T-- "" ' " I SpErcH of Hon. Garrett Davis. An im.T I audience an audience that thronged theUUlUlUUIN W iALl H.huIlofth. "thHouse of Representatives, all

rrsiput up

w. I.. CALl.bM)i:U, l.dilor.

WEDNESDAY,:::::: :::JAN. 2:!, 1G.

copies of the Daily Commonwealth,

a wrappers, will be furnished to the

members of the General Assembly at Two Cest.sper cojiy.

'17 Single copies of the Weekly Common-

wealth, containing a synopsis of each week a

proceedings, will bo furnished to the members

of the General Assembly at Four Cents pf--

cony.

The Meeting of the Grand Council of theAmerican Ordfir of Kentucky Amer-ican Mass Meetings at nisht.The Grand Council of the American order of

Kentucky meets on Wednesday next at 10 o'-

clock A.'.M. in the Odd Fellows' Hall, fur the

transaction of business. On Tuesday night and

on Wednesday night there will be mass meet-

ings of the American party in the Hall of theHouse of Representatives, at which speeches may

be expected from distinguished friends of the

cause.As there will probably be many more strangers

in town than can find lodgings at the hotels, ourAmerican friends in Frankfort who can conven-iently entertain, at their private houses, some oftheir brethren from a distance, will please leavetheir na.nes or with Mr. G. W.

Lrw!8 at the Cimmmwcallh office, specifying the

number thev Van each receive.

Tac .a'.i3'.ic C'mrs'i and Civil Liberty.A good de il of trouble has been taken of late,

by certain Catholic Bishops, and other 'teachersft::) defenders of the dogmas of the Roman

church, to per.iuvde the community that Roman

Catholicism is not only compatible with civil lib-

erty, but th.it it is greatly promotive of the

growth an .1 Btability of free institutions. Someof them, indeed, contend and insist, with thegreatest pertinacity and apparent earnestness,that the Roman Catholic faith and church gov-

ernment are ir.diipensahh to the full developmentan 1 the permanency of republican freedom.And they most aiTectiunately and solemnly warnus, the people of the United States, who are en-

deavoring to be Protestants and freemen at the

same time, that unless w e give up our heresy and

return to the true faith and to the bosom of the"'only true and infallible church," we shall all

go to the devil, politically, in this world, and in-

dividually, in the next.We don't like to contradict people who assume

to teach by direct and infallible inspiration, butif we may be allowed to make an inquiry, thereis one little matter which we would like to haveexplained; and it is this: If the Roman Catho-

lic church is in truth so favorable to civil free-

dom, how does it happen that the people ofRome, and of the States of the church, have

so very little of that freedom? There is a coun-

try over which the Pope has had supremeand direct civil power, and acknowledged civil

jurisdiction, for centuries; how comes it thatthat country does not present an example ofa free government and a happy people, for

the emulation of the rest of the woiid?

Why has not the church conferred free institu-

tions upon a country in which she has had, for

ages, unrestricted scope for the exercise of herpleasure and her beneficence? How cornea it,that the government there has been so long a

grinding despotism ? How did it happen thatwhen the people of that country, a very few years

ago, rose in their own might, and cast off thecivil bondage that was crushing them, the Pope

called in the aid of French soldiery to replacethat bondage upon his people? And how comes

it that he now sits there a civil despot, maintain-ed upon his throne by French and Austrian bayo-

nets, while he sways his sceptre over an unwill-

ing people?Shall we be told that the people of the Pope's

civil dominions in Italy are not fit for freedom?If this be so, it only shifts and increases the dif-

ficulty. It does not dissipate it; still less docs itexplain it with credit to the church. If the peo-

ple of the Papal States are not fit for freedom,why are they not fit? There is no bar of inferior-ity of racei no inherent inborn incapacity. Theyare of the blood of the ancient Romans; and Europehas no better. Why are they not as fit for freedomnotv, under professed Christian rule, underthe immediate influence and control of one whoprofesses to be the Vice gerent of God uponearth is they were in the days of idolatry, andunder the instruction and influence of such heathenleaders as Junius Brutus? Who has instructedthe minds, developed the souls, and fashioned thewhole character of that people? The churchthe church, alone. The church has had control ofthem at every point for ages. She has ruled theirspirits as well as their bodies. She has fashionedand controlled their government, their devotion,their education, and their amusements. They havebeen in her hands as clay in the hands of the potter.She has made them what they are. If she in-

deed understands civil freedom and loves it, win-ha-

she not educated there a race of noble free-

men, as cx amplars for the rest of the world, andiniugurateJ among them a government, adaptedto the highest developemcnt of human greatne-- s

an 1 hum m hippiness? Never had any organ;z ttion a chanci to do si much good; never has

one accomplished so little.It is for the) church of Rome to armver, why

Italy has no civil freedom? Why she has none

of the substantial improvements and advantageswhich the progress of the age has brought to

other lands? Why her fields are still plowed

with a sharpened stick, and all her implements ofindu-tr- y such as might become a s

age? Why grass and mendicants grow sponta-

neously in the streets of her cities, while the mag-

nificent relics of art which heathen ages have lefther, are suffered to fill away by slow decay, or be

torn down to furnish materials for the ignobledwellings of her degraded sons? It is, in short,for the church to answer, why so many of the

people of her immediate civil dominions, areborn bastards, and live beggars, thieves, brigands,and assassins; and why, among the best of them,ambition seldom aspires beyond the copying of a

picture, the manufacture of a plaster doll, thesinging of a song, the teaching of a monkey to

dance, or the turning of a hand-organ- ?

