Terre-Haute Journal, Volume 5, Number 46, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 12 August 1853 — Page 2

E O N A

WM. IS. McI.E&N, EnftoR.

TBHHE-HAWTE

PRIWt MORSmO!!::::KM& 12,1883-

Or, S HI P***r», No. CS8 Fourth Street, betwaen \V«3it«t and Vino, Ciacluuati, la oor authoring hZfiit to obtain n4*ertU««nenU *ad *«n«ri*tloiw fM-nria tfart eWyf"'1 "a '""iSR

D"S. M.

PETTWHHIA

it Co., Newapaper airet-

JLiainf ageula, are auihariaed t» rwfhre •dwrlin* \n«nu and eofeacrtytiaa* for n«, and rccaipt for tbe mine. Their ortir«e are Bt

NEW YORK, 125 NajM»»rSt: BOSTONi 10 Mate ',

DEMOCRATIC ftOXiXATIOX.

I Elrctloa, Tuesday October lltb, t$M«

For Supreme Court Reporter,

ALBERT G. I'0RTKRt or

CO" The Us« Wabash

ples! 11 they did, for the former, then every man in the United States who voted for Pierce should be provided for if for the latter, as the great mass of the people believe then it suclj, a war shameless in tbe extreme. We can have no sympathy with men who make spoils and not principle*, the price of contest.

Wo believe, with another, who has expressed, himself upon this subject that the great principles of democracy are deeply rooted in the American mind, with the honeat and unselfish masses, whose good sense and sincere regard for the public welfare furnishes tbe best guarantee of our National Liberty. The croaking of whig editors, and sore headed Democratic grumblers can avail nothing.

ILOJT. JOHN G. DAVIS, M. C.

USHKR

CINCINNATI APVSKTISCMK»TS.—See

DODO

"SF

COCSTT.

Erprett,

for this dis

trict was in town on Friday and Saturday laat. The gentleman is appearently in the enjoyment of the best health, and in fine spirits. Hon. WM. J. IJHOWN was also here on Monday and Tuesday last, and likewise Uon.

LUVDBR,

the great wit, wag

and orator of Suckerdom. lie in one of the fossil remains of the Old Whig Parly.

HON. JAMKS HUGHES,

Judge of this Ju

dicial Circuit was elected by the Board ol Trustees at their late aession, Professor of law in the Indiana University at Bloomington, ice Hon.

DAVID MCDONALD,

resigned.

The Law Schools begins immediately after the ailting of the Fail Courts.

"A Review of Uucle Tom's Cabin" by A

WOODWAX,

M. I). of (jreeiicastle, is the ti

tle of a new work just istued from the Cincinnati Press, and presented to ua by our young friend,

J.HO. D. CIIBSNVT,

work ia a aoathing rebuke o( the spirit of fanaticism which g&ve birth to the book undftr review, and ia written in an easy, graoe* (tilt and somewhat pungent stylo. The wrt» ter ia evidently well acquainted with the 'peculiar Institution," and a strong advocate of it« We believe thai the work is for sale at the^ook stores of thi* place.

Kentucky will be fouof! below.

TESESSEE.—But

in some

half dozen articles, particularly down up* on President Tiierce for the general character of his •ppoiniincnts to office, Jual whal might hare been reasonably expected from a journal, representative of tbe principles of the late.VVhig Party. We don't think that tbe President will feel very sore over the castigation he has received from the Express writer. The writer quotes good democratic authoriiy in support of his view*. It is indeed but a small portion of the Democratic Press whicti is waging war upon President Pierce for his official appointments. The masses of the people we believe both Whig and Democrat are well enough satisfied. The growling emanatesfrom sore heaeded dis-appointee*.

ad*

verttsement of the celebrated Cincinnati ll&uers

ds Co^ ^They need no com-

fiendation from us.

I The Ohio Mediae! College of Cincinnati have a card in another column to whioh we direct attention. Thi* Is one of the most highly popular Medical latiituUofL^.jypi *?e«t, ... ..«.»*»

J: ""'"%-l^jSto:-

t» purefcaaa a owalliBf

33'IV'raona wishing bouw should r»a«l the atlmUocnMBt of M«a*r* Snxutt UAMKIT«

GL»G

tWo*

ISAAC SMITU

«NV

of Indianapolis* formerly

a member of the Legislature from Marion counny haa been appointed Mail Agftnt upon the Railroad

vie*

Captain

v»«a4M*»t

The friends of Sen.

MCCORCLS,

JOBJI CAIM,

who wouPd'at bile wlch a small kil,

The Madison ('oyifr pays a very compliment to Uev. W«. M. DAILY, the newly eleci^l President of the Indiana Uniwr» siry at Bloomington* which, we h«pe, for Hie reputation and »ucce*s ol that Institution, Is well merited*

*4'

The steadiest adhere«oe of New Uarop* shir* to dewocratio principles baa caused their opponents to call it a benighted State,

school lints ol State. ,, ... .in ii».»i, Horace Milter, a captain a canal boat, was murdered Lafayet*. on Wednesday evening, by an inhuman wretch. The captain was about reeenttng an intrall ofiered his trifo, when the fellow that luat The (uanlerer is io jaii awaiting tr^L

fayette, have diraetad the oewspspcr ceporterrto leaver aa their proce#^iig« were a#iMMid«d f«rf s^omofte, to

4BE

Facta, however* ehow that it contains but Borland oT Ark Orew», of Mo., and seventy-Six pettott* between the age* of fourteen and eixty who cannot read and

•ii®

KlectktS* were belt! in several of the State* ftw first of fhi* month. The

remttu from

slight returns have been

been elected to Congress from tbe Nashville

district.

MIS&OCBI.—Jackson,

North Carolina.—No reliable returns received. Keataekr Election'

From the LooisvHle

In the seventh district, the whigs voted on Monday last for

received from this State. The complexion learn by tha.cataiofae that U»er« war*daof the return* so far as received iodicaie ringtba aawitoa of lffi^-3,906 atodeat* la

the election of Johnson. Jem. over Henry, dance, vtx-. aaBlew, 9 juatew, 5, in a 1 2 a a re at a 3 8 a pa a the whig candidate.

