Indiana American, Volume 13, Number 16, Brookville, Franklin County, 18 April 1845 — Page 2
Later from Texas. Rejoicing in Texas Probable Extra Session of Congress Annexation faetirablp thought of Despatches from Arista Despatches from England Jones m furor of Annexation. Through the New Orleans papers of the 2-Uh. 2Si and SOth ult., we have news from G ilve.ton to Hie 2 'd and 35th ult. The newi i interesting. The first intelligence of thj passage of the resolutions for the admission of Texas, reached Uilveston on the 17th ultimo, via Matagorda. InimcJiitely" upon the arrival of the intelligence, all the vessels in the harbor, says the News," displayed the tar-spangled banner and the lane star floating in unison from their masts. On the 18th a meeting of the cit. 10119 rr Galveston was held, (Gen. Memucan Hunt in the chair) at which a series or resolutions were passed expressing? the "belief that the people of Texas would "hail with joy the res
ponsive invitation if the American people" to form part f the Union: congratn'ating the people on the consummation of the measure, thanking Gan. Jackson John
Tyler, "that bold and honest patriot" John
arowcd or disavowed at pleasure, and according to circumstance. His name is
Parrott, a V irgintan by birth, and once a Dentist. He went to Mexico many Tears
50. turned farmer or planter there, did a
bid business and became a dankrapt l or a time he was American consul there but was turned out and. finally left Mexico with very little of the respect or regard of those among whom be Lad lived. He has a wild claim for indemnity, for come alleged wrong, amounting, it is said to a million or more of dollars-, and this is the personage, lacking both character and discretion, who is chosen for the work of renewing or pointing-out the way for renewing our uninterrupted communications with Mexico. Secondly Mr. C A. WicLlifie late P.
AWFUL CALAMITY! 6Q to 100 Lives ImU!
Destruction of the Swallow on North
River. It ia seldom we are called upon to record such a dreadful catastrophe as the following:
From, the Hudson, V,Y., Gazelle Extra, April 8. Q P. .V. r , Terrible Steamboat Actidenl A Large Number of live lost One of the most heartrending accidents that ever happened on our river, took piace last evening in the Athens channel, nearly opposite this city. The
steamboat Swallow, Captain Squires, one of
the New York nd roj six o clock line,
which runs through without landing, while
M. General w htm the pipers chronicle as ; on her passage down last night, ran upon a on Lis way with h'13 family to Kentucky , j email island, which is sitauted a short dia
ls lit fact on his way ti Texas as eonlidcntial agent of the administration, to aid the Chaige d A flairs, Mr. Donaldson, in persuading the authorities and the people of Texas to accept thi term? of annexation offered bv th joint resolution. Of Mr. WicklinVs general capacity and discretion yo'J can judge but it may be news to
you that this ?ent!emin has been heard to
C Oalbonn, "whose gigantic intellect is 'declare that in his opinion, the annexation uly equalled by the purity of his patriot- j of Texas would dissolve the Union! Yet tsm," Messrs. Walker, (Jhas. J. Inoersoll. - even hi acceDts a enecial and confidential a-
Bibb, Buchanan, Woodbury, Douglass,
nerrtcK, Jonnson, Henderson, and the kordeof incorruptible patriots who have distinguished themselves by their advocacy of annexation; recommending to the President of Texas 'the propriety of speedily calling a special session of Congress for the purpose of ascertaining the will of ,lhe people in regard to the joint resolutions," and with the further purpose of actirg upon this important subject by a convention of the people of Texas, according to the
proviaions ot tb constitution: and lastlv.
gency for the express purpose ol insuring annexation. Thirdly TL Administration is taxing to the uttermost the powers of the Secretary of State, Mr. Ituchanan, (powers by the way more overrated than those of any man of note in the nation,) in an attempt to vindicate towards foreign States, the conduct of the United Stales in relation to annexation. Of the acenracy of these (acts yon may be sssured. Of their influence and bearing
npon the interests of the country, and es
recommending to Le people the propriety j pecially the humiliating attitude in which
tue mission of Mr. ickliue places us, as
01 meir immeiiiate:y convening in their
respective counties, declaring tbeir sentiments, and indicating such preliminary stepa as they may deem necessary and expedient. The resolutions were passed untmmously, and the meeting adjourned, after repressing a request that the friends of annexation in the city would make an
illumination on halurday evening, the 22d ultimo. The News speaking of the annexation measure a passed bv our Congress, says.It will now be expected that every mm in Texas will speedily make up his mind and declare his sentiments on the proposed measure of annexation. AItbmh the pint resolut ens which have just received thes.xnetion of the United States Govern-
lieu,., uu iivi c mum,-: an iije provisions or
tance from the main 6hore between the up
per and lower villages. We have visited the scene of destruction
to-day and a melancholy eight it is truly.
