Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 9, Number 21, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 November 1849 — Page 4

Fron th South Bend Register. J

The Slave Case. Socth Hemd. OoioWrJO. 1349. About mi Jnleht, rn the 27ili of Swpteml.rr. party cf eight or tn Kcntuckian broke int' Ihe ln'tie or a Mr. Towel), in Cass County, Micliifr". wl.il lie was abheilt. Thry drew tlieir pistols and bwu knives, and dragging Iiis wife and three cliiMren from their beds, they bound them with cords, hurried ihern off" t their coered wagons, and started post lisste for Kentucky. The alarm waj noon givrn, and pursuit soon commenced. They were overtaken near this lace. bv a nricrhbur nf the PovvclU in pursuit, and a'writ rf Habens Cnrpu immediately obtained. The i Sheriff pnrsued the Kenlockians, and overtook them j about a mile from town the writ was served and they come back to town for a trial. The name .f the leader heinj unknown when the first writ a isstwi!. a new writ was obtained directed to him, reliirnaMu . before the Hon. Eliehi Egbert, Probata Ji"'e. nho i ; authorized by pecial Statute, tu try euch writ?. Nor- j ris, the trader of the party, in return t the writ tited that the persons in his custody were his slue?, j that they had abxrondi-d from his service in Kentucky, j that ho had arrested them in Com Countr. HIi'!i?aii, j and was on his journey, returning with them to Kt-n- j lucky. He did not pretend tliat he had obtained aj certificate for their removal out of the Stute of Mirh-j isan. under the net of Conzres. Mrssrs. Litfui and i channel! appeared tor Morris, ami i?avm nnu u-rnrK-er for the To'-velfe. The Towells excepted lo ihn sufficiency of the return on tho ground that th y hid not obtained a certificate under the act of CVinurcsa, without which they could uot legally hold them incustody in this State. After a full and fair hearing of the cause, the Judge decided that they wre not legally held in custody, and ordered them to be Jisrhnrp;ed. No sooner was, the decision pronounced than the Kentuckians (fathered around them with their pistol and bowie-knives drawn, and held them ly force. The Court House was crowded, and the people became of course rcry much excited at such proceeding in a Court of Justice. For aome time it seemed a though a bloody fight was inevitable, but at last, at the request of Norris, the Sheriff took the Powells and locked them up in jail. It was now discovered, that while the suit was pending on the Habeaj Corpus Norris had obtained a writ of the Clerk of the Circuit Court, under our State Ijivo relative to fugitives from labor, and claimed the right to hold them under that. As they still remained in the custody of the Sheriff, where Norris had placed them, a new writ of Habeas Corpus was obtained directed to the Sheriff, as also one directed to Norris returnable before the same Judge on Monday morning, October lt. Norris was duly informed of the time and place of trial, but refused to appear though in town, ft was satisfactorily shown to the Court that the United States Supreme Court, in the case of Prigg t. Pennsylvania, had decided that all State law, relative to fugitives from labor are unconstitutional and void, and it followed of course that the writ issued by the Clerk was null and roid and could authorise m person to hold them in custody; they were accordingly discharged, and quietly departed with their friend and neighbors. These proceedings have created quite an excitement in our town and vicinity, as does every case cf this kind in the Free States. It was gratify ins lo see the strong feeling of sympathy for the oppressed evinced by our citizens, controlled however, by a desire to see the law take its course. It is said that Norris threatens to sue some of our citizens for damages under the act of Congress, but it is clear that no action of this kind will lie, as the pretended fugitives were regularly discharged after a fair trial by a Competent Court. Besides, there is abundance of testimony to 6how that they are not Norris's slaves, and that he has no just claim to them. In various conversations with our citizens, Norris stated facts enougrh to substantiate this. Before the trial of the last writ it was proposed that Norris might introduce on the V'4' any evidence he might have to show thai they were his slaves, but he concluded not to avail himself of this offer, knowing, we presame, that lie could not sustain his claim by legal evidence. Two civil sui:s for false imprisonment were commenced by the Powells against the Kentuckians, in onr Circuit Court, and they gave bail in $1.000 in each case. The whole question will probably be tried in these suits. The result ia that the Powells are free, and the Kentuckians have returned home a little wiser than they came. BRYANT. Murder. On Thursday night last, between 9 and 10 o'clock. Charles Murphy was found lying on the canal bridge near Smith's aehery. He had been knocked down by a severe blow behind the ear, and was nearly insensible. He died next morning about 10 o'clock. A coroner's inquest was held on the body and a verdict of wilful murder returned against James Doddrige or Doddrow, alias Sleepy Jem, who is now in Custody on the charge. It appeared in evidence that Murphey had been teasing or quarreling with an abandoned female named Elizabeth Gordon ; she went off to fetch Jem to whip him, observing that he had an old grudge against llurphey ; she soon after returned with Jem; Murhphey was standing on the bridge, and Jem went into a neighboring grocery, and it is supposed gut a weight; he then went on the bridge, and the female walked on; she heard a noise as of a person falling on the bnde. Jem soon afterwards rejoined her, and observed that he expected he had killed Murphey, and would have to leave the state. It was further proved that the deceased and Jem had had a quarrel some weeks ago, and Jem had frequently threatened to take his life. The deceased had a severe wound, as by a heavy blow with some blunt instrument, behind the ear, which caused concussion or congestion of Ihe brain; he remained in a state of stupor most of the time until his death. In reply to the question who struck him. he said Jem did it." The Allen Circuit Court is now in session. The Grand Jury has been re-ascmb!ed, and will investigate the charge to-day and if they return a bill against the prisoner he will be tried next week. Fort Wayne SenlineU Oct. 20. A Rilic or the World before the Flood. A correspondent informs us that being at Parkeville, N. J., tbe other day, he saw a man, who informed him that some time ago he was digging marl in that vicinity, when he came to the hull of a tessel, twelve feet below the surface of the marl, and eighteen feet below the surface of the ground, the timbers of which were fastened together with trenals, (wooden pins.) no spikes or metal of any kind about it! The ship must have been older than Noah's Ark ! and built by men who had no knowledge of the use of iron or copper; therefore, as the use of metal a were known at the time of Noah, we presume this vessel was built anterior to the deluge. One thing is certain, it must have been constructed before that part of the continent was covered by the debris from the mountains, which elevated the surface above the level of the ocean, and now forms tbe habitable portion of West Jersey. For California..- A company of twelve persons were to have left Rising Sun last evening on the steamer Childe Harold, for New Orleans; and from thonce, xia Chagres. Panama, &lc.. to California. They all gr with a view of digging for the precious metal, and some of them are from among the very best citizens of that county. Another company is organizing at the same place, with the intention of stalling about the 1st of November; and another company from the immediate vicinity will follow about the 1st of January next. Madison Courier. . Sl"3ar. II is estimated that the exports of sogar from Cuba, for 1S50, if nothing occurs to injure the crop between this and the early part of December, will be equal to ljo00.0t0 boxes, worth, at present rates, (molasses included) about $33.000.000. The largest crop ever exported hitherto, was in 1947, amounting to near 1.300.000 boxes; aince whw-li date, the cultivation has been increased, and the present season has been uncommonly good. A. O. Bulletin, 4th. CArr.xET.To, Ind., is bound to bm a heavy manufacturing town. A large number of mechanics and manufacturers will leave New England this winter to settle at this plice. It is also reported that the old and wealthy -J.scdwere house of Sheffield, England, has opened a negotiation for the establishment of a branch of their concern at Cannelton. " This place, it will be remembered, has vast quantities of bituminous coal. ' Cin. Enq. ' Fmm the armnal report of the treasurer of the. North Indiana Conference Missionary Society, we learn that the amount collected in Northern Indiana for Missions, duriug the last year, was $2.432.48.

