Indiana State sentinel. [volume], June 14, 1845, Image 1

About Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851

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INDIANA STATE SENTINEL:
Tili: OFFICIAL GAZETTE OF TUE STATE
jrOjJice on Illinois Street, Xorlh of Washington.
(i. A. & .17 1. (MIA MIAN, Editors.
0T"The State Sentinel will contain a nuirh larger
amount of reading inattr, on all subjects of general
interest, than nny other newspaper in Indiana.
tiii: M:Mi-u i:i:KiiV i:m i io
Is puMhctl rverv Wednesday and Saturdty, and dtir-j
in the npNNHMi of the Legislature, three times a week, '
on Tuo-divs, Tliiirf!:! vh and Situnhiys, nt lour Dol
Lira a yar, payable ahvajs in advance.
tiii: lv i.i.ii rv r.!iiio
1? published every Thursday, at 7V Dollars a year,
nlvvnysi to he paid in advance.
1 in rolvano will pay for ix mouth,
will pay for three copies tun year.
Persons remitting 10 in advance, free of ost.
ge, rh ill have three copies of the Sfliii-Weekly one
year, sT. will pay f r six mouths. l will always
ihnrgnl tr the Tri-Wn Uy, ami T0 cents for the
Weekly, during the Legihit ive sessions.
ADVERTISEMENTS, will bo nw-rtid three times
it. one dollar a square of lines, and he continued at
the rate of 'S cents n ipinr fr each told it ioici I in
sertion. (Juirtcrly ndvertifctm nts, yv sipmre, .",
All advertisements, front uhroud must be i!ceumjonir,l
by t'i' ttth ; or to attention will he paid to them.
ff'r'Postngc must he paid.
l'K()( L 1.11 ATIO..
'I'll reo IImimIm! loll:irs IC
Hy virtue of the authority in me vested by the laws
of Indiana, I, J a Mi: Wiiiivomii, (loveruor of said
Stat 1 hereby otfer a reward of three hun Irrd .'
tars for the apprehension and safs delivery in the jail
of Jcllc r.soii county, in said State, of
JAMES MeMlLLLW.
who stands charged with having, on th" nilit of the
Jiih of ."May, of the pres nt year, under circuni-
f tn etv of ir. it ag jrav -ition, il diberately murdered
lohn Lichliuhler, in and county.
Sud McMillen is de.siTÜH'd as ln-in g about years
of age, xhort, thi.'k net, rather stiMip-siiouhh'ird, dirk
Jiiir, blue eves, round foe, ftir complexion, well
looking, an inshmin by birth, and formerly a bur
.ceper m 11011141".' Hotel, ( 'inciui.a'.i.
In testimony whereof, I hive hereunto set tny hand
"it Indianapolis, this Dili day of June, hlä.
jas. wnrrcoMii.
Uy the (Jovernor :
John II. TnoMts iv, Secret art of State.
From I'rutks'iank'i O nibui.
The Terrific I.imhI of tin KllktMiiiy
4ats.
0'FI.Tn,he wu aa Irishman, at vrrv well wa known,
AiiJ lu- hrd tlowa tv Kilkcnay . aiid tie lift llifie all
, ' "
Weh ..nly iixgirat lop? tm-ciH, knew their wt about, 1
Alt try t.ly el-e t. to net up'loioly sluil out. I
O vr iv I mi 1 u civ wat slt, (ami whokry to), Mm ?.o.t,J
She ditln'l lYeJ Vrn vtiy much, lul he coinhM in well
oirj.i ; . !
Ai mv tr uutsi'J these larjje Um-cali, the JiJu't get vciy
It
Up n a c io!in once a diy, and a ba'j,1,ln " ,nce wrck.
Noir.on one J.eiry wintri' nuar, 'KI a he wrnt to L-.l.
The h". kry l .ti ! ui.Je 1 hrr 3011.(111.- wloWy in hci h a l,)
Tb ix tfic it I our tum-can, thry at all in a !im.O mw,
Aui hoiiiiilv gUicvl ttmr huniy tyv their tails wj0'J to
:o .I In ;
A la 01 e 1:1.0 gifymalkin pkc in acrrnti dirr t tell,
Aul i'iei !lul wtie t;.e wools wh.cb to hi avvlul wi.ojer
lell
When all : V other fivn tom-cats in anivver lou 1 ti I piill, ;
Lel i .iil hi 41 J Id' et lift L-uly anj h.M.e auJ all . ' j
Oh hro!e ! Oh teuihle ! .!e,'.ly tale to tri I !
Whea Oe mmi shone ia the wiu low hole, all tliere secm'J
till an 1 vvll ;
The c.M ihf.v sal an I hfWM their rawj all in a merry hn,
llut nothing rhr wi'hin tl flare o5te.J ItWe a living hin !
Au .mi Oiy ij'i trie U'd avaely, auJ s,it, aai swoie, and
loOiei M,
Tall at last ihfse ix threat Ure tom-catJ, they at or.e ano-
th. r v til jvvM ;
Aai n ajht hut ui.e ln tail was left in that once reaccful
tltvi lliii.
AoJ a vny t iuh one too it wai it's the amc aj I've been
tt hin '.
j
Value of the I'rodncc of tlitlernit Staffs j
From the Annual llenort of the Cummivsoncr of i
ratcpti. we coini.ilc the following facts founded upon !
estimates ab-.ut the agricultural produce ot 1 r 1 1 :
. I
f)J H heat there were , rodticed vuvtye milh.as
tushes worth perhaps on an average o cents per .
bushel, ciiual to s,l;j.)!i,liill. Ot tins quantity
Ohio prodie'ed the largest, say about l(i,tlUi ()C0 .
Lushels ; .New W eomes next, with abotit I
fifteen mulions; ir-mia and ennsylvania raised ;
11" 4, " - -...v.. !
mouoiis. lemies.-ee. comes w iui ne.,r s .-n
iiiliiiv.ic, uiiu im 11 an 111 tiii. tviiii im v u i ha I. 11a.i1
Michigan is next, four and a quarter millions, being
rr.cre than Maryland by nenr'y a quarter of a million.
Of O its there were raised one hundred and seventy-
two million and one quarter bushels. In this grain
New York takes the lead considerably, producing
over thirty-one millions, Pennsylvania twenty-four
millions, Ohio twenty millions, Virginia fourteen
millions ; Kentucky, Indiana, and Illinois, each be
tween ten and twelve millions. The value of this
crop, at an average of J) cents per hu-hel, would be
Of Lilian Corn there were raised f !ir hundred
and twenty-two millions bushels, equal, at 'S) cents
per bushel, to 1H-J millions of dollars.
Tennessee is hy far the largest raiser of this erain.
being down in the table for sixty-one millions bushels ; j tjiC embodiment of the policy of ti e West. The day
Kentucky and Ohio each raise about furty-riht mil-1 js COniin when it will he the controlling power in
lions, and irgirta thirty-eight; Indiana twenty-four ; j our ffOVcrn!nmt. Wo hail its dawnimr, for we feel
North Carolina, Georgia, and Alabama about twenty-; assrc(l that the interests of our wide-sprcadin con
two fach; Xew Wk, Pennsylvania, and Illinois ' ivdcracy can repose safely in its arms, and It will
about nineteen each; South Carolina an.l .Missouri ; tf,en be without a fear that our countrymen can ex
about thirteen each. It is mainly, therefore, a pro- j ci;iim, "Liberty and Union, now and forever, one and
duct of the South and South-west. j inseparable." .lVny Argus.
