Southern Shield from Helena, Arkansas • 3

(U 0 K) 3 Ef a (D The Rival Factions. Prom the National Intelligencer MARRIED. In Helena, on Thursday even NOTICE. TAILORING. STATE OF ARKANSAS, County of Phillips.

IN CHANCERY. George F. Aliison and Shadrach A. Nichols, Complainants. Bill vs.

fYorforg- Samnel W. Rogers, defendant. closure. SI JS PTTJHE undersigned having been qualified J-L as executrix and executor of the will and testament of Peter G. Rives, deceased, notice is hereby given to all persons having claims against the estate to exhibit the same to the executrix and executors, properlv authenticated, within one year from this date, or they may be precluded from any benefit in the estate; and if not exhibited within two years from this date, they shall oe torever barred and precluded from any benefit from the estate; and all persons indebted to the estate, are requested to make immediate payment.

MARTHA F. RIVES, Exe'rx. PETER G. RIVES, Executor. April 24.

6vv WOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That -i-l the undersigned as Administrator of the Estate ot John S. Bailey, will apply at the next term of the Probate Court of Phillips county, for an order authorising him to sell the North-west quarter of the Southwest quarter of section five, township three south, of range two east, containing 40 acres, for the purpose of paying the debts allowed against said Estate. J. B. B.

BAILEY, Administrator of the Estate J. S. Bailev. April 24th, 1852. 4t ENLARGED! AND F.

H. CLARK CO'S. EMPORIUM Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Silver-Ware, Guns, Pistols, Lamps, JLJTAVING enlarged our Store, and made larger additions to our stock, we offer to our friends and the public even a larger assortment than on former seasons. We open the Fall trade with a stock of $20,000 in Watches, worth from $5 to $250, to which is added, $18,000 in GUNS, priced from $4 to $200, assorted to suit all tastes, and suitable for all-kinds of game. Our other branches are equally full and complete, and we confidently assert that in quantity, quality and style, our assortment is not equalled in the United States thus giving- to those who deal in Memphis, a home market and a home guarantee for Goods in our line 6 nave also adopted the cash System, which enables us to sell at the lowest rates.

All kindsrof work done in the best manner and with dispatch. Our motto is "TRY US." F. II. CLARK, A. C.

WURZBACK, J. S. WILKINS. Jfemphis, October 1, 1851. N.

B. The trade supplied on liberal terms and all orders from the country will receive our special attention. Improved Cotton Gin. CARVER'S PATENTS, 1S33 and 1844. Made by E.

Carver Sc Bast Bridgeicater, Mass. THE above Gins, which are considered the best now in use, are for sale by II. P. COOLIUGE At $4 per saw. May 24.

LOOK HERE. WE will pay the highest market prices in in Dry Goods and Groceries for Dry Deer skins, Otter Heaver Raccoon Opossom Mink skins, Musk-rat Fisher Rabbit Cat Beef E. W. NEVILL SON, Oct. 4, 1851.

Big 8, Helena. ST. LOUIS FLOUR. J. E.

Walsh's Extra, in store and for asle bv F. F. HUWUltTUiN. March 13, 1852. MAUFACTURED BY BATES, HYDE BRIDGEWATER, MASS.

WE will receive orders for the above Stands to be manufactured with all the late improvements, and delivered in time for the next cotton crop. Their superiority to all others is tully es tablishecf. BAILEYS HORNER. Jigents, Beef Hides Wanted. fipiIE undersigned will pay the highest mar- ket price lor lieet uiues, in uxy voous and Groceries, (and some money,) at the store nf ATvrtle Fraser.

The hides to be delivered at that store, or at my Tan Yard. A. J. WYATT. Helena, January 17, 1852.

JUST received, a supply of the following articles, to wit: Ohio Flour, Bulk Pork, Potatoes, Onions by the barrel, Buck-wheat Flour. Corn Meal. Butter. Cheese, Lard, Star and Stearine Candles; also a choice article of around Hominv. for family use.

