Indiana American, Volume 12, Number 29, Brookville, Franklin County, 12 July 1844 — Page 2

CIIVMJES! CHANGES!! The? Locofoco papers hive a stereotyped list of s:viie twenty or thirty mines who have left t'tt Whigs an J j ine l their parly. They pus il around quite freitiem!y, ami endeavor to create the impression that it is a new list each tim?. The only addition they have made recently is the Hon. G. C. Verplamk. of NewYork, and Gen. Felix Huston, or New Orleans. To all the capital they can make out of these tw.( gentlemen they are welcome. The former In always tnen a Free Trade wi was at the head of the Committee of

Ways and Means in Congress during the sessions of I S:i2 -3. and repotted the celebrated Xliie Bill, which he advocated and voted for. lie now supports James K. Polk, because he was a co-laborer with him on that Committee, and agreed with him on the Ta rilT question then, as he does now. As to Gen. Huston, he was one of the first Texan adventurers in IS33. who marched a body of armed .nen into Mexico, in violation of the Constitution and laws of his country, and is at this time a large holder of Texan Land Warrants so he can go too. Out we have some ''Changes"' also, which are more fresh than the Locofoco list, to which we call their attention. The O'lio State Journal, received yesterday morning, says: "The cry is still they come! Every day brings intimations front every direction, that the Lof.ofoen party is in a state of dissolution. In addition to the signs and omens heretofore given, we record the following. The Geimessee County (Michigan) Demo crat, hitherto Loco, has refused tr support Polk and Texas, nnd has rotne out boldly for Clay and the Tariff! The HiErerstown (Md.) Herald of Freedom says, thai within the last few weeks several Democrats have left the Locofoco ranks, and joined the Clay Club; among others, Anthony Campbell, Esq. The Nnrristown (Pa.) Herald says that one of the Secretaries of the t,oco Concent ion, held at Ilarrisburgh, which nominated H. A. Muhlenburg for Governor, has joined the Clay Club of that place!"' The sime number of the Journal contains the recantation of James Noiherry, of Logan county, who ha come out from the '-Foul Party." and is going it strong for Clay and Protection. The Dayton Journal, received yesterday, contains Ihe renunciation of William McCauIv, Jacob Wanner. Henry B. Good, and 11. D. Eilkins, all of Montgomery county, who prefer Clay an 1 the United Slates, to Polk and Texas. We hear of seventeen changes, the right way, in the Southern part of Warren county; and a highly influential Democrat, from the Northern part of the same county, told ris a few days since, that he and his Democratic neighbors had resolved to vote the Liberty Ticket. On. .4 flax. The lat D.iyton Journal contains a communication signed by William MrCaully, Jacob Wagner, and Henry M. Goo 1, citizens of Gerrnantown. and heretofore 'Democrats."' announcing their determination to abandon "the new lights of -Progressive Democracy,' with all their ruinous and destructive experiments." Ilerea'ter, they will go fjr Henry Clay, Theodore Frelinghuysen, and the principles of the Whig party. The Ohio State Journal of the 2Tth, says: 'We can produce the names of fourteen men that have deserted Loco Focoistn in the little town of London and vicinity, alone: and we could give the names of one hundred men. that have recently left the party in Madison county. In Clark county, the changes in favor of our party are very numerous, and we could give the names of dozens.'' Mr. Dot llws, of Logan county, and who voted for Van Duron in 1840, made a speech before the West Liberty Clay Club lately, in which he formally renounced locofocoism. and declared himself for Clay nnd the Union. The Hagerstown Herald of Freedom says, that within the lat few weeks several Demoera's left the Locofnco janks and joined the Clay Club, among others Anthony Campbell, Esqr. Thomas Loring. Esq , for many years the editor of the ' North Carolina Standard," then and now a leading and influential Locofoco paper, gives notice, in the last number of his 'Independent.'' thai he will in the next number tun up the flag for Clay and Frclingl tiyscn. "Gen. Thomas Edwards, of Bridgeport. Ct.. whohas for many years been a prominent member of the Locofoco party, and who was their candidate for Congress a few years since has come out Tor Clay and Frelinghuysen. He is said to be a man of extensive influence. Alfred Edward, his son, heretofore known as a successful Loco Foco orator, is now on a lour through the state using all his influence for the Whig cause." A Locofoco meeting was held at Savannah. Georgia on the 7th, Col. Geo. Robertson in the chair, at which they resolved that "we disap prove of the action of the Baltimore Conven tion in nominating Mr. Polk for Presided, and that we as Democrats repudiate said nomina tion." The Xewatk Daily Advertiser savs We learn from an authentic source this morning. that fifteen more members of the old Van Bu ren party in ibis citv. have openlv proclaimed their purpose not to vote for the free trade candidates. Thev go for Clav, Frelinghuvsen and the Tariff as all men will who understand and value their Irue interests. An eastern paper say?: It is quite evident that the Loeofoeos of the North are not all wiUinj to swallow Polk. Texas and Free Trs.de. The Rochester Democrat s.avs that there was a meeting of Loco Tocos at Lyons, N. Y., a few days since. They declared themselves unwilling to ro for Polk ind Texas-. The call was signed by 27 persens. There was a Polk metitr.g rU Cincinnati, a

