Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 7, Number 35, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 February 1848 — Page 3

Asceticism. If there is a set of rebels against their Maker in universe, it ia the ascetics who affect to despise the good things of this life. The crowds who seek after pleasure without stmt or forethought till they plunge among the swine, are less to be blamed. The? at least confess that God has mado all things rery pood. But the poor ascetic quarrels with his Maker from the outset and at every step. He sets up for all possible independence. He goes to work regularly abusing the good things of God without and the tendencies of his soul wiibin. Asceticism did not perish in the monasteries. It is not confined to Roman Catholic or Hindoo countries. It creeps like the black funeral moss of the cypress swamps over all our Christianity. It whispers to the young and ardent devotee to deepise wealth, to eschew pleasure, to trample the world underfoot. It prates about the blessing of poverty, and in fact as good as promises that the Lord will feed the lazy if they will but devote themselves to him, thus fastening continually hordes of paupers on the Lord that is to say, upon the industrious, benevolent, and simple. This teaching is worse than infidelity, as we might prove from scripture. This world, though it abounds with poisons, and sweet poisons, which are to be abstained from or only bandied with the greatest care, is full of pleasures which were made to be enjoyed. Wealth, which is only another nam? for the materials of enjoyment, is no more to be despised than man himself is to be. The accumulations of wealth, the mighty engines for

its Droduction. are sublime. They are the houor of the race. The only short cominjr of the world is that they are not by any fit law 6harrd by all. ! Do those who build Heavens for us in the hereafter, people them with ascetics? Do they encourage us by bidding us struggle per aspera ad asperaj Mo, it is per aspera ad astra, through difficulties up to the golden and well ordered stars, to the streets of the Jerusalem, where poverty is known no more. Nobody has ever yet conceived of a heaven with pauperism in it. All such places are got up in a style of the most surpassing richness and beauty, whether it be by Mahometans or Christians. God forbid that we should inculcate anything against self-denial for the good of others in this world, or against labor itself, without which it is impossible to enjoy, but we insist that any rational scheme of improvement must look to the production of wealth, and that every child should be religiously trained to the actual production of wealth money-making if you please to call it in some sphere or other the making of money or that which money buys. Joke as they please about the Almighty Dollar they who lazily inherit dollars the dollar is the symbol of an almightiness which we cannot resist and be saved. It lies at the foundation of all spiritual achievements, and not till we can devise some plan by which wealth may be produced by and accrue to all, without the fierce conflict and collisions by which thousands are now constantly furled into poverty, without the corroding care which stamp the indelible Imprint of meanness upon the soul, shall we be able to realize the mission of him who came to brinir peace and pood will to men. In other words, there must be an organization of labor and an abolition of poverty before we can have anything answering tu the beautiful prophecies of a millcQiun. . a. a liut now. while the stronir and the cunning nave the makinr of our laws and the handling of the pub lic money end contrive to accumulate far beyond the necessity of labor, a parasitic priesthood is preaching to the poor a strange sort of contempt for wealth and amusement, promulgating a sort of popular asceticism acd self-mortification by mean of which the ac cnmulators more easily accomplish their purpooe. Every spare coin they persuade them to give to the Lord," by which.they mean various plans ot Recta rian aTandizement. How much better would it be if the educated and refined clergy would excite the ambition of the poorer member' of their flock to beautify their own dwellings and add to the refine . ments of their little family circles, lending them i hand occasionally to show the way! Boston typeFrom the Botanico Medical Recorder, Iluiian 31ncuetism. An Important Cure. Nathaniel Coleman, of about sixteen years ago received an injury upon his brain which produced complete insanity that lasted for more tnan a year. Under medical treat inent he became partially relieved but from that time onward he was subject to return of derangement, every month, that would usually disqualify him for business from one to two weeks. One year ago, last August, Prof. Smith, of Jeffer sonville, Ind., was delivering a course of lectures in Ripley, on Human Magnetism. Mr. C, prompted by curiosity, merely, presented himself, with others, to be magnetized. At the third silting he passed fully into the magnetic state, and soon became quite susceptible to the influence : before the course of lectures was concluded he had one of his periodical returns of derangement. From what had been said in the lec tures about the healing properties of magnetism, some of the friends of the afflicted were curious to have trial made in this case Mr. Smith was sent for, and on his arrival found Mr. C. perfectly insane and speechless his pulses were feeble, and less than twenty beats to the minute his hands and feet were as cold as icicles and his whole body trembled as if shaken bj a fit of ague. Thirty or forty persons were gathered around, much alarmed, and some in tears. A number of physicians were present, just ready to exhibit the "life-giving effects" of the lancet. Prof. Smith requested them to suspend operations, and the patient should be cured in a few minutes, without torture, and without medicine. All withdrew from the room except the physician, J and a few relatives and friends. Immediately, Mr. C. was put into the magnetic sleep, and in a few minutes his whole system was calm and free from pain. The physicians were then requested to examine his pulse, which were still faint and slow, but in two minutes more they were raised by the operator to one hundred and forty-fiie beats to the minute. The good doctors examined over and over to see if there might not possibly be seme mistake or collusion. The pulse was reduced to seventy-four to the minute, and the doors were opened to a large collection ot men, women, and children, anxious to witness the triumph or downfall of magnetism in Ripley. After a few appropriate remarks, and in less than twenty minutes from the time Mr. Smith commenced his operations he restored Mr. C. to the wakeful state, completely cured. The next day be was at his work, and from that day to this he has not had one symptom of bis usual returns of insanity. His health in other respects has been better than at any other time during the previous fifteen years. He has, however, occa sionally been magnetized during the past year. The Stars. I cannot say that it is chiefly the contemplation of their infinitude, and of the immeasurable space they occupy, that enraptures me in the star. These conditions rather tend to confuse the mind ; and in this view of countless numbers and unlimited space there lie, moreover, much that belongs rather to a temporary and human than to an eternally abiding consideration. Still less do I regard them absolutely with reference to the life after this. But the mere thought they are so far beyond and above everything terrestrial the feeling that before them every thing earthly so utterly vanishes to nothing that the single man is so infinitely insignificant in comparison with these worlds strewn over all space that his desti nies, his enjoyments, and sacrifices, to which he at taches such a minute importance, bow all these fade like nothing before such immense objects ; then that the constellations bind together all the races of men and all the eras of the earth that they have beheld all that his passed since the beginning of time, and will see all that passes until its end. In thoughts like these I can always lose rnjself with a silent delight in the view of the starry firmament It is in very truth a spectacle of the highest solemnity, when, in the stillness of night, in a heaven quite clear, the stars, like a choir or world, arise and descend while ex - It IB istence, as it were, lain asunder into two separate parts ; the one, belonging to earth, erows dumb in the utter silence of night ; and thereupon the other mounts upwards in all its elevation, splendor, and majesty. And when contemplated from this point of view, the starry heavens have truly a moral influence oo the mind. Ion Humboldt. Thb Dear Little Fellow. MMa, has flour been

sick V "Sick ! why no, you sarpmt ! What under the canopy made you ask that quetion 1" "Cox, the Express says, 'Flour is better !' I don't see how it could be better cf it hadn't been vui ; nor how it could a been wuss if it hadn't been sick ! That's the how on't mother.' "Jake!" "Waal, mother!" V.,Mt ka tha tafh of a(.mrwvv val l" . Vlro. '