All of which are offered far sale cheap for cash, by S- KlUrS UU. December 20, 1851. TIN SHOP fin HE undersigned have opened a Tin Shop in Helena, ior ine purpose 01 carry mg a general manufactory of everything in his line, description of TIN-WARE will be kept constantly on hand, and sold as low, either Wholesale or it is ivjempuis, JAMES MOORE, March 13. ing, 29th by Rev. J.

J. Roberts, Dr. G. H. Thornhill to Miss.

Dinah Nash. siiiSFisALE TOE virtue of sundry writs of execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit court of Phillips county, and one from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Pulaski County, Arkansas, and to me directed as Sheriff of said County of Phillips, I have levied upon and will expose to sale for cash in hand to the highest bidder on the first day of the next term of our Phil- hps Circuit Court, being on Monday, the 24th day of May iast, 1852, at the door of the Court House, in said County, between the hours prescribed by law, the following described real estate and personal property, to-wit Horner Evans, The of the Wi vs. sec. 30, Tl R2E.80 A. L.

Lamb. acres, and the of IS 112 44 25-100 acres, levied on by me as the property of said Lamb j- Mary Caulk, et. An undi- vs. vided inter- Thomas Hawkins. est of the of sec 34, 3 It 4 160 acres'; frl i sec 3, 4S, 4 and the frl i of sec 3, 4 4 183 acres; frl i of the SE and theSE i of the i of sec 3.

4 4 50 acres; levied on by me as the property of said Thomas Hawkins. John Preston, assignee," One negro vs. I woman nam- Richard A. Joseph W. ed Fanny, of Blount.

I yellow com plexion, aged about 35 years, levied on by me as the prooerty of said Richards. Cossitt, Howard Hill, The i sec vs. R. A. Blount Bro.

160 acres, and the i sec 35, 1 3 160 acres, lev ied on by me as the property of said R. A. Blount. R. A.

Blount Bro. The i vs. Vsec 18, 3 2 Augustus Ay res. SO acres; the of sec 7, 3 R2 SO acres, and the side i sec 17, 3 2 140 acres, levied on by me as the property of said Avres. Trustees of R.

E. Bank," The sec vs. VS2 in 1 1 114 William Keller. 160 acres, giv en in execution as the property of said William Keller. Richard Prvor.j The i of sec vs.

14, frl i 13, south R. H. Yeates. part of the frl sec 12, and frl part of frl i of frl sec 24, in 4 3 containing 3G2G5-100 acres; frl qr sec 55 acres; of 18, 2 5 40; cor 25, 2 N. 5E, 10 acres; 3,4 3 1 acre; 23, 2 3 160, iSi 21,2 2 320, side 1 4 3 40; 18, 2 2e, 160; 3G, 1 160: 0 9 3 e.

9 9 TV vv on 2 piSW 11, 1 1G0: 17, 2 1 160; 9, 1 3 160; 15, 1 3 160; 23,1 3 side 2 28, In, 3e, 160; e29, 1 3 160; 23, 1 3 100; 11, 1 160; 26, 2 4e, 160; 3G, 2 2 160; levied on as the property of said R. H. Yeates. DAVIS THOMPSON. Sheriff Phillips county, Arks.

May 1st, 1S52. Swamp TTUST received by the above steamer, beautiful and complete assortment of SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS. Call in at the sign of the big 8 apr24 E. W. NEVILL SON.

REMOVAL. f. C. ROUERTSOJY, jf ATE of the "Commercial Hotel," has removed to the PLANTEES' HOUSE, recently occupied by T. W.

Goswick, to which he has added much additional urniture. and renovated and refitted the House thereby where he is still wielding his sceptre over Roast Beef, Turkey, Venison, Bear meat, and hopes to be able to accommodate his old patrons and customers and the community in general, in a more comfortable manner than he he has heretofore been able to do. January 1, 1852. REGULAR MEMPHIS AND WHITE RIVER PACKET, JULIA DEAN, SAML. TAYLOR, Master.

