Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 9, Number 12, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 August 1849 — Page 3

VA II I ET Y. What does your husband deal in, Madam?" Ha deals cards, chiefif , air." Scolding is the pepper or matrimony; the ladies are the pepper boxes. Why 'ist thief called a "Jail Bird!" Because he has been a Robin. I never laid a wajer in my life ; and I will inform you, ir, that I am not a blackleg." 'Then you are no belter,' was the reply. He who sedulously listen, pointedly asks,

calmly speaks, coolly answers, and cease, when he has nr, more to say lo the point, is the fittest for Itiiainaja an4 la ciira tr enroAi I business, and is sure to succeed "There are two things," says' Mrs. Partinrrton, that ought to be at home every evening at dark cows and women especially if there are nurfinj babies in the house. I am a true laborer. I earn what I eat, get what I wear, owe no man hate, envy no man's happiness glad of other men's gKd content with my farm; and the greatest of my pride is to see my lambs s u c k. liakspear e. There is a man down East, rattier a facetious chap, whose name is New. He named his first child Something, as it was something new. His next child was christened Nothing, it being nothing new. Here's a specimen which was evidently penned with reference to posterity. Ilinois lieg. I'd rather be a bachelor, And have a good time, may be, Than have buxom, healthy wife. And not one little baby. My dear Madam,' said tho doctor to his patient, I am truly gratified to see yon yet in life. At my last visit yesterday, you know I told you that you had but six hours to live.' Yea doctor, you did, but I did not take the dose you left fwr me. The Albany Dutoiitr.an pays; "Who says this is not an age of progress! A friend of ours on the fourth inst. was arrested for assault and battery, last week for petit larceny, and yesterday for highway robbery. With any kind of encouragement, he will reach the gollows by autumn." It is related that when the Inspector at a precinct in Dearborn country, on Monday last, propounded the question to a voter. "Are you in favor of a Convention V he very knowingly replied, "Yes, I go for conventions, and believe every feller ought to stand up to the regular nominations." The "Lippaed Style." Mrs. Swishelm, a very forcible writer out west thus describes Lippard's peculiar style : "We know no name for your style; and have not learned that any critic invented any other than the "Lippard Style," which musfrnean a style that requires the writer to be born with St. Vitus's dance, to be inoculated for the delirium tremens, take the night mare in the natural way, get badly frightened at a collection of snakes, and write under tbe combined influence of these manifold causes of aspiration." Unbelief. Hearing a man complain that political papers of all kinds "had become such liars, that for his part, he did not believe any of them," reminds one of the story of the old anecdote of the miller and his three sons. Coming into the mill and finding a grist in the hopper, the old man cried out "Tom have you tolled this grist!" "Yes sir." "Bill, have you tolled this grist!" Yes sir." "Sam, have you tolled this grist!" ' "Yes sir." "You are all a pack of lying scoundrels, says the old man. "I don t believe a word you say I'll toll it myself." The Spirit cf Slavery. Rev. Howard Malcom, D. D., who has for many years occupied the position of President of Georgetown College, Kentucky, and administered its affairs nv-st successfully, has been compelled, through the odium heaped upon him and the prejudice excited against him by the anti-emancipationists in that part of the State, for the Emancipation vote he gave at the recent election, to resign his place! The Louisville Examiner Btates that Dr. Malcom, for the sake of peace, had yielded everything he could. He had not sobscribed for the paper, which is the able organ of the Kentucky Emancipationists he bad not circulated band-bills had not even conversed openly on the subject. But he was not willing to give up the last privilege of a freeman that of voting ac cording to his sentiments and pro-slavery spirit said to him, "Go!" He handed in bis resignation to a called meeting of the Trustees and it was immedi ately accepted! The destruction of Casius M. Clay's press, though it had been managed with great imprudence, gave a lift to the anti-slavery cause in Kentucky, such as it had not before received. The attempt in the Leg isla tore of that State. last winter. ( udoii which we com mented at the time,) to deprive Augusta College of its ! charter, manifestly because it was not of the Methodist Church South, opened the eyes of many enlight- ' ened people to the true character of the Spirit of Slavery, and contributed not a little to the Emancipation sentiment. A like influence will be exerted by this new proscription of Dr. Malcom. The friends of the slave systfm, indeed, would seem to be doing more even than its enemies, nobly as the latter are laboring, , - , .. .. . v i i .r for its final eradication m Kentucky. Cm. Gazette. i Füll of Promise. The New York Atlas, in no- j ticing the expedition of Hon. Henry Clay to the North, thus alludes to our charge des affairs to PortuB. . ; t r i". i t i r . n . ' "Mr. James B. Clay, charge des of uns to Tortugal; was in this city a day or two since, and cslled on Mr. Henry Grinnell, Mr. Matthew L. Davis, M'ua Louisa Chester, and many other citizens of erainenre. Mr. James B. Clay, we are told, distrusts his' fitness ' for the situation to which he has been elevated, and, would rather not hold it; but, his distinguished fath-j er is anxious that he should go to the court of Lisbon ; and, therefore he yields. Other persons than Mr. CUy. Jr., doubt the expediency of his appointment. , He was, a few years ago, a clerk in th counting ntn e t hl i . . . j- l x of Mr. Abbott Lawrence; but he did not like Ptrw England and cyphering, and so returned to Kentucky . and devoted himself to the culture of hemp and nig- j gers. He is a young gentleman of respectable tal- i ents and ecucntion was graduated at lransylvama University; and, is full of promise. I So was his brother Torn, who borrowed cf us twenty dollars, in the year ldo"!, when he was a cadet at West Point, and promised to repay it in a short time. The promise has n it yet been made good. When last heard from, he said, "I promise that you shall be paid, some day or other ; but when, Gorl only knows." Tom was a good fellow, though he had his faults, and possessed all the talent that nature conferred on his father." The Womejc of Hungary. From an article 0:1 Hungary, by J. F. Grand, published in the Philadelphia Ledger, we extract the following remarks concerning the Hungarian women. To the great moral resources of Hungary, in her present death-struggle for indspenlence. m ist yet b-? reckoned the character and devotion of the women. For years back, it was the women of Hungary who j gave the mo3t powerful influence to the national feeling. It is they who fostered the Hungarian language and literature, and who inspired patriotic sentiments in their huaband. eons, and lovers. Ever since Prath by the Magyars themselves, from its rapid progress, called the "New York of OU Europe" became the capital of Hungary the n-jble women refused to spend the income from their large eilaten at Vienna. TVy looked on the Hungarian families of the Eeterhar.yr, Koharye, Nadastys, and Czichy, which are almost domiciliated in Austria, if not as absolute traitors, at least as deserters of the cause of their country. And here I mu.t pay a just tribute to tbe person il charms of thoso women who devote their lives and fortunes to the moral and intellectual elevation of their country. When beauty fires patriotism, we miy be indeed prepared to witness deeds of heroic valor. And what beauty is this that acts as a talisman on a brave people inarms for their dearest rights 1 No fading moonlight countenances, blanched by privation and sorrow no waning cheeks lit up with a paroxysm of despair no polished mirble with its cold, repulsive indifference ni firure of the drawing room, tortured into shipe by .ne hrathen m. Miner 110 withered relics of conventional endurance. There is a wild, daring, piercing beauty about these women, sprung directly from the Circassian mountain, by the side of which your soft blue-eyed, fair haired Saxon ciaid looks like a faint lithograph by the sida of Curregio incarnations. Such women, deeply imbued with a sense of their country's wrongs, and a female purpose to avenge them, are now lashing the frenzy of the men to deadly combat.

