Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 4, Number 41, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 April 1845 — Page 3

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Texas. England, and France. TLc following Is an extract from the Paris Commerce, giving the French view cf tie English designs upen Tcxw : 44 V.'e have often rccorJed our suspicion cf tLc 6eI5ali tendency cf English philanthropy. We know too wtll, anJ t'rvm expcricr.ee, that there is always soiue speculation or other concealed behind Lcr Car st Fenliiiiciits, and that injury to her competitors etitera, far at least a moiety, into the gooi which she pretends to c3:ct. Such is at present the case in reference to

lexas, where she would faia excite that frenzy fur e.avc al-ohtion, from which she contrived to deduce ,1 iLc ngLt of search, with all its' consequences on her future r.rr,-fvt nr,i rnt ritirnrt RTinrrmnv. .'lf njitrri Situated, as the reader is aware, between Mexico and the United States, ami scviratcJ from tlif! last mrr.tinned iP country on the North, by the Ked Iliver, and on the East by tli3 Sabine, Texas possesses about JUU leagues cf Coast on the Gulf cf -Mexico. It population is 430,0'J, of whi.-L 4'J,( 00 arj black negroes. In September, 15V, Texas clUred to incorporate itself w ith the (JniteJ States. The Cabinet at Washington decliaod the o.Ter, either to please England and Mexico, or rather perhaps, because: the independence of Texas accelerates more the work of dccornpcs.tion of Lie .Mexican Linpire, which is Leinr s-ilenlly and gradually overrun by these indefatigable pioneers, and outposts of the United States, in the direction cf the 1'acitic CVean and the I-thmus of Panama. In IS Ii, England in her turn, rcc:gnized the independence of Texas. It was apparently, a blunder in policy. The English, too, lay their pretensions to the future monopoly cf the Isthmus of Tanama. They ore consequently interested in upholding t!ie power anJ territ irial integrity of Mexico, which lie between tho Americans, and that important point. L'ut the cabinet of St. James had larger and deeper views. It lirst of all stipulated as the price of its recognition, that Texas should assume a portion of the Mexican delt, due to England itself, and amounting to )ö,(00,000. From that moment, British diplomacy, and its philanthropic societies, which it turns to sucJi great account, directed their aim at Texas. Its position was of immense importance. If slave emancipation, oa the English scale, could only be carried there, the system of slave labor in the Sjuth of the Union would simultaneously receive a rude shock, and be seriously 'compromised. Texas would becomo an ca?y and secure refuge for all tLc runaway slaves, and th"re, in any given circumstances, niig!it be organized and drilled, those black battalions with which England has often menaced tha United States. Finally, an impediment was to be created to the cultivation of sugar (!) and cotton, in which, as is well known, several millions cf negroes are employed in the United States. Cotton, moreover, constitutes the staple of the coasting trade between the South and the North of the Union. It proves, also, the chief article of freight cn the Atlantic. To ruin, or even lessen the cultivation of sugar and cotton in the United States, is then to diminish at one blow the riches of the sil, and cripple that naval force which England so greatly drcads. The United States take the lead in energetic resistance to British ambition and cupidity, as well as in that serious competition which Brazil, Cuba, end the Union it-self otTer to Great Britain. To destroy libor in the West Indies, and with their spoil enrich the East Indies, where England reigns omnipotent; in other word, to substitute the labor of white (colored !) slaves for that of black slaves, to monopolize tropical produce, and thus become once more the carriers and ole exclusive commercial agents b2twecn two words, may, doubtless appear to an Englishman a praiseworthy and magnificent project, bat it were neither prudent nor patriotic f-r a Frenchman to aid in its achievement. IVcw Taxes in 3Xaryland. The Philadelphia Ledger says : We learn from the Biltimure papers that the bill pending before the Legislature of Maryland, subjecting all bonds, notes, scaled bills, and bills of exchange, over ftlOU, to taxation, has passed both Houses, and having probably ere this received the signature of tho Governor, is a law. This is one of the most w holesome acts of legislation that we have had the gratification of recording for a long time. No man will deny that the landed interest every where has been subjected to unjust exactions in raising State revenue. Real estate is looked to ns the rcat source of taxation, and from the foundation of the Government, in most of the States, has been mado to' pay hcarily ; while many rich and growing interests have passed almost wholly free. So long as it is generally admitted that it is property and not persons which should t3 drawn upon for the support of government, we sec no reason why the merchant, holding notes and bills to the amount of thousands upon thousands of dollars, should be passed over entirely, to reach the farmer and the mechanic in his house and lot, and to make these bear the brunt of the cot of government which protects alike the person and property of all. We would have the tax laws made to apply to all property, so far as possible, in whatever shape the property may existi But as there is a sensitiveness with many as to the manner r.f reaching it, and objection made to the inquisitorial character of laws which demand to know each individual's wealth, we look upon the law passed by Maryland as the next best, and probably least objectionable, that can be adopted. A tax on this floating evidence of personal property will, in Maryland, it is estimated, produce at least half a million of dollars, and to that extent will lighten land of its burthens. Ani who 13 wronged ! The ExrExsEs of the White House. The editor of the Lancaster Intelligencer, writing from Washington, says, "By the way, do you know that all the expenses of the White IIous" servants, entertainments, and the host of incidental or contingent expenditures are sustained out of the salary of the President 1 It is a fact, of which, until to-day, I was entirely ignorant. Many persons believe that the President's salary, $23,000 per annum, is very abundant ; but when the great moss of visiters is recollected when the frequent levees, dinners, entertainments, &c. are considered it soon dwindles away, and there is absolutely nothing left for the Presidential chair but the empty honor. President Tyler's expenses in sixteen months were over $33,000, and he left for his farm, on James River, Virginia, with barely enough out of his last year's salary to pay expenses ! Gen. Jackson came here with $10,000 of his own money, and after eigat year's service in the Executive office, left for the Hermitage with less than his travelling expenses ! These are facts which I aver to be true ; and they are .very painful facts." A Ehctal Villan. Gardner C. Iliscox, who followed an agency business in New York city, was lefi by a worthy wife and family, in August last, in consequence of his unkind and abusive treatment of - them. Since that time he is known to have hired five young girls, from intelligence oilices and other places where they were respectably employed, under the pretence of engaging them as seamstresses, at higher wages than they were receiving, each of whom he has seduced and outraged. These young women were all under twenty, and the youngest but fifteen years of age. Two of his victims recently escaped to the basement of his dwelling a room oectlpied by a respectable family and made complaint. The assertions of the complainants were corroborated by the testimony of other victims, and it was ascertained that all the five were fatherless girls, one an orphan and the otliers children of destitute widowed mothers, who had no means by which to seek redress. Womex ix Office. The ne .v Constitution of New Jersey gives to the people in the several towships the right to elect their Justices of the Peace. The right of election heretofore rested with the Legislature in j )iat meeting, and as that body was revolutionized nearly every other year, about c very other man had been rewarded by a ' S-pirc'a" commissi m. In Woolwich township, Gloucester county, the people, in town meeting, last week," it seems, came out unitcJIy agiinst the 44 Old Hunkers," and to form a full ticket of candidate i fresh from the people, took up two very respectable maiden' ladie3, Sally Brown, and JJrtsy French, and voted them in by a triumphant majority.

