Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 8, Number 13, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 September 1848 — Page 3

From the Union. "The Constitution as it is." Tnc so-styled orteTvative party of the country is now avowedly laboring to break Iowa the veto powerone of the miia checks od balances upon the working of the constitution, which it Cramers wisely inserted in its provisions. The National Intellijencer cf Saturday contains some half a dozeu columns t'f declamation agaiust this feature of the constitution. Instead of any replj of our own to all this conservative labor, we copy the following paragraphs (as we find them cited in the Georgia Constitutionalist,) from that eminent whig authority, the late Mr. Justice Siory, in his Commentaries on the Constitution. It has not escaped observation, that General Taylor, in pledging himself, as be has done in his Allison letter, against the feto, and in favor of any legislation uhaletrr by Congress on the most important subjects of our national policy, has not seemed to understand precisely the nature of the pledge he was making; for, at the very same time he was also professing bis purpose to be governed in his administration by the constitution, of the whole frame of which the veto power is (as Story shows) a most essential part. He was, at the same time, loudly proclaiming his purpose to be guided by the example of the earlier Presidents," who med the veto power, and fully approved its use; and his friends were camparing his position and political character to that of Washington, who used the power, and claimed the

right to use it, in cases involving only question of expediency and convetnenco. It is under stich apparent confusion of idea and self-contradiction, that the whig candidate has undertaken substantially to pledge away, if elected, perhaps the very most important power with which the constitution has armed dim to protect the rights of the people against accidental r factitious majorities in Congress. In introducing the opinions of Mr. Justice Story, the Constitutionalist truly says, that "on thi point (the veto Kwcr) the wings take issue with the democrat. It is an issue fully and fairly tendered, and it is, pprhaps, the only issue deserving the name of one, wltich may be said to be fully and lairly tendered by xirc win- Ujm all other issue they have sought, the shelter of silence and mystery. But Gsneral Taylor has put the question before the country in a fchape nut to be doubted. Wc are very distinctly told by him, in substance, that if he 1 elected, the w ill of Congress is to be the government tint lie will not interpose the Executive veto to defeat the action of C ngress upou the question of domestic policy. It bchoovep, then, every lover of the constitution of his country to reflect well before casting his vote at tlii approaching election, to decide whether he will give it in favor of a practical mutilation of that sacred instrument. If he votes for a candidate pledged not to exercise the veto power, it is practically the same as if he votod for its obHicratioii from that instrument for the next four years. If it is not to be used during that time, then it might as well uot be there. "It will be borne in mind, tn addition to this that the triumph of the whig party would not merely settle the question of the distweof the veto power by its candidate in case of his election, but it will give a powerful impulse and strength to the party aiming to aller the Constitution so as to abolish this power from the constitution. The veto Ln often stood in the way uf the whijs, in many of their most cherished schemes of Irgislation. It has thwarted them in many of their attempted inroads upon the constitution and upon tho rights of minorities. It may do this again. Therefore, they are hostile to it, and wish it abolished. If they succeed in carrying their candidate, one uf their rirt ctTorts will he to take measures for an alteration, in this respect, of the constitution." From Judge Story'i Commentary on the Constitution. 443. The aet clause respects the power of the President to approve and negative laws. In thb convention there docs not seem to have been much diver sity of opinion on Uta subject of the propriety of giving to the I resident a negative on the laws, ihc principal points t'f discussion eeetn to have been, whether the negative should be absolute or qualified." $ 400. "The reason why the President should possess a qualified negative, i ft hey are not quite obvious, are, at least, when fairly expounded, entirely satisfactory. In the first place, there is n natural tendency in tho legislative department to intrude upon the rights, and to absorb the powers of the other departments of government. A more parchment delineation of tho boundaries of each is wholly insufficient for the protection of the weaker branch, as the executive unquestionably is; and hence there arises a constitutional necessity of arming it with power for its own defence, if the executive did iot possess this qualified negative, he would gradually bo stripped of all his authority, and become, what it is well known the governors of some States are, a more pageant and shadow of magistracy." J 451. " In the next place, the power is important, sail additional security against the enactment tf rash, immature, and impr- per l tws. It establishes a salutary check upon the legislative body, calculated to preserve the community against the etfects of faction, precipitancy, unconstitutional legislation, and temporary excitements, as well as political iWtihly. It may, indeed, bo said, that a single man, even though I o bo President, cutinot be presumed to possess more? wi-doui, or virtue, or experience;, than belongs to t number of men. lint this furnishes no answer to the reasoning. Tho question is not how much wisdom, or virtue, or experience, is possessed by cither branch of the government, (though tho ex. ccutivc migiatrato may well bo presumed to be tuiinently diaiinguUhrd in these respects, and then fore the choice of the people ;) but whether the legislature may not be misled by a luv of power, the spirit of faction, a political impulse, or a persuasive iutluence, Wal or sectional, which, at the same time, may not, from the diiTercnce in the election and duties of (lie Executive, reach him at all, or not reach him in tho same degree. He will always have a primary inducement to defend his own powers; the legtslnturo may well bo presumed to have no desire to favor them. He will have an opportunity soberly to examine the acts and resolutions passed by the legislature, not having partaken of the fueling or combinations' which have procured their passage, and thus to correct what will sometimes be wrong from hasto ar.d inadvertence, as well as design. ilia view of them, if not more wise, or more elevated, will at least be jndcpetidont, and under an entirely different respoi. Nihility to the nation from what belongs to them. He is the representative of the whole nation in the aggregate; they are the representative only of distinct parts, and sometimes of little more than sectional or local interests." 4W. " Nor is there any solid objection to this qualified power. If it should bo objected, that it may sometimes prevent the passage of good laws, the objection is entitled to but little weight. In the first place, it can never be ctfcctually exe'eistd if twothirds of both bouses are in favor of the law; and if they aro not, it is not so easily demonstrable, that the law is either wise or salutary. The presumption would rather be the other way; c, at least, that the utility of it is not unquestionable, or it would receive the requisite support. In tho next place, the great evil of all free governments is a tendency to overlegislation; and the mischief of inconstancy and mutability in the laws forms a great blemish in the character ar.d genius of all free governments. Tho injury, which may possibly arise from the postponement cf a salutary law, is lar less than from the passage of a mischievous one, or from a redundant and vacillating legislation. In the nxt place, thtre is no practical danger that this power will be much, if aoy, abused by the 'resident. The superior weight and influence of the legislative body in a free government, and the hazard to the weight and influence of the executive in a trial of strength, afford a satisfactory security that the power will generally be employed with great caution ; and that there will be more often room for a charge of timidity than of raahneas in its exercise." . 453. "It has this additional recommendation, as a qualified negative, that it does not, like en absolute negative, present a categorical and harsh resistance to the legislative will, which is so apt to engender strife, and nourish hostility. It assumes the character of a mere appeal to the legislature itself, and asks a revision of its own judgment. Jt is in the nature, then, merely of a rehearing, or a reconsideration, and involves nothing to provoke resentment, or reus pride. A President, who mirht hesitate to defeat a la w by an absolut veto, might feel little scruple to return it for consideration upon reasons and arguments suggested on she return. If these were satisfactory to th legislature, he would have the cheering support of a reject hie portion of the tudy in justification of his conduct. If, o.i the other

