Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 2, Number 248, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 2 March 1850 — Page 2

DAILY JOURNAL A. II. SANDERS, EDITOR AND rRor CITY OP EVANSVILLE: S 1TUKDAY KIOUMAG, MAItCK 2.

The Convention. All good citizens, who have thought and epoken on the selection of Delegates to the Convention to remodel the S'.ate Conslitution, have felt the importance of throwing aside all political feelings, preferences and preju dicies, in the election ol these Delegates. It is indeed important that thi3 should be done fcr the duties devolving on these Delegates will require prudence, ability, a knowledge of j the Constitution as it is, and the remedies demanded for its proper improvement, to that it may be made an instrument of perfect protection to the property and interests of the State and people. If politics be permitted to interfere, men will be selected for popularity alone, without reference to the proper qualifications. Our Legislature has anabundunce of these popular men in its halls, the majority of whom would be utterly unfitted to occupy a Beat in this Convention. The different newspapers of the State, without reference to party, have strongly urged the discardance of politics in this matter. In the several cj itorials which have appeared in the Journal relative to the Convention, 'we have milJly 3-et forcibly insisted upon politics being so far as possible thrown aside in the selection of Delegates from this county and district. , v ith these facts before us. we have been astonished, with every good citizen, at the at tempt made in the Weekly Advertiser of Thursday, to place us in a party aspect toward the subject, itself seeking indirectly to do the very thing which, as we have stated II J J ., r. . an j; iucu a;iu papers in ine it täte, arc seeking to avoid. On AVednesday last, the following article nppeared in the Journal, with a few oiher re marks urging the people of this State, to avoid the selection of such talkers and men of little work, as those forming the Kentucky Convention : Constitutional Convention. Movements are being made in different parts of the State for the nomination of candidates for the Convention. IVo movement of authoritive nature hns yet been made in this county or district for the election afneWm ips a nnm ber of names have been mentioned as those of suitable persons for candidates, and privately they are now under discussion. There i3 no necessity for haste in this matter, as its postponement gives citizens time to canvass the characters and qualifications of those whose names will be most likely brought before the Convention. In the consideration oi these persons, and in the whole action of selecting the candidate, party politics so far as possi lie, should be eschewed. The whole object should be, to select the best men, as the importance of the questions which will arise in the Convention, demand prudence, ability, and a knowledge of our laws as they are and as they should be, in the Delegate. Now we submit to the public the following aisgusting article from the Advertiser o il. me next day. Jo comment is needed. The writer who would thus maliciously misrepre uu, muaiH ui uuouier, cannot possess moral ieeiing3 sulticient to respect the pocket: or property of others, or to prevent him feb niously transferring the latter to his own pos session whenever the opportunity miht offer. We do not think Stinson wrote or would father the article. It sounds like Hütchen and if he did write it, hen not even this evi- ' dence is required to render indisputable our remark above about the morality cf its au thor : Delegates to the Convention Secret Trapping ! Look out ! ! By an article in yesterday's Journal we discover that the wi'retcorkers of whiggery are secretly canvassing the pretensions of individuals for the posts of Uelegates ; ana the editor says that party politics should be disregarded as far as prac ticable in the selection. i hat is an indefinite -expression entirely too ambiguo js lor ordi nary comprenension. uoes me editor desire to call a convention, gotten up legitimately, irresnectire of party politics, for the selection of candidates ? What does he mean by say ing that the pretensions 01 gentlemen whose names are informally before the people are undergoing the ordeal of private scrutiny; where is the inquisition held, and who are the censors ? When may a report be looked for? We desire the people to be let into the secret as early as convenient, and if the editor of the Journal fails to draw aside the curtain, we shall feel it our duty to expose the occult spring which moves to action the patriots whose will Sanders reflects. Information Wanted. Can any of our cotemporaries give us any information of the whereabouts of a certain George Pratt, who announces himself " American and Foreign Newspaper Advertising and Subscription Agent, 151 Nassau St. (Brick Church Chapel,) New York?" We have written to him four several times for payment due us for pub lishing advertisements in compliance with his orders about a year ago and as yet have re ceived no answer. Mt. Lärmet lieg. Don't know; but guess an editorial of our's which appeared in the Cairo Delta relative to him, chased him out of the country. He can probably be found in California, making a fortune, as enterpiise like his cannot but be appreciated there. Another Divorce Case in High Life. We see by the Philadelphia papers that Edwin Forrest, the distinguished trageJian, was at Harrisburgh, endeavoring to procure a tliorca frai) hi wifi.

