Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 10, Number 11, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 August 1850 — Page 4

BY TELEGRAPH. - -- LFroai the Madison Papers.) Wasiiik&tox, AnjpiM 5. Ejr a Jc-spatxli from North Carolina, received by a EieoiU-r of the Honse, I learn that the democrats have paired 2,500 irr the counties beard from, and six members of the Legislature. Rci.l, democrat, is certainly elected Governor, and tlie Legislature will most probably le democratic. Iatcllience has been received of the death of Orlando Crown, late Indian commissioner, by cholera, on his way :a Kentucky. Col. Howard, arrived last night from Texas, states taut tiiteen hundred volunteers hal i4Fcrco! their services to the Governor to march aaainst Santa Fe. Tne Governor accepted them, but they will not march at present) fcr until an answer i revriveu from Washington and the LegUlbture of TexasArrival of the Cambria, Halifax, Ang.6 The steamship Cambria arrived from Liverpool at half past one o'clock to-day. Cotton had declined1 nearly 1-8 sales of the week 40,000 bale. Flour had advanced 6d, and corn Is 6d to 3s. Tho Portuguese Government having declined to acee do to the demands of the American, minister, he had demanded his passports and advertised his household furniture for sale. The American sqnadrrw was still at Tanpiers. Sir. Clay intended to leave Lisloa on the 19th. The news of the deth of President Taylor produced a rer.t sensation in Enirland, andthe leading journals t-'evnte much space to reviews of his character and exploits. The political news from England possesses no feature rf striking importance. In Parliament the ministry had mstaincdtwo more defeats and abandoned the Jews' emancipation bill and the new marriage act. The- potato blight is said to haveappcared both in Kngland and Ireland in its most unmitigated forms, and the effect fit is beginning to lio feV in the corn market, notwithstanding the crops promise a most abundant harvest. Actual hostilities have commenced between Denmark and the Duchies. Thcro was an action letwcen a DanMi man-of-war and a German steamer ou tie 21st, in which the former, having been damaged considerably,

was forced to retreat. The hostile armies on hnd at last dates were face to face, and. as the king of Denmark is strongly Lacked, no doubt a severe conflict will enswi. The Liverpool provision market was dull. Philadelphia, Ang. 6. Henry Clay arrived here last evening, en route far Newport, to recruit his health. Os landing he was enthusiastically received by a host of friends and ftocompaitleJ in a carriage by cx-mayor Swift to the American Hotel, where tho multitude" outside loudly called for Clay to address tlicm. He, after being saluted with bine cheers, responded. New Yoik, Ang. 6. A riot occurred last night among about two hundred journeymen, on a strike, who attacked and gutted two houses and lcat a journeyman supectel of workiii;. The police camo to restore order, were attacked with kuives, pistols, and stones, and nine of them more or less wounded. The police arrested forty of tho rioter, thirty of whom were badly beaten two not expected to survive. The steamship Herman, sixteen tiny from Southampton and Cremen, arrived this morning, bringing 46 passengers and the most valuable cargo of German and French goods ever brought to this country. Wasihsctox, Ang. 6. Senate. Mr. Clemens' resolution, instructing the committeo on military a flairs to inquire into the expediency of conferring tho brevet rank of Lieut. General on Moj, Gen. Winfield Scott, in consideration of his eminent services in Mexico, was taken up and adopted. Mr. Pcarcc's bill in relation to the boundary of Texas was then taken up. Mr. Foote moved to postpone the consideration of tho lill until to-morrow, and then make it the special order. After some debate the motion was carried. The biil f.r the admission of California was then taken up. Mr. Turner r. Jered an amendment to divide California by the line of thirty-six degrees thirty minutes, and t remand the State Constitution back "to California, meanwhile allowing her one delegate in Congress, but no Senators. A messarre was then received from the President of the United States in relation to the boundarv difficulty netween Mexico. Texas, and New Mexico. The Presi dent alludes to Gov. Bell's letter to the Texan mcmlers of Congress, published in tho- Bulletin of Friday, and says that the jwrtioo of the territory cast of the Kio t-and3 has been regarded as lelong'.ngu icw iuexieo. Hi thinks that the exigency that has arisen in the alT.iit of Texas and New Mexico may require an extra session of Congress. Ho alludes to his official position ami duties as Presi dent to enforce the laws of the United btates. He says he will enforce these laws, and thinks this is a case in which he is authorized to call the miluia into service as well as to employ the forces of the regular army and tary. Texas, as a State, can employ military force to sun press her own internal insurrections, but her power is local, and she has no anthority which can couilict with the laws or rictus ol the United Mates, in tins case Texas is an intruder and will be treated as stichThe President in his messaire- takes decided grouml that the territory in dispute cast of the Rio Grande be longs to New Mexico, and for that reason he must pro tect it Irom the intrusion of lexas or an ouier State He believes the treaty with Mexico extends the laws of the United States over the territory cast rf the Rio Grande. The treaty docs not determine explicitly what is the loundary of Texas, but that is his opinion, after tareliil investigation. He will continue to regard said territory as part of ievr .Lexico rmiu congress semes mo question to tne contrary, lie dMtreeates any collision between the oarties themselves or with tb United States, but he uiust do his duty, and hopes for an imrtfediate- settleiufnt. No government can 1 provided for New Mexico until tiiat di.-Hito be settled. He douJUts the expediency of apKintitig '.: missioners to run the line. All the- facts are before Congress and nothing new can be elicited rVy fuch commissioners. He regrets the prolongation of the contest in Congress to the exclusion of other busiboss, and trusts it will be disposed of before- Congress adjourns. Tho accompanying documents were then read. Mr. Fillmore's" letter to Gov. Bell says tho General Government had authorized Col. Monroe to comply with the wishes of tho people of New Mexico and to issue a proclamation for a State Government, by the order of the Secretary of War, dated the 10th of last Novemler, Out to take no part in the proceeding, except in accordance with the desire of New Mexico. Co!. Monroe acted in his civil capacity, as ordered Ihvp, and issued a proclamation. The .Executive a pproved it. It provides nothing but what the Constitution ami laws of the United States authorize The President approves the course of President Polk and Gen. Kearney. He thinks the treaty !ore them out in their proceedings, and they will lie followed by the present Administration. President Taylor thought the people ought to form n State government and bo admitted ; hence the order of the 19;h of November, upon which Col. Monroe's proclamation was based. Iii tliought Col. Monroe's proctanvafibn coutd aflect neither the-ttle of the United States nor that of Texas. The action of the people there or tho officers of the Government could not impair the original question of the boTindary. This was a question to le determined in Congress. The design of President Taylor was to eeare the peace !" tlie country, am! so also of tho present Excutive. The further reading of documents was dispensed with and the Senate resumed the consideration of the California bill. New York, Aug. 6. The Cherokeo arrived this evening. The steamer California had arrived at Panama with $1,700,000 in gold dust. The Rhcho says she has $3,000,000 in all. Every tiling quiet at" Son Francisco and gold dust as plenty as ever, it not more o than formerly. The Cherokee brings one- SundreJ and eleven passengrrs amount of gold not stated. There was no manifest improvement in the markets. Boston. Arg. 7, 8 r. M. The whig of rh First Congressional District have nominate!, on the fourteenth ballot, S. A. Elliott, Esq., as the sucrctsr of Mr: Winthrop. The ther candidates were Messrs.... G. Bigclow and Albert Fearing. New'Yoäk. Artgn.t 7, 8 pra.. The Cherokee brought the enormous aroouat of $2.00 1,29? 60 in gold, Indonging to the passengers. The conductor of Howland fc Aspinwall'a train was robbed of thirty thousand dollars on his passage across the Ithmns. The Cherttkec b'Jgs California dates to July t. A number of deaths- had ocenrred at Sacramento, but the lit of names containa none from Indiana. The existenco of cold' ia Oregon is now certain, and ba. been discovered in abundance. That which is now xhihited shows an cntirelr different character to any of that dug in California. It oontains large quantities of nl.itina. and is said to he of a richer character. Mr. Clay arrived to-day off the battery at about half wist twelve o'clock. A large crowu gamerca nww the piers and steamboat Unding, who gave him a cheer. uig and enthusiastic reception. , ' ' Owing to the heat of the weather a p'lilic demonstra

