Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 7, Number 28, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 December 1847 — Page 4

4Is it not surprising that one occupying: the posi-' tioa so exalted as that of the Presidency should bo far! forget bis obligations to troth, as to invert so infa-j rnous a falsehood as that the Mexicans invaded Texas j cd shed "the blood of our own cittzens on our own soil!' Is there an intelligent, candid man in thena-1 t inn ivKri will rtn Vi t a rnnacipnra bav flint tKo rirrtit. '

ful boundary of Texas extended further than the Nueces 1 No one pretends that the country between the Nueces and the Rio Grande belonged tu the Province or State of Texas previous to its revolt. How did ehe acquire it afterwards ! By purchase. How much did she pay for it 1 By conquest and possession. Not a foot was ever under the control of Texas. In what way then did she acquire it 1 Why, Mr. Folk says Ehe claimed it by act of Congress previous to her annexation to the United States ! Suppose, by the same act, she had claimed the whole of Mexico, would that have made her title to it complete ! Certainly not ! And yet, it is upon this miserable pretext that Mr. Polk has the audacity to make the declaration contained in the above extract." OrThe above infamous paragraph appears in a commentary recently made by the State Journal upon the President's annual message. It evinces how entirely the Mexican spirit has obtained control over its editors. We oppose to its assertions and denials facts derived from firt rate Whig authority. The following ia extracted from a long article in a late New York Courier and Enquirer, (whose principal editor gave its present name to the Federal party,) which was devoted to Mr. Clay's Lexington speech : "When she (Mexico) did so assail us, on the left bank of the Rio Grande, she became the aggressor ; and when we add to this the historical fact, that her generals had positive orders to invade Texas, and drive ns north of the Sabine, and were actually proceeding to execute them it is indeed a strange infat- . uation; which denominates this a war of aggression and conquest, and which, in the same breath, proclaims our invasion of Canada in 1312, a war of de fence ! The people do not understand it. Their in-J stincts do not lead them to such couclusions. They know and feel that Mexico struck the first blow ; and when they are told that U is Mexico that is defending her presides, her castles, and her ALTARS, not tee' they feel that it might have been us, if we had not, as in 1912, earned a defensive war into the enemy's country ; and large as is their benevolence, they pre fer that it should be as it is, rather than that tee should now be resisting her intended and proclaimed invasion of our territory." We do not feel certain that the editor of the Slate Journal can appreciate the force of these sentiments and declarations, though coming, as tbey do, from one of the most influential papers on its own side. They are rather of too patriotic a character to coin cide with the feelings of our neighbor, who can see nothing but wrong in our government, and nothing but right in that of Mexico. But what will our neighbor say to the direct and positive testimony of Mr. Clay himself! On the 3d of Arpil, 1923, in his speech on the Spanish treaty, Mr. Clay said "He would, for the present, briefly state that the man who is most familiar with the transactions of the Government who largely participated in the formation of the constitution, and in all that has been done under it who, besides the eminent services that he bas rendered his country, principally contributed to the acquisition of Louisiana, and who must be supposed, from his various opportunities, best to know its limits declared, fifteen years ajo, that our title to the Rio del Norte (or Rio Grande,) was as wellfounded as it was to the island of New Orleans." More than twenty years ago, after the above avow al, Mr. Clay declared, on the 17th of April, 1844, in his ilter published in the National Intelligencer : "The United States acquired a title to Texas, ex tending, as I believe, to the Rio del Norte, by the treaty of Louisiana. They ceded and relinquished that title to Spin by the treaty of 1819, by which the Sabine was substituted for the Rio del Norte a our western boundary." Now if these statements were true, and certainly the Journal will not dare to dispute any thing said by Mr. Clay, then is the President fully justified in the grounds taken in his late message. If they be false, ' then Mr. Clay, as well as the President, in the chaste language of the Journal, is guilty of having told an "infamous falsehood!" Mure of the Memphis Bank. The first of the annexed paragraph is from the Memphis Eagle of the 1st, and the second from the same paper of the 2nd instant: Injunction Enjoined. We learn that a process was issued yesterday by Judge Dunlap .f the Circuit Court, requiring the Clerk of the Chancery Court to issue process commanding the officer appointed in the injunction to receive and take charge of the affairs of the Farmers' and Merchants' Bank to restore the same back again to the Directors. The Clerk of the Court, Mr. Talbot, is the receiver under the first injunction, and he is yet undecided whether he will or not issue upon himself, as receiver, the process issued by Judge Dunlap not being fully satisfiied that lie would be free from all responsibility to the Chancellor in so doing. He thinks it an extraordinary and unprecedented case for an injunction or fiat of the Chancery Coort thus summarily to be enjoined, abrogated and destroyed by another judge, before a hearing was had. In endeavoring to obtain legal advice and counsel, he rinds that all the prominent lawyers of the city hae been employed and retained as counsel by the President and Directors of the Bank. We further learn that a peremptory demand by some of the Directory was yesterday made of the receiver, Mr. Talbot, for the keys and possession of the bank under the process issued by Judge Dunlap. Mr. Talbot refused to do so until he could hear from the chancellor. They still insisted on the demand, threatening, if he refused, to break into the bank by violence. The receiver told them they might do so, if they chose, but at their peril; what subsequently ensued we have not beard, but presume nothing. Commodore Stocxton and Annexation. The St. Joseph's Gazette, (Mo.) has an account of a meeting held in that village, to honor the Commodore, on his arrival from the Californias. He made a long speech, and declared that he had no sympathies for the Mexicans; that they were a doomed people; that he went in for annexing not ozy their whole territory, but in due time, for extending the area of American liberty -over the whole continent, even unto Cape Horn ! Suicide. A roan named Thomas Denton, who served in the Arkansas regiment in Mexico, and was in the battle of Buena Vista, recently committed suicide near Little Rock. He had been on a visit to his father's family, and, after taking leave of them, Le went a short distance from the house, sat down on the ground, and shot himself through the head. No cause is assigned for this rash act. Josiah Quincy, Jr. (Whig) has been elected Mayoi Boston by 700 majority1 over bis opposing candidates. The Parliament of Canada has been dissolved by the Governor, and a new election ordered. Mr. Doyle, the Minister Plenipotentiary from the British to the Mexican government, arrived at Havana in the British steamer of war, the Vixen, on the 24th November, he would proceed from thence, by the first opportunity, to Vera Cruz. Doctors will Differ. Mr. Gallatin declares that the Annexation of Texas was a declaration of war in itself; Mr. Webster asserts that Mexico had no right to complain of that act; and Mr. Clay merely announ ces it u a remote came of hostilities. It is remarked that nc fewer than six of the Mississippi editors were candidates before the people at the recent election there, and all six of them were beaten. The brethren of the broad sheet have better luck in their contests with the Mexicans. Nathaniel, Huntoon, Esq., of Unity, N. H., now in bis 83d year, informs the editor of the Newport Argus, that be has voted at every Presidential election since the organization of our government. ft"7"Gpn. M. B. Laxak ha tMn Tfri in iha Tot. at Legislature from Nueces county, the couaty be-

