Madison Daily Courier, Volume 1, Number 112, Madison, Jefferson County, 8 September 1849 — Page 2

DA I L v c o r R 1 E 11 .

ti . . Ji J! i:ie . i: iiior. -i riii iv i:vi;.m;,m:im., I'iKK. YYsterd .iv aU'-riioo:;, l.-iu -cn four ami Si v e o'clock, a t c- broke out in a no U-house in t:i rear of the f-.to: e-houfee

Literary HAirrs or the hm The ho Is ex

ceedingly itrr-ary in his habits. Ilia works are

r. v-j r,.,, rhn eniwonn. an ouuor, ihiv.ijj i.itasiom. ai i uuiunuus uwv iui

i. . : .....,.,!,- -v-' i!,o h ,irt ri : soms time nasi nrenn rat inns of an extensive Char-

nnii a lv.'ie'C auc iwcmur w. .- t t - - . . .-

is talked of fur U. 8. Senator at a nav wn n progress in wis cu, ior .ume ; puu.ucu . - - - v -

duion. The leaders are eyi- . an appendix at us ena 01 eacu,

ju'.il no: wo

15V TELEGRAPH.

REPORTED FOR THE MADISON DAILY COURIER.

The Telegraphic reports published in ther

Altbough he has Courier are made up at 12, Ai., each day in Cla

C 1 1 : ! i : 1 : u

! I ..

CCCU

! u i n on t

i-1 r'-ets, i 'on t;n;r t!- ! ..fort' it cuul-l it houses, were u'.m

The pen !i-houss V ..-1 stn: el, w n-d. : ; v. i ro r f n t v i . l;"in re ;',t to t

I-.i!! co ;.iuch

r. J. i0

Cat'

! t

ma n

.V s' .

ie r ct '. It '!!: SUl.d HI

to v

'Hi

m. The I '. ,-c'rw Ot' , : ! Vt;i !,",.'. am!

th;-.' u!' the

t ( 1 . t : i c v c o n- u tat d .

of Mr. C. Wood! urn, on ..- ai-o considerably dam th izoo ! - : n the build ids The Jo.ts is (stimated ai n thou-and dollars, prir.ci-

! bv i :: -uranc-'-. i.-o i- duo to the Firemen, and

-. i ... it, !!iin-,U I.,- i secret maitary expedition.

.lif.ppun.ci - ! 4 :,..,.;... V ' li'-rl nnnUIion. from G'lfrf.

, . , i ( i . . - i ' i . I . ; ' . t vj a 1 1. 1 r u i r v u , i ii in n r c u l . a.' u v - -j i . x . . .

ii, ature. efcaou.u no; wo.mvi ii, iii.t . . . ... A .whi l.rlv in t rJt and banks, and ciunati aud published tlie same day in .uauison. ,-. t several of whom held communions in the Amer- dealt somewhat largely in t cks ana va iu, Kl. ,rivea the c-

r(;eze are 'i-arre.m- uvn i.ic . 0:, llm,wr r sn. ' domestic produce, his Dropertv. like that of most ! V " " 7,.' "",V

f. Lots ' Joan t.ioutd su-ji insecure me . . , , ,nf:ma- ,;th tWm. Pral i purely literary men, is his pen. Like the good K.u ; Rliwai,f. ftf nv other- oaiwr ifiUibuted.

large a eetings in furtherance cf the movement, I and great, in all ages, he has his imitators and j in the City of Macron.

have been held lately in this city, including one j cou nterieiters -in nnei swt incs .oh- u which took place last evening, at Lafayette Hall, j out," not only in Boio-na, but in every other in Broadway. The room was crowded to excess, quarter of the world.

ovster, and give each of the discomfited

uranta

a t-!iCi

----->Major Sanderson, formerly of Columbus, O., who is now in command of Fort Laramie, reports that five thousand teams have passed that point the present season, on their way to the California mines. ----- ----->Our government, says the New Yoik Journal of Commerce, stands now in a curious relation to Spain—restraining our own people from invading her rights, and at the same time demanding redress from her for the invasion of ours. -----

