Richmond Palladium (Weekly), Volume 20, Number 14, 27 March 1850 — Page 2

From this brief and hasty review of the state of things in California, the firat question that suggests itself U, kmc Ion mill il continue'. When will the explosion take place? If I undertake to nn.-nver

these questions, you will of coarse receive ; the answer as mere speculation. No man ! can annct. w.i is u, u.e ,.ur .or ; f 'rift frri i ft (. lint I It 'it A m rr.j-vrl riirl.t t,

- 6- ( "6 tlereil and passed, speculate as any one else, and t'.e spa- Ul,.r lhc'traiHac;ori of rou.;Iie f,lls:nes,. cutat.on aro ut your service. 1 answer ( s,.natJ rt,sunl9(l iUii cot,si,leration of then th it th. state of thmg may exist, ( j, CJ,lv., roilU)rmilise solutions. WilV,M Uury uuon; U"U'i,,y ' Mr. Iltd-'er having the 11 ,or. it ocoeded tendant upon commercial and mereantde at some to CO!l,j ,.r v-!ue of the operations, Cr a long time to com,.. I a11 ,:,e cv.;!i of d sep .ration, becon.Kt.on of C4l.fori.ia is ho peculiar that fjr(. etnri iu!o u ,li,cussioi. of the onesyou rrotven surmise Acr future, from IfJt vvh.,t!?r lhcr, WJU a pjibilitv of anv l,.o past lnstory of any oth-r country. 8Ction ,J(.;n lak(M1 bv Co n "res' which 1 ne present popu.aho.. will l.vrdly bo cou,l lead to disunion! and if there was f.undhereat the expiration of th next s,Jc!l a p-.s.,ibii;tv, was there a probability mx monios. Many w.ll have left us for (c w.h a s? Jtf.' Gf t'n-s. He was n'. Ilir homes m the States n.-ii.y for their anrm;st , 00iin,r the Tnion as a fast, th-ir.n vnnv. Th ir places will I j inst;tll,;or)t ,n,,leJ against be supplied by thos; who are to pmnge ,.V(.rvthinr which threatened its perpeV.iitv. into the same vortex, and run the same U(l f')(J say t,ia jo QM wJ( !okeij unon i-iddy round. The excitement will con-, ,fl4 procc,.(lin, hr4,t ari convulsion tmue, and it the mines .j,-u .n the spring throughout the country, could doubt the with mure br.lliai.cy,( as ome antic. pate.) i oh;)hili a Sf,.ira,;or, 1;u,1, o!i,,,v tiii heretofore, will Lr-come greater. cnrt.lin courso of f ion. - Stable an I sedate m m, at h mc, wi 1 on j Without concluding Mr. IJad-r 2ive their arrival h-'re, throw oil the.r ; way to a ,I)ot-OI) tMost,onf, ih-subj-ct ?.. If t!i-y lo not. Uey lia l Utter re-tilI to.norrcw turn at once. j eiKlte tl0Tt weiit into executive

'"7 "r ' ' i ied I out in it", t lmg at lir xeurc'i fur

&,hl than cmltHtt'. awl n, lorn at t,"'" California R-present iti ves. wore laid on f ,. Thousan.U will bo .lrawn j ,;t!)f, ar((, or,jpr. i , ()0 pr:ritl. I.ith-rby the liorM of realr.ng a fortune,, Ho,se tlie(1 wtrit in, (;m:iUne and contrary to the advice of tiie wise j ( f t,if, V flole on the California Message, in in. of -becoimii!,' rich hastdy." So.ne.j Mr. Williams .lef.-nded the course of no doubt, wid real.y.e a fortuu-. Many , (;,,llorili 'i'avl0r, and protste-l against thf there are. who are doomed to disappoint- j ,i,i(.trinoH now avowed by California. lie meitt. Say what you will, reason us you ,opr.(l California would be admitted, and may. evervtbmtr le(-nds lu re up.ui the j Territorial t .vernments formed for the rethrow of th.i dice. If it n not g-imblmg, iaiMi,er ,;f t,a 'Vrritories. without th o r Mr, it is n p.-r ies of i;aml,lm. i he . Vil,not proviso. In conclusion le- said t;o!d is not exhausted, and will not soon , ca!,run had erected a Southern platform bo exhausted. Hut in a majority of cases.; an,j xwbster a National one. and appealthe man who di-s the old does not retain ( ,fJ alI n ,.ome ,n ,h(, rf)s,.u . of country, it. The unsse that arj coming hero, Mr. Casey said he was willing to leave would astonish you. Th-y are coming ' ni,t;ol; w,on t!,o constitution leaves from I ho fro-. -n r.-mns ot the North if The whole difficulty has grown out of from the isles of the Sea. from r.urope, i ,i;ffcr,.,1t it-ws, as to" the constitutional Asia, from -very cbme under the sun. ! OWpr on tilis .suj,j(ct. '1'lie North conIndeed. I be? . to think that Mo 1'acifio ! fcll,I(,(I w ,1v,!,e South the other. He will float mora ships Man the Atlantic ' K.icVR,i finnJv tiaf Mexican Laws, ConOcenn. I'or work m the mrnes, none stit()tinaI nn',i or,r., made them so should come but the strong and the hardy ,1a, j(- sl.Vf. , ,.lk,.n ,i,re now, ,1PV weak men have no business in the wol,,i instal ;t)y h(.,.0tne free, but with remines. To succeed, they should not only ; nr,i to ,j Territory of the I 'nited States

bo strong in arm, but firm in purpose; firm in pr'mci.l '. They .shoul 1 resolve: to urrp what ll.ey pet, aim not lo in.irj, what perchance they may have It istttii acooirod.iit tli ; giming lafde, w ith the hop that their good hit k will continue. Hut I am wandering from my purpose. I trust inv country n.eii will pardon the suggestion but in California, above nil other , a . .1111 1 .1 .... place., does the trutn noi l gooo, mat to ui.! rirti vim mint keen what voa Lo t -...... , . California will never become an Agn-i cultural country strictly speaking. If any mill uudertak 's lo describe the couu-! . J . .. i I...- i.. ; ....

