Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 13, Number 80, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 12 December 1860 — Page 2

M SJailtr Sgonrual.

EVAW8VitLE, I WD. CPSESDAY MOKN1NU UECKMBEK 12 Tlut Saute Old Conspiracy. It i3 tho fashion now, amongst those who posed the Republicans in the recent con st, to point with an air ot triumph, while Iking with Republicans, to the rebellion the South and the " hard times " as the gitimato consequences of Lincoln's clecon, and a fulfillment of the sage predictions f our opponents, made daring the campaign i frighten nervous people into the support f thftt destructive Democratic policy which ! ft3 well tiigh ruined the country, morally nd pecuniarily. There are probably but few of our Lincoln eaders who have escaped these intended tnnoyances. uur opponents seem iu iw .lecnliar delight In thus venting uim ua :heir spleen of disappointment. So far, vTe have met no Republican who has suffered his faith in the rectitude of iutention and purity of principle of his party to be shaken by this ordeal of envy and spile. All with whom we have conversed and the Fillmore men of 18 5C are as resolute and outjf fjwiken as the Fieinonters treat with deserved scorn all such upbraiding, and boldly say, that if the contestjwere to lie fought over again, under the same circumstance?! they would pursue the identical course they have pursued; yea, that they would act and vote the same way ten thousand times over, if called on to vindicate their regard .for principle. Those who voted for Lincoln and Hamlin did so with a full understanding of what they were about. They voted on rincijla and therefore have nothing to repent. The . . . i piinciples they sustained were those of the fathers of the Republic; and we all well know that a set of principles which built up a government in the midst of trials and troubles, will not do it any real detriment in the day ot its prosperity. Those who voted for Lincoln and Hamlin assisted in the elevation of two honest, wellmeaning, capable men to the head of the Government, and did it in strict accordance with the Constitution. They had, most of them, almost ulways been in the minority, yet they had ever cheerfully submitted to the will of the majority. If, then, after acting out their conscientious convictions, and intending no injustice to others, they have triumphed, they ought in fairness to reap the rewards of their success. If the minority see proper to rebel against the majority, the former are responsible to the country, to public opinion, and the woild, for the results. On the rebellious few rests the burden of responsibility. V.'e have only done our duly. God protect the light '. We hr.ve. yet to hear of the craven who is sorry for having voted accordiug to the dictates of hi : judgment and conscience. Any nift'i who w ill ibit.k such a thought or make such an acknowledgment is not fit to exercise tin- elective franchise. He is unworthy the position of a freeman. Tine weeks ago we wrote an article to thou :!iat the present rebellion in the liree.ilist; olates did not arise from the success of tin- Republicans, but that this was only a t, . tut Ibr which the traitors had long been waiting and yearning. We attempted to show that a plot had long existed for breaking up tliii Government for the purpose of founding a grand stave-holding ('oiifeilenicy We iheu ouly Jiiniiglit forward circumstantial evidence to prove ova- position. We now have proof positive, not to be disputed, to adduce. S.iou after the death of t'ul. Thomas H Benton, an attempt was made by President Buchanan, through some of his convenient tools, to produce the impression that Mr. Benton, just before his death, approved of the policy of his administration regarding the Slavery question. Francis P. Blair, sen., ot Maryland the editor of GenJackson's organ during the Irving times of bis administration, and now one of the leading Republicans of the Union having knowu Mr. Benton intimately, and being Weil acquaiuted with his views regarding Mr. Buchanati and his policy, opened a controversy with one of these tools of tin: Bresideut, for the purpose of vindicating Mr. Benton's memory. Mr. Blair ably accomplished his work, and showed that the great Missourian had warmly opposed tho slavery-extending plans of Pierce and Buchanan, and near the close of his life suggested much of the policy of the present Republican party followed now by them in opposing those pro-slavery plans. Indeed, Mr. Blair, regarding Mr. Benton as the great latter-day champion of " Jellersotiian Republicanism," almost makes him the father of the modern Republican party, which he regards as founded on the same principles a) the Republican patty of Jefferson's ra. There was a time when Beutou was the idol of Missouri. For thirty years her Seuator, he could undoubtedly have remained such until his death had he falleu iu with and sustained all the fell designs of modern pro-sla veryism. But he decided to come out like an honest man in opposition to the designs of the Slavery Propagauda,and in vindication of the priuciplea of Jeftersouian and Jacksonian Democracy. Consequently he

waa ostracized by the Slavery oligarchy of ( merit excited by them may be an overmatch. Missouri and dil'eatedfor the Senate, though for the dictates of prudence, and favor the aftervTardiretnmedto the Lower House by j P"Ject. of,a Southern Convention, insidious- . J I lv revived, as promising by its councils the the people of his District, who were not un- s , BWM,riti .gainst .rrievam es of overv

. . ., . i i der tue complete control oi me pro-siavery managers. In the course of Mr. Blair's able defense , , , , , . of his Iriend and co-laUirer he deuioustrated that no! only Mr. Uenton, but Ileury Clay, Andrew Jackson, and James Madison were opposed to the well-known policy cf Slaverv extension and encroachment. He also proved that, many years lieforo, the plot to dissolve the I'nion and to establish a Slaveholding C.nfe.lerm-v on its ruins w:.3 , , , well nnderstood by thes gret me... Mr. Blair then points to the following note aided by Mr. Bentoa to his celebrated

ni the urea dcu j--"-vi tii-r nnmmntei u codicil- to i 3r which Mr. U-r denominates his last testi-ment, bequeathing . , trjmen his COHtical tnuv:Vl"' -;.scvpt.:fi that Mr. Eoniotj was uware of the traitor1 designs of the Southern fire-eaters, "a vast word. " I was breakit down under ' , -. - i . xliis ten ible attack which kept ' rn for face to face with death fae- was . . IU13 Miuiiuaiwu.uuu l.renL- off n h ruptly, leaving two y eads untouched, and not eveu alluded V B":ides these two en ure neais, now irietl,i ,hr wHSaiioll.er wbUtl 1 w:.,l,o.l tn l.rin.r lietore the Amer. ' lean people, to wit : The conduct of an AdlaiBistr tion and a Senate (called Democratic), wr.ich has done, and is doing, what no fomver Administration ind Senate (whether , Whig, Federal, Democratic or Republican), erdidlthatis to say, suppressing and ; r,rh:arL! e"sZ : done with ; which negotiation is surround.. ; ed by circumstances which conuect it with ; a scheme to I ring on a separation of the Slave from the Free States. I speak of the Gadsden negotiation, and of fifty millions he was authorized to give for a broad side : of Mexico, with a port on the Gulf of Cali- ! fornia, and a railway to it, to suit the Unit- ! cd States South alter the separation; to ; w hich point all the schemes for a Southern !

