. 18. WM. SULLIVAN, J. P. (hau) ' "tuitiox. Tili nnderslpnedhasopeneda school at the corner of Delaware and Vermont streets, In which instruction will ba given lath fbrtowing studies at the annexed pjices. Keading, Writing and Arithmetic, $3 50 par qr. English Grammar, Geography, and all other ' ' branches in F.ngtifh except Mathematics, 3C3 u The l.angtiaes and Mathematics, ' 4. (F) " - Indianapolis, Dei. 4, 1844, VTf V. A- HQUDAf

Bl AiTUoniTi-; AX ACT U re-iocati the County ext bf Martiri . County. - " Sectiow 1. Be it enattedby thi Ctfierai AUesbty ijf li Stat qf I4Uih, That tb qualified voleia of tha l oom of Mai tin shall assemble in tbeir several townyhifi, at tb n0l. place of holding Election, on the fint Monday of March, ia the year eighteen huoditd and forty-five, for the puipote of determining by ballot whether or Bot tbey are lit favor of re-locating tbe seat of justice of said County. Sec. 2. Said Election shall be governed ia all itfpecif by the law now in force, regulating general Elections, and tli ' qualified voters of said County, who ate iu favor of reloca

tion, shall write upon their .tickets (be word "le-lorauoo, aid tbe voters who are oppofeJ to it shall write upon their tickets the words no re-local ion and if a majority of the voters aie rppoaed to a re-location, then bo fdituer proceedings shall be bad under tte provisions' of ihH Actr bat if a majoiitr shall be in favor of a re-location. !t shall be tha duty of tbe Clerk of said County to certify the resöll 6f said . f"M at. L . laf .1 I kI a a.a f . r.ircuun io me sneiia ineieoi, wnu tnail proceed immediately to give the same notice tiat i now reqtJirefl by lbs' laws regulating general fcleetfpfcs, that an Election will be held at the usual ilaces of holding Elections" hi tbe several townships of said County, vb the firit MöhSiiy of April, lit the year eighteen bundled and forty-fire, for the puipote ttm electing one Commissioner fiom earn of the townships in" said County, to re-locate the seat of justice theie fr TioVided, that each of the Commissioners aforesaid shall be voted for and elected by the qualified resident tote; of tbe particular township in which said Coftniksiofier resides, and ty none others. Sec. 3. Thai it sii'sll be the duty or tbe Clerk of said County to make but a separate ceitiucate for each of the , Commissioners so as afoiesald elected, .and also to state in said certificates, the particulaMlme and place i f meeting cf said C mmigioneis, as prescribed in this Acl, and to pile the same in the hands of the Shet'uf of (aid County, wi'.hin five day fiom and after the day that the rotes of said last named Election aie compared, and the resolt made known tJ him i a.id it shall be the duty of the Sheriff aforesaid td cause each one cf said Commissioners to be notified of bis election within ten days afief said certificates are deposited in his bands, canning the sme io be Olitned over to tha said Commissioners, or to be left at the lesldence bf 0 Miiuy as may not be served in pufun by a delivery theieof. Sec. 4. That the Coramif iL'ners or a majority of them; elected under and by the provisions of this Ait. shall meet at tbe town of Uani'onville. in tbe county of Martin, od the thirtieth day of April, eighteen bundled and foity-five; and, after talking an oath faithfully and impartially to dl charge the duties enj lined upon ihem by this Act shall pioceed to locate the sot of Justice for said County as near tha geographical centre of said County as tLe situation of tho land and the inteicst of the County wi'.t admit, taking into consideration donations as well as situation t Piovided farther, that the location shall be rnade within one mile and a half of the geographical centre of said County. Sec 3. That the said Commissioner! shall be, and they are hereby authorised, to receive all donations of land for the site of said seat of justice, or of moneys or piopeity to buy the same, and all donations which may be maie tot land,, rhoney, or property, to defray the expenses of etectihg tbe necessary public builJings for the Use of said County, and to take all necessary bonds and deeds, or other insiiumeutt of writing, io secuie the faithful pe.formance of any and all Cbntract. - - Sec. 6. The said Commissioners shall, after tbey have selected the site for said seat of jüsilce, certify the same io the Board of Commissiuhers, doing County business, in and for said County, at their May terra, eighteen hundred and fortyfive ) and shall also certify their piocecdings in the prtmises to the Recorder in and for said County, who shall make a proper