Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 4, Number 31, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 January 1845 — Page 3

V fcup'rciiie Judei. Tbe Whig Editors, particularly thoste of the petti-f-'cjcr tribe, are attrmpting to kick up a great fuss.

because the Governor nominated Democrats instead cf Federalists to fill the vacancies on tbe Supreme Bench. They talk just as if they eupposed the people fools enough to believe in the pretensions so often made by the Federal leaders, that their party exclusively contains all the talent" and "all the learning in the land. On no other ground can th'cy predicate their fierce assaults upon tbe Governor; and if Lb hrd acted otherw ise than he did, be Would, in seine degree, have indirectly sanctioned the false pretensions allude to above, and admitted the truth of the implied libel open the Democratic party. lie did right, therefore, in this view of the case, in . nominating Democrats Instead of Federalists. And we feel very certain iT his nominations, particularly the first, of Dlackford, Morrison, and Wick, had been confirmed, lütüma Would have had an abler Sopreme Court than she evfer had before. We Bay this without the slightest deposition to unjustly disparage Judges Dewey and Sullivan, But no man who knows all the gentlemen will for a inorhent doubt that Morrison and j Wkk are far the ablest men and the best lawyers. Others among the nominees are fully etjual if not superior to the old incumbents. We should suppose, further, from the tone of these Whig editors, that they not .only claimed exclusive possession of qualifications by the Whig lawyers, but also, that the old Judges had obtained a ".vested right" tore-election. It has always been a favorite principle with the federalists that Judges should bold their offices during life ; but, very fortunately, .We think, that doctrine is not recognized by bur State Constitution, nor by any very considerable number of the people. The claim therefore is baseless. The Bid Judges had served out their full terms, and bad no claim whatever to be re-instated, unless in the opinion of the constituted authorities, the public good demanded it. Other men stood on a footing of perfect equality with them in this respect. But the most impudent point in these assaults is that which impugns the motives of the Governor for choosing to nominate political friends instead of political foes. These immaculate assailants hold up their hands and roll their eyes in pretended holy horror at the idea of preferring Democrats instead of Whigs, to administer the duties of the Judiciary department. Such a course, they affirm, is perfectly outrageous in the Executive and degrading to the Bench ! But what has been the invariable and unchangeable course of the Whig parly in this matter ! Every intelligent man in this Slate knows full well what it has been. Ko instance can be pointed out, in which that party has ever voluntarily appointed a democrat to any office of the kind, either on the Supreme or Circuit bench. Blackford himself forms no exception, for he was understood to be a Whig when he was first appointed. No, they never appointed any but whigs while the power was in their hands. Look at their course in the election of the three Circuit Judges this winter In the Legislature. They drew the party lines to a man, no democrat stood half a chance, though he might possess twice the qualifications of a whig. Remember the Course of Bigger two years ago, when a vacancy Occurred in the central circuit by the resignation of Morrison : rather than appoint a democrat, he suffered the office to go 1 legging atra-hg the whig lawyers for months, and the regular terms to be lost in some of the counties, to the great injury or all interested in peuding suits all this simply because no whig wanted the office, and htt was determined no democrat should havS it. In the face of this unvarying course of the Whig palty, we have now to listen to the grossly impudent balderdash of their Editorial ban-dogs, about Boiling .the judicial ermine by the nomination of democrats instead of whfgs ! Out on their base hypocrisy ! The beam in their own eyes inflicts upon them such an ineffable moral and mental blindness, that they cannot perceive, what every dispassionate man must see, the whole world of honest men laughing them to com ! ' ' To the Travelling Public We have experienced the difficulty arising from the Western papers not keeping the public sufficiently advised of the state cf travel across the country, Specially In low stages of tbe riversv This may arise in part,- from the fact, that Stage Agents do not advertise as much as they oujjht. But as a matter of infer natiun due to our readers, we copy the following from the Missourians premising that a large party were left at St. Louie on account of the uncertainty tf reaching their destination by steam, and tlierefore the writer determined on trying the inland route, and was to write to them of his success in petting through. DO C It is not necessary for us to add one Word to what he says; for while he has stated facts in the shortest possible compass, no one who has travelled the route Will gainsay them, and those who have not, cannot. From the Missourian, St. Louis. Wheeling, December 30, 134 1. Dear Sir I left St. Louis, Mo., on the morning cf the 24th of December, for this place, in the great 'Eastern Mail Line, which is run by Gen O. Ilinton &, Cd., from St Louis to Terre Haute, Indiana ; and fey j. &, P. Vooibees &. Co., from the latter place to Day tf iü , Ob io ; and by Neil , Moore & Co. , from Day ton , - O., to Wheeling, Va., which lines are all in connec"tion on the National Road. The coaches on all these lines are the very best that can be had-the teams are in fine condition the drivers careful and obliging .and every attention is pajd to passengers by the agents on the road. I am satisfied of its being tbe most desirable and shortest route between St Louis, Mo., - and Wheeling, Va. The running time of the whole route is four and a half days, and I lay by at three different places at night thirty-one-hours thus mak- . ing the whole time through in five days and eighteen hours, including all stoppages. The order in which "these lines are run, are as follows: Leave St. Louis at 7 A. M., arrive at Terre Haute next day by 6 P. M. Leave Terre Haute at 3 A. M., arrive at Indianapolis at 8 P. M., same day. Leave Indianapolis at 4 A. M arrive at Dayton by I P. M., next day. Leave Dayton at 6 P. M., and arrive at Columbus a t 6 A. 31. Leave Columbus at 7 A. M.t and arrive at Wheeling by 6 . A. M. next morning. The distance, and time, are V Fnra St. Louis to Terre Haute, 160 miles, in 35 h'rs. T From Terre Haute to Indianapolis, 70 miles, in 15 h'ra. From Indianapolis to Dayton, 111!) miles, in 2:3 hours. "From Dayton te Columbus, 63 miles, in 12 hour. ' From Columbus to Wheeling, 127 miles, in 23 hours. . Distance from St. Louis to Wheeling, 535, miler time in travelling, 1U9 hours making-the running time exactly fottr and a half days. Tue fare U &24 through from St. Louis to Dayton, 0.t 11, and from Dayton to Wheeling, v a., $10. . J. OTTENGER. Singular Very. But a few months since, and the Whigs were inquir ing " Who is James K. Polk I Now, one can hardly take up one of thoe same journals which does not pretend to give not only his whereabouts, his proceed ings at home, Sie., but even to tell what course he will pursue when inaugurated! This is not more singular, perhaps, than their course on all other w a questions. . ' ' ' Make way for Indiana "A correspondent informs us, that the wife of Mr Humphreys, of Putnam, county, Indiana, lately gave birth to four children two , boys kvl two girls. The mother and children were all doinsr well. Who beats this 1 Who vanla to beat it 1 'A MilTerite lady has been sent to Eriecormty N. Y; Jail, on a conviction of netit larceny, in stealing from A store the raateriahi to make her an "Ascension robe."

connrsroNDEXcr. . Ietl?r from France. HoTEt dm Pftiscki, TiKii, JS'ov.2G, 1844. Messrs. CtiAraist: Gents Prior to my departure from Indianapolis ybu oflered ma a place in jour paper, that a description of my movements and observations might be conveyed ti my acquaintance! in print. I cheerfully embrace, the proposal, ant will occasionally write tu yoti and sketch in a feeble way the event an J scenes which in my judgment may interest. It wis my original design to have. tailed all the principal eastern cities in the. United States previous to sailing for Lurwpa.

