Richmond Palladium (Weekly), Volume 19, Number 14, 28 March 1849 — Page 2

WEDMI4V, MARCH 28, 181.

TERMS: 0e near, payable in advance, $9, After the wear expire, .. Far mi month, in advance, - l,e HJPiV per diicnntinued until mil arrearage mre paid, except at tlte option of the editor. Pottage matt be paid, by corretpondent, to imenre attention. ILJ Aioertirment will be eonipieuoutlg in. erted in the I'alla.limm" at the following rate: One Manure of 12 line, 1 to 3 week $!.' Koch continuance, -- 25 Oite square for three ino titbit 2,50 a( -,' - twelr "','' Three arjusres sis montlis ! " one year 10,01 Half rolainn si months- - 1:1,00 - ooo y.r .... 20.00 Ono eotiimn sis miili! 20, no ' ' on year- 30 00 Profeiwional card, not exceeding five lines, for srt!riJrr, per y-ar 2.00 lio. for Moii-si.hHcritMsrs. 3,00 Notices of Mtrriagnft and Deaths, when furni.hed by thane intere.ted, or when itt over mtmo responaihle signature, are inserted free of ebsrje. Obituaries, over six lines, are charged tl eenls per iiwrn for the overplus. The f- for adverti.in;- Divorre raes must be paid strictly in at! vrire. All oflier Irg.-il advertisements iii-wrter" on the pecuniary reeponuilnl itv of Ihe p.irty ordering them. For advertising wives, j2 persjiiara will invariably he exacted in advance. Yearly nt half yearly advertiers fiave the privilege of changing their ad vertisetnents every three innnths. Candidates for office, who ara subscribers, can bave their names inserted once, free of charge. Those who are not subscribers, one dollar will 'variably bo charged . Admiaistratnr's advertisements, beinr port of iho axpeases of taking nut letters of A1 minis ration, are expected to he paid out of the first monies collected fur the estate. 0"Vo expect to adhere strictly to the above term.. irV. B. PAf.wra, is nnr Age at at New York. whig; ticket. roa oovKiisoa, ' ma i.iKfTrsT novrsiaa, Thomns . Minn field, of St. Jo,vh Co. 'nnlidatr nt tli April Vlif--r Komi tan tils'-; flctifn. JOHN JONIW, of Centre township is announced as a candidate for the legisla ture, itubject to the decision of the Whigs. rre-We are authorized to annonnce HUCil j II. -I A Y LA ill as a eantii.iaie or anemur. iuii- i in. ih- Wt.iff nomination. f&-3. W. Tarker, Ivsn. is announced a a candidate for Congress, subject toi tho decision of a Whig District Conven lion. John D. Still, is announced as a candid ato for the legislature, in the Whig, subject to the decision of tho Whig party. wv. r, m Win. Ihmnpton, I:q.. of Harrison wnship is announce I'jnV 'V ' t (rW are nuthVri.ed to announce Gkoikif. W. Whitman Esq... ns a candi-; llnte for thO lei'lstattire. SlllllCCt tO 111" nomination. ... I r. ' j CD fO-iC are authorized to nnnnuiicc OuvEtt HcTt.F.rt Ksu., as a candidate for ., 1 . ,. ... , t Representatives, subject to iiiAtioii. .orized to announce fczra indiJate for County Com- . . . .i r ject to the decision ot Hie action. ..... ........ ... ..... ....... the Whig noiiiiiui We are authorized H. Hill as a candidate missioner, subject to the decision of the nominating election We are authorized to announce Miles

Marshal, a a candidate for the legisla- j says the Hon. John Blanchard, died at tuie, .ubject to the Whig nominating elec- j Coluinh; a on the , Gth inst. Ue wasl a ' , . ! member of the late Congress, and was on Wo are authorized to announce W illiam 15. Uarnes, as a candidate for lhehlsway ho,ne f" W ashington at the 1itaturrt. snliiert tr tho nominatinT i time of his decease.

election. Wo are rertuested to announce Henry rhjtterrow, ns a candidate for County Commissioner, subject to tho Whig nomination. We are authorized to announce StevitF.x Elliott as a candidate for County Assessor, subject to Whig nomination. 0rVe arc authorized to announce j John Kepler as a candidate for the House of Jtepresentatives subject to Whig uom- j Illation. WII1C 0ll ATIU KI.KCTIOX. . . ... ,,. . , r, . .t At . 11. m. 1 1 11 rf nf Ih. Int. fnlrl tTonimittee ' e b - I ma louowing named persons were oppoiiueu Judge of Ihe Xomiuating election, in tho re poctivo Townships in which they reside.' Ahington Nicholas Dmitri. Itosloo J. M. Fulla. Centre Abel Evan. Clay Thomas Sumner. Dal ton Hugh l'.lack. Franklin Elias Ogan. Oreen Eira Scoville. Harrison John Heard. Jackson Thomas Tyner. JelTsrson R. Oordow. rerry--Wtn. Russey. Washington Robert Murjihey. Wayne John A. MaMian. Another Railroad Charter. Tlie legislature of Ohio, has passed a charter for a company to construct m Rail Road front Hamilton Ohio, to the Stale lio between the State of Ohio and Indiona, the best and most eligible ronte to; Richmond Indiana, with power to connect with any.! her railroad that may b constructed between Richmond and Hamilton. , The aam legislator gar corporate power to a company to construct a free turnpike road from New Pari to Westville. Also a company to construct a plank road from Eaton it New Madison. "Hkds Orr." Wo havo just heard that there ha boon a general sweep of Democratic poetmasters iu lui region. "General Tavlor Will not be proocrif j." Free Soil Sentinel. a Tfio letter containing tho name mailed th 94th Feb. was not received till the night of th ISthQe-f March twenty day on tha root. By tha earn mail letter were received at this poslomc from Greenfield, mailed a tho 26th Feb., 18 day ia travelling about 40 mile! There is gross carelessness or something were in some of the postofficea on the route from this lae to Indianapolia. Far the bene fit of th public WF. HOPE "Old .ack" will ee that reform ia effected." Froe Soil Sentinel. The above mieUtioM are from the aame number f the aame paper. ' Hot zeal should be tempered with discretion. iTr"! Toint Cadets. Just prior to the retirement of President Polk ten cadets to West Point were appointed. Of these err were from slave states or districts. r j

i I'ROMOTTfTV. Ou milflltrti friend II fT

. J vhilt I timA-liDIl VIL.l & rv A A uu G. D. Hendricks, a member of the Senate ! editor of the New York Courier and Enfrom Prehln enuntv nhTn h. Kr l.tf! I qiretV relates the following anecdote of

