Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 9, Number 20, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 October 1849 — Page 4

From thi New York Herald. The Tempest in n Teapot lluplure Willi France. Sing a on of sixpence, A pocket full of iye. Mother Goose. As the war panic attempted to be raised by Nr. Clayton has subsided, and as there seems to be a

movement to restore the entente cordiale between the government and Mr. Poussin, we have thought fit, with a view to a reconciliation, to give a free translation into poetry of the official correspondence on the two French war bubbles, eo that the merits uf both cases may be fairly understood. And first, we shall take up in order, TIIS BUBBLE OF THE TOBACCO SMOKE. I. Mr. Poussin In the Secretary of Slate. TLc French Minister calla the attention of the Secretary of State to the tobacco speculation. Mr. Foit, in Puebla, at ooe of jour tiles Of t "bicce, tt auction, bought five huudied bales t But In purchase was quashed, though a good speculation. And for this he lays claims to indemnification ; The cae is before you, at.d I have but to name My desire to know whit you think of the claim. II. Mr. Poussin to Mr. Clayton. The new administration comes in Mr. Poussin reminds Mr. Clayton of the tobacco boxes. Mr. Pousin's respects, and deires to know If the claim has been granted, wnicb, some time ago, Mr. Port laid before you, and tell me to say, lie is anxious to leave for Puebla to-day. HI. Mr. poussin to Mr. Clayton. Mr. Poussin jogs the memory of Mr. Clayton. Perhaps he was too busy with the office-seekers to attend to the tobacco business. Mr. Clayton, I hope. Will not think this a duo he Knows that my client I in want of his money. And thinks that the matter Has ceased to be funuy Detained from his business. And having to pay For expenses at Willard'i, Two dollars a day. IV. Mr. Clayton to Mr. Poussin. The Secretary of State is sharp and crusty. He opens the quarrel by an abrupt dismissal of the case, as it the tobacco were not wortn a pincn or snuu. With respect to the elaim Uf your citizen, Port, The ca.e has been tiied And adjudged by the Court Of War at Puebla ; And from their explanation. The thing has turned out A d d bad speculation. Such i their decision, And I cannot jump it t And if you do not like it. Why then you may lump it. V. Mr. Poussin to Mr. Clayton. The French Minister puts the tobacco in his pipe and smokes it. Mr. Port admits the Court Did not iutend to rob But Mr. Pott dont like the spott Of loing by the job. He only asks indemnity; For, in this tobacco trade, He realized five thousand, cash, Above tbt piice he paid. By advertisement it was sold, Fiom Cart. Webster brought. And Moos. Port, though not his forte, Was the lucky man who bought. But Capt. Webster afterwards, With the coolness of a Turk, Wrote, the tobacco he h d sold. Belonged to M. Domercq. Then Möns. Port your Captain told, He came too late to tea ; For, the tobacco had been sold again, To Monsieur Abadie. And Abadie bad sold it, too. And made a thousand more, And when the sales were all annull'd, Port had to pay the score. This is the loss and this the claim. The bonet claim of Port, Sustained by all the documents And papers of the court. And, the evidence of Col. Childs Yon cannot justify, Which cbaigea an attempt at fraud With Mr. WengierskL I hope, therefore, you'll try and get A judgment, rather better Than the dismissal of the case, So briefly io your letter. VI. Mr. Clayton to Mr. Poussin. The Secretary of State condescends to chew a quid of the tobacco, and don't like it. ' By the records of the court. The evidence is bad for Poit t Uappeais he knew it well, Webster had no tight to sell, And, of course, 'tis all my eye. Port was justified to. buy ; Knowing the tobacco sold Was another's, we are told. By small attempt to shirk. That Port was ignorant of Domercq I No ir ! onr decision' spoken, And ibe judgment can't be broken. VII. Mr. Poussin to Mr. Clayton. The French Minister takes a fresh quid of the to bacco, and accidentally spits upon the Secretary s calf skin elioee, but afterwards takes out his handkerchief and wipes it off, or the two nations might have been plunged into war. What, sir, is your estimate on This tobacco, Mr. Clayton t Port knew that when he went to work. That it belonged to M. Domercq, And. then, you try to prove that he Can't claim the loss by Abadie. This singular reasoning does import Too rather eo beyond me court. Allowing Col. Childs to bring His calumnies all on a stiiog. As proof my client is a thief, And n t entitled to belief ; And so, the money which yon got From him to feed the troops of Scott, In payment of tobacco sold, By Webster's orders, we ate told. Can't t.e refunded, knowing well That WTebster had no tight to sell. Is this the way in which you try To prove a trick with Wengierski t But. sir, when the United States Io French tobacco speculates. They cannot claim it as their due, Tbe money and tobacco too. By such an underhanded plan As the branding of an honest man. Mr. Pous-in presents certificates of Port's good character, and subsequently retracts the offensive allusions to this country. VIII. Mr. Clayton to Mr. Poussin. The Secretary of State peremptorily orders the French Minister to come back to Washington, as he would order a lacquey to black his boots ' without delay." Oh! where, and oh! where, does my little Frenchman dwell, Pethaps this note may find bim, in New York, at his hotel j And I do not lose a moment, e'eo to drink mug of beer. But have to say, without delay, yon are ordered to be here. Here explodes the Tobacco Bubble. THE SALVAGE CASE. I. Mr. Poussin to Mr. Clayton. The French Minister seems to have disregarded the order to repair to Washington without delay, for twenty-one days elapse before we hear of him, and then he produces the case of the ship Eugenie. I am instructed to advenes A requisition just from France, That the ship Eugenie, sir, must be Released from salvage, and that he Who held the vessel on that groood. Deserves a censure, good and sound t For they who assume illegal poweis. In seizing any ship of outs, Cannot be lightly passed or dropp'd. But all such business most be slopped II. Mr. Clayton to Mr. Poussin. The Secretary of State gives the French Minister the cold shoulder. Your note has been received, And yon ought to be relieved With Carpeuder's explanation Of the vessel's situation. And the facts which here I rest on, From Secretary Preston. III. Mr. Poussin to Mr. Clayton The French Minister wants something a little more definite. I have askf.1 a disavowal Of what Carjender has dTe, At'd to me your explanations Ae a littte woise than none. And the foctilne you piesent me, Are such strange rne, at the bet', Tb aiiot them, as a Frenchman, ris my duty to piotet. IV. Mr. Clay Urn to Mr Poussin. The Secretary of State believes that an insult bas

been committed against the United .State and the people of Cuba, and he fires up and notifies Mr. Poussin that he has written to France about him, and has no longer any hijh or distinguished consideration " for him, though still " his obedient servant." Your note has been received, And my man, you'll have to dance, For, with all your other letters, I have sent it out Io France. I shall wait the next steamer From Europe, and, by George, . If DeTocqueville don't recall you, I shall give you yuur discharge. V. Mr. Clayton to Mr. Rush. The Secretary of Slate encloses the correspondence to Mr. Rush, at Paris, and expects him to be indig

