Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 7, Number 54, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 30 June 1854 — Page 2

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v-Wl 5ÜiiifcI!MC tkrma n arRMTRiPTios. I . u - v w rr Daily Journal, per year, by ihe we ryear,.. w theweeis i Ttl-Weekly Journal, per year,.... 2 uo ly wtiy Journal. ... CtliClMila-n Ao iCT.Mears. Parvi & Monro fineS rtbalreet. between Vina , '",'".( r amiXSl iandubcnpar sdiborcl genü for the transaction HM BfMSWBto Journal. Tbe Dily Jourual od flla in thuir office, and a lveruoments are rey!ifully solicited through theru. CITY OF EVAKSIVILLE. FRIDAY MORNING,::::::::::: :JUNE 30. Liocufoca Uupliciir The Locofoco press generally are laboring With a zeal becoming only their desperate impress the peop e at large favoraimpreu ww pc p 6 he nr nc s ei and provisions of the causa, to hlv with th nrinrinlea and orovisions mm t. . . . j, K.-rtma Nebraska swindle. In .0 doing, it becomes . 1 . I -, rr 1 m MM linn necessary to adopt the same circumlocution . 1 ttod its final deliverance from Conereas. Th. Douglas tactics have been thoroughly Instilled intoth. code of procedure, of ev.Wmin,tr.tion oran. and the Door deB.nd.nt minions of the nress are reauired to pendent minions ot me press are required to ; march up With military precision lO llieir aa- 1 vocscy and support. Our neighbor of the Enquirer evinces a reinarkable susceptibility a in the vocation which his superiors have dietated to him, and having recently received a few Bright ideas from head quarters, whataver instruction he imparts will of course bear tht official Bright and Douglas seal. The great theme of the song has been;. from the first agitation of the subject "pop- J olar sovereignty." "Let the people doasi. sLs... I i it t il. . 1. 1 uicy pie.se: too peop.o govern themselves," 6CC..&.C, but when amendments j ... T , . I . .. O . .II I -- wucreu in v...iiKrCOO uirct-njr outiior..' .1 I 1 . I I llla M . n I . I- J. . ill... l 7 S.. .l.uia IUS VCUUIC IU U.I) U3 4.1- 1itUJ'U, IU IUI 111 UICII r r y' I own government, to exreise the principle of r r anniilir a ivpruiirnlc " thpw unr nr millr popuur sovereignly, mey were promptly ; voted down by Douglas and his friends, and their duplicity laid bare to the country. The linearity of their love for the people, their affection for popular sovereignty and for self-government, turned out to be perfect bnrabuggery when brought to the test. Had tha friends of Nebraska honestly desired what their arguments claimed, but what the billiteelf denies, why did they not say so? Why the use of circumlocution and ambiguous verbosity to slate a plain and simple proposition? The evidences of their swindling designs are everywhere apparent, from the glaring discrepancies and contradictions which exist in 11 their stump speech arguments and the bill itself. The Enquirer says that "the only point upon which the Democrats of Iodiana hsve split and wasted their 'frothy denunciation,' is the question whether the people of the territories may prohibit slavery while living under a territorial government." He answers and settles this question in the followemphatic language: We contend that this power of popular sovereignty i conferred most unequivocally ; indeed it is strange how any, even the moat bigoted demagogue, can deny it. Now, we will expose the Enquirer's duplicity in this matter, which it is knowingly attempting to practice upon the people. The Enquirer knowa full well that such power is not unequivocally conferred by the Nebrsska bill. The friends of the bill funce absolutely rrfused to confer such power upon the people. Mr. Fuller, from the State of Maine, a friend of the administration, aud a Democrat, aod most desirous evidently of acting with the majority, moved to insert: "And the Territorial Legislatures shall have tha power to establish or exclude slavery, aa to them shall seem proper." Now here was a proposition to confer the power "unequivocally but the frierfds of the bill promptly refused by a vote of 91 to 75, to confer any such power. Our neighbor will well recollect that there was a similar "split" in the House of Representatives, to that which is now causing so much "frothy denunciation" among the Democrats of Indiana, in relation to this very question. And for the purpose of conferring the power of 'popular sovereignty in unequivocal terms, Mr. Mace, of this State, moved to insert the following plain and atraight-forward amendment: "And the Territorial Legislature shall have power to admit or exclude slavery at any time by law." The fate of this amendment is well known; Itwas not only voted but hooted down under the dictation of Mr. Richardson, to vote j . down all amendments. Now the Enquirar and other Locofoco t . . . .. s e .1.1 - o.ni sncets contend, in me iaoe 01 inis action, that the power of "popular sovereignty" or absolute control over slavery by the ter'itorial Legislature, was "unequivocally conferred. Here is a deliberate and un - quivocal refusal to confer such power, and a vote of 96 to 75 against investing the terri . . w l . . ... . . . I aioriaiisegtsimtures wun power, either to admit or exclude slavery. Could deception and duplicity be more glaring! Some of the Douglas sheets, and the Enqu.rcr, tne moat pr e-sumpiuous Ot them all, have the hardihood to aver that the 14th sec tion of the Nebraska bill "invites immigrai TIOH BT EltDOWING EACH MAR WITH THE POWERS OP A CITIZEN, WITHOUT ART PBOB AT UNARY PUPILAGE." Now. of all the falsehoods told, since the commencement of the Nebrsska sgitation, this is the grossest, and as ridiculously absurd as it ia wilfully falsa and deceptive. If our neighbor aod other Locofoco sheets did not

