Indiana American, Volume 23, Number 21, Brookville, Franklin County, 11 May 1855 — Page 4

THE VAUEV FfiRBH-DEVOTBD TO THE TRUE INTEREST OP FARMERS, fflBCHANIGS,' AND WORIWJG MBN.

VÄUEY FARMER.

oa ALYimOES OF THZ IE07QHT. It would be unwise to pan through such a scourging as the drought i f last summer, without learning some useful lessons. Among the lessons much seeded in the West, was economy. We had been wasteful from the beginning to the end. We were wasteful of our soil. In many instances it was but half plowed, and half planted, and half tilled. Often wholo fields were permitted to "rest," when a judicious "rotation of crops" would hare been better for the land, and far more profitablo to the owners. Hundeds of acres have been almost useless as "calf pastures" "hog lots," or the like, that might have brought good crops. Wa are glad to see, this spring, all such spots that can possibly be spared, put in potatoes, or corn, or some thing else that will do to eat. This is ono good result of the drought. After gathering our half crops, we have been wasteful of tho proceeds. How many hundreds of tuns of good straw have been almost thrown away, by being allowed to rot in the open fields, or in heaps in the barn-yards! Though, we can male vast iropiovement yet, in this respect, we have learned something from the drought. By tho use of "cutting boxes," more straw has been fed the past winter than ever before. Even without cutting, cattle and horses hare been fed upon it more than formerly. This is a good lesson, and we hope that "cutting boxes" will multiply and that even wheat straw will ford a Considerable part of "chopped feed," hereafter. That ft is better than oats straw is now generally admitted. Some "goodarmers think it worth from three-fourths to seven-eights as much as timothy hay even to feed, long. Cattle and colts will nearly winter on it, if kept in sheds, and look about as well as if fed only on hay. Whcu used to it, some say they will cat it as well," and do as well on it, as on hay. We are satisfied that in this respect, the drought has done us good. If, in future, our wheat straw will be preserved and used for provender, we hare not teamed the lesson too dearly. But there has hitherto been a difficulty in using "chopped feed." To make it profitable, it must be mixcJ with bran, or shorts, or meal. Jn most instances, it is so difficult to get these that farmers who are even disposed to economize, have been deterred from using the cut straw. They have pro cured cutters which, after a few month's trial, they hnve laid aside as too troublesome. But a new era Ana dawned. "NVcauity, the mother of invention," has recently brought forth her most promising child, in the form of a little mill, cheap enough to be within the reach of nearly cTcry farm er, at least to be in every neighbor hood, and so small as to bo put up in any bam floor, without inconvenience Any man can thus become his own miller. And, what i very desirable, he can "go to mill" when it is raining too hard to work in the fields. The mil! not only shells for itself, but it grinds tho cob into meal, fine enough for use. Having served the "beasts o tho field" it can set its teeth for man's use, and make hominy, andpictty pas ible "muh stuff," all tho better for btin0' a little coarser than Pitt Barwick would make, down atLinck, Farq'ihar, Holland I- Co' mill. Tho use of the cob for food, is doubly economical. Beyond controversy it contains much nutriment, which is not only lost in the ordinary way, but the manure of the cob is lost even worse than lost, for its presence in tho dungheap U more annoying lb an profitable. Kven admitting"thixt the cob con tains ao nutriment, it in useful, mixed with rreal, would bo profitable, in distending tha stoiunch, and bringing the nutricious Substance in contact with the membrain of the tomacb. There can be no question, that for all kinds of unim als, meal is preferable to ungronm! corn. In New England, and jparts of .New York, where corn is seldom as hih as it it here at present, liogi are fattened on swill raadof meal sometimes on mush made cn purpose, the price of corn justifying the labor bei U, wed on it. And one reason why tho distiller can fatten 95 per cent as many hogs on the slops of his distillery, hs could be fattened with the corn, in the ordinary way, is be cause it U ground. If the diought drives our farmers to economy, in feeding both straw and corn, last year will have been one of the most profitable years we have had for m my years. Wherever tho "Little: Giast" has been jed, it has given satisfaction. The manufacturers warrant this. With a view of introducing it, w have raUn the agency of this county. Wc will send the mill to any point on the canal, whether in this county or nt4, at the manufuctuters' prices, and we will t?ll, h're. to th citizens of any county, who will come here or to the Canal anywhere, for their mills. The m 11 oujht to be introduced at once as food of every kind is high. To accommxliUo those who will pay promptly, three mouths credit will bo given on a note payablo in Cincinnati, in bank. At we are generally acquainted with

our farmer., we ctnlbctter wcommo-'

date those who want to buy, now, and pay after harvest, than the manufacturers can. Person wanting to ae us in per on on this subject, would do well to call at our Office any day before Thursday, each week. ", Eules Rnd Emulations Governing the Annual Fain. 1. Members of tho diflerent awarding committees will report themselves by 3 o'clock, P. M., of the first day of tho Fair, at tho office of tho Secretary, that vacancies may bo fillet! by tho Board. 2. Groundswill be open for entries on Tuesday, the day before tho Fair and all articles entered for Premiums, must bo entered by 12 o'clock, M., of second day of tho Fair, except Horses, which must bo entered for premiums by 3 o'clock, P. M., of tho first day, when tho committeo ou horses shall proceed immediately to cx amino them. 3. The different awarding com mittees f hall enter promptly upon their respective duties by 1 o'clock, M., of tho second day of tho fair; except tho committee . l i ; - on Horses, wnicn musi ucgui aa above. 4. Members will bo furnished with badecs which willadmit them and their wives, and children, under twenty-ono years of age 6. Persons. not members of tho Society, will be charged for admittanco lo cents per day, una cm dren under 15 and over six years will bo charged 10 cents per day. Forafamilv ticket during tho Fair, SI will bo charged. C. No person shall bo allowed to interfere with, or raako any sug gestions to tho Awarding Com mittccs, whilo they aro adjudica tin . 7. A Committeo ot Arrange ments shall be appointed annual ly, whoso duty it shall bo to re ceive all articles designed for ex hibition, assign to said articles their places, appoint door-keepers, &c. And they shall also havo ex clusive control or tho right to furnish tho dir with as many stands for refreshments as they deem proper, tho Directors re- . l Li P .1 ...U serving mo ngat. ui onyiug nu.u may or may not bo sold on mo lair erounds. w . 1 8. All persons who rcsiuo oui oftho county, wno present; articles lor exhibition thatato meritorious or that will add to tho interest of tho fur, shall bo entitled to tho privileges of ihofair, without the admssion leo and all mem bcrs of awarding committeo resi ding out of tho county, shall havo tho same privilege. 9. Tho Awarding Committees shall report their awards to the secretary oy i o ciock i . u tho second day of tho fair. 10. Each article entered, shal bo numbered in its appropriate class, and tho number entered in tho Secretary's book, and the owner may at his own discretion have his namo placed on tho card 11. All persons who wish to compctofor tho premium on tho best cultivatoJ Iarm,must repor tho samo to tho chairman of the committeo on that subject at leas two weeks beforo tho begining o tho fair. 12. All members nro require to pay their annual foo of member ship, on or beforo tuo lirst u.ty o tho fur. 13. Tho respectivo awarding committees aro authorized to withhold premiums where tho ar ticles offered aro not sufficiently meritorious. 14. No person being n competi tor for premium?", shall bo permit cd to servo ns a member of an awarding committee in that class to which his or her articlo be longs. 15. Tho Board is authorized to award premiums on articles no enumerated, should thoy bo of fcrcd, and possess sufficient men or novelty. 10. Every competor for a prcm iummustbecomo it member ol the Society by paying tho annua fee. 17. Exhibitors must havo thei stock or other articles entered o

