Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 4, Number 48, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 May 1845 — Page 3

From The Union. To I lie l'ublic. Wc cannot assume the editorial chair that has been mo gracefully Tacated hy oar worthy predecessors, without paying them the tribute tu which we think them so justly entitled. Public gratitude demands tili expression at our Lands. Our private feelings could nut be satisfied without pouring them forth. We caunot dismiss the editors of the Glube to the genial shades of private life to which they are about to retire without sayinj, iri th presence of the nation, that they deserve the verdict of tluir approbation. Mr. Blair has had a stormy sea to encounter. Questions tf the hibeit importance to the .destinies of our country have necessarily come under his supervision. He may have committed. some errors; be may have offended some politicians; but his general course has been distinguished by great firmness of purpose, as well as rrcut ability in the execution of his hih office. We are aware of the dangerous contrast to which we are abqut to expose cursclven. We cannot expect to rival his ability, or acquire his reputation. Yet thia, at least, we can do : we bring for our trying task a zeal, in industry, and a conscientious disposition to discharge otir duties which are, ' at least, equal to his own. His epitaph stand recorded upon the monument of the Globe. Time is yet wanting to write our inscription upon "The Cuien." ' J ' Lut how can you do justice. to their manly al magnanimons ami liberal, conduct to our?e!vc3! Messrs. Blair and Rives have .transferred their oTice into our hands, ia a manner that serves to enhance the merit of the act. No men could have acted in a higher style of disinterestedness than themselves. They have not sold the oCce as an establihmehL They have charged nothing for the good will of the paper. They have not placed an expensive value upon the office, and then reduced us to the. unpleasant alternative of compelling us to come up to their standard, nor of endangering the union and harmony of our party by a competition among rivals. Nothing of this little and selfish spirit has mingled itself in the whole transaction. From the first to the Uet, act, we have found every thing that was disinterested and manly in their conduct. ' Give us" thej taiil, the present value of our materials. Let them be estimated by impartial valuers and we are content." Upon this simple principle the whole matter has been conducted ; and as some idle speculation has been indulged in the newspapers, about the amount of the valuation, and as we see no necessity for throwing a veil over any part of the transaction, we say at once, tbnt the copious materials, and the valuable printing oüice in which the Globe has been published, are estimated at $30,000. We should not hesitate, with equal frankness, if it wera ncceisary or proper, to unveil every scene of our relations with these gentle

men. But how can we better manifest our sense of the liberality which they have displayed, than by quoting the words of Mr. Van Buren himself, iu bis letter of the 24th April, to Mr. Rives ! if any ihing could hare added to your credit in the transaction, it i to be found in the liberal spirit by which it was ehaiaeteiized. You did not hi;Ie for high prices, or indulge ia censures of the conduct of those whoe views you were about lo remote, a is too often the case on the put cf those who are called upon to postpone their own for the supposed interest of their party ; but jou evinced through out an earnest and obviously sincere desire lo carry ibe arrangement into eflvct upon term?, and in a spirit which would be most likely to enable your highly esteemed successor to sustain himself in an undertaking confessedly not .free fiom hazard. In all this Mr. Blair and yourself have acted in perfect simplicity with jour past characters, and have shown to 11 what has long been known to me that your devution to the Democratic cause was not assumed for the occasion, but real, and of a nature which made you always ready to postpone jour interests to that of your party, regaiding the Utter as second only to those of your country. For all this you will, in time, receive fiom the Dtmocracy of the nation the credit to which your are so well entitled." But it is time for us to dismiss the mere personnel of the matter. A few words more, and we have done pith the subject We take the chair with a determination to discharge its duties to the best of our ability. We were not exactly prepared to commence cur labors this evening. We were somewhat wearied from the arduous field of the Virginia election. The soldier would have desired a short furlough for recreation and repose. But we never flinch from our duty. The Globe ceased on the 30th April. There shall be no interregnum in the office ; and though the editor of "The Union" has not been twenty-four h'Hirs in the city, and is abont to tread the boards of a new and more conspicuous theatre, without any rehearsal of the character he is about to fill, yet he throws himself at once upon the generosity of his countrymen. He is unaffectedly conscious of his own deficiencies ; he has much to-. Jearn ; he has a new and more extensive alphabet to .acquire ; he has new fcharacters to study, and new duties to. perform,; he has scarcely twenty acquaintances in the city ; but he will strive to avail himself of allthe Jights wijich ie can obtain, that he may guide his new bark over the wide ocean that is spread before him. He has, above all, to study those foreiffri relations which are parti cularly confided, by the theory and the letter of the Constitution, to the guardianship of the Federal Government. V e shall at least do the best we can Our opponents are pleased already to predict " a splendid failure" ia the new enterprise, in which we Lave embarked. It may be so! Man proposes, but Providence disposes but if an unflinching zeal in the public service -caa in any. decree supply the place of experience or other qualifications, we shall pot altogether be wanting to the place we have assumed. We have no mistrust on the score of age, of which the political critics have 60 cfien been kind enough to remind . u. We know our capacity for labor, and we are prepared to meet any sacrifice but that of our principles. As for tha rest.it is in .the bandä of Providence and the people. ' Give us an honest fame, or give U3 none !' . : Great Saving umlcr flic 2Vcw Contracts Tor Carrying Hie JTl.iils. I We find the following in the last Washington Union : . , . - MAIL LFITINGS OF Maine coach and bo re service let to contract at les than present price paid, by New Hampshire, Vermont, Massacbosett, Rhede Mand, Connecticut, New Yoik, (23.S36 20.001 22,721 1? 124 2,403 11,053 91,792 $135 933 t Tbe Sta'e of ir.e bi ls on t':e railroad acd steamboat routes is luch,' that that branch of the service in the State above named (exceft'nj the Hudson river route, which has teen let at a reduction of cost) remain yet to be assigned to contract. Prom WAsinsGTo:. A correspondent of the New York Evening Post, spek i)? of President Folk, says he is certainly much poo;; it after, end tliose who come Kare any thing but curiosity Fcr their tngUve. Business, important business is engraved on their crave counteoaaces, which carefully read means oSice, or gocd ton tracts. .Notwithstanding these intrusions, thc Pres dent is devolcd to his official tasks. He sins nothing without the strictest examination, and has frequently, to the confusion of clerks, detected serious errors in tbe papers sent for his signature. On the enjrossin subject of our foreign relations, he appears perfectly tranquil. He apprehends, it is eiid, no war with Mexico, and rumor says there are steps being taken that will reconcile that offended power and put an end to all troubles from ti;at rjuarter. The country will yet be surprised by the prudence and ( good j jdment of the 1 resident and Cabinet 111 their measure and policy with Mexico. How our dispute with England will end no one can just now predict. The PreUlent is f. rm, lat calm ; decided, but not 'uncocciliatinjj. If England des Dot seek a war, which is fir from probable, it is pretty certain she will not be forced into any such crave alternative by the imputed rashnew of the Executive. There was a scmi-ofF.cial reception lat evening at the White House, which was well attended. Several foreign ministers were present, and amongst others I was glad to see the able rcprcsantativ of Erazil. He remarked in conversation, with some jocularity, on the extraordinary lud.crons exaggerations of the Jtlinuter at Kio Janeiro ' . 0 J rrL . . ... nrf hi iiovernmeDU iu iumcruw iun siuis icr - . . r t 4 -it .j m r w;Q t,j' in no manner compromised himself or liia country j A Convention of the Methodist Episcopal Church, composed of Dciejatcä from th3 Slave-holding States, recently met in Louisville, Kentucky, and we believe, al olicct ilinr the! f i vet in session at that place. Tbe princip; rX the Convention into discuss the plan of divid i.'hurch a. orynosed bv the late General Conference. From what we have seen of the procedir, it is pretty certain that a hre majority of the Delegates will vote fr a separation.

