Rensselaer Gazette, Volume 2, Number 14, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 4 August 1858 — Page 4

Farmer's Department.

CONDUCTED BT AN AGRICULTURIST.

PRAIRIE SOIL. It is wonderful what advantages prairie •oil has over any other; it is astonishing how little they are appreciated. The New England farmer, who inherits his few acres, fitted for cultivation by the hardy labor of two generations of ancestors, has, after all, but a mere pittance. The soil is thinly and ■neavenly scattered over a substratum of •olid rock, and plentifully sprinkled with boulders. It requires more skill to guide the colter smong the “breakers” on his land than to plow the reefs of Florida. The inventive genius, that turns mechanics into a farmer and sets the war-horse to reaping, has no discoveries for him. New England falls back on her rights as a State, and doses her soil against “letters patent.” The work must be done by the New-Englander and hia boys, and with their own hands—he is too poor to hire; It would be no strange thing to find that •uch an one ekes out a miserable existence on his more than miserable homestead; that he lives in a hovel of the rudest construction; that his farm wants suitable fences •nd opt-houses; that his cattle are poor and poorly attended; that his children are rough, uncouth and ignorant, and that the whole family dresses homely and shabby. But it is strange when, on the contrary, we find that he has about him all the comforts and enjoyments of life; that his farm turns a clean face to the sun and sparkles in his beams like a. maiden in the smile-s of her lover; that his fences are strongly built and artistically arranged; that his house is substantial,commodious and convenient,adorned with a small, but well-selected I’brary and beautiful paintings, and that the house itself Is surrounded by a large yard supplied with trees and flowers; that his cattle are sleek •nd fat, and lay their broad faces in their lord’s lap with a seeming confidence in his ability to maintain and protect them; .that his family is intelligent and refined, well educated and modest; that all of them plainly and cheaply, but with an eminent regard to taste and cleanliness; and that all this comes from a farm which a citizen of Indiana would consider rather as an incumbrance than a benefit. The sun, in all his course, does, not smile upon a happier and more intelligent community than the pooer farmers of New England. -'But the prairie plowmen; like philosophic eal Lucretius, looks down with pleasure on the labors of others. ,-lle.hns a farm which comes to hands anxious to be tilled—the richest in the world. He receives his inheritance directly from nature. No generation of stalwart men, with broad stomachs, have had their living therefrom before him; he holds direct communion with the virgin soil. Machinery will no longer be cooped up behind stone walls and gloomy dungeons,, but comes forth to bid him welcome, and to breathe the pure air of a “Native American. He may harness the iron-horse to the plow, er drag his ground with the forked lightning, and Da me Nature says not a word. A hundred-handed monster —thb Briareus of the prairies—rises up to sow hid seed. “Good Mrs. Ceres” and her daughters, Proserpina, with their iron fingers,, plant his corn'. Saturn, the mythologjy.nl to the improvements of the age, takjs on a form more becoming the and with a “sythe” of approved construction, goes forth to reap his grain; while invention dandles him on her knee with all the affection of a doting mother. It would be no strange thing to find that such an one lives with the splendor of an Eastern prince; that his farm is a model, which may put to the blush the garden of our erring parents; that his house is a palace, arranged with more wisdom than the temple of Solomon; that he brings around him the finest statues and paintings of ancient and modern masters; that he has a library which embraces the noblest sentiments of science, literature and religion; that his stock is the finest in the world, and cared for with the utmost vigilance and solicitude; that his family has the greatest advantages for high degrees of intellectual and moral culture; that his grounds aro most exquisitely decorated and beautified; and that such an one is looked up to, not on account of his possessions, but in behalf of his manhood. It is strange, however, when, on the contrary, we find that he has few of the comforts of civilized life; that his farm is more slipshod and slovenly than Xanthippe in her worst moods; that his habitation is but little removed from that of an, Indian; that he has •n utter disregard for the beautiful in nature; that his family grows up with a mere apology for an education; that he dresses without any attention to taste or beauty; that his cattle are left to shift for themselves, and are exposed to the pi ltings of a prairie winter, Without a thought.or a care for their welfare: in short, that he is lazy, shiftless, indolent, indiscrete, maladroit and foolish, and that he manages his affairs in a manner that would be a disgrace to his less wealthy, but more economical brother of New England. Wo are aware that we have made use of some severe words, and in good, round Saxon speech; but it is only as the lash cuts

clean and deep that the glutted lion awakes. The subject is an important one, and the advantages of prairie soil, will receive a more careful consideration in a future article. Prairies and prairie farmers have many virtues with few faults; aiid while it would be difficult, perhaps, to improve the former, the errors may be easily remedied.

