Indiana American, Volume 23, Number 37, Brookville, Franklin County, 31 August 1855 — Page 4

THE-VÄUEY FARMER DEVOTED TO THE TRBE 3NTEREST" OF FÄRflSERS, MBCUANsCS, ftfäD WORKING MEN.

VALLEY FÜir3li

1 ' ' v A. eSL

fr f i .

BOBROTTIXG TOOL3. We promised some two mouths ago to give our readers a lecture on this subject, and we now attempt to fulfill our promise partially, not being able to devote as much time to the subject as we desire. In some neighborhoods the practice of borrowing is carried on to such an extent that it is an absolute nuisance, an evil that cannot be tolerated. Now, if the borrower would return the articles borrowed when he has done usbff them, or at the time he - '. - - agrees to, and in as good order as he received them, tne case wonld be very different; but the experience of many persons will bear testimony that in three cases out of four, as a general rule, they have had to send for the articles, or implements lent, and have generally found them left, out, exposed to the dews and rain, and if the things lent were heavy farming implements, consequently suffered damage. In many cases the articles were injured by the borrowers, and they were knowing to this fact; yet they stoutly contended that they were thu3 injured when they received them. In other cases the articles were damaged, but returned home, and the injured part kept out of sight as much as possible, and when the owners made the discovery that such injury had been sustained, and spoke to the borrowers about the matter, they have generally been, to appearance, perfectly ignorant of the whole matter. If a neighbor borrows an axe, or a saw, and by tho use thereof, shall dull them, does he go and grind one, and fde the other, and return the articles in good condi tion? No, no, the article i3 sent home, if the owner docs not have to pend an hour or two in com ing for it, without a word of ex cuse or apology. Theso facts, reader, are what renders tho sys lern oi Dorrowmg a nuisance. It makes but little difference whether, a man profess to be honest, virtuons, or religious, in borrowing he robs his neighbors as much as if he took his purse "Timr. t Money" is it not? You admit it very well. Now, if wo lent you a plow tobe sent homo at a given time, and you jan co go as you agree, ana we shall have to send a man to get it, and he occupies an hour in so doing, you virtually rob us of that man's wages for an hour. If wo lend you an axe, and you blunt tho edge against stones. und we have to grind it and spend an hour in so doing; one to turn, and another to grind, vou not only rob us of the time thus spent, but also wearing awav of both axe und grindstone to some extent though of little value. You may just as well tako twenty five cents from our nurse, as to take it in tho above manner. We nre speaking of what farm er3 generally suffer from the prac tice of borrowing, and not what has occurred in our owu case. We did, however, once Five where we were so harrassed by borrowers that wo adopted the motto, "nci ther borrow nor lend and we finally drove away tho leeches who would not have left a wholo tool on our premises in one year, if we had yielded to their borrowing importunities. Wo will cito an instance showing the extent to which borrowing was earned in the place alluded to. Ono morning wc were called upon by a gen tleman, who with a winning smilo requested us to do him tho par ticular uvor to leud him one of our cow's C.V. He informed us that ho had a cow which was very Rick, and having lost her cud ho would be very much obliged to us for ono from ono our own cows. Wo informed him that wo had never deprived a cow of her cud for tho purpose of becomincr in fected with tho malady of a dis eased cow, and begged to bo excised. If borrowers were not generally abundantly ublo to provide tools for themselves, tho case would bo different; but it is a well known fact, that many wealthy fnmers depend on borrowing certain articles for which they have only occasion use. To lend to a poor man is a pleasure especially if ho be actually unablo to provide himself with tho article needed. In such a case we could put up with disappointment in returning tho article, and in loss by injury if tho borrower should nianilcüfc tho least cratitudo for the favor bestowed. In most cases, however, even among tho poor, ono gots very

little credit for rcfnining from find'mg fault when a borrowed tool is kept over the time for which it was lent, or for injury that it may have sustained. Wo will illustrate by a case in point: Farmer Tidy lent his harrow to farmer Slack, who in dragging a piece of rough ground bent several teeth, and split one of the frame timbers slightly. lie returned it without saying a word about the injury he had done it this is the honesty ot the world in general But farmer Tidy happened to spy the bent teeth, and the split frame, and called farmer Slack back. "How's this, neighbor Slack, those teeth were not bent, nor was thU split in the frame when I left you tho harrow.' "Teeth bent, and frame split! Let's see. Why, it can't be that I bent 'cm must have been so when I took it. Tho split timber I kn ow I didn't do, for

I.... - . , . , 1 just look and see now oia it iooks. It must have been so for months. "No, no, neighbor fclack, these things were not so when you borrowed the harrow, and it is but fair, and reasonable that vou should make the damuge good." "Now, neighbar Tidy, do ou accuse me of doing theso things? I like to be treated neighborly, but I can't stand such a charge as this.' Your harrow teeth are as soft as iron, or they wouldn't bend so, and as to the split in the frame, it makes it none the worse. The old harrow ain't worth jawing about anyhow; and no decent man would keep such a thing to lend. If I couldn't lend a neighbor a harrow that would stand the work, I wouldn't lend him any at all." This was all the satisfaction farmer Tidy received for lending .mm - an article: but such things occur often behind one's back, it the article borrowed does not happen to bo in excellent order. A dull axe or saw, lor instance, oiten brings down anathemas on the W read of the lender. If the arti cle.on the contrary, has a keen I edge, it will, as a general rule, be sent back dull If tho article bo a hoe, shovel, &c, it is returned covered with dirt and frequent ly with rust. Thus is the system of borrowing attended with vexation, and frequent los3 to the lender, and sometimes with the engendering of hostility between neighbors. Every farmer shojld make an effort to provide himself with every implement ho may have occasion to use, so far as his foresight can indicate; and especially should he hüvo a set of the ordinary tools used by the house carpenter, for which he will find abundant use. In conclusion, we would say, that to thrive in farming wc must avoid a general system of borrowing, and no ono was ever known to make, mo my at this business who was in tho constant habit of depending on his neighbors for a portion of the tools necessary to carry it on. Northen i'arntrr From the Northtrn Farmer. I1LIUI1T IK PE Alt TItKKS. Mr. Mixer: Mr. Wolcott, of Franklin, N. Y., inquires as to tho remedy for tho blight in pear trees. That diseaso has proved fatal to a largo number of trees in this region of country; and I am satisfied, from long observation, and considerable personal cxperienco in this matter, that tho diseaso is a kind ot rcgi table apoplexy: The luxuriant and rapid growth in our fcrtil suil induces such nn overcharge of snn a kind of plethora of the branches that tho scorching sun of our hot climato proves fatal to them. But bo this, iho frozen sap theory or any other tho cause of tho disease, a word as to tho remedy. You must select such kinds us aro of alow growth, as tho Whito Doyenne, Scckle, kc. Theso maturo their wood as they proceed; or, if you huvo fist growers, placo them iu such noil as will givo them a healthy but slow growth. I havo Whito Doyennes near thirty years old, in tho richest situation 1 could put them, which havo showu no symptoms of disease, but produce, up to this date, abundance of fruit. I havo two seedling suckers, ol' fast growth, in my front yard, on a dry, hard, shelly bank, that no amount of rain would render moist, forty feet high, and perfectly healthy. Several of tho samo variety, put in rich soil, and whero thoy had a very rapid growth, blighted and died about tho samo time they begati to bear. I mado several experiments of tho samo character, with other varieties, giving tho samo results. Theso facts havo led mo to supposo tho causo of blight as above; but I do not consider tho determination of tho theory or causo of blight, so important as

