I -

'J

"I-- "I

! V

4

cv

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t I

Prom the Poems and Ballad a Goethe, in Mark- -

The Treasure Scekrr.Every man is, more or hss, a treasure seeker;ti hater of labor umil he has received the im-

portant truth, that labor alone can brino eon'.entand happiness. There is an affinitv, strange,as it may appear, between those whoc lot in lileis the most exalted, and tlie. haiard, hollowewretch who prow ls, incessant'v, ; r mud thecrumbling ruins of the past, in the bebet 'hatthere lies beneath their invsterions toundation a

mighty treasure, over which so.nc jealous demonkeeps watch forevermore.

Manv wearv davs I siilTei'.l,Sick of heart anil poor of purse:

Riches are the greatest blesinjjsPoverty the deepest curse!

Tiil at last, to disr a treasure.Forth 1 went into the wood

"Fiend! mv soul is thine forever!"And I siL'ifd the scroll with blood.

Then I drew the Maaic circles,Kindled the mysterious tire.

Placed the herbs and bones in order,Spoke the incantation dire,

And 1 sought the buried metalWith a spe!l of niickle ini'jht

Sought it us mv master taught me;Ulack and stormy was t ie niylit.

And I saw a li Lflit appearingIn the distance, like a star;

When the midnight hour was tolling,Came it waxing from alar;

Came it tlali i n lt, swilt and sudden,As if fiery wine it were,

Flowing from an open chalice,Which a beauteous boy did bear.

And he wore a lustrous chapiot,And his eves were full of thought,

As he stepped into the circleWith the radience that he brought.

And he bade me taste the goblet;And I thought c mint be,

That this hov should be the bearerOf a demon's y i it's to me !"

"Taste the draught of pure existence,As it sparkles in this golden urn,

And no more with banelul maicShalt thou hitlierward return.

Do not di tor treasury lo.ntrcr;Let tli '. tuture spcliword be

Davs of labor, nights of resting:So shall peace return to iheel"

The Frozen Fairy.A band of fairies, making a flying tour,

by moonlight, came suddenly upon theborders of a northern forest. Alternate,storms of snow and rain hud fallen andleft the trees enrobed in garments of virginwhiteness. The full moon, shining brill-

iantly upon the thick branches, and castingslanting shadows through the dim aisles,of gems .of frost, made the scene one of;dazzling splendor. The fairies' foldedtheir rainbow collored wings and gazedin mute wonder, for never had they beheldaught so gorgeous. L!ut when the night.blast swept over them, they shuddered,:and bethought them of the warm light of,

their own bright halls.As they were departing, one of the fairies;

of the band came and bowed low before thequeen, murmuring, "A boon!''

"What wilt thou?1 said the fairy sover-- :

eign touching the suppliant with her tiny,sceptre.

" O let me dwell in this beautiful place,gracious queen !'' was. the request.

"Foolish one! wouldst thou forsake thy!sisters for this cob), glittering land! Thenbe it so! Farewell And they sped lightlyrlnwn thr. vnllov

The fairy rejoicing in her new amisplendid lot, advanced gaily under tinsgleaming forest roof, and sang many a richcarol among the boughs which arched over1,

her like a jeweled canopy.The snow spirit listened with admiration

to her song, as it rang clear and sweetthrough the wood.

But ere die moon waned, her voicefaltered, and her step became languid.She had forgotten that her fragile formwas made for a sunnier clime, and mightno; bear the chill air which pervaded abouther. Slowly she yielded to the piercingcold, and at last sank benumbed upon a

snow wreath. Oh! how she longed tonestle in the arms of one of her sisters,amid ihe silvery fountains and perennialflowers of her own loved and lovelyfairy land. The snow spirits, in their!spangled robes, gathered about her, but!their voices were strange, and their,breath fell like ice upon her cheek,The stars looked down upon her witha cold distant glance. Flashes of radi-

ance shot ever and anon athwart thesky above her, glorious as the laudof dreams; but what was its brightnessto her.

Fainly arose the last cry of the fairy,!'Sisters'. O, sisters1. take home ! I

am freezing!"'Humble, yet gifted one! sigh not toj

leave fond hearts which encircle thee in

thy lowly home! Pine not for a dwell-- i

ing in that "land of mysterious gleams,"the wide and shining land of Fame. ?.Ianyare the souls whose warm affections havebeen congealed by its frigid air. Itssplendor is wondrous, but delusive as;the glittering ice forest, for all above,around and beneath, is cold freezing:

"cold!

The WifeIt needs no guilt lo break a husband's

heart. The absence of content, the mut- -

tiring of spleen, the untidy dress, andcareless home the forbidding scowl and,deserted hearth; these and other namelessneglects without a crime among themhave harrowed to the quick the heart'score of many a man, and planted there,beyond tlie reach of cure, the germ ofjdespair. O! may woman, before that sal!sight arrives, dwell on the recollectionsof her youth, and, cherishing the idea ofjof that toneful time, awake and keep alivethe promise she then so kindly gave.!And though she may be ihe injured.not the injuring one the forgotten, notthe forgeful wife a happy illusion lothat hour of love a kindly welcome tobanish hostile words a kiss of peace topardon all tlie past and the- hardest heartthat ever locked iisclf within, the breast of.sellish man wiil soften to the charmer,and bid her live, as she had hoped herjyears in matchless bliss loving and con-- i

tented the soother of a sorrowing hourthe source of comfort and ihe sprinir ol'ijoy. Boston Daily Sun.

The wind.The w ind is a bachelor,

Merry andIT: roves at his pleasure

O'er land and o'er s;a ;

II" rallies the lake,lie kisses the (lower,

And heslot'ps wln-i- i lie listsIn a jas'inine bower.

He rives to the , beekUt tlie maiden its bloom,

J Io lasti-- hi-- v. .inn kisses,Enjoys their perfume;

Bet truant like, oit'itThe sweets that If sip,

Are lavishi'd in t moim-ii-

On lovlier lips. '

Co.NTr.NiMF.vT. Cowley, having knownthe perplexities of a particular condition,readily persuaded himself that nothingworse was to he found, and that every alle- -

ration would bring some improvement; he)never suspected that, the caus i of his un- -

happiness was within ; that his own pass-- j

ions were not sutliciently regulated ; andthat he was harrass'd by his own impa-tience, which would accompany him oventin1 se'i. and find i's wir to his Anvrinan

ciystmti. 11c would, uion the trial, have'been so convinced, Unit the fountain ol

content must sj't'ino-- up in the miii'l; tmdthat lie who lias so little knowledge of

human nature as to seek happiness bychano'ino- anvlliiniT lint his own dispositions,will waste his life in fruitless ell'orts. ami

multiply the griefs whi'-l- i he purposes to

remove. Johns n.

iioirnrrLTrKj;.Guarding f'lierry-iree- s from Cold

'Pi.:l ms u eu 15 necu i;i n V name u nue icuu.when coining into:but more c peciallv

bcariiiL', to be rou;;hlv handled by oui-- i

winters. 1 lie Ii.uk m tne sunace oi tin:ground splits, and ot'ten the trunk, enfeeb-- j

iiii" the tree ami sometimes destroying it.!

