Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 11, Number 14, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 September 1851 — Page 4

INDIANA STATE SENTINEL. The Widow Will. BT BIT. A. M. SCOTT. It was a bitter night. Tbe snow bad been falling im fleecy flights during the greater portion of the day, and the cold was so intense that Utile business of any kind bad been prosecuted by the industrious and enterprising citizens of the village. Night bad succeeded day. The snow and sleet were still descendMf JK the spirit of tbe storm seemed to howl round tbe bouse, and through the fields and orchards

and forests, and among the distant mountains Mr. Rowland hail returned from his counting house

at an earlier hour than usual. Supper had ben serv- , composed of farmers, -.hip-builders, land speculators, , getting out of patience, at not beingable to force tbe ed, and the family had gathered around the sparkling 1 lumber merchants, &c., &c. door which Thompson had secured, collected piles fire. The children had been put to bed in an adjoin- ; Of all men, however, the queerest customer was a of wood, which being placed against the door and ing apartment, and the infant was sleeping in the Representative who had not eertainly been chosen set fire to, in process of time not only burut through cradle under the immediate notice of its mother, fur any remarkable oratorical talent, or for any ex-, the door, but also set fire to the stair case conducting Mr. Rowland was reading a newspaper, and as the tensive knowledge of political economy. In fact, , to tbe lantern, ink which Thompson and the negro fitful blast moaned around his commodious dwelling, his notions of private economy altogether predomi- were compelled to retreat. From tins too they were he would make some remarks relative to the nsrerity nated, as the following anecdote will show. driven by the encroaching flames and were forced of the weather. Mrs. R. was parting the flaxen curls With his constituents, Mr. 1 took up his outside on the carpet wall, which was not more than upon the head of the sleeping babe, and occasionally quarters at the public house kept by Mr. F . three feet wide. she imprinted the warm kiss of maternal affection He was delighted with the breakfast of venison steak, The flames now began to ascend as from a chimupon its ruddy cheek. the dinners of turkeys and moose meat, and other i ney, some fifteen or twenty feet above the light house. Suddenly some one rapped at the door. It was corresponding sccommodstions ; but really the rate j These two men had to lie in this situation some sevopened, when a little girl of about seven years old i of board was more than he felt able to pay. Accor- 1 enty feet above the ground, with a blazing furnace was admitted. Her scanty dress was tattered and dingly, he applied to the landlord to know if he could roasting them on one side, and the Indians on the olh-

torn, a ragged quilt thrown around her slender shoula a " P a a derc, and a pair of miserable old shoe? upon her feet. She was almost frozen. " You are the widow Waikins said Mrs. Rowland, inquiringly. little daughter?" The little girl answered in the affirmative, and added that her Ma was sick, and wished Mr. Rowland to step over and see her, for she thought she would surely die. Mr. Rowland owned the place on which the sick woman resided. She was very indigent, and but poorly able to pay the extravagant rent which the unfeeling owner exacted. The property was once her h-isband s, or rather her own, beintr a trifl from her father on the very day of her wedding. Mr Watkins was wealthy w hen a young man, and was educated for the bar, and no one seemed more likely to be successful in his profession, lit and Mr. Row land were early associates. The latter, a few years before the period at which we now find him, had commenced the iiL'farious traffic in anient spirits had grown rich had induced Watkins to drink made him drunk, and by degrees a drunkard ; and when the poor besot'.ed victim was unable to pay his debts, 1 contracted mostly for rum, but partly by neglecting his professional duties, he, his former associate, his pretended triend, his destroyer, was the first to decry and oppress him. His horses and oxen were sold by the sheriff, next his household and kitchen furniture were seized, and finally a mortagage was given to Rowland upon the homestead of the drunkard, to secure the rum dealer in the payment of a pitiful balance in his favor. This calamity did not check the prodigal career of the inebriate. He still quaffed the liquid poison, and still did the heartless dealer hold out inducements to prevail upon him to sink lower into wretchedness and shame. A few weeks after, he was one morn ing found dead in the street. He had left the groce ry at a late hour the preceeding night, in a state of . : : TL. .. i . -ii i intoxication. The night was dark, and he prob, blv missed his way fell into a gutter found himself unable to get out and, being stupified with rum, he went to sleep and froze to death. Rowland in a short time foreclosed the mortgage, and the home of tbe drunkard's wife became the legal property of the man who had destroyed her peace, and reduced her to beggary and want. He permitted her to remain on ihe premises, exacting an extravagant rale of rent. Mental anguish, excessive labor, want of proper nourishment, and exposure had well nigh worn her out, and she was fast sinking into the grave, where the weary are at rest. No one had been near her; no one seemed to care for her in fact it was not known even to her nearest neighbors that she was sick. Ir. RowlanH foil anvintK nnlv fine bis rout f Kn rt ing at that time a small sum due . -a .... i owing to that circumsta sen led to accompany the sick mother, He drew on his overcoat, and tied a II . . a t s s I woiien comiorier rouno ni necK, arew on nis gloves, - -"5 " "'.-, w- urc .....b buuw aim sieei, ami oeni nis way to ine wiuow s uncomfortable home. f v . -...- .. I - IL. l ' I ne iouna ner lYinsr on a mieraoic oeti ol straw.! with ner head slightly elevated, the only ' chair be-; longing to her bouse being placed under her pillow She was pale and ghastly, and evidently near the hour of dissolution. Mr. Rowland being seated on a rude wooden stool, she said, in a feeble but decided tone of voice " I have sent for you, sir, lo pay me a visit, lhat I may make you the heir to my estate. My estate? I know you are ready to ask what estate I have to bequeath. And wall may you ask that. I was once happy. This house was once mine; it was my falhr s tnft mv weddincr nortion. I had horses and oxen, and cows and sheen, and orchards and meadow. Twas you that induced my poo erring husband to drink. It was you who placed before him tbe liquid poison, and pressed him to take it. Twas j you that took away my horses and cows, and mead- i ows and orchards, and my own home. 'Twas you that ruined my peace, destroyed my husband, and in the very noon of life sent him down to a drunkard's dishonored grave. 'Twas you that made me a beggar, an? cast my poor starving babes upon the charity of a pitiless world. I have nothing left but these ragged quilts ; them you do not want yet I have determined to bequeath you my estate. Here, sir, as my last will and testament. I do bequenth to you this viwl of tears. They are tears that I have abed tears that you have caused. Take this vial; it about your vile person ; and when hereafter you present the flowing bowl to the lips ot a husband and father, remember that you are inheriting another vial of widow's tears." An hour more, and the poor widow, tbe widow of a thousand sorrows, the once favored child of fortune, the once lovely and wealthy bride, the once affectionate wife and devoted young mother, lay cold and senseless in death, and her soul had been summoned to that God who has said I will repay." Vengeance is mine, and i A Wise Landlord. One night a judge, a milUtary officer, and a priest, all applied for lodging at mm ; r.k. iK-r- ... k.,t ki ..,i .u - an inn where there was but one spare bed, and the landlord was called upon to decide which had the best claim of the three. " J have lain fifteen years in the garrison at B ," said the officer. " 1 hav sat as judge twenty years in R ," said the judge 3 With your leave, gentlemen, I luve stood in the ministry twenty-five years at N.." said the Driest "That settles the dispute," said the Landlord. " You, Mr. Captain, have lain fifteen years you, but the affed pass, so h rrtainlT Mr Judge, nave tat twenty year tor baa Mtood five and twenty yell has the best right to the bed." Eloqtjbwce. The followincr specimen ol" lofty lootinre was dlivr,l hv a lawvVr in arccino- i J llitvnf .esHiintnaiil ns m M j before wc have proved to you where that town line is. Yea, gentlemen, of IhejurY.tÄerÄit is. and Mitwill remain forever: and all the ineenuitYofmy learned brother can never efface it can never wash it out. No, eentlemen, he may plant one foot on the outmost verge of the outermoat ring of the planet Saturn, anil plant the other on Arcturus, and seize the Pleiides by the hair, ami wring them till they are dry, but he cannot wash out that town line!" A fw Variety of Sheep. Tbe Providence Journal notices a new variety of sheep, a ram and a we, just imported from Africa, and intended to be conveyed to the fine sleep farm of M. B. Ives, Esq., at Potowomut. The came from Ihe mountains abo.it 300 miles in Ub'. nl,r.r ami w.r a nre..t m ii Q t rs ' r i . i ; irutu n. 0- m. consul in .amoar to i gentleman in Salem. The variety is entirely new, and quite unknown to naturalists. It is distinguished by the en u r 1 ' A A f I 1 . - of the tail, and a singular dewlap reof cattle, and the absence of hörn in the ram Tbe wool is very coarse. Lord Chatham's idea of what a battle should be of good editorial; it is short, sharp and alter ex (t7" There is a modesty in pure desires eellence which affectation can never counterfeit

