I ,Y COMMONWEALTH.VOL. FRANKFORT. KENTUCKY, FEBRUARY 17. 1846. NO. 41.

printed ivn frBUfiita by

HODGES, TODD A: PRUETT,7*j tr horn all Communications < foft paid) will be addressed.

]

THO. B. STEVESSOX. Editor.j

^ terms or bcbsmuption:For th^'TRi Weekly 4’ommonw eaij.b.” (which is issued Dailyduring the Sessiou of the l>erislature. end Tri-Weeklv the hal- 1

price of the year,1

' *5 per annum, iu advance, or §6 at the end of

the year.

For the “Daily Commonwealth,” rluriug the Session of the Le- :

gislaturr. §1 in advance.The “Weekly Cc#m nos wealth.*' printed on a large mammoth I

siieet. will hereafter lie furnished to su!>scri’>ers at *2. iu ad- .

vancc. oi $J 50 at the expiration of six mouths.The “\V«Htr I 'nsmiv vkalth'' will le furnished to subscribers

,

during the Session < f the- legislature, fur 50 cents in advance.

TERMS OF ADVERTISING:For 10 lines or b ss. to those who are Daily Subscribersduring llw Session of the Legislature. *1 00

And fjreach additional 10 lines, to Daily Session Suhscri-l-ers.

'

1 00 !

For M* lines or less, for a single insertion, 50And for each insertion of the same advertisement, after the

first, of ?0 lines or less, 10

For any number of lines over 10 and not exceeding 20. first

insertion, 80

And for each ins-rtion of the san.e advertisement, over 10

and not exceeilin 20 lines. 15

Longer advertisements " ill lie inserted on liberal terms..-/ ;f(i— mi i ii —r mac Law a- ~n — —im i

LmmnIIc Airerihxmtmla,

EMIGRATION TO THE RED RIVER ANDTRINITY COLONY, TEXAS.

rpHE parties to tire contract made by the Government of Texas.A under the special acts and authority of Congress, passed I

February 4th. 1841. and January 16th, 1843. with Deters and otli-i

era. for the purpose of Colonizing a portion of the vacant and unappropriated lam's of tlie Republic, having formed themselvesinto an association called -The Texan Emigration and LaudCompany.” appointed the undersigned as irusteea. and vested in

|

them full power and authority to carry out and fulfil the objects

and intentions of the parties thereto. We would, therefore, res-

pectfully give notice to those who may wish to avail themselvesof the liU'lal terms and conditions now offered by the Company,to settlers iu their Colony, that we now have at the settlement, at

the forks of the Trinity River, a permanent resident Agent. Mr.Charles S. Hensley, an intelligent and competent gentleman, whowill at all times be prepared to receive and locate to their satis-

faction. without delay, all who may go there to settle.

To all emigrants who shall goon to the grant and settle in the

Colony, or. or befire the 1st day of July, le46. the Company will

pi\e to each and every family : -JO acres of land, and to each andevery single man over the ape of seventeen years NO acres of laud,

to lie selected by themselves, upon paving to our agent, for the

rest of tin surveys i f tlie lands upon which they shall settle, at

Hie rate of *16 for each family, and *- fur each single man. andtlie actual expense of the deeds and the record thereof, and. if the

parties are without money,* note wili he taken, lieai ing interest.

By a foully is to lie understood a man and his wife, with or

without children, r widow or widower with two or more chil-|

dreu under the age of sevei.een years, or two men over the age

of seventeen tears—mal* s over i lie ace of seventeen years, shall

each be entitled to 166 acres of land iu their own right, beside

the 720 acres given to the family of which they are members.Our Agent. Mr. Hem Icy. ti h w as raised in tlie richest part of

Kentucky, says of the count.y: -This is the most magnificent

country my eyes ever beheld, f >r richness of soil, water, climate, '

and all other advantages." Mr. Mathewson. also, who is an <•«. u.

t .ted Scotch gentleman if high standing and intelligence, whomwe sent there as a surveyor, confirms tin statement of Mr. Hens-

,

1. y. and in a letter to us of June 5. 1845, in speaking of tlie unsur-;

nasseil beaut} of the prairies, uses the following language: “Tliej

r, tl •! ns 1 1 the world, (hr which the speech of Eng-

1 i d !, s no name, he utifully interspersed with groves of timber,

a:. , still more he .uttlJUy adorned with flowers of every color.

: ii.'. every shade cf color, surpassing the skill of the painter and|

x... imagination of the p i t, would make a person almost believe,

weve hi l lor tlie absent e of the Horn is, that be was transplant-

.

All conur.uiiiCHl i' tiK, post paid, addressed to the undersigned.|

trustcvs.i t Louisville, ivy., or to eitlier cf them, on business ofj

the Company, shall meet with prompt attention.WILLIS STEWART,JOHN J. SMITH.WM. C. PETERS,

Tru'd f- - of the Texan Emigration and Laud Co. I

Louisville. .t..uM-irr 1. friii

6 in CKLIN,WHOLESALE : A.*ii • “*-1A I I . • f r» IN BOOTS AND SHOES, ,

ON COMMISSION,455, main stri.lt, five doors east of fifth,

i.ouisritle, Ky.

\ LARGE stock of every description kept constantly on hand,

by tlie receipt of regular supplies from eastern niaiiufactur-I

ei- vvi.ich they will sell at eastern prices, by the package, w ith

carriage added. January 1, 1846j

GEoTgTFETTER Ac CO.,WHOLESALE UROl ERS. mod-i e. commission and rottWARDixc

NERI ItAM S.

LOUISVILLE. KENTUCKY.

Rc»-eren< es:—

L

onsdale * Gray, New Orleans; W. P. Hollo-;

way de Co.. Grand Gulf. Miss.:*Hohart 6: Richardson, Cincinnati;

Ti. u.ipson A. Cii. ,1* <11. Cincinnati: G. Jacob, Wheeling: JoshuaI . Pitta i r, 1 son a i o.. BaItiinon E. H.

G i i, \ # st. Louis,

!: IS, PAPER & STATIONERY.•VO. 53-d, . >/. iIX STREET, LOUlSllLLE, A Y,

T A M IRS MAXWELL. 4 r.,

HAS for sale, a 1 rge stock of Paper, Books, and Stationery,|

all of w’tich are off ‘red at a small advance on cost. Couu-]

try Menchauts. Librarians, and other persons who desire to pur-

chase Bi-oiv . Ac., will fimi it t.i their advantage toexemine myextensive st ck oi G • ds. The catalogue of Medical Books is

very complete, and efiered at low prices.

A laige st rk of the f Blowing School Readers, will always be ;

found in stun :

The E' I.ECTIC READERS, bv McGnffv;The COMPREHENSIVE READERS, by Goodrich;Fanners’ SCHOOL READERS.Also. OlneyV .Mitchell's, Smith's, Morse’s, Parley's, and Wood -

brid ge's G E< »GK A Pi i hs.Adams’, C.dl i ; e's. Davies*. Emerson’s, Pike’s, Ray’s. Smith’s,

Smiley’.-: an <: i al .Cs AKil HMEl ICS.B tier's. < ouily’s. Rulliau's Kirkham and Smith’s GRAM-

MARS; together « lit e proved School Books in use.Also, a stock i.f the leading LAW BOOKS.Ruled and Pi-in < p i;d Letter Paper, and Stationery ofevery

\

description. Januarj- 1, 1846

Cincinnati Advertisements.

THE BEST. AND CHEAPEST,AND MUST UNIFORM SERIES OF STANDARD

SCHOOL. HOOKSEVER PraLl-ItEU.

f I’O tbo«e engaged in the important, hut arduous task of in-

JL struct ing youth, McGl'FFKY’S ECEKCTIC HEADERS,Nos. On, Two, Three ami Fot k. are now presented, thoroughlyrevised, and greatly enlarged, with many important improve-ments. Tliev me now in a permanent stereotype form, NO l‘'UR-

THER ALTERATIONS being inteudi d.

Prof. McGutfey’s enthusiastic devotion to the cause of Educa-tion his fine taste and discriminating mind, and his practical ex-

peiieuce as an instructer, render him peculiarly fitted for the de-

partment of authorship, to which lie h;.s given his attention. Thesuggestions of intelligent teachers who had used the funner edi-

tions of the series, audjlie valuable aid afforded him in tlie revis-

ion by an experienced educator, have also furnished him withunusual facilities for advantageously revising and enlarging these

works.In inis series, comprising as it does, a careful selection of in-

structive, entertaining and mural matter, progressively arranged,and graduated with reference to the capacity of the pupil. Prof.

McGuflcy has afforded to parents and teachers, a most thorough,complete, and efficient auxiliary iu the education cf youth. Its

extensive use has been sufficient for the development and just ap-

preciation if its many excellencies. Tiie result is. that intelli-

gent teaciieis pronounce it the mvsj complete series now before the

pul lie.

Tlie intrinsic merit of Prof. McGuffey's Eclectic Headers, hav-ing gained for them an unparalleled and rapidly increasing circtt-

1 ition. llie publisher is enabled, uni withstanding the heavy expendilure in their revision and enlargement, to manufacture them iu

the neatest and most durable manlier, while they aie now furnish-

ed at such lot- prices, that they are the CHEAPEST, as well asthe best school reading books extant.

JUST PUBLISHED,Mi GUFFEY’S RHETORICAL GUIDE; or Fifth Reader, of

the Eclectic Series—480 pages. 12mo.; containing copious and n\j-

nute rules, examples and exercises iu articulation, inflection, emphasis accent, quantity, rhetorical pause, modulation, expression,reading of poetry, rhetorical dialogue, gesture, and their collator

al subjects, to which are added a great variety of elegant readinglessons, (about one half prose and iuilf poetry.) selected from the

most classic writers ; furnishing entertaining and instructive spe-

cimens of various styles of composition. This work has beenprepared with very great care, and with reference to making it auseful, practical, and standard hook; and the publisher confidentlyhopes, that the Hiietorical Guide of Mr. McGuffeyis well adaptedto supply the wants of classes in rhetorical reading in our Academies. High Schools and Colleges.McGUFFEY’S ECLECTIC READERS are printed and pub-

lished at 56, .Main street, Cincinnati, Ohio, byW. B. SMITH & CO..

School Book PublisherWM. M. TODD. Book Seller. Frankfort, Kv.. has a supply of

••McGuffey’s Readers." which are unequaled as to merit, and they

will be sold at low prices. May 13, 1845.—657-6rn

.VO. 9. FRU.PLACE, TRABER & CO.,XT ST., BETWEENMAIN AND SYCAMORE,

CINCINNATI. OHIO.

CM ROCERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS.—Also, dcal-

X i-rs in European Wines ami Liquors, and Agents for the sale

of Kanawha Sail and File Proof Safes. January 1, le46.

MRS. N. / \ZI< ».

ttEST SIDE FOURTH. MCTIYKEN MAIN AND MARKET HT., LOT'l£ YXLLE.

tJO.Vt'KC T lO.YKli.XJ'EEPS eonstantlv on hand, a large and general assortment of

XA. CANDIES ,.n l' o; -r CONFECTIONERIES, Cakes. Cor-dials, Preserves, <kc. . c.

* “PW eddings and Parties suppliedwlih Cakes, &c„ at th • dim test notice. January 1. Ie46

EA( FOUNDER V,WJLL U’E k LlTKROW. Proprietors,

LOUISVILLE. KV.ITeihL keep ou hand a full and complete assortment of Pre\A , ilium Cooking Stoves; Fancy Parlor Stoves; 10 and 7 plate

do.; Air-Tight da.; Box do.; Sad Irons; Wagon Boxes, TeaKettles; H low Ware, dec., which they will sell Wholesale or

Retail, at the lowest cash price. January J, 1846

BAIN 15RIDGE. CARLTD & BAILY,XO 40. M At V S1RELT, BKTWICBN : .!T I! AND Bt LI.ITT STHtETS,

LOUISVILLE. KV.,

IMPORTERS of Hardware and Cutlery, and Dealers in Amer-

ican Hardware, Castings, Iron, &c. January 1, 1B46

QUEENSWARE AND CHINA, AT N. YORKPRICES.

A CARO FOR 1810.

/COUNTRY MERCHANTS who are in tlie habit of purchasing

V_/ their Qt.eensmare and China in the Eastern Cities, would do

well to bear in mind that they have now a chance of saving from

S12 to f i l*er crate, by making their purchases of the subscrib-

ers'in Louisville. We rre the first in the Mestrru rauutrp to of-

fer these Goods at eastern prices, without carriage, thereby rnak-

in- a saving ©f all freights and charges to Western merchants,

being about gt’J to *15 per crate, as also the loss of time in tet-

tin" their goods. Wc have taken particular care to find out the

lowest r ,st> > n prices, cud w ill litre give a sample, via: 3 quart

White Granite, or »uv colour Hexagon Pitchers. 84 50 per dozen;

Twitters! or ti inch plates. White Granite or any colour, 75 cents

ner dozen- Painted Teas lOcentaper set. and 50 sets to *106. or

one set toevery *2 of MIL Every article in tlie line proportion

ai tv low Our stock will be very full and complete in February.6D,> ' MclNTIRK A- BROTHER.January 1, 1-46 Louisville, Ky.

AUCTION SALES.MAIN STREET. BETWEEN FIFTH AND SIXTH STREETS,

LOLISVILCK. XT.,

BY Tuns. MXltEtiSOX L CO..

REGULAR RALES.—T. Anderson & Co. have sales at Auc-

. tion regularlv every Thursday morning, consisting of DRVGOODS. GROCERIES, HARDWARE, CUTLERY. Arc.

Liberal cash advances made on Goods consigned to them for

Bale. Regular m eekly sales throughout the year every Thursday

January 1, 1846

JACOB KELLER,-

WHOLESALE GROCER. COMMISSION MERCHANT ANDWHITE LEAD MANUFACTURER.

NO. 5 1 5. MaIV g-ratET,

January 1, 1*46 LOUISVILLE.

WAYNE & PLEIS,H'HGLF.SALE DRUGGISTS .1X1). DEALERS IX PALXTS,

OILS \ VARXISIIF.H,230. MAIN. BETWhKN FIFTH AND SIXTH STREETS,

January 1. IK# CINCINNATI.

TO CABINET MAKERS.

T HE subscriber has constantly on hend. Mahogany, Rose andZebra W ood, and Maple Yen Chair Plank. Hair Seating,

Plush. Curled Hair, Looking Glass Plates. Sofa Springs, Vur-v ish. Glue—together with « general assortment of Cabinet Hardware. All of wnich will be sold at fair prices.

J. L. WAYNE,Jauuary 1. 1846 .Vo. 114. Main street , Cincinnati.

REEVES, WOODRUFF & TREVOR,no. 52, main street, Cincinnati,

\ UCTION AND COMMISSION DRYGOODS HOUSE.—Dry.kx- Goods by the piece or package, at the very lowest prices, at

private sale. Public silesevery WEDNESDAY. Jan. 1, 1846

TO HOUSE-KEEPERS.rpiIE Subscriber is just receiving Dixon & Son’s BritanniaJ. Ware, Brass Andirons, Shovel and Tongs. Ivory and otherTable Cutlery, Tea Trays, Ate aVi., direct importation. All ofwhich will be sold at low prices. J. L. WAYNE,January 1. 1816 J\'o. 114. .Main street, Cincinnati.

\\ ILL! \ M s. SAMFEK >N,Xo. 92. Main street, earner of Hopple's Allen, between Lower

.Market and Third, Cincinnati.T MPORTKR. Wholesale and Retail Dealer in EARTHEN. CHI-1 NA and GLASS WARE, Lamps, Castors, Tea Trays. Knives,Fmks. A.C. &.c. January 1. 1846

ROGERS & BROTHERS,WHOLESALE GROCERS. AXIt AG E.YTS FOR SALE OF

FAXAWHA SALT,NO. 38. MAIN STREET, I incinnati.

ORDERS’ for SALT, will he filled at the current rates, andshipped on the Frankfort packets, without any extra charge.

1 January 1, 1846

BROADWAY HOTEL,|

J. H. CROMWELL, PROPRIETOR—CINCINNATI,

KEsPECTFCLLY informs the public that he has made a largo'addition to his House, in wliicnsre contained bed roents and

I private parlors, conveniently arr ore I and newly furnished, bothfor private families and single pers ms. He has nom ample ac-commodations to supply in a coin) iitable and lianusomc style,the wants of the traveling public. Every comfortaud attentionwhich tlie abundant facilities of supply in Cincinnati, and his

1 own jiers mal efforts can furnish, will be given to his guests.,

Jauuary 6. 1846.

BEATTY, M’KKNZIE & G1LLETT.XOS. 26 AXI) 22, MALY STREET, CIXCIXXATI, OHIO.

I1ENKR AI. COMMISSION MEKI HANTS,Y XTHOLESALE dealers inGrocerier. and Produce. Cincinnati,v \ Pittsburg, and other manufactures. J^F’Tbey keep cou-

stantly on hand, a large and well selected stock of Western Re-

|

serve Cheese cud Butler. January 1, 1846

C. DONALDSON cv 00MIMPORTERS Sr DEALERS IX FoREIG.Y Sr DOMESTIC

HARD H ARE CUTLERY,NO. |8. MAIN STREET. CINCINNATI, OHIO,

OOLE AGENT for the sale of BERBER'S PATENT HORS’K! io BHOSS. January 1, l8d6

A. H. MFAHR,! .VO. 20, MALY STREET. SIX DOORS APOPE FROXT,

CINCINNATI,: i MPORTER. .Manufacturer, and dealer in all kinds of Virginia

I and Kentucky CHEWING TOBACCO, Havana, Spanish, Half.Spanish, and American Cigars, and all kinds of Snuff at whole-sale. January 1, 1846

KELLCM :g & kennettT”WHOLESALE GROCERS S; COMMISSIONMERCIIAXTS,

NO. 14. t.l,T FRONT STREET, CINI INNATI.

AGENTS for KANAWHA SALT, and St. Louis SUGAR RE-FINERY. January 1, 1846

< • ttNET FI R NIT! id:. CH M IIS. <kc.JOHN GEYER, (of the late firm of Ross & Geyer.) has con-•I st a i,l ly on hand and for sale at his old stand, No. 8. EastFourth street, a general assortment of CA Ut.NET FURNITURE,in mufactured by himself, fa’tliftilly made, and of the most mod-ern style, consisting of Sofas, Sociables, Divans. Tete a-Tetes,Ottomans, Reclining (hairs. Sideboards. Dressing Bureaus,\\ aril robes, C ard and Centre Tables, Bedsteads, and every va-riety of Cabinet Furniture.

lie also continues tlie manufacture of Mahogany, Walnut, Caneseat and \\ iudsor CHAIRS, of ail descriptions and of the latestfashion*—Spring and < omrnon .Mattresses. Looking Glasses,transparent Window Blinds, &c. all of the best materials.

—

I hose wishing to purchase are invited to call at his Ware Roomsand examine his stock before purchasing elsewhere.Jan. 1 1816. JOHN GEYER.

GOODHUE & CO.,XO. 14, MALY ST., EAST SIDF.,"ith DOOR ABOVE FROXT,

CINCINNATI.

STEDMAN, MAYNARD & CO.,WHOLES A I.F. DEALERS IN

DRY GOODS, BOOTS, SHOES. COTTOX YARXS, S[C. 4fe.

NO. 17 , PEARL STREET, CINCINNATI.January 1,1846

Ciidsiati AdverUseseils.

J. F. DESILVER,112, MAIN STREET, (OAZETTK IUT L DINGS,) CINCINNATI.

\ GENT for the following valuable School Books, which he ,

S\- vYill supply at publishers' prices, iu any quantity, viz:

.Mitchell's Geography and Atlas.

.Mitchell’s Ancient Geography aud Atlas.

Mitchell's Primary Geooraphy,Mitchell’s Geographical Reader,Frost's History of the Oiitrd Slates,

Frost’s American Speaker,Goldsmith’s History of England, .

Goldsmith's History of Greece,Goldsmith’s History of Rome,Simson's Euclid,Guy's Astronomy aud Keith on the Globes,Ross's Latin Grammar,Ruddiman’s Rudiments,Ainsworth's Latin Dictionary,Clark’s Ca'sar,

Goldsmith’s Natural History,Wirt’s Life of Patrick Henry.Johnson's Chemistry.

OUTLINES OF HISTORY FOR SCHOOLS.The following series of Histories have been recently published

in this couutry. and adopted into a large number of Schools in

the east and in Ihis city. The number of editions that have teenpublished iu Loudon, is a sufficient guarantee of their merit; amiwe would respectfully call the attention of teachers and others

interested in tlie cause of Education thereto.

Outlines of American History, from the first discovery to thepresent time, for Families and Schools, w ith numerous Engrav-

: it:gs ami Questions for examination of Pupils.

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Outlines of History of England, for Families and Schools.

|

with numerous engravings, published under the direction of the

Committee of General Literature and Education, appointed by

ithe Society for promoting Christian Know ledge, from the four

I teenih London euitiou. with additions and questions.Outlines of Roman History, do do from the 9th Lon-

;don edition, with additions and questions.

Outlines of Grecian History, do do

Constantly on hand, Miscellaneous Works for general or sci-

entific reading.Theological Books, adapted to tlie wants of almost every reli-

gious denomination; embracing several editions of the Holy Bi-

ble, Protestant and Catholic Prayer Books. Family Prayers,

Presbyterian Psalms and Hymns, Confessions of Faith. Metho-dist Hymns, etc.

The usual assortment of .Medical Books, including the TextBooks of the different Medical Colleges, used throughout the

West, all of the latest editions.

