Indiana American, Volume 12, Number 24, Brookville, Franklin County, 7 June 1844 — Page 3
iie m faVor ot lms ODJec, ne wouli pledge thit the "'one star" snon'd oe blazoned on the J democratic standard in Ohio, and under it they ' would lead 0,1 to certain victory. The convention then proceeded to a ninth ba'lot, and after the first four States had cast t,fir ballots, it become evident that this was to be the last trial. The enthusiasm and perfect harmony that now prevailed in theconven- ,!, was in sinking contrast w ith the proceeding of an hour previous. The delegation from each state appeared to be firm and tindit - a r T T- r it
,iJed in tneir snj'H"11 James rv. rom, ana
?3j i'lie IJuuj. Josti-u G. Maksuall llJ hick ia thrive," aai i we were 4
Washing ton, 29th May, 1844. " ' '
My Uear Sin-Being ad vised that the Con 4 Tl KS.Cy A Henry S. Lne, State Electors, have promifc-j good natured race we got along pretty well vention, of which you are a member, has con-! m xfm c . , . .. Rrn,.VI anA AlArM eiti- with occasional sDellsof puffins and blowing
ferred upon me the nnn erited honor of nom-' - . . I ... ' . ... ... ... 1 .,t oV,,n;..r niji-N. Fridav inornins found
nating me a. a candidate for th nfrW r V,,- UUUUUVILLE, "i.s or this county
President, will von. if ihi.
reel, present my profound thanks to the Con- 1 vention for this mark of its confidence and favor; and say for me that circumstances, which I do not think it necessary to detail but which I very briefly hint at to yon. in another j private letter to Mr. B.l render it imnnsihle '
a IhOllu' lmu J ' etc ai III IIICl . . J, m . " L portion of the ballot, for other candidates, I pub'!C and Pnvate "ligations, accept this , r'rl I . ' i nomination. t
hefore the states were an called these were
i. : . ana c nan am z Diai e- muoj Liu.
.t .suo. p.uua..... ...tJ, :,. id ifce cars for
ua:u vumuciiJLiu m m"-
rniDAY, ji-xe:, isu.
FOR PRESIDENT, HENRY CLA Y, or Ky. For Vice President, Theodore Frcliiiglitivscii.
., ;'l V, !, t'.mn Will I Kr
: Baltimore. Here we
whigs of the county make the arrangement, as ! wet, with a rush to Harpers ferry for dinner
Here we had room plenty, ar.d
to the time? Mr. Lane informed us that he would
tthete the trains from Cumberland and Baltt-
! more meet. Here it scented as if al I creation
i here immediately af:er tiie Mass meeting winch
was in a stir. They wore just beginning to
receive the news of the whis victories in ir
is proposed to be held in Henry county about gjni3) and it jjj seeni ts if 1840 had come back the last of June. Bui we believe ihey have 1 asain. only more of it. Being a minister, I
drew
changed for Col. Polk, and he was declared to be unanimously chosen as the nominee of the convention two hundred and sixty six votes having been cast, to which was consequently tllei the vote of Suth Carolina. ATTEBNOON SESSION. The convention again assembled, pursuant
to adjournment, at 4 o clock, when I Mr. Walker of Miss., took the floor. Having now, he said, wiih so much unanimity, etprefsed their preference in favor of a candidal for the highest office, it now became their duty to proceed to the choice of a nominee for the second office. As for himself he knew of none more worthy of the honor than adistinsuished citizen of the State of N. York, Silas Wright. Great cheering. N. Yoik had made a noble sacrifice she had saved the Democratic party and through her noble spirit instead of giving up the contest in despair,
we now present a solid and unbroken front, easer for the conte.-t and certain of victory. He then proceeded to deliver an eloquent eulogy on the character of Sila Wright, styling him a? the Cato of the Union, of the most pure, and disinterested character. Mr. Walker then expressed the hope that he should be nominated by acclamation, which was hailed with
great applause. As soon as order was restored, several voices exclaimed, lIt can't be done." .1r. Ludlow of Ky., then took the floor, and delivered a hiah eulogium on the character and claims of Col. Johnson. He slated that when he left the convention last night, he was satisfied that Col. Johnson would receive the unanimous vote of the Convention for the second office, but he now felt called on to withdraw his name from the convention. He pledg
ed himself to do nothing that would prevent the Democracy from nutting down this ring.
itrin?. striped, and speckled whijreery. He
acknowledged it went hard with him, that he
would rather have one who had 6nielt gun
powder w ho had been in a fight of some kind
even if a fist fight could only be traced to him
but he was ready to pledge Kentucky for the nomination. Mi. Butler assured him that .Vr. Wright was a "preen mountain boy," and
ajood rifleshot. W ell, said Mr. L., we have
plenty of riflemen who can strike a squirrel's
eye at 100 yards, and if Mr. Wright is a good
rifleman he can carry Kentucky, for the
whigs are not good at shooting of any kind.
unless it is on the duelling field. Mr. L.'s speech was of the most amoving c!iaracter,and
crew forth loud and repeated cheering.