I he forward part or the beat i broke off by
her torwatd gangway, ana her cows are
thrown up nearly thirty leet, and testa high and dry on the island eome twenty feet from
the water.
The crash must have been tremendous,
as every part of the boat ij broken to pieces.
and will be a total wreck
The loss of life ia awful, and aa yet no
correct estimate can be forme'' as to bow
many perished. We are informed by the Captain that there were about three hundred
passengers on board. The scene that took place on her striking is indescribable. The gentlemen who had ladies in charge rushed for the ladies' saloon, and the ladies who were in it rushed to the door to escape the confusion and consternation were so
great that a large number threw themselves headlong into the river, and many must have been drowned. The accident took place about eight o'clock in the evening; it
was very dark ana 6tormy, and the boat
JUST RECEIVED, And for sale bu Ar, D. Gallion. 100 Bbls. of Salt, 5 Do Molasses, 3 Hhds. of Sugar, I 7'ierre of Rice,
30 Sacks of Coffee
20 Kegs of Nails, 4 Do Tobacco. ALSO A tot of Shovels and Sjiades, Drawing Chains, Upper and Sole Leather.
Hardware.
T
suppliants to Texas double suppliants by j was under very moderate Leadway when
an ordinary and an extraordincrv B2ent.
I assume not-to speak. I have discharged, what teemed to me a duty of patriotism, in communicating the facts to you and through you to the public, leaving comment and elucidation for others.
she struck had she been under full speed.
many more lives must have been lost.
1HE subscribers are now opening a
splendid assortment of Hardware.
comprising a Urge and general assortmentaf TABLE& PCCKET CUTLERY.
Files, Saws, Sickles, Scythe sneath?. Hay and Manure Porks, shovels and spades, Nails.Wire, Anvils.Vice?, smith's Beliow3, Locks aud Latches of every kind in use,butt3, ecrew3,Carpenter's tools. Coopers tools, ete. ALSO- - GUNS, PISTOLS, &C , &C. Together with every article usually found
in a well assorted Hardware store to which I
they invite the attention of merchants, me
chanics and rarmers. Terms CASH.
LYMAN & RICE. At the sign of the AnciL
Corner of Main and Lower Market streets
CINCINNATI, OHIO. April 18th 1845. 16-ly. fVV- The Indiana Journal, the New Cas
tle, (Henry co) Courier and Republican
Hanner, Madison, will please insert the above advertisement to the amount of 45.
each, and Bend advertisers a naner when
advertisement commences, and one when
it ends, and charire this office.
W. & S. J. RONEY, Tanners $p Currier s, 170. 216, .
MAIS 8TREET, BETWEEN FlfTH AND SIXTH,
CIA CI a A ATI. Constantly on hand an assortment of
Sole and Upper Leather, Calf, Binding,
Lining, Morocco and hid Skins; Skirting, Harness, Kip Skins, Bridle Sr Seating Leather:
SHOEMAKER'S FINDINGS
Shoe Threads, Pegs, Lasts, Boot' Trees, Aicls, Tacks, Sparables, Boot Web, Boot Cord. &c.
And every article for the manufacture of
Boots and Shoes, and at the lowest prices for CASH,
CASH PAID FOR HIDES AND SKINS,
March 27th 1S45 14-ly
CALL AND SEE. THE Subscriber having purchased the
interest of Mr. BANES, in the store formerly kept by Banes &. Burton, will con
tinue to keep a general assortment of
DRY GOODS,
Groceries, Hardware, Qucens-
ware, Boots and Shoes. Hats, Caps and Cotton Yarns, &c.
Which he will sell at as low prices as
can be sold ia this country. Call and see and judge for yourselves before purcha
sing. 1
- B. II. BURTON. Brook ville, January 20th '45. 5-ly.
THE BEST, and CHEAPEST
AND MOST UNIFORM or .
SERIES
STANDARD SCHOOL BOOKS BTEU rVBLIinSD.
THOMAS BUIST, NO. MAIN ST. BETWEEN FRONT & SECOND its. VIXCIXIVA'kl, DEALER IN
Juniata Iron and Nails, Steel,
Castings, etc., etc.
March 27th 1845.
14-ly.
give us mat ample an! comalete iustico
which we could desire, yet they present to us no important or Mid grounds of olijeclion. We certainly could not expect the Government of the United State to lv.
a our land and yet assume the payment of
uur iiauyiim ueoi; nor indeed could we expect that Gover.in.e l to. as.-ume our debt on any terms, while the amount of ;t has ever been ascertained by our own Govern.ment, but is left to vague and indefinite conjecture; so that in the United States it has been represented by men. supposed to b well informed upon such matters, to va
ry irom FIFTY tO OSK Ul RORED MlT.MONs!