MtW AI UWV ftUti UJW IXHI UIUIlCi

The Heroes at Xcw Orleans. The New Orleans Delta, of the 23ih says: The St. Charles Hotel, yesterday, presented an unusual scene of attraction and interest. Forty or fifty officers of the army were continually passing and repassing through the rotunda and up and down the marble steps. In front orlhe hotel there were hundreds of packages of different descriptions the baggage of the olMcers. Here you would see a gailycolored Mexican blanket, that was strapped upon an old trunk, that from its looks had evidently been through the wars. Then, again, a bundle of arms, cscopetas, lances, swords and pistols all of them trophies taken from the enemy. These were all the property ofonr officers wln had fought during the war in Mexico. They brought them home for the purpose of showing them to their families and friends,

in order that they should be preserved as the mementoes of those who so worthily maintained the nation's honor in a foreign war. In the Saloon we saw the galhnt General Shields. He i3 stouter than when we saw him, some two years since, at Gen. Taylor's camp at Camargo. He then, in his undress Vnilitary uniform, looked like an elegant gentleman. He had not a wrinkle on his brow, and his countenance ever wore a smile. His beard was closely shaven, and bis eyes were lighted up with the brilliant hre of hope. And yet, how a short term of service alters a man! Yesterday he looked like the hero of many wars. His brow was Beamed with the lines of fatigue and suffering, and his upper lip was garnished with a thick moustache. His complexion was bronzed, his arm, from a late wound, hung in a sling; but his eye was still brilliant with martial fire. There were hundreds who flocked around him and sought to grasp his hand, and all were received by him with the most cordial warmth and friendship. Those around looked upon the gallant hero with feelings of respect and admiration, and there was not one in that broad Saloon who went out, without saying in his heart, "that man is a true soldier." In one of the private parlors, Maj. Gen. Quitman held a levee. He was surrounded by many officers, alljjof whom paid him the utmost respect and attention. The gallant and heroic Quitman the first American Governor of the proud city of Mexico seemed to be perfectly "at home." With a form that seemed to have been wrought in an iron mould, hair slightly tinged with grey, a moustache like that of 6ome old Roman soldier, and eyes that sparkled with animation and determination, he seemed the very impersonation of a warrior. Congratulation and compliment met him on every side, and he received the applause of those who were present, with the air of one who combined the character of the chiefian with that of the polished gentleman. Amidst the galaxy that adorns the history of Mississippi, no name shines brighter than that of Quitman ! Our attention was next arrested by seeing a man of towering height and gigantic frame, with a chest like that of Hercules and an eye like that of Mar?) he was, indeed, to use the language of Hamlet, made "to threaten and commit nd." With a smile upon his lips and a sparkle or pleasure in his light blue eyes, he stood the "obsctved of all observers." He was the gallant Col. Harney one of the most accomplished and heroic soldiers in the army to whom has been so generally assigned the chief glory of the great victory of Cerro Gordo. The Evening Mtrcury of the 26th says: A fine band of music played through the streets about 8 o'clock, last evening, and stopped opposite the St. Charles Hotel, when Gen. Quitman and Gen. Shields, with some of their brave associates, appeared on the balcony. Cheers, loud and enthusiastic, were given for these gallant men for the hero of Buena Vista for Gen. Scott, and for our army and navy. After several national airs were performed in an excellent style, Gen. Quitman briefly expressed his acknowledgements for the feelings of approbation and patriotism which the people had manifested "on behalf of himself, his gallant friend, Gen. Shields, and the army they had left in Mexico." Gens. Quitman and Shields, Cols. Moore and Bernet, Captain Reynolds, and several other officers were escorted to the American theatre by the band and a vast crowd of citizens. When they entered the theatre, the whole audience rose en masse. The orchestra played "The Star Spangled Banner," and the victorious soldiers were received with shouts that made the whole house ring. Bright eyes flashed in admiration, and fair hands waved a welcome to the chivalrous and the brave. The names of each of those who Imd distinguished themselves in in the battles of that country, were spoken of and cheered througli the performance, and the roar of cannon from without, spoke in loud tones a people's welcome. The "Nashville Whig" (conducted by Mr. Allen A. Hall) delivers a scorching criticism on Mr. Clay's resolutions. He shows their effect upon the policy of Mexico and the interests of our country. The following are some of the views which he presents on this subject : He (Mr. Clay) announces to his fellow-citizens at home, to Mexico, and to the whole world, that he is opposed to the acquisition of any part of the Mexican territory, with the single exception of the port of San Francisco. Now, if this is to be made a a whig issue, and Mexico should believe that the uhigs, with Mr. Clay at their head, stand a good chance to come into power next year, it is not at all likely that she will consent to cede to us the port of San Francisco, even as an equivalent Tor the millions of dollars she owes our citizens, particularly as site is furthermore informed by Mr. Clay himself, that, for the sake of the harbor of San Francisco, he would not continue the war a solitary hour. For what, indeed, would Mr. Clay continue the war ! Not to obtain a territorial indemnity Mexican land is "a firebrand ;" not to obtain a pecuniary indemnity lor the expenses of the war he does not think we aro entitled to any ; but if we were, Mexico, he says, is utterly unable to pay it not having the means of paying her own armies. It is clear, then, that Mr. Clay is not for continuing the war at all that he is for putting an immediate ttnp to it. If the whigs in Congress, then, follow his lead, they will forthwith "announce to the nation" that the war shall be continued for the purpose of obtaining a just and proper settlement of the limits of Texas, or, in other words, for establishing the Nueces as the boundary, inasmuch as nine-tenths of them perhaps believe, and have maintained, that that river was the true and rightful western boundary of Texas! Would not this be a strange "annunciation" for the whig majority of the House of Represen'atives to make to the country ! That the war shall be continued for the purpose of fixing the Nueces as the western boundary of Texas ! Why, that can be done without continuing the war a moment ! If you follow Mr. Clay's lead now, and vote against supplies, (as, if you follow it, yotf-are bound to do,) is not that an acknowledgment that in voting for supplies heretofore, you voted against the dictates of your own consciences, and sgaicst your solemn convictions of what the public interests required at your hands! And in regard to Mr. Clay, it may be well asked if he has entertained these views all along, why has he not spoken out before 1 Why did he not speak them out during the last session of Congress, when the whig members were voting money by the million, and men by the thousand not to defend our country, mark you, but to carry the war into the heart of Mexico 1 Which is the Most Perfect Popular Government? 'That said Bias, 'where the laws have no uuperior. 'That, said Thales, 'where the inhabitants are neither too rich nor too poor. That, said Anacliarsis, the Sythian, 'where virtue is honored, a,id vice detested. 'That, said Pittacus, whose dignities are always conferred upon the virtuous, and never upon the base. 'That, said Cleopolus, 'where the citizens fear blame more than punishment.' That, said Chilo, 'where the laws are more regarded than the orators. 'That, said Solon, 'where any injury done to the meanest subject, i an insult to the whole community. Lut then said the wisest of t..em all, 'That is the most perfcet government, wlieie the eartli is not monopolized by the few to the injury of the many, and where labor, receiving a just remuneration for it toil, is guaranteed to all. In that government you will find neither misery, nor crime, nor poverty. saiaasBwaBaaaHaaBaBSaaaBBiaBaaaaaaBBaawaaaBaasaBaaMBBSsaBBaB Carried, nem con. The resolution of Mr. Clay, disavowing any desire to acquire territorry '"for the purpose of propagating alarery. aMaBBBBBaaaaaaBBBwaBBnaksawaBBaasaHMBBnaawasaaaaaMas (Vr "Onward and occupation!" aa the girl said

I when her beau was afraid to pop the question.

