Daily State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 May 1853 — Page 2

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dahi a hwiLLUM J. M0

111*

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Tm SUMtiiiV WP Wai.—A ahoft t

*»«e* w* di *Ui w« eo^tlr^ »o W| a « tw^tag MMHMr.tk* ekflita o^dWwoo^ >%n, qdm Coi. JafWw PatH .swanty W*. tjr *» l^lwilW Joml» Md olxwfd fcjr tte ladiaM JoqimI, m4 <th«r kiadrvd fftaia. W» qoo<«d wrml ntraeto from kb wpockw, in iW Sn«K loskow kb HMk—rt t» Am Uama, aai <**U«*c*4 tk# prodxxbM of a^r nWww to tW coatn nr. X*Uk#r of tko JowMb |«r■•(•d, Wl Mr Colfkx, of tko 8k JoMfk VkHoy Kogb-

tor, borkbd on kb onooor, mi mm

Ir to tko rowtto. To okoor tkol Cobwl Doti® vrwi a dbunioniot, /*r jo, ko quotod » garklod rttraei from a lottor pobHokod b 1880, u# ropiy to a lottor fton sono member* of tko Utfiolaftoro of Miaobaip^. Tk» lottor » too toag Uxt ptakkcartoa. Wore it pmkhsbod, oa* tiro, H would bamp tko ckargo of dioomoou*u witk tko mdotiUo iaapowo of falookood. Tko lottor 0 am aNo and patriotie prodaettoau ft b ttroagly aarkod by tko State rights doe* triaoa of Joffonoa. Doetriaoo wkbk moat bo

Mad carried oot if tkb Uafaa b Rrory stop towards eomotidalfaa

b a stop towards dissolution. Tko rory lottor to wkiek tko Aofbtor robri sUomco*! tkoekargo

1

”*£

vt^^ntsss^sti inadiagrMmwJiiiiiria^tkeaaaaoblooittaf b>o tko J0tfod paaioos aa wo ^nod.

Ooeo ki o wkflo wo

wo a kbliry of kbwt

all tko

to kb

BSZ.

far tke

tkat tko'

of fine.

■wo

kooaeo, “I

karo boom b tko kowt of

or aawrn otkor e*»T, W or tko kamd-oaw J to b^'tko next

wool, or a piaeo to pa* wy kood. Tko world kao, UtoraUy, smag wy oaag, until ovary kaart b fwailiar witk Ha melody. Yet, I karo boon a wanderer from my boyhood. My ea—by hw toned mo ratkbaaly from my olfce; and b my old agal have to mbmit to kamiliatioa for broad.** Tkm ko would complain of kb hi Hb only wbh wm b db b a and i to bo bmsod- by straaagam^ and

sloop in obacorby.

1 met hba one day looking maamaUv sad. Bafvoyoa got yowr Cobsabto T* mid I “Too, and boro b a week for Tama; I

jraolit bdlxty witk wkkk it from its oaaaar gmdoa. The

' laagfb, aad km coat a $2,400,00a It wm akab tko hnaramt

the peat eight ye of tko rood wmi 1M6 frereipaa,.

18tt Roeaipta, Expenditures..

1847 Receipts, Expenditure*,..

& bJ

KI7X.XS:—1

LT^cM. Al 1

I LBSl GLUE, BEST QUALITT ; 15

K l».

lOPKEna^A 1ARGK

[MSB STOCK, AT

mm CjUGABS—60 HHD

HHD& r AB ASD mxs

tcmt Afpjyw

OFF1CB.

