Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 5, Number 4, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 July 1845 — Page 3

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Oration on American Intlepciitleucc, Ddinrcd by loan LaVEBTT, A. D., MuurtttUle, July Alh, 1815. (Publithtd by request the Citizen. ) Fillow Citiziss It it good for us occasionally to suspend the activity ol trade, the strife of politic, and the frivolties of pleasure, that we may enjoy a transient repose for contemplating the blessings with which we a a cation are favored, the vast interests with which we are entrusted, and the consequent obligations resting upon us. And what more auitable occasion for reviewing our history as a colony, and then as a nation, than this the 4th of July, the birth-Jay of our nation the day on which we burst the bands of British tyranny and proclaimed to the world our independence.- but why should I attempt to JJ to the praises of the revolutionary fathers ! so often and so ably has the topic been handled by the learned and great men of our country since the day of our emancipation. Yet, because JclLrson has extolled the heroes of Bunkers hill, shall we not bless our benefactors! Because an Adams has heralJed the praises of the actors in the scenes of Yorktown and Saratoga, shall we not re-echo their fame t Every schoolboy may pronounce with reverence the name of Washington, and dwell with enthusiasm on the revolution. Heaven forbid that America should ever be so unmindful of her high destiny as to cease to feel an interest in the great struggle for liberty. Heaven forbiJ that she should ever be so ungrateful as to forget to bless the memory of those who so bravely fought her battles, and achieved her glorious independence. Lonj as one drop of patriotic blood couises the veins of an American, ha! her defenders be remembered with delight. The present assemblage seaks well by its numbers for the interest here felt in the thrilling story of our father's wrongs and oar emancipation from the thraldom of 13ritih oppression. We have met to commemorate a day, at the annual return of which, every American's heart throbs with emotions of the warmest gratitude. We celebrate not the coronation of mighty monarch we prostrate not ourselves at lbs feet of a kingly despot; but in the capacity of freemen (calling no man master) we have this day met in this pleasant grove, with the green sward for our carpet, and the Heavens for our canopy, so celebrate the anniversary of 'jimerican Indtptndence. And on this the anniversary of so great an event, who will call in question the propriety of spending a few moments in contemplating the various subjects suggested to the mind of the American statesman by this festive occasion. With the circumstances of the discovery of America, almost every child of ten years is acquainted. And though the views and reasoning of Columbus were perfectly philosophical, in regard to the existence of this continent ; yet so prejudiced, .nd incredulous were the minJs of Europe in the fifteenth century, that the only wonder is, that it was dis

covered so soon by half a century. The gloomy pall of ignorance which enshrouded the world from the fall of the Roman Empire until the reformation was not yet dispelled. Luther, the mighty champion, who diffused throughout Europe such a halo of moral lieht, was then but a little boy sporting upon the mountains of Ei&leben : and Newton s light did net dawn for nearly two hundred years after. Out with the discovery of America, the as pect of the world, physical and political, literary and mor el, waa most radically charged. A new he'd for specula lion and acquisition was opened, and all Europe was it fused with a spirit of enterprise. Literature and science awoke from their deep and death-like slumber Homer strung anew his lyre Zenophon and Euripides were taken from the dusty shelf and Plato the mastsr-spirit of ancient philosophy, aroused from his Lethean nap, spoke in tone of thunder to the thinking world. The world awoke as from a dream the earth rejoiced tho wilderness smiled, and Heaven looked on with delight- It was the prelude to the greatest era in the history of the world. Perhaps Columbus never dreamed, that the new world by him discovered, would at this day so successfully vie with the old. When crushed in spirit, immured in a dungeon, and loaded with chains by the hand of bis envious countrymen, bad he known that bis name would have been cherished with such delight by a grateful people, the woes of imprisonment would have been greatly mitigated, and he ceuM have pined away his life with the pleasing prosred of a posthumous fame coextensive with time. But m after the discovery, the settlement of this country was at- J tended with ditHculties almost innumerable and insurUiuuutauici Ai a . igakivu i'aj w ttiisci ich, mat uv? nuu committed himself to the uncertain chances of the sea, was staking his all upon a game of hazzard, and hence nothing but the most cruel and insupportable tyranny at home could have induced emigration. But were the perils of the sea the only dangers to which they were exposed! The white-crested wave the heaving billow the hidden reef, and the engulfing whirlpool might terrify the unschooled mariners, but dangers more certain and more appalling presented themselves to the early colonist. Ills home was to be in the midst of a wilderness infested by wild beasts and hostile savages. Death by famine and the tomahawk was the portion of numbers, and those who survived, relied upon the tender mercies of the cruel alone for safety. Such were the trying circumstances under which the settlement of this country was effected, and great indeed must have been the extremity to which men most have been reduced to attempt the desperate undertaking. But after long continued exertion, with repeated failures, permanent colonies were at length established. The woodman's axe fell the forest the carpenter's tools, and the blacksmith's hammer, resounded instead of the Indian's dance and savage war-hoop. Aivl instead of the noisy chase, might be seen on the Sabbath, the humble Christian bending his steps to the altar of his God. Then wss the prediction fulillled uttered by the prophet, when in the fulness of his soul he cried out, "the wilderness shall rejoice and blossom as the rose." But what, we ask, was the coarse of policy pursued by the British ministry towards the American colonies! Did Great Britain treat them as loyal liege aubjects ! Did she ever directly or indirectly attempt to exercise over U3 any unwarrantable juredictiou! Did his majesty, the King of England, ever refuse his assent to laws necessary for the public good! In answer to these interrogatories, let the history of the colonies during the twelve years previous to the adoption of that inimitable declaration rpealu During the infjney of the colonies they were regarded as mere instruments of com merce, and without exacting from them a revenue, England was content with monopolizing their trade. But when the colonies had become more capable of resisting impositions, when prudence and interest would have die tated a relaxation of her authority ; she rose in her de mands, and asserted her power to enact all laws for their government England had incurred a considerable debt in consequence of the French and Indian war : and al though the colonies bad borne the burden though the colonial troops had fought her battles for her, yet in the "plenitude of bet power she resolved to tax the colonies." And accordingly in lid, passed a bill imposing upon them, without their consent (under the pretence of protection) a tax as a means of raising a revenue for reducing her national dedt an act unsanctioned by her constitution, which guarantees to every subject the right of repre sentation. 1 his act, so averse to the feelings of the colonists, was rendered still more odious and. disgusting by a provision which required those charged with violating the revenue laws to be prosecuted in the courts of admiralty, where they were deprived of the benefit of trial by jury, and were liable to be condemned by a single officer of the crown, whose salary was to be paid out of the forfeitures decreed by himself. Nor was thia all. The trial was Conducted on such principles, that contrary to the received maxima of common law, and repugnant to the very idea of justice, the accused was obliged to prove himself innocent, or suffer the penalty of an unconstitutional, unjust, and oppressive law. This then was the stepping stone to that aeries of oppressive measures adopted by parliament, which after twelve years patient sufferance, constrained the American people to assert their rights, and pioclaim their independence. The next odious act passed by parliament was the stsmp act, drawn up and introduced by Mr. Greenville in February, 17C5, which although opposed by the most powerful eloquence of the British Senate, was passed by a vote of two hundred and fifty against fifty. By this law all instruments of writing were to.be void unless executed on paper or parchment stamped with a specific duty. Law documents and leases, articles of apprenticeship and contracts, protests and bills of tale, newspapers and pamphlets', sll roust contri bote to the British treasure. . This impolitic measure was the Crst grand cause which led to the American revolution indeed it was substantially the first scene in the bloody drama of that revolution, ihe apprehensions of the peo pie were aroused to the highest pitch, and a determined spirit of opposition infused itself throughout the colonies. They had in the most humble terms petitioned the differ ent departments of the Britibh Government for a redress of grievances. They had repeatedly remonstrated ; but their petitions and remonstrances were alike, . as often treated with contempt. Resistance or absolute submission were now the only alternatives left them. Confident of the justice of their cause, they determined to resist the ty rannic measure. And so vigilant were tavy, that in eve ry port where this stamp paper was landed, to be off-red for sale, they were ready wiih the proper implements to defend their rights, and iVxart the designs of their oppres sors. . Public sentiment had become aroused by injustice ; and what power is sufficient to oppose popular opinion ! What force can successfully array itself against public sentiment, when lht sentiment is in favor with truth and jolt ice ! The merchants entered into an agreement not to import Roods of any sort from iu igland, until the stamp art should be repealed. The lawyer determined to use tamp paper in none of their business transactions, and many of them rrtjilted lheirprifeaina as a sacrifice to (he rul'iie, g iod, and thus si determined was the spirit of od position amoriff the colonics, that in about thirteen month through the uilTueiwre of Pitt, the bill wa repealed ; Eng land, however, claming flit! the right to lay. the culoui Befoe the excilcincnt produced by the la;t bill wa allay

