Indiana American, Volume 23, Number 40, Brookville, Franklin County, 21 September 1855 — Page 4

THE VßUBY FARMER-DEVOTED TO TI3E TRUE iWTSREST OF PÄRMBRS, IflRCHfiWSCSAfJOAyORKWJO ÜBfJ.

VALLEY FAnr.lER,

t oct or dpbt-h nF.irr ruo We do not counsel farmers to ma in debt. But it should bo understood that one may bo out of debt, andyct doing badly; and that another may bo ia debt, and yet doing well. Tho lamest point in New Kngland farming, is the iclactanco of farmers to the employment of capital in their busi ness, letter bo ixx debt than not havo money to improve the farm with. Let us illustrate. Ten years ago A. and 13. bo't each of them a farm containing about a hundred acres, each having a littlo good land and considerable that wa3 capable of being made good, but moro that must always bo poor. Tho buildings in each caso were too old to think of occupying long. Both gave ! the samo price; paid down, and had a few hundred dollars to purchase stock and commenco operations. A. has hired no help could'nt afford it He ha3 been diligent with his own hands; has put up a great many fallen rau but has brought few from the tu ods; has mended a great many old walls, buc mado no new ones; ho raised pretty good crops on the littlo land he had, but has not made an aero ot good land out of poor; has occupied tho samo buildings, but ha3 not improved them much ha3 lired, by making his own wants and those of his family very small. He still holds tho farm, but not improved in value, but clear out of debt; and if 'ou were to pass by, you would know it, for ithas'not altered much. All this time hehas kept a yoke of oxen and a horse, but has work for them to do less than half of tho time; and ho has paid perhaps two-thirds as much for imple ments, as if ho had employed more hands to use them. Could an or iginal bo found for thi3 picture? B. brgun by hiring two men 8 months in tho year. Ho saw that tho farm was not good enough to enrich him, perhaps not to sur yort him, unless ho could mako it better. There wero lands so ful of water that Ihcy could produco nothing of valuo till drained. Others, with a strong soil, wcro so full of that the labor of working them was equal the valuo o the crops. Thero was several hun drcd rods of wall wanted, from three feet under ground to fivo feet Above, for tho thrco fold purpose of stopping tho cattle, draining tho soil, and swallowing up as many stones as possible. Other fences must bo removed. Better buildings wcro necessary. His own hands could not do all these things. The crops, from what littlo fcasiblo laud ho had, would not pay the extra help. What should bo done. Perhaps tho increased productiveness of his inipoved land would pay tho debt if he should incnr one. He ventured. For several years he expended on the farm more thau its income. His firming ran him in debt. But no ho has a good farm. Broad fields are cleared of stones and thoroughly walled in. What were useless bogs are now productive meadows. The wholo firm is now fenced somewhat above tho requirements of law. New and substantial buildings are just completed. All this has been done by degrees, cautiously, bat as Cist as he could set) tho way clear and now ho owns that firm, doubled in valuo (he could sell it to day for twice ns much as A. could 1 is;)and although not quite clear w debt, ho owes less than half as much as his firm has in creased in value. All this time he has paid larger taxes than A.; has done more to keep business astir in the place; has given more awny; has been no sharper in buy ing; has fcpent less time in getting the last cent, than the thing he had to sell was worth, Could an original be found for this picture? If there could bo a hundred originals found for both pic tures, and wo think thcrc might, then which is doing tho best, the man who has always kept clear of bebt and is clear still, or the one who has always been in debt and is not yet out? Tho time has been when farming conld bo done, in a poor sort of a way, without other capital than that invested in land. But that time has cone by. Wo do - w w not mean to say that a man rrjst bo rich in order ' to firm successfully.' May that never be JJut ia tho progress of things, the tuno has comt in this country, as it came in others long ago, when a fiosting capital, equal to nearly half tho value of tho land, is almost as Dcccccary as tho land itself!

In order to reclaim our waste

lands, while at tho samo timo we axe cropping our fields already good, WO must hire labor. The Iabormust be paid long in advance of the return to be expected from improvement. Hence the necessity for capital borrowed, if it must be to fill up tho in! crval. Mass. larmrr. J!CIllClL.Tri!AL Mr.ETI.KG Tho Franklin County Agricultural Society met, pursuant to adjournment, in the Court House in Broovkillo on Saturday tho 1st day of September 1855, at 10 o'clock A. M-; when the President, Dr. It. Haymond, took tho chair and called tho meeting to order. Mr. David Webb of Springfield township was received as n member of tho Society, and paid to the Treasurer ono dollar, tho annual feo of membership. Information was received from Cokcr F. Clarkson, Pn., to the effect that he could not deliver tho annual address before tho So ciety at tho next fair, whereupon it wa3 Resolved, unanimously, that J. M. Milliken, Esq., of Butler County, Ohio, bo requested to address tho Society at the approaching annual Fair, to be holden at Brook villc, on tho 3d. 4th ami 5 th days of October, and that Messrs. A. B. Line, C. B. Bently and R. Ilmcklev be a committee ol thrco whoso duty it sliali bo to inform Mr. Milliken of this request, ascertain whether he will comply; and in event of his failure, then to procuro somo other person to address tho Society on that occasion. Mr. Lino offered the following resolution: Resolved that the extra Re ports of the State Board of Ag riculture, now on hands and not appropriated as premiums, bo de posited by tho Treasurer in tho several Township Libraries, in proportion to tho number of iu habitants in each township. Col. John II. Farquhar iuformcd tho Society, through Mr. Bent Icy, that he shod not bo able to servo as Marshal; whereupon Mr. Hinkley was unanimously chosen Marshall: The committee, on Gaps in Chickens, not being prepared to report, further timo was granted them. Tho following resolutions were offered and accepted: Resolved, ;thattho President, Dr. IL Haymond, be, and is here by nppointcd to represent this Society in tho State Board of Ag riculture. Revolt rdt that tho President bo authorised to pursue such a course in reference to the tickets to tho Fair as in his opinion will be most likely to prevent impost tion. Resolved, that where tho last est horso is to take tho premium, tho competing horso will bo timed sinui iy. Resolred, that tho 7th animal named in class B. No. 1 in th scale of premiums is a misprint, and should road fivo dollars, and that animal ho. 8, in tho same should be threo dollars. Rrsolnd, that tho question for discussion at tho next regu lar meeting, bo "Tho Chances o tho Success of the Osage Orange as a Fence," with its relative cost to that of a board or rail fence together with tho manner of train ing tho hedging; and that A. B Line, J. S. Colescott and C. B, Mooro bo a committee to report upon tho subject. John Wyun Lsq., was appointed to deliver tho address at tho next meeting. Adjourned to meet at Brookvillo on tho 1st Saturday iu De ccmber next at 10 o'clock A. M It. HAYMOND, IWt. M. J. KteLLT, Sec'y. TiuM.mxu tiii:i:. As soon as haying is over, frui trees of all kinds may bo trim med. Now is tho time toexpec the wounds to heal rapidly as the trees make wood fast this season Never cut off largo limbs from fruit trees unless you choose to induco premature decay. You cannot do worsc.than cut off large limbs. If there are too many ol them, let them remain whilo you thin ont twigs that aro not too large to bear fruit. Let no man with heavy boots climb your trees. Pliablo shoes arc much better than boots. Nails in boots may do for going on ice, but they aro quite too hard for tho limbs and bark of fruit trees. x iii:avv iiinriiiPTiof. A"icttlcr"in one of the back counties on tho "west eitle" was noticed a fow diys eitco ia thn act of transporting across tho lower ferry at St Paul, a largo nuanti ty of 'tho ardent1, cousistir.g of one barrel of whiaky, one halt do. brandy, and sundry other stires of the samo strong liquid character. "Hello! "shouted a law abiding Citizen, who was a witness of tho operation; "don't you know that you are violating tho trado and in-

