Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 5, Number 5, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 July 1845 — Page 3

From t Union. Tbc Administration its Progress, and its Poller. It it now four months, since Mr. Polk assumed the seals of office, and entered upon the discharge of the weighty responsibilities to which he was called by hia countrymen. It beinrr in the recess of Conrrrcss. the duty of the

President has been mainly to see that the laws, as he found them, were faithfully executed. To this duty be has, with great labor, devoted his whole time and talents. We doubt whether any of his predecessors ever devoted, mare labor if so much in giving his personal attention to all the details of the various branches of thtj public service. No part of that service, as far as we are enabled to judge, has escaped Lis vigilant attention. Our foreign relations have occupied no inconsiderable portion of his time. . He is, emphatically, a working President, and he has been most fortunate in haying aruund him a talented, harmonious and working cabinet. . To his energy, wisdom, and forecast, is the country in a great measure, indebted for the speedy, harmonious, and glorious consummation of Uie Annexation of lexas to the United States, accord mg to the terms prescribed by , the resolutions of iXHigress. A stron.j naval forco was promptly placed in the Gulf of Mexico, and the arrny in .the southwest concentrated on the Sabino ; thus giving assurance to the Texian people that, so soon as annexation was accepted by them, they would be under the pro tection of our fiag. The naval force displayed off Vera Cruz gave a distinct and significant indication to Mexico, that at the same time our desire was peace, and the strict observance of our treaty obligations with that power we were prepared to resist the aggressive measures which Mexico threatened in the event of Texas accepting the terms of annexation proposed by our Congress. It is difficult to estimate the influence, which these energetic measures of the administration produced in deterring Mexico from making any hostile movement, as well as in giving confidence to Texas that Ehe would be protected and defended in giving her assent to the union, These : measures have, undoubtedly, essential!) aideü our Charge d' Affaire, Mr. Donelson, in thwarting and defeating the intrigues and officious intermeddling of thq British minister, who labored, with a zeal worthy of a better .cause, to defeat annexation. Every movement of the British and French ministers, especially the former ; the sudden and unexplained departure of the Texian Secretary of State (Mr. Ashbel Smith) on his mysterious mission to England, was watched by the Government at Washington. The instructions given to Mr. Donelson, tnd the skill and ability of that minister, have com pletely ..frvstr ated and. destroyed all the intrigues of the enemies or annexation ; whether foreign or domestic. It was most fortunate thajt President. Polk and our minister, Mr. Donelson, were known in Texas to have held, daring their whole lives, the most intimate relations with the sage and patriot of the Hermitage, who had manifested so much solicitude for the re-union cf Texas with the parent country. The people of Texas were inspired with the most undoubting confidence that the stars and stripes of our Union, which they saw on their borders by land and by sea, gave full assurance that the ' Young Hickory " was prepared and ready to repel the foreign aggression upon them with which they were threatened, in the eveut of their acceptance of the terms of annexation proposed by the United States. They had full confidence that Mry Polk's administration would not only defend them against their foreign enemies, but would be ready to do full justice to the young State as soon as she attaches herself to our Union. This is the only question, foreijni or domestic, which has peen brought to its conclusion during the four months of his administration which have elapsed. ; We may, however, confidently assure the public, tat the same vigilance has been observed in all our foreign relations with other countries. . Mr. Polk acts upon the max im, of Gen. Jackson, which he adopted and embodied into a sentiment forwarded to a committee at Philadelphia, by whom he had been invited to attend the late national anniversary of independence : ' To ask nothing that is not right, and submit to nothing that is wrong." . Until the meeting of Congress in December, no appropriate opportunity will be afforded to Mr. Folk to declare his whole policy, foreign and domestic. The public however, are not left to vague conjectures as to what it will be. His political principles and opinions are not of yesterday, and are well known to tli country. The path of principle and public policy is plainly marked hefore him ; and the history of his public policy is a guaranty that he will undeviatingly pursue it, without turning to the right or to the lefu His principles and his policy are known to be LJ ll C .L J 1 J J ; . I 1! 1 Buauuwea iorui ana piauuy iaiu uown in uie poiuicai creed embodied in the admirable resolutions passed by the Democratic Convention at Baltimore,, in May, 1344, by whom he was nominated as a candidate for the high office which he now holds. Under that ban ner the republican party rallied ; under that banner they gained the victory ; under the inscriptions writ ten upon it, under the principles which it embraced, under the pledges which it made to the people, Mr. Polk goes into power. The republican party are bound to carry it out, to the utmost point ot availability. That he will, as far as may depend On him, carry out that creed, no one doubts. His fame,' as well as the true interests of his country, will doubtless make it his pleasure, as well as his duty, to do so. Having, in a self-sacrificing spirit, announced his determination in advance to serve but a single term, there is no future, in politics, for him, beyond that period. lie has, therefore, no personal ambition to grauiy ; ana his wnoie aim, we are sure, is to serve his country faithfully, andf leave his principles, when he retires to private life, in the ascendant. To enable him to do this, it is manifest that nothing is necessary but the nnion and harmony of the Democratic party. He was elected by the united Democracy. Without such union, his party could not have succeeded ; and without its continuance, there may be danger of its overthrow. The success of his administration must mainly, if not tolely, depend on the union and harmony of action of the Democracy who elected him. Upon the known principles and avowed public policy of the President, as presented in his Inaugural Address, and in his public acts before and since the election, there can b little danger of any serious division among the Democracy. ' Measures, not men," is the Democratic maxim; and, acting upon it, they are not only strong, but invincible. It is by reversing this maxim, and indulging in sectional jealousies in reference to men, and the desire to elevate sectional or Krsonal favorites as the successor of Mr. Polk in the evidential office, that our real danger, of divisions consists. We say now, as we have heretofore said, that it is premature and unwise to consider or agitate the question of the Presidential succession. Mr. Folk has avowed and acted, and will continue to act, upon the settled determination not to permit the course of his administration to interfere with, or influence, the selection of a candidate of the Democratic party to succeed him. That important duty he will leave to be peffortied by the people, Unbiassed and uninfluenced by his official action". Can any portion of tile Democracy object to this course 1 It is last and fair for all. and Mr. Polk will sternly adhere to it : a"o1 he muy safely intrust his own reputation to the guardian ship, and the success of his administration into the hands, of the ereat mass constituting a large majority of the people the disinterested Democracy cf the Union. The republican party, as a body, look to the pood of the community, to result from the success of fc. ... . . J t-I J"!i 1 the existing administration; ana, ueing rminteresicn, will not permit that success to be embarrassed or defeated by secfionaToT personal jealousies, growing out of premature considerations of a selfish character, concerning the succession. We know, and we confide in. the popple. The President may safely throw him self and judjing from what he has done thus far in his administration, he will throw himself upon the disinterested masses of this great people for support and we have no doubt they will give him their sup port, in carrying out the great Democratic" policy which they approve. In the dispensation of patronage, a most delicate " and responsible duty, devolvedupon the President by the constitution and the laws, and which he must perform; be has recognised and known no divisions of the Democratic party, cither sectional or persona Iiis appointments to office prove that he has made the selections upon the best lights before him, with a view to the public service to be performed ; and that he has favored no cliques, and proscribed no portion of his political friends. If there be those north or south east or west who may feel disposed to complain of his course in this respect, we are quite sure that they will receive no countenance from the great body of the people. It is not to be disguised that there are

