Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 11, Number 6, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 July 1851 — Page 4

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INDIANA STATE SENTINEL. Declaration of Independence. In Congress, Juli 4, 1776 The unanimous declaration of the thirteen United State of America. Whew, in the course of human events, it becomes necessary for one people to dissolve the political bands which have connected them with another, and to assume, among the powers of the earth, tbe separate and equal station to which the laws of nature and of nature's God entitle them, a decent respect to the opinions of mankind requires that they should declare the canses which mpel them to the separation. We hold these truths to be self-evident, that all men are created equal; that tbey are endowed by their Creator, with certain unalienable rights; that among these are life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness. That to secure these rights, governments are institute among men. deriving their just powers from the const.it of the governeJ ; that whenever any form of government becomes destructive of these ends, it i the right of the people to alter or abolish it, and to institute a new government, laying its foundation on stirb, principles, and organizing us powers in Mich forms, as to them shall seem most iikelv to effect their safety and happiness. Prudence. inJeed, will dictate, that governments long established, should not be changed for light and transient causes ; an 1, accordingly, all experience has shown that mankiud are more disposed to sutler, while evils are sufferable, than to right themselves by abolishing the forms to which thev are accustomed. But when a long train of abases and usurpations, pursuing invariably the same object, evinces a design to reduce them under absolute despotism, it is their right, it is their duty, to throw off such goverr-nent, and to provide new guards for their future security. Such has been the patient sufferance of these colonies ; and such is now the necessity which constrains them to alter their former systems of government. The history of the present King at Great Briiaia, is a history of repeated injuries and usurpations, all having in direct object tho establishment of an absolnte tyranny over these states. To prove this, let facts be submitted to a candid world. He has refnsed his assent to laws, tho most wholesome and necessary fr 'be public good. He has forbidden his governors to pass laws of immediate and pressing importance, unless suspended in their operation till his assent should be obtained; and when so suspended, he has utterly neglected to attend to them. He has refused to pass other laws for the accommodation of lame districts of people, unless those people would relinquish the right of representation in the legislature, a right inestimable to them, and formidable to tyrants only. He has called together legislative bodies at places unusual, uncomfortable, and distant from the depository of their public records, for the sole purpose of fatiguing

them into compliance with his measures. He has dissolved Representative Houses repeatedly, for opposing with manlv firmness his invasion on the rights of the people. He has refused for a long time after such dissolutions, to cause others to lie elected ; whereby the legislative powers, incapable of annihilation, have returned to the people at large, for their exercise ; the state remaining id the mean time exposed to all the dangers of invasion from without, and convulsions within. He has endeavored to prevent the population of these State for that purpose obstructing the laws for natural ization of foreigners; refusing to pass others to encour age their migration hither, and raising the conditions of -nw appropriations of lands. He has obstructed the administration of justice, by refusing his assent to laws for establishing judiciary powers. He has made judges dependent on his will alone, for tbe tenure of their offices, and the Tiount and payment of their salaries. He has erected a multitude of ne- offices, and ent hither swarms of officers to harrass our people, and eat out their substance. He has kept among us, in time of peace, standing armies, without the consent of our Legislatures. He has affected to render the military independent of, anl superior to. the civil power. He has combined with others to subject us to a jurisdiction, foreign to our constitution, and unacLnowlecgec by our laws; giving his assent to their acts of pretended leffisianon. For quartering large bodies of armed troon among us. For protecting them, by a mock trial, from punish ment for any raurdrs which they should commit on the inhabitants of theso rtates. For cutting off cur trade with all parts of the world. Jror imposing taxes on us without our consent. - a .. f i or depriving us trial by jury. in many cases, ot the nenents 01 - ' For transporting us beyond the seas, to be tried for pretended offences. For abolishing the free system of English laws in a neighboring province, establishing therein an arbitrary government, and enlarging its boundaries, so as to render it at once an example and fit instrument, tor introducing the same absolnte rule into these colonies. For taking away our charters abolishing our most valuable laws, and altering fundr. men tally tbe powers of our government. For suspending our own legislatures, aud declaring themselves invested with power t legislate for us in all cases whatsoever. He has abdicated government here, by declaring us out of his protection, and waging war against us. Ha has plundered our seas, ravaged our coasts, burnt our towns, and destroyed the lives of our people. He is, at tl.is time, transporting large armies of mercenaries to complete the works of death, desolation, and tyranny already began, with circumstances of cruelty and perfidy, scarcely parallel in the most barbarous ages, and totally unworthy the head of a civilized nation. He has constrained our fellow citizens, taken captive on the high seas, to bear arms against their country, to become the executioners ot their friends and brethren, or to fall themselves by their hands. He bas excited domestic insurrections among us; and has endeavored to brinu on the inhabitants o our fron tiers, the merciless Indian savages, whose known rule of warfare is an undistinguished destruction of nil ages, exes and conditions. In every stage of these oppressions, we have petition- j ed for redress, in the most humble terms; our repeated petitions have been answered only by repeated injury. A prince whose character is thus marked by every act which may de jne a tyrant, is unfit to bo ruler of a free people. Nor nave we been wanting in attention to our British brethren. We have warned them from time to time, of attempts made by their legislature, to extend an unwarrantable jnrisJictiun over ua. We have reminded tliem of the circumstances of our emigration and settlement here. We have appealed to their native justice and magnanimity, and we have coujured them, by the ties of oar common kindred, to disavow these usurpations, which would inevitably interrupt our connexions and correspondence. They, too, have been deaf to the voice of justice and consanguinity. We must therefore acquiesce in the necessity which denounces our separation, and hold them, as we do the rest of mankind enemies in war in peace friends. W, therefore, the representatives of tbe United States of America in general congress assembled, appealing to the supreme Judge of the world, for the rec titude or our intentions, Do, in tne name, and by the authority of the good people of these colonies, solemnly publish and declare, that these United Colonies are and of right ought to he free and independent states. That they are absolved from all allegiance to the British crown, and that all political connexion between them and the state of Great Britain is, and oagh . to be totally dissolved ; and that as free and independent states, they have fall power to levy war, conclude pease, contract "alliances, establish commerce, and to do all other acts and things, which independent states may of right do. And for the support of this declaration, with a firm reliance on the protection of Divine Providence, we mutually pledge to each other our lives, our fortunes, aad our sacred honor. Signed by order and in behalf of the Congress. JOHN HANCOCK, President. Attested, Charles Thomson, Secretary. THE SIGVERS THEIR BIRTHS AND PROFESSIONS. Tbsjy left all for their country's sake. Who does not ae that liso worthies of the Revolution might have risd to any station in tho British empire? They might be reveiied in the royal hounty ; tbey might have stood within the shadow of the Throne which they shook to it base. It was in the full understanding of their all bot desperate choice, that they chose for their country. Many were the inducements which called them to another choice. The dread voice of authority ; the array of ao empire's power ; tbe pleadings of friendship; the yearning of their hearts towards the land of their fathr's sepulchres ; the land which the great champions of constitutional liberty still made venerable -, tbe ghastly vision of tbe gibbet, if they failed; all the feelings which grew from these sources were to he stifled and kept down, for a dearer treasure was at stake. Tbey were anything but adventurers, any thing bat malcontent. Josiah Bautlett, born at Amesbary, Mass., Nov. 1729 Physician. William Whipple, born at Kitterv. Me. Sailor. Matthew Thobjitow, bora ia Ireland, 1741 Pby. si'-ie.n . Jjbb. Hajvcock bornatQnincy.Maes., 1737 Merchant. Samcil Adams, born at Boston. 1722 Merchant. JOB Adams, born at Qoioey, Mass , 173V Lawyer, j RoBiar Treat Paixb, born at Boston, 1732 Lawyer, j ELSaiDOK Gtaav born at Marblehead, Mass.. 174-1 Merchant

