Semi-Weekly Journal, Volume 3, Number 255, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 September 1841 — Page 3
that they should not be. I. too, havener, bnraenea with extraordinary labors of late, and sincere y desire time for deep and deliberate reflection on this, the greatest difficulty of my administration. May we
its just expectations It has been my pood fortune and pleasure to concur with them in all measures, except this, and why should our difference on this alone be pushed to extremes! It is my anxious desire ,v, ,k! cv,m,u nnt h. T. too. have been burdened
wi
time
not now pause, until, a more favorable time, when.
with the most anxious hopo mat tne jecui.vC Congress may cordially unite, some measure of n"5ai.ee may be deliberately adoptedrpromotive of the good of our common country. . o . ... i ..In,. tJii- ro. t int l ie con-
1 will taise mis utiiusn'ii i.v "v,.-. - elusions to which I have brought myself are those o a settlpd conviction, founded in my opinion, on a .just view of the Constitution, that, in arriving at it, I have been actuated by no other motive or design than to uphold the insritutions of the country as they have ,lnu;n to us from the hands of our god-like an
cestors; and that I shall esteem my efforts to sustain them, even though I perish, more honorable than to win the applause of men, : by a sacrifice of my duty and my conscience. J0HN TYLER. Washington, September 9, 1841. THE VETO, No. 1. Extract from the proceedings of a public meeting, held in Columbus, Ohio, to take into consideration the Veto Message: Whereas, it is the right and duty of Freemen at all times, and on all proper occasions to express their sentiments upon the acts and doings of their public servants, we do, therefore, as free citizens of these United States, determined at all hazards to support and maintain our independence, put forth the follow
ing
self, in fact the master, , dictating to his vassals the peopled . , , Resolved, That by this act of President Tyler, the hopes of the country, with regard to currency, are blighted. We are thrown back to where we were six or eight years ago. And now see no remedy for the frightful evil which all acknowledge to exist, save in a future and distant change of the Chief Magistrate of the Union. , Resolved, That with the spirit of freemen, and the firtnnesi of men conscious of right, we will persevere until - these evils are remediedtaking-care thauiio future instance shall occur of our betrayal, by a trusted and unworthy public servant. Resolved, That the veto by John Tyler, is under the circumstances, so astonishing, that we cannot but attribute it to some secret influence not yet developed, but which we shall look and expect to see developed in the history of the next Presidential elec
tion. " 1
MADISON.
SAMUEL WILSON, Forwarding Commission Merchant, Wholesale Dealer in Salt, AND GENERAL STEAM BOAT AGENT, aug II, 1841-1 yp Madison, 1a.
JUSTICE'S ELECTION. We are authorized to announce JOHN J. M'FA LAND, as a candidate for Justice of the Peace to fill the place of Caleb Scudder. - We ore authorized to announce JOHN HAUL, as a Candidate for Justice of the Peace, to fill the vacancy occasioned by the expiration of the time of Caleb Scudder, Esq. We are authorized to announce BENJAMIN M'CLURE, as a Candidate for Justice of the Peace.