Let the Roman church answer how it happensthat the noblest race of antiquity has, under herspecial care, dwindled down to a mere race ofanimated puppets; and when she has answered,we will talk again of her claims to be the grand

patron of civil freedom and political wclfar.

its aisles and lobbies and galleries assembledlast night to listen to an m;iin.s by Hon. Gar-nett Davis upon the great American question;and those who went, were well repaid

Mi. Davis spoke for move than three hours,and such a speech is seldom heard. It was a con-

tinuous succession of impregnable arguments,happy illustrations, and most eloquent and pow-

erful appeals. At the hue hour of the night atwhich we write, we have no time or room to at-

tempt any thing like a sketch of the speech; andindeed it was a speech too full of facts and toorich in eloquence to be susceptible of sketching.

We hope Mr. Davis will find time to prepare,his speech for the press, and give it, to his coun-

trymen to read at their . In any ease,there were some things, at least, in it which thepress canncjt allow to remain imprinted; and here-

after, when we have more time, we must recallthem as best we may.

We need not scarcely add. that Mr. D. wascheered throughout with the applause of his au-

ditors. Indeed is too feeble n wordto express the enthusiastic and vociferous delightwith which many of his noble sentiments andstirring appeals were received,

For llio Commonwealth.The .Vtl. atitagcs o! a State Agricultural

Sccietj .

Ma. Editor: Allow mc to enumerate, brief-ly, sonic of the advantages of a State organiz:- -

tion, such as is now contemplated in Kentucky:1st. It will embrace and foster all the interests

directly and remotely connected with agricul-ture throughout the whole State; which none butsuch an association cm have the means to ac-

complish.Cd. It will ultimately extend agricultural ex-

hibitions to feeble and remote sections of theSiate, where such exhibitions could not be sus-

tained by individual enterpr'ze alone.Cd. I: wiil thereby diffuse better stock, and

Stimulate ii;i;.roven.eiit throughout these remoteand feeble sections.

'!:li. It will g: e :!;.' assist in developing andbringing into public notice, the timber, coal, iron,salt, marble, ,'.'c, which abound in those portionsof the State,

5th. It will cause to be collected and published avast amount of statistical Information as to thestock, staples, and vest-tabl- and mineralresources of the State.

6th. It will bring into public notice, and there-by into profitable market, a large amount oftimber and mineral lands in ihe remote andmountainous portions of the State.

Tth. It will enhance the value of much realestate, thereby adding to individual wealth, andaugmenting the resources of revenue to thetreasury of the State.

8th. By stimulating the production of woreand better stock, and of more and better crops,staples, ic, it will greatly add to individualprosperity, and augment all the resources of theState.

9th. By reason of larger premiums, and great-er exhibitions, we will induce spectator, from adjacent States, who will thus become purchasersof our stock, crops, staples and products of allsorts.

10th. By means of larger premiums than coun-ty societies can oiler, a larger amount of agri-

cultural implements of all sorts, and of improv-ed construction, will be brought from a greaterdistance, and will thus be dirl'used through allportions of the State.

11th. By assistance from the State, premiumscan be offered which w ill be iarge enouch tocause exhibitors to keep their animals, articlesand products of all sorts on exhibition at the fairgrounds, during the entire exhibition; thus givingall persons a much better opportunity for sale orpurchase.

12th. By assistance from the State, steam andhorse power can be pro-- , idc-- at the State Fairs,for putting into motion all sorts of machinery,thereby much better displaying its practical ope-

ration.13th. By the assistance of the State, the ex-

change and distribution of valuable books, seeds,roots, and plants, wiil be greatly facilitated andpromoted.

By offering premiums for essays on allsubjects connected with practical agriculture, agreat stimulus will be given to intellectual cul-

ture, and much valuable information will be elic-

ited and published ; and the agricultural profes-sion will thereby be greatly profited, elevated, anddignified.

loth. By the endowment of a State Society,we will be placed on an equal footing with ouragricultural bretiiren of adjacent States, and thusour State pride will be gratified, and our

will be increased; and we will be reliev-ed from the imputation of beint: deficient in in-

telligence and enterprise.But enough, Air. Editor; time will not allow

thc enumeration of a tithe of the blessings of aStale Society, well organized and endowed; and Iwill close with only an allusion to the b!cs:ingswhich will result from the friendly association ofpcrsuiis of all poiitic.d parties and of all our sis-

ter States.Most respectfully,

A Fr.rrND to ..a:t:cL-LTiT.;-.

Franklin eo., Jan. 21st, ISf.C.

Dirk de.i'iiitr power! around thy w.iy,The wrecks of huann gran leur lav;Oblivion's waters, cold an J black,Roll onward in tiie gloomy track,A:iddirl:!y hide from mor'ti! ken,The traces where thy course hath been.

The proudest things tint earth his kuoirn,The gorgeous splendor of a throne,

.The crest and kingly diademToy peerlej; arm Im scittered them,And power that shook the world, with dread.Lies crush'd beneath thy mighty tread!

Successive years around thee Cow,Yet leave no traces on thy brow;Revealing and destroying all:As firmly now thy footsteps fall,As when at first thy course was given,And thy dread limits mark'd by Heaven.

Mysterious power! still deep and strongThy tide of years shall roll along;Toe sun shall leave his home on high,The moon and stars of heaven shall die:And thou shall be the last to fall,The conqueror and the end of all.

Home and Women-- The following lines areextremely well done:

Home is a man's ark wlicn trouble spring,When Catherine, tempests shade The morrow;

And woman's love the'bird that bringsiiis peaca branch o'er a flood of sorrow.

(Platform and Pninciplcs of tlte AmericanParty.

I. The acknowledgment of that Almighty Be-

ing, who rules over the universe who presidesover the councils of nations who conducts theaffairs of men, and who, in every step by whichwe have advanced to the character of an inde-pendent nation, has distinguished us by some to-

ken of Providential agency.II. The cultivation and developement of a

sentiment of profoundly intense American feel-

ing; of passionate attachment to our country, itshistory, and its institutions; of admiration for thepurer days of our national existence; of venera-tion for the heroism that precipitated our revolu-tion; and of emulation of the virtue, wisdom, andpatriotism that framed our Constitution and firstsuccessfully applied its provisions.

