Indiana Reveille, Volume 42, Number 28, Vevay, Switzerland County, 13 July 1859 — Page 4

c».oufljg£ C uaa*™™ Sfcff Ix’trrry t ' < "" m ’ «* BJ* 1‘riirt Paid at ooon w Hrawn. .er Gran.i Delaware Lottery, Ou **»e H*T»n» PU#. tjjrJ ff«* Favr, To be drawn l» „. .-i to] .Vtt«J«*?—rrt«» rfljww* i*<" w»"" ■mil l*rnt M flroh - ’*- • . , SC/l K J f. iVriKs of l.OM 1 priie of 5|J.W0 ; 0 £ rtrcs a 400 - it*"* ot r . 10 pri*« Of »> Spur*-* of 5,WO , .Vi L,Jih at SO® *’**■«* iSSSSrf -im J (IMIC* uf 2.CUJ Ift ij almcAot 1,530 And Sli Approiimation prUta iW * 6 I up to $iOO. . n«l JW ‘iSJW PH»m. aSKmoJittS to - . rt-ftfijo. WholeTictai *10.llalTc*iiQua. a ti. rwin» who drdre teed only wmltt .. for »Uch we will send a Ce. •'Uvltl V»teof PaokaseoflSWWeitDOSt * A * C " n ,. do. . IS lUlm, •’ Z: i do, J6 Qairtm." T.. do. letijuin, •• .Map "oificent, Scheme, .. . : 'Pitai. PRizf., &im: f.K.tAJ, ' • uto Lonm or Dmwier. CatM> Cowo. *jjaSS R. tP*** _ , , , _„ ; ’nylon. SaiorUj, Jnlj C3J, To be drawn in Tilt 1 - ,p netin. ‘ (Ht». ! at lOof IJOOU 17,006 I p rl r •* of fO.OM i* * Gi.Ot • I 10 tf 1,100 U 10,000 I “ li5«tU - £13,4 *00 b 19 MW I IJ;500U liMOO tiJuf artii 13,000 I “ ISJWli lift'd '. A* of 150 b 9,750 1 •• isjfnb 12J(0 : * -oj 90 li 5.430 J t- r COb >,90tK I « J.iii t> liWO : fiiu ■ 40 It 192,4 W| A 5,000f« 30.000 4>|flu- Si>U5WJfO& r •> 3^ouii S7,«oof •• . .-

showing the changes and directions of the wind.

IThe Secret Infirmities of YOUTH AND MATURITY; iwr PuUitlttJ. Cratlt, 2Jli Tlowiraif: A FF.tr WORM OS THE RATION'. AI.TBEATMENT,withoutHedidnc, of SntrmAiofrhta.at Local Weatnca. Nocturnal twii-lntu, fit nit*1 At NcrDebility, Fremit«re Deciy of the *i*tcra. Imiottncr. and Impediment* to Slirriajt p.ntrally. UV H. DE I.ANtV. JI.-D. Th "im|*>rUol fact (hit the rainy *1 Irwin? enrapliji t*. orlfltvllnf in Uielrajirudehreinit willlade <it) may I* tially removed inlAoti/ Jfranriar. U in lliU mull tract clearly demonrt rated; mil the entltvly ne'e and highly raccri'ful treatment, a# adotited by the author, fully explained. by mean* uf «Jilch ecery one ti enabled to rare mu silt per. fcctly and at the lewd pondbld twt. thereby stow* log it) the advertUel of Die day, I s£t to any addreri, tratb and po*t free m a moIM enveloiie, be rctnltiina (joit-pald) tao |*b aye,*airapa to l)iu B. DE LlNEli .W E*’i Jht .Strati, New York City. nov21-ly-u

J. B. thiebaud, MAIN STREET, VEVaV, 1ND-.

U3 «u the equal of the gods, and was often assigned a place among them to receive divine honors. As m'ghty as they were in the field of battle, in the naval fight, oxd in the arts and sciences, they were infants in regard to the great affairs that pertained to theirgreatest happiness! They bad not the revolution that we how have. !

solemn processions. The temple of Vulcan, the forger of Jupiter*! thondet bolts, or of Vulcan and Minerva together, was situated here. U Is located not fir from the Ceramicus within the .city. This temple of the grim forget was the public prison! It was to the Grecian criminals, what the Bastile was to the French criminals. Both were fettered in buildings diverted from their original and-honora-ble purposes; and both suffered' a gloomy and oppressed existence- While the former might imagine Vulcan was loading him with his galling fetters, the latter might truly, feel that the kings were loading them with their suspicious tyranny. Near to this edifice of grwnt and ttttrt, (for tyranny incarcerated many innocent ones,) was >he temple of the heavenly Venus., Thus closely do the profoundeat degradation and anguish, and moral exaltation and joy, dwell together I They are near relations of each other ia locality and sojourn; but vastly dissimilar in natures and results. Their authority shade imperceptibly off into each OIK--et’s realms. Jit this world no impossiMr charm exists between moral degradation and moral Integrity and purity. The Athenians'hail two deities of the name of Venus. Ooe of Ibefe was said to preside over chaste and pure love; the other was said to preside over lust and debauchery. The temple of Castor and Polluxis here. These names are petiiatad by being mentioned in the Acts of the Apostles. This temple was the Grecian.slave market! Near the middle of the city,* Cimon erected the tewpldofThescus.; This was the place at 'which the youths employed themselves in wrestling, and in other athletic exercises. Here it was that the aspiring candidal© for Qlymphtc honors first ascertained his powers, nod disciplined them to the utmost eilenl of adaptation for these games. This temple (of Theseus) was the sanctuary for slaves, and for all personsyn humble stole who fled from the oppressions and outrages of men in authority. To the highly 'pored and profoundly revered tradition,-that Theseus, when living, was the guardian of innocence, and the protector of; the wronged,This custom and privilege owes its origin; It was one of the most benevolent elements in all thBirgovernmenlal economy. And 1 it sprung from the generous soul of one of Us earliest and rudest heroes, -Wc perceive in this what the example and name of one excellent man can So on. the other band, the name: and memory of a bad man can accomplish; a great amount of evil; This temple is composed entirely of Penlelican matble;.arid is the most lire-of. aU' lbe remaining temples of Greece. From the irulal soldiery, of the tie sculpture has received considerable damage. In a brief period this rude cfaks of mercenary cutthroats defaced .and ruined the, most elegant artistic labors of ages and generations 1 They are kept in a brutal stale, devoid of taste and all sensibility, except; physical sensibility, that they may accoraplish their v brutal work. Not only the human offspring of Adam, have suffered decemirurtibo, but the .intellectual offspring of tbb skillful architect and sculptor hayebecn destroyed, by them. : They desired to have .every thing as deformed and as desolate as their own souls, and they, have, in : Greece, ’wholly succeeded in laying waste earth’s Edin.V , ■ The Olympion, a temple of the Ionic order of architecture, was erected to lbe honor of Jupiter, the Olympian. Athens was not decorated with a more gorgeously magnificent structureI The area within ’which it stood, was four, stadia in circumference. It wax constructed ..with of columns, Ten feel; in front, andTwenty-one In (tank. In all, these pillars amounted to one hundred and twentyrfour. Its front extent was one hundred and seventy-one ‘ feet, 'and that of its flank was four hundred. These .numbers inlailiably indicate; its stupendous bulk.; The majestic reins of this sumptuous temple are comprised of Us pillars., The tyrant, Pistslratos, laid the foundations of this stalely structure; his sops, Hippias and Hipparchus, during their reign of eighteen'years, continued .the work; but it was not wholly complcledtuntil the times of Adrian, seven hundred years subsequently to its commencement. , ■ ■

