Richmond Palladium (Weekly), Volume 29, Number 15, 24 March 1859 — Page 2

. i s tw r i V2 Thursday Morning, llarch 24, 1C59. PEOPLE'S BANK, RICHMOND INDIANA. Lewis Bcrk Proprietors. Thomas Hkameb J Discount Produce Bi'If as other Eu?:nes Piper alio, pure-two Notts of Hind, receive V My on bJ.oH, and alien i to all other business appertaining U ianaing. ' fry OEee Henri, from 9, A M., to 4. P. M. JCT I i EauDorrH CorTT Joctiu.-ODr friend C. D. j , Smith ot tba Journal. tnt-dished in Wjnrbcster. ii in ' 0nreit7md-nica.il upon oor buainera mentojra-j tare tdvertiaements fot his pat, er. It is a gvcd mii- j no for onr merchants and other bceicefa men to d- ! Yertiae in, and there who irmM extend their acquaint- ! ace can da it profitable trough the Jcurnal. Our j word for it, it eii7 pajr. Ko Extra Session of fonsr. The telegraph reports that tie President hasj determined cot to call an extra wtsion of Con. gw s, and it is reported that the reason for iLja j deciricn ig, an apprehension that the new House I would overhaul the condition cf the Treasury, and expose the false estimates, and require a j modification cf the Tariff as a condition for j granting the- PcEt OfEee or other appropriates. J Thia opinion 13 probably well founded, as the ' IJuoce would cot be justified in voting for untold ( rcilliccs without providing meanfl for payment. We regard the best act of tie lufct Congress, the ' refi sal to pess tie Poal Office appropriation bill, j It will drive the Department to economy end re- j trtrchment. And had the previous Congress been ! able to prevent the passage of the Army bill, it would have had a taLutary effect upon the War j Department. ! The telegraphic correspondent of the Cincinnati Gazette eays: Secretary Ccbb cttimated the balance in the Treasury od the Crat of July, at S7,000,000, and ; Conercfa at the last session appropriated $2,000, -1 000, not included in his estimate!", which are now pnyable, thus leaving only :,)(iO,000. Now, if Congrefa should be convened, and pays the Post Office bill, the deficiency for the current year would absorb this whole amount, aiid It ave no j balance, cither artificial or rial, oo the 1st of! July. It is well understood that Cobb's anxiety to j Keep congress away, arises trora his expecting that foreign trade will suddenly revive, and his blunders escape detection. "Neighbor Holloway, having bimsolf been a rirtval supporter of tbe Compromise of j 1850. including the fugitive slave act, as a finality, and having no longer ago than the ' commencement of the present olume of his j paper avowed that be wao still a Whig, and ; bad changed none f bis political principles ! for the last twenty yeais cr so naturally ! feeljnsitive at exposure of similar p. -litieal j eins in others." j We find the above extract in a long article j in tbe last Centerville Republican, iii which j the editor labors to back out from 1 is intima- ! tion that Hinrv S. Lane is not a rood - 1 enough Republican to bccuto bis vote. He. cays we virtually supported the compromise ' of ICoO, including the fugitive slave act. What 1 Izek means by the word virtual we do not J know, and we are still more in doubt, whe ther lie) knows himself what lie means by it, I but if be designs to sny that we were ever j tbe advocate of the "compromise of I80O, in- j eluding the fugitive slave act," he asserts that j which is neither true in fact or s-pirit. We j bave never advocated any compromise with shivery, and have at all times and en all occasions denounced the fugitive slave act.---We never advocated any measure as a final- j ity. There can be no finality under our gov- j ernment, which is ono of progress and ini- j provement. All compromises, as they are ; called, which stor short of the uttermost j verge of the Constitutiou cannot receiv e our support. We respect and venerate the constitution of our country, as the work of great, j good and patriotic men, and as they gave it J to us, we shall uphold it but in thus plodg- j ing our support, we shall permit no Dred j fscott decision Comts---no slavery bought! politicians of the north, or slavery propagan- i dists of the south to interpret it for us. Bat j in the language of flcn. Jackson, ' as we un- j derstr.cd it," we well support and maintain! 1 . f 11. Is the editor of the Republican so iguorant that for weeks after weeks be so persistently misrepresents us or is it from a reckless disregard of truth. It would be fair to infer that it is as much tho latter as the former, as j lie so recently came from the ranks of the f Democratic party, that be has the habit of a j dirty scavenger about him still. Perhaps we ought to apologize to the decent portion j of the democratic party for charging Izek's! connection with it, for the fact is, he only got ' into it by writing tinder tbe cloak ol our neighber Elder. t?S-We regard it as inconsistent with our dmy as journalists and as friends of the Ueprblicuu party, to discriminate- among tho caud:d:tts fr j the r.omiaation cf that par ty ; brtt 1 avng boor, re- -qtiestel by a friend cf Mr. Meredith's to publish j the following highly complimentary notice from the Indiana State Joo'iial, we do tviih pha-j nre, and will do the same far any other cadid-te j of tbo party with c.pial pleasure aaJ prompt-j cess. j lloa. Sol .Meredith. , Among the candidates fir Cherk of Wavr.e cc. 1 we see the came ct tiou Sokmon Meredith. The selection of the candidate of the Keouhlicsa party is to be made by a oopalar vote at the April election of township ollkers. Mr. Meredith has beea identified with the politics of Indiana for many years. Daring the existence of the Whig party, he was known throughout the West as one of the most active, z'ftious and most ef fective adrocates of Whig principles. Since the organization of the llepubiicaa party, ha has beea equally aea'ous iu its support. The peculiar energy of Mr. Meredith's character hs been dis played La his efforts to promote the agricultural interests of the Sta'e, by tha introduction of Sue stock, and the support of State and county fairs, as well as by his important aid ia the construction of turnpikes and railroads, the coti pie-lion of which haTe greatly benefited the country, while they havw involved" him in large los-ses. The people who have been benefited by hese sacriSee, hou!d not be unmindful of tiui. Mr. Mend.th has discharged his whole duty abty ia every position in which he has been placed, and we do not doubt that ho will make an efficient Clerk if elected. We hep tho Republicans of Wayne county will not be unmindful cf his services and sacrifices, and that thy will place him io a poition which l. ia an mir,ntlv nn!!cii til fill find which he so well deserves. i

Vl

IUUWJI

"Ami thf t it (the rigLt of free exprt-s?ion) 13 by.no means io be enjoyed by theytir ul traisti who, for more than ten years have steadily adhered to the prircip'es of the present Republican pHtforoi." So speaks Izek, intimating, we suppose, tbaLe is one of the Jew ultraists who hate tbus long steadily adhered to the present Repub