tho book of tho Secretary, before thoy aro placed within tho inclosuro of tho show grounds. 18. No article aro to bo removed from tho enclosure without permission of tho managers. 19. Persons living out of the county of Franklin, uro invited to bring their stock and other ar tides for exhibition; tho most deserving of which shall bo entitled to Diplomas from tho proper committee. 20. All person applying for premiums on grain, grass, seeds, fruits, vegetables, roots, or on horses, cattle, sheep and hogs, shall filo withthcappropriato committee, a written statement of the mode and manner of producing tho modo ol feeding and raising the stock and tho breed. 21. Diplomas will bo givon with tho premiums, in all cases, and also on all articles next in merit to the ono taking the premium. . 22. All agricultural products

offered for premiums, must bo of

ho present yeavN growth. 13. No articlo or animal shall eccive n premium in more than ono class at tho samo Exhibition but may bo entered in as many classes as tho owner may choose, o bo exhibited however m none other, except Sweepstakes, after warding to said article or animal of a first premium. n making up their awards, shall iuko into consideration nu me points urn go tomauoup mo animal or article. . i at . 1 il " XT I .P it.. 1 ll d. io mcniucr ui uio iwaru of Directors shall, whilo in office, act on awarding committees. KUFUS 1IAYMOMD, President. M.J. KxLLxr, Secretary. JOHN II. FAKQUIIAIt, Marshall. Prom Life lUmtrttod. A Girl to da Housework:. Early ono moruing, Mr. Jones was seated in his buggy driving a spirited horse, in pursuit of a irl to do house work. 1 his was the fourth day of tho camnaicrn. nnüüiüiair lO Prove as I " CD r - I 'Good morning, Mr. Mason; a few weck I am willing to pay nnV TiviPr! an' price "Indeed I.Mr. Jones, that s a ion: thcro sgirls enough :iard question

unsuccessful as tho termer ones, f ho protracted delay of this TO" , II whj placet hlmavlf ander Dr. KiaatLiN'a yet ho drove on, hoping against ccption has been n matter of deep IaS'RTW all past experience, till meeting a regret to all; but it is unnecessary iKl "f ür K'" m ""t0 neighbor he reined in his bono, now to no into a detailed wrouni! JrJÄi

mn Vnil tfW tnnWllprn 1 Cin lind nlrmi rrn:ir,i n .nlla.innn n. ! T.o luau lltlnk Iby will eonceai tna

n n!rl in In liAMoniviirlY Tv Wim 1...... Will, tl,:, .t.:.1 , bow ofton la lltla faul Jtlualon, and

j - ---- -----1 i'ivi vi mmi.uij.1 i'v.t.v- lhlr ow Boarl,. - a care itieom-lt

u6ua vw viu.ivuhu.. .v uiviiv 111 uuuiu, " ml mia mim . roraUlne o'ii. mun.wbo mlcbth

is sick, and I wish to got ono fur of tho libraries, will bo distributed "orD",",l l ft,,u" b" fd,a

to bo sure, but they won't do be sent to each County Auditor j - 'VoXiVT.p'TÄ.. housework. Neighbor Hardpan, fifty copies of the "Third An-iÄduu. .n t th.uit.a Rute., down in tho hollow there, has hall nual Ilcport of tho Supcrintcn-,n,1,'fh,,,",u,ri,KA ".j0'"0"a dozen, but I don't supposo you dent of Public Instruction," for Youth and Manhood.

Ivetnedthem timo and ngam, Township Borad of Trustees hav-; -1MttrflftlÄS.niH.ulW-but thoy won t go out. . ing reserved a copy. The friends j ffirÄ4.!! if'M;

Thank you said Mr. Jones, there's nothing like trying. ' So saying ho stopped at tho door ol Mrs. Hardpan. "Good morning, Mrs. Hardpan I called to soo if I could get ono ot your daughters to uo nousca a a a a I work for mo a few daysT" "Ohl dear man; why massy on us, Mr. Jones, ycuv'o no idee how feeble my darters are: thoy wouldu'tbj toughenough any Wa) i. r i i . theV COUIÜn t StaOU ll lO UO nOUSCnuiKV u nuuntf üuui iuauti na-j vv a desperate lamo side, and I don t i-uit,,.... MV to v ihintr. fiho a so fuehlo! and ousan Ö ,. I r i " i i i U..-.k.t .a n ilmni nl ivnnu arum. QV,5, lioa n .li-AnITiil wnnlf sfnm. Sophia has a drcadlui weak stumic; feho can t eat any thing unless T U rnnlfod itist 80 h& dont It 13 COOKCU JUSfc SO SUB UOni nvAn mnkn hnr nwn hfil nnil ns even mnko tier own neu, anu asi ior Amcua iingciine, sue 8trouuicu wiin n lernuio ii.u uuiiiuu uii Via hnnrf. ehrt r.in'f lit hilT n tnO nCan, SnO Cin I lilt Hail II mill nf wiitnr WllV dau't Von pa iol water, uny uoutjou rrnr nn Irish LMrl? - . ... getan Irish girl? Hero Mrs. Hardpan paused f r II breath, and Mr. Jone bado her irood mornintr and renewed his

?ournnv.ni,dYuSt.itniiT!iUueiodJüur ",B. VU ' ""

cd in getting m:.rned woman, who brought her baby with her, to . . V.. " " 1 comoanauonlittio baking ond . . . a a a a lor o Anx- Ar lu-n i 1 l.rt cl.niil.l r , , , milko ft further trial. OIUV It Uli 1 V UV .It. IIW I...VM.V.I bkotcll. Aud HOW let US for It moment look nt tho feblencss of f TI 1 '1 I A .. A. lurs. Hartman 3 u tum ilia, iin- . . . . , . ... na M arm inn dress ribs from four leaves for much room cunv! Of do houso can stand then read novels till day-light, i read novels till day-light, . . . Uill cloven o'clock m tho ning, cat hot cakes, und drink ng cuOco for breakfast: beef slcef mornin stron

Ii 10U2 1 CnOUC 1 10 ilVO V'; l'o'''. e reaa. ban,, a uull.glbU work published ou tba "." , i t, Tr -Tiü. ' ' ' ' . uuf,.. ""h" ' ' I i,. n ranutMl tun lor aunnrior niieral ona lu tlia i . i.i .i. . .1,. a ...i.ii... .11 Claliy lor our City irauo-

which compicsscs her WZSK .''5,? i ?

to six inches, ami !? - i irTT. ulj l!oyZ

botli lung, about ns S

ns ono oucht to oc- iioTvüHry'.öd 5iifr.T-aU-VVwi:ir

i it . aoee.tjiiamy anu a rengui 01 material. cu.ir im.,,ha has om-red 1 the world.atlhe "'ewly : COUrSO sllO COUM llOt to .arr. snd u.e fulness In resioi.nr t d ,mfHlllu', ,M 0 Mee la.the frullof soius tws... ; ' " 1 ' t! ! u. r,i

, , . i natural aiMtearanr or mo apaaou, anu auuiiy ii ,v vnar urcuaful urai-tloa.'ffrraf. 1 i , . . work, busa n Sophia m.,tic.t.n .11 r ..rr.nt.4; 1.. , "JSWXZTSl V. "1 .huid n! wuho.t tb. , f.'Ä """" : ,', " JifLffili u,: iHr. 1 III! MS,lLl, !'" " "0,i by J0M anJ "nxallod : kllowouge lmpartd la this luvaluabla work. II b.7i Thau lbs aboJ "l.l.ufdu,u,lJ wUl U ,olJ it 10 tllinCO till mianlüht I by few. l,.i.i .... u r mi. -.lortiCrutlon. and 1 cheaper than Uie.Uopi..i.

min. lmlir irrnvlo mtnor ti?nL .. . TKIIjriif.