Providence, R I.. 1707 farmer. William Elleby, born at Newport, K L, 1727 Lawyer. Roger Sherman, born at Newton, Mass 1721 Shoemaker. William Williams, born in Conn., 1731 Gentleman. Olivkr Wolcott, born in Conn., 1726 Physician. William Floyd, born at L. Island, N. Y ., 1724 Farmer. Philip Livingston, born at Albany, N. Y., 1716 Merchant. Francis Lewis, born at Landaff. Wales, 1713 Gentleman. Lewis Moaais, born at Harlem, N. Y., 1726 Farmer. Richabd Stockton, born at Princeton, N. J., 1730 Lawyer. John Witheespoon, born at Edinburg, Scotland, 1722 Minister. Francis Hopxinson, born at Phil., 1734 Lawyer. John Hart, born in Huntington Co., Pa. Farmer. Abraham Clark, born '.o Elizabethtown, N. J., 1730 Lawyer. Robert Morris, born in England, 1734 Merchant. Benjamin Rush, born in Byberry, Pa., 1735 Physician. Benjamin Franklin, bom in Boston, 1705 Printer. John Morton, bom in Ridlev, Pa., 1724 Surveyor. George Clymer, born at Phil., 1739 Merchant. James Smith, born in Ireland, 1715 Lawyer. George Taylor, born in Ireland, 1716 Physician. James Wilson, horn in Scotland Gentleman. George Ross, born at Newcastle, Delaware, 1730 Lawyer. Cesar Rodney, born at Dover, Del., 1730 Gentleman. George Reed, born in Maryland, 1734 Lawyer. Thomas M'Kean, born in Chester county, Pa., 1731 Lawyer. Samuel Chase, born in Maryland, 1741 Lawyer. William Paco, born in Maryland, 1740 Lawyer. Thomas Stone, born at Pointon, Maryland, 1734 Lawyer. Charles Carroll, of Carrollton. born at Annapolis, Md., 1737 Lawyer. George Wythe, born on Chesapeake Bay, 1726 Lawyer. Richard' Henry Lee, born in Va.. 1732 Soldier. Thomas Jefferson, born in Va., 1743 Lawer. Benjamin Harrison, born at Berkley, Va. Farmer. Thomas Nelson, Jr., born at York, Va.. 1738 Gentleman. Francis Lightfoot Lee, a Virginian, born 1734 Farmer. Carter Braxton, Virginia, 1736 Gentleman. William Hooper, born at Boston, 1742 Lawyer. Joseph Hewes, Kingston, N. J., 1730 Lawyer. John Pexn. born in Vircnia, 1741 Lawyer. Edward Rutledge. born in Charleston, S. C, 1749 Lawyer. Thomas Haward, born in S. C. 1745 Lawyer. Thomas Lynch, Jr., born in S. C, 1740 Lawyer. Arthur Middleton, born on the banks of Ashly. C, 1743 Lawyer. Button Gwinxet, England, 1732 Merchant. George Walton, bom in Virginia, 1740 Lawyer. Lyman Hall, born in Connecticut, 1731 Physician. Samuel Huntington, born 1732 Farmer. Free Trade. The best and happiest illustration of absolute free trade to ba found in any part of the world, exists in these United States. Time was, when one of these States imposed taxes upon the productions of others ; this was inntua " urotection." But !v t tie compact ol tne non siitntion. all such duties were forever prohibited. Lou9jana arKi Florida being afterwards annexed, the system nf i.snlnte fr trade was nxtended to them. The annexation of Texas widened still farther the circle of freedom; New Mexico and California still more; until at length more than half the popnlation of the American hemisphere is included under a general system of absolnte free trade. Of the 31 States and a half a dozen Territories embraced in this system, no one can impose 1 taxes upon the commerce ot any other, iraUe lsreeip1 rocally and absolutely free. Were the rest of the world 1 " annexed " to this Republic, free trade would lie universai, anu priMccium unknown unu iipu?sum:. nai ouu ). 1 tbe system in operation here, 1. e., the system ol tree 1 1 protection " unknown and impossible. Hat trade, the true " American system," (not the false one wliioh rrpnorallv nBe liv that name ! Iipen successful? js jt approved, admired and loved by the whole country? Is it not M we!1 adapted to 31 States as to 13? And would it not be as wcM adapted to 100 States as to 31 , to the whole world as to half a continent? If not, why not? Jr. Y. Jour, of Commerce Indian Treaties in California. Tho Washington Republic says treaties have been concluded with sixteen Athne 4ril.Ao f Tninne in C A 1 fin nia muL" mft t U'Ontl'.nnA ... , - p.. (.l.ns S-.J-1 Ii a lA rMAn Anw1 VT 1 1 h a 1 1 oloOfi 1 1 1 1 I V in T M rl'i . I 1 I UC3 V 111 11,1 Vi' WCII licnivu "IUI aut t-MJUSii in kui vi months' time. In the treaties of the Commissioners they have dropped the old custom of stipulating for annnites of money, and substituted expenditures during a few years for provisions, farming stock, schoolhouses, teachers. &c. In the end this, it is supposed, will be found the safer and cheaper, and more beneficial plan. The district assiened to these tribes will extend along the lower loot hills of the Sierra Nevada for about fifty miles, jeneral course northwest by southeast, and fifteen miles in width, extending down some distance in the plains or valleys, in which there are occasionally strips of tolerably good farming land. It is likewise outside of the mining or gold district, and, so far as can be ascertained, not more than one Mexican grant, and that of a very doubtful authority. The Commissioners have made a temporary division of tbe State into three districts, for the purpose of negotiating treaties with tbe various remaining Indian tribes of California. Philad. Ledger. Mr. Fillmore in the West. An intelligent democrat of this city who has recently returned from an extended tour through Illinois, Indiana, and Ohio, informs us tiat the popularity of President Fillmore and his administration in those States is extraordinary that in all circles, the President is universally spoken of with respect and esteem, and that there is every where apparent, even among the democrats, a disposition to aid him in carrying out his measures, as against the Disunionists of the North and South. Syracuse Star. No doubt of it. Such a "disposition" was manifested by the leading democrats in Congress, from tbe commencement of the difficulties on the Slavery question, and the aid so rendered, saved the Administration and carried the country through. The masses of the democratic party in every State of the Union, approved of the course of their representatives, and are now and will be in future, of the "dispotition" to stand by them ; but if as the Star seems to intimate, they are expected to carry Mr. Fillmore or his Administration any farther, we may be permitted to entertain doubts of their readiness or intention to meet ach expectations. Buffalo Courier. The Earthquake Shock at San Francisco. A corrospondent writing at 4 o'clock on the afternoon of the 1 5th, says: "About half past 8 o'clock this morning, our city was startled by t e shock of an earthquake! Men issued from the snaking houses into the streets in consternation. "Hundreds are without meat and money, almost without clothes. The boarders at Jones's Hotel and tbe Oriental were at breakfast and so violent was the shocks that they rushed from the table into the street, overturning every thing in tbeir way. "Tbe wharves trembled like aspen leaves, and the frame buildings adjoining vibrated some eight or ten inches. The brick buildings were so violently shaken as to induce the belief that they would fail to the ground . "The shock lasted but one instant, bta that was long enough to cause the most exciting alarm. The effect seemed to be from south-east to north-west, and was sensibly felt for a distance of two or three miles."

