Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 11, Number 36, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 February 1852 — Page 4

INDIANA S TATE SENTINEL.

Auditor Klli and Free Soil. The Audit -r of State, State Printer, and -Editor of; the Statesman, is not only determined to divorce himself ; trom all connexion with free soilism, but obstinately deoie ever l-i-iug wedded to this one idea. When charged with it he beeoinr.s mud as a viper in dog days, and hisses aad snaps at everything around him. During oar absence in Washington the last winter, Mr. Bolton, our Assistant, and now the worthy and popular j . ' r T i Librarian, wrote a paiagraph during last winter, inti- ' f v '. laauuii mat uiu suns m iuc auuiwi u uui cniuuiv ' a ... ... ,. . . . , , elear of Abolitionism. To which ho replied in the fol lowing Auditorial and EHUsonian style: " If the lying skunk has ever seen anything like Abolitionism in our columns, let him point it out. If there are any evidences that our paper is the organ of the Abolitionist., i t imii produce them. There is not a . , j -a ird on record that CM convict u of Abolilioeiso, and the lving dog knew it when he wrote the ' paragraph. In the same chatte (7) and elegant ( ?) style he still continues to deny that If rnrr uttered a free-soil sentiment in bis life; and roundly affirms that he now is, and always has been, in favor of the compromise measures. In u late number of his paper, alluding to the approaching State Convention, he says: " So far as our political opinions are concerned, not a word nor a line can bo found on record inconsistent with the true principles of democracy, as taught by tho I We have warned the democracy against new fathers tests, and interpolations in the party creed. We have contended for the faith in its puritv for toleration, for ' concision, for forbearance, and we have been gratified :o sec our position sustained by tho great champions of j tne pnrty in the L . benate and elsewhere. 1 he lat of individuals is of little consequence, but- it is of vast moment that the democratiu creed should be preserved inviolatc, and that no dictator should introduce a stub- , boleth to distract and divide us." It is a fact universally known, that the establishment of the ''Indiana Statesman " was hailed by the freesoilers throughout the State, as an important auxiliary to their cause. The only mcmlfer of Congress who received the ''.Statesman'' during the last session, was i, . je W. Julian. We are opposed to the nomination of Dr. Ellis for j Auditor, not because he bus indulged in low and gar personalities unbecoming a gentleman ; not be-

ciuso he has endeavored to supplant and break us down Tho Colony is in a flourishing condition ; and there can ia our business, but because he is a free-soiler, and when b no doubt but Liberia is the best, if not the only rcthe fiercest opposition raged against the compromise J fuge of this unfortunate people. A large tract or ten iensures, he was. then fighting with the enemy and us- i tory has been purchased by the government of Liberia iug every effort to prejudice the public mind against the j from the natives. The soil is fertile, and produces all necessity, the justice and policy of these measure, the fruits of the tropics. Mr. Birney. of Michigan, who That he did so the record proves. Out of his own mouth i was the Abolition candidate for President in 1S44, has

rill we condemn him. Before ho commenced the publication of the " Statesma;:,"' as a correspondent of the ' Goshen Democrat," i he declared that ' the proposition of the Compromise Committee is a bill of Abominations." In the first number of his paper he ridiculed the idea that the Union could bo endangered by a couflict with Texas, but we preler to quote his language: " We are in favor of compromises when there is nothing at stake, but questions of policy or pecuniary interest; but to coin promise a principle, to perpetuate n wrong, to chain the living to tho deaii, is unbecoming a christian statesman." On the 11th of September, in the second number of iiis paper, speaking of the passage of the Texas boundary bill, he says: ' This was the most on.voxtors wheel bus a downright plunder of the nation On the 25th of September, just after the passage of the Fugitive Slave Law, in reference to that measure he remarks: There w is no neoessitv for the passage of such a law. so ins'il'ing to the common sense and humanity of j the North, and our surprise is that any man in whoso ' veins courses the blood of a freeman, could be found to vote for it."' He published at full length the strictures of Rev. M. BaWMHI on tho law, and says: When tho religious sentiment of the country is array- , e-d against a measure, its doom is sealel beyond reHera p- I lion. That sentiment has been outraged in the act here spoken of. Humanity blushet at the dttd. and the slumbering vengeance of a jutt and righteous God awaits its prvjectnn. And declared that "tho writ of habeas corpus was a mockery of justice, a vile fraud unworthy a Govern- j inent which makes its first duty the protection of its ciiixeas." The following paragraph which appears in the paper of the 2nd of October, less than a month after its com inducement, is very significant: Tha f:ir! Ift Ptnrirtr r iiAt fliA nru trv rnnaal Fagi'.ive lave bill. It is hardly necessary, for the bill will be a dead letter on the statute books. The next extract which we make, are from the numr r of the 6th of November, which is full of fine abolition sp-.-cimens. Hon. J il. McDonald, a Representative in Congress from the 8th District, who voted for the Infernal bill, , nnus a siorm auout nis cars, anu uas come to the con- . - . i a ... : - r 1 1 : i r. r No pany dare incorporate it in its political creed, and we warn tue Democracy of Indiana to repudiate it as a VI1.E, POLLUTED AXD DAMNABLE THING. From the Indiana Statesman of November 20. Here ho gor s the whole figure in the Julian and Giddings style: What new sacrifice is demanded now to appease the !i? C mgres in its wisdom has enacted a variety of measure, expended a large amount of the national finances. to say nothing of gas has doomed a vast extent of free territory to the insiitutiou of slavrrv with. ut compensation, or the shadow of compensation ettied an annuity equivalent to six hundred thmii.iin.1 .I.,1. 1 . i l. J I ' Ml . - - . . . ... , treasonable ,Ie demonstrations, and organized the men n I children of the North we be" pardon the uu' rf sisict leia, tu si eure Ihm- ... J :.. ... ... women an i cniiaren ol the North we beg pardon, the f""r eomu uas, into a vast battalion ot neirro catchers aad st.. I t,.- South is unappcascd-tuo Disunion spirit is 1171 llU'.'ilCU. Fron the same paper: A F.ir Warning .The Democracy of Indiana should take warning from the result of the elections in Maasachusc'tr,, New York. Michigan ami WWnn;.. and avoid coiumiitintr themselves to the nil . quitons tie a crime. God help the cuilty, is legion ii a resolute determination not bv word or acts of Cnnrcs. t. warn the people aaint thnir in. 4Vf nd " '"P1 modes of redress, be denied us, then is this liberty we b- ust a mockerv. and tlt niinor urn ' have a re-enaelment os the Sedition Law of the elder Adams, the better. And vet the charge mean. tl.i. ne

eiuJMu uui me aci is um inmiuDie auer au. ami taue pa.i in me uiscusston i sucn sutijc-ts as the ' "J lä ua u,ll' uu lu " auasu as svvitzcrianu county Ucmocratic Convention .Vaother extract from the same number. m;l' sce P,roPor t0 consider in committee of the , . T"? f .Ka"a"ha ns Sood .a,ld a abund- On motion, a wKW of three was appointed M There is no use oi ,1 nving the fact that thronghout t Älu-SrSrT LdCl LJL'J SÄÄ AT resolutions, ioritm- of Messrs. O. Dulour, C T .he km States ml the XJrth with the bare except.:,, of "if adi,U,'n of, a solutton, changing a rule es- I1 r"L Jj i 'i ftwt,r mfAm mmB r J"n, and Perrct Dufour. The committee after retirssl ;s t&rsA -tUc r .Ärr sf Seät'iS inM) we have 0 ,-. m2LZ ' i ... mZ wLZ m Sfa , , ov 'v " V :," ' "h fj " v-n.n JJ , I otibl c . . fcrred kom (M,,;i(,n! m mttmmümm Ge. Js..pi, Lane as the IkVoHu UOTAMT, the party which hangs this IN. i ui upon it ' ' ' .r r fromub,s h,h.- responsible, and re- I nat " Zc?tr Li L f r t ,u rf tl,c Btota for the nomination of the wUi sink beneath ihe pressure. ? ZT l "T'T SüT" conl,M!l,BS Pnrl es' ! j S.d bee i V Ii Sil H Z 1 fr m"Ä Na,ion2 C"tiün t P.eMdeney. we do not A. the ,lf,or of tlie Senate, to engao, on everv oeeas on, n "acl l,cen "7 le action ol the water brought from the ,(,roct tl . . ii.i., J" ,. Aj?,n- the strife and excitement of debatc.-rf,- Journal. H?.TÜ- .Ic contained remains of alm.st every strata, i l: ! . . ,1?! , 7, "r i.1.nfuLc!"' SlTS?