nant. I snd you, per teamrr, The letteis which have pas'.l Between myelf and M. P u-io, Aud which I stopjiM at last. Privat He went it rather strung, you see. In his insulting way-. Ami if they don't recall him hornet There'll he the de'il to pay. Our policy of peace, you knew. The people d abhor. An 1 1 thialc it would be p pular To get into a war. At lead, wt'll make the Fiench mechanic. The medium of a little panic. And that will atop the cry, at home, Of Cuba, Hungaiy and Rome. We are getting on 10 badly now, Our only n'pe j in a io v. VI. The Attorney General's Opinion. Mr. Johnson has studied out the case, and presents a lung argument in support of Captaiu Carpender's claim for salvage. With repect to the French vessel, With not lite slightest heat of blood, I have studied out the subject. And I think it clear as mud. That Capt. Caipendcr md you, Were right to ask the salvage due. Wiibout it, many au old Fiencb junk. Run on the loclc, sir, would have sunk. VII Mi . Rush to Mr. Clayton. Mr. Rut' i sends back the answer of France. The answer of France, I send the first chance. In duplicate, too. By the steamers to you And that's all, I believe, I have power to do. VIII. M. DeTocqueville to Mr. Clayton. M. DeTocqueville admonishes the Secretary of State tu keep cool. I perceive with regret, You're provoked to a sweat, G:tea occasion lor pain ; But to squabble about it Were idle arid vain. Yet Poussin, in one sense, Had just cause of offence, . When you ordered him round, Like a slave, or a bound ; Though I'm bappy to find it, He had sensu not to mind it; But 'tis all bubble, bubble There' no need of trouble. IX. Mr. Clayton to M. DeTocqueiiUe. Mr. Clayton writes that ho has dismissed the Minister of France for contempt of court. The individual whom yuu sent, Aa minister to us, Hhs tried his ugliest to provoke, Occasion for a diss. Our honor we can vindicate, Whoever may attack, Your ngent has inputted us, And you may take him back. And, as hi functions, close to-day, Please send another man this way. X. Mr. Clayton to Mr. Poussin. Mr. Clayton informs the French Minister his time is out. I am authorized to say You're at liberty to clear, Bag and baggage from tA-day You are not wanted here. If you cannot pay your passage, When you wish to cross the aea. Just let us know, and we'll provide To take you passage free. Declaration of War. Upon materials such as these, the Secretary of State gets up a war panic, upon which thousands of dollars were lost in the fall of stocks. But the trick failed the bubble exploded. But commerce and the affairs of trade Too often suffer trouble, From ichemei like this, to speculate And trade upon a bubble. From the London Punch, Sept. 22. Infer It How to get out of it. Once in a time there was a gentleman who won an elephant in a raffle. It was a very fine elephant, and very cheap at the price the gentleman paid for his chance. But the gentleman had no place to put it in. Nobody would tnke it off his hands. He could'nt afford lo feed it. He waa afraid of the law if he turned it loose into the streets. He was too humane to let it 6tarve. He was afraid to shoot it. In short, he was in perplexity very natural to a gentleman with moderate means, a email house, common feelings of humanity and an elephant. France has won her elephant at Rome. She has brought back the Pope. She is at her wits' end what to do with him. She can't abet the Pope and the Cardinals, because ehe interfered in the case of Liberty. Siie can't abet the Republican?, because she interfered in the cause of "the Tope and the Cardinals. She can't act wiili Austria, because Austria is absolute. Site can't act against Austria, because France is conservative and peaceful. She can't continue her rrmy in Rome, because it is not treated with respect. She can't withdraw her army from Rome, because that would be to stultify herself. She can't go forward, because 6he insisted on the Roman people going backward. She can't go backward, because the French people insist on her going forward. Site can't choose the wrong, because public opinion forces her to the right. She can't choose the right, because her own dishonesty has forced her to the wrong. In one word, she is on the horns of a dilemma, and the more she twists, the more sharply she feels the points on which she is impaled, like a cockchafer in a cabinet, for the inspection of the curious in the lighter and more whirligig species of political entomology. Poor France will nobody take her precious bargain off her hands? Rome is her bottle imp. She bought it dear enough, but can't get rid of it "at any price." Race between a Man and a Make. A late London paper states that Seward, (probably Stannard, the great American runner, and the champion of pedestrianism in England,) undertook, at Liverpool for a wager of '-ä), to run una hundred and twenty yards and leap over eight hurdles, against Mr. Harvard's mare, "Black Bess," now performing at the Queen's Theatre there. The novelty of the match drew together an immense concourse of SjM'ctators, and a good deal of betting took place, the odds being laid upon the mare. At 4 o'clock, Mr. Sesvard appeared upon the field, attired in a suit of white linnen or cotton, and presented a singular contrast to t'ie jet-black appearance of the mare. He, however, was side by side with the animal at the last hurdle but one, where he fell back a little, and the mare went over a winner, but only by half a length. TOBNADI IN CaPK MaT CoUNTY AND Loss OF Ltf E. A devastating tornado passed over the upper pari of Cape May county, N. J., on Thursday morning last, about 5 o'cWk. It si ruck a new two story house belonging to Willis Godfrey, in whicn were his Wife and two children. It carried every part of i chimney and all, bdily away, and slightly injured Mr. (J. and her children. A few rod's further it camo in contact with a new s'ory and half house, in which were the wire of Jone Corson lately mnrried, and her sister both in one bed. Every thing is swept clean where this h juse stood ; it was entirely demoliehed. Mrs. Corson was found dead in tho limbs of a large oak tree that was blown down some forty yards fom the site of the hou-w. IJ.it little hopes are entertained of the recovery of her sister who was terribly mutilated. From this point it passed onward, carrying --fences, trees, &.c, before it. The house of Daniel Young, was demolished, and houses were upset until it reach ed Egg Harbor. Pa. Ledger.