On my arrival in Kew York my friend advised me to in bark at once. If 1 procrastinated the period ot sailinr into December, Ute season would then be unfavorable; threibie I did not have the pleasure of presenting my letters of introduction which were kindly furnished. On the 25th of October 1 sailed from New York in the packet hip Iowa, 1000 tone burthen, Capt. Leries, lor llavre. We had in the cabin 22 passengers, (children and servant! not counted) embracing an elderly French gentleman of Montreal, designing Ui try the Parisian cLtnate as a restorative for the rheumatism in his feet ; he wai accom panied by his daugter an old young lady of large stature : poke broken English and was agreeable. A Doctor and charming lady of Boston ; a tall young man of plain materials, going to Pari to finish hia education, medical, Of Boston ; Air. F c of Lynchburg Ya.and two sister clever people, connexion of Sioughtnn F. of your place a vounr Italian nobleman, elegant and accomplished, with his vounr bride, late ol New York, making their bridal tour; a mustachioed Philadelphia dandy who had travelled, knew much, talked much, and was disliked much j a New York merchant, his pretty young wife and her sister, all well bred ; a Small importing met t hunt of of New York, full habit, small blsck eyes, large black beard, curly hair, fond of eating, drinking, smoking, playing and talking bad French; a gentlemanly paniird from Cuba; a young clergyman from Penn. with an affection of the throat, caused by preaching, proceeding to tana for medical aid, Tond oi good eating, an incessant talker and good man ; a retired merchant of small stature, small heart, large nose, and large purse, etc. Uur ship was of tbe first class, the commander a sailor and a gentleman, her cabin was. furnished III a superior manners-living most sumptuous all the delicacies of earth, air, and water were offered ; comfortable state rooms, good beds and obliging servants. After leaving Sandy Hook, we bad light winds the three first days and made but little process. During the time most ol the passengers were affected with the sca-sivhness. On the morning of the 4th day out, a fine breete reached us, our majestic vessel spread her h'ngts wings and moved o'er the waters with the buoyancy of a bird. W'm passed several Vessels under a full press or canvass, bound to different ports in Lorup. Our passenger occupied the time in conversation, music, plating and preaching. The 17ih day out, land ho ! was announced Irom the loretop, whilst wa were seated at breakfast joyful intelligente'rapid and pleasant run preparations mad tor landing. The winds increased and blew with violence. Two long days we beat-and tacked Irl thö vicinity öf llavre, a severe gale blowing during the period.' On tbe 20 ill day out, we effected an entrance into the port of llavre. The pa9engers gave a umptüb'JS dinner to the Captain of the Iowa," and the day following our arrival most of us were bn our Way in Diligences for Rouen, passing over a highly cultivated and truly picturesque country, 10 miles per hour, arrived at 5 o'clock P. M dined at 6 o'clock we were comfortably seated in the rail road car bound for La Belle Paris, 80 miles distant from Rouen, which we accomplished in 4 hours. This rail road is entirely finished Irom Paris to Reuen and is intended to unit with Havre. 2, million! sterling having been expended; it is a fin mechanical production, the artisans must have been well ski I led in their professions. We passed through several lengthy tunnels, one of which ia 3 miles in length. ' The stock of the company lids doubled in value and pays from 12 to 15 per cent on the original investment. It i surprising how deficient the French are in the Englisali language when wa cnnsiJer how nlgfi they are to the nation and their constant intercourse with the English people. IT a per non desires to be pleased whilst visiting France, he should first learn the French language. Here is an instance of the necessity : One of our passengers entered a 'Cafe in Havre for some refreshments, seated himsett on the Velvet covered sofa, rested his arm on the marble tabla by his si. 1 9, leisurely viewed his person reflected in the uuincro js mirrors that garnished the walls. The garon approaches; our Friend pointed to the coffee cups ; in a few innmrn'i the waiter brought him a small decoction of coffee in a mall china nip, several lumps of loaf sugar, a small bottle F brandy - that passenger desiring some food and cream) motioned to that effect; the waiter retired and soon returned with a globular shaped cushion, on which were inserted 40 or 50 clean tooth picks ! ! made of quills. I have had tooth picks and finger glasses served after dining in this city appropos of finger glasses! At the Astor House New York previous to serving the desert, blue and green glass bowls called finger glasses are placed upon the table partly filled with water, in which floats a alire of lemon. A Verdant young man recently sitting at the table, took up one of these glasses and drank off the contents, reserving the lemon for gradual consumption. A burst of merrimehl front the observers succeeded 1 related the tooth pick tale to a fellow traveller in the rail roid car, a resident of this i-ity, who gpone English ! lie said he was in Germany, ignorant of the language, stopped at a coUutry inn, fitiglied desired supper ( they brought him a plate of mur crout warmed. This he gave to his dog. He had been informed that mush.-oons were abundant in that part of the country concluded ro have some prepared -for him. With hia pencil he drew a picture of one upon paper. The landlord gave token that he Understood hitn perfectly, and in a few moments broilght him an umbrella ! ! He retired snpperless; and has Since learned German, und spoke it fluently.. The Hotel del Princes is celebrated ; here do congregate the noble and the commoner, a public receptacle for people of all nations who chooso to make it their lioma. Apartment are offered varying from 3 to 10 fri. in which to sleep, sit, etc., lights, fire wood, attendants, etcetera. The person is not required to board in the hotel ; it is customary for the guests of all the public houses to board where they please. In various parts of the city are Cales and Restaurants lurhished in the most costly manner, wnere tne citizens ana sirangers oruer wnat mey aesire in the way of nourishment, and pay accordingly. The Table DMiote ef this Hotel is the most recherche In the capital; a person desiring to dine must have his name entered for the purpose. ' 6 o'clock P. M; ii the hour: price 0 frs., you are ushered into a saloon ol large mirrors, cut glass tthd golden chandelier glittering with light paintings and marble atatunry. The table is decoiatea with fruits, flowers, mn&sive silver, white china, and but glassy Surrounded by Servants in black dress and white era vaU-tha guests are quietly and politely seated by the rhnsier of cerembnieS dinner Is Served by courses already carved, or prepared with quietude. Ladies and gentlemen appear at the table in full dress. One hour and a half is occupied at the table. I shall write to you soon describing some Of the thousand objects interesting to an Amerienn. I our truly, S. JerFEKSosviLLK, Inn., Jan. 9th; 1845. The Hon. Jas. (Juthrie of Louisville, whose great servi ces tn the late cSitvaM hot a little assisted the Democratic party in the weit, ia now brought by his friends prominently before the public as a suitable person for a cubinet officer. The assistance riven by him, during a long series of year, to hi party, renders him deserving of a high rew ard. With natural ability of an uncommon order, he ia possessed ef an indefatigable exertion, and he has tax ed both his talent and his industry to their utmost to sup port his party and carry odtlti measures. So true is this or bim : so gallant ha he ever been in the fight; renewing it under every disadvantage t retreating but to gain a surer point front which to launch forth hi artillery with deadlier aim J so cheering lias been hi voice to his Iriends when dispirited, that he has challenged the admiration ol even hi enemies ! By bis friends he is considered the 'best ot leaders, and by his foes as the strongest of opponents. Mr. Outline ia one of those man jo often seen in this country, and so readily honored by this people a self made man one w ho has risen to the high place without those early advantages of wealth, education, and great friend w hich most youth need to aid them on to distinc tion. Wi.W these he ha made himself one of the best lawyer of hia native State, Kentucky, and ona of the leading statesmen id Iter lulls of legUlutJori. In spite of the great whig majority in the city of Louisville Air. Guthrie ba for years, until lately, bean returned aa it representative, first in the lower Mouse and lor several ears subsequently as its tenator. . X hit is a noble tribute, n our country, where party politics are entertained with so much warmth, it is exceedingly rare to see a man, himself a warm partisan, elected to olftceby his political op ponents ; and no greater respect could be paid to hi ability and integrity than such an election, air. Guthrie has ever been true to the trusts confided in biro, and has proved himself a wise, judicious and firm legislator. uch being tbe facts, it is not surprising that the people of Kentucky are anxious to see him in the cabinet. The people of this Slate would also w illingly witness' hi elevation to thai distinguished place, and in this neighborhood are anxious font. All who know Mr. Guthrie's character at all, know that the business of his office would be despatched with the utmost promptitude and exactness ; for with mental capacity to understand readily the most comprehensive tubject. his industry is sufficient tu completely master its minutest detail. ' Mr. Guthrie is essentially a Western man, and the interest of the great valley of the Mississippi the granary of two hemispheres, should be trusted to a, western man ; and in Mr. G. they would find I friend whose persevere nee would never cease to pursue what he thought just ly due to llieui. euch a man i needed in the cabinet, and we bope Mr. Folk will appoint such an one, in iust co to .Till, nui. Senator Benton is triumphant in tbe Texas matter in the Missouii Legislature. Just such resolutions have been passed aa he would not object to. They are favorable to the annexation of Texas', but they virtually tell him to act hin own pleasure ia ihe matter. ,