ad, Charles TownsenJ, (then chenccllor of the eichequer)

came forward with a new scheme more disguised and insinuating than any of the preceding, which was likewise ( passed. It was to take oil the duty on tea sold in L rigImd, and to levy three pence per p-und on all sold in ; Amiiica, which virtually reduced the duty. For they paid le-s now, than when a duty of four pence was paid in England and then shipped to America duty free. This, howevrr, had not the desired effect. Though it was no burden, yet the principle of taxation was involved, and hence it met the like reception with all preceding attempts. It was not then the paltry pounds, shillings and pence, which were about to be drawn from their purges, against

which they ao strongly remor.stratrd, but it was the right j no danger of a failure ! Turn for a moment to the lore claimed by Britain to exact from them whatever she j of the past a voice rising fr. m the toa.bs of fallen remight conceive to be to her interest. Admitting the publics speaks in thunder tones, warning os to avoid the right to exact a pound, and you grant the right to strip ' shoals upon which they stranded ihelr brightest hopes and the colonies of all their resources. It was then a coniro- most pleasing1 anticipations. Sparta tried the experiment,

vcrsy for principle. The political horizon now began to be darkened by clouds portentous of war. Affairs rapidly approached to a crisis. Both parties tended with accelerating progress towsrds the awful collision. The coercive measures of the parent State, prompted the colonies to extend their claims. Hostile preparations on the one side were answered by enlistments on the other. War was inevitable; the gathering coulc not l e averted, and the provinciali.'t determined to prepare for the Iat extremity. In revolution was now the only hope of liberty. Revolutions in other countries have been effected almost by mere accident Human rights and human reason have been but the sport of chance, and empire the prey of ambition and tyranny. And the bonds of slavery imposed by one tyrant have been burst, only to rivet the niore firmly the manacles of another more dreadful and destructive despotism. Dot here the scene was quite different. Oppression impelled the colonists to stand by their lights. TliO voice of unborn millions called upon them for sufoty. The blood spilled upon the fields of Lexington and Concord announced the commencement ot the dread conflict, which was to dfcido the destiny of half a hemisphere. But not until the bloody battle of Cunkerliill was thut ever memorable Declaration of Independence proclaimed throughout the United colonies. The issues were now Independence, slavery, or death. Who then would hesitate which to choose? Would it not be more glorious to die f'r the cause of freedom, than to live dependent, continually crouchin; beneath the hand of the crowned head ol the insignificant little isle of Britain ? What American would not blush to think that the United States should ever be held subject to England a mere speck in creation not larger than our own beloved Indiana ? Our fathers spurned from them the idea. They scorned to be slaves. Their watch word was freedom. They were content with nothing short of Independence. And though the struggle was long and bloody, they shrunk not from danger, but encountered with heroic hrmnes. the most painful reverse of fortune. But after many revere losses, and many brilliant achievements in hard-fought Gelds, they succeeded, and most gloriously too, in numbing the pride of England, and thwarting for once her ambitious projects of grasping for universal empire. And to whom shall the meet ol praise be awarded, for the happy termination of the revolutionary struggle. Let but the name of Washington (he who Joshua-like stood at me iron i or Datiici oe menuonea in connection wun tno revolution, and the patriots's heart swells with emotion too biz for utterance. It is to Washington and his noble band that we owe the blessings ol civil, and religious liberty, which we so highly prize. Lincoln, urecne and Montgomery won more than Herculean honors, in clearins the new world of monarclicial hydras. Marion in his campaigns in his daring adventnres, and hair-breadth escapes : far eclipsed the fame of Jason when he dragged the fallen Hector around tli9 wall of ancient Troy. Lafayette displayed that magnanimity of soul, equalled only by the devotion of the Father of his Country. And Count DeEstaing and Pulaski those noble Poles who when liberty, witli all its blessings of freedom, had deserted their native land, fled to Columbia the last hold and hope of freedom, fought sido by side with the bravest of our lieoes, and sealed their devotion to our cause with their heart's blood. These are they or some of those to whom we owe our proud elevations among the nations of the earth. But where now are all those stout hearts who braved the horrors of war? .Most of them have gone to the spirit world. They have fallen one by one until but few are left to tell the thrilling story ot the revolution Here and there are still left a very lew, who aro perhaps spared as monitors to warn us, as polar stars to direct the course of the statesman. And shall we suffer their names to be erased from the record of lime ? Shall their memory perish like the Hitting illusion of an empty dream r 1 lie response of every heart is, their fame is eternal their memory undying. Though egos may roll away, "yet Phccrux-like they shall rise from the allies of each generation, and in memory's record, their youth shall be re newed like the Eagle's.' Long as the liberty and inde pendence of our beloved America shall be maintained shall the remembrance of her liberators be cherished by freedom's sons with a warmth of enthusiasm, proportioned to the magnitude ot the blessings enjoyed. 1 es, thouh with the roll of years and the revolution of empires, this Government should be convulsed to its centre every vestige of its greatness disappear, and the iron grasp of tyranny sway tno scep:re over tins onco nappy republic still their memory shall survive the wreck ot time. But independence once achieved is all accomplished ? Is it suthrient that we have thrown olt the yoke I Urilish tyranny and erected the standard of liberty f Is it enoucl that the proud American eagle hns subdued the lion of Lngland r Independence was achieved lor us, and it is lor us to maintain it. U111 puritan lathers laid deep and broad the foundation, but it is for us to build the great superstructure. 1 hey discovered the principle and laid diiwn the theory, and it remains for us to solve the pro blem the great proolem ot man s capacity for self gov eiriment. Statesmen and orators have passed their eulo giums, and poets have sung cf the glory of our republic, and it devolves upon us to prove ourselves worthy the trust committed to our charge. Tho dostinj of twrnly millions of freemen depends upon the tenor it our future actions. Who then "docs not tremble under the weight of responsibilities ? We each have a task to perform for which an Alexander and Napoleon proved themselves incompetent. Alexander could conquer a world, but to govern himself he totally failed. Aapolcon spread devastation throughout Europe, disposed of thrones and sceptres at his will but died an exile upon the steril rocks ol St. Helena, surrounded by a British guard. Let us then profit by their example. .Let wisdom and prudenco guide us in all our acts. For on the wisdom of the peoplo depends the'wclfare and permanency of a republican form of Government. Of the excellence of our government we miy iridefd pioudly boast. Our Constitution founded as it is upon an immutable law of pa'ure is perhaps the best the world has ever seen.- Upon this truth was founded the declaration. It is the law ol ecnalitv. equality not cf condition, but of right. The I rights of the people then are acknowledged by the con stitution. All rights belonging to Government, are but I rights ceded to it by the people all its just powers are derived worn the consent of the governed. Here are no titles of nobility awarded, but all stand upon the same level; preferment is the reward of merit. He who has not a foot of land lie can call his own, is eligible to as high an office, as he who counts Lis millions. And the laborer who gains a livelihood by day's works wields the samo power at the ballot box, as the wealthiest capitalist of the commercial cities. Here is allowed freedom of thought, of speech and of the press, the three great engines ot power which it brought to bear in the proper channel will tell in eternity upon the destinies of mankind V here these are, the necessary result is thorough invcstiaticri, and wherever thin is, there is liberty. " O ! liberty, tl.ou pow'r supreriely hrfal:t, Profuse of lliw, and preznant w ith delight ; Perpetual pleasures in tl.y presenre reiun, And suiilinir nlcntv lead tliv wanton train " And is there no other peculiar excellence embodied in our Constitution ? Does not Ihe Constitution guaranty to us freedom ot conscience f Ave, here is liberty enjoyed by us, aught of which fuw other people know Go ask the 1'ilgnm r ethers what impelled them to leave their coiiifortalle homes and the firesides of their youth beyond the Atlantic wsves, to biavo the dangers of a tem pestuous ocean f r a habitation in an inhospitable wilder nessl Their response will be, religious oppression drove lis from our ancient homes and the loved scenoi of our childhood, and where else could we find a refuge but the wilds of Columbia 1 The proud Britain may boast of his freedom of conscience; yet what does he know of liberty in this respect 1 True he is allowed to believe what he pleases and worship whom he chooses. Hut is he not bound to support a particular creed whether his conscience sanctions or disapproves it I Is he not taxed for the support of that parUh to which the crown may please to adhere ! W here then is his freedom T Truth is immutable right end wrong unchangeable as Deity himself fetter conscience, that inward monitor of right and wrong that voice of Deitv which speaks in man: and you chain down the noblest faculties of bis soul -you weaken all his energies, bring him down upon a level vrilh the brute, and make him a mere machine guided by the dictates of passion and sordid self-interest. Here then we eniiy that which should call forth our deepest gratitude. No sacred Pontiff holds the reins of church and state. We pay no tribute to support an eccleaiaslical djnssty. Nor yet are we required to prostrate ourselves before the wheels of the advancing car ol Juggemot. But oor belief and practice ate as free as the air we breathe, provided only that we interfere not with the rights of our fellows. Standing as we do in the midst of creation, and oeeuDvinz a country vast in eilen, washed by the waves, of two oceans, unsurpassed in fertility of soil and salubiity of climate, it ceases to be matter of astonishment that the eye of the who e world is upon us, In the lariKuava of another, wa are intrusted with th guardianship of the dearest interests of humanity ; with the solution of the ereatest problem that ererengnsed ih wits and figured in Iba dreams of philosophers the proh',nm of man'a ranaritv for oeifocl civil libeciy. And who m wa that wa should have so much cr;::tnrs throw around us 1 Why is it that much more should be eipccb-d al our bands than from the hands of olbers !. the answer will unfold the great secret of our vast recponsi-

