Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 11, Number 7, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 July 1851 — Page 4

INDIANA STATE SENTINEL. Oregon Correspondence. LtM City, (0. T.) May 6, 1851. 7b thi People of Terre Haute and its vicinity : Not Ion? since I received from Mr. Samuel Archer, of your city, a letter of inquiry relative to emigration to and settlement in Oregon Territory He stated that himself, with several others of his acquaintance, were disposed to emi-rate, and desired further information concerning the country but ju'lgiiij from the tenor of bis letter, I anticipate that ere this reaches its destination he will have departed hither, for this reason have directed and addressed my answer as it appears. Oregon has just emerged from

sioned by the broad, luminous dik of the California oroail, luminous dik of the California i.ie general prosperity of the country etardej by ceaseless rt ports of newlv nes hard by, but notwithstanding this jrui.i mines. i ae fr is still much retarde discovered mines drawback Hi'-' present march nf iim.-nv i.m . l. tends the future "("vivuitui JUI-i re greatness tliat 0:ily a --v vuuuu . icw montns since there was but one newspa- ! per puonsriea in the territory, it being a verv small LI I ' " " K L sheet, issued once in a fortnight; now four medium -iic, ir-mariy appear. Une year ago there ; J uirtuuii, uniess an occasional visit irom a navy steamer would be considered such: now I . j "v.u uEbuiDiucwusucu; now there u a regular semi-monthly steam communica .1.. 1 tion between Astoria and Jit . m I It. v. u I I I ( - i a, and there are three river steamboats which t ive oeen Duitt here plying on the Columbia and outanes; there is another, which was brought 1 around C.ipe .lorn, nearlv irurunnin order, and two j others being built here. Less than two years ago the ! town ot Fortland was a wilderness of fir stumps, inicrspersca with a lew clapboard shanties, the whole site certainly not embracing more than half a dozen respectable looking houses; now it is an incorporated city, with a considerable amount of shipping, anil the streets are lined with two and three story n,nts. A httle more than one year since I slept at tha Cascades of the Columbia, when-within n,v knowledge there was not a white man or white I man s house nearer than sixteen miles; now there is ' rcsiuing ai mat place, a white population numbering near about forty persons; they have a saw mill in operation, and a railroad for transportation around t:ic Cascades in a forward state of erection. From the statement of these few facts vou mav lor.u a tolerable correct estimate of the state of affairs now prevalent here. That happy independence which has been generally accredited to farmers elsewhere, and of which we hear so much cant, they may realize mfuct here. To every family who shall emigrate to anil settle in the territory before the 1st December, 18.53, a donation of 320 acres of land is at u .Sü116 n,en' over 21 ea" o can onlv obtain lbU acres. ou may hear that the good farm sites are all occupied, but this is not so. Contiguous to the Willamette river the best locations are secured, but the valley is large, and its settlement only cleverly commenced. There are other fertile valleys yet without a white mli. itant. The face of the country is generally mountainous, streaked here and there with fertile valleys. Persons may easily obtain either timbere.l or prairie larms, whichever suits their fancy. The profits arising from farming here arc large; a gentleman of my acquaintance, who resides on the Columbia, remote from any town, tells me he rented u-ji a Miiiric acre o lu :rm f - - 3 .... u a v. I V.III lllll 1 . IUI IP nno vo'i- ....I,. ITT . -T mtumi ihe climate is than in the same latitude east of the tains. Contiguous to the coast the wi much milder Rocky Mounwmiers are nnnv and disagreeable, but the summers are delightfe be-yo-d description. The country is little infested mm noxious vermin, and I believe that there is only one species ot poisonous reptile (the rattle snake) . LllrilCli ;, ' ... In..!l 1 j . " hi uic iyi i i,m; v . .I'll TTie ise are rarely found. Not even thp ..,r ,f ih, . i r . J... though I a n sor v t Z mÜIE h,S 00,1 S2Ü as V , . J aim, ne nas emissaries domjr , his work t fieai.lv tn.nio h. A certain , ak nf UA. station themselves near the most frequentr-d haunts oi men, and are always prepared to spurt his bottled ! venom on all who mav come within wmX tw nt,j-fiv, csnls a draught. Mechanics and tradesmn lit :ill l-in.lu . , I. , , vel her. eUCU m succee'1 ! Persons emirratin with families I would advi rise io coins a . . ""'"- i JZ ;JZ".C "ho prel few unnecessaiv siiuulu titriy erv i ii. Ill ll"s II flint c 'ict AO. .. I " long a BUte pfovender for their animals, b'rino- all the live stock von can ht ct,w ...:.u ' . condition-, do n'o V""L,:r. " "u "Ul e " r,r n7.r.' . "V.,C,U( it-ams in ine nrsi . chasinV buffalo fiiVZ v l K"' VOUkr - hrSe, P hun lred , nol tens SUCh U eslimaled b ! The male oonulation h aul. a ! ujri oi tue toiirnev itf nni -, t . i t I pwuiaiioti nere is deplorably nredomi-1 nant C rL nn,!- r a m . ml I h .. ,,. .iu.,1, rr " ," , ' lEniTwaSi1 ?tWS SUfflr" 1 in a DODulation of 13 lafaflL.1. -Yj.?! I i i . i 3 ii i iu t I II Ii f r I 11 i iQ r j rkl tin. f ,... I "I""" -.! w iiiu mm. (IIUU1' "y ae nation, or condition, who will come here are assured of profitable and proper employment, and in due course of time appropriate husbands. In conclusion, I say to one and to all, that though I conceive a settlement in Oregon at this time is attended with great advantages, it is at great cost. rhere are no roses without thorns." "By the sweat of thy brow shalt thou eat bread." Persons who may see this and desire further in- - . lonnauon concerning this country, I would reply to Wim n oinpa A ,J 1 - mm JUSTIN CHENOWETH, Doll s, 0. T. From the Ohio Cultivator 1 The Right W ay to Plough. This is a subject of the first importance to farmers, and one that is very often done wrong. My mode is this: I use two poles eight feet long, for l.ivirur off tlm 1 ' am - t,iml f each end of the field, two l-no-ths n( th 1 ir. feet from fence; this is the head-land. Then measure two lengths of poles from either side, and make a mark , this is for head-lands on the sides. Then measure two more lengths, which brings the poles lour n-ngtns irom sides; which is the centre of the nrst lamt. Now strike a furrow by the poles move them nver four li.mrtl.. o...l ...Ill 1 I r.L - - - 1 ".'I'-, -him mis in ine t Cluri 01 lilt next land, tke round, if vour nlouo-h throw, to tho right, and plough what is termed back-furrowing. a I I 1 , .... . '. . n .. .... ma me lanus win be M lect, which is wide enough. Keep on ploughing in this way until you ret within lfi fct nftU n,.;,. :,i. in w ... - wpi""UU JIUl , lliCIl 1 Wtl lil Ilair i.nfafi .Umi iä ftJ -ii .lJ.u ... mi i.ui'i v icci mue at. urount. me ucia, wnicn is In 1 ip r.li it i rl.n.l I .. t I . . I 1 " 1 I I . vonld ne Z h 'ö SZT ZTi 1" I -- ax a av uji tiiUi 1 1 iuirn before ploughing the head-land The head land is lo ,,lr,..,l Kv fi,