hand, they should not be satisfactory, the concurrence of two-thirds would secure the ultimate passage of the law, without exposing him to undue censure or reproach. Even in such cases, hi opposition would not be without some benefit. His observations would be calculated to excite public attention and discussion, to lay bare the grounds, and policy, and constitutionality of measures; and to create a continued watchfulness, as to the practical effects of the laws thus passed, so as that it might be ascertained by experi

ence whether his sagacity and judgment were safer than those of the legislature. Nothing but a gross abuse of the power upon frivolous or party pretences, to secure a ptty triumph, or to defeat a wholesome restraint, would bring it into contempt or odium. And then it would soon be followed by that remedial justice from the people, in the exercise of the right of election, which, first or last, will be found to follow with reproof, or cheer with applause, the acts cf their rulers, when passion and prejudice have removed :he temporary bandages which have blinded their judgment. 455. " But the President might effectually defeat the wholc5orne restraint, thus intended, upon his qualified negative, if he might silently decline to act, after a bill was presented to him for approval or re jection. The constitution, therefore, has wisely pro vided that, ' if any bill 6lull not be returned by the President within ten days (Sundays excepted) after it shall have been presented to him.it shall be a law, in like manner as if he had signed it.' But if this clause stood alone. Congress might, in like manner, defeat tho due exercise of his qualified negative by a termination of the session, which would render it impossible fur the President to return the bill. I: is therefore added, unless the Congress, by their adjournment, prevent its return ; in which use it shall net be a law." From the Chemung Democrat. Striking the It luck. Flag. "There's a good lime a coming." The Queen County Democrat, a radical paper previous to the national convention, boldly repudiates the abolition, test aiid goes in cordially for Cass and Butler. Axother! The Rep. Watchman that was in the ranks of the bolting faction, has raised the ample banner of Ciss and Butler, aud supports the regular jicket. Yet Another ! The Hudson Gazette, a supporter of tho Utica bolters previous to the national convention, is now battling with zealous patriotism in the rauks of the democracy, under the broad banner of Cass and ilutler. And yet Another ! The Whitehall Democrat, a zealous paper in the ranks of the faction, yields to the call of the national democracy to support its ancient usages and pr.ncii.les, and Ins at its mast head the honored names of Ciss and Butler. AitD Still Another! The Maysvillo Sentinel boldly snd fearlessly comes out from the bolting ranks and runs up the banner of the regular nomination. Cass and Butler are at its heud and receive its support. And Another Still! The Western Democrat yields to the popular sentiment, and comes up cheerful to the support of the regular ticket. The Democrat s.y "we hatt lt-en on the ba'Ur side of Democracy, aud as wc are called to the fi-ld as one of the standard bearers of the democratic national convention, we proudly throw our banner to the breeze, that those 'who run may read the names of Cass and Butler." And still they come ! The Poughkeepsie Telegraph, one f Ihc ablest country papers in the tatc, leaves tho faction, and cheerfully supports tho nominees of the national convention. It has no sympathy with disorgnnizcrs. And still they comb! Tho Wcstclioter Herald repudiate the bolting movement by giviug its support to Cass and Butler. It is again battling upon the old democratic platform. Make Room for More ! The Seneca Observer, that has beeu trying to take a moderate course, though unwilling to see tho party divided, at tho same limo sympathized with the Utica organization, raised thu proud banner of Cass and Butler, and denounces tho present course of the bolters, as calculated to destroy the democratic party and dissolve tho Union. Tu p. crt ts "still they come!" Tho Ciienongo Union, thu editor of which has been strongly identified with tho proviso boltars, raises the democratic banner of Cass and Butler, and denounce the disor. ganizing movement wf the faction, lie will not fellowship with traitors. It is a notorious fact that fortv-niito out of evorr fif.y of the volunteers who served under Geo. Taylor, in Mexico, now go for him heart and soul, tntirely regardless of w hat thcr former political predilection may havo been. Almost tho only exceptions to this rule aie to be found in scoundrel who havo been pun ishcd for their villainy by Gen. Taylor. I bo old soldier had such an innate loathing and contempt for eve ry-thing diehourst and dishorornblc, that ho invariubly denounced all who were brought before him for stealing and other flagrant crime?, as being unfit for soldier, and who would rower before an enemy ; aud he did not hesitate to inflict on all such severe punishment. Whenever you hear one of Old Hough and Ready's Volunteers abusing him you may set it down as a pretty certain fact that such volunteer has been caught stealing, or been found guilty of some dirty action, for which Gen. Taylor gave him an opportunity to learn how he liked to have his thumbs tied. Every honfsl and honorable im n that served under Taylor speak in the very highest terms of admiration of the brave and good old man. Cincinnati Chron tele. It is a notorious fact that every line in the foregoing articlo is a bnu and unmitigated falsehood, and that the author of it cannot bo otherwise than a most nmliciou slanderer. Capt. George Dunn, of Dearborn county ; Cipt. T. W. Gibson, ol Clarke county ; Capt. J. McDougnll, of Marion county, in this State to soy nothing of scores .f subordinate officers aud privates who went to Mexico wHios, and win fought under Gen. Taylor at Buena Vista, are open and strong in their upxition to him. And theso men are declared by tho Chronicle as having "been caught stealing or found guilty of some dirty action," or, "Ihosu who would cower before an enemy." Captain Dunn and Gibson (who, by the way, are still whig, but not Taylor whig) belonged to the steadfast Third Indiaiiians, tho only Ilogimcnt which did not, at some limo or other during the fight at Buena Vista, filter, aud yet according to this base slanderer, they "would cower before an enemy." Tho reputation of Capts. Dunn, McDougall and Gibson, and tho counthsss numbers of other bravo men who ur assailed by the article quoted above, need no defence at our hands from such bsao assaults. Such things coming Iro.n such a source from a man who denounced the war aud every person engaged in it, and who rauld then turn round and support its principal actor for the highest otfico in the worldfall harmless to tho ground. Tho pitiful creature who would pen such an article deserves to bi kickod by every soldier whim he ha .thus slandered if, indued, such an act would not attach more imjwrtauce to htm than he doscrves.. Madison Courier. Transcendentalism. -The philosophers usually deuouiiuatod trauscendentalista to hold that all truths are equallv ancient. There are many transcendental ists among the Whigs and Hunkers just now, for they all say that the truth of Free Soil was in existence ten years ago when nothing was laid about it, and therefore Van Buren and his supportei are inconsistent in making such & fctir about it now ; as though poor, shortsighted man could not learn by experience nor discern truth by investigation! Among the most inexcusable of these trauscendentalista is lim editor of the Indiana State Journal. Cincinnati Signal. Explained. The rca ion has been given by General Taylor, wo understand, for the refusal of Iiis unpaid letters t It seems the old gentleman had just purchased a work on " political economy," and being determined to follow its teachings, commenced by refusing all unpaid letters. As he progressed, he found political differed from domestic economy. Mrs. Partington says, That since tbe Taylor men havo had their gratification meetings they appear more quiet, and evince considerable stagnation, and she realty bdinrci they will gite up the idea of girsfTaJizxng their country's honor by ruaninjj Louis Phil vp-more as ihcir candidate."