few evenings since. The following incident occurred, as we learn from the Atlas: The meeting was very harmonious, with the exception of a little disturbance ratsed by n gentleman, who has heretofore beett one of their stump speakers, declaring in a loud voice, and without the fear of the Enquirer before his eyes, that he would not support Polk and Dalbs. The Yemessee County Democrat, (Michigan,) heretofore locofoco. has come out for Clay. The Hon. Ross Wilkins, United Stales Dis

trict Judge for Michigan, heretofore an effi cient and influential Locofoco, has publicly renounced the locofoco party, denounced their Texas schemes and joined the Liberty party. Two Locofoco?, in the vicinity of Springborough in this county have done the same thing, while another, in the town refuses to support Polk. Lebanon Star. jLj'All the Locofoco papers have published an absurd story about the pretended conversion of five Whigs to Locofocoism in Vernon, Ohio. These fivp slandered gentlemen have' pronounced the thing a hoax. Lou. Jour. Jt5We have received ft patriotic Whig song from a well-known citizenof Louisville, who has always hitherto been strictly nemtral in politics. He trow goes with ardor into the support of the Whig caue. .Iahi. Jour. A few weeks ago 10 Loeofoeos of Ritchie county, Virginia, came out and openly enrolled themselves in the Whig ranks. The Clay club at Charlesinwn, Indiana, w as also joined hv two Loeofoeos al its last meeting. Lou. Jour. JCrThe "harmonious democracy, " do not appear always in the enjoyment oT unity, for we see that a loeofico mee ting w as held in Lvnns, Wayne countv, N. Y., last week, of those of that party who arc against Polk and Texan, and the call for the meeting w as signed by ticcnty-sexen of the party. Philadelphia Forum. "STRIKE MY NAME FROM THE NOTTINGHAM LIST." The following renunciation we find in the Rockport, (la..) Herald, published in Spencer county in this State: Mr. Veatch Sir: You will please discontinue my name in your paper as a candidate for Treasurer, as I have come to the conclusion to decline, and 1 will here give some of my reasons for so doing: First, it w as at the solicitation of the democratic party that I became a candidate, and as I do not feel dispi sed under existing circumstances, to support the nominee of the democratic party for Preident, I feel it to be my duty to decline immediately. so that they may bring forward their candidate and be fairly represented. Yours &c. D NIEL BROW. One ofthe best mechanics and most re spectable men in this city, who abandoned the locofoco partyaficr the nomination c,f Polk,wrs taunted the other day by some pf his old Locofoco brethren as hating changed bis coat. "Yon may call it changing my coat," said he. ' but, if such an er.emy of American interests as James K.Polk were elected President, I might soon have no coat to change. fsxrittritle Journal. AWFUL ASSASSINATION! THE PLEDGED FAITH OF THE STATE OF ILLINOIS STAINED WITH INNOCENT BLOOD BY MOB!! On Monday the 21ih inst , after Gov. Ford had sent word, that those eighteen persons demanded on a warrant, among whom were Joseph Smith and lliium Smith, should be protected, by the militia of the State, they in company with some ten or twelve others, star ted for Carthage. Four miles from that place, they w ere met by Capl. Dunn, withacompany of cavalry, who had an oader from the Gover nor for the "State Arms." Gen. Smith en dorsed his acceptance of the Fame, and both parties returned t. Nauvoo to obtain said arms. Afier the arms were obtained, boih parlies took rip the line of march lor Carthage, w here they arrivod about five minutes before twelve o'clock al night. Capl. Dunn nobly acquitting himself, landed lis safely at Hamilton s Hotel. In the morning we saw the Governor, and he pledged (he faith ofthe State, that we should be protected. Gen. Smith and his brother Hyrum were arrested on a warrant founded upon the oaths of II. O. Norton and Augustine Spencer, for treason. Knowing the threats from seteral persons, that the two Smiths should never leave Carthage aiirc, we all began to be alarmed for their personal safety . The Governor and Gen. Deming conducted them before the McDonough troops and introduced them as Gen. Josrph Smith and Gen. Ilyrum Smith. This manautver came near raising a mutiny among the "Carthage Greys." but the Governor quelled it. In the afternoon, after great exertions on the part of our counsel, w e dispensed with an investigation, and voluntarily gave bail for our appearance to the Circuit Court, to answer in the case of abating the the Nauvoo Expositor, as a nuisance. At evening the Justice made out a mitimus. without an investigation, and committed the two Gen. Smiths to prison until discharged by due course of law, and ihey were safely guarded to jail. In Ihe morning Ihe Governor went to the jail and had an interview with these men, and to every appearance all things were explained on both sides. The constable then went to take these men from the jail, before the Justice for examina tion, but ihe jailor refused to let them go, ns they were under his direction "till diWhargerl by due course cf cirr," but the Governor's troops, to the amount of one or tw-o hundred took them to the Court House, when the hear ing was continued till Saturday the 2Vhh. and' thev were remanded to jail. Several of our citizens had permits from the Governor to lodge with them, and visit them in jail. It now began to be rumored by several men, whose nrmes will be forthcoming in lime, thai thrrt iras nothing-against these the late co-iV not reiieJl them, but ;vnner and ball tmnld ! The Governor was made arquainlcd with tlnse facts, but on the morning of the 27ih, he dis-

