Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 4, Number 40, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 March 1845 — Page 3
The Posfase Bill. The new Tot Office Law contains 24 sections, of which the provisions arc briefly these 1. After the 1st of July next, all tingle letters art to be
durgfd fia cents for transmUsion ander 300 mile, and ten
ounce are to be accounted single, and every additional half
ters two cents, aud letters advcitised are to piy the cost oi
I t. int l oumjsier uenerat. in casei
! Urded mail, ii authorized to send the letter mail at its usual
j stxeu oy separate conveyance. ay9
j o. All me IianKin ptiluns Ol lonner cu air trpcaira ! nnj a WCre
l .. ' I ' . , rmnr In hell in turn rl iv I hov wmh lni""inr ind ku
b. All officer or the ft .vernment are to lief account ol i r -- a - j j - ---
Ohio dud Erie Canal. We are pleased to seethe editor of the Terre Haute Wabash Express, leading off in an article, calling attention tb the splendid donation granted to the State of Indiana by the late Congress, in aid of this great State, and indeed, when completed. National work.
We are also pleased to notice, that the attention of
the people of the whole State, as well as those locally interested in this work, is called to the subject. The Wabash end Erie canal and a portion of the Madison and Indianapolis Railroad, and that now only in prospective, after the lapse of eiht years from this time, are all we hare left, out of the wreck of our great and
glorious system of internal improvement, from which we can expect to derive any thing to liquidate the
heavy responsibilities that are now hanging over us, be ,h distance i and f.aciioDil excesses over an ounce, of ,J. , . , , , . , not lei than half an ounce, are t be eharsed a full ounce, and experience 6hould teach US to be cautious how we ; 4. The l'otmaster General, in cases of overloaded or re-
expend the valuable donation granted by Congress.
The manner in which the valuable donation, grant- j ed by the Fotawatamie Indians to Indiana, some years ince, for the Michigan road was expended, should be1 a warning sufficient, to make us careful in the selection cf competent representatives at the August election men who will hive the good of the State at heart. One hundred and sixty thousand acre: of the chöirest land in Northern Indiana was donated for a road from Lake Michigan to the Ohio river ; the land has been sold and the proceeds expended on the road, and where is the result ? Echo answers where ! The country sees literally nothing in return for this eplendid donation. We trust, under the present Democratic Executive, a like prodigal was'.e of public property will not take place. Too much praise cannot be accorded to the Hon. Robert Dale Owen, whose District, more than any other, is immediately interested in this valuable grant from Congress, for his exertions. His transcendent abilities and gentlemanly deportment as a man, won golden opinions from all his fellow-members, and when the crisis came, this great measure, fraught with so much benefit to Indiana was adopted. His constituents will not forget his praiseworthy exertions in their behalf. Indeed our whole delegation ore de
serving of praise for their exertions, particularly the Hon. Joseph A. Wright, representing the Terre Haute District, which nearly equally with Mr; Owen's, is interested in the grant from Congress; end despite of party feeling, the whigs of that district will reluctantly part with the services of that gentlemm, whose private business prevents him from entering on a canvass, which with the proper efforts fmm him, his friends believe would not fail to be successful. The following is the article from the Terre Haute Express of the 19th inst. "THE ERIE AND OHIO CANAL. ' The recent passage, by Congress, of the bill granting to the State of Indiana about seven hundred and fifty thousand acres of land, for the extension of the Wabash and Erie canal from this place to the Ohio river, should be th? subject of general congratulation to the people of the fr'tate. It has placed within our
power the means of speedily completing a work of vast importance to ourselves aud the country which will contribute more than any other means within our reach to the payment of our State debt. Second only in importance, amongst the public works of the United States, to the great Canal of New York, which connects the waters of the Atlantic ocean with tho:e of the Western Lakes, the Erie and Ohio canal is essentially a national work, connecting the cities of New York and New Orleans, and passing through the finest valley in the world. If we shall only employ our energies in a judicious use of the means now given us, a few years only will have passed before its consummation will be hailed with pride and joy. Much depends, of course, upon the action of the Legislatureespecially at its next session. Every county immediately interested in this work should select, as representatives, men of enlarged views, of experience and capacity. And why shotild not those counties remote from the line of the work, also have a view to its progress in the selection of their representatives 7 There is no part of the State which has not an interest in the work. Comparirtsr the whsle
line when completed to EvanSville, with that part of
the Wabash and trie canal between Lafayette and the State line, it may be safe to assume that the tolls
received annually will not fall short of 100,000 if indeed they do not exceed it. This sura placed in the Treasury of the State, every year, will relieve us all from the burthen of tax?s, while it will give us the means of redeeming ouf Credit by the speedy diminution, and ultimate payment of our debt. The State has already expended a large amount of money upon this canal, south of this place. Upon this amount we are now subject to the payment of interest, and this interest is accumulating upon us every year. The sooner, therefore, the work is begun the better. The sooner it is completed, the sooner will the State be
enabled to receive an equivalent for this interest. It is to be wished that a plan may be speedily matured, and that the attention of the people may be called to the subject, that as few embarrassments as possible may exist when the matter is submitted to the Legislature. How would it do to hold a contention of delegates selected by the counties upon the line, to consult together upon the best plan of operation, and the surest mode of bringing the matter before the whole people of the State ! This idea has occurred to us,
without consultation with any one and it is merely
view to ascertain what course is
The Horrors of 51 illrrlsm Trial cT Israel D.imuion. We have seen a report of the trial of a man who is termed Elder Dammon, at Do7er, in this t?tate, com
menced the I7lh tilt., before Moses Sweat and Seth Lee,
ceo lor over that distance. Double letters pay a..oDie price ; ,. The trial develope moot shocking particular., ' ts irtla latrra IrinU trm w y h in t U than half an f t 1 !
mm. y. ..a, a,. V . - D U cony in Cet
il more full? than before, lliat town
miA t I V W fatltliSarWiAa tirattl.l inl rUa ! llloa
ounce is to be charge additional -single po;taSe. Drop let- uaI ' d A.monVtzinm Droceedi. The are as bnd
a o - j - i. a r . t. . u .1 i i r . . : f i.
j j M mi vui 9 w.ij tit inai ami irwyiiuici HIIU lAliailt:,
and destroyed ilia
LAW ITEMS. Master axd Slate ijt Ohio. Tlie following is an extract from the opinion of Judge Read, in the recent
,case of Hoppers, which has caused some discussion.
