Semi-Weekly Journal, Volume 3, Number 258, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 September 1841 — Page 3

Froin Ihe Balaton Spa Gazette. HENRY WAV. It is now thirty years since this great Statesman, first took his seat in Consrress. His arrival was awaited by Mudison with intense interest, as that of a man born to control the destines of hi country. Its horizon was dark and lowering wrongs long too tamely borne, had weakened the nerve of the nation. Its affections and its hopes instead of being centered in itself, were clinging to and lingering among the warringrivals of Europe. Between striving factions,. with, mutual taunts, the dignity ofjhe American character was sunk. Cupidity on one side, fear on the other, were contending for the supremacy. Amid this debasing scene, Ci.ay ascended the tribune: He appealed to the pride, to the patriotism, to the honor of the nation. His cry was heard "to arms" and from the vallies and the hills of the far interior, the answering cry of the hardy husbandmen was heard "To Arms we are ready!" War was declared, and while over hesitating Senates his triumphant voice resounded like a trumpet, Madison leaned upon his strong arm, and amid disaster drank courage from his lips. At last terms of peace were to-be settled, and Clay was united in the mission, thus to assure the country that its honor would be safe. Peace made, he returned from Ghent, to pour oil into the wounds to heal the dissentions to rebuild

the prosperity of these States. Loaded with debt, disorder in the finances without credit and without money, thus he found this nation. Taught by experience, Clay was the first to surrender past prejudices; openly to avow his error, and to call on others to sacrifice theirs, before the shrine of Justice. Again he was heard a National Bank was established a National Currency restored. From Pence, he saw there Would spring a new war a war by Europe, upon American INDUSTRY.Again his warm heart yearned again his voice is heard, exhorting, claiming, demanding:, insisting upon PROTECTION. Oppressed LABOR rni-ed up its hand in prayer and gratitude heaven smiled upon that honest prayer, and cheered by that smile, Clay established the AMERICAN SYSTEM. . The people now revelled in abundance, amid rich argosies teeming harvest whirling spindles, and piled up wealth their pulse fevered, and not heeding

the warnings of Clay, they gave themselves and all they had the present and the future their cares and their hopes, to a Military Idol. Disappointed ambition sought to stay him in his

path. Unsuccessful in this attempt, from the brain of

a Sophist was spun a web that was to internet-all the evil natures of the country. The integrity of the Union was menaced the web was broken; the Idol became a tyrant, and threatened death to his opponents. Then again Clay was heard his voice prevented a Civil War, and saved the thankless Sophist from a gibbet. , .

.Behold him next calling upon all true patriots to aid

in saving the Republic rroino- forth, pcrsuadinc, cn

treating, invoking, imploring?, wnminrthe people that

their liberties were athnzard that a MONARCHY

WAS BEGUN. A pain from the hills and vallies the

cry came as before '-we are ready" and aeain they

made battle for themselves. In this battle Clay was

foremost. Where was he when the prize of the vie

tory was bestowed? insisting on his own high claims-

No but the first to defer those claims to another:: On the arts and the intrigues which shut him out from the highest honors of the state, we will not dwell; nor

as fnendsof his true glory, will' we lament, iiis own

reverse of fortune, has been a fortune to his country-

glory to himself. His defect has been victory victo

ry over himself .victory over his enemies victory for

the constitution. Behold him where he now stands a noble an inspiring spectacle. His adversaries quailing before the composed supremacy of his high energies now lurid amid the flashings of his genius now writhing under the lashings of his wit now stolid and amazed under the beatings of his wrath. Behold him where he stands the Pillar of the state. Around that pillar let us gather, for while it stands we shall be safe. And long will itstand, garlanded with trophies chisselled witli inscriptions of gratitude. To Time alone will it yield and then Of its fragments we will make household gods to admonish us of our duty and remind us of what we owe to the true Republican the Civil Hero of our country HARRY. OF THE WEST.

e,i, and farmer. There is not a vessel that sails from

a northern port which does not, directly or indirectly

bring wealth to the Southern planters, ibe u.d

Nature, if we regard only the geographical situation

of our country and the productions of its soil, and con

sider man as the creature of sordid interest, seems to

have ordained this mighty republic to be forever one

and indivisible. No part of the habitable globe

more intimately, more indissolubly connected. As to

'conflicting interests," we know not where to find

them. Our interests are the same, our manners the same, our language thesatne. Springing1 from one

common stock, we are bound together by every tie of

endearment that can operate on a people. Who is the

man that would sow discord amonff us1. Raleigh

N. C, Register.

KLANKS! BLANKS!!

