Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 11, Number 5, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 July 1851 — Page 4

INDIANA STATE SENTINEL.

From the Bloomington Reporter. Exhibition of the Deaf and Dumb aud the ltliud. We take pleasure in giving place to the proceedings of a public meeting of our citizens which was organized at the close of the exercises on the 10th Lost They should have appeared in our paper of last week, but were nol furnished in time. We had hoped to gire our readers an extended notice of the performances, which were more interesting than any ever witnessed by our citizens but are not able to do so, owing to" our pressing office engagements, and the sickness of the editor. But we feel confident in saying, that on no occasion have our whole population been more delighted than in witnessing this exhibition, furnishing as it did a cheering confirmation of (be truth, that the "Deaf and Dumb" can be educated. We lay before our readers also, the proceedings adopted at the close of the exhibition of the Blind, which was given on the evenings of the 17th and 19th inst., and take occasion to express our hearty concurrence with the sentiments of the resolutions, and to congratulate our State Legislature in having procured the services of Messrs. Brown and Church man as SuDerintendents in these institutions, both of whom are fine xcmplifications of true politeness as gentlemen, of solid and varied acquirements as scholars, and an intelligent and unwavering zeal in the cause of educating those who liave been committed to their charge. The meeting was organized bv calling Dr. J. G. McPheeters to the chair, whereupon on motion by Rev. G. C. Smith, the tollowing resolutions were unanimously adopted. Resolved, That we avail ourselves of this opportunity to give expression to the deep concern we feel for the welfare ami happiness of the Deaf and Dumb. Resolved, That we have not only been highly delighted by the interesting exhibition with which we have been favored, and gratified at the indication ol so much skill and ability on the part of the Superin tendent, but astonished at the manifest proficiency on the part of the pupils. Resolved, That we hereby lender to Mr. Brown and his pupils, our mot cordial thanks for their kind visit to Bloomington, and the assurance of our sincere wishes for their health and prosperity . Resolved, That Mr. John Orchard is hereby requested, upon his return to Indianpolis, to invite Mr. VV. H. Churchman anil his pupils to visit Bloomington for the purpose ol demonstrating the sun ess of the effort of our State, in behalf of the Blind. Resolved, That the Ibregoing be furnished to Messrs. Hester and Pullen for publication in the Heporter. At a meeting of the citizens of Bloomington at the Methodist Epispical, Church in said Town on the 19th day of June 19.51, on motion the Rev. Elijah Goodwin was called to the chair and William F. Browning appointed Secretary ; Dr. Robert C. Hamili offered the following resolutions, which were unanimously adopted : Resolved, That we express our sincere thankfulness to Mr. Churchman and his pupils for their kind response to our invitation, for the highly interesting knowledge they have imparted to us, as to the manner of instructing the Blind and for the sweet vocal r n.l iiia(MiiMAnlii nt mw 1 a r I i m Vn tana 1 a iidni'l i i I A4 ..u .,un,rlll4n,mm at, .,ni, . , their different exhibitions of scientific attainment. Resolved, That w e feel proud to be numbered .mnno-.t trw .-itierw nf Sat tvh.w Law makers aal siviaaia sa-v a. oiuv i i i t n i - ii" ;vj pj mm w have been actuated so signally by that high and holv principle of "love to fellow man," as to make siieh liberal provision lor ihosc to whom ihe lighl ol day is as the darkness of night. Resolved, That our heartfelt sympathies are enlisted in their behalf and will follow them to their homes, and whilst with them, we deplore their priceless loss, we feel that the ills to which they are heir, find a degree of compensation far beyond anv thing which we had anticipated, in the means furnished for their instruction in almost all the sciences and industrial pursuits. Resolved, That in the Superintendent, Mr. Churchman, we recognize tlx? gentleman and the scholar, and hope that long his invaluable services may inure to the State and to the amelioration of the condition of those, who, like himself have no genial ray of Heaven's sun to light up their pathway of human existence. Tehuantepec. The New Orleans Delta gives a glowing description of the productions of the Isthmus of Tehuantepec, the extreme fertility of the soil, and the peculiar adaptation of the climate to all articles of Southern growth. The editor ventures a comparison between that part of the country as it is and what it must become in the hands of our energetic ami enterprising countrymen. He speaks of Cotton, of wild growth, the whiteness and strength of which are remarkable; some ears of Corn, above twelve inches long, that are said to be of the fourth crop in the year. The Sugar Cane is said to attain a height of from 12 to IS feet; and an article called Pita grows there, which equals in quality, strength, and length of fibre, any Manilla. This of course will become a valuable article of commerce for the manufature of cordage,' &c; Vanilla of high davor, the same which we are accustomed to receive through the neighboring port of Vera Cruz ; a fine specimen of Indigo; Tobacco, which is fully equal to the most fragrant production oi Cuba ; Cigars, which are greatly admired by connoisseurs; and, finally, will mention tbe specimens of Marine Shell, the old vaunted Tyre puple dpe, which is a rarity that has almost disappeared, and is chiefly preserved in history; its existence is now discovered anew in the rocks of the Pacific coast. There is also said to be upon the Isthmus a great variety- of the most valuable kinds of wood. Pittsburgh Pout. Dark Honrs. . There are hours, dark hours that mark the history of the brightest year. For not a whole month in any of the millions of the past, perhaps lias the sun shone brilliant all the time. And there have been cold stormy days in every year, when could be seen or heard, for touching something that cheered the spirit, or gratified our desire for the beautiful. And yet the mist and the shadows of the darkest hours were dissipated, and flitted away. The crudest of ice fetters have been broken and dissolved, and the most furious storm loses its powers to harm. And what a parable is all this of human life, of our inside world, where the heart works at its destined labors. Here, too we have the-overshadow ings of darkhours, and many a cold blast chills the heart to its very core. But what matters it. Man is born a hero, and it is only by darkness and storms that heroism gains its greatest and best developement and illustration then, it kindles the dark cloud into a blaze of glory and the storm bears it more rapidly to its destiny. Despair not then. Never giveup-while one good power is yours, use it. Disappointment will be realized. Mortifying failure may attend this enort and that one but only tie honest, and struggle on, and it will mil work well, if not in time, then in eternity. Mcsic in everything. The elements of music are in everything around us; they are found in every part of creation in the chirping of the feathered choristers of Nature, in tbe voices or calls of various animals, in the melancholy sound of the waterfall or the wild roar of the waves, in the hum of the distant multitudes or tbe concussion of sonorous bodies, in the winds alike when the dying cadence falls lightly on the ears as it agitates the trees of the forest as when the hurricane sweeps around. All these contain the rudiments of harmony, and may be easily supposed to have furnished tbe minds of intelligent creatures with such ideas of sound an time and the accumulated observation of succeeding ages could not fail to improve into a system. Up Hill and Dow jr. Fred. was going to marry a poor girl "Don't doit," said his friend; "you can marry any one you like. Take my advice : marry rich. Don't make a fool of yourself. It will be "uphill work." "Good! " said the other : "I bad .1 1 . . . ... . nswr to up mil man oow n tun any ume. " It was Ihought by a by-stnder that "Fred." had "got him," and the other i . med to be prettv much of that ooinvm himself. Knickerbocker. OT Joseph Dixon, of New Jersey, has discovered a process tor making cast-steel, which will enable American labor to bid defiance to European competition in that article. OCT The cultivation of the heart should be like that of a garden, where we prune and weed before bafin to plant we