Crowing the AI in a II illoou from 4llaieil?4 lo Turin.

M. Arban, a French avoii'Ut, Tended in hin b-it-loon from the Chateau d-s Fleurs (ih Vauxhall of Marseilles) at h;i!f past six in the evening or the 2J insf.. nnd alijitrd at the villnge of th Pinn Forte, near Turin, the following nioruing, at half ptst two, having acntmpljulifd the distance, about 400 miles, in eigLt hours. The particulars of tliis voynpe ar relited by M. Arban : ims'lf, in one of ihe Mnrs.-i'L-s papers, an follow: "I ascended from the Chateau des Fleurs on Sunday evening, Ihe 2d in-t.. at half post six. At eight 1 was over the wood of Esteret, where I ascertained that I wns at a height of meters. The temperature of the air wa cold, but dry; my centigrade :h rrnontrtor marked four degrees below zero. The wind southwest, and sent ii over nice. For nerly two hours I was surround d by very den; chmd; my chwk no long-r MiuVi-d l keep me warm; I tiflVrvd um. U from odd feel. I, tirvertldess, deu ruiim d to proi-red and to traverse ' ihe Alps, from uhich I kntw I was not fur distant. My provision if 1. I Inst was enough to rai)e me nh.ive the h;giiet penk. The cold gradually increased, tie wind became Ftcsdy, miJ th moon ligh'ed me like the eun crmm li saViY en jlin jour.) I was at the fot of the Alps; the nows, cascade, rivers, all were sjiarkling; the rav.me and r-k produced masses or darkness, which served as shadows to the gigantic picture. The wind now interrupted th r gulanty of my course. I was occasionally obliged to ascend, in order to pasa over the paks. 1 reached the summit of the Alps at eleven o'clock, and as the horrizon became clar, and my course regular. I began to think of supping. I was now at an el -ration of 4600 metres, it was indispensably necessary for me to pursue my journey, and reach Pi-dmont. Chaos only was under me, and b alight in these region was impossible. After suppi-r, I threw my empty bottle into the snmv b-&lh, where, possibly, soino adventurous traveller will onu dy find it, ard be led to conrlue that another befor Imn had exp'.ored the same desert regions. Ai half past one in the morning I was over Mount Min, which I knew, having explored it in my firt journey lo Piediuout. There the Durance ami the Po take their source. I reconnoitred the position, and discovered the magnificent plains of the mountain. Before this certainty, a singular optical delusion, occasioned by the shininr of the moon upon tbe now, was like to make me think myself over ihe open sa. But as the south west wind had not ceased to blow, I was convinced by this fact, as well as by others 1 had noticed, that I could not bo over Ihe sea. The stars confirmed the accuracy of my compass, and the appearance of Mount Blanc satisfied me that I must be approaching Turin. Mount Blauc to my left, on a level with the top of which I was, oing far aboe the clouds, resembled an immense block , of crystal sparkling willi a thousand fires. At a qu.irtcr to throe. Mount Viso, which was behind me, proved to me that I was in the neighborhood of Turin. I determined to alight, which I did without any diflirully, having ballast enough to go much further. I alijiited near a large farmyard, where I wan surrounded by several wntrli dogs, front whose caresses was protected by my cloak. Their barking awakened the peasants, who were ino-e surprised than frightened at seeing me. They admitted me to their house; informed me that it was half past two, and that I was in the village of Pjon Forte, near Stnbini. six kilometres from Turin. I passed the remainder of the niht in the farmhouse, and in the morning the pensanu accompanied me to the mayor, who delivered me a certificate, attesting my arrival, &.C. After packing up my balloon and car, I set out for Turin, where I arrived at nine in the morning. I immediately sat ilowu to write to the director of the Chateau des Fleurs, in order lo relieve the anxiety of my wife, friend"4, and the Marseilles public who might be interested about me. I then repaired to M. Bois le Comte, tho French ambassador, who gave me a passport. At eleven the name morning, attended the church of la MaJre di Dio, where a funeral service was performed in honor of Charles Albert's death. This ceremony was followed by aevie of the national guard. In the evening I went to the Tneatre d'Angennes, where Sigier played Louis XI. I could hardly believe that the evening before I was at the Chateau des Fleurs, at Marseilles, 140 leagues off." The Second Washington. Several journal have ben dispoeed to censure the President for travelling about the country so much. The Evening Post very quaintly remarks, that 'it is as much the duty of a President as of any one else, to travel and improve himself, and no one can indulge in that way to more advantage than president Taylor.' That is a plain truth couched in very smooth language. Louistille Democrat. 'I wouldn't marry an Eastern man if I bad lo live an old maid all my life," exclaimed a buxora country lass in our hearing yesterday. 'Why not!" demanded an astonished companion. "Because every pacer you pick up contains an account of the failure of the Eastern males. Cfcreland Plain Dealer. The Vai.dk of Nf.wspaper. Bayard Taylor, who is at San Franci-co, says 1500 Tribunes were sold in that city at one dollar apiece, and at the mines five dollars is the price for bile papers. At either of these rales the frty thousand daily circulation of 'the Ledger would yield a sum not to be sneezed at. Gen. SuielDi. The Belvidere (III.) Republican says lhat Gen. Shields, in his speech at that place on Monday last, declared that, if elected to the United States Senate, ho would obey the instructions of the Legislatur . on the Wihnot Troviso, both because they were in-tructions,and becanso they accorded with his own sentiments. fWe observe by the Union town Genius of Liberty, that Mr. John S. Bosler, editor of tho Fayette Whig,' has been arrested upon a charge of robbing the Post OlEce at Uniontuwn, Pa. DACUEKRoTrrE View of San Francisco. A correspondent, writing from San Francisco, calls this modern Dorado a homeless, hoii3 les, city strangling, ricketty town of pine board and ragged sailcloth. Of the interior cities, which exist most flourishingly on paper plans, he says a great deal of money and a great deal of fever and ague are to be got by going there. The postmaster at Black Hawk, Miss., in i recent letter gives the particulars of the loss of five several remittances in letters, from that place to commercial houses in New Orleans, the whole amounting to $370. Dr. Morgan's House, in Crawfordsvil'e, was totally destroyed by fire on Sunday night list, together with most of bis furniture. DIED, In this city, on Tueday morning, tha ICth int.,at tha reaidtmea of her father, Doiiflna Maguira Esq., Mrs. Marv E. Aitell, ronsortof Mr. Charles Axtill, in tli 19U yesr of her ag. Hut a titila more than on year ago sh stood in bridal aliira be for the tii-imaga liar ; now, ihrouded in Ihe habiliments of death, she sleeps in tha sepulchre. Iluw great the change! of what blighted hopes d it tall! and what an impressive commentary does it furnish touching tha uncertainly of earthly prospects and earthly bliss! "Tha brightest things below tha sky iie bui a flattering light. W should suspect Soma danger nigh, Where wa possess delight. Mrs. Astell posesftd many vatuabl mental and moral qualities, which will maka her loss deeplv fell in the circle of her acquaintances and relatives, (fer intellect was vigorous and highly cultivated; her temper was kind and amiable; bar deportment w gentle and retiring; ami . those who knew her best saw much in her character to admire, and but little to condemn or regret. - Her Inst sickness was lingering, and at times very painful. She wasted away, h.r weeks and mouths, under that fatal but flattering disease, eonsvmptitm: but in all her sufferings site felt Ihe consolation, and was sustained by tha precious hopes, of the religion of Jesus. Indeed, her entire experience, during the last few weeks of her Iii, msy ba appropriately denominated a quiet resting vpon CkritC Iii W ord cheered her as sha went down iii'o the dark valley, and his Spirit breathed into her departing soul an unutterable pacefulnesa which enrth cannot give. "H leaded are tha dead who rfia in tha Lord." Journal. FISH! 7W AOKEREL, Cod Pisa ana Hernuf.for ale la lots toiiil put. ilA (tawri. lol-y SMITH fc HA NN A. MATCHES. r.f ROaaa of aaperior Matchasjurt receives1 and Cur ea tow ay SO H. A. IHJVAL. ho.vmtis: A LARGE stuck of Utesi style, Jim received ; also a baautifal J- stock of BoaMt D itjoa,chxpr laa ever fee Iura oKnA, m 9 IHtNLOfS. MAC ALL A Va History of Erg laid Fine Library -linon, two vol. Inone.Jast rectlr and for sale at the low rlce ralSU. 33 DAVIS ft KAY.