ARDES SKED&.—fRS3R AXD GKKvF irrent€•■*!■ snoor pi l r * 1irt '*"

pan af the

mat shows tka la 1845 oaly56 miles

.$80,053 48 . 47,415 ®4 $12,637 84 .$101,014 79 . 52^02 52

Ko party in Mbsbappi wm ever b fiivor of dtsumoa, par so, md maoug tke State rights wea of that State, there wm a wide difference ot opinion. Col. Davis, G. frrown, Jacob Tkomp* son and others did not go m for m Gov. Quitmaa. Tka parties in Mbsissippi were divided m to tko mode of seeariag their rights m at* and tko poaror of a State to secede. Tke Cnion party denied tke power. Tke State rights party maintained tke right of secesskw, bwt wm opposed to its exercise. Col. Darts belonged to tke latter school. He contended that when tke Government became Hubrersi ve of the end* for which it wm founded, the people had tke inalienabb right to alter or imead that form of Government, ^ m to protect their rights, ami secure them in tke encnioyment of their property and personal liberty. He contended for a strict construction of tke constitution, opposed tke exercise of doubtfbl powers by the General Oorertv ment.amftoamtaiBed tke independence and sov-

ereignty of the Stales.

This Was the creesl promulgated by defer«on the Apostb of liberty. Madison wm its aWe expounder, and Jackson its consistent md zealous defender. We know Jefferson Davis will; ami though we may not concur in all his views, we do know, that this Union as it n—m it wm formed by the wise and patriotic lathers of the republic, has not in this broad land a more zealous advocate. IDs support of the IT aton has not been the empty deeforation of the fourth of July orator. He has given other and better evidence. The shattered limb and limping gait—the pain aad suffering from an honorable wound, ought to mantle the cheek of his slanderers with shame. His father, amt his uncles fought through tke Revolution, giving their treasure, their youth, and their Mood to tko saered cause of conetitntional freedom. Three of kb brothers fought to maintain oar independence in tke war of 1812. Two of them were the comrades of Jackson, and received his commendations for their gallantry at Kew Orleans. At tke age of sixteen he entered tke service of his country. For sixteen yews he wore its uniform, ■ am! bore its anas. The Sag of his country greeted his eyes with the rising sun, and Hosted before his vision through tke day, until the shades of night shrouded it in darkness. At Monterey and Buena Vista,he periled hie life and shed hw Mood to sustain the honor of that dag. Kow we are told he is in favor of breaking up this glorious union, and destroying the noblest government tkm God aver vouchsafed to man. To what extremities will not the madness of party drive men? From such assaults Jefferson Davis has nothing to fear. We speak with seme feeling on tkb subject—we 'know tke man, and we know he

has been vilely slandered.

OarOu Friday monmag we published, in our telegraphic dispatches, a confused aad unintelligible account of the explosion of tke steamer Jenny land, and a terrible lorn of

life.

She exploded, ae the was going from Alviso to San Fwneisco, witk 130 pasaiagsw on board mostly from San Jose. Filly or sixty persons were terribly scalded, of whom twenty and not two hundred, ae reported, are deed.

shall

We dip the aheve from tke Ohio

We do not know who »tko author; Mat wo knew Parte* well, aad at tke tune alluded to was a boarder in tke same Hoorn witk him— tke Irriag Hotel, Waakingtoo. He is correctly described. We well remember tke melancholy air with which he bade us farewell, when he left for Tunis, This was the last we ever

saw of tko author of “Sweet Home.”

A Georgian, who was in our mess, used to relate tke following incident, in the life of Payne: At one time he became an enthusiast for the ciriliaation of the Indians. He set out ms a mission to tko Creeks and Ckerokees, in Georgia and Alabama. It was about the time of the difteuhy between the Government and the Creeks, in relation to their removal. The excitement ran high, and the Stale authorities had police agents, with their men, stationed along the line. All communication between the whites and Indians wm cut off. At this unfortunate period, Payne was found among the Creeks, attempting to give them lessons on civilization, and the cultivation of the arts. Although innocent of any improper designs, and moved and instigated by pure and philanthropic motives, he was, nevertheless, arrested, on suspicion. Lem Jackson, a sort of half-horse half-alligator, was captain of the Guard. Having no other mode of confining tke poet-prisoner, they built a log-pen, aad covered it with heavy logs, something like a wolf-pen of the early pioneers. He protested his innocence, and begged to be released, that he might return to his “sweet home.” But his appeal moved not the stony heart of Lem Jackson, and his semi-civilized companions. They determined to hold Mm until they found evidence Night came on. The watch-fires blazed brightly. The guard amused themselves, first by playing curds, and [then by singing. At last Leva, who wm the leader of the sports, struck op “Home, sweet Heme.” Payne could bear it no longer. This wm an affliction too great for his sensitive spirit. He looked oot through the crevices of his rude prison. In agony of spirit he cried—