This decision may be regarded as the law so far as Ohio is concerned, and correspond, re believe, with recent decisions in Massachusetts. If a master bring his slave into the State of Ohio he loses all power over him. The relation of master and slave strictly territorial. If the master takes
his slave tyond the influence of the law which cre-
domcatic peace of many a peaceful and respectable fam
ily. A pxrt of the cviJence we have omitted, it being too gross fur publication.
1 nion railer nnd br.vl,Tr, nebcin- To support his family. ff !, jtt !t fn-the1re ,S noinS &c. II- plead n..t guilty, and numerou witness were I a,nd,tliey " "n and man. 1 he lave is Iroe " ex.iminrd dnri. the time of tho trial, wh'ch lwt.I two ! Ui li;TS of tbs State 13 which he hai been brought
' ul.J "til.. . 1
2. News.apers of 1300 eanare loche or 1cm, Eo free with- j ,eu women captive,
in thirty mile of where the aie printed f r greater ditances ihcj are subject to the rates of the llw of 1325 nd newspaper of eater sie aie to par the latcs chirked upon magazines and pimphle'. 3. Cuculam, handbills, inc. printed on single cap pper, or no larger, and unsealed, pay two een'S earn, whatever distance they mar be sent s rainphleK. msff-iziiiei, kc , l ay
two and a httf cents ner codv f an ounce we iiit, or le, ' J;v.
and one cent additional for each adilition.il ounce, whatever , thmz at lite meetings improper, and others dcta.h;d wlnt , mi iter Lj forre him bick to the State which reo-
tht-y saw showing that l!ie conduet of the prisoner and niz?s aud enforces t'iC relation of rnatcr and s!ave. hin ansociatea was abominable. To thi point Mr J. W. j At one timy I was of the opinuM he had the ri"ht of f 1 1 - . . . r. .-i ii... l. i . i ... .i.i.i .......". n .. . . .... o .
...... r.j ..: ,.c i.o-. ...r-.. n1SJ througii a t.-es ttate with his slave. This two day. and four evening. I irt meetinj bated eight j DroK,hh. wollM iarmo,u7P u-i?h tho n ,.f ,l.o
more careful
exatnuiHtion. I r,m satiated the master must losr his
. 1 . . r ... II 1 1 1 l i. u. , a. A IMr w "II. im - "ni2 biiu I
III
testified that thev siw no-j hy the mister, and thora i no law authorizing the
hive know
le4
postages payable br them on mill nutters, Lxichin.: the bu- !"S "' ; DiniM..n would Isjoa the floor, then 1 - ... i.inr Bin tl.nu ,.1.1 im m.. In tintliA Piiitnt
sines of their otfire. and thene are to be paid uuaiU-i!y out
of the continent fund of the department to which they beThe thiee Assistent P. M. C s hve the franking privilrRe on all letters touching their business, r.nd are required to euJoise all leilcis "otlirijl Lusinen and are to pay $300 for evety such endorsement faUely miJe. Deputy Pot naters have the um piivilcge under the same tetrictioni and peralties. When the comtnision of any Potm ister aie less than f 25 per annum they my be incrtaed by the Postmaster ficneral, not to exceed 50 percent. on the letter postage lecdved. The sums chargeable on all f.ankeJ matter aie to be paid from the contingent fund of the two Homes and the Lcpartrmnts, or in default thereof, from the U, S. Tieasury. 7. Putilic documents may be tranrr.itted by S'ate Governors, Membeis of Centre?, Deh gate from Tenitories, the Secietaiy of the Senate, and Clerk of the tlou;, free of postage, as heietufoie. S. The same pers ns may send or receive, duiing the rece, letteis weighing less than two ounces. s beretofjre ; and postage chaigeatile on letters touching oiBcial butiue, and weithin more than two ounces, is ti be paid fium the contingent fund of Congress. 9. No pei son shall, in any way.be instrumen'al in conveying over mail routes, out of the miil, any miilaMe mit te r e scent newspapers, pamphlet, rruazinf and pcii dicals; at d every pemon so offend ing again-t this provisiuu diiectly, or iudiiectiy, is to forfeit f, 150 fur each cffer.ee. 10. Boat, starts, ens, Lt., are pa hibited fiom conveying letters or any other miilable matter, with the befrc-'pcci-
fied exception, and except such letters as may relate to
some part of the caigo ai tides conveyed, under the peniity of $100 for each otTence, to be pit 1 by the owners j and $"0 to he paid liy the diiver. captain, conductor, fcc. 11. Owneis of conveyances are subjected to the same penalties, for transporting peisons acting as private expiees, as the penons themelves; but nothing in the act is to be construed as prohibiting the conveyance of let'eis or packages l,y private ha rids, when no compensation is tendered, or by a special messenger employed for a tingle occaii m. 12. All perons who shall after Ih patidge of th act transmit by any prohibited private cxpiess mailable matter, or place at any designated spot or deliver, such matter for such transportation, foifeit for each alienee $50. IS. Letters maybe conveyed by steamboat, as provi led by the actcf 1S25, provided they are delivered n anival, to the aathötizfd agent of the Tost Office Department, who shall chuge npoü them ordinary postage; and no Postmaster shall receive, to be conveyed by mail, any package weighing over three pounds. 14. The Postmaster General had power to contract with steamboat owners, for extra ureasrons, without the previous advertisements required by law, provided the price t be paid d es not exceed the avetage täte. 15. Mailable matter is defined ; and it does not include book, magazine, pamphlets, or ne w-pjpers, not directed nor intended for distribution, to subscribers, but foi sale as merchandize.
16. Forgirg, or uttering stamps provided f r in this law, is
declared to be felony and to subject the eilender to impns
onment for not less than six months, nor more than five
year, and to a fine of bot over So.000.
' 17. Newspapers defined, and a free exchange is alloweJ as
heretofore.
13. All penalties and forfeitures incurred under this act.
go, half to the informer and prosecutor, and the other half to
the Government; ana all causes of action may be sued be
fore the Judicial Courts of the States and Territories,
19. Mail contracts are to be given to the lowest bidder.
and advertisement of letters uncalled for to be made in the
newspapers having the largest ciiculation, the fact to be de
cided by evidence.