bilities. We are sovereigns all alike, clothed with the

powers and attributes ol sovereignty, and in that capacity, we constitute what the world never before s perfectly beheld a community of free and equal sovereigns. hat ! we sovereigns! D o wa nut enact our own laws and execute them 1 True ; but where is the equality ! What man ignorant though be be of the first letter of the alphabet, cannot neutralize at the ballot box the vote of a Calhoun or a Webster, a Clay cr a Buchanan. And now amidst all our boaMed greatness, should we fail; should this last trial for the success of atlf-govern-ment prove an abortion, then will the mightiest interest the world ever struggled for, be forever lost. And is there and her memory lives only on the pace of Athenian history. The confedertled states of Greece tried self gov. ernrotnt and fell a prey to ambition. Borne repeated the exjtfnmert, and where now is she T Her glory has departed the sacred Font iff directs for her the ship of Stste his mandate tears from the brow of royalty its crown. and exalts a peasant to the throne. At a later period France conceived the bold project of throwing i.fT her former system of Government, and declaring the sovereignty of iha people, and what was the result! 1 he r rerun revolution presents the bloodiest picture in the book of time. She abandons ihs project and returns to monarchy. And why all these failures? The cause is obvious the public mind was not sufficiently enlightened. There is a maxim, that in despotisms the more ignorsnce the more peace;" yet where the will of a single individual is the law, with what intense aniietv are his Qualifications ooked to I y his subjects ! Is he wise ! Is he good ! they ask no stronger guaranty for iheir safety. And is it not obvious that where all are sovereigns, all must be wiseall must be enlightened ! Then if we would perpetuate our happy form of government, let us diffuse general knowledge among the people. hat has changed America in the last two centuries 1 Why now smiles with fruitfulness this Wes'ern Valley, so. recently a gloomy wilderness ! Enlightened man has been here. Our less enlightened brethren of South America have waded thro' seas of blood to attain liberty, which is as often wrested from them by the chieftain's grasp. Thy lack intelligence and virtue. But our Union hss riren like the sun in his strength, her internal order scarcely disturbed, and her rights universally respected. Her commerce is wide as the earth, and she presents the sublime spectacle of a nation uncontrolled by religious monopolies, rising in intellectual and moral grdndeur, and throwing open her territory to receive the distressed emigrant as he flies from despotic power. Let as then look well to our stfe-guards build firm our bulwarks and may we prove ourselves an example worthy the imitation of the nations of the earth. May war invade our territory no more. But peace with all its attendant blessings be ours for ever. And msy the United States continue to rise in importance ; and interest until the nations all shall be blended in one great and holy sisterhood,. Ai.d may grateful incense ascend from the altar of liberty, until the herald shall appear to sound the dirge of time and light at nature's fui.eral pile the beacon fires of eternity. ICaisiiiir l'orlt. Every farmer knows full well that if he has to winter his pis, even in the most fertile of corn countries, and cannot get over throe cents per pound I for the pork, he is loosing money ; how important then that he keeps such a breed of swine, anil feeds tiiera sj well, that he can brinjj the pigs, dropped early in the spring1, to weigh from JUO to i5UU lbs., in December and January. Let people say what they will about the necessity of havlh"; old iioi;s to make a thick cut of clear pork on the ribs for packing, we know this is all gammon. We have seen many a pig fed well from his birth, that would weigh full S50 lbs., and cut four inches thick of clear pork on his sides at nine to ten months bid ; and have heard of others weighing 300 lbs., and cutting five inches. Now this is all that is necessary for the ISTavy or Eoston fisherv men, and more than is desirable by consumers in general. Our best market for pork is England, and the people there prefer it from hogs weighing not over 173 to 200 lbs. and like the lean well mixed with the fat. We would utver winter any thing but breeders of the swine family, and the moment the pigs were dropped we would commence fr-noving them with feed till ready for the knife. The farmer who pursues this course will make from 30 to 00 per cent, more on his pork than those who winter their spring; pigs. As for the autumn pigs, we would not have them. Let the sows breed but once a year. Three or fir years ago we prophesied that the low price of pork wculd eoou make it scarce, and now it is a fact ; and by and by, when choice boars will be wanted to improve the breed, they cannot be had, for our farmers are growing careless again in their etock, and breeding heiter skelter in every direction. A pig is getting to be a pig once more with them long nose or short sharp beck or round. We advise alfthose who have good hogs to keep them so. Don't sell and fat the best, keep them for breeders, and fat and soli the poorest. In this way one will be continually improving, and in event he will have a good breed on hand, always ready for Iiis ora use and the benefit of a careless neighbor. American Atrricu'turist. Hales or I'ostagc. Cen: or a single letter Bot exceeding half an ounce, (advoirduroi?e,) ?cnt not exceeding 300 miles 5 10 Sent over 300 miles For every half ounce, and any excess over every half ounce, the same tatesof postage ; and when adveitised, two ccctt cu each letter or four cents, if the ad veitiir.g cost so much, additional. For drop letters (not to be mailed) each 2 2 tot any printed cncular, handbill, or advertisement, un sealed, sent any distance Fur any pamphlet, or other matter of every kind," that is " transmitttble by mail, and has no written communication, of one ounce or le-s, or for a newspapel exceeding 1,900 square inches of surface 2i 1 For. eich additional ounce, or an excess greater than a half ounce 1 For any other netvpaper, sent over -'3(, arid not more than 100 miles, or any distance withiu the same State 1 n Sent over such distance lVEATLIt & WILLIAM., Uiidcrtnlicrs :nid ColIiii-ITIakcrSj "TJJESf ECTFL'LLY Inform their friends er.d the putiHc, JsV tl:at they liavs removed lo their new warehouse, jnüt west or their old one. They are now prepared lo furnish ad artlclesof CuImhM Furnuurt, elegant, costly or cheap, lo uil the Ui"te of purclin-ers. Tliey will also pay prnnipl. and particular attention to funeral arrangements, and will undertake Ihe whole or any pait thereof; furiiK.li a one or twohorse hearse, rarriapes, 4c, at ihe shortest notice. As they keep ready made coifins on hand, tliey will be ahle to furnin the same promptly, and at lower than the usual rales. Tliey will make coffins in order 1S1 tno ahuni-at notice, either day or nittlit, and will in every way guarantee In give sal faction. One of the firm can always be found, out of business hours, at bis residence directly In the tear of tlie ware nixise. jj ICA1L ICO II INO l'ICC. PERSON'S interested are hereby Informed that payments will be iiinde lo contractor on esliinuies for work on Uie road-north of tlinruf h on the 2d Tuesday of A ucu. October. Deceiuber. Febru ary, April and June at franklin, ludiaua. ja . auivcu.v, sec y. DOCTOlt EVANS. O FFICE ever Miller's Hat Store, Sd door east of Wash inRton Hall. 8-w-y LI1WIS ItlcKXITI'.S ESTATE. -OTICE is hereby given that on the Mih day of Mit, l8S,trie 1 undersigned lookout leUers ol adiniuiArtUtfi oa the esta-js ot Lewis McKnitt, lale of Marion county, Indiana, deceased said estats is relieved io he solvent. Persons in-Jelitcd to said estats are hereby notified lo make payment to the undersigned without delay, and those having claims amount said estate are notified t (resent their accounts properly adjusted lof sellleuieid within tlie Knie al!owea by law. ' - ELIZABETH Mcfe.MTT, July 5, 1845. . It 3w-'s Adminiatratrit. . Public Sale of tht Pcfsonal Estate of Lewis lit 14 nil t. "F4TOTICE is hereby given, that on Thurwlay, the 31st day of July 11 inainni t ha vewxts and chattels helnnein to the esbile of Lew Is McKnitt, lau ol Marion county, Indiana, deceased, consisting of horses, cattle, hogs, a quantity of household and kitchea- furrtltufe, f miina utensils, tic. will be sold at Hie resideoce of the deceased. In Wasllllicton township, ty the undersigned adininnrtratrix of said eslate. A cred t of nine months will be given, purchasers giving notes irCIUllS giving uncm nmence at ten 'dock Tl 'SIT.!. with approved security in all cases. Kale to com in Ilia uinrnine. tLlZAUE' Julv5. Hlö. H3w-ls AdminmtraU l'llllllinwiHW s TOTICE is hereby given to said John Justice .tliat on Ihe S4th iaaunl mut of the office uf ibe clerk of the Hancock circuit court at the instaneeof the laid Montague and Buchanan who sue for the uef said Anderson, and said writ kalk betnr turned served by attaching the west half of the north est quarter of section two (2) in lonhip fifteen (13) north of range 7 east, comaing acres more or le.s : also the rat ha!f of the north east cj tarier of section No. thife'(J) "I township No. fifeii in range 7 eat, containinir oj acres more or lets ; a'to the aouih division of (lie east ball of the south eat quarter of section No, 34 iu tow nship 16, north of raiiR 7 rsi, coniaiuinir IS acres more Or less j also lot No. IIS in the towe or Ureenfirld ; alo the can half of the north et qiisrtrr and south west halt of the north east quarter of section 1 1, township No. 15, in range 7 cast : all of said property is situate id Hancock county, appraised and valued at eleven hundred dollars ; the said John Justice 9 hrrvby notified and reuired to appear and defend the said writ of foreign attachment before the Judges of the Hancock circuit fuiirt on the tint tlaj f their nel term to be dulden at ihe Court Hon- in the tnwn of GrernfiilJ in said county ti Hancock en the 3d Monday in Au ;ul nrii, or the same will be heard ami determined in his a iMence. JOHN HAUKH, C.H. C.C. WltS 4. WsLfOLf, Atl'j. l-W-4wis WIIC4T..'VAlwTE. ND ontv 60 rbs to Uia bustle! reauiieJ at the store of Vi! L 11 " . IHI'll & MIT li at HAJiNA.

I 1

I llCaluieoi lliuiiiifu uiiiiiutn, vuun- mare, aupposed to be ten years old, nj nanns nign, no tj', ss. gk, or brands perceivable; appraised to $30. Also, . IsTHtHsaeoeaC.acuiT Cocar, A""" "J8. . a brown colt, hind feet while, supposed to be 9 or 10 William Montarue and I homas Buchanan who sue fur the ase of , ' r . s..., , if rn; Joseph Anderson vs. John Justice. ronnllys old, appraised to five dollars, by James W. Ellis Partien AtiatkmaiL. ' end Nathaniel Ledzerwood before Daniel llarriii J: I .

. - . . . . m . - . .... - , tf,.... I

UUIOCiUTIC CANDIDATES. Marion County.; For Representative, TWj R WEBBER. For County Auditor, NATHANIEL BOLTON. For Astruor, A IURA WELLS. For County Commissioner, JOHN McFALL. O-The following is a list of Democratic candidates for Representatives in the several counties mentioned :