1 1 1 a I . Ii! -

citieiis I'Ot !.i. ioiiir.np; to the compat,n ihe.r u'uf.rin ' exertions and acti-

in f:n,n: t.o

n rtv and arresting

tiie devouring (itim-iu. W i.;". i A:.r- I'mon. We understand that tin.- insrtitutioti is rapidly increasing in pnuuf favor. The plan of the Society is to purchase the Works, F.ctures, Statuary, iVc, of American arti-'.s, and distribute t'iciit nntfi-i' t! UKOiil iM's t y lot, on til1 llrt ?fo;!d-tv of November in each year. The S.-;-tv also e n i: r j a s one of i'.s be.-l I . . s-1 1 1 - , a cop of w iec'i goes to each (in n.b'-r.an 1 is Juily worth the subscription of live liui are.

n.t er number

J'V l '. b reiice to lie

of I . . Catalogue, WH iiarn thai the Society litis i i r : I ourchai-ed thntv-!oui fine (hi

l"amti:i.t HWII that the c!e in of "..; I ead v Jo

w ,i;c ;i Us . w i

t:oo,J si-b ct'oiis L n u r a ' i n ir , fit";

! i be men ae

c;in be made; and n by twentv in-

i'l l ie. ."rs. Spencer's picture s llni"f 11 ur," now engraving d Joins, of New York, will be

il . i v .' r v at t;i'' an mi

Col. Eliss. Tlie N. Y. Evening Mirror says it is rumored thai Col. Bliss, the son-in-law of tho President, is to be appointed

Inspector-General in place of Col. Duncan, deceased . 07" A company has been formed in New York, with a capital of $100,000 in shares of $1,000 each, for the purpose of conduct ing mining operations by means of Wor- ; lei's Diving Dell, which is supposed to afford peculiar facilities for working the beds of rivers and deep waters. i OCT The Democrats of Susquehanna . county, Fa. (a heavy mining district), have

adopted resolutions in favor of the tariff of lS'10. Also, against the extension of sla- ; very. (V jf-1 loruiio J. Ferry , of New Hampshire, has been appointed Secretary of the Legation of the United States at Madrid.

principally with reckless-looking characters. They are called upon to enroll their names, with the expectation that the ship will sail on Saturday next, v. ithout fail. They "must expect to undergo all the fatigues of an invading army," and are assured "there will be hard fighting." A very large

number of persons are said to have volunteered. It is understood that they are each promised $1000 a-year and their outfit. Abundance of arms are said to be on board the vessel, but if any chooses to bring clothing or munitions, their value will be advanced. They are repeatedly told they "have got to do military duty, and must calculate to run the risk of being bhot." Another meeting will

be held to-night, and still another, and the last tomorrow evening. Nothing definite, however, will be made known until they get under weigh, when all disaffected persons will be allowed to laud. Those who are incompetent, by reason of youth or infirmity, for hard service, are advised not to go. The expedition was expected to sail last Saturday, but the late arrival of their vessel from abroad prevented it. The regular monthly payments, however, are to date from that day. Journal of Commerce.

CINCINNATI MARKETS. Cincinnati, Sept. 8 1, F. M. Flcur. The market is stagnant; no nominal'

T t ia i . I tKf nma f f tliA rurpst Bn ! sweetest i

morsels imported into Eden, when Adam was ma- j fj",,, The sales of corn to-day include 3500'

king preparations for housekeeping, were confer- j bushels prime yellow at 4'J a 42c

red upon Adam's rib, which he sj-arei for domestic use. So, by a singular coincidence, some of j the sweetest combinations of animal ojganization j are conferred upon our friend's spare rib. He is j in some respects a peripatetic philosopher, making j all hi 3 discoveries in his rambles. He is no su- !

YVHisKY.--Dem.aud fair at 20e'c. Groceries. Sales of sugar at Wic. Provisions inactive. River unchanged

FlTTilil'R'j, Sept. Sill I P. M. The steamer May Flower, bound for Cincinnati, hnrsl her lrhorfrd boiler at Lorstown Ves

perficial searcher after truth. He skims not over j tertiay. Eleven person were scalded two suptlie surface. He goes to the root of the matter. ! pos.-d dangerously.