Stephin Hopkins, born at

Ho.v. S. A. Douglas. Mr. Douglas is but about j ' 40 years of age, a-.id is better known and appreciated as I Will, Try. "I will try" was the motto of Aliqe a sound politician and Statesman than any ol" his prede- ' Merton. When her teacher gave her a diffcult sum cessors in the political field at the same time of life. I in arithmetic, and asked her if she could doit, she alThe intellect of Mr. Douglas contains a strong infusion j ways said " I will try," And she did try, and usually of political magnetism an attractive force which leaves succeeded. One time her teacher gave all the schol-

him no enemies. He is a full man not made to bedriven info a place in society, but a natural growth, free, liberal, enlightened and courageous. He occupies a corresponding position in the public mind and is des. tined to advance as certain as ho possesses the nroner qualifies of head and heart, which the common senti- I nam I ment or the country have awarded him . Detroit Free Flags or the Rbvolctiow. There is now in Alexandria, Va., the first flag taken during the Revolution ' by General Washington, from the Hessians, at Trenton It is composed of silk, beautifully embroidered in needle work the crown appears prominent and the date 1775 on the front. Also, the identical flag surrendered at the battle of Yorkstown. It was the flan of the seventh j regiment, and now bears this inscription: " The surren dar of Lord Cornwallis, being the crowing glory of the complete success of the American arms." Tbe flag is of rich silk, well perforated with bullet-holes. General i Washington's body-guard flag is also there silk, with the motto, " Conquer or die." r7"The Startrman aays Senator Whitcomb intends soon to make Te - Kaute hi permanent residence the language Hi Wt art happy to learn that Senator Whitcomb con templates an early return to Terre Hanta as bis permanent residence." We bope thare is no insinuation in the above, that Indianapolis is glad of tbe Senator's leaving. We are happy he is coming, at all events Wabash Express.

The Country. Passing along one of the narrow streets of our city on the hot Sunday afternoon two weeks ago, we ob

served a group of boys anil girls surrounding a ooy of eight years or thereabouts, whose pale face and j emaciated features indicated that he was a sufferer. i Poverty was manifest in each and all of that collec j tion. but in his case it seemed i ore bitter. He wore i but a single garment, much like a loose gown, gathered at the neck and hanging around him without a belt. He had neither shoes nor stockings. His pale forehead contrasted with a mass of dark brown hair, combed back on his head, and his thin delicate ears would have satisfied the most aristocratic judge of high blood. He was seated on the door stone of one of those houses in which poor families are crowded to suffocation, and the other children sat on the pavement, or slood around him. All this we saw as we approached and passed the group, for we did not pause, and we heard but a single sentence of their conversation. The sick boy was speaking, and his voice was very sad and very cheerful too, (that indescribable union of cheerfulness with sorrow, which all have met with in one or anofher instance,) and he was saying, "If I could only be buried in the country , I think I should be " content was doubtless the last word of his sentence, but we did not hear it, for we had passed on. We went to church but that voice haunted us, and though the text was a stirring passage, and the sermon eloquent, we confess that the ringing of those melancholv tones was louder, and we might as well have been at home. This is a simple incident in itself, not manufactured for the occasion, but we have related it exactly as it occurred, and now we propose to moralize on it a little. The boy was dying. That was clear. His face looked like it, and in his soft dark eye there was a gleam of light, not earthly, and in his voice and his prophetic wish, there was a tone like the tones we hear in dreams which come from across the river. He had doubtless lived in the country once ; perhaps had been born there, and had lea ned to walk with his tiny feet crushing violets. Porhaps he had loved the blue sky up among the mountains, and doubtless the trees had often led his eyes up from their topmost branches to the far home of all our dreams. He had slept in some small house by a brook side, had been lulled to slumber by the wind, making music in the branches of the oaks and elms, had been woke every morning by the swallows passing his window, and the whistling quail in the in the grain fields across the valley, or perchance by two robins that returned yearly to their nest in the old apple tree, and that sat every morning on the old well pole and sang till they roused him from his glo rious dreams. Perhaps bu- no. We are unconsciouly supposing all country homes alike, and we confess that we have been thinking of our own. Without any perhaps at all, he was now "walking the cold and starless road of death." No more birds would wake him to gladness in the morning, no more musical waters sing him to slumber at night fall ! The spring time had come ; the meadows would be yellow and white with the buttercups and daisies, and the forest would be sweet with the delicate anemone and woodbine ; the grass would grow up green and lall and wave in the sunshine, and the lark and bob-a-Iink would fill the air with their shrill happy voices, but not for him! He might not hope to walk in the old lane under the willow trees again, nor again to sit with his little feet gleaming in the brooklet while the ripples flashed over them. But if he might not look on all those things again with his dimming-eves, or hear all those sounds again with his heavy ears or feel all those glad throbs again with his young but huhsing heart, it would still be pleasant, beautifully pleasant, to sleep the long sleep out there. To lie down near the brook side for the last time, where the branches were waving, and the sunshine stole through them 1 . : . .c ! , . down into the grass, where the winds were making . . 6 , . , 6 forever the same old music, and the stream was sing ing the same old song! It was a bitter thoutrht to die in this hot ldaPP. where not even the sky is blue, and where the wind is always laden with impurities; but to be buried here, to lie through long- centuries where this unceasing roar, day and nigut, shakes the ground and drowns the voices of the air and water, or worse than this, to lie in the Potter's Field with innumerable strangers, allinthecold companioned p of death ! this was terrible to the young shrinking heart, w hich rcmomi.aroA iUa t,..,.,,!, ,-o wl In iYia n.mil.a PK"' tu to.vi ... t,uu..i.,, and a shady corner under the large old trees, within a stone's throw of the deep hole in the brook, where the large trout used to lie! How all these thougths crowded on him now, and how happv it would make him, could he but hope to be carried up the church aisle and rest a lew minutes under the pulpit, and have the solemn service read over him and then be laid to slumber in that still nook, where the earliest flowers always bloomed ! And then to wake there in the morning! AT. Y. Journal of Commerce. The Language of Music. Every one has heard of the language of flowers, in j which lac :-t daisical young ladies might talk sweet ' I stuff by thr flower-pot "full for hours together; but a ! more dangerous nuisance hag lately sprung up in the facilities e;iven bv the vounc- men in music shoos and i their fair purchasers. The following is a specimen not on! vol what might haDoen. but what, no doubt, does hännen vorv frequently in some of our musical circulating libraries: Scene. si Shop. Young man discovered sorting Music behind a counter. Enter Young Lady with a roll of Music. Young lady (softly.) Oh! I've come to return "Love's Whisper." Young Man. -Allow me to offer you 'The Heart Bow'd Down.' I'm sure it will nlease von. Young Lady. Be good enough to change 'The Haart Bow'd Down' for 'Happy Heart,' and then I'll take it. I left it behind me the last time I was here. Young Man. If I had known you had left it behind vou. I would have looked out the 'Manlv Heart' to go back with it. Shall I send it by Parcel's Deliverv Young Lady No; I'll take that and 'The Manly Heart' home with me together. Have you any thing else very pretty to tell me of? Young Man. (Looking over the stock of Music and con molto expressione.") "I love her, I love her! " "She shines before me like a Star." Young Lady .(Also turning over Music . ) " Wj 1 1 you love me then as now? " Young Man. "Dearest, the I'll love thee more." Young Lady. "Then you'll remember me." Now, can I depend on all these? Young Man. Certainly; and may I be allowed to add 'My last thoughts of "thee?" Young Lady. That's strange. I was going to say, "Why do I weep for thee?" But, perhaps we had better say both. Young Man. I will put them both together. Young; Lady. Do, I will iro over both when I fret ' home, and as soon as I can make up my mind I will I let you know my choice. Good morning. Exit Young Man. Good morning. (Looking over music as she leaves the shoD. ) "She is f?one from . - - k f r my gaze." Exit to parlor behind shop to dinner. ars some verses to commit to memory. Some said. 7 "0,1 can learn them easy enough," while others said, "O dear, I shall never learn them." "Well Alice. what do you think about it? " "I will try," was the a - , r. . - r 8imP,e response, ine next day they were called to rct-,ie- i nose wno were so continent in iheir own success failed, and the rest did no better. At last it came to Alice. She repeated every verse without a sngle mistake. She received the approbation of her teacher, and the congratulation of her schoolmates, who assured her they would adopt her motto now. Alice was. ov no means, mark at learninir. j wr sew a . , fri si ai CT but she applied herself closely and bf came the best scnoiar in ine scnooi anu won, at tne examination a --L-I- t 1 . .1 ... medal, upon which was engraved her favorite motto, "I will try." If all young persons, instead of becoming discouraged at difficulties, which constantly present themselves, would say, "will try" they would genera'.iy overcome every obstacle. OrLet the thought, that God cannot lie, keep in conscious safety the heart of every one who looketh to Jesus. They who look shall be saved. The sun in the firmament is often faintly seen through a cloud, but the spectator tony be no less looking at him than when be is seen in full and undiminished effulgence. It is not to him who sees Christ brightly that the promises are made, but to him who looks to Christ. A Oright view may minister comfort but it is the looking which ministers safety. i