III. The maintt-nane- of the union of theseUnited States as the paramount political good; or,to use toe language ot Washington, "the prima-ry object of patriotic desire." And hence

1st. Opposition to all attempts to weaken orsubvert it.

2d. Uncompromising antagonism to every prin- -

ciple of policy that endangers it.'id. The advocacy of un equitable adjustment of '

all political differences which threaten" its integ- -'

rity or perpetuity. t4th. The suppression of all tendencies to po-

litical division, founded on dis-

criminations, or on the bcliel thiit there is a re ddifference of interests and views" between tin'various sections of the Union.

nth. The full recognition of the rights of tin--

several States, as expressed r.nd reserved in i lieConstitution; and a careful avoidance, by the:General Government, of all interference" with''their rights by legislative or executive action.

IV. Obedience to the Constitution of theseUnited States, as the supremo law of the land,s icrcdly obligatory upon all its parts and mem- - ;

bcrs; and steadfast resistance to the spirit of in- -

novation upon its principles, however specious the';

pretexts. Avowing that in all doubtful or dispu- -

:ed points it may only be legally ascertained ami ;

expouudedbythejudici.il power of the Unitedstites.

An 1, as corollary to the above1. A habit of revenaiti.il obedience to the lavs, j

.vhether National, State, or Municipal, until t'eevtre either repealed or declared unconstitutionaljv the. proper amhoritv.

. A tender and regard for those acts oftati.saianship. which are to be contradistinguish-- !

oil from acts of ordinary legislation, by the factof their being of the nature of eompa'-- andAgreements; and so, to be considered a fixed andettled n itional policy.

V. A radical revision and modification of thelaws regulating immigration, and the settlement

!' immigrants. Offering to the honest imml- -

)!:'. t, who, from lo of liberty or hatred of op- -

iression, seeks an asylum in the United States, afriendly reception and protection. Lint unquali- -

iiedly condemning the transmission to our shoresof felons and paupers. i

VI. The essential modification of the Naturalization Laws. I

The repeal by the Legislatures of the respee- -

tive States of all State iaws allowing foreigners j

not naturalized to vote.The repeai, without retroactive operation, of all I

acts of Congress making grants of land to unnat- -

jralized foreigners, and allowing them to vote inthe Territories.

VII. Hostility to the corrupt means by w hichthe ie.aders of party have hitherto forced upon usour rulers and oir political creeds.

Implacable enmity against the prevalent de- -

moralizing system of rewards for political sub-serviency, and of punishments for political indo- -

'

pendence.Disgust for the wild lima after office, which

characterizes the age.These on the one hand. On the otherImitation of the practice of the purer days of

the Republic; aud admiration of the maxim that"oiliee should seek the man, and not man theoffice," and of the rule that the jusl mode of

fitnes for odice is the capability, thelaitlil'uliu'ss, and the honestv of the ir.cuinbtntorcandidate.

VII!. Resistance to the aggressive policy andcorrupting tendencies of the Roman CatholicChurch in our country, by the advancement to allpolitical stations executive, legislative, judicial,ir diplomatic of those only who do not holdcivil allegiance, directly or indirectly, to anv for-eign power, whether civil or ecclesiastical, anilwho are Americans by birth, education and train- -

ing thus fulfilling the "A.MEhir.-.N- onlySHALL. COVERS' AmEIHC.R '

The protection of all citizens in the legal and j

proper exercise of their civil and religious rightsand privileges; the maintenance of the right ofevery man to the full, unrestrained, and peacefulenjoyment ot ins own religious opinions and ,

and a jealous resistance of all attempts byany sect, denomination, or church, to obtain anascendency over any other in the State, by meansof any special privileges or exemption, by anypolitical combination of its members, or by a di-

vision of their civil allegiance with any foreignpower, potentate, or ecclesiastic.

IX. Tlie reformation of the character of ourNational Legislature, by elevating to that digni-fied and responsible positon men of higher quali-fications, purer morals, and more unselfish patri-otism.

X. The restriction of executive patronage,especially in the matter of appointments to office,so far as it may be permitted by the Constitution,ind consistent with the public "Oo..l.

XI. The education of the youth of ourcountry in schools provided by the State; whichschools shall be common to all, without distinc- -

'.ion of creed or party, and free from any influ-ence or direction of a denominational or partisancharacter.

And, inasmuch as Christianity, i.y the eonstilu- -

dons of nearly all the States, by the decisions of!the most eminent judicial authorities, and h- theconsent oi the people of America, is consideredin element of our political system, and as theHoly Bible is at once the source of Christianity,ind the depository and fountain of all civil andreligious freedom, we oppose every attempt to

xclude it from the schools thus established inthe States.

XII. The American pnty, having arisen up.in the ruins and in spite of the opposition of theWhig and Democratic parties, cannot bo held inmy m inner responsible tor the obnoxious acts orviolated pledges of either. And the svstcm isicigitation of tlie slavery question by those panicso iving elevated sectional hostility into a positive.dement of political power, and brought our in-- j

ititiuious into peril, it h is therefore become theinperativc duty of the American party to inter- -

)0..e for the purpose of giving peace to the coun- -

ry and perpetuity to tlie Union. And as expo- '

.ience h is shown it impossible to reconcile oniii- -

onsso extreme, as those which euar.iw t'.w ois- -

out nits, and as there can be no dishonor in Milenitiing t the laws, the Nation il Council his;Icemed it the I) est guarantee of common justice)f future peace, to abide by aud milutaln the ex- -