Duiirin;. Much has been said in relation to the dance, and in this community many well disposed people have manifested a decided aversion to this amusement in any form. Some clergymen have opposed it, and some church governments foibid it für uiauifuld iensons, all of which we consider futile ; when thi innocent and delightful amusement is conducted with propriety. That it, like all other pleasures ia often practised in excess, we will not deny ; but that is no reason why this pleasure should be interdicted. It ia natural lor the youth ol both aezes to seek each other's society ; and at their reunions, conversation, music, promenades, riJes and the dance, serve to fill up the time. When the dance ia objerted to, various plays and games are substituted, with infinite regret. We have often witnessed the performance of many ot the romping, ungraceful and undignified plays substituted as an evasion of the graceful dance, and have blushed at the want of good judgment on the part of thoe who have selfishly opposed it. At fashionable parties we find the

polisher! and graceful, and the tili" and awkward; those! who can converse, play, dunce and sing; those who from innate d ffilence dare do neither; those who can piny and promenade, but cannot converse on a rational subject; lip Me who can dance and talk, but cannot aing or play. We hold that there is no way in which a meetins; of the sexes for innocent pleasure can be so pleasingly passed eti, as when the dante ia introduced. It is an healthful and agreeable exercise, eihilerating to the mind and body; all who know how em participate. It im parts grace, confidence, and delight ; good manners and good lee ling flow from it ; ample lime is afforded lor con versation. 1 he taciturn become joyous, and the stupid enlivened. Alusic and the dance is now, has been, and ever will be, sustained and patronized by some of the most refined among nations. It is inherent in our being; it is natural to all animated nature, and in man, (created alter God's own image) it prevail from the lowest of his species to the most exalted. We might as well forbid the winds to blow, the rains to rail, r the waters to now, as to arrest the desire of this innocent and lascinating pleasure. Wejhave examined this question with some care, and do not propose the assertion of our own for the consideration tf our opponent without presenting soma authorities which sustain us. We have looked into the sacred scriptures without finding in any part of them tloa amusement forbidden ; we find it alluded to in twenty-two diflf-rent places in the bible, and most always in Hi eense ot joy and t;MUness let us quote : " 1 lion hast turned from me my mourning into danc ing." rsIms3U; 11. "Let them praise his name in the dance : let them sing praises unto him with the timbrel and harp. 1'salms 14f : 3. "Praise him (the Lord) with the timbrel and dance : praise him with stringed instruments and organs.' fsalms IoU: 4. "Thus shall a virgin rejoice in the dance." Jer 31 : 13. "V have piped unto you and you have not danced." Matt. II : 17. "And David danced before the Lord with all his might." 2 Sam. 6 : 14. "And all the women went out after her (Miram) with timbrels and dances." Exo. 15 : 20. "And saw King David leaping and dancing before the Lrfrd.- Sam. u : 16. "O virgin of Israel thou shall again be adorned will tliy tabreu, and shall go forth in the dances cf them that make merry." Jer. 31 : 4. "Jepthah's daughter came to meet him at Mizpeh with timbrels and with dances. Jer. 11 : öl. "Gaiety of every degree this side ol peurile levity, is wholesome to the body, the mind, and the morals. II, IV. Bcecher $ Lectures to Young .Men, p. 171. Mr. Smielia says "Natura by her irresistible power obliged children to frisk and romp about, and to enjoy those various pure pleasures which result irotn activity and amusements. "When children cannot go abroad, they may be exer cised in running about a room or passage, or in leaping ana aancing a certain eminent physician used to say he made his children dance instead of giving them phy ie." Dr. Dick. Plutarch says "That which respects pleasure alone honest recreation or bodily exercise, ought not to be con temned. Lucian says of the dance " 'Tis an elegant thing which cheerelh up the mind, exerciseth the body, de lights spectators, leacheth many comely gestures, equal ly affecting the ears, eye, and soul itself. Dancing has alwaya been in use among all nations, both civilized and barbarous. "There is a time to mourn and a time to dance,' Secies. 3 . 4; and sometimes it is made an act of reli jrion. Thus David denied before the ark to honor God and express hi joy for its return into the city of Sion and we find many references to this practice in the reli pious solemnities of the Jews, from them it passed to the Egyptians, and afterwards to the Uieeks and Romans. Cybele, daugher of Alinoea, King of fhryeia, and Dy demenis his wife, invented the flageolet nt several pipes dan;'.ng. the tabor, and the cvmbal. Socrates himself learned late in life to danca ol the beautiful and accom plished Aspasia, and Cato, with all his rigor and severity ot manners, cid not disdain, at upwards ol sixtv yean o age, occasionally to dance." Encye. Art. Dancing. Sallust "discommends sin sine and dancinx in Sem pronia, not that she did ting or dance, but that she did it iu eacess. i laio. in ins commonweaitn, would nave dtnein school, .hat young folks might meet, be acquainted, see one another, and he seen. " The disposition of rythm and measured motion i deeply implanted in human nature, as soon as man in hi rude state wishes to express elevated feelings, whateve be their cause joy, devotion, patriotism ; he makes use ol rythm or measured movements. r.nryc. Americana "For our sedentaries to select their company, and meet in the alternoon or evening, always avoiding over exer lion, if practiced often (the dance) would supply in part that deficiency oi muscular action which causes so many to neken ana ate would restore many an invalid now perishing by inches with pure inanition, and preserve and even reinvigorate the health of many now going into a decline. Dancing, in fact, is founded on the na tore of man. Fowler's Physiology, Animal and Men tat, p 242. Professor Dunglio'on, in his work on health, is entire ly in favor of the Vance, under proper restrictions, espe cially for those who do not take much exercise. It i quite unnecessary to continue our quotations. Let us all in the enjoyment of this exquisite exercise, avoid all exces.4, and we will have but little complaint from our opponents in regard to it. 1'. 11. L. S a The Hungarian Crown which was carried off by Kossuth, when he fled into Turkey, is fabled, by the Hungarian legends', to have been sent by angels to St. Stephen, who was crowned with it in 1001 ! The troth, as related by history, is, that it was presented to Siephen by Pope Sylvester H. A golden circlet, presented to Duke Geia by the Greek Emperor, was incorporated with it afterwards. It has seen many curious adventures in the eventful history of Hungary, when rival claimants contended for it. It was once packed away in a cask by a royal fugitive, who, in journeying thus, lost it, but recovered it again. This same king. Otto, had it forcibly taken away from him by Way w ode Ladislas, who kept it three years and then was forced to return it. In 1439, it was stolen by a maid of honor, at the instance of the widow of a deceased monarch, who wished to have her infant son crowned with it. In 1467. the widow pawned it to the Emperor, Frederick IV., for 2500 guilders. It was redeemed, but soon stolen again by another woman, to crown another royal claimant, and afier several changes fell into the hands of the Turks, whose leader, Solyman, returning from the siege of Vienna, exhibited it as the crown of the famous Persian King Nnshivoen. He afterwards sent it back to the person from whom he obtained it, and it then was given to the Emperor Ferdinand. After many other changes it was sent to Hungary, by Leopold, and there it remained until Windischgratz took Pesth, when Kossuth removed it, and has ever since kept it iu his poseersion. A Five-footed Horse. A short time ago a horse was brought into a blacksmith ehop in Cambridge, Mass., to got five feet shod. The horse was a larger size thou usual, but iu other respects in no ways remarkable, with the exception of the eupcrnumary foot. Thi wan upon the It ft hind leg, having its origin upon the inside, juet above the fetlock joint, or to speak more exactly, between the larger pastern and cannon bones had its own tendon- for '-ending and extending the foot, and these motions were effected independently uf the natural foot, showing an . independent set of muscular fibres also. The foot and hoof were well slitiped, but were not more than one-half or twothirds of Ihn size of the other. It was placed firmly upon the ground in walking, and the shoe, which was well worn, showed that the foot did its duty in supporting and moving the animal. We learn that over forty thousand dollars have been s:ibscrib"d try citizens f this place, fvr the purpose of etab!ihing a rolliiiir mill, with the ntTessary fixtures for manufacturing nil kinds of iron, at this place; and that the work will probably tw commenced Bonn. We learn, also, that Mr. George Petcrman, Jr., has made an oflVr for a lt on West street.contmplatcs and putting up a building and the fix:ures to tnanufactnre steam and locomotive engin. Success to both enterprises, gay we. Midi ton Ind.) Cuirer. The Syracuse Rc-.eille says: 'It takes the most ingenious composers to express what they desire in a few word?; while nearly every fool can writo lovg articles.