FROM CHAMBERLAIN'S FORTHCOMING " INDIANA GAZETTEER."

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CAINNEUTON MILL.

Perry county, organized in 1314, was named in honor of the g:ilani C minod-T- Uliver li. IVrry. It contains about 400 square miles, ami i-t bounded on the north by Dub-on and Crawford, fast by Crawford n d the Olno river, south by the Ohj. and wet by S encer and Dubois. 'Itie civil tnwinhips are Troy, Lh er Crefk. Anderson, Ciuk, T"Im. Union. Oil and Lopuld. The population in I&Vl wi 3 378, in IS1J 4.G55, and at thU lime about 8.(K 0. With the eeption of abiit 2l),tV0 acres f bottom land, along the Ohio and Anderron, and some tracts of wet beech lands at the heads of the streams, th hnlance of the county is very hilly. On tho bottoms, and a portion of the hill sides and tops, the soil ij rich, but mu-li the largest part of the county is what is usually denominated poor land, though there is but a small part of it which tnay not, with careful farming, be made productive. The timber is generally of an excellent quality, and the bel of oak and poplar are found on the hilU; and in' the bottoms, sugar, beech, ash and wa'nut. The surplus articles exported are corn, hny, pork, and various kinds of marketing, supplied mostly b ihe river bottoms, fur as yet very little surplus is brought from the interior. The trade in wood and coal f.-r the steamboats on the Ohio is becoming (art, and employs a great many hands. There are in the county seventeen grist and saw mills, twenty-five stores, ten groceries, fifteen wareh uses, five lawyers, fourteen physicians, twenty prcarhers, and two hundred and fifty mechanics. There are eleven churches, of which five are Baptist, twi Methodist, three Catholic and one Unitarian. The taxable land in tha roun'y amounts to 75,665 acres, while the remaining 179,000 acres has either been too recently purchased to be taxed, or has been selected for canal lands, or still belongs to the United Stales, which is the case with the most of it. -In the fiM settlement of Terry, the business of hunting engaged the attention of many of the people, lo procure even their necessary fotxl, and on occasions the women were not les feorlrcs and efficient than the other sex. Atnonj the incidents that occurred in the early history of the county is the following: John Archibald and his wife, having succeeded in treeing a bear, cut down the tree, which unfortunately fell on the husband, broke his leg, and held him fast to the ground. In the hurry of the moment the wife never noticed the accident, but she and the dogs pursued the hear for a mile or two, when he was brought to bay. ond she came up and killed him. For Ihe firt time rhe then missed her husband, and hastily returning relieved him from his unpleasant situation. . Mr. A. is still alive, though he never obtained the perfect use of his limbs again. The abundant and easily accessible veins of coal in Terry county, which, with other facilities, are described under the head "Cannelton," ei rly attracted the attention of capitalists to the expediency of establishing manufactories there on a large scale, and the Indiana Tottery, for making queensware, was built up near Troy, some twelve years ago, at a heavy expense. Workmen were brought from England, who became unmanageable here, and faithless or incompetent agents rendered the efforts a failure in a (Treat measure ; but the compnny was not yet discouraged, and they still expect to prosecute the business with success. The American Cannel Coal Company, with a capital of $5011,000, was incorporated in 1836. This Proposals for publishing by subscription the CO.lIPI.ETn WOIIKS OP THOMAS DICK, I I.. !., Compriiing the following eleven Work, viz : ' 1. .la Essay on the Impmtemenl if Society, tl. The Philosophy of a Future Stale, 'd. The Philosophy of Religion. 4. The Christian Philosopher, or Science and Religion. 5. Menial Illumination and Mral Improvement tf Mankind. C. An Esay on the Sin and Evil of Covelousness. 7. Ctlestial Scnery. 8. Sidereal Ifracens. Planets, tj-c. 9. The Practical Axtronomer. 10. The Solar Syslem and Us Wonders. 11. The Atmosphere nwl Atmospherical Phenomena. ILLUSTRATED BT R-VORAVLSOS J1JVD A PORTRAIT. r frUED la two Royal Uctavo Volumr, containing about llOO pagt. in new. bolJ and clear trne. anJ printed oo noe paper. It will I. well ami anbaiantialtr boaud in letlher, with spring back and marbd Jdxe, an. I orferol to aufcaeribers at tha remarkably bw uric of Fmtr Ov Hart d ßtj nt pre capy. la offering to th public WOK'S CO.Ml LETt WORK ia its proem compact form, the fiublUheri feel that tbey ar supplying a want long experienced by tha reading community. To those who ara acquainted with this work, sot one word need be cab ; to thos who ara not, inquire of tl.e first literary man yon meet with, and he will tell you. that among the scientific, the rest, and rood mum of the coaiar. it tands nitvallod ; and that ao work ever cane from the press more highly rcrommended. in a sty in worthy of its merit ; and they flatter themselves, that thev bar succded ia so doing, in the paper, typography, and binding of the work, ueither o which can ba surpassed at the East, or in the West. The publishers have contracted with the subscriber to düpOse of ihts work, and Lave given to him the control of it In the Westers States. H. 8. ft. J. APPLEGATE, Publishers. Agents Wanted. To energetic, go ahead men, great Inducements will be offered to obtain subscribers to the alove work. All applications lor Agencies murt he sent to my address (post paid,) and no Agent will be recognised without my eertificite. Oct. 2, J m9. II. F. WEST, Cinclanatl, Ohio. 43 6w Journal copy. ' NEW AIJCtToIV AND COM31ISSI03f II oi. si:. TtIR aiulersirned would respectfully infotm the public, that they have opened an Audio and Commit ion House in this eiiy, Indiana poh, a ft w doors west of the Wsshiiifton Hall, south side Washiniinn street, inmediately opposite Gen. James P. Drake's new block of buildmrs. Beinr in the centre of the bmine part of the city, it snakes It the intrrest of those persons waning lodiapo of property at auction, to give us a call. We have made arrangements and are preparvd tu receive in ftore o com Misaion any quantity and description of merchandize and goods to be dKiM-d of at public ancnuii or oihri ise. and hope by prompt and strict atfrnnon to all business entrusted lo us, to receive a share ol public