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SATURDAY MORNING VISITOR.
MORNING VISITOR.
U"TI $2 rcR ANNUM, CaS1..E
CMTY OF UMH.KlWt
SATURDAY MORNING, FEB. 17.
QUARTERLY MEETING.
The second Quarterly Meeting for ihe
Warsaw Circuit will be held in (his place
on Saturday and Sunday, the 3d and 40i
days of Maroh next.
IMPROVEMENT OF THE OSAGE
RIVER.
$30,000 JpproprMed.Tt bill ap
propriating $80,000, to be used1 by the O
ttge Association, for the purpose of im
proving this river, passed the Senate on
the 7th iitst. by the decisi ve vole of 21 to
II.. Those Senators who voted for the
ill were: M,esrs. Bean, Burtis, Camp
tell, Bi wards, Flournoy, Gale wood, Jack
ton, Jones of Cooper, Jones of Newton,
Leslie, Long, Lowe, Owens, Triest, Reed,
Rollins, Stewart, Wells, White, Woullolk,
nd Wyatt-21.
Those voting against the bill were :
Messrs. Abernathy, Burns, Chiles, Elli
son. HANCOCK, Jones of Franklin,
Nickel, Norris, Polk, Trice, and Will
fcm. ll.
It remains now to to acted on by the
Lower House, with a fair prospect, as we
Understand, of its passing that body. The
votem the Senate is much lurger than was
ifitirinnVrl. and much commendation is
i
due to Cor. Gatewood, Sera'.or from
Henry, for his vejry able, untiring and lau
dable exertions in securing its passage
through that body. Bye the bye, Col
Gatewood is said to be among the ablest
of the Senators, and makes orw of the
very best of Legilator. Since he has en
tered upon the field of politics, he has e
vinced enlarged and liberal views, which
are ever characteristic of a Statesman, and
has ever acted as the untiring friend of the
improvement of the Osage and the interest
of the South-west. His exertions will
long be favorably remembered.
It will he seen that the Senators-from
St. Louis acted as friends and voted , fur
the bill, and'it should be borne in miud that
that county at an early period joined the
Osage Association, and invested therein,
her portion of She proceeds of the 500,
000 acre grant, thus showing by her acts
a sincerity of friendship towards the grow
ing interest of the South-west, and we
think the day is not far distant when she
will be amply rewarded by an extension
of her commerce which our citizens will
soon be'able to afford.
Among the friends of tile b.U who voted
for it, notwithstanding they were not im
mediakly interested in its passage, maybe
instanced Dr. Burtis of Lafayette, Col.
Jackson of Howard, Maj. Rollins of Boon,
Reed of Calloway, Jones of Cooper, &.c,
Senators representing' counties along the
Missouri river r and Judge Wells of Ma
rion, Col. Priest of Ralls, Dr. Woolfolk
oft Lincoln, 8tc.T from oounties bordering
ontue Mississippi men whose views of
Legislation are not cramped within (he
narrow precincts of their districts.but are
coextensive with the interests of1 their
State.
Col. Jonet of Newton, notwithstanding
ho ii laudably exerting himself for the im
provement of White-river, di d not forget
the inlerestjwhich hit constituents have in
the improvement of the Osage, and voted
for the bill; but the reason why Colonel
HANCOCK of Green, voted against the
bill, is far beyond ouWiv iuing. Dame ru
mor sometimes naughtily suggests that the
good people of the pity of Springfield are
afraid that the improvement of the Osage
will cause towns to spring up along its
banks and attracting the trade of the South
west, will be the means of retarding (he
growth of that very fioumishing young city.
But do those good people imagine they can
devour all the Wheat, Pork, Tobacco,
Hemp, &c., which the fertile counties a
round are capable of producing? If so,
they Dnrat auppt'ce themselves very gre.t
eater f smokers, and withal, that they will
have a very great use for Hemp ! and the
presumption" is, thai the Senator voted in
accordance-with the imaginary interests of
tome of his constituents. We-presume to,
for The it- tail to be a clever man indeed,
and we are very far from impugning his
motives or his vote. At to the-other Sen
ators who- voted against the bill1, consider
ing that their votes did no harm, we heart
ily wish that their qualms of conscience
may be as few at possible, under1 the cir-
a-UKMtanoee.