Isfing laws upon the subject ot' slavery, as a finalind conclusive settlement of that subject, in ?;. i

ind in substance: i

And regarding it the highest duty to avow theiropinions upon a subject so important, in distinctmid unequivocal terms, it is hereby declared asthe sense of this National Council, that Congresspossesses no power, under the Constitution, tolegislate upon the subject of slavery in the States '

where it does or may exist, or to exclude anvState from admission into the Union because itsconstitution docs or does not recognize the insti- -

tution of slavery as a part, of its social svstcm;and expressly pretermitting any expression of;opinion upon the power of Congress to establishor prohibit slavery in any Territory, it is thesense of the National Council that Congressought not. to legislate upon the subject of slavervwithin the territory of the United States, andthat any interference by Congress with slavcrvasit exis's'm the District of Columbia, would lie aviolation of the spirit and intention of the com- -

pact by which the State of Maryland ceded theDistrict to the United States, and "a breach of theNational faith.

XIII. The policy of the Government of theUnited States, in its relations with foreign gov- -

crnments, is to exact justice from the strongest,!aud do justice to the weakest; restraining, by a'l

the power of the government, all its citizens frominterierence with the internal concerns of nationsnit" whom we arc at peace,

jXIV. The National Council declares that all

too principles of the Order shall be henceforwardeverywhere openly avowed, am! tiut each mem-- iber shall be at libcrcv to make known the exist-I'.ncc-

the Order, ami the fact that he himself.s a member; and it recommends that there be noconcealment of the phu-es- of meeting of subor-- ;

dinate councils.' K- B. BARTLETT; of Kentucky,

President of National Council.C D. DrtsiiLLii, op ow Jersey.

Corresponding Secretiu-v- .

Jas.,M. STryHE.vs.of Maryland,'Recording Secretary.

New York, Jan. 21. Bv an arrival vesterd.ivfrom Port au Prince, dates to the 2!);h of Decem-ber have been received.

At that date, rumors prevailed of an engage-ment having taken place between the Haytieiiand Dominican forces, in which the former sus-tained a severe loss, and the latter captured alarge amount of provisions and ammunition.

it was also rumored that great dissatisfactionexisted among the European troops, and manrhad revolted.

liie lever continued to raw at Port au P

COURT OF APPKALS.

Fortij-fourl- DayTuesday, January

CAUSES DFCIDLIi.Sloan v Sloan, Pike; allirmed.Hamni v Duulap, lioyle; affirmed.Laugford v Ryder, Doyle; reversed.Kelly v Kelly, Warren; reversed.Tuber v i lamed, ('3 cw) Hardin

lied.

S V E (J 1 A L N 0 T 1 (J E

Credit, Priup? i'iiyjiieut.1st- Ilr.-rifi.'- I'll r.cco in ; rtinM my c jr.i w'.n

l ) .1 iJil l:A on tl2 fi;-- t Ji.ys of J.ilv ci.d J.:mi-ar-

of o:k!i yonr, :uul if .iccouiiU rot p.vd ;.t tlr rjtfm.'i. int.T-- will b," eharpM ur.lil ih 'j :.r; paid-

C.l. So fct.d f.'j:i! uil,oL-

r,l rCoi: but pi

Plk"";Aceruin ami sjiidy

lilU and F.5

i: prjpri'-M'- t iul!iiwit(i tlu

ne..-- b'tl lairvalue rfm';dy.

effet--

removu the?:i,,ral lu.tl-i-

amorr the siinpl''and entirely :.a)'c

tfcd jjr..';.r irt",t.'noiitlii, f:i;'iu von1s'uieet";vr itgre.t

wliilo the;medicine drivi.

soon add thc-i-

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Helen

t'.iri.i firu i of li

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i for :. time,m !h.' lcn.

it it tri: tlt?y v.iili.i, i:i proof of

C.1'ri.nklori, K

ii mn iinii tanaLOLtVILLr; AS) KUAAKfOKT

A 1LKOAD

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and

OX.

jV ordtrof the lioard of Directors, on and ,iier y

I. ail nas tnffurs will be required io eth;';? k ; , imo the car, at ail po;n;--

h J f'mFp vry tin.-.'- r ami i r. ."he f ,i thiiluy !o on .vnho-.- lickcL.i iiv- uiil beche'r-o- d at the f f- .i e:;l- - per mil-- ' traveled.

SA.ri. (xilX,Jan. L. and F. ii. Ii.

The Year Book of Agriculture,FO!i lS."5-jf- i,

rnitKVKAii BOOR of Atrriuulture; or the Annual ofi. Agricultural Proro- - and Discovery, l'ur ljand

Ir .v.: .iiihitiii1 iln- sr.rv-i- jinpurtaut discoveries and m-

rfiVilmfiiLJ i:i A'xr.euHu'Ml Aiec'ianii i. Arc., i:vli'i'.Kl A. "vV'cll--- , A. iln- work fr l.irm Ju-- L

refixed and for da It uiJ.m. 1,6 j. TOIUfS UOOKJ-TURJ-

Kockway for Sale." $i yJ A COO!!) second hai.d UUCH W A V v, illty he old u-r- ' re,;sonable r.s

i can Ii.- rfvennnd terrns m?.d- - kr.own on-- ;lpdiC:ition to W. 11. LINh.

J;i:i. 3.1fo'J- :Ch. y '.. !'.

TO THE FARMERSor Tin:

ST AT H Of i KXT I GK Y! j!n-- E call ih.t attention of th? f..rmfi of

Kemueky.t.i ('UU'KN e.: (liiKAJJKIi'.S

Corn and Grist Mill!Now on ehi'oi'ion. and ninnini:. i:'. liiirdy's TanFrankfort, K. to; tlieoiali!; of meal made liy Ilii,Mill. Yi e challenc;,: com pet, lion . The s ihi Mdi reipiir.--Le.t to-lior- and u ill e irener;ll s. lisl'aet i'Hito al ilia', will or ii ,e it. It , ill e;rind from 0 Pj ha-- h Is per hoar, at ordinary nlhnil; spc-d- . and oc-

cupies but lii tt.-- ' space. I'anncrs ;ire pariient.irly'Tleil to Call ami examine it .

