Richmond Palladium (Weekly), Volume 20, Number 50, 4 December 1850 — Page 2
has reason to apprehend that such fugitive will be rescued by force from hi or their possession before he can be taken beyond the limits of the State in which the arrest is made, it sha!l be the duty of the officer making the arrest to retain such fugitive in his custody, and to remove him to tho State whence he fled, and there to deliver him to said claimant, hi agrit or attorney. And to this end, the officer in hereby authorized and required to employ as many person as he may decrn necessary to overcome such force, and to retain them in his service so I0113 a? . circutn-stances may require- Trie said officer and his assistants, while so employed to rcive iht same compensation, and to be allow
ed the same expenses as are now allowed by law for transportation of criminals, to
be certified by the judge of the district (upon our own head. Hut did the article within which the arrest is made, and paid j oppose the return of fugitives .' We uiterout of the treasury of the United Ftat-s. jed no such word. We never have, in any Sec. 10, And he it further enacted, That ' shape or form, interfered between a ma-tor when any person held to service or labor and his slave; and in that editorial, which in any State or Territory, or in the Dis- was before the Sentinel, we expressly said: trict of Columbia, shall escape therefrom, '.s we have heretofore stated, so we roIhe party to whom such service or labor peat, that it is the duty of Congressmen shall be due, his, her, or their agent or at- to carry out the provisions nf the Coustitorncy may apply to any court of record lutiou. If a slave escapes from bondage, therein, or judge thereof in vacation, and and his master captures him, ho mist make satisfactory .roof to such court or have the privilege of carrying him hack to judge in vacation, of the escape aforesaid, his pioce of service. Il any one entices and that the person escaping ovvt-1 service a s!.vt; to escape, let tint laws enforce tutor labor to such party. Whereupon the appropriate penalty I tut while tlir. procourt shall cause a record to bo made of vision are enforced upon tiie one hand, the matter as proved, and also a general b r tiie right of tne innocent and the undesCliption of the persons so escaping, otl'-n ding be also protected." with such convenient certainty as may be, : -Neither conference nor oiirself. as t-li-nl transcript of such record authenti- tor. hiterfi-re in any way with fugitives, cated by attestation of the ch-ik and seal but we do disapprove of a law which of the said court being produced in any makes the whole, north a hunting-ground other Statn, Territory or District in which fr kidnappers, exposes freemen to the the person so escaping may be found, and cla.ms of slavery, offr a premium to beiu" exhibited to ativ judge, commis- . corrupt officers, and taxes, and attempts sioueror other officer of the United States to turn the whole population into slaveto causo persons escaping from service catchers or kidnappers. Surely, the edior labor to bo delivered up. shall be held tor was sorely pressed for arguments, and taken to bo full and conclusive cvi- when he turned aside to titter such a basedeuce of tha fact of escape, and that tie; accusation against the Methodists of service or labor of the person escaping is Indiana. Hut we need not defend them, duo to the party in such record mentioned. The public know them to well to render And upon the production by tho said par- any defense necessary. ty of other and further evidence, if nccs- StIliIM:t. o- iiliroriii: ! -. ary. either oral or by affidavit, in add.- The ,:rescf.f., ;it v, arnv,,(1 in Xew Vork tion to what is contained in toe said record , hr Fi a,lCisco dates of the identity of the person escaping, he; t)t)it 3-(J or She shall be delivered up to the claim- ; ss, , ,u;;t;-C7:) il( ,4 as freight, ant. And the said court cotii.nisstoi.er, . .,0(lW u tl( .;ui,is (tf Zrs. judge or other person authori.ed by th.s St(.amcr c.trrtliri0 lcft' Sa Frailact to grant c. rnf.cates to c a.mants of fu- I ( , whh uM.on fivQ g.t.ves, shall, upon the production of the ,!m,,r(.(1 uoIurs jn ,4 ,hjst, allll the record and other evidences aforesaid, (.u!llml)US on thtJ iyu, 0ctobur VViUl 3uo,.
gram 10 such tiaimani u uci ooni im ... right to lake any such person identified and proved to be owing service or labor as aforesaid, which certificate .shall authorise such claimant to seize or arrest and transport such person to tiie State or Territory from which he escaped. Provided: That nothing herein contained shall be construed as requiring the production of a transcript of .such record as evidence as aforesaid. Hut in its absence the claim shall be beard and determined upon other satisfactory proofs, competent inlaw. From the Inli'tna State Journal. The Sentinel and Dr. Simpson. Several weeks ago Dr. Simpson, the editor of the Western Chri.slian Advocate, took occasion to express his opinion on the Fugitive slave law. lie stated his objection to it in strong and decided language as tie had a right to do. lie did not, ltowcver, insinuate that tiie enforcement of the law should bo resisted by the people. The views expressed in that article met the approval of the Methodist Conference (only three dissenting votes) recently held at Jetiersonviile. To this expression of opinion on the part of Dr. Simpson and the Conference, the editor of the "Sentinel" undertook to read them a lecture on Christian duty! The propriety of such a lecture, from such a Christian, will not be questioned. The Sentinel" said: Ilis paper the Advocate has a wide circulation, it exercises a controling in fluence; atul wo wouUl suggest to I it. Simpson, and to tho ministers of his Church, and tho ministers of other Churches, and to all editors of religious newspapers, whether it would not be bettor for them to inculcate the piinciplcs of peace on eartii. and good-will to all men, rather than to inlluence the public mind tr resist and disregard a constitutional law." The last ''Advocate" contains a long and ery ablo article in answer t the Sentinel, which wo regret we cannot copy eiuiie into our columns. In reply to the iinpeitineut intimation that because a man is n preacher of the tfosnrl he has no right to speak of the qucsuons nrismg out oi mo iiniauuuiisi -slavery. Dr. S,.mi'.six says: We discuss no party politics in our Advocate. We leave all questions of banks, sub-treasury, protection, and revenue, and j all question as to men lor office, to pollticians. Hut great questions of right and : equity are as much in the province of the divine as of tho politician. They belong : to God's laws, and this must