Taylor opposed to Mavcry. So say the Wilmot proviso men, some of whom are supporting Taylor. Let than read the following pre-1 cinus document from an authentic source. Perhaps their belief may be strengthened by it. If Taylor is opposed to slavery as some pretend to believe, bow do they account for bis wholesale purchase of slates of which the following is good evidence! From the Ohio Standard. New On lea .is, Auut 4, 1S4S. Deir Str. I herewith transmit to you a copy tf lha Deed of Sale from John Hagard, Senior, to General Taylor of a plantation, botes, sod slaves. Itc

m Sine Gen. Taylor "a ielorn Irons Mexico he has also purchased lave. In Mty last ha purchased in the name of hU on Richard Taylor, fur alavrs of W. M. Williams. On the 6b uf June last he purchased of B, M. Campbell Ivo lino f.r the nn .f $1,500.00. He inspected the itrgioca and examined litem io see if they wcie sound. Gave hii diaft on the Canal Bank of Ihi ci'J. DE KD OK SALE. JoHS tlAOAXD, Sa. fReeeis-ed for lieTo V DEED. -J cord, ISth FebZachabt Tatios. J (.ruarr, 1843. THIS INDENTURE made this twcnty-fiiat day of April. fichteen bundled and foity-two, bctweeu Juha tiagud, Sr., of tbe city if New Orieaua, Sine of LoutiaD of one par', and Zaehary Taylor, of tbe other part, Witwes-es, that the Kaid John llsgaid. Sr., for sod in consideration of tbe uro of Niuety-five Thousand Dollaia to him in hand pid sod secured to be paid, 4 beieinafirr staled by the laid Zaehary Tay lor, at and befro the sealing and delivering of these piessnls. hat toil day bargained, sold, delivered convryea and confirmed, and by thete present! does bargain, fell, deliver and coufiim onto Ibe said Zaehary Taylor, hit heirs snd assigns. fortver, all that plantation aud tract uf lam!: ALSO, all the following Slare Neton, Mil iey, Teggy, Tetdes, Ms. o, Willis, Kachael, Csioline, Luciiida, Randall, Wi ms, Cais.m, Little Ann. Winna, Jane, Tom, Sally, Gtacia, Big Jane, L-misu, Maiia, Charte, Barnaid, Mira, S-i'y, Caia-in, Paul, Sansfuid, M-nifirld, Mairy Oden, Hairy Hoi ley, Caiter, lleniietta, Ben, fharlut'c, Wiiod, Dick, liairietta, thaiisa, neu, Anthony, Jaoo, Hmby, Jim, G ttitiel, Kmeline, Armstead, Geoige, Wilson. Cher ry, Peggy, Wallace, Jane, Wallace, Battle'!. Martha, Leti'ia, Iliibara, Matilda, Lucy, John. Sarah, Big Ann, Allen, lorn, Grorfe, John, link, Fielding, Nelson, or Iom, Wiuua, Siicllod, Lidney, Linie Cheity, Tuck, Sam, Hannah or Anna, Mary, LUen, Htotcietia, and 10 small chiMien t Also, all the tloiset. Moles, Cattle, Hoc, Kaiming Utensils and toots now 011 said plantation together with all and singular, tha hereditmeuif,appui!eiiance,piivilrges and advantages unto the Slid Laud and Slaves belonging or appertaining. To have sod to hold the said plantation and tiact of Laud and Slaves, and other pioperty above decnbed, unto lh tiid Z-ichaiv Tailor. hit bent and astient. fmevrr. aud to hit and It lie it oaly proper ue, benefit and behoof, furevrr. And the said Jihn Hagaid, for himself, lu hctrt, executors and administiatois, dues covenant, ptimie and sgiee to and wlh tbe laid Zichaty Taylor, his heirs and assijjni, that the sfoiasaid plantation and tract if land, and Slaves snd other properly, with the appurtenance unt.i ih siJ Z'chaiy Tay Icr, bit hcirt and s-igns, agamtl the claim or clai us ol all persons whoro-oever c aiming or to claim ibe tame, or any part or parcel thereof, shall and will wanant, and by these piescnts forever defend. And ihe said Juha ftafard, Sr., htreby leseivct a special lieu and mortgage f all tho befme described Land, tenements, hen dnameuts, Slave, and other projieity, to secure lbs full and punctual payments of the follow tug promissory notes, to wit 1 Six promisnry notes made by said Zaehary Taylor, in favor of and endowed by Munel, White at to. all dated New Oilean, the ihtily-urst day f Drcrmbei, Kightteu llundied and Kuitr-oue. Four of them for tbe sum of Four Thousand Sit Hundred and Thiee Dollats, with ten per cent inteiest from dale. Two payable twelve mouths after date. Two other notes for Eight Thousand Two llundied and Ninety-four Dollar, wiiu tea per cent, inteiest from dite, one payable Iwilve mouths after date, the olhsr payable two years after date. Now, if the said Zaehary Taylor, bis heirs, executoit, or sksigu, shall well and truly pay said several sums uf m ney in laid ptomloiy botet tpecilird, with all inteiest Mhich way be due thereon, to the holder ur boldcit of -aid notes t then this lien or rnuitgnge it to cease and determine, and (he estt's uf lbs laid Taylur io tbe aid Land, plantation. SUvei, and other pioperty. hall become absolute and unconditional. In tis'iinony whereof, the taid John lljgud, Sr., hat hereunto let bis hand and seal, the day and ytai fmt above wiiiten. State .f MiiiMppl, ? Jefferson County, ts. $ I, Ldwin McKe r, Clrilt of the Probate Couit tn and for said county, du hereby certify Ital (he within and foirgojng intruncut of writing ii a trot nd pedccl copy taken from tha Ilecoids, ai Recorded in my ottVa in Book U. of Deeds, &c. pg t 220, 221, 222. ieal. Given under my band and Seal i f office this J 24tli day uf July, A. D. lis 4$. Signed KD WIN McKEY.CI'k. By A. W. Foao, D. C. Taxablt Tmpr tty of Zachaty Taylor, for tbt year IS48, being in JeMVrsuii couuty, Mississippi, as estimated by lbs Tax Assessor "f said county. Numberof Hlavei 114 Tax 1109 41 No. of acies 1 f Taxable Land 2100 Tax 81 SO I etitify lb foregoing csiunai of the State, couuty an4 school laa ua tha above mentioned property la J'lfeilou county, State of Mii,ippi, for the year lbs, to ba tine and coirrct. Signed 0. S. MILKS, Tax Asifnor, JrsTerson County. Somo of tho cowardly palirooiu, who run at Uuna Vista, (and others, who would Imve run had they been there,) aro abusing tho old hero, because he would not lie in makinj out his report t f that buttle." his' sport 7VA' rafttt. Thni is tho Ta) lor slimier repeated by a Mexican whiij editor of Indiaiu. Such villains do not d-jscrve io live in a land like this. Volunteers, mark him aud his associatts. -Mid. Courier. LiUIinTV. nraaidas. tlin Inlruoia l.aiTibiiiirininn Urncral, raucht a m"tit; it bit him snd by thnt means tnrulu uh csmnp. 'Oli Jimitrr.' mid I o. 'what . . 1 1 j , crraturu ho coiitcinilibl-', but mny have iisjibcrty" if it will contctiu lor It.' nit. iciK :m:v. Democratic candidate fur Klectur, will addtrss as many of iiii f.tllow citixemof Marion countyai may bo abld to attend at thu f tlluwiiijr limes and jih At Ilrthl, on lMonday, Sonlomlwr 1. At Perry's steam .aw mill, in Lawrcnco townsliip, on Tuesday, September 10. At Jlrond Jtipjilo, on Wednesday, St'ptcmlwr HO. At Juilf) WrijlitV, in l'iko townnliij, oiiThursdny, SoptrniU-r 21. At Jvtj. Morrow's, in Wayno townhij,'on Friday, Soptcinhnr At Dumas L. M'l'ar land's, in D. catur township, on Saturdiy, Soplvmlifr 3. Spuakin; to cuin.nciico at 1 o'clock I M. on micIi day. A general altendsnco is don. red. On tlie 8th Instant, by the ltv. 1'. Y. Monfurl, Mr. Jamei El iikr, Kditor of tho Richmond JetlVrsonimi, to Miss Clua J. 1 1 a IK ks, all of tha city of Richmond, la n -r t Death or 1. 1. Hunt. lsDIAMASOLIS, Jrvpt. C, 1814. At a regular meeting of I'liiloxuuian Lodge No. 44 I.O. O. F. held litis tjvuiiinjr, lha fnlowing resolutions ollernd by Uro. W. V. Wright wero umtniiiioualy adiinled t her tut, It has pleatud tho Snprema Ruler ol the Universs in His All wis 1'iovideiicii, ti remove from among us our lata icspocled friend and brother, Datid l. Hunt, Ihurefura Jtesolced, That in tho decease of Uro. I). T. Hunt, this Lndge has lost one nl its best members, lha Ordor no ol its brightest ornaments, and Society a valuable and wwr thy citizen. Resolved, That tha members ol this Ludga will wear tho usunl badge of mourning lor thirty days in memory ol our deceased brother. Rtsolecd, That lha widow and orphan are by tho laws aud customs of thu Order, our charge, and aro entitled to our csre and protection. And while ws oiler tho tear ol sympathy for their irreparable loss, wa will oilur tlie upon hand ot comfort, aud protection, Io tlisin in this their hour uf alfliciiou, sorrow and trial. Unsolved, That our brethren of Centra Lodge are entilUd li our warmest regard for their sympathy, and pre. sence at tho burial ol our deceased brother. Rtaoltad, That these proceedings be spread upon tho minutes !' tha Lodge, and a copy thereof will, ih öoal of the Lodge be sent to the widow uf our deceased brother. Resolved, That tho papers in this city bo requested to publish the above resolutions. Died, In Now Orleans, on Saturday, tho July, of Small Tos, AlalAftDER Ghaium, 1'nnter, aged about 23 years, formerly a resident of Indiana. SEATOIV V ll)L,nA. SjRE just opening a splendid assortment of Fall antl Winter Goods Selected with great care, and ol the latest and i.ewes' styles, comprising a geaerrl variety of Smulc aunt Fancy Goods. Such at are naually called for. and at such, prices as cannot but p'oHSe an. uivs as a cau at our aar old aland. Mo. e, Washington street. Indiana pol I. gept. 10, 181ft. 30 y SKATON k HOLM AV. CÄi'S! .4 I'M SurElllOIl snd new stylo f ur, pluili, and cloth Csjn for bdo by SKA TON Is HOLM AN. srpt 1 1 GUOti:!!, Ortlht bet nu lily, for tale by eptlt SEATON fc HOLMAN.