Clerer Roguory. As a certain learned judge in Mexico, some time since, walked one morning into Court, be thought he would examine whether it was time for business; and,

feeling for his rejeater, found it was not in his pocket. " As usual," said fie to a friend who accompanied him, as he passed through the crowd near the door "as usual, I have again left mv watch at home under my pillow." He went on the bench ar.d thought no more of it. The court adjourned, ami he returned home. As soon as he was quietly seated in his parlor, he Bethought himself of bis time-piece : and turning to his wife, requested her to send for it to their lumber. " But, my dear judge," said she. "I sent it to you three- hours ago.'' " Sent it to me, my dear? Certainly not." "Unquestionably," replied the lady, "and by the person you sent for it." " The person I sent for it! " echoed the judge. " Precisely, my dear, the very person you sent for it! You bad not left home more than an hour, when a well-dressed man knocked at the door and asked to see me. He had one of the finest turkies I ever saw : brought it in and said that on your return to court, you met an Indian with a number of fow ls, and having bought this one, quite a bargain, you had given him a couple of reals to bring it nome, with a request that I should have it killed, picked, and put to cool, as you intended to invites your brother judges to a dish of inolle with you to-morrow. And, "O! by the way, Senorila," said he, 'his excllency, the judge, requested me to ask you to give yourself the trouble to go to your chamber and take his watch from under the pillow, where he says he left it as usual, this morning, and semi it to him by me.' And, of course, imqucndo, 1 did mOf " You' did? " said the judge.'" " Certainly," said the lady. TN. " Well,'' replied his honor, "all 1 can say to you, my dear, If, that you are as great a goose as the bird is a turkey. You've been robbed-, madam; the man was a thief; 1 have never sent for my watch; you've been imposed on; and, as a necessary consequence, the confounded watch is lost lorever." The trick was a canning one; and, after a laugh, and the restoration of the judge's good dinner, it was resolved actually to have the turkey for to-morrow's dinner; and his honor's brothers of the bench to enjoy so dear a meal. Accordingly, after the adjournment of court next day, they all repaired to his dwelling, with appetites sharpened by the expectation of a rare feast. Scarcely had they entered the sah and exchanged the ordinary salutations, when the la y broke forth with congratulations to his honor upon the recovery of the stolen watch. "How happy am I," exclaimed she, "thai thevillian was apprehended." " Apprehended! '' said the judge, with surprise. ' Yes, and doubtless convicted, too. by this time," said his wife. " You are always talking riddles," replied he "explain yourself, my dear. I know nothing of thief, watch or convicÄon." "It cap't be possible that 1 have again been deceived," quoth the lady, "but this is the story : about 1 o'clock' ta-day, a pale and rather interesting young gentleman, dressed in a seedy suit of black, came to the house in great haste almost out of breath. He said that he had just come from the court; that he was , , , . , , .... , , , , . L. , . ' , . . ,. - l,,c aud.ac,' Vleal -v,our honor s watc h had just been arrctedr lha ,hc evidence was nearly perfect to conviel him , and that all that was required to complete it w is the turkey, which must be brought into ourr and for that he had been sent with a porter by your express orders." " And you gave it lo him? " "Of course I did who could have doubted him, or resisted the orders of a judge? " " Watch and turkey both gone! Pray, what in the world, madam, are we to do for dinner?" But the lady had taken care of her guests notwithstanding her simplicity, and the party enjoyed both : the joke and their viands. Meyer's Mexico. V Snorer Troubles. A pale, melancholy looking man, of forty or thereabouts, was brought up on the too common charge of sleeping out of doors. He did not look like a person of intemperate habits, and the watchman inclined to the belief that he was not drunk at the time he was detected in the offence of sleeping on the pavement. At the request of the Mayor, the prisoner told his story; and the following is an outline of the singular narrative : "My name, (said he,) is Moses White. I am an innocent man. My misfortune all arose from a habit, over which I have no control. It is sometimes said mockingly of boys, that they are 'very good when they are asleep." That observation never could apply to me, for it was during my hours of slumber that I always gave most offence to my friends, relations, acquaintances and neighbors. Not to keep you in supense, venerated sir, I snored, hideously, horribly, supernatu rally. The combined racket of three saw-mills and five cotton factories could not compare with the frightful din produced by the passage of the air through my breathing apparatus while I refreshed myself with 'tired nature's sweet restorer." At.the age of eighteen, ray father turned me out of doors, declaring that such villainous snoring could not be permitted in any well regulated family. "After years.of adversity and vicissitudes, I succeeded in establishing myself in a very good business. I paid my addresses to a lovely girl, weded her, and alas! the gentle creature never complained, but I, wretch that I am, knew what was wasting her away! Sir, it is horrible, but the truth must be told; my unhappy young wife was snondto death I married again, and after three weeks of nightly torment, my second spouse sued for a divorce. . She obtained one, by proving that it was impossible lor a woman to sleep in the house which I inhabited.. I sqld my furniture and took lodgings; but I never could remain in any boarding house or hotel more than one week. My fellow lodgers, harrassed by my nocturnal discord, always arose SSI masse, and insisted on my expulsion. Thus was I hunted from all sleeping associations, and was constrained at last to take my solitary nap, with no roof but the cope of heaven, over ray head. Büt fate had not done with me yet; for w hile I was sleeping in a private street last night, my snoring was so tremendous that it awakened this watchman, who was dozing on a bench half a square off. When they brought me to the station house, I snored the whole police force into a kind of delirium tremens, and if your honor sends meto the Tombs, I verily believe th.it my snoring will produce a fatal epidemic among my fellow prisoners." He was sent to the Tombs, notwithstanding. Pn nsylvanian. (FCrll is martyrdom to be obliged to live with one of a complaining temper. To hear the eternal round of complaint and mourning, to have every pleasant thought scared away by this evil spirit, is in time a. sore trial. It seems nothing, but it is like a perpetual nettle, alwavs nibbing against you, and irritating and annoying you more than the severest injuries. Worst of all is a bad temper in the home. Its influ ence is irresistibly diffused through all its members. The sunniest temper is by degrees soured by the presence of such a person. You may say that one ought not to feel the bad temper of another, but it would be equally reasonable to lay a plaster of Spanish flies upon tTie skin, and not expect it to draw. One string out of tune will destroy the music of an instrument otherwise perfect. One uncomfortable temper in a family will like a raw north east wind chill the whole family circle, and-seems to have power to jenetrate into evelry room of the house. A R 0 st ic Co m x r. x t a t o . Jim was employer! to cut wood by the day. The boss came along and found Jim lifting the axe as leisurely as flat-boats go up the Mississippi, and accompanying every blow with a grunt. "Slow work, Jim, slow work." " Boss, the Bible says we must $e moderation in all things." The boss was nonplussed. At dinner Jim plied his knife and fork with remarkable industry. The boss reminded him of his morning text, but Jim was read . " I've been reading' in tbe Scripture since, boss, tliat whatever the hands find able to do, that do with all thy might" Boss told Jim he was entirely too learned to chop wood, and therefore very politely requested him to take up his bed and walk. fjirGold is an idol, worshipped in all climates without a single temple, and by all classes without a single hypocrite.