Letters of Marque. It is generally conceded that the only means by which Mexico, in case she obeys the call cf certain papers amohg us, and declares war, will have as a means of annoyance, only the right of granting letters of marque within her power. As she has no marine of her own, it becomes an interesting question how far other nations may plunder us under her authority. On this subject, Vattel, book 3d, chapter 15, remarks as follows : . 'Them is no doubt but thcy.fprivate persons) may with a safe conscience serve their country by fitting out privateers, un'es the war be evidently utjut. But, on the contrary, foreigners taking commissions from a prince, to prey on a nation, absolutely innocent with respect to them, are guilty of an infamous practice. The thirst of gold is their only inducement, and hozcerer their conmission may assure them impunity, it cannot wash away their execrable guilt." From this it would seem that our South American friends coyld legally turn their enterpriso into the Mexican service by. accepting commissions. . The large English capitals which arft now .employe.'), according to official information, in furtherance cf the Brazil slave trade, may be occupied iu the more laudable employment of pirating in Brazilian and Portuguese hands, on American commerce. The execrable guilt of the transaction will trouble them-but little. In relation to the movements of Mexico, however, it may be well to. recur-to the existing treaty with that country, vhich, under date of 1831, provides as follows : Thirdly. If any of the articles contained in the present treaty shall be violated or infracted in any raanner whateyer, it is stipulated that neither of the ccntract;rg parties will order or authorize any acts of reprisal or declare war against the other, untjlthe party considering itself offended, shall have presented the other a statement of such injuries and damages, and demanded justice and satisfaction, and the bamc fliall have been either refused or unreasonably delayed." Article 20, of the same treaty, proyides that in case of war, Bix months notice shall be given to merchants on the coast, and twelve to those in the interior. Those provisions either mean something or nothing. If they mean anything, the preliminary steps for a war have not yet been taken. What has Mexico done ! ller minister has protested against our recognition of the riht of Texas to treat, and her government issued a manifesto to the courts of Europe. Now in March, 1?22, the President of the United States issued a message, proposing the recognition of Mexico. The Spanish minister, Joaquin de Anduaga, made a protest, of which that cf Almonte is nearly a copy, substituting Texas for Mexico. John Q. Adams, answered the protest, stating 44 Under these circumstances, the government cf the United States, far from consulting the dictates cf a policy questionable, in its morality, yielded to an

obligation or fluty, oi me nigncst oracr, Dy recognizing aü -independent States, nations which, after de liberately aserting their right to that character, have maintained and established it against all resistance which had been, or could be, brought to oppose it." This was said in behalf of that Mexico which now sjeks to domineer over Texas, the position of which is stronger than her's was. The Spanish government then issued a manifesto to the governments of Europe, precisely like that which Mexico has issued to the same powers, The Spanish protest contained the following clause : - "But the rovcrnmcnts fortunately kr.o-.tr, by a sad experience, the effects which are produced by a simi lar overthrow of principles. They foresee the conse quence of its propagation, not less fatal to legitimate governments, than to the integrity of nations, and are well aware cf the consequences to Europe of sanction ing in America, as some pretend, the undefined right of insurrection." All this gasconade ended in the recognition of Mexico. The rulers of Mexico are now, true to their parentage, playing off the same vapors upon the United States. Is it not a little curious that in this age of the world, a few renegade Spaniard, halfcastes, and Indians, should be claiming authority over an independent Anglo-Saxon nation ! For a pretended wrong they claim to let loos the plunderers of all nations upon our commerce. God forbid the occurrence of fcuch an unhappy necessity ; but if Mexico should rush madly and wrongfully upon such a resort of war, humanity and policy will combine in imposing on 'our government the duty of crushing it at once in the bud, by a force against which resistance should not even be attempted. iV. Y. Aeirs. Jfcssrs. Chapmans I would be glad to see transferred to the columns of the Sentinel, our neighbor Willets address, delivered before the horticultural society. It is published in the last Spectator. I did not hear it delivered, but, in reading it, I was carried back a third of a century, and to the hills of honest old democratic? Pennsylvania, when and where, in my young day? the-boys (and the girls too) revelled in suppers of "apple and milk," reach cobbler and milk, and "mush.ahd milk."r Friend Willets's description of sweet apples, boiled over a slow fire, floating in their own syrup, knocked me crazy. . Jt jva3 just so we did it Pennsylvania. And euch boys as we raised.- Tall, stalwart fellows, of bone and sinew each able to hold a three year old bullock. Handsome fellows they were too. They needed-no tailors to make shoulders or legs for them. And the girli : whew i such girls. Instead of pallid cheeke, diseased chests and spines, sallowness, sickliness, and bad breath, disguised in millinery, each girl was a rose bud a Hebe sweet as a flower garden, blushing as Aurora, and lovely as Venus emerging from the sea. They not only looked sweet, but they irere sweet. Drapery could dcf.r'otbing forjhem, except serve thc, behests. of modesty. Fey them to have worn bijouterie, would have been like painting the ro?e. - ' The present generation may be an improvement on the last in point of intellectual culture ; but it is a sad deterioration from the last generation in a physical point of view. Manner is substituted for matter art for nature. O ! fjr the good old days of our grandfathers and our grandmothers. . W. Extract of an address delivered Irfore the Indiana Ilorticultural Society, ly Jacob S. Wittels : "Many are the uses of the various kinds of fruit, but with which most are fitniliar, and will therefore need no description. One of the most important uses oi fruit, however, is yet bat little in practice in the west, but which would add much to tbe value of fruit, and to its benefit; and in order. to describe it morn fully, permit me o recur to the scenes of my youth, and to reeuk to .memory Hie rich and tempting howl of apple and milk, which s often graced the fanrver's table. , It was my fortune to be raited orj farm abouuding .with, a good supply jbf fruit. . Oiv earliest sweet apple was the Sunmer licuh, which was followed in succession with other varieties, together with good baking pears, and delicious peaches. As soon as the apples were sulticiently ripe to ue, the boys well understood that a basket full was almont daily to be got for supjurr.; They were olten bnked, but more- corn utonly the large dinner pot was filled early in the afternoon and put over a slow tire, with water enough to steam the ap ples thoroughly, which were cooked sufficiently an hour or two before supper time, and taken put on dishes to cool, with the rich ayrup ta the bottom of the pot poured ov r them. Thus the bowl of applo and milk, with a pleiUy ef good butler and bread, formed a repnst that wan truly delicious, and being occasionally varied with pears, and good ripe peaches in their stron--not your sour ones that will make pigs squenl to eat the'm but sweet enough without the addition f suzar to mhkfc a bowl ofprach and milk truly desirable formed the principle ingredients of the farmer s suppers, during te .continuance 01 tue I rim season, after which the well coked dish of mush supplied the Dlaco of fruit. Ateat, tea or coffee, seldom appeared on the supper table, and this mannet of living was general in the neighborhood. - - . Whether this mode of livint was the cause or hot-, the inhabitants were very heahhy, and but few physicians were required ; and not being stimulated by a grcnt uae of meat, lea or coffee, or epiritous liquors, the people were very niiet and orderly in their demeanor, and law. yers were not needed in the community. A justice re nidcd somewhere in the township, but where 1 never knew, and a constable was known, by his annual visit as lax eathercr. The court house was in sight of my father's dwelling, but I believe I was never inside of it Conns were rpcuUrlv held, but a session seldom extend A tw and ihr dav. and often ended in one. If a more general use of fruit, together with habits of industry, teni n.rnr and aohript. nrodiiced bv it more universal Clll i i.------- - : jr . . ,- .. tivation, will have the e'.lVct of producing a aomewhat iinilar ata'e of thinss hftie. I hope our Horticultural Society will not relax in its efforts in endeavoring to hrin It about, ft would leave mine of our eitizent with out business, but it is to be hoped that they would be eo fir caught with the spirit of horticultural improvement tht ih would at nnrs aat about makinr the wildern:! Tdrma around them, to blossom with the apple, the pear, ' Pr" nd ro nd when ,,rcd b tl' 101 " 0 day, they miRht recline in the shade of their own vine, coming over head with beauniui ana ucuciuua t.uaici vi grapes. . . The Indiana Tocsin U removed to Laporte.

DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES. ITIarion County. For JW,wr 5Y. E. R. WILSON, For Representatives, NATirL B. WEBBER. Far County Auditor, NATHANIEL BOLTON. For Assessor, AIIIRA WELLS. For County Commissioner , JOHN McFALL. 07-Tbe following is a list of Democratic candidates for Representatives in the several counties mentioned :

Counties. Clinton, Fountain, Gibson, Orfnse, Lawrence, Dubois, - Candidates. Wilson Scawright. C John Bowman; I Hugh II. Scott. Smith Miller. Joel Yandcveer. C Geo. W. Carr, -( David S. Lewis. Jolin Donnell, f Samuel Herron. Montgomery, j Henry T. Snook, . (John Nelson, We shall continue this list as soon as we obtain the necessary information to enable us to do so. Candidate for Congress. Opposition. G. P. K. Wilaon. Koger Martin. Caleb D. Smith. District. First, Second, Third, Fourth, Fifib, Sixth, Seventh, Eighth, Ninth, Tenth; Democratic. Robert Dale Owen. Thomas J. Henley. Thomas Smith. William W. Wick. Joseph A. Wright. John PelNt. Charles W. Cathcart. Andrew Kennedy. E. W. JlcGaughey. S. C SemplA L. G. Thompson. .. 0Wa are" requested lo say that Gov. Ray will address the audience on Saturday next, immediately after Judge Wick. . 1 1 to thc ruiiur. THE.extraoidiuaiy roürte taken by Col. G. M. Robinson, the principal agent of Voorhees and Co's stage lines.as disclosed by the following affidavit and certificates, (and which is but a specimen of an extensive practice row pursuing by said Robinson and ander agents of raid Co.) is so unprecedented and uncalled fur, that I have deemed it but just to myself, my friends, aod the public, to give such publicity to the facts as will enable tle public duly to appreciate the matter. This I do without comment, other than to say that my own action towards said staje company bis been uniformly kind, and marked by the utmost fairness. Isdiasamlis, May SO, 1S45. N. B. PALMER. I, Andiew Freeman, do depose and say, that being in the employ of Voorhees St Co., driving staje, cist of Indianapolis on the 13th May inst., 1 diove fiom Cumberland to Iodixnapolis.and that prior to my leaving Cumbeilaod, tbe passengers requested me on my arrival at IndianrpolLt to take them to thc Talmer Huue " as they desired to stop theie. . v I accordingly drove on to Indianapolis and stopped ia front of aid Vooihees & Co. 's stage office and delivered the waybill to David, an under agent of said stage Co., who directed -sue to drive on to Browning's J bot tbe passengers thereupon stating that they desired to be taKen lo the "Palmer House" the said agent raid to this depoDant " Go ahead.' This deponent then diove to tr.9 Tost office and thence to the Palmer House " where the passengers got oat. This deponant then drove to the stable, and went from thence to the stage office, wbete be was. met by Col. G. M. Rubinson, the principal agent of said stie company, who enquired of him what busines he had t take patsrngers to the Palmer House ' td which this deponent replied that be had done so at the requeit of the passengers. Col. Robiuson replied that be would discharge any drivers that too 1c passengers to rilmer', and that he would take away tbe stock fiom any Tavern-fteeper that would recommend passengers to the "Palmer House" aod that the said Robinson told this dep. nant that he was discharged, and that he had no further business for him. '1 hat said Robinson as igned no other CJ.use for dichaiging this deponent, other than taking said passengers to tbe Palmer House." y :-. ANDREW FREEMAN, Subset ibed and sworn to before me, the undersigned, a Justice of tbe Peace of Marion county, Indiana, Jhis 17th 1 day of May, 1845. JOSEPH A. LEVY, J. P. I.xoiASAroLts, M.iy 13. 1S15. We, the undersigned, passengers arriving in Indianapolis this day, in Voorhees' line of stages from the east, do ceitify that we requested the driver (Andrew Freeman) to take us to the " Palmer House " and that this request was twice made, and once in front of Voorhees' stage office, in the presence and bearing of one of their agents. JUlia V ALKki;,GEORGE WÖLPE. JOHN KERNS, ' J JACOB Dl'STHMIRE. 1143 TO THE TL ULIC. . , - IN tbe Indiana Journal of this morning a publication over the name of -N. B. Palmer," has just cbitre uoder our notice. It is unwarrantable and unprovokeJ.and we theiefore hasten to lay a few facia befoie the public, that a correct and just understanding of the vthol matter ma- be med. That said Palmer's actions towards the Stsge Coxpany has been onifoimly kind and marked by the utmost fairnes, we wi?h an impaitial community to read and judge fur themselves. There must t e a cause to produce an effect, and we wish to say a few woids in reply to the vigorous pioduction of Mr. Palmer. Up to somewhcie about the 1st of May inst., we moved along in the same community with the said Palmer, to all appearance, harmoniously. We on all occasions, when passengers wished to st. p at his hou?e, sent them there, and frequently, tbe stage loaded with passenge t would wish to go there, and did so without any efftrt on our part to prevent them, until said Palmer deemed it expedient to accept an agency for a stage line running diieclly parallel with one of our lines, and, taking advantage if our favorable disposition towards him, spared no means or pains to secure the passengers xci took to his house, tot the other line ; and in order to carry out his determined hostility towards u the stronger, trected a large sign across hi side-walk with "Central Mage Office" upon it, which is intended to deceive the public, (as it has already dooe in one instance. Notwithstanding, it is a well known fact among the citizens here, that the only lines he has stopping at bis house can be included in the figuie 3, and those line infeiior ones. As a matter 01 coutse, 11 oiuia noi rc cxpecreu mat we would si lently rei mit ourselves lo be "persecuted" in that wart thereupon we thought proper, in order to secuie our own passengers, to establish an office as near the said Palmer Houe as could be;dune, where ;we will be happy to see our friends. As to tuinine off a dtiter, we can prove by one of rh-mot respectable citizens here, that the said driver stated that he would give tbe -Palmer House tne prefeience as a stopping place, and as We are not in tbe habit of keeping vn our employ those who would opt 1 an against our interest, we allutcei him the privilege of leaving. " '. " ' G. M. ROBINSON, ' : For J. it P. VOOKHKES h Co. Indianapolis, May 21, 1343. lt4S Dr. lVlstar's Balsam of Wild Cherry. This celebrated remedv ia a compound bataamie preparation of the WM Ckerra Bark and Mats of ktlaod, combined by a new chemical process with the Fitroet ef Pie. So salutary have been iu effect in II cams when administered lor iotch, aiihhi, comrjirriow, nv dieae of lite lunas, that many of the uioat diatincuUlied physi cians have amoved aud recom mended k, and operly acknowledged it the imast valuable- medicine ever aiscovrrea. 11 w tnuy a vaiuaoie UM-dicina, and ia rfleclini an immense amount of good lu the relief of sutTering humanity. y7ce advertisement. , i-r BAY 3IAKE LOST. STRAYED front the owner In Indianapolis on Saturday last, a small nav mare, mane has beew trimmed. a white i4oh the rieht side of ihs belly, about 8 or 9 years old, shud all round. A lib eral reward will be paid lo any person returning her, or giving nfurniatkin I ha w III lead to lie r recovery. A nply at una oince. 44-3w "JIAKK HAY" -v-ir 7 H the mm stones," is a good old aaae, ana easuy unaerV atnod hy all. lxiuld a war take pUce, wüo dues ut. ac Ibe great Increase Uut must take place In lite price or ICH illltl fJOIICC I HEDDERLY'a advice la, to mil, who would not find tliemtdves unaware In the sKuiition of our olii revolutionary grandmother, to aoIrrtand lay up a lares quaimy from his extensiv assonroeniwi leas, Coffees, and at bia low price ; and tuen, w liu'a alraid ? ( all at No. 8, southeast corner Norwood's Block. 43 Tin Ware, Stone Ware and Earthen nrpi ' ' ...... CENEfi AL assortment of tbe aHnv ar'kfe ßny be found at HLIHiERLY's. - 48 Cordi.il, Uine nnd Vinegar. lf rftffO Barrels aiipeiior old lala; Wine.20 bt.H eider vin-rar JL mad exnrenely tor this market l-y I ha subscriber: cordial iu bot ties, at IIKDUfcHLVs. 1KI31I? COFFEE.. .7 Ha BAG3 süperlo RhvCofr, 5 Bar Java Coflee.S Ba La1 tuna sapri Kir arlicis. Look out for tin- 8, Corner kyi.reen Alley ia Norwood's Block. 48 . IIKOULU1.Y. I'.lTCXT L,A3IIS. jTORNELIUS St CO.'s I'atent iJird or L.ara ua woe ana jianpng Lamps the uert-sftieto of the kind ever invented give twice as much light at Tie aania eoM, as any other. AIo, hra, Jrjwn and ifl' Ininnsor various kinds, It aaia cneap m ricuncm.i . to r SLCAIC. BAltnF.LS N. O. S;or, 1 BU Boston Loaf, 1 EU superior iß einhnt l-r.tf smar.8 Ltil corTiinon Loaf; 1 bbl loafsalt lot uuie im, at UF.Duau.i's. SHOES AU KOOTS. -i POZ various qiiiüities Ladiea Mioea, ISdol nirnanaooy Bouts and Mioes, 1 1 !: iniMesand cbildren'a jusi recciteu nd for sale cheap by E. UEDUERLY. - HARDTVARE. CTVTIIES- PrrtlM rJneeda. Axe, Drnwnf fhaln, spades and I ( h;n, spades mrthinf Iron. Ha 5 altoveU.Curtv Combs, Feraw. Ilingca, rmxKhiiif Iron, Haine, r..(r. u.U. Tmt Wulf. .11 lower Ihan ever at HKL)l)Kn.l.Y'. 44 C.iNULES. b.md and for sals low.Sperm, giearine and Tallow Candles of W superior quality : manufactured by the suwenner txyrrj iut this market. srkeL 4 ' K. llbUUe.KI.1. CIGAICS ANU TOIIACCO. tANILLA Cheronu, Principe, Keydla and Spanish segarsj it S honey dew and other floe eavendiü lot accos. Ixa ye l-ere. No. 8 comer Sfcygreen altey. 43 E HEIiUtKLT I I -.ir.rit 1VAHTED. npHE futweriber wtohe to purchase a quantity of lumber, for which ja. ne win nay a ran pnee ui casn, on mniwmj. Mmf 8, 1845 4iM w D. V. CCLLET. rniftl KIITII 1VA!TEI. a COOtl Come Smith Is wanted. Immediately, lo whom steady I m employment and liuenil waera will be pli, lv hdtwpchs, Mai 15, Ui5. 47-31 OAfiTON k BKOTI1ER.