Conjsrcss. At the last dates the chief topic of interest in the Houe of Representatives was the annexation f Texts. There was then before that body, some fiftctn different annexation propositions. One of the speeches, that of Mr. Owen, we copy in fulL It discusses the question ably and eloquently, and our rcaderS will not regret the trouble of reading it. Had the question been from the first trtatrd äs Mr; 0. tree! it, there would beleee trouble about it than now exists in Congress, and in certain parts of the country. "We hope yet to see the matter come out right in the end. The "Constitution" of the ilth thus notices a speech of Mh AY. 'J; Erown upon the same subject : Mr.'BBOwn of Indiana next addres.'od the committee. He said, as two of my colleagues has addressed the committee in opposition to the annexation of Texas, he felt it due to th: tMe which he in part represented, and also due to himself, to say something in favor of the measure. He should not say much upon the constitutional view bf the question. The gentleman from Philadelphia, Air. Jos. Ii. Ingersoll, objected to the new word rcanncxation, but he fc;ould eay to the gentleman that he often stood in need of new words to round-ofj the sharp corners of the Constitution, which he and his party so cficn bund in the way of their project, lie humorously noticed the course of Whig in the political csmpaigh bf 1340 and 1344. He related many amusin? anecdotes, and made manv

jrood hits in the course of his. remarks. He entered' at large into the benefits and advantages to all inter csts and all parts of the country, and especially to the great valley of the West, which would result as a necessary consequence of annexation. . He spoke with the earnestness and. the feelings cf a Western man on this point. He .adduced many facts and advanced many illustrations to sustain his view cf the subject. Though a Western man and a citizen from a free State, yet he was willing and desirous to sustain those institutions from the South, tvhtch had been guaranteed to them by the Constitution. He was for applying the principle of the Missouri Compromise the admission of lexas. By that he was willing to abide. He said, the gentlemm from Ohio. Mr. Brixkeriioff, who so vehemently opposed this measure yesterday, said that a rose by another name would smell as sweet, and that a skunk by any other name would smell as bad." Now he had read that-there was a process by which the bad odor of the animal's skin could be changed, and it was a piece of natural history which he would recommend to the attention cf that gentleman, for his own especial benefit. Mr. Bkoww spoke with the earnestness, the feeling, and patriotic fervor of a Western man, and when his speech is reported at length, it will be found to contain arguments and sentiments, upon which he and his constituents may be proud to stand. The Duel. Our Eastern papers have furnished various accounts of a duel which was in contemplation between Mr. Yancey, a Democratic member of Congres from Alabama, and Mr. Clingman, a Whig member from North Carolina. The difficulty grew out of a speech which was made by Mr. Yancey, in reply to some ribald slang which Mr. Clingman had uttered the previous day; afcd for which the latter presented Mr. Yancey with a chailetige. They met at Beltsville, Md., and after firing a shot apiece, were reconciled. They should both be immediately expelled from their scats. (7The bill providing for tbe Presidential election to be held in all the States on the atiic tiay, has passed the U. S. Senate, and will no doubt become a, law. 07" Taul Dillingham, democrat, has been elected to Congress, from the fourth district of Vermont. He beat Chandler, fed., and rutnam, abolition, äbodt iOCO votes. U. S. Senator. The Hon. Daniel Sturgeon has been re-elected for six years from Pennsylvania. Virgima Senator. The Richmond Whig of Monday says, the Senate, it is reported, have decided, tnformally, that there shall be no election of TJ. S. Sen ator this session.. . - - BY AUTHORITY AN ACT to amend the several acts for the loaning and cdbtlivg qf. the Sinking Fund, and for other purposes. Sectiow 1. be it enacted by the General Assembly of the Statt of Indiana, That all sales heretofore made by the State thronth her cbmmistiuners of the Sinking Fund, or by the Pioideot iheieuf. of lands or K,t bid in for the benefit of the Slate fob i failure or mortgagors to said fund to pay piiocipal or ioUret on their loah, bs and the same ate heiebv declared valid and binding tn the State t ri l in al such eases, and ih cases of futuie sale! of lands and lots bid in for ihe State, ahd in all cases of files heretofore made or hereafter b be mad upon fiucclosure of mortgages to said fund, a certificate of puirhace signed by the President of the Boaid, or ty any member thcieof by order of the Buard, shall b de find sbttident evidence bf slick puithaSe and where full payment of ihe puifbase money shall hate heeh or may be made, it shall be lawful for the President of tlie Boaid, to execute and deliver to the purchaser or purchasers, bis, her, or their heirs or aigns in the name of the State, patent or deed for sbch lands or lot, which shall vest iu him, her, or them and in his, her, ahd their heirs and assigns forever, all the right, tide and interest which the mortgagor had in the lai ds or lots mnitg igrd and bid in and sold, at the date of the moitat;e,fieed ar.d dcharged f.om all taxes and as$essmeris bade ot levied for any purpose whateter between the date of raid moitgage and ihe dale bf stich tired or patent lot no such deed or patent shall express ot imply a winanty of title. Sec. 2 The moriajpr of ny lands or lots so as aforesaid bid in ty the State for non-payment of principal or inteiest on loans, nis, ner, or tneir nens or asins may reinstate tbk Moitgage within six months from the passage of this act, by paying the abount of Interest, damages and cost due thereon, and the interest for oie year in advance) and in all eases where land dr lot! shall be hereafter bid io for tbe State, the mortage may be leinstated Within sitty days from the day of sile on the sitrle teims. Scc.S. After ihe lape of six months, any peron having a bona fini title tlaimii g under such mortgagor, or any bona fide junior moitgagor or junior incumbrancer, shall have Ihe privilege of becoming a favored puichater of ihe whole or any portion ef the piemises covered by any mortgage foieclosed and lid In by the State as aforesaid arcoidinj ti priority of thbitgage or other equity j söd id cae of several application tu purchase, or In case of conflict between applicants in regard to such privilege, the President and Co nmissioneis of ihe Sinking Fund shall have rower to deteibine tbe sarne; whoe decision in the premises shall be final. t'Srfc. 4. After ihe expiration of said six months, any and all land and lots bid in by the State as aforesaid, and which have been onee offered at public sale, shall be subject to piivate sale at the Sinking; Fund ffice at Indianapolis, ona ctedit of fire yeats, the Interest to be paid annually in advance, and the land to foifrit and revert to the Slate fur any default bf pijrnent accord ii-g to the terms of the purchase. ftc. 5. On all such sales, and on all Sates by foteclo-iire of any mortgage, bond shall be taken from ihe purchaser iV the pay ment of the purchase money and interest, and that he will not commit or suffer wate of the piemises and when deemed proper, other secutity my be required. Sec 6. The said Commissioners or the Sinking Jr und shall have pewer, either by one of their own number, or by any authorised agent, to enter upon and lease any Und or lots so lid in for the State for any ic rm of time out exceeding one year, and from year to year until such laiids or lAi can be sold and they shall have power a a eeneral agit to superintend and manage any and all of such lands and lots for the benefit of the State, and to constitute agents under loem lor those purposes. . Sec 7. Whenever the principal or any instalment of interest due on any Sinking Fund or Bank Stock mortgage shall be uni-aid, for six months after the same falls due, and the Coipmnsicoers of Ihe lMiikin: Fund or the Pierident of the Board thereof shall deem it fur the interest of the State to have the occupant removed from the land or let so mortgag ed, and shall so certify to the Auditor of Public Account, ihe said Auditor rhall came notice to be given to the occu pant Io remove t! err from ; nd in case of bis refusal or ne gleet to comply with such notice, the Auditor shall tuc his warrant to tbe Sheriff of the connty In Which stich land or lot may be, directing him to remove sued occupant within ten days from Ihe receipt of such warrant, which duty sbch heita shall perform t and in executing said warrant th said sheiiff hall hare the same poweia that are triven him in the execution of a writ of habere jaetat possessionem. ' Sec-8. Wherever any lands o; !it have been or mat be bid on by the State, for a failure to pay as abore mentioni tt and the moitgagor or occupant neglects or refoses to remove therefrom on being notified so to do by ihe Comrr iioneis of the Sinking Fund or the Piesident of ihe Board thereof, the Auditor o.' Public Accounts oo receiving sepr notice theirof Irom ssid LomiTiisil mers or PrcM'ent, shall issue his watrant as is in ?b )at pieceding section provided, directed as aforesaid, which shall be executed as tberrpy ri quired. Sec. 9. The purchaser or purchasers of any land or lot so as shore sold by tb State, and having a eeitiflcste ef such purchase, slid his. her, or their heiis or assigns shall bate ihe same i emtdy for rerouting the ocrtpanl from any such land or lot as Is in the preceding sections provided t provided however, ttat Complaint shall first be made in writinr t said Auditor, setting forth that the person complalni.i is the purchaser or the heir or assignee of the purchaser ss bot mentioned, and (hat tne occupant or occupants, naming him her, or them, have been ratified to remove end refuse or neglect to do so, which complaint shall t veiUkd by tbe ostb.