patroitarr. Advances made on eonvinmeAta, aiul charges moderate, Mr. Hiddle illattrnda atual to outdoor sales. We rWe the followius; named gentlemen, eitiieaa of I ndisns poll!, a rvferences Hon O H Smith, I on VJ Peatlee, Alfred llarri-on, Es . . lion James Morrinm, Morrison a Talbot t, A A Hammond, Esq Calvin Fletcher, Kq N JleCsrl). Esq Autin W Morns, Ee Julius Nicolai, bfq S W Norris, Esq ' Ovid Butler, Esq John M Talbott, Esq James Drum. Esq William Hanuaruaii, &q K .Bromns;, Eq. 4'3-y Journsl copy MII.KIFF'S SAM BY virtue of a writ nf election to me directed from the Clerk's ofacnof Ihe Marion Circuit Court, I willeipr e I public snltfoa tbe 18th day of November, lit.9, at the Cmirt House donr, wkhln the hours prescribed by mvt , ihe rents aud profits for sevea years of lbs fotloiTirig rMl rotate, sn-wM I The snuth half tf Um west Imtf rf atiction 17, townahit 13, rants 3 east, eniiumlnf forty acres more of less. Anil n fxil-ire to rfallze ihr full aimmnt of judgment, Interest a ad cum. I will at the rune Ohm and pier eipr lite tre simple of said ral est:ite. Taken na Um property of James VV. Johnson, at tue Mit of the tiiate of lüdUtia. 41 3w C. CAMPBELL, Sheriff M. C. Mii:itiri 'M sai.i:. BY virtue nf a writ of veudl exnonia to nie directed from the clrrk'sotTire nf tl.e Marlon Circuit Court. I will expose lo pub be sale on I lie 1Mb d.iy of Novrtiiher, ISO, it lue Court House door, within tlie tmire prarrilel by law, the rents and profits for aevea yesra nf the fiilhrwinf real estsle, lf wk t Lota So. 7, 8, and 9. la square Nn. 30, In the elty nf Indianapolis. And on latlure to renlixe ibe foil amount of judgment, interrst sad Costa, I will at Ihe same time and place eipoee the fee simple of aaid real ist. Take aa lt pmtvrty of John Douglass, at lbs suit of R. U Walpol, kil Ute use of Tlnenae 1). Orerf . -2 It U.U. CAMPBELL, ShcriTM. C. IV'ew rMlllou Ohio Poriiis and Pmcrlce. PRACTICAL Formt la Actions, personal antt real, and la chsarery, now in ciHnrmm use in the State of Obki, with notes by P. B. WHcoiaauorney al liw.Just received and loraale bv ' 4'i y .DAVIS fc RAY. j lLOTII. CasHmerc. CiMinetts, Vesting, and II kinds of linen wear, for gentlemen, cheap at 97 DUNLOf'S.

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1 Hüll!:! i CANNLLTON. company proceeded to pur, base 7,000 arn-s of land, of which 0,000 are oal lands. They cuinmenrrd the working of coal, and last year employed eihly miners, and sold at the bank over 400.000 buohls of coal. They laid out 'he town, the ie f which is a b ml mi the Ohio, and embraces over 1 00 acres between the river and the cial hills. Lots of from two tu four acres, above the highest flood, have been Uid out for cotton and O er mills, from whi:h r.iilrouls will be made to the coal, and also to the landinir, which is a very fine one. In providing for the growth of the town and the encouragement of manufactures, the rent for coal of only one cent per bushel for twenty-five yers will be charged, while the coat for digging i only twenty-five cents per bushel. The inducements for building up a large manufacturing town are power, ample, cheap and certain ; chep food, facilities for transportation; nearness to the market to be supplied and the materials to be manufactured ; healthy station, with the best and cheapest building material. The legislature of Indiana have also granted twelve charters of the most, liberal character, for manufacturing establishments, and two of these, the Cannelton Cotton Mill, and the Indiana Cotton Mill, have been organized and will soon be in operation. The former will contain 1 0,50' i spindles, and corret ponding machinery for making eheetiiigs, and will employ 375 operatives. The factory w.ll be rf tone, 272 feet long, C5 feet wide, and four stories high. This building, with the warehouse, superintendent's house, and twenty-five boarding houses f.r operatives, all now in progress, will occupy a l-t of twelve acres on the bank of the Ohio, where the navigation is rarely interrupted, and within one-third of a mile of an inexhaustible and rich coal bed. The Indian Cotton Mill is to contain, at present, 2,000 spindles, and will make coarse tickings and cotton flannel. Gen. C. T. James, of Providence, Rhode Island, is the contractor fur the works, and A. McGregor, of Newport, R. I., the engineer. The machinery will be of the most peifect kind, from the establishment of W. Mason &. Co., Taunton, Mae. This enterprise is intended to be but the tx-giuuing of a movement which may result in giving the control of tho price of cotton to the country where it is produced. It may, too, operate as a check to over production, by giving cotton planters other mean of investment besides lands and slaves, and it may result in changing the character of the present cotton manufacturing districts of the world, for the coal districts iu the vicinity; and the fertile and healthy regions around present opportunities f.r the increase of manufactures to an unlimited extent. The wealth of Indiana must eventually be concentrated in this part of the State, which was so long overlooked by emigrants. The present improvements of Cannelton owe their origin to Gen. Seth Hunt, of N. II., a man of singular intelligence and energy, who, in connection with Messrs. Hobart, Williams end Russell, then wealthy capitalists of Boston, formed Ihe American Cannel Coal Company, purchased the lands, and procured several entries to be opened to the roal strata. If the respective companies do not calculate on too large pro6ts, and relying on these, neglect the system, attention and economy which manufacturing establishments everywhere require, they will scarcely fail of success. It is this neglect which has occasioned so many failures in Ihe efforts to build up manufactories in the West. GRAND LOTTE It I FOR NOVEMBER, 1849. J. IV. Itlaury & Co., Manager. $50,OOO! $25,000! $10,000! 50 Prizes nf 1000 ! VIRGINIA STATE LOTTERY. For the Benefit of Monongalia Academy, Class Ko. 131, fur 1849. To be drawa ia Alexandria. Va , on Saturday, Nov. 3, I&9. SPLENDID SCHEME. One prim or $50,000, 1 do S3 ,000. 1 do 10.000.1 do 6.000,1 do 4,000, 1 do 3,139,50 do 1,000,50 do 4U0, Sie. ; tickets $10 shares ia proportion. ... CettiOcatesof packages of 56 Whole Tickets $140 00 Do do . 94 Half . do 70 0 Do do SS Quarter do 33 00 $12,439! 