Newspaper Page Text
"' r rum II. SuiUsmun . Tie ITew Tax Law A tlirrw p?ar to be in diiVrent qutr trr a sai-it-ty uf opinions t,j ivrtsm r i taint of tic new 11 taw, c j a!i!h i.v t-xphinl(ry of them, the f.ilh wing iti-.truc;-tutiafiuiii ihe Auditor of J-'i.-i;.-. There no doubt that tht !!.,' fs-t-s "r and llie whig in gcr.irsi a.-e i ..-.! tv make the people beht t 'th.t: ibis la w i.uv i no better then tlie one ovi r which :'; i v deliver d .omanvni'U; "lcs, i ,',i Iirct-asnry to aae th credit of ihe tut? to prevent repudiation to increase the value of Obio stocks, aud to add U tl.e good nnme rtd fair fame of our State! Hut these wbigs are forgvttirigiheiri'ldfi rn. oi.t. Mid can now denounce all tax lavs i:h quite hi much a-arnestnesi as the democrat ever did tbe partial, or impartial law passed by the whig. JJut we may bave occasion to but more on this subject hereafter: AruiTo or State's Orrica, Ohio Columbus, April 22, 1C52. St.; Tn answerto the enm.iriea in vrnirlUM"tS" "fo rreacii guoas.nate attltaton letter of the ?0ih April, I hex lea c to state i 11 ' , 111 !-rK;c'e' Among me passen-0f the Compromise, in the hope, that iyiicut ana slie 'a described as "the race h r..Il..w- irrs ?re Lorcn b)rper, the American ciroinir from so ilistin?uished an assembly. llors0 of tlic ocean." Col. Peel confessed 1 1 T.tM. rrnnrvtr !wster1 in milmi.U petty invested in railroads,! ("o lsa, H" "avr and bearer o dispatches. 'us, i.c, is to be listed by, J Li8,u,P M.,:C!'fy. Albany. 'ihe not bv the individual hoi- P"1?"1?! .'J.': ,Lli'Wi ?n li,e ,sil- banking institutions; their ofhuers, and not by the individual hoi dent of stock. Great care, however, should be taken not to compound the stock of the company with its evidences of indebtedness The former is not to be lited by the indi vidual owners but in casses where an indi viual has depia'ttt in bank, or holds the ob ligation of a railroad, or other company, fur money loaned, woik done, or property aold, he is bound to include these in his return to the Assesor. I , 2. The law allows to every individual two hundred dollars' worth of property exempt irom taxation: and there is nothing to pre vent the owner of books, dogs, or chickens, vfrom including these articles within the ex emption. If their aggregate value falls be low two hundred dollars, additional prop erty can also be included, until the whole shall reach a total value not exceeding that amount. 3. Where parlor or cook stoves are built into the wall of a house, or where, in case of, sale, they would go with the dwelling in which they stRnd, they are to be regarded as real property; but in all other cases, they are to b; considered personal property, the same as looking glasses and other moveable property. Respectfully, WM. D. MORGAN, Stute Auditor. Gkobuk S- Bruce. Esq., Auditor Morrow County. Avditor of State's Offick, Ohio, Columbus, April 24th, 1852. Sia: Your letter of the 21st April has been received, and in reply thereto, 1 1 hasten to say that the construction placed on the new tax law by this department, does not require an individual to list for taxation such articles of food as he has pro vided for the use of himself and, family. Those articles must, however, be such as are , intended to be consumed at home, and in- chide nothing that is designed to be sold. They may embrace all the pork, beef, flour, : vegetables, Sic, ifcc, which the family has , actually on hand, and intends to appropriate in good faith to its own consumption. This construction of the new law is not believed to conflict w ith the intentions of the fi amers of the constitution, and antill otherwise n quired by competent authority, it will be adhered to by this office. ; Crops still in the ground tire not taxable; ' but the new law, likt the dd out, requires wheat, corn, oats, hay, Vc, &c, to be listed. , (See instructions of Auditor Woods, Janua ry 30, 1051. page 23 ) Persons who wish to withhold their beds and bedding from taxaeion, have full pow er to do so by including them under the two hundred dollar exemption. Respec'.fully, WM. D. MORGAN, State Auditor. JohsSeitz, Esq., . Assessor, Seneca County. Acditor of State's Office, Ohio, Columbus. April, 24, 1052. Sir: I have received your tolcgnafShic de spaoh desiring to be informed whether crops ... m the ground are to be listed for taxation ? The solution of this question may be 1 surrounded by greater embarrassment, than is now felt hy this Department. But as at present impressed, 1 feel no hesitancy in de ciding that growing crops, still in the ground need not be returned to the Assessor as per- ttonal property subject to taxation. At the neasou when assesment are made, crops in the ground have at least but a precarious existence. 1 hey may never attain matun u- ... ;-io fa i.ii .nntt.,,,,,! y, and their value is who ly contingent lfore ripcniriff for tbe sickle, they may be came as valueless as stubble. It would seem Z -1, a" rM , c.,h;,.,t .hflm f .h. tr. ae va no iiai aa ami if it. wttiim Kfim .hir;r ::: rr ' then of taxation in advance of attaining- a . reliable vlue. K ,! 4rf .v i,. j..' ;.. ; convinced that tho above decision is : , . ;e ,i,t ZZZr utnont SK1, be the duty ofthis Department to shape I the its action accordingly. Bat if it be once eVtlo tablished that crops'in a sU'.e of incipiencr ''f A 1 1 lt ...r,u. ,,, ;,,: ,; f oi April. t it. a.t i .!. r "-IT "i"""" ". uie ramera o. uie v-ousumuo... io require jt .r a.i. n i.!!...: tlie imposition of a tax. And yet, in both instances, there is a contingent value the mmeiM .in .the case of growing crops. I might sUU farther illustrate the viewof grow-! T ' I ."11 f i . -11 . wg crops. I might still further illustrate the view of this subject which I have sup- , . ,J. . K . posvd to be correct, but presume th at enough 1 has been written to nut vou in possession of. the considerations which have controlled my decision. . Respectfully. WM. D MORGAN, v "" .: . Slate Auditor. - G. L. Stewart, Eq., , Auditor t Huron