tcrcourso laws by taking liquor j ;. ii i i . I'll. . t ' . I

liuo mc country west oi uiu iursissippi?" "Yes,roplied tho offender, ".but thii is a physicians prescription. Tho fact is, my children have tho measles very bad, and the doctor told mo to get s.ine liquor for them ; but ho did not tell me what kind of liquor nur how much. So, as I have no time to be running to town every day, I thought I would be sure and fill th. prescription by getting all kinds and enough of it." Wo think that fellow must be related to the chip down in'Mainc, who bought a quart of ru:i:, after tho Maine law wasin fbrco,fbr mechanical purpose, on tho ground that ho was going into tho woods to irw a stick o f timhrr lor an ox yoke MMinnesotian. XiTGovernor Shannon arrived at Westport on the 31st He was sere naucd in the eveninr. lie rnaue a speech, in which ho regretted to sre a disposition in certain parts of the Territory to nullify tho 1 w of the late Legislature. lie regarded th it assembly a leal. its ;iws binding" and should exert his authority to eniocce them. Ho said he was for slavery in Kansas. lie Spelling Reform. PHONETIC ALPHABET. kach letter hu the sound of th italiciui letter or lettor iu tbe illustrative word. Utter. Sound. Same. Letter. Sounds. Same Lmg Vowels. Erplodents. C e ec e P p . polo . . pa E e Ü a A a. n i O e a o earth . olo . . air . . . arms . . all . . . oak . . e a 4 e o CD B b . cowl . . 06 T t . foe . . . te D d . (foe ... da G q . cheer . (a J i . jeer ... ja K k ting, can. ta Q g . oame . . ga Continuants. P f .car ... el V r.veer . .T8 K t . thigh . . 16 T 4 . thy . . da S i . mal . . ea Z z . teal . . ia X J . all . . if X 3 . Tiion . 5a Liquids, It r . rar nr L 1 . fall ... el Nasals, M m. main . .em N n .nono . ea U -Q . bwj . . ig CD o. ooze . . Short Voxctls. I i . ill it E e A a U a O o 11 . . . ct .at at ot at ut am ask on . U a . up . . U u . wood DipWumgs i tco .... I (T r . od . . . er "Jf . ow . . v U H . dupo . . h Codlescents. T y . yea. . ya V w . way . . wa Breathing. H h . . Aay . . ha TTTTlie marks of punctuation are tBe Mm ae TO Ui oiu onnoijrapnjj rn-imi - chin(.i and Union: 'I h mark of IntarriMr' Port i I piacati liefora tha Srt word In a aantanc in. i-.t. mi Ar, f at the end of a aeoteoco todt eate doubt; f Uujhter, I lurprin'S orrowj tle Inverted atguMoa Ui emUaioa of A leUor. a KUT VATJKC. An ckselent stori z toUl konsrnin de manor in hwiöa YarjUe "oU" de landlord ov a hotel in a vilaj in Ohio, t w hwk) dc "Grät Jsafonal Iltxl," vL It wox we non l'i travclcrz oudis nl, flat it woz im rnwibl tu get a ful tutl at de hotel in kwestvon, l'fkoz irn undcrstandin o'y.iatod he twen (1p landlord atul de driver, and Mmo? az M&n a?sdc jiawinjcrz wr;rnf ted at de tül! de tai woz redt tu tqrt. On wun okflron. Unitirj de pa-sorijorz woz a Yrjkc, luf w-U' be "g d(imd if lie wudnt hav de vali or hiz muni, ciiih-." Iliz filt jutsonjorz wc njjkjtw tu tio h$ tuniAuaj it, and after a hwl (Li lt;riid "Urukfust redi, ji-nts," M'd de landlord, az de ttnj dniv up tu de dor; ftak a wo J, jfiits. IIiT7. wott-r, mU, ticl, and hoi." Oftorrwrfonn'ndfz ablijonz, d;t td ir aeded tu de ditiip-riLtn, and koirn-nbt n fern onalot ujxjn dc cdil.lz, do "Ilea" tuk hi tjm. pkqrsli had da tasted d.'ir kofi, liwon da hf rd de nnwflkom ind ov dc horn, am de driver clssWam 'S;uj n di'.' Uj ri: at Ki-umbliu jiasoiijorz, a d-ir f ifli hoiiU, a:u Ulk dir neu "SOI almrd, jcnLV inkwjrz dc host. "Wim inisiu," a'd da. Proscdiij tu de dinirj-rtCm.de host f jnd IIcz vrri külli lulj iu himself tu an linens pot ov tak, de 'Viz ov u hornez lii." "Yifrl he left ;r! S:nj iz go"u tu Kto.rt! "Wal, i haut gt notn tu rui ain !t, dndz IIcz. 'Kant wat, ser; bcter Uik ydt ct." 'ü)ii wot." "Get in, vr." "id be g dqrnd ef df nndor, 'til -v got mi brakfus! i' v ul for it, ami am oin tu get de vuü on-t, ami i f Vit knlkerlat I antyti r tu'stnkcn." Sodcstaj did Htqrt, and Kit IIoz, lut kontinytid hiz atak uioii de cdiblz. Iiiskits, kofi, Htaki, &s., dwajicrd rapidli he for dc i'-or hiz astonijt lamklord. "Sä nkwjr, di-tn a.r kaks iz dcit t; fetj rs aniuK-r grist on 'cm. YoE! (tu de wuter,) nuder kup ov d.it a,r kofi. Vau dem ez. SRaz ytür on j ork, kwjr. Hin iz mazin njs harn. ".Lind "bt hrr tdorabl (jrjs fckwjr. illa'ntgot murjnulja tiinU-r iu de ixirtM, hdr yih. Dil'o rjt smurt trail, sk wr, j kalknrlat. l)ou-t la yu.r on oz, 9Ad yd." And du Ilea Lei kwiziy de landlorn until he lud mad a lmrti mtl. "Sa, kwjr n- j ru -bt tu konkhid j a'rj m deverz tu dis ar tall, but if j id'd jus giv tu a lol or bred ami milk tu sorter top of wid, i'd b, oblijd tu jii." So -t goz de landlord and water for de lol, milk and bred, und act dv'm befor Ucz. ,a.Sixt)n, tu if yd l'ltz.'' l'ut r.o sjxfin kud l c find. Landlord woz Jnr he had jdenti ov ilvor winm luirj on dc tabl hwe n de staj atojt. "Sa ya, 1du ya tink cid ov de laseujerz tuk dem." "i dont r.o. SDd yti tiyk da did." "ÜXu J tiyk. No, I dont tijjk, but i am sqrtan. If da a,r ul az gren az ytf 'bit hm I'm go'o tu lok at imediutli and tu wunst." Te landlord rajez it tu dc ntabl nnd atqru a man after de taj, hwiq had gon abt tre inj'.z. lie man overtaks de staj, and hcz aumtirj tu de driver in a lo ton. He imediütli tumz Utk, and on arjvin at de hotel, Hez kumz it tu tak hiz act, and M!Z "'illi n,r ytf, jents, i m rotn glad tu te ytf.' Landlord cztu IIez "JKanya jxmt it dc man h6 yoE tik haz da inz." 'irjäthim it" S(rnu, kin. -Sa, Skw.r ! i iad yb for an i.jn pen fur a lirakfua, and i kalkcrlai iget de vali nt. Yti l fpd dem BpJnz in do kofi-iwt! Go rtbcd, ol abord, drjvcr V