Colonization. In the House of Representatives, Monday the 14th, Mr. GEO. W. LANE, being called upo'n by the Speaker, rose and stated that he had a joint resolution be had been trying for some time to get an opportunity of introducing, and with the consent of the House, he would read it. Consent having been given, Mr, Lane read as follows : A JOIST RESOLUTION, asking the aid of the General Government for the American Colonization Society : Whereas, while we deplore the existence of slavery in some of our sister States, not only as a moral, social and political evil, but as incompatible with the sacred principles of civil and religious liberty, upon which our Government rests : and look upon it as a dark spot which impairs the otherwise beautiful picture of freedom which our country presents to the world, we claim no right and feel no desire to interfere or intermeddle with the institution as it exists in the Slave States, trusting that the day is not far distant when the evil will be removed by those who are most deeply involved in its consequences, we are not, however, insensible to the difficulties with which any plan of negro emancipation is beset ; yet, we hail with pleasure the growing; influence of the American Colonization Society in its noble 6cheme of removing those that are set free, to the land of their forefathers, and giving to the heretofore oppressed a home and a country that they can call their own, and thereby

plant our own tree institutions m a territory hitherto enveloped in the most repulsive barbaiism. and, xciiereas, while we should rejoice in the uni versal emancipation of the 6lave, we can never consent that Indiana shall be made the receptacle of the mauumitted negroes of other States, t. their color and character would forbid political and social equality. and their migration here could but be injurious to us and detrimental to them. And, whereas, there are numerous persons that would emancipate their slave, if the means were provided to remove them from the country : and in the opinion oi mis legislature the ueneral Uovernment could in no way, more eflectually aid in the extinction of the evils alluded to, than by assisting the Coloni zation Society in its philanthropic plan of transport ing the colored man to Liberia, therefore, He tt resoicfd by the General Aseemblu of the State of Indiana, That our Senators lie instructed, and our Representatives requested to aid the American Colonization Society in their great undertaking, by urging the passage of a law requiring the Government of the United States to furnish transportation, free of cost. to all persons of color that may apply through said Society, to be removed to the Republic of Liberia. Resolved, 1 hat the Governor be requested to for ward a copy of the foregoing to each u' our Senators and Representatives in Congress. Later front Europe. Arrival of the Isaac Wright ond Sarah Sands. PHILADLPHIA, Feb. 10, 7 P. M. The ship Isaac Wright arrived to-day from Liver pool, from which port she sailed on the l$th ult. I he marke tfor Flour has unchanged 2Vs GdaSOs. The market for Grain was heavy, with a downward tendency in prices. (Quotations lor Cotton were unaltered from thoe per the Acadia. Provisions were unchanged, middlings bei up from Ci0a4Us per cwt. New York, Feb. 10, 8 r. m. The Sarah Sands arrived to-day, having sailed from London on the 21st and Liverpool on the 22d ult. The markets were generally characterized by considerable dullness. Corn was offered from one to two shillings lower than quotations per the Acadia. Flour was unchanged. English Wheat was steady at last week's decline. At Liverpool, on the 18th ult., Wheat was very plenty at from 3 to 4c per 70 lbs. lower than former quotations. American and home Flour had receded one shilling. Corn and Meal had given way again, and to-day quotations were two shillings per 430 lbs. and one shilling per quarter lower than a week ago. Flour, 27a-J3s ; Meal, 14al4 6d per 190 lbs ; Corn, 30a33s per 480 lbs. ; Wheat, 7aSs and 8a9s. Liverpool, Jan. 21. The Corn market presents a firmer feeling, and the decline noticed seems to have been checked with an advance of a shilling per quarter, and Meal at six pence per bbl. Early in the week there existed a good demand for Cotton, and the sales reached 10,000 bales at full prices. Since then the demand has decreased, and holders are anxious to sell. Prices have declined, with the market closing heavy. Fair bowed 41 d, Mobile 4id, Orleans 4d. The market for Provisions is unchanged. Tlic Presidential Stock Market. The Clay stock ia rising. A meeting of 1,000 wlugs at Pittsburgh have unanimously recommedded Mr. Clay as President. . but a mure remarkable sign is put forth by the democratic whig general committee of the city of New York, on the 1st instant, (Philip Hone, chairman.) They adopted the following strong resolutions : Whereas, Henry Clay, of Kentucky, now is, as he long has been, emphatically the first choice of the whigs of thin city lor President, as we believe he is likewise of the whigs of our State and of the Union ; and whereas the events of the last three years have given the country strong practical reasons to lament that lie was not elected in 1S44: and whereas Mr. Clay is unchanged in principle and charcter, unsurpassed in services and in worth our leader in 1941 and our leader and champion etill best known, most warmly loved, and most thoroughly confided in of all living; whig-s: therefore, Resolved, That this committee cherish the same feelings for Iletiry Clay as have been manifested by us in days of yore; that they recognize in him a statesman and patriot without reproach, and believe him calculated above all others to be the man in the present state of the country whose character and worth designate him as the candidate on behalf of the whig party of the Union for the presidential chair. Ayes 58, Noes 3. Resolved, That we cordially approve of the call of a national convention to nominate whig candidates for Pnrsidont and Vice President, to be supported at the coming election ; and that we cheerfully consent to submit our preferences to the decision of that convention, and to abide by and cordially sustain the choice to be therein made by the collective wisdom of the whig party. Resolved, That these resolutions be authenticated by the Signaturen of the officers of this meeting, and published in all the whig journals of this city. PHILIP HONE, President. Zophar Mills, ) J. II. IIobart Haws, Vice Presidents. Joseph C. Pincknev, ) Joseph R. Taylor, , (Secretaries. Nearly '20 to 1 for Mr. Clay ! and for a national convention, and implicit deference to its nomination, unanimous ! The New York Tribune add-, that a public meeting will probably soon be held to give full effect to the judgment of her whig citizens. Union. Cultivation or Cranberries on Upland Soil. The attention of the public having been called to the culture of this delicious fruit, and Mr. Gardner, of Massachusetts, having produced three hundred and twenty bushels to the acre, on upland soil, I proceed to give his mode of cultivation, as follows : ! select a piece of cold wet land, that will keep moist through the year remove the top soil to the depth of two inches ; this prevents all grass or weeds .from growing, and the plants will require no cultivation after they are set out. After the top was removed, I hario wed the ground smooth and marked it out in drills, eighteen inches apart. Some I set out on sods fourteen inches square, placeJ in holes a little below the surface. They all flourished far beyond my expectation ; the first year they put forth runners three feet long, and every vine was loaded with fruit. The plants can be set out from September to December, and from April to the last of June." -Z?. G. Bosioell, in Farmer' Cabinet. Faoor or Marriage. The other day, a witness being asked how ho knew that a man and woman were husband and wife, replied, because "he had often heard the lady blow the gentleman up." The evidence was held to be conclusive. What conclusion should be drawn when a gentleman indulges in scolding a lady! To our mind it is a sign of kindly feelings. We are not apt to rind fault with thoee in whom we lake little interest. Ladies are frequently very imprudent, and a sincere friend will always chide them when be sees them er

ring.

AX ACT to authorize the construction of tines of Morse's Electro Magnetic Telegraph in the. Slate of Indiana, and for other purposes. Sec. I. De it enacted by the General Assembly of the State of Indiana, that S. F. B. Maise, the Inventur of th Klectto Magnetic iostrument used on all licet of Magnetic Telegraph in tbe United States, Arno Kendall, FriDCti 0. J. Smith, and thrir associate and assigns, are hereby made and created a body politic sod corporate by the- name of the Indiana Jlfjgnetic Telegraph Company. Sec. 2. aid coiporatioti f hall be subject to all the liabilities, and enjoy all the rights -f the provi-ions of chapter thiity-two, article two, section fouiteeu to tweuty-tbte of the UevNcd Statutes of 1S43. - Sec. 3. Said corporation may bold real and personal property, other than their hues of Telegraph, not exceeding toty thousand dollars. Sec. 4. The capital stock of the corporation may be. bat shall Dot exceed the sum of three bundled dollars per rail for one wire, and forty dollars per mi:e for each additional wiie for any line or lines of Telegraph that may be constructed by i hem. Src. 5. The corporation created by ibis act are authorized to ctmsiiuct hues of Morse's Elictto Magnetic Telegraph, from city to city, town tu town, and fim point to point, along; and upon the public roads and highways and over and across the lands public and private, and over the waters within (his State t by the erecti n of the necessary fixture, and the si retching of the iron cords or wires, piovided ihey do not obstruct tbe public u-e of said mads and highways and waters. Sec 6. Any person who shall intentionally injure, molent or destroy any Hues of Telegraph, or any of the materi