.
OHun. Henry Clay hat been -returned
to the U. States Senate for ix- jears,
front the 4th of March nsxt.-
PRODUCE SHIPMENTS.
Upon inquiry amongst our shipping
merchants and produce dealers we find
the following will be about the amount of
products shipped and ready for shipment
the ensuing spring viz :
Lard, COO Bbls., eal'd. value,
Bacon hams, 120,000 lbs., ale.
shoulJers, 96,000 3c.
" sides, 7-2,000 " b4c
Mess Pork, 200 Bbls., a $10,
Prime " 200 Bbls., a $8,
Wheat, 5,000 bushels, a 56c.
Peltry, 20,000 lbs., a 16c.
$6,200
4,800
2,880
2,880
3,000
1,600
2,500
3,000
Other small items, consisting ef
Beeswax, Flaxseed, White
Beans, &.C., &c.
1,000
Tolal, $28,860
From information received from other
points on the river, Oseo'a, Duroc, Erie,
Linn Creek, Tuscumbia, he, we presume
the amount of products for shipment will
exceed the quantity shipped at any previ
ous spring. The amount of Tobacco up
on the river will not be as large this sea
son as heretofore, owing to short crops
and the low prices at which the article has
ruled for several years. With a small
appropriation for the completion of the
improvements commenced upon the river
last season, thereby giving an assurance
to shippers, of getting their products out
at all times, the amount of produce ship
ped from the Osage river would very soon
swell itself to a vast sum of money.
Western Register. This is the title of
a new monthly Journaf,- devoted to Com
merce, Nav igaiion, Science and Arts, the
first No. of which has just been' issued
from the office of the St. Louis Union.
Such a work will be useful to all persons
engaged in commerce, trade, manufactures,
mining, &c, who i)e.-ire to be well infor
med on any of these branches of industry.
Price $1 per annum.
OThe attention of our merchant! and
other dealers in Books. Stationery, &c,
is referred to the advertisement of Messrs
Van Dien & McDonald, to be found in
another ooltimn. As the season for lay
ing in spring storks is just at hand, we
recommend our fr&mls-to give" them a call
and examine their stocks and prices.
fj3See ordinances in another column,
designed to preserxe the general health of
the city. As all are alike interested in
this matter, we hope that a cheerful com
pliance will lis yielded (o Ihe ordinances,
in view of the approaching warm weath
er.
Fur the Visitor.
THE COLDEN CALF.
We are informed by a very old' Book,
that a certain man, named Aaron, ut the
request of a people, called Hebrews, made
a golden calf, and that the people, bowing
down, worshipped it, calling it (heir god,
the one who had brought them out of E-
cypt. We'are also told that a brother of
Aaron, Moses by name, who was absent
when the calf was made, upon seeing the
worship of it, became very indignant, and
quite unceremoniously seizing the golden
god, put hi in into the fire, reduced him to
a fine powder, put this into water, and
made the Hebrews drink their god, as
thousands now drink' their whiskey god.
Now was not this treating the said god
very unmercifully ? And what kind of a
roun was that Moses, who dealt thut with
the golden call?' Wonder if he was in
his serves at the time ? How impiously
did he act in destroying that god which
hi own nation worshipped, and which
civilized and enlightened men of more re
cent times worship ! And their what an
outrage, may his conduct in (hit affair be
considered upon the Letter tense of thou
sands in this age of light and reason, and
in our own enlightened land!- Indeed,
the prevailing opinion of the civilized
world now seems to be in favor of paying1
homage to the golden calf; and although
Motet did pulverize Aaron's calf, and
make the poor Hebrews t wallow it, yet'
othert have been tet up in the temple of
mammon, and immense crowdt flock tliitb- -er
to pay their devotions. The multitudes
that thronj the-temple of Juggernaut, the
shrine of Mohammed, or the tacred placet
and shrinet of departed taints, are but at
a drop in the bucket, or the small dust of
the balance, compared with the number
of those who throng, the temple of the
golden calf and it teemt that in propor
tion to the advancement of civilization, to
in proportion hat increased the love for,
and worship of, this god.