""l'" !- !-- and lruit nudddm" fur dinner: ...... ...... j ------ ..j - - , pound cake; lomon tarts; and hall a. dozen cutis of irrceii tea for sunll I t t lal t sn i per, wiin ciovcr, cnarcoamnu siatc penciwfora desert. Poor, weak stomach! Amelia Amrclino a palo slimdelicalo creature, yet alio "can stand it ' with her breast bono pressed upon her heart by n tight dress, so that it can scarcely beat! No wonder it is at time obliged to mako a terriblo cftort to freo itself of its surplus blood. Amelia Angeline, too, U strong enough to carry six or eight pounds of cotton batting, nnd a small acut of cloth" about her lips, wear thin shoes, nnd go "baro nrm cd' iu winter. What a wonder that sho should have 'palpitation of the heart. Now is it any wonder that young ladies, managed it) this way, nro not able nnd willing to do housework? Their dress, manner of living, habits of thinking, till have a direct tendency to engen der and confirm disease. Ilcnco spinalcomplaint, dyspepsia, hc.trtdiseaso, consumption, ect, nro the legitimato results. If wo would havo our daughters healthy, let Ui sco that these, and kindred evils, aro corrected. Let them lay asido tho strait jacket and adopt a dress which allows tho free motion of every joint and muscle, and tho full expansion of tho chostj ojfehango their novels for histories, brogr.iphy, poetry, etc., t'tko at least half un hour'ts exercise in tho open air daily; dur-

in plcascrit wo-iilier, retire mid

rise early; exchango the hot cakes and coffee for cool bread and pure water, cat no rich dinueis and lato suppers; open the blinds, and let tho sun shino upon them; if you would not have them look hko plants in the cellar; take them into tho kitchen, and instruct in the various branches of housowifcry; do not bo afraid of soiling their ly cleansed that their hearts. I auu Knowing now to prciorm mo 1 .. l T. t i ! domestic duties ol tho iiouscnoid,! only helps to mako tho true lud v: ! !I1 !i I H . il . i! ', nor win it lower mem in me esumalion of any man whoso respect ; ; .1. : . 13 uunu ntxuiuii:. Washing, baking, and sweeping need not prevent vour daughters from becoming expert musicians, finished painters, prefound mathe maticians, or good wives.) Torsi. Township Libraries. Tho last third oftho township libraries is now in a process of distribution to the counties, and j kill shortly bo approtioncd to tho snvora tnwns unao t m fetafo. " A 0f tho cause of it. Caro will bp :

to each township copies of the: Qfnf Tlnnl A n.nlliirnl 17irf f a i oawl only bT Or. K.

Stato Board Aurieultural Reports also a copy -of Darnard's School Architecture. Thero will likewise I 1 ,i:Sf.:u..!t r-

0f education wishing n copy of;uber oflh"brk y Nlar"fof "','Är

said report, will please call on their county auditors. Editors throui Editors throuchoit tho State will confer n favor by giving this; notico a conspicuous position in j . . their columns. CALEB MILLS, Sup'nt rutJie Instruction. InpusAroua, April 13, 1C55 w, nnft. n VeanH!! Rnva .1. ' wu0!1f rrnn in ftifwsnvaino wneat cropm nf rnnzn ,,n. J J nrprchended to it is that It is growing bo rapidly that the . . i? .r ti 4 laio irosts may injure it. ii nor, . " 'V 'J VM u cr promises to bo tt first to 1 1 . . a M1Tftfinnnr1ftnl. nf 4hft A In. -------t -------- nJria Ä4lirwritCsfromWes-

mcorlan(1 CQunt yfl. u n0XCT.r;

...... .... .n. - I Mil 1W ll IHMol'l III II.IH-I.L IUI 1 I - il B. . T . . . I kan th0V hlVnin thU nnrlion ftf . .1 im,S PV1110,"01 t county. Hon, W oughby . J, ' . .1 . J

Newton, wno lives at inw piace;;;;-n has a splended farm, which cost tmoaor.inwhoae honor auaiuu-g my 1 r 1 1 11 T : .lace the froalaateoMfldenca.

'r tn f.itt fftAll-ira rrn n nrrt I .tct was zu uusneis 10 tho ucro a .t . ' TiruycMhocxccptstomako J 1 .1' ... . - " riv.T. AI.vrnTIrT17VTS AJ.ilt' a j tuäjii äj tv kj, anmenrntav rniiinntT Attllt'IUlAL ItiLlll. J iii i . - - - . kiiai nrriMA.rinrnn. IlllSt PVIt .Alf V CA JILIIU.I. DXIIIiTI. '0, ,fi8 it. between Race una, WI71 911., sincinwil. ... I rTT21I9 DTTICS UHDSAAltS JBAn AUSSEHT f rt , TEETH Inserted from one to a full aol, with ArtlUclal oK?. 1U X'r JZMXn??"" lt0'( ,B ,hB I i.nn. inarms-ma auorior rnararivr n,,,, ih m. - TWO WOT : 1 . MOM Ol r OOU PLATZ, J; 1- .,V .... i a w u ixvLinui. juuax. uxs LLViVAiriJiiJ., I ti ri:is toutii. !o. IMU'aalSUthhtravUbotweanKaeeandKlro. Clni-luuail. dt-c.W, 41-19 -ts iTimr nr i Täivci. XU II lit t'Xiiaill Fr FOR Christinas and New Year's Presents! TTTX offer for salu from now until Kab. ty V tli abova nuinbaror Mow Kiwvwood I'lnnos, at lower pucea than hvo erqr let, no 1,1,, known lu the Culled stales, Kaat or We I, as folows; 9 Kxlra carved Louis Mlh.carvad top, o.e., manufucturor'a rlco . o lloatou. a. SM. slO. fiUki, for aula each al 9 Kullearved Louis 1 1'h,7 octaves, Boston prlea $SM, for al. aarh at 3 t'arvad Loula Mih style, 7 octaves, Hoaton I'tlre tVm.fiir sale, each at.. 7 Loula Hth style. ej Bad Toctavea, Kvy York price ."0 to iw each, for sale at .....axvj to 30 full centre Pianos, some antra hand 410. some, with carved caKi, ca., uual trices IIMI to $ I'M) al f -.TS to 371. f various il I.-., from A to T oetavaa. Usual prHt-s 'S44 Ij "t for sale at tll.$l'.J. $200,1211) snd CJO. A full written 'urrantee given with each instrument. TKUMS CASH. Never befoio has there been such an opportunity r purvliaaliig Hlaiioa, eltlier as rerarda price or variety. Our present stock being fully twice aa largo at any oilier In the country; and our Pi anos aro well knowu to befrom the aasv makers of the Union. Our friends In Cincinnati will understand thai reason or this extraordinary redocttoa In prices 1 nose living at a cutance are Informed thai tha arkM la . nalru - extremely stringent stale or the money ni tne causa or our tnua ooorlng nru class RMITII ib 1.TOV. j Piano Hall, Xo.78i West Fourth si. near Vine, ! Cincinnati, O. July tl ,44 ly Aaron A. Colter, nnnrvsv PHonllrK ajiii niMMianinw .11 I'.lltlll Al 1, K. K.COHNKK OF HKVKNTH AND MAIS ST8, riXCI..iATIs OHIO, Hoe.9,- eo-lyr-.. M.ai.aaa. ts m. wlihh HTM. OLItmr AMD 10VTI. WHOLESALE W uKuchii, Cü.ti.tliafli.1 A, CKuiil'.R Maatnaats, Aorth-eaileoruarot Walnut and Coli wia in-pi.) v. t v uaaa it, v.i.i ar4'J4lj

aaiiirariorv liitositatii.g iiiiiksi ihougu iioessittiu ua tnou- MlaccUannuua lioukspubllihed. Our stout f dliLXrVa'VoÄe ;,aY ÄuTl. Ä Yr! i SCHOOL HOOKS