those in both parties in this country, who have their' own personal ambition to gratify, or that of their favorites, who seem to regard the bestowment of i

oiuce as me cnici, n not uie soie ena or Government. To such, the course of - the President may nt be agreeable ; but we are very sure it will receive the approbation of the country. On the whole, when we look back to ihe events of the lait twelve ' months, we see the importance of harmony and or union in our party; and we are taught more than ever to confide in the people. If now we look around us, we see their executive airents . , ...... . . . 3 actively engaged in discharging their duties, and preparing to carry out the pledges under which tlcy were elected the great principles to which the republican party are devoted winning their way to a just proportion ot the confidence of the people, and sur rounding the administration with a strength which may defy any serious opposition. If we look to the future, we are not blind to sonic of the trmporary uiincuiucs wnicn may present themselves; but we confidently anticipate, from what we eee of their acts. and from what we know of the men, that we1 shall find them steering the ship of State with a coolnos, a circumspection, a wisdom, and firmness, which are calculated to bring her safe into her destined port. The rhiLATiiRopr of Exglan-d. While the English are pretending to feci such a Christian a,bhorence of the oppression which they afiinri exists in those of our Mates where negro slavery is tolerated, behold the evidence of her sincerity as presented by a London correspondent of the Uoxton A! las: It is remarked that, the Church of England has, on all occasions, been found ranged on the side of oppression and political despotism. It supports a poor iaw that treats poverty as a crime, and hunts the poor from parish to parish, as if they were wild beasts. It helps the laudlord to tax food, and makes bread scarce and dear. It robs the people of the funds bequeathed for their education, and Lfts up its bigot voice against any other education but that given in the spirit of hi dogmas. . It extorts tithes, rates, dues and offerings even from the poorest of the poor -it devours widov 4ious, and for pretence makes long prayers.' It is said that the rich cannot enter the kingdom of Heaven, and yet the church aims at nothing but riebe. and grasps all the silver and gold within its reach; its bishops and clergy monopolize the wealth of the land and, surrounded with abundance of tliis world's goods forget the poor at their gate. They talk and write eloquently of new forms and new robes, but they never preach eloquently about true Christianity. Of what possible use is the established church in London ? The hieliop of London has answered the question. He said in the House of Lords I pass the magnificent church which crowns the metropolis, and is consecrated to the noblest of object the, glory of God and I ask myself in what degree it answers thai object. I see there a dean and three residentiarirs, with incomes amounting, in the aggregate, to between ten and twelve thousand pounds a year. I see, too, connected, with the- Cathedral, twenty-nine clergymen, wiiosa offices are all but sinecures, with an, annual income of 12,000 pounds; I proceed a mile or two to the east, or northeast, and si find myself in the mid.st of an immense population, in the most wretched destitution and neglect: arti sans, mechanics, labor-beggars and thieves, to the amount of three hundred thousand ! . Out of his own mouth he is condemned. Instead of prov iding for the temporal and spiritual destitution of these three hun dred thousand beggars and thieves, the Bishop of Loniion cleanses nis conscience u he writes speeches up on church tortus and ceremonies ! More Particulars the fvcuxyz Slaves. The number of slaves who entered into the combination1, is stated at one hundred or more. They came from three counties in Maryland, Prince George's, Charles and bt. JVlary. 1 hey crossed the .Lastern branch bridge. on their way through Montgomery, aDd for Pennsyl vania. The movement of so large a body of nieri spread consternation among the people. The alarm reached Washington, where Col. Henderson had the marines at the garrison and the Navy Yard under arms all the night of the 1th, and arms were given out to members of the Anacosta Fire Company, who volunteered their Services to give chase to the colored fugitives. A letter dated Washington the 8th, in the Courier says: This morning about 9 o'clock, it being ascertained that the negroes had taken the road to Rockville, Montgomery county, (hajving passed through the turn pike gate,) two miles .nqrth of this city, a party of about twenty persons went out with double barrelled guns, revolving pistols, &c, on horseback and in buggies, with a view to overtake and arrest the fugitives. Al 9 o'clock to-night authentic intelligence reach ed this cityr that a party of citizens from Rockville, learning that the fugitives had marched. on the skirts of their village and struck into the .Frederick rd had followed and overtaken them at a place called Logt own, where a fight ensaed, the negroes resisting desperately with clubs and stones. . It was then found necessary to fire upon the fugitives. Eight were wounded, two of them severely; 22 of the ncgföC3 immediately surrendered ; many ran to the woods and mado their escape, but some of these were afterwards taken. It is certain that 20 of the fugitives were captured and lodged in Kockyilje jail. It was confidently expected, that ruost of the ne groes woo lied to tue woods. t would .be taken, as the neighboring fanners had turned out in great forci , and would, scour the country. -The woods near Logtown, where the battle was foifglit, were completely surrounded. Fire Arrest of the Incendiary a new DEFENCE. On the 13th ult., a fire occurred at Athens, Ohio. Judge Barker's dwelling house, and out houses, and the buildings occupied formerly by Geo. Hewitt, were consumed. The Marietta Intelligencer says 1 . . . Soon after the fire in Athens, the supposed incendi ary was arrested and taken bcfore,twu justices for exirunation. Iiis counsel, Wm. Wall, came into the court room brandishing tiro large horse pistols, declaring in case he wa attacked he would use them. His object was to overawe court, witnesses and op posing counsel. Mr. Welch, the prosecuting counsel, was furnished with a small syringe, wLich he loaded with water to tlie muzzle, placed on the end of the table opposite the horse pistol advocate, and by his gesticulations intimated that the shooting irons had - . r . . . - . . " ..... m. t m . - .- r I better be handled carelully, tor here was, a weapon ox defence that would n t mis water, though the pistols mijrht miss fire. The people shouted, and" Wm. Wall, Esq., looked as if he would be glad tprawl into his own vest pocket. The court t irected the sheriff to take the pistols into his possession, and jur. w eicii, lthouTh Dretemnr to retain his weapon, saiu he would give it up as directed by the court, and acordmsrly handed it over to the oincer. It is thought that Wm: Wall, Jsq., will not hence forth attempt to intimidate courts, witnesses-or coun sel with horse pistols, cfrtainly not when Mr. Welch is aDoui wnn a squin-gnn. Freak of Nature. The Southern Cultivator has the following from a correspondent On the 29th of March, I had a mare that toaled a mule colt, (or colts, I do not know which to call it) of full size, though dead wheu l lound it, wiui two perfect heads and necks coming handsomely out of one perfect body, without any deformity, and each head and neck aa large as we would suppose the body ought to have had it but one. I had it skinned o . . . . . . i as ccatly as I could, and stuucii.with Dran ; ana mis wss done in the presence of Df. U. fie ; and on ex amination, he found it had two hearts aud two stom achs connected with one set of intestines, thus far forming two distinct organizations, partly separate, as in the heads and necks, then blended in one body, partially through a part of the internal organ?, and then strangely united in one.'as t"i tfie balance, such as intestines, legs, &.c. OrFosiTioN is the Life of Trade. In the PittsbiTrrrl oapers we find tlie following spirited card : "Wm. Thorn announces that he has always been in the habit cf furnishinj: medicine gratis to the poor. Seeing it announced by some of our druggists that they will give medicine gratis to sujtenng poor oy the fire, lir. Thorrt takes this method to give notice that to this class he will, from this time out give dou ble doses, gratis. e maeeMemememmmeeKmeme.emmmemm9ammem ,. What is Luxury T- A candle would have been a luxury to Alfretf ; a cotton gown to his Queen. Car Fcts in lieu of rushes would have been luxurious to lenry VII ; glass windows' to his nobles. A lettuce to Henry the VIII. 'b Queen ; silk gloves and.etockings to Queen Elizabeth ; and so on, ad Jinitum.