or affirmation of sack complainant t and provided lof that an injunction or stay of proceedings er other b-gal temedj may he glinted t awaidid by the proper circuit court in favor of sim-H oebopsot, and the prbereilingt-sgaratt him Stayed on bill or affidavit being feted and and serai iiy given to (be State, or the poicber or the said heir or aign of said puickaer or purchasers fas I he else tnsy be) io a penalty sufficient, and rondiiioned to ptoeute lb suitor bill with etlict, and in default to pay all damages that tbe obligre may suUin bj reason bf said ii'juiictiun or.other proceeding. Six 10.- Tbe sheriff shall retain id wsrrant io his bands, and if any pcrscn ?o removed et any othefr peroh shall ieturn to, settle or reside tiion such land or lot, withobt the

consent til Iba Auditor or tn said Commulloner. or Presi dent, the raid sheriff hstl forthwith remove such person; and och person shall t dtrmed guilty of a misdemeanor and bo liable, to ptesrtitmeat or indictment ihrterr, and -ball J en convielkm be fined or imbrirotied ih the duttEliolf of the I jury tryine the samet the fine not Io ixcred one bunditd dollar Md tbe imprisonment not tn exceed thiity day the eotts of the f he i iff for vxecatinjc the warrant, to be collected under the wanant by hrVy aud sale of the defendant's prop erty jo his biliKk cell. Any frob who shall trexbaa on Ünv land or lot . so bid in by the State, or shall commit any wilful wast . 1 f - . . . 1 . at.. llierrvi, PnJil iui.au ana pay tnrre limes tne value or amouni of injury done by him, her, or them, or under his, her or their direction, aud suck value or annual shall not be assessed at less than l a delists, to rbleh faaay be added irtiplisuoi merit not exceeding ihlity day. Sec 12. The purchase of any such lands, until fill I payment be made, hall not confer on the purchaser or any person claiming under him, any light to cut dawn or destroy any valuable timber or wood standing or growing therroo, nor to remove or destroy any fenres, Hob-e Or other building, nor to i e move any stone or other valuable material t alt oi either of which is heicby declared to be wilful n atc within ihe meaning of the la-t preceding section t provided, however, that taking or Uslhg necessary wood and limber and i tl er materials for fuel and improving the premies, are not hereby piobibited and provided, also, that any wast by such puirbaser or other person rhall foifrit the purchase, and the person or peison guilty thereof may be removed f.om th premises according to and u'-Jer the provisions of the Tib, 10th and llih seciioiis of this Art Sec. 13. Ia all cases where lands and lots have been bid in for the State and offend for public sale t ut b-ive not sold, and where it is consid red by the commissioners of the Sinking Fund that the same are not woith and piobbly will not sell within a reasonable time for the artiouht crtrrlb! UCJU them, th said eornmiioneis shall ense a revaluation thereof to be mad in such manner as to them may appear most judicious, and may sell the same according to such valuation either at public or private salet Provided it may b lawful for said commissioner to advertise lands bid iu by the State for four weeks and no more. Sec 14. After a aale of the mnrijpg'cd premises duly ihldp there shall be no redemption; and ihl provlsiob Is declared to apply to sales heretofore made and to eases where the Slate has been or msy become th pmchnser, as well as to purchases bylhiidpersoDStprnvidrdhuweverth.it ndthiuf herein hall prohibit the reinstatement of a tttottgle Under the 2d section hereof. ScC. 15. When default is made in the payment of the principal or interest of any loan from the Sinking Fund the commissioners shall in the firt instance proceed uion the bond iu every cae where the obligor is considered tesponsible and wheie the mortgage is considered insufficient, and ultimately for any deficit, upon the mortgage. Sec 16. In foieclo-ure sales it hall be diciet'mnary with the cmmiti nrr, when H ere is no bid by a thiid peison, either to bid in the land for the State Oi let the moitgjge remain open for the time be inc. StC. 17. Any thice members shall constitute a Board of comrnisMoners of the Sinking Fund, and a meeting may be called at any time by the Preti-'entor any thtee members. Sec. IS. The said commissi ioeis shall have power to substitute mortgages, except stock moitgages, when applied fr, hi case where the fund will probably susta n no detriment, and to grant and execute partial icleases of mortgages upon receiving part payment; provided that In either caw the commissioners shall be satified thst by subtituing or te cum as aforesaid, the securny i not lessened. Sec. 19. The si1 eommiMoners shall have i Svrer to rein vest the piincipal of stock mortgages that may be paid off". and the excess of divid nd on State stock ovci the interest on the Bank loan. either by loans on teal estate security, in stock in such Blanches as vield the be-t dividend, or in the purchase ot Ihe bom's given for the Hank h alt. Srt 20. The said cottimi-sioners miy in their cicrrtmn receive from stock mortgagors who may be serious'y embarrassed, transfers lo the State of so much stock in B auches where ihey are stockholders a will relieve thir mortgage ; provided ho erei, that no such tiat sf. r shall be taken in Branches thai do out yield six percent, dividends and that the provisions for a furrtndrr of stock bran embarrassed debt or and stockholder ih any Biahch of said Bank, ahd for Can retime the same by Its application to his debt, br Ihe un taitnous consent of the Directors of such Branch, enacted br the ''Act lo piovide for the reduction of the b ate nd individual stork in the Slate Batik Slid for other lurrxei." apDfOVed Kebioarv 2. IS43. be and lhev brn br -itAA f..r tt.k further period of twelve tnonih from the tatting eflVct of this art t and in the cancelling of any stock. uoder SiM set, may e included such paits of any shares of stork ai such indebt ed stockholder shall have paid out without borrowing from the State. Sec. 21. Cettificates of purchase, deeds and pitents, made and signed as is authoiized in this or any other abt. tfilll be admitted as evidence in all com Is, and the lecitals and statements thrreiu contained shall be prima facit evidence of the veiity thereof, subject however to be tebutted or dispioved by other competent evidence. This act to take euect and be in force from and after is passage and shall be published in the Indiana State Sintinel and Indiana Journal. A. C. STEVENSON, Speaker of the House of Representatives. JESSE D. RKir.HT. TrrtiJeat of t As Staate. Approved, January 13. 