GAZETTE A Trifling Falsehood Influent...es Hainan Belli' against the Bible more than Gigantic Truth in favor af it. EY . 15IPLE I AD English traveler (Brydone) wrote and published a description of Mount Etna: Ho kir craters and hey extended slope, '&vercd occasionally for twenty miles or more, along the aide, of the mountain, with vines, villages and luxuriance. These are tometimes destroyed by the river of melted lava, which issues from the Mountain above, many feet deep, ana a mile (perhaps more, sometimes less,) in width, bearing all before it, until it reaches the sea and drives back its boiling waves. After This burning stream has cooled, there is seen, instead of blooming gardens, a naked, dreary, metallic rock. Sometimes many eruptions occur in the - Course of a year, breskieg out at differ ent parts of the mountain, and sometimes none for half a century. The traveler found a stream- of lava cox naled -on the side of the mountain, which attracted his notice more than others. He thought it :must have been thrown out by an eruption, which •was mentioned by (perhaps) Polybi 'US, as occurring nearly. seventeen hundred years since There was no soil on it. It was as naked as when first arrested there. The particles of dust floating through the 'air hail not fallen there, so aS to furnish 'hold for vegetation, and these vegetables had not grown and decayed again and again, thus adding to the depth of the soil. Such a work had not even commenced. lle tells us that on some part of that mountain, near the -foot, if you will sink a pit, you mist, pass through seven different strata of Liva, with two feet of soil between them. Upon . the supposition that two thousand yearaare requisite for the increase of earth just named, he asks hoW seven Me .t layers could be formed iu less than fourteen thousand years. The chronology of Moses makes the world not half as old. The Englishman was jocular at this discovery; and his admirers were delighted at what seemed to them a confutation of the book of heaven. How many thousands through out Europe renounced their belief of Reve lation with this discovery for their prop, the nuttier of this treatise is unable even to conjecture. It seems that many parts of Europe almost rang at the news of the ana logical theory. Trite, the traveler only conjectured that he had found the lava mentioned by the ancient writer; but no twitter, supposition only was strong enough to rivet their unbelief. The author has conversed with those in America, and on her western plains, Who would declare they believed not a word of 'the Bible, because there was' no soil on a stratum of lava, which, in all probability, had been there long. Another learned Englishman, an admirer of the books of Moses, wrote to those who seemed to joy so greatly in their new system. He told them that, inasmuch as they seemed fond of arguing front anal°. gles, he would give them an additional one. He reminded them that the cities of Hercu laneum and Pompeii were buried by the eruption, in which the elder Pliny lost his life, near seventeen hundred .years since. Those cities have lately been discovered; and in digging down to search their streets, nix different strata of lava are passed through, with two feet of earth between them. ,And