Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 5, Number 10, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 August 1845 — Page 3

From tht Democratic Rev is to fur Jul and August. 11:1 ir, or tlie Globe. - Sir. Blair' name has been so Ion jj identified with that of the journal which, under his editorship, fjr Ifotirteen years plajetl o important a part in the politics of this country, that they an scarcely yet be disassociated, notwithstanding the rule of law that death dissolves partnership. He still occurs to the mind as 'ßlair of the Globe," even though the Globe has parsed out of existence, and the editor has turned his pen into a ploughshare, his pcinsors into a pruning book, mi bid rouble cylinder Napier into a big irked, revolving to. the tinkling persuasion of a Silver ßpritH?.' Blair of the Globe he is still, and Blair of the Globe be will remain to the end of the chapter, even though the place that once knew him knows Jiim no more, and the famous "fiscal partner" like Othello's, his occupation gone has taken of late to making mysterious speeches, and burying them deep in the bowels of the earth. And we know of no portrait amonjj the Democratic celebrities of the day, which the rnaiu bulk of our readers will see with greater satisfaction in the Democratic Review, than that of "Blair of the Globe." So long at the head of the political newspaper press of our party and ia that capacity, honorably distinguished by some of tho most valuable characteristics of the political editor this is a mark of oqr respect peculiarly due to him on his withdrawal from, the press and from public affairs ; and peculiarly acceptable to the counties numbers of friends, whose regrets and best wishes accompany him in his retirement. The accompanying engraving is from an admirable painting recently executed by Sully for Mr. Blair's children, finely copied in mezzotint by Sartain. We abstain from adding any biographical memoir, having determined to abandon, fur the future, our past practico in that respect, in regard to living character-. It is time enough to write out men's lives when they have themselves fully acted them out. . Tuei-e reems to be a natural fitness and correspondence In the termination of Mr. Blair's editorial career, about simultaneously with General Jackson's 'departure from the stage of public affairs and of life. t is only a matter of regret that it had not followed, insiead, of preceding, the latter event; since it is xpcl known that it was an occasion of deep chagrin to the last days of the good and great old man, that it had become necessary to discontinue the Globe. Originally established under his auspices, and because he felt the necessity, to his administration, of the existence at Washington, of a paper fully in possession of his confidence, and directed by that incorruptible and indomitable honesty, which he knew to characterize Mr. Blair, it became, in the course of the fierce political conflicts that ensued, thoroughly imbued with his spirit, and identified with vVhat we may call his political system. There Was probably no man, among all whom circumstances placed around General Jackson, deeper in his confidence, higher in

Iiis respect, nearer to his heart, than Mr. Blair. This relation took its rise in the earlier period of the memorable contest with the Bank of the United States, when the Editor's unflinching fearlessness, and uncompromizing boldness and openness, at a time when corruption did not shrink from entering the very doors of Cabinet Councils, and when the timidity of even well-meaning weakness left the old Chief but few around him to be trusted fur effective support and sympathy, proved well those qualities most needed by him at that time, and most congenial with his own spirit and character at all times. Undiminished, unaffected by any subsequent occurrence, the relation of confidential friendship then commenced, went on strengthening in intimacy and affection to the very last Mr. Blair continued to the last the friend with whom the old General most frequently and most fully corresponded ; and the active industry of bis pen, kept up even when the effort was extremely laborious and exhausting, is attested by reams of letters proving the unwearied warmth of his patriotic interest in the course of public affairs, in their bearing upon the welfare of his country and the continued ascendancy of his principles. As a specimen of his autograph, which at this time will be deeply interesting to our readers, and as at the same time precious testimony from ihe concluding hours of his life, we have requested permission to engrave its concluding paragraph, which is subjoined to this article. The fallowing incident, which has been communicated to as by a friend of Mr. Blair, is a curious piece of political history in more points than one. It is certainly a singular proof of the unblushing impudence with which the Bank of the United States undertook to "buy up men and presses like cattle in the market," and of the rampant extremes to which corruption then dared to go, that a Cabinet minister could be made the medium of a bribe offered to an important editor : "One of the officer of the lata Bank of the United State offered to pay to Mr. Dlair, soon after ha came here, whatever he would charge Tor publishing in the Globe some report, prepared by the president of that institution. Mr. Blair refund any compensation for publishing the official paper. It was, however, inserted in the Globe as a public document, and the officer of the Bank waa given to understand, in writing, that no pecuniary gratuity would ever be received from the institution. On another occasion, a friend of the bank since famous as one of its instruments left with a member of General Jackson's cabinet a check for a considerable sum, to be given to Mr. Blair, merely as an expression of the lespect he entertained for hia labors as an editor, and to assist them. This check waa tendered to Mr. Blair by the member of the cabioet, and repulsed, with an expression which caused the latter some mortification. Mr. Blair continued his attacks on the bank; the consequence of which was seen some time afterwards, in the conduct of a portion of the cabinet towards him. He was approached by them through the medium of a personal fiiend, and told that his course in the Globe gave much dissatisfaction to a portion of the cabinet; that it would keep the administration- io t minority in Congress, although a majority of members might be elected as Jackson men, and render the President's labors for the good of the country ineffectual, and desired that he (Mr. B.) shoald relinquish to friend in whom he had confidence his editorial poaition, and take an office. Mr. Blair declined the office, but promptly said be would give up his place if General Jackson wished iL ' He went to General Jackson, and stated to him what had occurred, aappoaing the communication to him bad not been made entirely without his sanction ; and was prepared to take bis leave. General Jackson said to Mr. Blair, 'I approve of jour course, if nobody else does; and if nobody else wiil aland by you, Asdriw Jackso- will;' and from that day to the day of bia death he did atand bv him through good and through evil report. I believe General Jackson esteemed Mr. Blair as highly as be did any man living, and I am sure that Mr. Ulair looedl think I may ose that word General Jackaon more than he did any oiner person except riu wiia and children. To Mr. Van Buren's administration the Globe maintained a relation of uninterrupted confidence and powerful support. A still severer battle had to be fought, against the n w combined forces of the cor porate paper money power, than that which before had been waged with only a portion of them. The triumphs which in 1333 and 1839 so splendidly redeemed the universal disasters of 1837, the bank suspension year, wore the fruit of one of the most close, vigorous, and fierce struggles of parties in the general public debate of the Tress, that the country has ever witnessed. In this roatest, the Globe thundered daily in the van, and admirably performed the duty of its position of heading the press of its party. t The following letter from Mr. Van Buren, though not designed for publication, appeared in the concluding number of the Globe, having been received on that day, by Mr. Rives. It is too honorable a testimonial of Mr. Van Buren's appreciation of Mr. Blair's character and services, to justify our omitting it here : "Liiiuwiit, April 34,1845. -My bias t; I thank you very kindly for your noble and manly letter upon the tul jcct of the transfer of the (.lobe establishment, and repeat with pleasure what I hsve already said to Mr. Blair, that I eppiove of your course throughout. -Inlaying out of view your awn opinions, in respect either to the necessity or expediency of the sacrifice you were called upon to make, and in regulating your conduct in the matter altogether by the withe of those whom the democracy of the nation have placed in power, you acted with great propriety. If any thing could have added to jour credit in the transaction it is tj be found in the liber al spirit by which it waa characterized. loa did not baa; g!e for fcigh pricee, or indul-e in censures of Ibe conduct of those whose views you were .bout to profrlo! s is too r.ft mr h emm An tnst via rt nl ihnui ahn srs r n ! Tj.T iin.in Ia postpone their own fur the supposed interest of their par. ty ; but jou evinced throughout en earnest and obvious! sincere desire to carry the arrant; ment into effect upon terms end in a spirit which would be mott likely to enable incut rumsuuB, j our highly esteemed suce4or lo sustain Limself in art undertaking confessedly not free from hazard. In all this Mr. Dlsir and yourself hsve acted in perfect consistency with your ptst characters, an. I have, shown to all what h Ions; I -ceo known to m your devotion lo the dem.v tiailc cause was not asiumed ft the occasion, but real,

sod of natura which mad yau always ready to postpone your interests to that of your party, regarding the latter as lecond only to those of jour country. Fur t!I this joa will, in time, receive from the democracy of the nation the credit to which you are so weil entitled. . "Tour personal positions are, I am happy to believe, is favorable as jou could desire. Thank to your own prudence, end the favor of your political friends, for which no men have ever been more truly grateful, you are, though perhaps not rich, yet entirely fret from pecuniary embirraasmenta; and the reputation you have acquired by your paper is sufficient - to satisfy a reasonable ambition. The Glube ha run it career ia too critics a period in our bis-

tory haa borne the democratic flag too ateadily in the face of assaults upon popular sovereignty, more violent

