Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 7, Number 4, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 July 1847 — Page 4

From the Washington Union.

Tbc Ileal Isue- in Hie next Presidential Ca ii ass. The federal party is the "Artful Dourer" rf politics. It i-s an adi-iH in tlie art of 4.lod;rin:,, usiiet. ' It ptay?d tliii game ti "ijraud scale in 13 10- With the coon a beast of ukulkia? and stealthy habits for its emblem, and with a "Committee of Silence" fur the leading agent in its political machinery, federalism tliup selected as its candidate for the Presidency a man whose civil lifV had not been conspicuous cnuuli lo make known his opinion on the great issues but ween the two parties, and a man a its candidate fr the ice Presidency whose leanings to the strict construction scIkmi were avowed and tiutorious, end whse very name was a' mask upon t!ie opinions and purpose of the party he was chosen to represent. With this preliminary prrpnrati-w, federalism assailed the administration of Mr. Van Buren under the vague and non-committal battle-cry of "Change !" Nor was even this equivocal watchword sutlered to apply to any cardinal measures of policy. It was d row nod in the pongs and tie shoutings which turned the political canvass of a winde party into Kacchanalian orgies. Tip and Ty" committed nobody to anything. And so "Tip and Ty" became the catchword oHhe rank and rile of federalism, while more inquisitive minds were indulged with the information that the canvass, if successful, was to result in some grand and myslie "change:' The whole scene was eminently disgraceful to the federal party. What with Ij-cahins and coon-skins, and hard cider to addrrsa the senses, they used a masked battery to conceal their real principles; and never was a more insulting system of humbug practised to deceive a free people. All this w notorious.- Cut to show that we do not exaggerate this audacious attempt of the federal party iu 1.3 H to conceal from the poople all its real party purposes and designs, we will quote some of the leading manifestoes which were at that time put forth. We find some of them collated to our hand in a recent number of the "Petersburg Republican :' In a letter written by (Jen. Harrison in and republished by all the whig journals in ISi'J, we find this language : 'l reret that my remarks of yesterday were misunderstood in relation U the fünft" system. What I meant lo convey was. that I had keen a warm advocate lor lhii system upon its first adoption ; that ! still believed in the benefits it had conferred upon the country. But I certainly never had, nor never would have, any idea of re viving it. What I said was, that 1 would not agree to the repeal as it mow stands, In other words, I am fr ?i importing the compromise act, and never will agree to its being altered or repealed. Uut, again : We now quote from Gen. II.'s speech at Pay ton, which was also republished and circulated .in 1S1U, by whig journals and whig orators, as the exponent of his opinions at that time : "Rut with nit this, I am not a bank man. Once in my life I was, and then they cheated me out of every dollar 1 placed in their hands. We next call uon the whig convention in IS 10 to aid us in our task. Let them sneak tlirouh their 4 a w truthful addre8 : "But we are gravely informed that Sir. Van Düren is ODOosed to a national bank, to intennl improvements bv the general jrovernnieiit, and to the tariff; and that his liostil ' to ihtse measures "ives him an irresistible claim t'i the confidence and suffrages I the people of Virgin!.' 1 hese, follow citizens, are the stereotyped phrases by which running tacticians hope to deceive and mislead you. All candid men of a! I parlies admit that they have ceased to be practical questions all idea of chartering a national bani Ji.is been relinquished bij it former most sanguine advocates as unnecessary and inexpedient in the present and probable lutnre monetary condition of the country. The necessity of internal improvements by the general government lias bet n entirely superseded by the energetic applic'ioii of the resources oi the several ui to that object ; and the tariff is settled by tint terms of I lie ri.miiroiiiis; act of Itf"), unites it shall be reopened for political purposes bij those who affect to dread the re-esiublishment t the Uijh protective duties l hese duties, indeed, are no longer necessary, the stability of our manufacturing establishments enabling them to maintain a' compitition with foreign fabrics without a resort to this extraneous support." Again : "WerommraJ General Harrison to you as a rcpuhli. can in principle and practice. And we produce, in further pi oof of this assertion, a letter from our candidate ((ieuer.il II.) addressed to tha editor of the Inquisitor,' hi Cincinnati, Kept. 1C, wherein he fays, '1 believe that the charter given to the bunk of the Ünited States was unconstitutional it being not one of those measures necessary lo curiy any of the expressly granted powers into effect." The following, from the simc veritable document, (the whig adJress of 1310,) is lto rich to be lost : "It is objected to (jencral Harrison by venerable demJogues, as well as by their younger and more innocent dupes, that he is nt an orthodox politician in bis interpretation of the federal constitution and the reveille is sung to the party who support the President to the old chums of ami-bank, anti-tariff, anti-improvement. Most of those w ho raise this cry know that the questions Migrtcd by these cabalistic terms are riot now before the American people ; and it they were, that Mr. Van ISuren is obnoxious to the strongest objections to which they can give rwe. Yet, with an effrontery nowhere else to be met with, they first insit that these are the true issues, and swear that all who will not support Mr. Van Dürrn are in ftvor of I lie bank, tariff and internal improvements, and therefore federal isls.' Again : "As lar as we know or belieyc, fellow-citizens, (Jen. Harrison lias but one opinion about the bank, and that is against it, Ac. And yet who does not remember the curses and im precations that were heaped upon JIr. lyler, w hen, true to those solemn pledges and his own republican principles, lie vetoed the bank bill ! We think we might here pause, and ask, with confiJciwe, if our promise is not redeemed. Uut we pro tect I with the proof. We bring Air. Wm. C. Rives to the stand. Let him testify. In a letter w ritten by him in Feb ruary. 131", w hich was printed in hand-bill form, and circulated by the whig party, he says : j "The sentiments of (In. Harrison ore known to be those of distinguished liberality on this subject," (the tariff;) "for in lös Cheviot speech he declares, with as much justness of thouot a- elegance of expression, that, even in cases where the injurious operation fa measure of the general government is confined to a few, and it is beneficial lo a lrg majority of the States, it would be evidence of as little foresight as of moral rectitude in the latter to countenance the injury." And again he says : "Connecting what (Jen. Harrison here ay with the declaration in bis address to the voters of ins district, in it is evident that his owu leanings uro decidedly against a 'national bank.' " We dismiss you, Mr. Rives, with our thanks for your kind assistance. We next present to our renders Mr. tleorge E. Eadjrcr, one of Gen. Harrison's secretaries. Come, good Mr. Secretary; let its he.tr what you have to say. You were high in the conlidence of your party, and possessed all the secrets out wi'.h thctii. J "But why is tho subject of the tariff brought forward at all? It was settled jesrs ago by the compromise act. Who projM.ses to disturb it ? Who desires to increase the d'ities? CerlJinly neither CJen. Harrison nor any of his friends." That will do fjr the tariff, Mr. Secretary. Tray enlighten us as to the general's views of a bank. "Next, it is said that (Jen. Harrison fivnrs a bank of lbs United States. The charge is false. His opinions, on the contrary, are against a bank." We now invite upon the stand Mr. Thomas Ewing, of Ohio.' also on a of Harrisou'g secretaries. . Mr. Ewing is rather worse than iladger. He is tdiorked at democrat w.imji'idenco in perverting General Harrison's views. -Hear him. In a letter written by him in Jul, IS 10, to' I. D. Darker, he complains that a speech which be had madtf in Philadelphia had been misrepresented, and then proceeds: ! said that aur opponents were attempting to make tli q-jesliou of a bank the issue between the parlies. I Hk of the impudence and afisurdUy of the attempt; llt.it a bank wv not and never had been considered by us as anything mora than a mero matter of convenience a usebil article of fiiruituro in our nl'e edifice. In the Vreoii.ii" of the. 1st April, 13 10, p:ilililied by J no. trtllnher, under tha direction of the Tippecanoo or Jjg Cabin Club of Päcainond, we find the following : . "H'j (Geur tl H irriii) declares nimsi lllhe enemy of binks in gericru, n I especially id the bank of the United States " 1 1 views it as iiiTTvTintion 'which may be converted int i an immense politic! engine to strengthen the arm of thi general government, and which may, at itfin fuiurir J ty , b9 srd td oppr-1 and break down t!ie S(-t governments," Ac. - we will not stp here. We c from an addrc; ti the voters of t!;; electoral d.s:n v'jorr);vir.l of t.'ini'in-?, K s-v, Zi,c. ; w hi. h was prime . ,hli)!v J. S 1 ) ; . J" ! sj-rr, . by N'urW- I'.. ' .

