Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 10, Number 52, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 May 1851 — Page 4

INDIANA STATE SENTINEL.

"From he Drawing Room Companion. Love in a Cottage. a SKETCH BY THE OLD 'UJT. "Tell tie Charley, who is that fascinating creature in blue ihit waltzes so divinely?" aAedyoang Frank Belmont of his friend Charles Hastings, at they stood "playing waU-flower" for the moment at a military "Julia Heathcote," answered Charles, with a half sigh, "aii old flame of mine. I proposed, but she refused me.' "On what ground?" "Simply because I had a comfortable income. Her head is full of romantic notions, and she dreams of nothing but love in a cottage. She contends that poverty is esse ilia to happiness and money its bane." "Hats' you given up all hopes of her?" "Entirely in fact, I'm engaged." "Then you have no objection to my addressing this dear romantic angel?" "Xone whatever. But I see my fiancee excuse me, I must walk through the next quadrille with her." Frank Belmont was a stranger in Boston a New Yorker immensely rich and fashionable, but his reputation had not preceded him, and Charley Hasting-s was the only man who knew him in New England. He procured an introduction to the beauty from one of our managers, and soon danced and talked himself into her good graces. In fact, it was a clear case of love at Erst sight on both sides. The emmored pair were silting apart, enjoying a most delightful tete-a-tete. Suddenly Belmont heaved a deep sigh. "WhyMo you sigh, Mr. Belmont?" asked the fair Julia, somewhat pleased with this proof of sensibility. "Is not this a gay scene?" "Alas! yes," replied Belmont gloomily; "but fate does not permit me to mingle habitually in scenes like this. This only makes my ordinary life doubly gloomy and even here I seem to see the shadow of a fiend waving me away. What right have I to be here?" "What fiend do you allude to?" asked Miss Heathcote, with increasing interest. "A fiend hardly presentable in good society," replied Belmont, bitterly. "One could tolerate a Mephistopheles a dignified fiend, with his pocket full of monev but mv tormentor, if personified, would appear with seedy boots and a shocking bad hat." "How absurd!" "It is too true," sighed Belmont, "and the name of this fiend is Poverty!" "Are you poor?" "Yes, madam. I am poor, and when I would fain render myself agreeable in the eyes of beauty in the eyes of one 1 could love, this fiend whispers me, "beware, you have nothing to offer but love in a cottage.'" "Mr. Belmont," said Julia, with sparkling eyes and a voice of unusual animation, "although there are sordid souls in this world, who only judge the merits of an individual by his pecuniary possessions, I am not one of that number. I respect poverty ; there is something highly poetical about it, and I imagine that happiness is oftener found in the humble cottage tian beneath the palace roof." Belmont appeared enchanted with this encouraging avowal. The next day, after cautioning his friend Ctarley to say nothing of his actual circumstances, he called on the widow Heathcote and her fair daughter in the character of the "poor gentleman." The widow had very different notions from her romantic offspring, and when Belmont candidly confessed his poverty when requesting permission to address Julia, be was very politely requested to change the subject and never mention it again. The result of all this maneuvering was an elopement, the belle ot the ball jumping out of the chamber winc.ow on a shed and coming down a flight of steps to reach her lover, for the sake of being romantic, wher she might just as well have walked out of the front door. The hi ppy couple passed a day in New York city, and then Frank took his beloved to his " cottage." An Iriih hack conveyed them to a miserable shanty in the environs of New York, where they alighted, and Frank, escorting the bride into the apartment which served for parlor, kitchen and drawing-room, and was neither papered nor carpeted, introduced her to his mother, much in the way Claude Melnotte presents Pauline. The old woman, who was pealing potatoes, hastily wiped her hands and face with a greasy a .iron, and saluted her "darter," as she called ber, on both cheeks. "Can it be possible," thought Julia, " that this vulgar creature is my Belmont's mother ?" " Frank," screamed the old woman, "you'd better go right up stairs and take off them clothes for the boy's been arter 'em more 'n fifty times." "Frank borried them clothes, ma'am," she added to Julia, by way of explanation, " to look smart when he went down east." The bridegroom retired on this hint, and soon reappeared in a pair of faded nankeen pantaloons, reaching to about the calf of the leg, a shabby black coat, out at the elbows, a ragged black vest, and instead of his varnished leather boots, a pair of immense ccwhide brogans. " Now," said he sitting quietly down by the cooking stove, " I begin to feel at home. Ah f this is delightful, isn't it, dearest?" and he warbled: "Though never to humble, there's no place like home." Julia's heart swelled so that she could not utter a word. " Dearest," said Frank, " I think you told me you had no objection to smoking ?" " Nor; in the least," said the bride, " I rather like the flavor of a cigar." " O, a cigar !" replied Belmont, " that would never do for a poor man." " And, O, horror !" he produced an old clay pipe, and filling it from a little newspaper parcel of tobacco, begai to smoke with a keen relish. "Dinner! dinner!" he exclaimed at length; "ah! thank you, mother, I'm as hungry as a bear. Codfish and potatoes, Julia not very tempting fare but what of I hat ? our aliment is love !" " Yes and by way of treat," added the old woman, " I've been and gone and bought a whole pint of Albany ale, and three cream-cakes from the candy shop next block." Poor Julia plead indisposition and could not eat a mouthful. Before Belmont, however, the codfish and pota'oes, and the ale and cream-cakes disappeared with a very unromantic and unlover-like velocity. At the close of the meal, a thundering double knock was heard at the door. -Corne in!" cried Belmont. A low -browed man, in a green waistcoat, entered. "Now, Misther Belmont," he exclaimed, in a strong Hibernian accent, "are ye ready to go to work? By the powers! if I don't see yez sailed tomorrow n the shop-board, I'll discharge ye without a character a id ye shall starve on the top of that." "To-morrow morning, Mr. Maloney," replied Belmont, meekly, "I'll be at my post." "And it'll be mighty healthy for you to do the tame," replied the man as he retired, "Belmont speak tell me " gasped Julia, "who is that man that loafer?" "He it my employer," answered Belmont, smiling. "And his profession?" "He is a tailor " 'And you ? "Am it journeyman tailor at your service a laborious and thankless calling it ever was to me but now, deiJ-est, as I drive the hissing goose across the smoking seam. I shall think of my own angel and my dear cotage, and be happy." That right Julia retired weeping to her room in tbe attic " Tha'. 'ere counterpin, darter," said the old woman, " I worked with these here old hands. Aint it putty? I hope you'll sleep well here. There's a broken pane of glass, bat I've put one of Frank 's old hats in it, and I don't think you'll feel the fraught. There used to be a good many rata here, but I don't think they 11 trouble you now, for Frank ' been a pizenin' of 'em." Left alone, Julia threw herself into a chair, and barst into a flood of tears. Even Belmont bad ceased to a- attractive in her eye tbe stern privations that surrounded her banished all thoughts of lore. The realities of life had cured her in one day of all her Quixotic notions. " Well, Julia, how do you like poverty and lore in a cottage? " asked Belmont, entering in his bridal "Not so well, sir, as you seem to like that borrowed suit," answered the bride, reddening with vexatioti. "Very well, you shall sailer it no longer. Mv carriag awaits your ordert at the door