GIST

la Athens Stoat Of PortiCQS were very numerous. But-the roost distinguished of these was called Pisionaktios, from its containing a great variety of curious and singular pictures, drawn by the great masters of the studio, as Pulygnatus, Mrcon, and Panacnus, the illustrious brother of Phidias. Al one of the gales of this portico stood the statue of the wise, prudent, and humane Solon, Not far from the temple of Theseus, and to the north of the Acropolis, ore the ruins of a structure onte evidently very splendid. Mr. Stuart supposed them to be the fragmentary remains of this celebrated Stoa or Poaicb.

[For the InJUa* BcvdMe. AIHIh’S AS IT WAS. * ar r. v.

*xo rtiLr; w , , Jorrinn anb OomcstiV i^ c^J rinf5 » rtpiTi«/» and rkarxutcrvttc flail Kitru-U. Panl». Cl *• \ Twe*. Supporter*. Shoulder BracC-' jtnr! Pec Stuff., Pure While Lead. MM»- W hl i_ u e f Color* of all kind*—Dry and fn Oil- -11 every description. ■ fcc. V »ntl ah ra—Copal, Japan. Coach. fl. 3c1, Dye SlnflT*—IndU’w, Madder. Lo;too% '• r>Uc, Camwmal, Copperat, Alum, Pvt 1 , Ac, • ALCOHOL AXl> Bi’nsixt: new. OILS—Uiweed. S«eel. Castor, Sperm, Lat, 1 Cod Ueer OH, awl Torj>entlne. Tobacco, CipaM aud Snuff of the hvo*t approred brand* and Hunt ([uality. Si'lcwof all ktud*Slarrh, Saleratiu, 1'ousb.Vincpar, soda. (.ream Tartar, Heiin. 4c, . l»nre French and Catawba Mlnea

Before Christ, ISM years, the cit * of Athens was founded by Cecrops, an Egyptian nobleman. Ftom/he banks of the indent Nile he led thither an excellent colony. The city was first called Ctenpia, in compliment to its illustrious founder; but, subsequently, it was derrominated Athene, in honor of| the goddess Minerva. This was so done because the Greeks regarded her the protectress of the city. The source of this name is seen in the fact, that the Grecians called this goddess Athene . Whengal of prosperity,end in its .most halcyon days, it was one of the laigest and most charming cities of Greece. Aristides said 11 required an entire day to liavd around it; but from more accurate computation, we are led to believe it was about HS stadia, or s little over !K Roman miles in circuit. -Dion Chyioslom slates its circumference to have been 200 stadia, or 25 Roman miles. The ancient city was unquestionably much larger than the niodcrii city. This is dearly inferable from the remains of the ancient walls, and coasts that enclosed the first city. By the merciless hand of the spoiler it had nearly all been laid in ruins, then rebuilt on an improved scale—as was London, subsequent to ibe great fire of Theseventeenthcuntury. The duelling*, as well as the have been de: composed by old tunc. ' The original number of its gates is not known. One. archeologist mentions thirteen. The largest gate was called Otpulon. and was situated near tlie Ctaintcus. The Jera led to Eleusis. Athens was situated in a lovely Talley, teaching front mount Pcnlcltcuss on the east, to the Gulf of Egina on the west, between mount Fames on the north, and Uymeltus on the south. Surrounded with’ natural, ramparts' like a military ’ post, this plain has the very singular geological feature of six insular,mountain rocks standing in regular succession, like the gradation of military offuers. ;/Tbese mountains gradually diminish as you descend from Pgntelicus* westward toward the sca. The Hill of Mutcus is nearest the sea. The Acropolis of Athens nestles on the summit of (lie next hilt. - The succeeding one is Mt. Anchcsmui. On ito.top were erected a temple and stature inhonot of the god Jupiter. But these indications of.atheniau seal and athenian religion have .passed away forever; and Ilk et the heathen., gone without inspiring a regret in the heart of the intelligent and pious. The few scattered fragments still resting in solitude on the bosom of MU Anchestnus are melancholy monuments of a polite, inventive, brave and deluded people, and their insufficient religion.

The magnificent temple of Minerva stood about'the middle of the citadel. U was called the Parthenon. This was its designation because goddess preserved her virginity to;the last, or because it was dedicated by the daughters of Erechlbcus, who were especially designated virgins. Originally it was an hundred feet square. The invasion of Greece by the effeminate and treacherous Persians, not only brought ruin to brdi* j nary dwellings and families, but this noble monument of art’s achievement was destroyed by these rapacious marauders. Devoid of ability to appreciate the elegant and grand in architecture, they set this temple on fire is they would the rudest building likely to afford shelter to the humblest Athenians. But Pericles subsequently re-built it, and enlarged each side fifty feet Its order of architecture was the Doric, and Us material was the beautiful and white marble from the quarries of Penlelicus, a mountain of Atrica. Considering the fine taste and faultless judgment of ito projector, lb© excellent materials out of,which it was constructed, and the • unrivaled skill of the chief architect, the conclusion, that this Umple was magnificent and of the loftiest grandeur, is irresistible. ;Bcsides|bf Penlelican, they had.;the Parian, the Lydian, and the Alabuqdian marbles from which to construct their edifices.