He takes things, cot by guess, but A-uou. If he is not in favor of the "free soil movement," he is for the free movement of the s'-i', and manifests his attachment to his principles by incessant labor in the cause.

Nuvvmbrr. Wo ul.-o see b the Cincinnati

that the Society has purchased f';t(e Slave, lor distribution in

S,;M

1 owt is

r i : 1 1 1 1 rv for

:. i:

in :h , o

the- cr.y,

Honorary

lie.

t v for M ad iseui , and

eci n nati

to forward n;i

to the oi-

pa . Tie-

a: i.i i bods

Fi.o'.npA 1 Nni.ws. N esvs from Tam- . to ihe '-''1 u'tt. ha.-, lieu it. ceived.

: e; i e. h ad : u -, ' ' n ' I in

it i.i a wniie and

th ir dt e for pi o ce,

1 1

A i 1

a ti.) ho.d a tii; nd.'iN la'.k. The t mn.u.vs !!'; in Floi id a had e.itnui i ii the indit Id u al acts iiiee ot' ti.eir u ife, who atiack-

a utoi, th or su a

11 ! ii! e-: won

- l n

a am:

.:o. 1 1 is state. 1 i eh r s il.ng on t ii ;;,o-;ii.' west ai.s lu-stile dis-

tur : i: Tsv t " a e. u Ji.iUUi. Ther n r.o .t:

W hen

r. s. tin e-e

1 !

,d 1

is, under t 1 1 c a m j a d

tie.

c o in. li

:.s lea

iiui unless out S io.o 1 1 "i am pa bay. rel l , C . s . . .; 1 . : ".i I ii i I . n o Hit' e(J vnt, but .'u.i j. .Mollis a t c o 11 fd , iiavmg ! . 0 . 1 V to j i c e i s e tai la.

tne A.aieima ieii lamjea iiay on nil., theie were seven companies troops there, numbering upwards iiundied men, besides the two . s of Florida selunietis alove-

i n ta

; s al run Cait. of Coofi Horn. c; a. ; t prevails at lY; e Tosvn, n euence of the determination of the

novi n. me :tt to tnaUe it a pcnai set-

UMiivitt. Ttuee. hundred contacts have

1 ,.iin v.x-t 'wr.- iVn.n l'.rn.i .?

vho-.n was tie' eminent Ir.-h pan iot, J oil n ?.Lte: h '1 ae d iscon i-m, ts at the Cape have taken a practical form. Indignation meetings of the cm,, ns have been held,

troui beriiiuila, among

Lnd re-olut;ons against ei

or Lo.-a.ng

on i i!g convict.-

anv connection with those who

did, unanimously adopted. Government oiLcials resigned their j o-ts, and the houses of their successois attacked by mobs. The Governor and Council were very averse to the policy of the Home Government; but the lot nter felt it his duty and avowed his determination to oln'y the orders of his su-V-0-

Public Sentiment Gen. Lane. Gen. Lane, gallant old Jo the noble hearted leader whom his brave men delighted to call the "Marion of the war ' has been removed by the present "Heroic administration" (?) from the governorship of Oregon. This was done after the reception of ialtbigance that Mexican whiggery had been swept from old Jo's State, as chaff is scattered by the whirlwind. The deep chagrin felt by the cabinet upon thus being let down by the true hearted democracy of 1 ndiana, could only work itself elf in exhibitions of petty spite against a distinguished Indiana democrat. Hence the removal of Gen. Lane; and if this was not the cause of his removal, what was?. Does he lack the "essential prerequisites?" No whig dare say

