Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 11, Number 3, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 June 1851 — Page 4

INDIANA STATE SENTINEL.

The Orphan Boy. A TOUCHING STORY. The bustle of the fig-tit was over ; the prisoners had keen secured, and the decks washed down, and the schooner had once more relapsed into midnight's

quiet repose. I sought my hammock ana soon leu tor remarked to him, " 1 have seen your master very asleep. But my slumbers were disturbed by M , ow before, and he revived; and perhaps he will dreams, which, like visions of a fever, agitated tixl , asrain." "John knows better !han that, sir." He unnerved me. The last strife, the hardships of my lnen looked at the Doctor with great intensity, and early life, and a thousand other things, mingled -j in an earnest and distinct manner, " I contoge'fner as figures in a phantasmagoria. Suddenly j firrn every disposition in my will, especially lhat reft hand was laid on my shoulder and starting up I be- j SUecting my slaves, whom 1 have manumitted, and held the surgeon's mate. for whom I have made provision." "Little Dick, sir, is dying," said he, " I am rejoiced to hear such a declaration from At once I sprung froni my hammock little Dick vou sjr replied the Doctor, and soon after, proposwas a sort of protege of mine. He was a pale, deli- ! cd 0 eave him for a short tioie, to attend to another cate child, said to be an orpnan, and of a gentle na-; patien!. " You must not go," was the reply, M you ture ; and from the first hour I joined the schooner cannot, you shall not leave me. John! take care my heart yearned towards him; for I, too, had once lnat the Doctordoes notleave the room." John soon been friendless and alone in the world. He had often j locked the door, and reported, "Master, I have talked to me in confidence of his mother, whose J locked the door, and got the key in my pocket; the memorv h regarded with holy reverence, while to j Fjodor cant now." the other boys of the ship he had little to say : for j je seemed excited, and said, " If you do go you thv were ni'le and coarse he delicate and sensitive. neP, not return." The Doctor appealed to him as Often when they jeered him for his melancholy, he to the propriety of such an order, inasmuch as he would go apart by hiinelf and weep. He never ' Wil only desirous of discharging his duty to another complained of his lot, though his companions imposed patient. His manner instantly changed, and he said, on him continually. Poor lad ! his heart was in the retract that expression." Some time afterwards, grave with his lost parent. I with an expressive look, he said again, " I retract I took a strong interest in him, and had lightened tnat expression." his task as much as possible. During the late fight, The Doctor now said he understood the subject of 1 ha 1 owed my life to him, for he rushed just as a his communication, and presumed the Will would sabre stroke was levelled at me ; an I by interposing rtlain itself fully. He replied in his peculiar way, his feeble cutlass he adverted a deadly blow. In the ;0 VOu don't' understand it; I know you don't, hurry and confusion since, I had quite forgotten to Qur jaws are extremely particular on the subject of inquire whether he was hurt, though at the time, 1 saves a will may manumit them, but provision for had inwardly resolved to exert all my influence to their subsequent support requires that a declaration procure him a midshipman's warrant in requital for he made in the presence of a white witness; and it his service. It was wilha pang of reproachful agony, j, requisite that the witness, after hearingthe declar-

therefore, I leapt to mv feet "Mv God !" I exclaimed "you don't mean it He is not Mtf r "I fear sir," said ths surgeon, shaking his head a llv , "that he cannot live till morning." "And I have been hin; idle here," I exclaimed with Laval - remorse. "Lead me to mm Ha i delirious, but at intervals of lunacy heaiks t for vou. sir:" and as the man spoke, we stood beside the bed of the bov. The sufferer did not lay in his hammock, as it was huny in the very midst "of the crew, and the closr air aroun I it was so stifling that he had been carried under the open hatchway, and laid there in a little open space of about four feet square. From 'he sound of the ripples I judged the vessel was In motion, while the clear calm blue sky, seen through the opening overhead, and dotted with myriads of stars, betokened the fog had broken away. How calm had it smiled down on the wan face of the dvin; boy. Occasionally a liffht current of wind rh! how deli- I ( ioii,!v cool in that pent-up-hole eddied down the hatchway, and lifted the dark chesnut locks ot the sufferer, as with his head reposing on the lap of an old veteran, he lay in an unquiet slumber. His shirtmm l .. 1 I I'll I. t L ! t collar was unbuttoned, and his childish bosom while as that of a girl, was opened and exjmsed. He breathed quick and heavily. The wound of which he was dring was intensely painful ; but within the last half hour had somewhat lulled, though even now his thin fingers tightly grasped the bed clothes, as if he suffered the greatest agony. A battled-stained and grey-haired seaman stood beside him, holding a dull lantern in his hand and gazed sorrowfully down upon the sufferer. The surgeon knelt with his finger on the boy's pulse. As I approached they all looked up the veteran who held him shook his head, and would have spoken, but the tears gathered too chokingly in his eyes. The surgeon said "He is leoine fast poor little fellow. Do vou see this?" And as he spoke, he lifted up a rich golden

locket which laid on the boy's breast, "lie has seen s,,Sfre,ted sendinp- down stairs for Edmund Badjrcr. better days." He replied, " I have already communicated that to I could not answer, for my heart was full. Here hm floCt0r Ihon said, " With your concurwas the beins; to whom a few hours before I owed , ronce, sir, I will send for two yourj physicians, my life, a poor, sli;ht, unprotected child lym; be- W,Q s,ai rPmain and never lose sifrh . you until fore me with death already written upon his brow vm, are (jra(. (o whom vou can make vour declaraand yet I had never sought him out alter the conflict, j f;on,n,y jyr ajMw Parrish, and my vouno-