.V HI'MU.EY.n. c. ts'i Agent,

Jan. '.3, I'aj din 3m.

Macaulay's History of England.V'Ol.-s- . Ill AND IV.

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TllOXEL'SGALLERY OF AMMtOIYPE.

II. Gi"i.'.i)yix,ld. KY.

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i of piet ire, f.tr s in -- io.- to ).:uj.-r.-ot-- .

rapli,.or anv t l;htl nf pUtit'r'. TiieAM BllOTYPJ

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b: ta.i :u:)M' UKAUntVi; AM! TUUrKFUl.-- ver pro.l ie:il In t'.i : lJ:nH nil. 1Ui Mts.il-ij- .

r llti ' pt'i of lurltt ci ., a,;..l nchnjii ofis :: Olel Tte l. They Aj .; t'l .1, b"t

repivi-'li- l ..'ve.-- ; iliiup in iii tree i.oiiiioi-- Th are.slttr of a liane rj n;, and ijbc inav bs..jaiii anyview. i;:v-.vil- l

1. A si' l'tlil .MiUS UVCIIAXGED,'J i"!? impiri-.iiael- :. Ani'iretn.e Mj.vn:vt; inn-t!- .:

Mi appreee.-- ; 1. I I, . ((;..f i,:upe'rf etas If-- .

i:. ;iif;,li.si' p;:une: sjrjrj;-u.- tiujie- -

liitiiiil :. :.i f.; laeiyehii' it.on in Lr.uiiv.lL', 15M t.'O.'vCI.'S AMIiafli i .

Tii.-s- pieti re. tn;i,;.j jn t'a ttl of Kentuei:-- - on-

ly l,y VV. 1,. TR )X)J! at liis Aailo-o-yp- (lall.-ry-, on.'!,in TKEST. Lc.r svni.t. r.ne iioir t'i o sit: tier ofliu I.ee-i-- iture, at t'.u KOOe.'S OK II. 1,. CO .iUV.IN,on.--- C'liir Frankfurt, K.

'1 r.vny wishing tu en'ler into a leerative tills,ineii.eantlo so l.y ptireiiasinii riirht.aii'l 'aitipir thI. i,. Highls for and instriieiion piven.

tv. ,. TKOXt'.f., Ambrol-.plst- .

Jan. SI. IMS !f.N. li. C kovdy weataer except v. lien n

are to be taken, lien r. elear dav alnald bo jeleet-

BKWARE!!!')JE wi-- h it distinctly understood, thf.t every account

Vr created w ;th us tiiis year wiil he due l:-- t Al:iv. Sep-tember, and January; if not promptlv piiid.intertf-- t willhi required from maturity until paid. Sales maco oncredit, withoar au f'ra four months

will ha con.sitlerod due! on preeuution.Jan.ia,tf DOXO.N (rK.UIAM,

January 1st, lSoS- -

ADM INIST RATOR'S XO TI CE.I LI, piraons in.lohtjd lo tho Into Mr. J.se Di vine aro

notified to coino forward ari.l inaku r.aymoiit, andall olalms njjainit her will pros.int tlie same,properly aulhoiiUcated, for vavment.

A. "O. CAIIMACK.jWhV.Jan. 12,18i-li- n.

HO! FOE FUN!ODD FELLOWS' HALL.

ia: Gl, NIGHTS,B Y W A 11 D E X ' 8 RENO V XED

OPEUA 'ii r 1 tt i iii it u u r J'j .

Tuesday and Wednesday, Jan. 2SJ At

aUIlS caloOrated company of FOl'RTEEX PERFORMi i k.ilS. lm phijett iliree months iu Cincinnati, ami; a urilLuin; cii;icinni of ilireo weeks iu LouWvillu, will

appear iu theirWondci fill Novelties Startling KHecis.

CiKine of programme each evening.iAJinis.iion 0j cents. Coramenco ut 7 o'clock,

P. M. Doors open at 0,'j . i

J.m IT, lHj j dul.

l'KUALE INSTITUTE,Neiir Frankfort, Kentucky

eoard of instruction.I' s 'is Lloyd, A. .M., M. D., Principal; Hcv. John N.

Aonio, A. Ai., liuor of Ascension Church; Rev.John VV. Vkvcm, rl' Ctor of St. John's Church, Ver-sailles; Wilbur: Carl O. Kdleman, Pro-I- .

of Musk; Krnitst M. LeuIav, Instructor iiFrench.

'TliJii T.iiith Session of this Institution will begin onX Mnml.'.y ffe.-k- ih Jrtnuary,

TriiiMSboiird ami instruction ni nitty dollars perin adca-iee- ; Aiiisie, drawing and Languure. at

profjsjor1 pric j i. A limited nuinbor of day pupiW areadmit! Ml.

Ad.lrcH r;iAcis JXOVD.J.Ui. Z'J, oti tf.

I ConimTiiissioner's Sale.f "O'1' irlu-- of a decree of the Franklin Circuit Court ati) its la si No'1..!.' r term, 1, as Commissioner appoint-- ;

td ih-- Co i.t, wiii oxpnsti to sale, at the Court Househi tii: fiiy nf Frankfort, on the d .Monday in Feb-- ;

rucriiucii, two ) Farm of S. F. J. Trabik,i;.;r in ihu couh' of Franklin, and upon the George- -'

low ami Turnpike Koud, and South Elk horna'joat li'.i mile from Frankfort, containing

a'.'out

.000 ACRES.It will divi-- in parcels to suit purchaser, appor-- i

l' on "up a suilkici.t y o;' waiar and timber to each parcel,i;1i:t of hkii vdi exhibited upon the da of sal.'.