Zalhcofcr,

Democrat,

CHUSKAH,

It was

the people who elevated Frank Pierce to the Residency, and not political' aspirants.— Uid the Democracy we a*k, fight the last Presidential contest

Ior

offices or, for princi

we gather

the following additional retains: In the first district. Linn Boyd, demotifat, is elected over Jeff Browu, tbe whig candidate by a large majority.

In the second district, we have only heard from a few counties. The vote indicates the election of Gray, whig by keveral hundred.

In the third district, Ewing, whig, runs alone, and is consequently elected. In the fourth district, we received tbe following returae:

Dem. Bwntmra, Whip.

Green coouty, 295 roaj. I Boylecoanty,. .25fl maj. Taylor 375 maj. I Crnuberland co. 304 maj. Clinton 215 maj. Lincoln Co.,.. .300 m*j.

The counties of Pulaski, Adair, Caaey, Wayne, and Russell, are still to hear from. Chrisman is probably elected.

In the fifth district, Hill, whig, beats Stone, democrat, but his majority is but small, probably not over one hundred, if so much.

In (he six district, Elliot, democrat, beats Pierce, whig. This is the strongest whig district in Kentucky. The returns from Garrard and Madison counties, the whig stronghtfld, leave Pierce only about thirty ahead. Elliott's success is, we think, astonishing. He beats Pierce ninety-one voles in Estill county.

Col. Preston.

The dem

ocrats, generally, deferred voting to soma future time. We presume

Preston

consid

ers himself elected. In the eighth district. Breckinridge's majority, official except Owen, and that reported, is five hundred and thirty-one.

In the ninth district, Capt. Cox, whig, beats Judge Ilice badly—seven or eight hundred, perhapb more. His majority without Carter and Morgan, is fifteen hundred and ten, and he has gained largely in Carter.

In the tenth district, Stanton, democrat beats Hodge, whig, four or five hundred votes, after all.

The delegation is equally 4ivid?d—^five whig* and five democrats.

tJi

,V»

The whigs have got both houses of tne Legislature, and can gerrymander as they please. They will see to it that the democrats don't get five Congressmen soon again. .* LotrnviLts, Aug. 9,1, p. in.

Tsiwctme Ei.acTio.vt.—Returns are completa from 3#c0untl«s and show a whig loss on Campbell's inajorttp of 1,100. Upper Bant Tennessee to be heard from. The DivpaUh adds that Johnson, the democratic candidate for Governor, ia conceded to be elected by both whigs and democrat*. The Legislature is whig on joint ballot.

MISSOURI I-Tfte

lisq. The

LOI7)SVILI.X, August 9 Congress, five Whigs and

Kentucky stands for Congress, five five Democrats.

Whig.

fiolh houses of the Legislature

.«• PHILADELPHIA,

lit. Louts Republican of

Saturday says, reports yesterday left very little room to doubt the election of Lindly. Assuming that Jackson is defeated, the delegation from Missouri in the next congress will stand:

In the Senate—one Whig end one Democrat, Geyer and Atohison. In the Houae—four Whigs, Miller, Caruthers, Oliver and Lindly—-two Democrats, Phelps and Lamb, end one Benton man, Benton himself.

GWJNN.

FORSIOM

and Cong.

have published a card giving the

ptrtlouler* of an affair of honor which came ,ff lately between these two worthies. Neither Senator or Congresman had in his proper person, alter the affair was ended any 'flesh marks perceivable* thai could testify that wounded honor had been appeased but that the world might know that this desirable object had been accomplished, the 'gentlemanly managers' of the affair have set themselves to work to show how it could and had been done without letting daylight through the bodies of two of the nation's precious representatives. Of course their amiable principals displayed 'great coolness courage, and self-possession' throughout the'trying affair,' exchanging 'three ineffectual shots' with bair trifgered rifles at a dia* tance ot thirty yard* „4vl

MtstsTKts—"his understood"

says the Washington "that Hon.

James Buchanan, Minister Plenipotentiary of the 0. States at tfce Court of St James, has been announced, will soon proceed to London to eastune the duties oT his mrsstoo. We learn, abo that Hon. Messrs* Santa, of La. Gadseo. of

that thete are ninety thousand ptiptls on proceed their respective destinations, (o *nter upwi tb, dulias of „aci atom eoofided to Umr charge.

PosTAOC StAxrsD EarvczAfcs.—Tbe INMlsnaster General has 4s«4«l that the the new stamped envelopes can only be used without mutilation, la a ease where the stamp was cat out and pasted on another envelope, a poattMtstar I**warded th# letter as unpaid, and this course was approved of by the depaimeni.

fitf (NUMfcatiaH. t\ wtsc *et itfj Rvl'iatcd Slate* Senator TaBwadge is. openly, ititwtt to tajr tfctt k»

Vairinilf of Indiana.

S*be-lcommence*wnt ueitltMof this isitiUUw, af Bloom! agton, iwqre held Wedaeaday, tl»3d last, Tl»ra mm tW gradaaica: Ma

wlug,.ha*. Kbad

dem., author of the

famous Jackson resolutions, baa been elected *o Congress from the 3$ district—Carothers, whig, is elected Gongreas from the seventh district, and Bates is elected Judge of the Land Court.

Matbew M. Campbell, A. Adjust Pfirftowr of Laagesgae. We confess thai we are aaaWe te eewprehead the preeeaa by which Dr. Diiu, who la a Methe* diat Minister of some eafebriety ia thie State, and formerly Chaplain te Congress, attained the Pre*IdsBey ef the inslituiloo, Sines the death of the late lamented President Dr. Wylle, the Rev. Da. Rroas, was elected to the Prealdeaey, aad we had aappeaed waa giving general satisfaction la Utat capacity. By a resolution of the board of Trusters of the College, the Faculty Were all rtqueattd ia resign! aod forthwith a near election was held, which resulted ia tbe election of Da. Duti to the Presidency, and the former Preatdent, Dr. Ryors to tbe chair of Matbematica, which position he haa held before his elevation to the Preaideacy. The obvioaa intention of the reaolnlion aad the new election was to oust the late President from his post Uon and eleet Dr. Dally. Whether suchachauge will benefit the Institution materially we much doubt. The gentleman elected poesesses soma celebrity aa a Methodist Circuit rider, but baa sever, to oar knowledge, been charged with tbe posaesskns of a high order of scholastic attainment, sueh as would qualify him to discharge with honor the grave duties of the Presidency of the (should be) first literary Institution in the State. We can but wish, however, that our old Abnm Mater may flooriah, aa Mrs. Partington says, like a green bmiu tree, under her recent organisation.