From Mexico. Dates from the capital, to the 24th Nov., had been received at Vera Crux. Santa Anna, it was said, had issued another nronunciamenln arminst the nroviainn.

al government, and called on the country to organize a force of 50,000 men to renew the war. He was at the head of a strong force by some reports 16,000 men, of all arms and threatening the Congress, in session at Queretaro, the majority of which was, it was said, 6trongly inclined to peace. So great were the tVnrs entertained at the capital, of Santa Anna's breaking up the Congress a la Cromwell, that Gen. Scott had ordered Gen. Worth, with a strong division, to Queretaro, to protect its deliberations. Ttie Louisiana battalion of Mounted Men have had something of a show-in? with the Guerrillas. On the !23d, four of the men of Company D left camp to pro cure some beeves. Their Ion; absence alarmed those n camp, and Lieut. Hunter, of the same company taking a squad of 2J men, proceeded on the morning of the 21th in search otthe missing men. As he ap proached the raucho of C!. Zeimbia, some IS miles Vom Vera Cruz, he was attacked by a 6trong guerilla force, and was compelled to retreat to camp. Captain Geo. Kerr, commanding Co. C, with 00 men and 3 subalterns, was ordered out in pursuit of the pueril as, taking Lieut. Hunter as a guide. On the night of the 21th, Capt. Kerr reached the rancho of Col. Zenobia, where a strong guerilla force was posted, and after a short but decided conflict, succeeded in killing five of the enemy, and taking five prisoners. As it was evident that the four men who left camp on the 23d, were murdered by a portion of Zenobia's men, (one of the prisoners taken at the Rancho having on the clothing of one of the missing men,) Capt. Kerr proceeded to take ample vengeance on the enemy. The rancho was burned to the ground, and the five guerrillas shot ! This successful expedition of the intrepid Capt. Kerr, and his summary mode of treating the guerrillas, has tad a salutary effect upon them their audacity for some time previously knew no bounds. The 1st Brigade of trcn. Butler s Division, consist ing of the 1st Tennessee and 5ih Indiana Regiments, under the command of Col. Cheatham, moved from Vera Cruz on the 26th ult. On the 26lh, Gen. Butler, with the 2d Kentucky Regiment and an escort of dra goons under the command of Capt. Wheat, took up his line of march for the interior. Un the 20th the arce train, of 700 wagons and 27 pieces of artillery, started for the capital. The barque !St. Mary, Capt. iNason, hence lor Vera Cruz, with the Tennessee troops, on board, went ashore on the reef at Anton Lizardo, on the 20th ult. in a Norther, trying to make a harbor. The troops and passengers had all arrived in safety at Vera Cruz The 17. S. steamer A. It. lltlzel, Capt. M. Baker, went to the assistance of the IS I. Mary, but found it impossible to get her off. lhere were vurious rumors afloat at V era Lruz when the Whig left, in relation to a contemplated attack by the Mexicans on some of the posts on the line of the Rio Grande, the most tangible of which was, that Gen. Minon was secretly organizing a force to attack the post at Sahillo, now that Gen. Taylor has left. We place but little credit in these rumors, particularly that in regard tu the valiant Minon g contemplated attack on Uen. Wool s position at Saltillo. Minon was there once before, and will not be likely to try it a second time. Gen. Quitman at Home. This gallant officer, on his arrival at Natchez, had a warm and enthusiastic reception from his friends a military and civic wel come due to his distinguished services in Mexico. A public dinner was given him, at which he addressed the assemblage. A number of toasts and sentiments were given, among which we select the following as characteristic : Gen. Felix Houston being absent, sent in the fol lowing volunteer toast : General John A. Quitman "Second to none!" Six hours before any other chieftain, he fought his way into the centre of JUonterey ; near eight hours before any other leader, he had stormed the Garita and entered the city of Mexico; the first to plant the Stars and the Stripes over the Halls of the Montezumas ! Charles Reynolds, Esq., gave: Natchez The residence of Major Gen. John A. Quitman, the first Anglo-Saxon Governor of the "City of the Aztecs ! " Capt. James C. Fox gave, in allusion to the fact that, a quarter of a century ago, Gen. Quitman organized that splendid corps, the Natchez Fencibles, and was their first Captain : The first Captain of the Fencihks When the American cannon and rifle, on the afternoon of Sept. 13th, roared at the Piedad Gate, Mexico cried out, "Who's dat knocking at de door!" The answer was, " John A. Quitman, a Natchez Fencible ! " 'Vital "Revel in the Hills of the M-mtezumas .'" The dream of Gen. Sam Houston realized by General Quitman. Gen. Quitman's passage along the Aqueduct from Cliapultepec to the Garita de Belen, and the Piedad Gate, Spt. 13, 1347" The Bridge of Lodi in American history ! Gen. Quitman's dinner-table response to the senti ments in his honor was most happy. He spoke of his unexpected Major-Generalship without any adequate command, but was too much of an American "to give it up so;" had temporarily commanded soldiers from nearly every Stale to the Union broken and wasted regiments fragments the odda and ends of commands but he assured the audience that when he commanded such officers as Gens. Smith and Shields, and such men as he led to Chapultepec and the Garita de Belen, they were bultenders at least ! Among the sentiments, the "State of Kentucky" was toasted. Old Kentucky The battles of Mexico attest the valor of her sons. A young lawyer named Holt, replied to this speech. He concluded by relating an anecdote of Madame Quitman, the wife of the General : Said he, when the brave veteran was bursting open things at Monterey, some neighboring ladies, thinking that Mrs. Quitman must feel in the depths of sorrow and affliction at such terrible doings, went to condole and sympathise with her asking her, if she had not dreadful feelings at the danger and exposure of her husband among those "rude-throated engines" of death. She confessed that Ehe had her feelings on the occasion, among which one feeling was predominant, which was, that she would rather be the widow of a man who had fallen fighting the battle of bis country, than the wife of a living coward! " Amidst the storm of applause which followed, Holt cried out, the husbands and sons of such women cannot be whipped by the Mexican or any other nation. O-The Courier, a whig pper, published at Louisville, Ky., referring to Mr. Clay's resolutions, says: "There is one point in JIr. Clay's resolutions, in which there 6eems to bean inconsistency with his former views on an important occasion ; and as we have already laid before our readers Mr. Clay's views of Mr. Madison's seizure of the disputed territory between the Perdido and Mississippi rivers, we connot think it improper to wait for the speech in explanation of Mr. C.'s reasons for thinking Mr. Madison right in doing what is impolitic and unconstitutional iu Mr. roik." A Splendid Merchant Ship. The largest merchant ship ever built in America was recently constructed at Portsmouth, N. II., at a cost of $1U0,0C0, for Messrs. D. & A. "Kingsland, of New York, and intended to run as a regular packet between that port and Liverpool. She is a three decker, of 1,800 Ions capacity, carpenter's measurement that is, about 300 tons larger than any merchant vessel heretofore built in the United States. Her length on deck is ISO feet, with 41 feet beam, and 31 feet G inch hold. She is called the Columbus. (-The grandfather of the hero of the most horrible tragedy of modern times, the late duke of Traslin, was also an assassin. From an account intheylnnual Register of 17G3, it appears that while he was ambassador at Naples, he fell in love with an Italian lady who resisted all his overtures; and in a fit of desperation, he plunged his sword three times into her body. He was ordered home and sent to Bastile. OrSome wag gives the following capital definition of a legislative body: Legislative Assembly a circus, where each of the performers ride hit own hobby, and takes bis turn at playing the clown. Or-The Lake Superior News states that, on the 2d of August, IX)0,000 acres of land were ceded to the United States by the assembled tribes of the Chippewa! and the Mississippi.

