Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 11, Number 13, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 August 1851 — Page 4

INDIANA STATE SENTINEL.

Prom tbe Philadelphia Casket The Storming of Stony Point. A ROMANCE OF THE REVOLUTION. The night had already settled down gloomy and foreboding, on the evening of the 15th of July, 1 1 i9, when the advancing column of a little army, whose uniform betokened it to be American, emerged from a thick wood on the shore of the Hudson, and in an instant the whole dim and shadowy prospect disclosed to them along the bank of the river, opened to the sight. Far away lay Verplant' Point, now buried in a mass of shadow, while on the other side of the river, dark, gloomv, and frowning, rose up the cragK heights of Stony Point. Washed on three sides the Hudson, and protected on the other, except along narrow road, by a morass, the fort was deemed one of the most impregnable on the river; and its capture regarded as most impossible. Yet l& achieve that gallant purpose, this little army was now upon its march. A turn in the road soon hid them from the river, and after a silent march of some minutes duration, rhev arrived within a mile an'l a half of the enemy's lines, and halting at the command of their officer, formed into columns for the attack. Beginning again their march, they soon reached the marshy ground at the base of the hill. " Hist!" said the low voice of the General, from ihe front; " We are ni-'h enoujrh now Halt!" The order was passed in a whisper down the line, and the column paused on the edge of the morass. It was a moment of suspense and peril. Every man felt that in a few minutes the fate of their hazardous enterprise would be determined, and that they would be either cold in death, or the American fla;r waving in triumph over the dark promontory ahead, now carcelv discernible through the thick gloom of inidnitrht. Yet not a lip quivered nor a cheek blanched in that crisis. About twenty paces in front of the column, had halted the forlorn hope of one hundred and fiftv men, with unloaded pieces and bayonets fixed, while farther on a smaller group of shadowv forms could be seen through the obscurity, accoutered with axes to cut ihrough the abattis. Each man had a piece of white paper in his hat to distinguish him from the foe in the approaching wlee. The pause, however, which afforded this prospect was "nut momentary. The General had already reconnoitered the approaches to the still silent prommontorv, and waving his sword on high, he gave the order. In another instant, the dark, massive column was moving steadily to Ihe attack. It was a thrilling' mo:nent, during which that devoted band had passed rapidly over the marsh. As yet the enemy had not discovered thew the hearts of the oldest veterans trembled with the eagerness of that moment of suspense. Already had the foremost of the pioneers reached the abattis, and the quick rapid blows of their axes rung upon the night, when suddenly a shout of alarm broke from the tort, the gun of a sentry flashed through the gloom, and in an instant all was uproar and confusion within the astonished fortification. Not a moment was then to be lost. " Advance! advance!" shouted Wayne, as he passed rapidly on towards the ubattis, followed in deathlike silence by the indomitable troops. "To arms!" came borne on the night breeze from the fort " to arms! to arms!" and then followed the quick roll of the drum. In an instant the enemy were at their posts, and as the gallant continentals still maintained their silent but steady march, a fire such as only desperation could produce, burst from every embrasure of the fort. The incessant rattle of the musketry, the roar of artillery, the crailiinp of the grape shot, and the lurid liirht flung over the scene by the explosion of the shells, and the streams of fire pouring from the lort, lornied a picture which no pen can describe. Yet, amid it all, the daring assailants steadily advanced, though not a trigger had been pulled in their ranks. Faithful to the commands o,' their general, though trembling in every limb with eagerness, they kept up their silent march, amid the fiery tempest, as if impelled by some godlike power. On, on, on they pressed. The whirlwind of fire from the fort ceased not; yet still they dashed along, charged at the point of the bayonet, over abattis and bulwark, until the enemy, borne back by their impetuous onset, quailed before them. The works were forced. Then, and not till then. was the death-like silence broken. A sound rang out from the victorious troops over all the thunder of the battle. It was heard by the head of the column behind; it passed down their line, was caught up by the rear, and a wild shout, making the very welkin tremble, rung ont as they dashed on to the attack. The contest was short, but terrific. Over bulwark, battery, and prostrate foes the gallant continentals, headed by Wayne, pressed on, driving all before them, met the column of their little army, with an enthusiastic cheer, in the very centre of the enemy's works. In another moment the starry flag of America waved triumphantly over the battlemetds. The enthusiasm of the victors cannot be described. But though the contest hart been so bloody, not a man of the enemy fell, after resistance ceased. The prisoners were disarmed, a guard placed over them, and sentries posted on all the commanding positions iround the works The morning gun announced to the Britisii fleet in the river that Stow t Poi.nt was won. PuViic Life Lesson to Yonus .Hen. The distinguished Virginia statesman, Hon. John Minor Botts, was a member of the Constitutional Convention of his native State ; and on the floor of that body, lately made the following jut remarks on the emptiness of political preferment. The passages are the best we have ever seen from the speeches of the eloquent and fearless Botts: " Public life has lost its charms for me, and there is but one consideration that induced me to occhpy the position which I do at present before the people of this district. Why should a man desire public life? I can say with truth, lint I never have spent a day in public life that I did not pay dearly dearly for it not only by my labor and my anxiety to serve my constituents and my country, but from the deprivation of the peace and tranquility that are the attributes of my nature. I know that I am thought by the world at large never to be satisfied unless I am in hot water, but I prefer the cold most decidedly. Laughter. No sir, that is not my nature. And then when you come to consider, not only what a public man pays for his station by cares and anxieties and the jealousies and prejudicies, the envy, jealousy, hatred, malice and all uncharitableness to which he is exposed, no man who has had the expenence in puouc me mat l nave nau; can wiinout a vitiated taste, in my opinion, have any strong desire for it. And what does he gain by it? Are the most faithful, the mo- t wise and the most virtuous of public men, the men who generally receive the rewards of their virtue and fidelity? Look over yonder to Boston and there you will witness an occurrence, which, in point of" gratitude, has fallen to the lot of more tlnn one distinguished public man. " What do you see? After a long, laborious, faithfcil and active life, spent in the serviceof that people, shedding a lustre and renown upon his Statt, that no other of his day could bestow upon it, a man who was but yesterday the idol of his people, is actually shut out of the cradle of liberty and not permitted to address his own fellow -citizens in Faneuil Hall! And vet when that dastardly, miserable miirrca nt that foreign interloper and mischief-maker who ought to be subjected to that summary law that I am informed is very efficient now in California (I beg pardon as a public man and representative of the people, for being betrayed into the expression of a s'igle sentiment that would give countenance to iht :w called Lynch law, though in his case lshoMÜ rvi regret to see it exercised, and cannot help aying so) that mischievous and intermeddling a bolitionist, George Thompson, had the doors of that hall thrown open to him for hit reception and subsequent use. Yet they are closed to Daniel Webster! "I have no wish, no desire for public life, and let me in justice to myself disabuse the mind of any gentlemen here who may have suspected that I was in the slightest degree influenced in any position I have k, ty any consideration of personal reward. I say again that I should be happy, if I could be instrumental in settling this question harmoniously and sat isfartoril v, to retire to the shades of private life for the balance of my existence." 07" At the trial of Avery years ago Jeremiah Mason asked a female witness if she was married? " No," she replied, " I Uve not Ihe privilege." tttWoMstif area good deal like French watches very pretty lo look at, but difficult to regulate when they once take to going wrong.