The MoOseion was a foil near the citadel. It is supposed to have received its name from the poet Slusaeus, the pupil of Orpheus.' In this place the biitlianl poet repeated his verses, and in this place the poet, whose muse became silent for* > ever, was buried. The Odeioil wosj, erected by the active Pericles, for a musical theatre. The inside was occupied with ranges of seats and pillars, and the pof was gradually bent downwards.. It was constructed of the masts and yards taken from the Persians in their various naval engagements. Its model was the tent of Xerxes; and it was supported by stone columns. The cruel- Sylla burnt it when he beseiged Athens; but it was afterwards rebuilt. This Odeum was situated on the south-east angle of the Odeum of Herodes Atticus has been confounded With the Odeum of Pericles. For this there is ns cause; for the Odeum of llerodes Atticus was situated on the south-west angle of the citadel. The latter was built in memory of his wife; and it was considered as far surpassing 'in magnitude and value of material every other description of edifice in all Greece. Its roof was made, entirelylof cedar. In Ibis brief manner we have described to ydu but a portion of that great city* that occupies so place in ancient history. We may, renew and complete its description, if leisure is afforded.! To familiarize ourselves with these stately grandeurs of which the Greek was so proud, and to reflect upon their final history, may do us good.; Every thing is passing* away. Nations, kingdoms and cities, as well as individuals, ate rapidly passing away., The fairest flower fades, and the most durable male-, rial is corroded and ' finally destroyed by hoary time- A melancholy interest attaches to the history 1 of every thing. From these histories we may acquire salutary information. For the present we will leave the Greeks. lliubES, June 30,1850.

. and Brand I e*, tor Medicinal l-uri'O'C*. . : Bru»he»—Taint and Vantbb Hru-lin: Ti-otb, lliir. tlftlh and Nall Pnnhw; Shoe, Scrub, whiie-wa-h. *nd-Bre»li« of all kind*. With a larpe tiock of ~ PATENT MEDICINES,

Perfumery, Cosmetics, Extracts, T1«ir <tn*. I»»w, fumade*. kf.. Fancy Ankle,, Fluorine Kitrael* of all kind* f »r cnnklnp poriWr. Thermometer*. Ink*,' Shoe Bbckinp. and a complete ilock *'f all article* penainlnp i« the lirup Utnnev*. which hue K-en purchaseddirect In ci the Importer* ami Ihnulaetntcrs and will mJJ at price* ahlch will compete with tWeof arty *iut’4r e-taMbhinetit in the Writ for the same ((oaiity of article*. All article* warranb-d a* represented, and I Inlife all to riic me a tall la-hire porchadnp eUe*Kr-. J- 1- TlllEUAt'l*. Main tlrec:. Vevay, Ind.

Bakery—Bakery.

E bare made further adJilions to oat ■ 11 ' Sat, cry, which enables us to furnish B ead, Cakes, Pics and other confectionary in any quantity on short notice, which times our establishment mote convenient to persons giving Dinners or Pawns tl an any other House in Vevay. jeK CLARKSON &. W ALDO.

—: — ’ i KJ9C |irlic< uuDDtinfilo , *■ Ticket* J.W. Ililvci f(>, iiuxner* W.-FIpM 'TO.W. A ct-rti dealt' of {uckage jl< I-. ’0,3(0 ito. Jo. £M halves ■ Ij <0* i!*t. tl>i, SO Quarter*, jlr -

Wood, Eddy ft Co.’s Delaware State-Lotteries! CapMuI I’ri/.e §10,000 :1 rirh'r.Ts iia.

iU. tin. 25 Ki-hlhe. JCS'AH Jit'lrrixJ'ltriJnl to Vusvt. Htft vsaivrl 4 l'<>- WilminnUm. IM.. will meet willi yrA'»1< M-' mmli'ti. tuul the j rluifj official vlrarlap* !«l M -ou« at over.

Brittaiinia Ware. 0 (INSISTING in part of the following articles; Castors, Molasses Cans, Candle Sticks, Fancy Mugs, Lamps, Sugar Bowls, Tea Pols, Cream Pilchers, Coffee Pots, Water Pitchers,. • • flee,, &c., &c., r Jiist received, and for sate low, by op20 F. F, CHtSARD >V SON.

wtwn, K.nt'V ■* co., >i Sci'CTSStiTS TO tifcUCOMf & Mairy. ri'.HK«nJor*l?tifil, tiaxln? Woroe owners of 1 . *n»c ftliarc Lotltry I'liwor In iJclnwnrr ofler In tli e j.ul>Hc tho follin»ittjt Kin' nit*, t>>(<v ■inuiiracli In Jl'J.V, l.-jli, at WUiulnstoti, ' iK-laivar.', til J>utilif,under tfie vnjiermteihlenee of »«otii «,oitiitiU.-i«m* ert by i!im Gmcinur.

nt.lXCK. nno.VHJir.XTS A CO.. .VaMcit i,

The Great Ambassador of Health

TO A lit, MANKIND.

U 0 1.1.0 \V .V Y’S 1MLLS.

A BOON,TO Tilt SICK? 11 1 UK want of a vU-tHh* hietlicinal to meet tho I ilUan-i tin* «nfforinj; portion U humanity. awl. one entirely free from mineral arid other dch-U rhiiujiartkle*, tva) leveret; Ml lilI thi* all t«>*crfol tnr.lifin* wa* u*hcrcJ into tli,* norh'; ilulliiiai'j intaluab’c Pilli have)>ec.irnc the JimivimM IMncily for all nation*. Their attribute i« to prevent nf nei) u la eatv; llr-v aUaft the istllt or root of the compUInt, and thus hj return ine th-i hidden cao«c nfdUcavo rel/iv Morale and the droopitp rncreiVi nf the aMinfnj tula re In her mate of vital mul functionary reformation. ItwraKu, • The treat jeomyc of IhU continent. yield* •luickly ton n>UT>e nf these atitiveiitlc 1‘tUs, and the dijrerltve i>r*au»ar<5 reduced to their proper tone! n» mailer In nhal hldeuti* ihajtc this tty•?ra of illtrsic I'vhiliiu 5t Wlf, |b!» wantiiiC awl unerrin? remedy dl*per«3 it from the latienl’* »» stern. 1

Class 872 draws WednejiUy, July G. Class SS4 draws Wednesday, Jttly 13, Class 39G draws Wednesday ,<lnly 20, Glass-lOS draws Wcdnesdtty,.Jiine27, Thirty* Tito TkcrU-taud Tir<f /fino’nrf ti«J Xmtly ' Sir I’ri'fi;

