Terre-Haute Journal, Volume 6, Number 4, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 21 October 1853 — Page 2

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THK UUR

WM. E. McLEAN,

FRIDAT

Ix 3, M. Ptv'rtrttf.t, & Co.. Nevtptptr u)r»r''SiDjt agents, an mithoriwd to recelva adr*rtl*e-

m**t**mi

This *p*aks volumes for the industry and enterprise of our rapidly growing State, indeed when we reflect that an impetus to this noble enterprise, has but recently been given, it is almost wonderful to behold the result. If ihe aame feeling continues, and we do not doubt that it will, every succeeding year will wimesa renewed efloiu on the part ol our citizens to excel each other in livery effort which calculated to advance th« interest of these occasions, and thereby promote tho best and dearest ink-rents ol Agricultural and Mechanical department There are foundation Miotic* upon which is built all the proaj»eritv of any community and he who contribute* bin time and ener gy to their advHuc*meit. lc«ire«. and doubt lesa, will receive, the plaudits ol" his fello citizens.

The speech of Horace (Jreely la highly spoken of. and we. undertitand ilmi almost thirty thousand persons were present at its delivery.

Among the lint of premiums awarded are proud to find that Vigo County come in for 0 good share. Uorey Barbour

The Rcrent Elections.

Albert G. Porter tho democratic nominee In elected over Gordon by a large majority The vote in the State la exceedingly light Major, independent, i* elected over Wal pole, democratic nominee, by about one thousand majority.

Medill ia elected Governor of Ohio, by from fifly to aeventy fiv» thousand ma jority, and the Legislature ia democratic, by a large majority,

In Pennaylvanitt the whole demoratic ticket is elected, and in Georgia the democrats have elected thrir Governor, and have a large majority in Ihe Legislature.— This is gratifying both to the Admitiiitralion, and to all true iJemocrats. because it demonstrates that the mas* of the people have confidence in Ihe President, ind in the prin ciplea of the patty, whote worthy represent •live he i*. The factions in New York may quibble and quarrel aa much as the) pleaae, hissed on by wht^a and sore headed disappointed office seeker*, nevertheless, the democracy everywhere have shown themselves true to Mteir anuient faith, Ww then nay, honor to the unwavering democrats ol Ohio, Pennsylvania, and Georgia, you he»e nobly done your «iu»_v, and the democracy of the whole ctntntry admire and praise vou far It _____

OCT W# call attention 10 an article in tin* tiny"9 paper Mgoed -QtMoti/* which is to be followed by a seriea of numbers showing the iniquity and useles'to e* of the tax on Sugar and Mola»a«tt, whion the Wiping claaaea consume esteu.»rvely ••Qinton" understands the «u»j«»c» and will furnish facta and argument* ag*iu*» the las, whkh we hope will r*ult in its repeal at the next seasion ofCongrena and place those crtide* where they belong, on the "Fres lest."

Paor.

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KKX:«KIY,

^J-•^I^:^FR

EDITOR

E E A E

,'.^" It-r**n*. No. 68 Fourth Strmt, between Waluut and Vine, Cincinnati, Is our aothoriied agent obtain adrertUemuuts cud labicriDtioD* for UN In that city.

Tr~~«

raUacrtptiena for us, sad reeaipt for tbe

SHina. I Ueir office* are at NEW YORK, 122 Knm 81 BOSTON, 10 State St.

OIT AN

APPRENTICE

WaNTKD

thie office immediately, A lad between 15 und 17 year* ol age would be preferred

Stats Pair,

From information we ere kuiuced to believe that the Second State Fair, recently Md at Lafayette, WII a magnificent and intereating exhibition. The display of slock .of all descriptions, waa very imposing, there being ai it said, Rome of the (meal specimens of horses, cattle and hogs. ever before collected together within the bordera of 00r State. Agricultural implement* were nu nrermta and of the nmat practical utility Thf?re was fruit in abundance, and of great variety and superior quality. The Ladies department wae well represented, presenttrig some of the finest and moat gorgeous needle-work. There waa flowers In abund ance, and, almost every branch ol industry was represented.

E*q.,

ceived a aiver cup, worth twenty dollars, for the best spann of match horse*. O one* five dollars and diploma, for his seed sower Thomas Durham, 1st, aaet a ailver *poons for the greatest variety ol fruit, and Mis# Augula Whittenberg, of Terre-llaule, diploma and three dollars, for the beat otta man covera. This will do pretty well for Vigo. We hope that neat year, she will do much belter. We trmt that the examp! aet by Miss Augusta, will be appreciated and that our young Ladies will profit much by the same.

the diauttgwishwl Elocu

tionist. will commence a course of Leaeona tt|K*n Uocution and Act too. in this eltt. the fir»t of whkh. will be at the To*n Hall, this afternoon at 4| o'clixk Quite a nucober ef grnilemen have become »rmb«r» of the ci«n At) wishing 10 sv*il themselves ol the Course will attend at the fcottr.

The Ptttfeaaor giws one hh peblie reading thia eeetttwg at the aame place.

—'Hie olfictal table*, as de-

rtared by the l/ |U«Wfi. at Naahvdle. on the It KI, ahowa that the HOA.

Andrew John-

mo. is the Kiecatin of Tenntaooa, Ujr a democratic m»j ^i?y of 2 f®l

90" Our .Miller^ and other*, have r«M the price of Ftotir to #5.00 Md Wtoet t» Uc4 perboshet ""«r«wwr 1":

Q£T The Mechattks* iltatonoel Sooiety aie^t at the Journal tXRee teKmght.

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W%$T«?*mZ

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MTOS&I-IOCR. *I!L

him a C,H nd

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Mesara. H. 6c O. Tovscr. the voong salesmen, are on hand ust£l,trfeh large and elegant assortment of Staple and rancy Dry Good#. They exhlbiteUeaatifal assortment of fancy goois in their estebItthment in Phoenix Row. all

which their

will aell upon favorable terms, dee adv't.

^r' Iaxks liooa our enterprising fellow Citizen who haa juat erected and put inio successful operation a new

OIL MILL,

wants

any quantity of PI,* seed, and Castor Oil Beana for which he will pay the highest ca*h price*. Sea bia advertisement.

05" We reapectfully call the attention of the public to the advertisement of Lacien fiouriet, Swiss Watchmaker, who has removed hia establishment to Main St., three doors east of the Posi Office. We recommend him to the patronage of the people.

SAD OcccasExce.—We regret to learn that AS. T. off ATT. Esq late Poat aster in thi* place, was knocked down yesterday, by a ruffian whose name we did not learn, and quite severely injured, hia cheek bone being broken/and a severe woond inflicted upon his head. It appears that he attempted as a peace maker, to separate it couple of individuals who were fighting when be received the blow. The perpetra* lor waa recognized in a bail of 8200 for hi* appearance at the next term of the Common Pleas Court, which failing to give he lodged in j*fl.