tio has been a -oided as far as possible; but such is the tide of popularity towards himj that the people cannot be prevented froia rushing to see and cheer him. The British steamer Asia sailed at noon to-day, with ainety-fivo passengers for Liverpool and twenty-one for Ifalifax. She takes no specie. Th Market Salos of flour at $3 50 to $4 75; white corn 64a65e; yellow 6öa CG ; mess pork $10 25 to $10 35, prime $S 37. Suydam, Sage, &. Co., have failed, it is said, to a large amount. They held a large stock of flour. The .steamer Georgia, arrived from Chagres and Havana, reports all quiet at Havana. , Seven of the prisoners were to le released, on the 7th of August. The remainder had been sentenced to the chain-gang for eight year. The Georgia brings a large amount of gold. Washington, August 7, 8 p. m. Senate. After the consideration of the morning business, the Senate took up Pcarcc's bill for the settlement of the loundary of Texas. Mr. Underwood addressed the Senate in opposition to the bill. He confessed himself in some measure responsible for the defeat of the omnibus bill, and took this occasion to defend his action upon that measure. He was opposed to tho union of ditferent measures in that bill. The agitation of the subject of slavery, as a moral question, could acver lo ended until the tongues of men were silenced and their minds paralyzed. This bill then could not end that agitation. The proposition was to purchase territory of Texas. If she owned the territory in question, he did not want to buy it. He preferred that Texas should keep it On the other hand, if it did not belong to Texas, she hail no right to sell, nor had the United States a right to buy. Ttic Ciilif rnia bill was again taken up. Mr. Yulec resumed his remarks. He said that the South had licen excluded by stratagem from an opportunity of being represented in California prior to the formation ofher State constitution. He also delivered a gencrsl discourse upon slavery. Cincinnati, Aognst 7, 8 p. m. Inferments for the last forty-eight hours 76 cholera 14, children under five years of age 49. : St. Loris, Aug. 7, The whole whig ticket for the city and county elected, with the exception of 2 Judges of the county court, and assessor. News from the 2nd District encouraging for

tho whigs. Interments for the 24 hours ending yesterday 27 chol era i. Washington, Aug. 8, 8 P. M. Hocse. The morning honr having expired the House went into committee ol tbe whole on tbe state ot the Union. Mr. Thurston, delegate from Oregon, moved that the House take up the Oregon land bill. He remarked that he had received inteltigince that Gov. Lane had left his post, and that Gov. Gaines had not been heard from. The territory was in a perfectly distracted state, and he hoped something would lc done for it. His motion prevailed and the Oregon land bill was ta ken up. Various amendments were made to the bill, when tho committeo rose. . The amendments were concurred in and the bill passed. It created the office of survevor general of public lands in Oregon, provided for surveys, and makes donations to settlers of said public lands. The House again went into committee ol the whole on the state of the Union and took up tho civil and diplomatic bill. The Clerk consumed forty minutes ia reading it. . Mr. Brown, of Miss., remarked that when the late message ol the President was read, it struck uim as being the most extraordinary which ever emanated from an American President, and having si.icc read it carefully, his opinion had undergone no change. On the contrary, it was greatly strengthened. Ho occupied the remain der of the session in condemning the President's message and advcating tbe Texas Iwundary claim. -Vir. Stephens, of Georgia, obtamod the lloor for tomorrow, when the committee rose and the House adjourned. Senate. The Senate took up the bill for the settlement of the Texas boundarv. Mr. Underwood resumed and concluded his remarks upon tho bill. Even if the title of Texas to the land proposed to be purchased was admitted to be good, be contended that the purchase was not worth the $ 10. 000 ,000 proposed to be paid for it. He was opposed to paying a sum of monev to prevent a civil war Mr. Ewing proposed an amendment, changing the boundary proposed in the bill, anil moved a postione ment of the further consideration of the subject, to allow the taking up of the California bill. After some debate the motion to postpono was re jected, and the question on Mr. Ewing's amendment ......... I 1 !. .. . I 1 .1 - A- !.. came up in oruer, and, aicer an ammaieu ueuuie, in which half a dozen took part, it was rejected yeas 18, nays IS. Mr. Dayton submitted an amendment, providing that Texas shall cede to t he United States, all her vacant and unappropriated land; rejected. Mr. Winthrop moved to amend by substituting the lionndary otrered by Mr. Benton, pending the consideration of which the Senato adjourned. St. Loris, Aug. 8, 8 p. nu Interments for the last twenty-four hours, twenty-five cholera two. Flection returns come in slowly. Those received are favorable to tho whig. Porter, elected! in the Second district. whig, is probably ror the State Scnlintl St. Mary's of the Woods. T f.ree Haute, Id., Aug. 1st., 150. Ma. Editor. A visit which Iliad long contemplated to the Wabash, has afforded me an arrortnnitv of wit nessing the examination at the school of " St. Mary's of the v oods." The Academy is situate alaiut six miles west of the river, in the midst of tho forest an eminently healthv and delightful spot. As a site for a school, I have no hesitation in pronouncing it one of the finest, if not tho vcrv best I nave ever seen. I consider mvself lortunatc- in having chosen this period ; St. Mary's will hereafter be a chief inducement to an occasional visit to this beautiful valley. Its rdirnnfnt is one of its principal recomnvrdations; they that frequent this rural retreat, must consent to make a complete surrender for a time, of all the pleasure which they have learned to experience in the fascinations and turmoil of a city life ; they must learn-to oley only their teacher, and to find companions only in their hooks. The fruit of this ilis. cipline is apparent in all that have ever attended the school ; they will lie found to lote, or to detrtt the place ; hut tho latter arc too few to instance. Tho examination was conducted upon the most cxtenfrive scale; nothing was moro evident than the alsence of tho sfightest attempt to conceal the real merits and acquisitions of the pupils. They were rigidly questioned by those who could have had no immediate interest in, or connection with the school, upon the sciences of geography, hotanv, history, rhetoric, arithmetic, astronomy, &c, and the English and French languages, and their answers were above all praise. They displayed a familiarity with even the more advanced principles of astronomv, which would do distinguished honor to any college with which it has lecn my fortune to have becomo acquainted. They analyzed, thoroughly and in the most correct manner, a sufficient nnmlcr of flowers to show that they were intimate with the most humane, but sadly neglected science oflotany. They developed the results of a critical study of the abstruse art of rhetoric ; they repeat od and traced the geography of the chief important facts of ancient and modern history; under the auspices or a tine I rench scholar, they atlorded the most gratifying evidences of their progress in the intricacies of the French accidence. Music and its sister branches, known as " tho fine arts," have plainly been a special object in the minds of the cachers. But the feature of the whole affair to me, and I am jcrsuaded to many others, more interesting than all the rest, was the wonderful proficiency which the pupils ol St. Mary's seem to have made in the English langun'e. It is a trutli to our shame lie it spoken that while we arc endeavoring to instil into the minds of our children the literature of the dead tongues of Greece and Rome placing the bible in one scale, and weighing it down with Aristotle sifting tho dust of the mouldy vaults of anti quity, for the root of some miserable verb, obsolete long Itcfore the days of Pericles tracing terrible- analogies letween the dragons of the Ilhyndacus and the-monsters of the Anoealypsc while such laliors as these, that astownl the ignorant and make the foolish vaiir. employ so much of our time, we forget that there is a language with which we were lorn, which our fathers have used for ages, and which our descendants must nsc long after we shall havo been forgotton. It has even become disreputable in many portions of our country for a young man to acknowledge himself still lalwing to master his vernscular tongne; as though it could l a shame for him to confess himself not a proficient in that language which has been established, or is rather being established, by the loftiest genius of tho last three centuries ! Happily this charge does not lie against St. Mary's. English composition I should select as that branch upon which the greatest amount of labor has lc-en employed. Rome of tho essays were really of a classic tone. St. Marv's has many gems in the crown- that she bestow upon Ihe youth that repair to her lively shades, hut nono so beautiful as this. Lon may she continue on of tho brightest members of our great nursery of learning ; long may she be pointed out as no of those happy homes, o- numerous in the west. "By valor guarded and by victory crowned, And matt for gentle charity renowned." . s. C. P. B. ICAnger may glance into the breast of a wise man, but it rests only i the bosoms ol tools. ......... HjTTo seek to soothe a rnffian bv reason, is to attempt to bind! a butLilo witn a garland ol tlowcrs.

