Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 2, Number 239, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 20 February 1850 — Page 2

DAILY JOURNAL.

A. H. SANDERS, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.' CITY OF E7ANSVILLE: "WEDNESDAY MOUSING, Ff B. 20. Wetmore' Defalcation. By the Washington correspondence of the U. S. Gazette, we perceive that Government ha at length determined upon summary measures in regard to the N. York defalca tion. Instructions have been transmitted to the U. S. District Attorney at N. York, to proceed against Mr. Wctmore under the penal clause of the Sub Treasury act, unless the whole deficit, reported by the accounting officers, be immediately liquidated. This will bring things to a crisis, and enable the people to understand in what way and to what extent this De mocratic martyr has been so much wronged, as alleged by the Democratic press. When Mr. White submitted to him the last proposition to pay $92,000, and to guarantee the balance, subject to the issue of a civil action, it was accompanied by a declaration that the first amount would be tendered on the 4th inst. Two days after the time the amount had not been paid. The Secretary of the Treasury has now complied with the requsitions of the law, and Mr. Wetmore now is a candidate for the Penitentiary. This is as it should be. A poor man if he steal bread for his family, is thrown an outcast on society, and consigned to prison but the gentlemanly defaulter, who revels in his stealings, keeps his equipage, and sips his champaign, when his infamy is discovered, comes in for a wondrous amount of sympathy. and is held up as a martyr. But with the present administration the wealthy rogue receives no sympathy. He is martyrized in the proper style demanded by public justide, and it is useless for Democratic papers to seek to create sympathy for the defaulters now in a fairway to populate the Peniten tiary. Tlie Advertiser. It is of course with much regret, that we announce the suspension of the Daily Advertiser. Yesterday its readers were notified that the Advertiser had suspended for an in definite length of time, but warned them to beware of the Journal editor, who would en deavor to make thern believe the paper was defunct. Now we disclaim any such inten tion. Indeed, we believe, that inasmuch as the old Commercial slept lor several weeks in the same death-like stupor that had marked its waking hours, and finally on arousing from its torpor, found itself somebody ehe so we believe the Advertiser, will sleep its sleep, till it be resurrected under some new name, to suit another change in Den's politics. Ben has now tallen again into the transitory state of a certain insect, before coming out by a new born life, some other species of its family. Whether he is now sinking '' I'd rather be a butterfly," and is shedding his catterpiller coat, preparatory to mounting high in the political firmament, or whether he has already passed that transition, and is going back to the worm, we do not know. After the last suspension, he came out a Dem ocrat after this suspension, we have made up our mind not to be surprised if he comes out Abolitionist or Disunionist or itinerant preacher. But we have no disposition to exult over the downfall of the Advertiser. We are not surprised at it, for we knew what, we said re peatediy, that there could be but few Demo crats found in the country willing to support a paper as their organ, edited by ne, whom if they had known at all, they knew only as a Whig and we felt, that if the Whigs were just to themselves and to their cause, as we knew they would be. that a recusant Whic would receive no support from them in .his treason. These were plain facts, and the attempt to oppose and overcome them, de manded ability and ingenuity not the mental property of Stinson. The Daily Advertiser is now dead. We are too well acquainted with the publishing business, not to know that if revived under the same charge, it will again loose money for the publisher. But it will never be resurrected till it change ownership. Mark that. jE3Of the various lines of contemplated Railroads touching Vincennes, thereare tho-e which, in odr own opinion, will be of more immediate, general benefit to the whole community, than others. First of these, is the Ohio and Mississippi Railroad, an enterprise we would regret as much as any to hear of ieing fc lead." Next to the Ohio and Mississippi road, we rank the one from Evansville to Vincennes. In order to secure this road to Vincennes, united efforts, and active measures are absolutely required, aud lo give it these, we will use every honorable exertion in our power. f Vincennes Gazette. We hope the first enterprise is not '-dead," but believe, under the existing circumstances, that the Evansville, Princeton and Vincennes Railroad, should at thi3 time demand the full energies and means of the Vincennes people. We are glad to see the right spirit manifested by the people of that place, and hope those acti.ve measures spoken of, will be immediately taken. The Evansville and Princeton Railroad will soon be under contract, and speedily completed. It will thence be continued, whether to Vincennes or not, depends tupoa iu citizens themselves.