to provide against C. SrilINGER. its ravages. 2TA little miss b.:isted to one of her friends that her lather kept a carriage."Ah! bat my the father drives an omnibus was triumphant re pi)'. a, A Bouncing Girl.JS There is a girl in Providence, 15 years old, who weighs 4C3 pounds. llhode Island is not po small a State, that she can't raise sizable trirU. (Ljjt $onsrkcepcr. WartS and Corns Willow bark burnt to a?hcs; mix the ashes with sharp vinegar and apply as a plaster to warts and corns. lteceipt For rub.. "j 2 spoonsful of alum salt, 2 new eggs nuda pint of new soap, made thin and well mixed. Corn to be soaked in it. .Unitard Poultice Into a gill of boiling water stir one tablespoonlul ol Indian meal, spread over the paste' one tcaspoonful of mustard as it is prepared for the table, instead of mustard flour. Ta Clarify Honey-. Melt the best kind with water over a water bath, a!d the white of an egg, and boil it to throw np the skum; when the skuin is removed, the water must be evaporated, ami the honey brought to its former consistence. For 1 Cough. 1 lb. of while oak, 1 peck of cherry bark, 1 lb. white wood bark, 1-3 lb. white pine bark;add 10 quarts of rain water, boil down to two quarts; then add 1 teacup full of honey and molascs, and one quart of 'Malawi wine. Dose, one table spoonful before each meal. To glvellutter a. flue flavor To a peck of fine salt, add olc ounce of crude sal ammoniac, and two ounces of salt-peter, both finely powdered, mix well with the fine salt; work your butter until the buttermilk bo entirely extracted. Then put it into wood en furkins, salting it with the same mixed salt, until it is palatable. I lu in Fudalus; Without Egg. Pour over twelve crackers, after they are broken, ono quart of milk; let it stand overnight; strain in thro Jgh a cullender, The next morning, add a quarter of a pound of suet, a pound of raisins, half a pound of currant., a little salt, and a teacopful of molasses Boil it three or four hours. To be eaten with a rich sauce. To Iniure Health for Children. ' Give them plenty of milk, plenty of flannel; plenty of air; and let them have plenty of bleep; and thev will seldom, if ever, ail nnlf M. 1 1 w It e m IU tiilUll. AllUt i-s ulllh 13 imjH , s. ; , , Uebl Uiei; lllCy raubt DC tVanrilV clolhcd: must be much out ofi doors; and must be allowed to 1 it. 1 I jt 1 &jcei on 1111 uiey awaKon 01 ineir sw own accord. Iata Co Cuetard. Mrs T?lTFTTtP-TTnilnl-nnv IMlhllAM. JlOUhC.vCCpcrs are often obliged to seek out many inventions during the mn - tcr SCaSOn, to Cct Ul favorite . flKriP.9- tin 1 111 Ktlf It l"icw vinnliM I ' s&iiiw.o deception is a virtue. Us girls are always exchanging nice bits with our next neighbors, and a Few days ago Lizzie sent in ... il lt mOUlCrlV CUStanl l10. UlllCtl WHS . 111 i l e ii t VOtCU lllC bCSt OI tllO SeaSOn; bUt .. , aS IC Hau II pCCWIlUr lllCaSant f....i.. l.,M..f . 4 1..: - ' bisiu, I'wdtt 'ict ttji nie recipe, whcnlolsho declared it mado of potatoes. Ilut'krf Urwiid. Take a pound of new milk warm from the cow; add a teaspoonful of salt, and stir in fino Indian meal until it becomes a thick batter; add a gill of frosh Vn-lSi inil tillt if ill Jl tc-irm til-in.. JL.lSl.illlU p.lllb 111 U W.irm pllCO to rise. When it is very liirht.' stir into the batter threo beaten OtrrtA jwlllltl" si. tvlufi i Hour until it TrV 1 r has beconio of tho cousistenco of douirh: knead it thorough', and . V. UUU set icby tho fire until it begins w i to rise; then make it up into small cakes, cover them with a thick napkin, und let them stand until they riso again, then bako in a quick oven. ciiiuiYr wi.M.. Hero ii areeipo for making currontwine. to any of our subscrib, I itii i cry who havo a bushel ol currants, at leaat two year's subscription to tho Farmer. Wo had Jin opportunity of tasting wino made after it, which was ot excellent quality, that we could not resist tho temptation of publishing the recipe. IfiviTi it ?; trv if nml rnrmrr Hin ueio ii i. iry ii aim report mo results: To ono quart of lipo currant juico add three pounds of whito sugar, (the gner tho quality tho better.) and to to I lus add as much water as will, with tho juico and sugar, make a g.illos. Put tho mixture into a keg or deiniiolui. Üieavinx it open fur two " 1 .... .. ... , , mmm m tvonlvW fir Until tllO lcrniClltatlOn W CLUS, Or .,LlU"-,.,l,U,UU . subsides; then cork it up tigh:ly, 1 and let it remain quietly lor livo inonths. when it ill bo fit for . i 1 1 ri' use, ami may do rackeu oil mio botUcs rtwrAwi I'armcr.

to know how

MAY OBTAINED TZOl"