Mr. Ingersoll, of Connecticut, ex ressed the
reeret of his State in yielding the ninie of Col Johnson, declaring the intention of the dele.
gates of that State to cast their votes so as to
promote union and harmony. Mr. Dtoomgole of Va., addressed the con
vention under the direction of the delegates
iro.nhis State, seconding in their behalf the
nomination of Silas Wright for the Vice Pres
idency. I the course of his remarks he pledg
ed Vuginia to remain where he had always been, firmly democratic to the core a Slate
which had never given a vote to a federal
whig candidate for either of the high stations
of the nation. He trusted that it would be in
scribed on the democratic banner throughout
the country, '"Union is strength." Ashe had
heard that in family aff.iiis, he had no expert
enee in the matter, fgreat laughter! jar and
quarrels were the prelude to a more closer
'id more affectionate lmimi, so iv the case of
their difficulties which were now passed. They were now bound together by closer ties
of union and brotherhood than they were be
fore the difficulties had occurred, and every
k ipe of the whig party from this source must now vanish. Mr. Frazier of Fenn., rose as a citizen of the countv in which Mr. Buchanan resided.
i'd expressed his regret at being compelled to desert him, and spoke in a vein of great humor for a half hour.
The convention then proceeded to ballot for a candidate for the Vice Presidency, which
resulted as follows: For Silas Wright, 248 For Levi Woodbury, 8 The eight votes for Woodbury were cast by
a portion of the delegate from the State of
Georgia.
After the enthusiasm of this announcement
had t uhsided. Mr. Fine ol N. Y., in behalf of
Mr. Wright, returned his thanks to the Con
vention for the honor w hich had been confer
red upon him. He bad hid an interview with him a few days since in Washington, and his
last words to him were, to withhold his name
from this convention, and not allow it to be ed in any event. But he had allowed it to
8 before the convention for the purpose of
iarmo:ty, and he hoped that he would consent
to serve, as he believed tint he would confer
as much honor on the office as it could possi fcly confer on him. If he would serve, he con
iaered his election certain.
A Committer rf fivo vac alcrk ft nrtni nt Art tn
'onimiinicate to the nominees the action of
'he Convention. In order to close up their
business, and if possible hear from Mr. Wright
10 tne meantime, the convention adjourned
' "aif past 7 o'clock to-morrow morning.
nomination
I am w ith great respect, Your obedient servant. SILAS WRIGHT. Hon. B. F. Butler. Senator R. J. Walker of 3iss. rose and moved that the Convention proceed to the nomination of a candidate for the Vice Presidency which motion prevailed. The Slates being called on, the delegation from Aaine respond
ed by naming James Buchanan, of Penn.jbut
Our country's flag aloft we raise,
Our hopes now high and upward rising, In burning words it there displays The names of Clay and Freuiqulvsen.
i hey
not determined on the precise day. Will the
; corresponding committee of cur C
confer with the committee in Henry county
and with Mr. Lane?
asain.
deem
QThe Brookvillc Clay Club meets it the
Court House, at early candle light, on to mor-
i row evening.
The follow ing is the ticket nominated by
the Whigs of Ripley county, Ind
it unbecoming in me to intermeddle
. . i miirh in militirs. but liain! eves and ears, I
iay U ) ,-. i , (V...m in eppino nnd lipur-
. Hill UllWCU IU iii-c .tiv.i. ... - ry j ing what may be law ful to see and bear in this j world, and indeed 1 loolf d at the wonderful scenery along the road until I made ni y eyes sore. Toward, evening v. c arrived at Balui . . v i i ...;tc ;..
more, a travel ol near two uuumru .
mr" i I hi- Senator, II. J. Bowers. For Itepresen- e;hl or nine hour; hut such are my feeling ... r i n j -vx- m i . n n to "o ahead, that we seemed to move untitu;!.tattvts, David Bordman, v m. Black well. Fro- u " '
1. it muMi rtf tKf limp.