I From the International Magazine. A Chapter of Vnrodies. Parodies have been much in vogue in almost every age ; among the Greeks, Latins, Germans, French, and English, it has been among the commonest of literary pleasantries to turn verses into ridicule by applying Ihem to a purpose never dreamed of by the authors, or to burlesque serious pieces by affecting to observe the" same rhymes, words, and cadences. The wicked arts of Charles the Second's time thus made fun of the hymns of the Roundheads, and pious people have since turned the tables by adapting to good uses tbe profane airs and sensual songs ol the opera house. Of the class of puns, parodies have in the scale of art a much higher rank, and occasionally they femish specimens of genuine poetry Among the best that we have ever seen are a considerable number attributed to Miss Phoebe Carey, of Ohio; they are rich in quaint and natural humor, and as a London ritic describes them, " wonderfully American." In this way, we have seen nothing better than this reflex of Bayard Taylor's po em of N Manuela." MARTHA HOPKIXS. A BALLAD OF IKDIANA. From thd kitchru. Maltha Hopkins, as she stood there making

pi ok. Southward looks, alouj the turnpike, with her hand above her eyes ; Where along the distant hill side, her yearling hei'er leads. And a little grass is growing iu a mighty sight ot weeds. All the air is full of noises, for there isn't any school. And boys, with turned up pantaloons, are wading in the pool; Blithely frisk, unnumbered thickens, cackling, for they cannot laugh. Where the airy summits brighten, nimbly leaps the little calf. Oentle eyes ol Martha Hopkins! tell me wherefore do ye gase On the ground that's being furrowed for the planting of ihe meiie? Tell me wherefore, down the valley, ye have traced the turn pike's way, Far beyond the cattle pasture, and tbe brick yard, with its clay? Ah! the dog wood tree may blcsaom, and the door yard grass may shine, With the tears of amber dropping from the washing on the line; And the morning's breath of balsam, lightly brush her freckled cheek, Utile iecs.eth Maltha Hopkins of the tales of spring they speak. When the aummer's burning solstice on the scanty harvest glowed, She had watched a roan on horseback riding down the turnpike road; Many times she saw linn turning, look mg backward quite forlorn. Till amid ber lears she lost him, in the shadow m the barn. Ere the supper time was over, he had passed ths kiln of brick. Crossed the rnshing Yellow River, and had forded quite a creek. And las flat boat load we taken, at the time for pork and beans, Witn the traders of the Wabash, to tbe wharf at New Orleans. Therefore watches Maltha Hopkins holding in her hand the pans. When the sound of distant footateps seems exactly like a man's; Not wind the stove pipe rattles, nor a door behind her jars. But rhe seems to hear the rattle of his letting down the bars. Often Bees she men on horsebsck, coming down the turnpike rough. But they come not as John Jackson, she can see it well enough; Well she knows the sober trotting of the sorrel horse he keeps. As he jogs along at leisure, with his bead down like a sheep's She would know him 'mid a thousand, by hia home-made coat ami vest; By bis socks, which were blue wollen, such as farmers wear cut west; By the color of his '.rousers, and his saddle, which was spread By a blanket which was taken for that purpose from the bed. .None like be the yoke of hickory, on the unbroken ox can throw, None amid his father's corn-fields use like him the spade and hoe; Ami at all the apple cuttings, few indeed the men are seen. That can dance with him the polka, touch with him the violin. He has said to Martha Hopkins, and she thinks she hears hi m now. For she knows as well as can he, that he meant to keep his vow. When the buck eye tire has blossomed, and your uncle plants e'.s corn. Shall tbe hells of Indiana usher in ti e wedding morn. He has pictured his relations, each Id Sunday hat aud gown. And he thinks he'll get a carriage, and they'll spend a day ia town; That their love will newly kindle, and what comfort it will give. To tit down to the first breakfast, in the cabin where they'll live. Tender eyes of Martha Hopkins ! what has got you in such crspe, 'Tis a tear that fa.ll to glitter on the ruffle of her cape. Ah' the eye of love may brighten, to be certain what it sees, One man looks much like another, when half hidden by the trees. But her eager eyes rekindle, she forgets the pies and bread, As she sees a man on horseback, round tha corner of the ahed. Now tic on another apron, get the comb and smooth your hair, ,Tis the sorrel horse that gallops 'tis John Jackson's self that's there! Here is one scarcely less happj upon Mr. Willis's " Better Moments:" WORSEK MOMENTS. That fellow's voice! how often steals Its cadence o'or my lonely dsys! Like something sent on wagon wheels. Or packed i.i an unconscious chaise. 1 might forget the words he said When all the children fret and cry, But when I get them off to bed. His genile tone cornea stealing by And years of matrimony flee, And leave me sitting on his knee. The times be came to court a spell. The tender things he said to me, Make me remember mighty well My hopes that hr'd propose to me. My face is uglier, and perhaps Time and the comb have thinned my hair, And plain and common are the caps. And dresses thai 1 have to wear But memory is ever yet With all that fellow's flat'ries writ. I have been out at milking-time Beneath a dull and rainy sky, When in the barn 'twas time to feed. And calves were bawling lustily When scattered hay, and sheaves of oats. And yellow-corn ears, sound and hard, And all that makes tbe cattle pass With wilder fleetness through the ysrd When all waa hateful, then have I, With friends who bad to help me milk, Talked of bia wife most spitefully, And how he kept her dressed in silk; And when the cattle, running there-, Threw over me a shower of mud, Thst fellow's voicejcauic m the air, Like the light chewing o( the end And resting neir some speckled cow. The spirit of a woman's spits. I've ponrert t low and fervent vow, To make Inm, if I had tbe niigbl. Live all bis life time, just as hard. And milk his cows in such s yard. I have been out to pick up wood, Whn night was stealing from the dawn, Before the fire was burning good. Or 1 had put the kettle on Ihe Uttle stove when babies were waking With a low murimtr in the beds. And melody by fits wire breaking Above their little yellow heads And this when I was up perhaps r'roin a few short and troubled naps And wben the snn sprang scorchingly And freely up, and made us stifle. And fell upon each hill and tree The bullets from his subtle rifle I say a voice has thrilled me thea, Hard by that soleirn pile of wood. Or creeping from the silent glen. Like something on the unfledged brood. Have stricken me, and I have pressed f lose in my arms my load of chips. And pouring forth the hatefulest Of worda that ever passed my lips. Have telt my woman's spirit rush On me, as ou that milking night. And, yielding to the blessed gush Of my ungovernable spite, flav risen up, the wed, the old, Scolding as hard as I could scold. And in the game vein ' The Annoyer," in which is imitated one of the most delicate pieces of sentiment and fancy whieh Willis has given us: THE A5N0YER, " Common as light is lore. And UsftsmUtar lout loses ir I met rsr." bOBLLSr. Lovs knowetli every body's bouse. And every human haunt.