" Your carriage, indeed! " " Yes, dearest, it waits for you, to bear us to Belmont Hall, my lovely villa on the Hudson." "And your mother? " " I have no mother (alas!) The old woman down stairs is an old servant of tlie family." " Then you've been deceiving me, Frank how wicked!" " It was all done with a good motive. You were not born to endure a life of privation, but to shine the ornament of an elegant and refined circle. I hope you will not love me the less when you learn that I am worth nearly half a million that's the melancholy fact, and I can't help it." "O, Frank! " cried the beautiful girl, and hid her face in his bosom. ... She presided with grace at the elegant festivities of Belmont Hall, and seemed to support her husband's wealth and luxurious style of living with the greatest fortitude and resignation, never complaining of her comforts, nor murmuring a wish for living in a cottage. A Picture. Strolling through the Shockoe Hill Burying Ground

a few evenings since, we unexpectedly became eve-witness to a scene even angels might look down J - Y...., . tt- - r upon with an approving eye. vvunin me railing 01 a neatly though plainly enclosed section, near the southern boundary of the burying ground, we discovered three sweet little girls the eldest bad probably seen ten, and the youngest not over six summers. The trio of little innocents had noislessly gathered around a little green mound which appeared to be the newly-made grave of an infant. The eldest sister for sisters we judred them to be occupied an attitude of deep devoiion, kneeling softly and fently by the side of the little green mound, which id from view the loved form ot a little sister or a brother, who, "in the morn and liquid dew of youth," had been translated to a happier sphere. On either side, speechless and motionless, stood her little sisters, whose eyes, like her own, were running down with the meltings of their pure and innocent hearts. Not an audible whisper escaped the lips of the little mourners. The orison of the kneeling child was in secret, but her whole manner bespoke the eloquent nature of the prayer she offered up to the throne of Heaven for the little one. That prayer, we doubt not has been registered in Heaven; and if, in afterlife, its author should waver in the path of rectitude, it will uleail tmmnet-tonsed in her behalf. Fearing . r . f. . i.i O - O I that our oresence might disturb the sacred devot.ons I of the sweet little trio, we paused, and quietly took a position which would enable us to watch, unobserved, the actions of the devout little mourners. The eldest sister held in her right hand a bunch of flowers the earliest which a genial spring had called forth consisting of violets and hyacinths. These she would press to her lips, and then scatter over the grave of the little child. Anon she would gather them up, press them to her lips, and again strew them over the grave. The sun was rapidly descending the westem horizon his last rays were gilding the tops of the obelisks which mark the repose of the opulent or the gifted, and the shades of evening were fast gathering around the holy scene. Softly and reverentially the ..... . . r i i,r. nswtni-o onH oc little sister arose from her kneeling she arose we caught a glimpse of her sadly sweet face; it was illumined by an angeuc rauiance, wnicn for a moment induced us to believe her more than mortal. Gently taking her sisters by the hand, the little trio of innocents softly left the enclosure, the elder sister closing the gate'with a degree of caution which seemed to indicate her great anxiety not to disturb the slumbers of the little child reposing in the enclosure. After casting one loug lingering look at the little green mound, the sisters departed, and, with the hurried, eager steps of childhood, soon reached the street. After they had left, we drew near the spot rendered sacred by the outpourings of their pure hearts. One little mound only broke the even surface of the section the violets and the hvacinths were there, and we imagined they distilled a j more delicious perfume on the "desert air than the rarest exotics cultivated by the horticulturist. No stone told the name, age or sex of the sleeping child, but its resting place has been indelibly stamped upon our memory. Richmond Time. A Hero. "There is an endearing tenderness,' says Washington Irving, in the love of a mother for her son, that transcends all other affections of the heart.' We have just heard a touching illustration of the fact, that the love of a son for his mother may also transcend and swallow up all other affections, at a moment, too, when he might well be pardoned for re membering only his own great trials. Some two vears aero, a young man belonging to Philadelphia, was returning by railroad to that city, from the town of Reading, Pennsylvania. By an accident which happened to the train as it was appro aching town, and while he was standing upon the platlorm, he was thrown off, and fell partly under tJ whel of the succeeding car, and his right arm, 'mar-

row, bones and all,' was crushed to a jelly, and i eve ry color of ,he drapery. Changeable silk is givdropped uselessly at his side This, however, was en in all its fine blendings of colors and delicate fortunately his only injury He was a young man of richneas of hues i nol onIy -et red 5iue orange, determined nerve, and of the noblest spirit He ut-j violetj &c but their various tmts The wbole . tered no complaint not even a groan. When the j pression, including the lights and shades, is far more train arrived at the depot, a carrige was immedi- j brilliant, round and mellow than the most supurb daately called, whe attended by his friend, he said to aT,errean image I have ever seen."

the coachman, ' Drive at once to Dr. M s, in Walnut street.' "Hadn't you better go immediately home?' asked this friend. "No,' said he, 'I don't want them to know anyhing about me until it is all over. "Our hero,' for he was a hero, was deaf to all the counter-remonstrances of bis friend, and they drove rapidlv to the house of the emi'-ent surgeon alluded to. They were shown into the parlor, and the doctor was summoned. After an examination. "Well, my dear fellow,' said the Surgeon, for he was well acquainted with his patient, "you know, I suppose, what must be done?' "I do,' he replied, "and it is for the purpose of having it done that I am here." "My surgical table," said the Doctor, "is below." "Can it not be done without that? " asked the sufferer. " I cannot be tied I cannot beheld. Amputate my arm here, Doctor," he continued, holding out the dangling limb over the back of this sofa. "Do it h r , Doctor; I shall not flinch; I shall not interfere with your operations." The limb was bared ; two attendants, medical stu

dents in the bouse, were summoned; the arm was ta- t Clsm wc must confess to having ourselves felt; being ken off above the elbow, while the patient sat as he - raher disposed to fancy that Mr. Hill has been deluhad requested, uttering no groan, nor speaking a sin- j ded by some unusual iridescent effects on his ulates

gle word, while the operation was being performed. ! than that he had discovered a mode, by the inlervenThe dressings were applied, and, attended by his tion of any one chemical re-agent, single or comtnend the patient had reached the door, on his way j pound, old or new, of fixing upon them the fleeting to his own house, which was very near by, when he and unsubstantial hues of nature. Scientific men can turned to the surgeon, and said, " Doctor, I should best understand the truly wonderful character of such

