Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 5, Number 17, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 October 1845 — Page 2

Jnöiaua State Sentinel. WMlIILY LDITIOA.

trrao tioh.cc i the rates: or ttaca.T. Aol.tcl Jly stems of ludi.iu.ipolis. ciufter x. Ia the redemption of sketch of the personal bers of the mianimcd be called Ju 'tficc-setking junto, we proceed to pay our respects to William J. Peaselee, who by xirtue of hn office of Jude of thJ 5th Judicial Circuit, is entitled, perhaps, to the appellation of honorable, an appclhtiuQ, by the way, which Is getting cheaper every da. Ecfre we became personally acquainted with Teasehje, and fr a lill-e while afterwards, we thought Lim a good Democrat, if nothing else. But subsequent events, and a Letter knowledge of the man, have but added force to the trite sayings that " it is the eas.est tl.ing in the world to be mistaken." The principal attribute in the political character of Mr. Peaselee, is intrigue. He resorts to it at all times, and of course when even many who believe in its ut.Iity sometimes, can see no excuse for it. lie seems to cuns.der intrigue and management as a sort of lever of Archimedes, and ia eternally working with it, and half the time without a fulcrum! Though a Judge, so far as learning goes, either in law or literature, he is not above mediocrity, eren among Western lawyers; and we have not many Stouts among us. His talents are on a par with his acquirements, and would n tbe mure than surEcieut fjr a fourth rate country editor. These dtficieucies, however, are partially relieved by a d share of determ. nation and perseverance, and a con idoralle degree of personal ambition. Indeed his ambitious aspirations are so strong, that they have not only enabled h.rn to raise himself from a most obscure and humble position to become the Tresidont Jud re of the 5th Judicial Circuit of Indiana, but they ein to impel him t desire and seek for every office, from the oae he djw holds, up to the Senate and the Cabinet, if nut the Presidency of the United States itself! There is another fact peculiar to Mr. P. for which we ciiiuot pretend to account, upon any known law cf eitaer mind or matter. We mean the absolute control which he is able to obtain over den apparently much more intell.gent and of much better judgment than bim.e'if. Eut such is the fact in at least half a dozen instan.-es. We have an anecd jte in illustration cf th.s poicer of fascination, as we shall call it for want of better terms. A gentleman from Shelby county, who attended the late Congressional District Convention ot thin place, exemplified this power of Sir. P. as follows: " If Mr. P. (said he,) should g lo Mr. , aud teil him he must le on the Wabash at U u cl-A-k to-morriW morning, Mr. would obey the man Jäte, if in doing it he had to kill every nor- in Indiana !" It was then 3 o'clock, p. in. Skipping over the earlier history of Mr. Peaselee, which we may revert to hereafter, we shall now tou:h upon a f.vv incidents of the last four or five years on'y. In the canvass of 1340, when the Democratic party of this S;ate happened to Le rather unfortunate in its electoral t.ckef, in more ways than on-, Mr. Peaselee was oiie i f t;.e caadida'.ts. Cf his course, during the ca.ivus-., we personally know nothing. He Lathe ruU'.i -a however, of Lavng faithfully performed h.s du y. And it is upon the reputation thus obtained that he has s.nce based his claims to prefer ment. He plumes himself upon it, as perhaps it is right he si. uld do, for every man should le proud (though not arrogantly 6o) of his good deeds, if he Las ever d ne any. Mr. P. n certainly proud of his, and is not by any means too d.tldent to blow the trumpet of hi own fame; for wc never listened to politLal conversation if bis in which he did not allude to Lis own adroit participation in the contest of 13-iU, particularly his management in Shelby county. Since that event, like one of Sitakspeare's characters, in "All's weli that endj well," he has apparently t oigi: mi'. " si.i j Iii fiiig I am shrl make me .y." We :n jug.it no harm of this, bow.:ver, and n garJcd .t only as another instance of the fonduess of au o d vierun tJ " shouidor h.s crutch and right un battles o'er again." The otüce of Judge of the 5th Circuit having, after the r.'S.gnation of Morrison, gone a begging fur a year or m .re, Mr. Peaselee was elected to the 6ame, in Dectmjer lalti, by the General Assembly. At the tiiflj, .ve were glad that he was successful. We not cniy supposed Lim a good Democrat, but good lawyer enough also. We were especially glad further, lue; us? Morrison had done every taing in his power to u fji.1 . . . ..j .'Vr-n going round to member's rooms t.ii io J ;;ijT..t, .ii.v.iojeer.ng against him. This we v.-jju: out? of tue very best evidences in furor of i ii t :, tnd o staled to members who enquired of u concerning t.i-n. S- it seemed the members of the Legislature Considered it, fur Feasdee was elected on the drst ballot. But it seems from subsequent events that Morrison knew the man m ich better than we d.d.We supposed, of course, tLat having succeeded in getting to be Judge, he would have attended to his appropriate duties as he should have don?, and we never dreamed that he would neglect them, and Le incee8antly involved in political intrigues, either for hia own or others' promotion. We have been sadly disappointed in every respect. P-jlJical intrigues of course are always carried on in t; dark, or with as taach secrecy as possible. For ti.i reason, it is of.cn dithcult, when several are (aj 'cd ,a them, to apporiiou correctly the degree to w.iicu tn-y individually may Le involved. This can only l determined by circumstances. In relation to Mr. Peastlte, we make up our opinion by these, ns well s3 by more direct evidences, which we may adduce if necessary. The first impor.ant eerics of intrigues in which Mr. Pca-elce took part afier his election as Judge were those of the winter of 1313, when every candidate preferred by the Democratic majority of the Legislature for the State oSces (with perhaps a single exception.) was defeated. We were at that time well satifcficd in our own mind i, that Judge Peaselee was one of the chief instruments in producing those disorganizing and distracting, if not disgraceful scenes. The Democratic members of the Legislature were of the s&me opinion. And subsequeut events have confirmed us in the correctness of the impression. Those intrigues engendered personal hostilities a ad diScuhies which years will not remedy ; and but fur the general disposition of the Democratic members to sacrifice personal feelings for tlw3 fake of their party, too result of them would have teen indescribably destructive. If the Democratic party had been previously under ever to many obligations to Judc Peaselee, bis condjet then would have forfeited all of them. Day by day, during those stones, did Peaselee sit in the lobbies of the House of Representatives, gloating over the distraction and disorganization, produced by the intrigues concocted over night at Drake's tf-Jtel. He seemed to glory in hia shame ; for tb.3 burning contempt and indignation, with which be knew every Democrat was filled, towards him and bis coadjutors, and which in part manifested itself by totes given hiro in darision, failed to drive him from the Ilonsev a it ought to have done. He had his revenge horvevar, b the distraction which frcvailed;

our promise to rive a brief Governor and Lieut. Governor. Ho steps Lave yet

politica history cf the mem- , been taken toward er.et.urg ttis oujeci Dy me com- i Democratic Junto, who should iniltce and as the State Stulln thinks tUt some of j

and he accomplished Lu purposes in part. Cut we shall see, in good time, whether the means will ans er to his ends. More in our next.