PTTPIHIS new, fast running, and fine passenger steamer, has already commenced her trips in the above named trade, and will continue to make regular trips between Memphis and Ratesville every eight days, touching a Helena and all other landings on the route. November 15, 1851. Helena Female Institute. FTT'IHE Spring Session of this School com menced on Monday the 1st day of March 1852, under the care of the Misses Black. TERMS PER SESSION OF FIVE MONTHS Spelling and Readings $10 00 Spelling, Reading, Writing, and Primary Arithmetic and Geography, 12 00 Higher Branches, 16 00 Musie on Piano, 25 00 Vocal Music, 3 00 Drawing and Mezzotint, each, 10 00 Scholars charged from the time of entering, and no deduction for absence or withdraw a except in cases of protracted sickness.

Helena, March 6, 1852. TVCTKISKEY T. DEAN'S Double Recti fied Whiskey, bbls and hf in store and for sale by F. F. HOVVEK1 ON.

Helena, April 24, 1852. The Richmond Republican, in referring to the contest on the floor of Congress in regard to the rival candidates of the Democ racy, says: "It is bad enough when the two great par ties of the country make Congress the bat tle-field of a Presidential campaign, but the nuisance becomes intolerable when rival of the same party interrupt the public business with their jealous contentions. It would seem that the Democratic leaders regard the Whigs as already beaten in the next campaign, and that the only question connected with that campaign remaining to be decided is which of the Democratic can didates shall be invested with the robe of power. We know not whethet most to admire the modesty or the wisdom of this proceeding. It is exulting in a victory which is by no means certain, and furnishing arms to their adversaries to malce the contest still more doubtful.

For this, however, they deserve our gratitude." Every just mind will fully accord with the Republican in the following remarks: What candid and unprejudiced man can fail to be impressed with the contrast between these Democratic aspirants, as their conduct is drawn by Democratic hands, and the head of this Whig Administration? Whilst we find these gentlemen engaged in manccvures to thwart each othei and elevate themselves, we see the President pursuing a course as far above petty ambitions, passions, and jealousies, as the heaven is above the earth. Whilst they are eagerly mounting every hobby of sectionalism, filibustering, and intervention, we find him shaping his course by the Constitution and the laws; setting his face sternly against the fanaticism of his own section; upholding the faith of treaties without regard to popular clamor, and resisting with prompt and inflexible decision eveiy attempt to depart from the established poiicy of the Republic, and embroil the nation in the wars of Europe. xVcting wisely, acting calmly, acting firmly, upon all the great and exciting questions which have occurred under his Administration, and always doing the right thing irt the right spirit and in the right way, Millard Fillmore has entitled himself to a place in the respect, gratitude, admiration, and confidence of his country, only second to that occupied by George Washington. It will be humiliatinor if the coun-trv deserts such a man for the intrteuinn-politicians who are now scrambling upon the floor of Congress for place and power. Surely no Whig will consent to sacrifice, or fail to put forth every effort to secure for the Republic the continuance of those wise and moderate counsels to which she is so much indebted for her Union, peace, and Ge.

Cass axd Com. Stockton. The Macon Telegraph, a Democratic paper of much influence, has commenced a uaiiery oi living rogies. io. i opens with portraits ot Gen.

Cass and Com. Stockton, and, as our readers may wish to see how a Democratic TUe ''XCuMg America" paitj) treats hissubjects, we give the following as a specimen of his ability: 4iGen. Cass is, par excellence, the Old Fo-cv of the American Senate. After him, but immeasurably behind him, comes Com. Stockton, having, though in inferior development, many of those qualities which have gained for the Michigan Senator the title ot "His most unapproachable Foginess." Like Gen.