S UFR CUE COURT OF I IV DIANA. November Term, 1347.

RXP0RTXD FOR THE 8EHT19IL IT A. at. Ca.RBAHi.ir, isq. Dcccmbcb IS, 1847. Heirs of Hugh Sherry v. Doe ex dem. tht State Bank of Indiana Error to the Parke C. C Smith, J lhe application of in attorney of the coort a amicus curier, or of a peisa wh t is not a paity to the uit, for a change i f venue, need not be entertained. Where one defendant ha been admitted, the coort is not requited wilder the provision of the Re. Slat. 1 S43. chap. 45, sec 33, to admit ere y pusm who mar successively ap pear and claim title to the premise in controversy, however distinct and unconnected bis alleged claim may tie with that of the defendant first let in. An execution debtor, or one claiming under him. cannot set up an outstanding title in a third person against a purchaser at a sale under the execution. Under the third clause of the sixth section of its chatter, the Slate Bank of Indiana may I iwfully puichae real estate at a fixed price for a former indebtedness, and pay off incumbrances i and when property is about to be sold under execution upn judgments in which (be bank is not intere? ted, the bank may become the purchaser if necessary to prevent a saciifice and secure its own debt, provided the purchase is made bona fide in consideration of its own debt or some pait of it. Alfter if the purchase be tor a sum less than the amount of the jn.tg nent debts, and no pait of the debt due to the bank is extinguished, ei'ber by the puichase or some arrangement with the debtor. The piemie in controversy were sold under an execution in favor of the bank for (2,500, and twelve other executions on younger judgments in favor of other pei sons, amounting in the whole to upward of $10,000. The hank became the puichaser at the pi ice of $3,640. Held, that the bank was not restiictcd io bid the ex ct amount of its own debt, and that the power to purchase exUting, the sheriff's deed was not void; and that if the bid was an abuse of such power, that could only be inquired into upon a writ of quo warranto or of scire facias at the instance of the Slate. It is no objection to the validi'y of the title obtained by the bank that the oo'e upon which the judgment was obtained belonged to the Indianapolis branch, and that the purchase was made for the ue of (be Lafayette branch, tbe branches having no separate existence, but all constituting one entiie body curpoiate, and it being shown that ihe legal title both to the judment and the land purchased under it is in the State bank, without reference to Ihe beneficial ownership of any branch or branches. Affirmed. Dayton. v. Hall. Error to the Lagrange C. C. Perkins, J. Action of assumpsit on the common counts forwoikand labor in feeding defendant's cattle. Pleas geneial issue and set-off. After tbe plaintiff had proved that he had fed the defendant's cattle in the winter of 1839, defendant on cioss-exam-ination offered to prove by plaintiff's witness that at the time plaintiff so fed defendant's ottle be was using them for his own benefit. Held, that the court should have permitted the defendant to give such testimony under tbe geneial issue. The plaintiff recovered less than fifty dollar, and on that ground, in connection with the fact that the defendant gave no evidence upon bis plea of set-off, tbe defendant moved that tbe costs of the suit be taxed against Ihe plaintiff, under the provisions of the Rev. Stat. 1843. p. S64. The court re fused the motion. Held, that the evidence not being upon the recoid, as the defendant might under the geneial i-sue have given evidence of matters going to reduce tbe prima facie claims established by the plaintiff's evidence, this court could not gay Ihe couit below erred in reluiiig tbe defend ant's motion, litter tea. Way v. SimmonM. Error to the Randolph C. C. Blackford, J. Where there are several issues of fact arising from pleas to the whole cause of action, the plaintiff cannot tecover tin demand unless it appear that he is entitled to recover on an the issues. Reversed. Houston et al. v. Russell. Appeal from an interlocutory decree from the fewitzeiUnd C. C. granting an injunction. Per Curiam. The decree granting an injunction in this case, so far as the injunction was to continue until the final determination of the suit in chancery, was affirmed; and so lar as it bad any other operation it was reveised. December 22, 1847. Houston t. McPherson. Error to the Whitley C. C. Blackfokd, J. Wh.le a plea was unanswered and undis posrd. of, there could be no legal trial of the cause. Jieversed. Brou n v. i he state. Lnor to ibe t Ioyd U. L. Blackford, J. Tbe trial of a crimiualyby eleven jurors is a nullity. Jieversed. Lemon v. Mnrehead. Appeal from the Vigo C. C. Per Curiam. Tht court below cannot grant an injunction or restraining order to suspend a suit at law until an answer should be filed, unles the complainant should give a bond with secutity to the defendant to pay all damages and costs that the defendant may sustain by reason of such injunction, vide Rev. Stat. 1843, p. 852. Reversed. Fulk v. Fulk. Error to the Noble C. C. Smith, J. Heli, that upon a decree of divorce for adultry, the court may aKu decree an allowance to Ihe wife with tbe costs of suit, accoiding to tbe letter and spirit of the Rev. StaL 1643, chap. 3j, sec. 53, 60, 67, which govern the proceedings in such caves. Affirmed The State ex tel. Pierson v. Gooding. Appeal from Ihe Hancock C. C. Perkins, J. An administrator de bonis non cannot cue the secuiity of the deceased administrator for a devastavit of such administrator. In a suit upon an administrator's bond, the averment that the bond is on file in (he cleik's office is not a sufficient excuse for the omission of proert, as the statute authorizes certified copies of such bonds to be given on oyer. Reversed. "The war cannot now be concluded with honor, unless we receive from Mexico a just indemnity for the past, and reasonable security for the future. If these be not obtained, the survivors of our gallant army, who have, by their deeds of valor, confirmed the respect and compelled the admiration of the world, cannot be brought home without itnpeahcment to the lau rels they have so nobly won, nor the memories of the heroic dead shielded from the reflection of having; sacrificed their lives in a worthless contest." M. Van Buren. Incident of tttt- Finnn i UM, Tim, ,- W INCIDENT OF TOE t LOOD. A. Utile iioy rescued from the roof of a house ßoating on the Ohio! A gentleman informs us that a Eteambuat below Leavenworth, ascending the river, discovered a small boy on the roof of a house floating down the Ohio. The officers of the steamboat rescued him from his perilous situation in such a state of exhaustion from exposure to the cold that he could not speak, even to tell hie name! He was in this state put on shore at Leavenworth for medical aid. Floating Houses. A gentleman who resides about fifteen miles below this city, on the Kentucky bank of the Ohio, infor mes us that he counted fifty houses, and other frame buildings, pass his residence in one day! fifteen barrels of pork in one lot, and countless cords of wood, timber and lumber. Lou. Dem. Tork. Hosts are Sellin? this morning at from j $2,50 to $2,75, according to size and quality. In Cincinnati, Dn Monday, $2,75 was the highest price paid for the best lots. Mantson Banner, Dec. 52. At Cincinnati, Dec. 21, prices ranged from two $2,50 to $2,75, according to quality. Flouk $5,25. In New York, $6. Baltimore $6,25 to $6,37i. Markets tending upwards. Married On the morning of the 18th inst., by Rev. S. T. Gillet, Mr. Richard II. Rousseau, ot Bloomfield, in this State, to Miss Elizabeth Jane Nowland, of this city. DrED. Departed this life, on Sunday, the 2Sth ulL, at his residence, George Washington IIolman, of Miami county, aged thirty-six. As a citizen he was the best and most active, as a friend the most faithful, as a husband charitable and devoted, as a parent tender and affectionate in every relation the image of a most perfect .nan. He was last year a member of the House of Representatives, and as such diligently sought and scrupulously observed the wants and wishes of his constituents. TEAS! TEAS!! Indiaiinpolis Agency of the NEW YOIlIt CA3VTOIV TEA COMPANY! HE undersigned, only agent for Indianapolis and vicinity, for 1 the sale of the unrivalled Teas of the New York Canton Tea Company, otters to tbe public Teasrcaca, aoti riiauiT, and r tarier for the money, than can be obtained at any other bouse in the city. He respectluily invites the attention of all tea drinkers to bis assortment, confident thut after a tingle trial, these justly celebrated Teas will always be preferred. A. H. DAVIDSON, der23 No. 1, Norwood's Block, oppositt- ?he Palmer House. CHEAP UllY GOODS V GROCCK1LS. rgMl undersigned invites the attention of the public cjenerally m to h'S vcrv complete and extensive assortment ol Kreatx and Seasonable Dry Goods, Groceries, Queens ware, i laitware, A.c., which he is determined to sell le'UK CASH as LOW as they can l bought at any bouse in the city. Crj-All kinds of Country Produce taken in exchange for foods. A. H. DAVIDSON, decSO No-1, Norwood's Bio ck. opposite ihe Palmer House. '. J LOVES. gy DOZ Indies' first quality Mack kid Gloves at 75 cents; ladies and mm gentlemen's finest quality white kid f loves ; ladies and gentle, nten's wlnis silk gloves, 97 cent to S1.U0; Merino, woo), back, and Bel lin (loves, fa sale cheap by T. H. l?AS, 6-i Opposite Fraz.iera Hotel. ICIO COFFEE. glS) Bio Coffee for aal at 8, cents per pond, by T. R. CASE, V7 C3 Opposite Trailer's Hotel. irKrUSEIX lie E A IN E. LIGHT colored Motislin Delaines all wool, oat of season, sale at 1 H to 5 coins par yard ,by T. R. CASE. 6s SUIHMEll GOODS AT COST. VVARl ERY of summer goods, out of season, will be sold at cost, to make room for spring purchases. Mow is the time to buy them 64 T. R. CASK. SIEKS AND SATINS. ft PIECE crimson silk, for linings 1 niece while satin, superior JJ. quality, ai $1.37,; 5 pieces black and blue-black ailks fr sale cheap by T. R. CASE. 82