1

S'haol Books in general use, from the Primer to the highestclass of Mathematics.Such Works as may he called for not on hand, if desired, will

I

be forthwith sent for, from the respective publishers,

j

English, German and French Books imported to order. Par-

Jticuiar attention given to furnishing public anil private libraries.

|Stork of Stationery comprising whatever is in daily use, such

j

as l/'itor and Writing Paper, Quills. Steel Pens, Sealing Wax,

I

Wafers. Inkstands. I .cad Pencils, Slates, ike. These Good* have! all been selected from the most approved manufactures, andI such additions are made as the consumers may from time to time

)

require.l.euu / Publications—Separate volumes or complete’setts of all

;

the Reports, ancient and modern, together with a general assort-

j

meul, which will be sold at a small adcancc upon the publishers’i prices.

My salrs cf Lou- Books having so much increased ns to satisfynte that a demand exists fjrall the l^gal Publications which

j

have already apjieared, or hereafter may be issued, iu the easterni cities. 1 trust the Bar of the west will not he dissatisfied tof le.-.i n, that I can furnish their libraries at the shortest notice,

iwith separate volumes, or complete sets cf all the Reports, an-

jcient and modern, together with any Treatises or Publications

;

that may be desired. I assure the Profession my arrange-i molds with eastern bouses are such as to enable me to sell at a

I very small adrancr upon tiie publisher's prices.

( 1 publish the WESTERN LAW JOURNAL, edited by T.

|

Walker and J. T. Morkhkad. The third volume is now in the

I

course of publication. From the fact of its having sus. Aneil it-

l

self thus far, is a sufficient guarantee of its* merits. 1 trusttlie name of the Hon. J. T. Morkhkad. as co-editor, will beaninducement to the members of the Kentucky Bar, to scud iu

their names as subscribers to this work.£77* A. G. Hodges, of Frankfort, Ky.. has kindly volunteered

to act as my agent for the county of Franklin, and adjoiningcounties. Those wishing to subscribe will therefore hand in

their names to him. January 1, 1840

HUNNEWELL & G. II. HILL,Importers end H holesale and Retail Dealers in Glass, China,

and Qiteeusicare,

No. 87, MAIN STREET, CINCINNATI.A CONSTANT supply of Hotel and Steamboat Furnishingal Goods, such as Knives, Forks, Waiters, Spoons and C as-

tort; Hanging, Side, and Stand Solar Lamps.Assorted Ware iu the original package, and re-packed adapted

to the country trade.Orders received for Soap and Candles of J. S. Hill's manufac-

ture, and a supply of the same on hand. JYPCash paid for Tallow. Black Salts, second quality of Lard and Pot Ash.January 1, 1846

GEORGE COXCLIN,XO. 39, MALY STREET, CIXCIXXATI, OHIO,

Bookseller aiui Publisher*

K’KEPS constantly oil hand, a general assortment of the. SCHOOL BOOKS us d in the West, together with a great

. variety of MISCELLANEOUS and BLANK BOOKS, and STATIONEKY of all kinds. ]|Jf*Blank Books of superior quality,made to any pattern at short notice;CASH paid for Rags. January 1, 1846

THOMAS H. MINOR <5c CO.,NO. 59, MAIN STREET. BETWEEN FRONT AND l OLI MBIA, C INCINNATI,

Ii HOLESALE G R OCF.RS./~\NE of our firm resides in New Orleans throughout the busi

l

O ness season, for the purpose of purchasing all articles in out

j

line, by which arrangement our stock is always full and com-! pine; as also are we enabled to sell at the lowest iwssible pri-

COL January 1, isto

IRWIN (Sc FOSTER,COMMISSION Mcue ILISTS,

CINCINNATI, OHIOXT TILL make liberal cash advances mi Hemp, Tobacco, Feath-

;\V ers and Ginseng, consigned to their friends in New York

i and Philadelphia. During the low water in the Ohio, heavy

|

heights can 1 e shipped to New York by way of the Miami Canaland the Lakes at low rates. For further information apply to

' January 1, 1846. A. Z. DOVER, Frankfurt, Ky.

j- .'.LEXANDRE

jZWkHOM',// SHSXGj.LHTTE t\ Fourth proof, in half and quar-

/ I C 0 <l»!NxYC J t\teri,iprti-

/fcp— —

77) MAGLORY, CHAMPAIGNSBrandy, vintages of 1868 and

V'.. ,i,, ^

-~~j 1825, in quarter pipes, recciv-

\\ I I I

’\j ed direct from

'\i

I fj “Rochelle,”\ // For sale by

X /> HARRISON & HOOPER,Js 51, Main st.,

Wgo. IJanuary 1, 1S4G Cincinnati.

Brandy, vintages of 1868

miss, 1825, in quarter pipes, tec

DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.THE partnership heretofore existing between the subscribers,

under the style of Desilver Ac Burr, is dissolved this day, bymutual consent.The business will be continued as usual, by J. F. Desilver, who

is authorized to settle the business of the firm.J. F. DESILVEK,

Cincinnati, January 1,18-46. j. S. BUKK.

GEO. II. BATES & CO.,IMPORTERS k n HOLESALE DRUGGISTS.

CINCINNATI. OHIO.

A LARGE stock of all articles used by Druggists, Painters.Dyers and Manufacturers, lor sale at the lowest prices.

Purchasers will find it more f ir their interest to obtain their sup-plies of them than to send east. January 1, 1846

GEORGE COX,BOOKSELLER AXD STATlONER.Xo. 89,MALYSTREET,

CINCINNATI, OHIO,

HAS constantly on hand a large collection of Law, Medical,Theological and Miscellaneous Books. Also. School Books.

Blank Books and Stationery—with a large collection of Engra-vings: all of which he offers for sale ou reasonable terms.January ], 1846

P. WILSON & CO..XO. HI. MALY STREET. Cl.YCIX.YATi. OHIO.

TMPORTERS and Manufacturers of Saddlery, Coarii and HarI ness Hardware. Seating, Pad Skins and Moroccos, Worsted,Cotton and Straining Webbs, Hitts and Stirrups. Roller andBridle Buckles, Saddle Trees and Wood Haines, Carriage Lace,Fringe and Oil Cloth, Springs, Axles and Mailable Irmi.Jarman 1, 1846

A. & W. SPRAGUE & CO..XO. 9. PEARL STREET CIXCIXXATI. OHIO,

1YTANL FACTURERS, Calico Printers, and wholesale DealersJX-L in Foreign and Domestic DRY GOODS.January 1, 1846

BURROWS & CO.,(NOP. 13 (fc 15, PEARL STREET. CINCINNATI.!

frJfSkE,^,LE pEOCF.RS Sc COMMISSION MERCHANTS,A Dealers in Poreign W ines and Liquors, Fruits, Cigars,-«* &c - Ac- January 1, 1*48-

Cinciunali Advertisements.

S. & S. S. CLARK,XO. 180. MALY STREET BETWEENFOURTH Sp FIFTH,

CINCINNATI, OUIO.

DEALERS in Carriage Trimmings and Saddlery Hardware.We have on hand, aud intend keeping a large aud general

assortment of COACH and SADDLERY HARDWARE, WoodHaines. Saddle Trees, and Trimmings of all kinds that are want-

ed in either ol tlie above lines. Also. Manufacturers and Dealers

in Leather; such as Carriage Top Hides. Patent Leather, Skirting

Harness, Bridle Bag Leather, Hog and Calfskin Seating, Pad-

ding. A:r_ Sole ami Upper Leather. Wax Calf skins, .Morocco,

Linings, Bindings. Shoe Thread, tkc.

All of the above we will sell at Wholesale or Retail, upon as

good terms as they can be had hi the West. January J, 1846

CARPET WAREIIOI S E.MALY STREET, LOUISVILLE KEXTUCKY.

BENT Ac !>l*V.\ LL,

HAVE now in store, a large assortment of Carpetings andOil Cloths, of the .following kinds:

Brussels Carpeting of various qualities;

Super 3 ply Imperial do;Scotch Ingrain do;Conimou Ingrain do;Chenille and Tufted Rugs;Floor Oil Cloths, from 3 to 24 feet wide:Table do cf various patterns and qualities;

Black do for Comb Manufacturers;4-4. 3-4. and 5-8 Venet ian Carpetings;Fenders, Shovels aud Tougs, and Irons.

Also—

A

general assortment of STAPLE AND FANCY DRYGOODS, such as Cloths, Cassinieres, HI okete, brown and bleach-

ed Sheetings ami Shit tings. CURTAIN GOODS of every variety

and style; Silk Dress Goods, dec. dec.; all of which they will sell

at very low prices for Cash. Orders from the country attended

to promptly, and with strict attention to orders.

i January 1,

1

J46

J. K. OGDEN & CO.,Xo. 162, Main street, between Fourth ami Fifth, a' the sign of

the Old Padlock. Cincinnati, Ohio.

f.MPORTERS of Hardware and Cutlery, and Dealers in Steel.I J Nails. Vices. Trace, Log and Halter Chains, Castings, dec.;

Gun Barrels, Locks and Trimmings of all kinds.

January 1, 1846

THE CINCINNATI TYPE FOUNDRY,HORACE WELLS. Agent,

CENTRE STREET, ONE DOOIt FROM VINE. CINCINNATI.

K'EEP on hand and manufacture to order. English and Ger-

. man TYPES and PRINTING MATERIALS, of every des-

cription. in quality equal to, and prices the same as. tlie Eastern

Founderies. January 1. 1846

PETER SMITH,SO. 76. FIFTH STREET, DUI'VV KEN MAIN AND WALNUT STREETS,

CINCINNATI.

IMPORTER ami Dealer in French. English and German FAX-

. CY GOODS, TOYS, die.; Brushes, Combs, Jewelry, Cutlery,

Baskets, Fishing Tackle, dec.; Military Goods, DaguerreotypeMaterials, Chemicals. Cases, A:c. dec. January 1, 1846

H N3EPH W. WAYNE vY O >..

Xo. 190. Main street, dirrr'ly opposite the lower side of Fifthstreet .Market Spare., incinnati.

DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN HARDWARE.—We would in-

vite the attention of Merchants and others purchasing Goodsin Cincinnati, to our puperior aud well assorted stock of Hard-

ware. Cutlery, Nails, Castings, d:c. iV-c. Our Foreign Goods be-

ing imported directly from Europe by ourselves, and our Domes-tic being received from the American manufacturers. We feel

confident that we can offer all articles iu our line on as goodterms as any house in the trade. January 1, 1846

THOMAS T. WHITEHEAD,Manufacturers’ Warehouse, Vo. 31, .Main st.,

C IXCINATI, OHIO.

AGENT for Rahewell, Pears iV- Co., Pittsburg. Flint GlassManufacturers. Also, for P. McCormick's Pittsburg Hope

Cotton Factory, is constantly supplied with large stocks of

Goods, made by the above houses. Also, a regular supply of

Win. McCully 6c Co., S. McKee ct Co. and C. Ihiusen's muta-tion Crown, cml best Cylinder Window Glass, ail of which are

sold at regular Factory rates, and the quality of the articles war-

ranted of the best. Jauuary 1, 1846

CINCINNATI MUSIC !STORE.T. B. .1IASOX, PIAXO k MUSIC STORE, CIXCIXXATI,

ON MAIN STREET. ONE DOOR ABOVE FOURTH,

HAS at all times on hand, a great variety of PIANO FORTES,from all the best makers in the United States, including

(among others,) Mr. J. Chickering of Boston, who now stands

unrivalled as a Piano maker, by any other in the world—prices

from *200 to *800. Also, a large assortment of fine and com-mon French, American, and German Guitars; super Italian

aud French Violin and Guitar strings.

ACCORDIONS; Military Instruments of every description,

for Bands; Reeds; Mouth pieces; Bridges; Tuning Forks; Music

Paper, &c. iVc.; Music tor the Piano, Guitar, Violin, Flute,

Clarionet, &c.; Instruction Books for all sorts of instruments.

All for sale at Philadelphia and New York prices. A liberal

discount to Country Merchants.Any orders felt at the Commonwealth Office, will be for-

warded and receive immediate attention. Januar> 1, 1846

CARPET WAREHOUSE,Vu 170, Main street, up stairs, between Fourth and Fifl h streets,

CINCINNATI, OHIO.

5 aO MiWI YARDS OF CARPETING fir sale (at redo edlU' riUUU prices) Wholesale aud Retail, varying in price

from 121 cents to *3 50 per yard, at the NEW CARPET WARE-HOUSE, No. 170, Main street, up stairs, between 4th and 5th

streets. The subscribers have lal, ly opened au cxetusirc Carpet

II urrhou.se, such s ale to be found in tiie Eastern Cities; and it

is the only one of the kind in the Western country'. We have

lately bee’ii receiving our FALL supplies; the pub lie need there-

fore iiot go bast any more, when such au establishment is to be

found in Cincinnati. We ie*i»'ct fully invite your attention >o

out new and splendid stock. Also, our spacious room to exhi-

bit mem in—please call a:ul judge for yourselces; we are re-

ceiving new supplies every day. Among our stock are lobefound every artii le pertainin r to the Carpet Business, viz:

Full sets cf 4-4 and 3-4 Brussels Tapestry;

Full sets of Wilton and Saxony:Full sets of extra rich Royal Brussels;

New style splendid and rich liurieri.il Carpets;

Extra heavy 3 ply Carpets;Best superfine Ingrain;

Handsome extra fine ingrain;

Fine and conimou Ingrain;

4-4. 3 4. ami 5-8, Royal treble twilled Venetian*;

4-4. 3-4. aud 5-8. fine English worsted Venetians;

i-4, 3 4, ami 5 8, London D. mask Venetian;

4-4, 3-4. and 5-8. Piain striped Venetian;

Rugs—extra superfine Cheucille;

Tufted and Saxony;Brussels and Axiuinster;

Matts—tufted, Saxony, and Adelaide:Jute. Matina. and Calicaut.

Also

—

Imported and American Brussels, Stair, and Parlor

Carpeting, not to be surpassed auywhere. Also, a full and com-plete stock r.f American and English Floor OH Cloth, handsom-er and better than any ever offered in this market, and will cut

them any size for Rooms. Halls, Entries. Vestibules. Door-pieces,

Ac. Also, Coach Oil Cloths. Furniture Cloths. Druggets andFloor Baizes.

Al so— French embossed Piano and Table Covers.

Also

—

Canton and Spanish Floor Mattings, 6 4, 5-4. and 4-4

wide.Also—

T

able Linens. Dia[iers. Crash, Stair Linen, Cotton andWoolen Crumb Cloths; all colors of figured Damask and Wa-tered Moreens, Stair Rods, C-arpet Binding. «v-c.

January 1, 1846 J. C. KIXGWALT iV CO.

DAY & MATL At:K,M, 266, MAIN STREET. OPPOSITE FIFTH STREET MARKET SPArE,

CIXCIXXATI. OHIO.

IMPORTERS and Wholesale Dealers in Hosiery, Gloves, Trim-

. minus. L ee and Variety Goods. T'~=’Always on hand, a

complete stock of Vestings. Tailors' Trimming*. Drawer Goods,Small Wares, Zephyr and Woollen Yarns, Working Canvass,Knitting Cottons, Bonnet Ribbons. Gimps, Fringes. Stocks. Shirt

Bosoms and Collars, Combs, Percussion Caps, Slua- Thread. Ac.Ac. ’ January 1, 1846

' W. (fc R. P- RKaSOR.XOS. 25 AXD 27. MALY STREET. CIXCIXXATI, OHIO,

M ANI FAI TIP.ERK OF

STOVES AND GRATES. Dealers in Tinplate, Sheet Iron,

Copper, Tin-Man's Tools, 'Findings, dec. January 1, 1846

WITHER*, < )*SH tUGHNESSY \ O ...

UliOLKsAf.K PI: A LEVI 9 IS

DRY GOODS—AUCTION COMMISSION MERCHANTS,Siiuthra*t corner of Mam and Third street

January 1, 1M6 CINCINNATI.i

G. v J. H. SHOENBESGER,Jl'XIATA IROX WORKS, PITTSBURG—WAREHOUSE,

NO. 13, FRONT STREET. CINCINNATI,

l\/f.\NUFACTURF.RS.of all sizes of Iron Nails and Boiler

i\J. Rivets, from the best Juniata doom, of ibeir ow n manu-

facture. Also, all sizes of Blister. Railroad Car. and Carriage

Spring Steel, warranted equal to any in the U. States.

N. B. None genuine without the stamp, “Shoenberger’’ on it.

january.l, 1P46

“THOMAS H. PARKER,WHOLESALE DEALER IX

FOREIGN AND AMERICAN WOOLLENS, CLOTHS, CAB-61ME RES, VESTINGS, dec.,

NO. 35. PEARL STREET, OPPOSITE PEARL STREET norsl, CINCINNATI.

T H. P. has business connections at the East, and will be• constantly receiving the newest and best styles of Goods,

which he offers for sale at the lowest prices. Tailors and buyers

of Woollens are respectfully requested to call and examine.January 1, 1846

I innnnali Advertisements.

E. MAGUIRE & CO.,Produce Dealers, and General Commission

Merchants,BROADWAY, OPPOSITE BROADWAY HOTEL.

January 1, 1846. CINCINNATI O.

ALLISON OWEN,WHOLESALE DEALER IN CHOICE WINES,TEAS, FRUITS,

Spice-, and fancy 'Groceries,SO. 32. (OtCMBtA STREET,

TI CINCINNATI.

HE following articles comprise a portion of his present a;sortnipjit, unci tv ill he sold low for cash:

.The choicest varieties of Black and Green, in canister •,

“OXts. chests; dnd half chests.

j ^fer~ nr veT fceat quality of Mocha and Old Government

Sjgam-Woolsey aud Woolsey’s Loaf. Powdered and CrushedII i nr.

.

.Madeira. Sherry, Port. Claret. Champa.gne. Honk’ -.

er, Johannesberger, Sparkling Hock. Muscat, L P. Tenerifle. -ictly, Sweet, Malaga, French While Wine, vVc. Some of the.*U luca are very old aud very choice.

Bran,lies—C„A ,u\ and Martel of *1805,’ Sazerac of M8U .’

Otard. Ifur.uy iV t'o.. London Dock, of l—gj.’ Maglory of •fe-r.,,’iic'i:uessy of • 1-27.’ White Brandy. Piuct. Custillioii vt" Co., S -ig-ue’.te and Bellevoison. aVc. These Brandies are all of the hifi.igrades and perfectly pure.Also, Holland Gin. Jamaica and St. Croix Ruin, superior C’. 1

Scotch amt Irish Whisky, Old Kouibon and Monutigahela \Y. r-

ky. very fine old Gin, imported in jugs and casks.Cordials—Anisette, Maraschino, Curocpa, .Swiss. Absyn '•••

Kirsawasser, assorted Bordeau Cordials, with a great variet ; ofasserted Cordials from France, Italy. Martinique, <Src.Superior Malt Liyuors— East India Ale and Loudon Brr v. a

Stout. The celebrated Burton Ale; also. Dove’s Fujfcirk Ale am.Tenant’s Scotch Ale; also. Poughkeepsie and Philadelphia Ale.Cigars—An invoice of very superior Spanish Cigars, compris-

ing the choicest brands imported.

—ALSO—( ongress \V ater, direct from the springs it Saratoga;Seltzer Water from Germany;Sperm Candles: Lynch's Sperm Oil;A great variety of rich Euglish Sauces;llomupathic and Sweet Chocolate; Cocoa;Cocoa Paste; Raim us; Currants, Citrous;V complete assortment of Nuts;Fresh Prunes, in glass jars aud fancy boxes;English Dairy and Pine Apple Corese; Sap Sago, do.:An assortment of Pickles, Preserves, and Brandy Fruits;Pure ground Spices of all kinds;Superfine Mustard; French and concentrated do.;English do. Cayenne; tine Table Srit;Cassia; Nutmegs; Canton Ginger;Mushroom. Walnut aud Tomato Catsups;Currie Powder; Orange and Lemon Shrub;Pine Apple, Ginger, Orgeat, Lemon, Raspberry and SarsaparilleSyrups; .

Roussell’s celebrated Shaving Cream;Spanish and French Olives; C ipres;White Wine Vinegar; Ruse Water:Syrup of ll.tses; H ' Water; Anchovies;Anchovy Paste: Sardines; Orange Flower Water;Peach Water; Extract of Lemon;Westphalia Hams; Almond Soap; Macaroni;Vermacilla; Fire Crackers; W. I. Pepper Sauce;Floor .Mats;

'

‘ Yankee Vegetables.' such as Fresh Lobsters, Salmon, Shad,Mackerel, <.vc., put up iu tin canisters and hermetically sealed.

Dr. Richardson’s Sherry Wine Bitters;Dr. Stoughton’s genuine Elixir;W bisk Broom?. W ooden Ware, Demijohns, dec. &c.Jauuary 17. 1816

NEFF & BROTHERS,S. WEST CORNER OF MALY AXD SECOND STREETS,

CINC INNATI, OHIO,TMPORTERS of Cutlery, Hardware, China and Earthenware.-L Also, wholesale dealers in Boots and Shoes.January 1, le.b

SAMUEL N. PIKE & BROTHER,wholesale dealers in

FRENCH, ENGLISH, G F.RMAX, SWISS AXD AMERICANFancy and Staple Dry Goods,

NO. 22, PKAKI. STREET, CINCINNATI.January 1, ]848

S. B. BIRDSALL,SO. 49, MAIN STREET, SEt OSD DOOR ABOVE COLCMBIA STF ST,

CINCINNATI, OHIO,dealer in Boots aud Shoes, and ageul for *oe

» » MantiUcturers. January 1, lt’16

R. B. BOWLER & CO.,WHOLESA LK DEALER IS

FOREIG.Y AXD DOMESTIC DRY GOODS, COTTONYARNS, iff-

SO. 25, PEARL STKEKl, - IWINS ATI. -

January 1. 1846

RAWDON WRIGHT aV HATCH,BANK NOTE ENGRAVERS,

CORNER OF FOURTH A MAIN STREETS. CINCINNATI.\ LSO, Bonds, Kills of Exchange. Checks, Drafts, Promissory^jL Notes, Seals, Cards, Ac., executed. Jauuary 1, le46

BAILEY & HARTWELL-WHOLESALE GRoCERs k COMMISSIONMERCHA. TS,

NO. -JT, .HAIX tfTKKLT, CINCINNATI; OHIO.January 1, 1M6

TAYLOR it ELLIS,XO. 23, PF.ARI. STREET. CIXCIXXATI. OHIO.

fTtHE attention of Merchants from Kentucky is invited to nrstock of DRV GOODS at wholesale. January 1, let*'

j. d. joses, Cincinnati. c. josca, Philadelphia.