20. The P. M. General is to divide the railroad routes in
to three classes, according to the size of the mail, the speed
with which they ate (o be conveyed and the importance of
the service ; and for conveyance on roads of the first class not more than $200 per mile per annum on the second clas not over $100 1 and on the tbiid class not over $00 shall he
paid. And if the service cannot b.- obtained for these rates,
provision mar be mane for separating the letters from the
general mail and for the proper conveyance of each portion
21. All causes of action under this act may be sued before any Circuit Court or District Court of Ihe U. 8. or of the
District of Columbia, or 'he V. S. Tefritoiiet,
22. The sum of $750,000 is appropriated to supply any
possible deficiency in the revenae of the Department under
the operation of the law.
23. Any farther deficiricy is to be paid out of moneys in
Treasurv not otherwise appropriated.
24. The fianking privilege of the widows of Madison and
Harrison is coutinued.
jump up; they would lren-ientlv i into another room.
Dammon has uo means to supjMirt ltnnclf th.it I know of. The meeting appeared vry irreligious ; have seen Inm sit on the floor with a wotn in, his arms around her. The roof, they went into was a ba k room ; don't know what was in it ; I was in two rooms where there was a fire. In the back room they said tho worlj's people nniüt not gr. D immori said the-metling was to be a private meeting, and they wanted no one to come in unless lh-y believed as he did in the advent doctrine. I did go to
to satisfy myself wli.it was done. I had
ngnnst iliein. l risoner med on ins
them ; I went
lecling
The Dlazc of Glory!
That our readers may see the " blaze of glorious
economy" with which .Mr. Tyler retired to private
life, we publish the list of appropriations which he
pocketed as a wind up. It will be seen that the ap
propriation fjr the Cumberland Road i embraced
Mr. Tyler may have disappointed thon; who elected
him, but he has made us a!l suffer in consequence,
We Bhall have something to say on this subject hereafter ; and expect to prove that Henry Clay, by his
vote against the "Road, has put it out of our power ever to get a dollar on it. We have also another plan
to finish it.
su;r jested with a
best. All we airfl at is, that we shall do something, and that speedily nnd effectively. It seems to U3 that a general interchange, of opinion amongst those who feel the importance of this great improvement, cannot fail to do good, ami to facilitate the work. At all events it can do no harm. What say the friends above and below ?
Late Foreign Xctvs. The Steam ship Cambria has arrived at Boston, bringing one month later new3. The news is highly interesting and important. Parliament had met, and the report of Sir Robert Peel exhibits a very satisfactory statement. The modifications of the Tariff must have a very favorable effect on the foreign trade of the United Statesl Two of the New York packet ships are missing, no doubt lost. Rev. Sidney Smith is dead.
The Mexican Ixdemxitt. A letter in the Richmond Enquirer gives the following account of what is become of the missing installment on the indemnity
stipulated to be paid to this country by Mexico:
Here are the circumstances of the case, as they were told to me to-day, by a gentleman on whom I can rely. The firm of Hargous & Co., in Vera Cruz
and New York, and Voss Si. Co., in Mexico, are
gents of our government for receiving the money
already stipulated to be paid by Mexico to the United
States. Trigueros, Santa Anna's late Secretary if
the Treasury, is a principal partner of these firmb. With one hand, as Santa Anna's fiscal agent, he paid the last installment ($275,000) into the other with which he wrote the receipt as agent of the United
States Government. The money found its way into
his own pocketand he has absquatulated along, with the rest of his master's Minister's, whose heads are
not safe on their own shoulders if caught within the Republic of Mexico. Santa Anna's robberies of the Treasury of his own Government, furnished him with
an illustrious precedent for this robbery of ours. Our Treasury suffers by this financial operation for you will remember he was sufficiently patriotic to give his own government a receipt for the-money as United States agent. This Congress w ill be forced to appropriate the sum stolen, the United States being
responsible for it to the claimants. From ItTexico.
By an arrival at New Orleans, we have intelligence
from Vera Crui up to the I3th inst, lour days later.
Verballv. we learn that there was no news of
importance stirring. Santa Anna was still in prison
at Perote. Letters from the tyrant to different mer
chants at Vera Cruz, directing them not to give up any of bis money in their hands, had been intercepted.
It is stated that the Zhh of February had been fixed upon as the time of bringing on the trial of Santa Anna, and he is to send on his defence in writing
instead of appearing in person before the Grand Jury. J
For breakwater at Purlinglon, Lake Champlain
r or breakwater at I lalUtiurg, Lake llianiplaiii Eor harbor at Whito Hull, Lake Champlain
r or harbor at 1 ort Untario, Lnke Unlnrio
For hat bor at Oswego, Lake Ontario
ror Iii fcocus LSay, L,ke Uniirio
For harbor at Genesee river, Lake Ontario
For harbor at Sackett Harbor, Lake Ontario
For construction of a dredge boat lor Lake Ontario For harbor at Buffalo, Lake Erie For harbor at Dunkirk, Lake Erie
For harbor at Erie, Lake Erie For Grand Uiver harbor, Lnke Erie For harbor at Cleveland, Lake Erie
t or harbor at Huron, Lake Erie
ror harbor at Sundusky city, Lake Erie For River llaisin harbor, Lake Erie For dredge boat to be used on Lake Erie
For the SSt. Clair flats For Grand Uiver harbor, Lake Michigan For harbor at the mouth of the Kalamazoo river For harbor at St. Joseph, Lake Michigan For harbor ni Michigan city. Lake Michigan
For Little Fort harbor, Lake MirJiigan For harbor at Rärin, Lake Michigan
For harbor at Milwaukie, Lake Michigan
r or harbor at St. Louis For breakwater at Samfordledge, Maine For harbor at Boston
Eor harbor at Bridgeport, Connecticut For harbor at Port Jefferson bay, New York For harbor at Newcastle, Delaware For harbor at Fort Fenn, Delaware For Delaware breakwater For harbor at Baltimore city For Hog Island channel, at Charleston city, South Carolina For surveys that may be deemed necessary by the War Department, with a view to improvements for the protection and security of the commerce of the country For removing obstructions in the Hudson river For removing obstructions in the Savannah river For Newark bay and the Passaic river, N. Jtrsey For removing obstructions from the mouth of the Susquehanna river, near Havre de Grace, and improving tho main channel into the Chesapeake Bay For the Ohio, above the falls at Louisville For the Indian chute, in the falls of the Ohio For the Ohio river below the falls at Louisville, and the Mississippi, Missouri, and Arkansas rivers
For a ship canal around the falls of Sault St. Mary 1 1)0,000
$13,000 15,000 5,000 10,000 20,000 5,000 25,000 1,000
2J.000 50,000 20,000 H0.000 10,000 25,000 5,000 5,000 10,000 2t),000 40,000 10,000 10,000 25,000 25,000
12,000 17,852 25,000 50,000 20,000 40,000 15,000 . 5,000 25,000 10,000 100,000 20,000 25,000
20,000 100,000 50,000 15,000
20,000 100,000 15,000
240,000
no hostile followers.