Translated from tbe Journal du Havre, March 06.' The Itemaius of John Paul Jones. We lately announced that the United States frigate St. Lawrence, which conveyed to London the arti-

cles of American industry destined for the universal exhibition, had also a commission to take back to the ( United States the remains of Commodore Paul Jones, j now buried at Paris. On that occasion is reported an anecdote about this j 'celebrated man, who was the Duguay- Trouin of the New World . It was in 17?' durino- the war of iniienenilence .1 ...l-.- stw. AIILI , f u:. M uiuiin j tu i ii' miiiui i-iin i it ui til a iiinutAu - to the superior sailing of his frigate that Paul Jones had happily reached the port of Brest. He had escaped the English cruisers who surveyed I'lroise, and desired to be revenged on an intrepid sailor for the immense losses that he had inflicted upon their navy and their commerce. Paul Jones was received in our first military port with the distinction due to his rank, and, above all, to Iiis high reputation, justified by celebrated ac-j tion. When his mission which was to agree with the French military authorities had been accomplished, he fixed the day of his departure. The night before, he "went to the coffee-house of La Domepie, where all the marine officers used to J reunite. All admired the brave American captain ; j some of them were jealous of him. A general conversation followed; they spoke of the dangers that Paul Jones was to meet in trying to escape, for a second time, superior forces which ex- j peciea him as a sure prey. A young lieutenant 01 marine, proud of a great name, seemed to seek to attack him bv allusions, first veiled, but which, enrntiraoywl bv the rnA riio-nifv with wbirb Paul Jones : " 1 .ui ,1 Z-a' 1, u mi 111, ucgciiviniw awii til kj j'v.-i 1 1 cation. The American hero lost nothing: of his self-posses sion, which was one of the principal traits of his character. "Lieutenant," said he to his aggressor, calmly j but with firmness, "my country has not too many j ains with all of her children. It is for it, and not i for a vain quarrel, that I must be prodigal of my J blood. I cannot have the honor of cutting my throat j with you." To this unexpected declaration a murmur of dis- ' approbation spread between the officers present. Paul Jones spoke again, after having looked around with a fiery glance, which he then fixed on his ag j gressor : " Sir," said he, " you have provoked me; youowe j me satisfaction." The lieutenant bowed. " Well," pursued Paul Jones. " I am to take leave of M., the Intendant. Will you have the goodness to follow me? I hope, with my credit, to be able to j obtain for you the permission of embarking with me. I sail to-morrow, at the break of day. I will be attaekad by superior forces. That is an indubitable J fact; and I swear to you I will accept the combat. ; You will be seated near me on the deck. We shall M who of us boih will turn pale first. Will you do me that honor?" All the officers, witnesses of this strange scene, had Bassed from dissatisfaction to sumrise. then to ! admiration. The lieutenant, out of his senses, was going to try I to answer him, but immediately, impulsed by a gen- j erous sentiment, he advanced towards Paul Jones, ; : with his hand extended " Captain," said he, with a quick emotion, "I ac- ! ! knowledge my errors. Forgive me for my folly, i and honor me with your friendship. Believe" " Enough, enough, my brave young man," inter-, rupted the American hero, seizing the hand of the I lieutenant, which he vigorously shook according to i j English fashion "let us be friends." Begin Right. The following: if not 7ietr. is at least true and is wnrfhv nf attontinr. at this nai-t iMi'lar timo ivhpn cn , many "of 'em" are rushing incontinently into the holy bands of matrimony, tobe lost "to us" forpvpV "This little fable (said my Uncle) may, perhaps, ! be of service to some poor devil, 'more willing than ' wise," A certain man once married a lady whose reputation for amiability of disposition was seriouly ques- . : l ::. . 4 !a i i : Li. it ii wns not 111 reality seriously quesuuimuic. At the wedding, everything went On memly, Ot course ; the party epiy ," the supper magnificent the ; L1 a- t J r, r l i til whole atlair hail been eminently successlul. ant! all parties . xtrom- lv delighted. On retiring to his apartments, the gentleman found himself annoved bv the mewiner and Durnne-of a cat. " What is that:" he exclaimed. "Oh! nothing, my 'dear," replied the bride, "but my favorite cat, Pussita." ""Oh! Pussita! hate cats'." and with this he ; most unceremoniously threw Pussita outof the second story window. " Well! if you haven't got a temperV " Yes! my dear you'd better believe it." "Every thing,' continued my Uncle, "went on well in that establishment even to a warm dinner on Sunday." ! Now it so happened that a friend of the above , mentioned erentleman, who had some months before "committed the error" of man-vine "an aneel," I took occasion to enquire of him "How it was, that with him, every thing 'went merry as the marriage bell,1 while, on the contrary, i he (his friend) had almost given up the idea of he (his friend) had almost given up the idea of wear1 ing pantaloons at all." Whereupon he related to him the story of Pussila ! and the second story window, "without," said Uncle, j "fully impressing upon his mind the important moral ! that it was necessary to 6gtn ng." Nevertheless, there wse that in his eye, when he started for home, "tl)at told of treason." i "Well!" said his wife, "you've come home at 'ast have you after keeping me sitting up for you ium wna. s tne matter vou naven i Deen arinKing - i i J . . . mm haveyOUl you look very strange. iioi in tne least, my aear dui naie cats, in the least, my lovely." " You do (lo you well, Hike em that's all the difference." Hereupon the unfortunate husband made a dash at poor Tabby who was quietly snoozing; on the sofa "ll 1 UOIK U llIlj'VlUUU31 IU 111 1I1UU" .mil 111 . hrtl m t nnnr Ii n (hA er nrlniiYou havi been drinking. What are you going to do, monster?" "Throw her out of the window! " "You better try it I'd like to see you do it I'd j break everv bone in your body why don't you throw j her out? I dare you to do it." He put the cat softly down on the sofa, hung his hat on a pep; in the entry, his manliness on an and easy chair, and exclaimed "Go m duckey darling;, and win I didn't begin right. ' "I rather think you didn't you better take a fresh start but don't try that game again, or you'll catch " and he went " Wrong from the beginning'." said Uncle. Oh, dear me! Mountain Scenery Of all the sirrhts that nature offers to the eye or mind ol man, mountains have always stirred my strongest feelings. I have seen the ocean, when it was urned up lrom the bottom by the tempest, and noon was like night with the conflict of the billows and the storm, that tore and scattered them in mist and foam across the sky. I have seen the desert rise around me; and calmly in the midst of thousands uttering cries of horror and paralyzed with fear, have contemplated the sandy pillars, coming like the advance of some gigantic city of conflagration, flying across the wilderness, every column glowing with intense heat, and every blast death; the sky vaulted with gloom, tbe earth a furnace. But with me ihe mountain, in tempest or in calm, the throne KimHo, uu u ; its dells suuiiuvi , vi liii nit z tin i it; mm iuiiiunti i and declivities in color dinned in heaven, ha as been the source of the most absorbing sensation. There stand magnitude, giving an instant impression of a power above man; grandeur, unnumbered ; beauty that the touch of time makes only the more beautiful ; use, exhaustless for the service of man; strength imperishable as the p-lobe ; the monument of eternity ' the truest earthly emblem of that ever-living, un1 changeable, irresistible majesty, by whom and from j whom all things were made ! 07" What is contentment? To sit in the house and see other people stick in the mud. In other words, to be a little better off than our neighbors. The Tinicum Society is disc g the dinerence between a short dress and rass. short of a