Tha mnnav mfundad If lha Tuth do mil nrnv. ? ' ' -""' i "V 7. "'J'.' anna eon

ploeasl.. proportion, so that no detention neod I wliuJJoltll Tall, "Uri Lt he iTuliVd" l'l"'"sr" 'raee.ev.ry van.-l, ... I.lk ltu..k. be annrebuuded. f w,ru,,Ji ta-i. lo auy partorilio vuiteii fr, ti,a.mall .'loinormi.lum llu,k liin.i lara-u auH W. C. DUXr X, ) J1'"11'.' ,r;" ."rf"' .V1 V.S'VIW ? ,ur per-r,.jul U.la-r.lut -ludlni ev.-o rtkl used lu J fi lluKliUV ( Psstist, ünelMlar. Address tOSl)E otCO.,Puhlihers, I Jl,c,1;,r,

tuf TKK II In fmm.lUil h,ii.r.. and i...ll I -' '-a-a-M i... , ,, ,. tu npniling llm.k to tlir LuKlcoll. tli.i .Lurk u

PHILADELPHIA ADVTS. !

AFFLICTED HEAD II I ?)HHADELPinA KIDICAL H0TJ -EtUU-)ara 40 by Kirniu., rornr or hlHand I'nloniii. Utween Sruc nJ lln, imud..i.t'.. INVALIDS Are pprlMd that Dr. Klnktl.iifoi.fliitiltt'rctic to particular brauch of mtdiclo, wnuaKrc uiiolvluo! atlontio. Ii cauuon. , , unfortunatn aval run tha at ofmcrcanr loouunui. ar aniHiallr nnrcurlllid til of Keeenl fttTucllunt art promptly txilnftilihed. TWISTT TEARS OF IXPIRIKN K In ttio treatment of claaa of dlaaaa bllbarto itcitl.'fWd and Im perfectly unilrtoil,hMnatljd Dr. Kliikl.n,fAuthoror a work ou Naif frtfiorv lion.) prov Wtat aln-tnina of tho rauawa of rvoua UBUiiuy, local anu eoniuiuuo.i rfou,",ur' n,uru,"lJf rAI'.TIWlLAR lVllvai Then u n bibn iom.nr.,.. ..,iuieJ in h Ä'ÄÄ ff'fSÄÄ 11 mo. not oiiIt bireti lerloiu obUCle. to dorn0,u0 i.ni.in;,, büt n, to writiüfpro. ar aware ol m eonutiiueor. aniii in un in award of Iba eonutnuenra. until th Bud lua ! ncrvouiiyttom tbatlorod, fil itranirt ona nnc. eoimtablo fuelliif 1, and vafuo foan in tbo rolud. i Tha unfortunata thui affwMd baeomaa.la unabla to labor Ith at'ut -nad Tiaor. or aipl7 bla tr. I tid to itudy) blaal p la Urdy and wk,hal dull, Irre.oluia, and anf aat U ala aporl with W tnarry than uu I. If ha oiuanclpato Imaalf bf..ra tha practica haa dono Ita wontt, and ontor inalrtiauny, hi iiiarrlNira la anfrultful. and kla aanao Ulla blui that tbia la cauaod by bla oarlr folllea. Iba ar ronilderatlona wbtrb abould awaken tlt attention of tlioaaalmllarly ailualad. MARRIAOK t Koqulrct tho fulQIruant of asvaral cooaltloni, In iSft, J? ÄÄffl'Ä VijfÄtfÄiM narenrntM. Sr.l,oV",'d "Pll","y.e """"'y be aecret In bow inauy ea A laa S aa been from tha !eru,ant run i,or r.tor.i. c.n b..., b, .ui "ulieUe w eakuma and uonatuuiionai liuDiiity promptly INVALIDS xpllciily.toireiher i ature Guide, .u;iÄÄ i ail hi i tor a Una profit. i juiyi. itr. I lr-i 1 II I..H..M a..n.i k. tinSl.nalil. "MAN, KNOW THYSELF." An invaluable book for twenty-foe ceni'' ryamUy thould haveacopy. i(Mt.ooo cooie !! m ue titan I yrr. A . diUou, r.fl.ed ! Improrcd, Terr A oaw ju.t laauo.l . tb. Hxnrm XJ H-aK TZX'S KZOICAL XAXTTAL A WD iiui. ioi mi .4 lji na i. outaluiliC an outliiia of tha orlrin, pmrraaa, treatment and eure of every form of diaeaae eonlrarteti by pro mlacunna aaanal InUrvoarao, by arll-aUuaa, or b, aexual exru.i, with alrlre for their pravetition, written In a familiar Uli, avoiding all u.e.liral , tochnUaliilea, and aver) thing that would offei.4 r'öJÄ i lV'r. j eotod to the cur ordlacaaoe oladallcata orprl Uaun.iur.. . 0 which la addei reeeinw roa ina eure or ma ..d.... V. M If .11 I I I 1 . v - " . . in I'tnn. college, i nuaacijinia. 4,la. Ilvirraa'a Mao At Nil-l autnor oflhU work, aulike the majority ofiboaewho ladwila. toaurt Ilia dlaoaiea of which Ittreali, , ? it--- or .-. liÄAJri'K'r!:.1?. 11 ,l!,?"r" l.?'. vlrllm of perlenced prac tney may Jnav. M. Lamoiiioii. M. U. From A. Woodward, M.p.of renn. .. . Vnivnüty.Phiadelph a. I It gives mejdaaauraloadd my tuatlmony to the prorraaloual ability of the author of the "Madlral lAUnual." Xutuaroua cases of Disease of tha t.uuiul Organa, aome of ibaiu of long standing, I haira mm. unilar in aotlca. In whlt-h hi .kill baa . . . . .... iZÄSÄÄ k-,UU(J r,,ri 0f mrdkal aid. la the Irvatiueo! I . J. .. oiuissnimii vraiptawi, ramii-iiK.ni vi the rum-Hone produced uyaelf-ebua or axoesa of ,l)"- I nave been aeqaaluled wtib the author i ,1.1... ...... ....I rfa...,, U Utk uom than 'justUetobliM.asw'ellasiiudnesitotliaunfortu. tllMa,on. iWiioae .rof...t..nal skin and tmf. mj im; uiijhhiij w i i.miw..... 1 auh".,.!'. x ' "7? VrnViivUrian Ur-malu Ohio wrltlneof ffÄÄ ÄttS ' themselves and their posterity. Tbecoi.stUuliona aiinw tue vaiivi ur iu viirv. ""J """a " J-H-Ä w.d-.prod source r human, wru-hedu., would eonfer the a-reatesl bleaalng neat to Ilm wrtM.-nuui-M, I rellitlon or Jue lliri.t, on the pro.onl and I or."'.f. ,V,T,V'4,I,U . ....... I ,J. . ,L ' . I i7 1 j supplied on the uosl ,u'"nr' - - Ti-.TTTO' WTTTTTATT'O M'lll.MU Ac Nt'.tl.-ri:il MTUCK 1011 .1856, mfl THE PUBLIC At the commencement of 1 X tne apriiia trade I should be far alleuaUd Irom my duty Old I fail to return my most grate ! ,ul acknowledgment for tha showersol favors Uhat have been hcajd upon me. PairoiiBgo ao I val cannot full 1 be a proud Ineenilvelo duly. IHK t'KIVALLtU I'OPL'LAHI I V whii'U my ('lothing Kte'i skmenl has attained, Is such as to , fHiulllnrue my name to all elassea, and to all liMiivlduals, u er.üelo.s, the Introduvtion ol a I Mar auaaon. and Him oiia..MiiaiiL hana-eatteudaut thereupon, render It expeuleut for me to anllvlt j iui iauuouo swuimns w uiiv reis vMelse a inunuerapotltie,tuy new claims loyour support iu 1 tn paring mratuck far the p rasant feprltiK stt summer sean, t determined to secure llie beal euJ.Newest FnhIons Intro. are.. A novel, beautiful, durable, varied, antlexteaalve oullovtiuu of I'levaUooUa have found thoir ......u..lt..na a. I l-l.l Inaa .while I relate in aa con way lulu my esUbllaiinieai. rtoveliy of clulli Is eoutitod l,li novelty ol Uttslru. wtiile la work luauslilp many altarallousaud luiuroveiueuUbave beau ctftcleU, My reputed system of economy Is patent to all, and It la- wull kuowu that I endeavor to make the fuvorable chauens ef Iba private buyer. For llie success of the pssl soasou, I bave to tendii my best thanks, and hope to inoel with atmtlar encouragement during ibe nreseulyear. ' ,u lu " sl ob'ti aerv l JOH.N WiLlIAM, Tlount Carmelf lud. mar3l 3mo "Tl M K I N MONKy." i ios.u.t i,ttK 1 " soutnoi tne a.ui soiilhofthe VALLbY IIOUSK koeps constant is at nit new store, one 1100 ; liri'I'lllll'U .11 klllJ 1 ItAl-Ut-ö, tLU.IVO, ' illveripooni,raiota,and,grealrarlety of j ( A y .1 ti'l'lt ! LllS, such as are usual!) kept by Jewelers, lie Is pre i.aeuJ aisolo roiialioldjeNelrr. and to clean ami a to clean ami reunlrelucks aud watchuaea reasouable terms and at short uotlee. II will also lake old sllverand , viv i. ....... in vvuii , ÄoT.tta -H-lj.