ri. i.o a tu l 6 A Wi i able account. He embarked as partner .n a liusi wards the mainlands. Thus you can have a boh i . , , . . srG , .i:.,i nlri.rkA.i . iL. Ä i i u . ness already well established. This day he is worth ploughed without tfe track of a beast upon it. i . . , . xt . , .. Th fldirant.o. kt- m .u i. at 'east SlOO.O-lK); has a lovely wite and two beaufiine advantages this mode possesses over the haw - 1 r , ' LJ .L-t .l - Ltaac

round wiv iri v;. v,, l u-.u it. r lfst. I ou Can nlni'n withntif tramnmrr nn iilnno-h. ed Li P. i I I - w w o r- mm wis I'sUksa Second. It is easier for both team nrl teamter; the former, by turning on the head land, have unplouhed Und to turn on; the latter, instead of 1 lifting the plough around, can let the team pull it round, as we do not plough across the ends. Third. We can plough much faster, as the team i does not stop lo turn, but keeps on round. W W. Ratiibomi:. Centre Belpre, April, 1851. The Wit or Charles II. The satirical epitaph written upon Kim; Charles II, at his own request, by his witty favorite, the Earl of Rochester, is said to be not more severe than it is just : Here lies our sovereign lord, the King, Whose word no man reliei on; Whs never said a foolish thing, And never did a wise one., flow witty was Ihe reply: "The mailer," he observed, "was easily accounted for his discourse was his own, bis actions were his ministry's." His politeneni was remarkable, and he could convey a rebuke in the style of a wit and a gentle manWhen Pena stood before him with his hat on, the King put off his. "Friend Charles," said Penn, "why dost thou not keep on thy hat? " "It is the custom of this place," replied the monarch in his usual strain of pleasantry, "that never more than one person should be covered at a time. Folly. To think that you can make pork of pig iron, or that you can become a shoemaker by just drinking sherry coblers.

Wild Sports of the West." A half dozen or so of "wild Ingines" have been sojourning in Cincinnati for some time, announced as ner bills, to" astonish all spectators with "there ter

rific feats." Anion? other things, they proposed to ;

have a ''Buffalo Hull fight" at the "Queen City grove of Wilie Jones near the town of Halifax, and the Course." The Buffalo was captured from a range other higher up in the county, near "Quankey Chapnot far from the Capital City, with the aid of a lasso el." Either because he was scarce of provisions made of silver cord. ! and horses, or from a malicious desire to destroy the

The local of the Cincinnati Gaztte tells the rest of: the storv "Wild Sports of the West" This "novel and extraordinary exhibition," advertised to be -on a scale of expense, grandeur and magnificence, never before attempted in the Western country," came ofifyesterday afternoon, upon the "Queen City Course," which had been "exclusively" secured for the "vast undertaking. " The "startlinir" surht was tobe the "real Buffalo fight," between the "Ottoe Tribe of Indians," the j cEsifs mounted on "wild horses," and a magnificent cliffs mounted on "wild horses," and a magnificent no Bull Buffalo a ferocious animal procured at vast th trouble and expense." ! th This f rocious animal, the proprietor had offered Y .:iaa i.i i u r. . .... - ..r I I If) HCl W.VJUU, WlllIHl Kill lilV L.1WII, I 1!, ui uv..1 Hell V Uli 111 Lrv; illl,ljfr. j iini iimx been dragged through the streets of the city at the tai! of a rart irorinrr a little irirl. "barking" the shins of a Professor, and frightening sundry and divers people during his progress. lnr th inmlM nf hatile and scaloinir " and the &' . . mm m mm 1 at "war dances amt terrinc teats,' were 10 oe ine event the "most life-like" exhibition ol the "wild sports of the West." The "Queen City Course" was the attractive spot and during the afternoon all the avenues leading to it ' were crowded with the curious of all ages and sexes omnibuses, ferry boats, and five or six were in active and profitable requisition. steamers At three o'clock the crowd of men, women and children numbered from six to ten thousand the tree tops, hill tops, nd elevated slopes, were covered with anxious outside gazers, while toirAin there was a dense mass of humanity, paying fiffv cents and a dollar each, to get a proxiniiiy view oi Uie "wild sports of the West." "The ferocious animal" was on the ground "made fast" with a biir cable and the "Otoe Indians" were there painted and dedaubed, ready for the real 1 tin fit. The Indian Chiefs mounted the "wild horses, (mostly drav horses,) and rode around the ferocious sjBfcgM in battle array. The expectation of the crowd was at fever heat. A man strod with a huge knife to cut loose the "bull Buffalo" the word was given the cable was severed the ferocious animal was at liberty and h IM down. fhe Indian Chiefs pierced his sides with a few arroirs, but the terocious animal sun rn"w. ms run The crowd became impat ient for the real fight. The : Indians disgusted or alarmed at the indications, j flowed leaving the "old bull Buffalo" master of the i hold, and the crowd "hunibuggrd." Finalk . The poor old Buffalo was made to get j up, when he quietly walked to a big mud puddle and rain laid himself down. Here he was stoned, and ! all sorts of indignities visited upon him; but still he j lav in the mud puddle. At last a rope was fastened , to his head, two men got astride Ins back, and he was drawn from the puddle dogs were set upon him, brutal anulls made upon his venerable body, and he was finally shamefully and brutally killed; and during this "novel and extraordinary exhibition," "The wretched animal hraved forth such groins. That their discharge did i-lretcta his leathern coat Almost to bursting; and the big round tears Coursed one another dowu his innocent nose. In piteous chase." Thus ended this extraordinary exhibition of the "Wild Sports of the West" being the first and the last, we think, and hope, in "these parts." A Sensible Woman. Mrs. Swishelm, of the Pittsburgh Visitor, afier 1 1 a . BT. " -1 a a" ! pariicipaiins: mine late woman's ttitrnis mt--niun Ak' ,,OI1,c to her babies' her and her .vrM,c ani i1:w j.n.. iun Keen irivintr thfi moonstruck theorists she met 'here " a piece of her mind." This is the way she talks: " The physical riirht lo be taken care of is one of woman's riirhts. that we will never vicld. Our ' phvsici! weakness will ever be our strongest arjrument for claiming all legal, intellectual, and moral powers of defense. In an intellectual or moral war - - . r l I. V... we avK no nuancrs on account ot wonanouiai , uui of every man we meet we claim physical protection, Uraiup ip a nn nnt wo uro n woman to meeting in Convention to discuss woman's RgMa to engage in any occupation for which she has a caPacity, is sheer nonsense. There is no law to pre vnt ...... rrn vent women from following almost anv business, and wv not take eir right to work at any thing they pleasi ? Mrs. Coe urged that women have a ri?ht to be captains of ships! Well, why are they i. ; -ri. m-TUrn. r,, , Tf II' ' I I 1 1 a I ! I . UM IC 1.1 IIW HI" U WIVUll II. AIHCU ODUllIU I LtWSTX I LW Id . ... .. be heved it ritrht, and thought we had the capacity, we wou'-1 command a" vessel, and no doubt but tbe world would acknowledge our right to do so .,...1.1 V. . - . I-,,., I 111, fniivmrr. nuu u i.or iiint i n ii hi inoi vi mm iw i vii.jhi.v the world that Joan of Arc and Jagiello had a right to be soldiers, but without any arguing, they proved their title to a niche in the warrior's temple of fame. 'A man of words and not of deeds, is like a garden full of weeds,' and a woman of that kind is very much like him. There is no use claiming rights for those who do not want to use them, and those who do should iust take them." There's more good, practical sense in that one - ... .... paragraph than we have seen yet in the whole world of fancy, cant, and stuff that ihe transcendental petticoats have given us. Cin. Enquirer. What a Hodman can do. Many people, says a Philadelphia paper, turn up their noses at what they call " dirty work," as though all honest labor was not cleaner than many kidglovcd ways of swindling one's wav through the world. Rather than owe our living to the latter, we wou.d infinitely prefer to shake carpets or sweep chimneys at titty cents per day V. J nay or mo since we learned an inMructive bit of history touching a doer of "dirty work" a hod-man. No matter where I he was born; he were none the worse for being a i Turkman or Irishman. He came to this city about i ten yearsago, young, healthy, and honest. He could get no employ but hod-carrying, and he carried so well as to earn at once his dollar a day. He procured cheap, but good board and lodgings; spent -- . nonf .( l!,s nnngs ... grocer.es or low places; a - ipmip, ( Liiri , mi llio ! iiilh- oitiwatPil nun' I evenings; laid up money, and at the end of five years bought a lot in the city, and built a pretty cottage. i r I i ! r l 1 .L . In one rear niore ne lounu a goou wne, an.i uscti me rtl l llla A A i house he had before rented out For these six years he had steadily carried the hod. He was a noted rker, an acknowledged scholar, and a noble pat tern of a man. On the opening of the eighth year n,s la,e,1,s a" 1 miegniy were cat.eu to a more pro.. - l A a 1 A A I 1 1 a H A 11,1 cnii'ircn , a nome mat is tue centre tn niniiaiii, social and mtelisrent circle, ana he is one oi ine nap-1 . - ... a a a a al . a a - - . . a .... .. A ... i, ln I ' 1 41 h ilOMOrt (1 IM II II"!.1. it Icll US R'IMa W I. r ' ' So much has become of a hod-man. A California Elopement. The Panama Herald relates the following case of elopement: "A lady at San Francisco, on the morning of the sailing of the Tennessee, was quietly seated rcading over Ine list of passengers who liad engaged passage for Panama, when to her astonished sight there appeared the name of her husband in the list! Could she believe her own eyes ? She knew that her husband's trunks were packed, arid that he had informed ner ' he was obliged to go to Sacramento on business, which would detain him a few days.' Startled and convinced by the truth thus manifested to her, she concluded to open his trunks, where she found "irht thousand dollars in hard cash. This she divided, taking three thousand dollars and leaving five thousand dollars the 'lion's share' which was exceedingly generous on her part. In due time the Affectionate husband bade her good-bye, telling her he would be back in three or four days, and little sureclinrr that she was not only cognizant of his ..." ... i . . , . a . BBSs villany, but that out ol his means she had prov ided ample for herself. He left, went on board the I ennessee, came to this city, and is now on his way to .ew York, whilst his deserted wile w rejoicing to think that she has so easily got rid of such a con temptible wretch as his conduct proves him to be." OirA country editor, in speaking of a steamboat, says: " She has twelve berths in the ladies cabin." " Oh, life of me," exclaimed an old lady on reading the above, "what squalling there must have been."