From the Baltimore Clipper Til Midsummer Eve. Tit midsummer eve! the bricht mm has descended. And left the toft twilight to linger awhile; The rainbow' bright hur in the westsre now blended. And beams o'er the scene a oft, beautiful smile. The plough bo is w.hit!iug hia way o'er the mountain The berda are descending the hill to the plain. And list' 'tis the zephyrs at play in the fountain, How sweetly they mingle tbeir merryaome strain. The mists are ascending front streamlet and river. And lending a haze to the mountain and glen. And light, like a monarch when conquest I over Is folding in darkness it mantle sgain. The shadow in wild, giant forms are reposing. And stretch from the forest that towers bard by. While the flowers their beautiful petals are closing. And bend tbeir bright beads as the xephvis pass by. i mii echo is son, dreamy music is lending, Tbe fall of the Cataract heard from afar While softly the dews of tbe night are descending Like the tears of some beautiful sorrowing star The star, one by one, are now timidly peeping. And brightly A returns looks down on the sceate. And o'er th dim Karth a bright vigil is keeping, Though softly the light clouds are rolling between. The bright moou is rising mad ban full splendor Aud spreading her beams over the alumbering ses, And fringing with silver the light rlouds around her. Aud casting Iheir shadows far over the lea And e'en the gay birds have folded their pinions, And sleep neaUi the boughs in the forest's dun shade; Rut lonely aud sadly night's sorrowing minion Send forth their ssd music (rom yon dreary glsde. And thus may my life bean emblem of twilight As peaceful and calm as it passes away: Though sorrow and grief make it as gloomy midnight. May virtue bestow the bright halo of day. WtamxGTox City, July 30. Ii0. V. R. F. I he lto on the (.ate.

BY JOHN J. URTOS, The rosy checked urchin that swings on the ate. Is a right tm-rrr monarch in all but estate; But treasure brine trouble. What title is free Thus better without one. thus happy is he. For the ring of his iush is a niirth rnovin? 'train. Which a choir nf young creatures respond to BflaaB. Tbe birds SIS all singing, euch heart is elate. With the rosv cheeked urchin that swings on the rate. The rosy cheeked urchin that -wings on tbe gate. Hath Nature's own pages upon biui to wait His joyous companions a cherubim crew. With posiajsaf daisies and.buttorcups too. Mr boasts not jt-weis 011 forehead or breai. But his heart is all gladuess his mind is at rest. ()! what are the honors the glories of state, I the ry cheeked urchin that swings on the gate? The rosy cheeked urchin thai swings on the gate. Waves proudly on high his satchel and slate; The sky is all brigtuess the fields are all gay. Green branches arc waving the lambs are at play: And where is the bosom that pinea not to be Thus bathed in the sunlight as happy as be? For the heart's purest pleasures we find them too late. .nd igh to e swinging again on the gate. From the erman. The throne was empty, and its cushion soft, And Xic'las, the kins'a fool, a lazy elf, aid, "That's a very comfortable chair;" So down he sat, and yawned, and stretched htmseh. Just then his master enterd t the door, Aud at tbe sight his angeotarcc restraining How now ! sir knave," he cried, "what do'stthou there?" Nolhins 11 said Nic'U. "I'm reunir.s " 'From the Springfield Republican.) The Farmer's Wife. The lite of the farmer is so often made the subject of complimentary remark, so often praised for its peacefulness and independence, that the farmer's wife might very rationally be supposed to be the happiest woman in the world. From her relation to the " lords of tbe soil" she should be the lady of the soil, a peaceful, healthy, independent woman. That the reverse of this is the general fact will be universally conceded by the wives of the farmers A young tanner arrives at an age when he thinks it time for him to get married, and " settle down." He has had a respectable education, and wants a woman who is his equal. He looks about him and makes his choice. She is a girl bred beside him in the country ; has been well educated ; reared by care fid parents, and is, in the truest sense, a lady. She loves books, possesses skill and taste in music, and is in all points .fitted to reign the queen of a happv Hiome. She becomes the wife of the farmer, is ambilious to do as much as her aeip-hbors, and her busband is soon avaricious enough to allow the woman of his love to become his most devoted drudge. From thenceforth her life is one of the most unremitting' toil. It is nothing but mend and botch, cook and bake, wash and iron, churn and make cheese, pick up chips and, draw water, bear children and nurse them. The family enlarges, the husband grows wealthy, becomes important in tbe community, rides to town every day, takes his ease when he chooses ; but the cares of his faded and broken down wife know no relaxation. She may outlive her husband, but rarely does, and not unfrequently a second wife comes in to share in the-raoney that should have been enjoyed by her predecessor, through a quiet old age of rest. This is no fancy sketch. It is drawn Irom life, and in every country town and neighborhood its truthfulness will be recognized. Now we despise the good-for-nothings of fashionable life as much as any one, and have no affection for drones in any hive. are aware that circumstances sometimes demand extreme labor of the farnier's wife, but in Ncv England those circumstances do not prevaiLnd. while we would lease no woman to-eat the tfrVad'of -silli ness, we wouIm si e the clnWOf wfttfeJLwe wUayts' ing released from that circle of everlasting drudger i at 1 " r . " wnicn ueprives mem oi me nriTiiegn m relaxation

for a day, and the lime which they would ffladj desJj manifest that the strength oi the yarn spun therefrom vote to Üie materna.LeyUCAtion of thejr children. would be materially diminished : secondly, there would From this life tlie "irirls'rTf ottr-Lr arr Ieariiinsr to be no advantao-o on the scoro of aconnmv- har-ausp flax

shrink; not because uiey are lazy, Tint because they ean scarcely be called cheaper than cotton by weight know that they'atfelo be sacrificed. Xot because i'1 ' '- but when we'liear in mind its greater specific jjravthe callinff of the farmer is not renoectable. but be- 'rt? an,l heavier waste, as well as the cost attending the

