Weekly News, Volume 1, Number 14, Rising Sun, Ohio County, 26 May 1854 — Page 4

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Make Your Mark In the quarries should you toll, Make your mark; Do you delve upon the soil, Make your mark; la whatever path you go, In -whatever place you stand, Moving fat or moving slow, With a firm and honest hand Make your mark. Should opponents hedge your Tsy, Make your mark; "Wtrk by night or -work by day. Make your mark; Struggle manfully end well, Let no obstacles oppose, None right shielded ever fell By the weapons of his foe Make your mark. YThat though born a peasant's son , Make your mark; Good by poor man can bo done Make your mark; Peasants' garbs may warm the cold. Feasants' words may calm a fear; Better far than hoarding gold Is the drying of a tear. Make your mark. Life is fleeting as a shado, Make your mark; Mrke of some kind must be mado, Make your mark; Make it while the arm is strong, In the golden hours of youth, Never, never make it wrong; Make it with the stamp of truth Make vonr mark.

Encourage Your Mechanics. The j disposition cannot be too much rebuked, let j it exist in any town it may, to send to dis- j tant parts for products which could be equal- j ly well furnished by the mechanics of their j own town. J No one thing can be more positively inju- j rious to the real interest cf any town than J to go over the heads of its mechanics, and j buy elsewhere. It takes out of the place j money which justly belongs at home. It discourages and drives away honest and en- j terprising mechanics. It prevents them ;

from advancing ;n prosperity so as to add to j atki enclosing it in a piece of thin, open fianthe success cf their town. j nel cloth so that the bran will work through Wherever you see poor mechanics you J and rubbing the paper with this, shifting

are very sure to see a poor toyvn. 1 he prosperity of both are identified. AVe regret to believe that there are persons who think that no article can be good for anything unless it be an imported one. Such are the pests to the town in which they live. They do what they can to retard the progress of its citizens. Every real friend to the place in which he lives should j do all he can to encourage its mechanics and j he who haa a right conception of the duties j of a good neighbor and a true American citizen I will ever take pleasure in doing so and not I run after everything that is foreign; from the I foolish idea, that by doing so, it renders him j a man of the ton, by such aa act of deep j injustice to his own fellow citizens. A Model Speech. We commend the fol lowing pertinent speech to some who arej troubled with long-windedness In several localities this side of Maine. George W. Snow, having been unanimouslv re-elected City Clerk of Ban-or made a sreech to the electors. He said:

"Gentlemen:-You have giveu me all j singly, I "take off" each, the night after lj vour votes, and I give vou all mv thanks, j dlscovcr Slr"3 of hls rsence in this wise:! I accept the office and wish you "to accept 5 1 take Lalt a teasFonful of dry flour or In- j the thanks " j :un Ulea oa a phto or piece of board, and j ' It is understood that both parties were sat-iEr'rinkle ovcr il tbe fraction of a Sra''n of isfied, and nobody yawned over the speech. ! str"i!,e- Thls 1 ct 111 a convenient! ; place; and I invariably find the culprit near Mns Partington at SEA.-"There's poor j the spot W in the morning. The pecuIlardy Lee called aga:n!" says Mrs. Parting-1 Har advantage 0f this poison is, that it proton on atrpto Boston. The wind was j duces muscuIar pasmSi which prevent the j ahead, and the vessel had to beat uP: and animal from re3cliIcg Ms tole to die and j the order to put the helm "hard a lee" had decompose. It is needless to add that such been heard through the night. "Hardy Lee a violent poison hould useJ with caro,, j again". I declare; I should think the poor

crectur would be completely exasperated j . vithfatijrue: and I'm certain h lia.n.t. blessed mouthful of any thing all the while. Captain, do call the poor creetur down, or human natur can't stand it." CT "Father, I seen a man laying drunk down at the market house." "You shouldn't say laying, mv son hens lay." "But I've seen men lay, too. "On, no my son." "Yes, but I have, I've seen men . ! lay i ' Go and split your kindling to vou now."' OCT t anny k era says she don't know j wnetcersne a jvecrasKa woman or nr.t, ; but she evidc-r.tly don't think much of anti.Neorassa preaching. Fanny savs, "thev : " I r- r ... t ... J.I. i, - - . - . ! Le-ii oju a:ia me vim;gnty in tneir j T-rave.rs al! rh nn15r:f-al o r.t . l. fWiv. ,1 .i " . ; , fancymg that they are better posted in ' - , , . , . , 1 poi.t.cs tnan either the Almighty or their! hearers, they undertaking to enlighten both." j Hit 'em again, Fanny. 07" If all the oaths tittered in the United States were required to be printed, it would i employ all the presses in the countrv. day and night, to perform the labor; and and if a tax was levied oa them of one cent each,

one year's revenue would be sufficient tO'our un(ierstanding a few minutes this

transport the mails, lay a double track railroad to the Pacific, and pay the public debt cf every State in the Union. School Marm (To a five-year-old boy, pointing to the letter G.) "What letter il that?" Young America. "Don't know." School Mann. "What do you say to your horse?" Young America. "Go lang two-forty on the Shell-road," (!7" How lonesome is the fireside where there ia no newspaper! Ask the man who has had a family paper to read the latest news, the good stories, the useful lessons, and the witty sayings of the newspaper- ask kim its Talus.

Ixpiah Coks Deleterious Effects of i BrcxtTEEAT. A correspondent of the Coun- j try Gentleman planted five acres of corn on j land, oa different portions of which different j crops had been cultivated the year previous, j He says: j "The com on that part pkt.ted with pota-! toes the previous season, w?3 the best, strongest and most luxuriant ia appearance, at all , stages of his grow th. That ou the sward ' ploughed in the spring ranked next, and al- j though of smaller growth, was nearly as heavitv eared. That part following the corn ;