Finnic nm HAY BS OBTAINED FROTI R. P. PÄ0SSER,

PHONETIC PUBLISH Kit, 43G nrm street, cixctxxati. o AMERICAN PHONETIC JOURNAL. monthly l.lterafj Maxsain f lony ;it paeea octnro, store.! arllh flintnrii nl an! Vi' cliii. neotii tunttor, uixl funi Nliim; a l:iii of Art.i-loii, r ml .tf rli I'llur. I ;i'!inr wii!i I'lloo. fund ot iiifriiiuliin I'ir'.Ii.' ..I io i Ir. It I I)tl)' prlittid hu ir i.l j;:r.uwd enibcllitlitnl flu h HiiHilU ftt'.U M or Copper Piute Kn?rartuc. TT"rMrMiil fnnrhun IroJ dollar north nTSPKO IMEN MIMBKH.'l hav alrvat'v tn .cutout. and It will Ifonl jilt-mure to iu publiker to upply 111 a ay peraou who may be iiovrvu or exaililntnf 1 1. TERMS. 92. nor annum in advance. For Premium" lo Aeenta, we wlilaend, for 3 tuhwribera.a Khnet!C w TonlamtMit, ,t ttfi fat 8, Small) ' PHiieU Dictionary, Teotamnnl, Kt-rmritir'a Manual ani ocaouiary, ana a Alan unl of 'honc'phy, tO.OO. rii-nr.i volume r in aDOT. Danuion eiy runl. Price. fwW rx-lJ, IX ICr porler Manual and Vocnbulia rjr A foinpiele inoe to tnetrtor vtroaiun Heiiortiux, hi Heim PUinan and K. P. Proa.er, Pnca 7 cnuiapar covor; handsomely bound in ruu.iin. y i.iiua - . nnntiel of riianetrrapli yt by nenn Pitman. Tbe aurond edition el S.ttH) I now ready. Prle 50 ceuU. Superior flolh, CH'U. n.iUfiiiri,ij(U. rue I'lionoarrnnlilc Intraxlne: A monthly JUiai-ellauy ol hclttnoe; 9iewsand Kulerlalnment.ln thecnrri'ipoiidinx otjloof I'tionoraimj. rvr year, in ! ance. v I . I'ltonoiirapltic C'opyr Mlpt', An attract. i ve fbeetol lhu?iein V tix Sti, iric9tcu. hvnt by mall In roll of Uro. Ihm avoiding crfuiiif and iniury.fl. Rolla ofclvven, f-i. I'lanrllc I'rtnirr. IntriHluclnx aererul now and attractive r-atoea, IIK'la. I trat l'lionrilr Header. Pepcr Uiudiuc ncaiiH. Poal I'BidWi U. Ilianetic linrt. A new and beautiful Chartof tlie l'Uom.t) Aliibulx t. with roiu mirxiiml exiluiialion Iu common print, and iintclloalatUiliimetit of correctand cltit-tlTe de. iiv. ry. SM. y 54. Price jOcU. .Mounted 00 rnu. van with rnllern, flJMl. IIioiiIIc I ublet. The letter of lh I'lionrtie Ahihalivt, priutud on thlvk card. Price SO rent. jr7A I'e.rrlnllre Catalocue, with fSperlonin SliceU, will be aunt free to any part of the United ku let, or ihn Cauadaa, by adLroiiij ea above Juue 3. lfv5. DR. BAKEU'S Pain Panacea, FOR TUE CCRKOK UOTH EXTKK5ALLY AJiD 151 f.KXALLY, TUR inr vr.r iiiKCOVF.Itr.D!! Pam cannot eeixt ich ere this is faith fulbj used! JiTOIVE IT ONE FAIR TRIAL Jtl And If jou do not Bhu ll all it la rtcoinmeuUi. J, c back lo Ilia axeut aud cut DOUBLE TJ3E AMOUNT OF MONEY EE TU5DEI5! Thla offer U bs.u( kuowlnglliat wballkl Medl rliie hai doci ..' '.nouami oi raaea, it win uv i ok r.u In tho iteaatto, l k and bowels, burna, Brill. euU mid awullini:, colic. Ularrhuea, and rheumatism, headacbo, toothache, aud aracb. Cures Almost Instantaneously, Chronic Diseases, SUCH AS I)y.tirpla, weuk brat, lirer complaint, in-n-tu llehllllyi fi Terand ue, rankr: or.aore throat, u'IJ Hirout, wrnK rj, )in and kidney ill mi.. Old ori-i, conghl and col. J a. In tbe above named mea, H It needto be fuiihfully used, and A ('ui'fis fJftuinU MOSEY REFUNDED!! I roT4T to Aorirr. Acnt will Dritt it gwatI to thlr lDtrot.iir aro t full lirwrtyon flrl lMACIUHle bark the monfrireij i iho who purchaa It ara not fntlv tatiiDed; and niajr oaa In their own lainllu-, or iclvo bottle V their Ihcnd. thul t!iy i ay ut tu ;KI:AT .11 Lit I I S o" all Iber rtnMUI; aud when odh li.trudufd, they Iii Una IhHt Uio ran aell larc quantltNia of It. Alt .4frl'l write that Whi'B once liiVroJoi-e1, Ihelr ale ara larjro. Fcmlllee wilt keep In their bounce, aud wllluot be without It. Price 03, 50 and l,(Kl por bottla. roic k.ili:uv M. V. Halle. Hrookvllle, J. 9. Korka'rllar, Cedar Crote, A.Cao, Trenton, J. Klii, H loom lug Urore, Hnvd v GraT. Sclplo, i;inird4t Molden, Laurel. t; Vancamp. Metamora W MiK"f.WI llxerrille may 83, l)3. THE NEW YORK TIMES. Daily, Semi-Weekly and Weekly Editions. Tim WKW lOHK DAILY TIHI ha Jut entered upon the fourth year of lie publication, under elreuiiiKlanco In the hlghel di gree enrouraali c to It conductor. In lha extent and cbarnclvr ( IU elreulallon, In renn lation a a prom pi and reliable uettepaper.and III the degfee of public favor which It Im acquired by It dlacuc alone of topic of public Importance. II ha greatly triiiiMMnlod the mol aangulne portilou of li proprl.'tora Ithaauowa regular elreulallon of over M.ixni eoplo. which I leadüy and conronataully Increae'iig: and Ha advertising alrnnagnialilghly gratifying and aatufactory. 