From tht Clolt. President Polk's Administration. I have been furclfcly struck w'.th the juat and irrefu table remarks of the Globe on the subject of appoint irtg persons to oSce, at tills advanced ajrc cf the r;ov

eminent. The ru.le have recently passed through ona of th3 most imiwrtant and hard-fought stru-nries i O CO tltat ever agitated the country. The two great par; tics Lava btea fiercely and powerfully arrayed against etich other, in a fearful and tremendous contest for the mastery ; and the democracy have seen their nolle cllbrta most happily crowned with success. And yet, it seem to be gravely contciiüod and expected by the f.dcral leaders aad pipers every where that the rCSUll SllOllU CDUrC ai mUCil lO Ulli bCtieU Ol Out swurn poetical adversaria aj cf our inendi and supWhen the whirs were flushed and frantic with vic tory, in 1:2 II, ti.cy forgot their defeated opponents had any rights lift, and utterly denied that they had any just claim to the favorable, consideration of the dominant party. But now they perceive clearly how ( dious it is to remove whigs from olSce to make room For democrats ; and that 44 James K. Folk," about whom they pretended to know nothing, and cared less, is too "magnanimous" a President to disturb one sol itary whig, although that whig should have denounced him without measure t!roughouJ. the whole campaign. The Globe, with a vigilance that never sleeps, and a courage that cannot be shaken or terrified, has thrown into the teeth of the Intelligencer its own well considered end approved advice to President Harrison, when he had just assumed the reins of power ; and thus 4tthe poisoned chalice" has been duly returned to the lips cf that double-refined federal print. 44An entire change" (says that standing organ of Britisli views and interests) 44in the policy of the government must be made; and Gen. Harrison, we believe, has the firmness, ability, and virtue to do it." Now, could langunge be plainer ! Could motives be more undisguised and palpable ! The democratic party had been defeated, anil the whigs were in power; and, therefore, "aa entire change must bo mad?," to secure and perpetuate that power. And who doubts, for one moment, that such would aain have been the iron rule of action, if Mr. Clay bad been elected ! Did he not openly proclaim, in his Lexington speech, that the "patronage of the government belonged to tho party who elected the President !" Who will deny this 1 And would he not have made a general, nay, a universal sweep ! Just as certain ns the sun shines in the firmament. And can it be supposed by any democratic President, that the generous, confiding, and patriotic party, who have placed him on the summit of human eLjvation, do not expect to meet with more favor at Iiis hands, than the opposite party who, in the mass, are his enemies and dtfamcrs ! There is a golden rule which teaches, that those who work in the seed-time, have a right to gather the harvest ; and there is no more justice than patriotism in this divine maxim, which may be beautifilly applied to our republican system of government. When General Harrison was elected, "an entire change must be made ;" but when Mr. Poll; comes in, behold, no change whatever is necessary ! Thus, by not disturbing the large majority of federal olHeehohlers, the interest and welfare of the country will be highly promoted, and President Polk, the "people's President," will immortalize his name. Tim o Di nans, &c. What have we struggled for 1 Why were j we called upon to rally under the glorious "star-spangled banner" of democracy, from one end of the Union to the other, to resist- "the mot dangerous man in America" at the head of his federal legions ! Why did the grey-haired patriots and sages of the republic step forward in the might- conflict to save the democratic party from overthrow and ruin, by securing the election of a distinguished citizen, who would fullv appreciate the great triumph, and not sufil-r its rich fruits to fall to bitter ashes in his hands ! "Shall the earth quake to its centre," before our rulers will heed the portentous signs as they gather in the heavens ! The following strong and conclusive remarks of the Globe are emphatically true, and will carry conviction to the public mind : "The government, to be well administered, must be administered so as to give general contentment to the people ; and this cannot be done while the majority of the nation are sensible that almost all the public trusts are confided to men hostile to the political principles of that majority of the government itself." True to Ike Idler and the spirit ; and the whigs, I know, la ugh in their sleeves at tho rank gullibility of the democratic party, and then spurn them, when they get the power, as unworthy of confidence. We are enabled to judge of the future only by the past. And is the past forgotten I Have the principles of whi"cry been reformed ? "The people of this country are deeply impressed with the fact that the federal party nave, some now or other, contrived, m spite ot the popular will, to work its way into the subordinate executive olLVcs, State and national, throughout the Union. The democracy will never be satisfied until some equality in the apportionment is restored between parties in this respect." True, O King ! The enlightened masses the farmers and mechanics who inhabit the mountains and the plains who are 4,the bone and sinew" of the land, are not "contented," will never be "contented," while their wishes are utterly disregarded, after they have "borne the heat and burden of the day." They are neither office holders nor office seekers ; they "sit under their own vine and fig tree," and "there is none to make them afraid." They are the massy pillars on which firmly rests this beautiful republic ; and they must not be despised for their republican simplicity, while they arc content to bestow, and not to wear, (lie highest public honors. A DEMOCRAT. Ehitisti Claims to Ontnox. Says the Philadelphia Ledger: We admit that Britain has repeatedly claimed and maintained 'rights' in this territory, if rignt and aggression are synonymous. Itciaimcd, by virtue of discovery by Drake, who never saw the territory, and, being a pirate, whose life was due to the gibbet of any civilized nation, eould have conferred no right if he had. Itciaimcd by a convention with Spain, which expressly reserved all territorial jurisdiction, and subsequently ceded all such right to us. And it now claims by a similar convention with us, a convention which expressly denies to it any such jurisdiction. And Britain "has Maintained' rights in this territory. How ? It maintained the convention with Spain, by encouraging its subjects to settle there ; and by force of arms in its war with Spain, which began in 1SC3, and continued till 1300; and by an alliance with Spain against Napolecn from 1300 till 1S15, during which period, Spain, contending for existence at home, had no leisure to examine and resist the encroachments of its ally in a distant colony ; and j by fjree of arms against us in the war of 131 ; and by the convention of 1313, which merely allowed a settlement to its subjects, has violated by a military occupation and legal jurisdiction ; and by our careless, short-sighted, unstatesmanlike, unjustifiable indifference to the characteristic perfidy and rapacity of the British Government. In short, these Eritish rights in the territory, which are rather wrongs, have been maintained by British force and fraud, and permitted by American blindness. ' And now, when our eyes are at last opened, domestic traitors set up these "British aggressions as rights against us ! Anti-Slavert. The Presbytery of Chillicothe. Ohio, (Old School,) Ins adopted a resolution, by a vote of 2-3 to 7, declaring that if the General Assembly at its next meeting, shall refase or neglect to take such action as is calculated immediately to free the church from 44 the sin and scandal of slaveholding, then the Presbytery ought to cease all further ccclesi astical collection or fellowship with said ' Assembly, and that they ought not thenceforth to acknowledge their authority by sending delegates to their'mcetings, or in any way support their pro-slavery organizations with money, which are intended to countenance and extend slave holding Christianity, until they exhibit all in their power in expelling the great sin and scandal from the church." ' Flank Roads. The people of Massillon' are talking of building a Thnk l'.oad to Osnaburgh, and one to Dalton witii the view of continuing to Wooster. The people of Grafun, Lorain county are taking steps to secure the Ijcation of the proposed Plank Road from Cleveland to Wooster through that rich township as the distance by that route would be only slightly increased, and its feasibility, owing to the level country through which it would pas3, is thought to be greater than any other proposed. 07-A letter from Washington, says that the French Minister has interposed his good ofiiccs between this Government and the Mexican Minister, and advised him to remain here until he receives advices and instructions frum hi3 Government.

