Newspaper Page Text
a/Tru a late L -ndon Paper.
rvm acorr. ‘f/r’ American ujivkh.
Till* ettr iordin U* .nan, .n Mon.hv miinojii, gaxv
• living’ leap frbijpfio topgallant dos the nl brig
Wakefield, of B 1 th, lying off R.'ffwrhmie. in t!.c pres
ence of aiylfnia tnip concour- •• of spectator*, who lined
the shore* on troth -..le■. t tit. i’n i nes. llv n-lanish
eJ the spectator* for upiv nf an luur on the icy
gall mt yard, by hi* teat* although n was blowing a
gaio at Ilia time. On mounting aloft lie final himself
on the tofigallantniMt heal, ami w lit Ilia feet kicking
in the air. atlil his held on the top of the mart, remain
ej is tint position for aura.’ time, lie then dricendi'd
to the yard, which w.u ti.aced tin hit, mil, although
the ship ivaa anything hot ste.i ly. ran from end of one
theymd to the oilier, without holding on l\ my lope,
treenionilly haranguing the people. 11 made u slip
noiim. which he plared laund his neel. and threw him
■elfoir Ido yai'J. lie remained suspended lur a few
second*, it ill* the lope, under hi.- chut, and i lined him
•elf with great dexterity on to the yard, w hen lie ei
fUitned, -Conie to-morrow and you will see me hang
myself again.” llv then hung to the yard ‘ y one foot,
with hi* heal downwards, and rxinbffod many other
antic*. All this was done with the greutiit apparent
indifference, and indeed he appeared the onL uncon
cerned pel son present. lie slated that he had jump and
of a place below the fall of Niag.ua. a height of 137
leel from the water, anJ a iiong-t his other ex; loils he
had leaped from a i lilT at Port Isaac, ei Cornw ill. 317
feet high, into the sea; trora ll.iugor-brijge. the high
est in Urcut Uiil.iin, 21,) feet high,and rep'irt dly horn
the topgallant in i*ts of English and American line-of
hatlle-stiips. At last he prepared (or his leap, first me
king fast a handkerchief round his head, and securing
one of his bauds with a rope, which he twisted sh ut
his wrist and fingers. AI. “ t doing this he lit Id uphi*
unn. slid exclaimed, “ I only use one hand ; the other
is tied up, and I can’t m-vi it.” lie then told the
people that Ills head was as hard as iron, and to coil
vioce them that it was >., ho ratikiJ it ugsinat the top
mast until lie actually made the low . i mast shake, lie
then made his last, address previous to the leap, In ac
quainting the |s'.jple that it was erroneous to suppose
that a man's breath was liken swhv by lulling from
great height, for while h- was descending he would
speak something, which he hoped would not be forgot
ten. He then pulled olfhs shoes, held them up alsive
hi* heud, and exclaiming, - No.v, lieie psa,” he made
ti living leap train the end ol die yard into the water,
railing out as he descended, •• flood bye—don't forget
me as I come ashore.” When he fell into the river die
spiny rose above him to the height of 12 or 14 (Vet, and
in an instant his head anJ arms appeared above the
surface of the water, waving the silk lianiltt vehicl
which he had l istened about his head while on tin
yard. lent I clu-ers greeted him from all quait’T*, an 1 J
lie swam ashore, the people as he landed rewuohal him
v.itli money, which he dep- sited in h.t shoes, ami in
a box ca.ricd by a mao on crutches, lot his benefit.
Modern Inpror-ments in Weapon* and listru
fnents of War. —The New York American. Las the
following notico ofasouie of the item* rnataineu in the
preliminary report made by several officers of the Or
dinance Departm-nt, who !a -t year, by Older of tile
Secretary of W ,r, visited lb a rope, w-th a view to ex
nmine anJ report u|kui any improveruents in firearms
and other implements of war.
The priueipa! change in the small arms in Ilngland,
Frwcc, mid indeed throughout Europe, is in the lock,
which is umv universally on the percussion principle,
instead of the Bait. Our service still ret*.us the old
slow and uncertain flint. This should be changed.—
The-e officers Live repotted the mode m which the
old hv'ss and barrels are altered for the use of percus
sion locks.
The officers visited nil the public and .its foun
dries ofeaimon, manufactories of small a-rt.s, nnd ma
ny of those of gunpowder, in Great Britain, and were
every wheie received w ith entire kindness aud open
ness. Several field and heavy cannon, t • serve
models, were ordered at lha works of Messrs. Walker
of Birmingham.
From Great Britain the officers p-octfeded to Swe
den, and concerning one of tin: vast arsenals in Stock
fcolm, we have this curious fact—
AtiSiiNais i. t tUmcsHuLv.—One of these estab
lishments. lor clothincr. camp and ho-| i:,il equipage,
Ac.contains sloth sufficient for clothing an army of
forty thousand non via y*■ *-. amt it ts prot-ont by
means ot <n tains ot canvass saturated with tar, which
encloses it, closely parked in piles about seven fret
square.
Woolen cloths thus stored remain secure from moths
ninny years without being aired.
Several carriage* fort-field artillery, a travelling forge
and caisson, were sent as patterns to the United Slides.
Os llio excellence of these ea'risgie and the skill ol
the Swcedish flying uitilh ry, wo have this evidence. |
Tho board were present, by invitation, to mnirrve
the n.anrcuvrcs of two euhl-gun batleriv* of horse ar
tdleiy, which were executed wi’h great rapidity, turn
ing upon roads only eightein feet wide, (with six hor-
J s to each carriage.) crossing di rp ditches and other
difficult places, f>r the purpose of showing the per
fection of the carriages, mid especially the effect of tho
regulator, in relieving the w hi el h use* from the weight
and violent motion- of rho pole.
The celeb. 1 ated ir n minus ol Dannemors arc thus !
d< scribed :
These ureit mill celebrated mites si* alxi.it eighty
miles north from Stockholm, am! pr>>du.'c ores j hiding
fioni 50 to 80 per cent. of iron.
They have been wrought upwards of one thousand
years, and are now about sin hundred feet in depth
The iron made from the Ihiincriora mines is all sold
at prices far exceed tvg any other made in Sweden, for
the sole purpose of being converted into steel in Eng
land.
Passing from Sweden to Russia, several days wrre
advantageously spent at the camp of Kristine Sclo,
where the Imperial guards, 36,000 infantry and 15,000
cavalry, were niatiteuvririg under the immediate com
mand of the lb riper or.
A huge military arsenal exists it St. Petersburg,
The*gun-room of the main building forms three
sides of a square, the ft out being MX) tect, and each
sde or wing 350 leet lung, and contains 400,000
arms.
Other room* of equal capacity arc fitted with 600
field cannon, mounted upon carriages, or ready to be
mounted ; with caissons, forges, Ac., complete, large
quantities of equipments, ancient arms and armor oi
every ago und lorm ; models. <ic.
The hoard passed through Prussia to Franee, visit
ing all placet and establishments connected w th their
duty.
At £/<£■ multots of oar iuilj! a e completed far
SO each, (30 francs.)
The arsenal at Oi.uai is vast and well filled.
Tiie arsenal is one of ihe largest in France. Too
works hops uni spacious und we!! arranged ; the slock
of.uitoiiils large an I conveniently a-sorttd ; among
which there is timber fur 3000 carriages, hattn -a com
plete, or in pirts, f. 40,000 hor-ca, Ate.