Win. C. Crosby, Esq. testified. He was at the meeting on Saturday night, from about seven to nine o'clock. There was a woman on the floor who lay on her back with a pillow under her head ; she woulj occasionally arouse up and tell a vision which he ;rid was revealed to her. They would at limes all bo talking at once, hallooing at the top nf their voices ; some ol them said there was too much sin there. Alter the cessation ol the noise, Damnion got up and was more coherent ; he complained of tho that fume there who did not believe in the aJvent doctrine. At one time Dammon said there were hop there, not belonging to the bant, and pointed at htm and said, I mean you sir. Subsequent I v he addressed him again : said you can't drive us out of tho town ; he stared him in the lice and said, 1 am an honest man, or I could not look yon in the face, and you have hell's brass or vou
could not look me in the face. Dammon said if he was
the owner of the house, he would compel all unbeliever to leave it ; they were sitting and Lying on the floor pro-
niincuousry, ana were esceeoiniy noisy, iiy ppen n
was the noisiest I ever attended. lie had seen them in grotipes hugging and kissing each other. Once saw elder
Hall with Ins boots oil, and the womn would go ami kiss his feet. One girl made a smack but did not kiss his foot
with her lips. Hall snid "He that is ashamed of ine he
fore men, him
the hol angn!
kisses.
Loton Lambert testified that he attended a meeting one
evening lately, and that Dammon was very abusive ; call
ed all other denominations liars, murdeiers, vc. A woman was present who pretended to have visions, and who
was blasphemously called the Imitation of Clirnt. she was said to be from Portland. Her name was Ellen Harmon. She told Mrs. Woodbury she muit be baptised or go to hell. Mrs. W. concluded to be baptised. A Alisa
Donnda uaker, of Ornngton figured largely. She told
Lambert he was the devil and would go to licil. she
subsequently went into the bed-room with a man whom
they call Llder White, and when they came out they were
hugging each other. Miss Uaker then went to one Doire,
and they kissed each other. This night they went to the
water and baptised. Ihe vlsionut, miss Harmon, lying
on the floor several hours from seven to one o'clock that
night. Tart of the time Dammon lay on the floor on his
back. Elder White said if the Almighty had anything to reteaf, he revealed it to Miss 11. He acted as media
tor.
Deacon JameS Rowe testified that prisoner stood and
aaid, while I stand here, men nor devils cannot hurt vou.
He had known him tor twenty or thirty years, nnd his
character was good till recently.
Jere 13. Oreen testified, that in the meeting he attend
ed he saw men wash women's feet, &r. Elder D. was the presiding ElJer. He saw Dammon kiss Mrs. Os
borne. Eben Trundy testified that prisoner told him he most
live on them that had property and if God did not come, then they must all go to work together.
I he hrst witness otlered by the delenco was Jas. Aer,
Jr. He denied that a man went into the bedroom with
Miss Baker. lie is nn adventist, and said it was a part nf their faith to kiss each other, and that they had bible authority for it. lie admitted that prisoner had no other business than to attend meetings. Dammon admitted he
had m spiritual wile, and was glad ol it. lie understood Miss Harmon had a vision at Portland, and was travelling through the country relating it. Job MouJy,one of the brethren, afiirmed that prisoner had repeatedly urged upon them the necessity ol quitting all labor. "He affirmed that D.'s character was good. As for himself, he had been serving the Lord and hammerins against the devil of late.
George Woodbury affirmed he believed in Miss Har
mon s vision, because she told his wile s leelmg coriectly. It was his impression that prisoner kissed lua wile ; believed the world will come to an end within two months; prisoner preached so. This is the faith of the band. The witness said he believed in sisters Harmon and Baker's revelations ns much as though they came from Gh1. Sister Harmon said to his wife and the girl:, if they did not do as she said they would go to hell. His wift und Dammon paused across the floor on their hands and knees. Some man did go into tho bedroom. Heard brother Dammon say the gill of healing the sick lay in the church.
Dammon adyixed us not to work, because there is enough to live on until the end of the worhl. Others of the hand testified to prisoner's good character; and one, Morrison, that the) sat on the floor in order to convene mure people. Thomas Proctor testified that prisoner confessed to him that Miss Baker had nn exercise in the bed-room, and he went in nnd helped her out. Elder Flavtl Bartlett testified that prisoner did not helong to the Free-Will Baptist Church, and was not in fellowship with theni. Joseph Knights, of Garland, testified that he attended one of Dammond's meetings at Garland. He behaved well till the mcct'm was over, and then ho fell to kis-
slave if he brm-i him into a free State unless the slave voluntarily returns ti a itate of slavery ; be
cause the master lo.-cs all power over the s-live by the
law ot the fc;ate to which he has brought his Slave ; and there is no other law authorizing him to remove him. The Constitution cf the United States only recognizes the riht of re-capture of a fugitive held to service in one State cscaiing in!o annftrr. The person owing service must escape from the State wliera such service is owed into another Stite. The act cf Congress carrying into effect the constitutional provision, authorizes a recapture only when there has been an escape from the S.ate where the service was owed into another S:atc. If there has been n euc'.i
escape, the master has no right of recaption, and the slave may go where he pleases. The master has lost all control over him. If the master brings his slave into Ohio, and the slave refuses to go any further or to return into a Etate of slavery, there is no escape from the State where he owed service. In sucli cae how couid the master prove tint the slave had fled from the State whore he owed service which the act of Congress requires to authorize his being taken back 1 The truth is, in such case the slave had not flrd or escaped, but had been brought by the master into the State whore the relation, of master and slave ceased. The fact authorizing his seizure and transportation acquired by the act of Congress not existing, and the laws of the Site t which he is brought not recognizing slavery or the right of master in any respect, the slave must necessarily go free if he choose, from the fart that the mister has by his own act lost all power or control over him. The Supreme Court of the United States has decid-
A not Iter JJasical Inveutiou. The Washington correspondent of the N. Y. Express says " A patent was taken out a few weeks since, by a young artist, Mr. E. J. Walker, for an improvement upon the harmonic tones, so sweet and so difficult of attainment, even to the most skilful performer, are producsd at pleasure by the use of a pedal. Heretofore, I believe, these harmonies have never been brought out upon the piano, and upon the harp and viuhn only by the most eminent artists. Last Saturday evening Mr. Walker gave a cor.-ert, in which he made the first public exhibition of hi invention, and s fir as I have learned, there was but one opinion of his success. Such lnrmony was never before heard frjin the piano. As an artist Mr Walker has but few equals : but the exquisitely swett, and melting tones of the hartnoniej produced a sensation far exceeding am effort of skill in execution. Sameness of toae has been the greatest objection to piano music, and give a superiority to the harp and violin. This objection i now entirely removed ; and the tone of the instrument may now be mcdi to correspond to the sentimental. I believe this is tlie greatest improve
ment in the musical department that has been made since the intention of the piano ; and is de-tined to effect a revolution in instrumental music. Mr. Walker lias devoted several years, I understand, to the perfection of his invention, and will soon visit New York to exhibit there."
