Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 11, Number 16, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 September 1851 — Page 4

INDIANA STATE SENTINEL.

Proa the Saturday Gaiette. A Story of a Nose. BT AS OLD BACHELOR. I am a woman hater; and, of course, an old bachelor, rather eccentric, nay friends amy decidedly eccentric. I had made up my mind at the age of seventeen to despise the sex. I regarded them as interested and selüsh, with but one aim, and that was matrimony, to accomplish which, they would make use of all sorts of deceptions and arts, until they had secured their victim, and then, and not till then, they would exhibit their true colors. Hence, though I had often been solicited, by my friends, to make the acquaintance of very agreeable young ladies, I had always stoutlv refused. But mats revenona a notre mouton.

I was one day walking along rather musingly, when I came in sudden collision with two young ladies. I made rather a hurried apology for running against them, which they graciously received, and then passed on. I looked back at the young ladies accidentally, and perceived that one of them was looking back also. She blushed slightly, on being discovered, and I blushed also, without knowing why. There was, perhaps, something peculiar in her appearance. She was slightly made, had light hair, blue eyes, rather a melancholy cast of features, and a very pretty mouth. But let roe come to the centre of attraction, which was her nose. She had one of the most ravishing noses that mortal eyes ever beheld. Reader, pray do not laugh here. It was my very beau ideal of a nose, it was a pure Grecian, as indeed all ber features were. I thought I could discover in the one little organ all the elements of thought, poetry, intellectuality, and no not love I hate love. I bad but a short glance at it, but it seemed, even in that little time, that her countenance underwent a thousand changes, all of which I ascribed to the power of her nose. On my way home I could think of nothing but that nose. ' It was such a thoughtful nose, such a poetical nose, such an intellectual nose, a nose that " knows " something; yet such a mischivous looking nose, a nose up to snuff, in short, a feature to be sneezed with, but not to be

sneezed at. I went to bed late that night and dreamed of that nose. I awoke early next morning and determined on having an introduction to its possessor. I was fortunate enough to find one of my friends who knew the lady in question, and he undertook to present me to her that evening. I was in a state of restlessness bordering on distraction, until evening came. I ran out in the garden to look at the dial, for all bachelors have dials. I liked mine better than a clock; there was something in its circle that reminded me of a jolly, sunny face; and its winter looked not unlike a huge nose. At length evening came. I partook of a slight supper and some fruit; I chose that peculiar kind of apple called ' Sheep's nose." I then took my friends arm, and sallied out in a very nervous state of mind. A few minutes walk brought us to the domicil of the young lady, and I was introduced to her. Her name was Helen Somerville. I endeavored to commence conversation, but felt extremely awkward. We talked of all subjects. She laughed outright at my confusion more than once. All the time, however, I was watching her nose. It was perfect. She jokingly asked me if I had ever seen the elephant; 1 told ber yes, and commenced a discission upon his probocis. We speak about the

classics. I mentioned Cicero and Ovidius iaso: their names pleased me. " Beautifully chiselled," said I, still regarding the object of my adoration. She then spake about love, and like all young ladies, jested about bachelorship, saying that the gentlemen could never get married. " Not at all," said I, "the difficulty is to find a nose I mean a lady, to suit, facilia decensita Averni, sd revocure grodua." She fairly shrieked, and exclaimed against those horrible classics, asking me whether I saw anything of the blue stocking about her. " Two such nice little holes," said I, regarding

the nostrils, and not noticing her remarks; but sud

denly lookinir from her nose to

might not discover my thoughts. She seemed anxious to draw me into conversation, and asked me if I had ever been to Niagra. u What a bridge!" said I, in an under tone. " I don't like the bridge at all," said she, pettishly. "Pardon me, Miss," said I, coloring, " I have said, perhaps, too much." She seemed to think I had said too little. I bade her good bye, took my leave, and hoped to have the pleasure of a further acquaintance, to which she kindly responded. The next day I bought a treatise on noseology, and being somewhat of a trigonometric ian, took my instrument to find the precise proportions of her nose. Having ascertained it to be an acute angled triangle of about forty degrees, I sallied out for a walk, examining the noses of everybody I met, so particularly, that I liked to have had mine pulled more than once during the day, for my supposed impertinence. Not knowing exactly the etiquette of courtship, I

supposed the best wav to conciliate my Dulcinea

The Leaf Paper. "John, what has become of last week's paper?" inquired Mrs. C- , of her husbaud. " Surely, wife, I cannot tell; It was brought from the office, I think." "Yes; James brought it home on Saturday evening; but neighbor N and his wife being here, he laid it on the parlor table." " Oh, N has got the paper; I remember now of lending it to him." " I am very sorry for that; I think you do very

wrong, husband, in lending the papers be lore we I have lead them. He who takes a paper and pays for it, is certainly entitled to the first perusal of it." " Yes; but N asked me to lend it to him, and Is could I refuse so kind and obliging a neighbor? I am sure he would lend me his, if he took one, and I should want to borrow.'

"Don'tN take a paper .'"inquired Mrs. C , with surprise.