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. ,Ä .--I, falsehoods' know better than to utter such ta'senoo - u .K.ip .it.Btion to tht 23d sevw.se .-..1 of the Nebraska bill, which pree-jthe uc..,:. r Mn indoice . . .. ..mnSBticsl. iiiwi 1 11 11 iiniiiiLniiuiiB n www.--hciders, and alSO coniraaici uiui ...r . . tK,t fh. Enauirerwou d the impression that tne anquircr . an. Mas mmil . create-that there is no "prooauo.... kk'" i age" required of the foreign emigrant. We , Z. . u frt, thp benefit of the I & section below, for the beneflt of me ( .BCven or eight-tenths of the peP,e wn,cn ; our neighbor is assured will read the Nebraska bill and endorse it. Sec 23 Aid be it fuhther enacted, m.. . ' - r,aa K,t m.U .nhahitant Kh,,T. the age of twenty-one years, who shall be an ... r 1 . J 1 II actual resident of said territory, and shall possess the qualiücations nereinaiter pres cribed, shall be entitled to vote at the first election, and shall be eligible to any office i.kin th- ..id t-rritnrv hut thp niialifira- I witbin me said territory, Dut tne quaiintalions of voters, and uf holding office, at all fc elections, shall be such a. shall . .... be prescribed bv the legislative assembly : . . to become such, and shall have taken an Qalh t0 g(J t lhe constitution Of the Ullited States and the provisions of thi. act:Provisiona ot im sei; 1 äv... And pROvrDED, Fcrthlr. That no officer, oldier, seaman, or marine, or other person ' , jJT, aha.i hM an' d to ;o le or hold office in said ill 1 1 1 w ss I illy ui navy vi nio j m r f lerriturVi b. reaaon Df beintr on service' thereui. I'ouud Uead . An Irishman, yesterday morning about 10 o'clock, laid himself down by the side of the new Catholic church. At I .1 . 1 a i . . t i . 1 . . I noticing mm ivtntr in tne not sun. wnere it Jb een anadv lw0 houra Mor attempted ! ar e j un wnen he wa discovered to be I , . ' , . , ... J ,. . . . th Art(,rnnnn Iiis name was , . hn I)ooey Day berore yesterday he had J J 9 0 .iw 7 ... ..ww.. k enormous quantity of beer and yes-! J ST . terdsy morning was pouring down whiskey . .. ... ., ,.., He had been at work on Mr. Hill s warehouie on the ca,iai uia deatn wa(J caU(jed by dissipation and exposure to the hot un. I i .... I I. .iff. til.iinirap . ... ... - A gentleman named Robinson, of Wheel-1 0. '

ing, Va., stopped tff the Louisville packet ur,orrupiej territories ot the United States. Fashion yesterday morning, being sick with J In 178 1 JeiTerson proposed, and in 1737 the the premonitory symptoms of the cholera. I Coniioenta! Cunress adopted, the ordinance He was taken 'to a Hotel, and received every I r lhe g?" lh Y" lyil,g .. , , , ... I northwest of the Ohio, by wlrch it wm tiemedical advice and attention, but rapidly c,ared that there shall be neither slavery ... r grew worse, and died in the afternoon. He , int oluntary servitude except for the pnnishhad lately been married, we understand, and i ment of crime. The great and flourishing his wife was with him. He was apparently i States since organized w ithin that territory ,, ... , , . , , -am. on the bie:s of that ordinance, are enduring well till 4o clock yesterday morning. They m,jnumi.nli uf lhe vviadum ut thc aU,eemer,

wore on their way to visit some of her reittives in Illinois. Sursjlcatl .oeclty. Dr. G. B. Walker performed a surgical and novel operation upon the person of a returned Californian. 1 he operation consisted in the extraction of a worm about one inch in length and one-third of an inch at its greatest diameter, from the lower part of the abdomen of his pa'.ient. The worm is supposed to be generated in the human body, from the sting ordeposite of a 'mall fly, familiarly known on tha "Isthmus" as the Chigre, which frequently infested the fingers and toea of the inhabitants. The patient had consulted some of the most eminent Physi cians in New York and Boston, who could not be induced to attempt the operation, on account of its extreme novely in the practice. Dr. W. succeeded in extracting the pest wi rm without difficulty, snd the patient is doing well. Aatt-Kebraska Aldre. We publish to-day the address drawn up by a committee of seven Democratic and six Whig Congressmen, opposed to the Nebraska Bill, and aigned by all the Congress men who voted against it, iucludjng forty-six Northern Democratic Representatives. It is so brief that we need not explain its fea tures. We hope every man will read it, and form his own opinion of the worth of the doc ument. It is g'od enough to be unanswerable and that will do. We may have more to say about it, when we . lear some of the man uscript off our desk. California Carrespaadence. We have on hand a very long and interesting letter from our friend Chaa. T. Cutler, Esq , of San Francisco. We will give it iu to-morrow's paper. In a private letter to us he says: I received a letter from Chas. Linck a day or two since. He is in the neighborhood of Plain vi lie, and reports himself to be .terribly .. L i.r , U u.nUn. 1 . J II I. 1 I p ' hwinS. met w,lh. N- B. McKinney, whose i health is not very good. Billy Johnson, Geo. ; Elle "d Bi,ly Nightingal. aid family, are 1 a mall 1 mis "tl'GO" We regret to learn that the carrier of the Evansville Journal, in Vtncennes, lost his umbrella, while he was in Dr. Evans' 1 ReBtaurat leaving a paper, we presume. Well, any fellow mean enough to steal an umbrella fr.om a newspaper carrier, would'nt ti.eat9 at n to pick an editor's pocket j and that ia the lowest depth of infamy of which the human heart can conceive. It may probsbly da him a little good to carry , nrnbr(.l. in Ais world to protect himself from the heat, but umbrellas won't do him any good in the next, he may rely upon it. C?Mr. Hutcheson baa succeeded in reaching coal near Newburgh, at tha depth of seventy feet. The bed is between four and five feet in thickness. The Democrat says it is equal if not superior to any other coal found in that vicinity. Mr. H. is going to purchase tn engine to work the mine.

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D-TM Democntic Uonreouon oi r1 noW.te, to attend nek county, to appoint Delgitea to attend .. p . , .. ..11 v- L.IJ Congressional convention, will be held at Boonville to-day. We believe Judge Moore is now the onlv candidate for Con1 - I gress in Warrick. 1 rrS-We have an interesting letter trom ouf traveling friend Mr. -A. ,i.,i of ... . ... wi8hington City, and giving a v.v.d descr.p. tion of a live Huosier's first impressions of, that "den of thieves" or office-holders. 77MO . OCT The thermometer stood at yö in me .had at Cinrinnati last Tuesday. The highest point reached here was about 95" in r tte ana(je ATtTifi-fffiS T0 THE PEOPLE OF THE UNITED STATES: ckaa1 i ne cignin st-ruon ui 111c an mm muimn n! Micnuri inlnth" num. KlIQWn 18 1 1 u . i v ... . .. w ... - w ... r m .ii. L. : t the Missouri Compromise law, by wi.ich me ii.nJ...i: ,.f ..1 ;,.(,, um rirriiiiu nn.v A m.m TT ' J aste IiiaK All la menatea tne union, ana upuu wiuvhjvh haVe S0 nz Is obliterated from the Btatule bouk. We had no reason to expect . . : . , " - .... I . ...I.A.. ... a .ua n. I . ! n il 1.1.J any sucn proposition wiien we asset here six months ior did you expect it. J proposition - --- X . , mTT T T s-" . T7T." I' , State, no citizen of any S'.ate, had demanded the repeal. . - 11 wems a duty we owe to tne country to

state the grounds upon which we have stead- few i0ths subsequently the Demofastly, though ineffectually, opposed this crutic National Convention met at Baltimore alarming and dangerous act. j ana assuming to speak the sei.iilnent6 ol the You need not be told that the slavery q.iea- dem0(.r ;tic parly 8et forlh j j.s phtform

tion iies at the bottom ot it A. la ., . it, . As it was me alttVeho!dillg power that demanded the en

noon persons actmetit of the Missouri compromise so it is ..... . . . . , I . . . n ... W a . a t. . .1. A ........ .......... I. nr. .... ... , uinnll! i.,l J