W|thin Ibis temple vyos the celebrated stattie of Minerva, k Il| was the work of the great Phidias. U is memorable, too, on account of the malignant persecution it'catfsed Pericles.; This stable was in height twenty-six cubits.' Its materials were of the richest and . most elegant kind, and its workmanship was of the most exquisite beauty and excellence, to it a life-like charm: was imparted, and a naturalness of proportion Dial produced the happiest imptessiop on the beholder’s mind. These were the, days of 'giant scii Ip to ra in Athens; as well as giant orators.' Besides the unrivaled ’Phidias, there were Alcorn a nesof Athens, Agoracrilus of Samos, Polycetus of Argos, also Callimachus and Demetrius,’ and 51 yran of Eteuthero, ”whose cow in bronze, and colossal group representing Jupiter, Mercury, and aiinem, arc. mentioned as famous.” - ' . Within the citadel is Hhe.ceiebialed temple of Neptune, this was a double building and contained many curiosities. One of these is a salt spring, called Erectheus, whigh was asserted to have sprung out of the earth in obedience to the stroke of Neptune’s trident,twhen he contended,with Minerva for tbe_ possession and control of the country. As late as the second century of the Christian era, h tree was pointed out as the sacred olivetree, said to have been produced by .Minerva in one of her pouting fteeks. Its age is asserted to be equal to that of the foundation of the tropic. As Neptune discovered bis decided preferences by striking into being aValt spring, an emblem of his briny realm, Minerva,' not lb be out-shone by her powerful rival, spoke into being an olive-tree, for which Neptune had no liking. |Hcre, also’, was the goddess fabled to have fallen from heaven during the reign of Erecblhonius. She was guarded by dragoons; and a tamp had always been kept buioing befuie-her majesty with olive oil, associated with a sombre owl, the Grecian symbol of wisdom ! This temple still remains in a tolerably complete state.; Behind the temple of Minerva stood the public treasury,;' From ill situation, it was denominated Opisthodomus. In this edifice, besides alt the public monies of the nation, a thousand talents (about $24,586,000,) were deposited for all great emergencies of the state. This was a large amount for so small a nation. . In the citadel were also the Chapels of Jupiter arid Minerva; also the temple of Agraulos, the daughter of Cecrcps, who was worshipped under the designation of Minerva. Here also stood the temple of Venus, consecrated by.Phceara when deeply enamoured of Hyppolilusi The lower city was composed of all the buildings surrounding the citadeU-wilh the trio of harbors, Munychia, Pbalenim, and Piraeus. These were all encompassed by an extended wall, varying in its different portions in strength and durability. By different individuals at different periods, the different parts of this wall were erected. The most important and most durable poitions ot this massive rampart were the Nakra*tdchcU They united the harbor of Primus to the city. In length they were five miles, were called, marka tkrlet, or long legs, and troeAia longo, long arms. They consisted of two sides. Pericles built forty stadia of the will on the north side; and Themistocei, an unfortunate patriot, built the south side with huge atones, uncontented in the usual way, but stoutly bound them together on the out side "with iron and lead cramps.” its heights was forty cubits. With this he was dissatisfied, and would have erected forty cubits more upon it, could he have secured' the energetic concurrence of the totertign people. He failed to effect this, and consequently, the wall remained an ordinary height, such as heroes love to defend with their prowess and lives. Upon both the walls numerous turrets were eteclad. These were transformed into dwellings, when the Athenians grew too numerous for the city, or were driven out of it by war or pestilence.

FEW- AND LARGE ARRIVAL

■ or Spring and Summer Goods. TIIK ondcr.-ijnc I laJ received a wl ""fa s]«Irn>HJ stock >'f „ , ffai tifnU 1 urulihlns CootUi -la t f-n jtrk-san'l i>finr*. tMi-il.cr with a full mil Omj'UlC of FajWonaMc • KcmlyOIartc CTofliliiff, ill of which will 1« #j!i1 fit I'HceJ M tworaKs « itnilktrrooiUcab Ik fouelit Ift tl*c State. ■ XTS* work m-xlc to order iu a ruperw ilyle on tliort notice. ■ JOTS’Cull find examine my Condi and ewinir? orice* before Imjfus ebewbere. JOHN* W. KRAY.

Nearly one Prize to every two Tickets! - *S .\umlicr»-<13 Dmirn Ballot*. Hlai;iiUftccut Sclicmc.

to he unite* EACH AVKOXKSDAY IN JILY. 1 1’rireof Sli‘,tMviU ' sto.ifo 1 *• i.M,««l* StfAUI. I ■“ t5,(to i* t3,mi 1 imxou- )d,mi • 1 i. C.tMi i* (i.tfti ! - It J.f-MM* 3.1 f!) <U I'rUc* Of l.miara -flW-Wi <o “ .Vo arv CTMVh e«i •* ' ‘jTitinw bu.nto

nextuL'-Pcnttirir iVd Wnuto,' From uliateicrraife, |.>n tie**or>piril». and alt oilier »isn» ot a diyrajeJ liver, ana other *J»or* gatiUati.m of the *y-tem; vuiiih under the end* leatirr influence of ihU' all pon erful antbeptif and determent h'tncdy. , . ItiMor* l^tncnik*.

6S *• ■ lularo . • tj,SO C3 ;»an* • WJ.aru 40 aN , '-‘.WO £0 aw (1

<»3 . “ t-flO “

Ttu' proper <jtiautuui|aiK) right ramlllii.p of the )>)<<*. I' of iunsit-iiliiUA imixirtjui-c I<> the' health of the hum a I) (hi me, I Ids cnti-bUUnas mullcinc eij«.’!* the hidden *'cj» o) ibe com—[ibIot, aiul renders all the CtiUt ami secretions pure and (InJut. rlcatislilg and tesuriteling ther vita) functions of.ibo

Sl.oto *•

to are S7o.+K>

I’riies Btivxtifitiiic' to Whole Ticket* 61(1— Halves J3—Quarters rrrilfltittct of Pne knife » will tie Mid at Hu* following rules. which is I ho rijk. Cettifleates of package S6 whole ticket*, $| I3J0 •• *m Hnir « • :i.:s

Shvlt Kaxitcs, Should lti*c no limp In trying a lea dines r«f this regulating remedy, a ha (ever may I« limlrcum- i J'biiil. It can In* taken ith *afely in all period* ical and other dUorgaatoiioiu," lu cCecl I* all but miraculous.

i M Quarter -* 35,37 Delaware Lottery! Class 411,

• Draws on Satur>lay,July Xtb, Ifi#. 7S Kmnl>m~lH Drawn Ballots.

I’lOor.