,' " - ' ' From tlie Knickerbocker Magazine '., Song: The Old. Farmer's Elegy. , ' BT "THE FEASANT BARD." ' ; ' ' ; . ' 1 --; . ; On a green grassy knoll, by the banks of the brook That so long and so often has watered his flock, The old farmer rests in his long anil last sleep, While the water a low, lapsing lullaby keep. He has ploughed his last furrow, has reaped his last grain ;

No morn shall awake him to labor again. ii. The blue-bird sings sweet on the gay maple Umgh, Its warbling oft cheered him while holding the plough ; And the robins alove him hop light on the mould, For he fed them with crumbs when the season was cold : He has ploughed his last furrow, has reaped his last grain ; No morn shall awake him to labor again in. Yon tree that with fragrance is filling the air, So rich with its blossoms, so thrifty and fair, By his own band was planted, ami well did he say It would live when its planter had mouldered awav: He has ploughed his last furrow, has reaped his last grain ; No morn shall awake him to labor again. iv. There's the well that he dug, with its water so cold, With its wet dripping bucket so mossy and old, No more from its depths by the patriarch drawn, For 'the pitcher is broken' the old man is pone! He has ploughed his last furrow, has reaped his last grain : No morn shall awake him to labor again. v. And the seat where he sat by bis own cottage door, In the still summer eves, when his lalors were o'er, With his eyo on the moon, and his pipe in bis hand, Dispensing his truths like a sago ol the land: He has ploughed his last furrow, has reaped his last grain ; No morn shall awake him to labor again. . TI. T was a gloom-giving day when the old fanner died: The stout hearted mourned, the affectionate cried, And the prayers of the just for his rest did ascend, For they all lost a Brother, a Mav, and a Friexp: He has ploughed his last furrow, has reaped his last grain; No morn shall awake him to labor again. VII. For upright and honest tho old farmer was ; His God be revered, be respected the laws; Though famclesss he lived he has gone where his worth Will outshine, like pure gold, all the drops of this earth. He has ploughed his last furrow, has reaped his last grain ; No morn shall awake him to labor again. Gili, Mass. J. d. c. The Drunkard's Children. Here is a tale for the juvenilcs a short story. Bless their little hearts, we would not cive them a long one, lest they should leave it half read to po and play with their hobbies, and never have patience to read us again. There was once a boy. Now don't cry yet; for there has been once a boy and twice a boy; but this, we should have you to know, was a certain boy that lived in a certain place we are not permitted to tell where. His mother became a woman of sorrow and died. That grieves us, but truth must be told. He and a little sister were left alone alone for lheir father was a drunkard. Hand in hand they went forth into the street, and sat down upon a marble carriage step, fronting a large brick dwelling. The cold stone scat struck another chill to their desolate hearts. They looked into the window of the rich mansion, and saw young faces bright and happy there, glowing in the sunshine of health and plenty; and they wept. It made them feci more keenly their helpless condition. And there they sal without covering to their head or shoes to their feet, and their thin garments " all tattered and torn." A cold October wind blew upon them. They shivered and sat close, and put their little feet together to keep them warm. As the stranger passed, they instantly covered their pale faces to conceal their tears. At length a gentleman addressed them : " Children, run home," said he; " why do you sit here and freeze?" " Our mother has gone and left us," replied the little boy. " There is no one left but my poor little sister and me. We looked at her old rocking-chair and saw it empty, and it made us cry and leel lone some. ' " And did she send you out to beg while she was gone?" asked the stranger. "O, no!" returned the boy; "dear mother never taught us to beg;. Besides, she will never come back any more; lor they put her into the coffin, and took her away, and told us she was dead." And their tears ran afresh. " But your father," said the stranger; " where is he?" The children shuddered perceptibly but shook their heads and made no reply. Their little hearts swelled with pride, and choked their utterance. They could not speak the words, " Our father is a drunkard!" The stranger, who had seemed rough and coarse in his manner, was touched. He quickly surmised the truth, and asked of the boy " What are your names, my lad?" " Maiy and James Millbrd," he quickly replied. "The children of Will'uam Milford!" muttered the stranger, with evident emotion, in a tone of half inquiry, as if to satisfy a suddenly occurred idea. "Yes, sir," responded the boy; and at this .moment the rude wind played roughly with their little bare heads, and piercing their tlun garments. The boy drew his sister si ill closer to hii side, and the stranger was gone. In a few minutes after, a lady with a kind, benevolent face, and we trust a warm heart, came and took them by the hand and led them away. A short time after this, we attended a temperance meeting. One of the speakers, in the course of bis remarks, related as follows : " For many years I kept a dram shop. I heard of temperance doings in divers ways and ridiculed them. I went to their meetings tnd made sport. I heard of wives being murdered and children beggared through the inllucnce of strong drink, and was unmoved. All argument assailed me in vain, for I was hardened in my course. One cold wuidy day I walked into the street, and saw a little boy and girl, half naked and shivering, sitting on a stone step. They were a drunkard's children, I had well known in the days of prosperity. Never saw I there more beautiful children. Their father had commenced his drinking course, and squandered much of his property at my bar. His wife, a young and lovely woman, once happy and joyous, had sunk into the grave, sorrowing and broken-hearted. The sight of these motherless children, so suffering and innocent, too proud to own their lather was a drunkard, accomplished what every other argument had failed to do, and I felt within my breast the sting of a murderer. From that day I never sold a drop of liquor. I took the children into my own family; and they shall never want while I have a dollar to divide. It was James and Mary." He paused. At thu moment the pledge went round and was spread upon the tabic. A man in a ragged and filthy garb came forward and subscribed his name, ft was William Milford! My dear younff reader, this is one little sketch enacted from the myriads of facts around us. If it interests you, the writer may one day give you another. X. 37 Organ. Newspapers. A man that eats up a pound of strrar, ami the pleasure he has enjoyed is ended; - but the information he pets from a newspaper ii treasured up in the mind, to be U3ed whenever occasion or in clination calls for it. A newspaper is not the wisdom of one man or two men; it is the wisdom of the ajre, of past asres too. A family without a news paper is always half an age behind the times, in general information; besides they never think much or find much to think about. And there are the little ones growing up in ignorance without a taste for reading. ' " Besides all these evils, there's the wife, whom when her work is done, has to sit down with her hands in her Tap, and notliing to amuse her mind from the toil and cares of the domestic circle. Who then woult be without a newspaper ? lienj. Franklin. Womeit. The Court of ' Exchequer, England, have recently decided that the savings of a wife out ol her allowance lor a separa maintenance arc tne Droncrtv of her husband. Thus, if a woman be forced By a brutal husband, to whom Bhe trusted her happiness and fortune, to taks legal reiuge unuer a separate maintenance, perhaps from her own property, and wishes to save something for the future out of that portion ofher own, it belongs to the robber and oppressor ! The Americans defend women by giving them entire control" over their own pro perty. O30pm your heart to sympathy, but close it to despondency. The flower which opens to receive thrdew shuts against the rain.