Democratic State Convention. X-jr-'istiice -f the Stale Central ComnntUe.-Tl.c Stale Sentinel is trying to awaken the Central Com mittee to a tense ot their duty in regain to making a call for a State Convention to nominate candidates for may have loreottcn teat luey thö committee or the democratic party, it ruMi.-hcs their names to remind them of the fact that they at j lea6t belong to the former. Our parly La long been ; and still is cursed with a set of treacherous crones living in and about the capital, yet notwithstanding their notorious unfitness, they are somehow or other alwavs selected to occupy those places of trust which night td be filled by honest, energetic men. 1 uülic sentiment demands a rudi'eal change in this system ; and we therefore hope the convention, in appointing a new committee, will be car. ful to place none but irood men and true" on it. If we expect any tiling like an efficient organization of our forces we must have active, energetic otLcers, in whose fidelity and firmness we can place implicit confidence: That a convention will have to be held there can be no doubt; and that it will Le held oh the 8th Jan uary is almost as certain. We therefore recommend the County Committees, without waiting for the tardy action of the State Committee, at once to call county conventiins for appointing delegates ; and we would further recommend that the delegates be fully instructed to oppose the appointment on committees of any of the dull, sleepy, lr.dilierent or treacherous old gentlemen who have bitherto mismanaged the affairs of our party. The reln of the Old Hunkers must be brought to a close. The Young Democracy, who regenerated our State, demands the selection cf officers from among themselves men who, like themselves, will put their shoulders to the wheel and in whose activity, patriotism, and integrity, the utmost confidence may be placed. Fort Wayne Htnlinel, Oct. 4. The formation of the present State Central Com mittee, by the way, with the exception of three members, was the handiwork of A. F. Morrison. To se cure a committee which should suit hvn a little better than that of the previous years, he prepared a list himself, which was adopted by the State Convention without general suspicion. His object was seen through by a few, however, and on motion of Dr. Ritchey, if we remember right, some add.tions were made to Morrison's list. We believe that there never yet has been a full meeting of the committee, and further, that there never will be. Wc therefore repeat the recommendation to the people not to await its action, but to proceed to the election of delegates to the State Convention which will certaiuly be held this winter. It is of vast importance that the people should be fully, faithfully and strongly represented ; for the action of th'e Convention will have much influence, for gocd or for evil, upoii the future pros perity of our party and the State. Let the people, take care, therefore, to send members to the Convention whose chief desire shall be the ascendancy of honest pOLicr. That done, and there is no danger. The Carpt'iitcis Turned out in a body on Siturday morning, to attend the funeral of Mr. Bent ley Alley, one of their profession. It was one of the must beautiful exhibi tions of the kind which we have ever witnessed in Ind.anapol.s. We rejoice that the esprit du corps, so frequently manifested in this way in the eastern cities, is making its appearance here, uniting men in the bonds of brotherly love and sympathy while alive, and doing propor respect to the memory of the dead. Mechanics ourselves, we feel proud when we 6cc our brethren thus nobly deporting themselves, and proving to the world that however men may hi socially degraded, by following a calling imposed on them by circumstances, the golden ore of our nature may nevertheless still remain pure and uncontaminated, and can manifest itself in good deeds. The Iloyal Family Gazelle. fj-As we intimated a weel; or two ago, we hear that the bargain is fully closed between Mr. Chamberlain, a whig, and A. F. Morrison, and probably another young man. This trio will be apt exponents of the sentiments of the Royal Family. We caution our Journal neighbors that they had better be in season in nominating a candidate ; for we expect the Royal Family paper will soon fly another name than Gen. Cass's at its mart head. True lo lVdcralim. The Rockville Olive Branch attempts to 6lur those who are willing to fight for their Country. Hear the federal whig : Dy a correspondence between Gov. Whitcomb and V. L. Marc?, the Secretary of War, it appears that some of the "braves in the neighborhood of Evanavi.le. in this State, have tendered their services to fight, and if needs be, to whip all Mexico. If there was a war on hand, it wnblJ then be lime enough for these war horses to tender their service. To olfe' to fight; wbeu there is nobody Id fight, may be thought very brave by some folks, but fighting eopie will not so consider it. These brave" were no doubt anxious to be thought brave, and induce the public to look upon them as perfect man eaters, able and willing to swxllow the entire imaginary Mexican army. As their object was evidently to bring themselves into public notice, we give them this pas-ing notice. When there is a war, it wilt then be seen whether these bravea" may not think prudence tbe belter part of valor, and stay at borne, for feir a good man s light be killed. Remember, take rare, don't go. Crocket went when there wir hb was BRivi he was killed and to might the Evansvillo -braves" be killed. So don't lender your services in lime of war but always in time of peace and you won't be killed. 07The last Cocnteepan'e for the lion. Henry Clay, was made by Mm. Ann Warner, of Hartford county, Md., now in her 94th year; she did it all with her own hands in six weeks. Upon this a cotemporary perpetrates the following: Iienealh this Quilt, lies Henry Clay; Whom locos put to beJ one day. De quiet, Hit to rise ia vain, Press'd down by many a counter J ain. You're well luck'd up cea.e, then, to scoff You cannot kick the kiier off!" Shocking Accidejtt. We learn that o'ri last evening, Mrs. Queen, an elderly lady residing in the eastern part of town, had laid down before the fire in the evening, and while so lying, by some means her clothes took fire, which burned her so severely that her life is despaired of (fc-Borrowers of the Sinking Fund will do well to avail themselves of the opportunity of procuring Bank Scrip as offered by A. W. Morris, in bis advertisement in to-day's paper. Business entrusted to Mr. Morris will no doubt be faithfully attended to. (&-Our old friend Granville Young, having recovered from his late indisposition, has taken a new establishment; a few doors vrest of Drake's Hotel, where he will serve his old customers and new ones to order. It is said that Gran, is the most fashionable coat cutter in town. We shall try him, ichen ice get any cloth to cut. QVe would refer all who are in want of fashionable goods, or ready made clothing, or of hiving their cloths well and fashionably made Dp, ttf Mr. Ward's advertisement. (KjrThe Whigs are in a quanda ry; They don't know whether their next new name is to be Roorbacks or Lewis Figgs. Probably the latter. 07-Tbosc letters should have been dated the 7thr instead of 1 hh; It was a funny mistake of tir.