Church and State. In the late European struggle, religion has played a conspicuous and infportant, though not the only part in re-action against free institution. Yet probably most of the European rulers, and especially the French President, care little about

religion generally, or any pirticnlar form, excepting as an instrument of political power. Of the latter, Cromwell might have sa;d as he did of the Long Parliament, "you have no m-ire religion than my horse." They err in supposing that, iu any part of Christian Europe excepting Italy, the government is united with any sect to the exclusion of any other. Even in England, with a Church endowed by law with titles and other taxes, no Christian sect are ineligible to any office. In France, Prussia, Austria, Russia, all religions are t dertted alike, and paid alike by the government. The French cl-fry, Jew. Mahometans, all Seenot Christ urn are paic uiiKe irom iwj treasury. The reigning family of I'ruasia. are Lutheran, but all religions are equal before the law. ihe reigning family uf Austria are Catholic, and so are nearly twothirds of the Austrian population. Vet all eec:, including Jews, have full religions liberty, and all are equal before the law. 1 he reigning family of hua belongs t the lireek Church, as do most ot the iussians. x et the t ins, and the Scandinavian popuation on t',a Baltic, are Lutherans, and the PoW are Catholicj. llrngary contains Jew:, Mahometan?, and all sorts of Christians, among whom tho Unita rians are numerous, and have about three hundred churches. But while all religions are thus tolerated, each gov ernment has been desirous of propagating the most numerous sect. Hence the Czar wishes to spread the Greek Church, and hence the Emperor of Austria and resident of Jp ranee wish to sustain the Pope. A ereat majority of the French are Catholics, and in the country, much under clerical influence. Hnce Loui Napoleon, elected principally by their influence, at tacked Home tor the purpose of keeping them on his side. Hence Austria, and even Spain, whre the (. hurcli property has been confiscated, and the clergy are paid from the National treasury, wished to sus tain the rope, as the source of thit influence ovr the majority wnicn wouia Keep mem oeriient. lliese a. . . a . n. Executives, thus believing that a Church is a rampart of arbitrary power, have combined to sustain it against the natural rights of a people. But in doing this, they regarded one religion no more than another. Had the majority of the people in the "Catholic pow ers" been Mahometans, and Rome had been the resi dence of their ecclesiastical head, the? would have waged the same war against the rights of the Roman people. But good will follow. This outrage will prove to all the European liberals, the necessity of entire separation between politics and relicion. and t. leaving religion to the care ol tho people, as in he United States.—<Pa. Ledger>. —————— THE EXPEDITION OF SIR JOHN FRANKLIN.—A correspondent of the Cleveland Plaindealer, in a letter dated Saut [sic] St. Marie, Sept. 28, announces the arrival of Sir John Richardson, on his return from the Artie [sic] region. He has found no traces of Franklin's expedition. Sir John left England in April, 1848, and from the Saut [sic] St. Marie has made the voyage in canoes and boats and overland, a distance of 3,500 miles, and back, by way of Lake of the Woods, Mackenzie's River, &c.. After reaching the Arctic Ocean, they travelled 500 miles along the coast. He speaks confidently of the existence of a northern passage; its practicability, he says, is another question, the summer being only 30 to 50 days long. He goes by way of Toronto and Montreal to Boston. ——————— KENTUCKY FLAG.—The immortal Sam Pike has taken unto himself an efficient partner, in the person of Joseph Norris, Esq., late of the Rushville, (Ind.) Jacksonian, and the Kentucky Flag now comps to us more ably edited than ever, if there can be euch a thing as improvement upon perfection. We were fearful that Pike's recent attack of cholera might "injure his appetite," but are glad to see that the odd fish is as keen after Je bait as ever, a? the editoriftl whig gudgeons in his neighborhood have already learned to their sorrow and discomfiture. Success to the new firm. May they have a whaling time of it. Lafayette Cour. Pretty Good. A correspondent of the Independent Monitor, Tuscaloosa, who lately visited Washington City, objects to the nudity of the Indian girl in Persico's group representing the landing of Colum bus. This reminds us, fays the State Journal and Flag", of the old maid, who, after reading the account of the gallant rescue of lWis Onslow from the wreck of the Pulaski by a Mr. Ridge, to whom she was afterwardd married, and brought a fortune of $200,000, remark ed that Mies Onslow might be very pretty and a great heiress, but for her own part, ehe had rather been drowned any time than be saved by sitting alone on a piece of the wreck, with a young man, in her night frown! Very much like the Monitor b critic was the bashful young man who lately took some ladies to see rowers a beautiful statue of our first mother. Seeing her standing before them as large es life, and trice as natural, he blushed immediately, and turning to the ladies, said hastily, "We've called too early. She's not dressed yet. Let's te-acuate !" Courtesies of the Pkefs in Alabama. 'If any body wants an abolition paper published in the south, we would advise them to subscribe to the Alabama Argus. Southern Recorder. 'If any body wants to subscribe for a paper edited by a d d tool, we would reter them to the Southern Recorder. Alabama Argus. Valuable Horse. John McArdel, of Albany, has sold his famous trotting horse "Mac," to a gentleman in Philadelphia, for $4,000. &7YVe are requested to announce Dr. G. W. Kimbekly, of Marion County, late a Clerk in a Bureau of the U. S. Tienry Department, as a candidate foi Aitnt Serietary of the beutle, at tbe approaching session of the General Assembly OCT We are requested to announce 0. P. Moat-ow of Wayne touuty as a candidate lor the office ot Agent ol Mate. 83rWe are requested to announce Col. Ebehezes Dumost of Deaiboro County, as a candidate for Agent ot Male. . rrrWe are reauested io announce B. ft. Edmowstow of Dubuis county, as a candidate for Tieasuier of State. nTi We are reauested to enuounce Dr. E. V. II. Ellii of Elkhart county, as a candidate for Auditor of State. irrWe are requested to announce Col. James P Drake, as a candidate tor Treasurer of Slate. ß3Ve are requested to announce Johic Bishop as a candidate fot the office of door Keeper to the Senate. rT'We are requested lo announce Jakes Woods of Han cock county, ai a candidate for Door Keeper to lbs House of Representatives. 1 TUB LATEST. WE hare lately received and are Sellins; at prices that suit oar na memus easterners 5U0 pieces Calicoes of all descriptions ; So do uingnanis ; do Alpacca Lustres ; do Tweeds aud Jeans j do SatineUs; do Ckansand Caasiceres; do Tickines. 25 M SO 5!0 SO ) do Brown and bleached Muslins; do Camliriesand Jaconeti; 50 600 pairs Men's Boot and Shoes ; 300 do Women's t-hoes and Bootees ; 100 do Children's do; 10 docen Men's and Boys Caps 10(10 dosen Cotton Yarn ; 300 pounds Carpet and Coverlet Warp ; Sobrls Sugar; SO bars Cotfce ; SOU pounfis Tobacco, all qualities $ Dye Stuffs a large lot of all kinds ; , 50 kegs Nails ; i'lease call and see. ftrKemember that lbs beat of bargains are always to be found at Brarn well's. J. M. B RAM WELL k CO. Oct. 17. 40 y Jowrnaleopy WANTED I Ifi flfifl BUSHELS Cora; lUjUUU 10,000 bushels Oala; 5,000 do Barley; 6.0H0 do Flaxseed ; l.otio do Dried Peaches ; 1,000 do Dried Apples; .S00 do Green Apples ; 600 do Irish Potatoes; And almost everything else In lbs produce line, (or which tbe biEtMwt market pt ices will be given. 43 y v J. M. BRAMWELI. At CO. FieTI AIllUYAL. TM. BR AM WELL k Co. have just received a large and well a selected sock of Fall and Winter Goods which they a rs selling at unusually low prices lor cash or approved country produce. Oct. 17. 40 y FAMILY 1'LOSJIt. IMIE snbacritiers keep eomrfantly on liand.at llielr Grocery Store, L " MaUock's Flour," a choice braud lot lutiuly me. 3d 6w NOEL At Co. I'11ITIICJ IS It, rpn E same quality of printing nk with which the Stau Sentinel b x ptinled, lor sals at manufacturer's prices, by 3-0 NOEL fc Co. A(i LBS. Red lad just received and for sale very low by 4UU 105 8. A. DUVAL ; K0cr.1t its. 20 RRLS Prime N O Sugar at 51 cents. 80 Sacks Bio CofTVeat 81. tust leceived and for sale wholesale sna retail, inoss wishing to purchase will please call and examine. 37 J. DUNLOP.