A Heroine of the Revolution. Many will remember that, towards the close of the war, Colonel Tarl:ton passed through North Caroli-

na Owine: to some cause not known, he spent two nijrhts in Halifax county one within the hospitable property of American citizen who wve opposed to the British, he caught all the horses, cattle, hogs, and even fowls, that he could lay hands on, and destroyed or appropriated them to his own use. The male, and most of the female inhabitants of the country fled from the approach of the British troops, and hid themselves in the swamps and forests adjacent; and when they passed the upper part of the county, while every one else left the premises on which she lived, Mrs. Powell (then Miss Bishop) "stood her ground," and faced the foe fearlessly. But it would not do; they took the horses and cattle, and among the lormer, a lavorite poney ot her own, and drove them off to the camp, which was a mile distant 1 1 1 1 ti 1 1 ac . 1 wi , . Ii. gt i Id .ii i nid1 t 1 tiAVP 1 1 1 1 T" firtnv ' u ' .. i .. it. ftcllll, UIIU 3 SIIC I11U5I 1 1 I I - I : I 1 IU 111 HI lll'll Lump) w slsj nium. . 11 wn nuuiu v i i i eex,e . And alone, she went, on foot, nt night, and without any weapon ot delence, and in due time arrived at the camp. By what means she managed to get an audience him unannounced, nnd iiiilii herself erect, said . . i have come to vou, sir, to demand a restoration of my property, which your knavish followers stole from my father's yard." "Let me understand you. Miss," replied Tarleton, taken completely by surprise Well, sir," said she, "your roguish men in red coats came to my father's house about sundown and stole my pony, and I have walked here alone and unprotected to claim and demand him; and sir, I must and will have him. I fear not your men. They are base and unprincipled enough to dare to offer insult to an unprotected female; but their cowardly hearts will prevent them doing her any bodily injury." And just then, by the light of a camp fi e, espying her own dear Utile pony at a little distance, she continued, "There, sir, is my horse. I shall mount i him and ride peaceably home; and if vou have any regard for their safety, you will see, sir, that I am not interrupted. But before I go, I wish to say to you that he who can, and will not, prevent this base and cowardly stealing from henroosts, stables, and barn-yards, is no better than the mean good-for-nothing, guilty wretches who do the dirty work with their own hands ! Good night, sir." And. without waitincr further, she took her pony uninterruptedly and galloped safely home; forTarleton was so much astonished that he ordered that she should be permitted to do as she chose. Mrs. Powell died in her native county, in 1840, after she had attained a green old age. One of her grandsons, Wm. S. Parker, volunteered in the MfiXican war. Another, Richard B. Parker, is residing m Halifax county, N. C, a most estimable and wnrthv citizen. And a P-rand-dauo-htpr. Mrs. Marv jr Sledge, (wife of W. T. Sledge, and sister of the (wo f,rst narned gentlemen.) also lives in Halifax county, besides other relatives, who all, no doubt, do justice to her memory, but others should dolikewise, for she was one of the noble spirits of "tlie times that tried men's souls." Shaving A Note. Old Skinflint was the most celebrated broker in Philadelphia his "shaving" operations were famous, as he generally took off not onlv board and whiskers, but "one pound of flesh" in addition. Young Harry Scarum was one of thosi dashing chaps who love wine and horses, and who form a majority of the borrowers. Harry having many wants, on various occasions, borrowed of Skinflint at three per cent a month "oft," and having, at sundry periods mide "raises," paid off his responsibilities. At last he got tried of such constant borrowing and repaying. It would be six years before his estate could be sold, under the terms of his father's will, who had prudently postponed that event until Harry should reach the age of thirty . md Harry concluded it would be better to make a heavj- operation at once, and be rid of the botheration of continued borrowing. Away to Skinflint's he hied, determined to procure a good round sum and be done with it. " I want ten thousand for six years." " Hem! what security will you gire." "Oh, you may have my bond that will bind my property." "Hem! what discount will you give? You know my rule is always to take discount "off"' besides you owe me a thousand, due to-day, and I lent you a "ten in the street the other day. " I won't pay what I have been paying one and a quarter per cent, is enough. You may take it "off," and take out what I owe you besides " "Hem! -veil, here's a bond for 10,000 at six years, sign ft and it'll be all right." No sooner said than done. Harry affixed his autograph, and hummed a tune, while Skinflint got his check-book, and made a calculation. " Have you got ten dollars about you ?" asked he, in a moment, " if so, let me have it." "All right, my old boy," said Harry, supposing he wanted to make 'change,' " here it is." "Hem! hem!" said Skinflint, locking up his desk, and making preparations to shoot. "Stop, old fellow," said Harry, "where 's my money ? " " Your money, you've got it." " Clot it. what do you mean ?" " Why I was to take off the discount, was'nt I. and the thousand." " Yes, I want my money." " Why, my dear fellow," you've got it. Ten thousand at one and a quarter a month, for six years, is nine thousand a thousand you owed me and just paid the ten it's all right, my dear boy a fair business transaction." I.dttcat ion "Down Kast." The following advertisment in the Bangor Jrffersonian, speaks well for "eddveation" in Holeton. a town down on the border of Maine, celebrated as the residence of a distinguished pollyticioign or two: " Notice! ! Teacher Wanted. The schule in Holeton bein out ov a preseptur (the last one haven ben descharged for warnt ov incompetiveness.) No wun nede appli without tha hav the follerin qwallifferkashune too whit : Tba muss not be agin the modereight uce ov licker dtalers, Naw we dont warnt noboddi witch bdawngs to noe churche, seem as how that wud pregerdis the mines ov the childern; un menn upp hear dont bleeve no sich thyngs. He Muss preiluse sates fackturre evedens that he is agin all fannvtic abberlishnest witch hev so oftin destroid un dizzolved ower glonis yuneyun. Rylen muss be tort as uther hyar branchiz. Pose skrighjd. It is eck speck ted that the teecher will git his helth enshored. in audur thut thare ma bee noe intterruptshuns ov the skule. Holeton, March 13, 1851. Capture of a Sea Cow. Messrs. Clark and - ... a I Ii 1 1 i 1 1 1 lt 1 1 1 1.1 1 It ' T 3UL 7t7HU III V OlMill III- a v.c s. - : T) I , endiinnir o gao rrw near Juniper Inlet, Florida. The animal was caught in a net, was a male, and nine feel three inches in length. They succeeded in taking it alive, and shipped it to Charleston for exhibition. It was very wild when first captured but soon became quite lame, and ate freely of grass, &c. Its tail is in the shape of a fan, md is two feet five inches broad. It has no hind feet; its fore feet are similar to those of the human hand, but no claws. Its mouth and nose resemble those of a cow; it has teeth on the lower jaw, but one on tlie upper. A female was also taken, but it was so large, and becoming entangled in the net, made such desperate exertions to escajie, that the captors were compelled to shoot it. They preserved the skin however, which was fifteen feet long. " Oh, what a tangled web we weave, Wheu first we labor to dcceiTe." Persons who practise deceit and artifice always deceive themselves more than Ihey deceive others. They may feel great complacency in view of the irr! r,f iKoir liinea Kilt ihpv rl in rpalifv rsl-..llV-V ir, . " ' . . u v. J , T " -" " J , j a mut before their own eyes. Such persons not on, make a fase estimate of their own character, " ther estimate falsely the opinions and conduct , Wo,llfi vou read V. rs within 1 - J D and without ? do not lead others amiss : see that your motives are right, and then let them be apparent. No person is obliged lo tell all he thinks ; but both duty and self interest forbid him ewr to make false pretences. ' ßrWliat is knowledge? To be away from home when people come lo borrow books or umbrellas.

From the Sew York Tribune J The Rich Man. T J . W. WHITFICI. D. Tbe Rich Mm tMnka bin cold bia own. And ill hi gold can bring ; The Kirh Man think?, wbtu tbui be think, A very fouliah thing. He builda a palace, beautiful ; The graceful columns rise, And while he thinks tbem all hit own. They glad a thousand eyes. He spread his floral garden round The roaea bud and bloom : But with himself we all enjoy Their beauty ami perfume. His noble charters paw and prance The Rich Man'a heart i proud , He sees idem with one pair of eyea, Bui thousands have the crowd. His prlor walla are loaded down With eems of art to pleaee Himaelf. he thinks to please, in truth, The poorest man that acea. The staiely hall, the cultur'd stotc The park with pebhled way The leapinz fcunt that sweetly ting. For these he has to pay ; And pay that other eyea may gate. And feast without a care ; Tbe joy ia ours the task his own To please them and prepare. Bbooelym, April, lf-51.

Woman. Perchance, far out at sea, thou mars't have found Some lean, bald cliflT a lonely patch nf ground, Alien amidst the waters some poor isle Where summer blooms were never known to smile. Or trees to yield their verdure yet around That barren spot the dimpling surges throng. Cheering it with their low and plaintive sous, And clasping the deserted cast-away In a most strict emhrace and all along Its margin reudeiins trcely its array Of treasured shell and coral. Thus we may N te loe in faithful woman : oft among The rudest shock of life's wide sea she shares Man's lot, ami more than half the burden bears. Around whose path are f owers strewn by her tender cares. MotherwtU. Pin and Needle. Lern Smith, the 'cute and philosophical editor of tlie Madison Record, tells the following witty fable, which is as good as anything we have seen out of .Ksop. A pin and a needle, says this American Fontaine, being neighbors in a work-basket, n a W Ork -OaSket , and

both be in g idle, began to quarrel, as idle folks are j they regard as unpleasant nd disagreeable but desiring more rennt tn rln I tiremcnt. offers tins desirable property for reirt. ajil ly llVJ. ... I-or rnnher nilorm.Hi..n innlv lo Jllll V P ARI.IS1.F. Indiannno.