be tne study of tho theologian. To perceive truth, 1 justice, and equity, must we mingle in party strife? Does a voyage on the "tarbid and boisterous ocean." of which tho Sentinel speaks, qualify a man to discharge, better thfn before, tho duties of humanity i The question of slavery was one of Christian discussion centuries before there was a slave code in America, and itwill be such long after the slave law shall be blotted from the Statute book." , The Advocate proceeds, in its reply: j "Thus far we have taken no exception ' to the view of the Sentinel. We write tor the public, and any individual has lull and I perfect liberty to comment. If we err. j we shall be thankful to those who shall set : US right. There are two things, however, j in the article of the Sentinel to which we , Object: 1. He counsels us against influencing ; the public mind "to resist" the law. If he insinuates that we counseled resist-1 nee, we deny it in tjto, and call for the proof. Never has resistance to lawbreathed from our lips or dropped from our pn. If he volunteers the counsel merely as counsel, ft 7s about as appropriate as though we should gravely and publicly counsel him against committing theft or burglary. Wo claim to love the Constitution and tho Union sincerely and ardently. We have a right to love them. The blood of a patriot of the Revolution Hows in our veins. We were from infancy taught to love our glorious republic, anil loye nas "grown wuh our growth, ar. i
strengthened with our strength." Such confidence we have in its strength, that we have no fears of a few rash diaunioniats, either north or south. 2. lie says, "If the Methodist Church set their faces against tiie delivery of fugitive sbives. they will divide the Union as they did their own Church." If the editor meant to insinuate that the .Methodist Chrch had so set their faces," we can view the language hut as a wanton assault upon that rt.'spec.taido body of Christian. When did the Methodist Church pursue such a course? Whan did the Indiana conference utter such an expiessioii? The charge is wholly without foundation. The conference did approve, not our article, as the Sentinel has it, but the tw n "
I of our article. In errors, if anv.it left 00 ). I'ive persons were drowned on Chngros Par in attempting to reach tho Pacilie. Another boat capsized, the passengers loosing 81 I.OOO in du-.t. The I'.nglish Steamer Creat Western. i'tr Soutiiampti;ii. left Chagies on the Otli int., with 1:i)II,(niii. Senator Premotit and lady and some twenty other ladies were met one day out from Panama, on their way to San Francisco all well. The news of 'the admission of'California as a State was received at San Francisco on the l"th of October, causing an universal outburst of enthusiastic Joy, which was continued with the roaring of cannon, hu..as, bonfires, illuminations, Arc, &e. Tiie Stars and Stripes floated upon every prominent place in tho city, ami every voice was raised in honor of tiie Thirtyfirst State of tiie Union. ''Three limes tiireo" wero given to the new State, as many more to "Harry (day," and the same to "Henton" and others. Three hundred dollars were raised for the -fellow' who 'shinned' up tiie flag statF. to unfurl the stars snd stripes and several thousand dollars raised in two hours for a Craud Hall in honor of tiie occasion tiie rejoicings had not abated when the steamer left on the 10th. Considerable "Hogus" is received from tiie mines it conies to bankers and traders in the shape of large specimens of gold dust in lumps. It is smooth than tiie genuine, but decieves as readily as spurious coin. Lumber is very low it arrives in large quantities, and is put up at auction to pay freight and charges. A two-story house. 'gl by tlO. sold on the loth October, witii ; others, at 6;U)0. being about half the : frt.jult money. Pork and flour have got ;Mpto about -,f. per barrel. The opinion i (!i iiat provisi.iin will be high the coming ,vj, ,,.,-. speculative spoil prevails us to . llllrnll4 the extent to which it can be carried small means, is given, by stating that a firm with only ,". U(K) capital had contracted for S'Jt'O .0t worth, to arrive in a few days. Most of tiie American flour becomes siur. and it is advised that it bo packed in well seasoned barrels and it would come sweet and sound. Hall barrels and sacks have proved bad sour and caked in every instance. Mosioi the dour comes from ('hdi. Soerni candles arc worth TO to CO cents 1 pound; cast -steel aes per do. -n: 1 20 per do.en for long handled shovels. I' There is but little demand for real estate a holder anxious to make sales puts up houses, lots, hotels, furniture, vvc.. in one er,ii( rajHc." liambling is the rage. Tiie rush homeward continues everything that sails goes olF full of passengers price of passage eY.iu cabin, and -oO in the steerage, to Panama or to Keab-j.). When tiie news of tiie admb li California was received, says one letter, Void; papers, "oil at o cent per copy up went the flags on the gambling saloons, drinking began, and snouts from thousands were loud and long. r. MICTION. It. San Francisco, six out of eight County officers are Whigs 4 Assemblymen, a Judge, and District Attorney. The general results was not known when the steamer left. It is certain. However, that trie Whigs have e'ected i'. of the lo Senators. There are -J.) members of the House, and as far as ho ir I. the Wh . r i .. i--s. had elected 1 1, and the L.cos T. There has been several eases of cholera, originating there, and many had fears of its being fatal t tiie population. Business men. we are to: I are fast filling up the town and country building gsod houses, and in-tailing gvldesses over their households. Hut. says the writer, their i 'another class of women increasing quite as fa-t they occupy tiie finest houses. tAvcar the richest dresses, drink trie best winVs. and gain the most eagles Although more persons are going hme than coming ia by sea. still it is sai l there are 3 '.OOO overland immigrants to come in and half as many more from Mexico. Souih America, and across the Isthmus leaving a large margin for homesick ones. Artesian Well. This work has been sunk 1 T5 feet, but no signs of water. The g dd diggins are moderately prosperous some big lumps are found, worth lioui "MOO to 5000, but tiiev are represented as scarce as honest ofTice-sac-kers.
'.An immense amount of labor has been expended in dams but very f-w of ail the darning, canaling vVc, has been suc- . cessful this year, by reason of th early ari 1 detruc,ive freshets. Onlv two or
