Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 11, Number 34, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 January 1852 — Page 4

INDIANA STATE SEiNTINEL.

Decisions of the Supreme Court of Indiana NOVEMBER TERM, 1851. REPORTED FOR THIS STATE SENTINEL BY L. BOLLMAN. Trullinger vs. Webb. Error to the Fountain Circuit Court. Error tc the Fountain Circuit This tu an action of trespass for digging coal, brought by Webb against Trullinger. Plea not guilty judg- j men', for the plaiutitf. The defendant moved to discharge a juror, before he was sworn, for the reason that on being interrogated, he had disclosed the fact that he was related to the plaintiff, having married the plaintiff's niece. The Court refused to discharge him. On the trial, the plaintiff showed, by deed, that he had conveyed the land to the defendant, from which the coal was taken, bat had made a reservation of the right to excavate coal Irom two coal banks, situated one on ! either side of a creek, Sec. The defendant then offered to prove that when the deed was executed it was the understanding and agreeroent between the jiarti-s, that the coal for which this, suit was brought whs to be the defendants, and that a coal bank was understood to lie a visible bank ol coal, and not the entire vein. The Court below refused to hear this testimony. Judge Blackford held, 1. That the cause of the challenge to the juror was sufficient. " Affinity or alliance by marriage," Lord j Coke rema.hs, "is a principal challenge, and etiuiya-1 lent to consanguinity ," 8tc. " As when the juror marry the daughter or cousin of the plaintiff." Coke Litt. ; 157. 2. That the Court correctly excluded the parol evidence offered by the defendant, for the undrstnding of' the narties. relative to the reservation, must be ascertained by the face of the conveyance itself. It was not 9 . . . . i shown that there was any latent ambiguity in the con vevance. Judgment reversed. Parish and Another r. The State on relation of MeF.iddon, &.C. Error to the Cass Circuit Court. Parish wis Coroner of Cass county, and this suit is breught upon bis official bind, for lulling to return a fieri facias The defendants, among other pleas, pleaded nil debet, rhich was demurred to, and the demurrer sustained. Judgment for the plaintiffs. Judee Blackford held, 1 That the demurrer was riuhtlv sustained, that plea being bad in a suit on a bond. Tate r. Wymond, 7 Blackf. 210. 2. That whether the plaintiff was entitled to more than nominal damages, this Court could not determine, the evidence not leing set out in the record. Judgment affirmed. Usher vs. Cornwell. Error to the Clay Circuit Court. This was an action ol" assumpsit, commenced before a justice. The defendant, Usher, appealed it to the Circuit Court, and, there, moved to have the suit dismissed, because the plaintiff was an infant, and that no prochien amy had been appointed for him by the justice, and no person had consented in writing to act as prochien amy for the plain tiff. The Circuit Court refused to dismiss the suit. Judgment for the plaintiff below. Judge Blackford held, 1. That as George H. Cornwell had filed with the justice his written acknowledgment as security for costs on the day the summons issued, and that summons required the defendant to answer the plaintiff' by his next friend, George H. Cornwell, he may be considered as having been appointed such friend by the justice. 2. That it is a very technical objection, and one which does not show the summons was a nullity, to allege that an agreement in writing to be responsible for costs, is not an agreement of consent to his appointment as prochien amy. It is at most an irregularity, which could be waived, and which was waived by the defendant, who appeared in the trial before the justice and made no objection. Judgment affirmed, with 5 percent, damages. Carson r. Steamboat Talma. Error to tho Claik Circuit Court. In 1S4S. Carson filed an affidavit, upon which an attachment was issued against the Stcuinlat Talma. It was served upon a person in charge ol the Bont,but not an officer. In February, 1849, a judgment by default was entered asrninst the Boat, in favor of various creditors, who had filed their claims, but the damages in the ease of Carson had not been assessed by a jury. In May, 1849. a Kind was executed by Watson and two others, payable to Csrson, and approved by the Clerk of the Circuit Court, and the Boat was discharged. At the August term, 149, the judgment by delanlt was set aside for good cause shown, and the writ of attachment quashed n account of the insuluciciicy of the affidavit. Judge Blackford held, 1. That the motion to set aside the judgment by def.utlt, did not waive all objections to the attachment, because the judgment by default was nrrint the Boat, and when it was discharged, the judgment could have no effect. After the discharge, the owners of the Boat were tho only defendants, and no judizment. except against them, could, afterwards, have lieen rendered for the plaintiff: 5 Blackf. 291. An appe.irancc lo a suit may cure a defect in the process, but there arc many motions that can le made before an appearance, and the motion in this suit is one of that kind. 2. That the giving of the lond, in vacation, for the purpose of havinn the Boat discharged, was not a waiver of any objection to the attachment: 2 Blackf. 33 -i; 5 Blackf. 594. In England, the giving of a bail bond, in vacation, to be discharged from arrest in a civil suit . does not bar the defendant from setting aside the writ for a defect in the affidavit; 1 East, 1. Otherwise, if the bond was given in term time, for then the defemlant had the opportunity to make his motion, before giving the bond: 1 East. 330. 3. That the affidavit was insufficient, lecanc it did not state the name of the person who contracted the debt: 8 Blackf. 188. Judgment affirmed. Pate r. The State Bank. Error to the Dearborn Circuit Court. This was an action of assumpsit on a bill of exchange drawn by T. F. Checke, at Lawrenccburgh, on E. C. CheeVe at Cincinnati, endorsed to Pate, by him to the State Ban';, and by il sent to the Lah.y. fte Bank at Cincinnati for collection. It was protested, and the notary, through the post office, immeJittely sent to the Cashier of the Branch of the State Bank at Lawrenceburgh, a letter containing notices al ho protest, addressed severally to the drawer and endorsers. On the same day it was received, the notice f Pate was mailed to him. Judgment was given for the plaintiff below. Tue only point raised was as to the sufficiency ol the notice. The plaintiff in error contended that notice should have been given him directly by the notary, and that proof should have been made that the notice had been deposited in the post office al Cincinnati in time to go by the next mail. Judge Smith held, That the course taken by the notary was in accordance with the practice sanctioned by ihe Supreme Court f Ohio Olli R., 51. The residence of the last endorser is the only one that i supposed to be known to the holder, and if all are notified lhrourli such endorser, thev become liable. The fact that the bill was sen by the State Bank le the Lafayette Bank, is sufficient to warrant the noticts being forwarded to it : and the cashier, havins received them on the day aft: r the protest, is proof that they were mailed at Cincinnati in due time. The law requires reasonable diligence onlv. nnd reasonable efforts made in gornl faith to notify the parlies. Judgment affirmed, with five per cent, damages. S icrry w. Reynolds Error to the Tippecanoe Comjnon Plea. Sherry brought an action of trespass against Winston and Reynolds, who severed in their pleading. Judgment acainst Reynolds for fifty dollars, and Sherr'-, dis. satisfied with it, prosecutes this writ of error. The circuit court of Carroll county issued a writ of attachment against Sherry and others for contempt in disobeying an injunction awarded by it. The writ was directed to Wiaston, the sheriff of Tippecanoe countv. a - - I in ft ,n cuii02 il upon siicrry, summons Hey now. m assist iura. on mo n ..it mis vru w renn ir evidence. Judge Perkins held, L That this writ, although bad on its face, localise it could not be issued to the sheriff of another county, was nevertheless properly read in evidence, to aid in explaining the circumstances and character of the arrest. Hall vs. Warren, 2 McLean, 332. 2. That it made no difference in this suit, that Revnolds was on the Isond given upon the granting of the injunction by the Carroll circuit conrt, and was a stockholder and director in the bank, in whose favor the injunction had been awarded, because it was not shown that the bank had any agency in procuring the attachment to issue, am! that fact could not be presumed, for the court might have issued it as a mutter of course, and because, too. had the writ been lera. Revnolda ras a roach bound to obey the command of the sheriff as any other stranger. Judgment affirmed. Robertson vs. Thompson. Error to the Jackson Orcit ecart. This sait was brought acaiaat Moore and Robertann. and process served upon Moore in Jackson county and orcn Robertaon in Clark county. At a sulsseonrnt irjina uiwir ntmmr'a 10 a part and pleaded to a part of ft. - the declaration, and a iudement by delanlt tion, and a ludirment hy ilelault waa tiksn ajrunst ooerunn 1 he plmntiff then obtained leave of t ha smtrt tn imsnJ n.A..,1:... k -ft:i: r . l - - - w VTV..IHKI . . so isti u it' 'in TT. witaneaa tietcioi ion inj name 01 Wot r. A jury W t calWH . and Mfataeod damasre-s, heit this msnt wae set seid- on motion of th- plaintiff, and a n asses - meat was made Judgment waa then rendered upon it ft U . L . a .