J, IX & C. J< >N

!

WHOLESALE DEALERS IX DRY GOOD .

Mi. 19, PEARL STREET, CINCINNATI, OUIO.January 1, 1846

C. A. SCHUMANN,WHOLESALE GROCER k COMMISSION MERCHANT,

I

DEALER IS

FLOCK, AND IMPORTED HAVANA CIGARS..Va. 25. Mu.n trert, between Feunt and Columbia. Ctncmwat . CI J EFERENCES; John H. Groesbeck, Esq., rtioaiasj. AJi ,.s.

AY Esq., Wm. Greene, Esq.. Messrs. Springer vV Whiteman, 1

S. Goodman iV Co., Cincinnati—Messrs. J. \V.Schniiot & Viiael,

Oeirichs Oc Kruser. E. iV T. Poppe, .Yew York—Messrs. Schi... 't

Ac Co., James M'Gregor iV Co., Curtis & Kuddendorf, Newleans. January 1, fe

JAMES JOHNSTON & CO..GROCERS AXD COMMI.SSlONMERCHANTS,

CINCINNATI. OHIO,

HAVE on band a constant supply of Dry Hides. Sole Leatl —

,

Upper Leather. Harness Leather, Skirting Leather, Ca-ioroil. Linseed OU. Rig iron. January 1,M

DRUGS AND MEDICINES,Paints, oil>. Varnish and Dye-stuff*.

rpHE subscriber having a large and well selected stock of ere.

A ry article in his line of business, purchased chiefly from ; he

importers and the 1.astern markets, is at all times prepared tosell to Druggists, Phvsiciaus. aud others in the country, on asgood terms and as low prices as any house in the West. Particu-

lar attention is paid to ordera from Physicians, as every article

will be guarantied of the best quality. On baud—200 oz. of Sulphate of Quinine;

106 oz. Iiydriodate of Potass;

JOO oz. of Iodine;

53 bbls. of Alum;50 carboys Oil of Vitriol;

100 bbls. Logwood;50 do. Fustic;

50 do. Nicaragua:

2 do. Blue Vitriol;

200 lbs. Calomel;100 do. fresh Turkey Opium;Paint Brushes of all sizes, Ac.

I am the manufacturer aud proprietor of the justly celebrated

articl? called GARDNER’S VEGETABLE LINIMENT, a popu-

lar remedy for fresh burns or scalds, fresh wounds, rheumaticpains. <fcc. Also, for horses it excels in the cure of sprains audbruises, cuts or wounds, scratches, corks, chafes or galls, film in

the eyes, <Vc. This article will be furnished to dealers at such

prices as will warraut them iu keeping it for sale.

]f-p 1 manufacture PUTTY by steam power, and can warrant

it superior to that made by hands; put np compactly ia bladders,

which prevents it from getting hard; and sell it at the reduced

price of 4 cents per lb. by the bbl.

JAS. S. GLASl’OE, Drcooist.

January 6, 1946. X. F.. cor. 4tkk Main streets, Cincinnati.

MESSICK & TAYLOR,XO. 49. MAIN STREET, CIXCIXXATI, OHIO.

THE subscribers are now receiving their Fail supply of GRO-CERIES, and are enabled to offer a well assorted and c. ve-

fullv selected stock, at the very lowest market pri:<s. They •;

tend keeping up a full stock during the winter, and will sparo

no exertions to render entire satisfaction to all who may favor

them with their business. ...Particular attention will he given to the sale of the chief artj.

cles of COUNTRY PRODUCE which may ho consigned to their

care January 1, 1846

KENTUCKY LEGISLATURE.

IN SENATE.Monday, February 16, 1846.

Praverby Rev. Mr. Goodell.

The Clerk read the Journal of Saturday.

A message from the H. R. announcing its action

on sundry bills.

Mr. SOUTH presented a petition.

REPORTS FROM STANDING COMMITTEES.

The unfinished report from the committee on Fi*

nance, a bill to amend the revenue laws: revenue

due and pavable on the day of December in

each vear: Sheriffs to pay legal interest on revenue

not paid in when due: Sheriffs may deposit revenue

in any Bank or Branch Bank of the State to the

credit of the Frankfort Branch, which shall be con-j

strued as a payment into the Treasury: Sheriffs al-

lowed a commission of 7.} per cent on the first $3,-j

006 paid in and 5 per cent on all beyond that sum.

Mr. BUTLER moved to strike out the second

section fixing the commissions of Sheriff* and in-

such fees as they may be satisfied are not available,j

aad Dam, No 2, on Licking river: passed over in the wife shall not be sold for the old debts of the '• referred to the committee of the Whole: and then,&-c- the orders. husband during their joint lives: and after the death

j

accordingly, the House resolved into committee

—

Mr. HELM moved the previous question : order-. An engrossed bill, to elevate Dam, No 4, on of the wife, the bill gives the husband a life estate Mr. BROWN in the Chair,ed, yeas 26, nays 10, as follows :

1 Green river, four feet: rejected, yeas 18, nays 19, in the slaves, as he has now a life estate in the The CLERK then reported the bill to the com*Yeas—

M

essrs. Ballard, W. P. Boyd, Bramlette, as follows:. lands. mittee.

Butler, Chenault, Crenshaw, Draffin, Drake, Dyer. Yeas—Messrs. Butler, Chenault, Crenshaw, Draf- Mr. COX. There was still an invidious principle Mr. FINNELL proposed the following amend-Evans, Fox, Gray, Hardin, Heady, Helm, Hender- fin, Drake, Dyer, Evans, Gray, Harris, Helm, Mar- in the bill. There was a protection proposed for the ments, which also embrace the essential features ofson, Holloway, Key, Patterson, Peyton, Slaughter, shall, Newell, Swope, Thomas, Thurman, Walker,

,

estate of the rich wife, while the property of the the bill, to-wit:

Swope. Taylor, Thurman, Todd and Woodson—26. Wallace and Woodson—18.Nays — Messrs. Bradlev, Conner Harris, James. Nays—Messrs. Ballard, A. Boyd, W. P. Boyd, t'no merciless creditor.

r 1_ 1 1 XT tl O .« m. -1- .. . ... . n__ i r* 1 n II Ti . . « n » at r nrvaunn m

wife of the poor was left without protection from

Marshall, Newell, South. Thomas, Wnlker and Wal- Bradford, Bradley, Bramlette. Conner, Fox, Har-dee— 16.

|

din. Heady 'Henderson, Holloway, James, Patter-I lie bill then passed, yeas 24, navs 11, ns follows: son, Peyton, Slaughter, South, Taylor and Todd

—

Amend the bill by striking out the 18th section,(which authorizes the Governor to subscribe one

\ eas—Messrs. W. P. Boyd, Bramlette, Butler,Chenault, ( renshaw, Drake. Dyer, Evans. Fox,Gray, Hardin, Heady, Helm, Henderson, Holloway.Key, Patterson, Peyton, Slaughter, Taylor, Thur-man, Todd. Walker and Woodson—24.

An engrossed bill to authorize the Mississippi

Rail Road Company to extend their Rail Road fromthe South boundary line of the Commonwealth ofKentucky to the Mississippi river.

Mr. PATTERSON moved nn amendment as an

Mr. L. COMBS. The object was to save some- hundred thousand dollars) and insert in lieu thereofthing when there teas something to be saved.

!

the following:

Mr. J. S. SMITH. He recollected that but the “That the counties bordering upon Licking river,

other day the gentleman from Fleming was opposed by their County Courts, a majority of the Justicesto the bill proposing a protection to poor household- of said county concurring, be, and there are hereby,crs. Mr. S. was sorry to see that gentleman oppos- authorized to subscribe for stock in said Companying the protection of both the rich and the poor. to any amount not exceeding ten thousand dollars

Mr. COX maintained his consistency. In oppos- each, the sum subscribed to be raised by an ad val-

ing the proposition of the gentleman from Madison, orevi levy to be made upon the assessor’s list in

Commonwealth, shall, for their services in collect-

ing the revenue, be entitled to receive 5 per cen-

tum. and no more, upon the amount of collections

made by them : Provided, That, in addition to said

5 per centum, each Sheriff shall be entitled to a

Nays—Messrs. Ballard, Bradley. Conner, Harris, Mr. PATTERSON moved an amendment as an I ing the proposition of the gentleman from Madison, orem levy to be made upon the assessor's list inJaine*. Marshall, Newell, South, Swope, Thomas engrossed rvder, allowing said Company to run to I that certain property should not be executed with- said county, by the County Courts thereof; the sumsand Wallace—11. the Ohio river: adopted. I out the consent of the wife in writing, &.C., and in subscribed to be payable in three equal annual in-

The SPEAKER laid before the Senate a report The bill, as amended, then passed. opposing the proposition to divide the family estate stalmenls: Provided, however, that before the Countybejond that sum. from the Board of Internal Improvement, on the An engrossed bill, prohibiting the sale of spirit-' and orevent the sale of a certain portion without the Courts, or either of them, shall be authorized to sub-<e out the secon claim for damages by **lackwnter to the lands of E. uous liquors to free negroes. wife's consent, there was a manifest consistency. scribe for the stock, or make the levy aforesaid,

i

*•!?•£?! !

H. Watson and John C. Young: referred to the com- Mr. SWOPE moved that the bill lie on the table: i Mr. DALLAM belonged to that much abused and the said Court, or Courts, shall direct a poll to bemittee on Internal Improvement, and ordered to be agreed to, yeas 26, nays 17, as follows: proscribed class of men, the lawyers, (though they opened at the annual election, at the various placessert‘ lhat, hereafter, the several Sheriffs in this mittee on Internal Improvement, and ordered to be agreed to, yeas 26, nays 17, as follows:

printed.

bonus or additional commission of one and a half I t0 _

Mr. WALLACE moved to reconsider the vote, Bradley, Bramlette, Butler, Chenault. Conner, Draf-ordering the H. R. act abolishing all militia mus- fin, Drake, Dyer. Henderson, James, Marshall, New-ters, except one in the fall, to be read a third time : ell. Slaughter, South, Swope, Thomas, and Walk-reconsidered, and the bill made a special order for er—26.

Yf.as—Messrs. A. Bovd, W. P. Boyd, Bradford, sometimes called him doctor here.) [A laugh.] And of voting in said county, or counties, with a view

per centum on all sums paid by him into the Treas-

ury, on or before the 16th day of December, onnn-

ally, on account of revenue collected by him, in

anv year; and the Necond Auditor is authorized to

issue* his warrants upon the Treasurer for such bo-

nus or additional commission. All existing laws

allowing compensation to Sheriffs, for the collec-

tion of the revenue, are repealed.

A discussion ensued on the provisions of the bill

between Messrs. BUTLER, JAMES, NEWELLand HELM.

Mr. EVANS moved the previous question: or-

dered.

Nays—Messrs. Ballard. Crenshaw. Evans, Fox,The special order, in committee of the whole, a Gray. Hardin, Harris, Heady, Helm, Holloway,;

bill to amend the law in relation to Idiots and Lu- Key, Patterson, Peyton, Taylor, Todd,Wallace andnatics, approved February 12. 1840: provides for Woodson— 17.

inquisitions of Lunacy, two physicians being exam- Mr. A. BOYD, from the Joint committee on En-j

ined, <$cc., if Idiots nnd Lunatics capable of per- rollments. reported sundry bills which were signedforming labor adequate to their support, then no al- by the SPEAKER.lowance from the Treasury; if capable of partial The Senate then took up the Governor's veto of

i

labor, the value of such labor to be deducted from the bill to allow the Marshal of the town of Bowl-|

the amount allowed bv law, &c. inggreen to act as Constable in said town and within

Mr. PEYTON moved to discharge the committee hall a mile thereof. The Governor objected to the

of the whole from the bill : agreed to. bill on the ground that it virtually appoints a Con-

Mr. JAMES moved an amendment providing that stable, which the Legislature have no constitutional

no deduction be made on account of the ability ofany,

power to do.

And the question being taken, shall the bill be Idiot to perform common labor adequate to his or Mr. HARRIS moved to refer the bill and messageread the third time, it was decided in the affirma-

tive, yeas 22. nays 13, as follows :

Messrs. Alfred Boyd. Wilson F. Bovd, Bradley,

Bramlette, Conner, Crenshaw, Draffin, Evans,

Gray, Hardin, Harris, Heady, Helm. Henderson,

Holloway, James, Marshall. Newell, South, Thom-

as, Walker and Wallace—22.

Nays—Messrs. Ballard, Butler, Chenault. Fox,

Key, Patterson. Peyton, Slaughter, Swope. Taylor,

Thurm'. n, Todd and Woodson—13.

The Senate, four fifths not concurring, refused to

dispense with the third reading.

her support, or partially so, where no person will to the committee on the Judiciary: negatived, yeas

take them, and it may become necessary to send 16, nnys 17.r

them to the Asylum : adopted. And the question being taken by yeas and nays,

Mr. HARRIS moved nn amendment that the act ‘‘shall the bill pass, the Governors’s objections to

shall not take effect till after the first ofJuly : adopt- the contrary notwithstanding]” it was unanimously

ed. 1decided in the negative.

Also, an amendment, to the effect that if there be

not two physicians in any county, the inquest shall

be made ns now provided by law : adopted.

decided in the negative.

MOTIONS, RESOLUTIONS. &C. BY CONSENT.Mr. DRAFFIN, leave to introduce a bill to change

the name of Euphrasia Henderson, to Euphrasia

GRAY moved a reconsidcratiou of the vote Smith : referred to a select committee.

adopting Mr. James’ resolution.

Mr. JAMES moved that the bill have its thirdta b|e : rejected

CONNER moved that the bill lie on the|

SON and SLAUGHTER.Petitions were presented by Messrs. PATTER-

reading to-morrow at 11 o'clock: agred to.

Mr. JAMES, from the committee on Finance, a

H. R. act to reduce the salaries of the Circuit J udges

of this Commonwealth, and for other purposes,

with the opinion that it ought not to pass: 1 he bill

fixes the salaries as follows: Circuit Judges Js* 1 .000

per annum: Chancellor of Louisville $1,250; Judges

of the Court of Appeals $1,500, Auditor $500; Sec-

ond Auditor $1,506; Treasurer $1,000, and $-)0

for keeping public grounds, &c.; Secretary of State

$656; Register of Land office, $1,006; Clerk in

same $500; Assistant Clerk hi same $300; Libra-

rian $100; Clerk in cflice Secretary of State $500;

President of the Board of Internal Improvement

table: rejected. Mr. JAMES, a resolution, that the committee on .

The vote adopting Mr. JAMES’ amendment, was Finance be instaucted to inquire into the expediency!

then’re-cousidered. and Mr. James withdrew it. !of directing the Secretary of Slate to procure the

Tile bill then passed, veas 32. navs 4. as follows: ' paper and other stationery for all the public offices i

Yeas—Messrs. Ballard, A. Bovd, W. P. Bovd,

Bradlev, Butler. Crenshaw, Draffin, Drake, Dyer.

Evans, Gray, Hardin. Harris. Heady, Helm. Hen-

derson, Holloway. James, Marshall, Newell, Pat-

terson, Peyton, Slaughter, South, owope, Taylor.

Thomas. Thurman, Todd, Walker, Wallace and

Woodson—3*2.

Nays—Messrs. Bramlette, Conner, Fox and Key

who are by law provided with the same, said con-

tract to be let to the lowest bidder : adopted.

Mr. SLAUGHTER, from a select committee, re-

ported a bill to amend the charter of the BardstownFemale Academy : passed.

A bill for the benefit of John Rix : passed.

And then the Senate adjourned.

nan $160; Clerk in office Secretary ol State $OUU; A special order in committee of the whole, a

President of the Board of Internal Improvementbill prescribing further duties of the Board of Intcr-

$560; Attorney General $250; Quarter Master Gen- na | im pr0vement : transfers the duties of the Greeneral $100; Commonwealth’s Attorneys $250, paya-

an(j Earren river Board to the Board of Internal Im-ble quarterly. The fourth section provides that nrovcment : and Board authorized to survey route,

I » T..J U_ll a:. A,,. *1>« 1. • ......

r

.• /- . I T-. I

ble quarterly. The fourth section provides thatj prorcment : and Board

when any C ir u t Judge shall die, resign, &c., the nnd ascerta in expense o

Governor shall assign his district to the three near- fort terrn j nns of the Raiest Circuit Judges till the meeting <>f the General

]\i r . PEYTON moved to discharge the committee! ]yi r . CONNER asked for a dispensation to allow

Assembly, who shall re-district the .Male till the 0f the whole from the bill: agreed to. ' the committee on Privileges and Elections to reportnumber of Circuit Judges be reduced to thirteen.

j ]\i r . PEYTON moved to strike out all concerning a bill: which was negatived.Mr. HARRIS moved to strike out the 4th section, the Railroad, wharf. &c. : agreed to.

]i\x r . COX, if in order, desired to say that much

Mr. PEA TON moved that the bil! lie on the ta-, The bill, as amended, transferring the duties ofi time was consumed in this way of asking dispensa-

ble: agreed to, veas23, nays 14. as follows the Green river Board, to the Board of Internal Im-' tions in the morning. It was his opinion that if the

^ tA *—Messrs. \\ . 1 . JBovd, Bramlette, Butler,provement, then passed. business were permitted logo on regularly, and the

Chenault, Crenshaw, Draffin, l'rake. Dyer, Evans,;

Sundry H. R. acts were read the first time, order-, committee on the Judiciary allowed to go on with

Fox. Gray, Hardin. Helm, Henderson, Holloway, ed to be read a second time, and referred to appro- their reports, the House might get through with all

Key. Patterson, Peyton, Slaughter Taylor, iodd, pr:ate standing committees.^ the business of the session bv the close ot the week.

Wallace and Woodson 23.|

On motion of Mr. Key, the Senate then look a re- The SPEAKER. The experience of the ChairNays Messrs. Ballard, A. Boyd, Bradley, Con- cess till half after three o'clock. was, that dispensations of the rules generally retard

ncr, Harris, Heady, James, Marshall, In ewell, evening session. business. Their effect upon the business of theSouth, Swope, Thomas, Thurman ami W alter— 14.

j

Mr. THOMAS had leave to withdraw a bill of1

House was like the consequence of the simultane-The SPEAKER laid before the Senate a report last session incorporating Trinity Church. I ous rush of a multitude to escape from a burning

from the Trustees of the Public Library: read and orders of the day. house through the same door, &c.referred tothe committee on the Library. The special order in committee of the Whole, a HFPORT(, rro ,

r T1IF committee on the judiciary.The SPEAKER iaid before the Senate a communi- bill to transfer the duties of the President of the ‘

. .

-

T . . ., T

cation from the Secretary of State, stating his plan 0f t |,e Commonwealth and Agent of the Old .

Mr * HARLA^;

,r°m lhe c°™ ra,!te® on the Judi-

of revenue and redaction of the public debt. Bank of Kentucky, to the First Auditor and requir-;

cia [y» reported & c -» as follows, to-wit:

Mr. PEYTON thought the communication im-j ng certain duties of the First Auditor and Attorney

An act better to protect the estate of deceased

properly introduced into the Senate. The joint res- General.persons: requiring an oath on the part of the credi-

olution calling on tire Secretary for his plan had:\Ir. KEY. moved to discharge the committee of

tor of 3,1 estate betore he receive his pay ol the Ex-

originated in the House, and it should first be the Whole from the consideration of the bill: agreedj

eci!!0

[,', IITU _

'I HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,

r in committee of the whole, a Monday, Feb. 10, 1846.

irther duties of the Board of Inter- Prayers by Rev. Mr. Bullock.: transfers the duties of the Green The reading of the Journal of Saturday being dis-

Board to the Board of Internal Im- pensed with, petitions, &c.. were presented byBoard authorized to survey route, Messrs. E. SMITH, STEPHENS, A. JOHNSTON,

and ascertain expense of new location of the Frank- aiu] HARLAN ;which were received, &c., and re-

fort terminus ol the Railroad, and a new wharf, &c.| ferred.

Mr. PEYTON moved to discharge the committee

of the whole from the bill : agreed to.

Wallace and Woodson—23.

Nays—Messrs. Ballard, A. Boyd, Bradley, Con-

ner, Harris, Heady, James, Marshall, Newell,

South, Swope, Thomas. Thurman and Walker—14.

The SPEAKER laid before the Senate a report

from tlie Trusiees of the Public Library: read and

referred totlie committee on the Library.

The SPEAKER laid before the Senate a communi-

cation from the Secretary of State, slatiog his plan

of revenue and redectimi of the public debt.

Mr. PEYTON thought tlie communication im-

properly introduced into the Senate. Tlie joint res-

olution calling on tlie Secretary for his plan had

originated in the House, and it should first be

see whether that branch would print it.

Mr. HELM. Tlie document from tlie Secretary

of State, had originated while discharging a duty(

The bill received sundry amendments, moved by

Mr. KEY, and then passed.