County. . . . ' .. . Acbitob or STt's Omen, Ohio, Columbus, April :?G, 1862. it-' Tour letter of the 23d April is received, Snd in reply, I h-uten to say that every in ividual who owns personal property to the alue of two hundred dollars, but none be yond that amount, may hold the whole ot it exempt from taxation. The law on this point is clear and explicit; and although it i my province to execute rather than to de fend its provisions, I am free to gay, that I can nee no wrong or injustice in this exemption. The man of wealth is allowed to hold his two hundred dollars worth of property free from tar, mid why the same exemption should be denied to an individual simply because he has the - misfortune to be poor, is a matter that I cannot comprehend. Persons who have heretofore paid but little tax on their hank investments, and none on their tens of thousand of government br.n Is, are r.ow availing themselves of the benefit of thia iixeiripuon, and yet none complain more bitterly Unit. the exemption is within lhe jvach ff per .ions whose whole peron:d prop erlj is wiliiin the limit of two hundred dollars. In re" :rJ :o ro.treiM. ill the g;-ji.ll'i. It ts hv, !ivV :v te.'t ta.vd.lt: ! l , u : r y a jic-rr.i!' g c reps J !y t'.ia olhVe th.it : . nv within the true ir.f:r.:i:- of ;lu 'n:"i:i-:i ii-.iv .u a !: i l.a c :i.u it Vvlivi;a:;,m. Hits rw- in. If u-s i..r rmu-:!n.-it ti t v can c.'t.vii.e.. ' ' the law us; '.In- t ub'ir !-pu:.ir. b:it th. ieoi. c !,:e l.c rrh!i v, ill .,,- OltlCt. 'Respectfully, YM. D. MORGAN. State Auditor. M'tiSerslurgh, Ohio. TV-ir nir. Tnt frnm r-,r-B i oar uajs iaier irom LOrce. Ntw York, April 27. The Franklin, from Havre, with dates from England to the 14th inst., arrived at! this port at 9 o'clock, A.M., to-day. She i 0 c rt.ui : a .t tun!,tt" Iiavre nd Ltart;r of dispatches, COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. 1 ne Liverpool co.ton market was hrra du- . - ring uie three days subsequent to the sad- patriotism of the people. Should both po ing ot the Asia, and at the close prices jjtical parties fail to make the finality of the wre ratlu-r buoyant, though no positive ad- Compromise the basts of their future oran vanee had been established. ization, the people will demand such con lhe market for grain wa? very firm with sideration. as will triiimi.h over both nartirs. hilht supplies. Coin had advanced Ci U t pjarter. In other articles no important chanrre had taken place. i lour remained steady at the last quota tions. GENERAL INTELLIGENCE. Some important information had been re ceived in England in reference to the Frank lin Arctic K ,Whr 1 ...., -i..,. .1- a....? r uv.n.uaiiu t30ft OldtCS HIUl, 111 U1B CUI lll'f Ol lC51.be had seen two ships embedded in the ice, apparently drifting towards Davis Straits, which ships he believes belonged to the expedition under Kir John F e expedition under Kir John Franklin. France continues calm. The 10th of May is fixed for the grand military review and the distiibution of the Eade, in the Chnmn de Mars. All the regiments of ihe garrison of Paris will be present, and the other retri- ments of the nation will be represented by ineir colonels ana aepututions. U11 the WLh a grand fete will be given at the Rue Militaire by the French army, to the President, who had accepted an invitation to that effect. M. Martin de Strasbenv had refund take the oath of alle nanee. mul hurl ruxiim- ed his ollice. Thritv-nitie members of the I FVimle ln.l received donations, seventeen of whom re ceived thirty 'thousand Francs each. Steamboat Collision. Evansvil le, April 27, P. M. About ten, P. M., lust night, the Chicka saw and Clifton came in collision at French Island. The bow of the Clifton struck the Chickasaw a little forward of the wheel house, when the latter boat commenced sinking, and in a few moments the cabin parted from the hull and floated off; and she having on board a locomotive and a 1-irge 'quantity of heavy gas pipe, caused her to sink immediately. Many of the passengirs and officers jumped en board the Clifton, and others were saved on the cabin; but of those below it is thought fifteen or twenty are lost, as they had no time to get up on the upper deck, so rapidly did the boat go down; few er would have been lost, however, if tho Clif ton could have remained along side; but she was also 111 a sinking condition, and had to run ashore, where she was only saved from sinking by discharging a large portion her car''o. All the officers of the the carpenter, are safe. About & 15,000 worth of dry goods be longing to B. II urell, of Cairo, were lost, and were but partially insured. The Chickasaw was owned hy the Cap tain, 1st Clerk, and Daans & Wayne of Cin cinnati. When the botts were meeting ths bells were run"- and evervthin." done that, enul.l I... , .,,.,?,! ,.udi:.in,. . . -,,1,.....; 1 that 110 bkme is attached to tire f!i,.,o-' of either boat. Arrival Fron California. Kew York, April 23. The Northern Light arrived shortly after nine o'cl ick last night. There was no sickness on the Isthmus. San Juan was healthy. 'Ph.. m, ,..!, ..ntc f,f...,n Vr,nen ! i ...i...u .ne ui- j.- st308 t0 bui!d a Merchant's Exclu.n. A tremendous land slide bad occurred : : f ,11 o x O a Ju l i i ., i.t . . . . ?ear Calaveras river, involving the loss of a . mi. e. .1 i.i : . . ! J.1.C ..vino .iu... 6,u ,-iuus was very -i'w.