Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 9, Number 10, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 August 1849 — Page 3

FKOJI CHAMBERLAIN'S FOKTJICOMIXG INDIANA GAZETTEER."

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ASBURY 'UNIVERSITY GREEN CASTLE. is nnw under contract to U.is plice, and that fro:n Lnfiyptte to Cr

tended to if. Greencaftle is forty tnilea wwt sonUi - Haute-, tnd t enty-piht south of Crawfrdsvine?. Protection IJiiinbus CxiIxIm1. The following sensible article it from the Pa. Ledger. Coal. The public have been plentifully supplied, for many years, with discusMons about protection for coal. Swic have urpv a hili tariff, as necessary to prevent foreign coal fron bt-injj iir,pr:ed and sold, even at our mines. O'liers have Raid that American coal needed no protection, and that duties u;on coal, instead of nrotnorin-r consumption from mr own nnnea. merely enhanced the price of all f.H to tho j pKr. i i, pirtisnn journal' h.ive charjed t;ie proltclinits and free traders with various devices, or ruther fraud.', to commend their respective theories ; and one of them says that ' Boston capitalist are eaid to have boujht foreign coal, to have carted it to the conl regions of Pennsylvania, aod to have sold it there below the prices of the native, as proof of ability to import coal under the present tarilF." We cannot vouch for this, but are well prepared to believe that people in trade, whether of Boston or elsewhere, are very ingenio s in manufacturing "pub!i-opinion," when they want special legislation fr their own business. But whether our coal needs protection or not, is a question easily settled by a few facts. The following table of coal imported, and mined atliome, for several jears, will throw seme light on the subject : Tons imp. Value. Tont mined. 1830, 47 000 f 204.773 174 734 1S44, 87 073 236 962 1 631 6G9 1845, S5.776 223,909 2,021,647 1546, 156,853 373.597 2,331,013 1547, 14SU21 370,9S5 2,967,405 1S43, 196,251 461,140 3.06S.132 Value. 870,000 6 155 000 14,S3",000 15,345,000 Tn 1530, the duty on foreign coal was G cts. on the bushel. Under the tariff of 1812, the duty xvas $1.73 on the ton. Yet aftej the tariff of 1S42 had operated during three years, "the importation of foreign coal had rot doubled from 1330, while the mining of American coal had increased by nearly twelve-fold. And after the tariff of 1848 had been in operation for two years, the increase of foreign importation was onlv 39.393 tons, while that of domestic mining was 737.119 tons. We ma v add that the compromise, or descending tariff, began to operate in 1S32, and continued till 1342. and consequently thit. in the whole period between 1930 and 1943, or 19 years, aix years were years of high, and twelve years those of Imo tariffs. Yet during those 13 years, the consumption of American coal advanced from 175.000 to 3,069,000 tons, and that of foreign from 47.000 to onlv 196.000 tons; the first showing an increase of 2,993,0(10 tons, the second of only 149,000 tons. When, with such facts before them, politicians assert that, without a protecting tariff, our coal mines must be abandoned, they totally misunderstand the subject, or attempt to deceive. But if our coal mines are abandoned through the substitution of f reign coal, whence shall it be imported! For the present consumption, we should require about 3.3(X),000 tons, which is nearly equal to the whole produce of England from New Castle and Sunderland. This great demand upon England would raise the price of coal far above the present, and the demand for shipping to import it would enormously raise the price of freight. English coal would then rise to $12 or $15 for the ton a price that would soon re-open our mines! The dirty Nova Scotia coal h out of the question for general purposes. Our own belief is that, the present duty of 30 per cent, affords little or no protection to our mines, as against the importation of coal from England, and that, should it be repealed, the consumption of American coal would not be diminished materially. Who buys foreign coal, because it is cheaper than American 1 Nobody. The consumption of f reign coal in the United States is founded upon preferences entirely independent of price, and would be very little affected, either by repealing or doubling the present duty. American coal needs n protectant, for it has enough in the impo8ibility of supplying its place with foreign coal, of anything like an equal quality, at an equivalent price. With a present consumption exceeding three millions of tons, contmuaUy and rapidly increasing, we might as well talk of importing foreign trooi, as foreign rol. Whv rfo we not imiMf a mlrrlinrr Hut iinTm '

timber from. Norway and the Baltic! Will not the 1 Cw'itb the Prince, her husband, observe,) to the end. produce of the Scandinavian forests drive that of, Shortly afterwards she danced one of her earrings Maine and the Southern States out of our market !: out; il picked up by the Marrhoiness of AyWWil? not the people near the Green Mountains, the 1 bur7 n.J Een to Duchess of Kent, who restored Alleghanies and the Blue Ridge use wood imported f lt lo Prince Albert." from Russ'8, instend of that growing at their own m . , doors! And if so. the owners of These primitive! Tea Drinking among the KiLMUCSTlie Reforests should ask of Congress a protecting duty upon : mu,c8 . arR ltingui.hed at once for great powers of foreign wood. Maine furnwhes large quantities of , endur,,n? bunger anil thirst, and fi.r a voracity that wood to Boston, and Virginia and North Carolina i musl. ,w ?V b5 ndersto. Their original diet large quantities to New York; and the banks of the! TT'-!" ?7 ,,ea 1 "e7 Vr.e?" j'"8 "g0 Mississippi furnish large quantities to the pteamboatsi JX bhng the brick tea. sometimes addmg lo it a between St. Louis nnd New Orleans. Siberia, indeed ' ur? of mu"on ' P8t f"r llm" a ,,U e roas,1J all Asiatic Russia North of the Attayand E.st of the barle7 or bandful of salt .in a cauldron whose van-

Ural ridges, are covered with forests, and intersected J with large rivers falling info the Arctic Ocean. Why tnr nt Ioa mrnA f ll.oaa fnroaf a hii tal'An nn A t from the very banks or these rivers, and tben brought ! to New Orleans, St. Louis, Cincinnati, Albany. Phil. adelphia, Lowe.11, and even into Banjror and Hallowell, under the very nes of the Down Easters, ! through Bhering's Straits and round Cape Horn, or I through the Arctic Ocean, round the North Cape, j across the Atlantic ! ' Nothing but high duties on for- i eign wood will protect our native wood growers, and secure the home market for their birch and maple, I oak and walnut; and why not unite in a petition to become a tariff State. And Asiatic Turkey produces! maize, er Indian corn, in large quantities, and can I theref re furnish pork and lard to the Western States. The staple of Ohio, Indiana, Illinois and Missouri are in danger, and those States must, in self-defence, . abandon their abeurd doctrines about free trade, and fecure their home market. under a high duty on for-, eign hogs! The domestic breed are in danger, and! the glories of Porkopoli will be lost in Hie ri-m? splendors of Smyrna. Our miDcral and agricultural and sylvan resources cannot resist foreign competition, and must have a protecting tariff!! Those who urge the necessity of protecting our coal mines by high duti may or may not have ter.t English coal to Poltsville, to enlighten the miners upon the evils of a low tariff. If they did, they merely exhibited their characteristic ignorance of puLlic opinion, in supposing that the miners could he imposed opon by a device $; shallow. If they really attempted such a fraud, the public need more light opon the morals r.f such managers, than np-n political economy. And if these political economists are sincere in recommend ng high duties on eoal.'for the security of the miners, they are much more in need of lipht, than those whom they would so kindly condescend to enlighten. " Tk.f r. Cyrus Nutt. This gentleman now connect ed with the Indiana Asbury University as one of its! rrofesors, has lately been chosen by the B ard ofi Trustees, President and Professor of Moral .Science f the Fort Wayne Female College. Greencast'e Stnti' ntU Land Warrants are in active demand in New York, and sell quick at $140.

