Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 5, Number 18, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 October 1845 — Page 2

3nbi(um State Sentinel, Y LZ Eli L Y E I IT I O .

T.TT?L TICIL5CE II Tilt PICE OP LIBERTY. 1"II IXAIMJKl, OC TOHI U '21, li!5. I'ohtic.il .lljstcriis of Indi in ipohs. CHAPTER XI. We concluded our last chapter by a reference tu the intrigues of W.m. J. Pea6L.ee daring the winter of 191.V1, through which he endeavored to secure tliP rWtlnn nf Al t vertnnnl fr'.cniU tJ all the offices of State, over the head of those who were or might have been th.2 choice of a m ijority of the Legislature. The objects which, from subsequent circurm tar.ee, he seems to hive had in view, were certainlv rather enlarged for a man of liU calibre. Had he succeeded in full in h;- scheme, he would of course hive been a paramount joicer in the State, though un known t the Constitution. At least we may judlly suppose, from what we now kno, that he would have aspired to the exercise of a controlling influence over his olncial creatures. But he by no mean con fined the sphere of his l'jf;y ambition to the comparatively narrow limits of the State. He desired to man age the affair of the wWe Union. Nor did his failure to obtain the ebctio.i of creatures of hi own to all the State oalce, chasten that modest desire, for he i rosocuted with the greatest zeal schemes in relation to the nomination of the Presidential candidate who was to surceed Tyler. Most unfortunately for Gen. Cass, Mr. Teaslee attempted to constitute himself the Leader T the friends of that gentleman in Indiana. Had he assumed less, he might have accomplished more ; but, blinded, as we have no doubt he was, by constant visions of a seat in th? Cabinet, hi course was a fatal to the prospect of Gen. Cass as it was unprincipled and unfiir to a vast majority of the De mocratic party. Here ogam came in tall play "the principal attribute of Pcaslcc's character, intrigue The people never were better prepared to listen to the dictite of reason, and to follow the lessons of prudence. I3ut Peaslee, lacking either the disposition to rei3:n, or the ability to give prudential instruction, attempted to play the part of Tyler ism, and operate on thi people through olfice-seekers aud officeholders. Our members of the 23th Congress, especially, ww? the objects of his strong solicitude. Under hi and Col. Feppr's mingemenl, hundreds of letters were addressed t them, from various quarters and from various persons, by which they were misled as to the rra.1 feelings of the poople, and by which some of them were induced to assurn? an attitude, which was hardly if ever before assumed by democratic politicians, ind which, to say the least, cannot often hs repeated with safuty. Eat Mr. I'vaslee's ambition o'erleapjd itself. He forgo! that there were other "great men," as well as hims-if, in existence; anl what wa3 of mach more consequence, he found that however successful his intrigues had been with the "leaders," the w blies of t he people must sometimes be consulted inJireclhj if not d.rectly. Uut although Mr. Pcaslee was unsuccessful in accomplishing hi principal end, r in having hi Cabinet vision transformed into a rcal.ty, we must confess tint he succeed-.-d in doing much injury ti Mr. Van Baren, and we should not wonder if others also, were to some extent participants in that injury, though to what extent, it maybe impossible to determine. As we have mentioned the name of Gen. Ca?, it is pjrinp proper tint we shoulJ speak very explicitly. Our language is no dojbt plain enough to those who can understand ord.niry English, but as we were misrepresented while the intrigue were being carried on, it i not unlikely we may be misrepresented again. We believe then, that we are really better fr.end to Gen. Cass, thin the men who have heretofore schemed or are now scheming to ride into office oi h!s shoulders. Every attempt wlitch they have mxdj to induce th belief that we have been inimical to him, in any way, is as baseless as it is base. We however, have never troubled ourselves much in either making or unmaking candidates; and intend to trouble ourselves as little hereafter. All we want is, that the People should name candidates, and we will do the beol m our power to assist in electing them. The intrijrues to which we have alluded, and of which Peaslee was the most ae.livz instrument in this city were carried on, be it remembered, before the publication of Mr. Van Baren" letter on the Texas question ; so that the intriguers of which we speak, have no such pretext as that might afford them in justification. The truth is, so far as we are able to judge, and our opportunities for correctly judging" in this quarter have not been small, though there m:iy have been as early a the winter of 1343-1, some honest democrat who were opposed to the nomination of Mr. Van Huren, yet the active opposition to it came to a great extent, from those who had held oSce under him, and those who thought their chances for otüce would be better under some" other candidate. The spoils was the great object of their solicitude all they cared for. To obtain them, they forced the Democratic party to the very brink of a piccipice, and it was only saved from the apparently immediate destruction which awaited it, by the good sense which, finally getting ascendancy in the Baltimore Convention, secured the nomination of President Folk. Peaslee will no doubt feel .altered, as we understand he already feels himself, that we should elevate - Ji ta so loAy a position, in the intrigue of which we have spoken. The felon might as well be proud of exaltation on the gallows, as is indeed sometimes tue case. But the people will recollect, if Peaslee docs not, that the meanest wretch in the world could easily, if circumstances favored, do infinite mischief by treason to hi country ; or could fire by the incendiary torch the most glorious temple, in aid of building up which, he coulj not posw.bly c!j more than carry the hod. If he is gratified by consequence obtained by such acts, he certainly deserves a belly full of it. We have been lc33 explicit in speaking of Peaslec's intrigues in relation to the Presidential nomination, than we otherwise might have been, as we understand he intend to attempt a reply after we get througli with the various counts of our indictment. Let Lira then come on, if he will ; and we will show him a few documents which it will be somewhat difficult for him to d'gest, unless hi health is better than ,it wa3 a few month j ago when he proposed to resign his present office. The last allusion, will give him a hint, perhaps that the next point in his career, upon which we shall touch, will be his intrigues in relation to the last congressional nomination in the 5th district. Till we do so, pleasant dreams to him ! Hon. Amos Lnne, From a conversation held on Monday last with this gentleman, it would appear that circumstances have entirely misled us as to the position he hold in relation to tho Disorganizes, here, and in Dearborn county. We understand him to disapprove of their j course entirely, not excepting that of the " Beacon," ; lie disclaim. any participation in all intrigues or ; disaffection past or present, and fortifies his disclaimer by statements which could not but be satisfactory to our readers, had we time to give them, which we regret we have not. We hate not the slightest dis- j position ti as ail any member of our party unjustly j or wiihout caue ; nothing inderd is more painful to ' our feeling even when duty impel; and nothing -ouseqncntly mre gratifying than to find, as in tbi cas?, i tiat we have rxea mistaken in any respect j