-. fur tkn Indiana Biat SenttmiL

Lines to fbe Memory of Andrew Jack Suggested bf the Carmrnorcli&n. Meeting mt Covingtom, JVg 4, IS-lO.i T a. w. LAwotr. t 4. Yht meant tbi solemn gathtring Upoa s festal day t , - V . Or what hath clothed this tnijhty crowd . In funeral array It is a Nation's Jubilee For the dav that gave us binh, That flung yon banner to the bneze " The pioudest flag of earth Theo what halh changed the Festal rieath To the cypres of the dtad Its nute of joyous muic To the march's solemn tread. Is it a sjiiiit with daik wing That xnorelh midst the crowd; "Or bear ye to the torrlb sfcme king In' jonder sable shroud . What wcie hi dt-eds if high rcnovrn, Ur what bis fame on earth) Wore he a royal diadem " - Or the wreath of human worth ? 0, Freemen on'j honor thai" The nolle and the told, It is a Vario's foim iu dust! . It if , Hero's mould ! And well this funeral omp become!1, The memory of His name. Who on the whiilwind wings of War "Sustained our country's famej And well becomes ä nation' grief For her illustiiou dead j- ' O, ill, to-day, would seem Joy's wreath Around her mourning bead. And would yt know tbe Hero's name, Co read on llitorj's page i Tis foremost en the rolls of Fame, As Statesman, lirao, Sack. Tis written on our yeais of peaces And on our mighty wars i ! t Tis-traced vr.on our counlijr'i shield j And graven on her Mart ! The Indian, in his ambuscade Has heaid that dreadful name, dismayed. Though girt with flood and forest rund Impetuous titl the vengeful tot, ' Dash the rude rampart to the ground ' '. And strike tbe murderous avag low. Let Taladega's field attest Wbat its shadowy eyptess knows',' Emorkfau and the Horse Shoe Bend ; . Where the fiery biaea-of the Creeks repose. And the -blood-dyed Talapoosa floa. But Fame hath yet a laurel wreath For bis victorious brow. Of brighter hue and greener leaf Than blooms for any living chief That Eaith can boast of Twas morn, beneath a southern sky, ' Where ootle city, centuries- old, , Glinti back tbe sun in hues of gold. And the "Endless River rushes by. Twas mora. .And a blasting vision meets the eye, , Wpe for that city doom ! With plume and pennon waving high, The invading foe is come ! t And numbering twice five thousand vnar Than the opposing force upon' that shore Though many a brave Kentuckiaa Was there with his unerring gun, And ft om the homes of-Teuoetsee , Went ber bJgb heaited chivalry. ; .. r fcuf. a haughty, proud, unvanquished foe Was marshalled on the plain below.. There weie tbe victors of Busaco, And of Talavera's plain ; And the remnant of. Albuera All met in arms Äinj Crowned with their living laurels ' Kr m the blovd-rcd field ef Spain t Twin brotbcis they, in fame and arms i Of the conqueror's of Wateiloo, Who set the seal of Destiny 1 On Gallia's overthrow j r Who dashed from lb glowing heaven Napoleon-'s fitryistar-t And snatched ber idol favorite From Fortune's flaming car j . And with an adamantine armStayed Europe's giant war ! Ana there was fear within that city. ; And terror in each home t For a brutal, savage soldiery - 114 liuiba it fmrfn- ilAum . . . ...' I I o ihe not o war's Mooort" They eave its mansions fair. To death the vanquished foemaa, ! And ' teauty"--lQ despair Cut there was a flod in IleavMi . ! There was a llero on Ihe Katih, I Ith gajlant ban I arvund biro bi Freedom's generous birth. O, then it was, thy lion-heart, ',' Though slumbeiing now in dust, In its undaunted bravery t Wa more than armeil host. ,. Thy gallant band, with faultless skill, Marshalled in stern array ; With burning hearts and fljshing eyes Await the coming fiay. As comes the ocean tempest Over the shuddering maia 1 As comes the dread tornado Over the trembling plain i So came tbat foe td battle So rushed their serried hosts But what avails the ocean storm Agtinst an iron coast j ' ., -; Or what the wild tornado-' wrath When mountains cross its frenzied path t One moment and that goigeous tioop Utibroken met the eye, With glittering arms, and tossing plumes, And banners streaming high t The next a gory, laughtered man, Thry strew the field with bin j Or wheeling fiora the dreadful asi Retreat along the plain Or madly forming iti the-rout, :Aatance to fly again : There was no tioop on earth that eon (a Withstand that iron raio. That iü-ued fiom tbe opposing line Like stieam of fire fiom sptingicg mine. In sheets of living flame; Incessant burled with deadly aim ; Destructive as the lightning's flash Resistless as (be thunder's crash j Impetuous as the fiery tide - ' ' i Tbat rolls down Etna's burning side ! As a gallant ship before the blast, Urged by the tempest fierce and fast, Her streamers to the wild wioj cast. Descends the mountain wave, Unconscious of the rock ; t When first she feels Ihe hoctf, . And sees her yawning giave ! ' Reels backward fiom the dieadful stroke," With mast, and spar, and cordage broke, With shattered hull, and shivered deck, An inUnt, and inevitable wreck, Dut ere with giant throe she dies, lu dread rtcuil, and dumb urprise, A moment stands above the tide, , As if loscan her foT-. Then pa its upon the waters wide Or sinks to gulf below. So came that foe, so met the rock, So backward reeled beneath tbe shock, And like 'ie fragments on the main. Tbcir shattered army strewed tbe plain ; I And eie to midday rode the sun, -M . New Orleans's gloiious field tvas' won. And high on that immortal scroll That waves from LJ lory's daazlirg goal, Amorjjj' ber loftiest sons tf Fame Was wiitten An Dan w Jackson's name. Coviiiotoi, July 4, 184-5. Mr veneration for Andrew Jackson is very deep,' I look npou hira, jiot as one of the great men of the day, but one of the 'greatet. weri of all time atf-a-nrau Who, m several or me nrgtiesiana noblest qualities of the human character, has never been surpassed -and who has doue more Tor the cause of equal lib erty than any other man that ever lived. Wm. Leg" Berna'dötte. Jt is not generally known tli.it after the ceseion of Ieuiiana by Spain to France, Napole011 appointed this great General Uevernnr of iou"-n iana. lie .accented it wuti uie secret -intention oi fonninjf an independent government ; but the rupture of the treaty of Amiens induced Napoleon to sell the province to the United btates, and Lernadotte was appointed minister to this -country t but eoBequerrt!, declined, and became Crown Prince cf Sweden, atd subsequently King. ' - ' Rich Peeks and Immense Incomes. ' In 1919. ccording to a statement nfade to Mf. Iiuh,'the four largest incomes in the Unitf d Kingdom, aa returned.! undeV the Property Tax, were those cf the D,u.ie of i Northumberland, JEarl Grosvencr, the Älacquis of Stafford, and tbe Earl cf Bridjewatcr The were the. richest Teers in Englaud, and -there were no coftmoners .vrfrose incomes were returned aa large. They each went beyond 100,000 cleaf,f every thing. The increasing productive. oess of the agricultural and mining industry of- Englind, 'tifnct-tlw above date, has, it haa been undcrstiod, doubled orae of these incomes. , . " - 1 Met!apc la 9 a tt Hlnri RtlltPft- ' man, has, had a fight with Mr. Füllet, of the. Ohio State Journal. It is said MedaVy floglred Follet se0 ' - . mely.

DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES. Marion County. . ,,. . Tor Representative, JNAX,rL B. WEDEEIL. V County Auditor, NATHANIEL EOLTON. fV Assessor, AIIIRA WELLS. For Cuunty Commissioner, JOHN McFALL .; i. ... . 0"The following is a list of Democratic candidates tot Representatives in the several counties mentioned :

Counties. Allen; Bartholonew, lllackrord, Wells and Huntington, Boone, . Carroll, Cnas,., Clarke,.! Crawfiird, Clinton, Dubois, Dearborn, m Elkhart, Fountain, v. .t Franklin, Fio'yd, (ibaon, Oreeii, Harrison, ' Hamilton, Hendricks, Jackson; Jennings, Johnaou, Kosciusko and Whitley, Lawrence, i ,'. Jjoftjgorhery Miami and Wabash,' Morgan, Monroe, ; .' "' Marshall and Fultoli, Noble and Lagrange, Orange, Posey, Pike, Porter and Lake, Putnam, Switzerland, IScottr' Tipton,Vermillion, . Washington, Candulates. F I Randall. Ephraim Arnold. David B. Turner. Tliram Bla kxtone. Henry 1. Ted ford. Cj rus Taber, t John 25. Smuioosod, 1 (leorge Green. i. R. Crown. SViljiort Sc-awriglit. Jlin Donne!!,C Willinm Lantus, 5 R. D. Slater, ( Jarrrc 11. Lane: 1 Samuel T.' Cli rner. ( John Üowman, Hugh II. Soott." -C E. U.Urookthank, I Spencer Wiley. Jubn Jonml imith Miller. Dr. SKinrjer. t r. licura, l Wm. Sailer. . 1 Robert Kimberlin. John C. Fanglit. S. P. Alitoncy. Dr. Hill. Dr. Webb. David Kijpey. tieo. W. Larr, David S. Lewis. . Samuel Herron, lie Nry T. Snook, John IS'elnon. nnjamin Ilenton. A. Al. Delavan. F. J. Duilef".; JotK-ph RoblLin. .Thomas' LI Wilson. Joel Vandeveer. Jiimea C. Lndccott. Robert Logan. ; Alexander AlrDonnald. C James II. Farmer, ( Henry SerreeJ. Edward Hurts. bamuel Davis. C. T. Jackson. Elias N. Ruynalds. C William Slianka, -I Henry C. Monroe, We tjlial continue this list as soon as we, obtain the necessary information to enable lis bi do so. -- . - 07The following is a list of Democratic candidates to ,fill vacancies iu the State Senate; so far as we have hearrL Districts. ' CanAifyles. Warrick, wpe nee r and Perry, Mason J. llowfcli. Elk hartt Kosciusko and Whitley, Abraham Cuppy Harrison j i -. Scott and Jackson, Bartholomew and Jennings Johnson, ' Delaware and Grant, Putnam, Monroe aud Brown;-1 Boone and Hamilton, Vermillion, i. Nathaniel Albehsun. Eliaha G. English'.' lleman II. Barbour. Franklin IIrdin. Andrew J. Harlan. John 11. ltbberts. William Berry. Bowman. Henry lloitetter. i. r f ' s ; r : CaiKlidates for Cosifcross. District. First, Second, Thirds Fourth, Democratic. Robert Dale Owen. Thomas J. Henley. Thomas Smith. Opposition G P. R. Wilaon Roger Martin:. J. C l lslon. (Caleb B. Smith. 1 John Finley. J.B.Foley, -Eli P. Farmer t. W. McGaughey. A. L. Holmes. 8. C. Sample. L. G. Thompson. r:r.L tViliiam W. Wick. Jolrri W.' Davis. j'tMpph A. Wright. John Pettit. Charles W. Cathcart. Andrew Kennedy: (Sixth, Seventh, fcighth, iSintll. Tenib, -' CtyW T9 rVquestiiJ to; anaounce Jf)HN W. HAMILTON as a candidate fur re-election to tbe office of Auditur Marion county. . H 1 "Whitewater Valley Canal. We have tore cord yet further progress in our work provement. The packet and freu! jariic8 Collins, arrived from Cdnriers yesterday niorning ! The cana - l-.-.j r - i.:.. i .1 . t picicu iruui tins cay vj uiui ihulu. - . . The distance from Cincinnati to Connersville 13 From Cincinnaci to North Bend, From North Eend to Harrison, From Harrison to Brook ville, Indiana; From Brqokyille to Lautvl, Frcni Laurel to Connersville," 16 ,9 Iiö U 70 . We learn fröm Mr. Collins that six or eight miles more of the canal will be completed Within three pf , rr-u -it .i . - - . . four Weeks. This Will carry tlie nfitr;atlOll Up to the Frvwlor IVi m hprnrtil (Vnnrvill ml lp.i vo iimr w i . . . ... . ven inues to oe uone to nnisn tire 'line to tamurioge : Very SOOn, therefore, WO Phall have uaily COmmilnicaf ... , . P e ., . , , .. ,1 ion with the heart of one of the richest valleys in Indiana, or the West. rCin (laz. We notice an advertisement in one of the Wash ington paper of a sale at Auction of one of the ponr dismissed Whiz Clerks' household effects. A monfr tne articles we nna, manogany soia, lauic, mut vk y Bijou table; maliogany rocking, sewing, arm and parlor, chairs ; .-mahogany parlor writing dtEk and elliptic dining tables;- mahogany double wardrobe vrrtli fceiitte draws, mahogany rib bedstead, mahogaojy washstand and seats, cane seat- chairs Wilton lamps fine looking glasses, 8 supcriqr oil paintings in rich frames, Eisrs, very fine dressing bureau, ottoman to match, carcel, solar, astral bvtiips, and about forty other kinds pf fine articles. This is the ,wy the poor Whig office holders leave their places." Doa't you pity thtin. -Ky. Yeoman. IWr Office Balances. In reply to the numerous inquiries that are made on this subject, we are authorized to 6tate that the.e articles arc n-v under contract, and that quantity of .tifem arfe to be delivered in thi city on or before tlw 15th' instarrt. .' Expedition will be used in forwarding them to poet office?, as fnft aa they can be manufactured, inspected: and tested; bit as they are required to be made with great nicety ind accuracy some time must elapse before all can be supplied. Union. : , ' ,.r -A.FACia.vD- Field for rHiLArfTifnpisTs. We learn from good AOthority, that there is a house at the Five roints ithat plague spot of the city which is occupied by no less than ninety J'durVies. The proprietor is a woman, who keeps a grocery and groggery in the basement, an.Lmakw.it a written cunditiort with a'Ü lief miserable tet ants, that they. .shall purchase their provisions exclusively of her. We affectionately invite the attention of those whose pious hearts and nurses are bleedinrr for the heathen in for eign lands,, to a scene like this, in the ery heart of otrr ow-n eity, where sfn and contagion run not, ana breed unaliturbcd.iV. Y. Mirror. The emigration to Wisconsin at fhe present timf, is said jo, to. rapW beyond all precedent. There are VhOte eeclaons vf country that.are:now tliickly se'ttled that a few months ago were efftirely uninhabited. This annlies to the northern as well as tlie o'tlheru counties. The emigration comes principally by he way of the lakes, from the northern and eastern , States. A nart of. Cant, Fremont's expedition h-v disband cd themselves. Ten of theH have returned to St. Louis on account of theif having beeil fcouired to do military duty. ' Vidocq a notorious Frcncli criminal, is in London, gathering a handsome fgrlDne- from the Cockneys by aa exhibition of weapon-vfhich have been used by rflhratrd criminals, such as darrcrs, pistols, knives, life-preservers of every description,-and adapted to inflict every species or injury, iie enows letiers uw . a a . I ' 1 eem . m AsntMV V I ak V t C fY It' till hand culls, cuams ami rmj?, c.vry o. their .legend of. crime and SHtTering. Some of these latter were worn by v wocq nimscii.