Tue Three Coets. This year has, indeed been remarkable for the appearance of comets: Wh.hs the astronomers in the United States have been obserting' the two Southern cornets (Mauvais's second and the new one,) tliose of the north of Europe have been busy with the new conet in the contellati;n of the Swan, which was discovered on the 2Sth of December, by M. D'Arrest, assistant at the Berlin Observatory, near ISCygnL Its daily motion was sixteen minutes of space westward, and twenty -three minute northward. It should now be visible some where in the northern constellation. We expect U hear of discoveries at the Washington, Cincinnati, and Cambridge Observatories. They all are, or soon will be, provided with choice instrument, and recent events show that there ii no want of subjects. Phi'adtlphia V. S. Guzet'.e.
Would the following, by Alph. Harr, apply in this meridian? We on!v ask for information. lie 6avs.
" He lately fent for a tailor to make him a coat out of a piece of cloth he had purchased. " Cun't do it said Snip, after measuring the cloth, can't do it ; there isn't stuff enough." Karr then 6ent for another tailor, who, after carefully measuring the material, undertook to make the coat. In due time the garment was delivered, and Karr stuck himself into it. His first visit was to the tailor.
" Well, Sirrah " said he, behold me in the coat
from the very stuff you said was insufficient ! You see that there was stuff enough after all !"
Very likely," said Snip, with imperturable sen
fmid; 44 very likely, but the son of the tailor who
made it, is not so big as mine .'"
rd tho rsso of W.nchinirtni A'inttf nf ATnriflanl to
tvill I be ..Lamed of before my lalhei nnd l ,h and ohio Railroad. The suit was inl s. She then gave his fect a number or. e ,. - , 4
lln4 ti't1h it ct attrt..i 1 . .1 Laaii C C i -..l , I
lata, n ijit.il i nao anc'JU liau uc -il lujiciliu tu lue county by the company rut taking th'eif road through Washington county, as was required by a law of the Legislature making an appropriation to the 6tock of the Company. This provision of the law was repealed by a fnbsequcnt act of the Legislature, hut the Company insisted it had no power to do d, and instituted suit. The Case was carried to the Court of Appeals, who decided that the repealing act of the Legislature was valid, and the right of the county to recover released. An appeal was taken to the Supreme Court, and yesterday they unanimously, it is said, decided that the county had no claim against the Railroad, and gave judgment accordingly. A Court Non-suited. The Circuit Court at Ro
chester assembled for the term a short time clnce. the
111 VT Kaan a mi tvn etnsl m 11 frli tfnr.a v f rw r-"V
j v iivi v. is on win. aiiu an lii i jrtAi a-iiwu tut j-t
ceeding with the bus.ness completed, when the Dis
trict Attorney discovered that the 4,green bag containing all the indictments had been surreptitiously taken from his possession. The Randolph Will Cctjpromise. The negroes.
(about three hundred in number,) are liberated, and
Tall. One of our exchanges has the following :
'A negro of North Santee, was recently swallowed by a shark, and found in the fish with ut a wound,
and with a bottle of whiskey m his pocket."
It may all be true ; but we should like tb .know who
found " him.
The Great Gun, a rival of the London PJinchf has
the following A new royal mail from Worcester,
will commence running on Sunday next. Another royal male from Windsor, may be expected in the Afitumn, htt when it will commence running" is uncertain."
Ebrobs or tue Press. A country editor, fixing his rates of advertising, announces that he charges 4 one dollar for every sixteen lies.'" , If a Whig paper we wot of should ever receive pay in that ratio, John Jacob Astor's name would soon be eclipsed. Sagacity or a roc. In the recent f.re which des-
; troyed the dwelling of Mr. Thompson, in West Haven,
Conn., be was indebted tor the preservation of his own life and that of his family, to the instinct and fidelity of his dog. This animal, observing the progress of the flames, leaped upon the bed where his master was still arleep and unconscious of danger, and by loud and vociferous howling awakened hi m of his dangerous dumber, just in time to enable him to escaneuniniured from his burnin? apartment, and arouse
will receive thirty thousand d-llars, and their wages the other inmates of the house.
for this year. It xs probable that tracts or land will be purchased iri 1 exas, on which they will be settled. The remainder of the estate, estimated at from $100,000 to 125,000, will be divided into five parta : of which two-fifths will go to St. George Randolph, a nephew of full blood, and afier his death to be shared equally between the relations on the maternal and paternal sides ; one-fifth to II. St. üe rge Tucker, Esq.; one-fifth to Judge Beverley Tucker ; and the remaining one-fifth to the children of Judge Coulter, and Mr. Bryan, of Gloucester, wiio is, specially, exempted from accounting rents and profits.
rnosPECTts roit the COOX SKINNER, VOLUME FOUR. The undersigned propose publishing another volume of the Cxn Skinner, commencing about the first of
lilav next, and continuing until the August election. 1 n. t v r tj . . .t .
iuc xiiunrni.-y 1,1 inuana must rcmemoer max it is insufficient to gain great victories, and take no means to eecure.them. A good general will not allow his soldiers to sleep upon their arms ia the flushed moment of success, and be surprised by a vigilant fo their laurels torn from their brows, and themselvi driven from the field in disgrace, scorned by all. Oe last great victory must be secured ; and to this end, we exhort the Democracy of Indiana to be 4,up and doing." Of our own knowledge, we assure them that
we thall have not only the common home enemy to
contend with, but their cohorts are to be strengthened
by lle-6ian legions, hired bv the money robbed of our own people. The latter will be poured out with an
unsparing hand, to again throw our State into the hands of the plunderers of her means and integrity.
v e speaK oy the book.