') gci-o- of tiie t. ci is inOitexceU mt Homp l;tnd, and!.!' wiiM DvO U i. f, very luh siau of cultivation, with

jan.jw Moir.jU;.U '.i;aoundiii' tiie uhok- its erectionhiving coot Air. i'.Ut; from S to S p?r rod. The..hoi-- tr.ut U v.'i..t.,rjd h cold, never failingpri nps, and tli j iu of llry Run creek direct- -

h ihroupi bjoiues there are sjveral exccl- -

'lit ponds. AIL tii; advantage r mak it oneuf th- - iuojt d.s.bl- tracii of laud in Kentucky.

A ni tlt-- Mc. tiiii . will sold all the real andpeioOi'.al 33:'j13 of aid I rabu .', contained and referredto in tiie rti;eds of mortgage and assignment of said Tritbucto Archibald King Mid oilier, and W. 1). Kucd and oth- -

ors. of record ntii? o.iice of tho F.'anklin County Cort,hih has not aire .d been disposed of.Ttivs of Sam;. in equal instalments of 6, 12, and P

months from d..y of bearing interest from date.Bond and appro.';! required of tiri pun.hasjr,liavinc force ana of u repU-vi- bond, and a lienr :tniitcd i'pon th j md for the payment of the purchas?

Imony. The will be sold upon a credit ofi hi months, willi bond and security a above.

Jan. lOViG d&wlin. J.XO. liOiJAIAX, Com'r.

SPLENDID OIL PAINTINGS ATAUCTION!

SA:H- - C. SAHtS. Auctioneer.t huitiay i'ven;ng next, jnnuary l wm com-

menceG. the rtal'i oy a''.etion, at my rooms on Main St..collcctioii of magnificent

OIL PAINTINGS,principally oriinI, by distinguished American andEuropean arlisii. ihe seenos ombraci' a ri:l v;;rielyof subjectsSSountaln.Lakc, liivcr nod Rural Sceucry, Moon-

light iews, Ohio Kiver Kcenery, A.c.,d:c.This collection of paintings is much superior to the

ordinary works oileivd for sale at auction, and lovers ofthe line arts ha e now an opportunity of gratifying theirla'ic. by ihu poiiLSMun of vuluablu works of art, at anexpense much les than tiie same description of painl-iriL- s

could be obtain "d eUewhcrc.This collection will no opened on Monday next for

free exhibition in the ianre Hall, over my wtore room, onMain street, and remain until b'dd.

TEH MM.Num.! of $50 and under, cash; over $'tt throe months

er .oit. joint note, negotiable and payable at one of iheFr.'nUf"rt KluI's. Sn'e without reserve.

I h - Ladies are iMpceu lly inviud to attend this sale.Cominrtable arrntfe'in'-ru- will be made for their acconi- -

inO'Ji'.tinn. Jan. VJ td.

TO THE PUBLIC.T HAVE purchased of Messrs. HERNDON ,t SWI-- l

C.Ei.T lliuir Mock ofDs v GnoeK, Cnrji.-t-s, Oil Cloths, Qurt!its-v.ai- c,

tiinsH ffa;c, Ac.I inland to ki' on hand a larfre and fine assorunciit

of Ihe v. r t'n.t oodfl thai can he found in the Kasterncities, and cafiK'ly it n cuntitiuance of the

Irons of llie old linni means thankin? for placed at liie niiniini'.m

their to mo, and hope, liv "ood bargains andcloie a'.'.eiilie.i t' i.u '.ness, to . thetrcontinuanee.

It. V. KLACKlll'llN.Jan. 11. copy.

To on: I'i'ienils aud Aoqutiisitaures.ll E have sold our stock of iJrv Goods to Kolrrt '

;.l.f icarn .

ill coiitin;!.

ian.l-!- ,

Esq. He has taken thethe Oasiness old stand occupied

plje.ire in loeoinmendinjr to our,paiiriii.;ic.pi-.in'.anee- tiie public general-iroi.'-

niyrciuint, a reliable, polite, and agreeable

lr l.'RriN'DON & SVV1GEKT.' CHILD'S

l'ATKST GilA IN SEPARATOR.ntHJ. suhicrlbor would respectfully cull the attention of.i. tii Milleri :tnd runners of Kentucky to witness anoperation of

CHILD'S P.1 TEXT ORAIX SEPARATOR,Now on cvhibiiion :it tho K rank fort Hotel. U its d

action of JiLisi, cr:en, and Suction, He'lfectuallyel wheat from smut, (without bursting tho ball.)

c.iail'. dirt. Ac, aud thus rttnderinjr thowiivai cl.an ai:d pun-- . Oid.'ri a:c for both.Mill r:irm .MacluncH.

InK' tT V. B. SMITH.

'Fromrit, Accurate and Eeliable."

house'sLVI'i.Mi TELEGA A I'll

OFFICE:it. (.TairKl., 2 Ioors from the I'o.todlce, oppotite

the Coilimoliwealtll Millce,F RA Y K F OUT, KY.