. i . I . . 1 J . J , trie s.i me dow tr i itu iai now uemanueu us abrogation. ' Alr,can Blavcr7 w regnrded and denounced as a great evil by the Am -ricau colonies ven before the Revolution, and those coloni - s wlucn are now elaveitoliimg Maies, were equally earnest in such remonstrances ... .. 1,1 r 1.1 . . r I

W!lfl ,nu9' wn"n are nuw "ee '-"countenance all efforts to continue or renew I ,. .1 ..... lr .....I i . ii i 1. 1 i. 1 1 1 lli. ii i1 i ii i .n ill .. . . . .1 ,

i ii. 1 1 iwuitu pic. bin ...u w. slavery, were voted by the Kiiii? of Great j Urituin T . iiypr im of nrhitrnrv nnu.i r til' .. .... - - - " enlarge and perpetuate a system un.versslly regarded aa equally wrongful ill itself and ! injurious to the cobnies was.one of the causes , I of the Revolution. Wlien the war wus end-' I.. r I i Ail ibii.ii ii". .ii imniirn.ii. niii'ii;! ir . p t m . cu ZT? , " " r7 V I J I p 1 in.l.tiition nl finmu ir.ivuru nPlll I IIS II lll inulittitinn uf some ir overument ill the then of the Revolution. The foreign slave trade was regarded as the source of American alavery whi h it w is believed aVOSjH be dried up, when that fountain shou'd be closed. In adoptiug the constitution it was so universally auticip tted that th- foreign slave trades would be promptly prohibited, that all parties acquiesced in a stipulation postponing tliat measure till 18u8. The foreign slave Tade was prohibited thus the source of slavery was understood to be dried up while the introduction of aUves into the territories was prohibited. The slavery question, so tar as it was a I h ton tl one, was understood to be finally set tied, and at tne same time the States hud al-! ready taken up and were carrying forward a ' . . ft ystem of gradual em tncipation . In 18U3

l.ousiana was acquired by purchase frvsaiataia to tne people, tne contest was more

I" mnrs unit ini-tiiiloil nvli it is .ntur lrriiiu.i na ' the Stales ol Louiana, Missouri, Arkannas j s . .L !.- I ,t and Iowa, and the territories known as K in sa and Nebraska. Slavery existed at the Ski.. I c . a time in itew uri"ani anu ai. iviuis ana this purchase resulted in bringing the slavery question again before Congress. In 1812 the region immediately rurroundin; New Ur-! I . -i:-.l .... it leans applied lor admission in o the Union under the name of the State of Louisiana, with a constitution tolerating slavery, and the free States acquiesced. Eight years af terwards the region connected w.th St. Louis demanded admission under the name uf the .... ... ....... State of Missouri, with a constitution toleratin slavery. The tree Stales reverted to the principle of 1787, and opposed the admission ot Missouri, unless she would incorporate into her constitution au inhibitii n of the furI.l j . : r i .1 o. . r '"iruu"-l,y " i-very ...;.o u.u otate

The slaveholding States insisted upon her and by Congress, that the principle which it unqualified admission; a controversy arose I contains extends not only to Km zas and Newhich was sectiot al and embittered, andbraska, but to all the other Territories now which we are assured by contemporaneous ' belonging to the UnileJ States, and to all

history, seriously imperilled the Union.

lhe statesmen of that day in Congress set-j been done unnecessarily and wantonly, betled the controversy by compromise. By the cause there wis no pressure for the orguuterms of this compromise the free States zition of governments in Kmzas and Neasented to the admission cf Missuuri with her ; brasda, neither ol wnich Tt-rntories containslaveholding consiitution while the slave- ed one lawful iniiabitai- who was a citizen of hold ng States on their part yielded the ; the United Stales, und because there was not exclusion of slavery in all the residue of the only danger of disunion apprehet ded, but by territory which lay north of 36 deg. 30 min. ,j this reckless measure the free States hsve

constituting the present territories of Kansas and Nebraska. The slaveholding States accepted the compromise as a triumph and trie r . a. . l ... r .. . . free o'ates have ever since left it undisturbed and unq jestioned. Arkansas, a part of the territory of Louisiana, which lay south of 3) deg. 3U min., in compliance with an itnplica - tion which was contained in this compromise was afterwards admitted as a slaveholding State and the free States acquiesced. In iaiy londa a sh vehold.ng province of Spain was acquired. This province was afterwards admitted as a slaveholding State. The free States again acquiesced. In 1845, Tt-xa an independent slaveholding State was annexed ... I U aw. . i s m win. m provision in toe arncie oi annex ttion for the subdivision of her territory into rive ... . rr,, , , . . States. The free States, although they regarded the ann xation with the probable increase of the number ol slave States with asai . . j i . i . . Tiv jjrcsi msiavur, nevertueiess acquiscea again. New territories were acquired by the treaty of peace which closed the war with as r. m. . . aiexico. rne peoole of C throruia formed ata al . . ... , . .. constitution inhibiting slavery, and applied lor admission into the Union. Violent opposition was made by the slave States in and out of Congress, threatening the dissolution of the Union if California should be admitted, Proceeding on the ground of these alarms, congress adopted another compromise the terras of which were that ten million dollars v. sawaj pwupie s money snouia oe given to iexaa to induce her to relinquish a very doubtful claim upon an inconsiderable Dart of New 3Iexico, that New Mexico and Utah should be organized without an inhibitation of slavarv, and that they should be afterwards

