Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 4, Number 36, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 February 1845 — Page 3

Slavery In Kculnckjr. . ,?Ir. Caisius M. Clay has left the field of party politics, for which he did not seem peculiarly qualified, for the more tmful sphere cf slavery reform, lie has recently addressed a letter to the people of Kentucky; in which he depicts the evils cf slavery in that State in very strong and convincing language. Here i an extract from his argument : "The conipetitioo of unrequited service, lave labor, doom ilia laboring yVhite million of these Ktatea to poverty poverty gives 'them over to ignorance ; and ignorance and poverty are the f.1t highroad to crime and aufTeTin. Among the mora fortunate property holder, religion and morality are stag wringend dying. Idler, extravagance, unthriftincsa, and want of energy, precipitate alaveholders into frequent and Unheard-of bankruptcies, auch a are unknown in free Elates and well ordered Monarchies.. The Dlrit of uncontrolled

peramenia, and deatrova that evenness of temper and equanimity of ion!, which are the sheet .nchori of hap-' pineaa and aafety in a world or unattainable deaire and inexorable evil. Population ia parse, and without nmbers there is neither competition nor division of labor, arid of necewitv, all mechanic arU languish anion r u. A jrnrolture draa alonx it slow 11. tsar.rli a. Ira r-.nl, tar pace wiiii iiovenijr, igiiuram, recaiesa laoor. science, literature and art are strangers here ; poet, historians, artists and mechanics, the lovers of the ideal, the great, the beautiful, the true and the useful : the untiring aearchers into the hidden treasures of unwilling nature, making the wind, the water, the palpable and impalpable essences ot things tributary to man ; creating gratification fur the body, aod giving new ausreptnbility and eipannion to the soul ; they flourish where thought aud action are untrammelled ; ever daring must be the spirit of genius; iu omnipotence belongs only to the free. A loose and inadequate respect f r the rights of property of necessity follows in the wake of slavery. Duel.ling, bloodshed and Lynch law leave but little aecurity to person. A general demoralization has corrupted tlio first mind i in the nation; its hot contagion has spread among the whole pssnple licentiousness, crime and bitter hate in fust us at home ; repudiation, and the forcible propigmdism of slavery, arearraying against us the world ID arms. I appeal to history, to reason, to nature, and to conscience, which neither time nor space, nor Tear, nor hate, nor hops of reward, nr crime nor pride, nor selfishnt!s, can utterly silence. Aro not these things true ? A minute comparison of the Tree and alave States, so often and ably made, I forbear; I leave this unwilling and bitter proof to each man's observation and reflection. There 1, however, one eoniJeration which I would urge upon all, because it excludes all 'fanaticism and enthusiasm. Kentucky will be richer in dollars and cents by emancipation, and slave holders will be wealthier by the change. I assert, from my own knowledge, that land of the same qualify in the free, are from 100 to 150 per cent, higher in value than in the Slave Slates in some cases probably six hundred per cent, higher ! Lands six miles from Cincinnati, in Ohio, I am credibly informed, are worth $G0 per acre, whilst in Kentucky, at the same distance from that city, and of the same quality, thev are worth only $10 per acre ! Kow the slave-holders of the State are, with rare exceptions, the land-holders of the State ; they therefore absolutely increase their f rtune by liberating their slaves, even without compensation. Thus if I own 1000 acres of land in Fnvette. it is worth $00.000 ; say I own 12 sl.ives worth $5,000, the probable ra-1 no between land and si ires ; it land rise to the value ot the free State standard, which it must do, my estate becomes worth (losing the value of the slaves. $5.000.) $35,000. If it rises to $150 per acre, three time its present value, as I most Mncerely believe it would do in twenty years alter emancipation, the man owning I,U0U acres of land, not worth $56 per acre, would be worth, under the free system, $145,000. Now this assertion is fully proven by ficts open to all. Kentucky was settled by wealthy emigrants Ohio by laborers. Kentucky is the senior of Ohio by nesrly one half of the existence of the latter. Kentucky is the superior of Ohio in soil, climate, minerals and timber, to say nothing