Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 5, Number 22, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 November 1845 — Page 4

DC.MOtKATIC MLETIAOS.

Switzerland Count j Democratic Jlee.'in?. Pursuant lo notice portion of the Democratic eil xens j f Srxraod c.. met in Vevay on the 31t Oct, 1815, i fr the purp of appointing delegate to represent the ' Democracy f saiJ county Q Ihe Democratic State Con-! ventroo to be held et Indianapolis on the 8ih of January ' next to nominate candidate fr Governor and Lieutenant J Governor, when, on motion, Ca am lb Hcidiiioi, Esq., was ra ted to the Chair, ind Isaac Stitisi, Jr., appoint d ; Secretary. The ubjct of the meeting having been stateJ by the j Chair, the Mlowmg preamble and reeoluUons were read and adopted : Yherea$, it is the custom and practice of the Democratic Republic! of this Stale, to hold Convention for the purpose of selecting candidates f r Governor and Lieutenant Governor, 011 the 8th of January preceding the election at which those offices are filled ; and Whereas, the voters of the Stale will be called upon at the next general annual election to vote for said officers, we, a portion of the Democratic Republicans of the County of Swi zerland, assembled (in pursuance of notice given) to appoint delegates to attend the Democratic Republican Convention, to be holden at Indianapolis, on the 8th of January next, wishing to make known to our Democratic Republican brethren throughout the Stale, our views and opinions, do adopt the following resolutions as expressive of our sentiments in regard to our General and State Governments, and of our public men, and measures which divide us ss a party from th t portion of our fellow citizens who have appropriated to themselves within the last few years the name of U'hij. Resolved, That this meeting appoint five delegates from each township, in the county to represent Switzerland county, in the Convention on the 8ih of January next. Resolved, That majority of said delegates have tho power to fill any vacancy which may happen in the delegation, fron any cause whatever. Jtesolved, That we have an abiding confidence in the political honesty, and integrity of James K Polk, President of our be,1 jved Union, and we lo approve of the decided language used by him in his Inaugural AdJress, ia reference to our rights to Oregon, and the interests and honor of our beloved country. Resolved, That we approve of the course he has puraar'J in MndinK troops to the Texian frontier to protect it - ---- 1 Resolved, That we have leen grieved at the language used by some of tho IVhit editors throughout the onion, who have taken rather the side of our foreign opponents, than the side of their country on the Oregon and Texas questions, and that we cannot but suspect the patriotism of any American who can, and has taken sides against his country on these two great national questions, both of which have been sanctioned by a majnity of the nation, and if necessary will be defended at the point of the bayonet or the cannon's mouth. Resolved, That we have an abiding confidence in the political honesty and integrity of James Whitcomb, Jesse D. Bright, Robert Dale Owen, and other Democrats named in connection with the station of V. S. S-'e tator, to fill the vacancy occasioned by the expiration of the term of aervice of A. S. White, and without in the least wishing to disparage the claims of any one who has been named in connection with that important station, we declare our preference for the Hon. Jesse D. Bright ; but at the same time if a majority of the Democratic meratiers of the Legislature should see proper to select another, we will most cheerfully submit lo their selection, provided they select an unflinching, uojielding and tried Democrat, who will defend the honor anJ integrity of the nation, in all questions with other nations where our national honor may in any tray be involved. Resolved, That in the opinion of this meeting, DviJ Henry, the Senator from this county, after making solemn promises to vote for U. S. Senator as ihe county should go for President last November, thereby securing his election aided by Democratic votes, stands most solemnly bound to vote for the regular Democratic candidate for U. S. Senator. Resolved, That this meeting appoint, vira voce, a Central County Committee, to consist of seven members, who shall reside as nesr together as practicable, and that said Central Committee have power to call any County meeting, or Convention, which may be necessary, and to transact all business which may have a tendency to promote the organization of the party, and ensure harmony and union of action throughout the county. Resulted, That the Democratic II publicans of the several townships hold meetings on the 1st Monday in ill arch next, at the usual pi ices of holding elections, and appoint a Township Central Committee in each ; and also appoint a suitable number of delegates to meet in Convention .it such time and place as the