like to look at mv arm once more ; pray let me see lt." T'ie sureeon raise the mangled limb; the pa tient glanced at the bloodless hand and said, " Doctor, there is a ring upon the middle finger of that hand, won't you take it off for me ? My Mother gave me that ring when she was on her death-bed. I can part with my arm, but while Hive, I can't part with that ring." Ibe ring was slipped lrom the cold, white finger. Put it on that finger," said he, holding out the nme finger on his left hand. As he was leaving the ooor, with his attendant, to enter the carriage,he said, " How shall I break this tiling to my poor sister ?" Is not this a true "hero," reader ? Knickerbocker. Never Satisfied. Some people are never content with their lot, let what will happen. Clouds and darkness are over tbeir heads, alike whether it rain or shine. To them every incident is an accident, and every accident a calamity. Even when they have their own way, they like it no belter than your way, and, indeed, consider their most voluntary acts as matters of compulsion. We saw a striking illustration the. other day of the infirmity we are speaking of, in the conduct of a child about three years old. He was crying because bis mother shut the parlor door. "Poor thing," said a neighbor, compassionately, "you have shut tbe child out." "It's all the same to him," said the mother "he would cry if I called him in and then shut the door." "It's a peculiarity of that boy, that if be is left rather suddenly on either side of a door, be considers himself shut out, and rebels accordingly!" There are older children who take the same view of things. (ttrSilence is a privilege of the grave, a right of the departed; let him, therefore, who infringes that right by speaking publicly of, for, or against those who cannot speak for themselves, take heed that he open not his mouth without sufficient sanction. fj7"It is said that Barn urn is in full chase after the chap who helped his own wife at the dinner tabie in preference to another lady.

Kaffraria. The recent advices from Kaffraria indicate a bloody and protracted conflict between the Kaffres and the British troops in Southern Africa. As the interests of the missionary work, especially among the Wesley -ans of England, will be affected by this war, and as a deep interest is now awakened in reference to the civilization of Africa, it may be proper to make a few notes respecting that country, that the reader may more readily understand the reports which may

be given from week to week. Southern Africa is, on its west, south, and east, washed by the ocean. A strip of land, from twenty to fifty miles wide, adjoinir g the coast, is low and flat. Thence there ate three terraces, the table land between varying from fifty to one hundred miles in width, and consisting either of grounds for pasturage, or of karroos, which consist of arid plains of clay. Tne highest mountain range is called the Niew veldt range, which passes eastwardly into the snowy mountains, whose peaks are said to be 10,000 feet high. North of this range the land again descends, and along its base, from east to west, nearly across the continent, flows the Great Orange, or Gariep, with its various tributaries. L 'k nPf by the Dutch The first European settlement in South Africa was in 1652, though the right of dominion was claimed bv Great Britain, in conse quence of two East India commanders having taken possession of the country by proclamation in 1620. The Dutch, however, remained in quiet possession of the cape, and extended their farms along the plains formed by the mountain ranges till 1795, when the English seized upon the territory. At the peace of Amiens, in 1802, it was restored to its former owners, but was again retaken in 1806, and was finally ceded to Great Britiain in 1815. Two distinct races inhabit Southern Africa: the Hottentots and the Kaffiis. The first embraces the Hottentots proper, Namaquas, Bushmen, and Goran- 1 nas. Ihe second the Kaffirs, Bechuanas, Damaras, and Zuloos. These differ greatly in their appearance and dispositions. The Hottentots are generally small of stature, mild, and timid, and are said to resemble the Chinese, and have submitted, with but little resistance, to the encroachments and oppressions of the Europeans who have seized upon their possessions. They occupy the western portion of Southern Africa, extending northward into the interior. The Kaffirs, who inhabit the eastern parts of South Africa, are large and muscular, and are active and enterprising. Barrow savs, ''There is perhaps not any nation under kpnrn,, , ... a m I . r-. . . I " " lt.... n MA A t r a f 1 . . TT- V. "ZTT a T "T " T" Kaffirs. Thev are tall, stout, muscular, well made. elegant figures. Their countenance is ever indicative of cheerfulness and contentment. Their skin, which verges toward black, and their short, cuily hair, are rubbed over with a solution of red ocher, which produces an appearance far from disagreeable." He adds that he saw "a young man six feet ten inches in height, and regularly proportioned throughout." Shaw, in his Memorials says, "The Eersons of the women are not so handsome, these eing of a much more muscular figure, stronglimbed, and low in stature. The countenance, however, is more pleasing. The color of the eyes is sparkling jet; their teeth are beautifully white and 'uuiar, aim uiey nave nenner me uuck ups nor tne flat nose of the Wo . 1 I .1 I ".I iL. .1 I I " . I The Hillotype. This is a name given to the new Daguerrean art of ocloring pictures exactly like the objects intended to be represented. The discoverer is Mr. L. L. Hill, who resides at Westkill, behind the Catskill mountains, in Green county, N. Y. He was formerly a clergyman, but on account of a bronchial affection was compelled to leave the pulpit, and devote himself to other pursuits. He chose that of daguerreotyping, and has devoted his entire time and attention since to us siuuy ana improvement. Mr. mil has discovered a compound which he one dav unexpect edly formed, and which, he says, is, to him, a nonRescript, though he had made the science of chemistry his study for years. It is simply and easily produced, but not by any law stated in the lare number of chemical works with which he is familiar. On the 14th of February last, Mr. Hill had fortyfive specimens of the Hillotype, of the character of which some idea may be formed from his description in a communication to the Photographic Art journal, published in New York, which we quote as follows : " L A view containing a red house, green grass, and foliage, the wood color of the trees, several cows of different shades of red and brindle, colored garments on a clothes line, blue sky, and a faint blue of the atmosphere, intervening between the camera and the distant mountains, very delicately spread over the picture as if by the hand of a fairy artist. 2. A sunset scene, in which the play of colors upon the clouds is impressed with a truthfulness and gorgeous beauty which 1 cannot describe. Several Dortraits. in which I have the true comIlloVtnn nr tKjk alf in (Ko rrtev eKnlrc aiirl lirtta i.liw ; and haze, auburn, brown and sandv hair, and He adds : I have a most exquisite tvoe of mv lit tle girl, (one year old,) taken in the act of crying, the plate not having been exposed a full second. At the same time my light required fifteen seconds for a daguerreotype. This picture has caught the expression perfectly, both ci' the eye and the whole face. On one cheek is seen a bright tear drop, and the color showing through it much deeper than the sur rounding parts; which latter, I suppose, is owing to . the refracterive action of the fluid The only difficulty experienced by Mr. Hill is in the management of the pure yellow tints, which he says does not comport with the other rays. A yellow appears on the plate of a buff color. Yet look ing at these Hillotypes lew will be sensible of this deficiency. In reading these very striking and bewitching descriptions, one teels a natural scepticism, remembering that they come from ihe discoverer himself; nor is the doubt entirely dispelled by the remembrance of his clerical character. We can appreciate the force and blinding power of enthusiasm, without suspecting the truth of the enthusiast. Such sceptifln invpnilnn Cnncwürlncr all ,,r..,-. ...i I ' B V ll'tVI SIB t MSB UU S 11 VVUII.V II VII knowledge and ideas, it is a marvel far beyond Ihe miracles of the photograph and the daguerreotype. It happens, however, that there is corroborative testimony in the case ; and we learn from a distinguished daguerreotypist of this city who has visited Westkill and seen the specimens, that there is no exaggeration in Mr. Hill's ar-rnunt ami t tint the llillnl vikoe in all respects come up to his descriptions. They are i such pictures as we bee, full of nature's own magic beauty, on the ground lass of the camera. m W3 O Mules vs. Horses. A correspond -nt of the South Carolina Farmer and Planter, who appears to have had much experience in raising mules and horses, states that he has kept a particular account of the expenses of each, for the last ten years, and he says "in no instance have I ever been able to bring the horse to the plow for less than from fifty to sixty dollars; on the other hand, I have invariably brought the mule to the collar for twenty to twenty-five dollars." In regard to tlie comparative expense of keeping, he says "the mule can be kept in as good condition as the horse, and will perform the same labor, however severe, in the same time and on about one half the feed." In addition to this the mule will outlive the horse by fifteen to twentj- years, and is seldom sick or crippled. 07" An Irish clergyman's se-vant, having a strong desire to try his hand at pulpit oratory, manged, during the indisposition of nis master, to get posession of the pulpit. The congregation was very large ; so large, indeed, that Pat who was "unaccustomed to public, speaking," stood in the pulpit, with his head nung down, and looking as sheepish as possible. Desperation at last inspired him with courage, and he bawled out "If any of ye bas got any consate abovt praiching, ye bad better come up here." OT A land of liberty is a land of newspapers. I had rather have newspapers without a Government, said Jefferson, than a Government without newspapers.