1S43 1 J AS. WHITCOMR. KSTItAIS. Clark Coiinfv. TAKEN np by Z. Waid living On ihe waters of the' muddy fork of Silrrr creek about, six miles below Ntw Piorider.ce on the JefTeifonrille and Salem road in the seventh day of Dectmlier. 1S44. a hoise cf a dun color, with a black Stripe along his back, about 14 hands hich, and about ten tears 0'd, appraised tn $,tj 00 by illiim Plummers and Jtihn Eadlih blfoie me this l?th day of December, 1344. WILLIAM S. HALLET, . . Justice of the Peace. A true copy from my Estray Dook, KLI McCALLEY, Clü. Daviett County. Taken up by Derwent Jams of Washington towhshin on the 18th day of November, 1844, a stitwbeiry toan hoise. both bind feet white, a star in the forehead, about 13 hands high, supposed to be 3 years old next spring, no einer maiks or biai ds peiceivable j appraised to (20 befdie justice John VY. Waller. , Taken up hy Nathan Dlckcrloti of Daer towhshin. on De ceüiber 1 3t h, 1841, a bay filly supposed to be 4 years old ill the spring, a star in the foiehead, black mane andtiil.no other maiks or brands perceivable ; appraised at $16 befoie Jus' ice Jarhes 1. Morgan. True copies, attest, JNO. VAN TREES, Clk. Drlnvnre Connty. Talced up by James Orerorr l.vlnr ih Ntlrs's township. Delawai county, Indiana, on the 1 3 h day of April. 1844. one eslray sorrel maic supposed to be six years old full, with a blaze in net foiehead, both hind feet white to the partem joint, and reveial oiher white spots about her, fourteen and a half bands high, shod all around, crease fällen and 4 natu ral trotter, appiaised lo twenty-seven dollaii and twentyfive cents before Justice John R. F.lli. AttcSt, SAMUEL Vf. HARLAN, Clk. Elkhart County. Taken on by Samuel Mart'n i f OUT tdwnihlr. mare supposed to be eight years old, about 14 hands high, and a natural trailer, with wi le labe, her right hnd leg While to the knee joint, and her left foot white to ihe pas tern j uni mostly on the outsidt t also a hhl bay horte colt. with a white face and legs all white to near the ki ee joint. The mare has an old bell on an I n o;her maiks percrivable, appraised at thirty-five dollars i eolt sppraised at ten dollars, all of which appears by tbe return of C. Tri williger, J. P. to my office. Attest, . G. CHAMBERLAIN, Clk. Dee. 23, IS41. . Fulton County . . We: th iltiuersie-ned. freeholders of Rir.hland fowfcs.iin: having been called upon by William Boztrth. f said township, to view and appraise a stray oke of cattle taken up by mm on me Xlst eif Urcember, 1844, have Vic wet and appraised ti c same aud find them to be as follows i one black and white pided steer, supptsed to be 12 years old; the other a red. about 6 j ears old both maikcd with a smooth crop off the right ear i no othrr maks oi I rands peiceivable. We appraise thitn ai $25 00. Witness our hands, JALUU blliAKIll, ANDREW REIMEXSINDOR.5 Sworn and subscribed to before me, Jan. 4, lati. BENJAMIN C. WILSON, J. P. I certify the above to be atrue copy taken fmm my Etray Record. L. N. UOZARTH, Clk. Jan. H.1S45. Hendricks County. . Taken op by Thoma O'ell. living in Liberty township. Hendricks county, one estray mare, dark brown, blaze face, hind feet white, fouryeais old last spilng.a natural iroiiet, fourteen hands high, had on a lrge hickory yoke; no other blanks perceivable, appiaised to twe'uty-fif e 00118 by Noab Dav and Azarlah Hen ing, befoie Justice Clayton T. Swin dler", on the 28lh day of November. 1844. Atttst, J AaU to Ol. iiRtüi,, lib:. Jan. 1st, IS 15. Hancock County. Taken a by Elesrur SnoHgias. In Brandy in township, on the 30ih day of Nov. 1844, a son el horse, four years old, fouitren hsn.ts and three inches hiS,h, s'ar in Ihe forehead, snip on the noc, appraised to thirty dollars by John Baker and John Sirhpon, befoie Justice Abraham Dinning Attetj JOHN HAGKR, Clk. Jay Covntti. Tnken nn bv J. ech Nevius of Noble township. Jay coun ty, Indiana, an astray mare, on the, 16ih day of December, IS44. Said mie is a sorrel with a long mano and tail, a blaze face, fomteen rrd high, thre ycas old next spting, appraised over fifteen dollars. R. iiAiii m. j. i. Attest, B. W. HAWKINS, Clk. Jan, 7, 184i. X Jtnninrt Xounty. Taken op by Charles Ru.f, living in Vetnon towBship, Jennings e-iunty, Indiana, 2 estny e lts or fillies, ooe a brig at liy, WHO 4 Vinte feet, a star in the forehead, anrt sprt the nose, supptsed lo be two years Old last iFip?, tppiStVe,! to eighteen doTi.r. , t b. other a brown fiiiy, ight hind foot I at mm ' sit ne.A ft 1t hj nn I4 lf fm Fftsr . tit A(harraxiaVi tn brands pe.-ceirall, airsised to f 12 If f)illiam louJe

both and Jacob fe. Stillenger, tad posted' before me this 1st day of January. IS 43. - I do certify b sb ve to be a trs copy from my Bookef Estrays, this 3d day of Jsnna y, 1S45. . - . rtllLANDKR S. BASSINET, J. P. I cettify the above to be all the Estrsys now on file ia ray effief , not furwiiÜcd to State printer. " ' jn.3,lS43. JOHN WALKER, Clk. . By War. IU Wiiki, Dep4 Kotciuikd CtWjr. Taken up by John VVI Monis, litli I Id tVSyne township,

on the 4th of Nuvunler, a f ir mare. atut five frears old. I fourteen hahds bih. a Batuial trulifci. No marks ft brands peiceivable, spptsiitd to forty dollars Itfore Justice Daniel Thorp, Esq. of sid towmbip. AI"o, taken op by J.hn Cupry of Jarkon towBhipv ob the 13 h of Iovemtcr, 1JM4, an estiay horc, i sorrel, about tbirlecn hands high, supposed to La four jears old next sprite, no inaik or brands prirtlx able, appiaiscd to twenty two dwllai before Justice Joel Hidr. . . WILLIAM C. CRAVES, Clk. Lprl County. T?ken bp by Zachaiiah Drom.of Scipio township, Lapoits cbuoty,rn the 1st dr of December, 1S44, ore dark bay hoi colt, with while tiie in the fare, both hind ftet white, ipp-ed to be tbiee jears old aext rpiu. appraised j 1 I a - I., a . I . . I I at imrijr uuuais oeiwe fvtrce min nmi Tskrn Up by John Mcllvi'.l of Sripio township. Laportl county, one daik boa snaie, five or six yesrs old, aboiil Ms hands high, buih hind fret whee, no other maiks or a s. v a a . r .a brnds peiceivsbVr. Ai'piai ed at foity dollars tkfore 3 uitice Jamc ttlaine, Dec. 14, 1844. . . Attest, wm. Hawkins, cik. Lowrtnt County Taken un bv Thomas Vance on the SSih dir iT Olotbr. 1844, living on the Mate road IcaJihg floin B.ufotd to boöht in Shawswirk township, Lawrence cnanly, Indiana, 2 colts; one a bay filly with a liitle white on the light fore foot, and the left hind foot, and little white in her forehead, supposed to be two years old last spring, nffo'ber mark, nr brands perceivable, spptsiM-d to twenty-iwo doilacs. The other ä bay borse colt, suptwsed to be or e year old last spt ing, no other maiks or brands perceivable, appraised to twelve dollar1 by Samuel Crawf.iid aud William Murrow, befoie me on the 13th day of November, 1844. .