Fugitive Slave Bill. Let individual, do and say what der the old apportionment Tl , Y agriculturist. And that' policy demanded a thoronefa K'ff ctf oT b TT lhl' ar SCl .bey pl.,ae, b... the moment the policy of the bloodv 'd PPort '"nt This, however, was not , exploration of our mineral wealth ; its extent and kind IO,?f7lf t? Liilt.niore PlaUoi.i Uli i- . ,1 i.,M,n the Democracy of Indiana, that WDat aroused thc editor of the Journal. In a discussion and particular location, so that the manufacturer in1 , , ' . "f W V1CW the cmproniise measures moment we go into a minority. This is the policy uf ' reference to certain articlet deposited in thc State"' COR,iDR here wou,d hnow where to make his location, i ?tuL Zt r .il5 !!!ESl as t risonLab,c f fa,ir nel-our policy is to repudiate it. ' Llbrary by the a,ant Cant sim V" , and how to conduct his business. All the States around i adJaslmIcn f tho ss A"t Noi th and South, fa mm mmmmw. Nov. 27th. the Auditor comments SnnlZ. f 1 , h , Capt. Simon.on, certft.n Whig u OVPn linoi werc u , and as Indian.ans, we hold all persons who are in favor . , .l , . , tS Sonators Ml themselrct called upon to denounce the or had already completed it, and India i mtmSS 1 7 ltu"a' sITenem'" to the welfare and prosJ2L H . 7 " I Ä . t PatM ",C Chnr?e 01 Mexican War and those "SaiTed in it. Col. Lane, on onht not to he tho least amonff her ISSfr States Til" f ,,r sl"OUS Unn,B iiuntinoton to the Orand Jury. From this ar- that occasion, defended tho administration of Mr Polk ' rai,roads wer0 fu'riishinrr the means of cheap convey. Co1- E- D im nt was reommrnded for District tide we make the Mfavtof extract: , I frora tho charges brought against it, as also the charac I Si! !t-3fi CVCry Prtin ,f lhe S,at0 Tuld lü". Elcttor A' P W,l:ard' ,r Lieut- Governor and If denunciation of tho Fagitm, bill as nn.us. and in- ' tor and ,o,l,.,t of h JunZ Z,ZTzrT 'd n Jevlop.ng our mineral resources. Had the road Charles - Jonas. ,r r. . .

or iiicir nime

act to ai.l in earryin a human being back to slavery be cllarSes n' Mexicans at Buena Vista. In this lies frr"' lh"" ITS ,b S"ilreme Cour "av it hands full tl.e true secret of the Journal's assault noon Col L,s ia afaal.Bg with Um traitors. If the rio-ht. ncaccablv to i u t. j , La,iei i . . .. 7 c "n,,l p.atcatiy to The abuse heancd nnnn i. m l.tr Wl.; r

wsi'iiii.ii i r . 1 1 ii, i n i ' ...1 i . - . . - 1 .... ..m ...... i it iii- cm i mi . 1 1 1 1 iim

1 .". in an anu an itiaces io t at ivasa rsv i- i ,

it is gratuitous bravado, the '.ocsin of alarm sounded j that he ' "nforraed on the best authority, that Kos-"wl'T- " Jan!r- ' sa,h- after visiting Cincinnati, will proceed to St Louis W ho believes that any portion of our citizens, how- 1 nd fron thence to New Orleans, stopping at the imporever zaln.ia m tlii. . .i .. . r 1 . 1 . t t.nt ini....,..i:.i. r t - 1 t ' 1

r I i:i ÄJ- It 1 1 1 1 1 10 nan ..Iu fsn n . I 1 . .1 I , - '"-"i! t.i wnai iney occrn tllf rijjnts m in Hiack man, or however bitter their d .nunciation 01 treason? this infamous law. kfi iniit iv n.nii.ni..i.i...i i ""a AH that .i said in the chare alxmt the il.it nf .11 gooa citizens to acknowledge the supreinacv of the i L,w. )'t and proper enough. No good citizen will Pt bv vuilence to resist tl, nnsrsiin. r .i. r We might fill oar eolnmns for weeks with these pre-

cioos extracts, but we think we have already established the free soil tendencies of the Statesman.

The Democratic party in Indiana are strong, but we . .In nr.! tutliavn the hltVA stiontrth cnotn.h to carrV such . . . ,, . . ., ml : nn,A II' T ll Iii' S, IU IUC 11V At OVIHM. 1 - 1 1 O it II"' , the party and press of the State mutt repudiate his sentiments, or the whole ticket and whole party will be made responsible. The free soil party have determined to make an independent organization, and will nominate a full ticket. There is therefore nothing to be gained bv nominminor a man who is ODiiosed to the cotnnroniise , r , .. . t. .:,: si0. r and in favor of the repeal of the r ugilive blave L&w ; ... j. . . , . , , , - whilst on the other hand there arc thousands and tens of , . e es . j j . i :u .. i, thousands of Democrats good and true, who will break over all party obligations before they will support the author of such sentiments. The Whig party following the example of that party in Congress, will endorse the compromise measures as a "finality." Should Ellis be on the ticket, these sentiments, which we have just minrn.l ve : 1 1 l. nn hl i hitil in nlnrinrr PAnitals. at thß head of all the Whig papers in the State. We desiro to see IV t ULbllU IU SIC i no namo on tho ticket that will weigh it down If Ellis is nominated, we say to the Democracy, we wash our ! hands of the transaction. We have raised our warning voice, feeble and impotent as it is. We have no private feelings to gratify. The success and harmony of the party is our only aim. We must carry the State by a large majority, and to ensuro this, our candidates must i.iv.. nn vv. i r' t m narrv "The dfad must not ha chain- , ' , . . ... .... , . , ed to the A few mill stones will break it down. Exclusion and Colonization. The exclusion of the free persons of color from the State, and provision for their colonization, were submitt ,j to ti,e people at the late election, in the same arti;le. The joiut proposition was carried by an unpi ecedented majority; and we hope that in the future legislaii,,n which may be necessary to carry out this popular provision of the new constitution, these twin sisters may not be separated. Mr. Torbet, of Dearborn county, on Saturday, moved to instruct tho judiciary committee to provide by law for an annual appropriation from the State Treasury to aid in this laudable and Immune enterprise. Mr. EngiisU subsequently offered an additional instruction, to the same effect, which was adopted. The recent reiiorts from Liberia are very favorable. published a pamphlet in favor of African colonization. Mr. Birncy has been the true friend of tho black man; anu he makes a conclusive argHment to show the advantages of Liberia ocr Canada and the West Indies a a place of emigration and settlement. It is the interest of free persons of color to emigrate to Liberia as soon as provision is m ide for them. They must go. It is useless to argue anything about the justice or humanity of such requisitions. Wo must meet this question practically, and look at things as they arc, and not as ihcy ought to be. The two races can never live on terms of equality. Their presence in the same country is an injury to both, and policy as well as huinanity demands their entire separation. There is no prejudice in this country against the blacks. There is

;1 in the Omni; j a kitid feeling and deep sympathy for them; but nottona rcasur) . withstanding this, there is a wide; deep, and inscpar.