of the beauty of her surfaceand yet Ohio's laxes for ld-13 amounted to $2.3(31,432 81 , whilst Kentucky's tax is only $343,G17 tti. Thus showing Ohio's superior productive energy over Kentucky. Ohio has 20 electoral votes to our 13, and outstrips us in about the same ratio in all things else. A comparison of the older free and slave States will show a more favorable balance sheet to the free tabor States ; whilst the slave States have greatly the advantage in climate and soil, to say nothing of the vastly greater extent of the territory of the slave States." In closing his address, Mr. Clay proposes the callin? of a Slate Convention for the discussion of the subject in all its bearings. IIU remarks do not ap pear to be as unacceptable as might be supposed, to the newspapers ot the Mate which have spoken on the matter. By a prospectus in our advertising columns, it will be seen that Mr. Clay is about establishing, in -connection with others, at Lexington, Kyentucky, a newspaper, which is to advocate sentiments similar to those expressed above. The novelty of an antislavery paper in a slave State will undoubtedly induce many people in the free States to subscribe for it. It is a bold experiment, to say the least, and may possibly be less healthy than profitable to its conductors. . The Xcw V, Si Senate. - The Senate, as most of our readers know, is divided into three Clares, so arranged as that one or other of them shall complete their term, and go out tof office simultaneously with the expiration of each successive House of Representatives ; which occurs on the 4th of March in each alternate (odd) year. The 28th Congress closes its existence on the 4th of March ensuing. From and after that date, the Sen ate will be constituted as follows : sichte SESAToas whose TEaxs ExnaE in 1347. Whigs 12. George Evans, Maine. I. C. Bates, Mia J. F. Simmons, R. I. J. W. Miller, N. J. T. Clayton, Delaware. W. S. Archer, Va. W. P. Mangum, N.C Democrats 6. Levi Woodbury, N. H. D. FL Huger, S. C. Dixon H. Lewis, Ala. R. J. Walker, Mi. James Setnple, Illinois. Cbeiter Ashley, Arkansas, J. M. Berrien, Georgia, A. Barrow, Louisiana. S. Jarnagin, Tenn. J. T. Morebead, Ky. . . W. Woodbridge, Mich. SXVE5TEEN SER VToai WnOSS TtKXS EXP1SE I lS-ltf. Wkigt 4. Wm. L'pham, Vermont J. A. Ptarce, Mirjland. M. Johnson, Louisiana1. J. J. CritteDden, Ky. Democrats 13. C C. Atherton, N. II. J. M. Nile, Conn. John A. Dix, N. Y. James Buchanan, Pa. W. II. Haywood, N. C. G. McDnffle, S. C. VT. T. Colquitt. Geo. A. P. Bagby, Ala. William Allen, Ohio. E. A. Hannegan, Indj Sydney Breese, Illinois. D. R. Atchison, Mo. A. II. Sevier, Atkansas. TOraTEEH SCVATOaS WBOSK TI1SH EXPtBC in 1851. Democrat. Thomis II. Benton, Mo. Daniel Sturgeon. Pa. John Fail field, Ms. Jesse Speight, Miss. Danl S. Dickinson, N. T. Albert -C. Greene, R. I. Rejrert'.y Jjobnson, Md. Job n M. Clayton, Del. Daniel Webster, Miss. Thomas Corwin, Ohio. SamaelS. Prentiss, VL Lewis Cass, Michigan. Jabez W. Huntington, Coca. William L. Dayton, N. J. The new Senators fur Tennessee, Indiana, and Vir ginia, are not yet elected. The Legislature of Indiana has adjourned, leaving the Senator to be chosen bj the next Legislature, and Virginia will do the same. The Legislature of Tennessee is not in session, and will not be until a new election, which takes place next August RECAPITTJXATIOX. Whigs. 12 4 8 21 Dem. 6 13 6 25 Class of 1S11-7 M .1945-51 Tärae vacancies. Hence it appears, that the new Senate, as it will e constituted at the commencement of President Polk's Administration, will comprise a Democratic majority of one. If the new Legislatures of Tennessee, Indiana and Virginia, should bo of the same political cast as the Presidential Electors chosen in the same States last November, the full Senate will stand Whigs 25, Democrats 27. Democratic majority, two; in addition to which, ig the casting vote of the Vice President. The House of Representative will be largely Democratic ; so that, after the 4th of March next, it is pretty aofe to calculato that the three branches of the jrovernment, viz. the President, Senate and House of Representatives, will be politically a unit. Since Mr. Tyler came into power, no. two of them have been of the same politics.Journal of Commerce A FAtxrNG Orr. In an official document, Trad in the Louisiana Convention, it was set forth that in 1940 the number of slaves in New Orleans, was 22,448, while in ' 1844, it was but 89G3. This eeema to be a most rapid falling off in the numerical strength of the slave population.