drew Broadas, MöscoGarnctt, C. C Griswold, (whose

memory is so valuable for its precocity,) eye. They isv : "We have shown yon th unqualified de claration of General Harrison, that the late bank of the Lnited biates was unconstitutional. "A bank of the United States was first brought forward and sustained by the federal party.'' &jc. Of Mr Tyler they say : ile is a republican of the strictest sect ; his principles have been tested and proved by th most Ujrin circumstances. With the most r atriful rcluctanc, Mr. Willoughby Newton, we now appeal to you to confirm every word we have charged against your party. We know your diffidence, and willingly would we spare you the pain of testifying against your friends. Hut you were in the first instance a voluntary informer, and we must needs have your assistance. You were one of the high priests of whiggery in 1840, and must be pre sumed to know all the mysteries. You helped to spread that "net." Now don t "cramp yourself," uut sjicak out like a man ! "On reviewing the events of the last four years, no im partial observer can lail to perceive that the disasters which have beladen the whig party, and cast a blight over the prosperity of the country, have resulted, iu a great measure, from the want of candor and fairness in avowing and maintaining our principles, especitllv in Virginia. We commenced tha canvass of lilt) under most discoursing circumstances. The wings proper were in a small minority throughout the Union ; a party had been formed out of the discordant elements then in opposition to tha administration of Mr. Van Düren. Our eagerness lor success induced us to extend our nets, so as to embrace birds of every feather. We not only asked no questions of those who offered themselves as allies for the war, but our own convention at Richmond actually repudiated the leading principles and measures of the whig party. We thus entered the campaign a discordant mass, some fighting for principle, and others for freedom, and animated by but one common principle that of opposition to the administration of Mr. Van Curen. We bad a long and arduous contest, and achieved what we supposed to be a glorious triumph. Uut what advantages have we reaped from our labors ? The trails of all our toils have turned to ashes on our l;ps ; and we may truly exclaim with I'vrrhus, 'One more such victory, and we are undone.' The treachery of the present executive, and of some of his prominent allies, derived countenance and support from from tha whig address of 140. And impartial history may find it difficult to determine whether the convention is most to be cer.sured for its indiscretion in putting forth such an address, or those very scrupulous politicians for availing themselves of it as a pretext for abandoning their party." If it will console you, Mr. Newton, I venture the belief that "impartial history" will not find it half so dülicult to determine that question as you seem to imagine. So much of his political opinions was General Harrison, under the direction of his "committee," permitted to avow, or rather to dissemble, before going into the canvass of 18 What followed isknon to the country. Their game of "dodging" brought the federalists into power, and proved that, like the lioiirbons, they had "learned nothing and forgotten nothing" during their long exile from ofiice. The hubbub of olliec-beggars at Washington killed the intirm and worthy gentleman who had thus been carried into the presidency, in little more than a month. Eut his ofiicial life, tliort as it was, was long enough to enable him to unveil the base game which svllish partisans had been playing in his name. He called an extra session of Congress, during which Mr. Clay flamed in the ascendant, and which had for its olject to foist upon the country, at one fell swoop, the whole system of ledern I measures w hich, during the whole canvass, federalism had so carefully disavowed. First on the list sdood a great bank. This was the principal agony of the extra session. Cut the veto of Mr. Tyler showed that, in overreathis.g the people, federalism had also overreached itself; and henceforth the President was divorced from his party. The regular sessions came round, and brought '.villi them a high federal tarilF, which .Mr. Rives denounced as worse than the tariff of 1SJS a great scheme of Land Distribution an attempted abolition of the Veto Power a big plan of Internal Improvement and, as the natural finale of such doings, a sweeping bank rupt Law to sponge out at once millions upon mil lions of debt. JNevcr before in the history of any country did any party so shamelessly falsify all its most solemn declarations before tho people. Every prominent federal measure was studiously disavowed in the canvass, nnd then with equal zeal pressed upon the country in Congress. And federal. sin did its very best to play the same game in the canvass of 1814. TI.e ame disgusting system of hulfoouery, with some soght variations. which had been found s j successful in the former canvass of 18 10, was again attempted to be practised on the people. The log cabin was pnradod doggerel verses out of the "blue cover," set to popular airs. were chanted in their political synagogue every el fort, in fhort, was made to strike the grosser senses, and to divert the mind from reflection and the serious discussion of principle. On the Texas question, the "Complete? Letter Writer," with pen fresh nibbed, took the field. There was the Ralei"h letter for the north, and the Alabama letter for the south the disa vowal by .Mr. (.'lay of any "personal objection to an negation" coupled with the assertion that such annexation "would be the adoption of a war with Mexico.' On the tariff question, the "Letter Writer" had less occasion to equivocate. Twenty years of speeches and votes had identified him with the isdicy of "Pro tection," while in 1811 his disavowal of the princip'e ot "protection, and Ins votes for the comprotn act, were still fresh in the minds of men. On the bank question, he was content to accept, without dis claimcr, Mr. Webster's memorable declaration, that the bank that same bank which federalism tabooed Mr. Tyler for vetoing in IS 1 1 had become "an ob solete idea" in 1914. Cut, by this time, the country bad learned to estimate aright the ftolilical dcclara ttons of the "llourbons." Men had learned that these declarations, however fresh and vigorous in a canvass, had not vitality enough lo survive a successful elec tion. In electing Mr. Polk, the people showed their wise distrust of a party, whose policy it is to conceal its issues from the jeop!e, and whose advent to power is always followed by the swift falsification of all its pledges. And yet, plainly enough, federalism at this moment sticks to its "dodge." Where, at this very hour, are the issues which, as a party in opposition, it ventured to rally ujon, even during the last Congress 1 What has become of the loud cry of "Repeal" against the tariff of llG, which was to rine tli.ougli the country just so soon as the new tariffwas enacted, and which, ujmmi Mr. Webster's solemn and reiterated assurance, was to resound iu the isenate Chamber on "the very first day" of tho ensuing short session ! What has become of the opHsitiou In the Constitutional Treasury! What has become of the Pank issue and of the Land Distribution policy ? Federalism "never mentions" them now. One and all, these cardinal oirits of federal policy appear to have gone to the limbo of "obsolete ideas." And what has taken their place! Opposition to the war. This is now the shibboltth of federalism. And what significance has tht3 issue at the present moment ! Is it meant lo arraign the justice of the war ! If so, it comes too late when the war is raging in the heart of Mexico. Is it meant to deny the expediency of the war! To what practical end is this, when, at this very moment, General Soott may be dictating or receiving terms" of peace in the Mexican capital ! What is tili" opposition to a war which is now nearly fought through, and must be fully fought through before an honorable and satisfactory peace can be had ! To rouse the enemy to fresh resistance to cause Mexico to believe that an "entire party" here is ready to withdraw our troops in disgrace, and to surrender all our advantages this is the pretence upon which federalism now rallies in its opposition to the war. Plainly, as a party issue, it can be nothing but a mere pretence. It is the mere cloak behind which skulk the whole baleful train of federal projects, such as the iT7ili Congress engendered, and which no longer dare to show their heads because of the sweeping popular condemnation, sure to fasten upon them. Put let federalism get into power, and all this will bo changed. Tho cloak will fall when its concealment is no longer needed ; and along with dishonor in our Mexican relations, federalism will agaiu give us tho whola crew of its characteristic measures. Another struggle for a great bank willagain convulse the country. Another h;g!i tariff will again besought to be fastened upon the people. Again we shall be summoned to violite the constitution by the distribution of the public lands and by a gigantic system of internal improvements. In this state of tilings, there is but .one 6afe course for the democracy of the country. Let it fand by its principles. Let it cleave to the old party issues on which its, past victories have been won. It is tho policy of federalism to move in the dark, and to fight uul 'r false colors. It is the counter-policy 'f democracy to nail its flag to the mast to take its eland up1 r i ...i : i . a ,.r:.,,.;..i .