Hoofs of Young Horses.

We saw recently an instance of the illeffects resulting from the neglect to shorten the excessively long hoofs of young horses. Ascolt, with unusually long Imois, had, in his pla , stepped on some hard substance and broken off the front part of the hoof of one foot to the quick. The accident was attended with some blleed'hg nnd excessive lameness, the poor fellow being unwilling to put his foot to the ground. Ten minutes’ work wotild have saved the animal much pain, and the owner might have had the profit of three months’ growth, instead of having it arrested for that period. But the occasional breaking off a part of the boo! is 'out a trill■; when compared with other mischiefs resulting from the same cause. When the toei is too long the-strain on the fetlock-joint is greatly increased, and permanent injury to the suspensary ligament of the foot often follows. Young horses frequently have windgalls, and other evidences of sprains, before they are put to work; and in ninetynpine cases out of a hundred, these are where shortening of the toe has been neglected. On some gravely and stony lands, and hard roads, the hoofs will wear fast enough, as nature evidently intended they should; but if horses are kept on good sipootlrturf, their feet must be kept short by artificial means.— Ohio Farmer.

Novel Method to Precvet Potato Rot.

Some Belgian boys, a few years since, for amusement, inserted some peas into potatoes end planted them. The result w ts>tin unusual yield of peasand d crop o!'tubers perfectly sound, thou’h in a field where thv potatoes were badly affected. Acting on the hint, Mr. Jackson, of Leeds,’England, developed the theory that the potato, beings deficient of nitrogen, would receive an equivalent of article from the pea during the "time of growing; and'so its tendency to disease would be counteracted. He then tried the experiment, inserting four or five peas into each potato, carefully avoiding injury to the eyes, -and then pl: nting in the usual way. The result was perfect success—an unusual yield of both peasand potatoes, and the latter perfectly free from disease. The tubers were found healthy the next spring, and were again planted with the same results.

