Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 11, Number 4, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 June 1851 — Page 4

INDIANA STATE SENTINEL.

From Arthur's Home tiaaetrr. A Drean. v BY PATIKJfCK. Alter a dav of severe exercise, and, I toilless, such as does not usually belong to one of the gentler, or j in common parlance, weaker sex, 1 was lounging Ue lore, and gazing at a beautiful wood fire, until, after watching the variety of images in the coal and asli. 1 fell into a slumber. I dreamed that I was asleep, and had continued to sleep until davs passed into weeks, weeks to months, months to years in short, it was to me as it had been with Rip Van Winkle. I had slept many years, and my locks, which were once jet, were now white. 1 exhibited every change that usually marks the difference between the young and the old woman. 1 knew my dwelling, however, in spite of changes, but it was with difficulty I could believe that those who called me mother were really my children. They were, apparently, quite overjoyed that mother' had hei senses ami use of limbs again. Had I been crazed, or paralyzed, thought I ? How is it that there are six persons, in men's habiliments, that call me mother, when I left only two sons and four daughters? One day I called one, whom I could believe to be my son John, and enquired how the rase stood. He hesitated, and, at last said 'Mother, you had better not talk until I ask the Doctor, who will soon be at home about you symp toms. The Doctor and lawyer have been at the election, and will be a, home shortly.' With this he sat down, took up a piece of sew ing and began to stitch quite diligently. Surely!' thought I, 'my son John has not turned tailor!' Presently David came in I knew it to be my son David by his strong likeness to his father. He had a child in his arms, which he was endeavoring to pacify. I felt an impulse to take it from him, believing that I, being a woman, could understand its wants better than he ; but it clung to him and was not pleased. He gave it its pap without any awkardness his poor father would have shown. 'Whose child?' asked I, voluntarily. 'The Doctor's,' said John. 'But mother, don't talk.' Forbidden to talk, and tilled with amazement at all I saw, I looked out at the window to while away the time, when I saw a number of horsemen approaching. John and David looked out and exclaimed 4 They are coming from the election.' It was a company of short and odly-shaped individuals; but they appeared quite skilful horsemen notwithstanding. After alighting they came in, all regarded me with much interest. ' Has she spoken again?' asked one. 1 Yes, Doctor! but you had better examine her case.' He approached me and felt my pulse. ' A capital pulse,' said he. ' Let me look at your tongue. Quite clean round the edges, and nearly so in the middle!' he added, and turning to John, he asked if what I had said 'had been altogether lucid.' ' Entirely so,' replied John. ' Mother, do you know me!' asked the Doctor. ' No, I do not,' said I, who are you?' ' I am your daughter Elizabeth, and this,' she added, bringing the Lawyer forward, is your daughter Ann, who has been to day appointed a member of the Legislature. Here is your daughter, Sarah, who is President of our Fire Insurance Company, and Susan is an officer in the Navy. You did not know us all the while you were paralyzed, that is plain. This is ray husband, whom I chose and addressed after having been refused by several others. Our lawyer is not yet married, but at present visiting a tine , modest young man in Philadelphia, and should she finally be able to overcome his bashfulness, they will soon be married. You look so bewildered! Let me feel your pulse!' I jerked away my hand, and exclaimed "Out upon the farce you are acting! Go and put on your proper garments, and then I can tell whether I have my children about me." "I fear she is not sane,' said the Doctor; "I must take a tittle blood." "Stop!' cried I, 'explain to me how it is that, after the long sleep I have had, 1 see none of mv sweet, gentle girls around me, but a jarcel of strangers claiming their names. A light seemed to strike the Lawyer, and he offered to state the case to his mother. "Mother, I am your daughter Ann,' striking her riding-whip against her boot, quite emphatic 11 v. "Since your long sleep, the Rights of Women, which you may have heard spoken of years ago, and set aside as a thing to be established when the Millenium had come those Rights, so long disputed ; those Rights so basely trampled on, (here she arose and used the popular gestures,) have now spread from East to W est, and from North to South, of our happy country. Women now vote at elections, climb the hill of science, side by side with men, and indeed they have rather the precedence. "Even the convenient dress so long usurped by men, has at length been conceded, and the riding hat, coat and collar have, inch by inch gained ground, and now the whole dress is rightfully claimed." "The drudgery of the nursery is no longer exclusively ours." At this moment another sob from the cradle there had been many made the Doctor interrupt the discourse to enquire what ailed the child? " It don't like pap, and has cried itself to sleep,' repuea uavia 'That was the way with the other little fellow who I died. Evidently thev have some orcranic disease.' remarked the Doctor. "Mother! Mother!' exclaimed some one shaking me, 'what is the matter! What are vou groaning about?" I opened my eves and saw the sweet, fair laces of my four young daughters, with their pretty frocks and aprons, gazing somewhat anxiously in my face. I was still out half awake. "Never put on men's clothes, nor ride like them again,' said I solemnly. "Mother, what do you mean?' aked Elizabeth. "Are you a Doctor." inquired I. "No,' answered Elizabeth looking frightened ; do you want to see a Doctor?" "Ann, are you a Lawyer? Sarah, you are not President of the Fire Insurance Company? Nor Susan a Captain of the Navy?' By this time it was quite established in my poor children's minds that I raved ; but being then quite aroused, I told them my terrible dream. They will, they assure me, crave no rights further than to be good and wise women ; and those rights have never been disputed, A Rare Patrimony A young man of Nuremburg, who had no fortune, requested a lawyc-, a friend of his, to recommend him to a family w.rne he was a daily visitor, and where there was t ! dsome daughter, who was to htve a large fortu-je. rhe lawyer did not exactly know; but he would 'inquire. The next time he bis young friend he asked him if be had any nror.ertv at all. "No," replied he. " Well," said the lawyer, " would you suffer any one to cut off your nose, if he would give you twenty thousand dollars for it ?" (What an idea !) "Not for the world!" " 'Tis well," replied the lawyer; " I had a reason for asking." The next time he saw the girl's father, he said "I have inquired about the young man's circumstances. He has, indeed, no ready money, but he has a jewel, for which, to my knowledge, he has been offered and refused twenty thousand dollars." This induced the old father to consent to tlie marriage, which accordingly took place; though it is aid that in the sequel he often snook bis head when he thought of tin jewel ! (rAt a late trial, somewhere in Vermont, the defendant, who waa not familiar with the multitude of words which the law employs to make a very trifling charge, after listening awhile to the reading of the indictment, jumped up at.d said " Them 'ere alligations is false, and that 'ere alligator knows it!" '. r i. matter of Form. Of all things that lor the "mere matter of form." stars be the very last, for they have ruined more than any other article of dress such, at least. is the medical opinion of Dr. Punch. 07"" Do make yourselves at home ladies," said a ladr one day to her visitors. "I am at home, and I wish you all were."