The Deacon's Hymn Book. , Old Deacon II. was one of the best men we ever knew. He had been deacon in the church for many years, and, unless prevented by sickness or very bad weather, never allowed hii seat to remain .vacant. Iiis wife had been dead for years, and he was left with two boys Joe and Sam who, at the time we

speak of, were respecuvepy lourteen and sixteen, and ripe for any kind of mischief. They were in all sorts of ugly scrapes, and kept the good old father in continual trouble. Believing firmly in that passage of Proverbs, which says "Spare not the rod and spoil the child," he never failed to lay it on thick, but without effect; for notwithstanding ihcse oft repeated flagellations, they were acknowledged to be the worst boys in all the village. Among other things, Joe was very fond of practical joking, and loved particularly to play off Ids Jokes on the old man. In these afiairs he was always assisted by Sam ; and Joe would, in a majority of cases, manage to get the young scamp between him and the consequences. . For years the deacon had wore a black cloth coat to church every Sunday, and in the pocket of said coat there was regularly kept a hymn book, which, after being used on the Sabbath, was allowed to remain in the pocket during the week. Thia was well known to Joe, who was resolved to have a joke at Ids father's expense. The coat hung on a peg behind the door, and he took occasion one day, during the old man's absence, to remove the hymn book and place in its stead a pack of cards wlüch were about the same size. Now it happened that Deacon H. was the only man in the whole congregation who could raise the tunes, and as he was the oldest deacon, he had a scat immediately under the pulpit, in plain view of the congregation. The next Sunday he put on his coat, felt the hymn book (as he thought) all safe, went to the church, and took his usual seat. The minister arose, gave out the hymn, and a dead pause ensued. The whole congregation turned their eyes on the deacon to see why he did not start the tune. What was their surprise to see in his hands, instead of his hymn book, a pack of cards! The young ones laughed, the old ones looked grave, while one or two maiden ladies exclaimed in a rather loud tone, "who'd a thought it!" But hew acted the deacon? Poor man as much confused as any one he dropped the cards, seized his hat, and rushed from the house as fast as his legs could carry lum. The next day he was called before the church to have the matter satisfactorily explained. Joe got thoroughly drubbed, (he could'nt get Sam into that scrape,) and never aller did the f,tod old deacon start to church until he was certain that it was his hymn book, and not a pack of card3, he carried in his pocket. Clünder all circumstances, "laugh dull care away !" Don't be in a hurry to gel out of the world; it is a very good world, considering the. creatures who inhabit it, and is about as full of tun as it can be. You never saw a man cut his throat with a broad grin on his face; it is a good preventive against suicide. A Prophecy. "When I am dead," said Napoleon, " my soul will return to France, and dwell in the hearts of the French jcople, like thunder in the clouds of Heaven, and throb with ceaseless strife in new revolutions." Universal love is like a glove irithout fingers which fits all hands alike and none closely, but true affection is like a glove with fingers which fits one hand only and sits close to that one. 0O"A gentle heart is like ripe fruit which bends so low that it is at the mercy cf every one who chooses to pluck it, while the harder fruit keeps out of reach. OTassion is a keen observer, but a wretched rcasoner. It is like the telescope whose field is clearer, the more concentrated it is. ft5"Convcrsation is the daughter of reasoning, the breadth of the soul, th commerce of hcarlj, the bond of friendship, and the nouriohmcnt of content INDIANAPOLIS POST OFFICE. AHItiVALS AND DK !'A RT L'R ES OF THE MAUA Eatebx: ni-s daily, i.! , Arrivis dasly at Cincinati .a lnx kcilt-: l'toscsSunlav, Tui-sdcys mid Tliiiiyliiy, .' Arrive Tucsduy-i, Yliiirihiv ami .-iiumi.-n Cincinnati via Lav-rrnrJm.s.h: l't. r.Iow'i y. ' tlies n nd t'rHi;y Amvc Wclm sda ., Kruh yi itird MiihIiiv. ?t ri!KBN via Mmlirim: CR- tu.h, txci j I tumia). Arr.vis i'iu'y, vm-cj I Sumb ys I.KAVKStt nuTll v a HLHiuiimg'nm: t'hw-. il Monthly. WV-!-iluy. uit.1 l-'i;duy, Arnv..- Tuendayi, Tliurmtys ami .ulitn':iy, Wejtebn via Tern lla ft: Closes uaiy, A -rive dmly IAFatCttk i fr'iirtürisriL': CUkws du y, Ml Airnve di-ily, Lafavkttk v a Ldnnon: t lows Tuend; mid 1 rii'ays, Arrives Tuesday and Friday Nobtiikk.x v:a jiri;xrf: C'hwes daily, cxi-e l iSi.n to.. A i rives daily, exce; t Sunday. '. .' CaKE.XViLLK. O., via II inrlitsitr, I'loik soii Miiulitys and Wednesday, Arrives Wednesday a id Saturday;, Pkxdlbtox: Clows Thursday?, Arrive Wednesdays, Peru via Tipton: Clone Tuesday and Friday, Arrive Monthly and Fridays, Moxtezvma: Closes Tuesdays and Fridays 5 P. M. b A. AI. 7 1 M. 0 1. M f v. nr. 7 1. M. li A. Al. s j r. .m. 7 A. 1. A. 3 I 1 P. 4 A. I" A. V. f A. a i. M. M. Al. At. M M. AI. V. M. M. 7 P. C P. AI. At. A. M. 4 P. M. 8 A. At. 6 V. AI. t A. M. .irnvea .loiuiitys na j- rMlaya, rt A. M. Indiannioli, July 14, lsllt. A. W. RUSKLI, P. M. J. S. PH ATT, DKAi.ra ia BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, CAPS, LEATHER TRUNKS, Carpet Bags, Valises, and Shoe Fiadirgs. WASHINGTON .STKEKT, Indianapolis. CRAIGHEAD. K. BROWNING. CRAIGHEAD & BROWTITNO, Dealer ill all kuxU ol Drugs, Medicines, Surgical Instruments, Paints, Oils, Caemicals, varnishes, Eye-Stuns, Glassware, window Glass, Brushes, Cosmetics, Spices, Cigars, Tobacco, Perfumery, &c. &c. Washington stnet, IndioAajnAis, Indiana. a IJi are resoectfullv invited to call and examine our Muck mimI 2. Ja. price, as we h.