I of the previous season was next in quality J j per acre, but falling considerably short of: ! the two plaU already mentioned, and nearly ! equalled by thj piece sowed to oats the previous year. That on the ground ploughed in the fall was next in order, badly eaten by worms, and in no respects to be compared with that on the sward ploughed in the spring. Lastly, that on the buckwheat ground, which was so situated that the crops of the previous year alongside it were on one side grass, on ope side potatoes, and the third side corn, yet from the time the corn came up on this plat to the time of harvest, ; it was of a pale, sickly yellow color, and very small size, while on the three sides aforesaid, the corn was dark green, rank and luxuriant. The yield from this plat was twenty bushels of nubbins per acre. Whence I contend, that of all common crops buck- J wheat is the worst to precede corn, although j in thia nacf If. Toff. tliA trrnn.l in t.ltA hr-st. tilth of any in the field. I About Cleaning Wall Taper. "In j your excellent llints about House Cleaning," j says a correspondent of the Ohio Cultivator, j wa3 a selection from some exchange, w hich ! says that the very best method of cleaning I .VA papC.r is to sweep off the dust and then j ru, the surface with stale bread. This may i be one of the lesi ways, but it is not fust j fo as they say at the Cuunty fairs. I can ! clean wall paper just as nice, with less than j half the time and labor, by taking a quanti- j tv o( wheat bran, sav two quarts at a time and shaking up the bundle once in a while to keep the surface fresh. "Another advantage of this rubber is, that it can be fastened on to a broom or other handle, and then you can reach the top of the wall without getting upon a chair or bench. If you have not flannel suitable, a piece of strainer cloth or such like will ansyver. 'With this apparatus, wall paper that is badly smoked can be restored in a short time, so as to look almost as good as new. Grease spots can be considerably improved b7 first rubbing them well with chalk and t1jfn haying over them several thicknesses : of brown paper, and pressing on a hot flat iron no matter if it is a sefj-'ieoter. , How to get rid or Hats. Prof. BasI com, of Obeilin, in a letter to tb.3 Ohio Farmer, says: "Would it not be well to call the attellt:on 3r "'crs th certainty with which they may be relieved from the anoyance of the large brown Rat. Th:S lmVent intruder often visits my labratory and other premises. As they come ; To Polish Mahogany Furniture. Rub il with cold drawn liEseed oil and rlish b.v uu;nS Wltn a cleaa dr7 ciotu alter wipm, tne oil oil irom the furniture. Do this once a week and your mahogany tables will be so ! finely polished that hot water would not injure them. The reason is this, linseed cil hardens when exposed to the air; and when it has filled all the pores cf the wood, the surface becomes hard and smooth like "lass. Virginia Coen Poni . One pint of sour : buttermilk, one pint of sweet milk, com i , . . .... i

, mciii cliui-.u i-j uia;vt; a uncii oaiter, one leaI can't talk' sI'GOnfu of E--eratus or soda, dissolved in a j l.ttle warm water, and four eggs the whites

and yohts beaten separately-. Salt to vour taste. Bake in shallow pans in a ouick ' ! oven three quarters of an hour. oJ.io Cultivator. To take Ink out of Mahogany. Mix in a tea-spoonful of cold water a few drops of oil of vitriol touch the sr.t with a feath- , ,- , - -, l er dipped in the liquid. : . 0 CLE VS IIC1 i'kks. Dust them lightly w'ith cotton wool, or with a feather brush. OCT A young man, educated at Oxford io wishing to converse with a poetess, introduced the subject on this wise: "iliss, can I have the exquisite pleasure of rolling the wheel of conversation round the axel-tree evening?" The young lady has not written poetry since. A drunken loafer, on recovering from a spell of sickness, was asked whether he had been afraid of meeting his God. "Oh, no," he replied, "I was only afraid of t'other chap." 07" To drive rats out of your house, rent the basement story to a rew band practising oa wind instruments. If the cure fails we will refund the money. (gj- A miserly old felleyv down east has hit upon an experiment to save candles he uses the "light of other days." 07" The preacher who lost sight of his subject has ordered a telescope with doubls glasses, with a view to hunt it up.

LOT NORTH. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN Flour. Bacon. Lard. Sugar, CuCee. Teas, X. O. and Sugar House Molasses. Golden S.vntp. Cheese. Nai's. Glass. Louisville Lime and Cement, Groceries, and Produce generally ALSO Forwarding and Commissi..:! Merchant, corner Mam and Market strvts, Ki-ing Suu, Indiana. H. E. DODP. W. H. IOI'D. DODD & SOX, Wholesale and Bet;;:! dealers in Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes. Ready Made Clothing, Hardware, Glassware. fcc. fc c. M.tin SLree t KUing Sun, Iud. W. P. WHITE, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN Foreign rid Domestic Dry Good, Ready Made Clothing, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, &c. Kb. 2. Main Street, Rising Sun, Ind. S. HATHAWAY, DEALER IN DRY GOODS AND GROCERIES 4ueensware, Hardware. & e.. &c, Main street. Rising Sun, Ind. II. S. & It. ESPEY, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN Flour, Bacon, Lard, Sugar, Coffee, Teas, Molasses, Salt, Nails, Glass, Paints, Louisville Lime and Cement. Groceries. Produce, fce.. &c. Forwarding and Commission Merchants, Corner of Main and Market streets, Ko. 1. Rising Sun, Indiana. GILLESPIE fc GIXXIXGS WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN Groceries and Produce, Forwarding and Commission Merchants,