Pacific Railroad tend, while the credulous , every traitor who might commit an overt public are made to believe they are hunting ! m-l of treason against the Federal Governthe best way to California, where they mean lnent ,,0 PX.lainleil willl all hu anil it shall never go, because t alifornia rejects , . . . , , , slavery. F.very Union-loving State Legis- i l'aiotu- energy, "by the Llcrnal, the Inlature should post its Senator under instruc- ! hin slutll be preserved."' And it pretions to bring those hidden negotiations to j served, and the designs of traitors were the public view, though with but little ' (rHratC(j. prospect of fretting the whole truth after so ; " , ' , , . . , .

many years suppression the same reasons i :.l..,l l..ir. c.. ! llll 11 lillVC LUUUCCU BUllllLrlUU UlllS l.ll , being equally strong to make it perpetual ; so that much may be gone past recovery, j Washington City, September, 1857. This "note," be it remembered, Was written by Mr. Benton while he had, as it were, j one foot in the grave. Mr. Blair calls it " the most solemn act of his life." . Mr. Blair then quotes from Mr. Benton s ! 1 written works to prove that Mr. Madison 1 ... ... . , , . . ana Mr. iiay enieriameu .nr. uenioii s ie s 17 j io this connection, and believed that there . , was a settled conspiracy against the Union ' J e amongst corrupt and ambitious men of the ' I South, who made the pretended aggressions ' ' i eo j of the Free on the Slave States a pretext j for their treasonable work. Benton thus j I points to the origin, and traces the t.iovetuents of this plot : " Iu the year 1830 some Southern politicians Laving some private griefs of their own to redress, and some ambitious objects of their own to accomplish, conceived that a separation of the States, and the erectiuu of ft new Republic South, was the way to accomplish their purposes ; and at that object (the segregation of the States south of the l'otomac) they went to work pretexting their operations with 'the oppressions of an unconstitutional protective taritf.' With this view, mid upon this pretext, the first Southern (South Carolina) Convention was held iu Noveinhrr, 1832, which passed the ordinance of nullification and secession declaring the revenue laws null and void, fixing the first d;iyol February, then r.extensuinir, for the secession (uiiless Congress in the meantime should abaudon a protective tariff), and" levying any army to maintain her attitude. The Jackson proclamation of December, 1S32, denouncing the penalties ui uigu iic.iauu un ii niiu diiuuio voiiiinii , tlie 'overt act' liniler that ordinanrt1, and j the full belief that lie would do what (lc , , . . 1 said, ballictl tbat project, mid jjavc lurth to the tarill ' cuuiproinise ol IS:;;;, by whn.ii ibe t.rotective taritf (as a pretext ol secession) . . V ' . i . I Was laid USlde, to be Slltitltllteil 1v the slavery agilalinti, nem-raled out. of ! il, I .. " ..I' il,u I,.l-.. Vi, 1.. I' ,r ii, ;, i lives and properly llnoiioh ir.ir of Ibe niiti-hl:vTy ' noon & ions, eneioaelinieiit mid crusaiti' ot liie North noamsL t lift tSoutb. The? substitution was instant and notorious. t'n retiiriiiiig lioiin- IVoiii 'ni: press, M r. 1 'allioim told bis f' ieiols llml the Siiuth could never lie uuileil asraiu t ibe North on Ibe laritf iiim-IIoii thai the siiifar j interest ol Lmiisiaua would keeji lu-r out -and that the ba:a l of the m,iiIIm tii union must be shifted to Ibe slave (ili sl ion; and iliilied aeeordiiio I y it iiuuuiliulely wail. I in on I i ion 1 1 v, all ibe iiullifieallou iietv.-'pa-pers openeil for a secession br that new cause, lilting the country with alarui lor the safely of slave properly, and spreading llie terrors of servile insurrection inevitable consequence of the abolition designs. The whole South immediately took lire. I'efore the month of June that is to say, in le.-s than three months alter the protective tiuitt pretext tor secession bail been laid aside -the new pretext bad been installed in its place, and so fully developed im to be seen by all observers. Mr. Cl,y saw it, and on the 2Sth of May, in a letter to Mr. .Madison, expressed his appreheusious of this new danger, and declared bis disbelief of any foundation for the abi'in which was nttcmptcd. Mr. MadUon immediately replied, reciprocating both his npprcl.cisious and hisdi.-be-lief; and, iu a brief paragraph, lixiuo all the points -date, locality, actors, pretext, mid : mode of operation in this new phase of I the secession movement, and branding it ; with as much reprobation as the amiable i ..i' i.; i ..I,,,.,,. .......i.i ... : inil.ieiai.oi. o. .t...r. ,.,., ,.,-,... That letter becomes a starting point iu this iuiiuiry which history will sci.e uihhi and find in it the key which unlocks the. Uoor that gives the inside view ot all the inachI l. I - 11...! . . inaiions which uac ieu 10 me peui porteutious slaverv agitation. Iu that letter to M r. Clay he said : "'It is painful to see the uuteasins efforts to alarm the South by imputations against the North of unconstitutional de.-igtIS Oil the subject of the slaves. Von are riht. I Lave no iloubt tbat no such iuU-t luiildlini; disposition exists iu the Wly ot our Northern brethren. Their goo'i faith is sufficiently guaranteed by the interests they have ad men-hauls, as thttiowners, ami as nianufacturers in preserving i Union with the slaveholdiu-j States. On the other hauii, what m ad n ess in the South to look lor greater safety iu disunion ! The danger from alarm is, that the pride and resent- . J 8ort frt)IU ,i,e jortL,.' j " " " Kverr thing which Mr. Madison j foresaw in 1833, we have all seen since - the uuceaamg attempt to alarm the slave gtateB . it3 BUCceM iu Kriyie tlie in9idi. ; ous couveution ; its effect oti the pride and reseutment of the Southern people, and the ' --S.:'!,, ?fTJ?$ .. ?, .1 ... ... . A Hint oriugmj; ineut iu i- uiui iiniiiM. iiie North iu the federal election and legislation. His letter and that of Mr. Clay, ari "irtJiiuil to the history of these times, and cannot be overlooked or discredited I'V nny ouu who eUUer u u.j,d, trulh or , learn it ou this eventful period of American . history. They mark the origin of the

slavery "