County Central Committee may designate, and if thought expedient and proper nominate a ticket for such offices as are to be filled at the next August election. Resolved, That we hive full confluence in the principles of the Democratic Republican party, believing that they alone can (when properly practised and carried into practical effect.) ensure the existence" of our Institutions, and make the -ahoi country prosrou as we have the proof moat positive btf re us the Democratic Republicans hive held the reins of (his Government since the time of Jefferson's administration to the present day with the exception of 4 years under J. Q. Adams, and 2 years under the Harrison and Tyler administration, or we might perhaps say 30 days. And we call ou an astonished world to behold what a nation we have become. Extending from the Atlantio on the east, to the Pacific, on the West, and from the Rio Bravo on the South to the St. Lawrence on the North. Resolved, That the motto of the Democracy of Old Switzerland, shall be, "Lnion, Harmony and concession ; nothing for men, but every thing for Democratic principles" amd onward to Victory. DELEGATES. Jefferson Township. Judge Walter Armstrong, Terrct Dufour, CapU Wm. Miller, F. L. Grisard and David Dyer. York Townihip. Dr. E. Burns, Josiah Woodruff, Benjimin L. Robinson, Elijah Ray le and John F. McCrary. Posey Township. Sylvanus Howe, Martin II. Green, Emer F. Butler, Moses Green and John B. Powell. " Cotton Township. Dr. P. S. Sage, Amos 8. Downey, Reuben Brook ins, Walter II. Wells and Wm. McCulIough. 1' lea ant Township. Emsley Shaddy, Simeon S. Barker, Daniel Vobrees, E. C. Gullion and Stephen Day. Craff Township. Allen McKay, Samuel Porter, Joseph Brown, F. M. Jones and Charles Clements. CENTRAL COMMITTEE. Perret Dufour, Lewis Golay, Amie Morerod, Isaac Stevens, Jr., Robert LeCIerc, F. L. Grisard and F. J. Oenrget. Resolved, That we have full confidence in the Democracy of the Chapmans, editors of the Stale Sentinel, and recommend their paper lo the support of the Democratic party in this county. Resolved, Thai the proceedings .of this meeting be publia'ied ia the ludiaaa Palladium axd loJiana State Sentinel. The meeting then adjourned. CHARLES HENDERSON, Ch'n. Isaac Stitiss, Jr., See's. Illicit County Pursuant to notice previously given, a portion of the Democracy of Rush Courtly assembled at the Court House in Kusliville, on Saturday, the Sill day of November, 1845. And oti motion, Isaac l'LotKiit, Eeoj , was appointed President of the meeting, and David McKee and P. HI. Casady, Secretaries. On motion, J. L. Robinson, Arch. Kennedy, Sam. Stallard, David Kenning, and John Sunman were appointed a committee to draft resolutions expressive of the sense and object of the meeting, who retired fur that purpose. R. D. Logan, Esq., being called on, made a few appropriate remarks suitable to the occasion. Tlio committee then came in and reported the following preamble and resolutions, wbich were un.-inimouHly adapted, (with the exception of one dissenting voice.) Whkreas: It having been some time since the Democrats of Rust. County liave met in generali Convention; and as they have not interchanged feelings and sentiments since the achievement of the glorious and memorable victory of last year, " wlitn tlie universal Whig party" were emphatically, and it is believed finally overthrown, this may well now be regarded as a fit occasion, 'end we may well be indulged in the expression of our opinions upon political matters generally: therefore Resulted, That tho administration of Col. Polk has thus far more than realized our confident expectations. As sanguine as we alwajs were, that the prowperity and best interests of the country are inseparably identified with the prevalence and practice of Democratic principles, still, we had not anticipated their salutary and wholesome influence would have so suddenly and rapid' ly redeemed the country from the dark and oppressed condition into wliiili it was plunged in 1311, simultaneously with the advent of the Whig party into power. Rtsoleed, Tliat taking the arguments and predictions of the Whig themselves, and seeing that the country has been slowly recovering from that condition, in just that ratio that the Democratic prinriple has triumphed, and its star risen in tho political horizon, until it readied its zenith in the triumph of l ist year, immediately followed with additional and general prosperity, they ought to be satisfied of t'.cir error, and surrender opposition. Resofeed, That there remains hut one law ofT general and wide spread influence on our statute book to be properly modified by the next Congress, in order to the unmolested and untrammcled course of business and prosperity: that u, th Tariff of 1342; the "black Tariff;" the ill-shapen and only surviving offspring of the 27lh Congress. Reunified, Th.it an administration which- meets, (as Col. Polk's does,) not only the warm approbation of every true Democrat, but has repeatedly challenged and