i I . I.. ,. KW 4 1. ... 5, 1. . ( iii-i.ni i jinuni iiivc i Bissssw , Mm nie tun, um , nu are irood for, and now you expect to get throu";li tlie f-rlil tr ilhniit a linriil?" UUI 1(1 1 I ' J i U I . i - i . "WImI is the use of your head," replied the needle, ralher sharply, "if you have no eye?" "What is the use of an eye," said the pin, "if there is something in it?" "J am more active, and can go through more work than you can," said the needle. " Yes, but vou will not live long." " Why not!" " Because you have always a stitch in your side," j said the pin. "lou area poor, crooked creature," said the needle. " And vou are so proud that you can't bend withL out breaking your back." " I'll pull your head ott. v you insult me again." " I'll put you: eye out if you touch me; remember your life hangs by a single thread," said the pin. While they were thus conversing, a little girl entered, and undertaking to sew, she very soon broke off the needle at the eye. Then she tied the thread around the neck of the pin, and attempting to sew with it, she soon pulled its head off, and threw it into the dirt by the side of the broken needle. " Well, here we are," said the needle. " Wc h ive nothing to fight about now," said the pin. " It seems misfortune has brought us to our senses." " A pity we had not come to them sooner," said the pin. " How much we resemble human beings, " ho quarrel about their blessings till they lose ihem.land ! never find out they are brothers till they lie down in the dust, as we do." Solomon's Temple. We find in an English paper Ihe following extract from an unpublished lecture on the progress of the arts anil sciences, and the antiquity of Freemasonry : " Freemionrv, we are informed, was reduced to rules al the building of Solomon's Temple, and there is every reason to believe that some bond of union was necessary in such a congregated mass of workmen : "The number of masons employed in building the temple was one hundred and thirteen thousand, six hundred, besides Ihe men of burden, not freemasons, who amounted to seventy thousand more. " The footstone of this mighty fabric was leveled in the fourth year of Solomon's reign, the third after the death of David, and the 480lh year after the passage of the Hebrews through the Red Sea. The building commenced in Mount Moriah, on Monday, the second day of the month Zif, which answers to the 21st of our April, and it was finished ir, all parts in a little more than seven years, on the 8th day of the month Bull, which answers to our 23d day of October, being Ihe second month of the sacred year, and eleventh of Solomon's reign. Every piece of the edifice, whether timber, stone, or metal, was ready cut, framed or polished at Jerusalem, so that no other tool was wanting, no other sound was heard, than what was necessary to join the several parts together. All the noise of the axe, hammer and saw, was confined to the forests of Lebanon, and the quarries and plains of Zeredadeth, that nothing might be heard among the masons of Zion but harmony and peace." Cure for Corns. Almost everv body is troubled with them ; all i who have them w ish to get rid of them : few, howev er, succeed in doing so. What is the reason of this: Probably because a simple remedy, one that seems to be reasonable, is not enough, for most people. They want something mysterious ; something for which they will have to pay d dlars, where they should only pay cents. Well, to such as will try it, we will insure a cure. Cut your corns carefully, until you have got all the skin to be pretty thin; Ihen w ith the end of your fingers, rub upon the part some good sweet oil. If you prefer it, you may take a piece of linen cloth, saturate that, and apply it to the com: this at night. Do the same thing in the morning; and so continue to apply the oil, night and morning, and it will not be long before you will find all traces of these troublesome excrescences have been removed. Love says and Physic. An ancient rhymester " Love ia the sweetest, purest thing That am els to our race cm bring; Rut physic is the vilest trade That men or devils ever made !" Well, it is the love and the physic. And yet women fall in love with doctors, anil take pills ! In spite of the poet's well drawn contrast between love and physic, they are much alike in some things. They both have usually the effect to " reduce the patient," and both do so much harm in the world that it is difficult to say which preponderates. Boston Post. Cut Worms among Corjt. E. L. U., of Peoria, Ia., says that corn may be preserved from the ravages of the cut worm, by sowing among it a small quantity of oats, (half a peck to the acre.) The worms will feed on the oats in preference to the corn, as the plants are more tender. Such of the oats as remain at hoeing time, can be easily destroyed. (jCT For salethe wind. -A pulley with which one can raise (yCT What is wit? That peculiar kind of talk that leads to pulled noses and broken heads. ftfOne half of the melancholy that you run against is caused by indolence and feather beds. The best remedy in the world is useful activity. (Jr The Boston Commonwealth notices a very queer typographical mistake in its columns : " For '10 pious extracts, e d copiouo extracts." What is idleness? Woikinp yaller .nountains on a pink subsoil, or a hlue tail dog in sky colored convulsions. fTfWhat is fashion? aches in Üie morning. Dinners at night and headA clear conscience is a sure card.

Mad Eiver and Lake Erie Railroa d. SANDUSKY, TOLEDO, AND DETROIT.