-citation. They show its locality, ,st and expose itg wunt of truth . ,hev i"oinl to its designs and probable success, a id in llat they w ere prophetic " But I am now writing the history of the present slavery agitation a history which the young have not learned, and the old havi; forgotten, and which every American ought to understand. I only indicate cardinal points to show its character ; and of these O - 9 i rV ino rtttit nine In lui rtata I'll -, 7. .,. . ' cu. .Mr. rierces administration the plan has been defensive, that is to sav. to make the secession of the South a measure of self tltk3e "gainst the abolition encroachments, 'Wsions ana crusades ot the orl!i. in ; "c Vme ?l 1 ,0,vc l,ie I t-ecame oi,ons,.vo' ,s to S:'- u coi.imenii- the exI,ilDi""' of slavery, a-,d the acquisition of ,trritory to spread it over, so as to over- ; JJ p. nJ-is " 11 ' ' ! Doubtless that oM hero, Gen. Jacksor, ' was also aware of the treasonable designs of the (.itlll0III , politi t.ians of tlie f;,r South ; . . , ; iu"1' 1,1 " " " boldness of his ; character, and disdaining all temporizing ! such as Mr. Buchanan now emplovs, he slnu.k ri ,lt ftt t,,e root of the eva llml , ., . , ,. , ' wl,,le t"reiteiHiiK to hang as high as Hainan : 1 i frv tln:e rtersonfl who nttemiit In brv on the j 1 - " shoulders of the Republican partv the reS!101isibilit v of . rai3fur,UIiea under which ! the country is suffering. It has been made ; i vident llial this rebellion iri the South has de,il)ertt,e1 lanDCjf nni, ,ia3 onIy , . . , , , awaited a favorable opportunity to break: , , , ,, , . 1 out. Any party that would refuse to carry , . , . r , .. , ", out the designs of the fire-eaters to extend i , ... . . ,. . a :ivprv wink :it. fillilmsjtoroi.T nllnw tlio ! ) - el . , , . , foreign slave trade to floun.-h, etc. would . . , ., , , , , , . , , bring down upon its uevoted head just such , a condemnation, ,,. . . .. . Shall the free men ot the Jsorth become ,, . . , , , -, . , (,e vt.rU!3t dogs in order to conciliate such assembage of fools anJ knavcs? For , ,. ., , one we s:ay, emphatically, -No: NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. I'.rune Rio ; lil) porke t old govei nineiit leva, in Ktorr, and lor ealo by dei-s ( H AS. M..I01IN.-.THN. A1 O hole ' hiiU 1 bxs nkw Laver X. M. It Rai i U bbls nire new Currants. 1 t I'lts Kio ;iud Jav:i ('clf'-e. Knii t -4 jmii! tir'Mt. :y hxa Star ( an. lies, in aii-l 4o th ,t. 2r hxs Starrh. tii k'S assorted Whet li us N iUi. 1 1'bl jirimo new Leaf Lnl. 2 bhlrt " 41 Pork. 1 bbl Lard fi1. 5 Mdtt New 5ItiMKKes. J hhtls New StiKur, IU 'l aairted Kctiued Sugars. 1 hbl Cranltfirier, verynitx. 1" i& lirnoiuH. all very low, stt VICKKUY IIU'W.. dr7 m Main ntleet. ft". UVSTO.Y tt CO. Uesiwctfnlly tiTioiiiiot to their friemls nod eitiI ii of Kviiiir.vi!le umi rally, that I hey are xiill in i i.u v i l...;.... -...i ...a tl,u,.L-f,,l I',,, .0.t i. v.,i, and lni.e ly ntrirt attention to loirfimsi., f ni'-rit a eon tin nance l patronage on our new plan, hi. li e now adopt f. orn tl.i date, wt.i. I, niri. tI v t"i ea.-di. All (irdeis aeeoiiipau:ed wild the ea.-li wjn i, pi-ompiiy Hlt led to; monk mtiikhs ni.h. n-rn. ,v" "T ',"! ''"."'! "" V i'""" ,'ri,'1"' IblY. fiOO lilisli old While l oril, oele. ted -xireIV .,r" Kread, fteo t.ii.-li new i'oiu in Kar, i'.ihi l.uli l, f l"iu nil Meal, and ft toll NUily of Hran, tnpstntl. A,'., and evetytliiris ukimH.v found in a K.-t-il Store, hIIi whi fi will Im- moIi! rhe:ij lor -rt.sh, iilnlraMti only. lt. h.-rl I'nllv, .I.-.-7 It. S. HTSTuN & Co. f.'K f JV M-V- HUSK it VI-: HI'TTKIt. WW I. Ills i.rnii,' U.ill Duller, in I 'U.I hi, iiut reIV.mI itH.1 ('!- nab Hi de. r, KLIdoTT'S Family Grocery. t,.lnM hiM'ji, much admits! by the chihlivn. t"d.l at tl iiy linn; fl-r St Main tr''r NEW JEWELRY W w new supply of .b'Wflry. enibrariti a tie.tt vtii.ly of .-v-rv new stb. V t would call the e.ipt-. ial attlttiiUl td the Irt.iies (lt4ohif vhi v -Xi' lleii and chaite kitrusiaii and t'arbun'le full and half n, uhii h are als of a very ifHwuiablf pritWe bav by far the largest sfo k of iJohl and Silver Walehes, 'loi ts, Silvt-r Ware, fJold Pus, Ac, of any howsr in this eity, all brought dirH-tly from tin mamitarttirei s Miid itiuortTH. anl are sellniif

at the lowest Kustei ii prices. It has beeii ur m- l i and M iuint; Ma. binary, Tobag o Sc rews, nmdtavitr to buy none bnt Jewelry, and w j miiiK Ma bines, Thrashiiit; Machines, Malt Mill-,