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

SPRINGFIELD AND DAYTOfl : CHjINGE of hours O N ami aller Monday. April 2S lvl. ana unlil lurthe. nonce. and after Moudav. April 2f, 1S51. and unlil haaenrer Train will leave the Northern Uepol. t-pruirfield. at o'clock. A. M.. and 1 w'c'.ock, P. M.. for Dayton, stopping al Hertzlers. Knot;. Osborii, and Kneisly's. Mr, ,,r.. no - n il' !( Duvinn at Q o'rlork. A. M . and 3 o'clock. is min P. M. .-iiSäS'is" conned with the through Train I Ti Mil LniMUII. tuiiiim la n iiu rjiiR,u min. P. M.. Tram, from Dayton. through Tram to Detroit and Buffalo, and alo i with the Xenia and Cincinnati Train. Coache run in connection with ihis Train to rUrlrston. in con- : necuon w.tn tr.e commons and Anna Kanroau Through in One Day, via Sandusky, and by Steamer to TOLEDO I Passenger leaving Daytem by the 8 o'clock. 50 min. A. M., Train, connects same eveiung with Steamer foi Toledo: connecting .at To ledo with Michigan .Southern Railroad, for all points in Northern In diana and Michigan. Kare reduced rrom Ihytou lo Toledo, live oonars for information and Through Ticket, plra.se apply al ihe Office in Dayton, opposite Swaynie'i Hotel, where Tickets can be obtained for Toledo. Detroit. Cleveland and Buffalo. Morning Train, leaving Springfield at 7 oxlack. pane Enon at 7 o'clock, SO min. Osborn, 7 o'clock. 45 mm and Kneialy's. 8 o'clock. Returning, passes Kiicialy al 9 o'clock. 12 mm. O-i-orn 9 o'clock. 30 miu and Enon, 9 o'clock, 50 min. Afternoon Train, leaving Springfield at 1 o'clock. P. M.. passes Enon at 1 o'clock. 90 m:u Osborn, 1 o'clock. 45 mm and Kneisly' at 9 o'clock. Returning. pases h ueislys. al 3 o'clock, 30 mm. Oslwn, 3 o'clock. 45 min. and Enon at 4 o'clock. Fare from Dayton lo Springfield, SO 75 Fare from Dayton to Urbana, 1 25 Fare from Dayton to South Charleston, 1 .45 Fare from Dayton to West liberty. 1 50 Fare from Dayton to Bel view, 4 25 Fare from Daytou to Sanduaky City, 450 Fate from Davlon to Toledo 5 10 Fare from Dayton lo Detroit 5 50 Fare from Daytou lo Cleveland, Fare from Daytou to Buffalo. 5.50 7.00 obtained at the ((Through Ticket to the above places, only 1 Da ton Office, and on the Boats in returning I may21-3mo-w-dlaw E. F. OSBORN. Snperiniendent. R1 EMOVAXi. NEW WHOLESALE BOOK AND STA TIONERY ROOMS IN NEW YORK. -MASON 01 LAW, successors 10 the long established house of H i ntim ton cc $avaqc, Publishers of School and Music Books, and Jobbers of Books and Stationery (renerally, have removed from their old location to the new and commodious Ware-Rooms iusi completed, No. 23 Park Row, (on the site of the old Park Theatre, opposite the Aslor House.) where they are prepared with a full stock and very complete assortment of every thing in their line, lo which they invite the allem; wi of purchasers. Being themselves the publishers of a number of the most popular School and Music Books in use in the South and West, and having much increased their general facilities, they are enabled to offer unsurpassed inducements to thair friends and the Trade generally. Their stock embraces School. .Musical, Medical, Theological, and Miscellaneous Books in every variety; Blank Books of all sizes and descriptions, including all the different styles of Memorandum and Pass-Books: French, English, ani Amencun Letter, Cap, and Note Papers, from the best manufacturers; together with a very complete stock of Foreign and Domestic Stationery. They respectfully solicit the attention of Booksellers and other purchasers to their stock and prices, feeling confident that they will tie enabled to make permanent customers of those who favor them with a trial. mav3P-7w( w) GTJN-POWDER ! GUN-POWDER ! ! We are agents ;or the sale of Gun powder of the celebrated " Hazard Powder Co'.'" manufacture, guar nleed equal 10 any Powder in tbe United Stales. Will supply City dealers at reasonable rales, delivering the Powder upon short notice. We have erected a Magazine near the City limits and shall, at all times, be fully supplied with all grades of Powder. AU Powder sold by us will be guaranteed equal 10 representrtion, when otherwise, the money will I refunded. We now have in Magazine : 25 kegs Kentucky Rifle Powder. FFFü ; 20 half kegs do. do. do.: 30 quarter Vegs do. do. do; JO kees tair Uwn Mills, r r ro.. do. SO kegs Deer. 10 kegs Austin King dz Cu.'s 10 half kegs do. 10 kegs Cannon and Blasting. Superior Canister and Sporting. do.; do ; do.; do.; do: BROWNING & MAYER North side, Washington Street, near the State House. june30-w LAFAYETTE AND INDIANAPOLIS RAILROAD. Stockholders V! Dlease taue nonce, tum tue work 011 tins roan is now rapiciiv pro gressing, between Lebanon and Indianapolis, as two-thirds of the work is now finished. Contracts have been made for the crcssties. and tbe timber for bridges will soon be contracted for. The iron has been purchased and paid for, and will be delivered in Lafayette in a short time, when the laying of the track will be im mediately commenced, and finished as soon as possible, and we have every assurance the cars will run to Lebanon early 111 the fall. A money will be needed to prepare this end of the road for the iron, it will be necessary for you to pay up your instalments promptly, as they become doe, to James Blake, of Indianapolis. In September last, the Board directed that the instalments should commeuce in Ociober, 1850, and 85 on each share be paid every 90 days. Jr this and ihe ist of July. The work will now i.e prosecuted to a speedy completion to this city early next spring. junel6-3w ALB. S. WHITE. Pres't i r altjable real estate foe SALE. I am authorized j RYnl jJ; FounUin P&ie Court, to make sale of the following j The south half of the south-west quarter of section . town It, i north of ranRee west, in Montgomery county, containing 80 acres, ! uiumoroved but finely limbered. i A, norih... ouarter .,. - ,h. onlh-easl nuarler of section 5. town 17, Etage 6 west containing 40 acre, improved, having lpou rt good aw-miii, good order and condition. Also, ihe south-west quarter of the north-west quarter of section ,ntmi: r trM-ih. in it n:-M u-ii in ihi- rnumv nt Parke, ! Jvl i fourth t the end of tw. ive. and eighteen montiu I can be found at my residence. 