Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 5, Number 3, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 July 1845 — Page 3
TEXAS.
The following proclamation by the Iresident of Texas, explains the negotiation between the wo couotrie, states the result, and evidently shows that
that the Fresideut prefers the "independence of Texas," and "peace with the world," to "annexation and its contingencies." By the President of the Republic of Ttxas. A Proclamation. The Executive is now enabled to declare to the people of Texas the actual state of their afTair&.with respect to Mexico, to .the. eod that they may direct and dispose tbem as they chall judge best for the honor and permanent interests cf the Republic. t . During the course of the last winter, it reachefl the knowledge of the Executive from various sources of information, unofficial indeed, but still worthy of attention and credit, that the Jäte and present government of Mexico were disposed to a peaceful settlerHent.of the difficulties with Texas by the acknowledgment of our independence, upon the understanding that Texas would maintain her separate existence. No action, however, could be taken upon the subject, because nothing authentic was known until the month
of March last, when the representatives of France and Great Britain, near this government, jointly ttnd ornially renewed the offer of the good offices of those powers with Mexico, for the early and peaceful settlerotnt .of this .struggle, upon the basis of the acknowledgment cf our independence by that Republic. It would have been the imperative duty of the Executive at once to reject these offers, if they had been accompanied by conditions of any kind whatever. But, with attentive watchfulness in .that respect, and great disinclination to entangling alliances of any description, or with any power, he must declare, in a ppirit of justice, that no terms, or conditions have ever been proposed by the two governments ''in question, or either of them, as the consideration ot their friendly interpositions. ' Matursly Considering the situation of affairs at that time, the Executive felt that it was incumbent upon Jiioi riot to reject this opportunity of securing to the people of this country, untrammeled by conditions, a peaceful, honorable, and advantageous settlement of their difficulties with Mexico, if they Should see fit to adopt that mode of adjustment. Thus influenced, he accepted the good offices of the two powers; which, with those of the United States, had been previously invoked by Texas, and placed in the hands of their representatives a statement of conditions preliminary to & treaty of peace, which he declared he should be ready to submit td -the people of this country for their decision and action as soon as they were adopted by tbe Government of Mexico. But he emphatically reminded those functionaries, for the special notice cf their Governments, that he was no more than the agent of the people-.; that he could neither. direct, control, nor influence their decision;, arid that his bounden duty. was to carry out their determination,! constitutionally ascertained and expressed, be it what it might Our representatives at the courts of France and Great Britain, in addition tö the task uf strengthening the friendly dispositions of those Governments, was also especially instructed to impress upon their attention, that, if the people of Texas should determine to put an end to the separat; existence of the country, the Executive, so far as- de pended upon his official station, must and would give immediate and full effect to their will.. . . ; The circumstances wbich preceded and led to an understanding with Mexico have thus been 6tated ; ind the people, speaking through their chosen organs will now determine as they shall judge right. But in the mean time, vntilf their pleasure can be lawfully and constitutionally ax:ertaincd, it is the duty of the
Executive- to ecure to the ' nation the -exercise of
choice between the alternatives of peace with the
world and independence, or annexation and its con tingencies, and he has; therefore, to issue the fellowinj proclamation f . 1
"WJiereas authentic proof has recently been laid be
fore fie, to the -effect that the Congress, of Mexico has aulbcrir ed the government to open negotiations
and cccclude a treaty with Texas, subject to the
examination and approbation of that body ; - and
further, thaPthe government of Mexico has ac
cepted the conditions prescribed on the part of Tex
as, as preliminary to a final aitd definite treaty of peace, .. - "r '' :, . Therefore, I, Anson Jones, President of the Republic of Texas, and commander-in-chief of the army and navy and militia thereof, do hereby make known these circumstances to the citizens of this Republic; till the .sain e can be fully communicated to the honororable corgress and convention of the people, for their lawful action, at the period of their assembling on the 16th of June and 4th of July next, and pending the eaid action by virtue of the authority in me veetelO, I do hereby declare and procJaim a cessation of hostilities by land and by sea, against the republic of Mexico,' or against the citizens and trade thereof.. In testimony whereof, I have caused the great eeal of the republic to be hereunto affixed.
Done at Washington, this fourth
day of June, in
fYovx the Providence Gazette, June 23,
Dorr Liberated Spontaneous OutpourIn? of a Joyf ul People. In the second and third editions of yesterday's paper, we briefly attempted to describe the effects produced upon the friends of Thomas Wilson Dorr, on the announcement of the passage of the liberation act, as well as the demonstration w hich .awaited him
From tht Pari Comtitulionel.
ilclJgious Movement In Germany. Whilst Fuseyism and the debate c'n Maynooth agitate England, an analagous movement is manifested in all Germany. : A priest discontented, and uneasy,, M. Ronge, is trying to w alk in the footsteps of Luther and Calvin. Above- all, he wajres war with the La
tin language, and, like Abbe Chatel, he wants mass
" Old"
1. 1 rw. -
iieac. i tie auarrel was
pn re-entering the world. The accents had hardly. ; to be said in the language tf the country; but M. fallen from the lips of Mr. Burges, w ho brought the -Eonge goes much further, and wants tö extend his
news to Newport, proclaiming freedom to the noble reform to other tilings besides Latin. First of all, he captiVe, before a chord tta's-'.totiched,. which vibrated 'demands the complete abolition of confession ; next.
the marriage of priests, and the unopposed marriage of individuals of different religions; and,,finaU . the
through every part of the city. Flags went up to the tops of t i hickory poles and flag-staves, and cannons were fired, while every store, and workshop, and mill sent forth hundreds of citizens, all of whom rushed with the greatest alacrity tsi the espldna Te,' fronting that "tomb of the living," the Rhode Island State prison ; every heart swelling with the mos joyful emotions. After some half hour's delay, the door of the prison was thrown open, and Governor-Dorr stood again free ; then, such a bwt of ecstatic joy as went up from every - mouth words are' inadequate to describe that scene ; we shall never, net er forget it. . Governor Dorr was escorted, by the multitude, from the prison to his paternal, 'mansion, where he was left
to the enjoyment of the heart-felt congratulations of
Devoted father and mother. At hall past seven o -
clock in the evening, it was announced that he would
froceed from his father's house to that of the Hon. Iezekiah Willard. in Cranston : and his friends were
desired'to meet him on the bridge,. and proceed with
him liiere. An hour before the appointed time, Market square began tö be throrjgctj . with people; and when the time of Governor Dorr's coming arrived, it contained a dense mass of human b;in8.
Governor Dorf xame down Main street , in a car
nage, accompanied by two- or. three, or. his nearest friends and admirers, preceded by Colonel Samuel II. Wales as chief marshal, and his assistants, and fol lowed by a long line of carriages. When he reached the corner t Wertet square, aushobt of jöyfulness went up froih :tho .multitude, which' continued at intervals until the procession reached Mr. Willard's ga'e, upwards of a mile. After the arrival there of
Mr. Dorr and his numerous escort, which took place
during heavy discharges of artillery stationed in the neighborhood, Mr. Nathan Porter, in behalf of the
assembled multitude, gave him a welcome to the world and to his friends in eloquent language. . .