and powerful than any wbich bad ever preceded them in But live or die, I am your friend (and never deserted one (.his or, any other country, not to have made impresions for piLey.) and leave my papers and reputation in your upon our history and our institutions, which are destined keeping. Aa far as justice is due to my fame, I know you to be remembered when those who witness ita discontinue j will shield it. I ask no more: I rest upon truth and reance shall be no more. The manner in which it demean- 'quire nothing but what truth will mete to me. AH my ed itself through those perilous periods, and the repeated household j in me in kind wishes for yotir health and proatriumpha which crowned its labors, will, when the pas-1 perity, and that cf all your family, and that you may tri-

ion of the day have pect their force, be matters of jut ,uinph over all your enemie. May God' choicest bleex Dilation to you and to your children. None har e had . inga be bestowed upon you and your, through life, i the

teller epportunilitt to u ituest, nr more inlerett in ob' ierrinj your course, than Ctn. Jnckton and myteff; and I am very ture that J could not, if I vert to attempt it, ex pre is myself made itrongly in favor of the constancy, fidelity, and ability with which it teas conducted, than he would sanction with his whole heart. He would, I hate no doubt, readily admit that it would have been exceedingly difficult, if not impossible, fur hi administration to have sustained itself in it contest with the money power (a term as well understood, at, that of democrat, and much better than that of whig at the present day.) if. tbe corruptiort. which were, ia those day spread broadcast through the length and breadth of the land had been able to subvert the integrity of ths GloIe; and I am very certain that the 9ns over which I had the honor to preside could never, in auch an event, have succeeded in obtaining the institution of an independent treasury, without the establishment of which the advantages to be -derived from the overthrow of the Bank of ths United State's will very soon prove to be wholly illusory. Tbe Dank of the United States first, and afterward those of the States, succeeded in obtaining msjorities in both brsnrhrs of the national legislature favorable to their views ; but they could never move the Globe from the course which has since been so extensively sanctioned by the democracy of the nationYou gave t tbe country (and when 1 say you, I deiire to be understood a alluding; to Mr. Blair and yourself,) at those momentous periods, the invaluable advantages of a press at the seat of government, not only devoted, root and branch, to the support of democratic principles, but independent in fact and in feeling, aa well of bank influences, as of corrupting pecuniary influences of any description. The i'rl importance of auch an establish-j ment to the success of our cause ia incapable of exaggsr-l at ion. Experience will show, if sn opportunity is ever afforded to test the opinion, that, without it, tbe principles of our party can never be upheld in their purity in the administration of the federal government. Administrations professedly their supporters may be formed, but they will prove to be but whited sepulchres, appearing beautiful outward, but within full of dead men's bones, and all uncleanness administrations which, instead of directing their best efforts to advance tho welfare and promote the hsppinesa of the toiling millions, will be ever ready to lend a favorable ear to tbe advancement of the selnsh few. "That we may be saved from any such calamitous results by the patriotic labors of your safe and worthy successors, and the well directed effort of the present execu tive end his associates in the federal government is, and iialt continue to be, tbe fervent wUh of . Your (riend and ob'l serv't, , Moks C. Rirzs.Esq. M. VAN BUREJ." During the course of politicai.8tru?ses so long and so severe marked,, with sundry fluctuations in the relative poejtions of men and parties any editor in Mr. Blair's situation must have made enemies neither few nor ftcble. If General Jackson was a good lover, he was also, it must be confessed, not a bad hater. Sympathizing in this, as in other respects, (probably without effort,) with the habit cf mind .and tone of lanuafre of his friend and political chief, Mr. Elair, in the Globe, was hot remarkable for Very tender del icacies of phrase towards political opponents, or those among professed friends in whose suspicious conduct he already 6nufied afar the approaching treachery. The Globe was, therefore, frequently accused nor wholly without justice ot a degree or rough violence in denunciation, carrying boldness Into imprudence, justice into vindictiveness. It.ls certain, how ever, that it rarely erred in its early judgment of character and tendencies ; and if it ever occasionally misconstrued and wounded friends, it far oftener simply detected and drove over into a little earlier desertion those who already were, of were sooti about to a .a m. ' . ' . f 1 i r ne, me worst ui enemies to me integrity 01 me dem ocratic party and principles. Weighing the evil with the good, this fault, if fault it was, which latter years had greatly tempered down from that excess which alone constitutes the fault, will detract but little from the worth of those" qualities and those eminent ser vices which have secured to Sir. Llair the enviable reputation on which he has now retired from the po litical arena. The following notice of the discontinuance of the "Globe" which appeared in the Philadelphia "Pennsylvanian," we know to have proceeded from the pen of a gentleman of high literary accomplishments, aa well as professional and political position. It is at once ßo just and so well expressed an estimate of the editorial character and services of Mr. Blair, and proceeds from so distinguished a source, that we take pleasure in transferring it to our pages : "Though it bad been generally known, for some week, that the transfer of the official gazette at Washington, to new hands, weu'd probably take place, yet the formal announcement of that occurrence in the Globe of Monday evening waa not received among tbe democrats of this city, and especially those who have been actively engaged in the political struggles of the last fifteen 'years, without giving rise to many interesting uflections, and vividly recalling, not merely the recollection of stirring events, but a strong sense of the obligations which the American democracy recognize as due 19 the faithful and fearless press, which has sustained, their princjplea and true measures through the administrations of Jackson, Van Buren and Tyler, equally while they were in the ascendant, as when they ceased to be for a time the guiding motives of the executive government. Of Francis P. Blair, it may be truly said, that, aa the editor of a leading party paper, at the seat cf government (and if as such he had faults, they were certainly hot ntlmerou,) he has achieved, in the midst of ita excitements and its difficulties, a high end permanent reputation. He brought to his labors an. acute, discriminating and practical mind ; great exactness and extent of political information; a rapidity and promptness in the discuesion of publie questions, aa they arose, which more than compensated for occasional and unavoidable roughness of composition : a wide knowledge of men ; t r. .: r .i ,..u . j .v.. . ouuu tuiicrpnon. w. uc.UUv..u wuiu -uu .u. seiitiments of ptttriotism, and of conatant and honorable friendship. That be attacked fiercely, perhaps sometimes too fiercely, was often evident ; that he defended firmly wa alwaja confessed he vindicated at all hazards, ardently but conscientiou'Iy, the cause of truth and honestv : he tore the mask front political profligacy, heedless of the person by whom it wa Worn ; the equanimity of hia ,r ... , , . a .1 u A.a,. vi am .mi Iii nAl h. mlint,in.il mh.n'lrin.h.il 9w Inn U.Ciaolie: tuuiu UV w iu.iiiuiiiivu nuvu k.uvuu vj ,iv pungency of hi , pen, bat bis associate felt safe the instant bi shield waa thrown before them. Hi cWrage knew no limit, hi fidelity do shadow f turning, hi integrity no taint of suspicion, his perseverance no pause. It ia not our purpose . to elaborate a picture ; but these bints of his editorial character, drawn from observations made through a cotemporary career, may not be regarded by our readeis aa inappropriate to the occasion. "Mr. Dlair ha retired from the eminent position be Leid, in a manner at once dignified and frank. He ad nit his obligations to the democrscy, the desire which actuates him to aid in preserving it union by the course he has taken, and hi aense of the fitness of hi successor for the poH he haa assumed. There is a manliness in bi conduct that must secure to him the rerpect and good will of all, ihe consciousness of which we sincerely hope he may long live, in heafth and prosperity, to enj y." It is needles to say that in his retirement (which was deemed uecessary to the union and harmony of the party, to itome portions of which the recollections cf old animosities rriade Mr. Blair still an object of unforarotten dislike, if 'not of dread,) he carried with him the highest degree of respect and regard of tho Trcsiderit and the administration. Of fliis, the fact that the post of Eutoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary to Spain ia knrm'n to li'ave teen tendered to him, and declined from unwillingness to abandon the lonj coveted enjoyrncnti of his present country lite, m sufficient evidence. .Mr., tJair a pre 8ent residence i3 about five miles from Washington, in Maryland, at a farm known as the "Silver Sprin?," . . . . .. ... ...... , which it is his insatiable delight to adorn and improve. Here, realizing the often observed truth that the .field and the garden afford the only retreat fyr tlie P?c'.n wiuiarawn ro n t..e -s4 "4 ,. . . , - , . I J . ..r his arduous life. Sir. Dluir is reported to have "be come a boy again,''. nd notliing short of an urgent ncrcJtsity has powrr to induce lum lo leave it for even a day '8 return to the hot and dusty scenm of the rlitical capital, vhre he has so lon been a power in the" stUte. No cause i lively erer agnin to bring

him forward before the pountry as an active political writer ; but Generar Jackson has bequeathed to him, as his most trusted friend, all his confidential paper-, with the duty of watching over his fame standing sentinel, as it were, beside his tomb. That he will