And comes unbidden, everywhere, Like people we dou't want. The turnpike roads and Uttle creeks Are written with love's words. And yoi bear his voice like a thousand bricks In the towing of the herds. He peers' into the teamster's hetxt, From his Buetia Vista's rim. And the cracking whips of many men Can never frighten him. He'll come to Ms cart in the weary night, When he's dreaming of his craft; And he'll float to his eye in the urm mug light. Like a man on a river raft. He hears the sound of the cooper's ads. And makes him too his dupe, For he sighs in his ear from the shaving pile As he hammers on tbe I o p, The little girl, the besrJless boy, The men that walk or atand. He will grt them all in his mighty arms Like the grasp of your very band. The shoemaker bangs above his beuch. And ponders bis shining awl. For love is under the lap stone hid, Ai d a spell is on the wall. It heaves the sole where he drives the i" j. Andspe.ks in every blow, 'Till the last is drooped from lis crafty hand. And bis foot hangs bsre below. He bluis the prints which the shopmen sell. And intrudes on the hatter's trade. And profanea the hostler's stable-yard Iu the shape of the chamber maid. In the darkest night, and the bright day light. Knowing that be can win. In every home of good looking folks Will human love come in. The next is f.om Poe's " Annabel Lec ." SAMUEL BROWN. It was many and many a year ago, In a dwelling down in town. That a fellow there lived whom you may know By ihe name of Samuel Brown; Ami this Mlow be lived with no o..ier thought Than to our house to come down. 1 was a child au I he was a child, In that dwelling down in town, But we loved with a love that was more than love, I and my Samuel Brown With a love that the ladies coveted, Me and Samuel Blown. And this was the reason that, long ago, To that dwelling down iu town, A girl came out of hrr carriage, coi'.itiug My beautiful Samu-T Brown; So that her high bred kinsman came , And bore away Samuel Blown, And shut him up iu a dwelling house, In a street quite up in town. The ladies, not half so happy up there, Went envying me and Brown; Yes ! that was the reason, (as all men know, In this dwelling down in town,) That the girl came out of the carriage by night Coquetting and getting my Samuel Brown. But our love is more artful by far than the lovs Of those who are older than we Of many far wiser than we And neither the girls that are living above. Nor ths girls that are down in tow n. Can ever dissever my soul from the soul Ot the beautiful Samuel Browr .

For the morn never shines without bringing me lines From my beautiful Samuel Brown; And the night is never dark, hut I sit in the park With my beautiful Samuel Brown; And often by day, I walk down in Broadway, With my darling, my darling, my life, and my stay. To our dwelling down in town. To onr bouse in the street down town. The two poems that have been most parodied in this country are the " Woodman spare that tree," of General Morris, and Poe's " Raven." There have been an incredible number of burlesques of the former, and of the latter we have seen a collection of seventeeen, some of which are scarcely less clever than the original performance. Why he Wore a Wig. Not long since, a thorough-bred Yankee arrived at one of our hotels, and excited considerable attention by his inquisitive manner. Among the things which appeared to him as out of the ordinary course, he observed that a fine looking young man of twenty wore a wig. ' Why wasvit? How did he lose his hair so young?' were questions the Yankee would fain haWB heard answered. At last his curiosity became so strong, that he resolved to apply for information to the young man himself. 'I say, neighbor ' ne began, 'seems to me that hair o' yourn it's a wiir, ain't it." The man ffave the Yankee a terrible look, but answererl conllv .w7. ' 'It's a Wig. What of it?' 'Nothing only tisn't often we Yankees lose our hair so young. Seen trouble? 'Some.' 'That's what made your hair fall off?' 'Not exactly.' 'Been sick!' 'Once.' Oh, then that's what' No it isn't.' 'Pshaw! What was it then! I can't think of any other way o' losing yer hair.' 'There is another way,' said the young man, coollv. 'What?, asked Ihe Yankee, with mouth and eyes open. 'You have heard about Ihe prisons down South?' No.' 'Well, they shave the heads of the convicts, down there.' 'Jerusalem! you hain't been to prison ! ' cried the Yankee, in alarm. 'That ain't the way you lost your hair." 'No,' said the young man, gravely. 'How was it then?' 'Not exactly in prison no; but you know that at the Insane Asylum, when the wild ones are raving mad, and want to kill somebody, the keepers always shave their crowns. 'No.' 'Yes Ihev do. 1 havn't irot a natural hair on mv head.' 'Come now!' cried the Yankee, full of wonder and curiosity 'say ! you hain't been to the Insane Asylum, have ye." 'No,' was the solemn reply. The Yankee twisted himself into all sorts of shapes, well aware that the youth in the wig was quizzing him, but still burning with anxiety to know how he lost his hair, lie pressed his inquires with all seriousness. 'How did you lose it?' 'How did I lose it?' said the young man. 'Ye'H tell, I am afraid.' '.No, I swear I won't.' 'Well, listen tome then. A year Ago I was paying attention to a young woman a bewitching creature, nut aperlect shrew, hut I didn't know it until 4 'When?' 'About the time I lost my hair.' But how was that?' 'Don't interrupt me. That girl was an awful jealous thing awful! One night I went to a theatre with a cousin of mine a deuced pretty girl, by the way and the other one heard of it. I hadn't more than got home, before a-ring-a-ting-ting went the door bell, as if the dentist was pulling it tor a tooth. All my folks had gone to bed, and so I went down to open the door. Who do you think 1 saw?' Your girl!' No body else! I never was so frightened in all my life. The deuce would be to pay, 1 knew.' William!' said she. My dear,' said I. 'You've been to the theatre!' 'Yes, my dear.' 'You took a gir!?' 'Yes my dear.' 'Her eves shone like a cat's. She snranrr towards ! me ma(e a dash at my hair oh, dear!' sighed the

young man, 1 can't tell it all: only I've had to wear a wig ever since!' And the young man walked off with his handkerchief to his face, while the Yankee glided out of another door, amid the general laughter of the loungers. (ti7"Avarice is the chastisement of Ihe rich.