able gulf of separation, which cannot be passed. The wait of facilities to transport the free Negroes . r . . i - .i io Aii.cn lias greany reiarueu tue progress ol emanci - pation. Thousands would bo annually liberated if there were any facilities for sending them off. In the land of - their lathers they maybccome the owners of the soil, . . ... ... .... ml bo freemen indeed a privilege which they can never j- ,n U.I. THOU ociJUio. i,cay U. ig worse, and nothing can save them from absolute anu c la scrldom and degradation, but to seek a refuge in Libe ria, where the prejudices of caste and color are un known where they will have a government and institutions of their own. Tliia fnvprnmfllf nivc ftn mnnnt nnivi Iii r -n ' ...mv... , .. hii ,,ii. it i . iiiiii. iuii , vv CUli" port an African squadron for the suppression of the slave trade, sufficient to transport thither thousands of enlightened and intelligent persons of color; and a cor - r ,,i 4 .1 r don of settlements along the coast of Africa would do i . more io suppress mis internal trallle, man all tue licet s 1 of Chritendom. Our enthusiasm for the cause, however, has led us lrom the lllJect Our Legislature can only provide for thc colonization of thc free blacks in this State, und this we trust llioy will not hesitate to do. A New and Singular Move. Tl.e Constitution declares that tho Senate shall conist of fifty members, and be presided over by the Lieut. I Governor. That otfieer has no further power than to ueciue quesiions. mve the casting vote in case of a tie. i . i . i - . The rule here alluded to is an exact copy of a rule of the United States Senate. All bills on their second leading are considered as in comn.ittce of the whole ! and the statement ihat Col T.-. .k K - rv:.i i , ' ' " " ""'" I""" - v.jii -mi ui iuai i uii is a laisc anu graium us statement of the editor of the Indiana Jonrna uur.ng the three sessions that Col. I.ane has presided c . . i rivvr In. Snnu .. nn : a . c . - v.i.iv, ..v. uus uui oecujiieu me nme oi mat 1 body three hours, in discussion, in the whole period, and ,he ru' referred to was adopted merely as an act ol eonrt.v m - , iT",,.,.r i ...... t.i : i 1 j "- .."v. uuiin mc lauvi ions anu Z... . -aru one at uest. w,,en the bill for a,str,ct,ntl lho Stato for Congressiona'. punwses was he- .. l i .e ? . . . . fore the Senate, tho Lieut. Governor a.sked permission to make a statement for the right before his immediate remarks made by him on tha objects. Hy reference to those tnat Ins wishes accorded with the provisions of the bill with the same chivalry and success that he repelled tho i ! - . a -" w , part ho took in that discussion, will only endear him the more to the Democracy of Indiana Kossuth's Programme of Travel, The ashinoton corresnonrlcnt of n,.. n..,.. a .1--f-r .J Jr L " . . i', tant intermediate points. Satwaitnoh ..I rt,..i... -vi . ' ... . i v ' ' 1 1 . nri win i ne Ii visu i , . .. I i "u vuancr ton. inence ne will proceed bv water to N lew York, ascend the Hudson to Albany. ! I From there acain westward hn will o . h.,ii..i J - . t " mm "uuaiu anu

purpose ol placing himscll disregarded, and employment civen to foreign labor in-

mmtimmt 1 :. . I Mond nf to nur own H.. f ;. ... 111111111 a spirit 01

i oi t i n 1 1 1 iit 1.a A.m ...... . 1.:. a. 11 Inet ii rcri nmnnrr tic to n .i.a l.m I... tl,a ... . f .1. .

r -.i " " "in- in mi'liuo, to icire iiiuio OfCIl comniptci . Ihn ottv o hHinann . ' - . 1 mmmmm-

7Ykli LSI Ö3ZttmmF di,re" bei daylight on Tuesday rTo Wc lltom ? wW 'he 3 l SK"' Cleveland nineteen below" At Lancaster, Europe. 8a,h lS .t J SI fciZ" t?M WcWi Since Wednesday niffh.'

'laoara raus, anu Oy ,nd.1v,e"not: w!' "P" mr.aras lor Europe, buch is at present conirn,P,B"!0 ro"te, inongh circumstances may occur to changa or modify it. Ke hones to I. .1. , I- ; 1 Boston in March or April thorjgh the exact time is of course uncertain. and he mav l.a nrsi-Ktilail ail rs,.1 1... by movements in Europe rendering his eatfi' r 3ei.arture necessary.

(From the Indiana Slate Journal. Dr. R. T. Brown': Lecture ou the Ecology of Indiana. RETORTED BY L . BOLLHAN.J This Lecture was delivered in the Halt of Representatives ou Thursday evening, in presence ot a large uunibvr of the mcuibers ot the (Jenem! Assembly. The Lec

ture was an admirable one, well deserving the eiiccmiurns it has received. Technicalities were generally , avoided, or were so explained as to be coniprc .bended by all present. And this of itself speaks much for the Lecturer, for it is seldom that the professional man forgets his scientific acquirements when addressing a general audience. In Geulogy, especially, it is ditlicult to ao.d technical teims and lurms of expression, because, as the speaker remarked, it is the youngest of the Sciences, and consequently, the new ideas it has created have not become sufficiently familiarized to the intelligent as to be readily understood even by the use of common words. The Dr. divided Geology into three parts: Scientific Geology j Economic Geology; and Scenic Geology. He confined his remarks to the second of these divisions, as better exhibiting the practical utility of the Science. Re i iliii-rrnm which hn hail nrenni mm ho pvhihifcil fhf J . e 1 various strata ot rocks: those which have no traces ol ..... vegetable or animal remains, showing that their lorma- i lion was anterior to vegetable life, and those stiata ; wmch ubound in such remains. It i's bv theic remains j that the Geologist traces the various cLauges the world has undergone from the period beforu vegetables exist ed; up U vegetable and auiuial life, and finally to the existence of man Originally these strata lay in a horizontal direction to '' the earth's turfacc, and had they continued in this posi tion, our knowledge of these rocks would have been extremely limited. But by some convulsions of nature, tho lowest stratum, like the granite, was upheaved to the earth's surface, bringing to view all the superior strata. Tl.e position of these strata as existing in Indiana was shown by the diagram, in a munuer that vv. rds cannot do. The vicinity of Cincinnati was a point where the lower stiata were thrown to the surface, and as we passed, in a western direction, these strata Lecame deeper and deeper beneath the earth's surface, until the Wabash was reacheti, when they began to rise. From From Cincinnati to MadUon the rock found was the blue argillaceous, or rock formed of clay, which is to be seen in the "deep diggins." From thai point to the foot of the Falls of the Ohio the sandstone is found, and next to this and extending to within a few miles of Cannelton is the mountain limesloue. At this latter point U found coal, and with it iron ore, and salt water, which extenil into Illinois. These strata run Lack ditlercnt lengths 1 into Indiana, so as to be visible, and in some places, as at Indianapolis, they arc so deeply covered with soil as to be entirely lost The Lectin er then proceeded to comment on the value of these strata for budding purposes. The Line arpil. laccous rock was alniot useless. This was the kind ol rock used for the foundation of the capitol at Indianapo lis. It was last dissolving under tne llilltlences ol the atmosphere, and he supposed that in twenty. live years more it would be destroyed. When fust quarried it is

very nard, and thus deceived the workmen. Ihis ma- j nmlml of about $3.0Cu,ooU worth of cotton which bilityto resist tho inUuence of the atmost.hero arises tf Austrian calico manufacturers must have anyhow from the coloring matter, which is formed l.y a certain cither direi t and cheap from the United States or iudiamount ol oxygen combined with iron. hen exposed rcct and dearer bv the wav of Liverpool or Hav re to the atmosphere an additional amount ol oxygen is To-dav 1 learned from a'source not admitting of doubt absorbed, and the size increased. This increase m vol- , thai Mr. Fillmore actually declines allowing his name

ntne crumbles the stone, and thus exposes a new sui - r - i i.i . . . lace io ue in line maimer acteu upon iy tnc atniospiicre. The yellow sandstone has nothing of this c.loring matter, and consequently remains good. The mountain liuiotone was the most durable and the best. It was such as the locks of the canal here arc built of. It extended through Parke, Putnam, Owen, Monroe, Lawrence, and Washington counties, und found in layers cf various thicknesses and qualities. This rock differed from the others in its formation. It was a crystalizcd rock, and endured the extremes ol heat and cold. If even il had the coloring matter of the argillaceous rock, it would w iihstand ihr atiiiosphciic inlhienccs. rrom the termination ol this reck, traces ol caibonifcrous ruck were found, such as shale, coal, &c. The thickness of the coal scams varied much, as the center of the stratum was approached. On tho Wabash he had seen them, at Lodi, Horn a n ere trncc in thickuess to nine feet, and had beet: iufun.icd bv persons I i .... fx- ...W tl.. ai,.. i .1 l.

uoi in" ioi oiiii .im iii.il nie udU iilNiu II.IUU"U ' "Pi"-911'5 oaimeiiuu, u pusscu in a no. m-v esieru Direc n :. . l . : . I . - tion tiirougn inuianti anu Illinois to Iowa, lis r.oitliern termination had net tiftpn .worlnini f! lint it h..il !ifi.n I ,r.,.i n. fc, . W i Am i Z. I.. ' ....,.,. ZT. " " j - " " c..,rj,o.u ..... in us

. . ... - , .....w, . ...... in. vi ii ii uiuliu an in i '. i ol at Hi seauis e.g.. cen feet in thickness. devotee to Ge:.. Cass, atal will support him v hh all bis This coal bed was perhaps the most extensive in the ; .j. and to the Ut extremity. Gen. Cass has d.-vel-world. Commencing about twenty miles in Kentucky. I m...i r. . - u ..j ,i

; aliout bOU miles, nnd widest breiu' ..i about 200. It con-I Gen. Cass is in excellent spirits and I oks the vcrv I ti.inA.I ulinnt fill fifui . m.11. Ar H.t.:..i. v fUMi ... '.!".. I : .