try, now a mnu, or ..ere-.u . o.eo. ,, s , ( ;(orjJfltown to cJIItmet certain works such, write h.m down as Ass. Y hat ,lf,crssarVf rl view 0f tlio earlv co.npl.Uhio f-.irn.or would think of growing gram, ,ion f. rl(,sy K.ake allJ 01no Canal to by paying an ounce of gold for one days ; ,;u,n.,er!Uif was taln up, discussed and ... t i I k ..... I. dloen t'.o ri.ud ll'll.l m IV i

alley, ii is uu uu.nm.g. . o .... oo, Kivo a quarter siM-ticn in the Miami alley tor the whole ot.t.it I were to depend , upon it for mv support. I he very momrnt that gold ceases, to be sougnt for. that moment the people of (ahlorma wul hemmrisrd. hen men begin .to plant orchards, cultivate gardens, settle down. and prepare tube coinfortahlc, then comes the explosion. Hut not id then. I rom thin io thai time, there will be much -noise r it I. 11 I I I ..,...11 ..,. 1 am "athering material for the future. "' r .-s " . . I ffreauv iiesire io kikiw ioe- im-uh ui mu . ....... .... .O !..' paM. It is nib- to tell me mat tne presence of gold was unknown to the adventurers that planted th- banner of the cross on th;V lores of the Tacihe. J iiev came witri . that banner borne by the Jesuits, and with the banner of their country also. That hand were of the nure Castiliall blood. A regiment of men, with their wives and children, were sent here by l!i3 Spanish Monarch, to make California their abiding olaee. Their ashes have .mingled with the san.ls upon its snores . n-ir epnap may have been written, but if so, can ne . t 'Ot ..!... . . . .... ... . r t...; iouiki omy m in e n.inais ui u.u jt-i.n-.. su" ' Should their records be found, you shall hear nam iron. iourstruiv. i. A speculative writer who has been lookiug into tho subject ssys the I'nited States possesses territory enough to form forty new states as large as Pennsylvania. One of the courts or Alabama has been trying to solve, for the last fortnight, the parentage of a little darkey w ho has fallen heir to quite an estate. Like Mungo Park they are endeavoring to 'discover the source of the Niger,' but whether they. will succeed is still problematical. Upwards of tirelve million of dollars in California gold has been received and coined at Philadelphia and New Orleans. ' 03r Wire has recently been used in Lng. land in place of lath, for walls and partitions. It is first galvanized, and the plaster remains upon it without injury. It is considerd greatly to diminish the risk of fire. . REMOVAL OK Ihll-.i: Nec.uoks FROM V.. The bill which had previously passed the Vie,.;,,; Il.siw.. nnnMnriitiiiiTS:!!) itllll n,r . -v

Hlinum tome colonization o. nee negroes, White. Tostmster. Thiladelphia; of that State iu Africa, is now a law. Kemy. Marshal of New Jersey. s:cvehav'm passed tiie Senate with an amend-i ra! MarshalsDistrict A'lomeys, and many othmentwhicii imposes an annual tax of 81 er appointments of lessnotd were also cou:ii-,..ed.

. , . . ... upon every malj negro in the State from 'JI to 50 years o. age. I he lund nrisin; from this source to he appropriated in like manner with the SvJJ.UOO unlss the legislature otherwise prescribes. California has been divided into twentyfive counties.

Mr. Calhoun w as born March 1ft, 1782, denied that Abolitionism had grown and and was si.ty-eij;ht years old on the ICthi become powerful by the aid or countenoftho present month. j ance of the great political parties at the From a document just sent to Congress. ! North. He proceeded, ai considerable it appears that the production of wool in I lr.c'h. with some forcible and occasionthis country last vear w as 70,000 .000 ! al,.v humorous remarks in reply to Webs..n.in,h. vnliio,) .t 1 OflO tHlO. Thi. is ! ter' charginji him with inconsistency. He

a trratifvimr increase of what is destined to become in this country a great business. Tho estate near Smyrna, which the Sultan of Turkey has given to Lamertine. is fifty four miles in circumlerenee. The poet will go there early in th spring. Tho Supreme Court of Illinois, in a case recently before it, discharged a slave on the ground that the State law under which he's arrested, is a nullity, because il assumes to legislate upon a subject over which Congress has exclusive jurisdiction. Ykrt Correct. At an infant school examination a few days ago the examiner asked - what fish eat little ones ?" '-The big 'uns," shouted a little urchin.

Washington. March 10, lCW. Senati:. Numerous petitions wen; presented and referred. A bill authorizing the payment of 12,000 to tii j Winnehao Indiana wai re-

, b t)e j y . Como.itlee, cun.i session. j0(.SF; -piie oreflontials oVc. ot tlie helieved Congress had full and ample power ovor tf. suhjf.f.t. These points he power over trie snifct. 1 nose po ' argued on constitutional ground. Mr. Ciddings spoke against the extnidon of Slavery, and avowed as the motto of his constituents "No more Slave Territory, no more Slave States." Mr. Thurston obtained the floor, when ,t,n co,mittee rose and the I louse adjournJ eij Was hi no ton, March If), IftoO. Sknatk. The bill reported from the Committee on the district of Columbia. jiving permission to the corporation of The act providing for the payment of hitoros fm t,ansfl?n tlI War Ilountv Scrip. aineI1(L, an,, pa,sed. The Senalethan resumed the consider, tJ(jn of yf a . rPSollIlil)!lS. yh resU,n(.(, ,,;s riIliarU,. ,. sai I VVi!mot Proviso ought to be j a!to,,ethcr , ev(. a.Imitting. f-r t!u,V.l!;i. of nnn,cnt, that Congress had tho CuIlMitutio!ia Knver , );,ss SUL., lvn at.t wa$ u-u vAi0,Whh aill! e. tirch. up!t,ss wa! a ,,;lJ ,an , t rn ..a t, 1 1 js i ,1 . i m lino ftv.Ti-niii" r ne r I' ll to do evervthifig tliat we have tin i-!i,ll t, d 'l'h( ivereiso of I'Vlri.tm. fi h, w ls a,ways 0.IiotM an,j n in :l,!().!t. e(, inus iJVf.itablv ,aij tl, tl,.s,)ll!i:jIn. nrM:.Mr. i'uller. from the Co.... tntttec on Printing, made a report in favor of printing o.UOO extra copies- of the lieport of the Committee mi Ivoads and Canals, setting apart certain pu'olic lauds for tiie construction of Whitney's Kailroad. Mr. I.owlin was opposed to the measure. Pho bill contained one of tiie mostgigan- ' ,ic sc.K.mos r,r specuiation ever known in , w,,.,..,,!-,,;,,,, n,, l -t-ss. main Whitnev a i.ei feet Tiothschd C II , . before conferred on cs . man. Mr. Kobinson obtained the floor and said tliat to-morrow he would reply to Mowlin. showing that his remarks were unfounded. The Mill for carrying into eficct tlie convention between the United States and Mrail. was made the special order of the day for Thursday. Tlie House then went into Committee of the Whole. The California Massage was laid aside and the Mill to supply tlie deficiencies cf appropriations for the present fiscal year wa ta-"n UPnS ,lel,ate flowed, and much opposition w as expressed against tiie departllieIlt 0f th0 Interior, Without coming to any conclusion the committee rose and the House adjourned. .i:po.uimentCo..ftr!m.J. Washington, March V), Ira,). The Sennt vsler.;..y outirmeii Ihe appoiatine.it of Win. f. Kiv.-s. .Minister t rraur; L. O. .-.po i-.-s. .Minister l rrauce; L.. i - .-.iiiio, -ll-"?' " -Vri .ir.t lo niatemaia; Steel, do. T. M . iu t nriiria, . ..,. - ..ti.t.Btu, .iv.. t j r rs.,,T.i a., i.v Washington. .March 20. 1S5J. Sen ate. After the uual morning husiness, the Senate resumed th3 consideration of Clay's resolutions. Mr. Hale concluded his remarks in reply to Calhoun's romance of history with reference to the slavery agitation. He aIso esamined the pen ling bill for the recapture of fugitive slaves, contending that its provisions were subversive of ood order, and every principle of the Constitution. Mr. Chase next obtained the floor, and the subject was postponed till Tuesday. j Mr. l-'oote's motion for a Select Com-' mittee was postponed till Friday. Mr. Dayton has the floor when the sub- ' ject as;ain comes up. The l'resident'9 California Message was : postponed until Monday Mr. Hunter be-j ing entitled to the floor Tho Census bill was then taken up, amended and discussed till four, when the Senate adjourned.