The Muse Again: " I'lIILADELFIIIA, August 13, 1349. To Vie Editors of the Union: The Uniin w as Lind enough, last winter, to receive with approbation my 'Salt River Vnyaje." Confined to the honst-, n Jay or two since, by a severe attack of a painful disease which occasionally troubles me,

my einer consolation was derived troin tlie clieerinrj accounts of our success in Tennessee, Indiana. &c. and I contrived to amuse myself by throwing together tho rhymes which I here enclose to you. If 1! iPV rtlPft Vnnr A nnmUl inn miuI iau wm A triam as wortl,y of a lace i(, h(J U(i J af rvice( am, ca U8e ur plca;iire iboul ' j. - ' m or wniiiKiiding my name. lcurs, very regretfully and sinrrrrlr. SAMUEL D. PATTERSON. We retain every syllable of the poetry, without changing or retrenching any of its beauties. We would not, on any consideration, suppress the name of the poet which carries "the guinea's stamp" along with it. His admirable "Nilt Kiver Voyage made II umnus. ino "Homeward bound adds another wrtath to the reputation of our frieiid "Samuel D. rattcron." Union. ' Homeward Hound. A SM LT RIVKR LYRIC. To the Salt river's head, where cur good bark lies moored, In a quirl, song beiih, by her anchors secured, Anil her nag fl'taimg gaily and free in the bieeze, With her motto display rd, and her crew at their ease, A summon It boine un the wings of the air, At it comes in the port f it levelry there. Which pe-k to the heart, and awakens a glow, That repays, with its rapture, an exile of wo. llonuw ird bound! the woid and the boatswain's pipe thrill Calls each sleeper lo joiu, with a voice and a will, In the wide-riiiKtiiK ihoius of glouout huzzas Which buils from our lius on ihi proudest of days. Our quarteit, commodiuu, aie freely resineit, Ai our sails a:e all sptead to the favoring wind, Pur we know they aie coming, whoe rights to this spot Ai ecured by prescription 11J our aie nut. A pin oVr tlie watet our t.im vessel speeds, Unharmed by past conflict, piepared fr new deeds Of valor and fame in the cause 6f the right. Whether conquering for tiuth, or 0 erpowered by might Her flag high aloft, as the gale bears her on, Shake its gallant fold loose in the ray of the aun, And that banner, the enoign of lory, will ne'er Be sullied by falsehood, or loweied by fear. Our transit it rapid. Twa well that we sped With to little delay from the Salt livet'a head. For nearer and nearer aheady fAey come Who are bound to that region, tbe placelf their home: But brief lime hat passed since, with music and glee. They failed, full of joy, on a smooth, glassy sea, To the haven uf promise to find their hopes vain, And straightway cmbaik for Salt liver again. The first who approich ut seem gloomy and sal Can it be that auch stricken onet sver were gUJ? And a sulphurous odor is Lome 00 the brcrze A they near ut, trung that it tempt u to sneeze. Whence 0m t it? Titcaue l by the 6u-'rAa" ihey bear, And to which, like their M6u lawt," they atiictly adhere An odd-fancied whim, but queer iiutiont belong To the President' Bay State," so famiut iu toDg. Slowly and moodily upwaid they go, With Tiuman S nith looking the image of wo, At hi thoughta wander back to the time when hia skill Could tiick Old Connecticut quLjgH' bis will. His power has vanished, for true men aie there, Ingenuous and honest, and strangers to fear, Who thwart all hi schemes, f.om hi. art tuen away. Nur value hit "fiauk" at tight dollars a day. And here f.om the Hoonier Slate come 41p a throng. The Slt liver foresta to wander atnjng; And a legion of coons, of all tizet and ,orts, Are brought in their train to enliven their sports. Ti tbe veiy place fr them for coon of all grades For years had made famou the Salt river glades. Until list November we put them tu flight The idea is good Indiana's all W-right. The sound of the rifle gives note to the ear That the tons of Kentucky are now drawing near. They loved their b ld Clay, and, thiougu evil and good, Come "up to the tack" where their great leader stood; But as to the fountain the pitcher may go Full oft eie if catches the last crushing blow, So "Kaintuckv's bold hunters" at length see the day YVben their Maiahall is vanquished at well aa their Clay. And here, fiom the far-famed and fair Tennessee, The Sttte of the ardent, and eallaot and free, A host are embarked for tbe Salt river shore, To leturn to their own native mountains no more. Their pilot i Brown, who looks wondrootly blue, At a contest 0 ti range, and an isue so new, And thinks that a people must grievously err. Who a rough, haidy saldier TO bif could prefer. The people were right aflrhonor to thee. Thou land of louod heartond strong hands, Tennessee; From thee came a JACKSON, whose patiiot zeal Each wih and each want of his country could feel. Whose eyes never slumterrd when danger wat near, And whose courage ne'er faltered io duty's careerlie lived for the nation and cheiiahed will be His memory and fame, while that nation ia free. And POLK, too, was thine, whoe bright deeds have a plats On history's page that time ne'er can truce; Who ruled ui in wisdom, sod circled the name whh ."unTc By , Under unmoved, and unshaken by fVar. Hit deed his best monument prove and they lira Ensbrine4 in a lustre no marble cn give. rws meet that a State which uch tout had bestowed On the uatiou, to aeive and t. go vein for good, Should pom the itronj; rorda the deiiijning woulJ bind l" T0"" rLdV W-'T 'he 7 ,.,,d And nobly Und foith in defence of the cause of jtJslic;,nd ,ruih, equal tights, equal hwsAnd teach them that falsehood and fraud cannot be Th. passports to tiu.t, with the pur and the free, And o'hers are wiih thee. The word hit gone foith Io the d Wtal, and the South and tht North, AnJ piou.lly our banner it streaming n huh, Emblszaned in gluy and li ;ht from the sky. t wTe, 0,ef tM itllU m,Te(j ht ,he ri)th,f n wavet o'er ttrong band all piepaitd fur ths fiht, And the spirit of justice will hear it sublime Through the cru-hin. of wods and tbe iuiuof time. For the Slate Sentinel. The Child xintl Stream I lucked on a bright and peurly stream, Dancing nlons; in the silvery yjeam üf iet ftarf ,hat ,oohed froni above ;,. r .:, . A 1 ictures or purity troth and love, r And I looked on a child that gamboled by, With a bound in its step, and a laugh in its eye, And a rose on its cheek as bright and as fair, As the queen, in the bower ol beauty, may wear. And I thought they were hurrying, child and stream, To a destiny all unknown 1 ween. I looked for the rill which the pebble turned, Dut a mighty flood, it rolled and spurned, The pillar of stone that arched its tide, And swept it away in scorn and pride. I looked for the child, but lo ! 'iwas gone : Far the flight of years had waved her wand ; And the dreaming child a giant stood, In the strife of fortune, fame, and blood. And I thought they were hurrying, man and river, To a viewless borne who aayeth whither ? I followed the river, swift and bold; Dut soon 'twas loat in the ocean old ; Liku a drop of dew on the prairie vast, When the God of day has o'er it paaaed. I followed the hero in his strfe, O'er a thousand battle-fields of life ; And I su?v hi apiril's dying glance Go out on the future's dark expanse. And I said, old ocean's child has found A home of rt in her depths profound ; And the bube of time, in eternity, Has learned iu changeless destiny. Dloomington, August 24th. J. W. C. Tatlor Anecdote. A" few weeks ago, an agent was despatched to our Government by the Canadian authorities, for the purpose nf settling upon some plan for the moat effectual "reciprocity of trade between the United States and Ctnada." The agent having had a lenthy interview with our Secretary of State, was conducted intJ the presence of Old Zack. After the uunl introduction and civilities, tho agent narrated to the President the object of his mission Reciprocity of trade between the two Governments seemed to have struck the old General with awe and astonishment. He had heard of "Reciprocity of affections," "Reciprocity of kindness," Ale., but never "Reciprocity of trade.' In this dilemma, the General directed attention to his Secretary of State, and informed tlie agent that Clayton attended to all reciprocities, and, in almost the same breath, asked the agent whether the "potato-rot had thiled Canada.' The sudden change of the subject bewildered the intellirrnt agent, and bidding Old Zack adieu, he left the White House. Ja 'L Argus.