the famous Watson tells them, that if six different soils near Vesuvius could be formed in seventeen hundred years, perhaps seven might be made else where in five thousand years. Might we not suppoe that those who had renounced their belief of Christianity, after reading some ca; ectures concerning Etna, would have resumed their faith as coon as these Venni= "CCU were , placed before them? No, it was not so. It was easy to descend, bat they never :re-ascended. Men lcce der/rotas rather than UAL Thousands who snatched at tin: objection with joyful; avidity, never read the confutation. They' never inquired far an answer. Those read were afterwards silent, but remained unaltered. A lawyer who stood so high with his fellow-citizens, for worth and iu telligenee that he filled many offices of trust, had his credence of the sacred page shaken by reading the imaginary system, built on the surface of Etna's lava streams. He. took the book to a friend, to show him what reason we have .for casting off our_ reverence for the Bible. This friend turn edover a few pages of the book, where this . - same traveler, after telling how many en - tions sometimes happen in the course of a month, goes on to narrate the following history - "Our landlord at Nicolasi," he says, "gave us an account of the singular fate of the beautiful country near Ilybla, at no great distance from hence. It was so cele brated for its fertility, and particularly. for its honey, that it was called 31;.1 Passi, (the Honey Land,) till it was overwhelmed by the lava of Etna; and having then be come. totally barren, by a kind of pun its name was changed to Mal Bissi, (the Mean Land.) In a second eruption, by a shower of ashes from the mountain, it soon re-assumed its ancient beauty and fertility, and for many years was called Bel (the Beautiful Land.) Loot of all, the un fortunate era of 1669, it was again laid un der an ocean of fire, and reduced to the most wretched sterility, since which time it is known again by its second appellation of Mal The lawyer was asked if his difficulties were in any way obviated by this rapidity of change front soil to nakedness, and from nudity to soil again, narrated by the same original discoverer of the whole theory. He answerrd in the negativ - e ' and continued obstinately to east away the Book of God'. Thousands of cases happen continually, where the individual is as readily and as speedily turned into the path of infidelity, and when once there continues to trace it with invincible pertinacity. Men (without knowing it) lore riarkoeze rather than liyld. ESSME • When come travelers in Asia wrote back that the Chinese record mad e the world many thousand years older than the slosaie history does, how it rejoiced a host of lis teners! 0 how they clapped their hands '. We thought, said. they, that the Bible was a fabrication, unworthy of belief. If auy s i wrote or said to those who were thus be coming offers at Revelation—" Do not be too hasty in your conclusions: how can you tell but at national vanity may have had some, share in exciting those who speak of their Celestial Empire, to claim a spurious antiquity?" they turned away or,,closed their cars with satisfied confidenCh. Th e y - seemed to wish for no farther