A Noble F.x ample.

About the year 1776, a circumstance occurred which deserves to be written on adamant. In the wars of New England with the alxri)rines, the Mohegan tribes of Indians early became friends of the KnglisiY Their favorite ground wan on the banks of tho river. ( now the Thames.') between New London ami orwich. A small remant of the Moheg-ans still exist, and they are scarcely protected in the possession and enjoyment of their faorite domain on the banks oi l he Thames. The government of this tribe had become hereditary in the family of the celebrated chief I'ncas. During the time of my father's mercantile prosperity he had employed several Indians of this tribe in hunting animals, whose skins were valuable for their fur. Among these hunters was one named Zachary. of the royal race, an excellent hunter, but as drunken and worthless an Indian as ever lived. When he had somewhat passed the age of 50, seeral members of the royal family who stood between Zachary and the throne of his tribe, died, and he found himself with only one life between him and the cinnire. In this moment his better genius resumed its sway? and he reflected seriously. "How can such a drunken wretch as I am aspire to be the chief of this honorable race: What will my people say? and how will the shades of mv noble ancestors look down inoiirnant unon such a base successor: Can 1 succeed to (( at ncas drink no more! " He solemnly resolved never again to taste any drink but water, and kept his resolution. I hail heard this story, and did not entirely believe it : for vounir as I was, I already partook of the prev ailing contempt for Indians- In the beginning of May, the annual election ot the principal officers of Uv (then) colony was held at Hartford, the capi tal. Mv father attended othcially, antl it was customary for t;ie chief of Mohegans also to attend. Zachary had succeeded to the rule of his tribe. My father's' bouse was situated about midway on the road between Mohegan and Hartford, and the old chief was in the habiUof coming a few days before the election, and dining with his brother Governor. One day the mischievous thought struck me to try the old man's temperanee. The family were seated at dinner, and there was excellent home brewed beer on he table. I addressed the old chief: "Zachary, this beer is excellent will you taste it?" The old man dropped his knife and fork leaned forward with a stern intensity of expression his black eye sparkling with indignation, was fixed on me. "John," said he, "you do not know what you are doing. You are serving the devil, boy! Do you not know that I am an Indian? I tell you that I am, and that, if I should but taste vor r beer, I could not stop until 1 got to rum, and becume again the drunk en, contemptible wretch your father remembers me to have been. John, while you live, never tempt any man to break a good resolution." Socrates never uttered a more valuable precept Demosthenes could not hve given it in more solemn tones of eloquence. I was thunderstruck. My parents were deeply affet ted ; they looked at each other, at me, and at the venerable Indian with deep feelings of awe and respect. They afterwards frequently reminded me of the scene, and charged me never to forget. Zachary lived to pass the age of 80, and sncredly kept his resolution. He leis Duried in the oytJ burial place of his tribe near the beautiful falls of the Yantic, the western branch of the Thames, in Norwich, on land now owned by my friend Calvin Goddard, Ksq I visited Ihe grave of the old chief lately, and repeated to myself Iiis inestimable lesson. CUsssel Trumbull dutobiogruphy. Thrilling Incident in the Life of the Czar. The present Emperor of Russia is stern and inexorable in his judgments. He is despotic in the exercise of power. His aim is not to excite the affections of his subjects ; he prefers to inspire them with awe. His presence fills with anxiety and dread the nobles that surround his court, and his name is feared by those who dwell in the remotest parts of the empire. Their lives, their liberties and their estates can be asily made subject to his will, and it is well known that he is jealous of a class so wealthy and powerful. He, therefore, as far as appearance will admit, is always encroaching on their rights and abridging their ancient privileges. But although a character like this can find little extenuation or sympathy in the breast of those who live under our own free and noble institutions, yet it must be allowed that there is a moral grandeur about the man, and that he possesses great firmness and decision. To these last qualities he owes his present position. They were signally displayed on the day upon which he ascended the throne. At that critical juncture a rebellion broke out among the guards. At the first intimation of the revolt, the Emperor and Empress weut alone to their chapel, and, kneeling on the steps of the altar, bound themselves by mutual oaths, in the presence of their God, to die as sovereigns, if they could not triumph over rebellion. It was a solemn and a trying moment. His life, his throne, his glory, hung upon the issue. The archbishop, armed with all the powers of the church, mighty as they are in Russia, had failed to appease the soldiers. From the altar the Emperor proceeded to confront the rebels and to awe them by nis presence and his calm energy. He said to the soldiers, in the stern tone of command, "Return to your ranks !" and followed up the impression when the regiment passed in review, by crying "On your knees!" They all obeyed. The rebellion was at once suppressed. He had w rought up his mind to the resolve to perish or conquer. On this occasion, eye witnesses state that' his fonn seemed to grew more loU and commanding as he advanced towards the mutineers. Taciturn, melancholy, and absorbed in trifles as he appeared in his youth, be became a hero the moment he was a monarch. His attitude before the rebel guard was so imposing, and inspired such awe, that while he addressed the troops, one of the conspirators advanced four times towards him with the intention of killing him, and his courage failed like that of the Cimbrian before Marius. A report had been spread that Nicholas had usurped the crown of his brother Constantine, and the troops acted from a feeling of loyalty towards the legitimate sovereign. His noble wife struggled fearfully with her agonized feelings of suspense and terror, while he thus exposed his person to the assassin's blow. It is said that her nerves have never entirely recovered from the shock. It is thus that the reign commenced of the great despot of the North. Effect of Perseverance. The following is translated by the United States Gazette from a French paper : About Üiirty years ago, in a little city of Italy, at Bergaroe, by a singular contrast, the company at the opera house was indifferent, while die choristers were excellent. It could scarcely be otherwise, since (he greater part of the choristers have become distinguished composers. Donizetti, Cruvelli, Leodero, Blance, Mari and Dolci, commenced by singing in the choruses at Bergamo. There were among others at this epoch, a young nan, very poor, very modest, and greatly beloved by his comrades. In Italy the orchestra and choristers are worse paid than in France, if possible. You enter a bootmaker's shop, the master is the first violin. The apprentices relax themselves after a day's work by playing the clarionet, the hautboy, or the timbrels, in the evening at the theatre. One young man, in order to assist his old mother, united the functions of chorister to the most lucrative employment of journeyman tailor. One day when he had taken to Nozari's residence a pair of pantaloons, the illustrious vocalis'., after looking at him earnestly, said to him very kindly : Tt appears to me, ray good fellow, that I have seen you somewhere." "Quite likely, sir, you may have seen me at the iheatre, where I take part in the choruses." "Have you a good voice ?" "Not remarkably, sir, I can with diffctilty reach so." " Let me see, Begin the gamut," said Nozari, going to the piano. Our choister obeyed, but when he reached sol, he stopped short, out of breath, " Sound la come, trv?'" "Sir, I cannot." " Sound la, you fool." " La, la, la." "Sound si?" " My dear sir, I cannot." " Sound si, I tell you, or by my soul III , " Don't get angry sir, I'll try, la, si, la, se, dof " I told you so !" said Nozari, with a voice of triumph; "and now, my good fellow, I will only say one word to you. If you will only study and practice, you will become the first tenor of Italy." Nozari was right. The poor chorister, who, to gain his bread, had to mend breeches, possesses fortune oi two millions, and is called Rutrini.

