Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 5, Number 8, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 August 1845 — Page 3

not more than from 6 to 10 feet dis'anee apart, when the -"negro iloopeJ to pick up the brick, auJ when the negro raiseJ, Wood waa close upon him in the act of linking. Creas-Examined. Tba witness wae distant aome three httuJreJ feet, whea thej strack first. - Witness is certain ihit the bluwt were imullaueoa. Witness had a clear w. k- Jen j Tmucksis, State Witness, says: Saw the negro eroM the treet; heard him say that he woulJ make Nick Wood pay for this. Saw them as they were being- parted, aar Wood with a stick. There was a good many brickbats thrown. ' More after Davis wa knocked down. After the negro was knocked dawn the last time, thinks Davis .hit him. with a brick or stone on the side of the neck. Thiuks it was Davis because the individual who done it was bleeding from the head, and went and leaned against h fence. Some person aaij, as the negro was hit, "do Dot hit a dead man." Cross EjcamimJ. Saw Davie knocked down. Saw Bellinger approach the negro, after Davia was hit, in a

quick walk. Did not see any 'stick in Bellinger's hand until the negre and him clenched. Thinka that Bailing gar took the stick from negro, bot is not certain where he arot the stick. Will not swear positively whether it wss Davia that bit the negro, after be was knocked down by Ballinger, but whea be looked dp Davis waa standing close to the left of the witness, and the man who hit the negro . etood near the left also, and he thinks it waa Mr. Davis. .Jem Tatoxrao, Slate jnnejl. Saw the negro and Waod cruee tha street towards tha pump. Saw the con- , Cjct at the pump. Gat hold of Wood, etopped him; Wood'e brother afterward took bold of him. Wood got loose and pursued the negro; the negro turned upon Wood. Wood seemed to desist; but soma person cried "kill him," "kill him," and Wood . then went forward. Then Ballinger felled the negro and Wood came . op and truck the negro twice after ha was down, and strack once without hitting bim. Supposes the man who eaid "kill him," -kill him," to be David Buckhart. Thinka the oien waa BuckhanV. Has known Uuckhart eight yeara. Other voices cried kill bim. JiaixiiH Dai re-called. -Statea, that he did not aay to tha negro that he eoold whip Wood, or that he should have a fair fight. No other . person used any such expression or insinuation. Did not hear the negro .say that be could whip any white man." Does not think any other person heard such a remark, or that if it had been jnade, he, Day, must have heard it- Doea not say that no other person did hear it, but thinka they did not hear it. . Hera tha evidence waa conclnded, by agreement and the argument thereof continued until Monday. , Court adjourned until Monday morning, at 8 o'clock.

; Tha examination of tha witnessea was very laborious and great vigilance and attention given to it. The Court

House waa -crowded to overflowing during the tedioua de

tail.

Whig Outrage on the Hal lot-box. We hare been informed that, at the laie election, the Whij Judges at the polLj.in Cambrite City, not being altogether eatisfied, with the way in. Which the people seemed to be vcting, introduced a new and original method of obtaining the Totes of their friends for the candidates of their choice. It ia stated to us that the Whi Judges, leaving the lawful polls in charge of a clerk, took possession of the bullot box and rode vith it around the toicnship, in order to collect the votes of their . friends who were absent

AIGIST ELECTION, 1815. Senators.

Counties. Names. Allen, A.W.&H.Wm. Rock full, Bartholomew &J. JI. M. Darbonr, Boone, 11. &. T., W. W. Connor, lirown &. 31., Win. Berry , Caas, M. & W., W. M. Rejourn, Clark, Jas. G. Head, Carroll &. Clinton. A. Maior.

Crawford & U., II. Miller,

1S44.

. Chapman, Geo. P. Buell, Jas. Morgan,

SUPREME COIBT OF EYDIAXA.

Daviess & M..

l Ilparhnrn.

from the proper place of rotin III This is exactly ! Deratur, in coincidence with many former outrages perpetrated ! 'hart . by Whigs upon this palladium of liberty. Many of ? rljd them would be glad systematically to corrupt, what, if, Fountain,

they could, they would fain destroy. The Judges I l.r .V. ....... .. .... J . . . Grant &. D

concerned in mis iniquitous violation oi me duty tney Gibson, P. & D

were sworn to perform faithfully, according to law, Hendricki,

should be prosecuted and subjected to a just penalty. And the matter should also be taken cognizance of by

tha Legislature, and members, if anv. obtaining seats Jackson,

o ' ' - O 1,1

under such circumstances should be held to the proof jKfr9no of the legality of their electon. For our own 6atis- Knox,

h hnt hor. n'A all Lawrence.

, i j - I . . .

ponnprtpd thrpvifh. wr wmilrl resnpctfiillv call nnon I - " a

' ' t r i nianon.

the Cambridge RexeiUe for an exposition of this Morgan,

affair!. It is a subject of general public interest, and 5;0l"1,8oer7t

uie tuiiur oi tue ncveuie ow uie uuiy yj iuc yuimc, Owen &, Greene. A. F. Allison.

as well as himself, to make such an exposition as Pose) &. V., J. Lane,

public justice demands.

Harrison,

Henry,

Hancock & M.,

J. Leviston, J. S. Daria, C. V. Jones, Geo. BerryT Winctiell, B. B. Ldmnnston, S.A. Vctbrikt, E. Murplicy, A. Jackson, L. D. English, Hardin, S. Goodenow, JI. T. Ellis, II Hamer, .. ,( J. W. Chapman, T- J- Todd, P. I. Tarka, F. Moore, D. B. Herriman.

Pike. They have caught a pike down east weighing 33

pounds ! And Sam. Pike has moved to FiActon, Pike

county, Ohio, where he has issued a prospectus for

publishing the 'lAetonian. Sam is a queer Pike ; and hot unknown in Hoosier land. We 6hall wish

him much success, and plenty of little Pikes, even if

they fall short of 33 ponnds.

07The young man, who wears a green neck

cloth, will confer a favor by leavb g the $3 bill at the

place where he took it by mistake, with his change, or there may be other music than that which comes

from his music box. No questions to be asked, as it

was no doubt unintentional.

Parke, W.G.. Coffin,

Putnam, A. D. Ilamrick, Kuh, Jesse 31 organ, Ripley, 11. J. Bowers, Randolph, B.& J, I. F. Wood, Shelby, A. C. Handy, Switzerland, D. Henry, St Joseph,M.&T. ft'. G. Pumeroy,

Tippecanoe,

Vermillion, Vigo.S.iC, Warren &c., Warrick,

Wayne, i ... I Washington,

G 8. Orth,

5. Chtnovilk, R. W.AJtin t D. Montgomery, M. J. lluwell, C A. M. Bradbury, 1 1). P. Ilolloway, . D. Logan,

D. 1 I 1 0 e l i l l l o l l 0 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 I 0 1 0 1 0 0 1 1 0 0 o 0 i 0

0 1

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0 1 V 1 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 o 0 1 0 1 0 1

ELECTION KETUIIXS 1843. orrrciAt." ' SECRETARY OF STATE'S OFFICE. l5rl5AFQi.lvf Aug. 15, 1345. To IA Editor, of t, Indiana Stat Sentinel: i Sl V TIb P"oca of law, I furnUh for publication, a lift or the official returns of the late election for Representatives in Conpreti. 1 very respectfully, your obedient servant, JOUJt 11. THOMPSON.

