Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 1, Number 177, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 20 November 1848 — Page 2

DAILY JOURNAL.

PfilMTED A5D rCBLISIIED BT WM! H. CHANDLER & CO. CITY OF EVANS VILLEr MONDAY. MORS IS (f, SOW 20. CCTThe editor is quite indisposed. Taylor's Administration. The following judicious observation are from the pen of Mr. Greeljr of the New York Tribune. We have no fear that Old Zack will be "worried to death by the importunities of the legions of office eekers." In the first place, Whigs are principled against inflicting such au annoyance; and in the second. Taylor is the last man to ftubmil to it. The whole tribes of the beasts and birds of prey the wolves and the vulture that usually linger round the battlefield while there is a rag to pillage or a bone to gnaw, hare been hooted and scared ofl'bjr the people in the election of Taylor and the defeat of Ci ss and Van Buren: Then are those of inclination and impulses will iuduce luttn to insist that this victory is entirely owing to ihe personal popularity ol Gen. Taylor, and to represent that whatever course the new Administration may see fit to take will be popular, not because its policy is jight, but because Gen. Taylor is at the head ol it. Although there may seem to be sup port tor this opinion in the case of Gen-Jack-aon, we insist that it does injustice to the intelligence and discernment of the American People. We trust the Administration in prosred will be popular, not because Gen. Taylor Las fought gallantly and ia generally liked, but becaaae its principles and measures will be such as the People ought to approve and uphold. To suppose that they will sustain Prolection to Home Labor, Internal Improvements &c, &LC.t because they admire the gallantry and soldiership evinced at Buena Vista, or tbe humanity displayed at Monterey, is lo pay a poor compliment to their fitness for enjoying iirpublecan Liberty. Yet that Gen. Taylor is beloved and confided in by a large majority of the American People is an unquestionable truth, and it is an el etiu-iit of decided strength to the new order of things. Thus far they have found him ade uuate to every exicency which has presented itself during thirtv-aix years of varied and eventful public services. Always simple, modest, unpretending, he has uniformly risen to the level of any emergency, and this affords to the public an assurance that he will prove rqual to the new and arduous responsibilities to which he is now called. Let us lervently trust that this hope will not be disappoint ed. The first peril which awaits him isthat o being worried to death by the importunities o the legions of office-seekers, whom he will find a more formidable annoyance loan all tne Mexicans he ever saw. We have faith, however that he will not let them kill him; we hope he will not suffer his rest to be seriously inter rupted by them. It is a comfort to be certain that tin great majority of the greedy, forward a a - a i - Bcrauitmng, pusningcrowu must oeaisappoini f d. Very likely some unassuming, worthy capable men, who do not think the party wil be turned if their claims are overlooked an.i who do not look to office as a means of get ting rich with little labor, will be appoiuted to comfortable places, which will De anotner con sola 1 10 a. South American States.- -The New York Sun f ublishes late accounts from the more northerly of tbe South American Republic. In Chili they are discussing a Rail Road bill, and agitating a better scheme of public education. Immigrants from Europe are watr&J ed and tbe Mcxcario well and rather bo'diyT remarks: Freedom in the public worship of God would attract more European emigrants to Chili than million of dollars. In Valparaiso, Mutual Insurance compunp, an aqueduct and gaj works are proposed. The authority of the clergy is manifest from a decree by which secular courts take cognisance of criminal cases, and ecclesiastical courts of civil. The prospect of Ebuador are brightning. The Liberals are in the ascendant. Iu Peru, the attempt at revolution having been suppres-sed, they were considering how the authors of it should be dealt with. In Bolivia, some persons convicted of revolt at La Pz, are to be brheaded. Gr.x. AaisTA. This Mexican General, after holding the office of Minister of War long enough to be paid some three years back pay due him, has resigned, and we hear he has re turned to his beautiful residence in Monterey. A Good Toast. The Temperance Army: the only army ever known wh?re each volun teer is a regular, and every private an orderly. May it soon become the army of occupation throughout the world. fX5" Audubon, the great ornithologist, says the New York evening Post, is now residing at Harlem. Ilia bouse is a perfect museum ofj natural history. We regret to say, his power ful mind exhibits yraptomsofa sudden de cay. Uis personal health is good. A writer in the Whig Review tells an anecdote of a lawyer, who charged hisclient. among other items, "for waking in the night, and thinking of his business. Thasisgivisg is New York. Governor Young has fixed upon the 23d instant, as a day of thau'iving in 'ew York.

