Boston Post from Boston, Massachusetts • Page 2

TIIK MOIiM.NiJ I I 97, IH8.1. in hy (Tivi-n thiit Dcmn- cr.ilit jt.il'Iii’ann, frirudly K. Ific Niiltf.nal Adminiilniiion, will Towti lloxiMiry, mi Till IlSUAV KVKM.Nli iifxl, Ilf 7 ni li to (lie lo Im lioldmi al mi tim Itli Hopti-iiibor iioxt, niid (i( trnnioict such other husinosH as iimy coiiio lirlorc tlimn. 27, I 'Utr 11 iritnrs.i, it stnkea us, slimild drpciid rather iipori his rlinnicter, tliun his rreed As the law a witness is not emisidered eoiiipeleiil wlio disbelieves the ex- iwfeiire of a Deity. It may shoek the prejudices of the public perhaps to call the rorreel- of this rule in but wo have little doubt inarch of tolerance will before loiiff annul it.

Our test oath is abolished the (Quakers, who were once handed for their creed, are now permitted to testify without even being sworn. The faith of the is no longer a bar to his rights in a I'rotestaiit (toveiiiment; and no religious creed, and no w'aiil of any, can exclude any man from the exercise of the highest political ofliei's in the nation. Was not denounced as an athiest And Franklin slandered as an infidel Jt appears to us therefore, that the character, not the creed, should be the test of competency the law has made it so in the case of lewd women; their belief in a Deity doos not render them is their character alone which renders them unworthy of belief. If this rule is just, and do not question it, is it consistent with tJie other rule which we have presumed to call in question, where no regard is had to the chararlrr, but every thing upon the creed If character is the ground of dt'cision in one case, why should it not be in the other It is perfectly easy for a witness to say that he believes in the existence of a Deity, and it requires no courage to make the acknowledge it is beyond all human sagacity to detect the falsehood of the assertion it may be true or have no human iiieans of we think it requires ihv utmost moral courage, and a regard for truth that none can doubt, when any man dares to acknowledge in the face of the world and all its uncharitablencss that he does not believe, or doubts, the existence of a God, Such lui one is to be pitied, rather than punished. This much wo all know, that our belief does uot depend upon our will that we cannot believe a tiling, nor disbelieve it, because we desire to, but only because we are convinced.

Did our Saviour rebuke the Apostle for his disbeliet No Because you have said lie believe blessed are those who have not seen, yet We have thrown out these hasty remarks in consequence of a decision of the Municipal Court, which we copy from the As the law stands, the decision is undoubtod- Jy correct Ihil is the Law correct Competency of a Ifitness. Municipal Court, Aug. 21,1833. Thomas 0.11. V.

Burnham was offered by the (rovernment, as witness in the case of the Commonwealth vs Lewis Bruce Park, for the prisoner, having been in- fonued that tlie witness did not believe in the existence of a God, objected toliisbeiiig sworn inchtfj. The witness is sworn to make true answers. Judge, to wiinesrt; you believe ill the existence of a lioU Answer can 1 believe, it 1 do not Judge: you feel under a religious obligation to speak the Answer; obliged to speak the you leel under an obligation to Almighly God, to speak the trutli Answer. can feel an obligation to one whom 1 do nut know to exist witness was set aside by the Judge as not competent to be sworn. I'iHTHT.

beating his lii; violently, on Hiiturdtty evening, was $3 33 cents, and coKts, bound over to the peace, in Itlarli was raising considerable of a breeze, and the neighber-s sent for an ollicer. (Dunstable Huhbui attempted to iirn Hf him peaceably, and talking to his wile, Blnek turned suddei ly round and stniek him a severe blow in the j.uv lie followed up tins unexpected attack I sevi ral blows, tlirealeniiig to have the blood of any officer who siioiild attempt to arrest him, till, by the us. istance of aiiotlu ollicer, lie was maslereil, ami lodged in jail. For this last of- fenee he was commilled to take his trial at the Muuiciiial Court. Lpnu hearing the eisioii of the Black said it was a cruel tiling that he should be torn away from his family, and they lie without a prulator, for such a trifle that such mean doings made him sick of his life, and that he would not give one cent to live.