From the Ohio Co'Mvator "Product of Seven Eighth ol an Acre. In our paper ot Jan. 15. we published a remarkable acount (from the Summit Beacon) of the pro

ducts of seven eighths of an acre of land belonging to f 11 a 1 tf a a .vir. J. v. veia, oi Aaron, nis statement was copied into die Louisville Journal, and some persons , having questioned its correctness, Mr. Richardson, of that place was induced to write to Mr. Weld for more , particular information in regard to his garden and its i productions. The tollowing is the answer ot Mr. Weld : RicHriRLi), Si mm it Covsty, Ohio, i Febuarv 12, 1&51. S " My Dear Sir : I embrace a leisure moment to reply to your interrogatories of Jan. 231 more particularly than in my last. Nnce the question has been raised as to the truthfulness of the report I will endeavor to be as particular as I can. First, tnen, 1 have taken pains to count my nursery trees, and find apples 1152, pears 439, cherries 251, plums 42, peaches 163, quinces 53, grapes 32; making in all 2132. My statement was over 2000. I think 1 am perfectly safe in saying that 1000 of these are from one to two inches in diameter three inches above uV ground ; the most of that number from one to 11 inches. There are about 100 pears and 140 cherries so small that they are not vet grafted or inoculated , all the rest arc grafted or inoculated, with Ihe tops of one or more year's growth. My standard bearing trees areas follows ; 16 apple, 16 cherry, 3 pear, 9 plum, 40 peach. 2 quince and 5 grape. j In addition to these, there are 16 pears for standards, 6 peaches and 6 grapes that have not yet fruited. You will perceive (if I get time to prepare a sketch) j that standards are very thick, much too near to stand, and many of them must be cut out this spring I set j them with a view of this, believing that they would ! doubly pay for themslves before interfering with each other,' (and in this I have not been disappointed) and j having but little land, I desired to make the most I j could of it while the trees were small. The fruit is of the best varieties and sold for a good price Peaches and plums 2 per bushel, cherries 2,50 by the bushel by quart 10 cents, pears 1,50 per bushel and grapes 6 cents per pound . I have used tor manures, ashes and lime but principally stable manure. About my fruit trees, I nave used freely common salt and saltpetre one part saltpetre to seven parts salt. My soil is a clay loam. The labor I have performed mostly with my own hands (not being disreputable for a man to labor here,) making it my business to take care of my garden and nursery myself; an Englishman a few days with a spade being all the help needed on this seven-eighths of an acre. une otner mea pernaps mignt ne mentioned nere. It is a very common remaak that it is of no use to set out fruit trees; it takes one's life time to get fruit from them. Fifteen years ago last September, there was nothing but gray stumps and briars on this place. Last season I had one black Tartarian ( berry that had more than two bushels of fruit, one pear that bore over six bushels, and have one apple tree that is 14 inches in diameter six inches above the ground, and 10 in diameter six feet from the ground (about six inches blow the first limbs.) If you have any doubt as to the quality of the fruit, just step up some evening and get some of the apples : if you think they are not fine after tasting, we shall be mistaken; and if you can stay over night, we will have one of those fine cabbages fcr salad at breakfast. Next summer, if vou, or any of your doubting friends should pass this way, y ou may find me (if I live) in my garden hard at work, with coat off and old straw hat on. J. W. WELD. leehaniut. Simplicity and vastness mark the works of God. These are especially the strong features in the mechanism of the L'niverse. The term mechanism, in the largest and minutest sense of the word, presents a vast idea a subject inexhaustibly rich, inexpressibly beautiful, and inimitably useful. A telescopic and microscopic view of the subject is indispensible even to a limited comprehension of it. The mechanism of the heavens is so vast as to require a teles cope even to get a glimpse of it. The work of infusoria, or microscopic animals, is wholly beyond the power of the naked eye. Inexpressibly minute is vegetable mechanism, in thousands of forms, and beautiful when viewed by a powerful microscope. Within a square inch of surface in certain leaves of plants, a microscope has shown a hundred and seventy thousand openings or mouths for receiving carbonic acid gas from the air, to form the substance ol the plant an important fact for farmers. The animated universe, or living, moving things exhibit mechanism inexpressibly varied, rich, and beautiful, both in their forms and motions. A fish never moves a fin, a bird a wing, a centipede a foot, a quadruped a limb, or a human being a finger, without an exhibition of some principle or form of mechanism. The infinitely varied forms of natural objects, embracing animal, vegetable, and mineral creation, are far beyond the comprehension of any human being within the period of the longest natural ife. Abbe Hauy, of France, spent his whole life on the subject of crystallography the forms and relations of mineral substances. The most finished human architect, either in ancient or modern times, though producing works to be admired through ages, is a mere point, well-nigh a dark speck, when compared with the great Architect of the universe. When compared with the vastness, the richness, the beauty, the sublimity, the glory of the architecture of the heavens and of the heavens and of the earth the orbits of the planets and the structure of leaves, and microscopic work of insects human architecture is poor indeed. While mechanism, in the broadest sense of the word, has a stretch too far, and a division too minute, for any human power, during any human life, to comprehend, the elements of the whole are entirely within the reach of the child of five, or even of three, years old. The most important element is the most simp'ie object of human observation a simple threesided figure, or equilateral triangle. Such a figure every pupil in any school of five or five hundred scholars may form, at least approximate, any mement when the opportunity should be afforded by their teacher, simply by placing before ihetli slates a. 1 pencils with permission lo use them. Several of th se figures combined exhibit the snow-flake. Combined in a different form, they show the crystal of the diamond, of gold, of iron, of lead, and of nearly a hundred forms of mineral crystals. The next most simple figure, the square, is the next most rich and varied in its combinations. For human mechanism, it is even more important than the triangle, and scarcely less within the skill of the child. Enterprize. There are few men so hopelessly and disadvantageously situated that they cannot rise and succeed in any right and reasonable undertaking. But he must be a man conscious of his strength and fixedness of purpose, who can say, I can and will succeed, and will build myself, in spite of all hindrances, a name and a fortune. To such a man the obstacles over which his energy triumphs only gives a zest to his labors; they whet andexhilirate his spirits, and serve to increase his enjoyment. We remember to have seen, somewhere, an account of a young man who, having fallen heir lo a large estate, engaged in a career of profligacy and wasteful expenditures, until he found himself utterly impoverished and destitute, cast off by his former associates, and having no resource to which to look for relief. His misery