30 PRIZES OF$3.0f'0! VIRGINIA STATE LOTTERY, For the Benefit of Monongalia Academy, Class No. 134, for 1849. To he drawn at Alexandria, Va., nn Saturday, Nov. JO, 1849. SPLENDID SCHEME. One prize of $4-2,439, I do 5,000, I do 5,000. 1 do 5,000,1 do 5,OOO. 1 do 5,000, 1 do 5,000, 1 do S.tmO, I do 5,000, I do 5,000, 1 do 000, 1 do 5,000, 1 do 5.000, 1 do 5,000, 1 do 5.000, 1 .lo 5,000, 1 do 5,000, 1 do 5,000, 1 do 5,000, 1 do 5,000, 1 do 5.000. 1 ,1o 6.000, do 5.. 00O, 1 de 5,000. do 5,000, I da 6,000, 1 do 5,000, 1 do 6,00(1. 1 do 5,000, 1 do 5,000, 1 do 5,000, 13 do 400, A.c. ; tickets $12 chares in pioportion. Certlöcalesof packages ol S5 Whole Tickets $170 00 Do do 15 Hair o 87 50 lk do 3. Quarter do 43 7i . Do do 85 Eighth do 21 87 " $35,000! $18,000! 10,000! 20 Prizes of gl,200 ! VIRGINIA STATE LOTTERY. For the benefit of Monongalia Academy. Class No. 137, for 1849. ' To be drawa at Alexandria, Va , oa Saturday, Nov 17, 1849. 75 No. lottery 13 Draicn Ballots. MAGNIFICENT SCHEMKt One splendid scheme of $35000, 1 do 18,000, 1 do 10,000, 1 prize of 8,000. 1 do 5.000, 1 do 4,000, 1 do 2.054, 80 do 1,200, 30 do 600, 0 do 400, lc. ; tickets $10 shares in proportion. CcrtiOcmtos of packages of 84 Whole Tickets $130 00 Do do 25 Hair do 00 . Do do 85 Quarter do 32 50 ATTRACTIVE AND BRILLIANT SCHEME ! Nearly as many Prize ai Blanks. GÖ No. Lottery 13 Drawn Ballots. $30,000! $30.000. S20 000. VIRGINIA STATE LOTTERY. For the Benefit of Monongalia Academy, Class f., tor lb49. To ba drawa In Alexandria, Vs., on Saturday, Nov. 24, 1849. 13 Drawn No. n each package of 39 Tickets. MOST BRILLIANT bCHEMBf One grand capital of a 60 ,000, 1 splendid prise of 3O.0O0, 1 do M.000, 1 prixeof 10 000, 1 do 5,350, 3 do 8,000, 15 do IM1, 16 do 500, 4c. ; ticket $30 shares in proportion. Certificateeof package S3 Whole tickets $300 00 Do do M Half do J00 00 Do do 8 Quarter do SO 00 Do do 83 Eighths do 96 00 Orders for Tickets aod SharesaaiCertifceiei of Paekases ia tha aboe Splendid Lotteries will receive lb most prompt attention and an onV.ial account of each drawing sent immediately after it is over to all who order fron ua Address J. fc C.MAURT, AfenUfor J. W.Maury A Co., Mature, 4)3wl Alexandria, Virginia. A Complete Digest or the Ohio ItVportii, Y way of supplement, containing totrtlier, all the ease ever reHm ported al law or equity In the Supreme Court oT Ilia titate of Ohio, la Bask, by P. B. Wilcox, Esq., just receiveil by 4i DAVI 4s RAV, Booksellers. : WAWXaUlM 1 fl finn BUSHELS Cora ; IUjUUU 10,000 bushel Oat; 5.000 do Rnrlry; 6.800 do Flaxseed : ' ' l.Ooo ''do Diied Peocbea 1,000 do Dried Apples; . 500 do Green Apples ; 600 do Irish Potator; And almost every thin etee In tbe produce line, for which the highest market pi icee will be given. 40- J. M. DRAMWELL CO. - ' . rittH AltlllVAL.. TM. DKAMWEIX It Co.hnve Just received a lartn and well telectrd stock of Fall and Winter Goods which tbey are sell, tog at unusually low price lor cash or approved country produce. Oc t, 17. 40 y FAMILY FLOL'Il. riMIE subscriber keep constantly on hand, at their Grocery- Store, M. Mattock's Flour," a rhotce brand lor family ue. 38 6w NOEL 4k Co. K r AVAWHA gait belt ornd, for sale br vi jw iiiu.naa suiäf.

mm i

-TV-a'Lp pi

THE LADIES' STO I.E. X II V VA XCY 4 M r 1 1 1 tj ,1IIQ STO RE, In the E:ist II00111 of GritlUh's II lock, One duor Vrtt of the tinldtn Bd'l. rT1H!S Is a new ertai lish-nent. jul Ojicnnl, and Intended to - furnish the lsdiesof IndianspolU and the sui rounding; conntry, with cvi-ry- article ia their line of want; and to furnixh ma ny articles fjr cUil.lrrn not usually kept ia onr dry good stores. The tallies will be wailed on hy om of their own sex one who has bad expienc iu the Intsinese n I who will accordingly sell gnO'l frjra sciectiun maJe eM'cl1l) for this market, at thrrrv lowet rate. Cull and examine specimr-u cf the lollowli g articles of

Lnillc Ve:ir: Pine Bonnet TULbons, Pine Swim do. Artiricial t lowers, Csp Ki'ibnn. Narrow Velvet do, atin do, Dres Cap, new style, Lace Capes anJ Collars, Needle-worked Culls, lion net Tabs, Trimming Ice. l.-iÜM'tpan Silk Hose, Lndirs Canhuirre do, WurkinK Can van. Patterns for B raiding, C rd Cases, Steel baft and purses, Stee! tassels and rinjs, Lilly White. Black Love Veils, Black ami White I.are Veils. Mourning Flowers, (Msndine; collar, needle workeJ Ittack Silk Net, Colored lJ e, While and Blue Florence, Cherry Colored do, Uimp and Co it, Dra&s buttons. Fine Jaconets, plain. Do do barred and striped, Fine Irirh Linen, Kuilling Cotons, ft lrrr and ihell Tuck Combs, Com til of a I sorts. Buffalo, kc Ev ami FitrptT Ring, French ferfumery, HirOil. Thr.-al Lac r.n J EJglnj, "i'kluchci. Cap Nets. 1 Inserting an 1 Elgings, i"oton l!l'iii)ni, Illusion, white, b'ue and Cherry, M KoM Bod. Liren Cambiic Haukerehiefi, Black and 1 olornl Vfltet, French kid Gloves, Cashmere do. CurUin Muslins, Flow Silk.lcc kc. Anl among other artirlet for the liJics may be found the fol lowing: a or (JiiiKirt'ii, E nbroUereJ Velvet Cap. Rüitwa Collare end Cuffs, Silk Embroidery Biaid, I jnen Braid, Z-phyr TV.wsted, Worstal Patturns. Round Cnmhs for rhilJren, Infants' FineOiMiirw, liolJ snd Silver Fringe, Laces and Bullion. Si ver Tlifcle, White an 1 Pink TarMout, l lue and Cherry do. Gold and Silver Taxels and Mar. Jaconet Klelngaiid Inserting, Chil.ire' GlovrS. And a tariotr of articles suited lo cuilureti'i wsots. Silver B'ick'es Infants' Frock Waists. g-Uememrx-r the buil-linir Eatterm earner s Or!gUk"t Week, nearly ppnUlke Palmer llou -t. Iitdia!ia;nli. OctO er 3. 119. 