Posey, Vanderburgh, Gibson, Pike, Dubois, Winick, Spencer, Perry. Crawford, Orange, Harrison,

Jackton,

Clark,

Washington,

Scott, Jefferson, Jenr.ingi,

riojd,

Dearborn, Ripley, Rth. Drcattir.

Sk4tzerland,

Franklin,

Ohio,

mr a -

Cases Determined at the May Term, 1845. Reports for the Indiana State Sentinel. Friday, July 26.

i Link etaLv. Clemment. In error to the Decatur C. C.

Opinion by Black roab J.

A replevin bond executed on Sunday is void; its execution being in violation of the statute, which prohibits common labor on that day.

Ia this ease tha sheriff replevied the goods on Saturday,

and tue statuta requires tha replevin .bond to be executed within 24 hours after the replevy. Held, that Sunday, in

such case, would not be counted. Judgment reverted.

Conari et at. v. Dowlimg. In error to the Vigo C. C. Opin

ion Dy IJLACKrOKD J. A pica to a suit on a promissory note relied on the plain

till s non-performance of a certain agreement which it set

eut. The replication desciibed the agreement, which differ

ed materially from that stated in the plea. . Held, on eeneral

demurrer, that the replication was valid being a substan

tial denial oi tne plea.

A rejoinder professing to be the whole of said replication

bat only professing to answer an immaterial part was held

io oe oaa. iA plea professing to answer tbe whole declaration, and attempting to answer only one of the counts, is bad in substance. To a suit on a promissory note, the defendant pleaded as fallows: Thitthe note was executed with other notes in payment for a certain newspaper and printing establishment at Terra Haute i that in further consideration of said notes, it was agreed ty the plaintiff that no newspaper or printing office should be established by him er by any person for bim within eftj miles of that place t that one T. D. who, at the time of the sale, owned one half of said property, had, since the tale, established and continued to publish, a certain other newspaper at Terre Haute j that the plaintiff, at the time of establishing tbe last mentioned paper, and since, aided the

sid T. D. in establishing and- continuing it ; and in fraud of

his agreement aided in diverting the patronage ol the newspaper and establishment sold as aforesaid from the same, that by bis aid and preenrement and in combination with said T. D., the patronage was diverted and withdrawn from the newspaper sold as aforesaid, and was transferred to the one established by T. D., to tbe injury, Jcc. Held, that the plea was ioaumeime i bowiug no breach of the agrcemeut. Judgment affirmed. Two per cent, damages.

Bartholomew,

Cass,

I Clay, I Clinton,

Russia and Circassia. The Russians again Whipped by the Circassians. Accounts from the Caucasus, by the steamer Cam-

bria, bring the important intelligence that the Circas-

sians have taken from the Russians, after some

hard fighting and rrreat bloodshed, the .Castle of Sotcha, on the cost of Abascia. Sheikh Shamil had arrived at the head of the River Kouban with 30,000

men, and had called upon the inhabitants to furnish Clark,

one man per house, which would make a very large Crawford, force. Woronzofl"s troops have been beaten by the Delaware,

Daghistanlees, and three or four ship loads of woun- Dubois,

ded have been sent to Crimea. Many of the Poles in the Russian army had deserted to Shamil, so that Woronzoff, being in want of men, ordered a carbovanz (each worth 3s. 6d. sterling,) to raise reinforcements at Akheska, without being able to get many. He further sent a number of Mussulman ulemas (doc-

tors of law) from Crimea, with their mufti, to Shamil, to try if they could open nesrociations to treat for terms

01 peace, of course merely to set the Circassians to Franklin,

sleep, bhamu aware of the treachery, had three ot

them put to death. The Russian army was suffering

urcauiuiir irum a scarcity oi provisions, ana me boi- i fin i- mi i e .ir L.f u L,0Ja

üiers wiu nave 10 wan ior me new crop ociuru uiey Urant,

will have a sumciency or rood. T.he crops in Circas- I Green,

sia, uiougn very scanty last year, are good this season. ' ' t - ' . i In consequence of the long succession of reverses experienced by the Russians, the Emperor is said to have " adjourned the definite pacification of the Caucasus. " We trust such will prove to be the fact Already the war has continued for several years, and hosts of brave Russians have perished, witliout being able to make any permanent impression upon the

still braver mountaineers, who are fighting for their 1 Jefferson,

altars and their hearths, under almost the identical Declaration of Rights which formed the basi9 of the American Revolution. Journal of Commerce.

r 9i

Those in Italics are new members. The Senate will most likely stand 25 dem. to wliijs.

, Itcprescntatlves

Adama A. Jay, S. S. Mickle, 1 Allen, C. Parker, 1 Blackford, 1I.&W.R. B. Turner, 1

Benton, 1

Ephraim Arnold, 0 II. G. llazelrieg, 1 Henry P. Tedfurd, 1 C. Tabor, 0 F. B Yocom, 1 V. Seawright, 1

0 0 0 0 1 1 0 I 0 0

1 0 1 1 o l l l l

In order to give a complete report of the evidence in the case of the State vs. Edward Davis, we have been obliged to defer some notices which otherwild would have appeared in this paper. New Buildings. Our enterprising fellow citizen, S. W. Norris, Esq. is about completing the most elegant block of stores

in the city. It is situated on tbe corner of Washington and Meridian streets, is three stories high, and forms

a noble contrast with the boxes in the neighborhood

On Meridian, an elegant two story brick, intended for

a dwelling and Rail Read Office, is advancing rapidly towards completion, also belonging to Mr. Norris. Many other new buildings are going up in various parts of the town, not the least of which will be the new Methodist Church on Circle street the old one being about to be torn lown. The times are favorable, and prosperity seems to be restored. Before the close of the present administration, we fondly hope to see the credit of the State restored, and our affairs placed in a fair and sure course of settlement.

DeKalk &, S., Dearborn, Daviesa & JI., Decatur, Elkhart, Fayette,

Fulton Si, M.

1 0 1

Gibson, Harrison, Hamilton, Hendricks, Henry, Hancock,

Jackson, i Jennines,

Johnson,

( J. S. Simonson, J. D. Ferguson, D. A. M Rae, J. Tomlineon, C. Powers.

f W. Lantus, S R. D. Slater, . S', f Cornelius, S

K. a. Elements, W.J. Robinson, (

a. l . isiymer, M. Meeker, W. Stewart, E. D. Cruikshank, L. Wiley, A. F. Smith.