information. After a time, some additional items were publishedfroth Chinese history, such as the ' followin6: They tell the name - of their first_ king, whikh would sound in the ear of some as - a corruption of the word Noah. The - 'time they assign for his reign corresponds ' - with thelaF,e of Noah. They speak of this 'king as being without father; of his moth er= encircled with the rainbow; of his . .; p g seven clean animals to sacrifice to the Great Spirit; that, in his day, the Sky fell on the earth, and destroyed the race of men, &e. When we remember that 1 . the waters of the sky did this in the days "'of Noah; that Noah was the first of the pee dilUvian race, and thus without father; : that the rainbow is interestingly connected - with hislhistory; that he did take into the • • Rik, eleah animals by sevens, part of which , were offered in sacrifice; we begin to dis ' ';cover that the Chinese account in nothing ,: more noi . less than a blotted copy of the :truth::, Se' e - &ad:house's litotor y ,f su , late. • We' ather from Moses, that between the creation and the deluge thaFe were ten gen- Ptionst,),f men, Surpassing us greatly in ' itsngevi , -It would be no tortured infer , • limit`to taws° them vastly our ov jots, au4 stature. ,This kind of both in .stFen men the ikitli6n; ii,ages past,Were in the habit of callin4 gods after their death. The Chinese account speaks of ten dynastic of superior beingh, who ruled in their country a thousand ye'las each before the sky fell OD the earth. It is not hard to see that this is only a different and a singular, manner of relating the same facts. But why did (and do now) mary of the seemingly learned choose to suppose that each father ended big rues befor e the son began to live? It was for the purpose of stretching out the I time, between]] the deluge and the creation, to ten thousand years; but heits us know that a son and his father wal much of their earthly (race together. The journey 1 .of each was long; but it was a. Isinaultane- 1 ous travel. For the purpose (it possible) of extending the earth's chronolnor beyond the dates of Revelation, multitudes hake i taken partial extracts from htursay records; ' and then, toprevent then fragments from 1 agreeing with, or upholding the history they hate, have twisted them with labor .5 4 and inglenuit _,- failing even then to con-' struet a p • ble cavil against the truth : .1 What is the le mon of this strange hunger ing and thirs iiig after mean. falsehood, ra ther than th wonders of glorious truth? It is because en love darkness rather than light. Th : who had eaat, away all rever ence for Ho writ, as soot, kUb some one said in their earing that the Chinese Re cord contra cted Moses, never seemed to inquire forth r. They asked not after any additional ount; or if they were shown that all thee heathen traditions were sim ply the truth i l preserved in a dress morn or less awkwa , they were silent; but they did not returp to the place where they once state". They continued scoffers at Christi anity.—Nrhhn's "rouse and Cyr,' of Infi delity." 4 D i. 17 GOODS, &C. RECDDAY, per Express-- WO do lei soder'• 11.ote and Ladirto Kld Glow, = Om* Cherie &Ids, Cuarr rty 50 • Ludt !' ., {liar, 150 LLar Berate, •• trivd nA. Linen 11,11 d.