HorsE The report of the Committee ,! on printing, to print oO JO copies of the report of tae Coinmiitea on lioa Is an 1 Canals, in favor of Whitney's Kail road. Mr. liobinson advocated the n , sort an 1 replied lu Mr. !lo'!iii'iB remarks of yesterlay. atrtl i:0ic!u led Lynuvinir the previous 'isti'jii. Mr. Jon move 1 that ihe resolution i."

laid on toe table ciri ied, eas 'J.5, 51. The House then went i;.to Cnon!:: :- ; ; tre Whole and i impeded to the c"ni ; !: ra; in '. toe 1 1 l ;irj: h !.-n-!:cd I cics ;n t.ic i reasurv oes vt-jr. Tlie a:n n l.ner.t pending, was th? npi nropriKtt.n f .r t', clerks in the P'-pait-iiiient of ihe InU-rior. .Mr. Vinton said the c!-tks were nrcessary arid Cuiiress &1k.u'.1 pay them, i A iter some tartiier discussion the Cummittce roae at.Jthe lioUie aiij turned. Washi.n .ton, March 21, 135J. SE.t.n e. After the reception of p tittons. Mr. I-oote rose to present ceitain resolutions ol in-itruetions pass-id by thMississippi Ijis!ature -in relation to the siibj.-ct of SI ivery, ;'.:id proceeded to addres? the Senate in reply to a seii-'s ot artieb-s lately published in tin Natiotta! liitenigei.cer. in wh en a paraojl is inn between the llartf-rd Convention und t:iproposed Conv.i.ti ,n l o b be! .1 at Xush vine wi.:c ml 1 .oi l in th ; event of (rtaio ofl'.-nsive enactments t-akin j! ice. lie said those wiio won!. I attend that Convention would prove themselves 1 ver- of the I'nioii, and patriotic citiz ois. The Senate then restioe-d th consideration of Nr. Ilr '.doury's resolution in relation to removals from otlieo by the iresent Administration. Mr. Smith (;fi-!i ie I the A-lministration, in a speech of some length. Ilorsi: In (Committee of the Whole the bill was taken iij to carry into cli'-ct the Convention between the I'nited States mil I'm-O -.i.r.l.i,! .,1 O. I.,, .i,--,. I l tO mi i iiju.ii .in' in tLu iu annual , ir. . I, -ir.' . . "( i ' It provides for tne ;ipfo;ntment of a bommissioner atrl Clerk who shall adjudicate the claims against Hrazil, the commission to continue lor one year. On motion of Mr. MeClernand. the bill w as laid aside to he reported to the I louse. The committee then resumed the consideratioii of the bill lo supply the dcficietic;es (or the present fiscal year. Tin; amendment pending was an appro- . - . i- . i e - .' .'Ok . . ............ i. ii . . . luauu.i iu Linus ill ii. 'I in ui ' I t of tlie- Interior, which elicited considerable discus-don, but utter some uiodil'.catiou it finally passed. Several oilier unimpoitant ameiulmei.ts were made, and the committee rose. I The House then passed the llrazil Co: vention Mill and adjourned. W.?h::. ton, March 22. lr.o'K SirN'ATl- A bill fTraroiii'r n nonsinn to ! tiie wiOow ot t.elieral Worth was I dueed, considered and passed. mtroMr. Hell's reso!i!ft(n5 ."illin-r Cr n rim-.-,.r .!. ;,f,-M..r;,..,, ...r. t...- i to visit Hungary during the war between that country and Turkey, J (i was taken v. .. nnti ii'.iivim ... t.ci. : til i.t.1 'i n . i up and passed. The Senate then resinned the consideration of the Mi-anbury resolution, lost a motion to postpone until to morrow prevailed. Mr. Itt 'l's compromise, resolutions were taken up, upon which was pending Mr. i'ooto's motion to reler to a select committee of thiitet n. Mr. D.uton hr.d the lluor. and spoke upon tli neral ouesti.jii of slavei v. n;irticularlv with reference to California. lie : attributed all existing embarrassments t tiie war wiih Mexico, and was in favor of immediate admission, without rtu-dkiea-tions. Hors-T:.-coniniittee -The bill report from the of the Who! . apiiropriating om linn d t: lousan 1 dollars or th re lief of tiie cantors of the frigate Phila delphia in the harbor of Tripoli, was read, but objections being raised, was 1. .id over, Mr. Thomas moved to go into committee on private calendar. The question being taken, was ilecided allirmativelv. by the casting vote of tiie Speaker. A iter some further business, ti.e Delicicticy Hill was taken up in committee, and discussed until adjournment. Oltl IC11S. The New Vork Tribuue thus traces the forinuttei. of a single golii pen through 1'ie ih fit-rent stages of its maiiafaeturt-, as earriej on in tlio extensive pen-making tstabl ishme u t of llAr.n, ISrothkrs & Co., of that city; 1 irst. Tiie gol.i is melted in quantities moi.nr from a few to ninny uunres, tii require-ment-s of the estublih!iient may at tl.-3 time lieiiiaii.l . Tho .I-ssrs. IJurU tia.i it .leeessurv to invU Hire- liia,-.s evrry week; othvr miuiu f t'ttorics unJouittcily vary fiom tins slan.iarJ. Hero.'" ,-renee to all oilier .la .ln.es of eol.i : ocecsiouK.'Tffi urr.'tiiii aic e.iriaii v listru i a rr l - ally, however, fine je weir v isemplojed fortius itiirno.-ie. Usually th" value of one .lav's melt!..g wfrom $301, uSliW. This amount .utliees the wants of tl.4 workmen for about a oay and a half or two clays. Tiie metal is alloyed with silver ana copper for twelve, fourteen, or teen carats, t ne day, passing through the fxrtorv we saw 2. ounces iu the crucible, whicli was immediately moi.lJed into an ingot , worth a-l we ilien h id a curiosity to follow it, tlirou"!. the various processes until it came cut iu the form of finished pens. The whole operatiou is performed with marvellous celerity in the oner which follows. Second. The srnid is rolled into strip, through a powerlul mai-hiae winch turns ana lengthens tiie inot nt each revolution ThirJ. The-Muck,"' or aiuriir.ir morsels of tlie ffOIU, rapereu .o.vnr.i one e,,u, are cui oj sei-rate workman and machine. Fourth. Tlie tapered ends are filed, ha.f through tne thickness of the block. I'llli.. In the s.iehe thus funned, the Iridiumpoint is set. J Ins is a very ceneaie operation, requiring a 2uoa eye, and aa e.xjer.euced workin. i n. .xih. Tli 'Pit-nond point' i secured, l-v solderinc: together tho Iruiuin and the cold. A very h,ut .nte.e heat allied at the poiul.by the niu.ute agency of a jet of tiame. Seveiith. The oint is ground sqaare. Fiirhll.- The pen is rolled and hunmered. Nlrth. It ..cut to the proper ahape in a small, neat'y-ceulrivea machine, ia which works ' TeClthepeuU turned up, perfectly m,circular, as it cjwes to the hand of the jiurchasEleventh. The point h pfithaTic l.efore been guarded from injury by small grooves iu the t.in-reut machmea through which a has edTwe!fth. After the niS i thus .tirteJ. anothr workman cum the sin ihe uecesary length, Thirteenth. The ni! are cow cut accurately. Fourteenth. The iuL aw Met together, ai.d the neu is filed intohape. Fiiteeuth. Thev Pas u.to th gr.uder,-haads. liteeiith. Thev are atnue.i and polished Seventeenth. Tiie nibs are finally adjusted, : the point smoothed, and the pen is ready for WKen,h J la.tlv Frerv nea is now trwwlthUk. U H&lJSZ T retura. to U.e operatives; if uot, bat writes readily and x. is more jjicff alter a year or so.