'Die Ultimo siof Various I* unanimously Ixifiip ig the henltli-pivwp virtacsof this noblu remedy .and cvrliflcalrsln every Dying language li-’ar witness toIheundenlahlencis uf la* iriri'le worth. , j . , • i ~ ; \

;, TUE IIEHOES OP INDUSTRY; ( Let others write of those who fought -

1 Urattil Capital Prize of $70,000 I 2 prill* uf,..... I i'2 prizes of .'55.3IS 2 prixo of ■ ■ ‘.ti.i'in | Sd priies «f ■ 2.0(0 S prizu «f, ■ - , 13.(Oi I W 11rices »f ■ ’ IWX) 2|irii« of 10,111) j it-.. Ac..' Jc., 1'riies, aniotmltng bt 5I.W.UC I ,

, On. many a bloody field— ■ •; Of those, whose daring Seeds were wro'l With sword, and spear, and shield; Cut I will write of heroes bold,';■■■■■: • The bravestof Ute brave,> ■ . \Vh6 fought for, neither fame„nor gold— Who fill an unmarked grave P; ',-.. - •

H’llhtrttg't Pitt* orx tit hS*t tit tma in Or . uw/i//ur Mr/ii^wniir .\*lhms. IVeert, *£>«■, Unraeis of Xiitriu . 1 Ihiw cl Complaints, Female Coin* Piles. ; CoiiZbf, ■ ■ ppdnts, ■'doneand gravel, Colds, _ ■ ; Headaches, Xecmnlarj Xv m[>* Chi'J diseases, IiKUges|luo,, linns, .. (.'••stfvenev*, ■ Influent*. Venereal ACet lh>jiejpla, Inflatnailon, . riuus, Dianhcca, Inward break* Worm* uf all Hr»p*y, ue**, liver kinds. * IMdllty; ‘ • com plaints,' ■ t'antlrml— Vooe kw {rnslaf salisi tlw words “Holloway, awl (lIwenitMe as a WstCMnrrk Id crcrjr leaf of tkr of illrccilntis arottml each pot or hex; tKs . same may he plainly hi .hgli'in- the leaf I*/. the tiphu A haitdsunie reward will be ptven t>> ank one temlrtinp sarh infgrnutioii as may lead' UMhe Jpicctlnn nf any jartr nr parties cobbler* feiilnp the nictlieliies or. vcnJiRp the tame,ktiw* In: them tube sjioriuuk. #1 the Malta (at lories ofProfwwr liulli.tiay, Po Malden 1jiio, Xow-Vork, and by all re»pert*hle ilnnrei4s and dealers to Jlediclns Ihrriupbost the United Stales and the cirillied world, In boles at 23 cents, 63 cents and £1 each. There Is considerable saving by Irking the larger *1 if*.. ■' .. . X. it. Ulrcctlpns f<>r theroiiI*nccofpaUfiits ’ tn every dlsord-rare adii'cJ tu each box. January 9S, IRJT-—e u w-iy: . ,

Wbiile Tick els SCO; Halves Jilt; Qnatterj 53. In OrS'riu* Ti'trU or CirtiAVutr*. vneIo*e the it mount of’money tuourmMres*, fur what y«a wt*!i to purr base; sixmo lit? Ijullorj in wlileh y<tn «i*lt It invested, and whether you wj*h Wln.Jos, Halves nr Quarters, on revelpl-nf,which, we send'what is uidctvd, by Intutll, together with the »ehctue.. I ■ ’ !■

The city Vas 4 furnished with water, to some extent, by' the rivers llissus and Cepplssus. The former flowed to the east and smith of the city. In magnitude it must have greatly Frqm the present appearance of its channel, and by the allusions of classic poets, antiquarians are ted to believe (bat it was primariatly much larger than’ it now is. The latter was signally smaller, and ran on the other side of the city. . : ■ ■

Heroes who conquered many a Bold Of hard and sterile soil— r ; Who made Ihe sturdy forest yield * y. To unremitting toil; ' Hetoes.who did not idly siand, . : • But dealt such fearful blows '; That acres, broad, of worthless land ' ; NowJblossonj like the rose, || ' t ':'- The heroes of theplow and ItioLv. ■ The anvil and the forgey ‘ ;; The delvera down amid .the gloom > ■ > Of yonder rocky gorge; - , Heroes who built yon lofty tower, ' ’: Apd forced its heavy bell, ; • : Which -faithfully jitodaims the hour,' ■ And marks its flight so well.; ;

.itumeJlalely after Hie drawing, the Jnwn numbers will be sen) with n« Hib-n eiplanation. ; l*urcbasers will pK-aso write ibclr signatures plain, and give the name of their Post Office, County, and State. - : IVoiicg to Corr.cspondcuis.^ Thi>»c who prefer nut sending money by mall, ■ can a to • . ' ■.*.•’

GOLD WANTED! XtyK are no* rccvlvfno I lion# br choke j > Groceries, to our former #lnek which mmprbe# we think the larpeit abetment of (Iroccri Ic#.- Prorlilons Confectionery. Fruit*. 'Tobacco. CIjrar#, &c., *e.. ever offerei to the cit Iren* of Verity nnJ vicinity. Thankful fur part fovor*. wc hope by strict attention and veil .elected nurvhandisc, and lov prices to merit and receive a liberal patronage from onr.friend# and the public gcn : e rally. Our stock constsU in partpf the following article*: ' 10,TOO pound# prime X. O. Sugar, 4'hbls prime CmOied While Sit par, 4 Ltd* prime snft Crushed Sugar, 4 hhl# prime powdered Cake So par, . 30 bbU prime X. O, Mo!«*cs. 31'Ua prime Itekher's St, Louis Syrup, 3 hhU Queen City Syrup. ' S Mil# prime Rice, . S Laps Rto Coffee, SAILS—a pood article of a*aorted viltJ, Wooden Ware and Willow Ware, TOO A hove# k h boxes fancy and mu*

i Tile AilnmsKxprcita Company, whereby .money forTlexeis, in sums of Ten Dollars, and upwards, can to sent us At Our It isk mull 'Expense,from any clly or town where thby have an office. Themoncy and Order must bo enefined In a ••GOVBK.VilK.Vr POST OFKICK ST.VJIi’KU KVVKI.OPE," or lha Bxjiress Company cannot rreel re the m. ' - • < ’' ■ ’

. Athena may be described, as in two parts. The first part is CccropU, built by Cecropa on the summit of the hill 'Acropolis. This ia also called the AnopcjJis, or upper£city. The portion subsequently built is called the Jbl» polit, or lower city. This mode of erecting cities at this time was very common. Most cities have their Acropolis.. Ofthis custom, besides Athens, Philipi is an example, whose Acropolis is still standing, though much dilapidatsd.

ifT* Onion for Ticket* or Certificates, by Mali or Express. to l>o iHreetod to J . Wool), KDUV i CO.. Julythlm ; ;, Wilmington, Delaware.

Heroes who brought from every cliine ; Richargosies of wealth: Heroes of thoughts and deeds sublime, -• Who spumed wbot came by stealth; Who won a guerdon fair and bright, .Arid left no bloody stain—* i, • ,, No hearth profaned—no deadly bligplUpon God’s wide domain. ,

■ JSs'The Prawln;* of the Delaware State lotteriot are jiuUlihtJ In the New Vork lltraWl

.AXOTUKa XHW BOOK. I)r, IJonmj)*rlc|* Great Werk, Private Guide to Health; v ; Krprc*cntlnc all thmll.i.Vsm* of tbe peniul orof lie mala moil tc:cu)e,«)lh IheblestdU' eorcrfe* In reprod action. TberDUrttil jhoold t» no rctncdiw before learning Itam.IhUvalu* able norfc (he nt«riorit) of Ute # other v Pari* and London treatment of private dbeascf; both married and dnelo

MAGNIFICENT ENTERPRISE!