Slate Central Coiumitirr. At a meeting of the Dctnocntic State Central Cora j mittee, held mt Drake' Hotel, on Mondiy evening,: October ÜOth, 1915. the foll.iwiwjj re-Solution was, oil

mot.on n irtimously adopted : i J WtfJ. That the Democratic party of the scleral j counties of hi State be respectfully reurbtexl to assemble in p'rimary meetings, and appoint Delegates to represent tliPin in a State Convention to be held at Indianapolis uu the blh of January nxt, for the purpose of nominating candidates for the oßices of Gov-ini'-T and Lt. Governor, and to transact such other business as may then be deemed proper to promote the union and harmony of the party, and the success and progress of its principle?. Ir.' DUN LAP, Chm. H. J. HARRIS, J. P. CHAPMAN, A. F. M011RIS0N, T. JOHNSON. E. N. S1IIMER, S. P. DANIELS, A. KOONTZ. J. P. DRAKE. N. B. PALMER, C. PARRY, J. CAIN, E. ilEDDERLY, . N. WEST, J. NICOLAI. The Stolen Letteks. In its comments on the Mackenzie pamphlet, the Pennsylvania!, make the following remark on the letters purporting to have been written bv Mr. Van Euren. We aree with the remarks most fully, and farther, that the Very letter are the strongest possible refutation of the slanders which have ben heaped upon that estimable man, that could have been given. We could wish indeed, that they were in the hand of every citizen. It is equally true, that as regard a few others, their letters show them to have been more or less iufected by that selfishness, which has been common to all politicians as well as to others, since the world began. As to Mr. Van Buren, from whose correspondence a few imperfect paragraphs are admitted into the book, we affirm with confidence, that no honorable man can rise from perusing them without recognizing the purity and patriotism of the writer. Those who have known the Ex-President most intimately need no assurance of this ; but it i well that a witness should be found among those who hate hiin for the justice it was his Ouice to administer, who, intelligent as well as reckless, has obtained access to his most confidential thoughts, and yet, with every wish and every purpose of defamation, has been unable, with all hi cunning and all his baseness, to carve out from hi letters a single sentiment unworthy of the farm: of this eminent republican. M arct r. Mackenzie. It is a curious coincidence, says the New York Evening Tost, that Mackenzie, who stole and published the private letters of Mr. Hoyt, should have made public those of our able Secretary of War, by whom he was actually, 6ome year ago, saved from the gnllcws. About the time of the Canadian troubles, when Mr. Marcy was Governor of New York, Mackenzie was demanded of him by a requisition of the Governor of Canada, on charges of murder, arson and innil-robberv, under a treaty providing for" the surrender of fugitive criminals; but Governor Marcy took the most favorable view of the case for Mackenzie, and construed his ofTence into rebellion, with which he could have nothing to do; thus saving the fellow's neck from the rope. A pretty return he make for the compliment. 0-Thc Whigs have recently growled a good deal about "proscription," beCause a few of their friend have been turned out of office. Weil, at the Whig State Convention of Mis , held in Faneuil Hall, Boston, Sept. 21th, Mr. Seth Sprague, Jr., of Duxbury, was appointed president, and on taking the chair made a speech in which, says the Boston Post, 'he exhorted all who hcirJ him, and through them the people of the whole commonwealth, to maintain a constant watch, and see that the enemy obtain no admittance to places of trust or responsibility thus mingling the insidious poison of their policy with the beneficial influence of our own ! I" What does the Journal think of this ! Elections. The Election in Ohio and Georgia, according to the returns received, have resulted in favor of the Whig. In Ohio, nothing different was expected, and in Georgia the vote will he close. Clay "Whigs may learn a lesion by "cyphering" up the returns. When the full and correct results are known, our readers shall have them. We have a few democratic victories to record, but arc not now in the humor of ciou ing. It is loo much like "strikinjf a man after he is down." Wisconsin Election. The few returns from the Jlihvaukie Sentinel of the election for a Delegate to Congress, are nearly all one way, and contrast favorably with the result in IS 11, when Dodge, dem., was elected. The returns from 9 counties give Martin, dem., G75, Collins, whig, 140. Martin's majjrity, 5.3. In 1341, Dodge's majority in the same counties was 293. Democratic gain 2jo In the House of Representatives it is supposed there will not be more than four Whigs all told. Maine Election. 'Anderson's majority for Gov ernor will be 2000 ! The Senate will stand 2d dems. to 3 whigs. As far at returned, 09 dein, and 37 whigs, are elected to the House"; and a great majority of the 55 districts and towns yet to choose are Democratic. Licences in Connecticut. The most exciting question before the people, at the late town elections in Connecticut was whether the sale of spirituous liquors within their limits should be wholly prohibited or left entirely unrestricted. In a majority of the towns heard from thus far, the ticket in favor of prr hibition has succeeded. Eut these towns form such a small portion of the State, that it is at present impossible to decid3 whether free trade or restriction has been adopted by the majority in the State. In Hartford, the restrictive ticket was elected by about 210 majority, the highest on it having 735 votes, and the highest on the free trade ticket having 5XJ7. The Times says : Leaal trcntlemcn, and members of the last LrxrU. lature, stated before the House of Representatives. that, in their opinion, the provisions of this law, under which the commissioners arc now elected, con- I flicted with the constitution of the United States, j This is unquestionably true. But iiOtw.th.-.tauding this important fact, the commissioners elected in this ' town wnl act upon the restrictive principle. Ultimotr.ttf it nannnt lirt MrriPi nut nd u'ill nut hrt Tha i law will not make less drunkard it Will not reduce the sale of spirituous liquors; hut it will injure the cause of the W aslungtoüariä it. it has already injured ' 03"A certain very big man up town will see by this paper, (if he can read it,) that the Stute Central Committee did hold a meeting on Monday night, (or at least a part of them,) ai;d did do some business. ; It follows therefore that he is mistaken in telling the' story, that only three of them met, that any would not come in, or that any one after being in, took any ' kind of shute, except against Whiggery. He'd bet ter be sure of Lis game before he goes ofFathulf.' cock again. j 07" Where was A. F. Morrison on Monday night, that he did not attend the meeting of his Slate Central Committee ! He certainly takes great interest in tlie affairs of the Democratic party, if he can't afford to spend a half hour at Drake's II del, in it service ! If there had been ffices to apportion, perhaps the committee would have becu ble-ecd with the light of hii countenance.