R. P. PRÖSSER, PHONKTKJ iMip.LJsm'.ii. 43G FIFTH STKEkT CINCINNATI. O AMERICAN I'HONTnC JOURNAL. iiinnllily I.ilrrary uncrazhic ut forty elylit . octavo, l r.-il k lli Mlstorli I u..t Mi .,la. pa: neon mutter, un-l Ii hi.biiijr . Inf)' of I Art.Tienee, ti.n Arucuiu.r', l-'nr. r w .tu at eipio.t fiiiid of Information forttn cuHtkl r fuller. Ii I. ncitlly n iut-'il nc I J n.i'r, ml embellistiml rail) tnoiil'i with Mf.'l or Copper Plat Kngravinfr. TTMimilfntif hnnlrej dollars world nl PK.CIMKX M'MHKNH have already been sent out. and It will afford pleasure to lt publisher to supply many person who tin jr be desirous of examii.tiir I t. TERMS, $2 per annum in advance. For Premiums to Agents, we will semi, for 3 subscribers, a Phonei:e New Testament. 7i cts; for 8, Kmalley'e Phonetic Dictionary, Testament, Keporter'a Manual ami Vocabulary, and a Manual of Phonography, $i5,(M. The Unat volume of ihm above, handsomely bound. Price, pn.t paid, $l. lie porter itlaimnl and Vocnbulnrjr , A complete ruliie to the art of Vtib.airu Keportinjr, by Kenn Pitman ami It. P. Proper, Price 75 cent "paper cover; handsomely bound In muslin, .Tlitnunl of IMionoffrapliy; by Renn Pitman. The eeond edition ol S.ROU Is now ready. Price 50 cents. Superior clolh, CUctv K.aii Extra, 73 i ts. The l'lionoff raphlc Jlagrnziue: A ' monthly Miscellany of Science; News and Kulertalnnieut . In the corresponding stj lo of PbonogI rs'iliy. Per year, in advance. $ I. Piianogrnpliic Copy Mipi, An attractive sheet of the sytem 2J.by 26,'price 91 cts. hen! by mail in rolls of Ave, thus avoiding creasing and lmunr,$l. Kelts of eleven, S. l'lionelic I rimer, Introducing several new and attractive features, lOcla. Firt Pliertetlc Header. Paper binding 15 rents. Post paid'jtk t. I'iionetic Chart. A new ami beautiful Chart of tho Phonoivpic Alphabet, with ro I us mirtrinal explanations In common print, and practical attainment of a correct nnd elective delivery. .läbyM. Price iOcU. Mounted oceanvim with rollers, 31.5l. l'lionelic Tablet's. The letters of the Phonetic Alpbaltct, printed on thick card. Price 2t cents. lrpA IVscrlplive Catalogue, w Hh Kperljuil Sheets, will be sent free to any part or the United Mates, or the Cauadas, by addressing as ahovtJune 13. Ii&. DR. BAKER'S . Pain Panacea, FOR THE CURE OF BOTH EXTERS ALLY ASD INTERNALLY. THE " YET IsCOVCltr.Dll Pct cannot exitt where this is faithfully used! GIVE IT ONE FAIR TRIALT And if you do not find It all it is recommendeded, go back to the agent and get DOUBLE THE AMOUST 01 MOHEY KEnniDED! Thl offer la t : . . knowing that what this Medicine has dcL. i . ;aoiisands of cases, it Iii do airain. i on I'Aix n the etoxtiUt, back and bowels, burns, Rruises. eula aud awellings, colic. l)larrhra, and rheumatism, headache, toothache, and earache. It Cures Almost Instantaneously, Chronic Discuses, sccu AS Dvspepsla, weak breast, liver complaint, geDeral debility, frverand srue, cauker: or, tore throat, putid throat, weak eyes, spine aud kidney Ui ease, Old aores, coughs and cold, lu tbo above named diseases, it it need J to be faithfully used, aud A Cure, is Certain!! M O XU Y REFUNDED ! ! la roar awe Aoixts Agentswiil flndilgreatIv to their interest, aud are at full liberty mi nrst Introdueinr nOf'-rOIt IIA K. Ktt'S lAI P1SJ ifüA.in. va bark the tnonev rreriy ir . . those who nurchaso It are not fully aatistlod; and . . , m ' m f-- i . . may use in their own faint f tlesto their friends, that they aayttsl iu (UK AT M Kit ITS overallother rem-dles; and when onre introduced, they will Hud that Ihey can sell large quantities vf it. All A Rents write that when once introduced, their sale are larze. rcnnlles will keep In their houses, and willuot be without it. Price 25,50 and par bof.la. , . FOIt SAKK BY M. W. Halle, Krookville, J. S. Kockafellar, Cedar Grove, A. Case, New Trenton, J. Klug, Blooming t;rove, Koyd ei Cray, Sclpio, (iiffordoi lloldea, Laurel. C, Vaueamn.Melamora W Mixer. Mixervllle may 9J, issi. THE NEW YORK HUES. .. t, . srTT.l.i TTTV1 Daily. Semi-weekly ana weekly rif,-.,,, TUT. TVl-.AV Y ORK DAILY TUIE! , baa Justei.cered npon the fourth year of Its publi- t .-it MH1i.. .iMI,.nain.alfl lh hivhest ileirree I 1 :r;"":.r: rJcX r. 3-; T, .t.Ta Bd riisVHIMii 1, mv emsB w r aws ws. w s s. I rharscter of Its circulation. la reputation a a ' promptand reliable newspaper. and In the degree , of public favor which II bus acquired by Its discus- ' stona nf tot. Ire of huldie importance, it has rreat1 trnnsendod the most sanguine expectations or ..i-tnra. Ith., now a reirulur circulation ÄÄIÄ'L"! JE :jg$ P'lls?l'tlipwoocroraroi.iinuaneondan InrrpiH mi lis u,ar iuhi in T riTB iu uumui.iim. extended to 11 hitherto, they can refer lo Ihn past Baa .h.h.u. im ih. f.iinr... I'hHV siitu first of all to make the TiMrsas a Nawsrsraa, Inferior to none In 'ew Vork City or in any part of the United (Slates. They will spare no expense nor any labor necessary lo procure for Us columns the rarliest, fullest and moil reliable information, upon all subjects that may enllstlnUresl and altMitlon il j 1 he Corresioiidence of the Times, both foreign anil owmrstic, is rsoeriauj comiiui in. ti,ir,. v, ei.listlscUlU service wini sua iMl ecotif .!! I - I ... I I.L. a ....... 1 1. piished writers connecUd with V e prassln any lrtortUworl.l. In IU Congressional and Leg. . Islatlve reports. its accounts of public meetings, I" record of Persoiial, Literary, and Ceneral In. :WI'nwtll-IH-oibirM-eaiiy-iirJ.iuMal , or the dav. w ill adhere sbradily nJ social discussions, the fllllcS and firmly loiherourse bas hitherto pursued' 1 t neither claim to speak ll.e sentiments, nor will It consent lo follow Hie dir lotion of any party, nur I It devoted to the inj teres is or any iuu or of any faction. Il Is, and ! will remain, Independent of parties, and regardless oi mere pany objects, pnrsuinjr such a bourse, h all respect and on all nil auijerts, as shall sue ut I It Kditor host ruleululed to promote , tl.e public welfare, and lo advanlo the Kreut prln-1 Ildes of lieiiiihlican Freedom klid of t'hrtsliuu i ! Al.ifullty, on which alt social and all vlvll good , niiisi alwa) s depeud. It willurgo and advocate 1 hducation, Industry, Temperance, Keouomy, eoual and usctlu.lic- to all men, submission to LWievotiou rlvil order, tl-e love of l.ltK.rly, uu.l ..I the Inlon. adherence to Hie Constitution, "I!' . XIZ ' r;::.V!'.ot.T .ll .tüV: and elevation ol the nubl I spirit on which, lur more Hum on snccilln measures, the aduatit'iimeiil ;f;'TJ:L'.i,.rÄrv.V"! i","'"',,i preciit a own vie upon "mm sl, it will exetctse this right with due ret ieforoiiier wi piuiou may be d uereut auj t u mannst reriiiu lor ouniie seiuiineiit essential lu public bseluliies. It will seek t snbsuitiiu rcasou fur dogmatl appeals lo judgement Insteail of pussluii, aud a reliauce j , upon the Sound t,' rloii.iu, morality and roiu. moll sensu ol Ilm people. Instead of the prejudices, Iho ss.ltl.biie.s or the vanity of tndit iduals. Il w ill advocate all Just and sutuUry Jiulorms; will 1 I denounce al.uscs wherever they may exist; ure ' economy, dlcleix y, and an luleliiicuul rejcird lor ', , the pubtle good In every departmeul of the public 1 ert lee; resist alt uujusi aggression upuu Uiu j j the rie.hu, the institution, and the sentiment and , uully of ell ort t ( alt Hie Irieudsol rulloiiul freedom, ofmorulit) Bud ol universal Kduca tmu. j , vv uiio inure w in noun ueviatioii iroui tue ion duel of tin paper hitherto In ibese resi.ccl,. every . ti .riw.iibr m.,i.. i.,K,o u a.iditn.i.ui atrengiu Sim iii,"ri'p, iii rtrwry uejisiriiiieiit. Tnu I'.ditorisl inaiiiigeiuenl of the l imes will continue to do hcriui tr, as II bus buen hereto lore, under the eviluslve supervision Mid vonttol siideip luslte siipervlsioii of III. Ml V J.II.VVMtl.N ii, assisted m IU various departmuuta by aecoiiiplished and expcriuueed writers. the 1 ally Tunes .Morning or evening edition as deslroi') is sent to siibserilH'r by until m any purt olthe Lnllu l Mutes. f..r MX l'OLKA KS a ur. '1 he NK.MI. fcKM.Y TI.UKM, pai-li d twice week and reiitullilnir nil the tending matter ul I' l"iU"i nps.n a handsome piartosiieut, iiiuo subscriber for immkii; iiuli..iks uar. .osiinusinr ana others who limy procure I kn sut- tuers at ti.ls rate, may retain Kiva dollar as taelr t'ouiiiilssltm. I he V 1. 1. K 1. V IIMKH, eonluluiiig a aeler. Ilonlroui lue Jhilly, umbraclug tlie news til the ZyTi ZliLXy aitule of general lnler-.t. Is the utsrribur br mail lor one lllcoiile will be sent for Bill year, twenty-five copies twenty dollurs. ryineiil In all cases Is ruuuirud I IZÜZ Ä7. t ountry .Nua paper that may copy Hits l'rosI'Vt lus and send a copy mm knl lo this olllce, may receive ine Nu ml-Weekly I imr In excliange lor one year, four Do. Urs required from Weekly Journals for exchanges with Hie Daily, All letters tlllrlii.inv Initio.. ... ...i I. ..I -- - M I , .-. .'M wiiiii,-.. "y ma wuu Ui n.t, lobe eddr.-s.ed to the I'ubii.hers, llAViMO.MMMIlfhKd.lli.. o. iw, ,1.,.. vork. Aaron A. Colter. ''Wl'fcKV KUHCl'S fuMMlSKIOJI .'iiiuvii.in a H.K.coitMK.utu' hkvkntii am mainhth. ÄJ!?"' u,,,u-

CI N'TI. .ADVERTf SRHENTS.