Letter from a Virginia Lady It lias been already announced that Governor Mc Dowcll. of Virginia, has been compelled by domes

tic affliction to decline ihe invitation given him by i r i o : ct .1 .1.1., . .. ., ., t i ....r. ... union oi parties in opiuiucm, iu ucmci an . iuuu - hereon the Fourth of July, the invitation ot the Committee of Arrangements was, sent by Mr. Ashmun, who accompanied it with a letter addressing his own earnest wish for an acceptance, and an assurance of a general and cordial welcome among our people. On Saturday last tue following letter was received iu reply, and it is no risk to say that it cannot but be read wtih emotion and interest by every son and daughter of Massachusetts. If it be thought that some liberty is taken in thus lfivinjr publicity to a lady's letter, the excuse is to be found in the desire , that tlie just sentiments which are so beautifully ex- j pressed in it may find a more ready access to the Mart by a knowledge of the source from which they , come. Surely, surely the foul spirit of Disunion will ; feel itself rebuked, and the heart of true patriotism I be warmed by the noble language of this Virginia, this American lady : Washisctos. June 11. 18-51 ir n. i , saw, 'l'l... 1. .,(..- ,.i lion. ma. nsuti.-ui:a. ... ... invitation from the twenty-HVC Citizens ol Springneid, together with the one from i yourself- urging the aC- i J W I ceptancc of that invitation, were received by my tauter, tiovernor McDowell, mis morning; dui, as he is unfitted by great anxiety on account of the extreme illness of one of my sisters to return a suitable reply, either lo yourself or to the committee, he has l requested me, by way of answer lo both, to state to you the circumstances in which he is placed, and to ask ol ycu ttie lavor to lay tue statement iieiore tne jflf. ' ; committee Your letters have found him watching: beside the a '"II I i t. . hü u I -'iiiit nun i i v i i i . iVkimv sbbbbs sick bed of a beloved child, whose health, which ha s been a source of the deepest anxiety with him for many months past, has recently and rapidly so completely sunken under the power of pulmonary disease as to justify his worst fears in regard to her, and to leave him in great distress and hopelessness to await its fatal termination, which cannot be far distant. Thus circumstanced, he has neither mind nor heart for anything; beyond his own home. Dear as the public good is to him, secured as he believes it only can be by preserving; our Union as it is, and delighted, as a Southern man and a Virginian, as he would be to unite with his Northern brethren of Massachusetts, in Endeavoring to restore a healthful state of feeling on this momentous subject, to all parts of our country; yet, at present, he can do nothing but tender his thanks to the citizens of Springfield, for their flattering notice of him, and to express Ihe hope that, as in the past the great commonwealth of Virginia and Massachusetts we.o ever fou id side by side, bat tling with united hearts and hands for the common good of their common country, so in the future they may go on as cordial and united as ever, finding nothing iu sectional or in party feelings strong enough lo break Ihe tie which binds ihem to their National Union and to each other. Very respectfully, sally c. p. Mcdowell. Springfield Mass.) Rep. Ixvek esting Sight. To see three miserable old bachelors, whose cases have become entirely hopeless, sitting in the reading rocm of a hotel, on Sunday evening, abusing and ridiculing married life! It forms a scene for the artist. fJf5"GET off my corns," said ore man to another, the latter of whom was standing with the heel of his hoot upon the former's toe. I beg your pardon, sir," jaid the person addressed, " I was only tryiner ! to heel your corns." (tJrMucGix s says there is no country in the world where wives are more worshipped than they are in France. He regrets to say, however, that all the adoration comes from somebody else's husband. rilHOSE WISHING to purchase Galling s Patent Premium H Oram Drill, are requested to send their orders immediately The number manufactured this year is quite limited, on uccomit of its recent nur niiclion, but will lc pusl.ed to meet orders, if not toe late. Ihev mav he had ol the subscr.tier at Indianapolis, of R III... Mil I V ni ' ' - ' I HI 'I. "J" VI 1 V . tlicliigau Ciiy; and their manufacture has recently been by Evans v Morrison of Chicago, III., and Beard dr Mewait at Midi commenced Seucx Of Richmond. lud . where farmers of Indiana and Illinois can obtain them. The undersigned wishes to make arrangements with I those making Agricultural implements for their introduction througn out Indiana and Ulmes, or to sell suitable mnmifacturinsj districts. To this Drill was awarded the first (and only) premium, a DiploI m:i and .ii.-d.il. al the Ohio State Fair in October, last Wherever Us pi inclines have been examined and its work nip properties tested and compared with other drills, its superior merit has been at once ; acknowledged refer lo ihe Ohio Statesman, the WcsTey Puthfiuder, I the Summeisi-t Post, the .Massulon ! Ohio last fal. aller lite fair, aud fiel I the Summeiscl Post, the Massillon News, and other newspapers of Ohio last nil. aller Hie lair, aim aner its practical operations m vari"s parts of isnn state aio like "N Y- Tribune" 4 Tlic Sun," a New York on examination of the D spring. The latter paper says: 'lu expressions ot superiority m the and ''Farmer and Mechanic'' of Drill at the American Insiiiuielatt many respects this machine per lectly accomplishes what ha been aimed at In inventors of D. ill ma chines for several years past It is so constructed t'iat it cannot choke rcloj eiüer by the foulness of the ground or seed.' 6tr. The Patent principle of this machine ml raits of great variety of construction lis coulters may he set two or three times as fur apnrt as Ihe wheat rows are, ami in any requisite form and position with regard to each other, and is peculiarly adopted 10 plaining Oats, Barley, and in fact, all kiiids of grain or seeds iu drills and distributing the fine manures. The Dulls on hand for the present season are of moderate size, plantius 5 rows 1) inches apart, but the uninterrupted progress with which it can be worked, renders it more speedy than other wider machines. Pries at Indianapolis 950. Communications addressed to the undersigned will meet prompt atleution. -12-lOw-w ROYAL MAYHF.W. In speaking of improvements in Agricultural implements the Albany Cultivator remarks, in relation lo the Drill Machine, as follows : Tu Dntx-MaCRmv It cannot be claimed that this is a modern invention, as a rude article for depositing seeds is known to have been used by the ancient Rgyptians. A gcucral use of the drill, however, has not prevailed in Europe or America till a late day. Tbe credit of its introduction into England belongs to Tull. who regarded it rather as an auxiliary lothe system of -'Horse-hoeing Husbandry," of which he was Ihe originator. His first drill was constructed 11 17U1; but this .ippears to have been only designed lor clover and I. ccrne, and il was not till thirty years afterwards that ht obtained a patent for a machine for sowing wheat, turnips. Ac Little progress appears lo have been made in the use of the drill in 1 when by the exertions of the Bath and West of Knglund Society, attention was generally called lo tiff importance of drill husbandry, and vurious improvements weie mnde in the implement. Its advantages have since been considered of such Great importance, that it has been pronounced the "sheet-anchor"' of English wheat husbandry. In reference lo the benefits which were attributable to Tull. on account of the introduction of these inii(emeiits, it has been remarked: ''His drill and his horse-hoe. have saved his country in seed alone, the food of millions; and when used as a distributor of manure it has done, and il will hereafter accomplish, still greater ihiugs. 1 1 has brought into cultivation thousand of acres of barreii eraig, the wold of Lincolnshire, of the deep sands of Norfolk; and its powers are not yet nearly exhausted, for as fresh fertilizers are discovered, the drill evenly and economically distributes them, and as improvements iu its construction are continually taking place, theie is evidently much yet to be achieved by its use." The hand drill has been used m this coumry for several vears. but i its use has been confined mostly to garden cultivation and root crop. 1 The introduction of the field. drill in American husbnndry is quite re cent, it having Keen scarcely ten years ago. Its Mdvai.lages here appear to be equal to those which have been realized in Eurppe; 'hey may be summed np as follows: 1. Ilsaves seed. 5 It distributes the seeds with greater regularity than it can be done by h.uul .1 It deposits the set ds at any desired depth and insures speedy germination. i. It affords on opportunity to destroy rvecds which infest the crop. 5. 'Die crop receives the undivided benefit of the soil. 6. By the admission of air between the rows, a stionger plant is produced and a heavier crop is ohiuuied. 7. In reference lo wheat and other grain, the crop is less liable to blight or mildew. 8. Fertilizing substances may be deposited with the seed, by which the crop is more largely benefitted than it can be by auy other means of usiug manures. 0. Il protects RTain against winler-killiny. The drill has been gTently simplified in its construction, and cheapened in price, by our mechanias. With a good machine, a man and a horse will sow eight lo ten acres of wheat m a day. aug5 BROOMS. 200 doz Brooms ?1 to f per doz. for sate by BROWNING MAYER. In store mid apr23 LIQUORS AND W1NES.-We offer for sale, al wholesale and retail, SOU bids superior lectified Whiskv; 25 bbls supeiior American Brandy; -a 20 bbls Malaga and Muscat Wines; 30 bbls Monongahelu and Bourbon Whisky; 5 pipes Cogiiiac and Magloria Brandy: 10 bbl Peach Brandy: 5 bblsC'herTy Brandy; 4 bbls New Orleans Rum. All of which will be sold alihe best rates for Cash pr23 V. C. HANNA & Co. G IN. 1 half pipe Holland, rece.ved this day, at june4 V. C. HA.WA V CO. P RIME N SUGAR just received and for sale at low priei s. V. C. HANNA dt CO. junelO S ALERATUS 10 boxes pure Saleratus. iusl ret-V and for tale iunel4 by BROWNING dr MAYER. ft AISINS; NUTS, fcO.-25 boxes "Layer" Raisins; 95 drums fresh Figs; 9 casks Zantc Cm rants; a Darrels Annoiwis, 9 barrels H-.17:1t Nuts; 9 bor re Is Filberts. Just received and fhr sale by augll BROWNING A MAYER. YlirESTERN RESERVE OHEE8E.-50 boaesW. R. cheese; If 0U'x relish Dairy Cheese, extra. .lust received and 1'.,;. sale bv