Of Potatoes the crop is put at one hundred millions I '.
oushcN, worth, at XTt cents, ft-JO,(!(Kl,üiM. .New
of cotton, as w dl be seen below. New York raises
about five millions tons ; Pennsylvania, Indiatn, and
Ohio, about two millions each ; M tine and Vermont,
one and a quarter millions each; Massachusetts,
ievv Hampshire, and Connecticut, from si v to seven
hundred toousand pounds earh ; New Jersey and
Illinois, about Hire? hundred and scventv-fivo th Mis-.ind
eacn ; anj Virginia, lour Jiunjrca ana lorty-lour
thousand.
ork raises seventeen millions, .Maine twe ye and a Company say a word in denunciation of Mr. CI ay, lor ' sit at church in a pow odioiiun- one in w hi. I. sr.t a
half, I ennsvlvania seven, crmont six, .Michigan being so indiscreet as to say, that our title to Oregon ' yoimg l.adv, for w horn he conceived a most sudden and
five and a half, Massachusetts, .New Hampshire, and was beyond dispute. Let them examine .Air. Clay's violonl p:on . an,, was (lcsirous of t.ntcri.r into a
Ohio nearly live each. .dispatch to Albert (.allatm , when he and .Mr. Hush ; courtship on the spot. Hut the place not suiting a
OJ Hvj there were seventeen millions ton?, worth, ; were our ministers to London, and were negotiating fjrnnl declaration', the cxi-n nry i f the case sucstcd
at n, per ton, ZAxm ; the second most valu- : with Mr. Canning and Mr. Hnskison on the part of thc following plan : He tna'rketl a text and han7ed the !
ojit 'iuuuu oi Aiiiuntiiii i-Ticuiutre, unmtnu m.ii i.nf,anit. l no vv nur press nave lorj-otien memselves. ; i'.i.i0 tr, i.r . o.i r,.;...!,. f r.;, r,i, ,-,.r.o
Of Cotbm the crop is put at eight hundred ami I
seventy-two million pounds, equal, at six cents per j As Army of Emu; cants. News from Indepen
lb. tJ sVJ,g.M, () h (leorgia raises the largest quan- ' dence, Mo., informs us that the emigrants now near
tity, two hundred and thirteen millions pounds; .M.s- ; that point number about seven thousand, all destined
issippi, one hundred and ninety-live millions ; Loui- j for Oregon and California. They will start about the
siana, one hundred and fifty-four millions; Alabama, i same tune, divided into convenient companies for
one hundred and forty millions ; Xot ih Carolina, fifty i travelling with ease and safety. Thc Indians will
one m.lhons; South Carolina forty-nine, and Tennessee
thirty-nine; Arkansas fourteen, Florida nine millions.
Of Suar tho estimate is for two hundred and one
millions pounds, equal, at 'J cents per lb., to s,H,h
(HHJ. Louisiana produces one hundred and sixty
million pounds, and the next highet is Indiana, with
her maple sugir, seven and a quarter millions ; Ohio
and Vermont each produce about four and a quarter
millions.
Of Rice there are one hundred and eleven million lbs.
South Carolina has almost a monopoly of this staple,
raising about eighty-four mdLons pounds. Georgia
raises between seventeen and eighteen millions, and
Louisiana about five millions.
Of 'Pofmcco thre are grown abeut one hundred
and fifty-two millions pounds. Kentucky takes the
lead in this article, rais.ng about fifty-eight millions ;
Tennessee and Virginia each raises about thirty-three
millions; Missouri twelve, Ohi six, and Maryland
not much over half a million pounds.
From this estimate of the qmntity and value of the!
ief agricultural crops of the Cnitef, States, it results !
chief
that Indian Corn is the most valuable of all our
products. I fay comes next, end only just below. Its
value exceeds that of Wheat, which comes third,
alout 5t) per cent., and doubles tint of Cotton, which
stands fourth. Oats stands lifih, and IVtatoes sixth.
0CThe resources of tho United States tnny.be es
timated from the fact, that in llti we owed one hun
dred and twenty-seven millions of dollars and in less
than twenty years thereafcr did not owe one cent, and
had a surplus of millions in the national treasury.
Indiiiiiiipolis, Jimr II, S.).J
Iowa flu 4rv ffrs llio hifliirucr
of I Im W'esl on f h A ini ir:iii I'nioii.
At the recent April election, the people of the
thriving territory of Iowa have rejected their Cotusti-
tution, beeaiinu (ViiijresM has rethiet d the lnnit.s of
their new State. They desire uu immense area of
I it ),.)( 10 sipiare miles, but Congress assigned tisigne 1
11,000 Hpuro inih-s as its extent. '1 he majority
against the constitution is considered emüvalcnt to u
rejection f the boundaries.
We may truly add that we regret this decision.
After au ahb and patriotic discussion, it was decided
by a majority of nearly 100 in the I leUse of Kcprc-s-nt
itics, that the States hereafter formed in the
Western domain idiuhl be f iimro reasonable nie
than heretofore. This was done in order to give the
West more power in the I'nited States Senate. It
was impressively urged that it could neither be good
policy n.r wi-doiii to form single States us large us
all New Kurland, and whieh would have only tun
Senators, while New Kurland had hWk Senators.
Such a glaring iunpiality in the distribution of future
power Would be calculated to how the seeds of bitter
ness and jealousies the more dangerous because
when once planted, they are ineradicable.
A State of forty-four thousand njuare miles is larg
er than Indiana and as lari. as rentisylvania or
Ohio and from the soil and pos.tion of Iowa, it is
1 , 1 1,1 . 1: ,: : 1 1 c - 1.1 ... 1 . ....1..
ilikelv'tobe us ntin2HiheJ tor wealth and ponula
I . . -.i ..... 11
' 'iht 01 ino.se grein siaic.s.
Coiigres in limiting the liouudaries of
Iowa on the
.Mississippi river la the mouth of l!!ue Karth Iliver
instead of extendinir it tin to the St. Peters, as the
ci ..n ...1...1
i
, "-.,,..,. ... ..1 ..1... ...... .. ....
; by the strong di-stre t leaving room for ire States
j tii t't of Iowa, d" convenient sie and of that variety
J"1 'oi, an,, prdncli.Mls so necessary to atl iudc)en-
lent member of the confederacy.
Should the next Congress concede the f0 ,.( () square
mitt to Iowa, but one Slate can be formed on tin?
Mississippi above JWr. Dodge, the member from
Iowa, in an address to his crnistitiicnts, well stntetl
that though he opposed the curtailment f f tho limits
of low a, yet the current f sentiment in Congress
VNfls ( btrou in favor of Western Sfates tf reasona-
hie size, that he was deeply convinced should the pre
sent bound tries he rejected, Iowa would not get
an ther acre froiu Congress. He also remarked that
since the annexation of Texas, the desire to make
more free Statt s in the (Ireat West was too cn-
trolling to be resisted. That determination superadd- (journey through New Jersey. Her manner interested
ed to the feeling that this policy was justly due to the a number of gentlemen oix the wharf, and the inter
West will probably g.ve a permanent direction to the ( est was not lessened by her story, wh; h bore on its
future aet.on of Congress on the udmi: ion of nev j farn the erv s;am; id" truth, "(apt. H.nkle, of tho
States into the l.'nion. j 4Yw Philitleljiliia, generously gave her a passage to
The conviction too, is frtuuately gaining ground New York, and a line to insure a eoioevan.-o SZ f.r
that the West is the great preservative power of our 1
Cnion. From its vast ext. -nt and the centrality of j
it position, it will he the heart of our body politic. !