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I I HTS4I S

HA 7. TL t. I EAAC STATTE &C0., MILL FACTORY, earner I ol rront and John klr euls. 1 iiieimiuli. Warehome No.l'J Front street between Maiu and Wslimt. We ninmifurtiir a cob bn-akrr,ofcrual strength and du nihility, s,nd eaae of operation. We place, this useful contrivance on all sizes or mills, by which means wh convert a corn mill Into a stock feed mill; b ;t Ii few minutes' work to put in on and take it off. We innnuf.riuro portable milU, single and donl le feared, (lst luiltty (Trem-ü burrs.) to grind heul. corn. and siock ed . calculated fur sloam, whter and horsa pow-r. Thee mills have heen r;ui ty steum und horse power In competition njrulnst the other make of milln of our city, M mir Mate r"'''1. a'"' never failed to to curry off the flrxt premiumson ne occasion it' awarded a btuUful silver mrdal. Our mills also took the lo tlnt premiums as the best mills at two annual fairs of our .Mothaiiics' Institute. Atso Portable, saw mills, to be run by steum, walurorhorsi power. Tills mill sua exhibited jn operution hy horse power, r.t tho Ohio State Fair, iu I.-jO, when It wssawarded a premium and a sidendid silver medal. Ai4K -Uitfereut kinds of irlable horso power, j and steam eucriues. All our articles, for eae of operation, finit.-ity, usetnlneis and durability, arc 'irwufe l ty none aow In uie. All our articles aro warranted as represenU'd t r no sale at our cot of tr&usdortation, and the money sctondod.l;y a full df-r!ptiou,or tcstimoniuxls of inerrt and oie tuliiess. w e reler those Interested ty our itamutileis. to bo had ul favtoiT. hero we take a I dk-ASiire toej!iii:i article. ISAAC M H 'l II. Smi. r-Mr. Kiicblf , the partiierofJ.il. Burrow. while exliib lire a Uurrows mill at our Suit fair, l ist f.il, w as boi.stcrou uboiit bis mill; . and rosirntfv.'ously entered Into a verbul atrei ' nixnV with me to grind corn thus: V.'hoeverpnuds tho mrist, rii-.i:rlioe Quality niil fltianlity, was I,, be the owner ef both n.llls.ati-tcU and ever) riil riUSTTSIAL. Str.uili to run an l." inch mitt; Uirrow s A. Co. I run a 2U iucti mill. SICOSU TKUL. S trau h to run a Ci inch mill Hurrows A. Co, to run aS4 Inch mill. tiiiru trisl. Straub to run aSUincb mil!; Uurrows ft Co, li run a 3D Inch mill. 'When the pitch came, that- boisterous cour:;je stvM-d out. l o the above 1 now append acliaUoi.ge togrind coli fceil ont of wholit ears of com. I will rnn my 1H Inch "Queen of the South," with a cob breaker attachment, the same article that took tho premium at the Ohio State Falrast fall, against a 24 liu lt P.urrows mill, and Win, Stewart's Ohio and Kentucky Slock Feed Mills, both to he mn atonee; and If you ar apprehensive of a riky business, )ou tave my entire approbittion to run Mr. Pomeroy's Corn Crusher, as an auxiliary. Should my sinzlo arlulo fa I to trruid equul to quatitv and quantity to tlie coinbined productions of tho two mills, 0st as ;a please.) then you can draw a few hui dred dollars as stakes tint up. Come, boys don't be cowardly; there Is nothing like w alking straight into the merits of a thing. ISA At! MKALli. To J. II. rirasows At Co. msy 1 1 ty yffile Biant . . tc-' .-sn. Ill, ' . ., . . is aonoiiess an invention wwinux tue niosv imrr- ! Pint of modern times, for the use of the well advised furnier and stock feeder and the universal favor with which it h:is Ueen received froui the first inor thau auj tiling rise, sitcsU its utility and su pertority. For portability, slinplieity of eonMrn.lion.Bnd convenience of use the Little niant lias no cqnal. It Weichs from 3 to S hundred lbs., according to size, can be put In operation by the farmer In 20 minutes, without expense or mechanical ani.thrn adjusted and nsed with convenience by antbody. The Little Cituit has received the First Premiums at every Stale Fair from Mi souri lo Mary land the past Fall, ami that in tlie most compli mentary manner. These Mills aro guaranteed In the most positive j manner against breakage or deransemeut, and ! warranted loertish feed from ear roru, and frits or fine boniony from shelled corn, with degreo of ; ease and convenience for farm purposes, never i attained bulore. I The subscriber is now prepared to furnish the i 'rmers oi r rana un county wuu nuproTcu tom and sii-t, to suit the varied warn m ti. farmer of Franklin County with improved putNo.2.lsoff0,ed at tio complete, ready for at tarhintr the team, and warranted to crush, of dry ....... Illlir.lihl..r lu.il i.. inn, .il Ii ail. hnr.ii j n' ii, ... i vi, in-19 v i v tr l ipv ri I ii I wiiiviii."i . ."vo. aal sj.,0, win erusu Ij tiusiieis pernr.ur. No. 4 at 90(1, will crush tM bushels per hour with two horses. These mir. win be delivered in Urcokvllle, or any j lace on the Canal, at the Manufacturer prices. . T.A.;001)WI., .Sotg Agent for Franklin County. ARTIFICIAL TEETH. DUS. DI CA Sc CAIUKKO.N, DENTISTS. A 1 West Sixth t. Ltl ween liacc o. und Elm sts., Cincinnati. rnnis cmra tjndeetiie kanagzment JL. ol Iks present prorielors, bus been liwrcasiugtn repiiLution for superior oX)nitious lu the Ariinclul IVpnrtmrnt of lc-iititry lor the last ten yearn, and no expense or etforthall bo wauling to give satisfaction to ail who may favor It with their patroiiuge. The subscriber would cull attention lo the fol1'iwing essential point pertttiulnr to A rlUlclul Tiutlh, viz: Heauty and naturalness of appearauce,UttIity aud strength of materials, comfort lo the wearer, aud usufulness ta restor.ns; the ntttural apivcaranco of llio speech, and ability to inssileale; I all of which they aro warranted In saving they are exeulled by none, and ciunlled by fow. T II U T II uiiiiserte I from one lo a full eel. with A rtirtciol (iillns. Full sad Half ret4 Invariably Inserted by suction. AM operations In Dentistry performed lu the most thorough mauner. T : it M s . Consiilerlng Iho superior character of the work and tlie guarantee givvn, llicy are tho lniil rettonalile in the West. TWO TEETH OH M0K2 ON COLD TLATE, 93 ITU IOUTII. TWO TTK OR MORE ON SILVEll PLATE, ti t'Kil TtMITII. , The money rcfuiidod If the Tooth Uo not prove lullstudor) , Iff r'or tlie Information of those living at a dlstuiiee, we would state thsl our tin littles are such, that u run make lu tlie floe! style, a full sot of 'I K K I'll In rrom '.'I lo M "hours, and auinll pieces In proportion, so that no detention need be apprubo tided. J.IJ.C.t.MKKO.N. ( No. I .Vi WoslSlxtli Mrtel.bolweeii lUee und Kim , Clucliiuall. dec. 8-J, U4 I Proclamation. WHEHEAB, lh elrnnidlnery and uni.rovc.lcnii'ii dem ii nil lor I ml Invaluable prepar.ln.ii, tltl;iltVS 1 II : I I l.'.tl CA 'I'll. I ICIO.Mt ha linlui cd en ions persons lo puliu off oilicritrilrlcs similar In nuiiie mid nppuar. ance, lint ahsolulety w or Hit. ss, Ii ich Las a tendency to injure Ihn reputnlioii ol Hie genuine article, purchsser should lot piirlieulur to ask tcr VV right V rri'inlum hallmriou, ! Uiey nmy rel on receiving an articlu UueipiaHed forits viitui'S for restoriuir a itecsved lies. I ol hair, for a tool, refreshing und ilell-lul'iil applii aliou during tho hot weather, removing all ilisiigreeiiLles.ili.illoii of ilU.lness and huiuluch, and for the toilet It hu never had aueipialfor It pleasant ami dehglilful Imgranee, Its tliousMinls of leslliii'Milul are a snfllelc'hl giiiir.inteo lor as completely restoring a decayed head o hair; lor removing all .liiiniroit; lor pre venilnit Its lallliisr olf, whellier from sicklies nr ilis. mi, I entirely tlispenslug with tliu ure ol hair d)es, as It oxelies Ilm sei'r"lion, producing a supply n Us natural pigment or coloring uiuitcr, giviua- tho liulr it d.irk, glossy appeurauce, w lilt a luvuriant cms Hi. lorsnlo by fvvry ilruggtsl In llio city, and by .Irnir4i.is and nun lints tiirouhoul Iho In lied MliU s. A liberal discoiliit to W linlesalcl duttlcTS. I'ric'U W-l l Iiis li.vliollle. l'i. I KU I. VVKICUT At CO., VII Market M, t'hiladulphl. ,ll'nU:...M. W. lUilv, J.H. M. iu.lv, Uroolf Vllle; I. Ii. Dut.,,1,, I'.nrll.'l I. Vt hi.c" gents, A I.LK.N A t O., t iucliinatl.O. NEW YOYK DYE HOUSF IS A POOR 8T0it) lit Il, i M,, w,,ii stone Ironi, ,.i. ci,j VVlnut slreel. belvreea Mxlhand .Seventh, opposite the ValuulMrul House. .No miieciioii Uli any other house In lo 1 1 . :,.o., si nl by press w Uli iiroper liislru. nuns, will have pi.nupl and fdlthlul attention. Address, V. Tlf. ASIl.tl.K. dec II 'Ally " MEAT CUTTERS. WZ HAVE A I.AR0F. SUPPLY ON HANDS ol ."oia Cutters, liolli ul vVoud and Iron lor c.iiiinf Xausutf or Mmce men I. I hi I a machine that every fanner ought to luive. roralebv JOII.S V, I It iV CO, heed More, No, Uaud 41 Lower Market deo 14 4 'A3 3 v Uucluuatl, Ukl.