Tili: MAIIHCTS. Flour The market was firm totlav.but lint sales wre

limited 100 bris City Jlltils at 4 in mill ; 27Ü do fr.tn Canal at $4 ; 4:) brls at $1 05 The re. eipts were light. 4 uim mo oniy an is 01 meat linaM 01 to-day wn a lot of 50 finds Bacon Sides at 4k. at which the market is very firm, and some holding higher. Of lard 33 brls wre sH at ; 91 kegs at 8c. ; l3 do at Sit. rm meipis were ngiil tu-o.ty, ani willi a firm drnixn.l a slight advance was realized. The sales were .tJ brls f.om canal at 17 3-Ör. : 7ö and 160 do do.. 24 do from railroad, 43 do from rivt r at 17c ; 102 do from river, and Id do from distillery at 17c. ougar j lair demand exists f r JNew Orleans. Tha sales wt-ra 10 hhds common at 4 ; 4 do rood fair at ; I an prima at Ac. ; 5 do do at 4-s. isojee A sale ol &u bags common Km at 7c. cash. Baiting A sale of 52 bales first oualilv nt 8c. Money matters are unchanged. Eiehanga on tha east I 1 per cent Sim. Sanduakv is still reHiseri. but would b ! (ugiii 11 j u per coat. on. and confidence is increasing. I In nl to Heat: Dr. Brag's Fever and Ague Fills, ami al-o bit AuÜ Bilious Ptlla, have swept ererj thing beTora them the past season, in tha cure of Ague.Bi ioui and Chill Feveri, and other diiea es common to the wen and south. The mos, flattering account rrach at ev ery day rrora all quarters, of the astonihing sa-eet of these Pills. Titos who try them once, make no further use of Sappingtmi's, Champion's, Smith's, or any other Tonic rillt now offered to the public. They la re a coat f white tuyar. are parety vegetable, and nerer fail to cure, when ttie printed lirertloua which enclose them, are followed. F. sate by TOMLINSOM BROTHERS, and 8. J. WADE, lnlian:polia. 30 ConsoMirc r?rr. A per uliarhy in tha bilious diseases or the Veit anJ Äonih Ireotient cone rstion of ti e bioed vessels, particularly in tha paroxTims of intermittent and remittent tj pes of fcrer. Thit conges, tion is produced by tha loss of nerTous power aud the siHJea contraction uf tl.e anastomosing aurfecs at the extremities, thus inlerrup'lng the fre circulation of the blood in the veins, allowing 11 10 accumui.ui: in tnc arteries mui tnee necoute gorged, and the more vital parts, as Iba-brein. the lunes and heart, become so oppressed that death frequently ensues l eforaan equilibrium caa ua ciiauusiica in we circuinuott rriween tue veins ana arteiie. Mo remedies that hero cr bera tried have keen to successful tn restoring health to the patient afflicted with this peculiar condition of b;tous lever, as Dr. Bregj's Snjar-C'oated Vegetable Anti-Ril ious a j l Tonic Pills, if llsey are used promptly, and at directed. f or s,s py i u.ul.kmj:n uitui II1-.B3, i na s. J. WADE, Indianapolis. 30 To the Friends ol" the Free Territory C;itt!c flirouxiimit lite Uuftrtl Mate. IIkad QraaTcaa or tuk Fbiisds er Vas Boats, Aoastt, axo Fbeb TsaatTOR. C'vraer 0 Broadway and Lttftnard Strtet, A'rw Yirk.Jtuguat itk, ItUfc. 'Hid CorrespoDuog Coamittee appointed at Ihe meeting heU A in tue Park, in the city of New York, on the btb ol Jane last, desirous to proaiote a mure efficient organization of the forces of KreeJom, Inform th frienMS uf the eause, that the committee have procured convenient rooms ut Uta corner of Broadway and Lispenard streets, in this city, which will be kept open until after the Presidential Elrciion, as tbe llns QoaaTaas or the Fbiknds or Van iieaex, Adams, aro Kar Tsaarroav. There will always be a member ol the Corresponding Committee in attendance at th Head Quarters; and lbs couiuutiee invite the friends of the cause visiting this city to commnuicstc with them ; and request that lett'-ra upon matters of Interest be addreatei, tree of postage, to tho sains place. In order further to aid the success of the Free Territory cause, tl.e committee have tnale arrangements lor the publication of a clieart Wecklv Paper for the Campaign, to be called ' THE CJIMPAWS FOR KfOM.'- This paper will be edited by a number 01 ge.ntlcrm a ol ibis city, of preat ability and experience, and will beul tl.e utmost efficiency. It will be furnithrd at prices barely sulbcinit. In the event of a large subscription, to par tbe actual rost of its publication : the price by the large quantities lein, It it believed, at lower ratra than any paper of the sme siaa a..d amount of ria.ilng nutter lias ever btfore been published at. Tin object of tha publication is tha general too J, and not per tonal profit i and It ia hoped that, being connected wiih no other paper, the "Campaign for Frttdom" may have in its favor the hearty good wishes of ad friends of the cause It It to surtiin. It it suggested tu all such to 01 gaoise in everv low n. and crder enough copies of the p per to fui uish one each week, to far as mav be desirable, to every voter. The comiiiiut-e win also e.us to ha published, vntil after the F.leciion, a weekly Uermao Paper, devoted to the advocacy of tha Fro Territory cause. The Urn number will be issued on the 80th of August instant) and the paper will be puLluh.rd every Saturday, utiUl the tir.t Saturday in November, (Hie next pre, a dii.ff the Pn.--iduuti.il F.leciion.) at the lot lowing rates for tti twvWe weeks : 10 copies to one sddress, $Z S3 copies, 94 M ; SO Cipis, $H 1 100 copie, $13. Orders tor the paper can lie addrrHod to JLUKUK ii. IX USUI, IKret.ry ol the corresponding- Committen, and the copivs ordered will te scut regularly every Satur. du v. It is also the intention of tlie committee to causa to p published cheap Tracts and other documents iniuppoitof the Krec lYrritoty caiiM ; which, witii the terms of puhlicaiion, will be announced in the" Campaign Joe i'rstdem." By order 01 the Co rrei ruling I ommlttce. B. F. BUTLER. Chairman. ROBERT It. MAttLAT, I ..... llüBElt r B. BOM), ( IVBWr"Oioao II. Praata, i Jambs Pattisou, J cutanea. Ii opccln of the cuiriiMu. i oit riei:i:ion. On Haturday tba '.'tttb day of August In-taut, ihore will bs Issued, under tho direction ol the Corrospondlng Committee, tho first i.umhct of s chuun VV'eeklr ,'ampsisu paper, to bo entitled "THE CAMI'AIUN t oll t'KS KDOM," whKU will advocate the eine, tioiiof Mr. Van B iren, and the perpetuatiuii of r'tes Territory. It will l.o dvutn4 piintlpslly to li.e tiscuiu of that Important qiiettlon ui'U nnich the pmst of th people are now uniting without ri-gard to paal tmlilicsl dlfTereneee nd will preecat fitllr the arguments and evidences uMn whieii tha noble cause of Fre. dorn rents i and It will bo not only a mairaatu ol ammunition, but also a minor n-floctlng vividly Um uprising of lh people In all awtlona.ln the eiiKliiy movement auw undar way. In a word it will I. a vigorous, bold, enVttlve, well-armed champion ol the Right. It will alo couuiii.ai far at my be praclkatils, other leading matter, Usrlul and entertaining to all clasans. The "Cam palg-n lor Frus loin H will be under thu Kditoiinl cdaiga of ait at torlaUort of gentlemen, well known for their eiperionco In Jour nullum, snd llivtr services In tha reuse uniting in its columns a com). tnatlon of editorial tl tit and Intailoctual )ower never es coilnd in any pnper pntdl'hnd la this city. 