corner .viani una MarKet streets, Rising Sun, Indiana. P. J. HATHAWAY, DeaW in Drugs, JVmts. Oils, Dye Stuns, Perfumery". School Books. Stationery, 1n and Pocket Cutlery, CC c ., fc c. NO. 4, MAIN STREET, RISING SrN. JOHN W. SPENCER, Attorney at "Law and Notary Public. RISING SUN. IND. "VTTILI. attend promptly t" such business as may be entrusted to him. in Ohio and Svv itzerhind counties and eiseyy here in the State. Titles examined and all manner of conveyances done with neatness and despatch, HENRY A. DOWNEY, ATTOKM1Y AT LAW A X I T O T A K Y PUBLIC. CORNER MAIN AND FRONT STS, r.ISINl six, IXD. YyiLL PROMPTLY ATTEND to all business in his line which may be entrusted to his care. no 5 JAMES S. JELLEY, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, RISING SCX, OHIO COUNTY, IND. NY business entrusted in his hands, in InXJLdiana or Kcntuky, yvlil receive prompt attention. " Ko. 1. JOHN J. 1IAYDEX, ATTORNEY AT LAW AND REAL ESTATE AG'T. w 7"dLL at ten to paving taxes, making sales, f convcvanciii!'. and unv other ilnrii in tl,' line of the proles-ion. no. 1. BOAKDl.G IIOI S11, By .Mrs.' Joanna 11 c c t o r . MRS. RECTOR has removed to the larjre brick formerly occupied !y John C. V.'ells. on Main Street, bctw.-eii Market mil Walnut, where intenils to kc p a -ri atV Bardinir House. The huii.lin-j has Uvn thoroughly repaired, and is now in excellent order for the aecon.niodntioii of lavd- . Those yvlio have, ever sit at Mrs. KevtorV table, well kn'T'V.- that it is useless to say a word in prai-o of her luanaemont and ski'! iii preparing her meals. no. ' THOMAS SIIOUP, Saddle and Harness Manufacturer, IS now mamifacturinir :it his old stand on Main street, the best assortment of SADDLES HRIDLES, &C. AC. that was ever oil'ercd in this city. He hojies bystrict attention to business to merit a share of public patronage. Call everybody then he warrants t rive entire sati.-l'aetioii to all who may entrust him with their work. " ' exos (aitvs CABINET FURNITURE AND CI1AIK AVAItEKOO.M! rpiIE UMEKMGNE1 HAS OPENED A JL Ware-room on Market street, south side, between Main bnd Grand, where he will continue to furnish every description of Furniture to order, at tne shortest notice. AH my work wvrkanted! ALSO, a lorjre supply of Windsor, Rocking, Parlor and Children's Chairs, kc. Are. no 5 ly ENOS GARY. J. ZEILLER & BROTHER, WHOLESALE AND PETAL DEALERS IN Fancy and Staple Dry Goxls, Ready i'ade ClnthiiiJr. Boots and Shoes, Hats, aps. ivzc. iV. No. 10, South Side. Main Street, RISING SUN. IND. Stationery and Fancy Articles, IJV M'E1MIE Ll.lt EV, In the l'o-t Ollkc Ituildin-. V LARGE and yvell ::s rted stoek of Stationery and lUncy anieles mav always lx f.mid at the above named piaee, and at priees lower than at any other houe in this eitv. I'leii call, one and all. " marl') lv BAKERY A.D C O F II V TIOXEBY! w. v.. v iwi:i.f. HAS always on hand, a fid! supply of Cakes, Craojers. Candies. Fruits. ' nfeeti- ncrv. and a u iynor article of Bakers Bread. Cakes for weeuiiiLrs. parties. Are., supjlied on hl:ral terms, at the shortest notice. No. 1. l ULItEV, DEMIST. Tenders his services to the citizens of this city and vicinity All the. various branches of the; pr fession attended to. At home on Monday's and Tuesday's. Residence and Oiliee on Market street live doors below Main. no. 1. F U II X IT U KE W A UEKOOil" J. T. M IIITLOCK, CABINET MAKER AND UNDERTAKER SOl'TII SIDE OF MAIN. BETWEEN MARKET AND WALNUT STS., RISING SUN, INDIANA, i GENERAL assortment of Cabinet Furniture X3L constantly on hand or made to order on accommodating terms. Also, a (rood assortment f Metallic Burial Cases. Walnut and Cherry Cottins of all sizes. The public yvill see the utility of this arrangement, particularly persons coming from a distance, as they can procure a better finished article, and prevent thep ecuseity of waitin" f r them. DRESS GOODS. A larfre and eh--nt selection of French and Entrlih Merinos, Coboiirsrs. Rich Painted Cashmeres, All wool French Delaines, Tainted do, Black and Colored Delaines, Alpaecas, Silk yvnrp Lustres. Bombazines, fce., for sale at unhcared of low pries by no 2 W. P. Will T E. liT'JOli WORK of evirv description. Mich ne hand bills, ehvvduM. cards. "hill hernia, A c., dona t this otike.

SPRING AND SUMMER. S. HATHAWAY RESPECTFULLY announces to his friends and customers, that he has just returned from the East, with one of the heaviest and best selected stock of Goods that be has herelorc introduced into this market. The knowledge that he has acquired, by paying strict attention to the wants and wishes ofthis community, for nearly 30 rears, is deemed a sulli-ci.-nt guaranty of Lis ability to make such selections in his purchases, as cannot fail to please all that may see proper to patronize him. His stock comprises every article that can be found in any similar establishment: and was selected with especial care, both as regards cost and material. It is unnecessary to go into detail and mention every rrticlc: but he would ask the special attention of the ladies in particular, to his rich and efitiidid stock of dress goods, consisting in part as follows: Plain and fig'd Silks, Satins. Alpaecas, Lustres, Cashmeres, Delains and Bombazines; Together with a evert variety- of Shawls Handkerclnefs. Muffs, eils, Bibbins, Gloves. &e. His Stock cf Woolens Embrace every description of goods that come under this head: such as English, French and American Cloths, Cassimeres, Satinets, Tweeds. Jeans, Lingers, and Flannels of all descriptions. The largest assortment of BOOTS AND SHOES Ever brought to this market; such as Men's K.ir. Calf and morocco boots; Youth'sdo; Men's kin, calf and morocco shoes; Bovs Jo; Ladies Shoes. Bootees, Gaiters and Slippers; Childrens shoes of all sorts and sizes. Hardware, Cutlery, Queensware and Glassware. The new additions just made to these severel departments-, complete the best assortment offered tor the inspection of the public, bv anv house in the West. VARIETY GOODS. The latest style of Hats and Caps; Trunks and Valises, Carpet Hags, and Umbrellas; Looking Glasses. Lamp Shades. Window Curtains, Mats. Carpeting and even thing desirable for persons about to go to housekeeping; all of which the public are invited to call and examine, as the undersigned feels confident that he can furnish all of the above articles on as favorable terms as any other house in the West. S. HATHAWAY. No. 1