3f tf IiUlt4.Li:. Prolfclion Fire :ml .llnrlne Iuiir:mr; Coiiii Mir of Il.niford, Conn. INCORPORATED IN 1823. Annual Premiums, CaritilittotX, and Surplus Fund 31.000.000. T MIIS old and responsible Company continue to issue policies . on the most favorable terms oa dwelline houses, household furniture, stores, stocks of goods, warehouses, and contents, mills and manufactories, etc. fcc, a;aint Los or D:iiii:i?e IiyFlrc; Also, on goods, wares and merchandize, agninst the hazards of Inland Transportation, and upon the Cargoes of Ss:i Yesscl. Simon Yandex. Kn.. havine- resls-ned the aeencv for this old and responsible office, and the sabscrioer having bora duty appointed hi successor to the agenc v, is now prepared to issue policies ia both the Fire and Marine Department on the most favor able terms. The Protection fnvnrs.t Company having, in the last 35 rear, paid mass millio ioiUr t their aeveral atencie throughout the United äiate and the British Provinces, hive e taMisheda just refutation for solvency and fair-dealing .which challenges comparison with any oth-r Insurance company on the continent of America. The anneied extract from an article on the snhje-t of Insurance Comptnies, taken from the "New York nay uooK," exlnoits briefly the (landing and policy 01 toe tympany. "The Moneyed men of the ancient an4 always nrosperoo city of Hartford, have for half a century been famous throughout the Union for the care, discretion, ri-jid honesty, and unvarying sucess. with which th-y have formed and managed corporations of this description.. .V Hartford Bank er lunrcxct Cmmtpaw$kai eeer failed! These Companies have tor more than a whole genera tiou scattered their rinks in nea lv everv State of the Union, and have n-ver failed to par the innumerable loses which they have insured against. All loei arising ipon policies issued by the unleti;ned, will be promptly adjusted and paid at the General Agency Office, located at Cincinnati. O. A larce portion of the funds of the Com pany, (including all premium received nt the Western agencies,) itdrpositod with the Gen ral Ascent jf the Company at Cincin nati, lor the pa vment of Western a:id Konthem losse. Apply to WILLIS W. WRIGHT. Agent for the city of Indian apo!u, and for Mari n county. 37-3mos whsw HOItlVS' L 1ST ! JUST received by Green sc. Go's. Express in ten da from New York, the followin Fanny Goods Changeable and strlned Satin and Silks, black, do., embroidered and satin striped C-isliineres, Gala Plaldi, embroidered Gingham, lie l.aines, TarleUm Pktidii, colored and white dotted Swiss Hulks, ilo., trimmed white kid -. love new style. Beltings, allctilors, Nrtk Ribbons, Zephyr Worsted Scat U, shawls of every description and quality ; a lao one dozen nleiili4l l-all Slvli' Satin Ilonnrt, manu lacttired by Mr. Boudiuot, 1'ark Place, New Yolk city, fiom the lat Paris fashion. October . 37 II J It B O HORN. Iii4li.iiianoii Colliuiata institute. fBHE Female lVnartmtnt will commence ander the care of Rev JL Charte L. Mills and Lad v. of New Jersey, on next Wednes day, the lilh instant, in the building formerly occupied by Mise A r tell's Institute Parent desiring a careful training of their daughter, with thorough education, mar full relvoo Ihe fiJelitv and Qualification of Mr. and Mrs. Mills, who are also expected to be assisted by .Mis sendee, 01 new Voik. AU the usual branches, both primary and advanced, will be taught, on usual terms. The Male Department will be commenced by Professor Nichols. late of Centre College, Danville. Kentucky, a very successful teacher a advanced scholars, with sn experienced aeristant for yonng boys. on the nret Monday ot November next, althe old Presbyterian Church Indianapolis, Ott. 11, 184'J. 36 3w siicriff's sali:. BY virtue of two executions to me directed from the clerk's office of the Marion circuit court, I will expose to public sale on the 3d day of November, 1819. at the Court House door in tbe town nf Indianapolis, county of Marion acd State of Indiana. witnin tne hours prescribe ! oy law, tue rents ana pronis lor seven rears, of the following-real esutc. to-wit : - Tlie wt half of the south west quarter of section ilx, (6) township fifteen (I j) range four (4) east, containing seventy-ionr aod one half (74 i) acres. And on failure to realise the full amount of judgment, interest. snd aosts, I will at the same lime and place expooe the lee simple of said real estate. Taken at the property of Alexander Davidson and George II. Dunn, at the suit of Alfred Harrison, Catharine Davidson, and Winston Noble, and slso at thesuitof James Wood 37 t CHARLES C. CAMPBELL, Sheriff M. C. ANNEXATION OF CUBA. TUB Subscribers have recently opened a Tin and Copper Shop on Washington street, two door west of Tliomas Bu ist's Hardware Store, and nearly opposite the State Bank, where we intend to keep on hand ail kinds of Tin and Copper ware at wholesale and retail ( and as we are Dotn practical ruecnanics, ana do not depend on apprentice to do our work, wa flatter ourselves that our work will be done better and cheaper thin lhat of any other establishment in tbe citr. Job Work of all kiuds done promptly aud in good order. Call and see. October 0,1819. 37 riuio riERsOV fc CQTTRELL. S25 KIOTAItD. QTOLEN from tlie subset iber, five miles northeast of KJ Martinsville, nn the Indianapolis road, in Morgan county, one large gray dorse, rather mouse colored gray, tits right lund tont white, ami lett lore loot white, six years old, about sixteen hands high, shod b-fure ; his inane laya on the left side jf his nerk, except about eight or ten melius behind hi enrs, which lays on the right side; he is a very Imigtliy horse and very fat ; he is dapple on the rump and thighs; he is a very rnujli trotting horse; no other gait. 1 no above reward will be Riven for the horse or thief. VM. WILLIAMS. October 2, 1849. 35 TUG LATEST. WE have lately received and are selling al prices lhat suit oar nnmemu customers S00 pieces Calicoes of all descriptions ; 60 do Ginghams; SS do Alacca Lustres ; 60 do Tweed aud Jean ; SO do Satinet!; SO do Cloths and Cassirperes; 50 do l ickings, SOU do Brow a and breathed Muslins; 50 do Cambrics and Jacnnets; 600 pairs Men's Boots and Shoes t 300 do Women's hoe and Bootes ; lt.O do Childrea' do ; 10 den Mea's and Boys' Csps; 1000 dosea Cotton Yarn ; 300 pounds Carpet and Coverlet Warp ; i'Obrta Sniar; SO bag CofiVe ; 0(1 pounds Tobacco, al I qualities ; liye SlufT a large lot of all kinds ; W ke( Nails j Please call and aee. CrRememucr that the beat of barjain are always to be lotted at BrantweJIV. J. M. BRAM WELL It CO. Oct. 17. ' 40 y Joumaleoiy lli;KflH . ALU. nT virtue of a writ of venditioni enpona aud a fee Mil to la me directed from the clerk's office of the Marion Circuit Court, I will expose to public sale oa the 24th day of October, 1849, at the Court House door in the town of Indianapolis, within the hours prescribed by law, tbe rents and profit for sevea year, of the following real estate, to wit : Tha southwest quarter ol section iso. 2V, In townstiip rvo. u north, of ransre No. 3 cast, except forty acres off of the north end of said land, which leaves aeveuty-one acres. And on failure to realtxe the lull amount 01 judgment, 1 11 wrest nd rot. I will at the same tin e and place expo the fee simple of said real evtate. Taken as tha property of Joseph R. Rboads, a4 the suit of Jeremiah Johnson. 