Counties. Allen, Bartholomew, Blackford, Wellsand Huntington, Carroll, Cass, Clarke,., Crawford, Clinton, Dubois, Dearborn, Elkhart, Fountain, Franklin, Floyd, (Silräon, Green, Harrison, Hamilton, Hendricks, Jark.son, Jenuing, Johnson, Kosciusko and Whitley, Lawrence, Montgomery, Miami and Wabash, Morgan, Monroe, . Marshall and Fulton, Noble and Lagrange, . Orange, Posey, Tike, Porter and Lake, Putnam, Switzerland, Tipton, Washington, Candulates. F P.Randall. Ephraim Arnold. Ivid B. Turner. Henry P. Ted ford. Cyrus Taber, f John S. Simonion, George Green. J. K. Brown. Wilson Seawright. John Donnell, -t William Lanius, J lt. D. Slater... IL La ne. Samuel T. Cljmer. ( John Bov. man, I llo-h II. Scott. ! C. D. Crookf hank, ( Spencer Wiley. John Jones. Smith Miller. . J)r. Skinner. X F. MeKea, I Wm. SHtTer. Robert Kimberlin. John C. Faiight. S. P. Mooney. Dr. II. II. Dr. Webb. ' Ihvid Uippey. Geo. V. Carr. David S. Lewis. Samuel Herron, Henry T. Snook, J'hn Nelr(ri.' Benjamin Her.ton. A. M. Delavan. F.J. Butler. Joseph Robbin.Thomas L. Wilson. Joel Vandeveer. James C. Endecott. Robert Logan. Alexander McDonnald. C James II. Farmer, ( Henry Serrest. Edward Burns. Samuel Dnvis. C. T. Jackson: C William Shanks, I Henry C. Monroe, We shall continue this list as soon as we obtain the necessary informaaon to enable us to do zo. Op-The following is a ,ligt of Democratic candi dates to fill racancies in the State Senate, fc!o fat as we have heard Districts. Candidates. Mason J. Howell. Warrick, Ppencet ami Perry, Elkhart, Kosciusko and Whitley, Abraham Cppy. Harrison, Ixathaniel Alberlson. Scott and Jackson, Bartholomew and Jennings. Johnson, Delaware and Grant, Llisha G. English. lleman II. Harbour. Franklin Hardin. Andrew J. Harlan. John II. Roberts. William Berry Bowman. I ulnam, Monroe aud Brown: I Boone and Hamilton, fJWe are requested to announce JOHN W. HAMILTON a a candidate fur re-election to the oihce of Auditor of Ma rton county. SPECIAL TKOTIClfs. ansa ... . : . w. Wst-wicic, Will address as many of bis fellow citizens as may at tend, at the following timet and places, to-wit : Dobbestown, Shelby co , July 15, ID o'clock, p. m IW'tnel, Marion co same day, 2 o'clock, p. in Nathan Harlan's on the ßrookville road do. Cumberland, Augusta. Broad Ripple, Bridgeport, Whitenatk's, do., July 1R, 10 o'clock, a. m same day, 2 o'clock, p. m July IS, 10 o'clock, a. in same day, 3 o'clock, p. m July J'J, 1, o clock, p. July 2o, 10 o'clock, a. m darksburgh, do., 2, 4 o clock, p. m : It'ls respcetfully requested of those friends of Judg Wick who take this paper, to give' notice, 'by' written ad v-ertiaeinent or otherwise, ot the above appointments, I the proper neighborhoods. The above are probably all the appoiptments Judg Wick will have lime to make and fill 111 the above namei Counties. ..Other appointments will be made hereafter for other counties, which the friends will kindly make as public as possible. OAINCIXCÄ At'AUKHY. MR. N. I Iraki N. ROBINSON will open a da Seine school at M rake's hotel in IndiaiiaiNiti. (uf the instruction of the vonn of Jth aexea, In which will be tnuuht the moat fatrhionalile style of caiicin;. uajs or tuition hir penlleiiien on Mondays and 1 hiirwlayi of each week at 7 o'clock, P. M. Lnilies on i'atiirdstvs at 9 A. M and 3 P. M. Sclxi to commence Mmiday, July .14, I84.". Kir. R. will five private lessons in da nein or waltzing 10 those who may desire to tike litem, at their own residence if preferred. J l-tw OFFICIAL LIST OF ESTKA1S. Boone Cvonty. " '' Taken up by John King, in Marion township, Doone county, la., May 2i. lüiö, a dark iron gray stud colt, 3 years old, about 14 hands high, the inside of the right hind leg white to tho hock, some appearance of the wind fistula ; appraised to $20 by Win. Slepliertson, Sr. and Wm. M. fitephenson, before Enuire Robert Stephenson, May2G,ld45. JOHN CI1R1SMAN, Clk. Per L. LaHE, Deputy. Protrn Covnty. Taken uply Henry Newkirk, in Washington township, oii the 7lh day of June, 1S43, one gray mare, about 14 hands Injtli, no other marks or brands perceivable; aonraised to 3C before Justice Lewis F. Kaner. THUS. M. ADAMS,i Clk. . Ter S. Chandler, Deputy. Bartholomew County. . Taken Up by John McCJee, living ifiillawcreek township, liartholomew county, la., a bay horse, supposed to be four years old ; appraise.d to forty-two dollars and fifty cents betöre Justice Wiley, June 16, 1845. Attest, ISAAC S. DOARD.M AN, Clk. Clinton Connty. Taken up by Milton Cooper in Kirklin township, Clinton county, la., on the 23d day of May, I cf 45, a br-y maro, 14) hands high, hind feet white to the pastern joint, a small scar on the outside, of the rijjht bind 'lejr; supposed to be five years old appraised to by T. It. Cox and Wm. E. llillis before Justice James llallcraft, June 10, 1S45. Taken up by John Barnes of Owen township, Clinton county, la!, on the 13ih day of May, ,16 1, two estraj mares; one a brown mare' poney. with both' hind feet white and some saddle marks, supposed to be 8 years old, l.J hands high, and appraised to and the other a bright bay mare, both hind feet white, and the left hind leg some larger than the other, some white hnirs in theforehead, and a email white spot on ihe left side of the neck, 151 hands high, supposed to be 8 years old; ap praised to $35 by Amos Purner and Samuel Story, belore justice Thilip Kramer, June 14, 1845. i Taken up by Rowland Rogers o( Jackson r,- .- I, ihn lint dar of Mav'' Winton county, la., on ine ojsi aay oi may, fownship, 184o, one bay mare, supposed to be 8 years old, marked with white hnirs all over her mane and tail, about 14 hands high, nn cither marka or brands perceivable; appraised to twentyfive dollars by Samuel AIcKinsey and Andrew ciros before Justice William Maddux, June 20, 1845. Test, JOHN DARNER, Clk. ' " 'tiuboit County. Taken no on the 18th day of May, 1S45, by William Taber living in Columbia township, Dubois county, Ind., one aorral mare, supposed to be 14 Years old this spring, about 141 hands hifh, with a blaze face, and blind in her I , - . , , , , . , -. j I teil eje, yriiu aauuie mvs wu er iigiii siuo .. - ... on her left thigh, no other marks or brands perceivable ; I Uli HCl ICH ""S", v.iiw, " v, M appraised to 18 by John D. Noble and Harvey Nichol I son belore me, John Cav. J. P. a . . . a. . ea war a Taken up Arthur I- Ulagraue, oi tiariuson tp., a gray 0. B. EDMONSTON, Clk. Delaware County. "Taken ud br Isaac Martin of Union township, Dela war rniintv. la.. one brown bay mare, shod before.'aome wind broken, about 15 bands high, supposed to be nine Jears old this spring; anprallet efore Richard Owing, J.T. '' this spring; appraised at $37, Msy l'Jth, ld4o, SAMUEL V HARLAN, Clk. Decatur County, Taken up by Ffanklin S. McKny, Decatur county, la., a sorrel mare,' supposed to be 7 years Did, Ihre white reet, shod all round. 'aatar in the forehead, appraised to J?30: posted before Samuel Bryan, J.' IV Taken up by Joseph D. Pleak, Decatur county, Ind., one eglray horse, of ;i aorrel color, supposed to be fire or sis years old, shod al. around, about 15 hands high, tnits and paces ; appraised lt JU oeiot oamuei oryan,jus tirv. til the neace. Taken up by Dämel Tharp of Deratur f ounty.ia., one roan horse, with a blaze face, the lett hind foot white,