al used in their construction, or any of the property belonging theieto, ou conviction thereof shall be punished by a fine not exceeding five hundred dollars, or imprisoned iu the county jail, for any term not exceeding six months, or both at the discretion of the court, upon indictment and couviction thereof befoie any court of competent jurisdiction. Sec. 7. Any person over whose lands any line of tele graph may be const meted, shall have the same remedy pro vided for id the conduction of Turnpikes and Kailroads. Sec. 8. Any number of peisons not less than five, may associate for the purpoe of using Morse's Electro Magnetic Telegraph, and for constructing lines of the same, in any paitof the State, and avail themselves of all the power, privileges and advantages granted in this act to the Indiana Magnetic Telegraph Company, piovided such peisuns, within thiity days after their organization, shall deposits in the Rice of the Secretary of State, a deed or other conveyance of the right to ue Morse s Electio Magnetic Telegiaph, or a certified copy of such deed or other conveyance, to be filed by said Secretary of State, in his office, m Indianapolis, together with the proceeding of their organization as a corpo ration and body politic, setting foith the name they have assured, and the places they propose to connect and auy other associations that have already constructed, or that may now be constructing linea of Morse's Jlaguetic Telegiaph, by depositing, as aforesaid the evidence of their right to da so in the office of the Secretary of State, within sixty days from Ihe passage of this act, may organize under its piovisions. and become a body corporate and politic in Ihe manner and foim above provided for. Sec. 9. If any corporation that may organize under this act hall refuse or nrglect to comply with its piovisions, such cor potation shall at once be dissolvedSec. 10. The corporation created by this act and all otb er Telegraph associations acting under charters authorized by this Stale, or by the authority of the laws theieot, snail give preference to the communications of the civil and military authorities of the State, and other States of the Union, and of the United States, and the Territories thereof, the object of which, shall be to detect the violators of the laws, to punish treason and suppress mobs, and repel foreign invasion, and niomote the safety and common wellare ol me people. Sec. II. If any owiator or other person connected wnn any Telegraph corporation, or using its machinery for the pirpoe or communicating information from one poini 10 another, shall violate the provisions of this act, regulating the transmission of information, or shall give any preference o any speculator or other person, so that auch eis,on or speculator shall become possessed of the prices of stocks the condition of the money maiket the price, oi Dieaa sums, and provisions and merchandize generally, in the United States and the British Dominions adjacent ; ia advance of Ihe public generally, he shall be fined in a um not exceed ing five thousand dollars, and imprisoned in the penitentiary for a term not exceeding- ten years, on indictment and con viction, befoie any court having compelent jurisdiction ; and all opeiaturs employed in any Telegiaph office in this state, shall be sworn faithfully and impartially to perioral the ail tie of their office. Sec. 12. Tbe corporation chartered uoder this act, i a . . . a a J.. 5 . Mta!nia ana an others thai may oe organized unaer us piovisiuus shall not be obliged 10 connect with any other corporation. not having a lawful right to use Morse's Electro Magnetic Teleeraph. Sec 13. The stockholders of said company shall be liable in their individual capacity for any. and all debts over and above the amount of good and solvent stock subscribed, and the legislature reserves the light to alter or amend this charter atany timet and to repeal the same whenever its pio visions shall have been vioUted by said company. Sec 14. This act shall be taken to be a public act, and shall be liberally construed in all courts of law and equity in this State. WILLIAM A. PORTER, Speaker of the House of Representatives. PARIS C. DUNNING. President of the Senate Approved, February 12, 1848. JAS. WMTCOMB. Hard to Bcit. Or. Bragg' leer and Ague Tills, and aiso his tnti bilious Pills, have swept every thing before them the past sea son, in tha cure of Ajue, Bilious and Chill Fevers, and other dis. eases common to tha West and South. The most flattering accounts reach us every day from all quarters of the astonishing success of these pills. Those who try them once mnke no further use of Sappington's. Champion's, Smith's, or any other tonic pills now. offered to the public. They have coat of white sugar, are purely vegetalla and never fail to cure, when the printed direction! whi -.b enclose them are followed. For sale by Toailinson Brothers, sign of the Golden Mortar, and S.J. Wad, druggist, Indianapolis WHO WANTS BARGAINS. CALL. AT TUG COK.M.K. PLAIDS, Ginghama, Prints, Alpacas, Delaines, Cloth and Thibet Wool Shawls, lie. Also, rloths. cassimerps, vestini, MÜnctt, Jeans, flannels, and a variety of Winter styles, together with boots, shoes, hats and capa, which we will aell for cash, wholesale or retnil. at cost, to I close out the winter stock. HAMILTON c PARRISH. c2 Corner vY ashmgton and Meridian sts. MAIHOX COÜ.VTV SLIiltY. TUE examinations of Marion County Seminnrv which were to take place on the 21st and 22J instant, and the exhibition of the school which was to he on the evening of the 23.1, are postponed until the end of another quarter. The next qnaiter will commence on the 2 Ut. Tuition is charged from the date of the scholars' entrance to the ndof the quarter In which his name is enrolled, and no deduction is made for absence, except In case of protracted sickness. BENJ. L LANG, Principal, TO-tSlst JOHN F. MARLAY, Assistant. AD.lIIMSTItATrtlt'S NOTICE. TVOTICE is hereby given, that the undersigned has tnken out II letters of administration on the estate of John P. Ennis, Int of Marlon county, and State of Indiana, deceased. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment ; and those having claims against the aame, are notified to present them duly authenticated for settlement The estate is supposed to be solvent. JACOB B. FITLER, Feb. 11, 1843. 82-3w!s Administrator, with wil! annexed. TELEGItAl'Il. ABRIEF and simple explanation of the Electro Magnetic Telegraph its mode of operations, illustrated with cuts, and con taining generally all such information relative to the management of stations, the routine of business at Telegrapheries, and surh explanations and comments as t j convey a familiar understanding of this latest wonder, with a notice of House's Printing Telegraph, and other in tha course of construction, by Mose Johnson, for sale by 81 HOOD fc NOBLE, Bates's new building. DIVIUEKU NOTICE. A DIVIDEND of seven per cenL for the last six months was this day declared by tiia Board of Directors, on tha rapital stock of the company, payable to tha stockholders at the Treasurer's office in Madison oa the 15th instnnt. W. N. JACKSON, Secretary. Office M. fc I. Railroad Co., Madison, Feb. 10. 1848. 82-3w STILL THEY ( OHL. THZ subscribers are every day receiving, and disposing of tarza quantities of Stoves of every description; Parlor and Air Tight Stoves, of the latest and most improved patterns and a f.-esh supply of the new and celebrated New York AirTight.called the Drowning Stove, wh.ch are admirably calculate! for hotels, churches, schoo houses, oilicea, &.C., there being six different sizes. Also, a new arrival of tbe great and celebrated Combination Cook Stove, The good qualities of which it is entirely unnecessary to enuma rate, as the people are becoming familiar with the superior advan tageather possess over any other cook stove ever yet known in the United State. rremium Cook Stoves , Of all sizss, best make, constantly on hand and for sale, at aost prices for cash, by KELLOGG It DAVIDSON, 7 9gB of th rd stov and M padlock State or Indiana, llaiiiiltou county, as. Hamilto CiacoiT Cocst, roa Mabch Taaa, 148. Pmiium fur Dicertt. Rachel Darrowv. John Darrow. rPHE said petitioner, by Stone, her solicitor, having this day filed it the office of the clerk of saij court her petition herein, pray ing for a divorce from tha said defendant her husband, for reasons set forth in said petition, aud it appearing from an arhdavil also filed this day, that tli said defendant is not a resident of the State of Indiana. The said defendant, John Darrow, is therefore notified of the filing of said petition, and that the same is now pending in said rourt, and that unless he will appear on the calling of the cause at the next term of this rourt, and plead, answer or demur to the said petition, the same will b heard and determined in his absence. January 8. 1848. JOHN Ü. BURNS, Clerk. E. a. Stone, sol, for eomp. 71 3w (t'3,12) Almisiltr:itor' Notice. LETTERS of administration having been grants 1 to tbe ondetsigned of the estate of Philip Mclkel, dreeared, of Urion county, Indiana, all persons who know themselves indehted to aid stat either by note, book, account, or otherwise, are requested to call and settle the sirae;and persons having claims atainat said estate, are notified to present them. The estate Is solvent JOHN B. 0TUMPH. Indianapolis, January SO, 1819. 71 3w AnmISTItATOK8 NOTICi:. TT ETTERS of administration having been intnted In the anderJLj si j ned of tb es lata of Abraham Batty, deceased, lata of Marion county, Indiana, all persona indebted loaa id täte ara requested to call and settle the aame, and persons bavins claims against said estate are notified to present them. The etnt is probably solvent. KOBEKT U WALr-JLE, Admr. December I Ith, 1M7. M-Swii JOIIX II. A Nif EliS, 31. I). OFFICE at his resident Meridian street, three doors south of the Uapiul Church. ( Having bad much sperient in his prfHiion, traders his services tethr eitientof the it and eo" ntry

LIST OF LETT liUS REMAIXINo In the FostOOiae at Iotdiaaapelis, Indiana, oa February I, Jc-lfj. y Persons calling, for these litter t will pltastto say ADVERTISED. The inland postage on all letters or paperef or Foreign Countries must be pre-paid, otherwise they cannot befurworded.