A message from the Governor, by Mr. Secretary

‘r*-- ' ” uie * » uuiciruiii i tic LUII3IUUI.UJUU ui me uni. u i ecu outthit i it • •

communicated to that branch, and we should wait to| , 0

E. SMITH proposed to amend by inserting a pr

sec whether that branch would print it.I The bill received sundry amendments, moved by

vls,on tl,at ‘he P r,

|

,ceedlllff

,n the case of an open ac-

Mr. HELM. Tlie document from the Secretary Mr . KEY . and then passed.;

counl r®ma,n as heretoforej

"Inch was accepted,

of State, irad originated while discharging a duty A message from the Governor, by Mr. Secretary 1

&c .’b

‘ Pnite, • nllnwimposed on him by a Yaw of The last session of the Hardin, making nominations of sundry militia of-

j

.A,*?1 '* for

f

lhe ^ ^1

j? VrL k-

Legislature. It was a communication which hej ficer*: n.les dispensed and confirmed. ed till May to complete his mill on Trammel s creek.

might have made under the act of last session, to The special order, a bill in relation to the Peni- , 4 , . ^say nothing of <l»e call for it by the joint resolution

ten tiary: authorizes the purchase of a lot 45 bv 86 A bl1

f0r

r>

,,‘® b®nchi.

' at ,,ai ‘"e DaPner * nan

of this session. It was proper to receive, refer and fee- fnmi a. P. Cox for $2,400; adjoining the Peni-; cha

.

nfef.

Calharine R * le", . n

print tfae communication. I tia.v: lhe lot provided ,he cost do „otj. * •»« for .ho heoefit ofJohnvoo Slompschll-

Mr. SLAUGHTER moved that die document be; exceed $4,731; an ealing house and chapel to be

drCA

n'.

r

f,

S,,

,

eLtl,

ng 111' ^ ' 1

*1Vv' /i[P , Ricp

• j’

. r,,,. . '. . A bill to change the names ot Wm. Henry nice

firinted.. . . ... erected not to cost over $3..>00; a cistern not to . . . . Wm Miller

imposed on bhn by a tatv of the last session of the Hardir., making nominations of sundry militia of-

Legislature. It was a communication which heficers ; rules dispensed nnd confirmed.

might have made under the act of last session, to The special order, a bill in relation to the Peni-

Mr. SLAUGHTER moved that tlie document be

printed.

Mr. GRAY moved its reference t® tlie committee

on Finance.

The Senate then ordered the priptwig, and refer-

red it to the committee on Finance.

Mr. JAMES, from the committee oil Finance, a

H. R. act for tlie benefit of William P. Blackstone:

passed.

Also, a H. R. act for the benefit of Conrad Ha-vens: passed.

Also, a H. R. act, to tax pistols, bowie knives

and oUtor deadly weapons, with the opinion of the

committee, that itought not te pass.

Mr. DRAKE moved that the bill lie on the table ;

negatived, yeas 18, cays 19, as follows :

Yeas.—Messrs. Callard, Alfred B<»yd, Bradley,

Bramlette, Butler, Drake, Gray, Heady, Helm, Hol-

loway, James, Marshall, Peytor., 'Slaughter. South,

Thurman, Todd, and Wallace—18.

Nats.—

M

essrs. W. P. Boyd, Chenault, Conner,

Crenshaw, Draffin, Dyer. Evans, Fox, Hardin, Har-

ris, Henderson, Key, Newell, Patterson. Swope,

Taylor, Thomas, Walker, and Woodson— 19.

Mr. CRENSHAW moved an amendment provi-

ding that the act shall net apply to manufacturers

or venders of such weapons.

An ineffectual motion was made by Mr. JAMESto suspend the

orders er tthe day.

The special order, a bill to provioe for CommonSchools, $46,060 annually o«t of the Treasury for

Common School purposes, if that amount be neces-

aary ; and from and after the lir^ of January, 1847,

the entire profits and dividends of stock in the Bank

of Kentucky, held by the Board of induration, set

apart for the same purpose ; money for school pur-

poses sbaJl not hereafter be -drawn from the resour-

ces of the ’Sinking Fund.

Mr. HARRIS movod an amendment as an en-

grossed ryder, to ttoe effect, that each Clerk of this

Commonwealth, including tbe Clerks of the Gener-

al and Appellate Courts, shall pay into the Treasu-

ry for Common School purposes, all sums received

for fees as such Clerks, above the sum of $1,300per annum ;

the Clerks toexhibit their fee books to

the Court?, who 6hal! allow them a credit for all

feet from A. P. Cox for $2,400; .^joining the Pen.-j

»lho i)enefit of Johnson Stump’s chil-

tiaiy: wnll an)Und lhe lol provided lie cost Jo notrespecting infant eslale affairs: passed,

exceed *4 1.U; .D ealing house and chapel to bebi l| change the names of Wm Hen., Rice

erected not to cost over *3..)U0; « cistern not to, Dollin. lo Wm. Henry .Miller and

cost over #200; roof of olhees to he repaired andWl|loD JIlMer .

pel in good order; windows to be placed ,n lhe walls COM BS proposed to amend by a sectionenclosing the cells to admit free circulation of air;

eftcl lhat H.Garnelt’s children he legili-Commissioners of the Sinking Fund in »«l mg ivilh

adopted: and the bill then pass,the Keepers to allow them a credit ol 8,1.,94 .IS,

,raemlment „f title,that being .he deficiency in the #..,000 agreed to •

f ,he ,iencfl, of Catharine Hathaway andbe paid by said Koe,«rr.lo Ihe Con.monweal.h as

Montgomery Circuit may decree the sale ofher net probts of .he Penitentiary for .he year

, Wo , tll0 Catharine Hathaway,1844. after paying over the entire profits of the ^ ° *

Penitentiary to said Commissioners: said Commis-sioners, also, in tli*ir next sct*!ement with said

A Senate message, by Mr. Secretary ICohlhass,

now reported the action of that body on sundry bills,Keepers to allow them a credit for whatever sum

|

"uw

l

,oe,-en

,'i

n r.f'r i 7trZTn,l,rZ ,*T

11,0 FU i A bill for the benefit of the heirs of Nicholas : a1840 shall fall short of #>.<W0 agreed to be paid to

f „, c ,n_ r orted wllhout amendment;the Slate a* the net profits of the year, prWr.Cthe

tj ,he exchange of in fanfs lands: passed,amount so allowed shall not exceed the sum of $1,- » e> *

794 38: said Commissioners to allow said Keepers special order rou tf.n o clock.

credit for the *um of $1,109 76 for fire engine,j

Mr.J. SjSMITH. from a select committee appoint-

hose, pipe, cisterns, casks and buckets purchased bv ed for thQt purpose, reported the bill further to pro-

them for the use of the Penitentiary: $6,000 a p- *ect the rights of married women: amended by way

propriated out of the Treasury to assist the pur- of substitute to the effect that slaves shall e la en

chase of said lot and erect said buildings &c.'and real estate, anu not be liable tor tie ic s am

the balance of necessary to effect those objects to liabilities of the husband contracted before marriage,

be paid out of the profits of the Penitentiary, pro- -«"«!» P"ftrds and provisions—baKmay be

vided said Keepers execute bond. &c. to repay said held for debts contracted for necessaries after mar-

sum of $0,660 into the Treasury out of the net r*age if the wife concur-and providing also that

profits of the State arising from the business of the estate of the husband shall not be la e or

the Penitentiary on or before the time limited for debts of the wife coni

the expiration of their office: the Clerk of the Pen- On motion of Mr. J. SPEED SMI TH the HouseUit* I L II I itrii » nn j vn ih.iwic me time iiiuit^s r TT T onrrn CVtITU iLa Wn.icothe expiration of their office: the Clerk of the Pen- On mot,on of Mr. J. SPEED SMITH the House

itemiary to have $1,000 annual salary instead of reeved into comm.ttee of the Wyeon thec° .

$750 now allowed by law: passed.,

•»de™ t,on of the said bill - Mr. ALEXANDER in

A .Laa lirv„w.„w. . C.mmlarV the GhaiT.$756 now allowed by law: passed. ,

s ‘ae™uu" u,e saiU “ *ur '

A message from the Governor, by Mr. Secretary •

iair* ...

Hardin, mating his nbjacion, to ,l,e ant. which: 'tpon the Cierk « rg»rt ofthe inli,

originated in .he Senate, giving the Marshal of lhe.

Mr. Speaker UNDERWOOD addressed theCha.rB .. • i in ovnln not inn nn. cnnnnrt nrf

were he to consult the interest of hi3 profession I to ascertain the sense of the legral voters of said

clone, he would vote for the bill; for he perceived county, or counties, as to the propriety of said sub-that if it became a law, it must needs be a very scription and levy, and if a majority of the legal

fruitful source of litigation. The honorable Speak- voters of said county, or counties, shall declare in

er had told us that the question about necessaries for favor of a subscription and levy, is shall be the dutyhousehold support was easily determined and under- of said Court, or Courts, at their first meeting alter

«tood: but Mr. D. affirmed that there was not a more said declaration of the sense of the people, to makevexed question in law practice. The difficulty did said subscription aud levy, a copy of which shall benot consist in the principle, but in it9 application, furnished the Sheriff, who shall proceed to collect theWhat might well be considered as necessary in one same under the same rules and regulations, as gov-family might be truly regarded as a superfluity in ern and direct him in the collection of the reveuue.another family : and for the numerous difficulties Second amendment authorizes the organization ofarising under the application of this principle of ex- the Company when the sim of “one hundred thou-

cepting necessaries, he said, let the records of the sand dollars of stock is subscribed.”

courts answer. Besides, he said, that every restric- Third amendment adds to the bill, providing,

tion of this sort operated inevitably to the prejudice “That said Licking River Navigation Company” be,

of the ignorant and poor. Such persons were apt and they are hereby, required to commence the

to trust much to the representations of others, with- work upon said river within two years from the pas-

out examining into the law They of all persons sage of this act, and shall complete the same to thewould be most like to make contracts for property town of Falmouth within four years, and to thewithout thinking to get the wife’s consent—and thus mouth of Fleming creek within eight years, underbecome sufferers by after suits for its recovery by the penalty of a forfeiture of their charter, and all

the wife, the rights and privileges by this act granted.

Mr. Speaker UNDERWOOD responded, that the Fourth amendment provides, that, whenever theact requires the transfer to be made in writng. stock of said Company shall pay seven per cent, on

Mr. KELLY proposed to nmend the amendment the capital stock, the State reserves the right to lax

by a proviso, that hereafter the property of the wife the passengers on said river nut exceeding one centin slaves, shall, in all respects, be placed on the per mile, and one cent per ton for freight,

same footing in law with her real estate: [A voice, Fifth amendment authorizes the State to resumethat provision is already in the bill.] the proprietorship of said works after the expiration

Mr. MAYES objected to the provision, that the of fifteen years, by paying to said Company the

property ofthe husband should not be liable for the amount actually expended by said Company, with 6debts of the wife contracted before marriage ; and per cent, thereon less the dividend actually de-

when in order he gave notice lhat he should propose dared and paid by said Company upon her capital

to nmend by striking out that provision. stock.

The amendment proposed by the gentleman from Mr. FINNELL proceeded then to address the

Christain was then rejected. committee to the end of the thirty minutes—which.And the question recurring on the amendments in continuation, will be reported for this paper,

proposed by the select committee, by way of substi- Mr. ALEXANDER proposed to amend the amend-tute, they were concurred in. ment by adding a provision, that the said CompanyOn motion of Mr. J. S. SMITH the committee shall re-imburse the State to the full amount of the

now arose and reported the bill and amendments to present value of the public works towards the im-the House. provement of said river—said value to be ascer-

And the question being on the adoption of the a- tamed, &c.mendments reported from the committee of the Mr. COX was opposed to the amendment, but de-

Whole it was decided in the affirmative. sired to hear the views of the gentleman offering it.

Mr. L. COMBS proposed a verbal amendment tin- Mr. ALEXANDER then briefly submitted’the

der alike limitations and restrictionst concurred in. reasons for his amendment—affirming that his ob-

Mr. MILLER proposed to amend by striking out ject was not to encumber the bill, but only to pro-* all but the second section. tect the interests of the State.

Mr. BROWN proposed to amend by a provision Mr. COX made a brief response. He could as-

that $250 worth of personal property shall be al- sert the proposition, he said, and maintain it before

lowed to the wife to remain free from the husband’s a Court of Equity, that the Licking region was nowliabilities, in all cases wdierethe wife shall be with- justly entitled to an appropriation of $100,000 from

out slave property. the treasury of the Commonwealth. But he wouldMr. JOSEPH SMITH proposed to amend by a forbear, as the friends of tins improvement had now

provision, that upon the death of either husband or declined calling on the State for a single dollar. It

wife, without children, the survivor shall inherit to w’as their purpose simply to improve the navigation

the deceased: but if children survive, then they shall of that stream with their own funds— it was their

inherit, as heretofore provided. wish to open a channel for the produce and resources

Mr. ANTHONY proposed to amend by striking of that valley to pass into market at Cincinnati andout the word “necessaries,” wherever it occurs in elsewhere, bv investing their own capital for the

the bill. purpose, and for this privilege they were willing to

Mr. E. SMITH moved to lay the subject on the forego forever the setting .up of any claim upon the

table: which was negatived—ayes 34, nays 52. justice of the State for the completion of the be^iin

And then, under the force of the provious ques- improvements on that river. Mr. C. proceeded lur-

tion, the amendment of the gentleman from Jeffer- tlier in reply to the gentleman from Meade.

son, (Mr. Miller) was rejected.

The amendment of tlie gentleman from Hardin,[proposition.

Mr. ALEXANDER rejoined: and withdrew his

(Mr. Brown) was also lost: and the previous ques-

tion cut off the other amendments read.

Mr. Speaker UNDERWOOD favored the proposi-

tion in general terms, but insisted upon the amend-And the yeas and nays being required on the pas- ment above recited, with reference to the 18th sec-

sage of the bill, the vote stood—yeas 46, nays 43, tion of the bill.

as follows, to-wit ; On motion of Mr. STEVENSON, the committee

Yeas—

M

r. Speaker, Messrs. Abhett, Barnett, l ^,cn reported progress to the House, and ob-

Breeden, Brooks, Cessna, Leslie Combs, Darnaby, tained leave to sit again.

Desha, Duncan, Elliott, Finnell, Glenn, Harlan,

Hardy, Hay, Hughes, Hur.ton, Jackson, D. B. John-

son, A. Johnston, Jones, Kelly. Lapsley, Layne,

Mason, Mavhall, Murray, Mayes. Myers, Orr, Pope,

(The SPEAKER resumed the Chnir.)

LOUISVILLE AND FRANKFORT RAILROAD.Mr. POPE, from the select committee to whom

was referred the subject of the revival of the charter

Priest, Railev, Rodman, Seaton, J. S. Smith, Sparks, °f the Lexington and Ohio Railroad Company, un-

Stephens, B. Stone, A. W. Thomas, Wm. Thomas,Thurston, Wheat, Whitlock and Whitsett—46.

der previous order of the House, now reported a

|

substitute for the original bill, embracing a charter

Nays— Messrs. Alexander, Anthony, Balee. f° r the incorporation of n Company to construct a

Barkley Barlow, Begley, Bolts, G. Bowling, R. C. railroad from hranklort to Louisville—allowing the

Bowling, Brown, Clack, Clnrke. Cleaveland, James State $100,060 for the surveys, cuts, fills, &c., al-

Combs, Conner, Cox, Dallam, Dudley, Fallis, Gano, ready furnished for the work: the consideration of

Gardner, Glovr, Gore, Haggard, Hatfield. Headley, which was postponed till to-morrow at 12 o’clock.

Howell, Maxey, McCampbell, McKellup, Mille'r, The SPEAKER now laid before the House a re-

Peters, Purdorn, Riley, Shawhan, Short. E. Smith, port from the President of the Board of Internal Im-

J. Smith. Speed, Stevenson, S. Stone, Waller and provement, on the subject of the claims of E. H.

Wortham— 43.

So the bill passed.

Mr. HARLAN, from tlie committee on the Judi-

ciary, then proceeded with his reports, as follows,

to-wit

:

A bill for the benefit of certain Justices of the

Watson and J. C. Young, for damages on account

of slack-water.

And then announced the daily recess.

EVENING SESSION.

The SPEAKER resumed at 2J o’clock.

Mr. RILEY presented a paper ofl the subject of

Peace of Fulton county: each to be furnished with lwo conflicting statutes on the aubject of the liicor-

one copy of Morehead and Brown’s Digest ;passed, poration ot a town in Daviess county, which was

A bill for the relief of John Tompkins,—reported referred to the committee on the Judiciary,

under a resolution of the House— John Tompkins -Mr- POPE presented the remonstrance ofthe

may import five negro slaves, for his own use, into members of the Louisvil.e bar agaiot t ie passage

Boyle county: passed. of the bill to regulate the terms of the Jefferson Cir-

A bill for the relief of Milton Busby: reported un- cu6 Court: which lies on the table.

der previous instruction of the House: may import

five slaves. &c., into Washington county.

Mr. HUNTON proposed to amend by adding a

THE LICKING NAVIGATION BILL.

On motion of Mr. COX the House went again in-

to committee of the Whole on the consideration of

section to make a general provision: which was the bill to incorporate the Licking River Navigation

ruled out of order. Company; Mr. BROWN in the Chair, when

And then the bill passed. Mr. STEVENSON, having the floor, proceeded

Senate bill entitled an act for the benefit of the to address the committee on the importance and the

widow and heirs of Frederick Adkins, deceased: re- justice of the measure through the alloted 30 min-

ported with the expression of opinion that it ought utes : which may also appear in the Reporter's con-

not to pass: nevertheless the bill passed. tinoance, if time will permit the translation of his

unginaieu III IIIV uciniie, hiviuj: mt? juursiiai;

. . . . „ . „ ^ . . . . r ..

town of Bowl inggreen a constable’s jurisdictionexplanation and support of the provisions of the

. to thermittee onlhe Library

therein and for half a mile round.

The Senate then concurred in H. R. amendments

to Senate bills of the following titles, to-wit:

amendment or substitute.

Mr. COX. If the slaves of the wife may not be

subject to execution for the husband’s debts, there

The SPEAKER now laid before the House the notes,

report from the Secretary of State, presenting his Mr HUNTON proposed to amend by the addition

plan for revenue, in pursuance of a House resolu- of a section to the effect, that the State shall nor

tion: which was referred to thecommittee on Ways hereafter, under any circumstances, be liable to pay

and Means, and ordered to be printed. the arrearages of Oontractors on the said Lickinjg

The Speaker also presented a report from the Trus- river improvements, either for work done or tor ma-

tees of the State Library: which was read, and re- terials furnished; nor for damages heretofore sus-

ferred to thecommittee on the Library. tained or supposed to be sustained on account or said

c>eiiaie unis ui mt: iiuiuw ing lines, iu-wii. ,, , , ... uimoonAnne, for the benefit of Win. Romney, BUh. «;««^

Gardner and John B. Cobb.

An act allowing an additional constable to Mari-

on county.

An oct lo incorporate the Calliopean Institute of

Murray.

slave property and real estate: for her real estatej

might be so appropriated during their joint lives.— I

He objects to that provision in the bill.

Mr. Speaker UNDERWOOD. The bills makes a

urr change in respect to the liabilities of the lands of, Tbe CLERK reported the bill to incorporate the

An engrossed bill to provide for completing Lock I the wife; and provides also that the real estate ofl Licking River Navigation Company, which had been

Mr. HUNTON, by consent, in behalf of the com- improvements,mittee of ten, appointed under his resolution of the Mr. FINNELL hoped the gentleman would not

5th of January, now made a report in writing— insist upon such an amendment. His proposition

which respected cases of farming the Sheriffalty, was a question between the State and the Contrac-

and sales of the Clerkships in several counties, with tors, which he understood was now being inquired

their market prices, &c.: which was read and laid into with a view to its final adjustment. It should

on the table. have no connection at all events with the propoai-

ORDER8 of the day. tion before the committee.

The CLERK reported the bill to incorporate the The amendment was then rejected.

Licking River Navigation Company, which had been Mr. GEORGE BOWLING proposed, by way of

amendment, to admit flit- boats, starting1 from points to the wife would be infinite, and the evils notliing*above the slack-water, to pass the locks without What injury would Ik? done? Who could complain?paying tolls: which was also rejected. It could be no injustice to creditors. There would:

Mr. BALEE proposed, by way of amendment, to be no fraud, no concealment. It would be the lawtax the capital stock one half ol one per cent. of thelnnd. All would know it, as they now know

This proposition was discussed by Messrs. FIN- the law with respect to lauds.NELL. BALEE, COX, and Mr. Speaker LNDER- It is true, parents may now make special provi-WOOD: when it was modified and incorporated into sion for their daughters, if they choose, but therethe pending amendments offered by the gentleman are many causes to prevent it. They do not alwaysfrom Nicholas. see the necessity, and even when they feci it a dutyAnd then the said pending amendments were con- they often dislike to show a want of confidence in

curred in. their son-in-law and neglect it. Women frequentlyMr. BARNETT proposed to antond by requiring

,desire a marriage contract to secure something to

credit for the State to the amount of the value of tliemscdves and offspring, hut delicacy forbids themthe work uud materials already prepared for said to name it to their lovers, and they neglect it. In-

improvements: which was lost. nocent, confiding girls, little think of precautionsMr. HARDY, bv way of amendment, proposed, of this kind. When Cupid’s arrows pierce them,

that if in the pending investigations it should be they arc in a poor condition to prescribe terms,asceruined that any thing is due to the Contractors They never dream ?of adversity, or that the manon the Licking improvements, it should be paid by whom they adore could ever permit them to want,said Comoany.