Sugar Duties

No. I—To the People of Indiana* A subject of great importance to you and lo the people of the United States in general, has received but little attention from you for the reason probably that every department of business has, for years past, been in a flourishing condition, and more exciting Mihjecta have been before vou. Our prosperity as a people, and as a nation, is unparalleled, and no cloud oterhangs our future. Yel there ia cause, and just caust for complaint on the part of the people, growing out of the operation of the tariff s% Mem imposed by Congress, which, up lo 1846 wit* quite exhorbitant, and made «o for the purpose of fostering certain interest of certain Slate* in ID46 it was so reduced *s 10 relieve the working classes from mnnv of Ibeir burdens. Vet under Ihe tariff" of thst year, all articles imported into thin country from abroad, are taxed thirty per cent, on the value where made or grown, to be paid by you who consume them, except tea and coflee and a few other articles, which are placed on the ••free list." paying no duty or lax whateser. The rate of duties by the act of Congress of 1846. was avowedly established lor revenue purpoaes nlone—-to provide means to carry on the Government, and the then able Secretary ol" the Treasury. Mr. Walker estimated that under its operation, we might reasonably calculate on a revenue of thirty or thirtytwo million* of dollara annually and that we could bring our expenaea down to that amount so that ihe people should not be laxnd on what they consume, more than a sum sufficient to raise thai amount, the proceeds of their labor beyond that, remainmg in llhjir own pockets, where it, of right should he. Bui ihe amount ol taxes raised under lhi» law, how vastly exceeded, though we have had a foreign war in ihe meantime, all his calculations bringing in a yearly revenue of near sixty millions of dol iara, and after paying all ihe interest on the debt created by ihat war, and buying in their borida at an advance of twenty per cent on their par value, and defraying all the expenses of the Government, paying pensions. Indian annuitiee—supporting the Army and .Navy—building fortitioation* and paying our foreign ministers and agents, leaving a surplus in the Treasury of more than twenty-five millions of dollars! for whioh the Government has no earthly use whatever!! Now iathis a just subject of complaint ith a hardworking people, many of whom had paid, out of their own pockets, in the shape of duties a greater ponton of thai surplus thus remaining idle and useless in ihe Treasury, ihatt rirfj mem who do ftot consume many of the dutiable articles. Many of our farmers and mechanics with large fsmilies. consume more sugar and molasses. for example, which is taxed at 30 per cent on their value where grown or manufactured* than John Jacob Astor did, or Stephen Girard either, when living, because their femilie* are larger—they have more mouth* to feed. 1 instance Sugar and Mo* lat*e* for they are in use in more various forma »han tea or coflee and have become *rtirle« of necessity. This duty of 90 per cent, enhanced the price of each pound ot sugar and of each pound of auger and gallon ol molasiea consumed by the working man and his family, and contribute* very materially to make up that monatroua kur plus now in the Treasury. The duiies »n tfcnwe articles having been in the last vent 65 UOO.0UG. and aa Cong res*, through the clamor* a) the people, who are the real »ov. eretgna ol the country, and the only tax pay. era, t«»ok otf the tax on tea and coffee, ao by the aame instrumentality, will Congress tafee it off from sugar molaaae*. and place them where they ao justly belong, on the free list along side ol their kindred. This will be done it it c*» be shown that th«*presem? duty is unjust, increasing the price to the consumers who are the working men, and that it t* not needed lor any purpose* of revenue, deprieate the accuMuletiou oflarg# sums of money taken from KM* hard earnings of the people, in the Natwa»i Treasury. Let all that i« no» wanted for Government pufpose*. remain where it be tonga, is the pecbet* «f the peopi*, A poor Treasury and a rich peopKe, aecored in Mr hard earningv wij no amieeessnry de tnand upon them for money viw^ they have earned by She aweat of tfaair brows, presents the most agreeable picture, and i: should be the duty ©f every man, to ose ht* indueoce. in hia ,»r&per npfce**, lo produce atteh a at ate of things. pps«a to ahow to a series of nnmbera addressed to the people thts State, thni the pma daty ol' 31 ctnt ad

vibnnaii

Stttfer ftttti HK»)nnM«, ia aanmsanr and i«tle hy axperionee hiit sre are 0 ittijnat. end ofteraioa fconvy tax «B tha kwj

Mtuswes, who am that ytvntM* ooea« w«ra of il««eo tndtsponatMo n»d that «lh» ««i« duty conid ba taken off witlMMit tnftrf tuijr mpMinfttiftimMftf mr iy (xt«a4«d coowry If 1 oan gm tho nttaattwo al th* I *i fie* nooh fees* and Sgorwe, na will ttinlt thtMt. ami praa^t tarai t« ponuoo Caaftwi. nt oa eoattof atdfc, Mr plnce ihetn on th* free Jt*t» a 11 lhr»n t» rttoec who th« im CUVTON,

SSil

fwrisf fooi for thHr owo. Bat whUo many wast« prncienoiionrs, fnitelMiMMji tluofljfij hoed-

!«»•Baw

another class wbo sinro tlo«»elveo oat of comfort and vat ofttwBgfat bf hieeninot, e»soosii*odradfaW—arboare ao absorb^} in obulois^ the menns of Hrlaf that they nerer find time to lire—who drleo tbron^h the day ao that Mr bones neha aswl their miodo aiw foggy at nifift cad *r« no onerworfced throefti Utn «e«k Owt tber can naitlusr worship God Bur enjoy the cocieiy of tbeir funilies on the Sabbatii. These won will oft tell yon they hare

ing to the farmers of his day very much as our farnura are now generally talked to, and inculcating substantially the same truths ••How deeper, fertilise more thoroughly, cultivate lea* land, and enltlrat* It better"—such I have no doubt has been tho burden of Agriculture admonition and exhortation since the days of Homer and Moses.— It seem« incredible to modern skepticism that millions of Hebrews could hare for ages Inhabited the narrow and rocky land of Judea and it mould be hard to believe, if we were ignorant of the Agrarain law of Moses, uuder which, as population increased, the inalienable patrimony of each family

finding the reward ot his labor quite as large when it was restrlctoJ to the remaining half as when it eras bestowed on the whole* was very current ia Roman literature two thoustnd years ago. Why is il that men persist in running ever much land, Instead of thourougliiy cultivating a little, denying not ouly Science, but Experience, the wisdom of the fireside as well as that of the laboratory, can only be accounted for by supposing that men have a natural passion for annexation, a pride in extended dominion, or else a natural repugnance to following good advice. Surely,If Wisdom ever cried In thi streets, she has bean biwllng herself hearse these twenty-ft*e centuries against the folly of maintaining fences ami paying tuxes on a liuudred acres uf Und iu order to grow a crop that might hare been produed from ten.