A. ,Holbrnok Martha J Anderson Miss M J 3!Hunter Isaac W Pierson 8 T R. Ruebash S I) F Roach W N Rev Roberson Joba P Robb Root Riggi t'votha Ana Miss Roll Catharine Kansdell John YV Rüssel Josiah Recorils Kuth Bowa T Armstrong W T ! Hinds Latins Adkins Joau Allen Mary Alles C M Armentrout James Harryman John W S H irgrre Rev R Hiem John B iUriirleron Willson Administrator of John Howland Powell Wet.b Hosr.rooK Percy B Brit ton A A Bouton G 8 Baer Rev John B radier E Bates T J Bridgeford S A Brown J F RenesieT Thomas Brown Lory 8 Baldwin Goldsmith Bristow Pavton Bo Kin Alexander Bisbing John rtosurooK rerey Hutu C P illull Wm i Heiner James ;lianks Polly 'Huffman Jonas jHogshear K B 'Harf;rave Wm jllathavray siilbert 3 Hawaii! Alisa AdeI line Horner Mrs F Hishlr N O Harris Miss Jane Hall Julia Ann Henthaw R C Hunt James II Hnmiltoa lohn H jlledricks Mr. Hut-er Catharine iRoue tc Co Wm T Ruse W M Ro' erson E Hiss Robinson Francis i Miss Rnllieribrd RC Richmond John L j Kev Ray James B Ruswll Mrs Nancy RuneU George I Sloan John I S lone Jofiah Snor.lt Elisabeth :mork Clevinda J 8now John bright M O Hnidburv v V Uiles Wm Baer Harriet Rlaney arah Biechler J Blum Jacob Brown Anna Mary Keswick O M Burk John Balies R A Hartzcll Frederirk liollirmworth Joiiah fta!ev J A HouteUeorse W Sm ither Miss Sarah i Hunt Hon A jllurd N A I I. jliaac Lee Indianapolis Ind Jone John R ISprineer David ISmilher John jfparks Wm 'Smith David Belles Richard Bridges James Baldwin Joseph Smock Abraham jr nrownin Samuel emith John Bmk re Mrs M J ShHI Abraham Belles fMlen Beck Joseph Johnson H S Jones VV II pmith John D Sanders Absolom Silver Abraham Sinne Josin h 2 toeltnf Frederick Sumner Thomas . Brewer Ahraham Bryant A B Bailey Francis Brown John P Jones Van S lohnaon Elfeha Jenkins E W Johnson Snml M Johnson W Johnson Aaron Johnson Wm Johnson Henry Jone Marcus Jackson Kendls Bosw. II I) K Stade Hon Wm II Bellatlitron Mr Bishop John Snratford Miss Ame rica Bo ii. I Pleasant Buetl L C 3 Burton R II S Bower Rev C 2 SapingftelJ David Smith Will ittipp Amos JuJ.ih Saml Scboullv Harriet Mrs Shields David C. Jones Phetxi Johnson Robert Cord Emoline Sloen Miss Jan Culbertston George C.ark Susan Carnahan Rol.t Cunningham Hugh CambellA J Cockan Capt L Carle W H Uohnion G E Smither John St John Ind Jordon Jacob K. Kinsly Alexandria Koch Henrich Smith Benjamin T Slawson Miss Melinda Swift Lot P Shoupe George Sumner Thomas Kelso Daniel King Cornelius Kurby Emily Kellogg Nelsons I.. Ii wis Müs Jan Little J rob Lewis Margaret Jans Lane Henry 8 Lock man S D Curtey Hamilton Carter Milton PS Coi Jno R Catterson Cyras Collins Jeramiali Shoe Mr Smith George St John John B SteebHy Josiah Shaw Sophia Misa Shoup Geo G Comtis Permela Cnlvin Mary Carnahan A B Sieourney union Professor Corinfton Mrs Maria Leonn Anna Maria Crowder Wm LMN Speney O W Carson Prier Livingston J B 3 Light foot John bmock reter Swift L P Sargent Thos E Slaton Wm CUbertson Wm Craft W E Ijovett Ldmund Lang Joseph Cooper Johua 2 Cambel! Sarah Liimden John O Lewis Wm Stewart James H Caiman Henry Sherrod W F Dr SpitlerGeo V 2 Smith Charley Coffelt Joseph Cox Wm C Cru'l Daniel Chapman Roht Cox William Curry Miss Emily Carr A J Loucks Mrs Milly Lowman Jacob I.ane Jnmes Lowe Josiah S Smith M Smither Nancy J Snow James M. Morris Caroline A Miss Martindale Priscilla Mil er Marthn Mantiiall Jooph Marfan Oeore W Morris Francis A Myers 8arali Moore Charles Mil vv Mathtirs Jan A Morgan James A Motyer Jane Mrs Morrison II M Morris A M 3 Moore ?aml Mars James A Mr Morris A M Moorman Wm Martin Wm Mann John Morris W Morris Joel R T. Treadaway Richtrd Thornton Wm II Thomson Elizabeth Carpenter Willard U. Davis Mrs Rachel DtMin John Ann Tu Its s Mr Thurston Emmit Douglass C C Dunn Jas V Datis Ianc lavis Mi Anna Dawson Hardin A Davit Andry J Twiner James Tuffe Milton Tail James F Tatte John Tomlinson T Jackson Dclzetl H David Simon Dawson James Dawson James M Dumnns Stephen Davidson James Davis Lucy A Donahoe VV'm Dannela Wm Day Tyler It Co Triggs John Terhune Walter Tomlinson Stephen D Todd H P Thomas Edward Taylor A E Thomas James Taylor Robert Tomlinson Jamci H Thorntown Electa Mrs Dunn Ueor;e (J E. Ellis Sylvert er Easterday Solomon Epler Abraham Evans A C Edi'iut Mr 2 Endicot Miss Snsan Ellis Mrs Sarah Evans Jesse Klston David Evans Wm Eastman L R F. Fourt D P Ferreter James 2 Fertig I 'on rath F.augher Jesne Foster Henry O Mayhew Win Threlkilel John or Mooney Levi Wm Mullin U Tempy John Turner Auiusta MACS. McClintock W H It Thomas James Thomas McLaughlin Thos Mcllvain James MrClintock Thos McNoul 'dam McCane David McMigher Thos MeMannus Harvev McClintock Johnfr McCaslin George McClure John U. Unjles Squire v. Vansickle John Vice John Vest Mr Vest Nancy 2 Vanguudv Jonas W. Wood Margaret A !Vebh O M 3 jWearer Thos M jWright Aaron jWyatt Thomas iWeaver Miss Mary t Alva JWright Emsly j Weill James McGuire Spirer J McCarnen H MrCarten Edward McN'sb Stephen MrDonal Moms McCtary Melindi McDonald J R A. Nnsli Philander Nowland J II B Norwood Alfred A Neighbors Chas W Nee ley G M Noble II L Newland W Newman Ivy Newliouse John Negley D N O. Outland Edward Orr Authur P. Price R Pitts Stephen Pnrk Sarah Miss Phillips Pardon Pence Joseph Parker John Parker A Mia Pig David W Pugh Jexse Parker A Fisher Miss Rachel Furgasoa Charles Henry Clay Fox Wm Fisher Nancy Fox Wm Furrey John E Frazier John Fox Richard 2 O. Graham Alien D Gill Miss Serelda J Ouill j J Ornnd Secretary Grand Lodge of Indiana Masonic Gra'ie Jacoti Gardner Mis Anna Glasscock James O.'iger Dmiel Greer k Co Ornve Henry H 9 Oullirer A ' Graham N 'Jreene Sidney S Gruler Oeorire