. - j , .... r.. by the; Legislature of that State Major General of the 19th Division of the Ohio Militia. He returned hi thank to bis fellow members in the following facetious style: "He thanked his friends for the partiality that had just been shown in elevating him from ihe office of high private to that of low General. Immense applause. He ascribed his election to a just appre- , r i . .... , ciation of Jus rnditarv riualifications, ; He ... 1 assured his friends that should his country call for Ins sen-ices in the Old, he would never be found in the front rank, He knew the place a General too well for ,i , ,r. . ... tliat. Alter narralinrr certain adventures of a brother soldier of his, fresh from the green isle, in a cowpatch, the General concluded bv announcing that his head quarters would be for the present at sign of the yellow dog, alias red lion. It is understood that the Gen. will receive visiters on codfish days, after dinner. Krott's Weekly Paper. This valuable paper contains every mat ter that can interest, amuse or instruct ......i. t.'. : n . . r i- I u7" 7"';"-' 1 '"-yy ,MOSrUiiies, . laiiSTlCS, History, Bno. mo Very ! l,i.i v, r M r .i. . f i i . t a 1.3 iiuiii uii pans oi i.ie vjiiooe, Tlio prices of the staple products of the country, in all the principal markets, as well as the prices ot catlle in all the Atlantic cities, are condensed into a brief space in each number, thus rendering it a! , . , , desirable ,.... c ., I ana useiul article in every lumi.y. j Terms: 1 Copyl,J0 7 for $6. 12 fi )T 810, ! an.I still less in proportion to the number of copies taken. , "" c,rj,j-r i.-hiC new Iommaster general has issued a notice to his j subordinates that transient papers (that is, p.tpi-ri not m-iii irom mw uiuce oi puuiica- .... . e .i tv r i .- lion) will hereafter be subject to the general newspaper postage only; that, one cent for any distance not exceeding one hundred miles, and for any distance in the same .State; and one-and-a-half cents for i- . ,. , . ) ""7 "fiance c.xceeumg iuu mues, wiiere tI,c newspaper is sent from one State into j another. but postage on such newspa- j I pers is n an cases to be pre-paid, as hero. it ...1 toiorc T, :...;,if 'i'.,t i u l- i . ..." . ; .i t- , . i ine oince or uoor-Keeoer to t ie Hhi e irnne- IforMnforo the servant was ,net at the door by an etlremehj polite gentleman, . . . . , . , to whom n card must be given, and it be presented to the reigning majesty, before th. - . m.lF ...i.t.l r..e t. n..;.T..r.:..1 ! ... . . ' ii.u i ...t, i ' i l t i , . , 1 1 . . i niansion. "Uia Kotifiu ana Keaav" noi .1:1.; - ., ..... :, i.,,, i dished the polite gentleman, and c t r.ens , . .. ., I inav now visit the president without the - i formality of Cards, &c. W e commend the change. 1 Death of a Member of the late Con- ... . ... , , ... ... .. .. . I sresa. The Lancaster ( Penn.,) Tribune. Richmond Ioitolfire Bread and Batter. "What is this that cast thee down? Who are those that grieve thee? Speak and let the worst be knownspeaking may relieve thee!" Our Klder-ly friend of tho Jeffersonian, in hi last paper, seems to havo been considerably east down and rrieved at tha loss of the 'Dread and Htter' he has been so long enjoying, and has evidently been trying tho prescription contained j the above line. We hope ho (eel relieved bv sneaking and lettiinr the tcorsf bo known! lie says: iVV- .... : 1 .u . 1 : . -e -'. ui.riiiiiiF uui HIDIIU. 1 o ui nor r. nvi .. n .. . . J . ine raila'linm. can vmnathise with 11. lor the loss of that "Bread and Butter" which he ha talked so much about for the last three years, and to which he looked with such longing eyes.' From the fact that we never have had a tatte of the article alluded to, our Elder-ly friend cannot and should not expect us properly to appreciate Iii lo; yet, a that loss has not been a train to us, selfishness of coarse prompt us to sympathise with him in some degree. We candidly believe that if our Elder-ly friend bad not used tlie Post office a an electioneering machine forsaken the legitimate dutiea of hi office nd 1 became a nolitical brawler at loeofoeo meetinira : fc in this an.i ih. 4;n;n;m J "fc -"-"eami every place wnere his voice could be raised in reading th effusions of Sam. Medary and eld "Father Ritchie" stood sentinel over the ballot--box last November; had he not, we say, done all this, there would have been no occasion for his presumiug that we could sympathise" with him he would not have beeu turned out to grass, like old Nebuchadnezzar, but would still be eating that Bread and Butter. You have nobody to blame but yourself, friend Jeemes. A to our owa i-appointmnt to that office, to which we are saul to have 'looked with such longing eye,

(.)we have notnmg to ay,mereiore. wen ayt.orisdpclRred n;9 intention to REMOVE;

nothing. Nominating Election. la accordance with the usage of the party, the Whig of this county will, on Monday nest, select and nominate their candidates to be ran at the August election. It is hoped there will be a general attendance of alt who feel aa Interest ia th success of the frieade and advocate of Whig principle- It is important that there sbenld bo unaaimity to secure success, and the more general the vote, the greater certainty of securing thie unity. Let the voice of th members ef the party determine who shall be th candidates, and the ticket will doubtless be a good one: three Representatives i ( the legislature, county commissioner, and aseeesor. The following is a list of th candidate? Tor Reprfentativt,Soo Marshal, George W. Whitman, J. II. Hunt, John Kepler, Wm. Thompson, J. B. Stitt, John Jenea. Oliver Butler, Wro. B. Barnes. Co. CommUionr,-lJenTy Dutterrow, Exxa Hill. Aeoor Stephen Elliott, H. B. Tyl or.