lican platform. Two years ago be as di-f tor of the JeffersoniaD, a most unscrupulous , r , T, ... . defamer of the Republican party, and in a.lj probability Toted for James Buchanan, lie 1 a Republican of ten years! Why you are scarce a two year old your colt's teeth are not yet cast. Better wait until the odor of democracy shall have left you garments, before you criticise the conduct of men who were battling far freedom, while you, like Arnold, weie civinaid and cemfort to the enemy. BcrtNisi; cf a. Govern-mex Steamfji The U. S. steamer, D. II. Martin, was burned in the Arkacsas river on the 11th iust., while on her way from St. Louid to Fort Smith. The fire broke oat opposite the boiler?, and soon reached some bales of hay, which were at or.ee thrown ovei beard. The flumes from the Dating1 hay unfortunately communicated with a quantity of lard stored in th after part of the beat, which blszed so fiercely to resist all the exertions of the crew, who haJ barely time to escape to a bar ,n the river before the flames enveloped all parts of the boat They lo-t everything, with the exception cf the clotbes they wore. The boat burned to the water's edge and then eauk. 5A shoe pegjinjr machine has recently been invented hi Massachusetts. Its operation is deecribed as very simple. The thoe, titled 0:1 a la-t ready for pegging-, was placed i:i an iron frame, or jack, attached to the machine, and borne up against it by the hand of the operator. The ma chine, being then put in rapid motion, seized ho.d of the shoe, gave it a rapid tarn or two. a:,d then, after a few eeeurids of rattling and clattering, off came the brogan, with the Sule firmly pegged. ar-The New Mexico correpond-int of the St Louis Democrat, describes the condition of that territory as very peculiar. A few United ; States officios control everything, and pervert 1 , ,. , . f j tne laws, the press, and in fact, every institution, to suit their own selfishness and convenience. ' " " ' -The Shelby ville, lad., Banaer says that a farmer of that place, who had a horec of very ' , . . , . nome.v co.ur, recenuy su.a u.u. v p-ipsies for a mere Fong. A few dajg after he was offered a fine dark broivn steed, for which he ( willingly paid a round price, but waq rfiocke-d to , find, af;tr a short time, that he had bought back his old soirel, ith tiii addition of a thick coal of font. Tub Sa j Antooh f I'exa) llcra'd pubiishc-s a pro;-'aim. lion fi.nu G'.-ti. T.viggs, warning citizens from en!ag: .g in a u potted lualess exp dition to Mexico, to caiitnre ruaa'oy K-roes un l soil them and divide the profits. The (.eneral has . , . ., ,. lC . r, , issued orders to the commanding oiheers of r oris n Duncan and Clark to prevent any such attempts, and to co-operate with the Mexican authorities to that tffeet. , c , ij..,.- iri.i Some friends cf the Aamimetratmn affect to he locked at the irreverence of Senator Iroo, of Mississippi, when, in his Cuba rhnpsody at Tarnmany Hull, he spoke of the "provervbial timidity of old age, which preM-.s heavily on Mr. Buchau- . . .... . , an and (n. Cass. 1 his was ccrtaimy a queer way of backing one's friends. ! - JUT On the Monday afternoon following tho explosion of the steamer Princess, an in- . . , ., , , -ii fant, about seven months old, was picked up in the river, at Mr. Peniston's plantation, below the scene of explosion, floating with a ' ,. . , . . . ' l.U-prcServer made fast to it. Il was alive. and is now in a healthy condition, having i been delivered to its mother. It had b?en in . . the river near thirty hours. 1 Maplk Sv.sar ix Penxsvi-vama The Sora- . . ... , f erset iCa,) hig remarks: Ihe seasou thus Tar I hxt been very propitious for our maple sugar I n.anufactareis. More sugar has beeu made the rojiiiil RPna.iii f tKia lul t I. :t to nrp V re vif... e . ' . , , , " i , i one. We hear of several farmers who have a!" j ready made more than four thousand pousdi. j ..... . . i X-STGoy. Pa''KEB. cf Pennsylvania, is a 1 T. . . . . , t -i . i Xuuj;ias Aeiiioc I ai, au.l a, syeciai laiuuu. with Foexkv. At the recent State Convention of the Pennsylvania Democracy, a resolution drawn as mildly as possible, endorsing Pac ker's Administration, was directly voted j down yeas 37, nays 84. XMike Walsh, an ex-member of Con- j cress from Ne York citv, was found dead in the upper part of the city on Thursday morning last. He is supposed to have been drunk and fell and broke his neck. The democratic platforn ws not broad enough for his staggering steps. LIP John C. Ten Fyck, American Republican, has beer, elected to the U. S. Sena. a iu .tho place of Wiighc, a loeoltto deinociat. C-a-GwU.Wialleld ScoU was a'. Loiusvh.e, Ky. cn "sunda;, last. jr-ST There was nov.' thiee feet deep -' t Saint Paul. Minnesota, Dst w.ek. if The (7encrl A?crcb'y r.f the Presbyte nan Church (O. S ) v. ill neet in Indianapolis on the 19ih of May uett. The last meeting s he! .1 iu New Orleans. lucre is sev.utv paupers ia tao a oor i House of Ma:ior. coanty. It is raid that the people of It Uou Hecge j are evidently making preparations lor war '1'hey j L:e 1 diced two huge brass canons in a position 1 to rake the liver. Probat-Iy tney are preparing to shoot tbe lariH if it comes tuat way. The Louisville Pen.ocrat says that the Knc- Nothing rgaaizat;oa is barked at, by ail j the little dogs. It always was by sji:e very great ones too. o.i...ii .. ...., a- iidsae.i. i.e ei . kaowa Tennessee orator and politiciaa, died at the llonkinsviile. (Ky.) lusace Asv'.um, on SuedaV last. ' The Methodists of Delaware, have re fas- , ed the aid what a the Leglalature had grauted ' tkeia of 4.000, toward the bahdiag f a church, ' beciuse the money was to be raised by lottery. A precocious youngster, nineteen years ' old, named John O'Docued, is on trial ia St. Lout., for being manned to three wives at 'be is 11 , j The Qaeen of Englacd is gractduiOlLcr before she is forty years old. ;

K card. ! f.-w r ,w2Mtii! o -I MA'tt.l fVta.l, liat-In,!