1 he people of the country have elected a President. Beyond a doubt, one branch cf Congress will be of a complexion to Operate with the 1 resident. It now lays with the people of Indian- to assist in having the other branch of the same political caste, that all branches of our government may operate in unison. We hae all seen andeZZ the evils arising from a different state of things ; and we have it in our power to state that we know cf a hrge number of our opponents who have declared their desire to see the whole administration act togUher. While we admire these professions, we must le vary. Promises made are too of;en violated ; and while those of lrilO, whose name is legion, were so Lttle heeded, we can remember also that of that great Mexican Whig, Santa Anna, while in the power of his enemies, and his excuse afterwards made, viz : 'A promise made whiloin durance fs void." We must then depei-d on cur own strength, and, tuauk fortune, we have it. Among other issues to be decided at the next Au
gust election, we may mention
1st, Ihe election cf a Lnlted States Sehatflr. m the
place cf A. S. White, whose term expired od the 2d
of the present month. Shall the State have a voice
in the U. S. Senate by e looting a democrat to act with her present Senatof 1 Or sliall it be entirely hushed by electing one who will always vote oppoi-ingly and
against the administration ! This matter will be
treated at length xn the Coon Skinner.
2d. Shall the nest legislature, by having a whig
majority, be enabled to extend to the Bank power to issue shinplasters of small denominations dcrirg tb
continuance of its charter I Or shall we have A mixed currency of gold, silver, and $ö notes 1 We can
rove that the Uank makes more out of the people by
these shinplasters than by any other portion of her her circulation.
3d. Supreme Judges are to be elected, and all
averse to life ffiices, must be aware that they can only
be abolished bv electing a Democratic Legislature.
While we would intimate nothing against either the
qualifications, honor or integrity of the old Judges,
how humiliating it is to suppose that the btate of
Tndinnn mnnnt rxrni'iiro their rnii!il
Mr. Citsliiug on (lie IVar Prospect. Mr. Cushing has wr.tteu a long letter, which is
published, giving his views as to the probability of j
war with Mexico. Mr. C. regards the withdrawal ot the Mexican Minister a a matter of little moment, and supposes the threats of .Mexico while the question was pending wcre mad in the hope cf deterring the United States from -consummating tho measure. He suggests that there are mmy degrees from this step of withdrawal to even the danger of war; and that it doe3 not follow that our Minister must leave Mexico, and refers to precedents. Nor would war be the necessary consequence of a total suspension of diplomatic intercourse. He assumes our right to treat with Texas, front the fact of having acknowledger! her as an independent power, If Mexico ever had any caue of quarrel with ui ia the case, it was for the original recognition of Texan independence, which has been d)ne bv other powers. From this he concludes that Mexico has no justifiable cause of war. nnd that a war WjuIJ disember her republic. Mr. C. farther says : " If the subjects of any f rerjrn powers undertake to cruise ng.iinH us tinder the Mexican l.ir, without the permission of their own Government, it will be our right und nur ilntv la trpnt nil siwli nprmni n niitl'iiV nml
ing nnd hugging a girl. In Garland it is common report I ..irate: and they cannot do so willi permission of their
thai lie is a diMurperoi the peace. Government, unlens that Jovcrummt itself intends und j
luucn inner icsumony was rece.Teu, pni ar.u cui..,oi a desjres war with tho United States. And I am perfectly similar character, and the p-':r...i.- opened his defence. co,lfid(.nt ,,,. n;,lel K.idand. nor France, nor Fnain.
i r -. . i i ..i or ii ,i. i.. . u . . c -
iia ciiKu l.uh 4 , du , wuim id , iasi ciinp.r in ivoiiiiins , i ,,(r I'ortrJ intends
Conjunction of Comets. A very extraordinary, if
not altogether unprecedented conjunction ot comets has recently occurred. The Comet, which, before the interference of the moon, was distinctly visible to the
naked eye, has passed within two degrees of Mauvais's comet. Had its motion been a little more rapid, we might have had an occultation of a comet by
a comet ; a pheaomemn altogether new in the history
of astronomy.
. The London Merchants and Rowland Hill.
It is anricrunced in the Enzlish papers, that the City
of London Mercantile Committee on postage, have presented Mr. Rowland Hill, the author of the Penny
Postage system, with a check tor Rou,wu, witn an
intimation that they reserve, till some future opportu
nity, the pleasure of making a more public presenta tion in hi behalf.
Advantages or Faith. Words worth, the poet,
is a large Pennsylvania bond holder. lie believed he would get paid, and held on. Sydney Smith lo.t
a large sum by selling oit -faith is what the parson preaches to ethers, but did not possess himself, at
least, faith in Pennsylvania bonds.
Awful. Beiberich has been arrested in St. Louis,
for havinrr criminal intercourse with his own daugh
tcrs. The charge is made by the Wife and one of the
daughters, who is encienie.
1',
For the Cumberland road
For opening a communication between Albemarle Bound and the Atlantic ocean, and improvement of a harbor at or near old Roanoke Inlet For Providence barbor, Rhoda Island
223,000
50,000
5,UU0
Gen. Jackson. Saturday last was the anniversary of Gen. Jackson's birth. He entered on his 79th year.
The Globe says : " The President had a letter from him last night, fraught with more true eloquence than any he ever before received. This argues that his
health is not worse.
The Lousiana Convention for revising theConstitu tion, has adopted a section providing that " no mem
ber of Congress, or person holding office under the United States, or minister of any religious society,
shall De eligible to the office of Governor or Licuten ant Governor."
rnillippians 4Mi; Ist 1 lies, otti chap. J. w. iio.ines assisted him in his defence. C. L. Chandler at.'d 1!. O. Morrison argued the cause for the Slate. Prisoner again arose, and read the 50th and liiGth Psalm, lie argued that the day of grace had gone by ; that the believers were reduced, but tlmt there were too many yet, and that the end ot the world would come within a week.
The prisoner wtfs sentenced to ten days in the House j
ol Correction, Inim which entencn ho appealeä.