: "This la, without exception, the uioaleoinpia. 1 1 , j. "

l ... k.. a. Ii.l MMIiN. in. IHM M.a. IlT .

C I N'T I . AWE liTI SEM E NTS.

JOHN F. DA IK fc CO'S' Seed Store, ,40 tt n Lower Market iTvfiftf it . HTIXKET, w- offer fo? al tori.nnt of AjrrlruUural Imploinentat nuJ cull i.arUouUraUot.not, our dn,,,,! kllltl, ot slrikW Ciiiu-rn. l.ldr M,.A... CRASS fiF.KIH. Wa ara constantly anpi!tcd with all tha valti abU Grata anoda cultlvaiwd In tlio V.t,c;ard(u haada, Ae. awir 1 3 moa S. & H. ItUFFNER, Manurarturera autt icnl'r. In 3? A I5 S M U Wliolonole an J IteUill W. E. COS. WE8TEKN ROW A PEAHL ET3, ( IX IATI, . tyrim hlKheal mark et prlfe paid for It AUS, OLD HofK ami 01 br punt-r lin k . nor 13 3'Jly '4 a tsst . mt NO. 342 MAIN ST. BETWEEN 8T, JIA7) 9 77. If IllCl'M constantly onund u Ifimtiful uarW mnntof HATS AND CATS, oflha iiio.I fa.lilonablo kind. Ilti li.xll.'. bin old rrlaiil.allr'Mkrtllul frlra lilm n rail wliou tlii-y fUlllbocltv. May 7, iciJ I j r. IMPORTERS AM) JOIUIERS A" WATC1BB3S. JEWELRY AND FANCY GOODS. 130 ÄlAIN S'I'it l'l VYV, U" DER coMMEJiuiAL HANK CINCINNATI, Watch Makers Tools an J Mater iah. civ.ii,iHi3,7-iyr. Itblnaoit Clan ttouUx. publl4,.la...l...ld..y Jacou r.RNST, No IIS Main Stffet botwr-en Tliir.l mid fourth htrweu.CliH-luiiatl.O. Koblnauii'iTlioorflU-ftUml I'ractlcal Arithmetic. Ky to Aritliiimlic KlomiiUir IruiillKo nn AI (re lira Alcubra.Uhlvor.it K0lli..n " Key to aiirubra. Natural t'lilluauj.li). tAcuuiutr) . Aalronniii) , lTnlverall FMHlmi. do. Hcluml K.'liti.in. Surve.ng and Navigation. 11 o 11 1 ao 1 1 , r 1 1 r. 11 .1 1 1 1 a 1. woa KS. nAVIMti been rcueiiei to oxamlne I'of. Koblnaon'a Kerloa of MuIIicmihIU , and t report my opinion tlirrnor. I have Ith .luunrf made uiolf ua rll atvit Iiilud with Hi.' him llli: merit, or the lik, a. 1 c 1 1 ro Id without Iii dual Unit ic of tbcm In lho ru llatlon room. I'ruf. KobliiMin inn.! bv, I .hiiuld J mljif froiu ti Is Imoka. a kaeu. (rl)jlilly und thoroimli Mtli.inilU liiii. lie would aiHim to have, oithvr a the Kill ol' nnme, or Iii roiultof atudyand pruillfo, a itirk Intuitiv x'rreitlon of niatliuiiiiillcal rlu'llo, and to b ruiarkably adopt l j artidcua Tor abbreviating: tlia nicllioil.or (olvliia; (rilloii'. ThaAlcebrala clear and uDU liMilly dliru. Ii explanations. and ruriilklivi an abuiiilunl alork 01 problem with xpllclt and lneiiltius modva ol aolving tin-111. 1 hi. work la aufllilmilly t-nlva for ihn orvlnary iuroae of a c -tef College Instruction The Ueometry etnbodlos a great .-nount of Geo metrie knowledge in a roniiaa maller thaii ttiual. i be diagram aowvll conceived and remarkably wall axeruted. The Treatlteon Nurveylngan Navigation l.full, and glvw. many lntrtliig fa.- which may be new to mnatuf our aludeuta. The diagrams are, aaluthe Uoometry, unu.ually wl Jon.. Ike natural ftilloaoihy l-a d f . idly Inlorottina , Dot only for Its matter, but dirthu jiniuior lit whkl nrliiplnlaa ara aiiilaiiivil and fhet. .tulvJ. only the atudenl bullliegonerul reader may Oud aiuu.uiuaiil aud protll rrom ilieUook. W. r. I. It MIKE. ! iiaarintendeht oftha I'liMie'iiiooia of Indiana, Unnrucaella, lud.,tJJ. vi 4. POPULAR CHURCH MUSIC. i 30. OOO Co pica Hold. i mm. BACRID KEIODFON, eoniainlng agmat X variety nl h -rut h.I I'lmrrh Mn.li-, iik-t-lod ' etilr-fl, rinn, tha ol.l tun-trd nullit., with innny origin I rompii.ltlons on a new a) Ii m of l olnlloit Two reasons will ralt-fl) account fur the great surr, nl Oils vol unim i rirst. Tit CAaraiwrr f Iht .r. ft ..r-no-its f I?" ,nl! Lf.B!ly !,"l',,,v,", ;zm ,ofi In It much that Isabslrura and dinii'ull In this do llghiful s. lanee It so aiinplitl.