Cheers were given with the Greatest heartiness at
different points1 made by the. speaker; and tvheri he concluded, and it was announced that Governor Dorr
would reply, the air was literally rent with shouting. Gov. Dorr, though very feeble, addressed the audi
ence, for -a few moments, in reply to Mr. forter, and
was listened -to with breathless attention. He thank
ed the people for their kindness, and stated that he adhered firmly to his, principles; there could be no compromise of them ; that,, however much. his enemies might have attempted to trample him under their feet, he believed his head and heart were still in the right place. ; ' .-y
Ihs words were greeted with an incessant cheering.
In fact,, the very sound of his w-ell known voice seemed to possess a charm which filled all who heard It
with the most unbounded enthusiasm. After Gov. Dorr retired. Welcome B. Sayles,'Esq., our valued postmaster, wis called out, and delivered one of the happiest addresses we ever heard. We cannot refrain frort lure expressing our joy at Gov. Dorr's discharge ; an event which we have bent our whole energies to aid iii accomplishing never; we may say, with much confidence or hope. He s free ; and, though he comes among us shorn of his rights,. yet we repeat, he is Etill free ; and thank God for that !
complete independence, with respect to the Court of
heme, of the German clergy, or to speak more properly, of the German,. Catholics. M. Ronge has explained hi' principles, defended them, and showed what he hoped for, in various discourses pronounced 1 J . I - at
at Lresiaw ana, other. towns in Germany. A series of pamphlets has been published in support bf. these
irst declarations, and, at the present time, all the
Confederation 'i engaged in the (j'.tarfeh'.'H Several J celebrated profecsors bate taken part with Mj Rbrige
who has proclaimed himself provisionally chief of
the German Caüiolic Church. Frofeor Ilinrickh, of Halle, amongst others, has published a manifesto,.
which has fcrodiiCed the most lively setieation through
out Germany. At-Friburg, in the Duchy of Baden
t distinguished professor, 31. Shreiber, has piaced limsclf at the head of the movement. M. KoDsre
as suffragans everywhere, whom the Bishops of the
different dioceses where they preach hasten to excommunicate. As i matter of course that step lias been
ad recourse to long eince against M. Rone himself,
and that act has not a little contributed to give him-m
ceieunty wnicn no undoubtedly would not nave acquired if left to his own resources. As ib the time
of Luther, the Sovereigns interVene in the quarrel,
and more than one Prince is disposed to recognize the new doctrine of M. RongcPrimate of Germany. The reformer appeals ft, the earns tise. to Catholics and Protestant.' . '' "
To the former' he' offers a religion, in his opinion.
more easy, freed from auricular confession, augment
ed by the marriage of priests, and relieved of many other . regulations. To the Protestants, M. Ronge presents a form of worship more apparent than their own, and appealing more to the senses ; he offers them in addition, he says, a certain" Unity which
would put an end to the differences now riving birth
to the innumerable sects that at present split lotestanism into pieces. Thus recruits are found ia both camps. Protestants and Catholics placed themselves
under the banner ot Jr. Konge; and his standardbearer, M. Czersky, another fugitive from the Catholic Chtixch, serves hini with effect in Iiis conquests. The inferior clergy are more particularly appealed to, and in various districts they seize on the opportanity of escaping from the yoke- of. authority. (and disci
pline. 1 he movement is propagate! tftrrnghotit all
Germany; and it is even penetrating .into Austria,
notwithstanding the precautions taken by the Govern
ment to arrest its progress. The Austrian Journals are forbidden- to mention the name of M. Ronire ani
adherents : the police and the censorship sid each
mm
one thousand eight hundred and foryfive; and of the independence of there-
public the tenth. AXSON JONES.
By the President : 1 '. ' ' . EeEn'b Allen, Attorney General and acting " Secretary of State. - , ., . . ,. : -i .The New .Orleans Republican thinks that when Mr. "Jone "declares in a spirit of justice that eo
terms or conditions were ever proposed by the. two governments, (France and Great Britain,) or either of them," he is special pleading to very little purpose. The condition was well known and understood, and conditions were mutual. It was to' secure the performance of the conditions stipulated by "the two Governments" that Mr. Ashbei Smith was sent abroad. It was to secure the performance of the condition On the part of -Texas, 'that Capt. Elliott was specially charged. Finding now, that the conspiracy is fruitless, that the Texan people are American in character and in feeling, that it would be dangerous to inform them fully of all he had ventured to undertake, it is determined that Capt. Elliott shall leave the country, and that the reciprocal proposals shall be suppressed. ... ; . . . ' , . ii ,This' the upshot of the treason it is just such a plot as this coterie of diplomatists has long been suspected of being engaged in. Nobody is Lkety to be disappointed but Mr. Jones himself, who will find his whole conduct will be understood, and estimated at its value.
. Mexico. .Our latest advices from Mexico are of the 1st June;
They were received here via Charleston, by the Neptun, a fortnight agof since which time, although we have had other news by the Anabuac, which vessel left Vera Cruz on the 29th jiltimo; by the Titi, from
Havana to New Orleans, brinrin Havana oates of
the 11th June; and by the Juaquiiia arrived at New Orleans on the 19thj from Tampico 1st June, we have
horhicrr as late.
These accounts' left the Mexican Congress at work
on the tariff laws, which will undoubtedly be so fram
ed as to rrjure the tinned States as much asposEibre, and favor England. Then comes up a question with
reeard to our existing treaty of commerce with Alex
ico, toi, which she, .perhaps will reply, that we have broken faith with l.er ; such being the popular view in Mexico of our proceedings in regard to Texas.
The Jeeling in relation to any direct action by way of
retaliation, was evidently sbcticd a little. It had, for
the time being, resolved. lUmlf to this: a deternuna tion to wait' for Texas tö refuse to 'be annexed.
J. he lexian Congress is now in session ; and Irom
what ie known- with regard to the disposition of a
majority of the delegates there is no doubt of an overwhelming majority in favor of annexation. ' On that
event being known, it is more than probable that Mex ico, unless a revolution should take place in that coun
try in the meantime will authenticate the use of the
.'"S1""' , t t letters of marqe which are now known to be in exis the year of our Lord . 1 .. . 4
It is wrong to suppose that We bave made any pro-
cress in the settlement of this grave question. We
know no more, nor is anythinjr'more known at Wash'
nigtpn, than was. known equally well a month ago.
