Madison Daily Courier, Volume 1, Number 268, Madison, Jefferson County, 13 March 1850 — Page 2

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DA I L V COURIER. !. . li.lll KKIl, Editor. M A DISO l : ni:uFiiv kvkijj, .TiAiscn 1.1

ijySee Fir! ami Fourth. Paget. -ZO 7. ,, - ,ont. frtrMr. Calhoun's great speech present , Intone new feature-the alteration oi te ; ConUutlon Of lhe Union, SO a lO give the ; South a greater representation in the Na t onal Councils. How this is to be effected j rrr.. it ....t'iPnr K n O V I.'.l i t) Pll . Wp i are, conKquent!y, left to conjecture. We suppose, then, .Mr. Calhoun will want every shn counted and represented, instead of the three-fifths now represented. With this exception, the speech contains nothing but what we have heard from the l tnatics ol his section for years. The positions assumed by Mr. Calhoun are eo much on the extreme wrong that the annunciation of them or the floor of the Senate chamber opened lhe eyes of some of the most violent of the Southern faction to the yawning gulf of disunion before them. Jt will be seen by the proceedings of the Senate the next day, which we publish today, that even Gen. Foote, of Mississippi, recoiled with aversion, and solemnly declared that the South wished for no alteration of the Constitution; that she relied upon the compromises of the federal compact; that she asked for nothing but what he was entitled to under that compact; and that he could no longer acknowledge Mr. Calhoun as a leader. The boldness of Mr. Calhoun, and the publication of his speech, which so plainly points to and advocates the dissolution of these United States, may yet be the means, under Providence, of opening the eyes of the people of the Southern States to the suicidal course of their representatives, and of eventually saving the Union. We would a!-o direct the attention of the reader to the letter of the correspondent of the Baltimore Sun, 4Ion,, relative toJJMr. Webster's speech in the Senate. Mr. Cut's Stezch. We have attentively read this truly able and interesting document, and although we have often indulged in the belief that his ambition for place and power Irequently controlled him in many of his public acts, we can do longer look upon him in this light. f Wabash Atlas. The "great embodiment" has always been accused of being controlled by his ambition for place and power by his Democratic opponent?; but the Atlas man, it neeins, only "indulged in the belief." This is the first time we have ever heard Mr. Clay censured, even by implication, for not being up to the mark in this truly characteristic Federal Whig principle. That his party has been so controlled is evident. Tne canvass of llO is an evidence, when the idol of tli e entire Whig party was set aside for the availability candidate; and the present incumbent of the Executive Chair is a living example of the love of power of the Whig or Federal party. But, really, this is the '-unkindest cut of all." After a life of hard service in the party traces, to have it even insinuated that "the embodiment" is wanting in this great Whig principle, is too bad. - I N 1 1 1 A N a Kailroai. To C I Nr i n n AT!. We notice lilt? publication Ol an application bv 4 - Mr. Ilackleman and others, says the Cin cinnati Chronicle and Atlas, for the Citv of U.ncinnaii to subscribe half a million of ilollars to a merelv local route, never as ! i yet contemplated bv the citv. We have i ttnt tho !(.t i.l, ii,ot m... ...;n cribe thiK.i, , ,,.k.;.,., ' . . i we can hardly belipvr that tho n'tr r A;rri I n-, c. t . -u . , v" ,v . o. uouis win oe aoan - doned, for an indirect line and project. local The Wit mot rKoviso.In the U S Sen- ' ate. on Wednesday, tlu Hon. Thomas II , , . " Lemon spoke- upon t!ie compromise reo- ' , . 1 ; ititions recentiv introduced bv the Hon ' 1 , Henry Clay. lie concluded his remarks j with the following allusion to the Wilmot j .Novit-o: "The provieO, of which we have! heard s.i mQcli, is of no force whatever '; unnecessary in any po.nt of view and of . Ji- . i ,i - -; no more enect, it passed, than a piece ot 1 , , , , , , ,. 1 biank paper pasted on the statute book. ' 1 ' Nr.w Eitrotean Rei'L'clic. The Sublime Forte has recognised a new const' tution adopted lately by Zagori, a district of Albania, containing 1-",(KX1 inhabitanis. Each .'ilage sends a deputy to a Genera! Assem!v A"hich meet? tvice a trar,

State of New Mexico. The Santa Fe j ! New .Mexican, of the th of December, , 1 contains a spirited address to the people of i thai Territory, in favor of the formation of