■ lafcg- IR/laa W CAUTION.— AII On-.ifi-. I ili» I. IVIndian on Horavbaek, on each) Mei ch;-,at. ’ i Traders will be on tlieir guard and not be imposed i upon by a Counterfeit of Morse's Indian Root Pill-*, signed A. B. Mtntra -M’ genuine Indian Root Fills have the name and signature of A. J. Whit* <£ C«.> en each box. Im. Af.iRSE. the inventor of MORSE’S INDIAN ROOT PI I LS. ha* spent the pifcatcr part < f Ins life in traveling, having visited Eflrope, Asia a:.d Africa, as well as North America—lias spent three years among j the Indians of our Western country—it Was in this way that the Indian Root Pills Were first discovered. Dr. Mvrse was the first piaii to establish the fact that all diseases arise from IMPURITY OP THE BLOOD; that our strength, health amj life depend upon this vital fluid W hen the various passages bjecome clcuecd, arid do i not act in perfect harmony with the different funcj tions ct the body, the blood l<Tses its action, becomes t thick, corrupted and diseased ; thus causing all pains, sickness and distress-of every ha.nc; our siren th is exhausted, our health we die f wived of. and if n.a ture is not assisted in thr* winig cfT the siaguan't humors, the blood will becVrme chol-ed and erase to i act, and thus our Jig It t f life will he forever blown out. How important, then, tl.ja* we should b eep the ■ various passa es of the bedfy f.ee and open: aiidlhcw’ j pl vacant to us tl at we havtf it in cur power to put a ] liieilicinc in your reach, naijieW.’ M. rsc’s Indian k’oet I Pills, manufactured from plants and roots which ' grew arc und the mountainous [cliffs in Nature’s < ar|den, for the health and recovery < T diseased man. I One i f the roots from which these Pills arc made is a Sud-.rifle. which opens the hi res of the skin and assists Nature in thr< w : ng cut the finer parts of the corruption within. The second is a plant which is lan Expectc rant, that opens add unclogs the passage Ito the lungs, and thus.’ in a sfjn thing manner, per* forms, its duty by throwing ofi*fdile*rm. and Glhedhui mors from the.lunes by cdpic u|s spinine. The third is a Diuretic, which gives ease) and double .Hrenrih to the kidneys; thus enc. 'nra dinc, thev draw largo [amounts of impurity from the. blood, which is then throw’ll out bountifully by the urinary « r water passage, and 7 which could not have been discharged in [ any other way. The fourth is a ('at hart ic. and ac ! companies the other proper!ies of the Pills while en- ! gaged in purifying the blood, tlje coarser particles of impurity whiclrcannot pass by the-other outlets, are thus taken up and conveyed oh in great quantities by |he bowels. From the above it is shown that Pr. Morse’s Indian Root Pills not only enter tbd.stomach, but become united with the blood, for they find way to every part, and completely rout out and cleanse’the system from all impurity, and the life of the body, which is the blood, becomes healthy ; consequently, all sickness and paiu|t> driven! from the system, for ■ they cannot remain when the body becomes so pure and clear. The reason why people are so distressed when sick, and why so Hi any die, is because they do not get a I medicine which will pass io the afflicted parts, and I which will opeii the natural passages for the disease ! to be ca't out; hence, a jarge quantity <,f (o< d add [ other matter is lodged, and the st<»mach and intea [tines are literally overflowing’with the corrupted | mass, thns undergoing disa retable fermeutat ions, constantly mixing with the blood, which thr<>w s the corrupted matter through every: vein and artery, until life is taken from the body by disease. Dr. Morse’s PILLS., have kidded to themselves victory upon victory, by restoring millions cf the sick to blooming health and happiness. . Yes, thousands who have been racked or tormented w ith* sickness, pain and anguish, and whose feeble framed have been scorched [by the burning elements of raging fever,- and who have bfyui brought, as it were, within a-step of the silent grave, now stand ready to testify that they would have been numbered with the dead, had it not been for this rreat and wonderful medicine, Morse’s Indian Root PiHs. .\itrr one or’ two doses had.been : taken, they were astonished, and absolutely surprised, in witnessing thejr charming efiects. Not. only dcr they give immediate rase and strength, and taka away all sickness, pain and anguish, biij, they atom c go to work at. the foundation of tille dis* ase, which is the bpood. Therefore, it will be shown, esp<*cially by those who use these Pills; that they will so cleanse and purify, that disease—that dead I y ciieniy*will take its flight, and the flush hf youth and will again return, and the prospect ot a long and py life will cherish and brighten .your days, Caution.— Beware of a counterfeit signed JI. B. Moore.. .All genuine have the. name of A. J. White i on each hex. Also the \nignat lire of JI. J. Ji •/I (Jo. AII others are spu nous. [ ' " A. J. WHITE <& ('()., .S’h/e Propriel tfrs* 50 Leonard Street, New V<,rk. Dr. Indian Root Pi Ils are sold by ’in V- \ ji. <' ‘f A.'.- is wai t eirrnTcvery town, (village and hamlet • at.d Pa ; ”s desiring the agency wi 11 addre. u.n above f r terms. I Price 25 c-ca-ts per box; five hoxies will 1 e ger. o; receipt nf S i, portage paich p 12-ly