Congress for protection! Geographers inform its that i K'ng Jus " UJ Dogmen, iian, ue extensive forests of pitch-pine grow along the rivers' t" !'" n ayng, "Go faster, Jesus! go falling into the Black Sea. If bo, tar, pitch, and f el,er wh ?,st 'hou Jnl" Upon which Jesus turpentine will be imported from those regions, drive kM " w,,th a fr(nv,"' "nd Mld' J ttm 1"(Jccd, ß0,n? North Carolin from the hom mrfcet. nri fi.rr.. ;t i but thou shalt tarry till I come. Soon after he was

Greexca'TLS, l!i Seat of Justice of Pufna.-n county, is beautifully situated ivrir t!;e centre of Iii; county, nn high table land, one mile east of lh? Walnut Frk r.f Eel river, in latitude thirty-nine dr-jreea forty u.iniite, and I'inirituda nine degree frty-fix minntrn wet. It u a laid nut in 1922, bv E;hr-i n D;iks und VesIny Clark. It is I lie feat cf the Asbury University, a flourishing institution under the charge of the Metlndisi, a county Seminary, a female Academy, nnd other prwl echot!:. The Coltejre, Court House, Churches and many of the private dwellings are built with much taste. There are now 210 dA'ellinrr house in (3 reencaath?, and a pt'puliili ui 'f about 1,G;K, Th-? I calthv aid pU'atnnt eituttion ;f the town ntid its- vicin y, the fertility of the soil, and valuable improvement continually making, attach to it much importance and interest through Ihe wti 1; $ nte. The Torr Haute nnd Indianapolis railroad wfordvi!!e will no Junto in time be exI i . m

1- ... 83 ' , - t. - tvcat of Ifid lanapoiis, uwrty-iour nortn-east oi lerre Peru mill Iui!l nt:i ltnilro:il I,ocntion. The corps of E tjrineers, .f tlie "Peru and Tndianapoli Railroad." arrived i:i town un Saturday eveninj last, and pitched their tents on the public equare, a.d remained with us over the S.ihialh. They are a robust and healthy company of younjj men, fresh from the woods, nnd in fine spirits, havin? been engaged fir the ht f-w weeks in makinijtlie final survey and perniu''nt location of the IiiiIro.nl between Noble- . . . f . w . t w . formed by Mr. Holmin, to chief Engineer, that he has succeeded in cheapening the line considerably in many places, by varying occasionally from the old line. At the crossing of Big P.pe Creek, he has reduced the work some ten thousand dollars below I he original estimate, by changing the line about a half mile east of the old route, which will enable him to reach the valley of Little Pipe Creek at a much more favorable point, avoiding most of the heavy excavation and embankment encountered on the former route, whereby this portion of the work will probably be reduced nearly or quite one half. This is an encouraging fact, nnd will be a source of gratification to every one, directly or indirectly interested in this important i enterprise, inasmuch as this part of the road was by .fir the heaviest and most expensive section of the j whole work according to the original survey nnd esti mates, mis reduction, it will be unilerttod. is made by a change in location and reduction in the

10,105,000 amount of work, and not by any reduction In the esti11,653,000 mated i rices of labor. Bot should thi portion of the

road be let to contractors at prices corresponding with those heretof ire let. there will still be it greater saving. . It is probably a safe calculation, and we hazard nothing in the assertion that this road will be made fr 6 ty thousand dollars less than the original estimated cost. Here then we have 71 miles of Rail road connecting Madison on the Ohio, nnd the capital of Indiana, with the Wabash and Eri Cann!, through the heart and centre of the State, and costing but fmr hundred and fifty thousand dollars; less than one half the cost of the Mndison and Indianapolis road, and cheaper than any other railroad in the West; a road too, which will undoubtedly when finished, command an equal, if not a greater amount of biisines than the Madison road docs at this time. Then we sny to capitalists nnd those interested, why hesitate! why not step forward and aid in securing the completion of so important a work at the earliest possible period! We can just as well, if we will, make this road in two years, as to delay it beyond that time. Peru Sentinel, Aug. 2. Col. Benton and Emancipation. In reference to Col. Benton, says the TWeJo Republican, we regard his recent movements as the incipient steps to Emancipation in Missouri. A few weeks since, we met an extensive Missouri slave-holder at this place, on his way East. In a conversation with him he told us that 'he had listened to Col. Benton's Jefferson City speech, Rnd that Col. B. had killed himself that the people of Missouri now regarded him as more dangerous to the peace and the security of their property, than they did the abolitionists We asked the Missourjan how he expected to resist the nearly unanimous sentiments of the North against elave extension 1 MAh !" Bays the Misnourian, "Benton is very cunning in this business. We could get along with a prohibi'ion against ßlavery in California. B it that is not what Benton is after. He is for Emancipation in Miss juri we understand him and we will put him down." Spirited Dancing. A correspondent of the Liverpool Albion thus speaks of the Queen on the night of the ball at the Dukb of Norfolk's: Her Majesty dnnced nearly all night long, and an admirible dancer she is not going through the affair as if she were at a funernl. but dancing forMie genuine love of the thing. Before very long, she danced her hair out of its fastenings, (what do you call the tackle!) and it fell down her back; but she did not stop to have it arranged, (which was subse quently done by two of the Ladies Lenox, the Duke of Richmond's daughters,) but went through the waltx I vua uro uu I IV J I dcciii i'ilvil'liJ luv ill Ol caou 1110 ou,9. "7 t? n reI",h ? lJe. co CU D8f drink it ft compound, and filling it out into wooden (most boiling hot. A small portion of obacc. smoked from a copper pipe, completes the fr"?a,1 rast' Their c.1,wf animal fo0 ,18 mu1Uor, of "V -"" si.m. they can procure it; sheep, cows, deer, horses, whether they have died a natural or violent death, are raten alike, and require but little cooking.- British Quar terly lierieio. The Wandering Jew. This man's original name was Calaphilus, Pontius Pilate's Porter. When they convened ana too me name oi joseon. - lie j.ves forever ; but at the end of every hundred years falls ,nto a fi or trance, upon which, when he recovers, he m T 1 returns to the same state of youth he was in when our Savior suffered, being about thirty .years of age. He alwavs preserves the utmost gravity of deportment, lie was never seen to anile. Jle perfectly remembers the dealh and resurrection of Christ. Caimet' Hi story if the Bible. (7- Perfect Happiness. Ä laundre who waa employed in the family of one of our former governors said to him with a sigh: Only think, your excellency, how little money would make me happy 1" How little, midatn !' said the Governor. 'Oh ! dear, sir, one hundred dollars would make me perfectly happy." If that is all, you shall have it," and immediately gave it to her. She looked at It with joy and thankfulness, and before the Governor was out of hearing, exclaimed: " wish I had taid two hundred.' Rebellion in Luzerne. A large meeting of citizens of Huntingdon and Fishing Creek townships, Luzerne county, was held on the7lh instant, at which a series of resolutions' were adopted, hand!it the Second Washington and his managers of the Post Office Department without mittens. Amongst others, the following resolution was adopted : Resolved, That rernovirg the post office from Columbus, and removing our worthy whig friend, George Kremer, from the office, t'j an insult In the whig par ty, vhich demands immediate reparation. Harrislurg (Ttf.) Vnun.