md . J the loss to thousands, who have spent tiie whole summer in these works, is most ruinous and irreparable. j The Sacramento papers announce the i end of tho Squatter War." The Com-; mon Council announce the restoration to ' heaitii of Mayor Higciow, and his pnysi- ' cians bill for attending him of . t .1 mjo. and the consulting doctor's" of so')'). The liquor atid eating bill of tiie soldiers amounts to ---'. :ju. LYNCH LWV. A man was brought before a Justice of the Peace fr stealing an ox the Court ' a ijourned for one hour, and tne Justice ' took the prisoner into his keeping. lie . asked tiie thief how inii'-ii he woul 1 give to be released, he replied all I have being ji 17'." the Justice took the money, tore up the papers, and let the thief ToWhen the parties returned at tiie end of tiie hour, they foun 1 the prisoner ron tiie Justice saying he hud escaped. Tiie' crowd put alter him. caught him and brought him b.l' k, when tiie facts were made known. Th" rrowd were increased they first tried the ox stealer and acquitted him Then tli-v tried the Justice and found h:tii gudtv ordered him lahed to an oak tr-e. an 1 tuere wnipned upon tiie bare back by mo ox thief. The sentence was executed to tiie gratification of :,!! I'lom thf I mi i-i nil Juur nul -Yi;r . g'j Constitutional Convention. An efl'irf was made yesterday morning to change tiie half hour rule fr speaking, so as to allow one hour fr speeches during tiie main debate of a question, and to restrict them to fi'teen minutes on questions of reference, and on the passage ot sections. Tiie latter part only was adopted. Mr. Kariden endeavored f) have tiie : rules .suspended to offer a series of reso- ' lutioiis endorsing the compromise mens-1 ures of Congress, and pledging Indiana to stand by tin ni. Tiie vote on suspenditig being ajes i'J, noes 17, and not a: two-thirds vote, tiie rules were not sus : pended . j i The KxernpTion section comin" up, a! ! I o I T j motion was immediately made to lav the I Homestead amendments on the table, but : was withdrawn as debate was desired by ; ; tiie friends of that principle. Tiie Homestead I'lxemptiou sections, as reported by the select committee on that subject, were . laid on tho t ible. ayes !! 1. noes 20. An ' eflbit to lay Mr. JJorden's am -ndment on the table to add 'real or personal." before "property" in the exemption section ; as reported by tiie standing Committee tailed by atdose vote, ayes o I, noes oo ; That is still pending, with an amendment to it by Mr. Walpol-. so as to make th" j i amount not b'.-s than oiJ. The d. bite ' is quite earnest, and the fi ii -u is ot the II tciid def 1 to. stand by it to tiie end. Tiie most ol the speaking during tiie day has been bv delegates on . . - o ; on their bide. i N.ji . mil r .'7. I C'i' i. i The IIoni"str a l Hvmptiou debate was .resumed vc-tord-iy. Mr. W a pole's motion to make tiie exemption not l:ss than ; xi.O'M.i. was bud on the table by a vote of i C I to 3:1. Mr. Walp de then" moved t in tke it not less This, witii ail . otiier amendments, including tne one to : add tiie words "real and personal." w as laid on the table ayes tig. nays -Id. Mr ; Walpole moved t add "not le-s than i;t'M." Lost ayes lg, nays i:7. Tiie I section, exactly as reported by tne Com- : tnittee, was then ordered to a third reading ayes I In, nays 1 1. as follows: , The privilege of tiie debtor to enjoy' the necessary comforts of life shall bo j recognized by wholesome laws, exempt'ing a reasonable amount of propel ty from seizure or sale, for til.! payment ot any debt or liability hereafter contracted." The next qU"-t.ou was on Women's Rights, which subject was divided, as reported, into two sections. The fust section, witii all pending amendments, was laid on the table av es Go. nays 6 I . The .second section coming up. Mr. Hlvtiie moved a substitute as follows, being a mod- j ificatiou of the provisions as reported by Mr. Owen: " The real and persona! property of Women, whether owned before marriage or atterwanls. acquired by purchase ,,r gilt. ( other than from the husband in trm l of ins creditors) devise or de-cent, shall be and remain secured, under equitable con- ' dnioii- bv law." ' Mr. H.i-com moved to lav the section and pending amendments on tiie table Lost aves 34, navs ."'.1. Mr. Rariden moved to aiicnd -o as to give tile wife the u-e of tiie real and per soual property of her husband after his decease, if be does not make a will. Lost Mr. Ilk tile's substitute, as above recited, was carried by over two to one, the av es and noes not being taken. Mr. Hirbour moved to amend bv providing that tiie hu-band shall not be liable fr the wife's debts. L iid on toe I ibie. Mr. P.'ythe's section was then ordered to a third reading by a large m.ij notv , without a vote by aves and noes. The article on County ( Idiorrs next came up. Mr. Wolfe moved to str.ke out Auditor." Labi on tne table, av es 0 1 . noes -ti. Mr. L' ckiiart moved t strike out all respecting Clerk of tiie Circuit Com t. as the ('ommlitee on the Court- of justice had rep ut-d relative to it. Lost. Mr. Prather m .ved to add Cunty Surveyor. Carried. Mr. I n 'en moved a j-iov .s-v that nothing in tiie section sb-oild tie construed to prevent those h 'W no; 1iog odi.'es. from serving out their terms motion toliv this proviso o:i the table failed by the close vote of aves i". I . n eS C2. Pending consideration, tiie t'onven tiOti a ijourned. The section now under debate provides fir a Clerk. Auditor and Recorder, ti s rrve four years, the ShM it!. Coroner. Surveyor ntcl Troa-Ui'er. lor two veais and to be eligible two terms ont of three. November 2f. 1 0 ."). The Ilxenij)'! n section. a'V-r many in- , effectual attempts to amend its phraseology, finally passed on Wednesday, t exactly as it was engrossed) aves luO. navs 13. Women Rights after considerable debate passed in the exact lariguig of Mr. Hiythe's section ayes Co", naysoo. Th most interesting portion of the debate was a discussion of this proposed reform, scriptura'dy considered, between Mr. Had-; ger and Mr. Owen. The Convention spent the remainder of its session in d:- '
cussing the ques'ion as O whether the present county officers should go out of j office upon the adoption of the new On- J stitution. Pending the c.-ntder3ti-.-n j thereof, it a Mourned ever Thanksgiving
