VoI.\XXVII.-Wlule Ao Hs<>7. Terms of Subscription* OTE DOfhAil I*lilt IN; ADVANCE. For six months, 75 cents. fCf'All NKYV subscriptions must be pail in advance. If the paper is continued, and not paid within the first month, $1,25 will be char ged ; it not paid in three months, $1.5(1: it not paid in six months, $1.75; and if not paid in nine months, $2,00. # Rates of Advertising* One square, 10 lines ( 2 squares, 6 mos. $5,00 1 time 50 | " 1 year 10,00 " 2 times 75 I 1; column,.'! mos. 8,00 < 3 " 1,00 j * " c " 10.00 " 1 mo. 1.25 " 1 year 15,00 " 3 " 2.50 1 column, 3 mos. 10,00 " 0 " 4,00 " t; " 15,00 " lyenrfijOO " 1 year 05.00 0 squares, 3 times 2,00 Notices before MAH " 3 mos. 3,50 RIAUKS, &C, $lO. The above rates are calculated on burgeois type. In smaller type, 15 lines of brevier, or 10 lines of noupariel minion constitute a square. For stereotype plates, a liberal deduction will be made. The above are cash terms for all advertisements inserted for three months or less. Yearly ad vertisements are held payable, one half at the end of three, and the balance at the end of six months. Communications recommending persons for office, must be paid in advance at tiie rate of 25 cents per square. Judge not the Heart. BT CAROLINE A. lIATPEX. Judge not the heart! it may be God has given Something to try it which is hard to hear; Chained down to earth it fain would fly to heaven, It must be sad beneath its weight of care. Judge not the heart! it may be sin has bound it With fetters which no human band can break ; And inly shrinking from the light around it, it cannot from its deathlike slumber wake. Judge not the heart! it may sec-m cold and cheerless, A r et it's warm pulses beat with truth the while; In sorrow's hour the eye be calm and tearless, In joy may give to thee no answering snvile. Judge not the heart! for none but God may know How strong the feelings which are buried there ; Beneath a calm, smooth surface there may flow A depth of thought as rich as it is rare* Judge not the heart I it may seem turned against thee, And wfiat was friendly now seem bitter hate ; But O forgive, for time may prove thy judge ment Was false and erring, when it is too late. sf Select Cate. From the Boston Olive Branch. The old Doctor's Story There are seasons when the grave vard seems peculiarly beautiful. When hushed tw iiigiit wings her noiseless way front Heav en to wrap the temples of the dead in her soft, transparent drapery, or the pleasant, moon lights up the mossed graves, making luminous the faces of the beautiful cher ubs, that forever v. inged, vet never trke their flight, it is sweet to wander up the shaded aisles of the slumbrous etiy, and muse upon the holy memories of the de parted. The stars burned with a lustre peculiar to autumn skies ; a clear, mild atmosphere gave a most refreshing elasticity to mv spirits ; 1 wandered from houie ! scarcely knew why, and found myself, after a leisure walk, near the old fashioned burial ground of Dallston V illage. I was a happy man : I had received my diploma that day : 1 was really and professionally an M. J). What directed my steps to the lovely, ru ral burial ground, 1 cannot now tell, hut as surely as 1 live, 1 now believe, some mys terious agency shaped my course. The gate was open, the walks glittered in the strong light, the shadows leaned down from the trees and frescoed the smooth gravel with quaint tracery ; the buds and flowers grouped in dark masses upon the gentle curved mounds—l knew they were buds and flowers, for their fragrance betrayed ilicni—seemed whispering in their siient language to the beautiful dead below. In my youth 1 was fond of symbolizing: everything inanimate had its type in some ideal or menial fancy ; this evening I felt like a poet; my imagination was as fertile —ves, T thought as fertile as Milieu's, if m\ thoughts were not as sublime. 