- JAMES itEXDF.RSOiv, i. P. 1 hereby eeitify ihe foregoing to be a tiue copy of the original desciiptiou and appiaiement of said esluv n file in my i ffice. Attest, ROBERT, MITCHELL, Clk. . Jan. 1, J84.V . Montgomery Cvvnty. " I, James W Lynn, Clerk of the Cll bit Coiitt of said Co. do certify, that the following is a coritct copy of the description and'appraiSemrnt of each eilr'Sy of 'a greater, value than twenty dollars, enteied in my b.mk of Uyi in the month of tWmber, 1844, to witt By John J. Blue, living 1 Madl-oa township; Mnotgomety County, Indiana, on- the 31 day t)f Dertrhber, 1S44. ohe blatk steer, white face, back and belly, four years old lul sprlug. maiked viib a hoi in e.ch ear. and he tigSt ear slit out, appried to f.12; also, one red bi indie steel-, four years old list tpiirg, marked with a hlf rciop out of the under siile of the tight ear, appraised to $10 also, one rrd fend Whits bull Due year ol.t Ust .pnng, im other marks peiceivable, appiaised to $2 before Justxr James Wilson. Jan. 1, 1S43. JAMtS W. LS$, tlk. Marion County.' The undersigned being called t appraise a eeitain eslray mare, taken up by Chailes Mcir in VVaiien towmbip, Marien county, on the 23d day of November last, find the same to te a bright bay maie, right or nine years old, with a scat on the If ft tu'totk, her left hind foot srmrwh.t gray, fourteen hands high, and appraised to twrhiy-five flellari this fifth day of November. 1844 ('his shtidM be December) by K. N. Nhimer and Chailes Haitman, befoia Joseph Clinton, Hq. November (Dccetnbei) 5, IS44 Attest, R. B. DUNCAN, Clk. Madison County. W, the undcrs:gned, d eeitify that ae hate viewed and appraised two estrays taken np hy Wesley Tucker, living in Madison county, Indiana, in Union township, and find the same to be as follows, to wit t The one is a flee-bittcn gray maie, blind in the near eye, supposed IÖ be eighteen jeait old, nd bther niulcs or brands peiceivable, valued at ten dolls is-. The other a brown mare with some white ou Iter hind fret, and a star in her foiehead, no other maiks or brat ds perceivable, valued at twenty-five dollars by Simon Landiy and Wm. Johns, subscribed and swoin to befoie me, Lewis Shmyer, Justice of the Peace. , Nov. 13. 144. A true Ccpy of the only esttay return -nade to the office of the Madison ciicuit couit, within the month of December, I&44. JAS. 11 A Z LETT, Clk. Jao. 1, 1S43. , tioble Coun'j. . Taken up by George C. Prentiss, of Snarla townshid, one j sorrel, supposed to be ix yeais ol.t, about fifteen hands high. wnne strip in tne iace, ngnt mane ant tan, aar spots on her aide auf shoulder and gamble joint and on the left thih, appraised at $40 by Leander B. B -gleS and Obadiah TUtOO, before Justice Nathaniel t.entia. tiov. 13th; 1844. WILLIAM F. tNGELSi Clk. birra County. Taken np by Chri-ter Ooley. in Franklin towrishlr. a SOtrel horse, about fifecti hands high, flax mine and tail, four white feet, a star and snip in his face, a scar on his right hind foot, supposed to be five years o'd. ' Appiaised to $20 December 12, 1844, befoie Jdtlä-JOsepti Land mm. Iy John .Mcltidot) of Washington township, a bay filly, two y ears ole next spiing.eltren hands and two inches hijjh, black legs, mane an. I tail, a cm moo bell on, la-t-tiej with a leather collar, appraisfd to fid before Justice Alesscr Se cret, Decembei 20, IS44. . A true list J-n. I, 1 84.. T..C. J0HNS( R, Clk. Portrr County. Taken up by Thomas Wilkin, In rianl lowhship, on the lÖih day of November, 9344. one btiht by horse, supposed to be three years old past appiaised at twenty-two dollars aod fifty cents before Justice Edwin C Abbott. JOHN C. BALL, Clk; Putt am Count if. Taken up by Webster N.ni e of Warren township, an esti ay horse about seven yr .Id, about sixteen handa hijih, light made, blight bay with a small snip on his noS, and lilt'e lame in the left shoulder, supposed to be the swinny ; appiaised at thiitj-äve dollars before Jdtke Meiiill.ou Dec 4, I.S44. ' . By Allen Wilson of Jefferson township, on Dec. 7, one row end cslf, the cow is a red, with white back and belly, some White in the face, lakrh t be marked with a swallow loi k in the left er. supi osed to be bine or ten years old, the calf is a red unmarked. Also, a bhndtfe tow- with some white oh the hips and tail, Unriiarked, silppWd to be five yea is old. Also, another brihdle cow wi'h white back and belly, ma iked with a smooth crop and underbit out of each ear, supposed to be seven years old fust mentioned cow and calf aie appraised a) Sevfctl d liars, the other two at seven düllars eahb. befoie Jll'tice Nelson. By John W. WittV, of Wa-l.;a'ton townsEip, oh the ISlh Dec. 1844, one estrsy bay mare wi h one shoe before and ne beb nd, supposed lo be about seven ye!rs Old. Also, a dark sorrel hoise with a small white Snip down his face. about four years old. Appraised at twenty-fir dollar each Ufoie Justice PuiceiL Attest, WILL. S. TOWNSEND, Clk. Jan. 1. 1845. Pirks County. Taken up, one eslray bay filly, supposed to bb twb years did last spi ing. fourteen and one half hands high, both hind feet white, a blaze in her face, extruding clear down, cmbracing bait of ihe under lip, no oi her. maiks or brands per ceivable, apprai.-ed to $16 oh ihe 25th Nov. 1844, befoie Jas, M. Fisher. Ksn. Taken up hy Return J. M. Richmond of L.tettV towns shin, on the 7th December. 1S44. an est av ifrav mare. boUt 14 hands high, the left hip t little sunk, supposed t be eight or nine year old, no (her maiks or biands peiceivable, appraied lo (22 50 before Justice James R. Button. - Taken np by W illnm Bilbo in Sogar Creek township, a dark bay stud boisf, four year old last spring, about fifteen hatidS tigh, Sre white hairs in bm foiehead, off hind white, shod all round, rather shoit made, heavy limbs.ro brands perceivable, appiaised to $25 before me, this I9'h December, 1844. JfJUN I (MILKY. J. P. Taken up ly Lucius Martin of Raccoon township, Parke county, Indiana, on ihe 4th Drcemtxr, 1844, one estray filly, thiee yean old, of a bay color, small white spot iu the fore. head, no other maiks or brands perreivable, appraised to $23 beioie Justice jeptha barrens. Attc-t, .. JO.JiG. DAMS, Clk. "' ' Rindolpk County. .. ' . Tsken up by Jonathan V. Huhtf Settle Crecli: towh tin on ihe Jist day of NoVember. lS44,a bay mare, sop nosed tn bfe five Year! old next smirri. 