smoothly, .t is trauslerred to tiie cSiee, piaceJ -K-pl frt(.nahl. tha U.iar ' M imi tha t. : 3:..

in the holder, and exposed for sle. ' r " to procure na iiwiwuiaie auncy : the Vatloaa! ' r tension under contract in a few .veks. - , , , r..:.... j ; aj0 -"-J1

3m1nWin haeholor savej. it U I he inaximuai frrade ot tue iua.ul.ae is : ... jour

V ' u i.... 'twP.ntv.tlva tet to the. milei and - fr route, and that between SO ana 5 . otVUO ! Ua and

' ITiUCn juvv i ncu j tu uisi ct tiiAiiitu., vu.

THE PALLADIUM.

i :lncd'iy, Bsm-h Wfl, I T i: K .M .S u 1' 8 I' !' C S I I T I t N : Ai'U i l'ir .y :t r r jc u I re s , 3.00 I'ur fix t!'inihi,in uJcmci I.OO ! cij y ui'.ii: I'jii :iu:n an i I. i V.-juk S.!':1 ITT !-.r.i,: ri:itivii j.rice iSi j al)v in.' - a-i.i-.-s is 5J' ju-ryear, iti aitauft'. 'i f A'l p::,- dise-ifttiliH-ll until ;" j-; -.'' i 9rc ;t'i: f, rxrrijf itlh'prlitn e" the r!l!":-s. , ii.jyion :::id Iicli;:i!:i J :ii!ro:id fCillJi. it wiii b? een that th j lK rectors ut the rotd we! frotn D.tvt'.n t oe !:re have determine ! to put their ro.t 1 contract on the 13;h of May ii.-.t. MOer The o stockholders of the r a.I ivl ?t of the Stite line t j this place, have a meeting in the Warner building on t i on rro,v, ts d 'terloitie w'l !ii:-r t!iey wiil iojet t'u company I.ist, iit ;!iepi:it w a vro to y propose t-j terminate their road. It has bveti too desire of our eitiv. ms an I tiir.t the roi 1 in this State !!.-.-. b i so th fur oil i located as to make c :;i!!io:i th-. Dayton an I i laton road. Toe Directors of tlie Dayton road, in ooiisuItiiiL' their ow-ri interests, arid th-it of their ' ii ,. , sioci. .01 iers, a, n ,s fi,.r !uty to have I -cat-; 1 their road at a point where it wall be himossiblu to carry out the wish of our citizens to make tho road in this tate c-ommon to both C The Stiili . , . . tde 'i'l-'stion t o be det Tinitic-d is wh-.-t her 1 1 we w';1! connect with Dayton, or abai. Jot. her, and throw our means in favor of a soperato route for Katon. It i our burn,)Ja 0 ini.ir, t!iat it is lK)t 0,jv the interest , , , "UMM'J Uu:' "l o;,r "!,,'tl'" l untied nth Dayton, hi our interest because we by that means securo for our place (j,,, ,,r, 1 .uionence ol g on the gre'tt Cellist ta tlie We-,t .1 t r I ?ir, r;i-i I ft-no t'i. I from the A1K .any mountains u tne .M;s- ... siaaippi river from the Atlantic to the I'a - cifio oceans. A road which will be me.de. ami when made, will become not only of nntiotial importance, but upon which will e transported a portion of the travel and commerce f)f !'..- .r:i v. . t. , . World. It is Olir inl.Test lieen n-jo th.. ....i. mont t!ic road is completed to f.3 ton we j will be in direct communication with ethimport ant railro.i Is. Th lou fro i Da lou to Sp,;iig:i ! I will be completed by tiie iirst of next November. ;md will there connect with th Sandu-k I to

tlie nortli, an .1 tiie Little Miami road'tol'h; li

tlie South, lleioipleted to Dayton, th ; road from Springfi. I I to Columbus will !. from thetice to Cievel.tn d, and w:;: a: jo he iljnc

which gives us two direct routes to the !'-' the free soilc-rs, united tiie two old pareast by tiie northern route. In a few! ties made alternat-? selections of caudi-

years tiie road from Colun.bus to V!i cling, and thence to Cumberland will be completed We will then have a direct