Cass, Com. Stockton is unim-peachably "respectable," and venerably stupid garrulous beyond precedent, and gouty "without doubt. Indebted for his position solely to his wealth, pampered by a long course of flatter and good dinners, a creat man in a small neighborhood, he has all the elements of prosiness, dignity and dullness "so mixed in him that nature may stand up and say to all the world, this is a -Fogy." Rhode Islam Election. A Providence despatch of the Sth The annual election for Governor, mem bers of the Legislature and State officers, took place yesterday. Gov.

Allen, the Democratic candidate for Governor, is elected over Harris, Whig, by about 300 majority; but the Whig candidate for Lieu tenant Governor is elected over Lawrence, Democrat, the present incumbent, by a large majority. The Whigs have two ma jority in the Senate and eight in the House, giving them ten majority on joint ballot, which secures to them the U. S. Senator in place of Mr. Clarke, whose term expires on the 1th of March, 1853.

There was no choice for two senators and four represent atives. The Wild Max Again. We are credibly informed by a gentleman of this city, that the "wild man" has been seen again in the swamps of Arkansas. He derived his information from two gentlemen, who were out hunting, and approached as near as twenty pace3 to him. His appearance was so frightful that they did not attempt to approach nearer.

He is described by them as being about 7 feet 2 inches high, and covered completely with black hair, interspers ed now and then with gray. The story or the representations of him as last seen, pub lished in some of our papers, they pronounce untrue. He has no claws to his hands and feet, nor is he eip-ht or nine feet high: stil lie would be a curiosity worth seeing. We understand it is the intention of some of our citizens to capture him if possible. In the way of shows, he would be the wild mare, with the hippodrome thrown in Memphis Express, A.

OERM03I IX A W.CATRAIN. 1 here IS more of the true teaching of Christianity in these lour lines than is contained in many an elaborate sermon preached in a pulpit: "If thy neighbor should sin, old Christoval said, Never, never, unmerciful be For remember it is by the mercy of God, Thou art not as wicked as he Naval. in no department of the arts and sciences has this go-ahead age made more striking progress than in the models of sea going ships ior sail or steam, or boih pur poses coiiiuinea. Our merchant vessels, both sail and steam, have steadily improved upon the ancient models, and it may be said, and truly, that the dullest sailer of the modern build is quite equal to the fastest ship afloat at the oeginnmg or the centurv. Bitty years ago little more than thrice the breadth of the beam was considered th best length which could be siven to a ves sel; and the main breadth was carried as far forward as they could get it consistently with the spherical form of bows, which was then deemed esential to quick and easy mo-lion through the water; whilst at the pres ent day the main breadth is placed nearly amidship, and the bow sharpened to the wedge-like lorm.

It was then argued that the bottom of a ship should be fashioned like the body.of a fish, which was seen to force its way with prodigious velocity big end foremost through the water; and therefore ships were built accordingly up to a recent day. It was a maxim, and is now amongst the anciont saltsthat a spar, or any other floating or submerged body, should' be towed or moved big end formost to overcome the resistance of the water; and so our ships, public as well as private, were constructed ike the irustrum of a cone, to be driven through the water butt-end foremost. Precisely the reverse of this assumed principle is true in fact, and ships are now fashioned to penetrate water, as we shape all other mechanical annlianrres desionrl to penetrate any resisting medium, whether iquid, semi-liquid, or a solid, to wit: with as sharp a point or edge as the nature of the substance to be penetrated or divided will permit. And so at last we build sharp ships, which divide the liquid element, with the least resistance; or in other words, move with a ve locity, all other things being equal, propor tionate to their sharpness. In order to apply this fundamental prin ciple to shipbuilding, a resort to increased length is found to be imperative, and ships now have five and a half, six, and even sev en times their main breadth of beam ior length, instead of three, as formerly.