Ilioiuets of the 91. ami I. Kail ICuatl . During the week ending Octoltr 19, rnivi crrTAirt. ovtwakd. inward.

lussonffcrs. lbJ Paseners. lüü,3(.0r9 .Merchandise. 0,413 bush Wheat. 431 bbls Salt. 114 " Corn. 21 J Flaxj-ced. 3 )j lard kegs. 073 Lbis Flour. 313 bü Oat. . 37,1 OJ ft Lumber. 10 cord Wood. 153 pork barrels. 5,(K)0 Hoop Poles. 5.0U0 Staves Whiskey. Tar and 0.1. Molasses. G 3 59 bu Stone Coal. 12 half bis Beer. 1 bbl Cement. 9 kegs of Fowder. bu Potatoes. 8 bbl Oil. lU.lM) lhs other freight. The river is In firte boating ord;r, artJ a good deal of produce is being shipped for the South. The greatest portion of it is Flour ; and uesti.ied probably For the European markets. FJour has gone up to jso.t.l) here and is still advancing. Wheat 50 cents ; salt cts. Good Xews Tor Fanners. Late news from Europe of the partial failure of the crops particularly of potatoeshas given an upward tendency to the price of grain in the eastern markets; and the favorable influence has even reached the Ohio river. Thus we profit by the loss of others. If we only had free trade with England, instead of prohibitory tarifis, Indiana would pour down the rivers her immense Surplus-nge of grain, to an extent and profit only to be exceeded by Ohio. As it is, we must do the best we can, and thank starvation that We can fell at all. ßrChicago wheat sold at Buffalo at 80 to 801 cents on the 1st inst. The Tailors. We have only to say that the citizens of Indianapolis are in a fair way to become the best dressed jeople on the earth. Independent of the Vinnings, whL-h, by the bye, enables some poor locos to come oat, what would t hey amount to. were it not for the excellent workmanship of our mechanic and artists ! A yard or two of cloth which, wnila it might envelop the body, would fail to set oT the natural graces of a form requiring no bustle, is mad under the artistic and fashionable direction of Messrs. Halls and .Mr. Starr, (the latter just established,) to fit, please and attract especially the ladies ! Then there i Ward, the sedate. He shine forth in Norri' new block. Then Macready, the fit ever at his post and not to be sneezed at as a first rate workman. Thea Young, of whom it is said, "he cuts the best coat in t jwii." Then Daniels and Montgomery; one an excellent cutter, the other as gvod a workman. Th?y should move a little further west, if possible. Then uncle Maguire a capital mm been long sick but older than all the rest, yet keep up with the fasoions in every respect. Then Welshans, the red, and why are his hands always full ! Himself and hi work are known. Tuen Dunlop, the Sjot, and Watson the Scot all, allgood workmen. But we will leave the list, till we complete our directory. They should all a Icerlise and talk big; that's the way so:n3 po!iti;im get along, and why not tailors ! Tlioc 1'rciicli Boots. Several gentlemen hate of late been often question cd where they oltaincd such fine toots as they wore; and we ssliall be considerably annoyed if they ask us , , " ; again. Go to Mastin's, and you will find out where they are to be had. We shall pport ours, a the best! puff we can give them. For further particulars, see hi advertisement. Conjji osional Calobc By reftrence to the advertisement, it will be seen that the Congressional Globe and Appendix is to be continued. Ti.ese Works have become absolutely identified with our government; and we are glad that they are to De continued. iNo doubt those who Lave files of former years will be desirous cf continuing the uninterrupted series ; and they can do so now by complying with the term We will receive and forward subscriptions free of expense. All who wish to club bhould call on us without delay. Congressional I'nioii. We have before published the long prospectus of the ConTreesionnl Unirm nrwl A iviendi r. nnd now five the same in a condensed form. There can be but little doubt that these papers will be valuable, full and desirable. We will receive end forward subscriptions free of charge. Iliidge ut Lstfjiyfite. The citizens of Lafayette are taking measures to build a bridge ever the Wabash at that place. From a report by Mr. Ellsworth, late commissioner of the Patent Office, a competent builder has offered to erect one in a permanent manner, with four stone piers betides the abutments, nnd an embankment from the hr;.Wl,.tl,el,liiflTnn th wpsI shh f ih rir fr sixteen thousand dollars. ,Thi3 would seem cxtraor dinarily low; and we doubt nut the citizens of La fayette will at once progress with a work so import ant to their every interest. C-IIenry C. Wright, a come outer," in a letter from Scotland, i-peaking1 of the manner in which he had spent a sabbath, concludes by observing that " Cal vin taught that there was no such thing as Sabbath breaking, und2r the Christian dispensation ; and in this he was riht, and taught in accordance with the instruc tions of Christ and the apostles." As to Calvin, there is no doubt of the fact stated, though perhaps it will be new to some M bis professed tollowers and ns to Christ's instructions, we have only to say that we wish all would read them oftener than they do, and seek to understand and profit by them. Death of an Editor. Thomas P. Williams, Esq late cd. tor and publisher of the People's Advocate, at Ol Til 1 it O.I i oaiem, ma. aeceasea on u.e ein inst, ancr a severe illness. We never had the pleasure of an acquaint ance with .Mr. W. other tlian through his paper, which he conducted with ability and energy. Mr. V. lcfi a younjr wife and two children to lament his loss. ua Ul'u KmlKr l,ie Wll'(l '""l Jamt." . . . n, - , u'"w"'7'y."'M seil ia lston at two dollars per chaldron less than Liverpool coal, to which it is far superior in every respect. It goes down the Ohio and Mississippi rivers b 6teamboat to Xew Orleans, and thence to R . , . . Xoticc. We are desirous that our produce subscribers should have the;r accounts scttlcd at once. Tliose who have engaged wood, are reminded that this is the season when it is needed, nnd no better claihce con be had during the season to haul it in. Others who haveengnged other produce, have the same facilities, and should be moving, otherwise we shall be obliged to discontinue their papers. Thoee who are delinquent, may expect to pay the cash, and that before they arc aware. We only desire every one to do as he engag. e d I t do. ßr-Evcry account over enc yer.r'o standing for job work or advertising, will be put in an officer's hands for collection by the 15th of November, unless otherwise settled. . . !fy-Soine body has got a "siwcitncn book of the Cincinnati Type Foundry, belonging to this olFice. We should like to have it returned when tlie borrower 15 done vilh it. fc; 1 f l I I I tUocinniui vuc loaiitv iios-iii"i in nur 5irrri. ..... 1 ....... Tl... U .n.,.l,..l i . I .00,0 Bl viice. j

Jlore iev liuoUs. Tl'RNER has just rece.vcd another" invoice of late.