received the eulocium or Irank and generous Whigs which even the Vilest and basest are w holly at fault in finding matter whereof to complain; we say such an administration ought to meet with co-operation from honest men of all parties. . Rtsoleed, That the course of Col. Polk in reference to the defence of the Texas Soulier, after the passage of the resolutions of annexation, meets w ith our warmest approbation. In defending its soil to the Rio del norte, iu ancient and well d fined boundary; and in making such a demonstration as tu show that h) was prepared to do 0, and thereby prevent invasion and war. he has shown himself a true and worthy scion of old Hickory himsell. The name ol James K. Ptdk having been so honorably

identified with this great American meaUre it being inscribed upon the same flag and unfurled with the sl.ie breeze, will give it a fame and a memory which will live while the waters ol the Mississippi and ine tuo uraco flow into the Guluh of Mexico; and tho great measure could as easily have been defeated, as tint either of those waters could have been arrested in tneir course. Resolved. That the Democracy of this station may well be inspired with honest feelings of pride and pleasure, at the condition of the country under this administration. Instead of being in the midst of a bloody wsr with Mexico, we are at peace with the whole world i instead of being precipitated, as predic ted, into the depths of ruin and distress, we everywhere behold plenty and prosperity; instead of faction and disunion, there never was more harmony and fidelity; instead or Seeing the counnr brought under southern dictation under John C. Calhoun, (though we regard him as a good man,) it ao happens that he is not identified with the administration, other than as a private citizen. R'solrcd, That while we look with some solicitude to the final solution of the Oregon question, yet we have full confidence that the man that took the early and fit occasion incoming into office, lo say that our rights to that country were "clear and unquestionable," will dare maintain those rights to the letter the right is to Oregon, and Oregon, as vte understand it. is from upper California 45, to 54' 49 north, and all of it to the last minute we want. Resolved, That it is the duty of tho next Congress to pass some bill at the earliest moment, for the protection of nur em-grants to, and in that country. Resolrui, That we lo..U upon the State of Indiana as now being- thoroughly Demticrli real orthodox Democracy at that and these principles will remain in the ascendant as long as union and harmony exist in t ie party, and no longer; and that no man or set of men, under any pretext whatever, should be countenanced in fermenting factions end disunion. . RcSoleed, That we have confidence in the ability and principles of our present Governor, James Whtlcomb, fully approve of his administration, and believe the best interests of the State would be promoted by his re-election and we hereby instruct our delegates to vote for the re-nomination of the same old ticket, Whitcomb lind Bright, believing it will be invincible, and confirm the State in the Democratic faith. Resolved, That we especially approve of the course of tjov. W liitcmnn, in nominating Democrats to the Supreme Bench, (provided he is sure he always gets a Democrat evinces some disposition to do justice to the winde State, instead of looking alone in Indianapolis.) It is a matter of sheer justice to the Democrats in every respect it can be viewed, to nominate men from their rrUifcs, because they are, morally, socially and politically, "systematically proscribed," whenever and wherever Federalism is sufficiently strong. Rrsolcid, That we would ho gratified at seeing either of the three distinguished Democrats and able jurists, from eastern Indiana, who were nominated at a lute hour, last bps.. ion, on the Supreme Bench, to-wit : Samuel E. Perkins, Andrew Davidson or Charles ll. Test. We doubt not that if they were " good Whigs," their qualifications would not be questioned even by that distinguished party. Resolved, That we hope ihe Demoernts of the next Legislature will elect a Democrat to the United States Senate, feeling assured if such should he done, that we will be creditably represented in th:it eminent body. Whereas, The Democratic party of Rush county have found it embarrassing and vexatious to undertake to fight a political tattle without the proper organization, and nomination of candidates by Convention; and believe that it is always better w hether in a minority