For the Slate Sintittl. for lh list three or hat year, at least. That no one ar. .Mettrt. Chapmani IIe our ilence and prfttrctrd tide, paragraph, sentence or o,-J ha been publwheJ in ubmiion tn your ur.mmily and uncalh-d for abuse of the that pper for the Ust two yetra, writt n by, aef n, rtid, or Han. Ain-s fmnr, brrn so fr miaconatrueJ a to auppoae advised by Amos Lne, either directly or inJireclly, before that we will submit to any ai d ecry thing you may see published ; nor Las he been consulted in relation to any, fit, in your desire to gratify certain men, lo write anJ pub- with the exception of two communications ; one a legal tuh ! opini n in relation to the rights of the corporation to the That I he for long time noticed with extreme re- common and ferry ; the other tontaining some binU regret, your repeated alluaions to my Faibar, is very true ; apectir g the law organizing Ohio county ; with those two and that I have often felt tike retaliating is equally si ; bat exceptions Amos Lane is, and has been as clear and at I have held my peace, trusting inTi to et all things innocent of any thing and every thing, letter and rinhL And I preferred this course it btt been plain lo that has or may have appeared in the Ueacon, as yourbe een, that there were alreaJy fire-brands enough pass- selves or the most dutanl man of earth. All this Le is ing through our rarks, without my aJJing to the flame, ready to verify upon Lis oath and can prove it in a court We preferred submitting to the temporary odicm.whicii yi-o. of justice by the proprietor, editor and foreman ia the have airiven so faithfully to draw dawn up-n lh name, ra- ofii- e. tber than bv retaliation iriure that party we hae worked : You will pVase give this communication written by and

so long to pUce In the ascendancy. And why you have conceited it necessary to s'ep aside, and drag from the private walks of life one of our oldest ri'.izens one whoe head is ailverrd with many winter, lo taunt wi:h terms unknown among gentlemen, is to me a.tonishing. Dut all this might Lave pas-ed u'inoticeU bail it not been for an editorial in your last pse.r (the 18ih inst) and as the ( August election is now passed, I am not disposed to forbear any longer. The article to which I refer is tbe one commenting on an extract from tbe Indiana 13 la Je, on the sul ject of the RailroaJ and our State debt. I in part agree with you in the opinions you express, that "but for the rascally robbing of the Sta e by interested politicians, whoe sole end wss plunder" of the this political office-holders and managers," we might now truly rank as the "young triantesi tf the If'ett." and bee n rid of the incubus that hangs over us and our taxej pressed people and children ; and I will cheerfully join with you in cautioning the people to beware of the advice and counsel of those that aided in suspending the dark cloud that hovers ovtr our d-atinies. and that iaj.ned to life the monster that years of industry and economy will not destroy. Now I ask for an explanation. What had Amos Lane to do with all this ! In which sra'e were bis time and talents thrown t What was his sdvice at the time T Why have you so far disregarded all respect f r truth, as to attempt lo connect Lim with the mammoth bill or any part of the transactions connected with ill Was Amos Lane a member of the Senate when the bill pased T Did he ever directly or indirectly give it aid or tcpporl! If he had, then with some propriety you might hae cautioned the penpte to beware f his advice, and connected his name with tbe epithets you have so freely hurled: But you may spare youiself the time and save yourself from any further trouble in cautioning the people to beware of Amos Lane, for I assure you be is not a canJinate for any elation that woulJ make that aJvtce necessary, he and his friends will not interfere with that disposition you and the clique have made of the ofGcea of the Stale, divide them amonj? yourselves", and we will help you as we have always done satisfied with the great victory already won, we are willing that others, whom we hope are nvre worthy, should enjoy the honors; but I think we should be spared from cowardly abuse from those we aided to place in station. In conclusion permit me to apolog'ie to your readers for the disregard I have here shown cf the modetty which should become one of my bumble station, but my desire to put a stop to this unfriendly liikering among those that should act in harmony, ia my only excuse. Yours. &e. GEO. W. LANE. Aurora, September 23, 1845. Remarks. The writer of the above is informed that we have no doubt ,4time" trill "set all things rMit ;' at least it shall Le no fault of ours if it does not. We were little aware that we were treading on his corn, or that he had associates who complained of our course, or desired him to do it for them. Eut such wou'd appear to be the fact, from the Catalinic style of the first paragraph of his communication. We are somewhat at a loss to account for the allusion to their "silence," when the Beacon newspaper has teemed with abuse of not only ourselves jolitically and personally, some of which have been marked with his own name and sent to us, but abusing others who have stood and battled in the front ranks, without the shadow of cause. We could scarcely believe that he was the writer of any such articles un til his own admission ; nor did we ever suspect there were others who required his vigorous pen to defend them. We have no doubt that "time," and not a hng time, will let Mr. Lane into the secrets of some matters and things which he now appears not to uh derstand ; and may probably show him that "all is not gold that glitters." What reason Mr. Lane has for insinuating that either ourselves or the Slate otücers, belong to or form any clique, here or elsewhere, we are at a loss to determine. It being so totally untrue, we shall not waste words upou it. Mr. Lane himself should know vo compose or did compose the clique against whom we war ; and he may remember the time when that cli'jue attempted to dictate to him icho he should vote for as a delegate to the Baltimore Convention. He may remember the manly stand he took by resign ing his nomination. lie knows all the particulars to which vre allude ; and we have many of them in black and ichite. If we desired to join any clique or junto, why did we not then, or the January preceding do it 1 We merely allude to these matters at pre sent, having no desire to vary from our course ; and merely as a matter of surprise nt Mr. Lane's re marks. The allusion to Mr. L.'s father he will find an swered in the remarks appended to Ais communica tion ; and we will only reply to all insinuations that we are striving to sow dissensions in the democratic ranks, they are untrue. We desire, and we will ac tomplish it if we can, to rid the party of vampyres who prey upon tbe vitals of the public ; to rid it of corruption and corrupting influences, that its name may not become a byeword and reproach among men. Until that is accomplished, the sins of a few strag glers who care for nothing' but their own selfish ends, will ba visited upon the whole democratic party ; and while we can b3 heard, we will never submit to see the cause of popular rights and popular liberty made a farce of, if not totally destroyed, by such men and means. The particular complaint in the above communica tion will be found more fully answered in our remarks on the following communication. To G. .1. t . J. Chapman, Editors of the Indiana State Sentinel: Gestiimex : My attention has this moment been directed to a paragraph in the 39th number of the .Imcii can, published at Urookville, purporting to be taken from the Sentinel, preceded by the following remarks of the Editor, in the following words: "Old Hunkers. At the close of an article giving aft account of the progress of internal improvement, and those who have squandered the public funds, the State Sentinel closes with the following paragraph :" M We will only add, beware of all those Old Hunkers of whatever political shade, whatever pha-e they may present, from Amos Lane to John P. Dunn; from Milton Stapp to A. V, Morrison ; from the Soap Factory man, C. D, Smith to nothing lower. We say beware of all such Hankers or whatever ehe you may please to call them." That the name of Amos Lano should be connected with tbe system of internal improvement, or mentioned in the column wiih it, or with the names' of Milton Stapp or Soap Factory C B. S.ntib', as you are pleased to call them,' is no less matter of surprise to him, than to all others, who know that Amos Lane was never in any way conceded with the sjs'em or its management. That he never handled one cent of the public funds, never bought or sold a State Bond. And it with equal surprise ho finds his name mentioned in connection with John P. Dunn and A. F. Morrison. Am s Lane has no connection with either of those gentlemen or their business ; nor is he in the confidence of either, or tbe aider or advuer of either: he has no interest in any press ot the Writer of ny one, or iirtcTKt to be. At tl:e same time the following paragraph in the 3Uh number of the semi-weekly State Sentinel w presented for my inspection, in these words : "(Xf3oine one has sent us another number of th Deacon of Sept. 2ih, with Arnos Lane's communication mark ed. We would inform the perron who aent it, that we have preserved the first one received, aud shIf in our own time, make ue of it." In thia you were as much mis'aken as . if you had charged it to the man in the moon ; Amos Lane did not send you that or any other paper; nor did that or any other number of the Beacon contain a communication of his, or any one written by, advised by, seen, read or known to him. And Amos Lane will" avail himself of this fit occasion to say to you and to tLe world, that he has no in'eresl in the Beacon as proprietor, editor or otherwise. That be has never been consulted by any one in relation to any coormiruication that ha appeare? in its columns