Great Artists' Union Enterprise! 2.3O.G0O Gilts for llic People!! ! STAT CRY, - -- -- -- -- Si.iniw OIL PAINTINGS, ------- io.Ooo ENGRAVINGS, colored m oil. - - - 4r.ooo j -STEEL PLATE ENGRAVINGS. - - 41.(mo CASH LOANS, for I'M years each, - - SovWO KtAL LSlAll-:, 84,00;) Total, S250,K0. The American Artists' Union, would respoetfully announce to the citizens of the United States and the Canadas, that for the purpose of the advancement, and extension of the Fine Arts, and with a view of enabling every family throughout the length and breadth of the land, to become possessed of a irallery of pictures, many of them the work of master minds, and finally, for the purpose of irivinar a world wide circulation to Darley's tircat Picture of Wvomhiff I They have determined to distribute among the I ouicnacrs oi mis yvorif, price, jfl."", i 250,000 Gifts of the niue of 250,000. I LIST OF GIFTS. Marble Statuary, IO.OOO! 1 l'lO elegant busts of Washington, $1), $10.o,0 j I'-'O Clay loo, lo.ooo j 10') " Webster, lO'l, io.Ooo 1 " " " 'alhoun. 1"", lo.ooo J Oil Paiiitiiei add Colored Sttel Engravings. : o" clc-rant Oil Paintings. each $1"0. in splenM (rilt frames, size 3x4 ft. f o.OOn l'Vi elegant oil patinnys, -JX3 feet each, .50, 5,000 ;'.") steel plate enjrravinirs. hrillianlly colored in oil. rich gilt frames, 24x00 in. each $lo, 5.00" to.Oiio elegant steel engrnvinps. colored in oil. of the Washington 'Monument, 'J"x-J'l, each t, 40.0U0 237"' 10 steel plate enrravings, from 100 different plates, now in possession of, and owned ty the Arties' Union, of the market value of. from r0 cts to $1 each, $41,00 1 a. eat Mstato, S1,CMK) ! 1 elegant dwellbis, In 02.1 st. in N Vcity. 12,i?00 : -52 buildinar lots in lOOar.d 101st stsN Y"city. i each !i."xl11') ft deep, each SH""1. " -ii'OyO ' l1"' Villa Sites, containing each 10.000 sq. i ft. in the suburbs of New York city, and ; ""maiivofjr a magniticent view 'of the 1 U'idson River and Long Island Sound, each So"0, $50,000 Loans of Cash, 30,000! 20 loans of cash, for 100 vrseaoh. without in terest or security. iM each, fo.Ooi) " 100 " 5.000 " " :",( " 5.OO0 " " 20 " 5.000 " " 5 " lO.O'.'O W TOO 2. "l 2' ' t j The holder of each ticket, is entitled, first, to a ; steel plate engraving, (size 25x30 in.; of the great I American Historical Work of Art, lVVOMIXG, A copy of which may be seen at the cff.ee of this paper, and second, to one of the 25O,0ti0 gifts, which will be distributed on the completion of tlic sale of the tickets. The purchaser of 5 tickets, on the receipt of his order, will be forw arded, carefully packed, either one copy of the ' Wyoming," elegantly painted ill oil colors, or one copy of the 'Wyoming." plain, and one copy of four other engravings, enual to it in value, and is entitled to 5 gifts. The purchaser of more than 5 tickets, can have his choice out of 100 dilferent subjects, from steel plates owned bv the Artists' Union, each picture being in value equivalent to the 'Wyoming." and is entitled to one trift for each ticket he holds. A list of the subject can V seen at the oiliee of this paper. Aleuts. Persons desiring to become agents, for the sale of tickets, by forwarding ( post-paid.) $1, shall be sent a Gift Ticket, a copy of Wyoming, and a prospectus, containing all necessarv ' inhumation. It is confidently believed, that the tickets will be disposed cf by the first of Julv, w hen the distribution of Gifts will be entrusted to a COMMITTEE APPOINTED bv the T1CKET-1IOL-j DEUS. ! The steel plates from yy hieh the Engravings are ; printed, can 'h' seen at the cilice of the Arti.-ts' I Union and cost, iioo.iioii. Socimens of the Oil j Paintings and Engrayings, arc also on view at the rooms. ! Uoferencr-s. in regard to the Property. I W. O. Barn tt. Es i., Counsellor at Law, 1" Wall ! st. N; Y. . J. Vi-schcr Co.. Real Estate Broi kers, v Nassau street. N. Y. All ord'-rs for tickets, must bo addressed posti paid, y it li the m i'iey enclosed, to J. W. HOJ.I5i;ooiE. See., aid 1 3m 5o5 Broadway, New York. The Youiij; American's Library, A I. SEE I L and attractive series of Books for 'V. oung Pe p!. --Embracing events connected with the early history of our country and Lives of Distinguished Men, "written with "much care, aird in an entertaining and instructive manner, with illustrations of important events, and beautifully illuminated title pages, containing: The life of Damei. W kiish.k, the Great American Statesman, with numerous am-cdotes illustrative of his character, and the following illustrations: Young Daniel in the Saw Mill; Webster fishing at Fry -burgh; Webster declining the Clerkship; Webster expounding the constitution; the Bunker Hill celebration; Webster at F'aneuil Hall: Marshtield the residence of Webster; Webster on his Farm. The life of Henry Clay, the mill-boy of the Slashes, nine illustrations" The lite of Benj. Franklin, 9 illustrations. Tne life of Gen. Washington. St illustrations. The life of Maii.m. nine illustrations. The life of Latay.-tte. nine illustrations. The lffe of Win. Penn, nine illustrations. The life of Gen. Taylor, nine illustrations. The life of Andrew Jackson, nine illustrations. The life of Nai-oloon Bonaparte, H illustrations. The Old Bell of Independence; or, Philadelphia in IVT'5, nine illustrations. The Yankee T-a party and other stories of the Revolution, nine illustrations. Containing in all over l",i illustrations. Each volume is well written, and enii Rifely be placed in the hands of young people, thev contain numerous anecdotes illustrative of the early history of our country, and are well adapted for Family or School Libraries. Price per set. handsomely bound in cloth, gilt books, and neatly put up in boxes. $;.?.. Pnee per volume, neatly hound, cloth gilt, . Colporteurs, Agents or School Libraries w ill lie supplied at n liberal discount. Copies will be sent by mail, postage free, upon the receipt of the price of a set, or anv volume. LINDSAY A I5EAKISTON. P il.i: hers, vv v. ;:5 s..,uth n-;-!i Pi.ih.cip!,5a.