was so great that he resolved upon self-destruction, and wandering forth to find some suitable place for the execution of his desperate purpose, found himself on an eminence which overlooked the estate that lately belonged to him. He sat down and thought of his folly a long time he mused in silence. When he arose a new purpose had taken possessson of his soul. He said to himself, "those estates shall again be mine," and he set about carrying out the planne had cogitated in silence. As he passed alone: , he saw some coal Ivinar before a door, and asked to be employed to carry it into the house. His wish was granted, and after finishing his task he was master of a shilling. He soon earned another by similar process, and when hungry he satisfied his appetite in the most frugal manner. Month after month, year after year, he pursued his plan, and in process of time achieved his end. The estate once forfeited by his prodigality was regained by decision, energy and concentration of purpose to a single end. Q7"She who speaks to her son harshly, doe but give to his conduct the sanction of her example, she pours oil on the already raging flame .

For the Indiana State Sentinel. I Think of Tbee. m i. f, I think ol thee 1 think of thee When my young hem it wild with glee And life seem one bright jubilee I think of thee' I think ol thee in Spnug's sweet light, When nature wear a smile more bright. And fill all heart with pure delight I tnink of thee1 t ihiuk of the when .Summer reign In golden sunshine o'er the plaina, And bivdlinga warble sweeter straiua I think of thee! And wheu and Autumn bring her alore. When Summet' golden beam are o'er. And joyous strain are heard no moie I think of thee! I think ol Ihee when morning beam Dance lightly ou the dimpling stream. And soft dew on the bloaaom gleam I think of thee! I think ol thee when evening bring oft (ilence on it noiseless wings, And 'round its pensive shadow flings I think of thee! I think of thee wheu moonbeams rest, ljke silver spears, on Karth'a green brean. And pale stars glitter on night' Crest I think of thee! Wheu in my heart bright visions spriog. When fancy waves a brighter wing, And smiling wreathes arouud me fling I think of thee! 1 think of thee when sad and lone, I muss o'er scenes long past and gene, lake the pale light of day-beam done 1 think or theel I think of thee! when r.'er my soul The tide of bitter feelings roll, And saddened mem'ry baa control I think of thee! W' asm i sctom City. Jun?, 1851.

Song of the Railroad. Y C. W WOLfK. Through the mould and through the clay, Throngh the corn and through th hay. Ci the margin of the lake. O'er the river through the brake. O'er the bleak and dreary moor, On we hie with screach and roat I S'plaabing ! flashing I Craaalng 1 dashing t Over ridges, OulUes, bridge! By the bubbling rill, And millHighways, By waya, Hollow hillJumping, bumpiug, Kockiug, roaring. Like 40,000 f ianl snoring ' By the lonely hut and mansion, By the ocean's wide expansion, Where the factory chimneys smoke, Where the foundry bellows cros. li.it. along ! Slash along I Flaah along I On ! with a jump. And a bump, And a roll ' Hie the Are fiend lo it destined rol ' O'er the aqueduct and bog. On we fly with eeaaeleaa jo, Kvery instant something new, F.very moment loat to view, .Now a tavern, now a steeple. Now a crowd of gaping people, Now j hollow, now a tidge. Now a croisway, now a bridgeGrumble, stumble. Humble, tumble ; Fretting, getting In a stew ! Church and teeple, gaping people Ctutsk a thought are lost to view ! Everything that eye cau urvey, Turn burly bttrley, lopsy turvy ' Each paaseuger i thumped and ahaksn. As physic is when-to be taken. By the foundry, pant the forge. Through the plain and mountain gorfe. Where the cathedral rear its head. Where repose the silent dead. Monuments amid the grass, Flit like spectre aa you pass. If to hail a friend inclined, Whisk ' whirl ! ka-swash, he's left behind ' Ramble, tumble, all the day Tnu we paaa the hour away . Anecdote of Campbell, the Poet. Taking a walk with Campbell one day up Regent street, we, tifere accosted by a wretched looking woman with a ick child in her arms, and another starved little thing creeping at its mother's side. The woman begged for a copper. I had no change, and Campbell had nothing but a sovereign. The woman stuck fast to the poet, as if she read his heart in bis face, and I could feel his arm beginning to tremble. At length, saying something about its being his duty to assist poor creatures, he told the woman to wait; and, hastening into a mercer's shop, asked rather impatiently, for change. You know what an excitable being he was ; and how he fancied all business must give way until the change was supplied. The shopman thought otherwise; the poet insisted; an altercation ensued, and in a minute or two the master jumped over the counter and collared him, telling us he would turn us both out that he believed we came there to kick up a row, for some dishonest purpose. So here was a pretty dilemma. We defied him, but said we would go out instantly on his apologising for his gross insult. All was uproar. Campbell called out "Thrash the fellow thrash him!" "You will not go out, then?" said the mercer "No, never, until you apologise?" "Well, soon see John, gö to Vine street and fetch - - . o 1 we snail soon see John, g the police." In a few minutes two policemen ap peared; one went up close up to Mr. Campbell, the oilier to myself. The poet was now in such breathless indignation that he could not articulate a sentence. I told the policeman the object he bad in asking change ; and that thefshopman had most unwarrantably insulted us. "This gentleman," I added, by way of climax, is "Mr. Thomas Campbell, the distinguished poet a man who would not hurt a fly, much le9s act with the dishonest intention that person has insinuated." The moment I uttered the name the policeman backed away two or three paces, as if awe-struck, and said, "Guid G d, mon, is that Maister Cammel, the lord rector o' Glasgow? " " Yes, my friend, he is, as this card may convince you," handing it to him; "all this commotion has been caused by a mistake. By this time the mercer liad cooled down to a moderate temperature, and in the end made every reparation in his power, saying he was very busy at the time, and had he but known the gentleman, he would have changed fifty sovereigns for him. "My dear fellow," imid the poet, (who had recovered his speech,) " I am not at all offended;" and it was really laughable to see them shaking hands long and vigorously, each with perfect .incerity and mutual forgiveness. Life and Letters of Campbell. Sympathy. Cheerfulness, not enjoyment, is our duty. Be it, then, our aim. In a soul filled with pleasures 'and mistrust, the heavy air checks the growth of spiritual flowers. Let your heart expand to sympathy and compassion, but not to cold mistrust, as the flower opens to the blessed dew, but closes against the rain. So little is suffering, to much is happiness, a proper part ol our nature, that, with equal means of delusion, we reach only what has given us plea mi re. Great bereavements work more refreshingly upon the spirit thus than great joys, so on the contrary, minor sorrows weaken more than minor joys strengthen. After the sunshine of happiness, the chambers of the heart open to our enemies, grief expands them to our friends. But the happiness of grief consists, like the day, not in single flashes, but in a steady, mild serenity. & Often breaking up s surface keeps a soil in p;ood health for when it lies in a hard bound state enriching; showers run off, and the salubrious air cannot enter.