55 U $l.S7 CHARLES C. CAMPBELL, Hherltt M.C. PREPARE FUR WINTER. MUFFS. ItlUFFS. JUST received, Genet, African and colored Lynx , Chlachella. F nine Coney.Cotin.Geniw, and Fucb Uufli. ALSO M laws' and Children's Müll. Mwsee Tippets, Ladies' Ane,do. Onr Mock of tneee r"d will be found superior to any thine of Ihe kind ever hroucnt 10 this trmrket. Ladies are Invited 10 call and sjtaiiiiiie, whether they purchase or not. :n it j & 0 i ituit.v. wixks! vixi:s! winks: IH4.VE recoived direct from New Orleans Ihe following splen did lot of Wines, which are no drug, but of direct importatioa: 4 oc tar Ines sweet Malaga; . 7 qrtr easas rort ; 3 qrtr casks Muscat 1 S qrraiki white German winei S half p-re Madeira; 4 qrtr casks Sau'erne wine ; 3 dot Champagne of the best brand Imported ; 3 qrtrcask Sherry. 1 cask uonieaux uiaret ; Thev will be sold at the lowest prices, by CIIARLF.3 MAYER, so, Opposite Temperance Hall CLOTHS, DASSIITIIiltES, Ac. SUPERIOR French and wool dyed black, brown, bise and I olive Cloth, superior black , plain snd fancy Cawiroert. Qha J Vesting, a good selection and very cheap, lor sale ny 7 ' 8 EATON HOLMAN. GICOCEKli:$! 1 (CC LB3- Western Reserve Cbeese 10 brl N O Molasses. I ,VUVJ (superior) j 0 hf hrl No. 9 Mackerel ; S keys Dupont's Ritte Powder ; 15O0 lbs Bar and Pig Lead ; 80 bags Rio Coffee just received and for sale at wholesale aud retail by 30 8MIT3 at HANNA.

COMBINATION AIR-TIGHT.

KELLOGG V YAM) KS, 4T- RATEFL'L for former very liberal patronaee, wr-td make X.W known that tbey continue to keep a full auppty of the above Superior Cook tup Slovts, Tneetnerwkh many ether patterns, of which no better attention is needed than reference to the follow in f among tbe niary bo testify to it unrivalled qualities. alseios Cocstv. Samuel Mem!, Ilervey Bale. Wm Qnarlee, Samuel Hannah. Edwaid McGuire, Jesse Jones, D S Ward, J 8 Dunlop, Mrs Goldsbury, Jnn V Hami'lon, Danl Kinper, Cbas Robinson, Arthur Vance, Tho E Holbrvok, A A Louden, Kotiert Browning, Deaf and Bunin Asylum, locane Asylum, John MrFall, Iter F C Holliday, J Johnson, and any number of other names could be given. Hisdbicbs Coostt. James Dtiran, Joeh Monis. Asa Ballard. J .4 Matlnck.ChasReynolds.G C Wteroue.Crtl Banet, Robert Downar, Henry Ror-r. J.weph Mendlnal. Was Little. Hancock Coori ') Athertnn, Jesse Allen, William Aar Ick, Semnrl fbockk. , j Dye, J Delany, fcc Johssos Cou.iTr 4'hiliip Dei a, Isaac Vonrhees, Jre Ilujb, Rol.t Lyons, IuIUmiltoh Coostv. Axarljh Dinning, B Howard, J Williams, J Davis, Barmht Newby.JameaTrerter. Smslst coo sir Hobt lloneh. D Pmbh. BoosB const v llentyM Marvin J Uusjly.ll Miller J Spencer.J Slmtth, tteore Shoemaker, Jacob Johns, Jonathan Scott. Howaao Cixtittt. Joseph II. Hborp, sheriff. PuTSAX Gov srr. Isaac Liwrence, J Smith, PStrader.C Cat!,J Davis, Jolin Sava-e. OiirTin mitl Copper BusineM is still aa noisy as ever; and our hands are ready and happy lo wait upon those vho deriie anything in onr Hoe. Cash for old copper and bias as nsual. KKl.AGC. fc TANDFS, I 8iSn of the Cadlork and Conk Ptove. I ki:su STOCK OF nuius. S. A . DUVAL, ( Successor to J. Ramsey,) VlioU"nln ti nd ICciail Elenler, IfN Dru;s. Medicines, Paints, Oi s. Dye stutTs, Chemicals, ur JL fical Instruments, Brushes, Tobacco, Cigarr, ferfuinery, Gia5vrare, ate. i now receivin; hisrprin; stock from the Eastern markets, and he respectfully rerju'-st all persons who desire to pu'xhase any of the above artirh-s, to call and examine his stock before purr basing elsewhere, as I e is determined to sell as low if not lower than any other etat!li-hmcnt in the tte. I':ilcut 31'liriues. An assortment of the most approved Tatent medicine will be kept constantly on hand. Also, a choice lot of Liquors will be found ia onr store for medical purposes, and will be sold low. Tobacco mid Spsni. 90.000 pounds brands ol Virrinia Tobacco ; 80,000 Principe, 10.000 Panitilla, 10,000 Reealia, 10.0U) Plantation, 6.000 Esparango, 6.000 La Norma Cigar, have just been opened and will be sold at Cincinnati prices. Perfumery. Hair OH and Dyes. A laree assortment of French. English, and American Perforn ery, Hair Oils and Hair Dves, of the tery best quality, just receiv ed,and will be sold low, who esaleand retail. Points. Oils. Dye-Sluffs. A lot of Paints, Oils. Dye-sfl, e., in store and for sale low Also, Paint and White-wash Brushes, of every description e Eastern manufacture. Dr. Duval will pay particular attention to preparing prescrir ions, and will give directions for their use. From a regular eda cation in Medicine, and experience as Junior Thysirian to the Bat timore Infirmary, and several yean practice ia a malariou di trirt iu thU State, be flatters bimself that he will be able to rive entire satisfaction in his profession, fctoie next door to Little; Co.'s Anction eltore. Indianajioli, June 2, Ü49 lll-y Sale of School Lauds lit Hamilton :oiufy, Indiana. 7J0T1CE I hereby given, that tbe at rtenignrd county andnor i V and school commissioner of Hsmilton county, Indiana, in pursuance or an order of tne board of county comitiiswoners, made at the last session thereof, to wit, Juif, A. D. 1819 ; and in accordance with the statutes iu such case made and proTided.oa the Slit day of October, A. D. 1.-49, at the Court House door in the town of Noblesvillc. in std county of Hamilton, between tit hours of nine 0 Clock, A.M. and four o'clock, P. M.of nid day, will expose to sale at public auction the several lots and parcels of land, comprising school section number sixteen, (16) in township number eighteen (IP) north, of rsnsre number three (3) east ; and also the lots and parcels of land comprising school section number tittcoti, (10) in township number twenty (20) north, of tange number five (5) ear, as divided and set apart ly the proper trustees of said township, a pUt oi which said sections so divided wi.l he evhi'.iitd on the day of side. Such sals will commence on the day aforesaid, end if neccKfarr, will he adjourned from day to day, withiu the same hours, until completed. The fa hi lands will be sold nn the following terms, to wit : one fourth of tlie pnrrhae money to be paid in band, and legal iuteiet on the residue for one year in adtance, and the reti due in tweiify-five years fiom such lale, with like interest annually in advance. On failure to pay any such annual mnalment of interest when the same becomes dur, the said contract shall be forfeited, and said lands shall immediately revert to said congressional township, and will be forthwith sold on the term above specified. By order of the said Board, Ji.ne session, 1849. J M. MAL1.EUY, S. Comr. II. C. Attest, LF.VI FARLEY, Auditor Hamilton County. 