it. Did he not cover himself with glory as with a in uitle, by his intrepid bearing during his whole connexion with our armies iu Mexico, and is it proper and just for Gen. Tavlor who gained !he capital which made him I'rt.utLn', on the same theatre to thus proscribe, for opinion's sake, a brother inarms? Is this the magnanimity of a soldier? or is it rither the act of a vindictive and mean-spirited man, who cannot understand the nature of that "nice sense of honor"' which so peculiarly distinguishes the pro- ' lesion of arms? We look upon the removal of Gen. Lane by Gen. Tay lor as a vklatiou of lienor, and whether the responsibility of the act rests w ith the executive directly or his advisers, lie is equally disgraced by it. If it has been c.one by Ta lor himself then is there no excuse i for him. If by the cabinet, then is the position of the President even more ungraceful iu the eves of all honest men, for he has not the manliness to assume a power for the exercise of w hich the country holds him responsible. We greatly

mistake the spirit of the people of Indiana if they do not in addition to w hat they have already clone, give Tajlorism to understand that it can, from this time forward, hope for no guarantees wiibin their borders Hamilton, O., Telegraph Jj'Some of the English railway companies now issue insurance tickets to their passengers. A first class passenger may, on buying his ticket,

by paying three-pence extra, have his life insured for tiie journey to the extent of 1,000, payable, if he is killed, to his legal representatives and compensation forpersonal injury, if life is notlost. A second class passenger may insure to 500 for two pence, and a third class, 200 for one penny. Cjj" Mr. Davis, w ho has been in Turkey and the Last for many years, has just returned to his native State, South Carolina. The Mercury says that he has brought valuable contributions to the agricultural interests of the State, viz: The Cashmere Goat, which, crossed upon the Scinde Goat,

produces in the South of France a better fleece!

General Taylor on his Tour. YY'e see in all

of our exchanges the speeches made by the President on his tour, as well as those he did not make.

Some pestilent "Locofoco" always contrives to hear what old Zack really does say, and, as his remarks are very short and original, gives them to the world through the papers. But, as the friends of the President think they are better speech makers than he is, they take the liberty of putting words in his mouth which he never uttered. While at Pittsburgh the firemen made a call on the President. In recognition of their friendly congratulations, he attempted a speech, of which a bystander gives the following report. We commend it to the gramatical editor of the Chronicle: After being called for sometime, Gen. Taylor came forward on the balcony, in Smithfield street. For some moments the noise was so great that I could not distinguish a word. YVhen I did hear him, "he thanked the people for the manner in which he had been welcomed, and was pleased with the display of fire-works." " Them rockets," he continued, "are very useful in carrying

on war with an enemy" a Jong pause "they were used in a siege to show the enemy's position,

so that we could direct our bombs, lie hoped that none before him would ever see the reality of war more than the firing of rockets" still a longer pause, whilst he clutched convulsively the iron railing. "He had been received evtry where with great kindness by the peoale, without respect to party he thauked them again for their reception, and said that as long as memory lasted he would remember them, and he now wished them good health, happiness, and prosperity through a long life." He then retired waving bis handkerchief. Some person called out, "three cheers for General Taylor," but it was no go. I left deeply impressed with the idea that the "President of the United States" was an intellectual Hercules er the le't!

The Next Congress. The gain of a Whig member in Rhode Island gives the YV higs three majority in the House thus far, viz: YY'higs elected, 109; D-mocra's, 106. Seventeen members yet to be chosen, in districts which sent to the last Congress eight YY'higs and nine Democrats.

The Democrats are more likely to make a gain in these districts than the YV'higs. The Senate is Democratic by eight or ten majority. N.Y. Journal of Commerce. O'Did I not give you a flogging the other day?" said a schoolmaster to a trembling urchin. ;Yes sir," answered the boy. "YY'ell, what does the scripture say upon the subject?" "I don't know, sir," said the other, "except it is in that passage which says, 'It is more blessed to give than to receive.'" O A biography of Robespierre, which appeared in an Irish paper, concluded in the following manner :

" Phis extraordinary man left no children be- j

bind him except his brother, who was killed at tfn same time." This reminds us of a son of the Emerald Isle, who in telling of his adventures in this country to a friend, said: "The first feathered bird I ever saw in Ameriky, was a forkentine. I treed him under a haystack, and shot him with a barn shovel; the first time I shot him I missed him, aud the second time I hit him where I missed him before."