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BROWNING A MAYER

PHTSOPATH10 MEDICAL COLLEGE, CIKCIS'KATI, OHIO.

T 11 K Fa I and Winter session of ihi old Institution Will pomice in the New Mince, corner r inn st and V eslerti Kow. it Monday in November, 1851, and continue HXieci week, es per day"it ii !t I Tirkc-U lo the full course ) 00. Matriculation So 00. Graduation fee K0.00. Tickets to Commercial Hospital S3 00. FACULTY. E H. Illli nil M D . Professor of Ana'omy and Physiology J. A. IWtes, If. D.. Professor of Medical and Operative Surgerv. E. M. PxaaiTT, M D, Professor of Chemistry and Medical Jurisprudence. H. F. Johssu.i, M. D., Professor of Theory sud Practice of Medicme. Jos. Brown. M. D., Professor of Botany. Muteria Medice, and Pharmacy R. C. Caitei. M. D. Professor of Obstetrics and Diseases of , Women au Children. K. II- Siik.weu. M. D - Demonstrator. JOS. BROWN. M. D , Dea of the Mtdiml Faculty. CixrtNiuTi, July 10. 1851 . jnly25-6w(w) A Si iv,fcsM.rof As.nrfoav. Astronomy, Phrenology, and Geoman- , v. combined with CONJl'RATION, from Sweden, othce No. 71 Locust sticet, Philadelphia, offers his . a. .1 1 . i 1 s sei es lo the citizens ol InoiUie crowned heads of Kiurope, Astr.'locer. than any one livine StmSft a higher repumumi as an. Nativities calculated acconlnie to tieoimuiey Indies M. Otntlemeii 95. Persons at a dtstanc can have their nativities drawn by sending Ihe date of the day of their hirlh. AH letters eoi.taimns; the above fee, will receive immediate attention, and nativities sent to ny part of the world, written on durable paper ; and lie is prepared ; to make use of his power :v conjuration, on any of the following topics: Courtship, a!v ice given lor the successful accoinplishmeui of a wealthy niarriMn ; he has the power to redeem such us are riv c l" ,ne ,rLC u " luc f""1; ,u ",r yu ' the recovery ot stolen or lost property, and ihe purchasing of lottery tickets. Thousands of the nbove-named cases have been done ui this city aud its vicinity, and in the United States, lo the full satisfaction of all. 10. IU 0 aliviiics or Horoscopes liavc l-ccn ci.sl during the last fliur years while here. Letters will answer every purpose, and will do im well as lo call in person, and the mail is now so safe that persons need not fear lo trust money through the Pi Office Ur Kol.ack receives from 50U lo 1000 letters monthly, and has never missed one. AU ellers will be religiously attended to, as aforesaid For more particulars, call at the ofiice of the Sentinel ami get an i t.lr. .1.... ..--. A, ....... (' W I? . Ill t It I Astrological Almanac, gratis. C W. ROIIACK No. 6. White sticci. New York Gity. fC? Be particular to mention die Post Office, toumy and State. O All communication'! kept religiously teeret. KMM M 1 T CHE 1.1, BROTHER, Wholesale and Retail Dealers iu POMEROY IRON. Warranted to be of a superior quality. Nails, Steel. Springs, Axles, Anvils, Vices. Bellows, Wagon-boxes. Plows, Steel and Cast Mould Boards, ftc. They also keep on hand a larse variety of I' AR LOR A.N L) COOKING STOVES. Of the Intest palicrns. und ot' superior quality and finish . Ko. XV3. Af'tt St., Witt Side, thru doors heXow Court, july7-mw CINCINNATI, O. FIPHER & SEICHRIST, Wholesale and Retail Dealers in SNUFF AND CIGARS. North side, Washington street, opposite Stage Office, r-wtf INDIANAPOLIS. IND. july DELZEELL & TYLER. Book-Binders and Blank Book Manufacturer!, (Journal Butldinfs. opposttt Branch Sank,) INDIANAPOLIS, INS. 4T which place will constantly be on hand, a full and complete assortment of Blank Books of every description : also Justices Bianks. Blank Notes, dec. Stationery of every description constantly on hand of the best quality, and will be sold ou tbe most reasonable terms. TO COUNTY OFFICERS. tVe are now supplied with a superior assortment of ihe different Record Papers aud are prepared to supply County Officers with Records with or without printed heads, of the very best material ami on such terms as lo insure satisfaction, and in workmanship, inferior to none in the West. We are in possession of all thedilTereiu forms used in the offices in the State, and feel assured that, should you favor us with your orders, enure satisfaction will be given. Particular attention paid to re-binding old books. aug2-5mv R. R. G. GRAY DON. having returned to Indianapolis and I W resumed Ihe practice of Medicine and Surgery, offers his ervices lo the peoiile of this city and vicinity. Office on Meridian treet, opposite Wesley Chapel. janeSM-3id-wt; to A CARD. Messrs. FIELD & SLOAN take this method of announcing to the community at larse. that they are now pre pared io receive orders for all kinds ol (.hairs Laving every iHcililv. (uiclndins' the best of power and much.aery,) they can and will manufacture as cheapas nuy establishment in the Union. Hotels, Halls, Offices, drc, furnished with a superior article ot Arm-Chirs at prices to suit the ape. All orders from a distance will meet with prompt attcniicii. Country Scalers will lie supplied at prices which will insure them a good profit. Rooms hi Washington street, next door to Biddle's Auction Rooms All work warranted. N. B. The highest price will lie paid for Poplar, Walnut, and Maple lumber, Hickory and Maple turning timber, &c. julyia-wly JOHN OK A NE & SONS' NEW BOOK STORE. WE announce lo our friends, lo Booksellors, Country Merchants. Teachers. Professional Gentlemen, and liook buyers generally, thai we have opened in Indiat.apol s, Marion county, Indiana, a new Book Store. We are prepare.) at any t.ma to supply the trade, in large or small quantities, wilb an entire new and fresh stock of Books and Stationery. We keep always on hand a large aiul complete as ortmcnt of Miscellaneous, Theological. I .aw, Medical. Common School, and Classical Books; together with a füll siock ol M;iiif und hajicy Mationery We are confident it would be lo the interest of Co nitry Merchants and nil others wishing to purchase books to eive us a call. AU orders thmikfully received, and we assure those who send that they will be ailed promptly. Particular attention paid lo orders !y mail or otherwise for quantities or single volumes Beeswax and Rags wanted. JOHN O'KAXE & SONS, maylwtf N. 4 Norris Buildings, under Odd Fellows Flail. CiLEAR THE TRACK! J. F. FAIRBANKS has just receivj ed. by Ihe ' iron horse." his Spring supply of Boots and Shoes, consisting of ihe Coiijtcs Boot for gentlemen, the Congress Gaiter for Indies, the Jenny l.ind Shoe for ladies, and every variety of Boots, Shoes, S'ippers, and Gaiters, suitable to all ages, sixes, and conditions. He has also received both Beetle's and I.earv style of New ! York Hats, for Spring wear. These Hats are pronounced by all being the best, neatest, and most faslnono le Hats wirn. His stock of silk plush, cloth, and oil cloth Caps; plant silk, im. and wool Hats, is among the largest in the city. He is now receiving a large quantity of Straw Goods, which wdl be 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 be can sell cheaper for cash, than any one in ths ' Railroad City." Call and examine for yourself, at J. F FAIRBANKS, Sigh of thl Bic Rat. Boot, mar!9 Sentinel Building. FARMS FOR SALE. The undersigned will sell three farms in Hancock county oh accommodating terms. tJne ot loo acres, w acres unproved. t'ne ol 100 acres, oo acres unproved. One of K) acres. 45 acres improved. Also 240 acres of unimproved laud. Rnquire of R. L. YValpoie. Esq , ni Indianapolis, or the subscri ber at Greenfield. Hancock co. THOMAS D. WALFOLE. iulv'W-lniw f-IHKESE. I J iunelO -30 boxes received this day at V. c. HAW A & CO a-HEETINGS balea Bl cents, bv Anchor" brand Pittsburgh Sheeting at II Rl'HEY, TEAL & CO., Masonic Hall. july!7 finEAS. 90 chests and half chests Imperial and Gunpowder, a prune aitiele lor rctamiie. received tins dav. al jmie4 V C. HANN CO. (OAP. 'J. lioxes common bai 25 boxes fancy und lutviiiff Soap; 5 lioxes genuine old Casiile Soap For sale by BROWNING A MAYER jnly09 1ANDLES. 2-3 boxes summer mould candles, boxes star candles. Just received and for sale by july BROWMNG & MAYER n OTANIC LABORATORY AND DRUG STORE. The u.r Mersiisncd. Apothecaries ami Druggists have constantly on hand and for sale. Wholesale nud Retail, a fas 1 1 and fresh assortment of i nitre BOTANIC MEDICINES, which ihey offer lo Physicians, j Druggists, and consumers at the lowest Cincinnati prices. As ihey procure their foreign articles directly from the heaviest Importers of the Eastern Cities, and prepare the native ours nt their own establishment, logtlher with vaiiour Coniuiids and Vtgelable Extracts, they are able not only to furnish their Medicines at extreme')' low prices, but idso to guarantee Iheir freedom from j adulteration At the above named e-tab'ishment may be had also, a variety of other Drugs, Spices. Dye StuiL. Garden aial Flower Seeds. Per- ! fumery. Fncy Soaps, kc, all of which will be furnished ou very reasonable 'e.rms io dealers and consumers Orders from a distance, sent by mail or otherwise, will meet wiih prompt attention. The highest market prices will be given for Medical roots and herbs. J. P. POPE A CO., Si Hlh side of Washinp'on Street, near the Palmer Howse, augl-1 wddc3w('w) ItidiaaaafajMs, Indiana. MACKEREL, CODFISH, C 3 casks codfush; 3 casks salmon; 51 iKtxes heirmg; 50 packages mackerel, No. 1, 2, and 3, in quarter half, and whole barrels, in prime order. For sale by BROWNING & MAYER. f29.. mmrlNDOW GLASS. WW For sale by jnlyS -SM 10 lo 1 Pittsburg citv brands. W. W. ROBERTS, Successor to Moirison & Allison. TB-lEAS. 50 half chests Teas Young Hyson. Imperial, Gmipow der. and Black, ol various qualities lor sale by junel4 BROWNING & MAYER I O LASSES. 50 barrels N. O. Molasses 10 barrels Sugar House Molases; Just received and for sale by BROWNING Ax MAYER. june 14 CANDY. 9000 pouiHis june2 rted riutdv for sale by BROWNING' .V MAYER JRUE REMEDY for ihe wrongs of Woman: by t'lilh-trine F. Bl Beecher