(M NTI. ADVERTISEMENTS.

J O UN F. DA IU & CO'S Seed Store, I ' 42 Lowe ;i Market btukjct, CINCINNATI. o ":l,-r l"r aia n inro jriiiiunl of Asrrlti.Hurul Implements; and cull pnrlirutaraUention l'i o'ir dilfcreiit kinds of hlraw ('ulleri, Cider .m;lu, a..-. CRABS' SKKU4. Wc arc i-uni-tMiiily supplied with nil the valu- .. Ui- drew I, iMihiVui't I in tliu West, CariUui flucti, o.e. ii' 1 3 mos ÜTFHEH .''lalujf.u lurT Mini Drillers til -'ii MI Mi 3 :nd Wholesale aud Ketail GKOCEßS', H. X. COR. WESTEHN ROW & PEARL STS, CI?C1.VA TI, o. C7Th hi sliest market price paid for RACS, OLD Kl'rfi anu o'lier paper slock, nov li 3 .My 'it llobiiison'a Claim Ueoiti. published and sold by No 112 Main Street between Third and Fourth Streets, Cincinnati, O. Kotdnson's Theoretical and Practical A r.t'.imolic. Key to Arithmetic. " EifiiienUiry treatise on Algebra. Alsebra.L'iilversity Kditiou. " Key to altrebra. Natural Philosophy . Geometry. Astronomy, University Edition. do. School Kdilion. Surveying and Navigation. HO II I . kO." S ?l ATI! KM ATI CA IAY4MIKS. II AVIXI been requested to examine Pof. Robinson's Series of Mathematics, und to report my opinion thereof. 1 have writb pleasure IpllllC jlf as mado inyself as well acqcalnted w ith the niecific in) so merits of the books, as f well could without the actual usiiijr, ot tliom in tho recitation room. 1'rof. Kohinson must be, I should Jude from his books. a kern, sprightly and thorough Malhcinntician. lie would seem to have, either as the gift of name, or the result of study and pract ice, a rjuick intuitive perception of mathematical principles, and to be remarkaldy Adopt i i artilices fur abbrevintingthe methods of solving problems. The Aleehr is cloar and suillcienlly diffusa ii explanations, amlfurnishes an ahundbiit slock oi problems with explicit and iuzuuious modes bl sidving tneiu. This work is sufti vently extensive rortliu oreuuiTy purposes ul a jv"o' college i list ruction The Ceometry embodies a crest . nourt ofOeoineiric know Iciljre in a compass smullcr t'.ian usual. The diagrams are well conceived aud rumnrkably well executed. The Treatiseon Surveyiiigam vavliratiou Isfull, and rives many iuteresling fac, which may be new to mostof our students. The diagrams are, as in the Ceomotry, unusually well tone. The natural Philosophy i-s df - nl!y iutert'stitijt notouly forits matter. Iiut forthu iiannerln whlul principlil are explained and facts stated. No, only the student but the general render tuny Cud amusement and profit from the book. ' W. C. I.AKARP.K, Superintendent ofthe Public Schools of Indiana. tJreencanlle, Ind., Iföl. 51-41. POPULAR CHURCH MUSIC. T.U.OOO Copl Sold. rrUE EACBID MELODEON, roMuining agrcal JL uriciy of artvei Cuurch M usic. selected cliicfty fiom the old alan'lvrd autliors, with many origin 1 compositions on a new system of notation designed for lite use of churches. Singing Schools and Academies. It) A. S. IIatdkn Two reasons will chiefiy account for tho great success I this vidutne: t irst. The Chnrac'cr of the II rk. It presents a new and i really Improved syitein of notation. In it much that isabstruee and ditlicult in this delightful aiience is so siinplilled that months are made equal to years In the common way "f learnintr the practice of musical arl.a fart sulncicnlly p-oven by tliu ultr stations ol scores of teacers and pert'ormcTS . Int have tested t'ie sysiurnatid given tliework its great popularity and constantly Increasing 'ale. Second. The Quality onrf Style f the Mntie. Manv new pieces destined to please as Ionic as mu sic lasts, may be lotiiul on its piijresand hNo many I oi tlie ola ami tried meiixiies, iialluweil from asoriutud rucollectioiis of sanctuary delights, and far

more wcleoine to llio peart or tl.e worshiper than JIy wjfc 0fio M U8e(J ;t f Rheu(tit m y frequently stiUutoieil ror tiioin. 3 ' ' iiiu Tuuiisher may a.i i that the mechanical I matic pains, headache and toothache execution of ilie work Is superior altoeetlier to tha .