Discourse on Honesty. ' Sanders has no personal knowledge of any

of the allegations he has preterred with the viewol prejudicing the public mind against a stranger; and he should reflect that he too is not one oi our oldest inhabitants." n new opaper charges are to damn a man, let Sanders reflect that he too has been published as beino- none too honest. Tenants ol glass houses should not throw stones." Adver tiser. Sanders Aas a knowledge of the allega tions he preferred and they were preferred coolly, with the knowledge that every one o them had been proven, and with the full belief that they could be proven again. He might have said much more than he did, un der the same belief. He might have pronounc ed a portion of the person's past history, that of a gambler and drunkard but he only wish ed to say enough to call the attention of De mocrats to the man. As regards charges of dishonesty in us, it need only be said that nev er has even an insinuation been publicly or privately breathed against our honor and hon esty, except by two editors, whose names need only be mentioned to prove that emenating from them, by no possible concatination of ciicumstances could the charges be true the men were Huntington, of the Vanderburgh Democrat, and Turney of the Shawneetown Advocate. Let any man occupying a respectable position in society, make such a charge, and it will be met as a serious accusa tion, more serious and malicious from its fal sity, should be met by a man who esteems honor and honesty h's most precious possess ions. By a strictly honorable and honest course thus far, we believe we have gained the respect and esteem of all who truly know us. Continuing in the 6ame course, the breath of slander, and the defamation of cowards who dare not repeat to our face, what they may write under the shelter of their owi, roofs or the shelter of their own degraded position in society will in no manner trouble or injure us. The Advertiser might have retired from obscurity to total nothingness, with better graceIf it did not exhibit some repentance in its dying moments, it might have at least sought by the display of a little christian charity, to secure to its memory the faint, lingering park of one virtue. Then its death would have been, thus far, better than its life. The Corn Crop. The produce dealers at New Orleans, have been told the fact, but do not seem to place implicit reliance in it3 truth, that the corn crop of this region and the Wabash valley, is this season full one third short. To-be-sure, the corn from this region is but small in its amount, in the whole aggregate ot corn re ceived at New Orleats, from the West. Yet the amount is great enough to make the fact one ot some importance to the dealers at New t'rleans. The great mass of it has now been shipped southward, so that those interested can judge for themselves. If next season be propitious, a great increase over the ordinary crop may be looked for. There is but little corn now offering in this market. The prices offered are 30a33 cents the farmers holding back from the former price. At Louisville, on Saturday evening, there were small sales at 40a43c. Several Cincinnati papers of Fri day and Saturday received at this office, con tain no reports of the grain market. Thisi is an important item and should be attended to. The last and highest quotations at New Or leans were 4Sa49c. JCfThe river was falling at Louisville slowly, on Sunday evening, with 10 feet water on the falls. At this point slowly rising. JCf Yesterday was the most pleasant day we have had for weeks sunshiny and soft as spring. Send 'em on. IdA few thousand exchange papers for sale in hundred packages at 20 cents each. Call at this office. Sd'Mr. Chas. T. Cutler, formerly of the Journal office, has pui chased the Advertiser Job office, and will continue it under his own supervision. We are informed by one who knows that the editor of the Ecansville Advertiser is not the same person that passed through here singing negro songs, &c, a year or two since. If any one will tell us which one we ought to apologise to the editor or the minstrel for our remarks last week, we will be greatly ob liged. Corydon Gaz. Apologize to the minstrel, of course. The Reformed Gambler, J. H. Green, was recently arrested in Albany onacharge of obtaining money under false pretences, and taken to New York, where he was committed. The Mirror says, that on his arrest, the officer took from his person a bad bill for $500 on the Philadelphia Bank, $20 on the Northern Bank of Kentucky, likewise two cancelled $500 Treasury Notes. Justice Mountfort committed the accused to prison for a further hearing. Cin. Com. So we suppose we are now cat out of that $25 Green owes us for good. " Never trust the notoriously wicked, lest you be abominably cheated. Bunker Hill No. 3. The splendid Bunker Hill No. 3 was here yesterday from Louisville. We thank the clerk for papers. The Bunker Hill returned back to the head of Green River Island to take in a lot of corn.

