Richmond Palladium (Weekly), Volume 29, Number 31, 14 July 1859 — Page 2

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lit girttodittin. EDITED AND rUBLISHBD BY D. V. Holtowy. U B. W. PATia.

aLursday Momin. Jaly 14th. 1869. PEOPLED BANK, RICHMOND INDIANA. Lewis Bck Proprietors. Thomas Kbambb J mrt.unt Prodoea Bill otbar Business Pwer !m, curebaM Mote of Hand, raceiva Hooey n.Kit, and atuasi U all other business appertaining U Baal"'. ' " X7"0(Be Honrs, from 8, A. M.. to 4. P. M. J I ADVERTISINQ KATES. fee sqoaiB, a. S weeks, Earb additional insevtioa b i-uusra, 850 bis, 8 mom . too - lltee 760 - - Ha f-,. 1000 " " ivrtinM, " 1 hit quartan, Ore coiniDO, " 1.00 45 J.OO f ,ftO 7,00 10.00 20.00 t 25,00 J'osttirelp Cahfr Jtb Work V ara aaBra4 to do all kinds of Job Work, la T'sio sua feney color, is style .f excellence tbt t t ri I besnrve'erd, and devoting special attention to tbii hrs nth of ar business r spec tin IPs aoiicit tbc rtin rsge 4 all a to desire any kind of printing doaa. V 1 se Hied oar prices at aa low ra.ua s any respectable eetebliahaent. and will hereaitev, in eonsid erati.n a' tease reduced price expact ba cash, or a iLtt.i.1 contract, on tba delivery of tba work. HOLLOW AY & DAVIS. Awfal-a Baal picture. The Slates, a Democratic paper, published in Washington City, whose only Aim seems to be to sustain the Democratic party, in the hope that the editor will be enabled to secure tor himself the fat stealings that fail to the public printer, draws tie following sad picture for the future of Penulf ania : 11 He ward ahull he elected President, next Tear. the wealth of Pennsylvania oo the first day of .January, labi.in me aggregate, will not be equal by one third of the amount of that which it ia at r sent. The spirit of disuuion has never jet, ia all tin; issues that have arisen from time to time. made a demonstration in more than three or four ol ti.e Siaveboldiog States ; bnt let Fewnrdism exultantly proclaim a victory over Ihe Consfit3tion, and, however beseechiogly it might then cry f k acs, peace, the answer it would receive from liiteeu sovereignties, banded together by an iusevt r.it. If the tie of the institution of negro sla very nnd uniting them in action for a common purpose, won Id be "THERt is no piacb." IVni.sylvania can nay to abolitionism io If 60, "he caill, and abolitionism will obediently cease forever, to disturb the repose and security of this common earthly tabernacle of ours. She baa only to rebuke it severely to drive it back to the da.k holes of Massachusetts, from which it would probably speedily take flight to Exeter Hall, and t:.tre iuglonousiy expire for the want of nourishment. While the editor indulges in such gloomy forebodings as to the fate of free State, it would be perhaps, profitable to look to the effect that a dissolution of th Union would have upon the Statp-t of the South. No sensible man in the N'irth apprehends that the election of Mr. Sewnrd wou'd dissolve the Union of the States ; and it they did, they would not look upon such dissolution a any more prejudicial to the interests and prosperity of the Free than the Slave States nor Lull' es much so. The self-reliant energies of the peoj la of the North their enterprise, mechanical skill, varied employments, and abundant reSources, would enable them to bear eveu so great a ca'amity, with less disastrous effects than the Slaie States, But why these threats of dissolution T Are they made to intimidate the North, or are they the ravings of a people cocscious of their own vteukneas, and the combustible materials which compose their mixed population. If the Union is to bo diss lived, it would be well for the editor of (he States to inquire how long slavery would exist amoog them. The people of the North, unrestrained by Constitutional restrictions, would aid every fugitive that might perchance reach their shores. Ad underground railroad, with de pots throughout the South, and with its thousand termini ia Canada, wonld be constantly in operation. Insurrections with all their horrors would soon be formed in many of the States, aiid a stamliug army would be necessary to quell these outbreaks of the slaves. I; ia to the mutual benefit of all section) and all the people that the Union should be preserved, as it wilt be. aud the people of the North regard ail threats coming from the South as mere gust-una de. Toe Union most be preserved, and the South mast be made to respect that Unioo. The patronage nf the General Government for the past fifty tears has been used to maintain and foster the institution of slavery. It is time the tables were turned and brought back to their original position, and to secure a fair equilibrium it may ba necessary that a course which might seem aggressive to the South, should be pursued. Every position under the Government ia the Southern States, is held by a slaveholder or a 1ieaJ of the institution. This vast power and influence has mtdc then arbitrary and insolent, and by holding their power they have been enabled to crush the freed jru of thought ia many who deprecate the existence of the institution. Thus a alavcocracy la been built up, directly by the Federal Government. Suppose fast friend of freedom we re elected to the Presidency, and he were to change the poney heretofore practised, and appoint to dice, receivers of customs, land officers, postmasters, marshals. sVo, Ac, men who are oppos ed to the iustitatioo, and thus bring the power of Government Against the present arbitrary party ia the South, how long would it be before there would be a party ia the South, sufficiently strong to greatly uaw0rf and finally eradicate it from the land. Would there be any wrong in this? We are not ia favor of the people of one State iuterfering with the affairs of another, bat the National Government should be just to all st c;ions of the Uuioo, and the influence of the Goverament should bi exerted to carry out the principles of freedom, rather than to perpetuate the bj'.iiuUon of slavery. The Hitrttsl The wheat of this county i all rut, aud is a rich reward for the labors of the tufbiidmao. We have beard a great variety of est males as to the probable average product per acre ; but with due deffUrence to the opinions ot those who oagbt to know better than we do, we believe the average will be At least sixteen bushels t the acre. Better grain has never been g-on ia this or any other country. But a small breadth of oats was sown tbey are now maturing and indicate an average crop. The hay harvest Li now on band the crop ia the eastera part o f the county k light, bat ia other portions it is gojd. The corn looks well the potatoes rery well. r- It ia said there is a Republican majority of 3 j la the sjssjs CcartitaUonal Convention.

jsf Oar neighbor of the Jeffert&nia, dees not like the letter of Senator Douglass, defining his positisn in regard to the Presidential nomina tion. He appears to think the Senator doubts "the integrity and wiedom of tLose Abo will be selected to represent the De-nocracy of the Unioc in the National Convention." We presume the editor is correct in his estimate of the Senator's opinion. If the "little giant" has no such doubts be is a much less sagacious and sensible man than he has reputation for. Senator Douglass knows, and every other hocent patriot knos, that the next National Democratic Ccavealion will be n packed canens of oflk-e holders and their friends that it will be controlled by Soathern politician that it was located in the extreme South for the express purpo-e of giving the South that

control, and that the platform will be in accord nace with the infimoa3 policy which has characterized the present admhiiatratioa in regard to freedom and the free territories. Ouroflkial neighbor says : There Is not the slightest reason for supposing that the Convention will interpolate the Democratic creed with such doctrines as the revival of the slave trade," We commend to his attention the late speech of lion. A. II. Stevens of Gorgia, a gentleman of more iuflnenceani political prominence than any other in the Sonih, in which he openly advocates the futthcr iiicrenae of the African population that it is useless to talk about more slave State, without such iocreaae, and that the success of the S uth isdr-peodeut upon the impora tion of Africans. A larife uumher of the ed tors of the South, openly and boldly demand tie repeal of all laws restricting that troBc. The bu siness is no carried on with perfect impur: ty those engaged in it gi unmolested or are protected by the government, und surely the party who thus practice piracy, will seek to wipe out thlaw which condemns, them to a severe nnaltv.