24-t 3rt Oct 9 is Stale of Indiana, Marion county. Is ths Mabios CotST or Commos Pleas, Ja, tksm, 1Ö50. PttiUtH for Di wrct . Eliza Sanders rs. John Zanders. BE it known thst on the 13th day of September, 1849, the said F.liza Sander hied in the office of tbe clerk of the Marion Court of Common Pleas, her petition against sa-d John Sanders, for divorce, with an affidavit annexed thereto of a disinterested witness, that said John ganders is a non-residtnt cf tlie ttate of Indiana. Therefore, ihe uid John Sanders, the defendant in the above case is hereby notified of ths riling and pendency ol said petition in snid court agint him ; and that unless he appear hi said court on Ike calling of the cause at the next term thereof, to be tieU at the Court House in lndii.napoli. on the Sd Monday inJsDutuy, 1850. and answer, plead, or demur to said petition, the same be heard aud determined in lit a'isence, and decreed accordingly. Attest, A. A. HAMMOND, ex officio clerk of said Court. By Ricrabd H. NtwcoKi, Deputy. Watpote and Rutherford, sola, for petitioner. September 15, IMS 31-3w no Tier. ajvrE hereby give notice to all persons concerned, that the grantinf of letter of adtninstraiion on the estate of George Slifer, late of Hancock county, deceased, to Richard William and Jacob 8 1 if. -r, by the clerk of the Probate Couitol said county, in vacation, will be contested at the next term of said court by us. September H, 1849. NOTICE OF SALE. NOTICE is hereby given, that we will expose to sale at prtblie auction on Friday, the StU day of October next, at the late residence of George Suler, deceased, all the personal property ot said deceased, consisting of horses, cows, farming utensils, honte hold furniture, (Vc. A credit of twelve months will be g-iven oa all ram of three dollar and upwards, the purchaser giving his note with approved security. BICHARD WILLIAMS, A,mrm 32-3w J .COS f LIFER, Aomr. Tlie Stale of Indiana, Supreme Court Mat Tcax, A. D. 1649. Tuesday, June the filth, A. D. IC49. Ja rrsr to the SritierUnd Circuä Court. lhomas McCorniick . James II. McClure, Hetty McClure, Ja me W. McClure, Julia McClure, and Walter Armstrong. T Ihi li:ie crane the plaiiiliff hy hi cisinsel, and it appearing to thesaliefrelion nf the Court lhat Jaine H. McClure, HeUy Mc"lure, James W. MdMure, and Jnlia McClure, above named de fendanU, are n.t inlmhiiaiili of Ibis Mate 1 wbeteiipon on liissnotioa K i ordered. Umt said last named defendant be and appear ia this Court at the Slate House nn the f.mtth Monday in November next, and answer the plaint irTs errors filed herein, or tbey will be proceeded upon ia llieir absence. And N is fuitner ordered Ihnt a copy of Ulis order be publislied ia (he Indiana State Sentinel for three weeks successively. 29 3 w Alme copy. AUest, II. P. COBURX, C. 8. C. J. W. Chpm.-in, I . Q. SIMI; GOODS! WHOLESALE AND RETAIL JUST re cei red, large and well selected Mock of Staple and Fancy Dry Good, which for beauty of style a ad quality, caa not be aarpaased. Tbey base just been purchased extremely low, and will do sola as low, or lower ins a can be uongbtin in m city . rersone wishing to purchase, wilt do well to examine our Mock before par Chasing, a great Inducements will be offered. April V VÖ - J. t. UU.MA1J. Administrator's Notice. NOTICE i hereby given, that the andersiened ba this day been appointed by the Probate ronrtof Marion county, and State of Indiana, administrator of the estate of Joseph I. Stretcher, late of said county, deceased. All persons indebted to said estate re requested to make immediate payment to Ihe subscriber, and those baring claims against said estate will present the lame duty authenticated lor settlement. Paid estate is probably solvent. ei I. IX H. 3d .WIS UHAKLES tlKH EK, Adnr. HOOKS! ItOOIiSI! 'I1HE undersigned would rtspectfutly inform their customer M. and the uot. he trenertllv. that thev are r?eeiving their fall and winter stock of llooks snd Stationery, havins- made arranrernent with a venireman residing in tbe East, who has l een in the importing and bookselling bntineu for a number of year, to make purchase lor us, will ens' le u to present to onr customer and the public renerallv. a larce and complete assortment of Books nd Stationery, both American and Foreign, and as cheap as any house west of ihe mountains. DAVIS fc RAY, S3 One door west of Craighead's Store ' XOT1CE. tHE Sixteenth afinuat meeting of tbe Stockholders of he Branch at Imlianapoli of the ute ISank of Indiana, will be held at their banking house, the fifth day of November next be-twrrn-the hours nf one and fonr 'clock, P. M . at ich time aa election will be held fur the cboiee of sevea Directors the part ... 1 1 j 1- . . . or me siocHnuiorr iw ine ensuing year. October . . t or 1 H. rl. SIIAKFE, Cashier. Aloney Wautctl. rjfAUR snliscribtrr bring thrown out of husiuess ia consequence of JL the late tire, have removed their book and accounts to John F. Hill's store, here thev mar be found. Persons indebted la sis. or to the late firm of rura k. K'oudray are reqiie.tt.-d to es II and pay up, a we are obliged to make immediate collections to aueet ur 011 debts. We hope our fntnit SLd late eostomet will promptly respond to this notice. DHt'M Ii ANDERSONS. Oct 3 35 4w FOEtU I IM WILLIS W. WRIGHT k CO. havinf disposed of their entire stork of eooda 0 Mr. K. J. Gattiec, are rnmnelied In close as II unsettled account bnniedintely. Willis W. Wris. bt will attend the e4lection of the debt of tlie firm, and may be I cm 4 st ths old, Und. WILLIS W. WRIGHT. KREDLR1CK BAGG8. Indianapolis, Oct. 11,1849. KJsniiv Journal copy. IV'OTICE. TEUERE will be sold to th highest bldde , at the late residence . of Lewis G. Powell, devested, in Perry townshin. In Marioa county, on tha 10th day of October next, a 1 the personal proper, ty o said deceased, consisting of horse, cattle, hon, household and kitchen furniture, and corn (tanding in the held. A credit of twelve month will be given on II sums over three dollars, the purchaser firing note with approved lecarity. Kent. 18. IH49- l-3w J. P. DRAKE. S A LEU ATI S. IrtAfV LBS. of superior Saleratu just received and for sale ,VUU low by 3 S. A. DUVAL.