davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-07-24
RAIL ROADS. &C:
BOSTON & WORCESTER RAIL ROAD.
Summer Advancement

E9 s Ts - -
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-07-24
Great Newspaper, Periodical and
CHEAP PUBLICATION DEPOT.

1S9 MAIN ST., WORCESTER.
g THOMPSON would inform his friends and
NJ customers that he has united with his Establishment
the PERIODICAL DEPARTMENT of S. ii. LEONARD-al
those who have subscribed Leonard will be supplied
the above place, reasonable
offered.
to supply every variety OF reading published by the
first publishing houses in New York, Philadelphia and
Boston soon as they out.
All those subscribing 10 him will be supplied promptly as
the works are out. If Worcester. March 10
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-07-24
FAMILY GROCERIES.

DALLORD Il BLISS, No 2Ol Main street nearly oppo-
ID site the Worcester House, Offer at the lowest cash pri
ces choice and extensive assortment of W. l. Goods and
Groceries, vz Sugars Moasses Teas Spices Dried Fruit
Pork, Lard Butter and Cheese, OIL Earthen Stone and
Wooden Ware Soap Candies Fish and Salt with all 9TH
or articles usually found at such establishments.
For the mutual benefit Of and ourselves
shall endeavour sell such goods will be satisfactory in
price and quality fany should prove otherwise they will
be exchanged.
No extra charge for delivery OF goods part of this
village lis vicinity.
$50 Boxes Oranges in the best condition at the lowest
so do Lemons, 5prices.
MARSHALL s. BALLORD,
Worcester, May l. II PERRIN BLISS.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-07-24

Consumption Consumption
More PROOFS Of the Efficacy of DR.. Sa0ayne's
Compound Syrup Of Wild Cherry.
To DR. SwAYNE, Dear Sir
The
time has
been when would
not recommend medicine
advertised in the public prints over
my signature; now feel different. was
reduced by violent and protracted cough, toa
mere skeleton; rest night; and pain in
my breast and side and all the symptoms of approaching
consumption; suffice il say, used your Compound
syrup Of Wild Cherry, which in few weeks re-
heved me effectually. / am certain, that
nad It not been for your medicine las
NE frequently depends early
attention to proper medicne)
should be in
the silent
no delay but procure your Syrup and be reev
Gu VI ner c0ugns and colds they are dangerous com
PahIons ana often lead to fatal conseouences reruain
your Irien9. ABRAHAM SKINNER Cro,,Cord ~ D.
=, IN. oWAfNES Compound Syrup Of Jy;Id cbsrry !.
ne only remedy that can be relied upon for The
cure coughs Whoopng Cough pain in he side and
Group, Shorness Of Breath Inflammation of the Inna S'
~ Only prepared by DIR SWAYNE northeast cos9.s =.
Eighth and Race Sts., PHILADELPHIA '"e' :"
c. A. & E. HARRINGTON, Druggists Agents for yUor
N0o'e'' low June IS.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-07-24
THE PROTECTION ms. co.

Office No. s, Exchange Buildings, North If The
State House, Hartford, Gu.
INllS Company incorporated by the legislature of
Connecticut, with Capital of ONE HUNDRED AND
FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLARS, for the purpose of effect
Ing Fire and Marine Insurance. and has the power of in
ereasing its Capital TO HaLf a Million Of Dollars
The Company offer to insure Houses Stores Mills Fac
tories Barns and their contents and all Othel insnrabe
property against loss and damage by fire. The rates ~
premium offered low those Of any other similar
Institutions and every has opportunity for trnDg
sum TO protect himself against the ravages of this desuc
tive element The course the Office pursues transacng
iher business and in the adjusting and payment of losses
Is prompt and liberal.
Persons DESTROYS Of obtaining Insurance against loss md
damage by IRE In Worcester Vicinity ara referred Tor
further particulars, TO ISAAC DAVIS ESQ nj hs f5cs "
Worcester. WINS 1os ~ 80 oIISe ID
Hartford, July II, 1914. -
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-03-19