; a State constitution and government. The , ' , 7 i ; in New Mexico is an intolerable nuisance, anJ ouS'11 1,01 10 be tolerated. Hie addregs contends thal n is hardy prol,able ! Uia: Congress will grani a Territorial Gov- j v MPvirn anH .h-,. R1,rh ! Government, if established, would not ! 1 meet the wants and necessities of the neo- ! pie of that isolated countrv. It also ar gues, with much iorce, that unless the; ! people form a State Government the.r ter- j n tory is in imminent danger of being swal- j lowed up by Texas. Deseret and Califor- ( nia, according to the address, are also dis- j pose l to crowd New Mexico. j It would appear, however, that the peo- ' pie of Santa Fe are nearly equally divided j on th question of a civil government another party, distinct from the above, contending for a Territorial Government. The Territorial party have also published address, in which they set forth objections j to the course recommended by their opponents. i 7-In a single century four thousand millions of the human beings appear upon the face of the earth, act their busy parts, and sink into its peaceful bosom. The Elyiia (O.) Courier places the name of Senator Hale at the head of its columns, as a candidate for the Pi c sidency. 07-The whole accumulation of gold in the world i3 said to amount to about ten thousand millions of dollars! The consumption of it every year amounts to about fifty millions, and the amount dug up and thrown into use is iust about the same. Banks whatthey Indicate. The New York financial correspondent of the Washington Union v in his late letter makes some very correct remarks J aa to the causes that produce the desire to multiply banking institutions, and the effect they have 1 3 , , . . , , J fin t ht r rni iirt 1 17 innnolrv nt Inn pnnntrv Iln on the productive industry of the country says: "The disposition to create new bank capital in various sections of the Union seems to be acquiring increased momentum. In Massachusetts, Ohio, Pvew Jersey, Pennsylvania, irgima and i J J ,n I Kentucky, important accessions to the existing i ... ' ... . T , & capital are on the point of being made. In the 1 " last mentioned State particularly, a bill has pass- ' , , r, . , 1 fd tne Senate incorporating the r armer s Bank, : I r with a capital 02,3(1,000, and a bill reviving the ' , , , , , , , " , charter of the old Southern IJiiik has also passed , ,T , , . the House. k he multiplication of banks is al- . ways uib iirsi iiiuicauou oi a spec u i;ii i v e season and of transferring capital from productive to , . ! 7 - , 1431VV4VJ VI LIIU OjlCUIHlIt J V H-i II1U 1 tli U-l tl iai spirit, favoring a consumption rather than the production of wealth. The demand for bank facilities, which, in a rsally prosperous state of the country, is limited, and always depending upon the quantity of exchangeable goods produced, becomes more urgeutasthe production of equivalents has diminished in proportion to the consumption of goods, which has taken place upon credit. As the balance against any particular section becomes greater, the more vehement are the demands of indebted merchants for facilities a Ac lhrt Klistnti nf tKrt nnnntt. T h 11 j tun I J years ago, when Mississippi had $2r?.000,00() of , , . , , , ,w" , ' , , , bank capital, and nearly 0,(UO,uOO of bank ,' , , , . . l man?, mr uiuiu?i uunui uicvaucu iui uautv au- ! , . , r ,, r J commcdatioa . The banks all failed and their ! uow grauuauy oisappeareu, aim in uie last, tew vears, when production has resumed its ascend- ' encv, nothing ha been heard of the necessity of " J .', bank accommodation to do the business of the conntry. The boiler of a locomotive on the Philadelphia j and New York (Camden and Amhovl rnilrnad. I exploded on the 1st inst., while the traiu was go- ' inP at the rat of 8bout twentJ miles an hour, Kiiiiiig instantly tne engineer ana anotner enci-i i . , .. , . neer. who was traveling at the time, and severel v r ,.r ,u ...,u (juntiiiij wiriBi j.e.suij-, imc 'i v.iiuin cuuiuj not sarvive. The locomotive was blown to piece' The frame on which h cars are vlC' 8Callered aln,ost like 80 maD chi?9 the heaviest portion burying itself in the ground. rri , - , .r, Pu-, The passenger cars were not injured. I he I hili i- ' . -u . .i i auelphia papers attribute the explosion to scarcity of Hater in the boiler.-Louisville Cour. A political editor speaking of the tenaacity W!lh which aa adversary cKngs to the opinions, siys lhal he reminds hisn of a c"lail1 oW ldy in Bridgewater, who, in holding a religious 6 at controversy with a neighbor who was not of the v.,. f ,, ... . . . , . same faith, either because she had the wrong side oi else was not so well skilled in arsument as her neighbor, was obliged to concede one point after another, until at last there was nothing, left but the question of total depravity. "There said, the wrought up to fever heat, "you may talk to dooms-day, and 111 never give up my depravity! Til cling to that as loug as I live.