( rxt c.a-

Mr. Collamer, of Vermont, our new I'ostmaster General: - He is, to an extent, rare even in this ! cnnntnr f Ar.e'o.-r..1 rre.et.ir.:t; n.l

facilities for success, the artificer of his I Petr Stidham.Grg Parry, Isaac Parry, John own fortunes, having raised himself, bvis- Isaac Evaus, U'iUiam Tuatchsr,

r most trenuou eiions, irom poverty xo his present place. To illustrate his exertions and his merits in this regard, we may, without impropriety, reoeat here a remark we heard him make, at a dinner of the graduates of his A'na Miter the: mvrrsiiy oi v er mini over a vear 'o. . r r. in"? . r ;jeakinot one of the earl v Presidents of that lnr itntton !. i was in college, Mr. C. said he never heard bim utter what seemed t him a harsh ref,roof but once, and that was when he (directed him never ajjain to appear in the . , harshness of the remark, he said, snrunsr j from the fact that he had no shoes. Il procured some, however, and for the sake

ol economy, carriel them in hi hand Ihe', ,, - , . . ,

,v ..,. ui i;, reuiwiiuu ruuui, auu tiien put them Oil."

Such an anecdote as this is better than a of li,,J ach secti-.n sh.ll h.ve a.. olvrt,i:iity ; aTilrs of the i'-ut as to maintain the con-ri-i-i i ,u secure in vi re of lull i nice in tha I'Tulaiiirr ' r I ,,, , , c i . i i i patent of nobdity. and wa rather guess that Tiw Morl!,-.vfn v. never 1... .1 .uLitr'-lih.v !i Jl" :!C ? h:s lv, ,-v 51,1,1 a',v"" :s own Mr. Codamer will make an efficient hea 1 h ive, as gaod whig, acquiesced in the wisltes of; interests. A s?at in t!i ? Senate of th of the post-office. Mr. Col5am-r, it need . ' imro demjly ppalateJ port o n of tfi i-,,:,,, i or om- oth.r nottV-i' .

hardlv he stated, is a friend of th cliean i - - - 1 Ptage system. "The postmaster at tliis place has been rmii .hik. 1.., . j . Jrjrersonian. The editor, our neighbor, will b, tortunate if he convinces the public that he was removed simply because "lie teat a democrat." He was charged, and the I charge is true, that on thedav of the - sidential election he stood at the polls the oreater nart of the dav. and nrr.,,1 with n'l ; his zeal, the election of Mr. Cass, that ! ibe there prostituted his official station f r t!ie purpose ot maintaining in power, the ; f,,m;I1istratioa ffoin w!,ic!l , ,, A placetiat ie has uniformly inel the in- ! nueuceof his office for ptrty purposes. 1 yof (ir.s - ' an other reasons he was re- ! moved, and it was right that lia should ho. j litis is no new tloctnne. (ien. Tavlor 1 lias unifarmly declared that he would ad minister the frovernnient according to the i policy laid down and practiced by tht caf.iicr nre,;,ent.a Vhat said Jetferson t!ie reat postle of democracy, and whoso memory is slandered bv the cognomen of I - a t our neig!lhorg sheet: Ve quote tlie Ian 'guage of Jeffjrson: "One thing I will say, that ns to the future, interference with eerttont, wlie- i i r .!.... .!.....i n ... ' liltl 'I inc k.'iaiu ui ic7iir.i m iw, t-i iiiiit-iiir,, : CAUSM OF RMMOVAI.S; because the cti'utional rcniedy bv the elective priu ciple becomes nothing, if it may be smored by the enormous patrona-e of the General "overnment." Jefferson. . . - ' . .r. !.:.- ;,onron.e v. a.. ' ,i. . ,t... L att.nr.t to rnntmlnr ii!,.,..,en fe,.o attempt to control or influence the free frcii of thp clect'vo ri.rlit " TeTer. ' e c f'Jirton. Again: ; ..The ri gllt of any o!r1Cer to give his j vote at elections as a qualified citizen is I , , U1...U n not meant to be restrained, nor, however shall it have any effect to his prejudice: ..... .,.. ... J. . . ! .roff.1,1. fit Ihp .ipt'vn eiirlif lr ... . .. but it is expected that ho will not attempt to injluenre the v te of other., nor take an 'i varl in the huine.s nf electioneer

ing, that being deemed inconsistent with ' iation to l-lmirxrant pas?ongers, was doth sniritnf t h non t it nt ioo . an,! lii mitie.s bated and fin ally adopted.

to it." Jefferson. ! i ,t , at- t?i t,- i J J- - postmaster, as the editor of a part.zan pa-;

r nor it hnsi heen liis dilv and r.niKlant:nn.r.n.nr.;..a A.-.. .... n,l.....l ...!

, I - , - . . - - , i l.n..!nacti Ia t ftn nf t r. , ,i ?,. i . t y. nl rv of others." In his office, "in the bar-room, ! .-" ,i. . . .i o. .,- i;.;i ...... 1 111 iilC SIIULI. ftll'i fL L . . . I l.illll at IIILXl i ... , 1 , ingofh.s party in the country, he has , been present, and exerted his influence to : advance tlie interests of his partV. With I ,.,-,. oiwoo e tr. iliclmnnr!.!.!-. i n uuk uv -V-70f -, uio'ion mi "on means ho has resorted, it is not our pur1 pose now to speak. He has violated the I JetTersonian rule, and has been dismissed I m . e . I by Taylor fir the violation of the same policv. Xot'-because he teas a democrat," . ' 1 . 1 1 but because he was unworthy t.ie place he i filled ..., . I a hen Gen. Harrison came into power, he caused to be issued a circular to all of-fice-holders under the Executive, declar-j ..... . I mg -tnat an partizan intenerence m popu-i lar elections, whether of State officers, or ' oflicers of the general government, and for whomsoever, or against whomsoever : l. n, ,!, r iii may cacicucu) ui ii r inciii ui au : " . . nn.;.',tmn nr aPmMit on htrioi r.p I official compensation for party or election purposes, trill be regarded by him a cause of REMOVAL." This is the true Whig doctrine, and we . doubt not Taylor will carry it out. Not only Jefferson and Harrison took tiiis ground, but even John Tyler, who . . , ... . was a locofoco by nature, education and ' 1 : ..: r .1 practice, ue even m lew ui tui i u"uug influences of officers interfering in elec- ' from office anv and all who should thus ; conduct themselves. We have only to say in conclusion that we have done but little towards the removal of Mr-Eider; and in what we have done, we were not actuated by anv personal , , ,. ... " . c I feehno'. We never saw, signed or foro ' 0 ! warded tlie petition of eitlier of the an- i plicants. Neither do we know who did ' I either do we know wlio did .irrn Pither of them, or how manv names ' 1 -0 - . were to either of them. We know noth-1 L - , ..... v . t .u . :s. nlwattr it- fkiit b-Ka) it u'le lrfiBEri that -lo -" '"

r- T.rW si .Wttd wro rlirt nftiifi..r. 1 A ..i . . .

humble way, advise his removal, by an j editorial article; and should the individual ; who is about to take charge of the office conduct ntmseif as the present incumbent has, we shall in the ame way recommend i his removal.