Per steamboat Creole from New orleans esdames
Young, Howe Verify, Misses Foster, Hall, Young, Ju-
dab. Messrs ii Bright, Fisher, Fechet Jules, Sanky,
Young, Howe, Foster, Turner, Martin, Ray
snond, Schmidt. Harleston Merchant, Axhanali Rev
iIazehurst Burt0n-l9 on deck.
Per steamboat Sam Dale from Wetumpka-Hunt and
lady, Tay or and lady, Rev Mr. Moody, lady chill
dren, Randolph lady and child hesdames Reator Ber
son. Baxter, Hardaway, Brodnax, spraeue and chill
ren, Richards and Children Smison Misses Denny,
Rector, Hathaway, Drs A Hawk Ins, s Este Palmer,
Cobb, Capt M Hill, Messrs Rector, Eston, Par
sons, 7 Caver, A Sullivan. VIM, II Drummond II
Ratledge, Barclay. Mckenzie w Holland, Beeler,
Collins. p w Glenn Robinson Coleman, Babcock. De-
iano, Covingion, Cartwright. Beverages, Brannon,
Hobersoa 5pigenor, FrersOn, Swearinser, Hugely,
Andrews, Mosely, Hor, Carver, Sims, Underwood.
baker. Livingston, d Thompson, II Ward, w II Bar
ney. Tray Tor, Charlton, d Steele, DoekwOrth, Boy
Kim Lavender Dockworth, F Aver. Williams, Irby
l.eahrbergher Cobb, Edmonds, ShaunfeId, ID Simon
son. u aud stalworth, Myers Cain, Foster Stall
worth, Sterne, DIR Reynolds.
Per steamboat Gen Harrison fin PIymonth-Winston
and lady, Miss Winston Mrs Massey and children Mr.
Kerler, Messrs Cox, Bell Lyons. Moody. Toomer, Raft.
Young, Marshall, Weeks Knox, Ward Hail, Gale, Files.
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-03-19


IHE EFFECT OF FEAR As M0RAL AGENT.
The lear Of punishment may ceriain, produce sor-
ro~ and penitence. Strong apprehenaona Of l"snte
evil. colnciding with present dsiiess. may Orce men
into change Of eoudurt aud the satisfaction art
sing from the change may induce them 10 perstseie
suticenl lime to prevent relapse; bat this 10
barely possibility. Fear produces only temporary
efiecis-ii produces species Of ,orrow, aud occa-
sIons restraint, bn never Influences the Inclination
or habit Three siees incident 10 i'll educsed oolh
are, lalsehoOd, intrigue, and dishonesty, respecting
property, and which may I've discovered 10 have aris-
TN from The restraints Of poverty, the injudclous
| authority Of parents and monitors. The power OF
The laws over poverty, Of astere parents and tu-
tors OF children may impress lear terror, without
| materially affecting the vicious dispositions which
are gratited by deceit. The rrl practices Of Youth
are the first eiceai lessons Of their education; their
hrst suiierings inue their minds to pain and punish
| Inent, and they gradually improve in fJFlitnde and
c,oiisness, until their virtues are establish
ed IN habits. This may account for the risks they
run without apprehension, the celebrity with which
they recover from circumstances Of shame and hu-
initiation.
n is commonly observed that the vces!of false
hood, intrigue, and fraud, are incurable We gem
araliy have recourse To power aud terror, which are
the sources Of the evils and il they do not frIahen
man out Of the wife and deprive him OF the incna-
ton To il, they blunt his sensibiiiiy, i'm
prove his arlifce, and secure him IN it's practice
Severity Of punishment increases that meanness
which 10 the origin of deceit induces greater caution
IN iutHre attempts, aud occasons impro, eInents in
the secret practice of vice. The best effect ever
produced by such means is the acquisition of out
ward decency in the operations of wickedneas. The
lear Of pain or reproach have given them caution and
dexierliy in the practice Of vice rli
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-03-19