banded the McDouough Troops, and sent

them home: took Captain Dunn's company of Cavalry nnd proceeded to Nauvoo, leaving these two men nnd three or four friends, to be guarded by eight men ct the jail, and a company in town of 6i) men. 8) or 10U rods from Ihe jail, as a corps in reserve. About (5 o'clock in the afternoon the guard was surprised by an armed Mob uf from 150 to 230, painted red and black and yellow, w hich surrounded the jail forced in poured a shower of bullets into the room where theve unfortunate men were held, "in durance vile," to answer to the laws of Illinois; under the solemn pledge of ihe faith of the State, by Gov. Ford, that they should be protected, but the mob ruled!! They fell as Martyrs amid this tornado of lead, each receiving four bullets. ; John Taylor was wounded by four bullets in his limbs but not seriously. Thus perishes the hope of law; thus vanishes the plighted faith ofthe Slate; thus the blood uf innocence stains i the constituted authorities of the U. States,; and thus have two amoi g the most noble martyrs 6ince the slaughter of Abel, sealed the truth of their divine mission, by being shot by a Mob, for their religion. ! The Governor, as w ell as the citizens of Car- f thage. was thunderstruck! and fled. ) The Legion in Nauvoo, was called out at 10 1 A. M. and oddtessed by Judge Phelps, Col. Uuckmaster, of Alton, the Governor's aid, and J others, and all excitement and fury nUayed and i preparations were made to receive the bodies of the noble martvrs. About 3 o'clock, they . . ..... - : " " . 111 . i ,,f the Temple on Mulhollnnd street, under Inn rl ircsf't lull filllio f.lt- M-irclifill r..ll.iaoH Hi. 1 """ ' tu "-' i Samuel II. Smith, ihe brother of the deceased, Dr. Richards nnd Mr. Hamilton of Carthage. The wagons were guarded by 8 men. The procession that followed in Nauvoo, whs the City Council, the Lieut. Gens. Staff, the Mayor Gen. and staff, the brigadier and staff, commander and officers of the Legion and citizens generally, which number several thousands, amid ihe most solemn lamentations and wailing that ever ascended into the ears of the Lord of Hosts to be avenged of our enemies ! When the procession arrived the bodies were both taken into Ihe 'Nauvoo Mansion;' the scene at ihe Mansion cannot be described: the audience was addiessed by Dr. Richards, Judge Phelps, Woods and Reed Esqs. of Iowa and Col. Mbrkham. It was a vast assemblage of some 8 or 10,000 persons, and w ith one united voice resolved to tiust to the law for a remedy of such a high handed assassination, and when that failed to called upon God to avenge us of our wrongs! Oh widows and orphans! Oh Americans weep for the glory of Freedom has departed! AViwroo Xeighbor Extra. July 3. MURDE4 OF MORMONS. Afler Jo. Smith, his brother, and some of his othei followers had given themselves up, tinder a pledge that they would be protected and receive a fair trial, they were lodged in the jail at Carthage. By the Captain ufthc.Mendota. who left Nauvoo at 4 o'clock on Friday evening, the Reveille w as furnished w iih the follow ing statement: "According lo the account which he brings, the Carthage jail is in the vicinity of a w ood. A large body of men, disguised and painted, broke suddenly from the covert, overpow ered the 8 or 10 men w ho w ere on guard the lar ger body, appointed for that purpose, being al a greater distance off entered the jail, and shot Smith and his brother at once. Richards was not hurt, but Edward Taylor, the Editor of the "Nauvoo Neighbor."' was dangerously wounded in the thigh. There had not been the slightest atlempt at rescue or escape. Capt. Reilly had been about Nauvoo, and up