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.4 » s LOCAL WKKSKSUAV, ll-.B. iH , . ' [OftlufKAL.] -The Gbildren's Sorrow. We're very sad to-night, Mother, And the earth seems very lo ne > And the wintry winds sweep o'er the plain, With a very mournful tone. And our home is very dark and cold, And our little eyes\ are sad, And your pleasant smile is gone, Mother. That made us ouce so glad. Onr Father comes no more, Mother, To take us o n Kis knee, He's not so pleased and happy now, And kind as h e used to be. And his clothes are getting very old. And he makes you turn and weep, And he rocks us now no more, Mother, In our cradle-bed to sleep. What makes-his brow so cold, Mother, Will it grow bright no more? Did we climb too rudely on his breast, That made him frown so sore? And you, our only Mother dear, Whose only smile we see— What makes you.turn away »nd weep. To hear our childish pica? Is it that we've been rude, Mother, And broke your gentle heart?— Or that we have no bread to-night, That makes your tear-drop? startr Oh, we will not complain nor cry- Come, lay u s down to sleep;— , We will not ask our crust to-night, If but you will not weep. ' Osme lay your cheek to ours. Mother, And smile your smile once more. And pray the prayer beside our bed, You used to teach us o'er. And teil us is there no i a land \That we hive seen in sleep. Where we sha 1 inou n no nvirc, Mother, __ Anl jou will n-v.-r w. -p. s - ggT Dr. HYDE is delivering a course- ut Lectures on Electrical Psychology, at M< - tropolitaii Hall. Much intere.-t is manifes- ted in thefm. He Las had full houses on every evening, since the course commenced and tho interest appears to be be increa> • : ing. HeiJctares again this evening. fg- We observe that NICHOLS has a quantity of half and quarter barrel sacks of wheat and buckwheat flour for sale. The form and quantity arc such, as to bz cou- venient for customers. mm m i a» fpF The boys and girls in the North Ward school, we'lesni, aro to compete for s priza standing, in tho closing exercises, some weeks hence. Reputation is certain- ly tho best possible reward of good conduct or merit as scholars, and wo shall feel some int Test in the result In our opinion the lady should have the best portion of the walk whichever side it may happen to be, leaving all iaside or ottteide theories out of the question. But of all *illy things in this silly world, it is to see a gentleman changing and dodging about at every comer or turn of the street, so as to keep the outside of the walk.\ Wo are glad to see the American come to this great \constitutional\ question at last. He evidently' approaches it though, with misgivings. A gentleman should in variably give the \inside\ of the walk to a lady, if they can agree; if not, he should give the whole, and go afoot. We have ar- rived at these decisions by consulting Kent, Jhitty, and Julius Caesar Hannibal. Saxe Coming—Lecture 5. SAXE, the wit and poet, will deliver tho fifth lecture at Hinckley Hall, on Thursday evening, 6th of March, Subject— \Yankee Land.\ JOHN GODFREY SAXE was born at High- fjate, Vermont, in 1816. His age is thm ab&ut forty. Ho worked on tl e farm till about seventeen; then turning his steps to the academy, he graduated at Middlctown at the age of twenty-throe. He had no oratorical reputation at college—but was a wood scholar and excelled in conversation. His oddities and wit began young. After a course of legal study, hn commenced prac- ' ice in 1843. His poetic efforts commenced 'iboutthis time. See a graceful sad te%- !, r thing from his pen, on our first page. V! so a satire. Some of SAXK'S peems have produced a lasting sensation, and are wide- ly quoted. He excels in the comic, or serio- '••mic. Some of his hits are irresistible — They are fini-hed like a Sheffield blade and Cit with a glittering edge. He pri'ie- them with nil the felicities of language and measure. He is a fine reader and has a tolling voice and manner. His figure is large and tall and his countenance pleasant —revealing his hidden resources of humor. His strokes at the frivolities of ihe times a id the assuming of high life, are the best t lings of the kind of American origin. Let there be a full house on the Oth of »nd after three hours hard work removed a |TA little gir',\while gathering chips oar and nw'e a hole large enough for a in a Sawmill, at St Catharines, C. W, on man to crawl hro lgh. An individual wr.s sent in to take the prisoner, but it was like, bearding the lion in his den, for a terrible fight ensued in which the invader was wors- ted, But reinforcementj crept in and Mon- roe was dragged out Then there was S' m i difficulty as to what disposal should l« nvtde of the murderer, only two or throe j crsons willing to take the responsibility of banging him. But after some consultation be was tucked np to a tree where he re- mained until daid. It is thought that one brave and strovjg man could have exerted suficient influence in the crowd to have saved Monroe, and prevented the deep dis- grace which now falls on the town and State. But that man was not forthcoming. Several of tho ring-leaders of tho mob have been arrested.— Cin. Com. g3T The Transcript has changed hard several times with in the past few weeks. It has however finally fallen into the hands of Mess. WILLSON & BCCK, by whom it is to bo caried on hereafter. We leam that it is still to advocate Americanism. Its iLvnu is to be changed, but we have not learned what it is to be called. A Dreti'f/id occurrenc—A Man Killed at the Polls.