1 saun tered carelessly along the side where a hawthorn hedge twined its firm tendrils together, dragging my cane after me, mus ing in careless reverie. Sudden! v 1 paused ; judge I,.'s beautiful lot was directly before me, it's little silver fountain bubbling up and breaking into white globules that glis tened like hoar frost. Here i leaned In a huge and hoary elm, and closed my evcs as tfie magic breathing of a flute, skilfully touched, iloatcd through my dreaming brain. 1 think that was the most blessed hour of nr. existence ; for, mingling with that plaintive melody, came a bright, gen tle face, with sparkling eyes, and cheeks just crimsoned enough to resemble two pale rosi leaves flushing the purest snow. O ! how 1 loved that sweet May Kendall; love ! —would 1 could think ol some word that would express even more than adora tion ; begetting Hod, 1 idolized her, and, egotist as 1 was, fancied that my uuspoki u passion was returned. Put 1 will not lin ger ; in those few moments I was pouring gffißggaa? nam gmßraißanaiß sir ©s®2s®aa ffsir^rsjc&3s 3 wnmmmx 3 wmwaa mmmz s>s* my very soul into the heart that 1 lbndlv faneied, as youth will sometimes, was j u a kind of spiritual presence, ever beside me. My reverie was broken by the approach oi a stranger, and a light silverv laugh shut out the music of the ilute, for it was so like May's, so ringing, joyous. Pres ent" \ , as the tine, manly form drew nearer, I recognized the features of one who had been my college mate two years ago ; 1 would have sprung forward to meeUiitn ; ins name was trembling on my lips, when a sight arrested my attention that chilled ni\ blood and made mv teeth chatter with a sudden freezing fear. The two had come almost beside me, and there stopped, charmed with the little sylvan spot; the lady held Iter hat by the strings : one arm was passed confidingly through that of iter companion, and when she moved her ra diant face around towards nie—who was concealed by the shadow—l recognized in iull flood of moonlight, Mav Kendall. J do not like, even at this late dav, to review the feelings that shook my frame when 1 heard them murmur such words of tender ness to each other in subdued and liappv tones ; a deathly fuinlncss came over nie as 1 gathered from their own lips the knowl edge that they were betrothed, and when that passed away, a fierce revenge sent the blood boiling through mv veins ; once 1 could have leaped upon him and demand ed my May, mi/ love, without whom life would be a curse, and the world a dread blank. Hut then, by what right could 1 call her mine .' True she has been most kind to me, but never more than maiden modesty might well beseem her conduct. Now 1 knew—(lud forgive me tor the rage that tugged at my heart strings as 1 thought it—why she had talked of Frederick ; oh ! tool that I was, not to comprehend : she smiled on me because 1 was Ids friend, because 1 had ever some sweet recollection to tell, some comely virtue to praise : and blinded b\ my own blindness, if { ma\ so speak, i iancied she loved me. llow did I command myself enough, still to stand motionless, even till 1 had learned tiie day and the hour the wedding would take place ? for every nerve in in} body seemed changed to an instrument of torture. Fortunately they did not pass mc ; but retraced their steps, and J, bend ing low, with an almost breaking heart, slowly left the pleasant grave yard, and walked towards home, 100 wretched to think or feel all the crushing weight of my disappointment. The next day, before sunrise, ! was on my way to the neighbor ing city ; 1 was in a strange tumult, that 1 knew not but would prove fatal to me ; 1 was ready tor almost an\ desperate deed, and bad more than once—l shudder when 1 think of it—contemplated sell destruc tion : but I called phiiosopbv, nay, some . tiling higher, holier, to my aid—religion, arm in time became soothed if not com forted : thai is, after 1 knew May was irrevocable married. J wo months passed ; I deemed an soli" sulhcieniiy lortitied with good resolutions, to return home to my chosen place of re sidence ; it was high noun when I drove up the main street; a carriage dashed h . me. a ugni vehicle ; iu another moment n had