IT The spirit of Improvement Is awake in ear place. We hear every day of improvements making or abont to be made in some quarter or other of the city. A stranger from Indianapolis, Lafayette, or Vincsnnes, cr some other small inland town, in seeing Terre-Haute for the first time, is, amazed, and ..begins Jto ap^Uophize tor deuixens thus: si

Terre-Haute 'a a city, that's beyond a doubt, And nothing loth to let tbe secret oat, Vain were his labors who should now begin,

To stop her growth, or fence the city In

Mr. Ciuimcr

WARXXN IS

GEOKOK W. SHAFMC*,

August, 8.

NORTH CAROLINA ELECTION.—In

the

Third district. Ashe, Democrat, was elected in the Second Ruflher, Democrat, elected in the Fourth Rogers, Whig elected by 69 majority over Venable and Lewis, Democrats. "Nothing reliable from other districts. "y

The rumor makers at Washington have Mr. Dix, of New York, up again as the probable recipient of the mission to France.

The Collector at Buffalo, N. Yhas appointed hankers aad six barnburners to office ia his disposal—thus dividing them as nearly equal as they eould be, without splitting.

Oregon will soon be kaeektag at the Congressional door, for admtsaioa as a State. During the prtaent year her population hss increased 10,000. By January she will have 60,006 inhabitants, the requisite number.

A married woman In ShelbyvfUe, attempted to poison herself with laudanum on last Satorday.— But a physician (Dr. Raesell) being called in season, with a etamach pump he evoked, fretn the vasty deeps of bar diaphragm, one aad a half ouac** of laadeaata, thoa saving her life. Love was the a a

"h Cuctmn, nsoa, Aagast 9. River rises *U laches. Weather clear aad warm. Fleer steady at $11004 25. Whisky 20?4c.—

wflOS# appointment as Cheese TUe. Bacon aboaMers and banM in good demand ateofbr ft^aaer.aad I0^«10^e for eaa m. TWlew dodlaed te LineUfiSe.

The Teaeperaace Lav.

Beddinger* of Va. having nearly completed their preparalonv arraogeneMa, ar« about ir

report is current, and generally relied upon as correct, that the Supreme Court have virtually decide^ the liquor Law of this Suite unconstitutional, and therefore

I without let or hindrance.

Nae«s*%

C. K.

Faria, of

Monroe comity, and Wm. W. Mc William of Fay

att8^

e«mn»a«a« ea W«lmw»

day, ti» Slat of September. "At a fttl meeting of the Board of Traatees, the follow*af geaUemon were ebeted te constitute the law Faculty

Rev. Wm. M. Daily, D. D., Preatdeat, awl Profewor of Mental aod Metal Seteaee. Daniel Reed, L. h- Profaaaer ef La*i«»X***

Rev. Alfred Ryere, 0. Profiteer of Maliwnatlca. Rev. Robert MltHgaa, A St.. prefirt*»r if Katard Philosophy ead Chemiatry.

exacting on Fourth

Street immediately touth of the New Block a bullding intended for the Poit-Olfice. It haa a front of forty feet, by thirty feet deep, and Is to be two stories high. It will be a very convenient and commodious building, just auch a one aa our baalness community require. The present office is too small for the Increasing bussiness of our city. .,sCty y,

Special Notice.

of the Builder's Depot, has

received a very large quality of Fine lumber, Pine saah doors, blinds, &c, and of the best quality, whieh can be seen by visiting his establishment on fourth street Orders from a distance always receive prompt attention.

Buainess for the past week has been rather lively for this season, weather hof as biases, roads extremly dnsty, and new wheat coming in and sold freely for seventy-five cents per buseel. There Is every possible indication of a heavier trade this fall than any previous season. All our business men regard this as a "fixed fact."

,,Mif

Watermelons in superabundance, Apples, pears, plumbs, and a few peaches, and other delicacies, are in onr market, •j.f-

Among the specimena of American industry af the Crystal Palace, there ere wool horsesand horses without any wool, monkeys, dancing bears, baboona, blfedal and sesquepedal calves, rattlesnakes and anacondas Indeed everything calculated to prove that we area live, wide awafce, enterprising people.

They have organised a Law Department I n'tho Asbury University at Greencostle and JOHN A. MATSOH of that place has been elected. to the Professorship.

There never has been any misunderstanding between Marcy and Buchanan. All the reporta to that efleet were the productions of Whig newsmongers. The people should never believe any la Whig papers from Washington City

Fnm#m Pi

Frank Fieree'aaeong tfce People. The l^esidect's jpnrney to New Y«Ht has been deeply interesting to as all. A very large portion of the freemen of the republic have had tbe pleasure of aeeing bim, and many of paying bim their personal reepectc. In the heat of a warm party oonlest, we not on frequently imbibe unjust p«judices against the candidate we have opposed. It is therefore crpedient, almost necessary, that auccessful President should do something to vindicate himself before the whole pwple. It Is probable that this Iconsideraiion had not the slightest weight la nduoing the President to aeeept the invitation to present at the opening ef th« Crystal Palsoe. He doubtless believed that, te nearlf all the foreign countries had sent contributions to the great exhibition at New York, and some of the most members of those governments had also agreed to be present, that it welt became the president of our republic to be at this inauguration, and tend his name and position to aid in the effort to give Importance to the industrial interacts of our country.

Nor do we think his visit unimportant in that aspect of our affairs. All movements of this kind help to stir u» the energies of our people* and tend to add to the dignity of labor, it was truly gratifying to ail to witness with what acordiat a generous we! oome Gen. Pierce

A SICK WHIG.—

and

the please,

Is very tf^si^y the motlt^r of m-

ventbn. T1»e lotaes whidh «o«»e of the Catiforoiana

hvm mm

with on their pannge

home lately, haa led to mam novel expedients. A Homier whe canae by the last steam-

]hk dust tn ma corn«r bts tnwlt aad faer 1 rattle snakes In tbe twher As t4ris was done

Wcturias in Wisconsin on Am «»b|ect ofprop^ny was very l«tk even on] me work there, I wfflpush at .Hp wheel !,:ual rappingv—be being* believer. Isthmus. •|4tawc«tty.»

every where receiv

ed. Party spirit was buried for the time, and nothing was allowed to disturb in the slightest degree, the flood of good feeling that followed our chief magistrate as he passed through our cities, hamlets, and villages, to the north.