Editoeml Pboverbs. When thou goest to

a printing office, talk not to the compositors, nor meddle with anything which thou mayest see there. If thou bringest a writing for publication, withhold not from the editor the name of tbe author thereof lest the seemest to deal frauduently, nor ask of him who hath written a certain piece, lest he may not wish to tell thee. Let the writing thou raayst bring be legi ble, lest much time be lost in decyphering it; d be not too long, else no one will read it; but aee toil that thy style is clear and th) words simple, that all may understand thee And take no offVnce if thy piece be not pubished, for it might have injured thee or dishonored thy friends. And it may be that the editor hath other pieces better than thine. A Base Scocsdbel. We take the following row the Lexington Alias, of Thursday: A black hearted scoundrel named Robert Brown, recently gained the affections of a young lady in this neighborhood and promised to marry her. The consent of her parents was asked and obtained, and the company invited, but Brown did not appear. It was ascertained that he had left in the two o clock cars for Frankfort. Brown is about 5 feet 11 inches high, brown hair and eyes, generally keens his mouth open, owing perhaps, to his having a arge crooked trout loom; nas a very peculiar auch. He wears his beard long on his chin. He is a carpenter, and often boasted of having deceived several young ladies. We hope our editorial brethren every where will give the above uotice a place in their papers, aud there by put the public on their guard against the villaiuy of the black hearted wretch; who belter deserves a place in the penitentiary than the countenance of a respectable commu nity. Mam'Factcbes in the. West. An article n the Quarterly Review of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South, contemplates the sn troductioa, before a long time, of large manufacturing establishments on the banks of the Ohio'The abundance of cheap fuel," says the Review, "for the production of motive pow er; the proximity to the cotton growing region, ana to a market lor coarse cottons, extending Irom the Mississipl to the Pacific, and from the falls of St. Anthony to the centre of Mexi co; the profusion aud cheapness of all that is needed lor sustenance of man aud beast; the rapid increase oi population, eager achieve a fortune more easily aud rapidly than by the small and slow returns of agriculture are considerations which render it impossible tojdoubt that other Lowells than that which skill and enterprise have constructed where the disad vantages were incalculable and roust sprint up naturally, and almost spontaneously, where - ft 1 tue advantages are so conspicuous. Peodcction and Capital or the United States. The N. Orleans Commercial Times contains an article on the production and cap ital of the United States for ISIS. It is madi up by taking the returns of 1810, aud adding 25 per cent for the increase of the rast efcibt years. The prices of the principal articles of production are assumed as lollows: Cotton at C cents per pound: Sugar, 4; Rice, 3; Tobacco, 7; Wheat, 60 cents per biuhel; Corn, JU; liariey.au, Uats, 2D; Kye, 40, Buckwheat, 50; and Potatoes 30 cents. Hay, 610, and Hemp and Flax, $50 per ton. According to these estimates, all the crops r . u it..:i...ici.i ioia ...mi.. ... . f vi me uuiicuoioicB iu loio win oe worm, lu round numbers &D J 1, 400,000. Of these pro ducts, the New England States contribute only 8,000,000; whild New York alone contributes 679.000,000; Pennsylvania, 853,000,000: Ohio 919,000,000; and Indiana, 817,000,000. ieseare the greatest producing Stntes of the moti. The whole investment In manufacturers in the United States is set down at 6313,300,000 Of this. New England furnishes nearly onemini, viz: siu'd.uuu. viaisatliuselts stands second only in the UniiedSiates as a mauufac turing Slate, having D3, 000,000 invested in this department of industry; while New Yotk has fcü'J.UOO.UOU, and I'enns.lvania 50,000, 000. Indian Corn appears to be the creat stap!eo the country; the whole quantity for the year being set down at aDout 475,000,000 bushels valued at 8141,573,000. The hay crop takes the next place, and is estimated to be worth 6123,000,000. Cotton stands next, being estimated at 2400,000 bales, worth 64,800,000 dols. Ihe