Hymn to the Flowers. T HORACE SMITH. Day-stars ! that ope your eye., with man to twinkle, Prom rainbow galaxies of earth's creation, And dew-drops on her lonely alter sprinkle At a libratioa I Ve matin worshippers ! who, bending slowly Before the uprisen sua, God's lidless eye, Throw from your chalice a sweet and holy Incense on high ! Ye bright mosaic ! that with storied beauty The floor of Nature's temple tesselate 'What numerous emblems of instructive duty Your forms create ! 'Neath cloistered boughs, each floral bell that swingeth, And tolls its perfume on the passing air, Make Sabbath in the fields, and ever ringeth A call to prayer. Not to the dome, where crumbling arch and column Attest the feebleness of mortal hand; But to that fan, moat catholic and solemn, Which God hath planned. To that cathedral, boundless a our wonder, Whose quenchless lamps the sun and moon supply; Its choir the wind and wave, it organ thunder, lu dome the sky. There, as in solitude and shade I wander. Through the green aisles, or stretched upon the sod, Awed by the silence, reverently ponder The ways or God. Vour voiceless lips, O flowers ! are living preachers; Each cup a pulpit, and each leaf a book, Supplying to my fancy numerous teachers From loneliest nook. Floral Apostles, that in dswy splendor, " Weep without woe, and blush without a crime," Oh ! may I deeply learn and ne'er surrender Your love sublime I - " Thou wert not. Solomon, in all thy glory Arraye..," the lilies cry, "in robes like ours; How vain your grandeur : cb, bow trsnsitory, Ar human flowers!" In the sweet scented pictures, heavenly Artist! With which thou paintesl Nature's wide-spread hall, What a delightful lesson thou impartettt Of love to all! Not useless are ye, flowers! though made for pleasure, Blooming o'er field and wave by day and night. From every source your sanction bids me treasure Harmless delight. Ephemeral sages ! what instructions hoary For such a world of thought could furnish scope, Each fading calyx a kuuto mori, Ye founts of hope ! Posthumous glories ! angel-like collection! Upraised from seed or bulb, interr'd in earth, To meet ye are a type of resurreciiou Aud second birth. Were I, oh God! in churchless lands remaining, Far from all voice of teachers aud divines, My soul would find in flowers o thy adorning. Priests, sermons, shrines 1