Presidential visits are important, as they neoessairly abate, to a large extent, the virulence of high party excitement attendant upon a violent canvass.

How many thousands who have seen President Pierce, even without speaking to him, have now a better tone of feeling in relation to our chief magistrate than they felt for him before he rode into our city on Monday last? His modest and unpretending manner—his affable and affectionate mode of address—his patriotic aod warm hearffed eloquence—won immensely upon all who came within the reach of their patent influence. in the Hall of Independence he seemed to be overwhelmed with the sanctity of the plate where the great lathers pro claimed freedom to our common country, and sowed the seeds of liberty for the emanpa on of he or

Through New Jersey, all the way oh to New York, he thought of nothing but the fires that were kept constantly burning in that glorious little state, on the altar of freedom, in tbe revolutionary war. Ilia father was there in olden times, and his heart swelled with pride as he passed over the ground where he had contended with England's best soldiers.^*1'"' A? Tf^n New York, the whole city Memed Waning to receive him. As in our city, the waving of handkerchiefs and cheering huzzas met him everywhere*4

At the Crystal Palace, the crowd was almost countless. There he met the divine, the scholar, the soldier, tliestatesman, and right eloquently did he do the services of that day.

How many raw and hoard him there for the first time, and went home resolved never to speak against him—nay, more, to be hi» friend! Commerce, too, took him in her embrace, and carried him over her flowing waves, to look at the harbor of Nevp York. Everywhere the people vied with each other to see who could do him most honor.

At Castle Garden, it was announced that the opera there would be attended by the Prealdent the night before he retarned South, aud all the seats were taken. Some say nine thousand, but all agree that there were not less than seven thousand persons present. What a vast congregation ol people was this! Thousands of the loveliest and gayest of the softer sex were there, and many thousands of our own. The opera had commenced and continued some time, but the seat for the President was still vacant. At last the vast body of people there began to think that he would not come hither and meet them. But, soon after, when least expected, he entered, where he witnessed the most splendid spectacle that ever crossed hi« vision before. The cheers that went op on that occasion spoke in loadest tones the delight of the whole company to see him in their midst. All eyes were directed to him. It was a proud mom3at to the President to see himself thus generously received by the bunas, the eyes and hearts, of so many of his fellow citizens. This sublime scene in his life he will never forget.

It was a strong evidence of the true-hearted devotion of the people to their Chief Magistrate and we pen these thoughts, not only that the people of the Uuited States who were not present may see how devoted all ages snd sexes are to the President of the Republic, but that the governments of Europe may see how we treat our man of Ike people, who is chief of this great naUon. Sueh a country, with such a President and such a people, has nothing to fear.

Thi

is tour of General Pierce was most fortunate, and Is calculated to do good at home and abroad. It shows how wa all cling together as brethren of one family and now that be ia home he will have many new passages of much interest in this great life worthy of being deeply engraven upon his memory..

John Browtilee, who is

candidate for Circuit Judge in the Eleventh Judicial Circuit, publishes a circular to tbe voters of tbe circuit. In that address he thus defines his politics: •As to my polilos, I have voted for Whigs, Democrats and Freosoilers. I have never made politics any pari of my business.— At the last Presidential election voted for Gen. Scott• He was defeated. I then was, and am still of the opinion, that that defeat, together with the 1MS of Clay and Webster, was the end of Whiggery—-thai any attempt to reorganize it wis Useless that the me as ures for which they contended was now ab solete, and out of the question. And is it not true? They contend for the United Slates Bank. No man is so foolish as to advocate that policy at this time. They contend for a high protective tariff. That policy has been found to be wrong, and has bat few advocates, and that few are those thai desire to enrich themselves by the policy. They opposed the annexation of Tex as. It was annexed. We now look back and are astonished

tbai

there ever was any

opposition to the measure. They were opposed to the Mexican war We had the war—-and no we now contends that it wa* not necessary and proper.

There ts nothing left upon which they can organize, and around which they eaa rally, exoept it is that narrow and anti-re-publican policy that oppoeea that doctrine of program contended for by the democratio party. Thai policy that has made ns all that we are, and to whieh we look for much tn the future."

SmtTor a Dxxocaar.—Mr.

D. Floyd,

who aonovneedhaaeelfa eandidaie to represent Hamilton eonnty in the next legists* ture of Ttenaessaes, has withdrawn from ills CiiLliiS- *1 yield tbe track to Msfor Cowart, with a$i my jfoait, and dedine the race^.

IMI

tomirat*4fiin the wwaU'

and if! CMuutot

gel

work to the Jead^I will let •f

tfcc

ifihrj

for tea XKT»H*ttta J«MnNiL

Vocal Music.

of Vocal Music is, of courss, to lesrn to sing (What is to be understood by "slaging" may form thasal^et ofafarO»r)««ai»»srf«atlon. And the qooefion ia, what am tbe most reliable means for Us attainment? If we propose to ourselves the icqnisition of any other art, oa what do we mainly rely forsneeesa? is it oa any 4»ther instrumentality than labourt Suppose our object Be to acquire a knowledge of taw, of Medicine, of Theology, or ef any Mechanical Art—do we confidently rest for the acquisition of any one of these branches ef knowledge, oa the sposnaodie eSbrts of a few woeks? Or, If we wish te he eared of a complication ef bodily evils, should wa evince good taate, or a BOUWI jedgweat, dW we betake ourselves te theee miraculously endowed "three bottles," which are warranted, for aa many dollars, te cure their fortunate poasessor, aad ewallower, of a fa more Ills thaa the opening of Pandora's bsjt jyer msde flesh heir to

Bat if, by stopping ear ears ia the above cases, we avoid tbe charge ef being tbe easy dupes ef delusion, should we net reader enreelves equally obnoxious to this charge, did we expect te make a satisfactory progress in the study ef Vocal Music, by pursuing a coarse whieh premiese ns the end without the use ef adequate means! "In the sweat of thy face shall thou eat bread," Is a condition universally applicable te every human attainment Here, in tbe Divine statement, we see what the Lawyers call the condition preceded— Labour—well conducted—persevering labour— and be who expects fruition without the previous labour of a sufficient sowing, shall pluck fruit-— without, ail beauteous as the golden apples of Hesperia—within, ashes and bitter disappointment

But," it may be asked, is it necessary to work aa severely, and as long, in the attempt to acquire the art of singing, aa it would demand to make oneself practically acquainted with one of the Professions, or a Mechanic Art! If yon wish to be an Artist, yes! but If you limit your desires to the attainment of degree of knowledge that will suffice to meke yon an intelligent amateur, a lacs degree of labour will, of course, be required. Music, like all other subjects of study, calls for meut&l effort,—but, unlike most other subjects, it affords enjoyment from the very start—there Is no tiling dry in music—its simplest elements are beautiful, and therefore, from the beginning, it ministers to our capacity for enjoymsnt—herein, ia a strong encouragement to labour, and a never failing reward—do we labour but a little? we reap a proportionate pleasure—provided alwayt tfiat tte have laboured in the right uxsy.