The evil does not result from the cold.:but from the action of bright suns uponthe frozen trunk. Let those having vnlu-- j

able voung trees, prepare them for winterbv eiving a cheap covering to the trunks,so that the sun may not strike them. Thismay be done bv t ing about them bass;malting, long straw, corn-stalk- or anysimilar protection.

We told you so.

We warn all ladies havingdesigned for winter wear, to prudentbef,.re hand, or some night wi c,lt p;ve,''levil.tender plant lelt out, and ineir prutiencewill be good for nothing. Evcrv one who;

, i i , i iipretends to Keep parior plants siiouiu own .

a Ihernuoncler. At present it may hangout of doors near your plants; if at sun- -

down or nine o'clock it stands tiny wherenear 40 degrees your plants are in danger,Sometimes it will fall, in one night, from50 below 32 degrees, which last IS thefreezing point.

A little foresight and care now will savejlovers of (lowers many useless regrets:hereafter, when they sit in cheerless par-- ;

lors "tcistni!! they had known there was!

going to be frost." So, if you love yourjplants, remember 'ire (old you sy."

Seeding Trees.Many trees which are entirely hardy

when crown, are verv tender during thefirst anil second winters of their seedingestate. They should be silghtly protect- -

ed for one or two winters, therefore, with:straw, refuse trarden gatherin!rs. leaves,:&C. Soinetimes it is best to raise themand Ifit thnn hi by the Iv.cls, by which thosegardeners designate the operation of lav-- :

inq trees in trencnes or excavations, inncovering the roots and a considerable portion of the stems. This will not be extralabor in ail cases when the young trees!are to be reset, at any rate. the secondyear in nursery rows.

A Cheap Weather Gln.We extract from a late English pajier

the followin description ol a cheap uralh- -

, . ..i m i - .:. l.er g:as: oiu wincn win niuicaie v uu

surprising accuracy any change in the

weather :

I keen, savs a gentleman, a phial OJ

water nnntnmll,!, o ...f nil 1 VO 11 0 IV I C1I

, ! .I ...L...Imv lower sasli winnow, so mat wneu i

loot the morning 1 could knew whatwould be the weather ot the lollowingdav. If the weather continues serene andbeautiful the leech lies motionless at thebottom of the glass, and rolled togetherin a spiral form. If it rains either beforeor after noon, it is found to have crept up s.imm. McDowell Moore, (Whig,) hae beento tho top of its lodging, and there it re- - elected to the State Senate of Virginia, lrom the

mains till the weather is settled. If we Augusta district.

are to have wind, the poor prisoner moves) resolution has been introduced in the Tenn-throug-

its limpid habitation wilh eee limine of Representatives to erect aseldom rests till it begins to: u ,1)eI1 1 at and a statue in the Capitol ol

blow hard. If a remarkable storm of rain the Stat0 to Gen. Jackson. The Orthopolitanand thunder is to succeed, for several daysj t1;lti in ti,'0 present condition of the finbefore it almost continually out of anccs of the state, it' it will be as a

the water, and discovers great uneasinessm violent and convulsive nice motions, infrost, as in clear summer like weather, itwas continually at tne bottom. And in;snow, as in rainy weather, it pitches its:dwelling u noil the verv summit of the:phial. It mav not be amiss to say

"the

leech is etit in a common eight ouncephial, about three-fourth- s filled with water,and covered on the mouth with a bit ol

linen rag. In the summer time the water;is changed once a week, and in winteronce a fortnight. W hat reasons may heassigned for these changes, philosophy maydetermine; but the leech appears to be et-

feeted in away analagous to thatot spiritsmul mi.ri'nrv in tho u'natliei' rdus:- ;ind it

seems evident, from the su rprising sensa -

tion which it mamlests, that on approach -

incr ehnntre of weather, even davs beforeit Tol,,.. Tone, nmkesi n visible chancre unonits manner of living.'"

AGPUCULTUKE.

Kccpiu; Youn? I Winter.There w b.ath nerrlio-ence- and mistnke.

Iin int. av wiimjiiiifc: uilia. an nui... ,

talUmg to those wnose manner ol Keepingstock is, to let stock take care ot them-selves; but to farmers who mean to be

earful. Hogs should be sorted. The lit -

tie ones wiil. otherwise, be cheated at thetrough, and over aid and smothered in thesleepmg-henp- . 1 here should,

not be toomanv ill one enclosure; especially youngpigs should not sleep m crowds; lor, al-

though they sleep warmer, they will suffer on that very account. Lying in piles,thev get sweaty ; tho skin is much more!sensitive to the cold, and coming out mthe morning venkinff and smoakino- - thekeen air pierces them. In this way, youngpigs die off through the winter by beingtoo at night. If von have the land -,. L , , "

i i i ever,

ln;'1

"1 enclose you a lest Indiana Missou-- !

ri, and which is of!made the yard, from

hemp of similar and likeicleanliness from each Sta! flic result isfrom hundred exnei imenls en eacKiuii, ana me mean sU'entrm lrom tlierespective The can be rel.od onas accurate.

It me pleasure to be able en-c'o-

von report to oiti'ihemp, ittid trust will be means ol'ipecuniary gain.

You r friend, eke.Francis Cox.

Experiments made on rope 1 3-- inchin circumference, manufactured from

hemp, viz:Ind in na

Test. 1 17 I Test. 419o47(H) 4 101 ill 4'. 1 11

1 12547Mean Indi,-m- 47G8 ; Ken- -

tueky, 4276; 41;,2The usual lest of Jiiga is 4 to 4000.'"

Int.'i ma Varni'T.

.ls):ragu lied?.

'Let asiiarajius tons, ami all weeds

amazingand Memphis

lodges adopted,

warm

strength

h.

removed: put about Uiiv!? inches depth nl ,'s.

well deeaved manure upon tin; lieds, and!with ;t fork, or carefully with a spade, turn mi

thanit under: hut not deeply as wound the acrowns o

' the plants. Salt is palatable for

this vegetable, itnd, if in preparing yourbeef a ,d pork for winter you have a'lyold briec to spare, it may be put on thebeds with advaulaee.'' in

Tlie Polatoe AW. of which complaints!are made in this country has appeared in,France. A Professor of Agriculture a'id srs.

Rural Economy in University of Liege, N.

Charles Morrcn. ascribes disease to n

funirns extremely thin imd prolific. Heparticularly it, aftercloselv studied the whole action of this; son

bolrylis. This fungus is of an extreme in.

tennitv, but pullulates or reproduces, in;an incredible measure. Its trtu.k is com- -

of erect, fibres, bear-- j

ing at their summits one or more branches.always double, and the ends of which;appear the reproductive bodies, in the;form of an egg, hut which not really:exceed in diameter the one hundredth partof a miilimetrc, or 302, 700th part ofjan inch.

The French government has takenmeasures fur a proper investigation of the

I) K F K It F. I) I T K M S

A lew days aso a hand of eighteen robbers,,

armed with guns and carbines, stationed them-- ,

selves near the Venta de San Anton, about three

leasucs from Madrid, where they remained the

whole day robbing every one that came by ; above

thirty persons bein robbed and stnppoil by

them.The Judge of n Court of Law has been dis-

missed, because he was not severe enough in the

trial of some political offenders. Such is justice

in Spain !

A conspiracy has been discovered at Buzot,

near Alicant, the object of which was the seiz-

ure of the lortress of St. Barbara.