—The Viucennes (Indianna) Gazette, of the 13th inst. says: A shudder of horror ran through our town yestertlay aftemoon, caused by tli9 report that an Ir.shman was killed at the Fourth Ward Polls, by Wm. Miller, on» of the candi- dates for Mar-hall. The facts in the case, as near as we could ascertain them, an about these: The man who wa* kiilkd is snid to have been a non-r s' lent and not entitled to vote. It is a pretty well estab- lished fact, that he voted in three of the Ward*; swearing in his vote at each place, and was about to attempt to vote in the Fourth Ward when M:ll\r challenged his vote. Some angry words ensued, in which Carney, alia* Powers, gave Miller th^ lit;. thrusting his fist in tho face of the latter, as if about to strike, when Miller struck him with a knife in the right side of the afadofca 1, cutting one of the main arte- rses, an 1 causing his death in a few moments. £W The Circuit and the Court of Oyer and Terminer is in session at May ville. Hon. James Mullett is In attendance. £3T The Republicans have elected in this County, 14 Supervisors; the Hindoos 10, Democrats 1, A full report will be given nevt week - —• •• •«— A Present. Wo had the pleasuie, a day or two since •of seeing a very handsome walking stick. 'beautifully decorated and appropriately de- signed, intended as a present from ex-Sher- iff Hawley to R. Dickinson, late Deputy -Sheriffs* Fred jnia. We would not decline such n:present ourselves.— Juttrnal. Perhaps the Sheriff might be induced to '*' give it-to you.\ State Fair. Tho Journal says: At tho Executive Meeting held on the 15th, it was determtn- • cd to hold the next Fair of the Slate Agri- cultural Society on Sept. 30, Oct. 1st, 2d and 3d at Watertown, provided the citizens furnish the security required by the Exeeu- ' live-Committee, before the fird of April next. Price of a Dram. I, Tic People of Kansas Meiianed an<l ttoittd- —Taking their cue ft-oni the fal-e statement of President Pierce's Kan a* pro- nunciamieiito. that the moveim nt in Kan- sas fc.r a free State organization is a party If ash, to hear the second best versifier and I affair and not a movement < f the people satirist in the country—if not the first.-- ! \»\• Adinini.traticn papers have ampiit-d ,,. .„.,,• •, _ it the decewti -n, and now p.-rist in treating His poem will trickle with wit and humor. ' ' ' _• ' .- « r 1 ..... the disturbances m Kan as in quarrels We will close this notice by saying that ' ^^ the ;u . Ula i r - s tf e _t*. This will not M-. Sax* is an editor and a politician. His ,; 0 . It is to palpable a fafaebo. d. Win! paper is the Sentinel, at Burlington, Vt.— j Davy Atchinson is sending letters over the He is a Green Mountain boy, and one of! s °«* h ' bating of what he and 1 i. Mis*m- ians have done in Kansas, in over-power- Saturday last was accidently auritt By the saw and severed in two. KW John Fitzgerald has been convicted' at Auburn of the murder of his rather, raothei and brother, and sentenced to be hung on Friday, the 28th day of March vest. X3T There is a bill pending in the State Senate which is designed to do away with \ days of grace,\ in the payment of checks, drafts, bills of exchange and notes of hand JtlW The touage of this country has in- creased 410,000 tons during tho present year This increase is larger than the whole tiniige of Spain, Portugal and Russia com- bined. US\ A bill is now pending in the Vir- ginia Lcgislatare \ to allow one Thotr a j Jones, a free colored man of Culpepjer County, to enslave himself.\ fW Reading by candle light place the candle behind you, that the rays may pass over your sholder on the book. This will relieve the eyes. (Apply tho same rule to every sort of light.) Reported failure of P. T. Barnum. — \ As we understand the facts in regard to tie alliance between the Jerome Clock Com- pany and Mr. ,Bamum, the latter for the purjiose, among other inducements, of es- tablishing a branch of the manufactory at Fast Bridgeport, where he was largely in- terested in land, agreed with the Clock Company to endorse and accept for them lo the amount.of $110,000. The notes and acceptances-iM -re d by him were generally 1 ft in blank as regarded the time they had to run, with the under-tanding that they vere to lie used mainly in renewals. He finds at last that the paper out, with his mine on i', is < ver §450,c0t). If compell- ed to p;i\ it, it \v< uil require the sacrifice of nearly $1,000,000 worth of such property as he own- to accomplish it \The whole aftair will be sil'ted, and what the result will be tini\ only can tell.— Mi. Barnum, we believe, provides promptly for his own private liabil. i -a as usual\ He has also ampiv seemed Mr. Lelaiid and Mr. Miller who are his bondsmen in the Munn case. When he made th? endorsement h' supposed he was ft 1 y secured, but on examination it is doubtful if the concern •oull have paid its debts fifty cents on tin dollar any time in the last three years.\ ,' This is a seer t. Pa ent should kn »w that i'lstin-t is u > safe gui I•< toa c'.iil 1, pir- tieali rly wb •!< the child i- surroun led'oa all ide witi pismous delica es. To ask a child seated at a Bodera taWe what it wilt have, and give it what it asks for it, is a very com v.< n pr.vt ; ce. But is as ci-uel as it is commju. Have mercy on the chil- dren.\ those who became tall by looking up over ing people at the ballot-box. threatening t< tie mountains, to see the sun rise. Poetry j r(l])( ,; u ,\ ho ])riK . 0SS .,^,i ni ;m .\ 0: -i!i„g f,,r is not the aim, but the incident of his life, armed volunteers; while Pierce's Indian aid his most highly lauded efforts harej Agent Clark boasts openly of hkeonardly der of Mr. Barber of Ohio: and while been l>efore literary associations and college ; ,nur .,,.'\ Q • ! the testimony trom all snl alluiiuu. W e would like to give SAXK m one of his poems, but want of space will forbid. If <mr readers wish to laugh at gen- uine humor and fun—fourth-proof and un- weakened with flatness or folly, or to li-ten to the finest drawings of our own peculiar Character, let them come to the feast of '• Yankeeland.\ Turkey and Prophecy. The Rev. D. CHICI'.KSTEK, of the Pres- byterian Church, in this place, made an in- teresting discourse on Sabbath afternoon, full, undis- puted and conclusive of the fact that t!;-' outrage; in Kansas, as well of the persons and jiopertv as the civil rights of the seders. have been the work mainly of armed intru- dcrsfrom Missouri, it is mean an 1 dastardly to charge upon the setieri in Kan as the !i :'ie\- have suffered from non- Lu .i T,^..