141 handa liifh. ad. dieted 10 stUTisoeking, apprised, tii SO doiUis by Jacb Crouse and Wm. bhodgrass . before, JUstite Hamilton ShoiI crrirry tne aoore to ot a tiue iis.t ot estrays recorded on Etiay Botik nunng the past month, apprsiscd over ill. Jan. 1,1843. GKDRGK W. AI0NKS, Clk: Ruth County. Taken np by Thomas Stewmt, on the 13th of November, 1S44. livir-e in Rushville township. Rush cbooty, Ihdiaha, one blight bay estray .gelding, "with black inane and tlil; aDoul lineen nai a nittn, wiin one rman nar in ma loreneaa, a cat en the pint of the right shoulder and art!, supposed to hare hern tccasi"ned by a bum, some small appearances of ear mirks, sh"d befoie; fcittlrsl trotter, one small saddle mark on his back, supposrd to be five br six years oli last ipiing, appral ed ttf tinrty-rfvte dollars by Thomas C. Meltor and Jesse Bennett: Sworn to atiJ $tibcribed befoie me, thi 3d dsy of. December, 1841, Lot (Irren, Jostice of the ref.e. I do hetvby eeitify the above to bf a true copy fim my Estiay Dook. - . LOT GREEN, J. p. I.John L. Robinson, Cieik ef the Rush circuit coutt, do hrieby eeitify that ihe above and foregoing is a liuc aod Coliect tiahscilpt of the recoid of Estrays. Vitnes my hand and real of aid scitl Court this fir.t dy of January, A, - . D. 1843l JOHN L. ROBINSON, Clk. Ripley County. Tsken up by Amos Jackson, living in J.'hinn towa-hifr in ssid county, a small bay mare, about II hands high, four years old la-t spitug. a ssnall star in tbe forrhiad, a snip nn ih noe, and a scar on the left side near the flank, appraised to $?3 by William Pi ire and D sjimrs Fulsom, and ptrd befo Justice James Myei m the 19 hdiy of 'one, 1544. By William llolmm llvfng in Johnson township in aid county, a bay horse, ahffut 14 J hands hih, 8 or 10 year old, maiked itli the saddle, eonid rably ci. te fallen, a small speck in the left eye, appraised to $25 by Michael Fall and Moses Lipperd, and posted on the 224 day of June, 1344 before Justice James My eis. By Joseph Don II living in Otter Creek township in said eounty, oh the M day of October, 1844, a dark bay mate. supposed lo be 13 year old, (tar rn the lorehead, two scars on the left si te supposed to baV been Caused by born, ap frshe to f35 by John RUSiW and llen.y W. Pari., ., ; posted n the 19 h d-.y tf Octuler, 1S44, before John Fl lTll. Jostice of th Piace. od 0' By Heniy Allemong, livjns; io fraaklin tow:sbip in aid

conn'y, a bay fel'y, 3 years olJ hit pric, with a linl white oa the left biod foot, and appraised at $25 by VTinskr Ji Wood and Thomas Lord, and o-ted oft tbe 12ih day of October, 1844. before James aily. Justice of the tVtco. Jo. 7, 1345. CONRAD OYERTURFj Clk. tSuIlivam County Tskea p by Benson Israel of Cany township, SutlivasT county, Indian, a bay mare, iwo stars i" ber forehead, black lee, man and tail, uppord to be J we years old last Spring; apraied at $30 bv J. c. Mar'lh and 8. M. DoU;lt, befoi Ruel Downee, J. P. on the 134 NO. 1S44.

Takeit up by John Yiloa ol Cchy towonip, Sullivan 'eoonfv. Indiana. one etrse Tallow trtit. with a few whits hshs ia her forehead, cd a snip on her na, dub man and lil. sorrel stripe on her back, three yeifrs old apprised ty 'Johh Si CbKjr and John Evans at $27 50, before itutl Dowoe J. P. on the Z3d 5ov. IS44. Taken op by Aaioo Thompson, ef Gill township, Fultlrsa county, Indiana, one bar roaie. 14 hands hifh4 3 jeirt oli last sprme, appraised at $20 by Geoit ere and Pa (had Kaf I? We i. YV; Cooper, J. P. on tbe 21st Dec, IS41 1 terrify the above to be conert. , Dec. 48, 1844 . . HENRY IL WILSON, Clk; Tipton County. Taken up by Thomas Jackson on the 25th day of November, running at large on his premises in Madison township, Tipton county, a sorrel horse, supposed to be seven years old last spring, with shoes on his fore feet, both hind feet white, No other marks or brands perceivable, appraised to twentyfive dollars by George Tucker and Daniel Lister, this 16th Dec. 1844. Dec. 1844. Taken up on the 15th day of December, 1844, by David Kemp of Prairie township, Tipton county, Indiana, one estray dun mare, black mane and tail, 14 1/2 hands high, shod before, supposed to be threes year old last spring, appraised to twenty-five dollars by Alexander M. Young and Robert Armstrong. I do hereby certify that the above are true copies from my Estray Book. Jan. 6, 1845. NEWTON J. JACKSON, Clk. Tippecanoe County. .. Taken up by Hiram Lonne 1 1, livi'g in Jackson township, Tippecanoe county, Indiana, on the l9ih of November, 1844. " one esttay home. With a blaze f.ce, the fore leg and hind leg White almost Up to Ihe knre. supposed t i I thtee yeais oi l last Sptlng, about fourteen hands hh; pprUed in twenty UolIatSDyUs. LEVI.X WH KELTER. JDH5 W. LNfc. 1 heteby certifv thai tlie above is a true tor-v from mv CvIray Book, Dec. 4, 1344. DL'MAS WHKriLKR, J. P. W e; the niiaeisignrd. being called upon br Jont Hender son, living in Wabash township, Tippecanoe county, Indiana, to view an estray. and find it as fallows. Id wit i a dalk ehr nut srrel mare, aboA t five years old next spring, no t her marks or brands peiceivable, appraised to twenty-fire dollar by US, December 13, 1544. WILLIAM MKRCK, SETH KELLCXJG. A thik tö frorll my fcsbiay Bnnk. PKTKR CASTOR, J. P. A true copy-. Altetti AlARit MLl Clki . Jan. 1, 1843. ronton County. Taken up by Ji'Kn Sowder, ou the 4th day of becember. 1344, in Union township, Union county, Iiidlana; one bay mare, supposed to be thnteea or, fourteen yars oi k fifteen hands hien. with some whit on tbe left hind foot, star ibe forehead, inip on the tult, ahd soifle iad'dle mailt, appraiaed ta screoleen dollars by R. R. liiiee and Samt. M. Allen, befoie Justice Geo. II. Ilhsism. Taken op by Isaac Burroughs, of Ilartisdn township, Union county, Indiana, oik bay hoise about sixteen hands high, with a star jn bis forehead, also a snip On his nose, both hind feel, a. small cutUr ma.k, supposed lo be ten or eleven years old, appraised t thirty-eight dollars. Also, one brottk filly, suppo cd to be two years old, with a small Star tn ihfc forehead, no other mark or brand- peiceivable, apprised 14 twenty-eight dollars by riea-ant Stawby ahd William Law tence, ilt Dec. 1844, befoie Justice ilijainin Nutter. Dec. 23, 1S44. . EDGHILL BLRNSIDK, CVt tan2Vriir County. Taken bp by James I Datnt ll, living Mn FeirUrwa-ihfr,, VSndcrbuiglt toub'y, Indiana, one dapple giay nt, ixt years old last Spring, fifiem hands high. Itrit.b tail, near hind foot white, no i-ther marks or brand . ,Serrivb4r. appraised to thiity dollars befoie Justice William C: SaUndctst SAML. T. JLWKIÄS, Clk. . ' ITarrea County. Taken up by Jeremiah William, living in Pine township, Warien bounty, Indian!, 1wb estny Ii lys one a sonel, 3 yeais old last spiioz, 14 hands high, feet all whi'eleft hip knocked down, no other maiks or brand, appraised by John H. Ilerrjman and Carpenter Morry to