The causes of error assizned are. that the court had

no jurisdiction of the person of the defendant, no pro-! -.. hivlnn boon rvad nnon him in Jackson count v : i that the court, after judgment by default, could not per- : nit the plaintiff to amend his writ and declaration- that it could not set aside the verdict of the jury, and award j a centre. Judge Perkins held, 1. That so far as appears, the judgment might have legally included Moore also, and as he had been served with process in the county where the suit was brought. the service upon Robertson was lcgiil, under the 27 sec. o the K. a., n 074 2. That such service being legal, the amendments made were authorized by the 98, 9U, and 100 sects., p. 634 or the R. S. 3. That this conrt must presume that good cause was shown for setting aside the first award of damages, and, if so, the court lielow might set it aside. Judgment affirmed. I rnno rs. The Slate, llrror to the Boone Circuit Court. . j This was an indictment against Crane for keeping a stallion, and letting, &.C., within the limits of a town,: 8tc. The indictment alledges that this was done " in the public view of the inhabitants of said town." A mo- i tion was made to quash it, because it did not allege lhat J the plaintiff had not provided an enclosure. Judge Perkins held, That the averment that the offence charged was in public view of the inhabitants of the town, sufficiently lieget ived the fact that no enclosure had been provided. Judgment affirmed. Fowler tw. Smith. Appeal from the St. Joseph Cir- j Ctlit Court. This was an action of debt on a note, the consideration of which was an exclusive right to make, use, and sell, in Laporte county, Harkness' Patent Grain Rake. Thi jury gave judgment for the plaintiff; the defence j bein that the rake was useless. The only question -. V I, et her the evidence warranted the finding- The nroof showed that the rake was useful in level land IT. . . . i . I . I . 1. . ben the straw was not too long or too short, and that t!ie plaintiff had told the defendant, at the lime of the s ilc, that the rake would save one-third the labor, and that' a U.y fourteen years of age could keep up with a crad'er. Jut'ce Perkins held, That the questions, whether there was fraud or a . r l. . i.i e. .u warranty ami tne va.ne oi me nym sum, cn- ior me jnry on the trial, and upon the evidence this court could not sav that the court lielow erred in relusing to set aside the verdict. Blackf. 57. Hardest is. Smith at this term. 4 Judgment affirmed. Butterliehl et al. r. Circuit Court. Beall. Appeal from the Ripley The wives of Butterfield and Bush inherited from their father a ecrtain tract of land situated in Ripley county, and afterwards, together with their husbands, executed a power of attorney al Nauvoo in Illinois, to Jonathan C- Wright, to sell and convey the same. In the acknowledgement it was omitted to bo stated that wives were examined ''without the hearing" of their husbands. Wright sold and conveyed the land to Beall, the deed of conveyance describing the parties to it thus. ' between Jonathan C. Wrij! t, attorney in fact for Obel Butterfield, Caroline Butter tit Id his wife, nnd Richard Bush, and Adeline Bush his wife" etc., "vitnesscth that the said Jonathan C. Wriht, pnrly of the first part, &c," and concluding by signing the names in full o' Butterfield and the oibers, executed by Jonathan C. Wrisjht their attorney in fact. An action of ejectment was subsequently brought by Step'icn C. Harding, an attorney at law. on the demise of Butterfield and the others, and ousted Beall. In 1890, Harding instituted a suit against him for the recovery of mense profits of said land, whilst in his possession. During its pendency, Beall filed the bill in this suit, settinc out all the facts, and prnying that the prosecution of the action for mense profits be restrained, and the conveyance of the land perfected. An injunction was granted. Judge Perkins held, 1. That bj the marriage of BntterP.eld and Bush, they became possessed of an estate fi.r their lives, in the reel property of their wives; lhat this estate they could respectively convey, 2 Kent. 133; and that an attempt to convey the fee simple, would not render void their conveyance, as to the nterest they did xssess. R. S. n. 417, Sect. 23. p. 125, Sect. 64; I Kent. 83. 2. That as the bill avers that the wives are still living, the rightful possession of said land is in Reall, the mean profits belong to him, and he hud a defence at law to the ejectment suit. 3. That on account of the defect in the acknowledgement, the power of attorney is void as to the wives, but leing sufficient as to the husbands, it is good as to them. 4. That although the deed is very innrf ifu-ially drawn, it is held (not however without a good deal of hesitation) that it is sufficient to the extent of power legally conveyed to Wright. Story on Agency, Sect. 147 et seq. 5. That as to the possesion of the land, Bcall's remedv is at law ; and that there has been no adjudientiin below upon the question o Ins right to a decree period ins the dce.1 as aainst the female d; fendants in the bin. Decree reve'sed . Beall cs Doe. Error to the Ripley Circuit Court. This is the ejectment case mentioned in the foregoing j cause, and in pursuance to the questions therein deci- ; ded, the judgment is reversed. Carter t. Thomas. Error to the Cass Circuit Court, j Carter as one of the ndministrators of Joint Tipton's ' estate, accepted an order on former admiiiNtnitors of ) th same estate. The nccer.ttnce was as follows, "aceptetl to be paid when funds are received." The dec- I laralion contained a social and common counts. The defendant hied the general issue and special pleas, but j the latter were held bnd on general demurrer. Judg- j mcnt was rendered against ttic delciuinnt de bonis ; rj- ; pru. Judge Pr.RKixs held. 1. That the common counts were sufficient to support the judgment, if the special count was bnd, and tho evidence was offered under all. 2. That as the defences set up rero all admissible nnd-jr the general issue, the defendant sustained no injury by the decison on the demurrer to his spec ial pleas. m. That the judgment was necessarily against the defendant de bonis propriis, liecaiise he was deelareo against in his individual capacity. It is la d down that "if an executor or r.dministrator promises in writing that in consideration f having assets he will pay a patticnlar debt of the testatoe or intestate, he may be sncd on his promise in bis individual capacity, nnd the isjajar. ment ftgainst him will be de bnuis proprii, 2 Williams on Kx. Zbi . JennintTS r. Iewni:ui.4 I. K. .M"i. 14

Peters 22, 2 Blackf. 47. In this case there was proof I to give notice tl.ronsh ihc public press tbnt the State that subsequent to the acceptance the defendant had Fair of 1?52 ,,c "e,u al ",cn l,,acc c-ntri-$.100 of money belonging to the estate. lj"lc the largest sum to defray the expenses of said Fair; Judgment affirmed. but said executive committee shall take ino considcrStockwell et al r Walker et al. Appeal from the j a,ion the local advantages of the different t iwns er cities Tippecanoe Circuit Court. making applitation for the holc'ing of said fair in their

