Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 2, Number 245, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 27 February 1850 — Page 2

DAILY JuURNAL. A. H. SANDERS. EDITOR AND PROPU1KTOU.

CITY OP EVANSVILLE: "WEDNESDAY mÖWnIXU. FEB. 27. Close otlie 15tU Volume. - This week clt sös the Fifteentli volume oi the Evansville AVeVjly Journal. For fifteen years the Journal has been in existence as a newspaper, and now it u about conimencinfr its sixteenth year under auspices more flattering than at any future jn-rioil, and commanding the respect and patronage of a section of the State, which will always give support to enterprise and industry under whatever form they may be presented. The Weekly Journal has now a larger 1st f snbcribersthan its bo ks ever presented before, All of whom are paying subscribers, and appear well pleased with the paper, as paying patrons always do. The many additions we have made to the list, since taking the paper in hands, is jroof substantial that our Liburs are appreciated, and that they will be eventually rewarded. Now is the time Tor commencing subscriptions. The forthcoming volume will contain more reading matter, than any volume ol the Journal yet issued with more complete markets, more original matter, &: No energy or industry will be spared to make the Jour nal acceptable 10 its readers. To bring the Journal mure prominently before the public, and to induce an examination ol it, we have 6ent hand-bills to our friend ia the country, which we hope they will stick tip conspicuously, and thus ai I us ia our enterprise. To our Whig friends in tlie country we address ourself particularly ia asking f-neh favors. And in return, we will always reciprocate' whenever they may make tlicir wi.-hrs known. In person, we expect to make them a friendly call the approaching spring, and thus become acquainted with those for whom we write and we slmll always be glad to receive visits from them m return. -Constitutional Convent: en. Movements are being made in iliflVrent parts ol the State for the nomination of can didates for the Convention. No movement of authontive nature has vet heen made in this county or district for the election f Delegates. A number of names have been mentioned as those of suitable persons for candidates, and privately they are now under discussion. There is no necessity for hasicin tt.is matter as its postponement gives citizens time to canvass the characters and qualifications of those whose names will be most likely brought be fore the Convention In the consideration of these persons, and in the whole action of selecting the candidates, party polities, so f.ir as possible, should be eschewed. The whole object should be, to select the best men. as the importance of the questions wlrch will a- ise in the Convention, demand prudence, ability, -and a knowledge of our laws as they are ;:::d es they should be. in the Delegate. Let us take warning from the late Conven tion to re-model the Kentucky Constitution A body of men wen; convened for this purpose, who apppeared to have been selected with especial reference to speed and wind in talking. They were nil, as a Keutuckian would say of along winded racer, -gaol bottom" but then was some deficiency about the head. They sat a long time in essijn, or rather they appeared to stand a long time, as there was more talk than work done and the result ol their deliberations and wrangling, was a constitution which hu3 set the people themselves to wrangling in imita tion of their Delegates. The neiv Coastitn tion will never give satisfaction, ami yet the people will not oe satisfied with i's rejection. We way take warning by this thus to select only such men as we can b-lieve will wirk much and talk little. There is u feeling manifested over the wh le Slate, to do this. We may afford to let our county lie occasionally represented by a man who can amuse the LcgishVture as a kind of king's fool," for he can do as little harm as he does good, but the selecting of a delegate for this Convention is a different matter. Our own interests maufler seriously by a wrong selection. We leave the preliminaries of the Convention to be settled by the voices of older cm" jens, offering our columns to suitable articles nod proceedings the subject. tC5"The Olney News favor the Evansville and Vincennes Railroad, and says that this road is just what the people of that section !;wani. It thinks the people of Alt. Car.nel "3iave been blind to their own interests in endeavoring to cut off the Railroad laciliiies from Southern Illinois, and now the. citizens 4f Olney will he compelled to build a Plank ftoad to Vincennes, to connect with the Railroads running East and South. 'E3Steps have been token by the proper Department, requiring the legal officers to proceed under the .penal clause of the SubTreasury act, against the late Navy Agents 10 Washington, Baltimore and Boston, all of whom are charged with large deficits, unless their accounts are promptly ai d sati-f ictordy arranged. Some of the Democratic edito s were very much, concerned a while back, because the Government had not commenced these proceedings, but we apprehend they will be more concerned ere long because they unot be stopped,