r.7 Ttmt tt ; with rptrret. surprise and mor-
tification, that we have this morning received infor
mation that John Tyler, President or ine u..u States, has placed his veto upon a law of Congress, which was passed by a large majority of 'the people s Representatives. We regret it b-cause it is such a manifest departure from the principles upon which he was elected. We ore surprised that he should so readily exercise that odious and anti-republican power, which was so loudly condemned by him and his friends when he was seeking out votes. And we are mortified that he shoud so soon abandon the principles entertained and cherished by the great majority of the American people. . , Resolved, ThU in this act we see again the humiliating spectacle of one man controling the action of a majority of the immediate representatives of the people, and of the Senate, many of whom in all intellectual endowments and in all that constitutes the statesman, are immensely superior to the man who wields this odious and dangerous power. Resolved, That in this act the incumbent of the Presidency assuming to judge of the existence of that "necessity," which he admits would render the measure constitutional, and nullifying the will of the people as expressed by the Senate and House of Representatives we see revived an alarming and anti-republican principle, which we believed to have been effectually rebuked tind repudiated by the result of the last Presidential election. .T?r.lr.fi. That the veto power is anti-democratic,
and fit only to he used by despots and tyrants, for under its influence our Representatives are compelled, in making laws to consult the wishes, whims, and caprices of one man, instead of obeying their constituents (the people) and making, such laws as their interest and their good imperiously deRe'solved, That it is against the odious exercise of this tyrannical power, that the Whig- have been contending for the last twelve yeais, and that we will still continue' to battle against it, let it come from where it will, or be used by whom if. may. . Resolved, Tht-t we most cordially concur in the noble and patriotic sentiment, uttered by the lamented Harrison, in his speech at Dayton, which is as follows: "I have never regarded the office of Chief Magistrate as conferring npon the incumbent the power of mastery over the popular will, but as granting him the power to execute the properly expressed will of the people and not to resist it. With my mother's milk, did I suck in rhe principles on v. hich the Declaration of Independence was founded. (Cheering ) That declaration complained that the Kincr would not let the people make such laws as they wished. Shall a President, or an executive officer undertake, at this late time of day, to control the People in the exercise of their supreme will? No. The people are the best cuardians of their own rights,' (applause,) and it is the duty of their Executive to abstain from interfering or in thwarting the sacred exercise of the law-making functions of their Government." . ,. T1 Resolved, That the declaration contained in John Tyler's message, to wit: "that the approval of one President has been followed by the disapproval of
another," is a sophistry unworthy an enlightened j d natriot. inasmuch, as it is a matter
of history, that charters for a bank of theU. S. with powers to establish branches and offices of discount and deposite Teccived the signature of Gen.-Wash-j intrton, that its constitutionality was admitted by the! signature of Thomas Jefferson, that, such an institution received the signature of James Madison, and its constitutionality also admitted by James Monroe and J. Q. Adams. . Resolved, That although we claim no right to question John Tyler upon the declaration, which he says he made in the Legislature of his "native state," or those made "durinsr a period of 25 years," yet we do claim the right of demanding of him, why and wherefore he voted in the Harrisburg Convention for an open rind avowed Bank man as a candidate for the Presidency, and why the whole delegation from Viginia, in that Convention gave their suffrages to the same individual. . . . , - e Resolved, That we do not recognize the right of a President to execute the provisions of the Constitution, "as he understands them," but that it is his duty to carry out the clearly expressed wishes of the people, as indicated by the actionoftheir representatives, unless in cases of manifest violation of the ConstituU Resolved, That the constitutionality of a National Bank has been sanctioned by the assent of General Washington, Thomas Jefferson, and James Madison and by the action of the Supreme Court of the U. States, the highest legal tribunal known to our Constitution, and that neither the good and great Washington, nnr the patriot Jefferson, or the illustrious statesman Madison, did in the language of President Tyler "surrender all claim to the respect of honorable men all confidence on the part of the people all self respect all regard for moml and religious obligation," &c, &-C, when they gave their asseni to a bill chartering National Bunk. Resolved, That we can have no confidence in the consistency of a President, who denies to Congress the right to legislate for this Union, pronouncing iiu,:. ,.( to He "ihe languaee of a master to his vas-
..1 " u.hen at the same time he claims for himself
the right to annul all laws made by the people through their representatives, thereby rendering hira-
BLANKS1 BLANKSIl THERE have just been printed on now type and good paper, and are now for sale at tills office, Justices' Blanks: Burn as Executions, Summonses, Suhpo?nas, &c. Constables' Blanks! Consisting of Delivery Ronds and Sale Notices; Deeds and Mortgages ... . ' .' .i- i j -..j .nM nn veru reasonable terms.
Kepi COnBliimiy UII iwmu, anu ow.w - " .