Imtm to iim-t acontinnance of the lilMrai patroua. I beietofoiv beHiowed upou us. tte" Kin.' uti lieM repniivd perimnally, or nud r our inilnedi;tle htipfrviin, lv eeliiiett'nt iurk. u. ItlTTUOI.KK liltu'S.. rteppjr, Ko. 4t 'M.iill St., b't Kirwt mid Sifuiiil. .1. n. II. Bl Ml' .1. K. I'Al.ltMiH BUMP & CALLENDER, FORWARDING AND COMMISSION VIorclia.nts. Ilrnli-m In mil klnl ot" l'rod iiri. ROCKVILLE, IND. .!.! --Jind 'g-OHJ-'Zo'HlisU.'KUeOHJil siore and f. r nale hy "-" V. M. AIRMAN A CO , jn r;ili. iu iiH t.j v jll(.,,1till!I Kll ,he Illvot,, I ili l.is, and . laims ,iue to him, I now ottvr iln.-e i t;'"l" t t-riies. espeeiaiiy for -sti. XtX ZJ! i d.i t-tin KoHKIlT ISA !:.) s. , - ; jrjrJTOf.-7.i H 11 1, v. 4 IIOH ti : Nenhamioek 1'oiato. s in store ai.d tor sul liiw liliree, toi'Losi; of r, I'V oitJ.1 W. M. AIRMAN Jk CO. j CLOTHING AT RETAIL. ! Having iloed out a lare portioii of our tall anil ! Winter t.-k i our regular wholesale Made, we I tiey are of too i,o,i a iiaiity to .-nit tbeOountry trade, and l'iii Hiixtoiito reduce our s:,ck tottie tow at posstid1 K.iilt. we now oltt-rall tile ttalaiiL-e at Ketail lor Lash. Lo..k cut for um.' .viN-i, as we i an and will thtm to all who rail. We ha v. liter Russian Beaver " Extra Fine Seal " Black Cloth Dress Coats, Fancy Casimere Business Coats, Silk Mixture Business Coats, w-,1 -I 1 T-l t f v n I IsiaCK ana X UllUy lasiffiere j Pants, j g.jv Velvet. Plush, and Casi- ; OliiS. velvet, iiusui tinu. vnvoi mere Vests, j Undershirts an Drawers, j 11 sfves Shirts. GWs. CraVatS. &C. i-..t-..n . "SVM. E. KKPNI'll .t CO., dicil S". -Jii Maiu ft.-ivl. 9M tsV W Stfi-1 Kin- SuttH, coniiiriiin: Shoivl, louirs und Puki i : iri lirauiiful Miovrl ud Tihil;ii tetMUilt; I'Uilt Knud llt-avv t'iil Hni-ktM : ;t doz t'uniuion 1'onl Binkt-ln; l1' nirc Kili-lin sitiovflu and I Ttin!.' ; ;:o naire Binta U.-id hon-lrt and Tongs; 6 doz Shun Uviidie lrouCal Shovels. For Balelow. nov23 CHAS. S. WELLS.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