. In our humbla opiuion the next National 81 "T. ve" t"eei r " " " - P".,.. v , ... , ' iiublh. whose champion Mr. Davis a?suin-s to be, Democrat.c (.onveution will do jist what theij dass tbese mell or bel..t..'ing to! South demands at their hands. If deemed expe- j tne horre-t acinfr, eamhiinz and drunken" class, j dient they will adopt a platform in favor of the! or that we are Hlaeklep, and Gamb'.et for l i r.r 4 r.;,. i,k ,..t- i, I whose -coecial accommodation ' these tracks at ;

j ICUCW iuw ii ivau ii u . v. hi. i , i ' , imin i a . 1 1 i ' . , . .. . -, . iorui mat can icrau uue iuin i j idd rjouin ami another thing in the Ncith. The Cincinnati platform is a fair illustration of the skill of the

Democratic party in double faced literature , place ii. jour columns. ' , t, - e , . I If the admiration of trotting horses is nri ev:I Douglass and his frieads gave one interpretation . -t IlutioIla, olie, r,jr opwardi of eleven h it -to that iuiporlant document, aud the South, with urc,i ntlmed horses. aid more tuan a hun-he I unMr. L'uchaaan, gave it a very different iuterpre i nameJ have their performancea registered in the tation. j Trotting Uncord. ,, r .i . , i. 'Ihe KuiLK-ror of Frwe or.iere 1 a pa:r rf Hence, we infer there is j-i-t ground for the L. . , r a' , r, ;,.',, . e Morgan trotters from erinoiit l r mcii let - doubt," our official neighbor supposes Mr. paj,i j.-1e Thous-tnd D i:a s. No ru!io;i on Douglass entertains. So far as the men who will ' earth equals nnr own fr the prod-n-tj,,:) (,f represent Indiana io that Conven. ion are concern- J trotting horses their reputation is worldwide; ... ... i ... . j and their ra'siiig and training is i.o les.s a source ed, thev wi I be office-1 oldt-rs under the present ' . . . . .. , i.u - . v I of national pride than nations! wealth. D trss administration, or the ton's of office boldets. ' b -en, I a n aware, fashiounb e for so-ne th n skirThe coovenlioo for their appointment is to b ' t.J poriians to di-cry this aye of trotteis, teleheld with closed doors, and the anoointmect of graphs ami telf rakers, but they only answer the

county delegates is now b iti arranged by emis ' saries from Wa-hington. No Douglas mun will be permitted to attena that convention, if in th; nowtr of the rulinor clio le to nrevent it. dir neighbor will be a delegate notwithstanding lii.s former disposition to mitigate the evils and finally eradicate slavery from the Sta tes where it exists. "Suppose the Supreme Court las decided what the Palladium editor intimates u his, what is be going to do about it ?" Jrjj'erronian,. We are well aware of tho po.ver of the government when placed in the hands of corrupt men. Xo matter how much nt variance their policy may be with the Constitution, for the time being, they may be able to carry it out. Bit we have an abiding confidence in the people, and without subjecting themselves to thn charge cf being rel els, they will correct the ahues of power. The Dred Scott decision referred to in the above extract, was made on an isolated que?tior, but Mr. Buchanan, in bis Silliman letter gives it the broad ground which is chared in onr foruier article We therefore regard the decision as merely a no litical one, and shall labor in cir hnmble way. to j not ouly ?et aside the interpretation given to that decision by the p'ty in power, but to change Ihe source from which the decision came. We are in ravor oi remolding onr supreme court. Ull Jlll.illi M"'n 1 1. ' v. -J "in v. . ' o.i. the friends of freedom, in their jost proportion to I . . I . . . . nn.m I, a -a i 1 1 f , mnn i " rjnpaunl t those who reptcsent the slaveocracy of the South That decisioo ha not the respect of nn intelligent

borest friend to freedom in the country, and nev- j Fair es-penally, the 'eiillemanl y horsemen,' ; er can become the la'v of a free people. The : pure and fht horst s, Morgan trotters, tc., term "n bel" ha many glorious associations con ! in liichmond nnd "he r yins round shout;, nected with i, while that vt traitor to freedom . including Fiance and other portions of the ; has met the execration of the friends of liberty giube trtm whence orders h .ve been reccivthroughout the world. jed superior toc w. f.el uo tLipoia ,u ,

<Public Wells and Cisterns>.—We are requested by those in authority to say that wherever the citizens and property holders in any location in the City. where either wells or cisterns are deemed necessary for the protection of property from fire, will pay one half of the expense of making the same, the City Council will pay the other moiety of the cost. The same to be located and constructed under the direction of the Committee on Fire Companies of the City Council.— The sad experience of other towns ought to convince our people of the necessity of being prepared to meet the destroying element of fire, whenev-

, .... i munica.ion. the result of the Lioder pernirm- ; er tt comes, sod they should remember that ho. I , . ,. . , , , , j ... , ,. . , . ..lances was fresh in lus mini, and that result! ever efficient mav be our Fire Department, and :t , is equal in energy, promptness asd skill to any! was sire to the allegation qn..teI. He felt j other of equal extent, yet without water it caa do exultant at the success of .Mr. DriJgund's -( but little, and it is to be desired that a large cum- horse ia wiuning the 100 J purse, ami at the ; ber of wells or cistercs should be made. Tie sums of money won by some of the "horse- j time will come, and perhaps the day is not far dis- ( men" from this city 0:1 th scrub races, and I taut, when we shall lave to adopt some other ; ue no doubt teailv faneiej, as he was 10 I

plan for supplying our city with water, for all the purposes of life—by bringing water from some of the springs in the neighborhood, through pipes into the city. These cisterns will then answer an admirable purpose as reservoirs for water in case

of fire, so that their construction now will be onlv1 of roiling -up the whkes of their

preparing for the change or manner of procuring f eyes in holy horror," would nut only be water for fire purposes. I tempted to go two eyes on the exciting sport. ' ; but ''take two chances" in the ''speed'' of The Harmon! Demncracu. At a late State j one ef ti,e ..fat" horses! That's th? wav we j Democratic convention held in Califorma. the j reaJ and udcr .UnJ lLa, of Li. , following resolution, with others uf Like import, j mun;cal;ua ; were unanimously adopted : ... n . ,, , ' ! As Mr. Dennis is no "racing rasn, cec. Unsolved. That the administration of Jsmes , ,. . , - Buchanan, by its outrages on tie riehts of the j he w,il cf "f "s he champeople of Kansas ; its aoreleuting prtweription ! pica of the Loier track and its necessary rcof tried and worthy Dsmoerat-e principles: ;.' ; compAntaments the W would be t,x h-arr ' constant virdatioo of the i ledes which broufihtj. . . ... . - it into lilfe: its attempts to make the ! eisUtiv. r htm. i et. u sied is the greas reg iinbject to the executive departu"i.t, and its trross jlator of the price cf horse flesh , the place extravagance, mismanags-went and e orraption, y, the greatest swiftness is dveToiH-.l .