turned, and Frederick was abreast. I involuntarily drew my reins ; his face denoted suffering. I or (ud s sake, Doctor Lane, my ear ly friend, do not stop till you reach Mrs. Kendall's t-mv May lies there—sic*, dy ing, 1 he gasped ; how ashy pale he was. My lace blanched : 1 felt a singular kind of tremor ; wc dashed ahead, neither speaking, and in fifteen minutes 1 stood by the eouch of the young bride. That was an awful hour thus spent; at its close, 1 pressed down her white eyelids over her duii glazed eyes—ah! heaven! thought I, how can such beauty be dead ? And still lor ah that, lucre was triumph at my heart until { beheld the awful grief of the bc ierr.cd husband, saw the big drops like blood bead bis broad, white forehead : f almost forced him from the inanimate body, that tie would hold clasped to his bosom, kissing the white lips, the whiter i hec-ks, even the golden locks, that lav damp and untuned over her shoulders. And when 1 left that house of mourn ing, was it not strange lite calmness i li.lt .scaling down over my spirit ? Could this thought, even in its faintest tracery, swell through my mind at such a time—she is noi mine, and neither in she hia ; 1 am g'-m that she could not be mine only, none but death can claim her now 1 fear, had conscience applied her torch, she would nave read those scathing words written on tiic crimson portals ol my heart; but I must hasten on. i lie next day • went over to be present at the funeral services ; and still 1 ielt that sorrowful happiness. Poor Frederick was at limes raving, then stupid with his great woe. The mourners assembled, the beau tiful dead laid robed in satin in her coffin ; already the large parlor was filled with weeping friends. 1 took my station by the coffin; with unutterable tenderness I gazed upon that heavenly countenance—it looked not like stern death, but soft, smil ing slumber. 1 here were all her young companions around, village maidens, whose silvery voices joined in a simple burial song; but oh how those voices wavered and trem bled, until teats and sous choked down FRIDAY EVEAEAC*, HARCKI 5, 18.12* their music, and one mournful, heart-rend ing wail sounded through the room. i he pastor arose and began bis prayer ; never heard I a tnore affecting petition ; how gently he spoke of her youth, her beauty atid goodness ;—the circumstances under which God was pleased to call her just as it were standing on the thres hold of happy life, and looked through to the rose-colored future. I still kept my place by the head of the coffin ; my eyes lull of tears, never once moved from that holv face. 1 fancied the features grew dim ; I thought my sight failed, and 1 bent closer to the corpse. I drew hack, wiped my eyes—looked again ; God of merer, what thrill sent a wild shock through mv frame and smote my brain as with fire ! 1 reeled; I fell almost over on the coffin ; there was moisture on the glass, moisture thai came not oil when 1 applied inv hand, moisture v pon the inside J My knees trembled, my heart beat against my side till my body swayed like a pendulum ; all my se renity was gone ; the voice of the pastor whistled in my car ; each moment was an hour, and yet I knew not what to do. The conflict came again— it was awful, awful. 11l kept my silence, she tens still the bride of (tenth : and asmuch mine as unothcr's; # il i spoke, she was again the wife of mv rival. 1 dare not think of my emotions now—l could not hive been myself when that horrible temptation beset nie, and whispered me to let the dark grave claim her, it I might not. O ! that was the great sin of my life ; 1 hope I am forgiven. 