wheat crop this vear is supposed to be equal to 105,853,000 bushels, and is val ued at 63,515,000 dols. The products of the ("airy, it is supposed, will be worth 42,360,000 dols. and the potato crop 40,600,000 dols. Uboan!XO akdCryin-g. A French aureeon i. i ai? lit -V lately puousueua longuissertation on the beneficial influence of groaning and crying on the nervous system, lie outen Js that groaning ami crying are tne two grand operations by wtucn nature anaya angui&n, ana mat ne lias uniformly observed that those patients who give way to their natural feelings more speediily recover from accidents and operations than those who suppose it is unworthy a man to betray such symptoms of cowardice as either to groan or tociy. He is always pleased by the crying and violent roaring of a patient du ring the time be is undergoing a severe surgical operation, because he is satisfied that he wilf C""fc by soothe his nervous system as to preveuViever, and ensure a favorable termination. From the benefit hysterical and other patients derive from groaning and crying, he supposes that by these processes of Mature the super-abundant nervous system is in consenuence rtn lered calm and even, the circulation 0the blood greatly diminished. He relates a V.ofa man who by crying and bawling reüutwTWS puise irom iüu to ou in tne course oftmTnours. That some patients often have a great satisfaction in groaning, and that hysterical patients often experience great relief from crying, are facts which no person will deny. As to restles, hypochondriacal subjects or those who are never happy but when they are under some course of medical or dietetic treatment, the French surg oiv assures them that they canuot do better than groan all night and cry all day. By follow iug this rule, and

observing an abstemious diet, a person will ef

fectually escape disease, and may prelong Hie to an incredible extent. ExpoBTtxa Wives. From the time of Romulus down to he present day, th3 difficulty of inducing females to emigrate to new regions is sensibly felt. Romulus stole wives for his countrymen, and in 1620, women were exported to Virginia from England. "The enterprising colonists," says Ilolmes, "being generally destitute of families, Sir Edward Sandys, the treasurer, proposed to the Virginia company to send over wives for the planters. The proposal wrs applauded, and ninety girls, young and uncorrupted,' were seut over in the ships that arrived that year, and the year following aixty more haii.Uome and well recommended to the company lor .their virtuous education and demeanor. The price of a wifr. at first, was one hundred pounds of tobacco; but as the number became scarce, the price was increased to one hundred and fifty pounds, the value of which in money, was three shillings per pound. This debt for wives, it wa. oidered, should have the precedency of all other debts, and be first recoverable. Auother writer savs, that "it would have done a man & heart good to see the gallant young Virginians hastening to the water-side when a ship arrived from Loudon, each carryiug a bundle ot the best tobacca under hi arm, and each takng back with him a beautiful and virtious wile." A Singular but Magüihccst Uuldixo. The Smithsonian Institute, now in progress of erection tu tbe city of Washington, will, when completed, be one of the most singular looking buildings in the Union. It is to be built in the old Norman style of architecture, throughout iuternally and externally. ln one otihe rooms, says tbe ew iork tribune, 'ts to De erected the philosophical machinery presented to the institute by Dr. Hare of rhiUdelphia, and worth twenty-five thousand dollars. The chemical lecture room, on tht-next floor, has a groined ceiling, is heavily ribbed, and loliag" at the intersection of the ribs. The cloister has pillars heavily capped with every variety of foliage. The window class in the shape of the diamond, line crown, was imported Irom England. The iuiier doors are ot Georgia pine varnished; the outer are broiu-d, ornamented with old Norman hinges aud tbields. The West win", which is nearly completed, is highly oruamented, but of a heavier and more substantial structure than the East. The most distinguished feature is the aspis, the semi circular projection, with vaulted roof and pil Ut." Toledo Blade. Incbeasf. of Votes. The popular vote since 13?9, for President, has been as iol Voters. 