TlIIItTY-FUtST COXGI1ESS. FIRST SESSION. Senate.

Washington, Tuesday, March 5th. Numerous petitions were presented and refer- ! i red. Among them were several against the re-j newal of Woodworth's patent for a planing ma- j chine. In the course of a few remarks in relaUoa tQ pelitl008 Mr. DdWSOn Btated that lhe CoramiiUse oa Pateilts had decided against sach reuewa, Mr. Foote rose to make aa explanation which he nromised with a notice that he would, on Thursday, after the speech of Mr. Webster, ask Ine Benaie 10 proceea 10 me organization 01 on proposed committee of thirteen. After passing . u n nlnjTinin i i i f r f.alHniin Ha TtnA tHi. r.. r- . , , , . . tion of that Senator a speech in which he alluded tQ 8Qme amendment t0 lhe Constitution, restoring l0 the Soulh il9 eqai,ibriurn a8 necessary to the settlement of this question. He denied that such an amendment would be indispensible to such settlement. He had desired to settle these agitating questions, and not to wait for an amendment to the Constitution. He had thought that the strong ground of the Sonth was that she asked nothing but what the Constitution gives her; but here was a proposition not to maintain what the th Smith ha4 under the Constitution, m it is. but what ehe wouId have if that instrument be amended ia a particuiar way, Mr. Calhoun here entered the Senate, and took his seat.J Mr. Foote proceeded with some remarks in reply to Mr. Calhoun's attack upon the North, as a whole There were in the North many lovers . C . L I T I II 1 1 11 I 01 me union who naa ever, ana always womu, ! t-tand up in behalf of the constitutional rights of I the South. Even now, the patriotism of the j North was being aroused in behalf of the South, and for one, he could not sit in his seat and hear the language of general decrial, in which his friend from South Carolina had indulged. Mr. Butler said he had not understood his col' league to state that au amendment of the Constitution would be a sine qua noa in a settlement for he did not understand him to express the opinion that if the Union was to be perpetuated, some measure ought to be taken which would give the South not only their rights, but a sense of security in the Union. t.t r- iu i . . j j . , Mr. Calhoun arose, much agitated, and objected , . . l . ... to Ilr. r OOte s haviner called nn this mailer hi . u r , , , rT .. . i, u.uo . . ! know what the Senator had charged hitn with. l nau ne cnargea mm wiin disunion, or intimated it? Mr. Foote explained that he carefully denied any intention to caot any such imputation, and repeated his first remarks. In conclusion, he I , r ., . . . denied that Mr. Calhoun was his leader; he stood , . c . . ,T by and for himself. He too represented a sover- ... , , , eicrn State was nrnnn sn to tin- nrl mnnU fulhl . . , ' . . , Ins duty, as such, fearlessly, and without lavor. rr , ,. , I I .i ii' on I 1 K.aiit.IqI I . I . , , ., ,, , : hector no man, and would allow no man to brow- !, ... , , beat, menace, insult cr hector him. He and the I , ,. , , , . . ; Senator oinered, and his constituents would uot natain thrt nninion nHvnfo T r Pullmn n in , . ,, , , the particular alluded to. Mr. Calhoun denied that he bad ever proposed

to be a leader of any man, or of any party. He , ha fallen into a condition of hilpless imbecility, did not profess to belong to any party. He spoke j both mental aud physical. He has been persuafor himself only, and wanted his views to go out i ded by a committee of leaders of parties to abci to the country as they were in themselves. He j cate. He will consentto renounce his authority had stated no sine qua iion, nor alluded to any. i in favor of the restoration of the monarchy, in He had said that if the Ui.ion was to be preserved' j the person of the Duke Rocendeax, with a reserit must be done by conceding to the South her j vation in favor of the Count de Paris. ION. rights. He had said that the great object of his i speech was to show that great discontent prevail- ; ne ra 9 f happiness, like those of light, are ed at the South, and that its cause must be remov- 1 colorless when unbroken.