'i lie Cam, ain for Kievduin will bo larger than tha general site oftluiip and tuuMKiitry pspart, sil l will bo neatly printed, on goo I paper. It will ba regularly aud punctually Issued every Hal nrdav until after tlie election, aud a number containing (he result a ill lie suhstquently puMlsi.ed mukiiif, In all, twelve numbers. It will ha (uruiibod, for lAa riid, upon tha tbllvwinz TKllMSt 30,0 roplrt to one addroat, for twelve weeks, ... JJ 00 no " )3 00 50 " " . . . 7 no J I " " . . 4 00 IU m . .i . . . 0 Sintis copy, for twelve weeks, ...... xi When VoO copies ats ordure t to ons address, it will to teen thtt tht pries Ii ouly I'.'l canlt each, for tbs wholu period bolng at a rate extremely low, .)Orid ell proccdrnt. rlut.scriptloi.s must Invariably ba accompanied by tha money j If they are not, tha copies ordered w 111 nl be tent. 'i lie paper will ti forwarded ly iuail,unpst otherwise directed If lifiy or mors cnpiet sra ordered to on address, they will I e trnt to an v place In thu City ot New York that may ba epeellitrf. Orders for Ilia CaniMlgn lor freedom should bo transmitted as early possible, free of potUgs, sddisl to (JEOIUIE II. rURSER, Seeietarvvt tha Corresponding Committee, at the Head Quarters f the Krtenda of Van Buren, Adama, and Free Territory, Nw - Vorh. 30-lsfcwT. X TI4'I 'I'iptou Coitnly Taxen, 1NIH, r " 1 1 K 1'rnasurer and Collector of Tipton county, In. tuna, hereby 1. gives notic-j ih4t tha Dspllcats lor tho year IStH Ii now In tils hands (or eullevlion. The rata of luaallon charged thereon on all property entered on the geiurat lll for taxation h.r ,aid year Ii ai lollowi, tu wit i t)a each 100 Stale lai, ... l cent. lin ot-h Vul) iu lata purp", 71 " i;n each $100 lor County purposes, . ti " On euch I'oll for t on 'ly purposes, On town lots and liiipruvenkiits on each 1 100, 10 " Kor road iiurinsra ouo and one-fnurtU eeiitt on every sera of tssahlit land, which tax the owners of said l.ind have a right lo work out oa the puulic l.luwsytlu thu district whsrclu thu land litt. Kor the piirpo of receiving Uses bs will attend Mmself or by deputy, at the placua of holding elections in tha several tuwnahlpa of said county, on tl.e fnllowius days, to wit I At tba house of John Longfellow, la Jollerinn township, 00 Thursday, tho Olli day nf October. At Mr. Circlet old place, in I'lttil township, on Friday, tha vmh duy of October. At tbe house ol David Pecker, In Wild Cat township, (n Saturday, the Wih day or OctolM-r. Al Bsckwith it 1 hurmsn't stort, In New Lancaster, In Madison tnwushli, on Mondny, thti IlOtli day of Octohrr. Ho will sitend at his ortieo in Tipton, eacept when a'.sonl in the ttveral tuwnshlpt, until tho 2d MunJ.iy in r'ehiuary, Hi. JOHN H. lltsLEIt.t o. Trossurer. IndliiiiaitIU niitl llellcloiitaino Hull lload. Y order of the Exooiitivo Committee, ths undersigned. Ties surer of the eomnsnv. will huva readr fnrsuW in s few dsvs. $'0,000 of tha bonds of tue row pany. 'J'hsse bonds hear an Inter. eat of sit per Cent, payable acml-annoally. They are most aiaply secured upon a land fund lien of over loO.Ouo. and also anon tu rntirt roud snd lit proceeds. Tntv sro ruccivahle in iitrment lir tha lands of lha company, and may ha converted Into ali k at t' win or ms iioiaur. I i.s i.onas aro a iL cacn, sua in interest win bo punctually put I. 'l bs small amount lisiossd of thit year will inak it an object tor applicants lo apply ooo. as their appUcalioas will be entered In tliuir order. Money can b aafulv invested in these bonds, at a much oe'ler rata than on private loane and moet. gages under our laws, as tha amount Is so smsll w preier seiuag them to our own eitiaena. AUdTIN W. MOHRIS. August n, ISIP. JU llournal Trees. I. St B. Ii. R. 11 1 1 17 IlO.i iT CO TKAC I O WS. SEALED proposals wll. bs teculved at the offljsof tht Ohio and s3 Indiaiiaimlit Rail Road Cmiiany. In Je.ruraonville, until tha 3d day of October nest, (or the graduation of twenty mile or mora ol toa.l between jertfiro:ivilie and coiumuus, inuiana. Ths pi0OMa't will bs lubmiited to Uis Bord of Director!, who reserve the rljiht to accept or reject pioposalt, at they Buy contid er th Interests of the company lo require. Tba Una will bo divided Ldo con vanirnt section, and the profiles snd specification will be ready for tbe Inspection of rontrai-ton by the 13th day of this month. Wit. G. AIlMdTRONO. Him j. K. Mtsui, Engineer. I'teSideut. Jctferaonville, Sept. 4, 1843. 30 3 w Journal. To the Voters of Alurion County. JTOTICE Is hereby riven, that on rha Tuesday neit altar tha li hrst Monday l'i November, l4rt, an election will ha held at tha usual place of hol, In j dections, in ths aeverat townsbipt ia tho county of Marion and State of Indiana, for tha purpose ol electing tsvetve electors of President and Vice President of th United States, within and for taid Staleof Indiana. CHARLES C. CAMPBELL. Indianapolis, Hrpt. II, lBt8. IWIw Sheriff M. non County. f'lolli, Cncsimcrt'S, mid TciliiiK. A OOOU selection and at low prices, just roreived and for lY. ale by SEATON h. UOLMA.V. sept II ..... . . . . NEW styles and unusually cheep now opening and for sale al r EATON fc H0LMANU, seid It Ko.S. Washlneton street. GENERAL Mortnient, sill vtry low, iut received by l s sept li SEATON sV IIOLMAV.

liidi.iuapolir Wholesale i'riccs Curieul. Corrected ll'ttkty for the Imlia nt State Sentinel, UY J. IM. Prcdu: Dealer, ct th RaUrind Dej-ol.