„ Catritnic, dn. lawn, dr A.1.1AS111: 6 CO., = and pl. Market rt. Straw Bonnet lard Bat Warehouse, .1 No 105 NiiRKET Sriat:r, D H. P. 1.141 ER offers for sale. al. inn prim e, a fail amortment of neat , and cry Lome. tin LIONVETS-- °reign and American plain and fancy Othme. timid. C Gimp, Milton, Lase. ILair. Pamela. 1,. born. se.. se. RATS—Men'• Youths% and Dove Leghorn. Taneyand plain Heald. Stra Panama..slanillo. and Palm Leaf. In. tants . Leghorn. Braid, .sttaw. Chin, attai Rale Miami Iliprey, Jenny Lind. and Meter finer. in great tam ely of shape mid material. R_LBROA , - .1 , -- h .J3nnnet t , d . d . hc4An t r 0 , 112 4 3.41.in ett!d Taf f" l. r .d.ElS—Plitit S td Dinned f anny and color. Gilt Cotton Nett, STRAIT TRI J/1 NGS-Cordn.Tamed, Buttnno,Dmide Merin, in. Sk. FLOWERS—trench and American DAMP. i•onniter sal frO2Z r .ilr .Xl4 - 1 " .1.VV471 . 17.V5—.41ate. Den !, a- Gro. de Rhine . Florence, and other, .tyl, extorted nualitim ual nolo.. s.4Tid.orted onahtier and min, Abo—Rieh all for pried Paraeole and Umbrella.. Band 11.10, de.. ie. ruchl% CARP E"T OIL CLOTHS, &C. , hfcCLIFITOCIC • U eat. mrLatantly reerieing his .piing ORM , . of CARPETS, 0/./... CLOTHS, A - TRIMMINGS, cconai lug in rut the Flinging Marie[le:' CARPETS. Extra Royal , if_net Pile Carpet+, dn. do, Tirelre calm do. do. D Ira extra paper. 3 pir angralln extra Una do.; the do.: ennutaMot atm one din 44- 3-4. 5...0 , 124 twilled Venitiart, 4-4.134. 64, and 24 plain do; 44,34. 54. met 2-1 word and cogent dn. RUGS MATS, OIL CLOVIS, Sc. Extra Cbetil w Rug. toll dot dem estop Mated dr.., foe dn. dm:nommen dn. Chenille boor Manx tutted dn. dn.: r , shee skin do. 4r.: Adelaide do. dim Thrum dn. do. Crumb Cintba. Felnote don Docking 1:54. 04. and 24. Alea-shvel. Clod:, nut to tit any eme ball er rem, 44.7-4, 64..54. ti-4. and 34 Oil Cloths. STAIR RODS, BLINDS, TABLE O.ITERS, Alao-51air Rid.. of all one.' Carpet Binding. b.f., Pets, Ragdon n4.44..4134 A.D.:. ro d e CraM and Diaper. Iltatkebuck dm Tr - avatar - rot window fbales. Buff Window lirauda, Venittan Blindr.lEmbeee.d 10000 Cover. do. Tab don do. fraud Wereted Table do . Hieing Imposed and purchased our tn.it dime. frenn tamt celebrated Fantod* Lein cm the laßet and Foci or :exceed Wino aal coke. we are yr.:pared eri, to nor *tender and enetemera at prlpt! as 000 00 01.0 011 "‘ \le j' ett=4 l T '' nettrt.o ' c ' ail ' ax4 examint cur mock at The Ca . Warehoahe, 85 Foprth btreet. mar) W. hIcCI,INTOCK. Spring Bonnets. flUlt FIRST LOT is received andk opened. comprising. in part. Quo c:llowing ArtmolClmp, [Quet-tes o.ls. Mot. rad Yell ~ Laze. ISt. mod Toilip. 1111l.sn CbSp. ,, Jenny Lroool a.mt Smin. nglisio clop, I 'Fluted Mal.. ar, hot.. iinn Stoma arol, Diamond. I , ml and I:o.-4. Emir , i-lcoences Crim,d. Ainerson lOwr. English Fe., .11unrerianilized. .. tr 4ra. Fluted MmtlC.a. mlk 1 A. . : , .1.114 - iN S C'. rorbls . 6: and ki !tortes st lII:CTZES.