LIFE and MANNERS, from the Autobiography of an English Opium-Eater: by Themas DeQuincy: HURRY-GRAPHS: by N. P Willis; INVENTOR'S MANUEL: by Geo T.Curtis; UKK OF WILLIAM I'ENN ! - I ton . The MYSTIC CIRCLE, aisl American Hand-Book of Masonry : by Geo. II. Grayson ; . . Received and for iaie by S MERRILL. augl No 1 , Temperance Hall.

tJREAT VE;ETABI,r. REMEDY!! DR. H. B. MYERS ' EiTaACT or SAKSAPARILLA, WILD CHERRY AND DAWDELIOH. For Purifying ihe Blood All Ditordm of tkt Kidney. And the cute of every disease arising from Impure Blood, Inactivity of the absoTSjents, or disordered Di seat ion ; tmch as Bilious Diseases, Consumption, Dropsiea, (Have!, Scrofula, Ship Fever, Liver Complaints. Fevers. Female Complaints, Summer Complaints, Impotent), Dyspepsia, Nu v. ms Affections, General Debility, dtc. Tills Extract is nut ap In large bottles containing twenty four ounces. It combines ths properties of a Detergent. Diuretic i and Tonic. Cures without purging, griping or sickening, and while it remove disease, cleanses, braces and stiengtbens Um 1 svstem. It is stronger, better aud cheaper than any other arti