THE LADIES' STORE. NEW FAXCY AXD Tltl.TlMIXG STORE, In the K ist Itooin or Griffith's Block, One door wtt qf the Golden Ba'l. nPIHS Is a new et.i''lilimeiit, tost opened, and Intended to

- fiimiili the ladies of IndiannDolis and the suiroundine: coonxrj, with evrry article in their line of want; an1 to furnmh m ny articles for chilJren not usually kept in our dry noAt stores. The ladies will be waited oa by one of their own sex one who bss tiaj experience in the business and who will accordingly sell goods from selections made especially for this market, at the very lowest rates. Call and examine specimens of the following articles of Tändle' uc:ir: Fine Bonnet Ril'bons, Fine SwUs do. Artificial lowers. Cap Ribbons. Narrow Velvet do, Patin do, Dress Cap, new style, Lace Capes and Collar, Needle-worked Cutfs, Bonnet Tabs, Trimming !,are. La lien' rpnn Silk Hose, Ladies' Cashmere do. Working Canvas, rattern for Braiding, Card Csses, Steel bat's and parses, Steei tassels and rings, Lilly White, Black Love Veilf. Black and vvbite Lace V eils. Molimina Flowers. ftnndinz collars, needie worked mack bilk. Net. Colored l.a-f, White and Blue Florence, Cherry Colored do, Oimp and Cords, Dress buttons. Fine Jaconets, plain. Do do barred and striped, Fine Irish Linens, KniOioa; Cotton, S Iver and shell Tack Combs, Combs of all sorts. Buffalo, i.e. Ear and Finger Rings, Freich I'erf uinerjf. Hair Oil, Tim ad Lace and Edgings, Silk Ruches, Cap Nets. 8 is Inserting an 1 Edgings, Cotton Illusions, Pillc Illusions, wbitr, blue and cherry. Moss Kose Bads. Linen Cnmtric Ilaukercliiers, Black and colored Velvets, French kid Oloves, Ciiihmere do. Curtain Muslins, Flow Silk.tr. te. And among oilier articles for the ladies may ha found the fol lowing : l or c ii Huron, Embroidered Velvet Caps, Ribbon foll-tre"! and Cuffr, Silk EmbroKiery Braid, länen Braid, Zephyr Worsted, Worsted Patterns, Ron nil Comts for Children, Infants' Fine Omibs. Gold snd Silver Fringe, Laces and Rullinn. Silver Buckles, STver Thüle, White and Pink Tar'atons, Plue and Cberry do. Gold and Silver Tasstls and Stars, Jaconet diMnsand Inserting, Children's Gloves. And a variety of articles sailed to children's wants. Infants' Frock Waists, gjfReineraher the building EasUrn nearly tppontttke Palmer Honst. Indianapolis, October 8. 1849. tf Griffith's Block, 3S-U 1UUA.CL'. Protection Fire ;uiI .11 .nine Insurance Coniviiy of lliirtfoi'd, Conti. INCORPORATED IN 1825. Annual Premiums, Capitil Stock, and Surplus Fund l.OOO.OOO. fSTMIIS old and resnonsibleComnanY continues to issae policies JL on the moat favorable terms on dwelling houses, household furniture, stores, stocks of goods, warehouses, and contents, mi lis and mann lactones, ate. ate, against Loss or D;iiii:tcrc. by Fire; Also, on goods, wares and merchandize, against the hazards of Inland Transportation, and upon the Carcoes f Si:i Vessels. Simon Yande. Esi.. havin? resigned the aeency for this old and responsive office, and the subscriber having bee duly ap pointed his successor to the agency, is now prepared to issue policies in both the Firs and Marine Department on tho most favor able term. The Protection Insurance Company having, in the last 25 years, paid , stiuioiu 01 tailor t ut tnetr several agencies throughout the United Si ate and the British Provinces, hive ea tal-lisbed a just reputation for solvency and fair-dealing; , which challetigei comparison with any othr insurance company on the rontinent of America. The annexed extract from an article on the sulkjert of Insurance Companies, taken from the "New Vorl Day Book," exhibits briefly the standing and policy of the Com pany. The Moneyed men' of the ancient an always prosperous rity of llartfoH, have for half a century been famous throughout the Union for the care, discretion, rl.-id honesty, and unvary ing sucess, with which they have formed and managed corporations of this description. JVb Hartford Bank mr In.turarui Company ku toer failed I These Companies have tor more than a whole eeoera tion scattered their risks in nearly every State cf the Union, and have never fniled to pay the innumerable losses which they have insured against.' All losses arising npon policies issued by the nndersine.l, will be promptly adjusted and paid at the General Agency Office, located at Cincinnati, O. A large portion of the funds of the Company, (including all premiums received nt the Western agencies,) is deposited with the Gen ral Agent of the Company at Cincinnati, lor the payment of Western and Komhem losses. Apply to WILLIS W WRIGUT, Agent for the city of Indian apolis, and for Marion county. 37-3mos wltiw HOIlftW LAST!