ranP thv ,1 nrrf wi.k iolk...nmo 1.' n,i, . .l-i cause they do not wish thcome lunirstress, raaid-of-all-work, nurse and boot-jock. Now iftie foundV tion of all ibis wronrr is that ftvarrir,,.a snirit handed down from father to son, which makes the dollar the standard of respectability , and land the only fountain of happiness. We hope to see the day when the farmer's wife shall share in the peacefulness and independence of the fanner's lot, and we call upn the ladies to engage in the reform themselves, and to teach the lords Of the soil that there IS somethinir to live for hesides jiotatoes, and that life can be enjoyed more truly by a proper preservation of thte health, beauty, accomplishments and g;ood spirits of their companions. Industry-. Every young man should remember that the world always has and always will honor industry. The vulgar and useless idler whose energies of nund and body are rustinir for the want of -exer cise, the mistaken being who pursues amusement as relief to his enervated muscles, or engages in ekercises that produce no useful'end, may look with scorn on the laborer engaged in his toil ; but hi scorn is praise; his contempt is an honor. . Honest industry will secure the respect of the wise and tbe good among men, and yield the rich fruit of an easy conscience, and give that hearty self-respect which is above all price. Toil on, then, young men and younsf women. Be diligent in business. Improve the heart and 'he mind, and you will find "the well spring of enjoyment in.your own souls," and secure the confidence and respect of all those whose respect is worth an effort to obtain. Poktby! The Knickerbocker says, We respec t fully decline" the poem commencing: ' I loved a maid, I know not why, My heart was gone she took my eye! " Almost equal to another "poem," repeated to us the other day, which began thus : When I bear the gentle breeze A blowiu' in among tbe trees, I caa't my thoughts in words express, But they are vary strong, nevertheless ! " :d A newsnatier is like a stare coach. Its best articles are put istside , and can't get along without its LEADERS. ftSA great man will not trample upon a worm nor sreak to an Emperor.

the Indiana State Bonrd of Agriculture. Iadianafolis. June 4, l&bl. The Indiana State Board of Agriculture, at its late session, adopted a resolution which the President and Secretary of the Board are required to collect, for ar-1 rangement aad puhlicalion, particular information concerning the present condition of the Agricultural interest ol the State ; and also, reliable opinions, from authentic sources, resuecUug the magnitude to which that interest may be increased by the introduction of meathods of farming more thorough, systematic, and profitable than those methods which now generally prevail. At the proper time, with the aid ol county or district societies, county organizations, and county fairs, we shall be able to hold a State Fair that will place Indiana in a distinguished position among the first Agrij cultural States in the Union. But. it will be of little 1 advantage to our Agricultural interest, to have, at j some point in the State, a great parade, to be called a 1 Fair, if, et the same time, our county organizations, ' and our citizens generallv, are uot prepared and disposed to co-operate in the work. It will be seen by the law, that some inducements are offered im the organization of county or district societies They may receive tho whole amount of tax assessed and collected annually . in the county, upon me nageries, circuses, theatrical performances, or other snows, in some counties ol the State, this tax, it is estimated, will amount annually to the sum of fifty dolars. In other counties it will probably amount to the sum of one hundred dollars. The mihi will lie subject to the order of the county or district society, to be paid ont in premiums, &e. By a vote of the State Board it bus ktecu determined to hold Slate Fair at some time iu the fall of the year 1852. The organization, proceedings, and success of county or district societies, will have great influence on I the action of the Board at their meeting in January I next. If the county or district societies will forward to the State Board, before the first of December next, lull reports of their proceedings and prospects, with anv other I facts or suggestions that they may think proper to communicate, the Board will be entitled to lay before the ; next Legislature an interesting and valuable report concerning the agricultural resources ol Indiana. The General Assembly will, we doubt not , authorize the publication and distribution of a large number of copies of the first report of the State Board of Agricul ture. It is the design ot the K.mr.l to make this report full, useful, and authentic; and interesting to citizens of the State, and to strangers abroad. In order to carry into efTect. as far as practicable, this design of the Board, the undersigned, very earnestly ami respectfully, request the county or district societies, and gentlemen who may receive this circular, to furnish from their several counties information upon points contained in the following questions, or upon anyone or more ol those points that may fall within the scope of their experience or observation. Communications may be addressed to 11 The Secretary of the Indiana State Board of Agriculture, Indianapolis' at anv time liefore the first of Deceinbei. 1851. JOSEPH A WRIGHT, President of the Board. Joohn B. Dillon. Secretary. Plan for Ihe Organization and Management of County or District Societies: Adopted by the Indiana State Board of Agriculture. I. The Officers of the Society shall consist of a President. Vice President, Treasurer. Secretary, and i Director Irom each civil Township in said Comity or ! District, who, toge ther shall constitnle a Board ol Di - ' rectors, for the general management of the affairs of the society ; they should lie elected annually by the members of the Society, and hold their offices until their successors are appointed. 2. Members of the Society must be residents of the County or District, and pay the sum of one dollar annually to tho Treasurer. 3. ConipetiNWrfor premiums must be members of the Society. -1. A list ol tbe articles lor which premiums are to he awarded bvtne SocietjMMHt be pftolisUqp: m a newspaper, or in handbills, at least one miuthpiVjiW8'te day of the exhibition. 5. AH articles offered for premiums must be owned by the person offering the same, or by members of their families; and products of the soil, or manufactures! articles, must bo produced or manufactured within the county or district. 6. Awarding Committees of three persons each-shall be annually appointed by the Directors of tho Society, for judging the different classes of articles offered in competition, and awarding premiums for the same. 7. The awarding Committees must comply with the provisions of the law. requiring competitors for premiums on crops, and other improvements, to furnish full and correct statements of the proceeds and expense of culture or production, &e. 8. Competitors for premiums on crops shall be required to have the ground and its produce accurately measuied by not less than two disinterested persons, whose statements must be certified iu writing. 9. Premiums on grain and grass crops shall not be awarded for less than one acre, and on root crops, not less than one fourth of an acre ; the whole quantity pro j duced on the amount of land specified shall be measured ; or weighed root crops to be estimated by weight, (divested of the tops,) 60 pounds to be considered a bushel ; ' and in C,PS to be weighed according to the Statute : welkins in uns otftie me ruies in rmamui in uiuei eiups j and productions to be agreed on by the Directors of the society. 10. The annual exhibitions of the Socieacs must be held at some period bet ween the first of September and the first of November of each and every vear . The premiums on crops may be awarded at a later period1, if thought necessary. Flax Cotton. The London correspondent of the National Intelligen Hax cer, in his last letter, has the following passage on as a substitute for cotton, a matter that has great ufer. est on this side of the water', at this moment: The question whether flax can be substituted to any great extent lor cotton, lifi Mflfa 'solved, so far as to prove that the former may be spun by machinery which has hitherto been used for the latter, the flux having been previously subjected to a process, mechanical or chemical, or partly both. Messrs. Chambers, of Edinburgh. ay upon this subject ; " All this is very well, so lar as it goes, but one or two considerations convince us that the proposed innoration cannot be productive of either present or ultimate benefit. In the nrst place, the flax must be greatly weakened. In its natural state, it consists of fibres fif- , . i i t In-atstlf til 1 ..r An. I ab. I lYT-ClH.f-aJ.VTT I IIU I I"L I U 11 , aft I1U V CI C lllt.'XJ hortend t0 one or two inches. a.f tliev wonl.l reouire to be i r proposed method of nreparati preparation, we should find that ul timately it is not cheaper, but the reverse; lastly, were 1 . le oecome 2coera., as i.ns oeon aptiy ooscrv- . i . . i I i i . , i te demand for flax thence resulting would neeessarilv advance the nlreadv hiffh nrice of that article. and in the same proportion cotton, being ess in demamh- . . ' would fall; so that, at the very outset, the substitution would check-mate itself,. and consequently cease.' It is our belief, then, that no permanent eood can result from these exnments. and we th.nk the evtl complained of nan i hi 1 I . .ifL.nl n i' en.w,.) . ... 1 I. a i , . I ..... . .t r . . . a " . - . - I ctln onV be effectually remedied by ink mir decisive steps for extending the cultnre of cotton, on a large scale, to other lands, and more especiallv to the British possessinn in th Fr . sions in t ne SMS. We coincide in a ireik measure with these observatinn hilf W thinlr tho Jatltutinn nf tho vllkior rill MA. dnoe one valuable reAult. It will orobablv lead to our raising from our own soil, and to the jrreat advantage of the agricultural interest, the ninety thousand tons of flax ' which we have hitherto been compelled to import every ! rear from foreign countries. Colonization Movements. Jacob Moore, a colored preacher, and a nntive of Kent county and resident of Baltimore city, where ho has been educated ss a physician and divine, delivered a lecture to the free negroes of this place on Thursday night last, hoping to induce some of them to go with him to Liberia, for which country he leaves Baltimore, with his family and some hundred others, in about three weeks. Several of our most worthy negroes have determined to join tbe expedition, which has, in compliment to Jacob, the father of it, been called the " Moore Expedition." He is a modest, well educated, and pions man, and during his stay in Snow Hill, preached by invitation in the Methodist Episcopal and Presbyterian churches, to crowded and delighted houses. Snow Hill Shield. i lL7Freo Soil principles are goinr down. Every day we hear of people who repent the course they have re cently taken. Mr. Harvey J. Marshall, a gentleman of considerable ability, in Newport. N. n., has written to the New Hampshire Patriot a letter, in which he states that he has renounced all Abolition doctrines; that the "higher law" is "moral treason, not only against the Republic, but against the rights and liberties of more than twenty millions of free white men, women and children, whose peace, happiness and freedom depend Upon the preservation of lav, which is the true sovereign in a Democratic Republic.'' Boston Bee. Hiram KxtcHCM, Esq., has accepted an invitation from a committee oi the New Haven Common Council, to deliver an oration in that city on the approaching fourth of July-