Mexico- Capture of Santa Anna. The career cf Santa Anna has at length closed. He is now In the same prison in which he so long confined the Texians, where he is awaiting the judgment of the new Government. ' The New Orleans papers of the Cth inst. contain the fallowing details :

Iy tha arrival of iha nehooner Water Witch, from Vera Cruz, whence sha sailed on the 2iU ult., we learn ! the capture of Santa Anna, which took place on the 15th, at Jico, near Jalapa, whilst he was endeavoring to reach the coast in difginse accompanied by four of Iii officers. He is confined at present in the same Castle; of Perote, from which the Texian prianere have not long aince been liberated, and well guarded by some three thousand soldier. It is proposed to remove him to the capital in a Tew day, where he will have to I'.iwcr to the country, before the Chamber of Deputies, for his part tyranny and cruelty ; and doubtless, from the excited aiale of public eeUn against turn, tie will capiat lua conduct by an ignominioui death. . San Anna had written to the Preaident, General ,Ierr,T on ,,,e ,0lh M,t ffom '"" MmP. " Puebla, ",,,cl,l"S p""ports furSenor Ilaro Tamariz and Generals or,z ,r Mendoza, late of liia suite. He alo begs pa"poriS for HHflieir, 111 113 IflBT IfiTf IRt COU n I T V , B lid , . . , A a av m'Jw1 PTCA UI tSCIll ea ill I 3 n liri v M sal I x 1 1 c MU 9 J last days." He states that he lias already given up the command ofbis army to (Jen. Morales, who would proclaim tli Constitutional Government. He authorizes certain commissioners to announce to the Chambers, his renunciation of the Presidency, and states that he lias sacrificed his " property and all that a man holds most dear." Alone he resisted the contempt and outrages manifested against his person, and these expressions alone could have driven him to take this reso lution ; fearing, if he remained, some conspiracy would be formed agiiust his life unfortunate chough already to the nation aud himself for this renaon only he lias resolved to separate himself from bis faithful aud valiant army. He continues: " No doubt the august Chambers know how to rpect the right of a citizen who has well served his country, and has poured forth hi blood for her," and that they will not interrupt his embarkation no more th'an lie did tha ctnbarkatiou of those "who, like himself, had the disgrace- to occupy the supreme command of the Republic." At day-break on the morning of the lllh, Santa Anns left hi camp in a coach, taking the route for Vera Cruz, escorted by 300 cavalry, but soon changed hi course for Orizava, intending to leave the Republic from Iluatzacualso or some poit in Onjnca, as the joad to Vera Cruz was strongly fortified at almo-t every place through which he would have to pass. Having dismissed his escort, ho proceeded as a citizen, until he was arrested by some Indians, by whom he wa recognized, from his lameness, and delivered up to the military authorities. At Tuenta National, the key of Mexico, the peasants had congregated en masse to oppose his flight. The same day that the flight of Santa Anna took place Generals Pa red es and Arnllava, followed by General Bravo, entered the city of Puebla with their united forces, amidst the rejoicings of the inhabitant. In a letter from the captive ex-President to the Governor of the department of Vera Cruz, dated Jalapa, 17th ult., he complains most bitterly of his treatment by his guards and the populace. He says his habitation presents the appearance of a guard room, with a sentinel by his bed he connot sleep the officials will permit none of his friend to have any intercourse with him ; and in fact, his condition is vastly more rude and degrading than whilst he remained a prisoner in the hands of the Texans ! His entry into Jalapa resembled a triumphal procession, conducting him as a conquered foe to his country. Indeed," ha continues, " I would prefer dealh to such insults which are neither noble nor decent." It is stated that Santa Anna had $400,000 in gold at his residence, Ensero, hieb was to have been forwarded to him, but it has fallen into the hands of the Government of the department of Vera Cruz, who propose to employ it in remunerating the inhabitants ot that department for the losses sustained by them during Santa Anna's occupation. Captain D. Jose Santa Anna, the eldest son of the fallen President was arrested near Jalapa, on the morning of the lClh." 1 6 Senora Santa Anna had paid tier husband a visit in camp, accompanied by her brother, a few day before his flight. At that period they were carrying on the trials of the ex-ministers, and had already voted honorary medals to those citixens of Puebla who should distinguish themselves in the approaching struggle, as also a aword to the Governor of that town. Gen. Arista, the instrument of Santa Anna in the murders at Tabasco, has published a manifesto against his fallen leader, and declares that, although they now all unite against bim, they must not lose sight of Texas. Banc or England. The plan of thi Bank h been rcmod tilled by a late act. There are now two independent departments of the Institution an issue department and a Banking department. The issue department is authorized to furnish tlie Banking department with a circulation of $28 ,301, 295, and no more. I he Uanking department uses as much of it as her business may require ; so that the amount of her circulation is governed by the current of trade, rather than by the Bank. In place of these notes, the Banking department puts in the vaults of the issue department Government debt, 11,015,100 Other securities, 2,984,000 Gold coin and bullion, 12,G57,208 Silver bullion, 1,694,087 23,331,295 So that the circulation can never exceed about two of paper to one of actual specie : and when we consider that the other half cf the notes are represented by the government and other securities in tlie vaults, and is in amount, much less than that required for a circulating medium in the neccpssary current of busi ness, in the hardest times, the probability of a run upon the Uank lor the whole circulation, is extremely improbable, at least so long as any faith is put in the Government ; and the Bank may be said to bp, to all intents and purposes, a specie Lank of deposit and exchange. Thus the experience and wisdom of England, a nation above all others, that places inter est above right, has made a near approach to the old deposit Bank of Amsterdam, which stood the test of ages, and only fell at last, through downright fraud and robbery under tlie royal sword. Missourtan. New Yobs Odd Fellowship. The following is a statement of the receipts, expenditures, &.c. of the Order of Odd Fellows in the State of New York, Tot tho year ending on the 80th September. It will be seen that they carry out to the utmost the scriptural injunction, succor the distressed, bury the dead, relieve the sick, support the widow and educate the orphan 1 he K. w . lirand LXxige cl the E5tate or JMew York is composed of 940 members; and has under its jurisdiction 1 13 Lodges, and 18 Degree Lodges. Amount of receipts for the year ending Sept. 1844, IJO J, IW itj. rsumber of, contributing members 12,490. Number of initiations during the year, 3,525. Number of Past Grands ia the State, 1,042. Number of Lodges, 122. Number of members who have received benefits, 1,912. ?,.- . Number ot Brothers buried, 1C8. Amount paid for benefits, and relief of brothers, 28,801 33. . - : Number of widowed families relieved, 128. Amount paid for the relief of widowed families, 82,195 54. Amount paid for education of orphans ft247 49. Total amount paid for relief, &,c. &c, 35,274 85. Trade between Cincinnati and New Orleans The Cincinnati Gazette cires a comparative state ment of tlie exports from Cincinnati, Southward, of leading articles of Western Produce, for the first com mercial quarter of two seasons. The periods embra ced in the table, include the months of November, December, and January, 1843-4 and 1944-5. By this it appears that. The decrease in exports of manufactures from the llog is enormous, reaching, when reduced to un.form measures, 103,609 barrrels of fork and Bacon, and 71,523 kegs of Lard ! In all of tlie other articles named in tho table, the increased export is handsome We have shipped considerably more than double the quantity of Cueese this season that we did in the cor responding period last season, twice as many apples. nearly fifty per cept, more Whiskey, and a largely increased amount of Flour, Butter, Eggs, and Tal low. ' roRK.-"-It is estimated that the whole numbsr o hogs packeJ at Cincinnati this year, will not exceed 17o,00U about 7o,0 less than last year. It is sta ted in the Chillicothe (Ohio) Advertiser that the num berof hogs slaughtered in the Scioto Valley this year is only 4"i,350 7,450 less than last year. There is said to be a proportionate falling.off in the" Whitewater V alley and at other points in the West. Execution n Providence. John Gordon' wa ex ecuted on Friday, in the prison yard at Providence, a U o'ciocK, lor the murder of Jlr. rprague. lie was less agitated than the Sheriff or priest, and sccraa "to have protested his innocence to the last.