Kettle, in his lite time, obtained a udcment against Pattr.n, to which Beard became replevin bail. After she death of Keirle. Walker, his administrator, revived the iu Igment against Patt n alone, but Miliseiinentlv had it revived against Patton and Beard. Fxccution issued, and was levied on property of Bennl. and this suit was a motion to vacate the levy, on the ground lhat the revival of the judgment njininst Patton alone, released Beard. The court below dismissed the motion Judge Pf.rkixs held, That ibis decision was correct. A indument for the plaintiff in an action upon a domestic judgment, is not - - -' r . i ..i i aC . it aaiisiitci ion oi me judgment sueu on, ior it is not n payment of it, nor a merger of it. Thcv are but securities of the same degree, and both remain in force. 11 John. 513. 9 Wend. 53. Wright's (O.) R. 46. The first judgment against Patton, not being extinguished by the second, the parties !o it were subject to the proceedings to en'orce its collection. Judgment aliirmed. Henry e. The Stats Bunk. Appeal from the Dearborn Circuit Conrt. This was an action of assumpsit brought by the Bank against Henry (an indorses) and five others, us the maker and indorseis of a promissory note. After the evidence was heard, the plaintiS obtained leave to strike frol the and declaration the names of all the de fendants except Henrv, when the cause was continued at Km cost of the plaintiff. At the next term the Bank obtained a judgment. The notice of protest stated that the note ' was this dny presented for ton-payment in said Branch," See. Tho evidence showed that Vinson was the immediate indorse r before Henry j that the notice to him hnd been sent to Wilmington, in Dcarltorn county, which was from five to seven miles from h's residence, when there was a post-office, called DillsWo. within from one to two miles of his residence, and at which he received his letters, Sec., and that he had resided where be then did about six years. On the other band it was proved tint when he commenced endorsing he lived at Wilmington, had never informed the Bank of bis change 01 rcsuirnot wmrn . aurmr i h inst i v m s a a a . . m. . year, bad always sent notice of protest, of which . . - . euer were many, to nim at v nminglon , etc. It was also shown that the Bank waa in the habit of having its aotary public send notices to nil the indorsers, not, however, for their accommodation, bat its own security. Judse Perkins held, 1. That the Court below committed no error in allowI- . I .11 a mg me amenument to tne writ and declaration. ' Smith's R. 5. 2. That as there is no taxation of the costs, either aa to 1 . a m SV ftv a a a . 1 the continuance or at the final jndgment. ort record, the c ft . I . I 1 1 . .. ... ! wonri cannot ay wnetuer any injury lias iiecn commit ; te to the defendant lielow. tw tha iSsflfftoeat aAAinst u , r 9 j a WS mm tAr " - m THat t te tyrttca statad tuat tha -,0, ooieti cm te aaj. ma , in sain etnt it win tie pre. i'nd that it was rr earn ted within Kankmc Hetrrra.ane) before tha eiaaino ef tha Bdrk. Story en Btlla.eeot j

Smith's Mercantile L. p. 247, and note. 4. That bv law. the holder of a note has a has a njhl to notify all the indorsers and hold all of them, or any part of tlicm, responsible to him, nd if he notifies all and sues but one, the benefit of such notice enures to that ono. Ur tut one may tie nouneu, ann mm mir muii secure the liability of prior indorsers to himself, by giving I notice. Chitiy on Ullis p. DJU, sin editon. oiory on I Rill. f IM 5. That a Bank is b .und by a custom it has established in reference to such matters as are permitted by the law, as if a Bank should allow four days of grace instead of three. IS Maine R. 99: but as in this case, if

3!M), tnd note

it has leen accustomed to give notice to all indorsers, it nu.i Agricultural Report, lo be oy mem p.acea ... is not thereby precluded from giving notice to but one, respective libraries. Commis for that would be, in fact, abrogating a part of the law , . Be it further Retohed, That we solicit the C mmisfse,f j sioncr ol Patents to forward to the State Board a porr. . - i . ! tion of snob, seeds, nlants. &e.. for the farm sind the