>o of sheer LATEST NEWS. ALL WESTFIELD MAREKT. CORKKCTSO WEEKLY. BV L. H. MEl.VDV. i'lour •XM :. 'li;.ui. \ >\1'.I. - » 111.1. k Po:l, Corn Miul V 60 II s. $6 IX) ii£ .i e(l Bet f, Ik tlK piec imitous malevol-Bce, because L'd by it whose crimes wtnen reside nts. folly and nobo.lv can be deceive ion is of any value. The declaration of the President the Free State movement in K;;n-as party movi ment is hardly more si« \ •• not siftei] ilo. (i.'l •• N'.r.iicin V ••\. ' -4 \ Western, liirlcv. Buckwheat, ISO lies's, live weight 4 s> 135 Chtckca% iiliv,-, pair. Si $1 UU Tuil;,ys. •• 1 :.' Hav,H>\ ten. S b t' 651 Wmi .. itri \' 1 7. 1 .\.I r. (i. rt'o il, •• unwained, Beans aew, riaothy Seed cord. :i ft, \ (in ell \ '..4 \ \ i s inih, 30 @ SS I'lant.ir. V tou hi at lull:. 7*> *• V ewt rtaeco 1 P ~~. Water Ume vt, \\> .1 '• ;.'• g ::\ ijnU k Lime, l.o. 'js ;•' \ 17 t,i '.-'' Salt, ii.i :'L.'. bUT. l ! 1 r. •• Solar 1...-1. -J 1 PO ../;; -J'> '• in 14 IK l-.^s ABBIV1LOFTHE STEAMER ATLANTIC. »N«w.Yomr, Feb. 24. The Atlantic arrived off Sandy Hook at ton o'clock last night, and came to her dock at nine o'clock this A. M. She experienced 8,-ong westerly gates ten days successfully, and was three days in large fields of ice. She brings no news of the Pacific On Feb. 10th, Lat 61, Lon. 17, passed the steamer America from Halifax. She brings 49 passengers. No Ameri- can mail received out since the Atlantic's. LATEST. Lord Palmerston promised to lay a part of the Central American correspondence be- fore Parliament Peace apparently progressing favorably The preliminary protocol was signed at Vi enna, on the 1st, by the Representatives of Franco, England and Turkey, Russia and Austria, agreeing to open the Conference at Paris within three weeks. Lord Clarendon is appointed English Plenipotentiary. There is a doubtful re- port that the Emperors of Russia and Aus- tria will visit Paris, during the Conference. The protocol preliminary to the Con- gress has been definitely signed, and mat- ters are progressing favorably in tho direc- tion of peace. The last of the docks at Sebastopol have beed destroyed. An armistice by h.vA only will doubt- 1M be agreed upon until the end of March. The most important news is that which relates to the extraordinary excitement in England on the subject of war with the United States. It was again confidently reported on the Liverpool Exchange that the American Minister had demanded hi- passports, and his absence from Ladv Tal- nierston's soiree was attributed to the per- sona] mi-understanding between Clarendon and himsc!' We have no particulars of the reported onlerstanding as the Engli h papers main tiin complete silence on the subject. Clar- endon, however, is re]>orted to have spo- ken tj Mr. Buchanan iu an impciious man- ner, which Mr. B. promptly checked by c'o.ing the interview. It is aldO reported that the Derbv paitv in 'lidcd to bring forw.rd a n oti >n fn I'ailiament on the subject of the omission of all speech. It is further reported that France and England have jointly sent envoys to Brazil t« seek to enlist the interests of that coca- try against the interests of the Uniti d I wil | u HELD HARDWARE STORE. T HE. Subscribers wonl rt respectfully call the attention of the public to the fact that they keep b Sand at the old stand, the best assortment of HARDWARE-, STOVES, AND TIN-WARE, To be found in this section of the country, comprising every variety of House Trimmings, Carriage Trimmings, English and American Table and Pocket Cutlery, Carpenters' <jb Joiners' Blacksmith's <£ Mechanics' Tools, Paints, Oils, Glass, Sash'and Putty v Mill X Cut and Machine Saws, Chain Pumps, Cislufa <k Well Pumps, Lead'Pipe, Nails, Iron, Steel, o*c, Ac. STOV ESTITT OVES. The best assortment of Cooking, Parlor and Plate Stoves, ever offered in this market, selected from among the newest Dud most approved patterns %D be found in Eastern markets, among which ire the Black Diamond, Empire State, Improved, Metamora, Forest Belle, Dining Room Stoves of all stvles. Parlor Stoves of every variety, togethep with a large assortment of Japanned Ware, Tih Copper and Sheet Iron Ware, Stove-Pipe, and everything usually found in an establishment of this iinci; all of which they Offer for sale at prices which cannot fail to suit JOB WORK OF ALL KINDS, in onr line, done on short notice, and in the best and most substantial manner. Remember this place, No. 20, Main street, Westtield, N. Y. J. HARRINGTON, <fe CO. Carriage 'and - \v a gon \ i . ExcelsiorS. ill. RIGHT T U 8 TIME. A FTER a long delay, we now off r to a disc-rim mating public the very beet I'ortable Grail: Mill in existence. The Excelsior Young Ameri- ca Mill, Patented l y Mr. CUAKI.ES LEAVITT, in February last, adapted to Grinding Provender from Corn in the Ear, Shelled Corn. Corn ami Oats, and other Grains, liy a simple adjusting apparatus the mill is made to grind coarse ami tine as desired. The meal is conducted out at a spout at the side of the Mill. This Mill is set on ihree legs, cast solid to the cone. It took tin- first premium at the last Ohio State Fair, in com- petition with the \tittle Giant,\ \Star Ac., and lias taken the first premium at every other Fail where premiums were awarded, and beat every- thing of the kind at every Fair at which it «a* presented. Please read the following report of the trial of Corn and Cob Mills at the late Fair of the Mary- land Agricultural Society, at Baltimore, from the Mansfield (Q.) Herald. \The following will show the time occupied, and the number of revolutions of each of the Mills on cxhibfsiou, in grinding a half bushel of com and cobs: Mins. Revolutions Excelsior Young America 3311, -1 lo tittle Giant Mill. 4$ 15 Mavnard's Champion Mill, f 20 Collmrn's Mill, P* 32 Advantages of the Excelsior Yonng America Mill over ail others—1st, Great strength and dura- bility. 