Ha.' r California: On Monday last, the ad-

venturers far the fjr west, taa'x Uim r many friends and started on their long journey : The following are the names of our citizens who j have joined th throng: t 1 K-tdo!J, Sam'l Sinii, I. B. SoufiYa , Frederick KuUhora. Charles Mau!. Jo. Stitlham. . ' ... ) From Cent recille David R. WooJ, Dr. J!in i ritchet, Henry Hinti ih, V iliia-n R. Yauup, D. I ; T. Woods, Nathaa Giwoa, John Frazier, Tho's ', Hannah, John T. BloomtlU, From DuV.in Henry Kin, Alhert Vjiujun, .iroa-. f j rnn a-mkhj J. ?.!. v iHmm. : From WJ'i,i,nii,u.-,r rruin, n t .... IIu.T au j two sou We rogretth.it we hiv nit a Ut of tlirs who have goa- from oth-rpsns of the rouuty. ,, tor the Pai:adu:u. ",:7Z f::": c-r-t is n-ar at h n ;, I h-p yon will perin-t n... t.- present the claim of t:i-' north-wet t the " , . ' ' r..BUiy ; where ttiere is a divrs:ty of Ua-l latoresls, it is ; -oo I policy, fru.ii tuna to time. tf. varv the lo.i- ' lion of the rnrniii:ttive.i. so th it i.i V.ie p.mr cm"".v; b,,t thevow present on- of their own citizens ai ;t c.iu.ii l.He, .Miles Marshal, and respecuuiiy a:c iai ms ciaiiiis,as well us t ioe ot i ii.- f,h. ;.. ...!.;..!. i. . . . .: i ... ' way be duly considered. .Mr. Marshal is an uneiugeni :.innr, ill every reneci wormy llio ! contVleiioe and respect of the people, an i euI tirely u ili'"n l for t!i iliiti of legislator. ! r j -M-i-hy .-hhr the agriculturists uf this county should he retresented. As an apology fur til in presenting j tfio niii-9 of .Mr. .M.irshil. f h.,ve .i.l, t . that he is a canii late at the solicit itii.ii of In pre-!""' "".,1r hi ,,h1?l'v-!'" 1 il "ot xicct..d "irti ne win pTsniiauv irnverse ttie ronutv tori electioneering purposes. 1'KKKV. "arch 2Jd, lsi'J For tiie Pall.i lium . Messrs. Elitora P.iring the lat-j term of our' court, 1 was frequently iitMSinie.i i i p-sanl to the h-alih of Ceorg.- W. Whitman, wlu is at jjrv-e.u a ,,e ,or me iegiHature;anj i.npre.!..nT"i he wonr.be t"Trr "t ch-ced Tins impression v I . . 1 1 -. Hii'i l itvitll ilivseu ol onr Cti'il'lius III correct it. Mr. Whitman has been confined to u,.k nf riiien:tnt Kri4yN.,av ,; ..Hi.oag,, . - I I . t . r- .. . 1 rapidly cuuvaiesreiit. his physician have adi disease has nr.. 1 uc.-.l a,, ,,'cer in th., left roi. VIS.Ml 11111 lit r....l .. . I... IV..,.. I ... I ... , which is irritated by placing himself in a sitting i posture. ins general niiiin is restore.!, ani lie : e i ,.,, 1. .,!,! I.. I. ,.1,1 ll.j f ... 1 r... ,.r II.- Pr.A,.t. : ' Court. Yours, .Vim. Johnson. CamUr:ilije uny, .lirc:i -jn, i.i. Fatal Affray. On Monday evening last two young men. citizens of Indiana - pnlis, named Merrit Young and Irael I'hillips, got into an affray, whic'.i resulted in tli j former stabbai-' the latter, killing him almost instantly. j Votmed. The Indianapolis Journal, savs: Some ten davs ago Mr. James ! I.,"., i . "e . . i- i ' N,,:tiier' a resi,!nt of ,n:s c"nt-v' ! j very suddenly, an 1 was buried. A few U.aVS Since HIS IrieilvlS SUSpeclillg Iliat Iiiere ; ,1 jva ei.ifi '.ii ',.;..n,L siisnncrim I' ...v ......... mis n navo ue?n some iu: nuv in roirar.J - 'mhu i1mIi t'.-!.,l i.:,n mUn ,m nn,l i c ! from a is' rpt exam. nat;on, it ap- . . - )ear;5 that It 3 was poisoned. Suspicion ' . ' , ,vs s uIon w L' s custody, aml undergoing an examination. Fmiii V i.ii.i 'nn lrom Ma n:, ton. March L'.M'i. IV M .... . , r. . . A resolution to print 10.0CO conies of i the decision of the Sunrome Court in re- i I , , . ; The President pro tem announced the ueaui ot uhhuih i.-icus t;cxenson. ot the 1 .1 C 11 . 1 l.l l.-i .... last House, and re-elected from O.no. A rPS!ll?:an iu rerd t , the Cun-ral ... , lCICUIUIIIl.il . L - ..... ... i L.J' I . .111 I I li I r.n 1 1 li t piiln'ry was o ron rum np, 1 11 r..-ii t1..deceased. The funeral will take place to-morrow. . .... . A nomination was sent in to till the place of Mr. ,;au?!iey. as Governor of .ho Minesota Territory. Name not given. Marchlst P.M. Mx-Govprnnr Pen ,.t,. f;ir (.w c vcsterila v tor t.ov. ol Alt nesota. in jton of New Jersey, was nominated ' Spice has been appointed Postmaster at Davton Ohio. Ti n,io Min,l . ! (U C i e . . ine . enate an nu-.u the funeral o A.r. 'ickenson. 1 resident 1 aylor and Ca - binet were present. 'j-jie ,icuat,. on ti,e Mexican Protocol ...pi l, conthiued to morrow , . . , i c. It IS uncertain as to What uay t.ie benate Will a Ijourn. .nr.11-.ar March 22d. P. M. The Senate confirmed the nomination of ex-Governor Pennmuton as Governor 'of the Territory of Minesota l l leilll'IIV UI .iiiiiesuin. ,,, . , - .- , r Ml other nomination were also confirmfed rr., r T., 1 . . 1 i . j rhe Mexican Protocol was debated Mr. Foote was very severe on Mr. Hen-i - - 'ton. The smbject was finally disposed of bv laying it on the table. The Senate will adjourn xine die tomorrow. i..i.. ..... KirlllllOltd Tutn Middlcior Ac nilio f 'nin:iiiv , . , j . iiercitii" ui . p-.o "Ij iiiicicann nj , (he constnI;lion of a turnpike road from I t.ie vciiisirueiioii i a luriiu.Ku ruan irom . ...... . r, Kscainond to M lUviieUorou.l, Will tie hfild at the latter p'.ace on Saturday, the 7th of. April next, for the purpose of devising t, M tu"""ul Ul Prposed work. A Churning Jlatch. The Scioto Gazette savs that a churn-