genn&v foclinip ? In>po$& ob

me any bodily torture your ingenuity can invent, but save! O save ? my feelings. I am the author of that song. Don't mock me by ringing it now.” “You wrote that song!” exclaimed Lem. “ Kow boys,” turning to his companions, “ we've got him—we've keteked Mm in a lie, and will now punish him for both crimes 1” A court-martial wm called. Payne declared he wmthe author of “Sweet Home;” but Me testimony wm disregarded, and he wm duly convicted, and sentenced to receive twenty lashes the next dav. As fortune would have it, a superior in command reached the camp before the verdict wm executed, rescinded the order, and discharged the author, with the advice never to meddle with the Indians again, and never attempt to get out of

a scrape by lying!

Mstsomcst w Oneox.—The first Methodist Conference in Oregon was held at Salem on the 17th of March, Bishop Ames presiding. Thirteen ministers were present. The conference wm divided into three districts, Willamette, Sooth Oregon, and Korth Oregon,

and fifteen circuits.

$48,812 27

$156,653 24

91,669 45 $64,963 79

$212,125 35 . 123,405 69

_ . ITMASTCO A WOLF—CLOTHIERS AKD irj - \ r MucmartT Tail imy-mw»— » rw _ ^

■ CAUL AX

FtXKVXTUMS tr ow *oc* « M- ’01

BL S. WILES * CQl

LH—r«

> nmiAWA STATE MBUFXLL SOC1BXT.— •«cai mcMtr, win m mu at lapatbttx. | ■m*T. tm mn «r*m. ws*. cTammii

wB m all i

Kwrwwlpni 6ivea»aca*,i

r at tka'

PKANCU * WOLF.

■ JL I

iWWalw*

gHADOWIJESS LAMPS—10 DOZ. KOW

OP* 7011 MACHIXERY —A FEW BAR K-F ■KLUaTtm >*)>■■ ii) tm MmAmm « wary taw

on*

So©f> AmmifWMXWT—We now receive the eastern papers and Cincinnati mail by the evening train, thus facilitating the arrivM of thie impfrtant mail 18 hours. This la a capital arrangement, and shows tko of tko Foal oMce deportment in to the wishes of the psople. By thie arrangement we receive Mew York papers in less than these days.

$9* Tke Dollar fmllim ie tke title of a new Wkig paper wkisfr salt* Met, at Winchester. It ie by Swasta fluff flfraggn T. M. Bswwueietke editor. From tko foGowmg extract we judge his abilities. Hi TMb ie a short fXaugmU, but it purpose; m alow of tko Aaelau it kale loug enough to tfriw mm utter imigniin

OSTTho Kew York Herald says n novel and intnrmting iniianremy h now going nn nmni tko Whig journals of the country, upon tko startling question, Is tke Whig party dead? Tko Tribune answers in tke aHnaathre that to all practical intents and purposes it is esm dally defunct Tke Washington Republic

or it would

hardly to

Kaffeaal Intelligencer argues that there is still remaining at least n sound, substantial nucleus for tke re-orgaaiMtiou, one of these days; of

tke Whig party.

$3>*Bi»hop Scott of tka Methodist Bpieeo(Ul Church, sailed from Monrovia ou his into this country, March 17th, having e»joyeff, during tke whole time of bis absence dm Hailed Statce, up to tke time of sail-

vnv Lrtovnare*. nw »mm.u hwv* or t, prumfred twice in eael^ and sueat a* Pahaw, and nkogetkrr three