at the Te nple the people were terrib'y alarmed, fearing further violence. "Gov. Ford, who had been encamped near the cilv, had intercepted the messenger with the new s of Smith's death, and hastened to the spot, sending word to the people ol Nauvoo to keep w ithin their city, but lo defend them selves if attacked. As the Mendota was about to leave, the body of Smith was brought into Nauvoo. Still, there w as no signs whatever of an outbreak for vengeance. The people, in all the towns, were full of alarm and fabricating fearful rumors." We learn by a passenger, arrived here yes lerday, on the Amaranth, that all was quiet in Nauvoo, on Saturday, when the Amaranth left that place; thai the Mormons, so far from seem ing disposed to retaliate, were apprehensive of an attack. The remains of Jo. Smith and his brother had been interred. If the statement of Captain Reilly be correct and w e have no reson to doubt that it is so the conduct of ihe mob. at Carthage, cannot be justified. f. Louis Reporter, July 1. From all the facls now before us, we regard these homicides as nothing less than murder in cold blcod murder against the plighted faith of the chief magistrate of Illinois murder of a character so atrocious and so unjustifiable, as to leave the blackest stain on all its perpetrators their aiders, abettors and de.'enders. Here was Jo Smith in he custody of thejaws to which he had surrendered himself, in the confidence that those laws would not be broken to his injury. He had the promise of preservation and protection against the very mob violence lo which he has fallen a victim. Ought not such faith to have been kept? Need we ask, indeed, whether, even if there had been no special promise, the law does nol always hold out implied safety to its prisoners from all 1'itnishments, save what itself imposes? Indeed, the sight of such solemn pledges, so shamefully broken, is truly sickening. Why, an Arab, if you accept his hospitality, and eat of his salt an American Indian, if you once pass his threshold in peace, will d'e before he will suffer his pledges to be broken. If sikIi acts are to be taken as a true expression of the spirit which prevades the public mind of our communities, it needs no sneer to tell us lhat our course as a people is downward. It is a spirit xvhich seeks its gratification only in the indulgence ofthe most ignorant prejudices and the vilest pasions. Nothing can stand against it. except the bayonets of a depot, and it is the very spirit, w hich, after a series of anarchies naturally produces despots and their bayonets. We Ihink Smith was a despicable impote,

and that the dupes of a deceit so gross as his

is, must necessarily, be most ignorant ami ue based. Hence we have always thought that the laws of the land were strong enough to control both him and them. SI. Ijovis, O. S. Vein., July I. Dcel. A duel was fought opposite this city '.in Kentucky, nti Wednesday evening last, with , pistols. at 11 paces. The challenging party was satisfied after Ihe first shot, ihe ball hav-, ins passed through his hal and grazing lliei top of his head. The cause of this difficulty arose by the challenged party receiving Irom the other a correspondence, reflecting upon his character as a gentleman, which he tesen led by caning the writer in presence of a re r--- i spectable company, on ihe steps of the Henrie, llmiso .,ipi ; pvpt took nlace on Monday just before the dinner bells rung. Cincinnati Commercial. SAVE YOUR TEETH CJ. W.KEELY, Surgeon Dentist. TILL visil Brookville on the 15th of Angust, fofa short time, for the purpose i

I rendering his sen ices available to all who.nntW Anri firi i .. ;ti frQ- r. i .