ROWX, n.MLKY. & a. re now rerpivine dlrwt from the taj-ifm elt e a 'r and well wleeted

sukk of Fa-nry ami tfianle try G hmis Tl.oe who desire 10 purchase will please call and ei&ujiiie mr gnodti. a we consider it a pleasure rattier tban a taffc to chow tt:em UROWN. li U,Y. Ac CO. Main cross s r iiosttc O. K. Iioaehue's. srt8 i Banner copy.

KSMO'S on i tie taiitar, ami ui Miming ; lo: OerSLj ii an nnu Kieucli lans-uai,, Itraw 115 and fine Wrltiiie, w ill b Bivii by the iindersiittied at aiif coriTenient hour, inloi maiion c.iu lie ohtaii.ea at toe tierman school liou-e, Mi t;.os street, iieit door to the L.u'heran i 'Inirch. every day , Saturday ai d s umiav excepted J from '.1 o'clock A.M. to 'i M. EDvVAKD KOI.BK. te,.t 6 Teacher.

TV E "W GOODS!! CHAULi; ti. SHAW V imOTilUR,

"AVE commencd rrcejvine t!Hr Fall slock of Good, to wlurrt Ihey resi'CclfiUIy inv te the atlen-

tioii of the r ru-ilomerg, and puHir federally.

itirli Dn-fcN Mlk and Matin. WE have jubt oienei a few rich I ress Silk nd Pain' a. !... wile Mack ai.d rtiaanlum Silk lor V leltm. Ate For sale cheap for' h. pept7d.wni U. G .SIIAtV & RRO.

JW JU- 0ei,it axp.t-ndiJ li of kid, t-iik , i.'ihiurre audi

Ki botisaiid Lmen las e 1 liiead ' -lii'ii I.r-.r For ? ai hapt.v si pi 7 .1 tt CO fflAW ft IIIK).

1 n ion t.lnvi s for I adles a rt Gei.ls also, son e extra ric!n

- l'HIne! In. Cssimere and isdineij, just opened ami ror s,ve r- eap. s p' 7 d&wtU C, SMAW & BUD.

g 1 ! 1: iti

ty tome new Carpeir e pt 7 dJ(-v:it

I NI! .V have received

F r a . . rv low. : C. 811 AW & BROf.

I 00 bi vuua.MA ci:.-tii:."v r, aid to i 1 u of ni-cheii i,Ui.n . J i r re veil ana for le by

Sait

SHRKVVSBURY & PRlt'F,

l.it.ii l ! I.lGit : : I'TIIERI Ij lil U a i.e w ai d rli :p article, aiwdin a Ulit as iir ; I iant ai d reamilul as ea w ti.om th taiiif r of t ip r sioii - al--i, F. Inaluil Limps lit at 1 d ep A tell s pjil just jrceiV" d nd i..r sale hv fepl6 KRNCIS E. MJIRE.

Senseopathy. A correspondent whose sad experience has been very impartially divided between Ilcrpceopathy- and AUojathy, sends the Providence Journal the following parody on th?

lines which hare lately been going the round

of the papers touching these two schools of i irimu a a die ry

medicine; Take the open air, The more you take the better' Follow nature's laws To the very letter. Let the doctors go To the Bay of Biscay, Let alone the Gin, The Brandy and the YY'hiskey. Freely exercise, Keep your spirits cheerful, Let no dread of sickness Make you ever fearful.

Swormsfedt tV Co., f hoi tile Sr tielnil Dealers i't Fancy Stap'e Foreign unt lmatic iiry Ciooas, MADlsOX, IND.,

? 1 A KF. tiow receivii g llieir Fall nd Winter stock of rry a ! Goods, enih eri,,p airtu cveiyarlcle usually Kej.t " ui their )ine Tin V '-! f c lully toilci a call from iheir if 1 irirnuw a' a me wl' ' d"jl

NKW 1'ull JAisa inter (inodn.-Aniorj oliiT li'ii d', j 'sl received, are ti e follow ing: II 'eh colored I'e l.an es, plain and fiaurtd; ihack and mode lie I. a ne; plain and laiicy I.Bstre.-; t'a liuif re ; Frenrh colored Flannels for sacki-; Priutsand Ginghams: plain. t,)ae, pink, and laiff Cinghams, l irsal ; clieap by dtii IslVOKMs! 1 tLT &. CO.