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umicu w - ,r r--r-when forming constitutions should deterft . . . Dmmc, mi uic puwili.". ... . . . trictof Columbitt ehould be abolished, without affecting the existence of slavery in me District and that new and rigorous provisions . . fr ftis WMntnm nffnrritive saves Of 018- . j ". ... , 11 i, rinnted puted constitutionality shculd be adopted, a . a m . -n, I . . . 1 J and mat on mese cona-uons uaiiwrs ...- oe acimrueu as u iree oiaie. 7""' 'his compromise was to the people ot tne iree gUfei) aPrqiliegcence was nevertheless, prac- :..!. obtained bv means of solemn assuriNiHcumprumist: asiu nie pcupicui u.v ..w snce, made on behalf of the blaveholding States that the compromise was and should be rorever regarded as a final adjustment of the slavery questiou and of all the issues which could possibly arise out of it A new Pni,..a ntiiranii. in rlan, K.r IftKl Kpn. . i j j resentatives from the slave Ststes demanded a renewed pledge of fidelity to this adjust- . i e j ment, and it ws granted by tie House of Representatives in the following terms: j Rfsolvedi That we recognize the binding O". I . I. ,.nn. .,. ri oir ui uic tuuiuiuiiiii.D u nie luiimitu- . . ... , tiont ana believe it to be the . . 1 . ml. intention of lare such necessary deft .' . I J I- - a . ' livery of luginve Slaves, ana me nci ui uic last Congre.s for that purpose, included; a. that we deprecate all further ag.ttt.on tnü of . r . .. .. r .i i . quest.on. embraced m the acts o me lust . . I. - L ! A congress, a..un ism '"P-" '"' - - of aUe.tiuns oeneru Iv connected witn the institutions of slavery, as unnecessary, use e8s and dangerous . i ,. ii that the democratic party will resist all attempts at renewing in Congress or OUt of It, the aitatioti of the slavery question, under - , w a , . I I a I . ...... n S m. .. .. I. . , i . . , i ,,......... r .i i,r h,r i. temni mav tie made. Soon afterwards another National Convention assembled in the same city, spd aR.1Mnjg the right to declare the sentiments t.fthe whi" party, said: We deprecate pII fur,ner o j t a t i o n of tlie questions thtis sttM amrotsl to the peace, and will die 1 uL-rj agitation, wnenever, wneiever or now ever mi4(je. The present administration was . I J . I : I .. r ..II,. i..... ... . I. : . leircieu nil un? ruitipii; ui buiiciculc uj uns ! compromise: and the President referring to it in his jna,l,ral speech, deel ired that the hr,rmony w hit tt had been sect red by it shold nrtt u- diatnrhed dt rinrr his term of office. mi i , . . -. .. 1 "e 'r'nt recurring to m-same sutrt. I I f . I . J . : I. ... . reneweu ins pieuge in ins nes.aye to voutires at the beginning ot the present session, in the following language; Hut notwithstanding th di Terencea f oniatoas and sentisaeaia winch there es ist .1 in ptlaklaa to de'.ails and sp cifto proei-ions. ihea uu.esceuo ofdis mz n.lied Tii. eus whose detioa to Lbe t'nioo ran aeeer as du" tod. haajpTe renewd elsjaf to our institutions and restored a ssase of repose an 70CwriSjr to 'he public mind through nit i. couf ilerncy. Tust .a s repose is to suiter no shock during my ..rhoi.l urnt. if I h ea ti e power t avert il. those who placsl lae lie.n may be assured. Under these CircumslnnceH, the propos tion ... as r : .. i reuea the Missouri Compromise was end- . i . i as: to reneai tne inouu uum ,n ounsc ao mudenly and unexpectedly made by the same . i ' i i couiinillee on territories, winch only ten days b...r ... k-.l ..K....A -n,,,.rilu ... ika l. un ir nau aiuiuiiu tuv nun mj v i uv a a stsouri Compromise, and declared the end of ui'itatin, in the following explicit and tinii ifaWi.ilil.. lantriiaireu istalteauie language. Your committee da aot .eel themles nailed upon to rner lato a disi'USitoU 0. those coatroeer.cd nueHina. lheymrlve th. a. biii.'i issues wlnoh i roducsd tn. s unoa. tlis ssctional striie. and ths Kuriul strugsU o tuAl. As Coi frees UeriaaS It w is-aad prudent to relrsm trom deciding tu. matt-r in coutra.cr.y ih n. either by aOtruimg r repe.nng th- Meatca i law. or ty an act oe l.nnry by it to slats properly la tli territory. . jur srniiiu. are uot prepared new tu reoommend a departure tfaaa she c. uij. purs ied on ih.t m- mora. le oesaaioa .ithsr by athrasiag ar reali-a trie .iKhtl. acoti.n..tl,e Miaaouri act. or by any mrt J-aavory of th. m-an - iBgofthaauualitut.oninre.pecttotlielef.lpoiuUIBdl.p.ite. l he abrofatlon it is been anected in pursuance of the demands of the administration . , .... itaeif, and by means of its influence on (.'ongres. In the House of Repreentativ es, . I J i L I . , that body which is more in. mediately respjii - fillu til an in lhe Senalp. t lont'h it is cur 'justice and candor that it should le stated .a... Sa U a S 1 :.!:..:. 1 that it could not have been ( arried iu either house without the votes of" the represent;!lives iro n the tree states, i he mnj niy eeiatt'U trie ailempu lO arre-t UlsCllSSIon ! uoon this grave question llirough a struggle' of longer duration than any other known to I r- I a.1 mS. ... L.-ng essiuiiai nistory. fo attempt was made to stigmatize that minority as tactionists, yet we fearlessly declare that through out the contest they rt hurled solely to the ; powers secured to the n by the law and the ! rules of the Houe, and the passage of the .. . .. .. r . measure through the House was effected through a subversion of the rules by the maj jority, and the exercise of a p jiver unprece1 dented in the annals of Congressional legte lation. The deed is don . It is done with a clear proclamation by the administration, 1 which hereafter may be acquired. It has lost sil me iruarsntee lor freedom in lue j Territories contained in former compromises; 1 while all the States, both slave and free, ! i i , have lost toe guarantees of harmony and union which those cotnjironvaes afforded. It seems plain to us 'hat. fatal as the measure ' is in these respects, it is only a cover for broader propagnnism of slavery in the future, ' The object of the administration and of tne many who represent th slave States is as we believe, to prepare the way lor annexing Cuba at whatever cost; and a like annexation of half a d zen uf the States of Mexico to be admitted also as s'ave States. These acquisitiuns are to be made peaceably, if thfy can ' L. kw 1 1 i a. . c I a . i . ar ts o fiurcuaru at tue cosr Ol ntinureas ol IIIlions. If they cannot bs amauAss n.-n ,-. .(, I . ., ,i . c a l as . "' n at the cost tf a war v.1 h Mx co, and a war with Spain, and a war with Enjland, and a war with Fraaea: ai d at the coot of aa alii- ... ; . b. U - I i wun umasia, scirceiy less repugnant - Unmistakable indications appea- of a purpose to annex tlie eastern part of San Domingo ,. ,. . m a and to su' jugate the whole isla d, rest ring ..... . I i ,. e it to the dominion of slavery, and this is to be followed up as an alliance with Brazil, and the extension of slavery in the valley of tha Amazon. It is for you to judge whether, when slavery shall have made these additions to the h nited States, it will demand uuco.iditional submission on the part of the free States, and, failing in that demand, attempt a wiuunwai ot tne slave States and the organization of a separate emmre in the cen tral region of the continent. From an met so unjust end wrongful in itself, and fraught with conseauencea n farf.il WA nnneal to the people. We appeal in no sectional