JJ.VC O.V per th. Ho:, round. GROCERIESei.7".et5S 2 7i3 tSI Brno. 1 . 502. 50 Led, bar, U.0.O U6j lasid.wh.ie, pure, lJ'i1.0y Lead. No. I. l.'.Cel.Ml 11 1. linseed, 0.5 00 O.I, lirJ, fc.o.aO.UI Oil. tferui, I.TieOt-O Oil, I anhe.s. U 75e.li0 Turpe.it!!, 0.ViCl.0O Beam, w hite, 0..iOir)U Oni-tins, CJjOaO on ther-se. f.07aOCi Butter, roll, 0.ieWo.lt Larc. 0 O-Uii OS Beeawrrx, (UiOaO IS üinen, 0.20a0'.'5 'i'llj. O.i7,r0 0d GU1SS r lxi. I bv IO. 4 OOet eS 10 by IS, .i.ia4-j0 JlMT-perton. Timothv. 5.np0 Cl-.ver. 4JOeö.üO ÄOlV per Ih. Bir, O.OOuO.04 Round and sqre, O.OslaO.OAl C.tlna;, 0,0lO.O4 Apings, 0(Ke.0l-.'t bnoiiijers, Clear tide. 5.tH)a3.25 llama. SJiOaiVO JIDtF-per cwt. net, SjU30 CjUVniLS Der IV. 0.150.2 1 COTTO.V T.4K.V 0.154).17 CAA'DLES per lb, t?tearine, Mould. ClOofKirl CORJif JfilLhu O.COeO 23 FLOUR per brl., 3Ui-ij FRl'ITS-per ba Appl, eren, O.COaaCO Apples, drid, .'Vau 00 Pet ha, dri. d, I iVauXK Almonds, per lb., 0.15u9.0 lUUiiis. rer Nix, 2 0t3.(.U FIHH Mackerel, No. I, per brl. 12.."tJ GO No.1, bair-'.rl, 6.7j7i0 No. I, qr. brl.. 4 00at.U No. I , k it. f.W.lH) No. 2, per brl, 10.ll 1 1 .00 No, 8, half brl S.750 t No. 3, per brl, 9.64-sO.UO Palmoh. kits, 3.00a0 00 FE. i Til EH S pet lb. Cet, 0.55a0 00 Ordinary. O.lhsO.5. Axlos, OJKItO.ro Anriu, 0.000.15 LEjl THE ItSole, per lb. 0.000 rt Call.kins.prdi. 18.isJo30.00 Upper, 15 0l:5 00 Morocco, S0.nn-2i.0O Hheep. 5,0Oil0 L7Qr70KS-per gal Best Cos. Brandy, O.IHVUO Bt Tale Brandy, 0.ttit'.37 Amerir an Brandy, O.t-OaO 60 Holland Gin, 0001.7 Old Bour. Whisk. O.COaldX) Cora do., O.Sti0X3 GR-t.YS per ha. Wheat. fi.55eO.60 Rye, U.30O.:tf Corn, O.ISaOaj Oats. 0.1 ii 0.15 GROCERIES Co d ec, best Kio, 0 OSn.0l Sugar, N. O., O.üjoO.05 Sogar, loaf, O.lOallt Sugar, crushed. 0.1IU0.15 Ta,G. P, 0 6,'eOH.J Tea, Imperial, 0MMU.7i Tea, Y. Hyson, O.üOoO 60 Pepper, 0.tJ 4 U3 Spice. O.UioO.15 8alet atus, 0 np0.C9 Molasses, N. O., 0.3(l0.:t3 Molassca. 8. H, 0.43e0.4? Tar, ,. brl., 5 OUafl OS Tar, Klorida, 4.75o0.00 Toharco, O.beeO.40 Maddisr, 0.IVI.18 lndio, I 151.30 Kice, - fl 0 iiofl 06 f)peras, ' f).n:W0 03i Kosin, O.Ox'leO.03 Oinger, 0o0.1?l Cloves. 0.3TatO f lunpowdcr, 6 006.7 S Soap, No. 1, 0.0.i loot CiiMia, O.'JOaO.lj Aluin.. O.OaüOO Ntilraeg. 1.6i17 Wooden Bucket, i7ja0.im Old Made. Wine, 0.001.37 Port Wine. 0.001.37 Sherrv Wine, . Claret Wine, Malaga rViMe. .V.If .S-per Ih lOd U.Wl-50 n.ooa75 O.fiOaOjO OOOdOfMI O.iiOiO.ra t 000 0i OOOaO.Otj n.ViaO.7 0.000 07, 1.1 61 4d 'l . HraTs,"r.1 FEKmjm Km Wrapping, . C.0:;I.C5 Foolscap. 3.00u3 8. Ibtis. Board', gr. O OOol.lO SEEDS perbi. Clover, 4f. 2.7.W!,00 Fla, . O.MJeO.6 Tbnothv, O."ol.tas NUTICIS T COXTIaACTOU!".. Canal Lettin:;. Omca or thi Bosau or TausTttt, Terre Haute, U., Sept. 7, 1348. f riMIE undersigned. Trustees of the Wabah and brie Canal, M. hereby five notice that they will receive scaled pre ratals at Point Commerce, in Greene county, Indiana, oa tbe 15th day of November nest, for the construction of avventecn esiles of taid canal, estendioa; alone the valley of the west fork of Wliite river, from Point Commerce to the villa je of Newberry, in said county. On thit division there are to ha constructed sis Lift Lockt, one Guard Lock, a Dam acroe Whit River, 1-2 fet in height an I over 40U f-et in lentth ; together with tbe usual variety of work belonging to a canal. Tbe line will be (LviJed into sections aver, aging about half a mile in length. At th asms time and place, proposals will ba received for tha performance of a portion of the Rock K.xcavation at the Patoka Summit, in Pike couutv. This sort ion will embrace near 90,tX)0 cubic yards of solid rock, varying in depth from four to hi tern feet, together with s portion of eart.i exravatioa. The work to be dou will b ready tor insprction for two week previous to the day of letting, during which time all necetsary inlormalion will be given by tha Kusident Engineer. Payments will be made nt the work pro-ree, in par funds. CtURLKS BUTLER. ) A. M. PUETT, Trvattat, fe. 30 t Nov 10 TI1Q3. H. ULAKE. ) rsonci: of i.crn.'vc;. Indianapolis :iiil Ilellcfuntalnc HailRoad. AT tha September session of tha Board of Directors of the IndianajKiiis and Bellefontain Ba'lroad Company, th follow, ing resolution was unanimously adopted, to-wit : Rttulead, That there he a ifttnijj, by s.ah d proposals, of the clearing orf th timber, grubbing end bridging, of the first gener al Pcth.ii of the Indianapolis and Brl. Clonidin Railroad, front In dianapolis to Pendleton, (in subdivisions,) on the twenty-fifth day of October next, at the ottice of the company In Indianapolis, and that sprcid'-atinns of the work to he done on each sub-section, wi 1 he prepared (or the inspection of biddeis, al tbe office, ten djyt before th hitting. Contracts for ckarinf off Ihe timber, and robbing, lo bo per. formed In aix months from the letting, and contract for the btldg lag, to be done In twelve month from the letting, raymenti will be made lo ca.h, and the labor tul terihed to the road as the work projrcuoi.retainiug two percent uutil the work Is performed. rub:lh-d I'd bv order of tha board, at notion to persona who mav a.-sire io Decoiu contrhvlort. juii.n 11. UOK, cy. 3d 3 wit By Jaairt O. Joansw. Pepin y. ii line sAi.t: or k:i:ai. KST.ii i TOTICt Is hereby given that on FrlJay .the Sith day of 8ep 1 temher, IrttS.tbe undersigned commissioners, appointed l-y tho rmbate Court of ths county of Marion and 8tateof Indiana. In tho suit of Aletanki-r Mock and John Mrx k against Samuel Pes ver and others, in pursuance of the decree of taid couit, will Olfer lor tale at poMio auction, at the Court House door, in th cily of Indianapolis, in Ihe county of Marion aforesaid, the lol'owlog described real csUte, to-wit ! Ths west half of tl.n tniitdeast quarter of sorthin 13, in township 17 north, of rang a cast, situated in the county of Marion. On third of tie purctiaso money for said I tnd will ba rcqtiirod to l a paid on th day of Bule, atiir rlmr third thereof la six months, and lha remaining third in IwyIvs tuontht from th date of sah) i ttid two Ut stated thirds to be secured l-y note with o,d freehold security, made mvM without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws. A good til e In f.