DRY GOODS.

,Sew Cash Store Wholesale and Retail. Hamilton & Parrish, Indianapolis, Comer of Washington and Meridian stretts, room formerly occupied bit Mr. Peck, a HE now opening tl:e laret stork in this city of Maple and fancy rm. dry good, ImH, caps, bos and shoes. Also a general a ortmentot grocer iet. purchased in the eastern eii m. at tlM lowest cash prices. We will not attempt to enumerate, ' il respectfully icqurat ilxe wanting cheap and good goods, lo call nd examine our stock beloce. purchasing. We anticipata our Iocsi on permanent, and by good bargains and prompt aitenlioo tobusiueas, hops to merit a lilieral snara or puMic patron: ga. N. li. The bighe price in cash lor any quantity or wheat. Nov. 46 y NDW GOODS. MpiIE undersigned has juit received a large and general assort-1 JL nient ot Dry Goods, which will he sold wholesale and retail on the most reasouable terms. He wouM respectfully call the attention ot all persona vLitiug Indianapolis to examine bis stock, which consists in part oi the lollowing articles : Blue, blark, brown, green and olive cloths ; Blue black. Mooterev. and fancy plaid and striped Cauimerea: Black, blue, Taylor grey, treen, steal mited and fane y Satinets ; Ureen, yellow ana scarier r lanneis; aiao pnuicu r lanucis; New and beautiful style plaid Linseys ; Oregon, McGreggor and Taylor Pin ids ; New and beaulilul style plain, plnid and atriped Alpaccas ; ALSO Klack' brown, treen. slate and other patterns of do. French Merinos. French, Scotch, oil dtessed and American Ginghams; Paris painted Mous. de Laines aud Cashmeres ; ALSO Plain de Laines and Cashmeres at various prices ; Ulack silk, and a variety of other fashionable goods for Ladies' wenr ; Silk Fringe and Gimp, various colors for trimming Ladies' d reuses ; Könnet and Cap Ribbons; Silk Velvet for Ladies' Bonnets j Flo rence Braid and Straw Bonnets; ALSO, B ack Alpacca Bonnets; French worked Collars ; Tt.read and Bobinet Lares. Edgings and Insertings : Plain, plaid. embioiJere I Cashmere and Cloth 8 ha wis ; Black Cloth Shawl, neatly emhroi.iered ; Fa cy, Silk. Worded und Woollen Dress Hdkfs ; Satins and various other styles Vesting ; English, French, and American Calicoes in great varieties ; Apron Checks, bed ticking, dlearhed and brown Muslins, Can ton Flannel. bli a-heil and brown Drillines ; ALSO Buena VitU Hoods, and woollen Hoods and Comforts in great variety ; also Shoes. Root. Hats nnd Caps, equal in quality, at least, to any that will be brought tv this market. A large and well selected assortment oi Qll ecilS Ware, Glassware, and LOOKln? (alaSS''S I ALSO Coffee by the sack; or retail. Tea, sugar, spice, pepper, cincer. indigo, madder, sutrar-house moiasses, vinezar. window elass. nails, brass kettles and eastings, and many other articles un necessary to enumerate In exchance for which will be taken all kinds of produce. He will alo pay the market price, IN CASH, for any amount of wheat. And having lately erected convenient warehouse in the rear ot bis store, it win mate it convenient ior farmers to deliver their wheat here instead of tha Depot. He also has a large supply of salt, which w-iil be sold as low as ran be pur Chased in thlseitv. 35-tt A. hakrisi. MOKE NEW GOODS At the Cheap Corner, opposite the Palmer House. f INVITE the attention ot the Ladies to a lot of beautiful goods JL just received (mm yew York, among which may be found French Ginghams. Sa4ch do., Manchester do.. Black Enclish Cali coes, London Long Cloths, Cotton Tatting, Fancy Net. Pilk Cambria Net. Frock Waists. Dress hdkf.. Linen Cambric do.. Love do., Mo- '.. ." . , " ' V. ,' :" ' " j . 1 . i 1 A I-., ninn. Kilkr Mill. ll'kiu mw.A Ullr I Hose, Women's Black tn Silk do., love Veils, Silk Blond Rushes, Cotton Illusion do.. Black and Chain Gimp, Steel Frinpe Steeliinp, Tassels, Clasps and Beads, all of which lam anxious to exchange for Casn. A. M. UAVIIISUiH, SepL4. 28-y No. I, Norwood's Building. New Store, and IVew Goods! SEATO V' UOXMAIV Tl ESPECTFULLY announce to the citizens of Indianapolis nd snrroumiin? rnuntrv. that thev are lut opening in the store iioom recentiv occupied rv w m. sneeis at. to., new uuurs 1 7 - -T.V ... - r" j e.-tof the Palmer House, a new and complete assortment of Fresh r.ii ..j w:i.. nj. ..i....;.. . n.,i .i.ir ..nl mtl.. rSJll SS 111! B I Z I VI"VU9 Vllllfl ftVlUg VIVVat aVn'u - I wants of the countrv. We deem it unnecessary to name tbe artlcraur prices in an But erusemeni, uj wj ui fuuiuS. our loeation to oe permanent, ana to Keen at an times, a iuii stocK l i of UOOU3, and we are determined to aell at such prices as will I give general satisfaction. I We respectfully solicit call and an examination or our Ooods and an examination of our Goods attention to bniness, to merit and tare. BEATON h. HOLMAN. and trices, hoping by our strict attei receive a share of public patronaee. Indianapolis, September 10, 17. 31 y IKKW DRY GOODS. ran R. CASE has received several pieces of French, English, and JL American Broadcloths, making his assortment very complete of the cheapest Cloths, Casstineres. and bummer Goods, to be found In all the west. Also, Ladies Dress Goods. Lawns, Muslins, and Ginghams, 121, 18, 5,31 and 371 cts. jtce, striped and plaid Cambrics and Muslins, 23 to 50 cts. Linen Handkerchiefs. eood size and quality. 1-il. 15. and 131 eta. Super, super hemmed sliich Linen Cambric Handkerchiefs, $1 25, 1 50, and 1 75. Cotton Hrwiery.all qualities, from Id to 37 cts. Calicoes, the cheapest and best, from 5 to 25 cts. Russian and German Towellings, 121 to 25 eta. Fine Irish Linens 50. 62. 75. 