It caul tins upwards of 3000 ue.tv tunni” field sod
seize caniutt, a u enter which is laily augmented by
the active opnrstium ot the foundry.
It is nearly destitute of machines; manticf Inbor,
pi'tibruiej by soldiers, being clifaper than stcatllpowcr..
E-clwith* P.-optUtr. —The result of the experimen
ter in which in, dm ascot in navigation will ha
ti trtly su!'j i :tei. on b iard the barque I'Urinn, is look
el fur v i 1 in with n > little interest, not only by the
in'echini and the navigator, but by the putilic at large.
Tin n'liuo elf .'lively, yet r ■ notatC'.'.lly, the powers
of sen n ml win I ,n the propulsion of vessels, hat
lung bem a des. I •-eg ain nautical science, Wurh ia
the n>j :ui of M . E icason’s iircntion, ol which we
li tl 11) a iiijYii ii ea tcnii but comprehensive demip
lion in a penyibt entitled •• Obierva'ium on the Ire-t
main if Prijiiltmg Ships, by Alexander 1,. Byrne,
M imVir of th • N ttiuna! Institution, Washingt >n. —
h’ u Yrit Tun *.
r,I 1 3 tICMD.f J'.O SELLER.
Tat l.'il n; fsj'a # of tfj p'ip>ltur Is, that it
wa-'xie i .; ! • iils.-witv, a i I ti it its eons true lion
is su'h .it. :t ct ihr vp iliultiatl etilting veaeata
w.:h n* t., j ii. aloti •ii i thi.r stiti - .t jra.
“s’ i ‘ti n> ill it fut a- ia, ti rit w ill give any
V■’ It- >3’ v'jinl by a d r, .c! corumunica
tni t ‘.S> ji{ i, vi-'iij; m iivacva ution of cog
w uj:<,'u 1 1 t iri aluf m ih'plyinj gear; and
un 111 ir it xlnti if S1 IJ wurkaj !iy anon gme con
str atil 11 ai. 1 1 )-->. inlf• ip it live.
A 11’. i'll- i) >i•;iit ‘,u | j ~ jfi it t*iv p-op ellei be
tt'P'. ‘1 • x'hi n i:. •jf n i., >4, th jAvsatiag of i u .
1
ship, under a heavy press of eonva**, does ri it clTj. t
it* efficiency, thus the power of wind and steam may
ho advantageously Combined, and thereby u greater
spi ed pru-.luceJ than has been hitherto attained.
Dr.scnt prios.
Toe propeller ronoi t* of a ahoit cylinder or linn
bo-ad hoop, mado of w rought iron to tee uut.-hle cir
cumtereuci of which a series oftti n plate* a e utta ti
ed, ol a spiral or winding form : the hoop is support
ed by spokes ulo of a winding form, uttached to a
shaft, made to (evolve by suitable strum maehineiy.
The spirit plates on the outside ul the hoop utc pla
ced at an angle ol about IS degree*.
W hen the propellor is caused to revolve, the vessel
is urged forward by the ivsislanc* of the water against
■ the spiral plates, produced by their oblique action,
somewhat on the principle ol sculling.
The sh ills m aver ol the propellor* pass through
the run oi stem pint of the ship, and are supported
ial the t v tunic >od by iron brace* fastened lb the
stern-post.
The water is pi. vented hunt entering the ship round
the sh ift where it passe* through the lUu.by means of
a stuffing box, in a similar manner t- the piston rod of
a ale mi engine.
When applied to ship* already built, two propelleis
ate used, one on each side ot the stern-post; but when
applied to steam vessels or ships of war built for the
purpose, , single propeller may be used, worked by a
shall passing through the centre of the slernpost, aim
, liar to to the “ lioliert F. S.ockton,” which has been
| so successfully employed on the riveis Delaware and
| Svliu. Ikill during the last year; hut experience can
j decide whether this arrangement possesses any ud-an*
| tages ow. the double propeller, applied a- holme and s
i crihcd, paitieulaily a* this latter music ills', not in the
! least alter the present pcifeet coustrui lioli of ships so
I fully tested by Fug experience.
| The. steam machinery employed to give motep to
l the propeller, is fixed in the run of the shin, altogether j
i under the lower desk so that a very small portion of j
the stowage 1* taken atvay. The engines invented!
j by Captain Br tsion for this purpose, are remarkably 1
! simple in their cotultuction, and give a contrary move
ment to the propeller -halts, without the intervention
of any kind of i <>g w heel, or even the ordinary heania 1
’ uti l gui les use lin marine engine*.
The moving p .rls of this engine being very few
aud light, admit of a nut’ ll higher speed then would ,
lie ties med prarticuhlc in the common engine, a circum
stance of much importance, as from ovinus reasons,
great redu non in the weight and i-p ce occupied by
the eng He will he the necessary consequence.
‘The shafts working close to the bottom of the ship
also tend to simplify the machinery, doing awv with
the usual heavy frame w ork of marine engines.
The propeller shafts may bn detached from the
crank shall ol ihc engine simply by withdrawing two
holts, whenever the w ind is favorable, or it is deemed
ad.isahie to proceed midi: canvas*.
A powerful l-.lgc pump is attached to the engine, so
constructed thut it also nay he used a a fire engine,
as well as for pumping the ship.
Having given a brief outline of this invention, our
attention should next he directed to its leading advan
tages, which, for the sake of dietinetion, it may be
well to arrange in the following order.
1. It admits ol a petfuct'e. mbiaation of the powers
of w ind ands.cam.
2. It is productive of a gicat saving of power as !
computed with the paddle wheel or Archimedean
screw.
3. A great saving in weight and space of the en
gines employed for giving mot en.
| 4. A great saving in the w eight of the propelleis,
a* compared with ttic paddle-wheels; the weight if
the JormtT being less than one eighth of the weight of
the latter when of equal power; and the weight of
the non braces fir supporting tho propeller shafts, be
-1 ing less than mie-forueth ol the paddle beams and
guardhouses, inuispensahle in ordinary sktam-bials.
It may he eonfidenUv assumed that, upoa an aver
age one-half’the quaintly of fuel requisite in a com
mon steam vessel w ill he sufficient, when this piopi l
lei is applied, whn h great saving is effected by two
principal cuu-h-s, viz.— the steam being always worlt
expansively producing a saving of neatly 60 per
i cent, together with the circumstance that the immense
waste oi power attending the ordinary paddle-wheel
in a rougti sea. i* completely obviated.
C. Gnat saving in biovvagc room, or increased ca
pacify tor carrying fuel, effected first by the illtnin.sk
;ed consumption, and secondly by t o dmiinisiicd
weight and size of l e engines and toi!#..i
j 7. Ihe absence of ail tlenluh >6 ’‘ , motion, in which ‘
respect il.c p.upeitcr la totally different lioni tlic pad
d 10-wheel.
8. The propeller being j 1 iced several fict below the \
water line, it le coiripletely piotrcted from gun shot,
; and thereby particularly applicable for war purposes. |
0. The great objection t , the ordinary paddle-wheels :
\ during the severe winter, is entirely obviated, as the
propeller is not affected hv the ice.