"No." " Why not? He is, as he says, always very fond of reading!" "Yes; but he seems to think himself unable to pay for one." 1 1 Unable ! He is certainly as able as we are . He pays a much larger tax, and he is almost always bragging of his superior cattle, and" " Hush, wife! It is wrong to speak of our neighbors' faults behind their backs. He promised to return the paper to-day." " I hope he will. " It contains an excellent article, that I desire much to read." Mrs. C was an excellent lady, and probably, possessed as liberal feelings as her peace-loving busband ; but she could not believe it to be their duty to furnish a free paper for their more wealthy yet covetous neighbor. N had formerly taken a paper; but thinking it too expensive, to the no small discomfiture of his wife and children, he had ordered its discontinuance. He, however, dearly loved to read, and had, for a year or more, been "in the habit of sending " little Joe " on the disagreeable errand ef borrowing old papers of his neighbors. Mrs. C waited patiently during the day, ex

pecting soon to see little Joe coming with the paper; but the day passed, as likewise did the evening, and j no paper came. The next morning after breakfast, she was heard to say Well, John, the paper has not returned yet." "Ah, indeed; I guess neighbor N has either i forgotton his promise, or is absent from home," rei plied Mr. C . " I think," she continued, " we had better send James down after it." " Would it not be best, wife, to wait until aflernoon? N may return it before that time."

As you think best," was the submissive reply.

They waited until nearly dark, but no paper made

its appearance. James, a smart lad ot ten years, was now instructed to proceed to neighbor N 's and get the paper. He soon arrived, and made known his errand. He was very politely informed that it was lent to R , the blacksmith, who lived about half a mile farther on. James, unwilling to return home without it, resolved, notwithstanding the lateness of the hour, to continue on to the blacksmith's. It was quite dark when he arrived, but he soon made his business known, and was informed by Mm. R , that "little sis got hold of the paper, and tore it all up." "I'll take the fragments," said James, who was for having nothing lost. " The fragments, Jim!" exclaimed Mrs. R , "Old Donk, the peddlar, came along here to-day, and I sold 'em with the paper rags." James, somewhat dispirited by his unsuccessful mission, and not being very courageous in the dark, silently beat a hasty retreat for home, where, in due season, he arrived, and reported the result of his errand. "Ah," very composedly, remarked Mr. C , " I suppose R asked neighbor N to lend him the paper, and he did not like to deny him. We

cannot, I th

Prom Um If. T. Post Firing at Last. We have before alluded to a report that a woman of Mad id bad ascended with a rapid motion into the air, and continued her flight some twelve hundred yards or more, by means of a machine invented by one Diego, of Salamanca. About tha same time, too, it was announced in Paris, that a Frenchman named d'Arville, had perfected a machine capable of accomplishing the same purpose, and that he was soon going to fly from Pans to Dijon, to show that be could beat the railroad. So many new inventions are announced, which come to nothing, that we have referred to these rather as matters of curiosity and amusement than as probabilities. But we find by our lates Paris papers that the discovery of d'Arville is likely to prove no joke, but a reality. At any rate, the man has succeeded in ny

ing, to the satisfaction of nearly all the Paris editors, and of several learned scientific men. We translate from the Chronique dt Paria, of August 1st, the account which is given of his experiment : The press of Paris and the department has been justly agitated by the many articles contained in an evening paper, on a new machine for navigating the air. Toe explanatory letters of two different inventors, M. Diego, of Salmanca, and M. Thomas d'Arville, a native of France, have imparted new interest to this astonishing invention. All the Academies of Science, and the various Schools of Arts and Trades in Europe have been as vehemently moved as the press, and pursue, at this moment, with the gravest interest, the experiments making both at Paris and Madrid. Before undertaking: to decide upon the respective

merits of the Diego and d'Arville systems, we wish-1

ed to be present at a practical trial. An opportunity was accorded to us by M. d'Arville after many successive refusals, by his consenting to make an experiment before several members of the press, three or four distinguished aavans, and two skillful workmen, turners in brass, Pierre Doulley and Jules Flamand, who have labored upon his mechanism. M. d'Arville invited us, in a letter addressed to us personally, to meet him at Neuilly, at four o'clock, on the morning of Friday, the 1st of August. The place of meeting was near the Red Mills, (Moulin Rouge,) on the banks of the Seine. The writers who met there were Leon Gozian, Rene de Rovigo, Mery, Eugene Guinot, Gatayes, V. de Villemessant, Jouvin, Leon Paillet of the Patrie, the first person who described Diego's machine; P. Mayer, of the same journal; Ravergie, of the Steele; Emile Fontaine and P. Du port, of the Union; Ludovic Charreau, of the Eatafette; and E. Texier, of the Steele. The Railroad Journal was represented by M. Mires, the Charivari by Cham, the Gazette de France, by M. Durbin, the Eoenemeut by M. Coste, and the Messager by M. Garcin. An English tourist, Sir William Wackson, was introduced by M. Leon Gozian, and M. Dovaulx de Chambourd, a most learned and skillful amatcur-mechamelan, was also of the party. A slight indisposition prevented the attendance of Jules Janin and Amedee Achard. (We may say that we know most of these as the names of leading editors in Paris. (7Vans.) At five minutes past four, three persons got out of a cab, who proved to be M. d'Arville and his two mechanics. His machine with the wings was placed on the top of the carriage in two oak-wood boxes. After a brief and friendly salutation, M. d'Arville

