davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-09-21
nsnrgs ,Nr.N. s.IsIl:. :: - Ed COM

DsgE8 z.vTF..e;TGi;EEs 80 AND COM
MISSION WAREHOUSE. No. 81 Li5erty--treet-
Pr:ntin- Lithoe .phc AID Colorad rSpeFs n az ihsr
to the Gpest Book pap-- rade tic country At tho i-
rrsr-t p-!ces from The very superior mills OF Her ~
- and ~. Curtis, Boston, ald ". & D. Curtis, Benz c'
\ IN, from several otaer manufacturers having tho bee:
o r,arbine-v Al orders tha zul,y rscc.et scd ptomp-
-. $500 - s,n EDWARD Ci.R us. Am
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-09-21

DECTOEAi. HONEY OF LIVERWORT-,
i Noaiirs Prcsoral Honey Of Lyerrort, prepared
only by joseph NowIl IN the city Of NewYOrk, o. the
,urcst most eicacloss remedy for Coughs Coils
A--ma, Whoopiug Cough and all affections Of the Heart
aad Lungs leading consumption.
Iii sold lttle oR price Of .hillrgs per bottle.
For sale wholesale and retail tue Original Depot,
- Sild o. cor Catherine and re,aie by H. Bu.b 81
BARCLAY st Aaron Gilbert ITO Fulton and 22- Bowery jas
H. Hart 20 Broad ay, OF Chambers at ". IL. Dn-
.enberry Yves Greenwich Conn, aud retacd By Drug
si,ts 10 every cI y the Uaion.
y. BE eaeh sntside wrapper bears the 'gn'
,ure Of Joseph HOW'LL IN full without aich aoae are gent
inc q lmeod
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-09-21

go sa1esEs. W. ~ I'm h DAS na"I
G1S Maker Merchants Exenangc. corner Of "aii AID
E|A William str,c :. having formed o connection "a
X, e business with $ HANMONp their personal atIeS-
tion .~l be gwen 10 repairing hne Watches The mot
complicated parts Of Duplex q ChFoAoms'ef
Watches put in equal to the original
Mr. Hammond would make his acAnoT Icdgeu7nis To tpa
Trsde for their kindness ard patronage since 'vng y
New York and II always give their work preference u
making Duplex work b., Tll rot be able to maze any u.s.
CONT from the rc;zi! price
Duplex Independent Second. and other Watches 81
pcnaa ters for sale warranted periec' or the n7Hey
returned. Jc7efy end Silver W7re a usual
~ ~ BENEDICT i HhInOED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-09-21
S7Ys OLE! soAgz

rVHE SUBSCRIBERS give notice that they nov
enabled 20 scpgy all demands for thair inimltabe
Shaving Soap which has been offered to the public gnder
the assurance that freedom from al sclserous lagred
cur, would render the operiioa Of shaving perfectly easy
aud free from the smnrns ifntabity attending
thu Of other compounds.
Their flr9shiag this great desideraiuH nav
ing Appreciated render til. notice neecssafy
/, Is Win conf race rrir Of the solicited.
For sale, ThQc.ao and retail, by
JENNINGS a. EENNErT Drug as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-09-21

- UssEA QU6LES 81 RED lie At - 4
n "A few bales OF each for sale by {. {. HAVEN
aml 6noln = Plne-street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-09-21

II ESsiA SFsEf;TgT t:S-Beached and Brown,
II per bale. FOR sale by c. c. HAVEN, q Finest
-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-09-21
ArEs - .T7nRE:ItN f.AN g

I HANGINGS and Bo!Iets !or saIe c.saP, Al 10
nit-d States P.p-r Hanging AID Bant IoE 'gtreaoisc
Is CsEa-sl!ect lsar SFss 10y, newborn Aoofas pa
P- III s-s J0SHEA BROWN. 6 Canai..:reet-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-09-21
PC0No,sy AND FASHION.