T I M1ERE have just Iieen printed on new type and good paper

JL ami are now lor sate nt tins othce, Justices' Itlanks: Such (is Executions, Summonses, Siilipumns, &c. Constable1 ICIanliN: : Consisting bf Delivery Honda and Pale Notices: . Deed and Mortgages kept constantly on liund, and sold on very reasonable terniH

SHERIFF'S SALE.

Y virtue of a decree to me directed from the clerk's office of

J the Marion circuit court, I will expose nt public sale on tlie

twentieth of October, 1841, in front of the court house door in

the town of Indianapolis, between the hours prescribed by law

on said daythe rents and profits for seven years of the east halt

of the north east quarter of section twenty-nine, in township

number fifteen north, of range three east, and the east half of the

west half of the north east quarter of section twenty-nine, in

township fifteen north, of ramie three east containing in a II one

hundred and twenty acres more or less, except so much thereof

as one Cary Smith, by deed, dated on the 23d day ot March

1832, conveyed Jg, the sub trustees of school district No. 4, in Congressional township No 15; nnd on failure to realize the full

amount demanded by said decree, with damages and costs,

will at the same time and place proceed to expose the fee simple of said land. To be sold as the property of Samuel Kcohii at

the suit of Dan Rinks. scpt29 3w$200 J. B. FURGASOX, Sheriff.

NOTICE.

milE annual meeting of the Stockholders of the Branch at In

J diannpolis of the State liank of Indiana, will be held at the

Hanking House on theirs Monday in November next, neiween the hours of 12 o'clock til. and 4 o'clock P. M nt which time and

place an election will beheld for the choice of eight Directors of

said Branch on the part of the Stockholders tor the ensuing year

sept 29, 1841. P.. MORRIS, Caslncr.

EXECUTOR'S NOTICE.

'17 OTIC E is hereby given that letters testamentary on the ea

11 tate of John S. Bryan. late of Marion county, and state of

Indiana, deceased, have been duly granted to the undersigned by

the clerk of the Probate Court of said county.. All persons in

debted to said estate lire hereby notified to make settlement without delay, nnd those having claims against t le same to present their respective clnims properly authenticated for settlement

within the time limited bv law. Said estale is suimosed to lie

solvent. sept 29 p THOMAS BRYAN, Executor

Presidential Candidates in Texas. The Colorado Gazette gives the following deplorable account of the habits of Houston and Burnet, the rival candidates for the Presidency of Texas. The Gazette advocates the election of Houston, and therefore, we cannot suppose that, in relation to him, it admits more than the truth: for the same reason, it may, perhaps, be proper to receive what is said of Burnet with much allowance: Atlas. "In common with the mass of the people we deplore Sam Houston's drunkenness. Not that we have sympathy with him, personally, for if with ail his mind and energy he will make a beast of himself, we are very willing that he should bear the consequences on his own health and happiness. He richly deserves it. But we deplore his drunkenness because at this time it is a national calamity, for he is the only man now before the people who can carry through measures which will redeem the country, and restore it to the

condition in which he left it, when he vacated the presidential chair. His drunkenness, if persisted in, endangers his chance of a successful administration, and therefore are we thankful that Sam Houston is cow surrounded by domestic associations, such as in themselves have redeemed many a drunkard with a soul, and Houston, with all his faults, has as 'noble and generous a soul as ever beat in man's breast. He wilf find in his duties as president, much more excitement than heretofore. Indeed, no one ever had a more difficult and delicaU task than will fall to his lot; for the sum total of corruption, unaccountability, and browbeating impudence, which have crept into the administration of public affairs under the poet Lamar, and the critic Burnet, is sufficient, if not stopped, to break us up as a nation root and branch in two or three years. Tlie herculean task for reducing chaos to order, and reforming abuses, will so far towards ma-kino-Houston a respectable citizen, which he cannot be, as lonj as he is a drunkard. It is in this particular that he is equalled by his competitor Burnet, the President of the Texas Bible Society, who sends challenges, and (if we mistake not) is the big gun of the Texas Temperance Society, who keeps a whiskey bottle ready primed on his sideboard. Burnet, although he never committed the sinful indiscretion of being seen drunk in the streets, yet manages to keep his coppers well heated at all times. He'll never burst his boiler but he is burning it out. In fact, it is well known that he indulges as regularly and very much in the same style in which old women take their tea."