tent by Amos Line, in both the weekly and semi-weekly ! Sentinel, with a request that eicfc paper in the State that i

his published the foregoing articles will do the same, and 'oblige your subscriber. Gentlemen, it has been with both surprise and regret .that I have witnessed in your paper 1 the matiuestalion of unfriendly feelings for the last 12 , months, and much more at a loss for the cause. I shall be in Indianapolis in about a week, and trust you will be able to give some good rcaaon, or apologise for the error into which you may have Woo led by others. Tours respectfully, Oelober 5, 1815. AMOS LANE. Remarks. In cautioning the people, in the article complained of, against what we were pleased at the moment to call "Old Hunkers," it was not intended to couple the name of Amos" Lane in patticular with the advocacy of the Mammoth system of Internal Improvement, but against all such as are never content unless in the enjoyment of office and emolument. Also against those who are eternally dictating and threatening destruction to their party unless they get all they want or ask for. Mr. Lane's chief denial is one we are happy to learn that he has no connection with the Beacon newspaper. This may all be true ; but abusive communications, as well as editorials, have frequently appeared in that print against prominent democrats, and ourselves in particular; and if Mr. Lane had any 1 desire, especially where he himself was the subject of comment, to stop this unpleasant matter, purely no one knowing the position of parties in that section will for a moment suppose that he could not have done sd. If we have correctly interpreted the course cf the Beacon, it has maintained that Mr. Lane was made the victim of Gov. Whitcomb's scheming, in relation to the seat on the Si'preme Eench which Mr. Lane desired. Now we have reason to believe, that all the scheming was on the side of .Mr. Lane's friends, and j not on that of the Governor. "We have one item which we will give here, for J.Ir. L.'s satisfaction on ' this point. It was a remark by one of the most prom inent members of the Democratic party, arid as he was at that time, as we supposed personally friendly to ?Ir. Lane, it struck us the more forcibly; and we never forrrot iL He remarked that the attitude wh'ch had been assumed by Mr. Senator Eucll, in favor of Mr. Lane, was such that "it had become a matter of personal honor icith Gov. Whitcomb, not lo nominate Mr. Lane." We understood from the same gentleman, that Mr. Buell had repeatedly and urgently solicited the Governor to appoint Mr. Lane, and that fit.ally he had assumed a threatening altitude, and plainly told the Governor that if Mr. L. was not appointed, the Senatorial election should be brought on by the union of his vote with that of the WAis for that purpose ! The Governor, as any honorable man would have done, coolly defied him to act as he pleased, and "take the responsibility." Though Mr. B. did not choose to act as he had threatened to do, it was not the less demanded by the Governor's self-respect, to refuse to nominate Mr. Lane. Many stronger incidents than this might be stated, going to show the importunity of Mr. Lane's friends, but the actors j certaiuly need not be reminded of them. And had we supposed Mr. Lane himself ignorant of the facts, we should perhaps have been less surprised at his permitting the Beacon, so long and so often, to utter the most unfounded calumnies against those who, so far as we know, were guilty of nothing worse than a determination not to be driven from the path of duty, by the threats of either office-seekers or their friends. The Politic ll Deacon. The first knowledge we ever had of the suit of John P. Dunn vs. Samuel Merrill having been withdrawn, was received in his paper of the 9th inst. The comments of the editor addressed to us are a medley, a perfect medley, of falsehood, ignorance and twaddle, and are unworthy of further notice. That the editor may have all the benefit the settlement may give him, we republish the certified copy, from the Beacon. THE STATE OF INDIANA, MARION COUNTY. Marion Circuit Court, Juiu Term, 1845 John P. Dunx, 1 vs. Slander. Sam cel. Merrill. ) COME the parties, by their attorneys, and file the following agreement : John P. Dnun. vs. Samuel Merrill action in the case for Libel For the Marion Circuit Court, 19-15. It is agreed by the parties in the above entitled case, that the same is adjusted and compromised on the following terms. The 6uit having been instituted by said plantiff against said defendant on a written charge of false swearing and perjury and the issue made standing on the declaration pleas of justification and replication. The plantiff withdraws his replication the defendant his pleas of justification, and also TAKES BACK and withdraws all the charges, for which said suit was instituted; and also pays the COUPvT COST; thereupon the plantilF dismisses said suit. Judgement is" to be rendered against said defendant for the cost of suit. July 1(5, 1345. Quarlcs &. Bradley for plantiff. SAMUEL MERRILL." It is, therefore, considered that said suit be dismissed in pursuance of said agreement; and that said plantiff recover of said defendant his costs and charges by him expended herein ; taxed at dollars; and the defendant now withdraws his plea herein, and the plaintiff his replication." We are aware that the arrangements have been made aye, were made last winter but there it failed ; and it may fail again with all the Governor's skill and smoothing-. As Sam Patch said" Some things can be done as well as others ;" and the Gov. might be caught by his own rope. We think the public ra.nd and the attention of the Representatives of the people are being waked upon this subject; and that intrigue and arrangement will not do its wanted service. 1'olitical Beacon. We copy the above for the purpose of branding it as a falsehood. If the editor cf the Beacon is aware of tny ' arrangenjents," as he says he is, we pronounce him a traitor to the best interests cf the Democratic Party if he neglects or refuses to make them public. If any such arrangements exist, they have been very closely kept from our knowledge ; and we presume it is only the old .cry of Stop Thief." Come out,' MfV Dünn ! No backing out. Uncle Sam! VV ho is to pay bills airiiust the United States Dis trict Court ! We can't collect a cent for work done over two years since. We wish to know something about it.' To Ilic Public. A communication appears in the Statu Sentinel of Oct llt purporting to: come from liuril Brown, in which statements are made ia regard to rue, by himself nd others. I have since applied to him and lien. Drake, hw rlprk. fir Pttlnmont cf mv no. .1 c".. , -