2d, Simplicity—having only one set 'screw to graduate the qualith of grinding. 3d, It will grind more coin, or corn and <-olis in the Basse i irne and of the same quality, than any oilier Mill ! ill use. 4th, E.onoiny—that part of the Mill which \ is most liable to wear, being separate fiolu the j main body of the Machine, can be renewed when j .•. orn out \at the \mall cost of $3. Thus is the Ex- j •elsior Y\t:ng America Mill we presr nt, the best, ! cheapest and most dura'ole mill ever offered to the farmer.\ Price of Mills complete, $45. Mills of tre'Md patent (on which s premium was awarded at om i but County Fair) also on hand—Price. $40 Town Right* forsale cheap. We are willing t\ guariiu tee KSTiiiE SATISFACTION to any reasonable man. ' For further particulars, call or address J. B. WRIGHT A CO. Westtield, Dec. K, 1855 MANUFACTORY. On MUn Street, «iijiositethe Agricultural Works. VyiLUAM CRAXDA1X has bten for severe \y years engaged in carrying on the abovo business, and keeps constantly on hand, and will manufacture to order, all kinds of work in his line. Zgr - He-paring done on short notice. Westtield, April 25, 1855. tf-1 oiun- It is n<>t true. The frienik cd' the >n the religions aspects and connections of] istratioe in Kansas arc active in it, and that is a nous. Vdlllill- 7 i>u \ common, •• •• li :)7» Lum'ocr I'm.. >! nr siutf) I* i.o ./ JC i.i • common, 960 K! HI I the present Turkish Empire, and its rela- st.tnte a large portion, it not a majority its supporters. C Lane who wnv East with a delegation from the Fre- TVe wish no man coul 1 pet a dram of spirits for less than $10.— Eric 0b e'Ver. Give us your hand on that, neighbor. We •congratulate you on the avowal of that sen- timent. We shall l>o happy \ to count you in\ on tho muster-roll'of temperance reform- ers in this county.— American. SLOAN has wished that a good many times before; though he -has never thought 'proper to blaze it ahroadto the world much. 'A'OU needn't make so strange, neighbor. tt m w Chautauqua Agricultural Works. The Chautauquc Company are now get- ting out, at their works in this place, the •celebrated combined machine, MANNY'S Mower and Rcapet—so highly honored at the Fair at Paris in France, last fall bv a grand prize medal, and the personal com- mendation of tho Emperor Napoleon him- self. This elective machin\ is so famed abroad, and the Company's works has such •a reputation for tboroaodm *ss and strength, that wc look for large sales from their shop in this quarter. Home Entertainments. The last of the series came off on Monday evening. The House was well filled. Th\ progrmuno could not have been better, and the pieces were admirably executed; and gave good satisfaction. Among the many pieces that attracted attention the follow- ing might be mentioned: \ Hear, Oh hear me,\ from Luerezia Borgia, by Miss BUCK, \ Salut a la France\ from Filla du Regi- ment,\ by Miss MANN. Carnival de Venice, by Miss MARY. Also Miss CLARA and master EASON'S Duette—Violin and Piano; medley by MR. SHAW and Miss PERSONS ; also the vocal solo by Miss MORSE. We might notice other pieces but space would not per mit. Much credit is due to Prof. R. for tho en- ergy he has manifested on getting up these entertainments. And this though the last of the scries, we hope will not be the last series. Sidewalk Privileges. The Erie American asks: \Should a gen- tleman walking the street with a lady inva- riably give to her the inside of the walk ?— is a question of great moment, still unset- tled. We recollect the old lady's incontro- vertible rule for testing the genuineness of indigo: \ Put it,\ she said, \ in a small basin of soft water, find it will either sink or swim, I don't know which.\ We think any rule for this matter of street walking, would be ahout as sensible and reliable.— tions to Biblical prophecy. The cttempt of the Russian Czfar toextxnl fie Greek . , n\ i i.-ii- •• State Fxeeubve Committee, was a K\pie- Church over nearly Twelve Million subjects ^^ i n dlo Ln4 Congress from Illinois. of tho Sultan, in the DaYiuban Provinces, voted for the Kansas Nebraska bill, and was r 'fired to. The rnfinenee of Mo'iam- still supports il. Detenay, elected to Cort- m.-.ianism. tram its ri-e with the gr««t Im-! srress on the Free State ticket, edited th • poster in 606» to tine overturn by the Mogul only strictly Administration paper in th Tartars from Asia, of its temporal seat, \\a. j Territory, and more than 1 ci-en as prophetic fulfilment, This relitr- j el. eted is made up of D'mocraU ion made th\ si ty o> graded. Dam.' it brave, yet brutal an I \s pre-dclineation of the Mcdo Persian, the Macedonian, the liOmnn and the Saracen empires, was consecutively presented and t'ie probable fulfilment shown. The drying of the Euphrates in the Apocalypse,\ was referable to the ruin of the latter or Mohamm -dan empire. The 1260 prophetic days in accordance with some commentators, were initiai\d at the above date or at the recognition oi 1 the Ro- man Pontificate. Their termination was thus carried forward to th\ year 1806, with some years' discrepancy for fractional rec- onirit;, w hen Islamisn, will probably decline or be destroyed. Events arc now foreshad- owing. Th\ English in the allied stipula- tions with Turkey, have already extorted a free toleration, from this bloodiest of perse- cutitijr powers. Missionaries, also, are ob- taining fr-c access to the cities of the em- pire; and the day of deliverance eoracth. jfJf'Rev. CHICHSSTE* lectured •* Hnrcrc- LET il.u.r. blot ev« rung to a large and sites-, , ,,- . oi •. ,i!m<orjlo of Kansas.