communication tj tiie south cast. When It appears from an article in tne Lleve-thc-.se connections take place we shall be- 1 11 l-rald. that the Whigs and Demoon the great trunk road whi.h wiii re- erats of Trumbull and 2eauja counties, ceive their travel going west, ft is our ' proposed to tiie free soikrs to tuke one cd iriterer.t, because it will ensure us a road the best men from each patty as candi

from Cincinnati; for sj soon as the citi'.ens of the tiueen city find that we are about to form an eastern connection thev wiU 1nil l0 bj t!,.Jr illt,,rest Vj inaUe 'a , , . , , ... roa'1 l' .t!,!s I'Iace- 1 !,e "ade of U ayne county is an important item in the busincss of Cincinnati. It has contributed much to make her what she i-s, and to lose it would be felt even iu her present greatness. it is our dul ti to connect with Davton because it is our interest to do so. It is our ' to preserve our "ood faith. Our citiz -nJ public men 1 brectors and ail , . . . "tners have said to Dayton, tne moment you COUIC to the State line, we fei7 meet " , - 'J'JU ther' M lvaSt OUe ofa committee, appoilittul bv a iublic meeting of" OUT citi oik-Y" w.ta l;ie Citizens DaVVOll Oil this subject, assured them that " , , , ', . , , . w vouM ,nako ,!,e roa J hnl1 wa.v to Davton. I ur public meetings have bv . , , . unanimous consent resolved to assist in making the road to Dayton. Only a few . evenings since, at one of tna largest meetings ever held du the subject in this , , . . place, a resolution was unanimously adopted in favor of the Davton road, ' ur object, however, is not to enter upon ucu'uS, an I ;s oii.y io f irr-ss tne hoje .-1 1 1 tnat on t morrjw, trie itctv-i.oiJers will , good laitil ti connect Willi " , roaatiie Davton E-tfoii mid ILimilton Kailromi. The Presides: of re '.; I.. ;;:es

the fallowing C3.cl iii the Cit Jrn Ii.--giter. U'e hope the anticipations of our Laton ' friends may be fully and speedily realized. ", -e , . , They can be, an J w id be. if the rtgt.t kind of energy is iii fused into the ClitcrPe by tho.C who have charge of the work: "This road was kt to contract on the : o-!j inst.. to A. DeCratT A; Co., who are ps-jvorabIy known as Contractors in the et. upon very advantageous terms. i The suspense is now over, and tiie work w-li prepress rapidly. The Board, in vew of n imrnediaT3" extension to Rich- , , , mond, ordered a corps ot hngmeers to periect the route, so Mat th-2 fnaie mav

be let immediaTe'v to the St 2 in pom. , n. j -.- n!.rsons havft 1-..n appointed to solicit stack upon the next' extension, and it is confidently h.red 1 that an amount sufficient can SOOn he f - : elevation attaiaed, bv a recent change at I S

, ... ..." Kicnmonii ana .ew casue ivanroau -

Mat n, tlie same ijra.le as a maximum ? can be easily obtained t. the State Line

Kichniond.andcur friends' in Central -1 L I . )T . I. thislir.e with assurance of Udn- their .' Uest outltt !-. the at couaticrcial empc- - ' rium of ih U est. 'ISiiliiiioiid. n;ul ?cw lixsilv liail Itoati the !rivpr. The editor of the New Castle Courier, ;n speuK::; o! n2 c'A. ma !e in rctrr-.Miee t- !.n ro:..I, ui .U.s rper of Saturday last, savs: Tlie chart r of the Xtw Catle and Rieiiiii !m! railroad i-otnpttiy, requires tout ? 100.000 of stock i.a,t 1-e subsscr.bed previous to a a. election lor Direc tors; or in o:.ier worvi i.iai i ;ai amouin must be taken be: ore the charter can be eeured and operation commenced. Tni. we are a;ire. is a heavy amoui.t to require the company to secute niucti greater than is usual but w do not re;ret it. If tnat amount an be got the road if secure bfrjud all con! ihgc-n ryi it it cannot, a failure n-.ns is much preteralie to one after the road is commenced. w iiieii is sometimes the ca.se ith companies tiiat commence operations with light snbseri ptiotts, deendajg on an increase as tlie wotk progresses, failing iu which tiiey must be ului. l.j:ie 1, and ail that has liecu expended .comes a do ad loss. It, tilell toe ilUl. lied thousand dollars can a I can eas .v !e inane. if not. tite tiling droos und n L jov is inurea iv toe attempt. l'ut wo have tin- most cheering assuranees tint the requi; to itmoutit of stock will be take; Ihue. it will nut be obtained without cllbrt. and continued exertion bv the trieuds of the road: but that t tfort mu,t and will be continued until the last dollar necessary to secure the charter and insure tiie early commencement of the work is .subscri!ied. Cp to Monday lat J.OUU in stock iiad been subscribed by citizens of this town. t the meeting ot. Monday (winch w as not as w ell attended from the couutiv as it should have been.) about ..0(.MJ was subscribed by the farmers present. At this date the 1-oc-ks at this place foot up something near .'VJ.UIMJ: which ii is confidently believed can be increased in the county, to foity-live or fifty thousand dollars. There is one omen of t-uccess connected Wit:, tins undertaking that augurs the best re.-uits, and liiat is the harmony of feeling, union of sentiment, and determination of pur- , , pose mat actuates tlie coinniuuiiy along , 'he whole hue ot tae worii. All seen, to ' , l". u" ' , , Vv some of our tanners are not as liberal iu iieir subset iptiotts as tiieir uil'-rcat woiil i seem to require, but while thev give a l.ttie their influence is a rood deal, and it thenrtiettislikeivtol.nl many of th- ni p! p.ued to deuble tiieir subst i ip"i'lic l'-oit!c.s I.iiic. This is the p pular term designating a i , UIi!( 11 ol Vv; u Ui a!1'1 'lemoc-raiio pai.y. ' f"r th.-- purpose of defeating fh faction of ! free s iers i-i tiie ( ino election of Assoc.! isiature. In and and ite Julg other o.i.ct rs, L-y tt.at boOv, tne wt.n democratic members, after several ineffectual ofFirts to deit such unimportant I'-e c v. .n: to the factious oppos.tioii i dates, an 1 elected on tin first lo t- ' putting them through on want t.icy ciu! j cd the "People's Line." dates for the Convention; but tii free oilers do linedthev would have nil They put in nomination men so obnoxious, that the two old parlies have there formed a "People's Line" composed of two Wl.i"s and one Democrat, and say they will "put them through by day-g-11'" y?ir Constitution in Virginia. The Legislature of Virginia has just passed a i 1 ( ,!,.., ..... , law requiring tne people ot tnat rstate to law requiring tne peoj vote for or against a Convention to revise tlie State constitution, at tne Coining April election. If tiie majority Ot voters decide fur the Convention, then the Covernor is to issue his proclamation for the election of delegates on the fourth Thursday of August nexf. The delegates so elected arc to asscmhie at Richmond, on the 2nd Monday ol October, -to discuss and propose a new . . - , constitution, or alterations and amendmerits to the existing one." After tho wor.i IS liliished it IS to be SUbuilttea to the Legislature, and they are to take steps l fnr IU llCiirj tl CUUIIIIH-'J .:--. J ' 1 .. Ga.:tC The Connersville Chronicle 111 J.T1 says. .Messrs. uoo-i.ar.aer oj rau, uur;nj the past kw iavs caught, in a net -o.. . a I Wk a "pot pie tlic-v wu'd have made! ti.e resolution atr.rming the const. 'ui;ona...ty of the Lw which divile Hamilton county fjr henatonal and Kepresenta.ive purIlrOiJweil. tiie whi' his 1 - nose. iriv s-at. an.1 seiiUii; Juiir.son liom? i.'.,r-r,., Iir,.,,r TI,o House, last week came to an opposite determination and irave the locos a seat. .So we go. Annals of th' "V. nnrrr.li Historical oj ine JJtnncsora litsiortcat Society. We are in lehted to the lion. - C. K. Smith, for a copy of a publication of the above title published ly order of! , ... , , e ,r the society. 1 ne au dress ot Mr. .Sei.. is interesting for its historical facts and . . t" ...... c- -.i. ; beauty Cf Sty ie. M e thank Mr. Smtth ; e .... . I jr tne copy, ana siiaii embrace tue l.ni i oooortuiiitv to rccinrocate the favsr. CO" The editor of the New Castle Courier saVS. measures are Leinx: taken e , ' oi the capital stock has been subscribed.