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From the Jeffersonian Plank Roads. Elyriaa, O., June 17, 1849. Mr. Editor: I promised in my last, to make some inquiries in relation to Plank roads. 1 am indebted to Dr. De Witt of this place, the secretary of the company that that are building a plank road through this county, for the plan of that road. After investigating the various plans for building plank roads, this Company have settled Upon Ihe following : They make but one Track, their plank are sawed eight feet long, three inches thick, and not lens than ten nor more than twenty inches wide; two stringers, three inches by six, are laid about five feet apart, upon which the planks are laid. The road is quite as low as the dirt road, and is not in the centre, but at side of it. This gives an unloaded team or light carriage the facility of passing, and the dirt road is very easily kept in repair, for it is never traversed on, when travelling would injure it. Their calculations are, that 140,000 feet of plank and stringer will build one mile. The plank are delivered on the spot at seven dollars per thousand, and are laid at from fifty cents to one dollar per rod, making the road cost about two thousand dollars per mile. As to the profits arising from plank roads, I make the following extracts furnished me by Dr. De Witt : "The Waterville and Utica road, 19 miles long, cost $34,000, dividend just declared of 10 percent, payable to stockholders on demand, and 10 per cent, laid by for repairs. "Utica and Bridgewater road, 20 miles long, cost $40 000. pay 25 per cent, regularly." "The Boonville road pays 22 per cent, and the Watertown road about 25 per cent." 'The Fonen and Johnston road, 4 miles long, coat $8,000 and regularly pays 50 per cent." There is one gratifying fact," says the Schenectady Cabinet, " in relation to plank roads, which cannot be said of railroads, canals, steamboats, banks, &c., and that is this: Those who have been interested in plank roads and watched their progress, have learned by experience, that no plank road has ever yet been constructed, that proved a losing concern to the stockholders. Experience has shown that the people will seek these roads and will use them ; and unlike the railroad, they are enterprises mutually beneficial to the stockholders and the public." There is a hostile feeling manifested by some persons who have not made themselves acquainted with advantages of plank roads ; they object being taxed for travelling to market, and that the conversion of a free, into a toll road, is taking from them some of their privileges; but a correspondent of the Detroit Bulletin gives the following view of the whole matter, which will he appreciated by every man who deals to any extent in practical common sense : "Scientific experiments have proved, that the same power required to move one ton in a common lumber wagon on a level earth road, will move the same wagon with a load of four and a half tons, on a level wood surface. "One ton is the average practical load for a two horse team aver a tolerably level common road ; it follows then that the same team can with equal ease draw a load of four and a half tons on a properly graded plank road. Practical results have proved this true, for four tons is now the usual load for a two horse team on all plank roads where the inequalities of the land's surface have been leveled to practical grades. "Suppose a farmer living some 10 miles from Detroit, has 140 bushel of wheat to take to market in his wagon over common roads in the condition they generally are. He would not ordinarily carry over 35 bushels, which at 60 lbs., is 2,100. It lakes four days to get his wheat to market. Suppose we allow him $1 50 per day for himself and team which is $6.00. 140 bushels of wheat at 60 lbs. per bushel, is 4 tons and 400 lbs., just one load which would occupy but one day at $1.50, and toll 40 cents, making $1.00. The above calculation shows that the payment of the 40 cents toll is not a tax in fact, but pays for the privilege of savings; $4.10. In other words, it takes 40 cents out of his pocket, and puts $4.10 in the place of it." A letter from Mr. Alvord, of Salina, N. Y., to Mr. Hamilton, of Ohio, published with the charter of the Monroeville Plank Road Company, contains a very great quantity of practical information, the. results of a thorough investigation to the best method of constructing plank roads. Mr. Alvord, in company with George Geddes, Esq., was deputed to go to Canada to examine the plank roads there, with a view to the improvements

whirli hid hnen made in their roads. After mature deliberation and. examination, they returned satisfied that nn eight feet track is preferable to any other width, for many good reasons, which I have not room in this letter to present but two, which are thene : "We determined after examining all width in favor of an eight feet track, for two reasons ; one, because the tendency of all travel is to the centre, and the result as shown by experience in Canada is, that when the eight fel of the centre of the road is" entirely worn through, the remaining timber on each vide, when taken up, is as thick and good aa when laid down, thus involving practically the entire loss, without any gain of excels over eight feet of timber. Another reason is, that in a sixteen feet road, the travel beiag in the centre as before premised, the centre sinks, the ends of the plank are lighted up, more motion is given to the road bed, thus increasing the rapidity of the wear, and by the admission of the air, dry-rotting it ; whereas an eight faet track, the wheels and horses being over it equally, keep the plank down solid to their places, causing no unnecessary spring, and leaving no opportunity for any exposure of the underside of the road bed." It is now a universal practice with those who have h&l experience in building plank road-, lo construct the road so, that the end of the planks towards the ditch, shall be two inches lower than at the end connected with the dirt road. This facilitates the drainage of the road. Tha dirt should come up to the ends of the plank, but not above them. The dirt road should decline from the planks toward the ditch, so that there should be uo hindrance to a quick and efficient drainage. Mr. Alvord says: As t the expense of building oar road, it costs us less than $1,500 per mile, including three good eates, houses, and the lnt.d on which they stand, say $1,800, and all our engineering." The experience nt those who have made plank roads their siudy, deprecate the idea of laying the planks lengthwise or skewing. They grade the rond wide enough for two tracks, but plank only one, and that on the right hand aide coming towards a city. As to the durttbility of a plank road, seven years for hemlock plank, and Iroin nine to twelve tor oak. Una set oi stringers will outlast two coverings of plitnk. The wear of the first year equals that of the following six, as a tough, elastic coating of woody fibres, is soon formed and protects the plank from wear. W. Political Dictioimry Adapted to the Time. Cabinet. "The power behind thethre greater than the throne itself" but no great .ower, for all that.' Consistency. Promising moderation, and practi sing tiltraNm. . Enemies. Democrats who supported General Tay lor as a soldier, but who took him at bis word when he said he was incompetent" for the office of President, and didn't vote for him. "Let them be ban ished." Frimds. Whigs, who ridiculed and abused Gen. Taylor as a military leader aided and comforted the enemy declared his nominaiion as President "not fit to be mode," and then voted fr him in order to obtain the spoil of office! "Verily they have their reward. Free-Soilrrs. Persons whom the President 41 may find k to be his solemn duty indignantly to frown upon." Yet, if there ia any truth in whiggery, (and there is n't) the general is "one of 'em." I Honesty. -One of the indispensable conditions of office-holding under (he present administration. See Fitz Warren elaU Government. An animal abnormal, polybrachial and acephalous a new monster with six feeble limbs and no head, now "on exhibition " at Washington, D. C. Learning. A valuable commodity, of which the federalists have always claimed to be the monopolists and especial patrons. Some examples have been recently given in the removal of the scholar Nat Haw thorne from a small place in the customs, and in the appointment of the new postmaster, who directs pack ages to "Nopolii indian" for ' Indianapolis, Indiana. Prescription. The particular thing which "Gen. Taylor hates and loathes" and practises. d. Removing democrats from office tor cause "-to wit : -'came they are democrats. "Video metiors, probnqoe i tperne delation ct sequor." JioiiT&-and-rrV. A phrase applied to the Presi dent on account of the very violent nnd basty manner in which he breaks Ins political pledges. Spoils. -Certain articles which, in whig times, belong to the victor," and which tliev mutt have at the risk f spoiling the country.. Whiggery would soon spile" without em. Taylirism. Ultra whiggery. Washington. An eminent American statesman. As he died leaving no issue, all persons claiming to be "second Washingtons" are manifest impostors.Dosion Pähl. The New York Globe says "The democracy of tho whole State are desirous of presenting their old I enemies a united front, and if that is ellected. the wkigs will be so effectuilly beaten they will hardiy know where the blows come from."