4 mile south-east of Jacksonville, and letters addressed lo Wallace P. O.. Fountain county, will reach tne. May 16. 1851-june5-4w(w) J. A WHITE. FOH RENT THE CARLISLE HOUSE. INDIANAPOLIS. The subscriber heviu; recently purchased the above commodious, and pleasantly located Hotel, offers the same for rent, to a good and respousible man. on reasonable terms. Said Hotel is pleasantly situated on Vt asiiington s:reei. two squares wesi of the Slate Hoa.c, Indianapolis, Indiana, convenient te the site of the Terre Haute and Indianapolis Railroad Depot, havine the sue nf ibe Machine Shops immediately in the rear. The House is comparatively new, has been re-painted a;d entirely renovated and whitewashed since heme purchased. There is also connected with the House a fine Omnibus, and notwithstanding the dullness nf the sea son, has been doing a good Riid extensive business, under the superintendenc of Mr. Robert P. Gray, having constantly from twenty to thirty regular paying Boarders, together with a good luvt of the travelling custom of the city. The undersigned being extensively engaged in the milling business, which require his undivided atteniion, and the present Superintendent (and family) not wishing to continue in a business which they regard as unpleasant and disagreeable but desiring more retirement, offers this desirable property for rent. For further information, apply to JOHN CARLISLE. Indianapolis, Indiana or to R P. Gray, the present incumbent, on the premises, in person, or by letter, post pan!, to JOHN CARLISLE, Proprietor. R. P. Gkay, Superintendent. junel3-ddrwtf JOHN O'KANE & SONS NEW BOOK STORE. TLWrE announce to our friends, to Booksellors. Country MerT w chants. Teacher, Professional Gentlemen, and book buyers generally, that we have opened in Indianapolis, Marion county, iudiuia. a uew Book Store. We are prepared at sny time to supply the trade, in large or small quantities, with an entire new and fresh j and complete m metsmm f Miscellaneous. Theological. Law, Med stock of Rooks and Stationery. We keep alwavs on hand a la. 7 vummun nu vmw.cai w, mgeincr mi a nu stock of Staple and Fancy Stationery. We are confident it would be to the interest of Country Merchants ii? t All orders thankfully received, and we Assure those who send that tbey will be filled promptly. Particular attention paid to orders by mail or otherwise for quantities or single volumes Beeswax and Rags wanted. JOHN O'KANE & SONS, maygSdwtf Ne. A Norris Building, under Odd Fellows Hall. f"iRO0ERlEs.-v. C ha NX a & Co. offer for sale, whole sale and retail. - ill hhds cood. fair, and prima N. O. 8u?ar: 25 bbls New Orleans and Suear House Molt 75 Bass Rio Coifee; 2.000 lbs Pit and Bar Laad: 40 Keif Deer and Kentucky Kifle Powder; 50 Boxes 10 by IS and 8 by 10 Glass; SO dozen Painted Buckel; 15 Nests of Tubs; 10 baits Allspice; 15 bag Pepper; 25 chests Teas, 8 boxes Starch; 7 bbls Saleratus; 30 hags Shot; 18 kegs Tobacco; 20.000 Cigitrs; 2,000 lbs Cotton Yarn: 10 dozen Decanters for Grocers; 95 cases Tumblers, Glass Jars, &c ; 10 bales Cotton Batting, Candle Wick, Ac: 20,000 Percussion Caps; 30 boxes Candles: 20 matt Cassia; 5 dozen Pine Wash Boards; fl bbls Ter: 10 boxes Herring; 90 reams Paper: 200 lbs Inrligo; 400 II Madden 800 lbs Atim: 30 lbs Nutmegs; 100 lbs Cloves;j 300 lbs Ginger: 1.000 lbs Bologna Sausages. Our terms are Cash, aud ibe prices bound to suit. apr23 V C. HANNA k Co. DKENSWARE Direct Importation from the best English Potteries. White Iron Stone Tea, Dining, and Toilet Ware; Blue Tivoli Tea. Dining, and Toilet Ware: Flowing Dresden Tea, Dining, and Toilet Ware: Painted Teaware, Plates, Pitchers, Bowls. &r , Sponged do do do do Colored Bowls, Pitchers, die.; Edged Pistes, Dishes, Bakers, and Wappies; C. C. do do do do Marbled Toilet Ware and Pitchers; JACOB LINDLF.Y, mar22 Graighead A Browning's laie stand. MT AILS. 100 ke?s Nails and Brads, for sale bv ill joneH BROWNING A MAYER. SCYTHES, Scvthe Stones. Traces, Ac . just to suit the farmers, june4 Received this day. at V. C. HANNA A CO. RANDRETHS EX'S PILLS. A fresh article constantly on hand, si VC HANNA A TO. umHO 1 9 and fin- sale 5 BBLS. Crushed and Pulverized SI 'GAR. Philadelphia re6aed, wholesale and retail, at V. C HANNA A CO. jane4 WOOL : Wanted, 50.000 pounds of Washed Woeil of all grades, free from Burs, for which the market rales will be paid. IN CASH. A deduction will he made on al, unwashed. Call at V. C. HANNA A COS. SSL may 15 WINES AND BRANDIES. Pure Pan and Malagi Winr; 3 pipes Rochell and Cogniac Brandy: Just received from Philadelphia, at V C HANNA A COREFINED SUGARS. 2S barrels Crushed Suears 10 barrels Powdered Sugars; 10 barrels Loaf Sugars; 10 barrels Clarified Sugars; 3 boxes Double refined Snsars. Just received and for sale by BROWNING e MAYER. t una 14 mVOLASSES.-50 barrels N. O. Molasses; lf.1 10 barrels Sugar House folases: a Just received and tor sale by junel4 BROWNING A MAYER. O. SUGAR. 20 hhds. june 14 tf O. Siurar, just received and for la by BROWNING A MAYER. TOBAOOO 50 boxes 6s, 8s, and pounds, assorted quslities, Jost received and for sale by BROWNING & MAYER pmM