LAND FOR SALE. THE subscribers wish to sell at private sale a tract of land fl oKm from the Court House in Indianapo
ii. ihi. .ini hdrtd and sixty Acres, it being
., ' ... ,i. h .n.nh f minrters of section
vim easi mm m we numi on . 7.townshin 15. and ranee 4. Said land is entirely in a state o
nature, and in point of soil and local advantages is not sur,asB bv anv land in the neighborhood it being intersected by
Mi.i,in nH and !vlm within a few feet of the National Koan
Tt .trill l.o ontrl in nn rrpia in unit nurchasers. Terms of sale
will be made known by W. N. Jackson of Indianapolis, or the
onlisnrihpraof fienrircto wn . K V. K. VV1L.BUI',
se;it!53mp '
IRON AND NAILS. TWENTY THOUSAND lbs. assorted Bar Iron. 10,000 lbs. round, Bqiiare and Hoop
5 bundles No 24 Sheet Iron, .- .-. - TOO kegs Nails, assorted glues' 7 . Warranted Just received per Steamer Harrisburg, and lor
sale low by (June 11 tf) C. WOOUHL maoism..
ALLUM HALT,
1 OK BARRELS AllumSalt received anu iui n y loO Mad)son ,une 25 C. WOODBLBN.
OYSTERS.
T, ENTY THOUSAND pickled Oysters. Madison june 25 ' ' c
For sale low. WOODBURN.
IMPORTANT TESTIMONY. Consumption and Bleeding of the Luvgs cured. Mr. Wil
liam Sheppard, residing in licaver county, ea. near me un, relates as follows: "In the month of May last my wife was taken with Bleeding from the Lungs, coughing, night sweats, hectic fever, &c. She had taken a violent cold; having previously given symptoms of the approach of consumption, I felt much alarmed and made immediate application to a physician. Under his treatment she became worse, instead of better, until the first of June, when I heard from an intelligent man of Dr. Suayne's
Syrup of Wild Cherry, anil from his earnestness m recommena.
lni it t was Induced to trr we bottle. i ne eutici ettmno r
utmost expectations she fell immediate relief. I then mounted ..... .r n:...l V. ...Ue.ro it ta b.rt fnr
my horse and rone to me onice, ruisuuig",
le, nnd procured su bottles more, wnicn i am uaVyj w u u
effected a perfect cure. Please publisn tnn certincaie, wmi my name In full, that others may know where to find the greatest
blessing on earth. William bheppard.
Principal Office. JV'o. 19 STortn. JLtgnta sireei, nau.i..
where hundreds of certiticates may De seen ot me euicmr ui Invaluable mndicine. For sale by aug21 CRAIGHEAD Sr B ANDON, ag'taior Indianapolis.
5 BOXES Superior TODacco, 10 do Common do.
Madison june 25 '
For sale by O.
WOODBURN.
COFFKE, SUGAR, TEA, &C.
inn Bars Rio Coffee, , 5 Boxes sperm ui..u.,
20 Hhds. Sugar, 20 ItoxesGun.r.Tea. Madison, june 25.
. ' . CEMENT, inn BARRELS Cement. Just received pr. -Mail' and for
5 libls I-oaf Sugar, Jul received and for sale by C. WOODBURN.
sale by
Madison, june 25
C. WOODBURN,
SALT.
On hand and for
sale low, at my salt shed, near the corner of West and .. 1 ITAA rM TT I Al
Ohio streets. Madison, June 25' vvo.w..
nnriA Barrels fine and refined Kcnhawa.
50
MACKEREL. BWs. No's. 2 3, for sale by Madison june 25
C. WOODBURN.
CINCINNATI.