about 14 i hand high, supposed to be five years old tins

spring; appraised to irt) betöre Andrew J. Dale, J. Is Taken up by John R. Wiley, Decatur county, Is., one gray hoi so, with some white marks, Hi hands high, supposed to be 10 years old; appraised to before Barton II. Harney, J. I . Taken up by Bradley Adkins, Decatur county, la., two estrays, one a sorrel horse, three years old, small blaze in the face, 14 hands hi;S ; appraised to '). The other a bay inaref 4 years old, small star in the forehead, 14 Lands high; appraised to $'5, July I, 12 L. Attest, ,. IIE.NRV II. TALCOTT, Clk. Grant County Taken up by Ephraim Badger of Pleasant township, Grant county, la., on the 21 day of May, 1S43, an esray sorrei marc, supposed to le 14 or lo years old. the ii inu iuui wime up io ina pastern joint, Iha right plain joint white on the inside, Ur in tiie forehtiad. a small bell on, the collar tied on with a low stritt, no other narks or brands perceivable : ennralsed to Ä'i." I. '.n ilendrix aud Jeptha Sutton, before Justice Moody, it meisi-uii oi i.iueny lownsino. urant countv. la.. I o" 1 r fi-i . . . K j- ' . J I . , . , ..." . . , ...... , -r. ot ii i in ire, f upnoiea iu Da lour i .... i f l o ' n 1 r I ' - v. , nuimirvu fc V T . 1 J 1 1 1 1 II 1 1 F III M 11(1 Uli in I ii iisin. uum'ic diisncc curncer iveeuer. r-in. I I,--' 1 .. f f I . ' v. "i ii' "i"ii'"i lownsiiip. urini rntimr. 1 a., a bay mare, with a small bUze in the face, also a star I n tlia Inrent ad, witn lour whit feel, the left hind foot wiiiMi aoove t.ie p.ixiern loint. birn k mane and tail. alr a I -' 'ba. - a . . . I smau lump aoc.ut trie lelt nostril, thirteen and a halt h.inds hlgll ; supposed to be SIX yenrs old ; npnraised at by I Marke (lajse and Daniel Keev er, before Justice Robert I .Marshntl, J. C. CAItV. Clk. July I, 12-,0 , , I '' " Jjy Countv. 1 Taken up by Joint Connor Iii ins in Warne townshin. I a county, one Scrre! tnare, three years old this SDrinr. I lilld legs white nearly to the knee, some white specks on I her belly, a hl.-ize in the face, no other marks perceivable ; I appraised at $.3. I Also by the same, one sorrel hone colt, two rears old I nttst. I12I1I mane nM tail, a star in Ihe foreheHd. no other I murk or brands peTeivnbl : annraited at on th 1.'. s -M m .fr ?. j a . a art, ""j v jt ujr 11. i". uamta an o. wann. 15. W. IlAWKLNClk Jarhtnn County. taken up Xtj fc.li Miellon of Ltrownstown township, ackson county, la., on the lClh day of June. 1545. one crtray sorrel mare and sucking colt; said mare is about C years old auU a star 111 her forehead, n other marks -or brands pe:ccivahle, and appraised at :30 by Wm. l. Crenshaw and Wndkms l rewit, before Justice Samuel W. Smith. Attest, JXO. HAMILTON. Clk. lsiKt Lounry, Taken up by John Church, ol Centre township Lake I county, la., on lue? ldth day of May. Ic4. a small hav I horse, white hind feel, bUck mane and tail, and a black I list en the bark, with a Star in the forehead, supposed to I üe nvc or six years old, no oranns or marks perceivable I appraised at $40 by Timothy C. itockwcll and Wm. B. rtocKwcii Deiore Joseplt U. lozin. J. r. I JUSLI H I SMITH Clk I Miami Countv Taken up on the 23d of .May. Irft3. bv John Iin in I Butler township, a lea-bitten fray mare, with a suckin? 1 CClt, supposed to be six or seven Years old. with a white strip on ner ngni mnu 1001, some saddle marks, wit 1 a - 1 :u. !.-" . . . . I J"" vi 6" " wiuier, a reo spot aoove L ,1.. .-.,1.. r .1 - - ' . the nht eye. some coll.ir nnrks. a natural trotter, an. praised to $.w by Jacob Haifiey and iSathl. York before . . x.. . ... - - w r Justice Henry J. Worts. taken up by John O. V ilson of Tine creek townshin. on ine iuui 01 junu, icw, n sman gray mare, lourteen and a half hands high, supposed to have had iha fim. I- .l Ii ' - ' la, had a Small bell on w hen taken up apptaisfed at $25 by A. L. Dean and Öanil. Durand before Justice John Harns. BENJ. II. SCOTT, Clk. Monfgomery County. Taken pp bj Satnl. Hipen, living in Union townhship, nioingomery county, anoia lour miles east of Uraw lords . -ii- j 1 ... 111, one aarK orown norse, supposed to be nine or ten years old, about 14 j hands high, blind .1.1 . the near eye eft hind lonl white, a star in the forehead, some corialmarks about the withers ; appraised to &25 bv Wm Rmi. ton and John 1'ortcr tcr, before j ol ice James W ard. J AM Ed. W. LYiNN Clk tiy AdtEIW 1 . LTSH. Der. RT.trfon Cm a,, tu Taken Up by-Hobert Earl of Washington township. Marion county, Ind., on the I'Jth day of Mav. 18-15. a cheenut sorrel innre, supposed to be seven years old, star on the loll side of her forehead, a snip on her noae. snerk in the right eye, about 14 1 hands high ; appraised to 22 50 before Justice Eli Ileaton e'a lOtli June, 1845. MV I . . . I w r. - i - . ... . . ... -r Adnen up uy in. ltionrjr, living in ivrry township, Marion county, la., on the 3d day of June.' 1813 one estray sorrel mare, w ith a blaze fice, a little while on .i. - ini-li . -I. .4JL i me ten mnu iimii, nuoui 14 nanus ni"ti, about six years 1 . 1 & 1 0 . . . . - . 