the other a bay, 2 years old last spring, a small stir In the foiehead, a sir all lump on the left ibighj !34 hands high, nn other mark or biand, appraised by siti Hcrrymin and lllotey to $20 befoie Justice Thomas Clavvson, Nov. Ist, 1814. AUaecopy. Wil. Jt. IlOtfilli Clk. Tfarrtc Count?. Taken up by Daniel Mathews, livi. g iii tfoone township, Warrick county, Indiana, one bay mare; with a star in her foiehead and snip On her no-e. one white pot on tbe Mti sid Of the left bind f Jot, tWO Saddle m: iks, al out 14 hands high, suppded to be twclv tlfars old, sppraUtd to ihiity dollais befoie Justice James I. Thointon. .Taken up by John Pulton, living in tampbell iusVnsliii) VJtrick COUDty, Indiana, one light bay hes-e ct.lt, supposed t'o be bne ytar olJ pat, no other maiks or brands peiceivable, ap( raised to fifterb d-llars before Justice Larkin BiiStOW. True copies. Attest. ,. J. W. U. MOORE, Clk. Wayne County. Taken op by Levi rlurtt of Washington township, Vyn eebnty, Indiana, on ihe 23d of Dec. 1844, a biiht bay hor-e. four white feet, Imall stai iu the foiehead, blind in the light eye, half crop off the left ear, nine yeaiS ni l. . Appraised at fifteen dollars by Jacob Wsymire and William Junkin, Lefoce Justice Andrew Redding. Attest, JOHN' FILLET, Clk. IVarreil CcUnty. Taken up by George Jolihon, or S cuben trtwn.hln Wlh rtn county, Indiana, oh the h day of Decrittber, 1844, odS light gray mare, shod bffote, su posed to te five years Id next spiing, about 15 hands high, spprai-ed to $33 by J ha R. Johnson and Benjamin Gray, befu e Justice K. W. Hut, tington.oo the lldiday of Dec 1814. Taken up by Abraham Cronkhiie of Steuben lOWnSbtpt Warren county, Indiana, on the 16tb day of December, 1j44, one estray mare of a bay color, no maiks or brands perceivable, supposed to be thiee yeais old last spiing, appiaUcd ta $30 by Silas. Oairlsi.n fcn.l James II. Slmpsi-n of said township or the 25th Dec. 1344, before E. W. Huntington, J. p. of said township. The above aie Irute and correct copies bf Ihe materill fact tela live to said Kstrays. n.M. K. BOZKKi Clk. Jan. 9. 1845. A. OUDI.A.Cr; -To repeal the thirty-etrhth section of the ordinance entitled tfü ordinance to regulate the town of Iiidtampolis,' lirdaine'd and established the 12i day of June, lb $3, kndf r other purpose. Sec. 1. iJ tf br$aine4 and estaUiihed by the Comno Council of the town of lni,anapt:is, JThat a tax of ten tf. liaia per day be levied on each lie b-e to exhibit any d.neiiiL, theattical, v-ntriloiial or other reifrn.ance or rxl-ibitioa, when money is rhatgrd for admission to ti c iamei and such sums being paid to the Tikasbrer, the ecieta y ball issue such license, for w hit h he Shall be entitled to teceire one dollar t ahd any persbn oi persons exhibiting as afotesaid in the town bf Indiindpolls Wi tut license, shall foifeit the sum of fifty dollars for each day such exhibition shall continue: and the person on whosb rremtse such exhibition hall be had shall foifeit tbe turn bf twenty-live d-llars per d y for leitnittiiig sUih exhibition sVithout license as afoiesaid i Provided that if an v peison or peisons shall pay to th? Tiea-uier the sum of fifty dolUrs, he or they shall b eulitled to license for ten days in succession. Srb. 2. aJial tbe 38ih section of the o diranre entitled M an oidinance to ietblate (he town nf Indianapolis'nidained and established the 12lb day of Jilne, 1839, be and the same i hcrel y lepeal d. Sec 3. All violations f this oidinance shall b prosecu'ed by action of debt in ihe name bf the -Comm-n Cuutcltf ihe town vf Indianapolis," before the Picsidt-nt tbeteof: Ordained and established this 1Kb day of D.cerr.ber, A. Üi 1841 L B WILSUN, President Common VVUntil, Attest, W. L. WiircATr; Secretary. A. KlIA.;i:; To amend an ordinance, ntütedjtn ordinance to restrain fftt licensing of ttrorrrte and Tinting houses in the town of Indianapolis, and for btfitr yitt posts," otdained and established the H ih day of June, lc39. $tc 1. Be it ordäiAcd and established ly the Common Council of tho tobn vf Indianapolis, That a lax of fifty dollar per annum be levied on each license to ll, by a ieQuantity lHan etie tjusrt at a time, spiiituous liquoii, fort tun or dorn it it, br to keep what is commonly called a tippkiu bouse, tar eta or oilier house, to vend piiit. foit a domestic, by a leS quantity ihanVne quail at a time, within the bounds of said town, or within the bounds of the iltriialion of Ihe United State t-j the State vf Indiana f a araaat seat of Government. Sec 2. Thai so much of Ihe oidinaaee to wkklktkiai. an amendment, as contravenes the provision of IhU ordinance, be and the same is hereby lepealed. Ordiitrcd and established this 7th day of ember. A. D. 184. . L. fi. WllO.f, President Cossaoa Council. Attest, W. L. Viisw, Settelary. m r' r s jas. a a . Aim. Tw aswr- r, and Heeretarv of ftH. rw-sjtlE aisderviimeAr JL wit eonlraea wiiti Ihe luwS saMHwilie bidder, liir Hie fnWIInsj and I imlirig of the laws, rrsnliMimwaad jouri-alt ot the Uio General AumUi.hti dune and m-r formed, in manner and fnrtn as prawritt4 by bv a 6 wha h amfiose, pri(sals will be received at the ohVa ol tkat Isecfrosry or tsbiie, onstt ruiearaav in 1MB aar of cenroaijr near, at 2 'elock, P. M. srsnid cTiy. Tbs succarsful kMldrr will aa reetniad H B'v tuiiiv (if Use do erl.irninnce if bi contrast, ia Um sum of t3.oW. HOHATIO J. HAKKIS, A.' f. A. R. M AYH KW. Tr. of State. 91J . J. II. TMOMWON, t?ec. s ? TO TIIC rL;IILIi' "mrOTrCB I hereby e'vea, fünf the terms of Ibfc IPYohsi CnartaX F Marion county, Inoianr, tor u- ye-ir I84i w. Iw h..kl- a the runes Iblkiwine.tn witt On tbe st-shm nnwrjsia w eure;, npr and Jons 3d Monier of At-, nnd seeond M..tays nf Ort., an4 Ikjcemlier. aad will rk art rlnys at cn term it me asniness reqoin-a xwlier. ami will rk all dnys at ouch term if Ihe business reooitr After which sack Cearte wltr be bultlen mi Iba 34 Monday rf Fehry, Sd Mrmd.TT of Apr and June, 3d Monday of Aap, an " ,rf!,y, of Ortiarand December in each ) ar, and wtU sit six day. a. wary, Mnnd:. at each term if ute basiness require su AUSal. BDUXCAN.Clfc, Januar). 134. Uw $nccial JMoticc lo .vns'.iliintouiasis niicl V nil Ollieri. " " "SSW-- HAWKINS!, mm of the wiinl 'seven, whs started tha jfH Washlnrtonhn effiat IP IlMHiwire, will ba in hia'i-uee oo Fridni of thi v-ek, and Will rivet Adresse on Üie ajid row. his Wasliinfori" '"' " ' ' ' ' ' '" As Mr. tlawktos is deeply tntrreaiing In hia teaaarks, a4 spaalie ftr-m Ui br- of eiperteoee, h I hoped V wiU raw, ia lo tanapolat, i ciaere,emw(tiHl hoth-es. J' ' iv. a N.sur will I nubliabed of the tiro and place of hkt ddressct, Jau-r,-!!,!! . 81 '