-"b' uu.v, u......,a, ,u,Uj luw oiiu v,,;c ,,.,,:.;. Since the passrge of the present JnLion t hrouo-h Conu-ress estab ish no- annthnr m i nionthlv line of Panama steamer. The bill prohibiting gambling Las been ,i.,f...i r 30 Advic;s from Honolu,B to the ,oth m March gtate t).u a u,rribe ,.OlVUO.I.Wy v.. .a u wiiivtv i UJVnilHi CIllOllOll tnAt , nn ranna TiU H ... volcanic eruption; n,K i M. a, . c .1 Ine lava poured down in torrents from the vocano . t-JT The New Tax Law has been Dub lished in the Columbus papers, and contains 78 sections. It creates a great sensation in the Whig camp. The law is made to con form to the requirements of the New Con stitution, which requires equal taxation. The Whig party ever has and evei will op pose thia salutary principle. The leaders of the party re more or less interested in the Banking and other corporate institutions ofj the ctate, winch have erown tat ol the ear nings of the toiling millions a party, which ohn yuincy Adams said, was bound to gcthc by no other principle "than the co hesive attraction of public plintlcr." Thin law taxes a large amount of corporation capital, investments in stocks, bonds, fec.', which heretofore have been exempted from an equal .bare of the burden of Taxation. It is said it will bring on to the tax duplicate some twenty-four millions of dollars of Bank State and United States stocks. A number of Banks have become so enraged because they are compelled Xo pay taxes as other men, that they hare threatened to suspend operations. 'The sootier the better for the peope.--MUlers&urffh farmer. " . jC9A roan should never put a fence of vords around Ins ideas, because many who voul j otherwise gi y him a fair hearing, lack tiHolution to climb over inch a rugged in- losurC. " ". .. ; ;i . Eoutdiern Whig Address. Washington. April 23. .The n-,.ttb!:c publ.,W an address to the wt.s olue Lint, d r-lau-s ol thice columns .albi!, hi-ned by il.srs. Urooke. of ., . '. , . . .... .'m.-Mstiu, iiurton and I alfc-ll, of 1-iorida. .d,-.re :uia i.ui;,iy. oi LouiMana, a irsliaU. Keiiiuckr. Untrv and Williams, of Ten- - e, Ou-Uw ud Clihirwan, ut North Car-1 ; a 14 r,:''i'- or j"l!iu, and fctio'i.er of V trma. yivin an i-. .w ti, ..icj;nv..u,it of the pr.iceedai ot li e WLij Con-i : 1. .a in oj w. .f,,,,i,:j Ciueui, and suuiiniiiij their, couise in retiring. Ihev deny that it was their otiject to distract ihe party, 01 to open afresh the slavery excitement. Thev assert that their motive was to put down abolition fanatici.-m, whose only hope is in the over throw of the compromise resolutions; and also to induce the whigs to assume national ground, and a conservative and patriotic po sition; the only position in w hich the states also to induce the wliys to assume national ,,.. .d . .,.,. .:vp1,,j afr:t; Uition: thp onlv i;ti,.n in tlm Kini. Linn am! nntrmr rnn mglntm ilia !.... man and patriot can maintain the harmony II of these States, or preserve the existence o'fiuf tl,e cck English sailing vessels. That the government. Their object was to termi-' t-'0'- retl SiliJ' appeared to him a deeply bv declnrinir the finalitvi'll,,ulliiUn.? tvent. fc!ie was an Americnn - . the country would enthusia, They failure to respond, the he nothing more nor less tha tie countrv would enthusiastically resroml. ! v rredict. will r.,,!himsclf that he could annreeiate such an -..-v viuiuiuinv a'i iiiv . iv oiuein. 1 t tM 1 the party platform will be too narrow for the Tln.ir iv,mmr.n,l rni',,!,, vt ;,;, av.uutilllliU Utbtilllf VUII l1 tlV OVA 1VUJ consideration to the subject. ' . The Deficiency Bill Whig Cor ruption. The Deficiency Lill has passed Congress. At the last session, s bill was passed, appro priating hlty millions ot dollars lor the ne cessary expenses of the general government; but s tran Le as it m:iv annwar. tliia finnrniniis' . M ' 1 ,u"' 11 , , ,a' P oy me present; ""etai uaipnin Administration; ana hence the nt'CL'ssl.ty ol the additional appropriation ul ""ca. ""nsu- "y " passage 01 uficiency bill. It is the first time, we ,)till'-'ve in the hisiory of this government, tmlt an A-Jrinistrcitiun has ventured, in a t,me ot Fac.e' to KPtnd more than Congress 1 "ppropr.aieu. i stupendous swindling, carried on by yi. vjiiuoij, ouuuiu ujicu. lliU uJua UU1A aiuuu LIi "luigiiauun ui eve- so th '' "on?st m;ul- vllat conhdence can be Pllll'uu a Pau3 . wllose K'atiers.jn open day, will steal from the people's Treasury, millions upon millions of dollars? This is Whi. gery i To corroborate what we assert, in relation to the enormous robberies of the Galphins, we snau introuuce tne tesumony 01 Jtrumnr. "cveuty years 01 age; nau served tnrougiiout Smi li. Smith is one of the U. S. Senators I the Mexican war, and had hist fall built him from Connecticut an unscrupulous Whitr : self a cabin in the woods, and shut himself pai-tizrtn; who did as much, perhaps, tow ards placing Gen. I'faylor in the Presiden tial Chair, as any other man in the Union. lie recently made a speech in the Semite, from which we extract the following: "When I came to Congress, the received opinion among members was, that the ex penditures of the Government should, in r.o event, exceed twenty-one millions of dollars per annum: and I remember very well that the expenditures by Gt-n. Jackson's and Mr. Vran Burun's administrations, of about that sum was, during what we usually denomi nated the Harrison campaign, held up in contrast with the expenditvrtsof the admin istration under John Quincy Adams, as be ing perfectly enormous and in the highest degree corrupt. But what now is thy "state of things? These expenses have been car ried from twenty-one millions up to fifty I millions of dollars, and it is a painful duty for to discharge when I say what I veri" oJiv x tlia6 corruption and extravagance ui e met easeu just stuum in uie same pro Chicka'saw except !l,orl',,n f the increase ot our expenditures ! mors than one hundred percent. It is high time that public attention should be called to this matter." There is the testimony of a leading Whig, who says that the "CORRUPTION and! rsil A il'nhuli'iitton " T-l ED )" just about in the same proportion of j together, and put them through on wood r expenditures MORE THAN ONE cock and champagne. ranwKii wm Pffvi'ii" wu v..,i I 1 " HUNDRED PER CENT!!" When Fed- ralifm becomes so corrupt, that such a Fed- eral partizan as Truman Smith, feels om- polled to cry out, the country may rest assu-, ired that things are rotten to the last decree Oh o Patriot. The Stata Bank of Ohio. j This is a Hydra-headed combination of close corporations. It was conceived bv ir , i .. , J jvLi'HEj ivEi.Lv, and imposed upon us ova Whi., Tai . Tii i . v,L ' uviiiiuiiui v J.iiv ijuwwiw imtu lCll . P . . a .... 