. , .Al c i. , ... ... , . , . romiin therp with Fufhfnl mm in till I. ntt-n last u... it .4 a i i . ' .J 1 - Miiivv mhui-v.,- . uour, uiu jjasi auurua an ampie guaranty ; ano, iui in uiai dare to l . J. a . a .a t period, wo betide the haple&S libeller who may , J approach with eacrileiricus step that glorious ! , 11 D j WPS tae-sxmite of the concluding paragraph of a letter ' ' I from General Jackson, to i Blair, dated "Her mitage, April 9lh, 1343." This may be the laat letter I mir be able to write you. prayer of your sincere fiiei.d. F. P. Btaia, E9J. . ANDltHW JACKSON. ' f. , Stolen Property. ; . PARIS, Ebaib Covbti, Iiu, Aug. 22, 1815. Mtuaa. Csaraax : A some of your citizen may be interested, I drop you these few lines to inform you that a young man ( by the name of James Weir, ba been taken tip and cornöitted to our jail for stealing a coat and shirt, from a young man, of our place, some live or six weeks since. When he wa arrcatsd be bad an iron grey horse, about 15 or 15$ hand high, shod all round with heavy shoes, and paces when rode. Tb legs and hips of aid horse are rather daiker than any other part, and the rnd of hia tail is nearly a flix color; and bs a Itnall lump on the inside of bia near fore leg, below the knee joint, which appears like tbe apljht. Jle also hid. a, saddle, nearly new, WH plated ittrups; the akut oj la saddle are figured or flowered, and on the under aide of the amall skirt just above the large skirt is written with ink, (X. Reed,) supposed to be the name of the maker or owner of tbe saddle. He also had a pair of saJdle bags nearly new. One corner of the saddle bag ia pieced ; I think the upper aiJe on the right band corner in front, and the same and appears to have been alit or cut and sewed rip before they were made. He haa several articles of clothing, such as pantaloon, shirts and vests, all of which I have no doubt he ha atolen. He acknowledged when he waa first taken, that be bad stolen the horae, aaddle and bridle from some camp meeting between Terra itaute and Indiaanpolis, but has aince denied thst he. had stolen the horse, end ndw sajs that he swapped far him ; and he acknowledged that bb got the sadde bags at Browning' tavern in your place, together with part of the clothing. He came to thia place from the west five or .six weeks sioce, riding a fine grey horse, and remained at 11 r. Patton'a tavern four or five daya; and on the day he left here he swapped the grey off, and some four or fire daya after he left, the owner of the grey horse ctrce on .and pursued the man that had got him ome where near Chicago and got his horse ; and pursuit was also made after young Weir, but no certain intelligence could be had of him after he left Terre Haute, therefore it was abandoned ; end two or three days aince he waa beard of between this and Terre Haute, and four of our citizens went and took him, and found, with him the coat and th rt he had atolen when be was first here, tor which he ia now committed. He stated that tbe horse he got for the stolen pue he rode to Indianapolis and put him up at Mr. lteem' stable, and after beiug there a few day he wished to gel him and thai Mr. Reem refused . to let him have.the horse until he paid tbe keeping, which he say he was unable to, do at that timo ; and he then sold the hone to Mr. fceern for hi keeping, a watch and a hat, with the understanding that if he paid the keeping and for the hat and returned the watch in a reasonable time, that he should have the borso. He says that be lives near Virginia, in Caaa county, in this state, which I auppose from information ia the fact, nd I suppose that hi statemen; of the stealing of the horses and the other property are the only truths or facta he tells. And his statements, about the property are contradictory. The horae, saJdle and bridle and saddlle bijra are all here In the custody of ihe sheriff of our county, which if stolen car be obtained by the owners by proof of ownersutp.. ueppecuuiiy l ours, etc. S.U. CLEAH THE TRACK! City Slioc Store. t npilE subscriber has just rece ived and is now openlne at the "Clw JL rhoe Store,'; on WaahinftiHi street In Ihe city of Indianapolis, ia iue targe dtick nonse nrouiiy built by S. V. .XMris, taxj. ; trie urges ana dm selected stock or Uouls aad bbues,ever ueluie offered for sale in the city. This stock is entirely hew, embracing every variety, and has just been purchased of the nianuftcturer in Massachusetts expressly fut this market, and as it was the design to make thu establiaUuienl per manent, great eare was haa in tne selection of the goods. Tbe suliariber would uioet resoectfullv iavite the citizens of Indi anaolis and of the surrounding country lo call at the City 81k Store, and et amine his assortment, and the prices at winch lie is offering them fur sale, before m.iking their purchases elsewhere, as ha leeia conn dent mat the superior quality of his goods, and Hie small advances at which they are offered, cannot Utl to pkuse ult who mar favor him w ith a call. As I am determined to do limine, I shall be satisfied with small profit, and oSer Uits stock either by the package or single pair at un ustiauy iov raies. My nrraneetuents are such that I shall be constantly teceivint lar er additions lo my present stock and shall be able at all linies to sup ply tne aemanu.eiuier Wholesale or retail. Country Merchants can find al this establishment a Urge and general as1tnent lo select from, and prices to pleae them. The following compr lae a part of my assortment : ..... Gcntlemm't f.-. ; Cent's fine gnat Moiocco ttooK; " Calf du all prices. 41 Napoleon do m w Water proof do " "Kip do all prices. Misses' Wear. .1 Misaea' fine col'd kid sllppf 44 WeltUwkin 44 Bfnfixed kid slippa 44 44 Col'd tulf gaiters Black no 44 44 Bronzed do 44 4 4 Black Kid slippa 44 ' superior calf Burkina heavy thick do - w fine goat Morocco Brogam " Kulhliera " " " tälippe 44 " calf aew'4 Lace Boots 44 4 do ceg'd .do ! " calf welt Brogans all prices 44 44 Kin aHW'd Jk m'J cU " Mi uipers " fine Kip Brngan heavy thick do 44 Webster 44 laditm mar. do do strap uoots Boys mi Yot-'kU Boots and SUu UoV tu)iericr calf Boots " Kip do 41 44 thick do all prices 44 44 catf Brottans4 44 44 . Kip do 44 44 heavy thick do 44 Youth Kip Boots 44 fine calf do 44 thick do 44 calf Brogana, all price 44 Kip do do Children's grain prg'd Boots 44 44 acw'd do 44 ca'lt pec'dft.sew'd do Ladies1 fine Uk lasting welt gaiters atirinc do 44 fancy col'd half do uper white sntin slips " while French kid do " Tbila made liut do do ti 44 hl.ick do M Bronced kid garters 44 " half do ., - lippa 44 Rid Welt Biukius 44 calf do - do 44 " - Welt shoes 44 goal Momrco Boots to calf sow'd St lieg do 44 goat Morroceo Boots and Hboes; fine leather and kid an u u kip 44 do kleüea. S. U. OGLES BY. anoes 24-3-SAMJS'S SARSAPARILLA. For flic It em oval and Pcrmaneut Cure of nil lise;tscs urlsins from mi luiptnc ftatc or the lllood, or Ilabit of me &rstem. I rilhe operation of this preparation is three-fold. It acts as a tonie, ilreneheiiing tlie dieative power and restoring ihe appe- ! tite. at an-anrriunt, poeuJinrlr tiitrd and erntle in ill laxative rfI JL ie, strengthening the digestive power and restoring 1 1 tite, as an-aperiunt, peculiarly Miiled and gentle in its Ta , f . nie. Mrifrin the fluid, of the bndr. and neutraliing in the btoud the active priaeiiile of dWait. The many well authenticated cures of Scrof ula of the most malignant character wronrht bv Sand' Sareaparilla. have riven it a wide and drx-rved ceU-brilv. But it ia not alone in Scrofula nor in (he clan ot dnniK-s to which it bvlonrs, that thi preparatitMi has been iunnil briw-fieial. Ii is a ipectic in many Imm-sm-s of the skin, and may be administered w ith favorable retu'.ti in all ; it alio esercites eoHlrolima; uatinice in bilious complaint; and when the )- I rn h" debilitated either by ae icines or oilier caue, it will be fiMind an 1 or powerful mim-ral mmevvelleiit retoratie. The following inu triilur case is ortscuUd. and the reader invit ed to iu cartful perutal. . . . - .,. . Kew York, April 22, I84J. 1 Mfi'n. A.B. 8c D. Sands 2. Gentlemen z' Feeling; it a duty due to you and to the community at bi rc, 1 send yon lbi certificate of the all-healing virtues of )our hrruarilla, that others who are now auffrrinc may hare their confidence established aiid sw your nx-dirine without delay. I was troubled with a severe nicer on my ancle, which extended half way tip to the kne, discliarrutg very offensive . matter, itchiur, burning, and deprit ing me oflcu ef my rest at night, aud very painful to brar. . - I wa recofnmended to hie yoftr SaraanariHa by Mrv ja me MeCouncil, who had been cured by it, and after using Eve buttles I was completely cured. 1 have dflajrrd wdin( you thia certificate for one year Hiclie cure wasefTeeied in oider 10 ascertain with eertatMty whether u was a permanent cure, and it now gives me tbe greatest pleasure to add that I have neither acen nor telt Uia slightest reappearance of it, and that I am entirely well. Tours vety truly, SARAH MtlNTYBE. - , 140 Detaiicy Irrel, New York. The following statement is. f com-a reutleman who is one of the first Drugrjtt in ihe city of Providence, and from bis rs(etlr knowledge f medicines of every kind, and ki e pern-nco of the effects of Sands' Sarsaparille, hia opiuioa is one of peculiar valac to the afflietod. . Sand 'a Sarapanlla. I speak experimentally when I say that this medicine i far mure cfli-ctnal in the cure of chronic or acme iheumatism than any other preparation I have ever tested. Utrins; endured eitreme Suffering at times within the last five years from repeated attack of inflammatory or acute Hheunatim, I hate recently used Sands' Sarsaparilla wi:k ths happiest success my health u now better than it has been fur many month pat, my appetite r (rmid, and my strength ia rapidly returning. 1 attribute thi htalihlul change tntireiy to the use of this potent medicine. Fretin? a deen sympathy aith those who are afflicted with this most Hiriaratmc and painful complaint, I cannot refrain from earrstlv R-cornrDti.diMa to auch tlw asrof this valuable iprcin. ine Ihe most entire coiif.dt-fif In Aha meitieuie and skill of Doctor T. Band, I was induced tnereby n-try the f fleet uf their Sarwrarilla, and I take pleasure in addins; ny teHimor. to thai nf Many liters com melidator 7 oi lis invaiuauie nrrperiM s,.nnnnwa ro ana unsolicited bv the Messrs. sauas. c-r. m s.r.- nir.Kr.. Uru reist and Apothecary . 40 and 41 Westminster street. Providence. H. 1. F. -trnrr lt. 1S4I. For further particular and conclusive evidence of its snperior value and tmcacy, sue pamuir,i, wuica may i-e ouiaiueu i rrn grate. r Prepared and sold, wholesale and retail, br A. B. & D. SAXDS, Wliotesale lirurr;ist, 7V r uoii stree, new torn.. . Said also hv 1. CHAIGWEAl) ami T. N. MKRKER. Indiana polls and. by l)rticit irenerally thruntthout the United S aus. Price XI Der bottle. sii bottles f.r FS. I he finltlie an re, pee i fully reqwested to reiuemher that it is Sanita's harsapanlla that has and is ruusianily achieving sueh remsrk.blc etire of lite nvott- ditlirulf eta or lias to. nien me hAmaa fi sn.e.u subject therefore Skk for taads üararilla, aiid Iske no outer.