Killing ds with Kindness. Our friend and neighbor. Dr. Ilatchitt, hearing of our in

disposition, sent us a. bottle of his excellent Cohosh, which has been affecting so much good in this community, with the request to try it. This shows his confidence in h'is medicine anyhow. But what does he mean by sending us a bottle of medicine, the pnntei; label on which reads '- Compound Extract of Cohosh. For Female Diseases " Doi' he mean to insinuate we are a female or th-it nnr eieknesdis a "female disease?" If the former, we are indignant if the latter, we suppose he means we are in love, as that is the only "female disease" which ever inflicts us, and we shall not therefore ßhow any virtu ous indignation. rr3-The Advertiser in its markets, eays that corn readily brinrrj 25 cents ! Certainly t docs, and it would much more readily bring 10 cents, the editor might have added. Uu buyers have been offering 30 cents (or a long time past, and are siill exceedingly willing to pay that. There is certainly enough discour aement to our farmers in the. present price without making it even less. - Death of George W. Weissinger. W published on Thursday the announcement o the death of George W. Weissinger, ot th Louisville Journal. We find the following particulars of the cir cumstances of his death at the close of a Ion eulogium upon the deceased in the Louisville Courier of yesterday: On Saturday morning last, Mr. Weissin rertook the siasre at Frankfort fo this city Between Shelbyville and Louisville he was seized with a malignant chill, which presented the most alarming symptoms. He was conveyed to the residence of a relative in this city, immediately on his arrival, and medical aid was promptly summoned to him. But even at that early period of the attack, there was but little hopes entertained of his recovery. His unconsciousness was so great that it was impossible to srive him medicine. The deep congestion continued n Sunday, and at two o clock another chin seized the sntterer The brain and nervous system felt the brun of these seizures, and on Monday, at two o' clock.in spite of the unremitting vigilance of the faitnlui nurses, and the skill ol the medic; (acuity. Mr.-Weissinssr breathed his last. Mr. Weissinrrer has left an interesting fam ily, a larjre circle of relations, and a widely extended acquaintance over the Union, to mourn over his deplorable death. With him the fuiul fever of file is over, and the grave will soon receive all the remains of his morta form. : " "' Horn's U. S. Railroad Gazette. Th large and spindid paper contains full dia grams of Easter Ilailroads. and Western rivers, with maps of N. York city and Bos ion, and interesting Railroad articles. The last number received contains an able article on the Railroat's of Indiana, which we would copy, only that the Editor does not say one word aiout our Evansville and Princeton road, now under contract. Wc arc astonished at his ignorance, but shall publish his arlic any how when we get room. The price of this valuable Journal, is only $2 a year. It is issued weekly. Our Rai road men should subscribe to it. JITwo men were severely injured a Pittsburgh on Sunday morning, by the break ing in of the hurricane roof of the new steam er Milton, on which a large crowd had colle ted to see the two new steamers Cincinna and Buckeye State start out. A Mr. Sha tuck had his leg broken in two places, tu Mr. John King was so badly injured in tl abdomen that his recovery is considered doubt ful. Heavy Robbery or Watches and Jew elry. We learn from the Pittsburgh Com merciul Journal of Monday, that the store of Mr. II Richardson, in that city, was entered on Friday night last, and watches, breast pins, rings, and other valuables to the amount of about $9,000. stolen therpfrom. Entrance was effected through an unoccupied house ad joining. Mr. Richardson and his clerk had been en gaged during the day in taking an account of stock. The store was closed at 8 o'clock, and the young man left it ut about half past eight to get his supper. He returned at about halt past nine and the robbery had been comple ted. Between eighty and ninety gold watches of different descriptions were taken. Several valuable diamond rings and breast-pins, and a variety of other articles. The thieves ap pear to have passed out through a back ailoy. Plank Road Meeting. In to-day's pa per we publish the proceedings of a PlankRoad Meeting held at Petersburg, Pike Co. on the 2Gthinst. The meeting was well at tended, we are told by Judge Lockhart, and the right spirit was exhibited. The road is intended to tap the Wabash and Erie Canal. thus giving Jasper and Dubois county the benefit of this great improvement. It will open this market to the farmers of that region. We hope the citizens of Petersburg and Jasper will use vigorous measures to bring about this important improvement. The River. At Louisville on Thursday, the river slowly swelling, with 9 1-2 feet wa ter in canal, and 6 feet on the Falls. At Pitts burg on Wednesday, 7 feet 2 inches water in . . channel, and rising. At this point slowly falliP:

For the Journal "

Plank ISoad Meeting- at Icterstnrgl, luiliunu! Pursuant to previous nilice, a lage and respectable portion of the citizens of Pike. County, assembled at the Court House in iü town of Pett rsburgh, on the 26th day ol February, 1350, for the purpose of taking ino consideration the building of a Plank Road om Petersburg!!.': Pike county, .to Jasper, Dubois county, la. On motion, the Hon. James Ililliman was called the chair, and on motion of Mr.. De Bruler, William Hawthorn was appointed secretary. On the call of the House the Hon. James L'ockhart arose, and in a very interesting and eloquent manner portrayed the advantages of Railroads and Plank Roads, and illustrated in ai forcible manner, how completely this section of country was adapted to making this proposed plank road, and also the great advantages the citizens of this section of country would realize from the construction of this road from the fact of having a good market that would be easy of access. Mr. H. L DeBruler, Esq. of Jasper, beng present, wa3 called upon and in a very clear and eloquent manner showed the supe rior advantages to t..e farming interest, of plank roads over and above Railroads and Macadamized roads, and how important it is that the citizens adjacent to this proposed plank road, should lend their assistance for the early completion of this very important thoroughfare. The meeting was entertained by a very in tercsting speech from Mr. Clemens, of Wash ington. on the same subject, which was lis tened to with much attention, for he portray ed in beautiful style the great advantages of this plank road, to Petersburgh and its vicin After which, the following resolutions were introduced hy William Hawthorn and received the unanimous concurrence of the meet Whereas, A plank road, from Petersburgh to Jasper, would be of incalculable advan tage to this section of country, and we ascit izens of "Pike county, will heartily , co-ope rate in any feasable plan, that may be devis ed for the making and completion of said road, - - .Hesolved, That in our opinion it is highly important, to have an outlet from Peters burgh to Jasper, and as the Ohio and Wa bash Canal is passing through Petersburgh thereby making it an important point, in th section of country adjacent, to where thi contemplated plank road will be erected, am we are of the impression that no improvement can be made, with equal cost, that will be such general utility to this cortmunity, Therefore Resolved, That a committee ol five persons be appointed by the chair, to correspond and advise with a similar commit tee on the part of Dubois county, on the mos practicable plan for further action on the pro posed plank road, and also, that said com mittee call a future meeting, and report the result of their investigations whereupon the chair appointed the following gentlemen said committee, in accordance with the above res o'ution: Messrs. Wm. Hawthorn, C. M. Anthony, Wm. II. Connelly, John MclntTe and Joseph P. Glenzer. When on motion o( Judge Alexander, the Secretary was requested to send a copy of the proceedings ot this meeting to the editor of the Princeton Clarion, with a request that the Evansville papers, copy and publish the same when on motion of Mr. D. Wiley the meeting adjourned. JAMES HILLIMAN, President. Wm. Hawthorn, Secretary. Western Elo&cence. Mr. J. Y. Scammon. oi Chicago, closes a long appeal in behalf of a railroad, to Rock River, as follows: . ' ; " Shall the iron horse snort in the valley of Rock River in 1852, and slake its thirst in its crystal stream, or shall the Fox River and the Lake alone afford it sustenance!" By all means, let Rock River too join (as Ephraim Doohttle says.) in the same request. '; Memphis Express. This is the name of a new Daily paper just started at Memphis independentin politics and everything else. It appears to be edited with ability, and the proprietors say they have capital to secure them against failure. It is edited by Dr. J. Fowlkes. License Law in Wisconsin. Tn Wiscon sin, Mrs. Lovicy Keyser has recovered $100 damages of Joseph Heath, for selling rum to her husband, who got the deliriuvi tremens. Liquor dealers in that State have, by law, to give bonds to pay for all injury growing out of their traffic. One way of raising the wind. The fines for selling liquor on Sunday in Baltimore go. one half to the informer. One fellow took eighty-seven sips lately on Sunday is as many coffee houses. The fundd amounted to $2,500. The informer has got the cash, and is off for California. Iti'Gov. Collier, of Alabama, remarks in his late message, that the i; experience in the cotton factories of Alabama, has already demonstrated that the white operatives will work as many hours and quite as diligent as atthelNortn; ana no employment at wnicn human hands can earn a livelihood, hag proved I more Healthful.