How bitterly my heart reproached me at WM Hour. ; m i . an 1 1 1 .1 a ' 1 a I. 1 They noticed my agitation, and his old friend u,c , seamen who held his head, said sadly "Poor little Dick! you'll never see the shore you have wished for so long. But there'll be more than one when your log's out" he spoke with emotion "to mourn for you." Suddenly the little fellow opened his eyes, and looked vacantly around. "Has he come yet?" he asked in a low voice. "Why don't he come?" "I am here," said I, taking the little fellow's hand. "Don't you know me, Dick?" He smiled faintly in my face. He then said "You have been kind to me, sir kinder to me me than most people are to a poor orphan boy. I have no way to show my gratitude unless you will take the Bible you will find in my trunk. It's a small ofTering, I know, but its all I have." I burst into tears ; he resumed "Doctor, I'm dying, aint I?" said the little fellow, "for my sight grows dim. God bless you, Mr. Worth." "Can I do nothing for you, Dick?" said L "You saved my life. I would coin my blood to save yours " "I have nothing to ask I don't want to live only if it is possible, let me be buried by my mother you 11 find the name of the place and all about it in my trunk." "Anything, everything, my poor lad," I answered chokingly. The little fellow smiled faintly it was an angel's smile but he did not answer. His eyes were fixed on the stars flickering in that patch of the blue sky overhead. His mind wandered. "It's a long, Ions' way up there, but there are bright angels among them. Mother used to say we . .1 r . I 1 T should meet there. How near they come; and I see sweet faces smiling on me from among them. Harn ! is that music?" and lifting his finger he seemed listening for a moment. He fell back, and the old veteran burst into tears the child was dead. Did he indeed hear angel's voices? God grant it. Scene in a Justice's Room. The Hartford Times vouches for the truth of the fol lowing story : "Pat IVlalone, you are fined five dollars for assault and battery on Mike Sweeney." "I have the money in my pocket, and I'll pay the fine if your honor will give me a resale "We rrive no receiots here. WTe iust lake the money. You will not be called upon a second time for 1 your fine." "But, your honor, I'll not be wantinrr to pay the same without I get a resale." "What do you want to do wilh it ?" "If your honor will write one and give it to me, I'll tell ye." "Well there is your receipt. Now what do you want to do with it ?" "I'll tell your honor. You see one of these days I'll be after dying and when I get to the gate of Heaven I'll rap, and St. Peter will say"whose there." and I'll say its me, Pat Malone, and he will say, 'what do you want?' and I'll say I want to come in, then he'll say, 'did you behave you-self like a decent boy in the other world, and pay all your fines and such things?' and I'll say yes, your holiness, I paid all of them, and then he'll want to see the resales, and I'll put my hand inlo my pocket and get out me resates, and I'll not have to be plodding all over hell to find your honor to get one." ßs-A famous portrait of St. Peter represents him Iding a bunch of keys, every one of which is on a modern plan, and marvellously like the church k'.ya now in use. Within the past three or four years, a popular religious magazine was embellished with a plate representing the departure of the Pilgrims from harbor in Holland, and among the shipping in the harbor, was a Uamboot in full blast. One of the last instances, is that of a showman, who was exhibiting a picture of Daniel in the lion's den. He said : " Ladies and gentlemen, there is Daniel in the den of lions. These are the lions, and that is Daniel, whom you will easily distinguish from the lions, by his having a Mu- cotton umbrella under hit arm.' fj7" Rowlan1 Hill made a good remark upon hearing the power of the letter H discussed, whether it were a letter or not. If it were not, be said, it would he a very serious affair for him, for it would make him ill all the days of his life.

A Remarkable Death Bed Scene. The following is an extract from the life of John Randolph of Roanoke, by Hugh A. Garland, which has just been published: Next morning (the day on which he died) Dr Parrish received an early and earnest invitation to visit him. Several persons were in the room, but

soon left it, except his servant, John, who was much affected at the sieht of his dying master. ine ixcatinn, should remain with the party anil never lose sight of him, until he u gone or dead. lou are a good witness for John. You e the. .piopriety and importance of your remaining: ."!., ; your patients must make allowance for your situation. John told me this morning master", you are dying.' " The Doctor with entire candor rt plied, that it was rathpr a matter cf surorise that he had lasted so lonjr ir- now made his preparations to die. He directed John to brinsr him his father's breast button ; he then directed him to place it in the bosom of his shirt. It was an old fashioned, large sized gold stud. John placed it in the button-hole of the shirt bosom but to fix it complelv, required a hole in the opjiosite side. " Get a knife," said he, "and cut one." A napkin was called for, and placed by John over his breast. For a short time he lay perfectly quiet, with his eves closed. He suddenly roused up and exclaimed" Remorse! remorse!" It was thrice re peated, the last time, at the top of his voice, with jrrpat agitation. He cried out " let me see the word Get a Dictionary, let me seethe word." "There is none in the room, sir." " Write it down then let me seethe word." The Doctor picked up one of his car,i Randolph of Roanoke " " shall I write it . . , on this card?" " Yes, nothtur more proper." Ihe word r'nwrs. was then written in pencil. He took the card in a hurried manner and fastened his eyes on it wilh great intensity. " Write it on the back," he exclaimed it was so done and handed him again. He was extremely agitated--" Remorse! you have no idea what it is; vou can form no idea of it, whatever; it has contributed to bring me to my present situation but I have looked to the Lord Jesus Christ, and hope I have obtained pardon. Xow let John take vour pencil and draw a line under the word," which was accordingly dene. "What am I to do with the card?" inquired the Doctor. " Put it in vour pocket take care of it when I am dead, look at it." The Doctor now introduced the subject of calling ;n some additional witnesses lo his declaration, and frioni- and iatc pupi- Dr Francis West, a brother of ' Capt. West." II - a- - a i(Pi t' . f tU. mmmmJLmmi 5 ' lit" IjHIChl, ilhlll UI IIIC F1 ' "Yes, sir, the same." "Send for him he's the man I'll have him." Before the door was unlocked, he pointed towards a bureau, and requested the Doctor to take from it a remuneration for his services. To this the Doctor promptly replied, that he would feel as though he were acting indelicately, to comply. He then waived the subject, by saying "In England, it is always custor.iary." The witnesses were now sent for and soon arrived. The dying man was propped up in the bed, with pillows, nearly erect. Being extremely sensitive to cold, he had a blanket thrown over his head and shoul lers; and he directed John to place his hat on over the blanket, which aided in keeping it close to his head. With a countenance full of sorrow, John stood clse by the side of his dying master. The four witnesses Edmund Badger, Francis West, Isaac Parrish. and Joseph Parrish, were placed in a semi-circle, in full view. He rallied all the expiring enerjries of mintl and body to this last effort. " His whole soul," says Dr. Parrinh, "seemed concentrated in the act. His eyes flashed feeling and intelligence. Pointing towards us with his long index finger, he addressed us." " I confirm all the directions in my Will, respecting my slaves, and direct them to be enforced, particularly in rej-rd to a provision for their support." And then raising his arm as high as he could, he brought it dowii with his open hand, on the shoulder of his favorite John, and addressed these words "especially for this man. He then asked each of the witnesses whether they understood him. Dr. Joseph Parish explained to them what Mr. Randolph had Haid m rejrard to the laws of Virginia, on the subject r CI of manumission and then appealed to Ihe dying man to know whether he had stated it correctly. "Yes," said he, and gracefully waving his hand as a token of dismission, he added "the young gentlemen will remain with me." The scene was now soon changed. Having disposed of that subject most deeply impressed on his heart, his keen penetraiing eye lost its expression, his powerful mind gave way, and his fading imagination began to wander amid scenes and with friends that he had left behind. In two hours the spirit took its flight, and all that was mortal of John Randolph of Roanoke was hushed in death. At a quarter before 12 o'clock, on the 24th day of June, 1833, aged MXty years, he breathed his last, in a chamber ot the City Hotel, No. 41 North Third street, Philadelphia. Fluency in Conversation. Roll an empty barrel down hill, and what a rattling noise it makes ! So with an empty carriage over the pavements. So also with an empty head, When it contains but a few scattering ideas, every bodycan hear them rattle. You almost see them, when tin' fellow who carries such a head passes by you. Have you not such an individual in your mind's eye ? We have. His name may be Dick or Jim, Bill or Joe but he is the same everywhere he wags the same tongue, shoots forth the same ideas. He thinks he is wise, but every body else thinks otherwise Had he real knowledge, he would talk less, and sav more. Generally, a man of sterling talents talks but very little, yet every word tells. Addison was a person of this description. He was alwayse embarmssed in company. Some of our best living authors men of genius and talent have been noticed for their paucity of words in common conversation. Yet men who know scarcely more than twice two make four, are always raiiling oft words, and pass for persons of some consequence. They utter sentences without meaning, and words thatwoud puzzle an editor to understand. An incessant talker we always avoid. In his presence we feel about as happy as on the brow of a cataract only there is some sense to the latter. In an olfice or store, what is more trying than a person with the gift of gab ? what but a straggling musician under your window, or a fiddler in your garret ? 0f" Treat your wife," says Dr. Franklin in a letter to a young married friend, " with respect; it will procure respect to you, not only from her, but from all that observe it. Never use a slighting expression to her, even in jest, for slights in jest, after Irequent handy ings, are apt to end in angry earnest." This sensible remark applies equally well to both sexes. 0!rA jest driven too far, bringeth home hate or scorn.