to look upon men merely as the representatives of opinions and of measures and to trust, as it has heretofore successfully trusted, to the sober sense of the people for tha result. Gen. Taylor, in bis last letter, firmly and honestly declares that he will not be "the candidate f any party, or yield (himself) yarly $chei..t$." Rut the schemes of the whig will never become obsolete. Let them get into power when they may, we shall again find that, "like the Rourbons, they learn nothing and they forget nothing." The great principles of the age itself forbid a protective system ; but who does not believe that we shall again scclheni striving

for a tariff system, for a mammoth bank, and for the 1 oiher monsters of the federal series just as they did in lri W 1 If a bombshell had been thrown into the federal camp, it could scarcely have produced more confusion than Gen. TrHor's "Signal" IcUer. The "National Whig," n;'this city, has a long argument to prove it lo be a forgery, so little satisfied is it with the con tents and diameter of the paper. The "Noifolk Her ald also plnys the skeptic, and says "there is strong ground for disbelief in its genuineness." As we have great respect for the literary taste of the Herald, we should like to know the reasons of iis doubts or disbe lief. On the contrary, the New York Courier "by no means coincides in this opinion. II bears every mark of genuineness." The New York ".Mirror" confides aUo in its authority, and says: "Thisis precisely what we have always maintained he teou.'d say." Not a journal wesLoflhc mountains has expressed the slight est doubt of i-s genuine diameter. Iho Cincinnati papers, without ejeccpiion or qualification, comment upon it without the slightest doubt. The "Signal" corrects only a mistake io the print, and, by adding the omitted word "decided," ascribes to uen. Taylor "a decided approval" of its sentiments, and among the rest, it is supposed bv some, to the "ordinance of '& and, tho. suspension of the veto power. Tins battle among the whig papers, in relation to the letter, is curious enough. Dut this diversity of opinion is not confined to their journals. Ihe whig covent.'on of Maryland nominates Ceocral Taylor a their candidate. (This was before the appearance of the "Signnr' letter.) The whirr convention of Ceorgia declares tho same purpose, (and this was before they had seen the "bijn.tr letter.) Ihe democratic convention of Georgia did not, as tho whigs expected, select the general as their standard-bearer. On the contrary, the "whig central committee of the Sale f Ohio," ia their address to the whirrs, declare as fol lows : "A word on the subject of the presidential candidates: Far be it from us to debar any man, even if we had the power, from aepirin to the liijrli.;! office within the gift of the people. Neither would wo make miliniry muc ceases, however brilliant, a test of qualification. And while we condemn and r.ject no man, so neither do we propose any man in connexion with the Presidency. We Hie pledged to no one we are committed to no one. We do not think the present a proper time to seh:cl a can didate. Let u reassert our principled, and declare I lie policy on which we intend to art." Tne "Kno.wille Standard" (democratic) states that, at the recent Taylor meeting in that place, whigs and democrats participated; and that one of the Fjeakers, (Gen. Anderson,) a leading democrat, "knows enough of Gen. Toy lor to satisfy hitn that he is rot of the protective tü r id whigs." The Richmond Times referring to the letter ofGen er:l Taylor to a democrat, quoted by the New Orleans Del a, which says that he "can only be a candidate as the candidate of all parties; as the f-pomancous choice of the people of all paities; and that he would not have the othec unless it was untrammelled by parly polities or obligations" remarks: "Ibis is very decided. But in a free country, where the people arc understood to bathe source of authority, wnere parties do exist, and where political principles are discussed and entertained by the people, we hardlti siidpose it possible that they will be talisied to go to the polls ana rote for a man tchoie political principle hare vol leen vpmly declared, nnd who. in his administration of tijjmi a, i mym m v pauitviar poncy, nowtver greui may oc me national regard jor turn personal y. IhelNew Ur.eaiis llulletin, (whig,) quoting ihls Fame iciicr, "goes it bund, and savs: c are perfectly willing to support him on these terms; wining mat ne stiould be voted for by both whius and dem ocrats ; willing io take hint just as he is, 'auii no questions askeit. "Who cancompa re these conflicting positions, (asks i:..i..v l v : , im,- iiiiiiuioiKj uinpjirer.i ami mahc evcii a lair "uess of what will bcthcuhiuutecourse of the whig parly !" Union. Tlie ICoorbaIi I'oiscry. When duiing the Presidential canviss of 1814, the Albany Evcnin Juuinal publi-hed (without Riving in amboiiiy,) an alleged extract from the travels of a retain Koo.back.

in refeieuce to slaves of Mr. Tollt branded with his name, Iben said title bond, Ihe condition of which, inter alia, cone pionnunced it a falsehood and forgety of that paper. ' tains tbe following agiccmcnt, now it is expressly agreed Upon this a suit was commenced bv Mr. Thin low Weed, between the paities, that if I tie Iwo said notes and iuteiest

editor of the Journal, for a libel on him : it uot beio" denied ..... ... - that the aiticle was a foiirerv. but Mr. Win! ennsidi'ii-H himself Pgrieved by our attributing the foigeiy to his paper. We insisted, and still insist, that a ehar-r of fnrTiv asaint a paper is not a charge aaiust any one of its di'or t&'lt.l fit riL i I n a. r - I. ... 4L. .1 : . . w that a newspaper is icponible for anv article which it any makes its own by omitting to pivc l's authoiity. Uut the Superior Court of New Votk.it seems, tbiuks othciwisc, and we bave no hesitation now in saving that Ihe aiticle in question was not original in the Evening Journal, but wa in fact copied from Ibe Albany Patriot, having been oiijinally nianufartuicd by Parlies at Ithaca. This ha been abundantly proved, a3 our readers will doubtless recollect, and we have no obi.-ction to nut an end to liti 'ation where it can be done by a simnle admission r,f unquestionable fads facts which were, however, unknown u us ii me nine our original article was Winten. ji, x. Eiening Post Having been charged, in the leading Journals of the General Administration, with the Foigery " of an article charging James K. Poik with branding his Slaves, and those Journals, after the person who was actually guilty of that offence had been identified, having reiterated the charge against this Journal, we found it uccessaiy to take steps which should repel ihe imputation. The facts in relation tj that publication, so far as the Evening Journal was implicated, are Ihesei Tbe pretended extract from a Book of Ti a vein, cut from a newspaper without credit, was sent to us by a correspondent, with a lequest that .a fact so revolting, should be widely known. Though having no recollection of such a Book, we did not suspect that tbe aiticle was a Forgery. Supposing, however, that such a chaige, at such a moment, would be either denied or explained by Ihe j luroals then snppoitiog Mr. Tolk for 1'ioidcnt, we laid it aside for some ten days, when, siting no contiadiction, we gave it to our rea.leis. An Editor capable of coalmining au act so infamous should have himself been " branded " and " driven " fio-n the profession which he had disgraced. But being; iunoccnl, cveu of any improper motive in the publication, we felt bound to viudicate our Journal from a chatte 0 atrocious. Albany Evening Journal, June 29. The Editor of the A. E. Journal is very severe upon the author of the Roorback forgery now, though it was Lard for liim to believe it was a forgery in 1311. What docs he thick about the whi who forged the " Santa Anna Tas 1" The Troper Spirit. The following incident, which we rind in the Rochester Daily Advertiser, is rerrcbhing. Eecause we difier with our neighbor, it is not necessary that we should quarrel with liim. Men who disagree in regard to piinciples should never forget that they are Americans: "The high and gentlemanly bearing towards each other, evinced by the two antagonistic conventions at Syracuse on the J&'h, i worthy of a passing remark. When the Hon. Millatd Fillmore came into the Democratic convention, at the bead of a committee of eight to propose on behalf of Ihe Whijs a union ticket, every Democratic delegate, as if moved by a common impulse, rose .to receive their guests, and remained standing till they had departed. And when the Democratic committee cf a like number, lead by the Hon. Theodore Sedgwick as chairman, entered Ihe Whig convention to deliver the reply of the Democratic convention, they found that their Whig biethren bad reserved for their use the most honorary scats. Why may not a like courteous spirit be evinced by tbe two parlies during tbe bnef canvass upon which we bave now faiily entered f" fXjThe New Haven Register, saya "W'e observe that a meeting held in Ilartfjrd,' delegates to a 'Harbor and River Couvention to be held in Chicago on the 5th of July, were appoiuted. 'Tbe meeting' appointed delegate from every connty in the Slate, all of whom are managing, cunning whigs. Thte convention is a humlmg a trick r f ihe federal leaders to secure western voles in the next Presidential election, by promising to 'rob the Exchequer, for t!e benefit of local interests It is a second edition of the 'Home League movement, and fhoulJ be fchown up in iu character. 'The .nteiii g which appointed these delegates was entiicly a private anJ political affair." Time will show "how nearly correct are the assumptions of the Register. We think that there are Democratic members of the Convention, however, who are not like y L be deceived by their wiley opponents, even if they should attempt to maka for thci-'seli a h jbl'y on which

srniraiE coniT or isdmxa. IfoyTerm, 1847. ; acroaTED roa tue scktisel it a. m. cmkahas, esq.