J. A. WILSON.
FULLING, DYING, & DRESSING. rpHE subscriber has erected and got in complete operatioi an 1 establishment, at Bcliofield's Mills five miles north east of Indianapolis, en Fall creek, for Fulling, Dying, and Dressing Cloths. An experienced workman, one who has carried on the business in Eastern Manufactories, will superintend the establish mcnt. He will give close attention, and entire satisfaction to all who favor me with their custom. The usual prices will be charged. Those who prefer can leave their Cloths, with written directions, at the following places: at Dr. A. Pope's, Indianapolis; Jacob Loucks, Cumberland; Sellers' Tanyard on Fall Creek; Widow Hcady's on Noblesville State Road. sept 15 lmo WM. A. SUHOFIELD.
TO :OlJIVTY OFFICERS.
r-pHE subscriber is just receiving a good supply ot Kecora ra1 per; and he is now ready to make books to any patcrn, war-
nted to be of good paper, and substantially bound, at uinc.n.iu-
ti and Louisville prices. All orders will oe stricuy and with many thanks for past favors, by strict attention to busineis. he hones to merit a share of the public patronage, sept 15 : WM. F. SLATER, opposite the Journal printing otiice.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. iip. aiiWrihiv hna taken out letters of administra
estate of Andrew Lawson, deceased, late of Hancock coun
ty. Those owing said estate will please mane immeumi.0 v.,ment; and those having claims will present them properly au
thenticated. The estate is solvent
sept 15-3w p
ISAAC WILLET, Adm'r.
FARM FOR SALE. f rpHE subscriber offers his farm, containing 160 acres, for sate, lying on White river, eight miles south west from Indiananoli About ninety acres' are in a complete state of improve, mcnt The whole farm is well warred with springs: an excellent bearing orchard of about ninety apple trees. Over one half upland, the remainder bottom land. Any person wishing to
nurchase would do well to examine uw uibhnc. . . TTTTI'
sept 15, 1841-3W
TULI8 D. BUSH.
SHERIFFS' SALE. T Y virtue of three executions to mo directed from the Clerk's IS nffirn of the Mnrion Circuit Court, I will expose to public
sale on the 5th day of Oclober l841, in front of the court house in the town of Indianapolis, between the hours prescribed by law on said day, the rents and profits for seven years ol the following described property, to wit: The north half of the west half of the south east quarter of section 11, town 15, range , containing 40 acres more or less, and on failure to realize the full amount demanded by said executions with damages and costs, I will nt the same time and place proceed to expose the fee simple of said land; to be sold as the property of Andrew Strain at the suit of Amos Hanaway & Harrison & Porter, for ihe use of Wm. Royster one in favor of Alfred Harrison & Malmla Porter, use of Wm. Reyster. sept 15. 1841-3w,f 1 50 J- B. FURO ASON. "Sheriff.-
LAW DEPARTMENT CINCINNATI COLLEGE. f intntinn in t his nenartmeiit, commences on
1 the first of November, and continues 4 months, exclufive of a short recess at Christinas. There is nn exercise each day; first
in the Principles of Law consisting of recitations, lectures, nun examinations; and secondly, in the Practice of Law-embracing ,h. rticndnn nf the various forms of legal instruments and juilf
cial proceedings, together with exercises in the Moot Court. The whole course is arranged and conducted in a mode suited to beginners, and with a view to include, as far as possible, a general outline of the law in a single session. The terms are fcoO for the session, payable in advance; and no deduction for part of the time. This has no reference to the office tuition, for which students can make their own arrangements. The requisites for the degree of Bachelor of Laws, are, that the candidate shr.ll attend at Itast one session, and shall pass an examinni ion to he made by f i...i iTentlemen designated by the Board of I rue-
tees and instructed to consider the standard of qualification for a
ihBu.'iie as for admission to the bar.
of 85 is made for a uipioma, i .. ... j Pnnrla n r
City. The price of board ranges from $3 tojMeU I, Lv dJmhle that ail who propose to enter the Law Glass
shrv.ld be nresent at the beginning of the course.
sept 1 7w '1'
An extra charge
Students can have access to a good
T ilrnru nnH lllB COUrtS BIO ailUOSl COUSlitHHJ I" nvw
WALKER, Profesior of Law.