LUV ITE3IS. Importaxt to the Temperaxct Cacez. -A very important case has been before the Supreme Court at Washington regarding the License Laws of .Massachusetts. Mr. Webster was counsel for them, and mads a speech bf characteristic power, treating the unconstitutionality of the law in his State. The ar-

gurnent will be ot moment to the friends of Temperance throughout the coumry. lue ueau oi me argument are thus summed up : . 1st. That no State can prohibit the sale of import ed merchandise in its markets, either by wholesale or retail ; the retail Bale being as indispensable to the consumption as the wholesale. 2d. That every concurrent or other power in a State is subject in its exercise to this limitation, that, in the event of colli sion, the law of the State must yield to the law of Congress constitutionally passed, and cited the cases of New York vs. Miller,-II Tet. 103 ; Com. vs. Kimball, 24 Pet. 265. 3d. That the question is not what Massachusetts, as a State may 00, but what has she agreed she iciU.m4 do! Under this she has ceded to the onited States the legislative power over revenue on foreign imports, the power to regulate commerce, &c. 4th. That if Congress has the power to regulate a subject matter, a tate cannot interfere. The General Government, though united, is supreme as to those objects over which it has power, and to sustain which point was cited the cases of Cohens vs. Virginia, 6 W. 364 ; Trigg vs. Pennsylvania, 16 Tet. 5JJ9. . 5th. That it is not merely the law on its face, but the means resorted to, which; in their operation, oppose or impede a law of the United States, that must yield. 0:h. That the commerce which Congress may rt gulate is sorr;ethinr more than traffic. It is every species cf commercial intercourse between the United Slates and foreign nations. Quoting Gibbons andOgaen.fl W, 1S9, 103, 4. 7th. That as to the question. What is internal commerce 1 it must be none othtrr thin the trading or dealing in articles r$t connected With the operation of a law of Congress. It must be completely internal, local, and not connected with the U. S. Government. And, further, that the power to regulate commerce must not terminate at the boundaries of the State, but must enter its interior. That power is co-extensive with the sub ject on which it acts, for the support of which opin ion reference was had to tJe case of Lrown vs. Maryland, 446. 8th. That if a State can regulate internal commerce up to her boundaries, she can thereby ex clude Foreign commerce. 9th. That a law of prohi bition being unconstitutional, can a State empower its I agents to ao wnat 11 cannot ao itseii, viz : proniuii internal commerce in foreign merchandise! Supposing the Legislature cf Massachusetts to have retained this power to be exercised by itself, would it be rightful legislation t 10th. That the law of Massachusetts is a law of prohibition. It provides for licenses, and then empowers its agents to refuse all licenses and punish all sellers not licensed; and, in fact, no license in the sales of foreign wines and liquors can be obtained. 11th. That the State cannot so frame a law, as under one sort of administration it constitutional, and nnder another not, and both operations be legal. But the counsel for the Commonwealth admits that the Massachusetts law becomes prohibitory, wheneer, in the voice of Commissioners, public sentiment requires prohibition. 12th. That if this be so as to wines, &.c. it applies to all articles of import. The laws of Congress make no distinction, except in the case of infectious and contagious articles. This means physical, not moral consequences from abuse. 13th. That the point where regulation ceases and prohibition begins is the point of collision and of unconstitutional operation of a State law. It therefore be comes a law of prohibition, when it punishes all who sell without license, and empowers its agents, who alone can license, not to license at all. IXTERESTINO CASES U. S. StTKEME CoUET. The Washington correspondent of Lhc Eoston Tost wrote on the 1st inst. that the great cause of Martin Luther Uorden and others, involving the whole question of the validity of the Feople's Constitution in Rhode sland, is on the docket for trial, and the counsel are lere, prepared to argue it when it shall be reached. t depends upon the disposition, of the intervening causes whether it will be tried tlas term. Messrs. Walker, of Mississippi, and Ilallett of JJoston, are the counsel for the plaintiff, in attendance, and Mr. Whipple of Rhode Island, for the defendants'. This cause will command the profound deliberation of this high Court, and the people look to the result with the deepest interest. It is, so far as this Court goes, to settle of overthrow the whole doctrines of the declar ation of independence. Mr. Ilallett, as counsel for Mr. Dorr, has succeeded in obtaining from the Court a writ of error in his case, which will soon be prefer red and placed on the docket. The Supreme court of the United States has deci ded that the stockholders in the old banks of Maryland, re exempt from the state tax imposed by the act ot 341, during the continuance cf their charters under the act of 1821, but that the stockholders in the old and new banks are liable to be taxed by the act of '41, or that they can claim no exemption tinder tho "act of 34, by which their charters were farther extended. The same principle of course applies to other states. Another important case is the State of Maryland, or the use of Washington Co., against tlie Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company. Tlie suit is understood to be presented by Washington county against the consent of the State, whose name the County insists it has a right to use, and is to recover Irom the de fendants a million of dollars, alleged to be forfeited to the County under an act of Maryland, passed in ISoo, by reason of the Company s not locating their road through certain parts of the County, as by the act they stipulated to do. Ah important decision was made by Judge McLean, in the case of the United States against Eli S. Trescott. The Judge gave it as the opinion of the Court that the embezzling of public money in the cus'ody of a lawful receiver, without any fdult or negligence dn his part, does not discharge him and his sureties, and that it is not a good and valid defence to an action on his official bond. The Illinois Supreme Court, cn the 11th inst., de cided a very important case which was taken up on the part of Joseph, a man of color, from the St. Clair circuit court They decided that all the children born pf French slaves in the State since the Ordinance of 1798, are free. This will destroy and wipe away ev ery thing like slavery in Illinois. The opinion was delivered by Jurtice Young ; and the Bench was di vided, seven being In favor of the opinion, and two against it Messrs. Tkeat and Shields'. John. Randolph's Will; The auesticn ref?ärdin?f 1 100 the. validity of John Randolph's will, or rather vt-ills, so long in dispute, and which was left to a sworn jury ifl December last, has been decided by a jury on Thurs day last, setting up the will of 13 VIr which casts olf most of the relatives from a riirht to his property, and sets free all his slaves. The whole case forms an extraordinary drama on the theatre of justice the testator, one of the most singular men of the age, and his testament one of the most, and longest contested, which has ever come before a Court of Probate, in Virginia. The case is now settled. Yet, however, an application will be made, we see it stated, by the opposing counsel for a new trial, upon the ground of some misapprehension orr the part of some of tlie ju rors, of the effect of their verdict. A Thief Abeested by a Dog. The Dayton Transcript of tlie 12th inst notices a singular instance of the sagacity of a dog. It seem that a person named Spangler called at the stove Btore of Col. Greer in Dayton, under pretence of wanting to purchase some stoves. After some inquiries he left, but soon returned apparently intoxicated, and took a seat in the counting room. Col. G. wag soon called out, and in h;s absence Soangler took the key out of the safe. and attempted to depart. The dog had been watching, and immediately seized and detained him until his master returned, when Spangler again attempted to leave, but was again detained by this self-made officer. Col. Greer's suspicions weYe aroused ; SpanglerV pockets examined, and the key found upon him, and restored to its place, when- the dog seemed satisfied. The thief confessed, was arrested and committed to prison. '. Diocese of New Yorx. The Committee' appointed to consider tlie sentence tipon the Right Kev. Benjamin T. Onderdonk, and the effect thereof upon the Eiwers and duties of the Standing Committee of the iocese of New York, have come to the conclusion that the Right Rev. B. T. Onderdonk is still a Eishop that ho has- not been" degraded or deposed of hi Di ocese, or order ; and that the Standing Committee of New York, ander the suspension, has become the regularly constituted ecclesiastical authority of the Di ccse. The Committcs consisted of Chief justice Jones, J Murray Hoffman, Esq., and Hon. Guilian C. Verplank.

rOKLIG IVEITS.

England. According to the correspondent cf the DosTon Citt Election. The srrejuh trial to elect' We are requested to announce Wntr L. Bates as a eaaLonden Times, the British government has demanded a mayor took place in Boston on Wednesday, A cor- dl.late for tLe office of Assessor la tlie Corpuiatwa of Iadifrom that of France, "a categorical answer to' the respondent of the Express, writing from Boston says: . polia. S-tf