SALE BY EXECUTOR.

7VTOTICE is hereby given, that on Thursday the2Sth day of

October next, the goods and chattels belonging to tne es.

tale of John S. Bryan, late of Marion county, Indiana, deceas

ed, consisting of Horses, Cattle, Sheep, Hogs, (some fat and some stock) Onts, Corn, nnd Hay, will be sold at the late residence of said deceased, in ferry township, on a credit of twelve months

nn all sums over three dollars, purchasers giving notes with np

nrnvr.1 security. Sa Ic to commeiico at 10 o'clock A. M. and

continue Until completed. sept 29 p THOMAS BRYAN, Executor.

A

: CHEESE. ".

LOT of Western Reserve Cheese just received and for

sale by sept 25 ' J"HAIV.

DR. J. B. STOUT'S

Highly improved Anli-Feier Pills, or Great Western

... lever t'anacea. rriO the efficacy of this triiimnhnut. remedy thousands of grate

ful souls who have made the trial are ready to testify. It

reaches not only th common cases of agues and fevers, remittent

nnd other periodical fevers, but without sickening or prostrating

the patient, cures with certainty the most aggravated and conjeslive types of those malignant diseases. Families should alwnysbe provided with a package, ns it with

certainty makes a speedy cure. So soon as the fever is broke the patient may pursue his ordinary nvoca'ions.

Tlie Great Western Fever Panacea is lor sale by the subscri

bers in Indianapolis, and other agents throughout the country.

sept 2 5, 41 ly SCUD.DEIl & HAIV NAnlAN.

: ADJIUVISTHATOIS'S NOTICE. 7 ''HE subscriber has taken out letters of administration on the estate of Andrew I.awson, deceased, late of Hancock coun

ty. Those owing said estate will please make immediate pay

ment; and those having claims will present them properly au

thenticated.'- The estate is solvent.

sept 15-3w p ISA AC WILLKT, Adm'r.

. . LAND SALE. APPLICATIONS or bids will be received nt this office on Saturday the twenty-third day of October next, between

the hours of 1 nnd 2 o'clock P. M. for the puichuse of the east half of Ihe north east quarter of section 14, town 18 north, of range 5 east, (eighty acres) erroneously marked sold on the

tract book of this office nnd withheld from sale. This tract lies aboil t 2A miles south cast from Noblesvillc, Hamilton county, near the line of the Central canal.

DAVID V. CCI.LEY, Register. Land Office, Indianapolis, Sept. 22, 1841 5w

"CONFLICTING INTERESTS." A "-reat deal is said naw-a-days about the "cnnfliciin rr interests of the North and South." We demand toTsnow what these conflicting interests are! Is the interest of the North distinct from that of the South! There is not a spear of rice or wheat or to&acco or a cotton plant, that springs on the remotest part of our Southern territory, that does not contribute to the support of the Northern' mctchiat, mechanic, manufactur-

SIIEHII'K'S SALE. ,

BY virtue of two executions to me directed Trom tlie clerk's office of the .Marion circuit court I will expose to public

sale on the twelfth day of October, 1H41, 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 of the

following described property, to-vvit: Lot No. I, in square 7.J in the town of Indianniiolis; and on failure to realize the full a-

mount demanded by said executions with damage nnd costs I

will at tlie same time and place proceed to expose the lee sim

ple of said lotto be sold as the property of Nathaniel ISoltoii at

the suit of Nicholas M'Carty and Adolphus VV. flint. sept223w ' . J. H. FURGASON, Sheriff.