J J : -1 11 u . -v.ttict iitcuvi. ii.ai..ii heretofore mnomeed rnyse.f as a candidate f:r your s-jffraees it boadaatton for the onice cf Clerk of this eovity, at the. er.si.lPij April eiec tidi, I bow !vt rr'r eetfu'ily 4-cl ue the same, and beg to withdraw from tne coming contest. Having beea induced by tbe warm and urgent solicitations of verv n;anv of mv best friend-i to I become a candidate, my wrhdrawal renders it j due, bjth to raystif and others, to state caadidiy y rtasors for sodoirg. 1 I Sad tnai at t.ie present time n:y private and: Derj0nal badntM ar,j rponsibUitks are j such t'rat it woui l be iinp:;ib!e for me f,f electedi to perform the coss'.a:.t and arduous duties that office, with jx-tice to the public an 1 credit tj myself, without incurring pecuniary Io.- and eoi , barrassmeut; hence my prcsjut course, which I hope may oat be deemed di-scoarteous to those who buve so confidently assured rue cf succcij. To my numerous friends, one and all, I rctira my most sincere thanks, and hope that npoa s.aie '. future and more aaspicicas oeca-ion clrcamstanccs may be more favorable to t e acceptance if the conGdetice so generously proffered. Home one of rnv comp-titors will no doabt be succesiful, ai.d whoevtr it may be, may expect my cordial support. JAMES M. POE. : Richmond, March 2'2d, l:,'J. Curd. t To the Republican Yvtcri cf Wayne County: : Having been announced fur aOJie weeks pust for the nomination for tho c.tfiee of Citric o: the Court3 of Wayne Coutry, I h ive coin-i to the conelasiou that the chaaces t'.ir saece.s are r.gainst me; I think, therefore, that it is due to my friends that I should decline, aid leave them free to choose from th,.e remaining n thn field. Ia ' taking this com j I havo uot con-uited either of the cand dates or their interest. To tboce of my friends who have favored my pretensions 1 return my u.o;t sincere thanks. VM. 15 AKF.U. I Centrev'ile, Ind, March 21t, lr.VX Eos. Pallawcm: Through the kind partiality , of some ot my friends, and without any aenco of mine, my mune has been presented to the II--public-ns of this county in coiinection with the ' nomination for the office of llecorder. Under the ! circumstances, I feci it d ie alike to myself and . friends to announce that I am not a cmdidat -. I ; return my sincere thanks to those who have ia- : terested themselves in my behalf and to my friends generally. I trust tbi-t some .rood man may be i nouun-ited and ti iuuiphantly e.eetcd. AlifL KVANS. i I GbkknsfoRK, March I'D, l?oi. ! Eds. PAi.nAi.iCM: Oing to circumstacces, Ii have been uunl.e to extead my acouuiiitance I among the p ople, as I ha 1 intended to do. Bj- j R ratU'r n f?B my name, and then j the oinirs oa that occurred, :n not havo.g mv name ; jn ,he Iiaper for tlme wei.ks, tbe j.aprtssion ha, got out that I had withdrawn, and some of my! ft lends have committed themselves to others dur- ' iag that time. j Therefore, yon will please take my name from , the list, as I now decline being a candidate at 1 .e i Portion f.,r ihi nominatioa. 1 Resptctfully. &c , Gkoror Folanb. -ir We make the follow ".o r extract from a letter 1 rec.-ived from an old fri.-nd who has recently lucaicd hi H iiNboro' iu this county : ; WiuTEffiTKR. March 12' b, ISoO. j Afier tii:ig jr c :ods stowed away as well as wo coul'J. in oio- s (".' home tnade some new no ! (piaint.i, cm with oid ft iends and ciitz. ns .1 ho 1 ' ! u. -v intou'h; atictuhu a Lyceum of the s'.udents of the! schools. The subject ior Je'iuti for j tuat evening: I hat I hreuoiogy is a 1 rue ted- f once based on Pticts " Dr. Courti ey and ni. , ,, . . ,. , e , , . ,, Commons m the cftifroative, lion Baker in the: rer(ltivc. The Dr. cauti.o.sly opened the debate by wading u liule way into the subject; but pret- - 'J soon retreated and gave way to Commons who j came lorward with some written srgnniPtits to j sub-tantiute Bhre.ioioL'V na a science; but he i , . , r ", , - 1 . , h . e 1 complained of lilnes? and uid not read all Le had 1 j,r(.rart.tj. The Pro., is quite a pleasant sp,euker, quoted cop:on-ly riom popular anU.ors 0:1 the i mental sciences: took the ground that tha mir.d , ft compo.-ed of a plurality of idea-.. ; hen the debating v.a: closed it v.ns move a tne inject give the decision; but he appearing! quite young shirked the responsibility by refer-! rio it to the house, which resulted in the re-gu ! tivc; but I noticed quite a number voting in the affirmative. Ou hn-t Friday wa-5 the closi e of the winter, gepsion ()f Mnton Holiing.wortii s school at this ! piace. tniite a largo attendance was hud in the I afternoon to witue.-s the examination ofil.epn - j nils and students ol the higher t ranches that I .r0 fo cC-R.!v.uti- taught by Brof. Baker, and Miss Hnyworth of the 1'iiniary School. I'pon ; "I?" holars of said school Hon. , Ceo. . Julian was prt-sti.t end gave a very able addre.-s to the scholars and audience. May it be-,' "as bread east upon the waters.'' 1 noticed quite 1 a v'""1 good looking and familiar faces of the aspirants for the several comity cilice.'1 , , ,; . , i j. .... , , 1 ,,.1, pres nt. Mr. Juimus aI.iiess treated mucii on politics and iu.ticious aovetw.ent. T..vk oc r-i to s. i. eak ol r.lacc sot Kers, o:c. e tl:ongi.i whho lisIeOOllT, Ct the I'O o i re . at a liet ir.C' , 's.rcset.t comi-anv nl.va.s excepted) . Af!l.r tvc 'J. ss a cf., i r,;",h s.-.e, v,v a ccm'nhfco of the Sabbath Sci.co! f itiilsh-e.;!.. to Prof Baker & a tribute for his la-1 b-.:s i : that departfnei t. He responded in a few j touch-t tr r-ca a;ks wh.clt dtew teats from t io-iC : i wiih 1 om he bad been iutiiuat-rly associated j ev oic a inc-i tir.g was it-id at the school-; Mr. Julian ben g preset iliade a very , ne siK-ec'i on t'oi.'.ies, after which a lar- e 1 Li tl. bou-'e. iuterc s' committee w as appo-.n e ! to solicit subscriptions to buii.t an Academy in Uilisbor '; its character to be ot in" ai.ua. l.oor :no. -A large r.umoer were present fr.itn other pans ot the coou'v. Soi Mt'nl t'a of Cambridge City irade some appro pr-ate rcit.aiksto the young men, urgiag the.u to d t a'e to this enterprise rtferrtd to li s on case' as working for eiht dol!ai3 a mouth to e 1 ucate himself six months iu the-year. More Anon, Jvnics. HoRTit Tl.TrRAT, SoolKTT. R'ch i on , March 13. 1-59. Suciety met, P:cs:Jent Hut ton ia the C'i-dr. Minutes rend and approved. The 'ojtti'.f.ec cii ieet-aia.n Ll.-i. oi i le a partial repcrt. l't-ey - e-c jastractad to a;-p'y ti t: e A !'r;cu: .t .1 I'-.-a J o- aj ar-prorr:-t.o ,ue l: .a .us as ie . tu tie Iheq-i-'yttots of Mu'.r..-e fas .ig.-.!n '"hen ap ; LV'wis .iones made so .'.:cter"s:..ir r-TiarS ca 1 J t sr dr- ?si::g. lie tea tht a n'tofrether prf.r- ; j ol-- to piu.hhtg it under, tie had tried both on 1 the s.vu.e kiud of ?o:h and f-ound the top dressing j tu i-s; rtm th longer. He ei.era:iy app.ie i it jas: j ; bv.'ore pl-Vitteg. thoroughly harrowing it ia to ia -, ' cvrttcrsfe it with the s-:!. t - Mr. '. Bee I s:. d f-esh manure ha! b.-t'o: be' i let f. Ilia c i lied oa- and p'o'cd :a llafton, . nartstsai at.U ota 1- ,-.s iade interest::; roniarKS. , J. Lyach s. eke of the peculiarities cf the vi-r-. - He sii the n.e'on vice had a root fr every! branch, ruoiii. g rllrect'y u-.d-er ii ; and if by any j aeeidei-t it was icr.:ov,.i ia the time of setting, melors, it would not do wed. i Ou m cities, adjourned. ( 'r. S. W. ?C"...rr, cf Wj..'.!: -ton ia this e-r.-.y has ; di'pojei rf interest ia his I'ry G- ois bu-'.;: 5 ! 1 iEifittai Witt.. K'SSisiN, t;J tai:s;-i - ,.s . . d better tin.r .... c. s.,,-., 4 KUteuia. They -t.i short y o-ea at tir ataai .a Washington, cos cf th Isrgi-.t ar.1 best "e-lttteJ ; tiekt cf frauds ever t.-oujh' to Vt ay ce County .r. Scott hac esr-erica.- of - year-, and U t-na cf tie i,e,t .u-:icl sec-hacu ia the v e. We wioU ai-. Tij4 ,.ar f.-te-adi I tbat t.ot:;t to t are-base T tiers, fit s Me prvcarcd frl-a r-t taai aad wiU Is s-ad at r.i.cca" j &MK B,-We i atre-dv rrictel a3b: rf H B;J , . rari.Led with a 5re.ee, ' TJiiietj r.f cuts ta select frcta tbaa any oiar c5e ia ! tis -tie, w-e advise all persoas waatinz Wixi of vital I destuptj .a t jive tu fX I

Fr .ti tfcc Isui'jica a-nai Oca 111 of Hon. O. SI. .nMij. There is not a comer cf the Slate in whi-.-h ti.2 u';caucli!y annouueeruent v" the death o:

Il-jn. U. II. S.xith, w hich we make this morning, will not make feelings of deep and j sincere sorrow. No ruau since '.he lamented l Marshall's death was m-.'re widelr known or higiiiy esteemed. His eminent career, bi ; rc-at services to the cause of iuterual iui- ! provetnetit, and his tin spotted piivate life, ! Lave him a place in the. public regard that; f.-w have fiih-d. and nono have SUi-d more '. worthilv. He died on Saturday night abort 10 o'ebek after a tedious illness of nearlv a ! . . ., .... -. i year, which, wttii grdca.lv '''f' i-trerisjth, drew him more and mora treat aolive dutk, tor several months past coaSued ; him entirely to his Louse, and has at last en- ( drain mv!a upon lii-m VJ nts long , continued and exhausting labors. He tiled , as he lived a firm and sincere chiitain. 1 'liver llampton Smith was born on the 20d dav ot October, 179-t, on 'Smith's Island,' , il,A"lUwai Kier. as he states ia Ins! volume of Reminiscences." some miles above Trenton. New Jersey. He attended school I at a little place nocknamed Lttgar," in the vicir.itv, where he received about all tue reg ular education he ever obtained. What 1 e learned afterwards Wi'.s under his own ttt'thin. In It on the leath of his father, he left home an'. went to New Yolk, on an excur sion, as be states ia hts volume. 'Wlie-ther he ever returned again for any length t'f time, we do not know, but presume? he did not, as he worked in a cot ton or woolen mill, for some time, ia Pennsylvania, before lie came We-t. We have aftcu heard him mention this ! poriion of his life, but never w ith a:iy denai'e allusions to Joes that would enable us to sny how bnj it continued. Pi 18 1 7, be c. tine to this state, and settled lirst at Rising Sun. In the wiuU-r of 131S, he removed to Lawienceburgh, where he studied law, we believe under General Dill. In March, 120, he was aJdinhted to the bar by Judge Miles C. Egg'.eston, thou holding his first court in Deavbom County. Directly after obtaining his licenso, be went to orsa.lies, 111 R'.piey County, but lefc there very soon, and ia May of iso.j, wt-ut to Coimei sv iile, whore ho made his first plunge into the heady current of pioneer life. He had been iu Cotinei'svilie but a year and a half, when ho was induced to run f... flirt T .ii ' . l1 U f 1 1 r at-.l W T 3 1 1 , . i I lie served duiiug the session of 182 3. and was the member by whom the name was given to Johnsot County, which wis named, nut a'ter "Tecumteb Dick," as is generally supposed, but alter Judg Jolmsou, of this State. He was not long out ol his Legislative ttHee, till ho was appci.ited by Gov. HeiiJ.icks, Prosecuting Attorney for the Third District. Th.is was in lSt-4. He soi ve t two years, during which he distinguished Limse.f by t!if prosecution of some of ihe l.o-st noted evi-cs in tho criminal history of the State. The reader of his volume wiil remember lhcm. In 1G2'j, on the expiration of bis tenn as prosecutor, he became a candidate for Congress, and was elected by 1C00 maj. rity. His District then comprised ono tiiir i of the State, and extended from the Ohio to Michi- . gin. He write.; in rne sketch that he lost Allen county by ten vot. He served during the sessions ot lo? and Ilia's with such men as Tristram Burgess, John Randolph, Samuel C. Southard, McDutfie, and others. In the House he made no very conspicuous mark, but earned and gained the retoitation of a bard working, honest, and sensible member. On the expiiaiiou of his term in tho House, be iotunted to tho law, and coutinned in very active pursuit of his profession tiil he was elected to the United Stales Senate in December, 18:JG, over Gov. Noble, and Gov. Hendricks, his predecessor. He first

ded Lis bug and Useful career on earth. A s i.i e o; wonder t. the little w

Its nature doe s not appear to have been ch ar- I hat urew the tears l:t:n out 1 r v n yours iv marked, some of the physicians supectsr. z TKr" k'rJ corrf .-.tens find st v-re eocstrHmt he was afflicted with diabetes, while clier', ; V!1f.a V-v V-'"v ho 'd ns so he sees thought it was a prostration of his nervous;, 1 1f.t!1T. :.ar ,": ,"" lU '", m . , . , , , . , i luat tided his ate with darkness: so he sees svsteai, a breaking down ot the vital powers , . .-r...

,,"0 ir .':

entt rod the Senate during the executive, scs- on a mill with wooden rollers, strained first siou of March. lc37. lie was made chair through a linen cloth, and after sliming, man of the, Committee on Public Lmds it through flannel chdh. Boiled first in a comthat body over R. J. Walker, then of M issii i mon iron kettle, and then changed into a sippi, and lie iully justified the preference. ' birge pun made with un iron bottom and II tie bis habits of hard constant labor shone wooden sides; chared with eggs and miik; const-ph-uou-lv, no loss than did bis ttntm- - boiled rapidly and as fast as possible, and as peathubie integrity and sound judgment. soon as done, the pan was removed from the So hornughly wa"s his judgment trusted by fire and sot on the ground and cooled quickhis associates on the Committee, and his in- !"

dustry lellod on to do nil necessary woik, that he : became absolutely the whole commit tee, ai d when a reference was made to it, it w.'is expectoel of course, that Mr. Smith would see all about it He was publicly Complimented by Mr. Clay for his services to the. t-.-uiory in that petition. During his toitn as Senator, we believe in 1 S3S, he removed from Conncrsvillc to this city, where he has since lesi.k-d. practising his profession steadily and successfully till his disease coin pelled him to abandon all labor. Probably, however, Mr. Smith's eh tfclaim to tristinctk n lies ia his gieat efforts in the c?iue of railroads. He conceived and consiruct. J the project of building the Bellefontnine road, now ono of the h ading lines of tb.e est. and held it under his close and con-

stant control till it was completed. Duiirtg ime i cloths before boiling; boned as r.-ipntiy the developcment of that scheme, the raiding as possible, and removed from the kettle as of stock, the negotations, aad the construction soon as done, skimmed carefully while bullet the work, we were associated with him no ing, and nothing Used lor clarity ing. ncons'drhh Ticr iim of t!-n lit.-. tl,r..w.-n In ' Lerov Laish, presented samples No. 5,

to contract with him dailv, and can attest the ti.eless enerjv and industry of his l::e. We never knew a man who woiked so hard and so nuicli. Though during this hug- enterprise he -fended to a good portion cf the' ex'ende l law bo-ices of the office. (Smith tfe i1 .it ''i s', rind we have oft--a soon l.im eti 1 an iat?r iw witli i e! en" to hi gin ot.e wit1: a s'i.ok s.-'tei or, to tetol owci tv .'o ne con-, tractor, and be again by -onte farmer complaining of the damage dure Lis farm by the toad, b:U in all the midtlrdieirv cf calls." ri:d vari-'y of topic presented, the varied strains ! on his r.il.id and feehr's. w cev.-r saw btrr ' argrr, ccd rarely disfirbed. ITis equable t errs tv r aad ansiabilitv wore hird'v less c.-n-1 sp.-cu ms inan nis luatistrv and persevera ice. est : I h-" f-nmrt Vt-r.n fit )! r.in 1 no o V oav e ti -1 . 1 satisfactiop. as it well r.vo ,T-e ,7 fond of talking of it. Most men wcu!J have thought tbev hal done enough tist- p at hts ' age, bti, thottgh at s-'xtv rears old, ht en- I terej on the greater enterp:;.-e of a r.o.r .t to itavansvii; to connici. etir In-ltitia ntt work of roads w ith. thoe c f the S-.uth. But barl times, a sort of surfeit of railroads, and : g eo ., ac'er cf t! so a', icadv corDT-letea, broke an t -,e r.ow that death ha? remove-d its jan br-st snprorter, it will hardly be r-'-un-.e J.---I he Union trick around the city, I y which me various rat. road are ensued to r. iie a ccrrtnon passe01. lea, ar.d ereatlv f.ietli- J ta'e travel, was Lis i we believe. At I least he was its most effective surrorter. It is stdd Gotr. Medary. cf KatsaJ. vetoed i tie bp abulishiaf slavery ia K-as-a, and tbt the