; , r , , ... I i ,r , ., t I fl rtin tl n t naBiimn t n i j i n a j n it .m f , . . . . . , . . . i settlement, but he would say that as things now j u . ... stood, the South could not remain with safety in ' . ,T . , , . , the Union, and he appealed to Mr. Foote to say J ' ii.t t ,ji -.1 ,i- . whether she could do so without some additional ntee wa iven ,ier. Could she remaiu with no eaualitv. and no mean of ncofntinor hralf? r- ,. , ...... Z .lr. rontK rpn htri. PYnrnwinir hu h H-f I iai lha ' c ., , , . , . , , , . south could honorab v and safe v remain in the. i Union, under a compromise such as he believed could be made in ten days, and without any ! amendment of the Constitution. i lr- ainoun admitted that the ditierence was ' one of opinion, and denied that he had decried the North as a mass. Mr. Foote, interposing, read a passage in Mr. r..ii,r,..n'- i i,k k I of the North entertains views nr feiintrs. more nr . - e, !e hostile. II. M!, a;..,l,. ... ,h,t hAiA ..v c-..... j "" " not agree with him on that poinL M r . j .u r l Mr Calhoun insisted upon the accuracy of his assertion. He must judge men bv their acts, not J 6. ' nieir professions, n was luie ior a man to proiess j to love the Union, while he failed to oWive the Constitutional stipulations. He referred to the S irregular manner in which Mr. Foote had brought j up this matter as unkind. j Mr. Foote denied any unkind feeling or in- j tention. H desired only to take the opportu- j nity to make the explanation before the speech ' 1 r of the Senator had cooled and fixed a wrong ' impression on the public mind. It surely was not unfriendly to dirTer in opinion upon the; controvert r,ncti- J Mr. Calhoun proceeded, assuming that the! Union meelinsr in 'ir Vnrk tn Kkirh refer, ence had been made, was called for the purpose j of depriving the South of h. r rights in Cali - forma it was an indirect mode of securing

j that object, and for that reason the more culi pable. When the subject should come up rrguJ larly, he hoped to be able to defend bis views