Sam Stick utter* some queer say ings. lie has mo:e
truth than poetry in many of his hits, such for instance
ns the following, touching Female Guriosiiv :
•- Nothin, Vnuiie, ever stops a woman when her cu
riosity is once up, especially if she he cuiious to know
Something about herself. Only hold a secret in your
hand to tier, and if* like a hunch of catnip; she’ll
jump and tr -it, slid frolic round like every tiling, and
never give over purrin’ and coax in’ of you till she gets
it.”
DOMESTIC.
Prom the Huhinond Whig.
fli'ii. Harrison Iclt Cincinnati on the 36th January
for Washington and Vug.uia. liiiiiitn.se crowds at
tended the Old tien-r-l's deparluie. Ft out the Hotel
to the Steamb’ at, the streets worn thronged. “The
crowd (savg the Cioimtuti Republican,) upon thewhatf
was immense; from If to 15 thousand had assembled
‘o take leave of their friend ami henefaclor. and of the
Nation's President. Ihe act-lie was touching and
jublitns.
•’ We never saw the (Jt neral more deeply nffcc'rd,
than when from the dirk ot the boat, in a short ud
dress, he took leavr of the assembled thousands. He
-pol.eol the difference of his feelings, then, fiout the
lime when be had landed at that spot in hi* youth, an
bumble einrgn in the army of his country. He brief
ly contrasted the appearance of the country, when all
around w.ia a dense and. dark forest, except where oc
casionally the humble log cabin varied the scene.
When he spoke of the part lie ha home in all these
changing scenes, ol the interest he had always felt in
the loved Wnt.ol the tlamlora that had lien heaped
upon him, und of the proud vindication by his coun
try men from all these charges by the reeeut.triuuiphant
verdict of a nation of t eemcti, there was no In ait in
all ihsl v.ist crowd unmoved.
When Ini spoke of the va-t responsibilities of lii-v
station—of the. importance of tin duties that awaited
him—of the anxity he. felt to di-charge them aright—
no one unsteeped tn the poison of prejudice, could for h
moment doubt that honesty of purpose and the nation's
weal would lie his compass and hie polar star.
He a.ked that hie opponents would eiasc their rail
ings against his mcasuicsin advance ; that they would
judge him l*y his sets; and if then they found him
varv trig hum the course he I ud promised to pursue—if
thev found him deviating from Ihe high toad of gen
uine democracy, he lelt that he would merit their con
demnation and to uke.
His addtesa was brief, and wc heard him hut indis
linctlv, arid therefore cannot pretend to give any thing
but a brief outline of h s remarks.
The boat left the wharf about 12 o'clock. She was
crowded with citizens of this place and Louisville, who
will accompany hint to Pittsburg. Some half u dox
en ol his intimate fi lends will accompany him through
cut hi* journey.
Ini pressing tia-e been th* invitations he has receiv
ed, and so groa. is the anxiety of maHy on Id* route
to so* hiui, that we think it probable he will not reach
Washing! m much before the J 1 th or 12;h ol Feb
ruary,
THU MAMMOTH STEER.
We I'.tru from the Philadelphia papers that there is
rt ‘w to be seen in that city a fat rdeer, pronounced by
cumpetcnt Judges to Ira the largest, neatest and tail
cut ever known in this country, or upon record,” It
was Mired by Mr.Hheelx, in Berks county, slid it is to
be slaughtered in s few days, having been purchased
by suns of the butchers for the rum of g 1,500, Its
, weight is36v)o, and will nett 2600 pounds.
I A man with * Urga famdj was complaining of th#
i difficulty of maintaining them a.I. •• But you hsva
sons big enough to rain something, and hi Ip you now.”
►aid a fiend. “ The difficulty’ is that they arc too b g
to work,” vvn* the answer.
From the Correspondence of the ,V. Y. Herald.
Bxltimohi, Jan. 89, l£4i.
The Franklin Bank Robbery—Haw it unn Accom
plished— ‘Fh’ Innocent made to B.ijfer—The rtal
Rogue found out.
Hince I wrote you, hut little further has transpired
relative to the Franklin or any ol the other Banks.
Tlie cause I attubute ton mote close concealment ol
their matters They find that there ha* already been
100 much discin'ed to the “ public eye,” >nid thereto c
have bridled the tongues of those about tin ill. 1 have,
however learnt U thut the aniouii’ now positively known
to have been taken by llawkins, the late Cashier, is
i 133,000 ! The qui -tion which lias been most n-ked
when the fact ot Ills enormous defalcation became
known, was— •> How did he manage to obtain this
amount of tummy, without suspicion and detection V’
1 vvIII answer the question, as I tiuve been informed on
the sulject, and which ia probably the tiutli. It ap
pears that whence, r any loreign fuml were to lie re
mitted to hanks at a distance, such funds were placid
ill tlic hands of tile late cashier lor that purpose; hut
instead of so transmitting them, he placed them in hi*
breeches pocket, or Mine other place where he could
render them available when he might wish them.
Whenever (lie clerk whose duty it is to attend to such
matters, would make any enquiry respecting said
funds, Hawkins would tell him, - it is all tight—it is
all right,” balance the accounts —&e.; and by this
means he went on until about to he expelled from the
I'oard for intemperance —he resigned—the Bank burs
ted, and the truth leaked out. It is not a little aston
ishing to me. that a man who vvus known to boa reg
ular f.equenter of tuverns—going often in the day
time, (commencing before breakfast,) from one drink,
ing houso straightway to another—how such a mao
could lie kept in so respond lea situation as Cashici
of a Bank, I cannot conceive.
In connexion with this subject of tlic F rankliri Bank
there is one fact which I have not seen stated or refer
i ed to by the public prints, and w hich cn.-imnn justice
should induce them to make put-lie. The fact and
circumstance to which 1 allude are the. c : Some few
years since, u watchman of the Bank—l think that
was his office—at any tale he was one of the subordin
ates of the in-titution—was arre-ltrd and impiisom rl
for some time ill our jail, on su-pir oil of having rob
bed lire Bank of some hundreds ot dollars. The man
protested Hguinst the charge, ueclarcd iris inno eme,
and after some little tin e liewr !i chug and from pris
on, and no more was heard ol the ulliiir, except from
some few friends oi the wronged individual wiio from
that day until this, contended that he was innocent,
and that if the money wis lost, others about the insli
tution knew inoie of the matter than lie w hom they
hd arrested. ‘1 hese are iacts. Whether Hawkins
appropriated this money to himself, I of course know
not ; l>. tit looks very much like the case. I think if
he did so, he might do one good act, ul least; and il
he is not destitute of eveiv spark of holing and justice,
he will —acknowledge the fact, and re-iostate in the
good opinion of the community, a poor hut worthy
man. I mention these facts- H hither Hawkins took
tliis money or not, is not known ; hut it looks ver,
suspicious.
There are some rumors afl -at respecting the condi-,
lion us the Western Bank, and those who get hold ol
their notes, get rid of them as fast is possible ; luff
Monday w ill prove some of litem, ant! if snv thing oc
curs, you may expect to hear from
Yours, Yttizrr ...
From the Philadelphia S,aOilaid.
HAWKINS. TUB ROBBBK OF THE FRANK
UN BANK IN BALTIMORE’.