1H0. 4. MAIN STREET, i It i s i ii s ii ii . Indiana. O TILL CONTINUES TO BE THE GREAT Oixv.nt of attraction for all. The subscriber take- great pleasure in informing his customers and the pub.ic that he is now in re;ipt of a full stock of all g.KKls in his line. Having ;ust replenished his stock of DHUGS AND MEDICINES,4 lie can say with all confidence that it is not sv.rpasid neither in quality or variety and at the usual market prices. The stock of " Paints, Oils, Varnishes, &c. Kept by him is complete in every part. I am new in receipt of a fresh stock of FRENCH, ENGLISH, And American Perfumery, All of which is offered quite low. 1 have just opened a splendid assortment of STEWART & CO'S STEAM REFINED Candies, of New York, which needs only to be tested to insure. Purchasers call and see for yourselves. I still keep as heretofore all the varieties of SCHOOL ROOKS, Used in the Schools of this place and vicinity besides the very best assortment of STAPLE AND FANCY STATIONERY Ever offered in this place, and at reduced price j. ALSO, a tine assortment of PEN" AND POCKLT KN1YI1S, ail of which are fresh importations, and many new patterns The subscriber wishes in particular to e-dl the attention of the public to his assortment of . TEAS, W Inch will compare wit h any (.tiered in this market as to quality, and lie Hatters himself a little less in price than can be bought elsvv here, CALL AM) OKT SAMPLES. I am in receipt of a new article in this market of OIL. for Light and Machinery, which can be

sold at the same price of No. 1 Lard Oil. and is i superior to it by being able to stand cold will j burn longer and wear better on machinery it is ' Kenned ltleachetl Whale Oil! j I am still agent for PHOSGENE AND ' llLltNING I'M II) LAMPS, and continue to let them on the usual terms the use or the L AMI'S AS LONG AS WISHED FOR. THE BollKoW EIS ONly to rritciiAE the fluii of me at market rates, j F'or any of the above, or numerous other arti- ' el os usually kept in houses of like character, the ! public arc respectfully- invited to call at the CITY JRUG STORE of " no 4 B. J. HATHAWAY. I The Givut Spruce Street Fire!! ''I'MIE undersigned would respectfully inform his JL patrons and the Public generally, that in consequence of the destruction of the publication oiliee of 'THE CHRISTIAN DIADEM.'' In the conflagration of the ,'th. by which a "pan of the March 'addition'" w as destroyed, that it will require two or three weeks to reproduce the same and mail it to those suWcriiicrs w ho were Lot previously stihplied; for which delay, we beg the kind indulgence of ur patrons and fiieiids. The Apnl number will be issued as early as usual. ITThc DIADEM"' will bo reproduced with increased elegance and enterprise, and no expense 1 spared to make it still more attractive, interesting and useful to the HOME CIRCLES of our lifty i thou.-and readers. ! I i?"We are happy to announce that our choice i premium plates for ISM. were saved, so that we ! can still furui.-h any required number of the gem engraving, representing the I "MARRIAGE OF GEN. WASHINGTON, Or, the Supeib Portarit of Kev. llenrv Ward Bceoher. GRATIS"! i i o an on ana new Mitiscnners. who sen,l us i THE DOLLAR for 1-el. showers of which have been, and arc still coming, from every direction j and by every mail. " j As the Iliadcm is strictly a moral and a rdi- ' gious work, entirely free from sectarianism, es- j tablished for the purpose of opposii g. and to take ' the place of the Hoods of immoral and fictitious ! works of the day, vve hope to reieive a eontinu- j anee. of the sympathy and aid of the friends of j Morality and religion generally. ' Respectfully, Z. PATEN HATCH, j 0 Spruce Sheet, Xtw Jo7, j To whom all communications for the Christian I Diadem should be addressed. , i i THE WEEKLY NEWS ' JOB PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT. "VTE TAKE pleasure in announcing to the V V public that we are now prepared to do all kinds of jois rmxTixcs, Either in black or other colors. The materials are all new and in good order, w ith the latest selections of Tyjie from one of the best Type Foundries in the United States. As our establishment is under the snervision of an expeiieneed an competent workman, all who entrust us with their work may be sure of, satisfaction. BLANK DEEDS, MORTGAGES. JUSTICES' BLANKS. CONSTABLES' BLANKS, BLANK NOTES. BILLS IF LADING, BILL HEADS, eve.. Kept on hand and for sale at priees to suit the times. No. 1. SPI-IC; Tri4II! OF IS 51. 1)01)1) & SOX VRE now receiving irom their recent purchases made in New York, Philadelphia, and Boston, one of the largest and best selected stocks of Dry Goods, Clothing, &c, Ever opened in this market. It would be impossible for us to attempt a description of our stock, but would say to all who wish anything in our line to give us a call before purchasing. Our assortment of BONNETS, BONNET RIBONS, AC., Is something that vve can boast of, as thev were selected with more than ordinary care. No. 1. THE SAVING STORE. It is with pleasure that the proprietor of this establishment informs his numerous patrons and the public generally, that he is now receiving from his recent purchases made in Boston, Now- York and Philadelphia, a most superb stock of E all and Winter. liry Goods, Clothins, &c, &c. It is impossible to give a minute description of my stock, and the well earned reputation of this house, makes it only necessary to say that I now have by far the largest and best selected assortment of goods of all kinds that 1 have ever opened in this market. I not only hav e a very large stock of goods, but it has been bought at such prices as to place il beyond the reach of all competition. Call then ev erybody at the "Saving Store."' No. i Main street. Respectfully, no 1 ' W. P. WHITE. Cincinnati, Louisville, anil St. Louis F. S. 31a il Line! ''pilE Cincinnati and Louisville mail steamers .1 BEN. FRANKLIN, TELEGRAPH No. ;1. Leav-J every morning at 11 o'clock, from the wharf boat foot of Broadway. Connects at Louisville with the Louisville and St. Louis mail line Teh-graph No. 2, Lady Franklin, Ladv Pike, General Pike, Fashion, Pike. Leave Louisv ille for St. Louis, every mornin ' at 10 oVIock. JtffThis is the most certain, pleasant, and quickest mode of conveyance between the Ohio and Mississippi rivers. I?" Cabin Passage, Cincinnati to St. Louis, only $10. Passengers and baggage, transferred at Louisville vv ithout extra charge. no 1 5D0 AGENTS WANTED. $1000 A Y II I It. "ITT ANTED IN EVERY COUNTY OK THE V UNITED STATES, active and en ten .rising men. loengage in the sale of some of the best Books published in the country. To nu n of good address, possessing a small capital of from $ 25 to 1"0, such inducements will be oil'ercd as to enable them to make- from $3 to $10 a day profit. I-T" The Books published by us are all useful in their character, extremely popular, and command large sales wherever tliey are otfered. For further particulars, address. ( jmsta n paid. ) LEARY GETZ. Publishers of subscription Books. No. 139 North Second street, Philadelphia. No. 1 D KIED PEACHES. .lust. r,,.,icc.l .!;,..( irom aliash. o00 bushels of evtr.i on:iliiv Dried Peaches; also, '200 bushels Dried Apples for sale by p7 H. S. it R. ESPEY. ? SUGAR.-,Tust receive ... par. v. hi, U v. e v ill I a fine lot pf X. n .v 1! cheap. II. S. v K. IMTY.