record theieof, and they shall also drposiie with the said Kecoider all deeds, bonds, and other instruments tf writing, which tbey may hate received for tbe use of said County. Sec. 7. Thji the Boaid doing County business in and f r ' said County, shall at their meeting at the May teim, in the year eighteen hundred and foiiy-five, or at their nett meeting immediately theieaftet, proceed to appoint a suitable person, who shall be a resident fieeholder of said County as Commissioner to supeiluteod the eiectloh of s?id public buildings for the use of said County, as the said Board oli;g Couoty business may direct and designate, which said Commissioner, when so appointed, shall give bond and secuiity in the penal sum of four thousand dollars, to the Treasuier of sSld COuaty, conditioned for tbe faithful dlchaige of !l the duties enjoined upon birn by virtue bf this Act, wbich said bond shall be made payable to the said Treasuier of said County, for the sole u-e of said Cqtibiy, and the Treasurer is hereby made the jude of the sufficiency of said security $ end t"ie said Commissioner shall have power to receive any donäiioü which may be made for the use of said County, fur the purposes aforesaid and the said Commissioner shalt make report, at least twice In eaeh year, cf tbe amount of donations so as aforesaid made to him for tbe purposes aforesaid, and also the manner in which" he has expended the sairie, or any poitiod thereof, Which said report the Board doing County business shall cause td be spread at full length on the ret Did books of said Board j dnd the said ComnWioii -er Shall receive as a compensation in full for bis services such sum as the said Board may deem reasonable, not exceeding one djllar and fifty cents per day, to be paid out of the Treasury of said County. Sec. 8. So soon as the public buildings shall be completedi at the place designated; the same shall be the permanent seat of justice for Martin County; and all the Courts cf said County, tbeieafter shall be holden at süch new site! rhJ until tbe completion of the buildings at the said new iite, all Codrts cT sai l County shall be bolden iu the town bf Mount Pleasant in t'aitiu Coüoty. . Sec. 9. That the new seat of justice, to be located by the piovisions of this Act, haI not. be consideied as tbe I ermanent seat of justice for said County' uutil a sufficient amount of money, lauds, and other properly shall be donated tb erect, free of any expense to the County other than th paymeut of the per diem expenses of the Commissioner fppointed td supeiintend the citctiou bf the public buildings aforesaid; suitable public buildings, equal to those bow at MoUi.t Pleasant t Provided, neveitheless, that the people of said County shall never have any tax levied upon their taxable pio erty for the purposes contemplated by tins Act, except as Leina provided far, unless they shall have fiist an opportunity of -giving their aett therein ty an eltetion fur that purpose, t be holden under such i I r and regulations as the LegMature of this State may hea -1 idein:ite. Sec. IU. This Act totak ffiect and be in force from hd after its publication In I Ho I diana State Sentinel and Ifadi' Snd Journal: and the Secret ry of State is hereby directed to file a certified copy of th -ire in the Cleik's office of Maitin County, on or before l' e first day of Febiuary, in tha year eighteen hubdied and fee ty-five. . . A. C STEYENvSOX, ' Speaker of the Home of Rrpretenlatiret. JESSE D. BRIGHT, President of tht SinalL Apprpved, January 11.1S43 '. - , - - JAS. WHITCO-MB. - Tlic State of lisII:iiaa, !l:sriosi C'onsityt Is iha Alakio Oiaccit t.'oi at, OcToaiaTian, 1844. BiB C'aavccry. " ' , Sa'ffmel Vi Pünlell H. DifcibetH rbfllips ot mature sps, aM Pani'el Andrew Phillip, Eftuly Ik-Sin itiilllp; William lU-nlon rhillif'; , Uten Fhllll, Martha I'billip.ahd Mary Elizabeth l'billipS woo are InfanU. , lire all afiü each, hereby iwitiAed4thal on tba jL first düV of Febniafy, JÖ14,, the said complainant. Samuel P. Daniels, filed bia hill (4 Cinitai iit In Ihi above, entitled dun against idem. In the Clerk 'aottlce -J mh! Markm Circatt Court, Ihxt I he nm is now pending in s..il Court, and that unles tltey appear and pirad, answer1 or demur tn the said Bill, on or befiire tlie calling f I tie raua at the nest tefin nf said ."nifl, tu be held at the Court llnum in Imlianapulisoa the bHrrth Monday in April nett, the saim and the matters and thing therein contained wilt be kikeaas confessed and tiue against tlieiri. -By order Cf eald Cewl, October SKf: 1844. . Attest, ft. B. DUNCAN, CltrL tVicrf fc Boca. SoHcitvrt. 