On the Dc.itJi of HI r. Mary Vfnrrick ilrown. V MBS. SARAH T. BOLTOS. Friend, ?herih-d long and well, We h ive no bitter tears to shed for thee ; Thy work is done, thy noblo soul is free . Farewell, s long f.irewell. Nit when around thy heart Joy wove all-radiant uru'uhi of fading flowers, Whih-t hope sang sweetly to the fleeting hours, Didst thou from earth depart. No, thnu wert full of years ;

-"": years oi nopea that iiiossomed but to lade. Long years of alternating lilit and shadv. Uriglil smiles and bitter tears. OI thoge whose lots were cast Amidst the western wilds, vthen savage wrath Lett deaih and dc-solntion in il pmh, Thou wert amongst the tns'. Amongst the last who stood Where rang the war-whoop n the border strife, When gleaming tomahawk and scalping knifo Were red with kindred blood. SIm'p on ; in coming years The Weft, the proud, the beautiful, Ihe free, Upon her hrighlest page will nuiiihci thee Among tier pioneers. When thou hadst seen the dome, The cotti2e and the buty city rite, As by enchainment 'm alii the sunny skies, That spanned the red man's home : Then thou didst pig away Away from all Ihn toils and rarri of time ; Awav from earth to the celesli.il illiuo Of never-ending day. The friends who mt-t of yoro ' Beside thy board and hearth, in converse sweet. When hnnd clasped hind nnd hearts in union beat, Will meet there nevermore. " In thine accustomed place, To them so sad, so desolat aud lone, They Diiss a kindly word, a pleasant tone, A dear familiar face. Farewell, true, nohle lirart ; Amidst the proudest things we cherish here, Amidst the jwtla inetiiniy hulds must dear, ' We shrine thy name apart. Love mourns, and would repair The lies that nVnth' relentleti hand hath riven; But faith unveils her brow, looks up to heaven And joys to hail thee there. OniTUAUY. Ditn, At the residence of Gen. Jamea P. Drake, near Indianapolis, Indiana, on the 1st of August, 184'J, Mart Warrick Brows, widow of Basil Drown, Esq., in the 77lh year of her age. The histoty of Airs. Brown, when the materiata shall have been collected, tvill produce a volume of the most thrilling interest, forming as she did, to a great extent, one of the connecting links between the present prosperous condition of the great West and the privations and hardships endured by the bold pioneers who followed Col. lJoone in its eaily history. A residence of nearly half a century in Indiana enabled Mrs. Brown to realize the great transition of our Stat from a savage wild lo its present eminence. Being engaged with her late husband, the mM of the time of iheir residence in Indiana, in presiding as the host and hostess of hotels in different parts of the Slate, her acquaintance, especially with the public men of Indiana, was equal "to that of almost any other person ; and, in our early history, the patriotism of her brother, the noblo Captain Warrick, who breathed out his life's blood on the ensanguined Geld of Tippecanoe, gave to his sister, amongst the men or his day, especially, a high rank in their affections and regard. When Mr. Van Buren visited Indianapolis, he honored Mrs. Bro-n with a special call ; and General Harrison always paid his respects, whenever the opportunity offered. But the most thrilling incidents in Mrs. K.'s life were those in Kentucky, in her early life, when the fort and the block-house were the resort of the pioneers, in the hour of danger. It was amid scenes like these that she formed that character and love of country, which, when fully developed, in a history, which ought soon to be pub lished, will make her a bright model of the early matrons of America the women of the revolution and of our Indian wars in the. West. But she ia gone, and her husband too, and we can scarcely realize that it is so. Amid the ravages of the pestilencexin other cities, and the stalely steppings of j death in our land, the mind fails, as is its wont, to settle down on individual instances of mortality. But the name of Basil Brown, and his motherly consort, when it is found that they too are dead, will call up many reminiscences connected with the most interesting portions of the history of our State. A short time previous to the last sickness and death of her husband, in January last, Mrs. Brown, in passing out of her house, fell on lha ke and received an injury which confined her to her bed until the time of her death. During the sickness and death of her husband, she was completely prostrate, which waa a great affliction, and. from tha nature of her injury, there being no hope of recovery, death came at hist, as a welcome messenger, to telieve her. sufferings. She was a firm believer in the Christian religion, and in the hour of death enjoyed lha consolations of the church to which she was attached. In her last moments Gn. Drake and his lady took the place of children, and bestowed the same affection and care to smooth her passnge to the tomb lhal would have been bestowed had she really stood in that relation to' them. Communicated Died, At the residence of her mother on Wednesday, the 8lh inst., Miss IMaroarkt II. Holt, aged 31 "Why do you weep when the righteous die, ' Or mourn when the good depart?" Would you detain her yet longer in this world of sorrow and of woe? lias she not seen enough of its deceitfulness, enough of its pleasures ? Now, she has gone to her home, to her Saviour, to her God. Already has she received her crown of immortal glory-r-already has she received her golden harp, and tuned its harmonious chords to heavenly strains already has she raised her voice, sweet on earth, but now far sweeter, in singing with the celestial choirs the song of "Redeeming Love." Psrhaps, this moment her hnppy feet are wandering over the hills of Paradise, or even now, she may ba winging her way to distant worlds, performing the commands of that Saviour, whose works she delighted to perform on earth. Mother, why weep t Thy daughter we know has gone, but she has gone to her rest. Angels bore her to her long looked for home, and clapped their triumphant wings, as they saw another redeemed spirit enter their blest abode. Never again will tears dim her eyes never more will she suffer pain or anguish, but on the bosom of her Saviour she shall rest, rejoicing in His love. Brother, why mourn ? Though no mora her iwcet voice and her lively conversation shall gladden thy heart, yet, a guardian angel, she shall watch around thy footsteps, and hover o'er thee in night's dark shade, and when thou too shall ba called away, first she will great thy approach to the plaina of Paradise. Loved Friends, a flower has been taken from earth, but it has been entwined in the wreath which encircles our Saviour's brow, a jewel bas bean taken from among us, but it has been set in the diadem of our Redeemer, a mortal lias been taken from earth, but an immortal has been added to heaven. Therefore, weep no more, but rejoice in the Lord. "The Lord givstli, tha Lord lakolh away; Blessed be the name of the Lord." August 13ih, 1840. W. j. JiuniJ.r, WISHES to inform Ihe put.lic respctfully, that he li prepared to any woik in the Painting line to order, inch as Hou, Sign end ihtrriaire Paiotin?. (ilnzing, and Paper hanging. Its will pnint to order trmiKpirrnl Window Shades. and krvp eonctanttjr oa hand a tine a)rtmfn' of ths ame for axle, at wholesale and re tail. Simp hack of John Tlmhiisn k. Evani'i (tore, on Washington street, esst of the Branch Panic. IlMmot? PAY III I fffäHE Su-scri''er wising to leave in a frw days for the Eart, J. to se ect hi Fall itock of Fancy and Milltuicrj- Oooili, would respectfully request all persons inlebtad to him to roroa and pay op. at it is important to have cash in purto-it.g lar(Rina. SI W.M. A. WKIUHT. HOOTS A11I3 SHOTS. MEN'S Kip Boots and Bro;ans 1 Youth's do. do.; Misscj Boots and lippers. Ladies 8lijera and Biskins new style. Ladies Blk. pat. tip lialf Uaiters : alfO. a great variety of children's Shoes, Juki received ty II. J. fc B. C. HORN. Aufrnst 10, liMS. 21 c UOTHS.Cssslmeres, Caainetts, Sstins s few fine Calf Boots, very r heap, all for sale by HA .MIL. TUN at rAKKIrH. 33 (1 LOTUS, Cassimeres, Canainetts, Vcstingt, and II kinda of i linen wear, for gentlemen, cheap at 87 DUNLOP'8. f CXTON'S Life iu the Far Wrat, urt received hy M9 IIOOU k NOBLE.