OTTO THE PUBLIC The Ladies' Mussinn-
AIRY Sewing Society Of Christ Church Parish, in This
city, take this melhod respectfully of informing the
community at large. tina, they propose 10 offer for
sale handsome collection Of fancy and useful arti.
Giles, al the Waverly House, on Wednesday, Thurs
day, and Friday nights, the 18th. 9th and 2Sth inst
The proceeds Of the SALE after drducing the neces-
sary expenses attending win he entirely appropria-
tel to the support Of City Missionary, who will
preach the Gospel tn all who may be Disposed to at
tend his services, "wiihoui money and without
price," and devote large PORTION Of his time in Wis.
iting the sick and destitute, without regard to de.
noninatonal distinctions, in every part Of The ci,y
and IN relieving their wants, both spiritual and tie
poral, to the iul extent OF his ability IL is intended
that he will spend the entire year in the city and "a.
pecally the sicky season. A Clergyman we'll quail
tied for arduous enterprise is expected here in
the course Of the ensuing spring. at least no Efforts
will be spared, until such person be procured. TIE
difficulty Of procuring person willing. and properly
qualified TO engags in such work, may perhaps. oc.
C. sion some delay. max
In view Of an object purely beneso lent and 1.-The.
raj, II Is believed that appeal TO religious com.
munty like ours, pioyerb'a for its berality to all
good works, is wholly unnecessary to induce them 10
encourage the ladies in their noble and responsible
undertaking. by their presence and substantial s,,.
port. 81 l..l0I mhl9
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-03-19
sEMI-wgEKLY REroRr-MoRILE MARKEr

sEMl-WEEKLY REPORT-MoBILE MARKET.
CoTToS-Our market continues very stiff with dp-
ward tendency and limited transactions. We do not
feel entirely authorised 10 gune definite advance this
week. bur remark that Tor the price better style
of cOtlons were generally obtained on Friday of asi
week In consequence of the high prices and indiner
encr OF holders, sales have been moderaie averaging
nearly 5000 bales per day. Good middngs SIC, stiff
The arrivals since Friday evening are l27l3 bales
gansl Is. 92s nj corresponding period OF last week. FIJI
have arrived with aggregate Of l,72I
pS'eS' averaging nearly 'eo o"'es, lie same o""H !"
'"e' previous "'p u'o'e"' al aggregate Oh 1905
a'e'"s's nearly ''O oaes each Inc 'o'a' reee'PA ="
"''e '""' " 1ff0'o Da'es' OF S4'ooo oa'es Tess '""
Tue ehe Receipts OF '"s' year are now ABOUT oooo'
oNe' " auNance "' last year nj same me anu over 'O
r,cu.xo.s ...,ni.. -. .;,A al. ,r.ir..s Tho
mark, con,,n,.s n, J.. nni,.d h, ,r.,s, in obout nm
.o,.t .s,;a ,,, ~. -, s..,i.. se,s, nr.,r N..
yor so -tah, IN ,i.. N.w..lrleau. sinh,
n.,a1 n,.,n S.. eaat NJ. stas. ,Us win g..
eood rso..s,
Por,ours shi,ns,,s h.,s hsn mail. 10 Iiv.rnoo, in
nr =, ~ aod Will IN, uhsr cn... i, Il. ..d Isd
h.. han ,,a,n.1 .nia h.. n..n ,.ten for u.vrs =,
Ic and b. ship for Amsterdam at ID. Constwisr for
mer rates are maintained without much ACTIVITY
"e "a"s were 'esu's'' up .e''e'uS' i"'A
""'e' ''" "''''"''' 'N'"' '"" '"'ss'o" VI INC III"
'"@,
teIliOrncr
The NEw-YouK cotton marke, renres.n,ed in the same
auet state reported for daysipht -s a, droon
lug prices Exchange London dun Mt - 10, and
Paris 5E25 0525l. Southern exchange inactive.
The Hasre packet Of the 9Th took ont $4,000 specie.
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-03-19