Health. Wae shall tell the worts of kealUf Who can prise the valued blessing T Better then tbe untold wealth, All the miaeri coal possessing. Wealth will bring ita weight end caw, Doubta end dingers ere Its share, On the weary spirit pressing. Oh ! how priceless is the booal .Nothing its delights caa measure, Let it he denied how soon Man will tire of scenes of pleasure Health alone can give ns test, All who feels its power are bleat, tie itself, the heart's one treasure. Lot a at him who toils for fame ! Ere its time his bead is hoary, That, through future years his name Bright may gild hie country's story . Vet, when all bis toils are o'er. Health and Peace he knows no more. Hucb, alas, is human Glory. When the light of Health has fled. And no more its hues are glowing: When around life's slender thread Dark disease its spell is throwing. Then it is, and then alone. That ita value can be known, Choicest gift of Heaven's bestowing! When in sickness we have pined. Still to health our hopes were clinging. Ohl how often to the mind We its scenes and joys were bringing' AH but us enjoy the day All around seem bright and gay. And we bear glad voices ringing. When the slow and lingering chime, O'er the spirit sends a ebillnesa, As we mark the aands of Time Palling in the hours of illness; Oh! how sweet upon our ears Come the sound of happier years. Breaking on the midnight stillness.

WABASH ADD ERIK CABAL LAUDS

ranHE followine lots or tracts of Wabash and Brie Canal

M. having become forfeited to the Boad of Truste! of the Wabash and Brie Canal, for the iron payment of interest, will be offered for aale, on Leas pre vionsty redeemed, on tbe first Monday of October, A, D. 1851, 1 the Land Office in Logansport, Indiana, according to the provisions of an Act of the General Assembly of the State of Indiana, approved December 86, 184, entitled, "An Act to amend mm act entitled an act for the relief of the purchasers of Canal Lands," approved January 10, 184t EAST OP TIPPECANOE. P C i i

, DESCFimO".

: D B 415 4M 417 516 517 563 563 711 Ml 878 807 836 94 1052 H60 1068 1069 Mas) 1139 1169 1170 1221 leao 1544 1J68 1280 1287

Commercial Institute of Indianapolis. W. McK. SCOTT, A. M., Principal. THIS INSTITUTION is now permanently established, and is open at ull times (or the reception of Pupils, and its rooms having; been recently fitted up with all the elegance and convenience 4 the best Cincinnati College, now furnishes advantages equal to any Institution in the West lor a full and thorough Commercial Education, whilst the cost is little over one half of others. The Studies of the Full Coarse are those necessary for a complete and thorough Mercantile Kducaiiou, and comprehends four disiiuct Classes of Subjects, to-wit: FIRST CLASS Docklk Ekty Book Ksktiko This embraces the science of Book Keeping by Double Kntry, and its application to Wholesale and Retail business by sole traders and Partner.

Ranking. Manufacturing, and Domestic Shipping, and Commission, 1700

oieum nosting, anu foreign Mnppinir. ana general commission business, ineludhiir the method of keeping the various auxiliaiy books, as the Cash Look, Bill book. Bank hook. Invoice book, Sole book, Grain hook. Outward Invoice book. Account Current liook, eke. THE SECOND CLAM embraces the Laws, Customs and I sages of Trade and Commerce.

13111334 1452 1457 1458 Ht1480 1524 1531 1534 1547 1559 1.-.Ö6 1574 1575 1596 1597 1623 16; 1644 1645 1060 1676 1677 1678

1703

nts; nut sun- ( , i s I Tinna I ufpAnir1

her feet that she ,. i..6,,'

. 1 1 niuvi " You may argue

replied Mrs. C

" What is fear. " Nothinz

N-

's case as you please,"

" but be assured of one thine.''

that?" asked Mr. C , with evident

only neighbor N will not loner be

at the inconvenience of troubling people for old pa

pers

In about three weeks after this conversation, N-

was informed by the postmaster, that he had a paper in the office. He was highly pleased at the announcement, but he could not think who was so very kind as to send him the paper. After many conjectures, however, he came to the conclusion that it was some friend whom he had assisted in former years.

One year had passed : the papers continued to come,

and .

but beine; one day at "hauling," he informed his

neighbors of his good fortune, and expressed some fear that he should have to do without a paper soon. " No you won't," said James C , in a loud tone of voice: " for mother sent on two dollars more

a dozen voices, while

laughter rang along the line

of teamsters.

N , who had, previous

been remarkably cheerful and talkative, became sud

denly silent, while deep red color, the emblem of shame, mantled his brow. This was a good lesson for N . Early the next morning, he went and paid Mrs. C the four dollars, acknowledged his error, and was never after known to take less than two weekly papers. Maine Farmer.