It is now ascertained, from an examination of the
bool.s of the Franklin Bank, that Janus L. Haw kins,
tire fnmer Cashier, i„ a defaulter for over a hundred
thousand dollais, besides being indebted by regular
loans foi about twenty thousand dollars. His indebt
edness, us all kinds, is now slat and at $138,000, being
nearly one-fourth ol the whole capital of the Ban!;.—
The case of Hawkins is an exlraord uy one, though
unfortunately not without parallels, furnished in lire
last I w years and some of its results are of a most
melancholy character. He resigned his office in the
Bank some time last summer, befo c it was known to
any save the directorship, that he was largely indebt
ed to the institution, u!e-r I --log been Us Oaah.. r im
• “.my >’i ars,during ail of which tune lie was believed
by the wot Id to be a man of incorruptible integrity, and
possessed ol all the virtues hot endear one to his fel
lows.
M iien he first entered the institution lie was poor,
hot hi* salary incteased gradually till it reached twenty
five hundred dollars, aud a dwelling; it was certain
thut his expen.-ive style of living could leave but little
to be laid up from tins source. He first received rome
ten thousand dollars from Ills w ife’s estate, and this lie
was understood to have invested so fortunately, that the
ten thousand grew to twenty, tin n to thirty, and forty
and fitly ; and going on in equally fortunate invest
ments and speculations, it grew to one hundred thou
sand, 1 lien tie drew a prize ol twenty thousand dol
lars in a lottery, and fortune smihd on him, and every
tiling prospered with linn, and he became a wealthy
man. But he was prospering by fraud the while.—
Like Dabney and Levis, he ban ventured once to ap
propriate to his own use a smull amount of the prop
erty of the l ank ; and, the Rubicon passed, compunc
tious visiting* were like those of the angels. He pans
ed not until, by chance dutitig hi* absence, for a tuief
time last spring,his long concealed bauds were di rov
ed, and then, sutrendering privately hi- property to the
Bank, lie precipitately left Baltimore.
Ills wife, on learning that lie had become involved
in pecuniary difficulties, sent for one of the Directors
and handed him a release of dowry in the real estate.
IShe had then no thought that crime could he laid to
his charge, and it was only two weeks ago that tin far t
was made known to her. She was a dcvoieJ utid af
fectionate wife, noble hearted and high spirited—one
who could have met poverty with a smile, hut. as she
said, cotild not survive dishonor. She sank quickly
under the accumulation of mental suffering, and on the
evening of tho lfitli died of a broken heart. She told
those around her that she was a dying, and be.-ouglit
them to scud fir her husband. He came from liis con
cealment in time to receive the last look of tin | artnt r
of hi* young year* aud the solace of In* old age—tho
victim of hi* crimes, w hose parting w ords were yet of
forgiveness and affection, llow many such scenes
llieie have been in the last lew year* More which the
curtain Ins not been nifud to admit tlic gaze of the
wo 11 !
From the Richmond Whig.
A Report with a resolution sustaining ILe |<ri>ioii
nf Virginia in her controversy with New Ymk, has
been introduced in the Senate of Kentucky . The te
solution run* in these words :
Rttohed, fit/ thr General Assembly if ihc Stair of
Kentucky, That they have carefully combined the let
ter ol tho Executive of Virginia, and tho preamble and
resolutions | ssxd by the Legislature of that tSlate, rel
ative to tlic demand of the Executive of Virginia on
the Executivcoi New York, for lie sui render of three
fugitives from justice, to wit: I’etei J hnson, Edward
Siu'tli, and Isaac Gall-ay—and the reasons assigned
by the Executive of Now York, for his failing and
refusing to comply with the demand, anJ that in the
opinion of the Legislature of the State of Kentucky,
the said reasons of the Executive of New York for
failing to ►uutnder said fugitives—i’cler Johnson,
Edward Smith and Isaac Gansey—on the said do anil
of the Exccutiveof Virginia, are wholly insufficient;
and that, il tile State of New York shall sustain the
Executive of that State in hi* conduct in refusing to
deliver up said fei ns tor tiial iri Lite State of Virgin
ia, where the offence wj* committed, that it will place
all the- slave holding states in imminent jeopardy, and
demand from them not only their solemn piotest, but
render it necessary tlmt they adopt measures fir their
own safely and prescrwti ion against tho lawless acts
of all slave rt- tiling lelonr, as will as to maintain a due
obedience to their tights * confederated states.
Resolved, That toe Executive of this stalo cause
copies ol this lepoit and resolution to l o transmitted
to the Executive of Vt guii.i, with a request that ho
lay the same la-fore the Legislature.
Tho following are the particular* of a most allock
ing murder, which w-a* perpetrated in the vicinity of
Sparta, Hancock county, within one mile and a half
of that village. The murder occurred on Thursday
night last:
After supper, Mr. Robert Petigrcw, the ovorsecrof
Msj. K. Micth 11, lift home, a* he rtitcJ, to go to town
for some tobacco, at abcu ?cr 9 o’clock. Next nurn
injf Mr. Pctijresv was T uoj mar t'.e io:nl aiJe Joa !,
j evidently lo haw been murdered. A jury huh .mine
j iliately calk'd, and an inquest held. U;i lire examina
:ton of the body, the skull was found to be fractured
ii two or three place,, rsusjiiciun soon risl-d upon
j Mij. M itehell's negroes. A numher ot citizens were
delticlied to arrest the tie,roes, and other citizen* to
search the negro houses, boxes, trunk*, &.c. The
club usid by toe niuidncr wa- f.,„.ij within 10 ur 50
leet of the dr'.rd body, w ilh some ot t re hair ol Mr. T.
on it. Three of the negroes were soon placed irt jail ;
and about tire same tune the watch of Mr. I*. wj
found, by the party who had been directed to search,
iri the box of one of the negroes who had been secured.
; Mr. I’. bad let home with the watch in Ills pocket.
The watch wus shown to the negro in whoso box it
had been Ibund, and Ire confessed his guilt, end now
awaits Ins t ial which is to take place this day.
Many stages have beet) lobbed, for some time past,
of trunks, &e., in the very vicinity where this murder
. ha* been committed. A general search is tmw being
made and progressing. Already many of the art icles,
1 known to have belonged to stage p rs engers who have
been rubbed, have been found ; and it is now hoped
- that the mystery which has so long Itu.'.g over the do.
i piedutions committed in that neighborhood, will soon
j he developed, and that the villatncs u long perpetra
ted wnl be exposed, nd the pe pot ato.s brought to
j justice. — Augusta Constitutionalist.
Damaged Goode. —According to the fdlowittg arti
cle horn the Xew-V o,k II apt ess, the rage for making
bargains i.t damaged good., is quite prev rlcnt there :
Tiik (inoiis of -rux G lumen. —There seldom
has hien so great a squahhle for damaged goods,
whether wet or burnt, as those in til a shipwrecked
Garrick. At the Auction House, which was first dis
posed of them as invoiced, there was a great rush of
purchasers, but at the retail store*, there lias hern the
real rush, where the ('links have had giettl difficulties
in keeping up with the customers both n glil and day.