question, whether or not the French Government was affecting at the same time to join in the endeavors of the British Government to maintain the status quo in Texas, whilst it was in reality giving, through tlie King, to the American Minister, an assurance that in no event would any steps be taken bv his government in tlie slightest degree hutile. or which would irive the United btates just cause of complaint. The Siecleadds a statement which it does not miarantce. though 1 derived from a respectable source "It is said that England was disoosed. for the sake of M. Guizot. to make some concessions relative to the right of search, on condition' thai ciur Cabinet -t .ir':. . . . should join that of London to obtain an European de claration against tlie annexation or lexastotheu. States; ia other words," ori condition that France should .eventually make common cause with England against tiic American Union." Ireland. The Dublin correspondents of the London papers forward a portion of Mr.O'Connell's promised letter on the Charitable Bequests Act. Mr. 0'Connell repeats verbatim his "opinion" of August last, setting forth that the act does not improve the preexisting law as repcets the charities of Reman Catholics. Dropping allusion lo the pastoral letter, Mr. O'ConncIl goes on to protest against the act, because it creates a connexion between the Catholic prelates and the government an objection upon which he is ringing the changes when his letter breaks off. But the interesting part is an incidental piece of news, in confirmation of the current rumors touching the negotiations at Rome. Mr. 0'Connell is "able to state," on the authority of a person residing in Rome, who is in a situation that precludes his being deceived, and is himself incapable of deceiving, that the English government has two active agents there Mr. -William Tetre, an English Catholic, and the Austrian Ambassador; and that the negotiations have advanced. The ambassador supports England with the influence which he derives from the large force maintained in Italy, by Austria, to repress insurrectionary movements. The object of the negotiation is, to give the British government control over the Irish Catholic hierarchy, by means of a state provision for the clergy, and by a concordat, in which the Tope is indirectly or directly to empower the British Government to nominate the Bishops. The English Catholic agent, Mr. William Tetre, has succeeded in convincing the Tope's ministers that he is authorized to pledge the British Government to giv? great countenance and liberal pecuniary assistance to the catholics in the EritUh colonies and other foreign possessions. This bait has taken, and has produced a letter from tlie Propaganda to the Most Reverend Dr. Crolly unfavorable to the Repeal agitation. Mr, O'ConncIl insists that this document is not canonical, and that at all events It has no force in temporal and political matters, and is therefore void. A French paper gives the following account of the Rescript: "According to letters from Rome, the British Government has at length obtained from tlie Pope the letter which it desired to be addressed to the Primate and Catholic Bishops of Ireland. In this letter, Gregory the Sixteenth commands the Irish Lishops not to meddle in political affairs ; and moreover, to preach to their flocks obedience to the British Government The British Ministry, in order to obtain this concession, is said to have threatened the Court of Rome that they would excite a revolt in the Tapal states, where the elements of revolution are warm. For that reason, the Pope preferred his temporal to his spiritual interests and has reprimanded the Irish: as in the year 1832 he reprimanded the Poles, who rose in insurrection against Russia. This intelligence has made a bad impression even at Rome, where it is feared that the Irish Catholics may publish a declaration against the Totifical authority." It is reported that a club is about to be established in Dublin to aid the repeal movement : it is to be called "the '82 Club its members will wear the green uniform of "the Volunteers of '45;" it standard toat, "Legislative Independence " will exclude Federalists. Mr. O'Connell is to be its " President," Lord French and others will compose its 'Directory." These new devices indicate mistrust of tlie ordinary Repeal stimulants. Russia. Accounts from St. Petersburg, of the 20th December, describe a very curious ßtate operation. In 1S43, an imperial ukase ordered the creation of a cash-fund as ä basis for the paper money in actual circulation and for its "redemption at any time." The sum of 70,400,000 silver roubles (about 11,000,000) has been accumulated on the 2d it underwent a "revision" in the Vaults of the Caisse de Credit ; and subsequently began its removal to vaults which have been constructed for it in the fortress öf St. Petersburg. The process of transportation still continued on the 2t)th. Father Sieroroinski, a Tolish priest, has been knouted to death in Siberia, for exhorting his countrymen against leaving tlie Catholic for the Greek church, lie was condemned to receive 50C0 blows, but expired after receiving some hundreds. Singular Fatality. -We regret to state, that Sir. Eli Parker of this county, received a severe beating about live weeks since. A few days afterWards he was atticked with a disease in the head, termed by some, St. Anthony's fire, and by others, the black tongue : and on the seventeenth day from tlie time he received the beating, he died. Mr. Tarker lived with Mr. James Ellinor, about three miles from this place; and Mrs. Ellinor, in attending upon Mr. I'arker, lmbilvnl the disease in a small scratch on her hand her arm inflamed, and in a few days ßhe died. Mr. Edward G. Thompson, a shoemaker, working for Mr. Ellinor, attended upon Mr. Tarkcr, and shortly after his death, he was attacked with the disease and died in a few days. During the inflammation of Mrs. Ellinor s arm, Mt. Lllinors shaving brush was used to put some ointment on it, and afterwards he ued the brush in shaving himself his neck and head inflamed, and in a few days he died. The wife of Mr. Benjamin Anderson visited Mrs. Ellinor she took tlie disease, and now lies dangerously ill ; her husband and four or five children are also ill with the Mime disease: The wife of Mr. Tarker, Mr. Josinh Ellinor and several other persons, white and coloredj have been attacked with the same disease, bat are recovering. Mr. Thompson died in this place, which is the only cafe we have had here: , These sudden deaths have spread consternation through the surrounding country ; but as it is confi dently bellcTed that this fatal disease has been arres!ed, we trust tne aiarm win soon buusiuc mruora (X C.) Free Press, F..U. 1 ÖrERATios Performed by Dr. Mortox, 19 Tre mont Row. uobn a' youft2 ntari: aged 23. The nature of the case was hair lip. cleft palate, deficient pala tine arch," and nasal septum posteriorly running down anteriorly to a email nipple-like cartilaginous projec tion. That portion of the 6(tpefior maxillary bone be tween the casoidatus was entirely warning. Arier tue above description, the ludeousuess ol the üelornhty and articulation may well be imagined. Without giving a minute description of the operation, suffice it to say, on introducing uie piece oi mecnanism nuo the mouth, the vounir man is made almost a new being. and is able to articulate nearly all tlie letters of the alphabet, and where vacuity was to be seen, we now behold the nearly lustre shine forth in every smile. It ia astonishing to what degree of perfection art and science has arrived in suaplyin the deficiencies of nature, or those caused bv accident or age. Here is a vounr man with a whole upper row of teeth, and an entire new roof to his mouth, so ingeniously, and naturally placed in his head as to afford him all the advantages derived from those part- in a perfectly formed mouth ; and this, too, without inconvenience Boston. Post. - ' Düath r om Swallowing a Gold Ring. A young married hdv of this city died suddenly on Thursday last froia the aSove cause; If appears that about seven vears rn. vrhile brmr addressed by the youtrg gen tlemart who afterwards became her husband, she in a nlavful mood, rut a rold ring in her mouth, Which she unfortunately swallowed by accident, an'd it lodged in her throat whi.e it remained in spue ui eurgica skill, causin? at intervals, much pain aud uneasiness, On the uight of her death she was sitting in her room, when of a sudden, she experienced a strangling senaition. She immediately arose, and in attempting tn w-allr. felt herself reclinrn?. She seized hold of tlie bed-Dost, and makinz same noise, attracted-tlie at tention of her' husband. On 6eeirig him come to' her aid, she made another effort, disengaged herself Irom the bed-post, and falling into the arms ol ner. nus Dana, expircu irvui uuiuiauuu.

SlMJIAKY or snvs.