A word now, on the choice of a system.

tiiAk

Many of tiem never think of digging 10 inches into the soil, unless they have dreamed about a crock of gold hid in the earth but if they would set about the work of digging in earnest, every man would find his crock of gold, without the aid of dreams and divination.

We have a great advantage overthe British farmers, in the fact that our farmers nearly all hold the land they cultivate, in foe simple, while in England they are chiefly tenants, birring the lands of the nobility, paying enormous rents to the proprietors, besides heavy taxes to government. Taxes here are comparatively light, and our fanners are their own landlords. Hence they have been able »o pay three-fold wages for labor to those paid in Europe, pay tbe costs of transportation, and yet undersell the Brfrish fanners in ilwir own markets.

Mrt Partfngaon says she never eared omeh about grand spectacle* ©rotbe sights: but there are two things she wwiM liis W have seen, tbe Hmocalatloa of Frank Pierce and tbe corporation of Queen Victoria.

Evwry plant that produced, iwy dtiM that ia bore, is anew id**, afresh *xp*es»ion of tbe wisdom and goodness of oar creetar.—JSr. payer.

If every child tbaf is bom a n*w idea, m«NMnnims some of onr

The objectW tkeae who join a off students universally and pertinaciously persist jn fiNr

A great

deal haa been said on this point. True it is, that the dictate of common sense Is, out of many systems offered to the choice, to select the best—the best being, probably, as good as any'—It is nevertheless also true with systems, as it is with words, they "are the counters of wise meu, but the money of fools." Iu the hands of an iucompetout Teacher, the best devised system In existence, is but as a bruised reed, breaking under, and wounding the hand of him that placed his chief dependence upon it. This subject Is too wide ts enlarge upon. Let it sufBce, that the system the writer will chiefly follow, is the ono originated in, and used by one of the most musical nations In existence, namely the Italiab system—from its invention by Gutoo AMTtNtrs about the end of the tenth century—it has, with some slight modifications, been used by the Italians to the present day. It is the system now used by the nations of greatest musical celebrity on the Old Continent—the Spaniards, the Portugese, the English, the French, have adopted it snd in a great measure the Germans slso. It is the system under which were trained such singers as Corelli, Braham, Tamburinl, Lablache, Catalan!, Malibran, Sontag, Lind and Ilayes—It is the one which the writer has followed and the only one he has ever used. In the next a word on what constitutes "singing."

A. C. I

How to Make one Farm E)ani to Three. G. T. Stuart, Esq,, iff^ii recenl Address before tbe Ohio Agricultural Socioty, thus speaks on this subject

Many farmers who are destroying the productiveness of their farms by shallowwork, as they find that their crops are diminishing, think only of extending their area by adding acres of surface, as il they supposed that their title deeds only gave them aright to fix inches deep of earth. 11 they will take those deeds, study their meaning, and apply the lesson to their fields, they will soon realize in three fold crops the fact, that the law has given three farms whero Ihey had but one—in ofher words, that the sub-soil brought up and combined with the top-soil and enriched with the atmospheric influences, and those other elements which agricultural sciences will teach them to apply to the ground, will increase three-fold the measures of its productiveness. To show to what extent the fertility of the soil can be increased, I refer to a statement in the last Patent Office report. In in the year i860, there were nine competitors for the premium crop of Kentucky, each of whom cultivated 10 acres. The average crop of wheat per acre in the harvests ol Great Britain, on a soil cultivated for centuries, is about double that produced on the virgin soil of Ohio. Why is this? Simply because British farmers are educated men, and apply work wisely.—They pay back to the earth what they borow they endeavor by every means in their power, to enrich their ground, and in return it enrich* es them. If our farmers, instead of laboring to double their acres would endeavor to double their crops, ihey would find it a vast saving of tim« and toil, and an increase of profit®.

A Chapter f& ftice Old Farmers. Can any body tell why country pe«pl

ing in the rear of th® house! Can anybody tell why the front doors and windows are never opened, save' oil the #i July and' at thanksgiving time! Why Zadekiah, and Timothy, and Johnuthan, and the old farmer himself ®u»t g« round the house in order Jo get into it? Why the whole family, (oblivious oi six empty rooms.) take their -vapor baih,1 and their meals, simultaneously, in the vicinity of a red-hot coo & ing range, in the dog days! Why the detestable sunflower (whioh 1 never can forgive Tom Moore for noticing) must always flaunt in tbe garden! Why the ungraceful, prim poplar, fit emblem of a stiff old bachelor, is preferred to the swaying elm, or drooping willow, or majestic horse-chestnut!

I should like to pull down the green paper window curtains, and hang up some of snowy muslin. 1 should like to throw wide open )he hall door, and let the south wind play through. I should (ike to go out into the woods, and collect fresh, sweet, wild flowers, to arrange in a vase, in place of those defunct dried grasses, and ore maid "everlastings." I should like lo show Zadekiah how to nail together some bits of board for an embryo lounge 1 should like to stuff it with cotton, and cover it with a new patch. 1 should like to cushion all the chairs after the same fashion. Then I should like, when the white haired old iarmer came panting up the road at 12 o'clock with his scythe hanging over his arm, to usher him into a cool comfortable room, set his bowl of bread and milk before him, and after he had discussed it, coax him, (instead of tilting back on the hind legs of a hard chair,) to lake a ten minute's nap on my 'model' sofa, while 1 kept an eye on the clouds, to see that no thunder shower played the mischief with his hay. |yg i,0- ,/Tf.