dav till tiii s m jrtiiug. THE PALLADIUM. 'I ii--I:i) . ! iiiicr U. l-0. j?-We anticipate our regular day of publication, for the pu'p se of giving our readers tiie President's Message as soon as possible. '1'lic I'it'ilivt' On our first page will be found the fugitive law. We publish it at tiie request of several of our subscribers : and t ie onlv reason why we have not done it s onr l.u.-un.-. w v.,r, one had rea l it. arid become acquainted witii its provisions. It is now tiie l aw of tiie Jan 1, and all its course, uiiiii amended or repealed Should it reiiia.u in loic and upon our statute book it vviil be toe fault of tic- peo pie. I iiey p-)S-5t'3S trie povver. al.ke to repeal as well as to enact, an 1 whenever tiie majority shall will its repeal, il will be done. We are opposed to the law because we doubt the constitutionality of some of its provisions because it oilers a bribe ti tiie officer t convict tin accuse I because it p'-ruiits e.tjnrte testiut ny t be given aga in-t the alb-god fugitive fr tiiese atid otiier reasons it shou! 1 I.e re-peale-l. It is in accordance with JMvltie iujuuetion. as well as civ.l duty, to submit to the law o long as tiie law outinu -s. Hut while all should bow in submissi n t of the law, the individual i,, .i who lads to express ins opinion as to its justness, and to assume his share of responsibility tor its maiiitainatice or repeal. is utiwo. thy tii'.1 ch iracter of an American. . . . A gr it'll It il ral Soii-t y. uiie a rcspectabb- liiini'oer rt" t.oe f:irmers an 1 mechanics of this county assembled in Centreville on Saturday last, for tiie purpose of o'g iliizing an Agricultural Society. Daniel Clark was chosen Presi.lent James Harris and Nathan Harvey , - . ,, , . i ii - .i, I. . j ice Presidents, and un. 1. Dctiiai y Secretary. After the ordinary routine of business, Daniel .. Downing .submitted a Cotistitu tion, wiiicii va adopted. Th" otii-.o-rs , , t 'f;, . ,.." consisting of a Pr.-sitletit. two Vice Pr-'i-dents. S-'cio tarv. Treasurer, aid an ecutiv e ( omini It 'e of . -c t: o'H cacn towndiip. wa re elect.- !. 1 .::,; : ( 'I nk. p,i ..I- ,,,. ! - J ..s!su a J .li i .on. an I A . .--I . ) .i ii ; ..ot '. , v - , ., i Prcs"ts: W. J. Dennis. See v: and - .. :!-? ics W .liiam--, 1 re.i. i no names 1 t.e LvR-ii: Ti'iiMi'. ' '.ir friend. Andrew Woods, has left lit our " i poll 11 six inches in circumference. It ss as good as it is large. Can any p. is.oi in tins " neck of timber " b-vat it ' An' ).'.n S -i k iiot.Lu:.:. is re-pf cttuiiy informed tii.it we presume from tne provisions of the Richmond and Miami Railroad Charter, tiie Directors have Mil. authority to make contracts for grading their road. Hy the Charter, tii- persons named wore const. tuted a " Ilo.id of Directors," not Commissioners as is usually tiie case. They are fully authorized to "make coiitracts and enforce tne same. l.l.T llN.i o I ill. 1 I.MII.i!. Iieli'. V. !.M. -'I'iie gradn.g of tiie road iiom (Iri-i-n-f . . H - ... . . fleld, east to Iviiigiitstow n, w.-.s let to responsible contractors on the 27th int. We are full v assured that stock amply sulheient to pay toe contractors has been subscribed, an 1 that vigorous etfirts are being made to secure stock f-r the superstiucture. .Nodouots are entertained ol t , i c i r success. t.j " The gtading of tiie line of r ad from Centre. He to Cambridge, is to be !,! oil 'I"i Hi I'-d il V l.ixt. - ' I , r -1- !.,,.. . . ; -
F.xecutive Committee w- do n .t ive-.'l ct. i-a - ur ":; it.d .Hid (!! -rs b. a e. , , . o , ( ', i 1 ! s i o . 1 1 v. . o , t , c . , , . 1 1 .... ; , s i 1 t ie j 1 1 ) i; . i 1 1 1 1 1 . , t'g. oeo W;.n i(ie !.- , , . ,, . .... , J.'. an I :' f '.iiiii.li an I r.ii- .ii" i c: iiMtil:,.)! U'i i.,'n,!l hli li:ii:S!i'il '
, , 1 ' r ' ' ' "-d Stock -il ui i h- i,,..ii.',t i;Oo '',e been re-ciecteil .resident of toe Onu arm e , ,, ... , l same i.i-i.t, it plant. i-'toio. .' ' '.i io.g.v. Mis-issijq.i Radioad Company. Delias u;i..n ; , ; , ; (,nu... ; ; . been tiie earlv and most ffticient advocaf books oi suo-ci .(-tou w i-h m-f i u- ti-e.s t , of the road, and had his itfoits been procure lew !. . to-y ;.l- ,i . r, , t , , , ,. .to U.iVe t.oe oni sToej; r,..-i, ,s, i.;,. i secotided bv loose eouai.v as mun i in- , , . ' - pi . .-.!-. I ,n trie .; .-o a r oi- o! mv .;? -. tcro-ted as hinisyif. ti.e road w.,ul 1 long ..,1. i;j a v. , v ,,, . since have been in a state ,,f forwardness, o.if of to- ..ld -t m. k r sii J.,. Judge K.ilis. energy and bu-iness r.ro.l.tic.s 'b-ed. 1 t"u:.u so mueri ut...n:m.t.- and wilUecure the Completion of ti.e road. alou, de-..e among t -n, k-., ,, b r- ,. no w oat tii'-y reason a oi v cou.-i t j auvaiiee
'I iu- narkel. CoN iNNVTi M tio.cr, Nov ' If r. Tiie market lias in.t cnang1 materiailv since loir ia-t ri'p''r?. but it um-t -'dl be reported un-ef.l. d. Tie; only sale rr-j.or-ted t )-d.v wa- V'l ' he a 1 oti pr.v ate terms We hear I of s me otic - r -r; j ii sale,, an d all tiie lrau- tr;iois wre uii i- r-roo 1 i , nave been a: i. at which tigu re ::-:re cp r.ears to bo more - 1! 'rs than buyers. .. r. due demand was u.j'.ve todav. atul the sales r-.-ached 4oo bris. inclu J.ng 1 . . G. , 1 ''.i.. and 4- at .'',- i.i.i : -j.iu at ":..'. ii'mvere.-t : g l ,.. 1...;. and t.;t.i at -o.o j and Ivy do. a; "rri.oT. A sae oi To saois Pa. iuckvviieal at 2. 23 per lv")U Il cf rounds 4: flac.-sa Shoulders 4.- . ; Sugar ol; liio CofF-? 12: t New York. Nov. 2.'. Mess Pork 51 Loo: Prime -IG.-VKj ?, oj; liresseii nogs. ,j ; ,,e; , u. -ua r ordtc: tlour 4.0C 4 : vviieal ?I,12: COI ll fcbc; ara . c. Loui-v .lie. Nov. 29. The Hog market is unchanged, and Siuyers ar sliy. Al.out ,r.t.r'X have been it riven to trie city, i wliich 2U..tyu have been s.augtitered. lri' piis i.-re are now full. Sale-to-day 3-A"J bead at i-o.. 5 jlo.?0. 1 he nouses to-Jav Here '1 all engaged in kdi-'r..
Correspondence Communications. - ... .. letter from Culilorniu. i,.. , 1 c'.EB:-i J"". (
.-una ay .warning, t.-t. l.t.i. lo.M. Mr. ( t-.-rgf Da vi! !t. Si:: : Whiit at Sacramento C.Ty. about tn dav s s:;.ee. i uiei i several or our o..j acqua:r.:.t:;t-oi.C.-s .-::i Ii;c;iii:-';:i I at. i .c::;:tv-. vv :i crose.l t:;e j .a.i. ;..,s se.; ii . T.iev .h ive g-:-nt-ra'.!y e:.; - e i g .... i,--a.:;i ii;co leaving t:i:r restei.:.vf n .-.mes. tiie, r "cin ral f . . . i . i o't-n-'nt set-ins to i,e t:va: C.i!.i".ri.:.-i has oeen iiiucii n..i-eprtsvt,:e.: nv .some or ::v conipany w;io cr.-v"l List eaon : and i t!,,n ir f U - t Uiln'' u p t - morrow morning and rind t:. ;Vi s ;i! li.u.imond ai.v.; an i w-.-ii, ' ,. - n...ui 1 be -at:siied witii C'aht'nrni.1 -f them epn 3 a sa-isittct t.a already, and most ot t.i-Mii say tiiev will return n--t sprin' :t V c Amotigst t il i : i 1 ne t our --el tr:ei, !. li.i nurd l. . K a:, i y..m ma 1 i . o i i r i ; i . , a ,;:s ;..s r t.'at I write. ) If; i ti f" r t : . c I u.e tiiat v.-u were u.aK.iig preparatii'.tis i-ic- 1 t t oi ..uotfV. and t nit ii iia-i !.ion;i-,ed t) b t -u kn- -w fi w t.mes w, i ,- i. I '. t:.e :n,.s- !' !-. .C. II" Wis-ic.l :ie- to .,v t V 'U O il ie- Vi ,iS Weil Si'Ie;.:,g : ! C Cv ' , A i.-., lltct I i a . - vi-o . , ; . ..it it' voj c-ioe. i i, .. .,,.. I .,;r .... I ; i ' '. i V i . t i V : ) i i i i i i g r. t , ; 1 1 : i i i . V n -t ics tii in In.