Mad River and Lake Erie Railroad SANDUSKY, TOLEDO, AND DETROIT.

SPRINGFIELD AND DAYTON CH.1NGE OF HOURS O N ami ai'ler Monday. April 1S5I. and until further noiice. Passenger Train will leave the Northern Depot. Springfield, at 7 o'clock. A. M.. and 1 u clock, r. its... lor Uayton, stopniag at lieruders, Enoii, Osboni, mud Knenly's. Returning; will leave Davtou at 9 o'eUx k, A. M .. and 3 o'clock. IS iniii P. M The S o'clock, A. M.. Tram, from Dayton, connect with Sandusky Train ajH the 3 o'clock. 15 mm. P M . Tram, from Davtou connects with ibe through Tram to Detroit and Buffalo, and also with ihe Xema and Cincinnati Tram. Coaches ran in rottaectiou with this Train lo Charleston, in conneetian with the Columbus and Xenia Railroad. Through in One Day. via Sandusky, and by Steamer to TOLEDO ! Paaaemrer leavmr Da vi on bv the s o'clock. 50 nun A M . Tram. conuecta same evening with Steamer for Toledo; connecting at To- I leoo w.in .wnigan .utncni nnnroao. ror ai pom., in .onuern in- ,

aiana ano mpa a pawenul remedial agent m the mom desperat auda'moat bopeieaa Pare reducFroo. Daytoiuo Toledo, ire dollar.. For mfor- ( CMe8 rsaa7,,r,oW: it is also, ui dirmmai.ed do-. one ot the mauon and ri.roug rickets please, apply at the Oftice m Dayton, jJJ mnl ,,r(-calWe funUy medicines lor eotnaaoa cough, oppoaile Svvayme Hotel where Ticket can be obtained for fole- . Bd , Read below the opmnm of men who are known otha do. Detroit. C lex eland and BuflaUv work), sad the world respeu their opi.uoii Morning Train, .caving Hpnntheld at 7 o clack, passe bnon at yroiu Professor Hitihc. k 7.IcJf k' 2 """ Osjtoorw. 7 o'clock. 45 - Kncr'rJ James C Aver-Sir; I have used yaur Cherry Pectoral." fjgv ' ' aJlMli'JiT""tf mmtMrrmtim I'lllllHllulM , and an satNoed from iu 'J o clock. JO mm and Knon. 9 o clock. -o min , -k,,..! .,,, ,t,n, , ... .i.,,hi. " - " '

Afteruoon Tram, leaving Spnnei.eM at 1 o clock, Y. M., naast-s Knon at 1 o'clock. SO min Ötthorn, 1 o'clock, 45 rain and Kneisiy' al t o'clock Reluming, passes hneisly's. at 3 o'clock. 30 min --Oaborii, 3 o'clock, 45 miti and Enon at 4 o'clock Fare from Dayton to Springfield SO. 75 Fare from Dayton lo t'rbana, 1 25 Fare from Dayton to South Charleston 1.S5 Fare from Dayton to West Liberty lit Fare from Dayton to Belview 4 45 Fare from Daytnn lo Mimduskv City 4 50 Fare from Day ton lo Toledo, 5.00 Fare from Dayton to Detroit 50 Fare from Dayton to Cleveland, 5 JO Fare from Day tou to Buffalo 7.00 ("Through Tickets to the above places, outy obtained al the Dayton Office, and on the Boats in returning may21-3mo-W'-d1aw K F. OSBORN. Superintendent. ASTROLOGY. THE CELEBRATFD DR. C. W, ROBACK, Professor of Astroloey. Astronom v. Phrenology, and Geomancy, combined with CONJURATION, trom Sweden, office No. 71 Iocul street, Philadelphia, offer his services to the citizens of Indi ana. He has been consulted by all the crowned head of Europe, and enjoys a higher reputation as an Astrologer, than any one living Nativities calculated according to Geomancy Ladies S3, Gentlemen 65. Person at a distance can have their nativities drawn by send- ' mg ihe date of the day of their lirth. All letters containing the ' above lee, will receive immediale attention, and nativities sent to . any part of the world, written on durable paper ; and he is prepared to make use of his power by conjuration, on any ot' the following topics : Courtship, advice given for the successful accomplishment or a wealthy marriage , he ha the power to redeem such aa are giveu to the free use of the bottle; and for all cases of hazard, and for the recovery ot stolen or lout properly, and the purchasing of lottery ticket. Thousands of the above. named cases have been done m this city and its vicinity, and in the United States, to the full satisfac tion ot all 10 000 Nattntie or Horoscope have been cast during the last four years while here. Letters will answer every purpose, and wilt do as well as to call in person, and the mail is now so safe thai persons need not fear to trust mouey through the Post Office Dr. Roback receives from 500 to lot) letters monthly . and ha never missed one. All etters will be religiously attended to. as aforesaid For more particulars, call at the office of the Sentinel and get an Astrologien) Almanac, gratis. C. W. ROBACK, 71 Locust street above Eighth. Philadelphia. (C Be particular to mention the Post Offiee, county and Stale. if- AH communications kept religiously teeret. fctriW CLEAR THE TRACK !-J F. FAIRBANKS has just received, by the " iron horse," Ins Spring supply of Boots and Shoes, consisting of tire Congress Boot for gentlemen, the Congress Gaiter lor ladies, the Jenny I Und Shoe for ladies, and every variety of Boots. Shoes. Slippers, and Gaiters, suitable to all ages, sizes, and condi tions He has also received !oth Bee)e' and Lean 's style ot New York Hau. ur Spring wear These Hats are pronounced by all, as heing the i.rst, neatest, and most fashionable Hat worn, His stock of silk plush, clr th, and od cloth Caps ; plan silk, for, and wool Hau, is among the largest in the city. He is now receiving a large quantity of Straw Goods, which will lie sold at Cincinnati prices. Also, Trunks, Carpet Bags, and numerous other articles, " loo tedious to mention." His motto is, " small pro6ts and quick returns," and he flatters himself that he car. sell cheaper for talk, than any one in the " Raili road City.' I Call and examine for yourself, at J. F FAIRBANKS, Sics or the Bin Rzd Boot, maris Sentinel Building