But the sinners against light and knowledge in our day have far lest excuse than their remote anuestnrs, or even their own grandfathers. It was always well to urge deep plowing mid lite like but so long as theplow was but forked log or stick, with one prong sharpened for a coulter, and the other employed us a beam, it wus hardly possible to plough thoroughly, lo our day, however, the advsuce frou) wuodru plows through iron points and iron mold-boards, to iron plow*, steol points, steel plows, and subsoliing, has been so signal anil decisive that Uie shiftless creature who with his two lean pontes ekims aad skins over lite fields he ought eiUier.lo cultivate or let alone,—scratching their surface mildly to a depth of three or four inches—sins against such nu array of light and knowledge that he ia far lesa excuseable thaa his ancestors who did not pretend to plow at all, bat stuck iu seed here and there as they could easiest fiud a hole or make one, an trusted to Provideuce to give them an undeserved return for their spiritless and frivolous efforts.

The three main features of Agrlcalturaladvance-

Of coarse, this dues not exhaust the good effects of Draiuug The sub-soil, thus loosened and freed frOnt excessive moisture, becomes a source ef food aa well a* drink to pleat* grew Ing above it fet that it ospaWe ef feeding pbutta, no one tint has obesrvod the t»uk vefeUtioa growing out of the earth thrown up by draining nr digging, Can iioubt. instead of ing like a slougfh in sret wpetlier end like a brick lo tfry, euh-aotf retains sifelmt mefcnwre t* eberr the plants but tee liule to ioweraia it«»|f. And the menu temperature of the e»U» hitherto lower**! by the constant evaporation «f the water contained ia the aeb-e*!t,fa rais«d several degree*'fey the sen* rays, no linger counteracted by the evaporating progens*—*t least, not te each an extent as before—«e iteal the plants grew mere luxuriantly, mature more tapMly, and se are earlier out ef 4-tofer from frest And be* side thi*, the constant ptesaage of cerreats of

ADDKESS OP HORACE GREELEY. {crsctMPosp raox naar rtm.1 \4 •M MKisan'^ kt'^iu eoamsonly a* imiM —linosfh b*4 w«aittM!r, ««Ter« cold, too m*cB nt, See., th*a tail* ttw let of almast «ay atlm ctns mtAUJmrtrrg tmar t« aUare mar of then «waf lid to run off lo the rivers and the ocean, carry!or to shoot at outer men's tarkles wban Ihtj sKt^4 fiery imch «t the Mat jaleea rf wmlt al«f witli

sihi. ariot of sjrsteai inMcaiw, I know

it, wben ttabonld be retaiood in ponds rnrds or

limeta remd, which jn*l n* rational aa for the I to hare grown lata its system of nimoot nniveinal enptnin of atesmsbip la want ot time to |irrigatien by Unporoe^ahUand aamvked degrees, eonsnlt his fniji«w and chart or keep a reckoning and to be now producing double harvests annnal of biasbip'* pro^rean. No time to rend I do they aot find time to plant and sow, to reap and mow, erea to eat and sleep If they do, A«b they «n»y GmI time if tbey will, to learn how to appiy their khor to tho bmt edventage as well as to qualify tfanmselves by rent and rofredbrnent for working at all. 1 renturo the assertion that there are twenty tb&iisaad farmers in Indiana who wonld bare been wealthier as w*H as mere nnefal, more rsspoetod and bnppier.aiea this day, if tliey haul abstracted ton per week from labor during ail their adult life, and devoted tboao hour* to reading and thought, in part with a fit* to imiiroremen ia their own vocation bat In ptrt &!so looking to higher and nobler ends than even this. Some men waste tho better part of tbeir lives in dissipation and idlenoss botthis docm not excuse io other# tho waste of] time equally'precioo* io more animal effort to heap m'Iky torrcut, and its srater« have a value which up goods and comforts which we must leave behind! ihe poro element coo Id not command, and are so so^n aad forever drxwa off on every side until Uw canals and reser—I read very few oU books—I can hardly find voirs are fitted and all danger of inundation pretime to master the best new one* but I have no icludah. Thus the waters are most valuable for irdonbt that those who Jo read the very oldest treat- rlgatlon jast when they are most easily and abuaises on Agriculture which have survived the rave-f diirtly ootainable for that purpose. The water ge« of time, will find Get©, or Senaca, or Coinm- which has irrigated one fartile garden or field, far eite, or whoever may be this author in band* talk- from being exhausted, has been rendered more

became smaller and smaller, and the cultivation of) ture. And yet her best farmers are now embarkcourse better and better. Very few of us are at ail 1 ing rapidly aud extensively in irrigation, finding it aware of the avsregu capeetty of aa-arable acre, if practicable aud immensely profitable. Not here, subjected to thorough scientific culture- Miny a as in Lombardy, is the natural flow of the streams, family of from four to five persons have derived a hi their descent from Ihe hills to the risers, relied generous subsistence for year afk-r year from on but great pumps are employed, raising water a single acre. The stery of a farmer who was by steain or other power from rivers, brooks, and compelled to soil off half his little estate of eight ponds, to hight whence it carried by gravitation or ten acres, aud was moil i^freeably surprised by through metallic and gutta-percha pipes to every

QaX(

sot among the Anglo Saxon race now-u-days are: which lin is to evolve value and sustetiancs. He 1. Daxr PLOWIM, on Sus SOILI.NO 2. DastMixo 3. lamosTio*. 1 am quite aware thnt Draining should take precedence in the order of time, yel I belive that in poiint of fact, Deep Plowing has load to Dmialng, by demonstrating ito necessity, and not Draining to Deep Plowing. We surfer immensely Irwn drouth io this country. Probably the aggregate anutiat loss from drouth alone tbro*out the Union decfileilly exceeds, taking one reer with another, th« entire cost of our Federal Government. Yet we know that the roots of most plauts will desend to moisture, no matter bow dry the surface. If the earth beneath them Is porous, mellow and Inviting. Hence we realise the Immense importance of Deep Plowing and, after doubling enr teems and eiukiug our dee put Plows to the beam, we summon to our aid the Sub-Soil implement, and go down a depth beyond that of anv single furrow. But we soon hnd that the pulverisation of the aab-soil, thus attained, has no permeaant effect that the water that leaches down to it settles it into a compact, solid mass, which the roots cannot perforate and all our sub-soiling needs to be done over ag*ln. The remedy that readily eaggeats itself Is the freeing of the sub-soil from water by drains sunk below It, say three te six rods a purl, and filled half way up with pebbles, with fiat stones formiug* sort of culvert, or, still better, Uid with drainlng-tiSe er bellow brick, placed end to end, end forming a continuous channel from the highest part of any stye or grade to U*a brook which drains it. Aad now the sab-sod, supposing the drains well made and the drainageway sufficient, ti readily freed fretn aay water eat* titng Into It, and long retains the poms ani permeable character commuuicaled toil by deep plowing.

Mir

ti»r»* ?t thst port*** of Un a rain net wsBwpiHNi water,—Osrt vaeti «r*ia ahenM have an opeulag at itn foead as weli as at its ws«Ui-:« an eeuroe ef Isrtility Uirough th* th a *. v-n i"it ladirwi. ft woetd be H8»h te «7«mat* «*lne, the tospemsnee, tk« pmtiit wf Or»i«i«g.