J. ~ Is !. l. e4Gt'a| j. uoF ready ~ ou+s -
the public the nlch aGmIrci fEfkpPpiiI ~
% HAT which Nh Others of different and %. Tie most
sprryct styles he nov getting gp the best materials
ani tho lowest ci;y casa prices, Also. caps STOCKS
B,soms Collars and Umbrellas. Country dealers Niii
iui It to ttei. advantage % cail ard EXAMINE '" n,
Has, before purchasing elsewhere be viii supply the1
with frs, rate article 90" lowest man uaouree Prirc--
slim J. ". KELLOGG. No I52 Casal -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-09-21
MOCK AND s.UTg.DEEG sTONE-T

A,EAs0NABLE yEsEESGS-At ~ Broad
- way. American Hotel. slb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-09-21
s5AI.IHR ssalsfIOND, Ne. ii2 Fur
INK -

street would resp, eiully inforsa the writing public
universally that IL iaaes 10 manufacture ms pe
Plark
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-09-21

STEEL PENs.-MosLEY's. GILLorT's aud klE
- :H,w's Steel Pen- rood assortment ofPOCkET
BOOKS. and other goods at wholesale.
l.. K. GILLESPIE, 70 John-st.eet,
au2O I'm Between BROAD way and Nassau
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-09-21

~ Subscriber VIII deliver board Of vessels ut the
Prison Dock Dock Stone fo- 10 per ton and Marble
Building Stone FOX J. Cd psr ION
States Prison. aaur; Plonsant. June 9, 1912.
je,2 I'm y. L. SEYMOUR, Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-09-21

n. B.-For sale by the principal Stalioners and dea
in Pens in the City and Country. aaSO .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-09-21

nUlk.Ls.-The subscriber respectfully oe:s leave 10
S inform friends and the public hat ne Ia. haad
and constantly receiving barge Invoices Of Quss, who's
he offers for sale reduced prices wholesale an@ retail
Country merchants would 10 well 20 cali before purchasing
ssHwaerc, al
ie12 II A. HcKFACHlSE'S. go Peari-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-09-21
" " JENNINGs & BENNETT, Drgg IS,
DECTOEAL, HONEY OF LIyERWORT.-

And by 'ae principal Druggist, and Perfume. 10 the
Civ -f- I'm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-09-21

- Hats. Es,Ea. CAPS. Two Dol
! y LARS AND FIFTY CENTS A handsome snd
turah, 7rteie cxcr.ist 10y uoa- ofsrct al The
rricc Try them and Judge or yourself. acG's, boys
and children's Caps, Of Cloth. Velvet - SC.
81 In GEO ~. MYFR, 81 Bowery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-09-21
NEw.YoRx. ll,y {. 80.

Iorr, r,.pectfaiv, INOINLEWl> New1ts y ,.
Ne .rs \ B ) >4n1.-Gent; certify ih't nave heen
cured OF The SIT Rheuu Ton yelr, stsnrns oy The u'e ~
yr R-o.y .nd syrup Of >lrssp,ra and si'h every pc
son ,r9uhltd with ns dreadful compl, nj 10 any Torn "oua
c ne and si! satisfy them that sour ~,
tt-nperfe,tv Your, truly ANN MARIA W ElBALI.-
Ks.ilence 100 Nas.l,l-,t, store 10 FalIon'''.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-09-21
BASDBOXES

Geauias Gernaa Cologne Water morted, and for sale
4, very s~ price -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-09-21
THE LEGEND OF THE HAUNTED TREE.
EY HE AUTHOR or LILLIAN.