1 he Proprietor of the Twa feel lhallnatw pealing to the public for a continuance and an Inrreaae af the ravor that th y bava ao abundantly extended to It hitherto, they can refer to the paat a-a guarantee for the future. They aim Br.l of all to make the Tim a a a Niirr, Inferior to one lu New York City or " auy part ilf the Inilud Blatea. They wlil pare no aap nor any labor ierary to procure for lt column in earlieal. fullest and iuo.1 reliable Inforinallon, Uon all aubjucl that may enllllhlret and alleiilloii 'I he Corpoinlence of the Time, both foreign aud doniclic,leeclally coploua ahd attractive. ji.lltlg iu luervice aoma and niot accompll.liud writer connected with I e pre tu any parlof the world. In IU Congrlonal and Leg. Inlutlve report. II account of publie meetlnc, lu record of PeMon..!, l.llorary, and Uenerul In. tellgence. It wlllnolbe aurpaaud by any )oumaJ ofluedav. , , In ll Political and oclal dlcualon, tha nine wlllailhcre loadily and firmly to iheeoure It ha hitherto purued- I t Ii Ithurclulin to peak lha ae, nil menu, lir will It roiiaeut to lollow the ill. union of any purl), nor I ll devoled to Hie interim ol any limn or ol any faction. It U, and will remain, ludrpclidehtoi pa'lie, aud rerardlea o. mere party ol.Jo U, puruing auch a bourse, lr all renpnu and on all all aui.Jecl, a hall oeiu loll r.dllor betcalcululed lo promote ll.e publie wellHre,anl to advaulu the great prlniipltfot Kepubiicaii Freedom and of Chruliun M rainy, ou which all aoilal aud all uull gxd MiuslelwB) depend. It Wlllurge and advocate r.dutalion, Iudulry, Temperance, Keonoiuy, equal aud exact Jusllc- to alt men. eubmiisloii to Law, devotion to civil order, tho love .r Liberty, and I Hie l iiioii.adlieruuce to the Cotlt niiou, Iu ll letter and in lu true aplrll, the dvelopelueutaiid atreiiKlbeiilng ufa iruly A turrlean enll. nicht, rvH-ctlur the religlou, ..iai aud person alrlghUofallllHca, aud Hut general cultun aud clovallons ol Hie public iplrll ou wbicU, lur more tUau ou aperiHo measure, tho adtulitoineut of ocily depfciids. While It claim the ritihl to Jitcus every aubject of publie mu-rest aud liuporuuee, and to present IU owu view upon theui all it will exrttise thla right with duo ropeil forollier whole oplulou uiuv be d' Hu re lit and With tha Ij list regald lor publie elilioieiit eenliul I public brul.ie. It will euch td aubsLiuie rcasou for tlogiuatUm, appoal to j udiceniuut instead of passion, and a reliance upou the eouud pa1 rioiUtu, itn-ralily and commoil ense olllie uople. Instead ol the prejudges, il.esilfl-hne-s or the vanity of individual, ll ill a d vot aie all jusl and salutary Kolonne; will deuounca al'usvs hcrever lliey may exust; urge eionoiuy, eflUlency.Biid au Intel.igout regard lor the public good Iu every department r ll.e public sr le; resist all unjust atcgrusatou upou Hid the ngnu.lhe lusiituumi, aua Hie aouliiuval and uuiiy ol eilorl among all the frleudsoi raiioiml ireedoiu. ul uioraluy aud ol unlvor! Kducaliou. While Iber will te no deviation IroiU Ihetouduel vl the paHr hitherto iu ineMi ium:U, every eBorl will Uc made to give ll additional atrengiu aud interest lu every department. The Kd.lorul mauiiguiuvnl of the lime will continue lo do he nailer, a It hasbeeu hereto lore, under the evcluaive supervision and control and eqi lusive supervision of rife..KV J . KAV MOl, amisled iu lU varioue dcparlmenu by aocouiplwhed and experienced writer. lue I ally '1 imui Morning or evening edition a dealred) Issenllo ubcriler by mail in auy part ot the Lulled hUles.lor MX 1ULFAK8 a year. Ibe MKMI-W ttKLY 1 IMKh, published twice a week and t-euluiulng mil the trading mutter uj He I)qiI$ , printed upon a baudsoine quarto sheet, Is s ul to subscribers lor IHKhb tiULLAK.S a year. I'oalmastera aud others who may procure 1 aa tubsvneer at li rale, way rcUiii' Ftva dollars as their eoiliiiilsaloU. the W tt-KLY 1IMKS, containing a aelertioulroni tue linlly, embracing the nuwsol me day aud alt article oJ ycucral mvcrsi, is aunt I Uie aubtcriber by mail for one d.aur a er. tUeoptea will be acut fur flu a j Ar. '1 weuiy-Rve eopic twenty dollars. faymeul lu all cases u required luvuriably In advance; and no papers will ever be seul uutil Uieieci iptof the utuiiey. Country ,Nspupers that may copy thla Propet tus and send copy marked lo this other, ma) receive tue heiul- Weekly I Hues lu exchange lor one year. Four Uo.lur reuirod trout Weekly Juuruals loroxthaugu Willi tlie Dally, All loiters eui-losii.f tuouey, or uu business ol an) kind with the oitue. lobe addressed lo the Pubtuliura, HA A10M),ll.liPtK Hi.. So. )jrl, .Nassau sL,.N York. Aaron A. Colter, GROCERY PKODL'CK A.U COMMISSION 31i;kciiant. .B.COK.MvKOF fiKVHS tU A5Ü MAl.tHTH. C IK cm .MAX Is V1IIO. Sot 58- 4-ljr-s