A True Story. The following remarkable story has all the interest

of romance; yet it is true, and the parties are still living: It was in the memorable year of 1814, when the allied armies were concentrated about Paris. A young lieutenant of dragoons was engaged with three or four Hungarians, who after having received several smart strokes from his sabre, managed to send a ball into his shoulder, to pierce his chest with ! a thrust from a lance, and to leave him for dead on i the bank of the river. On the opposite side of the stream, a boatman and ! his daughter had been watching this unequal fight ; with tears of desperation. But what could an old unarmed man do, or a pretty child of sixteen? However, the old soldier for such the boatman was had no sooner seen the officer fall from his horse than he and his daughter rowed most vigorously for the other side. Then, when they had deposited the wounded man in iheir boat, these worthy people crossed the river again, but with faint hopes of reaching the military i hospital in time. "You have been very badly treated ; my boy," said ; the old gentleman to him; "but here am I, who have gone further, and come home." The silence and the fixed attitude of Lieutenant ;S , showed the extreme agony of his pains, and ; the hardy boatmen soon discovered that the blood whic h was (fathering about the wound on his left side would shortly terminate his existence. He turned to 'his youthful daughter: "Mary," he said, "you have heard me tell of my brother; he died of just such another wound as 'his here. Well, now, had there only been somebody by to suck the hurt his tile would have been saved. The boatman then landed, and went to look for two or three soldiers to help him to carry the officer, 1-av-ing his daughter in charge of him. The girl looked at the sufferer for a second or two. What was her emotion when she heard him sigh so deeply, not that he was resitrningr life in the first flower of his age, but that he should die without a mother's kiss. "Mv mother! mv dear, dear mother!" said he, "I , - ' die without " Her woman's heart told her what he would have said, ner Dosom neaeu wnn svmpauiy, anu ner eves ran over. Then she remembered what her father had said; she thought how her uncle's life might have been saved. In an instant, quicker than thought, she tore open the officer's coat, and the generous girl recalled him to life with her lips. Amid this holy occupation the sound of footsteps was heard, and the blushing heroine fled to the other end ci tne poat. Junge ot ner latner s surprise, as he came up with two soldiers, when he saw Lieutenant 0 , . , . 'gm . . ö , whom he expected to find dead, open his eyes and ask for his deliverer. The boatman looked at his child and saw it all. The poor girl came to him with her head bent dow n. She was about to excuse herself when the father, embracing her with enthusiasm, raised her spirits, and the officer thanked her in these prophetic words: "You h.io nved my life; it belongs to vou." After tiris she tcndeil him, and became his nurse; nothing would he take but from her hand. No wonder that with such a nurse he at length recovered. .Mary was as pretty as she was good. Meanwhile Master Cupid, who is verv busy in such c ;i es , s;avc him another wound; and there was only one way to cure it so very deep it was. The boatman's dausrhter became Madame S. Her husband is now, not a simple Lieutenant, but a Lieutenant General, and the boatman's daughter is as elegant and graceful lady as any that you see at ' court. Signs of a Prosperous Farmer. When lights are seen burning in the house before the break of day, in winter especially, it shows that the day will never break on the breaking in of the winter of advessty. When you see his barn larger than his hot se, it shows that he will have large profits and small afflictions. When yon co him driving his work, instead of his work driving him, it shows that he will never be driven from f-ood resolutions, and lhat he will certainly work his way to prosperity. When you see in his house more lamps for burning lard or grease, than candlesticks for more expensive purpose, it shows that economy is lighting his way to happiness and plenty with that light which should enlighten every tanner in the world W lien you always sec in l is woodhousc a suffici - r. J . . ency for three months or more, it shows that he will be a more than ninety days wonder, in farming operations, and that he is not sleeping in his house after a drunken frolic. W hen he has a house separate from the main building, purposely for ashes, and an iron or tin vessel to transport them, it shows that he never built his dwelling to be a funeral pile for his family, and perhaps himself. Wi en his hog pen is boarded inside out it shows that he is "going the whole hog," in keeping plenty inside his house and poverty out. When his sled is housed in summer, and his farm ing implements covered both winter and summer, it plainly shows lhat he will have a good house over his head in the summer of early life, and the winter of old age. "Yhen his cattle are properly shielded and fed in winter, it evidences that he is acting according to Scripture, which says that "a merciful man is merciful to his beast." When he is seen subscribing for a newspaper, and paying in advance, it shows that he is speaking like a book respecting the latest improvements in agriculture, and that he never, gets his walking papers to the land of poverty. Stf.ppf.d Out. Light thoughts of death seem epidemic in the south. Jokes are heard in the funeral cortege, as in the holiday processions as bells sound alike for deaths or marriages. A yearly imtor in New York gave a case in point jusi now. Messrs. L. & L. were both subscribers to a peri1 II. II a 1 r 1 a I ou ca ne co.iecteu -or, anu some two years since lie called at their well known and familiar office: T " Is Mr. L within ?" "No, sir; he has stepped out." " Indeed; but his partner will do as well." " But he has stepped out, too, sir." "Then, with your permission, I'll wail for one or the other." " If you stop for either, you must stay till doomsday, for both have been buried these six weeks." The oltl acquaintance left in silence, and at night recorded the sad fact so cold Ty told with like moisture in his eye with which he narrated it just now. Cor. A'. 0. Pic. Blarney. " A brio-ht mornin' to your fair face, .utsirt-ss murpny. en, Koou morning jonn. , "Och! Mistress Murphy, whimver I see a ml shiny, Irish morning like this, it puts me in mind of the onld counthry, and of the time whin I lived wid yer (ather rest his soul; a dacenter man niver drew i. i i . I : i i I im mim, hihi suii. i a jn-or c raj hut iu er usst-u ins tloors without a bit of a sup." " Troth he was, John." " Mistress Murphy pullins a flask out of his pock et would ye thrust me half a pint till I go down till the wharf, and may fly away wid the roof of my jacket, but I'll pay ye before the sun goes to bed :" " Burn the dhrap, John, till ye pay for the half oint ve irot yesterday." " Mistress Murnhv emphatically I knew ver mother, and she was an - . ould hod carrier, tin' yer father was a dirty washer woman, an' I seed him hauled wid six roarin' big bulls to the gallows. You ould, ugly ." John sloped in double quick time, and a puwter beer mug rattled wrathfully across the pavement. To Prepare Bees' Wax. To obtain wax, k:i ik- u. : . i- l : ' L "i . I ? o. Ü K7 'P"n' oTwi ; i . ' . K. TÜ " " I' Ii I' . TT k f g wooden s ice or spoon, to extract the whole as you , sk.m off the wax. Drop the wax into cold waler, I where it will swim on the surface. The wax thus ob- , i . .... , . , , a med will st.ll want refining, to effect wh.ch, place it in a clean saucepan, and melt it over a slow fire. Then pour off the clear wax into proper vessels, and let it cool. To whiten it, make it in thin cakes, and expose it in the sun. Ex. dr Lord Bacon beautifully said, "If a man be gracious to strangers it shows he is a citizen of the world, and that his heart is no island cut off from other lands, but a continent that joins them." 0?"" Inquisitive people are the funnels of conver sation ; they do not lake in any thing for their own j