' . . mmm, i . mt is descriptive decisive

The Con ed Beef Bosrder. m m m 1 a 1 MX f

i the lohowing .tn.-isuig anecaote nas Deen luniisntbe editor of tbe " Albany Dutchman" by one of his corresDondents :

A Tew yean Since, the capital ot one 01 me .lew man Dy ine name ol Ihc pson. Mis only companEngland States boasted of but one public bouse j ion was an old negro man; they both lived in a small which was a very creditable establishment, by the . hut near the light house. One evening about dusk way and at which, at the present time, you can l they discovered a party of some fifteen or twenty Ininake sure of very comfortable and satisfactory ac- dians creeping upon them, upon which they immedicommodations, on reasonable terms. Then, as now, ately retreated into the light house, carrying with this house was the temporary home of the Solons, them a keg of gunpowder, with the guns and air.uniand Lycurguses of the State, when their legislative j tion. Fron the windows of tbe light house Thompduties drew them to the capital. , son fired upon them several times, but the moment Mr. p . tbe proprietor of the house at tbe j be would show himself at the window, die glasses time to which I allude, found that he had all sorts of i would be riddled with rifle balls, and he had no si-

men to deal with, the State Representatives being not board him for less than the usual price. ' a I " I should be very happy to accommodate you, said Mr. F , politely, " but I should lofc by ' the operation. I have the nest of everything on my table, and my expenses are so lsrge that I could not ' live if I were to reduce my prices." " No way at all in my case?" inquired the repre- j

sentative, ruefully. keep from ti e hands of the enemy, threw it into the " o I don't see how I can. 1 have to pay un- blazing lighi bouse, hoping to end his own sufferings commonly high, this season, for my turkeys, venison, and destroy the savages. In a few moments it exeggs, &c." ploded, but the walls were too strong to be shaken,

Now, see here," interrupted Mr. U , I suppose these fixins are wo'th all vou charge for

board. I wouldn't complain if 1 felt as though I The effect of the concussion was to throw down tbe could afford to eat such dinners. Now, why not let j blazing materials level with the ground, so as to prothem that want to eat the turkevs, pay for 'em? For j duce subsidence of the .lames, and then Thompson my part I'd as lief eat corn'd beef every day as not. was permitted to remain exempt from their influence. I won't eat your turkeys, and dont see why I should ; Before day the Indians were off, and Thompson bepay for 'em." j ing left alone was compelled to throw off the body " Very well," said the obliging landlord, with an , of the negro, while strength was yet left Im i and indulgent smile. "If you are willing to confine before it putrilied. yourself to corned beef, as flrf as meals are concern-' The gunpowder was heard on board a revenue culcd, and to eat other things accordingly, I suppose I j ter, at some distance, which immediately proceeded