— Sprtnrfield SepuLU- uve aadneftce. His subject was -Physical, V i i . i education, and was handled in an able and practical manner. the ticket who ap- prove the Kansas Nebraska bill and sus- tain the Administration in everything but its treachery and al u;e toward the people of Kansas. The Free State movement in Kan-as is not an Abolition atfair, nor a R - publican aiSiir, in any proper sen,se. It i- simply and only the effect of an oppressed and abused people to obtain the rights granted them under the Kansas Nebraska bill. It not only embraces those who de- sire to make Kansas a Fre > State, and many pro-Sla\ cry men, who would be glad tos;>(- it a Slave Stato, but have to much honor and magnanimity not to ojipos\ the elf CT ,if out-iHers to force Slavery upon it by open violence. The President and his sup- porters are making a great mistake. Th« facts ar^ too palpable and moh trous to be covered up or successfully perverted. The cry of justice and protection to tho people of Kansas will find a response in the heart of everv hono.t Democrat, and wo to the in\n and the party that sttik\ their forttt-i-- oti the success of AA'hJsot/s ctl rt to crush out with fire and sword, the rights of th< J3T Our thanks are due to Hon. H. FISH for the report on the Finances of the U.S. ggT We are indebted to Hon. F. S. ED- WARDS for valuable papers. iovc-r •• of v; i'-o.itno«. new, l.isii Bally, Pomraoa KitlJ, .iut.c--, 1< @ 20 Hem! • k, IVk No. 1, m.ss V M. 6 r.n ••• : r- '•{•' bUM. 1-. 00 </ i s en Ckerrv, •• lcoy ,-• a w V lo. In •• 1- A-'n sad Lard, lb. 11 ,.'ii» V .,>.e - . o <X v: n Skin.:; s, 2CS {.-' i.i nWy, 1\ I'Al.l.EYS MACK'AI. PAIX 1XTK.V T IK.— fbere ncw-r li;is liccu ;i tii> -cv.-rv m ..\ i t y : .. t-ii.i Mclii-ii «rberet>\ ji :in c in lie so qui ! 'y ;i'- Is.cil, mil where ]i iris in i ;i„-li sUie of intlitn- t in ecu l e sorai'idly rcdoc.d to t'ue'rn.t'i 1 si ite, nor where wo in-is sad sours ( -.i;i be tko - ii lghiv an.l rapidly cored, sad decayed psitd i - <»ored witbont either scar i»r dif- -. than «it in I i.KV's M viJ'CAl. EXTKAt'lflB. InCn s Woanil Sprair.san I r.r.i 0 —c :- ii\ * 11 • to wh !i iiili ii are 'iti-ntly palyeet—he : - tioa of the genuine PAIS ELvfR.Vi TOit is •• cr i.,- --i::n ! Bow much pain aiel suT-iinai n n it tlms be prcveated? Moreuver, Life itsc-if s '•f.cn 'li peaded ui\ii having at baud the 'i* nuiti DALLETEXTKACTOR, aadfor parUculat* .. which] resje :fti'!y refer t'> mv piin(e>l pin- hlc:s for trie tro»B at which 1 ho'.J myself per- s niaily rcs|HtTi^i'i le. Sii cas.-of Bams and Scald, no matter 'nw nevere, h-:s ever yet, in any >»ne iusi.in -e. r<-*i-i c<l the all-p'>.ve, fill, pain -a 1 ' 'tiiriT n-l !ie:-'ir:>; iinali;i.sof >i DAIXBT PAIX EXTKACTOB, Xi) 1'AIN EXTBACTOB i s (jKNCNIt unless th e box has upon it a Sieal Plate Eaeraved Lai c', with the si-rna tires oft'. V. CUCKEXEB 4 ('< . P.oprietoi-i, and HEXERY HAl.I.KV, HaaBfai- u er. Price V> cents per box. Eor sale by 1>. A. W'lUTK, and A. X. CUM it- Co., Kre.lonii; M. A. STII.MAN. Dunkirk; Piasa K ,t lie sen: WestSeM; and by Druggists generally. i . IL DAVIS, Travelias; Agent sW-'j:* ~\ afrMCT - Mr. JOHN* II. PIXlJSY, Vocal Music Teaclie , and former Music Director of \th e Anip!iiuii>.' h iving in ide engagement* fur one year as Teat: - er and Director of the Presbyterian. Church in \V st:iel!, X. Y., will hold him'scll in readiness to _\i\e private instruction upon the voice: Eoac >imrini;, (lice Classi s, and sinking classes for sa end music. Also to tune and repair Piano 1 o to a id Meloiiroiis on short noti e, an I withs.ui-t'ac i 'ii i r n i pav. ChtrgesreaooHabb-. O.ilcrsmi;. e id\ .c the Posl-Ofji e, Xo. i-ls, or at the t loth . i.' s;ore of J, Carlisle A Co. I am also listen for th- sale of Messrs. Bnardm-in A Gray's safes- ii 1 \ Do', c Compan i\' Bttachsaenta, cm rotate , oti'idiug ho ivd l'i mo fortes which I will supply -II short notice to cii-iomers. oWistlield, Jan. 111. ls\iti. WESTFIELD ACADEMY. I ^HE Wiiuer Term will commence Dec. oth, to continue liftcin weeks. Tuition in the higher department, per term, $5 00 do primary, do do 2 St) Drawing, extra do 5 00 Music, do do 3 00 I TEACHERS; allusion t o America in th e Queen 's I J - C. DOXALDSOS, A. B. Priaciaal, W'M. H. MATNAI.I-, A. 11. Teacher of Languages. Miss MAKV M. SMIT:I, Preceptn ss. Miss JASE MACOMBER, Teacher in Primary Dep. 1'rof. E. A. RoBBrss, Teacher ef Music. Mrs JAMES H. CBOCKBB, Teacher of Drawing. Mr. 11. D. s-TosE. Teacher of Penmanship. The course of stody an>l method of teaching i_ r ii:-ii to devi lop the power ofthought I :ei 1 at the same time give praeticle skill, so as ' | finally to make the stndents tboroagh, both iu the ! theory and practice n| the branches ofedncation pursued by them. The course of study prepara- tory (a entrancV ir. the best colleges will be tanght to such a* wish to persoe the college course: also the p;iu.i;ial studies of the collegiate course. The method will differ from that pursaed in college, in this: that what must i c passed over in college in a specified time, without r. gird :•' the attainments of the scholar, will be stn< fed for a longer or shorter time, according M the rapai i'y of the stud: nts, that they may not leave their • oik impt rfect. A Teacher's Class will he organized, in which n-ill be gives instruction iu the Theory and Prac- tice of Scli.nd Teaching. Stat'-s in Central America. In the mean- time, the genera] tone of the English press is threat •nine' and presumptuous toward the Unit, d States. Pur.lv commercial presses, however, brni an (x-eption, ml the Chambers of Commeree, both of Manchester and Liver- pool, protest earnestly against any intern p ti >n of the amicable relations of the two - •..>.'.ii'ris. The fun Is have been tins--tiled and de- pressed bv tho threat •nine' aspect of af- The Musical Department, nnder the supervision ,„ ,,„. >!;i|1 _ Ac h isaI L. PARSONS, Xo. 17, MAIX-ST., NEXT TO THE STOXE BLILBINO, General Dealer in DRUGS & MED1C1XES, DYE-STUFFS, PATXT3, Oils, Varnisiies, lYrlimicry, Chemicals, FIK E Fvxc v AKTICI.ES , Surgical Instruments, Ac., Ac. —ALSO— Books and Stationery. INT 13 XV BOOKS. B AYARD TAYLOR'S TRA\ELS. Scenes in the Practice of a Kew York Surgeon. Wid- ow Ikdott Papers. Wolferts Roost, i-uushine on Daily Paths. '• Dickens'\ Foot Prints of the Creator. The Xeweomes. Sunny Memories of FOB ign Lands. American Statesman, ic. F 'AMILY Toilet and Shaving Soaps at L. Par- sous\ Drug Store. H AXDKERCHIEF and Tlavoring Extracts.