JASPER COUNTY LAND AGENCY. R. H MILROY. L. A . COLE. MILROY * COJLE, REAL ESTATE AGENTS, ARE prepared to transact all business usually pertaining to Real Estate Agencies—will [ give prompt and careful attention to the purchase , and sale of Real Estate, payment of Taxes, &c i They are prepared to and will furnish correctiibtracts of titles to any piece or pieces of land . anywhere in this county, and will accompany the same with a Legal opinion as to its validity, : without additional charge, whenever required. 20,000 ACRES’ OF the best land in Jaspercounty, suituatedin in al! parts of the county, and comprising i every variety of timber and prairie; also, several well-improved farms in various parts of thecouu- , ty, for sale, by MILROY & COLE, ■IJ Real Estate Agents. O”SE Ol' THE REST FARMS IN THE COUMTY, CONSISTING of 176 acres of prairie and 2b acres of limber, 159 acres of the farm- in cultivation—an excellent spring and orchard on the premises; the farm situated three miles IrdYiT Rensselaer, on, the State Road Irom Rensselaer to Bradford, for sale, by ’MILROY &. COLE, | -11 Land Agents. A HXE LTTTEE FARM of SO~ACi«ES, SEVENTY acres of which is under improvement; also, 40 acres of excellent timber belonging to the farm; situated about three miles from Rensselaer, for sale at a very low price and on good terms by MILROY COLE, : 41 Land Agents. OX HEAVER PItAIAtEE? \LL of section 4, and the north half of section 5, in township 28, range,B; also, the southwest quarter of the south-ejist quarter of s -ction • 2, township 2:1, range B—as good prairieas there is ia J sper county, selected years ago. by good judges; will be sold at lo<w price upon these terms: 8'1,25 per acre cash in hand; $2 per acre on the Ist of January, 1859; $2 per acre on the Ist of Jmu try, 1860, and the balance in four years from the date of the deed, with interest, by MILROY & COLE, ' 43 « Real Estate! Agents. THE REST OF PKAHtIE LAS», DESCRIBED as follows: All of section 8, except 80 acres oil’the west side of the section; the north half and south-west quarter of section , 9; the east half and the south east quarter of the soiilh-west quarter of ’ sect ion 5; the whole of section 4; the. south-west quarter of section 3, and the north-west quarter of section 10, all in township 27, range 8, situated in the vicinity of Lyon's Steam Mill, and in a W’ell-settled neighborhood; plenty of good timber within a short : distance of the premises; will be sold at very low ! price u,po:i the following unprecedentedly favorable terms, to-wit: Eifteen per cent, of the pur- ; chase money in hand, five percent, in one year, ' and the balance in eight equal annual payments, with interest at the rate of six per cent, per annum, payable annually, the deferred paynjents seeur -d f>y mortgage-on the premises. For the ' above real estate upbly to ’ MILROY & COLE, 43 Land Agents. A I. ahge ximbeu of towx eots, in the best parts of the town of O Rensselaer, for sab- at vpi-y low price and on favorable terms by MILROV r &, COLE, > 43 "Real Estate Agents. i Consumptives, do not Despah’ ' O’ AN OLD INDIAN CONSUMPTION DOCTOR,UNCAS BRANT, while a Missionary amoirjr the CURED. Indians of the Rocky Mountains, discovered a rare plant, that proves to be a certain CONSUMPTION cure for Consumption, Bronchitis, Asthma, Liver ComCURED. plaint, Nervous Affctions," Coughs, Colds, &c. Having now made his fortune and rvCONSUMPTION tired from business, he will send the prescription and diCURED. reclious lor preparing the medicine free of char/e to all who desire it, and will send Ct INSUMPTION to his agent, inclosing two stamps, (6 cents,) to pay the CURED. return letter, with a description of their-symptoms. The Old I octor has cured more CONBI MPTION than 3,0(10 cases of Consumption alone, and hopes all afllicCURED. ted people will avail themselves of this opportunity, aS the Doctor wishes to do all CONSUMPTION the good he can before ho dies. Address all letters to CURED. DANIEL ADEE, Box 1.5 1 P. O. N. Y., 9-ly Who is his solefag"tit. The Eclectic Colleg e of Medicine, CINCAXiIVATI, <». 7 1 341 E winter session of 1858-9 will eoinmenw JL on the loth of October, and continue sixteen weeks. A full course of Lectures will be. given, occupying six or seven hours daily, with good opportunities for attention to practical Anatomy, and with ample Clinical facilities at the Commercial Hospital. , The arrangement of the chairs will be as follows: T. E. ST. JOHN, M. D., professor of Anatomy and Physiology. : J. F. JUDGE, M D., -Professor of Chemistry and Pharmacy A. J. HOWE, M. D., Professor of Surgery, C. H. CLEAVE!,AND, M. D., Professor of Materia Medica and Therapeutics. WM. SHERWOOD, M. D„ Professor of Medical Practice and Pathology. J. R. BUCHANAN, M. D., Emeritus Professor of Cerebral Physiology and Institutes.of Medicine. JOHN KING, M. D., Professor of Obstetrics and Diseases of Women and ■Childreq. The terms for the session will be the same as heretofore, viz: Mufriculation, $5; Tuition, S2O; Demonstrator’s Ticket, $5. (Every student is required to engage in dissection one session before graduating.) Graduation, $25; Tipket to Commercial Hospital, (optional,) $5. The Lecture Rooms are newly finished, neaV 7>nd comfortable, und in a central locality, (in College Hall, Walnut street,) where students will find it con enient to call on their arrival. 'Picket for the session may be obtained of the Dean of the Faculty, at his off o, No. 113 Smith stree’ or of ProfessorC. H. Cleaveland, Secreia.y of the Faculty, No. U>9 Seventh street, near Elnm [l4-ly] JOHN KING. M. D„ Denn. A D V E- Il T ’ $ E il E N SSE L. A E N GAZETTE.