Ana in regard to our public lands, the allowing by this Government is still more indeSime and conjectural. Ho mu h eo that our best informed citizens differ widely in regard tothe amount of our vacant territory. Upon the snbje.ct, therefore, of our Government liabilities and unappropriated public lands, all that we could expect at this time was, that they should both be left entirely to our disposition; and this accord
ingly has .been done. The question ufl
ooundary .every 1 exian will be glad to have eettledby the l!n;ted JState. li the United States could be supposed to have an interest in this matter adverse to our own if we could be permitted to make the preposterous assumption that that Govemment will have a disposition to narrow down and circumscribe her own limits, and enlarge those of Mexico, for the p i rpose of doing injustice to the citizens of Texas, then in deed we my object to this provision of the
joint resolution. The Galveston Civilian does not evince a disposition at a'.l favorable either to C.lBenton's er t- Mr. Brown's plan, although, if anything, the former appear to be re
garded as the most endurable. The Hon David Kaufman, late Sinator from Sabine, has been apnoir.ied by tke President of Texas, to be Charge d flairs to the U. States. Mr, K. is an ardent friend of Annexation.
1 1 is slated in the G lvcston News
Gen. Arista had sent desDatehes t.i the
Texian Government by way of Corpus Christi. The purport of the dsspatches had not transpired. The Houston Telegraph, however, supposes that they relste to the Indian tribes, and invite the co-operation of Texas in an expedition amnion the Cammches, who have recentl become exiremely Pwiblesorae to the Mexican set' tlementson the Kio Grande. We shall
not be surprised, from intimations we have1.
een elsewhere, if the invitation of Arista embraces even a rrore important mtter than an expedition against the Caman ches. Since the preceding was written, says the N. O. Bulletin, we hsve been favored with the following extract nf a private letter, date at Glvetnn, 23th ult: "The .. British sloop of war Electre, arrived off this mirninw:th dispatches for Washington (Brazos) most important for our governneat. Captain F.lliott, in company with Count Salingy proceeded with them" forthwith." The sama letter quotes rumors which wer aflat ae to the purport of despatches to the effect that Great Britain offers to guaranty tha independence of Texas, and tomrke a loan to the Kcpublic of five millions sterling, at alow rate of interest, for no other consideration than some commer
cial advantages. Gf course, all this
inera conjecture, ana moreover, not vert !
NAUVOO FORTIFICATION. We learn by a gentleman, direct from NanvQosays the Warsaw Signal of the 2d
April, that a new Revelation has been re
ceived in relation to the Temple, The work, on that structure, is to be almost u-
tirely suspended for the present, and the whole energy of the Saint is to be devoted to the building of a wall or ramoart around
the edifice. This wall is to enclose 6 acres; the Temple being in the centre. It is to be fourteen feet high, six feet thick and com
posed of solid slone masonry. The work, on this new monument of folly, has been already commenced and hundreds of hands are employed in carrying it forward. The Philosophy of the matter, in our opinion adds the Signal, is this. The Temple being neariy finished it was concluded by the leaders lliat unless they had some
new enterprise by which to gull the Saints out of their money, they would soon be without a pretext for swindling them, and therefore they have commenced this work, and Live told their dupes that the Lord will net appear in his glory until this rampart is finished, for it is the will of the Lord that it shall be completed before the Temple. The Signal asks: Will the poor deluded followers of iheke Mormon leaders snffr
themselves longer to be imposed on by these
shallow pretences? If they will, there ia no
hope of reclaiming them from their insane fanaticism.
ine lempiehas been but a gull trap.
wuerew im to cheat the honest out of tbeir
subsistence, for the benefit of the leader.
.There has been at least one million of dollars
donated for the erection of that edifice.
while fifty thousand would have advanced it
as tar towards completion as it now is. Of
the tens of thousands, that have been collected abroad, we do not believe one dollar has
been appropriated to the building. A li that
has been done has been done by tha tithinc
tabor oi the poor dupes in and about
voo. For four years the tenth part of the
labor ot niteen hundred men. in thiscountr
has been bestowed on the Temple which
is amply sntiicient to have completed it. Cincinnati Gazette.
HOW TO TREAT A WIFE. First get a wife. Secondly, be patient. You may have a great many trials and perplexities in your business, and in your intercourse w ith the world; but do not,
therefore, carry to your home a clouded or
contracted brow. Your wife may have
had trials, which though of less magnitude, may have been ns hard to hear. Do not
increase her difficulties. A kind word, a lender look, will do wonders in chasing from her brow all clouds and gloom. You
encounter difficulties in the open air, fan
ned by heaven s cool breezes, but your
wife u often shut in from these healthful
influences, and her health fails and her
pirits lose their elasticity. But, O! bear
with her, she has trials to which you are a
stranger, but which your tenderness can
deprive of all their keenness.
Notice kindly her little attentions and
efforts to promote your comfort. Do not take them alias a matter of course, and
pass them by. at the same time being very
sure to observe any omission of what you
may consider her duty with you. Do not
treat her with indifference, if you would
not sear and palsy a heart, which watered by gentleness and kindness, would, to the
atest day of your existence, throb with
sincrre and constant affection. -
Sometimes yield your wishes to hers.