TO CASH BUYERS. l'njr-i;litiiii low jric oilcrod by JACOB STRAUB & SON, WHOLESALE k KF.TAIL HEALERS IN So. M Main street, (M.low Washington House.) ON II AXD A"I ARRIVING i TJ T ;-.-.4-r n4eS: lOOd S' LippiIlCOtt S, UIlU Otliei'S. Butcher Knives. Russell & Word's. Jpl! WiUnn'a UtCllGl VVHS0I1 S. Butcher SaWS aild Cleavers. pQrk Cleavei'S. CtOSS Cut SaWS. Common and Hook Teeth. Mill SaVS- Rowland's and HOG'S. Wood SaWS. framed. X , Jv e, iiu-iiicu. Scales and Scale Beams, Warranted. gfl Il'OnS DoWIl'S & Green" ..J.. ' WOUU b. TraCe.Log, aildHaltei' Chains. Table CutleiT Pocket Knives. Shears and Razors. Files and Chisels. Butchers. Spear & Jackson's Hand Saws. Locks, Hinges, and ScrewsChain Pumps. g-. , varry tOIIiUb. Brushes Of all descriptions. Cabinet Hardware. Caroenter Tools, best Quality. COO lets' Tools. Barton's ahd -tttt, VV IllLG G. Tvnso TTnni JLrUSS HOOPS. tt t,v. xlOOP iron, r K ri j-a. j ca re Mont I'ntTnro onri ST n flnvc AUVtV O M W J. CVAJ-Vfc V V. Shovels and Tongs. Nails, best brandsShovels and Spades. Manure Forks. Slates, Pocket Books, &c. IIOV.lIS J AMIU r- i KALIS Ji M:. A. SUr, lately own.tl and occupied by Michael (; .vi-k, dci-aitd as a Kroct-rj' utid provision etor, C'-rin r of Main and Ktnrth Hirt--t. Thero id a lirst-raty nn'; h'n-:r ailach' d to the store. Apply to John iUvUk, or WM. KALIM, Jr. iui'.-dAw tf BEN. STINSON, JUSTICE OF THE PEACE, AND General Colleciinj; & Ileal Estate Han lemoved his oilice to llall n New trick Buildioir. opposite tlie entrance o C'renceiit City ilall. Third street, belwteu Main and Locust. ii'i'j' Votenand acrouutrt (of any amount i collected, wiftior wittiinit Huit, in Vanderburgh, Warii, k. iliti.oii, and l'o v counticH. l fj" All 1. mils of Notarial lai-incuc, Much as writii' liectls, "Mortaeri. Li-aH s, kntra-tJ, powers of .?toi nev. .vc, A'CM'ill !' promptly attended to. TI1KKK l.DUl) KAK3IS for sale,' or r-i-t. Apply as al'ove. ile.d-lw It KH Of Hii.S'T. A first rate Brick Ice House, 'ID fit t deep, can 1,e hadlrceof rent, iiu(mk alreet, between 1st and 2d streets. A plv at this Oltice. deed I. J T K ST t;oois. c would call tin' Lailifii altf.'itttoii to the im- ' irtiiiit't of u'lini' to K-iHi-r Bros., an w intend, from 1 this dav, to M-ll our eutlr stork of ry icds at ! i; t i.r i;i r.u i s. Ani'ii!t t he lat i-nt i'imhIh reeiv i -d, we would iu"!iti.u -r piu-. nt yardn, of j ' tlios- -i.li ' ili.l Hl.o U Sitk, s' w. II known t our i t l.mlv ' iiouti is lifif, and wIim Ii we warrant to ! ! Ir i.i ih. :niu' durable mid h(ipernr quality. All j i nioitt-v t.tl ' ii at pn lT i;u..-i, alho Ity and 4unty j tMd.- - .tl Hi. name late KfcK 1!K., j ,I.ci No. -J"1 Mm iii t. ! W ! 3 VV UMMiJ W JVr- j Jm Ii it. v til the Saddleiyor IIfrhem lineail j obtain t ol J . V. KLLK'Tr, j dwr. Nf t Kiist nt. ; ffH niSlt A S KBM7. .WM. HKI1.MAM KRATZ & IIEILMAN. CITY Kt iUMtKY I M A N C K A C'T t : I i K li A N" I ' I! ( It. I fc KS I ) V S'I'K A M .; EN'ClNKrf ANI III.FLKIiS, f tiaw and trii.-t MiM Mn. tiinciy, Tobaeeo Srri'W Uinointii -s, M'icMites, Jiinee nt?ir 'utiti MiIIm, 1 lilKMiiie, it in Ii I lie,, Jn-. ! f. VNSVILI.K, ISI rtfi'ir i-i.orm t tku of run city di v iiee ! ii t" inf'irni their fri, nda Hud tin pill. Ii. in i li l it, lli.ll tin ' ale pl'epurrd to d.i Htt IvUiiIh id' j M AI 'II INK AM KISISIIINO M (KK, ' ami fvm V thin?: apperlMiniin? to Ihw Foundry bui iii-iw- i'iiey hi e iiiuii iit;n't in ini Stfam Kniiim:s Afil ! Itoii.Ffcsid'unv f i' :md luiiver retiiiired. SjiwMili ftl;uliinerv and Mill lieitrint; ol miy si.e ; Ilintil. Iioi i. w n h, t orii-sh-ller, M aelnuery tl all Ulmla iuad and repair l. Iron and Ura. t'ustiiii;- ot ry (h-fwi ipiioii, iron ii.imiiniuiH, ur (trnit-H l 'ool, i ami lleni iui: StoeM id' t ! latest itn I lirovi Kerns; Ibdtow ais Ii; Inun, 1 ISIH-'.'U KIIS. IISTII,I.KKS. iiKI'TIKIKK-Siti. t Supplied Willi evw.V tu-ff i pi iilt of l'p;iir noe 1 Sheet Iron Work, f.niiiij K.-llles, K,tVi,rilor.. ' Attenii'"r:il"r, Si'iir.'t-. tilllie.-tds iind W'orlnH ii ! nil iuipri'M-d pi iie'ipj. I 'I'iiinilis t r A teohol Stit! Vi-Mjt Jiiiim, i":iit. iplooi-,, ,Vi-.; t'-opper, I,e;wl mie Iron I'ipe: r..pp, r, r.i-;i-i jiti.l Iron I'tniipi ol everj i vlii i-t i , i"o- u.-. r. -pir: i . ,lv.: ItriiJis Cii k- mi . : Valve. Steam WIukIIii-, Win klliell nelit i . 1 1 ! p:l I 1 1-I fit llj Work lilld do repairs mi St.'.ito l'.i 'it' r. I 'iipper am Sliwl t Iiou I Work, .h . OI. I M KTA !.! lii'l'tillT. Tie y arc d.-alin;; in an-l fi iiiim Atleli's Inij-roveJ 1 Sti 'lio lian'e, W l.ni .-1't I run V. -hied Pipe- .111.1 Til hill'', lliraln il.'pki'is' I 'n;.ri.--l Mnnl Machine, Stephen lliuriies' Km , li ' null iim 'U-tli. limn Kl.i.-i i. ot 'lie In il kind: I in;. Piu Iron, P.ahi! Mei i!. Ti!- v Inn e e ! i... HI) 1 M-'l klllell, V j! t'lelil. 1 heir : in! s i i ' ir-iniplly, m i! i :.;i' ! . iilli r, a.-'-:: I'-l' :. i - !:!! i:t.t - i i FiHiinlei y. li.nl. V ' Klr-et, Irlliiru K.nt f il!e, Lo.'.r.iiH. I'., iliiitf. Paekiln;, II , t- ., ::le. S!i.-et I r.n , Him k Tin, !'e!l'T. Kin- ItrirU. ; l-ie- hest M .1' I . Il-r ;m- .i.i Murk elltrilNli-l tl 1 .if t.-i. r -ii, tilling nrileri in i i vi ..rk . and are .etidlied ".. -,. .!..! i, -! it, -i!' t .t.irhlniMliip nil I'lup 'i-t-tnel atreet-i, Kvann di.cT -vv. L.iiiil i i ; i i ! v i t C3 Tj O K W : M U ; H 'S v cq y l K 7t 11 tr 2 o r H i R 5 ' & S . ! ; !j ' p 0 - - 1 :r 1 1 , ii . . . iw -nrf : fir q k b in 0 We can aUo fi;rTtisl TKACK SCALES of any ca pacity. Tilt-so S'att'u Kn tnm tho iiiaiinfacturv o E. T. FAllil-ANKS A ., St. Jt hMsbiir, Verniout. Kvry Sculy in tTil autl scaled, tiiui warranted corre r. Fur tttjtiuni;iuU we refer to tfc tsOllBfUatla Of lcrdU unllii thciu. H0EIBR'XK CO., Areata, HOT24 Water street, Evaiisvilie.