W. I. ill I VJ HUXWII 1 , loiftftvi .'. hwvii svw.'w,. tution, to determine upon the validity of the notice given to Vinson, for bv the questions alreni'v determined, il is shown that Henry was not discharged by the act of ihc Bank. Judgment a'Tirmed. Williams, Executor, &c. r. Williams. Error to the Morgan Circuit Court. This wa an action of assumpsit by John R. Williams ngnin William Williams, executor of William Williams, deceased, for a certain sum due him from the deceased. The picas were non-assumpsit by the decedent, nnd non-assumpsit within six years. Replication to the last plea that the decedent, in his life time, concealed the cause of action, &c. The lacts, as stated by a witness, were that the deceased had purchased land of John R. Wiliiams. that as part payment thereof he was to pay a certain sale note uiven by said John, when he should sell the land; that he had sold the land, and that he had refused to give a letter to said John, and had persuaded the witness not to take one, both of which were from the payee of the note, and were written to inform John R. Williams that ' the note was unpaid. Upon this and other evidence, the Court below rendered judgment for .he plaintiff below. Judee Perkins neld, 1. That the evidence show ins that the re sale of the land was in 1841, the cause of action, tinder the contract, accrued in that year, being more than six years before the commencement of this suit. 2. That the only matter concealed or attempted to be concealed, was the non-payment ol the note, and not the sale of the land, and such non-payment was not the cause of action. Judgment reversed. Proceedings of the Stotc Board of Agriculture. Indianapolis, Jan. 8, 1852. The Board was called to order by the President. Gov. Wright, acd the following member of the Slate Board, appeared. Messrs. Wiiht, Harris. Brown. Orr, Holloway, Ste venson. McBnde. Ratcliff. and Swcney. Mr. Steele and Mr. Dunn, subsequently elected, were also in attendance. The following person appeared a;. Representatives from couniy societies. From the comity of Allen, Mr. Nelson; from Elkhart, Murray; from Fayctie, Stone ; Irom Hendricks, Singer; from Henry, Grubt.; from Knox, Williams; from Laporte, Allen; from Monroe. Bollman; from Marion. ; Fletcher; from Martin. Niblack ; from Ohio and Swit. zerland, Hall; from Parke, Donaldon; from Ri"di, Morgan; from Shelby, Whiteomb ; i". oni Mnben, MtConnell ; from Tippecanoe, Levering; from Vijo, Durham ; from Wayne, Dennis; ftom Gibson, Cockrnm ; Mr. Orr. offered the following resolution, which was adopted. i Resolved, That the memlicrs of the Senate and House of Representatives be requested lo attend the meetinjjs of the Stato Board, w-hcu convenient, and particularly at our night sessions, and participate in the dclilseraiions and discussions of the Board, and that the Secretary furnish a copy of this resolution lo both Houses. Reports from county societies were called for and presented from ihe counties of Elkhart, Fayeite. Henry ' Laporte, Monroe, Marion. Morgan, Martin. Ohio and I Switzerland, Parke, Putnam, Porter, Rush, St. Joseph, i Tippecanoe. Hendticks, Vigo nnd Wayne. Two comi mimical ions from Genl Joseph O.r.uf Laporte county. ! and one from M. R. Hull, ol Fayette county, wen laid j before the Boanl by tho President. On motion of Mr. Brown, the President appointed a ; committee to report, as soon as practicable, rules for the government of the State Board. Messrs. Brown, Nelson, Allen. Steele, and Dennis, were appointed. The President laid before the Board various Reports, i documents, ?tc., relating to Agriculture, from the States ' of New York and Ohio. On motion by Mr. Levering, a committee of three ' were appointed to find out what amendments the present law for the encouragement of Acricullnrc reipiiies, and to report such amendments lo this Board. Messrs. Levering, Hollow-.y, and Nelson were appointed said committee. On motion of Mr. Dennis, Re'olrcd, That the Legislature be requested to amend 1 the act for the enconrasemcnt of Agriculture, so ihnt " renlarly organized Horticultural Societies within the State, be placed on the same footing as the count Societies. On nioticn of Mr. Holloway. Resolved, That an Executive committee of three shall be appointed, of which the President shall be chairman, to determine the time und place ol holding the State Fair, with full powers to offer and award premiums under the law of 18y: for the promotion of Agriculture. On motion of Mr. Steele, Resolved, That the committee on the Agi icultnrnl law inquire into Ihc expediency of so amending that law, that the Assessors shall, in their assessments, take down the number of stock; of acres of oats, wheat, corn, rye, barley, llax. hemp, potatoes, broom-corn and vineyards, and of bushels per acre. Gov. Wright offered the following resolution. Resolved. That the State Board, in their report to ihc Legislature, he requested to ns-k an appropriation of two thousand dollars to the Slate Board oi Agriculture durino this year. The resolution was unanimously adopted. On motion of Mr. Dennis, Risolvd, That each delegate present be rcqnested to furnish the Secretary w ith the names ol ten suitable persons in their respective counties to act as judges at the Stne Fair, designating the particular i lnss.es of articles upon which the persons named are considered qualified to act. Mr. Holloway offered the following resolution: Resulted, That the ext cwtivo committee be instructed respective places Which was adopted. On motion, the Board adjourned to meet in il e Hull of the House of Representatives at seven o'clock this j evening EVENING SESSION. The Boanl met. The report fn.m Hcndiicks county wr.s presented. tn motion of Mr. Singer, the delegates proceeded to ! cf those whose term of service expires to-day. elect members ol t tie tstntc Hoard, to nil the vacancies These vacancies were eight in number, and Messrs. McBridc, Brown, Harris, McMahan, Ftcele. Orr. Seward, and Dunn were declared elected, and to hold their office for two years from nnd after to-morrow. Mr. Brown, from the comn ittec on rules, reported seven rules, by some of which ihc following committees were created: Oil Publication, on Schedule of Premiums, on amendments of the Agricultural Law, an Exceutive Committee, and on Business. Mr. Wright offered the following resolution: Rtsdvrd, That the Executive Committee be instructed in awarding premiums to make a pot tion of them in silver c-uns, a poitton in money, a portion in books, ami a porlion in diplomas and t-ei titicales. Mr. lioiiowav moved to amend hy Sslnkina out all after the word ''resolved," and inserting tho ollowine: Resolved. That the nremiuma offered hv this Roanl hall be navahle in monev. u.,rL. on Aarinnltnr and .nob L.I.. r - w,,.L..i I Is at ter as the Executive Committee may dcsignate; which mar be awarded in silver eil.,. Mr. Dennis ihen ollered the following, as a Kiihstitute for Mr. Hollowav's amendment: r .-.... ..... ,n .- Rcohed, That the sticeessfal compt titots for the first class of premiums shall have it at their option to take the money or its valne in silver cops, to b furnished hy the Board upon their order, with proper inscriptions. The substitute of Mr. Dennis was adopted. On motion of Mr. Brown, the resolution and Substitute 1 . : j ii . a a rrc ,"IU on ",e 0 m taen up to-morrow Mr. Murray offered the followinrr resolutions Resolved, That the President and Secretary of the Stall. Kn.rri ol ,... 1 1 ., k. . - 1 L . H...OI ..I oKttt.uiiiiic ec in.jura.ru to tuaav um and ulinnt to the Lcuislature at its present session, a detailed report of the proceeding of said Board for the last year; us prospects lor useruinesa; the numher of couniy societies organized or revived since it went into operation and the present condition of the agricnltural iaaerewt of the btate : with such other observations as . . . may be deemed nsefnl to the Legislature or People. ri . . M. . . . ncsoivea. 1 nat said Keport. when made, shall contain, in the form of an appendrx or otherwise, the Res rn tnM ot all the t ormTe Aimciiltnral Sooietias in tblJ gutf for the last ar, together with the .ddierses raaeie or twet rscn jcieny uurmg mat period, so lar as eeaaeu n ay be furnished. j 1 r 1 . - - 1 ... . . . Ador ed.

Mr. Bollman submitted the following preamble and resolutions: Whereas, a great and increased demand exists amongst the Farmers of our State for the annual Aricultnral Report, issued f'otn the office of the Commissioner of