Circulnr from

PROSPECTUS OF THE METROPOLITAN. A WEEKLY LITERARY PAPER. TO BE P 1" B L I S FI E D IN WASHINGTON, D. C.

WW MI. I. V Ml LL. be poMished on or a boot the first t JJy next "Till ETROPoLiTAN. a weekly literary paper. As litis paper li deaorued lor general cin-uialion throoghont the Union, care will lie taken to fill its columns with matter that will be useful and interesting, such as Tbe earliest Foreiani ami Domeatte newa, Birgntphiral notices of : Senators, Concressineii and other distinguished persons; alo, a I YV-ekly record ot iuteretnu events daily transpiring m tbe Ftsirral city During the session ot' Congress, rejiorts 01 its proceedings will ' lie given. Coruritmt ions from the best writers will enrich ita colI minis Incidents of Life in tbe West, Willi a description of Western ! scenery, will a so form a feature in this Journal The Literary department will be under the uperintendenre ol j I Mas. N. P. Lassslxc. who will spare no pains to make it worthy of ! ' the patroiuure of ihe public. I ffThe Mktkopoi.it ax will I published on excellent paper, of ' I a large size. O'A new and beautiful type has been purchased expressly for it, I and it wil be worked on one of Taylor's Improretl .Steam P-mtmg Prems. TF.RMls : Two dollars per annum, in milvnrut. (L7-Potmaslers, Agents, aud Clubs remitting 810 will be entitled to six copies. trCommnnicatimia for publication should be addressed to the Editor, those orTrTusiiMwe, u LUC I EN LASSELLE. PmUukrr and Proprietor, Kashiztun. D C. Mad River and Lake Erie Railroad .; SANDI'SKY, TOLEDO, AND DETROIT. riTi sjal i ajaasm w m -k av Tim a a . sritinof ijii.ij ah u DAXiun: r CHJNGE OF HOURS. jEfflfe o X and aficr Monday. April -2s, 1 1 . u;id antd further notice. I'asjenger Triiin will leave tbe X'ortliern UeiKt. Springfield. :it 7 o'clock. A. M.. aud 1 o'clock. P. M.. for Dayton, stopping at Hertzlers. Enon. Usboru. and Kueisly'a. Returning: w ill leave Daytou nl 9 o'clock. A. M . and 3 o'clock. 15 min P. M. . Th. u rVlrw.t A f Tom rV.,,,1 TVivirtii aaaaask v.iih Sjaäfa, t ky Train: and the 3 o'clock, 15 min. P. M , Tram, from Daytou. connects with tue through Train to Detroit and Buftulo, und als with the Acina .il Cincntnati Tram. Coaches run m connection with this Tram to Charleston, in coltircucu w ith tin- Columbus :uid Xeuia Railroad. Through in One Day, via Sandusky, and by Steamer to TOLEDO '. Passenger leaving Dayten by the 8 o'clock. 50 mm. A M . Trim, connects same evening with Stramer lor Toledo: com ctuig at To. ledo with Michigan Southern Railroad, for all point-, in X'ortherti Indiana ami Michigan. Fare reduced From Dayton to Toledo, five dollars. For iniormatiou aim Through Tickets, pleae apply at the Office m Dayton, opposite Swayuie's Hole'., u liere Tu kei can ! obtained !! To do. Detroit-. Clevelaial and Uunalo. Morning Train, leaving Springfield ai ? oVlack, pa.-e, BM i 7 o'clock, 40 mm. Osborn, 7 oclock. 45 min und Kncisly's. I o'clock. Returning. pae Kueisly's at 9 o'clock. 15 mm. 0-bm '.) o'clock. 30 min. and Enon, S o'clock. 50 min Afternoon Tram, Icaviug Springfield at 1 o'clock. P. M.. nae Enon at 1 o'clock. 2U aatav Oaboru, 1 o'clock. 45 min. and Kn .--ly's at 2 o'clock. Returning, pasne Sueisry'a. at 3 o'clock. 30 ruin. Os!"rii. 3 o'clock, 45 mnr and Enon at 4 o'clock Fare from Dayton to Springfield Fare from Dayton to Urhaua, Fare from Dayton lo South Charleston. Fare from Dayton lo West Liberty Fare from Dayton to Bel view Fare from Dayton to Sandusky Citv S075 . 1 !P3 1 .50 i 4.85 I 4.50 Fare from Dayton lo Toledo, 5.00 Fare '"rom Daytou to Detroit, 5.5 Fare from Dayton to Cleveland 5.50 Fare from Dayton to Buffalo. ' .00 C7"Tlirough Tickets to ihe above places, only obtained at the Da ton Office, and on the Boats in returning. may21-3mo-w-dlaw E. F. OSBORN. Superintendent R' EMOVAL. NEW WHOLESALE BOOK AND STA TIONERY ROOMS IN NEW Y0RK.-MASON & I. AW, successors lo the long established house of Hlxtington & Savage, Publishers of School and Music Books, and Jobbers of Book and StHtionery geimraily, have removed from their old location to the uew and commodious Ware-Rooms just completed, No. 23 Park Row, (on the site of the old Park Theatre, opposite the Alor House,) where they are prepared with a full stock mid very complete assort ment of every thing iu their tine, to which they invite the uttentiou of purchasers. I Being themselves tbe publishers of a number of the most popular cliool ana iuic ioks in use in nie .-souin arm esi, aim navuia ; mueh ii, creased their general facilities, tliev are enabled to offer an surpassed inducements to their friends and the Trade generally. Their stock embraces School, Musical, Medical. Theological, and Miscellaneous Books iu every variety; Blnnk Books of all sizes and descriptions, including all the different styles of Memorandum :ok1 Pass-Book: French, English, and American Letter, Cap, mid Note Papers, from tiie liest manufacturer together with a very compiele lock of Foreign aiul Domestic Stationery. They respectfully solicit ihe attention of Booksellers and other purcliaaers to meir stock and prices, feelimr eon6de.ii that they will be enabled to make permanent customers ot tnose wno tavnr tttem j with a trial YOUNG MEN OF ENTERPRISE WANTED To obtain subscribers for some of the most popular and saleable Books in the country, which have just been published exclusively for acrem. We want none but eood men. thoe who are active. nereveriatj and eulerprizing, ana can furnish len or twenty dollars capital. To snch. we offer unu?ual mducemeutt. viz. a very profitable and pleasant vocation, where they are certain of douUtng facte money at every turn. In fact, some of our most active agents have cleared, the last year, from ten to twelve hundred dollars'! Agents wanted in Indiana aud the South geneiaily. Remember, that " There is a tide in the affairs of meu, which taken at tbe flood, leada on to fenune." For particulars, terms, and requisites, apply, post paid, to C. L. DERBY & CO., Publishers aud Wholesale Bookseilers, jüiie-lmo(w) Sandusky City, Ohio. 4 TTENTION FARMERS 'WEAVING. -The undersigned is prepnred to do all kinds of country Weaving, surri a J. .