Many moderns far excel the ancient
Hebrewt in their devotednets to him.
Their love is far greater, and hence, their
inoteated-ossiduity.iohit worship. Their
energies, both of mind and body f are fiee-1
ly, cheerfully expended in the servioi of
the golden god. And it thisTinreasina
bleP It k foolish? Now toree have the
extreme hardihood to attert this ; but do
such know what they tayP Are tiey
compos mentis in their right ipindt? Let
ut see. i
The world hat advanced in civilization
greatly tince Aaron't day. People are
far more enlightened now that they were
then. How then, can any one think Aa
ron't conduct and that of the tficient, nd
partially civilized Hebrews,-was foolish
and rrrational? since it ha been sanc
tioned by so many wise men in this en
lightened age.- Why, what h) tie object
of civilization, antes it be to develop
man's love and reverence for the "shining
dust Some thinking that man h immor
la), imagine thut all true ci ilizaticti should
have reference to the develbpmett of hit
immortal nature. Believing (bat thi
world is not his "continuing - city," they
seem to think that he should be educated
for eternity, but what poor, deluded be
ings sRch are 1 They have lost sight of
man's existence, of his "chief end" (hey
have turned aside from the right god.
Gold, gold, is the god. Man came into
existence to worship this. For this he
lives, and move and has his being, and as
he gazes upon its dazzling splendor, his
love for it as awakened, increased. Fur
this he hungers and thirsts. It it the shi
ning god that stimulates his energies, that
nerves him for a contest witft a bufletling
world. Go ask the gold diggers in Cali
fornia, whether tiiit is not so, and they
will shout yes!! For this, they endure
the scorching rays of the sun, tlie pelting
of the wintry storm, privation, Want, suf
fering. Novv what proof doet all this
furnish us, that men have immortal souls ?
If men are immortal, why do lh?y not act
like it? Surely it is reasonablt to sup
pose they would. Talk to the devotees
of iKa shining god about immoitality and
eternity, tnd they will1 laugh at you. Their
god shines with such brilliancy, that they
cannot tee or hear any thing else, for this
eclipses all beside. And look now at the
deep, intense love that has beeniwakened
afresh in the bosoms of thousands, for the
golden calf, by the reports that lave come
from California. Why, a perfect hhreii-
zy Cot the god has seized upon, and hun
dreds, nay thousands have gone, and are
still preparing to go on a pilgrimage where
their god is said to abound.; And jet
some persons who say that men have souk,
dare make insinuations about an immortal
sou, about another world, and about one
only living and true God, and about our
being under obligations to love and serve
him.' Why, they might as well lalk to
the wind. What contradicts' their sense,
they never can believe. Their god is tan
gible. They can see him, and feel him,
and thi is the onehey "go ih"j for wor
shipping, irrespective of what some say
about thut God who is a Spirit. In the
language of the poet', the w orshippers of
the golden calf say,
"Gold it Ihe strength, the soul, the beauty
most divine1 ;
A mask of gold hides all deformities i
Gold is heaven's physic, life's resiorative."
S.H.W.
By Telegraph for the St. Louis Union.
Congressional.
Washington, Jan. 20.
The Senate was engaged all day in de
bating th Panama railnad bill.
House The naval appropriation bill
was considered, at in committee ol the
whole', until adjournment.
Washington, Jan. 31.
Senate' The Senate was called to or
der at the usual hour.
Sundry petitions and memorials were
presented.
Mr; Douglas presented the resolutions
of the State of Illinois1, respecting internal
improvements, which were referred to the
Committee on Public Lands.
Mr. Westcott presented the resolutions
of the Florida Legislature, respecting the
removal ol the Seminole Indians.
Mr. Jefferson Davit, from the Commit
tee on Military Affairs, reported a joint
resolution recommending an appropriation
fofa second survey for' a railroad from Ar
kansas to California, via hanta he, which
wat made (he special order of the day for
of February.