au(l tulied.rugs.inne pmrior, ci amper ana Miirs carpe.La and rod3, radiators, English .Ihir Mfitresscs, Chamber and bed curtains: hall, mantle and astral

SPECIAL NOTICES. I W. W.vick, Will address as many of Lie fellow citizens aa may attend, at the iuMowin times and places, towit : Whuenacks, do., ' July 2G, 10 o'clock, a. m. Clarksburgh, do., 26, 2 o'clock, p. m. .'.It is respectfully requested cf those friends of Judre

Wick who take this pfper, to give notice, by written ad vertisement or otherwise, ol tue above appototmenU, in the proper neighborhoods. The above ara' probublr all the appointments Judge Wirk will hive time tö hihxe 'and fill in Ihe above named counties. Other appointments "w ill be made hereafter for other counties, which the friends will kindly make as public as poskible. KcHgiotis ' IVotfrc. The Rev. J. N. PrssLv 'of the- .Tssocimte Rtformed PrtshiUriam Ckurck w ill pieach in this County Seminrr, on Sabbath, the 27ih inm., at 4 (i'rkk, P. AI. Blr. Pressly rnmos as a Missionary, representing the above nauicu Viiurcn. : i . I.ilcniry iVoiicc. ' The Erst Q'tinqiirnnial Exhibition of the Tlatonean Society of Indiana Asbnry Univeriiy, wllfbe held in the College Clinpel on T'sday aflerrtrMin, Atlgüst 19th, at ball alter 3 o'clock. The annual Valedictory performances will take (dare in the Society Hall on Monday the lStli, at 3 oVIock, P., Al. The friends of the Institution are respectfully invited to attend. All former members of the Society will be warmly welcomed on their return to the Halls of their Alma Alaler. . JOIIN W. CHILDS, ' Cor. Stcwf the FUtonean Socuty. Gar chcastlk, July 18, 1S43. Isaac Smith Is our authorized agent to obtain subscribers and receipt for payments fur the same, until further noce. " f IV ho has lomid ft T Last Saturday or Monday I Inet. a .three blade, white handled pocket knife. Cm of the blad i broken. It vas probably lost ort tfie bank of the river. Whoever will return it, hall be rewarded. G. A. C. The 3Iit(u.tl fjifc liiur:iiice Company TIW9 Irotitirtitisi, durinc ttw nKHitli ot June, issued Ninety new PuMclcs.via: ' -V ' 1 o Merclmnis and Traders, 31 To Clerks, ju To PhysiciaiM, To iMn yecs, To Irthswics, To A ums, . i Te Fujierra rjo, . 1 " Tn trrlenl of a Ba nk. To t liier. du To riemieiiiea, Te Ladies, Lives Insured. la A cents, 4 To Urokers, 3 T ItllllilaHlIMM S J o hxitselJrni attd rublUhers, iU Ir. Mm, I J9lriSH, 1 To Teachers 1 Tsi Gncrta, g To Clertysuea, . 7 6 9J Cemdilwr ef tti rßrt en the a mf imory end at Iku eVe. jLvu. je.a I ixte usutd. tVr. Hrc'fUi. Janeary 3Ut, 1(6 l7 19I.SM7 1518 427 3d ,315 Increant alnee 1st febY. $G7,5NO - 10,901 W. EOBIXSON, rresident. StssiL IIahkav. Peerrtarv. Hurrt a fair, Phyyiciaw, 54 nmndway. 15-6w ' HOl TIXCl CfOTlIS. Ill AVE for saUt trie bnt qulny of German Arclirr brand Belting CMAa.and mrtletaare iaviled to examine thorn before purcliwini : fcr their quality 1 refer to Mr. S. K. I'nderhill, of nlino!ls. , . W1I. I. JOHNSTON, W . K. torner nf Fnwrth tid Walnut Wrerts, Cincinnati, Ohio. IS-4w - 1 jew iAriD. VMHpB vboare acquainted with ihf-.character r Ifw Tavids M. or Uebrear pla.ter and Peria l'illi ill doiibltris be rlad to btr thai autrtber larj-e shifinc-m baa j.i.t intn rrcrived by the tnrrliinp apeiU l" rc nu prepared iu nrnili locat aRrnU ith lrrH SMpphrs immedisMr.' 1 he immrnie quantum of liwrae am tiea suld, are nrouT urf.eirnt of lh-ir superior medical virtues. Yet lould there be an hicrednlotis sou or daughter f adlicfiori who is tuflT. nns; under all the h.-rror of Lorn Rheumntitm. SemUd Pamt, er IVcnkmet. ' in the ti.le er are-ft. Smelling,, Turner; hi'He Evit, Oe. (aU of hieb this pla-trr eUKim fails to cure,) or ith Dytptfi'ji, LivrrJtfecüen, Ferrr, Chi'A Fever, Fever and J-ue, Serwfala, or any of ine dmn that originale in impurity of ihe bloMl ihI cireula-i.qr fluids Ce the a-im.i-I.nir cures of which ihrn-J'ill bare beeume en p-plar,) fur the bi-nrHl pfuch e w ill subjoin a few extracts of letters i!:oing ibe csüauition in hieb I lice DHrdiciiK-a are held, bere kno n - Indianapolis. An-U4lh, 1815. 4 Mrfti. D. tlsnrr H Co. Gewi. Yum will please send us It doa. boxes Hebrew Pla.ier anl 0 iz boxes reman Hill, immcdirly. The demand tmuliiue jn-at and r hall doubtless sell a large quaniil) this siamtiu Yuurs rcspeetr.tlly, JOHN i. OWSLF.T,Prrr. KetWH, la., April lOih, IS4J. Messrs. D. Harte h Cd. Gems. I would say tbat the Hebrew r-laru-r and rVrsiau Tills eubtfaiur la rn uft fine, sod a we are rarI) out of pill, yam had better at-M.1 aonte bj: the at ape driver. 1 doubt not thai -this nodicioe will he much wanted this at-asnn as everybody i calling fur it. Yourttrely, JOH MICK, Jr. 1 Craafurdsville, la., Jan. JT, 1S45. Mea-rs. D. Harter and Co. Genta. 1 have sold out nearly all ihe " -"rir-j i utr i j cririiriira n Drew fiaater ad Per sia a i-iu. )ma it HfitHed three weeks alnee. moil it would hr!li. i kevp me well supplied, a 1 find calls fur .the uvdiciut iiiereasiiie r'sno'timtf saiii)riliat wearvotit. Wet.ave frequent calls for boih rn.irr.Ro rin, wnirn renuer rr-tn-ra is,tiI4tlion. J'iease send its another lot inline la.el- and oolicv .. ' Yours resjecifiill'. OALLAG.ffeK 'c WaLTEfli, i llloomfit ld Eilfar e. ill , May 14, U44. r Mesan. D. Harter and Co.-We have Mld all the eekbrao-d tfe. : Krew Plaaier and Persian I'jlla kfl with us a few day ago. Will j you pli-aacsetwl us 4 or 1 oVz more immcdiaiely. ( Ke.ptrcnullr, O. Cr D. BAI LEY. , " GosotHlj July 1844. . . ' Messrs. D.'Jartrr and Co. Gent. We bate sold all ihe ebrew PlaMt r h ft w iih ua and aa there t rrt-at call ri.r it e wieb you to srud us al h-s.t 3 or 3 doz more aud alaw 1 dux f tbe sVraian pilla. Yours rvspicifulfr, Ä'SbEY f CjO-iS. 4 . HliMinrield, Kdpnr Co. III., Maj 27, IS44, i i-iT.i-m. i. n-rin m imi itr..