—:kfrarOY Bulk u tar the attention th•• 1.41.41 e• tz• actae new •.rul ci labbt and Drab Mow-, lute • m W ren Ulla anceb via:Penal l a G e gOLT& se/bns erre w e-eaue y . •et Paton, Fianna tat' ..te fl I na. ix v Mil c;lred The Sh mrhl DE LAINES. Light and Park. a few pir.ea r r beautfful 1<3 , 11-And t 31ArriN'2"F.Tit'ciiviEtr, )EIo REG IXludw -rnrlll BlTfltl l -20 bbl. Roll Sutter; ...k b, 3' ‘t 1112 ES 11::T1-410:r. ter each:, Si 0 SI WaYer. arid 0 - 2 Front ,t B ACON casks Ilanis.; , • 3 .. ...He, mcbs 1 .. Eb'u ll 4 .7ll. i V w-A :4-, , : e. br 183pc. to; sale by WICK A! 3 Bacon ai ONTRAC 0 COITTRACTO2S ROPJOS BLS are nadir.] friorn Stone Ma- Nana Etat e Cotten., Carprat.ra. an. far the engtion sod Ellteopalehorrb. at thelnrbor Diaaond sod tirsett. Orr.. to Imo banded to °Oar berfotethe 15tb day g. A al 'r.t74.roA Nav fey (fro Wt.: l ' x ' a ' rET. 2. ll .7, l;l ",, : t . beStatt;d r ay noat, betwn.t..teri boon of n'elorit A. 0, sad I o'r)o , .t. P. 0., where ob.) lotn-smotion,will be given by ablerebitect. Prolcoda way t o lel godthrl, , , , . M. How., at Escbaugn Ktuk. By order of t he Committo. REMOVAL. F WILSON have r 719 'aroo.l et., and 147 Feint Sm,tthnell lilt REMOVAL.—ENGLisu pale Defers and Dealers in l'oudt 1,11 Feet sta. p WALL PAPEI Fresh Assortment of Spring Goods. itOMAt PALMER is laud, T from tb Eastern Clues, at lb old , 55 MARKET STREET, Briinfen 21hird and Fourth etre}la, Large anwaslons to his present stock. of the moot Lesotho! 11.44GLVG4 that hare appeared to this market for a loot, plod. The patterns areentarely new, the sLyles pecultaely chute. and the rolceri in point of dura bility. uneurpaesed. From 10mein unwept, the peke. ra°. itTo ttle attractive lot of goon, Of which a more to atecur, ilgto ra can be formed try slat thin description. the attention of merchants and bootee keepers le respret. fully lorited. mohli BOORS! NEW BOOKS! AT I MMES' LITERARY DEPOT, Third seir , ==i x te tbe Poet Dirt/wean Of MK:banks, No. 20. tendon Artp.lonrkial. for Mech. Lit:hash(' ng Age. Nat. 351-11. The Illstory and. Adrenture. of Pen of "Latch Todd." Tom Itaconet and Ma rre kfaiden not_ Piet/161i Diehl Hook. No.lll. pope joint; hyll. W. M. Reynold. Counsels. in I sol-10A. Louise La Tallier , . or roneluelott of he Iron Stanfield Hall, _a Historical Itosnatieel-eeenriete The Warwlok WoodlacuL, by Frank !'ores The Klekktcriv on the Mule be Tr...Y. The WV.' Nee by DUM. , Polly Peahl S al 1111414ra eel by Dart, Dort Volk. a Medical Ettident; The City 'Merchant; , . Berth a Llci;orocis boost ._ Itercries of Old 31aidi or Mots to Toting Men. Oregon and,California. litattbieneee Etiquette, by Count D . .. i l)rtay. Ladle? batter and Toilet Dock. echolv—tbe (lintel' be , Prieet—by Oro. Barrow. out rof tha "Bible in bpato.'l Ne.e.14117. I=l N w 3foutbp.atc March. o ilairestne Na'". IC 4 flortglturie..for ' Match. The Cultivator. ' Centring inqbe Last Was b 7 C. J. ,eteraiin—complete. Iligory of pcidernis. by Thackateircoml4..-,_,,... Canaan o[ IDrunartekt Kerb",b..i JUST REVD AND Now 9PENING AT ' W. 1414131 , , n.1:45 Ltai4.ee hector. rvri- 7 lam/ and rtiv;rior goat of r.blintble Govis. adsplod M Gentlemen • War for Bpsllig: etigliMien th ° newest style la Anicritn. klagliab, and !roach ce./41/ memo a veer splendid assortment of Nostinga and Cloths of every fohlensible shade end ados: I , i/14h/his:other with •• Jame sad [well lillalutacturett stock of READY MADE CLOTHING/Iml./ on. of the large sad b., eelected Id west of the Alksbente• . 