Indiana in 1SÖO. 1 Samuel Merrill, formerly President of the

State Bank of IndiaTiu, and afterwards President of the Madison and Indianapolis Rail road, has communicated some interesting statistics of this rapidly growing State, in a letter to Hamilton Smith, which is published in the Cannelton Economist. Mr. Merrill puts the total population of the State on the 1st of July last, at 1,025,000. Steamboat navigation (the Ohio) on the southern border of the State, " at least eleven months in the year, " 370 miles ; on the Wa bash, " for about four months in the year, " 330 miles: on the St. Joseph, for "about six months," 20 miles; on Lake Michigan, 50 miles, making a total of 770 miles of steam boat navigation. The flatboat navigation is stated at 1530 miles. It consists, in addition to the Ohio, Wabash and St. Joseph, above mentioned, of the following particulars: White River, four months. 50 miles ; West Fork, two months. 235 miles; East Fork, two months 175 miles ; Muscakitack, one month, 75 miles Potoka, three months, 50 miles; Anderson two months, 30 miles; Vermillion, two months. 20 miles ; Tippecanoe, three months, 75 miles Kankakee, six months, 100 miles; Fallow, three months, 30 miles. Indiana has the following Railroads and parts of Railroads completed viz : Madison and Indianapolis 86miles; Shelbyville Branch 1G miles; New Albany and Salem, 33 miles JefFersonville and Columbus, 26 miles ; She! byville and Rushville, 20 miles ; Shelbyville and Knightstown, 26 miles; Lafayette and Indianapolis, (north end.) 33 miles; Peru and Indianapolis, (south end,) 22 miles; Indian apolis and Bellefontaine, 28 miles; Terre Haute and Indianapolis, (west end.) 33 miles making a total of Railroads completed, 323 miles. (The amount equipped and in use is not stated.) A railroad from Lafayette to Crawfords ville, 23 miles, has been put under contract and Mr. M. says of the 56 miles of the Indian apolis and Bellefontaine road, not included above, "the whole will soon be completed. In addition, Mr. M. says: "Surveys hav been made to extend the New Albany and Salem Railroad to Bedford 30 miles, on the whole route from JefTersonville to Columbus about 40 miles beyond the part under con tract. The Lafayette and Indianapolis Railroad has been surveyed to this place, (Indianapolis,) 63 miles in al!. The Peru and In dianapolis do., 70 miles in all. The Terre Haute and Indianapolis do., 73 miles in all. These last two roads will progress to completion, but not rapidly." The agricultural products of Indiana last year, Mr. Merrill estimates at 4D)UUU.UUU bushels corn, 8,000.000 bushels wheat, 1S,000,000 bushels oats, rye, barley, &c. Hogs fattened last year, 1,300,000 head, of which lie supposes 650,000 were exported. Average price of wheat through the State 50 cents ; ne&r a market it was from 60 to 70c per bush el, remote from a market 40c ; corn from 10 to 30c, according to situation. Hay is stated to average in price $5 per ton. Beef and pork are put at $1 50 to $3 00 per 100 lbs. There is much irregularity in the assessments of property for taxation. Mr. Merrill thinks that real estate is assessed at about two-thirds its actual value. On this, the State, County and Road taxes, amount to about 40 cts. in the 100, or 26$ cts. on the actual value. Ol the 22.400,000 acres of land in the State, Mr. Merrill represents that 14,200,000 acres is first-rate farming land, 4.450,000 inferior farming land, and 3.750,000 refuse land. Id3 The Cincinnati Commercial says "a life-size resemblance of Add. Sanders latelv sold at a fair in Evansville for seventy-five cents." A mistake it was ourself. individually and full size but virtue, modesty and worth, were not appreciated or probably the bidders thought there were only six bits worth of the raw material .if virtues in us. Arrangment of Phofessor Webster. This legal ceremony was performed on the 9th, in the Supreme Judicial court at Boston. The accused said "not guilty'' in a firm voice. He announced that Mr. Sohier and Judge Merrick were his counsel, who being in court, expressed a desire to have the trial commenced as soon as possible. Tuesday, the 19th of March, tas assigned by the court as tue day lor me trial. Grain Field. James Davise, of Waverly. Ross county, O., cultivates 1S00 acres exclusively in Indian Corn, and has this win ter a corn crib filled, which is three miles long, ten feet high, and 3ix feet wide. - We presume this is one of the largest corn fields in the world, owned by a single individual. Cin. Gazette. Criminal Court. The Montesquiecs Arraigned. Gonzalve and Raymond de Montesquiou, were yesterday brought into Court to plead to indictments against each of them lor the murder ol iheron K. Barnara and Albert Jones, on the night of the 19th of October last. The prisoners being arrainged. Mr. Bates, their counsel, stated that the defendants did not understand, the English language, and therefore they would waive the reading of the indictment, and enter the plea of '"not guilty." The attorney for the State insisred upon the indictment being read, according to law. An interpreter was procured, the indictment read and explained to the prisoners, who entered the plea of notguiJty." The prisoners were then remanded to jail to await their trial, which will probably not take place until the March term of the court. Messrs. Bales, Geyer and other distitguished gentlemen have been retained as their counsel. St. Loui Union.