i fc-r Believin the proceedings of the Nat.on-i6a'e JuJe-- 0beJ w''l,n- Treasurer, J. W. Qn arrivj t Baltimore e were met and
the Pennsylvania delegation, acting under the al Loco Convention to be of more interest thn iSmith- Auditor, Elijah Stark. Sheriff, Sas3aileJ w u, porters from the diifeient
authority of that gentleman, immediately with-, any thing with w hich we could fill our columns i Wingate. County Commissioner, Eran Miles. , public houses in the city, anxious to get cu
nis name. Levi Woodburv. of New 1 .1 . .i . . I Dun
-wv - j nti uoit, ca-IUUOU ttllllUSt eVUrj Ullng , 10 gl VC WW . v mi. a iu. r
n IIS -cm X'"-m Jr?"??:?" V Pl if proceeding.
. i .name, VICI1. vasg Ol 1MICII1gan; and Col. Johnson, of Kentucky, w ere then
The result of this Convention cannot be nth-
'AU kinds of Animals." We were much pleased the other day with the explanation
severally nut in nomination . ih tv.ii.min, erw,se gratifying M the Ivga. Jtisthe
proceeded. jla6t lick, dyirg gasp, and expiring breath of j Jfiven by a loco boy in our stieels, of the mean. After the balloting had commenced and the Locofocoism. Afterfourdaysquirrelling, they Jng ofthe great star or wheel, on the loco flag votes of Maine and Massachusetts had been cast have selected a third rate man. who has done'which floats half mast to a hickory pole in this for Gov Morton, that gentleman rose and de-: little or nothing for Lis county, who nobody ! town. One boy asked of the other what this cl.ned the honor proposed by his friends, and ( scarcely knows, who no person or party wants. Lre-u ,i,r meant' Whv sivstheotht r it is asked leave to w thdraw h a nam wnint. wn.l ... . . 1 great nar meant.' n, says tut ottu r. it i
""-.anawno nas never lieretr-fore been named, or
granted.
FIRST BALLOT. The Convention then proceeded to
I the'
I thought of in connection with the office. But
their party is destined to defeat, an d Eceingit
staring their, in the face, they have selected ihi
l 1, .. 1 1 C . i ... n
;n3i uanui lur a canaiaaie tor tne vice Fresi- ' ' .mala."
aency. vvnoie number of votes cast 247 ",1" OB Bur1, ' "Fl""g '; none, so itiat
;jut like the flag the animal fchow had in town
last week. But w hat does it mean? Why, says the second, it means i:ull kinds of uni-
necessary to a choice 166.
the result.
Fairfield, Woodbury, Cass Johnson, Stewart, Dallas,
Marcy.
The following was 87 56 29 26 23 13 5
Mr. Walker, of Mississippi, then made some
explanations in reference to the views of Mr. Dallas upon the subject of a National Bank and the Texan question after which the Con
vention proceeded, on motion, to the second ballot, which resulted as follows:
SECOND BALLOT. Whole number of votes cast 256 necessary
to a choice 171. The following was the re
sult:
Dallas; 220 Fairfield, 30 Woodbury, 6 The President then announced that Georee
M. Dallas, of Pennsylvania, having received
a sufficent number of votes, was declared to be the nominee ofthe Convention for the Vice
Presidency.
A Resolution was then submitted by a mem
ber of the delegation from Maine, and adapted, that the Convention unanimously concur
in the nomination of George M. Dallas, of Pennsylvania.
Resolutions were also passed for the appointment of a Central Committee, formation of As
sociations, &c.
After some closing remarks by the President the Convention adjourned, sine die. Cin. Gazette.
their fall will not be60 great. He has no prin
ciples in accordance with the interests of this people, and if he obtains any votes.it will be through party drill He has recently been repudiated by the citizens of his own state by a large majority, as candidate for Governor, and his party nut having the face to break up without some candidate, have selected Polk as a
scape goat. They dared jjot bring out any of
their great men.
7Ae Democratic jalio ial Tyler Contention
met at Baltimore on the 27tb May, and Judge White of Conn, was chosen President, with 17 Vice Presidents, and 8 secretaries, (among the
number was George Roberts of Indiana. Af
ter coniderable debate as to the propriety of waiting until they learned the action of the Loco Convention, they finally determined to make a nomination, when John Tyler was unanimously nominated. A committee was appointed to recommend a Vice President. But
we have seen no nominations in the papers for
that office, but rumor say s that Col. Johnson
has consented to run on tho Tyler ticket. Our latest information is, that Jubn Tyler has accepted the nomination.