SPRINGFIELD AND DAYTON! CHJiNGE OF HOURS. N wkI afier MoiKlay, April 2-. 1-51. and until lurttier nonce. Piuseuger Train will leave tlie Northern Depot, Springfield, at 7 o'clock. A M , and 1 'clock, P. M., for Dayluu, stopping at tlertzlers. Enon. Os-born. and Kueily'a. RriurniDr; will leave D)nu at 9 o'clock, A. M , and 3 o'clock. 15 mm P. M. Tlie 9 o'clock, A. M.. Train, from Deyioii. connects with Sandusky Train- and the 3 o'clock. 15 mm. P. M., Tram, from Dayton. connect' wuh ihe iliroinrh Tram to Detroit and Buffalo, and also viu the Xenia and Cinciunali Tram. Coachea run in connection with this Train to Charleston, m connection with the Columbus und Xenia Railroad. Through in One Day, via Sandusky, and by Steamer to TOLEDO ! Passengers leaving Daytmi by theb o'clock. 50 min. A. M .TrVn, connects same evening with Steamer lot Toledo; connecting ai Toledo with Michigan Niulheru Railroad, lor ail poiiiis in Northern Indiana and Michigan. Fare rednced Krom Dayton to Toledo, five dollars. For information and Thmugh Ticket, please apply at the Office in Dayton. opp.t.w' Swaynit Hotel, where Tickets van be obtained for Toledo. Detroit, t'leveland and Buflafft. Morning Tram, leaving Springfield at ? o'clack. passes F.non at 7 o'clock, 80 nun. Oaboru, 7 o'clock, 45 H and Kncisly s. 8 o'clock. Returning, passe Knci!y's at 9 o'clock, 15 mm Ucborn 9 o'clock, 30 nun. and Enon. 9 o'clock. 50 mill. Afternoon Tram, leaving Spruigaeld at I o'clock. P. M.. pajwes F.imii at 1 o'clock, a I roiu (Inborn, 1 o'clock. 45 mm and KneisI. 'a at 2 o'clock. Reluming, passes ueialy's. at 3 o'clock, 30 tum. i 1 1 3 o'clock, 45 inui. and Enon at 4 o'clock. Fare from üayton to Springfield 80.75 Fare from Dayton to ITrhana, 1 2 Fa c from Dayton to South ("liarlesuaa. 1.25 Fare firm Dayton lo Wet Liberty, 1 50 Fare from Diyton to Melview, 4 25 Fare from Dayton to Sandusky City, 4 50 Fare from Dayton lo Toledo, 5 K) Fare from Dayton to Detroit 5 50 Fare from Dayton to Cleveland, 5 50 Fare from Dayton lo Buffalo 7.(0 rt7"Through Tickets to the above places, only obtained al the Davton Office, and on the Boats m returning, may 21 3m-w-dlaw E. F. OSBORN. Superintendent. FOR RENT THE CARLISLE HOUSE, INDIANAPOLIS The subscriber heving recently purchased the above commodious, and plea uilly located Hotel, offers the same . lo a good and resiiousiUe man. on reasonable terms. Said Hotel m pleasantly situated on Washington street, two squares west of the Slate 1 1 i . In : mapoi Indiana, convenient to the site of the Terre Haute and liuli.-inapolis Railroad Depot, having the site of the Mac In ne Shop, iuiiiieil.;iie! in ihe re:ir. Tie Hulls, comparatively new. has been re-pamted and entirely renovated and whitewashed since htnig purchased. There is also connected With ilie House a fine Omnibus, and notwithstanding ihe dullness of tl.e season, mis been doing a good ma! extensive business, under the superintendence of Mr. Robert P Uray. having constantly from twenty to thirty regular paying Boarders, together wall a good share of the travelling custom of the city. The undersigned being extensively engaged in the milling rmsi- . u ii ' ret I ' iitiii iiiifi niitiii Kill . iiyi inp nn-.t n it:. mleiHlent land rknnlv. not uuliiiir In rmilmiw m a business nh ch .. - mm m . ' ; j S. iiMlmna. or to K I'. Uray. Ihe present uicumbeut, ou the iein ' person, or by letter, postpaid, to JOHN CARLISLE. Proprietor. junel3-l&wtf Grat. f?uperiiitriitent. C CLEAR THE TRACK! J. F. FAIRBANKS lias jut receivetl. liy tlie iron liorse," his Sprmif supply of Koolsand Shoes, eoiisi-ti : "I the Couirrc Boot for eeiillemcn. the Congress Gaiter for ladies, the Jenny I .ind Shoe for ladies, and every variety of Boots. Shoes, Slippers, and Oailtrs, suitable to all aces, sizes, and conditions. He lias also received laith Beetle's ami lary's style of New York Hats, lor Sprint; wear. These Hats are pronounced by all. as heilig the liest, neatest, and inoni fashionable Hats worn, His stock of silk plush, cloth, and oil cloth Caps; plain silk. fur. and wool Hats, is amon the lanresi in the city, lie is now receiving a large qnani'ty of Straw tioods. which will lie sold at Cincinnati prices. Also. Trunks. Carpet Bags, and numerous other articles, " too tedious to mention." His motto is, ' small profits and quick returns," and he flatters himself that he can sell cheaer furcatk, than any one in tlie " Railroad City." Call and examine for yourself, at J. F. FAIRBANKS, Sign of the Bin Ricr Boot, marl9 Semmel Building. JOHN O'KANE & SONS' NEW BOOK STORE. 'E announce lo our friends, to Booksellors. Country Merchants. Teacherv Professional Gentlemen, and book buyers reneralle. that wc have opened 111 lnliaii.iix.l s. .M..rnii coinitv. In diaua a new Hook Store. We are prepared at iny time lo supply tlie Irade. in lare or small quantities, with an entire new and fiesli slock of Books and Stationery. We keep always on haial a large and complete as ortmcnt of Misre'laneous. Theological. Law, Medical, Common School, and Classical Books; together With a full stock of Staple and Fancy Stationery. We are confident 11 would Ik- lo die interest of Co mtry Merchants and all other wishing lo purchase hook lo give us a call. All orders thankfully received, and we assure those who send thai they will be filled promptly. Particular attention paid to orders by mail or otherwise for quantities or single volumes Beeswax and Rags warned JOHN O'KANE & .