Giezen JWkCE Goodwin Thomas 5 OrandstarT Henry Oriftith Satan A E 9 Ouinstead T B II. Hesson; Peter Hinchman John Hinley Nancy Hudson Norman 77-3W Wa-ner Lewis Watts Isaac Wood Wm E2 Webh Madison Wilson I sans Ware Rirhard Wrizht Spencer Wright Mrs Emma Watts Aaron Wilson Andrew 2 Wildunger Samuel Walton Sarah" Wright Wesley Ö Wiatt O N Weaklv Jeremiah Wishmire Frederick Woodburn James H We.b James .Wilkerson Jas Warman Henry Wilkinson Jus Wi.rer W E Wood Miss Elizabeth Wood Miss Adlinde Walker T Wilson Jeremiah Wright Ianc Wyeman Miss Eliza Woolen Miss Caroline Y. Younr George i Powell Mahlon Perry Amelia Mm Phillips Charles B Perre John Patterson Wm M Phillips Hannah ParkerQuilta L. DUN'LAP, P. M. SIICIUFF AND COMMISSION jEK'S SALE. -erjY virtue of a writ of decree to me directed from the clerk's JJ office of the Mnnon rircutt court, I will expose to public sale on the 17th day of February, ltM8, at tbe court house door in the town of Indianapolis, within the hours prescribed by law, the rents and profits for seven years of all the following described real estate, to wit : All of the north west quarter of section No. 34, and th north east quarter of tha south west quarter of section No. 34, and one hundred acres on tnenonn ena or siae oi tue norm cast quarter o section No. 34. and all of the south east quarter ol section No. 2. and the north vast Quarter of tha south west qunrterof section No 27 - also all that strip of land being a part of the south west nuar ter ol section No. -26, and the north west quarter of section No. 35, which lies wet or the tow path of the Central canal ami which haa btwn deeded to th said Enoch D. John, si in township No. 15 north, of ranre No. 3 eait, containing &3S acres mora or less, lying and being ia Marion rounty add Slate of Indiana: and also the north hall ol section no. 13, and the north halt of section No. 14, in township No. IS north, ol ranre Mo. 1 east, containing 641) acres more or less, situate in the county of Hendricks and btat aluresaid. And on failure to realize the full amount of judgment decree, in terest and costs. I will at the same time and place expose to public sale the fee simple of said real estate. Taken as the property oi Cornelius G. W. Comegys, Enoch U. John and Noali N. John, at the suit of the State Bank ol Indiana and Isaac uunn. A. W. RUSSELL, aherirl Marion county, and apecial commissioner appointed by the court. January 24, 1848. 73-3w SIIEItlFF'S SALE. BT Y virtue of an execution to me directed from the clerk's offic B JS of the Marion circuit court. I will expos to public on the 17th Jay of February, 1848, at the court house door in the town of Indianapolis, within tne nours prescrioea oy law, we rents ana profit lor sevn rears of the following real estate, to-wit: Bee-innine at the north west corner of square No. 48, In the town of Indianapolis ; thence south 67 lect ; thenre east 195 feet ; ihenc north 671 leet ; thence west iaD leet to me place oi Beginning, eov in the round of lot No. 12. in said square. And on failure to reslixe the full amount of judgment, interest and costs. I will at the same time and plac expose the fee simple o saiJ re nl estate. Taken as the property of the city council of the town of Indianapolis, at ihe suit or Joun Keteham. 73 3w (11.87) A.W. RUSSELL, Sherilt Marion County AUMISISTIIATOK'S SALE. 'VIT OTIC E is hereby given, that tha undersigned, administrator of the estate oi uaniel reery, deceased, win, pursuant to an order of the probate court of Marion county, on tha third Saturday of Februarv next, proceed to sell at public auction, in front of the Washington Hall in tha city of Indiana polia, a tract of land bkn:in to saia estate, aewnoeu toiiows, io-wn:ine norm m quarter of section 36, in township 15 north, rns 4 east, containing one hundred and aixty acres. The said sale will be made subject to the payment by the purchaser of a mongare thereon to theSUt of Indiana, to secure the payment of five hundred dollars, and auch interest as may be due thereon, which amount will be declared at th lim of tu sale, and a credit of six aud twelv months will be given for Ihe residue of the purchase money, secured by nots with sunV ieut freehold security , made payable in equal instalments, without any relief whatever from valuation cr appraisement laws. ELIA N. dHlMER, Administrator. Doc. 31, 1847. 6t-4w AlHimSTKATOIl'S MALE. 'PHE undersigned, administrator of the estate ol Philip Mrikel, A deceased, will, en Tuesday the22d day of February next, proceed at 10 o'clock, A. M., to sell at the late residence of the deceased, the ptrsoeal property belonging to said estate, consistin of a family carriage, two horses, one cow, a lot of stork hogs, butchering tools, one one horse waoi, and a lot of household furniture. A croditof threa months on all sums ovr three dollars and under twenty-five, and on, ail sums over twenty-Are dollars, a credit of six months will be given, purchaser giving his note made payable without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws, with approved freebpld security. JOHN B. TUMFH. Indianapolis, an. 29. 1S4". 75-3w sivi: VOL It UIMLSI ALL in wantoffahinnableandehraa hats or caps are invited to examine tbe sfoek of tbe subscribers. None shall go away dissatisfied, as they are determined to give the very best bargains U be bad in the city. Hhopopoie tlrewningV BECK fe CO, , Nov. 29, 1847. T MT" HE subscribers would inform the tblle, that they hava on. hand i X disr.ir on the Grmi Amend ilea, Unlaral Liberty, delivered in the Sd riesb)trM Church la lbs) city, upon Thanirssi. dayj Nov. 33, tf 47. l tal3cei.W. Ih.D fc Nol