1 he perspiration welled out from every pore, but the agony was passed ; I could have throttled the pastor that he did not cease—yet 1 feared for the very life of the poor husband, should he know the truth too suddenly ; there was a tingling from my head to my fingers'ends ; 1 shook like an aspen leaf. * Amen !' oh how I thanked God for that sound ; 1 still clung to the colli it; 1 was weak, weak as a child. It was the custom lor the chief mourners to be called first, that they might he spared the shock o| seeing the dear one borne out beiore their eyes. The poor husband tot tered out, supported on each side ; do \ou not think my feelings must hate been sin gular, as he passed me —next the sobbing mother. .Now was my time: 'friends, neigh bors, J gasped. ' call the sexton ; take off the collin lid : tor (od s sake, delay not a moment, she is not dead.' ! rather shrieked than said the last words. <1! sueli a change as came over that as sembly ; many swooned—a crowd came rushing up to the coiiin ; 1 pressed them back ; the hand of the undertaker trem bled : and as screw alter screw fell rat tling on the lloor, inv heart beat quicker with hope and tear. i he lid was thrown aside ; in my arms was the lair creature horn to her couch ; as I returned a moment, i saw her only sister standing, as it" riveted to the door; Iter ciieelvs ghastly, her eyes staring fright fully. I seized her In the arm, but she stirred not ; I shook Iter rudely, saying, 4 I nless _\ uu i.eio me. Maris, she may perhaps really die ; quick ! eome and cut oil her grave clothes : she must not see them—must not know of' this !' \ ith a wild, unnatural burstof laughter, the eit'l aroused herself from her stupor; then as suddenly, a tlood of tears came to her relief; all was right now ; she fol lowed me into the next chamber, and un tied the white satin ribbons from the deli cate wrists, and unloosed the linen bands on the breast, so that by the time the young bride opened her eyes, she was ly ing as ii she had sought her couch lor pleasant slumber. And now the most terrible excitement over, 1 breathed freely ; and yet another important task was to he accomplished ; by inv orders the poor husband bad been briefly informed dial the ceremony would be detained lor a moment; lie was so dis tracted with bis grief ttiat all news was r.like to him—they led him where tliev liked; he sat in a little room ju.st across the entry. I went in, closed the door and stood beside liini ; he glanced up once, then buried his face in iiis hands with a deep, unearthly groan, that went to inv very soul; oh ! i felt for the lirst time such exquisite joy in the performance of a good deed—l experienced a new love for j iny profession. * Frederick,' said I, placing my arm around his neck, • Frederick, there is some good yet in store lor you ; do not mourn ill this way.' ' 1 am a broken hearted man,' he ut tered in faltering accents ; 4 do not strive to comfort me—you only increase my mis ery.' ' Hut if I could give you comfort you little dream of; it—if— i! I told you—' I stammered, and knew not how to proceed, lor the husband's wild eyes were fastened on my face, while he half rose with a strange, quick movement. 4 If what—if what, Doctor Lane —oh! what am Ito think his voice trembled ; 4 there is something in my heart bids inc to look to you for hope now ! Yet why, why V and the words sank mournfully into silence. 4 Did you ever hear of people falling into trances, and then when robed for the burial—' 1 I could proceed no farther ; the excited man sprang front his seat, clenched both m > hands, and vvtili lire in his eves, inco herently exclaimed— 4 What?—how? dead ?—in a trance !—laid out ?—buried ? shut up ' —alive— alive ? Great God ! merciful God ! you do not tell me that she Ml) , w itoin I saw die—who gasped in my arms—on this bosom—bade me farewell—grew white and cold—no, no. you mock rne !' I tederick, said 1, while the tears rained down my checks, 4 your wife still lives—she was only in a trance.' Jvever shall 1 forget the ensuing scene ; In tluew his arms around ine, and ituirgcd me like one frantic. • God bless you ! Heaven bless you ! Oh ! doctor, 1 shall die of this excess of jov ! lead me to.her: where is site, my friend, my good friend ? My May, my sweet bride—not dead— not dead ! when those eyes looked upon Iter lace for the iast time ? Oh ! but no doctor—this is 100 beautiful, 100 good—let me see her; 1 will be calm : and, doctor,' he exclaimed, grasping my arm with his shaking fingers, 4 I would almost give you mv life for this. 1 would. 