'Phis was his and if is a maxim in this country that a man has right to his own opinion but it was the un.animous opinion of the spectators, that the magistrate ought to be empowered to inflict a heavier punishment than a line of $3 on a man wfio could so shamefully abuse a woman, as the evidence proved that he did. John Cnrmedij, conceiving himself aggrieved by some evil-disposed person in Fullon-st. eommenced general hostilities against the whole street, and among other acts of violence, threw a brick into the second story of a house, driving before it two slats of the window blind, one of which struck a young lady ill the face. Fine and costs, cents. liiovins a sailor, came ashore on evening, to have a cmn- iiiittiiig sundry acts of quarter-deck gallantry, on a number of respectable ladies in the street, was lodged in the watch-house, and fined, with costs, 71.

Llizaheth Carrington, found in Broad-street, in the language of the witness, so drunk, siie could'nt was transported in a liaiid- cart to the court, from whence she was spatched to the House of Correction. John II. was brought up, as a common drunkard. It appeared in evidence, that the prisoner was in the habit of regulating his household, after he had been sublimating. On undertook to regulate his wife a little, but in such a manner as to make her cry which brought in the neigli- month House of Correction.

G'f are gl.ul to see the pajK out upon the Marine Hospital 'fax. Its f.peratioii upon llie sailom is -tliey hard 'enough, heaven Unow lor their money, and il is jiififul for to take it from llic'm to support an liislitulioii which should I be siislaiiiiMl by fbe public 3'ieasury. I'ne Tn tnont Thratre will be opened for the time this season on Monday night iie.xt. the new engagimieiils are arid Mrs II Blake and Dull'. '1 he New York Park will open tomorrow evening.

I I'ower, author of La'-t Heir," and very eelehraled in Iri.sli ch.ir.'.eters, has ar- I rived ill Nesr York Ironi London and will appear at the Park. 'Pile following genllcnieri have been elected by the Democratic lli'piihlicans of I.yun, to attcml the Democratic (Jurivcnlion at Worces- (cr Benjamin Mndge, Henry A. Breed, Hood, J. Slickiiey, Otis Newhall, Jesse L. Altwill, isaiali Tliacher, and D.

fj. iMudge. turned from a us the follow- 'Plie first bale of new cottou brought to market this season was sold in Augusta, Geo. on the 1 Ith inst. for sixteen cents per last season it brought nine.

IIashinoton, Jiugnst President of the States returned on Saturday from the Hip health and strength iiiiich lecniited. He was indebted to the politeness of Captain the owners of the Steamboat Columbia, (which deviated from it.s usual route between Baltimore, and Washington, to afford him the comforts of its spacious decks and cabin, and its expedition) for a very agreeable voyage in going and returning from the Hip Raps, This fine boat made the voyage from the Hip Hiqis to Wasliiufr- ton, a distance of 230 miles, in hours. Ilarcrhili is as pleasant a village as can be found in Massachusetts. Its proximity to Boston, and the happy medium it presents bc-tween the dull monotony of an obscure country town and the bustle of a metropolis, renders it a most beautiful retreat for the wearied cit. Its Hotels are excellent, and none better than our friend whose host will be found one of the most alleiUive and agreeable landlords upon the green banks of the Merrimack.

His house is very rooms airy and well furnished, and admirably calculated lor the acconiiiiodation of families who may wish to pass a few days or weeks at this delightful spot. We deem it oflr duty, however, to apprise the public of one important fact, which may induce some to inquire whether they can conscientiously patronise I HI s.MOKKs II An Anti-Tobacco Society has been organized in Haverhill, and is now in Among its officers we notice the name of Mr Benjamin Greenleaf, Preceptor of Bradford Academy. We would suggest for the consideration of the worthy Preceptor, the propriety of his forming an Anti-Queue Society, as we suspect this useless appendage has cost him more trouble and expense than his tobacco. The Lowell Journal says that Willi.vm alhocn Speaker ot the House, is the most prominent National Republican candidate for (iovernor Harpers' Family Library, JS'o The Philosophy of the Moral Feelings: by John Abercrombie, M. D.

author of concerning the intellectual 1 Vol. It is difficult to give in a few words any adequate outline of this work, which comprehends all the great moral of human action. The work is divided into four parts, and subdivided into many sections. The first part treats of the and Self-Love; 2d, of the Will; 3d, of the moral principle of Conscience 4th, of the moral relation of Man towards Deity, it embraces all the essential principles of Smith's Theory of Moral Sentiments, and Moral Philosophy, with the advantage of being in a compendious form, suited to the means and leisure of all classes. The author, in his preface, says it is intended as a to his former work on Intellectual Powers; 37, Family and his object is to investigate in the same unpietending niannw, the moral feel- iuga ot the human mtiid, and the principles which ought to regulate our volitions and our conduct as moral and responsible beings as the two branches of investigation are in many respects closely Harpers' IJirI.i ami Hoys Library of U.ieful and Fntt rtainiug Knowledge.