— a tine assorfment, at L. Parsons', Xo. IT, Main Street I JT.UK. DiGrath's Electric Oil—the best article in the world for Rheumitism, Spruin?, Brui- ses, A-c, at L Parsons' Xo. 17, Main-st 1)0td>ET Medicine Cases. Reticules, Drafting In^t. ume-uts, cheap, at L. Parsons', Xo. 17, Main-sL C I OLD DEN'S, Card Cases, and Portmonnaies, T at X.i. 17. M ASrRG A- PALMER'S Sars-iparilla—the best article in Market, at a reduced pi ice. and all the- popular Paie-nt Hediciw s for sale at L. Par- sons' Du;-.- and Bo.ik Store, Xo. 17. *0 Westtield, January ^3d, IS.,.'.. WANTED, 1 C\flC\ CtJSTOJOESS at J. R. WALKER'S I » V/'Jv/ Mill, which is now in imining oreer T'n se wanting Homing done, iviil do well to cal Boon. WVmttteld, September 5, I85S. Eclectic Physician & Surgeon. ^ITTM. BOORX, formerly of Richmond, X. n. , \\ haspennan.lv located in this place, ana supplied himself with new Instiunie-uts, and purfi Medicines. He is prepared to attend to all bnsi- ness pertaining to his profession, lie will be at iiU office from 8 till In A. M. each day. N. H. special attention paid to Chronic Diseas- es Midi as Scrofula. Cancers, Diseases of the Eye an.! >kin. also a geod supply of Eclectic prepara- tions of Mciiicines un hand,'Cough Drops, Lini- ments. Mother's relief. Pills. Plasters, Ac. He h is also a good Bathing llonfe connected with his office, which will be ki pt in readiness for the accommodation of those who wish to use it. Dr. Boom having treated successfully for a Bomber of years, diseases <>f the skin in every form, wee! ! respectfully call the attention of tho pnldic to his C.dlyii iru for the removal of Tan^ mhnrn, Freckles, Liver Spots, Chaps, rougiinets The steamer Asia has arrived. She how- ever brings no aidditkmal news of intere-L Nothine; has l>een hcird firom the missing steamer Pacific I'lo'.ir rather easier—Ohio offered at 37s (d a 2 •> (id; western .'}.\>s. Wheat in si m> t niporarr speculative innnirv at 9s Cd.a !\s I C *•,' O* i.t^ assOr.mtnt of of Prof E. A. ROBBIXS, pre-. u;< a n< w an I attrac- tive feature to those desirons of giving their chil- dren a finished musical education, w ithont the osaal accompanirai ut of great expense. Aside from private tuition upon the Piano. Melndeon, Guitar, A\c.. the theory of music from tirst princi- ples to musical composition, will l e tanght as a daily study. All necessary facilities will be pro- vided, and the sar.ie attention given as t o Other branches of education. Terms 63. All private Irssnns. Instrumental or Vocal. j!2 per term uf •j4 kiwins. in:. so a very cuu.ini; v. T WATCEES AND JEVTELRY. V. R. WELLS, lias opened a new and aplen- •d per 7(* lbs. for red. with moderate bas-i nessinwhite at 10s Oda 10s iod. Indian •>ni much depressed, st 35staken for white swell as f.-.rmi.el. Beef iu molerae r 'tail demand, !>riee i of tine remained st« • Awful Affair at Charkton, Hl-Man Eung by a Mob. We learn from a traveller—Mr. Gray of Jefferson Mo.—that a terrible ai'iir took place at Chad ton, Coles county, Illinois, on Friday last A. E. Monroe was in jail at that phase, under sentence of death, tho day fixed for the execution being the 15th inst, Friday last. The case? was a very no- torious on<\ Tho individual murdered ITEMS. Pnssnic F<ilh Frozen Oier. Tin: P.*.. saic Fail, New Jersey, are completely fro- zen over, and where was generally a deaf'ii- imr noise is now complete stili.'iess. The ice extends up to the still water, and the liquid clement is not seen again until it reaches a short distance below. glW A Hindoo Council in Indiana re- fused to admit a gentl man to membership because he had a Roman Xose. §tW A bill to restore the death perality is now pending in he Wisconsin Lcgisla- turc; and \ there is danger,\ a correspon- dent of the Chicago Tri'mne says, \ that the etfort for restoration will be successful.\ g3T Mr. Marsh, Secretary of the N. Y. and Erie Railroad Company says there is no foundation whatever for the statement ~ NOTICE. Is hereby given that the Annual Election for he village of iv, uta.u, -m v. »—1.1 «* tl»- W« si. field House in said village on Tuesday, the 4th day of March next, for the election of five Trus- tees, three Assessors, one Clerk, one collector. three Street Commissioners; five lire Wardens, one Treasurer, and one Pound Master; an 1 that the Polls of said elei tion will open at 2 o'clock and close at 4 o'clock P. M. of Mate day. By order of the Hoard of Trustees. D. KEN VOX, Clerk. was a relative of the murderer; end a man named Brough became famous by mnkmg I *h** *«» appeared in many newspapers application bv letter to be allowed the priv ! thaL that Company has been at a daily xponse of $2000 for (odder for cattle on trains detained in the snow. £W At an election for Mayor, the other dav, in liurlinfrton, Iowa, the entire black ipplicat ileiro of acting as hangman. A large crowd gathered at Charleston to see the hanging, but learned that the Governor had postpone 1 that ceremony for ninety days. The crowd numb-red peril' pi five hun. dred. Great indioiiation at the fact that the show was not to come off was expressed, and afVr whiskey had circulated freely for a time there was much talk of tearing they wouldn't vote for anybody but a man of down the jail and hanging the man any , t |„,j r own party, their votes couldn't have how. About twelve o clock this feeling | i (00 „ more worthily bestowed.— Quincy became rampant and the crowd proceeded herald. MANN'S BIO FIDDLE AGAIN. I j> M. M VNN\ woau! 1 call attention to liis fa- J* ciiities for furnishing riAHO r0ili'E3 * MEL0DE0H3. Having jost completed new arrangement! with the best Mannf Mama in the United Sutes.