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Pirn we appen equally 10 me worm anu to the Soulh t0 th4e fre States and to the . "UU1' ' - v cuoiui rig OtaieS tnemseiVPS. ll If UU lime for e4ianation( or frr paMionf and we therefore apeak calmlv of the oast and warn you in sober seriousness of the future. It j tr 1 wmiM n,. !. ... :. ,.,... ... 1 L ""v"mc u' "ur ,l . 8Ucrg.gt the measures which ouht to be . B? adopted in this great exigency. For our-! eeives we are readv to do a I that sha oe in ullr pUWf r 10 reSK re tllC AllSOUri COmpromir mias 9a and to exerutP -nrh fnrrhpr mPasures ; s may be necrssary for the recovery of the ground lost to freedom and to prevent the further aggression of sir verv. SOLOMON FOOT. Cha'n. i T)A,rEr Mace, Secrftarieg I L PrvT ,r I Ciul ICO. , . .i . . . . The meeting was fully attended, snd the address is endorsed by all the anti-Nebraska i y members of congress. It SniTOR: rieae announce to t' otn 6f taääaam that JOHN J. h h k of Urion coutt. is an ludcneadtn t Caa - .... . . - . pü . - jd'date for tne cfnoe of Auditor ot ati.u. at Ute erat Octobei election THE PEOPLK. In th's city, on the morning of the JSth last. atCe'elack. afteraerry shertil'aes. JJr. LhW Is Kl RTZ. sea aiyaaw, i hewl Mr. a. Kurt latl, of CiLcinaaU. I SP KCIAL NOTICES. I ROCI. Vl ATIOÜ. Krtow all Me n by thrre i rent. That the Mexleaa i Mu-la iK l.iu laieu '. is ti.ltu ur t v r.v uuud. a ure fur Kneumat'im. Ne iralgi. Lumosco. äoiat'ca. Suit Rheum, Tat er, P.W. cl l Head C. ka Breast. ora Xipfiles. Sora Shitl K..r... ....I I- C . Sitfl Jni.it. Mr Put f Oatla.Sparla. Splint. RiD-une Surraey. Sores. Scrauhea. ..tl Krl. Hint Umi ur Tutitors. and all kinds of Pains jt lufiuuiin ii uns ii man -r Ui st. St. laksaMaMB u m anuttinr column . eT-tf H M f)Mi ( t It I ft ' I rneraon's Amerti ati Hair Itcatorallte, fof Rnto mi; .i.r iut mi Ik.... I ii I--I.V iii.i.. .iiu 1. i ifiiL t nn,r trom uiunp. te tuning ci.idtn opmiou. ui r. r.. u- :. " il." i, , rt;Da ,;rt or.di.oern.n. ru thci-sods iiu i.se us-d wiii ieeti. to la hs.i ol in- Agent, since f.. 11 partieuUr . O be.' i r :. r euUrs. i'rue SI in ....... ....I.., U ly Asent. C. E. Fimi.lt V CO.. Prorrietor. 07 Superior. t . Cle.elsnil. kiO. For eala ia Reanoille ly llAl.l.Ot'K ft SToDUAKD. I.KIill A SKKMlVO and HKLLKR. k ARNSLÜY & CO.. WhoUaais Aj..m. ei-UT Al OtTKW l, TIIK Tl.iCKiV.MW (1 AZBTTE. .t. 1...... rl I.r Thk PrnprieV.r ol th Vises: Ml Ii r an K lec So aak tliS 1 1 II. I.Urlllr. n of Ks aas if tv t" tli- LiciLtiee afi.ru. d by tsksl lata aaaalkshwS an i ulrly c r uUii-J aewspa prr Terms very raasonai is. ana we suari'itee a frreavrr o'iaibsr of rnOiri l. .n any wlh.r us-i aisr in the V. abash Valley. Adur.ss n il II.4KVL:. . MA-- i.N k CO. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. viikiiXHTH T01r mrn'K. SV OTI 'l. Is . r-li gi to all iers ae m. ebttd o ths ess L.ts el ' i.on.pso P. Met.'.. a, late n Vwaderbutgh iOiu , uecesseu, to call ip"B tne uisc iifr as tne luuu .. .. .. . ..... ..... .. :. . 11. .......n ... in. it u o. in 1 City S. I tmlKt Tern. t lbs ..fri el Cm ... eieae and make ... U U. II I .V 11.1 ............ ...... s t-u.e.t. ils all p t" a. I. a. ng ata u. .i a.-tMio SsSata 'S" - llTu!m(iZZ LVAASV.LI.K A.I NKV IIVRMU.W TlllVt i.l. I.V .M All. 1. 1 A i. UN aud a'tvr Saturday July 1st, the na-der-igneu will ruu s Iki-IUi.Il Lik of !ULc CuavlivS a ai uve. i.e.vii.6 KtattVUIa. Mondar'a. Wednesday's and Friday's at 8 o'clock A.M.; returaibg leaves New Uaruiuuy on 1 ussSayJ Timr.d . and a4w u... at T o'elocs .a.m. I lie Hue a ill at all times be s o.ked aithgou-i horses aad roiutoitaiile Coaehea. trusty and aarelul dnvtts aod the irips awie .nh r galaiiaj and om patch SM atweta aayawasda as U'USiort.Uou t oaväsgo, o.e., praiaiiUy auu oareiuily at.Uil;d ,. v ,.UiirA to kT or Slaas bosuiesi. arp'y t tha office at our LivT an i sals .