Twelfth year oi the LOUISVILLE WEEKLY COURIER; The Largest, lltif, and Cheapest

I a per in the TV est! In isidng the Prosiv-tvis for the twelfth veor of the WEEKLY COURIER, v e feel that it Is only 1 necessary U orfer the past as an earnest of what we will do in the future. Our circulation is now j larger by thousands than that of any other paiK-r j in the State, and our readers may hi: assured that the CoCKiF.it v. ill; by the energy" and industiy of, its management, fully maintain its pot-ition us j its high character as a icliable and valuable new s- i paner. j Its News, Literary, Commkrcial. Miscella- ! negcs and agkiccltcral Departments are in the , hands of the editors, who have secured the serviees of compctant assistants, and will receive all ! requisite attention. We have in preparation several attractive novelties for the new volume, one of which is A POPULAR PRIZE STORY, WTITTEN BY JlISS MATTI2 GRIFFITH. expressly lor the Louisville Cockier. We do not hesitate to promise that it will Vhj one of the most j successful ellbrts of this popular wriUr. Miss! Griffith is now busily engaged in writing the stci v i and its publication will be" commenced early in I January. It w ill be followed by several other original stories from well- known "writers. j Politics will not occupy our columns to the ex- i elusion of news and miscellaneous matter: and ni) pains or exjH.-nso will be spared to make the i Courier an execptable visitor to the liix-idu. and i an mdcspensihle aid to the man cf business. j Notwithstanding the great increase in the price i of the paper upon which the Courier is printed.! and the large addition to our expenses generally. ! TliK 1'iiK E OF Sll-.sl lart'ON WILL REMAIN TnY. I same ! We expect to make up for all deficiencies j by the increase of our list, and ask the aid of our friends to that end. We wish it distinctly understood, however, that vve ask no man's patronage! w ho does not think the paper is richly worth the ! very small price charged for it. j OIK TFKJIS. We still adhere rigidly to the cash system, and j never intend to deviate from it. At the following i prices, the WEEKLY COURIER is. uiKiiiLstionably, j THE CIIArEST PAPER IN THE WEST ! i One enpy of the Weekly Courier one year. fl:.'o j Five copies. . . . Do . . . I". . &:" i Eleven copies . . . Do . . . Do . lo-.ou j Twenty-two copies. Do . . . l )o . niVoo Daily Cockier, when mailed, 0:00 a year; Half! Sheet Daily S4:"0 a year. " j tK7-Vo Poper is sent from tin's offu-e icith- ! ovt beivg jM'id fr in advance ; and. ertrg snii. ' script! on ! discontinued at the expiration of the , (line paid, for ! CHEAP POSTAGE. ! The postage on the W e k k i. y Courier, when! nai, l in advance, is only 111 ecu's a year to.-cbs.ri- ' hers in the State, and ii cents a v Jar to si;bscii- j hers out of the State. " Valuable Premiums O Seres? . We have determined again, as a hjnull r-com- i peiisc to those good friends who so kindly exert '. themselves to procure fr us law subscribers, to oiler the following handsome premiums: ; 1. To the person who will send us the lar- j pest list of subscribers, from iK-ceinbcr ' 1.1th. lr3. to July 1st, 104. ;i splendid J Goi.n Watch worth - - - -' - - 0o : J. For the next large. a line G;i.i 1 Watch worth - - - - - - $.l!:0" : 3. For the next ; third daiiresf list, a fine j SiLvru Lev er Watch worth - - - $,X':oo 4. For the next (fourth i largest ".1st, a fine Silver Watch w oi th - - - - - f 2-':0o i 5. F'or the next i fifth i lai-L"'st list, a splen- i did Goi.n Pen ami Pencil, worth - - $i0:'' 9. For the next ( sixth! largest list, a copy ; each of tiodev "s Lady's Rook, lira ham's I Magazine, and Harper's. Magazine for one year. i 7. For the next (' seventh "i largest list, a ! copy each of Godey's Lady's Hook and j (iraham's Magazine for one year. ! For the next eighth) largcst'list. a copy of (rodcy"s Lady's Rook for one year." ! The fortunate winners will, if they so elect, be' paid tl e ca.-h in place of the above Premiums. j -'Postmasters and others ale ani horized t" act as agents in obtaining subscribers in Clubs or otherwise, and remitting funds. AUoidersshould be dddressed. post paid, to j W. N. 11ALDEMAN ,t CO., j Courier Steam Printing Establishment, ' Third street, near Main, noil Louisville, Ky. ! AFFLICTED IIEADI i IJHII.ADELHHIA MEDICAL HOUSE-Es-' tablished -JO years ago by Dr. Kl NICE LIN, comer of Third and Union, sts. between Spruce ami i i!ie. l miaiteiplna. l a. INYAL1DS arc apprised that Dr. Kinkeliu confines his practice to a 'articular branch of medicine, which engages his undivided attention. He cautions the unfortunate against the abuse of mercury; thousands are annually mercurialized out of life. Recent uti'ections are promptly extinguished. " TW ENTY YEARS OF EXPERIENCE In the treatment of a eiass of diseases hitherto neglected and imperfectly understood, has enabled Dr. Kinkeliu, ( Author of a work on Self Preservation.; to prove that nine tenths of the causes of nervous debility, local and constitutional weakness, mental and physical suti'ering. are traceable to certain habits, f. -lining the most secret yet deadly and fatal springs of domestic misery and premature mortality. " - i TAKE PARTK'ULAR NOTICE. There is an ev il habit sometimes indulged in byboys, in solitude, often growing up with them to manhood, and which, if not reformed in due time, not only begets serious obstacles to matrimonial happiness, but gives rise to a series of protracted, insidious, and devastating uti'ections, Few of those who give way to this pernicious practice are aware of the consequences, until they rind the nervous system shattered, feel strange and unaccountable feelings, and vague fears in the mind. The unfortunate thus atlccted becomes feeble, is unable to labor with accustomed vigor, or to apnl y his mind to study: his step is tardy and weak, lie is dull, irresolute, and engages in his sport with less energy than usual. If he emancipate himself before the practice has done its worst, and enter matrimony, his mar- ; riage is unfruitful, and his sense tells him that this is caused by bis early follies. These are con- I side-rations which should awaken the attention of those similarly situated. MARRIAGE Rciiuires the fulfillment of several conditions, in order that it may be really the cause of mutual happiness. Could the veil" which covers the origin of domestic wretchedness be raised, audits true source in every instance disclosed in how ! many could it be traced to physical disqualifications and their attendant disappointments! Apply then v bile it is yet time, in order to have your unstrung and relaxed organization lebraccd", revivified and strengthened. 'REM EM P. ER, He who places himself under Dr. Kiiikdin's treatment may religiously conf.de in his honor as a gentleman, and rely "upon the assurance, that the secrets of Dr. K.'s patients w ill never be disclosed. Young man let no false modesty deter you from making your ease known to one w ho. from education and" respeitability, can certainly be friend you. Too many think they will conceal the secret in their own hearts, and cure themselves. Alas', how olten is this a fatal delusion, and how m-mv a promising young man, who nnglit have Ucii an ornament to s.h icty, has faded from the earth. Strictures of the urethra are rapidly removed bv the application of a new the.raM-utical agent. Used only by Dr. 1C. Weakness and constitutional debility promptly cured, and full vigor restored. COUNTRY INVALIDS Can have (by stali ig their ease explictly, together vvith all their symptoms, per letter enclosing a remittance) Dr. K.'s medicine, appropriated accordingly. Forwarded to any part of tbe United States, and packed secure from HAM AGE or ccriosity READ!! 1 outli :inl HI;iiiliooI. .1 Vigorous Life, or a 1'remnt.ure Path Kinhelin on Ftlf-Preservation V)dg ''. Cents. It is a work eminently required, as a means of reforming the vices of the age in which we live. Also, NATURE'S GUIDE, W ith Rules for the Prolongation of Life, just from the Press. A letter vvith a remittance of ' j cents, or the value in post stamps, addressed to lr. Kinkeliu. Philadelphia. Pa. will sivnre a copy- of either of the above books bv return of mad'; or 12 copies will be sent free of postage for fl. llooksellers. Canvassers, Travelling Agents, Arc, supplied wholesale at the publisher's prices, which admit of a large profit. I?"AI1 letters must be post-paid. 7'OODEN WAKE.- Huckets, Tubs, K.-el. rs y Howls. ( limns. Half Hushcl Me isurcs, and Willow r.r',."s. on 1 11 1 and for hale bv " H . S. A K. vrrv