— Among whom are BaaMMar , CBVT & Co. A. 11. <|A1.E it CO., NKW YORK MANrrACTrmv Co. I.mm-. Nr.iTTON * UKADBI BV. FIKTH, POND it Co. llAIN's llROTilEBS. Which will cinlde mo t o furnish instruments at Ii ss pri e eTcii, than can be purchased at their Warerooms. Inducements never before offered, nor found elsewhere will he made, and every instrument warranted to suit, and delivered free ol charge. 7\i?r A large assortment wii be npenedd at Kre ly, but orlinary was quoted at 3sa5s de- .iiii\. Pork, small arrivals—sold readih TSsaS'Js 6d for old; 80s a 8Ts for new.— Lard in limited reqnest, at 66en?2i, rTTfTHS—BBIII—lll • •*«g»ll* 1 tflBBBaBBBS UVVTED. A KEAL LITE YANKEE to travel with his x\. own team to whom a ft$*rWcOBUi IssioB will « given. J. U. WIUGHTi CO. Jan. T, 1S5C. 3s-;f. MARRIED. In this town on the 14th in-t., I.y Rev. Mr. Wil- »oa' Mr. 1! INSOH l'.iKTcu of Portlund to Mi»s MA- itiAM A. Urm.CKiiT. of Westlic! 1. 1'riut- rs honntifiilly reiiiemiieiel. In Salem, Feb. loth, by Ber. Z. Smith. Mr. D. P. Ilulliiirt, of Hull'.ilo, ^formerly of Portland,) to Miss Josephine Van Scot'r, of Salem. >h for children, and . an be ased at all tinus with safety. Olfie- Xo. l:!. South Portage street, Westficbj Chant. <o.. X. V. 1 tf ' AUBURN TEMALE SEMINARY! AM> COLLEGIATE I\STIT> T TEi [\\HE Winter Session of this lustration h^gln* Dee. 5th, in one of the most majriiiticcnt ed- ifiei 9 devoted t\ 1-. male EdncatioB in this country iiud. r an aide and i f.icit nt chirps of Teachirs. The windows are fui nished ,-citli Venetian 1 linds water on every fi.m:-, and gas-lights throughout the building, promote the comfort of the slndint, and add to the satetv ot'th.- Institntion. The ar- ranpements fi r v< ntilation are unsurpassed. An experienced nurse, residing in the Seminary, has care of the sick. Normal students admitted free ..i tuitions, inclnding Music, Ornamentals and 1. in.'a.ic s, for two years, by paying the nsual price of hoard. Only one received from each tivn. Mileage paid for all distances over loO rules. For Circulars, write, stating particulars. ti Z. M. SMITH, A. M.. tf-20 Principal. DISSOLUTION. I \V\0Tlf'E is hereby given that the co-partner- jt ship heretofore existing between the nnder- ; signed, is this day dissolved by mutual consent. James Crossgiove will give his undivided at- | tention to the settlement of the nfl'aiis of thu . firm. Immediate settlement is earnestly invited. JAMES CROSSGP.OVE, J. r. KIMBALL, II. F. WELLS. The Husjrioss will l.e continued by Kimball Wells ctC. H. lv-vs. Successor to J. Croi-sgrove Westtield, Jan. 12, is;,(;. 3m40 RepabHcaa vote wa s cast for a neo;ro barber > donii in connection with my Warerooms at Erie; who resided there. The Gaactta, of that I •**£ » ^f l f'T', mv ^fV,7\\lf a \ t Ci i T^ . , , . , ., ,, .. the P,anu trade, feel confident I can make it an city, aaya that the negro is decidedly the most respectable man among them, and as to the jail. There was a guard of twelve men stationed at that institution but they allowed themselves to bo driven away. The jailor's wife however locked and lil- ted the door and bade them defiance. The mob became infuriated and attacked the window of tho cell in which Monroe was confined, with crow-bars, axee and sledges, X^* A convict was found dead in his cell at the Auburn prison on Sunday mor- ning.—Examination showed that tho cause of death was an enlargement of the heart. gST Of sixty-four persons committed to the Jersey City prison during the last month, only five were Americans. oi feet for any one to try me. io-tf E. M. MASS, Retail Prices at the Westtield Mill. JiNTABT 23, 18S& Winter Wheat Flour, Extra, $4 50 per cwt. Spring \ • 4 00 • \ Meal, 1 25 • • Bock Wheat Floor, 3 08 \ • Shorts, 1 50 \ • Bran, 16 \ bash Provender, 50 \ \ Grinding of all kinds done ra short notice. Mil- lers always in attendance who feel it a pleasure to attend to the wants of their eastomere. 40 NOTICE, For the information of the Public in general and the Millers of W'istjiehl in particular. The ubscri'ier takes this method of informing them :;..it Walker's Mills are in good running order and have been since the 10th of Sept., not having been stopped more than one day in the lime. Also, that the Mills can do, and arc doing as much g-inding, and as well as any others in this »' -mm l'c-i f»r*w«-, i^r-.i-matiiin. mil an.l se e for yourselves. Flour, Meal, Fresh Ground Pleaster, and an extra article of Stucco for for sale bv J. R. WALKER. P. S. Ihavealso a separator procured on pur- pose to dean wheat perfectly clean (which I be- lieve no other mills here have.) T iose wishing Flouring done will do well to call before making contracts elsewhere. 43tf. J. R. W. Retail Prices at Wnlker's Mill, and Corn- stock's Store. WBSTFIELE, Feb. 13. Winter Wheat Flour, Extro, $4 50 per cw t Spring \ 4 00 \ \ Meal, 1 25 \ \ Buckwheat Flour 3 00 \ \ Bhorts, 1 50 \ \ liran, 16 \ bn?h Provender, 60 \ bush 43 li'J TCUES AXD JEWELRY. Silver an i PI it- .1 Ware, I'o.-k< i and Table Cutlery t'lncks, Musical Instrum. n:s. Ac,. .Vc, WATCHES. i-'ine Gold French Swiss and Chines Puplex, •' '• Magic lliinting and doul.le time Ive, pcrs \ \ Kua.ing an.l open face- P..tent Kng. Lev. » « \ \ Detached \ •• \ •• \ Cylinder \ • \ O'lird, Vest and Fo'i Chains. \ \ Ladies and G. nts Breast Pins. \ \ •• \ Firisr. r Kings. S1LVEB WATCHES, of every sty]p and price fromc2 SOto S'.o. Silver guard Vest and i'ob Chains. Twelve to fifteen .iiXirent stylesaad Patt.-nn of CXJOCKS. which be will sell as cheap as can be bought at any retail establishment, and every article warran- ted to be what it is sold for. Please call and examine before purchasing elsewhere. X. It.