to visrrrrrs. Isdiasa HosriTAi. roa mi Issaxs. Augan Ii, Iii. t STPANGERS an. o'.hers may vi fit ihn Hop'dt for Ott tj)M,bt;tweru the hours of 10 A. M. and i P. M , Sundays txttpltd. Penons are not allowed to rome upon the Hospital groanda on Sunder. Bj order of the Board of Corr mi-ti'.D'-ra. SI tr It- J. PATTERSON. Sui.erintetnltirt. .4311 I CR XtAFtiM Y. rT,IIF. mlerrifrned wishes to purchase iaWy. for which he will rv a lit eral price in cah, litrerabla at hi Drew tlouss on Wa'hingUm street, nrat Toene's Ran B.-iJze. It it wsnierf bme-, diatc'r. 1-:f J OS EPH LAUX. tcliniltisti ntoi 's S:ilt. "jeOTtCE it hcrc' y riven. tdt on Frid-.y t'ie seventh dsy of I' Septemhe- next, the oods a-.d rh2ttc'a ln-lonpinj tn the rafale of Henry Mock, late of Marion count 9.'ate of lmli.ma, deceased, consisting of lie-rxet. cattle, tht-ep, hoi;, anrl a wo homo waunn and gearing : wh- at by the biithel, ox's in the shenf, corn In ihe üeM, bar, household liirnitnre, ,, fjrminjr utensils, vrtt'i vsriout ct'ier arti-Ii , ill I e rol I by t':e unrierieit, administrator of rei.i etrt, at lha reii en-e oi the decvaiml in Lr'.ct tow r.tl ip In M rion rou.ity .if,.rraij. A rreJit of Iwelrc months will i e given on at! ium crr.r three Ooilan. and notes v. ill he required with tullicient eer-iuitv maJ pays' Its without any relief from valuation or appraisrraeiit . ALEXANDER MOT K, AnroinUtra or. An-ru-t IX SI Suit Aditiiiiiti'-tt rVo:rro. ' "''OTICE t hr rrtir riv.-n. th-t letters of ndnilni'ret:0'v heve 1 been itncj to the undeitigned upon the elte f tLrnrv No:i, di-c- a-e.l, Iste of I .a v.cncc towr.tbijj, Marion -ourtv, State ol hidi na. AI pert. wis indebted lo satd' ti i.r rrqm-strd to cal i and make i in mediate pay ineit wit hont f.irlber notice : pi d p'l persons nanus claims a?ainst said citato nre requested to Cull and nave their aciouut aJjus'rr. The estate, will probably he solvent. ALEXANDER MOCK Admin ittrator. Aucott 13, lgjO. VI :twii Aiimiiiivli-Ttiot ?s nlf. NOTICE Is hereby given, that on Fridav the 7th day of Sep1 w tember, IS-10. tha personrl eela'e ol George Winn.!, lste of Ma-ion county, Indiana, deceased, will be Ohl at public auction by th-? en.leraernej administrator of said esisle. t-t the residen eof Mrs Catharine Uu-k, in 'abiitrton township in sa-d connlv. A Cre-üt of ail months will ' e given on ail Funis over three doürut, pnrchser giving ngtec with D proveJ secorit, payaMe without a-y re'ief whatever from valuation or appraisement I mi. Said e täte consist., cf a one two l.orte wagon, two hntse beasts, beds, fce.iuinK. household ami kitchen fnrimur-. with various oti'Cr arti.lt too tedious to mention. Pale to cnamencu as ten o'clock A. M. 2l-3wr HENRY nREXXEMA'l, Administrator. 'Iltr AM) WUATIIKK lKOF 1'AIXT. rgHIS iiivnabt sobsritne WW aM-overe-l at Out Ci'e jeara. Ä inre in Sharon. Medina roun'y, Ohio, tince which time it has been gradually coining into use, until it nut merits aud receives the reputation tf being far sup- rlor lo any thing of the kind ever BitJ. When Aet taken irora ti e mine, it is quite aoft and rsii'y cut ; but on exposure to the atmosphere, it turni to a hard slate or ttoas. It isreJn. fd to fine powder and mixed with linseed oil, to the C"B$iHtency of thick paint, and applied wfca. a brufh. Alter an exposure of a few month to the action ot the atmosphere, this coaling turns to a hard .-la, protecting whatever covered from the action of the xeclker t nd t iom tire. It is used extensively (or rovering roofs of either sliings, matched boar.l, tin, zinc, sheet iron, or paper. It is also used eitensively on the sides ol baili'iDgs of either wnod, brick, or stone, forming ace ment so perfect na tn exclude moisture entirely. Thi ia of grert rdvt itas-in a place like thi.t, where buildings are composed almost entirely ol brick, and they of to poor a quality atoaJinit of' moistnre, producing a continued dampness on the inner waits. This can be easily remedied by the irppliealio of this paint to the outer wall, which ia attended with no more expense than common painting. I have four or five ditTerent colors, two of which are a drab and chocolate, the lash ionat'le colors of the da y. Persons laU ndini to bniH, or t':oe having r-uil lines, the toofs of which bak, or the walls of which, from the porous nature of the brick, need protection from the weather, w ill Cnd it lo tiieir advantage to five me a call, as I sm prepared to execute jobs on ibe shortest notice in a satisfactorj m mi tier, and ou reasonable terms. I alio keep a constant supply of the paint on hnnd. K. W. TOVV'Nt1 END, WasM' gton street, Indianapolis, under Temperance Hall, 1 J3-y A'e. 8, Ea'u'i Building. Cerli Scales. " Ye, the tinderoigned, inhabitants of Sharon, certify that we have used Ihe reluhiatid (ire and weather proof paint, or rement, upon our roofs and out hnilditigs, and believe it to e an article of great value ; anS do therefore mot rheerl'ully recommend it to the pnhlic aa being worthy of Iheir attention. In our opinion no building ought lo he erected, (where the rircumstaticec will permit,) without the roof at le.ist being covered with this paint. L. C. CHATFIELD, VM. CRAVE. GEORGE W. HAXE, M. A. CHANDLER, W.I.F. EXRITTE. ARIEL BRIGGS. Shaion, Medina CO., O , November 7th, Ibl-S. This may certify that I have used the noted fire and weather proof paint, found in Sha-on, Medina county, Ohio, upon my house and fences, and have confidence in Us rreat utility an a tire andwej.therproofc. iiient. C W. TAPPAN. Akron, O., November tth, 1648. ft i v r nt sir v of roriTi r, rrc. LAW DEPARTMENT FOURTH SESSTOX. HON. EPHRAIM AI. EWIXti. LL. D.. Professor of ;onsiitutkual Law, Equity . anl Criminal Law. HON. HENRY PIRTLE, LL. D., Professor of the S, iet.ee oi L.w. innuding the Common Law and Commeicial nnd International Law. PRESTON S. LOUOHCOROCÜH. LL. D., Professor of the Law of Ileal Tropert and ot tt e I ractice of Law, including Pleading and Evidences 'T'HE Fourth session of the School will commence on the first Monday in November next, and eoi'tinue four months. Instruction will be given by recitations, by examinations, and by ore lectures and expositions, of which fix in every week will be given to carh class. A Moot Cou't will sit twice in each week, rt which causes will be arguad by the students, and opinions delivered by the presiding Professor. The student will be instructed in ths preparation of legal instrument and pleading. The students of the Law Department of the University are, by a provision of it charter, entitled to attend the lectures on Medical Jurisprudence in the Medical Department without rha-ge A course of such lectures will te delivered lo the I.aw sad Medical classes during the session. A valuable library has been obtained, of whi' h the students will have tha use. at also nc-ess to 'he libraries ot the Profettori. SndenU who ahull have attended two full courses of instruction In this University , or one in some other school an i one in this, or have practised the profession one year, and attended one course of lectures here, and ln-ve passed a satisfactory examination, will be entitled, upon the recommendation of the Faculty of Law. to tha degree of Bachelor of Laws, which the Univerity ia authorized to confer. The fee is $20 to each Professor, and the matriculation fee $5. Good lonrd an t lodging can he had in Louisville and Us vicinity for from $3 lo 93 50 per week. Communications inould Le addressed o Profeor Pirtle at Louisvilia.Kv. JAMES GUTHRIE, President or the University of Louisville. H?wwfcw 1m. Jimr Ju)pX i i r;iicvn(i to FAiuiKits rT'H E Fanners of Marion and adjoining contitiesare hereby infortned, üiat the undersigned is now bavins nvsniifuctured at Indianapolis, ä number of -Oatlinft Patent meat Drills " The subject of planting when in rows, or with a drilling machine, has long been familiar with the English husbandman, and for several years past has been in pnciice with many of the enterprising farmers of New York. Pennsylvania, and others of the older wheat growing Rates. Aiiciltural pnptri have often al uded to the piactice, advising its adoption, and giving many results showing a saving of seed and of labor, and a greatly increased yield of grain. Five ImisIkiI and upward nrr acre, or twenty to thirty per rem. has been the usual increased yield over the broadcast system. Wheal planted hy this machine is equally disiiilHiied in rows to a uniform depth. Ilenre a uniformity ni tlie sixe and lengh of straw, not tn t-e found in wheal mixed with the earth at various depths, as by tlie old method. M any advantages incident tn the drill system, are given by writers, who have fully proved its utility by practice ; one of the nvwt prominent of which is, tlie proten km of the when! from being winter killed. About 10 arrra per day with a machine adaSed In this section of country, and 14 to 18 acre per day with those suitable üs-a ptairie, nny be estimated as Hie usual days' work f a hand nnd two horses In plant all cmnpl. te. Another nrartire hia also been added, to vi I : that f karte luv in ia the soring; a process hyjwhich the earth between the rows, in loosened 0T cultivated, by a cheap and simple machine, by a man and horse, to the extent of six to len acres per day. A writer in the Genese Fanner, February number, 184!) pace 411, speaking of DrUUtp rnnd llortt hoeing, assert, upon his own eiperience, that land that of. dinarty produces only fifteen or twenty husliels per sere, will under favorable circum-tiinefi, yield from thirty to thirty fire, nnd even ai high as fnrty hishU 41er arras" Farmers of Illinois and Michigan, as well as ci-ntril and northern Ind:ana. are desired In tonka I hemSelves acquainted, as fully as rs",'''le, with this motte nl cultivation. A field often acres of w liest, driUtd , now growing on the farm of James i:.ke, Esq. in the u' nrlis of this city, aiTords a practical experiment, to which attention Is resprrtfiilly enl kited. Call ht MüVbew's store, opposite Drake's Hotel. Jm.eH.lr-m. 3tfw R. MAYHF.W. TO cox rStACTOUS On the Iu!iau:iiotH :nil JSellel'oiitaine K:ii!ro:iU 5 DEEM it proper, at the commencement of your operations for the season, to call your especial attention In the following clause In your contract . "it Is further understood and expected thai the patty of the (ti tt part (ills contractors) will use all teasonabre exer. lions tod iucou race and prevent the use of spirituous liquors by the Inhorers engaged in I Ins contract." This clause wai inserted in yooecontracia with a fall understanding that it wonld be complied with strictly by ytsi, aa H Is believed that it rntirce.iient by ail the contractors on ihe line I essential to harmony or action and lbs prosperity of the work. The nse of spirituous liquors on Ihe line cannot but prove a positive Injury lo all who may cshos in contact with it, and I cannot too strongly condemn its use. Those contractors who comely strictly with tni part of their contracts will recommend tliem selves favorably to the Board, in subsequent settings on the line, should they wish new contracts. 105 O. tl. SMITH. President Matt; of Iiiilinuii, IlauitKoii count). s. Ia rat Hahhto Oibcoit CoraT. rci-TEHsca tcbm, A. D. lt?49. In Chameern. Enoch McKay, and Charlotte McKay er. James Barnes, Moses Wright, Maul la Wright, Newel Wright, Mary Wright, George -W. Barnes, Albert Barurs. Isom Barnes, Henderson B.mos, John W. Barnes, William P. Barnes, Julia Ann Barnes, Electa Barnes, Catharine Barnes, and Elizabeth Ann Barnes. fHE said complainants by Carver and Moss their Solicitors, A- having filed in the rhvk'S office of the Hamilton t ircuit Court their bill of complaint herein, and the arndavit of a disinterested person stating that the said defendants Albert Blirnee, Isom Barnes, Henderson Barne, and John W. Barnes, tre not resident of the State of Indiana. Therefore they are here' y notified that suit la now ponding In said court and that unless they will appear at the calling of the cause at the next term of this court and anawtr the same, the matten and things therein contained as to them will be held ami taken at confessed and determined in their