-.n-. Flaiuiels. ( arpets. Linseys. Vc All work warraiitetl. and Charge low. Call at his residence. West side of the Canal, a few houses North of the Paper Mill. A. GEIER. aprt-3ino(w)p GREAT iiTl .ACTION ! The best baraaius ever ottered in this country, may now be had atV. M. LOVVRY'S DRI't; cV VARIKTY STORK, in Kmrhtsiown. Hp iscmstantlv receivuii! Innre and fresh supplies ot' pure Drurs i.ni Medicine. Paints, U.U. and Dye Muffs of all kinds, üKlH l.Kl r,v Confectioneries, Toys, Jewelry, and a t'uousand-andone Notions ami Fancy Arlicles, cheap very cheap for Cash, and no mistake. To be induced to buy. is but to call and nee. " Small profits nad quick turns," i the mottot so come one, coine all. and buy Tourselves rich. jiine&-6w(w)p VAILF.V M. LOXVRY VALUABLE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. I am authored by the Fountain Prubate Court, lo make sale of the following Real F.slate: Tha south half of the south-west quarter of section 3, town 17, north of range 6 west, in Montgomery county; containing 80 acres, unimproved nut finely timberetf. Also, the north-east quarter of the south-east quarter of section 6, town 17, range A west containing 4U acres, improved, haviirf upon it a good saw-mill, in good order and condition. " Also, the south-west quarter of the north-wast quarter of section 4, town 17, ranged west the tv last pieces lying in the couaty oi Parke. 1 am aulhori7ed to sell this property at private sale, at the appraised value, upon the following terms: One-fourth in hand, and onefourth at tlie end of six twelve, and eighteen month. I can be j fnuitd at my residence. 4 miles south -east of Jacksonville, and letters addressed lo Wallace P.'O.. Fountain couuiy, will reach ale. .way.io. ieoi-juiie-4wiw) j.AtvHiir.. FOR RENT THE CARLISLE HOOK. 1NDI .VNAPI 11 . 1 S 'I'll.- S,l Key- r : Kr Ii, f 1 1 1 tr rMAiill nllrL.M. I l Ii. n i ..,,.. 1 'S. .f. " -..-5 . v v ...... .U.... . . , commodious, and plPasanUy located Hut!, offers the same tor rent, to a irood and responsible man. on reasonable terms JSaid Hotel is pleasantly situated on Washington street, twofcqsr.res west of the Mate House. Indianapolis, Indiana, convenient U the aite ot the Terre Haute aud Indiana pol is Radroad Depot, havaig the she of I the Machine Shops immediately iu the rear. The House is comparatively new. lias been re-painted and entirely renovated and whitewaslied since being purchased. There is also connected with the llouse a fine OmniMis Omnibus, and notwithstanding the dullness of the aea- . doing a good and extensive business, under the super - " Mr. Robert P. C.rav, having constantlv from twenty " sou. in- been interaleiice of Mr. Kotiert P. draw having roiistamlv from twenty lo thirty regular paying Boarders, together with a good share of the travelling- custom or me city. The undersigned being extensively engaged in the mill':;? business, which requires his undivided attention, and the present Superintendent (and mmily) not wishing io continue iu a business winch they regard as unpleasant and disagreeable, but desiring more retirement, offers this desirable property t-r rent. For further information, apply to JOHN CARLISLE. Indianapolis., Indiana, or to R. F. Gray, the present incumbent, on ihe premises, in person, or by letter, post paid, to JOHN CARLISLE, Proprietor. R. P. Obat. Superintendent. juiicI3-d&wtf JOHN O'KANE & SONSNEW BOOK STOßE. ll'b announce to our to our friends, to Booksellers, Country Merf ? chants. Teacher. Professional Gentlemen, and book buyers generally, that we have opened iu Indianapolis, Marion county, LI diana. a new Book Store. We are prepared at any lime to supply ,U r i i L H""y, w.u. . . ..... . .c,., stock or Hooks aivl Sut'oiicrv i- keen a wava on haul n arse and complete as ortmeut of Miscellaneous. Theological. Law, Medical. Common School, mid Classical Book..; together with a fu stock of Staple and Fancy Stationery. ä. V a era abu S wnMl Sv. .v 4kat Ai t 'niinlrv , Wd - STSea . ... . . - V . . a V e are confident it would he to tiie interest oi Countrv .MerclmnH i All orders thankfully receives!, and we assure those whesend that 'hey will be filled promptlv Particular attention paid to orders by , mail or othervvise for quantities or single volumes Bewx "1 I Rags wanted. JOHN O RANK A MJ.Vs. mav23dwtf Xe. 4 Xorris Buildings, under Odd Fellows Hall. 1 R0CERIES. V. C HA NN A & Co. offer for ale. whole sale and retail. IU lirnis good, lair, and prime X. O. Sugar; 25 bbls New Orleans and Sugar House Molasses, 75 Bags Rio Coffee: S 000 lbs Pi? and Bar l.ea-' 4(1 K- Deer and Kentuekv Kifle Powder: 50 Boxes 10 by 13 and - by' 10 Glass; 20 dozen Painted Buckets: 15 Nests of Tubs; 10 bars Allspice; 15 bags Pepper 25 rbests Teas; 8 boxes Starch; 7 bbls SaleraWs; 20 baas Shot; IS keen Tobacco; 20.000 Cigars; 2,000 lbs Cotton Yarn; 10 dozen Decanters for Grocers; 25 cases Tumblers, Glass Jars. Ac ; 10 hales Cottoa Batliiur. Candle Wiek. Ac.: 20,000 Pereussiou Caps; 30 boxes Candles: SO mails Cassia; 5 dozen Pine Wash Boards; 6 bbls Tar; 10 boxes Herring; 20 reams Paper: 200 lbs Indigo; 4001b Madder: POO lbs Afnm: 30 lb Nutmegs; 100 lbs Cloves; 300 lbs Ginger; 1.0U0 lbs 15 inn 8auaes. Our terms are Cash, and uie prices bound to suit spr23 V. C. 11AXXA k Co. U KENSWARE Duett Importation from ihe best F'lisli Potter.es. White Iron Stone Tea, Dining, and Toilet Ware; Blue Tivoli Tea. Dunne, and Toilet Ware; FlowiiMr Dresilcn Tea, Dining, and Todet Ware. Paiutad Tcaware, Ptntea, Pitchers, Bowls, Ac , Sponged do do do do Colored Bowls. Pitchers, Ae : Edited Plates. Dishev Bakers, and Wappiea; C. C. do do do do Marbled Toilet Ware and Pitchers; JACOB LINDLF.Y, mar22 Oraighea l & Browning's late stand. AILS. 100 kegs Nails and Brads, for snle by juneU BROWNING dr MAYER. Sü OYTHES, Sovtbe Stones. Traces, Ac just to suit tlie farmers. (9 jnne4 Received this day, at V C. HANNA& CO. B RANDRETH S PILLS. A fresh article constantly on band, and for sale at Y. C. HANNA CO. jurtel BBLS. Crashed and Pulverized SUGAR. Philadelphia refined, wholesale and retail, at V. C. HANNA & CO. jmie4 WOOL ! Warned, 50,000 pounds of Washed Wool! of all grades, free from Burs, for which the market rates will be paid, IN CASH. A deduction will be mate on at, unwashed Call at V. C HANNA or CO'S afi maylS