A. y: Etc rost.
Mexico-Before the Conquest. In the Transac tions of the Ethnologic Society, the Hon. Albert Gal
latin has analyzed all the languages of Mexico and
Central America, ot which grammars or vocabularies
could be procured. The result of his analysis-and
comparisons is, that, however dissimilar in words, the
grammar, proper, and general structure ot all these
Jrc!;:nL.
and u young" Irehhd have been at loggerhe quarrel was not verv Ion, but it was
terribly intense while it lasted. . Mr. O'Connell, old in .years and in shrewdness, seems disposed ttfthiqk, with 'the wilv Plantaren." Xone r for in !
ook into my deeds with thinkin? eves and. with
the exceDtiori of Mr. Smith O'Rrio n f mm u4maa in.
tcllectual organization he has nothing to fear,, the great Agitator bears no riva nearhi Uircne-eviqces no desire to be pushed from his stool by ycung, and ardent, and it may be, more practical spirits. "Young" Ireland, for instance, is in favor of mixed education wishes to? see r Roman Catholics', Protestants; and Presbyteritns, 'receive, within the walls of the now
colleges, secular education at the same fount " Old"
reland, in the person of the great lrisfi leader, is od-
posed to this fires at the least implied resistance to
jis opinions or nis policy, flenounces xoung" Ireand in -bitter terms, and threatens to place his ban
upon the circulation of the Nation newspaper.
' loung Ireland, in the persön of a Mr. Davies, ne of the writers in the proscribed print; giveaway
-: Iowa; The governor (Chambers,) in whom" the Baltimore American seems to glory as being a " sterling whig, the bosom friend of General Harrison, and one of bis first appointments," vetoed the bill for submitting the old constitution to the vote of the people again in Au
gust next. The legislature, however, overruled his
veto, and passed the bill by more 'than two-third. The American" chuckles at the course of the whigs,
in resisting the bill, and significantly asks, " Who
needed to be told how the whigs voted, and how the
democrats voted on such a question 1" . j , And why, we ask, should the course of the demo
crats be objected to? The constitution, as it was originally framed, was never submitted to the people at all. Why should it not lenoufj What irury can ariie from the measure 1 . Why should not " the constitution, as it came from the hands of the late convention, with the large boundaries, be submitted to the votes of the people in August next, for their approval or rejection 1" Suppose her people were now to pass upon the original constitution, which they have not yet done suppose them to adopt it ; what mischief can arise from' it? : The Baltimore American" objects that the further probality is, that Congress will allow her to come in upon terms of. her own dictation, and in contempt of the authority cf the general government"' '
Wht dictation is there in the case ?' If Congress
chooses to recede from the boundaries which they have proposed, and grant those which Iowa desires,
Where is the dictation, or the contempt of authority 1
Congress may recede Congress may think Iowa
right in asking such boundaries. Where would be the dictation ? Iowa cannot be admitted into the
Union, in contempt of authority, until Congress be
pleased to grant them permission. It is, of course, a voluntary, not a compulsory act' It is an act of j,ree grace, not of constrained contempt Union. . - The .last census of France has just disclosed the awful fact that in Paris alone there are no leks than 5-1,000 widows. Aaro L. Goble, Esq. has been appointed postmaster at Lawrcnccburgh, vice Ezra Terris.
hi
other tf crush the new doctrine in the bud. 'The
King of Hanover prosecutes; it as nnti-moLarchical.
and King of Bavaria as communist. The German Catholics of Saxöny huver addressed a protest to the
Minister of Worship, and call on the Saxon Govern
ment to ask Bavaria for explanations on the measures which she p'oposes taking; and they defy the Bavarian Government to find a trace of communism in their doctrines. In his last discourse. Cierskv has
given his" partisans notice to prepare for persecution It ippfears, in fact, that Austria intends proposing to
tne uiex severe measures, in otner places, the temporal power has shown itself indulgent. In-Prussia, Saxony, and other Slates of the Germanic Confedera
tion, the authorities, without precisely approving the
reforms proposed by 1. Konge, throw no obstacles in
the way of their discussion, and the Ror'ists or Sep
aratists, are making rapid progress in Drec!aw, Leip
sic, Ucrlin, JWagdeburgh, ilildesham, .Frankfort.
Mentz, Offembaeh, Aid: ' The German press, in seizing on the question, displays a prodigious activity :
and sbecial publications, destined to DroDawate the
new doctrine, are distributed in considerable numbers
in every part of Germany
The Kejorme, the organ of the. German Catholic
body, which is published at Berlin, has, it is said,
pearly o.liuu subscribers. Ihe last catalogue of the
fair of Leipsic, contains the names of upwards of 200 phamphlets and works approving or condemning, the
new German Catholic Church, and rarely has a ques
tion so powerlully agitated both the minds of think
ing jnen, and of those persons who are least ftccusto-
mea io rreqaie wnn matters or meoiogy ut simple
discussions are not the only things thought of. Every
where the material means of celebrating the worship of the new church are being augmented: and at a
recent meeting not only the dogmas abd the doctrine
were canvassed, but the temporal interests of the
Church, and they did not separate until everything
was arranged to the satisfaction of the Dissenters
Dr. V igard presided over the meeting: At Mentz, Frankfort, and "the towns of the Duchy of Hesse,
manifestations of the same kind have taken place they are, in general; favored by the municipal now
ers, and several Governments seem inclined to enter
into the views of the Reformer of Bresla'w. 'The
Archbishops and Bishops employ spiritual arniVio op
pose the movement, but, as always occurs in such cir
cumstances, the tnunders of the church remain with
out effectj or to" peak fhore correctlyj they only serve
to exiena tne seinem, and become a determinirlrr'mc
tivejor all that remained doubtful; -But cn the ether
hand, the importance of this movement must not be exaggerated. Germany, since the Reformation, has always been agitated by religious questions. The
Government find it Rprvirpalilo. fir 'in nlno rX ruOi
a ... o - . - - - -v- v UV11
Indian languages, with the exception of the Ottonii, tics, the doctors have recourse to theology ; Germany
arc lounded on the same principles, it is aiso proved, is, therefore, the classic land of religious sects. All
that the grammatical structure of the languages of kinds of fantastical bodies prosper there; the RapMexico, Yucatan and Central America, is similar to pists, the Shakers,? the Pietists, and' a thousand ether
that of the ror.th American Indians. ' . varieties, contend for the relirrious domain oi Germa
"With regard to these, Mr. Gallatin haeehown, na. The Separatists, are not an absolutely new Dhe-
that of sixty-one dialects spoken by them, they were nomenon, but they form an additional chapter in ihe
louna to constitute but eight distinct iamines ui lan- curious history of .religious transformations in G er
guages. But whilst, the same peculiar structure, by many ; and M Ronge will not be the least celebrated agglutination," characterizes all the Indian dialects, of the multitude of reformers who demand a place in
mere is one remarsagie exception in me uuoim ui me ecclesiastical annais oi tneir country.
jiexico. iiKe me casque oi opain, ana uie uupuc
of Egypt, it stands insulated in the midst of surround-' Inhuman Murder Five Persons
ing languages of different structure. . It presents the ' Jlutchcrcd. ill Cold Iilood.