She has pieferences as strong as you, and it may be just as trying to her to yield her
choice as you to. Do you find it hard to
yield something? Think you it is not dif
ficult for her to give up always? If you
never yield to her wishes, there is danger
that she will think you are selfish, and care only for yourself, and, with such a
feeling, she cannot love you as she ought.
Again: Show yourself manly, so that
your wife can look up to you; and feel you will art nobly, and that she can confide in
your judgment.
WATCHES, JEWELRY, AND Fancy Goods. THE subscribers have constantly on
hand a large and fashionable assortment of excel r y,Gold Silccr Watches,
nated ware, English and American Britania, Painted JapanedJ Tea Trays, Gold and silver Spectacles, Diamond pointed Gold Pens, Gold and silver Pcnc'.ls. Silver Spoons, Ladles, Cups, Butter Knives, Fruit Knives, etc. Odd Fellows Regalias, Jewels and every variety of trimmings. Silver Ware and Jevelrymade to order. OWEN Ac CARLEY, No. 155, Main St., between 5th and 4t CINCINNATI. AprillSta 1S43. 16-ly
J. S. BENNETT &. CO.,
X IIOLESALE & RETAIL DEALERS IN Foreign anil Domestic
DRY GOODS,
AO. 1S3 MAIN STREET,
Between 4th and 5th. CINCINNATI, O.
March 2Sth 1945, 14Tly. J. BOXTE, Manufacturer and wholesale dealer in Manilla, Cotton,
AND
H e in p
OF ALL SIZES.
Cords, Lines and Twines
OF ALL KINDS.
Store .Main street, one door below Front.
MANUFACTORY On Western Row, CINCINNATI.
N. B.CASH paid for HEMP & FLAX.
March 27th 1S44. . 14-ly.
ROBERT PORTER, Wholesale dealer In FOREIGN & DOMESTIC
D r y Good s, NO. 172,
I Main Street, between 4lh f 5th, east side
CINCINNATI.
i Keeps constantly on hand Cloths, Cassi0-..? W T "T .
meres, oauineus, jeans, I rinis, J&conei Cambric, Boo Mull and Swiss Muslin,
black and brown shirtings and sheetings,
Handkerchiefs, shawls. Hosiery, Gloves,
Buttons, Thread, &c.6cc.
March 27th 1345. 14-ly.
S 31 I T II Sc
WHOLESALE
TUCKER; DEALERS IN
Boots & Shoes, PALM LEA F Hi TS, & C
VSo. 37, Pearl St., Cincinnati.
eD. o, i84o. 7-ly.
75
COFFEE.
Rop
BAGS RIO.
30 do St. Domingo, 20 do Java. For 6ale by A. DONALDSON Ai CO. March 20, 1645,
50
TEAS.
C. It RAD LEV,
ROPRIETOR of the Boston House,
corner of 6th and Elm streets, Cin
cinnati, t armers, merchants, drovers and dusiness men generally, visiting the city,
will bnd it tbeir interest to call. Carriage houses and good stabling. Horses kept by the day or week.
April lSthlS43. 16-ly TIIOS. B. HARRIS.
Wholesale A: Retail Druggist,
ART) DEALER IN
Paints, Oils, Varnishes St Dye Stuffs:
Comer oj L.ouer Market tf Sycamore sts..
CI CI ATI. o.
Fhysicians and Country Merchants are
solicited to call and txaminc for themselves
1 he above articles are of the best oualitv.
ana may do bad at reasonable rates-
Cash paid for Ginseng, Beesvax $c. April lSth 1S45. 16 ly TERMS CASH!
BRUSH STORE.
104 Main street, between Third Ac Fourth
- CUCIjVJsA II.
trftUTCHER AND MCLAUGHLIN
m-B would respectfully invite MERCHANTS & DRUGGISTS
to call and examine their assortment, it be
ing very large, at greatly REDUCED PRICES.
From our long experience in the brush
manufacturing, we feel connuent that our
stock will bo found satisfactory, and that
we shall be able to suit all, even the most
fastidious. March 27th IS43. - 14-ly.
Half Chests Young nyson, do Gun Powder, co Imperial. Caty Boxes assorted.
For sale by
A. DON ALiLlsUJN 4
March 20, 1S46.
20 20 200
3
I 11
probable. j i' The Telegraph says that several of the !
planters of Gonzales cuunty have recently commenced the culture of tobacco, and thus far they have been quite successful.
1 ho Houston le:egraph,aliudii;
impression abroad that President Jon is pposed to auneiation, sys- "We have
information on which we can rely, thil he!
is a warm mend er annexation, and dis posed to make any honorable sacrifice to oh tsin it."
GENRAL JACKSON.