XF. Sketches of the Lives of Females, icrit- tcn for girls icith a view of their mental and moral improvement. By an American Lady. iVifh a portrait of Judson, vignette 'Phis volume contains sketches of Zenubta, Queen of Palmyra; Isabella, Queen of Castile, who is said to have pawned her jewels to assist Columbus to make his voyage for the discovery of the new world Lady Jane (irey Queen Elizabeth and Mary of Scotland Christina of Queen of Sweden Lady Rachel Russell Elizabeth Frith, an Pinglish lady of distinguished learning and talents; Lucrotia Maria Davidsou, a young American lady of distinguished poetical talents; Mrs Isabella Scottish ladv of distinguished piety and learning, who emigrated to this country and Mrs Ann Judson, an American lady who accompanied her husband, a iiils- sionary, to India. Danville, Illinois, the settlement of which was commenced only six years ago, now contains 81 houses, a usual number of out houses a large brick Court House and Printing Land Office of the U.

seven stores; two grocery stores, two taverns cominoii number of iiiechaiiics, but many kinds much wanted three physicians, three lawyers, the clerks of the different courts, and three clergymen. hicks than coppers. militia laws, if wo judge from the Philadelphia papers, are In bad odour in that city. 'Phe citizens will neither muster or pay fine. The Gazette of Thursday a ludicroii.s description of the mishaps of a collector, named Htirlick, while engaged in his as the paper terms it.

He is collector lor the regiment formerly eomnianded by the renowned Col Pluck. make the following Yesterday afternoon, lie was observed in the vicinity of Noble and Front streets, with a roll of militia bill.s, and his eternal green bag, and no sooner observeil than the whole neighborhood was in commotion. The streets were filled with men and women, cats and dogs; the windows were blocked up with human left iheir business to note the wonderful scene. For a lime silence pre- vaileii, and the multituc'e awaited the shifting of the scene with breathless attention. goe.s at length shouted a yellow headed urchin, wliich was the signal for the cominenceiiient of the grand for Hie mad another, and dog, mad was heard in all direo- tions.

him shouted a third, following (he cry with a shower of stale eggs, from a barrel full, which had been placed in a convenient sjiot lor the use of the mob. Then ensued such an uproar as tlie people of the Northern Liberties never before Hurlick mob pursued shouting and entered a private liouse, went through, and made his escape by a back door, but was seen and followed. He jumped into a pig-pen, but was glad to escape with the loss of Jiis coat tail. Again he ran and again lie was pursued, the cry of dog still re.soiinding in liis ears. 'As a last resort and nearly exhausted, he opened a cellar jumped down.

Tlie cellar was half full of water, and souse went tlie unhappy collector, up to his middle. Here he remained for some mob seeing the predicament in which he was placed, molested him no farther, and after a time he was taken out and sent home. Ill incili- 'Phe weather was lectle icarmish yesterday, but nothing to be compared to tlie old fa.shion- cd August. The present summer has been the coldest experienced in New England since the year 181ft. Two fellows, disposed for an aquatic excursion, look uninvited jiossession of a boat, near the Navy Yard, which belonged to ship in the stream.

They did not limit their pleasure, and so were absent for some time. On their return, the mate reprimanded tJieni, but they difi not to understand him, and cooly declared their intention of wliipping him. I'he mate accepted the invitation, on down and another come system, and to it they went. As the mate was loo heavy for one stomach, the companion came to the scratch, when a nnvni reinforcement of two tars arrived, and gave the fellows who had returned from not only a drubbing, which nearly caused the death of one, but beat the the water, from wiiicli he was, with much dilliculty, extracted. York paper.