or majority, whilst party races are to be run, to run thetn in this way: therefore Resotred, That the Democracy of Rush county now live notice to friends and enemies, that they will hold a Convention in the Court House In Tlusliville, on the third Saturday in April next, to nominate a ticket for the ensu ing August election . Resolved, That in order to a fair representation id said Convcution, the Democrats of each township be requested to elect fivo delegates to the same from tlitir respective townships, at their April elections. ' Resolved, That though we are not yet in favor of open; ing up to an active canvass the question of Presidential succession, yet as at present advised, and with our present feelings and opinions, we see no objection to announcing deferentially, that we look to General LEWIS CASS, of Michigan, as the man that can and will evefy where inspire our party with that noble enthusiasm that is always excited, and rallies around the man that eminently unites in his person military glory and distinguished and acknowledged statesmanship. e regard htm as the Erst choice of Indiana for l-ld, as he was in 144. The following perons were appointed delegates to attend the Democratic State Convention, to be held at Indianapolis on the Sth of January next, and all other Democrats who may see proper to attend said Convention from the county of Rush, to-wit: Washington Joseph Lowe, John M. Shawhan, and Wm. S. Hall. Union John" Watson and F.henezer Smith. Kohle Osmyn Robinson, Uriah PVoctorj David Mci Kee, and John Keighler. Richland Davis Riley, Jacob Knleränd Wm. Wiggins. Anderson G. W. Brown, Dr. Wm: Bracken, and J. R. Smith. Orxnge Michael Kelly, James Laie, and AlhinShaw. Walker Clihu P. Washburn, John Sella, and Ü. S. MrCorkle. Posey Robert Ford and Uriah Gordon. Ripley John Sunman and Reuben Kizer. Centre James Clark, Llihu Hollingshead, and Nelson Scissor. Jackson Isaac Tloughe, David Kenning, John Kindle. Rushville J. L. Robinson, R. I). Logan, N. Hayden, J. C. Eden. M. Smith, and P. M. Casadv. On motion, the Clerks were ordered to send ä copy of tho proceedings of tins meeting to the Indiana State Sentinel, and Franklin Democrat, and request the publishers of said papers to publish the same. Un motion, the meeting mijnurneri until the .id oaturv in April next. ISAAC TLOUGIIE, Vrcst. David McKf e, ) P. I. Cisilir, J Secretaries. Lngr.tnc County Democrat. Thid is the title of a very neat democratic paper, just started at Liiria, Lnprange county, Indiana, by .Icssr3. Jewett & Le.nnet. Our northern friends are wide awake in every sense, political, social, and commercial. In one of the finest contries in the world, and with an intelligent and industrious population, enterprising1 in whatever they undertake, Northern Indiana must prosper. We wish the Democrat every success 1 and hope it will receive it. Judging from the number before u, we have not a doubt it will descrve it. Salem Vcvi. This U the title of a fair looking new Whig paper just smarted at Salem, Indiana, by Deal & Bietsong. It strikes us that it wont have much to crow over in that strong Democratic county of Washington. Mr. Deal is late of the 151oomington Tost, a clever, in dustrious, but rather enappisli little man; but being lately married, and moving among the licöt of Democrats, and plenty of them, wo hope he may yet be saved. Success to them in all but Whiggcry. fjfCan our friends of the Cincinnati Enquirer and the Union afford us their Dailies instead of their Weeklies! We can only offer them our semi-weekly, (tri-weekly in the winter) as an equivalent. We will try and make it up somehow, if it is only iu extra crowing J The Economt at not Takio a New-spater. The Trovidencc Journal says that a gentleman stepped into the counting room of one of the f..w merchants m that city who do rxt take the Journal, last Wednesday morning, and asked him the price of flour, and how many barrels he had. Upon being answered, he quietly said, 'I will take the whole. The seller had the gratification to learn in tlie course of the morning, the inteligencc by tlie Ureit Britain. Nothing like judicious economy. We know of uomo who might take a hint from the above. Tir.RELL, who is charged with the recent horrible murder of jIrs Dickford, in Boston, came into possession about a year since of abuut &.I3,()0(, by tlie death of his father. He had been long attached to MrsBickford, and had lavished much morfry upon her. For several weeks last summer they boarded together as man ond wife at the Hanover street House, Boston, and they quarelled rmicfrv