GEOLOGICAL LECTUREs-The address Of Pro.
sssor silliman, Introductory to the Course Of Geoo.
gca Lectures he is about to deliver at the Govern
ment street Church, listened to last evening ly
large and attentive audience. II was an iutellec.
tual repast such AS we have seldom enjoyed, giving
promise, however, OF the richer stores of knowledge
that to be spread out before our citizens, who,
will moi fail to profit by the opportunity
thus brought to their doors, to improve themselves IN
science little understood, but OF the highest practi
cal importance, and of the deepest moral interest.
The course will be commenced this evening the
suhect-The internal heat of the Earth, and the ell
ovation and depression nj land.
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-03-19

The chief wing presses in general are full of pro-
phecies thai Mexico is immediately to declare war
against the United States, and he supported by En-
gland. The New York Tribune is very certain, not
only that will follow, but that ought 10 follow,
and that Eng and is hound TO take part immedi
ly against the spoiaton of Mexico by the U. States
that act of unparalleled robbery, as Mexican
~hggery describes the legislative assent to the an.
nexalon of Texas.
That Mexico may buster and threaten a good
deal, was anticipated, and is TO be expected. Her
whole course of dealing with Texas towards the U.
States the subject of annexation, has been furious
and feeble Too impoten to prosecute the pretended
rights which exas had wrested from her by vcio-
rious arms she has, year after year, threatened
peditions which she was unable to send; until her
threateniugs had become ludicrous, and Illuminated
empty menaces against us for recognizing in Texas
IA more established and stronger government than
her own. No LAPSE OF time could be expected 10
have such influence upon this gasconading tenn
per, to prevent the boiling of great deal Of
trashy defamation the annexation of Texas 10
the United States The thing rs u matter, in course,
and if it less SO, people better informed than
The Mexicans would be encouraged to assume a
threatening attitude by the sympathisng tone OF The
wing party in this country. A little worldly calru-
lation might lead them hope, that by keeping up
warmly the ~hig idea Of robbery and injustice
mtted upon them by the democratic party, they can
establish claim for liberal indemnifcaton here
after; and surely could be too extravaganl
| TO be asked for an indemnity Of such wrongs, AZ
whiggery in the United States afirms SO posaiyel,
that Mexico has received from our government.
Whatever it may be the design of the Mexican
government to do. il is of TO be looked for
that she will make loud cutlery, denounce the Uni
ted States sustain the position of her friends in this
country, and represent herself at once innocent,
injured indignant and resolute to defend herself and
punish We should not wonder if u new Santa
Anna should talk of capturing New-Orleans and
marching Mexican army 10 Washington city. Il
would be just in character for Mexican procamations
and perhaps there is old in the country
who would he frightened at it. The only thing The,
need fear is that yl this feryor Of patriotism will be
sold out to the United States, at price which may
make tax upon her tea necessary TO pay for il
There will be war. but war Of procamations
and gasconade The real attack will be upon the
Treasury of the United States. John Bull, who has
no more idea Of making the United States foI
Texas than for Louisiana, my find 1.-THE end ofall
man9vrngto check the spread ofthe United States II
the southwest, that the quarrel Of Mexico with us, fol
annexing Texas. is adjusted peaceablv by selling US
California. That in mind is the likeliest end 0
the threatened Mexican war.
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-03-19
,rcr,pV. .E EGYPTIAN

Per steamboat Sam Dale FIN Weumpka-A Nsbet l56
bales; Rhea. Ey kes 1876: Desha Sheppard 100;
Maudin q Terrell 95; T Hill 10; Ulrck Wallnce II co
SO; G w Tareiah AS Beers d Smith So: w Scott "a;
ID Sedbry A; Andrews Dawson 49, order 6; Tarleton,
Scott IL Cummings 10; L l. Andrews " 60 II; M Sayre
G6; Bradford Saunders AZ; Harris, Clay ton III
Golson 81; Brodnax, Ne Eton a. 10; ToOmtr. Gay &
30; iInyi Ford IL Robinson 49, Labuzan ODDS SO,
n Holt 81; Walker Holmes III Boy kin IL McRae "a;
Gordon Curry IL; Donald 4 Marshall 10; G Goo,e 4.
Per steamboat Gen Harrison FIN Plymouth-Toomer,
Gay co 449 bales; Crawford rs; Andrews d Dawson
Cos Rupert & McIennd So; Bradford q Saunders 81; G
Kelly 10; Mnudin Terrell 23; Sims Rejus Is; Rhea.
Sykes co IA; Storey Ellis 10: Alert Prentice 10;
Brodnnx, Newton CO 10; A Pope Son 2; Cum
ings 2; . p Billiard !.
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-03-19