anJ populir works. He seem determined to keep up 1 with the progressive spirit of the ae, especially so : far as rcadiuir Is concerned. Anions those received are The Wandering Ji ir, No. IS, and the lat. Encycloj adia of Domestic Economy, No. 11. Every one who will examine this work we think will purchase it. It i a complete library of itsvlf. Htrpcr's Wuminaltd bhahsyeare, No. GÖ and CO. This number trin-rs the work down to the 3d act cf ' "All's well thit end well." Illuminalt d Pictorial BiVlf, No. 39. To Apocrypha, 3el and the Dragon." Beautifully illustrated as u-r.al. Mirr Expedition. By T. J.' Green. This is a Journal cf the Texian Expedition against Mier ; subsequent imprisonment of the author ; his sufTerins and final escape fro n the castle of Perote. With reflections upon the present political t.nd probable future relat.ons of Texas, Mexico, and the United States. Illustrated by thirteen splendid engravings. We have already published copious extract from this work. The reading the whole gives many new ideas respecting the acts of many of the prominent political leaders in Texas ; and on the whole is an interesting and thrilling narrative. It is clegautly got up, as are Harper's works generally. Elements of Morality and Polity, by Prof. IVhcicell Tins valuable production, fiimi the pen of one of the mot eminent arliol.irs of the age, exhibit in a lucid, tritt, i.d eh giiU stle,the pre.it piin ijiV of moral, political, and ecclesiastical science in a tar more complete and methodical manner I liun lias ever yet been presented lo the public. In olluriiig this woi k to the American reader, llie 1'uhlishera beg leave to introduce it a the commencement of a new and attractive neries of sterling boohs, to be isüiied by tliern, unik-r the general designation of Ilarjirr s ,tic .'Lsreiantj. the volumes oF which will be legibly printed, in duodecimo, on fine pnper, and Buc.iD i.t EXTRA MCSLI.i CILT , price fifty cents a volume, niul issued ut hört interval. To render accessible to the million the fullest adv;mt;iges of popuhr instruction in the various di isioug of human knowledge j the design of the nbove serie. It is apparent Hi the present day that books of intrinsic vulue are demanded by the peoiils. Formerly the popular taute preferied mainly work r mere amusement; the great body of readers now seek them as Vehicles (if general knowledge booki ol a innre permanently valuable cast devoted to Bonus of the department of science or penersil literatuie. A new rare litis Bjirung up, glowing with Ihe first energies of youth, requiring more expanded ideas of the world in which they live, nud a more reliable and well-digrted knowledge of the men, and the events ol other times and countries. A class of books expressly adapted to this demand it is the aim of the Publishers to supply, and at a price so exceedingly cheap that every person of ordinary laste and advantages rnav thus become possessed of a Comphte Library of the sclectcst Literature of the languagt and ihr. Jige. In this lollection it is intended Id include (he bet production in . every department of knowledge ; popular philosophical trealis'-s on topics ol universal interest; the mM compact and brilliant historical books; valuable biographical memoirs ; modern vojnges arid travels, &c.; .1 r 1.1 11. together with sclenlitic anu oilier collateral divisions; in the selection of nil which, the most careful discrimination will be observed A mere glanec over the vvid domain of our Engli-li liteiature will exhibit much yet unexplored and uncultivated, from which nullit be gathered the fruits of a rich, luxuriant harvest ; besides winch, the ever-leeminj issues of the European press open up a vast revenue of literary wealth, from which the above collection may bu liberally supplied. Original productions ol American writers will also occasionally be introduced. In submitting, therefore, the esteemed work of Professor Whew ell as a kind of first-fruits of their new '.Miscellany ,' t!i Publishers deem it only necessary to add, that their ' arrangements for cuming forward the enterprise being of ,M? mosi ;""'" ie"";"1 . l,,ey -'-iicieniiy rely upon their ellorn bein mi with a ready response rroni ,,e rli,jre reading community. This, they venture t' believe, will be insured to their jiisceuany, no less iroin tue intrinsic vaiue oi the collec tion, than from its unparalleled economy; each volume belli elegantly produced, BOCNU I.t HANDSOME ASD SUBSTANTIAL STYLE, F ITT FD WITHOUT FA KT II r.R r IPF.KSE FOR PF.RMA5ENT PKF.SE KVATIOS l!t THE LlBKART ', tllC u hole ferics l.eiii issued in uniform hindin, hile the plica .f eitrh Volum will be only Fifty Cents, far betw the cost of any Kimilar verier ol books yet published in this, or, it s believed, any oilier country. (VV-The Legislature of Te:inese is now in session There was snm? difficulty in organizing the two houses. owing td the number of candidates for the different ' offices and the close Vote between parties in the Senate. Jlr. WattcT.sim wig elected Speaker of the Ser.atr, tijwin the one hundred and thirty-eighth ballot: and Mr. Campbell Speaker of the House. ftIr. Davis, whom the Massachusetts Locofocos have nominated for Governor, was in college with us. J mL0UlSTU JoilfflGl, Oli ! Oh ! How we apples swim ! Ciitriuiitili Prices Current. Corrected from the Chronicle of October 16. Foir,citv mill,bl$3.25at).00O., linseed, call 0.63a0 G7 Canal i wain, 3 20 .3 25'Sif Kanawha, Lush," 23-tO 25 Grain. t.eat, buh O 55a0 Oo Seeds, fl.x. bmli 0 ,S7aO H0 Com. 0 2V0.37 Timothy. 