Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 5, Number 7, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 August 1845 — Page 3

?ii:io ciuciiT couirr. Criminal Cases. - Btporttd for the Statt Sentinel. August 2, 1945. Slate ts. James Washington Buckhart. On the charge c-f grand larceny. TLc said Euckhart was recognized to tlie circuit court on the charge f -teal-ing a kcjj .f powder from E. Iledtlerly. "William Wake Bas, who testified against Buckhirt befure a justice -of the peace, refused to give any testimony in the case, bo he was released.

Gentlemen: I was much pleased to see, in the Journal, Die other dty, an opinion of the Editor that if there bo an ordinance against flyinjr kites it should be enforced ; if not, the Council should enact one immediately. Such a sentiment appearing in- such a paper is one of the best omens the country could wish for. It shows that the Whigs are riving up their favorite measure the system upon which their hopes are founded, and for which they have been long and anxiously contending. Why did they wish to place Mr. Clay in the presidential chair ? Merely because lie is ia favor of kite-flying. Had he been made President they expected all his influence to be exerted in favor of re-establishing that stupendous kite-flying machine, the U. S. Bank, the machinery of which was so cruelly put out of gear by Gen. Jackson, and in the multiplying of similar machines throughout the whole land ; and with the same view and object have all their measures been adopted. But the Jour

nal comes out boldly, leading the van, and without fear of consequences, reckless whether it shall offend its own party or not, stoutly declares, that if there be an ordinance against kite-tfying it ought to be enforced ; and if not such an ordinance ought to be passed immediately. Truly this is coming round to democratic views in earnest ; and augurs well for the increase of democracy. Peter Teazle.

Royal Kclers. We find the following interesting observations in the New Oricans Courier : The Indians of North America and other primitive people are never governed bv women. They think it

a slur upon manhood to have a female at the head of

their government. There never was a female consul

of Home, there never was a woman on the throne of

France or, until now, on that of Spain. The freemen of America will not of their own accord have a woman for President, nor would the freemen of Britain have a woman to rule their destinies if they could help themselves. The London Spectator has lately made a comparison between Elizabeth and Victoria, very much to the advantage of the latter. Elizabeth possessed great wisdom and firmness of charac

ter ; but ber wisdom was mingled with cunning of

the most sordid kind, and her firmness frequently assumed the character cf ferocity and unnatural cruel

ty. Victoria, thus far, has exhibited no character at

all, except that of a romping, jaunting, chattering

hoyden. She is completely under the thumb of Wei

lington, whose counsels she follows with the blind obedience of a child. True, she is happy in having euch a counsellor so wise, so prudent and so disin

terested. But is the influence of Wellington attributable to her good sense or her weakness ? Did she

originally seek him for an adviser, or did he take it

upon himself, aware of the infirmity of her nature, .i -a a

to exercise tue mnuence ti a strong mind over a

weak one, and to force her into the track which he designed, by showing her that none other could be followed with safety ? It is a striking and radical defect in any system of polity that a puppet, a thing

of straw, that knows nothing of the machinery of

government, should be placed at its head, maintained at vast expense, for no other end than to be gazed at

having it every moment m its power to change or ar rest the course of public affairs, while itself is utterly incapable of administering the lowest department

Royalty is the great humbug of these times, and in

his sober senses every Engusnman must so regard it

It is remarkable that the greatest monarchs who have figured in this age, were not of the legitimate

stock of royalty. There was Napoleon to begin with ;

whose rame strikes hereditary kingship dumb. There was Bercadotte, the greatest man that has 6wayed the Swedish sceptre, since Gustavus Adolphus; there is

Louis Philippe, not only a great king, but the wisest statesman in his dominions. Hallam says the prince of Orange, who drove his father-in-law, James the

second, from the 13ritish throne. Was a better and

greater king than any cf bis successors and there is

no doubt of it not only so but we are inclined to

believe that he was the ablest . and most honest eove

reign known to the British annals. :

Royalty is a grand humbug and being a humbug

it cannot last long it is revolting and odious to the

common sense of mankind.

Canada. The population of Lower Canada, by the census of 1844, amounted to GÜ3.G49 soul, of whom 513,565 are French, bö,07ö of British origin, 2,:V3 from Europe, and 11,013 from the U. States. The French population have never assimilated to the English that have come among them, nor have they, assented to the laws enforced upon them by their conquerors. With the exception of those of .British origin, there is no doubt that the continuance of British rule is distasteful to the. whole people, and even of the British immigrants, of whom 57,33 are Scotch and Irih, probably a large portion are in favor of the independence of the Colonies. This is indicated in some degree, we think, from the fact that most of them who arrive at Nova Scotia and New Brunswick pass through the provinces into the Western States, where cheap and

fertile lands, freedom from taxation, and sclf-jrovern-

mcnt, are offered in competition with at least no bet

ter advantages, clogged with imperial meddling, and government without representation. Since the capture of Lower Canada in 1700, and of the upper province in 17G0, they have advanced with far less rapidity than Lave the most northerly of the United States. We doubt not that if the will of Hie people were fairly taken by vote, a vast majority would be found in favor of 'annexation." Why doe England want colonies ! Fortheßole reason that, i heir connection with her in that capacity benefits tie mother country (as she erroneously supposes) more than they would if free. These benefits are, therefore; derived

from the action of imperial laws without representation, by which the proceeds of colonial labor are transferred, without adequate compensation to the mother country ; precisely in the same way that the serfs of Russia are compelled to labor for the benefit of their lordly proprietors. When some politician at

:iome becomes troublesome to the government, he is

sent to govern a colony ; and the people suddenly find

Lord Jack or a Sir JJick, come among them, with

out, their being consulted, to turn their affairs topsy turvy, and rule the roast at his pleasure.

The Democratic principle is advancing too rapidly

throughout the world to permit this state of things

ong to continue. As soon as the popular will in the

provinces begins to manifest ltselt the connection

with the other side of the water will have reached its

close. That England will make a desperate struggle

to hold those provinces may perhaps be the case, but owing to the growth of commercial intercourse between the United States and Great Britain, the probability of war is yearly diminishing, and with it de

clines one great reason for holding these colonies, and that is the immense advantage they will give us

over the commerce of England. Nova Scotia has twelve magnificent harbors, including Halifax, of a capacity sufficient for the largest ships, and fourteen

others of smaller capacity. New Brunswick has also

many good ones, lhe annexation of these provinces to the United States will restore to the Eastern States

the preponderance of the commercial interests, and make this Union indeed the rival of England at sea. The time will come, and that shortly, when the colonists will become ashamed of their state of slavery, and casting off the yoke of England, set up for themselves. The spirit of commerce will recapture peace

ably from England those fair provinces which her

bloody sword wrenched from the lceble hand of

France. If. Y. Ifeics.

By last night's mails we have received the following reported returns : s Vigo county gives an average whig majority of about 300. Dowling, and probably Cookerly are elected Representatives. Tumam county is reported to have elected Sec rest, dem., end a whig. It is said that Roberts b beaten for Senator. Tarke gave Wright a majority of 06, and sends ore democrat and one whig to the Assembly, W. R. Nossinger and James Kerr. She alio elecU a demo

cratic Sheriff.