John Bowman, John Jones, JMorrow, L. II. Roaaeau, 8. Hall, C W. A. Porter, ( D. Dennington, R. Kimberlin, J. S. Harrey,

AI. S. Cameron, S. Coffin, Riley, Henry, John Chambers, Thos. Wise, M. Slapp, S. P. Siooney, Allen Hill, Daniel Webb,

I Kosciusko & W., D. Kippey, Knox,, R. N. Carnan,

J. a. Carter.

Street Improvements. Decidedly one of the best improvements made on

the streets within the last few years, has been that

done under the superintendence of lVn. Yanblaricum. It is teeü done, and therefore twice done. His improve

ment of the bridge embankment will save hundreds of

dollars ; and it is only to be regretted that he had not

the means to extend his operations. Mr. Louden has also made a good commencement. Why cannot the

County take a pattern on the eastern end of the cor

poration 1 There is plenty of stone and other material on the spot. Why are not non-residents compelled

to pay a road tax 1 We intend to have a word or

two to say on this subject, and intend also to try and

bring it to the notice of the Legislature.

The Currency of England. The currency

Great Britain, after an experiment of 1G0 years f Laporte,

paper its sues, uas, unuer uie auie policy ui uie prenem Minister, been restored nearly to a specie basis. That Lawrence, is to say, although the public can use at their pleasure porter paper instead of coin as money for its alleged con- Lgrangft N.',

vcniciicc, nicy caiinub jiutc any uiuie . pajtr uiuwey than there exists actual coin in the , hands of the issuer. The body of the fixed circulation, is, it is true, paper, but the principle on Which the new, charter was granted, was that the fluctuating portion.. should in-

or rro trt or frnm th rnimtrv. The fiTprf ri rrnla t Inn I ölorgan

of the Bank of England is ;0,000,00), or 5,000,- Marion,

UUU below its actual circulation. JNow. formerly Oranir

.1 1 .1 1 . - . 1 i i - - O

mere was no limit 10 me circulation oi uie üann:

except its own judgment. Hence, when tle Govern

ment deposits were made with the Ranking depart

ment, the institution could make them the basis of increased issues. The dividends on the British debt ate payable at. the Bank quarterly, and during the

quarter the pubhc deposits are made to meet them

in bank notes ; when the dividends are due, these

notes are again paid in their discharge. Hence the

fluctuations in the public, deposits," " notes on hand," and nett circulation, follow each other with

rrTcat regularity. The currency becomes diminished I Sullivan.

as uie flepo8ita are paid into the Uank, and the, ''notes .

on nana increase, ine payment or those notes to I Switzerland the Government creditors increases the currency near I St. Joseph '

JKO.UUU.t'UU or 7,000,000 every quarter. . Now here- Soencer.

of issuing new notes at pleasure, the payment of the I Tipton,

dividends could never, embarrass it, because it3 notes

were always at its command. If now a demand for

coin, as has IrequenUy been the case, .for export, springs up, by which its bullion should be reduced to

7,000,000 during the quarter, it would take all the notes on hand, and the dividends would necessarily

be paid in com, and similar payment for taxes would require to be re-deDOsited with the Bank. Thus the

Rank, by being deprived of the power of credit issue, Wayne,

is unable to lend the Government funds, and public deposits become " special " for a particular object effecting a complete practical separation of Government from the Bank. X. Y. News.

Madison,

Monroe,

Montgomery,

Miami & W.,

Owen,

Parke,

Putnam,

Pike, Posey, Perry, Randolph,

Ripley,

Rush,

Tippecanoe,

Union,

r " . Vermillion,-Vanderburgh,

,1 he state journal cesires to Know by what autho

rity the troops of the United States have been marched to Texas. If it will consult late numbers of the National Intelligencer, it will find an answer to the

Question, and have its doubts entirely removed. The

Intelligencer, federal as it is in sentiment, and opposed

to annexation, yet fully agreed to the propriety of

the movement, both on the score of lawful right and expediency. Acquittal. The jury in the case of the State vs. Edward Davis, brought in a verdict of acquittal, after being out some 16 hours. Bass, the thief, was let off with a fine of one cent, and three days imprisonment. We hope that this extraordinary mercy of the Court will have the effect

of reclaiming this bad young man from the error of

Iii ways.

Washington, Warren,

Warrick,

A. L. Osborn. G. W. Carr, John Edwards,

A. McDonald, T. 8. Wilson, Evan Ellis,

f Samuel HerTonj H. T. Snook, 1 John Nelson, ' B. Henton," A. B. Conduit, C N. B. Webber, I Y. E. R. Wilson, Joel Vandeveer, G. V. Moore.

W. R;Nofsinger Jaa. Kerr, Henry tiecrest, J. B. Brumüeld, Lnan, J. C. Lndecott, G. B. Thompson, R. Ford, . W. Blackwell,

Jas Ilinchman, R. S. Cox, J. 11. Wilson, Silas Osborn, Sam. Davis, Ed. Burns, T. S Stanfield, W. Huff, j. M. Sleath, . C. T. Jackson,

D. Layman, .. S. McCormack, W. Watt, Abr. Ruby,

T. Dow ling, I Cookerly, W. P. Dole,

. C. Baker,

W. Julian, Lewis,

W. Leg?,

( W. Shnks, II. C. Monroe, Hall, j: Fuller;

. It. OY

0 1 0 0

1 1 9 2

1 o l 1 I 0

1 1 2 0

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Firtt District. R. D. Owen. 992 677 459 v SOG 417 967 1088 Second District. T. J. Henly. 33 130S ' 1505 450 1414 6SS

G. P. R Wilson. 51 613 40Ö 294

600 636 1223

Roger Martin.

383 1041 1051 467 146 731

FI FT E EN DAYS LA T E 11 ! ! Another Arrival at the New Store!

'c.RLxrroN hkotiier W " iew Yw, a ptaMlid ittwil er Paar; ad M..rie Orr Grfa, Auw! Uieir Suois sow oneaiita snay be Iuk k-.f m.l. i: l!

Lad tra's wear. CoMtini in narfef A .

ßcoteh, EntlMi ami French Um, Baliaxlnes, Beretes, Tax Möns,

HAVE Ht reeehrrd ty the JLrfrw Pm which they m ill sell, .Cnw lor t'-

Very ncaftire4 and chanerableBiika ; Mack and Hue Gro de S Us Uuiibasinet and Alpaca j . . . ... French and Scotch Ginghams ; A aplendid amntmenl of French, Fjigludi and American Calicoes, plain and plaid Jaouaeu, Ikok and Swita luJin.aud cu lured Florence ; ilk dress tlarHtkerchiefa and Cravats: Lmbreidered Nmuio KarKlkerchk-r ; flriped lMmnak Sbawto. nid nnt do Corded hiru, Loop Fringe, Uullrua and varleeaied so ;

no ii ii eis, Suehaa.Veapolhan, Fkene. Braid, Bird Ejr lc, 8traw, Willow, Lawa.JtC. Ax., and a peat variety of Ladies Trbnatlnfs tea Baateraustemealioa. mhwhUiejr will tcU cheap for Cah. -ai Cloili nnd Cns'slsiicrrs, Of every varleir of shades and prices. Plala and Fancy Vestines, of every stj le and color. Batinett and Jeans. A aplendid aatortmeat, at ever price and quala, of ' . . . , " ' Cdrpets üiid IKus. Mercitnnu irom the Cmniry ase mpetlfly Invited to call and examine their stock before pure basin ehe here. ttrMTe a lew doors EaMof the Post Ottica.