- ii-i:. Ir. 1 .U J l . 1 e I i i , I e T ; !(...,. as t.e: :! g r-U-Ul-evs i r.r.ie-r r th- vv i-.n... ;. :., i ,', a m it. w.!ies t i.i i.e i:: t,-- y c ::-.o; n,ut de s-oii- triiiig t I..-' : ;;1 o). -! ari v k ill ! ot trai s d. ,! a man oas toe lice.hui to start on. but A i.e pe,.d on min.ng 1 1 ki v wo;,; : . in o i ,i - aii.; t r a . y marie .is i.ii i U; 1 one Ciialie-' . w a - s may-iit otiiv '.Oe-t.ines not t.l.lt lli'.l I. o one to ei-..u. i i t a '. ,e ! I tun acouaititcd W 1 1 . 1 lo.ll: V 111- 11 ie, r ii-oi i tor to" v-:i" have ..'.u-e.y i.tst s: v months, an-i many more w o nave not ,!one th.it. toough t:ie v 'nave i i.j . ed i'coilf i atid wo r;' 1 hard all t ie ton .- Tiie a !i s 1 1 a v . tier.. ,: v lie t bau -ucc many of th- m ;. iv- i--st a,, fie-r Nuoir.i- r s w ir.i :. 1 a li t.e s na 1 no; 1 l ot Fall and U c. ! r. a:.d a;o i.ow vv..rse .:' than v. hen t e-v las... led in tie cont.trv a year shsc , with the (: i t..ti ui ot r.durnii.g th.s Full ; t a tew have vvt.n. I met Mr. Thomas J. If ii lers .n. and Mr. I ',.',!'. r,f b.wa, iit San lh on lo.. .r way lion o;e, on h-1 Wedu wei-k : tiiev came into t.e' coiititrv in .uI'Ust h.t i worked in tiie 1 1 . . 1 1 - - s 1 mr or live w ei ks. an! ei, aieii tone iioooi o d 1 a i s or upward s w. 1 -o v t'c v ! . :.! t:e-y can stav at b..me i-..ntei,t wit.i ! -ri.ia. if tle-y are p.-rm'.tte.i to r.-!o ii th.-ie in sa'etv. 1 h a l.k i ii Hutit aid one ot Win. . . , , l.amo s liovs were m p u r tie;i;fi, tnoug'i r,-f,i,g b. tt-r uleo, they saw th, m la-1 about two weeks -inee. Mv brotlier and - have not b.-.-n to the s sine we c.-ioie into re' eounrrv : we .,a . o O j'. . ' .1 I o '.- ( e. t'le nrst "I .1.1! I O V, r, 1 from our - .h K te-ss n s- s n o n w , ; ',.M v,rto tr.c. ' ... ' .-!. n.i ,r i a.r'ioug.i ii .t near ;is s'e.f ;s - ii-. d to be: . .e , i,; w i li I:::'.!1 or four too. - 1 Too in r. " " bav- b--i n cut:, ng -:.wd. - in"-t o! , . , ;u , , mnk J,, Uv, fv .,..;:,r. run live easy fool iikikc himiii'V fast : !iit he will ;, ,d it i- r.vlc-r a d g's !',. o !e -t : yet. 1 mu-t sv. 1 1,1. C.,1.. . better 'V erv !av. and h -i.e ;dl v . i ) vv i-h to com-' ;." ...'. r I 'i !::' i-' NoW, sir. if V OH c o. , : ( i; I y '3!.. : , or. if" yoii . , ii,.; pi;,.i,s. !,. t .s- ,. k ;. o( c.. bl I, g i 1 ' I I i , y e j . : i , . 1 1 is lis 1 o f " o W i, ..'.'I ill. Oj t.C ill , ; I ( III e. t. ;, : -to to il t OU-;i;ii ... a !.- to .... . ... v i.e- . -st . f anv tiling ! know , f. , f are vvoith nt pi'e-ent toon i;f; , ;., one iinodred a:. 1 tilt v .'...';!. ir- i- l ie ad. V r-'-tiect- to it. I elo,o,iO. '. ;,!,.) ,,iS Wi-hl S I i ml i .-. it UO 1 t.i :i i . ' . .1. S S ! 1M1 . Richmond and Iliami Railroad. ?de--r- 1 .d.t-.i .-. I w.,1 in.ii.k .-u i tiie pi :v ;;.-ge ,, our r-iluinio ' . xpl.iln tiie t.,n; ect of a o.ui I'cf'l,;; o pu' ii-h'- 1 in I v 1 Ji . 10, I .' - 1. l.oW,-Vr, I Wi-il t O I o. , : tne attention .f nnr read, r- t , th. tconn. c: d w .to ' i - sutr r.,.fo;is. 1 doe lir-t no. i, , opened, and now kr -w n tis t.e' til :-. '..,...: ,,. a ij 1 a !!. ei st.pUl.ltll'g ! r the u: i.t Ot til" slilfi- -UOsci.i,(.- I. in niio- ,.. '' ;l" !if-t. w n,--: I- ,1!;.-Ii' th" p O ii.,; ur, 1 ,!';:', ' i'"",!.'! ! ' i"''1 ;l n . t- v iieii i-ur i . oir i ; I t,r. c-. u s. in , ;t.,. . , . : , ( . K-. o u o .... 1 :;.! re-t- of : ,e c .v an-; ' : ''' "'" " '' '"' 1 i i i ii-..; W.h.lt '.- r.f' To T net a va , a : . e vs : t a . u a p: -r. ; -ot w.t.i e:-oi.g ni,;.-, ; t.o.e ot coiitolet.lig tne I . ti.e vvniK. i i.u i or t- no net at i. to supend. tor toe t.o,e being, any ;l..rt'..i.ttiai re-suo-cr-ption.-. and i.-vot- m wii-d- a'.tent.oo ; new s' c. i na 1 seeji ;md c nv .:-'. vv.t.i trie great tn "'it. f.t the k-n ' b-rs. and na 1 ':.-,$: i ts-.m ' tiers, ar. 1 One. mo; Ju..y s.ii.-n.-d tiiat there vv , i v ; v l w wo. w oul i let re - suh-'-rlb. Cu.-idcrif.g. trien. tnat the ol 1 '..k W.is ao'ia iy -uie to the C''ll:pal V. r on t.ie o. i or new books. I cei.s i to sv.iC.t tne cdl to. k-n iders. t-jci wnnu I bv iievc-d I ecu! ! get them to ir crease tii-ir sub-crii.tioiis. N it i.caus i it was lii'tin-.l any iess imoortant t.hen. than lormef Iv to have the chat.-'e made. iu ufcauv'- :t could be a'tetided to at anv '.me, even n:t -r toe w ork c-Mun tice i, atid tiie cL-tai:.:ng of new sons jnptioi.s was c-ji.s. --it-re. i v. i.rea:er importar.ee. 1 W hen t .e 15 jar 1 resolved tiiat 7 nr i cent, j n. . rest ::- a.i.'.we-i to "ad rier-r-n-w no no .v or nere u r i i,a - u ...,c-ri be. k. c tii. a was intend--J to c ov er r--u '.:rr:j'i eoi as we'd as or.glnul. An 1 it is ii";.e 1 that no -s!ock-he i i--r w id c o.sl i. r that there was f-v.-n a r.-ri-jote d.--:gnto di-regard hi-i-hcs. for i iiave t ie fv-.lf--t coiifi .iT.r ft beii-.--.'. t.iat w,(-v.-r 1 cati i"i:c.i Ini-ure tie.in ctot-r p.-e--li,g uth-s t tiie conipar.v. to lumisit t .em.tue. oppoi;ui..ty, most, if not ad, wul re-u jscrioe to promote tne 'welfare of the country bv fir..:si.ir.g the
e-r o.iy. ; nave r.-.., . .,: a t
; means for the speedy completion of the ' I imv sax-, in this connection, that it ! ' the earner, desire of the Hoard to conduct
Lie 1. lioness 01 1.0111 .tw ou . tnat w.ll te at once secure and satisfacto ry. hi s. reat an un.teitari.ng. mvolv-; f 1!11'11- t ! itK.iriilii of .io.la.-s sut.'-cr.eei witii etiten-r.-sing ' ... v ews bv cur ttn.ovw.t.zens. we tcei tnat ;t is our dutv. by v :e:! ance. to give protection t their inv estment. and li.i;." tiiev snav regard it as theirs, by harmony, to ive success to too enterprise. Ke-pectlul!' v. . v. nicKi.i:. tl'i!f AM I lo . -i Ti.e iiiitrib-.:tn-:i of '.en---- i.ikc ni.i.-r on lie-" er.i if January ie-xt "1 lt,il spii- lui i.i i-etoiii-u of art, the f.V(f . ISijve. j i-v t or countrv tii-iii I'owers, i- .-ue of Un (ri.-.f-o'.ffm!; aau then are grrat m-uiy vuin.i!!i-ji.t-luri-s i'V nu'st t-niiie-lit itrl.-ls K f-t- i.istiilnitj.i. li:.. 'i siil-st-rie-T . ri's-. eia-te-i ti a eion.o.;e,e,non,o. U..,;U li,- K-t t-nv i it- x i.o ie t. l . Hi - :. :i I li is any i.is-...Siou u i.-lei ti.e- ;ri. T.- i-n-o-r . of litis instiliit'-r. ...rt' i : ' - I .r.i e , i i; - i 'l v to to .it e n -o-1 ' I.i' elt.ilp u-L.us a..J proiiloto t... tjt :oi : ri'.oiepii -iil ei it iiuiMi.l out s i .ii. i to ii..lt.r . 1 or l.i sllili e! -.1 lie' Mli.-.Tl'.-rr i-'- olll.-S .1 Mi.oi.i.or . : ;..-nii,i,.oi,o!i.. i? i-i.Mi.ru t.. v-i.-it ni'..' -I , M.i-i. ;ii j.i- i-ur.'. lor fu r I ii'-r i',i i ! i ii I.i: i.,:i'r of lie, .N !.': i t, v iio i- liio liwiiout v ec-r.-1 .! , ! i ; ;, is j. : pkoposai-s: ? i ii i.t; I. AS v.onii entifm-u icive prop.' i I nil- '.OS li. lli 1 ru-te. - i.i tin.