uvjuiiia nmi mi,- uiuic, ai i uarc iitTjutrutijr uuue lur a i the rare wiih vmcanena mane mi piesem selections, lie connyear past, but without obtaining it. I shall now ob- I dtn,,i' w be "ble 10 u ,,Ua, in uf "uod f-

i.; . .nImol .;.U it.. i., .i. .I!..... r. : i ----------- i. snv .r-us j) - ' AAltvt V luvil I will notice the said communication, and satisfy the public as to the injustice of the charges made p.ain?t me. JOHN CARLISLE". ; Oct. 13,1313. , f

Business or the ?I. niul 1. Hall Koati During Iks tceek ending October 11, 1313.

OUTWAKD. 151 Fassengers. (k3,700 lbs .Merchandise. 802 bis Silt. 15 " Whiskey. 2 Tar. 9 " Molases. -8,000 Shingle?. 151 bu Sion? Coal. 11 half bis Uecr. 12 Plows. IXWAKD. 204 Passengers. 5,2:13 bush Wheat. SI Corn. . 130 Flaxseed. 77 " Bran. 430 Lis Flour. 2-)l bu Oats. 4!,U0:) ft Lumber. 15 cords Wood. 1S5 empty barrels. 5,(XX) Hoop Poles. 5 bis Apples. (i'J bu Potatoes. 8,500 lbs other freight. There is no material change in the market since last week, except m heat, which has advanced 5 cents. It is selling to-day at 53. I learn a contract for Pork to be slaughtered here was made to-day at ft 1,00 neat this is a high price, higher perhaps than is warranted. 1 ours uespecuuny, The passenger cars during the Fall and Winter season, will leave Madison every day, (Sunday excepted,) at 51 o'clock a. m., and then leave the Depot at Gl o'clock a. m., and will reach Edinburgh at 11 o'clock. Passengers going north, take comfortable coaches at this point, and reach Indianapolis the same day from 6 to 9 o'clock in the evening. Returning, the cars leave Edinburgh at 12, and arrive at Madison at 5j o'clock p. m. Passengers wishing to ascend the Kentucky river or go djwn the Ohio, can soon after their arrival take the mail boat leaving Madison in these directions. Fassengers destined up the river can take the evening line of mail boats at 10 p. m.. or the morning packet nt 7 o'clock, and reach Cincinnati in 8 or 10 hours thereafter. Two locomotives in complete order are in diily operation between Madison and Edinburgh. A third having undergone a thorough repiir, will be out in a few days, and a fourth will be shipped from New York in November, making a sufficient amount of power to be provided against contingencies and to accommodate the large increase of business and travel on the road. So soon as this additional power is arrived, it is expected that the passengers .vill be carried in a separate train, and the speed increased. A new passenger car has recently been finished, in the construction of w hich, the comfort of passengers has been the chief consideration. 3Iuch expense has been incurred in putting the road in good order dunn? the summer, and it is believed that travellers from the cclltrc und western part of Indiana, and the adjoining Frt of Illinois will find this the speediest and most pleasant route to Louisville, Cincinnati, Wheeling, &c. The fare is at the rate of 3j cents per mile and freight generally, less than half the usual charge i wajrons. Meeting of Carpenters. The Carpenters of Indianapolis met on the morning of Saturday, Oct. 11th, for the purpose of attending the funeral of Bextlet Alley, a master carpenter, deceased. After returning from the same, they were organized, Thomas Rickards being called to the chair. . . The following resolutions were then adopted: Resolved, That this meeting, in common witli their fellow citizens generally, deeply regret the loss of a most estimable man in the person of our brother BtNTLEr Alley, deceased. Resolved, That as we are fully sensible of his worth as a man, a father, a husband, a christian and a good citizen, we feel it, in this dispensation of Divine Providence, our duty to sympathise with his bereaved family in their irreparable loss. Rdsolved, That a copy of these resolutions be presented to the family of the deceased. Rejoiced, That as brother workmen, we wear the usual badge of mourning for thirty days in remembrance of the deceased. Resolved, That these resolutions be printed in the city papers. To the I'ul.Iic. Three moving families called at my bouse on Sunday evening last, two miles and a half west of Indianapolis, and received entertainment ; two of the families had separate loom and lodged by placing their own beds on the floor. In the morning, af er payintr their bills, one of tbe men cf the fimilies that lodged together, said he had lost a small wallet pocket-book out of bis pantaloons f cket containing some twenty-five dollars and several notes of band. I he bed clothes were examined, as well as the ! room where thev stent and other nlaces where there was a probability of the pocket-book. bii g lost. Previous to the i , . t. t' .l uii los being made known, the man who lodged tn the same room with the man who lost the pocket book, returned to Indianapolis, professt d! for the urpose of hunting a lost i.i. L i i . dog, and got money changed answering tbe amount re - ported to have been lost, with Mr. S.A. Fletcher, Exchange Broker. Previous to bis return from Indianapolis, .. li. . , . r tue wnoie party went on. 1 give them assurances if tbe money was found, that it would be kept for them. Greatly to my surprise J have since learned, that they have reported on the road that the money was lost at my bouse and I must