01a, no otiier tnnrKs or nranas ; appraised to on 'Z June, 1845, bt fore Justice (imirce Toiulinson. Takbn up by Simon Smock, livin- in Terry township, Marion county, la., on June IGih. l-4.". a lisht iron trn horse.. hip-shot in the riilit hip, corded Ht tlie rieht hind .1.. .:i.. ' -.1 j . P- J. leg, some collar and snddle murks, 7 or 8 years old, about 15 hands high, no other marks or brands; appraised to juoojuiio otii, isio, ociore. Jiiiiice lienrge-Tomliu-son. it. a. jjl iruah; Clk Mnditon Cuunly. Taken tip by Jesse William, livme in Fall creek town ship; Mldin county'; la., on Ihe fifteenth day of May', i am, a pray nore, f jpposea to De three year old, about f un teen and a half hands hih, both hind feet white, no other inaiks or brands pciceivable : appraised at twentv-five dollais by Jeptha Jnhmon and Wm Silver on the 4th day of June, 1S43, before J. W. Walker, J. P. Attest, . V t;JAS. IIAZLETT, Clk. Pa ke Cot rj 'y. ' ; Taken op by Juhn Oldhue of W ashington township, en the 7th of June, 1815, a dark bay mate, hind feet white up to the pistcrii j hi t, has the api earance oi having been burnt lor the big head, supposed to be eilit years old ; appraised to tcntr-even dollars and fitly cents on the sixteenth day t.f June, 1S45, before Justice m. 8. Ti rid. l aken up by iHivid t ullenn iilrr of Green township, a bay mare, black mane; tail and leg, supposed to be four yens old, fouiteen hands hih ; appraised to tweuly-hve dollsison the ciuctccuth day cf June, IS 45, before Justice A. t. U. UatU. JtUN U. ÜAV1S. Clk. Porter County. Taken up by Aaron Biodr in Poiicr towDship. on the 5tk day of June, 1S45, a black muie, ei;hl or nine years old, bfteeu and a half hands hiiih, very low behind the should ers and high acinss the kidneys, had en a bell without any clapper; appiaised at 30 dolls. Ufoie Hustii-e Ora li. French. JtUJN ('. JJALL, Clk. Pnrry County. Taken up by Henry WeatheihuU of Fobin township, one horse, 3 ytan olJ, fourteen and a half hands high, a clay bank, with white mane aud tail, a slim blaze in tne face, appisised to twenty -five dollars on the second day of June, lS4o, before Justice Polke. . WM. S. LAMB, Clk. I'litnam County. Taken up by William S Fa' row of Funklln tawnship; on tlie 7(h.Msy,one eslray blown mare, about fouiteen hands high, fur yeais old this spring ; apptaicd at 27 dulls. aud oU cents on May 27 teloie Justice George Miller. Ii? tucker W. Williamson of Mo-iroe tawushi;). on May 23, one etray bay n!ly, black leg, mane and tail, as. ar rear the light shoulder,' ubdut fun i lei n and a half hands high, supposed to be three years old this spring; appraised at 20 dollars on June 5,' before Justice Youngman. fjy Geoige W. lay lor of Washington towiiürrip: one sonel roarr, supposed to be four yeais old, with a blaze in the forehead, a ling around the off -hind just above the ai.cle caused by a chain or rope, f u tei-n hands hight appiaised at a- i v r ... . ii ... o j noiiais ocitire jusiae tiarn, June a. . July I. Attest, WILL. S. TOWNS END, Clk. ItichardvilU County. Taken up fey David Barngiover, living in Ki konro township, Kichardville county, ou the IGih day of June, 1S45, one cttiay iron gay hoise, supposed to be five years oil. some collar marks, right hind foot white, a :ght mane and tail, about fuuiteeu hands ,hih; appraUed to 30 dollars by Leonard Koper and George VV. Hamgiover, l ef.ire Justice Benjamin Ltsouid. FRANKLIN S. TIIICE, Clk. Hush Cuunly. : - Taken up by Lewis Cooper, of Ruh county, Rushville township, on the 31st day of May, IS 4.5, one chesnut sorrel mare,' Vpposed to be elht or nine yeiis tl1, about fifteen hands hihi some saddle marks, snd has the appearance of being ruweled in the left shoulder, appears to be a little ftitf, the light bind foot while about haif way up to the knee, trot and paces, and appraised by David Matchet and Ubanin ISeboul to be worth 25 dollars en the 19 h day of June, IS45. Swprfl to befo.e Matthew Morrison,' J. P. July 7, mo. JHN L. ROBINSON, Clk. ' Shelby County. Taken up ly Roheit Brown, of Union township, Shelby county, I., on the 7tlf day of May, 1845, an estray daik iron gray maie, supposed to be four yeais bid this spriDg, fourteen and a half hands high, no other' marks or biands perceivable j appraised to 30 dollars by Henry McKay, Hy ram Cotton and Wm. Rice, before me, Daniel Bates, J. P. July I. IS45. Attest, J. VERNON, Clk. ' By J. Bakes, Dep. Spenzer Conn y.' Taken up by John Crow and' Wm. A. Carney, of Ohio tp., an cstisy flat boat, uppooed to be tixty-fivs oi seventy feet long, sixteen or seventeen feet wide, built of poplar, and appiaised at fifteen dollais by .Geoige Evan and Wm. Miller, before James T. Moigao, J. PJ T. P. BRIT I ON, Clk. Scott Cauntyl t " Taken up by Thomas Ulraer, living two miles north of Vienna, Scott county, la., one bay mare and colt, the mate is six or seven years old, fourteen h-ipds and thiee inches high, some white en the ruot of the tail, and scar in Ih right eye, shod tefure, no other maiks or brands receivable, and is appiaised to foity dollars by A. D. Hawkins, and James Powers. Given under my hand and seal this 23d day of May, IS45. THOMAS NOAKES, J. P. scal.1 Filed and recoided June 2, 1S45. , Test, W. L. TAYLOR, Clk. irWs County. Taken up by Charle Bennet, of Harrison township, Wells couniy, la., on or about Ihe 23d day of May last, a thru year old black mare, about fourteen hands high, wi'h a lone stst in her forehead, a while maik on the for part of the right ear. next the head, both hind feet white, appiaised at twenty-five dollais; also a IIa. k jeailing colt, with a itat in th forehead, and soma whir on Ibe left hind (oat. id. praised at fcltern dollars by Wrn. Prillman and Adam Millet, before Nelson Kellugg, J. r. AtlfH. July 1, 185. BO WEN HALE. Clk