1848 Receipts, Expenditures,...

$88,720 16

1819 Receipts, $B*7^20 34 Expenditures, 138,682 81

$108£37 53

1850 Receipts, $296,700 73 Expenditures, 157,689 75

$139,010 98

1851 Receipts, $386,069 80 Expenditmee, p85,080 60

$200,968 20

1852 Receipts 8516,414 52 Expenditures, 218,319 02

$268,085 50

Tke Jeffersonville road, though about 20 mdee longer, will not cost so much m the Madison, by about half a million of dollars. That witk a superior route, with a more attractive terminus oa tke Ohio river, with an equally productive, fertile and well settled country upon tke line, witk extensive tines of railroads at either terminus, tke advantages of which tke Madison road has only begun to enjoy at its Northern end, while at its Southern terminus no connecting line of road is even contemplated, cun there be a doubt that the completion of tke Jeffersonville will not be followed by even more favorable results than those which have constituted the Madison road, tLe leading illustration throughout the country of the productiveness of Western rends? The revenues of the Madison road have been chieffy derived from focai traffic. The roads terminating at Indianapolis have been too recently completed to effect materially their earnings; they cannot, however fail to devriope a very large business, for which the Jeffersonville road mast become tl nel to the Ohio river. Within the present year there will be completed eight important and extensive lines of railroad, aH ting at Indianapolis, and two others are in program At than petal must grow up owe of the largest and most important inland cities in this country. It is believed the* the i productive of these roads most be the that well eosuert this rifly and tkeatum lines of roads oe which ie to he the tsrmi

with that maf chans

the Ohio river. The Ohio and

railroad, desigued to counset tke cities of Cincinnati aad St. Louis, is near in rigorous course of construction. It crosses the J< sonville road about 50 miles from Jeffe ville, and will he complsted during the sent year from Ctadaaat it© the junction; thus opening; at aa eurty day, s rhaamil of railLouisville and 9L Louis, wheu that road is coespieted to the latter city, which will prob-

ably be effected during the next

Tke Jeffeneaviile railroad moat always be an important connecting link between the Indiana system of railroads aad those of the States south of the Ohio. Louisville is rapidly becoming the focal point of roads that will be oxtauded to Kew Orleans, Mobile, Charleston, and Savanna on the south Baltimore, Philadelphia, Kew York, Boston oa the east. Between tke States north aad south of the Ohio, a large trade must exist, from the &eat dissimilarity of

their productions Reads tra

raileis of latitude, occupy the natural route* of commerce. And it is believed that the Jeffersonville rood must derive s large trade from commerce that will exist between the States bordering the great lakes on eue hand,

the golf of Mexico on tke other.

An impertant feet in fever of the J< son ville road, is found in the excellency of its route. It occupies very nearly s straight berime* IndianapeBe and the cities of J< son ville and Leuisville. Its steepest grade iwr ending from the Ohio ie only 26 feet to the mile; and only 23 feet in the opposite direction. It croran tke mage of River Hills at tke loweet grp in tke ridge between the valleys of the Miami and tke Wabash, tka ■it being only 172 feat akevetfre rtuar, wkBe it is well known that tka gtnrenl elevation of this ridge is 400 to 600 feet above tke river. In addition to tke income which will be derived from local trade and frem the centering at Indianapolis, a large burriiwra is expected from tke ShelbyviBe bmneh, which connects with thie rood at Edinbmfe and extends to Shelbyville 16 miles; from the latter

'20 miles, and to

nuCen-

im tke course of

(i

** ^OFFICERS, SAILORS, AKD MARINES. we! vFVmacmti*Mr ttamiamn Vassal «*0bcss*

af tw rfa

A talk la tkew aSvssai C. X WHBKLOGX,

ITS OF

PttASCO A WOOLF. -Aa araaaaM

ffYABFETSL ! V-/ rcecfftsf ai . f LUr’* Isgrwa C

— WE ARE THIS DAY DLj ■alkar sarrir af ik-ss Kiek aak ELc^aa arpm, iSaa hare bcca aa waek asaani t iMtiriasaiy. PLATON A HOLKAV

passa**sa, at the was* tiaar a piaaaaat ata baverage—will okaialc tha airaaajlr af la taeaaa Jaaaa aa Caatar OU, Salta, Ac. Pi aaftifcr CKAICHBAO A BOOrmse.

-I B'J

EXPRESS THIS DAY—COMPLETE

i! cLommcr! Wii lava jaa ucawk a iaaga aak wiaaU aa'Prar Cta*. Frarfc, Dacw. Seek, aafl writeapnag aak Maaaar Tradr. wkira w a FKAJICO A WOOLF.