GUAUDIAX'S SALE. K'OTICE ia hereby given that tha uodersioed, ruarrfiaa of the person and et tale of Joseph F. Been, BHiior heir ot' Gaorg F. Deck deceased, late of Marion county, will ou the 2tkh day of Febraory, A. D. 1048, proceed to sell at public sale, by tbe order of the Pro bale Court of Marion county, the following described tract of land belonging to the estate of Ui said Joseph F. Beck, lo-wil : part of out -kit numbered 142 of the donalioa lands adjoining the original town plat of the town of Indianapolis, bounded aa follows: Commencing en tbe north a.t corner ot said lot, running wast aixty-eigbt feet four inches oa Washington street, thence south one hundred and ninetythree feet along a line formet I y called Boatrijhr line, thence west thirty-six feat to said BoalrigtU's line, thence south o.ie liuuJied and nine feet to the am UoaUigbl's line, Ihcuce east one hundred sad nva feet to an alley or street, Uteuce oa said alley or atteel three bundled and nine feet to lh point of commencement oa Washington ueel.

Said sale will he held i.usnU day between the hours uf ten u'ctocn.A. M. and four o'clock, P. M., in Indianapolis, oa the above descriacd premiers, upon the lullowini terms : One-third of the purchuse-uHiney to be paid in hand, and the remaining two-lliirds in twelve and eighteen months from the dale of the aal, in equal payments ; wilt be required lor tbe two last paymeuts, bearini interest from date, with urheient freehold security, niad payable without any relief whatever from valuation ot appraise ment la wa. ADA H WRIGHT. Guardian. January 18, 1843. 7u-4wis TCACIItlt WAVl-JEll. rjnHE Principal of the Franklin County Scruinary having received X and accepted an itppaiiiiment as Pmh-eaor M bt. John's College and Cincinnati C lawic.il Academy, lb Trustees are drsiroa of pro curing tbe services of a gentleman competent to take charge ot lh liKtiiuimn. J he fenuuary is located in Brut vine, r runklm county, Indiana, and is now in a ntuxt prosperous conditmn. Alter strenuous efforts it has been raised above an ordinary district school ; and out of a Inrr number of sc hoi it r there are none under tea years of age, and all advanced beyond the mere elementary branches of an educatMdi ; and it is the deteiminatioa of the Trustees to preserve this leaturcof the I nonunion. No salary is given the leacber relying entirely on thyy paironaee of the school tor that. Tbe terms of tuition are from threa I w .. ' w Hi'iHiia rt. . wwKamnß.. vi . i .-.. .-una, - ... .... . pursued by the pupil. I ha building la now in complete repair, having been recently filled up al considerable expense with single seats and desks, and oilier improvements, and will be kept in repair by the Trustee. Tbe present session will expire on the Bib of Slarcb, and the next will commence on the loth day of April next. Application for the situation, accompanied by ihe necessary testimonials, must be torwarded to the subscriber (puwipaid) on or l elore the 25thnr March next. Address: 71-4w K. H. BARRY. Secretary tf the Board ef Tnuteu cf Franklin Stannary. Rrookvilie, Jan. 1648. UAGICKKLOTYI'G LIKEXE&SCS. "Secure, the Shadow, ere the Substance Fade." rgMlOMAS HAY E, associate of Mr. A. Terry of 181 Broadway, -H. New York, and 23 East Finj rib street, Cincinnati, has eomDieled his arranceniftits for taking miniatures in tbe atiov beautiful ait, and has fitted up arunenu in Johnson' buildings, on Washington street, threa doors westofBruwuing's hotel, Indianapolis. Mr. Hyes having been engaged in tha business lor tbe last five years, ia the city ot New York, and being possessed of all the lata improvements, has no hesitation in saying that bis pictures are equal to any in tha world ; and having devoted two years to study and experiments :n colors, in that department ha challenges comparison. Persons wishing to avail themselves of Mr. H.'s skill would do well to call as nun as possible, as be can only remain during the present ses sion oi me legislature. Instructions given In tbe art, and every thing appertaining to It for leat New York prices. 7taf In the Orpli jiii's Court, Ifutlcr County, A'ennsyivaiiia. Writ of Partition. BoTLxa couktt.si: In the matter of the estate of Daniel MeKissock, deceasedTo David McKissock.an heir at law of Daniel MctCissock, deceased, and all others interested. OU are hereby notified that in obedience to a writ of partition issued out of the Orphan's Court of Butler county, bearing test at Butler the 17th day of January, A. D. 1848, and to me directed, that an inquisition wilt be held on the premises of the late Daniel McKissock, deceased, situate in North Butler Township, county aforesaid, oa Monday the 6th day of March next, at So clock A. M. of said day, for the purpose of making partition of aid estate among the heirs at law of the said Daniel McKissock, deceased, and their legal representatives, il the same can be divided without prejudice to, or spoiling the whole: and if the same cannot be so partitioned without prejudice a aforesaid, then to value -.nd appiaise the whole of said real estate according to th acts of Assembly in such cases made and provided, when and where you may attend if you think proper. GEO. W. REED, sheriff. Sherid's Office, Batter. Pa., January 17, 1848. 73-aw1T State of liidiaii:i. Hamilton county, s.S. In the Hamilton Cisccit '"ot rr, Makch Tcix, U6. Bill i Chancer j. Ro.annah Kinder, Margaret Kinder, John Kinder. Harvey Kinder. Thomas Kinder, Peter Kinder, by Edward Hill, their next friend, es. Isaac Marts, Jane Smith, John C. Smith, Mary Aon Smith. Phebe Smith and Henry C. Smith. TTHE said petitioners by their counsel having filed in the office - of the clerk of the Hamilton circuit court the affidavit of a disinterested person, showing that Jane Smith, John C. Smith, Mary Ann Smith, Phebe Smith and Henry C. Smith, defendants to the said bill of complaint herein, are not residents of the Stat of Indiana Therefore the said defendants are hereby notified of the pendancy ol s.iid bill of complaint, and thai unless they appear on the calling of the cue on the first day of the next term of this court, and (ilea l, answer or detnar to said bill, the same and the matters and things therein contained a to them, will be taken as confessed, and determined in their absenre. E. S. Stone, sol. for comp. SO AS G. BURNS, CUt. 71 3w (8 2,37) State of Indiana, Marion county, Set. Iff TH Masio ClkCCIT Coubt. Chancery It foreclose a Mortgage. Charles Brenkman as. George VV. Mean, administrator of the estate ol Frederick Schwiecke, deceased, and the unknown heirs of said deceased. rpilEsaid Chirles Brenkman having on this 6th day of January, - IHM, Died in the office of the cler of the Manon eiren it court hi bill of complaint In ths above entitled cause , w ith an athdavit attach ed thereto, shtwingthit and defendants, the unknown heirs of said Frederick öchwiecke, deceased, ara not residents id tha State ol In diana ; therefore mid defendants, tbe unknown heirs of said Freder ick schwiecke, deceased, are hereby notified of the films of said bill of complaint, that the earns U pending in said Mar hin circuit court, audit) it unless they apjiearand plead to, or answer mid bill on or before the calling of said cause at the next term of said court, tbe am and the nntu-r and things therein contained, will be taken as confess ed aud held as true against them. Attest, R. B. DUNCAN. Clerk. R. L. Watoole, dolr. Jan. 5, 1848. 65 3 State of Iiidiiiiia, Hamilton county. I Tua Hamilvom PaoiAia Couar, Movaaarca Tcax. 181? "VoWcomei Annul Thorn son, administiator of the estate of 11 aaid deceased, and files Ins petition herein showing clearly ana succinctly the situation olsaid estate, and show ing that the per sonal estate of said deceased is insufficient to pay the debts due from the sa e, and pravlur in.it a portion of tbe real estate of said deceased be sold and made ase.s in his hands for the purpose of jiaj ing tue iicuis one irum .uu csiaie, ami aio an ainaavu snowing that Mary Catharine Fryherger and Elizabeth Ann Frybergur, two of the defendants to said petition, are not residents of the Mate of Indiana. It is therefore ordered by the court, that the said M ry Catharine Fryberger and Elizabeth Ann Fryberger be notified of the pendt-ncv of this petition by three successive weekly pub lications in the Indiana State Sentinel, a weekly publir. newspaper pui.iicii n i:iumu,juiii iu uiu 0 mc, sccurainx to law, anil uiat unices they appear on the first day of the next term of said court, an! plct'l, answer or demur to said petition, the same will betaken for confessed, and heard in their absence. E. d. Stone, Counsel for petitioner. JOHN O. BURNS, Ok. 71 3w (82,50) MADISON AND INDIANAPOLIS IIA iLlto 4 1. WIMTER JtRRjtJVGEMEjrr. ON and after Mondny, January 3d, l4d,ihe Passenger Car will leave Madison and Indiantipolw daily, (Sundays excepted,) follows, viz : Leave Madison at 8 o'clock A.M., and arrive In Indianapolis, at about 3 P. M. lieave Indianapolis at 71 o'clock A. Mand arrive in Madison, at about U P- M. Freight trains run daily leaving Madison and Indianapolis at 5 o'clock A. M. All Freight for the Northern Station must be at the depot at Madison bv 3 o'clock, to insure its shipment the succeeding day. Feb,10,lB48. 8Mf H E.VRY R. HALL. Sup'L Hufs, Caps, Hatter's Furs and Trimmings. rK r-puE subscribers are now in receipt of their spring stock of V goods, comprising every quality of fur and ilk hats and cap. They particularly invite attention to their very large and well selected assortment of Panama, Leghorn, Braid and Palm Leaf Hats, all of which are offered on as reasonable terms as they can be purchased in any market. SHERWOOD It CHACE. Corner of Main and Fifth streets, Cmcinnnti. O. February 10, 1848. 81 4wT II EX El Y iokti:k's estate, mjOTICB is hereby given, that the undersigned has this day taken ' 1 uit letter testamentary on tha last will and testament of Henry Porter, lata of the county of Marion, and Ptiite of Indiana, deceased. The estate of said testator la solvent. Persons indebted to said estate are hereby notified to make payment to the undersigned without delay, and those having claims against the same are requested to present their claims pruperly adjusted for settlement wkhiu the time limited by MAHALA AMES, Executrix. February 10th, 1P48. 81-3w NÖTICE. TTT HERE AS my wife. Nancy McConnell, baa left my bed and ' board without any just cmixe or provocation, this far to forewarn all persons from harboring or crediting here on my account, as I am determined to pay no debta of hercontractinc after this date. Feb. 10, 104rt. 81-3w JOSEPH M'CONNELL. Death from n Slight Cold. By neglecting those salutary precautions which common senae dictate, many, very many, fall victims to their imprudeac. W have seen the youno bride blooming as It were, as the bird of Paradise and the fair flower of hope, the pride of her father and the Joy of bet motherher cheek flushed with anticipation, and her eye beaming with the soft expression of love tha gay dream of life dancing on her farcy with tne rich and variegated tints of tha rainbow Vi promise. We have acen all this changed aye, the wedding garment for a shroud, and the bridal chamber for this sepulchre of tha dead ; and all this from neglecting a common COLD. Now, before it is too late, as Dr. ROGERS' LIVERWORT AND TAR, which give Immedial ielief,aa thousands of our most Intelligent families now admit ol ks most extraordinary cure. The gry, the beautiful and tbe young peak forth Its praise, and will, so long as k makes positiv cures, and cheers the despairing family fireside. The genuine Liverwort and Tar cm be hid at Wm. Ilannamao's Drug Store, In this city. 77 ' JUST IICCIUYED, THE Enevclonedia of English Literature, a selection of the choicest prod tie l ions nf Enlih authors, from Ihe earliest So tbe present time, connected by a critical and biographical history, elegantly illustrated, by Robert Cbimhfrs a very valuable ami interesting work, lor sale by HOOD It NOBLE, PO Kntet's new building. MAIUON COUNTY M12.1IINAK1. rfMIR eliminations of Marion I Vainly Seminary wiH lake place na Jt theSlst and 2dnf this mu.ith. On the evrnini of Ihe 83d there will be an exhibition of the sellout in the baneineni roran of Roberts Chapel, cnmnienriii it half p A 6 o'clock. Tbe Irienns and patrons of the school, and the public generally are invked lo attend. The next quarter of the I nM Million will commence on the 20th inat. Tuition will be charged from the date d entrance, and no deductions made, except iu chm of protracted sickness. BKVJ. L. LANG, Principal, Feb. 7, 184. ta9th79 JOHN F. MARLAY. At. Eii'lly's Iron Carbon. NHE aubscriier is now prepared to furnish to suikbs sad others, his newly invented compound lor hardening iron, (ivini it tha hardness of steel and retaining its original tnufchnei. Full direction accompany the article. Having devoted two years totheevperiment, and completely succeeded, he adoiits Uwamethod) ef getting it iatoiearal use, preferring It tn peddling tn patents aud patent richta. Hnlicitsrderaand a fair trial. B if JOHN KELLY. . LOST. A LARGE Black Dot. tin sad of hi UH while, annul on year obi. Any person who will return Ihe earns, or yva Itifbriuaiior,' We. r e-1 e f"i. ""' l,fc--"