has forfeited the respect Md lost the ccafcdettce of the American people. -Thoms M. Bkoi t, of Winchester,

bavin been Dominated bv the nnaninons vote ef l? becon" q"-e as blind as the indi.a.. u.r .K. rtfc c:.ivilual he a.ludes to "who is awavs straitung

' . 1 . iCUlt, 13 annr UDCea a canuiuaw io. re-ecrai.iT to the office of Prteecut'njr Attorney. We an authorised to say. however, that Mr. Brown will cheerfully abide'any deession which tb rccmber? of the Republican pary of the Jaducial Circuit may aee proper to make. (

Frr the Pall-fciiam. , Horses aud Horsetueu. Eds. PLLADtrir: In the las: number of year' paper you were kind enough to uct;ce a short article of mine in relauou to the Horses and Horse-; men of Richmond. Your notice win"!- up vt ith a most singular comment upou oi:e of my irinark?, , whirh isalike renia kab'e for being Lr-tetehed and erroneous I ppeke of th.e ho iro into moral pam at the exhibition of "Trott-rs at vvr I Fairs." Mr. B. W. Davi sas: "It ia beotu j iur so Very eumm'n in i ia.-to convt ;t sach ' an exhibition of trotttrs into hurst racing mid its ; attendant evil ol Gambling and Drauktmitess." I quote his own lacr-mse. Ii it go -rc-jf cum- j mitiiT will ilr. Davis point out tne i&stai.ce? j Does le tucaa to say that the offices and mei;;- j be! s of the Wayne County Asrieu'tural So.-iety : have "turned our .Igricul'urat Fair n'o a raft i track f'tf Ike rptcial accommodation nf Wark ;

i less and Gamblers " 1 ii'i-ite bis ou iai iis;r. Do they adopt rnvde "f nhinpinfr the ttei il ', around the stump," as d. Davis cbaruee? If tLty do they nr no oclter than the hUck'es and gamblers Mr. Davis speaks of. If they don't tLen Mr. Davis is mistaken. If he doe. not mean the Wavne C'jur.ty Far w bat Fair does he mm".? J If there is any trulu Li his charges sumiliody is doing wron. Unt why does Mr. Davis take occasion to read me a moral lecure on H-ir:-rcinj;? I am no racing man. I never owned or drove a hore in any mutch or for any waiter. 1 have always t-e..n an ardent aimirer ol' fine borsei ai.il fist hors-'S. and have the satisfau-tion cf knowim that I aui io "good company." 1 have always advocatfd raiirg prerniutiis to trotlinsf horc- at our Fairs and Lave seeu in teti yeais, tne vulne of our lior-9 , reeularlv and htesrfilv inert asirsr. and knnw that. I Otbi r thif-i;- being erpial, sptrd alune ij tht I mrasure of ralue. I know ttiMt when Air. r.nns u., l,i.i fif . .-h.-.iniir ut-!illnr t. Mr lri1 j j flJf g.j0o t Wl a matter of as n.uf-h com ment and LO'orirty as it is ifw to i the trottin? burse -John Itolu r." for S'2.000 ,.r.d all j thissir.ee our hist IVunn Fair. 1 am proud to know lhat K ctimoml Lbs a renuta.ion to-day i:ot ' only in our own -'ate, but atno in Ohio. k- tu,ky and Viigti'a, for ,-r tine horses, her fa-t hors- I e and gentlemanly horse-men, and I do i.ot cor. ! ., , . . i r . i. . our lairs are niteu up. I was sorry to see s ,seh a gratait.'-us" oflsau't ; i rpnn ou. horse men and the in.riaers o: nr iny excuse lor a j Fairs, and its i. j iitiee must to a ; purpose Oi w.tie r'ones ror mc - oaiance oi m-i: f i . e .1. i.l .. ' kn;(l to iiifasure their advancement. A niau wlio j ig -..iwavssiraiuii,? his ve sight t-i di-over moral ! evils generally gets blind o everything e iiU.-s.iV W. I. Di:VNIS. ' Without miK-li tlimiht about the tnuiter, we confounded the L uler races ;tnJ the liu-.li Co. Fair together, making lh latter responsible for the former. Our misapprcLcnMou was further aided liy the knowledge that a troltinjr match would come oft' in Ru-li.wliie'i, coupled with Mr. Dennis's remark at the horror exhibited by certain persons ';it tlin exhibition of trotters at our " ," ic, inuile in liia ci'iiniiitiiiicaiioii to tlio .1 xc irunaediat.: Iv nfier lite Loiler trotting occurred, ;:si,iieil us to squint in the same tlircc'ion. 'Tis tl:. 'easiebt thing in the world to lis mistaken.' We are no exception to this general rnlo, and we take pleasure in making the correction I v oiving plico to the above coiinnuincation frm Mr. Dennis. We do r.ot assume to be ll;c cliair.pioti of any t f those. Mr. Dennis is pleased to st lo the extreme moral poition of tlio coinninnity;" but it is veiy t'iJeiit, from the v iile jranoe lie takes and the prominence in -winch , . . , - , , leciuIeni ..fa "moral lecuiie" from us, lie desires it io be uistinct.y understood that he is the "chan pioii" of Atiet'liutal Fairs geneially, the Wayne Co. to gainsay his chiim. II is communication 'Li fhr .-Ij-' fx i ,iiel Ins c hammon hill in ,K' 7 I exti-eme," as we thought;. ! hcuoe our brief Ciimiij-ut rtvardin the 'ias'.e' ! idisP,slJ'd in his ?; tIlc,se L' J ! su l'-culir 'Vxhibiiions uf trotters" j , as took placo on the Loder Ii -.ce Coarse, in a j , tiidereiit light from himself, and wliosa sl.i- j ' t-ei it v he quesiiotied Lv nileoing they i i.,roi tale txo chan:n if th'y knerc lhe q t, here s ui ti. e quote language. lien lie wrote that cornlacill r man never owned or drove a horse ! . h f,r wa,er.- to;lt o!Ltr , - - similar "marvellously proper persons," he- j side himself, (di.tering trcnt hia: only in the u L5ra u u ur a Amount of evil to pain that desired object, until, by constant attrition against if, he hinihis eve sit'ht to discover moml evils. ——>A letter has been received from David Suffrins, dated in the gold mountains of Pike's Peak. He speaks cheerfully of the prospects.—. We hope he may be successful.