Patents, and as tie supply is totally inadequate to j this increased demand And Whereas, through the organization of our State Board of Agriculture, and the CounTy Associations, means are presented for the distribution of seeds j Therefore, be it. Resolved, That we respectfully solicit the Commissioner of Patents to forward, annually, to each County Agriculture Society in this State, tea copies of his an- . . . JL a a I I ! .1. . veoetahle and (lower ffarden. that may come to his olliec, j and such as, in his opinion, will adapted to the climate ! B . . f ... . . . . ol Indiana. Be it further Retolrtd, That the Secretary of the State Board forward a copy of these resolutions to the Commissioner of Patents, together with a list of the names of the several county societies. Jmd be it further Resolved, That a committee of three be appointed to report on the best means of establishing an interchange of seeds, plants. Sie., betwec.i tue coun ty Associations and the Slate Board. solutions were at the request ot the mover laid ' , .. 1 1 he resolutions were al t on the table until to-morrow On motion of Mr. Wright a committee of three, consisting of Messrs. Holloway, Stone, and Durham, was oppointed to report to thisBonrd, the number of copies of the Report of the State Board, which it would be proper for the Legislature to cause to be printed. Mr. Singer submitted the following resolution: Resolved, That this Board appoint a committee to take into consideration the propriety of suggesting some feasible plan for the establishment ol an Agricultural School ; which was laid on the tabic. On motion of Mr. Stevenson, resolved, that the committee on rules lie instructed toreport a resolution fixing the terms of service of the President and other officers of the Board, and also to define their duties. On motion of Mr. Singer, it was resolved, that the Board in their report to the Legislature, urge upon tin ir attention the necessity for more stringent enactments for the protection of Orchards, Vineyards and other crops liable to molestation by trespassers. Mr. Steele offered the following resolution: Resolved. That the committee to recomend amendments to the law of last winter, impure into the expediency of so altering the law as to give each county regulativ organized into a Society for the promotion of Agriculture, fifty dollars, from the treasury instead of the present law. and that the money raised from shows, exhibitions, tic, be paid into the Slate Treasury, to be distributed among the organised Ag'icultural Societies ; which was adopted. On motion, the Board adjourned until to-morrow morning at 10 o clock. Friday Morning, Jan. 9, H52. The Board met. The following committees were then announced by the. President. On Publication Messis. Swency, Bollman, and Fletcher. On Schedule of Premiums. Messrs. Stevenson, Singer, and Williams. On Jlmendments. Messrs. H trris, Grubbs, and Da vis. Executive Committee and Stevenson. -Messis Holloway, Brown, i Mr. Dennis, from the committee for that purpose, made a report fixing the duration of the olfiees of the State Board nnd prescribing the duties of the officers. The Piesident, Secretary, and Treasurer are to continue in office two years, and until their successors are elected. The last officer to give bond in a penal sum of ten thousand dollars. The Secretary to conduct all correspondence, &c. The report was concurred in. On motion -f Mr. Stevenson, and as amended on motion of Mr. FI'Mcher. the Executive Committee were authorized to adopt roles lor the management of the Slate Fair, and the President of the Board was authorized to fill vacanc:es that may occur in the committee. On motion of Mr. Williams, the Executive Committee were instructed to take charge of all matters not otherwise referred. Mr. Wright offered the following resolution: Rrsolv.d. That the committee on schedule of premiums be requested to icport to this Board a list of premiums to be awarded at the contemplated State Fair, and if not convenient to make such report, lo make to ibis Board any suggestions they may derm advisable in relation to the articles upon which premiums should le awarded; which was adopted. Wh id, on motion, the Board adjourned until two o clod AFTERNOON SESSION. The Board met. The ftdlowing report was made: Mr. President The committee to which was referred the tlnty of determining the proper number of copies of the Report of this Kotrd to lie printed, respectfully recommend that 2.500 be printed, the Legislature consenting. Which was unaniioousl y concurred in. Mr. Donaldson offered t lie following rcso'.ntion: Repaired, That the committee n amendments inquire into ilie expediency of so amending the rules governing county or disti ict associations, as to award premiums na root-crops of a less quantity than otic-foil nil of an acre; which was adopted. On motion of Mr. Davis, the following resolution was adoj ted; Resolved, That a committee of three be appointed by the President who shad visit "the Fairs of oilier States for the purpose of a friendly interchange of civilities with our agricultural friends therein; and for the purpose of examining such new varieties of stocks, implements, machinery. &c , as they mav deem wot thy of consideration, together with such details, as in their opinion, would subserve the interests of this Society, and they shall report the same to the next annual meeting of the Bear!. The committee recommended a premium of $2j to be "iven for the best essay on the subject of draining. The Bonnl then adjourned until 7 o'clock, to meet in the Hall of Representatives. IVF.X1XG SESSION. The Board met. Mr. Levering, from the committee on amendments, made the following report; The committee appointed to report to the Board such alterations and amendments in the law pertaining to agriculture as they may deem necessary, beg leave to submit the following: 1. Amend so that the time of service of one-half the members of the Board shall expire on the last day of the session of the annual meeting in January. 2. Amend so as to fix tU finitely the pay of the mem bers of (he State Board proper, confining such compensation lo tho actiinl pxttensrs incurred, and röniiirino each County Sx-iely to pay the expenses of their doleCale or president, Ml ti e r attendance ol the meetings of the State B aid. The report was ernenn cd in. Mr. Nelson submitted the following resolution: Resolved, That each member of this Board be requested to use his influence in extending the circulation of the Indiana Farmer, by subscribing for it himself, il" i lie is not already a subscriber, and using his influence in inducing others lo nlisci the. The resolution was unanimously adopted. The resolution and substitute on the subject of premiums, which had lieen laid 1 n the table, were taken up. They were discussed by Messrs. Fletcher, Levering. Murray. M Bride, Pernis. Wright, and Holloway The substitute oflVred ly Mr. Dennis was not'adop. ted. The following amendment to the original resolution ta-n; nUci pil Provided. Tha . not cxccclinir five hundred dollars shall lie expentlei. by said committee in the nurc-hase of CUPS, to he dibtrihtited as premiums. 111, to uc i i 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 . t ' 1 n Iirt IlllUUIa. Which amenilnient was adopted, and, a? thus amend1. Ihc resolution was ailoptea. 1 ed 1 he resolution ol Mr. Bollman, relative to nrocunnsr 'le Patent Office Aoricnltiiral Reports, and seeds to be forwar.letl to each organized Society in th. State, w as . ... ' ihni n up ami auopten. His resolution to appoint a committee to report on the best means of cstnlilishinir an interchans of Seeds. rdwntc t- i,,. . 1 j .u p ants fvc , betvieen th Coi ntj Associations and the Mate Hoard, was also adopted. Messrs. Orr, Hall, and McConnell were appointed ! said committee, with leave to report by the next annual meeting of the Board. On motion by Mr. Holloway, Mr. Bollman was added to the committee. Mr. Holloway offered the following resolution: Resolved, That the thanks of this Stats Board be, and they are hereby tendered to the President and Execn- j tive fVmiiiiftce of the Agricultural Pair nf the Stl I e WT irl 1 e evi- . n ... , oi new i or, anu oi wnio, in inviting tne rresident ol i onr State Bonrd to attend their rrreaf Fairs of IRÄl and a - W aABpa , their kind and enrteoas attention to him durng his visit, and for the valuable Reporta presented to this Board; and in return we hereby instruct our President to invite the Executive Off ccrs of the States of New York and Ohio to attend onr State Fair next fall. Which waa unanimously adopted. Mr. Denni submitted the followinrr resolution: Resolved, That the Board earnestly recommend to the Promnlou sts, Horticulturist, and Farmers of this State, a ceirdial .ontvrt nf the Western Horticultural Review. ..... . . . . . - . ' 1 rmhliehed et Cincinnati, Ohio, as a very able and valua. We work, and the on'v one of the character published in -S ... ' J the West.

Which resolution was unanimously adopted. Th business having been completed, Mr. Murray moved that the Board adjourn without day. Before putting the question, the President addressed the Board, congratulating them on the strong evidences