SALE OP MORTGAGED LAADS. Acditok or State's Orrtce, 7 Indiana pohs, Auut 15, 1S15. J The follow inr tract, parcels er lo s of land, or

thereof aa will sell for Iba amount due from tha respective win. wh cwut tu i i uir vi .rvo vera Der icit . mo . . . ' - i cji. uciweeo tue Doun iji b o'ciock. a. &i. and b i' t..rfr d at .. . ... . .. -7- . fin It'll Av nt tha (.wir i,t IK C.ilrt II...... L iL. r f - - MJ , ' ww v mw fifUII iu me IÜHD Ol Indianapolis, fee offered for sale to the highest bidder, ia i provisions of chf pt,r 13, Revved stat Ol 1S43 iL taiJ tiact, paicbls or Jots cf land bivia I eonatutes been morf riafrd to lb Slat to trrur ihm nivmst.i f u... ot tha different trust fund,, as he leinafier sreified -Id t hi mortgagers thereof hiving, failed, to pay the tutetest dut n required by law. ti bid pf a lets lum than that due for pi iocipal, interest, damages and costs will be received. Should tb picmi.es specified not sell, for so much cah in band, as will satisfy the amount chargeable on eich tract, the undersi-ned will bid in the aabe for the St.t. r i.t; ana, and immediately ofT.r the s-me to the hi.-h! hiAlt..r (tb bid, beiög ed.ua! at least tJ the amount due) on a credit of Jve ears, the purchaser 10 py interest anaüslly in adt&uic, anu iue preinies in tutieii to tne Mite, with all payments thereon, immediately tipo the failure to pay piiucipal or interest when due. Wheie lauds aie sold on a credit, the purchaser will be required to pay, at the time cf sale) the amount due for interot, damages and costs. The chain of title can be seen by calling at this office. College Fund. The w half of the n w qr of cc 8, t 13 a, r 6 e ; alio, the w half f the n e qr orec 9 in same t and r, each containing 80 acres, lo Hamilton county moitjaged by Peter Lehnen i total amount due, $463 63. ,1 ne e nan of the w qr of sec IS, 1 13 0, r 6 e, coutainng bO aeies, in Hamilton fount ! roortffazed br Samuel Lennes t total arpouot due, J3o8 72. Lot No 32, 33, 34, 35, 36, 37, 38 and 33, iii Morgan an Ä Spoouci'a addition U the tn of Lawrencebtreh. in Dear. bom county , mortgaged by Philip L. Spooner t total amount due. $521 30. . 1 ... . The e half of the w or of sec 26. t 1 4 n. r 3 e. contain ing SO acres, in Jubnon couotri mortirared hr William Not tont total amount due, $2Sj 72. lots io 7 and 8 10 square 21 in the town of Noblesville, I-irnilton county , mortgaged by Albert D. Colet total a.' mount due. f 602 21. . tme hundred acre cfT tbe.te pari of Ihe n.w qr pf aec 3C, 16 o, r 3 e, jn AUiion eountv, 1 morted br Samuel Hen. derbn: total amouot due, $54t 75. 1 ; , : 4 The n e qr of frac'l aee 29' t 19 n. r ,13 .eontairiine- ICQ acres, in Randolph count,y. Qiiginally mortgiged ty Lewis v. ucnion.ioneuca ana 101a to &aran Uuntt total amuuut due, $732 54. ! Tbe half of the n w qr and the w half of the n m or of sec 7, t 26 n, r 3 w, containing 160 acre, io White count-1 . J 1 II-" 11 a . . ... J ' uiuii-Kcu uj tuiiam at. jicutoni total amount due $.626 09. . ' Tbe e half of the n e or of sec ll..t 14 o.r 1 w.contiinig 80 acres, in Hendricks county rhortaed br Levi Jo. supi total amduct dui, $62f 09. : - . fart of the e half of the a e qr of sec 361, in t 16 n, r 7 e. bounded as follows: beginning at a stake in the C'eutreville road, thence with said road a S3 degree, w 40 poles, to a stake, thence n 6$ degree, w 0 poles to the centre of the national read, thence n p3j degrees,. 40 poles te a stake, thence s 6 V-degrces, e CO iwles.. to. th Dlace of heinrjintr containing IS seres, in Hancock county ; originally mortgaged by John Gambrier, forfeited and sold to Cumel Meek t total amount due, $1.9 7S. . . The w half of the n w qr of see 10, in t 15 n, r 3 e, in Marion county r mortgaged by Kathan B. Palmer t total amount atieK$920 4. ? s- . Tbe w Laif of tbe n w qr of See 17, in t iö n) r 1 w, and the e half of the n e qr of see 18, same t and r. each tract containing 80 acres, in Hendricks county t mortgaged by Henry Caplingeri total amount due, $623 b9. Lot No 6 in squaie No 171 in St. Clair' addition to the town of Indianapolist mort'aeed br Ashbel Steele tutal amount due, $2QS 66. Thirty acnes CtT the n end of the e .balf of the n e ar of sec , n tiBii.r. c, aua zu acres on ol the s end tt the w,ns.u 01 me n w qr 01 sec sec ;i9,in t 16 n,r let nwt'iged t : total amount doe. f 224 f3. by Abraham II. Divrton ,. The w ft act ion pf the. n e qr uf sec 20, in t 12 n, r one e, containing . l-o acres, in Morgan county t mortgaged by John w. Ooxt total amount due, $ 70 34. The hilf of ,the n e qr of sec 3. in t 15 n. ran?e one w. contiining SO acies, ia Hendricks rountyt moneased bv ,, in. in jiirgrr i iul.i Biiiuuni Que, lüo V v. The e half of the s w qr of sec 5, in t 15 n, r.7 e, containing SO actes, in Hancock county ; mortgaged by Harry Pierson ; total amount due, $2S5 31. The w half of the n w qr of sec 35. in t 23 n, r 4 W, con taitiinj 80 seiest mortgaged by Loyal Fairmani total a. mount due, $4S7 62. The e half or the n e qr or sec, 25, in t 14 n, r 3 w, in Pjutnarri. county, t rhoitaged by Juba Standefordci total attJinu due, $312 .11.. , .: ; t K .. ... ... ., ;, , i Thee bat of lot No 142 of the donatl.m lands adjoin ing the tf:?n of Indianapolis, excepting 36 feet on Washington stieet and 196 feet deep, off the n w corner of aaid half lot; mortgaged by Brazilla French: total ainCuat due. $153 IV. The n half of fractional sec 3. In t l n. of r 3 e. in Ma rion county ) mortgaged by Samuel J. Tatterson t total amutint doe, li vz. The a half of the n e qr of see 10, in township 16 n, r 3 e, containing 65 63-100 acres, in Marion county; mortgaged by Silas Andrus total amount due. $177 25. Ihe e fcair of the i e qr of sec IS. in t IC n. r 2 w. con taining 80 acres j also, the s w qr of the s w qr of sec 17, in same t and r, containing 40 acres, in Hendricks county ; moitazed by Benjamin IL Smith 1 total amount due, $116.39... .,t t :s i "i : V . .. .i. . .The n e qr or sec 2D, in t 14: n, r 5 e; a!so, the e balf of the n-w qr of the same sect aMo. tri ( w br of the n w cr vi tue same sec, containing in an au acres,, in aneicy county I originally mortgaged by William Marshall and Andrew . r .v - . ' - . a .. C. Griffith ; forfeited and sold to James M. Sharpe and Geo. v.Mipp: total amount aue, JjUo ill. The n e qr of sec 30, in t 3 s. r 3 e. containing 160 acre. in Harrivn county) originally mortgaged by Edwaid B. Wilson; fuifeited and sold to Calvin Fletcher and Samuel Merrill: total amount due, $461 25. Tbe s half of the w half of the n w qr of see 13, in t 15 n,r 3 e, supposed to con taiu 40 75-100 acies, in Marion couny t mortsasred bv Tatnan B. Palmer t total amount doe. tal amount due, 4579 53. The e hatf of the s e jr of sec 15, ia t 12 n, r 6 e, containing 80 acres, in Shelby county j moitajed by James Hill;. total amouot due, $116 13. ,. , j j ,. The w half of the n w qrof see J?, io t 19,r2 e. eontaininc 80. acres also, the e balf of the e qr of sec IS in same t and r, cot; fa ing 89 acres, in Buone county ; mortgaged by Wesley Smith total smoant due, $590 50. Forty-three and seventy-five hundredths acies oflf the w end of the n fraction of the u w qr of sec one, in t 14 o, r one w, the said fi action to be divided by a line running n and s, so as leave the said 43 75-100 acres on the w side thereof, ia Hendricks county t moitgaged by Thomas Murphey t total amount due, $223 62. Tbe w half of the a e qr of sec 7, in t 12 n, r 2 e, containtaining 80 acres, in Morgan county ; mortgaged by Jonathan Williams s total amount doe, $565 45. Lots numbered 4, 5, 6 and 7, in block number 29, in Ihe town of Danville in Hendricks county t mortgaged by Saraucr Mewguct total amount due, $it3 o, lit" nan oi tne s c qr oi sec JJ, in t iu n, r 8 e. con- . - - - j , " , aaaa ttming 80 acres, Jn Uancockoijntjf mortgaged by William Gaton t .total amount due, $360 43. . i Tbe w balf of tbe s e or of sec 20. t 16 n. r one. tr. in Hendricks county, containing 80 acres; raortgagei by Ed . ... - - ward stränget total amount due, $423 31.. ; Tbe w half of the n e qr of sec 30, t IS n, r 7 e ; also, the s e qrof the s w qr of sec IS ; also, the n e qr of the s w qr of sec 19, and the w half of the a w qr of aec 19 ; all in the same tend, r as first tract, io Midison county j mortgaged by Saul Sbjuli total amount due, $563 75. - . , ; Saline Fund. In-let Kos I, 3. and 4, ia square 73, and the equal undivided half of out-let No i0, ia the .town of Inaknapnlis ; mortgage ! by Nathaniel Bolton t total amount due, $231 14, :