use, merely io pass it io anoiner.

From tbe Charleston Hew. Change. Talk Bot of change ! Love knoWi no change f The constant heart, how canst thou wrong 1 No earth-born influence can estrange Tbe soul that's bound by ties so strong. And e'en though Pride, with cold disdain, Should trample on tbe faithful beut, Vet unsubdued, it will retain Its pristine flame, till life depart. So steadfast passion warms the breast No genuine feelings e'er can glow, Where all emotion is at rest, Except where praise and flatt'ry flow. With blighting hand, Time cannot cast Its ruin o'er the constant heart; Nor even Fate's relentless blast. Bid tbe la; cherished hope depart. Ah, no! though darkness gather o'er, E'en the faint glimmering ray that's left Though doomed an exile evermore Of all I once enjoyed, bereft Still like yon moon, scarce seen in light. Glow when the veils of night descend Thun will Love' taper, to this night Of all my joy, its lustre lend. Oh ye I Hope's planet may decline Or clouds of hatred gaiber there; But Mem'ry's ever shall be nvne. And Love may find a refuge ktrs. Then, think not Pride, nor From, nor life. Love's ardent passion e'er can tame They make its constancy more great. As sprinkling to tbe raging flame.

From the American Messenger. Pontius Pilate. This man is mentioned in the Scriptures twenty limrs namely, sixteen times in the gospels, thrice in ! the book of Acts, and once in the first epistle lo Timothy. His name is also found in that ancient Li i n . 4! ,, , . 1 symbol commonly called the Apostle sCreed. There i is an unusual degree ol interest connected with him, irom me met inai ne was tne juuge ai me iriai oi Christ. Let these things be noted Concerning him. I. His name Pontius, was his family name or, as b" "r . p i a iWe Say, fllS Simame. rUUte Was niS glP.-n name, and was intended to distinguish him from other mem- , bers of the family of Pootiiu 2 is country. He was by birth a Roman. His anceslors were among the old Romans, and were disj tinguished. He was not a Jew. a. is oßics. tie is caueu in our r,ngnsn Dioie, ! bv Matthew, "the governor," and by Luke, "the ' mm , rwm w 'ml :. . .. . , governor of Judea." Ihe Latin writers, following racitus, generally call him procurator. It is not so t lear whal the office of procurator wan, but all ap-ree il-l tr -i -i ej that he was the highest omcer resident in the country where he exercised his office. Pilate was iR fact govenor of more than Judea, for that country had NN added to Syria and made one province, commonly called Syria. Pilate was successor to Valerius Gracchus and held his office under the emperor Tiberius. 4. is character lie was a man Ol tingoernatue 11 temper, obstinate and implacable. He seemed to ' . . . . . irlory in displaying- his authorit)', and in wounding the leelings ol those whom ne ruled. He was avaricious and rapacious. He seized on the corbanand devoted that sacred fund to the structure of an aauei duct He "mingled the blood ol certain Galileans their si. orifices." The ears of the Roman "with : emperor Tiberius had been filled with complaints con cerning him, before the matter ot our saviour was b. . . c t rvi ,, . c m rought before him. This will account for hwadjudging our Lordjp death. He knew "that it was for envv Ihe rheif nriests had deHWred him." Thrire did he ask the question, "Why" should I condemn him? "What evil hath he done r" Thrice did he say, "I find no fault in him." He had been warned by his wife not to condemn him. When he heard that Christ "made himself the Son of God, he was the more afraid." Yet he condemned him. And why ? Because he hoped to allay the violence of the complaints made by the Jews against him to Tiberius. The Jews continually put their plea on the ground that if Pilate let Jesus go, Tiberius would have just mise of complaint, as Jesus made himself a king; and so "Pilate, willing to content the people, released Barahhas unto them, and delivered Jesus to be crucified." Pilate had already brought on himself the displeasure of Tiberius in another matter, of which ! complaint had been made by the Jews. He hoped .i . i as ir ? r ImtX. mSL i ihn to bring himself into favor with the Jews, and so retain the favor of the emperor. Not long after this he committed great outrages in his province, and was -ordered to Uonie to give an account of his conduct, but Tiberius was dead before Pilate reached Rome. 5. is enri. On this subject there is some doubt; but Eusebius and other respectable historians pive credit to the account lhat Pilate was banished from Rome to Vienr.e, in Dauphine, tvhere he was reduced , n ..U - U ; J L i,;ilj klm.sir ...lik to such straits, that in despair he killed himselt with his own sword, and rushed into the presence of the Judge of all the earth. The Heart's Alchymy. .v.triua the hearl whose early flowers have died," "And with a fresher growth repUaisbing tbe void." But there are hearts that never can grow old : the body may decline ; the head be whitening over with the frosts Ol age ; the eye grow dim, and bul imperfectly express the emotions that agitate or delight the j breast ; bul then there is a moral vision, superseding the physical, which can hnu, w ithin, objects as bricht as ever reigned without, and can concentrate all that was ever loved Or lovely, in past existence, around the altar erected thereto hallowed afTeclions and . I , .. . . . -""" -"" Cherished reminesccnce, While It excludes from it all that was Otherwise. Ii 1mm i.,.. ,i .. c ,i . i It is one, perhaps the greatest, of the temporal mercies Of a beneficent God, that v.nables US, when lhe world in which we move and have our beinjr has , . .. ... .... ., KT .i lost its zest, and its stern realities the promise that encouraired us to encounter and endure them, to create wi(hin ourselves another sphere, and to adorn if -a.tit ircao-, nnin..b Jn.. ,....., h mi iiiiu-v!) iivs iiiv as uttiutii i i v 'i ' i t ' ' I I posed of fragments preseved from Ihe idols of the i past a worlil ol which we are sovereign, Memory our queen, Fancy our prime minister and whose subjects, drawn from Nature, Art, Poetry, and Romance, may often, from real and social lite, assume iiic iiucs, cnaincici , i n i uinsi.iiii t nnu iiiMiUMiiuns A i i , m . our own tastes dispose us to invest them with, to contribute to our gratification and amusement, in hours that would ftherwise be unhappy, or drag their slow length along, uncheered by the allurements appertaining to ordinary existence. What this faculty has been, and stll is, to many, is known only to themselves, and to Him who has seen proper lo brine uesolation over all that once constituted, in them, the joy and pride of life to render the frail skiff in which they had embarked iheir hones of this worlil. a wreck nerhans to hnw them, in this slern and terrible lesson, the magnitude 0r ,:s llftwer the infinitude of his m-rrr and iho in- ' . ' - . . ------- - j , -- comprehensible and inconceivable agency of a Being who can, Ride upon the whirdwind, and be pilot To the bubble or the breaker." Facts From History. King Alfred's time-keeper consisted of six large wtl tapers, each 32 inches long. l 1 , , - Ml a a In 1505, shillings were first coined in England. Slaves of both sexes were publicly sold in England near the conclusion of the fourteenth century. Hats were not much used till 1500, though mention ; is made of them in a statute of Richard III. by which i the price of a hat is limited to 30 pence. Windows of glass were first used in England for "'"""i ' 1 , ei in houses, m 1180; yet in 1507 glass was so great a rarity as to be found but seldom, even in the houses of the nobility. And not till the reign of James I. were glass window, used in farm-houses. Jn Ute as 1661 the win(W of corm. . hoU9e( were no ,azed and , ,he rf .; 4! f IT'S ,' . rV J ., ' even in iiiwsc iii nie iviuii s kiaioccs, inn uioss, me ,ower , JJJ g open ,t lK- ,i;..: räk ll QmUI IUI Km' UI.IIMIU.I MM II V.lll nil. In the reign of Richard III. the clergy were the principal medical practitioners. Although the age was warlike, surgery was little understood and dis section was decried as a babarous outrage upon the dead. Stirnarnes were introduced into England by the Normans, and adopted by the nobility in 1200. It was not until the reign of Henry VIII lhat carrots, salads, turnips, or other edible roots, were gen erally produced m England. When Queen Catharine wanted a salad, she dispatched a messenger to Hol-