phenomenon oi being monosyiiawc, iiae-ine puc . Beverly Adcock. in company with his wife, mother,
ani Chinee, whilst the snrrounding idioms are ama- two small chiuren and two nejrro boys were moving
singly polysyllabic and poiysynuietic. ine pniioso- from rontococ Mississi ppi ,-eiiber to Missouri or II-
pnic aeuucuoii oi uic irarueu uiuui um ui .ir l noi whew a 'hrollier of Adroek resine. A'nerson
is, that as it is impossible that a. monosyllabic should of lhe narae cf At j. McCannon. from Columbus,
be derived from a poJysynthettc language, we must '-fell ; imnanv with1 them and travelled with
seek for the origin ot the Uttotni eisewnere tian them g0 d t j 15lh ult when u the el.
auioug i .'icaiu, i lijr v,i uicuui .ugtug. w. der of negroes says, he murdered Adcoc k, his AnahuaC; j. . ' "... . lwinand mother, with an are. 'while- aeleeb. . He
The origin of the first inhabitants of America has -tU . .jPi.hn,tel rut th throats of the
DEJIOCItVriC CANDIDATES. Illarion County. n ... 5Y. E. It. WILSON, J Rrprefcnlalnc,,. NATirL R WEBBER. For County Auditor, NATHANIEL BOLTON. For Assessor, AHIRA WELLS. For County Commissioner, JOHN McFALL. Q-Tbe following is a list of Democratic candidates for Representatives in the several counties mentioned : Counties. . Candidates. Clinton, Wil.ion Seawrixht.
Fountain, fjibson, Orange, Lwrente j Dubois, Iontfomery,
t John Rm X Hugh II.
Cireen, Miami and Wabaihj 1'o.ey, Clarke, Pike, Ilarrisonj Franklin, Waihington, Scott, ' Elkhart, Carroll, Johruon, Morgnn, Porter and Lake, Putnam,
iiwmanr
Scott.
f mitii Miller.'
t JJ Vanileveer,. C Gt9. VV. Carr, I David S. Lewi. John Itonnjcll.fc I SnmueJ Herron, Henry T. Snook, r J thn Nelson.
F P. Randall.
Dr. J henj
fikinner.
iamin Henton.
James C. Endecott. John S.'.Simbnson.
eorga Green.
Robert Loran.
F. MuKeaj , , ,
Wm. S.Ter. "
E. D. Crook hank.
Spencer Wiley.
H illiam SlMi)ka, Henry C. Monroe.
Samuel Davi. Samuel. T. CUmer. Henry P. Tedford. Dr. Webb. t. -A. M, Delatan.
Alexander. Mr Donnald.
rtrmer,
Serrest.
Cvrui Taber.
F.dward Burns.
p.P. Äfoany.'
itr nur C James II. Henry Sei
Cass, Switzerland, J.-M-kson, Jenmnz . ;
ßartholomew.
lackford, VeiU and Huntington; , Monroe, - , ftarvhall arid Fulton, Kosciusko and Whitley, Floyd, Crawford,
We Ehall continue this list as soon as we. obtain the necessary information to enable us to do to.
Dr. Hill.
Ephraim Arnold. David B. Turner. F. J. Butler. Jeph Robbins. Dxvtil Kippey. . Joln Jonoa,, J. II. Brown. .
one
literally sheds tears! at the idea of differing with
Ik J' a iL a- I : 1 v -mm k .
ine lamer oi nrs people ; ana mr. uijonnell, determined not to be oütdthe in svmnathv.- tree vs also at be
ing obliged to cat tigate bis refractory children ! This, without attempt at exaggeration, is a historv in little
of a scene w hich occurred at the last Repeal meeting
in onciiiauon-uau. it is only the beginning of the end the first move of the straw. Rumors have pre
vailed for months past that intestine divisions and divided councils reigned amongst the leaders-1 they were fiercely contradicted ; but the scene" to which we allude could not hav been rehearsed in private, and if the public'dissensinhs are so bitter, those
which do not meet the eye of the sua" must be the
reverse of pacific.- ' '" '" A ".' ,
The Catholic Bishops are ud in arms arainst the
measures now.belare Parliament for establishing col-Irges-in the north, t'ie south, and the west of Ireland. At their meeting in Dublin, eorne few davs ago. thev
agreed to memoralize Government to modify some of the provisions of the bill, in order that th-a students should have the benefit of religious instruction, bv
Catholic Clergymen, within the walls of the collep-es
that the Catholic Bishops should bave a veto upon .1 . r .i . r 4.1' . .
me j'iiiimtrui oi uie proies9ors, ana uat tfue measures might be taken against the religious opinions of the young men being tampered with.' In the House of Commons, Sir ( James Graham declared that some of these 'propositions could not be entertained ; but he expressed, at the 6ame time, a sincere desire to
make the provisions of Uie, bill as agreeable as he
consistently could with the wishes of the Roman
Latholics. But it is Quite clear that the scheme will
be unpopular, in Ireland. Mr. O'Connell is violently
opposed to' it; the hierarchy will now be compelled to denounce it: and its 'exclusive sunDOrtwill rest
upon lhe shoulders of " Young" 'Ireland a somewhat fragile, body, as recent events have demonstra
ted. The second reading of the bill was carried
recently by a'majority of 65. An amendment, proposed by Lord John Manners, only met with 40 sup
porters.
Geology., Mr. Laurence, in a lecture on Geology, at Louis
ville, Kentucky, in speaking of changes in the earth's surface, said that :;
" The Mississippi river within the last two hundred
years Jita rdyanced thirty milts into the Giilf of
Mexico.. And observation proves ;hat Ue Gtuf of Mexico formerly extended higher up than where the mouth of thfe Ohio is no w. All those almost "boundless
b?ttomi extending from the southern part cf Illinois,
once were occupied bv an arm of the spa. AltthU
filling up has been done at the expense of the country watered by those rivers. But much thd largest portion of the mineral matter carried down by the river is conveyed to a greater distance into the ocean. There it is distributed in layers upon its bed. Layer after layer is thus formed, which, in process of time, by pressure, by chemical affinity, and by .other causes,
gradually becomes consolidated into the hardness of Ordinary rock. This , is the history of all the rocks in the west.: "Every part of this vast country has, at sohie period, formed a pan' of the bed of the ocean, which then receive! contr.fcutions from other lands, from which all our present rocks have been formed, and has subsequently been raised to its present elevation above it.' This is likewise demonstrated bv the
abundance of organic remain found in all our rocks.
all which are of mariue origin. Another cause r.f
change is the wearing action of rivers, all of which
m the west have excavated the whole of their channels through' which they now flow. When they. com
menced running, their beds were hifher than the
highest point aloo?. their shores now are: for these
must have suffered some abrasion : htnrn all the hills who take this paper, to give notice, by written ad
. . .1 I -1 I
in the west have been produced by the action of the Teni8emeni or omerwise, oi uie aoove appoiuuneuis, in waters, instead of having been elevated, and are from bTCrr5rri!i: '-ft .h .,,;.,,. im, . ,. . ,. t. i . the ahove are probably air the appoiBtraenUiJudge this circumstancejefmed bilk of degradation. It Wick will hare time to make and fill in the above named was shown that the cea and land gradually change counties. , Other appointments Will be made hereafter for place, that portions of the earth are gradually rising oilier counties, which the friends will kindly make as and encrcaching upon the sea, while others are grad- public as possible.