3 004.00 Oat. 23a0 2(i CI .ver. 4.0d.i5 00 Hiy, U-eion, I2.0ÜAl3.Ü0,irA;A-y gail 0.1919 CIXCIXSATI, Oct. l Floik Sle of 100 Ibh fro-n r.;i... ..i . f . . .4 .. . 1 " K.n .1 . r..m : .11 j $3 43 23 ,lo fi,.e , i2: celive.ed , 500 d- fiom store this muinin: f 3 3 inspection guaismied i 60 f.om canai 'a' 'x H'H'S at jj Jb and 0 J Ü0 at Jlo illi uninspected Salt A fate of 300 Lbls (rin hndin yesterday at 23c, LRD A .tle this ii.oriiii) of 56 bMs good No. 2 at Cjc Y heat The milieu have advanced the i nce to COc. pei bii'-hel JVew Hoot stud Shoe I:iuu factory. rciAKES pleasure In li,r.rininj tl erinSens of IndianapolH and m. vii luity. tliut lie linn now in Ins employ tlie rtrif Hat rrkml In tl e ountrjr, mill tir s on hnnil ami M roustni.lly rereiving tiie I tft of steck, w.'iicli lie wil. iimnu arture to order. He stijterliiten!s I'll Ms w ork, and none is allowed to go out unless it i;ivcs perfect sn'lslari ion. Iii .w Style or Frencli Roots nre superior to r.ny ever otTere.l in tltis market, and for beauty durability nnd c heeiness,dcfy roiiipetition. In every department l:e cuarnKters snlialurtion. lie itenn all to give liim a rail and eianmie Ins work. 4 in Jul ICecetvt'tl, :tt Turner's llooKiore, a HARPERS liihte. No 39, Slukipeare, No f6, nc)r loedia of am. I KMiieMic luciiiMiiiiy , Xo 1 1 , liwel 1 L.leninlji ti Morality, In S vuls. 11 mil., the .Melr Kvpeilitimi. Te ins anJ .Mexico, wilh an account of the sii.Terinc-1 and eefiie of the anthur from the prison of IVrote, t.y Um. I . J. Green, I vol 8vo. Uli hue plates ; tlie V;indering Jewcmnplrie,rire only SO els. ; tlie hue Hare, price 2 cl. I I'Kliss and 'S TILL lie iiiililislied on tlie fir of November, The IndlatH Aa V unnt Ke, ister and Pocket Mann.d, rev wed and corrected for (he year ISIti. containing the nanies and rrxidrnce of II J'ldrM and Cleiksof t'iHirts, PiiMeciilnif Attorneys, Keeonleis, Auditors, Treasurers, Slirntft, Jailers, Comiuis-ioiiers, Assessors, bclmol C'oiiimissioners, Ju-ti:es of the reaM, Nut.ines l ulilic, Attorneys at I-nv, MuiMirn, Itiymcian, ennnpil .Me reliant, llülrr, l'ustma.Jers , terms of I'irruit t'ourtt n.ilionil re ff, and a real tarwiv nf eneml information high: useful and convenient to every ritizen. ijUedbt C. W. Gulv; ciMit .ininj nnjes, lCino., neat muslin fill, pel re 5 I c.,' a nnt-rm niKoniu tu the tr.nle. 41 Jl'ST lVIL.ISIIf:i, flL'RXER'3 Ariciiltnral Almitme, piililwhed at fndhnapoli; iL IVdiers. Mrrcli nits an I others i!i;iliej : price '2 j dollars per thousand. Also Turner's Comic nnd ottu-r .il nanici in errat variety. 41 HA.Ml.. TUIt.NtK, indianajtolu. TIIK FAlCMi:il'.S tfOOKSTOK!.. rgII K suharriber would reApectfully inform the F:-rmers in tlie vi Ja. cinxy ol Indianin Ii, lliat he will l ike all kinds of country pnwtuce in exchange for itooks, Stationery, Bin Itindin;. Jte at the umrket prices. 41 8AML. T UltXElt, I n.liainpoli. n ARTERY llliiiiiinated ilihle bein; nearly complete, the mibsrriher H'uuld irspectf'illy inturin iiiemriers of the lrf-il.iture and others visiting Indianapolis this winter, that he has j:i4 procured from New York all Ihe neceMary tik, in tchinerr. etnlMisMiiie ureiws. and at great expetne, he is prepared In do i.ll km. la nl' wink n II le I Meat eastern style j buck numbers furnished id llirjwr's ll'hle and hsk ieaie. 41 8.1 MI. TURN hit, liidi:iiinK.lis. " to Tim iA'Aixt, i;:ta'iit.. "til K sil.scri!er wimiIJ resfieclliilly Inform the profeiuioii in the t'fcite that lie I no.v receiving suscriirtious lor the New Lar Library, published bv Messrs. Kiuly Irftcure. ILirriburs ; the work H now ready lot delivery. HAaIIa. J'l'll.NEK, lndi;ma;olis, SI Jig tut for SI ite of iHiuama. AOB'ICU TO TAX-l'AlTKS. 'MIE Treasurer nnd Collcrtor of Johnson County, liereb cives M- notice, tl.nt the Dunlirate for the nr sent tear ia now hi liii hands, t.Jie amount of laxes clmrged for the yen r, 181.1, ci enrh One hundred dollars worth of tain Me pr.'i.ierty, i. for 8iute pur poses, twenty one rents and seven inilis : for County purposes. iweive ami one nair rents: lor Kd purposes, six rei.ta; on earn po;l, for Stille purposos. fifty cents, and for County purposes, fifty certs. For tl e purpose of receiving taxes l:e will attend nt tlie usual plnrrs of linMing eleriioi.A in the several townsl.ips in said couuty, on t:ie followinf diiys, vix : At Hensley Towns!. in, on Monday the l t!i SeptPinher. M fnion, Tu. s lay the lüth White River, " Wednesday the ITlh " " Pletisant, Tl ur lay the tetli " " (lark, Fri.l.iy tlie t!Uh Franklin, Monday the 9C4 . " Blue River, Friday the Stillt " ' Nineveh, f .turdry the STth Ke will also attend at his office in Franklin except when absent in tl;e severnl townsliis mil it the first dny of Ja:iury next r.arii person owinj roan un inusi prouuee me cupervisor a rc rf int in fill tor I is f tale and t'OuntV tan. W.M. FR 1 1 KS, 2n.6w, Treasurer and I alienor, J. C.