,And so it results, that the wary and cautious man

Mr. FINNELL was w illing, if the gentleman sometimes provides for his daughter, and the cold,

would provide that the amount should be ascertained calculating woman sometimes secures herself, whileby a suit at law. But lie was opposed to subjecting the less wary and cautious man permits his daugh-the Company to abide the decisions of a committee ter to be deprived of Imr rights, and the innocentof the legislature. and confiding girl is always without special provi-

Mr. IIARD\ . But the gentleman from Nicholas- sion. and often stripped of her all, and made to la-

had said that question was about to be properly ad- bor and suffer through a wretched existence. Letjudiented.

j

this bill lie passed, and it will give all an equal

Mr. L. COMBS. Add to the amendment the chance, save parents the necessity and mortification

words “ascertained by legal adjudication.":of acting as though they distrusted their sons-in-

Mr. COX. You can’t sue the State. That would law, and save the female heart the agony of de-

be at once to negative the proposition. scendmg from the altar of love to provide against

Mr. FINNELL. That’s what we want. t the very ohject of its adoration. Few, indeed, could

Mr. HARDY. That’s precisely what we do not doit, and those few. perhaps, the least deserving,

want. [A laugh.] ; By this bill, woman is secure without n thought.

The amendment was then adopted. ! and, of course, no “hard thoughts" could exist, as

And then, on motion of Mr. COX, the committee i is sometimes the case when exclusive provision is

rose, and reported the bill and amendments to the ! attempted to be made. None can complain, but for-

House.)tune hunters, who might pursue a victim for her

a mother’s? Are they not bound by the strongest\

ties which God has planted in the human breast, to

discharge their duties to their offspring? Are they

not a safe depository—much safer than ourselves

—

more true to their trusts, less apt to waste, less

apt to wander in devious paths? Is there danger mtrusting them? Perchance they may be widows.

Are we not willing to provide for them some small

pittance, to aid them in procuring a subsistence

during the loneliness of a dreary life?

And what is it we propose to give them? Do we .

r«»b any one for their sakes? Do we injustice toj

any? Do we encroach upon the rights of any? No,|

no. We do but give them theib own—nay, but a

small part of their own. Shall they not be secured

in the enjoyment of their own? Does not womanrelinquish her name, and very legal existence, and ;

all power of acting and contracting? does she not i

devote her body and' her whole life to her husband,

with all her rights, credits, moneys, and effects?

And can he meanly desire more—can he desire to '

strip her of every vestige of her former identity,;

and lake away all merit from her actions/

If it is any part of our duty to protect the wea k

and helpless, let ns rally to the aid of woman in

some substantial form. Let us secure them in somesmall degree against the casualties of life, and the

cold-hearted selfishness of a selfish world. Letus furnish the shield of the law, and remove vexa-

tion and want, so that they can direct their thoughts

undisturbed to the best means of preparing their

children—our children— for future usefulness, while

the exuberance of a mother’s love is poured out in

that channel in which God and nature designed it

should flow.

THE COMMONWEALTH,FRANKFORT, KY.

The SPEAKER resumed: and. under the force 1 money. Disappointment to them, is peace to society. H IvvDA\ FEBiILAR\ 17, 1h46.

of the previous question, the amendments reported 1 There are other and stronger reasons in favor of — - — — :

from the committee of the Whole were concurred this bill. Woman should be our equal. To makein— veas 64: navs 25. her so. she must have separate rights. In order to

And then, the question being taken on the pas- be properly respected, she must have some share ofsage of the bill, the vote stuod—yeas 63, nays 27, property and power. A state of entire dependence

us follows, to-wit: destroys all self-respect, and will not command the

Yeas—Mr. Speaker, Messrs. Balee, Barklev, aspect of others. There is no virtue in servitude.

R. C. Bowling. Breeden. Brown. Brooks, Cessna. The cause of a great portion of the vice that has

Clack. Clarke, Cleaveland. J. Combs, L. Combs, exited in the world is the degradation of woman,

Conner. Cox, Dallam. Darnabv. Desha, Duncan, and servile dependence upon the caprice of man.

Elliott, Ford. Fmnell. Gano, Gardner, Glenn. Glov- The lowness of their wages, and their total inability

r-r, Gore, Haggard. Harlan. Hardy, Hatfield. Hav,Hughes. Jackson. Jones, Kelly, Eapslev, Mason,

Mayhall. Maxev. McCampbell, McKellup. Murray.

Myers. Ornd< rff. Peters, Pope. Railev. Reid, Riley,

to procure a subsistence of themselves, drive themto seek the aid and protection of man; and. if dis-

appointment ensues, or want and destitution be

their lot, they are then at the very mercy of the

Seaton, Shawhan. E. Smith. J. Smith. Sparks, merciless. Their very virtues often become vices.

Speed. Stephens, Stevenson. B. Stone, Thurston, nnc sink them deeper in misery and disgrace. Their

Wallace. Wnller. and Wortham—63. tenderness of soul, their sympathizing affection,

Nats—Messrs. Alexander. Barlow, Barnett, ’heir warmth of love, and dependent condition, are

Begley, Butts, G. Bowling. Dudlev. Fallis, Headley, but ,b« strings which man. the tyrant, plays upon,

Hiinton. D. B. Johnson. A. Johnston. Lavne, to accomplish their infamy and his own rum. Give

Mayes, Miller. Orr. Priest, Purdom. Rodman. ,liem e<1" al protection of the law. throw over them

Short, J. Speed Smith. S. Stone. A W. Thomas, tbe mantle of charity, raise them from that state of

Wm. Thomas. Wheat, Whitlock and Whitsett—27. p,"‘ re dependence, and secure to them, at least, their

So the hill passed. own property. Let them be elevated in the scale of

Mr. STEVENSON row moved that the House being bJ’substantial power and influence, not by base

resolve itself {into committee of the whole on the

School bill : which was negatived.

The CLERK then reported the subject next in or-

flattory and empty praise, which are only intended

to deceive. They will then feel that they are ofsome consequence, that they have rights which are

der, to-wit: The bill to relative to free negroes, and secured by law. They will then realize that they

the escape of slaves : which was postponed and have been treated with proper respect, and admitted

made the special order for Wednesday. to ranl?and importance, and will be under greater

the KENTUCKY KtvER railroad. obligations to support a character, and maintain tiie

The CLERK then reported a special order set for dignity of human nature. Let the tendency of le-

this day. to-wit : A bill to incorporate the Lexington gis,alion be ,0 equality, and we shall gradually see

rind Ken. uck V river Railroad Company, which had

been referred in the committee of the whole. But

the cotnmotee Ik> ug disc'in rged.

a better state of society and morals. And the timewill s<5on come, when we shall not see poor, depen-

dent, destitute woman drivpn to artifice and to sin-

Mr. L. COMBS, under instructions from the L»x- ,'itPr ni" 1 '"direct means to obtain that power and in-

ington City Council, proposed to amend by striking d"p"ce which are. her right, and which the law

out the last section: which authorizes the said C»tyCouncil to take stock: which was concurred in.

would directly give. Then will kind offices andsoothing cares flow from choice—from the natural

Mr. L.C. then suggested a clerical amendment so impulse of sympathizing souls, and not front the

that the recitation of the capital stock shall be uni- necessity of their condition. Then, indeed, will

formly *200.000. ’he.V “divide our sorrows and double our joys."

And then the bill passed. Civilization has progressed in the word just in

The Clerk then reported the bill to regulate the proportion as woman has been elevated in society,

appointment ami duties of Commissioners of tax. n "d made tbe equal of man. There was a time

And. after the adoption of amendments, fixing vvben woman was supposed to have no soul, and

the compensation of said Commissioner* at 8 cent' even ,be Scriptures were invoked to prove the ab-

per list, and all above that rate to be paid by theseveral County Courts; and making it a fine of $1for every l<'t reported from an old book: and dectar-

snrdity—as she was made from the rib of man, andit is not said that God breathed into her the breatli

of life and she became a living soul, therefore she

ing that lists made out and taken bv deputy Cum- bas no su"l. but is a mere exeresence or appendage

missioned shall be paid for only at the rate of five

cents per list: and after the rejection of sundry pro-

positions to amend.

of man. They were next allowed to have souls,

but were considered as slaves, made specially for theuse of man. having no rights of themselves, and

Mr. E. SMITH moved to lay the subject on the'vore bo"ght and sold as merchandize. This is now

table; r ml upon that question the veas and nays were * be ca 'e in many pa rts of the world. Christian na-

demamled uud ordered: but before the vote was ,luns have advanced at least one step farther, and

ta ken. discarded the idea of woman’s slavery, and do not

The House adjourned. include them among articles of trade. Yet still

tnanv seem to consider them as property, and claimREMARK* OF MR. SEATON, ok Grekvcp, them as their right. Would you believe it, that in

In the House of Representatives, February 12th. on the |this enlightened age, in this Christian land, a man,

bill further to protect the rights of married women.

Mr. Speak r.i:

—

who has held the highest judicial office in the State,

and is honored among the first in the legal profes-

This bill will give the woman, certainly, no sn- SIon « a n,:,n spotless integrity and honor, should

perior advantages. All. except lands and negroes, assert the principle, that a man has as much right

will still go to the husband, and, if he is what he *‘> b ' s wife as to his horse? Recently, before the

ought to he, he will have no difficulty in obtaining committee on Religion, in this Hall, that principle

her consent to the transfer of these also. The dan" was gravely asserted. I recoiled at the idea of proper-

ger is that he will. !>’ i" woman—sinking her to the level of brutes, in-

The law already recognizes the separate rights of stead of raising her to the rank ot man, while, at

the wife with regard to landed property. Has any ’ b® same time, the base flattery is whispered in her

evil accrued under this law comoarable with the ear - tbat *be is an angel. I his shows that even

benefits resulting front it? No one can say there

has. All agree* it is a good law, established in wis-

now, and even here, we still retain a remnant of the

customs and prejudices of the darker ages. And

dom and justice, nr.d tends to happiness. When though we may not claim them as property, we arc

that law was firM being enacted, no doubt it met to° a P’ ?‘> consider them as play-tliings, toys—very

with opposition, and the arguments against it were pretty to look upon—but intended only to minister

ns strong as any that can now be brought to bear to our pleasure or beguile our leisure hours. Weupon thi«. Experience has shown those arguments niay even regard them ns companions, and treat

to be fallacious. The principle is established that tbem w ’* b courtesy and kindness, but no where are

a woman tnav have property out of the reach of her they made our equals.

husband, wit hout impairing the happiness of domes- Christianity, as it has elevated the standard of

tic life, or weakening the bonds of society; out, on morals and improved the condition of the world, so

the contrary, strengthening those bonds, and, in has it raised woman from the depths of moral de-

numberless instances, securing untold blessings to gradation and allotted to her a respectable station

wives, widows and orphans, who would otherwise > n society. This nation has done more for womanbe now suffering in penury and degradation. lba " H,1

.v "’ber, and the effects are seen in our supe-

The question now is. whether this same principle r 'or condition. 7r

can be safelv extended to negroes as well ns lands. IDo we not then see that in all ages and in all na-

That it can. I think, many additional reasons exist. the state ol society and morals has kept pace

While our customs remain as they are. parents, who vv ’tli ’be elevation of the rank of woman; and civil-

linveslaves, cannot raise i heir daughters to hard la- ization has advanced just in proportion as womanbor. They are occupied in sewing and lighter em- bas been made the equal of man. What, then, do

ployments. or in acquiring accomplishments and an wc feai? True, custom, in most cases, goes aheud

education. If they are not accustomed to labor be- ’be law, as it regards tbe rights and privileges

fore marriage, it would be beyond their physical of woman, and we feel no necessity for legal en-

ability after the duties of a wife, the cares of a actments, because we treat them better than the

mother, and tlw? burdens of nursing and child-bearing l*w requires. But, occasionally, all advantages are

are thrown upon them. It requires the most robust ’"ken which the law gives, and for these cases weconstitution, long innured to toil, to bear the accu- should provide, by making the law at least equal to

mulated weight of all the duties of a wife and moth- ? b® customs in the best state of society. Give wo-

er, and nl<o perform the household labors and drud- property, and her influence will be felt; and if

gery of the kitchen. she can keep man in perpetual courtship, no harm

Again, ihe servants which they take with them at w <ll ensue, us it is said to be the happiest condition

marriage, are usually those with whom they have °f ft nd the period of our pleasantest dreams,

been raised, and to whom they are attached; and, in And who are they we propose to protect by this

addition to the hardship, it is cruelty to separate law? Are they strangers? Are they “foreigners"?

them. The wife had much rather relinquish her Are they enemies? No, no. They are our daugh-

land, especially in those cases where the husband is ters—our wives, the companions of our bosoms,

dissipated and worthless, as he would not cultivate Yea, the mothers of our children, whose whole

it, and during his life she would, perhaps, derive lives are spent in constant exertion for the happi-

no substantial benefit from it. But the servants are ness and future well-being of our common posterity,

always with her, and ready to minister to her neces- Whose touch so tender, whose eye so vigilant,

sities and aid in all domestic labors. The blessings whose voice so sweet, whose care so unwearied, as

We noted not long ago that the Senate of Pennsyl-

vania had unanimously adopted a resolution reques-

ting their Senators and Representatives in Congress

to oppose all attempts to alter or modify the Tariff

act of August 30, 1842. The House concurred in

the same by a vole of 79 to 13 and afterwards added

an additional resolution in opposition to a National

Bank and Distribution of the Land Fund.

Congress.—Mr. Morehead from Kentucky took

his seat in the Senate on the 9th.

In the House the debate on the resolution report-

ed from the committee on Foreign Affairs to give

twelvemonths notice of the termination of the Ore-

gon Treaty, was brought to a close. The resolution

was amended by the adoption of the following as a

substitute offered by Mr. Boyd of Kentucky.

Resolved, That the President of the United Statesenuse notice to be given to the government of GreatBritain, that the Convention between the UnitedStates of America and Great Britnin in relation to

the Territory of the Northwest Coast, west of the

Stony or Rocky Mountains, of the 6th day of Au-gust, 1827, signed at London, shall be annulled andabrogated twelve months after giving said notice.

Resolved, That the notice herein contained, is not

intended to interfere with the right and discretion ofthe proper authorities of the two contracting par-

ties to renew or pursue negotiation for an amica-ble settlement of the controversy respecting the Or-egon territory.

The vote on the adoption of Mr. Boyd’s resolu-

tion, was 163 to 54, all the representatives from

Kentucky, except Mr. Davis, in the affirmative.

—

The last resolution of Mr. Boyd is in substance the

same as one offered in committee of the Whole bv

Mr. Schenck, of Ohio, and adopted.

The Oregon debate in the Senate commenced on

the 10th. Mr. Allen spoke out the day, without

concluding, in a violent inflammatory harangue, full

of abuse heaped upon Daniel Webster and Great

Britain.

» g&a FINE BEERJWKy I WILL exhibit at my stall in the Market House,• -r***** on this evening, a Premium Beef. My patrons anil

friends are invited to call and examine this auimal. Also theMembers of the Legislature aud public generally.

Fob 17 TAPLEY FARMER.~ NEW FIRM.

T HE subscribers having formed a co-partnership under the firmof H. H. Honork & J. T. Pratt. have purchased of A. Z. Bo-

yer, his entire stock of GOODS, and will continue the businessat his old stand, at No. 7, Main street, next door to K. Knott.They will receive in a few days a fresn supply of new Goods,which, added to their present stock, will make their assortmentvery complete All of which they pledge themselves to sell aslow as they can lie bought West, for cash or country produce.We would respectfully invite the customers of the house and thepublic generally, to call and examine for themselves, before pur-chasing elsewhere.

iH'r'We will barter for Linseys, Feathers, Beeswax, Tow andFlax Linens, Wool, Hemp, Flaxseed—in short, almost every arti-cle of country produce. H. H. HONOKE,Feb 17, 1646 JOHN T. PRATT,

HAVING sold my entire stock of 11KY GOODS to Mr H. H.Honore and Gen. John T. Pratt, I take great pleasure in re-

commending them to my friends and the public generally.Feb 17, 1646. A. Z. BOYER.

FRANKFORT FEMALE INSTITUTE.

THE third session of this School will commence on the 2ndday of March next. The services of a young lady (who was

formerly associated with the principal of this institution whileconducting the female department of the Boone Academy,) havebeen secured as an assislaut. The principal takes great pleasurein introducing and reconuueudiug her to the public, entertainingas she does, a high opinion, not only of her attainments, but herability as iustructress. She therefore feels fully authorized to as-

sure her patrons and the public generally, that no pains will bespared to impart such instruction in all departments, as shallqualify the young ladies for usefulness in whatever sphere theymay be destined to move.

Mrs. MARY T. RUNYAN, Principal.Miss MARY F. TOL'SEY. Assistant.

February C, 16-16-sess.

C IDER! CIDER!—5 casks old Crab Cider, for sale at retail

by D. A G.

ClLOVER AND BLUE GRASS SEEDS.—20 bbla. Clover and/ Blue Grass Seeds, for sale very low by U. it G.

BLUE LICK water.

—

25 bbla. fresh Blue Lick Water, just

received and for sale by J*. iV G.

*)/i KITS No. 1, Trimmed Mackerel, for family use, for sale•wU extremely tow by D. & G.

Dried Peaches and apples can be had at

DOXON & GRAHAM’S,February 6, 1846-tf. No. 5, Swigerl's Row.

DODD’SFASHIONABLE HAT STORE,

144 Main Street,

THRE^ DOORS BELOW FOURTH STREET.CINCIN ttT>.

The Rat is acknowledged to be an important part of dress

;

therefore it becomes interesting to learn where a genteel,

welt made article can tie procured. I invite the citizens ofFrankfort, and its vicinity, who may visit Cincinnati, to

call and examine the quality, style aud finish of my hata;

feeling confident that I can give satisfaction.

Wm. Dodd.

January 12, 16-16.

WILSON, STARBIRD & SMITH,Wholesale Druggists,

SO. 470, NORTH SIDK MAIN, BETWEEN FOURTH AND FIFTH STREETS,LOUISVILLE, KY.,

KEEP constantly 011 hand one of the heaviest and best as-sorted stocks to be found in the West, of Drugs, Medicines,

Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Glassware. Brushes, Patent Medicines,Dye Stuffs, Snuffs, Choice Virginia and Kentucky Tobacco, Fieldand Garden Seeds, which were purchased on the very best terms,and they are determined to sell them at the very lowest ratesfor cash, country produce, or to punctual dealers on the usualtime. Ginseng, Beeswax, Flaxseed, Dried Fruits, Feathers,Lard, Mustard Seed, and all other Country Produce, received atthe market prices in exchange for all goods in our line, or inpay-ment of debts due us February 6, 1646-sess.

M’GRAIN 6 MERIWETHER,NO. 540, NORTH SIDE OF MAIN STREET. NEAR THIRD STREET,

LOUISVILLE, KY.,\T rilOI.ESALE aud Retail Dealers in, and Manufacturers ofVV all kinds of STOVES,GRATES, and CASTINGS, Tea-

kettles, Sadirons, ahd Tinware. January 1, 1616

J. S. MORRIS & CO.,WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS, LOUISVILLE, KY.

XTT'E keep constantly on hand, a very extensive assortment ofvv Drugs. Medicines, Patent Medicines. Indigo, Madder, and

all kinds of Dye Stuffs, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Brushes. Glass-ware, Window Glass, Virginia aud Kentucky Tobacco, Snuff. &c.which we purchase for casli from the Importers in New York andBoston, and are determined to sell at a very small advance for

cash, or on the usual terms to punctual dealers.

jUr* Ginseng, Beeswax, Feathers, Flaxseed, Lard, any othercountry produce received in exchange. Jauuary 1, 1646

1 1AIDEN T. CURRWholesale Grocer. and Forwarding and Commission Merchant,

41.1, MAIN, BETWEEN 5TH tV GtH CROSS STREETS,LOUISVILLE. KY.

CASH PAID FOR FEATHERS, Flaxseed, Ginseng, Beeswax,&c. &c. January 1, 1646

WATCHES, JEWELRY, LAMPS & FANCYGOODS.

THE subscriber has just received a splendid assortment ofRICH AND FASHIONABLE J EWKLRY. dec., consisting in

part, of fine Gold and Silver Lever Watches; fine gold Guard andFob Chains aud Keys; Pink, Cameo, Topaz and Garnet Breast-pins and Bracelets; fine Diamond and Garnet Finger Rings; EarKings; Gold and Silver Pencils; Diamond pointed Gold Pens;Plated and Britannia Ware; Silver Ware; fine Cutlery; Corne-lius and Co’s. Solar Lard Lamps; Girandoles, and a general as-

sortment ofWatch Makers’ Tools and Materials; Military Goods,Musical Instruments; together with a great variety of Fancy andStaple Goods—all of which will be sold wholesale or retail, at

greatly reduced prices.

TT~r*Watches repaired and warranted for one year.

jUp Did Gold and Silver taken at the highest price, in exchange for Goods. HENRY FLETCHER,

No. 463, Main street, between Fourth and Fifth,January 1, 1646 LOUISVILLE.

F. E. PUGH,WHOLESALE A.YD RETAIL GROCER

,

NO. 420, CORNER 6vil AND MAIN STREETS,LOUISVILLE, KY.

Louisville Advertisements.

B. G. CUTTER & Co.,1 WHOLESALE DEALERS IN DRY GOODS. GWOCNKflS,

DYE STUFFS, WINES, LIQUORS, Ac.,

nos. 452, 454 <5c 456, main street, locisville, Kentucky r

HAVE now on hand a very extensive assortment of all

scriptions of Dry Goods, suitable to the country trade, and

which they will sell for cash or country produce ftiliy as low -S

they can be bought iii any of the Eastern markets, costs or trail*

portaliou alone added. Their great facilities in obtaining Goods

from the Manufacturers and Importers, at their very lowest

give them great advantages in the way of offering bargains to their

customers; and Country Merchants generally would find it to

their interest to examine their Goods before purchasing elsewhere.

Their Dry Goods stock consists in part of the following, in all

their different varieties, viz

.

DltESS GOODS.FANCY PRINTS—great in variety and new in style, comp: 3-

ing the latest patterns thrown into market by tbe American manu-facturers.

GINGHAMS—French, English and American Mousline deLaiues, Cashmere de Cosse, Balzarines, &c.