-el confident we can render satisfaction Ixi1i as to price and quality of artii lt. Great care ia taken in the e!ertku ol' articles, in rctereut-e to lheir 'mrity, tw we endeavor tit all times to keep audi articles a are strictljr pure and genuine. Every article will lie warranted as repreoetiletL Orders from Physicians ami other pr""' attended in. Particular attention given to filliii-r Prescription and com)omiliiic- Medicine, which, in all case, shad receive (lie personal attention of one ot' the firm. julj 10 WILLIAM & LEWIS WALLACE, ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS AT LAW, Indianapolis, Indiana, TILI, promptly attend lo the securing and collation of clitiiiM, and lo all other business entrusted lo their care in the I'niied Slates' Circu t and District Courts, and iu the Supreme Court and Circuit Courts ol the Filth Circuit. rry-OlUee two door eaurt ol Hrowuing's. junel ROEEBT L. WALroLK. JOH.t M OT ABLE. LAW PARTNERSHIP. r rMVIe nndcMipned having formed a copartnership in die practice M ot' law, will attend in neii lo biuunesa entrusted to tliein in the Culled Stale District Court kr Indiana, the Sutweine Court, the Circuit Court of the Filth Judicial Circuit, the Alar ion Court ot Common Picas, Ac. All busiueu entrusted lo them will receive prompt and loilhlid attention, jel WALPOLK ic l)CAKl.KS. HENRY S. KELLOGG, XVHOLKSALK AVn FT A IT. r HALER IN ALL DESCRIPTIONS of HARDWARE and CUTLERY, t AKalIKU AM) SIECHAKICAI. TOOLi, Iron, Steel, Nail. IIiue Du;ldcr Malarial. Stoves, Casiing', ic., Washington Street, Indianapolis, Ind ana, junel Sign of th liig fwlluct and CotJc Store, WILLIAM 3- FEASLEE, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOE AT LAW, Indianapolis, Indiana, HAVING resigned fhe office of President Judge of the f-'iflh Circuit, will attend iu person to all businc intrusted to hi care, in the United Slate Circuit and D strict Court, iu the Supreme Court, and the Circuit Court on the Filth Circuit. . E17-Otlice over Ross it. Ray1 Dookaore. jnncl WILLIAM HANN AMAN, DRUGGIST AND APOTHECARY, AXD MALES IS ' Medicines, Panta, Varnishes, Oils, Dye Stnfis, &c. &e.f Washingloii ?t., nonli side, two door west Pennsylvania, IXDIAXAPOLIS, 1SDIANA. ' ALEXANDER G RA YD ON, ' WHOI.KSALR A1I R KT A lt. PKALKR If FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC HARDWARE, Iroa, Steel, Nails, Casting, Stoves, fto. &e. Corner Washington ami Meridian St., 1ADIAXAPOL1S, IXD1AXA. O. R DAVIS, itooKsi,F,ri;u aai stationer, WIIOLKdAtJ? AND RETA1U . No. 12, North Side Washington Street, IXDIAXAPOLIS, IKDIAXA. - J. R. OSGOOD. LAST AND PEG M AN X7F ACTUEEB, IXDIAXAPOLIS, IX MAX A. BOOT TREKS, shoe Trees, Crimps, Clamps, Ac, a good supply always on hand for the Wholesale and Retail trade. Wholesale Dealer supplied oa short notice. All orders promptly tilled. junel P.B. L-SMITH. V. . RA5RA. SMITH at HAKKA, AVholesale and Retail Dealers in Staple Dry Goods, Groceries, Iron, Nail, Casting!, Liquors, and Fannin Utensils, (Jfpo8Us Branch Bank, lirakirigt(m St., ISDIAJCJTOLIS, 1XDIA-XA-

Supreme Court -of Indiana,' May Term, 1830. ' Rervrtrd jvr the Stale Sentinel BY ALBERT G. PORTES, ESQ. MoxrvAY. June 3, VT'dliovM, Adm'r, ifC. v. Sharp, Adm'r, $c. Error to tho Madison C. C. . Smith. J. On the trial of an action npon a promis

sory note executed for land purchased by the maker, at an administrator's sale of real estate, defects alleged to exist in the proceedings ol the rrotmte court unuer which the land was sold, cannot Ikj set up as a defence to the action, if enough appears in tne recora to snow that the Probate Court had jurisdiction to order and confirm the ale. Affirmed. Droelin v. Wood A Oliver. Appeal from tho Fayette c. c. Smith, J. The act entitled " an act to require the Bank to continue specie pavments, and to enable it to maintain them," approved Feb. 13th, 1813, was not repealed by the 5'hh chapter of the lt. S. 1843. Ujton a note executed in 134b", made payable without any relief from the valuation laws of the State, no part of the consideration of which is shown to have arisen ou or before June 1st, 1S44, a judgment for the amount of the note, rendered without relief from valuation or appraisement laws, is not on that account objectionable. A promissory note containing an agreement to pay it without relief "from the stay laws of the State, does not authorize the rendition ol a judgment without relief from such stay laws. Reversed, as to that part preventing a stay of execution. The residue of tne judgment aßrmrd. Wilhrnw v. Clark et al. Error to the Vanderburg C. C. Fe Ccbiam. Bill to foreclose a mortgage. The mortgage bears date in 1341, and was given to secure a debt pavable bv instalments, the last of which did not fall due until 1846. The bill was filed in 1845, leing lief ire tho last pavment secured by the mortgage became dne. For tins cause the bill was demurred to and dismissed. Held, That this was wrong. The statute in force at the time this bill was filed authorized it, and that statute governed tho case. Doe v. Woodward, 1349. Reversed. Rudman v. Baldwin. Error to the Franklin C. C. Perkins, J. To an action of assumpsit npon the common counts by A. against B.. B. claimed to set ou" a sum of money paid by him to C. to discbarge incum branccs upon a boat sold by A. to B., which A. warranted to he free from incumbrances. The incumbrances were created by one D. prior to A.'s ownership. The evidence contained in the record did not show that the action was brought, in whole or in part, to recover the price oc tne boat. Held, That, without such evidence, the claim alleged by way ot set-oil was inadmissible. Affirmed. riease et al. v. Weber et al. Appeal from the Frank linC.C. Per kins, J. Where the records from the court lelow, in alluding to the evidence given on the trial of a cause, merely states that "the following evidence was given," but does not state that other evidence was not also given, and uses no expression tending to exclude the conclusion that other was given, the Supreme Court will not presume that the record contains the whole evidence. It is the dnty of the Court to instruct the jury npon questions of law and not of fact. Affirmed. Crawford v. The. State. Error to the Wayne C. C. Blackford, J. An indictment for usury, charging that illejral interest was usuriovshj taken, is not, under our statute, bad, for omitting to aver thot it was taken corruptly. Aßrmed. VEW HARDWAEE ST OBS. AVr Firm and Krtr fjonrf..' I The ubpcribeis have just opened an eniire 'ew Mock of Hardware, comprisins the Intest strlei nd most approved patterns of house trimmings of every description. Builders will plmae do thrm the fnvor to call nd nomine quality, prices, &c. Fanner can also be furnished with almost every gricultural implement, such as shovls, spades, hoe, axes, and scythes, (warranted to cut without whiskey,) hay forks, grain cradles, sickles, &c. &c. Cirprnlers, Joiners, Coopers, Masons, Carriace and Cabinet Makers, Black, Whits and all other Smiths, eiiher by trade or nme, and the inviUt vn is extended to the entire alphabet of names in the city and Kurrouurtine country, to call at th ipn of the G:lt Elefhaxt and Cook Ktovk, outh aide of Washington IrMt, c-i'pofite 1. f railhead', and examine poods, prices, and form acquaintance with the occupant?; one of the firm being a tranrr in this rnminuiiiir, in very deiro to