ing match took place at Cliiilicothe onj ' Family Cirele and Parlor Annual," j last Saturday week. Two rival churn , is pUhHsheJ in the olt v of Sew York at ft 1 J manufacturers bantered each other for a , , . . " , . .. ! . , P . . . . 'per volume contains 30 pages of letter trial of speed of their respective patents.;1 - 1 0 t ru i.; onnn;ml a.i iu ni press matter has an eni:ravinz in each;

rr iiitjrj lrvr 1 i l - jjiuvfixed, great preparations were made. 1 he j fixed, rrreat preparations were made. The j citizens and farmers were all on tiptoe. i , , , . . , At the appointed tme, nundreua Oocked to the "Madena Housa to witness the .... trace. The "cream" being turned in. the than no time"' the pure juice of the cow appeared. i rr- r. : ... 1 in .1 l

' lime, o ininuies mm -J J aeuuuuj, alii',- , , ' ......... .i i- T! ' iiAiieu

o mmuies ana w seu.uus. i ue miiouui of bmter turned out hy lhe w:nn: ng ma - chine, 8 pounds, 6 ounces; by the other 7 j pounds, l'lj ounces. Eaton Register.

j Wtli? Cm did rite for avert or.

T1 C. 1 t'i " ft ,m . . .

"') r;cr was .vjincnes melt, uuriD' ina pi ' maul t Tn 'Unir.lj O.. 1 . I . . -

i . I . I i iii i rl ,ni i ini ". ,.- i i - - t . - a , . . i

r..v.v.v ,......,. caiu.a ijr xivM,wmt?r. Attempts were made fa blow it

t.e jis. mst., tor ue purros or selecting! op, to mike a pith for a steamer, but withj a candidate for Governor in th? place of ftat u.'fts i

i Mr. Embren who hn, I K..lr,, o! candidate. I Having been honored by State Convention, held at the eao al last ! winter, with a place in that im-tant eomrnittee, it wju!d a:Ird us mu?h p'c tJ ln attend anc- at the niieting on S turuaynext, but t ie extrein? badness of 'x'a rji Is in.v,- prevjut o.ir biiw present. '.e ou! 1, h jwev.-r, r.-sjy-.-ctfa'.iv. sur'st our liu:TilIe o-:riion5 as nrn n'tt?? should p trsu ).-f:i A. r..it is candidal the I jfjj p irty . lie is popular with ..... w.v. ,.4 ,cctr.e u u.i.ueti Vute lit; i a most unscruoulous. reckHe will s? and res to anv m-Mn. h '.vcwr d mi gog-ca!, I should s fleet. on. If HJCi "lie will si administer the V lt ;i W'.'l l0 til ct of his aims. in- ;-,..,! ,i. , , t , 0. . tea - ot tu Rood ol the bute. He will pursue the course of his -illustrious prediece.ssjrs" Uright and Whitcomh, sacrili iciii!? everv int..rst of t!ie people and oftil j State upon th, unholy altar of party and j 'Ts in il advancement. To avert suli a calamity should he the ! aim of every Whiir. and every Irifiid of j St . "T ........... s.I,.t .vi, 1 should be willing to sacrifice all o.ts n i! ; ferdiilS a.: personal nre;.-.r vis. an I it i j i y.?r ii'M-cssarv all n irty ti -s. ( )ar country and country's int. 'rests should b- , ah jvj all party. W! .are rea.lv to make I i .j neessary sacriilces ti' prevent tlie elec 'if'tion of Mr. WrI-ht. Th ii, wi.at shall be m . ,j(n.,. We s,o but one course to purs,, L.'ttiie Centra! committee ii oruinate J.IS.