Its "t('r"ts nT( S() intimately blemled with both the '
. , r ,i .... , . . ,i . , c
to its pro-perity than to any other section of our conn-
try. ,ts ei.inl nrJS Mrrtr,ing thousands of miles in
t!l0 on dir-clion by mightv rivers, draw it eh so to,
jlC:irt (,f tsK. s,uth, while by th? bonds of canals
.lM(1 always it is indissolubly united with the com-
Ilicrci!ll anJ Iinnuf.cturing interests of the North. Its
interests will irrcsi-tibly compel it to hold fast Loth
orf h ind ! hn nl'T i t eif Ihn nioii ia im.ru rtwiinn n I
tne .M.rtn anu ine .xuiin snoum tney attempi to un-1
jast.-n from thei r moorings am : break loosp from our
tiiTiw tm't' u I bn ah no. f bn mf oAnon t ,n
s i. Ui '. !. UV IOOUVIM V IHN-
true Statesmen and Patriot would strive to increase.
Time has shown and it will more clearly show
that the pdicy ot the West ?nust be national. It i.
(l0 iM),jv 0f our country. While the North and the
Smth have too freely bandied the word disunion
whoever heard that word lisped with favor at the
West! Its heart is true to the Union as the needle
to the Pole. On our extreme frontiers, enter thecab
in of tho hardy settler, and it will be found thnt his
heart gl nvs with an indomitable and imperishable
love for the Union. The farther he seems to have
spread from the Atlantic, the more intense seem his
ties for his country to have strengthened. i
The meroorablc words of the Patriot of the Ilermi-
mitarrp. -'Tiie Union it must be nn served." must bo
Orecon Mit. Clav. Cant't Prentice. Webb and '
They have been guilty of the outrageous temerity of
calling in question the prudence and discretion of" the
great embodiment.. Or must we set this dow n as a
specimen of this wonderful facilitv of turning round
by the facile coons J 31 r. Polk said our title was
, indisputable, in an Iinierural Address. Mr
Chvi
'of his-
oi ins !
iversil '
ivcrsai
i used laii"unc fully as stron". Ion -r ao, in one
! dispatches. What have you to say, you univc
I hnrmoninns consistent Whit's? 1 jnuisxiUe Democrat
; not attack a party of five hundred. Of course, the
emigrants, this season, will stand in no fear of the
retl-skins. It is astonishing what a tide is setting
toward the fertile lands on the Pacific.
Tkoubles in Iowa. The Milwaukie Sentinel says
there is trouble brewing on the half-breed lands in
Iowa. A great excitement prevails among the "set
tlers. They have repeatedly met under arms to pre
vent the sale of the lands by the sheriff under a de
cree in favor of the New York company. More than
CiOX) had taken up arms at the last accounts. Those
lands are in the southeastern part of Iowa, very valu
able, and include Keokuck, a place probably destined
to le larger than any other on the Mississippi north
: Gf St. Louis
I .
McAdamized roads so called have been in use in
! Japan for more than 10U years perhaps 1C00 as the
following extract shows, from ''Voyage antour du
Monde, par M. Dumont D'Urville, torn. 1. p. 374.
Speaking of the city of Ytaoy he 6ays: ' All th
the
streets are covered with broken stone or fragments of
flint, beaten hard, to make a 6olid mass. He adds,
'The trottoirs are of cut stone, and each proprietor is
obliged to keep in good order that which is in front of
his house
Vulgar minds dislike serious reasonings. If some
noble truth start up, they applaud for a moment ; but
the next withdraw their notice, or scruple not to at
tempt to shine hy questioning, or aiming to place it in
some ludicrous point ol view.
A
TAT Ef
S M M l-WK
Taiitr U'istloiii,
The follow ing paragraph is from the K.xprcsn :
Fi'tn the tah'r. it will Im rn, that the trmiik ia rfts
tiii t the Cotton .MaaufaciuM t ub-t jnti dly co. ictt, tuili
n tu ttii Silk an t Wotillt-ii ii4 lc. ' rf dt tmv ma
Ittn fiituld tit any (;rrt an w f, hut a I n ' inc 1 1 nt vj
imptttiitioa hit Uft f'tfVttrJ, by tho can umu wl
Uu If of iUnf)tic i uUoi timi.
These two lines we have italicised. Now hi not
this 11 singular operation of that most magical docu
ment, the. tar.tr!" It does not e.xclud f rciti
goads to tny amount," hut 'prevents a large increase
of iuijvortatioo." 'I ii large increase " of impor
tation ha a not been excluded to anv ainxmt." We
presume that the protection to the manufactures has
been a large increase," but not to any amount,"
We have no doubt but that the operation t f the tartll
is exactly as is d scrib d in this clear antl lucul in in
ner by that most profound print. The 'hörne market"
is increased to a reat xtent, but "not to any amount;"
which, h in'erpriaratiou, means tliat consumers have
paid ti great d al ha re money for less goods. The
ingenuity of the argument is precisely that of a
financier of the same school with thee ragacious
rcasoners. The worthy in piest4ou enteret) a gro
cery," and bought two pounds of trackers, which wire
promptly put up, when the buyer changed Iiis mind,
and asked if be could have a think for the crackers.
"Oh! certainly," said the ho;tunn, throwing the
crackers into tho bain I. lb v ngw f How cd Ihe drink
he turned to go. ".vb'p! you have not paid 1 r the
drink." "Why! I pave you the crackers for the
drink." " Then pay for the crackers." " You've
p;it the crackers in the barrel, d you want pay and
the crackers too ! .Vic )arh Mtriuns .V :irs.
An 1'm:i:ji: tic Woman. The editor of the Trenton,
N.J. " Sheet Anehor" mentions meeting with poor
woman on a late journey, who might be sptr.li. il in
gooii earnest, ns something 01 a heroine. vi any
rate, sht pose.vsed all the fortitude, characteristics of
the sex in s'-asotis of trouble or danger.
She was a native of Connecticut, who had emi
grated to Ohio about a ytar ago, whe.e irr he.-hau 1
died, leaving her with three .small children, and in a
state of extreme want. She managed to get to Pitts
burgb, thence she crossed the Alh ghanics to Thila.
delphia on foot, carrying l,(.r youngest ehihl a great
part of the way. At Philadelphia, being penndes,
she askrd to he ullowt d to cross the Pcl iware in the
( amdeii terry boat, intending to purie htr to.lstMut
us steam can carrv her homeward. A certrihiition of
upwards of fourteen dollars was made u:, which she
gratefully but d.llidcntlv accentetl : lor it was
evident she was no beggar; and the poor widow,
I 1 ....1 :. 1 I - . t i f i
"-1,"- nu-, u im. um oi in r
weary pilgn-nage, and resting in the home of her
childhood, in the little village of Woodbrid-e, on the
banks of the Connecticut.