THE FIRST POLK SONG. Ah! Matty-Van's used up ma'n, And Lewis Cass, he cannot pass, And as for our friend Tecumseh, He's lost amid the rumpsy dumpsy. There's Stewart cannot run at all, nd Buck's kept quiet in hi stall; The Locos are uncertain folk,
They've knock'd all down and set up
Polk. You'd better kep your Polk away, Or we will cover him o'er with Clay; The Coons will never stop or balk, But eat up berries, Polk and stalk.
Married. In Oxford. Ohio on the evening
ofthe 1st tnst., by the Rev. M. Dustin, Rev
JOS. T. LEWIS of low a city, to Miss MAR,
TIIA J EM Si KIT KEELY. youngest daught
er of John Keely, of Oxford.
FOURTH DAY.
The Convention assembled aggreeably to ty'urnmeni Thursday morning at half past 7
clock, and was called to order by the Presi
ient.
"r. Butler, of New York, then rose and sta
,pd to the Convention that he had just received
'P'ter from the Hon. Silas Wright, which
knowing the anxiety ofthe members to bring
,ne labors of th Convention to a close, he ""ld immediately lay before them. H then
r"d the lettet as follows:
We are authorized to announce J. O. StJohn
as a candidate for Treasurer of Franklin Coun
ty, at the next August election.
Ve are authorized to announce II. C. DAN
NELTELL as a candidate for county Commis
sioner at the August election.
JOHN DUMONT, ESQ., is a candidate for
Prosecuting Attorney for the third Judicial
Circuit.
We are authorized to announce the name of
JAMES E. WHEAT as a candidate for the of
fice of Sheriff of Franklin county, at the Au
gust Election, not subject to any Convention
except a Convention ofthe people at the poll
on the first Monday of August next.
Correspoi(i'f?jce. Our readers are deeply
indebted to our friends for the interesting let
ters of correspondence, which have given so
much interest to ihe American for the last six weeks.
We have no intelligence ofthe decision of ihe
Supreme Court in the esse of Cook.
A more sti iking explanation, or more
appropriate emblem could not be given of the locofoco party and its men, than something r.nrppnlinr "nil L-ins f ininii!c
Correspondence of the Indiana American.
New-York, May 28, 1814. Mr. Editor: As you and many friends desired me to write you I will endeavor to comply, hoping in this way to reach them all as I have but little time to write to each individual. Early on Saturday morning the2Dth of April I started, leaving all my family sleeping pleasantly except my poor afflicted wife, from whom
it was a sore tiial to part, and I doubt whether
I could have left her, if she had not urged it.
Saturday afternoon found me in Cincinnati, where I spent the Sabbath w ith friendly brethren ofthe ministry and membership. As many ofthe preachers were entire strangers in the city, they preached and I had the privilege ofresti:.g and hearing except closing after one of them, and administeiing the sacrament at Wesley Chapel. On Monday morning I went on board the Clipper for Pittsburgh, where I found a large mixed multitude, actuated by various motives. Many were preachers going to General Conference at New York, to consult on the best means for evangelizing and saving the world which lies in the wicked one. Another class embraced delegates to the Baltimore Convention to consult on the best means to promote whigery in these United States. One company ofthe young men were
from Lexington Ky., who had a banner of
silk made in Kentucky, and fiinged with Ken tucky hemp, and a roush ash pole from Ash
land as a banner pole. There were lots of
other persons whose aims (if they had any):
were unknown to me. Preachers, conventionis!, and others made somewhere about two tables and a half or more, so that some adroitness and resolution, and some lime-; much rudeness was necessary to get to the first table; and as your correspondent was never well calculated to carry out the exhortation "root
little hog or die," he ale at the second or thiid
torn. It does seem to me, it p?noemoinnni were to discharge its inmates there could not be much more noic and arrogance than we had to contend w ith. If any man can stop at the depots in the eastern city, especially Baltimore, Philadelphia, and New York, and keep his patience, I will pronounce him a good christain oi asupeiior philosopher. If ever a kennel cf noisy dogs deserved a severe caning these porters do, and w eie it not that I am opposed to all mobs, is dangerous in the extiemo. I should not weep my eyes soic to see these scamps get what paddy gave the drum. I spent
! one night in Baltimore, and on Saluiday came j to Philadelphia, where I spent a pleasant Sahj bath with a pleasant family, with whom I went
to a new pewed Methodist Lhutcti, but 1 lareo bettor i!i3i) your correspondent H. d.d iii Baltimore. On Tuesday the last day of April I came to
'.his great city, where I found myself appointed to board with my old friend Collord, printer to the Methodist book concern. I would write you something of the doings of the Genera! Conference were it not that you will have more full information in the papers which I send you. From the papers you discover the connection of some cf our ministers with slavery has eiven us much trouble. Indeed I fear this subject will shake our Zion to her very foundation. One whole week has now