SHEETINGS AND SHIRTINGS.100 bales Brown Sheetings, of tlie best brands made in the U. S.

BLEACHED SHI KTINGS—30 cases Bleached Shirtings, com-prising all variety of prices.TICKINGS, DRILLINGS. &c.—15 bales Red Tickings; 5 bales

Brown Drillings; 3 bales Canton Flannel.

MISCELLANEOUS GOODS.Cloths. Cashmeres, and Vestings;Red Padding and Canvass Padding:Kentucky Jeans, plaid, blue, d:c.;

Red Flannels, Irish Linens;Alparhas, Merinoes, &c. die.;White aim colored Cambrics;Jaconets, plain, striped and plaid;Book Muslin. Swiss Muslin;Bishop Lawn, Cap Nettings. Green Berage;Bombazines, Worsted and Silk Serges;Apron Check, Black Wadding;Hosiery. Gloves, Mitts, die.;

Blue and colored Sewing Silk;White and colored Spool Thread;Blue, white and colored Patent Thread;Hooks and Eyes, Percussion Caps;Buttons, in all their varieties;White aud colored Skein Thread;Silk and Cotton Handkerchief*;Combs of every description;Gum and worsted Suspenders, die. die. die. die.

Their stock of GROCERIES, die., which is always heavy, andcomprises a more extensive assortment than can be found inauyHouse in the West, and which they will always sell at the very

llowest rates for cash or country produce, consists in part of th*

,

following, viz

:

5U0 bags prime Rio Coffee;21H1 “ Java and Laguyra Coffee;

3 bales superior old Mocha Coffee;75 hhds. prime N. O. Sugar;120 bbls. Plantation Molasses;30 boxes Double Refilled Loaf Sugar:100 bbls. N. O. Loaf Sugar, different numbers;30 “ Crushed and Powdered Sugar;10 “ Clarified Sugar;50 half chest* G. P. and V. H. Tea;150 6 (b and 13 ft, boxes G. P. and V. H. Tea;25 half chests Powchong Tea; •

125 boxes Janies River Tobacco, various brands;25 “ .Missouri do. do.;75 •“ Kentucky do. do.;

50.000 Spanish and Half Spanish Cigars;600 kegs Nails, assorted sizes;400 bbls. Nos. 1, 2 and 3 Mackerel

f”

250 half and quarter boxes Nos. 1 and 2 Mackerel;10 bbls. Salmon;10 - Pickled Herrings;

250 dot. Painted and Varnished Bucket*;50 nests Painted Tubs;

200 boxes 6 by 10 and JO by 12 Glass;300 coils .Manilla Rope, assorted sizes;

. 1,500 gallons Sperm Oil;

j

50 bbls. Tanners’ Oil;Together with a complete assortment of Spices, Dye Staffs,

Liquors, Wines, dec. dec. dec. January 1, 1646

BELL & TERRY,I

WHOLESALE GROCERS, FORWARDING & COMMISSIONMERCHANTS,

imain street, between third and iotrte cross STREETS.

LOUSl ILLE, KE.VTLLK Y%HAVE constantly on hand a very general assortment of Goodsin their line : Sugar, Molasses. Coffee. Tea. Indigo, Maddei

,

i

the best brands Chewing Tobacco; wilh a great variety of arti

j

c ’es, which they will sell low for cash, or exchange for CountryProduce, Feathers, Ginseng, Beeswax, Flax Seed, Lard, dec.January 1, 1'46

J. C. BUCKLES,|

COMMISSIONS’* FORHA R Dl.VG MERCHAST,LOUISVILLE. KY.

PARTICULAR attention paid to Receiving and ForwardingProduce aud Merchandize generally, His P ire Proof

Warehouse being situated at the Landing, no drayage charged.January 1. 1646.

E. HOLBROOK,NO. 474, MAIN STREET, LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY.

IMPORTER AMD MAMCFACTCRER

OF all kinds of Tobacco and Cigars, solicits the attention ofCountry Men hants and dealers generally, visiting the city

j

to give him a call before purchasing else where.

|

January 1, 164*

J. McGREVV.

DEALER in Leather, Hides and Family Groceries, St. Clairstreet, two doors North of the Commonwealth Office.

Country produce taken in exchange lor Leather; Shoes. Groce-ries,^:^ Feb. 16. 1646.—tfi

ATTENTION!!

THOSE gentlemen who iuiend to be instructed iulAe saordor other military branches, will please call (without delay)

on Maj. Dunn or Mr. Stealey, at tbe Mansion House, and sub-j

scribe, as no Academy can be opened till twelve members putdown Iheir names, nor pupils added after the_/ir*t lesson is takentn class, by reason of the system of instruction being progressive,

j

ami those not commencing the first lesson with the class cannot|

afterwards be admitted without forming a new class and a newhour for instruction. Feb. 13—3t.

j

I FOR LOUISVILLE.SUNDAY AND WEDNESDAY PACKET

j

eieatfSCSwjfevw for Louisville. The steamer Tom Metcalfe,|

JOHN A. HOLTON, Master, leaves as above regularly, at 9

o’clock, A. M. Apply toJanuary 10, 1646—d&w-tf. JOHN WATSON & CO.

|

a REGULAR PACKET.The Steamer BLUE WING, Captain H. I.

Fji v'MSIIifcdt# Todd, leaves Frankfort for Louisville everyTuesday and Friday mornings.leaves Louisvile for Frankfort and Woodford Landing every

Wednesday at 12 o’clock.Loaves Louisville for Frankfort and iluuday’s Landing every

: Saturday at 12 o’clock. January 1, 1646

FRANKFORT AND CINCINNATI PACKET.» Tiie new and splendid steamer ISAAC SHEL-fr.— inj tJ,I P BY, J. W. Brown, commander, will ply as a

j

ftrrcVy jXL regular packet between the above ports.

rSff* Leaves Frankfort for Cincinnati, every Tues-|

lay, Thursday and Saturday, at 6 o’clock, A. M.Leaves Cincinnati for Frankfort, every Monday, Wednesday

ind Friday, at 101 o’clock, A. M.For freight or passage, having splendid accommodations, ap-

!

lily to A. Z. BOYER. Frankfort, Ky.SWIFT & ROBBINS. I.ezington, Ky.

]IRWIN & FOSTER, Cincinnati, O.January 26, 1646—695-ddi w-tf.

STEAMBOAT KENTUCKY.if^

THE fine new steamer KENTUCKY, Sam’l.Stkki.k, Master, will leave Frankfort for

1 — Louisville, every Monday aud Friday, at 8o’clock, A. M.

Returning, will leave Louisville every Sunday at 9 o’clock, forFrankfort, and every Tuesday, at 12 o’clock. P. M. for the Har-rodsburg Landing, and will heave the Harrodsburg Landing forLouisville, at 9 o’clock, A. M. every Thursday, and the Ver- 1

sailles Lauding, at 5 o’clock, P. M. For freight apply on board, 1

ory> G. W. OWEN, Agent, Frankfort,or toJanuary 16, 1646. C. BASHAM, Jr., Agent, Louisville.

CASH FOR RYELTHE highest cash prices paid for Rye, by

Feb - 1* DOXON & GRAHAM.

71TKRCH A NS, Travelers and Farmers, will find it to their ad-l»_Lj,antage to call aud see what bargains are to be bad for cash.irpAll kinds of Country Produce bought at the best market

price. Jauuary 1, 1646

JAMES II. REYNOLDS,WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCER. COMMISSION AND

FORWA It D1NG ME KCHANT,NO. 45, WALL STREET,

LOUISVILLE.

GOODS SHIPPED to my care should be so marked.January 1, 16-16

WALLACE cY 14THGOW,NO. 539, MAIN, NEAR PEARL STREET, LOUISVILLE. KY.

M vNmi TI'RERS or

COPPER, Tin. Sheet Iron Ware. and dealers in Tin Plate, Cop-per, Sheet Iron, Block Tin, Zinc, Rivets, Tinner’s Machines,

&c. «Sic. January 1, 1646

LOOK! LOOK!!—NEW HAT STORE.J. G. Prnigg Co.,

Manufacturers and Wholesale and Retail dealers in Hats Sf Caps,

453, MAIN STEET, BETWEEN FOI RTH AND FIFTH,

LOUISVILLE, KY.,

_ WOULD respectfully call the attention of the\ citizen* of Louisville anil the traveling publicwfgi? 1 generally, to tlitir splendid new store, No. 453,

Kpfs / where will be found one of tbe largest and mostI superbly manufactured and elegantly assorted

stock of HATS AND CAPS evet before seen in

' the West.Louisville has lone wanted such an establish-

ment as we design making ours. We have the ability and wenow have the room necessary to carry out our improvements in

the business, aud it shall be a house where Gentlemen can al-

ways rely upon getting the very finest article, with the shape and

1

style most suitable to their person, etc. In a word, our aim is

to make this such an establishment as shall merit the patronage,and at the same time gratify and please the customer.January 1, 1646 ’

JARVIS & TRABUE,WHOLESALE DEALERS IN

:

FRENCH, ENGLISH. ITALIAN, AND AMERICAN STAPLEAND FANCY GOODS,

CORNER OF MAIN AND THIRD STREETS,January 1, 1646 LOUISVILLE. KY.

RUPERT & LINDENBERGER,LOCISVILLE, KENTUCKY,

NOW HAVE, and shall continue to have, one of the most ex-tensive stocks to be found in the Western country, compris-

ing a general assortment of

DRUGS, MEUICIXES, P1I.VTS. OILS,

l»ye-Stuffs, Window Glass and Glass Ware. Tobacco anil Spi-

ces, with a great variety of other Goods, many of which they im-port directly, purchased exclusively for Cash; to which they in-

vite the attention of .Merchants, Druggists, Physicians, Manufac-turers aud dealers generally— prices eery low for CASH.

] recount ry Produce of all kinds, ur the usual time to punctualmen. January ), 1646

J. B. WILDER & CO.,WHO L E Sol L E D R UG G IS TS.

NO. 446, MAIN ST., BETWEEN FIFTH AND SIXTH CR0«g STREETS,(Sign of the Golden Mortar,)

LOUISVILLE. KY.

P EMOVAL.—We have moved to the large and commodiousXV Warehouse recently built by us. No. 446. Main, between 5th

and 6th cross streets, where we shall be happy to have a call fromour old friends and customers, and buyers generally, and wherewe c*n offer them decidedly the largest and best assorted stock

1

of Drugs, Medicines. Paints, Oil*, Tobacco, Window Glass,i Apothecaries, Shop Furniture, die. &c., ever offered in the West,

and at prices much below what these articles have usually been

sold at iu this country. The very exorbitant prices at whichthese articles were sold at in the large cities in the.West, was a

subject of complaint for many years; we were tbe first to reduce

these prices, and the large patronage that we have received du-

ring the past seven years, is ample testimony of this fact; and to

to those who are disposed to buy goods at the lovvest rates, wecan say, give us your patronage and we will certainly give you

full satisfaction J- ® WILDER & CO.,

January 1, 1846 No. 446, Main street, Louisville.

H. D. NEWCOMB & BROTHER,1 WHOLESALE GROCERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,I Jan. 1, 1846 wall street, Loet*vu.E*-

L_;NEW UNION BRASS & IRON FOUNDERY.

JOHN T. BROOKS X CO.,LOUISVILLE. KY.

< fTIHE subscribers res|iectftilly announce to tbe citizens of LouI-L isville and the public generally, that they are now prepared to

Imanufacture all kinds of Machinery at their Founderv, on Main,

td- : below Ninth street.- such as Steam Engiuqs, of superior quality;rh. Cotton, Woolen. Hemp, or Experimental Machinery of every des-et cription; aUkiudsof Blacksmith Work; Castings of every kin-1,

> such as Wagon Boxes. Fan Wheels. Plough Moulds. Mantle aud— Window Grates; all kinds of Window aud Door Lintels; Lightand Fancy Fences made aud set upon the most reasonable terms;Grate Bars for Steam Boats and other Furnaces of improvedpatterns; and all kind of Brass Work made to order; Br -»

Castings; Spelter; Solder; Copper Rivets, &c.JOHN T. BROOKS & CO.

UjH'ash paid for old Copper, Iron and Brass. January 1, 1646

McLEAN BACON,WHOLESALE GROCERS. COMMISSION it FORWARDING

MERCHANTS,Y. NO. 440 , MAIN, BETWEEN 5TH AND 8TH CRSSS STREETS,

! January 1, 1646 LOUISVILLE, KY.

*•; WALKER’S NEW CITY EXCHANGE AND

RESTAURANT,PEARL OR THIRD STREET. BETWEEN MAIN AMO MARKET,

LOUIS! ILLE, KEXTUCY,s AT this establishment can be had all the Luxuries snd De!>ca-*

: cies of the season. Files of papers, from the principal cities

jof the Union, are kept for the accommodation of strangers t

.e jothers. January 1, 1846*

CO-PARTNERSHIP.!rjlHE subscribers have formed a co-partnership, and will eon-

1 _L tinue the WHOLESALE DRUG BUSINESS, on Main street,betxveen Fourth and Fifth streets, in the store house recently oc-cupied by Messrs. Lewis & Wilkes, under the firm of ROBIN-SON, PETEK dr CARY, and the retail branch of the business atthe old stand on Market street, between 3d and 4th streets, underthe firm of PETER, ROBINSON it CCt

ARTWTR PETER.R. A. ROBINSON,

January 1, 1646. GKO. H CARY.

ROBINSON, FKTBR da CARY, Wholesals Dealer:, ia Drugs,Chemicals, Paints. Otbm, Dye Staffs, Tobacco. Window Glass

1!(c.. North side of Main street, two doors below Fourth, have a

large and complete stock of articles in their line, and will soonbe iu reoeipt of their Urge spring supplies, purchased of import-

ers and manufacturers at the easteru cities, by oue of the firm,

upon the best terms.We iavite our old friends and customers, and dealers general

ly, to send us their orders or gixe us a call, assuring them, that

we cau offer every inducement our market afford*.

Louisville, Jan. 1, 1646-

B. F. BAKER Ac CO.,\ MALY STREET, LOUISV ILLE, KENTUCKY,

WHOLESALE DEALERS IN

I B. T. BAKER, )BOOTS,

j *. WHITNEY, f SHOES, ANW‘ a. low- > BROGANS.

Office, No. 8. BUckstone Street, Boston. January 1, 164*

L. L. SHREVE & CO.,MAIW STREET, BETWEEN FIFTH AND SIXTH STREET*.

LOUISVILLE, KY..

IMPORTERS of Hardware, Cutlery, Steel, Ac.: ManuActurer*off Iron, Nails and Steel, and deaters in American Hardware

of alt descriptions. January 1, 1646

WHOLESALE DRY GOODS.I ffTIHE subscribers are conetantly receiving new a*d desirable

j

X Goods, aud have uow on hand,

5,000 Pieces Newest StyleFANCY PRINTS; together with a good assortment of Cortou

|

cm! Woolen Goods, suited to the season, which they will se.lat

ithe lowest market price. They respectfully invite Country der-

1 chants to call and examine their stock.DANFORTH, LEWIS ic CO.,

January 1, 1846 444 Main street, Louisville, Ky.

NOCK, RAW30N & CO.,Main Street, opposite the Hank of Louisville,

LOUISVILLE KY.,

AGENTS for the sale of every description of Virginu, Ken-tucky, and Missouri MANUFACTURED TOBACCO, and

Wholesale Dealers in Groceiies, Foreign and Domestic Liquors.Wines, dec. January 12, 1646.

| AOO BOXES VIRGINIA TOBACCO, embracing manv of1U 4U the most superior ami favorite brands, in store and ftrt

, sale very low, by NOCK, RAWNON dt CO..

[

January 12, 1846. J#h«n it., opposite Bank Louisville

Miscellaneous. 1

s. WEILER'SGREAT WESTERS FASHIONABEK CLOTHING STORE,

BKon x'e row , no. J, below the t oMuovavtxLTH offick.

Frankfort. Keuiacky.

HERE Fashion has her style arrayed,

Ol art and taste combined

;

Each gorgeous dress is here displayed.

To suit the varied mind.Here Coats, and Vests, and Pants you view.Of texture smooth and fine;

All colored with each raiuhow hue.

To deck the fora, divine:And Scarfs of every Beauteous dye

Artistic skill coulu trace.

To please the taste, delight the eye.

And twine the neck with grace

:

And splendid Cloaks made a la mode.To keep the body warm;

The richest dress which Fashion’s codeHas (riven the manly form.

Our ample stock we purchased low.Ami paid the rino down;

And thus cau sell for less, we know.Than any one in town.

Our matchless Goods then call and see,

A :id buy a splendid suit .

For they -m-U tit you to a T.

Aud shell be cheap to boot.

Just try' the new GREAT WESTERN" stand;To please shall lie our task.

And when we've served with ready hand.Tile . lines—that’s alt we ask.

X. B.—Now let all buyers call and try.

They'll find whate'er they seek.For WE1LKK getsa new supplyOf CLOTHING every week:

January 1, 1846

CHARLES S. BODLEYsfc Co.,

BOOK S K L L E R k S TA TIOXE R ,

MAIN STREET, LEXINGTON. KY-

K EKP constant!' on hand, a large collection r:f LAW, MED-ICAL. THEOLOGICAL. MISCELLANEOUS. and SCHOOL

BOOK*': together with a neautiful assortment of STATIONE-RY, such as is usually kept in, Bookstores—which they will sell I

as low. au,l upon as accommodating terms as at any other House I

in the West. They request all persons desirous of purchasingarticles in their line of business, to give them a call and examine4&J-H LE* and prices. January J, 1846

THE HR U EX HOUSE,(FORMERLY m ntEY HOCSE)

Frankfort Advert Yemenis.

JL & WITHROW & Co.,No. 4. SWIGKRT’S ROW, ST. CLAIR ST.. FRANKFORT,

{Between .Mansion House and Capitol,)DEALERS «.*

FOREKJN AND DOMESTIC DRY G(X)DS.January 1, 1846

JAMES MONRO]-:.ATTORSKY AND rorwai.lDR AT LAW, Fit ASA FORT. KENTUCKY,A\TILL attend oiligcut’v to any business which may be en-

... trusted in him. in any of the Courts held in Frankfort andadjoining Counties. Collections made in any part of the Mate.

Office in Old Hank corner, opposite Mansion House.January 1, 18-!6

GEORGE ( l NNINGHAM,SADDLE. TRIXK .IXD HARXESS MAKER. j

(one hoor a bovn sit* lev's imur; store,)MAIN STREET. FRANKFORT, KENTUCKY,

TT" EEPS constantly on hand a general assortment of every arti-J\ cle in his line of business. His prices arc reasonable, mid be

'

invites the public to give hint a call. January 1, 1846j

WAGON MAKING, PLOUGH M \KING, &BLACKS.M1THING.

WM. WIIITF.I1E \D,TT^OU.1) inform his fiiemls and the public that he is prepared»» to execute work in all of the various branches ol Wagon

Making and Klocksinitbing. at the lowest cash prices. He alsomakes improved Ploughs. He has employed experienced work-men, and warrants I: is work, ilis shops arc situated on HighStreet, wltere lie will lie pleased to see his friends.January J, 1846

TAYLOR ft KENNAN*SREGULAR AUCTION AND COMMISSION STORE,

SI. i I. AIR STREET, FRANKFORT,

FOR the sale of 1IRY GUOllS. BOOKS. FURNITURE. <*c.

Are. Auction sales of Dry Goods regularly every Tuesdayand Friday evenings, at half past six o'clock, and at such othertimes as may hr necessary to close consignments.Goods. Ac. sold at private sale stall times, and at reduced

prices, for CASH. January 1, 1846

Fra nk fort Advertisemeattk

FRANKFORT COACH MANUFACTORY^j. j. Ql'IX,

HAVING made the necessary arrangements.<-v~ * v 1 is now prepared to builii all kinds ol work in

his line, such as Coaches. foachees, Buggies, Pha-tons, Ac. Ac.

His shop can be found at the Southend of Ann street, and is the

shop formerly connected to the stage line.

All kinds of repairing done on the shortest notice and in the

best manner. He solicits patronage. January 1, 1846

WM. MATHEWS,FASHlOXABEE TA lLOR.

MAIN STREET FRANKFORT, KENTUCKY.

IS prepared to make all kinds of Gentlemen's wear in the most

elegant style of taste and fashion. January 1, 1~46

WM. BRIDGES,fashionable tailor,

NO. 3, SWIOERT’s ROW, ST. CLAIR STREET, FRANKFORT. KENTCCKY.

I

S prepared to execute work in his line in a manner not sur-

. passed by any establishment in the place. Give him a call.

January 1, 1846

JOSEPH W. ALLEN—Tailor,TWO DOORS FROM MAIN. ON LEWIS STREET,

FR.1XKEOR T. KY.,

IS prepared to execute work in his line in the neatest style and

. most fashionable manner. January 1, 1846January 1, 1846

EMPORIUM OF FASHION.

C. X. JOHNSTON-Tailor,SOUTH SIDE OF MAIN STREET. OPPOSITE CRCTt HER’s DRCO STORE,

FRANKFORT, KY.,

IS prepared to execute work in his line cheaper than any otherestablishment in the place, lie solicits patronage.January 1, 1846

GRaIIAM’S LIVERY STABLE,ANN ST.. BETWEEN BROADWAV A MAIN. NEAR THE WE1SIUER IIOfSE,

FRANKFORT, KENTUCKY,jarA. JV C. G. GRAHAM,

AT his old aud well known stand, is pre-

,/*2jK pared to keep Horses in lip-top style, andpECT"*—— at the most moderate prices. First rateNJV V,.

1 y Buggies, Hacks, and Barouches constantly

HEFFNER & G1LLISPIE,FAS H IONA BLE TA I l.ORS,

SOUTH SIDE MAIN STREET. BET \\ EKN WK1SIGER it MANSION HOUSES.