: Bt N

0 11 L fi

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Cure Cough, Cold. Hoarseness , In flu euza, any Irritation or Bormen of the Tliroat, Believe the Eacktnj Cough in Consumption, Bmn. cliUi, Jslhina, and Catarrh. Clear and gire strength to the voice of PUBLIC SPEAKERS and SINGERS. Few are aware of tho importance of checking a Cough or "Common Cold" in its first stage; that which in tho beginning would yield to a mild remedy, if neglected, noon attacks the Luotts. "Vroicni Bronchial Troches," cont&iuingdemukiefit ingredients, allay Pulmonary and Bronchial Irritation. -BKOWK'S "That trouble in my Throat, (for which the 'Troches' are a specific) TROCHES!'"""'" made ma often a mere whin1 P Ter. ' N. P. VVIT.T.ls BROWVS TROCHES -I recommend their nse to Hrai.ie Srr.KEiis." Kkv. E. U. CHAPIN. "Have proved extremely servi.-e-tilde in Hoarfm;!s.m Rev. II EN It Y WARD RKECHKK. "Almost iuHlant relief in tlie diBBOWS'S TROCHEStto Asthma. Rv. A.C. EGGLESToN. H.ontum no Opinm or arivthini; BROWN'S n.'jurioiw." rB. A. A. I1AYKS, (Vie?l.t, liltJail. "A simple and lileasttiit coml-iiia-TROCHES! tion fr Covons, c." Pa. G. F. I1IGELOW", !w,,. BenefleiHl in BEosf'tiiTis." Dr. J. V. W. "LANE, .,.. "I have proved them cxcrllt-ut i..r Wiioopikq Cociai." Rev. II. W. WARREN, ?..... "Beneficial hun roaxpilli-d to npeak, sunVrint: from f'tn.n." Rev. S. J. P. AXDEltSi IN, S. .tin's. "Vri'iTTl'il in rpnimiim ll.tii-rff.. BEOWX'S TROCHES BROWN'S TROCHES BROWS'. TROCHES jnesdnuri Irritntion of tin Throut. coinnioit with Spkakkks ami SimjBROWS'S KKS. I'Tvl. 31. MA:i .iUUiN, Toacher cf Muir, SuuthtTii Femaltt College. "Great benefit when titkeu lnftre und after preaching, as Ihoy prevent HiMtrnes. From their p;iist tft-ct, I think tin y will be of permanent advantage to me. Kev. E. ROWLKV, A. M., President of Athens College, Teiin. ttfciriiohl hv all rtriieistH at TWKN--FIVE CENTS A ltOX. TROCHES BROWN'S TROCHES BROWN'S TROCHES decl-Gmd&w sJtUHJUM VVTTKK8. XO itWMKJS' J Meat Cutters ; 2 doz Meat 'tuH r. The uiost approved kinds, and about half old prices. nov2.1 t'HAS.S. WKl.l.S. DE FOREST, ARMSTRONG & CO., DRY GOODS MEnCBC.N"TS, 7"i, 77, 70, 81, S3 and as, Dnane St., N. Y. Would notify the trade that they are opening weekly, iu new and beautiful pattetln, tlie VAMSL'TTA PUINTS ; al.o the AMOSKEAC, A new print, which excels every print in tho coimtry ftr perfect if iu of execution and d isiu iu lull Madder Colors. Our prints are cheaper than any iu market, and meet with extensive sale. Orden promptly attended to. nn,Jr-ly J. II. MAGHEE & CO., Jf WM VMJU &OM,U OUT TUKtU M.M. Stock of e'alt Gools, are now in re-ipt of a very lare and eh pant fitock of WI NTfcK iXISt purchased at very low rates by one of the paitiiwrv in person, who is always in the market hunting up bargains. We will sell for cash, at New York prices, r to prompt paying customers, as cheap as eun be found tvust of tho mountains. W'g have just received ty caAs very handsome Tt ints. i;5 bales DomeHtici. 5 do Brown Drillings. 5 do Scarlet Flannels. 0 cusos bleached Muslim. 3 do Ladies' Winter Dretiii Goods. 5 do Tweeds and Satinets. 10 do Notions of all kind. With a threat variety of other Goods, which arti all to be sold out before Spring, at prices lower than the lowest. J. II. MAG1IKK St ( (., imivH First Street, Kvanville. olland Bitters FOR DYSPEPSIA, Liver Complaint, Fever and Ague,&o. Tel Rnccwafnl Introduction and nn of thii rel liratiid Remedy has been the signal for a literal Hood of compounds called "Bitters," offered in various fbrms, from a quart bottle to a fire-gallon kefr, until this word Bitters' is but another name for "KroK,' or some rillanous whiskey mixture. But the really great relief derired from the minute doee, on teaspoonf ul, of our medicine, BCERHAVTS HOLLAND BITTERS, and the entire absence of after prox'ratitm, has ( Lliahed for it a reputation which the host of Imitations and counterfeits have failed to undermiue. It Is penttively a vegetable preparation, with barely sufficient pure splriu to preserve it. But one size of the genuine, (Half-Pint Bottles,) price Oxi Dollar. It Is a medicine of long-tried efficacy for Purifying the Mood, to essential for the foundation of good health and for crructing disorders of the stomach and bowels. Two or thre dews will convince the afflicted of Its salutary effects. The stomach will stieedily regain Its strength, a healthy action of the liver, bowels and kidneys will soon take place, and renewed health be the quick result. For INDIGESTION, Try Bcerime's Holland Bitters. Tor HEAETBTJRN, Try Bcerhave's Holland Bitters. Por ACIDITY, Try BcerhaTe's Holland Bitters. For WATEKBEA8H, Try BcerhaTe's Holland Bitters. I"or HEADACHE, Try Bocrhare's Holland Bitters. For LOSS OF APPETITE. Try Bcerhave's Holland Bitters. For COSTTVETJESS; Try BcerhaTe's Holland Bitters. For PILES, Try Bcerhare's Holland Bitters. In all Nervous, Rheumatic, and Neuralgic Affections, it has in numerous instances proved highly beneficial, and In ethers effected a decided cure. Read Carefully! The genuine, highly-concentrated I)xrhive's Holland BittE8 is put up in half-pint bottles only, and retailed at One Dollar per bottle. The great demand for this truly celebrated medicine has Induced many Imitations, which the public should guard against purchasing. Bewart of imposition I See that our name it on On label of every bottle you buy. Beiy . Page, Jr. & Co. SOLE PROPRIETORS. PirXSUUKGn, PA. KELLER & WHITE, A UEXTS, Evaiuville, Jiul If tlnTe in iu tho list of U mmlit.". given to the uorltl i(r i cct'pt.iuce ami approval, any w hich art etitii KmI to couttlt-!ice by their fmrtect adherence to the lus and intentin of the Creator, one is the iNivniEsAi- ca;u ukmcuv, for every flpecien of liiin, Throat, and Uroiichial dilliculty, even that of Actual OmauiuptkiH, aud the oth:r the jnstly cclohrntftl ToLU anodyne, iiivmt perfect remetly for Neumlia, Gout, Kheuniati-iUi, Partial and Actual l'ar;il ysitt, tit. it tin Dante, Chronic, pabmoIic and Nervftu.- Head Ache, 'JVoth Ache, tar Ache, and that chief u t all cau-ta of dioeaatett, Loan of bleep. If our frtunda will accept the declaration that for six or etfht years these preparations have heen through tets that would satiety all, iu place of weeping declarations that mean nothing, and then procure and read the pamphlets, to be found with all dealers aud agents, they will be able to jude how far tby can le relitwl on. GENERAL AGENTS. J. W. UUXNEWELL & Co., 7 and 8 Comrflerci.il Wharf, Boston. GiO. HUNNEWELL, 145 Water streot, New York. L'ndei the special supervision of JOI1N L. HCNNEWELL, Clieinist aud Pharmaceutist, Boston, Mum., whose signature c vem the corks of th ruiiuine only, and to whom addred all coniuiuuicatiouN. Sdd by all respectable dealers everywhere. KKLLK1U WHITE, Wholesale and Uetail Agcuid, fevaneviild. nov5-lm dJtw