Mosaic Gimps, while and colored Hilk and CoOoe Hose, rieadl kid and Bilk Ii Krr, and M tu ( r,y tpatlnr , Bonnet and Cap tUbboas, Ltoen, Candle and Lawn Stitcbe Uan4- : krrcliieä ; Thread Laces and Edgings, Carubrie Erters and Inrntines: Kwin and Jaconett to , GinipTiiuiminrxiT every kind; Lac Veils and B, Artificial Flnwera, Btraw Kdriae, raraaofa. . 8uaShadetaad8liawUand$iarr; 3ej BuUiHta fur Ladva' IHrm, Mantle Silk Watered ; Bonnet tilk, Hnrl UutDinj, Fancy Ikibinrt, Bar'd Swiaa fcSodin, Lace, Cambfck,.c.

Third District. T. Smith. J. C. tggleston. Angos C. McCoy.

Union,

Wayne, Henry, Fayette,

Hamilton, Marion, Hancock.

Shelby,

anion.

Madison; . Bartholomew, Brown,

Tipton,

Monroe, Lawrence.

Martin, Daviess,

Kaox,

Owen, Creet, .

Morgan, Sullivan,

1310 1341 32 945 91 ö '923 967 1267 373 ' ! Fourth District. C. B 'Fmith. Jno. Finley. M. R. Hull. 661 1694 61 I&94 1140 t!3 1332 842 146 975 626 19 Fiftk District. . W. W. Wkk. James P. Fuley. Asa Bales. 638 650 179 1493 1404 61 125i pX) 104S 535 23 797 742 20 374 75 115 ' . . 86 : Sixth District. ' John W. Davis. Eli P. Farmer. 1019 932 477 " 1S3 753 6S0 731 971 955 264 921. 676 1065 807 Setentk District. "

SPECIAL, NOTICES. X r'CAIlDit. i ' :NaW Toaa: Cirr, Acarjrr 4, 1845. Mnstas. CHArMAni: I wish, through tha mediom lof your paper, to ippiiie the citizen! ef Indianapolis and adjacent Iowas fad country; that am about completing-tbe purchase of a most splendid and extensive variety of Goods, and all the appurteoances neceary lö cobititute a first rte McacHARt TaiLoa'i Establishxcrt, whFch I expect to have opened about the first of September. Would it not be well for members of the Legislatuie elect, and other gentlemen aivin; business at Indianapolis, to avail themselves of

tne aavaiitsee oi my two mouths tour to the eastern cities, and especially of the practical advantages that I am leeeiemg.in cuffine;, at Ameiica's emporium or fashion, New Yoik city My facilities for dep(chm work will te such, that

if necessary, att entire suit may be furnished a rentlcman in tw-nty-four hour.-' , For the benefit of tbe Tbadb generSlly, 1 hive this day secured a State agency, for tbe tale of Reports' of Fakhions, Rulrs for Cutting, squares, scale, and lielnisch's crooking and boa id shears, and points, of G. C.' Scott, the most distinguished Faioa Reporter in this country, who will keep me conatantly supplied. The terms may be seen by reference to fiist column of the Mirror of Fashion, I shall hare them ready for delivery by the Art ef September. Subscri

bers and others wishing to become subscriber, by sending in their name, residence aod cah, post paid, will receive prompt attention. - JAM tS HALL, Merchant Tailor, Washington St., Indianapolis, la. Journal copy. It

1 NTÜM UJoiiü ii v

: This invaluable medicine was prrpaicd from an eMeiaire prae. tiee of aevrral yrara ia a biliott climate, and ia never knew a to f.iit of caring; Fever mmd -Agte, or any of ibe draae above namrd. Those bo are sufTt-ring from diataas of iltia kind, as alea tWe ko have become inralida from thrtr eflVcis apun tbe confutation, Till RimI the India Cbolagvirve a aaost liiralwable rraardy sue pari, fying the blood, and ihoroogtily tk-antiag from Ute arttrtn tbe it bid t ff-ct of a bilious climate'. The wonderful operation of tbe Cholagogae ia eradieatinf bile from the human J ttrm, can only explain iia entraordinary agrney in the speed r, thorough aud permanent cure at frver and ague, and the various grades of intermittent and rvmiiteM fevers. Frwm Hon. Rom Wiuum, VnUei Slmtn District Jmdp ftr'Jkt Dittriet ef Mkkijem, Mr. EdtrmrJ Bingham. ' Detroit, Oct. 30, 1S4U Dear Sir With great pV-mturc I date tne Taet of tne eompkrto and radical cure of the Fever and Ague with airh mj son William aa attacked, by ike ase, pMrtuant ta'dircctions, af Or. Osgood's India Cnolagorte. ' He' had as arvere an attaek aa I ewe I witnessed, and I apnrtheitded a long winter ol this disease, which . was aome rear ago the ease wk-n I rvsioVd at Teeumsek. Bui I

advenisrmrttt in relation to

use of one bottle broke

Viro,

CUy, . Putnam, Parka, Hendiicks, Vermillion,

E. V. Mcdaughey. 1330 393 1477 v

12S6 1073

J. M. Wiight. 902 704 1453 1347 875

Montgomery, Fountain, Warren, Boone, Tippecanoe, Carroll, Clintjn,

Jasiier, White, Cas,

Miami,

t ulton.

Palaski, Kosciusko, Marshall, Elkhart,-.. SL Joseph, Laporte, Porter, Lake, Wabash, Benton,

Randolph, Delaware, Grant,: Blackford, Adsms, Wells, Huntington, Allen, . Whitley, NoMe,' DeKalb,

Sieoberv Lagrange,

Eighth District. : John Pet tit. A. L. Holmes. 1275 1209

. Denning. 2

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

1 I 0 0

2 i

1090 734 I 392 744 5 '76o :709 1360 1169 75 651 646 583 363 8 Ninth, Dittrkn , W. Cathcart. S. C. Sample. J. J. Deming. a 67.7 122 20 ' 245 195 49 6S3 717 71 197 115 1 674 635 22 67 ... 41 Tenth District. - ' Kennedy. Thompson. Woith. . 450 444 97 320 273 I 755 S43 1 -. ,rx s ' J

Indiana Asbury University. The annual examination of the Students of the Indiana Asbury University will commence on Thursday, the 14th inst., and will continue until the various classes have been examined. On Monday, 18th, at 9 o'clock, A. M., there will be

exercises in Prize Essaye and Ueclamati na. AtJ and 5 ) s providtmiaiiy wd to notice your adve P. M.. the valedictory exercises of the eraduatins mem. . this medieine-determinell Hiry,it, and the

bers of the IMatonean and Philological Societies will take ke dlsne, and I am eo-indcnt Käs ttTeeted a rmdiemt eure, as ta filarn in th'a Italia of their reattrfcliva Siwietiea. And at t month, hive now darm-a wiüiou a return oT ii, and say eon i

7,P. M.,lte. II. C. Denson will deliver an address be- ! enjoyment of robust fct kith. It is an iatsluabte medicine -i4

fore tha Society of. Alumni. ' On Tuesday, at 10 o'clock, A. M , an address will be delivered by Prof. Larrabee on the organization of the Indiana Philosophical Society, and at 3 and 7, P. M., tha Quinquennial exercises uf the Platonean and Philologi

cal Societies will take place, consisting of Addresses cue. On Wednesday, In addition to tlib Usual Commence

ment exercises, Prof. Tad will duliver an Inaugural Ad

dress.