JOHN O'KAWE sir SOJfS' NEW BOOK STORE. WVfE announce lo our friend, to Booksellors, Country MerV chants. Teachers, Professional Gentlemen, and book buyers generally, thai we have opened in Indianapolis, Marion county, Indiana, a uew Book Store. We are prepared at any time lo upply the trade, in large or small quantities, with an entire new and fresh lock of Books and Stationery. We keep always on hand a large and complete us ortmc.nl of Miscellaneous. Theologice!. Law. Medical, Common School, and Classical Book; together with a full stock of Staple and Fancy Stationery. We are confident it would be lo the interest of Country Merchants and all others wishing to purchase book to give us a call. All order thankfully received, and we assure those who send that they will le filled p omptly Particular attention paid to order bv mail or otherwise for quantities or single volumes. Beeswax and Rags wanted. JOHN O'KANE & SON 1 mayaadwtf Ne. 4 Norri Buildings, undar Odd Feliows Hall GROCERIES. V. C HANNA dr Co. offer for sale, whole sale and retail, 10 hhds good, fair, and prime N O. Sogar; 35 bbts New Orleans and Sugar House Molasse. 75 Bags Rio Coffee: x.000 lbs Pig and Bar Lead; 40 Keg Deer and Kentucky Kirf? Powder; 50 Boxes 10 by 13 and 8 by 1C' Jtass; JO dozen Painted Buckets; 1J Nests of Tubs; 10 bags Allspice; 15 bags Pepper; 25 chest Tea. 8 boxe Starch; 7 bbls Salrratus; 20 hags Shoe 18 kegs Tobacco; 30,000 Cigars; 2,000 lbs Cotton Yarn; 10 dozen Decanters for Grocer. 29 rases Tumblers, Glass Jars. &c ; 10 bales Cotton Batting. Candle Wick, Jcc t 20,000 Percussion Caps; 30 boxes Candles; 20 natu Cassia; 9 dozen Pine Wash Boards; 6 bbls Tar; 10 boxes Herring; 20 reams Paper 200 lbs Indigo: 400 lbe Madder; 900 lb Alum; 30 In Nutmegs: 100 lbs Cloves; 300 lbs Ginger; 1.000 lbs Bologna Sausage Our tarms are Caah, and the prices bound to suit. apr23 V C. HANNA A Co. M HEESE. 30 boxe received this day at junelS V. C. HANNA & CO 4 PACKAGES FIGS received and tor sale at jiinelO V C. HANNA A CO. KIME N junelS O. SUGAR just received and for sale allow prices V C HANNA CO rwrilfES AMD BRANDIES. Pure Port and Malaga WinIf 2 pipes Rochell and Coguiac Brandy; Just received from Philadelphia, at V. C. HANNA dc CO. REFINED SUGARS. 35 barrel Crushed Sugars; 10 barrel Powdered Sugars; 10 barrels Loaf Sugars; 10 barrel Clarified Sugar; 3 boxes Double refined Sugars; Just received and for sale by BROWNING V MAYER. ;iinel4 IsWOLASSES. 50 barrets N. O Mol iVjl. 10 barrels Sugar House Molasses; Just received and for ale ST BROWNING dr MAYER June 14 I. O. SUGAR. 20 hhd. N. O. Sugar, iuat received and lor sale junel4 ny BKOW.NIIMO at MA i r.K TOBACCO 50 boxe 5s, 8s, and pounds, assorted qualme Just received and for sale by BROWNING A MAYER j une 14 tI ACKERE I. 100 packages prime Mackerel is, ,and whole l:irrel received ui January lor sale lo cloae, ny junel4 BROWN INO MA l r.K s ALERATUS. in boxes pure Saleratus, just ree'd and for sale juneU by BROWNING ot MAYER. rrsiEAS 50 half chests Teas Young Hyson, Imperial, Gunpowder. and Black, of various qualities tor sale by junel4 BROWNING k MAYER SCYTHES AND SNATHES. 10 dozen Grain and Grass Scy the: 10 dozen Snathes; Received on consignment and for sale low, by juneU BROWNING A MAYER AILS. 100 kegs Nails and Brads, for aale by j une 14 BROWN! NU & M A i avlf HEESE. 50 boxes Western Reserve, V 10 rtoxea English Dairy Cheese. Jul received ami for sale by BROWNING k MAYER. aprW aTONE WARE 1000 one, two. three, four, and half gallon ik Jugs, jusi received and tor sale by pr23 BROWNING MAYER. SO june4 PACKAGES No 1. 2. and 3 MACKEREL, ISM catch, lhi day received from ihe East, at V. C. HANNA dt CO. D YE STUTTS. 100 ounces pure Indigo; 1 cask Alum: 3 bbls prime Madder; 1 caak Copperas; Received ihi day at V C. HANNA ft CO. w' OYTHES. Seylbe Slones, Traces, Ac. just lo suil the farmer. 7 june4 Received Uli day. al V. C. HANNA dr CO 5 BBLS. Crushed aivl Pulverized SUGAR, Philadelphia refined, wholesale and retail, at V. C. HANNA dc CO. jane4 at' PICES 1 bale Cinnamon; 1 bbl Cloves; 1 bbl Ginrer 2 bags Pepper and Spice; june4 Received this day, at V. C. HANNA A CO. rwvEAS Wr have ihe largest stock held by any House ui the JR. West, they are of the latest importation, careftilly selected with reference to the Western Trade. Merehanu viaiti ar our city to purchase Groceries, would do well to call on us before making their selection, as we will sellai prices lower than ha been the custom. Mckenzie & reed, mptlt No go and 98 Main st Cincinnati. ififa maylS WOOL ! Wanted, 50.000 pound of Washed Wootl of all grade, free from Bun, for which the market rate will he paid. IN CASH. A deduction will be made on al, unwashed. Call at V. C. HANNA dr CO'S. fTiBAS. 90 chests and half cheats Imperial and Gunpowder, JL a prime article for retailing, received thi dav, at junsw V C. HANNA A CO say ar BOXES Window G'ssa, best city and country brands of all 4 9 size, from 8 by 10 to tt by 90. for tale by jalylO CRAIOHKAD k IWOWNrNO C0FTBE 100 bag prima Eastern Rio Coffee, just received and for sal by BROWNING MAVER apt