Southern Conveitioii-l;uiiioij. South Caroli ia, t: chivalrous South Carolina." appears to be the hot-bed of disunion .if the feelings of her citizens may be. known by the expressed and u tra opinions of her statesmen. These statesmen are windy, bloviating and hotly enthusiastic, and appear to think they represent the chivalry of the Union, and speak as authoritatively as if their State were the Union itself, and each of

them were an individual President. Recolt cting vividly thegreat achievments of their lore-lathers in the Revo'ution, they appear to think, that as the lathers fought for our liberty, the sons should have the only voice in declaring at what time the Union consequent upon the suce-ss u' American arms, shall be dissolved. They have taken it upon them.-elvesto represent the voice of the South, which they do without any authority, and in opposition to what tne .oice of the South is well known to he. They are now blustering in the halls of Congress about disunion. They have proposed a "Southern Convention," the avowed object of which is disunion. The South Carolinian, proclaim the following as one of the objects of the proposed convention: " That the organization of a Presidential party, awl the adoption of a candidate, is to be considered an appropriate en and summary f tit deliberations of the Coiivmtioii." We have not language to express nr abhorrence of this declaration, or the contempt ve feel for the man who would present it to American citizens for support. It is useless to talk of patriotic feelings, loe of the Uiron, and the il try of American citizens. The man who would uphold such a section at division, and rs disunion, is as vile a traitor to his country ns ever was Arnold. But a few years hack, even it chivalrous Sou'h Carolina. it would have been an unsafe operation to h.ive made such a ilecl. trillion. Little did those glorious menof ihe revolution dream thai the. Union for which they had (ought and bled, would receive its first bio v from the hands of degenerate and traitor sons. This ilecl-ration tells, thiit sectorial lines are to he drawn, and lor the first lime in our history ns a nation, the South nnd the North are to be arrayed against each other ami all Ibr the object, as can be pl iinly seen, in order ta make Calhoun the hen. I of the Southern party. As the Nashville Banner says this is the true aim ol' Southern Disunion he very shortest road to it. The B. inner speaks ihe voice of Tennessee, when it says, the people of that State have not consented to iollow the lead of South Carolina or its coworkers, in taking care of Southern rights The St. Louis papers, speak just, ns plainly in littering the voice of the citizens of Missouri, and the apers of Kentucky are strong in opposition to the disanion disaffection. In tact South Carolina stands alone, if us position m ay te known at all tVom the ultra ravings and harmless threats of its frothy mouthed Representatives ia Congress This proposed Convention, is given out to be held at Nashville, Term. There are prob ably not a iIoz?n citizens in the place, or an hundred in the State, who uphold disunion The opinio. is of In r people, as expressed thron h the Press of the S'ate, and Senate resolutions, are worthy rf all admiratim bv the friends o the Union. The Banner in speaking of the question of Disunion, says: In the mean time, the quest nn is betöre Congress the wisest and best in"ii in tienation occupied in endeavors to s 'tile it, and a S-mihcrn President who has not signed the Wilmot Proviso is there to see that justice shall be done. All this is not enough, however. Tennessee must pass all that by. and in advance, proclaim her district of the President, her fea-! lest the Cons' it ut ion should not give her adequate prott ctinn. and lii-r disagreement with ihe views of the late P'esi ilynl when he declared that - all parts of the Union should eheeriulH acquiesce ia the final d'jei-ioii of the tribunal created by the cons'iluliou for thesetilcment of all questions which arise under the. constitution, treaties or laws of the United States." The people, of the free States would like to see a little more boldness and firmness in j lit ir Representatives, both as to speaking and voting on questions with which dissolution is in some manner connected. Let our Representatives stand up for the North and the Union. They have the votes to rush the presen disaffection, yet they allow the South to ride them booted and spurred in all these sectional differences. There is a virtue in compromise, but there is too a point beyond which the spirit ceases to be a vir tue. Vincennes and Brd. eville Plank Road. The citizen.; of Knox county held a meeting at Brucevdle, on -the 16th iust., to take into consideration the construction of a Plank Road from Bruceville to Vincennes. A committee was appointed to prepare articles of association for a corporation, with a corporation of fifty thousand dollars to open books for the subscription of stock to make examination of route. &c This committee consists of V. J Heberd, A. T. Ellis. Abram Smkh, H. D. Wheeler, Rob't AlcCord. II. Barr, Wm. Denny, Jos. Baird. Jac. Ruder, John Wise, ami Jos. IL -Hing' worth. The road will be a little over eilit miles Ion;. There has been a dull time anions bo its for the last few days, at our wharf. Few steamers from the Wabash, and but lit tie freight for those from other quarters.