For the COUGHS ( are mf COLDS, HOARSENESS, BRONCHITIS, WHOOPING-COUGH, CROUP, ASTHMA and CONSUMPTION flails truiy valuable Remedy far all diaaana mi the. bangs and M Throat, has become the chief reliance of the afflicted as it is the moat certain care known for ihe above complaints. White it ia a powerful r saedial agent iu the m.ist desperate and a most hopeleas cases of Consumption, it in also, in dimiuiahed Aare, one ol the mildest and most agreeable Mmily medicines for common coughs and colds Read below tlie opinion of men who are kuowu lo the world, and fee world respect their opinions. From Prst'essor Hitchcock: Junes C Ayer Sir: 1 have used yeur -'Cherry Pectoral," aa my owncasr of deep-seated Broncbiiia, aud am atiafied from ua cüeuucs I constitution that it is an admirable compound for the relief oi laryui;ial aud bronchial difficulties. If my opiniou as lo its superior character can be of any service, you are at l:tny lo ne it aa youduiik pioper "KDWARD HITCHCOCK. 1.1. U President oi Amherst College from the u Imilon Lancet:" r Avca's Cucaav Pkctokal is one of the most valuable pre paratians tliat luu fallen under our notice After a careful examination, Ye do uot hesitate to say we have a large appreciation of its merits, ami the lullest confidence iu us usefulness rar CMghs and lung complaint." Dr Bbswsteb. of Windham Co . Coim , aeuds us ihe fblloming testimony: Dr. J. C. Aver Dear fir: I enclose vou a certificate from Mrs. Catharine K. Cady. a highly raape Mr. eth Cady, Deputy BH r:tt. Mly ol this v.ilage. wne ot Co., Connecticut The cure iu Iter case was verv prompt, and bus attracted tenrrai attention W. A BREWSTER, M. D West Ktu.tsr.tT, Ct.. Sept. 38, 1844 This may certify thai I via. nrhicled with a very severe cough in the winter ot 17-s, which threatened to terminate in Coosumptioai 1 had tried manv medicines in vain, and was cured by tbe use of ' Aver s Cherry Pectoral." CATHARINE K CADY. DIRFCT F.VIDKNCE. Dr J. C. Aver. Iowell Dear Hn Feeling under oUigaiions to yon for the restoration of my health. 1 end yon a report ol' my case, which yo.. ire at liberty to publish ior the benefit of others. Iaat autumn I took a had cold, accompanied bv n severe c -ugh. and made use of many medicine, without obtaining relief. I was obliged to give up business, frequently raised bloort. and could get no sleep at nigh:. A friend gave me a bottle of your Cheriv Pectoral, the use of wkieh I immediately commenced according lo directions. I have junt purchased the fifth bottle, and am nearly recovered. I now sleep well, mv coufli lias ceased, and all by ihe use of your valuable medicine E S STONE. A. M , Principal Ht Hope Seminary. From Dr Bryant. Drnegirt and Postmaster, Chicopec Fails, M;Dr. J.C Aver Dear S.r: Enclosed please und remittance for all the Che ry lYt-ioral Um sent me. I can uiiiioitatingiy aay, that no medicine we sell gives such atisf ction as yours does nor bave I ever een a meilicinc which cured so many cnss ol Cough and Long Complaints. Our Physicians are using it extensively iu their praciiee. and wuh the r.opp.eM enetts. Truly yours. D. M. BRYANT PREFIXED BT J. C. AYEI. CHEMIST. LOWELL, MAM. Sold in Indianapolis by jwlvjl-w CRAIGHEAD A BROWNING. Pruggiats ( . R E A T V FAi in ABL E U EHEDT 1 1 DR. H. B. MYERS' EXTRACT OF SAR3APARILLA. WILD CHERRY AND DANDELION. For Purifying the Blood All Disorders of the Kidney. And the cure of every disease risini from Impure Blood, Inactivity of the absorbents, or disordered Digestion; such aa Biltoua Diseases, Couaumpuun, Dropsies, Gravel, Scrofula, Fhip Fever, Liver Complaints, Fevers, Female Complainta, SummsT Complaint. Impotency, Dyspepsia. Nervous Affections, General Debility . dec. This Extract is put up in large bottles containing twenty-four ouncet. It combines the properties of a Detergent, Diuretic and Tsnic. Cures without purging, griping or sickening, and whileit removes disease, cleanses, braces and strengthens the system. It is strougei, better aud cheaper than any other article inmarkct a most valuable family medicine, and a certain preveitive ol disease, the bad effects u! exposure, imprudence, or fiats. PREPARED BY PR. H. B. MY ER Bt'FFALO. K. Y. For (very disease xthich this Extract professes to cure, U con. tarn ingredients chosen for ÜuHr special adaption to iU reief. Th a valuable medicinal preparation operate aa an Alterative and Detergent, a Diuretic and Tonic, and in proper cuts ts a Momtchic and emu.en:gorue. It eases pain, procures rest, and relieves nervous affections. Generally expressed, it increases all '.he secretions and excretions, and excites action in Uta gimia in a particular manner It is no simple or common 'Extract of Samparilla," but a compound a combuiaiioD ot many of the most potent vegetable remedial aeents to form each mocifying the effects of the other, and increasing ita beneficia. ien4ency, a remedy more powerful and healing in its action on the human frame, than any of them separately kntieely veeetable. and formed with a basts of the best sped ! fie S&rsaparilla. Wild Cherry' nd Dandelion it acta with the ea of the mildest restorative, yet products results unreached by the most violent remedies. Possessing combined, all that laided virtues of the greatest cleansing medicines, it adds othev, gently acting on the Kidneys, or having particular referice to tome internal organ thus at once eradicating the existiig disease, cleansing every portion of the body, and renova,,j reftcabm m. This Kxtract