;cji wav tu tun-iiiuic uiv iuitiireo .- , .

would be to purchase ber some presents. I armed j ,w d Jim, shmjted myself with a beautiful bouquet, ( prefer the coun- , 8imultaneous' roar of lauhtcr

try mime nosegay, i anu one uuzen line iiniiuneichiefs, started for her house again. With some hesitation I presented my gifts. She seemed a little surprised at the handkerchiefs, but smiled graciously at the bouquet: and held it to her nose. I trembled with delight and admiration. I began to feel queer. I experienced an irrcsistable desire to pull that beautiful little nose, to see bow it was fixed on. In the midst of my trepidation, scarcely knowing what I did, I fell upon my knees. " My dearest Helen," said I, catching hold of her hands, and looking up into her eyes, or just a Little below them, while Miss Helen blushed deeply. " I

am frantically, madly, devotedly in love " 1 thought I felt a slight pressure of the hand, which encouraged me "with with an object that has not the power to reciprocate." " Who told you, sir?" said she, blushing more deeply than before, " that that object was engaged i and had not the power to reciprocate." "All everybody, my dear Helen," I cried, "every anatomist every one that knows anything about a nose, is aware that it does not possess one tender feeling, except when you pull it, or have a very bad cold." " Sir," said she, rising in evident anger, and turn- , ing up her nose; " do you mean to insult me;" She j teemed to choke for words. " Can you sec no other j quality to admire than my nose ?' ' "No, ray dear Miss," said I frankly, rising, "Ii can see no further than your nose." " Allow me to say, &r,"said she, highly excited, , " that I have been insulted, and that I request you to leave this bouse and never let me see your nose again."'

I went home rather dejected, and lit my segar with

THIRD CLASS Mekcantile Arithmetic. Embraces Calculation in Interest. Discount, Loss and Gain, Commission and Broker aee. Equation of Payments, Direct and Indirect Exchange. Ac. tee., on the new and improved method of Cancellation. FOURTH CLASS Commercial Law. Embraces the Law. Ac, relating to Sole Traders. Partnerships. Corporation, and Principal and Agent, Bills of Exchange, I'romtseionary Notes, dir., Marine, Fire and Lie Inurrnce. Contracts with carriers, for hiring and service, af Sales ami the nature of Guarantees, and lastly those remedies which lie in a measure, in the hands ol the Merchant himself, as the Stoppage of Goods in Transit, Lien, Ar. I'ru'p o'l'nrfls or A rttmssioll to m KnII Pours orrMmr i nn fmm

proceeded to unpack his instrument, the several pie-! 6 to 12 week, tos nu. pre-paid or secured.

a rABiiAii uuuKsc, r.mnracing ine cientinc part ot the Full Course as illustrated in 5 different sets of Books, together with lectures on Mercantile Arithmetic and Commercial Law, can he taken at any time, leaving it optional with the Pupil aller the completion af the Partial Course to continue through the Full Course. !."?" Pr.ce of Cards of Admission to Partial Coarse, 9V2Z0, prepaid or secured. (ONo 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, to-be known, will be delivered throughout the Course. A Diploma granted only to those who may pass a satisfactory examination at the completion of a Full Course. The best :ime for commencing either course will be the first Monday of each month, although Pupils are admitted at any time. Report of the Board of Examiners, May 30, 1851. We, the undersigned, (by special request.) acting as the Board of Examiners of the Commercial Institute of Indianapolis, do certify lhat we have attended the examination of the present graduating claaa of said Institution, and find said class aa well acquainted with the elementary principles of Double Entry Book Keeping aa could well be expected, their age and opportunities of actual practice considered. We believe them to have received from their present Instructor, a thoro eh drilling in this all important branch of Commercial Education, which, if steadily observed and properly practiced upon, will render them able accountants and valuable citizens, and we would recommend that the following named members of the piesent class receive Diplomas, to-wit: James B. Weeks, John M. Dorsey, Hezekiah W. Roberts, Samuel J Morris, Joseph R. Haugh, John T. Ferguson. George W. Dorsey, Nicholas McCarly, Jr., James T. Brown, and Tvra Montgomery. And in conclusion we would congratulate the citizens of Indians

in now having u in their power to patronize a horn-.' Institution cl

rrif

ent;

othti

similar Iustitution in the W c t. B. F. MORRIS,

DAVID WILLIAMS, WM. SULLIVAN, C. B. DAVIS. BENJ. L. LANG. Indianapolis. May 20, 151. N B Ii shall be the aim of the Principal to furnish all the graduate of tin Institution who may desire it, with immediate employment; be therefore requests business men in any part of the Stat who may be in want of rood accountants to inform him of the samt slating all particulars, and he will try and send him oue well quali fied in every partH-titar. tn7Arrangcments have been made with one of the largest a no let Boarding houses in ihe City to board and lodge all the Students from abroad at ?' 00 per week, mak iug the entire expenses of boarding. Tuition, and Stationary, about $40.00, tbe price of Tu ii im alone in the Cincinnati Colleges. mm lT-hdw

ces of which were adjusted in less than six minutes

He said to us then, "Gentlemen, 1 am about to make an experiment; do not get frightened at what you may see, but sutler me to remain master of my own movements, without remarks." After placing himself upon his folding-chair (tlie French lerm is pliant) he said, " I am ready," and immediately placing his feet on pedals Nos. 1 and 6, raised himself majestically into the air in a perpendicular line. He was furnished with a long packthread of about one hundred metres, at the end of which he had tied a small leaden weight; and in two minutes he was three hundred feet above our heads. Nothing could depict the astonishment, or rather t It A I n rrir i I I 1 n. tAn cKstnla A nrl KrotAC rrf A

ink, justly accuse either of doing inten- forth which wcre absoiutely frantic. M. d'Arville, ; and one paper," continued he, is of j b (he aid of a speaUinr trumpet, then called to us,