I should like to place a few common sense, practical books on the table, with some daily and weekly papers. You may smile but these inducements, and the comfortable and pleasant air of the apartment would bring the family oftener together after the dav's toil by degrees they would lift the oovers of the books and turn over the newspapers. Constant interchange of thought, feeling, with discussions of the important and engrossing questions of the da would of course necessarily follow

The village tavern keeper would probably frown, but 1 will venture to predict for the inmates of the farm houae a growing love for "home," and an added air ol intelligence and refinemeui of whioh they, themselves, might possibly be unconscious.

The election of Gov. Lane of Oregon to Congress, will present a new opening to those who aspire to the gubernatorial dignity, as he will necessarily have to resign the office, to which he was but recently appointed by the President.

Judge Perkins is about lo erect, at Indianapolis, a building for the manufacture of agricultural implements. 5

SiUNrLASTRUS.—The law prohibiting the circulation in the State of Illinois of Bank Bills of a denomination less than five dollars of other States, under a penalty of 860, went into force on the first day of this

month. The Chicago Tribune says that "during the whole of Saturday last the banking and exchange ollioes were thronged with people for the purpose of disposing of the prohibited currency, and that not less than one hundred thousand dollars in gold were paid out in that city for foreign bills, taken, at one per cent discount."

A I E

On Monday 8th inst., by Rev. M. A- JKWKTT, JAMES M. ALLEN, Esq., of Rockvillo, Ind„ to Miss HENRIETTA WE DDI NO, of thin }d»ce.

I E

At tlio rcs'ulenco of Mrs. Mulcom, on Suuday the 7th inst., WIM,IAM P., Infant son of 8ainuel and Elizabeth Avis, aged 2 mouths and 7 days.

tWOM tB* tRMt JOOTJfAl, *.

"Few articles of aof

Unl(

aol t"«rt*tal)r nans of its Wc4,

ersr nninirml so fapW a celebrity, tw won so geaorat npjireeiaUon of fc*or from alt swtlons of the «ountnr, and from tat classes of peopl*, as Lyoo'* Ksthsiron for Bmutifytaty I'ro servloc aad Itastorlog: IHe lUlr. W» find it so adtnirsMe aaUdote for Nervoas Headache, aod it stwadlly smllinates would adTl KrupOro Diseases of U» Skin- We the ladies who artda*hsm*altas opea their «JOMT Hi^lets, aod alt who an losing their hatr, to use tbe KathsJmi) they certainty cso alfofd to, at It costs bat 28 cents."

The Kathairnn sold throtwhont the world, by alt deals". D- S. Banes, PropHMor, 161 S. T.

oar

Knr sate by On.

T. Wlirosdway,

AU, J.

Gamma**, a»d Joan

Kuucut, Agscts, Wre-Uaate, lod. Or**

Dr. S. D. Howe's Shaker

s'araaparilla

WILL PURIFY THE BLOOD.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS,

"Dodd's Hat Store," 144 MAIN STREET, Three Doors below 4th Street—Cincinnati.

Under the atttre ctata« aad rtyte, sod in tbe sane aar eataWJskawtot has teeo fcnowa to the fmbtfco tor TVn Ymr* pattf and aeqalesd soM wyutsUom fcr tbe qwsilty at

ITT

Mmbctoa By eioee »th«Uo«J to the wests of oor eastom. ere hope lo me tain this reputation. Another hooee, taeeoUy ofMasri, havtaf tatroduosd IWdf by adrerliaeaient, as "Don't Keit Sheer sad pot »p U»e slffa Dw«^» IUf faOB," therebr prod«*se a

wroog

aW, aode«*elee hilwleesetfaewe#ewi

aad U»ai ourorty ptsas of tmiasw at ttM «Ws«saA aha*a untlj when w« cuutoas to waaufiu tuia ltais of eaellty—keep a flret rate stock

sBEWiiKSB ninmiir,

Forward^ and Commission Merchants,

STEAMBOAT AGENTS,

AND DEALERS IK VIXfUB.. SALT ante FISH, OSss sansr at Ita* itiais,

car Sttfct atlfrtloa gitaa te a8 Masaslnthe lloaof Farand Oussa^JWtoa. Hm TWi Ihsnsst 0».f

a »os*«wijr.

OB.,

€rimi*oa

ing new ideas probably for tbe

hav

their live*!—-JSwwtfwt/fc JvamsU.

thae in

ttile-AiiH W. Jto, S. Vriho, Mcctraa-

mt, ML* SesMl Ore. Btmwm, **. IS, SSHMS-*f

CINCINNATI STORE.

JOHlf B. LIT0OWICI, WltCHJBM* PKATXA FX ALL KIXOS

Groceries,

TCWHAITE, (2iOIAHA. Aayssi^ ,11 I ^iiiWirittMniiniiaili^tifi-'l^ "'•'•'li'i Vocal Marie CUmm*

rhr

iot tuktyrOm wi|»iUtflf imuasrw Matam&m i* SctUi* &mm fa a«RCb« t» the •aslsraMssniart' Mat MM wts*fc Washigltad emal frata ftftL halawiili tofemea jiacui aaea lie* la** as* irntOmtm. ttasoimr. «i» im latmm efjidaiwg, "111 fea iai iswiagh to et&Sfj ttwtr tornc&mmmftf' a* iwSslWt

Mm mMOmtl Jmhm mm am

«lwh ilisialrwa.

JUf. b, A. C. »AMSI.

iF^Jfeale, r«#f SruatM North of llw Oil (Vw.-ty ro talui firti ra»m«. Ttwi» ls

fcjj-reJ St.tl4piffir»np3l of w.itnr (vi hc pwmriwtj

-STAXIiKy A HAIUIFUT,

Antra*! 13,-14 Ssd tetc

MJEDiC'Ajb (XILiiiiXTK 0F OHiO. SESSION of !8ST-'5|. rpitR n(rf,T.S»jrth AoaaM Cftttrsa of Lwtwrw ViN com. ne-»re liw fim MaiJajr tuXove«*ker, Ow fc!lgki%an*H8«s^,ana^«thl(v»t(#»\tM»ai7i m-

JPACUtTV,

L. M. UltSQXf ituO., UM» Ftbtutolasaait.Psrir.

Vm or MffHrtar, and Oitatcal Med'eh,*-. ^1, )Min «»i Thenupwrt-w, aad Jari»pmtnt«r. G. W. BAVLKSS, M. PnrfMwor of ASBl'RY BVASS, If. B„ Professor »r U» Priactnta

Prartlm oi Swssry. CM&Sral Swrswr. N. f. MARSH A U«. U. b., iPwrftei** of OW&Wc* a&t ttw !(.*»** rf Womw *Vl CMWm,.

q. A»tat8, u. a,

aad

*W»ti m*y n-v

mmirH*!, tbnracboat

STAB

CVMMKR

A true ropy

C..mtv,

A true copy

FANNY FERN.