S rai'a; Fn

h. F. wkstt a co , Jto- IX Wa

sro-boys' nn voormr cloth »G.-we writ oAtr tm Ur pabtic. a :a*5» aarefc at Otar*' Ynailw’ CTaaUag, ai my law pawr». itcaamkai|j* arKCSaa FUAICCO A \VOOLF> c , jsmSO-BM L TOHWSOn, Barber mC Uwakrm-

m ^ Stey orrr WcWIliaa' ■ : ft. Alt oyriac—'i <• line aa BMaa. aak nanikv. turntlram are

'X’HE. NEW-YORK WHOLESALE AKD ± BET AIL PBT 6QOP» STOBE, mtt uy >» kr;a,orwSarakarnaaieewrit besivea. TteeaC-reuacfc

‘ at laaea* aryte*; aak a, we kar» naaBr, ’»ite beat aawfccs, tor rn nn t tm sell oarGaoksat ttea star otter Haase weal at

W A H GLEXJX,

■yStlw Plnyaala'*-

—*<«rUaa»|W| i, at Wri HAXHAZiAA A DLZA^TS Bte« tease

T^TOW IS THE CHANCE !—AS I WANT

saoaJ tetter i

"ETRE-PROOF PAINT—YARIOUS COL f OBa-FarMteta^tarraLorfer " ' roate "^^cBAi^KAnu Bmmius«PA DLACKFOBD'S REPORT S.-C O M - A> PLBFBaaA te*. W«m (aatea»aae M e«tetew

SAMUEL

]%| GLASSES—150 BBLS. K. O. MOLAS17A SEA; ISUiaA. H. Mnla.iir. teaMete A WATBB

DORTER BOTTLES—5 GROSS GREEK

■ rtarteis. ttea dar reeerrak.

JACOB LCCDLET

QREAT Ajn’BACTIOK AT THE EAGLE

CO . ua Wi!

SlriOrt A

—- I

GOODS AT COST.—WE WILL

♦WAMP LAND NOTICE—OFFICE OF * Avorraa aw *v*n, Iakiaaapat», Mar IXte MSB-— f

■awtefai

KETC HAM A MEXB1LL. tiaetteae Em of Caakai Haaa

jymz

at lufeaaa teter the 2ak dar teSep-

i raster. 196k, at ike vanoaa Lank OHees la tka wteck kaee ware teea atkcwii by ter State as Orerttewek Laatte. tkat they bmk permt la tketr CereSraiM oi Paw tiara, gray tty aaaig

parpnna at ct Seoerai fio«

ask ?*

GOODS.—2 CASES ALL-WOOL ; S cases fare age DeLaunt, S eases Fancy irrk aak far-ate by JA». LOW A CO.. 417 Hast Sr. Laaaarillr, Ky

rr»HIS X Lowe

aa* of aaik Cernteoar*. taallmlfai at tte AadUor’t riHr i.

DAY RECEIYED.—FROM THE WU» jwt* art afar atea tmr stark, laage. aak wkl arrX H. TABBlSa.

AKD

IOBX T. BUNN,

Aaiuarar iWa

[Jaarnai eoyy.i

Ig^Seanak, MkXkaa*, Fuat Wayae; Fkaroa, t oy atpart; Fla*. Barnum ; u Crawioatertile; Comm *“” ffnaairrat B .oksille MaaMW*aM>. aak .1 lanak. Terre eaeti ta tke aitmut ut XX, aak sank bkf t»

,«a| Y^ERD THE RATS; MICE F ROACHES—Oa Btercsa A CmJs

For partie&ac* m negate ta tke kOBEBTS* DragSaarw ee rmy-f.

N5Z,

GOODS!—15 CASES KEW ay!e» Fatury I itraa; kka. netr wyta FawGia*-

a, S <te. new *yiea Fancy Bveye Hrt aawa. Xka.

'«*yl«» Fancy .Binnate, tua.