" I am going to take an oblique flight, and then a continuous one." When, by a change of the pedals, he directed himself just as he wished, without aid, and apparently without the least danger. Afler having run over a space about as large as the Champ-do-Mars, M. d'Arville. let himself down

at our feet, takine no more time in ihe descent than a

sheet of paper would take, if thrown from a window ! Commercial education where as much information, in as short a ti on a mini rlav and at far lass xpense. and anxiety of mind on the part of pari on a Cd im ttay. and guardians, caa, and we believe will be imparted, as at any 01

A Picture For Bachelors. If in that chair yonder not the one your feet lie upon, but the other beside you closer yet were seated a sweet-faced girl, with a pretty little foot lying out upon the hearth, a bit of lace running: round

was still ignorant from whence they came ; ! the throat, and the hair parted to a charm over a fores . i. a a I I l r j t u

iit-au mir as any in your ureains, anu 11 you couiu reach an arm througli that chair-back without fear of giving offence, and suffer your fingers to piay idly with those curls that escape down the neck, and if you could clasp with your other hand those little white taper fingers of hers which lie so temptingly within reach, and so talk softly and low in the presence of the blaze, while the hours slip without knowledge and the winter winds whistle uncared for if,

to this announcement, in short, you were no bachelor, but the husband of

such a sweete image dream call it rather would it not be far pleasanter than a cold single night, sitting counting the sticks, reckoning the length of the blaze and the height of the falling snow? Surely imagination would be stronger and purer if it could have the playful fancies of dawning woman- ' hood to delight it. All toil would be toni from mind -I labor, if but another heart grew into this present, soul-quickening it, warming it, cheering it, bidding i it ever God speed. Her face would make a halo rich i as a rainbow a top of all such noisome things as we j lonely souls call trouble. Her smiles would illumine the blackest of crowded cares; and darkness

that now seats you despondent in your solitary chair,

I stTtfat

Mas KCWT

VtlA .Tsk - I I

13' ..rrtiik.

"-f Cirn. .rr

Hi'.

am wwi

Portrait of " Uncle Sam. A writer in the Southern Literary Gazette gives the following graphic pen and ink sketch of our respected uncle : " In personal appearance, Uncle Sam is a tall, bony, healthy looking man, apparently of forly-five;

lor, though born in 175, he bears his age well, and seems to be getting younger every day. He lo es to brag of his establishment, and puts himself on such an equality with the people, that a train of hang- j ers-on are always at his elbow. There are always at his table a number of gray-headed old fellows who MM bis companions in youth, and of whose services ! he continually speaks. He loves to boast how Tom such-a-one saved his life at Bunker Hill, and that how Dick somebody whipped a fellow that assaulted him at Eutaw. He 1 often, too, wipes his eyes when be looks at tbe picture

oi a tall General hanging up in his parlor, who, he says, whipped a fellow named Packenham, who once tried to take away one of his girls and a cotton bale. On these occasions, Uncle Sam becomes greatly excited, and taking off his cocked hat, which, he says,

was the gift of his old mend George Washington,

STHOLOGT. THE CELEBRATED DR. C. W. ROBACK, imL Hrofeasor of Astrology, Astronomy, Phrenology, and Geoman- ! cy, combined with CONJURATION, from Sweden, olfice No. 71 locust street. Philadelphia, oners his services to the citizens of Indij ana. He has been consulted by all the crowned heads of Europe. , aial enjoys a higher reputation as an Astrologer, than any one living. Nativities calculated according to Geomancy Ladies 9)3, Gentlemen Sf. Persons at a distance caii have their nativities drawn by sending tbe date of the day of their birth. All letters containing the j above fee, will receive immediate attention, and nativities acut to ! any part of tbe world, written mi durable paper; and he is prepared ' to make use of his power by conjuration, on any of the following I topics: Courtship, advice given for the successful accompiishmeul I of a wealthy marriage, he has the power to redeem such as are givI en to Uie free u-e of the bottle; and for all cases of hazard, and i-n ! the recovery of stolen or lost property, and the purchasing of lottery

ucseis. i nousniHis or ine Hhove named eases have Ixen done

ruri have. unnr in

lor days together, weaving bitter fancies, dreaming 'his city and its vicinity, ami in ihe United .States, to the full satisfat .

i. on 01 im. ju,vuv .vain uies or Horoscopes nave oeen cast auriug the last four years while here. Letters will answer every purpose, ami will do as well as to call in person, and tbe mail is now so safe that persons need not fear to trust money through die Post Office. Dr. Roback receives from 5O0 lo 10U0 letters monthly, and has never missed one. All etters will be religiously attended to, as aforesaid. For more particulars, call at the olhre of the Nentuie: and get an Astrological Almanac, gratis. C. W. ROHACK, No. , White street. New York Citv.