can make some deduction in your case." The representative was highly gratified. He promised to cat corned beef and to abstain from various costly dishes which were named, upon which condition a satisfactory bargain was made. Ascordingly, every body who obsered Mr. G j at tabic from that day, were very much astonished at his singular choice of food. Of course, the bargain was a secret confined to the two parties by whom it was made; and the unconscious waiters laid before the representative temptation after temptation, which he no doubt found it hard to resist. " What shall I help you to, sir?" they would ask him: " Turkey, chicken pie, venison steak, roasted " " Com'd beef!" would be the self-denying exclamation of the scrupulous boarder. . Day after day it was the same. Sometimes the waiters would, through mistake, we may suppose, place before him a choice plate of the forbidden luxuries, which it made his heart ache to send away again, with his modest call for " corn'd beef." At length the waders grew so stupid or waggisn, ... 1 iL.i U. II I.I I - , ., .. I . . i .... .. . . m a I vt 7uspvi.l 1 no. I iTir. w nuillll IJ(1 I L k sciiu away nail a dozen appetising dishes hetore they could be made to understand that his unalterable choice was " corn'd beef!" This state of affairs afforded a rreat deal of amusement to the waiters, boarders, guests, everybody except Mr. G himself, who was grievously annoyed. At last human nature could bear it no longer. One day Mr. G called for ids favorite dish three times, and received successively roasted veal, moose steak, and broiled chicken. Ulowing ; relumed with smoking, odorous turkev a You thick-sculled rascal " crie : c it the furious representative, "can't vou understand.' i a resentative, "can't you understand? I amt a turkey boarder, I m a corn d beef boarder. Do you hear? rm a corn d beef boarder!" tu t.;.. k..t u .ku .a.mh .k ni,. ,ive perspired profusely; but he was never afterwards trouoied with retusmg the dishes he had lorsworn. The waiters enjoyed the joke, and the representative the corned beef, in quiet. m a. a . . a a a itA Great Cheese Mill. The St. Louis Reveille tells of an extensive cheese manufactory in Tennessee. Some idea of its magnitude may be gathered from the foil wing conversation: two men were seated at a table in Nashville, drinkiuz ale and eatine crackers and cheese. Their conversation at length turned upon large cheese. " That was a very large cheese presented to An drew Jackson." said one. . i .a. a a a " Yes, it weighed nine hundred pounds and upwards," answered ihe other. A young gentleman who was sitting reading a newspaper in the same room, inquired M How much did you say, sir?" " Nine hundred and upwards," answered the other, " That is about half as large as some lhat my father makes in this county," was the young man's reply, " His cheeses generally average two thousand pounds." " Two thousand pounds!" exclaimed the strangers in perfect astonishment. Why, how does he manage a dairy capable of making such an enormous cheese.'" a . inquired both simultaneously. " Very easy," replied the young man; "he lias an extt lsive trough, leading down the side of a large hill on his place, and half way down there is an im mense vat ; the cows are milked in the trough and the same run into this reservoir, about middle way on the side of the hill." saving me strangers to aigesi mis description, . 1 . . I ' i . the young man coolly laid down the paper and walk ! ed off. Presently the landlord walked n. " Do you know that young man who left the room a few minutes since?" said one of the strangers. ' . . " I .1 a II ma c . . ,e8' s,r " wn ot a dairy owner in this county." What is his character for truth and veracity? inquired the strangers. " I never heard it doubted," replied the landlord. "My reason for asking you,'' said the stranger, is, that he has been telling us that his father manu I A 1 A t I " a I . I laciures cneese at nis uairy, in Ulis county, wiucn av?,r aK.e two thousand pounds." 1 don't know anyth.ng about the weight of his cheese," answered the landlord, "but I know that Iii old man runs, at the bottom c-f the hill, two saw l,I,"s' "'ich are driven the whole year r ' we y?c runs rom cheese press." " Will you be so kind as to order o round by the you our horses quietly remarked the travelers. l- c , t . . , . jtvh Barnum'a ereat tent waa blown down at tall j Kivr, Mat. , on Saturday evening. 1 here was great commol,on ,n conseouence among the wild boasts , wuTu S' L , .W thatBarnums shows were so used to ; S 'nai 5 C01U,U ,,a enCCl UP" wi-iii. ji is saiu inai ine eiepnant nnty wag so murn frightened (hat it left the hotel where it put up without its trunk. The stuffed lion was also so much alarmed lhat all its hair has since come off. Well, peace lo his mane. N. Y. Day Book. A CoGEitT Re asozv. "Mr. Smith, you said yon suspected the prisoner was a rogue the moment yo i saw him why did you so suspect him?" " Because he 'ired my rooms without beating down the price." " Is this a rule without many exceptions?" 1 1 Ia 1 . I . : I A l i I . " " ru,c wl ,wul no nexcepiiotw, yer Yorsnop honest men are always stiniry, and are never satisfied hunless they get a dollar's worth 'o meat for ninety cents worth 'o money.' 07" Reading maketh a full man; conference a ready man, and writing an expert man; therefore if a man write little, he will need have a great memory, if he confers little, he will need have present wit, and if he reads little, he will need have much cunning to seem to know what he doetli not. (y7 The most splendid efforts of genius are lees - the effect of inspiration than that of profound think

Indian Cruelty A Thrilling Incident. An incident occurred at the Key Biscayne light house, during the Florida war, which is perhaps, worth recording. The light house was kept by a

ternative but to lie close. The Indians meanwhile, er, embracing every occasion, as soon as any part . m' i ii rrYi ot the bony was exposed to pop at mem. me negro incautiously exposing himself, was killed, while Thompson received several balls in his feet, which he had projected beyond the wall. Nearly roasted to death, in a fit of desperation, Thompson seized the keg of gunpowder, which he had still preserved to and me explosion took place out oi me ugni nouse as though it had been fired from their gun. to the spot to ascertain what had occurred, wnenthey found the light house burnt, and the keeper above on top of it. Various expedients were resorted to, to get him down: and finally a kite was made and mis ed with strong twine, and so maneuvered as to bring the line within his reach, to which a rofe of good size was next attached and hauled up by ihompson. Finally, a block, which Ming fastened to the light liotie, and having a rope over it, enabled the crew to haul up a couple of men, by whose aid Thompson was safely landed on terrafirma. The Indians had attempted to reach him by means of the lightning rod, to which they had attached thongs of buckskin, but could not succeed in getting more than half way up. Char. Xeics. From the Indiana Farmer. Preparation of Wheat Ground. Messrs Editors. As the season is near for Wheat sowing, I thought to make your valuable pa per the medium of a little chat with my fallow farm ers in regard to wheat sowing. But before going in t0 the suhjcct, I wish to say one word to my fellow . - S - . . farmers, in regard to their duty in relation to the In diuna Fanner, and that is this; If you expect to im prove yourselves, or see your neighbors improve in your manner of farming, if you want to see better implements and better animals, support your Agricultural paper. Do it heartily and with right good will, and all will be well. For the successful cultivation of wheat, much care must be exercised. Your ground must be plowed ilonn ami tliArnitirklu nnlvor i .'! Rv hlntv nur il.mi. j (0 nQt meari 4 or 5 inches, but at least 8 inches, alks left, nor hard places harrow into the field at the and before quitting time nnekt V -.- r. n Xs A r . ll Att'likir W T t I.I C Mini awat niut, uniiun rain uaj a 'iyuinf;. uj im.i ;nt nin nrA AV.AMe.i k iA u ; Urne0when liis (n the bestr order for it and the timc j nsed wiU bc,tow double ,he amount of bcnefit 'the land. Don't be afraid of getting it too nice, there'a no danger. You should be particular in plowing to turn all the green matter together with the stubble &c, completely under, and cover it well. Vegetable matter of nearly every description, is decidedly beneficial to wheat. There is no surer chance for wheat that I have ever tried, than clover sod. After mowing let your field remain undisturbed until near sowing time and then plow under the clover, harrowing as you go. Wheat sown under such circumstances and drilled or well harrowed rarely disappoints the farmer's expectations. Drilling is undoubtedly the best plan, and all the experiments which I have witnessed in the matter has resulted entirely in favor of this mode of culture. There is a good deal of attention bestowed upon drills and drilling at this time, and I do not doubt but what a machine lor Uns purpose mil be in the hands of every good farmer before many years. I Care should be taken to run surface furrows so as to prevent water standing upon the field at any place, and if the ground is naturally too wet, dig a ditch two feet deep, fill it half full of green brush and fill it up with dirt again, and I'll warrant the ditch lo stand for twenty years, and the wheat to be as good as any other part of the field. Barn Yard manure should never be applied diicclj ly to wheat. Plowing it under in the previous crop is better, as it promotes too great a growth of straw i il. . . a i : i i a i . . i ai inc expense oi me grain, wnen appucu uireti. Yours &c., July 20, 1851. VINDKX. Illinois. The first settlement of Illinois was in 1673, by the French, and during the same year it was ceded to Kurland. At the close of the revolutionary war il remained American territory. In 1UU it was nu lii ded within the Indian territory. Al this period (he number of inhabitants was estimated at 3,000 In 1809 .t was formed into a separate territory, and in 1810 its population had reached 12,284 an increase ot over 300 per cent, in ten years. In 1818 it became a Stale, and in 1820, contained a population of 55,211, bei up an increase of about 350 per cent. By this number the State was entitled to one member of Congress. In 1830 Ue population numbered 158,455 an increase of a fraction less than 200 per cent. Under (Iiis enumeration the State was represented in Con gress by three members. In 1840 the population had reached 476,183 a gain of 200 per cent, entitled the Stale to seven members of Congress. In 1850 the population numbered 850,231 being a gain of over 78 per cent, with a representation of nine members. Springfield Journal. "Preach Small." Mother," said a little girl, seven years old, " I could not understand our i minister to-day, he said so many hard words. I wish , he would preach so lhat little girls could understand him Won't he, mother?" YcS, I think so, if we ask h.m." Soon after, her father saw her going to ' the minister s. " Where are you going, Emma?" -'s lo ask said lie. 1 am going over to Mr. hiin to preach small." ( Art tan Jlme. New Way to Celebrate. Two lads, who wer " hard up" but excessively patriotic, formed themselves into a committee of " Ways and Means " for the Fourth. Jake called at a store and obtained half a dollar's worth of India crackers on " tick." Having safely accomplished this feat, Bob is instructed to lodge a complaint against the vender. Roth boys were summoned as witnesses, ami each received fifty-eight cents. They paid tlie debt and had a glorious celebration. AoweW Courier. Qr3r Art is not the bread but it is the wine of life. To reject it for the sake of utility, is to act like Domitian, who ordered all the vines in the Empire to be pulled up in order to promote agriculture. OCT Beig a judge is very healthy employment. The average weight of magistrates in this State is 210 pounds. Who would think that digesting law was so good for digestion? fV These six the peevish, the niggard, the dissatisfied, the passionate, the suspicious, and those who Ii' e upon other's means, arc forever unhappy.