5. Sim? week? since tli" ...... ,

Oaio legislature passed a

j CrvVe are autlioriztd to announce sK.NOS THOMAS?, es a candidate for

j n .electiQn ,-f0 the ofllce cf Justice of the' i ,c '-"'-"V." w '" .. r'nce for U a-vne rowwh.p, at the ensu - . -pru ciecnon. The Iarkinan .Murder . .The telegraph .lespatth from Huston, March 2.', say-: i Yesterday the Court was crowded to! ev s. Toe iurv was sent to inspect the

c-i;e ot toe aliened nmnier. w !inren . e:ora wn cny,- mii omi

ti.ev retun.e.!.t!.ey proceed.- i to the h ar in'of the t.'sthnon v. 1'rai.cis Turkey. City Marsnai. t .'::. heo to tlie searches made after P.okio ;i. tiie discovery o! remains, and the su'.-si-quetit at rest ot U lister. A numbe r of witnesses saw 1'aikimm enter i le c -iei:e on the atternovii o i.- n'l.rli.. ,ii . iic .',.-d Xovi nder. ; Mr. Tratt. coroner, called on Wtb-w, wo,, , u-as much agitated, troubled o!! o. r. : exclaiming what will become of my poor f,,in:!v. Webster nocomjanied tin in to ji, college, where bones and pieces of l::tt:l vxore found in the furnace of Wtbiter's lower laboratory, lie was much reind when t'ae dis-coveries were made, Stronj;, I'aikmau's phiciau, testified that tiie deftcta in the remains found corresponded v ith I'arhman's perscm. l'relcriek inswonh. Demonstrator of Analo,,iV n the medical college, saiil that all NUbiects came t!iroii"h mv luiids. 1 keep a record of all anatomical materials. .y attention was called to tiie' remains, and 1 was satis, ied thev were never sent to me l- t!i' col! tor section. Wihstei no connection witli the anatomical do paitmetit. Mv impression is that tlie per son who cut these remains had no anatomiea! know led he might have seen a bodv rut. but never used the kniK A dispateh of the ind savs: The excitement attending i lister is unabated' the tlial of The Court vestterday was engaged hearing several Doctor's testimony. Mr. Keep, dentist, identified the teeth and jaw as I'arkmati's from the peculiar form. To-day, Li lib Ii. 1 I. the .lauitor of the College, was examined. His It-Mummy is ciieiunstatitia'.iy strong against r!ster. I'f till tth'rn u nl - -th- .Ve '. !1 to. J J.i ! ii.st., Ciov. Johnson of Tenns!.i nia, submitted to both (looses of the legislature resolutions of Virginia and Ceor- - , . .i i-.i gia, compiammgoi u.e aggressions o, iU:th. tl..v. John. sot. in his message, dotiies tliat Triinvlvitira liasever failed in loo- dulle::, either constitutional or othcrwise, to li-r .sister Stut.-s of the South. A ist..rical summary which the in ess rig r in l.i en. braces, sustains the Covcrn indication ol the fidelity of lYiuisv lvania. From Sun fa Fe. A telegraphic d.spatch frcui St. I of March .Ni ws from ran i - :i o f IV ruarv i.a-, item rie.-ive.!. T. L H.Ue!). i arri'e 1 est.-r lay; b.- cr .s-e.-d t!c- Plains in company with eight hiu-i'i'Miis no ! i.uir M..-iean.s. Tin-. snow is 2 inches deep on ihe '! ,ins. Tin- Apm-hcs in e very hostile. Th-'y had all their animals stolen i.y ti, Indians iu Arkansas Nothing m w nt Santa r'e. i 1 i! . h r came from Cidilo.-ni i to Santa l'e. He .-:t s- , ,, t Ii..., , .... ; ), ,.!' V, I 1 1. i'ihIk r. 1 tier road was s; rc w. u cmieraxits. w ith pi . j.( i ! y 0-"!?Th.f Steamer Troy bio wed up, on the -2-1 inst.. an 1 killed a number of passengers, just as she was comiiijj cut of lllackiock below i'oir.io. -1 v i ei i . .-" ati i v lann'., f March '.J:. I,--:, ). S (t'lMirji! : I was in errvr ia my ! -st in tutiag that the biU r.-nl..ti.i the r-ile of ioter--t b- lure the- lino I. i;i:-l.iliiri- w ct-iijile J wilii tiie lull jo'.uil.u;; HihUi.ig jirivih-gvu. 'l'h-y are s.-jiorattj :oi l O'I'iii I. '1 he f'.riTT'r passce both bran? -i. a, li a J is no.v the !a.v, lo I ',-. .! i 1 on lliolslol .hy. The ltlvr wj. ia i.-iil' ti i.i tlie House by u lie vole, n i m j.rohably ieni fur the pri-i-e.it . Ala meeting of the Slorl.lio! i.-r.s of ihe !Iti:ail to n Kail Ito.iil heiJ a few .i.iyii ini-e, it . resolved that a new route le nrveye.!, with a view of bringing the tra.-k it- the city h.wu Ieer Creek '.i!!-y. Tiiis mi r v v will he n.ai!.; .... immt-iii jti-1 y, ninl il lOun! jirj' ticable it will bo adopted, .ii.ti the .Mill Creek tai.ililders niy vihintle for liie exorbitant Fiimslh.it thev have ' been expecting to t-l.rt from this r:np:.iiy for Ue right of way throua iii ir pr .-..i;- s. Ti.e lart is, most of l!i -e l .ius woum ho doubled ia value by th? road running through Ihi-rn, an I the owiiers Well know it, and the in sui.ij.taju .s fair that lln-y vv ill yet proI7"-r the. tihl of way as a freo otT-.-ring, in cis-j of another pr.irlilde route being fou-J. Tlut su'h a ronte will be f,jU:i,i ' co.ifi.je.it.'y asrte.l, a.i the .skh-s are brightening tin iu rei od to this mot ii.ioorti.it f 1 ' work lhal has leen so long iu getting a ! irt . Tli., Uiis wofk rectivig ,.ut a )ukewarm M . port from the peculiar .'rk-Ji.ls of the river route . to .St. Louis, is most true. All manner -f luni thiujs ar dni J i.-iinst the fresiriei.t and I), rertor Ly the Couirrierci-.!, and p.-rh ips one or t .to olher lia.Iie; but most vf the heavy rapitali-t. it , . . , . of the city have auoacr.oed largely to its lock, aDS 2'r..at body of cmnmunity look upon . iu cccir r a "iixrd if i r-- g-r : it as ei.i.r iv too laie it the Iay to !-pu ta Uilk about u." word ''ail." It u,a Mib.ect of reKret