Vermillion has elected a whig Senator and Repre-

eentative. Gives 10 asrainst Wright.

McGauhey is undoubtedly elected tü Congress from

the 7th district.

Clay county gives about 3C0 democratic majority. Hendricks gives 177 whig majority. A letter from Greensburg says that Tom. Smith

IADIAXArOLIS WHOLESALE PIIICES Corrected for Ike Mm State Sentinel hy J. tf D. CiRUSLE fr Ca,

JUMer and Merchants.

3 00

PEEF net BACON pr lb Hog round Shoulders Sides clear Hams

COTTON YARN lb Id

CANDLES per lb Stearioe Tllow mould COFFF.E-pcr lb Rio St. Domingo CASTINGS Plough moulds

a 3 50 NAILS -cut

I Eights 4 a 5 Sixes 4 a 5 iFours 41 a 51 LEATHER sole lb

6 a 7 lair pr doz

a 16 OILS per ral

Linseed 10 a 15 Lard 8 a 9 PROVISIONS Beans white

9 Potatoes 'Onions

8 8 4

4 J Chre .Butter

FLOUR AND MEAL . Lard

City mills pr bU 3 CO a 5 25 SALT pr buh Countty brands 2 75 a 3 (XTSUGAR pr lb Corn meal pr tush 25 a 30!SEKDS pr lush

r KU 1 1 per bu-hel Clover

a 22 a 23 a

43 20 50 7 12 7 50 8

Apples dried

IX RTrea Teaches dried GLASS

Sl-y 10

13 by 12

GRAIN per bushel

83 a 1 00! Max

37 i 50 Timothy 1 00 i 1 12 SUNDRIES Feathers 2 25 a 2 60 Beeax 3 25 a 3 50 Ginseng

3 00 a 4 00

Wheat

Corn

iTsllow

soap bar No 1

H AY er ton

Timothy ClOTcT

IRON per lb

334 a 37Vs

2o a 31 1 No 2 15 & I6J TEAS gunpowder ; Imperial 4 60 a 5 00, V ounjr by son 4 00 4 oüiTOBACCO leaf

MOLASSKS-pr rl 40 a 4i

4J a 6J WHISKEY pr gal.

will not be beaten over 30 votes in Decatur county. Oats

She will send a whijj member aa usual, but bv a

greatly reduced majority.

L nion County lias elected Wm. Watt, dem. and Ab. Ruby, whig, to the Assembly. . Soap " Smith, whig, beats Finley but G7 votes in this county. The demo-

CTa Ifl Have lO lr-t-l clior-i iV mnA tnrAnnr

- w an. uva. V S V. I - m. J- ' '

rr- r . . , I" L-VLiSr II.L.E. August 1. IS Tippecanoe County isieprtcd to have elected two jjrajU(1 at $.3,00uG,50 according

democrats to the Asserplly. I Bacoh. We quote Sidm at Ci

Wayne county has elected three whig as usual.

1 00 a

8? 23 25 6 4 3 62 62 30 I

a 1 a

a 1 a 6 iÜ a 88 ss a 60 a 2 a

r ' LIST .'OF L17TTI2II"

r EMAIMN0 in tfcs Tost orficc, Indianapolis, Indiana XV August 1, 1845. .

Jl'ersons calling for these Letters via please say iDVERTISED. . y

The inland jtostacre an all lillfr tunr. f,

foreign countries must be' pre-paid, otherwise thev

cannot be forwarded.

THE MARKETS.

etF Salt id. Demand

ft In nimlitw and nrriir

at (! : llama Ci:.: and

nouldan ae. trom wtoni lur cboic lota. from atorea A nr ll iHvinra nn lhiu ruf'oa ia mL.H A .;. r.nl

. ii. fcrnitn will oe re-clcctcd to Congress by a large has been coming in this vrotk, and a good deal of it is

majority. Fayette trives Smith a maioritv of 322. I nlerior particularly ol the joint. 1 ha atock on hand is

AT iTnnl-. . J ttr v . i 1.1 I fair, and tha demand from stores ia tolerably rood, a I

... .u .u . .uii, uHi-a, t-ittuu. lh0U2h princiD,v confied to imall orden from nlanter.

-n . Dl f J "

Randolph county is reported to have given Kennedy I Corm. There appears to be a tetter feeling in the

a Email majority. I na'ae' n regard to this article, and several hundred bAsjs

Tr I l i . i r .'tt I vuaiiEcu iiuu tun week si ai.es rausina irorn 4 1

r"-j v.v.v.u uww iu Aicui v ror k,0. Stock rvothinff of conseouenci

and 31. S. Cameron and S. Coffir.an, samo stripe.

;nco doing in

Representatives.

New Albany, August 4, 12 o'clock.

JIessks. Chapmans : It affords tne unspeakable ioy

lur Itio. ctocK lair. Aotlung ot conseq

other kinds, and not much in market.

I lour. There has been soma activity in the Flour

market this week, and considerable tales have been made for shipment. The city mills have, indeed, been unable

to supply the orders coining in upon them. Prices have been gradually declining durin the week, and we now

to communicate to you the utter rout of whiggery in qUüte it at $3,00 by the quantity, $3,103,15 bv the dray this county. Never did the democracy of old . Floyd load, and $3,23a3,50 at retail. It is almost without

labor with more determination and with more .trv

umphant success. We carried our entire ticket by an

average majority ot L'Zii. The vote for the lowest on our ticket was 1UG the highest was 135. The Na

tive, Roger, is badly beaten. In fact, whiggery is 1.1 '11,1 m. .1. . a.

comp'eteiy anninuateu. lhat "same old coon l no

more.

Yours, &.c.

T. M. KENT.

Bartholomew, Shelby,

Putnam, Vermillion,

Senators.

II. II. Barbour, A. C. Handy, A. D. Hamrick, W. I. Dole,

1S44.

D. 1 1 1 0

Capital Fcmsiiment. The following is an extract

from in able essay, by the Rev. F. W. Holland o

Rochester, N. Y.

"We can easily imagine a more awful penalty

than thft gallows a murderer's prison separate

from all other prisons, beyond the power of pardon

except in case of the alter demonstration of innocence,

its convicts earnings applied to the support of their

families, when they Lad any, and their intercour

with the world terminated for ever the terrible words of the Italian poet inscribed over the gate, 4 Who enter

here leave hope behind. This doom would he un

speakably more severe, yet less cruel than the gallows

its siirht would not brutalize the community, but

would, year after year, continue to moan forth its dismal warnings. No jury would palter with their oaths, because of the natural horror at taking life in cold blood ; the question having already arisen in some States between no punishment at all and a substitute for the scaffold ; the criminal himself would become (what all churches are coveting aa their high mission) prepared to die; the intemperate man would be released from the fascination of Iiis darling sin ;

the ambitious would relinquish every thought of

distinction ; the covetous would forget his schemes of wealth. Left much to himself, with simple food, constant labor and suitable moral teaching, every

thing would favor the return of the poor prodigal to his Father's house ; his own conscience would resume

her reign ; his heart would open with new sentiments,

sympathies and aspirations ; his life prepared to change, in God's time, from a healing solitude to a

blessed society, from one continued privation to one

endless joy !