A Singular Störf. The Washington correspondent of Mr.

ppard s p-.iper . ine ttuaivc-r vuj, mmmunicaies the following serious account, ol a recent remarkable dream of Mr. Calhoun's. We have not much faith in supernatural appearances, but. if anything could lead the o-liost of the Father of his Country"' to revisit the realms beneath the moon, it would be the thought that his beloved country was n danger of disunion, which is but another name lor civil war- vv e give ine story iui what it is worth. - - The other morning, at the breakfast table, where I. nnunobserved spectator, haopenen to be present, Calhoun was ob-erved to gaze frequently at his rijrht hand, Hn.l brush it with his left, m a nervous ana hurried manner. He did this so often that it. excited at tention. At lcnrth one of the persons com nosinrr the breakfast party his name I think is Toombs, and lie is a member of Congress Irom Georgia took upon himself to ask the occasion of Mr. Calhoun's disquietude. " Does your hana nam vou?" he asked. To this Calhoun replied in rather a flurried manner "Pshaw!' It is nothing! Only a dream which I had last night, and which makes me see perpetually a farge black spot like an ink blotch upon the back ot my right hand An optical delusion, I suppose." Of course these words excited the curios ity of the company, but no one vent-ured to beg the details of this singular dream, until Toombs asked quietly - . " V hat was vour dream like I t in not very superstitious about dreams : but some times-they have a good deal oi irutn in them." , . . r " But this was a peculiarly absurd dream." said Mr. Calhoun, ajrain brushing the back of his right hand " however, if it does not too much intrude npou the tune ol our friends, I will relate it." Of coursa the company were profuse in their expressions of anxiety to know all about the dream. In his singularfy sweet voice, Mr. Calhoun related it: . . - "At a late hour last night, as I was sitting in my room, ' engaged in writing, I was as tonished by the entrance of a visitor, who entered and without a word took a seat op posite me. at my table. This surprised me. as I had given particular orders to the servant, that I should on no account be disturbed. The mariner in which the intruder entered, so perfectly -self-possessed, taking his seat opposite me, without a word, as thougn my room, ai:d alt within it, belonged to him excited in me as much surprise as indignation As I raised my head to look into h.s features. over the ton of my shaded lamp, I discover ed that he was wrapped in a thin cloak, which effectually concealed Ins l ice and leatures from my view. As 1 raised my head lie snoke. t; ' What are vou writing. Senator from South Carolina?' li I did not think of his impertinence at firs but answered him involuntarily I am writing a Plan for the Dissolution of the American Union, (you know, gentle men, that I am expected to produue a Plan o Dissolution in the event ot certain contin gencies?) To this the intruder replied in the coole3 manner possible : "Senator from South Carolina, will you allow me to took at your hand, your ngh hand'" " He rose, the cloak fell, and I beheld hi lace. Uentlemen, the eight ot mat lace struck me like a thunder lap. It was the face of a dead man. whom extraordinary events have called back to lite. The features were those of George Washington, yes. gentlemen, the intruder was none other than George Washington. IJe was dressed in the Revolutionary cos!um such as yoa see preserved in the Patent Office"' Here Mr. Calhoun 'paused, apparently much agitated. His agitation, I need not tell you, was shared by the company. Toombs at length broke the embarrassing pause. "Well, w-e-1-1, what wasjthe issue of this scene?" Mr. Calhoun resumed. " This intruder, as I have said, rose and asked to look at my right hand. As I had not the power to refuse. I extended it. The truth is. I fe't a strange chill pervade meat his touch ; he grasped it, and held it near the. light, thus affording me full time to examine every feature of his face. It was the face oi Washington. Genilemen, I shuddered a3 I beheld the horribly dead-alive, look of that visage. After holding my hand for a mo ment, He looked at me steadily, and said in a quiet way : '"And with this right hand. Senator from Carolina, you would sign your name to a paper, declaring the Union dissolved ?' ' I answered in the affirmative. 