- , ne fills a i Ml f Itl rr tou . e . can- to hand aood order. IV- hare lwrnl . or mem ami u pruntiws tu SLperci-oe all other kinds or mrmeuies tn this ficiiiiiy. . O cf D. ÜAILKT. Hsnlinvbiirr la., Sept. 3. K44 Meaara. D Harter f Co. Sira. Ywi -.brew Plaster you Urft with me 10 sell i all aold mil aww lime since. The Persian PilU ,u bll, , f,.w boar, ...h i u.u r and nils rive rrnmi .sti-rUctiini. 1 here seem, tn be an incnasiiif di-niand for lth articles. , Yours i-ty Maietlfu!t-, J AMES MclN l'tSff. ' Williamaport. laM Sept. 27, 1S44. D. artrr and Co. Dear Sirs 1 have sold all the Pt-rwan Pill 1 that yoti li ft here, and nhmild be j;ld to p t oine more. They have aeeompii-bed mirsd. here, and ai JülT. Y are in rust tit-insiid. 1 he 1'ills dxy. It ytMi antiot come this way Yours, etc. - u .... ..... M . Since lite lliovc litier was rreivttl, we hare been informed by the writer, that the rasealltiHi-d to in the above, was that of a. young man living mar W who f"r at "veal mmh had been runrlm-d in a darkened mum, frutn an aceravaii d fit t,f iiiDanimation in the ees, reudeTiifc; him tea'ly b'inH. After applyine every ri-irredy Ultimi his reach, without n rviviiir any ben lit, he coniineitceu uij'ijj the "Persian Pilrs," and had owl tlieii boi a short tune when ail inflammation Ml bim, and bis ht-alili became pcrmaurtit Ij reinsiaied. ; t . " , i Merchants and oihers can be supplied al the esoal rate of Dis i.-nirvirTB'U irivr eHiut ny J. a. urnLM sun HAiti'vimiuni.Ai tti.iianp kiiis. J F. Oaks, UreeulH'ld ; Jesae I. Mathwl. Q Co., Danville ; V iliiam M jern, AiifU-rsonto n ; It. K Grti-n, Itiownsburgh ; Jacob L. tick, Cumberland ; MiKay McKa-M. ltiilgt-pori ; .XV. J. Uncles. IU Hville; Jese 1otketi, I'btinlit-M : John lli rfiutt,' Franklin. li-fiu . icaie.; itt.ii .. ivonci TBERSOSS Inifcresterl are befehy inrnnneil that pa menu 'will lie Ja. iimtle to frritmeUirS 1 erlimuitm hx work oil tlie rrd iiortb of .tiiibiiri!b m the M 'rnttokiy ( Angn-X, UrUiber, December, Kebrtl ary, Aind aod June at Franklin, Indiana. li W. N. JACK50.V, Sec'y. DOCTOlt KVÄfiS. o FFICE over Miiler'a Hal Store, 2d door east of Washington Hall. a w-y imtr ' R. N. N. ROBINl-O.N will otien a slnneiPC wbnnl at Mr. fiL ltake's htilel in Indianapolis:, for ifw instruction of ihe young tif both 8exe, in w hirh will be U"H tbe ttiit fahkim!tlt sijle nf dancine D:tys tif tuition fir jtentlsmew ou Xlondnys and Thnrwiays ofearh vre); at 7 6'cti- lKM- trftdi "fl SnUirrUrs I 9 A. M. mHP M. Srhal tu e.Hnntencs Mnt:iv.' JtllV 14.145. Mr. R. will give privme ietns"iti tlaiiciiii or watU'ns 10 trtose hp amy de sire bi btke Urem, at tlietf own rename 11 preierrea 1 t-f IIri JTIrIHI'ri'M LSTATK. NOTIt-E U hereby jiven III t on. tl Hill day of May, 1815.1h nnitrtfTtiaii-id lut-ü tail kittera trt - atmthiiiralijiiia tbs esln td Lewbi McKnst, late of MarivH county, 1 aliens, deceased,: said pa-. tale is telle ved to br solvent, ... . Fernou inoehted io said estate are hereby aotrf ed 16 make psymenl to Ihe andrrsisneil'.-wilhtNtl delay, and Iruuta havtns cUtins aeairwt said rnUte are niSified Ut. preseiil Ibwr arfgnula pmtmlyadjtuted lor settlemetil wiUiia tbe licic airt'Wea rv ww. ... . t.uiAisbiii aiciv.iii.' JulyJ. 1915. . II 3wi-'a AdntmirtrntrMt. rublic Sale of lite Personal Estate of irewis niriiiiiit; ' TaitOTirK'ilirrel'V cuen. llmt ti TbnrlaV. the at ay of July il injtitil, the gtsMts and i battels heMMigin I the twtlie of lx?w is McKintt, late ol M.,niHr friilf . IlirlMua,' deceal, consiatinf of norafa, cattle, noga. a qitasitty ni iMMeiifi an Renen iwii.air, U tmlnf IrUMl, etc. Willi anld at the naiitreiice of the deceaard, In Washington towii!np, by llw uniirMSiieti aaininisthiin m wrpUttr. . A ciw.1 a of nine, nxawita vrill be RtvH, mrenasers ivini maes w ith ammi'ved art or ay in all utaes. Pair to rnntmrnrc at ten o'clock in the morning. EUZAÜKTH MeKNITT, July 3, Id 15. 1 1 .iw-1.1 . AtKiiiiiiatratin. 'I lie State of In! i:inu llancoCK Couii- " Ie the Hsaror !: lit GoruTi Acit uT Ts, 1815. L-William Montague ai.d I homas iltichaiaM who sue for the use ot Joseph Aiitiersun vs.joii Jusuce. , r - Wir e" nr knrrt. fOUCF.jl hereby given to sard Jh Jwslice, lhf on the 4th 1 .l .v ol Ft bruarw 1S45. a writ bf fort Igi. aitacltroent was . a ,.r .k- ffir, .,t .k lerk i if the Hincock circurl. court M -the instance of the said Moortttie and Buchanan who stie for he mm mmmT mm A Bhsa' a-shsan Bltn a al tirtl Blin IfSrwrR I wai seer-aa mt 'U,yt ttacliitig the west half of u,e north wet qiiaHer ol section two tr in towa'hip tilieen (is) north or ranre- r ea, wo....i..5 m... more or les t also the t an rtall ot tne mirtn a . w.. .t. l in lniin N'iL rifleen Ml tXIIPC'? (ast. eonlaillllir 03 acres more oV less ; also the Wiuth tin ition of tbe s-ast hail ot the south eal qnatkr of ectioit No. 34 in township 18, north of range 7 east, containing laueres more nr less ; also lot Ni.Jt rn the town ut Greenfield ; aUo Uie ea-t half of the mirth eM quarter and south .kalt .r the north east ouarter of section J I, lawn-hip Ks. IS, in ranee 1 ts1i aFTÖT said property is situate in Hancock county, ......d aiwl v.lurd at eleven hundied dollars; the said John Ja.- ....!. -.. (,..h. ...!. hl euA rmuierd to spliear and defend Ihe n writ ef ?..reif!i atiachmenl before the JrSh-ca,of the Hancock circuit cowrkon the lirrt day of their- wxl teer e holden at the Court House in the town of Greenfield in aaid county of Kantmck on the 3d Monday iu Au,ut next, or the same will b neanl and otter ruin id in his aWhce. ' - JOHN H UfcK, C. IL C. C. Wtii a. Wsxtolb, Att'js. I-W-4WIS