CI N'TI. ADVERTISEMENTS.

I iTltri. . . IIAKTf.B SAASTAUB&CO., MILL FACTORY, I of t-roiit and John itreeie.l'invieiiail. are hon wo. 19 Front elreet between Main aud Walnut. manufacture a cob bruakrr.ofcreat atrentb nd durability, and enne of operation, w rilare till urfut rontri vanr en alt ilrei o1 mill, by wbl.-h mean wh eonrert a corn mill In to a lock fe"d mill; .t h few minute' work '.r put In on and lake II off. Wa raaiinfv'tttre bortnble mill, tllisle and double piriJ, (boat iilkly of French burn.) to frilid wheal, rorn.aud alock rd . calculated i..r li)m. whirr and hortj p'iwr. Tht nilll have been run by atnam and horee power In competition (?lnt the other make of mill n' our city, at nur f Ute fair, and uarer fallud lo 1 rarry Off the Brt p rem In me on on occainr awardoii a bcauiifiil l er mniui. uur minr aUo took the two Art premium a the bent mill Bt tww ar.neri ji-nir ur oar Mecnauic malum. Alio Kuruble aaw m 111, to be run by tam. water orhorn power. Ililiinlll wa exhibited In oxrutlon by hnro power, r.t the Ohio State p4lr. In IKUi, when It w awarded a prciuiani aud a plendld ailver melal. Ai.o uiiiereui ailnuoi pdrtaow nro pnwtr and atcain enrmea. All our article, for ea Ol operation, linpl city, iiMiluliict and durability. are urpa.t"i ry none aow in A II our article are warranted aa rr.rf enloj r no tale at our cost of trauadortution, and the money aluudud. Ily a full description, or t-llmnnlaiila of merit and imefutueM, we relt-r thoee lnlried tr our ilainphlel, to he had at factory, where we take a dleaure Iwexnlaln ench artict. ISA AC K TR AI' B A CO. Motii t Mr. Kimble, the partner of J. II. burrnw,whllu exlub ties a Ilurrow mill at our Mntti fnlr, l:it fall, tn bolatarou about hla mill; and conritpoounly enlnred lnU a verbal aree inent with me to -i itid corn thu: Whoever rinil the nioxl, r- irir.lii:(r quality aud quantity, wa to Ire the owner t f both mills, atcaih and crery rUl .narr tiui. Stmub to run an tri inch mill; Ilurrow AL'o.to run a VfO inch mill. , KI ORB Tltl4L. Mmub to run a tfi Inch mill Uurroaa eV Co, to run a24 Inch mill. Time tri I. 8traub hi run a '.Hi Inch mill; Hurrow A Co, to run a 3U Inch milt. Tjrhen the pitch came, that boliterou eourefe lei-pea ont. I o tha above I now append achallenge to grind eob-feed out of wholo ear of corn. I will rent mj 18 Inch "Queen of the South," with a cob breaker allacbmrnt. the earne article that took the premium at the Ohio r-'Ute Fair il fall, (r.iinl t Inch ilurrow a mill, and Wm. Ktrwarl'a Ohio and Kuntuc ky Stin k Feed M III, both tobe run at once; and If you an apprenen Iveof arUky bunluem. yon lave my entire ap probation lo ruh Mr. I'omeroy'a Corn Cruher, a an auxiliary. Should my iiiffie arvci iai k tri n (I equal lo oualily and quantity to the conibin ed nrodiulioii of lha two mill, (lud aa ou tdeit.a.) then you ran drawa few hui'dred dollar a atake nut up. Come, bora don't be wiwardh: liiere I noth Ing like w. alktn etralsht Into Die merit of a thing. ISAAC Si HAL' It. To J. It. rieaaow- A Co. may II ly Little giant CORN Ä COB Mil, I'ntcnlrd flay 10 1851' I douMle an Invention among tho mot important or modern tlmrs. for the ase of llie welt advlsml farmi-r and stock feswler and the universal favof with which it bus bmn n'Celved from tbe Aral more tlinu an) thu l cl, riu-U It at, Illy and u nrtortlv. For portability, simplicity or construction, and convenience of use the Lltile niant has noeqaal. It weigh from 3 to 5 linndrcrl lb., according to (ln,ran be put In operation by the farmer In St) minn lea. without expense or mechanical aid. men aojulMl anil med with convenience y antbod; Ibe Lltllo Cinnt ha received the First Prem nm at every Statt Fair from Ml ourl lo Mary land tha past Fall, and that In th nioatcompll nienUry rranner. Ihme Mill are guaranteed Intbe mot positive manner against breaknjro or derangement, and warranted twernsh feed from ear corn, and grit or flue homony from shelled corn, wtlb degrea or eae and conveiileneo for fnrm purpose, neve atuineil brlore. i he ubscrliM'r I now prepared to forninh'h rarmera or f ranklin i;onuiy with improved pat' tent and line, to an It the varied want ol all. No. a. Iinffeied alt to complete, ready for at Uehlnr the team, and warranted to crush, of dry corn, 10 bushelsnf teed per hour with one horse No. 3 at IUI. will crush U bushel per hour. No. 4 at fill), will cruili 20 bushels per hour with two horse. Thie mill will tie delivered In BreokTlllo, nr any lace ou the ( anal, at the Manmiietiirer prl cea. i.A.ijouiivM., Role Agent for Franklin County. ARTIFICIAL TEETH, im. irm v c iTiciio.K, DENTX8T8. Ao. 15G West Sixth it. between Jiacc and Elm sis., Cincinnati. (THIS OFFICE UNDER THE MANAGEMENT X ol II prvselil proprietors, has beeu uieruaalug In repuiailou for superior operaiion in tue Artificial Hepartment of lienli.try for the last ten years, and no expense or elfortshall be wanting lo give satisfaction lo all who may favor It with their putMiiagu. Tho subscribers would call attention to the following essential points perutiiilnr to Artificial l euth. vis: lieuuly and naturalness of appearance, quality and strength of material, comfort lo the wearer, and userulnes tn restor.ng the natural appearance of the speech, aud ability to luu.tliate; ii. all of which they are warranud In sg) lug tlicy are excelled by none, aud equalled by luw. TEETH Inserted front ono to a full act, with Artificial Ou in. Full and Half hut! Invariably Inserted by suction. All operations In He nils try performed In the most thorough manner, T ii ll yt Considering tbe superior character of tue work and thu guarantee Kven,they are tbe most reasonable la the West. TWO TEETH 03 MORE 0IT GOLD PLATE, 3 IT.It IOOTII. TWO TEETH OB MOSE ON SILVER PLATE, ti fr.ii tooth. The money refunded If the Teeth do not prove sali factory. ir7 For the Information of those living at a distance, we would stale that our facilities am such, lhal we cau muke In the Driest style, a full set of I KKI II lu from ii lo 4 hour, and small iileces In prowrtlin, to that no detention need bo apprehended. W.C. OUT AN, f n J.U.OAMKKON. j to. I jll West Sixth Street, between If are aud Kim, Cincinnati. dee. i, 4 18 Proclamation. WHEREAS, tha extraordinary and unpre-v-I'MiiiKi demand lor thiit Invaluu'dn preparition. Yltl(.IITN FUi:lll.Vl c.TII ltlOf has Ihdiieod euvious persons to palm off other articles simitar In ua.ne and apear. uiiee, but elxolutfly worthless, which has a leudo in v to Injure tbe retmuiiou of the genuine article, pun her slinuld be particular lo ask fcr XV right PrDmiiitn Kulharion, aid lliey ma) rely ou receiving an article unequalled for IU virluea for restoring a ileca)ed bead of hair. for a cool, relreshlng and delighiful appliculioii during tho hot weniher, removing alt disagreeuble listitloua of dlzxiucM and headache, and for the toilet It ha ver hud ail eijual Tor lu pleasant and dollhiful I'ragr tiien. lu thousands of testimonials are a snftlcieni guarantee for Ha completely restoring a decayed head or hair; for removing ull dandruff; ror proventing lis tailing off, whetuer from slckues or diae; and entirely dispensing with the use of hair dyes, as It excites the secretion, producing a supply ol lu natural pigment or coloring mailer, f ivihgUie balra dark, glossy appearance, with a uxurtanl growth. For aula by every druggUt la the city, and by druggist aud iiierchauU throughout the Lulled SlaUii. A libeml discount to wholesale dealers. Price SJJ Cants iter bottle. Plil fcK 1. VVKlUlir ox CO., Hi Market Ml, Philadelphia. Agent: M. V. Halle, J.W, Mooilv, It rook -vllle; 1). l. Dubois, FuirHeld. Wholesale Ageuts, AI.LK.N sx CO., Cluciunall.O. TEAS I) ALE'S TlJEW Y0TK DTE II0TJSE IS A FOUR 8T01" HY blll.HI.Nti, wiui stone Irotu, .So. Vol vtalnat street, between Nxlhahd bevenih, nppoelle the Walnut Mreel House. .o connection Ith any other house lu the city. iool eent by Kxprus wllh nropur lutruetloii, will have prompt and laiuiini alientlon. Ai.dre.s. W. TEASDALK. dee I S 'jly I.IEAT CUTTERS. TTT2 HAVE A LARGE SUPPLY ON HANDS W ol iweal Cullers. OolU ol "Vood and Irou lor culling hausage or .Mince meat. I his ie a machine that over faimer ought !o have. For sale bv Joil.N F. DAlKsV CO,' eleed htore.No. sUaud 4'i Lower Market JeclJ'J3 3w CIncianaU, Ohio.