more luuy. The Senate then resumed the consideration of the motion to refer the President's Calni or message to the Committer on Territories Correspondence of the Baltimore Sun. Washington, March. 1S50. Mr. Webster's Speech Union and Harmony Constitutional Concession Mr. Calhoun's Gratification Important from France, .tc. The interest flt in Mr. Webster's course on the great question of the day drew to the Capito' at an early hour this morning, a vast crowd. The ladies obtained p-'ssession of the chamber before i the hour of meeting, and of course were not dis lodged Irom their seats, though soma of the Senators were. Among the eminent persons present within the bar were the British minister and Gen. James Hamilton. The Senators and the whole of the vast and brilliant auditory were pro- i foundly attentive to Mr. Webster's speech, which j occupied about thre hours and a half. I The speech was admirably adapted to promote a liberal and rational sentiment at the North on the territorial and si ivery question, and to expose some of the errors and fallacies in th views of the modern South and to bring the two sections together upon terms of liberal compromise not by repudiating any principle, but by acknowledging and carrying into effect well established principles. Mr. Webster has gone as far as any expected, and further than most of his Northern friends wished, in concessions as they deem them, to the South. But 1 do not consider either those he proposes what may be properly considered as concessions, on either point. He gives to both sections their just and constitutional due. To the South he offers: first, the execution, in good faith, of the compact mado! by lite terms of the annexation of Texas; the rigid enforcement of the stipulations for the surrender of fugitive slaves; while, at the same time, he rebukes the abolition agitation and utterly rejects the Wilmot proviso. In the North, he claims nothing but this that California and New Mexico the whole country acquired from Mexico shall be, what God and nature have destined it for, non-slaveholding territory. He simply asks that human law and human folly shall not interfere to contravene or to strengthen the act of God. Of course he referred only to Africau slavery not to predial service. His broad ground is, that the character of every foot of land belonging to the Union is already fixed as respects the question of slave-holding or non-slave-holding territory by irrevocable law. , Mr. Calhoun, who was an attentive listener expressed his gratification at some portions of Mr . , , . ,. . V ebster s speech. He dillered with nun as to . .. . . 0 . ., Iia nii.sctl.til in hathar St'tiao . , v . I . i r ...... J .. . I ... , . , some historical points, r. . .- . , T I he exact diuerence between them I will state , hereafter. As 1 alluded to some startling information from France, I will mention that from private and autheiitic sources it is known that Louis Napoleon DI MILl Tl liFt'O-FAK l.M;KMIU' --- - . ' 4tf 11 r. I iriipi!4 .in li..rft..inrp a linn .ptu'Arii P I 5 and G. W Co1 1 ins, was lln-dav dis ol vfd hv mir ual consent. E J. Col.iiist au.iurizd ti, e le al' I'liciuew .i tii laie firm. K J CO L 1. 1 VS. Varhl. f.VI mar !:i d.1 G K W -ri,,IS. U'KTAIM eii.t s.--B ue, rei! and urf I uiiask Mus ing ; Biirl' w i pd strip, d do; i'mhrrtiderf d r-wi-rt d'; hnnrv red oil t:hui;z all imi rcce:vd. excent the i lat nameit, and !"or sale by ) march l:t do SWURM-JTEOT f'O. 7"' Vaaiiihle a I lorHiie.- vi teet froi ton the w st si je uf M ill sire, t , rnai.ii g a-k w. t 1 Id fept to an a'lev . beine near th Railroad ltep .i. 'lerms of payment easy. xi tmemarch 12 W. G. WH . RTO V. Asnt. oticl or ct-iAii eusiiip. 'fIIE unders-en-d havinj associated with them in 3 the Wholesale rv Gn,Nl hiisine-g, Mr J P. Ua k er. the ttyleof the firm wl 1 f.e Wiiom. M.Camp-ell t L'o. J.J. WILSON March 1. l-oO. W. L. McL'AMPBELL, I ' "r' """-'e"ea wmmi cU the attention of nw. tup j . ! ctiant t their SnnnzmiH: of Dry Go.... Truni Han, &.c. which is lare an t very desirable, and win he m itidfl I ...-Ti...... i. a. . name ieri,i dpi i rf re- ; eeivins Bod. d trin- the season, whiea will keep their I Mork &,,ys ,re,t' i "eiraMe ! niarchll WILSON, M -CAMPRKLI,. fc TO. Jt 14. . W Mj JL. jL & c; o . wholesale dealers in Hardware, Cutlery, Fancy Good, i5cc. 4c, slGN' OF THE PAD LOCK, n'arCh Main Ceos, street. Mart. .on. SAStl! PIKE SAsilt I 0,000 I" 1 f' "T pj"e Window ' fash, hf t machine madp, on hand and f .r "I low by march n. K. w ELUs t o .J- rTr sPt. T,.rruBei 2'' " Unseed Oil. " " C" or " P'l eoorera?e. an I for ele hv march 5 FRANCIS E. SI IRE. WI sr RKCEIVED . fre77lnt,iv nf iw7 i Tin Timotby, Hlue Grass, and Orchard Sed, for aaie march 5 PR A.N CIS E. CIRE. ; 11 flfl bbl I'TKA I.I n E, In wore and for I h tfHREWsBlHV 4. price.

iioi.r-ri. Tift, rm of J"eil A" itabafh. lhw ml ?ien Painters, of the Ciy of Maiisn, is il.aday d.."olv.1 hv mutual con.opni; all eliumf !--r anil ajrain th firm,wi I t misled h YV. J Jewe'.t. W. J. JKWtLl.. rna-cn m is;0. F. L. liUBACH. VM 3 JEWEL1 'ir hi? thanka to hi fvt frirnds ard eaffmti, an.t hopr by wir! atinfn . Ihj tie!!, that he mi i trcevltn ir 1 irai i-nprurt rtif.Te tivn turn in the Hmje. Sen and s;-anif"Oat PaUutinr. tilariT Gii.ir imt l'pr HaneT Ini'.a iO!) of WrnxH. Marhts. Darra.ks. Tajwir;s, frixr ;mtm.l. iri.am.nial and 5;air)"il tJ .. Ac. Oitin and Wall Fain'mc. In ot. !v.rpmin. p. and composition e'ors. lueverr r-f interior decoration, i-jwciiner!! mjr t sern y -aliiii4 &: Uip shor, on MatnCn is street, opjHXKKto C. W. Kaant-tt's flat andCap Kniporiil in, rrT'Wnrk dine on the moist H!-a' term march 9th HM.J JKWPI.1. fT K WEl.I.S t CO. would mwt Trrtrij m- ' . ite tne aiif t;ou of th ir friend, an-1 lhe rr'limrrtl ,toth ir larc and !plfnetliorK nf Hardware, i "utlery , i Kanry Go-Ms. winch itiev are now opnnig, ami which ihev are preitarc-d lo wll on as favorah! Iprrn as any hou-e n t tie VVwt. I'oumty merchants, and uihTs, will tind it o their advantage to call and examine tli"!r 'oek belir purcha-ifg eMwhere UA.MI, 1 OA DOZE.V Waidron' eraia ard fra.ecth; I mt ),i(ii pr trace chains: 'jiHm dozen knives and forks, aborted paiients; 3oi d- p"i and p.cket knives; 2V "0 ero. iiremit-m wood screw?;