Taxing Musical Performers. The authori-

ties of Louisville enforce a tax $10 a night up- -

on all masical performances the consequence is,

l":it perlor.ners genera ly exclude that city trom

their tour.

Ni.w York Official. S'nce publishing iuir:

table k( the official vote of this Slate except the

c,iu,,,:cs of New York and Dutchess, we have lec,.',Ved those two counties. The lollowing is the

aLrgregare vote ior conu-let- :

Whi" 153,S7.'i: lol,"") ; A bo! it ionand Native --'i, 11 : L 'CJ Foeo over Whig 510;All others over Loco-loc- G'x.

A coriespondent of ihe London Times announ-

ces in relntion to the affairs of Italy, that the;Great Powers are about to insist on the separ.ation of tho Legaiions from the governmentof the Pope, and that they will be added to thedominions ot the Grand Duke ot 1 uscanv.

Madame Isabellc Colbrauo, one of ihe most ce- -

le bra ted canta trices of ltal v, and the w i!e. ut Ros- -

sini, expired on the Cth lilt., near Bologna. Ros- -

sini wroie the following operas expressly for her.'Eliz abeita,1 'Ottelo,' Armida.' '.Mose,' "la Don-

na del Li so,' Zelum,' and 'Semiramiile,' It was.............ill I'.i, DU'CI" L", M, uu

and 'Seniiramide,' that Rossini married her; and;aithouiih tor sometime from her, he

attended her during her last moments w ilh andevotion.

Mississit'i'i Senator. Tho governor of Missis-- 1

sippi has appointed Joseph W'.Chalmes to theseatthe L. S. Senate, vacant bv Ihe resignation ol

vaiUer.

dea(J leR,r The statue in the Capiiol might,however be erected.

Letters from Barcelona announce that a

serious conflict had taken place near Girona, be-

tween the and the Civic Guard, on theoccasion ot die latter having attempted to protect

i"1 levying 01 iaes u ,oe, ,.e o. ,,,.-,.,- .

Manv lives are said to have been lost on both, -

D was ce,cbra,cJ in New York, ni , , .,, ,, .,.

fine parading and marching hy as splendid a body

of troops as ever flouted November sunshine.There were crowds of people in the Park, on the

sidewalks, in the streets, every where: the Foun- -

tain laughed and leaped about in the sun with in- -

sane glee; the muskets rattled out their salutes in

that independent,' individual manner so gratifying,'

to l ie popu' arear and every everv bodv. ,

was jovous alio niijipv. .is m Lite particularspeeches-t- he toasts drank-- the songs sungand all the pomp and of holiday cel- -'

ehration, we are certain that they had better be

imagined than written.Hop. George M'DulTie was in town last week.

Ilis health is good, but very feeble in strength;and iluugh he appears to be moving fast to l! abourne In m whence no traveller returns, thespartan name oiirns simas nrignt as whet: Ilisvoice sounded in tl alls of Congress durin hisV(,,in..er davs. 11a iburg (.V. C.) Journal.

Funeral of Professor Dod. tuner; 1 oltins a ii, ii pit 111:111 w:w ultpni.pil oil Sntorihiv at.ternoon by a I urge number of persons, who cametogether from various places io pav their ttibnte

' sincere sorrowml respect to the dece sod.1 he ody was taken to the I lesbytenan Church,wll(,re tms uneni SMI1.CS wel.e Dl,c'arnahan, venerable Piesidenl ol the College,pieached the sermon, anil ijave an account ol theIiie, talents and le iruiipr of Proli ssor Dod. I)r.iioduo added a simple and alfectionate narrativeol the last days of his brilliant career. TrentonGazette.

Rev. Dr. Sherwood has retired from the Trcsi- -

tlency of ShtirtlefF Cutlene. Uoncr Alton. III., onacCoi,iit of dissatisfaction excited by his j.ro-Sla- .

very opinions.JocTii Carolina Senators. Vie understand

Rkv. Dr. Blecher. The Cincinnati Gazettesan: Suiidav evening this venerable man meiw ith a serious accident. While on h'S way to

..I, i,;.. !,.,,.., r..,. i,i, l,;,., il... i.,,..,,.. '. . , T. .

',us uasoeo lu pieces, auu ine uutiin piteoeu ujj- -

on his back with gieat violence, lie lav some'.hiee quarters of an hour senseless For smilelive hours he hud great dillicuitv ill breathing.ll:s bruises are merely muscular, and ihe physicians, we hear, say there is no danger.

Vermont Bi tter Again. A produec-d- i ' - It,

this city leconed seen thojanomiuiids ol butter trom a Seoieh tanner in Add'son county, Vermont. It was all the produce o.hw own dairy ; and i II of the niiest tlavour am.:quulitv, baying received iho premium at theC'euuitv Fair.

The same farmer has fatted and one hun- -

died he.ui ot cane this tall; and has nowh i n acre ot hog, averaging in eight son.e'..Ut) pounds each. 1'ieily wed, we s iy, tor a siuanNew Lngl'Mid larmur, in "a little lown nuioiiuthe liioimta.iii ol V.iruioai I'1 Boston Trace!ler.

Cum. Smith and ii s Chew. The crew of the,il. . liigi c L u.noe. hunt, a', lliisport, jiroeedeUby the fii.iss llano, iin l heiring aioli, aiintciviils the il ll g. walKeil m proee.-sio-

to ihe loved t ommoiloie. 'the sailors)were dieted i i hli.c jackets and trowseis, white.ro.'l s y ".h blue collar.;. a:;d bine'.; iutsv.-i'-- tiiL-- !

snark auu ailgaior now ou from mi auihentie source, that ihe icsianation olshould crowd these together: for the more Jutl;e linger is now in ihe hands ot the

die oil' the better fur the fanner. or arul 'll1-- ' promise of Mr. Calhoun to ac-

- cept the oliicc was a condition precedent to '.lie

Iienin. re.iirnatioii ot the Judge. Hamburg (A'.C.) Jour- -nal.

"We have wilh a gentleman Nomination of Mav. r. The V!ii3 Ward andin tliis State, who has given its permission County no. uniaim. convention, bv the unanito c.i.v a portion of a letter from lioston, m"s v,". have ";,lcted Ilon.Joiul. Quiiioy, jr..

ihe whur candidate lor election .laor,i i us as atgiving the lollowing highly m'eresUng the e,0(..,( m ,he SPL.01ld Uon i iy i)eoe jiliefparticulars in respect to Indiana hemp. next. Bos. Atlas.

otKentucky, the result

experiments at navyappearance

oneistrials.

gives toa so favorable

it the

Krntiiel,!. Missouri.Test, 17H)

lUll- -'I'd 2

1305

Missouri.400

so to

thethe

describes having

posed several jointedto

at

do

the

of

Senators

separatedex-

emplary

in

populace

,.Ecaclwtion

tlnngand

circumstance

The

Net.riluy

soldon

nation

Govern-the-

conversed

r' a :c ret.!) i be bami I lit !aie ;i sa

latum oi tin1 tars, and the reply of the gallantcomnindoiv, to im1 one of Father Tayh r's phra-- -

'w.-'- all soul, I die cheers and iimimi'li'pnii sent up parting echoes tnat were he aril

es ditani. Notliiu can be more morally tn e

ibeo'd saving "th:'.t i.oul oflicers maki' gooden,'- and vice versa. Ii :Stf)ii Jos7.