Jusi 24th, IS47 Knoaa v. M.rui.iain ana anoiner. t-rror io tie itppccauoe i C. C. BLACifoiD, J. I siu auiuuinj v) uicu is ucicaij iv viu p. i.iv..(' . under scaL Cut in tlii-i ci-e (which was an acttoo of debt on a single bond for ihe payment of money ) the evidence tended to prove the defendant! acknowledgment of Ihe IO tiü. ii was piuvru mat aiter me u.'iiu ua vrcu ri-ucu wiih tbe name of the defi-ndaoi by ibeir diiection and their aeal attached theieto, (ibejr not Leins picent,) it wa allcrwaidi shuwo to them by the pUiulitf, aod that tbry said ' it wa all right." Held, That it w uot necessity lot tne defendant lbeinelve to write their uaaie and affix their seal) lo the bond. If upon it being t-hown to them after their siDatuies and scali b id been put tn it, they ac knowledged it to be their act and deed, or used woids equiv alent to such an acknow ledgment, it may be coasiJetcd ibeir deed. Tbe tattrr.ent of a fact may be made by a witne to the best of his iccollection or belief, oi as he tliin'-s tbe facts lo be, and tbe ei!e.ice is admissible. Reversed. Slucker v. Davis. Liior to the Bartholomew C. C. Opin ion by Ulackfuio, J. Action of Slander. In this case it was considered that the wordj chaiged to bave been ued were uot actionable. That Ihe innuendo as to the meaniu; of ihe defeodaul was not waiiaoted by Ibe pieviam allegations io tbe declaiation. That the woids used, vias Tbat the plaintiff bad tbe de fendant's horse, cannot be Lilly couMdeied to signify, with Ihe assistance of tht prefatory allegations aod colloquium, that the plaintiff had stolen tbe defendant's horse. Affirmed. bp'ker v. ilullingshead. trior to the Jay C. C. PcaiiiRS, J. A comniomi-e obtained by fiaud cannot ftaad. A comp,omie of a suit ia wbich the plaintiff could uot bave re covered any thing on account of having no giuund cf action, cannot De aooamca lor want ol eonsideiai ion. tierersea. llarmoi, Exec'r. $ c. v. Einhard. Appeal fioin tbe Or ange C C. SMITH, J. A voluntary payment of money in discharge cf the debt of another, unless made at the parties request, or by his di lection, will nut bind tbe paity for whom tbe debt was paid i io constitute a valid claim against the litter payment, ud less expressly tequested, mut be for some legal demand bicb could not be resisted, A garnishee in attachment is not bound to superintend a defence for tbe pi incipal debtor, and is not answerable for such effects aod iiiegulaiiiies in the pioceeJing as relate only to tlie mutual lights of the onsjioal parties to the at Uchment suit, but be should know tbat the pioceedings against himself aie valid, and such aa be is legally compelled to obey t for othei wUe, such proceedings being in their na'uie ex parte so fti as the attachment debtor is concerned, tin y aie no evidence of any icquest either expressed or im plied ou the part of the latter. Piiur to Ihe paa; of t!ie R. S. of 1S43, Justices of the Peace had no juii-ditt ion in actions iu winch executois or administrators weie defendant", aud had no futhoiity to tuminou esecuioia or admiui-üaioi and lequire them to aa wer in their lepicscuUlive capacity as garnishee iu attach ment. Ann med. Lasclte et at. v. Jackson et al. Error to the Cass C. C Affiroitd. Jllt 1st, 1847. Orth v. The Slate Bank of Indiana and JeunUs et al. Appeal f.om the Tippecanoe C. C. Smith. J. The provisions of the Statute of fiauds in foicc piior to the pasa;e of the HevNcd Statutes of 1S43, making estites held in tiust liable to execution, applied only to such liusis as weie expressly declaicd by deed, or lesultcd liom some cunvrvaurc by implication of law. Such trust could not ic u!t when there bad been simply a conti act lo puicbase, without conveyance, lliougli Ihe pui rhae monry should have been ful'y pid. Ihe decision in ihe case of Modselt t. Robinson, 2d DlackJori 431, le-ex amined and confi. .ncd. The pioviMun of the Statute in the Revised Code of 1S3S, multing deed", not recoidcd within twelve months alter their execution, void as against subsequent pmchacs or motlgages for a valuable consideration, unless recoidcd before tbe acknowledgments or proving aud recoiding of tbe deed or mortgage under which fucu subsequent purchases or mortgage mould claim, d not apply to jui';ment cicdi.ois. When J had sold and conveyed a liact of land lo C and the latter bad paid I lie purchase money, but bad not piocuied his deed to be lecoided within the time lequiied by the Statute, and the land was afterwards sold undt-r execution as the piopeity uf J, he being in possession and the deed to C still being unrecoided, a puicha r at the sale by the Sheiiff, would be protected by the Statute tu the same extent that any purchaser would be protected, dming tbe purchase at the lime the sale took place. Such protection wuuld nut be upon ihe ground of a lien relMing back to the renditiou of the judgment, there being no such lien, but it would be afTonled because the puirhaser al a sale undtr execution, would possess the same tights as a purchaser of the execution defendant. When in such case, J h id conveyed the laud to 0 by deed in fee simple for a reasonable coiisideiation after the itndilion of the judgment, and 11 lud piocuied bis deed lo be iecoided befoie ihe deed to C was placed un record, li having no actual notice of the conveyance to C the Co. mer acquired a good title wbich could iut be aflcrwaid divested by a sale under au execution issuing tipjn the judgment. Afftimed. l'eierson and Lylle t. Vcckey. Error to the Fayette C. P. rEKkl.NS, J. This was an action of debt on two promissory notes, given by the defendant in enor to the plaintids in error for the p-iymrnt tf J 142,12 each in one and two jeais, dated Sept. ISth, So.5. Tbe defendant plead in bar a title bond to certain lots of land in Wet Logan, made by the ptaintilTj to the defendant. The plaiutitf having coved aud obtained oyer of the bond aud condition, demurred. Tbe material fac's in the case are biie fly these Ihe defendant, upon a negotiation with the plaititilfs for said lots of land, paid ihem $91,75, and gave his said iwo promissory 1 notes for the icidue of ihe purchase money, and look fiom ' re Dnt Pa'd at maturity, ihcn this bond shll be void, and .. - . . r r . . . ..... I.... .. the money so paid be foifeiled to sail Peterson and Lytic The panics by expiess agreement bad declared that the consequence of the non-payment of the notes at matuipy I should be, that the bond in question should be void, and the j puichae money paid, foifeitrd. Held, 1 hat the leudeiing . Vntil I K. It.k.iI nmiliirrd 4 fiitnTA rC fit. lit..'! I ..111 tf thf , no es al the time it so became void, aud no action can be maintained upon them. Arinenlrout v. Meranda. Error to the Marion C. C. Blackford, J. This was au actiou for libel, lieht, That the publication complained of was not libelous, as it coutaiued no chaige of dishonesty, or any other misconduct calculated to injuie the plainlilf's leputatton. Affirmed. Laird v. 1'ellinger. Eiror to Ihe Tippecanoe C. L. Affirmed, 1 B'ackmore et ux. r. Blyslenet al. Error to the Tippecanoe C.C. Amrmed. S'cwaitfor the we of Kettering v. Brener. Ecror to the WairenC. C. Affirmed. Andrews v. Hewitt Appeal fiom the Delaware C. C. Eirick v. Dell. Appeal fioin '.be Mai ion C. C. Affirmed. Lesisto et al. v. Hunt. Enor to the Union L. I. AJJirmed. Sti'c ex ret. Lowrey v. Badley. Error To the rountam L. C. Affirmed. Jclt 7th, 1S47. Jones v. Thomas. Appeal f.om the Union C. C. Smith, J. One Bennett being ihe owner of a tiact of land, executed (wo uioitg.igcs to Powell, one. da cd September lü4l,snd one diied Ma.cli. 1S4 2. The plaintiffs, Jone-es, obtained a judgment (in (lie bin of Au-ut, S4'2, and upon the sate by virtue of an execution issued ou lueir judgment iu Apiil, 1844, (hey puicliased the leuls aud pioiils for iwo years, and 1 ue 11 iea-ed liioir lei 111 to the defend!!!, the 1 mer lo pay them one half ibe cio;ii tailed upon Ihe laud by way of lent. Iu April, IS 1 Powell obtained a decree of foicc!ouie of Ihe inoiig:izes befie mentioned, and ou the 9ib of August, 1S45, he puichasud I lie fee simple of the moitaed piemic for $SI0, leaving a por.ion of the mo.isage dbt unpaid. Held, That a moiigagor in possesion cannot make a valid lease to bind Ihe inoiigagee; and 011 the foieclosurc and sale, Ihe title and intcicst of Ihe plaintiffs or their lessee, tbey being io the same position as the moilgagor, were divested, and the mortgagee or puicbaser uuder the aale was entitled to the ciops mowing up-ju Ihe land at ihe time of tbe sale. Af firmed. Whitehead v. Cummiags. Error to Jeilcisoo L. U I'erKINS, J. This is a bill in equity biought by Mis. Cummini against Whitehead for her dower iu certain lands sold lo Whitehead by the sbeiitf of Jefleioi county on eight executions against l.cr husband, borne ol the judgments upon which these ex ecuiions were issued, weie icudeixd piior lo ber maniage with Cummmgs in 1541 Mis. Cuminiugs claimed Ihe right of dower in a full thiid of said piopcrly. But Ibe couit decides ibat a widow is uot dowablc iu lands sold at siieiirj's sale 011 execution under j'ldftncnt obtained agaiut Die husband prior to his maniage. It was also holden that when piopeity is seized and sold by the sheriff ou an execution issued upon a judneot ten dered subsequently to otticr jud 'incuts, tbe executions on wbicb he lias in bis bands, in conlcmpl-'.ion cf law, it is sold on all Ibe executions iu bis hand, altbou-u in point of form it is sold on Ibe execution on which it is seized. But wbeu, as in this case, the value of Ibe properly so sold exceeds the amount of tbe judgments lendeicd piior to the maniage, it was holdco by the court that the mlc should be to take au accouut of the liens upon the real estate purchased, which attached prior to the maniage, deduct Ihem from Ihe euiiie value of the piopeity, and then cause dower to be assigned in so much of tue lauds in value as shall be equal to oue third in value, less ihan the amount of lue liens ciealcd befoie tlie marriage. Reverted. The State ex ret. Slate Bank v. Michaels et al. Error to the Tippecanoe C. C. Perki.is, J. , Wheie a sole defcndaul in e.:ecimcut dies after judgment but befoie executiou, execution issued without icvivor of the judgment is void. Associate Judges iu vacatiou hive no power iu any case to grant an injunction to operate beyond Ibeir proper county. When the couit wiongly sus.aius a demuner to oue plea, and wrongly sustain a demuner lo the replication ol the other, and rendcis final judg ncnt for tbe defendant, Ihe Iwo wrongs, 4 c. ' ucA a case making a rikt, tbe juJgmeut will not be 1 c versed. Affirmed. Durham and another v. Walker. Enor to the Vigo C. C. Blackford, J. The act of 1S41 telative to stay'of execution docs not apply tj a sale under a distress wairant for rent Affirmed. Athearn v. Braunau. Appeal from Iba Ohio C. C. Bi.ackroRo, J. ' , Action on a promissory note, and for money lent, and account stated. The defendant plead in bar a former judgmcut ott.iiiicd againt the plain till in ihe Supicme Comt in Cincuioati up'iu the same causes of ac'ion, replication tiW tiel r-n'rf. Ii i"iir'cr mxi'i tier X) i!.r ecoud and fourth plea.