;yntim)ini r JBII1liiliri,fl S "J TJ rj ill B., fini fii.7.i;i Kr SSJ f This iuvaluaUW medicine prrpaied from sa extensive Mac tier or arvrral yvars w a biimn climai, aM is win kmwa to fill uf curing Fever mnj Jgur, or any of the diM-aara akovc Thoe a ho are suffering from diwans t( this kind, as alte there who bav breome invalids from their rffi-cl apoa the CMMlilaUna II find the India I bolagoroe a most inralitable mordv fbr parirvinv th. KLtfwt And I hnnm k 1 l..iiBin fnra th BrAtrnK lh i.:.i . r . k:i: i. a- " " - v. w tw- .1 r..i : r ..- 5 .- - " .imiwiihi VLrm Iii, vi lue V RwiruM in rmitiunr V .1- 1. ..... - I i- i jK-m, uu i j ripimm 11 mirauniiiurj oi j ;n .,. . 1- .1 1. ..i . r t. -j in ui iij iiiwiotj biiu jiriiniiinil cmr VI V mm m .k. ......... .i. ..r ;.. . ...j : Frew Hon. Rots Wims. Utiui &afu Dutrid Jin fa'th. District ' ir..i... Mr - tidward Bingham. v Detroit, Oct. 3, 4L. Dtr air With (treat pleasure I state the fact of ibe coraotet '"1 radical eure of the Fever and Ague iih kick my son w"iW lma attacked, by the e, purmant to directions, of Dr. Osrood's India Cholarnriie. lie bad as sevrre an attack, as I ever niim - sseit, and I anirvhendrd a tone winter ot this disease, which was some learssro tbecae bnl midtd at Tccuinsrk. Bat I was proTidiniially lei to notice your advertisement in relation to this medicine deters im-d to try it, and ihr use of one bottle bruk ke disease, and I am confident has cOVcted a rmdical curt, as te mnniht have now elapstd without a return of it, and my sob is in the enjo) meut of robust hahh. It is an intaluabke annticine and should be prat rally know a. KOSS WIXX1NS. Frmm lira. Stcmus V. R. TtowsaiDos, f Michigan Suit SnMU. Bi am nan am, Dec. 13, 1841. Mr. Bingham You vih meto inlorm yo hit I kaow of Dr. Osgood's India Cbolagngue, or ami bilioua saeilieiBr. Idakrbcv that r the virtue and efficacy of this snrslieinc wrrr graerallj tana, the Fever and Jig ue would disappear in Mfcbirao. I pn.curt-J a buttle in tlie spring- of 1S41, and bave good ressoa Is bt'lieve that mytrtf and family ctrapeii the ague last if ring in rsatryuenee f itt ute. Perhaps no summer since the sctikment of this fine peninsular bat the fWer and airue bvrn so'prrvakmt as the la U I kav "tended this medicine in numerut instance, and ea thedisra bd become tiv-d and hatred te skill of partuians: and I ktvt new An sir it Jail f It has uuivenally produced ibe bmM kappy fll-it,and I brlirve it has never been exceeded by auy mrdiciu ist removing tue ouioiis niseaset 01 'ne cumaie. Yours retpei tfulty, STEPHEN V. It. TROWEIlIDGJE. frwm lion. x.. f aitiwoith, CAdJtcfiise tg im statt sy JmiakigaM. Dstaoir, Marek 23. 142. "r- Ethrard Bingham, Drtiggitt, Detrait. sir 1 hmrr "ade fcse of Dr. Osgood's India Cbolagtg and hav ad opportunities of itnessii g its salutary effects he nasd by . .1 I.. .1 1 1. - 1. .-1. 1- 1:.:.. others. 1 believe it a most valuable medicine for the fur f Jever and ague ; and alo' that its proper h will prove a mil certain, preventive against lis recurrence, to which persons h bayy )pra a Acted iih it arc liable. Very respecifdltr, " ' E. FAR:. WORTH. From Lccil'S Abbott, M. D., Uu Sargtan Vmittd Stole Army. Ditsoit.OcB 1,184.1?" T Ed-ward Binrham, IU ., .tgenl fr lAe 'tile .rf 'lhe India Ch lagtguel do hereby cemlj (hat I bave used the India Cbolagvgs prepared b) Charles Osgta i, M. D., for intermittent fevers, arwl it has exceeded my must sanguine expectations in the care of Saul di seue. 1 feel a confidence iu recommending it as a neiStctly aafa ami highly boirf.tiil Tt-rmd) and cure fr fevtr and ariie, chill fever, dumb ague, of any other form of intermit lent fcier. I du further tejtif) that the medicine has in this viciawty', aadlh ' h H cq.iirsrd trry a.rai re,ufaiuosi, svi I Wat in every ease where it hss been asrd to my knoa kVe, It has I ""rsalty yroduced a speedy em, and restored to the most pw I caim, bin all other remedies have railed. ncipccuunj jour-, . in ouv s s . I Price JM 50. Sold in Cincinnati. Ohio, wholesale and retail W SANKOHD & PARK, general rents rr the West,at their Wesa. cm l fu le sale of valuable Tastily Micinesaonhast curlt,T "f Fnnrth and Walnut streets. , I I ' ' ' i m m I ....... m 9 r -vm-xa.v a. Will Miracles nexer cease! More evidence of its - stir jaf sing health Rextorativ 7r)uesJ ? f t ?t 3 Fram Vr. Baker, Springfield, rTaAingtan to. h Messrs. Sanford St. Park. Springfii M, Ky. May 14, 1845. Cienls I taLe this opportunity of informing job of a most rcarkable cm L...j w.1.1 re performed upon rwe by the use of 'Dr. Vtstar's BalCherry.' In the Tear 18-10 I was takeft iih in'lammstioii of Ihe bovrrls vthicti I lahored under for six nLi vht-u I gradually tecovcrt.. In Ihe (all of 1631 I ts Si tacked riih a s V-re euld, iiieh seatrd itself ajMin my lungs ; and for ihe space of three years I was costfined In my bed. 1 Irnd all kinds I im-dicim s, and every variety of mettical aid without Imiküi ; and thus 1 rarH-d along; sjatil the winter of 1844, when 1 heard of H'iitar't Baltam af H'ild Chnry. My Irk-nds ersuadtd me to e;ive it a trial, though I bad givea f all hopes of recover and hail prepared sujsclf f.r ihe chance T another world. Thronh thtir solicitations 1 was induced t snake use bf the Genuine H'iilar't Baltam ef Wild Cherry. I he effect was truly atouisbinr. After five yeart of affliction, pain and suffering ; aud after having spent fnrr five hundred d1lari n. purpose, ali d the bestand must rsftalle physiciapis bad frored amvaninc, I was soon rosfin d to entire health'' by tlie 1 lestilij of Gwl nI I'.r ue uf tir. W'i.t ir's i)lam ol Wild Cherry. I am now ciijryiiig enod health, and mch is my altered appearance that I am no longer known heu I meet my former arquaiat ances. 