IF YOU WANT TO BUY GOODS Cheap for Cash, ■ I OR PRODUCE, I*' I i • GO TO TIIOMi’SON & SON'S, SHANGHAI BGILIHNG, ■ t ■ 1 , ' ' r ! RENSSELAER, IND, I. M. STACKHOUSE.] [C. D. STACKHOUSE. SOMETHING NEW! HARDWARE, Stove and Variety Store I that there was a necessity existing J- for an establishment of this kind, wo have our Tin Shop to the third door from the river, and have opened ■ _ THE FINEST ASSORTMENT OF HARDWARE, STOVES, &C., Ever Hrought to this Market. ' .. I OUR STOCK CONSISTS IN PART OF RAILROAD SHOVELS, SPADES, AXES, FIELD HOES, GARDEN HOES, MANURE FORKS, HAY FORKS, GRAIN FORKS, TRACE CHAINS, HALTER CHAINS, CROSS CUT SAWS, HAND SAWS, CURRY 7 COMBS, DOOR LOCKS, DOOR BUTTS, AUGURS, CHISELS, FILES, GIMBLETS, STEEL-YARDS, CUTLERY, &c., &c„ TOGETHER WITH Everythin;/ Else in the Hardware Fine that you can call for! Our stock of Stoves is unparallelled in the West, either for durabifity, beauty or cheapness. Our, stock of Castings is complete, comprising, among other things, STOVE POTS, TEA KETTLES, ® SMOOTHING IRONS, DOG IRONS, BISCUIT OVENS, SRILLETS &, LIDS. Our Tin Shop is stiH grinding out work of every iimginm O pattern. -- [lZl’EspeciaJ attention paid to Eave 'Troughs, repairing, and other job work. Give us a call before purchasing elsewhere, for as we buy in the Eastern markets, and exclusively for cash, we can afford to sell cheaper than articles in this line have ever been offered in this market before. 49 I. M. STACKHOUSE &. BRO. PUKE WINES AND EIQUOKS, FOR medical purposes, for sale by HARDING & PEACOCK. WINDOW AND WAEE PAPEII. A NICE lot for sale at HARDING fc PEACOCK’S.

Jasper Co. Sale of Swamp Lands. Auditor's Office, Jasper County,) May L 6, 1858. 5 NOTICE is hereby given that the following described lands, patented to the State of Indiana under the act of Congress of September 28, 1850, and acts supplementary thereto, will be offered at public sale to the highest bidder for cash, [no bid for less than $1 25 per acre being re-" ceived,] on W ednesday, the 4th day of August next, at the Court House door in Rensselaer, in said county. The sale to be continued from day to day until all are offered. TURNER A. KNOX, 5-tt fc Auditor of Jasper county.