FALL AND WINTER GOODS. JOHN D. & C. JONES, r io ert Pivr.innati,
RESPECTFULLY inform their friends in the country and city that they are now receiving their Fall and W inter Dry o.. ... .i 'a!,- ,Urr.M frnm Urn imoor ters and agents in
.v. i,i. Thi. .inrif mill i,p. Inrffa and well selected
h.inv nurr.hased bv one of the members of the firm who resides
etst. They will be sold on their usual liberal terms by the piece
or package. :.. ?1-
T
STOVF.S. STOVES. .".".
IIP c,,l.Bnrihr. lmvo nntv nn hand a lariie ossorvmrm "i '""
mproved premium Cooking Stoves, b sizes mane uneiA
from the iron ore. Also, Franklin, seven ana mi. rm, " sm-roanf n oi,na which thev arc nrcpared to sell very
ia fn,-.nah ( nnnrnvcH hiiia. hv wholesale or retail. The pub-
lir. nre reniiesied to call and examine their stock and prices before
purchasing elsewhere. GREGG, ANDREWS, & COLES, sent8 7w No. 38, Main st , Cincinnati
N. B Russia Iron Grates at reduced prices for sale as above
V virtue of an execution to me mrectea irom me cier u,-
SIIERIFF'S SAIE,
hi fire of the Marion circuit court, I will expose to public sale
onthe 5th of October, 1841, in front of the court house in the town of Indianapolis, between the hours prescribed by law on said dav, the rents and profits for seven years of the south one third of lot No. 1. in square 57, in the said town of Indianapoli and which Is included in the following boundaries, to wn: "eainiiing at the south east corner of said lot and running thence north on the east line of said lot ti fly five feet nine inches thence west nnd parallel with the south line of said lot sixtyseven (eet six inches to the west line thereof -thence south on the west line of said lot fifty-five feet nine inches to the south west corner of said tot, and thence cast on the south line of said lot sixty seven feet six inches to the place of beginning; and on failure to realize the full amount demanded by said execution with damages and costs, I will at the same time and place pro
ceed to expose the tee snnpie oi saiu im, iu
FURGASON. Sheriff.
nertv of Isaac Jackson at tne sun oi noiwn
sept 15-$2 00
J. B.
THE STATE OF INDIANA, MARION COUNTY Probate Court of said County, August Term, A. D. 1841. In the matter of the estate of Mi-) 0n compiaint of Insolvency, chael Altcnberger, deceased. ".., .,. HE creditors of said estate are hereby notified, that on tne A twelfth day of August, in the year 1841 . Jacob Corman, administrator of said estate, filed his complaint of the insolvency thereof in the said court; that the same is now pending therein, and that unless they notify said administrator of the existence and extent of their respective claims, by filing the same, or a statement of the nature, description, an," date, of the contract or assumpsit upon which the same may be founded, in the office of the clerk of said court, previous to the final distribution of the assets of the estate of the) said decedent, such claims will be postin fnvorof the claims of the more diligent creditors. By
order of said Court, this 12th day of August
nugl8 6w
1841. Attest,
It. B. DUNCAN, clerk.
FRESH MEDICINES, &C. rpHE subscribers have just received and opened at their new 1 store room, a new and large assortment of Fresh Drvg; .Medicine; Paints. Oils, Dyeieoods and Dyestuffs, Medical (lias sr are, H'indowglass, Csmeties, Pure Wines and Liquors, (selected expressly for medicinal purposes.) together with almost every other article in their line, all of which have been selected by one of the firm in the Eastern cities, with a view to have each and every article of the first quality, and are determined to sell the same at the very lowest prices for cash, or on short approved credit. The attention of Physicians, Country Merchants, Painters and Invalids are respectfully invited. Particui., ,.r..n .Mention will be given to fillinf prescriptions, and
compounding medicines, and believe that with the experience of
. l .. . -rm in t h nun lCUl&r BrailCJl OI UU3IUC, " - -"
JV.IB ... kia ia r.ntr full satisfaction.