'Yes! said I. ' if a certain contingency arises 1 will sign my name to the Declaration of Dis solution. But at that moment, a Black blotch, appeared on the back of my hand, an inky blotch, which I seem to see even now, 'What is that?' cried I, alarmed I know not why at the blotch upon my hand. ''That.' said He. dropping my hand, 'that is the mark by which Benedict Arnold is known in the next world.' "He said no more, gentlemen, but drew from beneath his cloak an object which he placed upon the table placed it upon the very paper on which I was writing. That ob ject, gentlemen was a skeleton. i here," said He. 'there are the bones of Isaac Havnc. who was hung in CharlesS ti-,n K . - lpltlU III rr . i .. It''. in nwlai IUI1 l'Jr lllt A-M KIStl. lib "L3 1111., Ill UlUt-i to establish the Union. When you put your name to a Declaration of Dissolution, why you may ns well have the bones of Isaac Hayne before you. He wras a South Carolinian, and so are you. But there was no blotch upon his right hand." " . "With these words the intruder left the room. I stat ted back from the contact with the dead man's bones and awoke. Overworn by labor, I had fallen asleep and been dreaming. Was it not' a singular dream ?" All the company answered in the affirmative. Toombs muttered, u Singular very singular !" at the same time looking rather curiously at the back of his right hand and Mr. Calhoun, placing his head between his hands, seemed buried in thought. Another Editor. Col. J. W. Jackson, who has been elected to Congress to fill the vacancy occasioned by the resignation of Hon. Thomas Butler King, is one of the editors ot the Savannah Georgian. Col. J. commanded the Qeorgia Regiment during the Mexican war.

Steamboat Register. Fiiday, Marh 1.

BOAT firooklyn.. ConiiiUnce IROM -Cincinnati . .Wabahli-----Cincinnati Florence N trteaus10 Tlx.. Nshvill(?""4 A M . KvaDs-ville---5 " Wabash 2 P M Louisville- 4 " Cincinnati---5 " ermont .. Webster - - rFr.'.Evn Zanders You will please nnnouncc JACOB SIKZlCKn candidate lor Councilman in the ifth Ward, next Apiil election, äs he will be eupported by - Ieb23 te ' .At A IN Y VUlMvb. STRAYED HOUSE. A dark btiy horpe, left hip a little knock - J-f e l down, Pix years old l us piins,- nu T - tiftce i or sixteen hnrxU hitrh. straved from he vard of the Washington House on Tnedar last. A reasonable reward will be pni;l for his-dliv-ery to J. r . r KL.Kfc.lt &. CO mh 2 lit Washington House. ÖYSTERS! OYSTERS! ! " ; JUST received by Expss, fresU Baltimore Oysters, ot the Empire Restaurant, for sale wholesale or retail. , - . r J Uli oi rAKKCLiL, mh2 Between Main and Sycamore streets. AVAHAMI FLOCK. y (? ßARRF.LS Family Flour made from tiperiO or old Wheat, just received nnd for ?aleby , mh-2-tf HAtllilMiltJ.oiCAlNCjCi.u. j-HAl-XO HAY. Qfi TONS Ba'.ed ifayjust received and lor sale U low by ml,2 tf . HARRINGTON, CRANE &CO. POOLE & BROTHER, Commission and Forwarding Merhant " No. 90 Macazkve Strlet, JfEAf OB1EASS.' OUR J. M. JPOOIE w ill be at Evansville, and interior, durins the winter and spring, to solicit and make advances on shipments of produce to the house. - ' -. : . OrOnlerf for CROCEIUES will meet witu our best attention. Refwr la. Kevkt &, So Veile, 1 us &. Co., Eva Sc. Harvey, ' . , . J. Lacgdli.v &. Co., Evansville. - . Taylor Sc Chap-max Coleman & Co T .s.;it. mhl ly J. il. Cutter &. Co., i "üA.VIEb WUOI.SEY. HIRAM MLSO.t BEJTOVAL CARD. , WOOLSEY & NELSON, ,. Auctioneers & Commitijiou merchants, AND HEALERS IX CLOCS,rtB.MXlBE, DUX GOODS, ic. HAVE removed to the four-story fire-proof building on Water etrret to dcors above1 Main, f.irmrrlv oceunied bv It. Harnrs. uvansviue, ia., iuurcn i, tcjv. n -n T - f i, ia:.n mill O UNAWAY--From tlleundoreigncd, an indtn-. I l ted; aiuirentiee to ttl? i inning iiusi.tess by tin; name of