' J "ay rcqmre ,le 13 PrpPar,al incor,vplibte TEE TH, either on Pivot or gold til . ..... , "e, ro imitate namre so neriectiv as to oe , , , , , . . ceive the closest observer, and warran their beauty and durability. He is also prepared to plug, cleanse and treat the diseases of the Teefh and Gmns in a manner not to be e xceneu. Teeth extracted with the latest improved Forceps, causing less pain, and entirely avoiding accidents attending the old method All operations warranted. REFERENCES GIVEN IF REQUIRED. tCPi ices to suit the TitnesJi Room at J. J. Tempteton Hotel, Brookville, Indiana. Febrvary 21st, 1844 9 If K. & S. TYNEIl. UAVE received within the lasl few weeks A frpsh cilnnlv nf DRY GOODS, GROCERIES. IIARDII A RE. Q L EEXS IVA RE, TRACE CHAFS, .J-.c fc.

Which, in addition to their former slock of on, on motion ihe Clerk is ordered lo make Goods, make their assortment very good. out a notice of the pendency of this writ agreePersons wishing to purchase will find it lo'ably to law, and said defendant is hereby noliiheir interest to call and examine for them- tied that said Conrt at the next Term thereof.

selves May Oih, 1844 20-ly. W3I. S. SAMPSON So. 88 tain Street, Eutt Sitlt, three doors below Third, CXCLXXATf, IS constantly receiving and has now on hand a complete assortment of E'trthcu, China, Ilard-trarr. To which Ihe attention of COUNTRY MERCHANTS, HOTEL KEEPERS, and others visiting the city to putchsse, is particularly invited; as his stock comprises every vari-1!)-of style and pattern in the Qoeensw ate line and having been imported direct from the manufactories in England and the East; and w ill be sold at the low est prices for cash or approved credit. April2, 1844. 15 If. WOOL CARDING. JkNEofthe best cardii g establishments in ihe State, is at Laurel, Franklin countv. Where the subscriber has two elegant sett of double cards, w hich will be ready by the first of next May, for work in that line. Farmers ome and see them! PRICES OF CARDING. White or plain Wool, 5 cents per lb. Mixed do 71 do Forwooll-7ih for half the amount of car ding for each lot, w here wool is wanted to be paid. Idling will also be attended to, after the first of September next, at reduced prices. All kinds of merchantable produce will be aken for work, at cash prices. ELI ASM AC Y. Laurel, February 21, 1844. 9-tf Cabinet and Chair Ware House. MORRIS )L. DUNCAN, imjANUFACTURES, ahd keeps constantly on hand, CHAIRS, TABLES, B CUE A US, BEDSTEADS. BEDS. MATRASSES, $c, Of Ihe Be st Quality, al Reduced Prices. Xo. 7, Fifth Street. South side. 6 rfoor vest of Walnut. C1XCJXXATI, OHIO. Cincinnati, May 1, 1844. 19-6m. f IIOO LBS.of Iron assorted, v 3:000 lbs. Collon Yarns' 50 Sacks Rio Coffee, Just receive and for sale bv R. & S. TYNER. May 9th, 1844. 20 ly II. II. 1IAZZAHD, &. CO. CVmmiV.ibn and Forvarding Aferchants, White Water Cnnnl Bnsin, CI XC I XX ATI, O. jtfAttention paid to ihe Purchase and Sale of Prodtice.r May 10, 1844. 21 3m. flHE subscribers are constantly receiving -- fresh additions lo their slock of DRY GOODS. GROCERIES. HARDWARE, and QUEENSWARE. BOOTS, SHOES. PALM HATS, IRON, NAILS. STEEL, CASTINGS, LEATHER, &c, which will be sold al the lowest prices for cash or Produce. PRICE & LINDSEY. Aptil8th,18ik itf-ly

SHERIFF'S SALE.