exhibited of the utilitv of the law which save existence to the Board, and those County Associations so rapidly formins over the whole State. These were its first be ginnings, and its future usefulness eonld enmlv be seen in them. That their efforts would le cordially tcsponded to by the General Assembly and the people of the State, be did not doubt; for all had but one object in view, the honor and prosperity of the State itself. The resolution was then adopted, When the Board adjourned, sine die. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Notice is hereby given thai letters of Administration have been granted to the under -siciird !)" the Prolate Court of Marion county, Indiana, on the eslate ox james termer, taie oi sä, couni ueceaseo. ah persons 1Kb iiKleUed lu m.'I estate are rcauireil in make immediate payment: and those having claim atain! t mih! ratale are iiouked to present them properly auiiwiiticatcd for illemiit. J. H. MKKR.NO. Dee 25, 1S51. ÄMvJw Administrator. DODD'S SOFT CASSIMEHE HAT. For sometime m PM llirre has been a manifot fct-ling on the part of the hat wearing pthiie. in favor of a Hal of some kind. The (liflii'iiltv na been to produce an article that tioi.ld le penteel in "jppeari'iicc, fine in qunlny, aiwl comibrlahle lo the heml: all the various Mexicun nml California shapes Ihn for have been failures. We now oder for nuMie approval, our SOFT CASS1MKRK HAT. confident ,t will eive general itisfaetion They are made of llie finest material Black. Drab and lute; and of ihree or four shajie. lo sun diilcrenl styles o! tenures. In addition to our own make of Sott Hals, wc shall have a well aMorted stock of Kastern made Hungarian and Knuth Hnts. Order promptly atteudctl lo. DODD A CO, Halters. de34-1ral&w 141 Main street, below Fourth, Cincinnati INDIANA AGENCY FOR THE SALE OF CHICKERING'S PIANO F0ETES! ( Maniifaelorv in Doton. Moms.) Located PnuaXJuewH) in Indianapolis, under the Masonic nail. A I.I.FHT E. JON KS, VI 1 .1 . pen a store for the sale of ihe above unri valled insirnnicnt in a few days. Ilc WML also, have a ft neral asottmcnt of Mnstca! litMrumcul. Instruction Ilooks. Sheet Mn e. Musical Mrich.iud.se. tc, comprising a full assortment ot everj thing in the Musical Mm, My nods will l here the las) of this week, and will he opened lor the inspection the public in ttte store now occupied by Mr. Ohr. uiKlcr the Mnson c Hall. I have made my nrmiiceraenls for a full snpptv of Eislern and Foreign Music a- um as published: and Ihe public may rely upon brine froinplly suppoed with all the best and vnojl popular Musiu of the dav. al ihc publisher' Knsteru pricca, asioon as il shall !e sued by ilm" publishers. tlecltt-d&wlf Al.BKRT K. JON KS. IN THE HANCOCK CIRCUIT COURT, Marc Tkkm. A I) 1-5. In Chnnrerif. for Viivrn Martha Johnson r. Christopher John son. HIE said Marths Johnson liavine filr-d in the rffice of lite Clerk T' of said Conti, her petition in litis Whalf. as also the affidavit of a disinterested pets n, thai aal Christopher Johnson is not a rcsidenl of the Slate of Indiana Tin said Christopher, is. ihe.efore. hereby notified of ihr pei.denry of said petition in said Court, and thru utilehe k and appear before the II nornl !r, the Jut'?e of ihe Hancock Circuit Court on Ihe firt day of ihe i exl term, thereof, to be holden al the Coin 1 Hous-. in Greciiticlu oi. the third Monday in March next, and sit-wer said ief. tion the same will he determined ia his absence. VM. SKIUSTIAN, Clk. 11. C. C. Wnlpoic A rtiilhcrford Alt'ysibr Prlitioucr. Dec SU. 1-51 3l-3w REMOVED, HEM07ED.-11 POTT A CP. rrspcetfu'.ly in forms Ma customers and public peiiernlly. thai he has removed his stock of Hardware lrm the old store to his new brick Itnihlnt, lenrly opposite the Masonic llnll. where he will be ready, at at.y lime, to lupply his former customers and friends with everv article in his line. llaviM received a new supply to his i" run r slot k. sit- h ns Iron. Xai's. Carpenters' anrl Joiners Tocs. Knives and Foils, OÜ Carpel. Coach Trimm'tig, Saddlery, etc . Äe. ilcctKI-dcVwlm DISSOLUTIOXf Or PARTNERSHIP. Notice is herehy piven thai ihe Partnership heretofore existing between J. M. W. I.Mr.'- i etc lion amitt Sehnstiau. under the firm of ltn?d;ilr & Sebastian, is this day dissolved by mutual consent. All liabilities and book accounts of the late firm will tie settled by the uudersig ned. The business will be rmiiiuucd bv the untie rsicned. Pee 15. t5t. ilectr.-3w J. M. VF. I.ANGSDALE. I dk4fc KEWARD! Runaway from the suteriler. liviajr Jr M. five SSSsSS wet of Cotton Iui Poit. Monroe coun iy. Mississippi, mi the 13th day of July, 131. a ncjrro hoy. named Billy, twenty four or twenty-five years of ape. dark eotper colored, al-oiit foe feet leu inches htph, weighs about li". or 170 pounds. ha on his right cheek, near the corner of his m-n!h, a scar occasioned by a burn, about ihe z of a qna ter of a dollar, and when excited ha a,eons:derahle stoppage in Ins speech, and his voice rather f.mhline. I will give the above reward of One Huialred Dollars to any person confining said Boy in any jail. o that I can eel him. THOMAS K- WILLIAMS. Novemlter L IF5I dee V-dciwSm GREAT CURE FOR DYSPEPSIA Alt OTHER SCIENTIFIC WONDER! Dr J. 3, HOUGHTOP4'. The true Digestive Fluid, or Gastric Juice. PRKl'AHK.D from Rennet, or Ihe fourth FSsaawek of the Ox. after direeli'tns of Huron Lit Up. lire pr :tt I'liy.-iologii al Cht inisi. by J. S Baeafciail, M . 