Mm

For the Care of COUGHS, COLDS, HOARSENESS, BRONCHITIS, WHOOPING-COUGH, CROUP, ASTHMA and CONSUMPTION fWMU truly valuable Remedy for all diaoares of the Lauf and M. Throat, htut tK-cnir.e Hie cmei reaance 01 ine oüueM at m the most certain cure known for ihe aUive complaints. While a u 1 a powerful remedial agent ui the most deaperat anda'mott bopeie ' caaes of Consumption, it u also, in diminished do?ia, one of the I mildest and most agreeable firmly medicines for common coughs and colds Read below the opinion of men who are kuowii to tna ; world, and the world respect their opinions From Profcsoor Hitchcock: James C. Aver 3ir I have used vour " Cherry Pectoral." la my own care of deep-sealed Bronchitis, and am satisfied fron lis chemical constitution that it is an admirable compound for the relief of laryngial and bronchial d.roculties. If my opuuou as to its superior cuaracter can be of anv service, you arc at liberty to as it as you taiuk ptoper. KDWARD HITCHCOCK. LLD., President of Amherst College From the i: Ixuidon Lancet:'' " Aybk's Cherry Pect oral is one of the most valuable preparation that ha fallen under our notice. After a careful examuiaunu, we do not hesitate to say we have a large appreciation of its menu, and the fullest confidence tu its uefulneas for coughs and luuf complaints.' jjt Brewster, or inoham 10 . uonn.. senas us the roiiowuifc ' testimonylr. J. C. Aver TVar Sir: I enclose you a cemhes'e from Mrs Catharine K. Cady. a highly raspectable lady of this village, wife ot Mr. Selh Cady. Deputy Sheriff, Windham Co , Couuecticut. Tbe cure in her case was verv prompt, and has attracted general ar.eu. tion. W. A BREWbTKR, M. D West Killixolt. Ci . Sept. 89. 1348 This may certify that I was afflicted with a very severe cough in i the winter of M7-8, which threatened to terminate in Consumption I had tried manv medicines in vain, and was cured by the nae of I " Ayer's Cherry Pectoral." CATHARINE K CADY. DIRECT EVIDENCE. Dr. J. C. Ayer. Iwell Dear Sir: Keeling under obligations to I you for the restoration of my heaitb. I send you a report ot my case, . which you are at liberty to publish for the benefit of others. Last 1 autumn I took a bad cold, accompanied bv a severe cough, and made I use of many medicines without obtaining relief. I was oi.lifed to give np business, frequently rawed blood, and could gel no sleep at night. A friend gave me a bottle of your KERRY Pectoeal, ibe use of which I immediately commenced according to directions. I have just purchased the fifth botile. and am nearly recovered. I now ' sleep well, mv couy h has ceased, aad ail by the use of your valuable medicine. ' E S. STONE. A M . Principal Mt. Hope Seminary. From Dr. Bryant, Druggist and Postmaster, Chicopee Fa!U, Dr. J. C. Ayer Dear Sir: Enclosed please find remittance for all tbe Che ry Pectoral last sent me. I can unhesitatingly say, that no medicine we sell gives such satif iction as yours does; nor have I ever seen a medicine winch cured so many earns of Cough and Lung Complaints. Our Physicians are uuig it extensively ui Uietr practice, and with the happiest effects. Truly yours. D M BRYANT PEEPAÄF. D BV I. C. AVER. CHEMIST, LOWELL, MAS. Sold in Indianapolis by julyat-w CRAIGHEAD A- BROWNING. Druggists GREAT VEGETABLE REMEDY!! DR. H. B. MYERS' EXTRACT OF SARSAPARILLA, WILD CHERRY AND DANDELION For Purifyina the Blood All Disorders of the Kidneys. And the cure of eveiy disease arising from Impure Blood, Intctivity of the absorbents, or dit-oidered DieesUou; such as Bilious Diseases, Consumption, Dropsies, Gravel, Scrofula, Ship Fever, Liver Complaints, Fevers, Female Complaints, Summer Complaints, Impotency, Dyspepsia, Nervous Affections, General Debility, drc. This Extract Is put up in large bottles containing twenty four ounces. It combines the properties of a Detergent, Diuretic and Tonic. Cures without purging, griping or sickening, and while it removes disease, cleanses, braces and strengthens tbe system. It is stronger, better and cheaper than any other article in market a most valuable family medicine, and a certain preventive of disease, the bad effects of exposure, imprudence, or excess, PREPARED BY PR. IL B. MYER BUFFALO, 5. Y. For every disease which tins Ertract professes to cure, it cantains ingredients chosen for their special adaption to its relief This valuable medicinal preparation operates as an Alterative and Detergent, a Diuretic and Tonic, and in proper cases as a Stomachic and emmenrgogue. it eases pain, procures rest, and relieves nervous affections. Generally expressed, it Increases all the secretions and excretions, and excites action in tue glands in a particular manner. It is no simple or common "Ertract of Sarsaparilla," but a compound a combination ot many of the most potent vegetable remedial agents to form eacfc modifying tbe effects of the other, and increasing its be neficla tendency, a remedy more powerful and healing in its ectiou on the buman frame, than any of them separately Entirely vegetable, and formed with a basis of tbe best specifics Sarsaparilla, V ild Cherry aud Dandelion it acts with lb ease of the mildest restorative, yet produces results unreached by tbe most violent remedies. Possessing combined, all tbe lauded virtues of the greatest cleansing medicines, it adds others, gently acting on the Kidneys, or having particular refer ence to some internal organ thus at once eradicating the exist ing diseaM, 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 secretions, restores digestion, and by its general influence favors every effort of nature. It supplies want of vital heat or nervous energy expels nervous diseases generally, and gives to the invalid lasting health, vigor and strength. GENERAL