The demurrer wis sustained because there was a Tiiiance between tbe caue of action contiiued in the recoid, and the esose of action declared upon io this tuit. The cause iu l be recoid bein- on a pronrmsoiy note and for work, labor and iertices, Lc. Held. Tht the demurrer wis conectlv ius-

lamcu, variance appealing l.om Ihe lecoid. To utuiti the plea of a fuimer judg.nent, 4.C., the tecoid uvu u auu w mil nie minier rccovety meal Dave Deeii lif the lame causes of action at those of the subsequent suit. The ivsue upon och plea can be decided by tbe lecoid alo-e,; nd the lecoid uut suppoitiog it, was cor.ectly rejected A' iwrwu. foVotr el al. v. Walter et al. Enor to tbe Allen C. Cj A firmed. & me c. Mrttsett. Error to the dy C. C. Affirmed. Fload t. LuLcr. Enor to the Dubu'is C. C. Affirmed. Ddevanv. Lister E.rorto the Mai ion C. C. AJfi.metL Uralin.n v. Dawson. Eiror lo Vigo C. C. Affirmed. Scott v. Ljman. Appeal fioin Ibe Ounje C. C. Affirmed. Cai penler v. Runnel s. Ei iOi It I ha L'uli ran fV I A fir-nea. "J Mayer ct al. v. McCul'.ouzh el at. Enor to the Maiioo C. C. Affirmed. Dunn a -id others v. Frasier. Error to tbe Dcaibom C. C. Smith, J. Alt execution creditor is not liahle either in Ii nnllr to reload to the pu. chaser al a sheiid's sale Ihe money paid by lliul, no false teuicscnlalions bavin been made in Ihe ciediior, upon Ihe ground Hut ihe execution debtor had no i"'e to tue property so poichased. I he rule carwrf emptor applies in such ease. Reverted. Stingie et al.t. Hawkins. E.rorto the Warne C. C Samn, J. Wheie notes are given for the purchase money of real estate, and bonds aie made for the con ve) ince of ihe piopeit.y on payment of Ihe notes, or as aooa as the notes aie paid, me payment oi tne no'es ana tne execution and delive.y ot the deed are concuiient ac'S, and thai neither pa.ly can site Uie other for a failure to pe.foin one pa it of the contract, until he has peifoiined or oQVied to pe.foun the pait which devolves upon himself, unless some ufficient reason is shown for Ibe failuie to do so. Reversed. July 12lh. Dm ex dem. Martin r. Brown. Enor to tbe Clinton C. C. Smith, J. Tbe attendance of the defendant! or their attorneys at Ihe taking of a deposition by the phintiff, is a waiver of any objections for the reasons tbat ufficient notice had not beeii given, they making none at the lime Ihe deposition was taken. As a geneial inle, when an attorney appeais for a party the couit will I. ok no fuither, but will lake it for grained that be has sufficient authority ; and after a guaidian ad item bas been appointed by the comt, if an attorney appears and pleads in the name of infant defendants, it will be piesumed that he is properly authoiized todo so. When aiuhoiized to appear, an atloiney bean the same relation to an infant client as ia the case of an adult. Reversed. Fenton c. Fenton. Enor to the Paike county Tiobate Court. Smith. J. It is tiue, as a general rule, that coutts of equity following tne rule oi law as to participators in a common cume, will not grant any relief a.ked for by a paity who is paitirepi crimtnis to a fiaudulent act. But this inle has some exceptions, as when tbe agiecments or other tiansaeli ios sought lo oe lepudiated are against public policy; and a distinction bas liequenlly been made iu favor of paities who do not stand in paii delicto, aud especially when one of the parties through age, infirmities and imbecility of mind has been im posed upon. Iu such cases, the couit, m the exeicie of the discietionaiy power incideut to all auch applications, may giant teller. A'fiancd. Hedges t. A'lison. Eiror to the Allen C. C. TcaKis, J Tbe giving a piomissory note, and iis subsequent aign mem aie Iwo diUcieul coutiacls, and the giving ia evidence of one of litem does not cany with it the oiher. Held. Thai the justice of ihe peace (befoie whom tbe case was fust tiicd) aa jiiii-oiciuii, wan a leieience io tbe same case in oili Ulackf. 54j. Held, furil.er, Tbat the evidence upon tlie recoid doei not prove a waul of consideialion as uiged by tne aeieouani. Jietcrtea. Barbour 1,'x'r of Beard dec-v. Adamt. Error to the Vigo C. C. JJlackford, J. l ne assignee s 11411 1 to sue the maker ot a piomissory note, governed by the law-meicbant, is not taken away by a judgment iccuveied against the eodor-er, until tbat judg ncnt is satisfied. The entiy of bail in such cases is only a secu rity Ir tbe in.! -men t and not a satisfaction of it. The en cuiiisuuce luil tlie piecot defendant is himself bail for the stay of ex ecu I in ou the said judgment, and that when the slay has exphcd, execution may ioe agaiost him, 011 the iccogoizjiice, nukes no difference. lie enteied imo Ibe lecogitizance voluutiiily, for tbe accommodation of the i.i dotscr, and could not, by such act, avoid his previous icspon sibility to the plaintiff on the note. Affirmed. State Bank v. Xutt. Appeal frtn tue Vizo C. C. Re versed. Tuoinpson e. Lindley. Error to the Vigo C. C. A firmed. Wuilmanfor vse $ c. v; Conner. Error lo the Wayue C. C. Afjirmed, Drilill r. Ferguson. Appeal fiooo tbe Washington C. C AJJirnteii. McClelland for use 4-c. v. Lotio. Appeal from the Noble L. L. Affirmed. JULV lölh. Stone v. Htuford. Appeal fiora the Taike county Probate Court. Smith, J. Any devisee or other peisoo interested may have a will proved. W hen a devisee of an estate, lo take effect after the de termination of a life estate granted o another, leluses lo ac ccpt and to