A. J. ALKXAMtEJVS Thirty-Third Magnificent Cash, . Watcl i&timd Gilt Enterprise,

mon Grand#."; CIGARS.—S0.00U common and extra Havana. - CAXDIKS—A Urge variety. FRUITS—Orange#, Lemon*. Print*,- Currant*. Dried Peache# ami Apidv#. ‘ FISH—Mackerel Xim. I, 3 and 3j HerrineiCoih Bah, WhltcBth, Halibut and pickled Herring. Hominy, dice*. Soap, Candle#} he., ic. - Call and examine onr stock. Je3 CLARKSON * WALDO.

■ ... The citadel, or upper city, was 60 sta- ' dia in circumference, and was beautifulIf'enclosed with".olive trees, verdant ever, and refreshing. This imparted to H an unsurpassed veinsi loveliness. Cimbn, the son of the great Milliades, who commanded at the glorious battle of Marathon, at which the power of the Persiains was broken, built a strong wall on the south side of the citadel for its defense. It was constructed of the spoils taken in the Persian wars. It is said that the north wall was built by Cur) las •nd. Hyperlrus, two brothers, who first inducted the Athenians iuto r the art of honse .Tbis wall was beautified by nine gates. There was one grand entrance into the citadel, to,which the Greeks ascended by steps covered with white maihte. These steps, up which no doubt the apostle Paul walked, when he spoke on Mat's Hill, were constructed by the elegant Perisiles, at a very heavy cost. Over this entrance is one of those T enormous marble slabs, called “marble learns” by Wheeler. U was to these that Pausanins alluded when, in dcs- . exiting the Propyles, be declares that nothing had yet exceeded tbs elegance of workmanship, dr the magnitude of stones used in the buildings of Athens. She was fint in literature, first in eloquence, first m erolsm ( and fint in architectural execution.

For Monday May 93 ( 1850, rtONTAlXS to setts solid Silver AVare,(DlIr*rr V Clialns, SOT Acres of rich Vanning Land, S-ttlT In American Cold, and IAS Cold-and Silver Watches,- among which will be (bond the CVraf “.(MfricM .Sporting N*w/r*,'’ trurlk $230. Prercntlng a grad total of 1TW Prises. amounting in the aggregate to the magnificent tun uf $15,039 00, Ticket* Limited to.17,000; 1 PrUe to every Tenth Ticket.• The above array of valorise goods trill t« dta tributed in nubile In Edinburg, Ind., by u disinterested Committee of yenllrmeo-elected by the ticket holders themselves on Monday, 31 my "J3. IW9. In presenting this my Thirty-Third Scheme to the favorable condderalion of the public, I embrace this opportunity of reluming, my sincere thanks to mr numerous friends and., patrons throughout ibel'nlon, tor the very liberal manner In which they lure patronised me heretofore; am) to shew that I fully appreciate their kind Jurors, I would say, that It has been tny constant aim and study, to render tny Schemes acceptable to them, and at (he same time the most IHicral of anything of the kind ever offered for pnbtlo consideration; and Id this connection It Is a wo tee of gratification to me; to be enabled to make the annooncement, that I Itsve recently, effected arrangements by which hs (blare, ( will he enabled to rteelre my Watches direct from the manufacturers, Inth in this country and Europe, ftud as a ooosefiueneo 1 will bo env Wed to fundi my customers, with the retr best watch in use. It wji] also be observed, that In my /kbemcfo*- Hay, I hare Ini tod a cod a num1«rof the celebrated ‘‘aitaaicax wsieiiu' ,, manubctarad by Appleton, Tracy A Co., Waltham, Ua*o, all of which are warranted (or fen yean, and are am am* Monthly the best watches in use. . ; ■■ This will he the 53d distribution I harp giten In the past (bar years, and In e very Instance the draw* logs bare taken puce on the day specified and tj advertised (for which eee programme, they hare In erety Instance been conducted solely by a tom* mi (tee elected hy the Ticket bolder* an being free to allend. Immediately after the drawing the remit Is printed .and forwarded together with the 1 "rises drawn to. all ticket holders, cuoef or CL. or express, at my expense. In this connection I deem it nothing more than right to add, for the benefit of those who are unaeapalnted with me, and who would like to “try their Iabk' n In my scheme, that I hereby authorise them loenckwe their money to Ur. I(. Hally, of the firm of Rickets & Hatty, pf this place, who Is one of the most responsible men of the Slate, who will receipt for the money so deposited; and if the drawing does not go off precisely as stsled, (mo programme,} all y on yril 1 bare to do will be to tall on Ur, Dally, for ypnf money. Coder this arrangement, you sec, It would be utterly impossible for. me to tako any advantage of yM.ereBlriwenaodispdsed. . A complete list of prises, together with manner old rawing, *o., Is printed and win be forwarded to ail who doiro it. • , - - responsible persons are desired to act at A grots, for the sale of my Tickets, and will be furnlibed wilh Ticket*>1 £0 cents cadi together tdlh foil instructions, the premium wc allow for selling. Ac, v .. i ■ . , . . J®TStock Tickets*!; Six Ifckrti $i;Twelve Tickets8IO;.Twenly-llve Ticket* 8*41..Allorders tmutbe id dressed to A, J, A uumu, Edinburgh, Johnson County, Ind. , ' J9* That my drawings are falriy, honestly, and honorably conducted, I would respoetfolly refer you to the following, who are among the most promtrent eitiseus ol Johnson County:' h'oah Perry, Sheriff; A, Ketfer, RepresentaliCt; W, p. Rush, IVtttmaster at Edinburgh; C. W. Snow, Etff;; John Walsh, and T. 8, lloorc, all of of this place,; - If Driwuift Uit flee* ms Me TAtrd Monday m every AfonU. A, J, ALEXANDER, Pkorttnoa, apIMleh - Edinburgh, Johnsod Cov, Ind.