On Saturday last the Western Mail was taken from the boot of the coach between Cherry Valley and Springfield, N. Y. There were no passengers in at the time, and the robbery was not known until the stage arrived at Springfield Notice was immediately given, and before night the perpetrator was captured and pul in jail, and the mail recovered. Tiiere were but seven dollars in the mail, which would scarcely have paid him for his honest trouble. 'I lie editor of the Keene Sentinel has revisited Mr John Whitcomb, of Swanzey, N.

a patriarch of nearly 1U2 years of age. His countenance is fresh and his health and memory good, hut his eyesight and hearing are defective. He has subsisted princijial- ly on bread and milk for the last 20 or 30 years, f'or nearly 8(i years he has refused to drink tea. believing it injurious. He was a soldier in tlie war of and in the Revolution, and is a pensioner.

His extraordinary age is believed to be the result of temperance in eating and (IriiikiniT. Shocking Accident cliild, aged one year, son ot Caj)t. W. R. Cliapmun, of Patuxet was on Friday burnt to death.

His clothes took fire wliile his iiiotiier was out of the room for a moment. Tlie accident occurred at about 1 P. and the child lived till about (j, when he expired in dreadful Prov. Journal. A gentleman who recently re trip Down has furnislied iiig epitaph, which lie copied from a in Me.

epitaph was wnfteii by the of it, who was an ox- feiiMive land-owncr in these part Jour. Heft; i)M lifidy of Uieltard Thoinnt joi i.y iiittli a Wing of I'V occiipntii.ii a rnepi now tood (or like pun. (icon m.tiilicimf ami will ho ueiiii uiul tiniidieil hy Aiiii.nica my ndopiud couniry my iidviic to you tli.it you i.iki) care of your l.iliorty Milifurycourfc.iy Meadows, equal ly renowned for his wit and bravery, beiinr on reconnoitering party in the My.sore country, ii twenty four poiiiul shot struck the wrouinl at some di.stance from the general, and was passing in such a direction as would have e.x- posed him to danger, had lie continued his route. Quick as lightning, he stopped his horse, and, pulling off his hat very gracefully as the shot rolled on. good liuinoiirerlly said, I beg you to proceed, never dispute precedence with any gentleman of your The peach fever li.as commenced in New Vork, Hundreds of baskets of that ruit imported from Jersey, and devoured with avidity.

A liasket of less ban a bushel sells from 2ri to A man in Wall street gave jJsK) for four baskets, which he sold in a few hours at from 2 to 12 1-2 cents per peach and five hundred baskets met a ready sale at $15f)0. The North ('aroliria Delegation in the next House of Representatives, consists of Speight, Hall, McKay, Reiiclier, Connor, Rarriiiger, Hawkins, Williams, Shepard, Shcplii rd, T)e- herry, Bynum, and Graham, lliirieen in nn her, of whom the last three are new bers. 1. wo Carolinians tonglit yesterdav' evenina at the United States Arsenal, by Hie names ui ippin and Martineau. The latter was shot in the thigh, not dangerously.

The ball lodged in the skin of the opposite side and was cut out by his Augusta, Aug. 1(5. Fire at that the new Congregational Meeting House in Henniker N. H. was discovered to be on fire on Friday morning about 3 and was eiitirelV consumed.

There is litlle doubt that it was the work of an incendiary. The Alexandria Gazette say.s;—The Brig Belvidcra, at this port, brought over from Holland four grey hounds, wiili a litter of hounds being a present fiw the Freshlent of the United States from Mr Dn- vezac. They are beautiful animals. Another Self Murder journeyman in the employ of MrGuyCarle- ton, morocco dresser, in lloxburj, committed murder by hanging himsell, on Sunday Transcript. The steamer St.

Louis, on her passage up to St. Louis, collapsed one of her Hues at Grand Gulf, severely scalded one of her one man over-lioard who drowned, and slightly injured some others. It has been remarked that the rise in the market price of Cotton, caused by the increased demand tor the article in Europe, will effectually neutralize Nullification. At the latest dates, Taglioni, Madame Mali- bran, and Madame I'asta, were playing at the Italian Opera House, London. Lieut.

T. Payne, Jr. has been appointed to the coinmarul of the U. S. schooner Experiment, now lying in the harbor of Norfolk.

The Cholera has broken out with much violence in the town of Helena, Arkansas Territory. Tlie man who sleeps at his desk in Congress, offends no one, makes no enemies, and becomes strong in his negative popularity. ork for lluiavi.i. th lat 10, Ion July. O'fc'i ime, Melco, Uv.lor, li 1)11110, Ktj.tiit.r, li.