871 and tl 25. Nankeens, warranted, tbe real unfadinr, kind, Linen Bobbin, and Thread Edgings end Laces, shaded and plain pure Twist, Steel Purse Rings, and Tassels, Parasolettes, Polk a Comb. Gentlemen s rich plaid. Satin, fanry colored Cravals, Braid Bonnets, Women's Shoes, b'l cents; Men's nne Call Boots, a xa, &c.,wuninnumeraoie rxner things, all of which will be most cheerfully shown, and sold attbe lowest possible price at wholesale or retail, for cash or ready pay, 4 doors west ot Browning's Hotel. 1. ml. 1AM,. Indianapolis, April 30, 1847. 103 IIOIIXS STILL. AHEAD! S20 (MX) Stock of Fall and Winter Goods, WHICH have been recently purchased In the city of New York and of the manufacturers in New Enghnd, and at greatly re doeed prices, coi.si.ting; in part of 15,000 yards Muslin from six to twelve and a liair cents : o.uuu varos rrtnis irom one to ten cems below the old pnre ; 1 ,700 yards carpeting irom eighteen and three-fourth cents to one dollar. FANCY GOODS of every description. Yankee Notions in end-1 less varletv. Broadcloth. Cassimeres, Satinets and Jeans, by the cord. Groceries and Hardware by the ton. Hats and Caps to eo- - - . a . aAv - II Pi.vlatnnAm Rsastsi aitil ihäs tA am tt sal I I mm Ihs) sypaav. haired father to the infar.t in its jnother's arms. China, Glass, Earthen and Queensware Batting, wleking and 4Ut rounds Q : V. aAH I Vw.. fmi. Inr.l. te t M7l.rt t V a minim iw, nAn nrl opuisu ;jvioiiiiuviiiwH.i....w."v.J . - compete with any body, and are determined to sell goods so low that the natural inquiry will he "did the HORN9 steal the goods V Anticipating; a large traue, we sic preparea wnn large aiocs 10 We are anxious to increase our business ; and if a large stock, low prices, and attention to customers will accomplish it, we flatter our impnsn it, v e nauer our selves that we are ine D noys to oo il. in anon u you want main, rive ns a rail. H. J. fc B- C. HORN. In short if you want bar Indianapolis, September, 1947. 35 Sign of the Big 8. " NEW GOODS! Still Ihey Come!! rg"l R. CASE has been receiving during this and the past week. M. s) fresh supplies or new and desiraiiie styles oi lau and winter goods, bought at auction and of importers at the lowest cash prices; Uie lollowing are some, viz : 15 nieces rich Cashmere de eosse, from 30 to 58 Cts ; 10 do. Cat edonian. mohair and Aliwall nlaidst S do. wide blark silk and mohair fringes ; 3 do. double width rieh twilled silk plaids at fl ; 2 do. Chamelion plaid sillt, very rich, at $1 13; 1 do. French cloth, the cheapest we ever sold, at $4 60 ; 3 do. all wool Mack de laines, 50 to 56 ; 1 gross steel buttons for ladies' dress trimmings ; 3 dozen fur, cloth, velvet, and seal caps ; S rases fine double sole calf and kip hoots and brogans ; 3 pieces black and scarlet silk velvet ribbon ; 6 pieces carpeting to arrive in a few days, 30 to 50. Purchasers will find at my store, on comparing quality and prices, as cheap goods as can be found in town. I can afford to sell cheaper than any other man, wholesale or retail. Pleaecall and see. 52 T. R. CASE. A CA KD. WILLIS W.'WIUQHT having formed a copartnership with Frederick Baggs,the business will be conducted, as here, tofore, under the name of WILLIS W. WRIGHT fc Co., to whom all payments are requested to be made. Thev respectfully request all wishing Cheap Ooods to give them a call before purchasing, as they will not be undersold by any in the city. November 11, 146. 49 WILLIS W.WJIIGHT fc Co. Edgiiir?1, Insertings mid Eaces. Thread edgings and Inces. Linen do do Foint D'Alencon do Jaconet edgings and insertions. Cotton do do of every grade, for sale cheap by A. H. DAVIDSON, Sept. 14. 3-2. No. I, Norwood's stores. FOIl GENTLEMEN'S WEAIt. WE have in store super and low priced Hue, black and other colors of American, British and French cloths, and for sale very low at Hie cheap store of S EATON It HOLMAN. We ha ve also Jeans, Tweeds, Cass inets and cassimeres, very low, at the new store or SKA ION it holm an. 35 Sheets's Buildings. FAIIIVIEIIS, LOOK IICRC WE are prepared to pay CAP H, at the highest market rates, for rood merchantable wheat, at the new store of BEATON k HOLMAN, Indianapolis. Sept. 87. 85 Sheets's Building. CAE1CO AND GINGHAMS. Qflfl pieces of rich dark prints and glnrhams at unusually low OUU prices, just received and for sale at the pew store of 34 R EATON at HOLMAN. CAPS! CAPS! WE have a full stork of men's and boys' cloth, teal, plush and fur caps, for sale at low prices at the new store of 35 8EATON fc HOLMAN. DItESS GOODS, 1NE rich silk and worsted plaids, new and beautiful articles for ladies' dresses, lust received and for sale, at the cheap store 35 BEATON a HOLMAN. of SHAWLS! SHAWLS! WE have lust received rich silk. Thibet, Delaine, wooden and ' Galia plaid shawls, which will be sold cheap, at 3U S EATON 4c HOLMAN'S. SHAWLS ! ffriHIBET wool Shawls, wilh heavy silk fringes. Basket Phawls, JL Blanket Shawls, fee. fcc. for sale at A H. DAVIDSON'S, nov26 5i Opposite the Palmer House. T1ATCH Work Furniture Prints Call and see this beautiful JL article, and you'll soon bare a cover-.ng for yonr ied, For aal by A. II DAVIDSON, No. 1, Norwood's stores. sept 14 31 ffOUBLE Refined and Clarified Sugars For sale at the cheap U W corner, opposite tbe Palmer House, by A II. DAVIDSON, sept 14 31 No. I, Norwood's stores. gjHAWS! SHAWLS! ine fancy Net Shawls, Caledonia. do Blark Embroidered, do., Thibet Wool, do., for sale cheap at sept 14 31 A. H. DAVIDSON'S, No. 1. Norwood's Stores. TONNET RlBBON9,the richest stjles in town, for sale by JJ A. 11. UAI Sept. 14. 89. No. 1, Norwood's storea "AfOLASSES Superior Sugar House Molasses, New Orleans 11 M. oo., ior sale Dy A. H. DAVIDSON, sept 14 31 No. 1, Norwood's stores. ran WEEDS Who wants a good Tweed suit t L fini all and JL get suited at A. H. DAVIDSON'S, sept 14 31 No. i, Norwood's stores. lALICOESI CALICOES! Every shade, color, qnality and prtre at tne cneap corner. sept 14 31 No. 1, Norwood's storea. SATIN VESTING, very superior, at D AVIDSON'S, Sspt. 14. 32. No. 1, Norwood's stores.