Vno pr nirap hineei"; 4iiO do muI irotm, wrtiught h indies; . d)uo entree milts; ,l du ahovpls and spa 'e-; Alw.a co.nplftc artmei!t of M i-pllaneon Tar.?. vrmrf firtilr low h mar-hS H K. W'KI.I.S a T( IACV (iJOUS r OO'rv'N'r: Glas: JLJ Terfumery and fircy soaps. C'omtw and lnu tit r; Violin and riu'os; J e w e I r v . c I ec p : Inula ruti!e- iixd.; (r.i.aii and 'renrfr trrvii; 'Mated. Rri'annia. Bra and Japariped tVara, &c. A'C, for a! l w hv march H K.. WKI.I.- &. "(. TIIII,. Wil 1 1. A flne aw..rlmri.t of Una si y . tit !k y . t 'a-riaee and ln)irir V hips. WaKOn VVhiff, t'x IVh warnl V inn Thoni'P tor sale lotw i. mrliH H K WEM,i fd. More IV 2ool.! WITC'II have jut received a fi. lame addition to heir mit. vi hie U U now c.mpipie. and to wiiicti they milieu itie aiifiaion of dfa'era vi-ii n thp nurkPt. Hinn'r c-pv r'fi w4 t31CIIi'rf t;iM,ll.ts, AMI DKIK UOUON, A m l af-orimenl nf the above Good, received an'1 for a'e cheap hv marcii S utiw tl copy MTOH 4 WILI.UMH. CI.OI IIK, CasiiHcrc mii 4 t'fliitlngK.V e hav- in f i.irf a .;,r c aTliii. ot of t ' I. .1 1. . VtW' siiiirrf" TweeiiH. Merino C t-K'merp. Krnch I. men 1,'oa-l-ins Go'iil" aiid l nil k' or i-ft'e low fiy in-rrit-ilCliwI Uopv h I 'H & VVll-l 1 K lll)M, l i Av Il IIItO J. "fj BOXF.-1, maklni a splfndid a-irtnient nf Uadiea and Mt-Pd lioaneni. liovs Main Ate. . received and for al low hy "rftl FITCH PanriPr ci'pv 8c WILLIAM; t; aw4 fl AllILM HOMKIO AND liLOVt.Mi A rat vart.iy and f r imiIp ctiep bv inarch SCVw4 B copy Fl I'd I &. WILLIAM.''. i-;v a.o pi.i:mii) ; ii.n FOR THE SPRING AN D SUMMER TRADC. 1 1 TK are inakHii! run-taut addition to our D:-k. of W w the la'e-rt and I'M sulw of !prii,g and Summer ; it Anion.; our tck .f Urfvs govtl. "ie uiiowuiit. i7.: h.ch ti'itre.I and lain ?a"k and fancv t.l!ki; ha ni'li !i an ! i i i io ,,if d ; S'ttiAll paid and .striped India nim'er or wei siJks; t lia'njfar.l. and a , i(-d t.lari de rari-i 1 ill'1 an i "rrt pi-.ii. L arh flian i k; (ro iIp , apl, i Ho-, nre and Mitit.s es-or'ed color; Alo a kpieiniid an nlineiH of bIim.Is ace raps atnl CI ar. lawn-. I'.rai;-. iilaie (wipi l.-n i. pnn and pniliroiiprp.l - wi!- muil ,i.s. ir t ha in., and print, with a e.-eat variety .,f i h iif-w -i nt y I t-im n in' to snlt. vi.: ii Ik tuitions nrnt lare. eitnpit Ac In a vrnrd we won d j ii fay thai n p ins have tiren sjmrpd to epI up 'np"llhPtH.