1,162,419 1 ,252,293 1,501,28 2.402,653 lows: Year. 1S23. 1832. 1836, 1840, 1814, 2,702,549 lu 1843 the vote will exceed 3,00d,00J Tue Great Ska Seri-est. If the fol lowing paragraph from an English paper be correct, tbe existence of a sea serpent in the waters of the Atlantic cannot be doubt ed: When the Die lilns frigate, Captain Mc Quanae, arrived at Portsmouth, Eng., was on her passage home, between the Cape ol Good Hop and St. Helens, her captain,aud most of her officers aud crew, al four unlock one afternoon, saw a sea serpent. The crea ture was twenty minutes in sight of the frig I til . i aie, anu passeuutiaer uer quarter, us neaci appeared to be about four feet out of ihe water, and there was about sixty feci of its body in a straight line on the suiUce. It calculated I hat there must have been under water a length of thirty or forty feet more. The diameter of of ihe exposed put of tin body was about sixteen inches, and when ! extended us jaws, which were lull or large jagged teeth, they seemed sufliciently capi coos to admit of a tall man standing upitgh between them. Daeing Rmbbkby. Money parcels for the banks of Montreal and British N. Aicerica, in this city, were handed to a gentleman oi board the Steamer Canida, while at the whaif in K ngston, who put them into his portmanteau, iu his slate-room, on the upper deck. This proceeding had it seems been observed by some person on board, who eutered the stale-mom by the ou'side win duw rifled the portmanteau, and escaped in the same way. the robbery was not discovered until shortly alter the boat left Gananoo'ie, aud nothing certain respecting it wiselccited on the pissage down; but we rejoice to learn, by a telegraphic despatch, received this day, that Lie toSoer haj been ascertained, and the money recovered. While on this subject, we may nolo the great anxiety to which travellers are Irequentl) - m exposed bv a common mode ol cnuusiiii( mm them with bank parcels, especially if it be done publicly; and not only anxiety, bui they are thus exposed lo a risk of lasting suspicion resting upon the character of an one, in case of the ir.oney being lost or stolen, while in his charge, unless aftciwards d iscovered. Montreal Witness. Extraordinary Ingestions. -Among the articles of merit at the annual fair ol the Ameiican Institute, the New Yoik Express notices four mills not much larger than the crown of a man's hat, which will grind ÜU bushel ot wheat per day into first rate flour; l hey can be purchased lor $150, complete with bolting apiratua. There wre corn mills on exhibition, which do their woik ad mirably, with nearly the si me expedition, nd costing even less. -There weie eigln important machines for the manulacture w cotton and wollen cloth, which may be said to advtnce such machinery in the series ol machines by which cloth is now made, to enable Ihe manufacturer to reduce tho cost

several mills per yard; should a corresponding number ol the improvements annually appear at our fairs for the next ten years, a

yard of good unbleached shirting will be made. for one cent a yard. Jons Randolph. One of the most re markable men that lived was John Randolph if Roanoke. lie was born tbe 3d of June, 1773, at Matoax, the seat of his father, three miles above Petersburgb, Va In his veins weto blended the aristocratic blood of Ln "land and the blood royal of primitive Atneriia a tea. ills lordly bearing, aboriginal descent, eccentiic career, aud extraordinary el -pieiice early fastened the attention of his countrymen upon him, aud Ihiough many ears engrossed popular regard to a wonJerful decree. Mr, Rindolph made his first appearance iu public life in 17DU as a candidate for a seat ii Congress, and was elected. When he entered Congress, his youthful upect, among other striking Wait?, attracted initersal surprise. As he presented himieltal the cleik'dlable to qualify, the ofTicid demi'iided his age. Ask my constituents' mis Ihe characteristic reply. Mr. Rindolph soon became a marked man n the intiou i I councils. His feaiiess thought, ungern language, withering sarcasm, and general power as a prompt and pissionatc lebater attracted the admiration as well as xcited the dread of all piriies within Cou:ress and without. Jahn Randolph wa3 about six feet high. He had