-l.4 IH-ZL4 aJaSaaaraSW?'''

C( .VTI. ADVEllTISEMENTS. JOHN F. D A I R & GO'S ' Seed Store, 40 tfc 42 Lower Market btrkkt, w r CINCINNATI. , . NSo ir.-r for tMle a Urpn aMortmnNt Of A gt 1CUltural lm)leineuta; auJ cull parOeultreUenUoa to our diiTerent kind of Ktraw Cuttere, Cider Mill., Ar. GRASS KRKD4. We urecon.tuaUy aupplied with all the alu- . 11 14 Crna. eoda culliraled In the VV eat. Pardon Keed, Ae. auf 1 3 mo & H. .UFFNER, Manufactarert aud Dealer Iu

aud Wholenhle and Retail GJ R O D E U , H. E. COE. WESTEE5 KOW & PEASL 8TS, ri.CIX.'MATI o. CT l'h.' hljhet market price ald for.RACS, JLU livrz aud other paper sloe, nor UJ I y "il ItoblieiiVa C'laaa liooka. publllic4 and sold by JAC0R hRXST, Ko 113 Main Ntreot between Third and Fourth 'IreeU. Clnelunall. O. Koblnon Theoretical and Practical Arithmetic. " Key to Artthinette. Klementvrv treatise on Algebra. u Algebra, University Ldiilou. " Key to algebra. ' Natural Phlloanjihj. Georuotry. Astronomy, University Kdttlon. do. School bdllkon. Survoy.nc: and Navigation. ICOltl.-NaOMM Il t TIHIWATICAI. UOIIKX, flAVI'0 been reouesied to examine Pof. II Robinson' Kerle of Mathematlea, and to report my opinion thereof. I have Willi pleaaure nade mt self a well acquainted with thespeeifle neril of the book, aa I well could without the irtitul using of ibum In tho recitation room. Prof. Kobiiuoii fnimt be, I ilinuld Judge from hi book. keen, sprightly and thorough Mathematician. lie would seem to nave, either as the rtlt oi na me, or the result of study nnd practice, a quiek I intuitive perception of mathenialu ai priuripiea, and to be remarkably adont t-.l artlfleo forabbre vlntlngthe method of olviiig prol,len. TheAlgcbral clear and lufllilelilly dlffute It explanations. andfurnl.hes an abutidaul alock Oi problem with explicit and ingeniou mode oi olvmg them. This work 1 uOlilonll) extensive for the ore I nary purpose of a enrso of College instruction The Connie try embodlea a great Mtount of Geo metrie knowledge In a rompas maller than usual. The diagrama ara well conceived and reinwrkably well executed. The Treatise on Surveylngam. avleallon Ufull, and give man Interesting fai' which may be new lo most or our students, i aa diagram are, t In the lieometry, unusually well done. The natural Philosophy e dc . . Mil y liitüreuing , holonly forll anatter, but forthu jiuenerln whict principle are explained and fact dated. Ko only the atudent but the guneral reader may Dud amusement and proBl from the book. W. C. LAKABKE, .Superintendent of the Public School of ludiana. (ruetiradie, inu., icjj. POPULAR CIIUPvCII MUSIC. an.ooo 'opi Sold. THE SACKED MEL0DE0N, containing a r real variety of approved Church Music, selected ehleBy nom the old (Un'tard author, witu many 'ila-iii 1 compositions on a new system of notation designed for Ibo use of Churches, Kinging Schools and Acudemles. Br A. V IIatdrm Two reasons wilt chiefly account for the great success ol this volume: First. TAc Characrr f the Wr. Tl ,reetits a new ami t really improved system or notation In It much tbut liabMrtire and dilllcult In this de lichlful silence Is ao aimpliQed that month are m ad equal to year In the common way of learning the practice of musical art. a fact aotiictenlty p-oven by the attestation olacoreofteacerand iM-rformer who have tetd theivktomand given the work it great popularity and conUiitly Increaamcsai. hucon J. The Quality and Style the Mane. Many new piece dcilmed to please as longa music U.is. may berouiul on lu pugeiaml al'omany of the old and tried melodies, hallowed from associated rwollecliona of sanctuary ttelig-ht, and far more welcome to the heart or the worshiper than many frtqtiently lubtliluled for them. Hie Publishers may add that the mechanical execution of lh work lssiierloraltoirether to the majarlly of Easier u Music book and the price Very low. It may be had at the principal Hook Jelleri or trf lha Publishers MOOKF., WIt.RTACH, XFYS A CO., Wholt'lulo KiH)keller hud Stationer, eel 17 "8 West Feurlti Ktreol, Clu'tl,0, GHEAT BARGAINS, At tho celebrated Larrett an J Clieappst CAIUKT ESTAI.L1S1LMENT. In the United Slate; .No. 14 Main t. J.V. ALT, A. Co. Iiiiinirtorsof iisrllsb and Kreocli CartMtta; Ave spacious sale xi.ns. VVe bave now on hand tha most exten-Etiy-I riMim alve an4 eloeatil assortment ot rich mertsllon Vel vets, Tapestry and liruel l'arcls ever nffrrcd in tblsmaraet; Imparled from the cclcliratoJ Kua;. Ilsh mauuiaclury of Juliu Cruplv Koua, espoClallv for our city trloAÜc.Suü piece of 3 ply Tapely,lnralna eailorSne, line ami com .r 011 lnjralil Venellati and Uainask Malrt arprt. Also, yno pieces of Kncllsh ami American Floor Uli Cloth urth newest si) Ie satin finish, murale Italian Fresco ami Scroll Painting, from S feel lo 24 feet Ido, at all prlrea. Also, the largest anj most extensive assortment of rich ami elcgaut Curtain Ooitls,Ullt Coruleea and Window hliadei. TU puMlo are tli ere fore requevlej loexainkieeur large lock .whlcu w ill be treaty shown at all limes. Our rcxuls are alt warranted to be In periecl order and will be en Id clioaper than the cbeapesl. j. RING WALT, dt CO. et. 13, Booksellers, 1'ubliahere ii Stationers, 43!Iain Street Cincinnati. VE huveoue of the largest and best asortod alock lu Hi West, uur slock embraceaihe bü.t works 00 Theolow, Medicine, Law, Melanies, Agriculture, History, Travels, Tales, Memoirt, Philosophy, J-c. and a com plele assortment of all uie ntoatet sirable Miscellaneous Books published. Our slock of iSCMOOL JIUOKS embraces all books of merit used lu the Wesl.from tbehpelllng Ikmli to Uie Lexicon. Uur alock ol slallonery embrace every variety of Blank Books from in small Memorandum Book to the large su-per-ruyal Ledger, Includim ever) article used In Ihe counting-room. We have for Hi Country Mencbant a full variety orlller,('ap and Note faper,Kuvvlope,Wrapper, Hon net Hoards, luk, 4ke., etc. Unrow t'ublicallon are too well known as worktoUheblguusl merlt.to require more than an enumeration ol the most promluuut which are VLAHk h'SCUMMt A lÄHt, UM. UlC k"S COMtlole Works, Kolltu'aanclent Hlslr, fluurch" ive. Spectator, Joaepbus, fkc. Ve luvlU alt whodeallu.or purchase books, to jive as acell.a we are uouddeul we can offer them euch luuucerneuu as shall be mutually beneficial. Nov. II, 143. 47 Ur. Views ofUuiKJiugs, Laepaa, Porirulis, Ui Eloinaa, Maia,Khow Cards, .Notes, Drafts, Bills O XChanre, Labe la. Ve. vc. MIOULETON At WALLACE. No 113 WaluutXireel.Odd Fellow Hall. Clncluuail,Nov.ll,iW3 4 lr. PATENT Spring Saddle. Tree AFTES GREAT IAS0S d expense, we are now enabled to turuisit these unrivallud I rees iu quautlly at short noltee. Price. 13,50 each, rash. ilUSTER,COBURX,El)MESTON At BARR, Sole nianufuctumr and wholesuledealersln Had tilery. Hardware sad Coach Trimmings, No. S Church building, Walnut street, Cincinnati, Ohio We also have a full supply of our i'atxntIUib I'm aaa. BliOOKVILLE COLLEGE. fHHls lustltutlou I now ready torecclveany II numberol young geiillouieiiand young ladies. aud afford Hiem thebesl ofracilillcn for obtaining a thorough education. ITie builiMnf la large aud couventeut. and the Hoard ol I ustructlnn will he increased as the want ol the lusiuilon demand. Those young mon w ho ma) even prefer logradualeal older tnslitulMiiia.wllldo Wellie ac 11 Ire the preparatory siuuies uere, wners tne ulasjie are not too large (or convculcine, and i.,.. ti...v art. iioltaugUt by uu-ier gradualoa.a lu most. .1.1 Institution. You:ig U.lics, on graduHliug, willrecclve appropr.ate aipioiuaa. Boarding ran be had in od launlies, uearlhe college odince at iwo '..liars per weuk. Vouug nioiic tu ix.aril lhi-iuolvsalebot'llxl) i ciil p.-r week. The priccsol tuition range from fi'li to lii.nuperuuarlcr with lea per cenl dtscouuifor advauce tiai uieut. ForfurilierparticuUrsaiidne JSO. V.bi)CKfc,rres t llrokvitl ud. Feb.U i:4TAIIllKlli:U 1S43. PEEL & SOUS, NEW YOUK DYE HOUSE, . 2?t tt alniil treet. Between Hxthand Keventh. one door north ol VtalnulNircet House, CIM'IXNA I I, U. Evt:by description or bilk and Wooleu ljuo.1 d)ed eipial lo an) house r.a.t; and Biushcd by aluam i llindrra In tho d) lug .Ieparlincut we are prepared at all caii of the year lo color Ladle Crapo Fhawls, tho lollowlng color: a bcaiililul hrarlel. Peach Klnaaom, Pea tireen.aud all ahadea of Rrewn, Salmon, Mraw, Orange, Purple fcky Mine. Mstarine Blue Marone Kswii, Urs I., frem-a Grey and Mlver llrab, oxe. In the Keuovatmg tpartmeul, parucular attenlmu will be paid to cleuuing Careia by Macliiuery, without ripping, also rug, Uule aud nau Covers. Lao les ua la ol all kind of Merino, Cashmere auu Kilk Dresses iluout tujuring either foods or colors. ;euilemau a Clotliliig ruiiotakd and made lo appear a uew. ibepuolte la respectfully luv lied to call and laspoil our work aud judge Irom w sat they see, uoi Irout what the) hear. N. B. VVa would call the aiteiiiion of llie pub lie to cs re I u I lufluding the right place, as ture are ltnpoleraud up-slaiu iu tue buatuesa. tuq tire lor Peel Ot tious, New York l)e llouae. We havo ne connection w Ilk any other bouse. may 11