There seems in this city lo he a perf. ct passion tor
damaged goods, and such a rage is there to get them,
that it isofteo worth lire while to damage llinn .a little
Ha ui such a state, while Ihe fiver > up, the; sell for
a heltei price than it n ihcr I unit nor wet. The*,
we are told, many oi lire goods brought out in the Gur
i ck an- now selling tor a higher price than il they i);el j
paid lull duties, and been sold in regular irunkei, —for ■
while the belief is prevailing that they are cheap goods
(the cheap r lor being damaged to be sure) there is net
much higgling among tire Lady customers at the price,
—but what is asked is generally given.
It is in serious coutempl ,t:on, therefore, with some
ol toe regular dealers lo pul Uilm under their counters
in which they can duck their linens, silks or ginghams; j
and some are reasoning w hether they would not be j
belter oil, it tin y bm tit. nil” the end of their hosiery, or 1
dashed their counter with a stream from a fire engine. !
liven the bad weather lor'some days past has not
dampened the ardor of the. slnq ping People, lor in
-pile ol lain and mud, the Ladies would turn oul and
boy the goods of the Garri k.
Sud Accident ct Providence. —Yesterday morning, j
ut D o’clock, lire ct ‘ain hoi or in the India Kuhtier man- \
ufactory of L under M, Ware, on Fountain street,
exploded with dreadful ellect. Tire boiler, twenty fid
long, by two Let diameter, was thrown out ol the I
building, and ovoi the houses on the oppos te side of
the street. Tins building was so much shattered that
it T.-11. In the story oxer the hoTo, it etc twelve fe
males at work, who were thrown in various directions
about the room, and several of them ba lly hurt and j
stunned. The building took fi a instantly, and being I
filled with the uio.->t combustible matciials, was very j
soon cnv. biped in flames \\ ilh great dilficultr the
females were all extricated from their perilous situation
except one, a little girl, about thirteen years old, who
perished. She was seen and called to by the people j
outside, and might have leaped out, and been raved
but appeared entirely bereft of her self possession, and .
at tit at time i! was impossible to lay hold of her. She
perished therefore amid the deepest griel of all who
were present. She was a member of the Sahbiln
School connected with the Kec. ljr. Tucker s church,
and so a large circle of the teachers and children, and
other fiends, are mourners at her deal i. Another 1
young female was very dangerously burned. The 1
engineer, who was standing by the side of the boiler
when n cxpl did, was unhurt, and two other men ,
who were near, escaped ivi h ‘ey bttlo injury. 11. is
said that the w ater had become exhausted in the boiler,
and that the explosion took place the moment watei
was let in. ’Pile catastrophe produced a very deep ‘
sensation in Providenc ■, and the citizens will not fail
to institute a rigorous investigation into its causes.
Journal Coin. 30th tilt. ‘
From the Western Georgian.
We have been favored with Ihe following extract ol
a lelier from the Chief Engineer of the .Memphis
Branch liail Hoad, to the President.
A recent examination of the Coosa River, his eon
firmed the favorable opinion ot it* navigable eapac'lv I
have heretofore expressed. From Koine to lh” Ten
Islands, in Alabama, steamboats of light draught can
run at least ten months in the year. A boat and awing
tit) inches, (and such ure in sucessful operation on
many livers.) would meet with no ditto ulty at ariv time 1
even in seasons of the greatest drought! The expense,
trifling compared with tire object lobe obtained, will
open the leu Island shoals, and afliud a good liver to
Fort Williams, near the head of the Wclumpk i shoals.
The construction then if the Wetumpka Kail Koad.
will complete the communication between Koine and
Mobile. But lamby no means of the opinion that
the construction of this road, i- at all essentia! to the
success ot ours, or the prosperity ol Rome. Its ten
dency would be to divert the trade of all that part of
Alabama lying adjacent or couvt nient to the river, to
wards Mobile. Whereas, as long as the obstructions !
remain unimproved, the mo-t convenient market will 1
he one of the Atlantic Cities, Ilharlestou or Savannah. 1
The Memphis Branch Kail Road, will thu* be the 1
channel of ail its productions, and Koine wiii enjoy j
ail the prosperity naturally arising hour a place of ■
transfer of a large amount ol Merchandise and pledge j
lions of Ihe soil.
The measures of the last legislature having been 1
such as to compel the laying ot the superstructure uj>-
011 the graded surface ol the Mate Road as soon as p , 5 . 1
nble; we can confidently expert in two years, that a
continuous line of Rail way, will be in operation from
Savannah to Rome. Onr beautiful liner w ill then he
appreciated and our exertions revvordej.
The Crack County of the lotion. Ot n I tr
*zn,” —the residence of Gov. Troup—is the only
county in the United .States that gives a unanimous
support to the Whig Ticket. At the Presidential elec
tion, General Harrison iteeived 6b votes, to the Ma
gician's nothing. At the Congressional election just
past. Colonel Hines llolt. the republican candidate, re
ceived 334 votes, Col. Watson none. If course there
was no turn our at the list mentioned election, but all
w ho voted were of the genuine republican stamp, and
no mistake.
Talk of your Cries and your A lleganics, and your
Windsors, anJ your other ciack eouutits as much us
you like; they may give larger majorities it is true, 1
hut after all the bragging •• Old Laurent” is lire ban
ner county of the Union—she mskcs/S chan sweep; I
her worthy citizens mrlvc on with unanimity and
strength m one solid phalanx, c irrj ing forward as ihev
go, the glorious cause of republican principles and con- j
slitutiouul liberty.— Columbus G’a. F.iiijuircr.
The Iliwatsee Hail Road. —The Athens (Tcnn.) 1
Patriot of the 12ili ult. contains a repuit of Mr. Tianl- i
wine, the Engineer of this road.
The report stales that the distance from the Georgia |
line to Blair’s Ferry, where the Tennesse River is to j
be crossed, is 66$ miles, of which 66$ are guided. |
Mr. T. thinks that the company can lu.irrofreturn s
‘l’ rail ut one hi If the cost of importing il. The saving
to the company by manufacturing their own iron,
would be about $280,000.
W c have received the official correspondence of tho
committee with Mr. Dawson, in relation to his nom
ination by the Convention tor Governor, We will
publish the correspond, nee in our next. In the mean !
time, we are happy to announce Mr. Dawson’s accep
tance of tho nomination. The candidates a e before
tho people, and it is for them to do the rest.
Southern Recorder.
The Standard of Union is sti'l in great wrath with
Gen. Harrison, liecause hr. has not made money plen
ty , ibis the 9th Feb. 1841, just 21 day# before the old
geotkcnan rn rs rijpv, oilier. Il Is noma'King ol
bird case bu’y ; u I if tho all Hero don’t look sharp,
our neighbor ot tbe .Standard wiil turn hint out ot ot
flee,lx fore he gels into it. Thu indictment of mine.in
duct is already filed, and proofs of olficinl misconduct
are pl iinlv made out alio dy ; the old General is char
ged, tried” and found guilty by our neighbor, and if
justice is done in the premises, and the Standur I has
ns wav. the sentence will be pronounced, and Gen.
Harrison w ill stand a monument ol pa ty justice, by
being turn- and out of olficc for ofii ial misconduct before
lie pas ever got into it.