7 Re rticular lo mention the Post Office, county and Stale.

.ah communication sept religiously ttcrtl. fcn'js

PICES. Alspiee, Pepper, Ginger, Nutmegs, Cinnamon, Cloves.

itsiarn, i avenue, erounu and unirround, lor sale tiy

Pan. m BROWNING & .MAYER.

bitter dreams, would "row light and thin, unl spread and float away, chased by that beloved smile. Your friend, poor fellow, dies never mind; that gentle clasp of her fingers, as she steals behind you telling you not to weep it is worth ten friends. Your sister, sweet one, is dead buried. The worms arc busy with all her fairness. How it makes

you think earth nothing but a spot to dig graves up- ; jp" on! It is more. She says she will be a sister; and sgPK the waving curls, as she leans upon your shoulder, j J

r cheek, and your wet eye turns to meet r eyes. God has sent his angel, surely! her alas for it! she is gone! Is there

touch you

those other

Your mother alas

anv bitterness to a youth

this? You are not alone. She is there her tears

alone and homeless like

will swear he has the best land in the world, and can

a couple of leaves from my Treatise on Noseoloey, out-run, out-jump, and whip any man on the hill

and then vient to bed.

The next day I learnt from her physician that Miss S, had fallen on the ice and broken her nose, so as to spoil completely the appearance of that feature. Never was a General so overjoyed at whining a battle, as I was on hearing this news. I mad a solemn vow thai I would never speak think or write kindly about women.

Wool Gbowkrs is Vibgikia. A few northern wool-growers, according to the Richmond Whig, have settled in the range of counties immediately tinder the Blue Ridge, extending from the Potomac to the frontier of North Carolina, consisting of Fauquier, Orange, Albermarle, Henry and Patrick. The sheep are healthy, the grasses which sustain them grow luxuriently, and woolens are scarce. In some of these counties uncleared land is to be had for fifty

an acre- To protect the sheep from doy-j who

more dangerous than wolves, the method of put

ing m bell on one in ten of the flock has been adopted. Dogs that kill sheep do it at night and in silence, and the noise of the bell terrifies them and drives

In praising his friends and his plantation, Uncle

Sam often makes himself ridiculous; but in truth, hese are but eccentricities of character, which is so mixed up with generous virtues as to be excusable. Though inclined to peace, be can sometimes play the braggart, and is one of those who, while he will give his life in the way of friendship, in the matter of bargains will stickle on to the ninth part of a hair. At any attempt upon him of this character, he will shoulder his cane and act out as many manoeuvres as a half pay lieutenant of infantry. On the whole, he is one of those who will cudgel his best friend in a cause in whieh he is engaged, and em brae a his bitterest enemy, in whose conduct is observable the smallest principle of magnanimity and honor.

1716

1717 1718 1719 17S3 1764 1765 1779 1840 I860 1923 9."9

1938 1939 1948 1949 1965 1964 1985 991 1997 2032 2033 2034 2035 MM 2037 2038 2041 2042 2043 2044 2045 2134 2131 21?2 2153 2164 2187 2188 2226 2227 2233 2272 2302 2305 2313 2320 2343 2364 2397 2440 2459 2470 2471 2477 2478 2-185 2501 2502 2.M19

Mil 2515 2516 2525 2526 2527 2541 2583 2584 2585 2594 2596 2597 2599 2CO0 2610 2G11 2617 2618 2925 2641 2642 2643 2644 2647 2662 2663 2666 2670 2671 2687 MM 2706 2781 2722 2729 2752 2753 2755 2756 2757

j 27 58 Mi 2f08 ! 209 2810 i 2872 ! mm I 2893 -'MM 2r95 ! 2-96

2897

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w hf a w qr e hf n w qr e hf n e qr e hf s e qr w bf e qr fr n e qr fr e qr d fr n w qr n fr n m qr s e fr s e qr a hf a w qr w hf l e qr t hf i e qr w bf s w qr e hf s w qr w hf n e qr w hf a e qr w hf s e qr e bf n w qr e bf n e qr w hf n w qr i fr i a qr fr n e qr w hf n e qr e hf n e qr n hf n e qr e bf a e qr w hf s w qr e hf n e qr e hf n e qr w hf n e qr e hf n w qr w hf e qr w hf n w qr e hf s w qr n fr n e qr e hf n w qr w hf n w qr rr hf n w qr e hf s w qr w hf s w qr w hf n w qr e hf n w qr w hf a e qr e hf s w qr w hf w qr w hf n w qr e hr s e qr w bf e qr w hf n e qr fr n w qr w hf n w qr e hf w qr e bf s w qr w hf n w qr w hf n e qr e hf n qr e hf s e qr w hf e qr w bf n e qr e hf e qr hf e w qr e hf n e qr w hf a e qr e hf a e qr e bf w qr e hf n e qr w hf s e qr w hf n e qr e hf n w qr e hf n eqr bf n w qr w hf a e qr e hf w qr w hf s w qr c hf n w qr w hf a w qr a hf a w qr e bf n w qr w bf n w qr w hf e qr e pt s e qr e hf n w qr w hf n e qr e hf s e qr ehfswqr w hf e w qr e hf s w qr e hf n e qr w hf e qr w hf n w qr n hf n a qr e hf n e qr w hf a w qr w hf n w ot e bf n w qr w hf n e qr e hf n w qr