-d H al mnutiis are "KVfyA&WSÄ pDVt n ly the aUesiuflonanlai-nreaof learnursaud .rrfunnMr who havo li'.led Iii at .turn and alven he work Its great poj.ului-lty and coustuntly lurjasiiifsale. Kevond. 7 hi Quality unit Sty lr ihr ,Ve.e. Many now plvci-aili-snuedlopU-uswrisloiirasiuu. ÄJISi: Clalyd rueollui tions of Siiui-tuury ilulglit, aud far more wUoninto tha In-erlnf tho worshlpur tUan inauy frvquenlly suUUtutml lor tl.em. ' llta I'ublialivr may ad-l that Ilia mM.hanlrl execution of the work l.iiitinrliniriilir to Uih tnaJiirUyoftaiternMmlcllouliiiiiidtlieprlcevyry ,0ri b. had at the nrlnclnal tlooasoller. or e Ute f uMUhMra Ha.aimASU B a l Ü I nil If Mia MA iiiiunrv.niiiniMll.nr.lswiu., Wholesale Uiuilu.illur und Mulloiivr, oil 17 uri Wml fourth Mrool.l'lu-ll.O. CHEAT DAROAINS, At the eelebrnled Largest and Cheapest CARPET ESTAULISIIMENT. In tha United States; No. 174 Main tt. J. C PI!UWAI.Tt& Com lini.ortor.nf English and French t'urpiitai llvu apaelniit sale rooms. VV have iiuw mi hanil tlio nmt exleual v and elegant a.aortinant of rieh inedalluti Velvet, lapu.try and Hrua.wla fiirpul ever iffrid in ihitnmrkeK nnporiou iroin tue ruicnratod nig. c,, " " ' IPPI1?PJTP Jfr PO ArfLtbAifc 4l UI. Book"lLorV vhM"" & oncr.. ! 43 üdlü StlCCt Cincinnati. , w b . Tky Mdicine, ; . . flur, ,,.-tnr, tie, Melanie, , - ... . ... , yniauare, firy, iruvrn, tairt, Memoirs, I'htlomyhij, tjc. ipli'le aMiirtinciil til all lliw ni.i(ii alrat 1 ae for the Country .Mcrt haul n full varletyoriHUiar.Capan.l Notr l'.r.l-.iivifuK..,Vrai.. , I. tiiiiii. Mta rija. . lift . nc.. n r. 1 Ourown I'lililli-aliiiii aro ou will known as , work, of theiilgliit inwril.lorouiilru nmrw thuu au f-r.". Lives, S iMH'Ulor, ,1 in, or im ,mni( iiiMiiM eaiM it hi Mint"' i i niinii wnuuuui in.or iMin-'naoi iiimik.. io ri. u us a;hii.aii t we are coiitliltint wecan oif.ir tliuiii turb iinhu oniouis a Kliuli ue miitiiuiiy iioni'tk-iiti. Nov. 1 1, ii4.1. 47 I) r. 1 . A C Alt IK tMlftAI liril I I HI I V V K- Vt ! V UU.U H 1 liLLliU liUi t I Ui I r m 0 . r j Uty U00G.9, lOT : Xcq 1 1 ntln lAtl1Tfltt J.' CLXX. CvllvL tf XllLUX a ' ' e reapncnuiiy aoncit atinution to our very "'y' larffe an.orliiKMil of a.niial.In ichkI, rxniiirl.tiiir Kl.tf.tM UHIKUL si.l lM;mu;.lLr. iijUiof .Jl PIK PKF.SS l.OOOS, KMIIKOIOKKIKS, LACKS, SUA wl.s, CLOAKS AN MANTILLAS. We believe waare irpar'd in tilt-nsa Iii fancynf alnxxlall whowi.li lopurcliuse article of in la if rriptiiin. In the pluln and sulialantlul fabric, wanlod by every Mr"ii, we ere p rparud lofurnlxli r"(l.iif j the l.l iiiaimfuctora ofthu vuriou craJm and ! quality. We btw iiiik-Ii c.iru In llie purvliuae of orr"nl Mtli with rol'iTvnt-a to b.-auly ol style and iKtrfcrllnn or fabric. Our . rices will bo ' found a lw aialany bii In the W.t; and wa I are selling al the present time many kinds oIkimiiIr 1 at murii ttiwrr ri'fs than al any lnrin r puriiHl. j I'boae who pun hnae frmti us run sclorl Irom a lunter variety man eun -u round ! iicroi and : will not be urjrrd lotiike what dues nl please ' tht-m. Unnitswill prove as rii'iiiiiiu'iiilid or Hit?) ; max be returned. 111 our t Joule nnd Miawl tici partinriit weolTi-ra very lurje variety nf C'lnukh ami Mantles or our own inunurafturu, as well as Imported frarmenU, aud nttier dmlrd (gun the j be.l I'stnbli.liiuuiits In Ni- York. We exhibit those or our own maiiiiluilure with -ultilriire that In beauty or.uleand pvrfuctlon of work inuiiship inej are not exccllu'l COO 1)S FKO.M ACCTIOX SAf KK S .NEW VOUK. Wa avail ourselves nf evvrv adranlnice al theaa salesfor cheap punhuacs and cuu otlvraiiuauy barirati.s as anv oilier llou.e. a UM. I.KK A I'D, - A.IIlBe l'ln..ii.iall 11. ,a esi rourin riirrvia