President Taylor and the Opposition

rrcs, Ever since the people of the United States derided that General Taylor should be their President, and especially since the fourth of March last has the opposition press, through the length and breadth of the hind, been heaping abuse upon him and his Cabinet, in the most unmeasured terms. Not one of them have escaped the slanders of the Loeofoco papers, from the " Union" up to the most chaste in the long list. When we read these disreputable and scurrilous attacks, we are really surprised that any paper, published in th;s enlightened day ot morals and literature could give publicity to sueh indecorous epi thets and low slang, which they issue in such wholesale poi tions, almost every day. And why is it ? Will any one believe it, that for all this abuse the President and his Oabme have received, they have incurred it only be cause they have turned out of offices about one-third ot the Locolocos they lnund in them when they took charge ot the Government many of them known to be totally incompe tent for the place, and put in good Whigsand true men in their places. X lus is the unpar donable sin which Gen. Taylor has commit ted. and for which he has been denounced from one end ot the country to the other. One would think that, as faithful stewards, these gentlemen would have no objection to a day ot reckoning. When they took posses sion ol these places, years ago, under a Lo coloco P resident, and by his advice and con sent, they turned out good Whig?, then i was all right and proper ! Why should their turn not come, once in a lite time? It is rule in l iw, that twenty one years ol' peace able possession of property gives a right, and these men, who have lived and grown lat up on the government pap for twenty-four years. now think it cruel in the extreme, that they should be lorcibly ejected trom these delecta ble premises ! ! Well, it is hard, and no won der they comi lain, but what we obiect to i the low abuse that a portion of the American press use towards our Chief Magistrate. We feel sorry that they take it so much at heart, as to show their hatred to good men and a popular administration m this scanda lous style. We once knew an old English gentleman a schoolmaster, who frequently gave this copy to his boys : 'Look uetore you leap, and de liberate before you resolve." Now thissenti ment, like pure wine, loses nothing by age, so we repeat it for the benefit of the Union and its followers. Would it not be wise for them all to remember this admonition, when they sit down to pen a long rigmarole about every thing in general and nothing in particular. and wind up with an indecorous and infamous Billingsgate against the President ot the United States. It does seem strange, passing strange, that no one good word can be written or printed by the Locofoco press in favor of General Taylor since he has been chosen by the American people to fill the Presidential Chair. They ought to remember that he is the same plain, unassuming, firm, patrio;ic individual, that lie was when he was fighting our battles and gaining our victories in Florida and Mexico, and that he is just as cool and calm in the Chair ol State as he was in his Mexican saddle on ''Old Whitey," when he rode up io Capt. Bragg, and told him to 'give them a little more grape." These papers will find, and perhaps sooner than they ure aware, that their attacks on the People's President will be tike spitting against the wind they spit in their own faces. Gen. Taylor was placed where he is for one of the purposes of turning out inefficient and partisan office holders, and those who placed him there expect him to do it, and they will stand by him just as firmly ns his soldiers stood by him at Buena Vista the vile abuse and low slang of the opposition press to the contrary notwithstanding. It we were of those who believe in the doc trine of ''transmigration," we might be able to account for this continued tirade on the supposition that some of Pharoah's ill-favored and lean kine had developed their new existence in the present century, but as this may not b true, we leave the subject, and its philosophy, as that which cannot be accounted for either by the laws ol nature or of ethics Baltimore. Pat. Poetry of a steam Engine. There is, to our .hinking, something awfully grand in the contemplation of a vast steam engine. Stand amidst its ponderous beams and hars. wheels and cylinders, and watch their unceasingplavjhow regular and how powerfully! I The machinery of a lady's Geneva watch is not more nicely adjusted the rush ot the avalanche is not more awful in its strength. Old Gothic cathedrals are solemn places, preaching solemn tnings; but to him who thinks, nn engine room may preach a more solemn lesson still. It will tell him of mind; mind wielding matter at its will; mind triumphing over physical difficulties; man asserting his great supremacy; '-intellect battling with the elements." And how exquisitely complete is every detail! how subordinate every part towards the great end! how every little bar and screw fit and work together! Vast as is the machine, let a bolt be but the tenth part of an men too long or ;oo snort, and the whole fabric is extinguished. It i3 one complete piece of harmony; an iron essay upon unity ot design and execution. There is a deep poetry in the steam engine; more ofthepoelrr rJ mti,. it,,... J tU k..J f.. ...!