-avens, t.ie candidate ot the I ree So;', nartv. True he is the candidate of ...-. ; 'Vi' P ty, lull III priUClph'S. he is ; no less a Whiir. Wo havj served witli i i;io in the legislature, an 1 limn I h;m u:i on all .l s!ioiis of Whig policy acting j .: , iy si.lo with the u nigs of tile. Mouse. !!' is a;i ultra Whig upon subject of ; protectio.i the great western interests of ; internal improvem nt opp isition to the I exercise of tli veto p v r uneonstitutiona.! 1 to conosests of foreign terrlt ry by w tr oppisedti the extension ol slavery m J.ivor ot t.n ao..tion ol t!i J slav.s trade in th-i District of Columbia, and if elected, will carry out al! the m .isure.S of retrenchment an d reform in tha St.it J policy lor which the Whi.r, have , , . , , . 'i;.l,-..--Tr-:.l,.l l ll. I..... ifrtllAl This we regret, tnd . , , as consistent with 1 poiov, and sound , ... f ,. 1 " . 1 pi.neip.os, yet wj b,dievj he acted lrom , . anJ with j'. . '. sign Of advancing the principles hS had 1 n l t i i . t f , s ably and so zealously advocated. Mr. ,i t.., . i 1 u.. .i. , 1." ...... wa.le ive cannot appreciate such a cour in Li.ii.JL'-U n.i.l -i . I i-j.ll I , ami jimhih. Mr. Cravens has been nominated bv the Free Soil party, as they te m , " .vi.l rece.ve its ote. rm t:i3lilSelves, Ives, and Nine tenths of that ,ri - l -.i i party were Wings, and witn such a re - j duction of the Whig strength, can we ex-1 1 pe.ct to su-jceeu we e think it fit least ; i....c..i w .-,.i ...t.i. at- c... T ' , ' ' vein, an i wo ret' iru ii as rooa poi.uv to VC1H, ail t W ' I., to,, ! Ill -l.e Lie 0 .. )l't . j Those are our opinions ! xvc comm-n 1 them to the in brief, and State Centra! r,r wi, .1 they are worth j c"""n'ltee r NV" U 1 1 -v ! w.tk C'nnvtr M i rnpikk Connnr. We l i the spirit of enierpris - and perseverance winch i. .. P ... . . . iu,. n,i.r:ii ions of Hie Hoard ol ill- ! ! rectors noon tins work. Hv an advertisement in ' another column, it will be seen that they have .. , . ... r . ..... .l. another column, .t w. 1 t.e see.. , . . iey ,,.,. !.i.fu....,..A.i t ...v. - Liiunr of ten miles of tli 1 road on the litih of April next. We are inform-; that ail payment will he in CASH, and; , prom pi i v m ade , ii o oni e rs or d i ihcu I ty 111 ol.- ' 1 uimuis ,nVin(.llt, which will cnahle contractor i lo hire laborers at the lowest rate,. Th rerra.iiii and irravelini of ten miles will require t a fm' ",a,'v ,,a,"i!' au l Pns opportunity for tiiosa who wish such work during tlie sumj mer to secure it. t I Atu meetingof the Board of Directors, held ( at Ceiitrevtlle. on ttie -.'Itli nistanl.amon? oiner j business the following resolniions were adopted : t Resolved. That the Road between the r- 1 t -a- . l- , t ,', . p,.:, i .,,.r 1 1 Richmond Turnpike aud tin? bridge over, ithe East Fork, shall be completed by the 1 the Last hork, snail be completed ty the lot of Sept., and between said Uridge and j .1. .rii .. v . n V',,l'. .'rt l.ir il, 1 -,t'i nf November j Noiand I ork. by toe 1 ot.i ot Aou.nr. , , ,- rr.1 ,ii. Resolved, further. 1 hat so soon as .JO, , , . , , , , 1 (shares of additional stock are subscribed. and ten percent, paid thereon, the west- ! .. . ' 1 ,ern portion of t'.e Koal w,!l be put uno- r 1 contract, and pushed to. COtnp.etlOll as last , as moans are luritisheu. This looks like doing up the work in earnest Tin iioari of Directors aie the rijfht kind ofi , o-... ... - . pii, hii 1 win do jtisl w:ial uiey say itiey iniena to do. ' i Mm IVriofticnls. " Youth 's Cabinet" Is edited bv Rev . . . T? f '..twk ; ...KIK. In thr. . 1 " 1 " city of New York, monthly at Si per an- , num. Itconta-ns 3 pages, and is em - 1 bellished with numerous excellent wood; 'cuts. It is designed especially for the ! , ,. , ' ... e .. ' amusement and edilication of young per- j j sons. k - number, and a variety ot colored plates number, and a variety of colored plates; of flowers. Mrs. D. Xewell has the edi - toria! departrnent under her control; and i . . 1 , .. ... . . - . ' . lit :ri a hftf il 1 1 1 o a uvdh a rohn .-.ri tsjctA r. A t "'" " mnrh ahTTTtv. .j "i.'i oung reoples Mirror anil i American Familn fiitilnr" i alao nnh- " in Sew York at 50 cu. per year by ; iiser. It cr. i is beautifully illust contains 16 pages, and lv illuratd with wood cuts iy iiius.ratea witn W004 can. B. J. Lossing is the editor

..Ja In i th , i. . !ld nr Ml M h Iteetf

Tiia ice in some parts of the Hudson

Rl'ing. Some burglars entered the Store of Strattan & Wright on Sunday niirht last, carried the monev drawer into the Warner Jot, and took from it all the . money, s.vn? ten or twelve dollars, leav sn a.I t ie piprs unmolested." Tlicv"

;so went into the store of Jess,, Meek. took!T . r , T "T"'.'? "t v bel rrgtfviaa.ting.tJul Lattery ev- ; his money drawer to the same lot. took T dran.the money, four or five dollars, and left the 'j Jn I5.1!ot. Kieh p.rise ul ticket will hT 1j 'papers Ul HturSed. Thev likewise V!S- drawn ntimhers. ited Mr. C.ithens- establishment, t jols sev- ! A "'-R- tct, rm rw fl3.0l1.

'era! cans of oyters, crackers, and per - ," v " duoe tiie ao.iet that th p "Ti.etrators are

irt e t z -ns nf o-ir own town; the city coun

cil should adopt so. lie in Jans t frrret out t'te scanms. (VtREsM'txAL Nomination. The in quiry is freiptently made whether there is to bj a v ! taken at the April eh ction j 'or a candidate for Congress. It has been considered useless to tuke such a vote in tit's country, from the fact that none of the other counties in the District pursue that' course. .V convention is to lu held at ! Cambridge in June for the purpose of, mskinjj t ie n invitation, and il is expected i meetings will ba held in each township in t:ii respective counties and delegates ap- I p linted to attend said Convention; or a , county meeting may b.t heKl for the pur- ! pise o!" apji tinting de'.. g it's. The man-; lei- ha u it been dcli.iitely detimined. : It i- understood tliat the randi late 1r : Congress will not be vot-'d far at the April i dcctiiin. as other candidates are to be V. c woubl have mefei rca a popular vote, i . 1 a had it been so understood. For tHe I'altt Hum. j ?iv nsevr i.t'R. i , i . 1 fs ""l o: onl " .! 1-Hr IU III", I ; tr form was not the slriShte.t, nor the roil II I est, nor tlie lien, liiit, hKo a well li.lel meal sacs, a tittles sou are t! un I prt;f.sd; Aul yet, with all herfaults of form, she st ill was l iirlome, Nature h id in itched us ill "a mood" as fair ns match need iw. tier h or was of the color of a sorrel horea Blu" ... . And not 'unlike the elephant s was her well punpled lii le Ami vet, h-r cheek was fair and smooth.) as eiier down lo me, Her hand s soil lo press iii mine as any hau l ii.cd be; Her e ves were of that kind w meet with ill the gaose, And ueiug "crossed" most wickedly, uero of a liiin'i.c u ! Knr s!ie was m industrious and active ns a flea.', i Ami elie could keep ono on her work, the other i .. 've o . me. IUI ei , ilioun re.i ana ,er ruui. .. iir rjc could uhince ns sweet, s u,,n'""- a"'' "s meaningly as any eyes voii'H meet. ;. , P"" , . . And tu.:U out liko a cucumber, from just ; tweeu her eve, nut y. t, that nose could .nee . . low, suora as sweet to me, As an v nose in all tl crowd of noses that I ! Her Im.s, hko ripe tomatoes, moved slow, . J. a J i .. u i:. r , ... . k, Her nose w is like a monstrous wart, of a pro I i- .. . , .11. 1 . :.. I. and !'er lips, like ripe tomatoes, moved slow, like ! Her mo.ith was split from ear to ear, a horrid . .. . ."TV R',. . ' n .t.: . ...r. ... ..nil I 11 iij.r .IS ...,IIJ WI..--1... I.v u. u . science to tae aoiil. .ani wueu we ivis iiiv uiuj ,.i . . i. , idii Ut.le . i i i. .. i i .. r r . i ! .. Her chin was like a shovel-plough, more heavy aul more fiat V.i.i covered. like her upper li... willi bristles li'.o a cat : An i y.-t, her chin expressed as much, nud look1 . ... ii . ... As any chin of ail tun crowd of pretty chins I sec. Her vmce was jut lie twee 11 a shriek ani that Emitted lira hunters bora when he would call ,o"" .This . "her chiefest beauty,") it mule my bosom pant Wail .d-ep untold emotion wheu she began lo ' t-i. rant, dtiicrt modiilalious 01 lier sweel-ioneu wen ; niteh-d voice .1 . 1lteh-i vo,e l f , . . i. 1. . r. .,1 . ii,.ri m i.l. rirn...l 1 11 it