Kiny aaranoaaatonsed tw nsy, "Tkt ta»j wo*. it is

•e *r»i«»g," meaning that it is not haaitnojly. **4 bewa omm ot thesn farmsrs, 1 weald hse» tee ami. ttet draining proves e» nsefo.. If net as foaaiarewedy or bankrupted mysuif ia the aesreh. tw^araUvviy nereoaary, on dry sods as on wet.— ahontd haee first interrogated the beet wHteraea On dry Innde It revolted th*t tho rasbraoll, wsee brnk«a ap and paivarhMMi, Ml aet, by the setUiag at aaetatote Usereia dariag the irrt rr srrifi. h» hoNeaed impervioas agaia thine isnda needs tomjet*! parous ani penetrable by reeta to a great** Onpth *MSeese ef tistir drya«as they iMwd to heaMeMwl from the iraialsai iaoeateat tha eott.

mA tha* maratng grewth of its plants.—j ene we* had elapsed. I weald have foaadee.no There Is very snoenloifcliwi wertti Ml^ het|canstlc thd grasshoppers oeoii «Mt abide ana fee?* is none that uriM j«*8fy tfflsga which areata haHng faowj w, I weaM hwo applied it ssttt the aex rewwrU draiaiaf. iatt cerioseant nasaag thesn and hoc* drivan iau

Of itfigatiaa, we ia thfta oeantry know very

enr haeersiga. resriUy dralasd

and eutasiled tOmt CMHM ae rmiilf trrifaDoi. aw-

las. I npyrthaad. bmweoer, thst these taaOa are be lenad in in#k«a, aec ia my ether PrsdHe.STE«#» whosa first fmnattsrilloa ttM etrtte a strahgyr are «0|wnshuads»a»i of swrier ia the rainy eesoen and a mmremf tteenai in ihe &ry. Tho tiMwisathaad whea yea will .here rw^sdr* «su«»-,

tian and pnnmrtet pnssftaf npfame^, if only «a fsms an a d«am.tiMir rhi crow neat to nothlw, ndne w«h^ A* fom tmtntf Macks afvaiOe nM smdhalitensa^MHthaaiMar*Mte«nt ^t^illn^paMMaa*«Mreln«Mf»inha«WK|nffM.

nourishing thereby, and may now be drawn off to

If there bo a country on earth which one would suppose irrigation unsuited to, Great Britian is that country. Her exceedingly moist, cool climate coupled with her compact,clay sub-soil (uot universal, but very extensive) woald seem to render a deficiency of moisture one of the very last evils to be apprehended or guarded against Sn her Agricai

point where it is needed. Mr. Mechi, theex-Lon don merchant, who retired from trade with com petsucy to earn another by scientific farming, takes tho lead in this application, and his estimates ef the increased proJuctiveness of lands by reason of irrigation and the profits thus secured would seem wild to any audfcnce unfamiliar with the subject. I msy state, however, that he fixes the expense of convoying his manures In a liquid form from his yard to every portion of his estate as as equivalent to one penny sterling or two ceuts per cart to.ij—that is to say, the fertilizing properties whioh were contained iu a tun of muck er enmpoat are now conveyed to the soil that requires them at the cost of one penuy. That loading, learning, unloading ani spreading in the old way, must have coil far more than this, you cannot doubt mid beside, the fertilising liquid being entirely free from saeds or weedy germs of auv kind, and iu acou.iition to be readily and totally absorbed by plants, must be worth twice as much us if applied in Hie old way. Now consider that this toad of manure has been conveyed through and sppl'ed with raaay tuns of waters, just wlieu the soil is most thirsty, aud the plants is most thirsty and the plant* most nee ly, and you ctu readily judge that the tun of mmure dissolved In wcter und spplied through irrigating pipes at tho cost of a peuney, mast bo wurlit at least thrice as much as the same tun applied in the crude, solid state, at cost of uot less tlixu thrice tint sum. But 1 must not dwell on details. You tinvn the general idea and can fallow Itoutnt your leisure into all Its uec ews.try results.

III. What the sister arts teach as to agriculture mnv be fairly summed up In this proposition The utorkm in tkould or cumpUtrly master of hia material» a mi hit implemmla He should first thoroughly utiderstnnd, in order that he may in the

place thoroughly control. Hie elements from

who should unJertake to build a ship, in ignor ance of the relative teaacity and resistance to pre# sore of the various woods and metals, would rush into a pursuit for which he hod no capacity no would he who should uudortake the running of a steam engine in ignorance of the nature and pow er of steam. Yet the mau who attempts to farm with an Imperfect knowledge of the niture nnd properties of soils in general, of thelawaof vegrta lion, the qualities and pecullaritiee of the parlicU' lsr soils whereof his farm ts composed, and the cheapest means of renovating and Increasing their fertility and productiveness, stands on the same platform with the ignorant shipwright or engineer, and braves like disasters, whereof the largest share will naturally iWU to himself anJ his family. Agriculture is a pursuit so vast hi its scope, so va rions in its processes and objects, that it is difficult to lay down a general role with regard to it thnt will admit of no exceptions yet I will venture to propound one, which is as follows: The cultivator whose farm is not more valuable and more productive as one result of each year's tillage, does not understand his vocation, and ought to learn or quit It. Perhaps there is ae single field of obeervatioo wherein the extent aad disastrous effects of ignorance among farmers is mora strikingly exhibited then in that of Insect Life and Ravages. It has pleased the All-Wise to snbjeot Agrirukure to the chances and perils of Insect depredations, as well as to weeds, drouth, frost, Inundation, and other evlla. Ihe end of ail these is beneficence—the evolution and discipline of Man's capacities thro' the neoeasary counteraction and combat. Plants and domestic animals rightfully look to their owners for efficient protection aad be who allows his sheep to be killed by wolves, his fowls to be ear* r'ed off by foxes, or bis grain to be devoured by insects, is culpably faithless to Ms dependent* aad his daty. Yet hew listleesly, thooghti«ssly, hopelessly, do we

MOO

it tf«i tlMMftl this aawred and amplo aoaree wore tMna-eJtii««nt, I saalataia that oaooffa falls oayaaf fieM* aaaryyaar to ko^ihoaa iMiud laxwriant tbroogfc da awwwr, If tt were satved and not «MML Bat mosA of it falls during wben lent it Is wanted, and is annerenrryinc

and raer-

to Irrigate 'His fieUa darinc the far*id fcrttf of saalater. The apparent dlHScalty of doing this wonld raaish and the prnsaased expanse be nntt: rially teseened on enrefttlcontidersition.