' j uniii lj i-ii uuuuuui an auLtiujJcj win ui mo - oner w oou House ' in tne city OI Jv more of the poetry of power than in the dash pansville. . . '

of a cataract. And it ought to be those who laugh at novelties, and put no fajth in inventions, to consider that the complex fabric, this triumph of art and science, was once the laughing stock' of jeering thousands, and once only the mocking phantasy of a boy's mind as he sat, and in seeming idleness, watched a little column of vapour rise from the spout of a tea-kettle! JCflt appears that it was the ship Russia, and not a steamship of that name as was stated in a telegraphic dispatch a few days ago, that was lost. The Russia was cleared at New Orleans for San Francisco on the 4th by Paradise, Lawrason & Co. went to sea on the 5th, and returned to the Southwest pass on the 7th, on fire, where she was burned nearly to the water's edge. Three or four of her crew were bured to death. The ship and a portion of her cargo were insured for about $130,000 in the different offices in New Orleans. She had a full and valuable cargo.

COUKTSIIIP. BY N. F. WILLIS. " Oh, Laura ! will nothing 1 bring thee E'er soften those looks of disdain ! Are tlie songs ot affection I sing thee All doomed to be sung thee in vain t I offer thee, fairest and dearest, A treasure, the richest I'm worth; I offer thee love, the sincerest The warmest e'er glowed upon earth !n But the maiden, a haughty look flinging, Said, " 'eate my compassion to move; For I'm not very partial to singing. And they're poor whose sole treasure is lov t! " My name will be sounded in story I offer thee, dearest, my name; I have ibught on the proud rield of glory! Oh! Laura come share in my fame. I bring a soul that adores thee. And loves thee wherever thou art; Which thrills as its tribute it brings thee Of tenderness fresh from the heart." But the maiden said: "Cease to importune; Give Cupid the u.-e of his wings ; For fame's but a pitilul fortune And hearts are such valueless things." "Oh Laura forgive if I've spoken Too b.ldly nay turn not away For my heart wrb affliction is broken M) uncle died only to-day ! My uncle the nabob who tended My youth with affection and care; My manhood who kindly befriended Has died and has left me his heir!" And the maiden said, "Weep not, sincerest! My heart has been yours ail along ; ' Oh, hears ol treasures are dearest Do, Edward, go on with your song."