Frankfort, Kv»CUT AN!) MAKE to order all kinds of Gentlemen’s Clothing,

in the neatest and most improved styles. January 1, 1846

JOHN MILLER,MANUFACTURER OF ALL K1XDS OF TIX

AXI) COPPER HARE,SOTTn SIDE OF MAIN STREET, FRANKFORT, KENTCCKY,

KEEPS Oil hand a general assortment of all kinds of Tin, Cop-per and Hollow Ware, at Ur- lowest cash prices.

N. B.. All kinds of work done in his line to order, in the short-

IS now kept by OWEN W. GRIMES, in a better and cheaper vt*7 Buggies, Hacks, and Barouches constantly N. B.. All kinds of work done in his line to order, in the

manner than any Hotel was ever kept before, in the City of on hind for hire. Also, good Riding Horses, well rigged. He est possible time. Repairing done cheap. Give him a call.

LEXINGTON. Kr.Meals, each, ....... 25c. !

Lodging. 25Board, per day,- - - - - - - $1Fire, 25

Try * request Travelers aud Ladies to call and stay with meat least ante. January 9. 1846.

BOOKF. STATIONERY, W ALL PAPER, MU-SICAL INSTRUMENTS, <Jxc.

CIIAKLKS MARSHALL.IfntU'OB TO A. T. SKILL* 1 N, LEXINGTON, KY.)

X TrOCLD call attention to bis stock of Law, Medical. Theo-W logical. School, and Miscellaneous Books, *«. being one ofthe most extensive in the Western country, and which lie offers

as low. if not lower, than an; other house in the \Ve«t.

His Ml CE1.LANEOUS STOCK comprises a very large as-

sortment of the Standard Literatcre. as well as, nearly everywork which has issued from the pi ess during the past year.

TbeMEDK AL STOt K is very complete—comprising nearly[

every America* Work, including ninny new aud valuable Illus-

trated Wm hS in Surgery. Anatomy. Pathology and Obstetrics, as

well as the great Encyclopedia of the Practice of Medicine; 4

vols.8 vo.

The LAW STOCK, besides all those works used asText Booksin the Law School of Transylvania University, embraces several

new and valuable works which have recently been issued at eery

reduced prices. as East's Reports. Vesty's Reports, Peter's Re-ports. and the Exchequer Reports.

Subscriptions rernred for the Lair Library, the .Yew Late Li-

brary. and <nc Lore Magazine.In THEOl/JGV. will lie found many of the Standard Works.

|

The St liool, STOCK embraces all those Books used in thevarious Schools throughout llte Slate.

A 11 the current Literature ol the- day received by express, assoon as published.

NUSU .AL INSTRUMENTS—a large assortment, comprising.Violins. Guitars. Flutes, Files, Accordions, Bess Viols, Violinand Guitar Strings, dec.

.In STATIONERY will lie found a large assortment of Writingand letter Papers. Steel Pens. Inks. Ouill*. Sealing Wax, dec.; as

well as a full assortment of FANCY STATIONERY, such as

Note Paper. Envelopes, Motto Seals, Motto and other Wafers,Penknives, scissors. Albums. At. etc.: Ladies' Hos-wood andOllier Writing Desks and Work Boxes; Globes 6 an t 12 inch.

BLANK BOOKS ol various qualities.

C. M. would call particular attention to his stork of WALLPAPER, which includes several new and 'e i.ufcl patterns,

which lie oilers as low as the same quality of Goods can be pur-- chased form any city West of the mountains.

- Those persons'who sir unable to visit Lexin-tnn. and whoen-trusts their commissions to C. M.. may depend upon having themexecuted with fur saute fidelity that they could were they pres-

ent jj iibcrntl discount la country Mm bants. Teachers, bfc.

- For sale cheap, a complete set of Nil ES’ W KKKLY REGIS-TER. (a subscriber's copy) 51 vols. strongly bound.January 1. 1846

gives his personal attention to every thing connected with his January 1. 1846Stable, and he knows that he is hard to beat in keeping Horses. - —January 1,1846 HARRIS & M’KENDRICK,

I, HIV n T'SIl'T.' CARPEXTERS AXD HOI SE JOIXERS,.IvJlt.N lv \ I\

I FRANKFORT. KY.MAtN street.

u°vnori*’ rriHEIR Shop is on Ann, between Clinton and Mero streets,

..htMLf K \ , X where both or either may be found, except when absent at-

fcs 1 KCTFl LL\ informs Ins friends that he is now earn ing tending to business. They invite their friends to give them a call,’ Cabinet Business, m all its various blanches. He

{ w hen they wish work done in their line cheap.solicits patronage, and pledges himself to use every exertion todeserve it. Besides, he pledges himself to do better work, and at

the same prices, FOR ( ASH. as is done at Cincinnati or Louisville. II you don’t believe this, give him a trial, and the roost

skeptical shall he convinced. January 1, 1846

BOONE HOUSE.-

THOMAS S. ( IRTF.R,

HAYING purchased the stock of II. Fox in the •*FrankfortHesta.irat."

1 on the South West corner of Broadway andLewis sirects. in the town of Frankfort, and added thereto every

thine to furnish a completeCOFFEE HOUSE,

has opened the same under the name of the BOONE BOUSE.

January 1. 1846

J. L. SAGE,MANUFACTURER OF RIFLE GUNS, PISTOLS, dec.,

BROADWAY STREET, FRANKFORT, KY.

REPAIRING done at the shortest notice.

January 1. 1846.

TO PHYSIC! INS.

GENUINE Old Port and Pure Madeira Wine, and Old Brandy,for the sick, can he had day or night at

January 1, 1946 DOXON & GRAHAM’S.

NEW BOOK JUST RECEIVED.has opened the same under the name cl me himi.vf. BUU.sr..

jrpHF. Life and Trial of Dr. ABNER BAKER, who was execu-

1

He will at all times keep on hand a full assortment of choice(e ,j jn .Manchester, for the alleged murder of iiis brother- in-

Liquors. \\ in s. A !<*. Porter. «Vc. iVc. He will conduct a superiorjaWt Daniel Bales, E.sq., just received and for sale by

Coffee House, in which the lovers of good things will, at all sea-

sons, and at ell hours, day or night, be promptly supplied withevery delicacy of “Fish. Flesh s ml Fowl.” Venison. BeefTonmes.

Birds. Oysters, and in short, every thing usual and unusual in suchan establishment. His attention will be constant ami unwearied;

n.2 WARREN cV ALDRIDGE.

NAT. SIMS,BARBER AXD FASHIONABLE HAIR DRESSER,

his terms satisfactory. He therefore hopes to receive a liberal ISoutheast corner of Main and Ann streets, Frankfurt. Kentucky

share of public patronage.N. 15. Lunch every day at 11 o'clock. January 1, 1846.

SSISTED by the experienced and well known Barber, Sixi eli.lis, formerly ol Lexington. January 1, 1846

BROADWAY HOTEL.CORNER OF DRODWAV AND ANN STREETS, FRANKFORT, KENTUCKY.

\V. IV. KUXD.VLLjAITOl'LD infoira his friends and the public that hr is still the\l Proprietor r.f this well known tavern stand, and that his

Table, Bar and Stibles are kept up with the best the market af-

fords. He invites strangers and others to give his house a trial.

E. VAN KEl REN,FASIIIO.VABIaE 1H)«T MAKER.

On St. Clair street, tv» doors brliiir tkr Common wealth Offlcr,"

FRANKFORT. KY..

RESPECTFULLY informs Ills friends and the public, that he• has established himself in the Boot and Shoe making busi-

ness, in all its variety of branches. Gentlemen's fine dress bootsmade to order, ol t lie best materials, and from the latest New

he flatters himsf If that his accommodations arc not inferior to York fashions. Also. Boots and Shoes neatly repaired at the

either or the other public hotels in the place. January 1. 1846 shortest notice. He Hatters himself from his long experience in

business in New York, that he can make easy and genteel fits.

CONFECTIONERY, FRUIT ANI) VARIETY J

STORE, FASHIONABLE BOOT AND SHOE MANU-Xoi 8, St. ClnSr Street, F M’TfVRV

FRANKFORT. KY.r.lLllKl.

CA EORGE W. LEWIS, would inform his friends and the pub-X lie, that lie keeps always on hand a general assortment of ar- w ILI/IAM i:. \t OOD,

tides ill his line of business—such ns Confectionery, Fruits, Nuts, St, Clair Street, opposite Todd's Bookstore, Frankfort.

Family Groceries, best Chewing Tobacco, best Spanish C'gars, TTAYIXG returned to Frankfort and established himself in

of at kinds; Shaving Soaps. Hair, Tooth, and Cloth Brushes, JLJ. the Boot and Shoe making business, in all its branches, he is

Comls. Cologne, 6cc dec.; which he will sell rery late for cash— now prepared to attend to any call in his line, on the shortest

call aud see. January 1, 1846 nolice, and he flatters himself, that from many years experience

i JACOB BEAVERSON,NEW II AT A SHOE STC >RE. H ° rs E ( A Jt * I: XTh- * ^ A*£> J O IXE R

.

S CORNER OF MAIN AND ANN STREETS, Shop on H tlkins^n^s^^AAwnr^rrn^Vain Jj- Broadway,

/ i- ralikloi S, K > . AT rOl'LD respectfully inforui the citizens of this city and vi-/ S. BEERS hr* on ham!, ana is constantly receiv- • W cinity. that be carries on t)ie above business in all its va-Bk ing from the Eastern Manufacturers, fresh supplies

jnous branches. He keeps none hut the best of workmen, and can

Btl if lh<- mcist lashienable Boots and Shoes of every^

thortforc warrant his work, lie lui|x-slo receive as he has done,description, with a variety ol Traveling trunks,

ja liberal portion of public patronage. January 1, 1846.

Caniet Bags. Arc. &t.ALSO—A -.-ei r.i .-‘Sc-i-rtment of Gentlemen's fine BOOTS and

SHOES, ri -- in iiiai'.. . w.tha variety of FASHIONABLE HATSand CAPS; all of which will be sold low for Cash.

January I. V-46

CAPITOL HALL’ COFFEE HOUSE,CORNER OF ST. CLAIR AND BROADWAY STREETS,

EhAXKLOR 1. KEXJ'LLhl.

JOHN ( OGLIk

HAYING purchased this old and well known Coffee House, is

.prepared to accommodate Gentlemen, singly cr any given

number, with every article in his line, at all hours of the day or

night, lu his bill of fare will be foumlBIRDS, OYSTFKS—fresh or pickled,

DUCKS, YEN 1.SON,TURKEY*, FISH,PHEASANTS, SARDINESPIGS' FEET. TRIPE,

EGGS. Arc. Ac.His Bar is furnished with the purest and best Liquors in the

markets of Frankfort, Louisville. Cincinnati, and New Orleans,

and as be intends to devote his personal attention to those whomay favor b.m with their patronage, be flatters himself that he

will serve up his articles to suit the taste of the most fastidious

Epicures. He only wishes the members of the Legislature, tran-

sient visitere. and citizens generally to give him a call, and lie is|

confident when they visit his house once, they will not go else-

where to find the good things iu his line. He also keeps on handChewing Tobacco aud Cigars of the best brands.

January 1, 1846

WM ,AI. TODD,BOOKSELLER AXD STA T IOXER ,

|

NO. I, S\\ IGF.UT’S ROW,FRANKFORT, KY..

OFFERS to the public a valuable lot of BOOKS, which hewill sell at reasonable yrices. and respectfully invites those

desirous of purchasing, to giv:* him a call. Among iiis stock maybe fouud, of

LAW.Durnford A East’s Reports, Peters' Digest.Durnford A East’s Reports,East's Reports,Howard's Reports.Greenleaf on Evidence.Greenleafs Overruled Cases,Starkie on Slander.Smith’s < 'hancery Practice,

Roberts on Frauds,Jones on Bailments,Pot bier on Obligations,Adams on Ejectment.Story on Promissory Notes,

Story on Bailments,Story on Agency.Story’s Equity Pleadings,

Story's Equity JurisprudenceStory's Conflict of Laws.Tollers’ Law of Executors,Thomas’ Coke.

Digest N. Y. Reports,

Wheeler's Amer. Chy. Digest,

Chitty's Elackstone,('bitty on Contracts,Chitty’s Pleading.< bitty on Bills.

Williamson Executors.

Angel A Ames on Corporations.

Walker's Amer. Law,Gilmer’s l»i"est.

Me lean’s Reports,Balantiue. on Limitations,

Cooper's Justinian.

Stephen on Pleading,Mit ford’s Pleading,Clancy on Rights.Selwvu'sNisi Prius.

VARIETY STORE.J

Alison’s Europe,

No. 5, SWIGERTS BOW, ST. CLAIR STREET FRANKFORT. NavriHiIIOXO.V A. GKAllAiM,

jlie Tocqueville’s 1

K EEP constant Ivor, hand all kinds of FAMILY GROCERIES, Murphy's Tacitus,. of the best quality, which they will warrant. Cigars and Plutarch's Lives,

Tobacco of the best brands and quality. Ac. Ac. Rollin s Ancient I

JJ7=G«ve them a call and try their articles. January 1. 1846 Josephus.

ALSO—Mokkhkxd A 1’kou n and Locoiiborocod’s DIGEST. ,* astile Soap,

|Almond do

HISTORICAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. Variegated Soap,

Hume. Smollett A Miller's Eng. i H. More’s Works,Sh/vin-’V’'re tun

°aP ’

' Haem's Europe, Webster’s 8 vo. Dictionary. p^fl.merv’

aisot’s Gibbons Rome, Walker’s Dictionary, i r „on. r-, )«i n ^lassooptr’a Naval History, American Orchardist,

j uiehTahle sauces*e Tocqneville’s Deni, in Amer. Beatty on Agriculture, I

urpl.y's Tacitus, New Amer Gardener,| “Jg

lutarch’s Lives,IComplete Farmer,

i i, H H a ici„o

'

olliu's Ancient History, I Comp. Flower Garden,}

isepbns. Mason A Hind’s Farrier, ' "ii;=,„„. WniHii-nt Krnn mv. Sweet Havana Oranges,

Alison's Europe, Webster's 8 vq. Dictionary,

Guicut's Gibbons Rome, 1 Walker's Dictionary,

Comxr’s Naval History, American Orchardist,lie Tocqueville's Dein. in Ar.v.-r. Beatty on Agriculture,

Murphy's Tacitus, New Amer. Gardener,Plutarch's Lives,

j

Complete Farmer,Rolliu'8 Ancient History, Ladies’ Comp. FlowerJosephus. Mason A Hind’s Farrii.Mason A Hind’s Farrier,

Gitot's History of Civilization, Say’s Political Econ; my.

WATCHES,JEWELRY, <Yc.

9Q J. F. A B. F. MEEK,p N WOULD most respect fi lly inform the

jf f Jf^v staud. where tliey now offer a be-.iutiful

I[*o-, \ and well selected assortment of Watch-A

] «JuK es. Jewelry, Cutlery, Ac., of the. latest

(ft^b ' f o fashions, which they are determined toIM X sell as low as such articles can be had^ * iu any Western market, i lu-y also con-

tinue to repair Watches. Clocks, and Jewelry, in a manner whichcaunot fail to give satisfaction. All work done in 1 1iis establish-,

meat warranted. Call and see. January J, 1846

Mrs. Ellis’ Proee Works,Webster's Speeches,Stern’s Works,Tatlerand Guardian.Thiers’ French Revolution,

Jefferson's Manual,Life of Washington,

i

Sim's Lite of Marion,1

I.ile of Jackson.; American Constitutions,

Smyrna Figs.

Xante Currants,Sicily I/emons,

[

Macaroni,

Goldsmith's Animated Nature,\Dictionary of Quotations,

The Federalist,j

Wayland’s Political Economy,Together with many oil ers to numerous to insert iu an adver-

tisement.

Byron’s Works,Shakspeare’s Works,Poets and Poetry of America,Heman's Poems,Landon’s doAmelia’s do

NEW YORK LACE AND FANCY STORE, I ^(Orposite R. Knott's l)ry Goods Store.)

MAIN STREET, FRANKFORT. KKNTH KY.

POETICAL.Scott’s Poems,Mitlou’8 do

ica, Camp'^irs doOssian’s doCollins. Gray A Beattie,

Goldsmith’s Poems. Plays, Ac.I la tile's Vision,Eliza Cook's Poems.

! Casadore do

j

Estrella Star do! Minerva do

|Tacon do

' La Primavera doI Intima Union Impcriales,

]

Ladies* Cigars,

I January 20

Lord Byron Cigars,Prcnsadoes, (plantation,)Bayonettas, (spotted,)

Imperials,De Noriegas,Plantation. Ar. Ac.

for sale byGRAY A GEORGE.

T C. DERBY would respectfully inform the citizens of Frank-• fort that he keeps constantly oil hand all kinds of Lace and

Fancy Goods, such as Thread Lace and Edgings; Lis'e and Ash-burton Laces and Edgings; Tarlton aud Barred M outlines. Ac. Ac.Foraale at reduced prices. January X, 1846

BMB BABGA1N.

FOR SALE CHEAP, for Cash or approved paper, a good BUG-I GY. HORSE and HARNESS; Horse suitable for saddle or

harness, five years old; will be sold together or separately. En-quire at my ofhee ou Main street, or at Giltner's stable.

Jan 15-61. W. H. DAVIS.

KENTUCKY BATH HOUSE.

Q. B. JOXFS..FASHIONABLE BARBER AXD HAIR DRESSER,

Main street, Frankfort, Ky.

Q B. JONES is prepared to furnish Gentlemen with Warm• Baths ou Thursdays and Saturdays, in a style hot surpassed

by any Bathing Establishment in the West. He also keeps on

hand fancy articles for Gentlemen’s wear.

N. B. Fresh Blue Lick Wafer can also be had at his shop. He

also has a preparatio* for cleaiwing the hair of Dandriff.

January 1, 1846

RELIGIOUS.Jew’s I-etler to Voltaire, Scott's Commentary,Davies’ Sermons. Newman's Sermons.Buck’s Religious Anecdotes. I Roat dman on Apos. Success’n,

Smyth A Ecles’ Republicanism. Mason on Episcopacy,

Hist, ofWestminster Assembly, Alexander’s Evidences,

Christian Citizen. Buck’s Notes,

Chalmer's Sermons. Barne’s Notes,

Difficulties of Romanism,|Butler’s Analogy.

Frankfort Advertisements.

DOCTOR PHYTHJAN,

I") ESPECTFULLY tendersrhis professional services to tlie qit-

V izens of Frankfort ami vicinity. Residence at the Mansion

House. Office in the room lately occupied by Dr. E. H. W at.soli,

adjoining John Baltzell’s Hatter-shop, where lie may be found at

all times, except when engaged in professional business.

January 5, 1846.

DR. O. S. WILSON,

Gi HATEFUL for past favors, would rt pectfully inform the

I public that he is at all times ready to give prompt attention

to any call in the liue of his profession. Office on the West siile

of St. Clair street. Residence ou Clinton, near the GovernorsMansion. January 6, 1846

WILLIAM SAMPSON,ATTORNEY AT LAW, FRANKFORT, KENTUCKY,

"V'TTTLL practice iu the Courts held in Frankfort and the ad

-

W joining counties. Office on the West side of St. t lair st.

August 19, 1845—671-tf.

C. S. MOREHEAI) & W. D. REED,ATTORNEYS AT LAW, FRANKFORT, KENTCCKY,

•xirILL practice Law in co-partnership, in the Court of Ap-

V v peals. Federal Court, General Court, and Franklin Circuit

Court. W. 1>. Reed will regularly practice iu the Washington,

Henry, and Owen Circuit Courts.

Office West side St. Clair street, and at all times open during

the business hours. Frankfort, April 1. 1844—599-tf

LYSANDER HORD,attorney at law,

AT TILL practice Law in the Court of Appeals, Federal Court,W General Court, and Franklin Circuit Court. Any business

confided to him shall be faithfully and promptly attended to.

His office is on St. Clair street, near the bridge, where he may

generally be found. Frankfort, April 1, 1845—599-tf

o. G. CATES & T. N. LINDSEY,attorneys at law,

-« XT-ILL give their joint attention to any business confided to

\V their care, ill any of the Courts held in Frankfurt. I hey

will also attend to the collection of moneys, and the investiga-

tion of laud claims in any part of Kentucky. They will also

attend to the preparation of cases for persons desiring the bene-

fit of the Bankrupt Law. April 1, 1844—599-by

HAVING returned to Frankfort and established hii.isc If in

the Boot and Shoe making business, in all its branches, lie is

now prepared to attend to any call in his line, on the shortest

notice, and he flatters himself, that from many years experiencein the above named business, his work cannot be surpassed for

dm ability and style, iu the West. lie feels thankful fur past fa-

vors. and hopes tiy prompt attention to business to merit a share

of public patronage. January 1, 1846

R, KNOTT,UETAILF.II OF STAPLE & FANCY DRY GOODS,

NORTH sioe op main street,{Between the Mansion House and H’cisiger House,)

FRANKFORT, KY.

LAST NOTICE.

ALL accounts and notes due to me. ami not arranged before the

15th of January, will be placed in the hands of the officers

j

fer collection. K. KNOTT.

|

January 1. 1846

FRESH FRUITS, &e.

ORANGES, Figs, M. Raisins, Spiced Oysters, in whole andhalf cans. eVc. Ci:c., just received and for sale at No. 8. St.

|

Clair street, hy (Jan. 9) G. W. LEWIS.

I CONFECTIONERY & FAMILY GROCERY.MAIN STREET.

PENNSYLVANIA BUCKWHEAT FLOUR, in half and quar

ter bbls.. just received per steamer Isaac Shelby, and for sale

January 20 by GRAY & GEORGE.

SUNDRIES.