ESTRAYS

HARRISON COUNTY. Taken up by Jefferson Burgcs, living in lloone township, on the 2 1 st June, one flea bitten Gray Horse, Hie left eye claspy, supposed to be thirteen years old, no other marks or brands to be seen, appraised to 20 dollars by Wm. Al'Intire and Jacob II. White before John Dcwcesc J. P. Taken up by Elisha Hang, living in Boone township, on the 23d of June, one dark Kay Horse with black mane nnd tail, shod all round, some saddle marks, supposed to be seven years old, appraised to 4(1 dollars by Wm. Al'Intire and Da'niol Williams before John Dewiiusr J. P '

LAND FOR SALE. TI7E subscribers wish to sell at private sale a tract of land situated about one mile from the Court House in Indianapolis, Indiana, containing one hundred and sixty Acres, it being the east half of the north cast and south east quarters of section

7, township 15, and range 4. Said land is entirely in a state of

nature, nnd in point or soil nnd local advantages is not surpassed by nny Innd in the neighborhood it being intersected by the Michigan Rond and lying within a few feet of the National Road. It will be sold in parcels to suit purchasers. Terms of sale will be made known by W. N. Jackson of Indianapolis, or the subscribers of Georgetown, Ky. R. WILSON, septl5 3mp J. A. WILSON. FULLING, DYING, & DRESSING. THE subscriber lias erected nnd got in complete operation an establishment, at Schofield's Mills five miles norlh 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 establishment. He will give close attention, and entire satisfaction to all who favor me with their custom. The usual prices will be chareed. Those who prefer can leave their Cloths, with written directions, at the following places: at Dr. A. Pope's, Indianapolis; Jncob Loucks, Cumberland; Sellers' Tanyard on Fall Creek; Widow Heady's on Noblesville State Road, sept 15 1 mo WM." A. SCHOFIELD. r TO COUNTY OFFICERS. rpHE subscriber is just receiving a good supply of Record Pa--per; and he is now ready to make hooks to any patern, warranted to he of good paper, and substantially bound, nt Cincinnati and Louisville prices. All orders Kill be strictly attended to; and with many thanks for past favors, by strict attention to hu. siness. be hopes to merit a share of the public patronage, sept 15 WM. F. SLATER, opposite the Journal printing office. FRENCH BOUGE.

FEW pots f genuine French Rome for sale by

auell TOML1XSON BROTHERS.

SWAINES PANACEA. 3POZ Swaines Panacea, warranted genuine, junell Forsalehy CRAIGHEAD BRANDON.

A

SCHOOL HOOKS. HcrtchcV Astronomy, Scientific Class JJooi, second part, Daris Detcrijittre Geometry, H orcesters Renders, Eclettic,

frst, second, third end fturth Readers. Just received at

julyz DAVIS" tiuofcstore.

Taken up by George P. King, of Blue river township, a black

ponoy, about thlrtenn and n half hands high, supposed to he seven or eight years old, his tail and fore top cut olf very short, a small white spot under his forelock on his left hind foot, some small saddle marks, appraised to 1.5 dollars by Conrod S. Whitman and John Strange before John Whitmnn J. P. July 3. Taken up by Lnson C. Terry, living in Blue river township, one Iron Gray Horse, with a blaze face, both hind feet white, some saddle marks, a scar on the left hind thlgli, supposed to he four yearsohl, appraised to 3l dollars and 50 cents by Benjamin Sclioonover nnd John Taylor before Ash Roseiiharirer, J. P. Taken up by John Lamb, living in Posey township, a Sorrel Mare, supposed to be six years old last spring, thirteen hands three inches high, several saddle marks, one small while spot on the top of Hie hip, appraised to 30 dollars by Robert Rusk and John Moore on the4th of September, before Joseph Cromwell, J. P. Attest, II. W. Heiii, clerk. TIPPECANOE COUNTY.

Taken up James W. Ireland of Tippecanoe township, on the 23d July, a Bay Mare, has a star in the forehead, black mane and tail, fourteen nnd a half hands high, shod all round, suppo

sed to he nine or ten years old, no other marks or brands, ap

praised to 33 dollars before A. B. Slaughter, J, p. Taken up Archibald Dye, living in Wi.bnsh township, on the

28th of August, a Bay Mare, star and snip in the forehead, both

hind feet white nnd some white on the left fore foot, black mane,

tail and legs, supposed to be two or three years old, appraised to

25 dollars before C. Marvin, J. P.

Taken up by John Hunt of Jackson township, on the 25th August, an estray Horse, blood bay, black mane and tail, black

let's, star In the forehead, supposed to be two years old, about

fifteen hands high, appraised to 30 dollars before Demas Wheeler, J. P. F.i.a.m SitiW, clerk.