land lor it

Mad River and Lake Erie Railroad. 8 Alf DUSKY, TOLEDO, AND DETROIT.

SPRINGFIELD AND DAYTON i CHJNGE OF H0UR8. ON and after Monday, April . 1HS1, and until further notice, Passenger Train will leave die Northern Depot, Sprutgaeld, at 7 o'clock, A. M.. and 1 o'clock. P. M .. for Dayton, slopping at Hertzlers. Enon. Osborn. and Kneily . Returning; will leave Da) tou at 9 o'clock, A. M . and 3 o'clock, 15 inin P. M. The 9 o'clock, A. M , Tram, from Dayton, connects with Sandusky Train- and the 3 o'clock, 15 mm P. M . Train, from Dayton, connect with lite through Train to Detroit and Buffalo, aud also with tiie Xenia and Cincinnati Train. Coaches run ui connection with this Train to Charleston, ill conntcuon with the Columbus and Xenia Railroad. Through in One Day, via 8andusky, and by Steamer to TOLEDO I Passenger leaving Dayton by I lie b o'clock. 50 min. A M., Train, connects same evening with Steamer fot Toledo; connecting at Toledo with Michigan Southern Railroad, for all points in Northern In. diatia and Michigan. Fare rednccd From Dayton to Toledo, five dollars. For information and Through Tickets, please npply al the Office in Dayton, opposite Swrayiiie1 Hotel, where Tickets can be obtained for Toledo. Detroit. Cleveland and Buffalo. Morning Train, leaving Springfield at 7 o'clack, passes F.non at 7 o'clock, 90 mm Osborn, 7 o clock, 45 mm and Kncisly's, 8 o'clock. Returning. passes Xneisly's at 9 o'clock, 15 mm. Usborn 9 o'clock, 30 mm. and Knon. 0 o'clock. 50 min. Afternoon Train, leavnis Springfield al I o'clock, P. M.. pases Fiion at I o'clot k. 90 mm Osborn, 1 o'clock, 45 min and Kneis. ly'. at 2 o'clock. Returning. passes neisly's. al 3 o'clock, 30 mm. Osliorii. 3 o'clock, 45 min and Enon al 4 o'clock. Fare from Day ion to Springfield 80 75 Fare from Day tou to I'rhaua 1.S5 Fare from Dayton to South I "harletoii. 1 .25 Fare from Dnyioti to Went liberty, 1 50 Fare from Dayton to Belview 4 25 Fare from Dayton to Sandusky Cily, 4.50 Fare from Dayton lo Toledo, 5 "0 Fare from Day ton lo Detroit 5 50 Fare from Dayton to Cleveland, 5 JO Fare from Dayton to Buffalo 7.00 fC-Throug'h Ticket." to the aliove places, only oluamed al the Du ton Office, nnil on the Boats in reluming. inay21-3mo-w-dlaw E F. OSBORN. Superintendent. Tlfyy om L ..prrm,.. - ' 0 SET OH PAPER. stroloot. THS cf.i.f.bratkd dr. c. yv . roback. t Vrr,Ti!!!!?tä cy, cotnhi.icd with CO.NJl RA I IO.V Iroin burden, olfice Nu 71 Uscm atMat, Philadelphia, oflera hi services io n , ihiwi ,.f baau ! lie has been coawaaaad by aM iha ctaag 1 heads of Kmmm, v,.,,. ' .i,.,,ui-j- - -- f .., oipirci n-i.n.n mb uit Airoiuprr, mail any one nviiijf tM Pereoua at a dvtauc can i have iheir nativities drawn by sctal. ;. the date of the day of their b.r.h. ah leners co..iai...ns ,e aliove fee. will receive immediate attention, and nativities sent to any part of Ihe world, wrilleu on durable paper: and he is prepared to make use of in pmmm by aWaajew, on anv of the ätwariag o;. . , , ,in . ,,,;v given lor the succcslul accoiiiplishmeiit of a wealihy marnace. he has Ihe power to redeem such asare giv. en lo ihe free ue of the boltle; and for all cases of hazard, and or ' r '"'' r " "loieai or leas property, ami the pnrclmsinjrof Utery Ky. uon 01 a, lutani .-vimune or Homacopea have been cast during ,.,'r nra, while here. letters w ill wmmm every purpose. aiHi win no as well as lo cull ill person, ami t thai persons need not fear to trust money th nikI f tic mail Ik now so ale irotitrh the Post Olhce. Dl K"1' receives from axj m iww leiur momii: v. and has never Al tjeta win be reln-iouy attended to. as afor.-saal. r or more pari iculars. call al the office of Ihe eutinel sikI et au Astrological Almanac, gratis. c. v ROBACK, . I lncui street above r.ighlh. Philadelphia. IT?" Be particular lo mention the Post OlEte, county aiat Slate. 07 All communications kept religiously secret. felijf. REMOVAL. -NEW WHOLESALE BOOK AND STATIONERY ROOMS IN NEW YORK. MA Si N V LAW. successors to tue Ions eiatli'hcil house ol Hcstigto!" oc Savagk. Publishers of School and Music Books, and Jobber of Books and S I :il IOI ! r MHM I ' li-.i .. r .-i i ..,... 1 lr..t.t li..r ..l.l 1.... ... .. ...a ...... . j n. . i. ........ inin nn.iii'ii tr t i' ami couitnodious are-Booms jut completed. No 23 Park n'w-lhe Me of ,he 01,1 Pa,k Theatre. onpositcibe A-tor House,) U'ljcrt I Lev :ie nreruireft u-ilh ri lull L mul wrv mim... I.j - m i ii ' " - .-.. . - meut of every tlnnc; in their line, to which they invite Ihe attention of purchasers. Bciuc themselves the pnhlishers of a number of the most popular School mul Music Books in use 111 the South and West, and haviiimueli increased iheir general facililies, lliey are enabled to oil, r uu- . i. :.. ! inducements lo thsir frieials and ihe Trade f-eiierally. Their stock embraces School. Musical, Medical. Theolotrica'. and Miscellaneous Books in evey variety: Blank Books of all sizes and descriptions, including nil the difl" rent styles of Mcmornialum iiihI Pass-Books; French, p.ui-lish. and American le tter, l ap. and Note j:i-ci, imiii Mic oei iiuoiuiHwiiirei. Higcmu w nil u ery conipicie tock of Foreign ami Put ink Htai ,. .... ,v. They respectfully solicit the amii-ai tsf Booksellers and other Pr ".