ItOVi W1LK1KS.

j should be generali known.

freia Hon. STtrnm V. R. Taowaainoa, tfMukignn Slot SrmaU

Bi

' &Ti ' M illl'S SCMLVAUY.

THF. Fall and Winter term of this institution will commence on Tbnradar . t'' 8ih ot Auenrt ; and conUnua 22 weeks as hera-

tofure. Tbtae desirous uf i-articnlar liiroraiaiion ara requealed to ad

dress tlie Principal. Eev. S. L. JOHNSON, Indianapolis. 3u-3w

TIIAXSYLVAISIA UXIVEUSITY; Medical Depart mcaif.

riIIE course or instruction will ooen. as heretofore, on the first

Ja. Monday of November, and' close on tlie last dav of Februarr.

nnrier the folkiwinf arranecnient ; - . ,

Bt-nrjjiMvr tr. UVULy.X. M. V., Frofttnr ta PrndpUa mud ' I'rtcltcff Surf try . ' ..' " WM. H. RIC1URUS0X, M. D., Profusor ef Otttctnti tni Disuses r tVnme mmd Ckil&m. t THO.V.1S D. MITCHELL, M. D , Pnftuor f Matena Mtdiem mnd Therapeutic. ROBERT PETER, M. D , Profutvr Chemistry and Pkanaary. AOrj-V O. WATSOX. M. D., Proftsur rf Thtorf and PrtUtiU J-1MKS M. BUSH, M.. Li.. Praess-r of Special wmd Smrriod Julm.

Lt.dVlDJtS M. UiHSOJf, M. II., Pnftsr nf Ovunl end Patkobficol Anatomy and PWiyj. .. ' f:l ET HEILERT L DUDLEY, M. D., Dementtratar if Aa!t. ' ' The liitrixlocioriex will be given on Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday ; the didactic course wilt open on Thursday, November 6th.: rrofesaurs' fees ainount to $ 1 05, puyabU in aä com ia adeanc, in Iii beat money current where Uie puptnt reside, atalricalation sVa 5. Hospital 'I'kket with Clinical Lectures, $5, Graduation Fee, f-25. UUaectint Ticket, $10. Tlie needlul espensea of liviaj ranje

nrtween two and three dollars ier week. Uratu nous lecturea, as asual. in tlie month of October, Farther i a ürmat ion may be had, by addfesain; letters, port paid, lo'l llOMA . MITCil ELL, Ltiia'tn, A'f ., Atg., g0-3aw-4w-11 Uean of Faculty.

The Mulual Life Insurance Company

- -of ATew York.

THIS Institntinn, during Uie snontb ot June, jwued Ninety new Policies, vis :

Sismischsm, Dec 13, 1841

Mr. Bingham Yon wish me to inloras yon what I know of Dr.

Ood's India Cholagnftie, or ami bilious medicine. 1 do believe that if thevirtue and efficacy of this medicine were gvSM-rallj known, the Fever oiirfJyfceWouWI disspiear in Michigan.

I procured a bottle in Uie sprint; of I 41, and have twd'reasnsi t

believe that myself and family escaped the ague last spring in ensequrnce f its ase. '

Perhaps ne Ummer since the settkrmrwt of this fine pesitnsnlar

has the fever and ague been so prevalent ak the la-t. 1 have reewsa-

raended this medicine in numerous instances, and when the disrate had become fixed. and baffled the skill of physicians; and I Aww never known it Jatt! It has ttiiKersally . prod tic d the s. kapp'f effects, and I believe it has 'never been exceedid by aay medKina ia

removing- the bilioui diseases of the climate.

Yours respectfully, STEPHEN V. R. TROWBRIDGE.

IM ,

Pnm Hon. E.

0 0 0

0 1

47 43 51

0 1 0 0 0

1 e i o 0 1 1 1 2

0 0 1 1

0

0

0

1

2

1

1

0

1

0 43

Farms for..Sulc.

Since we noticed that we had a cash customer for To Oenin,

a farm in this vicinity, we have received applications x CroceTs?'

from unwarda of twentv. desirous of . Sellin. We To Clergymen,

would inform our friends abroad, that in no part of the State can better or cheaper farms be purchased ; and those desirous of purchasing will reap great

advantages of lettinj? ' their.. intentions be known

through the medium of the public preas: We can

refer now to many, which w consider bargains.

They vary from 80 to 1200 acres. A nice Ladt.-A woman calling herself Mrs. or Miss Rodgers, 35 or 40 years old, has bean detected in Baltimore in a strange affair. She boarded at a fash-

Policies, vis :

To olerchanu aod Traders, To Clerks, To A genu, To Brokers, ' : . To Manufacturers, To Booksellers and Publishers,

i o iron master,

To Physicians, To Lawyers, To Mechanics, To Art HS, -,t x To Suprrcarj". ." To President of a Bank, To ( "aIHr, do To Gentlemen, To Ladies, Uvea insured.

FaanswoBTH, Chancellor of (Jts SUta of JVcft.

' Dbtboi4, March S3, 184i. Mr, Etheard Bingham, Druggist, Detroit. ' Sir-1 have made use of Dr. Osgood's Iiella Cho1a0gte arid hava had opportoniUe of wilneuina; its mlwtary eflVcta whew waad b others. I believe k a most valuable medicine for the cane of Jrot and ague J and alo that its proper use will prove a mott certal nre-rntve"axanM recUrTertcr,'t Which persona who have brn

afflicted with it are liable. Very respectfully, E. FARNSWORTH.

.. ..; , From Lcciva Abbott, X. D., lau Surgeon Cmted fZatts Army. 'I ' PtTSotT.OcL t,l(HI. " Ts Edward Bingham, EiiJtgent for the sale if the India Ch' tagoguel do hereby eertiry llit 1 hare ased the .India ChoUroewe prepared by Charles Osgood; Ml D.; foe trVraittewt fevera, and it haseieeederl tnt mosf sanruine espectationa in tbe carewf said

disease. I feci a confidence in reeotnniendine; it as a perfcetl) safe and highly beneficial remedy and rare for tVvtr and aewr, chill fever, dumb Sftre, of any other form of intermittent laser. 1 do further tetify that the medicine lias in this rkinilj, and in sxhers w here it has been ed, acquired a very ig reputation, and tUatin every case where it has ovea aaid to my Vim ledge; It waa tmiversally produced a speedy eyre, and resiorrd U tlie aiast perfect health, when all other remedies bare faihl.' , .. ' r. - 1 T-riTT BTtOTT. '

Price P, 1 JO, 1$old.n Criicrnnaii, Ohio, wholeale ahd retail by SANFORD & PARK; general agents fur lhe"tVeA, af their Westl

era Depot for the aale of valuable Family Medicines, smrtb-rast

corner of Fourth and Walimt Streets. f

Sold by TOMLtNSON r.UO I'ltERS, Indiana polia. t. M

,onqmon VJ u rjflra on ise ii p reentry ana nut sue. ,

Am i ht'd.