RIHIIOMV, Lacr, Ac Just reef ived. a splendid s-ir'iiie?it tf iiew st) le lionnei. cap. at d neck Rl dons; Culfs; Collars; Capes. Lares; Eginr-; Frineea; velvet aiid silk G in s, Jlovf;3, M .'ts; l.on ne i "i 1 vf t - a nd Silks; children's velvi I C. pj and llais; Flowers; Plumes; r Iks and riatina, kc. Srt'OkMSTiUT & " sep 6 dCt

FALL TRADE FOR IsW.

3;lTfII Ac YVIM.IA7IM

...j u. iiii.i.i.ii nri now receiving a.

L lar'e e, 1,1 i,onil-o..,e mich of Fait ar d Winter Lry Good. Caps. &.C., lo wl rti lie atut.lh.n of buyera is

s'-tfcioo. earner copy I w

eeot 5

Locust Tret.s of Long Island. We learn from a correspondent that there is now on the farm of Dr. Coles, at Lattingtown village, Dosoris, Long Island, on a boundary between two fields, a short distance west of the house of Mr. Somerndyke, the stump of a large locust tree, one of four brought from "irginia more than a Century since, from which, it is said, all the lecust trees on Long Island have descended. These four were imported by Mr. Benjamin YVolsey, who then owned the farm. At bis death, in 1770, the farm was sold to Mr. Nathaniel Coles, in whose family it still

I remains The locust tree has become one of the 1

! most valuable timber trees, and groves aud forests 1 1 of it are scattered over a great part of the Island. 1

It ranks next to the live oak for ship timber. A j few years since a locust tree w as cut down on the i farm of Mr. Samuel Cock, Buckram, Oyster Bay, ! which was 32 inches in diameter for 24 feet, and j for which he received $50. N. Y. Com. Adv. !

Eat the simplest food, Drink the pure cold water, Then you will be well, Or at least you ought to. YV OMAN'S LOVE."" Like a diamond in the sun, Or a wreath by honor won; Like the bright effulgent light, Bursting from the stars of night. Boundb s as the ocean yet Gentle as the rivulet Such is woman's love. Like the lustre of the dawn, Or the dawn of early morn; Like the firmament on hih Ardent as its changeless dye, Faithful as the polar gem, Peerless as the diadem Such is woman's love.

;i:. K i.so .iiisi.-, A T T R N E Y A T L A W , immioM), va. ("on. :: ' 'o -.-a-iice in 'he CuurU held hi Hie city of Ri b no d. ieelu Sing ihe Federal ts well ai the saate C-ur b. m pi j ni isQl ITO II A It. On .Musauiio Bars, in tore and for ealeeheaD -vn' to cl. a: lot. " aiig.71 S'MVV & IIROTHKR AVantrd. eood Farrrer und Gardens-, having a smal' family,. . may hear f a j errnanei.t and innSf situation near the rity of Maitison. by in- :iru at the nffin r T

j J G'Il'AN 4. SON. Ohi-i street, fromiii Bieatnboat landug IfP None need arp'v un!es,3 well trrommrTnlii,!

. . I ang 3S Singul ar F.nding of MosEV.-Mr. Dennon, The undersigned would return his sincere WAMr uTwATEOIl of South Leds, Me., says he picked up in tne ; thanks to the Fire Companies and citizens of bg"gg t"-.Vi ..f FLA.SSE(), fr whieb Un

worthy exertions in ore- ! f" v V ' A-h'x market price w-m paid ln

cash Aim Biac Mustard sd. "i F. E. SCIRE. Mam-ero-s. between Mailerry and West .