act directly and kindly upon the blood, which ! it purifies and enriches promotes healthy secretions, restores : digestion, and by its genet al influence favors every effort of nature. It suppUea want of vital heat or nervous energy expela ' nervous diseases generally, and givea to the invalid lasting j health, vigor and strength. GENERAL DEBILITY AND ENTIRE PROSTRATION. Persons whose constitutions are broken down, weakened and i debilitated, who have declined in mental aud nervous power i lost flesh and muscular strength, and wboae systems are gcuerally diseased, cannot find a netter or more pleasant remedy. I Dr. Myers' Sarsaparilla, Wild Cherry and Dandelion haa perfect control over the most corrupt states ot the blood, even wbati that fluid is entirely vitiated. CERTIFICATES OF DOCTORS CONSC.MPTION. Dr. Myer is constantly receiving testimonials of the benefit recT. I ed from tbe use of his medicine; in fact, it only wants lo be used to 1 satisfy any one of its bcaluig virtues. The following letter from Dr. JOHN uivis. a very respeeian.r puysiciiui, ana ot lurge practice, speaks in tue tollowiiit in Da. Mtek: The medic. ue ordered came lo hand safely I must say that the medicine, so far as used, gives good satisfaction It is my impression, and tbst of others, that it will entirely supercede tbe use of Townseisl's tratk. Mrs. Green, in my vicinity, is using it. She has been laboriug under consumption lor the last ear. and with the use of the different nostrums ot" tbe day. Keen Cod Liver Oil has been used without any benefit; but she dees find benefit fiomthe use ot' the Dandelion. Wild Cherry, and Sarsnpariila. Truly yours. JOHN DA VI M D Cuyahoga Falls. July 10, 1SS0. From Doctor X B Howakti. of Lima, Ohio: Da. My ex Dsnr 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 have used it. , 11. HOWARD, Ss U Lima. Ohio. August 16. 1950. Frmn Doctor Ali red Keuex. of Pern, Indiana: Db Myer Dear Sir: I do certirv that for the space of one vear. J Lx . , " 1 -',err'- n" ar bo"lr ' Vr a I mill ss f 1 1 1 JS . it wuh tlie enetts ot your uauaeiion, vv ua ila, having sold some eighty to one hundred t general statement 1 bud it to le tlie most emcacioaa medicine of the kind I e ver sold. A- KEISHR, M. D. Perm, Indiana. Jnly ?7lA, 1s60. For sale, wholesale and retail, by CRAIGHEAD ft BROWNING, Agent, Indianapolis. aug90-w 111V . .fa err . . ' s ASTROLOGY. THE CELEBRATED DR. C. W ROBACK, Professor of Astrology. Astronomy. Phrenology, and tieoman- . oiul.iiied with CONJURATION, frosa Sweden, office No. 71 I. .h um street. Philadelphia, oners his services to tiie citizens of Indiana. He has been consulted by all the crowned heads of Europe. i.ihI en.io a lucner reputaliou as mi Atroloeer. than anv one uv .;-. uie calculated according to eiiiHiK- Ladies S3, 1 95. Persons at a distance can have their nativities drawn by ing the date of the day of their birth. Ail letters containing the above fee, will receive immediate attention, and nam met sent to any part of the work!, written on durable paper; and he Ml to make use ol hi iniwer lv conjuration, on anv ot the topics : Courtship, advice given lor the successful accomplishment Si a wealthy marriage, he has the power to redeem such as are given to the free use of the bottle; and for all cases of hazard, and for the recovery of stolen or lost property, and the purchasing of lattery tickets. I'nou.aiKls of the above-named castes bave been done in this city mid its vicinity, ami in the United States, to the full satisfaction of all. 10.000 Nativities or Horoscopes have been csvat during the last (bur ears while here. Letters will answer every purpose, and will do as well as to call in person, and the mad is now to safe that persons need not fear to trust money through the Post Office. Ur ' Roback receives from 500 to 1000 letters monthly, and has never missed one. All etlers will be religiously attended to, as afoaeaaid. For more particulars, call at the office of :'ie Sentinel and get aa Astrological Almanac, gratis. C. Y ROBACK, 71 Locust street atxve Eighth, Philadelphia. ""T- Be particular to mention the Post Office, county and State. (Tr All communications kept religiously stent. fcfcH ai-fflE? AND BRANDIES Pure Port i nfmm 1 1 Wim, mm 2 pipe Rochell and Cogmac Brandy; Jut received from Philadelphia, at , Y. C. HANN A A CO. KE FINED SUGARS 25 barrels Crushed Sujars: 10 barrels Powdered Sogars, Hi rwrreii lif urars; 10 barrels Claribed Mi 3 boxes Double refined . 0 rIfROV Just received and for sale by une14 OWNING et MAYER. O LASSES. 50 lisrreU N. O Mols WM 10 barrels Sogar Hon-- Molasse: Just received and for sale by BROWNING & MAYER jtmeU 3L O. SUGAR. juel4 20 hhd N. O Surar. just received and for aale hy BROWNING fc MAYER. f sjsOBACOO -50 boxes 5s, 8s and pounds, assorted qualities, M. Just received and for sale by BROWNING A MAYER june 14 WACKEREL 100 packages prime Mackerel i. t, sad rhols barrels received in Januarv for sale lo close, by juueM BROWNING & MATLK aw1 ALE RAT OS 10 boxes pare Salerstus. tosl re tunc 14 by BROWNING ree'd and SV aa A MAYER 'S.EAS.-Ö0 half chests Taa Young Hyson. Imperial, M. der, and Black, of various qualities for sie ny junel4 BROWNING A MAYER OYTHES AND SNATHES 9 10 dozen Grain and Grass Scythes, 10 dozen Snathes; Received ou consignment and for sale low. by jun14 BROWNING & MAYER rjvYE 8TUTF$.100 pure Indigo 1 cejkAluBi. I w 3 bbls 3 bbit prune Madder, 1 cast CosjBSTll Received this day st V C HANNaTcO. une4

1 Al l t