Isac Hill of New HamDshirrt. who
w ; iy visited the Hermitag-e, says:
"I found Gen. Jackson belter in health than I expected; yet so weak,if it were j any other man, I should scaicely suppose I he would live a week. For the last four
months he has not attempted to take his customary meals w ith the family. He sit through the day in a well constructed easy chair, with his writing materials his miniatnie tibia and hvmn hook lefore
him. To him are brought as soon as the mail arrives the newspapeis, and during the four days I tarried at the heimitage. his first inquiry was for the dai!y Washington newspapers and the letters bearing the pot-mark of the Capital. His complaint is pulmonary; one lobe of the lungs he believes to be entirely consumed. This condition is shown hyfthc shortnes of bieaih which almost entirely precludes the benefit of personal exercise. When
he moves it is as quiet as to produce no disturbance. His feet and ankles are swollen from continued setting, and he finds a substitute for salutary exercise, only in the bathing of his limbs every evening in th isc emolienls calculated to produce a hcalihy aciion tf the skin. Weak as he is he shaves wiih his own hand, end combes
j and ahjusts the ample prey hair which
continues to aid to the dignity of his ap-
5d The case of the Rev. Mr. Fairchild
at Boston, for adultery with Rhoda DaviJ
son, went to tne jury on satuiUay. I lie
testimony of the young woman, charged
Mr. Fairchild with the parentage of her
child, and with criminal conduct during the absence of his wife in the country; but
the credibility of her testimony "was sha
ken by several witness., who proved her to be any thing but an honorable girl for a
long period before she became a mother.
There was an attempt made to prove
conspiracy against Mr. F., and, in procu
ring vitnes5ses and paying them to lesti
fy, some of the religious Societies in Bos
ton occupy a prominent position. The
Jury came into Court at 6 o'clock P. M., and rendered a verdict of Not Guilty.
The audience were unable to restraiu their applause. Mr. Fairchild asked premission
tosy a few words, whic h the Court grant
ed, and solemnly, in the presence of the
Court and Jury, he declared his entire in
nocence of any criminal intercource with
his accuser.
LYMAN & RICE.
Importers, Wholesale $ Retail Dealers in
HARDWARE & CUTLERY.
WIRE, STEEL, NAILS, &C, &C, &C.
sign or the Anvil,
Corner of Main and Lower Market streets,
CINCINNATI. April ISth 1S45. 10-ly
Quccnswarc Sc. Glassware.
r- riMIE subscriber has now on hand
30
Bushels of CLOVER SEED for
ale by R. & S. TYNER.
February 11th, 1843. Sly.
FEATHERS WANTED.
fVvIE highest market price will be paid
JL in ci6b at all times, by A. P. HOLDEN As Co. No 4 Main st, near Front Cincinnati April H, 145 (Ci. Gax $2) lG-3m
Mb. Tokrey. A clergyman who lately passed through Baltimore, writes to the Zioifs Herald that on his way he solicited
to the j and obtained an interview with Mr.Torrey,
in me penitentiary. Ho represents him as kindly treated, comforiabie'in bodily circumtanccs and very hippy in mind. His labor t4 light and easily got through by 3 o'clock P.M.afser which'hermplcys hin.srlf in leading ihe Bible. He told his Visiter that h was about applying f.i? books and
, w nituf ui ateriaKund c x pe c t ed to get them .
, His friend may tisit lum on making prop-
E. B. IIIXMAN, DEALER t Drugs, Medicines, Paints, OILS WINDOW GLASS. Agent for Landrelh' GARDEN SEEDS. .Vo 2, Lover Market st. Cincinnati. March 27th 1S45. 14-ly. WOOIs CARDING. The subscriber will be ready by the first day of May next to receive and card WooL My Machinery is entirely new, of the best workmanship, and having engag-ed the service of Mr. Baxter, an experienced hand, formerly vf Clarksburgh, Ind.,I have strong reason to promise roy customers good rulls.
I cannot, at present, say whit my prices for csrding will be, but they shall be as low as at any establishment iu the country that dses good work. My Machines are at the m Ilk - . .k .
vanai iin at mockvuie, and wool can
a
arge and complete assortment of
Queenswareand Glassware of new sHie
and patterns, among which are
Cbmwion, printed and China Teas, do do do Tea pots.
Sugars and Creams.