' Mr. Dreese moved to take up the bill
granting the right of way for a- railroad
through Ihe public landt iu Illinois, which
was agreed to.
On motion the tubject wat laid aside
informally and, -
The Panama Railroad bill waitakeuup
and considered. -
On motion the' Senate went into execu
tive session and toon after adjourned.
House Mr. Edwardt, from the com
mittee on District of Columbia, reported
a bill prohibiting the introduction' of tlavet
into the D. C, for tale or hire.
At utual when this subject is intrduced,
an animated discussion sprang uj and wat
continued, to the exclusion of all other bu
siness, until a late hour, when, '
oo motion, the House adjourned. . '
YOUNNG AND OLD-MALE OR
FEMALE,
May at all timet and under all circum
stances, and with perfect safety, take Dr.
Bragg't Indian Queen Vegetable Sugar
Coated Anti-Bilious Pills without change
of living, restraint from tccupation, or
fear from exposure to all kinds of weath
er, for they contain no mercury or miner-
alt which are contained frt other pill, and
which make othert so unsafe or dangerous
to take, and are so uncertain in their ef
fects. Not lets than twenty casea came to
our knowledge last week, some of which
were of the most extraordinary character,
wherein thi medicine was efficacious in
removing coughs,, colds, sore throat, and
various other diseases of a similar charac
ter. Tuscutoosa Observer, Sept. 7A.
See advertisement.
For sale by Brown & Dunn, Warsaw.
TO OUR READERS.
Amone our advertisements published
- t
this day the reader will discover addition
al evidence of the great value of Wis tar's
Balsam of Wild Cherry.
We allude to the testimonial of John
Wimcr, Eq., Preference to the remark
able recover of Mrs. Wiincr from an al
mont hopeless consumptive disease.
The genuine Wistar's Bulsairr of Wild
Cherry is wholly an innocent preparation or co-partnership, after the passage mid
contains rare medical virtues and is taking eiTefil of this ordinance, shall, with-......:i.-.i
k.. - h !" of the City of Warsaw,
iiwn ui .-iv.t tutu - y uitiiiv- ui uut uivok erwti-
, .. ' r ,. , .
fur phj &iciarrs. Persons pred.sposed to
consumption have used it with the happiest
success, also for bad coiwhs originating
from violent colds it N a sure and speedy
remedy, and is no used by th most Intel-
., r
ligent lamihes of our country.
23See adverlUemeiil
Price 1,00
per bottle.
Sold in Warsaw, by
BROWN it DUNN.
Dr, Rogers' Compound Syrup of Liver
erwort and Tar break up (he most dis
tressing Coughs, Colds, &.c, in a few
hours' time. See advertisement in anoth
er cotiimn.
Sold in Warsaw only by
BROWN & DUNN.
"Oil hnrinv nnir! tn pirv Idoscinor horn.
"--.IV 1 "V' n '
. '- If , T. . lit
For you its roses bloom without a thorn,
And bnsht as morning thine its every
In this county on Monday evening last,
by Rev. J. C. Lkirrfck, Mr. Charles E.
WAtxsfo Mrs. Sarah E. Oliver all of
this county.
drcat. Wimerii
CHEAP BOOK STORE.
R. VAN DIFaN
yunevj iiicjtim'ij ..y.j, i uiu, j
r- ..C II. rf. 4 ,1 -..4 ,........ JK.' i
II
AS associated w ith himself in busi -
iitss J. W. McDON.VLD. of St. Lou -
is. under the title of
r Ol you may nit: g cuim sireuiu iiiiriuueu iit ctcij ituum wmi uje same anuu re
run, j main on or about their premises.
VAN DIEN &. I.I'IiGWAI.t'N Pnssessfs waterprivileges of ereat value,
For the publishing and supplying the We.,-! n? ls ," f',e ""n.ediato vicinity of an in
teru country with CHEAP UOOKS. IJa. i e''austable supply ol Iron Ore. T o any
ving made all suitable arrangement, with IST S
the Publishers Last, and iroiu a long ex
perience in the business, we are sale in
promising to supply nil orders at
EjISTERJT PRICES.