11 of which th . Proprietor Id determined to .Lee stench prices ght wilt CITI2TiIg• all who favor WO with • call / that not only the most superior Clothing is sold at this establishment. !but also at the kne• est vie. /ripooitt. _. . Ail order" in the lautornat Inieexacrol. 0. usual, In thii best povelblet manner. and • the that st notice. tochlB ---- EREITIM - N — BA — CONII4DUCiii.—The Pao India Railroad Catoricor _aro oda rarrrdia • nto elphia for 60 rants IA 100 la. toebl3 .11eYADEN aRtiVODF c& DLL. litho Belt!: icKi b. flballM u t, iffsTlV A3IBOGE , ' —62 11*. recd a ad for Rafe by . rarti7 R. E. SELLERS. or AV ron.l I. SCYTIff. RIFLES-1 5 gum (warranted) L.. 7 I rg i tr and tor 1 , 1114 by T. _7% t . y . ?:; ;L QZ 7 , - Ar.ll'S PANACEA-12 doz just reed and (oi We by I t. No ST Ntsep tL C:SP:ERICLING GELATINE-1 gru, IL J for rile by rerclY27 . SELLEIt9: NIITSLEGS-7 5 lbs. for sale by sarts.T7 E. SELLERS. SUP. OARS. SODA-100 0 lbs. (prime) for I meb.S7 E. SELLERS.. r -7 E3IOSJ VANlLLA—Presion's extract, for LJ sas sf met= B. S. /EC/LEES GROCERIES, &c S. D. WILL Corner of If and Ilfth Streets, I - Nttsbargh, AVE NOW IN STORE. mad to arrive this eek, the Ssßowing goats. of tbe moat recent torpor. are offerer on the most reasonable terror 115 eats born. prime Green 15 demo I'Ment Zion Raab Sem • ' Boardx .lo bf rhetts do dn. oe . bor, extra pure Starch: 13 Oeolvg balexitur. Inn Saga Rio lofee. .8 bids. Ir. ft. 31o:tsar, Leguxra and Jar. 11. 5.11. boon b't a Id and 1 5 10 - ,olden S.:•regx lamb Sob., nls •• Lod, Cmgbed, and bbls. ?es. 1 and 3 'Mack. Poe'derol boxer. erel; SICI 51. teedleisßatsbas. 20 , and If do. \o. I dn. SO drums Eton,. time • end 't• do. Fabllem n Ara Belleau: Prune. 1.0 taxes Ecaled Go 21. badly IMO ss. extra Ilathler. inset Ile - iX Cebdl , " . 0 bales Cu..; Genoa etre I Clones; Coma s Cbtrolats 0 • 11 .1 1 e..1 - Cgtile @ Almond • " Grst . rtiTiStuter. •12 non. llllrtV;•. l.. nen " Pevrer. 1 11.1. cup. Caib. I •• S'irnera, 1 Cream l'arter. II kegs •• llustarf, 1 gaga bout bego: 10 " Cams; . ° In .` Clres. • nactlf and Its bble Garrett's ; Ltiormen. • 4S loxes Meargs Candle, 1 .• /ic. 4 21100 Es:b - (erm - 1 toe. Finer Sulphur. 100 inten Ideson't ,nele ll It....nrertou Rtm Marl lu tton. Extract et Leutee. • 1 , 4 " luds,ne. 11•0 C. am) ,) Lem. Su;rtr: • Corn Ereocio • I , - k al titsla. t;:es., 22,1, NVllste Lard Oil. a.. am.,1125 4i.."lllpcft.l i 61.. T,-. 5 1,0 hut turn, mud r 1, 11 lot ntru 4011.1, SI iR. & 1.. R• 1241111. ..i . 1, , ::/.... W.V.:1.. V. balu. Brull Nola. ~,, y,gg. Walnut.: ;01 . Oround Num g.. tc.10,-. , 700 drug. rlgg Y.F., N. Codto4l /Al mom Pile Crockoug .;n0 I.ous Iforric.g. :. - Cum..; lon 114. N. C. Tan S .• Icznon Sugar, . . - 1.00,1 0. Ced Sun-en :V) - Tomatoliotehup: 1.. , n.-.. hereon 61. ti.garN 'OO - ' , TN ., ' Sn.no, blob.. Mulder . 20 - rioklos, 4 rogoonn Indigo: 00 - Until togger. 0 hon. gxlo. 10-110 Mum: 10.000 Prinetyn tiog..gN IT) gr,e qi. , . nnd Pt. Fluk, 5,000 Houton • ai:lhu.l,T.o Plc., I. 'M. (Non. .. 5 ., , hi,. 0,1. g 1.".ogotol.: I(0)I. ll.Sug. ` 50 klu No. l.:. N 100 ).0. %Vet,. Nour and 300 Pig, NOO6. , uF.'.l et2o-. lb-Rooth', ajtor Cr. Alo-t, uN :IWO to, Whttln 40 14.15. Tan urng Oil: 1)0) guru Co A. U. Tobuen: 1000 gall. Lamp 1/11: 50 ..--, Coe out . :'2 ' . ' . " 3 1t .. 1 . 9°Y ; .... —... , Tut,. u . Sl.Camikur ,F="stru.. HuTkr and '.11411.,vr, „ d arra utou l ' arn, Batting; Candlearld. 