07"The following is a list of Democratic candidates to fill vacancies in the State Senate, so far as we have heard. ... ,.' 4 ' Districts. , Candidates.
Warrick, Fpencer, and Perry, Mason J. Howell Dlkhart, Koeoiuskoand Whitley, Abraham Ctinpy.
Harrison, ,., Scott and Jackson,. Bartholomew and Jennings. Johnson, Del iware, and .Grant, Putnam, Monroe aud Brown,
Nathaniel Albcrison.
Klislia G. English, lleman II. Barbour. Franklin Hardin. : Andrew -JL, jlarlan. jrtn 11. Huberts. W illiam Berrt.
VUrfct. First, Second, Thirds Fourth, Fifih, . Sixth,
Eighth, Ninth, Tenih,
Cjimlidates.for . Democratic. Robert Dale Owen. Thomas J. Henley. Thomas Smith.
William. W.Wick. John W. Davis. Jopli A. Wright. John Pettit. Charles W. Cathcart Andrew Ksnneriy.
Coiiffrcss. OppoiHtions G P. R. Wilson. Rojer Martin.. J. C Epglrslon. ( Caleb U. Smtlh. J Juhn Finley.. j. B. Foley, .. Eli P. Farmer. F.. W. McGau!iey. V. L.. Holmes. w Simple. L. G. Thompson.
CjWe are requeMed to nnounca JßlLN W. HAMILTON
as a candidate lor re-election to tbe oiuce oi Auditor of. Ma rfon county. " . I
SrEGIAL, rVOTIC'ES. ". : W. V. Wick,' '' :r ;' Will address as many of Lis' fellow citizens es may at
iena, ai me loiiowing times and piarrs, io-wi:
Uobbestown, Shelby co.,
Ucthel,- jtlarion co
Dr. Wittur's llal-ttn of W ild Cliprrir.
Ttiis crlehratrd rrnecjr U a compound balainik ptepuatioa of Uw
t-J4 CWr, Bmrk aa4 M itUmd, ronbiM hy a mt- rlWwicaJ
prvrrm witb Ute Extrmct tf Put. Po salutary have ami tu effect la
all eases when adinintatetsd for Cocch, JtiTimi, CosinrTti, er any diseass of ihs lares, that many of Um most li in funded pbysietam have appra4 a4 rcomaaele4 k. aa operhr mtkaowMf
,he mott aluaW mrdkln ever aiMoTered. ll Is truly a t.uaM medicine, and laeffeeiina aa immense atnoaot of rd la the rabef of
autTrring haimMr. 5-" UnnWmrnL - 41-
Case or Ohiiuate
Cured fu one
Nathan Harlan's on the
Brookrilla road do. Cumberland, August, Broad Hippie, Bridgeport, . Whitenack's, do.,
'Llarksburjh, do.,
T. I; Iii VI.wU n.
-J F ' 1 I eaiuo day, 2 o'clock, p.
in.
July 16, 10 o'clork, a. TO. aame day, 2 o'clock, p. m. July 18, 10 o'clock, a. m. sn nie day, 3 o'clock, p. m. July t'J, i, o'clock, p. m. July üJ'S, 10 o'clock, a. m.
n, x o ciocK,p. m,
'It is respeetfufly requested of those friends oi Judge
a cum: for
Seven Thousand
Pulmonary .Complaints
YISTAR'& BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY, The Great American Remedy for.. Lung Complaints, and all Affvctirms of the Respiratory Organs.' We do not wish to tr" with to life os health of lha afflmea.
and we sincerely pledge ourselves to make no aweruons as lo Uvs vir.
tues of this medicine, and lo huld out do tope Lud"rin( humanity whkh facts will not warütit, '
We ak tbe atlrrtion of Ihe candid to a fsw ccnsMerations. Nature, in every. pit of fer works, Las left indtlrbla narks of
adaptaliun and. dfwifn. ... ........ -
The constitution of the animals and vecrubles of lhe tonW, is
.ich that they could not endurs tl cold of tbe frigid tone, and rics
versa. .. :-...
Inreprdtodisrarcaad iiau-,the ariaptatiott la not less atrikiag , Tlie Moit oJctlands the If lid Ckerty and Pmt of ill Nortbrra Ul ttudrs (nd "IV. Wut' Buna," is a compound rhemioal cxtiaot from I !)) hava long been relcbrated fnr cni Uinta ireralrat onU; In cold climates. Intlred the moat diatingiiirhed medical men have averred that nates lurniabef in evety country antidules for hsowa peculiar diseases. Comrsrrios In ita confirmed and Hclpient ataeea, Cvngks, .1ukm Croup and Liver Complaint, form by far the most fatal class of dieelst known to our land. Vet even these may he cured by means of th simple yet powerful remedies (named above) and which are scattered, y a beneAcent Providence, wherever these maladies prevail. " L CCrThe case vf Tkom4 Coasts, oT HaddonnVId, Ä. J. it related by himself; and that all may know, its mtibc trvts, tae statement Is sworn tp ktfltre a Justice of the Peace. . . , , . lUcDorfiiLB.N.J., )fpri!20, te43. ... On or r.ear tho 10th day of.rtsmlr, istl, I.was lake wiih a violent pain in Uie side near the Lrrrr, wl.'ich cQntimied ihr alraut firs days, and was follawed by the breaking cf an uk-er, or someiliin laarardly, which relieved the paia 1 lit:le, but canri m to throw ap a treat .rntity of ofTcnsivc matter and a bio much bfciod. Being jrrau lyalamifdsithig, Ippl.ej to a pliykwa, btl heail bs thpuelrt lie could dt butlittla.fut lue tjxr Cve rue some ktercury pi!!s, mjach I reT'iard to take, reeling aatHfiedlhat iht-y eould-dimjio.good aHaiiy other remrdts wtre then procured by my wife and frie&ls, and sons did me any juod.spd the discuasgs or blood and cosairfos- still contimird every frw.daj a, and at last becane so oOerjaiv L rauld aarrry urealiie, I was aim seized with a S'-wlent oou;h, wbich at lines caused meto raise much more I lord t'iaa I had don Wfiire, and my dueaa continued wj thie.way, tili f.ra inf worse ualil February, whea all Jbope of my recovery was prtn up, and my friends alt thpt'fht I wot'M du vllh a Giixortno co"iiMrrion. At tliii aioment, wlien my life was a-p larrnlly drairing near at a clues, I beard of Dr. Hirtar'i Balm of H tU &trryT and . got. a buttle, whicb I if red De im.'nedialrly, and by the use of say tkrte beulet of this med; kine, ajl my pains w,ere. removed, my coujh ar4 spiuiog i f blood aod conupUna entlraly stooped , and in a few weeks an, health waa to far restored as to enable me to wotk at my trade, (which is a L'arpentern.d.uptothlsttne.l"tiave.snji;ed gbod health.. y .Wnmn. I am acuuaiuted wKlrSI. TkoOias Cose as, and having seen bim during Jiia illness, 1 .h'a Die almve sta'eirent entitled to filler.' 5 - '- SAÜÜEL JI. tKJBROUGflS. " ' "Gloacester County. PS. ' "' ' ' Personally came befitre me, the subscriber, one of the Just ices of the Peare in and for the said r on nty, Thomas Cozens, and being duly affirmed according to iaw,sailh Ihe above statement in all Honrs is true.. i. THOMAS COZt.Nd. Affirmed before me on the 20th day e April, IM3. )
(t-We pubUah no fictiiioustateuei)ta -: .