For the Dai y Imliaiw State Seutinel Caba. I ling out your atarry flag once mare Upon tie ocean wave ; For sacred haiKta have woven il, That cntinbU in the grave ' Iet not the aabes of your aire Rae from the lowly dust Aud chide you for your long delay To haute with the just! Fuir Cuban dagghtcra mite oil you, Dark eyet! ai Krebua, And apinla taught to dare and do, .Say come and fight with as!" And will yoa go! ynr answer moon M list float upon the breeze ; For bloody Spain that damned race Insult you on ihe aeaa ! Your v -i t plough the deep, With that ttnbUm of the tree, Without a cannon ball may leave A acar of infamy ! Then riae ' and make them dearly pay Each drop of blood tbey abed Back four lüuld ure at Samiaii wine, Into the eoJTcrsof their neap! Doubt not yonr flag will proudly float O'er Cuba's lovely ialc, Ami every star and stripe yet live In an eternal smile ' iMMANaroLis, August 36, 1851. (ftrom the Waverly Mitgastne.j Life. Life has iti nunshine ; but the ray Which dashes on its stormy wave la but the beacon of decay A meteor glimmering o'er the grave; And though ita dawning hour is bright With Taney's gayeat coloring. Yet o'er this cloud-encumbered night Hark Ruin flaps her raven wing. Life has its flower; ami whit are tkeyT The bada of early love aud truth. Which spring and wither in a day The gema of warm, confiding truth , Ala I 11mm buds decay and die Ere ripened and matured in bloom; En in au hour behold them lie Upon the atill and lonely tomb. Life hath its pang of deepest thrill Thy siting, relentleas memory? Which wakea not, piercea not, until The hour of joy haa ceased to be. Then, when the heart ia in ita pall. And cold affictiona gather o'er. Thy mournful anthem doth recall Blisa which hath died to bloom no nme. Life batb ita blessing; but the storm Sweeps like the desert wind in wratb. To aere and blibte the lovclieat form Which sport on earth' deceitful path. Oh ! soon the spirit broken wail. So changed from youth'a delightful tone. Floats mournfully upon the gale Where all ia desolate and lone. Lite hath ita hope a matin dream, A cankered flower, a setting aim, Which cast a transitory gleam Upon the evening'a clouds of dun. rasa up an hour that dream hath fled. The flowers on earth forsaken lie; The sun hath et, whose luatre shed A light upon the shaded sky !