C. C. printed $ drab Pitchers f Bovls C. C. Edged and Printed Plates.Tu-if-
fers and Muffins,
C. C. edged anil printed Dishes, Pokers and Nappies,
China. Blue raised, figure and printed Tea Sets. Plain and pressed Tumblers, Moulded salts, peppers and rinegars, do Preserve dishes and cup plates, Mofasses Cans, $c. All of which will be sold at "the lowest prices for Cash or approved paper. COUNTRY MERCHANTS, HOTELjKeepers, and others wishing to purchase are invited to call and exau.ine the stock. W. S. SAMPSON. No. 83 Main street. East side, 3 doors
belo -v Third street, Cincinnati. Aptil 18, 1845. My
W. IIYLAND &, CO. WHOLESALE & RETAIL DEALERS IX . Staple and Fanry
DRY GOODS, No. 34, Finn St., North side, 3 Doors East of Walnut, CINCINNATI, O. March 27rh 1815. 14-ly. S. S. JACKSON, Nurseryman and Florist,
Three miles below Cincinnati, on the riv
er road, between the residences of Major Win. Oliver and S. S. iHommedieu, keeps constantly for sale
Fruit and Ornamental Trees,
Shrubs, Yinc,
GREEN-HOUSE PLANTS, fc,
ftrCuf Fiowrs at all seasons. JQ
(A catalogue and prices can be seen at
the otlice ot the Indiana American,)
March 27th 1S45. 14-ly C. PENROSE,
Whalebone, Whip and Cajie
HANTS'
No. 26, Fifth sf.aew doors East of Main,
CINCINNATI.
Has constantly on hand a good snnply of
Whips and Canes of every description -
Whips and Canes made to order, or repair
ed at tbo shortest Notice. March 27th 1845. 14-ly.
GRASS SEED.
CLOVER. TIMOTHY.
BLUE GRASS. ORCHARD GRASS,
On hand and lor sale in quantities to suit
purchasers, by
A. DONALUSU.N March 20, 1845.
CALEB S. B UltDSAL,
WHOLESALE & BET Aft DRUGG 1ST, Importer of "
DRUGS, MEDICINES, PAINTS, OILS,
rty Stuffs, Olass, q- rancy Articles, American, French, $ English Chemicals and Perfumery.
Corner Main 4-Fifth Streets, Cincinnati.
March 20, 1845. 13-ly
To those engaged in th important, but arduous task "of instructing youth, McGcrriT'i Eclectic Readers, Noi. One, Two, Thkii amo Fous, are now presented, thoroughly roviscd, and greatly enlarged, with many important Improvements. They are now ia a permanent stereotype form, NO FURTHER. ALTERA TIONS being intendsd. Prof. MoGuflfcy's enthusiastic devot!o to th cause of Education. Iiis fine taste and di. criminating mind, and his practical experienca
as an instructor, render him peculiarly filled fir the department of authorship, to which ha hu
given his attention. The suggestions of intelligent teachers who had used the former ediiioni of the series, and th valuable aid afforded hint in the revision by an experienced educator, L& also furnished him with unusual facilities for advantageously revising and enlarging the works. In this series, comprising as it does, a careful selection of instructive, entertaining and morci matter, progressively arranged, and graduated with reference to the capacity of the pupil, Prof McGutTey has afforded to parenV and teachers, a most thorough, complete, and efficient auxiliary
in the education of youth. Its extensive use ha been sufficient for tha development and juet appreciation of its many excellencies. Th result is, that intelligent teacher pronounce it the mosi
complete series now before the public. The intrinsic merit of Prof. McGuflry'i Eclectic Readers, having gained for thcai an unparalleled and rapidly increasing circulation, th publisher is enabled, notwithstanding the hear, expenditure in their revision and enlargement, to manufacture them in tlio nearest and most durable manner, while they are iwrtv furnished al uch low prices, that they are the CHEAPEST, as well as the best school reading books axtant. JUST rrELISlIED, McGcrrxV Racroaicit. Guma; or Fifth Reader, of the Eclectic Series ISO pages, l2me ; containing copious and minute rules, examples and exercises in articulation, inflection, emphasis,
accent, quantity, rhetorical pause, modulation, expression, reading of poetry, rhetorical dialogue, gesture, and their collateral subjects, to which ar added a great variety of elegant reading lessons, (about one half prose and half poetry.) selected from the most classic writers ; furnishing enter
taining and instructive specimens of various styles of composition. This work has been prepared with very groat care, and with reference to making it a useful, practical, anJ standard book ; and tha publisher confidently hope-, that tho Rhetorical Guide of Mr. McGuffey is vrell adapted to supply the wants of classes in rhetorical reading iu our Academies, High Schools and Colleges. McGUFPEYS ECLECTIC READERS
are printed ana puunsuea k ib, Alain street, Cincinnati, Ohio, by T. B. SMITH AND CO. ' School Book Publishers, -
200
SUNDRIES.
Corrsspti lence oj thi N. Y. Votr $ Eq. Wasriwgtoii, April 4th. ThfcrA ia miliirrnvtinnx nn n-iik.
to Annexation, ol which thecowntrv kpn. i er rP'tin; and to clergymen the door b conveniently sent b canal either un or
in ignorance, and i h ao"mio:trat'on can ! re ,re'l 'opened. ; t!n, and lbs (boats can deliver itat the have its way, w ill be kepi in ignorance cftablishnent without anv trouble and so until it is too late to interposa any rem-! 7tv ot' Kindness.-e re t ut pascn-' soon I1 cu be c,,dea lha ro" tdy" lcerof t'.Ux- ..k.,!,.,;,;.; i sent back. Great care will be taken to renWithout further preface then, I state m ! ,k. i r t-rnach. def Miisf,clioll. cerU.n-F.r.. th-t a ...r, of agent ha, been '" 'Tr!: PRODUCE.
m lo Jlcx.to to feil a'oou as to whether ! - " " J "' I will take in navmenl for r.rJI Won!.
pro
ud
thiro h ... j .- , niHine T.1V lln Mclnt Innn inlhr ..