From Iht Bottan Timtt. Hcnrjr Clay's Pale a a Politician.

It is melancholy to reflect how this individual once the idol oi the Republican party and a brave and able champion for 1Ü3 country during the last warhas fallen from his high estate, and sealed his doom as a politician and statesman. His treachery to the interests of Democracy in that sale of himself in the House of Representatives, which resulted in the election cf the second Adams over the Hero of New Orleans, was the first prominent cause of his downfall. From that period Iiis descent has teen sure Lut protracted.- . ' . Iiis advocacy cf the United States Bank served to give Lira a factitious importance for some years in the estimation cf the Whig party, till that Iiistiti tion went to the tomb cf the 44 Capulets." His splendid talents and his impassioned speeches did not avail to blind the people to his treacherous course, and ti'l tie late agitation came up in relation to the annexation cf Texas, his jwlitical prospects began to droop. His dictatorial course, too, in the Sonate, and his attempts to lead Trcsidtnt Tyler, were stronj influences in developing his true character to tho people, and preventing them fioin giving him their confidence. When Mr. Webster in Massachusetts signified his opposition to Texas, Mr. Clay, afraid of Leiiig headed by the Whig 44 Lion of the crth " and losing casto with Lis party, was induced to belie his former professions and oppose a measure which he had formerly advocated and maintained with all his brilliant powers. His design was to secure political power, and he was not at all scrupulous as to the means. On the 3d of April, 13, Mr. Clay, at the clo-eof one ot Ms pu'ul.c FPecches in the House of lieDresentatives, submitted the following resolves: " Ilesolccd, That the Constitution of the United States rests in Congress the power to disposo of the territory belonging to them, and that no treaty, purporting to alienate any portion thereof, u vtliJ, without the concurrence of Congress. Resolved, That the equivalent proposed to be civen by Spain to tho United State, in the tre.ity concluded between them on the !Wiid of February, 1 Sit), fur that part of Louisiana lying West of lha Sultine, wu inadequate ; and that it wouIJ be ine xpedient to m ike a imnslt-r thereof to any foreign power, or to renew the foresaid treaty." In thi3 speech, Mr. Clav, after dwelling on the subject of our right cf boundary extending to the Uio lravo del Iorte, came to the value of tiie acqui sition of Texas, and the solemn obligation which war impo-ed upon us, of transmitting it as 44 a sacred inheritance to our posterity." Hear, then, the orator of 1?20, in the best ani palmiest days c f his nrt : All the accounts concur in renresentini Texas to be extremely valuable. Its superficial extent i three or four times creator than that oi I Florida. The climate is delicious, the soil fertile, the margins of the rivers abounding in live oak, and the country admitting of raxy settlement. It possesses, moreover, if I am not rniinf rmed, one of the finest nets of the Gulf of Mexico. The productions of u hich it is capable, ore suited to our wants. The unfortunate captive of !t. Helena wished for ship, commerce and colonies. We have them all ; if we do not wantonly throw them away. The colonies of other countries are separated from them by vast sens, requiring great expense to protect them, and are lieJd subject lo a constant rik of their being lorn from their gra.p. Our colonies, on the contrary, arc united to and form a part of our continent ; and the same Mississippi, from whose rich deposile, the best ot them. (Louisiana,) has been formed, will transport on her bosom the brave, the patriotic men from iu tributary stream, to preserve and defend the next most valuable, the province f Texas. m www The first proposition contained in the second resolution is thus, 1 think, fully sustained. The rcxt is, that it is inexpedient to cede Texas to any foreign power. They constitute, in my opinion, a sacred inheritance of prosperity, which we ought to preserve unimpnired. I wish it was, if it is not, a fundamental and inviolable law of the land, that they should be inalienable to any f reign power. It is quite evident that it is in the order of Providence, that it is an inevitable res ilt of the principle of population, that the whole of this Continent, including Texas, is to be peopled in process of time. The question is, by whose race shall it be peopled ? In our handg it will bo peopled by freemen and the sons of freemen, carrying with them our language, our ! laws, and our liberties, establishing on the prairies ofj Texas temples dedicated to the simple and devout modes j of worship of God incident to our religion, and temples: dedicated to that freedom which we adore next to Him. In the hands of others it may become the habitation of despotism, subject to the dominion of the Inquisition and of superstition. I know that there are honest and enlightened men who fear that our Confederacy is already too large, and that there is danger of disruption, arising out of want of reciprocal adherence between its several parts. 1 hope and believe that tho principle of representation, and the formation of States will preserve us a united people. But it Texas, being peopled by us, and grappling wilh us, should at some distant day, break ofi, she will carry long with her a noble crew, consisting of our children s children. The difference between those who may be disinclined to its annexation to our confederacy, and me, is, that their system begins where mine may, possibly, at some distant future u.iy, terminate ; and tin ir begm j with a foreign race, aliens to every thing we hold dear, and mine cods with a race pnrtahing of all our qualities." i How different are these patriotic views from those which he and his adherents have recently promulgated, i Who will say that Henry Clay is an honest politician, ! and who will not lament, that he should thus have proved recreant to his early principles, and spurned the glorious steps by which he first became eminent? j Let other statesmen beware of his fate, and take heed , tli at they do not fall behind the sentiment of a free people. The Ikon Distkict of the United States. The Iron District, which spreads through New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Maryland and Western Virginia, traverses regions exuberant with coil, and abounding in water-power, and travelling further West, we find in Ohio, Kentucky, and particularly in Missouri, immense stores of metaliferous wealth adjacent to the most fertile agricultural districts. It is to Pennsylvania, however, we must chiefly direct our attention, where two fifths of all the iron in the United States is made. The United States contain 80,000 equ?.re miles of coal, which is about sixteen times ns rrrnnt as thr rml i measures of Europe. A single one of these gigantic masses runs from Pennsylvania to Alubarna,"and must embrace, itself, 50,00 squrre miles. Out cf fify counties of Pennsylvania, no less than thirty have coal and iron in them ; and, out of the 40,000 square miles of Pennsylvania, which form superficies, there are 10,000 miles of coal and iron ; w hile all Great Eritain and Ireland have only 2,0t;0 so Lhal Pennsylvania alone has an area of coal and iron five times as great as that of Great Britain. The quality of the coal or iron is as rich as that of Great Britain, and they have the advantage of lying near the water-bvel ; wliile those of the latter country are sometimes more than one thousand feet below the surface, and are excavated through subterranean passages. Hunt's Merchants' Jlnrazine. Maple Scgar. My manner of making sugar is, to have tubs, and all connected with sugar-making, clean and sweet. My next object is, to bil as soon as possible after the sap has run from the trees. In clarifying, I use for 50lbs. of sugar one pint of skimmed milk, put into the syrup when cold, and put over a moderate fire until it ries, which should occupy tfO or 40 minutes, then 6kim and boil until it will grain ; after which I turn it into a tub, and after two or three weeks bore a hole in the bottom of the tub, and' turn on a little cold water ; and in a few days the molasses will dram out, and leave the sugar dry, light and white. Alfked Fitch.' We can bear testimony to the excellence cf Mr. Fitch's sugar, "having catea it at his house with strawberries and cream, and seen it exhibited at the State and Monroe county Fairs. The operation is simple and effective, and well worth tho notice of sugar-makers. Genese Farmer. An Odd ArFAm. A few Sundays since, at the 9di street church, in Cincinnati, the minister not having arrived early in the desk, a hfige dog ran up the aisle, ascended the pulpit and put his paws upon the Bible. The expression of his countenance and the movement cf his tail were so ludicrous, that most of the congregation were obliged to leave the church. The dog having nothing particular to say, walked out- as he came in. ' The minister shortly aficr arrived, and discovering the marks of a dog's paws upon the bible, betrayed so much astonishment that the congregation again laughed. . " Et-orEaiENT. An elopement in Fhilailcip'ila on Wednesday evening of l ist week created fsoiive sensation. A lady eluped from her husband's residence in Prime etreet, stripping, at the- eamc time, the house of about fjVXX) worth of furniture and all the cash she could get hold cf. She went off with a young man whom 6he had previously introJuced iuto her house aa a relative. 'She leaves a family behinJ her. The guilty pair have gone towards New Orleans.