perforin the conditions specified by the testator, the des ire over to bun is void and I lie hens may enter. The question whether Ihcie has been such refusal rmy aiise in an action of ejectment, or upon proper i-ucs raisid iu pioceedings under the statute to obtain paitiiion of the lands of the trsiaior amongst bis bens at law, but such telu sal atfords uo p round fur an issue to be diiecled lo a juiy for tbe sole purpose of testing tbe validity of Ibe will. Affirtned. The Sta'e v. Wolcertoiu Enor to the Vennilliou C. C. Perkins, J. Perjury cannot be maintained when the supposed peijuiy depends upon the consliuciion of the legal impoit ot au instiutneutof contract. Amrmed. Cain v. Foote. Error 10 the Marion C. C. Duckfobd, J A wiit of e..or Mill not lie to au iqterlocaiory aider, dis solving an injunction. Dismissed. Yealiel c. Peterson. Eiror to tbe Tippecanoe C. C. Af firmed. Yarrow v. Tovsey. Error to the Dearborn C.C. Affirmttl. West v. the State. Appeal fiom the Lagrange C. C. Af- '. .' SmUh v. Addleman. Error to the Wayne C. C. Afftmd, Jyambv. Wood et al. Error to the Union C. C. Affirmed. Haichinson v. Timmons. Eiror to the Allen CC. Re versed. Accident. We regret to learn that, while the stngc was crossing Ruckcreek, 011 the morning of the 5lh in stant, the bridge rnve way, precipitating the passen gers and driver into the stream a distance of some 11 feet. One of the passengers had an artn horribly mutilated, and he is now under medical treatment in Cumberland. . He served a year as a volunteer in the present war with Mexico, and was returning home, somewhere in the western part of this Slate. The driver, Mr. Alford Ferris, was slightly injured. We are not informed as to whether the horses and stage sustained anv iniury. No blame whatever is at tached to the driver. Green Held Inrestigalo,: ntiu meres ai m cm c ix es. nAVIDCKAIGIICAD would regretfully inform bis old cu.-'otn-er and all wishing lo purchase g. is in bi line, that h U now rrrrivim at In old s -mhI, 1 he laree-4 and liest selected stork of D, Mr-itd', Pcr,jmef, PaiU. CiU, Varmhke; l je SiffH, O't hare, hi doli Gutsi, While Ijk4 and every auicle in hi line, that bas ever I n received at Uis esutili-hmrtil. ail 01 wmcn navsixen vUrtwi w.i.i Brl care in lSecil:f of Philadelphia and New York. The allroiioii ol physicians, merchnn' , painieM, fullrrs, "nitres and at olher..iireir.iriiiaiiy inviteo 10 give nun a ran. aa ne ircistotui- ' ' - , . U . -if- 1 ..... dent I 'lilt be can orirr innutcmen's 10 purcua -ra ior tiitu,; iuji c.uinot lie surj ied in Ihe v ea. Imimnaimlis. July 15. 147. H I1. R. t'FIIAM'S Vesetable Pill F.lectuny,a certain cure fi tlie JBß piles, just leeeived by July 15, 1ÖI7. 11 u. CUAIGIIKAD. rCotanic Slcilicinr. HI. ST received a full as.sorlinent of Bot 1 nie Medicines to which 1 would re5 ctfa'ly invite tbe auentkm of pinctitioners andraheis. July 15, IS i7. m it. tv.in.iir.i. OUNCE i SuliJiatu Quinine received ibis day, wan-iiiu 'i P"e, aim mr a-'iie low ny July 15. Id 17. 14 D. CItAirjHCAD.3 ReW GooI. JCT received and now n'n? at OR- YDO.YS n-rdinirt Start, Si m aftk flic, a lari,e and well selected aseortmeut of roods in the lla'idwaie line, purchased al the toweaA rates In Uie ciliesol rbilidelphia, rilthurgh,nna Cinctnnan, mi 01 wincuwn ue sum upon uie lowest lernrs lor casu or couuuj piuuu. July 16, 1817. More Rcw Goods. f PIECES Imperi . I, wool and eotini carpexins, 31 cents to SI W ; m 6 pieces liinnsms, rt I 3 10 cents , a piecra "i.i una m va-s and ve-tinjs ; 5 pinr s.lk warp and cotton alpaca, very elieip ; 4 pu-ces l'l 4 black wool einhn ered snawis ; J aosen eipiic stisrn .i nrw stvle : li nieces of earr H l indine : al,n eylet uys : 30 rea dy msde p.-in sacks. 37 1-2 cents ; 100 yard 4 4 duck ; also towe's and toweling, l-J 12 ceni ; one bale colored carpet chain ; one hale not ,..i,,l rui vsnfs while and nink tatins. elieip; 5 pieces plain and ruh ui k and blue black silks; ladies .-If fim-rd black silk lone n.iii. t 7.1 rents : black silk einele frinte; moliair, do.: ladies and arm. Tine white silk gloves; extra fine linen e iiubrie liankercbirt's, 1 0- lie'it col'd wissied moreen for ladies wear; extra siipnnne French and Enc'iih ckhsand casiiierei, cii..t man me cueajiesi. The u-. bare i in always lo be oUained al lue cash sums of July 13, lf47. M T. R. CASE. Diss ol lit ion of Ci-parliieilii. THE ro-pirtnership herebifore existin? between the Hihscriber. undrr the nsine and style of Noel, Urowniog t Co., Is Ibis day dia-olved by niutnal coosenL rrr.4ins indebted lo, or Iwvin? clainn aeiin the late nrm. will plense call ia eili,iie!f, and seltle their ein inn with S. V. B. &. T. 11. Noel, who w ill continue Ibe jnxery bninei nl tlie old aUnd. H. V. II. NOEU BO. T. BROWNING, T. It. N0HL. July 1t,ltl7. L.:ilic, Look Here! Ill WE Ju-l T'-eived a few piece of very rich Swiss dress patient, Jackonel, Swws. lira and Mull Muslin, fine under worked Main's : Moliair pli.id; Cloves and MiUj of every detcitpiion ; all of which I will M il low. 14 A. It. DAVIDSON. G INGU.U13, Lawns and Trinis, a great variety, at It DAVIDSON'S. -SHIRTING, Pillow-case foods, sliterin;s and drilling, bleached 5 and unbleached, just rfc-ivedby 14 A. It. DAVIDSON. atBL'EEN3WAKE and Class, a fine -ortment at f J - 14 A. II. DAVlDgQN'3. IANO MUSIC Jul leeeived July 14. 11 MORRISON1 f TALB OTT. nNSTaUCTtON BOOKS, fo Iba PUno, Guitar. Flute and Viol in. - July 14. 14 M0RI110.Y f TJ1LBOT1.