CIN'TJ. ADVERTISEMENTS.1

Dil. FORSIIA'S Alterative Balm, "A BALM FOR EVERY WOUND,"! FOR INTERNAL AND EXTER NAL USE. This bulin is warranted to re lievo all Rheumatisms, Strains in tho Spins, or Spinal aflection and Dyspepsia, Headache, or Stifl Neck, Toothache Earache, Sore Throat, Soreness in the Breast, Stomach or Bowels, or Burning in the breast, astnmn, Bronchitis, Sprains and Bruises, Burns, Scalds or Frozen Parts, Cramp Cholic aud Bilious Cholic, Cholera Mor hus, Pleurisy, Flux, Fever and ngue, Piles, Corns, Fresh cuts or sores, Inflamation in the head, Stoc ch, Bowels, or Kidneys, Summer complaint of Children Worms and InQamation of the stomach, and Bowels, and Croup, Scarlet Fever. The reason wlijr this balm reaches all thee car.ra la because It reduce Inflamation, and rnoa lie aecretioua a od uervoua lyatrm luto action. This power la owing to the peculiar ComblnttlonJ of medical properties without thVir belli' neutralized. Tha medicine ie perfcclfully aale, not coulalniu any Jcni! I V poieou, oi mineral. It will. If used freely, act Immediately upon tho lirer, IDd" all other sverective Organa. II end Iii following Certificate, Certificate of Dr. J. II. Jordan, late Reaident PhyaicUa (the Feurih Street Cholera Hoepltal. I can cheerfully recommend tha Alterative S4I111 to the public knowing aa 1 do, that it ia au excellent article. 1 used It with food effect in Cjholeru, during my lute connection with the Fourth St., Cholera Uoepita In thl city, iu cue of crauip eaina ia t lomucli und bowel. I alao need it in a caae .f innimalioa of the kidoeyi with the hap (licstcffect. From my knowledgo ef its viruea, in the above diaeaaee and othert, in which I have used it, I have no bealtancy in pronouncing it auperior to any medicine hitherto offered to the publio with which have become acquainted, and would cheer fully recomroeuil it to the pabllc. J. II. JORDAN, M.k Clacioaatl, Sept. 1st ISi'J. Thia is to certify that in the lummer of 1843, 1 became so very lame and weak in my back, occasioned by lifting that I could not ait down or cet dn without holdinff on to lomo object. I was advised to try Mr. Fojsha's Altera tive Balm. By bathing it six or eight times, my back was perfectly restored; and 1 havo felt no sympton of its return since. My wife, also, lias used it for P.heu mafic pains, headache and toothache with very beneficial results. J.J. YEAKLE Dec. 1st. 1849. TO THE PUBLIC. Thia ia to certify that. In Jane last, I was attacked with the Aaiatio Cholera; and waa soon, as my physician states la a collapsed Ute. f hau reinalaed in thieetate aome two - hours, when my physician Infoi med my tumI , ... , . , ,. . I) and friends that I CODld D0t pOSSlblY lf, and strictly forbid my wife permitting ant one giving me any medicine or nourishment whatever, aa It would only hasten my dejlh At this tlrneMr. Forsha cam to aee mo, and brouglit with him a bottle coutaiuinj four ooaceeofhla Alterativo Balm, and naked prnniaeion of my wile to use It ou me.aa he thought it would inrnedlatity give ease. I was Immediately applied, and In leaa than ten minutes I was r stored, aud was ia wirm perspiration, prior to which timo my extremities were cold, a clammy sweat waa on my face and head. After tho ose of two other hollies of tho aaiue medicine, I was entirely lievej of all d I streit, and la a few days was restored to health. 1 would most cneerfolly and heartily recommend Ihle BALM to all who aro afflicted In a aimllar way 1 hare also used It la other diseases, aud havo foond It a moat excellent remedy. I do not think It ean be too highly recommend. JOEL KIRBY. I do hereby certify that tho above certificate is correct, and tho etatement of ibe physician made to me Is trno. JULIA ANN KIRBY. Cincinnati. Dec, fclth, 1849. A Certificata from tha Rev. J. B. Finley Clucineatl, March 4lh. 18 i. Dr. Forsha This is tho first lime la my long life that 1 havo given my name in recommendation of any medicine, as a gen. oral remedy, though I havo often been solicited. I havo aaed yonr Alternativa Balm for nearly two years; first, for the rheumatism In my hip and kuee. of which I was nearly a cripple, theo for very aovero brdlses on two of my famllyi thou a violent attack of olarrhaea on my eel f; then for luflamatien, for barna bruises, and for a very severe caso of stiff utrck, brought on by a violent cold, and think I have had full proof of its medical properties, in si gieal many of the dieeaeea fur whicT you rocomnteud ll, and I bavo not fouud It to fall in oven ono of them. Still, 1 po noteay that It Is an infallible care, yet is my sober conviction, that It Is tho bo compound for these remedies for which It ia recommended, that I havo over tried, i 1 have trifd many 1 will not, If I can pro cure It, bo without ll ia my family for aay consideration. Hoping thut yon will etil continue to compound It honeily,and that it may relieve theuiaiul of aufTerera, I most heartily recommend It to my feltow-citisene mast excelleut Family Medicine. Yomrv, affectionately, J. B. FINLEY Certificrlefiom D. L. Starr. I hare known Mr. Forsha'a Altera tive Balm to perform a very extraor dinary cure uyon a horse that was very badly cut, some time since. I used it upon one occasion, exter nally, with good effect. I believe it to be a perfectly safe and efficacious remedy to be used in many complaints. D. L. STAK 11. ovembcr 21st. 1853. Wholesale Depot, at J. At C. Reakhirt's.No. 21 Pearl st. Cin. Dr. 8. V. Forsha, Drug Store. No side of Filth t., 3 doors east of Smith Cin.O. For sale at R. Tynar'a. D. Price Si Son's. Llnck &. Farquhar'a.Dr. Moody's and Jr. Hailes, Bjookville.lnd. TEEMS 07 THE INDIANA AMXEIC1N. 8ubscrlplion when not paid wllhlalbe year 3,00 If paid wlllilnlhe year 8.mj If paldia advance.... f.UO Qf-&ubcrilrM may remit mmtry by mnil at our risk, when not lets than M are remitted at one time, and receipts will It returned tatin g the time to tchich payment is made. Ottain certificate of th Post Master at to the lutowJrtmittdi,

r1 S !

OF THE TWENTY-THIRD VOLUME OF

THE INDIANA The alarm that wai caused by the bard

many papers to suspend entirely, and sell out, and which ciused tnacy old tod established papers to reduce their dimensions, deterred ns frots making the enlargement we bad contemplated, at the beginning ol tbe volumn. e Thooch thwar

ted, for tbe time being, we still kept our pairona ana oorrovtrs oi ins amskicar,

The Largest Paper in Indiana. And, if it is net the best paper, It shall not be for wast of vnceasin? application

to its interests, on the part of its editor. - When we took cbarpe of the American, some sixteen months apo, it waa not without many a fear that we would not be able to retain its large subscription list.

But this has constantly increased, notwithetacdmg the diacoursg-ing circumesnces of the past year, and we now have a circulation that justifies the expenditure we . havo mado in enlarging. In addition to the embarrassment which grew out Of

our want or experience aa an editor, we were somewhat alarmed at tbe fvara of many personal friends. They thought it impoasible for bp to exceed, unless w should coneentto become the' Orgin of some party. But hiring long ago stuled

tn our mind that parties will become corrupt, aud tha. they are usually kept In existence for the benefiit of a few sspirsnts, we determined to pursue our chosen course, and fail, if fail we must, in attempting to publish a paper thst should be

truly independent. The readers of the American know full well, that we dj Bot til eon by being independent, that we will not take aides 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 warn or council, or tribe, ahall dictate

know everybody snows, mar, a paper mat sens itseir to party, must leave an reproved the political blunders or dishonesties of its party, and distort and misrep

resent the acts of its opponents. We bave certainly tried to avoid these errors, and shall continue to try in future. How far we have succeeded , wt leave with our candid, constant readers. How far we shall succeed in future, mast be judged by the future.