County Temperance Pic Xir.

1 u , e-. ;:e ii ieaus i'j i-i f Ta nnornr3 io this dtV. aiCf a free correspondence with a large numbjr of petsots iu the differeot parts ol the County have t..r. 1 . . t.. 1 - v-: ,. t Sit u.1.1 nil. tea iv i.oio a r ic .1 .1. iii iu" urJav, the 6:li dtv of August nest. The meet ing will be held in the grove, east cf the depot. and cear the ltailroa'J. This ci'y was agreed cp-n as the place of tneeticg, becaase of tL. convi-'icni-fl ef p,.m:r:r and retornicg ou the cars at convenient Lours, from all pohits west of this place. ?. Cary will be prestut and ad - - Th' d:s-i'i-Tai!,eJ Wa,h r Gen. Saaiucl F. -.v., -ft

tor.-dn.Mr. Williarrs the fi.t associate ul the six ; ,'. V 7 - . , . -.. i i. nf ti Autrnns, n ktl'eJ and wonndel is or .cul Washingto-.turs of Balnmore. wu. a so ; nm Tl.e Fre,:chloss is stored at 12 000 Le prtieat and add, ess tha --.ee!:rj. Other , ye;tf,tr e,t;,nate ,e re'-,i on as aecu speakers will f.lso be in attes larice. Irate, r.or do t'-.tv come from the ofSc-ia' The object of the me.tirg, however, as we uc- ( The French txk T.OtjO Austrian derstind it, is not simply to hear prieeches. but j prisoners, an! a ieat number of cannon. to awaken a Lew interest in the e.iu.-e of Temper- ; Pr-vat dispatches indicate that the Allied ouce to secure a eorcert of action, whereby put- ; for", 'irTcred severely. lie sentifient may be concentrated in a pr-cticili The Empror Napoleon is said to have

woi k to advance the cause, aud secure the prompt cnf.ircc-inect cf the law. T, c - , i - - -. j,.i The -fnoMM aud f.ies a.ke, are invite 1 to at - 4 teud. Kverybody is earnestly solic:tedo come

and ' reason together,"' not for any partizn pur- i,,,..,, Mfantimo tier. Hess has Veen puSw not for the advaaceinent of any sect or or- atlv.inced to the command of the Austrian der, but for the cornmou goad of humanity. a"-d ! rmTi -ind prt-parntions were making fr, the prosperity and happiness of all. i another battle. Natoleon- states lhat he j By farhr'corresp-r.d-r.c a committee of ar-U'pt on the night of the 2 Ith in th" satre : rangemeiits will be appoii.ted and anuouueed iu'room ocenpied ly Fratis Jostrn on 'he: due UiI;, 'night previous. Tue Antria;i U stcl.es

Ample arrangements will be made here for the conoid ot tr.os ao may alter-,!, oy laeerec ion ot astauJ. seats, &c. Ac. As it is designed to spend i be day, peiaor.s are invited to b.ing their I baskets veil filled. For the Palladium. A Toucliiiiff lucidrtit.

The day bcfire the death of Kvkuse -x. mPnt w. ' 1 ntidc.;bcdlv oon take pla.-e. (who.-- i.auie will jost.'y be treasured as a house- ; ' pr;nc,. APoLE(,N- i it he-en en'.hu-i.ustical h-ld wed an,o:g children) a life boy. b.-inginc . re,.tivP(1 at pHrln,. There is uothi. g .lef an orange !or her, i a ,ed to emiuiie ho she , . , ., . . . was. ar.d on being told that she was no Letter, finite as to the li.ov.n-.rxt ot the Aur,,-,c he wishr.i to see b.-r ; he went t her Ved, stood , fioet. The attack on emce v-n exp. , vd k'ok-eg at her as she lav io an unconscious state. ! to commence on the 2Cih tilt. Large lein

the big tear statiding in his ejts. he spoke r.ot : ; forccment vere coi.stir.-.ly leaving r ranee tlmu-h an aogel whispered "Johr'ny is tber,"; fr tlie scat of war. Iiiimcnse a.oiiiions to she roused to coi's:'i.insne-s, opened her eyes, ar.d h ,th stnies were about to he moV, in a.Uilooking at him said. - Why Johnny," with the same ,; , ,i,c., .l,.,.,),- r,r,!v,l out. I'ru-ia

scet voice .-he was wont to use iu s -hooi :h-n re. a; yco lino a:i inyeiisioie conuitioii. 1 ue lin e reil..wh..-,l,dherth-or-1rgeh,neould not spe-k. I e buist i-t 1 a flood i f tears and subbed until i. I : -i,.. -11 . 1...1 he was taken from the nnvn. S am' anv nerson loved bv children as Kveline Cox was, inu-t be near Heaven, tVr our Saviour 6aid, -Of such is the Kiiwdoui of lleaveu." ... . " ... ... , . m I.ICU l.OUd, J JiV 1J. !?.'.. M. P. T. I- or the Palladium. j At a meeting of Mitchell's American Cornet ; Band, I ehl July 5'h. it was ntisnimouslv nil -I e . . i - - .i. .1. . JK5''rnl. I mil. le.i'ie. i.ur sincere .iimiivs in . i , , . ii . the 'Cambridge Lt'.it Urtus. and especially to Cam. J. M. Cockefair, aud'Lafe Devlin. I's.,.'. for the kindness and aiteutiun shown us on t he 4l h ut Caa. bridge City, and should the opportunity occur, e shall be most Liippy to rccipiocatc the lavor. Kesolred. That these proceedings be publi-h nil., tne tuy papers, uu.j iLe . ambrHie t. ny Bullet Bv order. I. N. J ASTON". Secy, Mitchell's American Comet Bacd. T-iT Fashionable Clothing Stoer. r I

, , . ; l.-.-r lil.lilellieul. Ol lis nmi 01 mi) iii.ii x iiiiiB - ore lov.tesattenuon to his present stock of Mum-' ,. vf.r us'ei!( ,.r .s0en iu ue. I; obstruction' n.e.-5oods. I.pbt and !'n,e (Wmws, Summer is ;ilIoll Uit it joe ,ts work belter, ami inns C". .'!.--. Marseilles. Linei,s. .tc. Also to his style j jjhb-r to the team, than any oilier plow I of pu't:ng up Clothes, wh' h are warranted to bi i th, sHivm Weight. This rest It is accounted I equal in every respect to any u.ade cast or west. for from the tact that it commences to raise ! n;.- .. 1 K.x... i.nr-..no,l L.tVio l.octlun.l turn tfio soil neaiel the. ti.iillt of llie shoe. :