DRY GOODS.

xctv irAiii.isiim:.T. To Uie lutIic THE nndersiened re-riertlul!y n.silir the piiUiC jener!!, and but frieod In paiticul.tr, thai be ba oprurd a -V U Y S TOll :. In Porter's Elnrk, huh" a qua re east of ihe raltner Houae, comer of Duzao a.y , here he 'f ptepaied lo sell ibe bmt of Dry (itxls and (iroceries. Hardware and Cut'ery, a .4 niYxtiir vnerallv.Mihe lowe rate. Particular aUenlioa will l.raidioallcusnnitcrii,aiid Ibeir wiIiti filled with pimcUiality and de(irh. -CMiijeiilim la the life of buninea;" aod be eaxaeUly booea all win ai lesi give T',t Cheap Stnre A niat heUe piirtliasiof . He ia delerniiaed to let no customer go away d iaonel . Airil, ISI- '-7 F. II. THORP. HI A. II MO I'll STOC K Of Spiiiisr :iml Miiumcr Goods, H holesate and Il'lail. TE are new receivin; Uie tillest pile of fr-Vs bmnehttolaj. V dianapolisUii ean, aelerird and lW in Sew nk by the Old Horn, i.om Maniilaclum and Importer, al rate that will enable as lo ntfr yeal inducements to atl 1 10 may want tmr;uit. Tit roUowinS I a uma'l fwrt or out norm : 200 Piece I'n.its. lnn 5 10 ü cenl ; 1j0 piecea Trnted lan, fmm IStoarj cen.s: I'.IS Cuion and tJ'K rras,M, lnnn -i rem 10 ; Wdiaen l'a'in l-af Ha w. from I'Jl 10 37J rem; I-Imitb Hals, ljhorn and Mrjw non.ieis, inar- r (öinpdo: Summer Slutfol every desrnuiloa; mtra.n iin" Ruc; Mulln, i MKinr. iH-inuie, s.khii im t..u. , . and Ki;ie. Falioetls, Irans, Vealings, tc. Sex. Ilals, taps iioots 11 na sHw. A general asKtneni. ai nuusiial'y low pfice. Kr Um IdK t'alo Alto Piai.i, V-andie Bohe, Emb.twdered Ban.eii.OiubraFisurrddo.rn.ldo; De Lain. Lawn. i;insli.ims, new u lea and rieh eolor-. While IkmI of all kinds : sJcarf. PH!, Ciavals. Glove and Mils KoonH aud l'ap Ribbons. Fi-nred Milk . . .. , . -1 . r Ii ... . . .. .. A LS'r-.itia Apron, reaay maoe i.ras c:oiu cains, lau, 1 iciu DresFrin;e. Bu:ton, Ate A.c. i;rocerici :111a iiaruwnri'. Coli in and .umtile in. all ve whi wish 10 we iiiHs und wonder in tlie way of cbeai somis. We cant bow ymi a live Nri'can, imii e r.inflxiw au wMiK-ihin; equally inlerevlint and ioTUin,a pumia torkof f am;, wbicli will nesol.l at price that will awonUh i iiicmuan buvera cuof iban Old Zc d.d San Anna, neu be demanded a surrenderor bun end bis fon-enal Boena Visla. P. S. .No charjf for showing goods. Laodjr lurnhed lor tne nauies r.ii. M. at - ".'. --LIUI -T - -J I NEW GOODS! SMITH V IIIK.VA IAVC jnst received a complete and eitensive asanrtment or HI. Ilry Goods, Grore.s. lljoiware. Uuce.uware, Tinware, noo's. tiioe. Hat, Rönnet, ami .-c alinnsi. every artwie Oeirrd and required '? ihe peop'e of ttii ricinitr, all or which are o r.Tod Tor ale, wliolemle a-d retail, on the most reaonal.l ituis. We buy all aorta of Produce that the Farmer my liavafor sale. Country Merchants will do well to rati and see us. e titans: our friend for their former liberal patronnje. Indianapolis. Msy U. ljl7. 10T-9w opposite Ibanrh Tank. xkvv" mt' coons. TMl R. CASK has feceivetl BrvMTil pwrenof French, Enslwh, and -M. American Bntadcloth. makinf In assnnmenl very complete of the rbeaie Cloths, Casemiercs. and Summer Goods, lo be lound lo all ibe weal. Alj, Ivilir Irf. CSoods. Lawns, M'ialin,Mnil :in;hanw, t-T. 181, 15, 31 rnd37lets. I7ce.Mri,ied and pl iiil tnmrc Muliii. C" In fit) ct. Linen li.m.lkrrcbi!' jnud iise ami oa..iity. IS. and Iff rt. Huiiei . wirr bcni'ned u.icb Linea Camtiiic Handkerchief, S)l 2i 1 50,a.i-i 1 75. Od, mi Miikierv, all qnaliiie. fmm JJ to 1 cts. 'lic. iheclM-iprsi snd he-1, .'imn 5loi"ct. RiK-i.in .'id (lerninn 'rnwellins-, Hi U -" er. Fine Lisi Linen öO. bJ. 75. and l 20. N'an'.een. warmnlMl.i ie real nnfadins kind. Linea RnWiin. and Threpd Fjls'.np rnd ljr, liaded and plain pt" T W, Werl Purse Rmss.a.id Tassel. P.iraolüite. Polka Cmnb.. llentlemeM' rica l.liil, Salin. lUncy orl (Vavi. Bn.id Cornel. Vonien' Im, bi: crnU ; .Men' .ioeOll Rom, VI ö. f c., Willi inniiinrralile Hner lh'Pi.atl of whicn will lie mixt cbep'."iii' nnwn, and sohl Ithe Inwrit nr-i;le nfee I w.ie-jile or reuil. lor cat or reany Ky, 4 door west of Cruwiiiflt's Holet. T. R. CAr IndwnapolM, April r.t). ISt. l" mi:i ; ai m .uiii;i: diiv goods At VIioIph:iI or ISrfnll. J UST rccelvtd ,'imii Plnladi'iihla and New Vork,'i- bolu Broad c'nilH.conkiin of RlacU, Blue. Rrown. and Olive. :tn lo!t S iti.ieiU, &0 ioll Je..ns, JO do Tweeds. tii piece L.nrn for wunnier wear, l.'ibilrsiie.ivv Slieetiog, 5 piece t'.learhed MinUin, bolts t'aliri'ie, Im.Us Giujloms, 'o( all styles,) XI IhWui Rlnrk. I'.liie. Pint, nnd Vrllow Camlii irk. Besides a l.ir-'e I. of Jnckonel. BoU.iel, white I'auihi ick B, Mnl,n,.Swi do. Bishop Ijiwn. Linen Uu d, tiixb Linen, at Uie cliean cash ior oi A. . KLM . lt CAM l. MIMS, Nl) we onr new -lock of Sori.ir an.1 Sniinnrr lrpsflnod, 1 hich m. consists of -lilks. Siiii.is. tr Lünes, Liwns, Ualzoriues, &.c..aad in tact, eve. v new and .mrv JVie 01 ores- 710ns now worn eas, an 01 wbich ve wi'l J"lt al io nnsliin- Imv ti ter. Alsn, ä lio .e Aii-M:ml r Unvep. (of Hie iif si y Irs,) 6doa t'a-iiM.nalilt" I'.on.irts and uil.lioiw. Residi-s O'oves, Alius, Ho-iery, ti., wUh a yneral assortment of I ii. Illinois. KU t.sj A , Cftm t JVffrr. 1U.ST received from .Vw 1 ok, a t"-t q'lannty oTilesiraliie Spring pmi Summe. Ol y Uooils. Men C.ill Bunts, b'lxies, Ponnrtls. Hats, 4e, wuicli will lie ol.l ciwi ru c-li o. cnuntiy rmnlurr. I'urrhnsrrw who wiih y Ur iiri h..r-;ilos, wni please call ana riumiDe gooua ana prices at T. R. I 'ASFf-. 