majority or tastern Music UookaanJ the prico very lo It may be had at the principal UooVsel'ier or vf the i'utilisliers MDüHK, WILKTACH, KKYS& CO., W holesale I i-oW sellers nnd Stationers, otl 17 West Furth Mreel, riu-tl,0. GREAT BARGAINS, At ,'. rclehrutetl lr?ebt and Cheapest CAllFET EST A 1 i L 1 S 1 LM E N J , lu the Uiilte.1 Slates; No. 114 .Main at. J. C. I' I ti IVA I.X, A: Co., Importersof Enelili ati't Freutlt Carpets; fivo spacious kale rooms, vv ct have now on nana lite in est xten ftive unJ eli'Csnl assortment of rieli modal ion Velvets, Tapestry and HrueN CarpoU ever offered In this niiiret; importod from the celebrated fciitlisli niaiiuiuclory of John Cruply & Sons, especially for our city tradeAl'sr.äiAi pieee of 3 ply Tapesty, Inprain's endertlnu, Une and coiuiuoii Injjraiu Veuetino and Da in ii k Stair (.'.trpet. Also, 'Jt'U piece ofKntrlisii and Amerieuii t'loorlil Cloth ol the newest stj les satin fluisb, uiarld Italian Kreseo and Scroll Painliiirs. I roin it feel toil feet wide, at all price. Also, the largest and most extensiv assortment of ricn and elezaut Curtain Uoods, liill Cornice and Window Miades. The public are therefore requested to examine ur large stock, which will be freely showu al all limes. Our Roods are all warranted to bo lu periect order and will be told cheaptf r than tue cheapest. J. l it. 13, , KIXGWALT.ctt CO. Booksellers, Publishers & Stationer, 43IIain Street Cincinnati. VK havoone of the largest and best assorted stocks iu the West. Our clock embraces ttia b-tst works on Theology, Medicine, Law, Meiianics, Agriculture, History, Travels, Tales, Memoirs, Philosophy, cj-c. ni.d a coin plele assortment of all the most ot Irablo .Miscellaneous IxH.ks published. Our slock of SCHOOL BOOKS embraces all book a of merit osed In tho West.from tlie Spelling Hook to Ihe lexicon. Our aloek ol stationery embraces every variety of lilitnk ISook from tue small Memorandum Uuok lolhe lariro su-per-ruyal Ledger, Including ever) articl used iu IbecouiitiiisT-rooin. We have forth Country Merchant a fall variety of Letter, Csp and Note faper.hnvelopos, Wrapper, lloiiiiel Hoards, Ink, dec., Vc. Ourown Hutilicalloiis are loo well known as worksof lliohlicbost merit, to reulru more than an rnumeriitloii ol tlie most prominent which are C LJKKf S C U M M L NTJHY, 1H. I) IU TS C 0 .VIdele Works, Kolllu'saiieteDl History, I'liitarvh s .lves,Sliuctalor, Josephus, cVe. N invito all who Jeul In, or purchase book, to give u a call, a we are conlldcnit we can oifur ttiein suclr indue. tnents as aluill be in ut uully beneficial. Nov. II, lKi.1. 47 I jr. View of ISulldliiKs, I.amriu rss, I'ortrails, 111 ttonias, Matis, Show Cards, .Note. Drafts, liili o xebanse, Labels, e. cVe. M I U t) I.KToN vV WALLACK. No 113 WatnulStruul.tldd I'ellows Hull. Cliioinuali, Nov. 1 1,1:1 47 I jr. PATENT Spring ' ad lie Tree, AFTER GREAT LABOR " e",n". w iiiim eniiiileu Ui luriii.li llies.i iinrlv slleil I rees lit luunllty al short notieo. l'riee, f ;i,ju saeh. cash. IIIM1:U,C0I11KN,KI).MKM0.N to IIAh'K, Sole iiimiiiluf Hirers and wholesbledeulerslu hud Uler), llurdwaro sa l Coarli 'I riiumliiKs, No. X Church lluildlnp, altiul street, Cincinnati, Ohio We also luve n lull supply of our I'.ihht llm I'll K KR . iTÜüüliVVlLLK COLLKGi:. T fills lustll'ilioii Is now read) lorecelvcany mini lie rot y in up e tale tue ii and you iik ladWs.aiol bitorj tiieiii Hiebest olluellille for ol.tninlnir a tlioronli edueutiou, I lie tuilliiir Is la rife u ud vou v en lent, and Hie Hoard of lust rue Hon vi ill be i ne reused as Hie wants ol tlie I ns tut Ion doiiuiiiil. Those ton nit men who inn) even prefer to rul uuteut older I nslitiilioiis, t ill do well to ac lulrellio rearslorj studies here, liert His) classes are not loo lurjc for i'unveiileuee, and w here Uiey are not UUtrui by tin ier graduates, as In mokliild Institutions. J oll.ijf Indies, on UMttiia. w ill receive appropriate HIdiiiu. Hoardiliif eau bo bad In id laiuilies. uearllie college edillie ul two ilnlLira per week. ouiit mull c in bourd tlieuciilv s al aboelslxt) cents per week. The prices ol lndioii ranite I nun $J..'ii lo 9ii,iMi periiurler Ith tun per cent discoonl for advance payment. Kot fun bet particulars midrjss J.MI. VV. 1,1 U K I., I'res'l UrikVlllA nJ. i'eb.ti li'jl. i:m .iii.iMii:i Mia. PEEL & SONS, MOW YOKK DYK HOUSE, Ao.'.:i Will nut Klrccl, llelwecii Mxlhand Seveiilh. one door north ol Walnut Street House, ClXCIXN A I 1,11. I very niscRirnon or silk and j Woolen tioo.is iijed vipial lo an) imusn l.ni; mid llnlshedhy neu in tilinders lu the d) mir du purum nt wo are prepnred alall seasons ol the jeur lo color Ladles Crape Shawls, the l.dlovt ii.y colors: a beaulilul Srarlet. I'eai b lllossoin, lea I. reell, and all similes of II reell, Sulinoli, SlruW, l)ruii-e, Ciirple hky lllue, .Maitariiie HI no Muroiie r it, Hrb, Krem U IJrey and silver Uruti. iVc. In llio l.eiiovllnf Hepartiuvlil, purticulur litleulioii v III be paid lo viuiininK I srpets by Much r) , ithoiii ripping, also rujrs, luoio and CP alio Covers, Ladies Mi I ol allkiudsol Merino, I aihnicre.aii'i Silk Presses W llboul Injuring Villi er Roods or colors. lieullwuiaii' t lolhliix renovated and mad lo appear as now. i hcpuhiiu is ruspeetrully In Ited tocall and luspuclour wotk and Jiiilj; Iruni w nut tlie) see, not lioui what the) hear. "v, . We would cull the atlunllou of "be publ... i.i tin cure I ul lu il ml 1 1, ir tliu nciil idaee. as Hier a tu iiiilMislc-fsaiiJ U.-sUils in lu buslmos. Ml - c nr iur I'uoi a hns, .ow Vera I) nouses-j wuimviiiivvuuuuttiuu .muaiijc.iu.mvus. i m" 11 I

jCIN'TI. ADVERTISEMENTS:

, DK. FOKSIIA'S Alterative Ualm, A HALM FOll EVERY WOUND,"! FOR INTERNAL AND EXTER NAL USE. This balm is warranted to re lieve all Itlicumatisms, Strains in Ihn iSjiiir. or Spinal aflcction and Dyspepsia, Headache, or Still Ni ck. Toothache Earache, Sore Tltro;it, Soreness in the Dreast, Stomach or Uowelor Durning in tlie breast, asinma, Iironchitis, Sprains and Bruises, Burns, Scalds or Frozen Parts, Cramp Cholic aud Bilious Cholic, Cholera Mor lus, Pleurisy, Flux, Fever and ague, Piles, Corns, Fresh cuts or sores, Inflamatiou in the head, Storr. ch, Bowels, or Kidneys, Summer complaint of Children Worms nnd Inflamation of the stomach, nnd Bowels, and Croup, ! Scarlet Fever. The reason wliy litis balm reaelies all tliee canes is tiecduse it reducea inßamution, and rnoses lie aecrelious and nervous system into actiou. This power ia owing ta tlie peculiar combination) of medical properties without their being neutralized. The mediciue i perfectfull y sale, uot containing any dendlv poison, ot mineral. It will, if need freely, uct irimeili.it el y upon, tho liver, aud all other secreetive Organa. llcntl (lie following Crrtif icatea. Certificate of Dr. J. (I.Jordan, late Reeideul Phybi:iau of the Fourth Street Cholera IIohpiul. 1 cuu cheerfully recointneud the Alterative LI j 1 in to the public ksowing a 1 do, thai it ia uti excellent article. 1 used it with pood eifert ia Clioler, during my Ute connection with the Fourth St., Cholera Ilospila in thie citv, in cue of cramp oains ia t stomucli and bowels. I also used it In a cane cf inflamation of the kidney with the hap. pii-nl effect. Frrsin my knowledge of il vir-uc-h, in tlie above diaeuse and otlier, in which I have uwJ it, I have no hesitancy iu prououueing it superior lo any medic in hitherto offered to the public with which luve become acquainted, and would cheerfully recommend it to the public. . J. II. JORDAN, M. . Cinciunati.Sept. 1st 184!). This is tu certify that in the summer oflS4S, I became o very lame nnd weak in my back, occasioned by lifting that I could not eit down or get dn without holding- on to some object. I was advised lo try Mr. Foasha'j Alterative Balm. Dy bathing it Bixoreijjht times, my back wa perfectly restored; and I have felt no sympton of its return since. w uii very ucncuciai reeuiis. J.J. YEAKLE. Dec. 1st. 1849. j TOTIIErTBLIC. I This 1 to c-rtify that, la June lüfct, I i uttiicked with the Aeiulic Cholera: and WH was j soon, n my ptiyaician atatea in a collapsed j state. 1 had remained in this state some two hour, when my physician Infoimed my um -ly aud frieud that I could not possibly Ii , and strictly Torhid iny wife permitting auj one giving me any medicine or nourishment whutever, as it wonld only hasten my dealh At this timeMr. Forsiia came to see ine,and brotixlij with him a bolile conUitilng four ounces of hi Alterative Balm, and asked permission of my wile to use it ou me, a he thought it would immediately give ease. I was immediately applied, and In leu than ten minute I was r stored, and was in a warm Perspiration, prior to which time my extremities were cold, a clammy sweat wa on my Tace aud head. After the use of two other Settle of the samo medicine, I wa entirely lieved of all distress-, and in a few days was restored to heal Ji. 1 would most cneerfully and heartily recommend thi BALM lo all who are afflicted iua simiUr way 1 hare also used it In other diseases, aud have found it a most excellent remedy. I do not think It can be too highly recommend. JOEL KIRBY. I do hereby certify thut the above certificate is correct, and the statement of the physician made to me i true. JULIA ANN KIRBY. Cincinnati. Dec, 8th, 1849. A Certificate from the Rev. J. D. Finley Cincinnati, March 4th. ISjJ. Dr. Foraha Thiels the first lime la my Ion; life that 1 have given my name in recommendation of any medicine, as a gen eral remedy, though I have often been solicited. I have used your Alternative Balm for neurly two year; firt, for the rheumatism in my hip and kuee.of which I was nearly a cripple, then for ery severe braises on two of my family; then a vmleut attack offllarrhaea on in) self j tbeu for Inflamatiou, for bum bruise, aud for a very severs coe of stifl üftk, brought on by a violent cold, and think. I have hud full proof of its medical properties, iu a gieat many of the diseases fur which you recommend It, and I huve nut found It to fall In even one of thm. Still, I po uot say thut It is an infallible cure, yet is my über conviction, thut III the beconipouud for these remedies for which It is recommended, that I have ever tried, f d I have tri d many 1 will uot. If I can pro cure il, he without II in my family for any con-iteration, llepiug thut you will etil continue to Compound u honestly, aud tlie t it may relieve tlieuauuds of autl'erers, I incut henrtily racuiumeiid It to my fellow-citiion i Tint excellent Funiily Medicine. Yoiw, ad'eclioiialrly, J. B. KINLKY Ccrtiliri teliom I). L. h'tarr. I have known Mr. Forsha') Alteratit o Halm to perform a very extraor iliimry cure tiyon a horse that was very badly cut, some lime since. I lined it upon one occasion, externally, with good effect. I believe it to be a perfectly safe and efficacious remedy tobe used in many complaints. D.L.STAKK. ovember 21st. 1CS3. Wholesale Depot, at J. & C. Reakhirfs.No. 31 1'earUt. Cin. Dr. H. W. Forsha. Drti-r Store. No eido of Filth t., 3 doors east of Smith ('in. O. For snle at II. Tynor's, D. Trice it Mott'v, LI nek & Furciuhar's.Dr. Moodv'a and Dr. Hailes. lliuokville. fn.1. TEEMS OF THE INDIANA AMERICAN. Hiilsrltlcin In n not iaM wlililnili'yra,f0 If niii wit Iii n Hi yrr , b,o If alil in advance , j,i frt- SuUscrib-rs may rem it monev bu mail atour ritk,uhrnnot lest than $i are remitted at in timr nn.l ,... ..'; . I" , . '. ' , 7. relumed staling the time lo v hich pay mn( ii mdiie, (jciatH a cerluicati vf th I'ottMaiUr .1 to th uttountrtmitfi.

OF THE TWENTY-THIRD VOLUME OF THE INDIANA AIIERICAIT.

The alarm that was caused by the hard times, which was resulting1 in Music? many papers to suspend entirely, and sellout, and which caused many old and established papers to reduce their dimensions, deterred us from making the enlargement we had contemplated, at the beginning I the Tolumn. Though thwarted, for the time beinj, we still kept our purpose in view, aand cow present the patrons and borrowers cf the America, The Largest Paper in Indiana. And, if it is net the lest paper, it shall not be for want of encensing application to its interests, on the part of its editor. When we took chtrjre of the American, some sixteen month tgo, it was not without many a fear that we would not be able to retain its large subscription list. But this fess constantly increased, notwithstanding the discouraging circumsances

of the pact year, and we now have a circulation that justifies the expenditure we

have made in enlarging. Jn addition to our w ant of experience as an editor, we many personal friends. Thev thought it

should consentto become the Organ of some party. Cut having long ago settled in our mind that parties will become corrupt, aud that they are usually kept in ex

istence for the Lenefiit of a few aspirants, we determined to pursue our chosen course, and fail, if fail we must, in attempting to publish a paper that should be truly independent. The readers of the American know full well, that we ij not m ean by being independent, that we will not take sides for or against the question at issue. It has not been hard to tell on which side of any question we have been, nor shall if be in future. We mean to say, that no caucus or convention, no wig. warn or council, or tribe, shall dictate what we may say or may not say. We know everybody knows, that a paper that sells itself to party, must leave sb reproved the political blunders or dishonesties of its party, and distort and misrepresent the acts of its opponents. We have certainly tried to avoid these errors, and shall continue to try in future. How far we have succeeded , we leave with our candid, constant readers. How far we shall succeed in future, must be judged by the future. On the questions now at issue, we need not define our position. It is not an equivocal one, as our reaJcrs well know. On the questions to arise, we shall apeak when tbey come up; without fear, favor or affection, and without asking any master how we may speak. Hence the American may justly be denominated,