V ill not humanity gain strength, under the impulse of these facts, to repeat the words which moved the Emperor Augustus to mercy, and saved his tribunal

from the pollution of passion, Hangman, begone !

Federalism showing its Stixg. "Cut war, in the

aspect that it comes, if it comes now, has with all its

horror, one redeeming feature. It will abolish slave

ry ! xes, a War to protect c-lavery will terminate its existence. Our enemies well know where we are most vulnerable. They will strike where our defences

are weakest. The slave now knows how his own lib

erty is to be achieved, and will not, as in our two past

wars, be found driving rivets into his chains. Lnz-

land, when she sets her hostile foot upon our soil again,

will proclaim freedom to the enslaved. And the slave, accepting the boon, icill stand by the side of his uViterer, fighting for the ransom of his face.

" Let the JSouth, then, for the sake of Slavery,

plunge us into a war about Texas; or let President

Folk, by his silly flourish about Oregon, bring us in

to collision with England, at their peril ! It will cost

the North much blood and treasure. Rut the retnbu tion the just retribution of the South will be appal

ling. Let them wantonly provoke War, if they will,

in lull view of its responsibilities.

The above is from the Hcening Journal of last

night. No comment is needed to bring into bolder

relief, the infamy of its sentiments. The words speak

lor themselves. I he thought and hope, the purpose,

indeed, winch they reveal, is one of treason, coward

ly, cruel, and faithless. The threat is distinctly made

that the assertion of our rights in Oregon the assertion of any right which England may dispute and the extension of the federative system over the inde

pendent republic of Texas are to be persisted in "at the peril" of the vengeance of the British Crown are to be punished by British troops, aided by the cruel and infamous alliance of the blacks of the South, and we suppose the Journal will hardly aflY-ct to conceal it, by the sympathetic allies of the British and negroes at the North. The suggestion is not new ; but it is new from an American source. In the revolutionary contest, the

British ministry proclaimed its purpose to avail itself

of the Indian tribes against the colonists ; and the eloquent rebuke of Burke against such an inhuman alliance one of the noblest specimens of British parliamentary eloquence recorded the sentiment with

which the whole civilized world regarded the proposi-

ion. During the last contest with brcat Britain, that

power disclaimed so cruel and savage a policy of war

fare ; and its increments of the savage tribes against

us were made in Beeret and with shame, and the summary punishment of its agents by which our govern

ment avenged itself (as in the case of Arbutlinot and

Ambrister) was suffered to go unrebuked. The pub

lic sentiment of the world revolted then at the idea of such an unnatural aggravation of the horrors of war

fare, and they will not be more likely to tolerate it s-a-ta Ml 1 . i

now. Lhe Journal win nna that its proposition is

too atrocious even for British policy, and that it has merely earned the shame of inventing an infamy against its country, too gross for even the declared enemy of that country to put in practice. Albany

Atlas, Judy lo.

Bartholomew, Boone,

Clay,

Dearborn,

Decatur, Fayette, Hamilton, Hendricks, Henry, Hancock, Johnson, Alarion, Madiacn, Parke, Putnam, Rush, Shelby, Tipton, Tippecanoe, Union,

Floyd, Wayne, Vermillion,

ICcprcscntalives. Ephraim Arnold, 0 11. CI. llazrlri-, 1 ; . l C V. Lamus, K. D. Slater, V3 ( Cornelius, ) C M. Meeker, ) n I W.Stewart, )U K.Kimberlin, 0 . Harvey. 0

M. S. Ciitneron, S. Coffin,

Riley,

Henry,

Dr. Webb,

; N. B. Webber, Y. E. R. Wilson, ' Ellis,

K. JSofüincer

W. 0 0 0 1

1 1 0

1 2

1S43.

D. W.

Kerr,

crest,

(W. ) Jas

Henry Sc

C ITackleman, l Co, i. M. Slceth, . C. T.Jackson, C D. Layman, McCormack, ( V. Watt, Abr. Ruby, C T. Dowling, I Cookerly, John Jones, CG. W.Julian, J. Lewis, I W. Leg5,

0 0 2 1 o

2 b

3 i

1 I 0 0

0 0 1

0 0 1 0

1 1 2 1 1 i 1 0 i 1 2 1 0 1 0 0

0 0 0

FIFTEEN DAYS LATER!! Another Arrival at the New Store! ' ' -v ;. y CAULETOX V IsUOTIirra

HAVE M received hy t;e Ezprts For ft 1m from New York, tarc and splendid wntmcnl rf Fsixy and Ptapfa Dry Goods, vrb.cb they will sell C-o lor Ob. Amol f tbetr (nods Dow opening may be found a beautiful variety of new ftylcs of Oooü fur Lad irs's wear, t'owtiniin wrt'uf- " .

Scotch, Enelish sad French Ljiwim, Balkarin?, Cereces, Tsrltons,

mnm w Ulm, im sip M Inliws; . ' : Very rich Opired and ctuiueeable ilk s ; IHack and blue Uro de Swiss Uoniuaziiwiaaa Alpa:; French and ifirh Gingham - r

a raiii Mnnwu or r rr-wu, Knelmn and American Caliroea,

plain and pia d Jaconet:, Ikr.k end bwb ftlualin, and cvtured

Mooaic Gimp, whim and colored Hilk and CoUoa Hone, Franc Kid and Silk titnm. and Mats ever qtMlMjr, Bonuel and Cap Kibboas, Ltuen, Caiubnc and Lawn Stitched tlajrtV krrchirfa ; Thread Laces and Edgings, Cambric EJ tings and InwÜBjs: Swis and Jacooett no (iimp Tuminintnif every kind ; iace Veils and Nett, Arüfi. pu Flower. Straw Edfmes, rarasots, Pun Wiadr. and Flu U and Scarf ; Jet Unit for ladies' lrra. Mantle Silk Watfrrd ; Count Silk, ItniwrU Uuilliua, Fancy liufciuet, Uar'd Swlaa Miadia, Lace, Cambrick, lC.

Honnefs, Such as Neapolitan, Florence Frairf. Bix F.m Laee. Straw. Willow. Lawn. AlC Lc. ami a errat varietv of Ladica1 TrimaiM ana

nnaieious tu auenlton, abich tney M ill acU cheap for Caan.

l loth nna CnsMinerrs, Of erery arietyof hadeund pikfi. Plain md Fanc Veslint. of evntrtile and color. Satlnrtt and Jeam. A plen did assortment.

at every price and quality, of -.,;";...

. w - r t Carpets iml ltuz. aiertnsms rrom the Country ase reprctrit1y Invited ta call and examine their stock before rmrchasinr elf here. &7fI)reatewdonrsEaof lhe Tost C'fite. ? . .. Iiulumafmhr, AnMt 4, IH4.V . . ""'- . " '. 2w liy

Florence ;

Silk dres Handkerchiefs and CrataU:

w"iwr: merin iianniiercniria Striped Ihiinask Shawls. Maid iet do ; Corded Shirt, Loop Fringe, Bullian and variegated do ;

The Trial of Green at Troy. After tw elve days

devoted to the examination of testimony, and its cx

position by counsel, the trial of Green has terminated

in the verdict of guilty, and the sentence of the hib.

est penalty of the law pnsscd upon the accused.