j ,ai,,-d al)0Ul 80-00) Uiilv8 of 5'Ü0Ü ur a ÄTi- ,U T.U oo.l, i , having more bitumen and los coke. The MaHsM el i mm bhwI i i ioi. ,j .iiivii, MioAcu hbbm ii uau oi i!jeii i carbon 59.-10, bitumen 31.TI0, nd of earthy matter 5.70. j I,., i. ..i.... i... ij. i i . i, i ,i ... : u a r m i Miccuucns ol our coal iaJ been exhibited contaiuin'r sn . , p,,,rj but the Pittsburgh coal contained it also, when , lying near Ibe surface ol the earth. 1 his was derived .1- . i 1 . f . I i j Horn the iron ore, but our coal had none of it when taken .1 , . I linm tho Kinnis not pvnnnni lliir i u.-;in nrn nnm j for thc manufacture of gas. ' We bad no anthracite coal, ' This was produced by being subjected to a heat that ' LOns( ined tbo bitun.en, leaving nothing but tho coke, ! ,,i..'. -., ...( La i. :..u. r . l k . - mmmsm imcsswu, ii iiic. welkin oi lue ctiia, io US present density. 1 he lecturer referred to the salt well at Lodi. It was as good as found at a similar depth on tho Muskingum and Kanawha rivers. At Lodi the depth of thc well was 650 feet, but the wells on tho.-o riveis they found it necessary to sink from 1200 to 1S00 feet. Here Dr. Brown explained his theory to account for tho existence of salt water. He maintained that the remains imbedded in thc rocks showed that ttie whole was once covered with the ocean; that in the upheaving of these strata the water could find no vent, but remains between the strata, following their dip. By sinking a well through these strata the water is found; the deeper, the greater ihe quantity, and the stri nger the Vater. Hence he and sands furnished specimens of all kinds of rock) thus .i... .. i .i . . ' ' show i n u that our soil contained tho (rrcatest combination of fertile elements. This drift brought with it remains of gold and copper. The gold had been disengaged from deeoniposcd quart. r;.-k and dcpi.Mted in small ipiantidecomposed quartz rock and deposited in small quantitin- :. .. r. I- o . ii i r W cs, as k was found .., Brown county. He thought tb this quartz rock existed in the north, and when discoverd would Ins another California. The eoppsjr he sunI , Ü . T 1 , . " "TO. posed had been brought lrom the vicinity o Lake S J sup upe nor Dr. Rrown Blinded to the rich deposits of iron so abundant in the coal regains. Much of this ore yielded 49 per cent, of pure iron, and seldom less than 40 percent. Vet our railroads are made of iron brought from Wales, j where the ore docs not yield more than 13 per cent. He i remarked that he had seen valuablo ore displaced in excavating a track, and the iron laid upon it brought across the ocean. Thus our own urcat natural resources wer i ufacturcd fjoods. Our truo mwi icV wn. to lii-inrr flu mnn cou,d have beon supplied with coal tbis winter for ten ,....-. sw, I .. 1 1 i a. I. . 1 - - M a a a a tcuis a uusuci. jiucr mineral wouiu auo be broii"lit into use, so soon as a Geologicul Survey would point out in. ii I'le iiiiin ttitu cxit'lll t , . I 1 1 . . r . M- .1 1 . . 1 . nr.,. . i .. . h. . ! .1 1 r , it.. ..laut uuiei inniiers so jusuy spotten oi ypr. Brown, that w0 woul.i gladly follow him, and. j ll$iTE'mt SS UP? I'056 n0,ined bUtc : .. ivitv is the soul of an editorial article, as well as of wit. We, therefore, conclude with extupssinr' the hone I that tho entire lecture will speedily be published. j 1 ' Tim r.J u-,.ni mm aanaiaiBji i The cold of Monday iiisht and Tuesday mornino- Uct 1 ( l'Jtli and 20ih inst.. ) vrai ihsmost uvrthat l.Bin I anown in this re-'ion or manv vear Wn Um ahaaJu ... . ..v.i i ;.. ,i.. . rTf -....,. n i V '""lrnmre in tins city at mat time. At "......oos me iiiticurj wtiu nciow zero. Äthanestne weatner nas been somewhat more "moderate." but . 1" lel lV ,rora . .''P. The memories of the i;!f. ""'Z th'S Statft furmsh o parallel for this winter. Cin Gazett, . ETStrive not against a person who has never injured you. J

I niri ' .t. I . I...'........ .1 ,U lirl I. ' a

'i. .v t .. i i ... i a i r i . , ' . iwvi in ai in. in . i ii. i'

j. 1 1 i . ' 1 1 . u.iu ll l io lue ; ...... i . m uiiiiiun i uui. ii. nog not it .l... .1 . 1

t occasion that the Journal f.T ,'5 !T 'f material even to tho -at- i demoortio nnrtv.

. . ... vim -i- . " me 1'ii.uuci was uearer ny tue cost ol ' d ; ,j ti . . remarks, it wii he sei n in.mtnnrt ..i iwti. r.r ib.. .... ,:.i a ..r l I ticsolrtd, i hat ex

I i.ii.i.ui mi i.'ii .....Li i mi. tur niaiciiai .inn oi iua mini

Washington Correspondence. Washington City, Jan. 13, 1832. It is true, after all, that Chevalier Hulsemann, the Austrian charge here in Washington, has written & letter to the President, complaining of Mr. Webster's convivial parties, and the sentiments and speeches which estnpo i.im when under the influenco of social hilarity.

Hie extreme stupidity ol such a proceeding, lias exciteu B ' "-W. n'v " " I ""?l uul " nwu .y , serious consequences arc apprehended from it If Mr. Hulsemann wants his passports, he can have "hem ; but I rather think he does not want them, and would feel very awkward il Mr. neuster would send them to him It is now certain, according to tho understanding of -

politicians, that Gov. Marcy has carried a majority of Frxneeiji, Johnson Cofy F. M. Finch, j. Herriott, S. Herritho New York Delegate, and it is equally certain tfaaijclC.aoU,M.v. Thomas, Coaniy Corrmuaaioner,.