.
Wrsrnr.N ORATOBV.FidltT Citizens and lls-
cs-IIurra ! there's a prospect of war. .Skunk Hoi-
ler is in arms nnd en its feet, and the earthquake
si,uut, bnstiir lrom ,'ii,(t)0,(H)0 greased luns is rc
verberated over all this tall
Mean, sneakin,
II It 111 I II 1 I 1! 1 i I I - M.I ..I' I I II Willi Vir iTI VI I TP! III llf lllvl
II . I - !' 1 1 1
rd seared
sett in' on fire, barlarous, Divid Crockett killin' .Mex
ico has dared to show Ik r cat-teelh, to the heaven
rous, liohtriin tlefyin' and death swallerin' Cncle
Sam. Mionts. Methinks, and oh bosses, I pv the
spirits of '(, godnesscs of liberty ! soar in' on iu
turkey's wings around you ! 'Wh.ar !' st.ys one,
looking up. Voe. great boss, I'm sH-akin' ie a fin
ger. I see them flappin tindr sliinin' pinions and
pipiu' the ailed in' war cry of Yankey Hoodie!
(Crowd, ankey Doodle ! Oock-a-tl oodle-tloo !) Prin
out the Long Tom of Jhmher Hill, and the thousand
pounder id New Orleans ! Let them ro:r t.ll thev
crack the welken, set the clouds m fire and knock
the poles over. The wrath swim" cleaver of I nele
Sam shall split the numbscull of Smdv Hannah in a
handv manner, and Skunk Hollow will bung tip the
t i- I , c 1 . i T . l ii-ii
daylights of his country ! Let us ,h- a hole wih the,
pick axe of vengeance, srrcam the .Mexicans mtoit
and sink 'cm into Chany ! Whar is the skunk that '
don't ccky thorn sentiments ! lie a int no whar, nor
ever was ! (Three cheers and a whistle.) The coun
try's safe ! (Shout.) It's great but it's safe ! (Shout.)
1 believe I'll take a drink.
And
now, I beseech the", lady, not as though I wrote a
new commandment unto thee, but that which we have
from the beginning, that tec hue one another." Sh?
. . !. I... I ' ..: II...I .11 l a lll.l
reuirueu t uu , p uuuug to Jiun, i cuapier, i on
., i i J V t . 7racVM u,ine.ef' u'aii
1,0,1 sh0? Itakkn
stranirer T' Jle a'rain returned the book, pointing to ,
.1 o i r ,i c r t io.i
j10 jird hpistle ot John, ldth verse " I Inve many I
vcre : v ny ftioulil I timl "race in tliiue eye, tl;at
-
- ... .
tilings to write, but 1 will not witn pen and ink, w rit
unto thee, hut I trust I
then we shall speak face to
soon after.
shall shortly sec thee, and
face." Thev were married
The IjITLR IIittcn. Some one has told nn anec
dote something like this: A gambler challenged an
....
old pdot on the Mississippi to play a game of loo.
The old fellow was t o much for the travelling gentle- i
mon, and bled him ik t'A m short metre.
44 Now," says the blackleg, I'll bet you 50 !
against the &)A you have just won, that I can turn
up a Jack the first time trying."
Never mind, says the p. lot, ' let's have a hand
at old sledge. You can eas.lv get your change back
at that."
44 But fo far from this, in a few hours tho gambler
was minus ss-0 more ; when he offered to bet a hun
dred dollars he could turn up a Jack.
44 Very well, go ahead."
Over went thc whole pack.
44 Well, said the gambler, 44 1 reckon there's a Jack
lip."
44 Not that you knows on," said the pilot, 44 for
while we were at old sledge. stole out aU the Jacks."
The blackleg hid run against a snag, and he wasn't
insured !
Fointed Conversation. 44iIow do you do, Mr.
Smith 1"
"Do what J"
44 Why, how do you find yourself!"
44I never lose myself."
Well, how have you been V
4Been been where .?"
Thavv ! how dj you feel 1"
'Feel of me and 6ce."
44Good morning, Mr. Smith."
'It's not a good morning it's infernally wet and
nasty."
And the parties separated.
rnr? TTTr I T P r c l rrvtin rf nrnnf hfinm n 1 1 I rf rf tt
-s i 1.1
..rr r
mW i .iii!T.i.,.,..T.r . JW -
K li l, V.
Of one thing we are pretty certain, and that is thai
IC'Midall'.s I. ile of Jackson " w ill never be completed,
if its publication depends on the nab s undo of it.
Already, seven of th contemplated twenty numbers
have berii published, and the work meets with such
universal neglect, scorn or indilltTence, that it is our
opiuou it cannot be comph ted unless somebody will
agree to indemnity the publisher against loss. Ohl
Hu kory mu-t fee wry highly compl.ineuted when
ever he Ihink of JbnoVri life. His " friends," that
ares lui'iierous, will not consent to buy tin thing,
and all of Autos' s glorification will perish Mme
a hi-re between his brain and the printing ollicc.
Tlie (ieneral might learn something alvu t his pmlia.
h ! e post h i u if m is fame from this fact, if hu would look
at it light. ,', J.utr.
We copy the following from the Lexington (ia
zette of A eg. 'StU, IIV.
" Too Hai. t? liti'l th follow ing advertisement
in a comer of the last Observer. It argues but httle
lor the chivalry of the Clay men in Mr. Clay's own
city :
Foil sali:,
A hx i f Prentice's biography of Henry Clay, TO
PAY Sh'PAOF AND CKAK'JLS.
Aug. L. 0. p. J( MINSON, Auc'r."
Henry Cliy must feel very highly complimented,
whenever he thinks of Prentice's Life. His friends
that are so numerous will not c ncent to buy the thing
urn all Prentice's glorification will p -rih somewhere
between his brain and the printing otlice, 1 lenry ( lay
ungut learn something about his prohable p sthumous
fame from this fact if he would look at it right. Any
more about Amo.-fs hfo t;f Jack.-ou, neighber ! I.au.
) inocrui.
We must confess a tpiick regret in parting from that
comrade of so many ligl:s.FKAM is P. lb. vtu. We know
we "hall miss him the democracy of the country wall
mi-s him. lo him more th in any man besith? Jack
son, have they owed their unity and etli-iency. In
the stormie.t tunes the (Jloljo has pointed " true as
tne needle to t!ie pob." At tic t'-k could lllair sacri
fice a prin.'iple id' his party he would citcli at the
first show of treachery with an eagle flaue- and his
vigor would s :eui to brighten in the m.tl.t of ib W
tion. He knew no expediency hut that id' right no
theory that would not stand in practice. And this has
gained h.m a hostility, !e,s noal -, h it more p nverful
than that of federalism, from t!ios - camp following
politicians who hang on the skirts of either party, so
long as the sp i!s are in the way of division. There
is a certain el iss now on this side, now on theotli T,
w hoyt ideas of ju-tice are liiu.ted by the size of an
ollicc whose eoiiftapey to principle is dependent 0
"ii what they are to have, and in whose eyes r.u leictli
of tlevotion to the causo ;s doervirig of respect, when
the f poils ar?at iu,. Sit h will rejoice at the re
tirement of .Mr. lilair. Ti lum th-v have never found
compromise, lor treachery he loathed. J 1 1 s anient
attack uncompromising d-f -nee, nnd ii-tiring Vtgi
lance, made the li lobe a terror to the w hL' ranl;s : ami
no one on tho democratic side has hem s i constant an
aim of high attack and low abuse from the federalists,
., It ; II ..... i ii , ,, i , i , i I- i
as 1,'nr. He passed through the storm unheeding and
. . .. . , .