Tbc Condition cf Tcxns. The revenues of Texas for five years, including 1341, have been reported ofEcially, as follo ws :

Revenue of thr Republic of Texas for five years. 1S37. Import duties, 113,211 Land duties, Licente, S.CÖ0 Sales of land. town li ts, fine and ptnti, . Diiect tax, 80.3CO 1S3S. 1833. 1S43. IS!!. 30.005 . 6S.3&5 Vi3 1S7.511 32 539 16,503 151 ,203 11S.331 52,619 101,413 1C5.4G5 3iG.3T0 53J0S 50,700 $20S,O21 357,013 2s?)Cl 802,004 02 23 The amount cf goods imported and exported, has been as follows : Imports and Exports of Texas. . 1837 tu 1 3 10. ' - IS 13. IS 14. (Four vcar. ) 4,S70,91l 4!7.2C3 CSS 503 733,837 415,76-J 610,119 Imports ExtOiU Excess cfimps. 4,077,04 1,137 7I,3;4 The assessor's returns of slaves are as follows : L'l.dcr 15. 15 tu 50. Over 50. Total. 1S40 4 '02 432 11.323 1&43 22.410 Increase . 11,077 Tho taxed personal property iri 1940 Was as follows ; Neat cattle, liable to pay tax C5.G5I SadJIe horses, ditto - fc04 Woik horses and mule, ditto 4,4i'S StU'l and race burses, ditto 67 Carnages ditto 213 Watches i;old, 522 ; silver, 632; total 1 174 Clocks wooden, 453; other, 201 ; total C7J Amount of poll tax collected iu liiO $?,3!0 The imports of the four years ending in 19 JO were lanrc, consequent upon the property tf emigrants guinj in with thorn. Since then their industry has swollen the exports of the country, and the imjwrts have become reduced to a more regular trade, li.e slave population, it appears, has doubled in three years, and will now fill up rapidly under the whig of the Eagle. Boston Staletnum. From tile .V. 0. Lee, March 10. 1 A 3Iait Ikihcd hy mi I: lei,; limit. We learn by a gentleman who came passenger last evening on the sleamcr Princess, from Litoa liougc, that the large male elephant of .Messrs. Hopkins & Co's manugerie, on Saturday morning killed the per son who had been for some length of time employed to take charge of it. It appears that the two elephants and a camel had been sent in advance cf the other animals, en route for Clinton, tie female ele phant and the camel chained together. When about four miles from Ualoa Kruge, the male einbaut refused to croc a 6mall bridge, the keeper, who was on foot, procured a horse, (one which the elephant was not accustomed to) for the purpose of driving it over, and in attempting to mount, the hone sliycd, and threw the man in the road. The elephant immediately rushed upon Lim, caught him upon its tusks, and threw him forty or fif.y feet in the air, which was repeated a great number of times, the tusks frequently passing through lis body. It then carried the body from the road towards the woods, tossing it in the cir, at intervals, until it fell between two fallen trees, which saved it from firther violence. The infuriated animal then returned to the road, whrrc the female elephant and camel had been chained to a tree by another keeper, and rushed upon them, bis tusks passing through the cernel, knocking down the female and breaking the chain in two. - The enraged animal made oä towards the woods, carrying the cornel by its trunk, and throwing it at intervals in the air with its tuks. The other portion cf the caravan now coming tö the bridge, the elephant returned and made demonstratio:!? of an attack upon it, when fire arms were brought into requisition. A number cf shols were fired upon it, but without any effect. Word was then sent to the U. S. garrison, and somi thirty or forty cf the soldiers were sent to despatch it with their muskets. The neighbors al-o turned out with their rifles and shot guns, and some fifty or sixty shots were fired into or rather upon Lim, for the balls were frequently fattened up upon striking, and fell to the ground. At length it was determined upon to send to the garrison for a field piece to despatch him, when one cf the keepers procuring a spear, mounted a Lorse and succeeded in wounding tho elephant until' he caused it to s.-ream with pain and finally to yield to subjection, when it was driven oil" with the. the bal ance of tha animals. This is the same animal which killed cue of its keepers some two or three years ego at AUricrs, opposite this city, and was only stayed from further nii:Lief after fourteen shots had been fired into it. A FonTUXATE Recovery. A young lady of Philadelphia, a few days since, picked up a pocket book in Fourth street, near market, which s-hc had 'reason to suppose to have been just dropped l y a gentleman passing by. She inquired of the gentleman, w ho proved to be a merchant from Tennessee, if he Lad lost anything, to which he, with some surprise at the inquiry, replied in the negative. The young lady repeated her inquiry end suggested that he thuuld tr.tify hirasclf by examining. On doing this he suddenly stared end d'jclared himself a ruined man, for lie had lot his pocket book. The book was Landed to Lim by the lady. On recovering which the gratitude of the stranger was unbounded, and on the young lady's positively refusing to accept a portion cf the money, he insisted on predating her wilh a gold watch, which was declined. The strange merchant, however, forced upon the lady two notes of twenty dollars each, being all the I003? money in his pocket. The pocket boo I; contained 10,000. Unfortunately, it didn't occur to the gentleman, we suppose, that the lady was young, haudsomc and a candidate for matrimony. . Quite cn excitcmei.t prevails at Lafayelte la., ssys the Madison Fxn minor, in consequence cf an ineffectual attempt cf the Sheriff to execute a writ of 'ejectment in favor of the hank, pgainst a Mr. Sherry. The olUcer anticipating resistance, proceeded to the premises accompanied by a large body of men. They were driven off by an armed force. The suit is one of many years' litigation. The bank oblained judgement for $17,000. The defendant obtained also an injunction to stay further proceeding, and is determined to retain poshes jioa till the final adjustment of the suit. The property in dispute is a farm, said to he worth OSö.Ot'O. Discovert of Lithographic Stone ix Canada. Mr. Logan, the geologist, at present employed in a Geological survey in Canada, has madj a d.scovery, says the Montreal Gazette, which promises to be of great importance. He has found near lake Sincoe great beds of lithographic stone namely, that used iu the lithographic art for taking the drawings, and producing tli3 impression on paper. . So large is this bed, that Mr. Logan has explored it for bixty or seventy mibs ! Hitherto, Germany has been the sole source" from which the world has been supplied with this valuable article. 44 SI. IM. J." shall be attended to.. Ä'oiicc. Piilillr notice is LcrcLr riven to til wlicn it msv concern, and particularly to the five Directors of the Madison and Indianapolis Kail uoad company ironi the county of Slarion, that an effort will be made at the next annual election of Directors, to chancre the location cf the Depot, which thevrliave rande in direct oppoitioa to the expressed wisnes oi wiose interests they were delegated to represent ; to- some point in the town of Indianapolis, accessible to the trading and travelling community. A Stockholder. r. Wtttnr's UaUam of Wild C'lierry: Tfti relebrnted remedy I a compound balsamic pieparatjon .t" ihn lYild Cherry Hark and! Jlmi tf ltc'.axd, otnliiiied by new rhemiral process Willi the Extract 9 Tui tr-a uluHry luve Wen it ed" cu in all cases when administered for Covchs, Aths, CcissviirTio,or any disease uf the lunps, that many of the mort ditinzm-hed phybidans have approved and recum mended it, and opei.ly actnort tt-dged it lb moat valuable medicine ever diseovred. it truly a vulutale uiedicine, and k Meeting an immense amonat of J.d iu tlie relief of suffering humanity. - . trfee advertisement. , - -J xtmiT tS hetehv given, that on WedntJ iay lie? CM day of April next, ftnd lite day fdlixwn, at Hie late rewdenre of llenrv A. Uunnenlieic, in Fdinlmifl, Johnson county, I mil inn, I hall proceed to sell M public iirth.ii, Uie tt-rmiuil property of the id lleury A. Kunnen berg, cons istiin ot bouw lmld and kilr lien furniliire, row, wagons, I bore, tn4. punts, varnish, and a number of oilier ai tu le, too nnnierooo to mention. The attention o( country pliyfjiiMii is particularly intilrd toMiine fine surgical instrument and a well rletied aturtliient of drugs and medicines of the best qunliij and in fine order. Term ol ale : n all sales over three dollars twelfe months credit, the pnrrhiianr ivinj note will approved security on aU Kile under three dollar. ca.". a . On the aame day, at the same place, I shall alw proceed "7" " len'a and protiUof lot number fifty Ave. In the town of Ldu.burg, wi'h all tbe hme and out Iwuse thereunto belonging. - Teim Rent to be paid quarter'y In diire. , 41-Ow-H ALBLKT LANGE, Luttdur.