TUST received by Green tt. Co'. Express in ten days from New - land, comprising school section number sixteen. (1G) in township " York, the loilowing ! number eighteen (18) north, of range number three (3) east ; and JFilllPy CsOOtlS ! ,so the lots and parcels of land conirrisinfr school aection number Changeable and rtriped Satin and Silks black, do., embroidered ' sixteen, (16) in townthin number twenty (20) north, of range and satin striped Casiunrres, Gala Pl.ilds, emhmidered Ginghams, ! number live (5) east, as divided and set apart by the proper truDe La ine. Tar le ton Plails, colored and while Allied Swiss Polka, of sail township, a pint ol w hich said sections so divided do., trimmed white kid .iloves new style, Hellings, all colors, Neck ! exhibited on the day of sj Ic. Ribbons, Zephyr Worsted Scarfii, Shawls of every description and I Such sale will commence on the day aforesaid, snd 1! nccettary.

quality ; abo one dozen m , V'h u n . !yp TV, k "r",erV manulactured by Mrs.Boudinot.Park Place, New ork city.fiom ff? nuft'on' . . ,. Oct.4rB. 37 II J fc B f; HORN. Indianapolis Collcciatc Institute. rjnHE Female Department will commence under tbe care of Rev. Ja Charles L. Mills and Lady, of New Jersey, on next Wednesday, the 17th instant, ia tbe building formerly occupied by Miss Axtoll's Institute Parents desiringa eareful training of their dangtiten, with thorough education, may fully rely o a the fidelity and qualifications of Mr. and Mrs. Mills, who are also expected to be assisted by Miss Can Jee, of New York. All ihe nsunl brancbei, both primaty and advanced, will he taught, on usual terms. The Mala Department will be commenced by Professor Nicholr. late of Centre College, Danville, Kentucky, a very successful teacher of advanced scholars, with an experienced assistant fot young boys, on the first Monday of November next, atthe old Presbyterian Church. Indianapolis, Oct. II, 1849. 38 3w SIICKIFF'S SALE. -T V .IsaA f .a...;. A'. S- . V ats,.l.L f ts ficeof the Marion circuit court, I will expo" to public sale on the Sd day of November. 1849. at the Court House door in the town nf Indianapolis, county of Marion snd State of Indiana, within the hours prescribed by law, the rents and proQu for seven years, of the following real estate, to-wit : r ne wat nail 01 tue socin west quarter or section six, (o) town ship fifteen (15) range four (4) east, containing seveuty-four snd : one half (74,) acres. j And on failure to realize the full amonnt of judetnent, interest, ' and aosts, I will at the same time and place expoOe the fee simple of said real estate. Taken as the property of Alexander Davidson and George II. Dunn, at tbe suit of Alfred Harrison, Catharine Davidson, and Winston Noble, and alo at the suit of James Wood. 37 ts C HAR LE8 C. CAMPBELL. Sheriff M. C. ANNEXATION OF 111 It A. TUB Sittacrihers have recently opened a Tin and Copper Shop on Washington street, two doors west of Thomas Buist's ; naraware more, ana nearly opposite inn aiaie Dana, w 11 era we intend to keep on hand all kinds of Tin avid Copper ware at wholesale and retail ; and as we are both practical mechanics, and do not depend on apprentices to do our work, we flatter ourselves that our work will be done better and cheaper than that of any other establishment in the city. Job Work of all kinds done promptly aud In good order. Call and see. October 0,1813. 37 Brnos PIERSOV It COTTRELL. S25 ItEWAItl). OTOLEN from the subwiiher, five miles northenst rf KJ Ma lartinsville, on the Indianapolis road, in Mur-an county, one larp gray liorse, rather mouse colored cray, .. -J'.. . . . 1 1 I rw 1 r . 1- ' his right hind loot white, and left lore foot white, six years old, about sixteen hands high, shod before; Iiis inane lays on the left side-if his neck, except about eiebt r ipn inrhps hphind his ears wliirli lavsi.n tli rialit or ten inches Deti na ins ears, vi nidi lay uo the right side ; lie is a very l;njtliy horse and ery fat ; lie is dapSIICIllFF'S SALE. ES Y virtue of a writ of venditioni exponas and a fee bill to me directed from the clerk's office of the Marion Circuit Court, I will expose to public sale on the 24th day of October, 1849, attbeUourt House door in the town or Indianapolis, within the hours prescribed by law, the rents and profits for seven years, of the following real estate, to wit: - The southwest quarter ot aection No. 30, in township No. 15 north, of range No. 3 esst, except forty acres off of the north end of said land, which leaves sevetHy-on acres. And on failure to realize the lull amount of judgment. Interest

pie on tile rump auu lingua, ne is a very rougll trolling lenaants. are . iiin-miianu 01 mis rmr 1 wnereupna on am nuira horse; no other gait. The above reward will be given h is ordered, that said last named defendants h and appear ia Uus r . . ,1 ;r ivti ivii ita mo 1 Court at the Stale House on the fourth Monday in November next. for tho horse or thief. WM. WILLIAMS. ! and answer the piaintifTs errors filed herein, or they will he proeeedOctober '2, 1849. 35 ed umn in their shsence. And it is further ordered thatacsiyof

snd rot,. I will at the same tirte and place ex pow the fee simple , wn,'" 10 Purc",et wlu . ,l" ""m'"" "' P'of said real estate. Taken as the property of Joseph R. Rhoads, great inducements will be offered. ., atthesuitof Jeremiah Johnson. Anr" 9 96 8" proLor' .