CLN'CINNATi GAZETTE CO.

NEWSPAPER AND JOB nnnTrnTinn nnm s m inTTifDiTrn DAILY, TKI-WEFKLY & WEEKLY NEWSPAPERS Enlarged to Extra ."Hnmmoth Siz?l Each paper equal to S"" Pages Octavo. 1'or l'our Cents! DAILY fS; TRI-WEEKLY. $0; WEEKLY 2. FDITED J!V J. C. & C. J. WRIGHT, & L. P. EP.UEX. The Proprietors of the Gaette are a corporation under the Laws of Ohio, under the (.'.vie of Cincinnati Gazette Company, To this address business letter will be direct' d. Weekly established 1703: Daily 17 Desiring to make otr pat it oecupy a position ;:i advance of others and to give our patrons all the reading pos-iMe. vce ;'.- i-.-tiy enlarged our several newspaper issues above, and present th. :: for patronage at the prices designated. This -i.-largement subjects the propiicTois to a largely increased expense, but they nave always d'-t-iinln-ed to meet the just epect:.ti, lis of iatViligciit people and aim to prescut the i;l.t ; 7 '.h West, for the West. ' THE DAILY GAZETTE IS PRINTED ON STEAM PRESSES. Is npplii.-il vvith the latest inte'digeiic.- 1 v Telegraphic conn:iui.icati'-n v.i.l. all parts :':.- country. It has Ooirts'iondcn's of reliable charar-t-' h Europe. Washington. New Yor'.c, and o-her ITS t'O.'1 31 Elt ("I A L NEHS Is v-ry full iili 1 is accurately made 1:;. tV 'tn the books of the Merchants Ex.'hai.ge. and ad t! e tH-.-t seuvces of inl'oi -mation. by i:c who d.ev .,s h:s whole time to the subject: and we give all tl.--Finaucial and Commercial New a busiitcsa .-n.-in may wai t. Our Teicgraphic Dispatches is to the laVs' ho-,:r. s-i-cei.d and the last Commercial Sale- and News Ci-y news to the hour of gwi.g to press at li o'clock midnight. The Tai Vt likly Las all news of the Dai'y. THE WEEKLY V hi.-h on Dec 11. lr, l,v v.ii'r n of v-.-ci ami pi-'-'J'rict ,1s took the 1. ;;!,,'. f LIBERTY II ALL .v CINCINNATI GAZETTE This Weekly is the largest and ehe;, !.-.-; 1.-:-in the Wc.-t. " ' ' For Fori; Cent. single sni'.-.-ii!...--s , h;.:n a j-aper which yvould make an octavo 1 fc of pages. In C'lill. it can '-e ha 1. a mav he -.-.i. v r ?1 J'cr annum. We commend.' h , -. ev, r. m lnosl .-.-;;i.-!aclory and independent. s:'ig!c St:bseriptions at j2:"o. Inthv- Iniscclleneoiis d-?artm'.'nt vvi! :vw: s be found a carefully chosvn nieiai.g,-- . 1" Tair... P-etry. Moral )-s:,is. Descriptive and Hi fri. 1 Sketches. E.iify ing aii I ium E. i:. !-, !r.---.i Cuiietit Literature: Agricultural :.ii.l H .rthf.U,V ral Iiif, rmation. an,! a c"!umn of .n.i.-:: - :.!'; instructive selecti.-ns f..r the ben. :';t of the juy'Viile memU.Ts of the Home Eirc-i.! . We often, as illustrations. i::;i-,.,lnee u-00, t'MtS of model houses and di.-l:!.guished 1 1 rs,.t, and places. F.-w Week-Hi in the Ur.-'. d s ... more matter-we have .-ic-third n- re tlui'av eekly trom Ci;icim:ari. and n,.:,e ate nu.de 1" w it Ii so great an expenditure of !.!., r :t:.,j '.."'" l-'or the cash in advanei-. m c v. ,,i .-cl ; l.e i 1lovving nuit-.U-rof Wwklic to K- st, ! p..d in .,. cases when t!;e time is out: Nnglc weekly in wrapp r. ----- $.:. 0 copies f and for each other fr. m .', .-. - -c; do jl", do do do - to 1: 1 -...' do jjfJO, do do i'o J;,,:, Clli: Auditions. New sub.-ei; ns 0 a ,.ju , can h. made at the ri:nr, ,i:t ion a . rat.-i ant's, that the time expires with the th r ,,f ,. t As an Ail oitising .Moduini, tlic Uuze. ' Stl.hds Kle!ilot. Vostniasfors and Tret- Pan. r-..- V. send ot:r eekly paper na.t tn anv I ,-inas't r v kt nl act as our agent, will ke.p 1 v.r l'rosp.etrs I"'siei iij in ijis ('iii'.'C, an, I a'l 1:1 having it and kept in other places, if he will designate h W Ish to Us. The Job anl P., ...k Print n-g oilh-c is the m connexion w ith a new s;,:,,.i- ;,, 1 1.,. -...t We run eight power presses 'and have many ha card and o; her presses at work il.