- ' heir stock ami price ice',. ig continent that llicy will be enabled to make permanent customers of those who favor tl.eni -a-ill, a trial. mit -"( .v ) fOST. liost on Saturday last, between Governor AVngli's dwell. ne and the Deaf ami Dumb Asylum, a pair of GOLD SPECTACI.F.S. in a ipall.cr CffMtfe. A suitable reward will be given, if found and left with the Governor. june9-3ip JOSEPH HENUF.RSQN. GROCERIES. V. C HA.N.NA & Co. offer for aale, whole sale ami retail, IU IiImU good, fair, and prime X. O. Su-nr; 95 biU New Orleans and Sugar House Molasses; 75 Bass Bio Coffee; (" II Pitf and Bar Lead; 40 Kes Deer and Kentucky Kifle Powder; 50 Boxes 10 by 12 and i? by 10 Glass; 20 doze.i Paaiied Backets: 15 Nests of Tittis: 10 bass Allspice; 15 hatr Pepper; 25 chests Teas; 8 boxes Starch; 7 bbU Salcralus: 30 Imgs Shot: 18 sees Tobacco; 20.000 Cirars; 2,1)00 Iba Cotton Yarn; 10 dozen Decanters for Grocers: 25 -.-- Tuinltler. . ... Jars. &c ; 10 hales Cotton Battiur. Candle Wick. Ac : jo "'H. Percussion Caps: 30 boxes Candles: 20 ritt Cassia;1 5 dozen Pine Vnh Boards: 6 bbls Tar. 10 boxes Herring; 20 reams Paper: 200 Mm Imlieo; 400 II Madder, P00 Iiis Aium: 30 lbs Nutmces: 1011 lbs Cloves; .100 lbs Glitt-er; 1.000 II Hoiotrna Sausage. Our terms are Cash, and lhe prices bound to suit. apr23 V. C. HAW A A Co VOUNO MEN OF ENTERPRISE WANTED To obmni subscribers lor some of the most popular ami saleable Books iu the country, which have just been published exclusively for asenis. We want none but rood men. those who are active, prrseveriu?. and euterpriziux. and can furnish ten or twenty dollars cap- ' To soch, we offer unusual inducements, viz a very profimbie and plea-ant vocation, where lliev are rerfoia of doubling their ' " i r8c. imr n( nur most ..vr ni, have cleared, the last ear. from ten to twelve hundred dollars '. Atreuls wanted in Imliana and the South -reneiaily. Remember, lhat '- There is a tide in the affairs of men, which taken al tbe flood, leads on io fortune." For particulars, terms, an 1 requisites, apply. pot paid, to C L DI'.RBY & CO.. Publishers and Wholesale Bookseller, juneS-lmo'w) Sandusky City. Ohio. ATTENTION FARMERS ! WKAVIXG. The un.lers.rned u prepared lo do all kinds of country Weavinr. such as J an. low. Call at his residence, Weat aide of the Caual, a few ho i North of the Paper ML a. gkie Flannels. Carpets. I.uiseys, Ac All work warrained. ami charge l.o ,c II apr2-3mow)p VALUABLE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE The sul. ftcnlier oft, r for nie hi I'arm. co.1m11.1119 nlwti.i 'Ktl irrM HI 120 clenr and in a hirh stale of cultivation, the balance well limbered. There is a Saw and r.n-t Mill, on a permanent stream, C!' ,cU ,Uu'k Crefci . ru ,hr,",eh rP"r "' T put mio successful operation by & small outlav, (il being fed by ; sprin- ) There are also two excellent On liania. This property is situated on lhe Indianapolis and Pent Stnte Rond, i mile iron. Str.iwtown. and 7 from Noblesville. lhe countv seat of : fami , coulMV, , wnici, ,he ludroad has bee., completed. Tb.s ; Farm is well adapted lo the raUm of stock, il being well supplied i ' Sprines. ..... For further particular, nnply to I r subscriber, on the premises, or if U letter, post paid, to mmXmm Post office, aprio-flwiwi timothy o Maiioxf.Y. . H l EFINED SUGARS. barrels Crushed -Sugars; ' IU iuutcis rowderetl Sugars; 1(1 barrel I. ...-if Sugars; 10 banels ( Untied Sugars: 3 boxes Double refilled ttacswa: Just received and .'or aale by UKOWNING & MAYER. jUiieH JOLASSES. 50 barrels . O. MolassesI x v JBL iu narreis rugar iioue .ioi jus, received and for sale bv BROWNING & nr: MAYER. juneU O. SUr AR. 20 hhds. june!4 N O. Sugar, just received and for sale by BROWNING & "MAYER. TOBACCO 50 boxes 5s, 8, and pounds, assorted qualities, Just received and for sale by BROWNING ft MAYER. juneU ACKEREL 100 packnees prime Mnekere! Js. Is, and whole barrela received in January lor sale to close, bv j.iueM nnowMNO at Mayer s ALERATUS 111 boxes pure Salcralus. jnsl rec'tl and t'r sale g ..melt by BROWNING & MAYER. TBlEAS. 50 half chests Teas Young Hyson. Imperial. Gunpowder. and Black, of various qualities for sale by juneU BROWNING & MAYER. S' CYTHES AND SNATHES 111 dozen Gram and Grass Scythes; 10 dozen Sum !,. Received on coiL-ignmeu: and fir snle low. by junell BROWNING & MAYER AILS. 100 kegs Nails and Brails, for sale by jimel4 BROWNING 4 MAYER. CHEESE. 50 loxes Western Reserve; 10 boxes Kuclish Oairv Cbeese. Just received and for sale by BROWNING 4 MAYER apritt aw TONE WARE. 4000 one, two. three, four, and half gallon k Jusr ;u-i received and lor ale bv iprl BROWNING A MAYER 30 jiine4 PACKAGES Noa. I, . and 3 MACKEREL, 1-50 cut. h, this day received from the East, al T. C. WANNA CO. VYE STUFFS. 100 ounces pure In 1 cask Alum: 1 cask Copperaa; WW 3 bbls prime Madiler: june4 Received tins day at V. C HANN A At CO CYTHES, Scythe Stones, Traces. Ate., inst to suit the fnrmers, jime4 Received this day. at V C. MANNA At CO BBLS. Crushed and Pulverized SI'GAR. Philadelphia refined, tJF whole le and retail, al V. C HANNA At CO. janel SPICES. 1 bale Cinnamon; I bbl riove-a; 2 bag Pepper and Spice; 1 bbl Gmcer; juue4 Received tsria day, at V. C. HANNA At CO. TEAS. We have the larrel stock held by any House in the West, they are of lhe latest importation, carefully selected with reference to the Vestern Trade. Merchants vism r oar city K purchase Groceries, would do well lo call on us before rimkins; iheir selection, as we will sell at prices lower than has been the custom. McKenzie a reed, aprl9 Noa. 90 and 82 Main at. Cincinnati. WOOL ' W-m-ed. Sfl.OBO ponnls of Washed Wooll of all trade, free from Burs, for which the market rales will he paid. IN CA8H. A deduction will lie miwle on at, unwashed. Call at V. C. HANNA At CO S. msylS ralJ3AS. S0 cheats and half ehest Imperial and Gunpowder, JL a prime articla for retail inf. received this day, at n4 T. C HANNA A CO.