OFFICIAL LIST OF ESTRAIS. Adams County. TYen tp by Samuel Smith, cf St. Mary towejhin, in the county cf Adams and State of Indiana, on the llihdjyof April, 1843, a bay mate, aoppoved to b three year old ibis pnnjr. She bat a white spot ia hcj forehead, her mine lies On the left ii.!e of her teck. a natial trotter, about fifteen bands nigh , there t a bunch of hair cut out of hei tail , aopraieed to forty dollars by Wm. Petersen and Giotrc Wtuttmoie tefuie Jobo M. TetenoD, Eq. - . , -... SAMUEL L. RUGG, Clk. a-;hotomev County. , . Talcen op by Robert T. Ilcd, of Nineveh tcwn.hin, Bartholomew county, Iud'iar.t; on the 1st day of April IStö two mares ; one a Krcy, about fouiteen hands hieh, Vith a tell on, has the fistula, is sttppojed to be eit yca;so:dapptai.cd to fifteen doila.s. . Tbe ether;- bay, wiin a star in herfrehe-id and w hile hind fcet,-surpoed to be three years old, and about fifteen hand bi2h ; appraied to twenty dollars before justice McKinsiry. .. 3 Apiil 24, 1S4Ö. . ISAAC S. E0ARDMA ( Ik. Clinton Cmy. Taken np hj Ephraim Dyers, livinjr in Jaclson townh;p Clinton county, Indiana, ou the 22d day of Waich, IS45 an "tray iey rcaie, about fuorteca hsndi high, seveu yea s old last spriajt, a naioial trotter, no niailts or biands pt rcrival leappraised to tweaty-tbrre dollars on the 5ih day fcf Ainl' JS13, by Cyrus B. Thompson and R. S. Irvia, before justice' Juhn F. Aughe. Taken up by Georje Thatcher, living one mile rut of fur,.,.u't; C,,Dton county, Jatkon township, Indiana, on the 1 1th day of April, 1S43, an estiay bay: mare, with some Prom'WUuU'r w 'be body, laid face, four white .cet up to the pastern joint, some white on the backshaved on the sides and back by the saddle and biiJIe, supposed to be sevtn or eight years old, and appiai.td lobe worth twenty-five dollars, on ibe 2Sth day of Apiil, lSt.5, by UandKeoDcdy and Samuel Wright, before ju-tk-e John F Aoghe. Attest, JOHN ß ARNlf R, fik. Datiess County. 'Tsken up by Chailes Burress, cf Steel township, on the Mthday of April, 1813, a black horse, four yeart old this spring, 15 hands hih, light hiod foot white lo the fetlock collar and trace marks, no other maiksor brands perceivable' appiai'cdat thiity dollars by Milton Givcns and J. S. Applegate, before justice W. C. Elliott, tl Washingtja township there being no justice in Steel township. Way 2, 1S45. JNo. VAN TREES, Clk; Duio's Cuunty. t ,0T.,Vfn P by Frcdeiick Aust.on the ISth. day f ApVl, 154o, in Patoka township, Dubois county, oi.e Mitre! horse fouiteen and a half hands hili.some sidJle spjts.some white haiii in his tail, and stai in his forehead ; supposed to be fifteen years old appraised to ttrenry-tiree dullirs the 9.h day of May, 1843, before S. B. Spiadiy, J. P. . i , ' B. It. ÜÜM0XST0N, Clk.- ; JDe'atrnr County-. , . Taken up by Artfiew Colling of Washington townhip Delaware county, Indiana, Apiil !0th, 1S45, oue sorrel mare inpposed to be fuur ytars old, about 15 hands high, with white on the left foot up tn the pattern joint t appraued to Ibiity-fire dollars, before Wm. Barrett, J. P SAMÜKL W. HARLAN, Clk. - Fayette County.1," " Tskcn p by John G. tiray, of Orange township, Fayette county, on the 16th day of Apiil, IS43, one bay horse, with