The effect of this change of model is quite remarkable. The passenger steamers have increase in speed from six and eight to fif teen, eighteen knots an hour; and the mer chant ships whose maximum rate of sailing thirty years ago was ten, have reached the astonishing velocity of eighteen knots. 1 he clipper merchant ship "Flying Cloud," on the 30th and 31st July and 1st August, 1S51, made, as per log, 2S4, 374, and 334 miles each day, respectively; or 1,149 statute miles in three consecutive davs. Do-ring a squail on the 31st Julv eighteen knots of line were not to measure her rale nf 1 Three hundred and seventy-four sea miles, or four hundred and thirty statute miles, in one dav, is the largest run ever made on the ocean, and beats the fastest ea steamer that has yet been put afloat. Aow, it a sail ship can keep up this run for twenty-four hours, a steamer may be constructed to keep it up eight days, and hence make the passage to Liverpool almost within the week.

Undoubtedly in the apse of a few years this will be accomplish ed. And again: if a merchant trading ship can make this run ot W4 mnes in one day, at an average rate of fifteen and a half inots an hour, it is apparent that our pres ent ships of war must be superseded fast sailing being for the most part the element of their usefulness. The '-Portsmouth," and perhaps one other ship of war, have approx- mated to this rate; all the rest should be replaced as fast as they wear out. This last has been the opinion of the Na vy for several years, as they are in general terms heavy sailers, and unequal to their modern mode of armament. GOODS AT Greatly Reduced Prices riTlHE undersigned hereby return their -11- grateful thanks for past liberal pat ronage, and now offer to this discriminating and generous public, a NEW and COMPLETE STOCK OF Goods, Wares and Merchandize, consisting, in part, of Staple and Fancy Dress Goods, of every variety, to furnish completely both gentlemen and ladies' wardrobe, with New Styles, and latest Fashions.

4nd we hereby stand pledged to show you an agreeable surprise at the magic pow er Ready Cash will have in reducing the price of every article the planter may of necessity purchase, as well as all things that gratify and please the tancy. Try us with the Cash. Respectfully, MYRTLE FRASER. Front Row, Helena, Arks. May 1, 1S52.

N. B. Trutfi is omnipotent, necessity's demands are unyielding; hence those who are indebted to us, must come and settle in the right way without delay, otherwise we have our recourse; a word to the wise is sufficient. MYRTLE FRASER. TC1LOUR A superior article Ohio Flour va- nous brands, store and ior saie uy April 24.

F. F. HOWERTON Pork. Flour, Lard. lanrelotofBulk Pork, Ba- con, Lard, Flour, Potatoes, for sale, cheap for cash, at BALL'S March 6.

Cheap Produce store. rnHE undersigned having determined to LJL settle permanently in Helena, and carry on the TALORING BUSINESS, would inform the citizens of the town and country that he is still engaged at his old stand, on the corner of Ohio and Diagonal streets, where he will at all times be prepared to execute all work in his line in the most approved and fashionable style, and at reasonable prices. And would return thanks to his friends and customers of the past year, and respectfully solicit a continuation of their custom. JAMES SULLIVAN. January 10, 1852.

N. B. European and American fashions received monthly. BLACKSMITfllA'G. THE undersigned has just completed his Blacksmith Shop, on the corner of York and Cherrj'- streets, where he is prepared to do aqy and all kinds of work in his line, and would respectfully solicit a share of public patronage.

He promises that his work shall be well and expeditiously executed, and at fair prices. Call in, ye who may want Vag0n3 Ironed, horses shod, or any thing else done in the Blacksmith-ing line. JOHN HUDSON. Helena, Sept. 13, 1851.

Watches and Clocks! JAS. B. JOHNSON, WATCH-MAKEE. SILVERSMITH JEWELER. MAYING permanently located in Helena, is prepared to do any work in his line in the best and most approved style, all of which he warrants.

Watches, Clocks, and Jewelry repaired in a neat manner, and at fair rates, lie respectfully solicits a share of public pat ronage. January 17, 1852. P. S. All kinds of Repairing well done.