GEORGE UEE AH personsare warne.f to Iff him be, as the undersigned is determined to prosecute nnjr ana all persons wno snail employ, haibor or entertain said apprentice. ,1.1 'HIPS. SCANTLIN. IrUUN'D--Bv my eon, near my orfice, corner o f ' First and Vine streets, a small sum of Money, , which the owner can have by ideniifyin the same, and nnyinjr-for this advertisement. C11AS. S. WEEVER. REMOVAL. CITY AUCTION HOUSE. THE undersigned iave removed ir.to the fourstory fire-proof building on Water Ftreet, two duors above Main, formerly occupied by R. Earnep, and are prepared to sell at Auction all descriptions of property tntnmted totheni Th"y will attend to selling ol" Real Estate in any part of the cily. Resruiar ISole Unvs, Wednetd.tys, and for secondhand Furniture and "Calamities" in general, Satur days. Having an abundance of room, persons wishiii2 (roods stored enn be accommodated. They keep on hand a general assortment of FUR. NITURE,' coiiMPiing ol Sofas, Rureanx, Table?, Chairs, Looking G!a??es, Looking Glass Plates, &c , &c. Also, Dry Goods, Books, Fancy Articles, and Notions AI:-o a general assortment of Clocks, at wholesale aud retail, mhl " - WOOLSEY &. -NELSON. A. llVEItrOOL AVA HE. n CRATES and hogshead ui Rockingham and Liverpool Ware, in store and for tale hy mh 1 ; : WOOLSEY & NELSON. UNITED STATES CLOTHING STORE. UHOLESALE AHO HETA1L, CORNER MAIM AND WATER STREETS, ' ITudcr t!ie Journal Office. 1 mi - m fca-Q jtt ft ll 111 y KAIIN having lately removed hH Clothing O. nnd Furnishing Establishment to the above i and, is nn-.v fullv prepared with a large stock of Clothing, all of which is of home m-imitäcture. arid varranted to be oi good make ana lasuionaoie styles, wish a complete assortment of FURNISHING GOODS, of every description end beautiful varieties, for the . tieneht ol las customers. -In his assortment will befound Coats, of all kind?, Fants, Vests, Shirts, Shoes, ' and ßoot?, Ulove, etc., etc. 2L II A TS JiD CAPS, in fact every thing requited" ior gentlemen's use. All the above articles, and everything else in the furnishing linej will be eold at ew York prices for ' ' CASH. . . His stock is continually being replenished wm to keep it lull, and to keep up wiih the days ot tashion. The public are invited . to call and examine his goods, whether they design purchasing or not.fei.27 dly : . nrOIHIATIOJt WANTED! THE lather and mother of the brothers Cuaeles, Lewis and Ghohge Coedes are onTious to obtain information relative to their whereabouts. The last heard from them they had left 1'adncoh, Ky., liir tiie South, last Jevember, Any information relarive to them will be thankfully received by Capt. C. A. CORDES, . feb27 Evansville, Ind. &"Paducah Journal; American. Monroe, La.; Shield. Helena, Ark., copy to amotnt of $1 and send bill to this oilice. T7"ANTED-AnexperiencedBOOK-KEEPER. V ' One who thoroughly understands his business and can come well recommended, mav hear of a good situation, with a liberal salary, by addresj-ing "Merchant," through the I'ost Office. itb27 FAMILY FLOUR. 0 , BARRELS superior Wabash Flour, made ftJHt irom old Wheat; 64 St. Louis city and country brands; iu store and for sale by lob2ft O'RILEY & MITCHELL. MOULD CANDLES. t ff BOXES just received per suamer Court. fl-VFVf land and for sale low by feb26 O'RILEY & MITCHELL. A CARD. UNDERSTANDING that a report is in circulation that upon ths dissolution of the late firm oi Harrington-, Crane & O'Rii.ey, the undersigned nsreed to discontinue the Forwatdintr and Commission business at Evansville, and that in violation ot said agreement we immediately purchased a new Wharf Boat nnd commenced business under the name and firm of Harrington. Crane &. Co.; and as such a report uncontradicted is calcula ted to do us great injury, we deem H proper to state thus publicly, thai there is net a s.'tadow of truth ii if, it beinrr expressly understood that each partner re served the rieht io continue the business (and thai each would do so) under any style of firm he chose. except mat ot IJarri.n'gto.n, Urane !fc U'Kii.et. CHAS. HARRINGTON, janl9 tf ISAAC A. CRANE.