-i.iirl,(ii lryliti'd'iie! ha ever f r arc d this market; and it fair prie., pntience. and taih(ul efforts to pl asp. are su'hcM ot i(i'iirtiiipnl- In dri w pal roriaiie t iiPii we ate in. SVVRM.STEIr & fit. inarch ti l!annr rupy ittAvi3 !Vov iiin CiolI (HARI.IIS G SliAW & BROTH Ett, er- now rej ceivnii aiid njiPiiirj a tarje ml hand-ome stock ol Spiinu and Siiininer Good winch Lave Leen pur chaiwd wulmt the last 3U day in the Eas ern marKei. principal ly for ca-h. and as ui-nal w ill he id a Utile uu. tier the maraei p ire w tn.le.ale and retail inerT lt(M.LI tllSifO.. v - navi- ji,-i ,'neii ur new tiniit't, and KitiriOt:, ci.ea p ami preiiy , , and lor caie cheap ma rh T G. 11 IV k "Rfi. ;I1.I1S &. S a'i l.S. Kvr-ry variety of plain end tsar d Silk and Torek Satins, "l.iaek Sllkt. ot every wnJifi and iualitj, for sale cueap. tnarCuT c. G. PHAW A BRO. V' VV L !t ESS t.OOuv- lii'ii.c-, I ihjp. Warj or Kooiaid Silks. French. Enlrti. and American I.awi s, I )- Laine. G na harim. Punts, Lu-ire, Meri-ikx-ij Ac , fjr sile low lor cah. march? ;. o S'TAW A I.RO. IIA.MiK'F.S, Linen and Llsip Lace t.lack -) k t'ni e and I.are, every width, ihiii, Hiiitori. 7 ape, emfi'oirtr'd Collar aud Curt"-", niiimln i i-tnnn- and I iwrt irn;. wnh every article in the irimmiiis: line tor ale cieap march 7 C. G. SilAVV & P.RO. I. r'niiXI.!-: A. ., ' Su. i . w.,r to P . I arr Rectifiers of Whisky, and Wliolfsulo Dealers in troerrjes, i'uiiign and I) itrutlic ll'tnet ami Liquoi, AIAIiL-ON. I Mi I A A . 'J'HE underfijned h v;t e jf iwi- frr m pw Yo)s a full fupply f the I pi KitreiKH I, mi ii .th rej et il(i;ly anjuaint uer tr.end. ami the o'i'ic Hi tnnril, that they are prepared to ell on in. i eanatiie lerui, and at prices a low a- can he purchased for in Cincinnati or Louivll!e,the Jiil ow n( arncl- , viz: Fure I'ort Wlue, Hiirmindy I'ort, cherry VV lr,e, Ma.eua Wine. Claret W me. Cnainpaisne Wine, lr'ri and It. -nrhon VVtuiij, eight years od, Reet f.ed Whirky away !! liana. Peach Brandy. Pf pfer Sauce, dinct 'rum Haitiu-ore. .Niaiiory it.aridy. oli.e-l vintage French Hratuty. and pure Holland Gin. l.ttfwic a cho.ee aorUnent (,f family Groceries of all kind trejuher wi.li a tine lot of llegalta, Pririripe. Bfij Havane i-ar. aid ail ollwr artic e an are nsua If aeptiu Liquor ami Grocery !o-ea. All the atst e tiameil article we w Id ell love, r,rder from country nie.rclia..lj and deaier i,l receive pmmpt anention. Please call al the ld -and of P. Carr. and exinune for youf plve !!ore purrliuiiii ei here marcn 7 P F K t '1.7. LR & CO Kl MM KXV ,LLAS SIGAi., w Jr w in si re an-i i oi rnie . ,i. . ny J. VViMylitiCRN' Sc POV, Ohio nreet. Madiwm. .",d. ma'ch 6 nrA.MFI . Ii-n l.M.l.Urd Seed Mi ce.,t Hi ler i-.uiia win he paid, on de" rery. tor e -clean Mustard seed ID VVli ITfc. mar h 1 I HTO, CEAttK, V C O., irei.u.,,IV Laver t-it A Iresh sypy teceived, and ior .aie by inarch 5 r K . N C I S E St IRK.

SHAWI-S SCAKE. &V.-P,AnaHt S; ..4 -crape iSfiaw! white eri,hroiered wim acarf., lace vaila. pi!k ne". Ac . "nt receded by mat'hS -!t3i.3 -W ORMsTEL'T f CO