The First Wedding. Maj. Noah thus pleasantly and philosophically discourses upon the "first wedding." He says: "We like short courtships, and in this Adam acted like a sensible man he fell asleep a bachelor and woke to find himself a married man. He annears tn hfve nooned the Question almost immediately afier meeting Md'lle. Eve, and she, without any flirtation j nr shvness gave him a kiss and herself. Of that first kiss in this world, however, we have had our thoughts, and sometimes in poetical mood have wished we were the man "what did it." But the deed is done the chance was Adam's and he improved it. We like the notion of getting married in a garden. It is in good taste. We like a private wedding; Adam's was private. No envious beaux were there no croaking old maids no chatting aunts and grumbling grandmothers. The birds of heaven were the ministrels, and the glad sky flung its lights upon the scene. One thing about the wedding brings queer things to us, in spite of its scriptural truth. Adam and his wife were ralher younr to get married some two or three days old, according to the sagest speculations of theologians mere babies, larger but no older; without a pot or kettle nothing but love and Eden." Advertising for a Wife. The " Northern Islander," a weekly paper, published at St. James, Beaver Iland, Ltke Michigan, by the Mormons, contains the following advertisement: "A WIFE WANTED. "Ladies: I am in want of a good, kind, and aecionale companion. One that has sagacity enough to learn to play a shrewd game of checkers or cards. Who knows enough to wait upon herself, and too much to wait on me. One tt it will avoid, above all things in God's world, speaking often to other men : for although naturally good natured, I am liable to be thrown into a perfect tempest of rage, by such unbecoming and outrageous conduct. I shall, however, allow her the privilege of occasionally conversing with such ones as I may name, but she must be very careful to tell me (if not present) every word that is said bv both parties, else it will bri: g down my displeasure. To such a wife I should be " To her virincs a little blind, To ber faults very unkind. For further particulars of my qualifications, inquire of my guardian. OLD MILLS. " Beaver Island, Feb. 4, 1851." The Saints seem to be fond of fun, as well as other j people (cReligion recommends no fi ivolous or excessive care of ornaments, which are always the indications of a vain and unchaste mind; but it is equally remote from that grossness of sentiment which dis- ! gusts by its neglect 07A man down east has invented yellow spectacles, for making lard look like butter. They are a great saving of expense, if worn w hile eating. Mad River and Lake Klrie Railroad. SAND I SKY, TO LI, DO, AND DKTnOIT. SPKINGFDZLD AND DAYTON! CHJNGE OF HOURS. ON und after Monday, April 98, 1851, and until further notice. I'asseiiiser Train will leave the Northern Depot, Springfield, at i 7 o"( lock, A M., and 1 i-'cloclc, P. M., for Daytou, stopping at I llerizler Lnoii. 0bjrii. ami Kueisly's. Itiurii,ii(r; will leave Da) ion at 9 o'clock, A. M . and 3 o'clock, io mm i . na. The 9 o'clock, A. M.. Train, from Da ton, connects with Sandusky Train: and the 3 o'clock, 15 mm P. M., Tram, from Dayton, connects v uh the through Tram to Detroit and üuOa!i, and also with the Xenia and Cincinnati Train. Coach run in connection with this Train to Charleston, in coumclH n with tbe Columbus aud Xcuia Railroad. Through in One Day, via Sandusky, and by Steamer to TOLEDO 1 Passengers leaving; Daytou by the b o'clock, SO min. A. M., Train, connect siime evening w.ih steamer lot Toledo; connecting at Toiolo with Michigan Southern Ruilrowl, lor all points in Northern Indiana aud M.chig-uu. Fare reducedFrom Dayion lo Toledo, five dollars. For information and Through Tit kc h, please i-ppiy al the Office in Dayton. oppoite Swaynie' Hotel, where Ticleis can be obtained for Toledo. Detroit. Cleveland aud Uuualo. .Morning Tram, leaving Springfield al 7 o'clack. passes Enon at 7 o'clock. 20 mm. Osborn, 7 o'clock, 45 mm and Kncisly's, 8 o i lock. Keturmn. pass Kneisly' al 9 o'clock, 15 mm. Otfborn 9 o'clock, 30 mm. and Enon. 9 o'clock. 60 mm. Afternoon Train, leaving Springfield at 1 o'clock, P. M., passes Kaon at 1 o'c'oc k, an mm Osborn, 1 o'clock, 45 nun. and Kneis ly's at 8 o'clo k. Returning, passes neisl, 's. al 3 o'clock, 3D mm. Osborn, 3 o "lock, 45 mm. and Enon at 4 o'clock. Fare from Dayton lo Springfield, SO 75 Fare from Daytou lo Urban, 1.45 Ka.e from Dayton lu South Charleston, 1.45 Fare from Dayion to West Libe'ty, 1 50 Fare from Dayton to Bel view, 4.25 Fare from D-ytou 10 Sandusky City, 4.50 Fare from Dayton 10 Toledo, 5 no Fare from Daytou 10 Detroit 5 50 Fare from Daytou to Cleveland, SM Fare from Daytou lo UutlUlo, 7.00, (tv Through Tickets to the above places, only obtained al the Dayton Office, and on the Boats in returning;. r.iaySl-3mo-w-dlaw E. F OSBORN, Superintendent. JOHN O'KANE & SONS' NEW BOOK STORE. laT. an.ionnce lo our friends, to Booksellors. Country MerWW chants. Teacher, Professional Gentlemen, and book buyers generally, that we have opened in Indianapolis, Marion county, Id. diaua. a new Hook Store. We are prepared si any time to supply the ira te, in large or small quantities, with an entire new and fresh stock oi Books aud .Stationery. We keep always on band a large and complete as ortment of Miscellaneous. Tlieotogical, Law, Medical, Common School, and Classical Books; together with a full slock of Staple aud Fancy Stationery. We confident it would be 'o ibe interest of Country Merchants aud all .ners wishing 10 purchase books to give us a call. All orders thankfully received, and we aasure those who send that they wi'i be filled promptly. Particular attention paid to order by mail or otherwise for quauuüe or single volumes Beeswax and Rags wanted. JOHN O'KANE 4k HONS, may93dwtf NV 4 Norn Buildings, MiUr Odd Fellows Hall. kEBATES IN THE INDIANA CONSTITUTION AX OONVENTION-

Del. Price, 92 per volume, or 94 lor tbe set. mav)3 annyla asjrS-akao(w)p

Post Offices within fifty miles of Indianapolis. Postage on the Weekly Indiana State Sentinel, only FIVE CENTS PER QUARTER, and on the Daily State Sentinel, TWENTY-FIVE CENTS PER QUARTER, after July 1, 1851.