I know not that I hare traversed any country with mere Ihrety Interest than beaatifol, boeatifal, pictar«a^«e Lomhnrdy. "I^edark pall of Anatrtan decpotism eoTeiopiog itdiJ not onfiee to dim its ttatnrai lovdisais ani latarhnc«, so greatly Improved by the labor ani getifns of man. It seems

ly aa the result of soma fortuitousindole rather than of forsight'and deliberate calculation. Tho magnificent plain of Upper Italy, which has for so many cenuirk* beeo the field of c^iobst whsrn Goth and Latin, Frank an 1 Hun, Gaul and German, hare struggled for the m&itery of Europe, slopes almost Imperceptibly from the Alps to the Po, and'the impetuses torrents which tear the rocky aiies of the snow-crowned precipices are arrested and chastened iu the blue Likes which lie at the foot of the mountains smiling serenely out upon the plain- Thenct the waters proceed with a more geatle and measured cadence to the groat River, and are drawn off stayed from point to point to fill the Irrigating canals and insure a rich reward to the husbandtaau's labors. Let any •tream from heavy rains become a raging, foaming,

fertilise the next field lying an inch or so lower, land perilous consumption of flesh as food, to an and thence lo the next and so on to the river, eu rtching end gladdening all it touches on its way. Irrigation-Is the life-blood of Lombard j' shall it be nothing, teach nothing, to ns?

farmers stand by while their

crops are destroyed by worms, birds or weevil, without seeming to knew that tSey have anything to de lo UM premises? No Turkish fstalism is Minder or blanker thaa theirs. It ia hardly yet six weeks siaae saw wbeie oeeaties of my own Stale covorod and devastated by grasshoppers, who stripped the dry uplands of every blade of grant*, almost every gre*.% leaf, cutting the green oats from their sulks, the fruit from the trees, devour lag oern la tits ear, making the cleared land a desert, ani poshing the cattle to the very v»rge ef starvatfoa. Yet there stoei the formers, gazing gtoemii} from day to day at tho destruction of their cherish*! halpes of a harvest, aad tho utter deeslatlea ef ihe wnoto country, jrat est sfti asking another, "what shall we d« to arrest this swec/tug ravage! How shall we most readily, an ^wkipty and oerely dear oer ^rnds of Versaiet 1 do net pretend to know whet

tho

preper rwoeiy wosoris hot this I 4o knew, that

Interrogated

Agvfenitare end ifetnnrf IfMary, and, ia cane nf findlag am guidance there, 1 efeaaid have eeared otto met* ot my had baoeUfaiiy with idt the next with Planter the sntfsri^n srith ifttre a feorth with Potasft aai aa en. aslag in oil cases salmtaaees that knew ww»W he paid far by future Ssnrvsau, aaleas I tod reason te Mteee avmething alee wesrtd he «ns*e ettstent. TMM, bsTere

UM weals taraad over en his TACK. Aad this is tha Spirit In waieh every aneh invaslnn riwnM he nset aad eearoense. Had the farmer* of say tewnKtip promptly aaet whan ihe ravages first b»eenMOerSena, and agraed (Itsi MM of Cham waeid try omm pansiMa antas*» aad aaather hnd another, aeceMlag as thsy happaaed raapectiniy to has* the aamertad at namaaaird.nni mml nfsir ironings lahr* fto oomyneo anOns on the fnanShi of their eov*

oaeer an sfkieM ri-aaedy srithia the firs* aroek.

.. Bat (hoy nadring aad fcenee aaany ef their

Onr tamm gsnamdly a*d work better ,. owl of. «beftr awa tamPaa than in It A diatnwt

aad towering evil arouaes theirhoatility end evokes their energy tnnch eiore readily Una one of a leas imposing bat snore ratschieree* character which assails tlient in their hemea. Let the word g* forth, "An army of invaders have landed!" and tens of thousands snatch instinctively their muskets and take tho road bat hero *re armies all aronad them who are plundering thorn wane than nay invaders woeM, yet hardly attract thrir notice. The Bttssl&as who were hired to subjugate ear ftther* had no rest for their (eat autii the last of them was kffled Captured or hunted heme, more than reventy years ago yet their attendant parasite, the Hsesiaa Fly, has been piuaderiag as ever since without resistance, and i* now as formidable and destructive as ever. I caanot behove flies mere difficult to conquer than men, if we would but fairly aet about it.

IV. Anhere let tne retrace my steps to Ulanirate a point in industrial Economy which I have already incidentally touched, but ha.ro not illustrated as its importance deserve* and as the prevailing misconceptions reader necessary. I refer to Tkt Proportion of Weens to E«di, which tho Artisan mast always heir in mind, but which th* Farmer seems too often to forgot. No artificer presumes that the labor and material required for a fine table will suffice for a piano-forte uor that a engine can bo constructed as cheap)v as a churn. Bat the farmer, seeing trees and plants grow around him with weed-like facility and tenacity, often indolently imagines that eay tree will grow so, and plants his rare aud delictte fruittrees, if be plants such st all, as If they were oaks or locusts. But nature is inexorable in her requirement that the labor and Ciro essenti il to tho production of a choice fruit or piaat shall be proportionate to the value of the product You msy grow Pine on yellow sand or Hickory on blue clay tout if you want choice Pears or Ptschu you most devote much labor aad expense to preparing and enriching the ground wherein your tree ai» to be set. Too many farmers, not heading this law, or snpposiug that Nature may somehow be clrcumvented, obtain worthless fruit or none at all, aud so abandon the culture in disgust and despair.

Thers is not now one grape vine or fruit tree, except of the sourest and commonest kinds, where there should be twenty, taking one

I do uot seek to disguise the raaguitude and the difficulty of the work 1 contemplate—that of revolutionizing onr Agriculture, and making it the most elevated and ertiiobliug, because the most intellectual, pursuit of man. I realixs ths mountains of Prejudice that are to bo leveled, the Dead Seas of Ignorance that must be filled up, tho constitutional immobility of Conservatism that must be overcome, before the end can be attained. But I see also how, "the stars In their courses" fight in behalf of Progress and Enlightenment—how immense has been the march of Intelligence as well as Invention and Physical Improvement in our age—how the Steamboat, the Railroad, the Steam Press, the Ocean Steamship, the Electric Telegraph, are speeding us ouwaid with a movement the world lias never before kuowu—and I hear a voice from ell these aud many a kindred impulse aud influence, bidding Man the Cultivator advance boldly aud confidently to lake his proper pool as lord of the animal kingdom and wistder of the elemeats for the satisfaction of his wants and the development of his immortal powers.

I hear them calling him to vindicate the discern* meat or the prescience of those glorious eld Greeks who gava our Garth in her young luxuriance tha name of A'osmos or Biuirrr—a name belted by oar scarred and stumpy grain-fields, our soared and barren pastures, onr bleak and arid deserts, our font, malarious marshes bm which Science shall yet justify and joyous Labor perpetuate. In spite of all distractions and impediments, "the world dees move," and even the most sluggish and stab* born are carried along with il. Oar Agriculture, as a whole, is more skillful and efficient than it was thirty or forty years ago and it is now improvingia accelerated ratio- Kren I, the descendant of a line of peer caiilvators, stretching beck, very iik'ly, to him who through his own blindness and fatuity lost the situation of hood-gardener la Kden—cveu I fee! ihe nil pervading Impulse toward improvement and reform. 1 caa never be a Scientific farmer—I am too old and too heavily laden with duties and cares for that—-bat my eon, If he fives, shell be. The little I tain teach him stall at least inspire him with enuring for more, and set him en the right track to iesro it. And thus teas of thousands are growing ap ell around ns— children, perhaps, ef Ignorance and Inefficiency— who shall be loaders and guides in the great work to srhlch this Addrees ts a feeble but earnest contribution.