three white leef, bald face, about la hands hih ; supposed lo be five yeaisoldj appraised to foity dollais, bsfüie Squiie Cunoer. May 7, 1S43. Witnes, c. W. GWIN, Clk. Grant County. Taken up by Robert B. Brown, of Centre township, Grant county, Indiana, one estiay flea-bitten grey horse ; the spots on said horse ate of a sonel color; supposed to be ei"ht years old this spring, nn other maiks or brand perceivabTe ; appraised to twenty-five d illars by James Stackhouse aud Edmund Brown, befure justice Jefferson S. S. D. Carey. May 1, 1S45. Wi:nes, E. G. CARY, Clk. Gibson County. Taken up on the 15th day of April, 1S43, by Sarah Land, living iu Johnson township, Gibson county, Indiana, one bay mare, about fourteen bands high, a mall white star in her foiehead, and some saddle maiks on the tight side cf her back, no other marks or brands peiceirabie; appraised to twenly-two dollars and fifty cents by us, James Kitchens and Albert Epperson, before J.huson Hutledge, J. P. Apiil 15, May 1, 1S45. Copy, attest, JOUU IIÄRCROVE, Clk. Harrison County. ' Taken up by Ephraim GwaitneyJivib'g'In Ilrth township, Harrison county, Indian i, on the 17th- day of March 1845 ... .-.II k.. .... ..... J r . ' . . ' .tu. rm. ia u.j iii.iv, .utu iu w uve years old, with a bald race, ri.ht eye glsy, all of her feet white ftet while, and three of them pigeon-toed ; äpprahedi to thirteen cellars by Jchn W. Cartoll and Rodeikk TuiccH, before Hiram Darter, J. P. April 8, 1S43. Attest, Y. W. HETII, Clk. Hendricks County. Talcen up by A. M. Claghom, living in Franklin township, Hendric!: county, Indiana, one estxay bay mzre. with the fight, hind foot white up to the pastern joint, a small blac'x spot oft the leftside of the neck ; supposed to be four years old this spiingi appraised to twenty-five dolbis by David Wade and J. M. Kelly, before me this 17th day cf Match, 1845, B. Butks, J. P. Attest, J. M. GREGG, Clk. i . Johnson County. Taken tip by Joshua Whitakcr, living in Hensley townShip; Johnson county, Indiana, one bay mire, about fouiteen hands ind a Sail high t lupposeJ to be seven years old ; appraised to thlny dollars ty Abraham' Coooer and Jim v hitaker, before me, the undersigned, junice of the peace Apiil 12ih, 1543, William Buttram, J. P. Attest, i i.ti,,; ISAAC JONES, Clk. ' ' Lagrz.nf Cdunty. . - Taken up by Alexander Deny of Kewbury township, Lagrange county, two estiay horses ; One a grey mare about 16 hands high, glass eye on tbe nun side, about 7 years old ; has been foundered, and is lame in her foie feet; appraised at $45. The other, a bay mare about 15 hands hijh; about 4 years old no other maiks or brands perceivable; appraised at $35 by Amos Davis and Daniel Miller, Apiil 16, 1S45, befoie Andrew Ashbaujh, J. P. Attest, D. MARTIN, C;k. Miami County. - Taken up by Albert Cole of Penn township, Miami county, la., on the 8th day of February, 1S43, one iron pey horse colt; supposed to be 4 years old nest spring, abuut 14 J hands high ; nomaik or brands perceivable; apprised at $25 by Jlaiman Hiner and A. K. Ccwgiil, befoie Justice McGregor. - Taken up by James fharpe, one soirell mare, about 14 bands high, four years eld this spring, blaze in the fare, hind feet white, and shod all round ; appiaised at $20 by Thomas R. McCaio and Daniel B. Maiks on tbe 22d of March, 1845, before Jdstlce Taggi.-t. . - . r B. 11. SCOTT, Clk. I . Montgomery County', . We, the undirsigned, do certify that we h ve viewed and appraised a certain estray mare, taken tip by Andrew Loop of Walnut township, and fin J the same to be a Mick mare, ix or sevtn yeais old, both bind feet and ancles white, some geer tnaiks; shod all ruund j appraised at $23 by Tiuman D. Jenkins and Dav-iJ D. Eeriy. Subscribed and sworn to befaie me, John Finn, J. P. ' Attest, ' ' JAS. V. LYNN. Clk. Malison County. We, the undersigned, being called on to describe and value one yoke of cattle taken op by George Smith, living in Richland township, Madison ceunty, Indiana, find tbem as follows, to wit: One light hrindle with some white on bis belly. Tbe other. a light b own, with a star in his forehead, and some white in his flanks, both mat ked with a crop off the right rar and a slit ia the left. Coe had a small belt tied on with a rope, and worth $35; supposed to be seven or eijjht years old; a; praised by Andrew llincbmao and John liul. Sworn to before me, Christian Sower, J. P. Attest, JAS. HAZLE1T, Clk. ' Marion County. 'Tal'en t'ö br John H. Knnis, living in Tike township, Marion county, Ind , on the 2d day of Apiil, 1845, one estiay mate, a light iron gray, a small lump near her tuht flank, shod befoie; about fouiteen and a half hands hih, has a cast-bell buckle on and a wide leather stapf s opposed tö be MX. yenrs old this spiing appiaied at (30- by Abraham lumes and Alexander Ilaixey, oelote Justice 4thaniel lie 11. Attest, It. 15. DUNCAN, Clkv ' ' Fy C. F. Rooxrit, D. C. ' TiiCt County. Taken up Vy Samuel W. Kinman, living in Washftwrton tjwoship, Pike county, a soriell mare, 4 yeais old. 11 hands high, a small blaza in her foiehrad, marked with a collar, two small white spots on ber lirfht side near her flank, a scar oo her right hind leg, the hair tubbed off her witheis ; supposed to be by the tiace chain; appraised to $25, btfoie W. L. bcott. J. I'. Attest, JOHN McINTIRE, Clk. Porter County. Taken up by Henry Robisun of 1'or'er townh?p, an es'ray mare, a dun color. wck mane ana inn ; no main or Dianas perceivable; rupposod to be 4 yeais old appiaisid at $32 J, befoie Justice Oia u. Jtrr ncli. - ' JOUN C. BALL, Clk " Spencer County. , ." Taken up. March 28, 1S45, by S. R. Howell, in Grass township, Spencer county, Ind., one brown horse, fouiteen hands three inches high ; supposed to be seven yeais old ; Ihe inside of bis left hind leg white up to his hock, a few white haiis in his foiehead; no ether, b'snd onmatkt cr ceivable; appraised to $2j by James H. IJ.-jant and Miles Jenes. Jus Hryant, J.'Iv Attest, TU B. BRITTON, Clk. Ty Wm. G. Thomas, D. C. Switzerland County. Taken CD br Nathan lUcketls, living in Cotton town ship.Sw4lr:irlijd cotnty, Ia, a bay mare colt, abuut fifteen bands high, two years old last spiing ; to maiks or brands peieeiyable ; appiaised Tit Vt by Jacob Conner and Michael Smith, befoie James Memory. J. P. A'.lest, . EDWARD PAT TON, Clk. 1 . Allen County. T.ken nn bv L. M. Itosrcis of Arams township, Alien eountr. Indiana, on the 2Sth cf Apiil, 1845, one bay mare nu er ten years old, large saddle maiks, white stripe in her fare, lisbt hind. foot white above the foot lock ; appiaised at f33 by James Thutnpsou ai d Wrh. McDonald, befoie me, this 12tb dy of May, 1815. m. Brown, J. P. Attest, PHILIP G. Jti.M'.S, Cik. By R, C. Flkmiho, D. C - UllY .OOI)S. -w PIECES aaeorted Ciilfcuri, 6 pieces sirlnmer stnflT from 12J ßf tu37 erard ; 2ü piecrs lirown and tsiiacnea Miininca 8 nieces red Tk kins. 5 Dieces clieck. Jeans, I "oUoa and Woollen fiun eel, table linen, cravh and many other articlsa to suit Ihia line, all very low a the sutMCiiber feels confident be can sell domestiosiw kiw aa the lowert. I-ot around lor 44 ,t. timubSLt. . FISH! FISH!! FISH!!! rf-.tTPERIOft Na. 1 Bistort halmon and Mrckerel ; also a fine lot of Codtihand Scotch Herrin f. hI low at JlFDDERl.r'S. 4 COT I OX YARXS. -al aTMm. mTm, POUNDS Peters-jursh and Indianapolis Cotton Yarn JL. V JJ at Ui Milt t ices at 11EDDERL rs. 44

MORE NEW GOODS! ALVORD & WOOD AVAR D, ' IVo. 1, PAL3IKK IlOUSr RE now wrivlne a beautifol awnment of SUMMER GOOns .mon. .!,,. ? V Worsted Balsanneafnew anH be.ot.ful Mu..i. V 1 . i .V"inf . " . L-wr.. Freneh