I : 1. ' T For the.iMiirrfceot recetvint ttxes, he witl attend at tile nsualpW aace that I am no looser koon when I mi-el my fornier aea..iauit-

All (bat porrt.in of square 0 IS in the town of Indiana- j of I ohlin electlmts in the several low uthipsiu said county, on U anaes. . , ... 4 i ' . ! " ' polis a is contiined in the S w qr of said square, being ! following days, to wit: , . ' ., t ' ' , B,vr ia;ecj rapiifly in weight, and any P.th i firm and sal id. bounded on the s by Veimont street, on the w by Meridian j J!;""" Towiuhp, on Thtirsdcy, the m Say of September, 1845. t m ow $ much f ny pt.wall(.-fcll WJ fuwJ tcrP Street, and on the e and n by tbe alleys lunnitt through the I t"T' . saturd'ir 2U 44 with me. I have eaten more during the last six months tbaa 1 had centre of said square ; mortgaged by Jesse L. Williams i to- lVdl.inifnn Cft Msiiafl.-tv.1 Q 1st M M I ----- u.r, . i

i lit a u hi vi ii u w Si ut ,cc o, in iuwnmii o, r i fiiund as to Mary .Melton and Martha Jlellon. It Is therefore oTe, in CaS county ; originally mortgaged by George Smith; dered that the said Miiry Melt. mi and Martha Irlion be msified of ihe

forfeited and sold to Spears. Tiploa and otheis: total amount due $535 39. r " Thu w half of the a w or of sec 20. t IS n. t 7 contain. ing 80 acies, io Madion countv; mortgaged by Nathaniel - - - Richmond t total amount due, $316 oi. The s e qr of sec 21, t 17 n, r 4 e, except about one acre embracet in the pst of Allisonville, containing 159 acres, in Mzrioa county moitaged by John Allison t total amount due, $-291-II. - , The w b-ilf ef the 8 e qr oi sec XI, I H nKr 2 w, in HendiickJ county mortglged by Levi Jessup: toial amount due. $583 24. Tbe n half of the n e qr or sec 10, (west or White river t 16 n, r 3 e, containing 73 93-100 acres, in Maiion county ( mortgaged by Joseph Andrus t total . amount due, .$252. 01. . . The n e qr of the s w qr of fca.30, t 16 n, r 4 e, con t lining 40. scran j mortgaged by James B. Ray t total amount due, $117 40. The n balf of the s e fraction e of the Michigan roa 3, io sec 33 of lands selected in the Indian country for the Mtchipn road, containing 125 acres also lot No 3, io sec 12, t 29 n, r 2 e, containing 53 acres, in Fulton ctyuvj f mortgaged by Jacob Hulls total amount due, $293 47. u - , The n w, n,e and s e qts of sec 13, t 8 n, c 11 w, in Sullivan county ( orif.a tlly m'oit3ged by Samuel Chambers $ forfeited aad sold to Dauiel DajhulTs total amount due, $730 85 The p hair or tne e nan oi tne a qr ol sec JJ, in t an b, l 5 w, containing 40 acres, in Porter county ; oiiinally ; mortgaged by Isaiah Reed, lot letted and sold to I.A. t, Camobellt total amount due, $4 7 BS. Bank Tux Fund. ' AH that part of the w half of the s e qr.of sec 8, ia t 14 n, rone w, that lies n of the natioriU road, conUinin 62 acres i also, part of the e half of tue ä. w qr of said section, bounded as follows, to witt on the soutn by tbat Prt of aidhalf qr which one Rushton loltland deeded la oho Hin. nah, lutiDing thence with Hannah's line so as lo include all the remainder or said lali qr. sec, containing 7 acres, in Hendricks count jj tnoitg.gcd by Harmuu Uutli tutal mount due, $73 So. r . " - Lot No liS of the don;' ton-lands adj lining the town f ItidnnanoU4,ooiitaiiirg 251 2-100 acre e, exccpime 10 leet in width ell fs,ij let along the bank of tbe cieek reserved for a public road, and to be Uken OÜT the n w end cf said tract wheie the line of the same runs to the creek, it bein i-att of Ihe ame I md conveyed In Isaac Harris by Spinnet Patterson and wife, July 23, ISt4; mottgacj by Robert IMteisnn: total amount due, $73 34. The s e qr r.f sec 26, in t 13 n, r 7 e, eonlainins lC.acie, in Shelby country xmorigagpii by, Jacob Rice and Solernan Nare total am junt due, $733 GJ.