-e simple will be executed by order of the court, on hnal payment being made, ".aht lo Inks p'sce between twelve and four o'clock. ALKXANUfelK WILSON,) CM A. Mrt'ON XKLL, Commissionvr. JOClCril JitLTMAN, J August 31,113. gfHw MK4i;i oit" roiai;.( IlHOM ti' ramp meeting round near Augusta, on Saturday niht the 19th liiatanl. TWO IRON ORAY MARK, each of them three ) rtold past on ot them shod s II round, aiscltoed sh, two while leitt. s scar on her right fors leg, close to Ihn ptttvrn Joint, a'ut four Inches up and crosws rather small. The other shod before, steel loud shoes, a mark On fali of her hams, raused I y being rubbed by the breeching, a mark of tha col ar on her near shoulder, ha had the distemper lately, and a small place un.ti-r hr Jw not yet healed ; near half of her mane out i rather thin In (lean. Any person delivering thnau ani.nals. or f Ivlnt Informal inn con eernlnj them to me on Kagl Creek, 3 in lies wst of Indmnapolis, "esr llolinet's taw mill, south side of tha plkn, half mile flora William Holme's mill, will be suitably rewardod. vs-tf TKTER FIKE. In tli jtlaiioii Clrrnil Conn. John Freeman and Lrtnia Freeman, his wife,, ttsinttrl Brow a snd iarali Itiwwa, his wll.i. TroafMUt n iXa cast far tilamdar 't4 aaaara, tft. IN tlieshnv cap,al the June turm.ln lha )er IB 4., of the taid klurlnn circuit ctsirt, Iiis aiaiva pit rile mm Into said court and filed tlie üdkiwint written smiemrnt, ! will 'John Freeman aud Lelilia Freeman, hla wife, . Samuel Bmwn and harah, hi wile. 'Now coma lbs ssld parties, and the said Unruh denies thnt she seer Imputed a want nf chaidliy in tmd ltliia, as in said declaration ab leied. and alie freely admits that alia haa no reason In believe that aaid LetiilalssneuiUy. rJAIlAll IIUUWN, her X mark. WltnrM, liucti O'.Neitl." In pnrsiimirs nf which, and ths areenieiil nf the parties, Uis above caua wa ,1imlHNd al 1I14 cms of Ihe d-rVn Jams. In wltna.aof which I, Kotiert B. Uuncaa. clerk of aaid fu I.J court hereunto Bin sllie seal nf aldeourt anJ aiihecrlhe any naiiis at Indiausiiolls, this I7th day nf July, Imik. R. II. DUNCAN. In Ihc Marlon Circuit Court. John Kieeinan and Itlila Freeman, his wlfe.rs. Caniiiel Hm n. 'lnfHU am ika s.s for AtaaeVea $Verda swaea, 4rs. IN Ih alaiv case, at the June termor Ihe said Maiton eimiM eourt. In His year ISUt.tli parlies cams Into said court and Died ths foi. lowing wtllten statement by Ilia defendant llmwn, Ui wil I "Freeman et lit. ax. H.tinuel llruwn. 'Now enmet tue aakl parties and aald Hamuel utterly denies that ha ever charged lit said lentis of a want nf rhaMlty , as In said dechtratrriM aUi gnd, and he now benihy adniii llmt lis lnui no reason lo bslieveth.u MldlolitU Is so guilt y. Witnees, oAMUtL nUOWN, his X maik. II.O'.Naat." In tiiiraiuurs of which and tha ngrreineut nf ths parties, the suit waa disiulawd al defendant' rit. In wttnea nf which I, Robert R. flnnoan, eterk nf aaid u i J Court bereunlo attlx lha seal thereof, and auiMciltie my nam at Indlnnapnlia, this 7ih d ty of July, A. V. Ir4d. IS-3m R. H. DtJNt'AN. A Um X IS I It ATI MI'S Vi I.V.. TSXT OTICIi It hereby given that the unda signed, administrator ol 1 vl tlie est e of Uriah lllue, deceased, will, on hiiirlny, the S3d day of 8eitrniri r, IrMM, expose to tale at puldio vendue the tollow. Ing deserilied tract of land belonging to said ealale, to-wil t 1 be east hull' nfth southwest quai-terol ciio'i 1 1, township 10 north, of rnnR 3 east. Child tale will he at the Court House door, in the town of Indianapolis, Wween the hours of 10 o'clock, A. M.and 4 o'clock P. M.of taid day, upon th followln terms i one half of the prira to h paid cash In h4i'd, oneiorih in nine months, sad th remaining ons fourth of th price in eighteen months from the day nf sale. Nots will bs required of Ihe purchaser with freehold Security at ado payable without Buy relief from valuation or appmiscmeui laws. BENJAMIN BLUE, August lit, 8I3. fi M wis Administrator. " siii:iTiil". haTc. bY virtue of two writ of aiacution ta me directed from th MM Clerk's tidies of the Marion Circuit Court, I will etposata pulillo tata, on the :id day of oeirtcmftar, Itfl8. al th Court House door, In tba town of Indianapolis, within the hour prescribed by law, ihe rent and profits fur seven years, or tha following real stte, to -wit: The northwest quarter of section number 0, township number 1.1, snd rang numi.eri east, containing t!) acrea and 48 hundredth of an aero. Aud on failure to realise th full amount of judgment. Interest nd uiels, I will at th same time and place, eipo. the lea slmpla Of taid real estate. Taken as the propetly of Stuplien IS. Brown, at the mil of Thoniii Y, Purnell.tnd at the suit of Aaron AllJrsidge. O V.. CAMrilELL, Sheriff. SdJwia By A. W. RenaM., l"i.niy. " rilOIIATl NCITICK State of Indiana. VT the Aneust term of ths Marion County Pro.at Court, A. O. IS4S,taid court oMrlared tha rstat of Jno. Koonta. dceaed, to tie probebly insolvent. t,'reditora are therelore noticed to file thrlrctalmt ajalnt thnestatn for a'.lowsnce in said Proofs Court, within ten months from the dst hereof, or they w ill sot ha stif tied to pay. ABRAHAM KOONTZ. Ausust j, 1811. SJ.Jw Adiiilnittrstor. ItlAItlCKV tOUX'I'Y MLTIIXAIIY. IltHK Fall and Winter session of this Inalitunon will mroe.ee M. on tha t7lh Inst. Terms from $3 lo 5. according tn the t udie pursued. Tnuiou will be charged from the time or mir n re lo the end of Ibe qunrter In which the pupil eniera, and up deduction mad aseept In caaes of Ulms. PfcNJ. '.4N., rnjclpiiL September t, 184. 7-3 JOHN F. MARI.AY, AaeH. A NA WHA Salt, lor sale by 5 THOMAS Bl'l5l ,igs niim khaioii Indianapolis, June I, le"H. ILL! ARO on Real Property Jatlrrrelved IISv MORCIMOV fc TkLHOTT fc WHIM, ndiui'oniequencet, byü. r.R.amc,Ki- lut j received by 110.10 ai NOBLE. 2.

iu roion:i rKrrin . j J. iL JUKI) AN 31. I)., i Cl-Cllf laliCi all, Croreuaf tf the Kttejctie Medical Institute, Cittnofi. O , m kOCTOR JoKliAN ado;ut!:e BeTnc fast-.u a as tsu'lit at ; A the above i.tra.d liii'.;tute r-jtUiif lie UK Ot CatMet. ' Asrtstsr, the l.ncrT. ai.d aauay otter ii.jartous gtnU eJ in tbe o.d pr. cure. fCT't cures ike Ayue in all its lotais wtUsont QrtKiFrs;, and the Liter Oomplaiut wm.out Maact ar. Otbca on Whin;t"n xm , thrre doors wt t: th PalineV ll'iufe.