been spent in debate on the case of Bishop Andrew and when we shall get ti e vote is now uncertain. If we do the business which should be done, we cannot leave here before the middle of June; but I feir when we dispose ofthe perplexing and heart rending case now pending we shall gel into the fidseis to get home and leave our woik half done. Aliho' I have a much anxiety to get home as any man here, yet I feel like staying at my post until our wotkisdone. After se ing the great cities east ofthe mountains and all the great men with whom I have nut. with veiy few exceptions our dear hoosier Indiana will) compare advantageously with the things mid persons here, and I love her exceedingly, 3nd will gladly spend th remnant of my days in her. and among her people. One thing, however mortifies me much and that is the daily reporls of the sale of lord hich aie always two or three cents kss than even Illinois bonds, w hich w ould not have been the case if she had
not been niisrcprei-ei. ted by her ow n demagogues. The early part of the month was the arr.iversary season for most cf the benevolent societies w hich have their head quailers in this city. My other duties w ould not permit me to attend many of these. We. however, adjourned to attend the American Bil le Society, here I heard the nominee for the whig Vice President make a warm pious speech in favor of tho
Battle Ground Contention. On our first
page will be found some account of this glori
ous and mighty gathering ofthe people. We
were present, and had prepared lengthy notes ,abe w ith one or two exceptions. It is a:J Bible cause. He afterw ards made a short Lut
noble speech nt rur missionaiy anniversary, but as it was al night, and I w as weary, I did not hear it; but I heard it spoken of favorably. This ninhl he make, a speech nl a temperance
meeting. alll uilm.
for a report of the proceedings, but the pro- ill wind which blows no good, for although I .. . . ... . . 'i i . i . i. . c. . i. r r i :.. : .
ceedings ofthe National Loco Convention be
ing of more importance, wc have given up our columns to its doings. But we w ill say that
we want no better evidence ofthe spirit and
feeling of the Wabash Whigs than we witness
ed during our visit. The prairies are on fire.
Twenty-Jire thousands meeting together over
had not always the first choice of food in its quality, I usually ft.uod a sufficiency, and the
best of all was I could take my time to eat like a man, and not as a hungry thing that goes on four legs, as is usual cn steam boats and public houses. Those who know me know that I am not very choice abot.t the quantity or quality of my food, but O give me lime to eat like
a man. e Had the woill in miniature.
such roads! Could our eastern brethren have. There xvere olJ and gray headed men ofilel-
the most distant conception of the roads that ligence and refinement, and pert and forw ard
New Goods.
THE subscriber hereby respectfully, informs his rnctninera anrt trip rmhlii in
general, that he has just returned from the
East, and is now opening a general assortment
off Goods suited to the present' and approach.
ing season. All of which will be offered for sale on the most favorab-e terms, for
CASH OR COUNTRY PRODUCE. Not to mention in detail, I may safely say
that my stock consists of almost EVERY
grade, shade, quality, and variety of Dry Goods, adopted to the use, comfort, convenience and gratification of men, women and children. All are invited to call and see the Goods and Piices. ALSOI have a full assortment of Hard Ware, Queens Ware, Shoes, Boots, Hals. Leather, and Groceries, including a good stock of SALT. N. D. GALLION. i Brookville. June 3d, 1844. 24-ly.
have to be traversed by our Indiana Whigs, they would want no better assurance that they are determined to do or die. No obstacle can impede their progress, nor circumstance cool their ardor. They have principles worth an effort; and leaders worthy of their cofidence. We have no doubt of Indiana. We have seen her people in council, and her council fires w ill not go out until her honor is again
vindicated. We have traversed the State and no matter whether io the city, town, village, or lug-cabin in ihe slashes, Ihe beautiful
rolling prairie, in the w ilderness, by the way side we heard the glorious name of Clay shouted by men, ladies, girls and boys, in such zealous, open and devoted accents, as almost
made us feci ashamed of our coldness in the cause. The active politicians of this day feel an attachment to their gallant leader, but let any man travel through this country, and he will see evidence that the generation that is closely
following in our footsteps will venerate ihat
name with a devotion second to no man who
ever adorned our world. Our mothers, vires,
sisters m&'dangltters, are inculcating such les
sons to the round faced boys and laughing
eyed girls, as will never be eradicated, not even by the prospects of power and place.