1JI vyiuxr. Uamtiric "ilusims, Buisa ami uook ninsuns. i.inrn Lawns, Linen Camlirics, Irish Linens, S-t Tl Linen, , l-l Linen Sheelt.iis. L'.ien N.Mlins. Thread, Sw iss. Cambric and cotton "Min-.'s, and lnseii!.i;s. for a'c at T Tl. CASE'S. jioii n i:v (;oods. LACK sit!. Velvets, beautiful and cheap: aNo, rich Hon ne Rib lions, Caslimerrs, w tile black cloak t rinse?. Alpaca aprons, plain and KhiidrJ Min Twrt, slerl Beads, purse tlrinrnnd Tawl, jrt llntlmis lor Dress irimmin, i.e., just fxeived at 1.U.L.VLT 01rectly opposite Drake's Hotel. M A CA IS. yxmnLLIS W.vvRiGIIT having lonne.1 a copattnersliip witn T FiedmicV Ca'js ,:he busiiicv will be conducted, as beretoloie. under the name of WILLIS W. WRIGHT hi Co.. to s horn nil i. merits are usiiieste.1 to I made. Tliev rrvp.s-tiuliy reui-st ul wUliing Che.ip txxls to give I hem a cull before purchasing, aa tb will not be undersold l.v aey in the city. November II. 'M. t9 WILLIS Y.W KIG1IT fc Co. 1111:11' CASH STOUC imlrrw Ci. Soliiian sr-WT'OI.'LIJ resnecliully mkirin the Clti7ns o I nmanapmis ana vr W B rinitv. tli.it lie is now nienins in Jiilm din's store biMie. bit tween Wade's and Ciai-jhead'a Dins Sinres.a new and sptemlie lock, nf Maple and fancy Diy Cowls, ;rorrries, Quernsware. Mardsiare. Brail. Miors, Hals, Cap. A.e.,all ol wlncll will De sota at uie mwrw market price forci-b or cotinliy produce. Those wii-Iiioi to b8y will do well to call rn.l srr InsMoik nerrae purclusins elsrwbere. TIm hiebest nia'kel price p.iid lor jirodiire. 40-y cu ai ciinAf c;oos. CH ARLI.S WOOmVACD respectfully inform lliecilizeiwol lpilian:',K)l snd vie nilvtbat be i now rereivinf and opriiMi;. Uienld $tuMMr.1lrTä 4- odienr4,So.4 NorritVlilock.a uew wra k of Fall and Winter Corals, consislinr of a eroeral avsorlaienr of Dry Goods, Croreiirp, and Unee iisw are.w bkh be will iil ornswilly low for co-shar any kind or cotutrj pndtttt. for wbicb be witlsHowlbe bigheU inaiket puce. j. .sm OXLY FIVE C'i:.TS!! Effects ff the Sew Tariff Anlici paled.' Goods sell. ing al about half their Jonner prices or value: : flOOD fctvle Calico for 5 cents, probalilv Ihe onlv inrnce 01 in M hiud ever heaid or iu lire country. Exlia superfine al 8. 10 aud I'icl. A lot of verv fi ie Linen Cambric llilkfsat löcts. Blueam eolorrd Jeans at 31 cents and upwards : alo, lots ol browa and Meaclied mn-Jinsal GJ cts and upwards, all at a small advance from New York p.ick2e piice. Thr aifeotlinemcr Croailclnb,Cassimere and r-alinetuisnixinea-tUinably the best nd che pest ever brought lo Imlianajmlis. The ereaiesibar;:nnsinllie town r country are lobe bau (so ay tne nmititude) at Ctt' Store, 19 W: fhiiiglon street. Don"t misuke tne (lace as some have now and llien, to tbrir sorrow always, la the new huild'ng directly nppra-iie nra,.ei noiei you win uuu mu-snu oUof cheap good lor sale liy T. K. t.iM rorro. vai:, ciicafi Til E subscriber are prepared to furnisli Cotton 1 ara or in esi qtiility.iq ai;eorsm.ill quaniilie,ai a lower price I ha a it can be iNirrbasrd forid anv KnJern inaiket. Merchanudesiring lo Nf thrmsrlvrs wirb tbe article, an inviled. brfore Irayin: rlrWBri.lo call either apoo us, at out store, or on Janies rnlmm. al M si 100 ractory. n-11 n. vmui.-ur. . v. WATCH CS, JCWKLKY, Ac THE undersigned ha just received his Fall and Winter stock, which is far larer and more varied than hcretafore.consiirt in in part of the followins. via: . . e . - t 1 1 J V.L. Ia. 1.' j sciecivu variety 01 uuiu au cmci uctxi sua A I ClIKS. Cold and Siiver Tencil Cases. Splendid stone, imitation. and plain Finger Itinss. Indies' and Geuileuieu'a Breast fins, of erery variety sosna yerv rich. Keticule and Turse Clasps, new style. Silver and Fancy Top Steel Combs, a new article. Hair and Shawl Fins, Ladies' Memorandum and Card Case. Coral Seed Necklaces, .c, all of which will be sold very low. M. RF.CII. Norwood's Block, IW.lfir,. .Vl-v Opposite the Palmer House. "Ü'alch anil Jewelry Establishment. TMIE nndcrsired would ml! the attention of strangers and the - public generally lo bis new lock of Watches, Jewelry, and Silver Ware, which "lie has selected with enre. and si such prirea as cannot fail lo suit. He would refer to his other advertisraients, and reiectrullv solicit a call from thoe desirous of purcbanins. He feels confident Ibat I islar-e stock on hand. and his facilities, for replenishing It, are sueli as will enable biiu lo sell as low w lower than any other estahtitiinient in tbecity. M R rC II. Store in Vorwood's Clock, oposiic the Palmer House. piv. IIG jv JIOKU AT.ff J EU CI.ItY. RECI1 has just received, in addition tn bis former stock, IU. a superior assortment of Jewelry aud Fancy Coods, can sis! inj of Cold Bracelet and Clasps, A lurse assortment of silver and steel Lowedspectieles, and gpecraele e..BC J. Wos.enliolm's fine diamond Pocket knives. Rnr.ors. Strop, Snears and Scissors of the finest quality. Perfumery of various kinds. dee. ISlfi VI. v Shop opposite Palmer Hone. .OII lCS. MI.Vi:it WAHR, Ar. .1 UST rceired and for sale at the lowest prices. a beauiiful - aortiuer.toi'u'aiti diamond pointed G01 n reus, from norrti nia nufaeliirer A 'o. Silver Will, such a Tf.le sn.l I ra fnsn S.i;nrTonT. (i snnerioi and new iylc.) Iiil'e. Milliard. Cream anil att Soooits, ii.c,he. M- RF.CII, IW. S 'li .:' OppositeJe Palmer ?lmie. rttr.su gaicd 1: x "ski: i . 1 llAEISoGlrl,,'l,, SeoJs.th jreowthof the rear l4fir llvVJ f,om jie establishments of Cmo I ie, Oliio, and L. Ckapin, Fulton county, Ind. The above si-ed are produced in the West which makes them far superior to any that may be broneht here from th Esst, havina; the advantage of bein the natural grow th of onr soil. For sale by J. J. OWSLLY 1 Co. March, l.'-tT. 87 8UICI.ICAL. nSTKl'Jl r.XTS. ON hind, a t irs supp'v of super ior SunricaJ lntroments, of the bet manufacture in the country, and for sale very low. by 0 J. J. OWSLF.Y k CO. ;itoci:itii:s. GENERAL assortment will he f.ind vecv cheari at IUJ 5F.LMAN Si tl.'S Cash ftorr. C1OTT0N Baiting and Candle Wirk for le at TIIOliT'S? Cheap FUwe.

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