1.. Philadelphia. I'a. This is a truly wonderful remedy lor Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Jaundice. Liver Complaint, 1'oitsiirn.lioii. and Debility. Turing after nature's own method, by nature's own aseiil. the liastric Juice. Half a leasj oonfnl of IVpsin, infused hi water, will digest ist dis- ' rolve. Five Pounds ol llutut IJeef in about two hours, out of the I stomach. repsin is tne chief element, or trrcit digesting principle of the Gas trie Jiitrc, thcsi'Keut of t!ie Food, the purify tip. preserving, and stimulating npetii cf the stomach and i.iesiities. It is extracted from I .he digestive toiniieh of the Ox. thus forming an Artificial Dipe.stise I Fluid, preeisdy like the na:iiral Gastric Juice iu its Chemical power, anil furnishing a cont lne and perfect sulwimite for It By ihe a;d of this prepniattou. the pains and evils of iroli; t-stiou and dyspepsia arc removed, ii.st us tliey would le by a healthy stomach II : is doing wonders for Dsysprpiic, curing eai.es of IVt.ililv. Kmariation, Nervous Decline, and Dyspeptic ( 'on-iiniplion. supposed to be on ihc verge of die grave. The scientific evidence upon which il is based, is in the highest decree cur ions and rrmarkahle. del KM Tl ItC B VI DKM K. Baron Liehig in his erlehratcd work on Animal O.emistry. says: ! "An Artificial Diaetic Fluid, analogous u ihc Gastric Juice, may ' ha readily prepared from ihe mucous membrane of the stomach of the Calf, iu which various arli les of fixat, as meat aiat eggs, will be softened, changed, ami digested. 111.-1 111 Ihe fame manner as they : would be in the human siemr.ch.'' I Oomle. in his trainable writings on the ; Physiology of Digestion," observes that "n dimn utioti of the dee Quantity ot the Gas. trie Juice is a prominent and a I prevailing cause of Dyspepsia;' ' and he alales liial "a distinguished prof. mm. r of innlii ine 111 I -out Ion, who was severely afflicted with this complaint, finding even dung I else lo fail, had it course lo ihe Gast-ie Juice. ol'1:t:ned Irom ihc stomachs of living animals, which proved completely successful.' Dr. Graham, author of the famous works 011 ''Vegetable Diet," , says: '-Il is a rrmaikab'e fact in physiology, that tl stomachs of an nials. macerated iu w.ier. impart to the fluki the property ofdtsj solving variona articles f food, and of effecting kind of artificial j digestion of llnm ill nowise ttiderciit from the uitiira! digestive process Dr. Simon's great woik, ihe "Chemistry of Mrn.v CI.ce & Blan1 chard. Philatie'phie, 1sis. pp 331-2) says; "The f'tscovery of PKP r SI N forma a new era in ihe clu-tucn! history of Digestion. From . recent experiment, we know Ihnt food is dissolved as inp'.diy Iu an artificial digestive fluid, prcpured from Pepsin, as it i ill the bgtural Uastric Juice itself." j All modern works on Chemistry, Mate-ia Meilira. and Phys.olopy. alio all coo .Medical I .. -nonaries, des-.-nhe the character and 1 rafariicsuf Psrsi.t. and stale many interesting detail respecting oThe fact that an Anifi U Dicestivc Fluid, or Gastric Juice, per- ; 0i admit cf uursiioii. The onlv wunder is. lhat 11 has not before been mm to the cure ot Indigestion ami Dyspepsia- so naturally does such a use sugcest itself to the mind. AM A UYSPKISIA Cl'RER, Dr. Houchion's Pepsin has produced the most marvellous effects, hi curing cases of Debility. Kmactaiioii Nervous Decline, and Dyspeptic '. iisumption. It is impossible to give the details of cases in th ' limits of this advcrliemenl; but authenticated certificates have been triven of more Ihau two hundred remarkable cures, 111 Philadelphia, ; New York, and Boston alone. These were nearly a'l drspeiate eases, and the cures were not only rapid and woiajcrful, but perina . BCM. Il is a great Nervons Antidote, and partieiilaily ueful for icndeu ' cy 10 Bihious Disorder. Liver Complaint. Fever and Ague, or badlv treated Fever and Ague and the vil effects. I Ciuinnie. Mercury-, and other drugs upon the Dicestivc Organs, after a long sickness. Also, for excess in eating, and ihe too free use of ardent spirits. It almos reconciles health with iniempernnce. Old) STOMACH COMPLAINTS There is no form of Old Stomach Complaints which it doe not seem to reach and move at once. No mailer how Lad lliev may le. it gives instant relieC A single, dose remove all the unpleasant ' Vil!0 i,9 "1 Ä follow nt Olms. Il let t:t rf Ifiila rl 1- a V11. ui t, rases fif N" :t 1 1 a i Vomiiin, Cramps. Son ne's of ihe pit of the Stomach, distress after s'iMiiiiii;, vionips, .-(,rciic"s Iii nie p.i in mc nii'inicii, uitttcn siivi ' i'- l,"w' f,:l!, 01 Blootl, lie .vine, Lcwitess of Spiriu, De.pon.lene , KmiiciHtion, W enknese, tendency .0 1.iaa.utv, SuiS, Dr. Houghton's p, nin is sold by nearly all the dealers in fine and pomlr mediciiies. ihrcughout Ute ! nit.rl Slates It is PP-'reti 11. Pomler nml U.e Final foim-sml Prescription rials ror the use oi riivs 11.11s. Private Circulars for the use of Physicians, may lie obtained of Houghinn or his Atrenls. descrihinc t!i whole proces of prepsr,lon- and giving the authorities upon which the claims of this new remedy are based. As it is not a a-cret remedy, no objection can , lM! Tn,A mfninM itf w ,iy n,v,tlm,, m .Uble atandu.g aiul rerular practice. Price One Dollar per bottle. fTr-OBSKRVK THIS !-Krerv bottle of the reniiine PEPSIN be.-irs tlie written sicnaiure of J. 8 HOUGHTON. M D., sole proprietor, Ph.bwlelphia. Pa. Copy-right awl Tiasle M at k secured PTc-Sold hy all Druggist and Dealers in medicine A0ENTS Craighead Rrowniiie, Indianapoli, wliolesale and retail Agents for the Siatü of Indiana. deejtl LAND AGENCY. I have opened an office in the City of Washiiirtnn for the prosecution of claims against the Government, emliracitir Pensions, Homily Kind. Patent 6 . land sold, and a general armer business Mr lone connection with the I .and uiiirrinc. Office gives me great fncditie for the transaction of business in that drnnrtrnent JOHN' Y. HR V ANT. a . . . . . .. Refer bi Hon lion. sjaav. J. F. Velioxai.p. runt tordsvillc. A. S WrtiTK. Ijifavcoe. W. J. ItBowx. Indiiinnpoli. o.-t31 w TNE? AND BRANDIES.-I'.tre P- mid Molasa Wine; i pipes Roc!iell and (.'ojrniae IJrandv; Jnst receiverl from Philadelphia, at V C HANN A A CO. B RUSHES AT LAST. A larce lot ot'Hatr. Tooth, ami Sha. Tn, ' . Readme, and Fine-Tooth CovnU. will he sold el coal, want 10 close the stock, and quit keeping them Come and ee. at land W. H. TAl.BOTT'S I I t4)