—lobbing den\ on =hort notice. Particu- lar attention paid to repairing watches, by an ex- perienced workman. Wc-sstfield, Jan. 30, 183fi. 41tf Bounty Land-To Soldiers of 1812. ri\Vhc undersigned is prepared with forms and L instructions for proenrein Bounty Land to claimants Baser the act of March 3, 1855. To each person who has actually served not less I Banfc and Orson W. Cowden. than fourteen days, or in assj battle, this act pro- | j n pursuance of a judgment of the ChauUnquo rides 16a acres ol land. Those having received j County Court, made in the above action, will bo bind under previous acts, but who received less ; nU under the direction of the subscriber, at pub hnii le.o acres, are entitled by the provisions of ' y u - auction, at the Westfield House, in Westlicb ;his act, to a ipiantity in addilioa to that already 1 Ullage, in said county, on Thursday, the 3d day received, to make li:0 seres. The Widow of j 0 f April next, at one o'clock P. M, the following minor children to receive the benelit incase ef 1 described real estate, to wit; the death of the person so entitled. The officers . All that certain piece or parcel of land, known md n>Mfa.i'« >>f the- Revolntionary War, their j as the east part of lot number seventeen, in the Widows and minor children, are also entitled to . second township and twelfth range of the Hollaud the iM-nctlt ef this act AH cases estreated to the Land Company's Survey, bounded east by lots undersigned will be attended to promptly and a t . numbers ten and eleven, eighty chains, north by reasonable charges _ CHAS. CHADWICK. lot nninber eighteen twelve chains west by lar'i Westtield, April 25, lS\ r i. 1 deeded to Daniel Voting seventy-six chainssixt••- J seven links, and southwesterly by Chautanqno i Lake—containing ninety-four acres be the same, more or less. Judgment Sale. CHAt'TArC-rE COISTY COCKT, Calvin Cheney against John Ci nf>, Abigail Cani]>. Joshua Cheney, Mary T. Chen y. Thomas H. Clifford, John F. Smith, Alonzo Ki nt. William II. Tew, i'.iifus Jen. s, Ashley Townscuo. the P es- ident, Directors A Co of the Chau.auiiiu Co l ty FARM FOR SALE. 1 \MIE subscriber offers fir sale a Farm of \1H acres located in the town of Westfield Chan- taiiqne Co. S. Y. and a! out 3 miles from the vil- In-ie of Westfield. The F . in hasoa it a dwelling lions.-: two Bans; a good Orchard; pb nty of I Dated February loth, lboC Ssw Timber, s go. Lot, manv line ChesS- MILTON SMITTL Sheriff, By Wjt. VORCE, Deputy. SMITTT k Cn*nwtcK, Atfys. 6w43 LANDS. f » AAA ACRES OF LAN'D for sale, in the ) \'UU towns of French Creek, Clymer, Mina, Sherman, Ripley, Stockton and Cherry Creek, ChantaiuiBc County, X. V. These lands are good farming lands, situated in settled neighborhoods are well watered and tim- bered with Beach, Maple, Pine,Cucumber, White- wood, Ash, Oak, Chestnut, Hemlock, Ac , Price and terms of payment easy. Enquire and address. ALVISPLl'MI!. April 25, Westfield, Chant. Co., Y. K: Bounty Land ! ! By an Act passed March 3, 1815. T HE undersigned are prepared to obtain Land Warrants under the above Act All persons who have served 14 days in any of the wars since 1790, or been in any bsttle or if deceased, their widows or minor children, are each by this Act, entitled to 160 acres of Land, or enough to make that amount, if they have receiv- ed any by a previous Act. D1X0N* RICE. Westfield, April 25, 1855. nut trees: rin.i (swell fenced and under good state j of cultivation. Terms of sale, made easy for the | lmrehaser. For farther particulars iuipiiieof the sui-serilier at Barcelona, X. V. Westfield Jan. 2d 1S5C. 37-w3 THOMAS TAYLOR. A meeting of the stockholdei s of the Chaiitan- que Company will be held at the office of the Company in Westfield at 7 o'clock p. M„ on the :'.lst day of march next, for the purpose of increas- ing the capital stock of the Company to Twenty- five fhoasaad dollars. Westfield, X. Y., Feb. 27, IS56. L Parsons, Brest. A. Patchert, Sec'y. .1. Ea<ton, ) Trustee's. 45-3W. K. Buck, \ RAILROADS. BUFFALO & 8. L. RAILROAD. TIME TABLE. U XTIL further notice. Trains will leave the Dunkirk and Westfield Station as follows: GOING EAST* DCNKIKK WKSUFIELD. Night Express 3 00 A. M. 2 1.5 A. M. Way Express - - - - R 40 A. M. 7 38 A. Jr. Express Mail - - - - 2 25 P. M. 1 38 p. M. Lightning Express - - 8 25 p. M. 7 48 P. M. Freight, 1310r.x. 10 30F.M. GOING wEST. Express Mall, - - - - 8 40 A. at 9 18 A. M. Lightning Express, • -12 20 M. 12 43 M. Way Express • - - 5 50 p. M. 6 2!l p . a . Night Express - - - 11 45 P.M. 12 25 A.M. Freight, 1130 A.M. 12 4SA.H. Dunkirk, May 7, 1?68 t. C. DENNTJ?, So.pt New/ Jewelry Store. T HE subscriber would respectfully inform •ho public that they have j u it opened a - ~ \w- elry Store, on North 1'ortage street, In Ihe Wait field House block, where may be found (Bold and Silver Watches of diflbreht kinds and qualities, Clocks of all styles, qualities and prices; Gold and Silver Guard Vest and Fob Chains; Gold Lockets; Pins; Ear and Finger Rings; Sleeve Buttons, Seals Keys, Hooks and Slides; Gold and Silver Pens and Pen- cils; Silver Spoons; Butter and Fruit Knives; Spectacles and thimbles; Plate Ware, Port Mon- naies, Pistols, Ac, The stock is all neir and warranted to be a s represented: and by keeping a good assortment, selling at fair prices, ahd offering none but the first quality of articles, they hope to merit a share of public patronage. jS9* Watches Clocks ft*id Jewelry repaired in the best style of workmanship. R. A J . NELSON. Westfield, Aug. 29, 1855. tf-19 F AIM FOR SALE. N ORTH pan of Lot 40, Tp, 1, Range 15,158 43- 100 acres - The above named farm is in the town of French Creek, on the line between French Creek sad Mir na. It is well watered well timbered, and has an excellent soil. It will be sold on or before the first day of April next, at a low price, and on lib- eral terms of payment It presents a good oppor- tunity for a poor man to get himself a farm, and pay for it out of the land, or for a money'd man to make a good investment Those who wish to buy, will do well to call BOOH, upon the suasctabet at his office la Westfield. _____ • 11 ATJBTTN SMITH. Westfield, Jan. 18th, IBM. * «,.., *•*