Ijaa, Xka n«w_*ylea Faacy Aaatncaa Claite;

paaate latetWa t Clattea* ter aj

Stert t’a

raw opiate daw te*r ty -Mtea Ctetea*. wteck

tra teai

I writ te-aik

a Call.

teakaa ] Y ^'■i~ kteflaBBaa. A. B.—Ttey atea iateate tte Vtekie teas teay kaaara

SWte a

I aa St. aak aa tte t

TbRESS TRIMMIKGS.—2000 PIECES XF awasak. reeeraak ttea kay aak tte sale by JA» LOW A CO., wyX 417 Mm-*. Loaaaeule. Kp.

f AGEES' GAITERS, OF EYEBY ML Xk sfCBUTKK'S, caa ke haa by eaUiaw te tee Lake. Tteryskaektere. aTOEFBEES, mV Oppaaaa Caarert Ball.

A FIKE SET OF DAGCEKREAK IKA STHTTBEXTS, entirely aetr aak la gaak arkor.

THIS OPTICA

T>CBLIC SALE OF SWAMP LANDS IK X W HITE COUXTV —OBre te Atekar ot Wk

dwust Zt

I itew Ckeek. 4k». funea I as: Mewkur FoStao tm ka black t‘a., ISO <te. kne itew ZTOite i • wkk* Jfc ka,. M*ka bcuana 3

AJ^EW STYLES JEWELRY.—WI -Lv bue ;aat rccaastk a laa*e aaarteMat mi fyraar rek

•batabrre*te ta ttea ett>

? ririfcna* titem at a a

t ttere at Ires pneaa data a Mi*, aae innate weak ate

raaek ate lea

** ate t

nwarwyle tares ^^ATCHES AKD CLOCESL—THIS DAY

IJikBi

JAMES LOW A CO . lam laaat. Tnaaariilt Ky

la Tuwuakipa Xa. XT auk 39 a. wte, Baa*a la ToWnatepaTCa S5 auk 28 maalki, Bangs la ‘Itennihipa Xa XB, XX, ate XB aaate, Ba la Town.klips 25, J&, XX.ateS’uextk, 1 la TBrrnakipr Xa. 25. as,g,ateaSiaBik, i The sate enil coreasaae aa tee IS at 10 o'clock m tee furem on. ate bet day itattl alt the L 'flte cuaJittoaii will be reettrek in pay 1 te, to-a notes os' ilia State Bate at* Indite Bates of ImBaaa, tea Bate o£ i Banka at'Ohio, Ssnnaeky, ate Vi

UBUC SALE OF SWAMP LANDS IK ST JOSEPH COtTXTY.—Oflfce oi Aaduar mi

O RUSHES ! BRUSHES! BRUGES!— m b^e ^teesakr. rmrnmmm^m-rmi'm M^rek leas ttsaaa. XX Wteewate,raiat.Va<iute,kate4B0te.Fl*aki.Ur ra **a- Cail ste see ns tf ymm warn bsagans* Oteaairi tee twmm Town, atZHtoJZmZ; fk^cLte S^aU bS: bright H—a, at ap» TkLaqgFte teSto

f ♦OPAL, COACH, AKD JAPAN TARV-' WEBB—CUhtekalareewtepte oVUta teeaearn-

» fL3T rm J FASH

■RECEIVED

FA3KTT riTOBE—Anal

AT THE LADIMfr

■AKHAMAHte BEZATrS I

l yTE WOOOHAc.—OK HAND A LARGE

ADAMS A CO.'S EXPW1ES8—FROM

LM. CixiAtuxx »tAr:

ebaaem»a’rtecfc.F.B. We catiy at • o'clock P. M . auk

orkena* sock, by tka Unraii , teay rely oyon raeacviactei

C WOOUWABH,

an net

mate the tea or tte- -Vwatep LaaU States ti* tiie Stale of

naya

twaod ate gram,

rsi ant wtpsl—cniat ibereta. aapa March 4. 1863, terra will ha adfaa Caret Haase, m tea town aTSatek Laaria lyiar ate baaagnt the readC

iMt«k as tallows, to-taw:

0(o.36. M, 37,tteWnreth. £uyc~l'reM. TV- GASTON, HAYING RETURNED is TUamrtep* Xa 35, 3S, ate 37 asath. BaagnS