he means to keep them. He has not tho most remote ( idea of surrendering to Mr. Butler, and to bow ms head 1 to the defou'ed Lieutenant General deleated in part . . through him who acts as aid decamp to Gen. Butler This has created some sensation here ; but it cannnt be helped. We shall thus have at least six candidates presented to tho Baltimore convention, viz: Cass, Buchanan, M'.r..r D..O..I is Willi.. r nil snm Ifnllatnn Amnn.T , ' , ' " ST" ' ' , .,.! 1A. i. n.r i.m tlm air, .tin. .il fi-nm ,., fo.l 11 " i, I 1" "7 i tliC fr,end? "f all other candidates can readily compromr,S5C on him ; and that Young Democracy, and the Giant l" 1, 0 1 J "l " wmmmw words in a Presidential campaign, than any other motto wc in iy inscribe on our banners. The friends of Gen. Butie . aware of the injury done him bv having his name I associated with Benton, Blair and Van Buren have r l : . I i .. !: 1 ir 1 i 1 written him for a disavowal of all connection with that Barnburner clique. Such a letter on his side is necessa ry if he would escape the imputation of having entered into a conspiracy with the leading Frcesoilers of the .TSorth lor the purpose ol securing his nomination. We all know that Gen. Butler is a compromise man. and a slave holder; but that is not enough, wc want to be certain that in decline: Gen. Butler, he will not have Col. Benton in his cabinet, and will not distribute the patronajje of the government amonj those who have defeated the Democratic party in 1MB. W do not wish tho Van Buren party to take advantage of its own wrongs. UNION. Washington Correspondence. Washington City, Jan. 21, 1332. 1 dotib: much whether, with the present -disarrangement of the wBa, this will reach ycu in time to bu of the least service to youj but I take my chance at all events. Chevalier Hulsemann, the Austrian Charze. dc1 (feted lo diuc with the President yesterday, and the di plomatic intercourse between the United Slttes and Austii.i are now as good as suspended. The " friar," as tie is generally called Herein W aslungton, has not ct demanded his passpoits; but they are wash for him, and he may "o whenever he pleases, and mav God rrant ; l,im a sale return hornij lu,, ether an Austrian Minister or charuc dc affairs here i m Washington; for all the relations we have with uv i lieie was no necessity ol havto ne useu n a cauoiuaiv lor re-election . tins is a wise aud pail Ho tie stop, and leaves no ether Whig candidates in the field than fc'coit and Webster. Tho friends of Mr, W-l.ster are quite merry, au.l are of opinion that thev now have Gen. Scott sure. They are shortly to briaa ami all the foolish 1 tiers Scott wrote to Natives, Freeso.lcrs, ami Heaven knows what, every one of which, thev say, is sufficient to kill him as a Presidential candidate. Gov. Marcy has few friends here, and thev declare . i I .. l: i mm 1 that Gov. Murcy has net the slightest idea of ni.-ilcin i room for Gen. Butler He has managed New York matters on ins own book, ar.u is much too mg a man to act as cat's paw to Mr. Benton, Blair or Van Buren. Gov. Marcy's friends iv that Gen. Butler did not cuiry a single dclegat..' in tl.e Slate of New York. I see that several papers in New Englano' have hoisted the Douglas 11. 10 So have several papers in Virginia. . . L' . II - . . . . . . . " r--p " ...j... i ne utile giant is promoting at a ram. rate with In IricniU u-i.il. urn... .. t .....,, ..( I certainly increasing with every ..nr. The north-west is certain to carry the aWv. i it, tor in ;!' w - ...ii . 1 t '. -t ! e ir.i mi . k - ! Xass, or lf,e mvm wmMl ol luC Judge lditmas oi Illinois. j picture Of lu-allh ; no one aeipiaftitod with' him or tttui ft Vt Pri-sidcrcv. ll" You will have seen Cas' resolution in regard to nonintervention. He will make a ..latesman-like speech in 1 support of it; showing that it is merely consonant with i our institutions ?nd notions of liberty, and that no natien . ...I I ... . . i i , , I . . , I I... '. m.m .11 aX t.l .1.. . 1 T . -. ' "-'- "in.nu- vi ii. l .n. lCilllCI Uli IIIC ii n 1 i CO states bind thcms-lvcs to any particular nolicv. Thev merely express their concern at wIDtt has passed, and may pass hereafter. This kecjts the subject open and allows us to net when we are ready, und when acting, suits our own poJicv. Mr. U. M. T. Hunter of Virginia, ha been unani. nodtrjf rc-noniii:atcil lor United States Senator in the Democratic eant-us of the Legislature, aud will, no doubt, be elected to-morrow. The news created much joy hcie in Washington, as Mr. Hunter is not only one of the ablest Senators, in Congress, but owin" to his great personal qualities, thc marked favorite of all sound Democrats from both sections of the country. Mr. Hunter is a State right's man; but when has "he ever oined the ultras in their mad career to overthrow the government by sevetinir tbis glorious Union? There is no better Union man in Congress, than the chairman of il.e Committee of Finance in the United Stales Senate. union. Cf A , n l21TTZ' -J? hest luted to give practical success to our u.ineinlc. laT.: I y . . ; Resolved, That in the administration of tiov. U'rirrhi we behold tha evidences of an unwavering and adher - I " tiV V ,i" c rnnc.p.cs of tl.e democratic 1 party, and that the? measures ol reform so n ainlv set onl n hig )ute meSMr mect ouf K?tin . i V;V1.;., i,; i, coruiai nppi ou.uion , "J J..NJu S. 7 "'".a tll man of the people, . I . . , . . , ry wc unucsitatingly declare him to be our choice for renomination lor the gubernatorial chair. Kcsolced, That the enlightened and patriotic course of Hon. .Tesse D. Bright atal James Whitcomh, our able and distinguished Senators iii the U. S. Senate, meet our hearty approval. Jieioleed, That in order to secure the success of thc great democratic measures of reform, union, concession, and compromise, should characterize thc deliberations of both Slate and National Conventions, avoiding the introduction of questions of sectional jeulousics. and cxconiuiaiion and lurbeai anee towards ndorsc the great principles of the penence has most clearly shown the " j correctness of the geaeral policy of the democratic pariy , uuu wsw -ere rc uiui in our entire confidence in the Hamilton County. Pursuant to notice, the Democrats of Hamilton emmtv met in Convention on 1)1 v i, ,1 ... r T. 10.-..1 . w. vi o ..mini y lOJ. l.r. 1... ...... 1 . , . . . ' ,ui if puiposeoi uppoiuiiiig uciegates to the state con

vention to beheld at Indianapolis on the 24th dav of"?., t,"n '!ruhis ,'. fi"e -M'tiintut of Sl.eU aftl Bufft Ft'brUfa,rrr neXt'' "h"uP- Mr- 9-rver stated tSe 1 SmUS A 3t J?t of thc meeting; and on bis motion J.Burke Esq. was Ja" ' w H. TAl.i.IvrT's

called to the chair, and Dou. nftln n tit Di ii fail tary. The sense of the convention was ascertained to 1 10 in fnvnr of tl, - . . they are, undisturbed, and that no new uuesiion should k 1 . .I., n I HucMioH 5U0UIU 7. . -"""t"""",D icauio rcinainilio as mey are, unoislurbed, and that no bo added to the Democratic nrttsxl On rrotion. tha follnvinir mmwmmA - . . . ' ---r, i ' I. i s -' 1 1 1. iii iii iiiipointcil .is de etrates to the Sip.t ..nnvnti.... -- - rr -'- inmc m ueicaies omiueu.J ord. Stat A wu monon, nie proccetlinos ol this convention worn rueru to ue puuUstiod iu the State Sentinel and Indiana esman. After which, convention Hilioornn.l JOHN BURKE Pretident. D. Dale Secretary. ICGeneral Scott refused to attend the Cogressional banqnet to Kossuth, becans ha was afraid. That "hasty plate" of soup is getting rather ccol. So thinks the Pennsyltanian Pittsburgh Pott.

C. ZiaXKRXA.I. KDWUt Hal. Cm mraBBMAH A Co., M iiiul.ioturcr "f ilis Improved Fire and Water Proof Composition Boofing. ai KKKRF.NCK is made in the unileriifiied, who have in use MM our Improved Fire and Water Proof Coinpuaition Koof, and are Ik-si quahfied to testify in iia favor: Imhan .WLIS C . .Vaver. 1. Vui:,U. T M S!,arp, B. Pottncr-, II lir:lnih, V. Butch. K. Fnderln!!, D Witlitm, J. Vilkm,J.