1 . cajoled by a ridiculous and useless form of . . . . ...... j - annual reports, which professes to cxihibit its Iion. These reports have norts have nlwavs been . . ..r. .. . i macte in vame ana inaonmte terms, icavinir no LiCgisiature ana tue peon e as io;nr rant , K. t.i .... r?... in reunion to us movements ana conuiuoil as ta,f tlon v& properly of tither people, they are said to be organizing m the ipohtical field for a general onslaught. h .,mn,io0i. f ,t,.l,T.,.; that duty. We are much mistaken if recent examinations do not dcvclope transactions startling and new. We hope the Legislature will not adjourn until the passage of a joint resolution, sub jecting the whole state Bank organization to the severest scrutiny in detail, by tho Audi tor. We hope, while we have the chance, by a large majority in the Legislature, to expose to the people, by an investigation in to the internal machinery, what daily out rages are perpetrated upon their rights under theprolession ot aiding its commerce. iw cinnati Enquirer. X3TA slanderous- paragraph went the rounds of the papers lately, stating that Pro fessor Kinkle, the German Patriot, had in vested themoney which he received fiom the people ofthis country to aid in the German revolution, in a brewery in Cincinnati. A correspondent of the Statesman gives this the lie direct. Dr. Kinkel is now in Lon don, earninsr his livelihood abundantly by his literary labors, and the money raised oa account of the "German National Loan" is wel' taken care of, and will only be used for its legitimate purposes. We will see wheth er the papers which so industriously- circula ted tho' "beer" story (a familiar subject to many of them, no doubt 1) will do justice to this great patriot yThe (rood people of Cleveland are in dustriously atritatinir the subject of a rail-; road between their city and anesvuie. "Jlauowus Libkbtt." Two young men, members of the Society of Friends, residing TIT ...("'....I .... ir. r'h..cfa ..,,,,(. I'o ill VV CSb VJUftl vii tf t v.,tdit.i VOUUbjr, jb n, were lately arrested and imprisoned lor re - fusing to pay military fines. I - - A Monster. Dr. Nathab A. f 'n iuinti ix of Loean! counly. Um, . few eel, mc inflicted: a most brutal outra-e upon bis own his own' I ' runrentn-r nawng ,,u., :i,, iM.ie.u little son for which I .v i.ris,.ned nidi J "("' ''. u;-w buiUUg ....I iiiul son, lor wiiicli l.e w. iv impriMncu, r.nu i .,, wj ,1,,. ..r,,,,., 1U roai:,!! ie n-uuir. lie tf - .rwar.U .v..f ll.l..it.M.imtv iA,i.-l.:.J.if .i.,.. i- . u k. i i but ast week he re!nr.-u.,l nV. n it n. n. ars that be had not unified the malignant fec - lin Iia nt.naint-.i .... ..,,1., t,:. l.-t;.., hv hi. former cruel treatment, but in order t'o gratify it further, r.dmi.ilsteifd a d-.e of opi- um and strvchnine to the child which caused tim The gallows w ill elevate him. Tna Yacht Ammiica is 1'af.uament. Col. Past, in a recent discussion on the the Navy estimates in the Rritish House oi Commons, took occasion to express bis cur- l'rle lu'u one wora una been satu in reference to the circumstance of a furciirn Vacht liavintr come to Erdand. and. ill the presence of the Queen herself, beaten gome that he was wholly ignorant of nautical mat aa comersaiu miui uie pastime of horsc-racinL'. and ho flattered i ( expression as "the blue ribbon of the turf, is used by Mr. D'Israeli. Whatever mitrht be the sailing qualities of the American yacht, Col. Peel declared that if such a defeat had been sustained by the English sailing vess els at the Isle of Wight, there was not a true sportsman in England who would not go to any expense to recover tPk the lost laurels. Col. Peel stated that it was part of his creed that "Britannia rules the waves," but what came of the goodness on the day to which he had alluded, he could not say; but, if she "ruled the waves" at all on that occa sion, she must surly have dono so with a downcast look. Coi. Peers remarks were ;rcCeiVed with cries of "hear, hear. Allegheny Cattle Market. Tuesday. Anril 27Lh. IP.r,?. i The markets for the past two weeks have not Deen worth reporting. The bad weather, togethei with the hwh "iloods in both rivers, apears to have prevented cattle from being driven in. The only offerings were 200 head of Bevf, all of which were disposed of at J.l a le gross, equal to Tatlc net. This is pretty high figure. j. acre were uuuner cows, crivos. snucp, nor nogs onerea. iaking u altogether, it was one of the poorest markets we have seen tor some time. - J3Tho Minresota Pioneer L'ivcs nn tc- j count of a man named John Kiean, why was .recently found dead on his feet near St. Paul's. wasu hnghshman, between sixty and up to winter. His neighbors not having seen him for some time, two of them went to his cabin, which they found locked, and on opening it, Stean w'ns discovered stand ing at the foot of his bed dead, and frozen solid. Ho hud on seven pair of pantaloons, and in a belt about his waist 270 in gold. Ho had evidently been dead some weeks. jftTThc lion. Jatne3 A. Merri weather, of Georgia, died at his residence in that State on Saturday last. Although in the prime of life he had been a prominent man in the State, and had filled many distinguish ed stations with credit to himself and honor to the State. He had filled the several of fices of the State Legislature, Representative in Congress, Judgo of tl.a Superior Court, and Speaker of the Itonsy of Representa tives of Georgia, ir. all of which he evinced a high order of talent and a zeal and ener gy of character which pre-eminently distin guished him amon; his associates. JtZrBomc folks are ensly gloriSed. We once know a man who become so elated be-, cause he was elected first sergeant in the militia, that he went home and put a silver piate on his tloor. Uilapod, m sneakin" of this Kind ol people, makes mention of oiw Sabine, who was i-o overjoyed tho first fme the present Fede-t he saw his name in the list of