cle in market a most valuable lannly meduine, and a .nia preventive of disease, the bad effects ol exposure , imprudence), or excess. PREPARED RY PR. H. B. MYKR BPFFALO, H. Y. For etrrw disrate uJiich thi Extract profestes to cure, it i taint inyrtdientt chosen for tlieir tpecial adaption to tto relief. This valuable medicinal preparation operates as sn Alterative and Detergent, a Diuretic and Tonic, and in pn per cases as 6tomachic and emmen.gogae. It eases pain, procures test, and relieves nervous affections. Gci.era.lly expressed. It increase all the secretions and excretion, and excites actioa iu tha glands in a particular manner. It is no simple or common "Extract of Sarsaparilla," but a compound a combination ol many ol the moat potent vegetable rametfta! agents to form each modi lying the effects of tbe other, and increasing its tcne&ria tendency, a remedy more powerful and healing iu its action on the human frame, than any of them separately. Entirely vegetable, and formed with a basis of tbe best sped tics Ssrsapsrilla, Wild t'lu rry and Oandeliou it sets with tb ease of the mildest restorative, yet produces results unreached by tbe most violeut remedies. Possessing combined, all the lauded vlituea of the greatest cleansing medicines, it add others, eeutly acting ou she Kidneys, or having particular refer ence to some internal organ thus at once eradicating the existiug diseat. demising every portion of the body, and reiro tinp .lift rrfresliii.e ihe sv-t.-n.. This Extract acts directly and kindly upon the blood, mhie'tt it purines and enriches promotes healthy secretions, restores' digestion, and by its general influence lavora every effort of na ture. It supplies want of vital heat or nervous energy expels nervous diseases generally, au4 gives to the invalid lasting health, vigor and strength. GKNEKAI. DEBILITY AM) ENTIRE PROSTRATION. Persons whose constitutions are brokeu down, weakened ant? debilitated, who have declined iu mental and nervous powerlost flesh and muscular strength, and wbose ersfemv are generJ ally diseased, cannot find soetter or more pTeaucrt Ttitxff, Ur. Myers' Sarsaparille, w lid t hetry and Dandelion has perfect control over the most corrupt states of tbe blood, even wh .. . A . . . . ; , - - . that fluid is entirely vitiated. CERTIFICATES OF DOCTORS. CONSUMPTION'. Dr. Mycr is constantly receiving testimonials of the benefit received from Ihe use of his medicine; in fact, it only wants to I used lo satisfy any one of its healing virtues. The following teller from Dr. John Davis, a very respectable physician, and of large practice, speaks in the following manner: Dtt Myee: The medicine ordered came to hand safely I mtil say that the medicine, so far as used, gives good satisfaction. It is my impression, and that of others, lliai it will entirely supercede lb use of Towuscial's trash Mrs Green, in my vicinity, is nsiug it. She has been laboring under consumption tor ihe last year, and Wnk ihe use of the different nostrums of the day. Even Coal Liver Oft has been u.ed without any benefit; but she does find benefit (Vom tlst use of die Dandelion. Wild Cherry, and Sarsapardla. Truly yours, JOHN DAVIS, M. D. Cuyahoga Falls, July 10, 1350. From Doctor N B Howsnn. of Lima. Ohio: Dk. M's er Dear Sir: This is lo certify thai I have sold your Ex tract of Dandelion, Wild Cherry, aud Sarsaparilla for the last year, and it has given geueral ral.sfacliou lo all who have used iu N. B. HOWARD, M. D. Lima, Ohio, August lots, 1830. Frem Doctor Ai run Kkisek. of Peru. Indiana: Dr. Myer Dear Sir: I do certify thai tor tbe space of one year, I have beeu acquainted wiih Ihe effects of youi Dandelion, Wild Cherry, and Sarsaparilla. having sold some" eirhty to one hundred bottles, and fron, genera! statement 1 find it to be the most efficacious medicine of ihe kind I ever sold. A. REISER, M. D. Pr. Indiana. July 27t. 1P50. For sale, wholesale and retail, by CRAIGHEAD & BROWNING, Agents, Indianapolis. augU-w Commercial Institute of Indianapolis. V. .Meli. SCOTT, A. MM Principal. THIS INSTITUTION is now permanently estalJished. end is open at all times lor the reception of Pupds. and lis rooms having been recently tilted up with all the elegante und convenience -f the best Cincinnati College, now famishes advantages equal to any Institution in ihe West for a full aud thorough Commercial Education, whilst the cost is little over one hall of others Tue Suidies of the Full Coarse are those necessary for a complete and thorough Mercantile Education, and comprehends four distinct Classes of Subjects, tj-wit: FIRST CLASS Doraur. Entry Book Kemmk. This embraces the science of Book Keeping by Double Entry, and its application to Wholesale and Retail business by sole traders and Partners, Banking. Manufacturing, and Domestic Shipping, and Commission, Steum Boating, and Foreign Shipping, and geneial Commission business, including ihe method ot' keeping the various auziliaiy books, as the Cash liook. Bill book. Bank hook. Invoice book. Sale book, Grain liook. Outward Invoice book. Account Current hook. &c. THE SECON D CLASS embraces the Laws, Customs and Usages of Trade and ('.mmerce. THIRD CLASS Mercantile Arithmetic Embraces Calculation in Inti-reM. Discouii'. Lo and Gain, Coir. nissnon and Broker, age. Equal ion of Payments. Diruet aud Indirect Exchange. tVc fce . ou the new and iiupioved method of Cancellation. FOURTH CLASS Commercial Law Embraces the Law, & . relating to Sole Traders. Partnerships, Corporation, and Principal and Agent, Bills of Exchange, Proiuissionary Notes, &e.. Marine. Fire and Life Iusurrance, Contracts with carriers, for hiring and service, of Sales and the nature of Guarantees, and lastly those, remedies which lie in a measure, iu tbe hands ol the Merchant himself, as the Stoppage of Goods in Transit, Lien, A.c. ET-Frice of Cards of Admission to a Full Course, occupying from 6 to 12 weeks. 