a -senre. July 10. WO. 17 r JOHV O. BURNS'. Clerk. Stale of Indiana, Iloonc Coiiiuy. Ia ths Boons Circuit Cottar, Octobsb tesm, 1E49. " Petition fur Divorce. Sarah TulUe tv. E aui I). Tattle. TrjlE It known lh.it on the 30th day t.f July, 1S49, the til it Satah Jl Tattle filed in the office of the clerk of Ihe Boone Circuit Court her Petition aptinataaid Elsm D.Tultte, for divorce, with an affidae Vit annexed Iheretonf a disinterested witness, thst awid Elan) D. TutCe is not at this time a ret dent of the tUate tT Indiana. Tlieief rs Ihe said F.Um t). Tunis the defendant in the above case Is hereby notirtrd tf the Ahsg and prmli ncy of said petilK.n ta said court againat him ; and that unless na appear in said court on the calling of llts cause at the next tenn to be held at Ibe Court House ia Lehaiiott.on th Hd Mondiy In Ochitier next, and answer. plead, or demur to aeid petition, Umi same will I heard and delttmined in bsi ahenttce, and stncmsd n accordingly. W. W. Wick, oL for petitioner. 11 3T Atlest. ' T.FVt T.A.NP nerV sit: t:.ti. i. IIIAVE got sei of men from the city of Philadelphia who tho routhly understand making 9 learn Engine. I ara prepaied to make them a cheap, and will warrant Ihem lobe mde alrtt'e better than can lie bad in the West. Also, all kinds ol Mill Cartings and all kinds of oilier castings now In use at my loundery.on Pennsylvania street. 15 3tno. R. R. UNDERI11LL. OWE'S Cough Candy, Burnet l Blnir's do do, and Kodgkit a' 10, lor sale wholesale and letail, by Feb in. i-tu tn n rRAianr.aD. OflO ','nt at . reduced prices, together with a general aJJ tortment of starl snd fancy diy good very ehenp. by 110 WM. A. WRIGHT.