TO ALE YVHO.M IT MAY CONCERN, si.t.s-r l.-r i...,v lie .', i-d ;o leave. Madison in . short u e u, K f. e ei ;, r-.,, s i-ji in: t la'nia on him ipi. 't,1i!'ii f i"t i iii i rs'H dinr t. A II who want l.iK.ii-s-s -..u i i , v N.i-.. . w h 1 Uie w 1 a'her is plei-.:; f.i. i .,. i,, e f s-f.i 2 .hori. '1 lin p'ice of acoo,! pi 1.1 r fvoie nmoi toik. ffiin Sl to $1 50; the ouaii v !' ill . ;a i tr 1 e-;i .uv r- a Hi" prices s pt 3 alf.; i: j k ft v 1 3 .

road between Leeds-corner and Way ne village, on : Madison for their praiseworthy

Wa-ui.m.ti'X Watei: Wokks. A petition

ti sen;

d to

he next Congress for

w 1 . 1 1

an a; ; io, ; . tt on c! -Jj0,(H0 to legin witli, toward th construct. on ot' an aqueduct iVotti tie? great falls of the Potomac, fifteen runes fiom Washington, lead ins into the btait of th ' National Capit-l. This will furnish a copious supply of water for the li.ost extensive svstem ol fo.inia.ns, cis

terns, f; re-plug, and factoru-i

the 6th of August, a small sum of money, with i "s noun irom Deing entirely destroyed

animal than the original Cashmere the V ater : the lollow ing note attached to it: "v hoever finds j ly removing all his property from it. Oven, which are valuable in boggy soils, and the this money I don't want they should advertise it, C. YVOOlfEURN. females are rood milkers the Thibet Shawl Goat j because if anv one calls for it, it will be the! ir5 tv,. j" 7 1 w. 1 " ., . , , , , 1 , , , , . n , .i 1 ne undersigned, who had a considerable a pair of Branmiu Cattle, which make fine beef, , wrong man, for I stole $1,000 in rvew i ork, and j amount of property in Mr. C. Woodburn's house, and are used for saddle and carriage purposes, ' in every town that I go into from Boston to Faini- i would return his sincere thanks to the Fire Compacing and cantering well, and frequently travels ' i-ogton." Mr. Dennon says the owner can have ; Pau,es aud the citizens of Madison for their

sixty mdes in a day also an assortment of

lui poultry, and seeds adapted to the climate

The Mercury says there can be no doubt of the

perfect adaptation of South Carolina to browsing j animals, such as the Goat family, the Y'icunaand j Alpacca sheep of South America. i

sel toward her port cf destination. 3. 1 . Com. September 3

iidO ,eai" Wrapping Paper n hand, and for sale hy F. E. SCIRE. auii 20 Panrier copy d3t

CST received a ftesa an; p'y of r.rand v , of t h Olar4 and s gneue brands; war. anted pure and for !

ju'y ijs

F. E. sCiRE.

A garment for the naked eye. The- animal that drew th inference.

,f use- 1 the Money by proving property and paying char- j VrZ'ZZTJ """ TwllTf9 I 0 VER.AT.ON, BV Tke PF.OFLv. No. I. ' -te.- ; ges.-Bost. Post. j th- N. POYV ELL. 0 ;Georfe. w, uid M.ve o u.t ,ook at , .ead,

irr 1 h services of St John's Method; P-a- . ' n,n,0," w hat in it cali'd" Greedv Gold Hunters So anxious were the ! PO. r?:, m?? k i t , 1 1 1 soo n'uPP!y .or I ui be bald." " copal Church will be held to-rnorrow in the unpassengers on board the schooner G. II. Montague ; per Seminary at half past 10 o'clock, A. M and ; V.1 ''fd '0,h"?' lUrrr you thou-h-i I was wrons to reach the cold reeion. that, on their passage to to at cancle-Iichtine. instead of the F.nVin i uV'f",y .. T.?.,?!ir 'iV da:k' and io. g.

" " ' tj , s i '- i t ...ii. auu new ine to it giv e California, during the prevalence of calms they , Koorn as previously announced. C- Ilaue.'. taa Lustra Hlr ReF.or.t.ve '' frequently got out the boaU and towed the yes- j 1' " " " T fcbt W

For sale in Madiaoa tr

June 4 c3t

rumer.

iladetpbia.

F. E. bUlUE, AgeoV