MADISON COUNTY. Joel White, of Jackson township, on the 20th of August, took

up an estray horse, which was this day repoitcd to me, describ

ed and appraised by John Conner and William White, as a dirty colored bay gelding, fifteen hands high, supposed to he two years old last spring, appraised to forty dollars this 9th day of September. John N. IIereman, j. p.

CLAY COUNTY. Taken up by Drury Graves, in Van liuren township, n light

iron gray horse, supposed to be 5 years old last, spring, right eye out, n small dentin the point of his right hip, long tail nnd short

inane, no shoes on, a natural trotter, about, 14 hands high; no

other marks or brands perceivable. Appraised to 25 dollars, by

Samuel Graves & Frederick King, before justice Owen Thorp.

Jksse McIntirk, Clerk. MARSHALL COUNTY. Taken up by Isaac Howe, of Centre township, on 25th of Ju

ly, a light hay marc, supposed to bo 12 years old, a small crop

off the right ear, a scar on the near fore leg above the knee

in front, some spavined in the olf hind leg; no other marks or

brands perceivable. Appraised to 25 dollars by Elijah E. Ed

wards and William C. Edwards.

Wm. G, PoMEitoY, Clerk, GRANT COUNTY. Taken up by John Crewell of Liberty township, on the 27th

of July an estray bay horse, 14 hands and 3 inches high, hind feet white, a small slar in his forehead, about (i yenrs old; no

other marks or brands perceivable. . Appraised at 40 dollars by

Thomas Harvey and Joseph Edgerton, before justice Parsons.

E. G, Cary, Clerk. BARTHOLOMEW COUNTY. Taken uy by John R. Saddler, of Columbus township, a bright

sorrel horse, eight years old, 15 hands high, all four feet white,

i7.c face, blood spavin in the left, hind leg, a scar on the left

stiilc;appraiscd nt 35 dollars by James Herod and Reuben II.

While, before justice James llobbs

Taken up by Samuel P. Hook, m Clifty township, a brown

mare, 9 or 10 years old, blind in the left eye, 15 hands high,

crease falling; no oilier marks or brands perceivable. Apprai

sed at 2.j dollars, by Samuel Beck and Alfred Vickery, before jus

tice John Edwards, .Isaac S. Boakdman, Clerk.

ALLEN COUNTY. Taken np qy Joseph Piatt, in Maumee township, a sorrel

horse, 14 f-nnris hipb, a star in the forehentt, ribt liiml fool

white, roncbed mane, supposed to bey years old, nppraised at

30 dollars-.' Also an iron grey mare, 14 bands high; no marks or

brands perceivable, supposed to lie three years old last spring

ppraised to 25 dollars, by jon trying, Reuben Main and Daniel

Sayles. . 1 Jokes, (.'lent

JOHNSON COUNTY.

Taken up by Benjamin S. Noble, of Pleasant township, on the

7th dav of August, a sorrel mare, supposed to be 3 years old

14 hands high, a small star in the forehead, some collar marks

nn( a scar on each side of her neck supposed to have been ocea

sioned by wearing a yoke; appraised to 20 dollars by G. D. Ec

cles anil Andrew Trout, before justice Reuben Davis.

Taken up bv Isaiah Halemasco, of Ilensly township, a light

sorrel mare, blaze face, the. white extending down over tlie left

nostril and upper lip, 3 white feet extending above the pastern

joint, the hind feet, and the right fore foot white, near 14 hands

high, supposed to lie b. years oiu past; appraised lo Z7 dollars K

5U cents, before justice V m. Bulbocun. .

David Ali.km, Clerk WARREN COUNTY.