letters publish I AVE IK ORE AS-led bv the post office, that he call,..! h;cf..;,i TGov. Bi ;ler has vetoed the Bank the Pennsylvania letisla- bills passed by tun: Gov. 3. very wisely concludes, no doubt, that Pennsylvania, like Ohio, has enoui'h of "rag mills" mora, in fact, than is good for 'the wholesome' of the people. Christopher Columbus Potter and Amer icus Vespucms Potter, are twin brothers, and look so precisely alike that we question (says the editor of the Providence Journal) if they know themselves from each, other. If they do, nobody else does. Both are j members of the General Assembly Chris topher a wing, ana Amencus a Democrat; and there will bo a pretty muss v.'hen they get to Newport. iot a soul in the House can tell one from the other; and the Demo crats will be running to Christopher, and the Whigs to Americus, with all the secrets of their respective parties.. fttrWhat is the difference between water and time? Water linds its own level, while time levels everything else. jKrEvcry heart has its secret sorrow,!" which the world knows not; and oftentimes we ciiu a umu coiu wueu ne is only sal. . Tub Capitol op Tkxas. Tho first sod has been dug to make way for the oorner stone of the new State Capitol at Austin. The Governor, Secretary of State, Comp troller, and Auditor aided in the operation. Dr. De Kay of New York, who was three ycar3 among the Turks, never heard of a robbery, except by his own Eglish servents. Win. Ming Nicoll. MANUr'AOTURKR of Saddle. Biidlcs, Harness and Trunks, of all kinds mid u .in lines, at the old stand, No. 1119, Main street, Wheeling, vn. Gurpet nnd snudle lings. Stilili els, Vlilioes, common unci plaited Cnrriiige Mid Bu-'sv Harness! Briefs' Patent Forest City Conch Wiil'oii and Dray Harness ol nil kinds, nluys on mint! una made to order on hburu Hisvs. oo'29-ly CISJMWj FO UN OKI COOKING STOVES. rTIHE eubseiiber having purchased of the lat X. proprietor, K. At. Scott, his entire intent in the Cadiz Found rv. takes nlca'siue in antioun icing to the public that he has hud many yea re practical experience in tne business, anu is now doinenll in his power to fit up nnd put in good workinit condition the entire machinery ol the establishment Being thus prepiired,he will keep consti' nlly on hand C'ookint; Stoves of nil the virions patterns, Pnrlor and Etrg Stoves, Fancy Fronts, Krrmklin Stoves and Grates of nil sizes. HOLLOW WARE. Plow Castings of nearly every pattern, Waffle Iron for stoves, Fencing for Graves nnd Front for Houses, Plow Points, Muffin Pan, a new ur liclp, and Chimney Tops, &c. fujy received a id promptly filled on the shortest (II. I M ..,.,!...! t ....... I. . Orders for tiny thing in tno nhove line tlinnk iiuuuv.. v.u ii.u.i .,a-,;l l.l ; . 'k, twr-rt u i higijeit man ptiocs. . v viu ruub, l'IJ-1r J HAHLELI SPRINGS. fr If s ami r w IhSi . uro :iiii!iciiuu to ull hu oi:i) pay llir jHingi it vmi All ; jdroiiatl.ie i. i.iiw Iitu hpi n -uii I, 11ml rrry latiUtt Hot br tuii.i.-lu! I.tr i,ur- iiniiir il'C ci Id natcr ircitui ii lr llm cuir ol kiicIi m.uc;;l utlvu-e m tin prefer. ' Bourilin; a ml medical uu inl.iuc oa reiitoH able leniia. ISO IVriOH can Im Accommodated ill tUISllitllllCII nnd nt ntnny oiore at lhe atjuinin village ef Harlem. The ,-riR'- are ainimeii in Cnrrol couinv. 26 niiies troiu iiteuheiiville, 3 frnmCaii ton, t) from Carrciliion anil II Iroiu Salincvillu Depot ou lhe Cleveland unit I'iiubnrgh Hai. Road. Hacks will bo run beiweou die rit'iiic aitd most at ihew-. poiait dutine die cuuituer. Tliewniinza will be open fur lhe reception of visiters ou the firfct of iMar. JOHN lilLUEST, Proprietor. April 2S, I 52 3mo2 Tomb tone3, IJonnncnts, &c. WO I' LI) reB pi'Bi iiil.y oiiorm tile citizrps of nnd tiiti :i(lj(jiiiin- L'ountie?, dull lie has taken tha tlmp fer.nnrly oeeiiiiied hv Whi. Kennedy, on llain sireei, Cadiz, O., where he will be lit nil limes priparcl to fur-nie-h Tom!) Stones, Mnnniiients, aiid in fajt ev ery thing pertainiinr to hid line id business, on tin most reasonable mid accuniuioilatiiiir lemis. His work tlmll not ba Hiirnasfeil by nny oilier shop in the State. Ho respectfully asks thp public to call and examine his work, before pur chasing elsewhere. A. J. Ci. Cudir, Ohio April 28, i.V2 Iy2 NOTICE ! NOTICE ie hereby riven, that there will be a petition presented to the Coiinni.-iiuiirrs 1 til Harrison county nt their next cession lor the locntin i of 11 county rond, 33 leet wide, to lun as follows : commencing lit the Bonth end of Market Btrcet, in the low no Jcffrnon in said county ; riinni ig tlunca eoiit !i '27 (lej., ucst C perches to a post; thence Fouth 8j dei;9., wen'. porches to a su;ar tree; thence south 36 dera., weotoPil perches to a su:;ar trte thence smith 46 dogs., west 3'1 perc hes i:. a post at lhe tioiiii east comer of VYiiltiti and Itarreti's Mill lot, thence to the fiirit courees and distances, bitiu throuirh tin.' laud of Joliti V. :(2(ner. and t!u: re m.'iiniler tlironsh the hinda of .Mr. Thurp. April 2, 1S5-J lUvi Valiiiihli; I'miii lor M;ile. r I VIE subscribers will sell at private sale 2-f3 1 acres ot first rate hind, Ivius in a good iipitrh- borliood, four miles north-west of Cadiz, Ohio, ou which is a good brirk (hvellin house, a dim - ble bum. a trood coal bunk, mid tin (xucllcnt fruit orchard. The said Farm it well watered, with about one handled and seventy ticres r.'eured thereon, and in a hisrh mule of cultivation. For pnrtii'uhirs eat uire ol t!,.e sub11' fibers, living in t'ndiz, or tl.e ow tiers, T. K. and .S. Ciiimoic, re- idiittr on too premises. .SCOTT & l!!N;iI AM. Feb II Real Ivdatc Ajrents If 0:i FOR Levi GREAT Da. J. E. E-SQUCKTQfi'3 l 1 ! 1 1 f " I' x J i Tin: 'pitru rjf1.T?J:fi?TT"? VI 7177 OK., G OJiEI'ARED finm II K.Y.VET. or tin Ftwt Sti:mm:U uf the OX. alter ilir'-eiiutis of 3aa3H Likiiiij, i!,e grout PliyHiolociciil ('l.ecjia:. bv J. S. IIouoiiton, M. D.. Philndelphin, Pn. '1'Iiih is ,1 truly wonderliil remedy ler Indigestion, Dyspeiwia, J.