Out-lot No 5, ai desiccated on the town plat of the town of Martiasville, in Morgan county aoitgagvd by Juba Winter Sims i tottl amount due, f-.6t SI. Let Xo ore, ia squaie No 47, in the town cf Indianapolis1 j mortgaged by William 11. Biumficldi tutal amount dee, $503 20. The w half of the o w qr of see 23, in t 14 r, I 4 e, containing 80 icie, in Johnson county ; mortgaged by Abraham B. Vooihicsi total amount due, öC3 75. ,S much of the w blf of tbe a w qr of sec 29, ia t IS n, r 7 e, a lies on the n side of the middle of Fall creek, cootainit'g 40 acte, in Madison county j murtgaged by Thomas Silrer-t total amptint due, f 231 60 Owt-!otnwibeied 31,2.!, 23. 25, 36, 37 and 33 in the town of Martiiu?il3-irv Morgan county; inoitgagcd by George Wintert tot-! amivjnt due, fh'Ou' 62. In c'e any if tue sfoieaid tiacts should be sold on a

credit, the frcc baser, ubon- payment of the amount due for "lrrl. 2iaKr-S- St-d cwls, will inxl9 a deed from tbf Stat, and will be tequired at State, and Will ba lenuired at the airr lim lanml mortgage upon tbe premises to secure, the paytneiit of the principal, and interest theicon annually . in ad vance. Uon application 0 thi fP.ce. acenrdb to tbel DrcTisiohs of the statute, a writ will be issued to tire sberffT of; the caunty to remove the pi esc at occupant and give possession, to the purchaser. HORATIO J. HARRIS.-9-V-9w Auditor, of State. i.J.ITIflM. ;iHU SIUUMX. STEVENS V III cues, Attorneys und Counsellors ut Law, BF.nrORu, t.vn. 3 -is By the President of the tnilcd States. la pursuance of law. I, Jsmks K. Polk. President of the tsisXZ United Slate of Amerira, to lierelip declare and snake known that pulilie aalra will le held at tle undermrntionfil land oürel in the Territory Of Iowa, at the periods hereinafter desig nated, town: At the land office at Dt'BUOL'E. eommeneine on alondav. tlia first dav of MeptemSer nnt. for the dMDOMil of the oublie landa wlthia the Undermentioned townships, to wit t JN irth of tht lint and tost of thtßfth prmtxpol ntridian. Townships ei-hty-nve and et;litysii. of range one; Townshii eielity-four and eishiv-fire, or ran-e two ; Towushipa eirhly four, eighty -five, and ei-htv sil. of rane three; Townships elphty four and elel'ty-sli. of ranre fotir ; Townali.p eighty-four and frartional township eiilitv five. emhrarine two IsUnits in the Miiiipl river, foruiin parts of sections one and tv.'elve, of ranee rive ; Frartional township eighty; inrltirilnr part of an island In the Mhwt!iti river, witliin the liiui a of sections avfca and eizhlecn. of ranae aii ; Fractional township elehty-one, includinr "Swan Island "and the part of "Big lleaver inlamr within the township, and townships eighty three and eighty-four. Of ranee sit ; Fractional township eichly-one. Inrludtn; the portion ol "Big Beaver island" within its limits. Little Kork, island, and the south part of an island forming parts of sections five and six iu the Mis sissippi rivi-r, of ratine seven ; Townships etghly-tbur tp eigtty seyrn north, inclusive, of range one weat of the filth principal uterldian. u ,. i . Also, at the same place, rCHitnenring nn Monday, the sixth day of Otohor next, for the dpofal of the public lauds within the tdwnsliip hrritmtirr .seirl-narfil. to wit : - " JTtk-of.tks bust tint nnd trt'l tf Iks fifth principal mnrxäiun: Townships seventy-eight to eighty-seven, inclusive, of tätige nine; - Townships seventy-eislitto elflity-eluht. Inclusive, of range Un ; Townships seventy ei;ht to eighty ii, inclusive, of range ele ven: Townships seventy-eight to eighty tine; inclusive, of ranjs twelve; t Townshlpseventy-eight of ranges thirteen and fourteen. Atthe land office at FAIRFIKI.D.comiiieiM-jrisdn Monday, the fifteenth day ol rVpteiuher next,, for .the. disposal of the publie lamia within the undermentioned toivnslirw,4o wit : . ' .Varl (as bust lint aad treit tht fifth principal mrt-idiffm.-Townships seventy tour to seventy -sc ven, inclusive, of range ten ; .. . , Townntiln seventy to seventy-seven. Inclusive, of ranre eleven ; Fractional township sixty-seven, and townships sixty-eight to seventy -seven. Inclusive, of range twelve. Also, at the same place, commencing on Monday, the twentieth day of Ucto!cr next, for the disposal of the public "land iHlhiu tho townships and fractional townshii here inn tier rleftignnied.to wit: Vrf f tht hatt lint and reft nfthijtfii principal rteririmn. Fractional tonVtistiip sixty-seven, and- townsl.ii sixty-eight to . . .. ..... n C r.n.. rl i.li.jii. '1 ., i a l ' ' Fracliomtl township iisty seven, and to'wnships sixty-eiLt to seventy-seven, inclusive, oi range lourtren; . Fractional township sixty-seven, and townships sixty eicht to se venty-five, inclusive, of range filteen ; Township seventy-five of range sixteen ; The east half of the southwest quarter of section eight. In township seventy-seven north of range three east Of the filth principal mr-rit'lnn. ... Lands appropriated ty few for the use pf Schools, rniütary r other por poses, will he excluded f'önFsalc. ....... The sales, wiil each .he kept open fcr two-weeks, (vntcss the lands' are suo'ncr dipced of,), and no tnnrer ; and ho- private entiiescf landintiie tows4ipso'(tfered trill 1ms adinlltcd until after the expiration Cf the twa weeks." ' Giveu untW'rrry hand at the city of Wash'netori, this ninth day Of Mity.anno Do mini one thousand eight hundred and -forty- ire. By the President : . JAMES K. FOLK. Jas. t? m elds, Comnxit sinner tf the General Land Oßee. NOTICE TO Fir F.MPTIOV CLAIMANTS. -, Fvery. person entitled to the right of pre einption to any landa within the limits of the townships al ove enumerated, is required to estahlir.il the same to the satislne'ton of the register and receiver of the proper land ofhee. and make payment tlierefor. a mann as practicable after stemr this notice, and hel'ore the day appointed for the rontmenremeut of tlie puMie suis of the townsliip ahore designated, (enitraciiig the tract clcimeU;) otherwise such claim will I forfeited. JAS. SHIELDS. 