Official vote for Congressmen 1S49. 149. ISIS. Dist. CoriGREss. President. Dem. Whig.

I. Albertson. Embree. Cnx. Taylor. 52) 258 800 1 77 7G 599 Crawford, 467 600 397 597 230 579 ..007 000 ea-2 1047 IS) 1017 1041 801 931 371 019 335 . 5G3 512 510 Dubois, Gibson,. Harrison, Orange, Perry, Pike,. 519 : 703 ' 0S1 731 457 742S Posey, -...12GS Spencer, 491 Vanderburgh, 590 Warrick, Ü15 rV77 l&T) 055 COS.. 5137Ö93 471 CG7 W'i T'-tal, 8-271 Albertson's maj. G73. If. Dunham. Jefilr?on, 1371 Jenuingä. -72S, Floyd, 1193 Washington,. 1592 Clark, 1333 Jackson, 1091 Scott, 5t:3 Total, 7323 7857 Cist's nioj. Dunn. 2130 1009 070 781 10Ö2 1151 1055 1643 1017 1510 f56 1071 5i3 417 429 2075' 020 1018 1123 12t:0 632 j 4S8 7338 8218 74G5 Dunham's maj. 483 Cass's maj. 753 Stephen C. Stevena teceived one vote. Uf. J. 1. Robin soi. Dearborn, 1532 Decatur,- 1241 Franklin, 1299 Ohio, 459 Ripley, 897 Ruh, 1409 Switzerland, 1173 Jos. Rolnnson. 1115 1801 1147 109G 1209 1095 414 459 923 998 1534 1392 1001 1100 Total, 8120 7348 8537 8122 J. L. Robinson's mnj. 772 Cass'a maj. 415 IV. Julian. Wayne, 1734 Henry, 1373 Fayette, 892 Union, 733 Total, 4737 Parier. 1698 1432 1441 1005 933 705 50G G37 4533 3839 2085 1215 1040 523 48G6 1027 Julian's maj. 154 J ayior s msj. O. P. Morton, received 13 vote in Wayne county, V. Marion,Uroirn. . 177t 135G ..1181 . . 1075 ...513

II' rod. 1920 1789 1S77 934 1414 1121 GS1 1114 G70 997 1167 1011 118 503 70 894 8'5 809 173 2?5 lb3 6GG 80G GG3 832 993 824 7265 8820 723G Cvs's maj. 1590 Walls. 7G2 702 735 883 829 831 Ö25 741 H41 093 1031 1070 373 497 342 773 1084 760 1 142-. t... 1029 9SG 853 953 882 483 1142 465 7190 8008 718j Cass's maj. 623 fcGougheu. 410 731 '500 1034 775 1153 1433 1319 1398 1663 1300 1647 1390 852 1585 800 763 830 6752 5743 7113

Shelby,. Johnson, Bartholomew,' Brown,' Hamilton, 834 Tipton,. Hancock, Madison, Total, Brown's VI. .. 225 ... 805 ... 097 87G2 mij. 1 197 Gorman. 790 1070 004 Daviess, Greene, Knox, Lawrence, 997 Mi rtin, ........ 523 Monroe, 1047 Morgan, 1234 Owen, 897 Sullivan, 1235 Total, 8463 Gorman's maj. 1270 VII. Clay,.....Hendricks, Parke, Putnam, Vigo,.....Vermillion,' Cookerly. .... 739 G97 .... 855 1109 .... 793 714 4909 Total, McGaughey's maj. 1373 Taylor's maj. 1375 VIII. McDonald. Ijtne.

Tippecanoe, ..-.1171 1323 1523 1209 Boone, 910 803 916 773 Montgomery, 1525 1410 1347 1501 Fountain, 1167 876 1343 900 Carroll, 831 719 1008 822 Clinton. 951 764 9G1 72G Howard, 397 493 355 275 Warren, 450 700 400 708 Total, 7132 7093 8116 6974

McDonald's maj. 334 IX. Filch. Benton, 88 Cass, 911 Elkhait, 1239 Fulton, 453 Jasper, 235 Cass's maj. 1142 IV. Wright. 75 73 957 829 833. 1050 "3 Kosciusko, 707 j Lake, 270 ' Ln porte, 957 j Marshall, 459 j Miami, 852 ! Porter, 429 Pulaski, St. Joseph,. Wabnsli, White,. Total, 8300 8515 7346 7314 Fitch's maj. 2S1. Cass'a maj. 532 Joseph L. Jrrnejtin received 4 votes; loliu U. Pettit 2 votes, and Michael Black one vote. X. Harlan. KVnore. Adams, 445 Allen, - 934 Blackford, 303 DeKalb, 565 Delaware, 434 Grant, 751 Huntington, -360 332 393 261 991 61 347 822 323 457 276 G29 497 631 315 V" 313 709 1059 103 231 302 5TT 1105 694 623 346 403 304 392 G45 G3G 529 613 797 737 414 352 269:.: 416 303 373 Jay, 346 Ltgrange, 574 Noble, - - 656 Randolph,Steuben, 752 .... 424 3J3 Welis,. Whitley, url Total, Harlan's maj. 7366 539. 6777 7614 6182 Cas's maj., 1432 I, Chables II. Test, Secretary of Sta'e for the State of Indiana, do hereby certify the foregoing t bee correct list of Ihe official vote of each county in this Sute, given for Representatives in the 31st Congress, as appears from tbe eturns trow on file in my offiee. Witness my band and the seal of said State SEAL. this 23ih day of August, A. D. 1S49. CHARLES II. TEST. Secretary cf State. Senator Houston and Woman. In a political address recently delivered at Nashville, Texas, Senaator Houston was gallant enough to sny the following handsome things of woman "lie owed his reformation to the ladies (a good many of whom were present) lo woman! And l.e was proud to make it a boast every where, that in Texas the rights of woman were more secorely guar antied than in any other slato in the Union. To the credit of her sons, be it said that they inot highly appreciate me worm ana innucnceoi me iaaie-i. lie attributed all the bad habits of the Texans to the want of female population. That evil was removed, tnd we were another people. Woman exercised an illim itable influence in giving caste to the mind of man, and in forming his character. In health she adorns and embellishes his habits ; in sickness sho is a balm and a solace to the weary worn spirit." 0OOno fact, says the Philadelphia Ledger, i worth volumes of speculation with plain, practical people, like formers; and a fact of this kind i the recent announcement of the Chnncellur of the British Exchequer, io the House of Commons that of the nearly 14,1)00,000 bushels of wheat imported during tho previous eleven months, 5,623,100 buh"U, or nearly one-half, were brought from the farmers of the United States; the remaining portion of the aggre gate import was Irom the several wheat growing' countries of Europe France, Pi usain, Holland and

442 401 219 190 890 G7G 184 208 1127 877 340 423 736 770 376 401 155 224 924 007 833 739 275 303

Belgium. If our exports of breadstufls in the shape, whether the apprehension that the cholera may visit of flour and meal were estimated, the result would our laud, furnishes a proper occasion for this soleirtji show much more favorable t- the United State. i notic?, i must theref re leave for their consideration. . ' Very respectfully your servant, - BONNET and Cup Rllbons. Fa'l tyle a splendid aioortment AM HP 17 W T 1 PIv 5TW ' and cheap, Just recced at 24 HORN'S. , , , AJNL,,W JAUV IV;:n n ? ,T7 : rr r, 7. ; r ,To John.Y. Sohermerhorn, Chairman of United 71M8D. Cunains.Curiaia and Lriipiry Mus ins, received at 0 . n 10 t a ' horn's Sta es General Synod.