Eiu-!i.' 1 111 1' 1 5 I :it'itl

- -3 '-5 lf4.- - COia Si' i . 'HHE suscrii cr oil r to the put lie four tiles i t l te pattern of buck's Cooking r'tove, greatly in p.ovcd. bich iLch :onfidently asrert lo be not cnly lui 11 per!' l taki g to e :y UiC but ihe mut romi.aet knd bewuiilul Cocking c'oe eei oti:r ed to the piibli:. Its capacity for ji-Ving ( hirh in theoi.t Beck's tove excei ed every ot. er luve,) list eeu gr. a'lj iucroa by the adciiion of anoti erovi n, v i. i. enabk r. to 1 k. at o. e time twice as niTieh as o Jinary cookim stoves. B"i' g ma le airtui.t, od tiavmg dan. pet s, lue lire ca.. be regulated to suit every occa si in. Those who wkhta good ci"'inj stove, one tlmt canbenlitJ upon, should see this new stove, 1 it csnr..,t tail lo i.'easeVo rr ;t ihe s'ove to eive sat.sü.eion. -nd can rclerto hun dredsof f.miiis which have them in use. We will in everyci.se it aliould U.I to please upon li tal, .; ke b&ck tho slovt and refund Ihe money. We Uiveon hand the largest ami Lest selerted stock of stoves ever brought to toe market, conkisti.ig of Prtmium CunUng Star et of tho Itslrkl and most app.oveJ pa te-ns.tcn plate stovet, very hexvy plate, seven pUte doves. several sUe, one size to take three feet wood suitable tor ciinrches i.nd school houses, box Uorcs and air tihl Stove ; also. the ecle rt.ted ta..j's and Saratoga air tisht pirlor stoves, ihe two most beautiful patterns of sir ttgl.t stores in the market. Id addition to tht aove, we ma luf.rtnre snd keep constsn'ty on ha. ul a general assortment of Tin It are which we oiler w holesale or retail at very low prices. We a e pr.-psred to man uf.ictuie stl kinda of copperwork at the shot tet-t ..otit e C. k J. COX, 11 wt lf Wshington street,west 01 M ridir B Farmer-. 'itiKu Police. THAT at the IErV FOUSDrW, b In.tipnstpo is. are mannlartured the tr r f:.med and jumI v ce etrated Watson It Hoover's Titrashing Machines. It is only necestary for us to say, II a' w maniil.-tcturesc kinds of Corse Powers for threl ins, or threshing and cleaning wleat.a.'l tp tie name e pent ion. Wt r also prepared to ra.ke 'hree dirt-rent kinds ol tepara'Ors, vil : Pitt's. Townsend's hnd Whitit'sti'j Pi.terns, m'l of which are stationary. The Powers. Threshers, ai d epsratO'S are t'e same pattern as those manufactured at Rochester. X . Y., aed Miamiashurg, Ohio. Joseph Watson, who lis man. Mac tu red Ihe i.hove machines for the last eight rars at Mii.mtasl utj. Ohio, i now a parti. er in the FieUhinx Shon. F.iundurr. kc. It is needless foi us to say t'. at those Machines pre the Wst i-i tl.e t'nited S'.a'rs. No other Machine can be compared to them fc-r sfeed enJ utility. One of the Machines will thresh from 4 to 6(0 bus!. eis of wheat in a day, ready for m-rkt. Also, Steam Enrine-, with or w i!hoit toilers of an v si.c desirable warranted perfect, and to operate well Sw and lJri.t Mt'.l Castines. of all kinds, fitted op to any draft fnri.ifhed ; Grat Bart, Fire Fronts, &.C. Ah. the celebrated and tar-tamed Parker's n.-ttcr XTIieel. Kept constantly on hand ; arso. Corn Shelters, with Se aritort , to carry away "the cobf, kc. nn t Clover Ilullet that every farmer should have. We mnke H.ind Lathes and Flide Latlesof every description. Horse Towers and Thresl in- machines of all kinds repaired on the .hortest notice ; Screw Piste and Trps of any size or thread ; Screws for Hay Presses for any deacriptsoa ot Press, from a ItMHj pound screw.ro any smsller siie. Come one, come all, and see that work ran be done as cheap and as neat by ns, as it cau be done in older cities. TAYLOR, WATSOX It CO. Indianapolis, lune, 1, fM. 111-v CI I OLE It A 1 4 LTIJOUGH it may be taid by adopting pmper precaution compa ative safety may he enifveJ v hie surroui d. J by malignant I'holern ; jet it must hearlmitted that when it prevails to any exteot. all persons are more or less ado-ted, and 'he slightest irritation ort'crangenienl ot the bowels may 1'iing on ti e disease. To waid o'f an attack it i of the utmost in portanre to avoid whatever tends tn rhill the txiiy or Jinttni-h tt e energies of the system Therefore arm clothing and wen ron diet is essential, avoiding nt the same time severe expo me. exct'tive (at gue and the tise ol allttashy green and in.ti.estible food As Porgalies of a strong or drastic har;trter ofte art wi'h great violence during tl eprevalen e Cholera, none ut the n iUer kinds, such as Castor Oil, or ltheub&rb combined with tome aroxatic si'uuld be used without the t.-tnetion of a Physician As promj.t mem-ares are necess ry in case of the premonitory srnmtomk aipe:rmg ; and as strong stimu'ating end narcotic medicines, when improierl used, my seriously injure the constitution and indu e other diease, tl.e lo. lowing rosrse is rtccmoicnJ ed until a Piivei. ian can 1 e o'oicii ed : I n case of slight Di arrha, or painful, or unpteessnt sensations in the stomach or bone's, take one 01' Iba Tilum fills, every hour until 3 or four are ti.ken or lelief is obtained. In case of vomiting, or continued diarrhii a. take a IraspooDful of the Cholera Tinctu ein a rup of s-trone Ptppermint or Speur mint tea, and repent every hi. If or one hour until re'trrr4. If these mild measures fait, which of conrs can onl succeed t y being resorted to ei'rty, and the disease progresses and cramps come on. and no Physician at hand, lit the patient be put tn a warm b, and let some strong Liniment be weil rnh ed over the Com. at-h and bowels, on the 2?pine, and on the hands and feet. Or let a larre mustard plaster t-e applied to the stomach and also to 'he feet and hauds, the sj.ine, kc, ami give a teaspoon fill of Cholera Tincture every half honr or opener, in some warm Peppermint tea tntil rear-lion is produced and the disease is conquered. Bags of