My son, be this thy simple plan: Fear Cod, and love thy fellow man; Forget not in temptation's hour. That sin lends sorrow double power. With hand and brow and bosom claar. Fear God, and know no other fear. Aa Invitation to Dinner. It was observed that a certain rich man never invi ted any one to dine with him. " I'll bet a wager," said a wag, " I get an invita tion from him." The wager being accepted, he goes next day to the rich man's house, about the time he was to dine, and tells the servant he must speak with his master immediately, for he could save him a thousand pounds. " Sir," said the servant to his master, here is a man in a hurry, who says he can save you a thousand pounds. Out came the master. M What is that, sir? You can save me a thousand pounds?" " les, sir, lean; but I see you are at dinner; l will go myself and dine, and call again." un, pray, sir, come ann Uta ainner wun me. M I shall be troublesome." " No, not at all." The invitation was accepted, and as soon as dinner .a aa a t afl was over, ann the lamiiy retirea, me conversation was resumed. " Well, sir," said the man of the house, " now lo your business. Pray, let me know how I am to save a thousand pounds! ' " vhy, sir," said the other, " I near you have a daughter to dispose of in marriage." M I have, sir." " And lhat you intend to portion her with ten thou sand pounds." " I do, sir." M Why, then, sir, let me have her, and I will take her at nine thousand!" Live not for Self. Who are the happiest mmm a a a a . 1 V men." lliey who live to Denent oiners who arc always ready with a word to encourage, a smile to el eer, a look lo persuade, and a dollar lo assist. T ey arc never fearlul lest a good trade or an excel lent bargain should tall into the lianas ol a poor neighbor but the more rejoice when such a one meets with encouragement. In this cold ana seinsn world such characters are few; but yet there are a few godlike minds, who are not altogether swallowed up in self; who read their duty in the scented flower, the passing breeze, the rolling ocean, and the blade of grass. Such men we honor wherever we find them in the palace or in the hut around our dwelling or in a far distant island. We see in their characters true glory and wisdom. Like just stewards of the manifold grace of God, they impart to others in such a degree as to please their Maker, and secure a passport to endless felicity. Q7" The success of individuals in life is owing greatly to their learning to depend upon their own resources. CHEMICALS ! CHEMICALS ! ! -. 1.000 oz Siilph Cininine ; 40 oi.. Iodine; SO na. ."alacine: 10 oz. Iodide Iron; 40 oz. Morphine; 60 oz. Tannin; 5 oz. Sirychnine; 40 oz Gallic Acid; 5 oz. Veratrtne; 15 lbs. Chloroform; 3 lbs. Nitrate 8ilver; !2doa. Collodion. Toirelher with a large and general assortment of Pure Chemicals lor sale al aug$ CRA1GHSAU & BROWNING'S. PAINTS' PAINTS'! 150 kegs Pure White I .en I; 4 bhla. Venetian Reil: 10 bbls. Ijnaeed Oil; 15 bbls. .Spanish Whiting; 3 galls. Copal Varnish: 5 bbls. Spirit Turpentine. Together with a large stork of all kin-Is of Paints. Oils, and Varnishes; lor sale al CRAIGIIKAD & BROWNING'S. g FICES? SPICES!! 5 S bills Cloves; 75 lb. Nutmegs: 900 II. Cinnamon; 3 bbta. Grooial Ginger; 50 lbs. Gr'dCuuiamon; S3 IIa. Mace; Together with a full stock of pure Spices of all kinds ground and nnground, for aale at CRAIQHKAD A BROWNING'S. angR FERM OIL! 1 Cask Sperm Oil of a superior quality just re5 eeived at augta CRAIfiHKAT) A BROWNING'S. LIGHT ! LIGHT ! ! 5 bbls Iard Oil; 40 boxes Star Candles; For sale at ang CRAIGIIKAD A BROWNING S. DYE STUFFS. S bbU. Blue Vitriol: POO Ihe. F.ti Ixtewond; 2-i hhls. Chipped do.; IS bbls. Camwood; 4 Ccroons Indigo; 4 hbts. Alum; bills. Copperas; 75 lbs. Cochineal; 10 I I- il-tie. I t asks Madder. Together with .1 full slock of Dye 'muiTs, to which we invite Dealers and Consumers to call and examine prices and qualities. aug CRMUHEAD V HBO W NINO GREEN GLASS WARE. 200 boxes Green Glass Ware, Onelisting of Vials and Botilea of all sties and description loir sale ham aaf 8 CRAIOHEAD A BROWNING'8 YjVJJNT GLASS WARE 150 boxes Flint Glass Ware, conW ststing- in part of Jars and Tincture Bottles ol all sizes, Medical Glass Ware, Tumblers, Goblets, La in eras, I .amp (Robes and Chimneys, Ac., Ac , for sale at aug CRAIQHKAD A UROWNINii'S BRUSHES ' BRUSHES I ! A Ine assortment of Hair, Hat, Cloth, Fleah, Toolh, and Shaving Brushes, among which arc some extra hoc. together with a large lot ol' Brnahea consisting of Paint, Varnish, Wall, 8 Tvepinp, Oust, Cruifl MraM 5Ttih, Blacking, Ac , al CRAIGHEAD A BROWNING'S. sag

Commercial Institut c of Indianapolis. W. .Mr K. SCOTT, A. If., Principal. THIS INSTITUTION is uow permanently established, and is opeti at all limes for the reception of Pupils, and its room having been recently fttted tip with all the elegance and convenience t-f the best OiteiiHiati College, now furnishes advantages equal u any Institution in the West for a fall and thorough Commercial Erincation. whilst Ihe cost is little over one half ol' trfhera.