46.3

ISAAC

A MO—Portable law Mills to be run by steam, water or hnrsr power. This Mill was exhibited in operation by bwso power, st tbe Ohio Stale Pair, in 1*60, when tt was swarded a premium and a splendid sil*«r medal.

AUK^-Otffirrant kind of portable horse powers, snd steam Hagtflas. All our

artlel,#,

iwr eost of

IMM

«r ».D

CHARUSSJ W.Wairr, M, Pwftoser of Sks«Ml Che-

THOMAS VIWD. *D^'^0«Ba»or SttTjfic*! and Fratffcu

nPitewy

TKS DtSSECTlXO ROOMS will be op*** on V* art, Oetobw, tiw ern-«f Uw Prafawir «t Surpit*! »„,{ Prartteal

AomtiWRT,

CUyritlNU,

fttfl nupnlr

Ite

aeMiaa.

Prefcwws ef 15* Prtrlto

H«itlcla» aad 5»ufswr, altt!»«lo!tre«*J wtfuJariT thrM3j»h. o« Q* •«**!««. at tW OmiaiMwiiU llo^ta}. In iM.litkw to a»i». a Catk-t Cttmir win bp whtch wtn affoAl a lante amwel of eltnkal iaitractlos. ritKUMrVARV J.SCTCRSS bctfrttwtwl ttartee ttu

V«^»"wss^ 'UwPacrtty. Thiser^ew

f™a wU »(h*| witt Mm at U» itgMtij aadtMlqce. t% will tafr,

tjiaa thf midttroan*.

New (.Wtejjs It wajite »ntf butiilNfe a»l Is ««tl atef^t to th« «e«afort* of atwtaou, FSSS-Rw the la^uitnR the ni«s(vttiiK iUea TVSW, Hospital "Ockei,

^«ooi Baaid, {adadlas «d Mfht*, ia avan«e al«ut

UIWSOC# Jf. Daw-,

T. 0 BtWARW. W »e^t«*5..lw^

parpoae of talking man fcr a«y winter stock, I *m offwST wasadidag Stoelc of Sumwwr C«wd$ at cost. OMl »t thaStar Onrthhitf Start*, aM Splitting Wheel ftwr, nnix^le the Post Offlea,Vhat!gabw. B. \V. llltV Kl^

Tsrre-llaattv Aug 5, lS,VWS-f.

sPEcii^ NOTIOB

'l^HK ooderalgnKt lutpallng to qttit hio prreewt (oration and la this city, wwtld cmh.t« the pnsecnt opportunity of iatfhnalog those with whotn he lies outsiandltiR eotmts thst he desires ImntKltnte sottictaent of the Mtnc, aests may be s»wl la this taanner, by camtu« forw#nl »nU tsaderiaa paysseot of the saaounl. W. 11. WKST.

Torro-lUutf, Aug. &,

State of Indiana, Sullivan County, $.*.

rPAKKS VP, by Jwiv» Mit vv, ot Otll Township In sal,I

county, on the 12th day uT Ju-.itf, vV!, in the art ol es*». plug from the owner, ON'K OAUK BAY MARK, *t*wt three years oW, no mark* or brands iwrretvahle, appraised to ftl\f dollars hy William Eaton and IVter llo)mwell, before nn

WlhUAM

11%

a STOR

SBUJXa OFF AT COST. Pwr tlia

t0i)0, J,

for mm of operation, simpltelsy,

aenfoloess ant] durability, are surpassed by otm now to use. All our articles are warranted as represented—or no satinat

tramporUtlon and

the money reftmd«l.

tot a IW1 description sod testimonials of merit and usefulwas we refrr those tnteresiw) to our pamphlet, to he had at our faelftfy, Mm f| Ulr* OlCtftSTt (9«Sbt|)lt Piftll Wtl(5|p, tanmy, waem wo ta*e piewww STBAUB CO.

Jfow -Mr. Ktmhall, the partner Of J. 11 Burrows, while exhibiting

Harrows MHI at oar Wate Fair, last (all, waa

hedsterous about liis Mill, and ewtrageously «ntered la|o_so arrangement with ma to grind eorn thos: wbosrer grinds the most, regarding ijmiity and quantity, was to be the owner of both

mlOa, at *a«fa

aodetery trial. rtasr r«

Strsab to run a to. Mill Burrows* Co. Wrt&a20 In. Mill, $T£QHP TFUAS*. (Mrauh torun »Sln. Mill( Burrows 4 Co. to ran a

Strauh to nm

ateeb

Htoprop*t*»

eame, tt.st

ears

hraaksc

attaefamoo'i

Mills, both

goods fitr (he

aad Retail Tiwiei aod «ri)l af all daast he plassed toseeow

K, I^skauJ

AfiWft JOSEPH W. W0LPK, Cleric. June 25th. lS43,-l6-3t. Stato of Indiana, Sullivan County,

'l'AKRN Pr, hy TAINT

RICH,

si.

of Curry Township, ^utltrnn

Intl., we estrsy CttBSTfil)T SOHHKl, UOKSi:,

with a small star In the face, right html foot white, shod nit around, supposed to he six years old, no othor murks or brsmls peiwi*»b)e. Appraiseil to sixty dollars, hy Sauftmt Bridwrll aod Joseph Jewell, before me

KURt. DOWXS, J. f., [*R.vl.]

Atrem JOSEPH A. WOLFE, Clerk. June

lothr ts.wi.v.st.

State of Indiana, Putnam County. s».