l-ti.e.:i-! l''.:.'-;.il ( ",i l oil. !'.-r tie' -n ; of . v 1 ' 1 -1 -,-s- or .0 In- ' i :i i .. n.: rout,.; mi,s nuy towui ,T.-.ite' f-.'r-.oi' it ..i-.. of l'liliiic oi-hnt: ui u.o U .-t-rn oo.iolrv. : .n-t lli hajariis of lh I , in n-iv of tti- i,i...v- preoeMti ois. tie- 1M.AM i'K NS!'. m; r 11. IN. Il.i er- e : I lOil 1 .1 VI ii rt'i'r-t. ir:jH.sii- -Atso . ,i w .r j-,,,;, . K-tt,.,.,, or f-om .in, li!.uifnt of ;.-m:, V or.- ati.i Me rclm iiii it ui... wi-nc -.-il tio-oi ;, !-t o'l r-.-.-.a-i-i.- t-r:.,s I"' r U--.-i i 1 or if-.,-!., t.el.-.- it New MrI t !,,. v i-ur. u,,!:! tii- 1 l'!i -n.v of I'-- ':-! r.t j.orl t.-l-u New i r- ,.,.,,.!, ,r i - ,, i. ,,.,,' (..,, t ri 1 1 Ime tii.lii th - lir-t "-iois ...i.i otl..-t Lot. ...i I s--1 , r .- il a, I A.uer- .., .1 .mi ov 1 I . ii . rill ol tii- l,...t-e wei I- ox- !",r's "' liniZ-i-ii or I .n..j.-.n .orl. or U
In.- .;"', i.J'.l i-ii,-- . I'oe. .in. I j.r, - r e - I V -. i in wtOlil-r i'V He lillileiiie .!.. iO-o-. f r !.t, i-n-ej - ii i lent-'- i-f 'Or-tl . Ief.il.lv t-' tile l. i r e . I ' 1 1 - ol s.e,! co'li ill ! t-r . I I. W ST I ! i li; I. lv !;. ci; u I .1 Mi:- ! l'i Mi. V." M . P SMI l il, i; . c. i-iii' ti:. iioeei,:. I),-.-, e, 1 I. C. .in rt.it tor. ClfiCINNATI CLOTHING STORE. , 1 III!", mi i:oi.-.l r.-; toiMv in!".. mis lit,p. ,.(' ;.' I e no 1 1. 1 :.!..! Ki.rronti lino ,-,,untrv. o.n Ie- ln opon.-ij ii, 1 1 wc-i r-.'.i-i of liet;.l! tt 1 1 "ii ," on Mini slro.-t, I; i liiiioiHi, Iii..i.i.i i, .t I i'',. alio i;- .tiTi. .i-o 1 1 1 1 ii-ii i ot FALL k WINTER CLOTHir-JG. c oil -i -! V.-,i liil : of . erv v.iii.-iv of tfi,l.-ii.ei,'s V'.-'-ir-l, Ml. ii us 'io.ihs. I Ivor ' t.
lr.-s I - I' oil. lie. .ii.-. Vi-sis. s-iiiriM ol.i.i- " i " " I ! 1 1 v . s ,. I 1 1 1 , . o , . , ., I . . H,e in,--.,,! ,.rr:,.ri.iii !,;., !-i...iiis. 'oi t li'i.ii -i'.-r. In.-)-, ni on, i i w t.i u- ion iii.m 1 1.1.1 u .1 n.-n, will l'r iv..ts. '.-I..- i.. r.eui .;!-. S. ..'-. S-., .:, ' :. '.0.1, t 1 1 f 1 i.'-li, , r,!. - ot the- K .st. ru
II .1 i- .... ' , , , ; a. .. - .. a, 1 1-. -.11 I :-t -l Tt.ll..,s. ,,:i.i iiv.ili. lv o li-r iirt.. -in. . t I t i. ,i :i o- i o'l - lo li.t.'lilll.ii IL ail .ii.Tl - .'.. h ;.ing to )i ii rei 1 si- an v strti.-',. . V - I ' -' t ' i o' il i !i o to o O e i: 1 II, il 1 .1 i ! . :,s . I ro :..,!.-. i 1 in- e,.r it,., , nrto ol I.i h 1 .- .1.1 lie fll s,,i ,) ill ! ii ,s ii,. --. I li.li't 1 1,1 ,! to 1.1- '.V I loliiill StlTi', lis jre.il li - ,1 - 1 ii.- r ' o ; I i i ' 1 e . S. KAtTMAW. in ', N-.i v ', l-".o. ;, 1. ,f ? rs ,':enl' t ttntictliiitt lv , oni t! .-1 V 11 ,:n r iihii iio 0 ,;,, ..1 I .J-f.,r vv i...-it lii- il ,1..: lo.irii. ! -rt, iv 1 ! I i.e ,iitil l.v il Iiii M A N 1 l V ALU'S. M-i. Hi l'e.iri s 1 . 1 . ... 1 1 - .0 -.,1 . . 1 " : bl S rJhAUi.8&ba .1 1:.-' 1 I ' i 1 ' i I -1 ; N . J o.. ,,c n,n, 1r in o" 1 ' y n.o r , . . 1 ,1 i',.-.rt, a ; a - -. i..'l ! M -I -If. t. to- ',,,,...; , .1.-: t.. . .. no in... - of i'l. t i;( Ni , ; u ,., - 1 " - " 1 v .. i :i i o 1 1 ' 1 li-i'i . !: . I.i .a 1 1. . . a. . 1 i !. N i.i Vv 1 i il T .MI'S, , ..!; " -. e or I .r t I'ut.'i r. luy t,i' ',., I -no I .0 y li, t , .,,,v .1 l- .e n. i-.ii!, tl,- 1 -i 1 . v, r 1 10 11 , l. . oi '- e-;- .I'i.ei II,.. i i.-l and i,,,,-l el0 - .V .1 I,"." "J.,. I'. 1 .. 10 n . on r- ;o--t iio' -liui,. ,.tiii-, 1 I.;., o ... .', It... li ... ol ;.,i,,i.... .,. 11, , j , Ol " I I ,! . f IV ii i i - VV ot ; 1 .-o f , 1 1 1 o- . V .ei l.n- I'V ., '-.iii Ir-ei, s:,. ;i, .is i,,s piirii; H ; - '. 1... ion,..; .in 1,1. j.i -v.-ni. nt e. -1 1.1 11 :- .i.si u i..i v i - i-. 1 -.-...... I i 1 1 ! : 1 N - . ie' ( -r .. r ii ii, 11 an I 1. li I I I' I i' I. ho., n-r .! . in ,...!: t- -. 1 v -. ii lefj-.i! ir a 'lor-oi 1 1. is! 1 , 1 t . ' i.- -ii i "'.; I I Ml' l.l' I N I ,. .: , -:. . . ..' . 1 to..- .0 :!,.. - t i ,.. li e . ,,.-. ,1- .!!.... 1 a. : . Iril-N l-i ill r 1 . o.-iil- - i.v I. on ii- ...i vv.,.1 lo 1 v ! iv.,r iii'i J I . i- A - nt .-'.rati' i'A Ti'.NT C !t in - N iZi.i Si.iiiil B'vvi-lctj l.iSHiiisii; Iio!s. .1 lit. It ;:: II I ii' ' i V Ji,.' t.i - i .1.1c: n.-i t'. it ..r- . st am; mo-f roe,. ti-r--il to t!.j poo- . i . '.,;.,';!-. r : c.-.-i! at He- t lino Mili -1 ; r, ( u f I e .1 . 11 s 11 1 . . i a m I v-r lli-'ii al to,- I. i -,;.. .,vi... : ' - .,, he i.i -n no 1 c.t . i -.