It is evident VJ close observers here, that the sub-. ject of religious opin.on has much tods in thematter, or in other words, that it is a contest in part between the Orthodox and Unitariah sects. Tue former sect have thrown their influence für the Natives, and tlie latter for the regular Whig candidate. -.But for this unhapv d.vsion. the regular Whig ticket would. have! succeeded at the firt trial. It is now confidently anticipited bv all that the Native candidate will 'e elected." nrynroiw niviTif iv CowEcnrrT. The ?TT,rvmti Stto Pnnrpnrinn wi liolorn in Hartforrl tl. r.ti, in.t Wn f.nm th ITr f.rd T.nW 1 ..- . - --- . i . i e o ( The. follow ing gentlemen were m mmated for täte officers, viz: for Governor, Isaac Timcey, of Hartford; for Lieut Governor, Noyrs Billings, of New London ; ' gentlemen were uhan;mously nominated, and the tick ct is a good one. buccess to it. A Strange .Bet. Pubüc notice is given in the Boston papers of a bet which i to' be seT.led on the 4th of March in that city. It appears that a Whig and a Democrat, after having bantered each oilier, several months since for a bet cn the Presidential election, finally agreed that if Mr. Clay was elected the Demo-" erat should saw a half cord of wood far the Whig, in any r ubiic place that he should name ; and ttce vrsa. it lr. I'olk should be elected. 1 he 1 big having lost, is to saw tlie half cord of wood on the 4th of March in front of the market house. T I A Boundary Question has arisen between Missouri and Iowa, which may lead to a siribus controversy! Gov. Edwards, of Missouri, has just' vetoed a bill for the appointment of commissioners with authority to seme uie question., ine at. L.01113 papers can upon their Senators and Representatives to oppose the admission of Iowa into , the Union, until' its boundaries have been mod.ficd in accordance with the claims of Missouri. , I . A Good Idea. In tlie new church building in New York, for Dr. Potts, a vault is prepared for the temporary reception of the dead, which is ventilated by means of pipes running through the wall to the roof. The object of having this vault is to save families the now enormous expense, and always distressing annoyance of funerals. All the religious ceremonies are to take place in the church, and the coffin is subsequently to be remo cd in quiet to the plice of interment. A Colored Colony c.xUs in Canada, of 15.CO0 selfemancipated slaves. All made their escape from different 6lave-holding States, at different periods and by different processes; 6ome have resided there for about fifteen years, but tlie majority for a shorter period. They are not compactly located, it scattered over a territory a hundred miles in length by sixty in breadth ; the Southern point is about forty miles above Detroit; Michigan, on the eastern side of the river! The Ice Business is Eostos. We leara from the Eoston Shipping List that tlie export cf ice from that port, for the past month, ha been as follows : To Bombay, 560 tons ; Calcutta, S25; Kingston, Jsmnct, 500; Gibraltar, 25; Demarara, 50; Gaudaloupe,S7 ; New Orleans, 29C4 ; Mobile, COO ; Fensacola, 150 ; Savannah, 3(H) ; Charles'on, 733. Total for January, 6,349. Total for eight months, 21, 8521. A fine, bouncing male infant, about a week old. was found on the step of a gentleman's dwelling in Pittsburg, a few rights since. Around the little stranger's neck was a gold chain, to which was attached a note, saying that its mother was to leave town tlie next day, never to return." In the bundle containing the child there were also sundry changes of clothing, all of quality indicating that the mother must be in affluent circumstances. A letter from Montreal says that during the recent close elections" of members of Parliament, several clergymen voted. This is contrary to law subjecting them to a fine of $2,000. - Eighteen of. them have been indh-ted for the ptfeticp, who liave petitioned Tarlaiment for the remission of the fine, which has caused angry debates, with no prospect of success! The Journal of Commerce says that Mr. O. P. Mills sends but bv the Switzerland several thousand pounds of Cheese, the rjroduce of a Vermont dairy, which is intended to equal the best Stilton or Cheshire Cheese One box has been selected as a present to her Majesty Queen Victoria. The Louisiana Convention has adopted the clause determining the qualifications of electors, which are, two years residence in the State, one ot which mnst be in tlie Tarish in which he offers to vote, a free white man of twenty-one years of ege and a citizen of the United States. A Caveks. In Jefftrson connty, Missouri, ten miles from Hillsborough, and fifty-five South of St. Loui?: a cavern has been struck, thirty feet wide, with strata on . both sides, one to lour leet tnicK, 01 pure galena. The cavern appeared to be oue hundred, feet in length. Terhaps thiS is the richest vein bf cad ever before discovered. . . j Something Novel!A petition of a Mr. Tore was aid upon the table, in tlie Senate of Maine, asking relief on the ground of poverty. The petititioner states that his two wives had borne him twenty-six children,, nineteen of whm are still living. Aman with such a family needs relief. - As Old Fashioned Sixighisg Partt. Thi Spring field (Mass) Republican of Saturday states that last week, a party of ninety-nine persons, " old and mid dle aged ladies and gentlemen," from Bristol, (Ccnn.) arrived there in the morning, spent the aay aucr u:e old fasio'ned sort, and returned in the afternoon. fr?-Alex ander Pumas, one of the most celebrated itcrary characters of France, is a full mulatto, his fa ther being a complete negro, from one ot the w est ndia islands. He was nevertheless a General of the artillery, and his son i deemed second only, in literature, to Victor Hugo'. , ' Dim: Toast. The darkie3 of Philadelphia lately had a celebration ; among their to jets was tins: De Governor nb dis Hinte. De roost popular ob de politicians. He come m wid werry little opposition he gjes out wid none at all I- Four cJicers. An interesting slander suit has-Tetently boea tried in Cincinnati." The plantiff proved, that he lud lost his sweetheart in consequence of the slah'der, and the jury, at the last acccttit, were trying to make up their minds how much a sweetheart was worth. f hfe embezzlement of Lovett, thefcn?hier of the Com mercial Bank of Albany, is' now discovered tobe $17,-. 000. It appears that'he embezzled over $13,(J10 of deposits, in addition to the S3 1,000 of the cash assets of the institution. The Queen " lhc West took from New York, on her pissage out 125,000 in gold. It is estimated that the banks at this moment I ave eight millions less of specie than at this time last year. MotE Specie Gone. rhetrencn pacuei jjucness d'Orleans took from New York about gcU.UUU in silver; - . Meetino House: Bükst. The orthodox meeting house in West Brattleboro, Vt, was entirely destroyed bv fire on the 2d inst. The bell and the clock are .... A 1 1 1 - . 11 V the principal loss, as the ouuuing was quue uia, uciuj the first meeting' house built in the town. 03-The French Catholic Church at West Troy, was destroved by fire on Thürs lay morn mg. liiere ap pears to bo no doubt that it Was the work ot an incen diary. ' , Texas in Virginia. The coaforrence between me two Houses ot the vigmia igiswiure ou lYAunuaj broke Up without effecting any compromise on tie Texas question. The Bill to reduce the price or pjfblie land?was debated in the House 0 Repressnta'i veson the cth inst. and by a. vote of 103 to 95, was laid on the table. rv-It is stated that Mr. Linn, widoV of the late Senator Linn, U to be appointed p östmastef at St.' Lotus. I)as:tx6Vrcoinjc ITIhii.itnrcs. .. Ma. Editor: Wm. R. VitLiaf, art' emTtinot and accomplished artist haa been, f..r shwt peritd, engaged : ..1;.. Ilannerrentviin Il iiiiuttiret I n . 1 11 place, - i . r.e Iii wonderful art liav WiieiO gl uiuci wu rpci aaaaaa. mnA a I rial raft llV O ttHl IHinibef TOmUtri I-... a.;..... nnrl .transfers. Wc iMidcrwn 1 ITU jLM KIBIQIUlCs a 1 1 -Xs -", ri . .f'. I a 1 lit. 'inlArMmn dil Mr. Witliiini to iom or tl,. principal town, iii tlie XVmmt, and it give, us pleaa.ire 10 aay that his admirable ektltio prtHtirrH.g c.irra.1 littene.se, and I'm polite and gentlemanly tlejiortineiit, have aocured fbr httn tha approbation aud eleetn or a larja circle of acquaintaoce. and '""'j, clTlZZ iFCiAHirotii, Feb. 24, 1S43.