R. Van Dicn will remain in New York,
to attend to supplying the House with the
eairluet and best Works in all departments
of Literature, which will enable us to till
any and all orders whatsoever at the ear
liest moment.
J. W. McDonald will attend to the es
tablishment in St. Loi:t, and by a strict
attention to business, he feels confident of
giving satisfaction. -
We have now on hand a complo assort
ment of SCHOOL,
MISCELLANEOUS
i, WRITING AND
, ...(;,:.
& MJSDICAL BOOK
WRAPPING PAPER,in large quantities, I
all of which will be sold at the lowest N. i
York prices. Prices freely given to those
who wish to look further before purehas-'
ing. From the advantages we have in ob
taining books, we are confident that C'oim
try Merchants will find it much to their in
terests to obtain their supplies of us, in
preference to obtaining them in the East
ern Cities, i r K. Van Dien will attend to
any and all orders eddressed to him in N.
York, oa behalf of this House.
van dien &. Mcdonald,
Successors to Nafis, Cornish & Co.,
206 Maiu St.', between the Virginia
and Missouri Hotels.
N. B. We are agents for the Clinton
Paper Mill, Ohio, and are prepared to fur
nish "Printing and Wrapping Paper at
mill prices. ALo Printing Ink. feb!7
Final Settlement,
X'OTICE is hereby ctven to all creditors
it and others interested in the estate of
Charles Barton, dee'd., that the undersign
ed will make application the next term of
the County Court or Benton eounty, to be
held or the fourth Monday'in April next,
for a final settlement of his admiuistra
tien of said estate.
RICII'D. S. CATES, adm'r.
febl7-4t-3
City Ordinanres.
An ordinance making an appropriation for
removing nuisances, Ac.
Be it ordained by the Mayor and Coun
citmen of the City of Warsaw, a follow:
Section 1. Tbat there be, and the sum of
Twenty-five Dollars is hereby appropria
ted for the purpose of defraying the ex
penses of cleansing the streets, alleys,
publio grounds and public landfill within
the cfty of Warsaw, of all oflal and all
Other filth of every description, calcula
ted to produce any injurious effects upon
the health Of the city,
$ 2. And that the Mayor of the City be
and he is hereby authofiqed to appoint
three competent persons, whose duty it
shall be to employ persons, and with the
money appropriated by this ordinance and
such other means as may be contributed
by the citizens of the city of Warsaw, to
cause to oe removed Iroin the streets, al
leys, public grounds and public landing,
all oflal and all other filth of every de
scription, as soon as the same can be done,
and also to orocure fresh lime, and cause
the same to be distributed in such parts of
the city as may be deemed necessary more
effectually to guard against disease.
6 3. This ordinance shall take e.n"ic(
and be in force from and alter it3 passage
u I 1. . I. .. f.l. ttt.n
Passed February 9th, 1849.
E. CAMERON, Pres't.
Approved, Feb. 9th, 1849.
A. RITCHEY, Mayor.
An Ordinance for the preservation of the
health of the City.
BE it ordained by the Mayor anA Coun
cilmenof the City of Waraw,
Sec. 1. That if any person or persons,
i . . . t . t.
throw into any street, alley, or any public
LrrounJtf or- I)ul,io or ' i.ia l;r
iheir own premiss, within faid city,'nhy
offal from slaonnu-r houses, or any other
nuisance, ami suner ine same to remain !
. In "7 f,IC" s're,r1' rm,u S""" fLr
j public landing, lor more than one day, f-
; ter i)e' (tuv no,jied nd reuuired bv the !