.e nv.iv...Lu ....... i.i,.. ...... .... o. hou--es iu New York, and receiving every change of fashion, he is enabled to satisfy the neatest find most fastidious taste. His prices are ns low as a-v house in the country. 1 1 is Heady-Made Clothing is put up with the fame care, and in the same substantial nia'ii er. All persons desir irg a-jthii-.g in his lino are invited to call a few doors west of the People's Bank. . . ?-, Jackson is clearing out his sntiur.cr gooiL nt reduced prices, for the purpose of giving plac" to his usual se-ni au'i ial purchase. His present Ft' -k is very large for the season, a id he will then-fore Sell them at a great discount from former prices Plaid, Figured, and Plain suuimer .Silks will be sold at unprecedented pric-.'s, Other Dress (ioods, fjr sum ner wear will be soi l nt pries thut most an 1 will su;t his custodiers and friends He invites a. 1 whj d-'sire to mtke purchises ol this kind of goods to call imraediate'y. His stock o. staple dry goods is very large, aad worthy the altet.tion of purcha-ers. is Watson i Mstell ir.vite a'tentio-j to their s as the j !a.-t- to purchase Photographs, and r.i i s as 'iie -. -f i . ' j!y place iu Ibis city where th?y a-e sactaken. They luvj a large na rt'.er of

spe--;,r.eo. e-n;hia.-it,g tha pictures of many of our jfor lhe H an,j each precejuig sharpening, i n.ost pr ..-v i-ji,t c;tia."is, wiiich they c uJ h;n tly t'..r a iv thing 1 could discover, as i: did in.rae-j off. r to the criticism of th public. TUey also ; di-itel v from 'the shop. I a addition to thin, -. tjkc all other kind; of p'ctt.-e.t, whh'j are msde ! each plow has an index beam, eapahle A beby light a:rl c'.o.tuca'j. Th jir rjra is cetitral v ' ing set as to suit the walking ot any team, located, in the i.ilb-rt Blocii, easv of access, and ,jC ia niioute to be altered int.) a three- horse uU-ivsoptn to visitors, riiepidi- are invited '. plw. K ery farmer's experience has 'aught tj oi 1. Their p. ices are reasonable, aad their j him. tliat scarcely any two -off horses" will: work promptly done. walk the same distance from the fun o., .... i soiii are disposed o walk very ch'se, -while i tf ."-iarr & White have eriraired to supply i others "swing off.'' Hence the index nr- ;

the gas f-r the i;.th.tion of the bill. on whieh is j to acetJ from tli's place, cn the evening of ' TLursJar, daii::g ..ur n xt Coun'y Fair. Ii re- I n itres the purest and best e-a, t.,r this ; a id 'h:!. is the kind thy make. Thev are, iu the . t r . mean i ne, prepared to supply our citlzjns with tnetr sunor ngar, ,0 any part of the city. i- isi.sU.c '? u nave me pipes an l otter . ft .-I i.-.j f' ; ,.1 .... .-..il . ... .a- . , fixtures Lited u;. an at tr-.etr office, ou tne corner ot M-nn and Fraaklia street, aoi see their eiipj iy ,f t uri.ers, ic. i .- i r-

,.5-Attnmeri traswir hi?e been doing an ),JC pjow supercedes them rcust possess eTteasive bisia-ss for soma months ia the whole- ; such qualities of intrinsic merit and superhtrsale trade. Their purchases hive been unus-iallv itr as to make the Dlow-bov, or plow rran

large tb- past season, and notwithstandinff their large trade, are enabled to s ipply the public with i a vety iarre variety of Notions a?.d Faacy ArU-cle-s, C. cdies, I-r-iiu, N its. .fee , ke- at either whole.-al? or retail, ou more favorable terms than any ho-!se ia the- e'ty. Fall-J.Jui iifTiL-e. CV! se -r.-i ior from the gir The I'aUtial Bazaar is the place at wh;ch tw-1 erini hamatiiry can find yst asd eomfort tb'.se hot dais ar.d sj',t-y evenings. The ice cn.-a.ns foanl there ;h sod water, the fruits, ice waters, i-., are th ;-!.' .-if .jtiries. It isa ie'rsla n fro the stnjr's heai. Go and trv them. 1 -v- r- ,-, v , , , i Mr. I. T. Sage has t-aen the roe..a recently oc cupied by Mr. Ca.iwalla.Irr, nearly cpooi!e the llu'igu)3 liuiie, where he is prepared to supply the public with all kinds f fruits in their FC'-so", ice ereaas at all tjra?a. together with a general assortsicBt of coffee' iooark a

Tlie Battle Tour Days Later. We have at length some important Jesuls of the great battle fought on the M'mcio. on on the 24th of June. The center of th c-orflict was tlw town of SohVrino.