UL1.M A'.1.0 IU talk. I'vlltJ..! I i.kj, . Lwli.., April 1, 1S4Ö. I'ersons calling for 111 esc Letters will ltcac$ay advl:iitisi:i.

The inland pjttagi on all letters foi foieign countiies roust be prt-paiJ, otCeiwUc thjr cannot b forwarileii. Samuel Lcmatter Mn Marth Lewis Uii am Laliman M Chrles Mooie William Musliall Wessi! A Mouse! & Stocking 2 John Mauiing A Muiretl Mis RjJa A Launter Jjmes L Miller James Mars J M unsen & Soa Charles Moore Ai drew Muilott aml Mooie 2 Tbumas Magruder MACS Lewis McquaiJ Daniel McMullea John ilcFetly N Reuben Ncwmau O William Owirgi Mary Ann One It P LcwN Powell James Pyatt Mis Klizbth Tayne Andiius rrutzmaa 2 Aquilar Terry Mrs Rachel Pitts Benjamin Pat'crson John W Paiker William Payee or Sampson Birt.ee Lewii G Powell R B D Rcyralis John Reddy Mis KliZib:th Ramsay or Robert I'aticisju Cant A Rutter Willis K Revels 3 Wi !im Kewaik Tati'ck A Rncw Klia Ap; le William Alexander Joseph Atdci in B Jas Curtin 1j.o liiown Mn Hester Bradley Wm Urowu Antun B ide t-aac Bates Mrs Anny Bruner SVth Laidwell Wilham Batty IVjtoin Briituw Nero HiiMow John S Biieiit Wm But Con elius Biistow Dr Biukctt Oliver Jouaa Ciown C Levi Campbell Bet jiniin Cutingfoa Boziy Cox Bei jarii'm CuilJingtou John C'oway Jacob Coil Jutin Cole William Clarke Jrrtmlah Collins Miss Maiy Ann Calria Reiiou Corueliuj Jusej h Clinton Joc h P Cisna Lo Clements Levy Cline Juhn Clailc D David Domasteras lieoige W Davis Samuel Darnell Mrs Lucy C Dusisbeiry Jcse L Day Samuel or Lewis Dair:ell E William Edwards Aithur Emery Juhu LUiiJe F C A Ferguson Mu Elizabeth Foltl William Fisher J.rph Karly D n.iel'll Furness Mis Mailha Ktazittr Jou.ithan Fol'z tieore FiiJiy G Jieph GtitHth J ihn Givan Charles Garner Jiiucs Gentle II Willhclm Harnu-tiit g !:nc Ilenslcy Mis Aman.ia Hill Michael Hoedcl Hcmy Harper Ctc-;peis Havers Wm Hcrvcy Rh, .da U Hopkins .M u hew It Hull Ja i.es Hall J.imcs M HÜe Dedciiclr Midline John or Tlumas Hume Samuel Ilutchinsju James Hllands Hi-ury Harris J W II Jones William Jones K P.Irs F.lizibcth Keel II Cntz Michael Keil in David Kreueln Augustus Kccler Mis Uosanna KLIc F.inst 11 Koller Charles Kle! er Corneiiu Kir.; Thorr.as Kctiuvr P W Kooniz Cuorab Kteia L Mathew Li'le Archibald Linjcnfcllcr Samuel Riichcy Hiiam Rains William Rvd Joiia Ruiocll S Isaac B Pandu-ky . Mis lluckin & Munsell . David Sibeit Juhn A elby Gooige Shix tii 3e Fred Smith Joshua tut1es ' Ann Shelli-nberget Caleb Scott Robert Stewart William Shi:ts Jacob ct Ctto Sohalter J .hn Sri;h-rs Samuel Steel Clur'e Smiiti Elisha Sen ell Lemuel Shelt'O Mii.c-s S.nith Klus Stair Eenjimiu F Sherman F James Thompson 3 Gtoij;e Toin.i:ioa 2 Henry Tun er Thomas Tuil P.I P Taylor Wil!u;n Taylor Mis Minerva Tuicer B M Turner V Daniel Vanwinlcic Mi-i Amanda Vickcrs Garret Vanckef W John Webb Ji'tcmiah Weekly Michael While B F Wood James Webb R L Walpole 2 Micjth Wilson Mks Sarjb Wilson Mis Natiry Wo.'d 2 Charles G Wil-oa Y ilctit Younj i J-lin Zeiger SAMUEL HKNUERSON. V. M. 41 Arrivals and Departures cf the Mails. Casters Arrives daily at - - - II P. M. I'liwrn daily - - - - - -7 1. M. Cj5ct55n via Brockciilc Arrives Tuesdays, Thursday and Satiinl.-ijs - - - .... 13 Sicht Closes Sundays, Tuesdays, and Tüiirdrhiyt - 7T.il. CisciwsaTt, O. via iMterrottlmtgh Arrives uiniu(, Wed-' i:ri):iy o nri't Frulfxs - - - - - 9 V. M. rhisr Mondays. Vedned;iys nnd Friday - 7 1. 11. FoVTHEB vil .MaduvH Arrive Turdavs, Thursday and Saturday - - - - - - . 3 P. M. Clise Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays- -7 A.M. LxaTiswortii via Etuo-mntoH Arrivt Tuesdays, Thursdays and is-iitirdav - - - - - 11 P. M. C'losc Suminy, Tuesday andThursday - -7 P.M. Mosbotia Ariivr Tuesdays and nlurday - - 8 P. CU'Ses .Monda) sand Fridays - - - -7 P.M. Wcitcij via Ttrre Haute Arrives daily, excej.t Sunday! 11 P. M. C'Uor daily, except Saturday - - - 7 P. AI. Mohteium Arrive Tuesday and sSnturd.iya - - I P. M Cle Wednesday and a:urda - - 7AM Distills, Ills. Arrives luCkdajs, Thursdays and Saturday - -CP. M. C :le Fnrday, TnrCny npd 1 hurt's; a - 7 P.M. Latatct-te via Ijhunon Armes Suturd:i) - - fi P. M. Cliise Wednesday - - - . ' . 7 A. M. Xüthebs via Lo ?a -yuri ArrivcsTues;Iays,TiurJda sand Saturday - - - - . 5 P. M. Clitfes Mondays, Wednesday and Fridays - 7 A.M. Gar ES TILL..-., via H'uu later Arrive Tuegda) sand 5atUidars - - - - - - - -CP. M. Cloven Sundnys and Thursdays . 7 P. V. r!DLETO! Ariivr Wednesday a - . ... - 7 P. M. Clo.es Wed nee-lay a - - - ... 7 P. M. hnpou. Jl,ml . 