for Secretary. Charles W. liradlev. of-ew Haven : mud 40 years old. Imoco lua departure

for Treasurer. Alouro W. Kri'iT Conventrv : for him until lately, I heard of a man with that

rv.,f.u. t, fi ..1..1 .c I T.rr, TK. h State of Illinois, hotae-rariiir for a fiveli

CANDIDATES.

,: p ' requested to ar.nnnere James C. Jordan, at a etaiidale (or Cieik of Ibe Comtnoo Council. luT ,. Information "WanlCili Mr. Editor: Please publifh this in your paper, and in the oilier paper. It wiil oblige me very much. Moreover, not in yor paper only ', 1 request every editor toj;ive this room in l:ia paper uotil it gets published inroognoui me IO uro c-i.itv. Let it be known that I: Mar Citan. the wife of Jacob' Bryan, who leA me on the lflli ot January, 1S42, bound Pr the State of Arkanvas. fr the ournöaa nf iewin some land in said Slate that lie had purrlaHtd. Unfortuit",e ,,e t returned. 1 he tune of Ins departure I.e Tna" away on a.iargn c;jy Dann inarn. I lie said J jruti Bryan ia about five feet fie or sis inches high, tolerably well built, with blue eyei, light colored hair, and lair skin, with a tolerable lunsj faee, and is now between 26 rKl IK 1 have not heard name, ia hood. The bred and - born in the State of IN'orth Carolina. .The report that I heard frum him was, that he was well dressed, and pussed for a single mar). James JlifT first owned the sai d land, jtrnnted to him by an act of Congre;, for bis sericea in the late war, which he sold 6 Andrew Pauley. Tha latter sold It to Jacob, and he ot the deed from Andrew Pauley, and the patent Irom James JlitT. Any person acquainted with a man ol that description will accommodate me by perusing this to him, snd getting him to send me the deed and patent, and I will never disturb him any more. . Furthermore, if any person knows of any such a man, p!ease fite me information at Dublin, la., where ha is arid what he is doing. Andrew Pauley has sold out, arid unless 1 jet the deetl and patent I shall lose the land and what has been paid. If the report I heard was not true, and any ene acquainted with such a person as belorö described, and who has sinee deceaaed, will ohlige me very much if they wilt get those articles and send them, tome. Direct, tbem to Dublin. , . One word mora in conclusion. In my humble opinion, I do not believe it was his intention to star, w hen he left, and Iii staying has led me to believe that he was dead, I I . ., . I- '.. I. . ' .L . which may De me case; ior it can ue proven uy me neighbors that be left without any Criminal necessity; Since hi departure, one of the children- lias died, thai smallest giil. MAUV BRYAN. Dentin, Wayne co., Ia., I eb.2l, 14 j. 0-Infjrmation is wanted cf Frederick Albright; whether alive or dead, by his brother Charles, at Quincy, Illinois. Frederick moved from Bedford, Pa., to Zanesville Ohio, and from thence to Indianapolis. (7W: F. H. at Louisville is informed that wa have disposed of the type to which he refers. Ex-president Vari Euren j has declined the honor of Regent of the University, conferred on him by thd Legislature of New York. . . rrcsptctut . . .. . . FOR . - , "THE TIll U AMERICAN." A XITMRCR ot Krnttirkion. lavthoMer and others, prr ! Jm. publiKb in the Crfr if LeueUm, a T devUeJ to imd'.al an couHHuiHn:.l eniinciMtioii, Boa at aoiu Jrßiiit urn to place our t?Wte upon the firm, wile and Jurf lsinf liberty. The tm U come lien a are and npe talle party, If Hot a majority of ! p pie aie prrpt.red to lake Uli iitj-it up. and art to a la M-cure, ths end proposed, khotrt injustice loan but ah rnimrlil (IK-tll lo a.l A preaa ia only ncceweuy lo give ornrenlnitrd efft and final aucceea by fire conference of opinion and untrammelled di-cuwion. We propose to act at a Stat pattt, im to unite with ary party, f?tate or National ; ei ectinf ai.l and encouraeenient from Uie of liberty of all pnrliea, we sliall Ural Ihrm itb studied eourtey nd flrthearance ao fctr aa it may be cvnaWeul with U intesiay Ulli principle h hich rovern in. .. . .. It ia rx propoard that our mwnVn ahould cut low from their old patti awnci.it ion. Tlie prrw under our control will aporal Umytr mUl bul rmlothe intrirvls awl ihe irnon, not to the ." vt cHir people :.eha'l take care rigidly lo renpect the Irfal rtcMaoT othrra. because we intend to mmixtrnm r . e hall Ure.pl lo . ..Main in rol faith the "freed of the frt. Wli.W onr orpin w Ul conKientioufly vindicate and uph.4d the fhrwUan morality in etliica, and eonlKulional republicanimi in polittca, iucolumnt hall beopeii inaUarct in all th ine concerning human action: believing kr Jefferwn that there ia no enor u danfenma but thrt H .may be tell aaMy to the combat of reason, wa utterly irpuoiiue urai ' e er in j expeaiency which -''- i . ,r M ion by excluding irom me p- w nnicm ryr . taete t "ptrpint-rir reader ball not be mir martere; it mey im liuth, lUry ma go efcewhrre. The lime call rr Unpunre l,," Hold l and uue. our cause fct iwd, cmt ptesa aln be.i-irrfl or ceaae to exW deaipned to accomplish prftit rarpo, to.. Vindicate piinciplee of interr lo all. mankind, it anal I i!erve the eletmtajn or up man, diatlain personal ileminriathvi, and abate the ry ol Its trtnmrha amort all ita evpporter. A native born Kenturkian ta ravaged toedK'TA 7'r iarrtrii,,,and aa hi 0 iiiion and ferlMira are epremed in the al.ove outline of party action, he will he untrammelled in hi independence, so long aa he Is faithful to Um principles of hiadiption . , . "The True American" w ill be puUUhed w eekly, in the City or Lexington, Kentucky ; and it is propo-ed In make It embrace all the mailer caninim in newspaper ; epeeilly will itrrrvd Ibe blab place) w hich tobor holds in the economy jot nature, and insi up"ii"enJoimenlof a fair fliftiitoitsii of the protlmli of capital. 