J INKS to Loj'eIJ town, conne

in :hc

: sr.

l.exinictori, Laraneainl George-tin-

riuci.al

vti:s ami Tin: critisiii'aOVIXCKS.

comiiany only direct perfect(' ..':nj'on. Cineumati, Piltnl.nrp, Chieatro,

V:i iiiraston f'ily. .' York, liojio.i, IMiiladeip'aia,all tiie principal

.NORTHERN AND EASTERN CITIES.."l.'L'aM Covington, Cincinnati, iVorth

E- .t, iraiisrniiijd by Line, not go by ofM. or Lo UL',tli3rt to bu delayed by bVinjc're-p.ii- d

to C i.ic':ni.atl,but go through direct withoutinterruption.

iven or 5oney Hel'unded. 'V

REMOVAL.y L.IMPTOX h purchased of

ci.ti.-i- s'.uck ofNKV DRY GOODS,

has u'i'ju hi' ntaiid o;Sjc all hi? bl fiv.nd:i

:d tf i: i

roomat the

hintand

:v.n::

ille,willi the and

'i'iii-- . hava llio an.l con-ii- c

iiio:: v.ila

and

for and theand this will wav

,nbuck

any

.vinij''s hs

tain pie you.

!3.

store

W.

10

ui arirc to he s

AND LOT FOR SALE.iWlSII lo V.iis and Lot at proent occupied

near the cin and oppuMtclis. Tho two and ahull' and the is ft new of onecontaining four with stonetho same. are some of tho bet niosiypeaches.

I'r.inkrort. Jan. 15,

VORTRAIT GALLERYf. HAXN'A'S new opposite tboCapital

call and st;e them

all citie.4

of art willfi'tiquentirig this gallery.

Jan. 1C, l'.jj

Miin street whore ha hopescau lor dci.ir-

Mouseliniha, nearly

Trancis Llovd's. lot contains aboutacres, IIoius frame story,

rooms, good cellars underThere fruit trees,

lP.'.6-4-

Hotel,

Lovers confe

sdwti'.

AmericanAMERICA.) ALMANAC and REPOSITO-

RY of Uwful K.uovledge, r;celved and for sale alJan. 1C, 1S43. TODD'S BOOKSTORE.

CONDITION OF

ETNA INSURANCE CO.,OK HARTFORD, COXX.,

JANUARY 1. 1851.

As presented to In stockliolders, and rande out in com-

puani-- wiiu mn ui iuvlllinoisj,

STATEME.VT:Thonamoof tlie Corporation is ET.N'A INSUHAXC;

COMPANY, located at Hartford, Connecticut.Tin Capital is 1'ivo Hundred Thousand Dollnn, and

is paid ui).ASSETS

of the Company arc:t.asu in nana ana in rncemx

liank, C3

Cash on special depositin Phcr- -

rnx ana iianiora uants, oninterebt, -

Cash in hands of Agents, balances, (good.)

Bills recolvablo, pavablft tBank, - -

Real estate unencumbered,"'J Mortpraje Bonds, r and 7 por

cent, -

9 income BondsTpcr centsotnl- -

annual, - -20 State of Va. G per

cent, l.

SStr.ti? of N. C. Bonds, fi percent. l,

ID Jersey City Water P.onda, 6per cent,

6 .Mihvaukie City Jionds, 10 porcent,

10 Hartford City Bond, G percent,

Money due tho Company secur-ed by Morttrajre, -

500 shares Hartford and X. Ha-ven K. K. Mock,

JCj shares Hartford and Provi-dence R- - R, Stock. preferredand guaranteed in per cent,

10? shar's Boston and V orcesterK. R. Stock,

250 shrtre-- j Conn. River R. R.Stock,

frt$h ares Conn. Riv. Co. St'k,00 B:nk ftock,tjO Citizons1

Watnrbury.shares Kaal-- Eank Stock,

Providence, - - -shiires Pho.-ni- Bank Stock,il irtiord,

iCC shares Farm, and Mech. E'kStock, Haitfoid,

3(8 sharoa Kxthanp B.ir.k Sfk,tiaitloni.

shares State Hank Moik,Hartford,

shares Ciu"Bat.k fdotk,

Hartford, -shurea K'k Hart. Conn, 'k,Hartford,shares Conn. Riv. E'k St'k,

Hartford. ....sharus Hertford Hai.k Stotk,Hartford. -

CC0 sanrei Morch.ew YorW,

t'CO Pharos rlliSow York

PkSfk,fk.

.00 fhuro Mechanics' E'U M'k.Iew ork,

!C0 share B'k X America Ptnck,.en' Vo-- ...

110 shares Bank of Atncr t'k,IN'ew Y"orl. ...

150 shares Iv'k Republic Stock,New York. -

1C0 shares rt'k CommonwealthNew York,

I'll shares Uroadwaj H"k Etocl;,New York,

Kill hares People's Eai.kNew Y'ork, ...

30(1 share Union Bank Stock.New York,

ltd sluir.'.s Hanoi or U::i:k Slock.New t'ork,

.'CO shares liccau llar.k .Stock.New York, ...

l.Vi share .Metropolitan ll'kSl'k,New York, ...

-- LiH sliares linlchers & Drovers-Han-

Stock, New York, -JCO shares Importers fc 1 raiiers1

Hank Mock. ?,"ew York, -

WO shares Amor. Kx. li'k St'k,New Y'ork, ...

31 shares Merchants' B'k Stock,New Y'ork, ...

100 shares l .S. Trust C o. Slock,New Viir,. ...