CI N!TI. ADVERTISEMENTS

Dl. FORSIIA'S Alterative IBalm, A DALM FOR EVERY WOUND," Füll INTERNAL AND EXTER NAL USE. This bhlm is warranted to re lieve nil Khcumatisms, Strains in tho Spins, or Spinal nllcction nnd Dyspepsia, Headache, or Still Ntck, Toothacho Karnchc, Soro Throat, Soreness in tho Breast, Stomach or Dowel, or Durning in the breast, astnma, Dronchitis, Sprains and Druises, Durns,13calds or Frozen Vmie, Cramp Cholic aud Dilious Cholic, Cholera Mor bus, Pleurisy, Flux, Fever and ague, Piles, Corns, Fresh cuts or sores, Inllamation in tho head, Storr. ch, Dowels, or Kidneys, Summer complaint of Children Worms si od Inllamation of the stomach, and Dowel., and Croup, Scarlet Fever. Tie reanon why t Iii balm reaehea all thea aura I Utumu It reducea Inßamation, and rn Ii aecretioua and nervoua ayateni into ai liou. Tlii power la owlof to tha (i.'Ciil ur coinblnutlou) of medical propertlea wlllioul tlieir beluar neutralized. The medi. I clue ia j.erfectfully aale, not contaluldt any j i itdi poison, or mineral. Itwil!, If uaed fr.rly, uct ImineiiUtely upou (he lirer, and ,u thrrarcreetiveorctita. j lcnrt ,lf) followina; Coriiricatea. C. rlllicnte of Dr. J. II. Jordan, lato Readied t ;ri.y.ll,uo(tl.Ft..,rthßlfeelClitKTllo.. u '. i. .c.ii . . ., ... .. I r.uu cheerfully recommend Ilia Alterative Boliu io tha pilhtickoowlor aa 1 do, that it ia mu excellent arti In. I usej it with good ' r ir-rt in Cholera, during my lata connection j willi the Fourth St., Cholera Uoepita In tale city, iucaite of e.nm; otin Ja t utoiiinrh and bowel. I also neud it la case 1 f iufl-tmntion of tha klJueye with tha hap. pieatrflVrt. From my knowledge of ita irueit, In the abov dlaeaaea and olhrn, lu which I have uned It, 1 have no healtancy iu pronouncing it auperior to any medicine hitherto oflVred to the public with which have become acqumuted, aud would cheer, folly rt commend It to tha public. J. II. JORDAN, M. . Cii.ciiiriHtl, Sept. 1st 149. 'This ia to certify lhat in the aummer of 1843, 1 became bo very lame and weak in my back, occasioned by lifting that I could not ait down or ret dn without holding on to aotno object. I was advlned to try Mr. Fojaha'a Altera live Balm. By bathing it eix or eight timei, my back wai perfectly restored; ond I have felt no tympton of its return J nCC. My wife, also, haa used it for Rheu rnatlc pains, headache and toothache ... n un very ucncnciai rrsuita. . J.J. YEAKLE. Doc. let. 1849. TO THE PUBLIC. Thia la to certify that, In June last, 1 was soon, aa my physician alalea la a collapsed ! . . 11 j. . j i , . . . -" ""'" m "a etat eome two ; lioura, wheu my physiclaa lafoimed my um I , . ' 1 ') frlenda that I could act poeetkly h -y pnttif 4 j one giving III SU medlclns or nourishment ' . ,. i.. . . s It would only hasten my death Atthla tlineMr. Foraha came to aee me, and . . .... , , , . iTuUglit Willi him a boltls eoutaialng four AUmUf. Dalm, ..d a.kod prrmiaalon of my wlla to ut It oa me, as lie I ,Wlll.,, i. m..i 1 1. , , i ".OUglll ll WOUlJ IsimoiliaSly gif Sil. was lmm-dUlrly applli-d , aud la leoa than ten ... i miuutee I was restored, aud waa ia a warm 1 PSplral.O,, prior to which tlma my eitrsmltiee were cold, a Hamme awaat wae on ' ev my i fa- and liaad A Tl.- il.a .... f 1.. v aw-e oai -Wl I I I tt I SSW VI ft W W other nottlea of the same medicine, I was entirely lloved of all dutftai, and ia a few days was restored to health. l would moat cheerfully aud heartily rec ommend thla DALM to all who are arTlicted In a aiinlUr way. I hero also used it lu other diaeases, aud hss found It a roost eicellenl remedy. I do not think It Can be too highly recommend. JOEL KIRDY. I do her-by certify that tho above certiflcate la correct, and ths sUtement of tin phyaloiaa mud to me la true. JULIA ANN KIRDY. CluclnuatiiDec.blh, 1643. A Certificate from lho Rsv. J. D. FinUy Cincinnati, March 4th. 19 1. Dr. Foraha Thla Is tha first Ilm lo my lonjr life that I have glean my namo in recomineiidutlon of any medicine, as a gen erul remedy, though I have often been eol leitet.. I havo uaed j our Alternativ Dalm for nearly two years; flret, for tho rheomatlem In my hipani) knee, of which I was Dearly a cripple, then for very eevere breleeeon two o my family j theu a violent stuck of alarrhaea ou iii self j then for Inflarnatieu, for burna bruieMa, and for a very eevere casa of ttt ueck, brought on by a violent cold, aud tlilu I hr.ro had fall proof of its medics properties. In n great many of lb dieeaaea for v-luc'i yuu ri'tioiuiuepd It, and I havt not found It tu fall In even ono of them. Still, I po uol any tlmt it la au Infallible care, yet ia my eohrr conviction, that It la tho bo cumpouud for theee remedlea for which It is recommended, that 1 have ever tried, s d I Imve tri il many. 1 will not, If I can pro cure It, be without It iu my fatuity lor auy cou.deraioii. IJopiug thut you will alii i.oiittnue lo conijioun J It houeilly.snd that il uinv relieve theunaiid of aafferera, 1 most heartily r.commeud It lo my fellowcilixsns t hi t excelleut Family Medicine. Youre, afleclionalrly. J. B. FINLEY Oertificrte from D. L. Starr. I have known Mr. Foraha'a Altera, tive Balm to perform a very extraor dixary euro uyon a horae that wae very baJly cut, aome time aince. I used it upon one occaaion, externally, with good effect. I believe it to be a perfectly aafe and efficacious remedy tobe used in many complaints. D. L. STARK, ovember 21st. 1853. Wholesale Depot, at J. & C. Reakhirt'e.No. 31 Pearl at. Cin. Dr. S. W. Foraha, Druir Store. No aide of Filth nt., 3 doora eaat of Bmith Cin. Ü. Forsalo at It. Tynar'i, D. Price & Son's. Llnck dt Farquhar's.Dr. Moody's and lr. Ilailes, Dj.okville. Ind. " TEKMS OF TTTE INDlANÄ ÄXUXciiri' Subscription whn not paid within tbe year S.OS If puld within the year.... .....S.so If publlnatlvanco , ........8.00 (riaufcril'rimay remit money by mail at our r iik, when not lent than $2 ore re mittrd at one time, and receipt will be returned itatiny the time to which pay. ment is made. Obtain m certificate of th Voit Matter ai to the amouniremitttd, i

OF THE TWENTY-THIRD VOLUME OF . ' THE INDIANA AHEBICAIT.

Tha alarm that waa caused by the hsrJ t'mei. hit h was rraultin j in ciutin; many papera to auepend entirely, and eell out. and which cauaed many old and cclablished papers to reduce their dirrrnsions, drtrrrrd os from rnskirif the en Isrgemenl we had contemplated, at tho beginning ol the vol urn n. Tuouh tbevar tod, for the time being, we atill kept our purpose In view, and now prracnt the patrons ond borrowers of the Americas, The Largest Paper in Indiana. And, if It is net the Lest piper, It shall not be for wsnt of uncesainj spplication

to its interests, on the part ol ita editor. When we took charire of the American, without many a fear that we would not bo

But this has constantly increased, n)twilrtatar.dinc the -leroureging ctrcumsencea of the past yesr, and we now have a circulation lhat jusiifira the expenditure we

have mad- in enlarging. In additiun to the embarrassment wi.icn prew out ol our want of experience an an editor, we wero eomewhat alarmed at the frara of many personal Iriends. They thought it impoaalb! for ua to a rrecd, unless w o should consent to become the Orgsn of some pf.rty. But having long ago stttled in our mind that parties w ill become corrupt, aud that they are ueuslly kept in ex

istence lor the benenit of a lew aspirant, we determined to pursue our choaeo cotiree, and fail, if fail 'e must, in attempting lo f ubliah a piper thst should be

truly independent. The readsrs uf the American know fu. I wer, lost we do not in esn by being independent, thot wo will not take tsidrs (or or seainst the question

at issue. It haa not been hard to tell on which side of any rpcetion we have been, nor shall if be in future. We mean to say, that no caucus or convention, no w ig. warn or council, or tribe, hall dictate w hat we may aay or may not ssy. We know everybody knows, that a paper thot sella iwelf to party, must leave snreprovedthe political blunders or diehoneeties of its psrty, and diatort and misrep.

resent the acts of its opponents. We have certainly trieJ to avoid these errors, and shall continue to try in future. How far we have euc.eedeJ , we leave with our candid, conttaut readers. How far we shall succeed in future, must be judg. ed by the luture.

On the questions now at isaue, wo need

equlvocsl one, as our reaJers well know. On the questions to arise, we ahall speak when they eome up; without fear, favor or affection, and without asking any master how we mny speak. Hence the American may justly bo denominated,