Tkli'orai'iiic Dispatches f r tiik North A.mer- - ;

ir.w. h ive made arraneniems witli .Mr.

Morsi to Ii ive toll reports of i ach das proceed.imrs in Cimeres, up toeiuhl o'clock in the even-iiiLT- ,

torwariU d to us bv the niaijrneiie teleirra;ditime to appear in the North American ot die

loMowinr morninir. 1'hrladu. Aort'i Amcr ii'fi n

Fire and Loss of Life. The Yarn Mill of Me--

A. S. Howard Co , at Milton Three PondsII , was entirely consumed by file on the IS le

instant. The loss was j12.00) and no insur-

ance. Bi t the most melancholy portion of the

calamitv was the death of a very youn man, a

of .Mr. John Hartley, a watclin.au in theI':, who was burred to death.

A committee of the assignees of Mvron VanDusen, ot Hudson, otler a reward ol $! 5 0 for therecoverv ot the sum of TC0J, supposed to havebeen stolen freui Mr. Van Dusen on his passage

New Vork on the 4th of October last.Argus.

.Mr. Micbeal .Miller, of Livingston, in ticscountv has made tiom his farm and sent to mar-ket the past season over ?.l00 dollars worth ol

butter! Who can beat this! This is a hand-some sum tor one tanner to make on one sing!earticle. Hud. Caz.

The Grand Jury of Perry county, Alabama,have presented to the court a report condeuutiiiu'the introduction of slaves. The ground of the

objection is that there are already slaves enoughin that countv to cultivate the lands profitableand also that the siaves introduced expressly for

sale are sold originally lor some niisconducL

Tho Boston papers of Monday announce thedeath of the Hon. Thomas A Davis, Mayor ol

that city. His disease was pulmonary consump-

tion, and his death had been expected lor some

time past.Rapid Growth of Land in New Orleans.

tore the I'nited States District Court ol NewOrleans, in w hi li a large amount of land in thatcity w as in dispute between the I'nited Slates,the State of Louisiana and the First Muncipali- -

,tv. I ho N . . C ourier ol the 13th, in speakingof the trial the day betore. Slates that evidencedocumentary and oral, was oilered on the )iart ofthe pliiiniitls, which occupied the whole :iy.

An "I'll ' T C a iiii'iKuiuiNMiLiiirsauiiLii :-was one which we think deserving record. A

witness gave testimony that ho had personallywitnessed the landing ot passengers and luggagefrom boats on the river, on the'spot which is nowthe site ol Banks' Arcade, and this occurredwithin the last forty years. The whole ol that j

immense batture which Jiow faces the river tromLevan street, has sprung up within lhat period ;

and no ore knows how much farther the en- -

iment is i.'estineil to go into the nosom oithe Father of waters. Royal street, in the FirstMunicipality, was then the literal, or front stieetnext the river. The old Spanish Custom Housestood immediately in ihe rear of the ptesentone.

It mav not be amiss to state for the informa-tion of persons who have never visited the Cres-

cent Citv, that Bank's Arcade is now somethree or four squares from the river; and thatRo al street is some six or seven in other words,at least one third of a mile trom the Mississippi!This is really an astonishing growf, of la, d tarsurpassing any wonder in the vegetable Kingdom w'ill consist of a short Lecture, on the opening,ol which we havo lately read. ,.,,;,,,, nn(j balancing of Double Entry Books.

Romantic- - A bit of romance has just come off both individual and partnership, changing Sin-a- t

Lowell. A wealthy young man, and a South gle Entry Books into Double Entry Books,

b'dng on a visit to Lowell to examine tion, Interest, Jfcc cVc.

the manufacturing wonders of that city, fell in

love with one of the factory girls, proposed a

marriage toiler, was accepted, and is about to re-

move her from the scene of her labors to anotherof a less laborious and irksome character in thesunny south.

The Kidn'a pf.d Ohioans. In the case of the

men seized in Ohio and carried to Virginia for as- -

sisting slaves to escape, the jury by consent ofj

parties rendered a special verdict, that if the courtin full bench should decide that the place wherethey were seized was within the territory of Vir- -

ginia, then they wore guilty; but if not, then theverdict is not guilty. The court is to decide this

question shortly, at Richmond.

The Town Council of Edinburgh (Scotland)has carried a motion for the entire abolition of all

capital punishments, by a majority of twelve to

five.

Montreal and Atlantic Railroad. The sub.Bcription in England to the stock ot this railroadis to the amount of .'tlHJ shares, on which an in-

stalment ot ill sterling per share ha been paid.In Montreal JL'I'JoO have been subscribed, onwh'chjCl currency per share has been paid.1 his le JLl u io to niiioiioi Knowing, thatgoes

con- -

1st OI January uexi. in me iiieauiioie, mecommittee at present entrus:ed with tlie man-

agement of the affairs of the company, has resolved to employ an engineer to run the railroadline from Montreal to Sherbrooke.

Canal Tolls. Amount of tolls on all the

New Vork stale canals, in each the followingyears, viz :

2d week in Nov. Total to Nov.tsnri $05,973 S1.5I:,041lS-ll- N2,fi"5 l,t)Uri,Da

74,0'Jo l,!l4fS,7ol77.5:14 1,07(3,S'JS

i:t 91.W3 2,lllli,1769ti,5!3 2,2:!o,-li)l- l

IS 15 141, 73 2,510,131

The amount tohs received to the close

the second week of November exceeds the en-

tire amount of ihe heavy tolls of lt4t by $')j,757.Tho receipts are now ot rate of JtJO.OClO a

dav. If the canals should leinnill open untilfirst December, the may reach

$ ,?.' 0 ).

Eathqcakes. Til craters of volcanoes act assatetv-valve- ; where there is no saletv-vaiv-

theie must an earthquake. Sixty-on- earth-quakes have occurred on the coast of CliUi. Anearthquake at I.isqon, capital Portugal in I7,;5,MIUIIK llll llll' M1 asol tne . orth ol Atrica, ,ami toe pst Indies,i and even Luke Ontario!It lasted onlv six seconds, hut in time it i

destroyed one-i- i iiartef ol the dwelling houses, allthe public buildings, and 30,0 0 inhabitants otLisbon. un earthquake at Lima, theollicer of a ship savs that the ship was violentlytossed, the surface of the water and wascovered dead fi .lies. In I7(J'i, three quar.ters of the city of Lima and 0 0 of its inhab-itants were destroyed bv an earthquake.

in I e'oo, an earthquake destroyed the t'reateripart of Aleppo in a lew seconds, together withi

U, UU pcrsaiiig.On ho of January, 8 an earthquake vis-

ited ihe couniries along the Eastern extie uiiv ofthe Mediterranean. The towns Damascus,Acre. Tvre and Sidon suffered great damage,and Tiberias and Salet were entirely destroyed,with t, 000 s.'iils.

( In the o0.li September, 1717, town otGuatemala was greatly damaged by an earth-- jquake, and entirely destroyed on thea9th June, l7,'.'l

C ir.iccas w is ed bv an earthquake, yvith12 0)0 of its iiiiiuliitanis, in !Sl'2.