Vanderi.l, li. AiMlt rson. uWe l'ratt, K. ai. ratterst". -M. at I. B7,. .ox ft I uoinp.-i'.ui, t-Alwaru. ."eargeul a Mel ord. J. . IJlulld. ll:l9'-linmi iV Vll.'.' ll. . R..; 0,1. I' Mi.n IferVvM. I. M. Vanre. K. A. Hall. D V. Cnllv. ' k, I. Branch Sis t.. ItnnV' 1 i; I' 1 1 mil W V .r-i.w IV R I I.AFAVETTK A. While, f . & O. Ball. J. Lilly, I.. B. Stockton, McMillian & Breckenridge. J. Spear. J. Reynold, Rosaer & Bro., Mailin 4 Lne, W. 11. T. Bramble. T. 1 Finer son, U T Sample. a II . l"..i..if;.j r.-ktlntu J Mrriml,l n S Innlnn V s Brown. Mviiter, O. Arm, O. II. Kerr. J. CromDten. svlltvax Conn-County Commissioner. MiELy tot xtv tv,uruit w itacwcr. j. r-uiuvan, vx koüt : ir . Mil.... MT W A -.I .. n I Ullis; niurri3:ui:n ui . .iiiijtuaiicj. if. ,,. wujuu. Nom.ejvii.lk G. IL Shaw. Roofing Materials constantly on hand, and for sale at the lowest prices, with' direction for use. Com raun icauous or orders from a distance will receive prompt attention. Office at our Manufactory, on Market street, north side, two and a half marcs caat of the Court Ilou.-e, IudiauapoUs, Indiana. J r-All work done hy us warranted. January, 1952. jan5-d&w6m DODD'S SOFT CASSIMERE HAT. For sometime past there ha been a manifest feeling on the part of die hat weariiie; public, in favor of a Soft Hat of some kind. The difficulty has been to produce an article that should be eentee! in ippeanim-e, fine in quality, and comfortable 10 the head: all the we now oiii r fur pui.lic approval, our SOFT CA.ssi.MKRK hat! various Mexican and California shapes thus far have been failures. i r r i . I. :i I ! I ... ti . i aim icei coiiuuiui it mil 5c kciiciai mj-iui-uwii. i i., aic iiiituc of the finest materia! Black, Drab and VA'aae; aud of iLrec or four shape, to suit d.at-rt-i.t styles of features. In !ditn!i to our own male of Soil Hats, wo shall hive a well assorted slock of Eastern made Hungarian and Kossuth Hats. Order prompt y attended lo. DODD & CO, Halters. de'24-lrudfcv 141 Main street, below Fourth, Cincinnati. INDIANA A3ENCY FOR THE SALE OP CHICKERINGS PIANO FORTES! (Manufactory in Iloton. Mass.) Located Permanently in Indianapolis, under the Masonic Hall. ALBERT Es JONES Wll.I. open a store for the sale of the above unrivalleu instruments in a few days. He will, also, have a reneral assortment of Musical Instrument. Instruction Boo, Sheet Mus.e. Musical Merchandise, Ac., eaeBfMeJag a full assortment ot everything in the Musical nn. My goods will bm here the last of this week, and will le opened for the inspection of the public in the siore now occupied by Mr. Ohr. inclcr li e Masonic Hall. I have iiirt lc my arrangement for a full supply of Eastern and Foreign MaStC as mii as published; and the public may rely upon beniir promptly supplied with all the lest and most popular Musis of the day, at Ihe publishers' Eastern prices, a soon a il hall be issued hy the publishers. dec 1 8-d& wlf Al.HERT F.. JONES. fjaEMOVED. REMOVED. B. POTT A' iE respectfully inK forms hi customers and public cenerally. that he has removed hi.- -t.'ck of II ir.i .va.-. ;iom the old More lo Ins new brick huilduur, nearly oppite mtt Y.:;oiiic Hall, where he will be ready, at any lime, to uplv hi former customer and friend with everv article ill his line. nav.Hg received a uew supply to hi former ha k. such as Iron, Na;!. Carpenters' und Joiner1 Tuoi. Knives and Foik vnt v a. j . i. v.',u u 1 l iiuiliaie, c-CiUOIvl . C.e . OVC decStM&wl m 1 4 S tla-jfe REWARD: Runaway from the MhwftOT.lfrrhkJ VT 9 9W fiv.- miles weit ot" Colli. n lim Port. Monroe conn- i ly. Mississippi, on the 13th day ol' Ju!y, l-l, u negro hoy, named : Hilly, twenty-four nr twenty-five years ofajre, ilark copper colored, , aboa! fiie feet leu inches lnph. Weichs ahout 16.5 or 170 pouiwLs, has ' on In. rich. che.-h. ni-ar .In- corner of his nioinh. a sour iK-e:iionc-il hy a hum. nhout the sizo ot" a qua ter f u ilollnr. and when ezeited 1 has a eoi.siilcnilile to(p;i!;e in his speech. uihI his voiee rather fernMm I will ive t!:e above reward of One Hundred Dollar lo any ' person conüuaig said Boy in a..y jail. that 1 can eel him. THOMAS K. WILLIAMS. Xovcmlier 2, f5J.-Hlce5-il&w3ni G EE AT CUP.E FOE DYSPEPSIA! ANOTHER SCIENTIFIC WONDER! Dsl J. S. HOUGHTON' ' 7fc : tsi i ,vo. V 1 Tha true Digestive Fluid, or Gastric Juico. REPAItEU tram Briaact, or the hmtk BSeaaaaca af ihe Oi. afC. U r direetj m at Uuue Lirhi, the ;real Physiological CheuiiM. l.y J. HsaMhtOM, M. I)., Pi;..u.:i!i.hia, Pa. This it a truly won.li n.il remedy for IiHlijrestion. Dy.per.!.a. Jaundice. I jver ConipiaiiU. ( oi.sl.ini ion, ami Debility, Curau; aiicr nature 'sown BcnVaa, ty n:-. r 's ea Meal, the Giuttric Juice. Ilali a ic;:s c mini of IVj- u. uit',il m water, will digest tr d;ole. Five IV.aiaU u: atoaitl Hesf in uboul iwo hours, cut of the Ionisch. Priwai is iliccliii fcl- iii.-i.'.orirreatili'rtiliiig priiiciple of the 0a. trie Juice. Ikasnlrciil ! .Sw 1'ik!, li e ;.ur;ryuig. fresrviiiir. aiw! t.niulaling jirnt of il,e tiMiiaoh and kJeatlaM. It ia rxlraclkd limn .he dijrwOre lomach of ihe Ox. ihns fiarssiag an Artilieial Uicemivc Fluid. preeiM-ly like thc natural tlaslric Juice in its Chemical P'WCr. Mi fiiniishiiiif a eaMaleti Mel perfect iiilslitute for If 1! the aid of tin m-cni;..:.oii, tlic paius mid evjs of indi-reatioii and "dyapeia lire removed, junl a ttit-y would be by n healthy stomach It i do.ir,' MOMkn for DeppepUrt, curing case ef Debility, Kmacialion, Nervou Declui-. und I)yicj.l:c Consumption, supjioiied to be on the verite of ika vruic. The acieiili&c evidence upou which it ia based, is in ti.e liiL'i:cst ih-Lrec cui.oim uml remarkaLle. KCIK.NTIFIC KYIDL.NCK. BMM Lid i " in ba r 1 mted Work on Animal Chemintry. say: I An Artificial Disr-tic l'lu.d, analogous to Ihe Gartric Jiice, mar be readily prepariil i'rotn the mucoua incinbiane of ihe Momach if I Ihe Call", in which variiaM nrticle of food, as meal ami gg, will lie 1 aoflcucd. ckeafei, and digesled. iul in ihe same maiüitr as lln y would he in ihe i.uniiu; t .