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..1

For i be Care mf COUGHS, COLDS, HOARSENESS, BRONCHITIS , W HOOPING-COUGH, CROUP, ASTHMA and CONSUMPTION THIS truly valuaole Remedy for all 1 tmw of the Iuftg and Throat, has become the chief reliance of the afflicted as II m llie moat certain cure known for lite aliove com planus. While il is a powerful remedial agent ui the moat desperate ands'moat hopeless cases of Consumption, it is also, in diminished do- j, one of the mildcxl and inoxt agreeable f imily medicines lor common coughs aud c M Read llow ihe opinion of men who are known to tu world, and the world resprcl their opinion From Professor Hitchcock: James C Ayer Sir: I have used yaur ' Cherry Pretoral," .n my own ca-e ol' decp-sealed Bronchitis, and am saii6ed from its cuemical conitiiution thai it is an admirable compound far the relief of larynial and bronchial difficulties If my opniioa as to its superior character can be of any service, you are at ':beny lo oe n as you think pioper. EDWARb HITCHCOCK, I.I.I). President of Amherst College. From the " London lancet:" " Ai Cherst Pectobsl is one of the most valuable preparation that hiu fallen under our notice. After a c ireful examiiuitiou. we do nol he-ii.iie to say we have h Inrce appreciation of its i and the fullest confidence in its usefulness for coughs and tunc i planus.' Dr. Brkwstfb. of Windham Co.. Conn., sends os the followiiif testimony: Dr. J. C. Aver Dear Sir: I enclose you a certificate from Mr Catharine K. Cady, a hnrhly rape table Iwly ol I In v.Ilnpc. wife of Mr. Seth I'ady. IVpnty Sbt riff. Windham Co., Connect icul. Ti. cure in her case was very prompt, and has attracted (reneral atlelK lion. W. A BRKWM'KR, M D. Wekt Kili.inc.lt. Ct.. Sept. m. 184. Tins may certify that I wa ufll.cteo with a very severe court ir the winter of "47-' winch llirciiltncd lo terminale in l'oiiumi(itHi I hal tried many medicines iu vain, and was cuied by the use o " Ayer's Cherry Pectoral.-' CATHARINE K CADY. DIRECT EVIDEM E. Dr J C Aver. lwell Dear Sir reelinr ander oblicatioos rW you for the restoration of my health. 1 scial you a report ot my esse, which you are al lihertv to publish lor Hie I.', nehi of' oihers. Ij.t auiuinii I look a lad cok). iiccompametl bv a severe couch, and mnder use of mauv medicines without obiniuiuf relief. I was obliged ief give up business, frequently raisral bliMid. and could rel no alerp at nicht. A rrieiMl cave me a bottle ol your I hkbkt Pec tobal. the use of which I imiuciliat ly commcncel accordinir lo dncctiom. I have iut pun-hamiiibe finh bottle au.inniuearlv recovered. I now '-ep -- l. m cou-u has ceased, ami nil ,.f your valuable , me-iicne. Prm V, ,V. X." n. i rincipal Ml. Hope Seminar. From Dr Bryant, DruRnt and PostmaMer. ( Incopee Faila, Mn : ! ur. I li. Aver uear tr: enclosed pieae hurt remittance for all 1 Ihe I he ry Pectoral laut m lit me I ru iiiiliesitaliiigly say. that no i medicine we sell gives such satif tenon as your does; nor have I tv er seen a medicine which cured so tnmiv casus of Couch 4ttd iiC Complaints. Our ltiyicians are using it eaienniv ely m iheir practice, and with 'he hnpp.cst eOcits. Truly yours. D M BRYANT. LOW KLL. MASS PECrABKP T J. C AE. CHEMIsT oii in Indianapolis tiy july'J4-w CB AIOIIFAD & BROWN I N't; Druggu GREAT VEGETABLE REMEDY!! DR. H B. MYERS' EXTRACT OF SARSAPARILLA, WILD CHERRY AND DANDELION. For Purifying 'he BUnnl .ill Disorder of the Kidneys. And the cure of every disease arising from Impure Kloud, Inactivity of the absorbents, or disordered Biseslion; such Bilious Diseases. t'(,nuiiitioii. Biopsies, Gravel, Scrofula, Ship Fever, Liver Complaints. Fevers, Ken., le ( oinplaiitta. Summer Complaints. Imputency, Dyspepsia, Nervous Affections, Gsneral Debility, &c. This Kxtrart is put up in larpe bottles containing twenty four ounces. It combines the properties of a Detergent, Diuretic and Tonic. Cures without purging, griping or sickening, and while it removes disease, cleanses, braces and strengthens the system. It is stronger, better and cheaper than any other article in market a most valuable family medicine, and a i m. in preventive of disease, the bad effects of exposure, imprudence, or excess. PB EPA RED BY DR. H. B. MYER. BI FFALO. N. Y. For erery disease which this Extract professes to cure, it eon. tains ingredients chosen lor Uieir special adaption tu its relief. This valuable medicinal preparation operates aa aa Alterative and Detergent, a Diuretic and Tonic, and in proper cases as a Stomachic and emiiien goeue. It eases pain, procurea rest, and relieves nervous affections. Generally expressed, it increases all tbe secretions and excretions, and excites action in the glauds in a particular manner. It ia no simple or common "Extract of Sarsaparilla," hut a compound a combination ol many of the most potent vegetable remedial agents to form rack modifying the effects of tbe other, and increasing its beneficia tendency, a remedy more powerful and healing in its action on the human frame, than any of them separately Entirely vegetable, and formed with a basis of the best specifics raraparilla. Wild Cherry and Dandelion it acts with the ease of tbe mildest restorative, yet produces results unreached by the most violent remedies. Possessing combined, all the lauded virtues of the greatest cleansing medicines, it adds others, gently acting on tbe Kidneys, or having particular reference to some internal organ thus at once eradicating the existing discate. cleansing every portion ol the body, aud renovating .ni.l rcfiesliing lhe system. This Extract acta directly and kindly upon the blood, which it purifies and enriches promotes healthy secretions, restores difreslion, and by it general influence favors every effort of nature. It supplies want of vital