as inmnin mmm mil But our readers will want, not only opinions, but facts. They wl.'l want a bird's eye view of the doings of the world, at home and abroad. Of course in a weekly sheet, even as large as this, the details of battles and diplomacies, can not be given, but we w ill keep an eye out upon the world, that we may give a "niere mention" at least, of every important event, in the political, social, and religious world. Especial pains will be taken to gather up and publish, on reliable information, all items of home rews. This department of our paper, w hich bas given it great popularity, shall not be neglected, hence the patrons and borrowers may expect to learn something of interest, every week, about home matters. Ordinarially, the "mere mentian" column itself, shall be worth the weekly cost of the paper. Id view of the information of this kipd that shall be regula.-! imparted, the American will be A FIRST CLASS NEWSPAPER, But our paper is to go into the family cirsle, 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 pains will be taken to admit nothing that shell have an immoral tendency. By every means in our power, wc shall aim to inculcate t love of learn ing, a love of reading, and a love of virtue. Much of the Mmiscel!any" of the paper shall be adapted to the capacity and tasts of children, and we hope to make our paper of such a character as to be wcrth its cost, every week, to every child in the faraliy, that can read. Hence it shall be to the interest of oo.- people to take it on the score of economy, instead of discontinuing it because ha'd lims require the curtailment of expenses. It's wretched economy that will dwarf the intellect of the child, for the sake of saving a few dimes. We expect aieo, to make selections, and publish such original matter, as will make the visits of the American welcome to the elder members of every family. -And, w hile we arc choice in our selections, we shall exclude every thin;, even from our advertising columns, that shall be pernicious. We will not for any price, if we know it, advertise a pernicious book or a pernicious medicine. W have refused hundreds of dollars' worth of advertisements of circuses, lotteries, &e , and we shall continue to do so, being fully determined tht, if we csnnot make a living at this business without aiding gamblers, and swi idler, and stroliipg high wsymei, we will try wood-sawing, or something else. Too much of our life lias been devoted to the single purpose of trying lo do good, lo begin, rt this late day, to promote vice and immorality, for the sake of pelf. We do not expect that every parent who professedly regards the welfare of hia children, will patronize us. The interest of party is too dear to some, and the paper that binds the party yoke upon him must be supported .however much moral poison it it carries with it. Others are so wedded to Jl amnion, that, for the sake of saving eighty cents a year, ihey will taie a city Dollie Weexlt, that is not only worthless, as a netrs paper, being made up of the stale matter that had appeared in the dailies, tlie week before, hut which is abso'ulely pernicious, containing moat objectionable puffs of theatres, concerts and dram-shops. Such. papers are dear, at any price, yet we expect many peraons to take them on the score of economy. It will be bad economy. We hope to make our paper worth its entire cost, in addition to alt olher departments, simply as A SUITABLE PAPER FOR THE FAMILY CIRCLE The spirit of inquiry that is awakened among the farmers of this valley, is a source of rejoicing. To be a farmer now, requires more thsn to be the owner of a tract of fertile land. To farm, means ' more than to scratch the surface oi the soil with an old bar-share. The Farmer of these times, must bet reading and thinking man, as well as a working man. He should be a writing man also. While he is willing to receive instruction from the experience of others, he siio'd be willing to impart instruction from his owii experience. To aid in the production of such farmers, we expect to devole a large space, weekly, to mm vmm vmmw. Intending to make a pood paper.we intend to ask a living price, and we expect to receive it. Our terms will be found below. Tiat they are not too htih, for such a paper as ours now is, every reflecting man can eatil see. Our paper is now the size of the Weekly Times, and printed on much belter paper. That paper is furnished at oue dollar a year, though not a quarter ol a column it ever et up for it which does not first appear in the Daily Times. It has too, a circulation of some 63,000, while we have less that 1500, and must set up our reading matter, expretsly for this paper. The Western Christian Advocate, which it not to large as ours, with a circulation of 23,000, seriously contemplated raising the price or reducing the size of its sheet, and vet its price is one dollar and a half. We cannot live at less than the prices below,' without resorting to measures that we scorn. However, as a tribute of respect, "for their work's sake," PASTORS OF CHURCHES OF ALL DENOMINATIONS, shall have the paper for one dollar a year, and needy widows, who have children old enough to read, shall have it at the same price, as a token of sympathy. As a matter of charity, we will also furnish it to very poor men, who have large families, at the same price, or vest rich mew, who are too sting to buy books, or papers for their children; as it may be a charity to furnish the unfortunate children of such persons some means of learning the waya of the world.

T1 When not paid during the year, .. When not paid within six mouths, When paid in advance,

INDUCEMENT TO CLUBS. At the present prices of paper ard provisions we cannot let our paper, to tuba, of any size, for leas than two dollars a yeir. It coals juit as much to furnish to a olub-subucriber ts to any. Uut, as a compensation to those who will ast as our agents, In their respective localilic, wo will send our paper gratuitously to any

l'ot 31aster, or other person, who will send us too name ot ten suotcnuert.wiiii the pay for them in advance. W e hope these terms will be carefully observed. All subscribers are regarded at engaging to continue, unleat they expressly state to the contrary, before Iheli time expires. Alisons and Odd Fellows, and benevolent men of all classea, 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 dol.ar, we willjoin with any benevolent persons in raiting it for them, If there it nol btiieroleuce enough in their immediate neighborhood for thai purpo. lie it remembered that we ask no man to take the paper merely to aupport it. From present appearances, it will live and flourish w ithout such subscriber, though it receives neither täte, county nor corporation patronage. Vet we have reason to believe that many will do themselves the pleasure ol contributing to he sustenance of such a paper, rather than patronize the worthlcrs cheap padcrs of other states.

Opinions of ITTWe Jude tdat the Amerlrtn 111 1t non of iislnU'rrsi i.r flniraiiry ljr the Chamo of proprietors; Dial, lot iiIisIuikII ne tli able and uloii led maiilirr Iii lilrh Ui dl Curla I d-rlim-ul bas born cuiitlurliHl fur Ilia fast twrnty-two tears, prrillil It will still mailt tit btfu and laoiuirabl tiosilloii It lasoiv.'uilvil fur eaiitlor, fairues anil luiii'su. C'amSriir 1'' Sew. ir7'Mr.CiMdln Is a r-ail rtu-r. ant anabl man. Tim A mvrlran ha fallen Into rood aanUa. jrrnmsNsj aiiauiinM. JTTMr. Goodwin lelJs a vlforou i,n. Mr. ('larisoa niada a good n.lil.ir, hut liar no doubt Huts) arautliiTS of iual ability and Induslr) .(ii femburf I'reti, IrrT. A.t.oo.sj Is known la this sm-lloa of eountry s wsspssiiis; talnuuof Iii trslords-r, and w doubl not lliat bo w III support Ilia uigh standing of lb American, tawrrmrsaf tint. llaooaviM. Amksk ta. 1 his iir baa br eoliBldvrably nilarjrrd, and Is now (u Is stau-o bv llio txiitor) mo larafsl ht In ladiana. II is tars; snnusk la all mmim-i,-. Kru-ad Mooowia leuuaof Ilia ral mj rsivs, and w S) bis lubsvHtillasj 1 11 will b sa wach liirws-d lu le(ib a hit pa par I laor4 la sUcty a? i Timm,

.3 V i XJ:

the embarrassment which prew out of were somewhat alarmed at the fears of impossible for us to srreed, unless we il h a fS.Ol 3 3,00 the Pre: 3. tTCoodwla, orth Broolvlll jlaaeHeaa twan lm rovtuf hi paper lately. Il oin of lb liratrst papers published aaj r. JUanf Tnirnnt. Th Rrookvlll Amertra ensues Ui as rttr euUrred and nsWRl tmsjrovad la i'rse. W IH-Uev II te now. lb larfest tpr. tr Hi best la th Mat. thrthfrtih bmtmrr. jTTh Indiana Airlea has ba fissllr larad and beaulined. ad ! ss Iba i'fl w -aiHr published I Iba ststa o I ad .ana. r llia cluarrsl tjp ls.-rrrj f.Anssi) JVrafr. Th llrooavlll Amarlaaa bas oB very -terially enlarred; nd lb harn shot wllk wktra II abound show Ihat praarber emn adit eilar papers Hrsl rsle If thay rhnae to. lu kit I lor, Kav. . A. liiMiü in njo)s bis pre -ant voralloa as If k bad baa rwlssMl la II rlts and saysjast wkslbaj ploases alxmlall parties ad siiakvs lip a pa par laalM wltla awake H-d readable I II every sei. tiiun. UosMlluik to LI. 4al tet4 Mtftster, Instill Ai sa. Tkls peperbasbee bstelf ei.larr'd ai.d lmprv4, and I aa of Ibe asl Indvps ndeiil paper la lb Male. Ii I pUlbea.aird fssnaraily tlfkl Ha lb r"e SsTSl sjUM 9t US ttaje Odd ' U