Taken up bv Daniel Uiggs, ofSleuhen township, a dark dies

nut sorrel mare, a few white hairs on the forehead, about four

teen hands high, part of her mane ranched, shod before, suppo

sed to be 4 years old last spring; no marks or brands perceivable

Appraised at 40 dollars by Jacob D. James and Aaron M. Wood,

before justice Sanford Payne. Wm. R. Boykr, Clerk

MARTIN COUNTY,

Taken up by JaniesKiley, of Baker township, on the 7th day

of August, a hay mare, about 14J hands high, supposed to be 8

years old last spring, left hind foot white up lo the pnstern joint

small touch of the splint on the leu (ore leg, nnd shod on the

ght fire foot; no other marks or brands perceivable. Apprai

sed at 26" dollars Also a light clay bank horse, about 15 hands

high, supposed to be 6 or 7 years old last spring, black feet, mane

and tail, shod before, a touch or the splinton the left lore leg

no other marks or brands perceivable. Appraised to 33 dollars,

before justice Isaac Cox. RrFrs Bitow::, clerk. HENRY COUNTY. Token up, a dun mare, black mane and tail, some white about herfoie feet, left hind leg white, hump bark, a sore caused by the saddle, a sm ill star in the forehead, supposed to be 10 years old Inst spring. Taken upon the 11th day of August, by Joseph Coons, before justice Nathan Davis appraised at 25. Eli Mirphky, Clerk. RUSH COUNTY. Taken up by William Huddelson, of Centre township, a bright sorrel mare, supposed to be 7 years old last spring, about fourteen hands high, a small star in her forehead and a scar on her left fore foot; no other marks or brands perceivable. Appraised at 45 dollars, by James Turner and James Young, before justice Davd Sutton. Taken up by William C. Holmes, of Richland township, a grey horse, a large bump on his nose, and shod before; no other marks or brands perceivable. A ppraised at R37 5(1, by Harvey Grayhain and Aaron Higgins, before justice Jacob Hote. Robert Tuompron, Clerk. GIBSON COUNTY. Tnken up by William McConnel, of Columbia township, a sorrel mare 1:U hands high, four yenrs old last spring, the right

bind foot and pan of the leg is while, a white spot on the o'lier

hind foot, a few liite hairs in her forehead, before justice Rob

ert Steel. I. R. Montuomery, Clerk.

DAVIESS COUNTY. F1 Tnken up by William Hasting, of Elmore township, on the 20tb

day of August, a bay mare, supposed to be two years old last spring, both bind feet white, a small star in the forehead, a sore on the near fore leg, no other marks or brands perceivable;

appraised to 27 dollars and 50 cents, by Isaiah Johnson and Is

aac Elmore, before justice Andrew Caress. Johx Vak Trices, Clerk. , FRANKLIN COUNTY. Taken up by Robert Bratten, of Brookvllle township, on the 14th day of July, a sorrel mare, supposed to be 8 years old Inst

spring, a blaze in her forehead, some saddle and harness marks, i bout 14 bands high; appraised at 10 dollars.

Taken up by Thomas H. Earnwise, of Whitewater township.

on the 12th day ef August, bay horse, supposed tote 4 years old Inst spring, H hand high, a few white hairs on the right shoulder. supposed t have been n by the e llar, shoes on tlie fore feet only, and a terp, on the lefi fore Cwr twlow the pastern joint, no other marks o-brad pprceivnhle; apprsisfd at 35 dollars, by Henry Hutton and Harnian L. Miller, before justice Orange Keeler. Roerkt Jobs, clerk. Taken up by Faliu-'a Sorrel, of White Water township, on the I81I1 !ay of Jane, an estray Sorrel Horse, Iwiweon sixteen sod seventeen band high, white siruie in the forehead and I marked with, the saddle and collar, white hind feci, a lump in I

his throat, shod beloreV supposed to be 15 years old, no other marks or brands perceivable; appraised at twenty dollars by James A. Lowes and Nathan Satcr, before Justice Daniei Willson. Robert John, Clerk. MARION COUNTY. Taken up on the20Hi day of Jniy last, by Win. Stone, 6 mileii S. E; of Indianapolis, on the Michigan road, a dark bay marc, some white hairs in her forehead, o'or? years old, 15 or 10 bands high, nppraised at. 35 dollars, before justice Shimer. Taken up by Daniel Turner, of Wayne township, on July 27th 1841, a yellow sorrel horse, flai mane and tail, has the sweaney on both sides, the offshoulder'very much snnk. the near, hip knocked down, about 17 hands high, 7 years old last syrintr; appraised at 20 dollars, bel'ore iustico Mattern.-- --. . i