Hawthorne, iu his "Three-Fold Destiny," tells the stary of a young man who wondered all ths world ever la quest of three wonderful Incidents, which. It had been predicated, shoetd occur to feint, end ratnrtssd disappointed aad spirit'brakea te fiad them all seder the ahadaw ef his paternal roof, perceive la this Sale, asia evarjr work ef true grains, some reflection ef a universal fact an appeal to the general experience and tho (Mart of Humanity. lis* many tun* etmsaU detuning phaatome threcgh the fervid oaeatide ef life, only had, as eveOiag shadows draw around them, that Ambition bad no goal, Achievement ao triumph, to sqeal the Cuba, persnatod joys of hankie rend btmol

I sommemd the tnerai ef Stwtherss\ story to onr yoosf aeon* who are Horn year te year ssttiaw fmtk ae bravely te wrewsh fartaao fram the geUan asads of Csdiieraia. or win leer obeag the yeaag cities that, etaeUtieg the growth of Jeaah's goaru, herfaaiaf te 4ot tne AMerieaa aheras af tbo it Pacific. Far boil fram HMteiestaaats mat Ussir veetese Is a witi Oaa, aad thair hepau aoeee» eerily deemed te onttmely Mtont. I have faith in American eaergy stW aaere fa sturdy, pereisteat, intojtlgeut latest*? nod I fool euro MM! ettee se fatal, aeaatry so «t*ers*6od ta its tiataral Csatarse, aofi ee oe«p end virgin, as those «f Califarain, MM*pretta assay tadsmeascetstetfewhar-

ty,

r«Mi*t« yiimr, ttkMfb ttet end mmd ttosaru ofriiMoi mm fsM. Sualt »a*uryr|su«« um poifMmf ami MUttef «f aewstry anr ami mo romoto from prwr cieOtesUwu, urifl, mi MUM, SIH Its MRTJM: I* Ma yrssscutioa WIWMS# w8l die, omi lorn ot tkMMusteMi kut!A»«rtrrFrt«h*tfurOI*^U».r tiomr jfa* sd mmmj ef tt»a m%m fitly MBterk tu It wiifl asMswt, ut last, —eesau omI c—ystt Ms. WImaJ mU auy Is aMiusssi ratter te the torn ot

WbMrift m* M«Mld |W

•a, wbH* Hasf twiftli any eh—iy tl»» IM sssi aay.

.'l.bljj|ti#^.iu .1 HI. 'li|Ul!aM ww''i'illiyww#l*wWW|J 'WW l' JlWIUjU-

Stale

5SV~

siMieSr®

with an

other and one consequence of this Is an enormous

extent unknown in other countries. We are nationally surfeited witli pork and Ulnted with Scrofula, not because we are so fond of pork, but because, for an important portion of eeeh year, the majority of our population can get little beside.—

The foolishness of preechipg" will never suffice to correct this aberration for men who work must eat, though their food be not the best but giive us

an abunduuee of tho choicest fruits and vegetable*, I M1UAM, all ofOreeoe eouoty, Indians. with farmers who know how to grow them «ad truly educatea housewives, who delight in prep'*r

ing and serving them, and we shall enjoy health, elasticity and longevity to an extent now unkuown. A tlesh diet is the dearest, the least palatable, nnd the least wholesome, and all that ia needed to wean men from it is the presentation of a belter. To secure this, we need only farmers who will feels just pride in having the finest orchards ami gardens who will surround, not merely their own dwellings, but those of tbeir tenants and helpers also, with choice trees and who will plant aud keep pl&tiliug until g^od fruit shall bo so abun dant that it can be no longer an object to steal it

But I detain you too long, though many sugges tlous crowd upon me which 1 would gladly drvel op, did time permit. I would like to illustrate that iuspiriug theme, the harmony of interest* belweeu farmer aud manufacturer, which renders «uch new factory or workshop established in ao agricultural county or district a positive accession of wealth to every farmer who lives within the radius of its io flue lice. You may reauiiy pi rceiva the addition of value giveu lq eacu farm in Iudiuna by att^ canal or railroad which cheapeue the cost of eendUig that farm's surplus produce to market—that is, to producers of the wares you require or tho fabrics you consume aud how much greater must be the saving, the benefit, to Indiana, of briugining to her soil «»r uoar it, iustead of the fabrlcks, their mau-uf-iclurers, so as to renter them perpetual and more extensive consumers of her produce, I need not surely insist on.

But I pass over this and kiuJred topics, not as out of place, but out of time, to dwell for a moment ou the necessity th«t ev«ry where exists for Increased facilities te practical education. 1 have been exhorting your youug farmers lo study aad muster tho vocation to which their lives are to bo devoteJ—and that is right—but what If they were to turn on me with ihe inquiry— "Where shall we study?" How shall I answer them if tliey ask—"How aad wii«rt«r? we to learn how to analyse soils and make ourselves familiar with all Uie Science which lies al the base of Agriculture os well as Mechanics!" I can ouly Say lo them, ''Wa in New York ore determined, as soon as may be, lo have a Paorut's Co Lucas to teach those important, vital truths lo nil who seek them, aud lo euabie them lo pay their way by their tabor while learning and we trust you in Indlaus will speedily follow if you do not precede us."— That is the best that cuu be said to-dsy I trust ere long lo-be able to speak more to ihe purpose.

"Why am not /, tee, at liberty to cross the Reeky Mountains and gather my share of the golden liarvest?" To these I would earnestly say, lielieve not, repining friends that California aud fortune are iaaeperable, nor forget that there were breed avenues to success and competence before Freraout unfurled his Bear standard in the valley of the Sacramento." Nay bo assured that right here iu Indiana, are ample placers for all who will resolutely and wisely work them—placers, whereof the yield miv be less per pan or day thau that of some of tho richest "gnlches" on the "Feather or the Yuba bat then it is certain, inexhaustible, and sura Tortx^IUate, tod. to prove rooreand moreabunlant arltheech return- tT*p

ing MM. The deeper lho*e mines are worked, Jl

the more ample is the return they require aoout- O Li \T FT 1ST lay of skill er labor in "prospecting* for every

the diet

enable reed will reward the digger'* efforts- ani from the Ohio to the Mississippi he will hud baldly euy ethsr than "pey-dlrt."