DESCRIPTION.

U W n w f 28n 5w.5S 99 nwsw 17 28 5 40 _ nw n e 28 28 5 40n w s w 28 28 5 40 * nvr n w . 8 30 5 40k sw n w 8 .30 5 3JO se nw. . 8 30 5 40 it e s w . . 8 30 5 40 nw s 8 30 5 40 nene 8 30 5 40 ne n w 9 30 5 40 se n w . .......... 9 30 5 40 sese 19 30 5 40 so s e 20 30 5 40 bw s e 20 30 5 40 •e n w 22 30 5 49 nwsw. 7 31 5 42 50 nesw 12 31 5 40 neuw 19 31 5 43 n w n w 19 31 5 40 73 sonw 19 3i 5 40 swll w 19 31 5 42 80 swll w 23 31 5 40 n w s e 23 31 5 40 sw s e 23 .31 5 49 nwsw 29 31 5 40 sw n w 30 31 5 42 93 n w s e . .30 31 5 40 nene 32 31 5 40 nwne 32 31 5 40 nwsw.... 6 32 5 46 nwsw 18 32 5 45 20 nwnw 19 32 5 45 05 s w nw. 19 32 5 44 75 nwne.... .....19 32 5 40 swne 19 32 5 40 nesw 25 32 5 40 nwsw 25 32 5 40 nesw 28 32 5 40 nwsw 2f? 32 5 40 nwnw 30 32 5 43 83 ne5w...... 21 28 6 40 s w 11 e 21 28 6 —40 n w s e... 21 28 6 40 s e s e 22 _2B 6 40 swsw 23 28 6 40 n half n e 6 29 6 57 96 sone . 6 29 6 49 no n w ’ 4 30 6 45 26 se 11 w 4 30 6 40 ne s e 5 30 6 40 soßo 5 30 6 40 n e sw. .. .. 5 30 6 40 so s w 5 30 6 -40 nwne 6 30 6 14 41 Swne. . 6 30 6 -1U swne 6 30 G 40 nw nw 6 30 6 50 04 s e 11 w... 6 30 6 40 bcn w ; 10 30 6 40 sw n w 10 30 6 40 no n w 11 30 6 40 nwnw 14 30 6 40 senw ...7 .14 30 6 40 sw nw 14 30 6 40 nwsw 19 30 6 38 18 swsw .19 30 6 38 51 swsw 23 30 6 40 * sene .3 31 6 40 awit c . 3 31 6 40 nesw 3 31 6 40 nw s w .’. 3 31 6 49 »e sw.. j,. 3 31 6 40 swsw 3 31 6 49 sese 22 31 6 4 1

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• e nw 15 do 1 40 uess 23 32 7 do sc se do do 7 do ne n w 28 do 7 do n w n w .do do 7 do s w n w 31 do 7 42 20 nwsw do do 7 43 sw n w 36 do 7 40 so nw do do.- 7 do 11 w s e". do do 7 do s w s e do do 7 do nose .....do do 7 do sene I 30 8 do ne s e do do 8 do swne h .......... do do 8 do s w ue. 3 do 8 do n w se. 1............. .... do do 8 de nwne .-T 4 do 8 44 57 senw , .dd do 8 40 so s w 10 do 8 do ne n w 1 31 8 39 62 n w 11 w do do 8 38 54 senw ' do do 8 40 sw n w do do 8 do sw ne 2 do 8 de s e n w - do do 8 do senw 3 do 8 do s w n w do do 8 do s e s w 4 do 8 de sw s e 8 do 8 do nesw .9 do 8 do sene... do do 8 do sw n 0.... do do 8 do nose do do 8 do n w s e .do do 8 do s e s e do\ do 8 do 'swse do'Tdo 8 do , He n e . 10 de 8 do Inw n c Jo do 8 do [s e se. do do 8 de s w s e do de 8 do [nene ' n do 8 de n w n e do do 8 do 'sone do_ do 8 do [swne do do 8 do n e n w b,. .do do 8 do s e ir w. .. . do do 8 do [senw do de 8 do ne s e .do do 8 do ;nw sc. do do 8 do 5w5e........ do do 8 »• Ine sts 14 do t no :nw s e .do do 8, do ise so do do 8 de Isw s<j do do 8 do sene.... ; do ds 8 do swne .do do 8 do 11 en w 17 do 8 do 11 w n w .~!do do 8 do nwsw do do 8 do sw - w do do 8 no s w . 7 21 do 8 do 'n ‘ n 25 do 8 do sene; 33 do 8 do jse 11 c 4.36 do 8 de [sc sb. ..de do 8 do [sese; 23 32 8 50 20 |ii cll e ....-36 do 8 40 [nwne do do 8 de senw... ..- 4. .do de 8 de » w nw. . . ; do do 8 do 111 e s e.i . do do 8 de in w s do do 8 do [sese 4 28 9 d» [swse do do do do .swne 1 .’I) 9 do ;ne s w 33 do 9 do : jnenw 13 31 9 do s e 11 w do do 9 de s e n a 14 do 9 do hc ne 18 do 9 d|ll w 11 o de do 9 do ;se n a do do 9 •« :s w a k do do 9 de Is w n esl . do do 9 d [sw 11 w ). . .22 do 9 do [nesw. 1 25 do 9 de :sw sw. .do do 9 da nwsw ? .do do 9 do n w s e .da do 9 do