-ittndice, Liver Complaiiit, I'outti. ptition, nnd Debility. Curing after Ntttijre's own method, by Ku lure's own ageiit, the Gas tric Juice. Jtjt-lfalf a teaspotnifnlof Pfi'isin infuscil in water. v.'in oi!;e.-'i or (iisaoive nve 1 ouiids ol lioast j Jjeel in itnotit two l.onis, out ol the. Nlnmaek! PFPSI," is the chief element, or Great Digest ing Principle of the Gastric ,uiee the Solvent of the Food, the Piirilvis, Preserving nnd Stiaiu luting Agent of the Stouiach nnd lnteaiiacs. It it, extracted from the Digent've Stom.i ;li of the Ox, lints terming tin Artificial Di-c.stive Fluid, pre. oiscly like the Nattinil Gastric Juice in itstlhcru ical powers, titt'l ftuiiidiiii!; a complete um per" feet eabsiittitc lor it. Hy lhe aid nl' this prrpara -tion tbe pains and evils of indigestion nnd Dys pepsia uie removed, jus', as they would be hy a healthy Stomach. I: is doing wonders for Dys peptics, curing cases of Debility. Emaciation, .Nervous Decline, and Dyspeptic ConMimption supposed to be on the ve-no of lhe grave. The S.-ii inilio Evidence upon which it U' based, is in ihchiuhest tie ree Curious and Remarkable. SCIENTIFIC EVIDENCE. Cahon LiK.nio.iu hiscelebnited wt.r i Aritna Chemistry, says . An Artificial Digestive Fiui:t unulugoiis io lhe Gastrin J nice, ia te rendily prepared from the mucous mtnibrtic e of t!ie Stcu iic.h r,f the Ox, in which various uttioles o f food, as meat and eggs, will be soltoncd ('thonged, acid digeated, just in the same manner (is they wj'jkl bain the llnniau Stomach." Dr. Comiik. in his valuable writings on tltyt "Physiology of Ligestion," observes that "a diminution of the .due quuntity of ihe Gastric Juice is a prominent nnd ali pievailiiif cause of Dyspepsia;'' and he states that "a distinguished professor of medicine in London, who was severely afflicted wi'h this complaint, finding everything else to fail, had rccoursn to the Gastric Juiso, ob tained from the stomachs of living animals, which proved completely successful." uii. liuiiam, tiuuior ol the lanious work upon Vegetable Diet,'' says: "it i. a rei, tinarkithle aitiiuals. niir.iirt to the fluid the wooer- ty of dissolving various nrtic'cs of food . undo eti'eoting a kind of Artificial Dfgestiori of thera in no wise dillcrent fioiu the natural degestiv process." ftT-Call on the Agent, nnd set a Dccrnitive Circular, (gratis,) giving 11 large amount of Sci entific Evidence, similar to the noove, tozeher' with reports of Remarkable Cures, from al units of the IJiiiuitl States. AS A DYSPEPSIA. CURER, Dr. IIouuiiton's Pupsin has produced the most marvelous eH'ccta, in c tiling case of Debility, Hum- ciatioii, Nervous Decline, and DispeplicCousuiup 1. : : :i,l.. . .. :.. .1! ... ;i . . r . 1, is i.i.poroi'.it; ,u jivo uie uciuild 01 cuscs within the limits of litis advertisement; but au thenticated CerttficntcB hnvo been given of more than Two Hundred Remarkable Cures, in Philu delphin, New York nnd Boston alone. These were nearly nil desperate rases, nnd the cures were not only rapid nnd wonderful, but permanent. It is n great Nervous Antidote, mid pnrtivulirly useful to tendency to Hillious Discrder , l.ivai Complaint, Fever nnd Ague, or badly treated Fe ver and Ague.nnd tho evil elfccis of Quinine, Mer cury nnd other drugs upon the Digestive Organs, after a long sickness. Also, for cxi-ess in eating and the too free use of ardutit spirits. It almost reconcile Health with Intempeiiince! Dr. Hodukton's Pepsin ia'aold by noRrlral Jthe dealers in fi.e Drtit: and popular IMedisiRes, throughout the United biatcs. It is prepared m Powder nnd in Fluid form and in Prescription Vinls for the use of Phvsioian. Piivate Circulars for the use of Physicians, mny be obtained of Dr, Houghton or his Agents, de scribing the whole process of preparation, and giving the authorities unon which the claims oi which this new lemedy nre onsen, it is not a Secret Remedy, no objections can be raised ngninst it by rhysiclima in rescctiinle tnnulngnnd regu hir practice. Price sic Dollar pet liottlc. frtr OBSERVE THIS! Every bottle of tho GKXUim PEPSIN benrs-the Wrilun Signature of J. 8. HOUGHTON, M. V Sole Propriotor. Philadelphia, Pa. Copyright and Trnde Mnrlc secured, bold by all Urvggut anu jueuler ia tvieuicine. . Aoi:nt. John Eenll.Cnda; Hanlng 'cMelvin lettbenviIle.Ohioi littcraou Si Co., Wheel itta- r. :.. .... . 1 iL. virjriuiu. uiHn.-jy a Quick Sales and Short Profits!!! : 'I mutcriix art it-iivtflu niHirm their J rurdjuri imd ihe i.uhiii: 1 1 - ' geueiallv, t.Mlif - C'Vj nnn iuat) rn tt el' N. Sj.rJnf mt.l Summer (.00.I bomht nnd. r i die most li.voiable eticiniist , winch thivl me (lelermiiuil luneil, il iiis.,il le before th Ut ...i . . v tl. . e 'oik hard, teil muck and mtatta lillle rerufi'itw.' 'I hia hirce and .h l.did no. k, ei ediinf m,y tiling ever tx-fore broiisht to Cadli, coiisima in fmt of Cloths, Ciisiiuerea, Suttiiiel. Veniiita, lutintls, Moiidin do fjiinea, Iterayea, Itonne de Lnines, riik 1'iasiiea. French mid Knliah Lnwna, Alpuciif, .Scotch, F,ntrlih nnd domratio Ginthi.nis. fancy net. Jncuneta, Mulls, Ltoiiinel, Swiasand Hook Muslins. Irish Linens, (a large lot nnd dirt chenp.) F.dpinta, Ijicea, lloaieiy, English and An.eiicun Prints. flO.iaivSTIC GOODS For common wenr. e-eneriii assortment of B iniRis, Aliases Ilnta and Bciinets. ladies call a id rxtiu.iiie for yourselves. A nice lot of shoes lor ladies and child -en. MM NT II IITS. Hardware. Qiicenswate, tJr-eeries nnd nearly everytl,!!.!,-els,.. WOOL & SJUTII. Cadiz, Aprd 31. 