Alpara Aprons, 4siU Shawls.6 4 and 4-4 rteUin do., fancv S I. l. a ni r .T 71 a 7r. .' v" .IT . . ' V? roto

liaht ki t Gloves, huirle and eold harked JJitU fverv nrettvl. larone.t 1 ' V. ian "'V'' "'0 I),

for Veil., Bonnet Lawn, of eVer, color, kid and fkM nat-.t Cutr " T"a. P JJ'USfcla aod ecküa Lace, llac

ALso-IIorae hair fancy, , gimp and Neapulitan EONN ETS, at from 33 to OO per ct. lea, than usual nri

n - -L WOO Isla EN AXO DOMESTIC COüdT

U . - - - j - i jirni tiki j i, tminrii ana jeans: ul.ln nl.i.1 iri nen.r-urtimerCoatincs: brown and I Icarhr-H CooJ. rer ln fii. , v P'w. r.d

CCTTI e ahbve eoo!s were nurchnsed vcrr low. and a ill h oTr rh -.i., '.M .-I IT.. iu" OEYSiric ai:ea, And Sew York Circus! w4. r.. OWES t MAniE.frnpikfTrs of this, i.-ie mw4 extensive and nlendi4 establirhmrnt in the L'niled la'es. nmrrtfuUv an. noiince the openii t of the anie in this eily oa Toesdar and We'dneaday. the 2Ttf arrt,hof May, on which occasion thev will be prepared to make tin most ample arrangements for tlie accoinmodat on of all vho may attend. Tbe Managers assure all who may vill thia i;l.nition, that propriety, decorum and excellent order are the da. ciiM reatures of it internal ersmomy ; thnt r4en1ic, mmliv, eftVct, and Iii moat eniU'.lo appnintments, di.Uaeuisti it from all csitera that bits vetted Uiia city. 1 be corps of' Kqimtrians rs comped of r-utren celebrated pnftirrhera. Th Et amnion la aceompanied v, a splendid Knzle Bund, which defies competition. Aiimtssi'in rtot, 50 rents, Fit Ü5: children under id veas of are hnlf nrlre. I Win open at 3 and at 7 o'clork. Performance com lue iters at 2, and at 71 o'chiclc. t?re bills at Die Hotels. 47-3w ELECTION .NOTIC E. THE annual election for Directors of the Madim and Indian a poll. Rail Road Company, will be held al Columbus, on the fuurlb. Wednesday in June, 16 15. 47-6W ' XV. N. JACKSON, SecrtUry. PÜKMC S ALE. "J" OTICE arheieby riven that tbe subscriber w ill, nn Faturd:, tiie 1 w 2th day of iuly, 1815, between one and three o'clock, P. M.oo said day, at the Conrt llcaaa door, in the town of Indianapolis, exMe to public aale in pamianc .f an order of Hie Marina Circuit .ourt, made at the lat April term thereof, in the eae of Jamea Wil- , son vs. Thomas Huat and others on petition for partition, all the rieht, : title and interest of the paritra to raid suit, to the east half of the soiihwet quarter ol section thirteen, in towiwliip fjiteen north. of nnce three east. The said land Ilea on the Madison State toad, one half mile south of the donation. One half of the purch.ie money will he required in land ,an1 a note with pood security payable in I twelve months will be received fur the remainder. .No bid w ill be re- I ecived unten it equal two thirds of the anprawrd value of the land. ' May 20, 1615. . 48-4w ISAAC KINDER, Commvuioner. KEW HOOK STORK Al IIIMi:itV. ' t HHB sul scri'er wocld respertfully announce to the citizens of 1 IndianapolU and Indiana renerallv, thnt he is row rereiring I an extensive stn, k of I.ar. JVtdicml. 7 htolcpica!, .VceUaeti, DCfi tsttut, s:rtmrf,Bti4 tantf f,'orf,aII ornhlrh hove been arlecled with rreat care and purchased fore-h ; and having rnhde arrmements with the Messrs. Harper k. Brothers, of New Vqrki and, ether. pu.'diJiin( bausea in tlie east, to have all new works forwarded hy express, as soon as published, t!ie sul-scriher fl.-.ttcrs himsf If that he is prepared to orier inducements to the profewionnl and literary public, which cannot fail to arrest their attention, l be lo:owina works, jiow puiilul.inj In parts are rpaiiy lor 'livery lljrner's rktnral Illuminated Bible to No. 25, Ilarpora'. Pictoral IUaminated Sliakspeare, to No. 4S. Micheiet a lli.tory of France, Knlrausrh's Germany, Knhop Thirlwell's Greece. O'llnlloran's Ireland, (elegant) Thier' Napoleon, Thier' French Eero'ution, Tliirri'iCousiilal under Kapokoo. Maunder' Treasury of History, Frost's Political History c( the World Kendall's Life of Jackson, Lardner's PoMilar Lectures, Martin's splendid Bible, . Wesley's sermons. Wandering Jew. ' ' London Lanret. (re-pijt.lication) RraitliWHit' Retrospect, EnryeorKedia of Practical Medicine, (rvovr complete) Eclectic Mnarine, Knirkr-rliocker Marnzine. Southern Literary Messenger, American Reriew. Democratic Review, Graham's Majnr.ine, Ladies' National Companion, Go)ey' LndM-S' Book," Artl iir Ladies' Masaxine, Lad ie' Musical Li'irary, Clawical Library. (Harper'a; -Boys' and Girl' do do Library of my Youn; Countrymen. (Appleton.) AH orders for hooks, stationery, etc., post paid, punctually attended to, and delivered from the n's-ri!-er's wcgslis which will visit all pnrts of the 5tate. or ly mail, if so rlire. t. d. j SAMVEL TURJVEJt, Fifth dotr west f ßru-ing'i. frooli Bindery nnd Illnnk Boole 'r Jlanu factor y. . ..