..li..rff.i... It.....tt,.. ...... -.. ..,1... I... ........
I I I I 1 I'l 1 III' l
loo woi. u. ii i.s ,ll(, appeas,- u uiaine re.iiesnow.
ut he hopes that the course he has adopted will bar-
loiuze our own ranks. It is a nohlo feehng, and if
he result is attained, our regret for the sacrifice will
ie less than it new is. ,Vc Han n Il"istcr.
a
1
III
th
be less than it new is. .Vc Hann Il iiister.
Mt'Knr.r. am Vh.l.anv. An account is contained
in the St. Louis Ilepuldicnn of a cold blooded murder,
committed for money, at Vicksburgh. A .Mr. .Miller,
i f Prandenhurg!i, Ky., arrived at .Memphis wilh two
flat-bints, lo:n 1--.1 with jrodue. He sold out a p r
tion of Iiis commodities', but tin' boats suddenly departed
without .Mr. .M;!h r s ving anything or collecting his
hills. Suspicion was c.vited, and the oMicers of jus
tice ;'irsuitl the boats. Tuey were finally overtaken,
but .M.ller was not wtt!i them. In the two boats were
four white men and one colored man. The colored
man stated that .Milhr had been murdered by two of
the white men. They had cut open hi body and ta- ;
ken tnit his en'.rals and sank it. Circum-tancc.s cor-
re bo ratet
1 tl
e story. Money was found upon them,
J - 1
. . m .
and blood on tho boat
-The two miscreants who committed the tWd
i i ... .j .
were hired men on the boat are named .W nnd
U tchhim both sa ;d to be practical printers the 1 it-
ter havirg puhlislied a paper in .Nap.d.on, in Arkan -
sas
The two other i risuners who are no doubt ac
complices, arc named Cole and Kinney. The olhYers
discovered only sVsM'O, which leads to the belief that
otln rs were concerned in the tragedy. The officers,
with the four prisoners and the colored boy, not on
board Uo.Minn, at irwsburg, and were silely land-
eu ut .ut..i ma mi i on i sua liiornino i.isi.
It is ascertained by a recent censu. that Russia
possesses (iäl 10 inhabitants. Of this number
the serfs are put down at 41',7o There arc
aKo JUKI, I (HI (iermnns, two millions of Tartars,
, (MahoinenanO 'sU'HlO Jews. fUMM) foreigners.
consisting of Italians, French, or (I reeks, and J0,OU) !
15ohetmar.s.
Uaii.koaps in Enolant. Lord Bronrjlinm lately
hal jf the .j M rai!wav hilLs novv ,HIU1.
i d..,i; ,.i r.i-r iu i mui t ...
i iir n: i .1 i mi iiuiii uric ii:im n iim ii i n i i i n n i i.i i
mg in Parliament were passed, n.-t Ssl7,0Uh0('U, 1
CIMH)tl,0lKI would bo r.quired, in the Jourec
f, .i,P4, ,.rk: c,r ti. -. . ...u; .. .
lu or three ears, lor those speculations,
1
ion
of
Wtsr India Suoak. We learn from the Enjrl'sh
' lepers, that a larger crop t.f sugar will be produced
tne 'v tst Indies this season than has been produced
for many years. Jamac.a, it is said, will make ;(,
( OA hhds., Dcmarara h",( '(10, and the other Islands
one-third to a half more than usual.
At Maidstone Assizes, Mr. Hammen, nn extensive
firmer residing at iScllinge, near Dover, obtained a
verdict with 0tl damages, against the South-eastern
Iiailvv.iv Company, for the destruction of firm pro-
...' , , . 1
perty which was set on fire by a coal from a locomo
: . 1 .. :t 'i-t. c v,.. : 1.1 :
tive engine on the railway
The firm-buildings were
close to the line.
Thc portion of York Cathedral, which was damaged
in lSHl by fire, has been completely restored, at a cost
of c(J!)0,lil)i. A monster hell has been cast, for the
belfry, which weighs sixteen ton?, nnd will repjire
twelve men to ring it.
Scales for weighing sovereigns at the Bank of
England are now so accurate as to detect the dilfercncc
of the lOjiOOth part of a grain.
A Round Sl'.m. The bullion in the Bank of Eng
lind now reaches tlie extraordinary amount of J
iooVJlja ; or more than .$7m 1)0,1 00.
Exactly so! The New York Evening Mirror
well says
44 There never was a contrivance better adapted to
conceal from the people the extravagance and mis
management of their rules than the system of indi
rect taxation, by means of which few are aware of
the amount of tho burdens imposed upon them.
In a letter of Mr. Clay, the phrase "mutual friend"
is used. Not English. The proper term is 44 com
mon friend ;" that is, common to the parties. Mutual
means reciprocal, and a friend cannot be reciprocal.
Religion and power, like the Cariatedes in sculpture.
f -k r onn onntliDP tKov ciimpt l m d c lrv.rv.lr tho cn m o
1 way, but offener 6tand back to back.
;:.- ;.;v
Vohmio I::::::::::Xiinil)rr I.
Capital tunstihietf.
A mt-riing nf tho New Volk .'. cu ty l r the Abolition
d Capital PiOiisbiiit'iit vmis be d net oidihg to pn viiMi
nolirn on Muinlav t nin, oth nit, at ihu Ljctuio
.N.iliirnl llistnrv, lrMid v ii v .
"The nail,'' na)n the Tnbure, "wri rrowdtd by
btri mill loblv I p,i tabbi itititilcry . Tb (.'hair win
laki-n by t'lotucVllor Mi (oiu-i, IV'fiHcul of ihn Si i ty,
who, iilo r a lew onreilm-tmy .bs r vtilicom, liitiintu i 1 to
Ilm a-Ritily l'ff. l'.ill.rnnfl, of ,Jlnlaitrljhiit,"vlMi' tut
ect tb il l' t'lvt U rry Uitci enltuj m intuit of tbf prlinl If
lilation of Pi nii-vlni ai.i, and i f tin- vioiotM i lluii that
luivc li.-i'ii tit :( in that Slati- In iiln.lill l'.l L':illoW. II'"
Ir.K i'il the I liMit of those Hl'wils uhmi- patlK iibo ly to tlo
iiilhn iice of the t h r'V, w ho, hn wa. norrv to o iv, bad
st.xnl t i nt'ioii.l lion Ii. ih Iii nt r 1'iriii. 'l b- llihlt- wns
piottil in tlof ns in oilier rauf, on tin- toihi nf ttrniij.