U. S. Cloth: no Stobe. Attention is

called to the advertisement of Mr. S. Kahu's Clothing and Furnishing Store. Mr. Kahn has lately removed to the corner of Alain and Water streets, under ti e Journal Office, and has made additions to his larre stock of Clothirt", &c . which makes bis assortment complete. He invites the public to examine bis stock of goods, when we know they will be pleased with quality, style, and prices. His clothing is all manufactured in Evansville. and work warranted good. He has a Treat variety of furnishing goods, comprising everything suitable for a gentleman's ward robe. deduction of Toils. The citizens of Fort Wayne with a view lo attract to that town the trade of Elkhart and Lagrange counties, and a large portion ol Steuben county, which on account of the hinh rate of transposition on the canal goes to Niles and olher points on the Michigan Central Railroad , have petitioned the Ohio. Board of public works br a reduction of tolls on the Ohio portion of the Wah ash Canal. The heavy dealers Ia tho-e counties would prefer the canal route io the Railroad at the same eo-t. That company however keep their rates adjusted with a view ofco:itro!Ji:ig this trade, and with the facility they change their policy i:i comparisi n with the slowness which the canal commissioners act, have thus tar accomplished their object. A reduction of the tolls from 25 to 3D per cent would probably control this trade, and it is thought the Ohio Board will make the reduction sought for. Congressional Mora vino. For some years we have observed with disapprobation the growing disposition in Congress to waste time and public money in formal nunounrrncnts. resolutions &c. on t'ie occa.-ion of the eeath of members no matter where or how they have occurred. It is a custom against which a!! men. with good feeling, have had delicacy in protesting. But the subject having been now hrouyrht up. we fully endorse the position taken by the Cincinnati press. The Gazelle says : "With pleasure we express our concurrence with the Enquirer, in is condemnation of ihe practice too prevalent in Congress, and ia many of the States, of announcim ihe death f members occurring during a recess, and away from the seat ol government. Such annunei :tions are followed by resolutions lo wear rrape ami the adjournment, of' both Houses however pressing may be the public, busi ess. The mourning crape is purchased and tied to the arms of members, worn to their rooms, and then taken oil' a ad Ibroxvn away ! When a member dies at Washington, during the session, if is riht and proper to announce the fact, and lake proper order to attend lo the funeral beyond lhal is useless worse than useless hearil-ss form. In the late case of Air. Dickinson, of Ohio, this improper practice was alluded to in the bereite, nnd disapproved of by that body. AW hope this may proven orerunner of a salutary reform in that particular." rQ-Tho address of Air. Blythe, delivered at the Commencement of the Evausvillr Medical College, last Saturday night, will be P'iliU.du'd in the Journal. Its great beauty, and the gM'ifientinu it alluded lo all who ivere in attend, ince on Saturday evening, wili secure far ir. many readers. The address will piobably be published in pamphlet form ilso. jE3"The Medical students have returned home, and the Professors are enjoying a holi day with all the gusto of seho d boys just re leased on a vacation. We wish there were a vacation in the interminable session ol" news paper printing. This community would then suffer under tire full horrors of one b'lio jn-t lei out of schon!, of which Ihe ivranical nub- - ic is ihe schoolmaster, anxious to play the very ikuce till called onck to his post. The National Washington AIontment. The Council of ihe Chikasaw tribe of Indians has appropriated $200 towards the ereciion of the National Washington .Monument. During the discussion of the subject, t'Le declaration was made that the people of the nation had never spilt the blood ol white men in war; and that they enter tained the same veneration for Washington as their whi:e brethren. The folio wing letter from a well informed citizen of the nrtion. sets forth the spirit which dictated the contribution : - Post Oak Guove, Chickasaw Distrxt. i January 9. 1S30. ' Dear Sirs: I fake pleasure in commui ieairagio j-ou an item of news which may be in-lere.-img io your readers. At t meeting t our Council, fu Id at this pi ice during'the payment of the annuity, the sum of two hun dred dollars was appropriated to the huildiu" oi in ivinon.u i asniiiiriou Monument, and or b red to be placed in ihe ham.s of the Board of Ahi'iaers. It is intended that thishall be recorded as a eoutrdiuiion by tlv ChL-kasaw irioe of Indi tns i i tesn'mo ay of their love for their great lather. The amount equals that contribute! by any of ihe States, upon a ratio of' population. irIn alluding to the Wharf receipts yesterday, we staled that the wharfage was one dollar per every steamer taking in or putting out freight here. Ve should have said, that lie whariiige ranged from one dollar to five dollars, according to the tonnage of the steam er. They will average about two and one half or three dollars each.