As for m«, long-tossed on the stormiest wares of doubtful conflict and arduoas endeavor. I hire began toM since the shade* of forty years fell upon me, the wvary tempost-drlvea voyager's longing for land, the wanderers yearuiug for the htmlet where in childhood he nestled by his mother's knee, and was soothed lo sleep on her breast.— The sober down-hill of life dispels many illusions while it develepos er strengthens within as the attach meat, perhaps long smothered or overlaid, for "that dear hut, our home." And so I, iu the sober afternoon of life, when its san, if not high, is still warm, have bought me a few acres of land in the broad, stilt country, and, bearing thither my household treasures, have resolved to steal from the City's labors and anxieties at least one day ia each week, wherein to revive as a farmer the memories of my childhood's humble home Ani already I realise that the experiment can nut cost so much as It is worth. Already I find ia that quiet aa antidote and a solace for the feverish, festering cares of the weeks which environ It. Already my brook murmurs a soothing even-song to my burning, throbbing braiu, end my trees, gently stirred by the fresh breetes, whisper to my spirit something of their own quiet strength and patient trust in 5Sod. And thus do I faintly realise, but for a brief and flitting day, the serene joy which shall irradiate the Farmer's vocstion, when a fuller and truer Rduoaliou shall have refined and chastened his animal cravings and when Science shall hare endowed him with her treasures, redeeming Labor from drudgery while quadrupling iu efficiency, and crowning wiih beauty an plenty oar beuateons, benificent Kirth.

A I E

Ii BloomR«id, bj Rer, L. lUscocs, JAMES t. Dt'It NAM, (formerly of Twre Haute.) to Miss MARY JANR

Oa the 5th Inst., by StwrB, HAS**, ISO., MR TNOMA? OS BORN to Miss LUCINDA WtUOLK, alt of this tvuntr.

0 I E

taLostCrsskTovasbtp, oa the lttb tn*t, of Bilious Fersr, KLf COT, aged 23 rear*. 10 month*, aud days

Later from Biurope. Arrival of the Allnntic* NEW VOBX, Oct. 17. Th« Atlanltc at 10 o'clock with "J00 psa. sengers. Atnnt.g thetn are Lioul. Maury anil the lion. It J. Ingersoll. Slje kit Liverpool on the 5th. Drclnrntlou of IV.ir by Turkey ngniust Itussin.

VIENNA.

Oct 3.

The Divan, at the grand council held to day. resolvoil ujmn a declaration of war against Russia, against the advice of the four powers The tsultnn has signed the declaration, and reports says thst hostilities have commenced.

The Russians it is supposed, have moved to attack the Turkish position nt Rouchan The Astern question has taken another turn. The Olmutx meeting of the limpnror* ts over, and a new proposition is ofH-r-to the Porte. Austria n^ain puts her. self jn nccord, ni.d hm met France. Knglaud anil Prutaia in a conference at Vienna.

N»*gotisllons urn re-uitied, hut a telegraphicdeipaich from Constantinople, dated Uie 26th. aays thst the Grain! Council of the Uttoman Kmpire recornmMitled t'je tlie Sultan lo declsrc war ngitin-it RiMii.i. which caused an immediate meeting of the Mritish Cabinet There is mucli apprehension amonst the public.

The Sultan's opinion is not known, hut courier is hourly expected from Marseilles. CONSTANTINOPLE-—- 1 urkey is {generally quiet arid trdtiquil.

The Russian nrmy has been oflfiiiislly ordered by Ihe Russian minister of war to winter in ihe principalities: The fleets are lo remain in llaski Msy:

Martin Koszta was io embark on the 21st. oh board of the Mimosa, for the United States, Austria, assenting to his embarkation. Mr Bron at Smyrna was lo see him off.

The cholera was increasing slowly. _Th« Liverpool packet Isaac Wrijjht. with 60 passengers, for New York, struck on the Irish coast and leaked badly. A steamer from Liverpool went in aearoh of her.

The terms for the suspension of import duties of corn and flour, brought into Prance by foreign vessels, has extended lo July 31st.

Another decree prohibits the export from Franco of pots toes and dried vegetables. Materials of any kind on railways may be importsd into Spain duty free.

Hoos.—The Louirville Journal of Ihe 19th, says: We hear of a contract for 410 hoga. In the vicinity of Lagt»nXe, deliverable on the laat of November, at *3.60 gross. In VVaahingion and aorne other couutiea purchaaea have been made at «#,75 groot. We understand that #3 50 is Jreely offered by packera.

The St. l#ouia Newt, of Thursday, aaya: W# learn by a g«ntlema% from Alton, that a contract ter 800 hogs was made there, yenterday. by a party, al %t 76. early delivery. The hoga to averag*£oo ](m net.

Aa yet we hear of no of»ratione here. Few or none offering on contract

Looiaviixz

CATTUE

Maas

Beeves—Market better aupp cattle 6c choice 6|e. Sheep—We quote at 2 to 3 91 S0c®^2. 1 1,0

Hogs—The butchers are paying 4 gross, according i» quaJity.

CH«CU»J»ATI.

Ckr ..

Flour duU ind offered freely at $5 and no buyers whiskey 23c in' other cles nothing done.

DISTIIBCTIOI* or FDJ»DS—The Howard Asuociation of New Orleans distributed portion ol its surplus funds as follows:

To the Orphans* Home, containing 24 g»i& oud 31 boys—&5, #6.500 extra appropriation to ihe aame. •1.000 to the V*m$ Street Female Orphan Asylum. 54. •3 4CX) to the St. Mary's Asylum, Third dtatrtd. (Catholic orphan boy a.) 46 boya, #4.600 to the Hebrew Benevolent Association. 8 ftiria and boya, #403. Makiog total of #I5.» 0. The beds aod be? ding on hand have also been distributed «to orphaoa.

Wtw Yon, Oi 18.

Stole and Ohio llo«r #6 69Q6 8 Southmrn #6 93 to 7 If wheat decUnei mixed eorett, yellow 84 Rio coSee I to II}, Java 1 tfi Moacavado auger 5 to tf not a* *w ««»dy at f5 to 30: Ky. tobaoeo S»* MM port #17, prime #13 51 to iSt lard scarce.

»I«.is and Boys »l, Fur, Blk and White llau. oia^\^'r :Tu%a^ thpir

Iwf.'

Ossb llousss da ssll at Oetutsar 31, 'ftO-4~8m

-Nisv

«K*f(

Flowers will Grow where the wntcrs ruu. If the cuticle of the scalp is krpt hnalth,*. ***1 the prm1 of the hair invigorated by sUautents wbtrh operate at Ihi.-S*! roots, through the inner skin or dtrmit of the head, a stroo^ ant vigorous txwa of haCr eanoot Ml to te the result. T»U» operation of lifou's Rathalren Is founded entirely upou th I* meet reasonable law of the .Vstural ttorikt. it ts prepared •wh tugreitents oaty, as will produce this effect. Heoee most incredulous have tried aad been benefited br its use,and the weiwt ef its immense sale The appearance jrireu ti the hair is trutjr beautiful and pleasing. Sold by all dealers, everywhere, at 3$ cents, in large bottle*.