Tnken np by Charles Neighbors of Perry township, a bright sorrel horse, a small stnr in his foreiiead , left hind foot white abovethe pastern joint, mane and tail on the flax order, been doctored for the big bead, hns the splin and fistula, 5 years old last spring, between 14 and 15 hands high; appraised at 15 dollars, beforcjustice Myers. R. IS. Ii'uncaj. clerk. WASHINGTON COUNTY. Taken up by Ralph J. Boyle, in Vernon township, two miles northeast of Claysvillp, on the 2,3d of .April last, a dark Iron Gray Coll. two years old, hot Ii hind feet White, left fore foot white, a small blaze in the forehead, no other marks or brands per. cnivnble; nppraised to 25 dollars before justice Royal B. Child on tlie first day of May. " , Taken up by Abraham Phillips, in Jackson township, a (lark Bay Mare, supposed to be four years old last spring, left hind foot while, two small saddle spots 011 the back, small bunch of white hair in the mane, shod all round, about fifteen hands high; appraised nt30 dollars before justice John Watts, August 31.

in W. Mai.ott, dork: RANDOLPH COUNTY. Taken 11 p by Paul W. Way, living in White river township; on the 11th of -August, one Marc and Colt: the mare is a bay, with black legs, mane and tail, and a few wliit hairs scattered all over her body, fifteen nnd a half hands high, supposed to he 7 or 8 years old; appraised to 30 dollars; the mare has a bell on with a leather collar fastened with an iron buckle: the colt is a Sorrel Mare with n star in its forehead; appraised to ten dollars by C. Houston and C-corgc Monks before juslire Stone. Gkoiioe W, Monks, clerk. DEL1WARE COUNTY. Taken up by Jesse Stout, in Harrison township, a Roan Marc, the hind feet both white, a star in the foreiiead, two scars, one on each thigh, nbout fourteen hands three inches 'high, supposed to he ten years old this spring, no other marks or brands perceivable; appraised to twenty dollars before justice Stout. Taken up by Mowrey H. Thompson, in Washington town ship, a Mare Coit supposed to be two years old, clay bank, white mane and tail, thirteen hands three inches high; appraised at 22 dollars 50 cents before justice Wharton. Taken up by James Gregory, in Niles township, a Bay Horse, blind of the near eye, sonic saddle marks, the left hip sunk, shod round, with a large bell on, about thirteen nnd a half hands high supposed to be ten yearsohl, nppraised to 20 dollars nnd the hell to two doll I elbro justice Mann, Samuel W, Harlna, clerk. WELLS COUNTY. Taken up by Kennedy Whitman, of llnrrjsbn township, on the 3d of August, five estray Marcs. One is a sorrel, supposed to be eight years old, a large bell on, a snip in her forehead, a while spot on the right side of her neck, appraised to 22 dollars and 50 cents; one is n yearling bay colt, two while feeton the right side, a siar in the foiebcad, appraised to 11 dollars; one yearling bay colt, with a star in ihe forehead, appraised to 11 dollars; one a black yearling colt, appraised to 1-1 dollars; also, a dark iron

gray colt, appraised to 10 dollars, by .Adam Miller and John Black, before John Burgess, J. P. Taken up by John Perkins, of Jefferson township, on tho 9f.li inst, a bright Sorrel Horse with a bald face, sixteen nnd a half1 hands high, a natural pacer, nbout twelve yenrs old, saddle ami collar marks, n sore back, inane nnd foretop slightly cropped, a shoe on the left, fore foot, marks on the fore legs apparently caused by spavling, a mark on the leftside of the head between the eye and the year; appraised to 20 dollars, by Joseph Nodino and J. R. Lefevcr, before Justice Samuel Weston, .August 24th, : 1841. ilowEN Hale, Clerk. PUTNAM COUNTY. Taken 11 p by Henry G. Crodian, on the !lth day of June, 1841, in Russel township, an eslray Sorrel Horse, 15 hands high, left hind foot white, small slar in his forehead, supposed to be six years old last spring; appraised to 40 dollars before