City Constable or any other citizen either !
written or oral, to remove the same, sha : , ' " i' -"" "
. . ,, e r ,i I'ar here at the next term of this court:
on convrclion thereof before the Mayor ol Jwtir ,1(C Bill def,M,dant that suit has beer!
taul ty, pay a fine of five dollars. ! commenced against him for the sum of
2. It shall be the duty of the citizens j One Hundred Dollars, ($100) with inter
of the City of Warsaw, individually, to ' est, and that unless he be mid appear hero"
have all the rubbish, trash, and all other ! 'he nevtterm of this court, to coin- '
articles of a decaying nature, such as
i would create any stench or offensive smell
.... ,.ir I-.i
whatsoever, removed from oh their pre.,,-
ises, and have or cause the same to be fa-
ken outside the city limits, and in' default
, llicreol, alter lieincr duly notified bv the
City Constable or any other Citizen, either
by written or verbal notice, shall, on con- " ,nie l4M" P."'et copy taken Iroin the re
15 IvieCon thereof before (lie Mayor of said ?''. '" "'T.,0"R'0' Mi ,lftv of J"ry,-
f.i'i I. a inlnant In . fl.ia ..f i J.
V' - o iiuro .1. .11111!.
C. - Oil . I.... l it
I. 9 1 ms ordinance shall take etlect and
, "yvju i o.1 n
E. CAMERON, Pres't.
Approved, Feb. i lfM!.
A. RITCHEY, Mayor.
Valliablv Properly lor Sale.
iW flUIE subscriber's oiler for j
Jflfej! rj. 1 saletheir FARM& MILLS
II situated on Hear Creek, in
C4iiA Cedar county, about 3 miles
i rum iiiu low 11 01 r remonr. i lie ti itci
is in cultivation. There is now in success-
fiiloperntionupon it, a valuable FLOUR-
INO&SAW MILL. There is already
redoil a mmfnifalilA Pr.... n,.-iiin
i v v .. . . 'I
t nonse, toi;etier witn the nccssai v out-
i buildings. It is one of the most desirable !
: tracts of Land in Missouri, situated in a i
flourishing and interetinar comity, and
pursuits, or in the manufacture of Flour
or Iron, this property oiTcrs no small in
duceincnts. Liberal term would be giv
en to a purchaser if application be made
soon. Apply to James M. Blakey on the
premises, or to Felix' Huntnn, in Warsaw.
JAN. M. RLAKKY,
FELIX IlL'NTON.
feb!7-tf
Administration Notice.
"JtTOTICE Is hereby given that the un
il dcrsigned has Obtained Letters of ad
ministration on the estate' of William
Taylor, dee'd., from the Clerk of the Hen-
rX. Cunty court, bearing date the '3d day
of uary, 19.
All persons having claims against said
estate are required to exhibit the same for
allowance to the undersigned within' one
year from ilie date of said letters, or they
maybe precluded from having any benetit
of said estate, and if such claims are not
presented within three years, they will be
forever barred.
GEO. A. EAST, Adm'r:
febl7-3t-3
SCHOOL.
MISS A. E." tfUSH begs leave to Inform
the citizens of Warsaw and vicinity,
that she will resume her School on MON
DAY, the5tri day of March next, and re
spectful! solicits a share of their patron
age. The school will be held in the room
formerly occuppied Col. Ballou's corner
on Main street. Terms as heretofore.
feblO
Final Settlement.
4 LL persons interested in the estates of
Ji Ilezekiuh Purgasoir and Susannah
Purgason, dee'd., late of Dade County, are
hereby notified that the undersigned will
apply at the next term of the Probate
Court for said county, to be held on the
first Monday in March next, for a final set
tlement of my administration of said es
tate. GAUItETT PUIIPOTT,
febl(Mt-2- Admrt
T. II. Larkik.
ErtmoHD Bacos.
TIIOS. it L1RE k CO.,
Commission X ! or warding
nERCnANTD,
AND WHOLESALE
Io. Sll, I-. Tec,
ST. LOUIS.
fr"Also Agents for the sale of ftu
pont's Powder. . feblO
RISING SUN HOTEL,
AND GENERAL
STAGE OFFICE,
Cufticrof Washington and Benton Street Sf
t WARSAW, MO.