R ICE.I

Vermacelli,- Sfierni Candles, I W. 1. Pepper Sauce,

1 Boston Picnic Crackers,j

Smoked Tongues,Capers, j

Sugar cured Beef,

Olives,|

Demijohns,

|

Anchovies,j

Whisk Brooms,Orange Flower Water, ' Long handled Brooms,Syrup of Roses,

j

Alicant Matts,Fine Table Salt,

j

Marbles.Castile Soap, : Lead Pencils,

i

Almond dojEnglish Horn Combs,

Variegated Snap, Fine Ivory Combs,French Toilet Soap, Hair Brushes,Shaving Cream, Infant’s Hair Brushes,Perfumery. Gents Pocket Brush and Comb,

j

Cooper's Isinglass, Market Baskets,

! Rich Table Sauces,j

Ladies’ Fancy Baskets,! Dried Apples,

j

Toys—great variety,i Dried Peaches, Cigar Cases,

j

M. R. Raisins, Traveling Baskets,

i Sultana Rnisius. Prunes in Fancy Boxes,‘ Sweet Havana Oranges, Prunes in Jars,

Smyrna Figs, Genoa Citron,

Zaute Currants. Cocoa Nuts,

Sicily Lemons,;

Pine Apples,Macaroni, \

Bananas,And a great variety of articles too tedious to mention, for sale byJanuary 20 GRAY & GEORGE.

^CIGARSfcIGARS ! !

~Rosa Regalias, (fiat) Werner Cigars,

CLASSICAL AND SCHOOL.A uthon’s Classical Dictionary, Anthon’s Horace,

Lempicr's lo Anthon’s Caesar,

Anthon’s Grk. & Roman Anliq. Anthon’s Sallust,

Leverelt’s Latin lexicon,j

Anthon’s Latin Lessons.

Ainsworth's do Donegan’s Greek lexicon,

Latin Grammar?, Groves’ Greek Lexicon,Latin Readers, Greek Grammar,Anthon’s Virgil. Greek Readers.

JTj3 ALSO. Geographies, Grammars, Histories, Arithmetics,School Readers, dec , by various authors.

January 1, 1846.

FOR SALE,

A NEGRO WOMAN, a first rate house servant,23 or 24 years

of age, with two children. Enquire at this office.

January 7, 1846. B.

BLACK TEA, a very superior article,

Extra fine G. P. Tea,Hyson Tea.Imperial Tea, received and for sale by

January 20 GRAY & GEORGE.

Frankfort AilviTtisn.uiu \

No. >T. CLAIR OTRRETr~

A LARGE stock of FAMILY GROCERIES, just .'twived.Ta. and for sale at No. 8; consisting in p«rt of the followaiq ivtides

:

No. 1, Boston I^iafSugar. G. P.'Tes.

No. 1. Boston Crushed Sugar,Loaf Sugar of three different

qualities and prices.

No. 2, Crushed Sugar,No. 1, Powuered Sugar,No. 2, Powdered doN. O. Sugar of superior quality.Pepper, grain ami ground.Spue,Ginger, ground and race.Nutmegs, Mace,Imperial Tea. (superior.)

G. P.'Tea.Old Gov. lava Coffer.Best Kio doPine Apple cheese,'Vest* . it Reserve cheese,Star.Gandl. s,

Spenn handles.Adamantine Candles,.Mould Can-ilis,

i

March,I

Soap,Sa!a*ratus,

Cloves, etc. Ac.

a

INSURANCE.

THE LEXINGTON FIRE. LIFE AND MARINE INSURANCECOMPANY,

A A TILL insure Buildings, Furniture. Merchandize. Are. against

All of which 1 invite my friends aud customers to cr-.H and see.as I am resolved to sell as low fur rash or to puntuel customers,as any one ran sell the same quality of articles.Nov. 25,1845. G. W. LEWIS.

FURNITURE AND CHAIRS.JOH.V P. CAMM..CK. M.IJ.Y ST. FR.l.VKFURT

,

AT.fft

•* HAS now on hand at his Cabm,’ Hartroom, alarge assortment of fine styles Furniture of vari-U _ Jt ous patterns, and a large lot cf good Chairs. I he

y.'k'^re- - ja assortment consists ofDressing BUREAUS of different p&ttenw and

*1 . . . .J*( prices.

yjl Plain do do do do/.

,— \ ~\ Plain SIDEBOARDS';,

re *>9 Fiid. diniue, breakfast and centre Tables;sfc. lii-ii posi ui :i.*i.- 'any. Mrds-eye maple, cherryCf- — R am! sycamore BEDSTEADS—a good variety

/JmcLiToxX * a ii- scat parlor CHAIRS;Large rocking cane seat do;

^ Spring bottom arrn do;Nursing cane br.tiom CHAIRS;And a large assortment of Windsor Chairs, of different pat-

terns and a variety of prices.

J. P. C. respectfully invites attention to his lot of furnitureand chairs, and believes he can promise such bargains as wllsuit purchasers. Pec. it. 1845—6e7-St

jr DR. LLOYD'SDRUff \NI> C'H s:\IICAL. STORE,

AT THK Ol S <T.vND i-N M » 1 S STREtT,

N g Constantly on baud, i.at wholesale and retail) aG . t full stuck ofDRUGS, CHEMICALS, MEDICINES,

/A- N Surgical Instrumeuts, Uatcut .lied*ifincx.

GLASS FURNITURE. PAINTS. VARNISHES,DYES, A-c. A:c. A;c. ]T rThe purity and good-

ness of every article warranted. January j, ie46

fP STEA LEY’Sy Dthr & Chemical Store,I OPPOSITE THE POST OtTtCE,I FRANKFORT, KY.

U Ri'GS, CHEMICALS, MEDICINES, PAINTS'. OILS, VAR-nishes. Brushes, Bronzes. Gold and Silver Le f. Dye-Stuffs,

Spices. Perfumerv, Fancy Articles. Are. die. PATENT JiEDI-CINliS. superior OLD POR T and SHERRY WINES.

I) pTlie purity of every article warranted. January 1, 1846

\s^bJL. city drug stor e,

~

.XO. 1, MAIN sTRKKT, lOKMIR OF ANX STREET,

|3EJ Opposite the H ei*ij*er House,1W FiU5KPORTv KV.

bit insure nuiiuiii-s, r*

lrv* steam aud T|K. W. L. CKUTCHKR would respectfully inform his cus-

loss or damage by me, in to*,n or country. Meant aud IInllhli., ,.. llrr.,liv. .hat he ha*, at .be , -va.. , . ,

",, ha d.mwci of river navi- LJ turners amUthe public generally, that he has. at the

Keel boats, and thetr cdi aots, 3 * establishment, a large and general assortment ofFRESH DRUGS,r t-i o .ro ,i,n iiianrpil hv this Comoanv MEDICINES. CHEMICALS, SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS.

lLrTl* lives of Slaves are also nisupd by tins (ompany.puJfTS OILS> VARNISHES, DYE ST l FFS. GI.AsS U ARE.H H. « KI1 lt.vur,.a, juBRUSHES. SPICES, SOAPS, COSMETICS, perfumery,(very extensive assortment,) PURE WINES, LIQUORS, Are. Ate.

All of which will be sold Wholesale or Retail, at very reducedprices for Cash, or to prompt customers n the usual credit.

jpr* Prescriptions pul up with ne.it css, care and accuracy.Medicines can be had at all hours of the night.

January 1. 1846

li'rTlie lives of Slaves are also insured by this Company.R. H. CRITTENDEN, Agent.

Office at l)r. Watson’s shop, near the Bridge.

May 27, 1845—659-by

INSURANCE.

KENTUCKY AND LOUISVILLE MUTUAL INSURANCECOMPANY,

\T7"I1.L insure Buildings. Furniture and Merchandize against

YV loss or damage by tire, in Town oi Country.K. H. CRITTENDEN, Agent.

JTJ’Office at Dr. Watson's shop, near the Bridge.

May 27, 1845—659-hy

HARDWARE, CUTLERY, GROCERIES, &c.

DENTAL SURGERY.

ULftJU*inomviDC1 CUTf FPV CRnri-’RIP^ Are- AA7" H. DAVIS, resident Surgical and Mechanical PFNT1ST,HARDWARE, Cl lLlSKl, IiKCICLKICio, a-t. \> # Frankfort, Ky., being permamrpiIK undersigned is now prepared to show a complete assort- respectfully tenders iiis Profession*! Services to the ciuztssof-L ment in his line—he invites his friends and Hie public to give this city aud vicinity. Defective teeth should be fi!le< before their

him a call.FAMILY GROCERIES.

20 hhds. N. O. Sugar ;50 bags Rio and Java Coffee ; 20 boxes

be.iuiy orsymetry is destroyed, and thereby not only reuder themornamental, but useful the remainder of life.

lam also prepared to insert ARTIFICIAL TEETH, upon the

Soap; 25 boxer. Candles ; 5 bbls. Loaf and crushed Sugar

;sifted principle of Atmospheric Pressure, (when tv circuu ’ .,ces > f

and ground Pepper; Salatratus ;Ginger; Alluin; Rice; G. P. the case will admit it.) after the latest and most approver n.etb-

and Black Teas; Irish Mess; Mace; Cloves; Cinnamon; Mustard; Starch; Fancy Soaps; Pickles by barrel, keg or jar; Cat

sup, in bottles, <Nre. &c.HARDWARE AND CUTLERY.

Locks, Latches, Screws and Fastenings of all kinds ; Table,

Pocket, Butcher and Cook Knives; Spades and Shovels; Shov-

els and Tongs ;Butt Hinges, assorted; Axes; Hatchets; Broad

Axes, &c. ; Mill, Tenant, Cross-Cut aud Wood Saws—together

with a general assortment of Hardware.IRON. NAILS, CASTINGS, &c.

20 tons warranted Iron ;loo kegs cut and wrought Nails : 75

Plough Wings; Cast and Blister Steel ;Ovens; Skillets; Pots;

odd Lids; Dog Irons, Are.

PAINTS. OILS AND DYE-STl FLS.

od. with or without ARTIFICIAL GUMS, from one ti.cih to anentire sett, and in a style not surpassed any where. Tetlii set onpivot, cleansed. <fec.

Extracting done with the latest and most improved instru-

ments, and with the least possible pain. All operations per-

formed iu a careful and satisfactory manner.Jl Residence at A. Z. Boyer's.

Office ou Main street. South side, near Dr. Lloyd's Drugl Store. January 5, 1846—tf

20 tons warranted Iron ;100 kegs cut and wrought Nails; 75 OPERATIONS ON THE TEETH.

Plough Wings; Cast and Blister Steel ; Ovens; skilleis; Pols;p WARREN is permanently located in tbis place, and is

odd Lids ;1 « ous.

nvtr viTTippq «"• prepared to perform all operations in the DENTAL ALT. af-

H,

AI*ToM,

llr L!!Lk„ • rrnrne tertl.r latest and most approved metlu.d. TOOffice > e

50 kegs pure lread ; S bbls. •-»|*»red Oil .. pains Urovi. Meeks’ Jewelry Store, Main street, between Man -nm an. W'eisi-

Green; Litharge; Venetiiu Red, Mai.der, lrnligo, Ac., SyiermHouses. Fraakfert, Jan. 13, 18:6.

ami Lard Oil—also 30 boxes of Glass ; K> lbs. I utt\.

LIQUORS, &c. r# _ o 4 oq 1^1^

110 bottles old Brandy amt \V inc ;X!x». °x, < h t. - . f <

hampers Chainpaigne ; 30 gallons Irish M lnskcy ; The undcrsiRned takes pleasure in saying that l>r. J. F. V *r-

8 boxes stineri-ir Cliewing Tobacco; ren h is been through a thorough coarse ol instruction in Iheoi ct-

5GI bids. Salt. cvc. Arc. ica l am) practical Dentistry— 1 us h:

yrj>\ will trade for all kinds of Country Produce.

_practice, and would recommend him to the citizens i f Fr.-nk*

December 9, 1845 —(>re 1 yR. s. HOI.TON.

|(„rt and vicinity, as being eminently qualified to perform all > P«-

'

TV . . T. , , T , i rations in Dental Surgery. W . D. STONE, Dentist.

vrFl will trade for all kinds of Country Produce.

December 9, 1845 -6.- 7- iv K. S. HOLTON.|

BEN. MONROE,HAS just received from New York and Philadelphia, a small

,

"lot of choice LAW' BOOKS, standard works of the latest I

editions, which he offers lo the profession very low for cash. 1

Call at his office on Main street and inspect them.

April 1. 1844—599-tf __ i

BOARDING HOUSEr-

STOVES, GRATES, COFFER. TIN, ANDSUFF.T IBO.V II API MA.VUFACTOR Y.

Cl KORGK W. W ALSTON respectfully anm unccs to the citi-

T zens of Frankfort, and the public eenerally, that be has re-

moved his shop ou Main street, to the room formerly occupied by

Cogle & Gray as a Confectionery Ship, and immediately oppo-

site the Grocery of James Burnes, where he is prepared to exe-

1HE subscriber, uow residing in Frankfort, proposes opening a cute ••!! orders in h:s lim- .d m «e.

PRIVATE BOARDING HOUSE. Air tight Stoves. Cooking Stoves, Wood and Coal Stoves, of

His residence is on St. Clair Street, adjoining the Court House, various sizes and patterns, kept constantly on hand, and for sale

anil only a few doors from the Bank. It is an eligible site, con- et prices to suit the times.

veuient for business men, ami his rooms are retired, new andcomfortable, lie could accommodate a mess of six or eight Mem-bers of the Legislature. BEN. Ll'CKKTT.December 'JO, 1845.

~7IEN RY SAMUEL.~

FASHIONABLE BARKER AND HAIR DRESSER,

GVTTKKIXG DONE ON THE SHORTEST NOTICE.

7TTA11 kinds of Copper and Tin work neatly made to order.

TTT’Cookius Stoves sold at Louisville and Cme nnati prices

for eask. Aug—15,1845 6— tf

“BY INDUSTRY WE TH r7y E.”

H G. BA NTA, House, Sign, and Ornamental Painter, Main• street, (over Boyer’s St ire,) Fra.ikl t, Ky. All kinds of

BT. Ct.ain STr.KKT. fKASKrtlRT, KCNTCI KT. ' „ i 'l M .n.u.ili, ,,.,-i,re.l

H IS shop is nearly opposite the Public Room of the Mansion !

imitations of ''ood and Marble ne. ay <x i . .

House. In addition to Iiis professional business, he keepsJ

January IQ. k .0.

constantly on hand the best Chewing Tobacco and Spanish l » i

gars. January 1, 1846

PEN AND POCKET KNIVES,

O F the very best of Rogers’ and Wostenholm’s make; a large I

lot on hand and for sale at

GENUINE HOARHOUXD TAFKEY.—The best article for

I Coughs am! Colds ever offered for sale bere, always on handat No. 8. St. Clair street, byJanuary 6. 1846. C. W. LEWIS.

January 1, 1846 TODD'S BOOKSTORE.

KENTUCKY REIN )RTS.\ COMPLETE set of the Kentucky Reports, (except Hughes A

h?.re!, ,,rn«oniice.ijTV and Sneed, 1 vol. each) in good order, for sale at -T*-

b;lLCO - Pro«nM“««

January 1,1846 TODD'S BOOKSTORE. rior. toany manufaetuu

FASHIONABLE HATS,

OF the neatest style and best manufacture; a large supply on

hand, and for sale hy VV. M. TODD.ABO—Traveling Trunks. Carpet Bags, Satchels, dec., for sale

at the same place January 1, 1846.

EL I*. JOHNSON ft Co..

ONE DOOR SOUTH OF THE POST OFFICE,FRAXKFORT, KK.NTCI KY,

XX^HITF. FISH. Mackerel, Sainton. Potomac Herrinrs, for

j

W sale by (Jan 20) GRAY & GEORGE.

I

BETTER STILL—TRY IT!i \ NOTHER lot or E. Holbrook s Ks.vrrr ky manuf ctured To-

j

bacco, pronounced by connoiseurs to be eqtttL if »ot Ntipe-

lior.to any maAuf&clured ii*tue**01d lX>iu!i!i('i». receixeu &t

J^u C3 TODD’S Bookstore.

BRi »\s* »N*s ELOCUTION,

E' LOCUTION, or Mental and Vocal Philosophy; involving the

principles of Reading and Spe.'kiug, anu designed fur the

development and cultivation of both body anil mini. . in accord-

ance with the nature, uses, and destiny of mao. illustrated by

two or three hundred choice anecdotes, dre., by Prof. Bronson,

A. M. M. D. For sale by W. M. TODD,January 23 S0- K Swigert’s Row.

frxskfort, ire- sT! k.. OPICED OYSTERS—One case just received and fir sale hy

HAVE on hand a handsome assortment of Dry Goods, Ac., S^ 1

GRAY GEJP.GEwhich Kiev will sellat reduced prices, as they are desirous ^ oanzw

of reducing their stock an much as possible heffirc making their n.-vou-ni i iy », ’ ITPBRF V\' (7)11 UPVSnrin" Importation. Their friends and the public are respectfully BOSVV ELL iN DAGl LRKth.lA Li . L.l*L.n. I

invited to give them a call. January 1, 1846 / \F LATEST IMPRO\ EMENTS. by which, not only the dra-

v/ pery.but theTace ancleyesare.'vei: perfe t in all ;1-Cir v-uuty

MAIN STREET CLOTHING STORE. of color and expression. I'or.ethcr with bis late and vrii'al.dis-‘ 1

.p 1'iTijt’D vt pimtks op tRTin Vs covery of coloring the back ground, which is miiveisa ... 'i* -'u,

CAN'T BE BEAT—EITHER AT PRICES Ol. AKTH. LES.<nd imIl3peD,tble in iKtautifving and finishing a miniature pot-

,, „ .....t-. trait in good taste.1,1 < hi. > iV. y .

*. . 7 .... A ( ivorable opportunity is now offered to the ladies and cettlo-

MAIN" STREET. FRANKFORT, KEN II < K5. men of Frankfort aud vicinity, to obtain Miniature Portraits i*

ONE door below J. Shannon’s Sadlery Establishment, keepriiost oeifect style of execution, which for,!ife-like Ire udy, dis-

constantlv on hand every variety amt quality of READY tinctness and accuracy, are acknowledged to b«- unequalled. Mr.

MYDE CLOTHING, which they will sell as low as any othery{0SVV ell has opened his Gallery at the corner of Main and Ann

establishment in the Western Country. Call and sec before par- streets, OVer the Drugstore ofW. L. Crutcher, near the WeisieerBottled wines, brandies, & c .

Gordon Madeira, vintnee of I8;,n,

Harmony’s extra Pale Sherry, (very fine)

SandemaniS; Co's. Old Port.

J. D. & M. YY'illiams’ Bro. Sherry,Muscat.Godard’s Champaign© Brandy, vintage of 1805,

A. Seicnette’s pure Cognac Brandy,Hamburgh Cherry Brandy,London Porter,

East India Bitters.

Irish Whiskey.

_

Also, a good article of Mad’ra. YY'ine, for ctilinarypurposes.Our wines are from the houses of J. D. & M. Williams, Boston,

and Peter Harmony. New York. Further recommendations weconsider unnecessary—so recollect if you want a pure article,

call on (Jan 20) GRAY & GEORGE.

CNHAMPAIGNE WINE—a fresh aupply of the very best andJ latest importations, just received and for sale by the bottle

or hamper. (Jan 20) GRAY & GEORGE.

chasing elsewhere.January 1, 1H0

AMERICAN ALMANAC FOR 1846.

House, where he is prepared to receive ladies and gentlemen to

take their likenesses in any kind of weather by affording him from

ten to sixty seconds sitting. None need now hesitate in conse-

quence of the heretofore objection to Daguerreotypes, viz. dimness

T ub a entail Ylntauac and Repository of Useful Knowledge qurnceof the heretofore objection to Daguerreotypes, viz. dimness

orlR^ Yfeo-T^ie Kentucky Farmer’s, Christian Pres- oftl.e eyes amffimperfcction of colors. Mr. EL, by h.s late improve-

hvieria . Almanacs for 1846, for sale at ments. pledges himself to give the eye* and hair perfect u ith all

im^rv 1846 TODD’S BOOKSTORE. their brightness and colors. Perfect likenesses are warrantedJanuary 1, 1840.

and satisfaction given before any charge is BMde. Mr. Bowell is

piVCY SUP ATK lA'KRY prepared to give instructions n. his late improvements, whuh are

r AiNU l Dlfll U • unequalled, and warrants all of his rmmature portraits to remain

A BEAUTIFUL variety or Note Paper. Note Envelopes, Mot-for Mnfclled

to Seals, Fancy Scaling Wax, Visitne Cuta. ACj, may be 'ani , .entlemen are respectfully invited to call and exam-

*(Jan. 1) TODD’S BOOKSTORE.

WEISIGKR ]IOlSE,

jj v THOMAS S. TII&OBALD,FRANKFORT, KY.

henry evans^

me specimens.

LARD WANTED.KEGS Lard wanted immediately

B. F. JOHNSON * CO.January 16, 1846 V- Junasu.

WOODRUFF *

k

McBRIDE.

FASHIONABLE BOOT AXD SHOE .MAKER, NO. 15. JACOB’S K^BKT^MAIN and MARKET,

ST CLAIR STREET. OPPOSITE MA.XSIOS HOtSK,

, FRANKFORT, KY., Keep constantly on hand, a general assortment of HARD-WARTand CUTLERY. Also. Manufacturers of PLANES

FINE CHEWING TOBACCO, for sale byJan 20 GRAY <fc GEORGE.

-C-jrriLL promptly execute all orders entrusted to him. F7A1] XV WARE andIt, orlieremed *t the shortest notice!W kinds of repairing neatly executed, at moderate prices, and of every description. All orders nueu sao

j « the best msjaner. January 1, 1846|

January 12, 1846.