-tible on L cu.t ireet. ccr tue Market nooM. p r.oui.aiag their names r as nstisj af tkw Hotels wn sccur-promptntuatioa. M ii h. II. lit UAkHU. JJ-ll roiirott vtioa o rwv. -.j I " Onjiual Plan ot the City ot üraaaeille. lay da a Bruk I aiJ- nk, iu fr0. iheraf on Th.M street, on ar before tho 1st day of Auguet an . uai.r tha directiua of tha City E .nmr; aid iu Orfüilt therrol. tlie Mar l,:il is JirecUd v i p. rform sai : arnrk. aad the e sU sad exf enes accrainf therm 1 ly will he see seed to and c illeeted hi sale olsaid Lots, or I aa muh tl.re.it. a. rn I. ue.es. rv to sat sty said lieu and cos s. 1'y order of the Common Cou eil. J 2J-3t OBo. II. TODD. CUrk. I . ' i ;n 1II i:. totic- j, her,tv voters of the 11th : V u lf tha Cite a L-an.villa that an Ehctma will be I h ,d , v.,UB, Lkuc H-use ob s.'urdav i lie 8th day of J,- y 'K'. pnrpo. n .i-.tm a uo .ueiuuan t repre . ein s.l'l 'I ' ird iu ot t .natu luaMetl John r . Crisp, luspectnroi fcUcttion Ily order of the Common ( ouaeil. Obo.li TODD. Clerk. flCML ik--a urge i aH ,v Hi oe'. I. old 1". ir J j cii Est s.M.nmtnt ot Dawson. Warrrea I11SI l Ci 1 . cd All KL l.l'TKR ..nk Swre. my lfl gjoiiA. -0 tuneU jast received andforsaiehy J e21 T. ORANT A. 00. ; aThATs -A prime arüele just raseieed t J i 1 . I. RAN T 4 CO. -i. S. SOREXSOX, , Insurance and Genral Ii Offi-e win Allis J llowea. ttator street. Evanseille. lad. 7-rf : rmK -Rceeieed persbanerOotde- fiate Ä 8 half-chct eitrahaa ouof ll.un. t.uapowdar aad I. i-i-r. .1. aa i-ci.r.t tr i nta. k Tea: 4S ca-idi- s eir i fine Voung Hysoc. Ouapow'eT aad Imperial: o lia. -VH-1.TI.I.I.H1 . ra iu ' un.... ,-af'ri.. tor sal-at lovasi market pneaa. by I a D. IIUÜaNS. J " ' Wt; IR. OFFEK .l RICE Received per staa3 -r Kuoresa - l .-noice R o Coffee; .rti r e Kice: S this Loaf Sugar: for sals hy I. k D. 1 1 V. '. M A N N . f K K.K.-AU colors jnst ree'd aad far sale at reduced JS m p.-i -es. Ly L ML It K ItM A N, Miia street, 1 door below Hrancb Baak. TEA.-2 CV.csf Choice Imperial: VI t'addiaa EiTn Ktue Imp rial, i H ilea do do 2 C!iet Choice Gunpowder; 12 Caddies tana Fine OuupowJer; 4 Bosos da do 4 Sa do Vounz Hysun, r't. .. e ........... m..b t. - Juu reoirod at . COOK'S f.Ern. to.firei bash Br IM buah Ouu; S00 buih Shirts: MO buah Cora; lor aal at COOKS. TOBACCO 4DCIIeR.-s SU lexn Cigars, aas'U liiands, a boxes Choice Tobacco; COOK'S. km: I AMU IKS - a5 ' 11 Sog.r-mrsd Dried Reef; SOO Iba Wealalw Reaer e . haaea: BUS lbs Katra b'amilr Uos.on Soap; 1 bbl aoit Sua,-, at Jo' COOKS. i MiM.iM STZu tTA l?U?S& i;f vaitis, MARcoNMbfavoMetMiAis.bywbiah h- f'iund Lis way without tr .ai le. The BBSM aais to b had at their store whr.' they are n eshibiuoa. together with stl orte aad ' .cripnoas ef head-ore of too bvat qualitr aad uaae, ..i ui lowest rricos. VAl'TIKR k MARCNNIFR. ell JJaiu street. Leiweta Firs: and 6ceoad .trsets. T A OT I IK. H unders'gned. Treasurer at Vaaderhnrgh countv takes i .is mMta J o' oytif) lag kka hol lers of ail County Orders, asiwialsj prior to June let. i"i. that the tame will be rs(1 et-nie I in m-h on presentation to tha unurr.izned at the 'r a?" ""J" r t4 trt " john'walsu Trees v. c. 1 --T-"Ti""2'- '-"",wSiwSWemtolJS 10 SimÜ C,M,,M "d c",6, a k. gilbert & co.. sye. aer waur. I "T ' . . - nin COPPEE.-lCOtagscioko for sale at lowest stärkst I J . S. GII.BKKT A. CO.. Svs. aear water. I Snv,H P,if f4 KD ,!s 20 lklef rtc 4 V TJ s. e. gilbert & co.. Syc. near Water. ! I'RK'ES HEOl'CED. 'E wi1lwn re'dhlr of tUVthCkmiu?Mg Td SUW wi.uiugupurcha-r e rriodoeemenw. as our stock h . r- . . . t... s.WDU" " ,u e 6 ward i-egan co .22 First street, opposite ths Post OfSre. H AY SP r'rs Vo. 1 Timothy aad 31 bales slightly Samt axed received per Canal boat iad-aoa sad for sale by a. ego. Foster k co. CORX VADO .Ts ia lou to suit, for sale by ,22 oco. rotte "RR k CO. JT hR plated sewu., aird. 4 .uperT 5 n- rorsai by 22 a. c. plsiiük. a m t;Hlu. Oytng and Mormg IW Was aad ki d.U. slj tursai oy A. C. PLSi.'EE. " EILS. 500 Demi Veils ree'd this day aad for aala b w V 8BB "5. tion & CO., 417 Main si Lou. HES8 MEN It"7 , v.uu.1 noaros and coavsraation uero, A. C. PUSHER. CBBFK. Hra Inry shell aad Matalie Combe, for aale -W- w SB