have got it. Thev are movine to Iowa, and expect to pass Crwfordille, Covington and Danville, Illinois. My friend Mr. James Johnson lo whom the report was made on the road to Indianapolis afterwards met on the road tbe man who had gone after his dog, and who enquired for the w a Jons. Some circumstances induced him to suspect this individual, and be enquired of Mr. Fletcher and ascertained the exchange of money that had been made. Ai character has ever been dearer to me than money, and any unprejudiced person when fully acquainted with the facts woulJ see the almost entire impossibility Of my having the money, even were I villain enough to steal it, I have concluded to make this publication. Previous to the man's leaving my house for Indianapolis, after his dog, two of the party were overheard in a con versation near the waons, relative to the exchange of money, and the wife of the man who got tbe money exchanged, said all their money was in a basket standing before her and was all in silver. The money the man got in exchange from Mr. Fletcher was silver. The whole affair looks to me like a conspiracy to gel tbe man's money at the expense of my reputation. NATHANIEL BOLTON. This is (o certify, that on yesterday morning I received money, in exchange, from a man who said be had returned to Indianapolis from a short distance west, where he bad staid overnight, in sesrch of a dog he had lost, which he valued very highly, to the amount of twenty-seven dollars. He also had a one dollar bill which I refused. Tbe money was contained in a small wallet pocket-book, which also contained several papers, resembling notes if hand. October 14, 1845. S. A. FLETCHER. This ia to certify, that, on yesterday morning, I was told by a peison belonging to ' three wagons that were passing the road, in company, that one of their party had lost a small waüet pocket-book at N. Bolton's, conuining twenty-eight dollars. Tfe pocket book they also a;d. contained some notes of hand, and said it was all the money and means the man bad. Tbe same statement. I understand, was maJe to Mr. Ede Harding and family and others on the Crawfordsville road, and that Bolton had been charged with having the money. October 14, 1845. JAMES JOHNSON. AHIKIKTIt.4TOirS A'OTICK.' TT ETTEKS of admin Wr.ition on the estate of lienj nmn Orr, deJsLi ceased, havini issued to the undersigned, he lierrby gives notice In all those indebted to said estate, lo niak immediate payment ; and I hone having claims against saic estate lo present them duly authenticated for rettlenieiit. Tbe estate is solvent. K. Gihuore Jordan is authorized to collect and receipt t me as said administrator. 3'J 3wi JOHN H. BOBb, Ariin. ÄJDSIINlfrTHOTOll'S AIE. fBHERE will be eiposed lo public wie on Thursday, i he fth day aV or Novemler next, at the store room of the late Benjamin Orr, deceased, all tbe personal property belonging to said decedent; consisting ol bureaus, beds and bedsteads, 2 Moves, I cow ,4 clocks, carpeting, tables, chairs, settees, aud a variety of houeb'jhJ and kitchen furniture, Alc. &.C. Ahn, a birg and general assortment of ready made clothing, eosisiing of cloaks, coals of every description, pantaloons, vests, shins, drawers, hosiery, umbrellas, and gentlemen's furnishirg, of which a more panic filar descrifXion w .11 be given in posted bills. Sale to commence al 10 o'clock, a. at. On all amounts exceeding three ddlars, a credit of six months will be given, by not with aprovcd security. 39-3wis JOHN 8. BODBt, Adm. I). S. WAIID, llci'cli:iiit 'Jailor t MAYING removed from hi old stand, is ihauVful for pat favors ; and lake thii occainii to no'ily the public, that he is now opening; a lurg ami spieiuuu assortment ol new roods ami ready made ckHhui7. at s.o. t, Mrni Building, her he wi!l be inot happy to we all hi old fiunds and plenty pi new ones. From n 1' . s-3na X A UJSl IV A I LS I! 1 xT ker,etthe following prl.-eshy Hit keg: 13 cot 41 eta', 6 Mtß cut at 3 cts.. Scut at 12 cts., and 4 cut atC rts. Also Set, Id cut and 12 cut brads and .pike at 4 cents. ALVORU & WOODWARD. October 12, 18. 39-y - No. i, Norri- iilock.

TACTS 10 it Tin: rCOPLE. Itultif tivc lhi!c&oi!iy. 5T a fart the character el' a man ia judged ol l y hUdrevs and perwnnl ppcaranre. It is a fart that there is a r'eat di.Teiente betw een a rood fitting eoat, (i. e. one lliat wis movlli in tlie bark.) and on tliat diUya tute. eleanre and refinement: any ordinary rood tailor caa cat tl.e one, rut it takes an S.r:iit tai'.gr lo cut tl.e other. It is a fart that a Uilor sliouM know Low to rive Lis rovtomer a rood siiape in order that he tuy add dignity to Lis ap(eara nee. It U a lart th:-t X. B. St.rr haa oitened a tailoring eUMu)l'iint a O w doors east of ttie I'aluier llouw, aud next to Mr. Ramsay's Cabinet Shop. It is a facllltat Mr. Starr has had trt) jirt yar$ experience la Ui'Orin. It is a fact that he lias teen a patentee and leader as a system or ru:tit:f. It ma fori that Ii ia prire are m'!erte. INFERENCE TO UE DKWVM FROM TTE FOREGOING FACTS. That a!I those who want to utain a rood character when tt tf co f ont I oinr. and wl o want to luve their rlotl.es fit ti.em vt i:ii (arte a-id ele.-aurr, and to be charred moderate rrirea, ' oalri pI.ly lo Vir nihwri'-er. 39 I mo is X. B. STARR. 3I.l.iniOTII STABLE.