The Studies of the Full Conrae are those necessary for a complete and thorough Mercantile Education, and comprehends four diitinct Claases of Subject, lo-wit: FIRST CLAS8 Docm-E Extbt Book Kririv. - This entWaces ihe science of Book Keeping by Double Entry, aud its application to Wholesale and Retail business by sole traders and Partuers. Ranking. Manufacturing, awl Domestic Shipping, and Commission, Steam Boitin?, and Foreign Shipping, and general Commi.-sion businesa, including the method of keeping the various auxiliaiy hooks, as the Cash book, Bill book. Rank l-ook. Invoice book. Sale book, Grain book. Outward Invoice book. Account Carrent book. Ac. THE SECOND CLASS embraces the l-nws. Custom and Usages of Trade and Commerce. THIRD CLASS Mercantile Arithmetic Embraces Calculation in Iut-res. Disconu. l.o and Gain. Commission and Brokerage. Equation of Payments, Dir-et and Indirect Exchange, ftc.fcc.. on the new and improved method of t.ancellalion FOURTH CLASS Comncui. Law. Rrabraces tha law, fte.. relating loSole Traders, Parmerahip. Corporation, and Princi- . " n-. at n a Wm. 3 !. a pa! and Agent, inns oi i-.x'-iiange. rn missionary note, etc.. manne. Fire and Life Insurrnnee. Contracts with carriers, lor hiring and service, of Sales and the nature of Guarantees, and lastly Ihoaa remedies which lie in a meaaure, m the hands ol the Merchant himeelf, a Ihe Stoppage of Goods in Transit. Lien, Ac. T Price of Cards of Admission to a Full Course, occupying from 1 to 12 weeks, 825 01). pre-paid or secured. A PARTIAL COURSE, Embracing the Scientific port nf the Full Course as illustrated in 3 rliflerent sets of Books, together with . Iecturea on Mercantile Arithmetic and Commercial law. can be taken at any time, leaving it optional with the Pupil after the completion cf the Partial Course lo coulintie through the Full Course. OPrice of Card of Admission to Partial Comae, 31-..M). pre paid or secured. (CT No athnittaiice as a Tupil in either conrse without find obtaining a Card ol' Admission from ihe Principal. LECTURE on Banking. Political Economy, and other subjects valuable to the Merchant, lo be known, will be delivered throughout the Course A Diploma granted only o those who may pass a satisfactory examination at ihe completion of a Full Coarse. The bet ume for commencing either curae will be Ihe firal Monday of each mouth, although Pupils are admitted at any time. Report of Ute Ronrd of Exmnin'r. .Vny 20. IS51. We, Ihe nndersigtied. (by special reqnesi .) acting as the Rnard ol" Examiner of tbe Commercial Institute of Indianapolis, do certify lhat we have attended the examination ol the prese it gradimt'ug Us "f saal Iustiiution. and find said class as well acquainted with the elementary principles of Double Entry Book Keeping as could ; well be expected, their ag and oporlniiitie of actual practice considered. We believe them lo have received from their pieeeiit InUveas?, r thoro gh drilling in this all iiiiportmil branch ot' Commercial Education, which, if steadily observed ami properly practiced upon, will render them able accountants and valuable citizens, and we would recommend lhat the Mlowin;: named memlx rs of the ptesrut class receive Diplomas, to-wit: James H. Weeks, John M lrry. Ilezekiah W. Robert. Ssmnd J Morris. Joseph R llangh. John T. Ferguson. Georg W. Dorscy Nicholas McCarly, Jr., James T. Brown, and Tvra Mmitgomci And in conclusion w would congratulate the citizens ot' Indian ill now bavins it in l heir power lo imlronizc a home Institution el Commercial education where as much information, in as short a thin and ai far lass i.xpeiie. and anxiety or mind on the part of pareut: and snanhans run. and we believe will be iiiiptotetl a at any otlif ' similar Insl.luUon ui the Weal. B. F. .MORRIS, David williams, WM. MJLUTAN, C. B. DAVIS. BENJ. L. LANO. Indianapolis, May 90, 1651. N B (i shall he the aim of the Principal to furnish all the racuntea of this Institution who may desire it, with immediate employ m- ni. he therefore requests business men iu any part of the Stau who may be in want of good accountants to inform him of thr same slating all particulars, and be will try and aeutl bun one well quali fied in every particular. Arrangements have been made with one of the largest anu bet Boarding houses in the City lo board and lodge all ihr Students from abroad at 93 00 per week, making the entire expenses of boarding, Tuition, and Stationary, about 340 0". the price of Tiniion alone in the Cincinnati Colleges. jnlylT-lydA vr CtLEAR THE TRACK I J. F. FAIRBANKS has just receircd, by the " iron horse." his Spring supply of Boot and Shoes, consisting of the Congress Root fltr gentlemen, the Congresa Gaiter tor ladies, the Jenny I and Shoe for ladies, and every variety of I i - s Slippers, and trailers, suitable to all ages, sizes, and condilionj. He nas also received Imlh Becbc's and leary s trtyle ol" New York Hats, for Spring wear. T1.ee Hats are pronounced by all. as being the best, neatest, and most lastuonahle Hats worn. His stock of silk plush, cloth, and oil cloth Caps; plain silk, fur, and wool Hats, is among the largest in the city. He is now receiving a large qnnnmy of Straw Goons, which will be sold at Cincinnati price. Also. Trunks, Carpet Bags, and numerous .ther articles, " too tedions lo mention." Hia motto is, " small profits and quick returns," and he flatters himaelf thai he can nell cheaper or enA, than any one in the " Railroad Citjr." Call and examine for yourself, at J. F. F'AIRBANKS BM of thk Bio Rep Boot, marl9 Sentinel Bailding UN-POWDER ! GUN-POWDER! ! We are scents for th. sale of Hun powder of the celebrated Hazard Powder Co'a." manufacture, guar nieed equal to any Powder in the 1'iiited Stale Will.'aupply Cny dealers at reasonable rales, delivering the Powdr upon short notice. We have erected a Magazine near the Oily limits and ahall, at all time, be tolly supplied with all grades of Powder. All Powder aohl by us will be guaranteed equal to representation, when otherwise, the money will be refunded. We now have in Magazine : 25 ktp Kentucky Rifle Powder. FFFo j SO hall' kert do. do. do : 20 quarter kees do do. do ; 20 kega fair Lawn Mills. FFFo.. do ; 20 kegs Deer, do.; 10 kegs Austin King & Co.'i ia ; 10 half kega do. do ; 10 kegs Cannon and Blasting, do.; Superior Canister and Sportmr. do ; BROWNING & MATCH North side, Washington Street, near the Stale House. juneOO-w TEAS. A large assortment of Fine Tea. Young Hyson, Imperial, Gun Powder and Black. Just received and for sale by julygi BROWNING MAYER. may!5 WOOL ! Wanted, 50.000 pound of Washed Wool, of all gradca, free from Burs, for which ihe markrt rates will be paid. IN CASH. A deduction will be made on all unwashed. Call at V C. II ANNA & CO8. PACKAGES Noa. 1, 4, and .1 MACKF.REI, 10 catch, this day received from ihe Kast. at V C. IIANNA & CO. jonc4 aAmTTNEu AND BRANDIES Pure Pon and Malaga Wine; W W 2 pipes Kochell nml I oguiae llranoy: jiki recciveti iroin iiiiiaiieipnin V. C. HANNA A ro B ROOMS. 1200 doz Brooms Si to SO per doz. In store and pr for sale by BROWMNC. A MAYER. LIQUORS AND WINES.-We offer for sale, at wholesale ami retail, JUO bbls superior iecti6ed Whisky: Uo bbls superior American Hrumly; 2(1 bbls Malaga and Muscat Wines: 30 hhls Monongahela and Bourlnm Whisky; 5 pipes Cogniac and Mnrlona Brandy; 10 bbls Peach Brandy: ." hhls Cherry Brandy; 4 bbls New Orleans Rom. All of which will be told at the best rates for Cash. apr23 V. C. HANNA A- Co. IIN 1 half pipe pure Holland, received this day. at W june4 V. C. HANNA & CO PRIME N. O. SUGAR just received and for sale at low prices jmielO V. C. HANNA A- CO ALERATUS rune 14 -10 boxes pure Saleralus. jusl ree'd and for sale hy BROWNING & MAYER. RAISINS; NUTS, AG. 23 boxes "Iyer" Raisins; 5 drums fresh Figs; 9 casks Zante Currants, 5 barrels Almonds. 2 hasrels Brazil Nuts: 2 barrels Filberts. Jnst received and for sale by augll BROWNING A MAYER. TESTERN RESERVE CHEESE 50 boxes W R chaw: 10 Ixixes Knclish Dairy Cheese, extra. Just received and for sale by july BROWNING A MAVFT? FARMS FOR SALE. The underaipned will sell three l.irin in Hancock county oh accommodating terms One of 100 acres, 40 acres improved. One of 100 acres. 50 acres unproved. One of -ii acres, 45 acres improve I. Also S40 acres or unimproved land. F.nqnirc of R L Walpolc. Esq . nt Imliannpolis. or th- uWriber ai Greenfield, Hancock co. THOMAS D. WAI-TOLK. july5!-1inw . CHEESE. 30 boxes received thia day at junelO V. C. HANNA A CO fHEETINGS. f cents, by julyl7 -2 hales ' Anchor"' brand ritlsbnrch Sheeting al MI'RPIIKV. TEAL ft CO . Masonic Hall. IEAS. 90 chests nnrl hnlf chests Imperial and Gunpowder, a prime nrticle for retailing, received this du v. at jnne4 V C IIANNA A CO. SOAP. 23 loxes rommou bar Soap; 25 boxes fancy ami sharing Soap; 5 boxes genuine oht Castile fap. For sale bv KBOWNINO A MAVKR jn'yW CtANDLES. 2.1 boxes summer mould chikIIcs; fH boxe star candles. Just received ami for sale by jlyW BROWNING A MAVKR. MACKEREL. CODFISH. AC 3 casks rodfiish; 3 cnsk iil im hi; 5(1 lioxe hermiff: 50 packages mackerel. o I, 2. aiwl 3, in quartet half, ami whole barrels, in prime order For sale by BROWNING A MAVKR. .uVyt c ANDY. -2000 pot:nda assorted candy for sale by BROWNING A MAYF.R jnne2 INDOW GLASS.-fXl0 to 12X 18, Pitlshiirg city brand. For sale by W W. ROBERTS, julyJS Successor to Morrison A Allison. m OLASSES 50 barrels N. O. Molassesi.TM. 10 barrels Sujjnr lion- lolses; Just received ami for sale by BROWNING A MAYKR. jgncM VOBACCO. 20 boxes pound lump; 10 boxes 5 and A pound lump; 5 boxes - pound lump: 5 boxes Siilhertin's celebrated Hold Leaf pound. For sale by HUOWNINQ At MATML SlL CIOAR8- 50,000 Cigars, vsrions brafd and qualii.eFor sale by BROWNING A MAYF.R. augll. PICES 1 bale Cinnamon, W 2 bag.s Pepper and Spice; I bbl Cloves; 1 bbl Cringer; jnne4 Received this day. at V. C HANNA A CO