a of intprnal im r ere siaie, '.nai i riare no an.eies in my dr store that B.Vl llliernaieni- nve. hetier satitlacoua ihau Uie "Hebrew f'.amr" ami -iVnoii

It bOjt mi), Capt. Pi".", , KOAH S. THOMPSON.

iville Indiana Mi v.. w attiin-i., ia A 3.1, 1844. .Vine, . xnuiana, Messrs. D. Harter and Co. Gents. At the re.,e.r D? n...e .k.

1, tlicrcfore, i-S Com- aieanxi.n.ly ausitins; ilie, arrival of a new supply of your eele-

praiea -iiehrew flasier' anl IVT-iai Pill" e rite to

t . . 7

4 ei :iiTili. .K; iiiJ 'jntiliso (i Tbis invaluable medicine as prrpa red front aa eatensivc fra. tiee mt arveral years, in a bilinas climate, and is ns-vrr known em f.il of mrinf Fcrcr ani Jgwr, or any ot tbe diseases iUit nsassd Tbose ho ree soÖVrinf from d-aes of ibis bind, as alas thcisa bo bar becolne invalids from tin ir eflVets apt tbe cosaiitntioa, rill and the India t bolarnr.we a most lavalnablc rumdy Sbr oorifying the bltaXt, and Ihoroitglily c It-anting from tbe systesa the ssac bid ifTt-cts of a bilnnis climate. Tbe wonderful nperalion of dte Cbolaocwe in eradieaiinr kiW from the bumaa system, caa only explain ita estraordinary agracy in tbe spttrtly, tborvugli and fHnna w-nt cure of lever and aftrs, and lite rarioas pradt-s of intrrmitteat aud rt mi (lent ferrr. Firm ITvm. Ects Wilkiüs. Unitci Stale OutrleL Jmirt fer'tkt DutriU as sf" ATcAiVca. Afr. Edward Bingham. ' Detroit, Oct. Jo, 1I4U Dtar Sir With gent pi'casnre I slate tbe fact of tbe coaa.hrs and radical cure of flic Fiver and Ague ith tsbirh nty son William as attacked, by tbe use, pursuant to directions, mt Dr. Osgood's India Cbolagogtte. He had as acme an attack as I rvt-r witaesat-d, and I apirt hendt-d a loug sinter of (bis disease, which as some year ago ihe eae b-al rcsitkd at Tecuntseb. Ball was providentially kd to notice your adrcrtsrfnct.t in rclatkm to this nrcdicinc dctrrmincd to try it, and the aar of one bottle broke be dl?-, and I aia confident bas tfli-cttd a radical rvrr, as two mnnih hare now cUpatd without a return of it, aud my son is ia the enjoy menl of robust h.alih. It is an Uitalusbte aardtcitie and should be jeaerally known. KOSS WILK1N3. freia Ihn. SrcrHi-t V. R. Taowaaioci, afMidugam Suu SnsM. BiaaineHAat, Dec. 13, 1841. Afr. Ringham om m ib me to inlorm you w hat I know of Dr. O'pjnod's India Cbolspopte, or sali bilious saedicine. Idobrlieve tbe Fever and Jgue would dispt-ar in Mrrbigaa. I pnxauvd bottle in tbe spring; of 1141, and have good reason to believe that my er If and fami'.u teraped the ague but spring in ceej r . " ' ir-jnrnLf.ei in uie. . Pcrlt 3 pi no s-im-ner since the sHtlrment of this fine peninsular has the fiver and ague been so prrvsk-t as the la C I bavd re sum nM-nded this medicine in niinM-ronS i mt tiers, and whew, the diras had become fixed and baffled the Skill of physicians ; and I have tfrorr knete it fait! Il bss univtrsally produced ibe snet happy t flevu,and I believe it has tevcr been eceedd by any, medicine ia removing the bilioos diseases of 'he climale. Tours repet:trully, STEFHEN V. H. TROWBRtDGK. Frem lien. E. Fab.h.wosth, Cia7.Tsr of the SU(i ef MieKtfanJ Dbtbost, March S3. 184s. Mr. Eiheard Liiigham,Drugght,Drtrit. Sir I have made use of Dr. Osgood's India Cholagoga amJ have bad Ahniiriuuitiei nr a itnpoitip ita aalttlarr s-nta w ban anted WT others.' I believe it a most vabiable medicine for the nrr f ferner end ague; and alo that its proper use will prove a mr certain preventive, against lis rt-ett n enee, to which pcrsoos who have bT afflicted Ith il are liable. Very respectfully, ' ' " " i t. FARnSWORTH. . . - -r . t ' JVsia Locir Aaacrr, M. V-, let S.Tfen L'nitti State Jrmf. ' rktaoiT, Oct. 1,141. T FJward Bingham, F., Jgrnt fr the til? tf Ihe Ida Ctz lageguel do hereby certify (hat I bare used the India Cholagogtic prepared by Cbar'-cs Osgood, M. D., for intermittent fevers, and it has exceeded my most sanpiiiie ex px la lions in tbe eure of said . di teate. 1 sV-cl a coniidt nee in recommending it as a perfectly safe and highly beSHBcial rrsnedy and cure for fevrr and agwe, chill fe. er, dumb ague, of any oiher form of in'eemiltent feer ' ' I do furl Iter testify lliaf the imediciiie Snt in lb is vlcihity, and A 'bx-rs here it has been vr &, aciuired a ery higb reputation, and that in every ease where ft bas been ii i lo stay i-rium ledge, it has" eniversally" f rejuce-t spcYdy eurrjsnd fcsiorcd lo tbe asoat per. feci health, when all other remedies bare failed. Rcjiectlullr yur'i ' LUCIUS ABBOTT. v Price Kl 0. Sold 'in Cincinnati, Ohio, wholesale and retail by SANKOKD oi TARK, general agtntsfcr the West, at tbe West ern Depot for tbe sale of -valuable Faayly Mtlicines, nonh-eait corner of Fourth and Watrittt streets. - - Sold by TOMUXSOX nilO I HEUS, InJiy.nafwIis. j Ai, UM;tr's II 1 1 sau i of lVIIil tlicrr ! Will .1iVacV neirr cease ! More evidence nf its surpassing health Restorative Virtues ! ! ! fat Or. Bctitr, Springfield, rVamktmgtem cm. Af.) ' Messrs. Sanford & Tatk. Springfield, Ky. May 14, 1845. Gents 1 lake this opportunity of info) mine you of a most Itmaiekable e..re pcrlurmed npon a.e by the ne of 'Dr. W Utar's Bs Isai olWild Cbcrr. . tn the year 1840 I aas taken aiih an ii."amraail.!is cf ne oicrarls which I labored under for aix weeks Ih b I gradually reeoverre'. In the SaH of l&ll I was attseke' r'ri?i'a siwere metd, which antra! itself upon myhingf; and for