3 ts $1,87 CHARLES C. CAMPBELL, Sheriff M. C. PREPARE FOR WINTER. 3IUFFS. MUFFS, JUST received, Genet, African snd colored Lynx, Chinch ell a, sf Itlne Coney. Coon. Genoa, ajid Filch Muffs. ALSO Misses' and Children's Mulls, Misses' Tippets, Indies' nne , an. Uur floca 01 tnese goous win oa louna superior 10 any thing of the kind ever brought Io this market. Ladies are Invited lo call and examine, whether tbey purchase or not 37 It J Ac B C HORN WIKU! WINKS! WINKS! "H" HAVE received direct from New urleanstiie following splea JL (tij lot of Wines, whichare no drug, but ot direct importation : 4 octarines sweet Malaga ; 7 qrtr casks Port: a qrtrcasks Muscat ( S half pipes Msdeirs ; 4 qrtr casks Sauterne wine ; 3 qr casks white German wine; 3 dot Champagne of the best brand Imported; 3 qrtrcasks Sherry. 1 cask Bordeaux ciarei ; TL will be sold at the lowest prices, by CHARLES MAYER. 60 Oppotite Temperance Hall IVOTICE. THERE will be sold to the highest bidder, stthe late residence of Lewis O. Powell, deceased, in Terry township, in Marion county, on the 10th day of October next, a 1 the penwnal property ol said deceased, consisting of horses, cattle, bogs, household and kitchen furniture, and corn standing in the nVld. A credit of twelve months will be given on all sums over three dollars, the purchaser giving note with approved security, Sept. 15, 19- 31-aw J. P. DRAKE. CLOTHS, CASSlITIGKES, Ac. SUPERIOR French and wool dyed black, brown, blue snd olive Cloths, superior black, plain and fancy Castimerrs, fine Vesting, a good selection and ery chesp, for sale by Hl EATO.M HOLMAN. fa KOCK KITS! 1 nrtfl CBS. Western Reserve Cheese ; 10 bris N O Mo bases, 1,UUU (superior) ; 10 bfbrls No. 2 Mackerel ; 8 kegs Duponis Rltle Powder ; 150 lbs Bar and Pig Lead ; 20 bngi Rio Coffee ; jost received snd for sate at whoieanle snd letail by 30 SMITH t HANNA. imsjACAUL.AY'S History of England Fine Libnry edition, lvai t two vols. In one, just received and for sale et the low price cf 91 50. 33 DAVIS at WAV. SALKItATI'S. 1fnn LBS. of superior Saleratus just received snd for sale ,UUU QW by 3J 8. A. DUVAL. FORK UP I WRIGHT tt CO. having disposed of their entire wriLLia W. V w stock of goods to M r. R. , J. Oailii g, are compelled in close up all unsettled accounts Immediately. Willis W. Wright will atlen-1 lo lb ojlection of the debts of Iiis firm, and mav bo tound jl Ihe old H.a WILLIS W. WRIGHT, FREDERICK BAG GS. I ndaoajKilis, Oct. 11,189. 38Jw wlsw Journjlcopy.

COMBINATION AIR-TIGHT.