Do You See This! PLATT GRIFFIN, TLSf AVING associated themselves together for the purpose of carrying on the in all its various branches, respectfully tender their services to the citizens of Helena and its vicinity. All orders entrusted to them will be thankfully received, and made up in a skilful manner, in accordance with the prevailing fashions of the day and fully guarantee to give satisfaction in every particular. TRY US! Shop at Piatt's old stand. M. PIATT, NO.

G. GRIFFIN. September 27, 1B51. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. TKTOTICE is hereby given to all persons JLS having claimsagainstthe Estate of Lard ner Clark, deceased, that the undersigned has taken out Letters of Administration upon the same, bearing date February 12th, 1S52.

Therefore, all persons having claims against said Estate are hereby notified to present them to the undersigned, properly and legal ly authenticated, within one vear from the date of said Letters, or they may be preclu ded from any benefit in said Estate; and if such claims are not presented within two years from the date of said Letters, they will be forever barred and precluded from any benefit whatevein said estate. WILLI AM M1LLLK, As Administrator of the Estate of apr24 Lardner Clark, dee'd. NASH CLEBURNE, Wholesale Retail DRUGGISTS, RIGHTOR STREET, HELENA, NEAR. THE STEAMBOAT LANDING. WASH CLEBOURNE have now on hand and will keep constantly, a large and well selected stock of Drugs.

Medicines, Chemicals, Perfumeries, Paints, Oils DyestuffSj A few of which they enumerate below: CHEMICALS: DRUGS MEDICINES: PAINTS. OILS, SPICES, DYE-WOODS, SPIRITS-LIQUORS WINES, (Purely Medical.) GLASS-WARE, BRUSHES, PERFUMERIES FANCY arlicles. Corks, Barks, Roots, Extracts and Syrups. ESSENTIAL OILS. QRICLNSTRUMENTS, APOTHECARY Sf SHOP FURNITURE PATENT MEDICINES.

In fact, we keep constantly on hand almost everything in our line, which we are determined to sell at extremely low prices lor casn. We invite the public generally, and physi cians in particular, to call and examine our stock. We are confident of giving general sat isfaction to purchasers both in the quality and orices of our Medicines. Call and see us; our store has been newly fitted up, and new fixtures added. Every effort will be made to give lul satisfaction as to price, quality, and prompt at tention to shipment of goods.

NASH CLEBOURNE. Helena, January 1, 1852. Eadger's Patent It ILL. AN Agency for the sale of these superior MILLS, Single and double gear, by MYKTLE FKASEK. Helena, Sept.

13, 1851. IRISH POTATOES. A fine lot, in store and for sale by F. F. HOWERTON -1 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, nPHAT by virtue of a decree made in the above entitled cause at the November term of the Phillips county Circuit Court, A.

D. 1S51, the undersigned as Commissioner appointed for the purpose, will offer for sale, at PUBLIC AUCTION, for cash, to the highest bidder, on Monday the 2ith day of May, 1852, that being the first day of the May D. 1S52, of the Phillips county Circuit Court, at the Court-house door, in the' town of Helena, between the hours of nine o'clock in the forenoon and three o'clock in' the afternoon of that day, the following described tract or parcel of land, lying and: being situate in said county of Phillips and State of Arkansas, to wit: The south-west quarter of the south-east quarter, and the south-east quarter of the south-west quarter of section number twen ty-eight (28) in township one south of range two east containing in all eighty acres, with all and whole the houses, improvements and appurtenances whatsoever belonging thereunto. The purchaser or purchasers to receive a Deed or Deeds for said land upon pay- ment of the purchase monev. ARTHUR THOMPSON, April 17, 1S52.

Commissioner. Groceries at Memphis Prices. ITUST received, at the corner of Rightor street, on Main street, the following articles: -Sugar loaf, crushed, and brown; Coffee, Salt, Molasses, Nails, Rice; Mackerel, in Kits or barrels; Whiskey, Flour, Bacon; Cheese, Candles, Buckets, Tubs Chtirds, -Brooms, tJiot, Powder, Lead, Raisins, Almonds, Brazil nuts; Candy, Matches, Blackinsr, Soap, Pickles, Sardines, Tea, Tobacco, Segars of various brands; Pepper Sauce, Catchup, Pepper, Spice, Candys, Starch, Wrapping paper; Brandy from $2,50 to Wines Port and Madeira; Gin. All of the above articles I offer for sale at Memphis prices, either wholesale or retail W. A.