e hf s w qr

PIPHER SEICHRIST, Wholesale and Retail Dealers in

SKUFF AND CIGARS

White v. Yellow Com. The Centreville fMd.) Times states that several farmers there say that they have demonstrated beyond cavil that a larg'er quantity of white corn can be grown to an acre than yellow. The price of white corn in foreign markets is higher than yellow at the present time.

softening yours, her grief killing vottrs, and you live

again to assuage that kind sorrow of hers. Then j these children, rosy, fair-haired no, they do nut disturb you with prattle now; they are yours. Toss away there on the green sward. Never mird the

I hyacinths, the snow-drops, the violets, if so be they ' 1 are there. The perfume of their healthful lips is worth all the flowers in the world. No need now to gather wild bouquets to love and I cherish. Flower, tree, gun, are all dead things. ' Things livelier hold your soul; and she, the mother, ; j sweetest and fairest of all, watching, tending, caress- ! ing, loving till your own heart grows pained with ' j tenderest jealousy. You have no need now of a cold :

lecture, to teach thankfulness; your heart is full of it no need now, as once, of bursting blossoms, of trees taking leaf and greenness, to turn thought kind- ! ly and thankfully; for ever beside you there is bloom, I I ? J it r r .

anu ever uesitxc you mere is irau lor wnicn eve, heart, and soul are full of unknown, unspoken, because unspeakable thank-offerings. Reveries of a Rachflor.

jnly

North side, Mkaf

Washiugsan street, opposite Stspe OrSee, INDIANAPOLIS. IND.

fjr. Wood which proves troublesome by snapping on the fire, mav be rendered harmless bv turninrr the

stick with tbe heart inwards, when all th snapping

win oe towards ine Dack ol the tire.

WAn

exchange paper says that Greenleaf, of

notoriety, said that a youne ladv once

to him and wanted to studdy "Bigotry," mean-

as he afterwards ascertained. If we are

tojMrJg from the specimens turned out by our academies and colleges, tbe lady was not far out of (he way in her ideas of education after all, for bigotry seems to be about the only distinguishing character MtSc of a graduate.

(FT The um of Christianity or morality is, to know how to value things just as they deserve.

(Kr"Tom, didn't you sign the pledge?" said an old acquaintance on seeing Tom take a smash. " Why, yea," said Tom; "but you know all signs j rail in a dry time." Democratic Freeman. fctr Fill your wood house in the winter with cut ! wood, and touch none of it till next summer, at which ' time, by becoming dry it will be worth twice its present value, and there will be no interruption to other work in procuring fuel He who increases the endearments of life in 1 creases at the same time tire terrors of death.

GO Every gate post on the farm should have a small hole bored into it, to be filled with grease and plugged up, to grease the latches and hinges. Want of grease is often observed, but from not having it on hand, it is generally never applied.

(i There it no lie that many men will not believe; there is no man that does not belive many lies; and there is no man who believes only lies.

Door latches often work unpleasantly and with difficulty from a want of oiling: A faw drops upon them in such cases operate like magic.

MITCHELL k. BROTHER, Wholesale and Retail Dealers in P0MER0Y IROH. Warranted to be of a superior quality. Nails, Steal. Springs, Axles, Anvils, Vicea, Bellows. Wagon-bnxes, Plows, Steel and Cast Mould Hoards. Ac.

Ther also keep on hand a large variety of PARLOR AND COOKING STOVES, Of the latest patterns, and of superior quality and finish An X5. Main St., Wett Side, thru doors btUne Court. julyT-timw CINCINNATI, O. DELZEELL a TYLER. Book-Binders and Blank Book Manufacturers, Jomrnai Butldinrt, opposite Braxck Bank.) INDIANAPOLIS, IM) AT whieh pUce will constantly be on hand, a full and complete assortment of Blank Books of every description ; also Justices Bunks, Blank Notes, dec. stationery of every description constantly on hand of the best quality, and will be sohl on the most reasonable terms. TO GOTJWTY OFFICERS. We are now aunplied with a superior assortment of the different Record Papers and are prepared to supply County OÄcers with Records with or without printed heads, of the very beat material and on snch terms as to insure satisfaction, and in workmanship, inferior to none in the West. We are in possession of all the different for ins used in tue offices in the State, and feel assured that, should you favor us with your orders, entire satisfaction will be given. PartKTtusV attention paid to re-binding old books. auj;2-Smw JOHN O'KANE Jr. HONS

NEW BOOK STORE.