KiltAGU'S IOlA QUE EX TEGETAULL SL'GAK COATLL) TILLS, The Great Popular Medicine Of the d.-sy Vast amount used p?r in on til Tttc numerous- and Wonder ful Cure fi cffec.v Its .Hagical-Effect . upon Itilious t'evfr. and Fever aisd Ague Great Excitement anions' the -

voclorsx HE Ihdiih Qcikr Vksetiblb Sea an CeATan Pitxs ara I bow admitted, on ail hands, to be the atost ex'raerdinarv and valuable medicine in general us. It act only acts as a s-vociße upoa Uilioui ind Trphu Fevers, Chills ind Few. and Fever and Ague of the west and south, but in all diseases ef dt-bility. weak tomach, ladieesuon, Lissof pprtite,impittvof tb blood, and all diseases prevalent in a westeru and ouiliern climate. Their great power consists in their peculur effect upon all the organs of the system, and the rapid formation of new nd rich Hood, which they produce. In this lies tbe great secret of their snrcess. They ara mild and pleasant in their anion, but searching and permanent ia their ettect; penetrating the remotest receases of tu system by their ready absorption into the blood, theret.) infusirg a new sup ply oi vitality ana nervous power into au tue mucmntry I Iii. l he extensive popularity they nave acquired aiiover tae west aca south, ensures sales of at least 50,000 Iloxe nor Jlonllu And we finl it difficult, with our large forre of hunaa, and th lata improvements in machinery which we have adopted, to manufac tare them !at enough to supply the demand in thirteen w rttera and southern States I One large manufactory is constantly e!v gigeJ ia preparing the various concentrated extracta of w hich ney are comiiosed. From the best information we can obtain from our e.OtK) selling agents, and hont s of attentive correspondents in an parts ot the country, our mediine cures, per month, sot less than 10,000 oases of Fever and Ague, one thousand of which have resisted all other treatment; 4.500 cases ol Bilious Fever ; 5,300 do ol weakness and general debility ; 9.500 do do do do do do do do do do of various chronic diseases ; of weak atomach and loss of appetite of Dyspepsia ; of Rheumatism; of Female complaints; of Ague Cake, or Enlarged Spleen ; of Liver Complaint ; of Scarlet Fever ; of Typhus Fever ; of Putrid Sore Throat. 2,000 00 1,200 1,000 ,2tKJ 1,500 50(1 400 300 This must appear almost increJibte.but th numerous letters from physicians, agents, and those who use the medicine, from all the western and southern States, satisfy hs that this is a aaeVrt estimate, and that our medicine is rapidly taking the place of tha various tutar-toatet counterjeite wbirh are afloat, and the numer ous rente mixtures, made wholly f Mtnr, which are imposed upon me public by manulacturers who live, nesesy Ihuvivlnif vr. bragtrs famous tuar Coated lnujaa uuen v evctable Piihi are of two kinds the Cathartic and Tonic. Tbe Tonic pills ara peculiarly adapted to the quick and permanent cure of Fever and Ague, torpor ol tbe Liver, arid general debility. It is in I-ever and Ague, Chill Fever, Jkr., that they achieve their greatest triumphs. It rarely requires over twelve hours; ar more than ha.f a box oi the tonic pills, to break the chills and fliect a permanent rure which is rarely the case with the tonic mixtures or quinine, hawked about the country by itrnorant pretenders. Those who take the tonic pills will never fonake them. Who can wonder, then, that a medicine of such extensive noc larity, and extraordinary virtues should cause ureal excitement among the Doctors ! Tbe prejudices of physicians aeainst their use ara at last giving way to the play ot reason, and the convictions of every -day experience which they derive from their patients and friends w bo , usetnera. Doctors are now almost ever dav send ins- arders from ever part of the country for a supply of these pilis to use in their practice. Here is one all the way from the State of Mississippi, just receiv- . ed. Let doctors and th sick rook to it, and hasten to procure a supply of this wonderful Tonic : Beach Gaovc, Tippah Co-, Miss , I July Knh. 1847. I To Dr.Brmgg, St. Louie, Mitiouri: Dear Sir 1 have to inform you that I have used all nr Tonic Pills, and therefore pray you to send me another supply immcdi ately, as there is much'ferer and arue within th bounds oi my practice, and I hardly know bow to satisfy and cure my patients without them. I have thorougb.lv tested your Tonir Pills in my prirticethroncb this country, not only in chills and lever, but in real typkoiiftrer and have met with such success from their ose, that I new rind myse!! at a great loss to get along without them. I consider them a great blessing to the people of the west and south, and I am sat istied that they are important in the cure ol more diseases than yon . rerommt-nii urn tor. Don't fail to forward ma a supply by mail, as quickly as passi ble, directed as above. Very respectfully, roum, JAMES UODGESv M. D. CfFor sale, wholesale and retail by S. J. WADE and TOM LINSON BROTHERS, Indianapolis; H. E. UREtN, Brownsburg; JOHN W. VAUGHAN, PitUborough ; CAVE J. CAR TER. Jamestown; B. 8WEÜNEY. Roylton ; DAVID VTOOI-I-OKU. Thorntown; LANK St SION, Lei-eron ; PITZER k WELSH. Eagle Village; GRAFTON JOHNSON. Greenwood; MANWARINQ It ADAMS, Franklin; N. D. ROBINS, t dinhurt; EDWARD P- DAY, Sltelbyviiie; LUDLOW It KENE DY, Marion ; IRA BAYLEY. Freeport; H. PIERSON. Oleen field : WM. SILVER. Pendleton; WILLIS O. ATHERTON, Andersontowa ; J. HOCKET, Plainfirld; J. W. "WALTON, Bridgeport; V. J. UNCLES, Belleville. May ä&lh. 117. epWa.SWlvC97i SEALED I'ICOPOSALS V"TrriLL be received bytfamurl M. Rutherford, Choctaw v Y agent and acting supriintendent Western Territory at the Choctaw agency west of the Mate of Arkansas, until Ito'tlnrk, met id isii. Match 1,1818, for furnishing subsistence to iheLboclaw Indians who shall emigrate from the stale of NLsoinsipptand Alabama to the Choctaw country wl of Ihe tale of Arkansas, during Iba year lg-id fur the term cf one year alter their arrival ; and to tbosa who baveemigiated since lite 11 of June last, for tbe unexpired term of one year from that lime. The daily rations lo cnsist ol one pound of frean beef or fresh pork , or thrt-e-fuunbs of a pound of salt ptJk , a..d loree-fourth of a quart of corn or ol' corn meat, or ol" one pouua of wheat fliair lo each person, and four quarts of salt for every one hundred persons. Tile nuinlier removed since the 1-t June is atMit twenty-five, and it is estimated that there are about 30' M) yet east of Ute Miwir to be removed. Measures have been recently taken by tbe Indian lirunrtinenl lo facilitate theireartt emigration, but the situation ol the Indians is such that it is impoMible at the present t.uielo