an mmnm mm paper. But our readera will want, not only opiniona, but facta. They will want a bird's eye view of the doings of the world, at home and abroad. Of courae in a weekly sheet, even as large at '.his, tho details of battles and diplomacies, can not be given, but we w ill keep an eye out upon the world, thst we may give a 'mere mention" at least, of every important event, in the political, aocial, and religioua world. Especial pains will be taken to gather up end publish, on reliable information, all items of home rews. This depart nent of our paper, which hss given it great popularity, ahall not be neghcted, hence the patrons end "borrowers may expect to lenrn something of interest, every week, about home matters. Ordinarlally, tho "mere mention" column itself, shall be worth th' weekly cost of the paper. In view of the information of this kind that shall be regula. 1 imparted, the American will be A FIRST GLASS NEWSPAPER. But our paper is to go into the family circle, and exert an influence upon the rising generation. In view of the indelible character of early impressions, and the vast importance of giving the Impulses and aspirations of youth, a proper direction, great paina will bo taken to admit nothing that shall have an immoral tendency. By every means in our power, wcs'iail aim to Inculcate a love ot learn, ing, a love of reading, and a love of virtue. Much of the "miscellany" of the paper ahall be adapted to the capacity and tssts of children, and we hope to make our paprr of such a character as to bewtrth its cost, every week, to every child in the lamliy, that con rend. Hence it shall be to the linen at of poor people to tske it on the score of economy, Inetead of discontinuing it becouse hard tim-a require the curtailment of expenses. Itis wretched economy thst will dwarf the intellect of the child, for the sake of saving a few dimes. We expect also, to rriake .elections, and publish such original matter, aa will make, the visile of the American welcome to the elder members cf every family.. And, while we aro choice in our selections, we shall exclude every thing, even from our advertising columns, that ahall be pernicious. We w ill nut for any price, if we know it, adveriiee a pernicious book or a pernicious medicine. We have refused hundreds of dolla'a' worth of advertisements nf circures, lotteries, cVe., and we shall rontinuo to do so, being fully determined that, If we csunot make a living at this bualness without oldiey gambler, and awinJIera, and eirolJiutf li ihwaymeo, we will try wood-sawing, or something elae. Too much of our life has been devoted to the single purpose I trying to do good, to begin, at tbia late day, to promote vice and immorality, fir the eake of pel.'. We do not expect that every parent who professedly regards lho welfare of hie children, will patronize ua. The interest o! psrty is too dear to some, and the paper that bjnds the party yoke upon hi in must be supported , however much mor al poison it it carriea with it. Others are so wedded lo Mammon, that, for the sake of eaving eighty ctnti a y ar they will take a city Dollar Wccklt. that is not only worthless, aa a ficus paper, being made up uf the stale matter that had appeared in the dailies, the week before, but which is absolutely pernicious, con taining moat objectionable puds ol theatres, concerta and dram ahops. Such pa. pcra are dear, el any price, yet we expert tnsnr persons to take them on ike aeore of economy. It will be bad economy. We liopo to make our paper worth Ita em ire coat, in addition to all other departments, aimply aa A SUITABLE PAPElt FOR THE FAMILY CIRCLE. The apirit of inquiry that 1 awakened among the farmers of this valley, is, souice ol rejoicing. To be a farmer now, requires more Ihsntobethe owner of a tract of fertile land. To farm, means more than to acratch the aurface of the soil with an old bar-shore. The Farmer of theee times, moat be a reading

and thinking man, ao well as a working msn . He should be a writing man also. While he is willing to receive instruction from the experience of others, lu shu'd bn willing to impart Instruction from his own experience. To aid in the production of such farmers, we expect to devote a largo space, weekly, to nm VAUEV FARMER. Intending to mske a good paper, we intend to aak a living price, and we expect to receive it. Our terms will be found b low, That they are not too hih, for such a paper aa ours now Is, every reflecting man can easily aee. Our paper la now the alz ol the Weekly Times, and printed on much belter paper. That paper is furniahed at one dollar a year, though not a quarter ol a column ia ever set up for it which does not first appear in t lit Daily Timea. It has too, a circulation of aome 63.000. while we have leaa that 1500. and ntuat aet up our reading mat. icr, exprenly lor thia paper. Tim Western Christian Advocate, which Is not to large as ours, with a circulation of 28.000, oerioualy contemplated raiaing the price or reducing the sixe of Its sheet, and yet its price is one dollar and a half. We cannot live at lesa than the prices below, without resorting to measurea that we acorn. However, aa a tribute of respect, "for their work's sake,"

MINISTERS OF THE GOSPEL OF ALL DENOMINATIONS, shsll have the paper for one dollar a year, and widows, who have chiUren old enough to read, shall have it at the same price, sea tokrn ofeympathy. Aa a matter of charity, we will also lurnirh it to very poor mm, who have large families, at the same price, tr very ich web, who are io etinpy to buy booke.'or paprrt for Ihrlr rhildren; ai it may bo a charity to lurniali the unfortunate cbil dren of such pereon aome tncana of learning tho ways of the world.

When not paid during the year When not paid within six months, When paid in advance,

INDUCEMENT TO CLUBS. At the present price! of paper and provisions we cannot lot our paper, to clubs, ofany ixe, (or less thsn two dollara ayeu. It coats just as much tn furniah to a olub-eubecriber s to any. ilut, ea a ct.tnpensation to thoee who will act aa our agents, in their reepective localilie-, wo w ill vend our paper cra,uitou,'y to an Post 31aater,or other person, who will send us the name often subscribers, with the pay for thent In advance. We hope tnese terma will be carefully observed. All subscribers are regarded as engaging to continue, unless they expressly stateto the contrary, before their time expiree. Maaona and Odd Fellows, and benevolent qen of all claases. will no doubt confer a favor upon many an orphan, and widow, by calling their attention to our terms, in regard to them. If they are too poor to raise even a dollar, we willjoin with any benevolent persons in raiatn It fur them, if there is not bener. olence enough in their Immediato neighborhoods for that purpose. De it remembered that we ask no msn to tak. th paper merely to support it. From present appearancea, it will livo and flourieh without auch aubeenberj.

though itreceivee neither atate. county

reaion to believe that mr: will do themselves the pleasure of contributing to

he sustenance of such .. oaner. rather den of other atatca. iVßlF AKRlVALt JOHN KIH i)J.uuiiiiiiiiuiiiyri., iif., N couslaully reeelviuz a sploudld and complete assortment of 1 f nmri n nn't ivn HTAI'LE AD TAXCV DIIY COODH. QUCSUItvarr, Cntlerr llt Capes Ilonneta, Ilot.,Uoe.f Ilcdr-...de lieiuin?. Druara71ediclnea Inllltat Oil. D) -w Stuf fa, Kla, etten Yurtt, ! .. a. ...... - . HiOllawSt I friUlllcrytACMAc., XTT Tbe above roods have been bous-bl low for can, selected wiin tue Kroate. t rare, aud will besoldende very lowest prices, rail and eaamine hefore purvhasliif slseabtrs. .No. .IS, tl. WALL HA I' KK IflKXI Hoces maktnz the larrc.t and best assoriiueat aver brnafbt to llruokville, can be ouod at OLD WIHTB COKMK,

some sixteen monilie ajro, 11 was not

ab! to retain its larjje subscription list. not den ne our position. It is not ah 93.0 2,50 a. oo nor cornoratioe natron are. Yet we hav than Patronize the worthless chean at. PATENT Spring Saddle Tree. ; A FTE& OXEAT LA. BOX and aM"e. e are i"iariii.u .iim enrivailrn i rcs . i" iinllty al liorl notice. 1'ncc. 3Ceark. . ca.h. IH-'STER.COBURt. F.n vKKTO.X A, BAKU. JJjl manufarturcra aad wholesale deaiera la Had"ery. Hardware sad t.arh I rimmlnf, Ka, t , nartn itullUlnr, v alniil sirevt. tlnclunall. Ohio alaubave e. full aildy of onr f.isaT llaia l'aaa. ;VATCII A ci ocKü-W.. Dsv. tcii.lenhlsaervirr. to the ritiarna of Hrmk. Villeand vicinity, la the rapaoliv or Uatrh and a.k Mekciend repairrr inakiic and mending Jewelry, Ac. Inr esnenencr and alrlcl pumtualll aivlil.reeninmendaUons. rhii there Snnra Nrthof the post office. J) VM.IriU Jl-tf Views of llulltlltif.. Liana tri., Portrait, IMplotnne, Mji.Miu t anla, otva. UraAs, bills Kicbanre, Labels, Ae. Ar. MID JLtTOR WALUri. KollS WalnutHtreet.Odd fellows llll. Clnclnuaü,Kov.ll,iMJ 47 lyr.

unieunr & deuiiee.