- CCrrWiiTia't BAutttissold aLl per bettle, or 6 botMrs forf5.
gold in Cincinnati at the cornet of Fourth and, Wamut stseeis, by
SAN FORD at PARK, AgenU f w tbe West, For sale a It a by TOM. LINTON BRQTilERS, OrJg Ajents in hdianaolu.- laiiNatCo.
Terre Iante,1a. CF-Wiutac Lafayette, (a. Wm. Hoghcs 4"Co. Martison,!!.'.. V;srrsDLST at KiwkisK .New Albany, la.
Jim Pti-e.,'J C'ccrrevllle, la, Jsmci Woods Knijlrtstown, la.
Juh.v (leas Crawfordsvilte, la. L, Cr.ccMsa 'ort Wayne, la.
oh Gosjxi.tnajein, la . lTa,'H. Vnou Cvansville, la. J.
ScMr Vincennes, la , and by rcxalar a;ects esuiblished, in all Im-
poriaiit towns thron gtiout ihs Stale. 41-y
sea.
uallv Sinkino and are rnrrnarhed tinorr hv thi
A recent elevation of the country Uircngh wfiiclT thi Missouri .flows was supposed, d be the cause of the rapidity and inuddiness of its current." Ax Important Question. A MUlerile returned tö his Stiises.-A Millcrite in Boston, engaged in a large manufacturing busine, at the time,the delusion.raged the greatest, conveyed 411 his property lo' his eldest son, binding hipvto 'py to his other children their proportionate shares, and taking for himself od thqusand dollars, to defray his expenses fcr the slbit tine the world had then to endure. The rentleman com
menced preaching until the doctrine of Miller exploded, and bis zeal then abated, and lie found out his delusion. He tried then to recover his property, but failing, commenced a suit agaihst his son, his pica being that at the, time he milde ihi cale he was laboring under a Elusion, and was therefore not in a sound Btate of mind.' ' The ease'ease will excite a good deal of interest. Both Mr. Webster and Mr. Choate are engaged a connscJ.
JTATi; 'SE!'X1NEI-1VCEKL.Y. Vt6 ho pe our friends throujrhbut the State
will continue their. ttibscrinlions, and atJ us
as rpuch as they can in obtaining new ones. GratefuTfor sudif favors, wc shall always endeavor to repny them by increased energy.
enterprise and improvement. Our ambition
has chiefly been a establish at tlie Capital
tf Indiana, .a newspaper of a respectable arid
:seful charictcfi- .We.miy have fallen short d oor aim, .but we have Hone fall that our
means would fScrmit ta'arcompltsh it. The people generally, and particularly the" Democratic party, its eminent members cspccial-
V, ouht to lccI,sorr)C interest in. this matter,
ind we trust will do all in their power to aid
U3. ... . i
Hemispherical Suxdial. We were shown to-day, by Mr. James P. Gardner of Tennessee, the inventor A' drawing of his Hemispherical Sundial ; and but 'a few minutes' attention to the plan of its construction, convinced us of its entire gupcrjorify over every thing of tbe kind. It shows apparent and mean time, tlie length of tlie days, the rising and setting of tlie sun, and thfe cardinal point of the horizon, with the greatest exactness. It is vouched for by some of the first mathematicians in the country. It has be6n patented by- its intelligent and modest inventor, and we sin-
cerely wish' kirn all the succesö with it, which its most
decided merits roust ultimately command. Washing
ton Constitution.
fo Advertisers. : 7 '"; ! . It will be ot interest to our subscribers,
advertisers and the public generally, te know
that all advertisements for the öemi-VeekIy, will appear at least once r in! the Weekly
Sentinel. This gives them a larger circula
tion than can be obtained in any other paper
n the State.
been left, by Mr. Gallatm as an open question. He two cuiidrcr,f a boy and a girl. He then took the says that philosophy has not enabled us to draw any t t vaiuabie horses, the two negroes; money . P . . l V a lf L I 4 TL J - a. '
nositive inferences on the subject. Whilst he admits
that tlie. Northmen discovered America five hundred ears before Col nm bus, he yet inclines to the Asiatic
. - a !.; mi .
origin as lnvesiea wixn prouaDiuues. ine present state of science, however, does not fortify these probabilities bv linguistic affinities. I may add, that
and articles of themurdered family, and left, threat
cmnj to murder the negroes if they divülged tlie uecret. Their bodies lay undiscovered until Tuesday
morning, and when found, the bodies of two of the individuals were considerably eaten and torn by tlie
hogs. . A company of some six or eight gentlemen,
Mf. Jlartons suppoped resemoiances oi inaian wrun of Jacksori) Tennf imtI,edlafely started m-pursuit
Asiatic laiizuaKeo are iaiH.uui, ui, u l?rro v rial- n.r h m howpvpr. hft hart hprn aDore-
' .. .w fj - t.'1.. I A-"-aviw Vivivwntu-; a w v - - rr
words, they are accidental, ana sucn as must ottcn d by goIne entiemen of Spring Creek, in corn-
happen in combinations of articulate sounds. ith u 'nasseners. aböut sixteen miles
wiui regard to me penoa at wnicn America was -,KaBt nf ruru - .. tlf, .., .hni,r .ended.
ü. . i i i v .V... -U . iTi . . " .-rr . -
ursi pwpiu, ne .rnsi, uuj luuo .C u waa found upon his knife and pantaloons
America one hundred Unguage?, which, however Jwhich - tho egro Btated, he had frequently attempted similar jo structure, differ entirely irr words. For , ,.,.,, L,-nun, m tU.imd.n Sn
. - J 1 J ' J . I TT CäVOii VUf lU V CWUIU US .HI .SV ,a.-a-, -f
me proaucuon oi sucn raut.cai uiversuy ami prrav f t are.s( etn)n(, that there is no doubt left upon
muiupucauon or tongues, we aui. u.c nigui uu, r mind of üiQ cyrnmunity but that he is the guilty
mai wo are periumeu v- auiuc. uwumi" vi i ..-t.
. , v 1 1. I TT V. VS
America thus commenced at me earnest perioa m me
history of the human race, compatible with, titejaws
which govern the multiplication and extension of man
from bis first seat of creation."