-iiiaeh." Dr Combe, in Ins rMeeUs writings on the "Phvaiology of Dige : lion." ehasrSM ihat "a diniiuutiou of ihe due i;uumity ot ihe Gaa- I trie Juice i a proiuineni und a l-prcviii!mg eane . i i -. -, sia;" , ainl he slates thai "a ilislineuUheil proftssur of medicine in Lomloii, who uas severely afflicied with lhis corupiuml, Cud.ng evetythaig I else I.. f;nl, had leMMMM to the Gastric Juice, obtained from the ! stomachs of living animals, which proved coriipUlcly successful.'1 Dr. Graham, author of the fan: -is works on Vegetable Diet."' says: "li is a remaikable faci m phj-siobtgy, that the stomnehs of aii.in.ils. maecraied at w ner. impart loihe rluiu ihe nronerlv ofdiS- : solving viirimis Ml Hits of food, nnd of etTctting a kind of aruhc.a! digestiou of uV.ni in nowise MmMM from ihe n itural digestive proCi ss " Dr Simi n'- u'r.vit work, ihe "Chemistry of Man."' (Lee 6l Kanchard. I'l.i.a. viiu, lr-t 1 pp 3iI-2) says: "Tlie discover) oi" PKP SIN form- a ii.-w era in the chemical hiMory of Digestion. From recent eiH-r. minis, we know thai linul i dissolved as rapi.iiy in nn art.Cc.ai digestive fluid, prepared from l'eptu, as it is iu ihe uatural Gastric Juice ilself." All modern works on Chemistry, Mate'M Mcdica. aud Physiology. and all cod Meil a! !)n i.nnanes. describe the character and MyeHMS uf I'Ersis, am! state many intcrcsliug details r(iectiu2 it. Tiie fuel t'-at an Arlif.t iul Diccstive Fluid, or Haslrie Juice, perfectly resi-rri.i.ii.,. tiie iiutura! fluid, may he leadily pteparcd, does not admit of iiiieiioii. The only wonder is, that n has not before been upphtt! to the cure of Indigestion Hud Dyspi-psia- so uaturaily does such a use suggest iise'f to the mind. AS A DYSPEPSIA COKES, Dr. Iloiigl.t.ui' Pep-in has produced the most marvellous effect, ill curing cases of Debility. Kiuacialion Nervous Decline, and D s plie Ccnsumplioil. Il is ssiti'e to give the d-ta ! of cases :n th. liiuils of this advertisemeni; but aulheiiiicalt d rertracates hav e been riren of more than two hundred ir mar kable cures, in Philadelphia, New York, and Bosl.m alone. These were nearly ail desjie. lie eases. anJ the curi-S were uui only rap.i mid wuudcri'ul, but ptrinu1 it ". v. ...... i. ,:..... I st ni,ivai .t.i .i'ue iinni'ir, Hi. iwiltl u.ailt UUIUl IUI HI. lit 11 cy to : .. , nrder, L.i, ,r Com, 1 lreau 1 r ever und Ague, and ibesvd ' ?" 5 V lol eÄOeftsin callllJf- am .,. , ., reconciles health wai. mum; tuet liious Disorder, Liver Coinpluint, Fevwr ami Ague, or badly V ver und Ague, ami the evil effects ol Quinuie, Mercurj'r nl ans. after a long sickness. Also, use ol ardent spiriu. Il almost nee. OLD MlUMCIl CdMI'MIVTS There is nn form of Old KMMMM Complaints which it docs not seem M reach and move at M.ica. No matter how bad they may be, it fives instant relief: A single dose removes nil ihe unpleasant symptoms; and it oidy needs to lie repeattd lor n short time to make these good effects pennant lit. Purily oi' blood, and vigor ot hotly follow at once. It is pariicultfty excellent in caes of Nausea, Vomiting, Cramps. sSorencs of ihe nit of the .Stomach, distress after cn'liitr. low, col.l state ol the UiiMtd, Heaviness, lwness ol" Spirits, IX-spoudency . Kmaciatiou, YVeakui. tendency to Insanity, Suicide, mm Dr Hoiieliton's Pepsin is sold by nearly all the dealers inline drugs uiui popular medicines, throughout thc United States It is prepared in Powder and the fluid form and 111 Prescription viai for the use of Phy.w inns. Private Circulars for liie use of I'l.ysiciaiis. may be obtniiirtl of Dr Houghton or his Ai;t ills, describing the whole process of preparation, and giving i .L- uihotiios uptn winch the claims of ilu. new femtt'y are based. A it I- mil a tfcirt rruittlv. nn nliifwliim ran ne raiseu against us nac by n ysicians tu respectable standing and regular prat lie. Price One Dollar per bottle. spectablc standing aud lie. ' the genuine PEISI. 'UHTtN, M D.. sole U-UEKse.K t-. THW: nan botile ot nears 11. written sieirilure ol J. S. HOI proprietor, Philadelphia. Pa. Cop). right and Tiatle Mark secured CT by all Druggists nnd Dealers in medicines AOKNTS. Craighead a Hrowiuug, Iudiunapous, wholesale and retail Agents for Ihe Stnt,. nf Indiana. dec30 r AND AGENCY. I have opened an office in lhe City of Washiiitou for the prosecution of claims against the Govern- ' metit, embtacing Pensions, llounly Litiuls, Patents for lands sold. : and a general agency business. My long connection with the Iand I Oltit'c rives me crem lacihlies for lhe ti.n..:i. nl IiiwImh in ilo department. JOHN V. DRV ANT. Kcfcr lo Hon. J. K. McDowali., Crnwfordsvillc. II011.A.S Wuitk, Lafayetlf. Hon. W. J. Bkowx, Indianapolis. ocl31 WINES AND BRANDIES. Pure Port und Malaga Wine; - pie Rochcll and Cogniac Brandy; Just received from Philadelphia, at V. C. HANNA k CO. BRUSHES AT LAST. A larce lot of Hair. Tooth, and Shaving Hrushts. Also, a fine .is.stutm.11t nf Slicll and KutTVn - r JOHN O'KANE A SONS' NEW BOOK STORE. l ,an?oa,r0e f ou,r, " kseiiors, OiMiirj Mer V chants. Teachers, Prof. ss.onalGent omen, nut laaik huvett peneruiiy. tlial we have opened in Indiunntti:s, Man. tli-tna. a new lUnk Store. We are prepared at any t; tune to supply me iraue. in largo or small quantities, with an entire new .-n.it stock of Books and BUuJoeenr. We keep alwa)i .... hand a lsre and complete as ortim-nt of Miscellaneous. Thcölopicul, Ij,w. Medtresli icai, common rscn.NH, iuiJ ttlassical liooks; Kgrihtr with a full stock ol Kiaple and Fancy Stationery. We are confident it would lie lo the interest of Country Merchants and all others wishinto purchase books lo give t a call. All orders thankfully received, and we assure those who send thai Ihey will be filled promptly. Particular atuulion paid lo orders by mail or otherwise Ibr tiuaulitiea or sniff'e volumes. IJeeswax any Raus wanted. JOHN O'KANK 4 .HONS, MjrtMwtf No. 4 Norris Buildings, under Odd Fellows Ball. IV a. MxittS ltcfs leave to aininnnee to the fiul.lie that m mm he has tht larrrst. handsomest, and clicanr. im r v,, a