The store will be opened at any hour in the night when called
on. Indianapolis, june ii. en iKti"" GOLD LEAF.
PACKS GOLD LEAF. For sale by june 11 CRAIGHEAD k. BRANDON.
6
SWAIXES PANACEA.
Forsaleby CRAIGHEAD k. BKAMJU.'.
O DOZ Swaine Panacea, warranted genuine.
" jane 11
TO WESTERN MERCHANTS.
NEW GOODS. BI.ACHLEY, STRONG, SIMPSON, & Co., Jo. II Pearl street, Cincinnati, INFORM their Western friends that they are now receiving from the Eastern cities a large and full Biipply of Fall and Winter Dry Goods, purchased by one of the firm, direct from the importers and manufacturers' agents, and which will he sold by the peace or package low for cash or approved paper.
septlo vw "
. - .- rMf
-nar rpit nm AT. J)XT POLITICAL euILOSUftil .
for the use of Schools aB condensed by A. J. Valpy, A. M".
july 2
For sale at
DAVIS' Bookstore.
LAND SALE.
ppLICATIONSorblds will be received'at this office, between A ,ho hmirs of 1 and 2 o'clock, v. m of Saturday, the 2d of
October next, for the purchase of the north east quarter of section
eleven, township eleven norm, oi ranga iuut uu,.u
and sixty acres, erroneously withheld Irom sale, i nis traci lies 4 miles south from Franklin. Johnson county, and is most likely EOodland. DAVID V. CULLEY, Register
Land Otncc, inaianapoiis, oepi. i. TOOTH ACHE. - ,
JUST received asupply of Montague's unim. lorme leeiu.ai the si-n of the Golden Mortar, opposite the Washington Hall. n ....... nnnTIirnj Ann... a
july 22 . TUMblftSON OB.U ll t.s, n8.
onn LBS
OUV tunc 22
LEAD. Bar Lead for sale by
I',. JORDAN.
DUVJ
sept 8
FLAX SiiEI) WANTED. 1SUSHEL9 FLAX SEED wantfd, for which the high est prices will be paid at the Drug Store of CRAIGHEAD Sf BRANDON.
MONEY COEliKCTED IN GREAT BRITAIN. i EMIGRANTS and citizens entitled by will to money in bug. i land, Wales, Scotland, and Ireland, and those that own
stock in government securities, the UanK oi i,ngiano, me
ous Insurance, Canal and Kail Koan uiiip.uni
shares and receive the cash in uincinnaii ' ,c' ' ,u'
sired. Apply to.. - .itiuii.;..
Estate and Money Agent. No. II. .asi i" .v so-
MAGNIFICENT SCHEMES.
i prizes of $25,000 amounting to $100,000, FOR 25th SEPTEMBER: and $50,000 $30,000 $25,000, FOR 32d OCTOBER. J. G. Gregory & Co. -Managers. ; SPLENDID -UNION LOTTERY", Class 8, for 1841 To be drawn at Alexandria, D. C. on Saturday, Sept. 25.
BRILLIANT SCHEME.
I prize of 35,000 Boll I do 35,O(0 Dolls. 1 do .5,MM lsolls.
1 do a5,000 AoH8
1 prize ot 1 do of 1 do of 1 do of 2 prizes of
4 prizes of 25.000 dolls., uiakiug 100,KM dollars.
jplO.UOO
8,0(10 6,0(10 5,153 4,000
14 drawn numbers out of 73.
Tickets $15 Halves $7 50 Quarters $ 3 75 Eighths 1 87 fi-t ifirntpa nf Docki?es of 2fi whole tic'.ets 5200
4 prizes of 50 do of 50 do of 50 do of 100 do of
2,000 ' 1,000 500 250 200, &c.
do do do
do
do do
of 2G half do
of 26 quarter do of 26 eighth do
100
50 25
$50,000 $30,000 $25,000. OS SATURDAY, OCT. 23, THE GRAND UNION LOTTERY, Class 9, for 1841, Will be drawn tt Alexandria, D. C. 16 drawn ballots.