DEBILITY AND ENTIRE PROSTRATION Persons whose constitutions are broken down, weakened aud debilitated, who have declined in mental and nervous power lost flesh and muscular strength, and whose systems are gener ally diseased, cannot find a setter or more pleasant remedy Dr. Myers' Sarsaparilla, Wild Cherry and Dsrdelion has perfect control over tbe most corrupt states of the blood, even when that fluid is entirely vitiated. CERTIFICATES OF DOCTOBS CONSUMPTION. Dr. Myer is constantly receiving testimonials of the benasu recai v. ed from tbe use of bis medicine; in fact, it only wauls lo be used te satisfy any one of its healing virtues. The following lettrrfrora Dr Jobs Davis, a very respectable physician, and of large practice, speaks in the following manner: Dr Mter: The medicine ordered came to hand safelv I must say that the medicine, so far as used, gives good satisfaction. It ie my impression, and that of others, that it will entirely supercede the use of Townsend's trash . Mrs. Green, ia my vicinity, is using it She has been lalmring under consumption for the last year, and with the use of the different nostrums of the day. Even Cod Liver Oil has been used without any benefit; but she dees find benefit from the use of the Dandelion, Wild Cherry, and Sarsaparille. Truly yours,- JOHN DAVIS. M D Cuyahoga Falls. July 10. 1850. From Doctor N. B- Hnwut. of Lima. Ohio: Da. Mts". 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 have used iL N B HOW ARD, M D Lima, Ohio, August 16. 1350. Frem Doctor Alfred Kkiser. of Peru. Indiana: Dr. Myer Dear Sir: I do certify thai for tlie space of one yea.-, I have been acquainted with the effects of your Dandelion, Wild Cherry, and Sarsaparilla. having sold some eighty to one hundred bottles, and from general statement I find it to be the most efficacious medicine of ibe kind f ever sold. A. REISER, M. D. Piru, Indiana. July 97th. IPSO. -For sale, wholesale and retail, by CRAIGHEAD ft BR0WXI5Ö, Agents, Indianapolis. aug90-w err - ASTROLOGY. THE CELEBRATED DR. C. W. ROBACK, Professor of Astrolosry. Astronomy. Phrenology, aud Uoomaucy, combined witb CONJ URATION, from Sweden, office No. 71 Iocust street, Philadelphia, offers his serv ices to the citizens of Indi ana. He has been consulted by all tbe crowned heads of Europe, and enjoys a higher reputation .as an Astrologer, than any one U vuif . Nativities calculated according to Gcomancy Ladies S3, Gentlemen 95. Persons at a di staue can have their uativities drawn by scuding the elate of tbe day of their birth. All letters containing ihe above fee. will receive immediate attention, ami nativities sent to any part of the world, written on durable paper ; and he is prepared to make use oi nis jiower by conjuration, mi ai v oi tbe foilov topics: Courtship, advice given for the successful accomplrshr oi a wealthy marriage , ne has the power to redeem such as are jiven to the free use of the bottle; aud for all cases of hazard, and tor the recovery of stoleu or ieet properly, aud the purchasing of lottery tickets Thousands of the above. named cases have been dene m this city aud its vicinity, and m the United States, io tbe full satisfaction of all. 10.000 Nannt;es or Horoscopes hsve been east during the last four years while here. Letters will answer every purpose, and will do as well as lo call in person, and the mail is mm so aafe that persons need not fear to trust money through the Poet Office Dr Roback receives from 500 to 1000 leuers monthly, and has nevesmissed one. All etters will be religiously attended lo. as aforesaid For more pari iculars. call at tbe office of the Semmel aud get an Astrological Almanac, gratis. C. W. ROBACK, 71 Locust street above Eirlith. Pbiladelnhia Hj ne particular to mention the Post Office, county aud l ljr- All communication kept reliriou-'v stcrrt OXTHQ MEN OF ENTERPRISE WANTED To M subscribers for some of the awl popular and saleable in tbe country, which have jui been published exclusively for agents. We wanl none but good men. tboe who are active, perseveruig, and enterprizmg, a can furnish -en or lwentv rinllart run. ital. To such, we offer unnsuai inducements, viz. a very nrofitabia ana p. rasant vocation, where they are etriam of aoutiinf money at every turn, lu fact, some of our most active agents xrallte,f ln )Ki .. is ,jd( ciearen, tut iat year, lrom ten to twelve hundred dollars: A lana and the outh reneiailv Remember. ide in the affairs of men. which taken at the flood. on to fortune. For particulars, terms, and requisites, apply, post paid, to ( L DKRbY A CO.. Publishers and Wholesale Booksellers. Saudaky City, Ohes. juneS-lniofwi GREAT ATTRACTION The best Itarrains ever offered in this country may now be had ni W. M. LOWRY'S DRI'G A VARIETY STORE, in Knurbitowu He i.co. siaiitlv receivma large and fresh siu.i.i.r. nf Medicines, Paints. Oils, aud Dve Suifl" nf li kin.1 r.nrrirRrr Confectioneries. Toys, Jewelry, and a thottsand-and-one NotinaJ and Fancy Articles, cheap very cheap for Cash, and ao asjssska.. To be induced to bay, is but lo call and see. " Small profits and quick turns," is the mono: so come one, come all, and bay Ttmz selves rich june5-flw( w)p WILEY M. LOWRY m v4s x inini.ra K A I ! Inf am ' - i prepared to do all kinds of country Weavuur, such as Jti Manuels, .arpets. Linseys. Ac All work warranted and charges In Pall at hi. rm.A t. -.j.-r .u. r. i , . . ,v,iurinr, " ai rar m ine v-auai, a its .onn oi ine rsper Mill. aprS-3roo wip CAPS, SHOT, AND LEAD lOO.OlK) Percussion Caps, various Qualities A OKI ER 2.0UO pounds Bar Lead 30 Bags Shot june30-w BROWNING A MAYER 4 ALE RA TUB. 10 boxes pure Salraius,usi rjtc d and for sei PM by BROWNING A MAYER

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