535 On, pre-paid or secured. A PARTIAL OOTJRSE, Embracing the Scientific part of tha Full Course as illustrated in 5 didercus eis of Books, together with lectures on Mercantile Ariihmet.c and t'ommeriai Law. can 1 taken at any time. Ievin?rt optional with the Pupil after the completiou of the Partial Course lo continue through ihe Full Course. ItTI'rice ol" Cards of Ad.niss.ou lo Partial Course, 12.50. prepaid or secured. TJ7"N'o admittance as a Pupil in either course without first obtaining a Card of Admission from the Principal. LECTURES on Banking. Political Economy, and other subjects valuable to the Merchant, lo be known, will he delivered tlironehout the Course A I, pi. 'ina granted only to those who may pass a satiftfact.ry examination at the completion of a Full Course. Tbe best lime for commencing either course will be the first Monday of each month, although Pupils are admitted at any tune. Report of the Bird of Examiners. 3fo.v SO. 1961. We. the undersigned, (by special request.) acting a the Board of Examiners of the Commercial Institute of ludinapolia, do certafy that we have attended the examination of the prese .t graduating class of said Institution, and find said class as well acquainted with the elementary principles of Double Entry Book Keeping as could well be expected, their age and opportunities of actual practice considered. We bellet e them lo have received from their present Instructor, n thorough drilling in thu all important branch of Commercial Education, which, if steadily observed and properly practiced upon, will retsler them aMe accountants mid valuable citizens, and we would recommend that the following named members of thai ptescnt class receive Diplomas, lo-wn James B. Weeks, John M. Dorsey. Hezekiah W. Roberts. Samuel J Morris, Joseph R. Haugb. John T. Ferguson. George. W. Irsey, Nicholas McCarty, Jr., James T. Brown, and Tt Ta Montgomery. And in conclusion w would couirrlutate the citizens of Indiana iu now having it in their power to patronize a home Institution cf Commercial education where a much Information, in as short a time, and at far lass xpense. and anxiety of mind on the part of parents and guardians, can. and we believe will be impaited, as at any oihci similar Iusiilulioii iu the West. B. F MORRIS, DAVID WILLIAMS, HM SULEIVAN, C. B. DAVIS. BEN J. L. LANG. IxDiAssroiJs. May 20. 1851. N B It shall be the aim of the Principal to furnish all Ihe graduates of this Institution who may desire it. with immediate emp'oment: he therefore requests business men m any Dart of Ihe Stals who may be in want of good accountants to inform him of the sains, sianug ail particulars, aud be will try and send him oue well quail fied iu every particular. Arrangements have been made with one of the largest anu be-t Boarding houses in the City to hoard and lodge all the Students from abroad at 83 00 per week, making the entire expenses of boarding, Tuition, and Stationary, about $40.00, the price of Tuitm. alone hi the Cincinnati Colleges. jnlyl7-lyd-w Mad River and Lake Erie Railroad. SAMM SKY. TOM-: DO, AND DETROIT. SPBINGFIELD AND DAYTON ! CHJNG E OF HO URS. sf kN after Monday. April SP, 1R51, and until fur'h'r ß I'asaenger Tram will leave the Northern Depot. rmgfield. at 7 o' lock, A. M and 1 o'clock, P. M., for Dayton, stopping ai Hemelers. Enou. IVbvru, and Kneisly's. Reluming: will leave Daton at o'clock, A. M . and 3 o'clock, 13 mm P. M The 9 o'clock. A. M.. Tram. fVom Dayton, connects with Saudnsky Train and the 3 o'clock. 15 nun P. "M-, Tram, from Dayton, connects with ihe ihrough Train to Detroit and Buffalo, and alaav wiih the Xen.a ami Cincinnati Train. Coaches run m oiiuection with this Train to Charleston, iu c ounce 1 1 i w 111 the Columbus and Xeuia Railroad. Through in One Day, via Sandusky, and by Steamer to TOLEDO t Passengers leaving Dayton by the 8 o'clock, 50 min AM, Tra.ii;. connects same evening with Steamer foi Toledo; connecting at To leoo with Michigan Southern Reil road, for all potnis m Northern Indiana and Michigan. Fare reduced From Dayton to Toledo, five dollar. For iafnrniutioii .nut Tliroiili Tickets, plWM Ml at Use lttcs in Daysaw, opposite Swaviue's Hotel, where Tickets can be obtained for Toledo. Detroit. Cleveland and Buffalo. Morning Train, leaving Springfield at 7 o'clack. passes Enen at 7 o'clock, 90 min Osborn, ? o clock, 45 mm and Kneisly's, 8 o'clock. Returning, passe Kneisly's at 9 o'clock, 15 mm Osborn 9 o'clock, 30 min. and Enon, 9 o'clock. 50 min. Afternoon Train, leaving Springfield al 1 o'clock. P. M , passes Enon nt 1 o'clock. 90 min. Osborn, 1 o'clock, 45 mm and Kneatly's al 9 o'clock. Returning, passes . neisly's. at 3 o'clock, 30 mm. Oslorii. : o'clock, 4.5 mm. and Enon at 4 o'clock. Faro from Dayton lo Springfield Fare from Dayton to Urbsuta, 0 75 IJtt 12 ' Fare from Dayton to South Charleston, . I Fare from Dayton to West Libert) , . . . i Fare from Dayton to Bel view, I Fare from Dayton to Sandusky City,. . . Fare from Daytou lo Toledo I Fare from Day ion to Detrort, ! Fare from Davton lo rift eland. sV I 50 Fare from Dat ton to Buffalo, 7 0 ""Through Tickets to the above places, ouly obtained at the Davton Office, and on the Boats in returning iiiay21-3mo-w-dlaw E. F. OSBORN. Superuit TEAS. -A larire assortment ol Fine Teas. Yrssag Hysou, hiHwrial, Gun Powder aud Bl.ick Just received and foe sale by jidy99 BROWNING MAYER. WOOL! Wanted. 50.000 pounds of Washed Wool, of all grades, free from Burs, for which the market rales will be paid . I N CASH. A deduction will be aaade ou all unwashed. Call at V C. HANNA & CO'S. may 16 Ofl PACKAGES No. 1, 9. and 3 MACKEREL, 1850 talc. tins day received from the East, at juiie4 V. C HANNA v CO. INES AND BRANDIES. Pure Port and Malaga Wtue, 2 pipes Rochcll aud Copnac Biaitdv; 1 in

J 51

tul received from Philadelphia, at V. C. II ANNA at CO.