Green Dischar6ed The case of Green, j the reformed gambler, who w as arrested in Albany a few days since upon a charge of ob tninitig money and goods under false preten ces has oeen most thoroughly investigated by the police magistrate of New York, and ns the examination of Spaulnirig. the complainant, fully demonstrated that ihe charge was instigated by malice and was entirely without foundation, the complaint was dismissed and Green honorably discharged. He issiill held by the U. S. Marshal on a charge of having in his possession spnriou" note?. H5AIr. McDufneand Air. Preston, of S. Carolina, excepting John C. Calhoun, the most brilliant and commanding politicians ol South Carolina, since the days of Pinckney.

we regret to le irn. are now in utter and hope less imbecility and idiocy, from softening of the brain the disease which terminated the intellectual life of Southey so long before his physical decease. So we read in the NewYork Tribune, but we cannot but hope there is some mistake in this. An Awful ride on a Railroad. One of the most i iieresting railroad incidents that has happened lately took place on Tuesday. i)n the Main road. On starting from the depot i.i tlds cily, an Irishrnan thought that he coul.l save the price of I. is passage by stowing himself a way under the cars. Delweeu the truck and the car floor a space barely sufficient to admit a 'nan's body, the lower p irl consisting of the joists running lengthwise of ihe c trs In tins confined compass Pat stowed himself. The cars started, and the " fn e p isseuger" Ibr a time exulted in thetiick. Soon the speed b -gari to increase taster and taster went the train and col.'e and colder the wind rushed through th-a,C -ture. Then the son of Riin began tu experience those awful sensutio is previous lo death by frceziiii";. His hands 'y which he bad held hi body in its position, became benumbed, and he was momentarily in expectation of filling from his (lice ol cone, 'idment and being cru-died undi:- the wheels. After traveling aliont thirty miles in ihi way he began to knock w ith his heels up .i tincar floor. The p asseiiirers bec.iuij nltrm.'d. not knowing from what cause the unusua1 sound proceeded, nnd presumed it was the precursor of some accident. A i riving nt R- wley, the cars were stopped yet the knocking cnniiaued but wi:h less force, Ibr P. t hud almost lost his cousci ius icss. An exami nation w isait once instituted, and. nf tern b-ngthv search, the unfortunate traveler was found as above describe.!, severely I'rostbilten. anil so t e lumhed ui:h cod) that he could not tor some time articulate n word. It appeared that lie was bound for Newbury pun. ihe fare for which pi ice is but eighty cents; and when lie became somewhat rt vived he declared it was lae hardest day' work he ever did. No doubt of it. Boston Herald. Small Silver Coin Fri-nd Schenck the able member of Congress from Dayton has introduced into the House si hi I to reo-n late the value ol small forcurn coins, and to provide tor the coinage, of 20 cent nieces. Lii'irai provisions 01 t lie kind proposed, are innen lieeileil. lor t ie convenience ol sma dealers, in every-day business, and stronir nopes are entertained Ihat tlie bill may be come a law. The bill dia l ires that aln-r llu 1st of July, 1850. the current value ofihe 12 1-2 cent bit sdiall be 10 cents and fin-nennii bit shall pass lor 5 cents. And. alb r the 1st 01 January, lboi. r reign quarters, ol nornii al value of 23 cents, shall p iss at 20 cents l lie mint is to r.0111 and is-aie 2 cent pieces Put such a law in oi.rration. and the sinnotl iin and silver coia now chvulntiug will soon disappear. Air. Schenck deserves thanks for bringing this subject before Congress. fCi';?. Gazette. An Incident. Yesterday afternoon a bright-eyed, tint dirty-faced and bare headed little boy. of about four vears ol I. was Keen looking in a window, amusiii'j himself with the tos displayed in fr uit, ami not seeming to care lor the hitter blast that blew by. iin.i which played through hi curly locks La dies and gentlemen were passing, richlv and warmly elotliee!. but no one heeded tlie barelegiied. balf-nnked little fellow, until hi caught the eye o a stranger, who looked at tne child and asked him il he was not cold ' IVot very." replied ihe little fellow, shiver inrrntthe same time. -Well, co ne with m - sai I the tftranirerV and he took hi n t a store and left Inn to bn fitted with a child's sui men went out anil returned with a pair ol reu stoct-iiigs ami shoes, ihe litile fellow was dumb with astonishment and joy. That act was recorded above. The nobil ity ol the stranger's heart had its own reward la the happiness f having performed a gen crous action f,Y. O. Picayune. ?T"3"Tllni. Cinrltlirn .;.... , I... VT- Tl. ....... j , i.i . t., r. i,y JjeililJil iliio.iriMnf .. .A-..,.. I I:. ... ... ... ... o. . Mi .1 1 nie in int- ineraiure 01 our pntinln' li:itr,' in. i....... ..1 ... .1. . t ..... in m-c-M yivrii in me )io- ..... t.,. ... .,,,.1-1, im 1 H M inni 10 jirr uy 11 friend of mine, of whom I beftreil a co'nv no l,o I I I . , ; - .' " runny ii.ieeu ir. ai my disposal. know not that I can give it a better direction lb II ihn rvirr.o nflliu f I I I . V ov " " '.r. tjmnr joui llil'. Jl IS il trem, all the richer for the simplicity of it.seI,illä : lllome Journal. TUe riowcr aa4 tlip Star.Ligbt, 13 Y MKS. SA K.I II T. BOLTON. From its home on hili, to a gentler flower, That bloomed in a .onelr eruve. The starlight came at ihe twilight hour, And wintered a tale of luve. Thea the blossom's henrt so still and cold, Grew wann to iis wl-m core. And sjaveiut pei tume.'lroia its inmost fold. It never exhaled beltire. And th blossom slept thnu;h the summer night. In the smite ot the anuel ray. An I the morn aiose wiih its garish li"ht. And the ton one stole away. " Then the zephyr wooed as he wandfred by W here the- geinL' Uuwipt grew. Cut she gave no heed to his plaintive si-h: Her heart to its love was true. And the sunbf-am camp. iih a lover's art. To earesstlie tl werin vain; S"rf,.,,Vldedher sweets in her thrilling heart I ill the starlight carae again.