410 u kl kv.llu our Ilor. "" .‘" KMILISII LIBEL\ mrrr, Fur ule Furl a pa Ird Pr but ru, L. S. GORDON, Produce. Commission, and Forwarding MERCHANT, 78 Rdit,"oore. T I1F: undersigned. Agent for ti.e i ramprrot.lng for trar.....irtio4 4E-VERAL PROD/Wk. MV.II/S.VBEV BUSINESS. In vll.. with 16.. FORll.l.lthiNti BUSINKE.N, tim.l lvr..lttitscor . s.itaimp ulna 1V Itigko " Intn'griktl;'-r rlurallJ L , OORDON. 51arrti, trrdert for tli-nrerh..., 5... 1 , (0114., rt., Ll,l 31nerp John trultrran d :km". IT Starr a eon., nos .1 Carron di Co., John MeColl,:h Ai : rt... 0 0 ilron, f:.%iJ. a . l . l. , Krighlrr Dor,), Mlier lls 0- hint I 10 el dr. not , et Gnrrott now, Jot ore • Menrm. K. C ' er ' untle Co., it' Pronto, ra. Clark Thu, Ileury tinil, hit-burgh. !sir. J. W. Kerr, lintrigrorr.. 100 r Cowden. C- SlRlllaullem A 1:00. Moen. I' 0 a S. Franll.tnk Jaroeo Star' a Co to dr Butler. l'halaJelphla rocl-Shitawato _ . . EGAR ANI) MOLASSES— .' 400 t e,":1 1 .7. P "!F" 5.0. Sn4a isrll2s J.1...011 , A. LIN - Wilt:4lN a CO voAr sr OA ft —2OO 1)1s. Small, for saie by _mu .I;itE, A pII7IIIXMI s C 6 __ O. SUllAti—'2.s NM'. for .410 N mobil JAI DA LZELL. 64 Watar ACKERE L-150 bbls. prime No 3. land i fc adz Jar sod f, .10e by mrl3l.`, , '• hig Alt...agar tor Insl. The Mother', Neeomprocw. a novel. Hy I)rarw Aguilar. The 1,1314.re11, or two marry sgeg—a twvel. The I...rdert4 of au Kiagll,L story. uto=etmoblm . . Coralie. oflfr Lek. U. W. IL .rvo hh The Rnsni•th LLvf.nlonsl. toto • . A bort km. no ttin Jey. By Dr.Brus. Ilr arre. 11,ply In IM.huy HuylkYA, oo thy 1-4.-Bny Itimtt====l i=tlmtlosznils= I=== New Books, just received. • THE ItardA of the !tittle; by George tr. I CZ . ,III:I:r . -. '" l.;•iog progne.l. oat:11411m or Mr 41rwli ilrasronar. 4r01g0..1 for bygloner, lo Ort4 aod • ?wok of earpirrn for seardenolo• sod collegrk lly /trawl C. Ken4rlrt. I .1. 1:Noo. anua. Tl.. Vooll3 11y Llano. Flagg 00[04.110:no 'Charm, .4 Votariter Charms. Ily Nola J. Mallaugh. 1 tat. 12mo. ph; Nr,..ll;er'3, Itoroxopou., orquel to .. flopue IntWoor.' "' NIZ7ZI A tr , T I r ops.ln..nJ Engin...ors' „Journal. Fiprt [1.0,r I.N.rocr I , lrU.stp of MeohanksAnd Engleoprtug. No 'Z.' .1 urt pal* by N HOPKINS . , '&2l 7,1 Apollo Iluildiuso, Fourth rt. ‘Erfilir BOONS! 4, NDREIVS" LATIN, ENGLISH L6XICON—A ,•44otsv Sod critical Latin, English Lr . ikoo. (model' oo t • larger LalliLlierwart L•slaio of Dr . %Mb. freusdi tiIlL add Itioue and co rrection s Does the 101i1.0111 , of (imam acrlolatl, ArhelDr.lionruto. by E A. Andrews. L. L. D. Toe [MASS olio. or Tilt rearm tiring the permed tar. naive Rod outdo.. of travel throush the foodoich OT !Alan ood taller part . sf BjEer. Drury T. Clove., azithar of "The il.boaraml bisCseore" With " rXtquto'a IIInIYPIMS , • Ruud to Maw indorser...— Dv Ware Aguilar. 'Recei lt. ved su tT d Ibr Lll. i, olio by O hut. tad cogy7. 