DAT TIMK PTEOES Just two left of those beautiful Mantel Ornaments ami fine It .ie keener, offerine at cosi at W. II. TALBOTT'iJ.

jtii9

.BVI hBftBftaHk S.1 9 Va 3r r SfetaWsaJ BaftWjananVflftl I bbb

I III. OKKAT KIM IIK III 'II 1)1 DR. JOHN BULL'S SARSAPARILLE ! I Will Wonders never Cease? 1 F tu. fnllowinc cures, performed alone by tbo nac of J Bl 1.1. S SAKSAPAKILI.A. are not wonders, taos w acknowledge that we do not know the meaning of the word. Kead. and be convinced that farts arc strenger thaa fiction : Ijxe P. O.. rnlton Co.. Ky., Oct. 1. Dr. John Ball : Dear Sir The two doxea of your 8arsa parilla. ordered in September, raoic to hand. and. In seknowledfrinir the receipt of tfcc same. I feel I would b doinn yon injnstlce to wi-hhoM the following, among th many of the instances that have conic under my observation, during the last two years, of the great curative properties of your Sarsaitarilla : Mrs. Jeannette Martin, a hlchly respectable lasfy if" my . neighborhood, aged sixty-flve years, had been losv iffeM with a cancerous ulcer, which finally reduced l ev n so helpless a condition, that alie could not leave her I ed. Shs tried the het melieal advice in mr count v. wfth n relief, and lud riven up all hopes of .1 cure. At this stare of her rase. I persuaded her son to take a lo:tle of your Saras pavriila. He did so. and in s short thne returned, and purchased another bottle, st-iting the first bad bail a decidedly good effect 9he eontin Jed to ose it nntil. after the nee of five or six bottles, I had the pleasure of seeing the old lady herself at church. She assured me that she had almost entirely recovered her health, and from her I n-eeived the account "f her disease, and in about the same word I give It to y" This is but one of a nttmler of eures under my observation of very rrmarkahle ones performed by the use of your Sarsaparilla. in my neighborhood. The amand for it has readily increnard since its introduction here. Very respeetfullv. v our obedient svrvant. M. K DKK1NSOX, V.M. Botls Cocntt. Kr.. Oct. 6. 151. Dr. Jolin Rtrll : Drar & I have seen Um Ions cure of one of my uatk-Mts . fc "err f ahnt an old haty, who had been rtel frrrtn htr childhood with scrofula, and varies 4aea,-c of the brain. Wie was sixit years old. It had run into something like leprosy, and s'te was the most frightful creature my eye ever beheld. I railed in Dr. lrFaddcn. a very fine physician, to eon. ult with me in relation to her. Weeanie to the conclusion that it was out of our power to relieve her : but, on goinr to my oflbe. I .-citlentally pi-ked np one ef your Journals, when, on seeing the wonderful cures our äarsaparills had euec:ed, I resolTcd to try th experiment In this case. I took he I so l et les of it. after taking which I perceived a great change, i took her seme more. Sate la now taking the sixth bottle, ana I loaaidsr ber entirely cured. I take great pi assure in recommending your Sartaparilla to the atBiet.nl public . ( Yours respectfully, JOItX M. liOSS. M. D. T. Thomas A. Itingo. of flrarea Co . Ky.. for the benef f mankind generally, do hereby ccrtifi . that on or about the ltith -lay of October, 1S47. I was attacked with a Tery severe win iu the lower part of the jll.nnen. which buted but a few minutes, and uiovcd into the left hip. and continued exceedingly painful for at.oui five day, during which time I had a very light fever. At the end of that time the fever ceased, and tite pain abated for a day er two, after which i: again returned, an I was much worse than before. During all this tiuc I was under medical treatment, r'rniti a short time after I was taken. I wa unable to walk or sir up ; the hip in which the pain wa so bad commenced ri-ing. until some tine in January, wlie-s it burst, and a number of pieces of bone came ent as many as twenty, at least. .Some of the piece were three-fourths of an inch long. Some time after thi. a hard knot appeared on ru right hip. also one on ui) right wrist, and one on my leg. Niow ni knee. I continued to get weak and worse, and pain made its appearance in my right shoulder, and would move in my breast ana stomach. Ab this tinie al. persons gare me up to die. A physician then told uic that. 1 a Ust rrinedy. I lri better use MK. BULL'S FLUID KXTKACT Ol' .- A 11-A I' A Ii I Lt. c After the use of the second bottle, tkc knot on my wrist commenced getting soft. I opened it. and a day or two after, a piece of bone eamc ou'. My wrist soon got well, and I continued to gain strength. After I used the third bottle, 1 roultl ge no more for sonic four weeks, after whk-li time I succd-ilcd in petting three more bottles. Afit r n-in-the three List bottles, the knot on my hip became soft ; it was opened, ami some corruption ran out together with a sinail piece of bone, and the sore ooo got well, and the knot entirely .'.appeared. The sore on my leg also opened, and a piece of lione came out. I continued the uar of tto SarsapnrilLa until 1 used twelve bottles, aud asa now entirely well, and able to do daily labor. It may 'rem strange to some, but I will here state that, during the summer af 149. I rnugaed op three piece of bone, wkieh ran now lie M-en at the residence of my unele. Tho. eeJ. where 1 now live, and if any persons doubt this statement. I will be happy to converse with them, if they wiU call tat me. Signed, TH0MA8 S. KIMOO. tate of Kentucky. Graves Ce.. Set. Tbis .lay personally .-ante before me the under-incd. an acting justice of the peace iu and for said rxuuty . aud made oath in due form of law. that the above statement i true. Subscribed and sworn to, thi löth dav of Februars. P. MOR9E. J I. tor Ci C L Irwin Anderson, t'lerk of the fount y four ef Oravas County, Kta'c of Kentucky, do certify "that S. 1. Morse, whose name is signed to the above certificate, is now. and wa at the time of signing the same, a jusriee of the peace, in and for said llraves County, duly eonirnissione.1 and qualified as such, and that fai'h aud credit are due al! stis official acts, as such. In te:iinony whereof. I have hereunto . ; my s . hand, and caused the eaJ of the County Court of I". -J gjjj county to lie livrennto affixed, this Is-,, of Februar v, 1850. KD WIN AXDERSOX. Can Ihe reader )niievc. af-er reading t- !--H; Hon of the above numerous eures, that, there is till a fe human beings, suffering with dic.vse. that rvfn-c to give Bull Sarsmparilla a trial. It is indeed hard to U li, ve. but nevertheless, it is too 'rite. What kind of testimony would it take to convince the few remaining dishelW vers, that Bull medicine will do more 1 ven than 11 proini s Tlie .I. t r could produce ano-her and another cure performed by his medicine ; but if the cases published above will not convice the sceptical, it is useless to produce any more, and, indeed, it would cot a fortune to publish the many certiorates that have I en showered on Dr. Bull. The largest mammoth sheet in America would not contain even the name of those cured, let akrne full statements of their ewaci. This medicine, when usvd according to direction, wi'd cure, wirhout fail : Scrofula or King's Evil. Cancers. Tumors, Eruptions of the Skin, Erysiivla. Chronic Jsore Eye. Ringworm or Te'ters, Hcald Head. IlhcumatiMii. Pains in the Hon. - .r Joints, Old Sore and l leer. Kneiting of the Glands, Syphilis. Dy-pepsia. Salt Itheitm. Disease of the Kidneys.'Pietse arising from the use of Mercury. Loss of Appetite, 1'ain in the Side er Shoulder, t'.eneral Debility. Lumbago, Propsy. Jaundice. Co.tlii-ne.--. i'.ronchitie, Sore Thraat, Coughs, C'olds. Weakness of the Chest. Pulmonary Affections, and all other Disease tending to produce Consumption, Ijeer Complaints. Female Irregularities and Complaints. Sick and Nervons Headache. Low Spirits, Night Sweats. Kxosure or Imprudence in Life Chronic Constitutional Diseases, and as a Spring and Summer Drink, ard General Tonic for the System, and a Gentle and Plraeai t Purgative, it is superior to Blue Lick and Congress Water, &.'Jts. or Scidlits Powders. W! JUttX Principal OSm, I Si Fourth at . Louisrille. Ky. Where applk-atloc for Aciicie must be mUfsmtL For sale, wholesale and retail, by CRAIUIIKAD'cV BROWNING, j niT-dci w"m s-ole Agents fcr 1 ndtmiiapoli. The Or eat est Discovery of the AgeDR. TRASK'S MAGNETIC OIHTMEHT, BIT OR Inflamaiory Riieuinaium, ibi Ointment i ihe most H' nl..l. " - I - . i it.,.., tin j.-.j'.ii..-In 9a cases out "ot 11 it will afford entire relief lo the worst c oi ncrruu-. nenuai-iic 111 ol) minutes. For ei "ous Diseases, aflections of the Spine, Rheuraaiism, I Jmciif ss, Uurus, Ac., Ac. it ia of immense value. SWELLETJ T.fM"RS If any of our Ladies are afflicted with a Swelled Limn, or Milk j Lg, a it is sometimes called, (a complaint that manv females are subject lo, after child-birth, and which ia often protracted for j years,) we would aay to all such, gel a bottle of Trask's Magnetic I Ointment, which will effect a certain and permanent cure. Price 25 and H cents per hottle. Sold vholcsale and retail by Craighead & Brotming, Tomlinson. Bnaher, Iialianapol w; I.. Rilwards, Greenfield: Wi r M Lowry, Knightstewn; TTodson & Wellmni, Orden; J. R. Bracken 4 Ce., Camlier and; and bv one Agen; in euch village in (be Stale. octtt-lyw II. Z FKROCSOX. Trav. Agent. LiELZELL ft TYLER. Book-Binders and Blank Book Manufacturers, (Journal Buildings, oppotiu Brmmeh Batik.) INDIANAPOLIS, IND. 4T which place will constantly be on hand, t fall and complete assortment oi Blank Book of every description I also Justices It, Iii. Blank Note, eke. Stationen of everv deeeruition constant ly on hand of the best quality, and will be sold on Ihe most reason - able term. TO COUNTY OFFICERS We are now supplied with a superior assortment of the different i Record Papers and are prepared lo supply County OAcers wub Re- ! reret wilh or without printed heads, of the very beet material and on such terms aa to insure satisfaction, and in workmanship, inferior to aotie in the West. We are in possession of all the diferent fan aaa -used in the offices in the Stale, and feel assured that, should you fa ! vor as with year orders, entire satisfaction will he given. Particular attention paid to rr-liiMuig old books. augftV-Omw JAMES HARLAN, ATTORNEY AT LAW. eeSO-lyw IOWA CITY. IOWA. EM0VED ' REMOVED ! REMOVED '-THAl.M AN A

a l. Y A N S have removed their Grecery St'wre two doors east of the V rieht House, where they will lie pleased to see all their former friemle and cnslntners ll.i mtr enlarged onr liusnies. out facilities are such as Im enable ns to sell a low ns can he hnurht in the wast. We Invite all ihoe m want of Dry Joode. Omeer ie. Hardware, Hoots and .ho s. Hai ami Caps, lo (tire u a call, as we have 4e Icrsained to sell cheaper than the ebeane. eep38 6ea M-tsISSOLDTION OF PARTNERSHIP The partntf sstjai WW heretofore existinc between tlenry J. Horn and Itenamm C Horn, iinder the firm of II J A B C. Horn ie this day dawiotved hy mutual consent. The business will hereafter he cnniinard hy H J Horn, who i nuthonzeo to eei'le tlif busutest of ihe arm H. J . HORN. Bi C. HORN Indianapolis, Dec M, lSCil