WARS AND kUMoRs OF WARs."-We do not
apprehend that any serious ruptue will ensue " iih
Mexico. in consequence OF the annexation of Texas
To the Uniled States. Un the contrary, We should
not be surprised II o,erures were made to Gov
ernnen by the new Auhur,Iies Of Mexico, to parti-
cipa,e IN an arrangement, designed 10 resist The
actions and encrOachasenis of European powers
The intr igues Of Santa Anna with the agents Of Eu-
ropean Governments, are not sanctioned by the Mex.
,can Petpls-and M doubt the corrupons Of the ty-
RANT owe their origin to foreign temptations.
But even il the Government Of Mexico should
take umbrage ~ the annexation OF Texas, there il
nut the slightest probability that actual hostili,ei
would ensue. Mrxico has not the ability to annoy
as, since she could not Gighten Texas, even viii
Santa Anna al the head oil her armies. As for The
co-op1raiion Of Great Britain. il cannot be reliet
upon m any hostile enterprise against the Unnet
States. England galnel nothing by her Two war;
! with us. The third 'rIal, whenever It shall come
We venture to say, will be The last. But We sat
lrfed that the has desire 10 ny any such expert
ment.
The Oregon question win be settled, (if we ina,
be allowed the pred,c,ion,) without war; and th'
triumph aud gl"ry will belong to This Administration
! So far from there being with Eoglan W,
shall not he surprised if relations with thai powe
shall be placed on still more smicable footing
| TMadisonian. u l-5- ll g. .-
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-03-19

THE MEXICAN Observation-Disclosures expana-
ton is gwen of the mystery which envelopes this
subject. in the following extract ola letter in the
Richmond Enquirer: III
Here are the circumstances of the case, as the y
were told me To-day, by gentleman upon whom I
can rely. The firm of Harzons & Co.. IN Vera Cruz
and New York, and Voss & Co., in Mexico, are
agents Of our Government for receiving the money
already stipulated to be paid by Mexico 10 the U.
States. Trgueros, Santa Ana's late Secretary oil
the Treasury, is principal partner Of these firms.
With iami, as Santa mas fiscal agent, he paid
the last astalment ($27h.0 00) into The other. with
which he wrote The receipt as agent of the D. States
Government. The money found its way inIo his owu
pocket. and he has absqua Mated along with the rest
of his masters Minister'S whose heads ara not safe
on ,her shoulders IL caught within the Republic
Of Mexico. Santa Ana's robberies Of the Treasury
of his government, furnished him with an illus
trious precedent for this robbery OF ours Our Trea-
sury suffers by this financial ''operation;" for YOU
will remember he sufficiently patriotic TO give
his own government receipt for the money as u.
States agent. This Congress will be forced to APP
propraie The som stolen, The United States being
responsible for it TO the claimants.
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-03-19

MAHomET's CoFFIs Every body knows the
fable OF Mahomet's iron cnffin. and its suspension in
mid air, without visible support, in The temple at
Mecca Professor Locke, at Cincinnati, has de-
nonstraed that the fable might be true, by suspend
ing piece OF iron in The centre Of magnetic coil
that Is, circle Of wire, connected with galvanic
battery. We extract the follow ing paragraph from
she report oi lecture in the of which he ex-
hibiteJfhe beautiful experiment -
The doctor next exhibited the splendid and ex-
citing experiment o( bar Of sod iron, abont ,h, ee
fourhs Of inch thick and nine or ten inches long
held up in space, in the centre axis Of vortex Of
electricity, passing through small coil or helix al
sone distance from il. The coil WAS placed perpen.
dicuary at the height of nine len inches from the
fable, its two extremites fastened into u block of
wood aud connected with battery, thus forming IA
portion uf the electrical crcnit. The battery being
plunged, the bar Of iron, which previously was not
at all magnetic, darted swiftly up into the coil and
held in space ia the axis Of the coil. with great
force. On pushing it downward with the hand ii
sprang hack into its aerial postum with the easti-
city Of II steel spring, and seemed to Iembe in The
grasp 0, The invisible power which held it. Famii
lar US am, said the lecturer, with this astonishing
experiment, never perform it without feeling OF
involuntary excitement.
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-03-19