Dress and AIeri t. Girnrd. the famous French nainter. when very young, was the

bearer of a letter of introduction to Larrjunnias, lhen the Counsel of Napoleon. I lie young pniiter was shabbily attired, and his reception was extremely cold; but Lanjuriaias discovered in 1 im such striking proofs of talent, sjoo l sense, and amiability, that, on Gerard's rising to take leave be rose too. and accompanied his visitor, to the antc-duniter. The change was so striking, that Girnrd could not avoid an expression of surprise. t-Aly young friend. ' said Lanjunains-. anticipating the inquiry, '-we receive an unknown person according to Iiis dress; we take leave of him according to his merit. " A Lesson to STCOENTS.-What you know, know thoroughly. There are few instances in modern time of a rise equal to that of Sir Edward Sudden. After one of the Weymouth elections, I was shut up in a carriage wth him for twenty-four hours. I ventured to ask him what had been ihe secret of fcia success. His answer was, ' resolved when beginning lo read law, to make every thing I acquired peifeetly my own. and never to go. to a pecoinl thing until 1 bad .u c.orupliiihed the first. Many of my companions read as much in a day as I did in a week ; but at the fdjjf the twelve months, my knowledge was as iresn-t-n-wti-a. ay it wnjjncquirc-u. wuue ineirs nun guueu away tion.". Troii lhe-trreoiiec-Beacties or the Srn-TnEAerrtY. On yesterday morning. Air. Robert N. Smith, Receiver of Pubbe Monies at Springfield, AIo., deposited in the office of the Assistant Treasurer $3. i!M 43. Tbi money was hauled in a wnirou by Air. Smith from Springfield to this city, a disiuri" e of about two hundred miles, and requiring fo'i rteen days to pc!iirm the journey. throiir'i snow and rain, and over almost impassible roads. The office of Receiver of public monies at Springfield, we take it. is no iaecure, if this he n fair specimen of be duties which they perform. St. Louis Intelligencer. Canal Navigation. Jes3ee L. Williams, Rsq. Chief Engineer of the Wabash arid Eiie Canal, has been in town ' for several days. , He says that lie 15th of March is the time fixed for opening the Canal Ibr navigation. This is manually early, we b.di ve, but none too much so to suit the business of the country. Last year navigation did not commence till Ala v. which retarded business, of every kind. Iijt iji-tte Jovriial. UNITED STATUS CLOTHING STORE. UilOl.LMLr, A?il Iii;'! AIL, CORNER MAIN AND WATER STREETS, luder the Journal Office. KAI1X having lately remove his Clothing and f'urni'-hiiiir Kstahhhnient lo the above stand, is now fuliv prepared with a lanie f-tock cf 'Jlothk.'G. nil of wt.ie-h i- ot htmie in inulacture. and warranted to he of good make and fashionable -tyles, vidi a complete