OFFICIAL VOTE OF INDIANA.

covr.axoa. LT. COVCBiSoBU COHV. if o e Si a COUNTIES. OS a E (J 3 3 5 to

Adams, 433 32.5 4.57 31sl 433 296 1 Alien, 967 725 3 9G3 721j 31 1041 524 1 IJiitholomew U2l! 942 10. 1150 921' 2! 1025 S97 J lleoton, fcj 75 I) 88 75 j 102 61 Blackford, 321 9l 3, 317 93 l! VOJ1 160 Boone, 914; 79 1 25 9 27 77G 21: S04' S57 Brown, 54 SS 5-lG S6 4I: 175 Carroll, SGs 679 2S, S70j 677 3H 87, W7 Cas-, 923 921 3Dj 919 9lS 43 575 Claik, 1337 1032 3 1371 lOOj' ! Ö37 90 Clay, 838 399 0 827 35j I 726; 4'I3 Clinton, 974 723 24 957 742 24 827 77S CiawforJ, 4D7 551 496 51SI 573 440 Davicft, 82G 67 Sl 663 693 76 s Dearborn, 1664 IMS; 8 löGd: 1931 4 jOS7, 1450 D'-citU-, 1170 12S6 49 124: 3 0ÖS: J32X DeKalb. 66S 20s 9 56:: 301 4 555, I5G Delaware, 731 797 31 729 775, 65! 7SI C37 Dubois, (i04 131 4 Qu5', JSSi 3 5 17 2;.9 Kkhait, 126b Ml C 124.1 903 3' 6lS 364 Fayette, 8I) 1002 32 ts4' 1C0I 3 1 1 12S0 552 Floyd, 1194 IO06 4 II9C. 1057 I 1205 .799 Fountain, I2ls) 7M 6-i 1227 772. C6 1 109 60S Franklin, I2S91 1217 II 1301 1IS3' 4 3G3 923 Folton, 462 437 0 46:l' 43-V ÖI21 366 Gib.on, 930 t75 I 933' 843 1 150 GUI Grant, 7lb, C3l 15 7is' 615 12 632 573 Gieer.e, 1142 8:9 53! 79 1 1 976! 952 Uamiitun, 833 SI0 215 S30I 812. 211 i0l9j 769 Hancck, hOn C44 9 840 5is! 30 HariUon, " 1059 l2i9: 2 1056 1215j 0 ll75!1022 Hendrick, 774 10061 5S 762 1005 61 72 932 Henry, .127 1437; 115 2U 1442i 155 1517 1261 Howard, 4251 340 421 344 504 379 Huntington, 367 33l 2 365 349 2 Jackf-.ir, 1109 642 1173 439; 917 Co 2 J.per, 232 20d; IC 231 20ö 17 102 201 Jay, 376 273 SG 372 293; Jefferson, 1499; 1938 4-r I522J I93S 25 1338 tS04 Jentiiugr, . 739j 875 73 752 856 52 Ö32 9 S3 J.hi.s.n, 1248 61') 4 1247 638 I 115-3 635 Knox. 675 928 673 923 901 490 Kosciusko, 700 864 9 702 872 29 Lagrange, 57 SI 622 17 577 623 IS 819 233 Lake, 269 185 269 IS7 393 68 Laporle, 959, 1102' 21 954 1105 IG 1686 196 Lawrence, 1076 935' 7 1 147 849 7 873 1076 Madison, 1018 S2I 24 1032 797 24 759 1002 Marion. 1917 1S43 2S 1902 1859 30 lbü9 1956 Marshall, 430 329 22 449 328 19 Martin, 575 293 6S0 2S2I 302 467 Miami, SS5 771 2S 83C 770 26 743 707 Monroe, 1136 723 20 I13G 720 IS S78 863 Montgomery, 1541 1473; 43 1537 1475 26 1198 1706 Mmgui, 1262 IIO9; 27 1263 1102 27 1024 1279 Noble, 667 515 8 656 525 3 916 215 Ohio, 45S 414; 463 410 516 329 Orange, 1053 7581 2 1C34 754 2 1106 713 Owen, 9i8 79S 3 99S 7S9 1 1222 539 Parke, 1322 129s 8 1277 1315 1 1476 1117 Perry, 381 5!7 374 543 316 661 Tike, 591 47G 6S3 475 637 312 P.itr, 418 3521 37 416 359 37 677 117 P.aey, 1341 727 1374 673 1492 545 l'ulaski, 24S 155 255 155 Putnam, 155S 150 b 1437 1515 7 15771 1353 Rand..lj.h, 753 528 31S 74G 534 315 1041 523 Kipley, 791 S63 122 823 925 114 596 1193 Rush, - 1464 1545 63 1469 1534 53 Scutt, 509 525 5 514 622 0 44S 457 Siielby, 1397 916 7 1460 835 5 1360 889 Spencer, 531 591 527 570 552 569 1 Steuben. 427 335 112 42U 350 99 590 178 ! St. Joseph, 767 90S 123 b95 1015 6S 1545 14S j Sullivan, 1279 455 1C97 422 1114 555 Switzerland, 114 9S8 4 1228 949 3 , I Tippccar.oe, 1204 1234 129 1195 I24lj 26 15i3 933 Tipton, 227 170 2 229 170 2 215 179 j Uni n, 650 520 121 645 5 23' 122 804 361 ' Vanderburgh. 660 69; 632 569' -';94 529 Veimillion, 792 740 4 7:4 741' 21 9SI 537 1 Vigo, 970 1334 9S3 1232, 1509 776" Vaba!h, 773 SS3 40 790 874 39 971 579. Warren, 439 662 50 437 6701 50 53S 526 Warrick, 952f 46 4 93Si 437 0 830 503 Washington, 1646' 1018 6 1647 012 3 1630 979 Wavne, I2S2 174 1 55) 1148; 1741 56S 2439 954 Wells, 403 214 21 38S 254 17 401 273 White, 303 265 26 304 261 29 292 265 Whitley, 340 307 346 307 411 234 Total, 76996 67218 3018 77002'663S5 2795 74395 53639 672 IS 6G385 53639 Majority, 9773 I06t? 21256