7sf8. . of Pulicits tuned. Or. Krt,ml.

Janunry Slat, l"o flil.W June 30, 1518 1U1,)7

r-'7,SI4 33,31 S

1531

Increare since

1st reb'y

e I 427

$G7,2iO M.

Famubl Hswt, Pecrrtary'. '

MisTt su Post, Physician, 504 Broadway

10,001-. $56.310 ROD1NSON, President.

15-6IV

MOltOCCO CASK HIAXUFACn'OItY.

rip II K sutiscriber has taken I lie Ma nil at A. S3, KaU Fourth street,

Jk. Cincinnati, lafelv occtinied bv Mr. J. A. Kimball, where ha wis

manufacture to older, Suipcal, I5enta I,- jewelry and fXijuerre) pe aiiRiiilure Cases, of the very beat style and quality, and at tne lowest east er ri prices. ,.

i . . . . . i a j . .

: . VI. tt41 J..-.l w .. ... .1 A .r,.ll, t naiure v.aaeaoi an aia consiam., on nana ana ior nie, wuao-

luiiäuic iiuici, uicsacu up Buiupiuuuoijro.uu u.it.u vu i gaxn and retail. ' daily between meals. She was followed, and it was Orders from the country respectfully solicited and' promptly altend-

fuund that she used to go to a mean house in a little U ,,m Ljr.vAix.

alley which she rented for the purpose, strip off ier I . uutiwu ujuius. . J . . .r. . . I "BT I1AVR fnrasle tha best nualitv of i.erman Archer brand BoUmr

nnery, put on rags ana go out soliciting conuiDutions 4 aat 4 milen M led eillriiHe pUrcnMing.

Ior a dying moiner, OLC, always returning in lime (O I ax Uiev quamy I reler lo Mr. K. k. Unoernm, ot Itidmnapntis. . dress herself again in superb attire, and be at the f , wnef nd Walnut r.croj

iiotet at regular nours. j.uis-romantic jauy is aaiu

to be now in Philadelphia, says the Spirit of the

Times, pursuing perhaps the same game of dissimulation.

Water for Calves. Accident . recently taught

r.ie what, till then, I did not know, viz :-.that calves,'

while fed on milk, need free access to water. I had

supposed the .milk, (constituting their entire food)

would be enough without water. iUut in changing my calves from one pastu-e to another, they passed a

water-trough and drank heartily, i acted on the hint, and have since supplied them, and find they need water as often as older cattle. No day passes without their using more or less. Ohio Cultivator.

r- KOTICE.

nnBR cb" Birtnarshtp heretofore existinf ander tha firm of Day.

M. Tyler Jl Co. Is this day dissolved by mutual eonarnt ; sad b.

IrtDfABsrous. Auf. 19,1843 . 91

W. SHEETS fcCO.

(fcrCol. A. C. rxppER has received the appointment of U. S. Marshal for the District ot Indiana vice Gen. R. Hasxa, resigned. The friendi of Col. Pepper, who form no inconsiderable portion of the Democratic party, are much gratified in common with ourselves, at this judicious selection. Col. Pepper will make an excellent oiUcer.

The new Schism in Germany. The following pa-

nirn rK . 1. F I . T ' .!.. - .! - 1:11

.-j;.- uC xr.3 Murnc ucs tuais, wme HüM BUGGING. It is a maxim ,invthe profession Of fcTrier.on.of lh.pr.;i..utlMiedloUath..tTi,ir.of

luo ,caucr au lw ol Uie reugious aissenuons m uer- tie ja.v nolhing appertaining to it must, be Jclt I fftfm

ruany . i unread. The best wumiohi of Uie world is contained

' The internal divisions amonrrst the dissentin in their learned volumes ; and tlie destruction of any .i i I r . i . a - i . l f : a

uainoncs in uermanv assumes everv dav a more se- one oi mem must creaie a gap in tne learning oi ngea.

rious .character. The two chiefs of the religious But it requires a life of hard study to become eludite

movement, M. Rouse and Czerski. have commenced in this science ; and the people must therefore be tax

an open War. Formal proposals have been made to ed for the support of the profession. Every contract M. Czerski, the reformer of Schneidemuhl. to declare of tlie smallest kind must be drawn up in a legal form, - . ..a .a- w- a a 11

schismatic all those who have declared for the Council or it will not De valid. A lawyer must be cauea

of Liepsic. and in the first rank. Rontre himself, therefore to draw it up, and other officers to scial it,

as the representative of that Counc'L M. Czerski is each of whom must have a fee for his trouble and at-

said to be inclined to adopt that strrsrestion, in order I tendence. Books are made as a .substitute for reason

in Via tho dnlr nnnnliF mfinnur V a ma nKonrno I Tlf whn choulil set ii rt hia own rUson afrairtfit nrece-

.v. Vw . I . w villi lAiLUlttl IVIV1 llili 1 V l IA J Lfl3t,l,V - " . " O j," ( u.miw -" u j, h. ..rm WWI m.mm wn.n , ...mwww v. by the way that the council of Leipsic, is in direct JPUf opposition with the Court of Rome, whilst the reputation for legal wisdom. The utility of digests riUfw a any they have, on tha second Monday in November, A. D., reformer Of Schneidemuhl does not Wish tO Separate 3 to prolong SUitS for however insignificant the W-U, before Ue said Jadre.at ttmCeurt House, In Um town of Milr.i.: o i I.i ..cwTaro.1 r. tr, trno l.or .. JnfinifpW waakea, why.an assinmenlr tbS edtats-of said Insolvent should not

timicijr. i ur uns reason, wierbui s luuowers, msieao in, v uiuvn,u j 11 uw v ' i ha nade and Jlsenarifed fmm bis debta' " Bf m wit.

of styling themselves Simply German Catholic, have I important to be decided according Jo true precedent. I jorvvinsiri Artus published at Had wo, W. T., and Indiana

preferred to adopt the style of German Apostolical Hence it is carried along irom one session to anotner , uS '"Zlo

. .1 ... , . . T 111. . . ... Ja.a n . I .11 .M. ' ' " . .

lainoilcs. A most flftiitrprous rival to Konrre and I necause wuiuiuu scum: iuusv uui ucctuv unni vt I ana biu to tiiisomce. Mtiaxea vouner. vu-iutv

cedents have been examined lest human reason should

accidentally contradict tbe goTpel of tlie Courts

. NOTICE-. . ' i .

rsn HE anders) tned'tme of the' lata ftrm of DsV.Ttler & Co.,re-

JL spectfuDy informs his friends and customers that ha will still

continue the Hock Binding sad lilank Book Manufacturing business,

la an its rations brancrfea, at ins oW stau a epposita tne raimrr iinuse.

lnoiH4rous, Aug. 13. .SI W M. A. IAT.