Alamo. Montgomery eo. Alexandria, Madison co. Amity, Johnson co. Alliscuvule. Marion eo. Anderson. Madison co. Augusta. Marion on. Bambridge. Putnam co. Baliinger, Tipton co. Marietta. Shelbv ee Martinsville, Morgan co. Mu lueaniown. Clinton co. Middleiown. Henry CO. Monrovia, Morgan co. .MooresviUe, Morgan CO. Morganlown, Morgan co. Morristown, Shelby co. Beech Crove, Rush co. Beile vale. Hendricks co. Berlin. Clinton co. Bloomingtou, Monroe co. Blue Ridge. Shelby co. Boxley, Hamilton co. Brand. wine, Shelby co. Bridgeport, Marion co. Broad Ripple, Marion co. Brownsburgh. Hendricks co. Caiiz, Henry co. Carmel, Hamilton co. Carthage, Rash co. Charlottesville. Hancock ro. Chesterfield. Madison co. Cicero, Hamilton co. Clermont. Marion co. Clover Dde. Putnam co. Columbus, Bartholomew co. Conn's Creek, Shelby co. Moscow. Rush CO Mount Auburn, Shelby eo. Mount Meridian. Putnam co. Mount Tabor, Monroe eo. Newbeni, Bartholomew co. New Castle, Henry eo. New Lancaster, Tipton co. New Maysville, Putnam co. New Ross. Montgomery co. New Salem, Rush co. New Warsaw. Bartholomew co New Winchester, Hendricks co. Nineveh. Johnson co. Noah, Shelby co. Noblesville. Hamilton co. Northfield. Boone co. North Salem. Hendricks eo. Opden, Henry CO. Orange. Fayette co. Ovid. Madison co. Crawfordsville. Montgomery co. Parkershurgh. Montgomery co. Cutnberlcnd. Marion co Pendleton, Madison co. Da"ville. Hendricks co. Darlington, Montgomery co. Dublin. Wayne co. Eagle Village, Boone co. dien, Hancock co. Edinburgh. Johnson co. Klizabethtowu, Bartholomew co. Far West, Johnon co. Flemings, Shelby co. Frankfort, Clinton co. Franklin, Johnson co. Farmington. Rush co. Fincaslle. Putnam co. Freeporl. Shelby co. Gennuniown, Marion CO. Goepcrt. Owen co. Greencastle, Putnam co. Goddard's, Hush co. Greenfield. Hancock co. Greensboro". Henry co. Greensburgh. Deca'tir co. Greenwood, Johnson co. Hamptou. Hendricks co. Hannegaii. Rush co. Hensley, Johnson co. Herod, Bartholomew eo. Hope, Bartholomew co. Huittsvilie. Madison co. Jamestown, Boone co. Jefferson. Clinton co. Kinder. Hancock co. Kinnard. Hancock co. Kirk's X Roads. Clinton co. Kuightstown, Henry co. Iadoga. Montgomery co. Iawrence. Marion co. Iebaitoii. Boone co. Ijefcver. Bartholomew co. Lewisvilie. Henry co. Little Bine River. Shelby co. Manhattan. Putnam co. Manilla. Ruh co. Manwariiigs, Shelby co. Pentield. Hamilton co. Perkiusville, Madison co. Philadelphia. Hancock co. Piketon. Marion eo. Pipe Creek. Madison co. Pitisbore', Hendricks co. Plainfield. Hendricks co. Pleasant View, Shelby co. Poinsett. Hamilton co. Putuamville. Putnam co. Raleigh. Rush co. Raysville. Henry co. Reese's Mill. Boone co. Richland, Rush co. Royalton. Boone co. Ruhville. Ruh co. Roasellville. Putnam eo. Saint Omer. Decatur co. Stiielville, Hamilton co. Shelbyville. Shelby co. Smelsor s Mills, Rush co Southpert. Marion co. Spiceland. Henry co. Spruigtown. Hendricks co. Spring Va ley. Marion co. Steele's. Rush co. Stdesville, Hendricks co. Strawtown. Hamilton co. Sugar Creek, Hancock co. Sulphur Hill. Shelby co. Taylorsville. Clinton co. Thornleysville. Boone co. Tliorntown. Boone co. Tetersburgh. Tipton co Tipton. Tipton co. West Kuiderhook. Tipton co. West Salem, Morgan co. j Warrington. Hancock co. Williamstown Decatur co. Woodbury. Madison co. Yellow Springs. Johnson co. Vorktown. Delaware co. Yountsville. Montgomery co. R. SANDS & CO.'S HIPP0FEEAEAN ARENA YTILL PERFORM at INDIANAPOLIS (one day only) on WW Mondav, June 41 . Ib51 Price of admission 25 r ents. No half price. Doors open at I j and 7 o'clock, P. M. Performance commences at 2 and 7 . P. M. Tin magnificent sta' lishment. whose former fame and reputation throughout the length and breadth of both continents have ren I dered it the GRAND ATTRACTION where ever it bas beeu located, consists of the most superb stud of trained horses and ponies ever exhibited, (performed by artists whose praises are the theme ! of the Winne press and public of Europe and America.) and also of a trio of the most accomplished and docile ELEPHANTS that the world bas yet seen. The character of Mr. Sands & Co.'s establishment in the western country renders it unnecessary to enlarge upon its merits. The company will enter town on the forenoon of the day of eshi. bttion in erand procesion. preceedexl by the magnificent Ea t India Car. drawn by the elephants, and containing Cart. Adams BRASS da.aiu. a tnuicai company emnr'cing some ot tue nrst talent in America Following- this will he all the entire company in cavalcade, and a train of ibe beautifully deenrat d vehicles, the rear being brought up by ihe exquisitely beautiful miniat ire chariot of the fairy Ti ania, drawn by 20 Lilliputian ponies, the whole formine. the j morn imposing and pleasing pageant ever witnessed in the fined Mat.-s. may22w2w SHERIFF'S SALE. Pursuant to the commands of a writ of venditioni exponas issued by the clerk of the Marion Circuit Court, in the case of the State of Indiana on the relation of the Treasurer of 8tate rt Jacob Landis and other. I will expose to public auction at the Court House door in the city of Indianapolis, in tbe county of Marion, State of Indiana, on Friday, tbe 13th day of June, A. D. 1R51, betwoen the bour of 10 o'clock, A. M., and 5 o'clock, P. M., the rents and profits for a term not e.vceedine seven year, of the lot number nine (9) and the wert half of lot number eight (8) in square number ton -. wi. (47) in the city of Indianapolis, and tbe improvements thereon and if the aame will not sell for a sufficient sum to satisfy the amount demanded hy said writ, I will at tbe same time and place, offer for sale in like manner the fee simple of said property. Levied upon as tbe property of Csleb Scudder. C C. CAMPBELL, Sserif of M. C. may 22-3-w By J. M. Smart, Deputy, RAILaOAD LETTING. A letlin of the erradnation of he remaining fifty mile of ihe Peru and Indianapolis Railroad, embracing lle line from Noblesville to Peru. will take p:ace: t oinniencinc at .oMeville, lor the work within Hamilton cuuniy, from Sec 1 to 14, inclusive, June 34lh; al Tipiou, for the work within Tipton county, from Sec. 15 to S4. inclusive, on the 16th June: at Kokomo. for the work in Howard county, from Sec. 25 to 37, mclusive, on Ihe fclh June: and at Peru, for the work within Miami comity, from Sec. 38 lo 49, inclusive, on the 1st day of July. 1851. The work generally will be light, yet embankments and excavations of some mur.iitude will be required at the cros:ii!:s of White river, the Ctceros. Turkey. Mud. Kokomo, Wild Cat, Deer, the Pipe Creeks, and the abash river. Estimates and payments will be made monthly, and promptly 80 percent, in cash, and '10 per cent in the stock ot the Company, on the completion of the coniraci. The work to be completed on or hefore the 1st ay of January, I -")'-' Profiles, rules, p cificatious. and blank contracts to be seen at the different point, three days previous to the respective letting. By order of ihe Board, W. J. HoLMAt. Engineer. JOHN BURK, President Indianapolis. May 3. l-51.-mayfi-wiljuly TO CITY AND COUNTRY MERCHANTS.-.uv 3 opening, a fresh stock ot (ueensware. a direct impjrtatioH from English Potteries, among which are new and very sale able patterns of common iiood, 111 treat variety; also, Tet SeU of Flower, Printed, aud Painted Palierus wliich are offered to the City and Country trade, at river prices, thus saving the purchaser freight, breakage, an! forwarding chanrrs. I invte an examination of slock and prices. , JACOB I.INDLEY. raaylS Craighead & Browning's old stand. NOTICE. CENTRAI. CANAL MANUFACTURING. MY- . W DRAl'I.IC. AND WATF.R WORKS COMPANY OF INDIANA. lu purMianc of ti e requirements of the aforesaid act of incorporation, the undersigned, Commissioner named in the saul act, hereby notify their associate stockholders, thai an election of ,cerea D'reeUrs will wke place at the Exchange. 111 the city of New York, on the firt Monday of June next, al 2 o'clock, P. M. Those who coiiuoi attend ui person, will please send proxies. FRANCISA CONWF.I.I., HENRY VAN BURGEN, WILLIAM BURNET, LUTHER G BINGHAM, maylS DAVID F. WORCESTER. Ready Hade Clothing and Dry Goods in the tame Stock. TWEEDY, M0ULT0N & PLIMPTON, IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS, 47 BROADWAY, NEW YORK, Invite the attention of Country Merchants to their full and general assortment of STAPLE AND FANCY, DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN DRY GOODS, which they offer for Cash or Credit, by Ihe piece or package. Our Stock ione of tue larir! offered 111 the City, and our assortment is complete aud general 111 every department. IN THE UPPER STORIES OF OUR EXTENSIVE WARE HOUSE, we oder a complete and general asorlmenl of RKADY MADE C I . THING, adapted tothe wants aud tastes of every section of the Country, the clothing department 1 under the management of our partner ui that branch of our bi'siness, WILLIAM GARDNER, who is a practical Tailor, and is uiiri vailed for 1 taste and judgment. WE INVITE THE INSPECTION OF COUNTRY MERCHANTS to our Slock, before making their purchase. April 2, 1851. aprül26m. PRINTING INKS. HUTCHINSON & 0 0.. JVO. K SPRUCE STREET, NEW YORK, WHOLESALE manufacturer of the beat black ENGLISH PRINTING INKS, for Sieel aud Ijihographie Priwu:,-, and for Fine Boos and Job Work, which they warrant to he torn posed of the puret materials, and to work easily upon all orduiary presses. The combinations iu these Inks, are such as 10 give a richness and permanency tn work, superior to any other Inks now in use. Sold al prices varying tram 75 cts to S4.0U per lb , put up in cans and forwarded to ordsr. H. At Co. also manufacture colored Inks of every shade aud quality, varying from SLOO to -J5. US per lb. marx7-4mo w HOLES ALE CLOTHIERS. Tbe subscriber desire call ing the attention of dealers in READY MADE CI)THING to their immense Stock, manufactured expressly for ihe Southern and Western trade; comprising every thing appertaining to a well appointed Clothing Store. Terms liberal. MAHONY & KENN A, dec24-2Mwfim 50 am! 52 Ana street Boston. CANDIES! CANDIES': CANDIES ' "We are manufacturing, and keep constantly on hand, a large and superior assortmem of CANDY. CONFECTIONARY. AND SYRUPS, which we otter to the country trade, al reduced cash prices A liberal discount on the already reduced prices, to Wholesale Houses purchasing 50 or more boxes at a time. For sale al our old stand, No. 40 Main street. Cincinnati. Ohio. mayl6-y-ch4t GEO. MYERS A CO. WOOL ! Wanted, 30.000 pounds of Washed Wool, of all grade, free from Bur, for which the market rate will be paid. IN CASH. A deduction will be made on all unwashed. Call at V. C. HANN A ot CO'S.