The role in Grant was returned for John A. Wiight, which is evidenily an enor of the Cletlj, no other rott having teen given for Goveruur except to John A. Mat son. fin Wayne county 117 votes were cast for John 11. Lane lot Lieut. Governor. There were in addi tiou to the above a few scatteiing votes. 1, Charles II. Test, Secretary of Slate for the elate ot Indiana, do hereby certify the foregoing to be a orreet li-t uf tbe official vote in each county iu this State, giitn for Governor, and Lieutenant Governor, as appeals from ihe returns now ou file io my efflce. Witness my hand and the seal of said l. s.l State, this 2S(h day of August, A. D. 1S49. CHARLES H. TEST, Secretary of Slate. One of the mot infamous violations of the notorious public pledges mi de by Geo. Taylor and hi partisans before his election, has been perpetrated in the removal of John Adair, late if Kentucky, from Ihe office of Collector of the Port of Oregon. Mr. Adair is the son of the late Gen. John Adair, whose name is most intimately .and honorably assicialed wiih Ihe civil and military history of Kentucky for a period of nearly fifty years, beginning in 170. lo thcue high recommendations to the people of Kentucky and of the Union, is superadded the high personal merit and acknowledged worth of the son of so. distinguished a lather. Mr. Adair possesses a sound, discriminating mind, enlafged and expand! by a liberal education, united to social and mrnl qualities which have commanded the admiration of every community in which he has lived. Unusually modest end retiring in his temperament, he abstained from active pol.tical co-opera' ion with his party, nlthouh in principle und opinion a decided demnemt. Wo take it UK)ii onrelve? to cay that there is not a resectable Whig in Kentucky, who will pronounce him deficient in any of the qualities renuishe for the station he has filled, according to any ttandard that may be assumed. We know he deserves and we believe he enjoyed the undualifiod esteem i f lAa acquaintances of all parties. We regard this act of Gen. Taylor, under the cir cumstances which attend it, as one of the most wick ed and ruthless exhibitions of partisan depravity which has ever come under our notice. We cannot doubt that it will meet with its just reprobation from honorable men of all parties throughout this Commonwealth. Louisville Chron. The Late National Fast. We find in some quarters a question of the constitutionaNtippropriatcness of tho "Oilicial'.' recommendation "by the President" of a day of fasting, humiliation and prayer throughout the United States. It seems that in 1332, President Jackson though concurring iu the object desired, declined a request, from a religious society, to set apart, by official recommendation, a day or mode for it. h. Iter from General Jackson. Washington. June 12, 1332 Dear Sie: I have the plcarure to acknowledge the receipt of your letter of the 10th inst., submitting io me an extract of the minutes of the sessiou of the General Synod of the Reformed Dutch Church of North America, relative to'a diy of fasting, humiliation and prayer, at this time, and which your committee request tlie President of the United States to appoint. Whilst I concur with the Synod in the efficacy of prayer, and in the hope that our country may be pre served from the at'acks of the pestilence, "and that the judgments nr,w abroad on the earth may le sane tified t the nations," I am constrained to decline Ihe designation of any period or mode as proper for the manifestation of tun reliance. 1 could not do other wise without transcending the limits prescribed by the Constitution for the President; nor without let Iing that I might in somo degree disturb the security which religion now enjoys 111 this country, in its com pvete separation fr.nn the concerns uf lire general government. It is the power of tho pulpits and the State tribu nals to recommend the timo and mode by which tire people may best jittcst their reliance on the protect ing arm of tho Almighty in time of great dist ree.

A Defaulter Sentenced. Mr. Siilet, the tax collector at New Orleans, who n convicted of being a defaulter to the amount of 21.003, has been sentenced to two years hsrd lahor in the penitentiary; lie must restore the cum embezzled, pay a fine of lite same amount, the costs, &c. He has appealed to the Supreme Court. , Odd Fellows. A Lie number f the N. Y. Sun in speaking f this respectable ordor say : The 0il Fellow?, as a Mcial and benevolent or ginization, have become one of llie mot numerou, rH pec table and powerful organizations in thin country. Thry have overcome tlie grrat obstacle op;vwd loall betirvulrrtt associations p'iMie prejudice. The tnrnl of their existence is no longer doubtful or diFpot-d. Their' intelligence, harmony and mtitiiticrnt charily, bo'.h aruonir tl cnuolves mid toward: t:.e world, ore universally acknowledged. Interlocked in sections, they hive spread th ir tenet and practice to every city and Tillage in the Unin, gathering to their rank men of every profession nnd creed, excluding none except upon ground uf reproichable character.