1 would ; I could uot have survived long—you cannot tell how dearly I loved her. Hear doctor, God bless vow !' lie did not even dream, poor fellow, that he had been my rival. 1 he mother hung over her child—the husband bent over his bride. Full of thanksgiving, she, with her large, blue eyes moved fondly front one to the other, as she whtsj ered, 4 1 am better, stronger ; 1 shall soon he well again ; I have been sick very long, have 1 not ?' I' rederick kissed her pure brow in reply, and then hid his face in the pillow, to weep in silence ;—and then 1 left them, a happier being, a belter man ; and happier and better I have been ever since. .May and her husband still live—a fond, beuuiilul pair, even now. 1 am an old bachelor. M. A. I). isccllaurou**, * The Christian. The real christian is the only prudent man. He has laid up in store for the w inter of the grave. He looked through all the future and provides for it all. He sees the evils that are before liirn, and from all of them hides himself in Christ, lie is prepared to die, to be judged and to be glorified. The presence of Christ is upon him at the judgement, and the Spirit of Christ is sanctifying him forglorv. He may have no treasure on earth : and no matter if he has or not, he is only passing rapidly over it : and if he had, lie could not take it with him : —but in heaven, his goal, his home, he lias a treasure. It is where he is to be—where he will want it—where he can use it. This is the prudent man. Mark him. Imitate him. A Farmer's Wind Mill John k. Latimer, of Delaware, has a sinaii wiiid-mbl which supplies a cistern holding 6000 gallons, and furnishes water for a large garden and other domestic pur poses, by running it only a few days in a month. It is so simple, and answers so admirably, that a short description may be useful to enable others to erect a similar establishment. The tower is composed of eight posts, twenty feet high, base eight feel, and top two feet in diameter, cross-fastened in the middle to give stiffness. On the top of tiie posts rests a east ring or cap, in form of a hat, with top or crown cut off; the brim is bolted fast to posts, ihe head being countersunk, to give free play to the col lar which works around upon the cap. The shaft is supported upon two ears on the upper edge of this collar, and is formed into a crank in the centre, two inches long, to which is attached the piston rod, that gives a five inch stroke to a double action four-inch iron force-pump at the bottom. The piston rod is a two-inch square ash stick, connected in the centre by a swivel joint, just above where it passes through the guide. The shaft is a two inch rod, four and one half feet long, supporting an eight-arm centre, though only four is need ed, which carries four arms for sails. The arms are made somewhat sash shnncd, seven feet long, measuring from shaft. The sails, live feet by two at the outer end, and three at the other. The sails are set upon a level of 35 degrees, which gives the requisite power to gain the strongest driving power. Upon the other end of the shall is a tail, or regu lator, fourteen feet long, two feet wide at outer end, tapering to a point inboard. This is made of half-inch pine, supported upon an ash shaft three by three, where it is attached to the socket, on the end of ; haft, tapering to a point—and split to re ceive the board. The outer end is ele vated eighteen inches, a wire is attached to the regulator which hangs near the ground, by which it is pulled round to bring the sails in liic wind when desiring to stoji the mill. To prevent it lroin run ning, it is hooked to a hoop which is sus pended four feet from the shaft, and plies around the tower, by which simple con trivance the tail always keeps with the wind. If fastened to a post, a cross-wind would break it off.