-)s. may23dwlf Na. 4Norris Buildings, under OiUI Fellows Hall. t BOOERIES. V C IIANN'A oi Co. offer for sale, whole at sale and retail, H hhds good, fair, and prime N. O. Sugar; 25 bbls New Orleans and Sugar House Molasses; 75 Bags Rio CorTee; S.OtHi lbs Pig and Bar Lead; 40 Kegs Deer and Kentucky Kifle Powder; .Vi Boxes III by 12 and - by 10 Class; 20 dozen Painted Buckets: 15 Nests of Tu! 10 bags Allspice; 15 bags Pepper; 25 chesis Teas; 8 boxes Starch: 7 bbls Sa'.eralus. '211 bags Shot: 18 kegs Tobacco; 20.000 Cigars; 2,000 lbs Cotton Yarn; 10 dozen Decanters for Grocers: 25 cases Tumblers, Glass Jars, dec ; 10 bales Cotton Belting. Candle Wick. Ac : 20.000 Percussion Caps: 30 lioxes Candles: 00 matts Cassia;' 5 dozen Pine Wash Boards; fl bbls Tar. 10 lioxes Herring; 20 reams Paper: 200 lbs Indigo: 400 lbs Madder, P00 lbs A iii. 30 lbs Nutmesrs: 100 lbs Cloves; 30(1 lbs Ginger; 1.000 lbs Bologna Sausages. Our terms are Cash, and the prices bound to suit. apr23 V C. IIANNA A Co THE LADIES are particularly invited to call at the LADIES' FANCY STORE, Gnffiih's Block, aivl examine the stock of fine Dress and Mdlineiv Good, which have lust been opened. The Propr elor does not labor under the seine disadvantages which she has heretofore done, for want of a suitable room, but is now occupytug a large ami commodious room, where can be seen all the latest and mst fashionable styles of Bareees. Lawns, IVI'iiies. Silks. Satins, Ribbons, Faus, Bonnets, and every variety of Milliuery Goods. A number of articles, suitable for Summer wear, can he purchased at cost, by calling at the LADIES' FANCY STORF, junel2 Griffith's Block. GREAT ATTRACTION 'The best bargains tret offered in this country, mav now be had at W. M LOWRY'S DRt'G & VARIETY STORK, in Knighttown. He is constantly receiving large and fresh supplies of pure Drugs and Medicines. Paint. O.ls. and Dye SiinTsof all kind. GROCEKlfc. Confectioneries. Toys. Jewelry, and a thousand-and-one Notions ainl Fancy ArlicUs.'ci verv cheap for Cash, and uo mistake. To be induced to buy. is but lo call and see. "Small pro6ts and quick turns," ia the mono; so come one, come all. and buy yourselves rich june3-4w( )p WILEY M LOWRY REEINED SUGARS 25 barrels Crushed Sugars; 10 barrels Powdered Sugars; 10 barrel I -oaf Sugars: 10 barrels Clarified Sugars; 3 boxes Double refined Snears; Just received and for sale by BROWNING &. MAYER, une 1 4 OYTHES AND SNATHES. 10 dozen Grain and Gras Scythes; 10 dozen nalhes; Received on consignment and for sale low. by junell BROWNING & MAYER. s ALM ON, C0EFISH. AND HERRING 5J0XHI xuud prime Codfish; 3 llerces Io. 1 Salmon ; SO boxes mokerl Herrings; For sale by BROWNING & MAYER. .iiineSS WOOL 'Wanted. 50 000 pounds of Washed Wool, of all trades, free from Burs, for which the market rates will be paM, IN CASR, A deduction will be made on all unwashed. Callat V. C. HANNA & CO S. may IS 0 LASSES. - 50 barrels N. O. Molasses; 10 barrels Sutrar Houc Molasses; Just received and lor sale bv BRC WNINU & MAi KR. june H AS ACKEREL. 100 packages prime Mnckerel is. Is, and whole .Tl barrels received in January for sale to eloeis, by jel4 BROWNING A MAYKR. fBAEAS. 50 half chests Teas Yount Hyson. Imperial, Gunpow i? rler, and Black, of various qualities for sale by junell BROWNING 6c MAYER. aW PICES. Alspice. Pepper. Ginger. Nutmejrs, Cinnamon, Cloves, rW .Mustard, Cayenne, ground and uiiirrouim. tor sale ny juneÄ-: BROWNING & MAYER. DTE STUFFS. Alum Conperes. Mdder. Indijro. sod Igwood, for sale by BROWNING & MAYER. iiinefS CARRIAGE FOR SALE. A first rate family eaniaee: enquire of E. Browning or BROWNING 6t MAYER. fmmmJ tTA g PACKAGES Noa I, ft and 3 MACKEREL, 1850 cateh. 09 w tins day received from the r.ast, st junc4 V. C. HANNA & CO. ranEAS. 20 chests nd half chests Imperial and Gunpowder. a prime article for retelling, received this dav. at V C HANNA & CO June HTJIES AND BRANDIES. Pit-e Port and Malaga Wine; W 2 pines Rochell and Cogmac Brand v; Just received from l'hiladeiphiu, ai V. C. HANNA It CO. mTAILS. 100 kees Nails and Brads, for sale by il mm II m OYTHES, Scribe Siones, Traces, ore, just to suit Ihe farmen, juue4 Received this day, at V. C. HANNA dr CO. BRANDRETH'S FILLS. A fresh article constantly on band, and for sale at V. C. HANNA CO. 3nel9 BBLS. Crushed and Pulverized SUflArf. Philadelphia refined, wholesale and retail, at V. C. HANNA fc CO. janeS E G LIPTIC SPRINOS-Secret n.bed ; very low for cash .at mart WAIN WRIGHT & BROTHER S. ly.l half pipe pure Holland, received this day. at V. C. HANNA A CO jutiM ANDY. 2000 nilllBJ B assorted rojndv for sale by mm H BROWNlNfS A MAYER at tHEESE 30 bcxes received this day at V' June IB V. C. HANNA A CO