XJOTtCK Is hereby Riw®, that l«rsel 1) Comploii sduilal*. traknr of the esute of Martha Sanford tleceaent, lias flint ht* petition to sell the real cstst" of the deceased, hrr peiwn. al tains lunufllflnut to pay herdehl»I BIHI llie esld jteUtttm wilt he hoanl st the the next term of the Court of CoMuwn Piess of (did munty. JACOB M.UNNt3,

August A, 1843.46.3t O. C. C. P. PntMsm Cotmty.

Notice to Heirs.

J&MU J. Moo*, administrator of the estate of !»t Puokflt. E», Pccaerr, Mifu.m JAMS PH-IOJIT, THOMAS lUasr PIFCXM, HII'INSN PUCK VT, S.VUAU Ptcw.IT,

JAWC Pt cKtrr, widow,

awl

Mid.

July

TL *NM.UI PM-ITI.Tr.

OTtCK is hereby (riven, tlisl Jsrncs J. Moon, udmlntstrntor of the esute of I^evf t'uoki-tl, dereeSMi, linn fllmi Ms Petition to sell the reel eststo ot the deeedent, tils person el tieiug InsndletMt to pay hts debts, aud thst said peUtiiui will •X! board st the next Term of the Court or Common t'lefts of Vljto County. The nbovettnmeil defwndauts are hereby noiifl. fl»l to appear at said next Term, ami show rsiwe, tf #ny ihey have, wtuf said lauds Should uot le sold for thf purpose afor#.

29, *53-M'3t

t. sra.vim.

AXtiRRW Wtl.KINS,

Clertt Court of Common Pleas VIROCO.

IUSIW.

KTR A I'll CO.,

MILL

FACTORY,

COTLNRR OF R*O!VT A'IRI JDIIN IMIKKTA, CINCINNATI, OHIO.

Warehouse, No. 19 Front Street, between Main and Waluut.

fJMIK abore is wood cut of a denblegearod or TH« Socrn" Coas Mux. .. W« manufaetur* a Com Braver id great stmngth ami durt bllitr, and ease of opcratioo.

We plaro this useful rontrtrsnrs wi all sites of Milts, Mr whioh means we eoorert aCorn Mill Into a itoek y«ed Mil 11 but few minute* work to put It on, or take It off.

Wa maatttisrtnre portable Mills, slnirte and doubts jppan«d best quality of Fre»»«h t.tirrsj to griod Wheat, Corn and jBUxdt V«K5«, ratrulatnl tbr sleam, water or horse power. Hwsa Mills bar* bwm nm by stsam snl horse power in eompetttloo sgatost the other make ot Mills in oar oity, at our fttate Pairs, Sd hare Mw Wl«t to carry off tbe first preailum-on one oeeaslon was award«»l a beautiful sl_lrer modal. Our Mill* also took two first premiums, as the liest Mills, st two atmtial Pairs of our MeehsnJrs InsMtule.

24 to. *»H.

nut.

In. Mill) Borrows 4 Co. to run

When

the

30 ta. Mlil.

halstenws oouraga stepped oat.

tbthaafcoreliiowapiiwdaeMlwgstofrtodwbAod mt

whole

of corn.

1 wiit raoMf IS toeh,

haptaestoa »]»»the pahUc

«Qm*m *f 9u

SmOt"

be nm

with

ik« mi* Sfate Mr, I net fat, agslust

at «K*}

rtslry bnstueas, row

artiste

fail

to grtod

then

eolv

Ou Mime trticU Utat tntA the premium

Mill a*l William «tewart Ohio

ioeh

Borrows

awl Kentucky Btoek

aad If you are apprehensite of

haws say

entire

Tmmnf*

appaohafMi

Cm*

Crusher

to ran Mr,

aa aa auatillatyt Should

wraai la ««altty or quantity to

Maad prodwthius of

me two cr three mills

ftm em dr*w a

yrjLPcamim,

(Jiwtssyoa please]

few

btmiml dollars as stake* mt up.

Oom tors, dao't be eowfwttr-uwrt ls oo«hh* nke w^k. lat rtndt mto the awrtts of

a&tog

AugaM laW-MMNai.

of hts

mm-

ft- W3» 0M

J. W. Passu, M. D.Cotaaahas.O.

rjNIOS BOW, TUIRD DOOR PROM TUB WEST CORNER,

TefOnMHHft

laiqnor% Tobacco, AND NAILS*

18AAC BTRAJB.

J. M. COMINS, M. D.

RCLKCTIC.

•firmW

iwepottfallr

«Hett

the

altffrttoa of

r»timm

eattoa, expeHooee, aod sm

iMpfearten, to merit a H»«raJ

tka BiWgn,

Terre-Baste, isdltaa.

titavespertenm

OW«

*SS

*•*. A-

B&mm

the

W putatie, to whom he tenders bis sendees iu the Medical Pntemkm, hi Its

departments,

and hopesbf quaflfl-

aasMuow

atteuU'JO to

tlia

demaiada

share ofpuMte

with

patrooage.

the meat

Miehrstod

Ffawb

PhyAKtiaa

sniStoi W to imat ihe various diseases «f the saSerlag females, with tbe greatest neisM. tOT ieeetal atU#tkm gtrsa to dm bwataM*

»f

ttiuiiiisi ha ail ttelt wlwuhw dhgrrity. JUtHCRKNCWb O. W Vm, M. 0. Detroit. O. If- W«nr*.

Cbnote

tt.

D. Otorelaod,

Ktcmrr, D.

Chsctoaittl.

IT 0«cc on atreet, opposite lr. Panef Wotaoic Drug Store, J&T 2Z, im-U4tn TK&KK-IUIJTKs IMBfAJf*?'1W',

Dividend Notice.

Om&stiauwlluv* B«a*!rD RAU*ft*9 OowAri, 1 TawallMit, itax 13, IW.

lx Hoard of Wnertors haw thUday daoljuwd a dlrldsnd thres aod a ball £313] per ceot oo the Ca)p*tal MMk of ttw*

mqnffty

1MM 89€h.

U»e 3»tb test at the 0®« of the Im«w, ciu*. wooo, «s*^v

MBRWINAKELLEY,

Auction

P™* Commkmion

Merchants,

A?fD OEAI.OW IH

Groceries, Notion, &c., ai Wholesale. G»e Door Nortfc t( E. S. Wolfo'sv Safitkr Aaetloa Salaa on Wedoeadaya and Saturdaya at 3 o'clock and 7 o'clock, r, M. ,^5