become acquainted wiih the ciüiM.a auU resident of Marion and adjoining counties. In addition to the above they will keep for sale a good stock of assorted iron, steel, and nails. Also, continue to manufacture copper, tin, and sheet iron ware, and do all 5 iuda of job work in their line to cr li-r; and lastly, tin y do not intend being outdone in the selection of the most approved iiil. of Cookin? Stove, wariar.ted to pUasr, er no salr. lin? well acquainted wiiii ino lato! improves pan. ms maur in rvevr York, rcnnsylvauia, and Ohio, and having lad tweuty yrars practical experi- ; rnce in tile rit of stov i and other Ji.rrthaiiduc lit the hard- '! trade, tluy hoie U- pleax) ai l who iur fivr J'u ni with a call. PLATT Ac YVAIXV. KlGHT. Indianapolis. July fi, 1.V. w. COMUirATIOK AIS-TIGHT. HENRY S. KELLO iti, IlATF.rrr for lUl sl favors, and still cciror f.ir iur. itild make known Uial l.e conUiuc to keep a iuu -tj tu lite above SUPERIOR COOKDia STOVES, Tocetlicr with a largre quantity of the much celebrated Reliance and Premium Cook Stovw; also the F.nrt ka. Pain' lu!;le Oven, and a few of Ihe new tvle Uuekley Rotary, all warranted tor one year, and to work to ihe sntisriictiou of all who may purchase. No U tter proof M nredtd llian reference lo tbe following among the luaiiy thoilMI-rt who can testify to their unrivalled qualities. JUrtWoii foiotfy-Sainiiel .Merrill, llervey J Jutes, Kev. T.R. CresBoy. SmmuicI IIhiiiibJi, Kdward Mcliuire, Jesse Jones. D. S. Ward, J. I. Dtmlop, Mrs. Uoll-lerry, John W. Hamilton, Daniel Knizer, Clms. Itol.inson. Arthur Vance, Tho. Ii- Holt-rook, A. A. louden, Rol-ert Hrownin?, Dcitf and Dumb Aylmn, In?ane A.y!um. John Mrl all. Her. V. C. Holliday, J. Johnson, and any number f other names could he iriven. .... . ,, , Jlrnrfrirk ConittfJawei Dtiiran, Joseph ATom, Aa rinllard, J. S. Mnilm k, Cliarle Reynold, . C Walf-rhonse, Curti Unmet. Roliert Downard, Henry Rogers, Joseph Aleiidnihall, and VA dliam llanrnrl Cmtnty Chm. O. Athertoti, Jesse Allen, William Aurick, Samuel Shockley, J. Dye, J. Dclany, c. J.Jtmun Coaaly Phillip Dean. Isaac Voorhees, Jesae Ilujlies, Robert I.von. 4c. ,,- Ilawilitm County Ararinh Dinning, S. Howard, J. W üliam, J. Duvk IJaninhy Newhy, Janic Treh r. .' Covntf Rotiert Honh, D. Sin th. iwe Covntt Henry M. Marvin. J. Rumly, II. Miller. J. Spencer. J. Smith, Oeorge Shoemaker, Jacob Johns, Jonathan Scott. Howard County Joseph D. Sharp, sheriff. Putnam County Isaac Lawrence, J. Smith, P. Strader, L. Cad, J. Davis, John Savage. TIN AND COPPER Kusine. tili a noi.y a ever. Tin rutter ami spouiin? made to order at short notice. I jk wise a good assortment ot Tin Y are constantly on hand, wholesale and retail. Cash for old copper and brass as usual. " HF.XRY S. KF.MaOOO, jel Sign of the Dig Pmllark and Code Store. "HUDSON'S STAVE-DRESSER. This Machine, on which LKTTBRS patext were granted on Ihe first of May, 1S47, is one of the most important improvement of the age. It will dret rived Stave iu the mot perfect manner, and ehalenmiipi urui with miv other machine vet rut in use, or even j Ihe'drawuig-knilVs of the Coor. It possease the advantage of fol lowing the pram of the wood, mi a. to leave tne um suengiu mt limler, on winding and crooked, as well a the straight inspected Stave, and run at ihe rate of M0 per houi which is as fast a an expert workman can examine and properly place a slave in a machine making good work of every stave lhat should properly be worked into a barrel, reducing all to a uniform thickness. The Dbkssbr i accompanied by a Joiktf.r of an entire new eontraction, which produces a most perfect jo.itt. preparnig stave without any f ending, of sizes varying from a half barrel tu a hogsktnd, that wlica et up will be fimnd perfectly air-light. Tin Machinery i rccommeiaieo witn eotiratence me miniuwi of all persons encaged in the Cooperage business, either for their own mills, or in ihe manufacture of cooperage-ware for the market. Tie Machinery i in ose in most of our lirge seaport cities; aUn, at St. Louis, Mo., and FrlKina, Ohio, ami driven by water or teatn power. Where the latter is used, with a boiler projierly set, the shavings will adord more fuel thau an enyitie of a 13 horse power will require. , . , .'., Machine., and Right? for t'ie comitie in the Slate of Ohio, Indiana, or Illinois, can le hsd on application to the undewgned at Croatia, Ohio, where the Machinery ia in successful operation. . c. U. SHEFFIELD. Urbana, Ohio, Sept. 1,151!). jtmel-ywlara OTEAM ENGINES A snnerior oualitv of Steam Fjigiues can IS be had al liie New Founder)', at liabanapolis. We bolcUy -- sert lhat our Kugiiies cannot he surpassed by any lhat have been man-r-ietnrl and brought to this section of couiitrv. Ilaring supplied ourselves with the best of mechanics, we are capable of doing the best of work. Persons coin.ii lo ihe city can see one of our Kngiiie al work at tlie peg and Iat ractory ot . raw row & usgooa Terms reasonable, and work prompt. .Tr,T,, . n jnwl . ' - WATSON, VOORIIES k CO. """ ARDWARE ALF.XASDEa Gkaydox is just opening at the old stand, steil of ihe Snw, corner of Meridian and Washing ton streets, an excellent assortment of Hardware, just pnrchaed in the Kasi, au! will le sold upon uie most aceonuiMxiaung lerms. iTices to correspond witn ll:e limes. . ;unti. HARDWARE, OUTLERT, IRON, AND STOVES, WHOLE SALE AND RETAIL, j. , AVith the enlargement of his room, (exlended to 110 6-et in depth,) the sulweriber has ittcreaaed largely bis stock of Hard. 'A ! trars. Cuilrrv. Ac and is iusl receiving a large stock of Iron. Kail, Cattingt, Ac., direct fron Pittsburg, "which, with his larire stock of Couktng and Parlor Slocat. of every size ami pattern. lie orj'ers very respectfully to hi old customers. With his thank, and the public generally, at price that he will make satisfitctory if it is possible, fie earnestly solicits attention to Iiis t'ork and rricri. He will sell as low as the lowest, aad warrant his pooU. I le has facilities to furnish heavy roods at river ttrires. atlding fremhl only Thanking country merchants for tlieir lormei patrotmge, he dosj-es tliem to give bis present large stock an inspection. HENRY . KET.TiOGO, junel - ' Sign of the Pig PaIlork and CoiJting Slot. W IGHT! XJSHTÜ The subscriber having purchased the enJLi tire stock of Kitinear's newly invented Oxygen Lard Impa, recently offered Ibr sale in this city, which have given perfect sotis. faction to every one of the hundred who have purchased them in Indianapolis, now oners them lor sale at the fig it of the liig 1 anloek and Ceok Stove, juiul . - " I1EXRY S. KELLOGG. .