heated salt or brr.n applied to the bowels and to Ihe ex'renmiet, andbottesol hot wa'er along the aide cf the tody, will contribute materia Iv 10 a favora' le result A di'se of Calomel nnd Iiheubarh JO grs. each, or one or two blue pills should be given occasion ly in conuectio'i wrh thja' ove treatment, so as to p'omot proper action of the I Jver. The above Pillsaud Tiuclitre, and tveiv vetietvof pure draga and fresh .Me.licine. as aKo genuine Frem b Dr.irnly, Port and .'Wa dena Wines, and all other attirles ill thrt line ran be had at all times from H. A. DCVAL, 5-y First door east of Little k Co.V, Indiana po'is. BOOTS AxD SHOES at viiol..:sai.i: am uirrAiL. fravERY variety of si vie and quality of Boots and Shoes, selectJLj ed with great --are from tl:e most approved manuf ctoüet.and well adapteii to the City and Country trade, onsiuing of toadies' ;aiters, half G . iters and Huskies, , do Kid Buskins, Ties and Clipper, A beautiful article of Ladies' high cut Kid and Goat tvalking Shoes. Custom Made. vijasea Bootees, Buskint and Slippers, ' Children's hoes of every variety and style, Gentlemen's fine Calf tewed and pegged Boots, do pegged imitation stich do 1I0 pump and half welt do do heavy water proof do do (ineGoat,l?eBi and Grained do Boys' Calf, Kip. Gout and Thick do Youths' Boots of all style, l.St-0 pairaof Men's Kip Brogans, 400 pair Men's Calf and Goat Brogans, I'iOO pairs Boys' Kip and Coarse Shoes, 130 pairs Strap Over Shoes. fJJ A'.so a great variety of Ladies'Calf, Goat, Morocco and Kip Boots, strap Shoes, Hi;h Buskin end Ties. Misses' Bootsand eiioetot all kinds. Children's do of every price and style. The above named Ooaul of either Eastern ir.i..jifactare or eitv make, are kept constantly on hnnd, and cheap lor cash. All goods warranted. Kipt mended gratis. Fleatt call and et amine. J. K. S HARPE, S3 Sign ef Ike 0,lt Hot rnnd Bout. MllS. YOI. A. WIC1GIIT. WOULD respectfully inform the Lediti 4 Indianapnlii and the ptihiK generally, that she is now receiving direct from Philadelphia, the Spring tyt r.f Honnets and is prepared tn execute all order in the Itiiilenery ttusitiess in the latest ana most approved slyle. Every tlescripliisi ol Bonnets and Trimmiti-a erHistamlv 011 hand, and will he furnished on trie most irasooahle terms. Mourning lioiineta of all kinds made to order at short notice, in the best stj le. Fancy Cat. Head Dresses, oa band, and mide to order. Bleaching and Pressing in all Ha branches done to order, and all work aMUTa-ate? to give satisfaction. In connexion with the above. tha Dresa Making is conducted by a lady trom New York, who I competent lo give entire salHactioakiall who will favor ns with their pnttonaee. Vesettrs, Mantillis, Sacks, Caps, Party and Bridal Dresses madcia superior style, at short notice, and wananied to fit. 'J'euits reasonable- Entrance through Hie Store, one door east 1 Ha nnaman's dnig store. N. H. 1 he latest fashions received monthly. 04 y Perry Iavlss Cacmilite VEGCTAIILU PA IX lilMEK. rgtflia will most instantly cure any snd alt kimli of rsts.'iu Ja. action is like magic In inary case. Over (our hundred thousand bottles have beeu sold in the New England States the last uov Rraiiin.fariTimml sinccits trie :it foil l it ' a C imitations have been rottea up, and palmed off on the conon unity. . V. . 1 . 1. r . 1 . .... ..w,n. u.r.r 1 . nn t tl . hull 1. A Pamphlet of dirctions and history of its origin accompanies Jeer h bottle. Get one ai d read it. i tit icic .1 is.ni fnrtlisUVtrn States nn ih strrt, between Walnut and Vine, Cincinnati Ohio, to bom 11 . . A Ofr.ers mnri iesoiir.wa TOMLINOX BROTHERS , Agents, I uoianapoii. u.J Jf sow, Frankfort, la. 20-Ij ABYEIE SMITII'X Itestaiie-iiil stud l':tfiiifr Stl In mi. On Ddavxrrt Strut, South ef the Court aase, JniianepeU, hJitn. XailE sttibsctber wiNild resiiectfully inform his fnenss and the KibÄ. lie that ha baa made extensive ftddiiaMie to bis es'shliel n'ri.t, rendering it Ihe moat complete and desirable in ihe city. The Restaurant will at all times be supplied with the choice H lare that Ibe city can afford 10 a style losuit Ihe most fastidious epicure. Alss as scrnnnnopms t oumher ot my bnaroera w Itnout longing Alio pnultry bought for the southern market tor rash. February , 131. 76 tf ABXER SMITH. wikls! wixrst him:s! HAVE received direct from New Orleans the following sptea did lot of Wines, which are no drug, but of direct importation : I 4 octarincs sweat Malaga ; 7 qrtr cask Tort : 3 qrtrcaskt Muscat ; S half pi, es Madeira ; 4 qrtr casks Sau'erne wine ; S qrraska white German in; 9 dos Champagne of tlia beM. . brand Imported ; 1 cask Bordeaux Claret; 3 qrlrct.k bherry. Tliev will bo sold at the lowest prices, by CHARLES MAYER. 60 Opposite Temperance Hall Hit. J. II. S 4.I)t:US HAYING formed a partnership with P. If. J.1MF.SQ.V. a graduate of tb-i J elferson M. dcal Oil lege of Philadelphia. w.ild restiectlUlly Inform Ihecittxeit of Indianapolis and vicinity, tjiat iliry wilt devote Iheir t-iitl'S time and rnergie to the various du'ts-t of Us profes-uon, and hnne tn receive a II' eral share f pu lie patronage. Olhce on Mandian street, three door south ol Ins Baptist Church, at the resilience of Dr. Sanders. Pr. Jameson take pleasure in naming the fiJIoairg tnedkal gen tlrnsen as r fetences : I.. I'unlsp, M . I) ; J L. Molhetthtssd. M.lt-j Chaites Pnrry, M. D ; and lohn H. Polios, M. D. lol tjm 300 lbs S P Indigo, SOdox Wood Riirketa, i anc Pa in led Tuna, 12 hcxe ColUns' 4 Mane's Axes, 50 dot Glan assorted, 8 dos iroa and steel Grain Shovel. iu Mis wanner, 4rlsAllum, 50hMs 131 d. 75 do Wrap P.tper, JO do Brooms, For sale by 8. tc W. MOORE S4-v FISH! 1 AREItEL, Cod Fnh aud llni:,lor rale la tots to suit rt rJll. chat-jrt. . 101 y SMITH 4 HANNA.