K announce to our friends, to Booksellers, Coanrrr Mer

chants, Teachers, Profeaaional Gentlemen, and book buvwrs

enerally, thai we have opened in Indianapolis. Marion county. In.

lana, a new Book Store. We are prepared at any time lo supply

the trade, in large or small quantities, with an entire new and fresh stock of Books and Stationery. We keep always on hand a large and complete as ortment of Miscellaneous, Theological, Law, Medical. Common School, and Classical Books, together with a full stock of Slap! and Fancy Stationery. W are cot indent it weald be to the interest of Country Merchants and all others wishing to purchase books to give us a call. All orders thankfully received, and we assure those who send that they will be filled promptly. Particular attention paid to orders by majl or otherwise for quantities or single volumes. Beeswax and Rags warned. JOHN O'KANE 4 SONS,

a. 1 !orni Buildings, under Odd Fellows Hall.

LIGHT ! LIGHT ! !-4 bbls. Lard Oil; 40 boxes 9tar Candle Tern sale at aog8 CRAIGHEAD A BROWNING'S.

3900 2901 1902 2914 2915 2918 ?919

C924

mm 296 29Ti9 2940 2941 2942 2973 29T4 29R5

: 2993 2994 3062 , 3063 MM 3066 mm I 3068 :..! : .3070 i ÜU7I ' 307

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101 3IUS 3103 3104 3105 3 tuti 3119 3190 sm 3125

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80 37 25 80 80 73 80 58 80 80 80 80 80 80 80

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DESCRIPTION

I I

MM 3273 MM

MM 3299

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3 15 15 60

3300 3307 3310 3316 3317 3318 XfS' 337S 3415 3416 3152 2453

70 I 3159

M-0 !a47i Htl

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whfswqr WEST OF TIPPECANOE

2 1 36 20 10 tl 5 10 27 17 1 t 36 M 36 5 36

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mm ! 1882 1885 j 1916 1917

1936 law 1963 .'(19 Mm 2039 2040 2041 2045 2053 Mm 2062 2082 2083 2084 2085 2086 2095 2100 2106 2108 2112 2113 2115 2125 2131 2139 2146 2155 2187 2199 2218 2220 MM 2244 2261

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J. W. Wiisht, Oer.

CI1AS. T.H08. W. R.

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13 14

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BUTLER.

BOWLING

I'V v - I v v t JiOFSLSGKR

80 M 31 38 80 80

141 as 65 80 89 44 38 m ea 80 ' 80 89 St 80 80 80 69 39 39 T- uftet

4 as

H 1

CLEAR THE TRACK ! J. F. FAIRBANKS haa just received, by the " iron horse," hia Spring supply of Boots and 8boaa, ConsistiiiaT of the Congress Hoot for gemU-men. 'the Coiirress Gaiter

j for ladies, ihe Jenny Lind Shoe for ladies, and every variety of Boots, I Slioes, Slippers, and Garters, suitable to all ages, aizes, and condüj lions. He baa also received both Beetle's and Lcary's style of New York Hau, for Spring wear. Those Hats are pronounced by all, ar being the best, neatest, and moat fashionable Hats worn, His wsmmat ! of silk plush, cloth, and od cloth Caps : plain ailk, far, and wool Hau,

! is among the largest in the crty. He is now receiving a large 1

tu v of Mraw isoods. which win Pcsotd at Cincinnati prices.

Trunks. i arpet Mags, aim numerous other articles, " to

mention." His motto is, ' small profits and quick returns," and he flauer himself that he can sell cheaper for task, than any on tu the " Railroad City." Call and examine for yourself, at J. F. FAIRBANKS, Sie or the Bia Red Boot, ma19 Sentinel Building

UN POWDER ! GUN-fOWBEB ! I We. an- scent tor tha sale of Gun-powder of the celebrated " Ifaaard Powder Co' " manufacture, guaranteed renal to anv Powder in the Untied Nate. WiUupply City dealers at rcaannarWe rales, delivering the PowsVtr upon liort notice. We have erec ted a RTaga juae near the City limits and ahall. at alt times, be folly aiantliad warn ass grades of Powder. All Powder sold by us will be guaranteed equal to represwiaueaV vt-heii otherwise, Bsc money will be refunded. We now have 111 Macazine :

) tt os rowaec, rrrej

a do ass. do.;

20 quarter kegs do on. 00 , 90 kegs fair Lawn Mills, FFFo., do.; 10 kegs Deer, do.; 10 kegs Austin King dt Co. 'a do ; 10 half kegs V do.; 16 kegs Cannon ard Kassiane-, ant.; Fuprrior Canister and Sporitnr, aVa; BROWNING dr. MAYER. North side, Washington Street, near the State Hons. JasWia-w

26 are. 20 half k

miOKIXS AND PEPPER MT Pickles; 5 dozen Pepper Sance;

dosen Olive Oil. Jm aogll

9ADCE -5

Mad for sale by BROWNING

ft Mayer

sptAPB, 8H0T, ABB

100

.Ot Per

X.UUU pOUaK

30 Bmta Nict ; ;tine30-w

Cans, saiiasai quail tic ;

Mi ills Bar, lead :

BROWNING 4 MAfSl.

se M 79 51 M 81 43' tt 82 19 67 19 80 80 88 31