.....- , ., .c r, n. . r.;s-i- - .j UcBt K u t d Corn- The
couTwrj. : m. per in wu-e position moro j ' '""wgn oe nviious to turn wtm kiil in when the rolls are taken away resembles thai of a pv thin of n author ; hi corner. ti iinoaov himself and c:ho I i trnnna
lo be his
FARMER'S & MERCHANT'S DAILY LINE From Cincinnati to Laurel. The proprietors of the new and substantial Canal Boats -Vaire, Swallow, Belle of W fit and Cambridge City, Have united for the purpose of running a Daily Line for freight and passengers, from Ciscis. nan a to Lacrkl. One of the Boats will leave Cincinnatia every day (Sundays ex cented) at 7 o'clock, P.M., and arrive at
Laurel next day at 6 o clock, P. M. Iieave Laurel every day (Sundays excepted) at 7 o'clock, A. M., and arrive at Cin. cinnati at 5 o'cock next morning. The proprietors having incurred t heavy cipense to render the facilities for freight and travelas expeditious as possible, hope from their experience and attention to business, to merit a share of public appro-bation-N. B. We have a Ware house at Brookvilel, and at Laurel, where all freight for the line will be received and foi warded with care and despatch; Our charges will be moderate. S. COFFIN, Proprietor of Native, T. H. RARWISE. Pro. ofSwalloie.
S. II. PARVIN & CO.
Hat and Cap Manufacturers.
Corner of Court and Main streets. CINCINNATI. J. CITAIAR & BATCH ELDER, WHOLESALE AND DETAIL dealers in
Imported $ American Cigars
ALFO, ALL USDS OF
Tobacco & Snuff.
NO. 237, MAIN ST.,
Foui th door belou Sixth St., West side
CINCINNATI.
' March 27th 1845 14-ly JOHN B. CLARK, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
Grocer, Produce, and Liquor
ji l.KfjiiAivr, No. 2S5, M. 1 .V S T., CINCINNA TI. Pure Wines coustantly on hand.
March 27th 1S45 14-ly
JOSEPH C A R E Y
UUOLESALE AWD RETAIL , Dealers f t
Groceries $ Produce,
io. 9, i;oiiimerciai Koir.
Foot of Main St. Front of Public Wharf,
C.VC .V.V a 77.
Salt, Sugar, Coffee, Tea, Indigo Madder,
ISails, Glass, Cotton Yarns vc. ftSOLD AT THE LOWEST CASH PRICE.
March 27th 1S45 14-ly
B- AKR FISH. 50 bbls. in good order,
-aa-4 just received and for sale by A. DONALDSON it CO.
Ninth and Main streets, Cincinnati. April 10th 1S43. 16-ly
Mats Cinnamon,
25 Barrels Alum, 25 do Copperas, 10 Cases Indigo, fOO Kegs Nails, 1000 Lbs. Cotton Yarn, 2 Hogsheads Madder, SO Kegs C. Twist Tobacco. For sale by A. DONALDSON & CO. March 20. 1845.
II. KESSLER,
BUCK SKIN DRESSER, f GLOVE
MANUFACTURER.
Keeps on hand at all times a large assortment of Buck Skin Gloves, Slits, and Leather of all kinds.
No. 278, Mam st., between 8th & 7th, Cincinnati, Ohio.
.uarcn mi, isio. 13-ly JOHN II. FARQ,UHAR, Attorney at Law, Crookville, I a, Jan. 10, 1843. 3-tf. LUKE KENT, Clock and Watch Maker.
Jewelry, Silver Ware and Spectacle Man,
ulacturer, Diamond pointed gold Pens.&c. a" roi r .
no. 4.vs .nam si. oetwecn Oth and 6th., Cincinnati, Ohio. March 20, 1845. 13-ly. C."& W. II. ALLEN.
No. 167," Main street, 3 Joor. below Fourth
CINCINNATI. WHOLESALE DEAI.ERR IN F I IT E JEWELRY.
Clocks, Watches, Watch Tools
and Materials.
CHARLES COLLINS; WHOLESALE & RETAIL DRUGGIST, N. E. corner of Lower Market and Syca
more sts, Cincinnati. Oils, Colours, Varnishes Dye Stuffs, etc.