Ok IWiil, 1.,.,. htli lloraltl Aiillikon, Uuigor. Norwooil, Hill itr.iiicli, Uuinh.iiii, ijurriot, iNit kft.sou, Hwiiinerioii, Aloj .11 ornax, liaker, cli h.iurtl, lliiltiiiiiiti. Hcl, Hudson, Hcl, Hats.it, Kent V.i.f he lObCur, liaker, Now ell visciar, Atwoud, Ailiany. 'iidiia iiiidim exaiidna.

Hell Malia, iUiirnor, llaidy.Ainvliodfurd Hell Venoont. Crosl.y, llaritord llHiid. ro. Hell Uoila, liartietl, AowljUfvi Uilliarii, w'L' Aoldelh.ri llantcr Jiitkeimaii, lorumoutli I Hwhiii, Naiiliicket haiitucket, Myiick, loop Ciitd, Hover HM.AKKI). -e 1 tu 2411,, bn- biTjcr, lloir.nab, At d) Now Redford, -A-nli biia ur hark l)i Hollcnbiirg, July 4 -A.

ui Aew sl.ip fuse, lirou.rn. Ar ut lOili, Slason, Biwion Ar at S.iv;u,iiih brig Jasper, Sn.itb. lioblon. KXCl llSluX IHK Tlie Hioiuner AlACHOX- 8. K.

Howard, UMii leave H.uicock'H wijarf nilsi HAV, ill .1 V. (weailior luvoiubic) on an Excursion of pleasure the Ulariils of this IliirlMir, ijnd return at far half price. ri.io I.Ul/f'E Set; Ullit i7. l-ItUfiE Sc 9.15, VVastiiiii-iot, door tlio Hotel, just received a splendili assortm. lit ot W.itches, Hpooos, lllMr Work and IVifmnefy en hand, a of the inost lashniiinhle Hroaehes and con- i ('oral, Mosaic, Unby, liu-li will bo sold vciy loiv.

a larae n.s orlnioot of Read Or.ards, Cut Glass Roiids, at a very Ir.vv rate. Every nitentiuii to rer Hpeeiacles, Combs, repairing of Vt atclioi, 27 RARUYMOltE has the honor (d aiiiiomiciiig to lier patrons and the public in MARRIKD. In this city, Thomas Cotidry to Rebecca Spaulding Frederick A Jewett to Ceviiih Moore; John (i Copp, of Castine, to f'aridine Harrow Henry Noyes to Uo- hecca T) ler. In VVesttleld, well, of Rostoii, to Ro durtlm. In New Rowley, Hr Moses Clark to Elizabeth Nelson Rettes.

Ill VVareliatii, Amasa Howo, of Townsaiid, to Elisa bi ill Miles, of Newport. Ill Nantucket, Capt Ehcii Hinckley to Nancy Clittse. JIRINTING RRI.NTl.NG I.N'K.oí qnalities, constant'y oii hand al tlie Roslon T.vpp imiiilrv Congiess i irders Cor tho ab (ir for addres-ed to J. will be promptlv attended lo. aug 27 promptly 8w is2aw OCKKT BOOK FOCA ooCeniral wbarf, eoiitaiiiiiig a money, ill billa.

For furiiier aug '21 information, imiuire at tins otilcc. KAL, 3 () hall pipc.s and TI do4lh proof Rochelle brandy, Intidiiig per brig Rillow, and entitled to debenture. For sale hy JA.ME.S HEEDS 18, Long wharl. aug 27 epistf DIED. In Hitigliam, Emma, wife of Leavitt Souther, agej 21.

In Rehoboth, I.iciit James Horton, an officer of the revolution, aged 9-2. In Gardiner, Me. John only child of tlie lato John Havia Esq, aged 1 year. In Westmoreland co, Va. Capt John Rell, of the U.

S. Navy, In William Fitchburgh Hook, of the S. Navy, aged 2(). In London, the celebrated William Wilberforce. ageti 74.

In Rallymaine, Conniy of Dublin, Ireland, John Hoyle, aged 103, better known hy tho name of Silly This is the man who, if report be true, betrayed Iho unfortunate Robert Emmett, hy giving in- lorination that he was at (Jio.ss, for which service he 18 said to have received 200Z secret service money and two guineas per week, which he received until the short adminisiralion of the Duke of Redford tv hen tliat gratuity was discontinued. Hamburgh, Capt Tisdale Paul, of Froderickburg, oflirig of Boston. SHIP HEWS-PORT OF BOSTOXT. MONDAY, August 26, 1833. ARRIVED.