The crime of which the prisoner has been convict

ed was one of singular atrocity. Both the murderer and his victim were jounsj he of some twenty-one

or twenty-two years ot age, of wealth, of respecta

ble position, and of some education she, his newly

wedded wife, a girl of but eighteen years of age, without fortune or position in society, but of good

character, and ot attractions winch won him to mar

riaire. The crime was committed in the first week of

the honey moon, the young hus'iand sitting by the bedside of his newly married wife, and administering to her arsenic in her food, in her medicine, and in the

cooling draughts with which she

her burning thirst continuing to dose her and nurse her with poison, persistingly and remorselessly till

she flied ; and with a malignity which seemed to fresh

en with the sufferings of his victim ; and that was

exception or a quality much superior to any manufactured

Tor many years, i here is an abundant supply in stores,

and the mills ate daily making large quantities

r eathf.rs Are hrin and in ready demand at 2a cts

fiom wagons.

iRfiTS. ISo dried fruits coming in. Apples would

command SI.OU, and peaches I Jbii

jissEsa. We quote in demand at IJOc., which is an

advance over last week figures.

Lard. We quota at 7c. from wagons and JiSc. from

stores, and in ready demand, lhe supply coining in i

scant; indeed, there is, it w are correctly jnlormed

none ol consequence, remaining in the country among

Urmers or country merchants

Molassfh lias arain advanced slixhtlv, and is now

held at 33a 34c. per gallon. Demand moderate and stock

pr lieht fiir tha m:itnn.

IoRK.--We quote 51 ess and IVime at $10 and 12,50,

X lie stock ot Mess is ery light.

OALT. e quote at z&yZoc. per bushel.

sugar. We quote lair to prime at tiill. freven

hundred hhds. have changed hands during the week, bu

none of consequence has been taken out of the market

The stock is still fair, and holders evince a better feeling

in regard to it. Loaf Sugar we quote at 10aI3 cts. for

the diffeient numbers. Havana is llaI2i::ts

Seeds. Rye, for sowing, is in request, and at all that

comes in commands at present fiom Ja4o per bushel

Timothv seed brings & 1.50a 1.75 from watoni. The

season tor other seeds is not yet opened.

W heat. Lnree quantities or wheal have been coming

in this week, and prices have gradually tended down

wards. .Yesterday the AI ills were paying 50c. per bushel

for it. The Wheat is generally finer, heavier and better

than any before raised in Kentucky.

Wool. Aot much coming in. It brings Halec. lur

unwashed, and 23u2Gc. for washed.

V iiiuir. Aone coming tn by wagons. Ueceipts by

boats sufficient to supply the demand, which is fair. . V e quote raw at IP.?., and rectified lc j 19 cts. Courier.

CiyCLXXITI, July 31. Cheese. We quote 4a5cts.

as extremes for large and small lots. ' .' Flour. This morning, a sale of 100 bbls. uniform brand at $2 &7, delivered at boat. From store, 75 bbls.

at 3,0G clear, and 300 do at 3,00, clear. From Canal, 7 brink at 3 03, CO do at 3 00, and 94 at 3 00, all clear.

(jMAi.t. Old wheat COc. per buslitl, a very superior

lot occasionally commanding a tntle more, but little

coming in.: T

Pup visions. A little more movement in Provisions

than for a week or two past. Among the sales of Bacon

are 15,000 lbs. Shoulders at 5c'., hhds extra ; 23 and 10

hhds llama, in rather uncertain condition, the former at

fi'-t bagged, at 71; hhds extra, hhds common coüatry

Harm at 4J r, hhds included J b hhds Shoulders et J-Sc,

hhds extra, 3 hhds, fair quality hhnulder at 5c, hhds

extra, 45,000 lbs. Hides at iihe, taken in bulk: and 55,000

lbs do at f (, cahks extra; 10 casks uncanvavsrd Hams at 7c, casks included : and 30,000 lbs do. at 11 r, in bulk.

A sale of 100 bbls mess Poik at $120. A sale of 10 bbls do. in lots at same ; and 14 bb!s do

country at 6c.

Whiskey. 1 he last sales are at I7 c.

ormmarr

The ex-

SPECIAL NOTICES. County Sc initial). The Examination of the Scholars of tho

will commence Thursday. Aug. 14. at 9 A. M

reiset will close on Friday evening with some speakin

by tlie scholars. The friamla of the Institution and ol

education generally are cordially invited to attend.

j. r. SAr ruiUJ,riin. II. B. IHDCEfi, Ass. .Literary Notice.' The first Quinquennial exhibition of the Philological

Society of the Indiana Asbury University, will be held in the College Chapel, on Taesday, August lilth, at 7 o'clock

1'. AI. All who leel an interest in the prosperity oi me Literary Institutions of our country are respectfully invited to attend. Tho attendance of all the former members of the Society is" especially solicited. Tliey will be cheerfully received by their fellow members.

The annual valedictory exercises of lhi Society will be

Bishop Osderdosi. An intelligent correspondent of the Boston Tost, who writes from New York says :

We are soon to have exciting times in this Episcopal diocese. From the time that Bishop Onderdonk

was euspended, up to this hour, the friends of that

prelate liave been assiduously engaged in an effort to

sustain him, and to continue him in possession of his bishopric. And they have not labored in vain. He

will, I think, be reinstated, and wear once more his robes. I understand that he ha9 a decided majority of the clergy in; his favor ; and among the laity there are many who are determined to sustain him at all

hazards. He will very soon preside in the pulpit of

Irinity church, and, you may depend upon it, will officiate at its consecration. Thousands who were at one time bitterly opposed to him, and would not liten to anything that was said in his favor, now assume that he has been already abundantly punished, if he ever was guilty about which they doubt and should

be reinstated and reinvested with all his hoW oflicial

function. The tiling will be done ! "

Six Hundred Slaves Emancipated. A letter pub

lished in the N. i . Journal of Commerce

the

Louisana, which emancipat

The late Stephen Henderson directed by his last will

that his slaves (six to seven hundred in number) should be sent to Liberia, by the American Coloniza

tion Society. His directions were, that at the end of

five years from his death, (which took place about six years ago,) the ßlaves should be permitted to draw lots, and the ten on whom the lot should fall,

exhibited, alter tne Consummation ot his crime, in a merciless exultation and a brutality of demeanor that

became a powerful evidence airainst him. Yet as if

the murder of a young, innoceut and unprotected girl, held on Moiidav lSih, at 5 o'clock P. AI. m the Society by the husband, to whose love she had but a few days Mall. ' ' 1 ' ' WAL R GRIFFITH, hrf.ire been consecrated, through Buch rmel tortures. Correspond Secretary of t,e rhdologual Society.

rr,,nt,a by such cowardice and malignancy, were nor su3i

decision recently given by the Supreme Court of ciently revolting, it seems that a new horror ia lent lisana, which emancipated six hundred slaves, to the tragedy by the suspicion that the mother of tho

Drulai younjj man imu msiigaicu uiui iu uic vutu.