Convention. Thpre will be a Convention of the Democratic and Free Soil pnitiea f Hxinil'on county in Nblesvillc, on Saturday, the 8.h day of September neit, for ihe urmm of forming a morn perfect union of the two piirtie. All the D-mK-rata and Free Soilere of the county are requested to nttrnd. MANY VOTERS OF DOTH PARTIES. An-ut 23d, 1K49. COMIUiVATIOX STOVE. S. 1VAIXWK1GI1T, HAS Jnt, received another general assortment of the raoct approved Cook and Air Tight Stoves, Including Green's Patent, Double Oven, and the celebrated ii!v York Combination Cook Stove. This latter has but lately been introduced in the Vet, and i firing ihe highest satisfaction wherever u&ed. II desires all desirous of suiting themselves to a good stove, to examine I rs assortment before purehasin;. liaYint in extensive Tin Ware Manufactory connected wiih his ettal lishment, he is enabled lo fit up ererv store wiih jurt such articles t.s the purchacer desires, and will also attend to putting tip rtovea properly anywhere in the city. He is confident people will find it for their interest to give him a call. Store on Wnthinpton street, S. E. corner of Meridian street. Novembers?. 1847. -M-tl NOT I C12. KI. B I ATI IK puhlwbra a notice, undrr date of Antritt, trt. relative to the tettlemeiit of the l;iitiiem atXiirs ol the. bile firm of I'-lylhe & Hedterty. The lanjunse ami tone of a. id ndice, I think e.-ilculatrd tn d me injustice and ii j'iry. t have made n attempt lo inlerfore with itKJ af.iresaid l.nsintr.i Incr thr drMilulioH of Ilia part nephrp. No unauthorized act uf said Klvlliewrll be recognized by me. - HCDDERLY. AugnMtn '1819. IQ.Iw MADISON HOUSE, jl.iM, brtictn Front and Columbia Streets, CI NC I.VN.ITI, OHIO. JOHN W . ftAKICISOX, I't opi It-tor. JOR mm ot business, ibis Hotel la as eil located and adapted ' as any house in the city. fhtireea will remain as heretofore. REFER TO Uko.:rlilb. rreshlent Lnfavetle Bank, Nrrr 4c RRoTHim, and PTta A. White. tq., Cincinnati. g5-3wrTf Miller Attend! rMA HG subscriber has fur aal, an improved patent milt for grind JL Inj corn, Ac It will be sold Imv on lavomble terms, he bavins; no further um for it. It is of Ihe latest and mosl approved construction. Apply to him, at the Krewery, on Wn)iiigtnri t-treel, newr r. pie a nun. 25 If Joseph i.At'X. TEMPIHCAXCi; AM) WHISKEY! rpiIE subfcriber wiahes to dixprxe of hi SUU and Jlpparutu, lately ä- in use fcr Ue manufacture of epirita. It i in id order, and win m ruia j D.irg:iin. ti JOtPH LAUX. SIIEIIIFF'S SALE. 1Y Tirtue of a writ of venditioni erKna to me diiected from aLV tlie clerk's office of the M.rion rirctiit court, I will expose to rmMic aale, on the I9th day of September, 1849, at the Court House door in the town of IndinnaMIis, wilUin the hours prescribed by law, the rents and profits, for seven year, of the following real estate, to-wit : The southw est quarter ot section No. 30, in township Vo. IS north, of isngo Mo. 3 east, except forty acres o:f of t!.e north end of said land, which leave seventy one acre. And on failure to realize the full amount of judgment, interest and cost, I will at the same time and place, expose the fee simple of said real ertate. Taken as the property of Joseph K. Rhoads, at the suit of Jeremiah Jolins.m. gS-ts gl.r-7 Cll A RLE8 C. CAMPBELL, Sheriff M. C SHERIFF'S SALE. BY virtue of a writ of venditioni exponas to me directed from the Clerk's o.'lice of the Marion- circuit court, I will expose to public sale, on the 19th day of Septembers 119, at the Court House door, in the town of Indianapolis, wilhin the hours prescribed by law, tbe rents and profits for seven years, of the following; real estate, to-w it : Tea acres of land to be taken out of the northeast corner of the north end of the west l.alf of the southeast quarter of section six, (6) township fifteen north, of range four east, in Marion county. And on failure to realize tbe full amount of judgment, interest a in coils, I will at the same time and place, expose the fee simple of aaid real estate. Taken as the property of John B. rhipp, at the suit of Jacob Landis. Sits SJI7 CHARLES C. CAMPBELL, Fhenfl M. C. SIIIIIUFF'S SALI. BY virtue of a writ of venditioni exponas to me rlirertej from the clerk's ottice of the Marion Circuit Court, I will expose to pu' lie aale on tbe 9lh day of September, IS49, at the Court House door iu Indianapolis, within the hour prescribed by law, the rents and profits tor seven years of the following real tite, to-w it i Lot number three, ia block number one, in tl e secor.d addition lo the town of Allisouvillc, and Lll the grouaj ijiug nest uf said lot to Joun uce line. And on ftiitureto realize the full amount of judgment. Interest, and cost. I will at'the same lime and place expose tu tj uuipl of said real estate. Taken as the property of lob B Norton, at the euit of John Johnson and Elisha Reddick. 2jU Sl,r7 CHARLES C. CAMPBELL. Sheriff M. C. CITY TAX! rjPHE undersigned Tnasurerof the city cf Indianapolis, ht-r by M. gives notice that the list of taxes levied for the year 1849, fjr general, chool, and other purposr s, has been plared in his hands lor collection, pursuant to tlie provisions of the charter. Tax-payers are therefore respectluily requested to call at tlie office of ihe undersigned, in the City Council Chamber, previous to th first dav of October next, as after that time all taxes rrmaininunpaid will he returned delinquent and collected by rtUtress and aale ot property, as provide 1 by the 40th set-lion of the charter aforesaid. It is earnestly hoped that this notice will not he disregarded, as a compliance with its Suggestion will prevent an unpleasant discharge of duty on tlie part of the undersigned, and costs to the payee. JAMES II. KENNEDY, Treasurer. Indianapolis, August 29, 1319. 25 3w Notice. f JPHI3 is to notify all persons concerned, that I have paid a due -EL bill given by mc to Barney Short, ca lin fur $67 03, dated June 14th. A ter having Uken up the due bill I accidentally lnf it. All person are therefore cautioned against trading for the same, as it i ot no value, pavrtnrit having Iteen made in full. August S5, 1819. g5 3w JAMES FKRRITER. State oT Indiana, lloone County. la the Boos PaoaaTc Couar, Acovst trbbi, 1849. Petition for Portiüa uf Real Estate. Drucilta Lewi es. Lncinda Lewis, Rachaet Lewis, William Lewis, John Lewis, Margaret Lewis, Albert Lewis, and Sarah Lewis. COMES now said petitioner by Angle and Dougherty I. er attorneys, and shows process returned served on all of said defendants, except said Luciuda Lewi, and also served on Carter Cox, guardian of said Racbael and Sarah Lewi. And said petitioner now fi es the aifidavit of a disinterested person of the non-residenry of saij Lncinila Lewis, w hereupon it is ordered by the court that said defend;. tjj Lucinda Lewis, be notified of the pendency of this suit by threeirecesive publications in the Indiana State Sentinel, weekly rM spaper of gen-ral circulation, the last of which said publications to be more than thirty dwys before 'he first day of the next term of this court ; notify ing said defendant to apnear In this court at the next term thereof, or the same will be beard and determined in her a' aence.- By order of the court. 23 3wis1 LEVI LAXE, Clerk. Slato of Indiana, ITIni iou County. . In TMs Msaios Cocbt or Cnmios Pleis, J tn- tesm, 1300. Bill m C&aacer.: The State Bins: of Indiana, (r the ujeof her Branch at Lawrence, turghe. John Cain, Scum IV. Nortis, Calvin Fletcher, Samuel E. Perkins, John S. Spann, and Joseph Lynn. BE it known, that on the 27th day August, 1S49. the s ild complainant by hei srdicitor. filed in the clerk's office of lite Marion Court of Common I'len, h-r hill in chancery in the above entitled cause, and also tlie afliJ-ivit of a disinterested person that John Cain, one of said defendants, is a non-resident of the Rtata of Indiana. Therefor tue shiJ John Cain is hereby notified of tbe filing and pendency of a.. id bill In chanciy eg.iint him and the said Seton W. Nortis, Caivin Fletcher, Famuel E. rrrkina, John !. Spann, and Joreph Lynn, In sard Court, and that o nie he appear on lire calling of said cause at Ihe next term of said Court, to be hohlen in the Court House at Indianapolis on the 3d Morula in January, 165J, and plead or answer to said bill, the same will le lake a confessed, aud will be beard and decreed in hi absence. A. A. HAMMONIJ, Ex officio clerk nf said Court. Py R. II. NKVVCOMB. Deputy. Stnhh and Yamles, gol. for complt. 25- . to sikim; icr iiouiccmvcks. WHERE interest was duo and unpaid, a ike fir tl iaytfjulf last, on Inane ftom III Sinking Fund. Ill In nils mortgaged In area rily will tie advertised about Ilia first day ol October next, to be sold . on the 2d gaMirday of Deretulier neu, according to law, unless payment be made betöre advertising. W lie re tint more thin one (ear's . inteiet prior to said first d .y ol July miy he due, and the security is deemed sufficient, and the borrower unable to pay, present payment ol such i liierest will not be rxacied, if Ibe bot row er shall lorward tu this office a written tiermrul to i ay interest on llie inteiest so due ud withheld a ft in ol which ia given below. Sinking Fund Office, I J. MORRISON, Iudiannpolis, Aag lr4 . ' rrksident. . FORM OP AGREEMENTS I agree lo pay interest upon llie inlet et due and nnpaid onthe loan off procured hy me from the Hiate uf Indiana, l-'iin through Ihe Commissioners of the Slaking Fund, or on being ttie purchase money agreed to be paid by me or A. B. ar land er lots as the case may be Civea under my hand lliis d. y of lfi-f3. r Wit ocas, j 7-The lollowing papers w 19 please give three insertions, and fntward ti;eir accounts to this office, vizi Courier and Journal, La. fayettet Palladium and Jefiersnnian, Richmond ; Courir and Expies. Terra Haut; Courier and Banner, Madiaoa ; Journal aad Deittvawai. Evanavilie ; News, Mwhigna City ; Democrat, Cos lien. ÜS-4W

CoiiiiiiiNloni ' yalc of IX iI IXntc. tirtoeof adrerceol the Marion Circuit Court arl a ctrrtiMM ficd copy therrol io me dirvcted, her-in hi.tn-n K. L'ndrrhill a. eorrplainant, and Brnjamin N. W ad -. ll, and Jan.ra V. Wad.krll rt al. vre drfi ixlam, rra.iinnir mtr Is sialic rh' Mm f SJA.IÖ7, wi'h irrti-rrar anJ ei, I will eipotr lo public .air lo ihe bigiirat and b-rt bidJrr on the SJth day el Anj'Ut, ISI9, hetwirn the hotira of 10 acUrk, a. in. and 4 o'clk, p.m., at Our Court li'-OMt door iu tlie city 4" Indiauapoli., Mnrioii iwnry, Indiana, Ihe rent, and protil for iru rai ! ihr r.!'u inp d cribrd mt estate situate 111 said cotiiuyrT Mari ir, to it : All that part X aettion fourtcvn, to nliip f.fWn noilh.ot ranre ihrre east, containing lo aerraaml .n hiiinlr.il and oint-i) ki ol land more or kni, and which i. ootinovü ma fo!U.,ia : tx-fpnnint; at iIh- hirtiay nil the north Side of Na'han II. I'alm r's land ruitouir emu said l"aln r'l north line 3ft f. -t i. a .take and to land m hI t r Instate of Indiana hy Jaims V. Drake ; thttiee north on the Iror 4" ard State, land 232 fet lo laud oned by I Ik- aaid Stale ; tlnce ran alonir aaid Stare's land to tltr highway Irttdmi fr. in Indianapolis to Martinsville j''6 fi-ri ; ihrnrr south al'.u; said hirhay 1 tbe place uf beginning ; and ihe trrin of thirty years fro and aftrr Um- cut day ol Octctn-r, in ihr year I H, ot m d all rl'f im. ot aid Briijntm N. and Jsrh-i I'. Wmi.lt ! 1, in tbt- r il"Wine Ii scribed laud aird appurtenance, mill, er and water privileges, aiiuate in the ecu in y nl Ma:iun a.'r i J, that it to ay of and in the ue and oeuii.u of o miteh t,f th sitrptua wao-r iMit rt-uiini far Ihe poipow. of nvirain at the Imk. on the Central Canal one mile south of InUiunapoli, as wrnild he i.tTicieut when pro;rer!y applied on an cvir!H t wheel of four'een and a ha. I fret in diameter with ihe proper pearlnf, lo be approved by ihr aclina; cipimiaiont-r and enfineer having chante of that mmIMin ol the canal, to nrnm-l four run of f'mr and a kali feet mill