R P

CH1&SRY ECTÖEÄX For tbe Cure of COUGHS, COLDS, HOARSENESS, BRONCHITIS, WHOOPING-COUGH, CROUP, ASTHMA and CONSUMPTION rMMll truly valuable Remedy lor all disoases of the Lungs and W ThiOat, has become the chief reliance of the aUlieied as it is the moal certain cure known for ihe above complaints. Wime il is a powerful remedial agent iu the most desperate amis' most hopeless cases ot ('uar';lios. it is also, ui diminished do- , one ol tba mildest and imM ajreenUe finnlv medicines for common coucr and colds. Read l-elow the opinion of men who arc known lo Uta world, und the world respect liieir opinions. From Professor Hitchcock: James C. Ayer fir: 1 have used yur "Cherry Pectoral." ia my own case ot deep-seated Bronchitis, and am satisfied from its c enncal constitution that it is an admirable compound for the relief oi biryugial and bronchial difficult.es. If my opinion as to iu superior ciiwfacler can be of any service, you are at liberty io ose it as you think pioper. EDWARD MTCaWOCaV U.D , Preaiduil of Amtierst Coilcgs. From the " l-ondon ljuicet:" M AiKsa Cherbt Pecioeal is one of the most valuable preparations that has fallen uudrr our uolice. Afier a e reful examination, we do not hesitate to say we have a large appieciatioii of its merits, awl the fullest coufideuce in iu usefulness for cough und lung complaints." Ir Brewstes, of Windham Co.. Conn., send us tha fbllowun testimony: Ih- J C. Aver Dear Sir. I enclose vou a certificate from Mrs. Cathariue K. Cady, a highly raepectable lad) of this village, wife of Mr. Seth Cady. Deputy Sheriff. Windham Co., Connecticut. TU cure in her case was very prompt, and lia attracted rnrril alien t,u. W. A. BREWSTER, M D. West Kn.Li.Nr.LT. Ct.. Sept ste 1848. Thi may certify that I was afflicted with a very severe cough in the winter of '47-. which threatened to terminate in ( n iimpin. I had tried manv medicines iu vaui. and was cuted by the tr ot " Ayer's Cherry Pectoral " CATHARINE K CADY. DIRECT EVIDENCE. Dr J C. Aver. lxwell Dear Sir: Feeling ander obliptions to' you for the restoration of my health. I send you a report of my caa, which you are at liberty to publish for the benefit of oihe-s Last' auitnnit I took a bad cold, accompanied bv a severe cough, and made ase of many medicines without obtaining relief. I was obliged to give up business, frequently raised Mood, and could get no sleep if night. A friend gave me a boll Ic of your Cherkt Pectoial. Iba use of which 1 immediately commenced accord ne lo dnectioiis. I have just purchased ihe fifth bottle, and am nearly recovered. I now sleep well, ray couh has ceased, and all by the Baa of your valuableme Ucmc. K K STONE. A M , Prmc.pal Mt. Hope Seminary. From Dr. Bryant, Druggist aud Poatmaster, Chicopec Falls; Mass.: Dr. J C. Ayer Dear Sir: Enclosed please find remittance for all the Che ry Pectoral last scut roe. I can unhesitatingly ay. that n medicine we sell gives such salisf iction as yours does; nor hae f ever seen a medicine which cured so many casas of Cough assS Lung Coroplaiiiia Our Physicians are using it exteasttely m their practice, and with the happiest effects. Truly yours. J 11 BRYANT. PREPARED BT J C ATER, CHEMIST LOW ILL, MAS. Sold in Indianapolis by julyiH-w CRAIGHEAD & BROWNING. Druggists. GREAT YEC.KTABLF HI MLDVtl DR. H. B. MYERS' EXTRACT OF 8ARSAPARILLA. WILD CKEKRY AND DAITDELIOH. For Purifyinq the Blood All Dutordcrt of the Kidneys. And the cure of every disease arisin: from Impure Blood, Inactivity of the absorbents, or disordered Dieestion; such ae Bilious Diseases, Consumption, Dropsies. Gravel, Scrofula, Fhip Fever, Liver Coniplaiats, Fevers, Femnle Complaints, Summer Complain. s. Im potency. Dyspepsia, Nervous Affections, General Debility, drc. This Extract is put up in larpe bottles containing twenty-four ounces. It combtaes ths properties of a Peterpant. Diuretic and Tonic. Cures without purging, gripin- or sirhening, and while it removes disease, cleanses, braces and stiengthens the system. It is stronger, better snd chesper thsn any other article in market a moat valuable family mein me. and a certain preventive of disease, the bad effects of exposure, imprudence, or excess. PREPARED BY DR. H. B. MYER BUFFALO, 1. T. For every distase which this Extract profeunesto cure, it eontains ingredients chosen for Vieir special adaption to its relief. This valuable medicinal preparation operates as an Alterative and Detergent, a Diuretic and Tonic, and in proper caaea aa a Stomachic and enimenagoiue. It eases pain, procures rest, and relieves nervous affections. Generally expressed, it increaara all the secretions and excretions, and excites action in the glands in a particular manner. It ia no simple or couimoa "Extract of Sarsaparilla," bat a compound a combination ol many of the most potent vegetable remedial agents to form each modifying tlie effects of the other, aud increasing its beneficia. tendency, a remedy more powerful and healing in Us action on the human frame, than any of them separately Kntirely vepctable. and formed with a basis of the best specifics Sarsaparilla, Wild Cherry and Dandelion it act with the ease of the mildest restorative, yet producea results unreached by the most violent remedies. Possessing combined, all the lauded virtues of the greatest cleauing medicines, it adds others, gently acting on the Kidueys, or havinc particular reference to some internal organ thus at once eradicating the existing diseat-e. cleansing every portion of the body, and renovating and refreshing ti t- syatem. This Extract acts directly and kindly upon the