491."W ContMt"rtiir of the fteneral lAi-md Ofiet. PJSOI'OSALS FOIlil'Al'nU. PROPOSALS Witt I received atthe office of the Auditor of Publae AecotiitU, untfl 3 ir'clocr.'Cn, Saturday, the 6th dayofSepteuiUer next, for furuUliing three bundled retutMol )nod Printing Pa.per. - AUdViiriy reams A tin ri tt t'ap, Nn.' 1 ttlao'Diirty reaft's lain qimrto Pout, Nov 1 ) ahw seventy five reams good ruled Letter Jlifler ; also thirty reams hegt rilled letter paper ; also, thirty ream bet arltcle ofblneUid No- 1, letter paper, ruled.' r-ai:iple of quality must be furninhed for the ins;iecliiin i t the imtfersignedaHd a fc-tailedstate-inetiton rate of prices, wcomrwr.ylnj each proposal.' ucceiful bidders will be required to enter into bun J arrorfliitg bi law. 11. J II AKRIS. A. P. A. JOHN II. TilO.M PSON, Sec'y Slats. ' ' - ' ROYAL MAYUENT, 7)r.of Stau. Indianapohl, Aug. A, 1845. 20-t Sep 6 NOTICE. Ttnonc County Taxes for 1845. THE Treasurer and Collector of UKne County hereby gives notice, tin t tlie Duplicate fir the present year is now in tits hands. The amount of Taxes chaiged hVlhe year 1045, en each one hundred dollars worth of tavihle property, U. for State' purposes, twenty-one 1 and seven mills; for County pnrpnsea, twenty teats ;-for Koad 1 P".-, "? po, du . w..-, . bovr Creek, 44 Jefferson, 44 Perrv, 44 Ertf.lei " Union, 44 IlirrUon, 44 3:id Wednesdiy, Tlmrsilay, Friirsyfj -8iV!fciy, Moudiiy, -1'uesduy. 2!ih 201 STrn Jackaon, 30th' lie will attend al his office in Lebanon, etcept when absent in tbe several townships, until the firm day of January next. Facli person owing road lax, must produce a receipt from the Supervisor, or p;iy Ihe Mine in money, before they can (jet a receipt ia full fur Stale and County Taxes. J. T. McLAUGHLIN, - - Treasurer and CotUcUr af Boont Cemntn. Iebanon, August 14,134?. - 83-w Xcrritoi ' of lVisconinOIiHvauItce County . ; BsroBB thb lion. A. O. Miu.ii, tmb Distbict Cocbt. - Jiute Term. Jt. 1).. Ie! 13. N the matter of the petition of John B. Myers, a. I nd vent debtor, to be discharged from bis dehu. It appearing to Hie salwfaction of . Ibe court that notice of the pendency of this application has not been j published according to the former order made herein , rm motion of ttlodjret at Walker, solicilors for petitioner, it is ordered that all the ,...(... ,.r i,i...,i i. .d n herhv mini red tu show t L-XS run ve ri -a iix'itviis v ana a-s- " J ; cause, if any they hve, on the second Monday in November, A. D., 1B4Ö, bef.e tlie said Judge, at the Court Houe, in the town of Mil1 waukee, why an asst-nment of the esurteof said insoiventshouldn.it . 11. . 1 r .. ...... - m, v.. m 'a.bw DO ni,l'ic ruh i KT uim iiai I . I II ma un., . n wm.. ny-VVIscruistn Argus published at Madison, W. T-, and Indiana Sentinel, putlilied at ludunapolis, la., will plee puldUh the above notice for 10 weeks successively, and send affidavit of puhlicalion and bill to Ihw ollke MilieanKes Onerier: S0-ll)w Stu:c of iliulkiim -Jolnison Comity. , la ths JoHaox Psoritk Covbt, Accct Traat, 18-15. Levi Townseud vs. Abteat Alettnn, MnrybmiUi, lease Hughes and Nancy tluglies, his wife, John Melton and Martha Mellon, his wife, Mary Mellon and Martha MeKoo. -' In Chnntery. u ' i ; . .'. rlOMKS now tlie rompUltraul by (i. Habits, hlsatili;Uor,anl shows I . -C .m. ... Il...j.....rf lllaf T n W W . hJ. Immi, MlirilMt ; pendency of tliiswt by puWicath-n In ine Indiana .ciatereniinci, a i newataiier of g ncra' circtiln'toa priiileiL.nd puMirlird al I n1tiiinio I I . f .!.. .a.lm ba I aue s, auus.S 1 ta tlii rsnaort nn 1 lis Sr 1 Aaw : """- m. ... -i-i - - - . ot Ihe next lenn tlirrrol, and answer lo tlie complainant's I ill of complaint, on delnuil whereof the same will be beard and determined in their ahfeitre, &c. Hy order of the Court. Attest, ISAAC JONE3, Clk. August 13, 1843. ta-3w-ia By R. S. Hicks, Dep. ÄwTlItISTKATOR'S SALE. TVOTICE is hereby iven that 1 will, expoee to sale al public ancll linn nn Si.nir.lav ihn .1I. Ii davfrf' Ali . 1945. at Uta late reMdcuee of Peter llurk deceased, in Wayne township, Marion county, la.,atl t'te oersimitl nrooertv of the iid ileceased. cocisisting of liurses, mm cow, one two hor.e wMgon, one two horse Teaack plotigh, one sloure plough, one h:irmw two saddles, rears, colUrs. and fanning utensils, liuusehold furniture, and other article too ulniu io mention. A credit of nine months a ill bi; given oji all litis of three dollars and upwards, the purchaser (tit ine his oote with amp,ved security, Jayäii, ISiS. 19-3--V iYAtilAXlEL BF.LL, Jdmr. vtTMIE en partnerüfiip heretofore etMint under Ihe ßrm f Pny, JL .Tyler A. ro. is this day dtsved - hy mutual consent ; and K. 8. Tyler, one of ihe partners, la aulborixed lo settle Ihe aff.irs of aaid COnceru. w A. DAY. , . E. S. TYLER. lwDi!roi.is, Am. H, 1845. SI W. SHEET fc CO. XOTICC. , THE unleriii-ned.nne of the lite frm f Drff ,Tter ft. Co., respectfully inioriiis his friend" and vtistnnu-rs that he will still continue the B. Kin.tios and lllnnk Bork Manufadiiri.tg busineaa, in all as various ranrha, at ths olt stand upposile the Palmer Hoasa. loiAKArot,!', Ang VI. 21 WM. A. I V. iavi: staxii to r.in . fin HB celebrated "I M.I Hack Tavern." situated a nJitirl distance JaV, east of the Sttfo llmse. Indiannpoti.- has recently heea put ia Conlilete-Tetr.iir. and miPted inchte and outside, and bein now varant, htofTe-red- tortealtoa juk! tenant withe most rrmahle terms. ', The lluw u too well tno n j Lru',,r m'ty to J a ii K3 Ni ? Jfnef""y" eg in neeo liirnier ueacriKion. rov pwrNOtVLAND, A(cnt,or S. It. PAITtBnonoi: i:vais. OFFU" Hall FFIi'E ewer Miller's Hat lore, 2J door east of W ashinpton S-w-y TEA. - C1IF.3T8 Imperi i!. Young llvson and Giinrweer Tea Jtist i 9 received and lot sale n, al v liolemle and retail, hv - rUFTtiX, IKiKN ft. CO. Uortli.'il.' Wine nsid Viiircar. rsrWO ll-irrels suoeiair-nld -Stsla-a Wine. 20 tWs ciite Vinerai M. niwleerprrislv for this maxkethylhesuhscriberi cordial ia butHe, lit tltDDr.KI.Y's . 48 ' SHOPS AI HOOTS. Of I VXfA vrriouFqnnlitieii Indies Phoes, li rto Men and Boy', aw Kos i-ntl.fj-ie, fv tlor nuesaaJ ccililre it's just received cud tut aale cht ap by t. 43