rtonea 10 be app'ied lo the manufacture of flour t aud of and in the rrouml deaeribed as follows, to wit commencing at a .rake or Ubdml and .ix frri from a burr oak tree on the Dt-aiin? of nonh 4 degree et, aid tree is situated on ihe north line ut' Natu. Ii. i Mimei i und and mentioned as the turtmr point i'i tie oevu of J me I. Drake to the Sütel ; thence north etchty4oir decree rail in a line of aa oak tn 13 ftvt to .rake ; ihi-nee north iK deerrr we-t 111 leet loa tiake: thence aouth S4 ilrrrr. .til lta feet in a Hake; thence south sis dejjrevt rati 1 18 feet to the placr of heginniiif;. aaid premise bving kerrtotore know n as Vndnlirll' rrrr.n. A no t lino Id llie aaid rem. and pn.ni ol Ihe aaia iract ut land and of said mill, water power, and water piivilrpe, then and there not be sold for a vuin sbR'.cient to pa and satrity tn ai complainant the amount due liim ou aaid decree, together with the inteiet and eor. I will at The aame lime and ulaee rxpo.e to poblie itale the lee.impleof .aid real estate, and all the ratate, ri(;h. intens-, ebima and demands iu law- and chict of the aard lienj m in N. Watldtll and James I'. Warldelt, ti atufy the aul complainant the amount of principal aud ititi ret doe him aa in said decree tpectlird toretlter .with emi. 2aiJ .ale w ill be made with- -out any nlwl whatever from taluarion or appraisement law. July iW, 19. 16-t . C. C. C ASIFIiE!.L, Sheriff M.C. Stale (" Iitli:in:if ISoouc Count)'. In THa Boose Ciacuir Coiar. Ocroaia trui, 1649 . Pttilivn far Vitotct. Satah Tttitlr t.-Eam I). Turtle. BE it known thai oa llie 3HU day of July, 1849, the a. id Sarah Tuttte filed in the office of Ihr t leik of ihe Ktauie Circuit t 'nutt her petition aiinst said Clam U. Tattle, for divorce, with an aflidavitannexrd thereto of a disinterested witnens, that aaid Elam I). Tutile i. not at thia trine a reardenl of the Slate of Indiana. Therefore, the mid Illim I). Tattle the drfenoant in llie aSove cam is hereby notified of the filing and penik ury of said petaion ia ai4 court ar linst him ; and that unless lie nptreir in said court on the calling id the eauae at Ibe next term lo be held at the Court Hutite In Lebanon, on the ?d Mondy In Ocbiber next, and anwer.dnad.or demur to said petition, tlie same will le heard and determined in b absence, and decreed on am rdmgly. W. W. Wkk, sok for petitioner. 18 31 Atiet. LEVI IJkKF.. Clerk. Stale of Indian:, Hancock Comity. Hakcock TaoaaTa Cocbt, Acccst Trau, 18j9. Daniel S. Wilkinson, administrator of the eiUie 4 James Briant, deceased, r. Ihe heirs of aid James Brimit. 'JJIIE said Oanirl S. WHkinmn bavin filed hi me mortui suret J. ing the inn(IicierM-y of the per-ron.it eetaie of Ihe deceaaed to pay his delils. and praying au order of thia court for the sale of the real estate, and it appearing to Ihe aatwfacli.m of the court l lint William Brnnt, Alexander Brian!, heirs of the said J.imea ItrUnt.deceasad, are not reaideuta of the Rule of ludiana . It ia therefore ordered that notice of Ihe pendency of the Mild memorial be given, by causing a copy of this ordered lo be inserted three weeks n ucceeion in the Sentinel, a weekly newapnper publinhed in Indranapolr, in the cmnty of Marion, before the second Vomlay in Nnvemlr next, that the said William Rriaut and Alexander lirunt mny be warned in appear in this court al the next Novrm1 er term thereof In bn held at Ilm Court House in Greenfield, on tim tcoid Monday in Noverntier next, u show cause if Uiey run, why the said real eaiata Mia It ni4 he fold and made assets lor Ihr discharge of Ibe said cUs. Cy the Court. S0Sw$ir Test, WILLIAM SEBASTIAN, Clerk. KOT I ci-:. ON the first day of May lo3t, tl e u ho'e of llie partm r-h'tp srck and r fleets of the firm of E'ytke S; Hedderlf, together Uli their rights, credits, notna, books, and m-curiiies ot every ierfiitkM, nt by said lledderly assigned and translerred to the uudersrgned. tienjamin 1 Ulythe, in trnst to pay the panneihip debbt aii ekise tire concern. All person are thereiore mofied that I akme am aulhoiizt d tn act in all nt.il ter re sting to sard tartnrrsli'p comern, wiwl tttat no act of aaid Hedderty's pertaining thereto will be recognized bv me. Ii. I. BLYTHE. Indianapolis, August 1 ,1649. 13 Cwis. ai in vis i u l oi: s iot i c n. TT ETTERS of administration have been granted to tlie ii'iJrrJLat signed by the probate court of Marmn couiay.on tire euie cf Jncob Orth , late of i-aut cotti.ty, deceased. All peron cooeerned will take notice and govern thentseives arcordlnlr. Tl.ee uci pnrbnbly solvent. 20 3w rETER F. NEH LAXH, Admr. VAI.L Altl.t: IclML IISTA1L Fori SAM'. frHE undersigned, desiring to char ge h!s business, oCir lor - sple lilork N'o 96, containing 24 lot, several of thr-rn situated on Pogue's Run, and desirable for machinery purpases, b injr :iIm in the .icinity of the Maaison Railrond ; oU.ets are suitable !r residences. ALSO Ont-blorks 7 and ?4 on the nor;h ri.'e of tl e tvy, besween Illinois and Trnnetsee street, and es st ot my resiiii-r ce, containin; 2li lots, which are very dcsirnt-le for private retiJern e. ALO Four lots convenient to she MaJisoti Depot. ' ALSO Twenty-three arre of land a short distance east of the donation, suitable for making brick, an J now i:i such ue by Messrs Hill, Noel sc. Turner. The terms for the lots will 'e one-'oanh ca h.and the rmain!r in three annual pav merits with interest. The prices lor tlie above, together w ith other land which I purpose to eil also on reasonable terms, w i.l be nmd known on application. JAMES BLAKE. Indianapolis. April 34, 1849. 100-tf kl'ifn nf Iiwli-iri'i ll-.iiiiVfnii Cittftitl' r.i. T the August term of the Hamilton Troliaie Court, A I. i e snid court declared ti e estate of Samuel Leimen, rleceared, to be probab'y insolvent ; credittir are ;l.erelore required to file their claims against the estate for allow ance in t!ie sai l Pro' a'e Court wilhin ten months from tbe date heieof, or they will rot bo entitled to pay enU JOHN WiSEMAN, Adnutustrator. Angust 15. 1S49. 