elevated shoulders, a small head, and i physiognomy all the put ol which were entirely uniutellectual except ihe eye. His iair was dark, thin, and lank, and lay close to his head. His voice was shrill as a fife. nit its clear, shrieking tones could be dts incily le;rd by a large audience. The nuseles aud skin about his face were shriveled and caihverous, like wriuklcd parchnent. Iiis whole form was so attenuated lid meager, that, tall as he wa, his acluaiuiances supposed hitnnot to weigh mote hau a huudred and thirty pounds. The author of Clinton B adshavr, who en. joyed a favoruhte opportunity of observing his strange being, has given us the following riphic description ofhis person, habiliments and minuets: "Mis long, thick legs, about as thick as a walking cane, and of much such a shape, weie eucA?ed in a piir of light am 11 clothe so light ihe) seemed put and parcel of the wearer. Handsome white stockings were fijtened with gteat tidiness at the kuee, b a gold buckle, and over them, coming about h'lf way up the call, were a pair uf what I believe weie called hose, country kuit. He wore shoes. They weie old-iashioiied, and l istened also with buckles large one?. He trod like an Indian without turning his toe out, but planking them right ahead. It watthe fashion in those days lo wear fantailod coil, with a small collar, with buttons far pari on the back, with but lew on the breast Mr, Randolph's was the reverse of this. In ulead ol being fantailed, it was what I believe the knights of ihe needle call nwallow(ailed; ihe collar was immensely large; the bu tons weto iu kissing proximity, aud they sal as close on the breist of the garment the feasters at a crowded festival. Ilih waist was so renMikahly slender that, as he siood with his arms ekimbo, he could easily, as I thought, with his long Imny finge is,lmve pmned it. Around htm, his coat, which was veiy li'ht, was held together by one 'lutton, and, in consequence, and an inch ot more of tape, to which the button was at. 'ached, was ptect ptihlo where it was pulled through the cloth. About h s neck he worv t whi'e cravat, in which Irs chin was occasionally Luried as he moved his head in con reisation ; no other collar was peiceptible; .Tery other person seemed lo pride himself on ihe s'ze of his, ns they were then worn ar"c. Mr. Randolph's complexion wa? precisely that of a mommy withered, saf on, dry, and Hoodies; yon could not have placed a pin's point on Irs face where you vculd not have touched a wrinkle. 11 i lips wete liiin, compressed, aud co!orles; ihe chin, beaidlessasa boyj, was broad for the size of Iiis face, which was small; hie nose was straight, with nothing remarkiblin it, except that it was looshoit. He wore i fur cap, which he look outstanding a few minutes uncovered. Fancy a dead man struck into lile by lightning, and all his life iu his eye and yon have a picture of John Randolph." Mogoons Orators of the Ancrican Revolution. 'So 13 a 1 1 es." An eccentric character tboul town habitually uses this phrase when iver he reads or hears anything lint beats too hard upon his credulity. The other day hile reading the news of the day, he audlenly threw down the paper, and exclaim ;d, with great stress and emphasis,' So is a en." A bystander inquired of him what ie meant by the expression. uVhy," said ie,"ihat puper says that Turkey is making rapid strides towards civilization, and all I have to say is so is a hen. IAiUi:HltOTYrE LHiL. CSSCS Uu:hanans Dnzuerrotype Rooms over llallocka'it I) rug Store, 3Iaiu t. . FOR the style and delicacy of the pictures made at thij esta!Iiah tnent. he invites the most accurate criticism. 1 he decree ol pcrlectioh arrived at in making likenesses by this art, has been the work ot the most diligent and patient investigation. Room op-n from 8 o'clock to puns-el, and LI ICE - NESSÖ TAKEN IN A N Y WEATHER. Öi-Instruction given in the art. nov 20-dlm. NOTICK. I have taten out letters cf Admit i-trationon the estate of Hamilton G. Shroads, late of Vanderburir County deceased. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make payment to the unJerined. and those having claims atrainst said estate will present them to him duly au- . . ic . ri icentx uU ior payiueni. 1 11: esiaie ia eupposeu to be solvent. WILSON SHOOK, AdmT. novC0-t3w-d

GOOD VIEW'S, - J To those who love Uvstcrs.