heat or nervous energy eiels nervous diseases generally. aul gives lo tbe invalid laiu( health, vigor and atrcugth. GENERAL DEBILITY AND ESTIRE PK0STRATI05. Persons whose constitution are broken down, weakened and debilitated, who have declined in mental and nervous power lost flesh and muscular slreugm, and whose Systems are generally diseased, cannot find a oetter or more pleasant remedy. Dr. Myers' Sarsaparilla. Wild Cherry and Dandelion has perlect control over the moat corrupt states of the blood, even when that fluid ia entirely vitiated. CERTIFICATES OF DOCTORS CONSlM PTION. Dr. Myer is constantly receiving testimonials of ihe Ieue6t reee;v. ed from llie use of Ins medicine; in fact, it only wnuts to be used lo satisfy any one of its healing virtues. The following letter from Dr. Jons Davis, a very respectable physician, and of large practice, speaks in ihe following manner: ln Mteb: The medic;nc ordered came to hand afelv. I mttsl say that the medicine, so far as used, gives good satisfaction. Il i my impression, and that ot' others, thai it will entirely supercede the ase of Townseitd's trmsi. Mrs. Green, iu my vicuiity, ia using it. She has been tailoring under consumption for lhe last year, and with lhe use of the different nostrums of the dav. Kveu Cod Liver Oil i has been used without any l-e.K-fii, bul she does find benefit fiom tnW use of the Dandelion. Wild Cherry, and iaraprilla. Truly vours, JOHX DAMS, M. D. Cuyahoga Falls. July Hi. 1650. From Doctor X. B. Howabd. of Lima. Ohio: Da. Mi eb Dtnr Sir: This i to certify that I have sold your Extract of Dai ale I ii ii I, Wild Cherry, and arsmpanlla for the last year, and it has given general satisfaction to all who hare used it. N. B. HOWARD, M. D. Lima. Ohio, August ItVA. 1350. Fr-m Doctor At-rann Kfisfb. of Peru. Indiana: Dlt Mikb Dear Sir: 1 do certifv lhat for the space I have been acxjiiaiuteil wnh the elfccts of yoni Dandelion Cherry, mid Sarsaparilla. having sold some eighty to one hundred bottles, and from general statement I find it In be the mont efficacioua medicine of the kind I ever sold. A KEI.SKR, M. D. Perm, Indiana. July S7ra. 1PM. For sale, wholesale and retail, by CRAlGHF.AD BROWNING, Agents, litdutuapoli. augHO-w CLEAR THE TRACK ! J F FAlRKNK! ha jirl receivcd, by the " iron horse." his Sprint: supply of Hoots and Shoes, coiisitmr of the "on-rr Hoot for feiillrmen, ihe Contreas Gauer for ladies, the Jenny l.uni Slioe for larlies.aiM) every variriy of Roots, Shoes, Slippers, aial Gaiters, suitable to all aces, sizes, and conditions lie lias also received both Keebe's and leary's style of New York Hats, for Sprine wear. Thee Hats are priaii Husred by all. a beinc lhe liest, neatest, and moal fashionable Hat wnni, Iiis slock of silk plush, cloth, and oil cloth Cays: plain dk. far. ami wool Hulr is among the lancl in the city He I now recemne a larre qunntny of Straw Goods, which will lie sold at Cincinnati price. Also, Trunks, I'arpet Hags, and numerous other articles, " too tedio-u io mention." Hi motto is, " small profits and quick returns." and he flatters himself that he cau sell cheaper for cash, than any one in the " Railroad City " Call and examiue foi yourself, at J. F. FAIRBANKS, Sic.t or THE Bin Rki. Boot, maris 8nael BuiMmt. JOHN O'KANE A SONS' NEW BOOK 8T0BE. E announce lo our frieials, to Booksellors. Country Mer chants. Teacher-. Profewtional Gentlemen, aud hook kartr w renerally. that we have opened in Indianapol . Mkriou county. In diana. a new Book Store. We are prepared al my time lo sn-plv the trade, in large or small quantities, wnh an entire new and freb slock of Hooks antl Stationery. We keep always on haml a larsa and complete as orlmeut of Mtsce laneoas. Theot-sra-al. tmmur, Melles I. Common School, and Classical Books; locriher with a Aill stock of Staple and Faucv Stationery. We are ciHifklrtit it wcjld lie lo ihe interest of To 'iilry Merchants and all otl.r w i-hn.t io purchase books to rrr us a call. All orders thnnkfu'ly received, and we assure l!ioe whoaettd thaS they will he fille-l promptly Particular altem. on paid loonier by mail or otherwise for quantmea or mele volume- llre-wa- anil Rasa 'vamed JOHN O'KANE At SON. maymwtf N. 4 Norria Baikliurs. mtdor Odd Fellows Hall. GREAT ATTRACTION The best har-rams r.er offernd in this couuiry. mav now be had at W. M. LoWRY'S Dill i. A VARIETY STORE, ia KB.tnliswn. He iscon. slantlv receiTint larce and fresh anpniir of purr Or US and Med eine, raun. U.I, aim Le iufls ol all kllKis. ORIK l.KIMS, Cottfectiouerie. Toy-., Jewelry, and a thooaand-and-ooe Notion and Fancy Article, chomp ver cheap far Cash, him) no mistake. To I- imlucci! to but. is bul lo rail anal see. "Small profits and quick turns," is the motto; so come one, c me ad. and tan- vourselves nek. )uiie3-6w(w)p WI1.EY M. LOWRY VALUABLE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. I am authorized by the Fountain Probate Co-art. lo -stake sale of lhe follow ing Real E-laie-Th south half of the soul h-wrsr quarter of secnoa 3. town north of rasare A west, m Mom-fomery county, containing 80 i unimprovei! !si nnrly timberrtl. Also. Ihe north-east quarter of the f .th-east qeailsr of section 5, town 17. range 6 weal containing 0.-cre. improretl. having upon it a good saw-mill, in good order and condi'ion Also, the south we-s quarter of the north w eM qnaner of sen, on 4, tawn 17, range 8 wast tbe two I mi ptaeos lauag ia She county of Phrke. I am aurhori zed to sell ihia piopeir at private sale, at the appraised value, upon the following terns: One-fourth in hand, and onefburth at the end of sis twelve, and eighteen month I can be found at my residence. 4 miles so-nti-essi of Jackaon-äle, and letter aiMressed ro Wallace P O.. Fountain county, will reach me Maw n, tesi uuA-4wlw) j. a WHITE