Un 1 ucsddy, aller the trial was concluded, anu while
the Court was waiting fir the counsel to rnma in, prison
er and Ins witnesses asked permission, and sung inai
hymn, by John Craig, beginning
"While I wis d.iwn in Ejvpt's land, I heard my Savior was at hind; The midnight cry wi sounding, And I wanted to be fiee, So I left my former brethren To sound Ibe jubilee. These rcenei are not enacted at Atkinson only. In this city, we are informed, "gross deeds" are done by one section of these fanatics, fur there -sre two. One worshiping with propriety of conduct, (o fir as we know,) at uethoovcu Hall, the other at private houses. Tim latter hold to the "kissing," "washing each other's feet," abandoning work, &c. ; many of these were once respectable, happy, and comfortably situated. ?iow, by this delusion of the devil, they are wallowing on the floor, their characters lost, their families broken up, their daughters debased, their minds wild with insanity. It is indeed a melancholy reflection, and we!) deserving the attention of the humane, how this wild-fire may be stopped, our youth prevented from pollution, those saved who are not yet utterly ruined, ana those ruined recovered if it can be so. We commend to the attention of all, public authorities and private citizens, this evil in oar midst; nd pray success may attend their efforts to abate it, and prevent its spread and desolating consequences. tortland Arg, March 13. m Tho Alexandria Gazelle says : " The rtory going
the rourds of the papers concerning the nephew of
the late John Randolph, of Roanoke, is entireiy incorrect. The nephew, who comes in possession of the property, under the compromise, concerning tho will, is upwards of fifty years of age, is deaf and dumb, and is now a resident at the Insane Asylum in Baltimore.
Wisconsin Territory. It is proposed to divide Wisconsin into two Territories, one to be called Superior Territory, which will embrace an area nf 180,UOO square miles. . '
An old negro servant of Gen. Washington, Samuel Anderson, a native of Africa, died near Mount Vcr non, on the 20th"inst, aged abjut 100 years.
desrreS to make war on us in
behalf of Mexico. In regard to England's dissatisfaction, Mr. C. speaks in he follow.ng manly manner : " In i'iis, as in certain other rase, I have noticeJ with shame nnd concern, the disposition, which some persons in the United States mmifeM, to consider whether Great Britain will be satisfied with this or that addition to the territory ol the United States. Suppose her dissatisfied ? What then? Does England ask nr consent that she may add to her possessions' a -new Kingdom annually by wars of conquest in Asia? No more need we ask her consent to the extension of our power in America. I admire and honor the gfentnegs of England, but I do not fear it; for while 1 know that her gteainuss dates from the day when she surrendered to us the supremacy in
America, and turned her attention to Asia -chiefly, so 1 believe that her decline will date from the dy (if that day is ever to come) when she shnil resume again the struggle in America. At any rate, nothing, in my opinion, can be more wild and idle, than to apprehend that thelicquisition of Texas by the United. States is to disturb in the slightest degree the harmony of our relations with Great Britain."
Western Wheat. The quantity of wheat stored to be forwarded this spring is much less thai at the same period last year. At Chicago, in 1S44, 400,000 bushels ; 1945, 250,000 bushel?. At Michigan City, in 1844,200,000 bushels: 1Ö45, 150,000 bushels. The same deficiency exists in other points heard from.
The Catholic church at Fuinte au Trembles, Canada, was" the' scene of a riot recently. While the congregation was at usual devotion, a band of men armed with daggers and pistols, entered and committed various acts of violence, and as'siulted the worshippers.
The cotton factory erected at St Louis, by Messrs, Adolphus Meier & Co., went into operation on the 31st CiL This is the first effort in the manuf cture of cotton in that city. It is confined to the spinning of cotton yarn. Won't go in Drbt. The citizens f Ciilcinnati have decided, by a majority of 721 against authorizing the Corporation to" borrow $200,000 for the erection of public buildings. Old Age. Mr. John Hightower, a soldier of the Revolution, died a week or two since, in Marengo ccunty, Alabama, at. the age of 126 years. He received a wound at Braddock's defeat, 09 years ago. - One Majority. The Democratic candidate for Mayor of Rochester was elected by a majority of me. Rochester used to be a strong whig city.
For the Sent in el.
IfCalil Ol nie i fc,
Who departed this life on the 20th inst, at the residence ol his father, in Middletown, Henry coui.ty, la. Render did vou know the subject of ibis obituary
mumnir ' A in vSterioUS. but all-wise PiotiJetne has
been pleased lo beckon him away to the world of spirits; and you will no more see his fate nor hear his voice on earth.
To speak of a departed friend, who had launched into
a dark eternity, wun noi a somary ray oi uuiu n-pi-lo illumine his fearful pnssage, would sorrow the heart
and fill the soul with ansuitli ! Uul O 1 it was not so
with our friend and brother. Per it was mine to know
him long nnd well educated ot the same University ; momhr of tho samu Literarv Society : we ate at one
table; reclined on one couch ; and bowed at one ultar
II was the tried confident of my bosom, lie was a
native of Virginia, but has long been in Indiana; was educated in Asbury University, and deeply imbibed the genial spirit of his Alak Mater. Stamped by nature with intellectual ereatness. his indomitable
energy and perseverence, had made hita a scholar, much ripeMhan his years. Filled with the spirit of his Lorh
anJ II AST HR. his lone desire was " to do eood. Under
n nlemn ens of duty, he stepped upon the walla o
7!nn and noin ted his errin? fellow man to the Cross of
Christ, it: a strain of peculiarly cogent and fervid elo quence. ' But few indeed were his notes for ihe ange
of death snatched from his hps the stiver trump, long ere ha reached the mid-dav of manhood I Whether in the
cntleirn. iha DulDit. or social circle, his mnnaiiimii and
enerositv. na him a warm" pluce in the breasts of all
tA,hn tmJ iha nleastire of his Bfdiiaintanre. Knowin his
lile I doubted not the manner of his death. Bly ahticipa
tinna wen not dis.iDoointed. For br a leiier Irom
fY;fil ulm witnessed hia last moments. I am informed
(That h waa aware of his aDinoachina' end, and was
nronni-fd to meet his MitiH as a true Christian."
Surely, that was enough. There va a moral grandeur
in hia christian life: and a spiritual sublimity lit In
triumohant death, that throws around the scene, a sheen
ol supernatural glory. And While that Which may appear a calamity to the mortal eye, will afflict and hasten the nlriii nf hra vftd nnrenta. and wecDinf friends, we' nave
the consoling reflection, that While. vve svrrovv over. Jus" tomb, angels have boru6 his ransomed spirit lo its lonj southt home-; In Heaven. There to dwelt forever in the
glorious presence of tho Goo who gave it.
R.