30-3w . ADMIXISTKATOir SAI.II. S puisuance Ith a Decree U the l'ntate Coürt of M.iri" Ib'tlttiKill.f.. Mfc fhfc..l1liUi.lt.lkM .r II. .I.Iii Rlonre, deceased, wiil, on the23lh day of e ri'fary net I, offer Uw rala the I ol low big aVccnbed pteiiniei, lo wit: Five acres rhore nr less, comiwncl.ng al the arlh west corne of the west hafT nf the rwlH east cfuarter of section three, in township sintern, M-raiige (nurt thence to Iii nioold of a III tie brani b Hint runs into Fall ererk ; aba thence up tile creed to the line.- f Ixi I he ea half til the north east eiaiter of said section three, in (be tiihii and range aforesaid, cunlaininc 70 and I6-I0W aenra. Al, part bf liie. north vt-eiit exiaitfcr or section' lD, In the snide ti.wfi-litf) ffiid hih'b aftrfesaiicf, bounded aa follows, to wit J commencing alio bail mile raat on um section line between sections twa and three eai, one ha'f mile to the cen'tieof Fall crt-k , Ibehfc flown lfi triilfe nf said creek, alone the fhidille tliereof, tb tits section line between Sections two andtliree; and the it re sasiln a said linn to It is .place of beginning, costitlnlrit Cve aciea more, or b-st. A bo, the tooth west quarter of the st-ottl fst rfuai.er in section luily-lo'Jf, ih bmnrhip aeve itees), of range, ItHif, containing forty acrrs. ANovtlie north west qunter of the soul a west quarter ot section thirty-four, In tlie towrfoMu and range tout furesnid, conUtning 6ty aenrä; and also, (lib west half' of tlie north enr-l quarter of sects b three, in towhfhin sixteen rf range four, containing 70 and 16 1( 0 acres ; in all contni rting &JÖ and ?:-100 acres, ai.'hject to the right, itfterwirt, and ealal of dower thersa of Jane Moore, widow 6f said decedent. - aid sale hi take place on auid premises, at one n't lock, P. M.,on said day, upoft the lollowfng trrmi, tn wit: one thiid of the pweh; se ' rionpy to be id In band, (he one third thereof in fix snontlia fmtn ' the date nf sale, and the leiimining thud thereof in twelve months ftom the day of sale. If tlie above property ia not sold on Ibc day of sale, it will be immediately offered ( rent, tut the term cf one J tat fiootUKi-ayof-., . ft," Jan: 4", 1?4.". KU3w (weekly Sc tri weekly) " Valuable Ileal Estate lor Sale ty Ad siiiiiisti -alttr. J"OTlCE is hereby given that on Thursday, tbe CH"i tay of Jan- ' 1 narv next. ( I8IÖ) James Johnson ,'administrat (if bf the estate 4 . Martin Martiudaie l.He of tlie county ol Nation, !Q Mate I infltana1, deceased, wilt, in pursuance and by V hi lie ot ibe order and aVfcres of tlie Probate etxirt of said, conmy, duly made in that behalf,, proceed ft sell at pbhlic auction at the Court I loose door, ia lbs town) of Indianapolis, the follow ing described feT estate belonging i iha estate of said Martin Martiiulale, ilereased, tb wit : The wet half of the sooth west quarter of section No. 3b, In township bin. IcV, nor of range No. 2 east, 80 acres'; SO acres off tbe weal end of lb sesrtb half ot the north west quarter of the sfne section ; 6u a trea off lbs east end of tlie eotiüi half of. the came Quarter aetnon and Ibe east half of Hie. north east qilarlrr of the same section SO acres, al! aimate in Marion county, Indiana. The terms ef sale are aa tollowa, to.-, wits ealalolh highest ana brrt hhltiet; 6ne fourth of tbe porch money to be paid in hand, one fourth in sis months, one fourth In twelve months, and the remaining one fourth in eighteen months from tha diy of Te rUid Ihres last named foortha lo be secured untes whh good freehold security, and lobe without any relief VitraiM ever from valuation or apracnient laws, and to draw istctrst absia) per tent, brr annum from date of ante. Good title. vau given oi final paysnent. - - " Thai on , Thursday the 4th day of February 84A, nT tbe Coo it flotne door In lite town of i'lymmith, ia Mv&hall county, io like manner snd upon like terms and cnttdUk'ua, I will pmceed in se't lb ew rwlf of the north west qnartetU" section. 17, ia township So 32, iHirth of ranee N. 3 east, WeWvjjfeg tn oud;stale. . - Indianapolis, Dec. 18, l,m - M1 JJOtf "'fSOJf, Almr,"' -frintCT'la,frt;SrH'tMr 1KCUKT IH)OU I OST WA lost on the toad feoaa tatUaanpoli to Aiiionvbha, fta rtrtar the 3d Jan. Ul a Porf ta with w dollar in r'.rrrt and unward of two hundred dfeitora wort of note, moat of which, wers given in ff. J. Jnrkacn. fcnHoM,ntor of Willaim Bull, der m ii. Any persna finding a4 Puckel Book and will deposits the same with General Drake in ladiannpol is, shall be entitled lo tbe money which, tbey find in it, and as much more if they wish. - 83-3w (weekly and U I-weekly) .