- The ruscri'ier havinr associated with Mr J OILY JFJflSOJf In the aNive bus.rwM. will he enabled to furnish Knnk and Blank Books of every description, for county and other Durmse. in stvle and quality of Jii.per not inferior to any Uinnulai lured in ite eastern cities. County and Bank Officer? are requested to rail and Inspect our crock or superior enstern writinc pp;r and book Lindine atock renerally. Iieforc eivlne tbeir order eUewbcre. Fifth door rett of Ärsiraina'' 77'. TAIsMalllXG.. THE suWritiers take this method of liiformins Iheir friends and the public in general tint they have commenced Ihe above busi ness on v asiungtnn street between l enimylvania and Delaware sts.. one door east of Walpole'a store, where Ihey will always be found ready and willing to do work at the shortest notice and in tlie most fashionable style ; we say to one and all, give us a trial. DA.MKLs & MONTGOMERY. P. S. The undersigned bason hand an assortment of winter and summer cloths, vesting, &c. which be will sell very low for rash. 4S-3IH - S. P. IVESTEItN EXTEHPRISC THI3 question is now settled, (rf the Oregon question is not,) that SJlLERJTUS.if tin. te.t quality, cau he made in Marion Co. a., lust aa rood as the Yankee .Valien mads id Brstinn. as has been fairly tested ly (hose who know what a Cond a niete is. The under signed has succeeded in rnnkint a pure alkali, perfectly carbonised, that will nor dissolve in any atmoyphere ; and which he ofTersio dealers on rensnftabl terms by the kef, barrel or ton. Call at Fletcher's store, Indianapolis, or at the manufactory "J- mile eat of Indinapoiis,on ine national roaa. e-cm w i. kuuiu.. ' OX EC EXT UEWAIID! -H-KTILLIAM BERRY TUM CLESU, a hound boy, ran away, ww on the eighth of May inst., from the subscriber, livinc in Morgan rounty, Indiana, one mile and a half south of S'iletville. Any person returning the said roy. w III receive the atove reward. but no charges paid. All persons are forbidden to liartior or credit bim on my account. lie la a'-out thirteen years ot are. Man 20, 1845. 48-3WT ALFKEU I. II1XAVAV. SIX CEXTS -REWABO! JP ItAN A WAV from the subscriher.on the lab Inst., WILLIAM k BLAKE BASS, an indentured appreunce to the Cabinet making -- lh. .twiv reivnrd wi'.i lie nl id In inv ivr.ui Mum. i Inr said anorentice lo me, .All persons are hereby forbid to harbor or trust him on any account, as I will proKOiie all such offenders against ihe law. to the fullest extent thereof. I4imri, Mao Vi, ItMo. 4-JW IVM.W. IP AttX. S P JL, E X U I O LOTTERIES! For May, 1S15. . C. GREGORY CO.. Managers. $30,000 Capital. ALEXANDRIA LOTTERY, Class No. 2-2, for 184 To be drawn at Alexandria, D. C, on Saturday, May 31, 1345. SPLENDID CAPITALS. prir of do do gao,0;o JO.IKW 6,0U0 5,1'oa 4,100 1 prize ot 500 2.0. 1,747 1,000 5 JO t do 1 do 25 do 26 do do do ate. fee. SlC Tickets 10 Halves ." Qnr.rteri S3 50. . Certificate of a package of 25 wfh.le tickets, IH Jo nair ao i I lo da ' S3 ouaiter do BS M SO Orders f tickets and share and rertiGcates of packapes iu the above splendid lotteries, will receive the most prom; altentiot, and as account of e:.cb drawing will be sent iiniuediately alter it is ovr lo all who order tickets from ns. Adtreas J. O. GKEwOKY & CO., imagers, . Arril 05, 1845.. , 46-3wt - . IFuaiiMum, D. U. Or. Jacob UccXiCi-'sCclebratsl El'E-B A E S A HI ; ' SPECIFIC FOR CUR O.VC, SORE, 1XFLJ.V0 J.VO WEAK EYES. Amoni tlie many ex'Ruvdinaiy cures effected by this Inly wonderfsl ffcilsam, we have room only fir the f-Jlowing : 3 S S s z? 5-9 5-5 9 8b tin. Humanity induces me to make known In the citixens of Cincinnati, who may I afflicted with the above, an astoniolung cure effected in three werk in a cae of seven years' standing, by the use of UECKEtt'S LYE BALAAM.' J lie ease referred to is that of my little boy, who was hum -with infijmed eycui. Tlie infl limitation continued to inc reuse, resisting all remedies, for the Sca ofaeveu )enr?. . Having heard of the remarkable cure effected by "Becker's Lje Balsain," as a lust resort, I nmde a triafof it, and am happy to certify that it effected a pKriuaii-ni cure in mree weeaa. ciiAKLEä north, Filth St., 4 door west or V ine." Sold by TOML1NSOX ritOTIIER, tnrliana.ioli. 41-y OI7EESSWAI5E AXI GE.4&S V AKE. "W ,ST receiveJ, a Verv fine JHment or Uiieeasware, Liverpool, t9 shine and China Ware, Teas, I'lates, Hihes, How Is, Pitcliers, ... . . .... . . n J: i 1 1 i etc., als ground and pree-a jiiuiüiers, i irsr h-ik-b, ioi.imvs, cans, Corrplete Ca.Uir, r-ali-llars, etc Don't fjet, al Die chenp Store, iNO. B, R.TTWTWMI s tunes. TA ULIS CI TLEIIV, &C. r Pf.TS Knive and Fork .rted : IS dot l'ket Kn:ve. 9 VF Curvera and Forks. F Im Knives. Razors, sei, dipiw-d nietil and llnumii i Tea and Tah'e skms, all just received and fur sale low at tlie subscriber's cheap cash aud trade tture. 4i t. llt.llllt.ICUY, Wlicti Greek nieels Gi-rck, then coitics Hie Tu,: cf "War. ; . IIStl hooks and lines, sit k!es,wythe, Manure Forks, hfty Torks, . uierMir ,eelles and Pins, and uuny other sliarp puii.d inrainents of death, at II KHUKR I.Y's. 46 CASTINGS. SUCH as ovens, pots, kettle, skillets, anl odd lids f. raleeliesp for lacon, lard, tlaircd, low or flax, nn.l?,,r7,1!i,w i ye sTurrs. - r.OXES sup.Tloatand ttaniüa Indigo, Vis. Madder i j cd O Cnpiieras, 1 do Alum, for sale "! E. Hb.iUr.HLY. IV AI ES AXI GLASS. fn KEGS wrrwplit and eol naiks aaaorted ; l JVv'4 üawU Boxes 10 by 1 glitsa pc Brands, cheap at, H KOPERLY'S. UAKER Buckets. Brooms. u:..5 doa tliaaer liutkeia, i uo. uierinr Broom at H EOUERLY. 4 v a '4Tril. M-A WS. .-mi. m - .. rpnE subscriber wiU purchase all the Urd W.'Jd , xT - ,ma M nrlrsi rarcal loll rooal. VJ - .mmm.