, ateZS nonh. Bans— 4 ewt oathaSib kay of July, IS at tan a'dack in tke ibiesaas, ate he raattemk oare d taday aani atl the laadk are odferad. Thaeaaditinar of tee are Cash, ate the fhHaaaiaa tat will ba teretstkinpayaeac, ta-taic Md ate Bkrar. i mmmtof the Mare Btefc of Indiana, the notes sf the Free Bretts a# ImiiaaaMhe^Brek jf Mjaaaeri. ate all aslsi

rvUSHMAN AND FRANKLIN TUS—A very fine Mticie bar the Lattes—Jret innate rek fet asleaalaar pait an. hy A BBFBEES, gg tnyte Cretan BaL

j+~vr^ * ^ fjanjmssps shoes, of every detnk miimm brew at *** mm benari fe^aatta^^a^^a Bret

GALLONS STONE-WAKE— ■ta. ^ 4 ^jAcb^imnnijfv-**

*t"F«

’ARM WANTED!—ANT PERSON tanngaTtaat ad 2»ar 3»iai»a at i ate iinkii te* relrs of tee City, or .me of St or Htlaere red. witaa ww wr scare aaJes, today ore adre. re r raraa,iretakapaa Inur. iftteiaakreaB,byi reteitewnh at the BRaI. ■STATE

OIL YER WARE.—CALL AND SEE MY DCBUC SALE OF SWAMP LANDS IN O Shark sOksreSyaaaa. They ree .he teat - - X HOWABP COCXTT -omreal haditar ad Baaarek vn * wsnatxir ' pare creat E. MCSTACE,

pLOTHS AND SATIKKTT9—2 CASES V' ^ *■*« *8 * Jb rna^ak Sakaat. neeteak red taaale hy

JAMES LOW A COL,

• BITMs, Graak .**anetre>

Iby theUmteka

¥ AN TERNS— HEAVY GUARDED XA I aatarnaj taeketka. wyfc* LhCOk UADLET

LaBtkaSwretelteBihtyarerekbeiBaria "U*

JABS—FROM 1 PINT TO 2

J^EW JEWELRY.—JUST ARRIVED l atea* ^ _

»„.■ \totB new j

> iiffWliy Bapfc 4 coke Xrm m t—

MfDUN W iJUOVJ V J»« AUF IMBIB place » roud tm Ruahville 20 a Kaighfetown 27 miles, upon the : tnd Railway, which in now m tl

ialhawhipa ftaZBai clock, A. M , aad ba com

The caadtiiareu# relat _ refl be retread ik payresnt, ta-mt: (ted ate Aiver. tke ateaa ofiitm .-reae Bate mf Indirea tea not re of Am Free

NEW JEWELRY.—THIS DAY

I My eaafd

DAYS' PAIN

HAICMAMAS * 1

ki ^u^arres, -ir r ga~n^7i BI s 7n,n*' Js^YK SPOONA—WK STILL C OM-

4 MOTHER LOT OF WATCHES!— ^Ml tali art ink, m. laagr aaaaare mt UaU ate Bkaar

▼ilie' will be bevq^ff i tion with tko roods ol

long detour apeti* Th<

of tko Ohio, thus

aad joathwa travel the idob^riro we^of ladiaa-

The maariy ttavewed hf them feterai roods » not tassodsil by aoy portion of tho State by fuitilRy mM aarouat of its npeo^tibo Jetfemoavillo rood. Tko

length of tko throe lateral m

all of wbroh in operated by the Jdfao-

tvamokd Xawilliam

CLOTHING STORE—0. M’ Bte'JT VreSte'.^te'

of year

TALBOTT *

JJOLLAKD—A CAME BROWN r 2 DG _ mtimmm ^

pATENT GOLD PENA—WE HAYS 1\TEW | ROOKS R1

Late. Ta

BBLLIM.

naT^fV L ASSWARK—MOLA8SEB CANS,

-tahy reata^^rf^^e^SsOaL.^ ta’jBteBra ’ Bret, by Chaa. BkBaHaad. ITrenh bare a. _i Ml* tyre View af EaBiate ate EteiabMn. be M^tere