A c r SUI E

TO RAILROAU CONTRACTORS AND OTHERS

77-Ä , 3- paths i wbeelbRROws : ftrrr?AP,.r.;r article u. Railroads. '&&wp - ... ofmyowa mnMm. In l.U toauit purchasers, somrtaatlr on hnBJ. rursal- 2 ivJKf Ycif SSSfb r otd.r,rrorJru.nd.4. ' .i-imdaw kotiik mSM. tr.wu i iiiUVAliD baTlnc i.cr'htd oar itm Wharf twat. w. wi.htortura iiroH i po utii.rio, 1 sn.swi.Asw . f .1 aweaamwA - a h. .r it.-1; r l.'.c li erJ aui u ask for a coatiauTr,iitotoytnTtoMMtni out or twa sad u an. v " . vorammion u icrMin tuna,, m Ite Kitr. and hivu our ol and jthrr Wirrhoai m hf rI?!!!- tau u a.ar .atiaf.etioa ia U.M dspartÄTtwiAen tnrrr7eT".nlV".TrX irÄ.Ä ,?f- ''. fiSTfiiTr?Ki rv a. nixcuaLL sow. HiRirC1thr,To0th- C'b "VÄ tSÜUT I.A. t cias rluttn, w Sit aad C aiBon Varle. for lasy a. c.Pt auEE. hucr. rieKa. i checta: ' mr m vitrei o. 1 Lindsay Cbfrki. ."i p ec No 2 do d: rac d this aar tad Draals y 23 JAS. LOW A CO , 4i7 Maia St., Lea.. 7. äf AJ! M lH E. K pieces Mack Cs xtr ree'd thu dav V BM ar ms SJ e21 J AS. LOW k CO.. 417 Maia st.. Loa.. Ky. LB.MOX6. Tea loxes Ltnona reo'J an for aale W slo PRESTON BROS. I 6! ALT. SO aaas LiTcrpool Fiae Salt la More aad for sale aw k5 16 PBESIOX BROj. M,. 1"! T , . . . m . f?' quality P P r L JilR KtUt It KVT SEVERAL nooVS aiifflcient to aceossno4ste a small family. Eu julreof DR. J U. Ill Ml. se9 1 doors atove the Sherwviod Uooae. w i Mint i - l lbs aas'd Wire. 2 casks Z 'pr. MO.OOu asawrted Rirets. for sUe ky MMUL ORR. to aap Illock Tin, II WlOrtTK MOMEsj. uji Pjtie Meaiea ree'd this day M aud Ui aale by JAMES LOW ft CO., ais 4t7 Maia street. Loaiseilla. Ky. FALL GUUnti. It I" II KTT rV IMIIIP ;0. 11 WAHREN TRKEr. EW U'kE. ARE NOW w reccivtua. ad have cv.'iU'.tlr on h.nt. NaVivSM 1 .T, s sa mit t r. d desirable assortaaeat mt Whit' (Jo.mIs Lia .aces uiuelh -"! -ktt pnesi. to W,h tb. aiunuoa of th. trad, u u.iiu. e;z-oimm NOTIONS. TOYS AAD FkAt V OOODO. a 0. i' -in.i: (it NOW HUES RlUnr V-aR8 19 Jmm KvansMlle. eoastaatly addiaa all the lulls useful and otr.imcni.il articles, to this particular branch of trade, aad vriih .resrat arrangement- with Kar urn merchants, caa aad wilt sell for cash, at the fttre.t market price.. CcUm. rs and : fri.ada are rr.rwct ully i rlt. I to ea I and esaanae ttis jrest aririj i-iiin tiiiir uii reii-ws" Hall, niitstrett. e2-lydw MS-.OI.ITIOV SjSJTfflJfX. rajMlh psrtnvrslup hereto' or existing between the a4arH sisn d. undar the name aad Style of J. t W. Reilly. la tkis day dissolved lv mutual toaneat. AH liabilities to and trom sai I Arm III be S'ttl-d by William Rellli . ho it the successor to said firm Tha Ira aasse viil be mod for the purpo u at liquidation ..nie. JAM EX' reilly. WILLIAM ULI LI. r. EaarU:e. Jake 15. '!. 30-tf UfTHf. il II t . THOI,l-S ?.K AM It KT A 1 1. ;nO( KR A!VO ' rRulll CK MKKt'HANT. MAIN nTKi-.K! -lUua. ilet.'irnr'i w. uld re.aetiuUy inform hsfri.nds aad the pukl'e .1 .. . . . ... ,". ' ' r.asn.eiiie ana Ti. iary. wiat i.av.ag Pur nase.t trie interest nl I I . .. ...n.i.r ......... . .. .k. I.r.. . . I J .. U U II.. f.. I , r- v. - ... ..t ,. . t-nus 10 cirrj " tne up wij anti 1 rc iuoo lias ness at tne old stand. Me emhrac. s l?li opfnrtaiitv o' returning thaaks fer p:.-t faeors and tataads (o s are ao effort to mei it a eoatiaii - aaceof ibeaarwe. je- ly Wll.LlAkl RfcjLLV. TM) I it I HI. enbeeriber. in rn .r ug H-jut I wsine-s tskrs this apprtuiniy ta eapress hi-grateful acknowledgement tu the in. rchanta and others of Evaasrille and th surrounding country f r the" eery Itaersl .-hare of pa ruasgv bestowed on tka lata firm of J. Jj; W. Reilly during his uoncct on with it. a permd of loo risen years, and would respect etly ask for acwalian iaoe ot ths same to h i successor ia usf ae. tSu-ti JAMta P.BILLT WOTlfK. POORS ars anw opened at the Offiaa ef Joba J. Chaadler. 9 Sucrtry of th Socretary fthe KvanriIIe Gas Light Cutipaay. aad wilt te kept open for thirty dsts from .Si. date u r tha sakacrip tion of am ift additional Stork- ef aaid C"mpa'r ordered by the Direc'ers thereof, ia covformity to law. aa the 4th day ef March. 1.151. Attest: JOHN J. CIIA.NOLER. my -lai Secreury. 111.1 1 (Villi. ,VI . FUlt aI.K. I V Ot LD notify my Hutcher friends aad others intrrist 'd, that I will bs at the Salt Well ones a week with slot of fine and fat Beef Cut's, tatter I WS ov " 1 ' nil ' waraa.. inn als wlllCXi Co - sheep. Ae.. to w hich I woul J ask the pari culr aUeatio of eiliisrs I hsve also tar sals t fine span of 11 rets, aad Mules to .ati.lv all orders. Thoss wah'ins anything a f this kind, wi 1 please leave Word at the Sail Well, ar at Or.goa Mills. New Harmouy. ALLACK UOKDS.n ST I IAET.-1 ease blue Suiaet ree'd this day awd far . sale oy i i J--S. LuW k CO.. .IT Jdaia mt.. Laa.. Ky. WHHKTIAGH.-5 bales 5 4 browa SheeUwg; 2 cases!! 4 I.l, ad So; rea'd this and 'or sals by JAS. LoW k CO.. 417 Maia it., Loa. t . i JK1.