1 bate pained rapidly in cight,and tny He. is firm and solid. I can now eat as much as any persoit,"ard my food see mi to agree w iih me. I have eaten more during; thsast sis months than 1 has! eaten live "years before. : ! Considering 'my case almost 'a rrdrstle, 1 deem it necessary for the good of the afüicttd, and a duly I owe to the proprietors and mj fcltow men'faho should know where relief may be bad) as make this statement public. May the blessing of God rest opo the proprietors of so valuable a medicine as WiiUr'i Balsam of Wild Cherry. Yours respectfully, WM. II. BAKER. JT"The following letter fi-oni Doctor Kitcber, of Franklin, lnd who stands Lii;h iu his frufis-Mn, and ranki among ibe Erst pss'itician 6f ihe Slate, shall speak for iiself in ccmsM-ndatiosi of the Geuuine Wistar's Balsam of WilJ Chrry., Franklin, Ind., April 14, 1845. . Mevrt. Saufard Sc Park I have but a few bottles of Wist at 's batsaw of wild cherry rcroaiiiiiK on hand nl the last lot furnislM-d aoe by you. I lieirtofore waited nntil I had sold out aud had obtained the money for one lot before I ordered ano'krr. But suck is lbs demand for (he article that 1 do not wih to be without it, and ana therelorc led to anticipate a little. The money for the last lot shall be fori!. coining by the time the lot is deposed of, which, from tWe sales I have muje lately. I ibink will be bul a short time, 1 be et. fcets ol ihe balsam are in many cas strikingly beneficial. imprtvet vptn acquaintance msre Ao any other Patent Medicine t have ever ti7rn5 Almost all others fail upon trial, and swt being able to biar the test of experience, soon sink into disuse. Thit, however, seems to be aiost highly valued by those wae aar tested its virtues, anJ txrh need its healing efflcaey in their ewa caes. Yonrs verj resecilutly, JAMES KITCUET. Price g 1 per bottle. Ssjld bj SAN FORD St I'AHK, 41 North-can corner of Fourth and Walnnt sts. Dr. Jacol Itorker's rtlcbrtttcd Elll-BALSAJl, A SPECIFIC FÖR-CHKOJVIC, SORE, IXFLJM' ED'AJVD WEAK EYES. Among the many extraordinary cures effected by this trsly woadeffl BsUam, we have room only ff the followinj : BnB Ltks. "Humanity induces me to make k now a to the citrxeae of Cincinnati, wbd may be afflicteJ with the above, an astonish in f, cure effected in three w eeks Jo a Ue of seven years standing, by tb use cf BECKER'8 EYE BALAAM. The case referred to is that of uiy liuleboy, who was born with infitnud tyt-uls. fhiinflainnialion continued to Increase, resisting alt remedies, lot tbi of seven years. Having heard of Ibe remarkable cures effected by "Becker's Eye Balaam," as a last resort, I mada a trial of it, and asa happy to certify that it effected a permanent cure la three weeks. CHARLES NORTH, FiAa at., 4 doors west of im.n BiAi hy TOM LI XSON BROTHERS, Indianapolis. ., 41-y TOMiaixsor KöTUciss ' ' " Have beea appointed sole agenU in Indianapolis for lue aale of tke follow ing valuable Medicines: flTBristors Sarsaparilla, For curing Scrofula, Telrars, tn1!1. t-apcers, on an "." aores, Mercurial Diseasea, and all diaorders svidsocing aa Impurity of the blood. Price ft 00 per botUe. rnrCritlley' Ointniem. Called by rdany " OHJUyU Satt ÄAeitm Ottwwt,"rrom us eatirs mastery over all Tetter; (or Salt Rheum,) Scald If tad. Ring aw m, mU Price 75 cts. a bottle. 0"lr. IlHiiiphrcy Vesctalle Ointment, For the curs of "PILES," etc No article Is capable of keW pre pared more admirably adapted for tbs relief and thorough curs of tbts distressing diseases Prkefl 00ajar. 1 rrrAIb;isi's loor .Han's Platcr, For relieving PAIN ot every description. For srea S-rsj, wuM ry i tit side and breast, and all other diwascs that require aa irterual ap piication snothing and plcssant lo wear; and those who once ass them will buy no other. Price only 19f eta. j " OTDr. Stiirkwcatlicr's Ifcpa.Ic Elixir, For the cure ortiesr CtmplainU, DyrT dw'b ment in another column, rrlce 1 00 per bottto. ua"rog;tc,s Anodf He Corrtlal, Highly rectimmended by the medical Jaeulty and other, - the be-t medicin. ko- for lßrr, B.e! CtmplainU. Ooltrs Morbus, .4 mt Sammer Ompl'iM. of Children. Pooe 31 cenla a aottU. HTDrs Williamson's Seoilicr,- r Pil..T(inTH.Ai:i t. It W III tun mo . minute -besides, K contains not one- particle ol si.reosie, or poisonous and deleterious dru j. Hit ftrftU 1 tnmectm. rm 1-7 a boule.

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