tS in full Mt. It may he called the IJrrtt't Psraiut; lor Die (radrd rround floors, the sweet enied imy.the abundance and roodnecs of the various rraius. the pure and prklinr water, alt combine to make it one ol the iTHHtt romoodious, cool in Summer and warm in inirr, aiaiiles in the world. Its ample dimension, coverinr acres of rround, is only cqaalled I y the great care and skiil with wliirh horses are treated. New rarrinrs. ate. on hand to order. Call and see for vnnxelves. rentlemen. ?9 tf-r JOHN LISTER. AVE bavemow in store, and shall keep a constant supply of the a'ove article, in barrels and snrks. at the market prire. The o!ijert ot the mam fcturer is to establish a remitation for his Flour in this market ; rons'rtjueiiilv any that sl ould fail to cive entire iti'hirtion will be cheerfully exrhnnged or Hit money refunded. We will dt-livrr it to any part of the city free of eitra expense. All orders for Flour It It at our store will le promntlv attended to. ALVORD tc W OonWARU. Orto!ier 12. 0. Xorru Block. Wanted 300 Flour Parrels. "-y M.ite of Iiitfi;m;i" ISootie Coutily. r tos ati CoiaT, Boos CoiKTY, At ocsT Tu. 1S13. Jo"pi I.zi'iiiiore, Ailmr.. J.iines Berryhill. dereaved. Tf.K-tl.er B-rryt,i!l, wiJow, Alexander M. Bt-rryhill, James Kerrvliill, Wil.i.mi Berryhill, John S. Berryhill, Jo p i Berryhill, Andrew J. Berrym.l. Aliu Berryiiiil. Cacliaci Btrrvl.ill. Mirraret Ikrrvhi.'l and Mary Berryhill. Jnrolmtey. ft D now at t! is time rom.-i the aid admi'iistr&tor and shows ik to tüe rurt that the writs liertiii issued to Fountain, Tippecanoe and Boone counties l ave been returned, erved on all the deleridaut herein, except Alexander M. Berryhill and Joseph BerryI ill. and O'l motion of aaid complainant, this cause U continued to the next term of this rourt, and Alius prore? is awarded lo the heriif of Tippecanoe county for a,-. id Alexander M. and publication ordered as lo tlieanj Joeph Ht-rrylull i.i the Indiana Stats Sentinel, a weekly newspaper puMi-hed at Indianapolis in s.i4 State ; of the which the said Joseph Berryhill will lake notice. I!y order of the court. JOHN CHRISM AN. CI. Gicioaa Sl SriT, Au'ys far com pi. 39 3w Is I'roposais for American Water-rotted ll lim. Natt PcraaTxtx-r, Ecrbau or CossTarcTio.i, iwumisT.t'. 4th tA-toter, JMS. SEALED PROPOSALS, endorse! "Proposals for hemp." will te re. ei veil at tiiis l ureru until H e liili lWeraler next. Tor delivering one hundred and nltjr tor.f of .inerirtu vater-rttttd krmp, at urli store! oue hi earli of the ci'iea of Louisville, Kenturky.an.l St, l.oui, in Missouri, may te desi;nated by He United State hemp agent st those places; the deliveiies to t made het ween tl e tirt day of March and ti e first day of July, Ir-nC, and arrompaiiied by satisfactory evidence that it hot been ara'sr-rotted in ti.e usual inatiner. The hemp must lie thoroughly dressed, cleaned, free from ahirers, and inut not lose more than sixteen per cent of tow and waste when lihtrhellrd, to the Kititfaetion of the inspector, ready for spim inc. lis strrnrtli must l.e such, that a rope of one ai:d three-l'ourti a of an inch in cirruinlereiire, oiade from twenty -one yams, as prepared and tested hv the insiiectors. or hv their dii eei tion. will liear at least four thousand two hundred pounds ; and ill . 'u ,e"'-,,, eolor, and other properties, must he entirely sM ts!ar lo ry 10 me insieriors, or lüe chief or tl.is l.uretu, or it will i.ot be received. It will he iuspected aud tested bt the respective Jjlaces of delivery. For the hemp which may p.-.ss inspection and be received by the arent, he and the inspfrtor will certify I ills (for not less than one thousand dollars, the lust hill accepteil.) according to the provisions of the contract; ninety per eei.tof which to he ptyahlo within thirty days after the presentation of the hills to such navy azenl as may he agreed upon hy the chier of this bureau and the contractors. Persona oTerin. must ofTcr for tit least thirty tons, and most state the prire (written in words at lenjtli) asked per ton of 8,5 10 pounds when delivered, inspected, tested, approved, and received hy the ;ent and inspector, and payable as al-ove serified, and must forward with their ofl. r an o!liation, duly executed l y two persona of known responsibility, binding themselves for the performance of the oTits, if they should be accepted. Bonds to one-lialf the amount of the contracts which miy It made, with two food and sufficient sureties, will 1 required for their faithful execution, in addition to deduction of ten per rent, fiotn all bills which may he approved and pnid I efnre tl e completion ol the contracts whii h will be retained until they are fully completed, in all respei ts, arcordine to their terms. O.l'ers must he made in strict conformity with tiie term of this advertisement. If contracts are not executed within five days after they have been received by the persona whose otfers have Wen accepted, the bureau wiil consider itself at liberty to o.fer i'. lo the next lowest responsihle bidder. 38-1 Dee 1 AOTICU TO TAX-l'AlLltS. 'IHE Treasurer and Collector of Johnson County, hereby fives notice, that the Duplicate for the present yenr is now lu his hands, 'he amount of taxes charged for the year, 185, on each one hundred dollars worth of taxable property, is, for Slate pur posi-s, twenty one cents and seven niihs ; for County purposes, twelve and one half cents: for Road purposes, six ce;.ls; on each poll, for Stale purposes, fifty cents, aud lor County purposes, fifty cents. For the purpose of receiving taxes he win attend at tbe usual place of hohlinc elections in the several towusl.ip in said county, on the following dys, vir : At llensley Township, on Monday tbe 15th September. 