The Albany Atlas, Irom wmcn we derive this state

ment, adds :

"The trial of a crime of this magnitude excited a

deep interest,- even beyond the neighborhood tof its

perpetration. iay alter day the Ixmrt House was crowded with an audience painfully intent on the pro-

Greencastle, July 2G, 1645.

should be sent to Africa ; at ten years

twenty others, by lots : and in twenty-five years, the

whole of the residue should- be sent," after securing

an outfit of one hundred dollars. The suit now deci

ded (it was lost in the lower Court) was brought by

the heirs," against the executors of the w ill, and the

Ufc DIIUU1U 11X11, . - . . from his death gress ",e cause, and anxious as. to its events, .lhe

respectability and wealth of the prisoner, the influence of his family, the ability of bis counsel, the un

certainty which the testimony, when partially render

ed, left as to the legal proof of guilt, and the know

ledge of the reluctance of the law to convict, seemed

. . . . . t : ; .j

decree-of the Court now is, that the will must be car- al e 8l5eL OI cau5 Vr,. . luMurea I'i'"f

riedout, (the intention of the testator being clear ,) Mansion Puo"c ""7 l l f b - ' . . o ''I rn v at Im olito nt thia Mrd nnntoctofi trial.

and the full development ot that accumulated weignt

sLitcrary IVolice. The first Quinquennial Lxlubilion of the Platonean Society of Indiana Asbury University, will te held in the College Chapel on Tuesday afternoon, August 10th, at

half niter J o'clock. 1 lie annual Valedictory periormances will take place in the Society Hall on .Monday the

Sih. at 3 o dock. I . AI. The friends ol urn .institution

ara respectfully if) vited to attend. All "former, members

or the society will De warmly welcomed on u.trir return

o the Halls of their Alma Mater.

JOHN W. CHILDS, ' T . Cor. Src. of the Platonean Society. GRZE5CA3TLZ, July IS, 1Ö45.

The Clekgy in Trouble. The Old School Trcs-

bytery of New York have been engaged at the meeting now in session, in the painful work of discipline.

A young licentiate, whose name is not published, was

deprived of his order for an unjustifiable breach of

promise of marriage. It was a case which clearly

justifies the action which the presbytery took. It is also said, though wc do not know that -it

published, that the Trcabytery have deposed, or indefinitely susjiended from his ministerial functions, the Itcv. Daniel Newell, late editor of the Christian Family Magazine, for immoralities.

and the slaves sent to Africa. -

Remains of Daniel Boone. The remains of Dan

iel Boone and wife were brought to Frankfort, on the

23d insU, under the care.of Col. William Boone, of

Shelby county, the oldest surviving nephew of the de

ceased, and Messrs. 1 nomas L. Crittenden and rluhp

of evidence with which the District Attorney had pre

pared to sustain the indictments, and after the Attor

ney General, Van Buren, had closed on the side of the

people, in a speech oi 6iuguiar legal ability ana a

high order of. eloquence there was hut one sentiment

CVascu, CL1JU I'lraiO. A nviin.J ij, uiibl.uuvit uiv. & .links 1 - , - .. . i . . ... j. Swigert of this place. These gentlemen visited Mis- " l,f Part ?f the court, the jury and the poblia. Jt

About IIigiit. Sometxxly who writes more trutlifully tlun poetically, says : "An angel without money is nut thought so much of, now-a-days, as a devil with a bag full of guinea"."

There are miny lmg3 in this world with invisible

snouts. Their bristles grow inwardly, and their Bonis tvaltuw in the mire until lbry. btcomq fattened for the k-viFd jork tub, into which they go after a hard scald.

souri as a committee for that purpose, being charged

by the Frankfort Cemetery company with the patriot

ic duty of removing to the land ot their early yicis

Bitudes and trials the remains oi u.ese nouie anu lear

less pioneers.

Their history is known to the world. They were

the first white male and female that ever trod the

" dark and bloody ground and their early adverf

turcs, indomitable perseverence, unswerving patriot

ism, and pure and spotless lives are indissolubly inter-

woven in the early tradition oi our oiaic. rrann.

fort Commonwealth.

Monet to Aid BELioiottj Sects. According to a recent parliamentary return of money applied by the

British parliament in aid of the religious sects, it ap

pears that from the year 18U to 1S13, the sum be

stowed uoon the Established Church, in addition to

tithes, church rates, church lands, &c.t was 1V7,

510. vi: in Endand. 2.0&i,G4ß ; in Scotland,

r.V22.r.2. bjmI in Irlnn. f 1 J7 19.8T. To Protest

ant diser.tcrs in the same tune there bavc teen paid

(1.010.(517 IM.,.- lid., viz: in. Eiiand, 110.911

-Ii. t'd., and in Ireland, jfl-,":1. 2d, ; od to the Church of Borne, including Mjyti"oth, j'A),W1 Is. Jd.

was known long before the hour of the re-assembling

of the court, that the jury had agreed on their ver

dict though what the verdict was, was not permitted

to be revealed : yet, (says a correspondent of the Ar

eus) "upon the re-assembling of the court, so per

suaded were all that the prisoner ought and would bo convicted, that the verdict when rendered, fell upon

the immense hudience, prisoner and all, without ex

citing any apparent sensation."

The accused, who had exhibited throughout the tri

al, amidst the recital of the sufferings of his wife, . . j. . . i . i i i

and ot tue circumsiauces mai provea mm tier murucr cr. tho utmost apathy of demeanor, listened to the fi

ä. i I a 1

nal sentence oi tue law wun tue same apparent iuuu ference."

Aaron AMredee 2

George Apple

Jo$iah Dosworth John Butscb-

Sarah Beclcr John Bumgarnor

KUCK Howies Joho William Bowles

llw-h Balbhill

Joseph Beeler Olirer l!urus .