115. fiMFEt. I? r.NLlT.SOV. P. M. FKAXKIaSIY IIOl'Ml, CIXCIXIVATI, O. fSMIB utrrilers beg leave to announce to ilieir friends and the JL puhlic in peneral tli.it they hive lewd this well known House, situated un Main, between Third and Fourth SI ret I. This Hotel h tone through a pent-mi chanje ; it ha no llnr attached to it, which w ill ren.ter It looie pier. nt to Ihne who wb-h ta be retired from I lie noise and bun He alien ling a bar room. No pni-is ill be pnml in make those n hu inu fivur thcru with a call cuuifut table. The looms' are larceand coiuiiiihIhhi. The travellinc community are respectfully invited to call, a they will rind tt in-.icli to their advantage ; the h-wie 14 centrally situated in hiwiuec re.rt of Ilm t itv. convenient for Couiitrv Merchants, and 5'i'wo Line of fTAtJ Ed lerive thU !lone on Monday, Wednesdays and Friday, one TV Itnokville und Indiiannpoli", la., tile other fur UilUhorouch, IJai abridge and Chillicothe, Ohio. 41 A. L. KOSS. I p . Cinii, OcL 1,1 Si 4. L. P. FRASIEIt, trppri.ors. stIaAdi rowi'u I.ooliin? CJI:is Fr.-miP iriuiiiifictory. rglllK nlMtcrllier ha commenced the manufacture of IjkWuc t;ia, A Port. -a it and Ticture Frime of every variety of pMlein, hy Fieiun Power, and hy an rtoins he iena!ted to ell tl.e a ove article as . as they can lie purrhased in any of the Eastern t'llies, and as the ru& and dllaf isinuth les, Country Merchants vu!l find it greatly lothtir tdvaniuee to crll tief.e pnrrlia-int i est uf el.-eu l.rre. All kinds uf Gilding iie.uly executed. LDENEZF.lt W1SWT.LL, 41 H7 Main Kt., Cinria'i. Wnfclirs, Jewelry tuitl l'aiiry (oods. TIIE ulrscrllwis have con-lant!y on hanJ a larse and lahi lble assortment of Jewelry. CtUd and Silver WanJie, l'ta'ed Ware, Enclih and American Hntannia, Painted Jitaiie.l Tea 'J ray, tlold and Silver Pencil, Utimond pointt d fJold Pen. Gold and Silver si-c-Ucle. Silver Spoon, Ladle, Cup, Fruit Knite, Uutler Knives, tc. tdd Fellaw' Kecaha, Jen eU and every varl.ly of triminiiip. If ilver Ware and Jewelry made to order. OWEN" & CA It LEV, 41 Ai. 13 .'fun rt , beftres 3J and 4t sit., Ctmmiwti. Take tTiRt! and nrxt time to lrcston, Horn A: Co., xi 1 . Imveof.cn tolJ you! fsjtHE Chtckeied More u ajain filled to overflowing wilhatreM. niendnus stick f MI'ltlXtt ATVD SLT3I31ER GOODS, consinine in part of the folluwint: Prints fluni b to 25 cents ; Palm Leaf TTM, Palm T-eaves, Ftraw and Leghorn Kunnets, Hiblions Litest style, ( imp, Fil'et, Alitu aud Ii Wive, Tie, Crvts, Uingham Ijiwii, Strip'd do, Summer Sniffs of every deacri;tion, Linen. Itpiail Cloths, Muliiot. tec ttc. Thee good were purchased in New York lor cash, and wdl be cold It lower prices iliau at any uih:t etabl;tJiintHt in the city. PKESTON, HORN & CO. April 3, IP 15. 41 Checkered tsiore 0p;wite Palmef House. Gciierul Agency for Periodicals, Cheap ruMicalions Ap. . TUE snbscri' cr would respectfully Inform tlx ciilxcns or Indianapoliand virmiiy, thai lie I now receiving a general aorliiienl id periodical, cheap iHildicatimi, standard wtuk imMixIung in number, etc. The 'loscriber flatters hinilf that he i refd utoirer to the luerary and profesgiuna! pulilic ferilitie and inducement which have m lierelofore eied, I.i procuring II the new puUicatmns of the day a oon a Issued trom the orrs. Having made arrangements to have them forwarded hy espies aa sonn a usued, person desiroua of procuring any wotks of the above character, will find it to their Interest to cujl on l lie subscriber betöre nurclianinf elsewhere. A lew eopie of tue It4l'jwlng work jut received: The Ladie' Musical Library, Graham' Macazine, Godey'a Latly'a Book, Artbnr Lady' Mapnzine, Ladiec' JSattoual Mop nine, lUclic .Magazine, American lit view, Demicralic lteview,tMiiherii Ijteiary Me.-enrr, Knickerbocker Magazine, London lancet, llmithwaiie' Keln ct, etc. with a variety ot Uber. All the almve wtnW wUI be received repilaily by tspre. Literary and Tlietdufical lneliiiillorn will find il to Uieu- advantage to piucure such works us tney may anL thnmiili Lie subscifber. 4Mf SAMUEL. J I 'ItNEB, ' Over Wiley' Auction Room, Wanrringlon I., l.-idiatmptJi. COTTO.V YAIW C IIIiAP! T MIE vubecrilier are prepared to furnish Cotton 'Tarn ot the heal . quality, in larce or mall quantities, at a lower price than H can be puichaseU fur in any Eastern market ferthaut oesinng to supply themselve Willi the article, arc tnvired, ! Uv buyiiig ilietvKre, l.itatl ei licr niwu us. at our slurs, or on Jame Pitrlium, at W't CcUoit Fattury. 41-tf i- I. CARLISLE CO.