Territory of Wisconslu Slilwuukcc

jotinty. . f Baroaa tmb Hon. A. 6. Hillsb, tit ma Diitsict Coust.

jmmm I arm, J. MJ., it-sp. , . . . IN the matter of the petition ol John U. Myers.an I nsnl vent debtor, to be disc ha reed from bis debts. It appearing to the satisfaction of

Um court that notice of the pendency of this application has not been

puMisnea according to tno rurmer ordar sum nemn , on motion ot

07" We are much pleased' to notice tlie appoint

fnent of W. L. E'mbree, Esq. to the post office at Lafayette. Nr. E. is a printer ; and in common with that class, has, till now, been ''beating the bush," while others have 'caught the bird."

Death of Ir. Thompson. Dr. L. G. Thompson, late Whig candidate for Congress in the lOtii District, died near Winchester, on tire 0th inat.

Czerski has arisen in the person of M. Tribil, chief of a new sect of Catholic German Trotcstants. The entire body of German Catholic who protested against

the Confession of Faith published by the Catholics of Berlin, are comprised under the latter name. The Catholic Protectants are more allied to the dogmas of tlie ancient Catholic Church than any of the other aects which divide the dissenting Catholics ; vhey have already repUced the crucifix on the altar, and the mi

tre on the head of their chief. Disgusted with the ingratitude of his followers, M. Ronge has determined to abandon the ecclesiastical state entirely, and to seek consolation in marriage. It is said that he is about to marry the daughter of a .wealthy merchant. It is worthy of remark, that the three principal towns on tlie banks of the Rhine have remained indifferent to the religious movement which agitates Germany. Cologne, .Mayence, and CohIentzt heave closed their doors to the reformers, and the columns of their Journal to the quarreld of religion."

f o Stop a Runaway Horse. Tlie Boston Journal

cives the following receipt :

"On way to stop a frightened horse when he is

running away, is for the crowd on all sides to sing out, at the top of their lungs, 'whoa ! whoa !' and

give him a general broadside of hats and canes, and

to poke umbrellas at mm.

We have aeen, this iJa-n, tried but, owintr to some

defect in the action of the crowd,' the thing did not

succeed. Terhaps the cries were not loud enough,

and the array of hats, canes and umbrellas not suffi

ciently formidable. We. say we have seen it tried,

but owing to these causes, or a natural stubbornness

in tlie horse, tlie remedy did not work. Suppose, when

a horse next runs away in Baltimore, something else be tried. There would be novelty in doing so, if no

thing else.

State of Indiana Hamilton County.

Wriam Wyckotr as Adme. of the estate of Joshua Haminon dee'd.

a:. Samuel u. Hamilton, ntaney Ann lowea ana A Bare w lowea, her husband, et al. (defendants ) Petitum to ieU Heal Ettals.

THE said petitioner havhig thia dav proved hy the affidavit of a disinterested oeraoa thai l ie mmI Samuel U. Hamilton, Sidney

Ann Cowen. and Andrew Cossen, oefendanta to said peiiiton arewa

residents of the SUia-of Indiana, they ara tnercHira hereby nolifiea that a netMoa waa Bled in aaid catrrt at the hut term thereof againet tlie beinvf aaid Joshua Hamilton dee'd, praying for.th aal of saM

real estate, to be made assets in Uie hands of said peinioner, ior uie purpose of paying trre-debts against' said estate ; that said petition is till pending, and that nnless lliey appear and plead, denim or answer to saur petition on'the fires day the- nent Sern of said Pmhate coortj to he holden 'at Uie Court House" irr the low ot Not.n-setlleln said county, on t'i second Monday of August, 1845, tha said peution wiU

be heard and determined In Uielr absence. July M. 1845. 16-3w-ta-H . JOHN C. BURNS, Clk. WANTIZU.

ALI. kinds of country produce at tbe store of 7 ' V SMITH HA.:-A.

IItOIOS.4L,S Ton?' PAPER. PROPOSALS will be received al the office of ilia Auditor of Public Accounts, until 3 o'clock, on Saturday, tlie Gin dsy of eptember hext, for turn ft U in j three hundred reams ot enod frinting fa

per. Ann thirty reams pl-iin r1t t'ap, .No. 1 ; also thirty reams plain quarto Post, No. 1 ; also seventy -five reams good ruled Letter Paper ; also thirty reams best ruled letter paper; also, thirty reams best article of 'blue laid No 1, letter pnper, ruled. Samples of quality must be furnished for the inspection of the undersigned, and a detailed statement on rata of priem, arconipiinyiiif each propoaal. fucceaaful bidders will be required to enler into bond accord in to law. II. J. IIAHRIS. A. P. A. ' JOH.V H. TIHIM PSO.N SecWsf Stat. ' ROVAL MAYllEVT, Tr.af Stat".' ' Indianapolis , Aug. 4, 1845. . aO-t ep S DOCTOR EVANS. 4"VFFICE over Miller's Hat Store, &d door east of Washington

jt an. ; ' a-w-y T03iL.I.SOIM 1IUOTIICIIS

Have bee a appointed sola areata ia Indianapolis for the sale of lbs

f41owing valuable Medicinea: '""- ;. ttTUristoTs Snrsnparilla, ( For curing Scrofula, Teuere, Erj sipelas, Cancers, old and malignant sores, Mercurial Diseases, and l disorders" evidencing aa impurity of the blood. Trice $1 00 per bottle. tCTGritlley's Oiiitmeiif, : Called by many " OridUft Suit fiAeum. Oratmmt,,sfroni lis entire mastery over all Tetters, (ur Salt Rheum,) Scald Head, Ringtcorm, tic Price 75 cts. a bottle. ITTÖr. JIilHiplncy's Vegrtalile Ointment, For the cure of "PI I.tt," etc. No article is capable of being propared more admirably adapted for the relief and thorough cor of this

distressing disease Trice I 00 a jnr. f 0Alrbiisi's Poor Man's Piaster, For relieving PAIN of every description. , For veak kudu, winery im tho tide and breast, and all other diseases that require aa external ap

plication soothing ahd pleasant .to wear; and tboea who once ase tbem will buy no other. Trice only 12J cts. . CTPr. Stark wcatlu'i's . Hepatic . Elixir, - For tha curs of Liner Complaints, Dnipensia, etc. Pee advertisement in another column. Trice 00 per bottle. QjrFossatc's Anodyne Cordial, Highly recommended by the medical faculty and other., avthe bee medicine known tor Dtarrkan, Bowel Complaints, Cholera Morbus, aad most Sumner Complaints of Cliiidren. Price 3( eanU spöttle. 0Ir. Williamson's Pain toother, "

Förtha TOOTH AIIE: U will curs the nt-wt obstinate cases ia Sve minincs besides, It contains not 'one particle of Kreoaote, or other prisonous and deleCeifuos drug. It is perfectly innocent fiice 23 eta.

r

Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry!