t.. -;tsa:t. a f--el.:.jrol rivalry, or jealousy, t.oot-J . We Im.(Uu hand, a few crate, of QueoaaLjvc f-jiruii aj. bef.vi.en t!i'.-se two great works, wjib .11 the or.giMl p kuge, -ODt j.M.og a gwwd I., tit- cl Ihe woaderful a. hieveii.ent of ti.e . ortn.eut for a cuuulrv lwr, wh.rh ar. emm . bcIi l larj-3 dist-oual ffum omr utnal prterm, for '-?, 1 no wila htrelch of f.iney ta imagine .

that Wi of them may be began, prosecuted, an3 completed at. cr uear the kame time: aud that Utl. wt them too ahou UI prove prufit.Ue iuvet. menu to the stockholders. K.t be this a. it .nay. I hare recently rourer-ed wi!h a auffr-ieut namberol t:.e fcu.i ol men wiioare to pay lur ll; work, if n.ide, toaatiafy ...y n.iad that u... Ham- ' , -. men read mn a...l triii he .mide, and lhal nhcut much farlher delay. Uur City Couneil last nii'ht paed a reso'utlou iBflroctin-tlj, Mayor't ue Urn procla- , . , . ,natlou to take th e of ihe people at the cotnin? April election for, orajii.ift a aubscrtption by the city of y.Mm to the IJ.ILborough trd. At the ,o tin they r,jcUJ auieuumeut ta vote fr, or against Ihe tn.iiioa. d(ilar3 jar ,ie t iOIJ;, roaj r,;, Lawn-nce V" 0" Jy terni,' The comt!lethtrnh . .Ii i.i ew C.mual U be elected ou aext M.Uy ee t - . n. i - i "i """",ur"u' uear.ug upn 1 ct' ! The column, cf ome of the city paper, bate ) .cBtly Ue .. well filled wiii. commutation. froin hose interested ia favor of the "U.rect" M. lo a is roote. it vroaia see m mat yon on road are pretty well awakened to , aa n indicated by the iiumtroui general activity so I audibly ntaui ! fe.t, at home. But are yea at the same time j