GREATEST ENTERPRISE OF THE AGE! KAE'S UiMTKU STATES Ittercwnlile and Manufacturing BUSINESS DUIECTGUT, CONTAIN IS G a full and complete registerof all the Wholesale, Cjmmission and leading Retail Merchants, Manufacturers, Bankers, Hotels and Business men,' generally, in all the principal cities in the United . Mates, with valuable statistical inlormation respecting each city. Is four pakts Northern, Eastern, Southern and Western Each number will be complete in itself, containing a full register of the names cf the business men in all the cities of one section of the United States. The names and different business, all alphabetically arranged, to render it easy of reterence. The des.gn of the publisher is to make this work a complete and correct Reference Directory tor all Business men. The utility and necessity of this work will be acknowledged byn'l, as Merchants can, by reference to it, discover at a glance, all who are engaged in a similar business to themselves. Subscription to the four Nurnbers.Complett. $5,00. To a single part, $1-00. JULIO 11. RAE. Address, tor turther particulars, to the Publisher, No. 34 Carter's Alley, Philadelphia, post paid. feb20-lw. COMMENCEMENT NOTICE. THE regular annual commencement of the Medical College of Evansville, will be held in the Methodist Chuieh of this cHv, on Saturday evening, February 23d, at 7 o'clock, when the Degree of Doctor of Medicine will be conlerred by the Hon. C. 1. Battell, President of the Board of Trustees, upon such of the present class as have,by a regular and full curse ot tuition, by undergoing a satisfactory examination before the faculty, and I urnishing proper certificates of moral character, &c., fulfilled the requirements of the inrtitutiun: After which, an appropriate address wdl be delivered to the graduates, by James E. Blythe, Esq., Secretary of the Board. The citizens are respectfully invited to attend. L. L. LAYCOCK, M, D. Ieb2t)-3t. Denn of the Fuculty. A GOOD CHANCE TO LEARN ON TEE PIANO. MKS. .1IEVEH would respectfully announce to all thooe who are desirous to learn on the Piano, that she is now prepared to give lessons lbiviug practised lor twelve years on this instrument, she Hatters herself that she can give perfect satisfacuon. For turther particulars inquire of Mrs. Meyer at the Exchange Hotel. rieb20-;f. T ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE. jN the ZJu day ol ;iuicti next, 1 win us adminKJ istrator of Boyle Irwin, deceased, sell atpobiic auction, (by virtue of an order ot the Probate Court of Vanderburgh County,) at the door of the Court House in Evansville the following real estate, viz r that part of lot No 17 in the lower, or McGary's Enlargement ot the city ot Evansville; which is bounded as follows, to-wit : Beginning on the front line of said lot thirty five feet trom the South Eastsrtycorner of said lot, thence Weslwardly alone said front Tine 22 feet, thence at right angles to the alley in the rear ot said lot, thence along said alley towards Division street 22 leet and thence to the place of beginning. 'J here is a good brick dwelling house on the premises, and the same will be6old subject to the rig'it of dower of the widow of said deceased therein. Sale to commence at 11 o'clock. a m, of said day. Terms One third of the purchase money cash, one third in 4 and the remaining third in 8 months trom the day ol sale. Notes with approved security waiving 'he benefit of valuation 1; s will be required of the purchasers. CONRAD BAKER, teb!9-4w. Adm'r. Ü EXTENSIVE SALE F.Ncwaiiit ttiuable Standard and Miscellaneous Books At .Auction, on Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday evenings, Febuary 19, 20, 21 and 22, a' Woolsey & Nelson's new auction store on Water street, two doors above Main. This is probably the largest and best assortment of bonks ever offered at auction in this cry. embracing History. Biography, Theology, Poetry and Fiction Bibles and .Testaments of every variety of size and style Commentaries, Prayer books, &.c. &c. Together with Albums, Annuals and a variety of works in rich and lancy bindings and fine illustrations.' This stock is in first hands 'and in original packages, and must bp closed out immediately. Books open.for inspection and private sale during the day at wholesale and retail. 1- S. CRITTKN DEN, Salesman. febl9 4ts. WOHLS! Y & NELSON Anct'ers. FOR OREGON CITY". I HE undersigned desirous ol removing to Oregon, I offer!? lor sale for rnih. th Inrnlturo nJ ...:,! .u " . I . . ' ' -"' -." jB"" Persons who feel desirous of Durchasin.er will ! upon the subscriber on or before the first day ot April next. To an enterprising man an opportuni ty is now afforded of engaging in lucrative busi-,lef9-t PETER BURKE. Louisvihe Journal copy 3 times and charge this office. ffeb!9-tf.J HI WABASHFLOTJR. "7 bills r amily t iour, niaue trom superior old - Wheat, just received and tor sale by febl9ztf O'RILEY &. MITCHELL. W. R. CHEESE. A CHOICE lot of English Dairy and Western Reserve Cheese, for sale low lor cash by nutuvuKUOK& BURTIS, Main streett. febl9-tf STEAMBOAT FOR SALE. (Jäi On account of bad health, I will sell üfcine steamDoat K1CHLAND. on pood terms. .Apply to febl3 dim J. T. HUGO. FRUIT TREES! FRUIT TREES 1! We have made such arranaempnta J Swith the celebrated Nursery of 1'homp-SüS? ,lV S"0- near Louisville, that we2LT can lurnish all kinds of FRU11L TRRP-, TÜj SHRU BBERy, at the lowest prices. Send in vöur orders". feblJ Jt3

J. P. St G. SCHWIKG.

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