TP A

FOR THE EEM0VAL AND TZRVUiZZiT CURE Or A ALL NERVOUS DISEASES, RISINGr front an impaired, weakened or nihea'try state oft?: nervous or vital system. The astonishing and unprereoVntroV result which have leeu achieved by tin new and wonderful disco, very of the mysteriou powers of Galvanism and MsjiKtism, ba induced tue proprietor to extend the knowteiU.'e of iu virtues, that the thousands who are now sniTering beyond tlie reach of relief, may become partaker of iu arknowledg-d benefit and be rest"! cd w tlie enjoyment of health and happine. . DR. CHRISTIE'S GALTAMC BELT IIa l-een pronounced by many distinguished physician both u' Europe and Uie United Stales, to be the i,ul raluaAe nu lirni dUr very of the age. It w a benutitV! instance of art aiding science to produce the hif liest beneficial result, and it is believed lhat few in venuons have ever been ao Denuded and so entirely successful iir tlic'r result. It is used with perfect and certain soecess in a!l cases of generai , debility from whatever causes it mny arise, strengthening the wea-' kenul system, and inv.gortm the body. Kits, crumps, rheumatism' acute or chronic, epilepsy, lumbago, paralysis, palsy, wdigemnsi,oyspepsia, tremors, silliness of joinu, palpitation of The heart, apo-i-p exy, neuralgia, pains in t'.ie cnet and side, r.W r-ftnphijnt. Ji--easeaof the kidneys, spinal complaint and eurvafnre of the spine,hip complaint, spasms, and all nervous disease arise flora one sim-' . pic caua a derangement ol" Ihe nervous t ysiera. No drug ba, or can have, any elect on tln m except to increaüe the disease, it dni'S but weaken the system: while under the strengthening, life-iv ing. vitalizing intineiH-e of Galvanism. Health succeeds cLdeuse, aitd iiie patient ia restored lo bloom and vigor" solely by the outward application of Dr. Chrnlie' Galvanic Belt The peculiarity and great beauty of Christie' Galvanic ajl Mglatic curatives consist ui the fm-t tiiat tWy care disease hy ootwairt-applK-atioji, instead of the au.d mode of drugging and physiciug ihe" put.eut till exliaujb.-d nature ;nk iuhUt lue men tion. They strenglheu tlie whole ytein. a power possessod by no oilier remedial aceiu except Galvan iu. mce lheir üitrodDctiön inln ia ' I'll i led Stales, more than 3H.0H0 persons, including children and t tlie of all clauses, have been the recipients of their benefit. DR. CHRISTIE'S GALVAMC SECKLACES Are worn lor all complaint aim-tnig tie iliroat or bead or any loiiiuHiuou oi me iiuotiu neaoacne, u zx.iic. ol me licau, Irouclutis, neuralgia in the face, huzzui; or roaruif in the tars, deafness, which is nervous, u-ktm the organ it not injurr-1.) is always cured. TIC LhjLOREVX. No case of this distressing complaint has ever failed to be permanently rtl.evcd by liie nc o'i Clirist.e' Galvanic articles. Dr. Christie's Galvanic Prace'.et are applied to Ihe wrist or ankles, and are used in all ertv of rhenium. sm affectin the limlw. tr strain, tremors of tue hatvU, or any nervous complaint aHectiug Ihe leifs or arnw. One w wont on cacti wrt or ankle, and the niatrntuc fluid is applid to the part particularly uJiecte-1, thus causing a concentration ol" tlie influence at the desired spin. A ER YO US Sr . SMS. The following- is an extract from a Idler received from Messrs. Moeely and Tucker, well known driigL'it, Moh.le, Alulauna: " Tucre is a Dr. llartwell I Doctor of Divinity) m Mm ion, in tins Slate, w!io ha. used Christie's tia'vaiuc Hractlct for ilia purpose of cnriii! a nervous spasmodic aJictlon of the laiv! rnJ arms, t'poti the least excitement, either niiiunl or physical, his arms became im violent motion, wlncii was perfectly uitcomrotlaMe. lie irtod the (ialvuuic lirscclels, with L.e magnetic dual, and with such auecca, that siuce that lime (four months bo) he lias not Ud a riig'e attack, although be has travelled lo Cincinnati, and there took an active part in Iii exenlrig scenes ol' a IapliM Oinveation. TTitotieh Ins reconiineudaljou, many of uis a ciiamuut es bave tried llivin, and with cood success. Tiuly yours. .Mobile, Ala., Sept. 23, 1M7. MO? ELY 1 TUCKER. Dnriiig the pat iliree year these remark atJe curatives hae ik ift failed, when u.sed HeoMiling to the full and plain ri:reotious wliirh acconipany tin in. ll is absolutely impossible that they can do the slightest harm. tySo inconvenience whatever attends their use, and tley nay !e worn by Ihe most delicnle with the most perfect ease and ssi-rty. Ill fact, Uie sen.alioii alten ling their use is highly jltaturaUt. 1RICES. Tlie Galvanic I?elu f.t ea a. The fS.tlvanic Necklace t i. The liaJvanic liractleu, 3 a pair The Magnetic Flnid, '. 1 a UHÜe CAUTION. Beware of sjiuriotis imitations. All buiiH cttniniiui.ccüou sl:ould 1-c ad Pressed to D. C. MOKKIIEAD, M. 1 vi pmuiwau, Uric Yort. AUTHORIZED AGESTZ. TODD k KINO. Asrtiti? "t Danvi'.le. DAVID CRAX.;iKAD. 1) itgg:st, lnd;.tiinpr'i. II. t MAY.N'AIID, MadiM-u. " 77 1 wem OLD DE. JACOB TGW:SE7TD THE ORIGINAL DIS C07E1U2 OF THE GESUDIE LD Ir. Towc.-seinl is nwr b'-.uI 70 y -ar of tir, rod I o lor.g en Inowii es t'c AUTHOR :;nd J)lSCf:'ERFR of lie GEMIKE (UUUISAL "'TOWSESD SAKSAPAK1LLA." Uenig poor, he was compelled lo limit iu manufacture. I y which ineaiu he !.:. Iieen kept out of r.i.-irket, and th" sales rirci-iuscril-cd lo those ott'y who iiai! provid ns wn;th, r.ml known h Milut. It had reached l!ic ui: oi'nmny, in.-, ctlln s.. ns I'.oie pen" i; wl.c I ial Iieen healed of sore dist.. ait 1 saved from death, prcc.uinied .Is j wonderful j urAuxn row EK. j This Crajtd rind l'nrrMiülfI Prrjirm'n', inimnAictnred on Ihe I largest sesiie, and ;s ct!.d lo. liiror.itoi.t Ire !ei.