During an earthquake, in I70i", Quito was!greattv and Rrddamba to theground, and 40 persons were buried in theruins.

The toyvn of Lima h is nlways been verv sub- -

ject to earthquakes, f'esoies the e n thquake al- -

ready meiitioced, it was almost entircled on 20th tletobc, I 87, and again on the JSth(Ictohei-- 17.V). During the lntter, the port oilCallao whs inundated bv the sea, and every soulperi .In-- Conception, in Chili, was ilest ro d in

17.0 17ol, and 1IJJ5, by earthquakes and inuu

Islands been formed by ihe force of volca-n:c m, and it is a curious lact th it carih-quakes f.equr'Oliv have opposite ellect. Fori e, in tiie year Ho?, Mt. Arearev lell in n!tliese i. M inv towns in Japan, in China, werecove'ed by toe sea in jlifi. I n 6 St. E iphemcsettl.d a lake. JC12, Port Ftoval sail!,;iuio tlie je.i. In ? 1), a laigo tract of land at themou'.liot t lie nd us sail

Eartliquai.es sometimes cause a raie in theland. J )u riu an o in liquate on the Chili.: n eo is;,a tract ol land, one Ins ml red miles long, was elevite lro:u two to h'vimi leet. At the same place, in

8 the land was raised ten leet. This c mseda greit wave of the twenty-eigh- t leet highw ii riiMlo-'- l in and tlie town of J al- -

ciigi.ino. The amount land w ise 1'iii to li ftv-s"- '. e;i cubic miles, or 3,,0(1,1,1100 "Itl.e greT-- Pyramids ol E ;vpt. During an earth,

i ike in '.lie ii m ei n pa", ot Iceland, in IS! 9, -' 000'

u..rc le'les ol UUU v. ere r,,i t, d in t' an inieiioa ; at the same time 7 Of HI quale miles, or morean one lourih ol I. W as raived ten h et.

X Y. Gazelle.

C. FOSTliU & t:o..Printer throughout the V. 8. C

IS IT', Ii.. late Foreman of the ( ,'i ncinn i tt

Tpc Foundrv, the inventor, and builder of ihe J.Piess called F..stfks IVwik IV.r.ss, now used bvdie Cincinnati Atlas, the Enquirer, Kendall i"v.

Barnard, also the Franklort (. ommonv, eallh, theIndiana State Journal, Culler & Chambeilin, U,r- -

merlv State Printers, Indiana, eVc, &c. ; alsthe latelv used to print Cassius M. Clay'spaper, Lexington Kentucky would inlorm Prin-

ters in the Western Stales and i Isewhete, that,niter an experience of I ears, he has, in con-

nex'on with I evan Co. in the citv olCincinnati, established the manufactory of Pow.er. Presses, (be.'.ng the only one West of ihMountains,) Hand Presses, the Washniir'on,Smith, and Franklin Presses ot all sizes,

Chases, Composing Sticks, Brass Rule. TypeCases, t i a llev s. Card. Job and F.ulbossin' Pres es,Printer's and B okhinlers, Materials, ol all kinds.We will alo lurni-- Printers' Ink, Cuts. UiCes,Fnnev Job Tvpe; Also T pes tor NewspapersBook and Job T pe, trom Win. flaar's TypeFoundrv, N York, and also Western Type, nian-- i

ufactuie I in Cincinnati.All or due-te- d to C. FOSTER &. CO. cor.

ner Seventh and Su i:h sts. or to Siieitard &.Co.,No. II Columbia East ol Main, will receiveprompt attention.

CHARLES FOSTER &. CO.Cincinnati, Dee. 58, 1815.P. S. The subscribers will also furnish Cast-- !

ins; Sieam Enaines; Mill Works; Horse Pow-

ers; Threshing Mach'pss; Screw-- for Hav, LardTobacco, &c; also STnuh's Patent PortableCorn and Flouring Mills, Corn Crushers andShelters; Clark's Patont Smut Machine; withany other Machinery built to order on reasona-ble terms.

Op-K- . M. Bartletl's ( eniinfi cinl College,S. E. corner of Main and Fourth, streets, Ohio,

is devoted exclusively to the instruction of Gen-

tleman in the Theory and Practice of managingBusiness, Keeping Double Entry &.e. &,c

upon Scientific Business.Notics, This institution is so condncted as

to enable Gentlemen to commence the atmm i, ,imi any uiwincm- -

ence, either to themselves or any one else,from six to J.en weeks to

master ol the theory and practice ot the science" all Us various applications to business,

(VGood hoard and lodging can be had atfrum i to $3 per week. Persons desirous olfurther information, can obtain it by addressing a

line to the Proprietor, hy culling on him at hisRooms anytime during business hours, whichwi, be fl.i)n t() A M am, )rom 2 tQ 4 pM., throughout the vear.

"JVJ"(TlC K ! NOTICE! NOTICE ! From 7

1.1 to 0 i.v the Evening. M.OND AY, Novem- -

, njartlelt will commence ev- -

ing Instruction to a Class of Business Men, in

the art of Managing Business, making Comme-

rcial Calculations, and Keeping Double EntrBooks upon Scientific Principles.

Every Business man should be able to makebis Commercial Calculations, to superintend, and

if necessary keep his own books, and thai too

upon sciintitie principles. Call and examino tor

yourselves. i ne exercises tor the nrst evening

fjr Remember MONDAY EVENING,lust.

fjj- - All desirous of attending ibis winter, wi

please be present, as they will have an opportunity of seeing and hearing sufficient to enablethem to j ml tie ol the propriety of spending a por-

tion of their time and money with the undersign-

ed. R. M. B ARTCommercial CoMetre, S. E. corner Main and

Fourth streets, Cincinnati.N. B. Div Class commences at the same lime,

noy H !1

To the Commercial and BusinessCommunity.

' e, the undersigned, (pupils R. M. Bart- -

T f lett) practical accountants and book-kee- p

ers in the city Cincinnati, feel it no less a

duty than a pleasure, at all, times to encourage andreward merit, and particularly in that departmentwhich gives to us a livelihood. We refer to theScience of Accounts, and the Art ol DoubleEntry The importance of theseaccomplishments is now acknowledged by all,

and there are comparatively few in any,:,,. .. 1, , r ll,r,,..,l,l i,nI.n ,,f ll,

. . , . , c ,

those persons who desire to study the art of kep-n-

bookf pra'ticjlli), &c. &c, to the unriuiled,icell knoien, and long tried esta'ilisliinvit, R. M.