- Iio. ill. 1 t-':l .. 1 -..'. iil-Tll :il ti::!:!- I.ntni tor S:t!. fo:rTi.r-,..; a (-,,.1 -I -t .,ol i.i a stKinoil 1 1 1 ...... : : . . i i i i i . 1 ii : oi 1 n 1 ; ' vv I 1 . ! .K'.iV""'.":; -V' "; ;''. " '.':: l""v'7'.;!"". 'ii.- 'li'-'.'iv', "'', iitr-u ie, 'n!,"')n:ii..rl ofs- .. j . ; " r., o 1 M, . r. 1( . -,. j; I,.- 111 1 li ni -T o 1.0 vv.il- t . I ,.-s.. Iio- - ,-n-rr, j.art ol it. : . r.- ..I' l.l.iJAli C'ol i IN. I;, i,.,,..,,. i.tt, ,!(t 1 - -. 1 .".'l-.'Jw Vj.i. U i -A- i-V iVA. riilti it! -. M . . '" "r'.i " ' - , . ft . !l Ik I 1-N. i, -Ic ... fe.f, , i in. Mlo.'K, HI :s t t I e r II ilf ' 11- hat llle . 1, f. ,0 1.0 ,,,! n li to ins tri-ti-i ar il li.f ! I t, -oi ....!! I .' K a--t,r (,.e lit l.t U illl'ili's. .loWI'll ), il T- 'ill''. "V tti itls," At'. '. ii - . ; ' :. ii.i !..--t r-t., !- t-i hi '"' :!-! - no : ot,.;.,. uef. ..r tit-ir lit.- ral - !.- .--.ai,: ;. ,,. ; i r f,. v -,fs u , .: i- in. iit !i-t"i t- i.i- eii : I-:- ;.- rei-n-.,; .1 I, a- r i - r -1 , I .. r-: t -r t' :- .-. :'.-.. -i f, i- ti, .t i. -.. --M l,t van,a- r.-- . n - ;,i vl, i, r .iirtiee -ute that alt artnt -ti- :. iii- st r--tt-i-ts r,f 1 aa-i Si'.v-r f.'-ver .in i i.'ii.o -t.-w i an: - ; u Wat--..-; ;-'i: I . '. r a u'i r m -o ni . n F :iit- : r.,e'-r-!ot,-fs: i'rae.!-.-: ,. o.i . ,-r K--, - i.o. -.,(-; K-ir-J.'e, .i,,,i li i :. .Hii-'i l -- ii : iu.il i .1 I'-.tf, 8...J Ar,r.'n.,:-; li-.e ui- : !' r-- s. ":'.v-r ati-i T' x.',i. i-' 1 t.oitii . . is. .'c: t. v: ii-h nrnv'-'. l lliii Cil'il',"" !i. sinl an .-v is... ... --"-
irieitt V vski.i. Clocks kWiii aa lo a I liree t j,t, ,!j;.t w.,i rr ,0,t o-oa rery mall in. . t ,,e.,fit-, ar, t at a love r.rire a Ihe u qoatily Ci"-k an,: Wat, K ri.:r"i'iij. on very fjf ,.,l j4 f JU ,.r.J( urevi ij Ciucinasti ore'-mr-.-rt'.-t-ri..-t. i t,.. ;.,!. anJ Mlver tjtken f..-r u -UT it. .s. J nut f-j-i tv. CAl.f- at No. Ii., VSitiii . v -t-k con-it cf a reiiera! ortment ut
fee t. Kioi'iluli - , J -1. 11 !f f.OOii AT TIII! v. , To It it l tl C II s. I O III !-. it J--r . j ii --J v.iui i r-Ourit tie. ti. if-n fur la-- th-v !i c- e et .ler! tu iiifri. ,,au- h- t -;- tit-v continue ttteir f tTorit to I.,-.- f.r.u "i I . Ai W. i-ii-iiruri, who keep on i.i-i'i -i: an in i:---.' . i.,.. t ii i I iii I and ("up. afe fcei--- at u 'u-ir'r?'?i,i,b.,5. ilMCr.-t-.I-t-I. ellMlvU. Kichmon-i, 1 ruh mo Ito".
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j PROTECTION FIRE ' A . I MARINE INSURANCE CO.
Annual 1 rriuiuiiii, C linlal frltKk . uJ Sun:..1 UlUl. I r rilll' li it. r; ii.i u- ...il.l.-! t 1 k .... "w..,., inn mirniinn . ot" iiit-r'hsnt-t an.i c-t!irr h.iv nip property :o t j n- i-v I ire or ln in-rilj of .Viim. le-ii to ln .ii;.rur a iv'iiiitai- oiler.! bv t!ir ll'Ul'l lls ;nic. llKtlty Oi' HAUTFOUV, fUA.V. i . I Kat i f rr-oiiiiiei ,i- fuw lho of any oitn-r i;t:t'u.-iid.i: o:ii.-. - i ','rf:v an t o-te-ij. tor.v a.l.usf mriit of ii.-c i.y t.n? h-n -r il jtrut of t)i- Co.itpony n-r Western i: Suutiirm ,-itr. r I.. t .i l.iOi v'l cilirirlicr, Hhicll ..14 i -ili' . i'V r r n-rt-1 in li t tl .ii i v t-t..teu. 1 A .ri. ; i r o . i j 1 1 v ;..i.i i.-i S;.,--ir, It.tnli. toe I iliii.ji. .ir .i.tii mi V,,ri. ', .,r.ei..o, i-kv i ir.V.tn, M. Louis, l.oui-viue. 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I. it .-n.rk, u I rv .tv otte-r .-.--.-riiilion of M r d i iiii . i or "Vril l'r- . - r t . t-h ..-...-.j ,.r t.i I.r -i.i j.j.r.i jirr e- , 1 -I - ;i Hi iii , I , 4r l'1-.it! lit itll.i treilt ptkt.ltK otk " rtlvril " iiii-r-.nr ifinrcii I . ,-lr r II e ilir j, it - n, . r i;:., ri ! i mo .t., t u o . 1 ,-r , ti lii , I -leil., Mali-is, nSiii-t lie- I'i Kll.-S III" Till: Si. AS. I I -! J A 1 1 C iH IN, A.., nt. I 'i 't t'lt'ui t nu i iiucc t 'omjuintf. 1 1 th mo. -o.ii, I -.".-. 1- 1 1 1 li lNI It M i: TAV. !;". .ui ll.O . xtutt, re.o- Muktl, in U tic's 1. :c A'.ir; iMivis, liiiitl Join ii. in -r iot, Au. iii. -Nit. gH, .V.iik strut, Ku iiMovii, Imi. r I 11 IS l'i'ninuy li.o me li.-.-u ,iu! y tiry.,,nxe.!, im.i lie- inio!..l k...oa jir.-i. rly h-i-urni, :re now ir.i;ir.ij to r.-.iove n i n ;i I mim lor i n - snr.iino- ;.t: iin-t loss or i!ain,,;,. m tire, on Itinl,!1 ' i -: -. M ' r. I i.i ,n i.-, M .ii In no r . l nl, Mituu j.n:t s. iiii.i .tti .i--.'ti.i,.ii- ol looo.