Governor of New Mexico approved the bill es- (Wooden Mill.) presorted by Isaac Comta'.Iishing slavtrv is that Territory. This is j mons. and sample No. 8. presented by Daniel

LK mocracy

Litfrarj- otic". "Pittfr S-rsr." Cv J. G. Hot r.4-n, author of -T-tK-ih; Tit-:sst.'s It-i " 0. V"r are i.k;Vv;eJto Mr uitb oft.e Ci:v ro.k

Su-re, for cc-pv cf this it.u-rtsurc Vcvui. A Hng:e paragraph wiii convey u cur readers a clearer eonveptioa of the bcaaty and truiht'ulcci ' cf the work, tuac arv aescr'r-t.jn cr cr.::ci" f os.r on. -An-J this is kath! Think you that rapta'ej soul Now walking htmbly io the golden sir, et. Bearing tt:e precious bard n of a lave To.-, creat for utterance, or with hushed h-.-i.-t kirr the tnusieof the r-omeJ thr.:rg, ,r.t. death an ernr-evii, st, .t.ess T n. (.a ani:tv, or a'sht that t.od rrtscr.oid -rd 0,re'ltd w.orbrit .fee j-,.e v0ii;;, f,;1;-.i 0f CLrT-'. Faiht touch it? No! ue ;s a nlM to i:i-ht a man i:. Christ, 1 Lis was his ehi'dhood. here : and as we irive r, . hasten, eh-vate. co-reot. subdae. And tit him for that heavenly esta'e ?airitshi:) ia Christ the Ma:. ho -d Ab.-o'utel'' Bjok Kryns.! nv 1'oobi k ik S:x.; e Kntkv, alaptedto the use cf Common Schools. By .afo.-d .V Pavsol 'ihe ackrowiedged benefit which the commanitv us? ocaiveu ironi 1 r.e ..iercani;.c e oi.eg-s, 10 be fo'ind ia almost every important town in the Xoitheru States, proves the need of more extensive effort havii g in v.ew to make Book Keeping a necess ry part of Coat mo a School Education. IIov much of perjltxity, mist-he and eve a o loss Wv-ald be avoided if t vt ry school boy were iLore.'ighly grounded in a few simple elements-, which lie at ti e fju i'io-1 c-f the syste-e'. We -are :. -t ware that up to the present time. any work udup'id to the wants aui means of ihoso who rely solely upon tho Common S. hord for acptiring an ed'tcation, had beea prejiared. ! The one before us. in oar Lumbleju.igtu.-r.!, is well ' adapted to that end by its simplicity, cheapness, j and especially by the fact that i's forms are In a 1 beautiful business han 1-ivriting, following the; T.oli known school cop;es of Pnj son, Denton, L ticnbntr. This teems to be uf impo: tauce, since i a peifect model is pres-nte 1, not only of ihe f f business transactions, but al-o ot correct ar raristement aud chirography. We trust those especially interested in the subj. ct. will give it the attention its importance de j mat ds. j The books with their appropriate blanks, can ' he EttU vt tV'e Ci,-V Vok Su'Te' Ltm or 'oi fMr.r. By A'phcnse Lai marline. New Yoik, Pelipcr i Procter. j T!,is Is a i'caulifil volane of :i Household Libr;.: io'.v iti the coarse o f paiilidtion by the nli-ive naiced House, and we are indebted to a I. 1. tivc connected therewith fur a copy. The Li- ' ti:urv wi;l cottr'st f twelve t r more volumes, uot- . ton up in go.) st j le, and ii be a valuable a qattion to the your-g r.-adeis of t he e- untiy. Not one word need be sai 1 of the I.iyh character and beaalhu'i sv o of the voluo e before uj, alter havii g announced the n; me of the author. The English langna'e is found iu no more chaste or . t xqu ite drcr-s than ciotiiei this vuiutne. ; Soigiiilill 'I2 million. i In accordance with public notice, a num J her of farmers and others interested in the ' growth of Chinese Sugar Cane, assembled in j Fireman's Hall, No. 2, Richmond. Ind. j and organized by appointing Daniel t 'lark, i President, and W. tr. Scott, Secretary. j Francis W. Robinson, Edward Pyle ami j Abram (iarr wore appointed a ctommittt-e to! examine and report on the samples of molasses : piesc-nicci. a i is uommuiee was insiiucwu o classify tho sample as 1st, 2.1 and 3d best. , Harmon Hill presented two samples, marked ; No- 1. and stated that the Cane was ground , Henry Henley presented two samples marked No. '2, one ot these samples was granulated, or properly named Mahida, and was made from the sediment of sap after standing over r.ight and settling. Tbe other sample was molasses Cane ground cm a wooden mill, and boii-d in a pan with an iion bottom ami wooden sides, strained in a flannel cloth before boiling, boiled in three hours from ten to twelve gallons of molasses it: two pans. Isaac Commons presented samp ts .No. ,S, oround ona wooden iitill.aiid bu a coiurnon imn kettle, si.niiied il. rough a lineii cloth and boiled as rapidly as possible. Nothing used fur olarif v ing. "William Bulla presented sample No. 4, Cane orouud on an iron mill; strained through C ane lo'and on Iron Mills and boiled in commeii iron ketthe-, strained from press i a common meal sieve, made from twenty -h veto Ijfiv n-a'i ms per day, wih nine k.ttles. A. Mi-n.-le-nhail, presented sample No. 6, .'.outid -n W..jen Mill, which he stated to' a .-. v .v., s U 1 process. (.! round foity ; t i' st.ind boll a day or; and then draiaed nil in .; L ted ore tjble spoon-J a. e.-us j coce at.. ie ciVcr Iiight ! ! e t ie, iron p.ms tol b-iilng f Jl ot Soleiauis tolotty gallons of juice. I ... - ... 1 , . , - 11 ! ."eivin.mc'i oiroioiijc and u-iied rapioiy. -dr. IR-ctges, ot Cincinnati, pn.-fctH-J a ntunber of sample marked No. 7. Ail the Cane was ground on Iron M.ils, and boiled in cai-iron pans. Boiled fast from 10 to 12 . craiious two hour? an 1 a half. ae of these, sampbwas reir.ed and of verv fine' v, aad rlair.lv slo wed to what eri'tction the Sorghum mtsses may te brought. Mr. Hedges siuteo tba; 'Le est ol renning w as from six io tea tents, and wastes from from live to tea pr cei.t w. .rutng to coniislency of mol.-sts. Daniel Clark, presented samples No 8. C me gronni ou Iron Mills, and boiling d one in jan with IroK bottom an 1 woo leu eid'-s Juice strained press with fine Lair sit ve dipped boiling hot from pan into throe iron k:;in, and bot.vd clowa rapialy, as fast as possible. Ma Io from four to six gallons of m .liasses from furtv gallons of ialce. After bearing the at-.v-j statements the Committee proceeded to exin.tne thf srcpk-s. j and sifter coi.-.i-3erabhs tii'iry reporteJ nana- - pie No. 1, presentad by Harmon Htii, ( WoeidJ -t-ot 1 .r " . , ? en .urn 1 as Lest 01 a:.v presntea. au ftaple No 4 jreiJiWj 'hy WUi.aia Bulla. (Iron 1 ill as second beet. And sample No. 3, i Clark (Iron Mill.) as third best. !