jf-EiÄ of all grades, free from Burs, for which the market rates Flannels. Carpets. Linsevs. 01c Ali work warranted, aim enat-e aSafiaW -will be paid. IN CASH. A deduction will be made on all low. Call at his residence, West sate mt the Casssä, a few housr.i

'ATS

CHERRY SECTORAL For the (aire of COUGHS, GOLDS, HOARSENESS, BRONCHITIS, WHOOPING-COUGH, CROUP, ASTHMA and CONSUMPTION rBHl truly valuable Remedy for all diseases ef the Lungs and M. Throat, has become the chief reliance of tbe afflicted aX it is the most certain cure known for the above complaints While it at a pewenui remedial agent 111 tne most desperate and most hopeless cases ot" Consumption, it is also, in diminished do- 0. one ut the mildest and most agreeable funily medicines for common coughs and colds. Read below the opinion of men who are known to aha) world, and ihe world respect their opinions. From Professor Hitchcock: James C. Ayer Sir: I have used year " Cherry Pectoral." in my own case of deep-seated Bronchitis, and am satisfied from iu c emical constitution that it is an admirable compound for the relief of laryngial and bronchial difficulties. If my opinion as to its superior cuaracier can be of any service, you are at liberty 10 use a as you think ptoper EDWARD HITCHCOCK. 1.1. U , President of Amhersi College. From the " I-ondon Lancet:" " Aram's Cherry Pectoral a one of the most valuable preparations that has fallen under our notice. After a careful examination, we do not hesitate to say we have a large appreciation of hs menu, and the fullest confidence in its usefulness for coughs and lung complaints." ill HRFWSTFR. of inilham Co Conn . sends ns the tnl'.testimony: Dr. J. C. Ayer Dear Sir: I enclose you a certificate f.raa Mrs. Catharine K. 'adv. a highly respectable lady of this village wife of Mr. Selh Cady. Deputy Sheriff, Windham Co., Connecticut. ThO cure ui her case was very prompt, and has attracted general attention. W. A. BREWSTER. M D. West FllllH. Ci . Sept 28. 1849. This may certify that I was afflicted with very severe cougt in the winter of "47-s. which threatened to terminate m Censumptiou. 1 had tried many medicines iu vaui, aud uas eared by the bee ot " Ayer's Cherry Pectoral " ( CATHARINE K. CADY. DIRECT EVIDENCE. Dr. J C. Ayer, Iwell Dear Sir Feeling ander olil.eniions to you for the restoration of my heaith. I send yoe a report of my case which you are al liberty to publish for the benefit of other 1 -ast autumn I took a bad cold, accompanied bv a severe cough, and auade use of many medicine without obtaining relief. 1 was obliged 1 give up business, frequently raise. I Mood, and could get uo sleep at night. A friend cave me a bottle of your Chkbbt Pectoral, the use of which I immediately commenced according lo directions. I have just purchased the fifth botile and am nearly recovered. I now sleep well, my couirh has ceased, and all by the use of your valuable medicine. E 8 STONE. A M . Principal Mt. Hope Seminary. From Dr. Bryant. Druggist and Postmaster, Chsropee Fails, Mass : Dr. J C. Ayer Dear Sir: Enclosed please find remittance for all the Che ry Pectoral last sent roe. I cmi unhesitatingly say, thai at medicine we sell gives such salif ictiou as your ones: nor have I ever seen a medicine which cured so many cases of Courh and Lung Complaints. Our Physicians are using n exiensnely 111 tueur practice, and with the happiest cflecls. Truly yours, D M BRYANT. PBCrsRKD BT J. C AUR. CHEMIST. LOWELL, MASS Sold in Indianapolis hy July24-w CRAIGHEAD A BROWNING. Druggists GREAT VEGETABLE REMEDY ! ! DR. H. B. MYERS' EXTRACT OF SARSAPARILLA. WILD CHERRY AND DANDELION For 1'urijyinq the Blood All Ditortlrr of the Kidneys. And the cure of every disease arising from Impure Blood, Inactivity of the absorbents, or disordered Digestion; such as Bilious Disease, Consumption, Dropsies, Gravel, Scrofula, Ship Fever, Liver Complaints, Fevers, Female Complaints, Summer Complaints, Impotency, Dyspepsia, Nervous Affections, General Debility, tlcc This Extract is put up in large bottles containing twenty-four ounces. It combines th properties of a Detergent. Diuretic and Tonic. Cures without purging, griping or sickening, and while it remove disease, cleanses, brace and strengthen the system. It is stronger, better and cheaper than any other article in market a most valuable Tsmily medicine, and a cenaia preventive of disease, the bad effects of exposure, imprudence, or excess. PREPARED BY DR. H. B. MYER. BUFFALO, 5. Y. For every disease which this Extract professes to cure, it amtains ingredients chosen for their special adaption to its relief. This valuable medicinal preparation operates as an Alterative and Detergent, a Diuretic and Tonic, and in proper cases as a Stomachic and emmensgogue. It eases pain, procure rest, ans relieves nervous affections. Generally expressed, it i as 1 na all the secretion and excretions, and excites action in tbe glands in a particular manner. It ia no simple or common "Extract of Sarsaparilla," but a compound combination ol many of the most potent vegetsble remedial ageuts to form each modifying the effects of the other, and increasing its beneficia. tendency, a remedy more powerful and healiug in its action on the human frame, than any of them separately Entirely vegetable, and formed with a hasia of the best specifics Sarsaparilla, Wild Cherry and Dandelion it acts with tbe ease of the mildest restorative, yet produces results unreached by tbe most violent remedies. Possessing combined, all the lauded virtues of tbe greatest cleansing medicines, it adds others, gently scting on the Kidneys, or having particular reference to some internal organ thus at once eradicating the existing diseaie. cleansing every portion of the body, and renovating and ir'reehing the system. This Extract acts directly and k.adly upon the blood, which it purities and enriches promotes healthy secretions, restores dieestion, and by its general influence favors every effort of nature. It supplies want of vital heat or nervous energy expels nervous disease generally, and gives to the invalid lasting health, vigor