Helena, November 15, 1851. GRE.1T 1S.1RIG1MJ9S GUNS, WATCHES, Jewelry, Silverware, TTWT'E commerce the New Year with a large and choice stock, which we will sell at greatly reduced prices for the balance of this season. Our object is to reduce as much as possible' our present stock previous to the receipt of our new Goods for the next season, large orders for which are already out. F. II.

CLARK CO. Memphis, January 1, 1852. Notice. CALL AT STACEY 'S A ND you will find him at all times ready to wait upon you. His Restaurat is now in.

full blast; Game of ail kinds, Oysters, and everything season- A Bakery is attached to the concern, where everything in that line that is needed can be had; for instance, Sponge, Pound, and other cakes, from a half pound to one hundred cwt. A fine assortment of Liquors; such as old Otard Brand)', Whiskey, Rum, Gin, Cordials, Curaso, Wines of all kinds; Sweetmeats ot all descriptions; Candys, Nuts, Sardines, Pickles, Loaf ugar, Catsup, Pepper sauce, megar, and other articles too tedious to mention. Call at "Stacey's," and you will find him at home. "Dec. 13, 1851.

Just Received, PER steamer Bullelin No. 2, a fresh supply of FAMILY GROCERIES, consisting, in part, of the following articles, viz: Brown and loaf Sugar, Molasses bbls and half bbls, Coffee and Tea, Rice, Ginger, Sale- ratus, coarse and fine Salt; Starch, Spice, Pep per, Mustard, Nutmegs, Cloves, Cassia, Sulphur, roll brimstone, Indigo and Madder, Copperas, Alum, Tomato and alnut Ketchup, Sauce; Star Candles, in whole, half and quarter boxes; Fancy Soaps, No. 1 bar Soap, Scotch and Maccoby Snuff, painted Pails and 1 ubs, bed cords, plough lines; a superior article of chewing Tobacco, common Havana Segars; Powder, Shot and lead; fine and common Rrandv; a superior article of old Bourbon and Monongan'ela Whiskey, Vapor and common Whiskey; Claret Wine, Sweet Wine, Brandy Cherries, Lemon Syrup; Limerick Fish lines; cider Vinegar, Pecans, Raisins, Tin-ware, Queensware, Demijohns, Shoe Blacking, and many other articles not above enumerated; all of which will be sold low for cash, by E. P. SU AN TL.AJN U.

May 10, 1851. DOCTOR YOU SELF FOR TWENTY-FIVE CENTS! BY means of the Pocket Esculapius; or Every his OTen Physician! Thirtieth edition, with upwards of a hundred engraving's, showing private dis eases in every shape and form, and malformations of the generative system, By DR. WH. YOUNG, EI. D.

The time has now arrived, that pesrons suffering from secret diseases, need no more become the Victim of Quackery, as by the prescriptions contained in this book, any one may cure himself, without hindrance of business, or the knowledge of the most intimate friend, and Tffitli one tenth the usual expense. In addition to the general routine of private- disease, it fully explains the cause of manhood's early decline, with observations on marriage besides' many other derangements which it would not be proper to" enumerate in the public prints. Any person sending Twenty-Five Cents enclosed in a letter, will receive one copy of this book, by mail', or five copies will be sent for one dollar. Address, "DR. WM.

YOUNG, No. 152 SRURCE PHILADELPHIA." Post-paid. DR. YOUNG can be consulted on any of the Diseases described in his publications, at his Office, 155 Spruce Street, every day between 9 and 3 o'clock, (Sundays excepted.) May 3. 1S51.

J(3BPRINTING of every description neatly executed at the office of this paper. 1 I.