Tl e-r-mmuu? say that san f.eiot Mvlas-1 ?s fit m Irvn i!UIs are a fa;r ar.d c.ear as!

.'u in Mills, ai.-l j!sv that from ex-' , ,' ,-f Th"h:r.r .nn.l fr.M, .",W i5n-1 t'ucci; tpty Wuu.ti recommend tbe iron aiuis as best and most ecouomical. Mr. Hedges, of C incinnati, being called up.m, made some interesting remarks on the grow th of Cane, and the best manner of inak in Molases. Impressing upon the minds f those present, the necessity of boiling rapidly, and when dor.e of removing the syrup quickly to a coed vessel. Oa motion actjourneJ. DANIEL CLARK. Pres't. W. G. Scott, Seo'v. 'Re ready ot all tims sire a reason of the h'-J t ii,!' It tCl,'lix J.l'lt." M r.r.s Vo ir humble tr:end has rot the g.ft f fs icg 'vti-v a 01 Js, but ia blunt, offhand rant r n.K-at or to conic up to the subject cniter eoT'.siiJc ration, ii. p.nc tnt ine v it-tick and not rh-.ca it is eiothvd wid be the the uf.i.rii.j In vislti! gthe arti?.ns shop ar.d Heho'.ding the ! and stock 1 .t vt whicu he intends to cii:i1. fa- t :re articles cf utility or rnau.et.t, how re xdv U he p'opiieU.r t cahd.it his war. s. ai:d est.Iain ail the hidden nvster;e ctmtiected with his ccenf stn-r. : .o wuh the ftrrtr, the mercha'it the t..acher. :m ! oen ti e -poor j rinter." all i-n ia . c . , ; u- v 1 cuing a rc-.son lor tue: ; aclmc. which is, i hat lr-cy ith to bene tit their fe..o.v n.aa. But whoa the shop of the drunkard-maker is visited, how cartluov arc 1. s ti: l,c.l wares a: .1 trove test fO-imeu"ced.cxcl :dcd from sight, and if you should v.iatice to ;e ! a specimen ot his liaralivrafr, he wi.i deny that ho. had ai y thing to do in muk'u. g it, hat gives- the honor to some one else, and you n ay search the wor.d our and 1 ever be able" to fit d the man w ho U wilii; sr to point to the drur.katd, and with a s i. he of satisfaction on his face, scy, ' ;h;s is a s; ccimca cf my work; how do you l.ke it:"' Who a the manufacturer of an article is ashamed either to exhibit t is work, or to own it when Others do it for him, is it not h i g h time for him to seek some other brunch i f busltu-ss. so that , .11 ... 1 , v. t en ea.ievl Upon U-r a rer.son Ol ti p hope tliat is within h tll," instead of being like Beter of old !,o r.isv bo able to lmvo a trm tfsfim.vr.w hope that i ules h action. The subject of temperance is old. and by manv , . , . . . . , . J ttioudlt to te worn Otl lO SUen, let n e say, st u oy it more, a: ii vo l wid see new beuuti.-s; and it produces a thrill of pleasure at each repletion, tullv e-ejuul to those old worn out tunes, Oid Hundied and Auld Lang iv ue. which at each repetition produce a thrill of pleasure that cannot be equaled by all the nev music in ihe universe. Yours rt spectfully, Skth. MVRKIFP On Tms.lav m.-rnin- list. at tti r-lsi l.-oce o. -r. ilri-n-'i. ltii..r. t r I rn'ii'l-' extern dk-i, in the ).r.-u of ti.f M.iv.-r el il.f citv. Mr. A.et.Gn v Uihpkhi'. n, Mism ."Mvi-x ik K. 1'iMii , e.n.liter el Jvlra F.iil.y Aj..j , uii ol this eitv. fOM M l Ml'lTIII j TOKO At liatf pst 4 o'c'oi k .n the morning cf tht I9lli 1 ' i u .l,..'i. .'.. .,.." ' ' " 'b '- tr?. n. run.n, .1 witli l.cr Inisl anJ, str-j.hen B t.r,v k, to, i!;i j lace from Hartf"iJ, t,nn , near three ye.-ira ago, sin.e which timo.hehi.-l.e.t. hiahty rcSp.-ct! l-,jf, iienu.sr t.i n-s,., ia.e. hi. a hy ttioso who were intimately .-quitinn.d with lier lie . f.wy . r,.l, towhkb h.-r Ktl j iiittuic anil jjiro'-ent, a ill t irit j'lstly entitl. J r..r. She! Ins lett T.ehii,d l.er the ImriO' naurai that aho was well ri' iared to ei.tir lior Heavenly I'ath.-r'e kingdom. The 1 . .euifut .lr. nity ef tli..' true OhriiOUn rri va-1,-,1 her luilid ' t. -wui'l t!.e -!oae o! her life, iiu.l he: -eavMl spiri t etlm'y 1 ine-J i:a way to n.anici.s f cte, tial re-t. Hut on h r .ie. 1 v.-t-.t l,.;-l-,tl-t thit h..M.-::-,-:,! fail, with hea r hard ' 'Hir---.' tiiii.-s in tt i ,t ;-'e 1. aOi l:as vi.-it-.i l.i- hrust lov n m.-Ml-a. the im nii-r of . Tv, i-c t-.-ariug owaj in hie the tender Leant dan: liter: n-.w the wl:et.f his bo. f-.-ni has aimwere.l to Ui.' e!initnur.a f the Reader, lenvinR him l i t ,-iie Ittll- Ih y na a link Jin the chain th it baa len .o J- ,ii-ful!y trks ii. Hut amid this ,ore aftiction he ie cl eer. .! t-y tl,.- f. n.i h. that U-youd thia vail of tciir there i a l-l.-SM-d f-e-un.m, flhi re woiri.w al.d parting 'ore felt n0 inure where the 1 V'lt of the 1'atl.er itluiiiiuat.-a forever thill .-h. iwiinl MJtl-, MCth in..-' di. ........ 1 ,-'..1 , .,,,"; , , , , ; . ,' . , " ' " ""I """ . "-u io iinwij 1.1 .na. ei i.i.i noine 01 ine ancis. .m. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Seedliiia I'it'l:inc . I am not so ir.-rai;t ft to heli'-ee that the I.inna.-tia lie- i l-l-.n it not aet liiiig. If it has anpem-ded ottier rarietl. -iiitellisrnt cultivators ar u"t -o igiioiunt as to K-!i.-it that 1 n::- larlter ini; r..veinciit lani.othe n.ade. I t-roulit into the Hit l.iuoli 1 market, last y..r. Sjlvan Height S. e-llitiS ! ten ila.i W -rt-niiy otli.-r ft . an Wnvno County tnad.i its ap. pearauce, and it will he 11 in niai kf-t thi day f..r talde use. Con.e on w ilit your Linnaeus. Ihe Linneaiis, is a good Cant.ai.d large r.-.ta can had at l.'oulcy V, llutfjis ami r.t Sylvaa Ileil.t. G. MFM'tKiian,. M2ntnlsomc Cottage I'csitlcucc On Seventh Street, lor Sale. crllK iiD lcr-tiprned, desir. us cf ch iiiRir.jr h:s residence to A o.o.thr St oc, t .kt s th 3 oj .orluiiity of ol!erin for s-ili- iii s l-.aii is-jim? nw CmIOi,.- r -.i-l-ntoin se.enth St., iuiit aiioiu o :e .-.r since 1-v niiu iri It. 1,'ppenco! t ; the c :i?lruclon is of th most s-O.i.! ne.i.il kind, and after the modern s'y ie, aiid ihe mat- r.al.- r.t Ch . best qu ility. it has f. even room -, a p ou cellar, wil fsi. d ci Oeru . sets up h ih, ;ti- nhiii !he( lin in fr ul, well set in shrubbery. It will Le sold low, ai.d on easy terms. CiiAULLs lloLLINGSH OKTII. Match -2t. l'.ej. 15. f II. OGAX i'AKK.s pa-OI 1 ni- t:d that -hin at:n.-ur:cirir to ttie Ladies of filchti t.-.-h l..e -3 teta ef Cutti n it O; ese.-. lU.Ue.. VV aista, Itoys' Coat, eVc. It 1, oue of the heat rj.Uii.'- ever introduce i to the puolic rittii. nine out of tin. li-r tern, i" in very reai n Me. She will he ; rep ,rt J at any t.rce to wait 0:1 r h . io, wi 11 favor h-r wuh a c .ii. .-lie aito keeps the lod.Hs for sale. lr-s-s. s cut, hlted arid roa-le lo t-r.lor. she itio has one ol the i 1 e-t Se ii-ir 31ar hi ri ia fc!-,e wiii oe found at Ali-s. I K. t'u k :t.-or.'s Milio.ery sfi- p. ..lirti'ii.'W. 14,f S: riiig .Miiiiiitr y Goods. aISwi.S Ul.l.l itlUO have removed their ee1 la! o&huo Lt 10 Ui; !..ie r-.-seieiice ofs. L ride, on 1 k ,r. I., rth of .Maui s-.re- t. i.i. ! . pos.l the Warner liiiildir.if. aid haveju-t receoej .i.re.t Irom tlie Laateru cino, a . try lr-; a-aorlroeo: of limine t, l'lai. Mi.tkers, Fiotv( M,TrimmlriK, Ac . hi eh they ofer to ti, Lilfi of Ricl.R.or, d, its vis ini:y ,-ir. t neigu'i ,rn t . n-. .it It.e lr.we.t p..sioie prices. The ar- cL!l..i,ii r e--iv,i. k the uteat fahtou. aa toon as oat. L-i-iie ara iar.tai to cil aud xatu,u their s l f. . Uiehiaond. M .rch24, 1-39. 13 3a liologna Sausage? STEAH VOFvKS. f 9 Mi K ud !ersiEiitr 1 t zrt tfalij rinouLfci to h, f-llww-c;treti ( K chinrn I u t t&- s urr .:unJ;n couutrj, ifasrSjrr h cre-c:- i t pi un A,'i-arri;:ii fnf euitr. ati'I t:.ar,uf.ctjr riR' Hoff-ff'. r'i.4 of u-;-rri"r ual.ty, at ;e .Hiu Mret'. lJr....d Ax i5j'.ijojc aaJ w.uUl -e j'i-a-eti to o. y M 'tr.trr'i it.J ftli to caii with as god H.U a.rl.i.'.r' s4 t :. v.r at-. lie 14 i t' "il n-i pat uj i.r,rk for thos l"rTa-r w'ffj j-Jcirr -ii-j ; - ; -i . c. ikit hojit to pwr rlt-r, tiv oiiiij fiil ,ni w:aer. iii pr;ctr ior .tin r .ct f, 4, i s r t - . tor a., ie. t-r errs 1 a rr-:ni hrot. ire ioTiV-! W girt him m c.i . f-cf--re p-rchf .t-g tiS' .?r". lieniiHD MlLlR WORKS? rv'.zv.r-.l haeiri-. ti-ea-itit out a:l cf the in---oirc ! 1.0-f ". rks h i? row rc&Jv : Sli b rrJ-rs ia iLat'c", tci t svicg fliaui . t . x .;' Ci, i;i fr :r. y : an. 1 !-..-S cor.f, lei.t tha; l.i have a g.. d o: !' en be hal at mzf of ;he ssc; v.t, aa 1 s j-repsre-J tu lair.ufacture s l' r. a ."'i 1; 01 u 1: i: atl klrjU, I. f t or ;.j retire Loromtirn, t'o-tnbtet, ai. I ever eo;, -t ert i'rjia.- that branch ! bat . aa 1 of h -y hst Iron war i f every dncr:jtli2, u -h m Smoke Pipes, Tanks, Heaterst Evaporators. Ac. Ilarir: irt e.-.; '. r w rkiin -f Er.:.r? thta ter.tv t -.-:.r ' x: v . : S io t-. -, i ani tt. t ,-j orka, and ia -tiJe-trt s-.-!; or, j of tae f-ii:-'l .-:! tiej feei futij crr.v'eo, iu in' 'j-OJJ WOttK a cn 05 donj ir. ariT -.;- ,-r sein if ti' e&arjtry. They invite ti se ia U 1- vicinity. -.'tire -ay'.ain ia thsrf lia to ff- theia a ca'.t. liaey are j.rc;..ri"!,.-n short r.v'i-e.to aer. 1 eomjvetest men to any r- ...f t'.e eounrry, !. in r-- ai-i r; z . l-if A-l 5,rl-:r ajirsed to tbetii, wul fc kites id SAMUEL SIVEX. itarfh ;s, :-v. iw fcteanscopes and Stencopic Pictures. A SEW i..t tr "Cat Statuary.'" - Colore4 Croopa" aad -' Foreiirr, A'iea," at jri-es sritbin reach of til.tt TtiS CITY BOOK STOliE. rrrhS4 So. e Mala itreet.