I N cwisequenceof a Telegraph Dispatch of iho 17ll mat. w:aae icui ecu i;ia uncüoi inh itr.mra Cects per Can. : nov 13 -' ALUS Ä. HOWES. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. tVv. ON the 7ih September last a person call--HVed at my Hotel and left a bay horse with an ' ' -old saddle and bridle, and stated that he would be called for. No person has called to claim the nropertv, and unless some one calls before the 2nd day of December, and clainw said property, ho will be told on that day at public auction to pay expense of keeping. ; ...... nov BARNARD NURR1E NEW IRON STORE I If lAJUISVILLE. THE Snbecriber late of New Albany Ins opened his Store opposite the Louisville Hotel. He designs to sell at Wholesale to Merchants,Traders and Biacftstnuh's and nvite I he in to an almost entire new Stoc of BAR IRON, HARDWARE and CUTLERY; w hieb eonsku m part of 100 tons Bar Iron asa'd iOOD IWSmooChin&Tai1000 lbs. Cast Steel. lors Irons, 2000 "A.B. Steel 200 cast Mould Boards, 2000 " Englüh lllister 2t0 setts Wagon lioici. sneei. jo sets t.Ieunc bonnes. 1000 ioo " German Steel, 10 " lroa Axils, Shear and Springs 300 Knives &. Fork.. Steel. 300 doz Ten an 1'ocsct IjOO Keu nails, all size?, 40 doz ?d Cot lens Axes, W " Spades and Shovels, 500 pair Trace Chain, 1000 lbs liog Chains, 40 Mill Saws, 6 to 8 feet Knives. 30 doz Butcher &. Shos Knives, 100 doz Butt Hinges, 200 tin Ferew, CIIICULAK, Hand and 1'onnell Saws. 30 Cro5 Cut Saws, 5 toAunrs, Chisels. Flail ih-et, Irons, Rules, tloujjes, 20 doz C-owVe'M ills. Door Locks, Latches, 20 " Tea Kettles, Counter ideales. Brass Ket21 Mouse Hole Anvils,tlrs, Iron wire. Razor, 24 Blacksmiths Vice, Scissors, A.c., &.c lOOO lbs Hand and Sledge llntiimtrs. nov IS. HENRY B. SHULLS. DAXCIX. M R. HOFFMAN, respectfully intbrms the citizen of Lvansville, that he will commence a Dancing clans in the room over ihe storo ol Messrs. Greenwald, 011 Tuesday the 21st inL, at 3 o'clock i. M. A variety of new and fa?hi )nablrt donees will bo introduced and taught, viz Cotillon dancing new and U'nutiful 'liiins: Circrsnan dances: Spanish dance.; and Wnttzing plain and Willi ngure. Terms $tC0 lor a course of riyhtetn losbns, ppecial attention will be paid to the grace arid general deoortment of children while under my instruction. The Polka will I taught to nnpils desiring it; but will not be considered a part ol the regular our: of instruction. A niht class will 1 formed for gentlemen. RebiJencs at tlieExchenge Hotel, nov 17-lw.J IUMIOVAL. JOHN SIIANKLIN has removed Iiis entire stock of (Jotxls from his old stand on Water stuet, to the Store hkly occupied by Kichnrd Kai ih, on iho comer of First and Main btrct-t. nov 14. E. T. 11. uirto.v. ISO. M. S Tot X WELL I N. Y. HARTIX St 5TCKW1M. Cini-iniiati&N Means CrXBSOX, STOCKWELX, tt CO., COMMISSION PRODUCE MERCHANTS 70 Uroad Mreet, NLW YOUK. wx. HARriN.Cincintinti . n.T..Kwr.i.L,N.Oi loans ETAIITIN Sc STOCnWEIX, PRODUCT. COMMISSION & FORWARD'G MERCK'TS Tchoupitoulas Street, ' NKWOKLKAKS. And General Cnmmision Merchant, octStod&w CINCINNATI. OHIO. COTTON YARNS AND U ATTING. IC baij 500 Cotton Yarn; 16 do GOO do do; 2 do Carpet Chain; 4 Hales Cotton Hatting; Just