Indi.napotis, Au. t". ls" - ' ?Inrutuiental Irl.nlile Work. JAMES FALCONER. IXULtWAPOUS. -VP , HAS established a branrb ol the cel.brated MAI ION fl.RIII.K WORK", in '.is city, where he I prepared to elf U s i kind aT Mobubuil Tonil. sn4 Faucv builii.il Wnrk.frvua thebet Italia t and Ameri. an MarMe, and on rr.natl term. tCS-Sbop at the Ma.liwn and Indianapolis Ri trosl Ocpot. injy JAM 4 KKiHKT. 8ftii'tipJmt. a a .1 a. rJ f F Ledin aal ücni trXxW Bridle, tlarnetsei - " elina; Bac;i. Collari, i A TIM. .issoiit.vj-:nt itllenen s S.idJles, vtn srnetsei.Trur.Vi.Tisv. Wi I l.f.j and II eihrr siu- r-iTW i ,r... .. ,k . i..... . . ... snd fr la's at very low prices, a few door cait of the Palmer " ..... v f l l" Ii T House, tiy May 10. ' . h. N KFRiis. jene joski. XL iv Esr.w.M$iim;rT. rjIIE nadersdriod having h.rmed a en partnership in tlie Pry JL Good busine, would repeclfulv iffos the pu lie, that thry have oa hand a laree od cenesal anirim-nt of t ey G.wd. Urearies,Qoeenswaie,L'otron Yarns, Runts. rliMa. Haw. Cp.cc. In addition tn cash, they w ill tak all kinds or country pronuce ani rketina ia eichance for their sonde. Peiaon whhitic to purcbaHi ar invHed lo five them a call, a they will -ell a low as al anv cher esUhlihnentinlown. McKERNAN St JON F.f. 17.3m Three door west nf flwwnina's timei. J. Y. LOCKHART, Ulrrcli-int Tailor. v-vr ANIJFACTL'KES and keeps conat.nHy band, a btrceawiB eortinont of rea.:y made Ckahine, the, atiu.rn-, eating,C foraleatlow pricea for ra.k. Shop on Waliingt su. twodoiMSwnat of Palmer llreje, and immrdiatcly eppt Bu'a Iron store ijrcriEXiTr (LATK TBAls sV OIIICO C3mini!sioii, Forv,irdiiiK,nnd lrNlirc rrcliant, WEST Sine RAILROAD OF TOT, LS'DLI.Y.trCUS, ij-hlu:i GUNSMITH, Indianapolis, Indiana, .1 iei r Saa at ' - r m,' 1 FIRE-ARMS Qjf Oh' EPLRY DESCRIPTION' 2 23 a. S. B. baton hand Rides. Onnj, Pistols, kc kc. nf his own man a fact ore and imortL-d, which be oder for tale at ieiontl I prirea. Best Rsfle and Sporting powder. Caps, lie. AIo, FUhmg Tackleof every kind. Mauuf.M-tui in;; and Kii:iiritijc Esecntedon short notice ; and 'J- 1U teork tearrantrd 7 I O JICItlJlIA.NTS. Wholesale Dry Cäol llotmr, L. D. WILLIAMSON, vmyOtTLD respectfutlr inform the merchants of tl.e viciniey, V T that he hut eubliihud a bouse in I ndisnapolis lor the ptirpoe of telling Goodk at wholesale, aud al hnliale on'y; snd p. edges himself to sell as low as they can he twMight wei-tof tha mouoiaii.s. Ill tock wilt eonsit of well ffcorted fancy and aple dry foods, s.jrh as he trusts w ill hesuitalde to the maiket. Ilia stock of Prints it large and well selected, cm'.rsi inj every variety of st le and pattern. Those wiih'tig to puichase, are toliritp I to rait and etamtn toe themselves. L. B. WILLIAMSON. Washington ttrec, nearly opposite the Brtnclt Bank, at Wsl pele't old stand. Indianapolis. June CI, 1ft?. 7r A. M. CA11NAIIAN, Attorney smsl I'oimi!'!!!- ii 1 Iatvt C0f7.VO7'O.V. I.VÜK1.:1, t IT ILL attend to any prnfesskmal butiiiessetitrasird to htm, in this, ' ' and the nelchhonns con 11 1 'es of th Mate. Prompt atleniHKi will be siren lo the collection and 'Curing of drbta. 44 Aug. I4ri jTTister, lrilir.-il C.alv;ntl mid i:icvtrlciiii, WOULD Inform the eitlen of India nojHi.is tnd vicinity, (list he hAt purc'iasi'd from Dr. Jones bis OalvatioiiKicr, and ill continue to treat all rates of acute or chronic a d ncrv. ns diSnsot, especially diseases peculiar to femslc. In hielt hl moe of treatment ia unrivalled. CUf DR. . G. GUAYDON, VORADUATE of lha Unlvecity t.f Pennylvnia ffevs ba pniMMSMinal aervares to tbe clticrasof Ind.anai one and viclnt ly. Office ras side Meridian, one door math of Washington street 14 DU. JOHN AI. GASTON. liatttaj returned fro the Vmltrrittm mf.V. 1'srrA, UAI.N odors bis p: ofesinnsl services to hisold friends, and all others woo may favor him with a call. OFFICE In thornom over TomtniMin's Drug Store Jn-t eppetile Browning's Hotel, where he may I e fo-in I i.'ty or night. Msy ii, 1H4H. lU-j; JOIIN'lI. SANDERS, M. D., OKKILE Stbisreshlencaon Meridian rtircl. three (hetr-eeili of the Baptist Chun h. Having had oiiirk eipenenr In bis piofcstkiM .tender blssr kes o the ctl.s n. il ilierny ami rojniry. October tilh. 1 817. . IM TOK liVAraX, OrFICK over J. Hall's Clothing Emporium, to dos eeat of Wanhlnrton Hsll. til JAAIIiS HALL tt CO. II r r. Ii ii n l Tailor. No. 2, Palmer House, Washington St., Indianapolis 1 ANHf-'ACTLKI-lta. snd Vli.l.-.alc and KrttilPellill ers in r-it'ly made Cloth nt, t'lHh,('a..imeres, Vet, ings. Trimmings, and every de. nptkm or Otntbtn n'a Furnishing. Oti ,ti. ui: ii, itAi.r.tt in IVntclien, I iinry rHl, I I ne nllri), Jen el i r. At., Oj'potite th 'mar Monte a, J. sri;vi:., Atlomry and l.'onnelloi' nt Iau. fce up Stairs, Jteck's Corner, 3.5 ly ndiiiiioii, iidiit. G7"ii7sf aa'ts, Honte, M;ii, iiimI fmiry I'liintrr, AM) va ':: nttii:n. mho stMafer .Vf rrs) St "Tnthott't Ft hot or, stefir orrat mf Mrmatlf'e, M.Ytni.yt i'tt i.i nt, rjrn. cNsairs wnopwsto. s. v. s. noil. i.a fori. WOODWARD & NO MLS, COMMISbW.W rOllWARM.Sd. AM) WO. dvci: Mv.nr.nxSTs. ir.iHKttoust: trctr ': tt.iiLRO.on irror. Indianapolis, Issrtlatia. fr-Cali paid for Klour, Wheat, and sll kl-dt ol i. educe CoTTaa V ssms of all kinds constant!) on hsnd in anv nuaitlr.iet and for sate at Cincinnati wh"llc prl. i a, with a.ld.linMl f" i-l.. March l. PI A. G. WILL ARD, iKAt.rn I n STA VIM AM VAXVV HfCV GOODS So. j, i;airrrtit's Ftn'i, Oppoeit the I'olmi ffon.s, tudiOHopvlit. In ii. a. FiriiTiTi'rrriT', nCAitn if Ftrm et4a Urteeritt, iseestssrrre. tlmräarm e. Cotton I'strst, Mimiterta Solo L,oml kor, trr. Oppostt Itrituutns lid' I. '7t a....wac.. minvnisis v c o.V"4Mr"" I'omniisnloii iiimI IrodiiC4 cliimt, ,V. 13, Wrt I'-ftil ,Srrrf, CINCINNATI fIBCRAL CofK .Urantto mat on consignment cf fri'l i or other merchandise. atria y Messirk, Taylor at Watts, Oaggetali Bruct, JohnKugler, J-tua. I'alhoaa, T. If. Yeatmsn, Marsh ts Co.. M. Knfler ds Hon, Ullis k Mortou, L. Wortblngton. Dee.?0, IM47. "1-r E "TV I"N""M A Y , rtKIT.Vint AM IH'ILIH It. OFFRA bis services toihe culens of lnllauoli and .cil tv. Ha Is in recelot of th best architectural pi.mfn cottts and other buildings, with full specifications, hy Lieh be Is b!d to meet thetasie uf every one, and luraLh atntistirs wil hoot nh ecting them In th trout. I and evpente nf rnipk) leg sn arctif es. His .hop is on Helawaro street, brt were Washington and Ih R ail -road dupot. II aolielia a share of patronage. tl tf Xcw Auction mid Coiiiiulttion More. WILI.lin III III.1U Anr.tioiirrr. fmy K. CASK. in connexion with the wholeanle and retail frede, JL will attend to a regular taction end commission imune, and solicits consignments lo till at suction or private sale, on which libersi advance will ! made, and all out-door tri, mi-i every thing in tbe line will ba promptly attended to on th lew ressontble terms. fiirecUy opposite Fratier's Hotel, IndisDapolt vo itiri.i: rovviMiic: irrE offer tjra&l two superior brands at Cincinnati w holetala price without adding transportation. June I V 3 MITH h II ANNA. 'PI E last vol. of t'hatmert'a posthumous works, just received A by I1O01 fc NOBLE, BatcVs New Building. f Ifififi BARHF-LM No. for le at river prices, ad ling traatportation. SMITH fc HANN A, 24 Opposite Branch Rank, Indianapolis la. nimAfsi:s. SUUAR llmi-eand nlantnonn Molsssea, a Brat rat article. tnemj a cheap, at MAYHEWS. HMf imik;o am Minnnt. o F a superior quality, cheap, at U M AY1IEVS. couxtiiy I'ltoimci:. WE conlimte to purchase tn large Ml fur cntt at low rule R',j" !?Mt lU tX IIAN.NA.

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