The course is so just, to say nothing of its liberality,
that we bow w ith proper deference to the judgment of
the Standard. Therefore lie il known to all, lliolGen
eial Huirison, recently elected to the Presidency of tho
United States, has been trier! and found guilty of not,
up to this day, 9ih February, IS4I, making money
plenty in these Ntntes, especially in Georgia, and he
is.l.erefoie by these pir-rnts, declared to luxe mis
used his olficH ; arid the sentence is, that lie shall be
turned out n! it, so soon a pract cable—cii.it is. when
-1 ever he get- in. Such is the verdict of our neighbor
the StnnJuid of Union ; and who will gainsay it!
Southern Recorder.
...
| Death of the only survivor of Mj. Dade's com
; ma id. —hansmi Clark, a soldier w ho belonged to the
’ command of Major Dade, and who alone escaped, cov
| ered with wounds, lo tell the bloody story, died recent
j ly at the residence of his father, in York, Livingston
I county, New York.
Wc clip the follow ing from the Savannah Georgian:
Tail Votino. — It is said there is a family in the
upper part of the State of-New Hampshire, containing
a father and five sons, whose uggr. gate length is T 2
feet. They all walked to Ihe polls and deposited their
votes for Van Burm and Democracy.
We don’t believe u word of it —hutspeaking of‘tail’
[ voting, we know a family of six brothers somewhere
about Columbus, Ga., who do some lofty voting them
selves. We cannot speak definitely a- to their height,
hut aie pretty certain they'll average six feet. They
all walked li the polls on the first Morulav in N'ovcm
her lasi, an ! deposited their votes for Old Tipptca
ooc cad Tyler tool’ There i* another brother in Ma
con, or thereabout, who voted ditto ; and we vrntuie
to say that they voted as • tali’ an cay family; the
New Hampshire folks tu lire contrary, notwithstand
ing.— Florida Journal.
Extract fi-om the cor c-pondcnce of the New York
I lines and Islar, duled :
1, i vr. it poo i. January jo.
Last week was completed the greatest w ork ol its i
kind, ever executed in this countiy. This is the Stock
port \ induct. The contractors being Liverpool men J
(John Tornpkinson and Samuel and James Ilulmc. ,
builders,) hundreds of people hem this place went on j
Dec. 21st to view it-, completion. The Manchester I
and Birmingham direct line of inilwny noiv ru s over .
not through, the town of Sloikpnrt. The niches lit
erally slnde over that huge town. Standing in a val- j
ley, in Cheshire, the town ol Stockport is too low for j
the level of the mil real. Mr. Buck, tbe cngii.cei,
had the first stone laid on the 10th of March, 1839. j
and the last, or capstone, on the £lst cl Dec.iol er, j
13-10. Thus, in 21 months was completed a viaduct. !
based on ‘.lie solid, of 26 aiehes—22 ol 03 feet span |
and lof 20 feet span. The length is 17w6 feet. It
st rnds 11 l leet aboie tbe .Mersey. w Inch flows beneath, 1
and is thus 0 leet higher than the Minai Budge. The j
foundation, in the sand stone, is -ix li et deep, thence 1
to the springing of the awi-ts, the pieis me of brick- 1
work, and the hug bends of the same material. Brick
was used as less likely, when weii made, to chip. ’
splinter, or decay. The quantity of bricks used amount- !
id to I 1.1)10,01,0, there weie also used 400,000 itibie !
feet of stouo, and Ihe whole cost .£.70,000. The u -
nio-i settling in the whole work alter taking the wood- j
ru suppoitcis from the arches, is half an inch.
A great -avu g has been elicited by raising this vi
aduct lo such a height, as it reduces the works on each
side of the valley, mil lessens the expense £SOTOO.
It lias been irahe 1786 feet long, because they had to
span all the slreets. It is; the first time that, tor such
a work, I'lieU has been chiefly employed. This great
work will long he a mallei of wonder to the world.
I
JAMES A KVIAIKTT.I RI.'I.E VlgSl
v*. ‘. To I'ofxut'.v Mortage ill
M.tu-v* Puiluy, A(ltn*r. , Macon Sup. riot* Court,
of Janies Built y, <lcc*d. J Novcinb- r 1 unit, I-S4O.
W Wo\ die petition of lame* \. Kvevtt,of tile in tlti*Court,
vj it iiupturs tlnU Jurom Bull*-y, while in life r tiding in the
county of H .u toii, on the si\n ruth day ol’Marclq eighteen
hundred ami thirty-three, made In'* promissory note in \\ iitu-g,
bearing date tin- tiu v iiml v ear a for* said, ami t iu n and tin n d* -
live red cud note to ••s.iid Juim Kvur* tt, vhirhyon r hi for**
, tlutir*t da\ of .laiiuai’y, th’ iiinxt, lie the Haiti <a*ni a Hailt )
pruiiimed top:;) saidJaintsA. 1, v* rett or bear* r, tlu sum ot”
iour Hu nd r>-d and Nim t) *t ifht hollar* and sixnen cunts lor
value r. t-i-ived, and t.Jiu snicl .lain* ■ Bail* ), aft* ru aids, to wit,
tm thu daynndytar first afortsnitl In Ik ing still in lif } tin
b.* ttur io si cuiN the pay mini to said .hunt a A. K\entt of said
note inatU, s.alttl and delivered losaitl .lanits A. T-.\eritt a
curtain mortgage deed, bearing dat* the tin) and ):.i |.ii u
s ircftaiitl, sealed with hr* sal and subsiiib*tl with I• i l.and,
whertby siii.l larm* Bath y, among other thing- inorigagid to
•‘aid Jmiiu s A. Kvt n t the l ot or line! ol l.aiitt known as num
ber one hu ml ml anti fort) in tin fifu i nth district t.f Houston
count), but ulm h lot of land by tin formation t.f life county of
M.icon, is now Mtunn and in said county ot Macon : tin said* let
of land containing two Imnditd two and a half acres n.t.ru Or
h<>; that the saitl Jiimtt llailn since thu t\t ciiiion of saitl
note and mortgage, h..n ih partid this life, anti that Mmluw
li ik*), who now r-itltain the county of Kai.doiph in said
State, lias b in dul\ aj> ju.ii.tt, and tin jidintnistiaior of all nml sin
gular the goodsainl ciiatlelh. right* nnd crttiinaid ustiitt of
saitl lam limlev, dec. a• tl, and i bat iwu pa) tin. ins have been
made on saitl not ’, wliich are duly cndit-i! themh, and that
the sum 6f Four iiuiuln and anti Fourteen Dollar* v*j.tv flvu
cent*, b si tl. s inti lest tlu non from the ivn ntit th day of Ft b
ru:u \, i ightei n huinln ti ami diirt y -six is still due and unnit id,
unit tin s.iul Matin w Hailey, administrator a* af. r< said has
hi tht Flo refused and s:ill doth refuse tu pay tin saint to tin said
Janus A. Ev rett, and tin said Joints A. I*.vt rett having pray
ed thu foreclosure of said intirtgage in cm.fonuii) wiiii thu
Mtatuiu in such cast s nmdt ami prm .t! and, .No
li is t!iei*( lore on motion ofJAMKb M. KELLY, attorney i
wisu thu ‘•unity of roil, uiption in and to saitl aioi tgaged m-i m.
isus shall from fltunc. forth bu for vei* barred ami ft >ll rioted :
and it is further ordered that m rcicu >f th.> rule be perf ett and
by publication or by st rving the said Mathew Built y, admii m
traior as foreman), er his special g. nt or attorney wuhacopy
of ibis rule til rue month* pr-vious to the next turn* ofthi* court.