—The weight of the ; sails, &c., are balanced by an iron \veiht upon the opposite end of the shaft. In building a mill like this, it should be put together upon the ground, and raised upon its feet, bodily. The castings were procured in New York, and cost $lO. the pump $lB, and the other materials and labor ought not to cost over $22, making the whole cost SSO, exclusive of the con ducting pipe to the cistern on the hill, about 200 yards distant, and G8 feet ele vation.—Plan o ' Fhiladelphia Advertisements. Straw Goods—Spring 1852. FIMIE Subscriber is now prepared to -t exhibit t.i Merchants ami .Milliners his usual heavy stock of I...dies' and Misses' Straw aml Silk gfossiats 'lViisisuiitg* Artificial Slower*; ralm-leaf, Panama and Every Variety of 81 T TIMBER II ITS t"r Gentlemen; which for Extent, V.iri'-ty and hcn-ity ■>t manufacture, as well as uniformly close prices, wilt be found unrivaled THOMAS WHITE, No. 41 South Second Street, Philadelphia. February 13, 1832—3 m. I ron! Street Wire .Tlaistsfac tory. WATSON & COX, SIEVE, RIDDLE, SCREEN AND WIRE CLOTH MAM FACTLiiERS, \o. lt> Yorlh Front Street, (. orner of Coomb's Alley, between Market am! Mulberry (Arch) streets, Philadelphia. X\f HERE they continue to manufacture, v of superior quality, Brass and Iron Wire Sieves of all kinds; Brass and Copper Wire Cloth for Paper Makers, Cylinders and Dandy Rolls, covered in the best manner. Heavy Twilled Wire for Spark Catchers. Sieves ol superior quality for Brass and Iron Founders. Screen Wire, Window Wire, Safes, Traps, Dish Covers, Coal and Sand Screens, &<■ ke. Also, Fancy Wire Work of "■very description executed in the neatest manner. Or ders for City and Country received and promptly attend ed to. 53- Stltr.ir Mills, be3t quality. Philadelphia, Feb. 13, ]&32-3m. iSifniitig- ol" ll.'iniiiiiiN MUSEUM. Wilder'* Patent Safe again the Victor! PHILADELPHIA. Jan. Ist, 1832. The Salamander Safe which I purchased a few years since, and which was in use hy Messrs. C. G. Henderson &. Co. at the destruction of their store in the building known as" BxRNEM'S MUSEEM/' on the 30th ult., has this morning heen got at,and the interior wood-work,with some Stereotype plates which were in the safe during the lire (the books hav ing been removed), are found to be I .MIAIIMED. I have this daj purchased from Mr. John Parrel another " Patent Salamander," and would confidently recommend these well known safes to all who wish security against accidental tires. GEORGE S. APPI.ETOX. We fully concur in the above, and would also adii that the large WALL FIRE-PROOF, near which the above Safe stood, has also since been opened, and although the outside appearance is good, and lite w alls of the sair.t still standing, the whole interior is chnrre-l It a cindr. C. G. HENDERSON CO., Late Seventh and Chestnut streets. 5* The genuine " HERRI.VCi'S (Wilder's Patent) .S fF'ES, which received the J'rr.e Medal at the great WORLD'S FAIR, and are universally ac knowledged to be the most perfect security against fre now known,can be obtained of the only authorized Agent in this State, JOIIX FARiIEL, 31 Walnut street, Philadelphia, of a? 1 oilier kinds, having been taken in part pay for lln RHINO'S," will he sold at very low prices. Philadelphia, ,?w. 30, IS51! 3m. P A L f, .1 W D W I AT e r <'M>TRISA<. A NEW AND COMPLETE as.-.nment of the latest a*- and most fashionable style of Mi ll's aurf Hoy's Clothing, maiiufcitilled in the best manner, may be had at the Lowest Cash I'rices at GEO. GU LIN'S Clot hi C*t;t hiislum'iiS, Soulh-easl corner of Market and Second sis., PHILADELPHIA, embracing a choice assortment of I)ivss anil Frock Coats, Cloaks, Sack Coats. Bangup Coals, Business Coals, &c., together with Ins usual extensive variety of English, French, and American Cloths and Winter Fabrics, suit eii to the wants of men ami boys, both for dress and business garments. r.'irucultr care hi- been taken to procure a complete assortment o! goods adapted to the new style Winter ('oafs, PANTALOONS, VESTS, A:C., to which lie would invite special attention, and patticu tarty to h * new assortment of I'iirnihlititg Goods. consisting of shirts, Stocks, Handkerchiefs, tec ; all of which are offered at the lowest possible cash prices, and as cheap as any other Clothing Store in til l iucin. M I'.trem.