pY The AUTHOR or LILLIAN
NOW first pubiished n ,hiscountry.l
"DEEr is the bliss Of the beIted knight,
Whcn be kisses at dawn the silken glove,
And rides in his glittering arnor digit,
To shiyer lance FOR his Lady Glove
Lightly ne couches the beaming spear;
His mistress sits with her .naidens by,
Watching the speed Of his swift career,
With whisPere prayer and a nlurrnuFed 'igfi
% Far from me IS the gazing throng,
The blazoned shield, and the nodding plume
Nothing is nine but 4 worthless song,
a joylcss life, and nameless tomb
"Nay, dearest Willrd lay like this
On such an eve is much amiss:
Orr -Dirth beneath the rev May Moon
Should be echoed by liyelier tune'
What need To thee OF mail and crest
OF foot in stirruP, spear IN resi-
Over far mountains and deep seas,
Fo-,h hath no fairer fields thar these
"A ,ybo in Reautv's gaudiest bowers,
Can love thee with more love than ours
The minstrel tarned with moody look
From that sweet scene of guit!ess glee
From the old who talked beside the brock,
And the Young who danced beneath the tee
Co!dlv he shrank from the gentle maid,
From the Gliding look and the pleading tone;
And he passed from l!c old elm's hoary shade,
And followed the forest path aloae.
One little sign, one peitish glance,
And the gIrl comes back to her playma:es now,
Ard takes her place in the merry dance,
With slower step and a saddcr brow.
" Nv soul is sick, saith the wayward boy,
"Of the peasants grief, and the peasants JOY;
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-01-30

may be the views of these gentlemen IN regard
to printing paper at this place, but hope they
may fad encouragement 10 do SO.
We have had under discussion this forenoon
bill to proven. the imprisonment Of Indians in CT.
vii cases. II is founded on the memorial Of Gen.
Miroy the presen, Indian agent, who states that
great frauds are practised upon the poor Indians
by process Of law. Suits are commenced against
them, sometimes upon unjust claims They are
thrown into prison to await the trial OF the case,
and thereby forced into compromises which
most iniquitously stri p them of their property
An Indian loves his native woods. He delights
in It's lawless freedon-confine him. and he m
stan,ly longushes. His soul rePines within him;
property under such circumstances is Of 10 value
to him, He would yield i, up readily as a gen
rous man woud give glass of water. The lit
tic annuity granted them By the Government
would be given up without hesitation even TO sat-
isfy The most unjus, claims. The object of the
bill is to prvent this evil. What may be lis ulti
ma 10 fate cannot say. 1t calls forth consldera-
bic debate, aud sUnie Porsonai recrirnination.
A Bill granting 20 either party the right to de-
mand jury, in cases where persons claimed as
fugitiyes FROM labor from another is now under
debate. The question is the indefinite post
ponement of the Bill. My colleague is holding
forth in favor OF the Bill, and that in man
ncr that cannot well be answered. They may vote
him down by force of numbers, but unable
TO refue his reasoning. IIa is correct in prin-
ciple and when such is the fact ii is easy TO put
a hos, of opposers to flight. Ny colleague, TO be
streis no, eloquent. but he talks good plain sense,
and that is a useful commodity in body like
this.
think we will adjourn in abou, two weeks
if we had revenue bill passed am ready to
ADJOURN my moment 50 far as am indIvidu
ally concerned. ] am disinclined TO NEEDLE much
with the general laws. They in q wreiched
condition it true, but the only eftectual remedy
will be general revision of them, and this will
take place in two or three years. There is now
a bill to authorize he Governor make such
vision. Yours &c.
CHARLES II. TEST
n T. The bill under debate relative to fugitives
from labor is indefinitely postponed. Ayes %.
Noes l9-and several did not vote.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-01-30
Temperance Reform.