II

nit Orr.ndrl Mo.'in.

parr. super k btt cea. qua!;ty: besides striped Tweeds; Trench TPÄ sit !fiwir nrI tia j- v . . ... , r 6,,or ore ren I town thie At. OR D H WOODWARD. h. r aw rt - c I A CrSSE FOIt COASl'MlTIOA Ji! Seven Tsiousand C:ics of Gbsfiuuie I'nlnioaary Complaints Cured iu one Year! s i s s s tj q WISTARS -BALSAM OF WILD CIIERRY. The Great American Rcwdy for Lnvg Complaints, and all Affcctio '.s cf the Respiratory Organs. , We do IX WMh to tr:ße w ith the lives or beatb of tlie affl cted. and we sincerely pledge ouraelres to make no aertions as o the irtuea of this medicine, and lo bold out no bo; to sutfcring humanity which facts will iy warrant. We ask the atti rKWB of the candid to a Tew consid-rntions. Nature, in ev-ry pirt f M works, has left mdclibl mirks of adaptation and design. The constitution of the animals and ve-UUlea of tlie tonld, ia siicb that they could not endure the eiM of the frigid aone, and vie In repu-d to diaeare and l:s cure, the adaptation L not less striking. Tbe Moss tf IcJmi, tlie H'ild Cherry and Pts of s.11 Northern latitudes (and Dr. Wistab's BALAl, is a compound ctiemical extract from these) have lonf len eelrUated for complaints prevalent only In cold climales. Indeed the most ditinuiFlied medical men have averred that nature furnishes In evety country antidote br in own peeutpf d"seasef.v .-;-.- - Co.iSL JirTios In iLs oenfirmed and incljiient rt-iges, Oi;ir,.lK.mm Croup and Liter CompUumt, form by far the most fatal class of dixasa known to our bind. Yet even these may be cured by meana of tha simple fet porcfal remedies (named above) an! which are scattered, by a beneücent Providence, 'wherever these m iladies prevail. Ö-The ease of Thomas Coxes, of HaddimfVIJ, X. J. Is related by hhnecIT; and that all may know its bstibb tscth, tbe slateoieul b swern to befure a Justice of tlx Trace, Haddoxf irio,N. J April 90, ISO. ' ' On er nenr the 10th dsy of Decern I t, 1841, 1 was taken uh a violent pain in the Bide near the Liver, which continued f r about five days, and was followed by the breaking e4 an fclcer, or omeUiin lowardly , w bich relieved tbe pni m liule, but caused me to tti row up a treat quantity of bfienire matter and also much blood. Ceinx rreat. ly alarmed r t this, I applied to a phylci.in, but be said he thought he Could do bet tittle fur me except give nie Some Mercury pilis, w bich I refused lo 'ake, feelinr satisfied that they cojld de me no food ; many other reined ic were tlien procured hy my w ife and friends, and nxn did me any eorKl.and the disc ha bob or blood and cosst. mo still continued eveiy few djs,and at last became so odensive 1 could scarcely breathe. I was also seized with a v:tlent couch, which al times caused meto raise much mine lliod than I hd done beRe, and my disease continued in this w ay, mil growing worse until February, when all hoof my recovery was given up, and ny friends all thuuglit I would die witb a callopiho coiiMrrios. At this mo. ment, slwn my life w as bo arcnlly dra in near at a close, I beard of Dr. IVutar'o Faham of ft i'd Ctrrrr, and f ot a bottle, w hich relieved me immediately, and by tlie ue of aj three aoU-'es of this medicine, atl ny pains Wete removed, my eouh and spiiilrg if Wood and corruption entirely Stopped, and in a few week my health waa so far restored as to en!) me tu work at my trade, (which is a Carpenter) and up to this time I have enjoyed rood heallh. ' WiTstss. I am acquainted with Mr. Thomas Cozens, and bavins; seen him during his illness, 1 think the above statement entMedt fjllcredlt. SAMUEL H. UOEfiOUCnS. , Gloucester County. PS. ? Personally came before me, the subscriber, one of the J nice of the Peace in and for lh ai.l county, Thomas Cozens, and heme tu'y m(. hrincd according to law,saiib the above siatement in all thmrs it true. THOMAS COZLN6. Affirmed before me on the 20th day of April, Is43. f t . J. Cl-CMCST. 53rWe publish no fictntaisslaicmetits. ' " . fiJ-"WisTAai nALSAKnUoldal $1 per" -Ke, cr 6 bottles f. $5. Sold m Cincinnati at tlie cornn f FourtS and Walnut Mreet, Vf SAN FORD & PAKK, Ag-nUfirilie Wet- For sale also by TOMU.NSON BROTHCUS, On!g A genu in UdiaaepotU. Ibism at Co. Terre Haute, la. C. F. Wiutici Ijifayette, la. Wm. H coins ; Co. Madison, Ia. Wimtaudlev ic. Acwkiss New Alliany, la. Jkssb Stbteks Centreville, la. James ood Kiiihlstow n, la. Johs Pcaa Crafordiville. Ia. Da. L. Ceecmcb Fort Wayne, la. Joh Gosdos Salem, la. Wm. M. U'oouir Cvaniville, la. J. Somes Vinceobe, la ,and by rrsular agents estaMirlied in all iioportant lowns throughout ths SLite. I-T TO.IIEIXSOI äSOTIIEZIS Have been appointed sole amenta in Indianapolis for the aal of lb following valuable ilediiines: HTlr. Visttir's ISalsnm cfsTIM CXicrrj-, For the core of Coughs, Colds, Consumptions, Asthma, or riithi.ic, and all ecrrrplaints rf the Lungs aad Breast, l'rice $1 O0 per buUJ. - HTBristcl's Sarsaparilla, Forcnrln; Scrofula, Tetters, Enilaf, Cancers, old and malignant sores, Mercurial Diseases, and all disorders evidencing aa impurity of tbe blood. FriceI 00 per-bottie. . ITDr. Williamson's Pain Soother, For the TOOTIl-ACIIE. It w ill cure the most obstinate cases ia five minutes besides, k contains not one particle ef Kreosote, or other poisonous and deleter kais drug. It u ftrftxüa ütasceat. Pi ice 25 eta. aboU. ' ,: CTGridlcy's Oiiifineut, Called by many " Gridtr' SoU RAeum 0 at meat," from its entire mastery over all 7Wter, (or Salt Rheum,) Scald Head, Rimcor at, etc. Price 75 cts. a bottle. ITTOr. Iliimplirej's Tesrtafcle Ointment, For ihe care of 'TILLS," etc. No arüele is capable of being pre pared mdre admirably adnpted for tbe relief and thorough cure of this distressing disease Pike (1 00 a Jar. CTWr.vlVistar's Gcnllc Purs-itivc Pills, An rXM'.ieht Meilxine for Sick Ituulache, Dy -prpsis and IuJigtsTam. 5-Wbere H tar's Bultarn of Wild Cimy" rs used, if any purgation Is necessary, frirfar's M' should invariably be reaorted lo. OTDr. Sl.n fiucatht'rs Hepatic. : Elixir. For tlie cure of Liver Complaiatt, I?ypepia, etc. Ssa adverticement in another column. Trice $1 00perbitle. CTlIrekci's Eje tlalsam. A wonderful article for curing the most -cJ'f-tmote case of EOttE AND I.NFLAM ED EYES." Also, invaluable for curing arrofuloaa s eye and infl ir-.5d eyelids. Price 37 cents. lljAlt,t--isi" Poor Plan's riatcrs, Fofrelievf.lj PAIX of every desrilptk-n. For veuk tacks, misery in tf t t ids snd brtast, and all other di-eaes that require an eMer.ial appHcatiun nouthing and pleasant lo wear; and thuee wbo owe theiu will buy no oilier. Price imly 12 cts. CCTOsoatl's India tliolajcffirc. An unfailing remedy for the core of FEVER AMI AGUE, pleasant and delightful to use, and certain in it effect always removing rry testes of tbe complaint. Trice $1 53 per I otlle. Qj'I'ss;kfe's Anodyne Cordial, Highly recom men ile J by the medical Ijctilty and others, a the best medicine known for Diarrhavt, Bord Cmr.plaints. CWrr Morbus, and nut Smmmer Complaints of Children. Price 31 cents a boills. 4 l-y l.HIOKTAVT. . B. Fdssrate's Ano!yac Cordial, A SAFE AND EFFECTUAL REMEDY FOR THE . SUMMER COMPLAINTS, Viz 7iiarr:a and Cholera. Morbus ; alto. Flatulent and SposwtoJit CvRcs. Thia invahmMe Medicine fur the above couiplaiiil snipasses any other remedy now ia use. Hundreds of cat have come to the knowledge of the proprietor, where a speedy cure Iu. been effected by tlie ue of the Cordial, after a rert lo tbe common remedies had proved unavailing. It h:. been extnively used tlirmiglx.il l hie State and elsew here, fir many years lias been approved, and is used in practice by a great number of the most resectable pby.kUi.s, a may be seen by their certificte and recomiuendtttiooa accompli in each bottle. This medicine is disedvr red to be a certain and effectual remedy f, the lntetlne disea. prodiKed by Hie drinking of the Vater of the rivers In Ihe" sou Jiern and south-western late, which render It of InestiiTinble vilue totbose wbo reside or travel in tbMe sectioiisof the rounfry. m. ' TV. B. To secure the public ajnlnst rleeeption, tlie external label of er.ch htle Is secured by a copy-r fchl, whicJi w entered ,'MCisdias o act of L'oneres.) in liie .Northern 1iilrtct of New Volk, LB ÜM SlB day of Xuvemlier, Anno tloiiiiui, .-. ' ' A facsimile of the proprietor's signature r. i'.l b found on lbs ouier label, If gnaine. Piice31cls. ' " FwsMeby TOMUNfOS pylOTTICgS, Tngjnrrpoli 1-y E3 . MlTEXISCIi TEA llX't U foi'd repressiv for FntnVu VfC. MTtvl' ta Just received and fiwsale e'ie of lmnriat. Voung ftyhf"lfJ5sin and Cunpowiief Tea at HEHDEKLY. J ICITEE 1'OlVOI.It OF a superior quality for sale ! y the keg or le'ailinf at ST rer lb. 43 E. II t-Ui't RLV. a is U' I l II IV 1 IIM t PRLTARE, ye slisrp hiitet ; young sMuiirela era thick an A the farmers are mu b an.ioyrd wuh limn slxvit ttisir cos ; enrue nd buy wmie of. mv fine sMitm-n's powder and cs h, aiaw that shot and Nl et lltL'DIRLVs cbeap store, J

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