A t 11c extract iruni the tninuius of Macon Superior Court,
November It 1111, 1,40. WILLIAM I‘. C>H K FM , ‘. C Ik.
Due K *i34o, m42iu4 i
I* ICq*3iJy. Jours Sj*€o:i;.
Hilt far £)iic(jvci(/ Jut if, Account ami Injunction,
i n A Fit IL 1 Kit M, 134 i.
JAMFS SMITH, Ad mV. rum t strum, nto ai n* xo, kd Jot j h
Duckworth, acc'd. compLiuun',
VS.
Mary Ramsey, Green Kng'usii, Lhn 1. J hi.ff-n tru’ .Imh hi*
wiff, Jonathan Kuglish, Wiliiniu Fng i-h, Iltnry .V.
Sp nks and Limit ) hi> wife, Kuueh Mi. ian.send Nani )
h i* wife, Huiijaniiu F. IC ufnn and Sarah hi* wilt, Jtpiha
Ch mtnt? ants tl his w ifV, tl- ft ndanta.
•'’■lilK above bill i* brought to try thu qm stion tf title bu
-1 t ‘Veen the estate* of Joseph Duckworth, dtet asttl, and
J<m:i Kuglish, duct asud, a* to si vun N( grot s, u.t hlmi to recover
from the estate of John Kuglish, and c-atud, what is due from
that estate to t lit- coiiitilainaut, for thu benefit of thu residuary
legatee* of the will of Jov. pli Duck worth, U* cvasttl. It is or
dered that m cond originals and copie* be issued, *0 that a copy
b*’ served on the deft nJttiil* in the diff. rent eountie* within
this State p r*o:ially or by leaving 1 lie . I Mine at their most no
tor.ous place of abode, thirty days Ik fore the third Monda) in
Ap. il n xi, I in > Sup rior Court, to which court said bill ia
returnable: And that *>; rvice be purftetud on such of the du
feiidantsas reside out of this State p< rsonally or by the publi
cation <*l this order in two or more of thu public ga/ittus in the
tit) of M icon-in (lit** Statu, once u month for four nioutlis pre
vious to said Court; and that a copy of this rule bu forward* and
l> in til to each out* of tin defendants i\ siding out of said State,
ami directed to them at *ucli post office a* may be (according
to tli Inst information and belief of complainant) nearest the
rusidunee of laid di fv ndant* r.*. K ct Iv.ly : \ndtlu t said de
fendants a|>puar and answer saiu bill according to the pru) ur
thure**f. Hill sanctioned, and tin* order )-***> dat c.'iatuberi*
tin* 3d Oct. 1340.
HOWARD YOUNG HILL, J. S. C. O. C.
Dec 1, 1940. mdm-ii
TWIGGS COUNTY.
W'F. propose eunli of u, to tUe ut twelve month.,
f 10.000 of Monroe Kuil Rond Bunk Moms ut tiny tiioo
within one year, nt ten per cent, pur aimuDl, it ltd , lrc
undoubted personal secniitv,
HENRY SOLOMON.
N. LAND
ItENlty LAND,
JAMES SOLOMON,
James land,
W'M. CRITTENDEN,
J. T. Gil APM AN,
W’M. W, WIGGINS.
Minion, Tw-ifjffs eonnty, Jim. 26,1811.
£?“ MONKOE COUNTY!^)
WE invito tho ittieinion of the pohlic, without re
gard to tiny depreciation that iony he hronght n
-1)0(11 liy the enemies of lltu Monroe Kail-Koud and Bunk
in-y Uompitny, lo the lolloiving pioposition: We w ill,
) aeh of na, taUe *IO,OOO of the Notes ol the MONKOE
IIAIL-KOAI) BA >K ut twelxe niontli’s tiino, in shoib
ol One llonilre.il Dollars, or upwind*, at n lime, and give
undniihted seeurily, at I'EN percent. The aggregate
ainuunl w ill he SIIO,OOO.
JAMES W. TINSLEY.
WILEV H. POPE,
W. M. POPE,
JESSE POPE,
STEPHEN r. MARTIN,
8. \V. BURNEY,
A. M. D. KING,
ALLEN COCHRAN,
ANDERSON BALDWIN.
P K. HARRIS,
A. BROOKS.
Monr-x Ceuetv, Jn cary 53,1811 43
JC.S, MEDICIB?Ei3, & c .
I A FRESH SUPPLY JUST RECEIVED By
I IIARVt’V MlOk WCLL, Siritgßist,
Currier Mulberry and Third Shrrct*, opposite Central
tiolrf, slid cun, *Ja.
Stilplutle Quininr, ftlti^k
(Jo Morphine, Ulan
Acrt Morphine flor^lioiitui
C< un IMimtcr, Oftti Ro!*o
Cnstor Oil, I-Afiii^iuaa
('itndPti Kali, Hjionge
Ch lot idu Soda, Aface
Semm Alex Anr.alo
Cutenne Atricnn Aimiue!