t O VH J M O C I. a M Ji T M O .V FALL AND WINTER O Hi YnX MKN AND BOYS' WEAK. WHITE & FANCY SHI UTS, t;: Hk Hi-Hi l A Mi liKaW tKj. HATS OF ALL KINDS. P 1 u s li O a p s TH K CHKAPKST LdT IN AMERICA, A.S'U MJ.Vl" OTHER ARTICLES All of you it. want of Iih ahov naliled Good itl roiisiilt )onr own inti-.viit lo i.i o S. ROSEN WALD A. CO.,' OAK HALL CLOTHING HOUSE, NO. 7t MAIN ST., ltotwtii Swrond mid Third, KVAV'SYIM.K, INK Aud U-c. Hutu! J ul uiakr .10 inintitkr iu the lar. STICK It HIKKIT KOK Rosonwald-s Wh-re ymi will flud at all tin.--, the I teat of GckhIm at the LO W EST 1'RUh. It will pay )un lo .- THE STOCK. RECEIVED!! AT TH K NEW YORK STORE. That ftrinf d ht of 'huk hnn arrifed .iitt-r than we auticiard. It in the liueet and inont deHiiHblH attrtortnient we have had this Henanii. THEY WILL HE HOLD Oil EA P FOK CA8H. ItiuiiinUr th-y AicK ItCAL faAUUAIXi, and I h very Inlertl 8tye. A b't i'T very fii qu.ility ir Stella and Thih t ShrtwlH, worth $7 -Vi to ttie are eelling at 1 7 A tt a frrat I'hi'fraiu. Alntta vrry laiwe ari-t-jrtniHiit of Oood-j in grt-ul aiiety,uiil ueweit nl tlki,Hiid VERY CHEAP. Casli Only an l 0;if Tn't'. V retectfiilly nay t nil tht we tuut ii-n f any lKk accounts, 't he extrtuiely low yrtre at whii h we !! all out gtMrda toiC'-n n-i lo tuU it thM th a rule tnuii hit h there Mill iu U be auy ; deviation. nVnieui1.fr, that th New York Xtor.- fulH froods of .In- viry l-l .iiatily only ; at Ih lowent .Oi-ini alua.vn, aud i-vt-ry ai.icle is walraiilt- l a rrnrcSellti'd. Wp liav a very chi-ap l..t of Tall'li.ttia TiMrelins, Nai'klnn, Jt., dr. Alno tin; rDt and .unit cl.Atit aMt.rtntont f Milks ever Kxhibito.1 Iu K faun n lie, and ol tlie most taHliionald styles. GILEM Mi PHPETERS. N. V. More, No. 5 Krrst utfet. t PITTSBURG COAL. W HJ VH V" I- 1jS HjtSVMI r.-W stJ K j M Kt.K ko. Pittsburii Coal, wbirh 1 n.r to tlio ' public at It cnts per buihfcl, diillveiv.l. Oidets. i left at Urr, Halzell & Co. 's store, or at his I'.uiler oltic on Water street, near Laraacx w l.nrf, will 1 be prouiptiy attended to. JAS. SWAKBON. i DOV2C J

CLOTHING.