assortment or F U It N I S II I X (J GOODS, of every description and bcnmiail va. ieties, for tho renetit ot hi customers. In his assortment will bo tound Coats, of all kinds, Pants, Vests, Shirts, thoes, nri'l Boots, Cloves, etc., e'ic. 3L HATS A M CAPS, tu fact every tiling required lor gentlemen's use. All ihe above article, inid everyiliina else in the furnishing hue, will ba ld at the lowest price for CAfll. His stock is continually fein? rrp!enUhi;d sons to ket it lull, and to keep up wi h the days ot tuidiiiin. The. public are invi'ed to call nnd esamine his Hoods, whether they design purchasing or not. ful27 dly nroKHATios va:,ted! rllli lather ami mother of the liroihers Charles, Lewis ami George Cordes, are nnvions to ubtaiu ia!i)rm:i;i 111 relative to their whereabouts. The ast hejrd t oni them lin y had left t'aducah, Ky., !.t tue 'oii'h, la-r ovrmler. Any inforinatiuo relative to thwin will be ihankluMv received by Capt. C. A. COKI?ES, feh-7 tlvai.sville, Ind. 5p" t'aducah Jmrnal; American. Monroe, i,a.; Siiieltl, Helena, Ark., conv to ainot nt of ftl nn.l send bill to this t.flice. State of Indiana, AVarrick County. T the February Term of the Warrick P'oba'e Court, a. D. 1850. said Court ilei lnr! iVio nu tate of Mami.n Ricr., laie ol Wurriek couniy.deceas!.l. to be probably insolvent. Creditors nre therelore required t- tile their claims against the estate or allowance, in lliesanl Probate Court within len nanths from the dale hereof, or they w ill not been. Utied lo payment. W.M . F. V. it U F.TT leb.'? tv3 Ailm'r de bonis non. I y ANTED Anexpeiienci riBOtUC-KFEFER. t One liothorongh'y innier.-niids hi? business md can come veli recoiuiiit mir iL mnv li,- ,.r" iinu siiiripon, with a Itheral n at ry, by addres.-ing JLrch'iut," lltroiigii xhe Pom Ofice. h b27 FAMILY FLCUH. I BAlvliCL.- upe-riur U aita.-h Flour, made -ct-Ji irom oh. Wheat: IU St 1..,.,, -j uuiiiiy uiuuuä, 111 siiiteani lor sale in 1 1 .. ' . . . t"!'-2o U;il.F.Y MflTHPr.l MOULD CANDLEST P.OXt,.-. jnt reenved per m tamer Courtland and tor sale low tiy O-nli.EY Si, MITCHELL. TV-t-v B r-rnni Hie siable of Thomas Xri " duaiiis, 3 miies from Ts'cu bur' h and 6 ' N --troiii Evansville. on the Evar.,.v,lto a Aewbui-ili rond..i Fridav idglu, a rjie brndit liny iforse, itpin 10J to 17 hands high, luiee in t"he left iiiiii loot, (.-upiioscd 10 l e in tite ci (fin joint,) nnd 'elt lore loot i-oni-iderably liiiiiyurea iri.m a hole Having come in the hoof. The thief. .n Hip snm night, it is supposed, took from the stable ol Or t,U iwisa Spanish Sad le. somewhat worn but supposed lobe worth Irmn f.12 to filfi ti, si.taiwas mied with green baze, and was remarkably well made; the feat over was hog skin, fair and quilted. IIfl h'lll Mil. UP I nil fli-rn ..l . . '