4th. The appraisement laws will no doubt be
considered. These in favor of them are only referred
here to whom and ti what party thev are indebted for
the timely relief they hare afforded to the honest poor.
I his subject will be discussed in the coming canvass.,
oth. A now apportionment of the State will be made.
All who are disposed to 6ee justice dene, will not be
inclined, we hope, to sanction a secend edition or the last vile and infamous gerrymandering. Let there be
no Parkers and Judahs in the next Assembly. 6th. The State Debt. This will be cne of the subjects earnestly to be considered. Shall we again place the Ptate in the power of those who have brought her to Ler present humiliating position? Who fattened on plunder derived from the toiling sweat and blood of our laboring population ! Whtr have but to signify to their Whig fr;ends a desire for " relief," from paying their just obligations to the State, and lo! they are in the councils of the State voting in their own favor ! ! Who that had the manigement of tie affairs have brought us to he a bye-word among States and Nations, but is now rolling in wealth ! Are they Democrats or Whigs ? It is easier to destroy than to build up. If then it took the leading Whigs some six or seven years to ruhi the State, purely it is not asking tocr much to desire half of that time to remove , the rubbish and show the progress cf operation. In add.tion, the Coon Skinner will contain the current news of the day, and suth selections as may be instructing and amusing.
Terms.
Single copy Cöcts Fivo rrics 1 CO
Twelve 2 CO Thirty 5 CO And in proportion flr larger numbers. CaMi always
in advance.
G. A. cc J. T. CHAPMAN,
CANDIDATES.
JO-DAVID V. fULLEY, Esq. is a candidate fr Mayor. COT JOHN MORRISON is. a CJudiJate for Clerk th Common Council. Kr WILEY L- BATES U a candidate for Assessor, io the Coifv ra'iun cf Ii diai:apo!is. . 35-tf Kj-JAMES 1. JORDAN i a candidate for Clerk of th Common Council i f Indiana;)!. 35 tf
AX ODIXAIVCE. t relation to the Election of Marshal and Supervisor it the town of lndiancpolis. FrCTto I. Be it enacted by the Cvmnon Counril of th town of Indianapnlit, That H shall ol may be Uw'ul for oi e person tu bold the Ifcit ut Marshal and Supervisor in the town of Indhnapjli, and to disc liaise and perform the duties annertainmir tj bo:hf said offices, if be shall be s
elected hy the Proj.le. O d.'iacd ar.d Ltablihci this 22ud day of Match, A. D. IS43. Attest : W. L. Wicatf, Secre'ary. L. ti WILSON, Prehideni Com. Council.
Stale of ImiiiiiiK Jlorpnn "oü nif Morgan CotnTV Psobatb Covbt, Fsssi-aBV Tsbm, IMS. Hefiry SicNitb Ann Mum (Ule Ann t-Urtrl aud ttreOokoomn beira ot John r-lerl, ilweml.. . PtUtiimfor partition Real lUlattl C10ME3 the said Henry Mc.Naliti and file fits prtilioa bttsin, -hieb "peüiinn la in the lollottlnf wuti!,tnwft: (ber Incnt it) an4 a appearing In lit mtiafactinn of th Court that rh ieirndanu are nun-residrnu of the Piw of Indiana, it ia iherrlurv ordered by l ho Court t hut Um defentf a ms be ntinrd of Ihe pendancy of aakt petition hf caori'nc a efpy of lliü, order lo ba pubiiaU4 for tin. tfeeBs uccjirl ia Iii Indiana Plate fVntinri.a newnutpolf literal chruhit,' printed aad jubtielied ia Die town of InJauapo lis, ia Marlon county, In thb r-tme, whereby the aaid ilelb.4aui my be warned llial untn thry appear in ttiia Court o V ' ol neat slay term thereof and aiwer to said prtUo, ikp ma l ler a and, thine Hierein alleged will be taken a confc-aae . aüd bald as true aa lo them and thi cauea ia cootiuued. A ires vary. Aitrstfc, . (-3wTf JAMl Aä KdON, Ok. fa iui roil SA IC fTIsn to eil a cull farm of 9" acreanf ftnt rat land bt)laf jVhlu Sim I? miles from IndMrutpuiis, wab SO acres of cleared laDdendeonifrumbte dwelling. TetowMsy and low pries. 40-3W BAJJUEI. CAJfBY.
1 m K
NEW SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS. ALVORD & woodward.
No. 1 IAL.IlF.It HOUSE, Hav Jort recetted a splendid assortment of v f wr tvn sPAsnvART.r. n n v nnnns
Jj , , i. 1 J u XJ 4A.UVAAAM , A v T Selected expressly tor Ihla market, which they III offer at th Wme pikes. Among them are black, blue, ineiaiUe gweri, brown aa mixed CWrw : bUck, blue, mixvd, and fjiKy Cawimere ; black etrtin una alarseillea Vertwgs ; Cauneia and Jeane H q inner, eery to Bummer Stuff treat variety I 400 piece Calico, every quality new (Ving pjillorn, and beau UM ; tVnch Lawna; Baljarnu; mouiajog Lawns and Urngham x 5 4 black Lacs Veil j Wornr-d lieueg j bleck and rokved Alpaca.; fancy, LUe, gu Utic, and. kjd Gbye and Mitts; Paris Corrtt, and Trimminc of every oWipttoo j bonnet Slid cap EibbOBSj j,uu;it Jauel,eaoric, crusUr, aod HuU Mtulina udiea'coruu.,. FLORENCE BRAID BONNETS. " - ALSO Crown and bleached lluiliu, Ticking, Drilling. Check, Cfh, aixl doancsuc gaol ot all ilcr!pioo. GROCERIES, Such as New Orleans, piilveriaed, and loaf Sugvj Eio and Lajutr Coffe Imperial aad Young IJywnTeaa; Pppr, Buk, la41(S lädier, tad Uya-ktufi generally. Hardware, Queensware, Hoofs, Shoes, Plow Moulds Cnt nnd Amcrlcau Steel ALSO A large swew f . JUNUT,A IRON, Ofeverysiza warranted fths beat quatIty,Ttr may be returned and the money will be teflintW. la bort. g ne i at assortment f adapted to tb city and country trad.. VV reapectftirry aolicU nn examination citr gpeda, Crcltog ccundenl tlial ev ry arucl caa b to Ue attataetlon of purchaeere.
j3rV ANTfcl All ine Ol couniry i rouuw w mm iwun puce.
of