RATMOND fc GO'S AND VAN AMBURGH k GO 'S

-Lk-. s" WPHjSyX JcgyBy"j niBrjr w -

COMBINED MENAGERIES, Consisting of all the rare living wild animal- now extant. Ml MBKRlNi; OVF.R 150 .tPF.CI MK. to he exhibited together tor one price 4 admission. Will exhibit at INDI AKAPOUS, on Thursday, Sept 4th. Itel ronra open at 1 o'clock, P. M. Admission. 35 cents children unilei 10 eai lu ( In this collection is the RHINOCEROS. OR THE UNICORN OF HOLY WRIT The first and muy one in America since IvJG. The great dnhculty m capturing this huge and savage creature, together with the almost impossibility of keeping hint alive in a climate so anconeemal tobt habit and constitution, renders !be exhibition of a In ing Rhinoceros, the greatest curiosity in ihr animal kingdom. Als, the WHITK POLAR BLAB. I The only one in America: which is considered the most rare of all : animals kept in a temperate climate for exhibition, they being only miH-uiianu oi me moo r ngiu .one. In this collection of animals, will be seeu TEN Uo.VS. Of the finest specimen- from different countries, two of which were presented to Van Amhurgh by Her Majesty Cjurru Victoria, in lue recent lour through Europe. MR VAN AMBURGH. The most renowned of all I jon Conndcror. will at a certain periodT of the exhibition, enter Iba Den of Ina Terrific Croup f Lions, Ttgers. Leopards. Cougars. Pamhers, Ac. the same as performed hjr him in all the pncipnl cjiirs of" Europe aud America. After which MÖNS. CRAWFORD. Will enter the Dem with his highly trained Animals, separate and aliojeiher different from Van Ambuigh's, makiuf two grand anim' perforinancrs in this collection. List of animals contained in both Manageries : VAN AM BIRCH'S TRAIXKO ANIMALS. Two Numidian J.ion Asiatic laou and Ijoneas. Royai Jrugai Tiger, Black Tiger. Brazilian Tiger, and two African Leopard. MOXS. CRAWFORD'. TRAINED AMHilA. African Lmn and ltonc, Senegal Icoatrtl, Aaiaiic Tiger, and two Cougar RRINOCEROS OR UNICORN, Arabian Tack Camel, While Camel, African Zebra. Canadian KIk, Zebu, or Brahmvny Bull. F'.lephant Hannibal. CHEAT POLAR. OR WHITE BEAR. Female Fllepham Ami. Two Peruvian Lamas, Ten African and Asiatic I won and Liouesaes, pair of Bcnral Tigers, pair ot Brazilhail Tigers, Royal Java Tiger, three African I .eopards. pair SeneF81 leopard. Black neer. Black leopard. Ainctn Panther, two "nn v-mcricii i .ions, rour nrui -.tnericnn ' 11.-..... ...... lit I. t i ' I n fVnrars. four sooited Hyenas, two Black Wolves, Gray Wolves. Rickey Mountain Bad. aer, Black and While Raccoons, two Grizzly Bears. Russian Brown Bear, two North American Black Bears. African Pelican. White Stork, Silver Pheasants. F.nglUh Pheasants. Blue Cranes, Macaws, Pan-ots. Ichneumone, Monkeys. Ac. This vast establishment requires the sei k es of 70 MEN AND 12 0 HORSES, Iu iu care and transportation "7 The whole cavalcade of Carriages containing the animals will enter th town on the above morning, and pass through the principal streets in procession, preceded by the Company 'a Braaa Band. C7"A full description of tbe animals will he found in tbe Billa at the principal Hotels, previous to the arrival of tbe Coinpauy. angl-wlw-dlw rHYSOPATHIC MEDICAL COLLEGE, CIKCIXXA TJL OHIO. T mence in the New Edifice, corner Fifth st ami Western Kow. m the first Momlay in November. 1851. and continue sixteen weekt. six lectures per dayTickets lolhe full course S00 00. Matriculation Si 00. Craduation fee $30 UO. Tickets to Commercial Hospital Sö OB. FACULTY. E. H. Stockwell. M I . Profeoe of Anatomy and PIitioIov J. A. Powf.es. M. D., Piotcssor of Medical and Operaute (Sr. fy E. M. PsaatTT. M D , Professor of Chemistry and Medical Jurisprudence. II. F Jonxso.x. M. D , Professor of Theory Jid Practice of MrtJi. cine. Jos Btowj, M. D., Professor of Botany, Matena Medica. and Pharmacy R. C. Cart. M. D . Professor of ObsictriCi and Diaeaaas of Women nn Children. E. II. -TocawEi.i.. M D . Demonstrator. JOS. BROWN. M D , Dean of the Mediral Fnrtt9. Cikcimuti, Jnly IS, 1931. julySS-6ww) STROLOCY - THK CF.I.EI5R ATF.D DR. C. W. ROBACK, -fa. Professor of Aatrotogy, Aatrononiy, Ilircnologv, and Ceorancy, combined with CONJURATION, from Sweileit. office No 71 I-uciut street. Philadelphia, oners hit services lo ihe citizens of Imhana. He has been consul led by all the crowned beads of Europe, ami enjoys a Ingher reputation as au Aslroloeer, than any owe tivinfr Nan vines calculated according lo Ceomancv Indies S3. Gentlemen S5. Pertont al a distance can nave their naiivitie drawn by sending the dale of' the day of their hirth. All tellers conti r- the abore fee, will receive immediate attention, and nativities sent lo any part of the world, written on durable paper ; and he i prepared to make use of his power by coMmratioii, on any of the lollowing topics : Courtship, advice given tar the eaecessful accomplishment of a wealthy marriage , be has the power to redeem stich as are given to the free nee of ihe IkhiIc: and for all cases of hazard, and tor tlie recovery of stolen or lost property, and the purchasing of lottery tickets. Thousands of the above- named cases have been tione m thia city and its neinity. and in ihe United States, to the fullsatisläction of all. 10.0(0 Nativities or Horoscopes have been cast during ihe last four years while here. Letters will answer