O-S. Baiaes, Proprietor, 161 Broadway, X. T. ftersale by JRO. T. WAU, J. R. Ccjn.foiu*, and JOH -.

n„

FINK JKWELHY

Of every description of Patent Lever, Lei Hated and Solid at the

OCr Lowest Price -CO

Groans witt Had it to their it|ruti« to call eu mr bdbre purehasine e!se«rhere. WATCUKS, atal ail othtr JKWEKRV, reixdrsd on the shortest ootloc aud ia the very byst manner, jrn

Ttrr^IUute, October 21, ISSi-tif

1853 PALLTRAI)E! 1853

Fancy and Staple Dry Gtood House. F. NIPPERT, yAR&rNdTO.V nLOCK, NORTH OF TIIK ri'HLtC SQO tU

TERRE HAUTE. INDIANA. Tbe suteeritw would lovtte the attention ef (he rUltra* or Twin ItMtt aad vWiUUr, te |u lares and exieuaiM i«v

Staple Dry Uvx»!», IUt« mM tko(n Shoe* Iloafeey, Ulore*, Katbrohlary, Kotlwi aud Dress Trim!' mlof*, selected especially for t!»e Kail Trade iJK^.rsssr'

Dress Silks.

80 Plee#» Plalu Btk Silk. 24 to IW wldei 15 do Blk Ribbed and Brocade Silk 6 do Super. Blaek Sstln l'lald do 16 do Faney OntorM Ohamet«ou do.| 10 do Kt(r«r».l Btveade dot 10 do Rutin de I'hlhet 10 do Floreaee Silk, all rotor*.

Plaid Dress G-oods.

wl'lr, all wool, n.AII'Sj 4-t Silk Wool Dot 4-4 JU* Silk Dot 5-4 Cashmeres Dot

I t-t Delaiur* Dot Fancy Woolen Dress Goods. IHeof* Fanry Color'd DeUtneai

JO Do IMaln A Fsnry Colors), rniol rv) IK, BeautltUI Fancy CawcnT Black Dress Q-oode. Blk Silk Alparaif Blk INire Super. Molislr Alparari

Doml bo I»o Dot Mourning C!otliS| Mertnoe 1K| Ginghams and Prints.

*2! f*f7

prinl'Froiwh

tram

•V

fJn

„r

1TWTI.L CURE YOUR COUGH, .O

Ni:w A nvEit nsivM i:.\

I E N W O I

SWISS WATCHMAKER.

Has removed his Jruxlry Store. 3 t/ on East of the Past OJtce, Main Street Where be has just rerviwd a large assortment oT

««l ft*. t*r T*rdi

W Do 4-t Superior triotKt n!! n!!Ul «Urml •nd Orsogri 50 Do Domestlr Uit^hkaij

Do Super Froarh Do| I'lalu Ciiambray Di|

Embroideries and Dress Trimmings. Swiss and Jaoo-wt EJ«ln(t», Collars, Cuff*, 5lwTp» ri,-,„i UM# itk] Ijow XmbitiMfihM 1 Awn a.'i »I Cambrte UD. Swiss n| Jmhiu^ Flouneinf, ^ei'vot and Ul»,i

lrlmml",r"'

Blk

'SUk Iluttow S

White Goods

Plain Cambrlr, Jimn-t, iii»i,ni) iLv.k

Hosiery, Gloves and Shawls. Ladies Mlzel, Mi»to Color ai»t 111k ('.ui,.,,,,™

owiT»2

Sallmls, Tu'i'cds. isstnierc.s. Flannels and l.l.vscys. Main and Plsll Wnsersi White, Yelto#, Red ard Oreen Tw.wT. o'wi!,1!'

cf rl#uie|

Urab Ov^MfnT''

Bay Slate Klatmol*, s«j|Btt»,

B'ww«*l

Hats, Caps, Boots Shoes.

k,and

c",,h'Ve,r"^

A nice assortuionl of SII.K A N I 1 A JlO.VN'KTS. Linens and Shirtings. A fWf Supsrlor lot ol Pure trlsli s_j iothi«i

N*PW'«I Crash, -. Un«, Uwns. !ZV E

uW0

WMl Ootnmoa

Hleaohwl Drills) Drowu llomeslini Kin.

HIomJiMMill wn 51ilrtinir«i Tlrkitiir^i

,UL»'A«

ci Jkil

TOtTSEYS CASH STOHE No

Phoeniac How

WtotfStES*om

y"' W""w

",oek

Wall Paper and JIoii.se Furnishing Goods. ,t,t"5^Jfh„b*T* '""".PUfliasfld In unusnall/ large quan *,!, '"f*"'

Dry Goods, Trimmings, Notions, VARIETY GOODS.

IIATS ANI) CAPS,

uonsErrs,

nt** W*

sn. prrpsrwl to

srtl oa tsrms ibat will glrs sstisfarUon, and rrausst an "aiT-Tn \L°i)!^! J? lt0**.wb('(consulUng tbeir owo

P»whas«i at stieb rates as only R. 0. T0USKY.

ELEGANT DRESS GOODS.

P'»M

I ImqJS Bnus'^uZd i!riM 'I".1.,

na*1J0

Obamelieu

ww riwltrt I la Oren lad Apron Pal tern*. iMaio *nan»eHon and Hronad? Sllk«i also, Spm mik

wkj

Wool Usla

wlj'iu Thibet MtrimM) Crepe de J'arls, aad all

sst strlss of Am«ri-sn OeteteriU, lAa:Kt-3w

Tomr.vn

OAIH sionit.

LA DIRS CLOAKING.

Ta*

AWD MERWO OOI/D comis for I^d!e« C!oakla«, also, every eariebr of Psuer Sbrk riaraiels urtoa^sSSJL wuMvTt'la:! STORK.

Flax Seed and Castor Beans W A N E

n"^

Jo*"0 and lUlools, delirsrsd

WwLZZ Jj«H"ei'

a**r

Imttb's

waiuMum, uet tint JAMES HOOK.

1,000 Book Agento Wanted,

To HoU i'lctofMl Sf Utrfttl Work* for the Year J8&4

WA?rTKD,

Airytl/^eeery

A VEAWl

to -etloo the Polled States. «uT,

». N.rjs57«sm mss£""r^ sr^

MuewUSTlrtll'V

tnm

to 100,

tzzz'ac""a~* far tertber fvtMiff, sdtras, (pmUum paid

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Administrator^ NoticfT

^~*"s*r-Tl^o«rs 'uusllttf payaMnt •sertlsf to Iss, The eststa Is sttv^^ ^AXOHZW A C{^?,

Gtole.

kwebr glesu. That the r-rMnal wvtxrrtr at \ot AWaes WBm,der^srt,»uf^!i^ at the ls4t tesldsinw of Um d«e«ien( la'

Ttawsar aw »wjar ot 4mm dar te day ustfl all Is sold. Tbetei ariJSSi^L *}«****, cArrtE H.^ »S88f

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