Lit of AlJMiiitinfiits for the Southern ! - iiuli 111:1 Conference. P.ROOKYILLE DISTRICT. I All hn Wii.it, Presiding Uder. Brooleille-JwU 'lrkin5ioii und U. 11. McLauzM'.n. I

i'airfeld Jacob ISiuner. Libertu Moden llxvs und Oliver II. P. Ash BrvXeascille Benjamin F. (Jriinili and John Wallice. IWImiunion (jeoige Haven Mini Washington Mulick. Conntrsrille R. . Robinson and 'V. C. Crawford: Laurel John W. Sullivan. .Manchester (irienbury C. Peeks and M. Miller. iMtcrtnciburgh Aufuttiii Lilil V. .Milan John S. Winchester amlOiiTilniid C Ilollidny. MADISON DISTRICT. T..i. M.... I. I.M.I. MaiUson Ifrsley ihapeUnd It'tfnutSt. W.W. Hibben. Third o.'frf-Jo,ii Kiger. Conan n Hosier J. Durbin. .Mjorfeld 15. F. Crary. I'entij Aino Bussey One to be supplied. C Patriot Kmmoiift Hut ledge. llnrtford lwi lliirlbnrt. liising Sun ThorrciN M. tiddy. I'trsuUlrsJ.icol) Whitcuiiin. Vernon Miss. Isaac Crawford. Paris John XV. Melletulvr. . Lexington William Mep'.niiis and James C. Tiflanv. NEW ALBANY DISTRICT. Coward It. Am.?, l're-iding Uhler. A'cie Albany Wesley L'Utipel Fernande C. IloIIiday. " Centenny Charge James Ciawfurd. Jejfersonrille James Jones. Ciica James Hill. Charlestoirn Lnoeh J. Wood. .Yetc tl'nstiingtonlLlwhn XV. Cadwcll. .Wir Philadelphia, Miss. F. II. Cary and Jas. Mitchell Silem Cyrus Nutt. GrtenrilU William M. Snyder. Fredericksburgh Elatn Getiang. Corydon Silas Rawson. Elizabeth J Am XV. Dole.. I.VANSVIM.n DISTRICT. -Joni Kears, Presiding LlJer. Eransrille William M. Daily. V. 1'ernnn Asbury Wilkerson. C Cijnthiana Thomas J. Ryan. ) .Veto Harmony Francis A. Hester. Princeton (iiles C. Smith. Boonerille Willum M. Fraley One to be supplied. Horkport George W. Walker. . Home John W. Julien. Isnrenirnrtti, Miss. Thomas Ray and William Dutt. Jasper, Miss. John Killing. '! (jeorge XV. Amr. Petersburgh Alfred It. Nenbit. vincf,nnt:s district. HrsRr S. Talbott, IVehiding Elder. Vinrennes Allen Sears. Wilson's Creek, Miss. Tobe supplied. Washington 'Elijah D. Long. Carlisle James U. Williams. Ait to Lebanon Lealdes Forbes. Pruirutcn Eli C Jones. Scotland, Miss. Niitlinn Shumate. Point Commerce John Talbott. Dinding Gr:en Asa Reck. Putnamrille Elijah XV. IJurrows. Spencer Stephen Ravenscroft. Ovsport Jacob Millar. INDIANAPOLIS DISTRICT. LrciF.it V. ßr.RRv, Presiding Elder. IndianapiUis C Centrat Charge W illiam V. Daniel. " ( Western Charge Wesley Dorsey. Burlington John V. R. Miller. HushriHe Charles 15. D'ividaon. Milroy Williamson Terrell One to le supplied Grrtnsburgh Jniiies Havens. Miford John L. Kelly and James Webb. Columbus Elijah Whitten. Edinburgh Landv Havens. ShelLyritle Seth Smith and James Corwine. Franklin Erasiim Lathrop. Pleasant View, Miss Samuel P. Crawford. Matthew Simpson, Pres'l of Indiana Aslmry University. William C. Smith. Aeeni for Imliann Aslmry University, IILOO.MINGTUN DISTRICT. AsT!!or RoBi.tsos, Presiding Elder. Blooming ton William Morrow. Brdford Thomas II. Rticker. Springtille 'Francis F. Sheldon. Orleans Samuel Hicks. Uronin Ezra I.. Kemp. Broicnstoicn Daniel Mclutire. LrtFrille Constant B. Jones and William C. Hensley A'ashville Philip J. ISeswii k. Btllcillellrnty S. Dine. Mooresri'le Samuel M Reeves. Martinscille Z. doles S Clifford and John XV . Powell. Isaac Owen, Agent for Indiana Asbury University. Milton Mahin and Samuel Reed transferred to Northern Indiana Conference. Next session of Conference to be lielJ at Conncrsville, October 7, IS-IO. OFFICIAL. LIST OF 1ISTISAVS. ,1'len County. Taken up by Nathan Clein.in, living in Marion township, Allen county, Indiana, a Mark mare, five yenrs obi, nbtnit fifteen IimikIm liili, with n wliite spot in lier foreheitd, the near hind font while, and a few white linirs in her (links; n!raised at forty-five loll.trs befire Jiseili C. Wells, J. I. Attest, R. i: I LEMIMJ, Clk. Boone Count if. Taken tip by William Trmit of fcasle township. Bonne roiiniy, Indiana, on tlie first clay ol" i5eptem!er, 143, 11 t'Slray mtrrel stuil roll, mpposetl to lie three years old, ris'it hi ml foot white, a tar in hH Inrehead, mill ft eiiip iliiwn llie now. JV oilier niartis or bruiiN p-reei vnlile ; iippraiseil lo 2"2 5D ly Jaodi Hoover and Benjamin Cx, on tlir I3lli of Septeinlier, Jr4". before Tlfttis V Miller. J.I'. JOHN CIIK1S.UAN, Cik. T.iken up by Weeley Smith, living in Union township, Bonne romily, three horse beasts, t w it : one bhirk mare, three yenrs old list sprin, smi.e w hite on the riht Iii nl foot, and some while iiairs in the fl inks ; apprxiMed to ihirly-five dollars. One bay filly, two years old last spring, with a star in (lie forehead and a snip on the iioe, and oiiie white Iiairs nl the intersection of the tail, and a small while spot on the front part (f the rilit hind foot. Appraised t twenty dollars. One brown filly, one year old la si sprinz, with a small star in the forehead ; apprnised to twelve dollars bv Simeon Sedwiek and Robert U. Mitchell helore Riley B. IIo2shire, J. P. JOHN CHRISM AN, Clk. Clinton County. Taken tip, by John Piisenbsirrjer, of Warren township, on the 20th day of August, 14"), a sorrel filly two years old past, bind feet white, sm.tli blaze in the forehead, nnd about fiurteen hands liinh. Appraised at twenty-five dollars before B. A. ShalFer, J. P. Sept. 5, 1S4Ö. JOHN CA U.N Kit, Clk. Elkhart County. Taken up by John fclmbe, of Benton township, Elkhart county, Indiana, on the 2t!lh day of May, 145, one estray liny mare, with three white feet, a small blaze in her loreliend, marked with the collar, a natural pneer, about 1?J hand high, and three years old. Appraised at $23 bv F. Wagner nnd Hiram Kenison before John D. Elseer, Lsq. E. (J. CHAM DLR LA I IS', Clk. Fulton County. Taken tip by David Kamp in Henry township, on the 10th day of September, 1S-15, a dark bay mare, supposed to he. fourteen vrars old, supposed to have had the pole evil, or marked with a yoke. Appraispd at twenty dollars bv Jarob Ctitsball and John L. Thompson, before James' It. Davis, J. P., Oct. 7, 184 k L. N. BUZ ARTH, Clk. Hendricks County.Taken up by Knoeli ltsterling, livinc in Guilford township, on Ihe 4th of Sth month, 1845, one estrav sor rel filly, supposed lo be three years old last spring, w ith some small white spots rn her body, near fourteen bands high. ISo other marks or brands perceivable ; appraised to twenty-five dollars bv Jacob Kinzrr and Jamps Owen, before Justice Joel llodgin. J. D. PARKER, Clk. Kosciusko County. Takpn up by Richard M. Crawford of Washington township, a dark bay horse, black mane and tail, star in the forehead, a while spot on the end of bis nose, and a white spot on the left side of (he neck, both hind feet white, shod before, a natural trotter, eyes not pood, sup posed to be eleven years obi ; appraised to twenty-five dollars before Lewis Keith, J. P. WILLIAM C. GRAVES. Clk. Knox County. Taken up by James M. Sprontt, living in B lowhship, Knox county nnd State of Indiana, on the 12th day of May, A. I 1843, one sorrel innre, ftlmut 14 hands high, supposed lo be six years old, with some saddle marks, and no other marks perceivable ; and appraised at thirty dollars by Elijah Snapp and Jarob Tarwater, before me this 2-5tli May, 1845, Joseph Peanolt, J. P. Taken up by James Snvder, living eight miles east from Vincennes. near the Louisville road, ihreo estiav horses; one a brown mare with a star in her forehead, and saddle marks, no other marks or brands perceivable, i 14 hands high, supposed to be about 12 years old ; ap praised at twenty dollars. And one bay mare colt, sup posed to he two years old tins spring, a star in its lorehead, with grass rope around its neck ; appraised at 10 dollars. Also, one black liors colt, supposed to be one rear old this snrin, two bind and one left fore foot white. a star in tlie forehead ; appraised at seven dollars by Vireil H. Elliitt and Cetirge Snyder before me this 12ili day I