'Ihn t hrifrtl friend of tbti uallow, how HVt-r, w rre Im--
o n 1 1 1 g limn- ami nmro toiw illoif t iiln' opoii n ili'i o--Moil
o lim ipicslioii. In soiiim iii-taiu i , fen tin' liht
lo thsi u-s tin- pii-tiiiii bad b i ii arrogantly tboib d. Hut
tin? lio ntUi f it loMii h oi pctsfio r. I 01 I - Lit i of t i ry
obstacle, ninl i her", wen- many Im i rili' mj;iis ( prepn
ioieltxi n tihoiiat.' tinunpli. Aniotijj llie. IrifioU of llo
e iusi wen in o o mir most liliiigoili l i ili.'iis. Plo
Vice Piccnh nt d the L'liiti il States was .veil know n to
b- a bo nd id tin- raii-e, toi l lnlh tlei Lite ami pirM-nt
(iovei imr of tlm Statu w i I e I end v to siu a till fof ihr
abiditiou ot th' l! allows. Prof l.ittrsoii it 1 1 n.Ietl to lilt'
eoilimoil ib-ic d Ihe fliilils of I hr ib al h pt nail y , el j
M 1 1 O O 1 1 1 III lirr'! the l'MeMC I'l till! Illotlll lv io-
noiim i-i ii. inlidi ls tlios ciiop J in it. lint our I0101
l in I allow lis to follow Pmf. IViMcimui at n ati'i
h nlh. Ills noii. ill's wen- l'qily intcrtollii, .Old wt if
lii.ti toil to wilh izri .it ..iii-nliou.
The Chairuiaii real a b-ltei from Vi' Pre-idcnt Da!
I.i4. t' m i .in hm n "il l tli.it lu wit- not it t 1 to b eii s-
t nt at the uit-etins. but at llo- samt I ' avowioa his f.,11
, ... ,, I
cyuurreiiri' in tin- obj.-ct id ihn Hoeit-ly. II" "''' j
"Tl ami 11 lb r 1 1011 loot foiillrinrd llo- opinion, bet- 1
Uli, ,1 hv mm' for n, anv 1s1rs. th o 01 our t ounltv. at !
tin just an-f eits lor tin- intli Inoi o n- illi-pioo.-lo 1
J .. ... . ...
llM'iit, and that its iibobshnirnt will In-reif ter In- looked
... ... 1 1 1 1 . .. 1 . 1 1.1
upon as the v id. urn id Ihn iimiiil t baractiT id u ilion--,
as they shall mjuccssin t ly blot il fioiu tlo ir cruniiial
I. .
NVi intell Phillip, o' I'oxlon, was tbf nrt cprnki-r.
He at d aain! ti e iMow n, not on t he prnund id the
iuviul ibihly of bniiiati life, but In ciiihc it luul been pri
d iim iilh ilv inelli lent 110 :01 nl" prevenlinj noinb r.
With an eb ijiieiici- to w lot h no report could ib justice,
Im ifVli-Wt'il the Si'liptural nr iiiin nt in fivor id the gal
lows, iiml expos, i in a niil rlv noiuio r I lit- I nti'li siten
cies and incoiil llltleH nf lis ib Iriuleis.
William I, (i. orison next took tin- floor, nnd nOer a
bred", but eyee.rdinly peiliixul e xm d'.-i -m , profit ibtl ti
tt eoiisecijl . Vi ly tie reasons whnh induced loin to
set k the idx III it til of Capital Punishment. We reglet
tint our 1 1 ii 1 1 1 do not allow us to givu vvt-u a fcketch id'
bis bpn nt rem ii ks.
We t iiiiiatiilati! the friends of this reform on the bib
character of this meeiin. It was certainly a most llei I
ie unthcrilii', .Old iiOiuot fill to tell poweifullv Hi favor
of Iii! ood eans'.!. As we I fl before b meeting tloSl'J,
we are uiiabk- to statt; what tune il adncirt: -d."
At Riitwotpinit mcptin'f of ihe New York Snrifty fcr
tin Ahohtiuii of Capital Punishment, Chancellor Mo
('min presidiMS, a series of r'ohitins weit- olleied and
' " ;ui ui' Mr. O'tfullivnii, and unanmiously adopted.
V e
cl.n Iro.n them the follow i.,f :
lUsn'cal. I hat a .National rirty for the .Aholitmn ot
. ... r n i. i... r.,..:...t , , i......
llItT 1 II I I I I I l Mil 1.1 I " .1 I M I" I 'l Mil il. i.F 11.... v .... i- l
'
onr,. ., r the city of Philadelphia being the M-at of
ri,i. Soeietv ; all th.r men hers of the State, County or
Tow n Societies bein members thereof. And that the
olfe ers of said National Sm u-ty t sit of a Pre-ident;
Ihe Presi-lenis of th several State Sot ietie for the saint-
. I.:... . .. . I'..... I....-. . .. ....r..i..r.. ...... I . C.r....... ..,.1-
object as Vice Pie-nlents ; a Secretary and a Correspond-
im; Coiiuniitee ; and that these officers constitute a per-
III III. Ill Ct ( lltll t! I'o iol
llfSolml, That the tdlh -rs of the said National Society,
till the next eh ctioM hv the iirmbcis uscmblcd in Con
vention in 1 Ii, be as fdlow-- :
I'risiifwt,
(Iroisrr. M. Dallas, n e 'resident of the U. S.
I'icr I'rtsi.litit,
The Presidents of all Stain Societies, those now exist
tZ tiein,
Jiobert Kantoiil, Jr , of I'ostnn.
Vier ClMi.e. llor, William T. .McCoun. of New Voik.
Piofessor Henry S. Patterson, of Philadelphia.
CorrrsjHntling Committee ,
Job II. Tvson. f.,, ; ro.l.ss.,r Ch.oles I). Meip ;
llev. Piiilus V. (iiiswohl; Dr. Ilenrv ti. (otbuns; with
. I I . . 1 I
' ,l'w,'r ,M :,,,J ll,,,r mvn '""""r- , ...
I I -I'l ... .1 . ... . r IV .linn.
' it' yoi ecu , lo.il int; nrsi ineeonn int- p.im ,mi '
?';) ' '' Philadelphia, the first We.lncHlay
in Chtoher next, ihe or. ii.irations and nrraneinents there-
(or In;iilt. , ,.c u ali; Soavl . or Commit-
u.t, 'I'etitv-five.
' i:flrcit, 'lii.tt tho fnen.is of this ref.rm in all tho
Stiites ot the Ciiion, be eai t:t stly invited immediately to
firm 6)cities for thc a::t iti mi ,-omI rii-t-iisiou ,.f this sub
ject, the riooloioiit of Death ; tool to phice I hi nisei en
in loiie-poiidt. nee wilh the National Society at l'hilapcl
ploa. (,r , p.-.nior, of lleior.n, by thn em ulation of t heap
Hisinrrd, I hat money hoinj o! essential nnportanre
or nte. in:iltt r. ;t its in ins are rto-iesleil to setnl im Miel
eriilte! matter, all its fi u nils are rt onesletl to petn
i-oiiliibutKMis its may he in tlo ir power, tu the otlitts of
: either th Naiion il oi iat .Societies
tirsai era,
f f
I hat the ;ij)er putilislinl at It-ston,.W t orn
hill, by the llev. Chat lea eear, called Tfie Manxman,'
for the ehejiji pri e ot one doll ir a je.ir, lii rucuinineiideil
to the support of all friends of this eaiisp.