G"Col. ]. K. Walker, the Presidents nephew
and private secretary, has been appointed Secretary
to sign patents. This is The same Office held by Mr..
Van Buren's son during his administration, and bv
Mr. Tyler's son under the late administration II
was formerly the duty ofhe President himseif to sign
all paients and the mocha nca labor WAS very great
We once heard Gen. jackson remark that he had
been several days employed in signing patents, for
six hours day. and still many thousands in ar
Hence the creation Of confidential officer to
sign patents, in lieu Of the President
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-03-19

Per Br ship Windsor Castle fun Liverpoo-Wm MILL
gan " co; [; Martin.
Per schr Adela I'm New Orleans-Perryman Son;W
Calvert; Marshall, Rowe d. CO; G Wesfeidt Bro;
Jewetl; Wilson g. May.
Per steamboat Creole from New Orleans-M Warning
a COZ Foote CO; Weeks; Rx, Kendall & CO;
Blocker lladen; Ticknor Knapp q Shultz; Pope
Il Son; e w Ogden; Aling L. Coz $ Tweives COS Hull
a. Son; J Sands CO; Barron, Mead q 90; Goldsmith II
HaAer; Foster Batteei HUMPHREYS, Walsh Il CO. J II
Huber; Is Stapler.
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-03-19

The CABINET coMrLETE.-The unanimous vote
Of me senate yesterday, confirming Mr. Bancroft as
Secretary OF The Navy, makes the Cabinet complete.
tie immediately took the oath Of Office, we under
stand, and entered upon lis duties. The Cabinet
now being full, we may expect that the President
viii sooa enter uDon that course Of policy and that
system of measures which are to guide and distin-
guish bis administration. The subject of rem oyaIs
and appointments Office, is The one Just now WHICH
engages most Of public attention. Consequently we
hear much said in the streets, and see s,pch said in
the newspapers, N regard to il. As none ars an.
thorized speak fr The President in regard to his
future action upon this subject. we deem it respect
fol and right wait for such a manifestation OF his
purposes AS will warrant its announcement. or any
reflections Of our own. The people expect reform.
Mr.. Polk himself has been elected on that primer
pie There thousands Of Offices that want reno
waiting and cleansing. The principle u rotation 10
certainly safe one; and IL ~ ALWAYS better tn ap-
ply !, ,han TO omit it. The President knows the
Peopie's wishes They haze clOtisd VIM with pow
er ir the public good. lie not only undsrsiasds but
. deeply itnbued with their sympaihes and feelings.
They have no tears, ihen that he will not pursue ii,e
path OF duty with Grm and unfaiering step. unin-
uenced by The suggestions Of dou tfl friendship, or
IFS anxious clamors TO ioTests!l bjs actjon.I Con-
stiIution.
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-03-19

TIRE CARINEr-MR. CALHoUN.-The Hon
George Bancroft, shortly after his confirmation by
the Senate yesterday, took the oath Of office, and
to-day entered upon his duties as Secretary of the
Navy. The chiefs Of the several Bureaus and clerks
waited upon The Secretary this morning; and off
GERS Of the navy in Washington and its vicinity pur.
pose visiting him at ten o'clock Tomorrow morning
The Hon. James Buchanan aieo took charge of u q
State Department. the heads Of the Bureaus oi
which were introduced To him during he day.
We further iears HUT the Hon. John G. Calhoun,
and his late clerk, r r. Charlie. Esq. will leave
TINS city Tomorrow aorning for fs Soutb.-[ Madi-
sonian.