A Legislature in a Bad Fix. The Legislature
of Iowa have not received any pay for their service,
nor is' it known when they will. Ihe money must
come from Uncle Sam, and he, or his oriicers appear
to be in no hurry to remit it. The Legislature; tried
to raise the wind 'py a loan, but could not succeed,
and many if not most of the faembers 'have not the
wherewith to pay their bills. It is reported that they
have determined to continue in session until iiie money
does come. St. Lovis Republican, June od.
: . i ( : ' 03" Will Mr. Coniegys please call at the office 1
At Tfatchez, Mississippi, the opinion of Judge Cage
has been given against the Commercial Bank, against i which there were eleven charnes involving forfeiture.
I The Bank stands, convicted by the judgment of the
court on the demurrers of fraudulent subscription o
stock ;of failing to require one-fifth of the capital to
... . .. ... i
be paid -in previous to going into operation ; oi oe
The Buffalo correspondent of the Boston Poet sayä
Much sensation has been created in this city within
a few days past, in consequence of some astounding
aereiopmenis-impiicauuif tue uim .. . . r r c clergyman, whö. fcasut recently retired from the commmg insolvent by the inismanp geraent of jts ofpastoral chae of one of our churches. It is alleged ce. and of a fraudulent refusal to pay specie on puioru . cm. e oi i o b nQ(e of fc cgtaHlBb .four branches
inai ne nas carrieuun oh aiiiuiuua w. tcj..uv...v. - . e j- , m, r mi - w..4 f .t with certain amounts of capital, bein? four distinct
Tarnau"r forfeiture. If the bank pleads over we
ri!ss""r 4. rt.. learn that two other causes of forfeiture ' will be as-
;rebaihTd;s
A i i . I Ä .,w; TKä latttara ra I illQ SUJCKIlUKier UI Iii Uixu& wuiic 111 Btevic u ba
l Kä.9 It WF aXfTWl' OilCllh VU Ul dum w " . .
siTned L.' one of the initials of the reverend gentle-
man. Several persons whe knew his hand writing, have pronounced the letters genuine. It may torn out
to be a second edition of Mr. Fairchild a case.
oension. and the fraudulent issue of notes or bills.
commonly known' ai "blue backs," at a timg when
the bank was insolvent and had no means with whic to redeem the same.
Tnl&e iVotiee. All persons havinsbooks belong inj, to the subscri
ber are earnestly requested to return them without delay. lie has not time to call on all who have them.
tr. A. UHAFMAN.
;. DANCING ACADEMY.
-sasrR. N. N. ROBINPON wiil.Pnen a da nein s acnooi aiiir.
if JL Drake's hotel in Indianapolis, for Üis instmctHm 6i the y out) f
of both aeies, in which will be laught th most usnionaoia aiyie ot dncint. Daya of tuition li rnUlnev,' Womlay and Thursdays
ol earn week si a'cKicK, rr 1 ,tui mu.j. . and 3 P.M. School to commence) Monday, July 14,1045. air. R
will tire private lessons in dancing or wanting to tnoae who may as
Sire lo take them, at their own resilience 11 preierreu.
Il-4w
Tfcvcrn, Aci lo Jlent, and Lots to Sell.
HE Ray-Uouae Tavern, Stübles, fcc.on aiain uaanmpon ai.. . oonome the Oourt-House, Indianspelis, la., lo rent, if applied
lor soon; and some tap lots la tbe best tisrlol lauianapons 10.'
tee the undersigned at the Tavern.
July 7. 1B45. M
JAMES B. RAY.
LOST.
.a-. IV.Hr..!.. Thurdv. nr FridHV last, a trainer wai let, con
1 f t.inin. .hn.ii fourteen diiilars : on? a Ave doll si bill and another
a one dollar bill, the one on the Bank of Uiiea, N. V.,lhe other on lhe. m . a k a a. m W sT ki.k aaka HBa
Hank ot flalnfleld, t. J on ine oaca VIbo" was written. The rest was Indiana Sank paper, most If not
all one dollar notes. Some scraps of newspaper were aiso in we wai
let.. One side of the wallet was maraea n. submit res
will begivca fof . retura of the Mme to jonNSOy.
o
FFICE ovei
Hall.
DOCTOR EVANS.
Miller's Hat Store, 2d ooot east 01 asnmgion
- a-w-y
- , - Guard againe.. the
TkB. EVANS has Just received a fre.h article -of Vaccine Vi
Thnae'wishlng thetr families .Vaccinatsd WH pla t h offics 34 door aast of Browning's. JO--3w-i
ItlcKMTrS ESTATE. ICR ia herebv siven thut on the I4tti day of Ms, 1845, tl
lL undersigned lookout letters ol adminUtralien on tbe estate o! Ijbwm McKnat, late of Manoii county, Indiana, deceased; said es '
Ute is I elHved to be solvent.
JVrsqns indebted to-said eslata aft hereby noticed to make Daymen!.
o-tne uderslened witnout delay, ana triune navmi cianns iwhw
said es'ale arenifird to present their accouuls pmperlyadj taxed tor
aettieujent witlun the time aluwm by mmt.
fcUlZ. ADt 111 SICK. Sill, July 5, 1845. ; 10 3wJs .. AdminiMratrl
Public Sale of the . Personal Estate ol
Iivi Mclliiitt. '
-SkTOTtrr is herelis siven. that on I'hnmtav. the 31st day of July
IX instatil. the sunda and rh si u-Is helaucinf to the estate of Lew
McKiHit. late ut Alurnui omnLv. Indaiua. deceased;. conaMina of
horses, cattle, hoes, a quantity of hntiehl and kitchen fornhui.
fa rmine utensils, ate. will he aold at the residence of the deceased, in
Washington tnwnslnp, by the undersigned aamininiuii ui w
Ute. A cred a of nine imxilhs ill be lives, purctiasers giving rxxes
wnh sivroved art tuny in ail cases. tala to commence ttenoxi.
in the morning. 1XIABETH McKM IT,'
Jdtyö, 1845. 10 3W-IS rtnruiniairaiM.
Tlie State or ludiana IaiiC4tk Coun
ty, s. In thi Hi N rocs l.'ia ntt Co-; BT. AoGUtT TtBM, 1845.
AVilliam MouiaKue ant; I Ixnnas Ducbsnair who sue for the use ol
- Joscpn Anarrsun vs. Juiiu justice.