Bartli Commercial College, southeast cor-ne-

of Main and Fourth streets, Cincinnati.Nor can we lintl more appropriate language to

express ideas, than that adopted bv Mr. B.

himself, in his late advertisement. He sas:"Instead of making his pupils mere copyists,

transcribers and imitators, his course is entirehpractical, with each individual, from the com-- 1

niencemcnt. For each pupil is required to pro-

ceed step by step, as if actually in the countingroom of an extensive commercial house, receivinglrom the lips and hands tho principal himself,

from hour to hour item alter item they natu-

rally occur in the business transactions of the day,

week, month and year."L'pon this plan there is no evasion or dodging

the question no parrot-lik- e responses no trail,scribing and imitating the accounts of others,without personal mental ell'ort but throughevery stage of his progress, the learner is coin-pelle- d

to think and act for himself, and on hisown responsibility-

; and that, too, upon the spurihe occasion, lor when the principal says to his

clerk do this or that, there is no time for studv- -

; art ut tho duty must bedone instanier; and when afterwards called uponto render an account of his stewardship, he

be prepared lo do it, without hesitation or doubt- -

ing, and this none can do, except they builJ uponihe rock ot science, against which the shahs olQuackery can never prevail

'Huch pupil, upon the coinjl(tiion of his course,will untiero a pn!lic or private examination(as lie chouses.) Il found WL'ithv he will receive

a diploma that questioned or treatedwith disrespect, wherever tlie fluctuations ol

iile mav cast ins lot in tliiS or iiny oilier conntry.11

William Kime, Louk-kcep- for Yy &. Al

vurd, l'trk Merchants on tlie Cnnal.W. C fiiik.li i'n U for lilaehley A

Simpson Wholesale Drv Uo.vls Merchants, No.I Pearl street.

(Richard IJovd, Book-keepe- r for P. Andrew?,Commission .Merchant, Railroad Depot.

Thumas J. Tuiie, i' ior Withers,O'hauhnessv Sc Co., Auei'is and Cam. Mor--

chants, corner til Main and Third sts.B. Ravmond, Book-keep- for Hopper, Wood &

Co , No. H Pe irl strt-dt- Aut:t'rs and Cum. Mei- -

cluints.Holla M. Withers, Book-keepe- fur Withers &

C npeiiter, No. Main street. Wholesale Tobaccotiisls,.

Ovid C. Williamson, Book keeper for RiehnrdIi ites. No. 4 i M;ita street, Wholes ilo Grocer

W. B. Clement, Boik-keee- r for Beattv, MeKen--

z;e &, Co., No. 2 M un sua et, Com. Mef--

chants.(ieorcfc W. Corev, late Book-keepe- r for Ch nles

riJitT, Pork on the Canal.Charles G. Koyarr, 1o:jk keeper fr Govtlon

Phipps, Pork Merchant, Broadwav and CanalBasin.

II. Goithwait, Boak-kepe- r for H. Go'dthwaiiCo., Wholesale Slue Dealers, No. 27 Pearl

street.

iTes soaies complete merequired belore the act of incorporation in- - wh,jl subject. as we do, a prac-t- o

operation, which amount, how ever, it is lied knowledge of the of Double Entrylidently anticipated, will betaken belore the g can be obtained only from a pracli- -

of

14

1SW

of of

the

the of tolls00

be

ofFjiirope,

that

During

boiled,wilh

121.

1st 17,

o,

the

by another

destro

damaged levelled000

dations.have

an.islam

II,

inio In

'.0,

Si"i

of e'evite.l

Pre--

&

Also

Books,

studies

become

LETT.ol

of

of

still

tt"s

our

ofas

must

not he

science

William reirh, Book kecoei for the rraiiivlin !iu!iFoundry, Front st.

ihevWin. I". Devon, Book-keepe- r tor Jno. Cochran i were

Co., Wh dcii'e Dealers in I.aees, &'e., No. noriiW. Fourth st. and

John D. Minor, Boak. keeper for Thomas Minor and

X- C. . Who!, sale Grocers. N'J- "'! '"''i St.

N. Walker, B ) for David GrilTe,-,- '

Foundry Business, & c, Congre-- s si reel.William G Jordan. Bo to Jo 3. Siiarp,

Wholesale Shoe Dealer, No. 'JO Main str et.

Oliver Smith, late Book-keepe- for Wright, Smith

& Co., No Main st.and

Edward Morgan, Bo fo- - II. W. Derby

t Co.. Book Publishers and St ltione.s, No. 113:

Main st.Oliver Scurider, Book-keepe- r for AV. B, Ross &

asand

Co., Wholesale Grocers, No. .'C Main st. si

James Mansfield, Book-keepe- lor A. Thayer &.

Co., DistillersThos. G. Shadier, Bookkeeper for .Tas. Goodloe

Foundry and Eug;n? Business, C uigresi st.it.

Win. S. Alifrich, P,o for Collier 6c

Atdrich, Com. Merchants, No. 31 Sycamore

street.E. R. Perry, Book keeper for S. B. Burdsal.

Wholesale Boot and Shoe Dealer, opposite lien-- ,

rie House.James S. Moffit, Book-keepe- for Latham &

Moffit, Wholesale Grocers, No. Main St.

Brings Smith, Book-keepe- r tor r,. 1 oor , Co.,

Wholesale Grocers, West Fifth st.

S. Easton, Book-keepe- r for S. &. E. Easton,Leather and Shoe Finding Busi ness, No. i'.X

Main st.Fred. Ranitnelshurg, Book-keep- (or Jones &.

Rammelsburjr, Cabinet Makers, No. 18 E.

Fourth st.S.S.Clark, Book-keepe- r for S. & S. S. Clark,

Dealers irr Coach, Saddlery Hardware, Leather,

&c, No. 183 Main street.B. S. Scudder, Book-keepe- r for Rogers & Brothers,

Wholesale Grocers and Commission Merchants,

No. Main St.

las. Van Dusen, Book-keepe- r for R. Hope, Whole-

sale Dealer in Produce and Salt, No. Syca-

more st. oct 21

CIRCULAR.Classical a nd Mathematical School, West Point N Y.

D. Kinsley will receive at his residenceZJi instruct a limited number of pupils in

the usual preparatory branches of a thorough En-

glish and Classical education.The academic year will consist of two terms

of five months e tch. The w inter term will com-

mence on the 1st of November and close on the31st of March; the summer term on the 1st ofMav, and close on the 30th of September.

No pupil w ill be received for a less period thanone term.

Pupils remote from home can remain duringthe vacation at the same rate as for the term.

EXPENSES.For board, tuition, lodging, light, and fuol per

term &'2WashinET, per dozen. '"0cNo dud'iI will hen-afte- r be admitted into this

school over 14 years of age; aed it is expee'edthat those who are destined to receive a collegi-

ate education will be prepared to leive this Insti-tution between 16 an-- 17.

Pupils over 16 "ill pav $'.'0 per term; and al!under that age the uniform price of J125 perterm.

Payments to be made for the term in advance,in al! cases.

Books, stationary, and clothing can he furnish,ed on reasonable terms, at the expense of the pu-

pil.The course of instruction will embrace the

usual branch' s of an English education; viz:Teadinrr, writing, grammar, composition, declam-ation, geography, history, ami rlftoric: andrr thmetie. algebra, tfiie'r, trigonometry,mensuration, survevino". n" gn t ion. and astronomy; also, moral ph losophv, and the Cnnsti'u-tio-

of ih United States, and that ot the. Stateof New York. For the course of instruction inFrench, Spanish, Latin, and Greek, see the listof text hooks,

(In th" Sabbath, besides at'ending DivineService, a Bible lesson will be required from

each pupil. The object of the whole system olinstruction will be to 'train up a child in lieway he should so," which can he effected onlybv a Christian education.

Instruction will be t'iven, if desired, in thefollowin" subjects, at tho extra charges speci-fied :

French Language, per quarter, $13Spanish Language, " 10

Drawing in Landscape, " 6Music on the Flute and Violin, " fi

Vocal Music, per term 5Military Exercises, inc'uding

use of muskets, nccouter- -

ments, iScc. " 5

he Western Lancet, ilcvotRfJ toedieal and Surgical Scienci Edited bv

I,. M T,AVSON, M.l) , Professor of General andPatholonrical Anatomv and Phvsiologv, ia Tran-sylvania University, Lexington. Kv.