On the questions now at issue, we need not den ne our position. It is not aa equivocsl one, as our reaJcrs well know. On the questions to arise, we shall speak when they come up; without fear, favor or affection, snd without asking any -master how we msy speak. Hence the American msy justly be denominated, ' All mitinilT MIllEAl MM. But our readera will want, not only opinions, but facts. Tbey will want a bird's eye view of the doings of the world, at home and abroad. Of course ia a weekly sheet, even as large as this, the details of battles and diplomacies, csn not be given, but we w ill keep in eye out upon tbe world, that we may give a "n.ere mention" at least, of every important event, in the political, social, and religious world. Especial pains will be taken to gather op and publish, on reliable information, all items of home news. This department of our paper, which has given it great popularity, shall not be neghcted, hence the patrons snd borrowera may expect to learn something of interest, every week, about home matters. Ordinarially, the "mere mention" column itself, shall be worth tbe weekly cost of the paper. In view of the information of this kipd that ahall be regulaJy imparted, the American will be A FIRST CLASS 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 be taken to admit nothing that shall bare an immoral tendency. By every means in our power, we shall aim to inculcate a love ot' learning, a love of reading, and a love of virtue. Much of the "miscellany" of the pa per shall be adapted to the capacity and lists of children, and we hope to mske our paper of such a character aa to be wcrth ita coat, every week, to every child in the famliy, that con read. Hence it shall be to the interest of poor people to take it on the score of economy, instead of discontinuing it because hard tlms require Ihe curtailment of expense a. It is wretched economy that will dwarf the intellect of tbe child, for the sake of saving a few dimes. We expect aiso, to make selections, and publish such original mitter, ss will make tbe visits of the American welcome to the elder membersof every family. -And, While we are Choice ia 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. We hare refused hundreds of dollars' worth of advertisemeuts of circuses, lotteries, &.a , and we ahall continue to do so, being fully determined that, if we cannot make a living at this business without aidiog gamblers, and swindlers, and strolling hfvu waymer), we will try wood-eswing, or something else. Too much of our life j,as been devoted to the single purpose of trying to do rood, to begin, at tbia Ute day, to promote vice and immorality, for the eake of pelf.

We do not expect that every parent wno prolesaedly regards tbe welfare of his children, will patronize us. The interest of party is too dear to some, and the poper that binds the party yoke upon him must be supported .however much moral poison it it carries with it. Others are so wedded to Mammon, thau for Uie sake of saving eighty cents a year, they will take a city Dom Weiht, thst is not only worthless, as a newt paper, being made op of the stale matter that had appeared in the dnilies, the week before, but which is absolutely pernicioas, containing moat objectionable puffs of theatres, concert! and dram-shops. Such, papers are dear, at any price, yet we expect many persons to Uke them on the score of economy. It will be bad economy. We bope to make our paper worth its entire coat, in addition to all other 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, tequircs more than to be the owner of a tract of fertile land. To farm, means more than to scratch the surface of the aoil with an old bar-share. The Farmer of these tiroes, must be a reading snd thinking man, as well as a working man. lie should be a writing man alao. While he is willing to receive instruction from the experience of others, he sho'd bo willing to impart instruction from his own experience. To aid in the production of such farmers, we expect to devote a large space, weekly, to

THE VrUlBY FARM. . Intending to make a good psper.we intend to ask a living price, and we erpect to receive it. Our terms will be found below. That they are not too bi.b, for such a paper aa ours now is, every reflecting man csn es ily see. Our paper is now the size of the Weekly Times, and printed on much better piper. That paper is furnished at one dollar a year, though not quarter of a column is ever et up for it which does not first appear in the Daily Times. It has too, a circulation of some 53,000. while we hsve less that 1500, and must set op our reading matter, expreisly for this paper. The Western Christian Advocate, which is cot to large aa ours, with a circulation of 23,000, seriously contemplated raising tbe price or reducing the size of its aheet, and yet its price is one dollar and a half. We cannot live at less than the prices below, without resorting to me as area that we scorn. However, as a tribute of respect, Mfor their work's sake," PASTORS OF CHURCHES OF ALL DENOMINATIONS, shall have the paper for one dollar a year, and needy widows, who hsve children old enough to read, shall hsve it at the same price, as a token of sympathy. Aa a matter of charity, we will also furnish it to very poor men, who have large families, at tbe same price, or viet ich mci, who Ire too stingy to buy books, or papers for their children; ss it msy be a chsrity to furnish the unfortunate children of such persons some moana of learning the ways of the world.

eaono

When not paid durinir the year, When not paid within six months, .... When paid in sdvance, ....

INDUCEMENT TO CLUBS.

At the present prices of paper and provisions we cannot let our paper, to hits, of any size, lor leas than two dollars a year. It costs just as moch to furi'sh lo a olub-s ubscriber as to any. But, se a ccmpensation to those who will act aa our agents, in their respective Joealitie-, wo w ill send our ps per gratuitously to any Post Master, or other person, who will send us tbe names often subscrihere.wiUt the pay for them in advance. We hope tnese terms will be carefully observed. All subscribers are regarded as engaging to continue, unless they expressly state to the contrary, betöre llieit time expires. Masons and Odd Fellows, and benevolent men of all classes, will no doubt conf er 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 do I. as. we willjoin with any benevolent persona in raising it lor them, if there is aol benevolence enough in their immediate neighborhoods for that purpose. Be it remembered that we ask no man lo take the piper merely to support ll. From preaent appearancea, it will live and flourish without auch subscribers, though it receives neither state, county nor corperatioe patronage. Yet we have

reason to believe that many will do themselves the pleasure of contributing to he sustenance of such a paper, rather than patronize the worthlers cheap paders of other stales.

Opinions of TTfWe lud re that tbe Jmrriea will loae ooae . onili.lerat or el.-rancjl.jr the ct.aof e of preprlelorst I. .otlthuJlB ibe able and taleauxl Mauutr In which the editorial department baa tj-M eondurto for Ue paat iwrnty-lwe years, e I predict Ii will suit reula Uie high and honorable ' iKwitlva It ha eoetipied for ranUor, falraaa and ' aoaosiv. Caspar 4 '"' I - .. . , , . . . . . j TrTMr.Cooda la Is a ready writer, and aa able mau. iMA mertaa aaa uuiaa into rood bands. M-AmMtt Palladium, TT7,Mr. Coodwt wields a vleoroue mi. Mr. Clark sob saade a swd editor, bill we hare do doubt there are other of equal ability aD4 ladastry. Oreemiaurg Fret. 1L VT A.Coodwia Is knowa la tbltserUoa ef country as oes(nf talents of the I rat order, and we doabl fcol tbal ha will aappori th hlfch i lug of Um America Lmwremcemg treat. siaad-1 Sanosvit. lb AMtair.a. Thla Paper baa bee B eoaatderauly enlara-ed. and Is now (as Ie staled Of t Ihe editor) Ibo largwat paper la laMlwsia. It i larre enoiirh la all conat leuce. Fnead ooUelol

u 00a of tbe real procressivea. and wo kope his enlarg-ed aao I sa proved, aad is oae tee aUeriptipa Hat will be aa much la creased la Independent papers la tho Klais, ll is rUie-r--tewaia as hie paper is incroaood ia also. eeere-l kea.aad general I y rieht ore tbe free sr-

M Timiei,

AIIERICAII.

times, which was resulting in causing purpose in view, tand cow present the say, that no caucua or convention, no if what we may ssy or msy not tsy. We C3 0I 2A0 8,00 tho Pre:;. errGoodm-ta. t Wtrw. iss-rbaa kaa tea tin (.rone his papa lewly. llhstftM of Uie ora tpen pallafce4 aTWaatrs.itay Trae, Tho Brooke UU Asaartraa osMsiee la aa ti1t enlarfve aad eosaewlMt I peeved la aa.rsesv. W txdiava H avow, Uie Urrt wpsr.ui Of U bl la ttsbial). Shrllntiit Mmr. It"Th ledlaea Aaserieaa besbeea rrwaUroelarr4 aad hoaatiSed, aad s 10 sarfva rar .alilsj4 la tseatf Ipeiaata, sad la T the clearest um also. -. Crsrai Ad. rare. The Brawkville Aaserieaa Va Vaea very saau .sui4a ik tan t char ra aMtnaru paper Sral rale If they choes to. lis Kdim. ev. V. A.Coodwia i.l.tvasls rreeeel vocsaksB aa if he I had hwoa Meed tu It wruea ad aay a what ho pieases sbusis parwi a si anas.es ap a ppe twia ma awake aadtwadablota ussnrtMU ..... ci l..k klm l..il r.. a,.u. laxtsaa A isseK-sa Thla panor has heea lately aeeooa of Use day Q4 i aUvma i-