Ship Europa, Allen, Sawaiig, coast of Sunialrn, 5tli Muy. lirig Liberalar, luiitniaii, partly loudt'd, (or soon. At Uiialhi Kattoo, bark Madagascar, Hammall, nearly loaned, Europe soon. At Muckie, Helphos, Porter, and Emerald, Havis, both nearly loaded. At Samnhu.i, brig Leaiider, Ualclielder, bound N.

Riig Lucilia, Wheatland, sid fin Muckie 3d for Europe. Btii itisi, lat Ion 58. 'I acilus, 30 days fm Liverpool for Uri 23d, (at Ion 69, passed ship Edward, of Philad, steering VV. Sliip Trent'11, Homan, Liverpool 25tli July. Spgkr) 3J inst.

Irti 49 30, Ion 23 30, ship Havre, (in Vork. Rrig Eliza Sumner, Ayres July 7. Left Iho Witisor, Rosion J.5 Janus, fm dtidi.sg; Palintite, Gibson, Sicily, do Parachute, Tit( iiiiib, Vork, do Danube, eeks, ar fioni Rio for do 6 Elizabeth, Halt, next day Draper, and Geo Idg; Amazon, Lefavoiir, Havana do diNgd Six Uroth- ois, di-ig. Sailed 1st, Stephen, Lord, Pbdad 5lh, Triumpii, Green, Ronton sy RIouiit, St Catherines few (Is beloie. At Montevideo, Edwin, fm (iibraltar Ricketson, Rio Romulu.s, to sail 15lh Hancock; a sell, suppufed the Cicero, fm Balli more the chaldrons best Orrel z' CU.VL, (sell (jted expressly for gmte.s.j now landing ftom ship Isahelio, direct from l.iverpeol, for sale by P.

DUNBAR I). HUNTING, 7 (. iisloiii House- street. 27 Bsr li "-F" Penny Aliigazine oMlieSo- ciety tor Ditrusion of U.seful Knowledge, is the cheapest and ha.sihe most e.vKnisive circnlation oi any (K'liodical III the world. Tlie American edition is piiblislicd in niontlily patts of 48 imperial octavo pages, and from 20 to 3()cn- graved illustraiions of the various subjects enibrnced, including the wholo scope of human knowledge.

articles are penerally laconic, but tielerled, written or nbiidgcil by some of the most literary characters in Great Britain. 7'he second nundier just published, contains American additions and cn- giayings. Hix hundred pages, eqiinl to one tliousaml of the ordinary octavo, upwards ol three hundred engravings, are fiiriiished in the course of the year, for two dollars only. By COTTONS BARNARD, 184, Wasliington street. 27 i Rsli' C'A Ik'n'vC T- is71 PURLICATIONH, No.

Washington street, (Old Htaud of Messis. RUhanison, Lord 4r Hidhrtiok.) A Memoir of Zerah Colburn, written by himself, containing an account of the first discovery ol liisriJ- markalde powo.s—his travels in America and resi- teiiee in history of the various plans devised for his reltirn to this couriiry, and the cuu.ses that led liim to his present bis peculiar method of calculation. Evening Readings in portions of tlie History Egypt, Tyre, Syria, Persia and the Sacred Seriptiiro-, with Ouestinns arranged lor tliC tiao of the young, and of Family Cirtles. I'he Easy Primer, containing I'lisl Les- sotis in Reading and Spelling. The Abbess, Mrs in two vols, A Candid Examination of Dr Discourse on the Evil cif Hosea Ballou, of Boston that i-s first in his own cause, socmeih just hiil neighbor comoth and scnrclieili Prov.

VIII- 17. aug 27 1 Iho Doctrine of the Menti? (J, Hpiirzheim, M. vole, 8 vo, iili lifleen engraving', second eitiiion, greatly tlie aiiihur from the third London edit ion. tf aug 27 day received, by ALLEN TlCKNtJU, a iriiei of VYashiiigtoii and 8diuol slreois, Worecsti Last Tlinugliis on tlio West, by the all- llior of of Waterloo, A BALLOU, No 6, ADlk 'ireet, Rosion. WINES and FA.MILY GROCER! ami Retail.