Will Miracles vexer cease ! More evidence f its svrpasiing health Restorative' Virtues .V S 'S ? ? 3 s t EromDr.B(Jter,Spnntfcld,Kukingti)keKy. Mors. Satirora U Park. -. f.. . Springfield, Ky. May 14, I84i. Cents I 'take this oppoermity ÖP informing yon of a saoat re markable curt performed tifon e ty tbe use of Dr. Wiitar's Blsam nt Wild Cherry. la tbe year 1840 I was taken with ait iuflammatinw of tbe bowrla wbich I labored under for si wet ha äbrn 1 gradually rorn. Ia the fall f 1831 I was attacked witbastvere eold, hieb sealed itself upon asydungS fand for tbe space of three years I was confined to my bed. I tried alLVuids of med'icims, and every variety or medical aid without benefit; and lhas 1 wearied along until the viaur of 1844, when . I beard of "Wiar'r Balsam of Wild Chnry." My Iriends perruaded me to give it a trial, though I had given ap all hopes of recovery and bad' prepared myself for the change of another -world. . Throug Uieif solicitations I was induced so make se of the Genuine WUta'rU Baisam of Wild Cherry. The arret Was tlMly astonishing. - After five years of afflietion, pain and anffeeing ; and after having spent fnfr or five hundred dollars ta a pnrpoM', and the bestand most, rttpcetable physicians bad prevtn unavailing, I was soon- restored to entire health by tbe bleaatng at

God and tbe use of Dr. Witrs Bakara of Wild Cherry. 1 am now enjoying gooü bealth.'amf.nea ta my altere appearance that I am no longer known hen t fiieel my rurmer acquaintances. ' " ' ' . I have gained rap'nlry in weight; and .any nesb is 6rm and solid. I can Wow eat as much as any person, and my food seems te agraw with roe. I have earen more during the last sia months than 1 bad eaten five y-ars before." " ''" Considering my ease almost a mjrsele, I deem if necessary fce tbe goudtrf-vha afflirtcd, and a duty I awe ta tha proprietors aad my fellow men -(ho.shosrtd know, ahere reher may ha bad) Sa make this statement pitblie; .-' May tbe blessings of God rest Dpon tbe proprietors of aa valua

ble a medicine aa Wistar's Balsam of V ild Cherry. ; . Tours respeeirully, WM. H. BAKER. $Sy-The' following it-tier from Doctor Kitebey, of Franklin, lnd Who stands high in bis profi s ion, snd ranks among the first pais fieians ef thV Slate, shall speak fbr irserTia eommendat'ioa af tba Genutne Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry! ' .-: Franklin, Ind" April I, I&4I. Messrs. Sartford & Park 1 have bot a few bottles uf Wistai's balsam of wild cherry remaining on hand td Hie laM lot furnished ma by yoa. I heretofore wailed until I bad sold out and bad obtained the money for one tot bVfor I ordered B not herr "Bat aoeh is I ha demand Tor the aitreW' ttiat I do" hot wulji taBe'witnoal k, and am taerefore led to anticipate a little. The menrylor the last lot shall be forthenming by the time the lot is dimmed of, s Bich, from tba .ales I bare made lately, I think will belml a short lime. 1 he rt-

feeu oi tbe balsam are m many Ca.es strikmgry benencmu VT' improves tipon acquaintance more than any other Patent Medicine I have eyer knownCi Almost alUlhers farl upon trial, aad wot be. ing able to bi-ar the let of experience, soon sink into disuse. This, boa ever, seem to be most highly vaiird by those who tkavo tested its virtues, and eiperk-nced its healing" efficacy ia their awn ea.ee.' Yours ver4 respectfully, JAMES RITCHET. Trice 81 per bottle. Sold by $ AKFORD k FAHK, Notth-rSil corner of Fourth ad Wslnwt m. A.wl Wr TOVII IVSOV RHO I IIFKS. Indianapolis. 1

. tjLr,.-s- .-.

13 r. Jacob llccltcr's CclcbcaleHl

. ' EVE-BALSA 31, A SPECIFIC FOR CHROM-IC, SOKE, INFLAM ed AJfu tfEAic Eras. Among the many extraordinary cures effected by this truly wwades fil Balsam, we hsvs room only fir the fiJIowing :

5 3 V R q R V

m . ' . r . V11ITKI1 1

HANN A.

a w a - .

E want to Kay J0.IXK) H-r- Raron for- wnieh tha Wgnest

BW rlrea will ha nnld Ii 211111 oL AiinA. m

a bntila.

41-

JOTfCE Islierphy given lhat I will eipoee to snle 'at public anelinn on Snlunlav. tlie 30ih dav of All . 1845. at the lata residence

of Peter Burk deceased. In Wayne town.hip, Marion cotitity, la.,aH Uie personal property of tlie said deceased, consistina uf hiiisea, one cow, one two horse wrigon, one two horse I'eacock phnigh, one" shitice plmifi. one barmW" two saddler, grairs, collars, and farming utensils, household furniture, and oilier anwies im ten ft ms to aienttoa. A credit of nine months will be given on all minis of three dollaraand upwards, the purchaaer giving bis note wh approved security. JulyK, 1845. 19-3W-1I XATHAXIEL BELL, Admr.

.' " ACO.. ECElVF.D tlir dny 50(ip II Bacon of the first qunlity, and for Sle by SMI I'll ft. IIA.NNA. 2 . August 6, 18 15.

." ' 'A WAKO l'Oll -SAI.C GOO D id hand 2 hor-w waenn and harness fur sele, cheap fur ewb or produce at SMITH JLltf.YA'S. 7

Ss tin. "Humanity induces me to make knowa to thecitfa

of Cinefnnatl, who may be afflicted wHh the above, aa astonishing cure effected ia Oi'ree weeks In a caas of aevea years' standing, by In

use of tX.'KEK'a EYE BALSAM. Tba case referred ta as

that of my iKiteboy, who was bora with infiamod rye frfi, Tbe in-

flainmatioa continued to increase, resisting all remeiiea, for Iba space

of sevew years. "Imvmg beard if tbe remarkable cures effected ay "Bechefs F.)6 Balsam,n as a last resort, I mads a trial of K, aad asa

happy to certify that k effected a permanent cute ia three ereeke. CHARLES NORTH, Fifth at-, 4 doora wee of Viae. gold by TOMLIXSON BROTH ER3, Indianapol. 41-y A mi I M ST I C ATI! 1 1' I OTI CK.

V0TlcE l erehy given that tin amlersifned liss taken letters 1 of adtiilrietration oiilhe estsla af Feter Burk, late of Martoa

rounly, and Stale of Imllana, ilereKaed'. All persona lndet.ea M

tlesaid estate are rcqiH-l d ta .mahe inimenisw pr,".

.those hilving rXfinis aualiwt the aue, are notihes to peem

iduly antlienllcated for settlement. Tue sain esiare w ,rr--be insolvent. JCATHAJCIEL BELL. Amr' .

July Si, lölj. . i.-w-.