PeEsuant a call, published IL the Palladium OF last
week. crowded meeting w arner Building,
on tho evening of 22nd The REV. PETER CRocK-
Err was called 10 the Chair d. p HOLLOWAY appointed
Secretary. JEREMIAH HUBBARD stated the object OF the
conciIia,e the minds public abandonment Of
tho penicou practice OF retailing Intoxicating liquors.
The following resolutions offered by Dr. J. r. Men
pENuALL.
Resoued That i'll the opinion of this meeting, the re-
failing spirt city is injurious to the good
morals. and the best Interests of our citizens.
Resoire2, That will all reasonable means III our
power TO have proper authorities grant
license to persons vend sprtuous liquors.
After a general expression anisty favor of tho
above resolutions, they unanimously adopted.
of d P ioLLow.Y, the following resolu-
lions adopted.
Resoired That a committee of three be appointed
prepare memorial embracing the sentiment, of the
just adopted, and praying the city Council herea
decline granting license any person retail
dent spirits, in the city of Richmond.
Resoired, That committee of two from each Ward be
appointed said memorial citizens generally
and solicit their sigma ture o
The Chair appointed Elijah Coffin, J. X. Menden-
hall, and jeremiah Hubbard, prepare said memorial
and the meeting appointed the following gentlemen as
committee circulate the memorials.
First Uard.-Rev. c. Sturdivaut, and ID. p. Holloway.
Second Uard.- James Hunnicut,, and Jacob Sanders
Third Hard.-Benlsmin Fulghum, aud Caleb Bond
Fourth Ho-d-Rev- w. NJ. Boyso, und Dr. Joel Vale
On motion the meeting Adjourned
p CROCkER. Char
II. L. HOLLOWAY, Sec'Ey.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-01-30

from the Judge Justices decision, would reply,
of what consequence Is that to him 10 nine cases
out OF ten The right TO act, without the PoUer
is truly poor privilege How can he pay the'
costs of suit, and do what else Is required TO take
an appeal? He cannot do II. tie Is poor, igHo-
rant, helpless nd among strangers.
1t is not proposed TO interfere with the rights
Of the claimant, bat 10 change the manner OF his
establishing those rights: to give either parry the
RICH: to have jury, which Is nothing more then
let he be Judged OF and decided by ser
eraL men instead of one Ii Is possible that
persons Of color who are slaves, may be claimed
by those who not their legal owners, and taken
before a ma gstrate Of their choice, who may
be either ignorant or dishonest-,he claimants are
allow ed 10 take them off, and the legal owners
deprived Of establishing their claims AND IN the
same way, those who are not slares, may be taken
into slavery, where one is at hand who n
testify to their right TO freedom.
1t is not expected that such jury should be Sc
lected by the negro, or his friend, (f he happens
TO have one,) but by the proper officer. This, II
seems me, is fair fot both parties All that
aimed a, IN this proposition. Is TO gi'e the poor
negro a fair trial, and one should wish TO deny
this TO him.
| hope the Senate will not act hastily but that
the bill may receive proper consideration.
In the Senate, since our lasi, the classihca ton
Of The Public Works has received much attention.
Considerable time was occupied in discussing and
Offering amendments to the bill last reported,
through Mr.. Crlvens, from the Mobilization com
mittee. The on the passage of the bIl! was
taken Yesterday and decided in the Affirmative.
Tie first section places the following portions OF
works in the first class: The Whitewater canal
from Brookv.lle, 10 the first feeder dam below
Connersvillc, together with the other unfinished
contracts on said canal; the Madison md Indiana
polls rail road from Vernon to Edinburgh; the
New Albany and Vincennes turnpike road, Eek
cept the metaling west OF Paoll and the two
bridges across the White rivcrs;) the grading and
bridging of the turnpike road from Greencastle
through Charlottesville 10 Lafa yeue; and the
grading and bridging of the turnpike road from
Jacksonville through New Albany 20 Salcm.--
The remaining works and portions OF works are
divided into two classes. The bill passed
BY Of p to 20 late yesterday afternoon
In the House, on Monday, the House went III
committee of the whole on the bill reported by
Mr.. Smith to modify the Public Works. Sever
al amendments were proposed and deba ted at con-
siderable length; when the committee rose, and
was discharged from the further consideration of
the bill.
On yesterday, tho bill to amend the law sub
lecting real and personal property TO execution so
require property sell for two thirds of It's
appraised value, came up on its thrd reading, and
taIled on its passage by vote OF ~ to A. In
the afternoon the vote was reconsldered, when II
passed by vote of II 10 81.
indianapolis Journal, jar. 81, ISL.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-01-30
RICHMOND PALLADIUM.
CITY COUNCIL.
THURSDAY EgEsIsG, J