ff2 .

lSP'fc afW i

fVi - .- .'. ' -

N A Cl'KL FOIS COASl "JIITIOX ! ! f Seven Thousand Cue of Obfiiiate I'almoaaiy Complaints Curtd fu one WISTAR'S BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY, The Great American Remedy for Lung Complaints, and all Affections of the Respiratory Organs. We do not wkh to lr.3e wilh the lives or health of the afl de, .uu v v micici ptctifv tnjrmrives iu mane no asAenior) aa io un) tue of tin medicine, and to hold out do bo; to suffering humanity which facts will not warrsnt. We ask t!ie autntion of the candid to a few consideration. Nature, la every part of her works, baa left indelible marks of adaptation and denign. Tle constitution of t lie animals and veceul.le of tli ton id, ia ucb that they could not endure the culd of the frijid zone, and vice verw. In reprd to diseare and it cure, the adaptation i not less striking. Tbe Most of Iceland, the M'tU Cherry and Pint of .II Norther B latitude (and "Dr. Wit' niLiAM," is a compound chemical extract from these) have long heen celebrated Air coui taint prevalent otity in Col J cli nates. Indeed the most diMinr.iiithd medical men have averred that nature furnuhea ia cvety counlij antidote far its own peculiar disease. CosiLMrn.. in its confirmed and incipient tage, Catik,Jtütm, Crimp and Liver Complaint, form by far the most tital class of diraj known to otir land. Yet even these may be cured by means of Die simple yet pmterfA reuedies (named atiove) and w bkh are scattered, hy a beneScetil ProviJciv, t hrever these maladies prevail. CCrThe case of Thomas Co, of HadJooSeld, N. J. I related by himself ; and that an may know its gxTiac iscth, tbe suteutent is sworn to btfute a Justice uf the Peace. IlADDosriELD.N. April 20, 1943. Oa er nerr tbe llh day of December, 1841, 1 w aa taken with a violent pain in the side near the Liver, which continued fur about five da, and wa followed by the breaking of an ulcer, or something inwardly, which relieved the pain a liule, but caused ac to throw up a great quantity of onive matter and also much blood. Being greatly alarmed i.t this, I applied to a phyticiitn, bet lie said he thought he Could du but liule for me eicept give me some Mercury pills, w bicb I refused to Like, feeling )ttified that ibry could do me no good ; many oilier remedies were then procured hy my w ife and ftiends, and none did me any good . and tiie oi sc ha o a of blood and comirno still continued every few d;i s, and at last became mo offensive 1 could scarcely breathe. I hu also seized with a v'olent cough, which at times caused me to raise much more I luod than I lud done before, and my disease continued in tbis w ay, st.II growing worse uutil Februaiy, when all hope of my recovery was given up, and n.y friend ail llio'.ic'it I would d.e w ith a callom so co?srxrTt ox. At this B foment, when my life was apparently draw lug near at a close, I heard of Dr. f'istar' BaUam nf H id Cl.trrj, and got a tx4lle, which relieved me immediately, and by the u$e of n.'y txrtt bctVet of this medicine, nil my pains were let.iovrd, my cough and spitting cf blood and corruption entirely stopped, and in a few weeks my health wa an far rcstoied as to entitle me to work at my trade, (which ia a Carpenter) and up to thij lime I have enjo)ed good l.;'J-':i. WiTxt.i. I am acquainted wiili Mr. Tliouias Cozens, and having seen bi:n during bis illness, 1 tUink Uie sliove Ji'.emeot entitled le fjllcredit. SAMUEL II. LUtCOLCIIä. Gloiiceslir County. FS. Personally came bef.-ie me, the su'j$criber,one of the Juliceof the Pare inand fur lite said county, Tluuna Cozens, and being du'y affirmed according to luw,su!ih tlie above statement in all thing ia true. THOMAS COZEAd. Affirmed before ms on the 20 lb day of April, 1S43. t J. Clui.it. 3We publih no fictitious statements. Jy'WiiTAa's Balsam" is sold at $1 per bottle, or C bottles for $5. Sold in Cincinnati at the corner of Foutlh and Walnut streets, by BAN FORD &. PARK, AgenU ft the West. For sale also by TOilL1NSO.N BKOTHEltS, OnJ9 Agent in IMaapAn. Uish&Co. Terre Haute, la. C. F. Wilatack Lafayette, la. Wm. IIcshs Aj-Co. Madison, la. Wivitahdlcv le. Ncwkisa New Albany, la. Jesse Stevens Centrevdle, la. James Uoodi Knightctown, la. Joh PiBa Crawfordsville. la. Da. L. Beecheb Fort Wayne, la. Joh Gosdo.h Salem, la. Wm. II. Woolset Evanville, la. J. Somes Vinceune, la ,and by regnlar aeut established in all important lwi thmughtiut the Sfte. 41-y TO31XsIAS03r ISSIOTHCISS Hare been appoiuted sole agents in lndkiijapoli lor the sale the f.Jluwing valuable .Medicine : 0Xr. IVititr's IJalsriui of ViU Cherry, Fur the cure of Cocglis, Cold, CotiiMimption, Asthma, or Phthisic, and all complaint of the Lungs and treasu Trice $1 09 per buttle. rr2,I5s,i4tt:rs !ars:ip;irill:i, . Tor curing Fcrofula, Tetlera, Enslpelas, Cnncers, old and malignant sores, .Metcurial Diseases, and ail disuidcts eviileycinj an iaipurily of the blood. Trice S' tO per buttle. rrrDr. "Williamson's Pain Soother, For tle TOOTII-A'ilE. It n id cur- Hie most obstinate cases in five minutes besides, it contains not one panicle of Kieiote, or other puisonou and delelciious drug. It is perfectly itutoctuL Pike 23 ct. abullle. ÜTGriiüry's Oiufntcnf. Called ty miny 14 (7riCcy' So.'i H'icum 0'fmcat,"fnm i s entire mastery over all Te'lert, (or S.ilt Klieuiu.) SctJJ Jlcad, Ittnmorm, etc. Price 75 cts. a bottle. ITjDr. 