Patriots ! you have nothing to fear. The les
sons of a correct political creed which are now
being sown by the honest hands and hearts, in
boys who had no regard forage, intelligence, or any thing else except their craw s. There were some boys w ith beards on of a similar cast. There was one young man in particular, who was an enthusiastic millerite, who was particularly boorish. If you had seen with what rudeness he always thrust himself dow n
at the first table you would have supposed he j (trap rtBrTiil tliA MMirll S i 1 , t nnniA tst at ft Mli! ;
Administrator Aoticc. State of Indiana. Franklin County. AT the May Term of the Franklin Probate Court A. D. 1811,said Court declared the estate of Nathaniel Knatts deceased to be probably insolvent. Creditors are therefore requested to file their claims apainsl the estMe, for allowance in the said Probate Court, within ten months from the date hereof or they will net
be intitled to payment. JAMES SHERWOOD Adm'r. Mav 14.1811. 23 6w
was fearful the world w ould come to an end i Stale of Indiana, f
and he would be caught up in debt to his belly. One more opinion of the lovely millerite, one day there was a plate ol" asparagus near him. from w hich a gentleman lock a small portion, after which the expectant of the world's end took up the plate end slipped its entiie con
tents on his own plate and devoured the whole
contents. Well sir, notwithstanding we were i ten months from ihe date hereof, or they
too thick to thrive we had upon ihe w hole a ; not be entitled to payment.
Fianklin Count r, S At the May Term of the Franklin Probata Court A. D. 1511. said Court declared the estate of James Blackmail deceased lo be proablv insolvent; creditors tie therefore rearrested to file their claims against the estate for allowance in ihe said Probate Court, within
ill
pretty civil company, (w ith the excepiion of the rude rush to the table) for I heard little or
no profane swearing, and I did not see one card or any other devise of gambling on the boat, and I have no recollection of seeing a case of drunkenness in the company. Wheth
er our clerical aspect overawed them, or whether we were a pretty clever set of gentlemen and ladies. I cannot tell, but so it was we
were as civil as so many bipeds could be who were so much in each others w ay, for at night the whole cabin floors anJ tables were covered with parcels of mortality of various dimen
sions. I told you we started for Piltsburs.
but as my old friend J. Havens had some wish to go by Baltimore that he might see all the things worth seeing on this route, I consented to leave our crowded Clipper and take stage for Cumberland. We staid on Wednesday night at Whesling, and in the morning we
took stage in company w ith six or seven oth-
IIARVEY BLACKLIDGE Ad'm,
May 15, lSll-21-lif.
IIAYDKW
Al-CTIONEERS
our nurseries, will work a political and moral r8 for a twenty-four hours ride. Ourcompa
millanium. It cannot and will not he resisted! n nted of eight gentlemen, one lady and
Demagogues will receive no countenance in the neit generation.
one little boy, and three of our gentlemen weighed near 650, and as some more ol us are not very nirrow patterns, we found ourselves
ELLIOT &. CO. Si (OMMIS5IO.VMER.
CII 4XT.
.Yo. 221 Main st., l our Doors Abere Fifth. Are constantly receiving, direct from importers aud Manufacturers, ciihcr on consigmiiciiU or for purchases w ith cash, an extensive and w ell selected assortment of STAPLE & FANCY DRY GOODS, Cutlery, Hals, Caps, B&nntts, Boots, Shoe, Clocks, Bows, Stationary, $c, which will he sold, wholesale, for cash, al eas
tern price?, with the add'nion of fieight and exchange only, and at retail, at city and wholesale prices. . One of our firm, residirg in New Voik, will enable us to receive weekly additions t r,cr stork. N. B. We are freqnently receiving a giral
variety of Gooes on 1-Mistgnir.tr.t, which we are authorized to sfll-ot auction, without leserve, aud at private sale at suction prices. H.E.&Co. Ciacina'i, May 1S11 23-Cm,