Cash for Flax-seed, Beeswax and Ginseng,
April IStb it40. irj-cm. HUNNEWELL St Q. E HILL, Importers f dealers in Earthen, China & Glassware,
have on hand a hill stock of Goods adapted to the country trade. We are now in re
ceipt of 200 crates direct from tbo manufactories, of various styles of Goods of new
shapes and patterns, compriring Flown,
Blue, Pearl, ngured, hite, Enameled; Agate; Printed, Painted Edg' C. C'wir,
selected expressly for the western trade.
We would invite the attention of the ecustry merchants to oar stock before pursu
ing elsewhere. 87, Main street, Cincinnati, O. April, 18, 5845. 16 3m. National Hall,
CAMBRIDGE CITY.
HAVING removed to Cambridge C:.iand taken charge of the Naimn.l U
at the East end of 4the town; and baric; fitted op said tavern at considerable cipense, Ia arem now ready to receive ard accommodate my old friends and the public
generally. Pltase call and give me a trial. C. B. CLEMENTS April 15th, 1845. 16 8.
SALE OF TOWN-LOTS AND LANDS. ripHEUE will ba sold at auction in l.tuM. rel. Franklin county. Indiana, aba Two Hundred Lots, on the 25th and 29th days of May ncrt-
Ihe terms of the 'sale will be one fourth
IfXT O. MOLASSES. 100 bbls for sale
1 by A. DONALDSON & CO.
Ninth and Main sts, Cincinnati.
ApriljlOth 1S45. 16-ly.
LAW NOTICE. JAMES D. SLEET U,
Attorney and Counsellor at Ims,
TTSTILL attend to all business entrusted
w to him with ctrsj and fidelity; ei-1
ther in the superior or inferior Coem -vf
the Stale.
Silver Ware & Fine Cutlcrv ca,h nd lhe refiaue in nree annual jpyALSO men.u w,th 'erest. There will be ineicb
nana or deed a provision that if the property is ever nsed for making or vending ardent spirits, the lots bo used shall be forfeited to the benefit of a Seminary of leaning, in the said town of Laurel. It isdeesed needlessto introduce arguments in fa of this location, for health, for trade or 1 mechanice; by seeing its natnral locati. and learning its history for the last twenty years, it will be admitted to be a pleasant and healthful situation. Also, an examination of its relative position to Rush, T,ecatur and parts of Franklin and Fayet'e counties, will forco the conviction of its importance as a point of extensive trade, ool only in all the leading articles of exportation as production from the soil, but tbt neighborhood abounds with excellent timber and rack, and the canal affords means of preparing and transporting thorn to permanent and profitable markets. The sa'9 will commence on Wednesdar, 29th o f Mil . at 10 o'clock. The tracts of land are from SO to 32J acres, and lay in this vicinity, they will sold ateither private or public sale. JAMES CON WELL, HENRY VAN BERGEN. F. A. CONWELL.
Uealers in Combs. Bruahea. Pp
- wmw.,svm
oaps, Pistols, Powder Flasks, Fancy Soap, Pocket books, Razor straps
lugeiuer wun a general variety of French, German I English fancy Goods. March 27th 1845. 14-ly. A. W. CULLU3I, Wholesale As Retail
Grocery, Produce and Liquor
IMore.
CORNER MAIN & EIGHTH STREETS
Cincinnati, Ohio.
Salt, Sugar, Coffee. Tea, Spices, Pepper, Indigo, Madder, Cotton Yarns, elc Sold at the lowest Cash Prices in exchange e I . - l .
ior su tunas oi COUNTRY PRODUCE. March 27th 1845. 14-ly.
EBENEZER WISWELL'S
.STEAM-POWER Looking Glass, Portrait, A..ND
Picture Frame Manufactory
ii., diain at. Cincinnati. The above articles can bo furnished in as good sty la and on as reasonable terms as at any of the Eastern Cities. An assortment of LOOKING GLASSES a wars on hand at wholesale and retail. II. B.oid Frames re;iU Sc plates reset. STEAMBOATS f HOTELS Furnished at tha shortest aotice. March 27th 1845. 14-ly.
-d commissioner, is of a chuictcr
nr Tjfinor u makehim uneasy also.
April IS, IHo.
16 4m.
Office above J. Goitdie's store, on Main
G.G.SMITH. Pr. of Bell of WH. 4-pposi4e tha Treasurer's oflicc. Brook-
G COLLI NS, Prr of Cambridge. Cilv- vi'.Ic, la. April 18th, 1845. 3w." July 30, 1844. 32- f.
March 5rih 184.
sioooV pattern or ill k.
v -j r?vxf.'. 14-ly.
. . . Proprietors. LanreT, April 10, 1845. jfJ-oV. Cincinnati Gazette (Weekly) will ear till sale, and charge proprittori. JOHN SHARP. OootsT, Shoes, and ralm-l-"
NO. 155, EAST SIDE MAIN STREET, rarno 8T0mAB0Tt roiRTH
t ill aU rj cheap for cash or iff t i Paper.