' ,.!i:illred to like my choice,) . ' JSKI-VS, SL.frJ-lb & Oil Jr.3; Al, (t ,t a. .weetly through th bristle; mkn ami V U r Hi, on h.r chin Uf a'l kitHs, .tc. cie. 3 rile wishes to call tho All(1 soulldeU all t!ie better when I got used to Bl,enli uf his customers to 1... u.w supply, tU11. :.ti would respectfully st il-. to e-U and e. (.r f-Pf, 'but (Jo-is, I dare not, yet iT I miy ,,,,.(, t.. k and rsi.-Ks, feeling eonfidrnt compare i u.ai ihev will both fit. j-it fouI , with anytbiug on earth, iu water or , r,n e .i.ior We.t of Mendeuhail Sc. iuair; j Campbell's Hook iitote. No. 3. Thy were not of that kind offeet that 'twinkle 1 RICHARD f'TF.bb.

,,ealh a skirt; . . . ;or werB tl-y of a kind to 'skip, nor ( thank tiie lode) to 'tlirt,' Dal o.ierfullv made were they, and ponder(MI, , .,,,' , , h,. 'irr hv turtles they, each jjjk ,.vo h,, tireen y turtles they,- ? shoe wool i make aboat; . .. . ! u i vet. tual foot would tread as light to love au 4 ei. r!(v fc seetinlnfcire!SY . " . a r r.;... r-i 1 .... :nT mm 01 an lire...""'. ' () ... :hr vmnt , and 1 have done, my portrait i ,; ..pte; . . . . c....u .1... . I ..,.' tier . p; - o-.-.., , ,i .11 j AH Ilieil Sim wm fo Clin. ..... - -yy ( mrii BO sour, So cruel aaJ so merciless to all within her r' . u...M 11 r. .a er ' I5ut tiiii, i iese are woai we .oou.u a.., . j'.'-j.-I rr christian ineeknese, iv..i.;...,.uL.h..iM,uirli for. but 'amia- -. u . 111 1 . c w ......... ... . . I ble weakness, 1 For, even in her crossest inooJ, she seemed not cross to me, .. . Her ternrer was a sweet a e.o mm 0cl a one All ,ne. Rhe was the very girl that nature meant ' rr me, not n?i1nr. Jtnrl mT llttl tll. 11 lffll". uKJ DOl io well atree. - 'tr... t-.f" J L. r .U. ...... t ;Um ' For though "formed each for the other, main limb on a tree n iirno on a ireo ... could agree with her. nor she agree with i rne. I . 1 l... T ..Wl V.. . :e . 1. . ,k, mv r.la in and humble lot. She answered, w.tta w dijnityno sir. I reckon not." ih. i-ft ' . aki then 1 ieiu Richmond. March m. ij. mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm nlrn .i,. o-.,h ;.ot in ih ticiniu i . insrpii i-rnt of riroici and ii uui cnji "i Leer Dawmos, aged 10 month. i mWkmmmmmmWkWkW , . , , - nt,' 1 irPmciluuus vs v. T THE CITY BOOK ST0REJ1. at wousals and arrsii.!! Come one Come all, i k n.. vnn. It nr fTASff. iSlf. j . '.. ... . . . j Mrcfa tb.l MRNDENHALL t CAMPBELU J4lf i r 1 iliKKMUMCTKas, aariicii in.usnKsv , -nd Troasea of all kind, for te tv Aog. 33, lr4. I. REEF.

A Five million Lattery.