-rtv. Al... r' '' ' I't-I T. ie .- in l!..- .iiiir-i. of tne""1 lr 1 '-"! t O 'on . Hi- ri-k- ol Hie H.-.iw nn, I ' C-i ''- A I .0 to ' ' - A I I . s ,. ,0 ,,et.,ilv j.-iil i.roitittl I i ...I...1 i I - . t - ' 1 In i-t'iiii's: II. -N. K . N f'vKNtN, I I,. . ill . '. I ! 1 I M .1 W I -; , V I I l.n J . l Hi (III, .', 1 1 .in o 1: i :. Ti . k , .I,, I in . M. Alii s. im 1 r. U i sr. M. i . ',i,P , 0 f I,i. IVi!"!' K.t.'i 1 v, I't-ri Win no, i... Ti.'in-T U iiii; i..ii . I.i.i., ..ft.., in. W A i I 1 11 V . I i ui v, 'I ,1 I I int.-. ,: I o , ... I I. H 1 I ! n f . i 11, i ;. 11.1 j.olis, : 11 I I Mi 1 . A I I :-. i . . .ll.si i..e. ,. I 1 ' ' ' I-' 'I '. 1 M I , i'. .,-in 111 (on, 1 I. C. 11 .101 I'l.tir, .ov i.i I. . !. N i' A I.' N N, l',ffi.!,,lt. ' 1 1 11 . -'" ''( ..'l'. I i ihiik.i, ''(..uunr. I ' 1 ..'I s W . A I i !.N , ,, "-'! 'i .r i i , .iiouiii ill, 1 inn till'. 1 - 1 :-i'.. r --.. : n RASL ROAD GROCERY! 5MI I IM.IiV :itl .ltli: . JONJls, li 1 v 1 11 o ,ir, 1, is, ,1 il.e .s,,,, K f ... 'i eiii-lllie ,., ti,.- l.lii.o ry line, to win. Il 'V " 1 ee i.o lt.-t.lt ll;.,.o. s. Wlil otl-r t.i tli.-ir l-.-ii s an.; t!.e . 1 u j 1 1 o-11. . r. 1 1 y -t J,"-"'! ttsivuitt.uo.t ol ax r a "v. t '.lillli-vii -l onii'i' of" Tliliii mill K i;iti!aili,i Stic( e "O IM st , li III l.i I ( , .if 'A he.- an : llrovv t, Su;nirs, t N'.tiiii, ' oil M o --.-!-, j l'.;li-il.-t,, I -ei - . j'i' l s, j I '.rijiirii,, it '-', j VVoneril Waff, 1 .. J 'J'llliH. l fl, I "."-. ,. luff hp- w are i j I... -K.-t. J '.I e.-.j ret. r., iVr. r o il (..-"e- r ,1 v.o.,-1 , ol 11 -.1 1 ..up il.'ll - ' I I V I ' i 0 1 111 -il, Il I. t .1 1 .i iM, I, I- II I. .31-1 int--li i k.-i'.,i. a . .iiisl.iiil m.-filv ' .-r 11 - me., t 1110: ail Ue.i. of I .1.0. try , ..i.of vv In .-'.i v. iii ii.- no!, 1 miiall i.rolI . I. i; -. 1 t I ; I I' , , . , , r ,,i.i,ritv--.! ii.inot.. j j ey t. I, , 1 !,,,( in ni m a r r., ne mi-nt 1 to tiny CASH FOR WHEAT r- I at In- Store ,ir tiie V41.1 IV Mil. I.I lmo V t , II . I ti vvloi favor free trs ' HI,. I m.it.litl ac - iij'ii i-.ii',:j' 1:1 wi.i t'.'i Writ to ra'l an I ..n 1 i " 1 i.v .v rn K o:,.i. Nov. U'I, l-od. ' 4-J-tf s -isiii . isle 1 va f. v (aionv Kilsfl Kl I M II I Vt tl I. I, , st , tr. , v. .1 ri 1 1 1 ii - 1 n in at ii --1 aioi o;ie i,.. 1: t a tvu j,j,ly of , I-;iII tllltl W t II I T (iOOllS . 1. tii!. raoins 2-ri-f m .rlrneit of Cloth, : n. 1 ;i i,. .1 1 1 i I,,. 1 'J ' vv .-.-ii h, J.-hiih, tjvrr 'r,i,t,.,l ,i," latest Mve,a,,.i (.alien.-; t i i i .11 10-, I. i-t res, Mi rune, t ti-. lvH, lri!ling; . lr,. j ,;.:..- H...1 nr.,,! .Mu.lit,-; . . '"- i -'. -.- -. I ' 1.1 01 on l i j:,ii.e-is, itiiiij'.ii,; I 1 II I vi M I M. 1 II .' T I " ( : ! (' .-. .1 ii v ,,., Silk Ttvi-I. liiitl'tntt, i'tr-bt ! Tt.r- .1 Sin,..! " t ' 1 11 , l'ii,, N ee.; !.-, ttiove, H'.-t--r)-, A-e , A... If v t. ' s i f . ' 1. 1--. -v kv. aiol 1 i re r s w nit, in o-ii.t.,! io.-iri'n-ii'; 'roc Rt , ri- , lc. , !., k e 1 1 1 il r K: e s .1 Very Jf.-M.fr I rlmeat n. iitln I'- u-h. I k- j't n. -toren, aiol ,;rt- i fr si!., i.n ni r.i iiiii.-i.itiiif tnmuij ,,t. i',i-,!i( vviii. !, it'i'iin- :,iii curtijiliim. .- re.-.-iv in et.h.iiee for l.f... !". , : f.-if.;, i.-ewax. fV.,ttt-r. ami almorl every 'mi of l'.-it tit ,-v fro :iie-- ) i ' U I) I, 1', I I. A S - t.t.l I' N ": ' AT-", it, ,;..,f,arii: nt .ill t : ' 'tl1 P""1 the h.-iie.t oi ii''-;,rir i f'4 or (JoOii. r:H ol n t ree t. . K,r.,-.o.t. "e-.t . 1", I ".VI. 3'Jit ?j j: T tl A il I i:Sl -0. Vtl j.or ;i ,uli tt: l. -'" -7 "Kl" - I : Avi i i I all iiiKl iultr lry Good, frost! l'r. I. ,,:'.! n, wh-, I t-k jr-a- rare to aee. t 1i.-m iri.ni tiie rno-t ariVittitaseoua t-riut, ,,,,,,,,, r.,t, ,;., I f,-, muli ctiifiieu-e in 4(ik'-ii str, ll;irl wiire, A uil, ' a! I i f win- ii k i.I b sol i on the inoit accorntnatiitt 1 1. 2t I- rm. Ait ki.ni uf acceptuhl- coontry procure rereivei! ,;i ei' inline at my Store, No 27, oppoaita lil- l:iiiiv, ivIi-itinnuC, I iio ci in. JOHN HAINES. 20-lf ; j n)0 jtI your chiiiirea are afilicted with WORMS, tiu r.ut fail to cs'.i at Joha Ifittea' tor a ad : iirnur lorK-y rruniiiRrs w i metiieine for ejpeltiBi lh "nrmMW." A freak 1 -,! ,.., r.-.r.,l ..t No. 27.
KichmoaJ, 10th mo 2T, 1550.
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