Hi solved., That the editors of nil newspapers friendly
to this eaiise or, if not fi leinily . y et wilting to bring the
sabject fairly before their readers, be respectfully request
ed to publish thef-e resolutions.
Fanny Ellslf.r at .Milan. Fanny Ellsler i en
chanting the Italian-; with her agile movements and
44 light fantastic toe." A letter from .Milan dated
Murcl. Kith ni'bl chi ll in :i bite number of the Musi-
cal World, says in reference to the triumphant dan-
CCT'
44 The people here are quite mad about her I nev er
could have imagined such a scene as the Scala pre-
sented. after tlie ballet was over, last night. ElUler
. . .
was called for twenty six tnnes and each time the
flowers were sliowcrrd noon her from all tKirtS of the
.. I. ...... . vv. --
j hous
; rove
,i , . i , ,i ..,.,, . I
sein such prolusion tnat, at last the stage was,
red with them ancle deep. Some of the nosegays
WCrcas l ir.'e in circumference as a breakfast table,
HUli" llr 1 1 v iim .
- carried on by men, and placed at her feet ; at the same
. . r . .1. - . t j . ,.r
time, lrom the upper noxes, were mrouu u.ou.sa.ius o. ! - k11I IIM' nr SIH.m
sonnets, od.lresscd to her. They were above Ihne, '!' nu. c!Jua Co-
tiuartersof an hour collecting the flowers, which were! ilrTT it iiiiiiifi.tiieiiUi-riir!rrriiiMrJioi-n,n-placed
in baskets and tarried to her hotel.. There " V ,v T " '" tl n!" T
I ... cl To 1 1 strove at Maihsnn tlie tvriiliiti til llir ;imr tl.iy. a In line i flrr eve-
was then a serenade with two ot the military bands, y j,,,,,,, n, irjtvriim ,.i:,i-, com fr .m . or lo. tlir inlriitf
w hth did not conclude till past three o'clock in the of tin .-tor, in p."- enam-.n ; t.-. 1.1.1- .i..ti-..n from imii.n-
nurning.
LtaDILITIF.S OF AN EuiTOK. Lord Dcnman has
laid down thc law recently, that an Editor has no right
to insert any paragraph before he has ascertained
44 that the assertion made in it is absolutely true."
Punch says of this decision :
44 So then, in the case of the late discoveries made
by the Earl of Russe's telescope, an editor ought to
have proceeded to the dilferent planets mentioned be
fore he inserted any statement respecting them. Ac
cording to Lord Denman, the Man in the Moon and
Orion would both recover swinging damages from
almost every editor in the United Kingdom for the
reflections cast by the Earl's telescope on their char
acter as planets."
To Prevent Steam-Boilers Excloping. A cor-
i . r .1 at: T ......... 1 W,, , ...,-c ol.-o
reepondent of the Mining Journal (Eng.) saj s that
Kteam-boiler exnlosions may be prevented bv the very
sitntde elan of having a small hole drilled in tht
nlate immediately over the fire place and filled with a
leaden rivet, which will melt only when the water gets
below tne proper level.
DEMOCRATIC PRINCIPLES
ntul MciMirc.
A simjdc and frugal (iovernment, confined within
strict Constitutional limits.
A strict construction of the Constitution, and no as
sumption of doubtful powers.
No National Uank to swindle the laboring popula
tion. No connection between the government nnd brinks.
A DipK'tu icy, asking for nothing but what is clear
ly ritfht and submitting toti(thin wn:i.
No puhhc debt, either by the (letieral (Iovernment,
or by the Slates, excrpt i'r object of urgent hivci
sjtv.
N assumpt'ou by the (lencrnl !overnmrnt cf tho
debit (f the States, either directly or indire tly, by a
distribution of the proceed of the public Lind.
A Kevenue t.'irji)', oivcnm.nating in fivor tf the
puiir cuiiMiiiicr intend of the n h jii itwhst.
NoetciiMc system of Internal linjrotmcnt bj
the (J( neral (ioernment, or by the S:aies.
A ctn.tituti nal bnirir nginiist itnj.rovidrnt Slato
loans.
'J'he lernest payment of our debu and tho sacred
preservation of die public fiith.
A gradual return from n j.aper cred.t sysrlrm.
No grants .f ex Iuio eh.u u unl privilege, tiy
fecial li'gislnioji, to hanks.
No connexion ln-tweeu (.'l urch nnd Sttt'.
No proscription for h ne t jMiiotis.
I'oleriti;' Mid t' ptlhlie edueatioii.
A "pro'ircn ref -rmitr'n of nil nbiiT.
Ih:si im .t ivc. Av.vi.ANcur. in Soorn Ain.u-. and
Loss ok Lin:. Ily way of Kingston, Jat -aica, it i
learm d through passengers f:om South Ain tica thnt
a report pitvuhd, prtvimis to their tb-pa t t':re, r' a
fearful avalanche, the eilt cts i f w loch hat1 bet u felt
on both the Atlantic and Pacific! sitb'stif the gsatnnd
central Cordillera of the Andes. Ti,e n w ?l st-( tid
ed in fearful quantities fiom the pHr.uni tin Jtm,
(whhh'is "ituntcd on tho western s.do i f the plains
of .Mareptita, and from tue huialrt d and f.flv to two
huiiiliid miles w t-'t tif l!oe;ota,) and dt stnw ed a largo
ill ill populous tl jst I ii t 1 1 Is Klipjxised ,ai tw vc hlitl-
du d lr.es have been McrilimJ hy lln.s tlr adful rulam-
it y.
Th-' news from Central America ad. A'Vvn
to th ' n.iihlle of .March from Honduras, inform i
that Li on, the capital id .Nicaragua, hih l.."d been
!u sieged by (int. .Mah spr.n, was enp'ured id'ir n
bb ooily St 1 II . lo, i Uli li (ts of i rueh V el e pes J et rn tf J
by the coiiipn or equalled only in tic wars rf lluep.
os Ayres. The ( I uateinnl i (in ret to states that inoiu
than a thonsiud per -reis wt re assas on a tel or burnt
by (leu. .Mab span, williotit regard to the ucd or wo
men, children uiil priest
Wl en a mau tb'sp s -s and d tests his fellow crev
nres, J,e ;ecesn r.l y hs W toe thai 1.0 is tliucll Le'.te?
than the rest of tin- w 01 hi.
. r " ...
I'l;i ins;, iH.img, ami Iti.'iiiU t tiKts.
I'.i I. l' M )K, .f 1 1 lion nl I y , Sti i Ii V '.;. f r Ilic fft lt
H teil in null 11 (ilirr !' I Ii iilihlir.l Initial I 1:1 J . Wmll ;.
I. 'Oil Uu i'iililir ilia li- ..iti.'ii- il 1 1 . . !il , I .1 um i,l, ,N.i. l,
lull nil I ffi I . lirir lir II s .il .i I rrii II )it t .1 , I II il l.r lolil
" ' ;;."-!.. .ion' J'i mm V .o, I ;i... K
ntji ln-n-ti'l"0 I i i ii it. Im a lo On t O H'ih-Iitiit nt , HI..I Ci.ii not- ti
u.r ni.iiM ki.irf-, c in ,i.t ,,r..i.i.iS t . , .1, .1
,iom - o ai", M m. lilt Js Luilimi, No. 71, I ultm t ,
" r"U...inc .onn, u.u.it Ui-kmiiu IT lt-r tJli,tr biilu. ul.o
I.1.1 I.. k- i I i.i.u II ill
.. ,1 si . 11.
l.iiv to kii 111; 11. 11 vx:
uu nrl fi.t, Wiivr , li'cMiu'i J, MaOiV nrtil Mt
-
in k.