MAGNIFICENT SCHE.VE 1 Crnnd! Capital prize of -
1 Spl"ndd prize of
do
do 1 prize
do do
do
do do do do do
4 prizes of
5 do of
of of of of of of of
$8,000 7,000 6,000 5,000 4.H00 2,500 2.311 2,000
1.750
10 prizes of
10 do of
do do do do do do c.
50 50 50 100 100 170
of of of of of of
SO OOO dollars. 30,000 dollars. 25,000 dollars.
10,000 dollars.
& 1,000 1,250 1,000 500 v40O 300 250 200 fcc. &c.
xp v AUCTION AND COMMISSION HOUSE.
THE subscribers would inform their friends and the public that they intend connecting with their present business J . . . i ...:it ...... t. n liKnrul nuh
the auction and commission misincss, aim wm inuii j...Dio. advances on goods consigned for auction sales. Their first fall
sale will be on Tuesday, Wednesday ana inursuuy, in
and 23.1 September, when they will otter lor sale jiu patnuKc. full and winter dry goods, well assorted. Country and city merchants will find it greatly to their benefit to attend thts sale, as the probability is that so complete an assortment was never before offered at nuci ion in this city. Terms cash.
Louisville, Sept. 8 5w J. B. UAMUKiH . 1,0,
MARION COUNTY SEMINARY.'THE Winter Session, in Marion County Seminary, will begin A on Wednesday the 15(A inst. It has been found deslrahlo that the terms should be regulated that August and half of bep temher may hereafter be passed in vacation. The Seminary will consist of two departments. In one all the branches appropriate to common schools will be taught, including vocal music. In the senior department instruction will be given in the usual branches of a liberal academic course. Any scholar mav take lessons in vocal music without any additional expense " There are no incidental charges for any thing except breaking glass or otherwise injuring the property of the Seminary The rates of tuition are for Primary Studies, g3 00 for Rudiments of Arithmetic and Geography in addition, $3 50 for all other common English Studies, 4 00-for cither of the Lan gua-es, one branch of Mathematics, or any one of the higher Studies, in addition to the common English course, $5 00 for more than one of the higher Studies, $6 00. I. S. KEMPER, J. Li. K r.u t tn, . , , Instructors. sept 11 3w .
16 drawn numbers out of 78.
Tickets $20 Halves $10 Quarters $5 Eighths $2 50. Certificates of Packages of 26 whole tickets $260 do do 26 half do 130 do do 26 quarter do 65 do do 26 eighth do '32 50
ft r- Orders for tickets and shares and certificates of packages
in the above spienoia scnemes win . m... tention; and the drawing of each lottery will be sent immediate It after it Is over, to all who order fiom us. Address J. G. GREGORY lr Co. Managers,
Washington City, D. C.
ng 11
SPANISH SEGARS, im Sniwrinr. Regalia. Principe, Lanorma, Havana, Le
A -i.imn. Constansia and other brands. Just received andlfor
atieby jie IS CRAIGHEAD fc jUANDON
WI.VTF.R SF.SSIO.Y OF THE INDIANAPOLIS FEMALE INSTITUTE. THE Winter Session of this Institute will commence on Tues-J-day the 28(A of September. The health of the Principal Is so much confirmed that she may be expected to perform her accus tomed duties in the Senior and Junior Departments. The Primary Department is also filled, and by one every way competent to interest and instruct the children. Music, both instrumental and vocal, will be taught, and every facility that can reasonshlv be expected, will be afforded for the improvement of both the older and younger class of pupils. Terms of tuition the same S .""'Ltmi.f fi 00 Junior Department, 85 00
2d Primary - 4 00 1st Primary Music nn Piano,. 10 00 Practice on Piano,
French & Drawing, carli, 4 00
sept 8 5w - -
3 00 2 00
FRANKLIN INSTITUTE.