every parater, and will do as well as la all mi person, and the mail is now an safe that persons need not fear to trust money through the Post Office. Dr. Roback receives from 5fO in 1000 letters monthly, aud has never missed one. All elters will be religiously attended to. as alhresaid For more particulars, cail al the office of the Sentinel and gel aa Astrological A many gratis. C. W. ROIIACK. No. B. While street. New York City. ITT" Re particular to aaeution the Post Oifiec county and Stale. IT? All communication kept religiously lerref. ItbiG MITCHELL A BROTHER. Wholesale and Retail Dealers iu POMEROY IRON. Warranted to be of a superior quality. Nails, Sleel. Springs, Axles. Anvils. Vices, Bellows, Wsgran-boxes, Plows, Meel and Cast Mould BoanU. Ac. They also keep on hand a lam variety of PARIXTR AND COOKIXO STOVE.S, Of the latest pmterns. and of superior qnulny ami finish .Vr 386, Mat St.. ,WtU Fide, thru doors Meie Cswrf. july7-aiw CINCINNATI, O. FIPHE1 SEICHRIST, Wholesale ami Retail Dealers iu SNUFF AND CIGAES North side, Washington sircet. opposite Sisre Oftce, julyT-wu" INDIANAPOLIS. IND DELZEELL & TYLER Book-Binder aad Blank Book Manufacturers, Jimrnai Hat'lrtags. opposite KramcM Btnk.) INDIAN APOUS, IND. A T which place will constantly be on hand, a fall and rompleta . assortment of Blank Books of every description . alo Justices Blanks, Blank Notes. Ac. Stationery of every de nprton constant -ly on hand of the best quality, and will be sold on the im! reasonable terms. TO COUNTY OFFICERS. We are now supplied with a superior assortment of the different Record Papers and are prepared to supply Comity Officers with Reeords with or without print od heads, of the very best material anal on such terms as lo insure satisfaction, and in workmanship, inferior to none in the West. We are in possession of all the dift-rent forms used in the offices in the State, and feel assured that, should yon fa vor us with your orders, enure satisfaction will be given Particular attention paid lo rs-lnnding old bonks. aug2-6mw R. R. G. GRAYDON, having returned to Indianapolis anf. rtfiimed Ihe practice of Medicine and Surren-, oilers hts ser vier to the people of this city ami vicinity. Office on Meridiartrvet, opposite Wesley Chapel. junr4-3ld-l.'' A CARD. Messrs FIKLD A SIXIAN take this method of aniioum iuj to the community at large, that they are now pre pared lo receive onlers for aH kinds ot t hairs navmg CTry tin- . tv. (indi'diug tne he I ol never anl i,iaciunery,i iney can and will imuiul'ncturr a cheap as any etal'll..limeiil in tlie I inon. Hon Is, Halls, OlBccs. Ac, IWuUhcd wiih a superior article ofc Arm-Chirs at prices to suit the age. All orders from a distance wilf meet with prompt alteniicn. Country dealers will be supplied no prices which will insure them a good probt. Rooms on Washington street, uexi door to Biddlc's Aikiwmi Rooms All wölk u an und N. II The highest price will lie paid (r Poplar, Walnut, and Maple luroler. HHiory and .Maple turning timber. Ac julylf-wly J O H NO' KANE & SONS' NEW BOOK STORE. WE announce to o ir I'rieiida, to Bookscllort. Conalry Merchant' Teacher, Professional Gentlemen, and book buyers generally, that we have ceiied iu Indmnapul s. Mari'n emmty, Indiana, a new Book Store. We are prenareil at say time lo simply Ihe trade, iu lare or small quantities, with an entire aew and rresK slock of Book ami Stationery. We keep alwaya on hand a line and complete as ortment tf Atiscetlaneons, Theoligical. Law, Medical, i on nn. mi School, and Classical Books; together with a full stock oi Stspie and Fancy Stationery. We are confident it would lie lo ihe interest of Country Merchants an.l all others wishing to purchase books ro give ns a call. AU orders thaakfntly received, aad we assure those who send thai l will he hllesl (:.ompiJy. ParWmlar allrntion paid lo orders by mail or oihr i wise for quantities or simte volumes. Ekrew:ix and Bags wanted. JOI1N O KANF. A SONS. iu:iy23uwtf Na. 4Norris Building, under Old Fellows IfaO ß OTANIC LABORATORY AND DRUG STORE. The wt ii r,.tnol. Apothei aries ami IJrucci' have constantly i ami for sale, Whole -ale aiwl Retail, a iill and fresh assortment of mire BOTANIC MEDICINES which they offer to Physicians, '. . ' "Sit, and consumer al ihe lowes-t Cinenmati prices As they procure their lore.'gti articles directly Irom ihe heaviest I inpi "tcr of lire Eastern Ciliea, and prepare the native ones at their own establishment, togtiher with vai ks Compound ami Vegetable Extracts, they ore able not only to fttmish their Medicines at extremely low prices, bt also to guarantee their freedom from adulteration At the abovs named e tablishmrtit my be had also, a riety of other Drugs. Spices. Dye Stuffs, Garden and Flower Seeds. Perfumery, Fancy Soaps, Ac, all of which will be furnished on vei y rcnmial4e terms lo dealers and consumers. Orders from a distance, sent by mail or otherwise, will meet with prompt attention The highest markrt pi ices will be given for Med reo! root and herbs. J P POPE A CO . Snaf iUt of Washington Street, nur tie Palmer House, fui IhmVi-i u', Indianapi.il, Indiana. fB'aEAS.-.X) liali'cheys T Yoruig II son. Imperial, Gaupowft Her, and Black, of various quäl irres tor sale bv jiuisH BROWNING A MAYER

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