CHERRY VECTOR! For the Care sf COUGHS, COLDS, HOARSENESS, BRONCHITIS, WHOOPING-COUGH, CROUP, ASTHMA and CONSUMPTION THIS truly valuable Remedy for all diseases af the hung, and Throat. h? become the chief reliance ot' the afflicted as it lbe cert4m curt. Wuowu for ihe sie complain. Wliila a of laryngeal and bronchial difficulties. If my opinion aa lo it supe rior character cau be M anv er i e, vou are at liberty lo use u as you think ptoper EDWARD HITCHCOCK, 1.1. U , President of Amherst College From the " London Lancet:' ' Avsa's Chebby Pkctobal is one of the most valuable preparation thai has fallen under our notice. Afier a cireful examinauou, we do not hesitate to say v e have a large appreciation of it merits, and the fullest confidence ui its usefulness for cough mud lung cuaaplainu." Dr. BmrwiTE. of Windham Co Conn . send- us the foUowmr testimony: Dr. J. C. Ayer Dear Sir: I enclose you a certificate from Mr Catharine K. Cady, a highly rpe lable lady ot this village wife or' Mr. Seth Cady. Deputy Sheriff, Windham Co, CoamecUcat The cure in her ease wa very prompt, and has attracted general attention. W A BREWSTER, M I) West Killingly, Ct.. Sept j. 154i This may certify that I was afflicted with a very severe cough ui the winter of '47-8, which threatened to terminate in Cesjsuropttou I had tried manv medicines in vain, and was cuied by the use ot ' Ayer s Cherry Peetoral.'' CATHARINE K CADY. DIRECT EVIDENCE Dr J. C. Ayer, Lowell Dear Sir: Feeling tinder obligation to you for the restoration of my health. I send you a report of my case, whk-h you are al liberty to publish ftir the benefit of oaaers. Laat autumn I look a bad cold, accompanied bv a severe cough, and made use of many medicines without obtaining relief. I waa obliged lo give up business, frequently raised Mood, and could get no sleep al Might. A friend gave me a bottle of your Chxbby Pectobai., ibe use of which 1 immediately commeuced according to directioiN. I hare just purchased the fifth bottle, end am nearly recovered. I uow sleep well, my coturh has ceased, and all by the use of vour valuable medicine. E . STONE. A M Principal Ml. Hope Seminary. From Dr Bryant. Druggist and Postmaster Coicopea Falls, Mass.: Dr. J. C. Ayer Dear Sir: Enclosed please find remittance lor all the Che ry pectoral last sent me. I can unhesitatingly aa . that no medicine we tell gives such satisfaction a yours docs; nor have I ever seen a medicine which cured so many casas of Cough and Lung Complaints. Our Physicians are using it extensively in liien practice, and with the happiest flects. Truly yours, V. m dHVAa r pbepaaed itj.c am, crejust, lowell, mass. Sold ui Indianapolis by jelyl-w CRAIGHEAD k BROWNING, Draggiate (REAT VBGETABLE REMEDY!! DR H. B. MYERS EXTRACT OF 8ARSAPAK1LLA, WILD CHEBBY AND DANDELION For Purifying the Blood AU Disorder of the Kidneys And the cure of every disease arising from Impure Blood, lasctivity of the absorbents, or disordered Digestion, such a Bilious Disease, Consumption, Dropsies, Gravel, Scrotal, Ship Fever. Liver Complaints, Fevers, Female Complaints. Rummer Complaint, luipotenry, Dyspepia. Nervous Affrc lioua, Gneral Debility, kc. This Rxtract ia put up in large bottle containing t went) four ounces. It combues the properties of a IVtergsut, Diarsut and Tonic. Cures without purging, gripin; or sickening, aad while It removes disease, cleanses, brace and strengthens the system. It is stronger, better and cheaper than any other article iu market a most valuable family medicine, and a certain preventive of disease, the bad effects of exr mire, imprudence, or excess. PREPARED BY DR. H. B. MYEK, BI FFALO, S. Y. For erery disrate tchich Out Extract profttset to cure, it Co, tains ingredients chosen for thrxr special adaption to its reUef. This valuable medicinal preparation operate as an Alterative and Detergent, a Oiurettc and Tonüc, anJ in proper cases aa a Stomachic and emmenagogue. It eases pain, procures rest, and relieves nervous affections. Generally expressed, u increase all the secretions and excretions, and excites action in the) gland in a particular manner. It i no simple or common "Extract of Sarsaparille, " but a compound a combination ol many of the most potent vegetable remedial agent to form each modifying the effects of the other, and increasing its beneficta tendency, a remedy more powerful and healing in iu action ou the human frame, than any of them separately . Entirely vegetable, and formed with a basis of the best spec! fic Sarsaparille, Wild Cherry and Dandelion it acta with the ease of the mildest restorative, yet produces results unrest bed by the most violent remedies. Possessing combined, all the lauded virtues of the greatest cleansing medicine, it adds others, gently acting on the Kidney, or having particular refer ence to mine internal organ thus at once eradicating the existing disease, cleansing every portion of the body, and renova ting and refreshing the system. This Extract acts directly and kindly upon the blood, which it purifies and enriches promotes healthy secretion, restore digestion, nd by it general influence favors every effort ot nature. It supplies want of vital heat or nervous energy expels nervous disease generally, and give to the invalid Utting health, vigor and strength. GENERAL DEBILITY AN'I ENTIRE PROSTRATION. Persons whose constitution are broken down, weakened and debilitated, who have declined in mental and nervous power loat flesh snd muscular strength, and whose systems are geuer ally diseased, cannot find a netter or more pleasant remedy. Dr. Myers' Sarsaparilla, Wild Cherry and Dandelion has perfect control over the moat corrupt states of the blood, even when that fluid is entirely vitiated. CERTIFICATES OF D0CT0BS. CONSUMPTION Dr. Myer is constantly receiving testimonials of the benefit received from the use of his medicine; in fact, it only wants lo be used to satisfy any one of it healing virtues. The followuig letter from Dr Joan Davis, a ver respectable physician, and of large practice, speaks in the follow Jig manner: Da Mter: The medicine ordered came lo hand aafely I must say that the medicine, so far a used, gives good satistaction It ia my impression, and that of others, that it will entirely supercede the use of Townscnd's trash . Mr. Green, in my vicinity, is using it. She ha been laboring under consumption for the last year, and wuh the use of the different nostrum of the day. Even Cod Liver Oil ha been used without any benefit; but she doe find benefit from the use of the Dandelion. Wild Cherry, and Sarsapardla Truly yours, JOHN DAVIS, M D CayoAoga Fall. Ji 10. 