-I case saper Shamokla Mus Jeaas rse'd this dsy and for aale by JaS. LOW A CO.. 20 41T alaia .treat. Louisville, Ky. CLERK'S OPPICK, ai'PREMK (OI HT, .! I NK tTH. 1854. THE Supreme Coart have directed ass to publish the tslli.wing siateraeat and rules, that there are aaw pending i.asti' mitt-d nearly VX) 'soaas. some of '.hem have Leen i landing thus on Ute docket 1C ar 17 years. Tha rule r.ll to permit enbaaiastea with leaea to file t rief Im sixty Says is fouad to eperat laiariouely ia tan many ia sui.ee. a hea the peri d Las elapsed, the case Staads sal mitted without brief. 1 he Uth rule is also found ta he pratadieial to Uta busiaasa nfeo irtaad the aafety of records: as aadar it. records have e n takes aut aad kept f -r months, aad aera year . There are 1 . records now ia that situation many af them it is fear - ta luat. To remedy these evils the following rules have been sdeatad: All esaes submitted under the rale giving leave to file a brief in 6A days shall stand disnnssed, ii Uis brief is aut Sled with the clerk within that time. On the call of the docket at each term, every ran a filed aaa year priurto th. first day of such term aad not submitted shall be dismissed at the eost of the parte Lrraging tha raae up. amices upon su-h call the cause he submitted oa printed brief. The list rule, allowing causes to be su ' muted with leave to fi e briet in an days, is hereby saaditiad aa as ta apt Iv oalr to causes filed withia 30 rays prior ta the first day of the terta; sad all uaaaas filed more th ia to days before the first day af Uta t- rm caa le submit t-d oal- na priatai brief tiled at the tints of satsBis.iea aaderlha 2.''h rule. Causes submitted and-r tne 60 day rule shall aot be i lelslwa tod U the Jutles till aftorthat 'tnavssspiro. After sehmiseoa the par era shall aat he pemitted to pass out of the bands of the J dge to whom thay are allotted: bat enhir ja.ty may have a copy i.ftba record, ar any part a f it. from the clerk upoa the pat mental proper aaa. Th nth rul ia raciai:, aad the elerk is directed ta keep the record- fa pa-mit inspe iioa of them ia käs oBice. arm, payment of pr per fees to '.araish eupiea It is ordered hy the court thai reer.rds pro perl r heloagiag to tha Clerk's Hica be returned to the custody of ths Clerk ol tha Supreme Court ia 50 dais. jal-ajksr-i Wll. B BEACH. Cl k Sap. Coart. A K I'HTZ rHtll lI.K M) HI T V.lVf OVFEfTIOAER W aad Manufa turer of alt kiad of Caadies. Cakes. Cordials. Preserves. Jelliea. Ae.. Ac . First street, between Malm and Locust striata. Eeansvitl. lad. s." r from families or private parties for ruclas ia his Has o on-line, atteaded to at thesh rtest notice. Sw-As ICE CREAM SALOON is fitted op im ths best style. Jel7-tf rswiis lbwis. soar. s. Howar.n I-". I S (V IHItV A VI Di f'ORWAKDI.vi; A AO KIM MKI01 MSR. t'HAMTS. Evaaeville. lud Whari-boat at thc Rivar arriMase aa the Caaal. Persoual aad rompt atteaiioa ta alt Consignments, either for sale or shipmeat Evansville. Juae 16. ISM. ly BE AIA and Canvased Hams. Sbo-ild-rs and -i i.m a. BJ. and lor sale at a!6 T. BACON k CO. 'S Urocerv FEED--Corn. OsU. Urea sad Ship-ttnf aa aaa d aad fat 90 . BACo.N k CO. 'S Greoery. Ii I. OCR aad fresh Cora MsJ ree'd snd for aal at . T. BACON A CO. S Crooaty. I BURK Cider Vinegar oa hand aad for aale at ' T. Bacon- CO. SGrooery WOI tM-3iO wbela and hali Ills le.t ouality a' Sgarhonse. Itaoiled. Rehned aad Pluuti.. ia choice oak .ind c proas cooperage, lor sale law by 3l 8 E. GILBERT ft CO .Sye. asarWator. f,l Ol R. VI bats Mayaville. wrarraated wd. received per Canal boat John E. Taylor, aad fer sal- by e 0E0. FOSTER k CO. S iru vim v wenn c a s ar A.r . . .... .... . .v.. ' . " . LL tha M.ehinerv. .Sheeting Ac in the Boa Cottoa Mill. viH'b sold cheap, by applicsüaa to ÜMUk1 er. On. forty hnrsa-pr Engine, ns. Fieksr. aaa Law CtiIs. 2 Drawinc I r.mea. 4 Lis. Feed-re 8 Sniaaiag K lw 7 Reels. 44 1.0. mt. 2 Mnles. with sll ths shalttag. PaUess. Hmgers Coaplms Belts aad Fixtures belonging tn the Hsa Har or Cottoa ilill. itpply to Z. H. COOK eS-tf EvawsvtUa. AEW BOOKS. FETX LEAVES rom Fanny s Portfolio. Ssceal Bsriss. The fodl Family Abroe. by Chas. Lover, The Whimiieal Womaa: Life aad Sayings of Mrs. Fsrtiagtoa; The Lamp LigLter, etc .etc J"st roe trad aad Ssr sa bv my2J THOMAS C tNYNGTo HOl&E, AD 0"AMKATAL P4IATIAO. FAlVt. OILS. Vt INUoW GLASS. AC. A.C. STtLENDKNISG A WALKER has 'armed a partacsaaif Ssr VLv the al or. business anu ..i-eues a Shop aad store aa B! inr.r. .fe.-r ShoTS L.ailSDIIU a OIO S'SUU. I Wll. cnnstmtly oa hand a large stock Ol faints Oils taoowGlsss Varnishes. Brushes. Ac. Ae. They also solicit orders tor House aad Sign Painting al avert verietv. promising So esacuta it ia tha beat style aad at, Uis i jwtsi pneee. waja sa FOR S U.K. M A LOT situated in Stock welt' Bilanremeat. abowt Ssnaras from Mam street, with aeom enient dwallin. honsatmaraoa. eonta: ins five room: ; also s good cetlur an eiwss-a. aad -avenisu m ont ViiHtrg. la i'iiraol U PIUIIBR e7 tf