tfie space tf three years I was eonfiited to my be J. 1 tritd all kiiid ot metlicints, and every variety of medical aiif without benefit J and thus I wli icd. a!"rg until the w inter of 1844, when I beard of "H ittar't Balram ef n Hi Cäcrrp.I ' . : My Iriemls pertuadt-d me to nyc U nal, thoiig I bad ftresi ap all boieS of recovery and had prepared myself fur the change of anot.er'world. Through their soiiciuitiona I was induced to make Gee of the Genuine trittar" Bittern ef Wild Cherry. Tbe elTee was Kruly astonishing. AAer five yean ot affliction, pain an aufft ring and aner having spent vr er fve hundred dellare to mm purpose, aiid tbe bestand most rtspectaule physicians had proved unavailing;, I was soon resiortd to entire health by the Hessin; ef God and the ue of Dr. AVi-wr's Balsam ot Wild Cherry. I arii now etjujing good bis Ith, and such is my sltered-a.ppca.rw a nee that I ara nu longer known when I meet my türir-er acquainta net s. .'' 1 I have gained rapidly in weight, and my flesh firm and solid. I can now rat as much at any 'person,' and try fuel seems to agree Ith mr. I harr aicii more during the lart sit rouullis than I had eaten five years btfi.re. ' .' " ' Conoidering nty 'case almost a mirse'r, I deeas it wee aary Sor rhe grutA of the afflicttd, and duty I owe to the proprietors and my VI low men .(abo slioulj know where relief may be had) I make this statement pi blic. May the bk-ssii'ijp of God rest Upon the proprietors of ao valuable a n:t-t!iclne at WisUr'i Babain of Wild Cherry. ' Yours rspec'ful'f WM. H. BAKER. r-Tbe following letter Trom Doctor Kile hey, of Franklin, Ind., wb6 siany'f.i-u in bis ) rof.a-ion, and rankt among the first pwlitiian4'Cf ihe State, shall sptak for itself in cemmt-ndatioa af tht Genuine Wislar's Balsam of Wild Cherry . ' ' ' " Franklin, Ind., April 14, 1S4J. Messn. Saurord & Park I hare but a few bottles of Wisuu's baU sam of wild cherry remaining on hand of tlie hi St lot furnished aa Py Tta. I heretofore waited until I had sold out and ba obtained the money for one lot before I ordered anolher. But such ia tho demand for the aitic'e that I Uo not Uh to be without it, and ans then-lore led to auticiiate a little. The money tor the last rut slialt tie forthcoming by the time the Ut is ditpnm-d of, hich, from lh sales 1 have ma Je la Uly, I think will be but a bort time, 1 he effect of ihe balsam are in many eases strikingly born, ft ia I. Hrll imprevc vpon arquain.'awe mere titan any mthrr Patent Medicine I have cr tnemnJ Almoit all ethers foil upon trial, and not being able to bear lire test of experience, soon sink into disuse, ith'il however, seems to be most highly valued by those who have tVticd its virtues, and csieriencvd iis healing effirary in their www caws; Yours ver) resecllully, JAMES KITCHET. I'liect per buttle. Sold b) SAX FORD k I'AHK, North-east ee-rner.-f Fourth and Walnat sts. And by TOM LTV SOX DUO I IIETIS, Indianapolis. 41 r. JitcoU Itcckcr-s rdcltraicd A STECIFIC FOR CIIHO.VlC, SOKE, IJfF LAM- " V FIT A. D WEAK EYES. Among the many ezlraonlinary cures effected by this truly f.l Dalsatn, we have room only (or the following : 5 r. B 8 S 8 8 3 8 t Eras. Unmanity induces me lo make known lo the eil tff Ciminnnli, who nmy be affl-cted with Uie above, a a astonishing . f . i- ;.. . .,,,t mi A , n m Ii. tlm cure enecleu in utree weess in a m t' --"-""si - of e BECKER'S EYE BALSAM. Tbe ease referred to hs tbat of my little boy, who was bom w un taonssT cye-oas. l s isftjinnialioa conlimied to increase, reislnig all reniedien, toriB) spar of .seven years. Having nrd of lu reiii.lrkabl cures' effected by "Becker's Eye BiiUwm," its i last reacn, I atadd a trial of r and aaa happy lo certify that il effocled a remanent cure IB Wirr we as. , . Cll A'tLES NORTH, Ftttb at., 4 oVwra west oTVine.' ' -.rMiiniu . J : i: al I aw R..Mh TOULIXSON UKUlJJr.lvs, .tnaianitp.ua.. r- il-r 1IICOTIICKS - - Have been ap.ut ?"BU Indianapolis for ibe sale of the D-llotving valuable Wetlicines: . . inrcristors sarsaparmn. For curing Fcofula, Teller Eosifcts.t'anrem. old and malignslrt me, Mercuital Diseaaea, and all diao. dors evidewcina ao Mnpwrtty a tlie Wood. nce$l Operbotue. ... Lauariuicy's .iiiiriit-iu, . w n Af I mm. 4 ememm A a Called by many " Ori4ItuS SmU Rmrmm Ointment, "I rest its entire asaaleryover all Tetter, (or Ball Rlieum,) Scald HteA, Rm awm, etc. Price 75 cts. a botile . rxjOr. IItimini ey;s VesetalJe OiMtrnentv For tbe cure td" TILES," etc No article h) capable of being awp"ired Kiore admiraWy add pled lor me retiei ana uiorou,n t wt distressing disease F.lce H W a jar. - - ' KTAIrb':sr Poor -Man's P1atrr, for teiievinf TAIN of every description. For tree mmtkt, misery a the idt and hruui, and all other diseases tbat require aa eitemal application enothing and pleasaut to wear; and those who oace use them w in buy no other. Price only 13; tu. ILTUr. fet'irfiweatliir's -llrpriilc-Gllxlrj-Ft tSa trtfe of Licer Cocain', frV, advertiaemeüt la auulliet column Price tt 00 pur bottle. . t . J ' trrFottite's Anfx.f" Cordial Highly recommended by Iba --ieal faea fyndJ' V m-dic'n. know- U lrUs, W t' moat Ser W fi 'Tl.oeirrDr. Williainson's Pain Sooilicr, For Z TiKiTll-AI E. t w ... curs the mo- Z mlouteberidea. It Contain.' trot wne y-rticl. of Knl""l Puwa,..tKldc.ete,loU.druS. flisperma-t. a bottle.

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