THE Fail and Winter Session of the Institute will commence on Monday the 13th of September. The Principal having . .. , r nimn ffonltpmnn wlin tins nnssed
engaged me services i e ..... r.-
through a regular collegiate course, anu nns nao some eipericucc m fprhine. it is honed that complete satisfaction will be given
to those who shall patronise the Institute. Terms as formerly, to-wit: ....... ' ;'.'
Primary studies, viz; Reading and Wruing per quarter, $j uu
Mental Arithmetic, and tirsl lessons in wraimum uu .. ography, smaller works, per quarter, More advanced English studies, large works, Latin and Greek, Algebra, Geometry, Surveying nnd
more advanced Mathematics, iaiurai aim .uemui rmi..cni,hv. Phiniistrv. &c.
An extra charge of 37 J cents per quarter will be made for rent
and other expenses. This extra cnarge is uesigiiuu iu ucu expenses of 100 dollars per annum rent, and fuel and Janitor's ' i. J. Vin nvnontit near Ima nnt met
fees for the vear, ana which uuhhb h. ...w.
those exnenses by prohnbly between 40 and 50 dollars,
Indianapolis, Sept. 4 Jw
00 00
6 00
J. WHEELER, Principal.
LOST,
N town somewhere, a few days since, a Fair oj fins uoia
Snectaclcs. in a red Morocco case. Tne nnner win ne uuer-
ally rewarded on leaving them at this office. sepl4 3t
I
Kegs Cincinnati White Lead. 35 pounds Paris Green,
25 do Rose rniK, 1 Barrel Lamp Illack. Just received and for sale by : july g. CRAIGHEAD & BRANDON'. . .'.'" "teas. BOXES Imperial Tea and 3 Chests V. H. Tea just received and for sale by june 22 E. JORDAN.
MOFFATT'S MEDICINES. V LOT of Moffatts Pills and Phicnix Hitters. Received and for sale by CRAIGHEAD &. BRANDON, june 1 1 Agents for Indianapolis SCHOOL BOOKS. Hersckells Astronomy, Scientific Class Book, second part.
navis Descriptive Geometry, H orccsters neaacrs, t.cieccic.
4Sie.crmd. third and fourth Readern. Just received at
july 2
DAVIS' Bookstore.
E
ljune 11
CRAIGHEAD & BRANDON.
FOR SALE, STEAM SAW MILL, situated about half a mile from ( sew Beihcl, Franklin township. Marion county. This ... . ... i.. . t. . ... r. A nA ...linn nf till, rniinl. orlth A
mill issiiuaiea iu nm wu ........ - other mill property near it. The machinery Is In excellent order, has power to drive additional machinery, and is so arranged as
to admit of additions tor mat purpose, rtuacneu iu m nun i ten acres of land with a comfortable dwelling on It. Also, a Lot with a well finished two storied House, with five rooms and a kitchen in New Bethel. A good stable and other out buildings attached. A part or the whole of the above property can be pur chased on easy terms, or exchanged for town property suitable for a dwelling. For terms and particulars apply to J. 8. Bobbs, Indianapolis, or Jacob Glazur near the premu.es. All those having claims sgainst the estate of John G. Sbaw, will present them authenticated to the subscriber or Jno. 8. Bobbs for liquidation, and those indebted to the said estate will please to call and make settlement. sept 1 6w A. 8HAW.
OLDRIDGE'S BALM OF COLUMBIA. ASUPPLY of Oldridge's Balm of Colombia, the best and cheapest preparation for the Hair ever offered to the pub lie. received and for sale ot the Drug Store of jUly3l CRAIGHEAD k. BRANDON.
PARLErS SEC.VOD BOOS OF BISTORT, Recetire and for sale at july 2 DAVIS' Bookstore.
A
FRENCH ROUGE. FEW pots of genuine French Roure for sale by augll TOMLINSON BROTHER?