- who desire Beys' Clothing are eaniestily invited to examine the stock, as the greatest care has been taken to provide the most durable patterns and de r"ruble styles, at the most economical rates. *♦ Small Notes takeu at par lor goods. September 'l6, 1851. apr lly AT COST! undersigned oilers to the public, af- I fording FIRST RATI: BARGAINS, his entire j stock of Dry (ooo per bu.-hel. Also, Par'd Peach es—for sale by F. J. HOFFMAN. Groceries—Great Reduction! Vi7 F have just r<'oeiveri a large assortment ▼ ▼ of superior Groceries, which we are de termined to se|j FOR CASH lower tiian the same quality of goods can be reguiariv purchased elsewhere. F<> F. HOFFMAN. Burning Fluid and Pine Oil. 4 F\VA\fS(>N HAND.—As we manufac /Zl_ ture Burning Fluid extensively, we can luini.-ii dealers with it lower than they can o1,i) AGL—Always on hand, a fine as sortment ol Dopes, from in. to 11 inch. Also, Twines, Tie Varn, Cotton Laps." Bacm &c - F. J. HOFFMAN. Drugs and Medicines. r IMIfS branch of our business continues to receive due attention. Our Drugs and Medicines have been selected with the greatest care, and purchasers may rely upon getting Medicines cf good quality. FZT* Wholesale purchasers are invited to aire us a call, as we can sell them Drugs and Med icines at a small advance on citv prices. Copal Varnish, good, at §175 to *2 00 per gallon. Pure White l.ead, §2.00 per ke<*. Glass, *iX 10, §1 G2A per half box. l'uttv, Gj cts per lb. teG F. J. HOFFMAN. HARDWARE STORE. IN til is branch of our business defy competition. As we have no occasion to buy on credit, our SfifcwSiH •roods are well purchased, and therefore \vc can furnish our numerous customers with what ever they may want at a price and of a quali ty that must give entire satisfaction. Enume ration here would be folly, as additions to the stock are constantly being made. Sketching is all that we vviil pretend at, and the imagina tion of the reader, or a personal examination, must fill up the picture. Saddlery and Coaclnvarc, Always on hand, an extensive assortment, and at prices the most penurious will not grunt* Me. F. J. HOFFMAN. Leather and Shoe Findings. OF It. stock comprises a large assortment of Red and Oak Sole Leather, Kips, Patent Leather, Men's and Women's Morocco, Cochi neal ari-J Pink Linings, Upper and Grain Lea ther, Shoe Tools, Thread of al] kinds, Bristles, 23 JAEUID Lamps, Pine Oil Lamps, Oil and - Lard Lamps, Glass and Britannia, which for variety of color, shape, style and size, are unequalled—low, very low, for cash. L'j F. J. HOFFMAN. Fiour and Feed Store. INCONSTANTLY on hand, Wheat Flour, Ky Corn Meal, Corn in the ear, Oats, &c. feß F. J. HOFFMAN. OIL CLOTHS. Tabic tmd Carriage Od Cloths—a fine assortment always on hand. ft' 6 F. J. HOFFMAN. C IS A f A' S • f KYLRY IviXD, comprising' Dog, Log, Fifth -J Trace, Halter, Butt, Tongue, Spread, Cow and Breast Chains, &c. fett F. J. HOFFMAN. T\TET. WSTALL, Window, Printing, Wrapping, f T Letter and Cap Paper—wholesale and relai !• F. J. HOFFMAN. BRUSHES; OUR stock, which is large and selected with reference to the wants of the community, comprises ail kinds of Blacking, Scrubbing, Horse. Sweeping, Dusting, Hair, Clothes, Ta ble, Infant, W ail, Paint, and Varnish Brushes, at reduced prices lor cash. fe6 F. J. HOFFMAN. IRON Blacksmiths aatl Others, Look to lour In tercsts! Ureal Reduction in llie Price of Iron \K7 E are now selling hvin <4- Co.'s c T T brated iron as follows: For Assorted Bar iron, BL eft " Horse Shoe, " 4 * Naii Rod, 4|- " We will also sell a good quality ot Engli.h i Tvre ami oilier Knglish irons at the extreiae ;ly low price ot cts. per lb. These are 01 r ! strictly cash prices. We have also on hand Plough Irons, Smalt Rounds ami Squares, from V up to ! inch, j American Steel ot superior qua .tv at o cts. per lb. Other steels low. I feO F. J. HO Fir'MAN,