12a!iii!irc)'s VcelnMc Oiittineut, Tor the cure of "PI LES," etc. No article i capable of being prepared more adiniraMy adapted for the reiitf end thorough cure of this distressing tiiseae Price $1 00 a j ir. jZpllv. Vistai's ;ciiCe Pnigitive Pills. An excellent Medicine for ihadutht, D-ypptia and ludlgtMnm. rJrWhere u ff litar's Eu-'tim of ft t.d Cherrt" H used, if any purgatiim is necessary, Hislar,t CU should invariably be re"rted to. Tjr2r. St .irliw't'tuhfi-'s IZepatic Elixir, Fur the cure of Licet Cotrp'oitU, J?yprpsia, etc. Set advertiseincut in anuthcr column. Price $1 00 per buttie. rrreeli.c'i',s rj c U tlcnm, A wonderful article fr curing the most ortinate cases of 4 SORE AND INFLAM EO EVES." Also, invaluable fur curing scrofulous ore eye and inliamed ejelid. Priee37l ceuts. UTAIt br.si's Poor Irian's Plasters, For relieving PAl.N't.f every description. Fuf irttik hacks, miners in tht fide and breast, and all other direaees that require an eiler.wl splication snothiug aud plea,ant to wear; and those who ones use them w ill buy nu other. Price ohly 12 cts. rnrOsond's India C IiOlasrcjrirtS, An unf.tilii.g remedy for the cute of FEVER AND AGCE, pleasant and delightful to use, and certain in its eflVcls always removing scery ttstige of the complaint. Price $1 60 per t otlle. ITPoss'iite's Anastyiic Cordial, Hiily recommended by ihe medical faculty and otliers, as the best medicine known for iJ.arriet, Hovel Cmi'taints, Oe'cre Jllurhu, and most Summer Compfsimt of Children. Pilce 31 cent a Imttle. 41-y i3:pcT;TÄ7"r i B.' Fosjalc's Anodyne Cordi.tl; . A safe and effectual ILmedy for tte ''" S V MM CR CO M PLAI -V TS ; fix DicrrJi&l and Chrtera Morbus ; also. Flatulent and SpasmuLt CUJics. This invaluihle Medicine f r the above ctmplaints surpasses any ottier remedy now In us. Hundreds of cases have cotne to the knowledge of tlie proprietor, l.cie a speedy cure has leen cfTected hy tli use of the Cordial, after a rert to the co iiinun remedies had proved unavailing. 11 Iv.s lieen extensively used tbroughtait this Hsteand elsewhere, f many years lias leen approved, and i used in practice by a great number of the mot res;iect;.fc!e phytcUns, at may be eenbyllteir certificates aud recouiuienddtiuns atcouipany ing each' bottle. . This medicine is discovered to be a ctrUin and eiToctant remedy fjf theintertine diseases, produced by the drinking of the waters of the. riverain the southern aud tmth western State, w hich renders it of inestimable v due to those who reside or travel in those seel ions of lb country. N. B. To sTtwthe public aja'tst deception, tlie external UM of each bottle is seemed by copy-ngbt. whicli was ei.teted (accord in H. art of Conire) in the Nociiktii District of New l'urk.tu tlie Sill day of Nuvenilier, Anno luuiini, 140. A facsimile of the proprietor's signature will be fuund on tbe outer laliel, if genaine. l'rice 31 cts. For sate by TOM L1NSON PTMER?, Jndlsrrapoti. 41-y Dr. Jacob Icc!;er's Celebrated . KVK-R A IsfiA 31. Jt SPECIFIC OÄ CHItO.SIC, SORE, l.YFLAJtA SPE(.ilD WEAK F.Y ES. gthe many Mtnncdinary cure erecieu oy ini. u..u.,n we fiate room only f r the f diowlng : " c " iVf HFCKER'S EVF. BALSAM.' The ee referred to ie ofmv liule hoy. wlm wa born wilh inHnmed eye Ldu Tbeinueu mj i. r 1 .. . ...... B 1 f iOh t., 4 door wet of Vine." So!d by TOMIJXjOgqTHF.Ri, lndanapdi. 41-y PI VFR Walt h, (called a bull's eye.) There a attached to t -:.-rd wik a et! k v. WLoever aball return the J.1A.-M turn aame tolhi oflice will teceive three toltsr n-ward. 41-ttw wwrHEar.A?, my wile. Polly Ann, ba thi day b-fl me. W lid and btrd , w kh.t any cau Zrl r l l foTelarnaU pemrn. harh...n. or trusunt her on my aceount , a I

'-7 '-

Amon

S 3 . 3 3 3 . b .. r Tr-'IInmiiniiy fnd.e me to make known to the eitlrena SinLilsl may he ffl:ctel with the above, an aetoniehing

j ieeen ears Havin heard or lue remarkable cure enecieu nyj nrkert'Eve Balsam," asa last reort, I made a trial of rt, and am happy to certify that effected permanent

a ..r. muiion couun