j . , 1 1" - ' lunes ca?i" iiv"ii v v.r,.i .v , wiser.' a neeisiva eni;aemeni was iouh, VuTust 5th. 1736. between th 1 rench under the first Np I .eos and the Ausmans under Mrh;tl Wi rmser. re?u'iingin the u'ter 'out of the latter. S.-lferino is ten or twelve irnTh-s west of the Mincio. The Austria-is ihtj crossed the rier in full f. , rtj crcssfa ii;e mtri ui i-4ii i.':i,e, .i -n. ito give battle to the French. They suffd U -verc defeat, and were compiled t. force, in or.ler red ire I : l . Tl, .rt.,.l i l'"en engaged m tne tn.cKest oi t.ic j.g,... ; , ,. , ... , r.v,.,. v .a 1 der him. A e hear nothing of r bam t-. Jos- . 1 , , .. , . c - i f : EPti on a"v prt ot the tiel i. tie w is t.-i t ; . . . - Vienna -.-in imnortant! -n ringer or ms m;iu ii7' hlj o.i.t--'r.iffes? n detent, ara ?iv tueir ii.ses cxraorrliri.nilv henvv." The French have f ,,bwei! liem ft0rOd, the Minci-. . Omi'Nfil whns. c. i is if ndercd iiself '1, ! -,;, uc on the c.ccns'un, wms promoted to 'a Mtr-'hals-hip. The Sardinians nppesrfc. ; l-.ave h'o.i-ht wi'h t'espera'e v !.. Ti e Fre'ncb Kmeror ind a spirited address to 'his armv f-fter ?'e h.Httle. Another t nu'fge miv as well cease talking about pacification. , . , ir . .. . . ' "f the nffatrs, t;.at is out cf the 1 uestion. ( . Gaztfe. : - - - Ti e fnllowmg commnn'oalion wrts written ;bv one if the most intelligent 1 practical i' . . . . ,? , , .farmers in this count v. It sneaks for itself: - 1 r or tne I a.la.lium , Messrs. EoiToRS.-I.ast sprin- I bought' the tireat esteru V ou. Dilation l.i r U.-.....1 s.:.,v v- T..,,,.l .i.;.., 1 inns HI ..iua a-v ...v.. , given me sue Ii satisfaction, that I wish to ..... . . i ' a wold ui its favor, lor the benefit ol my '., . , , .... . .- 'Ml.iw stirrers of tne v W hen an agncu.-; ! tuial implement so universally used as the plow, and upon whose u-.e so many other gieat inteiests intimately depend, is simpli- : tied, and at the same time rendeied more) ef- : iti. jei t as well as more ifurable. a substantial - - , ..nii-ind uuou (ho tanner. ' land imiireciiy through him, ui.i all classes of communii v From mv experience, I look upon the 1 ...... 1 ... ..l...a. rt- V.ii. it... na.rii.l a .... ' - P ) 7 . t . i. - i - than Messrs. Homey, or iieard ds Smex's , old pattern of box shoes plows, and nls... that; there is no point on Hie mouia noaru ot tlio Combination Plow where the iiirt strikes o -ij-iarily as il does about midway of the mould board of t be other plow. A! the same, time the work, when done, is of a more- satI jt t .ory character than that dole with the other plow. This much for the manner and character of tii-? work. Now a word about the construction, dura-. Lilitv, at.d facility lor keeping in repair. The laud side is of -a-t iron, wi'h a catsteel shoo piece, which w ill last a:i r.irr.r.ei in. definite length ot time. The mould board is of cast iron. Anw-rhau steel, or cast Meel, is the buyer may wish. Kacb plow has two hoes with it, each snugly fitted and ta-teced with one bolt, the shoes e-f be-t cat steel. Bv this arrangement of two shoes, the plo.vs j need not be hindered live minutes r.t anyt time to heshaiptned. Tiw only obj.ction I ever h'srl to them was, th it a eoiiimou smith could not sharpen I ami keep them ia order. I-i answer to mis j objection I may say that, my plow has br - j ken fif'v four acres this sfun.-. A common Carolina smh.h has shaipeneJ ea-h sti oe I some tour or five times, Una nut vet. seen the bl inca cf the Diow, and it tur.s as wcil . rangerr.ent is very important even for a two-, hor-e team. ' f ue of these plows, with cast-steel Lvarl,) ca-t steel siux-s, ami a ca.v.-.eei snoe piece, , cannot but he Very durable, &uJ hence very eci-nomica. Villle I speak in thee high but just terms; ,fthc combination plow, I would not beu.i-; lation plow, 1 would not be tin-1 impiy anything in disparage-; ,irs,-,,v (0 .i I I I J - .! u ... .1 i ,i .. : M e 1 1 . ' . 1 1 1 1; i.' i r . . . . ...... . - ...... . . . - - - . .-. ... Messrs. H.irney. and Beard. Stnex Co.1 Thev have lon stood high in the estimation i of the farmers ot the Whitewater vailev, andi crv Eari k. Thee sapr-.r qualities I think thJ Great W estern CoQib'.naUou I'low po-; s5 Waeo my m-n 1 reverts to thn "wo-ieti ' mould hoard," "bull tongue," and such like , itmtd'airr.i.-nt. tV, fif .lr 1 ! fftip.M I n' ill tn V i i .r .1, ;rw : ith.e implements of to-day. I am 11 to expect : 1 , .a-.J 111 . still farther improvement. When I te.i VuU j that I had many severe kick, in the region i i of th li ft h ribs from these uncouth, elnny . old rips I am sure 1 sha'.l awaken symj 4-, ! thetic leelior;s in the minds of many of your ' headers, and they will join me iu invoking; ! W'BS on the" rna who invented itnj . . ... 1 r c- nil t . j . , . ' i . V" . r " oj f i - i yj - - j imniortai ?ancno l anza u.essea liie man who mvcc'.eil sieep i rr- We are icdebte 1 to Mis Ben!h MfPh-r-son. f r Mtne ajipVs cf Prbicess Ila. vest variety, j which are as Sue as acy we have evereer;. Try ! were qite a treat after so lng a from the tnjoyaieat of sach a luxary. deprivation ' I i

jar M-. Walter Stevets ha a!--r kf. at our cS:c a Le."-.? t f hcat, wuivh cannot be esecled. It is orthi.- White Gciicee varirty, -5- Fruit Ca'-is of the latest a d mvv?t ajprov- - d sfv.c tai be had at the City Stove Store. We