THURSDAY EVENING, Jan. l4th, 1871.
Mr. Hutton, Chairman Of the committee on Ways and
Means made report, declaring what property should DC
for purpose Of raising for the present
year fepor, back with instructions
mend, a 0 include of the real estate
Mr. Bnghtwell from committee Claims made a
report, recommending the Inpecto and each OF the
Judges Clerks Of Charter election be allowed one dol
lar The report was accepted and adopted.
The committee unfinished business nade a report
which accepted, and the committee discharged.
The committee on PubIic Buildings and Markets reported
for Ordinance, place the public buildings under
IN, care Of three Trustees The bill read first and
second time made the orders Of the day for
Mr. presented bill for Ordinance, fixing the sal
aries of city officers. II regularly disposed Of
Mr.. Cox offered the following which laid on the tabls
Resored That tho Council appointa committee 10 draft
Ordinance, authorizing and empowering them TO take
the Richmond and Brookgile Canal for the
benefit of the city Corporation
Mr.. BfghtwelI, presented claim from Robert Moore
81 gazing ON une cJ se'i "-7a
Referred to the committee on claims
The Mayor presented fee bill from the Clerk of the
Court, the of city OF Richmond rs r. MF ar
lfn So ga cents; and in the case of Warmers heirs
rs city, S2i224 which includes Sheriff Merediths bill,
already been allowed. Both referred to the COM
mittes on Claims
Mr. Parry offered the following which adopted
Resoeed, Tha, the Streets DO directed to
public wells, and have them put IN order Tor
A petition was received from Mr.. Van Dozen, asking a
remittance Of license. Referred 10 Messrs Hutton, Cox,
and Virgins.
The Council adjourned until tho 18th inst.
MONDAY EVENING. Jan. 18th.
Mr. srattan appeared, and affirmed perfor-
nance of his duty as a First Ward, by
The committee on Ways ahd Means. re-reported their
report, amended agreeaby to their Instructions The reso-
,ions were amended by Council aud adopted
follows:
Resoiued BY Council, of the city of Richmond, that
there be all the real estate, within the limits
of Corporation together with the improvements there
on sxcept such as exempt from taxation by the Char
E,esolped That there be n n levied all personal
nroperty within said city, including all house
hold furniture monies, debts due from solvent Debtors
whether account, note, bond, or mortgage, capt.
tn employed in mercantile other business public stock
and stock onied institutions provided however, there
be essed household proper
ty one hundred dollars each Individual, assessed
The bill of Moore, and tho fee bill inthe
of Warmers allowed and tho costs III case OF T.
MFarin, TO be pa id by said M arlIn.
A claim, rent, whilst J. w Borden First
the approplfr.o
ne,i,oa of Mr. Van Doren, made adverse report and
discharged
The Council adjourned.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-01-30

Il VALUABLE OUW.-Hf. Bar.oWs a IIttTe west
n" tins village, the of of the valuable dali
in the country. if not the best She
ed breed-Ddrham and Leopardand is about years
old Last she produced 81 lbs butter, in
one week, besides supplying the family with what
wanted Mr. b. boug hi Us, last week, rolls of
nearly equal size. made, which weighed
and ii ounces being nearly sixteen pounds per
winter lie has been offered so, take this
handsome snp.--Syracuse Jour,
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-01-30
Correspondence of the Palladium.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ia, 21sr JAN, 1871.
DEAR SIR.
We have jus, had on election for State Prin-
ter, which resulted as follows:
Cole & Bowling, got, SIS votes.
Stacy s. Williams, s
Bolton s. Patterson, IL
Douglass & Noel. 25
Scattering,
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-01-30
Total 1874

by which you will perceive, tina, Cole and Dow
ling, have been elected, by a very large MAORI
~ These gentlemen occupy very prominent
rank IN the editorial corps, and will doubtless dis
charge their duties as public printers, in salts
factory manner. The National Patriot. and the
Wabash Courier ABLY conducted Newspapers. and
although oue Of the firm composing the proprie-
tors Of each of these papers, may by this election.
be Withdrawn from their former position. We, !,
may be the means of establishing at the sea,
OF Government by this combination of talent,
an ably conducted Journal. ] do not know wha,
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-01-30