I ciiinkw, j - i vet tx ssj aa v v wvtvivs

feil' ÜHv 'Ti i i m1 i :?mi- i , nr4 - TlTl JJJal.li

Tkia invaluable snedicinc was prepaird frasa aa eaarMire raet ice of several years in a" biiivns climate, and is never Vneaa te Cii mT irrinj Freer mnd Jgme, or aajr of ihe diat-ases auoc stasardl. Tboar who are aaflcring; froo diseases of bia kiwd, mm als tbossj ho kav become invalids froas their effects a post ibccunxiiotsun, ill find the India tholagogsjea most iairatuablc it-adt for iaiifying; the bbiod, and tbortmghly ckasjsmr Irom the system the asorbid ifTretsof d bihoetcbmatrl . Ihe wsndt-rful ope ratio ot the Cbolsgorue ia eradieatinf ImU from the httman a stem, can only explain its extraordinary ogrmnrf in tk spesT, lkorogh d penaaatal crt nt tV-r ad nfr, aatdf the various grades of inUrmUtent and remittent ft vers. " - . . 1 , O V .t " .' sa lion. Boss Wiuis,, Cniltd Start Ij jtria. JUt Mj XaOrst of Mihi. ' " Mr. Edward Bingham. " Demit, Oct. ft, list. Dear Sir with great pleasure I state te fact f tbe easaplrts and radical eur of tbe Fever and Age irh mbich my so Wil liam was a tucked, by tbe nse, ptrrsaaa ta-ij lAiis, of Dr. Oaptod' lodia CWagogoe. He had aa sererW as atiark as I erre riioessed, and t apprvltended a long interol this disese, ich waa swiaa yeanae tkc case wa- I resided at Tceasasrfc. Satt was pravitlrulially hd ta nut ice year adeettarmeut ia rrtatsua ta tlit medicine delersftiiH-d te try it, and the use tf one bottl hruke Use sIsacaM-, aad I am aottodt-tit has flVclrd a radical eare, as twa mobth have Maw Hapatd itaout a reiura of it, and my nam is ist tbe enjoyment oT rohaat aHaltk, It is an iiitaluaLW rswdiciHeaud should be gvacrallj knowa. JtOiS W ILK 1X3. from Una. STBraaü V. R. Taovsaioor, oJUitkijan Stars Sraef. - Bij!scHBt,Dee. 13, 1841. Mr. Bingham lom a ih tne to hilurm joa a bat I Kmw of Dr. Osgood's India., Cbotsprjgue, or antitilioua medicine. I da believe that if the virtue aiid eflieaeyaf this medicine aere generali) Lnoaav, the Fever and Jgue would disappear ia M-chigan. I procured a bottle in the spring uf 1841, and bave gmid reason t bt-lirve4bat miytrffand family tsecped the ogae last tpring ia rnsrysenrr nf its use. ' rVrsajitMMiniinrr aince the setrU-meat of this fine prainsalar ba th Skvct and ague been so prevalent at the la t. 1 have reeomrn titled this snedkine in numerous instances, and ba iW disrasa bad Lecoaie fixed and- baffled tbe skill of hjrKUR; and I Um never lenaw it fail! It bas uiicrsally produced ibe nwl happy t'Hevt,aud'I bt-lietre it has never been exeeeiUd by any latduiu in reuuVint; the biliuu diseases of the elimat. Yours respectfully, STEPHEN V. K. TROWBRIDGE, From Ilun. . FaBrswosth, ChantsUor tf tit Stats AlitMfau. bsiaofT, March 23. Mr. Ethrord Bingham, Druggist, Detroit. Sir I have made use of Dr. Osgood's India Chutajogoe and have had atiHrtunitnr f itneaaiitf; its salutary flVets best aaad by others. I believe it a most val'table medicine for- tlie eurt ef fewer and ague ; and a Wo that it proper vse will prove a most certain. preventive against tia-recarrertce, to wbich 'persons aba bave kern aflictcd a ith it are LsL'h:. Very respectfully, E. FAR XS WORTH. f.:; . ' .. :-, From Lcctis Abbott, M. D., tat Surgeon Umlal &t ., Dkxoit.OcU 1, 1841. .To Edward Bingham, Fq.,.'grnt for the sale of the ndaCAs T1 du htnbi er,,rJ 1 b,rf mm l,K,i Cs)!' prepared by Chark Osgood, M. D. for intermitunt feri-rs, audit ba exceedt d my snost aangniiie-exprctaliona in the tare of said disease. 1 feel a eonridxnrc in rteommetidilig it a a perfectly aaks and highly bent fieial remedy and cure tut fevtr and' ague, chill fever, dumb agar, of any other form of iit'enaitieat feier. I do further. testify that the rotdiciue. Las in ibis vicinity, and in other a here U bas becu ustd, acpuired a very high reinrtatiart. a tod that in every exc aberv rt kas diev .tsed to ey taouKrdre.it tsnitersslly yraduee-1 a spcx-tty enrcj and reitond to the atort perfact kealtb, when alj other remedies bare faik-3. 4 -r Itespecifully years, LfClUS ABBOTT, v Price gl -SO. Sold in Cincinnati, Ohio, wholesale aad retail by SANFQUD Sc PARK, general agents Ur the Vet, al their Wester Depot for the s-ile of valuable Faarily Mtdiciacs, orth-rat corner of Fourth and Walnut I reefs, i .. - Sold by TOML1WSOV BltO THFRs. Indianapolis. dl Vistar's ISuIsaiu or WiUl Cherry! Will Miracles never cease ! More evidence f Us surpassing health Restorative Vir Ives .' H H J,..,.J. .r-SJ J . . Or. BaJur, Sprtngla tfathingtm to. Kj . . : Messrs. Saufusd otPark -' priittieltt, Ky. May 14 184J ; Gents I take tlits opp9rtunily infor.minj you of a most' rev markakle Cure periurtiied unon me ) the use of 'Dr. WUtar's Balsam otj Wild Örerry. r,' ..lathe year J? 19 1 sraiiclteM wrti an inflimmation ef tbe bowels which I Ik be red under jr six re Ks Vhea I e;iadually rrevrm. In tbe-fall af 1831 I was attacked aith a severe cold, which seated Hself upon my lungs ; and fur tbe space of three year I aa -fined to my bed. 1 tried allrkind ot im diciuts, and every variety of medical aid without bem fit ; and hu I wtairid along aatil tbe winter of I844, abea I beard of "it'ijtar't Balsam of Wild Chetra.My triend persuaded nic-to give it a trial, though I bad giveti ip all ho(ie of recovery lud 'lied prepared ,tn)nlf f.-c tbe change of another world. Thnmh their aoiieilation I aas induced lo asks ase of tb Centiihe H'istnr't Balsam of Wild Cherry. Tbe etTvet was truly ataniabing.-;. After five years uf afliclioa, pain aad suffering; aiidf,er avaving spent surer five hundred dvl.arstm mo purpose, and the bestand most raspec'sbSe physicians bad prevtd unavailing, I wa soon restored to entire bealib'by ibe blessing af Ood and tbe u-e of Dr. Wi.tar's BaUam ol WMd 1'berry. I am uow enjuying good htalthranduch is my altered appearyears I Cuttsiderin my esse almost a miracle, I derm it neeassary fur the guod of I lie afflicted, and aduiyleae lathe proprietor awd my fellow men. ho should know aheie relief may Im had la make tMs statement fMibliji - May the Unship of God ret opon the proprietors of sa valuable a medicine as WistarN Baltam of Wild Cherry. Yours rvHXifullr, WM. H. BAKER. JCrThe following letter from Doctor ltitcbry, of Franklin, lad ahfstaiul hi;Ii in hi profts-ion, and rank asnong; the first poltie'atu 6f the State, shall spt ak for itself in ccmmcndalioai of the Kicnuine Wisur's Balsam uf Wild Cbt rry.' - Franklin, ImL, April M, 184. Mesir. Sanford & Park I have but a fe bottle af WUtai's balsam of wild cherry remaining on hand al the last let furnished sns by yoa. I heretofore waited aatil I had sold aat aad bad abtaiswd the money for one lot before 1 ordered another. Bat sack is the demand for tbe aiticle tbat 1 do not with to be without it, and asa tarn-lore led to anticipate a little. . The money tor the last tot shall be furthcoming; by the time the lot is dispostd of, abicb, froaa the talcs 1 have made lately. I think will be but a short time. 1 he rlfrets ol the balsam are in many eases strikingly beneficial. improve upon acquaintance more than onu other f stent Medicine I have ever knownQ Almost all ethers fail upon trial, and not be ing able to btar the lest ol cantTa-aec, aooa sink lata disuse. TAi. boa ever, seems lo be most bicbty valued by those aao aeva tested iu virtue, and eptTricd iu healing rffleaey in their aw a . . . ...., I rttrv eases. Yours very rcpcciiuuy, j mm in s . . l'ricc gt per bottle. Sold by SANFORD ft. FA UK, Not thsst corner of Fourth aad Waluat . And by TOMl.tXSON BHOTHKHS, liHlianspolis. 41 - Or. Jacob Keeker's Celebrated . , ErK-I5AISA3I, A SPECIFIC FOR CUROJflC, JO, ijrr EL) ji.fif wr EJt ax a 1 1. a. Among the many exnaurdjtiary cures effected by thtstnly weadotfsl Bulsam, we have rootM only fr the following : oac bras. "lluniahi:) Induces nie lo make known to Uie ciliroae of Cincinnati, who may be affi.cted with the above, aa astonishing cure effected in Uiree weeks ia a case of seven year4 standing, by Iba use of 4 BECKER'S EYE BALSAM.' The case referred lo la that of my little boy, who waa born with ißmtd rye-tuts. Tbe iafl uiimauon continued to increase, resisting aU remedies, tot tbe space of seven years. Having heard of tbe remarkable cures effected by "Decker's Eye Balsam," asa last lesort, I made a trial of it, aad am bappy to certify that it effected a permanent cuie in Ihne necks. CHARLES NORTH, Fifth sl.,4 doors weal of Viae." gold hy TOM LISBON BROTHERS, Indianapolis 4ly T031MXSON I1KOTI1EKS Have been app-iitiled sole agenu in Indianapolis for the sale of Iba following valuable Mediciucs: rrrlJristors SnrsaariII:i, Fee curing Fcrofula, TeUera, tosipelaa,Caacer,old and malignant wife, 'Mercurial Diseases, and all disorders evidencing ae impurity of the blood. Price 1 00 per bottle. O'Grldley's Ointment, Called by msny 44 (Iridic ft Suit Äasi Warnirat'froni Us entire mastery over all 7VUers,(oc SaU'Rheum.) Scold Jleod, Äa'avrat.etC Price 75 ets. a bottle. S7lralltniiilircy's Tesetablc Oinliuent, For the cure of 44I1 LES," etc. No artic! is capable of being ppared mora admirably adnpted for the relief and thorough cure of that dtatreaaing disease Pike $1 00 a jar. OTAIcbisi s Toor Mairs Platers, For relieving PAIN ol every desciliition. For a-ra hacks, miser, in the ltd and SrcawC, and all other diseases Uit rrqnira aa axteraal aspltcation suttdliiiis and pleasant to wear; and those who ones sue them will auy no wilier. Trice only 12 cts. ITOr. Stuirkweatlier Ilepalic Klimlr, Ftr the cure eriiw Cimploioti, Divr' ele' Et ierihwmetit iaanothei column. Trk-etl 00 per bottle. ICTCojifaTUlc's "Anortync' Corlal, Highly recommended by the ntedkal UciiHy and rt hers, a the best atrdir ine known liar Diarrkm, Bel CjmpUinU. Chalet Merhot, aad atosl Sammrr GmplmUtsot tT,i,lrea. Price 31 cenU a bottle. GCTDr. lVilli.misoirs Tain Sooiläer, Ft tna TOOTH-A -II K. - It will cute the most ob-tlnate cases la five mi notes best des, h contain not one particla of Kreoa.e,or other ryi..w-JsanJdckleiiouSdruS. i is pesfcl - Pea.-5 ctsv aboUle. 1"jr