KF.LLOGO cV YAM)KS. GRATEFUL for lormer very liberal pairooaee, would make koowa that they conlinoe tuktx pafull supply of Ihe abov Sunerlor CJooUlsic Stove, Tceetberwkh many cher patterns, of which sjo bener attention ts needed lhan reftrenre to the loiionuig anion j tue avj icnuy to its uarivalied qualities. .. Minion Cocwtv Samuel Mr ml, uervey vuw, Samuel Hannah. F-dwsid McGuire, Jesse Jones, D S Ward,J S Dunlop, Mrs Goldsbury. Jno W Hamilton, uani Kinger, tni ko nson. Arthur Vance, 1 not t uoiorooK, a a ixaiurn, lunx-n cru n. j - ... . 1 I .i.c.ii I) n Hi. Dear ana iiumn asyiuoi. mum niTi.m, uati wtr .h, r, k C Hoiliday, J Johnson, and any number of other names coald ba HssDsicas Cocittv James Dunn, Joseph Monis, Asa Ballard, i H Mailock.Chas Reynolds. G C Wateroase. Curtis Barbel, Robert Dnwoard, Henry Rogers, Joseph Mendinali. Wm Lit lie. HiFicocs CoesTT cnasu Atnerum, jesse Aiten, nuiu aw Ick.SemuelSbockley.J Dye,! Lelany, he. Johxsok Coubtv. rnillip ueaa, laaac voornms, Jtw nuiui, Root LviHis.tx. IUmiltos Cootttt. Atarlah Dinning, 8 Howard, J Williams, J Davis, Barnahi Newby,JamesTreter. 8HKLSV COOSTV. Kohl Hout b. D Mini. Bnonacooirrv Hem v M Marvin. J Rotaly.H Miller J Hpeaeer.I Smith, George Shoemaker, Jacob Johns, Joaaiaan Scott. Howabd CoCstt. Josepn u. thorp, snerin. Put ham Coos-tv. Isaac Lawrence, J Smith, PStrader.C Cal!,J Davis, Joha Savage. uur mi ana ajopner Business is still as noisy aa ever; and our ban. Is are ready Md happy to wait upon those vho dcire anything la oar line. Cash lor old cupper ana Mass as vni. KtLUIGG fc VANDKS, I Sijn of the Padlock and Cook Store. FltLSlI STOCK OF IMtUtiS. S . A . DUVAL, (Successor In' J. Ramsey,) Wholesale Itef.ail aeiler, IN Drugs, Medicines, Paint, Oi's, Dye stuffs, Chemicals, "areical Instruments, Brushes, Tobacco, Cigars, Perfumery, Glassware, &c. is now receiving hisipring stock from the Eastern markets, and lie respectfully requests all persona who desire to pn-cbase any of the above articles, to call and examine his stock before purchasing elsewhere, aa he ia determined to sell aa low if not lower than any other establishment in the State. I:ilent Metioiiies. An assortment of the most approved Patent medicines will be kept constantly on hand. Also, a choice lot of Liquors will be found in oar store for medical purposes, and will be sold low. Tobacco siaad Segars. 20 0O0 pounds brands of Virginia Tobacco ; 20,000 rrineipe, 10,001) Paniulla, 10,1-00 Ree&lia, 10,000 Plantation, C.OU0 Csparango, 6.000 LaN'ornia Cigra, have just been opened and will be sold at Cincinnati prices. Perfumery. ILiir Oil and Dyes. A bree assortment of French. English, and American rerfum ery, Hair Oils and Hair Dyes, of the very best quality, Just receiy ed,and will be sold low, who esale and retail. Paints. Oils, Dye-Stuffs. A lot of Taints, Oil. Dye-siutTs -:., in lore and for aale low Also. Paint and White-wash Brushes, of every description O Eastern manufacture. Dr. Duval will pay particular attention to preparing prescrtp lions, snd will give directions for their use. From a regular education in Medicine, and experience ss Junior Physician to the Bal timore Infirmary, and several years practice in a malarious district in this State, he flatters himself that he will be able to rive entire satisfaction in hit profession. Stoie next door to Little fc Co.'s Auction Store. Indianapolis, Jnne 9, 134:1 Ill-y Mule or School Lands in Hamilton County, Indiana. mrOTICE Is hereby given, that the undersigned county auditor I and school commissioner of Hamilton county, Indiana, ia pursuance of an order of the board of county commissioners, made at the last session thereof, to-wit, June, A. D. 1849 ; and ia accordance with the statutes iu such case made and provided, oa the 31st day or October, A. D. 1849, at the Court House door rn the town of Noblesville.in said county of Hamilton, between the liniin nf nin.a'rWk A. M. and four (iVInrk. P. M. of said diV. I will expose to tale at public auction the several lots snd parcels of will I adjourned irom day to nay, wiunn ine same nours, uuui completed. Tl;e said lands will be sold on the following terms. 1 to wit one fÖürthöftT.e pnrcha.e money to bi paid in band, and (ga, interest on ,h, residue for one year in adtance, and tin rcai- ! due in tweniy-five years from such ale. with like interest anna1 Uy in ,jTance. 0n faiure to pay ny .ach annual instalment of Interest when the same becomes due, the said contract shall be forfeited, and said lands shall immediately revert to said congressional township, snd will be forthwith sold on the terms above specified. By order of the said Board, Jane session, 1649. J M. MALLEUY, 8. Comr. II. O. Attest, LEVI FARLEY, Auditor Hamilton County. 24-t 3Int Oct 9w is m State of Kaidiaaia, Marlon county. Is thx Manion Cocbt op Cohmom Pleas, Jas. tebm, lcSOretitiotfur Divorce. Eliza Banders rs. John Sanders. BE it known that on the IStb day oi September, 149, the said Elixa Sunders filed in the o rfice of the clerk of the Marion Court of Common Pleat, l.er petition against sa.d John Sander, for divorce, with an affidavit annexed thereto ol a disinterested I witness, that said John Handera is a non-resident of tbe Wate of j Indiana. Therefore, the said John Sanders, the defendant Io the above '. fa !"herT noUfied of thi fi ng and lender yol said petition ln Vd eo.Vrt 'VStt '' 'V-!. on the calling of the cause at the next term thereof, to be held at the Court House in Indianapolis, on the 2d Monday in Janusry, , 1660, and answer, plead, or demur to said petition, the same will be heard and determined in his absence, and decreed accordingly. . Attest, A. A. HAMMOND, ex officio clerk 01 said Court, j By Kicbsbo H. Nswcostb, Deputy. j Walpoln and Rutherford, sola, for petitioner. September 13, 1H9 31-3w , NOTICE. 7E hereby give notice to all persons concerned, that tht granting oi letters or adminstration on tne enate or ueorga Slifer. late of Hancock: countv, deceased, to Richard Wiluama and Jacob Stifer, by the clerk of the Probate Coui t oi said county, in vacation, will be contested at the next term of said court by us. September 14, 1849. ; , NOTICE OF S ILL. "JfOTICE is hereby given, that we will expose to sale at public j 1 auction on Friday, the ith day of October next, at the late residence of George Sufcr. deceased, all the personal property of ' said deceased, consisting ol" horses, cows, farmine; utensils, hoaaahold furniture, tie. A credit of twelve months will be given oa . all sums of three dollars and upwards, the purchaser giving his : note with approved ternrhy. Jt-llll..lLF V, I LiLUUnO,! Ailsirl. 32-3w JACOB SLIFER, . The JStUtC Of llltliaia:. Supreme fwOtirt. ! . . ., VT J'.VlJiA Tuesday, June tbe filth, A. I). Ii49. " h Error u tkt Svitierlaid GrcvU Gmrt. Thomas MeCormick .James H. Met lure, Hetty McClure, James i W. McClnre, Julia McClure, snd Waiter Armstrong. ' 4 T this lime comes the plaintiff by his counsel, and k appearing , 2 loUiewll,f:,ctM,8, ,he court that James 11. McClure, Hetty Medium. James w. McClure. and Jnlia McClnre. above named ds thi. inilr, Kj. niihtithed in the Indiana Stale Sentinel for Ihn a weeks successively. ! S93w A true copy. Attest, II. r. COBURG, C. 8. C J. W. Chapmas, I . Q. SPKINCS GOODS!, WHOLESALE AXD RETAIL. JUST received, a large and well selected stuck of Staple snd Fancy Dry Goods, which for beauty of style aad quality, caa not be surpassed. They have just been purchased extremely low, snd will be sold as low, or lower tbaa csa be bought in this city. Persons Administrator's Notice. 1SJTOTICE is hereby given, that the undersigned has this stay been appointed by tbe Probate ourtof Marion county, aad Ptate of Indiana, administrator of the estate of Joseph I. Stretcher, late of said county, deceased. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to the snDscrioer, ana ( those having claisas against said estate will present the same duly authenticated for settlement. Said estate is probably solvent. Oct. I. It4 9. ?5 3wis CHARLES FISHER, Admr. HOOKS! HOOKS!! riTMIE undersigned would respectfully inform their costomers A and the nut.lic generally, that they are receiving their fall nd the public generally, that they are receiving their fall inter stork of Hooks and Staiiorjerv. havinr made arrange ! and winter stock of Books snd Staiiooery, having made arrangements wkli a gentleman residing in tbe East, who nas been ia tho Importing and bookselling business lor a number or years, te make purchases iur us, will ena le us to present to our customers snd the public generally, s la-ge and complete assortment of Books and Stationery, both American and Foreign, and as cheap as any house west of the mountains. DAVIS ic. RAT, 33 One door west of Crairhead't Store. IVOTICE. fsrHE Sixteenth annual meeting T the Stockholders of tbe Branch at Indianapolis of the relate Bank of Indiana, will be held at their banking house, the fifth day of November nrxt between tbe h"nrs f one and four o'clock, P. M , at hieb time aa election will held for the choice of seven Directors sa the part of the Stockholders for the ensuing year. Octobers. 34-t Nov Til. H. SH ARPE, Cashier. Money Wanted. rsinp. subscribers being thrown nut of business in consequence of JL the late fin-, have removed their hooks and accounts to Joha P. Hill's store, here they may be found. Persons indebted , or to the Ute firm of Drum at Koodray are requested to call and pay up, as we are obliged to make immediate collection-to ajevt Mir own debts. e hope onr friend aid Isle custom will promptly respond ss this notice. DRUM it ANDERSONS. Oct 3-JJ4W uonm ic c.ooiis. BLEACH KD n4 brown Muslii.sand Drillings, Ticking, tabls and Russia Diapers, Nankins, brown Linens, sic., in Isrga quanliesaud for sale at the lowest prices, bv 67 ? BEATON Jr. IIOLMAN. CLAIM S AM) GlftGIIA.IIS. t YARDS plain and C pure 4 De Laines. new and beaut I Jr If ful patterns; also a lew pieces of small Plaid, Gr sea and Brown Giof bams, at remaikabls low prices, Jaas. recetved at 877 HORN'S. MI AWLS! TT ATEST styles superior crape, silk., berage, lace and fancy JLd Shawls, from 50 cents to Just received Snd for sale by B7 BEATON fc HOLMAN. SALT! Ifirtrt BARB EI.3 No. 1 for sale st river prices, ad lire trans wU portation. SMITH It HANN A, 24 Oppoiite Branch l!ank,Indisnpo!ii,Ia.