uf March, DS4Ö, G. Wyant. J. P. - ' J irZ;TJ,m ' ",rk,y üf t,u"'A'i '", kath Taken HO by John ß. Kicbardville, i,ns in ' In- ! AI., a larte and peneral asnrtmen( of rearty made cl.sbiiir, eicennes township, county of Knox nnd State of Indian,' ''"'f of ckMlis.coaisi.f every denrnpifon, iwmaioons, ets, :nrts, a blight bav mare, supposed lo be four years old. about dr',wef,i I'oiietT, innhrellas, and rentlemen's lurniflnnr. ot liKha

13 bands biifh, with a blaze in her lace, (wo Inmt Icet w bile, with black mane and tail ; appraised berufe me by . arlianali I'uiliiim nn l retient-K trarter nt Hve)ilv fjve i ollars, July .l. 145, John A. Dardehne, J. V Taken up by Kloses E. Ca wood, livin In Vi P. 120 tow nship, Knoi county, Indiana, one nrisbt bay horse, with I black mane and tail, I? bands high, supposed to be 3 venrs old last sprina, no other marks or brands p. reevn- ' years i:u iai spi ro, uu ui oer marKS or orsnns peree-vn Lie ; appraised si twenty-live dollais by Charles C. Co

nnd John Jam 1 ; sworn before me this lGih day of June, 1S43, John Stinkard, J. P. ' r ,.XV- R- 3UCORD, Clk. f Importe County. Taken "P bJ 1 -"T lmn ,n Sr,l" .'"""'"Pi