Os.lgO Orange Philits for Sale. 4 t Hi-h Strft No-frr. or, rcile Berth of r;.a.

I nacnJ, a ti Hit'stn-rv' Taraptk. Al Fruit Tr "'K: Tbe l;utl .r Jnv,ta w ( ciil nd rna'U their xewk. TUoir e PUnU ar fine ani thnftv, and will bo oIJ at J i'. rv?r li,K J. A. MENDENHAl.t,. 15-sw;; N'OTf 'E i hr-bf jrirn thit a paWio mUn( wti! be heU at the Hnlej Sohuvl Hjoo od Stith .iaj. tae 2nd of -:h Ma next at 1 J oViork, bj iha St.kh, iJrr aoi others iti-restd ta h Souta street Turnfike IVmaov. AH jr?oas iaterattej r ,unte l so attend. tPW.VSD KIKBFY. A.LUENLEr. -March ?. lS5s 15 Sw Sylvan Height Pie Plant. r'OI R THOrS VXD of the at- --t ItanU eaa ba bad L at Shiran Height, l.are Plmau, '5 eeaU. f i VarirLriuon f !ut, 2". coot. . D.iwairfj Cutl&l o. 2-. i.!ori da i l.Hi Linnaeis and Mvemi other Tarietiea at S3 cenu ea.-b. 200 Yins 4 ihe Cortrcrdia Gr(, prk-e $1 9 each. 1-5 da da KebiN-c, da do . 150 i 0 do do IMana, da do 1 00 3 ' da da Ie'wr, da da 2 50 1 da da TocatoD, do da 1 'ia da da tar;u, da da 1 60 12 do da Marion;-rt, do d 1 -V i Ki ll.-;; anJ Catawba and several other vaxtetiej, 10 cent avh . 6 t) hado Trecj: Maj.le. Toplar, Ah, Elai and Ci t,i-n5' ' nee so pent. ! ,r 1 'HNES i. Agent far Sylran 1 Hoiht c arser y . who m author.xd to receive order ! mA Ac., aad Trea. ShrubWr, fce.. w.ll bo ;drtireri at ha it.re ir el.ewhero in tha cay, twieo - each day. u. m..u.ai.i.i- ! 3J Mj- s3 ls59-23-3w Ladies' Slice Manufactory, Pearl St , opposite the W irner Building. 'IMIK aut.rriter haa thia day opened at tv.e aove ilace, & a shop e&cluiv?iv for the tcanutaetuer of Uilirt' mi'a 1 hildrrn'N Miooa. t. . , ; . . .... ,., . . . . I ...,.1 . 1 .. L .. f n . i . 1 of the t-ol qua!it he ia repare.l o make to orArT l,nd d Ohildrena hoea that majr te waute.1, iu the most Atinftantiat mann-r Kaatera factory h.. will be k- t io the hoaee; but all Shoe aoit nro will be maJe either with hia own hao.la or othsuperior workmen. i,a warr.ted to be aa teore.eutJ 10 aire aatitafii.n. A gvo1 aortteent of Shoeawtll te kept ronatantty on hn N,- eerhapa, the lr,re.t attra, or ch.ap f.ry work; but a belter atnek of good work cannot be ItninJ ia KichironJ than will lc kept and furuiaheJ to cutlomcu al u'a eaianiahuiioi. ' March s, wst ' ' A. BALL Attn. Kf wm. e. Mcdowell, Plain and Fashionable Tailor. "'05TlNrES hie ihcii over the atore of Strattan A Son. ; V where he ia prepare.1 to make up iu hie ua.ial neat and iuh!tiititial stle, plain at.'l fahhioralile Cnthi.tf. oa i-roBipt notice c,l aecominoilatiu ir lerml. lie ia Kmteful . lor piat patrouatEe, au.l hojiea lita uld cuatouiera and frieiuia will coiitinue their favora. I March S3, 7 9. 15 3ia 'ruritpilat Iulii't. ffllKRE will he i mtcliDii at the Starr School Houee, la , O. strict No. 4. on Situr.lay ereninicthe 9.1 day of April , O next, for the purose of mak i ng a. runircbienta to ennstract a Turnpike roa.l from the U illiamal ar I'ike t-- t'anady e'orucr, on or Bear llie lice of the old Washington road . 15 w , mm mm rr D t Uf Ci I V r" XJ iWl Iwl E IA OC Iv ! I a VIIOLES.UI DHUGGISTS, Richmond, Indiana. TITE hare tut receive.! a larire atock of DRfO-', GLASg. " WAKE, DYK .-Itir.-'.li , c, which will be anld Low. 15 6 ' ' Cflfl LI'S INtuao, varlout gra.tea. ror aale ty V w s I'LL' .U 51 KK tf KKl.I.Y. 15 Uw march 21. T f"V r LUS lttBir(, for aate t.y XyjVJ fLl'JlMER A KFLLV. march i4. 15 4w 1 "flfl ,ui5 st l'1 lha. Copperat, TOO iajvyvy i. tluni.H O l imrli .ladilrr, who linn l.tlil.nitniioil, ImUiko I'stwar, lidift all ii e, muu t iinoi, oc. r..r aale i-y uncli J4. H 4W. I'll VIHkH Hi K KI.LV. Ofin .Wotise, various grades, aor aale hy e.c nircti 114 l-i tow I'LL A1M-U Ol Ktni.V . 1 .".(llloXKS (.latiwari', for aula hy 1 J I'LL 51 m K R A KKl.I.Y. uiur h 94. n 4 w 1 JlioxtS LookingUlaaa lut. a., for sale t.y - maicll 4 li-tiw I LL MM! K KktLY. 140 Lii.S. Curb. Ammonia, for aale I j luar.h il. 14 4w l'LL51Mr.U a KktLLY. 1 (1(1 LbS. Itrf. fiamplior, luo li.s. Hum Araiuv bit-, -.'in 4 ul. Lliuuri(e, I ciro.s Lilt' Art lie. I'lilnter, ar, Vila. lieLVoot RS IwluKltaw Fiaaler, let sacs llc'SilANOS Iwiat.laa, lor sale ty I'LL'iinta a hLi.nv. march 4. 15 a. 4 CAKROVS A ill ill 011 in. f r.f. " 3 Ca'Coya !-. Npla. Mire, 5 Suliliiiric Acid. 3 .lu nunc a 1 trie 1 " Ace-lie Foraaiehy. I'LCMMER 4 Ktll.V. march 4. 15 a )2 iO.l.S I lour Sulphur, 1 do Itriuiatone. lu rtoxrs Castile Soap. ror sale l-y mucn '24. ri.CJIMERA KELLY. li-4w feriLLS Hals Oil. J I Util. Winter Strained WHALE OIL 1 NEAT'S fool do 1 " fl'KRM do 3 ' CASloK do 2 Case K. I. CAsTOB do 1 1JL1. SW KKT do & Cases SAL. VI) do For sale by PLL-'MMKR KELLY, march ii. 14 4w 'flfl GKOSS CORKS. tot aale by march i4.--lo-4 I'U'XMER & KELLY. CIHRYSTALIZED NirKATE SILVKR. Wot sale for C.' only, ty l'LCMMER 4- KELLY. t'lfLOKOKOUM. otic. Sulpli. tttlicr, GLACIAL, ' ACKT1C A'JIO, CU.V1J. AQt A AMMO.M. Kor sal iy iLLMMta 01 KELLY. march 24. Iii Oa? TODIDK nf POTASSirM. A IlKO Ml OK of roTtSICM. rk prtB ionrvE. CHLORAE of fOTASH. Ul OAlia. I'OT r!H. CalSliC I'OTAnfi. SC'LHIATE OF IRON. FlkE. Jost received from Powers A Weihtinan, hy Uarch S4. 'iJ Ii t FLLUMEK cc KELLY. M IS. K. M KMSOV la tiow oe.ninr a fceautlliful astortnieTit of -Son nit Millnerr of turn 1 lateat and 11 oat lashioriah.a style,, anions: which is a, isp'.enlltl s-irtiiat of e eprioj HON NETS, caa.risiiif : l'-ra-.J, Soit strm, Kri lat, an I Houroir.g iia.inets. j-'.ii ), a stood assorttuent of r'atiry Silks and Crape, for ' makirif ut. Konneta, flats and Shaki rs, tor Missaa, Lea;- : Horn, ttr.e. H its and C'w;-s, for Children. Ueauifal ; sprite atylet ol l.n.!.(.Li, riowers, dps anJ Headdresses, of ivery descriia.on, and a great Variety of lrira,uins, ! and every thior eis 10 lu.l-d la a near and CoiiiO.eon ... j aortrtent of ?-rmgr CJoo Is- SI of . aio and Faahiom' ie lira She a a-j asi.s iln l rmti. aara Uoncieta. lur cldefi, a. 01-1. irom oistar.ee or',iij.iiy attende 1 to. Par ticular aOentiot, tall to Kiaaciur. and frcsiinf. Call and see the near tt ) lea . st -re on Main street, Reid's liuiU.or, op stairs, opposite Clem, fceott a More. March SI, 'U. FOR TRADE! IlAVl.Va diipcs-4 of oor Wirua, we no offer for lite orirwesil our r l.ar'a Stoit. not oeioogiof t oar iejit.ma.te Had;, at coat and carriage. . , ILL'JstHER KELLY, loareh 3, !tit la sr JeT sr. k!y Axe, copy 4 LU lltM 'I. it B-S.OII If, o.iie it k s i nam If A I A. VI ita )KU4, ailtvt J AI71I ATirC, Anl other doraeatte remedies, aavla froro good esatie!a aaiof Jolt orheinat airocta, for atle by m.rciJ. l-ia lile fLCM E ft K EIXT: Brashes. aATR, Cioth. llt. r esh. T.xnb. an ! Shavior troaheerjnoe. Sive an 1 .-wru'.iof U.-astias, ia go qaaatity and assortment: f tr swie at A-LL MMta di KELLY'S Dro Store. DR. R03T. DUNCAN, OBce two lora North oC ,tr.tAaut'a Storo, RICHMOND, IND. i March tl. l'St. ISti

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