Samuel Baker Mi-j Caroline Cuckheart

Miss Maitha Brooks

Heorjr Bientbn Aulhuny Bade

Jesse D Bliebt '

Geoige Biuce

Misi Elizibeth Cooper William Cheek Jorph Y Cooper M G t hill Arad D Chinch

Joseth Collins -

J S Clageit

Miss XSaDcy Claik

D B M Pernpsey B Delevaa ' Mary Davis A M Dellevan Jonathan Davis William Delay Preley Delong William Donlioo , William or Jarries Davis ,E Nicholas Elsoa Isaac Ktep llerao Etter Eliha Endaly William E Ellis Lloyd Eltzler F Peter Frances Samuel Fishtr i William Franklin Jonathan Fulls DjvU Ferrv Miss Ann Marian Fucctt Elizabeth Fiazi G R Fletcher

Daniel Gate Joseph Griffilh Urih Gates 2

Aiidiew Gaidner Henry Gaver

liiiam R Giton GrOige GtHsin

G W Gibendalf

Abram Houlcioff Johu llany

Robert Harding

William Holmes Ollairi? J Heiner Miss Jane Heady John Holmes Miss Lydia Haws

Miss Lhzabcih Holland

Laban Hardui'

Phclia Hardest Isaac Hiusiey

Joseph Htltmaa

Dan Horton

Andiew Hoover

Nick'on Hughs rhristy Holliday John W liucliey iSamuel llilditch J Christopher Jordon K I win Junes Mli Hester A Jones Isaiah Jackson or William SnaOoid Mrs Johnson Hiram Jackman William Jones Miss Pamela Johnson Thomas Junes ' t . ... K Iaac Kelly Albeit Kyger John KiiiRsbury Andrew Kiiscr Uriah Kinz

Mis Clariesa Karn W II Karu L Tlioms Lcckiry Juhu L'ttie': Samuel Loucks

Dvid J Louch David Lloyd

William Mitchell J S Mrnick

David Mitchell

David Mais Hugh Morrow Roheit Mai tin

J V It Miller Jacob S Mustard

Pleasant Moigan . William W Miller Chailes MarUtis

John Maneriot '

James W Mitchell

Samuel Mobbs Juhn Talus

Geo MaiquUs

CUMann f George Martin

Larkui Myeis Michael Miller

1S-3W

Thomas W Mansfield Wm Mair James Mitchell MACS Jxlin Mrtean I'liil McCaulejr MrMaonis John McCollum Mii Nancy McDanalds t'hillip McCormick John McMahan A D McCormack John McNitrht .... bemas L McFarland Mrs E McLaughlin David McMullia Prndy McKlviea Miss Phebe McMullin Lawrence- ITutiie or Abner Clark Daniel M N"ae Charles S Noble Geoige Not wood .. William Overly Sarah Ann Osburn , Jahn H Oliver. Miss Mary Ann Oirick C P Oueal P Mit. Mary I Parr 2

J'ltm L Patterson John I'aiker Aquilja Pnrker August us' Trestles Jarne Paines K Pj le William IleckV Jame K Paika Enoch Petccurd Juhn Peebles Rudy or James Faisley Ezia Trutsman Wilson Patkcr R James Ritchey Benjamin Rolfe James Rhotds V K Rädel. f. Caleb KaiUtiack Hiram Rh. ads 11 W Hoop Liilleton Ran or Eva Ran 2 Joseph Roll . Hiram II Rutheifoid '' John Russell 3 Timothy Ruetty Whiuker Roll Win K'ida Thomas llallsback S Geoiffe W Schwitzer Miss Elizabeth Slone E.I w.l M Stewart D.ivid Sharp--... Jumes Skillia ' Jacob St-hramm Samuel Sebein Lewi- Smither . David Shit-Ids'. Edwin M Sellers John T Smith Andrew Smith Juhn S Schern rhill?p; Sails Miss Rebecca Strain Thomas Smith William Stout Wm Shugart ' llauNer houis Mary Ann Sarver John Smith A im (( ji t Js DraVe Sti ele Hai vy Strain James Suiheiland , Lot P Swift Peler Smck David Siberd T

John Thomas Mr Turner , , Samuel A Thomas Miss Kliz Ann Townsaa Hirnaid Thomas Adain 'I'tiompsQn Ji bn Turner Abialiam Irisier Kdwin Tingl J B Turner u S V Ullery 2 .. V Jeremiah Veacli r..1 r Geoige E Vanblaricum Amauda Vlekea . :. w Robert C Wilson John Wilson Col We-hard 2 Leonard Wollen Joidun Wtight 3 2 James Wallace laac Wilson Harvey D Wheeler . Mrs Woodward Roheit Wood Is.at N Wate. Jeremiah Wilson, , JoscphuC Woutll 'George Weaver Pattersuf) P, Whitesel Henry Watkios

James Wallace James Webb YZ Granville Young Peter Zuber

TtlOItOCCO CASK lVIANUFACrrOlftY.

riMie suhocribn has taken I lie sUnil at Aa. 33, East FomrtA ttrtet, JL Cincinnati, lately occupied by Mr. J. A. Kimball, wbere be will manufacture to older, Surpical, Dental, Jewelry and Daguerreotype

Minintura Cases, of Lbe very beat style ant quality, ana at lue loweai

eastern nriees.

... ' .. , . . . . 1 r I I 1

Miniuture f.asesoi ail sizes consianiiy on nana ana lor saie, wuuio-

s.il ami rplnll. .. , i t " ' I '

Orders from the count ry respectfully solicited and promptly attend

ed to. 19-lm WM. F. SWAIN.

IIOI.TIXG CLOTHS.

T II AVE for sale the best Quality of German Archer brand Bolltng

M. CVk., and millers are invited lo examine them lielnre pimhaiu( ;

lurllieil qualltv I reler to Air. K. K. Uliderliill, oi iiiuiana(M.. WM. 8. JOHNSTON, N. E. comer of Fonrtli and Wnlnut streets, Cinrinnstti, Ohin. I!V-

Coutpany

The aiutiiul

Lähft! I ii sura nee

of Xcw 1 oik.

IIIS Institution, during the nionih ot June, issued Ninety new

rolictes, vis :

To Merchanbj aud Traders, 31 To Clerks, 10 To A (rents, 4 To Itrukers, 3 To Maiiiifc.itnrers, ; . 2 To llvuksellers and Publishers, S To Iron Mauler, 1 To Heitli.it, 1 To Teachers, 1 To r.niceis, 2 To Clergymen, 7

Tn Physicians, To lawyers, To Met uanics, To' Artists,-.., . To SupercargV To President of a Bnnk, To t.'anhier, do To (.entlemea, To Ladiea, Lives Insured,

Or-Thrcc dollar counterfeits,-on tlk' Bank of Louisville, are in circulation, signed A. Thruston, cashier, payable to J. C. Talbot. Signature At d tilling up well done and calculated to deceive the bett; judges. Observe that tho flourish over the letter K in the word bank is omitted in the counterfeit. Louisville Journal.

Ce,hHn rf thia office Ike l.t if Ftbrmmra mnd at this W. t)at. JVV. cf rtliotJ usmed. Or. Kredit. I i. ""

January 31at, 106 f 124 (v7 r-2'.414 JuneJU. 1518 1917 3' lttfi'

Increase Hi nee 1st feby.

437 Ä07.22O 10,901 VXJW

M. ROBINSON, President.

Pamusl llmsat, Fecretary. MiwTmK Hu.t, Physician, f-n4 Frcmdway. .

15-fw

DOCTOR EVANS. Of FlCE over Militr's II at biore, 2d door eubt of Wairtr.ton 1UU. aw-y

A 1 Vi I ISTltATK' SAXCi

TTOTIfP. im lu.-!. riven ihatl III exnose to sn'e Ht rml'1

11 lion on Saturday, the 3(Vh day of Aug , 115, at the late Kltlelice of I'd er liurk decrtued. in Wavne towuieliip. Marion "county, la., all

the personal pmterty of live said deceased, conatm.mg.of hie, mie r'iiw. one I i h.M wanm. one two Dorse Peacock pnmcli, one ikiuw

pUmnli, n' harrow twoiddIts, ee:f"i eull.irs. and 1m ming ulciiBils,

luuiKliold furii.uire, and ullier article b ledara lo HK-nlHHl. A ere llof nine naimlis will tj given iU miiw of Uine di.lli.rs and.