S.

riving in onnaiion with relerciice to the alx.ve. will t I t.e liberally rewarded. fi.h2j db ' JvJ,

E LECTION OF DIRECTDT? TIIF. requi,ite aniouut ol Capital Mock to the o .Q-r iC; I"euru',,cr Co,pay, 'unproved Febu.oy o, io.u, iiuinsini3 uay len sul-sciibed, and beuI!l ci one dollar on each share nanl in n. ,s hereby given thai a mee-iing f ihe Stockholders will he held at the. -thee ol O'K.j.ey & Il,-rcHF.,.L, in iv ansvnle, on 1 lld.iy. iIip io.i, ,i ., .

.:ose oi electing nine Lirei tors (or ' W bvS in pursuauce of ih-i eleventh tec- " c K l&bj

ant lusututloii, in ion oi the charter. IS. nn.k, T Alas,os Warmer, Commissionera. J'JHS AllTCIULU tivanyvilie teb 2J, iJi.'io feb25 te IRON & NAILS. i

BEING in daily esueciaiiu,, of a large stock of F" Iron, Nails and nisbuigh ailic-lesT 1 Jet my fd L .resent slock at lower priees than ev.r lf..r- . or 4 a t

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; III Al I ic Vni' ;' ml ot !y from icily a v i of thes tare gcti : f lor the; i ikav out ' tlood-thi j not like is no sr: ; .iild !y ai j 8n lor vi . t not be" : li.nil.l en ; tnul ta.-!e . 'iping so, a -i Sie "n X j I appliei j I and ril) . jthe even I I, rat hole l , lloctUifii F ; f from our . at jiailniiY f ana, parU tome all ;t

bliese nio:e C. Mo. 1.C sale. aNo ciil.i' s i

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I OUIS FI. t it, fancy Dr: I ir sale by , '-ORKDROO?

SAL'S

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