The Western Lancet is published monthly, atTime Dollars a vear, in advance. Two eopiespent to one address for Five Dollars, in advance

LEWINSKI, Architect.OfhYeJ i in the upper storv of the Countv Clerk's

OHice. Lexington, July, 21, 184.5.' tf.

rj vmtry Merchants. CharlesJL Marsijust published "The Kentccky Farmer's A

for the vear of our Lord, 4Ij, calcula-ted for the Horizon and Meridian of Lexington,bv Samufi. D. McCi ll'I'gii, A.M., author of

Picture, of the Heavens, fr the use of Schoolsand Private Families." &c. ccc

C. Marshall has always on hand an extensiveassortment of SCHOOL BOOKS, including allthose in general use throughout the State.

Also, Cop and hett'r Paper, Pent, Ink, BlankBonks. &C. which he can y holesale very lowto Country Merchants, School Teachers, andothers. August 5, I84.r, 10-- tf.

COUNTERFEITS.'TIS FOUND AT LAST!

A CURE I'UII lUtNr.MP'IKLV: !? Seveni 'liousufid Cases ot" ob.st in.ite pulmoniiry comp a nts cured in one veir'.!!

WISTARS BALSAM ob' WILD CliKRItY,27ic great American remedy for Lung Complaints,

and all affections of the A'cyi ; alonj Organs.Ve do not u ih to trille w ith tiie lives or health

of the atrlicted. and w e sinecrcly pledge oiire'vesto make no assertions as to t!i'' 'irtue9"l thisniedicioe, and to hold out no hope to sufferinghuninnitv whiih tacts wiil not warrant.

We ask the attention of the, candid to a fewconsideraiions.

Naiure, in everv par; of her works, has lcitinn: ks of tion and i'e-.''-

The coiisti'.uli.oi oi the an'o;als and xeet.'ldeof the torru!, is such th it the c oi!d not endureihe eo'd of (he friuid zore, end vice versa.

In re'iai'd to dise nd its co.re, tlie adaptationis not less strik'm

The .Moss of Iceland, tlie Wil .' Cherry, and P neof all nort hit ; uiies (an !:'. tstars BaUnitis a coinjiotiiid chemie;!! extr:o-- trom these) h iveloiiiT l;een cele'i-'ite- d h.o- eor.pl.onts pievaenlonlv in cold cliinat'-s- liohel tl'e most dlsiinliuislied medicnl lien h e afr-- that nat'ii'elurnishes, in every countrv, antid tes for its ownpecuriar ilise ises.

Consunipti"n in its conl'riifd and incipie'ntstaaes, ('oioihs. Aslhin t, Croup and I.lver Complaint, form by far the most hit d elassol diseasesknown to our land. Ye', even tin se mav he curedbv n.e ins of the simn'e vet powerful remedies(naineil above) and wh are scitiered, liv a

ent providence, w helevei t maladies prevail.

The case of Tho nas C )zns of Tadd. infieldX. J .. is related, bv m s,.'f : and hit all may k now

its entire truth, the stat"in ml is worn to belorea Justice of 1I01

II 1 to; field, iY J., April :0. "843.On or near the IJ'h day of December, IBil, 1

was taken w'th a violent p iiu in the side nearthe Liver, which continued lor about live das.and was followed ov the breskin ; of an u!cr, oisoiiM'lhiii'r inwardly, which io!iee.! the pain a

Iili!e, but caused me to throw u;i a yre tt quanli-t-of oli'en'.t.i matter an.I aU inueh blood.

Hriu V'eatlv alarmed at this, appl'ed to abut he si d lie thou riit In: could do hut

for luc except (jtvc me s )mc murcurv p'lls,which reln-e- d to lake, lee'iiug satisfie d lint

coiild do me no good; munv other Hourd'oathen procured bv ley wile and Irion's, aofldid me any good, am! the discharge oi bbieOcomipt'ou slid continued everv lew davs,nt last beca n:C so ofleugi ve could scarcely

breathe 1 wa-- - illso seized with n io!eu. couivli,which, at tinn s, caused me to r.ii.-'- nno h morehlod than 1 had done belore, and m dieaecontinued in this wav, s'.iil g'ov. in wore untilI'Vbruarv, v. hen ail hope ot iuV astriven up, and mv friend? all thought woo l diewith a Galloping Consumption. At this momentwhen mv li!e u as npparen:!. dfawin to n close,

Heard of Dr. Wistar's Bals-to- i of W ild Cherry,goi a l,nu;e, w h:ch i'1 neveri me imu'cuiate-v-

and by the ue of only three bottles ot in:inedi-clre- ,all mv pain was removed, mv cou'h ami

spitlihg ot' blood and corruption cnlireu "topp.Hl,in a few we-k- s my hralth was so l ir lestored

to enable me to go to w ork at mv irarlc. f whicha carpenter) and hp to this lime have ertiov-c- d

good health. THOMAS COZENS.'WiT.vf.ss. I am acquainted with Mr. Thomas

Cozens, and having seen him durinirbis illness,think the above s'atemeut entitled to fair ered

A .vi i. r.i. ii. i, n:s.Gi.oi'scrsTEit Countv, S?. Personally came

before me, the uhsoribcr, one of the Justice ofthe Peace in and forsaid countv. Thomas Coiensand beinu duty affirmed ai rOTding to law. a:ththe above statement in all things is true. Affirm-ed before me on the iiOtli day of April, Is4 i.

J. CLE MONT.

Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry IWill JlJiaflrs never erase? More evidence of ta

surprising 11 aUh Rr,tVivntive Virtues! ! !

FROM DR. BAKER, SPINOFF LD, WASH-

INGTON COUNTY, KY.SiTivtfFirLD, K, May, li,

Panford tt Pake:GenU T tnke tins opportunity of in form fn

you of a most Temflrknble cure performed uponme by the use ot Wistar's Bnlsom of Wild Cher-ry.

In the year I was tnkn with an n

of the bowels, wh-ic- I labotirpd underfor six weeks, when I rnduaily rcrovt-red- . Inthe fall of 1841, I was attacted wilh a severecold, which seated itse.f on my lunirs, and forthe space of three vears I was confined to in v bed-- I

tried all kinds of medicines, ond every vnrietvof medical aid without benefit; and thus I wear,ied nlontr until the winter of 1844, when I beardof WisteVs Balsom of Wild Cherry.

Ilv friends persuaded me to inve it a trial, thoI had given up all hopes of recovery and had pre-pared mvself lor the change of another worii.Through their solicitations 1 was indnrrd tomake use of the gennine JfixCars Ralxrim of WildCherry. The effect was truly astonishing.

yars o allliction, pain and sufferingrjnndafter having spent four or five hundred dollars -

wo purpose; and the best and most respectablephysicians had proved unavailing, I was soon re-

stored toentire health bv the blessings of God andthe use of Dr. Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry.

I urn now enjoying jrood health, and such is

my altered appearance, lhat I am no longerknown when 1 nicer my former acquinntancf s.