virtue of nn execution issued from the Franklin Circuit Court, and to me directed. I will offer for sale on the '20th day of July 1814. between the hours of 10 and four o'clock of said day, at the Court House door in ihe town of Brookville. Franklin county, Indiam ! f f. .11. .1 n.i . . f ' ' Z t r ' , " . ' ,0,v:- ";,., I i7n ..o , " ' rraiiKlin ' ala- Al,u nrsi i win oiler for sale t'ie rents and profits of said premises for the term ol seven years. And if the rents and profits aforesaid, w ill not sell for a sum sufficient to satisfy the debl, dan. age, interest, and costs, asset forth in said writ, I will then' and i i nr i r 1 1 1 1- r n r vain tt i na v- n i t inti-tm . i, . . rr . r .. i u ... "- ' r ,7 ,, , "V" " "' aim r,alm f Ja,ed Lock wood in, and to said p,,m. rses. Jakenasthe nronertv of JarpH I n..t wood, at the suit of George G. Shonp and Thomas J. While. ! J.O. Sl. JOHN, Sh'tTF. C ; June 26. 1814. (fee $2) 27 3 SHERIFF'S SALE. Tj virtue of a copy of a decree issued from ! the t ranklin Circuit Court, and lo nie directed. I will ofler for sale on the 20ih day of July 1811. between ihp hours of 10 and 4 o'clock on iid d iy, at the Court IJfitse door in the to vn of Brookville, Franklin county. Ind , the following described real estate to-wit' (Lot no. 31. in the low n of Brookville, aforesaid nd in that part of said town laid ,,fr hv AmJ.. ",,,,,-, tiiu ni.-t i uuiuiitri iiii f c inr rPnil and profits of said premises for Ihe term of sev ;en vears, and if , he rents and profits nfore',aid " 1 i"r?niu w- not spII for nm .itffioiont i;,.r.. .v. ......... ............... T mr (debt, damage, interests and costs, as set forth in said copyofa decree; I w ill then and there jotTer for sale all the right, interest and claim of Nathan Brown and Joseph S. Ryman, in and ro sain premises. I aken as the property of Nathan Brown and Joseph S. Ryman at the suit of Coker F. Clarkson. J. O.ST. JOHN, Sh'IT. F.C. June 2Gth 1814. p. f.S2 27-3w. Richard Tyner and 1 I lin In the Franklin Silas Tyncr, under the rcuit Court. Frankname, firm and style of I lin cornty, Indiana, R. & S. Tvner, f to August term 1844. VS. John F. Cambridge, j Foreign Attachment. "JE it remembered, that, at the February Term of said Court, on the 13th day of February, A. D. 1844, comes the plaintiffs by Holland their Attorney, and it appearing lo Ihe satisfaction of the Court that the writ in this case has been returned executed Iherpuncommencing on the second Monday of Augnst next, will proceed to adjudicate on said suit agreeably to law-, Attest ROBERT JOHN, C. F. C. C Holland. An'y June 18, 1841. 3-w, New Goods. npHE , subscriber hereby respeclfi", y n forms his customers, and the public in general, that he hns just returned from the Eat, and is now opening a general assortment offGoods suited lo the present and approach. ing season. All of which will be offered for sale on the most favorable 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, Bdapted to the use, comfoil, convenience and gratification of men, women and children. All are invited to call and seethe Goods and Piices. ALSO I have a full assortment of Hard Ware, Queens Ware, Shoes, Hoots, Hats, Leather, and Groceries, including a good stock of SALT. N. D. GALLION. Brookville. June 3d, 1844. 24-ly. WANTED ALWAYS! mmniEATand FLAX SEED, for which the market price will be paid in CASH. PRICE& L1NDSEY. April 8th, 1844. 16-ly. JOHN II. FA1UIUIIAH, Attorjiev at Law. Brookville, la. Jan. 10, 1843. 3-tf. II A YD EN, ELLIOT & CO ACCTIOF.F.HS JL COMMISSION MEIlCll A vr?. ,Vu. 221 Main St., Four Doors Abore Fifth. Are constantly receiving, direct from imporrers and Manufacturers, eirher on consignments or for purchases w iih cash, an extensive and well selected assortment of STAPLE & FANCY DRY GOODS, Cutlery, Hals, Caps, Bonnets, Boot, Shoes, Clock. Books, Stationary, ft., which will he sold, wholesale, for rash, al eastern prices, with the addition of freight and exchange only, and at retail, at city and wholesale prices. One of our firm, residing in New York, will enable us lo receive weekly addi'ions to our slock. N. B. We are frequently receiving a gteat variety of Goods on Consignment, which we are authorized to sell at auction, w ithout reserve, and at private sale at auction prices. H.E.&Cu. Cincinati, May. 1843. 23 2m. PARTNERSHIP. 'HIE undersigned have this day formed a partnership in the practice of the Law They propose to attend to any business that may be entrusted to their care, either in the Inferior, Circuit, or Supreme Courts in the Stale. J. A. MATSON, J. D. HOWLAND Brook ilie, Aug. 14, IS43. 34 tf.