Watds, the imrrhjaer ClVin? Ill BOW V. Mil .i.ve aermny. Jh-'2o.13U. l'J-3w-H . XATILIXILL BLLL,AdHr.

S. HENDERSON, I. M.

State ii' liili:tss:i II:iiillon trwtity. I thb Hamilton Psobatc Corn, Auocst Tj, le5.

William Wycknff it Adms. of the e;Ctte of Joshua Hainittoii dee'd,

Vi. Samuel 1 Hamilton, Sidney Ann Uowen ana Anurew lowen,

her liusband, et I. (detmdanu ) Petitum im mcÜ Heat Estate.

THE mid petitioner having Uih diiy proved bjr the affidavit of a disinterested person thai the said änmoel D. Hamilton, Sidney

Ann Cowen, and Andrew Cow en, delrnrtanta to said peiana are nut residents of the Slate of Indiana, they are therefora hereby notified

tliat a petition was Died tn said court at the last term Uiereof aptinet the beim of said Joshua Hamilton dee'd, praying for lhe sate of said

real estate, to be made amela in the luiDdaof aald petitioner, lor the puro(e of iay,Oig i det apiiiiA said estate; that aaid petition is still ftAiuing, and tliat nnt-ea lliey appear and plead, detnui or answer

to said retuion on tne mat oy ot tne neu term oi sam rrorwie conn,

to he hoklen at tlie Court House in the town of Iolilesville in said

county, on Üie second Monday nf Aueual, l54o, the said pelilloa Will

be heard ana aeteruiinea in ineir anseuco.

July gl. Itf45. 16-3h'-1-T JOHN G. BÜK.NS, Clk. ; , "TOML1KSOK' I1KOTIICUS

(Ir!v beea appointed sole agents In Indianapolis for the sale of the following valuable Medicines:

inr Bristol's Saisapnrilln,

For curing Fcrofula, Teltera, Er) sipelas, Cancers, old and malignant

sores, Mercurial uweases, ana an aiaoioers OTiuencings iiupumj w

the blood, rricefl OOperiMitüe.

trrCSritl ley's Oinliiicnf .

Called by many " Ondlcy't Salt Jteai O(Hrirat,,,irom1ui entirstnas-

leryover all 7tler,(or Salt Klieura,) Scald Head, tajwr, etc

Price 75 cts. a bottle.

BXHi Humphrey's VesilIc Ointment,

Fol Üie cure of "PI LES," etc. No article la capable ÖT being nre-

partrd more admirably adapted for the relief and thorough cure of this

distressing diseaxe Pi Ice $ I 00 a jar.

D-Alebusi's loor Man's rias-ters,

For relieving PAIN ot every desciiptiua. For srwa kAj, mmrrm in

the tine and sreut, and all other diseases that require aa external ap-

plicatiorv-imtliing and (ileaMiit to wear; and those who once um Ibeui Will buy" no other. Trice only 121 cts.

uCTWr. Stat Ii weather's llepatic Elixir,

For the cure of Livif Complaints, DyJÜ, etc. See advertise-

men! la another column. Trice 1 00 perbotüe.

' ICTVpsgaie's Anodyne Cordini, I Highly recommended by the medical faculty and others, as the best medicine known for Diarrhea, Hovel CvmptoinU. C holer Morbus, and most Summer Ctnnplaimtt of Children. Price 3 1 cents a Im tie. CDr. Williamson's lalu Suoilier, FortheTOOTU-AOIlE. It svill cure the most obstiiiBte cases in five mi Mines besides, a contains not one 'particle of Kreoeota, or other iniMnnus and dclclciKHis drug. ( ie ptrtetlf uutecemi. Piice 35 cts. a bottle. il-7

Tkif iftTmluable. medicine ra wiaird trvmm am rimsiv ftrae tier of several years in m bilious climate, and is mrwrv anrnwrn ta f öl of curing Freer and .tyuf, or sny of lhe disrasei above named. Tboe lio are suffering from diseases of ibis Lind, a sis taoM who have become Invalids from tbi-ir -flects ttpun tbe C4miittaaiv will 6 nd tbe India Cholagoguc a most invaluable rvroedy Fir parifying the blood, snd iboruuglily tU-ninj from tbe ) tlcm the aiov bid tflVetsof a bilious climate. Tbe wonderful ope ration of the Cholagocwe ia eradicating- bile from the human system, can only explain its extraordinary agency in the speedy, thorough and permanent cure of ft-vrr sad ague, and

tbe various grades of iiitennirt cnt and n-mittc-nt ftrvers. Frvm llvn. Ross U'iliis, United State Datr'd Jedjt fur'jXt District ef Michigan. r . . . ' Jfr. Edward Bing harm. v , Det4f,.Oet. SO,.lS4t..: Dtar Sir W.lh greet. f)ca;ire I the if the- cuoipke nd rat'icit cu.ee .cf lhe .Fever and Arpe with which my son Wile tiam was attacWiM, by the use, pursuant to directions, of Or. Osgood's India Chotsgugue. He had as severe an attack as 1 ever witnessed, and I apprvhended a long winter oi this disraae, which was some years ago the caw, whTi I reidrd at Teearasrh. Ball was providentially h i to notice your advertiarmewt in rr tallow to

till tardiioeT-determiiM.fi to cj it, and the use of one bostte broa the dittttf, ind I am eonfl Jt nt ln ttTected a radical cure, two mom h-hare now t-lapatd w ithout a mum of it, and my son is im the i-fijo) naetit oT robunt btalth. It is aa invaluable nstdiciwe an4 should be gtat rally known. HObS WILKIN8. Frem Hon, SitrHts V, It. TaowBBiDO, af.Vickigmm State "nfii. . ' ,.' BiRMi!GHAat,Dec. 13, IWI.o ' Ft. Bingham Vou wish meto inlorm yoa w bat I know of Dr. Ocood't IihIis Cbolagrigue, or ault bilious medicine. I do believe that if thevirtue and efficacy of this im-dicine were generally know a tbe Fever and Jgttt would disapiieiir in M-rkiean.. . I procured a bottle in the spring of 1841, and have good reason t believe that tnytelf and family eteaped tlie ague latt spring im rtatrquence ef it Ke. , Tt-rliaps no summer since the set tb merit of this fine pewinstilar has the f. rer and arte been so prevalent as the la t. 1 have reeofwm n.U-d this mediciue in numermis imtaners, and whew the diseaa had become fixed and bslflcd the skill of pbfMcians ; .and aVAawr never Itiievn it fail! It has imiverally prudiictd ibe nit happy rfltxt, and I belirve it has never been t-xeerdtd by any meditioe t removing the bilious diseases uf lhe climate. Yours repectfully, STEPHEN V. K. TROWBRIDGE. Prem Ifen. E. Fiiwoith, Chancellor ef tie Sate of MidUfon. Dctboit, March 23. IS42. Jlfr. Eltcamd Bingham, Dmggitt, Detroit. Sir-1 have made use of Dr. O-good' India Cholagogne and have bad opportunities of witnessing its military tflV-els wnew used by others. 1 belirve it a most valuable nieiliciwe for the rwre of Jever

and ague; andalo that its proper use will prove a mott certain preventive against its recurrence, lo which persona who have k est af.icled w ilh it are liable. Very rcspecifullv, i",14; , . . E. FARNS WORTH. From Luc i es Abbott, M. D., late Sargten Vailed Statte Army. Petboit, Oct. I, I84lv. To Edward Binsham, Tja.,.1grnt for the sate of the n?CAt