11.0 shares N. Y. Life In.?, andTrust Co. Stock, N. York,

100 shares Ohio Life In.s. & Tr.Co. Stock. Cincinnati,

j shares Mich, ci; Trad. L'lcStock, Jersey City,

LlAUlMTIES.Cnsettled forlossesand

person

orB'kf

York, Ohio, Indium,

1C0,CC0

1G1.CC0 C4

311,9C3

9SCf5ia,M3

'r?,oco

r39.COO

5,CfO

10.CC0

5,0t0

10.C00 cc

ei,cre to

to

14,000 CO

r3,cco to

J3,c:o

i",:ci to

l),Cf0 co

9,750

KVi3 CO

1C.K0

1C.C00 C:i

JCD 10

11.',"60 t'O

l",75ll 1.0

P.CW, CO

CO

71,0 CO

11.7o0 00

0,000 CO

s.iOO

lC.fij 00

'.'0.0CO Cs)

II, '00

c,i;o to

10,s00 to

16,M 0 CO

claims not cine,

97,rfC CO

l,'.5:i (05,lc0

5.1C0 CO

l,O0 to

1C.7,!61

'.'27,610

B,'J60 UO

i.ooo no

31,07-1,30- 17

0,0!--

The Insurance Company presents natronsthe satisfactory condition, of a lar-- inoreaie inash assets, tlie further sei urilv their policies all

teke tills of my regular patrons ottrinvc.linr.ots heine; marketliluiralilv

Yeo.nau

solicitediind

BLACK- -

Honds,

luc, at tlie present time ol some deor.;aaion in Ltut;iiidard of same. They cither prime dividend

stocks. ;r t;ood, valtialde. and m iiivotnunts.iehtiiiff moden-t- interest and income. The .standard

basis on whuh the asset o boon valued, bein Coldal Interest.

.Lesidesthis solidity, the Company call s attention to thostrenirthand aecurity'it df'rivcs from comoine-- .sy-stem of A'ncies, tti rough it1- - atriits having th inear.sof prose mill a united pnahinx of Kxperienced

has worked, for tnirty-i.-ve- vear,. ihshappiest rciultto stoekholder.a?;d for losses,and enables it to enter the year wiih jroat r pr;..a-t- i

fir future fulno- than hasyei be..;i reached bj areally Xation.vi. Insurance C.mipu"ii.

AU business attended to withdi.-p;;- . h and fldelitvJanlT-l- m WIXGATE, Agent, Frankfort, Kv.

A M KliiCA V A X 1 I A I, !.M A It B L E AVOKKS,

WILLIAM CKAIK,Opposlie llie I'oM. office. Sit. Inlr Slrrei,

FRANKFORT, KY ,

. I tf

'h If

fci.---"- - -- Vi-

sen prupcry

Jan.

arc

CO

J8:b

co

co co

co

CO

CO

CO

to

7,057 5!)

10.

00

125.CC0 130

CO

CO

SI 47

verytor

arc

lia

its

H.

T A

HAYi.N'G purchasedof KMuHf ex CL.;hiithir entire clock 01Marble .M o n u ni u n I s.loinbs, &C., ton.

nue to iitiis.ii 10 oroerJ Aioiiiin!titiii,'i ablets.r i;

t'emrtcrv iJosls, e

'lopH, ( aur.terMarble S.ne. i,t o:l

v'": int;ce f.a iu liu jrvbust rtNle. 1 l,;iVjsecured the her vices- uf

S'.'i.une of tho t of us.il caner.ainh : J'n.hidi.-i- :hji, and 1

plcj;t- uistlf to ret upwork tli u ii hui

ever bp en Iiniih::d inrank io r t as

itoi us can be linish-t;- d

V Call aud sice.

Iron Verandahs, &c.I liuvc a preat varie;y of designs at t a shop, tnd

will furnish tlu wo.k at nianufai.t :rei pric.V.Ti.LiA.M (TiAlK.

Jan. 1.1, lfj. Veom:.n copy,

FARM FOR HALE.I OF FKii fors:dj niyfirm i; r un Su.;th n

and tlie old Cole's rotl to Levirpion. sixin. 13 tio'.ii t ;.:. klor.. il tontn.. 550 ai-r-

of wuich oti-- j hundred ai res are iu wiie,.;; nne huiniredclover: one hundred ready for h.n: ; one hundred

i'ti.'d for corn; tiie in Rra,i,. J iun.rovc-meht- saro all excellent, einhrcin;.: a line bkU rt3.dei;i e

w itii nil the n?ceii'ry or convenient of t e- -r.- dv'icnptioi:. liue aro hm.dred choicefruit trees upon th'j pbe, cmhnH'n.cr cvi:r varlciv offruit, iefiriu is cptiob of uivi .iun, r.n" I is in i,:, tnow divided into tvo n ai ly equal pan !. a subot.:j.t:.-.-stone f.:nco. Tertns ill be in: ie roaMjiuiul

I have f:ve Jacks which offer for e:.le, also; two ofthem three tars old the cn!t;ii;:; sprii nj.u twovearold; and two old. Soin'jon.: je:-.- of ui i:i are ext.- -;:rfCC for their ai;j.

Persons desiring to ;un:!asj ac hiv'dod to cr.ll ai d se-me lit. on the

.Tun if JAMIiJi L.. r"OV,'..

"ATTENTION!"jtHOSE of our customer who may lnve i'liL u& for tho unsiiiiiE; yjar, will nlcar.e lie .r in mi.-- n

i wm in s tow jor cash. Any cir acconnw will be

.

co

(()

I

oo.

59

its

of

will

.

m:d

. :r.d

:;;id

'

.

uuc and nui.t be n ,..l i.. J.V

El.LEN C ii K f ' K lit...... . ......a.. (o.en H.ur llionlhs.notpanl. interest tv:!l bo charged on the .funlit paid .

t a jp" t'ersom nsnow.will i.a.TT f V T Oii A j li V O Call and stilo Ihe samp. OIM V T. A . n

huMcilni;

1,

irunK3, carpet Bags, &c.AN lianil alarce lot ofTRl'XKs;. mtn ruin,...1 many I'UHIHAira. The public ara invited to

to

c,

CO

V

in

W CAHPET BAGS. BONNET TKUXKs'and SATcV--favor upon tho Artist by F.I.S, which twill sell cheap.

Almanac.

Bailing,

Oct. 24.

For Sn.lfi nr Tisnt

.

7

i

l

,

,

'

. .11. loan.

l WELL Dnishd and comrortahlo IIoue, with oi--JV honses.andalareelotsurrour.dine. inPo-n- FrrnU- -