44 I'nion, Tuisday the 10th 44 " White River, M Wednesdny the 17th " I'leusant, " Thursday the 16t& " " Clark, Fri.ljy the li'tli Franklin, Monday the S-.'d Blue River, - Friday the Suili Nineveh, ' tsiturday the 2Tth M He will also attend at his office in Franklin except when arsent in the several township until the first day of January next. ceipt in full for his sute aud County tax burn person owlns road tax must produce the supervisor reWM. BRIDGES. Treasurer and Collector. J. C. ' . MARMIAL f MLL gPx virtue of an execution to nie directed from the Clerk's office JS of the circuit court of ihe United Mates in and lor ihedutiict of Indian, I have levied upon, and will expose to public sale Ü hami, at the eotirt house door in the town tf Indianapolis, tamnlyof Marion, Male of Indiana on the 15th day of November, , iK15, the renu and profits fi seven ears of the following doserihed re1 estate, via: Fiiiy two and a hilf feet (5J li) of the south part of LrjThl,.(",l,V0,rf.7u? "ST f,myire' (4S) as designated on the plat or plan of the Iowa of Indianapolis, fronting on Meridian street, fifty-two and a half (52 12) fret, and "inning back the same width through the said kxs one huudrcd and j fncÄ rents and pmfiu.hMI not sen for.. urn sufficient ' to satisfy debt, interest and costs, I will then and there offer the fee ,",Plc "-lit of said real estate fsak. bale between the hours of ten o'clock, a. m., and four o'clock, p m. ABtL C. PEPPER, Marshal U. d. District, Indiana. October 4, 1845. 37-3 w is MARSHAL'S MALE. T J V virtue of an eiecution lo me d nee ted, from the clerk's office of J the circuit court of tbe United btates in and lor the DMrict of Indiana, I have levied npon, and will expose lo puolic sale, hit cash io band, at the Couit llouxe door, in the town of Danville, Hendricks co nty, Indiana, on the ein day of .November, le4S, between the hours of ll) o'clock, A M.aod 4 o'clock. P. M., the following described property, via : Lot .o. 1, Ulock 1, also Ix So. 4, Block 20, a designated on lha original plat of the town of Danville, Hendricks County, Indiana. Taken in execution as the property of James Macaw n, Henry G. Todd, U ilium L. and Jesse T. AiaUock, at the suit of Esra FoMe and Kohetl II. Bow ler. And in cae the teiils and prorit shall not sell for a sufficient sura to satisfy debt, interest, aud coits, I will then and there offer the fee simple right of said projierty for sale. A. C. I'ErTEtt, .Marsha I ol the U.S., Districted" Indiana. October 4, 1843. 3d t Nov. 8. . MAHSSIAL'S SALlH ßY virtue of an execution to me directed from the clerk's office of the Circuit Couit of I he L'niled Stales lor the dirict of Indiana, I have levied upon and will expose to public sale, Kir cash ia band, at tlie Court HoUe door in the town of Lebanon, lioune county, Indiana, on the tenth d.iy of November, lsV, between Ute hours of 10 o'clock, a. m., and 4 o'clock, p. m., the lenu and i n-fitsior sevn years, of the following described teal estate, vis: !s 2, 3, 4, 7 and 8, in block 7, and lots I, 4, Ü, in block 8. in the town of Lebanon, Boone county, Indiana, as designated in the original plat of said town ; also, the following real estate in the town of JameAown, State and county aforesaid, viz : the undivided half of h No. 4, in block 12, and lots No. 1, 5, and 6. in block 14 ; also, part of tbe a w qr of sec 30, town. 19, range 1 east ; also, tbe e half a w qr sec 12, low o. 17, range ä km. T; ken in execution as the property of John ChrUman. Joseph McLaughlin, and John li.Nrlsnn at the suit of Josepti W. Ulackley, David A. Strong and John A. Simpson. And in cae ihe rents and profits shall n sell for a sufficient sum to satisfy debt, intnre and co4i, 1 will then and there ftft-r lbs fee simple rigid of said real estate for site. ABLL C. PEPrER, Oct. 8, ic43. 37 3w Marthel U. S-, District Indian. AlHIiXI.STISATOIl'S AOTICi:. jTOTlCE is hereby given, that tlie undersigned ha been appointed 1 administrator of Hie estate of Thomas I beeseman, late of Marlon county, Stale of Indiana, deceased. All person having claims aaa nst a . id estate will present litem duly aulhenticau-d for settlement, and those owing the estate will please settle the same without delay. The estate is supposed to be solvent. Oct 1?, Iü4.. 37 3wi JEaE PRICE, Jllinitrlor. A l .1 1 1 . I VI' IC A TOIS'S X A LE. TOMIE um1en.ij.-ned will rell at public sale, at tlie residence -BL of the late Thomas C'lieeseman, deceased, in Wayne lowneliip, on Saturday, November 1st, a two Dorse wagon, one carriage, horses, entile sheep, hogs, tanning utensils, household lumitnre, corn ui the field, oats in barn, carpenter's tools, Sex. h.c. On all sums over Uiree dollars, twelve mouth credit will he given with amoved seeuiry. JEssE I'KtCE, jJdMiwtrttur. Oct. 13. Iö4i. 37-3w is AOTICE. fBHE twelfth annual meeting of the Stockholder of the Branch U at Indianapolis of the Sute Uank of Indiana, will bs held at tlie Hanking house on Ihe Ars Momfciv in Novem er next, betweea the hours of one and four o'clock, r. AI. at which tune and place an election win t e neid h.r trie choice or heven Directors on the part or the Stockholder in said trrauch lor the ensuing jear. U. r . Alliums, asnier. September. 26, 1815. 34 law is t N 1 Hank Scrip mid Trc.iMiry rVofrs. rpIIK undersigned h on consienmert a lot of Scrip mi U 7rsry Vs'e whi-h .e will exrhance npon advantageous terms to those wishing lo Dse either. Borrowers of sinking fund and oüiersat a diUnrr, wouhl do well to upply ly Ufer for the amount they want before the sinking fund suits in November. If it is desired I wiil make payment for them at the proper ffics rirAsar tkarft. I shall continue to pnr taxes in any county in ti e Stute. Fundi should he forwarded by 1st of Deeem'er next. IS A. W. MUKKI5, tiB. Arent. STOP II . ßjTRAYED from the subscriber, in the town of Indianapolis, on k Monday nirhJ, Ihe ääd of Srfeirrtiei, a dark browa mum, alxnt thirteen hands hi2h, very heavy huilt, has a white slip commencing neat tlie centre of tier lorchend, and gradually inclining to the left of her nose, her mane worn off", ;ort nbmit half way up her neck, aa easy trot ler, and when femed lisht will pace a little ; she Is barefooted and her Iuk4s eoneidorahly worn ; any per) returning said mans to John (i. iirmon fn Indianapolis, will rereive Uie renardof rive dollars, and the than k of AKXLi.$ JHcL TOSH. 35 3wtg DOCTOR EVA!S. OFFICE over Miller's Hat Store, 2d door east of WsMngtoa Hill a-., .