11 atz and appearance of the paper 1 hall be as studiously becoming aud tasteful aa it means will allow. -., ., . TEEM?. 7V DoUors end 7 Cnts per tnwvm, payable is udtaa. T a? serawa r e.'a laktKfjir cmpirt, Te Dollart. , Number sent lo persons out having once paid, lo ba regarded aa gratuitous- .... Adfrtirmfni according to current nui. Bank Kote of par value received fnun all par's of the Lnlon, Mil Kentucky paper will he preferred. Letters lo be directed to the understltied, ! Pi& in all eases. - The dret number will he Mmtett about ihr first of June, and all aimscriher are dcaired to send ia ibetr names by the MJ It M. IUI, , j oer.aij nwcy - rrt-W M. O. Bttl, Esri. I our aole Agent tor th paper north of "Mason and Dixon's line." 3w-26 AXOTIIEU ASTOMSIIIG ClUE! Wistar's Balsam of VYHJ Cherry, .ALV7AYÄ TRIfMFHANT! CURE FOLLOWS CURE!! In its Onward Tit toriuis Cirecr! . f f -f .W 1 ' DA7tca,Fe!,.lllJi,l84i Ma.J. W. tniTMoas: . Vt IIITMOaS t 1 . . . ' , tv . r ' r ,Ai von are the regular atillmnred ner nt in Dnrtnn, lof "le. Vira'i Balsim or U'u.n Chcbbt," I take Ihie Dear Sir 1 method of making a statement it facU to you (whkh I hope may ba published lothewprldjinrefrreuceto an aluwst MiatccLocs ccaa, ! i., k ! nf tlie above ihvilcaBLK KaUabI. . LaiiguaiM tail lo describe the aalulary eBecu A pt oduced, and Iba gient benefit l.derived from it use. . . - ' The citireus of IMvtnn and vicinity, well reeollert Mm the eth of AuEti last, I received aerioua injury from ihe exniion of a cannon. A porti. of hi content entered m y ri?ht aide and bieast ; and in all ptohabi'itv.ixwne fragments of spliiiTet of the ramrod pa-wed through the "pfura." and pierced the LinBn. ... Afte. the Wpse of .Ik-U six weeks I wM attacked w tth Arer'ss&g Cm,k SMd violent jai i. wy "." "J ' t7" '.'V," when in a nror,. of Ggkii, audderty an ccr hne, and a tarra ,an"rt V voffenre umtufr, mixed with bl-i, was disch.rjted I ; ' I . : r .k...k iL- nxtiiiK nl the wound rrom Ibis opening there frr-uuently pae a qua.iioy ... -"-"J " to mit fruui Uie Imip. Durinlall Wtffc-w!'"' SlThician-.meanwbrie.paid Ihe J"'.! did till in their power f my recovery. Wk hat 1 yJzT COUld reach the tat . distress, after the U!t od saxmc ejected. I wa vtit. A dutiug thii.liiue b, at lea ta' "'"lc"n It w as m reduced to a eertainly. tlwt vummmUm.- nf rapidly ttking place ; and thai this would terminal my hie Hi a very abort time, was in the highest degree rr.AaMe. . . ' j,f Attliwcritiralatape.a nieaaenter waa d.pnlehed 1 Ciatmna.l, . . celbn-ed P.."-".. of tlt pl.e, - as con-..Hed Ihw U was made acqtialnted w eb my situaia-n. be remarked that n.hin rndbe onTby moilica! aid, if U.e constUuta iukIT w not iffiCient t throw off ine oieai. Mr friend no neilred ol my recoverr.a. a . nu r. m..v eround .f hope survive many nays, r - i ---- C ' ' , p.w.u. .n enlMleil "tumult Mettual Oanfe, BWimeraw.." . . I v..., r. l-,,H . I . -.atar hTnes wVte rrtorpd to a healthy '"S' .? lles d powerful meduil tirtuts t f V iirxa Bf""Ä'kXil exiernal hi'iry I received Inr the houlder and arm b he exnh-ion, I feel confident thai I might " been working S MiVMde (which ia blaeknuabina.) tat th). ha Iii Sil. I have it. taken tewr.l ttrett c44i 1; and mjr e-? JlLI tm been Va Bal..i." And I now lift cordially reoanEmiVuE "JLlZSrTvm ,d it a. invaluatde med-Lje-JreaTtint U U .ld. An oern-n desuing furtive inlormauo. may II on me at any time. 'ßVoPBEÄ SMITH-. - City of Payton, j MontfitW r!"w 1?: juireW th Trace, thi. lllh' 'UfCd ' Efi FA EZ Kit TOVVLER. d7-V crtdiULU cts f D, -Ms.Uff "bo'. ,:.,.,,;,,!, smaainted with Wr.PmMi,' JZSZ ..nlly during kK UU IIITm to -ay thM Ibe CadnK U b, no mean. a. and nMI. drt POt t.A ataieiuent a . i iii i : ... r .1 1 ..di (Signed) j. n. h. dodsov. IIE.NRV It- PMITH. toTi tr-a- and ?nn. Wtsvaa-s B.jaa- or tV,CH.s. - kf ritiaiT-" r- - gld tnt'incmuaii onttn " c . rnun i, PIT? if r,. .(mts fr ihe Western Stalee." for sa In tndianapoli, y Go)(1e) yinnau 36-3r OppoKitethc Washington Hall. CJAUXION TO ALLS ! Ul the vorld take nelice and U careful not to buy the fSTOAE CpATED) IMPROVED INDIAN VEGETABLE LLS. Cntea EVERT vox has cn it the written- signature cf the original inventor änd patcntfC; 1 dralr.nl tbe)trm-v: the LI .M . . 8nd BOWELS hitliriUi mhows tn i 1 , ' Vl lrf,rin- lUalmati ,d have bee. ted J??Hm. Rsanot.?, tlcar.oa a.d tirvn ftXTninmnn " j mrtntfi Co., IU Asroa N. B. rct. ' " :n luitk-a oa ine vop .re.emsse wun o.k. .,v tr. Guevi rot er Te tetmlne may ? J'i,' avs. irra FoWaa atree. Biocka - JTty and Gn4 and ''"T- " ,rJ ... I iya, jld it rpetöle tum Uirou.no v .

iu waeiiu oryan a man i no eoucnuon, was

d, ,;7uen" d,,i.,faornre.f. tly.h. ffi.f my pnvstuns. I aent to you f. a bottle of the me.licine .Tuid. viis "Wisraa's Bwis or U.U. ts.nt ' wb.c ira-

.sen : mmnl.srm ä.T IM

Aiir I hnd neJ nme nw r m-