'nTirr isäenhv riveu iii.t Juhn Juttice 'that on the 24th
IX l.r 1 Frhru.rv.l84J. a writ uf fi-reien attachment wai
out tht. nttire of he rkvrk of ihe HSitcock circuit court at
the instance of lhe said Mooiairue and Buchanan who sue lor the
nui r uid A mir non anil said writ halb art n p-uirnea trrTtii dt r
tachinrthc west half of ihe north est quarter ol section two (J)
Yin lowntMp-fftet-ti (13) north of range 7 tat, containing ti acrts
mure or le also uie -at na: tt ine mrm can j-iarirr ui tm.ih Nu. three (3) in township No. fifitew in lange T tan, eoniaiHing tS sere, more or less : also ihe suuih? diTi.ioM vf the east hall of the
south east quarter of section No. 34 in township 18, north of ranfrq
7 easi, containing- li acres moreork-i; also kit No. I If in the tu n uf Greenfield 1 also the eat half U the north tsaut Quarter autl souiH
west hall -ol tbe north east quarter 01 seritun 11, lowwxiip no. to,
In ranm. 7 rs.t 1 all of said Promrty is situate ia Hancock eoumy
appraied and valued at eleven' hundred dollkts 5 the said Juhn Ju- .. k.rrhv iioiirtnl and rmuirnl to auper d-rriid the said
writ of foreign attachment brlure the Jadgrsof the Haucoes. circuit court on the lirt day of thiir nex terln to be holden at Ihe Court House in the town of Grtenftt Id in said county ol Hancock on the Jd Monday in Auivt neat, er tbe san a will be heard a.J determin ed in his absence. JOHN HAGER, t:. H. C. C. Wies ft, WtLrctv, All'). i.W-Swis
TOMLlXSOi RKOXllCICS
Hare breo appointed sole agvnta in Indianapo'lafcrthe wig of tbe
following valuable Medicines:
UXOr. YTistar's JJlsaiit. f lyiftl Cherry, .
For the ebr of CqeghirCrfda, Con sumptions. Asthsa, Dt Phthisic,
and all complaints of the Lcngs and. Breast. . Price l 00 per bottle.
Oli'istors Snrsnparilla,
For curing Pcrofula, Teltrrs, Erjsipelas, Cancers, old and malignr nt
sores, .Mercurial Diseases, ana ail a,sdraers evwencing aa impurny ot tbe blood. "Prke al Öf per bottle.
HTDr. rilliamson's Pain Äpolher,
For the TOOT H-AH C It w ill cure the most obstinate cases In ire 10 in tiles besides, k contains not one panicle of Kreoeote.or other poisonous and deleterious drug.) IUm prrfctlo ossäres. PiireSttets.
a bottle. .
. . . CTG riI ley's Oiiitiiicut,
Called by many " OridUfU Salt Rktum ta tarnt ,V from iu entire anaaleryover all 7'etier, (or Salt-Rhcutn,) Scald i'mid, eutfwrm, etc
Price "5 els. a bottle. .
0Xr. Iliimphrey's Vegetable Ointment,
For the cure of ."riXti'J' elc.' . No arcs is capable of being pre
pared more atlmiraljly adapted fur th; relief and ibornagtvcure of thn distressing disease Prke I 00 a Jar. ,..-,,
0Ir. M'lstar's Oerttle Pifrgratlre, Pill,
in exrejlenl Medicine for S 4 Jfeädncke, Dypep ani luttto.
y-Where Hilter' JJdiyat of n'ilit., Cherry" ts usejL, If any pur
gation is necessary, If '- füU should invarinbly bt Resorted M.
Ij;.ur,. atarKveaiiierTs iiepattc uixtr.
For the cure of Liter C?mrWa!, fl7'a, etc. El7enise
ment in another 90ltlm.11. Prie $1 Oo per bottle.
1 i. ' IITlIccker'e Eye IIa I am,,, ',.
Ayfonderrut article lor curing the most ohstinafe cs'M of CORE AND INFL.AM5P SYC- Alap, invaluabla fun saline orWrioos
sore eyes and inflamed eyeüds. Price.37, corns. ,
, XTAIcbusrs Poor Man's Plazier,
For relieving PAIN of every description. For 'sras bockj, slurry ts) J tidtnni krtt,n4 all other diseases fchat-Tcjetre- an external sp-
plicatim nothing oid pleasant Jo wear; and those who ones ne Iheiu wilt'buy no oilier. Price only 121 cu. ., ' . tir.-
CTEoSeyate's Anodj-uc Cordial,.. .
Hichlv. recommended by the medical taculty and others, aa lh beat
medk ine known for thorrkoML, Bond CompUäuU. OoIttm Morbus, and '
most Smmmer CompUiMle of Children. Price 31 ceata a byt(s. ,. .
. tCTOpoods India CliolaKOgtte,
An qnfriliarremedvvrlhflcoreof FEVEH.AND AGUE, plessant
and delightful to nae, and oertmi ia Its effects always removing tverm
vtstift of the complaint. Price jt SO pr ' otttg. 41-y
II!IPOlfTAJ.T!r ? 11. FosHj'S'Aiiotlyne Cordial, A SAFE AND EFFECTUAL REMEDY FOR'THE.
.' H VMM EM, QOMPLAISTS, Fix biarrkaa tmi ChoUr M -w!U j elm, Flatvltnt art SpomodU C?W. Thw Invalunble Medicine fr the above complaiata sat passes swy
other reoiedy now.Jn use. Uundreds pf case bave come 10 the Mcwlettgeof the proprietor, where speedy sure haa been effected by the
use of the Cordial, after a resort to the com moo remeaiea nae prove unavailing. Uhus been eitejisively ued throughout this Stale od
elsewhere, fur many, yearahos been approved, and ia ui iarac-
tlcsby a grtrat number of the most respecUWe physicians, as may be sertn by their certificates and reeoinmeodaliopa atuntatnylaa- eoa
bottle. .. . ... .
This medicine is.discoveredlo be a certain and eoectual remedy f
the Intestine diseases. rnducea Jby the dttokiagof tiie waters of tbe rivers ia the southern and soul tl western Slates, which rsaScrs it of
inestimable value to those who Beside or travel In twase sectionsol ue
cotrntry,!- : . ... ' . . . 1 ''. .;;;..,
'N B To see Ore the public apiinst, oeception, uwntermu lai.ei 01 each bottle la secured by a c.y-r.gtit, which was entered fccdii 1 to actf Congresa) In the Nortliern Uirtrrct Of New York.ca Äs day of November, Anuo pommi, 1640. A facsimile of the proprietor's snatura w i! I .be foynd oa the outer ahel, if genuine. Price 31 CU. . ...
For..h TOMU1?0. HKUtlltfl, I Tl o is n spoils
WHEAT WANTED,: ' 4 ND only 6ö 11 to Uie bushel tequired at the store of 2. ll SMITH t FIA.VNA.
Dr. Jacob Weclier'sCelehraied .. .
EYE-nALSAM, lltCfCj;OlCHKC.IMC, I.VJTAf-
KAmong thi man, extraordina ry cure. flecd by this irtty wonder-
Of Cincinnati, 1"" f MVr. yrs' stanrtlng, by ths ciireelTrtted in wcrts 'ae ' referred to is
BtXK.1.110 "rl L u Thein-
WltO WBS owin " J'" r..W.
g an rrmru r, iw ri
trial of K, and am
Sold by TOMLINSON BROTUiRS, Indianapol-. -r
use ol
that of my little boy.