linli.co Spanish Flout Coppernu
Carnwny Stud, Hot ax
A noil v tie Hufilumout Nntfalls
Aqua Fortia Hufcm
JHijij'f-r lierriea, Oil Almondi
l*ee Wiit, do Btirgittno4tt
f’harconl I*u Iv. do Cnjiput
Cork. 4 V.tlv**?, do ('usiu
f'nloinrl F.ng. do f ’lovp*
Cnlomel Am. do i’amwov
C’ioton Tifliurn, do Onentmm
Gum Arabic do Audios
(tunibouge, do Juniper
1 Blue Slone, do l.nvender
Salts of Tartar do JeMSMiniiH*
Extrnr.'t Jnlflp do Fennel
(Jo Lemon for pie:’, Miners do Snvinefroh
&c. n new had very con- do Ci old wood
venient nrliclo, do \Voritn*red
F.xtraci Vttlurian do double Tunaey
do Arronila do IVppermim
I do Rodin conipd do Spearmint
do Pink Root Flui.l do Tansev pure
do Angosluru do (Vdrut
do Hardltnck do f’roion
dr# Letinee MW & M do Sugo
do Corf Peru compd do Ptilegi
do Hark precrpelated do Sarsr.fra*
do Nux Votuieu do Orange
do Rabnib do f’edar
do (ienfinn do Hlnrk Pepper
do Ratania do Hrinloek
Dandelion do Spruce
do Colocynth pure do <'nntliari(!ca
do do rompound do Tar
do naUaiii Copnvia % do f’opnvi.i
do Ilvoseamous do Andie;-reel
cio Fjenta do do com
do St an nij:n do Sctiicn
do Halludoimn do niiodiun)
do Bon sset • do Nerole
do Rutteriiiit do Cnrnnmilf)
do (i 1\ <: opt do Vnlei imu
do do refd Eng do f'ubebs
do S:.r*npnrilln do Wormwood
If orbs’ f-f ore hon tu! do Nutmegs
*Jfi Cleaver* do Anni-. cil
do Catnip Spntidm n.i<orted
do Thorotighworl Svrinjrs d>
dt CertiiH ‘Pnifeu do
do Map*li Melon Prod,as <,>
do Colt**out T 0.,,!, I'., idles
do P tr-ley Nail Hnislm*
do Spearmint Muir Hmdies
do Srnrvey Grtiss Wi.itr Wndt do N ( , f, o 3
do H'ozeunuoiw Hot Rriislipe No I,? 3 ’
do Wormw lod flesh do No I *> *}
do Double Taii?t*y, Cloth finishes ftm v ’ from
do Mvssop No | , f . jo
tl-irv,- Haili-li Blacking l<riiH, M axsuilPil
do loiter Sweet Bristol Hock
d> I.emon Sheep Skin*, extra Fteneh
do Sweet M jorain No I, *2 ,md ij
#fo Motherwort Almond Pa-p.*
do Penrro; ui A v'.liqiir (>il
do Sngu Balin f'Columbia
Cantharides Bears ffil
Fly Sioi.e t r-MiD of Aml.er
< udoevnih Cold Cream
A eerie Arid Co!oj?nr Farina
.Sv#*et Oi! do Fretieh
A e,*utt ine do Oeruen
Sfiychnnina .hi Atnejiu. n
I>iffeta!i Extract Mullifln,es
<'retn me.pt Lip Salve
Iri-h ‘YI(i. ; C )tto of fffie,s
* Lx•#lie And Muca*.>#ir Oil
Col rie do Pmoaioni
Pro sic do P'arl i’owder
T/triMiie do Pre-lon Silt*
Opium Toil t Po-. ier
IVpperine egetnhh* Kotipe
1 v . Fr.-i; A'incj.-r- Arommio
Sn?e L \ c Wat *r
Svrengea Godfrry ’e Cordu 1
Monev Haves Liniment
Squills Harlem Oil
Mu/erian Itch Oiufnvmt
Hemlock Fannels from
Hops \’o I to 5
Sufi’ion Cnllev f‘ot*
F.victitna Mornus from 1 inch to 1*
Nnttnega Mdi il Spnons
\N nfers * Pill Tiles graduated frotn
Cloves 1 inch to 12
Quicksilver Polishing Ciav
Arrowroot Putiv Knives*
Log wool Apoih’*. v t mlm At Weigh,*
Madder V ickinc for Lamp* .-*tJ
Allnm Extract Rosea
Fig HI tin Essetiee (•<’'|*vr c
]>riinstono Florida Water
Starch V ’reckle Wasu
Glue Hair Oil Ward's
Antimony Water
Aloes Scot Hair Powder
Rhubarb Indian Dye
J dap Kaplutlia
Ene tine ifrunge Flower Water
pattit 31 i Dinr,r:s.
British (hi Blur* Smalt*
Jtnlsum Honey Deep Blue Smnlu
SpiH Bitter* Bed lit)
Burenian’s Drops (i ( r,- n do
Butler s Magnum Jlnmn Hr>
13 til’ y*n fvxtmrt Sirnpnril Blm k Jo
In, n nrw and stipend lin!i;n Specific
niliulf, u-fd in pi of* i N *%v KusJ.tnd Cough Syrup
cnee to all others Opodeldoc
Corn Fleeter iMnfTnt% rill*
< -opliulH* SnuflT P!i j ui x P.iMor*
< ’hemical Pile Ointment Jewett’s Pills
K**pnoe of Peppermint Denn’s <l>
< lordm-kV (.’onli.il Daveriport’s do
Soup .Yiple* Mend* do
♦l*> ('iihtilo s?wains’s Panacea
Jo White l*r Saratoga M nler
Jo \ nr:C2nt**d Toimhio Pills
<lo in p> t’ No I, n , Vet mi uge Swn i.t'a
Huynos’ Pills I’ron* li Pills
Beck wit IP* Jo Or l.njlpi'n IVver and
I Viera’ J*> Ague Pill*
KliiioivV Jo CihnU'fHroV I-Vver and
Me skin’s do Ague Pill*
Sl UUi! ‘ Al. INMi lU 1 K!%Tf*.
Amputating Instruments Lnncents Evan's host
in eases do coin elm*! 1 iiuudh a
Ampnt itiug and Trepan- do (iiiui
ing Linn iimrnt* iu cases do Alwe**
Gl’ Hougi'Vi ('Nipping In* do A:a*e*
Mruments with Sc.nriti- Nursing Tr.hc* I\orv
catorimd I r.i* Cupping Needle* Scion's
<i asses t’o Cir.vrd
Cutlicter.-. main Nipple Stn 1U
do female pocket containing
Couching ln>irumci.tr< in ~“2 iiiHiunientH
cases Pocket ('uses containing
CameliirV double silver Id luMmmenia
Dissecting Instruments Pocket ( ‘use* t onfuiuing
in enact! Pd Instrument*
Dentist’s Instrument* fer Probes
pluepitig nnd st aling Pe.-saiic* gmn clastic Sana
I'urcept's .Midwifery Amputating
do Disserting Hicthcscopes
do Dressing St issms straight & rutved!
do Bon i Stoiimch Tubes I, (i
do Tooth asd patterns ‘l'ootli Keys ivurv ItnnJlo
Glvsier Bag* with Ivory spring
Bi.'cs Tooth Key* pivot handle
Hair Up Pina spring
Knives Amputating Tooth Rev* ivory lumdlo
do I’utline hinge fulcrum
Whispering Tubes for Jens Tournrqnet
persons, u moat valuable Tooth l-ilea
article
€3l* ANS IVAUP, Ac,
Specia Bottle* fiom Apt to Nipple Shells
*2 gallons Nursing BoUbs
Tincture Bottloa fro n jpt do Flasks
to * gallons Funnels assorted
Silt mouth BottVs Cupping (i laser*
Breast Pipe* Phial* iissoiled
Urinds Graduate Al ensures
PAINTS
While Lend ground in Oil Drop Blnck
do do diy Gum .Shellink
Bed Lead Linseed Oil
Black Lend Lamp Oil
Spanish Brown Train Oil
\ endian Bed Neat* Font Oil
A cl low Ocher Spirits # 1 urpoiitinc
1 hroutti Yellow Varnish Copal
Ch ro.iio Green do Japan
Lillicrnge do Blnck Leather
Prussian Blue (Sold Leaf
Vermillion Silver Leaf
Verdigris Pumice Sfoii#
Ivory Black Patent Yeltow
Terra do Henna Chalk Ked
Rotten Storm do W hito
Dutch Pink putty
Roar Pink Carmine
Spanish W liito Drop Lake
Paris White Patent Brush and SqbH
Turkey Dmher Tools of all kinds
Pii. in. ion m
To Ulcrclifinl ** and otlifrw,
rpinc ftihftcriber oflin tin* sale on accommodating t* rm'
S Ike entire SLOCK OF GOODS, Ik'lunging to Wiimt
monition Cos. cotitiiiing of an assortment of DRY ( CK3l>*
HARDWARE AND ti HOC EH IBS.
Me wilt faiao JIF.NT the Hnck Smiy on Cotton Arinin*,
known ms one of the best stands in the tit j t‘ %r * , uinrf trwu*,
iVrsoni dtfirousof loeatingin Marvn. will do w *'lMo •’
tkinu|vw vfdiif©jiportaatt/. JOHN V
FsUl, TOl.