and strength. GENERAL DEBILITY AND ENTIRE PR05TRATIOH . Persons whose constitutions are broken down, weakened am. debilitated, who have declined in mental and nervous power lost flesh and muscular strength, and whose systems are generally diseased, cannot find a oetter or more pleasant remedy. Dr. Myers' Sarsaparilla, Wild Cherry and Dandelion has perfect control over the most corrupt states of the blood, even when that fluid is entirely vitiated. CERTIFICATES OF D0CT0BS. CONSUMPTION. Dr. Myer is constantly receiving testimonials of ihe benefit received from tlie use of his medicine; iu fact, it only waul to be usee to satisfy any one of its healing Virtues. The fotlowuig letter from Dr. Job Davis, a very respectable physician, and of large practice, speaks in Ihe following manner: Dk Myek: The medicme ordered came 10 hand safely I must say that the medicine, so far as used, gives food satisfaction. It is my impression, snd thai of others, that it will entirely supercede the use of Towiiseud's trmsk. Mrs. Green, in my vicinity, is using it. She has been laboring uiaier consumption for ihe last year, and with the use of the different nostrums of I lie day. Even Cod Liver Oü has lieen used without any lenefii; but she does find benefit from the use of the Dandelion. Wild Cherry, and Sarsaperilla. Trulv vours, JOHN DAVIS, M. D. Cayoaoga Fmlis, July 10, ls50 From Doctor N. B Howsmn. of Ij...a. Ohio: Da. Mva Dstv Sir: This is to certify that I have sold your Extract of Dnndtliou. Wild Cheriy. and arsaprilla for tbe last year, and 11 has given general satisfacuou lo all who have used it. N B. HOWARD. M D. Lima. Ohio, August 16t, 1950. Frem Doctor Alfred Kf.iser. of Peru. Indiana: Da Myer Dear Sir: I do certify that for the space of one year. I have been acquainted with the effects of yout Dandelion. Wild Cherry, and Sarsaparilla. having- sold some eighty 10 one hundred hollies, and from general statement 1 find it to be the mosi efficacious medicine of the kind I ever soM. A. KElsER, M D. I'.rv. Indiana. July 27th. lf-50 For sale, wholesale aud retail, by CRAIGHEAD A BROWNING, Agents. Indianapolis. mog3H-w ASTROLOGY. THE CELEBRATED DR C. W ROBACK, Professor of Astrology. Astronomy. Phrenology, and Geomancy, com hined with CONJURATION, from Sweden, office No 71 Iocusi stieet, Philadelphia, offer his services to the citizens of Indiana. He bas been consulted by all 'be crowned beads of Europe, and eiuoys a higher reputation as an Astrologer, than auy one living. Nativities calci laled according lo Geomancy Indies 9 3. G nllemea &5 Persons a . a distal ic can have their nativities drawn by sending the date o. the day ol their birth. All letters containing the above fee. will receive immediate attention, aud nativities sent to any part of the world, written 011 durable paper , aud be is prepared I to make use of his power by eoii.iuratiou. on any ot the totiowiiur topics : Courtship, advice given for the suceselul aeconiplishnieul of a wealthy marriage , he has the power to redeem such asare given to the free use of ihe bottle; ana for all cases of hazard, and or the recovery of stolen or lost properly, ami ihe purchasing of Utery ticket. Thousands of ihe above named rears have been 1 one in thia city and it vicinity . and 111 the Untied Males, to the fall Hon of all. lu.UOU Nativities or Horoscope have leen ihe lat four tears while here. Letters will answer every purpose, and will do as well as 10 call in person, and the mail i now so safe thai persons need nof fear to trust mon y through tlie Post Office. Dt Roback receives from SOU 10 1U00 letter snonihly. and nas aer missed one. All euer will be religiously atieialed U, as asW'WtsSL For more particulars, call at the office of the Sentinel aud get ais Astrological Almanac rralis. C. W KÖBACH. 71 lxcut treel shove F ghth. Phiii fC7 Be particular to mention the Posl Office, county 1 O All commuiircutions kept religiously secret. sw HERLTT S SALE. Pursuant to the command of a writ of C vt BtHiat exponas issued by the cletk of the Marion Circuit Court, in the case of the State of Indiana, in relation to the Board of Commissiourrs of the County of Marion rs Jacob Landi and other I will expose to sale, at public auction at tbe door of the Court House of the county of Marion, in the State of Indiana, on Saturday, the 14th day of June A. D. 1851, between the hours or 10 o'clock, A. M .. and 5 o'clock. P. M ., tbe rents and profits for a term not exceeding acres years, of tbe west half or tbe south west quarter of section number seventeen, (17.) is township number fifteen (15) north, of range number three (3) east, situated in the county of Marion, State of Indiana, together with the improvements thereon, and if such rents and profits will not sell for a sufficient sum to satisfy the amount demanded b said writ, I will, at tbe same time and place, offer for sale in like manner, the fee simple of said property. Levied upon as the property of James W. Johnston. C. C. CAMPBELL. Sktrif of tt. C. may 22-3-w By J. M. SnaRrn, Dmpmty W HE RIFF'S SALE. By virtue of a writ of Fieri Facias, sssa. ed bv ihe Clerk of ihe Marion Circuit Court, in the case of WRliara Rohson v. Charles Michael, directed 10 me, aad now in say hands. 1 will expose to sale al Public Auction, at Ihe Court House door in the city of Indianapolis 111 the county Marion and Stale of Indiana, on Saturday, the 14h day of June. A D., aWl, between the hours f 10 o'clock. A. M.. and 5 o'clock. P M . the rent and profit, for a term uot exceeding seven years, of Lot nuasher one (1) 111 Souare number forty-nine 149) in the City of In er with all he imnnn emetits thereon. And if the profit will not sell for a sufficient sum to alify the amount demanded by said writ, with accruing interest and costs. I will at the same time and place offer for sale, 111 like manner, the fee simple of said property, levied upon as the pnpertv of said Charles Michael. C. C. CAMPBELL. Sheriff ef Marion (Viwtty. MavSt. 1A51-Sw(w By J M Swnra Deputy. 4 TTEMTION FARMERS -WEAVIN. -The

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