Justice George Miller, pd .Arthur McGaijoiiky, Clerk. OWEN COUNTY. Taken Up by Joseph .Asher, of Jackson township, a Horse supposed to be thri e years old, 14j hands high, three white feet, nppears to have been btirnt for the fistula, some white specks on his foreparts; appraised to 25 dollars, July 21th, before Justice James Beamen. 7'. C. Johnson Clerk, ORANGE COUNTY. Taken up by John Fried, living on Stnmpeis Creek, North East township, a speckled gray mare, near fifteen hands high, supposed to be eight or nine years old, a scar on her left buttock , a small lump on the inside of the pastern joint on the right hind leg; nppraised to 3 dollars. .Also an Iron Gray year old Horse Colt, black legs, n spot on the left side of its forehead, whiter than other pnrts of the forehead; appraised to 12 dollnrs by E. S, Riley nnd T. H. Edwnrds, before Justice Thomas Edwards, on the 2d day of September, 1841. Titos. V, Thornton, Cerk. :.' ADAMS COUNTY, Tnken up by Stephen S. Rugg, of Root township, on the 3d day of Mny. a dapple Gray Mare, about 15 bnnds high, nnd supposed to be nbout fourteen years old; upprnised .to 20 dollar. .Also a black roan Mare Colt, ahout one year old, appraised to 15 dollars, by Jacob Hufl'er and John Pnwlos, May 18th. Taken up by John Grim, of Kirklaud township, on the lltli of June, an Iron Gray Mare, about fourteen hands high and

gillllirted; npprnised to 30 dollars, before Justice A. Depaver.

bamuel I, liuao, Clerk. MONTGOMERY COUNTY. Taken up 1'5' Churchill Rush, of Brown township, a Sorrel Horse, some white in his forehead, his left fore and right hind

foot white, about 14.J hands high, supposed to be 4 years old past; appraised to 35 dollars, before Justice Caleb Conner.

james v. Uxn, Cleric.

BOOK OF CQMMERCF.i by Sea nnd Land, exhibiting its connection with Agriculture, the Arts nnd Mnnufncttirea

July 2 For Sale at DA via Uookstoro.

A

FOB SALE, STEAM SAW MILL, situated about half n mile from New Bethel, Franklin township, Marion county. This

mill is situated in the best wooded section of this county with no

other mill property near it. The machinery is in excellent order, has power to drive ndditional machinery, and is so arranged as to admit of additions for that purpose. Attached to the mill is

ten acres of land with n 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 ahove property can be purchased on easy terms, or exchanged for town property suitable for a dwelling.

For terms and particulars apply to J. S. Bobbs, Indianapolis,

or JacobGlazur near the premises.

AH those having claims ngninst the estate of John G, Shaw,

will present thorn authenticated to the subscriber or Jno. S. Bobla

for liquidation, and those indebted to the said estate will please

to call and make settlement.

sept 1 6w Mrs. R. A. SHAW.

Consuuiptiou nnd its fatal consequences. It is mnde known to us from the "bills of mortality," that

two thirds of the human family die annually from that fatal de-

trover "Consumption!" Would patients pay more regard to

their henltli.nnd procure proper remedies at the first attack, ma

ny valuable lives would be saved to the enjoyment of thcjrdenr est friends and relatives. It is a well known fact that "Doctor Swayne's Compound SvnrP of Wild Cherey" will arrast the

angerous disease. This Medicine has proved ila efficacy in

thousands of cases." The very many certificates received, and

the recommendations from country agents, who sell this Medicine throughout the United Slates, is truly astonishing they speak

from oculnr proof, witnessing the cures in their own vicinity

This certainly is sufficient evidence lo convince the niost skepticalof the wonderful efficacy of this invaluable medicine. Will patients any longer lie duped by inexperienced compounds, recommended by ignorant prelcnders as "cure alls," which they

well known is both ruinous to the health and constitution? PRINCIPAL DEPOT for thcabove medicine is at No 19,. North EIGHTH St , Philadelphia. It may le olrtained of agents, generally throughout the United State. Price $1 per bottle. X. B. Any person wishing lo see certificates of cures and recommendations, can see them at any time by calling at the Principal Depot. For sale by July 21S CRAIGHEAD &. BRANDON, agents, Indianapolis.

A

MOFFATTS MEDICINES. LOT of .Moituts Pills and Phirnix Bitters. Received and for sale ly CRAIGHEAD & BRANDON.

junell " Agents for Indianapolis

A

SHAD.

LOT of Shad No. 1, just received and for sale by

July 8

E. JORDAN.

MOKPIIIXE&C 10 oz Sulphate of Morphine, I 8 01 Croion Oil, 12 Piperine. 1 " Oil fantliar ides. 8 Kreosole, i Jhss ree'd sod for sale by June 4, 1841. TOMLIXSOV BROTHERS. opposite the Washington Hall.