HARDWARE.

FOUCIG.V V DcniESTIC IIA11DWARE Wkoletaltand Retail, At GrajdouN Hardware Store, JV. E. corner H'a$hingln mnd Mrridimnilt. CARPENTERS. Cabinet Makers'. Coopers. Blacksmiths. Coach Makers, Masons, Wheelwrights, Gunsmiths, Far sS mers. Saddlers, fcc. will find every article in their line. which have been purchased extraordinarily low from the impor tersand manufacturers in the east, and will be sold forcataattlm 0 west prices imaginable. 11 II AltDU AlCi: 4 M) ( I TLi:i!l . JUST RECEIVED, an extensive as ortment of hardware and cutlery, expressly selected for this market. Ti e undersigned have alio the aerncy for the sale of Medavria ab Mavrtlai'a celebrated patent Platform Scales, weighing from 600 to 30.0001t., all of which are warranted correct. They ' are expected daily, and i.l be sold at factory prices, freight added. Tercons in want of articles ia our line are rs snectlully requested to call and examine them, and our prices. Termt cash or approved produce. KELLOGG k DAVID-SON. 32 y Sign of the Big Parllock. TO AltltlVU this ivi:i:ik. A NEW Pattern of Bar room, dining room and store stoves, late from New York, said to be the most beautiful stove now offered in the West. Paid stoves were introduced into Cincinnati three weeks sinee, and ihey have been in such great demand that tbey were not able to fill their orders. All ebeap for ea.h. or wheal at the sign ot the Big Padlock. 4i KELLOGG fc DAVIDSON. W1XDOW SASII. JUST received, a line lot of Window Sath, all sizes from 6 by t to 13 by 19. We have the agency for this article of one of tbe Destaib factories in the West, and can supply orders at anytime. 4i KELLOGG k DAVIDSON. To Wheat Buyers, Country Merchants. Ac. fUST received, a lot of Maderia & Martin's celebrated Platform Scah-s, on the improved pian, and sold at manufactarers' prices, freight included, at the sign of the Big padlock, cheap for cash or produce. 4i KELLOoG at DAVIDSON. to iioi m: ki:e:i'i:iis. FINE lot nt Britania Ware, or the very best quat'ty, consist, inr ofCoffre Pots. Tea Pots. Candlestick, fcc, at the sirn of the Big Padlock. 4i KELLOGG A. DAVIDSON. Planes, Carpenter and Coopers' Tools. A VARIETY or Carpenters' and Coopers' To "ist re ceived, which are made by the best mechanics. aid cannot Axes,Spades.Shovels,Chains,andmanyotherarticletoo numerous to mention, which I will sell very low for cash or country produce. I w ill give the highest market price for Wheat, Rye, Flaxseed. Beeswax, Tallow, Lard, Lc. in goods or cash. Please call and examine the articles. J.NICOLAI, ii-j Five doors west of Drake's Hotel. MALLCABLC CASTIXGS. OF every description, such as Foot Scrapers, Garden Hoes and Rakes, Window Sprint and Fasteners (a new style), Bolts, Lamp Hooks, Turnbuckles, Knob, Gate and Thumb Latches. Friction Rollers and Cranks for Grindstones. Sash Rollers. Screw. Axleand Sham Axles, Pulleys, Top Props, andall other Castinrneressan for carriages, A.c., Cuphoard Latches,Jtc.,jiistreceivedand forsaleat reduced pi ices, at UK AY DO 9 IVew Goods. U?T received and now opening at GR.1 FDO.VS fftrdwr Sure, Sign oftkt&tw, a Urce snd well selected assort me nt of roods ia .m. Pi,,.w.rl .h iwi..,n . r k.,h m .n ..- the Hardware line, purchased at the lowest rates In the cities ol Pbilaowesttemia roc dsn or country produce " ' ILL and Oross Cut Saws mad by William Rowland, Phila11M ilelphia.and all warranted, just received at CR.1TP0S"S LAMPS! I. A MI'S! A NOTHER large and splendid assortment of Corneliur Co.s 2. Patent Solar Lamps, rilt and bronze, with c'an drops and marble stands ; also, exti a cones and wicks to suit the above. Jnst received and selling unotuall) low at II GRAY DON'S. irivnrs limn uct. iDimirvT ,i . . j . . . r . 1 1 ; B 7. ' .l'-tl'J I.Vd I v ,7 . - ......... ... il . i ,iM i 1ROY. TVAII..S. AXIl STF.r.L. . NEtVSUPDlTJUSt received at Si .... . . ORAYDON'S. riAII'S AaI lLAS. ft KEOg wroupht and cat Nails, assorted ; 6 bones F by 10, 4 mJ f boxes 10 by 13 Glass, best brands, cheap at HEDDERLY'S : : iWISMOIT .LASS, f all sixes from 8 by 10 to 24 by 30, received and forsaleat the Urne Store or 51 D. CRAIGHEAD. CUTLCKY ! JUST received and ready for sale a very large and superior lot Rodgers's and Wösten holm's best make of Ten and Pocket knives of all patterns; also Table Knives and Forks, by Ihe half doren, or In sets of nAy-one pieces, ivory, bona or wood handles. Razors of al kinds also bewsors in (rest variety, at unusual low prices at M W. 11. I ALHtlTT'aTVItl.i: CUTLEItY, Ar. f SETS Knives and Forks, assorted j 12 dox. Pocket Knives, ß " Carrers and Forks, Shoe Knives, Razors, Scissors, dipped Metal and Britannia Tea and Table Spoons, just received for sale low at the cheap cash and trade store of 48 E. HEDDERLY. CUTLERY. TABLE and rocket Cutlery, of the most Improved patterns and very best quality, just received at 11 GRAYDON'S. CASTINGS. swUCH as ovens, pots, kettles, skillets, and odd lids.for sale cheap for bacon, lard, flaxseed, tow or flax, linen, feathers, beesm-ax. at 48 HH.DDI.K1, 'S. UEENS WAKE AM) GLASS1VAKE. JUST received, a very fine assortment of Queensware, T . ?. . - ... rw. l- . . - Tt:..!. .72. tjurrpw, ouiac, aaa iUioi ware, a ess, nairs, iikuv., Bowls, fi tellers, au:. Also, ground and pressed Tumblers, Preserve Dishes, Molasses Cans, complete Castors, Salt ellars, lc. Don't forget, at the cheap store, No. 8 Norwood's I w r.. ntuvtm. . 