received and for tale low (or rash by nov Id JOHN SIIANKLIN. THE Subticribr is now oteiiing at th Corner of First and Main Street, a full Mock ol ae aonabli Dry Goods eonMtinsr in part ot the follow infill bales 4-4 Hrown Sheeting; 2i0 pit-era Calicut 50 do lileached Domestic; 50 d Sattitiet" and Jean; with a great variety ol M. IVI.me, Cashmeres, fancy Vesting, ('a inters, of evtry variety; a lame asortmcnt of Winter Shawls rinbrnrinjj Kome oftjuite new ntylcs and ol the latest fawbions; Cerro tiortlo. Barker, anil Teirkire ShnwU, bl'k eastimTe Shnwla embroi lered; also a chxI Stock ol LadicVKid UIüVPS all of which will lie sold on reaorioble terms f.r cah or pro-luet-; ancli aa Corn, t)al, Pork, Beeswax, 1 allow, or l euthcrr. nov It, MS. JOHN SIIANKLIN. LJCTUit ii O.Y CIIi:.UISTItY, D Itev. C. A. rosTKlt. Til CSE Iiecturea are cteigned not only lo instruct, but to amuse, and thcrrtore, will be illustrated by varied and bcautilul e jjH'iiaients. To cojiiimrnce on Saturday next tbe 18th inrtanf. n the Uiick School Room, next to the E)iouaI Church, at hall pat 6 o'clock 1. M. Kiriit Lecture ithout charge. Tickets for the course. 65,00. For a L&dr and GenlU'inan $0,00. Those who do not wt-h to attend tli whole course can lie accommodated with Ticket tor eparate Lectures at 25 cents ach, to be had at Mr Sl.anklin's Store, corner cf Main and Firat etrteta. No deduction for Children. Tickets not transferable. fnov 13-2w.J PIANOS t PIANOS 1 1 THE fubscriber would respectfully inform th public that he hns jutt received from New York a few very superior Fu.sos of the neatest and most fashionable make; which he oilers tor aaleat Eastern pi ices. A I so A selection ot new Music, Musical Instru ments, Instruc ion liooks. Guitars. Violin Bows Bridges, Italian Strings, Sic.. Sec. ' ... r fiCrFor sale at S. Lister's Book Store, Main near Wattrat. nov 131 THOMAS CONYNGTON. FALL AND WINTER nnv ennne I US I Keceive! by M. W. Foster, at the corner of Main and First streckt, a large and general assort met of Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, suitable for the presi-nt and approaching seasons, consisting in part of French nnd English Black, Diue, Green, OUtc Jeans, Linseys, Flannelt, superior and common Bed and over Coat Blankets Frints, Ginghams, Delanea Lamertine and Madona Flaid and Stripes, Flain and Figured Alpacca Lustres, Lik Satin stripes. Mode and Figured Catsimeres, superior Ben Gro Do Itive, Italian and Plaid Silks; Silk, Velvet, Satin; Silk, Linen and Lisle Lace, and Edgings, Fringes, Buttons, Flowers, Ribbons, ic, &.c. Also CO Cases Boott, Shoes, Hats, Cans, Bonnets ic., making my assort men very general, desira ble and complete. I would respectfully invite the attention of purchasers to call and examine the stock, as I have no boubt, it would be to the interest of both lartiea. as I am determine to k11 at iko price for cash, or in exchange for produce. ia al w. FOSTER. Kll and THICK I1UOGANS. "I ÄT Cases of t'rime Kip Brogans; 5 do do Boys do, . 5 do Thick do. For sale by mayl61 OLIVER LAPP WM. HOLDEN, Taüor, Main street, ovar James Scantun A. Son's Stove mora. m9it

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