I have gained rapidly in weight, and my, fleshis firm and solid. I can now eat as much as anyperson, and my food seems to- asrree with me.I have eate-- more- - during the last six months thortI have five vears before-- .

Considering mv case almost a miracle, I deemit necessary for the good of tne nlHirted, and ft

dntv I owe to the proprietors and my fellow men,(who should know w here relief is to be had) tomake ibis statement May the blesMnjrof God ret up-- the proprietors of so valuablea medicine as Wistars Balsam of Wild Cherry.

Yours, respectfully, WM H. BAKER.'

HEW ARB OF COUNTERFEITS.Those who counterfeit a good medicine

for the purpose uf adding a few dollars to theirpocket, are far worse than the manufacturers ufspurious coin. For w hile th latter rb us of ourproperty the former t?!:e propertv, and healthand life away. Dr. Wistar's Balsam of WildCherry is ndmited, bv thousands of disinterestedwitness, to have, iffected th-- most extraordina-ry curps in cases of a pvbunay and v

eh'tracter, ever recorded in the history of medicine.

The ounu, the beautiful, the good, nil spekforf-- i's praise. It is now the favorite ineiiicuio-i-

the ni"St i t r M i sr n t families of our eonmrv.Such a hi v!i itand in public estimation has b en

achieved bv it- own merits ahme. And o long'S a discerni-M- public are careful to get Wistar'Balsam of Wild rherr, and reluse, with scorn,rount1 and every other article prufft ted

as a substitute, so long will tuj e- - pos-itive eheer the fire side, of many a despairing-lamil v.

ftA7"The true and Genuine "Wistar's Balsamof Wild Clierrv" is sold at established agenciesin all parts of the United States.

SANDFORI1& PARK, Cincinnati, Ohto,Cjrner of Walnut FoinUh-sls.- . Propit tort,

tj ii 'iom all orders must I? aldressej.

Sold in ICenticky by the following AgentsA. T. Havs, Lexinaton; Peaton &. Sharn,

Maysville; W- D. Orntober. Frankfort; J. L.Smedle, Ilarrodsburtjn ; Cliandler & PhillipsLebanon; H, T. Smith, Greensbur"Ii ; J. J.Youn?lo7e, flowlinir (ireen ; IIoppc and Camp- -

bell, Ilopkinsville; W. A Hickman & Co.,P.ardstown; Wilson, Starbins and Smith, and J.P. Wilder eV, Co., Louisville; and by regularAgents established at all important towns throughout the State.

Sold bv tiik following Agents is Inpiana.Tomlinson cc Brother, onlv Agents in Indian-

apolis; Irish & Co., Terrc Haute; C. F. Wil-stac-

Lavlavette; Wm. iluhescc Co., Madison,Winstandlev & Newkirk, New Albany; JesseStephens, Centrevill ; John Turk, Crawfordsville;Dr. Jj. Pcecher, Fort Wavne; John Gordon, Sa-

lem ; Win. M.'Woolsey, Evansville; J. Somers,Vinccnnes; and by retrti'ar Agents established inall impoirtant towns throunhout the State.

Sold in Ohio. By Sanlord t Heyward,and by II. & E. Gaylord, Druggists

Cleveland, Dr. L. S. Ives, Akron; Bigtrer &.

Baldwin, Massilon; Weakley Kneppor, Woos- -

ter: Collins & Lctlingwell, Havana; Sargent &Co., .Medina; Dr. Wooster, Klvira ; Win. Chap- -

in, Norwalk; C. A. Hawley, Pamsville; S. S. &

II. Ashlabnla; K. V. Shuraess &, Co.,

Mansfield; 11. P. Cummins, L'nionvill; J. L.St. John, Tiffin; Campbell st Son, SanduskvCity; A. Ralston & Co., Toledo; Whiting &

Huntington, Columbus; Fall, Zanesville; Kra-

mer, Unionist Newark; Dr. Brown, .Mt. Ve-rnon: C. T. Ilelinan &. Co., N. Lisbon; A L.

Frazier, Steubenville ; E. U. Perkins, Marietta;C. L. Currier, Athens; L. P. Mctrnet, Gallipo-lis- ;

J. L. .Mc'ey, Portsmouth; A. D. Sprout,Chilicothe; Van Cleve JJowell. Davton; andby appointed Agents in every town in tu Stay.

Sold in Detroit, .Mich., hy j. Owens &, vo.Sold in Pittsburgh Pa., b, S. Wilcox, Jr.Oct. Ic4.".

riHE GREAT DEB Al E ON SLA-J- L

VERY. To be .u hi islie.l l,y GLUO.JO.NLS, No. 4, west Fourth street, Cincin-nati, Ohio.

This debate on the " Great American Ques-tion," is exciting a thrillini; interest here, andwhich will soon spread throughout the wholecountry. The nesiiou under discussion, is this

" Is :.lavcho!ilino in itself sinful, and the icla-tio- n

bctwieti master and slave, a sinful rela-tion."-

Affirmative. Rev. J. Bhncliard :

Negative, Rev. N. L. Rice, D. D.The first edition will be published as sunn

possible ul'ti-- the debate is closed, and w iil makea duodecimo volume of about 401 pei'Cs. printedon line p'ipi r, and handsomely bound in Cloth,lor the low price of $1 per cope. All ordelswillbe punei u;i il filled, f :ni d resscd ns above

X. I). 0 A:ents wauled. Nov. II.

lick ;nd Vvhfte IMrstard Seed13 XV r. :mI uliii-l- i we J nt-- r

' ' ",(Ushc, , 0 ,mdv.. ; 'cash. ntTilOoNTOX & (;lii.ST::!)'S

Steam M ustard, l'eoier and piee .Mills,

Uiillit Street, f.oitiiviifo.An?. i, 121.",. tnC2.

A Nov and Chonp JLaw Iook. -ll .Inst rei't-ive- hv Chrnles .Mar.sli d!, ie;oriaoi Cases anil deirrmti ed in the Conns ot

Exchequer a:d Chamhrr, vvit'i taldool ;he c;ifs and pnneip:;! marter, nv i.. ,ne-so-

Esq., and W. X. Welsbv, Esp, wi'h reterc iu--

to (lecsiohs mine American Lourts. o. ,

no. 6" ii J!vo. Priee only ,f-.- n vol C. Al,would iiivi'e '.he nttniion ol ihe le:";d profession

'to ill's edition of the Exrln-que- Pepori,"'heini; liie ehcupi st Law Hook ever issued from thoA :i er'iea n pre-- s. J t is the desi jrn oi the nu Idivherto isstie the other vl nine :i- - last as posib e :t t thoame low r ite. The work is pii;iit-- vithoutiht'dufnit'iit, upon tu p:ipr, in lai'.;o type, andw ell h.in nd in law hind' wj.

Also, at n r dneed price, EonuixN Di-e- st of theIaw.s respcriin h'eal Pruporiv, jienwallv udopt- -

eJ and in in tlie United .Stales, omhraoinijmore epe-i'ilU- the Inn u! Heal Property inVirginia. 'A vds.

I.oinax on the Law o Kxm'Utors and Adnwn- -'

istrators, generally in use in lha L'niti'd 'Tteiand adopied more particularly to iho prae'.:ee '!V'iryrnii. 2 vols.

Lexington, Julv '29, I .15. tf.