adv s.. e'i ho are about tj purchase to call there I t bet-ore the . b"j. , tf- It ,ii ii it-iii ?le!?; '.tig n - - ' . I. . T ,nl il i It'lll - the 1'rink of a I friiatftti i.--r--. vca ooi lain - i i5 f -r aa ii.s.in--- tutu 1 V.-t ou. i: aJ.-n. - drt.I.0i'- - i'.!l,3.i-l tb- v -rj. et a prvtpia.re fri-d-ru! ' .nv :: .' i me niiwnl ' -thMi-e! t- (a"u..t kr.c tht fr. iu - !i.jit j e,-.- -t...i.i :r t.h.u. Po.-.a..t,5. J'a'.m.'nary 1 a-amrticn-s ln rl urient i 'm f JesttiT If- i- try t!.. H'H.tLANi.lj ruuiil o. ... 1 wi.l fei. i .-; Tl-' 1. Taoa-1 a fit ub- j s-an-.l-i in -i i i - ;9 -i llu i.wi.:.an liitiiT.n,l tiav lrej-.'.-l ...v i, hr I. . J S.-0.-1. 4!- rh Sno t. I'Li.sd. !.'i.", aul i-r U by DracjuU iri-.ut- u- .t..- t . a- I ... .. e. t's --tw Mis Evflim l 'ox. acd a'-vut e.ir--. The .!.- .-.-.-1 wj-a c .miiiu.-ii: in th K-!-n psl f 'huivh. c!y sui ta-b. in li u lull of at eaeji r rf:ji!. r m her s'.!--'. t tf her if rasy bi Iruiv iJ : liie-sciait ilie lital wUj aie ia tao i-r3. t:.irn..W-iv-t7 Viiia t''i"ii P-t2;ui il 'i t' 1 I5i"fi l r.i f & ; "- fr.;kt-s m k i m; in. i: 'ttov ., 3,, ll!re,, i.r rr,..L i-ie n u .tm.-i... u.-iu. .ir .m. iorih.. Iiix.im ..,.! e.s. con r- :..l.-e.n. r..iiT,i,nt l-U f..r ih- i.-le ..r .ui I. am i..i iu wmi ..f -irm. t;:; nie proprwo' : tn- ci. i-rai. u j.ri..s u..-n in Itieli.n.f. ma .vii.v i a nr r.nt o th- r.tente It :.t I ii" "wr ..rii'- of fl.e .Ii. Onr.. r. I eir. ! e -ut ou anv leoi.i t a .- -t-. i. a- or-M. in h t- t.mii."..-!' in mrniiii i.. .in tl .t-t! -t., Prmf: lio. 1. 1. .ui,. il .-.!. siiiu.ls, 11 kinas f Tables, sol.s. I.utiio. vinii.-. Coir an.l W'ci.,1 .eat C.ir. It... t. r. .t . I! fci.i ! t .M .trr io. J'f W re l.'o.-il No 4 iisia -trtel, Itieiirn. -i l, In.t. Hl ssFLL V llllO. July 15, is . 3!tf Paints, Oils, Varnish3s. Paints, Oils, Varnishes. Paints, Oils, Varnishes. Paints, Oils, Varnishes. Paints, Oils, Brushes. Can he had Cheap at WIIOLF.S AI.K and UF.TAIL, nt the PAINT und GLASS LV ii'iii,tiine:i at ., . v.triiinx .v u u. o? 'lain St.. It . limon.l. 3Hr Ju'.v H. I3 C 1' TTK 1? I Xfi V A I. T. K A" AM CON DLVTOKS, Put HI) Coe.-lp. I'V mm a Kit A Ml. B .-rltiali Buiideia Lock to your Interests. (Iiitla icri-!:i Iionfifr. K.J i !o;ff XK -i ..:tji t err'. r-ri'.ra--. rli en la lo-h firrf i m l t.,e fi-i. ; ex' . i 1 tj- - - rr., ro- i ; t e-,.-tt or -1 ; f t . ,t and ol fti .ll. .... i i. ;.i-l. ir. th ii,t .. i .... - ,;r t t r AI..1 r-:er 1 S W. f,r I'i .il K. M i . A. "I. M lii i.jr, the , r .! 1 oi r s i i, e . . 172 - r ; i , ' ! - Tit I tO irvr ri--.t.ie aa : t i-i I-iirO-TTi to . .US c .K-I.KV. coy u,iti. aitf P'.-Sm-.f.-i. .1 ; y 1 4. I- .... STB 3ljXSI FXJSNITUPiE WARERO0M Tiioyx. ?lASO, ? J I AVIN.i refifsi bi Pt.-.r itam. and j t 11 -x-...vied r... i. .;i-ie5 lo. usuHiaciari- - ( atiiue t i rimrJlTlinc filial i wiii., ! liOir ; r.j,r,..j t . J r - -As t -- jr -r i- h -Urerj,,r ar- ! tide- n .-' tr.e U- '4 i-kci Ku i Tal'l"' tied-sc-a is, W .r. . s.,f, . ' nt' -f a ! kin !- ind in 1 faet evevrtft,,, ,i. rr-e fi,; of lumiture. H will , a k Jrtiaot of Ciacinitau w ..rfci . PIl OMP T PA VJEXTS. ;,k t rJ . .- ..:-.., ,i 1- Cim iatiatt. h j has ad- :-'-i -: " ?eo and fir -K f A t ' . t a-" C'-'--irinali, tho r t.-heir -Jtoni itjrt , : M rrtf- to 1 rY tf." n i' i!Vf v " 'fi- w -rat. tovY'" "i I VKT WOFiKMCX WANTHD T . ,iel smmeJivelV. t h. ! e.-r,to. L 11. -1.. b - ", - 1 1 1-J mnt " ' naJe- ... 1 '-i af.a Korr.itr 3:rerea tn w o ej , free 1 - ii.-;:" Ji.ly 14. I- ' J tut Glass Fruit Bottle3 O' va.-tva '!-. Of 4 5rret A; dlTrr-fO! f-r tr" Stone-Trare Friiit Jars, j-.:; Csit.s s'r.e. I.FRUIT JAES nr v-l ... .:t -m as is. ia tj.e n-r". et . a-t saaek eeap- : . its ii..-.riy vi ;!-. V- -'- m i- - rra; Slre'.f PLUHta if LY. Ja y -a. : 31 6

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SCOLL'S cowrocjio xxTaCT or UilSH'iillhLUUTILLWGIi' Ttm f mi iru or oa-ri-t. : m swillixc; ci.na'a mi; ct-ceas O.MT- e on mi iMH.ieii i o fwwutu sses ; acaor ll ti --.C.SBiH- MlliKlUVl.:i, HlStH.il. mi siriiium ai KVeTiovi , i-ix-irox iio mikukrs o joixr cum bo, oa ovsaita. i i.iv.b. i-i-Kki. uiirtri;l CoirLi,NTai ; n niic m. ct.t! or vitis micii. laorr, ui iisa4 or THU liIM; ku pinrLSJi; bo:ij. r.Tr i -B LTini- kmiwom: soat tiu is aoi iiistisis rrcr-n Tv rkiiiu WCM AS . i rotsniici wiiiT!-s, MrmwiOT, iaacsaiTtTl.ailJT. ... . . . ,i i t K s -v -! ,r4Sr