SEAT OF IoVERNMENT--lowA tITY Tho
Council and House of Representatives determined yeser
day hold the legislative assembly Iowa city,
December provided the public buildings
peted to admit OF occupancy provided the people
that city will provide suitable buildings free of
which the Governor to give notice by proclamation.
Iowa Gazette.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-01-30
POPULATION VIRGINIA.-The population Of
Virginia, it is ascertained, is 23l ,I4i-of which


senatvs of Mane understand the repor,
that canvnsed the Cube toral vote
Guiding W choice people, and then
presented Kent, Wing, and Fairfield Loco
choose from. The Senate thereupon elected Kent We
really glad this is settled. The Wings have
ascepdency all the departments Of
Maine.-Cincinau tsaZ.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-01-30

Mr.. MAYORS Contested SEAT.-It will be
seen by reference proceedings Congress,
that after long and ton, by
Mr. Ingerso the House have decided belong TO
Mr.. Nayor. by IL S. Mr. ngersol has caus-
ed much veSnon, labor and expense Congress, for
beneficial purpose whatever, the
Man, January l6.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-01-30

SALT WESTERN New YoRK-During
1888, at the works in Onandagua
600 900 salt This wear the manufac
commenced operations first June, con-
tnued for seventy i've days. during which time 100000
barrels Of salt ande.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-01-30
The Pauper in the Field Again Amos Ken

dali announces through the Globe, Expostor i'll
be issued IN few days, tho subscription being already
nongh TO warrant The step, and rapidly increasing,
Locooco editors will please pass
-and the hat.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-01-30

GJAccording TO report 10 the Legislature of
Massachusetts the whole value of property descrip
ons in that state, 1929 900 900 10 900 900
is IN Boston. The valuation 600
600 on that of 1891.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-01-30

e,
county, veine OF oxide OF
ered distinguished from tie other region
by ITS capacity of yielding directly from the process OF
smelling, substance possessing all
zeal properties of u steel-N. Y. Star
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-01-30

The pulp of a roasted apple. mixed with an ounce
OF tobacco, the whole wet with The spirits Of wine
or other high spirits, spread on linen rag, and
bound upon The throat will cure the quin=ey, at
any period Of the disorder
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-01-30

DUTIES ON SILK Goops-- Should The Revenue
Bill, of MIR. Adams, now before Congress, become
law, the duty on The following articles will be,
% per cent. ad rdlorem, viz:
Black and coored silk cravais
Ribands of every description,
Fancy hdkfs. of every description
Silk pocket hdkfs. of every description.
Linen cambTic hdkfs.
Suspenders, hate, gloves, hose socks and mitts
Silk shawls, scar.s, wells.
Umbrellas and parasols.
Embroidered cashmere and velvet shawls.
Brads, corset, laces, cords. GALLONS, and facets
Millinery of every description.
And every article OF silk manufacture, Of
which silk forms the chief value. 'ercepf silk piece
goods, sold by the yard measure"
A JupaMESr.-Rob Hamilton, a person Of
weak intellect, well known in Ayr; a
staunch seceder. One day, however, he went to
hear "A sermon IN church belonging to tho
establishment, where the sermon was generally
read, and took his an inside stair tn at
had what is called ravel. In his anxiety 20
lIsien he put his head through the railing an
when he attempted 20 pull ii back he found that
he was caught by the ears. He pulled, but in
vain At length, "a sudden thought struck him, that
this punishment wac lust infection for leaving
his own church. "Iis a judgment! it's judg-
ment on me, for leaving my ain kirk! it's Judg-
ment," cried he, TO the amusement of the whole
a judgment on me for leaving
my ain kirk, and gaun TO hear paper minister"
Laird Of Logan.
POPULATION OF VIRGINIA.-The population Of
Virginia, i, is ascertained, is 23l .l4f-of which
there are
Whites. 1888
Free Colored. At, 425
Slaves. 447,207
l.23I,444
Population in 1880 : I,2ll,4O6