83 3w Tt State of Indiana, llamilloii connly, . I thc Pbobsts Onoiror Hmiltov roevrv, Arct'sv ma, lä-9. On Petition to tell Real FMate. Matters in the estate of Jon than üeeman , deceased. ARCHELAUS üi'son.tbe admin iKtrator of the CJtatc of seid Jonathan Sanian, deceased, having 'hi day filed in 1 1ra ' clerk's otlice of said court the atlidavit ot a disinterested te:.-on, I showing that John Seaniiii and Wilson Seaman, defendant to ' said petition, are not residents of the State of Indiana. TL era -. fare, the s:.i I John Seaman and Wilson fe..mB are hereby uo'ij Ced tirut said petition is now pending in sail rourt, and that ui.lethey rppear at the next term of this court and answer the aial pet it. on. ihe ante will be taken for confessed, j Ju:rc26, 1H49. ll-3i JOHN O. BURNS, Clerk. i AilxiiinUli-ntor'ü Sale. i TfkJOTICE is he re eiven, that on Friday the aerctith day of ; i. w Scptemt e- next, the goods and chattels belonging to the estate of Henry Mock, late of Marion county. State of Indiana, deCeased, consisting or horses, cattle, sim p, hogs, and a two uortr wagon and gearing ; wheat by Ihe bushel, cats m the sheuf. tV-J' iu lite field, nay, household furniture, and farming utensil,, w;tji various other articles, will he sold by t're nnderupned, admmiiv trator of aaid estate, at the resi.lence ol thc deceased in I.nw renees township in Marion county aforesaid. A rreüit of twelve month .will he given on all sums over three dollar, and note w ill be rquired with sufficirnt security made payal.le without any rein f lrom valuation or appraisement law. i ALEXANDER MOCK, Administra or. i Augnst IX 1849- SI 3 is j Administrator's Kotier. "VajOTICE is hereby given, that letters of administration havn ! x brra issued to the ondcisigned upon the estate of Henry Mock, d. ci a-ed, late of Ijwrence township, Marion rou'ity, ftat of Indi:na. Alt persons indebtej to saidrstatt are requested io i call ami make immediate payment without further notice : ai d ad persons bavin- claims against said estate arc req:ieste1 to cll and Lave their accounts adjusted. The esti.te will probably be sol vent. ALEXANDER MOCK Administrator. August 13, 1849. 1 3wis Administrator's Sal. JOTtCE i hereby given, that on FriJay the "Ith day of Sep1 tembcr, 1649, the person; I ctate ol George Wian.l, late of Marion county, Indiana, deceased, will be sold at public auction by thrf undersigned administrator of said estate, tt the resident eof Mrs. Cntharine Burk, in Washington township in sa d county. A cre.lit of six months will lie given on all sums over three dollars, purchaser giving notes w ith approved security, pay &ble without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement law. Ssid e-tate consists of a one two l.orse wagon, two hoise beasts, beds, be.l.ling, househoU and kitchen furuimr, with various otner srtit lcs too tei'ioua to mention. Sale to commence at ten o'clock A. M. l-3w HENRY BRENNEMAM, Administrator. Mate of Indiana, Hamilton ronniy. s. In THE HaHlLTOlt ClBCÜlT Cot BT. SarTKHBCB 1EBI, A. D. 149. Ja Chancery. Enoch icKay, and Charlotte MrXav er. James Barnes, Moses Wright, Matil la WrigM, Newel Wright, Mary Wrigh, Georg W. Barnes, Albert Rarnes. Um Barne., Her.rlerKi B. rnes, John W. Barnes, William F. Barnes. Jnl'j Ami Bri:c, Liecta Barnes, Catharine Parnes, nd Elizabeth Ann Barnes. FlIMIE said compl.iinai.ta by Can er and Moss their Solicitor, M. having filed in tbe rlerk oT.ce of the Hamilton t'ircoit Court their bill of complaint herein, and the affi lavit of a Hiin' crested person stating that the said defendants Albert Biirnes, I sent Barnes, Henderson Barnes, and John W. Bar,ies, we not rerijenrs of the Statu of Indiana. Therefore they ara herc'.y notirie.1 that tuitisiiow pending in saht court and that utile? they will appear at the catling of the cause at the next term of this court and answtr the same, tbe matters and tluus therein contained as la them will be held and taken as confessed and determined in tm-ir al-senre. July 10, 149. 17 3w JOHV O. BURNS, Clerk. Statt; of Indiana, Marion comity, set. Is v hb M.aios CiitrriT Cocar, rn Oc-tobeb Tcau, If. 9. Cress Bill of Complaint 1 Cärarery. Adnlphu tl Smith, es. Willis ii. Alberto, Allen At lien on, FJizatelh Alheeton, Mary Ann Albetinn, Aaron AMridgo andNai ry " his wife, Samuel A. Verbrike and Letty hia w Ife, Jrme L. Civaa an I Rhoda his wile, David Long and tlwter his wile, and Joshua Slevens. rsjXHE defendants above named and each of them are lien by netiJL Red, that the said Adnlphu H. fctnuth has filed bisrnws biR la the above case against Ibrm in the court aforesaid ; that the Kmc is now pending ia said rourt, and that unless they appear and pk-Jd, answer or dewnr lo tbe aaid bill oa or before the calling of the cauaa at the neit lerm.llie same and the mstiets and things therein contained, will hetuken a confessed and held as true agtmst said tie Too -dunts. And this cause is eonunuad. By order of the t'ouil. Atteat, K. B. DUNCAN, Clerk. By Jortt H Wim. Deprty. Win. Quarte, aJ. for complt. Jaly 6, 1.-49. IS-3w i. Snio ol Indiana, .llarioii comity, m i, la tub Maaiosr Cisceiv Coubt, roa Octobeb tbbm, 1&49. Croit B.U of Complaint -In Chanceiy. Mary Ann AtheUoa es. Jauie L. t-ivan, Nancy Long. Eliaat-eih Lone, alary lxag, Sarah Ann Long, Zun Ida Long, John Loug, Caroline Irftng and otliera. TW112 defendants above named and each o them are hereby nitied. that the snid Mary A nn Athertnn las filed bet cross bill in llie above rase against Ibrrn andcShers ia tlw court a lores id ; ibot the aame ia now (rending in said ccwrt, and that unless tliey appear and Head, answer or demur to ald bill on or before the calling 01 t said cauae at the next term of this court, Iheaumeand the manera and thing I here I ri rontaim J, will be taken as eoaleased and held as trot again4 said dt-fendints. And this cause is continued. Hvdrrof Uie court. Attest, R. B. DUNCAN, Clerk. By Jona G. Wtm, Perxiiy. Morrison and Mnj or, sols, for complt. July 18. 15 :twts Admiiiilrairt's otico. SETTERS of administration have teeti granted lo the under. i signed, by the Prohaie Court a Marion coantv, on the rsuta of Nathan Lister, late of void county, deceased. All persons conleimd will take notice anj govern theiuselve eccoruiusly. Ti.m dtate is probably solvent. NANCY LISTER, Indianapolis, July t, 49. 9 3w le Adniinistr-atrix.