47 Dart t rAPEATtiLANK BOOKS& - STATIONERY ug, or nil mod suolltie., ruled oud Oslo. blue • . Moot Bonkr of e'er? deselipt.lno, on baud od made to order at short noel,. hottiouorr—Er4ll..b. Frrneh and Aiorrican, fumy , and gold, for f 010 by W. S. 111VEN, Statiot.r • AIM Market Yt axtbre, of Snead. nOOK AND JOB PRINTINO—Every de arar":' c arrtlijiVeitra74"till'a lus‘t manner. r W. S. IL.4.VEN, Prlstios 0111cr. so Third of.. Iret.ren Market tad Yrl77. QTA TIONERY—W. S. HAVEN. cornet ui tl., rlemud mid Market AU- has fur nla as lam sad e6=l. mwittnit 11l of Moor Waticommt ulmo error Iwo ripcord io (lilt market. Ilerrhaota notated with areof uticla hi this hue on the most favorable lemma jilt NEW STOCK OF PlANOS._eigh n at hi. Ito Wen Harp. No. 101 Thlol . KLLUEN. la p. sow roodriog • fresh ho qii . ...r4/I. V' lli " st:i. b a r sits ' ollt I L A% tarred Ytanh tf Oa rtiliestilownotkoi of exterior mid Moo It la made o the Rococo Mita in,,oos to the rolgtrof liontsiXlV told XV. Mel, • COM lot of tarlikwable sod popular Mottle. guitars. eal.!tiTe FelealuLl or Wt. ltrummits, gui Ilakilwitto. mid moor varlet,. of musical utalvh.t. diva tab Eft' pOOKS.llutubolt's new Work. Co.. Com or Ekttrlry of a rbr.tosl demointior. Of lb* tonne. Etymon , . SteMbe. of Elloonota. Um Now England Of the Wont. 1 '1E1.12 mo o . . Byrne'. Mucha:dee and Engin...co' Dictionary. not rocetcnii. R. DOT/LINK Apollo }Solidi... Q., TANI/1511, TILE PURITAN, a Tale of - 1 the American Revolution. Dy Eldred Gramm. Tee. lliatory of th e Reformation of the Sixteenth Centorr. by J. 11. Merle d'Aulagne, II D.. Pthaident of the Thoolo. weal &heel of " Deneya.,thil „ Vice . w Treeident etch., Rociete lEe'.": fait .hi te. B. A.. Trinity 4e4 g e santuelty,lm Dietary. Antipultlee, and Blograpby.' U. Ingested by fort engraving. By Lewis Collins. ' The th eme [...1e by. oetai 11. C. ller STatel OCKTON. D Mattoon, JO° Corner of n Ira el.. U(lel' E I%lAPS—Pelton'il npletinfid 0 . 0 hoe or.. or, bouidatni...eci 14•ILlt lOAImt °Mt in New England aral Mc. 0,1 •_.. mit , hem andse swam far them In PltteOurgh. noo t tk' rehoal manulthrea to call and examine em. No. I—Slat or thewestern IlekkCh•444 87 h 4". do Eastern do do North America 70 x 64 4 do Yuma u m h Europe., 70 a It: k do Ana. 7ualk do F. America k Arne., 70 x 154 PM, of the !Writ, W ith key. =4 or the find two llenke Otero flaw. Milk bey. f Three mapl a n unricallitt In accuracy. A-anti' and amp. nes - , and .looted to the wants of the Priklai• Gram? and Mob Reboots of the United Hhtea s own . for valet M•Publlsherk eimigra o ss sfx. • MISCELLANEOUS. ifIROUND PAINTS. in Oil, neatly put up vn iu rak MD! Of I lb to 10 IS, each, among Irb.lok arig %Ain. Breen, Yarittireett • Black. Vellor Oda, Trrra de Roan. Umber Raw Pnunian Blue, Boater Burnt B. A- FAB:CI:STUCK At ON. - corner ilvt and Wood rtt AND nest. for sale by mehDl .1 KIDD & CO. LCOIIOL--12. bbls. for sale by meta: R. E ERLIARE 47 Woo,lift.' • VANED PILL BOXES---Assorted eiZtA, for rale by B. A. YAWS [STOCK t CO. mbhB . .L 7 XTRACT INDIAN REMY—English im EA mom : rar sale by mrhs . 11 A. PAID:MOCK b 0). OLL BUTTER—A few bbls. on hand and for rale by ENULISII BENNETT. 1.22 Snood. and In Birtrt n. DRIED PEACHES-550 bu. for Bale by Fwas KODHON, LITTLE a co PRESSED SPIKES-160 kegs (improved) Tor..l* LT mdel9 MIRY. MATTHEWS /g CO. PIG METAL.-440 tons for sale by mo l)ble.fo - r , 31. 1 4 .'h2.7 J. KIDD & DO.' IRIS 151114'E-15 bias. exti;linp Kr r . 4, ~, .. a.trr..: J. KIDD h.& . TASII--=-6 car.ks (Pure) for male by.. : V o ..t.:, • lticic A AIeCANDLLYI. SLacit LEAD-1200 Ilra. — pO;iderecLlest agtr' n 4 b y 'B. a. rum-aim:re