1350. From Doctor N B Ho wann, of liana, Ohio Dr. Mvsr Dear Sir: This is to certify that I have sold your Extract of Dandelion. Wild Cherry, and Sarsaparilla for the last year, and it has given general satisfaction to all who hare used iL N B. HOWARD, M D Lima. Okit, Agu: 10tA. 1SS0. From Doctor Alfred Kemxr. of Peru. Da. Mteb Dear Sir: 1 do certify thai for the space of one year. I have been acquainted with the effect of vout Dandelion, Wild Cherry'- and Sarsaparilla. having sold some eighty to bottles, and from general stab mem I find it to tie the m medicine of ihe kind 1 ever sold. A. KEINER, M D. Pans, Indiana, Jul 27 A. 1-50 For sale, wholesale and retail, by CRAIGHEAD ft BROW NING, Agents, Indianapolis augSu-w R EM OVAL.- NEW WHOLESALE BOOK AND STATIONERY ROOMS IN NEW YORK MASON fc LAW. successors to the long established house of Htxrisero.-t dr SavaCB. Publishers ol School and .Music Hooks, and Joboers ot ajoaas ana Stationery generally, have removed from their old location to the new and commodious Ware-Rooms just completed, No. 83 Park Row, (on the site of the old Park Theure. opposite the Astor House, where they are prepareo wim a tun atoca arm very cc mem ol" every liung ui their line, te which they invite of purchasers. Being themselves ihe publishers of a number of the most popular School and Music Book in use in the South and West, and having much increased their general facilities, they are enabled to offer tut surpassed indue enseals to their friends and the Trade generally. Their stock embraces School, Musical. Medical , TueologicaJ. and Miscellaneous Books in every variety; Blank Books of all itzctauai descriptions, including ell the different style of Memorandum and Pass-Books; French, English, and American Letter. Cap, and Note Papers, from the best mannt aaturers, together with a very complete stock of Foreign and Domestic P'.avionery Thev resnectfullv solicit the attention of Bookseller and other purchasers to their stock and prices, feeling confident dial they Ii nahld lo make permanent customer ol those who rWhr t with a trial. aaarSaV7ww) as rnrrwa MEN OF ENTERPRISE WANTED To o mm harn her ibr some of the saost ooMilar and Usable in the countrv which have just been publistiea exciiiicy ax agents. e want none :ur i i . & . . , . mm.1 j., , rr 1 1 w iiy ami men, those who are active. can furnish ten or twenty dollars cap. , I 1 . 1 n - . f - - ' iul. To such, wc offer unusual inducements, viz. a very profitable and pleasant vocation, where they are eerfaia of Ambling thnr mtntf mi tvtrp turn In fact, some of our moat active agent have cleared, the last year, from ten to twelve liuiidred dollars ' Agent wanted in Indiana and the South generally Remember, thai " There u a tide in the affairs of men, which taken the fiood. lead on to fortune." For partictilars term ami requisites, apply. postlnVi, to C. L DERBY 4 CO . Publishers and Wholesale Booksellers. joneo-lmcHW) Snnduky Cuy, Ohio TTENTION FARMERS ! WEAVING -The undersigned ia Dreoared to do all kinds ol countrv eavine. such as Je Piaiuiela. I'arneis. Linsevs. drc All work warranted. law Call at his residence. Wrl !e of Use Canal, a lew North of the Paper Mill A -r lr-K apr3mow)p GREAT ATTRACTION 'The best bergmuu ever offered in thi country, may now be bad at W St LOWRY'8 DRl'G dr VARIETY STORE, in Kmghtatown He is coosi anil v receiving large aid fresh ancnlie of pure Drugs and Medicure. Paints, Ods. ami Dye SwrTs ot ail k.ndv C.RlK F-Rrt-.-S, Confectioneries. Toys, Jewelry, and a thousand -and -one and Fa in v Articles. cheot verv chean lor Cash, and no To be induced to buy. i but to call and ee Small profits end quick turns," is the motto-, so come one, come all. and buy youraatsajarieh. june6-6wiw)p WILEY M LQWRV WT ALU ABLE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. I am auihonaed W by the Fountain Probate Court, lo make sale of the followuig Real Estate: The south half of the aouih-wesi quarter ot section V town 17, north of range 0 west, in Montgomery county, containing 90 acre, unimproved nut finely nmber-d Also, the north-east quarter of the south-east quarter of section S lawn 17, range 4 west containing 40 acres, improved, having ipsa it a good saw-mill, in good order and condition Also, the south-west quarter of the north, watt quarter of section 4, town 17, range 0 west the two last pieces lying m the county ot Parte. I am authorized to tell ihis property at private aale, aithe ed value, udoii ine inflowing terms One-fourth in hand fourth at the end ot nix. twelve, and eighteen months. I can be found at my residence. 4 miles south-east of Jackson tile, and letters anarawad to Wallace P O , Fountain county, will reach me May IS, ldSl-)une5-4w(w) J. A WHITE nRAKDRETH'S PILLS. A fresh artiC constantly aa D and for sal al V C HANNA CO :eW