These world wide common workers era vi No laurel wreath of fame— ; No monument above their grave; . They toiled but for *, name ■ ./ Among the Jowly opes who plod Their weary way along. With faith and’confidence that God e very ..wrong I ;

$360,040 to be Distributed. 25,828 PRIZES! Vort than .One Priie tg Every Two Tick eti. ;

should consult U. This l>oot leiu how lo euro the following diseases, and enlightens those who grope in darkness: Gonorrbo-a, Gleet, chord eo, stricture, phymoris, parapbvnmsto, gravel, syphilis, bubo, warn, sensualism, blotches, seminal weakness, masturbation Or self-abuse, loacborrbma or whites, suppression of the menses, falling of the womb, barrenness rheumatism; &e. It treats on midwifery, abortion, miscarriage, celibacy, with rematte to the you hr and old of both a**e*. It tells bow to dblinfnUhpregnancy, ana bow to avoid it, &e. ■ ' T The painful end destructive bahU of self-pol-lotion Is boro described, wfh the caase,iymptotne and re tardy. Millions who now flit a premature and untimely crave, could have been living mono menu, ready and willing to testify to lu fatherly admonition*,■ bad IbU boot appeared, and l)r. B. lived In the seventeenth eculory. • .* . ' PerfcctSafeffaard ngalnatQBadcerj-, Fortieth edition—iWifMfcoplesMld annually. This Boot tool under aoal, peel-paid, to all parte of the world, on the, receipt of ,£5 eto, or flveeoptesforgl, Dr* Bonaparte’* Celebrated Pre-ventive,^-'Tbls simple, healthful, and yet effectual prerentivo to beyond a computron with anything ever yet .dtowWered. It baa been proved by yean of experience, and In no In* staate has It tolled when applied, according to direction*. Married 'people wbo do not wish to Increase their families, thonld bo In po*s:trionofthb Instrument- ; Price reduced to %S. |]ty Madame Loam 1 * Female Monthly Pill* to a safe and reliable remedy for snnpresrioni and all female dbdaae*. ladle* should not u*o th;m daring' pregnancy, u they vQl produce Price fl) per box—extra fine, * -*,freo.' So let* Sent to any addtes* by man, pv—- ’ ’ -eten will be answered unless they contain* mlttaore or a postage stamp. - Dr. Bonaparte’*.Trench Patent Mato Safe! 1 This article enable* those.whose heallh or cir|cam*taDce* do not permit an increase of family, to regulate or limit the number of their off- | springs without Injuring tbs constitution. It to i tae only safe and sure preventive against Prrg1 nancy and disease. The above article to specially Intended to fulfill IbU desideratum; It to per- ; feetly safe; no metaltc Jubilance enter* into It* conposlUon. The price of the French Patent Male Sato, fli the single one, |t fcr half doicn, $7 per down. iTfr* All order* addressed to DR. E* BO.VAPARTE, A'n, IE2 Sycamore street, be tween Fifth and Sixth sis., Cincinnati, Ohio, will he punctually attended to. Dr- B-can be consulted upon 'all diseases of which this book treats. Oflca bonreS a. x. In 6 r. x. rejdSHy 7 Groceries for Harvest A SUPPLY of Coffee, Sugar, UoIbuk, Rice, Cheese, &c., &c., for harvest rise, Just received and for sale low, by >15 ALFRED SHAW.

Cleveland,* July 0. A sail boat on Clear Lake;'Indiana containing 28 persons, capsized on tin Aih inst,. Sixteen persons drowned.— Most!) jadies and children. \ i

Georgia Stale Loltery, - res thi iixinr or the

MONT1CELLO union ACADEMY

At .the northern base of . the citadel stood the temple sacred to Oppoilo’ arid Pan, in a grotto, called Makrai Petrai. The. former deity was the god of the arts and sciences; especially was be regarded the patron of poetry,music and medicine. The latter was the god of the. shepherd?; herdsmen, groves, fields, and all ’things pertaining to’rural life. Neil was lhe temple of Diana. of, elegant architecture, it was vastly inferior to the world-renowned and splendid temple of Ephesus,,bis opposition (6 .which nearly cost St. Paul his head. The Diana of Athenians was the matronly patroness of the married females; To bet the girdles of young and happy mothers were dedicated. : ■ V'-!'

■ Or Ja*per County. Aulkoritr/ a* Sptfial Art of /Ac IsgitUilurt. ‘ McKIXSRY * C(K, Waxaous. • CAPITAL PIIIZE, - -v gO0,000. Whole Tickets, *10; Halve*, $5; Quarter#, 42^0. To he Drawn .each Saturday In Jn.i, IbM, In the City of Savannah, Georgia. ■ > Class 26 draws on Saturday, July. 2, Class 27 draws on Saturday, July 9, Class 28 draws on Saturday, July 16,' Clans 29 draws bn Saturday, July 23, Class SO draws on Saturday. July80.

CP “Reason and experience both Tor bid us to expect that national; moralit; can prevail exclusive of religious princ: p'.e.”—lVa#Aif>gton'*J , arcicrff Addrttt

' Washington, July fi.—• Hon. W. ,0 Goode, member of the last Congress fron Virginia, died near Boydtown Vd., Or Sunday‘morning,' fromcorsumplioo. i

. Boards, July 6.*—The wife of Hon.-Ed watdEmeil diedinthbcity.onSatut day night;

■xAoyiFicexT scheme,I prlto of 60,000 U 460.010 ■ 5 of 10001* 43000 1 « ISUWOls 20,000 10 of 500 are-i«M 1 • “ . 10,000 II 10,009 i2of;400are. MO i, « JflOO U 5,000 2 of 900 are . CTO I “ 4,000 tl 4,000 2 of 200 are ; 409 1. .“ 1 3.000 U- 3,000 50 of ISO ore 7,400 I “ 2,000 il 2,000 100 of lOOarelOOOO i “ 1,5001* 1,300 100 of 93 are WOO I. ;. « 1UWU 1,100 100 of 85 are MOO

. tT Wisdom is the spring from the beait, blooms on the longue and teats fruit b)r the actions. :

.smoxiiunox rant*.

The P;Titheon. was tbe tempi econseented lo oil gods. Thw \uritedih9 D 9 edifice, howsoever discordant aulagotmtic they were; the ywerohpn o re dwilh one elegant and.cbomdn festival was called Theoxenia. Support'; ed by 120 elegant pillars of marble; it is reasonable to infer that it was a magnificent superstructure. The noble deeds and 'chivalrous daring of alt the gods were engraved upon its walls. One of Ihe great gates was ornamented by the chisel of the skillful Praiitales.