.BUSINESS CARDS. ! HUN N ELL'S I (rOBMCKLY OK M'BKI.K A llt N'M" ,T,.,

lloorms Alilltj, Ci'KNSIi UK WALNUT MTKi:r AMI T1IK CANAL, KVA M ) . IM rwrtHMa .vi u nr.nt i. is ii. ukjt Jm. is ni'U in lull opi-ratinn, with in u and com. plete Machiuery oftlic lutiwt tyl", for I'liiiiiii- aud Iirriiuit LiinitKir, PlaniuK n-l'urooiiw KlooritK, making Doin-8 mid S.ih M -n ! ! i n;r-, iii Imw Blind, and i vrry olln r ilimrij ti .11 I ikilnin iu Hiicli t'HtMuliHhiiiiinlii. All work at tin" Mill.i ari.mtnl 1.1 ... im.1I tlone, ami w ill l tSrcil nt, tho Imvi it 1 -iti .rir!. lry l'ol'liir Ki.'rinjr 1 ml t ' ,tti. 1 l...;n ,lnll( , .,n. staidly on Iimii.I, and 11 il! I'' i-i Id f- r i.ish. HrHi ki'lii mid i I''1!k nnii'il l.'a-iv pi'ii rn. liltia and all kiail.i.l anin t!iin- .. n. ler, and iu tlm lilimt ainii i'l fc'il Kill.-. iyll : 1. ill NNFLI.. LOOK HERE, EVERYEODY WK are nw m.uinr.i. (mi'i.; Vrl!..' ThIi'IjI K. Id lug lI IU lii'd, lUt' I" 't Hit. I iili'tl i'IH. 'Iitr.it In W iu um, tii ii iMii I f iiH'V-t ti ti in il. tl u i'hi-tit any ti'oithle. 4 hii! i-Xitiiiiii' h'fii ian'.'n i:i:vt r.i .". El O it C ' f O i9 a it f H I T K T , OJftW C-r. M.iw ii "il 'tili-r S!n.; intranet on M. tin ."7, Ei .ixt'i.V, I ml. riailrt. mjii rilii alinl'N. ilrl.nl ilraw i li. , A i , l..r H1 clHM-1-H nt lllltlililH'-l, I I . j I Ti 1 li II nln il t I, , -I I. It Oil om r'iiiiiuliln irt . Hiik 17 fV HI(Cill'K U. J I'.lnkn .Sllu'll I illi il II illi'i. I In i,-.1 II I, J " Fli.iiiM.-r-, 1 I.I.I Fx. i;.,l...;i,u, .r-MHIi I'.r. al. I i... I'. i. ili. And l.ir a!f al 111.- l-u.-.l I II. . n I noili .lACul: MN.K'U .1 M' '-'. II. IIJE3IXTt2;-A.l?wJJNr, (srrri:ssoii in A. hi l;l I WHOLESALE AND RETAIL (MLNFECTIOiNKll & !AK Man ut M'turt!' id i1 it--, akf , r mj-, A , tit -t -r in i rain;rti. I.tiiifiih, A , miiI N hi t .i h L hkU sVlav(t-ll"l Ilnlll nlt lltl t I'-ll-IfJ I.i Jtl ilillt).t not if. So? ni;'Ht f..r Malihv'H l'urn i-1 Itnltimore tyKt'rw, No. I.r fMiith ''tr'! Mrw, I -tf-n 91 tti n aud LiH iiril, KvuiihmIIi, Intl. I.jr hhIilor ranh. ' ' ' V JOHN A. HfcVl'.. ..JOIJ N A. i( ."N K V (MfH.Si 'KNT I'lTV FOTjririji.Tr. EVANSVILLE, IN!). Tin. irprMor of flu. 'I: 'KNT (ITT rOI'N IiKV lu g l.-awi lo mini iu l!i ', l 1 1 1. li.U Hurt I In .nti III- in K"Ilfarl t ti it I tli3 inn fiill .i.ar..l t" Hiik to order all k lo-ln nl kACHINFRY N.-.'i1ii1 fni niilUm ili.itnit.ii'liii Ii n i-f y ki...'l.-. Having a prnat v.iiiMtvi'f mi i.'i n tr.r m I I. I. li I . A II I , of any Bt', and .ST LAM KNtiiNHM nf anv putter Tclili. d. A Ih.i inaiint n i: i . ri. ... OlnTIM.KH V AMI MINIM? M M'lll'KKV, TOHAf'CO M'KHWK AM HMsMhK:!, MM.T Mil. I.-; .""AMI. Ml I.I- V A N ii 1 M !.. 'V I'll Oiroul.'ir Saw Mi 11k, Ol' SI M I Nii MAIMINKS, IRON FRONTS t..i- li.niHoj, OUINKSK KlWIAIi CANT; Mll.I.Ji, STEAM B01LFRS IMTltoV KU I.ARU TANKS. And In fa.'t iivorvlliiiiff" in thn IhN rul NlltV S. MAM! I N F fil'dlliKjS. It tt. I m M 4 : 1 Vi.Yti M (Uadrt III ol ili-l . . U.r'i'i Dr.alitrsin a n 1 1 -r i i ai!i.l- i-f TJltnsillStl .11 CHINES, And FoWi-iV i ..iii.l' I", "I i In- I.i'. 'i.t imi r.jvi.il style. lMPRoVICI ST K A SI CAl'C!', OUM i:iir.TIi ANIi I'ACKl.M'., VVROIHillT AMI W'FLPKI) 11 PL, LEAD AND I'oi'l'IIK PIPK, AM) FIRS RU1CK, All at MAM y. Tl 1:1 i; I lit. I i. lliHllKl H Ii Us (il. I ., M IOTA I. S, AtthrtoM Sum J --I '..riiir ii i.al 1.1.1 Iih.'Ik ilit ItKITi ilA M', . n. n. w..i k no li H. oi tn iii i' u i tn ion n i im chin.iry anil il.. i.'i'aii in I '. 1 1 1 i i . TIIRKSIIIMi S! A ! ' li 1 N 10. 1 Always om li.'iinl ami I. Hitli- i?2 ' i:'hi., ..I" had.l iIIih, ll ilii.'. I'-i i.liti, Ai , kiO'lm c.iliKtiint ly on hind a Ii JI .1-. ... inn-Hi i.i ,'M.M!.. of ev.-rv kind :nnl , ll.ii . inlli., Wliij., Klv NVl. Ki.I.IIm Ili.'SK, A.-.. . ., at N'.i l llt-.T STKKKT, K'.H. i'h I'-I.'i k, Kiarinilli , Jtnl. S 'U.iiiiirin ni-alU i!i.ii.-. ini.t ISIIAKI. 1(11 I lv (IKItC, No. t7 Main st. ln-t.S(TonI& Thinl, v.vw i.i mi o r rit i.i. ; .M.t.v i.icOV .iiinr .'I llr.- ii.-v.lv ii 1 1 iti 1 1 - I iiu-l mi). i. iii.. t liei:tll(-l.-.. No. I, 'I'lilr.l Hi.. I..-I 11.1111 anil lim ns!, opp. I'r.'.i 'lil ijty li.mk liiiil'ltii', 1 .v .in... il It-, I ii. I. Tllew l eli lirat. 'I Sp.n tai I.-., iw lii.nl.- ! Ilialll iH Plil.l. , and nimii n. l.-l Ii s . .ml on . will, lit, philosophy '' ii i.i il'.-, in lo .;iirnl!!H I'.r f ji of a l-iiii-.ivo-r-ili i-x . lli ii ti i a ri f-- -.i-il l iti--.-Il Hii.t yoUlll'. oil her I'V d.l) or rail iio lii-h!. With I 'Tlivl l4uw.ill, iii i iitipliaianl li-.-iin - to I hi- " I It-a! in in y f.,xprf-nre 1 1 oln lism' the f nni tin ih k iii'l. 'I ln- ton d to li0Uf;tiull and implo'-O lln siu iil, as w ill In-m-IiIi by tlus I.'lliiuii' l--.tinu'iii..l. Ii"ia lli-ii. isi!, tllew : Fi'"'t ''"inti'l lr. I'.j. I have ,jir'-ha''ii n --iir ol :-n -I i I-.-n li.-in I. Uittenli.n. 1 have found lliexito hi pi-i h-r I ty easy to the ej-i'. I i-hi .'t I ill ly I .In in. :i-l tlilil to Iii j 1I hill'. ft. 11 ..'. .Suli'i. .'.. I lal.ei:r.'nt pleaMnro iii rt .-oniiui n tn.tr the U'in.'i ut f. ltltt.'lilM-l Ui tho puhli.:. 'Ihv V.' lieat Malitita.iou. from JhiI.i Hr. :. M .-, ; In.!. Vnr yeiira pant I hai,. l'en aoi niOnm.-.l to us ar tiftrial Hiiht, and have liimi v.-rnl kinds ol h tar I. at, but 1 have l.nlMl nolii. M. i.y to file lie HI I. UltleulsT n. I take phalll e III I i-comilieinlin IllOta to tile pnhlil. Vol- .7...I, l.th.ti i ..imlii, In t. Ha'iK mn ha-.), Mini h r Boiii" Inn" n i' l. .ho Uralli.ui IVhll.. .spu la'lm, f." I ten nihv Sir. I. Kttteuberif, fi.rmi l lv o' ' ndlall tJ.nliJ, alul II '' of tvannville, e ran most iliall, I .liilm mi IIihiii as laiiiiK ea-y for ! he i-vt-., ami la all i -l- ' ' a goo.l ar tir lo K.v JIUIN M.-. MAST Kit, ; N. .1 1 li t I.I', JUHUPH IlKVIN, .' ' MltKMAN, KAMtKI. WI1IIKTT, K'lllilir lil SCAN. He bad alo on band a larc " si... k , t lore. .1. op i, and 8tereo-opii I'li iiir. marti-dAwtf rmwii. a on. v.v. no oh hi.-ii-mlfMt Kli ANI. g Blank Book ManulUclurcr;Kirstst ,l. M'li" "! -' Ws.wMa-,ii J-.VANr.VII.LIO, IMll N sl!lauk Books ruin!, p-i.-i-.l and ma-ti t....lor of the best pper. from a Mr.i iran turn to tha largest Ledsir. Music and Maj;::;-.,-.ji- t,'-ui,il in any ,tyle je'.'i-djiwtf

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