i l"r h importanco of keepinj p B jBlr. ; ' ,ur orn4 tUm makiag npttal" tot

t Irrt? f ,. .. -i . . Iff ; gt4 ,tttk . fcw mcmJL oi -wmcimne or tb ,Thnrly ppka boatt : iM Ukt- her daylu ikf I r,. r u far will b uaifnii tli rnaainlfr tf ttie iraui TW i MM.-kvU r w tit boat. f ;r cm. fort coiu-iin-iue are not excelled may wktra. 1 lu by from .V Orlftu tkia ''''.- il...t there i. !.ul an orraiouat ,mlk ; rr mere t!U.i.-ru on li.o river. Tho Tcyloaa !'''! d-f. -f "lio!cra iu her paf ap to 1.l..:im ii!e v. !;ru arrive yrlr4av, I a. l.ri- eue fliuirra tiatl iu the !foolal. Thia Ja i!e only ee.eO 1 have liearJ of in tlii city by U-t civic li Sptmg. u r, JI. Cincinnati, .MarclS5. lT.HlTi The market remains firm, with a drmand hdlv jrtal to the supply. Last evening :o brU sold from Vhit. water canal at 5. To-day 300, ICO brfc at -.". i nd lvl. do t delivered. I'Kl ISH NS Suit a of tlH?0 krr No. 1 Lnr ! at ir: Tt I r!s do at 5 7. Tc; o?0 r.i.d 1 11 kegs No 1 country at 5 3 -1c. Netiio. g transpired in meats. M Cillil.L--A sale of 30 Wis Sol Mas;n huseil.s iit IU .U. MUL .- sCS Sales of 20 r.i.J 35 trl from Store a I liCT'I Ell Sale of lVbrls roll at 11 and loe; !U .!o i!oM Via! Sc. Nfw Voik. .March lit. IlliliVl.S 'ood iel4ihng qualities have leen selling nt fi om o .r.) til $7, .SO per cwt, us in quality. This is a fraction lower. Cows and Calves, at from $20 to i.SiiaMi.tki. Left over liOO. Sheep ami Lambs Sales nt from t?,'.r to .,75a ? :. 'J Kl w-oubl be left over. M KH!!:D.-Onthe2dddavof March, IT.-.O. by James M. I'oe. I.j ." Mr. Willi Doweil.to Miss I'.liztbeth Toust; all of til.s CUV . Dll.D.iu Napa city, Napa Valley, Cali)i mia on Tuesday, the !!th day of January ir." i.Sam: i;. S; : kkixs, eldest sou of John Stitliins, ot this eitv". This nii'iirn'u' iuti llig-nco vas received, on Monday evening last, in a letter liom Nathaniel M K inline, w ith whom Mr. Sutfiins was slnxing nt ihe timo of bis d. ;oh. About one year since our dec-eased iiicn 1 left here, buoyant w nli .oM anl lit.. in. t.ti-tl Dlil.i'iia'iltiiliti ,.Voil...l .... .1. r-I ..... it, ( il;x Iml. nnccuomed to the exposure ot such i trip, and the tiepiivafion of the i .for's ol life incident io i i.o new ,-ino loin u country, lie was si I, mm h of tin- time previous to lii.4 last i!i-i s. H - was with fiiriids most of the time liowi-ver. i.n l duiing the last few m nth. m it it Mr. M'Kiinmey, with whom iu- was intimat ly nrajnainti-d in Iti 14 in , tii.s place. 1 1 is li ieit.ls are assured that all the i.ttentiotis possible lo bo had in that coin. try wire given him by bis friends. Thoi'gii be died l.ir from home, "a stranger in a shange land" - he rect-ived nil thosn s .bi'i.-i i:t 's!ut- d.-parted worth. Our ..i.!ig friend .M'Kiinmey spciiks but the troth when ho -salami. s b paited fri.-ltd was g.-neioij.. iijiffnii-m ted, and ...agnai.ni.oin. He w h strong in his fricml--lii,!". and would never haic leern-d a 'i.t i d. lb- possessed a liberal -d.icl.tio. I iiol.i sjmgliilv mind; loil "bli-'s litlill fever is Yi '' the gold. -U bowl is broken" an ! aetiu-t our dejuu t'.'d friend is in l!n ei.j . w i.t ol the l.les.'t.ng-i of a happy cl. I i..t -. I bed nr. t!ie loth it.st., at the Slto li.st'lote f i the education of the lib ml, bhi't:'.i: W. Ci. '1.111.11 1 sii.m, a pupil from this t oimtv. in tiie ni.if tceiith vi-ar of bis age. . . ii. b ce:i: $ isooi. 5 I! ii t ineim ui lit.- I Ostrit 1 Sonlh vf .Mmti n -i ! it liii- ity .f K i. Im.uuil, ii rn in-I-ot . .i lii it li.e tiiltln: tuitti Mill Im l,ro i ,0 i . It.r sh !. si lifilar n may utle ..it Keliunl Ju-th.-l!ir-e tiiunths M.' i1-.-,!injj tl.n firt Mulll i y iii A j r ; I .ii.t. The ( liililreu rau attend rill: r i f I he i . lioul.s in tlierity. JOHN I INI.F.V, T,wl.,. V-M !. l n-:n Iu l eiirsclvi s . Ilarm! s I .i-reinher la?t, I ii"lrlit-ii iernn inHrhfnl tin itr.ier In navn 1!i,-mi rKi,i that Pr. A. i'.nl. r, Pr. C. V. Slum;:,, r. KJiraH", K. C. ('iU..n, , . V . I! rm, J.din V ill iarn un, M. A. i:r.Af..ri, M. i;. i;...v J Ji,. S. A. bad Ir 1 1 ii ii if nl h'-i-imi nl-. i ii iii v olh'.-e for collection a l.-w in in i Iu.jU h ive ..ile,! hikI nettteii, but a I !rj.-i- l i ijurity Ii iv m-j'nrtil lli, i.otire. 1 ti j ! In inn to Hie iilmve, ili u.ites an ecoiiiiImoI I r C. 1 1. (uuiu.i. ami James Watt, h ive IX'u It U W.IU me. 'In n,'Tt of the above .Kite ami account", I li.ivi- h.ii! or lent to irtNiie, ami mut uow Mil that, if thry Mre not ti t.u or befcr tlio 2lh April esl. u v.s.t ty iut c,.Ce.l from e.lli er t h:irb 8 "llarra or Joei,li Mct'oy. .Mjrt l. -7ih, irj i. JAMliS M. I'f.K, J. I. DICKSON & LE BETTER, 2 7. .'Jiiiii Slr-el, Ih-I --m .lhMMl ;tii, V-sj ( iiit-itinati, Oltiia, IMPORTERS. W UOI.f.s M.i: AMt ItllTML DEALERS A rill A, ULEEXSWAKE $ ULASS. ? jAVTNt; lately received ki-v ral hundraJ craO of lueeuxware of I he newest Hpriac , v. Le i. aiit.ed to our before nttu.i sti't.n, in .nes one o! lite larg -nt aud heal ahrl' t-ii iof k in ibis country . V. e ret,;eiUuily t.iv.tv .Imk; ab0l fo jorah, me to tali aui ,-xaiuiiie ur .luck Iwfora archasing elsewhere, a.Urii.g ti.em lhal oar pn.ts an nt utv. ii any lioue iu Una c.tv or cla,re ' " 'roVouutrv fora-laaal. ....ki ' mm ww w oui irii locucemnttM, we wiU -vli yon cm Jee.fcw..re. in Urgn ur shi.II luta lo aaU "' Prc,M,en., at n. love.l price ' o IItt- Jt I-imili-or Whit Irou .lo..e vV are, ia of th beat quaUljr aa4 El--h. warrant a t K. ..t4.(4ctia.. ; HtU,.Ut ,r oiwa,;. eoM'aU!. in art .f Ti,,i,l:, Wines, Ilecanters, )'..ttl, Maaka, . ju-j n.oarci.nsai (i,at,BiMaaii " " c ' . V ' or tjy tirfi packa? or box. at factory prtcea. AJ, or, t( by ua( f-1hf.,,y .h.j ,. a4 parked nn! nt according lo i.recliBAlw., oit handSol-tr I.ania, UaagjBK Lsjip ' ,r Churche.. Hall. a.J Stores i.aulerj-. L-M l.amoa, liriUama aud JappaneJ VV arc. Uasinra. .,- .' w i , k..ju-.:,,,. a,.. .1. t ' hich e oiTer t our cutnera and country '. merchant geueraliy, on I'um loweat and SMtt : Uv!T'' l-ly : . nftT O CUrtC COTAM l9l'tMT ""X,V" KTWLISlMJTi r I I' uucerigueq haa again commtuttd bmM . I j,,,,,, io u.e room TeceuUy occupied ... , i;. iibb aa ttooa. store, I at Xo. 19, Slain street. ,; wbere b ft g.Bfrmi a.ri-tf . BOOTS a u d SHOBi. . 1 1 ia kssertmeot coniU f Fine aJ Ceerse . Uoots; Iaiiirs Mioes; siipper.; taiwi" Boottees; Aoc. of Lie d , """" ,, -. , ..ti ! nertfiillv luvilrd to Call. - i ' - R1QUARD E3TXLL. Richmond, March 27, 1;50. 14-3 I