I tageguel du hereby eeriify lhat I have used the India Cholagoga

prepared by Char let Osgood, M. D., for io term it te t frvera, and it liactld my misit tang Vine exjecuiiMs in the cure of said di eae. 1 feci a confidence in recommending it as a perfectly asf and hizhly beneficial reniett j and cure for fever and agwe, cbill fe

ver, dumb ague, of any other form of iinenniltent feter. I do further testify ttistt the medicine Lai in this vicinity, and in

others w here it Las betru naed, acquired a very high reparation, and that in every case where it has been used to say know ledge, it has

universally i nduced a speedy curt, and restortd to tlie most per

fect health, when all olber remedies have failed. Respectfully yours, LUCIUS ABBOTT. Price 81 50. Sold in Cincinnati, Ohio, wholesale and retail by SANFOKD.fic PAUK, general sgrntt t r. lhtsVet, at their West-

rni Dtpot fur the nie, of valuable Faanly Medicines, worthn-ast corner of Fourth and Walnut streets. . ,

Sold by I'OMI.IN'SOV HHP I'HCRS, Indianapolis. 41 lVilar's Ilalsaia of Mild Clicrrr! Will Miracles never cease! More evidence rf its surpassing health Restorative Virtues ! ! ! (fVam Or. Baker, Springfield, H'uli.jlM cm. Mw Messrs. Sauford & Tai lu Springfield, Ky. May 14, IMS. Oiiti-I take litis opportunitjofinformiiiff you of a nmit r uarkable cre pertiM-saed upon ne by tbe aaeof Dr. WiatwrV BatSam ol Wild Cherry. 1 ii lhe yeir IS IQ I wl tiktU with an inflammstiofi of tbe bowels which I labored ander for six weeks wheu I gradually reeoreret. In ibe fall of 1831 I was aitacked wilb a srvere cold, hieb seated itself upon my lungs ; and fur the spaee of three yesr I was eoafimd tu my txd. 1 trittl, all kind ol medicines, and every variety of medical aid withoiiJ benefit ; and thus I wearied along until thw winter of 1844, w hen I heard of "irutar't Baltam of mid Chei ty." My Iriends iersuaded me to give it trial, thotigh I had given ap all hoes of recoverj and had prepared myself for the change of anuiher world. Through their solicitation I was induced to saak use of the Genuine H'Utar't Baltam of Wild Cherry. The effect w a truly amonishing. After five yeart of affliction, pain ami suffering; and after hating spent four or five hundred dol'.mrthw mm purpose, and the bestand most respectable physicians had proved unavailing, I n aoon restored io entire health by the blessing of Gud and the a- of Dr. W tar's BaUsm ol Wild Ch-rry.

I am ttow enjoying good bealih, and hks is my altered appear(nice that I a ni rio longer known when I mixt my fonner acquaintances...- ' I have gained rapidly in weight, and my Hesh is Bras and solid. 1 can now eat as much as any person, and my food seems to agree with me. 1 have eaten more during the last six months tbaa I had eaten 6ve years before ' Considering my vcse almost a miracle, I deem it necessary or the good of the aClictt d, and a duty I owe tw the proprietors and mj fellow men (who'rfioiild know where xrltcf may be had) to make this statement public, May the blessing or Cod rjt po he proprietors of so valuable a medicine as Wistsr'i DuUara of yfM Cherry. ' . Yours. ryspetjtrully, . WM. H. BAKER. JQrTbe fullowing letter from Doctor Kite hey, of Franklin, Ind. ho stands hi'h in bis r-rufikn, and ranki amcng the fm politician 6f the State, shall sptwk for itself in cemmendatioa of the 'Genuine Wisiar's Balsam of Wild Cherry. . . , . Franklin, Ind., April. 14, 184J. Messrs. Sanford & ?rll have but a few bottk-s of. M iitai's balsam of wild cherry remaining on hand ot the last kit Curojhed sa by yoa. I betctofore waited until I bad sold Ml and had. ubtainrd

the money for one lot btlore I ordered another, cm Wf demand for the aiticle tla( do'not wisil 4ii b aUont tt, and am tneretore led to aniiciiate a li'lle. The money lor the Xpoi I at hall be furthcoming by the time the lot is disposed of, which, from the sales i hare made lately, I think will be but a short time. 1 He effect ol the balsam are in many eases rtriLingly brnrntM.1. improve tipen acquaintance more than any other Patent Medicine t have ever knewn.J Almost all others fa.il upon trial, and not being able to lx-ar the lest of epcrcnce', soonsink inta disnse. r',iev r, seems to be most highly valued bj;lhus who have tested il virtues, and eiperienocd its bearing efficacy in their sa caes. Yours very respectliilly, JAMES RITCJEY. Price I per bottle. Sold by SANFORD A. PARK. . North-east corner of Fon nh and Walnwl sts. And byTOMLINSON BROTHERS, Indianapolis.' ' " 41

Jacob llcckcr's Celcbiiiled . ,

A SPECIFIC FOR CHROMIC, SOREf-lVF,-f ED JlJfD WEAK F.YKS. Among the many estnordinary eure enected by thia lmly wendnrf,l Balsam, we have room only for the follow ing - . . - , r B. , '& tvss.' Hu?nanity induces out lo make known to. heciliaensj t.r Cincinnati, who maybe affltaed with the above, a a sstooWilng cure effected in three weeks ia a cae of seven' yeara,' stan.djng, by the use of BECKER'S EY BALSAM.' ''' 4 caVferred to hi that of my liule boy, who was bor wlilj.iKrd rys-tis. Tha ianammauoa continued to Increase, resisting ajl remedies, (of tbe snsca U seven years. Having heard of the remarkabla cures) effected by "Becker's Eye Balsam," as a last .resort, I'made a trial of K, and aaa

happy to eeitify lhat It efiVted. ä p inane nt cure ia wren "--v CHARLES f.'ORTH, Fifth St., 4 doors west of, V its. BiAd by TOMM.NgtQN FROTH KRandnagolni. : 41-y .,ft i hereby riven that the undersigned w taken Jetterg

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- i"."t-,te ore rtriet o make I -nertiue payment, snd fm'i SrÄ BSM.t the ...m'..r not. tie to rtrnt x,m .L1.A lor setUtiucnl. Tt.e wiirf estate ,MPKed io

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