on the 12ilt f August, ls-13, i nn bay tnaie, nbout lourleen hand loch. Mune while in lite lotche;id, no moiks or brands perceivable, supposed lo Le eight tears old; nnd appraised at forty-three dollars by Milion Polmer and King IVer, ep t. Ü.t, Ic45, tefoie Tlinm K. C If, J. P., tiled Sept. Uih, 1?45. WM. HAWKINS, C1W. Mvn'gorntry Covnty. Tiiken up by Adam Kellrrin ! Union lownhip, Montgomery -! mi y , I ndiana, f I miles liom Cra rrllile, I'll the rod to the W alnut (irove. on the 4lh day ol S M.. I --!, one Foirel horse, til out lo hands lugli, J wl,,tt - ? ""'- saddle mark, about 13 or 14 years old, has a bald fal e ; rppracd to ..l). A's, one estrny bay mare, her lelt lore loot ana njril hind fool while, a sore on the inside ol Iter right bind jbe.t, a siiihII stir in her forehead, near I4 haul h gh, 4 ! vears old ljstprin; appraised to $30 (Hi befre Justice Uan .Mill. JAS. W. Li A A, LIk. Putnam Cvuntn. Taken up by Jarob Housh of Franklin township, Sept. 10, one bay blly with a few while hsiri above her right eye, and some litlle on tier left fore tee, about mid w ay between lier knee and pastern joint, about 14 hands high. two years old hod spring ; appraised at ,!t) before Just no (eorfre .Miller on September Ü.J. Test, WILL. b TOWNSEND, Clk. Parke County. Taken up by Moses Petit, of Suar Creek township, one dark blown fill', two years old last spring, about 14 hands liieh ; appraised lo twenty-five dollats on the 24lh dav of July, 1?45, before Justice James M. Fisher. Taken up by Persius E. Harris of Adams township, on the 10th day of .September, 1845, a dark brown marc, about seven years old, about 15 hands high, both hind feet w hite up to the pastern joints, some w hite Iiairs in the forehead, some shcht collar marks, shod before ; appraised lo thirty-five dollars on ihe 1 Tili day of September. 1845, before Justice Noel. Taken up by John Linebarjrer c.f Reserve township, on the first dty of September, 1845, one mare and colt; ihn mare is a brown, some white Iiairs in Ihe forehead, with a lar;e ridge on the siJe of the neck and jaw, seven years old last spring-. 1 lie colt is a last springs foal, a bay, with a small star in the hire head ; both appraised lo twenty-eight dollars on the 13th day of September, 1843, betöre Justice lluxlord. AtttM, JOHN G. DAVIS, Clk. Porter County. Taken up by Ezra Ruve in Porter township, on the 8lh day f Septt ruber, 1845, one dark brown horse, (almst Mark,) supposed to bo five or six years old, 14 hands higb, right bind foot white; appraised at forty dollars by Aaron Lewis and Horace Cunningham, before Esquire Uiu B. Funck. Attest, JOHN C. CALL, Clk. Bush County. . Taken up by C. H. Lines and Charles Sailors on the Cih inst., and appraised on the IClh before me the undersigned, viz: a bay mare, with a small white blaze on the nose, also some white on the left hind fool, and a small lump on the ankleof the right hind foot, and is about 14 hands high, and supposed lo be three years dd last spring, and appraised at Iwentv-seven dollars, Sept. 20tli, 1845, helore Elijah Hackleman, J. P. JOHN L. ROBINSON, Clk. Ripley County. Tiken up by William Moss of Delaware township, a red roan mam, supposed to be eight years old, smartly crease fallen, one shoe on the right fire foot; appraised to thirty dollars by Thomas B. Logsdoii and Harden Edwards, and jrosted belore Samuel Risinger, J . P. un the 10th day of July, Ic43. CONRAD OVERTURF, Clk. Sept. 18, 1343. Ity Jons S S. lksTtR, Dep. St. Josrp.'t Ciiunfy. Taken up by Joseph Pure d' I'eiin township, in St. Joseph county, Indiana, on the 1 Üi h day of September, ls4i, oii bay hotse, of larse siz. small w hite spot in the forehead, and right hind loot while, supposed to be 3 year old, no other unrks or brands perceivable ; appraised sit fifty dollar by Andrew H. Long, and Theodore Valentine, Se ptember 13, I45. JOHN T. L1NDSEY, Clk. Vigo County. Taken up by Thomas Piuson, living in Fayette township, Vigo county, Indiana, on the 31 day ot July, 1845, one iron gray horsu, white legs and belly, shod all round, some saddle, murks, supposed Ki be six years old, about 15J hands lush; appraised at forty dollars on Ihe 17th day of July, 1843, by John II. .Morrison and George C. I'urgerson. I renily this lo be a true copy from my etrav book, this id day ol July, 1845, Daniel Shirley, J. I. C. T. NOBLE, Clk. Taken up by Isaac Boitin living in Fayette township, one sorrel mare, with a blaze in lier face, supposed to be 4 ears old, about 15 hands high, had on her neck when taken up a pieee of rope; appraised to $32 GO by Henry khyan mot Jacob ILty. Ii. fore Winston Robi' soil, J. P. T aken up on the 3iJ;li day of August, Ie45, by JoerpU Ilogue, living in Sugar Creek township, Vigo county, Indian.!, one irot: gray horse, nine years old, iibout fifteen bands liii'h, wnli a large bell on, a wart on the left jaw, no other marks or brands perceivable ; appraised at S " mi the Cili tl.iy of September, 1843, bv John Crews and William Shell. Given under my hand and seal this 10lh day of September, 1845, William A. Mars. J. I'. C. T. NOBLE, Clk. l'rüs! cIji of tlie Coiirossioiial In ion and Appendix. 0mci containing S50 Paget. X The Coxurcsmomal L'wioit wi. I be conimeuctd oue week after L'ung e-s is convened, and wnl be published Sfel.MI-WKEKLY until its ai!j luinmei.t, giving tl.e d-tiy proceedings of both Houses ot lougie-s. 1 he sketches o tlie members are coa-drn-fd t i Iii g ihem into a le-dabie length. " All the reolutions i fiend, or u.uti ns ma le, aie given in llie uiove.'s uwu words ; aixl tlie yeas ami nays uu all impoitaut question. It is printed wt'.'n small typt brevier and nonpareil on a double royal sUed, in quarto fuim,each number Cun taining 10' roy il quarto page: The Appedix, on account of the delay often cccuning in irocuirihg the speeches of members complete, will not be mailed iegularly st -mi-weekly, tut wi.l cot. lain as many pages of souil lending matter a the Congressional Union. The Appendix m made up of ihe Piesident's annual message, the lepurt f the piintipal ofOceis vi the goveinrneut that accompany it, and all tlie long speeches of tnembti f tYngrcfs, wutien out or levied ly tbeiuselvcs. TERMS. For the Congressional Union, $1 50 per copy. For the Appendix, $1 50 per copy. Clubs will be furnished with Ten copies of either cf th above wotks fir $12 ; Twenty fice copies far $25. KXTRA WKKKLY AND SKMI-VVEKKLY UNION. SC7"For the accommodation cf those who desiie a paper printed at the seat of government duiinj: the jrssiou of Congress only, we will fumisli tlivm ihe üxtra Untoo, as follows: Semi-Weekly, one copy, $2 50 Semi-Weekly, six c. pies, 13 00 Scini-Wet'kly, twelve copies, 24 00 Weekly, one to; y, I 00 Weekly, twelve copic, 10 1)0 Weekly, twenty-live copies, 20 00 Til K UNION. Will be furnbhed bciealtcr to eaily subsciibcrs, as fjllow: Daily, per yesr, for one copy, - $10 00 Daily, jr year, for five copies, 40 00 Semi weekly, per year, for one copy, 5 00 Sean-weekly, pei year, fur five copies, 20 00 Semi-weekly, j,er year, for tea copies, OO Weekly, per jear, one copy, 2 00 Wetkly, pei yiar, five cupie, 8 00 Weekly, per year, ten copies, 13 00 fCrA'o attention teilt be paid to any order, unlets the money accompany it. . O"Tli0e desiiing comjilcte co; ics of Ihe Congressional Lmon atid Appendix, will plea-e send us their names previous t the firt day of Dc-c rauer next. fjWe wiil willingly pay the ptie on all letters sent ta us coDtaiiiirgce dollars and upw ards. Othor htien diected lo us, witu the -o.luge unpaid, tritt not be tkn out of Ihe office. . Kl ICUlt 4c JlfclS. Washington, October C, 1S43. A S 3 1 X I ST I i A TO 1 1 S A OTlLi:. "OTICli is liereliy plvrn, that llie undersigned has been appointed i. w adtiiiiii.-lrnior td llieeMaieot Tlininas t lieeseman, kite of Marion touniy, Mate of Indiana, deceased. All persons having claims azainat a id estate will rievent tlieui dulv authenticated fur rltto--mriiL, and thoae owin the eolale will please settle tlie saiue without dfcl:t . 'I'l.fe estate Is supposed lo be solvent. OMlgt'i. 37 aw is JCiSI-: PRICE, Jdmiaiftrntor. A m.U I IM U TOH'4 A 'JllE undersigned will fell at public sale, at the residence A. ol' the late 'lliomas Clieeenian, ilcceaM-d, in Wayne township, on Saturday, Noveuilier 1st. a two .Ws ji.n, one carri.isie, lioraea, ratlle alm-p, hip, tanning ulrniuli, boitaehold lamtture, corn in (he field, au In b.irn, carpenter's txj, i.e. tc. . all sums over three dollars, twelve iiHinttis credit win I tiven wita approved serin iiy. JEibt I KlCh, AdtMtreU,r. Oct 13. Itl. 37 T. y is a i u i m vie : vi'oirs ru i:. TT CTTEKS of aduiiiiMratioii on Ihe estate ol l".enj oniii Orr, deBLaI ceasrd. bavins ttird lo the nnJcrnfal 1m. 1.... h. -ih ne mail tin we ni.pii'e.l to said estate, iu m kr lunnednte )ariit ; anl linn having claims against sale estate lo prtsehl I belli duly aumeiiiK men ior einem m I he litte IS olvri.t. K. Uiliuore Joidan w aulli. sited lo ctdkrt and rerriH le me as said Hdniinistialiif. .'W 3 is Jtlll.V 8. Hull b, A. Im. a ViTvivbi iii;öii'.ssA IaiT rfj'HF.RE will he evposed to puliiic sate on Tlmrsdnv.ihe Cih ff.iv a of Miwem's-r next, al llie store nsun nl the kite lirij innn Oir, deceai-;d, all the iiersHial prooerlv Im-Ioiiciii- In , iJ ila-mk-iu : r... """ 'eaus. irus and idieads, a stove. I cow, chcks.earmore particular ( nisinM will be elven in is-ned lulls. S.nle i lars, a credit of six monilm will le given, hv n.se wnli approved secmy. .rj . 1 3i JDU.N 8. BOo.l.-. Adui. A I .tl I 1 STIX AT I fS ti:i rjpilK undersigned liss la-en appointed adniiiiislritis- on the estate H. of Säumet Uenni. late of Marion Cisiiilv. deiea-d. A II nrir"w,,r' to l Cfiate will take mss e aeediiieiy, and make imme. li'Ü.r!!.'!""",1.!. "".d a'7! cli,im- "l", LI'1 f"!-! preheat I'iriii w illsmt dt I it In tlie iinder-iyned. ucd to Im- soivciiU

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