-.v an i ,-.. We can lill all orders for books and ".!,.,!, Print and also Rinding, l.ith graphin '. W ! I'o -p ing, Stereotyping. tVc. " .100.000 (JIFTS Ei iR THE PE 'T'l F Proles-or Hart's (heat ;i(t ilun rpristOt the hole V oi !!. 1)ROFESMn ,!. WOODMAN HART w..;i" i resj'cetl'uliy inform the ..it v of New York ai ,j the worid at large, that. f, r the ; nn,,,.... c, hling all to sec his wond.ertul i 1 nist i : :1 of V, , entire world. the tirst and only thin t ,,t kit i ever produced. 1 now on exh.ioi'ti, ,n at the V,, ,1's lla.l. .V,,s. and ISroadwav. :,i:dt',rt in pose .." populaiiing American" Art: :.n.l .1 of giv ing a world-wide circulation to hi , ed Rook of Travels. Adventiir.-s and Ancc.i .;, which should he read by the III : " 1 -1: . he i,l ' tribute among the j'i;rehasTs of his tickets 1 f a mission the following magnificent and uu.A Gifts, amounting to the sum total of j . ,'..',.,' LIST OF GIFTS. Prof. Hart's Whole World, worth an immense f, tune to any one. valued at fiu.'.'oo Prof. Hart's Elegant ( oiintrv Seat, w ith I'M acres id' land in a high st.iV of cultivation, the buildings on which cost jlj.ooo. situated in Long Island Sound, and commanding a magniiiceiit view of miles" i:i every ilinvt'n n. 'aiued at 2".ii,v The Celebrated model of the City of S.i:i Franeisi-o. valued at " Pi'' 'f- Hart's far-famed Panorama of the Holy Land. I0.000 A magniticent residence in New York, IT.000 I'.1'?,'.''''! Yohmicsof Prof. Hart's eMeiisive Travels in the old and NewWorld, interspersed with remarkable Adventures, Amusing Aneedctes. and Thrilling Incidents. elegantly bound, wiih gilt edges, including a portrait of the auihor. T.''OO Twenty-live Ruilding Lots, each con- ' taining lo.ooo sjUare feet, in a beautiful v i'diage in the suburbs of New York Citv, each valued at "0'. I2.:..y. Thirty elegant Rose wo. h I Pianofortes at :'"0. ' Five elegant Rosowo. d Pianofortes, at Twenty elegant Rosewood Mclodeotis at'fb'o, ' Fifty elegant Watches at ", 1 "J pill . WOO O .,-,' b ,l,l " loon o coon e.io sets elP.raecl.ts 1; Riu :s. 1. ?-r pco;" ft. .', 6'1 sets " Spoons at 11. Dcss.ltsets elegant silver Table Soooiis ' 'S 4.-,o.--20.0'M vols. Mrs. Parting'eifs Carpet 1'ag id' Fun at e'l . ts.. p ,, , ".0.000 1 icecs oi" the most fashl. i.ablc. Music, at 'JeCts. - .., o.S.ooo elegant Steel Engravings. ,-ts. s 7 ,0 .1,1 cO.i.'oo finely engnivcl P.vket Maps of the city cf New York, 1 1 1 '"- r. ol.O-tl Poite 'luonnaics, at. e. cts. t't"'' ' ' A loan for loo years, w ithout interest or security, of cash. ,, ,,,, , It is eonfidently believed that tl, th k. is v.id all be sold, and the property wi.l be distnle-tcd by the first of Julie. 'The prorty will be phvd in the bands a Committee appointed by the ticket holders f !, .iistribu'ed ma perfectly fair and satn-fictoi v iiumncr to all comvi ned. The yruv of tickets is ?! oarh. rntilin the holder to lour adi.,.ss,o,ls t0 Ul0 exluhlUeU. ;o, 1 one ot the ;oo,oiM gifts. All orders for tickets must ho ddr,,s paid, with the money enclosed, to Prof I W e .' man Ibirt. Nos oTT and Hroadwa'v. evid',i Hull. New ork. and the ticket will be prompt' Y toi warded to any part of the world " Anv information relative to the propcty m,v beohta,,,,,! at the otlice of the Work!", Hn .'r v..,.. v .1- 'v v" - 10- ty A assiai Street, ...., it'in, maiel. O II IvS, Shawls, Yelvet 1, ' M,ri" , IV ,i... . ,

w. v. - -

-.s,-,