rOLVI & CSX, Baltimore. Mf th olUtent e.tib'.iiei lottery ntt tSirhAaca ocCm lu th I'm ut-t tiir, ? GREAT MAMMOTH LOTTERY! 4 Grand Capital Prii 1 1 0VW. -i ,.l-nJi.l n' of f i J.OJJ each, amoaati:ir la fllW.(KK). 4 splcndi l prizxs of $25,030 each, amouutinr P prites of SI-2.5M,arniinlinf to' tt01.n'i. 2) prises of $j,lkM, aiuuuudu,; la $13J,(JJJ. j ITf- respectful! v rejtet the attentien of al-' r V X.to pal.-. ,i iuj oooexo t "HiJiUccut - ; Ti 1st anJ-,'ui i no uw. i i re f nn'in-f jri . f flfiwa iiun'jcr entitled tj I 'Itii s. heme his been examined an api.ro. . ve.) bv ti- State l,Merv Cj innmwvn, aol UitiLLi.VN T SCUKUE.. I priZ" I of t' f IS are ;vvi)f KVl.l 1J 10i.ij 1 I I I I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 2il 4 1 4 1 4) ; i -'.i.O.U . 25.0 hi' 2;.oim "r r?.:vi 1 2,.VU I1..VW I4.VH l'i,j:M j.illl 4.' Mlil :.o i.i ars lOl.Odl Ity.OM I ii i n i t -t.0ll 47 1.0 I 6 4.i,' 6 1,'t I 4s.0)t l.lfil.0-11 s,r..'i.i,ii 1 1 lowest Tt i )!rovu No's l.asj S a n 1 2n I l.)J 751 SO 4U 3V , 2-vf 1 . 6) :.! a nt lit S'nii an i iMil t -u i KihV '(h ant !"!, I Hit .V l-'lhV 1 l 1-2) oa l'-lh .V l.llh ) I Mi .V If.llis .'i.'-'OI miy 'lir.m ii Nos 2tj,.i.'l 1 t;i,:tilj prize am'l'itig to the um of i 'i.1 J,i) I I I V hole I i.rket f 1 01, Halves $ J, J larters I $j.i, r.iihiiiH i j,.i . ' A p iekae of 2 whale wilt cost fi.'rii i.j )A $1.0.11 51.011 Aud must at ha Ijasl dr.w . . I j W. will .ell cert.fi.:-to If (. .ektfB of j 2j whole Do Do do do do (ill !o 2"i halves ( Aa fWt eighths I n,;, m!,l,i(l,.p11 lottery there, are hut UiH pa-kage, ami sa there ere 4.".' three iiiiiiiIht ,.,.. , ,, ,he.ue, there are t.ulsix chances l. mie i-f package drawing a CnpiUl i'nze, aud a piu-Uiige innv Uratv $.'."!, 0:iil j y. A wrJrr, fr llPKet, i.hares. or packages, ( wj ieet wruh the m.sl prompt alleiition. oiv all conimuuicatioiis are strieily confidential. j Address GOLV'IN & CO. N. W. romr of Daltiiiiore l!al timore M '. March 2- M. .Si. Calvert streets, 14 a. CITY HOOK STORE. ? re rai BOCKS rOa THE MiLUQft! rjTAfW.i pur-hned l. I". tt.i.i.-twv' M 1. sfo.-k of IliMKS, an.J oii-ued a wl.jl.-ilo ami retail !!:. a- r.i:r::t m'aiiciioi's::: at Ihe ol I stand, we feel couli lent thnt we can ae'l Cllli A i'l ill than the. .inrnr; an ! we would respectfully invile t'oiiuirv il ok Merchants to JlVf us a ' ill liefoie (.iiur to Cincinnati, as wo feel sati.iiad that it will be to their interest. w w au j EVKtMrlw K . ,, kinds suitable (or tho market Also, our oeru manufacture of Writiu:?. Wraiwiit; tiiift Printing - ....... .. ii' i vinis Ve .Xr I l-'- ' 1 i 'ivi.s, wt... wc. ; 'V W".M V,'. 1 V,A 1 " ' 1 '( t'"1'-" lu sfh an enl il.lishuient; and i '" r" I' ler-iiiuej not to l.n uu.lersol.l liy any Hook iSlore West of the Mountains 1 II'.I)I'.'II AI.I. .V. C-A,.tl'!i!'.f.r.. k icnirioin , .ii.ircii t t.y. i in i. t . 1 . 1. 1 . a 1 . e j J 7- the papers in this cnuni v, will ro;iv the i ahove ailvertisemeul threo mouths, and charge. j .,-,!,.!, .V CimpVlt. j r. ... . () r T r 11 C f XK 0 fl I S XT, S h S ; L V U X U VW U XL yJ XJ w ) f -SJI o u lersif let, wo'il.l respectfully iuforiri I I his friends and the p-ihfic, tb.it he has jo-t ! received, in a l.litiou ! his former stock, a large Bl,, ell-selected a-sorl.11-nt of---ril.irtliV.Hl,siiinl fhlldmi's . XI it . ! Richmond, March 2sth, I -IX U:3w.p'J j : ts 1 1 nea TJon-,i,r;triniis fltr Hivr. OV t ppi.ic Tl' V to me st mv re.nfenea near Newport. Wnjrue rmmtn, Inliana, I will sell In iivi iii.l or I'owu.hip iiijf'.iU (r ij. .1, ..... . f 1 .. Reynolds' Noil-Swarming and liviunig Hive. 1 1 ,.,r,.,r advantage, over other, are, th... th, : i. tiiieii"' ' (. - - - .-- - - : i.e .iHr.i msiead f b-in? arrowed to ... . I....... ...... ..v.r oiner. are. in . I r. m ... . - I inrm: the Molt be prevented from ii.jurinf tho j tws; ih,- old romh may annually removed. ... 1 1 1... 1 a 1 ..to 11 1 an v tiiii'i witnu.it kt llinir ( ... ,.n,i llivn mn b. rlawil and carried , - - ! ' uistauce without in,ury to its iiiIhI.Usu..- ' Ti, public are invited In 'Umiiis it for ihMselves. HENRY CHARLES. I Tr.TiwOstt.Tr i...ji n.. 1 :11s mav 1 cr 11 1 1 .'. . .. ' r . '.- ..... .. - - - - - i last, seaswu, awl while the worms hjllo't bee 1 uj j hlVtt, OH eitch side of it, the bees in H 1 wrr uutnolesled. I believe it will fj'.ly Com , -. - - - tn .l. ...mnineniladoiis riven of it. , -r Kiir fHlK. Middleborough. 3d mo- Cth. i-iiJ. , ; 1 been drsiroa to bo in poswo. ef . , . .1 : . .f ; W".' o - - " J . - I , - i!.i.l. . .1,. IT . K .M-nMMt 1V.M. 1 1 m irsco ni j ...t..., y " j ,d pot them in it. So far. it ha filled In 0 , . v..rfl , wbo , ,t W.1J i be we.l satisfied with it JOHN IIENL.C.T. Newport, Wavne co.. Tad.,f 3d mo. U, 1S4. i I4:3w Turnpike Ittln. SEALED PROPOSALS, for re-gradiog and graveling ten miles of the Vayn Coaaty Tb,,'P'1"' r ' M . r I i . ! . ,-' 'w.r Tf'.'k. lri. iTik .i imi, r - .iiitwiciiinoHu.v. .. , . - w-rrY . - , Uib month (April j; at which time ? pn.6leaad ' ifie.i.nn will be exhibited. ; ! n. . ... . . 4 iv. - 'fbe Lsf m is ei ws . j order SX Ule DrMlli . a.3AOaiiLSaVt Prea'tV t 3d mo. 2-?th, 1?43. I4il -g AA g f ffba. R AGS, WAN TED jf AJXJYj iktCitf teacStvUi sr stour Psna.Mn.i-a, for which we will ft ll,! teuU, in Cast, or I rade at ln prices. MiriiL. st CssTsr March 28, 1313.

,ii'li. -': !

o