C ft float
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v il!l t ry nil .lol.'ii n Im.Hih.
I'lll.'TLRV PUiXK CJIiDS.
Fimill blanks, (pl.i) inK tire,) .c. 1, $lpcr (i(t
it 2, li tin
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1 ur-nu cr.. !' .uii.u tun made to o.Jtr.
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;,n."iie. .Jirtis enp iz, and 2i) hy 24 lnclic.
l..iv Suil.ite, ti 1i
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am Wit Takrt nf!e to ot&ct, tif nny cotor.
ni f (litli-it-nt fnl.-r. h il-irel.
'I lie Mitixailit-r inviifü .til l.ilitt.ri In tlie U.t itfn rsv runüili.mlm
arc til-eit I.I I lk.- Uieir .:i in I lira, ami 11 l:.i 1 I.I M l i.l lum II K'pjr
il I heir .i,rr unit.u long this a.liiitietau nt, tu iimert it it I Ihm
ini'iitlit. GLO. t"(KJU.
je Vo.k,.ijri; 21. .SI
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;i(l,0(() lo!lis!
A L KXA A I) li 1 A L O l'TK II Y,
( lass 'Si. f.r Hi.").
To le Jrawn at Alexni rim. I. t'..nn Saturday, June 21,
r.i. . at cnt. me :
$J0,O'M)! sui.iii.li ! st ,307!
2 Prlzrsfrf" S ""'! ö rriz-ot $".001!
IU do uf 1,5')!'! 5' il ef l'i)i
5a Iu of tU: -J do if 5' 0!
Kc. &C. i-C.
7 Xns. BahA.
Tirkrts$lOll.ilvt S 0'i.-trtis$2 50.
Crrtirntes ol In kaye oi i' V hole Tu ktU, tjl3
lo do -JO 1 1 . -.If do 70
I)o do 2J U larttr t o 35
10,09 DollntsI
ALU XA D II I A L O TT ER V.
Cl iss 'J(. for 1-15.
Twtxi drawn In .Mexarntria, I. ".,on Saturday, June 23, 1?45.
pLtsDio rinn :
SIo.moo! sts.oao: g,ojj: svmm: 4,100: s,co! 3',C2S!
2j riizescf SI. "00! 5ul'S"00! &c. i.e.
7") Xos. VA ll rl.o's.
j Certifiratc of p ..t kagt" uf -5 Wlmle Ti kttt,
TirkH S10ll:ilves $1 Qn.iOer S2 50.
53
32 51
no no -' O.IÜ 1J
lo do 2" Ci'irt"r do
1 1. i
Oilier for lirkris anl fliarfs hik! rertificatt rf prkJiri"! hi iht
atMive si!ei liil iiOcriet, will rrreive tl'f mo-t innn;l aiu-utmii, mul
mi art t.iim i.f r. t ! iliavviiis w ill In st nt niiiiicli.ttely aller it 1 over
to al' w Im order ticket from us. AllreM
J. tJ. GltL JUUV t CO.. Mmagrrs,
41-nvT M Wii-ivi.-n, D C.
Ti 6.1 . . VO II T ATI OA A OT 1 1 U.
t n i
rIin tiniteinicneil. nsenoi f,.r tt AMCR1CAN' TORTACLE
JL ll't.AT LINK tin tiie iYiiiik Hi. ii i. -i t 'anal, ill rrctfive Mil nt-
,...,. ,1.. ..I-..-- I tai I.. ...rf
I ''t,, cuo
line or at ri.iliioi:li "iilv rli ircma tlr-oaifr met utlier -iifiir,
j Uiiw ,u a mur i...er ntrs tiun any niht-r wrnry m Uw pine,
i iw r " tin im r i....-o ......- o.,t m mm i. lu-in-r ..i.w-r Lat,
; l, v tins id in li any ttiT Imr. a Im Ii 1. Hol riiijilu tl.r 1'ofl.tMr tr
l,,,,.,, imi . :i mi tins imr tin re is n.i triiisii.iiu; il,.ne over tl.
! mourn .inm-fium f im! Uo.it- lo II nl KiiiJ t ar ion! ltotn Car lo
Can tl li.s-tls hjmii, nit ll II is I ir i..iir i.v oiart line.
... . -i irs i r.-u r, o,. r.t.t
ti,.u ,t i,y hi;i,.y iim imr, ami rn.i:ii to m-i l Uiksm . Co.,
' ."'":'', ' ;;- '' "'. f- '-0 i..mi
niit-rn-r iil.icr williotit foiniuisfaii, eiUur tt 1 ut-ttuf ot lias tuc.
. u,n..ii, ia.,t.si:.. a-;tm mim-iilll i t u.
tlj.'l I'. I O -l.. . 1.' V - V'.l. . "'..I... ...I I. .. II. !. r
n-t Uoll v Uli tlir f.lriiiii il, eitlirr l'. r t'liu iniirfll or Lu ill. n sir.
nt-liient Iwve tirrn mule v I.k li a ill nt vrnl alt iMiroiliility t.f
; d-l.iy,m. king Ihe too fr.in Inai.iii.HKilisl.. Cii.clniiill,..r L.Hiivilltj,
in tuie ilav !
I
J. p. vttutn:h.s at co.
nuwirrs.
FEt.r.PTEO o'tiiiriil nf Finr Floirnrr Hrai l mvd thrr Hon
j lifts of I lie l.itrst sjnnij; ft It- jut.! irCeiveil at tlir i.tiiii lint fc.
Slii Storr, mil I f. tlr vrry low. 3 J . K. SIIAKPE
K idies I in' Kid Slip :ml Ti's-
ntUIS rtrtv rerrive.l Hi tlie Kauliioiialile Shoe &. Ilwt Morr nA for
Ji. n .l lov nt wlmiePHle ; ml rrt.nl.
J. K. Ml AKI'K.
iIokocco o(H.
JUST received t tlie F.nliionnte Hat & Shoe Pifre,
6 cae Gent. MoM"CO U. latest sptmi; &tjle.
6 " 4 t'tilf 44 4 '
4 Seal ' 44 44
Very Wv fch. J. K. Pfl sUfS.
COTTO.V I 'AltJV, C IIKAIM
rjailE fiihcritrii nre preptrrtl to furnish Ortton Ym p( th htt
JL qontiiy, in large tf mall quantuir, t 11 lew rr pticr l hn it en
W piirclinsrii lor Mi any L.asmrn m.irnri " " -""i-
Ul.lll!lf lvrt Wiiii the article, ixre mviicil, tn-lor- burin-H-ei here,
t tfn efiirr nH..i us. at our store, on jiniw p.iriini m W''
1 L JLIlI'Il6!
be ptirclinsril for Ml nv L.ast-rit in:rnei .ierrn im rrnnnf u. ftio-
CASH TIIK IC.4G4.
5$KOO fi
oi ia par t reduced pnceity DAVID CKAloiiUAu.
527