Hundredths. Acres Range...... Township... Section

I_. D. SINE’S fORTY.FIFTII. GIFT ENTERPRISE! $>13,000 in Valuable Prizes! . 100 PRIZES IN AMERICAN GOLD! RANGING FROM $5 TO £61.0 EACH. FIVE FARMS FOR $1 EACH! ! Q-’T 5 . Gold and Silver Lever Watches ! GOLD VEST AND GUARD CHAINS Solid and Double-Plated Silver Ware. Jewelry, <f-c. TICKETS KiniTED TO 15,0C0. TOTAL NUMBER OF PRIZES, 2,000 To be Drnun at St. Eouis, Mo., ON MONDAY, AUGUST 23, 1858. D. SINE would announce to the public | tl,at •">» Forty-third Mammoth Gift Enterprise will be drawn as above, en which occasion I will be distributed to the ticket-holders twp thoui sand valuable Gifts, among which will be found the following: Three 80-acre, and two 160-acre Land Warrants; 100 prizes of American Gok£ ranging from five dollars to six hundred dollars each; 270 Gold and Silver Lever Watches, worth from fifteen to two hundred dollars each; 40 Gents’ Gold Vest Ulmins and Ladies’ Gold-Guard Chains. Also, Solid and Double-Plated Silver Ware consisting of Table-spoons, Tea-spoons, Forks Butter Knives, &c. Also, Ladies’ Goldstonn, Cameo, and Painting sets, Bracelets, Lockets, &e. Also, Gentlemen’s Goldstone and Plain Sleeve Buttons, Studs, Breastpins, &c. All of the above Gifts are of as good a quality as can be purchased for the price. I beg leave to stale to the public that my Enterprises materially differ from many others es a similar character: Firstly—j-The drawing invariably takes place oh the day advertised. Secondly—The prizes are worth what they are stated to bo in the programme. Thirdly T !.,• drawing is conducted in a fair and inijfartLri manner. Fea AU prizes drawn by persons who cannot ai!. ; , die drawing, are - immediately forw.irded at illy expense and risk, and a list of the drawn numbers is forwarded to every tickethold r. whether they are fortunate or not. 1 iltiily—All prizes drawn which do not give satisfaction 'are exchanged, if they are returned iu as good order as when received. Agents selling twenty-five tickets or upward will be suppliedwith tickets at the rate of 80 cents each; one dollar; six tickets, five dollars. All orders mnst be addressed to L. D. SINE, Box 379, St. Louis, Mo.; er they may be addressed to L. D. SINE, Box 710, Cincinnati, 0., as I have an agent at the latter place, to supply all who may erder from there 89-ly

Hundredths.. ' Acre 5....... Range Township... Section

BBOCRIPTION.