ter Hen nsyiVanlo, this year m|n*»•„ ly e million and a quarter tuns ofcoal. ,

4 nri*«irf4200appTOs , EtoOO,OOOprixcare MO I - « 1» “ 20,000 “ • .600 4 I"’ 121 M ijmmo 4 ■“ 100 *■ *,«« ‘ .- '’’iw 8 « W « 4,000 *• • 610 8’ 60 " .3,000 4M 8 •« ' .50 «... . 2,000 “ 400 5 ' « ! 40 “ 1.500 . « ' 320 400 ” 20 “ ’ 100 .**• 6,000 24000“ j- . . 8’; “ • , • : •;. . 500,000 25,823Trite*, amonntlog to ‘ 4006,010 . Certificate* of Package* Till be rddiat il>« fallowing rale*, which-I* the risk : • v, Peaces of 10 Whole Tickets,- -, $60 00 ’ . 10 Half Tickets, - ,30 00 , “ . 10 Quarter Ticket*, • , 13 00 10 Eighth Tickets,’ >7 601 In ordering Tickets or Certificate*, enelos* the money to oar address for the tickets ordered, on receipt ofirhlch they will 1 be forwarded by Uni malt. l*urchaser* no have tickets ending to any finite they may dmtgnate- : ; . The List of Drawn Numbers and Prim will be sent to purchaser* Immediately alter the drawing. . Xotiu to Conttpnitna.— Those who patter not sending money by mail, can use Die Express Cote* panics , whereby money for Tickets, In sums of Ten Dollarr, and upwards, be sent us of low rut and rrpcnif, frota any city or town where there Is an Express Office. The money and order must be enclosed In a Government Poet Offiee Stamped Envelope, or (he Express Companies cannot receive item. ■’ * . All communication* strictly confidential. ■ Orders for Ticket* or Certificates, by Hall or Expra», to be directed to .- „ JoJjrfi ;, UcKINNEY & CO., Savannah, Ca.

IT He is ho mean philosopher .whb can given reason for half what he thinki

Important to Females:. 1 DR. CHEESEMAWS'PILLS, ) The combination of Ingredients to these Pills are the result ofa long and extensive practice. Tbey are mild in their openUon, and eorUln In torreeHug all Irregularities, Painful Menstruations, removing all obstructions, whether from cold or otherwise, headache, pain In the side, palpitation of the heart, disturbed sleep, which arise from interruption of nature. -

The interior of WM deco ’ rated and beautiful witn nh 111^0118 "stralures, statues, and monuments'.” These were the early records of the nation; and the Athenians were as proud of them as if they had been the fullest and best written histories. On these edifices and monuments their ancient daring and doing were fully written in speaking sculpture, engraving, and painting. The noble statues of Pericles, Phorraio, Ipbicrates, Temotheus, and other distinguished Athenian generals and statesmen, ware here intermingled with the statues of the gods ! In Ibis indiicrimi* Dating association of men and gods the) Indicate their crude ideas of the originating and over riling gods. A great geni-

To Maaatso luuits,, ... - Dr. Checsemao'a PHI* are'Invaluable, as they will bring ou tho moulhly period with regularity. Ladle* who have been disappointed In tho use of other Pill*, can place the utmost confidence In Dr. ChecreraanVPlU* doing all Dial they represent to do. . ; Nonce. . They should not be used daring Pregnancy, a* a tuls-caniago would certainly result there from. . ! Warranted purely vegetable, end free from anything Injurious to lire or hoalih. Explicit directions, which should bo read, accompany each box. Price $1. Scot by mail on enclosing ft to tho General Agent. Sold by .one DnireUt in every town in the United States. .. #s K. K. UUTCHINGS, , . General A gent for the Unlled Slates, 165 Cbtuibora-sL, Saw-Yorif, TV> irhmnall WkalrtrifeorJn* ttiould be oddrtttrt . Sold by J. L.TtuxBscD. Vevay, Indlanat t, II. WaidiK, NiJUoq, Indiioa. . feb9-fy

Neit in order is the remarkable temple of the Eight Winds, This was an eight square marble tower. On each side was engraved the figure of the wind, the form of the figure determined by the quarter from whence it comes. Andronicus Cyrthasles, who furnished the model of this building, placed upon its top a smalt pyramid of marble. Upon the summit of this, be erected a brazen triton, bolding in bis right hard a wand. The triton “was eo contrived as to move round with the wind, and constantly stood opposite to it. 11 Above the triton stood a rod,

Of the buildings of the lower city there were quite a number worth noticing for their use and elegance. The principal of these we will briefly describe. One of these is the Pompcion, a stately edifice in which were kept tba sacred utensils used at religious festivals. In it, also, were prepared all things necessary for all

CHEESE —CHEESE. —We are now re* . ceiving a large lot of cheese, smta* ble for Harvest, small and large sizes,. which ate for sale low;. 'jelS CLARKSON A WALDO. (

FRUIT OANS-We have a large rtock of Fruit Cans and Slone wale, for sale cheap for cash. jcW CLARKSON & WALDO.

GOOD ARTICLE of Linseed Oil ; and White Lead can be bad by call* ’ ing at the store of J. TEATS.'

* ffehuTeuoldwntdlt wwatlallj ctctswry to u.cnlion the excellent author* to whom we are fa* .'• 'fitJ fir (he fjci* here given. They ary reliable

WINDOW glass.—Just metred, Window GIVI cf au lilts. J£6f£ mis.

atrcw «sooa« Jf'St Bf.CF.lVKD. a new tanflr of | SP1I1AC ASDStMMta DRYGOODS, ConUtlntfftf Calicoes 4c. A i rncnJ M-ortmcni ut .•• : IBADY-MADB ■ CLOTHING, fin eerie*. Q.Seen««ant. Ilanlwarn.»tnl Cullrry : Ha Caps Uti-ts Stocs kc., 4c.', all ft *Mch wl I W «ilJ cheap for ewh. ) ■ JEltSL TtATiJ* - ,

V NEW GOODS, ATE. B. KINCAID & CO;’S. AWE have Jo*t receive;! alar.-c CLninont of SpriogUwl, of, every style, otnprUing 'CotnprUing Bonnets,. Hats and Scoops, of the latwt itylet. And a One a*mr1ment of EIBBONSl FLOWEES, BONNETS And Trimming* of Every Kind* } Aim, v large nucrtmcnl of Spring SbavU and Mantilla*. • • . , ; PRESS’GOODS, j of every variety, jwh v Fancy Silt*, Black Silk*. Valcnciei; Slmllle*. lleryw and. Utraye Ucl-anci; Plain.-Striped ami Barred Jackoiict: Swbic*. j«]i!te anil culorrdj Jfan*nte«; lirilllantten*. and Uar.‘A]|lti (llnjtbatn; l-airm, ami Calico <>f all kltifla, varplng.ln price from ten to forty .tents l<r yard, • •' llUUiiicnj ant) iHautua-imdiiiig, Carried on In all 11 * va rlom brancliv*. ‘ Order* e vtented on abaft notice and In the t>cvl and Uteri style*. We Invite pit to yire nt avail. ■ 1V« return our thank* to oar friend* tvt ja*t favor*, and hdpe to able to merit a contlnnanve of tbelr patronage. ; F_,n. KISCAin t co.,.. • * Oppodte Odd FclUnrs’ Hall.