indicate the u umber of tbose still eat who will dnteiunne to remove weal, or tbe lime thiilthose wlm hall remove will arrive in their new country, it as supposed, however, thai a small party will emigrate during the succeeding month of Januiry, and others a different periods durtug the year aatbey can be collected and prepared for Uiejourury. A contract will be made lor t Ihm wlm have removed since June, and of all who may emigrate during tbe year IsiS, more or fewer ; tba subsistence to be furaixhed by tbe contractor at ucq timet, and a 'Uch places in the Indian cuuutry, as the agent of tue Choctaw for the time being, or such person or perrons as lie may appoint, shall designate. The l pertinent, and iu agents, will use all propereaerliona to hasten the emigration and make it general, but il will not be respond ible in any way lor tbe failuie or refusal of the I ndians to remove. Tbe proposal inu-t be accompanied by aalislacuvy evidence that ' those making 'hem have the alHluy lo eiecnte the contracts, the names of ihe persi us they intend giving as ineir sureties therefor, and a w lit ten guaranty from och persons that a contract will DronMly be entered into in conlnnnity waa the proposals il accepted. I he reliableness, buatnesa capacity and pecuniary ability of the proposers, and Um sufficiency of their sureties, must ha certified to by an officer of the United (Hate. No propnsal will be considered ia regard lo which these requirements are ax complied with. It must be distinctly understood limi all and every expense ennfiecU ed with or incident lo the transportation of the provisions lo the plac or places which shall be selected for their issue to the I ndians, aud wiui or lo Um isauinf ot them, a tow borne by tlie contiaclore. and that the United slauia reserve the right, wuenevei tbe proper oiticer ef the Government shall be of opinion that the contractor or contractors ia or are nut performing bis or their contract falihfulry.ind in the pmprr spirit, to declare the same null and void, and to cauee tbe proper issurs ol rations o be made lor tlie remainder of Um lime apecihea ia the contract, on account of tlie contractor or contractors, and fur w hieb h or they, and bis or their surelies shall be Labia. Bond with two or more sureties in a penalty of 2S,000 will b required fur tbe faftblu I performance of the contract. The sufficiency ef the sureties lo be approved by a Judge or a District Attorney of tha United Slates. War Department, Office Indian Affairs, Silk December, 1647. Go epl s t I5tb Feb. I tute of Commission sunt Storage at Indianapolis. ffpHE Commiaaion and Forwarding Merchant ef Indianapolis hav M. agreed upon the following airas or cuiaccs, to tak e fleet from and after February tkh, 1848. COMMISSIONS. On sales of Merchandize and Produce by wholesale, per cant. On aale of Marchsndiza and Produce by retail, 5 " " On purchasing and shipping Prod, or Mcrch. ea total urt, s on all casn advances, (aud interest after b0 days) 2 - F negooaiuig oralis or Uilla ol Cxcnauee, - . 2 Ft- collecting Freight or Accounts. si.' For collecting delayed or litigated accounts, - All charge actually Incurred fr.itia. at A iKS FOR RECEIVING AND FORWARDING. On all kind of M'dze, Iron, .Nails, and Groceries, i eta. per 100 )ba. On Pork or Lard pet banel. On Pork or Lard in keg, per keg, Oa Flour or Meal, per bursal, ... On all Foreign and Domestic Liquors, per barrel. On all Foreign and domestic Liquors, per keg, On Apple, Potatoes, ate., in barrel, per barrel. 6 cent. 5 " U. S S " Half barrels mine as barrels. Stosaob ol tlie above rates to ho added when property ia held la, store over 10 days lot the hrst month, and hahf lite atwve rates lor tbe second and succeeding months. So accountability for lire, nor for stolen good iRAlN BLtINLS. For receiving, storing, and forwarding wheat and shelled . corn, - - - - - - - 3 tu. pes ba. For receiving, storing, and forwarding Eye, Barley, Flag and other seed, - - - - . 4 eta. per ba. For receiving, storing, and forwarding Oats, - S eta. per ba. Ft purchasing gram wkh fund in baud, ,ct. perbu. .No charge made less thin 25 cent. HOYJIL MAYHRW, BLTTHE HOLUISD. S. W. MOORE, MORRIS MROIHLr' Jf. FLETCHER, J. M.1XSUR CGLYS. Fb.'-3m79 T.A.tjLX J. B.1RKUL Patent Oflirc, Jan. '21, 1S4H. OS the petition of C. H. McCormick. of Steel's Tavern P. Q. Virginia, praying for the etlrtiston of a patent granted lo said C. H McCorndck, f an improveiueid in reaping nwichiaee, frx seven, years from the expiration of said patent, which lakes place on the flat, day ot June, 1848 It la ordered IhM the said petition be beard at the Patent office oa Ik third Monday in Februvy, at 12 otlork. M. ; and aX persans ar netsAed a appear and show cause, if any they have, why said uetuaaj ought ma tob granted. Ordered, also, that this notice be published in the Union, and National Democrat, Washington Eoaoirer, Utchnmnd ; Post, Fauburat Statesman, Columbus; Inquirer, Cincinnati ; SenlnH, Indianapolis: Free Press, Detroit ; once a week Sir three eueceseave week previous to Um third Monday in February next. EDMUND BUKXE, Cimimiasioner of Patent. P. 8. Editors of the above papers wilt please copy, and send tht bills to tbe Patent Office, with a paper couiaiumg Uo notice, Jan.8I.-Feb.8. ;-3wls MAXIMUM, SI.D QUA INOA. C Iledderlr. A unit, For the sale of Richardsim 4 TayWs Ploughs. ftClCt rl.OVdH9. The subscribers are manufacturing Ihe rmajt sDtandid lot Plotiglis. right and k-u handed, nf the lactk tlo- n. Diamond ara Witherow Putten., v, e made in this city Havina fceea miiind ir on v ta I jruisin tins bin Ute ks, Ihey consider it almost neeSbw 1 any anything more thun merrlr lo let Ihe people know that the) have them, ii n hand and fur sale They are making a large 1x4 el tl iJawnsMU which In huw soli or stubbie lake tlie led ol any plough now ia r r The Vabemw,ln sod nr hard ground, caMma lie ben I he Pcecor k and Stoop are too well known lo need any praise, Uierrfiire Iber will, only add. that their Ploughs are laid vsilh the ha of German eteeL Tlie timber waa selected with great jesm, and. la. wll sen so ned i aud they warrant them la atl rase to he good, and to p-rorm well. Thry Iheretore Invite Farmers tn gu ibecuajnaU. Ft sal at E. Hedderly's.rtnposit C. Ma)er's Grocery, W'a.hinrton street. Indianapol. 80 if RICHARDSON A. TAYLOR.kiadtson, la. coikti:i:miii VTHE unrlersienad hereby give notice that they have, entered into cnpannerhin the bosmras of Pork Packing, and th ajmrmJaetnrs of Lard Oil. and as Dreoarel in comnlr whh a 'I orders thai nu u be entruatrd to them. M. I ri.vihe il F.., DM8. r"3w EDWIN HiUDEiLY.

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