-.Ui and lr w't!: n" j Iii Inial, eiipccialiy a.i A l Ioi.ikI nie; pa! le oi'di -incn ttoi: and dt eTHirat on. Unlike young S. P. Too.ncnd", it improve, with ure, find never changes l.ut lor tlie lictter; In etune it is rt prod on scii ntiuc princijles by a scientific man. The h;ghcM knowleil-,'e of Chemistry, and Iiie latest dwovenes of the art. have been brought into requisilion iu the inaiiiii'acture of tlie old Dr.' Sarsajiaril a. The .varaparilla root, it is well Im-wii to iiKtlu al men, contains many medieuud iroperles, ond some ropTties v hich are inert and useless, and others which, if return d in preparing it for r..c, piixlncc frm tniation and ariV. wiiich is injtu-Hts to the system. Shii ii iiie projierties ol aisHjutrilla lire so cuiiiilt thrt nicy entii-ly evaporate etnl arc lot in the -ie;iar:Mioii. u' liny ure hA pieseied I y a scientific process, known only to those expcrseii' d in n niftiufa ture. Mtovcr, these rohfH- priuciir, which rlv oil" in vapor, r as an exha lation, under heat, are the very essential or medical pro(crUi ot Iii twit, wnicn gjves to it an it value. Any person can toil or slew the root till they get a dark colored lkjunl, which is more from the coloring matter in liie root thau from anything else; they cpn then strain tins ius,pid or i apid liquid, sweeten with sour tnolusses, and then call it " SartnpariUa Extract or fymp." Kut such is not the article known as the GEM'IXE OLD DR. JACOB TOKSEXD'S SAKSAPA111 LL A. This is so prepared that all tlie inert properties of the Sarsaparilla root are first removed, everything capiilile of" In-coming arid or 1V.TincntMtion is extracted and rejected; then every particle of medical virtue is secured in a pme ami co.M-entraied form: and thus it is ren dered incapaMe of losing any of its vuluaMe and healing properties. t reparea iu U;is way, u is made tue motu powertul agent m lue CURE OF I XX UMERAELE DISEASES. Hence liie reason why we hear comnieii lations on every side ill iu favor by men, women and children. We find it doing wonder iu the cure of C'oaxamtftoa. Dyrffptia and Lirer ConijiiiHf.and in Rheumatism, Srrr 'In, rib. liSltrtHCS, (ill I ulantukt LrvjtwHt, Jim;, hlutchet, and all afftrliont aiiiiig from IMPURITY rF THE BLOOD. It possesses a marvellous efficacy in all complaints arising from Indiircstion, from Acidity of the Moinach, from uiiitiuid circulation, determination ol" I. loot! lo tlie head. pnp,tat.oii ol" the heart, cold lit t anil lian Is, cold dull and hot llalies over t:e l-oly. It lias not its etjua in cohls ami coughs, and promotes easy expe urat;Oii aiwl eay perspiration, relaxing stricture of tiie lungs, tliroat and every oilier part. Hut in nothine is its excellence more manifestly seen and acknow ledged than iu ull kiiHls and stages of FEMALE COMPLAIXTS It works wonders ill cases of Fluor Altuis or Whites, Falling of tlie Womb, Obstructed, tupnrescl or I'ainful Menses, irreguläre ' of the Menstrual l'erixls, aitd tlie like, aivt is cliectual iu curuij .1 . tonus of Kidney Discast s. Ily removing obstructions, and regtiiating tne general stsicwi, u gives tone aim strength to Uie whole tiy, ano n us cures an lornist AÜAIUI AJ I . A. Ann Ut.tlL.l I I, and tlms prevent or relieves a great xariety of other maladies, a Spinal Irritation, Neuralg.a, St .rus' Dance, Swooning, Epileptic Fits, Convulsions, 4e. It cleanses the Wood, excites the blood lo healthy action, tones the stomach and gives good digestion, relieve tlie UwtU oi tornr atal coustirpatioii, allay inilaiiiniaiioii, pur.fies the skai, eqnulize tie circutalioH of the 'blood, producing gentle warmth equally all vtr the body aial the tnsenailse perapiratioa: re!axev siricuires ana tightness, removes alt obstructions, and invigorates Uie entire nervoussystem. Is not this then THE ML VICIXE iUL l'Ki-i.H.U.I JI.1 lUti;.' AVe wish a understood, because it is the absolute truth, lhat S. P TowuseiKi's article and ohl Dr. Jacob Townsend's trsrsnpanlla aro-lteaven-WKle apart, and infinitely dissimilar; that tliey are unlike u every particular, not having one thing in commou. As r. l ownsetKl is no Doctor, itivi never was. is no enemist, no pharmaceutist -know no more of medicine or disease than any other common, nnscieuufic, unirofeaioual man, w hal guarantee eaia the public have tiiat tiiey are receivuig a genuine scieimnc usMiicinej. contaainig all the virtue f the articles used in prepariag it, aiaS which are incapable of changes which might render lliem ll: Ageul of disease instead of health! It is lo arrest Gamls upon the unfortunate, to poor balm into wounded human tv. to kindle Loie in the dcstiairiiig bosom, to re store health, and Uootn, and viror into the crushed and broken, amV to banish uhrm:ty, mat oia vr. jbcou lownsetia iiu sougui sua found ibe opportunity, and means to bring this URiKD UMVEKSAL C'O.VCEA TKA TED REMEDY within the reach, and lo the knowlgdge of all who need it, tbat llicy may leant and know, by )iA-ful ex:rience, its TRAXSCEXDAXT POKER TO HEAL. tj. W. CALHOUN, Central Agent far the U ss'sr Statu-K7-omce lf Vute street, 3d ttoor alwve'Aiii, CINCINNATI, O. For mile ia InHiannyolts. J. V. SIDUALI Apntfor Marion county. jtmel-Osiwf-laniw CHOLERA PKEVENTTVE AND CmRATTTE. This valuable preparation has proved itself decidedly the most efficacious preventive and curative of cholera (and every other form or species of diarrha?) that has yet Iieen discovered. Dysentery cordial for weak stomachs, particularly adapted to the boar' complaint of children. Warm drops to allay irritation of the stottiach and prevent vomiting. Bathing drops lo give tone aaJ vigor to ihe skin. All of which are eonfidenily recommended as a preventive and cure of cholera, if taken Seasonably and aorording Sn directions. In addition lo onr finner stock we have iasl received from the Phnnix Labaratory, an ample supply of fresh and genuine Botanio Äletliciiics, all of which can be bad at red seed price at the Pros and Variety store of junel A. IMPE A SON. H ftiTfc KFS While I-rad; JL 9ßß 8 barrels Ijnseed Oil; 5 barrels Spirits of Tttrrentis. br jnlylO , CRA1GHF.AD A PRQWXINQ. 1 BARRETTS Copal Varnish ; Half barrel Ccch Varnish; 1 barrel Japan Varnish, for sale br julylt) - CRAIGHEAD A BROWNING. fC BOXES Window Glass, beat city and country brands of ail WW si; iizes, from 6 by 10 to 24 br 3. for sale by julyl CKAIUHEAU A KKUYt M.U. 1TR. JOHNSON, bis Religious Lite and his rtli. Jnst reW ce rived by C. R. DAVIS. julyl? So. 12 Wsshutgtca street- -