ARCHIBALD COCK '
TAKES groat pleasure in announcing to
the community in general, and the tra
velling public in particular, that he has ta
li en the above commodious well known
public house, and is prepared to entertaiav
those who may give him a call, in a man
ner unsurpassed in the State, and hopes
by due attention to the comfort of his pat
ions, to merit and receive a liberal share
of the travelling custom.
His stable is convenient and commodi
ous, and always well filled A-rrh proven
der, and attended by a faithful ostler.
Warsaw, Jan. 1st, 1849.
STA rE OF MISSOURI, )&
Countt or Hexby. y ' .
In the Henry Circuit Codrt, October term ;
lt!8.
John W. Fistn,
vs.
Wtt.LABU W. Nove
Aft'achinedS1. -(
TVJOW at fiiis day came the plaiMiifa-1
X. fort-said, by his Attorney, ami f'roof
bi-ins made tr the satisfaction of the court.
l!,at the sauldefemlunt is a nort- res i lent of
ti'is State, it is thercfoie ordered iiy the
ourt that publication he made in some
stnl'er P""fed in this State, as the law
! "'r the finh Monday after the fourth
. '""'"y " f and plead in or
! oelore the third dnv of the- term, jm Sinent
. wi 1)e mi,u.reil lllst nil nnJj hfH
,,em. soi, to Nlli,,-V the same. ' '
i 1,'Fifi.dinh A. 'Pinreli., Clerk of the..
: ilenrv Guciiit Court, do lu-rebv certify
timt the foiegomi; older of publication it-
1 I'sl T
t I I ... I llnUllli,ll k
.. . niwi-i t r11l.
By W. B:aar, D. Cv
fVbKMt-3-
DISSOLUTION.
nnltE pnittii'i'hip heretofore existingbe
I tween Kvni tt Si Ashbury, has bee it
, nissoiveil ny tiumiai consent. All per
i sons indebted to them will nllase call at-
1 Everett's as soouas convenient, for a
P. EVERETT,
M. -AM1BUKY.
Fi-brunry 1st, ISlfl.
ur I ii r 1 vmr
OOIJS cheap Tor Ca,h nnd Produce
i X I say nothiiia about selling at Cost and-,
carnaire, oiu can, anil you snail nave VaK-
'" received. 1 iiiiike no pretensions a-
'bout selling at cot and below cost but x
for the (limit I make some pretensions to
sell lower than most people in my line.
ftl3 V. EVERETT.
THE
West frn Journal f :'1
Of Jlgriculture, Mmufictures, Mechanic,
Jlris, Internal Improvement, Commerce, '
and General Literature. 't
M. TARVElt & T.F. RISK, '
Editors and Proprietors. ,
Sr. Louis Published Monthly, at 3'
per annum in advance.
THE WESTERN JOURNAL it de '
signed to embrace every subject con-' '
uecied with Agriculture, Commerce, Mt-' '
nul'actures, Mechunio Alts, Mines and In-'
ternal Improvement.
A portion of the work will bo devoted '
to Statistics, uhich will be collected and '
arranged with reference to the leading
subjects contained in the respective nuro- -
Lers.
Tlie development of the vast resource!""
of the Valley of the Mississippi, and the'
improvement of the intellectual and social'1
coniliiion of its inhabitants, w ill be con
stautly kept in view ; and the leading ar'
tide of each number will be devoted to tho v,
advancement of these objects. In attempt
ing to illustrate and give direction to the"'
economy connected with the leading pur-"
suits of the country, the Editors hsve un
dertaken more than hat been don or era'
posed by' any other journ with1 which'
they are acquainted; Audit it by their"
labors in this department mainly that thejr'
expect to make' the work useful. . ' '
Contributions are solicited on all tub-
jectt properly embraced in the design' of
the work. , ', " '
Club, composed of four or mora indi-'
viduals, will be furnished with the 'Wet-;
tern journal at the rate of (2 50 pel an-1(
nuro. i , i ,i
Owing to the enlargement of the Verk, '
sis numbers will hereafter constitute a
volume, and a generc! index will be UisJe
out to aocotripany the Cth add 12th 'tuiuf t
hers. '..'(