blood, which it purifies and enriches promotes healthy secretions, restores digestion, snd by its general influence favors every effort of nature. It supplies want of vital heat or nervous eiierey expels nervous diseases generally, and gives to the invalid luting health, vigor and strength. GENERAL DEBILITY AND ENTIRE PF05TR ATION. Persons whose constitutions are broken down, weakened and debilitated, who have declined in mental and nervous power lust Mesh and muscular slreugih. and whose systems are generally diseased, cannot find a netter or more pleasaut rem' dy. Dr. Myers' Sarsaparilla, Wild Cherry and Dandelion haa perfect control over the most corrupt states of the blood, even when that fluid is entirely vitiated. CERTIFICATES OF DOCTORS. CONSUMPTION. Dr. Myer is constantly receiving testimonials of ihe benefit received from tbe use of Ins medicine; in fact, it only wants to he usee. i satisfy any one of its healing virtues. The following lettt-rfrom Dr. Jobs Davis, a very respectable physician, and of large practice, spesks in the following manner: Da Mter: The medicme ordered came to hand safely. I must say thiil the medicine, so far as used, gives good satisfaction. Il is my impression, and that of others, that it tvill entirely supercede tlie use of Towtiseiid's trath. Mrs. Green, in my vicinity, ia using; it. She has been laborn g uisler consumption for the last year, and with the use of the different nostrums of the day. Even Cod Liver Oi has been used w ithout any benefit; but she dees find benefit from the use of the Dandelion. Wild Cherry, aud Sarsaparilla. Truly yours, JOHN DAVIS, Si. D. Ctiyahoga Falls, July 10, 1-50. From Doctor N. B Itnwiin. of Lima, Ohio: Dr. Mter Dear Sir: This is to certify that I hive sold voor Extract of Dandelion. Wild Cherry, and Sarsaparilla for th last year, and it Sas given central satisfaction to all who have used iL N. B. HOWARD, M D. Li, O. o, Augutt l&A, 1850. From Doctor Alfred Reiser, of Peru. Indiana: Dr Myer Dear .Sir: I do certify thai f.r the space of one year, I have been acquainted wiih Ihe effects of youi Dandelion, Wild Cherry, and Sarsaparilla. having sold some eighty to one hundred bottles, and from general statement I find it to he the most efncticions medicine of ihe kind I ever sold. A- KEISER, M. D. Pr, Imdmma. Ja27f, lf50. For sale, wholesale and retail, by CRAIGHEAD A BROWNING, Agents. Indianapolis. aujj0-w -ttCULATtU 0 SET OV pjDC0 ( - nr LI", ASTROLOGY. THE CELEBRATED DR. C. W. ROBACK, Professor of Astrology, Astronomy. Phrenology, and Geomancy, comhu led with CONJURATION, from Sweden, office No 71 Iocut stieet, Philadelphia, offers his services lo ihe citizens of Indiana. He has been consulted by i. I the crowned heads of Europe, and enjoys a higher reputation as an Astrologer, than any one living. Nativities calculated according lo Geomancy ladtcs W. Gentlemen SV5 Persons at a SSBtSBBM can have ibeir nativities drawn by sending the date of the day ol their birth. All letters containing the above fee. will receive immediate attention, and nativities sent to any part of the world, written on durable paper ; and he is prepared to make use of his power by conjuration, on any of the following lopies: Courtship, sslv.ee given for the successful accoinplishaaeaS of a wealthy marnare ; he has the power to redeem such aeare given to the free use of the bottle; and for all cases of hazard, and tor the recovery of stolen or lost property, and the purchasing of lottery tickets. Trmunnd of the above named 4-aae have been dewe tat this city and its vicinity, and in the United Slates, to the full satisfaction of all. 10.000 Nativities or Horoscopes have leen cast during the last fiur years while here. Leiters will answer every purpose, and will do as well as lo call in person, and the mail is now so safe that persons need not fear lo trust mom v through the Post Office Dr Rohack receives from 500 lo MSJ0 letters monthly, and has never mi-sed one. All ellers will be religiously attended to, as aforesaaJ. Ft more particulars, call at the office of the Sentinel and get aav Astrological Almanac, gratis. C. W ROBACK, 71 Ijocust street above Eiehth. Philadelphia. TC?" Be particular to mention the Post Office, county aod Stale. A II communications kept religious1)- $tertt. fcb'Jft rilHE IRISH CONFEDERATES aid the Rebellion of 179: Br JL Henry M. I Received and for sale by may 3 P MERRILL, No. 1, Temperance Hail.' AMPS. A spiendid assortment o.' Gas Lamps A io,. I for aale hv C. B ,il receive DAV1, msy2S Statesman copy No. IS Washington street.' s TEARINE CANDLES. A superior article of Sieariae-C?a-He, received ana lor sie uy jnne'iX BLTHF. HOLLAND. Gi 00D SPEC Several houses and lots for aale. Terras easy. If you wish a good residence ami a uargam. "pi"' "T"" jnneaO-w3w j. r. vs irsoiaiav REPARE FOR HOT WEATHER All kinds of Straw WL Goods, just received and for sale by J F FAIRBANKS'. maris Bisti of Ihe Bit; Red BoaS. CIGARS. Regalia. Cua. and Havana Sixea, Half Spainah, asss Common Cigara, in store aial for aale hy ro.v8 6 BLVTHT. A HOLLAND. DRIED PEACHES. 19 barrels Dried Peaohea, prime Halves, received on consignment, ami lor ale by mv3l BLYTBE HOLIAVP S TARCH AND SALE RA TITS. - 95 bazes I'ox and Cleveland BLTTHF. A HOLLAND 1.-7 Maren, received ami tor aaic t v ma2 IV. O SUGAR. SO hhds. N. O ?urar. iuTeeeived and "oe s- Je juneU hy BROWNING A MAYER. rat TOBACCO 50 boxes 5s, 8s av, and pounds, assorted qua1 dies; Joa4 received and for sai jnne'S by BROWNING A MAYER. SA1ERATU4 10 boxes rar faleratn. jart re V snri for aale j.o.14 sy BROWNING A MAYER