152. . KTIFICUL Flowers nt np-21 WOOO and SMITH'S. f I 'ttl-MMNGS for ladies' dresses, berages, 1 .e'lups, colds, luces. pic. nt WOOD and SMITH'S. OILK PopWnspltiiii nnd watered, 33 percent, guilder last yean prices, n bi lot at "'41 WOOD and SMITH'S. C1ANTON Crape and Cushmere Shawls, t npai WOOD and SMITH'S. OADDLEUY. ronsistin-of Saddles, Bridles, kJt'ollars, Harness. Uriclibunds, I heck and 6'in If Lines, Blind Bridles, side straps, etc., etc. at "pit WOOD nnd SMlTH'Ei. TO FAIMiriC. A GOOD yoke of well broke Oxen for sale jLclieap enquire at ap2l WOOD nnd SMITH'S- T3 V It A SOLS and I'uihrellas for sprinj rains, at . a,)2l WCOI) and SMITH'S. SILK ?.litts, hand made tn fit cverv sice, nt an2l WOOL) and SMITH'S. Kilks for ri'sc aittl ISomiiciis. TfnJ.Viind fipired black chaimeable , tcnilil- i lereut kinds, (ill cheap enouuli. at ap2t WOOD and SMITH'S. f KltAGE de Itiinos, beautiful and chenp, a lozcri kinds, ut WOOD and SMI PITS. ONNETS and children's Hats, iu great va Jriety, lit the bis coiner of apt! I WOOD and SMITH'S. OUPdMER wear, a first rale assortment, ut all Opiioes, (rom liiiuj). nm WOOD nnd SMI TIPS, J ""ALL nnd Window f.iper.at y apji ouii ami .ni i ii'.. C'tllfET HAOSi, various iqzea and (ptali iea, Ait WOOD and SMITH'S. IUXGES, Oalt mid Poplar Boards, Lath y Jtitid !uddiii;, etc., at the lumber mi d of np-'l WOOD mm SMITH'S. GATES, Collars; Chimezotts, at ap2l WOOD and SMITH'S'. , . AMILY Flour wtivraitted by tint barrel, nnd in smaller quantities. at all times on h-ind al ni'2l WOOD mul SMITH'S. Spring mid 1 J i r f J i GOODS. f3. &L II- AVrPASDSIJ, ' t RE receiving now the most extensive su-clt ihey have been in the habit of keeping. As has hecii iheir custom, they will sell kooiIb hi. stutill profi'H, Itnowiiis; froi i experience thti t quick ?ales and small nains will be in ih,-ir io teveii as well as their customers. We invite the public to cat! and examine our slock, l-ndlz. AptilvM, l,Vi. SILKS, DRESS GOODS, &.. ELEGANT Rich Brocade Bilks; do glace, solid a nd' changeable silks; Iri-h Poplins plain and figured; I'erage de lnines; Lawns. Ginghams and dre s trimmings; Just received mid fur tale 2'l per cent, lower than common, by S .V II. Al'FA DDF.N. ONNETri, Misses' nnd Chitdren's Huts, H.3K3sutb anil Moleskin Hats (or men; leg hord, ieui 1 nnd p ilm Hats of the latest styles, can be had in every variety, at n pa I S.anrl 11. M'FADDEN'S. J IClf ( Uibroidered French Citpos,Collars and Sunder sleeves; also .Wtiiiuals, henutiful bonnet and neck Ribbons; Parasols to suit rain or sunshine, II r ale at n.'l S. mid I. M'FADDEN'S. ETtllENCH nnd Americnn Cloths, Casimcres. .2. Cassincts, Tweeds, Jeans, Linens, and a huge vanety of pantaloons Hlutl', cbeuoer limn fo-nierly, tit 8. null II. M'FADDEN'S. 4 l ktitsil suiiply of sou shelled rVlfllollds itist J received utid, for sale hy Mtis. DIVItN't". j ATE'sTtliil T sale, nt ruiius, jmt received nnd for Mrs. DIVINE'S. IVcw Mioi't! and Slew Goods!! "Shout Profits. Quick Sacks, and Gouti Pay" THE MOTTO Ofi IOIIiV KlHiOICRIICK. HO has just received nil entire Nisw Stock of GOODS, which he has ooened nut in tl.e Store Room formerly occupied by I). Kilgore . 111s stocii coiioists ot every variety ol Goods usually kept in Cadiz, all of whioh.h flut ters hiiusel 1 were purchased under the wto. favor aide circumstances, and will he sold under the motto ot "SI ort Profits and Quick Sales." Per sons wishing to purchase Goods will find it to their interest to call and examine bis stock before purchasing, us he is determined to sell Goods upon lhe principleof larger s'alet and tmallcr prnJUs than bus heretoier been done ill this place, lie does njt 11 sk any 0110 to take his wrd for his Stock being the Handsomest one ever brought to this place, but would say to one mid ull, come and inoic Jut yourselves, lie would mosl respectfully invite his old friend nnd customers tocall and examine his stock before nu'ehusinsr. mnrl7-ly JOHN McCORMICK. EADY - MADE CLOTHING A beuutiiul assortment, consisiir,.' of every vurietv. ut tiie new nnd cheap store of nmrlf JOHN McCOKMICh 1LOTHS, Cnssimerea and Vestirigs. If you J want something hiindsouie nnd cheun cull at the new nnd cheap store of ruarw . JUlliN McCORMICK. STRAW GOODS. Bonnets ncd Ilnta in great variety. A handsome lion net us low as 50 cents, nt the new and chenp store of niarlf. JOHN McCOUMICK. QONNET 1 RIMM1NGS. Ribbons, Flowers IJantl I.iiinigs. Cull una examine, as thev.ure decidedly handsome, at the new store of marl7 JOHIM MoCOKMICK TARESS GOODS Rich Iliocude, Cumeleiin, JL Lutestring, Mutionn nnd Gro de Rhine silks; Esuiernldos, Ilrui7.es, liraizo de I.ninrs, Muslin de Lnines, Gintr. nuns, Lawns, Prints, etc, etc. For something nice cull nt the cheap store of. marl7 juu McuuriiyiicK. T A DIES' SHOES. Every variety of new style JLi nt 'he new and chenp atore ol nittrW JUU.I McCOKMICK. ( KOCERIES An excelleiitnssoriintiitofiiew VJTand fresh Grocetiesnt the new store ol mar 17 JOHN McCORMICK. Oranges 1 Oranges!! Oranges!!! AFRESH supply 01 Sicily Oranges, just re ceived ami for ule by MRS. DIVINE. IIAIlt MANUFACTUUEIC. r TIIIE subscriber wishes to inform his custom. X. ers and the publio generally, that he has on hand a lot of CIlAlltS, ruuila 10 Older, which he will sell fry ensh or approved country produce, and that he still continues to manufacture all the differe.it vnriotie of Chairs, SeKec, Socia ble, Arru-Chair, email Chair, eio., eto., at In tiuid, ort Wnrren street, a fBW doors south of S. &(I. M'Faddcn'sstje, feb' M. M'CONNEI.ti, urpeiitiiie. Alcohol and Lard Oil constantly on hand at low rates. iiovS- ' Pat7eson St Co. ,33 Monroe st. Hoots ami Shoes. LKATHUK. P"E lciiber, jr ilmnklul for pititTaror J would rncticil! inform bit 1U tiHootf m i.iiiinj iiiiono Bit uiu cuitomer ir",,.,"e ,uo"c .'-"r- ,, . tfii.M M.iliK Tr. I ,i utii n (( ...1: .. Th,. .d. m.il :,!.,.. ...... .'.:.. f ' L, ' Al.. I.di... .... I i.v, .iimJ. Mi u' U.ilitih. Over shoe, all ol a superior itjle ami will he aold on very moderate profit for cask l.idet. or aluiuat any kind o( BwrclmDinble PrT dure. SA.Ul'EL KLKM.MON. ti. B Perenui km.K.iit theuiseUe imliibtecV either by N oie or U ik account, of a long Maud itit, will plen.e cnll and utile up, at than art-. llvmunt. ........ I t . . . ui.. loutr rieiiua. anu nma pi nvecnits. fmurlC-lvl M s DISSOLUTION. rpHL partershif, heretofore existi,.K betwec., J fcleuimoi J George whs this day diasolwtl. by mutdiil eonsen.. Ail ,. knowing ibel selves mdebUKi io mi id firii..elil...r h i. i.l accuunt. viil please cull ami wZuZZ. ive chums, nnd ml hriviiirch,im..: . v. ill p eine present them for payment amlia. rush will be ready. The hooWnre ,"" d ol S. George. SAM'I, SLKMMONS M.V1ULL GEORGB. ' marl 0-1 Cadiz. March fith, CAM1 FOil 1 J IDES ATKTO !THE subscribers will pay cash fo, Hides'and I Skins ut the old stand of Slemmoiis and J. George, in Cntlii. Tliey have, nn I intend keeping constantly on hand, ull kinds of Leather and skins, which tliey will sell low for cash. Hides and Skins, or good bark. uiurl0-3iuo GEORGE Si MORKY. I take pleasure in recommendin- the ove . firm to the public ns the best of MechauioMk& ns having the best of slock on haud, un as fair dealing men. Respectfully, S. SLEMMONS. FRESH GROCERIES. A t MILS, p.imn Flantation Molasses; 5 081 ft Vt lbs N. O. Molasses; ! ,001) lbs Rke ler sale low, wholieale or retail by marlll s, i II. MnFAnnPf mm. m. oav9iir.s CO.YFECTlO.YAIiY & VARIETY STORtl, OliOMiE THE 1'UBI.IC BU1I.DINKS. MRS. D1V1NK retpecilully info that shit has opened out in inioriii.i her friends It in the hnililinv liietulj opposite the Public lliiildines. where shl iheis lor sale a large niifl well selec'ed .n.n n.eiit of CO.VfKCTIOjY-4 I. I r v a,. nuioiisr which mny l,e lound the followinc: Common and tuncy Cnmlies of nil kind Almonds, Raisins, Vilhers and Figs; Cream .nn! Pea Nuis; Suuur, Soda. Iluiier and Water Crackrs; Cheese, C andles and Soap; ' Cinnamon, in the bark' and ground; I'eppet. Ginger, Ah-pice and S lurch; Mrs. Millet's Nectarine Fine; Cut Chawiar Tob";icco, an excellenl article; Cigar? and Tobacco of nil kinds; Teas, Blown and Crushed Sugar; Avaortcil Pi,-kles nnd Pepper Sauce; Combs of every dcMoriplioji; Pen Knives ol all kinds; Eye I'toiectota and Gotrgles; Visiting Curds and Envelopes; Wa'ch Chnins, Keys nnd Guards; A fine lot ol Common Jewelry; Tojs of all de?cri;itiotis, f;-.s6!e iiiLi-ii'irt to sell chenp, she hp her cii ieUaiid tiie public generally will favor har with their patrotiaue. Couuiry ioiitection.irics can be iiippUest al my esltihliahnicnt on tho very best terms. ly M. DIVINE. LI'.D tii.ANh'ETS ot n ?nperi'.7r (jmiTTly, heinj M'Kee A, it.ibinsou's mi.ke of goods, nlway on hand, and for sale by WM. HOGG & CO. QL'EENSWAIIE tc GLASSWARE in grant variety, ut the new nnd cheap eloreof n..irl7 , JOHN McCORMICK. TAVCV r.nnlw M 11 1- . . ., ,,.,t.v. i wwvi-. 1, iit'oie-worii i..oiiiirs, us . dcrslei vrs, iSiM'iicets, IJ'indkerchicfs. Cnios Shawls, Gloves, Mitts, etc., nt the cheap store ol "iarl7 JOHN iMcCORM ICK. 'TliCMS 'IUji im :i 1 3 1 , received tt nd tor attle by MRS. DIVINK. . j) PIECES black .-?iik, fuitable. lor diesres, Mini. O'illns and Visells, i list received nt sep.i S. & II. .M'FADDEN'S. LOG WOOD 50 boxes Extract Lc.gwoo ceivetl mid for sale by ja,:2j K'l'.I.I.S & Ca t.OWKI.L. 3 CASKS Prussia te Potash for sale by janSM Kki.i.s Caldwell.. 50 BUSHELS Prime SEED BARLEY, fom saleby tmar3 l;3. & II. M'FAUDlN.o4 BXS. LEMONS just received by nmr.Hia MRS. DIVINE. B.vS. by li.All.NS jmt recitived and for sale (niarillj M US. DIVINE. GOODRICH, on thrtEcornerof L'nioa nnd Market Square. Wheelimr. Vn.. has commi'iiceil receivinsr his Inrire stock ol SPRING GOODS.diiect from New York and Philndelphin, which will be sold nt n stnitll advance on Easttra cost. All persons visiting die city nre invited to call and exaiiiine,-"iio trouble to show Goods. mav31 "I K Rlll.s. Linseed Oil jmt received mid fof lajsaleby KELLS &, CALDWE L. tiii2'J Wheeling, Vi. IV , Va. T JHANNER'S OIL. Ten barrels Tanner's Oil J No. 1 i.ud a, just received nnd for sale by uov5 Patterson & Co., 33, Monroe st. li'ind LEAD Red Lead, Whi'e Lead, dry and in oil s Litharge, Veiiitiun Red and npiinisii tsrown, coiistiiuuy on iniiul mid lor s low by Patterson & Co., nnv5 3!1 Monroe st. , Wheeling, Va. c wurriinted pure anil fresh, for sale by f A 1 1 LKSOiN (s. CO., nov'-'.tf No. 33, Monrocst, Whceling.Vri. IIVItllWAKE m ;u i i.ritv. No. -27, Monboe St , Wheklino, Va. TIHE subscriber has just received n complete X assortment of Html wsue unci Cullery of every description in the li::e, for Smith, Cnr- pouters. Mill Wrghtsnnd Ilone-finishing, togeth er with Scylhes, Sickles, Scythe Snathe, Scythe Stone, Cram Cradles, Forks of every description, Shovels, Spndes, Matlocke, mil) and cross-cut Saws.bro'id and chopping Axes, cunt, shear and English Blister Steel, hides. Machine Cards etc., toseii.er with every variety in the Hard ware line, which will lie sold ou ns good terms ns enn be 011ml in the West SAMUEL NEEL, mny7 ly ' GOLLlNs' Axes nnd Hatchets, together with, a great vuiiety of Hardware, Queetisware,. 6'tone-wure, Groceries, Leather, etc., ut nov5 flooo Si Co COD LIVER OIL, warranted perfectly fresh land genuine; the moBt popular remedy ex., turn for diseases of the Lungs und Throat. F enleby (jati28) KELLS &CVLDWELL. s c?. noBUsox DEALER IN Window GlnBs, Sash, White lend, Oil, Turpena tine, Paint, Brushes. Dry Pninis, &c. Opposite the Melodeon Buildings, No. 75, Maia . street, Wheoling, Vn. inny7- ' ' OILS, i'A LLOIV OHEA8E, AND Oilio Dlimtral Pnlnt. ?snn b,Jl'9' Mnchinory Oil, 75 eloper gnl ', 33 2500 galls, do various sued cask; 20!) bbl boiled int Oil, 55 ct per gallon; 5.000 gnlls do in enski of various aizes; ' ' 3fU bbl Tanner' Oil, of vnriou kinds and qunlities, from 35 to CO cent per gallon ; loou gnuoii in ouim 111 various sizes, nun 01 vnriou kind and qunlities, from 35 to 50 cent. 50 ton Tiillow Grease, far Heavy Bearing, and Coarse Machinery, in barrels or casks, of any consistency required, at 6 cents per pound . 150 tons Ohio Mineral Paint, iu barrels, at the loweat market price. - Machinery Oil, wnrrnnted not to chill in the coldest eatber, and considered by those using, it, equal to Sperm Oil. . tioilta imm uu. equal unseed Oil, other than, for white. ... , , . fjrl amcontantly receiving htrge supplies of the above named articles, nnd my ruouo i, MSutnll Profit and quick retains.'' .. - w 1 . B. r. POND. No. 5.', Water Street, ' mntSl-ly under Pcnrl St. House, N. York,