- t 5 u b llw u..ji. i',i!'l rf.il b -;-r fT '"- ' - " " -- - --- . i iLf .ii m. ' il" ui lim n.rru' S U .. -i mi.ii.-li it. . - i. i u ai-- iliroutrti tiirf . - i t 1 M. f I I i:, --. r i. -i : W a n t ,iii!is :a reeJTu e.r taking r 1 I-IKU.- rnn.-lPWS i' .1 r.-i-..- s I'S th.--ti f-i iw -l-el pr lr-uti hh-to-l p.11. .J IIM lU, UBUi U-C uon TIIC MOST UIIH tHK lBIX CI UE l:vl.ia iitcoBDri)' illicit t; o it ii i - Jit. t o.-n 'fied t t-v p-roi.s who an? well kc.owaj ..1' b-jih s"l..nJii-g t-icisNVTi. .. r.v. 1-. tew. .l -v- s I .Mm- C...'e -. .- I l l- "'' l p : t -o:m.nr . --r HU-U sir.., Ci . s, k .m i"t - w .ii i k sv. i i t::.;i .. - - io..,-.,i ... . ii I... . : . ,fc.i . ..1 .u ..l I- I-'" n" i rii 4i. .-.-.."- - ' ' If - i.-.j,e,rnin . ... , , -jij, v.-r,- i it. r.- inn. .i-..-u t-f-i.w,kp. f"' Vit ti-1 ".i' f-i in IOi 1 ''. fn-m om .1.;... iWl lltM-.tKl. !:. KM !' ' '' ...,, II. .. ! . 6-.:r l'"-'! H.rr.lMre.l U..l U I a. i i ,.,. t,',- .-.- crm-ltil l.ou 1 f- .vo,'r vln4 r.:-J l..'Mlie: hire ued nl ' a.rtt l-ll . el 1-. J OB. .. J.- a bmi to m ! U..I.I. "".I '! Ie,;s r.TB ... ii..i i . ii ii" in "' y inv. riVnee,3-l U.Uth Slnsit, tel. V-utl niiJ Je.u. Otnrta, v 1 5 ' CWiTl reh. W. 1S t. , 4'.- I- till staleui.ut, .IMl U c-:.vit.'.o. Y-iurs tr.itv. m mi tn BoaniNS, Cixrixun. IK I''. lv'8. i nr-hriwi wni.. !. Mr. Sia.tio ' . ,b -i.u uin.t i- ... iOr.i t.. il. o.r.., ' .-iv-. .,tvMi t..iiu!iv. , K V . Ii W;KI..i.. t J. WIJJSON, Mer.ti.iits, No. 00 K fctrnrt mi 101 rt n e i l M. S llLii KUt, UU. lM-aV- Druiiil.-t, One Ix.ir West e 1 -''!' !' U." S.-al Mra..lfeUrv. ' VTo-t I nurt!. .i.e-.MlKoVU'.. I'r.. -irir.a.T. .r. IWh - i ll -mc Siwta. s itori i.rs sour: m:c ii. ci itnui fS.-l.XMTl, O , .!... 3. I iS. M I S.-..V ii Yi 'ir me.ii in.- I nl.J'rf.il -. re 1'f lev a.n II- ItL'li l"li fl" ' c'uiil- .f !. r li V 1-..-.I tlnTwat rrnn-ls. nl et li ..n.l l irel .re. I t -i jour l.l.l Syrup, nj h) Ui uw. f ...H'.- "1 vm.r H!.-l svfu; If f it ewrwl. 1 rtta I,l- HiMiMil l.H etl.er. B. kunw pf v'J v'uUe u..t. i,.... . ..... J OU lil.NN i.t r. I.r Mu:k..:..--t'i ii.,K-twn KroaJ ay and sveuwra ille-I-. A ho!- r..ini!v mlrtrl -ovrrf4 will. Nam uMd Itttil. I ..Ll"l l. lU.i ln.-B fa.. J""- W. Mn I I. S-..MU. il.ar .x.r. Tl.w U 1 oitllv that my .. it... -l.ii.lr.-n. m ill. r. nti 1 nivself. l-.ll to r.ml l.ir Bn'ww ,"tv.v rl'.l. 1.-J. My if.-, rt ii'lien. iJ dioiImt wrf l.rrt U.k"n villi a lin nliil ie l.ls He "r lh no1 l..l; u.t 1 . H.-. e-Y.-rwl villi rwnn.fif -..'. I enipHiytxl M-viml i hvioi.. . IrieJ U.et.- i re ri !i..n fi.r .Knot sla uu ntlK. alia I. unJ li iii-te. of icrllii.K Wl- "" ..r-- nn l wew : an. I I i.llv tlie .-l.il.lren i.-erv vTil wll r .r..,i, vr Hi' -!uJ My l.r. !l . r rail.! and (TOl rih.t l-.tl..-. .ii i.iiir 11 ..-i yr..i, a.t.l .-r.'..,' trll U-fnre wa -.a-l tui. lif . I il I. Vre aO wll. I bn-l .Ji.nt OTtroM l.uii.ll'-l lra 11, ro 1 p-.t I'-ur ni.-li- ln-. Vour,, wltA t..f.t. HAMILTON 'M AI.AMS. Mr. llii.l.m M V lain l arc!' ainivn, mi mmi. r..t str. Market, at O.e -rn-r uf lifitt .od uia Simla, I IH.tn Names or Agents in Wayne County. Plumm.T h Kelly J J. H. Weaver.. flainilion A Hood (iile It t o 'ohn llerry , Bauer (t ehub'o V II . A U. rUvraoii.l. fbomas l. Wii.-ely.. . Ij. li. Kern T. A C. Wilw.a W . ti . t.'liMUiness . . . . . il .ey A Bto I'rffiii A Cairn. ...... . Jriffin Davis , John J . Ueue , O. H. Ilarri- , I'arker A Wood Ju ne !, l-.'.S. Kiehmnnil. Abinf;tonW aKhiniftoa. K. tiermintowo. .. .... J.ttks.-nrjurr. Il(rrton. CauiDridjr City. . do. Miltna. I'uhlin. lia'.t..D. Krnk'in. J..nouiy . Williaineburg. Uu. Ih.ver. Naw Garden. 21-ly Fruit Jars, tf VarinUS SizSS. Fruit .I:ir, Of vrlua style. Fruit Jars, At different prle.t Fruit Jars, Ol Glass. Fruit J.ir, Of gtons-v.re. Fruit .I:irw, Ot a siof. pattern as in, fi the ra.rtcet. sod nick etira--r loan Ibtf maj-jritv K'rae b. I'LCM MtK A KKt IT. JulyM.lri8 3tstr Weekly ive copy 6t. F. N.R0SENSTEEL, XX O USE SXO30" ORNAMENTAL PAINTER, miner ami fsllaxirr, H. 6T, Miiu 8tr3t."Brad Axe" Baildiu(, A.eniBa4, Indiana, iy All work ararranted.Va Jaty 14, 1.. 3itf DISSOLUTION OF PARTIl SRSHIP. ajoWi1 (.j EuQitul content. mnt th? bok snJ vc oorjt of tlt- firm hre b-n pi fn tH Ht?i of C. it iiliH r lriu-n i. Ver-ta in-Ie- it1 to , firm r re teit M t make ettlement. Tfee oioe aritt te ewotijna4 4 Uie olU LsfstAtl by . S. Hmatimtl. Webster's Dictionary, ' - w IX UU VULl'.TIC OF 173t I" i ....... .a,"fcxia.s;oca.. Containing IoOO t'tcorial llluttrationt. 'ice to Ten Ton,n.l Wor Is ant Mantrj; a t1. " TAfct-K '-" BfKOatM. prsj,aral ia ew cars ,f 1 II O F . GOODRICH, r..,, , w ,hollMO(1 ,i-,:,Brjiatd r-nn of m .-tern ua: uo,i ir r v..l. ua farmia ih tl fiibU : La.t ul Lalib. ' Frencb. paoiabi and Il.ltan Bhrts. idtoaas. grevera, ; ke readee-d into K(tiati; aaireVLaUaas. aruitrar Mob. W, kt. IHtTB. Jaty It, 1S. 31 a IX4t's. cpt 4 tisse ) CW CarUCt laOtllZl. aT" -as ate.d4 Ma Star, back so tlwt It la gnt rfle. eaetutvi-i tar Cret,. il Mill. Wa4 aa4 .Cotton ortaioa, ai9ask m4,s Screens an 4 4Ha4-. Cartaia r.snarca. Ac. Ata. llasiaeaceuera vol . la well Vs call sad tiais bia stock, as aa ia seiltog s;L sa-ida io er im ever ueiur oncied la uus saaract. ! Jaly l. l""-9- lit j An Invitation. . VYtnOSE rntereeiej are InfaraieA that Ike re will aa a j aaeeaa-js; baa la tHa anti rt..m of W s te Mater Ldaa, i an Wels-atay trssia. J jly 2nh. b c 'mil iMi vrle u - ii new Is' f e of I O O T. In this piae rrrtkrea wis&ia( la uaae part ia aai aacliaf ara raiaaats6 aa atiesa. m. j r rtfric. A. W. MRMUBTaAIX. it. ii. v TiTn.a. o. u kao, t z ricr. &ICBAAU bE"LA. iMstksra Jaly 14, Wii.

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