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T9MU CrtBBJa HLMIIHV RF.HED1 . DU. JOHN BULL'S SARSAPAKILLA! ! Will Wonders never Cease? IF tb" folloving eure, performed alane by tha ON of WCVLn S A KSAl'AnuU, are not wonder, thea we acknowledge that we do not know the meaning of the word. Head, and be convinced that facts arc stranger th f fiction: Xm P. tV, Fulton Co . Kr.. Oct. 1. 1S51. Ir. John Bull : Dar Plr The two dozen of your SaraPSrill ordere 1 tat feaMaabcr. cum to hand. and. in arknowledsirut the Meeip' of the sanio. I feel I would be doin mil injustice to wPha.tlJ the following, anions tha rt.auv of the instances truit 'am t-oaic under my oltserraUon,"durin the last two tar.-, of the great curative proply respectable lady of my in, had been long aSirtcd finally reduced hef to so' i h i vi-! er H 1 fbw ulc. r. u an. thut tried the U st medlcat adTice in our county, without relief, and had given up all hopes of a cure. At this stage of bar ansa, I persiuiW her son to take a tot tie of your Sarsaparilla. lie did so, and iu a short time returned, and fiirt . i- 1 another bottle, stating the fimt had had a decidedly C .il efftvt. .s"lie ctnitiriue-l to u-e it until, af'or the use sf five or nix bottles, I had the pleaoure af seeing the old lady herself at church. She avuu-I me that she had almost entirely rwovermd her heaPh. und fn m her I reeeired th account 5f her disease, and in aUiut the aaoe ord I givo it to This is but one of a number of cure under my o. nation uf veri SSBeaMaMs -feawMMei ' MM use of your Sarsaparilla. in my Height -orhood. The demand for it has steadily increased since its introduction here. Very respec ;iuilv. jour oliiieut servant. int. B. MCKINSC. r. M. Botls OotJiTT, Ky.. Oct. 6, 1SÄ1. Ir. John Bull : tlear KM hare seen thc mrt Marvel lous cure or one nf my patients, lo mir haaMB i an OH la.lv. who had been aWiete 1 from her with scrofula, and various diseases of the brain. Fhe was sixty i ear-old. It had run iuto something like lepros , ! Hal :is thc most frightful crvaturc my eyes ever tM-he'.d. I called in Dr. ili-Fadden. a Ten flue pbyrjeian, : ii me in r '.ation to bar. We came to Umi coticliir' in tliat it was out of our power to relieve her : but , ou goiug to my office, 1 icei icntahy pi-ke 1 up one af your Joumnls. iien, on se'init the wonderftal cure jour Sarsaparilla had effected, I re-olved to try the experiment 'in this case. 1 took her two bottles of it. after taking which I pereeir.1 a gn-at change, bow taking the sixth hoi cured. 1 i:tki- -reat plaa. saparilla to the affitcted p Yours re!iictfuily, I took tier some more. hc is tie. ana 1 consider bt-r entirety urv in rccoimti. i.i. - ; j.- m.Mm john m. kos?, m. d. I, Thomas A. Kicso. of timv. ; Co . Ky.. for the If or fx of MMkM generally, do kesrbs eenifv. that oo or about the Mth in of Ovtöber. 1S4T. I was etteekwi with a very severe juin in the Ium.- ;tr: ol ihe i- :.n n. La b lasted but a I ra a ... uiovt . ia o t.ie h-ft hip. and coutinued cxnediiigly y. inful for khout live days, during which time I had a very !in fever. At tha end of that time Ma I v.-rii r.n jmin ati.i-! f.r a dmfi or twu, after hUU h i ag.iin re; uriied. :i:id is natk worse than be'.i-e. I Ii g ail ;..i.- litnv I tas under medie! treatnienr. Yr: t a rf liine after I was taken. I a.s unable to walk or sit up ; thc hip in which the sun waa so bad MMMal ri inc. until soeas) daae in January, wbea it burr, and a number of pastes of came out as nuuty as twcnti , .1' '. .- o; the tits i s were thn--fourths of an inrh mg. . mie time after thi-. a hard kuot apeared ou my right hip. also one on my right wriot. and one on my leg, MaDW nn knee. 1 continued ta get weak and wo.-.t'. ami Mdn made its appearance in my right il :' It r. :t: i . i : ia mj 1 r ..-t tt I : - ;..--l. At this time all persons gave me up to die. A phy siesta tbaa told me teasL as a but remedy. I had betu-r use Mil. UOlmVt rXCID DCTK.VT OF bAIU-.M'AIIILi'.A. Af er the use of the - o, . I... :a-. the knot on lay rist cowmeiiced ge' ! tt. 1 lined i. a. id a ly or to after, a pi--t i' !:. i-.ni.e i-n . ly wrist soon got v.r. I. and I con :i:ued ; g..:n : reng'li. After I Ued the ..ir 1 bottle, I timid ge no mop- for some four weeks, after v.hi' h thiw I succeeded m getting three more bottles. After u-sing tho thrte ii-i! .:.". an my hip beame soft : it waa opened, and some ccrmption r.m out. together with a mu.'i!l piece of MM and the sore soon got well, ami tho knot intir. and a pit c v diapfn-ircd. The kih' on 1111 lec al.-ci owntsl. Lf bone t-auie out. 1 eoiitinau-l tin use of I ha sr.irs.i.' . i..;i uniii 1 uss'-t iwei.t- on.iies. an.l tint now ntirely well, and able to do daily labor. It mar ma strauge to MMe, but I will hem state that, daring the um:::, r -.. I . . u-'u. 1 .: three pieces of Itoue. which ran now bo svn at the resiJenee of n un.l. . I'm V where 1 now live, and if any persons doubt this statement, I will be happy '. c. tivvi-.- vith tln-in. if ther :! etil in lac. Si-uei, TllOJlAS X. BIMO. 5tatc of Ki-ntucky, Untres Ca.. get. Thi 'biy personally raie btf'.rc nie the uudrrsigntsl. au acting justice of th- jmiu .- iu and fur :ii I c-uti'v, and ma 1c oath iu due form of MST, that the above statement is true, i-ul.s, rittU and swam to. this 10 h dav of t'ebrurx . lvi. S. V. KORH, J. V. far'O. C. I, Irwin Anderson. Clerk of the County Court ef Craves County, tstaui of Kentucky, do certify ihat is 1. Morse, whose name is sixneil to the above certific-tte. In now. and vi- at thc lime of signing thc same, a justice of the att-, in and for said Craies County, duly commissioned anil quaiilied as such, aud tlu-t faith and credit are due all his official acts, as such. In testimony whereof. I have hereunto set bit hunt, and cau.-ed the seal of the County Court of sai.l cour.rv to if. hvrvunto affiled, this ISth dar of iibruarv. 1SÖU. EUnX ANDER SOX. Can the rc.i.Icr hawk-re, after reading the drseripUon of the above numerous run that -In re is still a few human beings, su .Ti ring with disease, that refuse to give Bull's CarsapiuilU a trial. It is indeed hard to be lie we. bat nev-Ti'.--i i - too ttlle. I. i. 1" I.:.. . nf ttv inn 111 Wollld it take to conviner the few remaining dL-U-lievers. that Bull's Uiedi'-ine wiii Jo un to urn tiian it j romist ? The doctor could predui e ano: her and another i ure performed by his MedKiur; l-u: it the .: put-.i-m l at.oveMilI vice the sceptical, it is useless to produce any m 1 !. it oii.d et: t'inuue to pulilis'i the ninny certifira'cs that have bwn .-hoivcred on Dr. Bull. The largvst ti..iii..n'.t:t i'st iu Aiiieriea would not contain cen tha names of thou: cured, let alone full statt menu of their cases. This SMaMaa when csod according to directions, will cure, without tiil : e r Tula or Kit Evil. Canrers. Tumors. Eruptions of tho J-kin. Erysipelas, ( hrouic Sore Eyes. Kiugwonu or Totters, S-ald Head, Rheumatism, l'ai .s iu the Hones or Joints, Obi ISM and I I. en. Swelling of the Glands, Sywh-ili-. l) -p p-i i. .-alt Kin 111.1. In-. .1-1 . ..f the Kidneys, Die ..-- a"i-i:.g t -..i t! t I Mer ur', !. - of A petita, Pain in the Side r Shoulders, General Debilit r . Lambao, Dropsy, J.iutidi.T. ( o.-.ii. lu -s. r.rouchitis, ore Tbreat, 1 ...... 1 . 1-. " '-.1.1,11 I !.i t litis; . Mona, and all other Dist-.i- - tt nJin ' to produce 1 tion. Liver 1 'ompl.tints. Female lrn-;ulari:ies aud tanplalntr hick and Nervous lUaJarbc. Iw Spirits, Night t--.. . at.-. Ilxposure or Unpru leuce in Life. Chronic Constitutional Diseases, and as a Spring and Summer Drink, and General Tot.ie for the S;a eui. and a Gentle and Pleasant 1' .i- . i- is superior to lliue lick and Congress Water, fcaiu. or scjJii-j Powders. DB. JOHN BULL'S Principal Ofloa. SI Fourth St.. Louisville, Ky. Where applications for Acencieo munt be addreasesL For sale, wholesale and retati. hv QSAJQUKAD m BROWNING, j .n7-J&rm sh1c Agents for Indianapnlts. Tne Gr eat est Disc overy of the Age. DE. TSASK'S MAGNETIC OIKTMEHT, FOR luflaraatory Rheun 1 this Ouitiueiu is the mosl comilcte remeuy ever prepared. e:is-s nut ol lotj it i , of Xermus II. i..t. l,c , 31 n ti ease, out oi ltxi it will artord entire rtdief to the worst cases AeriMils 1 1. :i.';i..l '. 11, Hi ...I,..,. For Nervous Disease ntl. i ii.n.s .l mm - Lameness, Burns, c, c. h Uof ini.nenXc KU'Um SWELLED LIMBS. If any of our I-ad.es are afflicted wii'i a SweUed I.imh, or Milk as 11 1 sometimes called, (.a MMMMMt tliat many females at sutycci to, alter child-birth, and which is olieii prtMraeied for liar, we Wi.iiM ii.., 1., ..it . 1. ... ... 1 ... , . . ; . " -1 --.., get n tK ii ue 01 rra.ii s .iiacueue Uiiilmeiit. which will effect a certain and pcrnuuiciil cure. Price 8j and 38 cents ier UuCe. I :nce 10 a"a JS tnl per boiile. iJl"i'd Wö"1le and retail by Craighead du Browning T i Brothers, Indianapolis; L. Edwards, Greenfield; Wiley M ! amghistow iii H.sl..n, 0s Wt-.U.n., Og.leu; J. R. Brat k Turalinsotf Lowrv. Catnliei and; and bv cue Aeenl in cmkendi Ca., 111 Hie Male. t)N. Trav. Agent. DELZELL & TYLER. Book-Binders and Blank Book Manufacturer, (Joutnal Buildings, opjvntt Branch Bank,) IIHAVilui la . v it T which place will consiauilv be ou haixl, a full and co Aa mmm. ... Ill 1 Ii i . . jV- - uiana imoks oi cveiv dcscTijition ; also .t jcea Blanks, B auk Notes, die. Stationery of every staseriniinn cotunu ly on hand of the best quality, and wdl be sold ou the mosl .callable terms. TO COUNTY OFFICERS. a Ca "OW suiPl'ca w-ilh a superior assortment of the different Kecoril I apers and are prepared lo supply County Officers with JUcorUs with or without printed heads, ol Use very best material and on such terms as to insure satisfaction, and in workmanship, inferior to none in the West. We are in possession ..fall lhe different forma used tu the offices in the Stale, ami leel assured that should vou fkueu in ine Ollice in Uie Male, aud leel assured that sIku vor us with your orders, entire satisfaction wdl 1st giten. 1 articuUr atteutiou paid to rc-biiitliiig old books. Huir2-6inw J AMI'S II A It I. VX, ATTOKNEY AT LAW i?Bfg ,owA CITY. IOWA, REMOVED ' F.VAXS ha lhe Wright Hous friends ami euslon ai e such as lo trna REMOVED 1 REMOVED TUAL.MAN rerery Store Iw.uniin easi uf I be pic used to - idi Ihcariorm. i mrirt il oi r i. our I .V " 1 HO0T ? 8 w as can W a-iasdil ia I 'ry Haeaa Urocerre b five as a uak, as we ImswmV tt rmint d to sc KISSOLUTICW OF P S WTvfncu id h . - IMAltl .- eretoRire ( xislin Win,.... n i . VIM partnersh ship ii C. 1'iuiuul consent. The liain will i w?' "i ,,llJ".yaaolvid by ., , , "r ""sin.s w Ml fctrt-aflet I t . f.i.tinued l,t 11 J Horn, who is authorized to sc uie the bustncas ol ihe firm .'It. j! HORN Horn .i.ul.-r .1.. . . ... Intlianapolis. Dec. SS. 1851. B C. HORN. rwiu F AHMERS. The Fallon's best make of r

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