1 AT EI' T LAMPS. tf.0RXF.LlU8 It Co's. ratent Lard or Lard Oil aide and hanging varans ine best articleof the kind ever invented (tlvetwice " .""y511 V" " V1 "me ?0,V V nJrrth;r- Al;-,'r"V)JC!S I nl SSf I Sa ST St I Sk m t , S mm- m mmmtLmm mm B. H Jm mm Tab mm m 1 jm AW mmt Ana mm. A II X. T A T I L j I ' 1 o anniir, ji TBiiuua sa. iuui, iui Bra. is; tur u mi i.jiLtsu a A NVILS. Vises. Screw Hates. Wrenches. Elintie Springs, Pat ent Asels, Mill Screws.Pipe Boxes (ground) Wagon end Bug I n . .9 ' . i rj noxfcs, just received at 15 Giuti'Dors. WANTED -Flour, Corn Meal Kutter Egjs, Beeswax. Feath 11 ers, Flax and Tow Linen ; for all of which the highest prt I ces win he paid in goods at July 1. 1847. DAVIDSON'S. t i urcilnii)rai.ni cu..i n,.nnra -i frt. ... ii. it ' no ivnnM )AL, Hand, Tenon, Compass, Key hole. Frame ard Wood JL saws lust received at 15 GJL.1 rDCLVS. Liookinsr Glastrs. THE largest and best assortment of MAHOGANT FRAME - LOOKING GLASSES in this citr is now to be found at 87 GRAYDON'S, Cor. of Washington aud Meridian SU SPANISH Moss, Gum elastic Cloth, Curtain stuff", Oil Cloth, aces. Fringe, he., just received at 15 GRJiYDOfTS. W ONUS'S Sash Locks, a new article as a substitute for w-iehts a and pulues, just received at 15 GRAYD01TS. fUST received and forsale, an invoice of good news Printing Ink. It is of the same quality as used on this paper, and is star ranted to be a first rate article. It is put up in 30 and 35 lb. kegs, and will be sold at 35 cents per pound. Kegs50cents. It will be sold for cash only, and in current funds. Orders, postpaid, will be promptly attended to, when accompanied by the cash. re-tl J. HEDDERLY. Lots in Hospital Square for sale at Private Entry. TH ES E valuable lots are now subject to entry at my office, at the appraisement placed upon them by tbe board, and on the following terms, vix. : One-third of the purchase money in hand, one third ia one aid the balance in two years w it hoot Interest. Upon the payment of the first instalment, when the lots are entered. a certificate of purchase will be given, and npon the last, a deed bt aut horrty of the 9tate of Indiana. By order of the Board of Commissioners of the Indiana Hospital for the Insane. 6 JNO. EVANS, Secretary A FINE ASSORTMENT F Ladies' and Gentlemen's Saddles, Bridles, Mr messes. Trunks, Travel ling Rasa. Vit Iura, and all other artirlesha. longing tnlbe business,constanUy on hand and iorsaleCaa tverytow prices, a few doors eastof lbs Palmer Hrase.br WM. ECKE ET. Canton Tea Company's Teas. THE nrdersigned is the only authorized spent at Indianapolis, for the sale of these unrivalled Teas, lie keens constantly on hand, a full assortment of all the varieties, and sells them at New York prices. He Invites the public to call and try tbem. Juiy id, ics. a. it. UAViusu.N, opposite tbe Palmer House. SUPERIOR TEA. Selected expressly for Family Use. JUST received and for sale, cheaisof Imperial, Young Hysoc, and Gunpowder Tea, at HEDDERLY'S. 48 SILVER WARE. FINE assortment of Silver Ware.consisting i partofSone Im. Ladles.Tea, Table, Cream, Mailand Mustard Ppooas Butkar Knivei,fcc.,jusueceive dandforialraltneJewrlrTPiorf of 61 C.A.FERGUSON. PRIME COFFEE. OsTlt BAfiS superior Rio Coflee, 5 bags Java CeflVe, bags V Laguna, superior article. Look out for No. 8, corner Skygreen Alley, in Norwood's Block. 48 E. HEDDERLY. GROCERIES! OA SACKS Rio Coffee ; 10 barrels N. O. sngar, 8 do. Loaf, N. O. ""U and sugar bouse Molasses, by the wholesale or retail 49 HAMILTON If PJIRRISII. Cigars. A CHOICE lot of Cigars, a great variety of brands Just opened at CRAIGHEAD'S Diug Store. July 1S.1P47. GROCERIES. RIO COFFEE, New Orleans Sotar, Bait, and Flour, ol the best quality, and cheap, at 74 T. R. CASE'S. FISH! FISH! FISH ! SUPERIOR No.! Boston Salmon and Mackerrl; also a fine lot el Codfish and Scotch Herring, for sale low at HEDDERLY'S. 4 IMPERIAL. Young Hyson, Oolong, and other bli fee, Indigo, Madder, Pepper, Ginger, 8aleralus, aale at T. R. CASE'S. black Teas, Rio Cofaad Tobacco, ror 101 BLANK NOTE HOOKS, BOUND la convenient siae for pocket use, lor sale attbis office. Price 50 ceots. aus 18 23 tf FISH! FISH!! FII1U! flOD FISH and Mackerel for sale by July 30. SO js. b. D.t rrvsojr. CIDER VEVEGAR. TUST received lot of superior Cider Vmegar.for sale by J NOEL. SHIRTING, Pillow-case goods, sheetings and drillmr, Hleaehe4 and naMsecbsd.Juat received by 14 A. H. HAVlL-bON.

lätl o Cs o i

1 w

- '