coimi XICATIOXS.

Messrs G. A. fc i P Cm Ar ass Gents : In your course pastor present which intfy be considered deservsucn otners as 1 snail irom nine 10 iium bchu j .. .' " - 1 I.. ..il iv.the purpose of defending myself and lor tne purpose 01 miming anu proving iircu; . 8a...-. j lation to your political course which I consider deserving or censure. The course you have thought proper to pur-( sue in regard to myself arid many other democrats, show. such an utter disregard of truth that I cannct believe llit you will have the aerre to publish a full and tree statement ' ol your many political stns, 01 your intriguing attempts 10 effect your political objects for selfish purposes, of your

paper 01 111 zoin .i cepi ico, iv. -j v - " perceive, reviving .. nn. . r ... I.u ..11 Junto) 1 h it VOII 1 . r.

w . t m.i r J m aw . assier ran rsnxmnra irs

"r.J . V..: in the way 01 raising

lenucr me tree use ui jwir cviuuiui w ,.... ..j ..11 not nm tiiom.Ki, ,nn ham tittMa or may make, also to tnglanu will noi

v-L- .. in relation to our politicsl for the supply of that

in m ,ii rfi4iir timi it ua aiwava uceo inui uiiuo mci tt.pv were mauc ui a LiiwiaLe uniiiipn in tho irrmrth ni i unrtm,ii r

pleasure to print an independent paper, the chief end and I tjie piantt but that the East India Company bad re-l-t Mdicalt Theological, Scientific, Classical and Miscellaneous

aim of which should be truth and ri"!. ion say you i ,tö diemverrd r tcrrinn m Pi.ni! r-.i:. . i, i Wank lSk of errrv dtscriidwn

have never, on any occasion, caüed In question the pub- ,'..1 nf Pomhav. wliprp tho ! ,t- ..1 ' 1 . . ' A Very lai-e sHic al ol B, lies and Testaments, In frfein and fancy binding. Pplen

he or private acta of any man, without giving him, Iree P np,,n:,;A- U ,, ' . .? . , " ajc a and New Year's Prrx-nts. A f real variety u Juvenile and 1 uy Uooks, raudomely of expense, opportunity to exonerate himself if heran. vastly more prupUious. He anticipates that the new able fcr children. A general mippiy of UI expense, o, ponu mij " ,, ' ttm, .. .ll n,abe its apnearaiice in I.ivprrwvd itnr'inr, AltllllimCS for IS 16.

private acts you win noioeij.i now ..... .-. , --- --- -- - - - Mailc Illld TailCV MntiOII

fi vour orounse by oublishir. this coinmunicanon um renin? me cuuwu irum lue interior to Uombav are r-. t a k,. r r..ria. r.jin.rn.nkipi

numerous puliucal operations tnroui. ine instrumental.- it,iat the InJla Company have tried exncrimpnt

ty oi . , w piiim. o,,o, jou,., . u'"71;- J' after experiment, at the enormous cost of half a ""JL .rÄbelieve that vou will venture! publish full and complete , .... le ' . . . . j prices, and wrouid

.... u.ii..k.i..i..i. ii..t . I... minion 01 uui:ars, aim iu every instance nave most ! cubs, Mue. bitk.

nnhii-ilipH nf m. and c.f mv oolitical course and our mo- Mnally failed. A passencrer in the Zenobia. late v iPlec pamand

r . j conduct the leading paper !r the honest democracy ol Indiana. 1 hat you have not the gnod 01 tne democratic n.irtv at heart, or that you are incapable of understanding what the good of the party i,And this I will not only show, but will prove it bv evidence thai you will be estnjiped from objecting to, I will show and prove conclusively,! that nine tenths ol the statements and charges that you have made against me, in the three chapters of ".Mysteries" thnt you have devoted to my especial benefit, ere foist, and that, in many cases, you must have known ihem lo be ful.e when you made them, I will prove that YOU are, and have been, guilty of the most and the worst ol the charge that you hnve made against me : fi'r instance, such as intrigue, rascality, lying, willingness to sacrilice the party lorselriMi purposes, hypocrisy Vc &c 1 wul prove thnl you have tx-en in lite liabit ol Mousing the most oromirient and well tiicd democrats of the tat and nation, not by dozens, but by hundreds and thniirf anu.4; charging them with designing a dissolution ofihe Union, wnh corruption, with intrigue, of being traitors to the bi st interests of mankind Should I sustain the charges thai I have here m:ide ajainst you, you wiil not be very good authority to prove your charges aeninst nie. Von will excuse me for ha ing staled what I intend to do, as you will recollect that you have charged me w ith being an Intriguer i Intrigue as I understand the meaning of the word is to form plots, to carry on private secret de sign, confound, puzzle, Vc. and as 1 do not plead guilty to this charge, I have thought it dun to myself and to von, to trankly apprise you of what I intend to do. ISut äs it will require several communications to dispose of ihose already made, for the present I will postpone scVe ral others which in due time I will apprise you of and afterwards prove I trust Gent, my position as to you, is sufficiently understood To ihe public I have a wotd to say in justification for having, in any way, noticed ihe abusive attacks made upon me by the (Jhnpmans. They have been abusing me for months, and had their Urs been read only by those who were personally acquainted with them and with nie, and with all of us as democrats and politician, I wotiid certainly never have put my self to lie trouble of writing a word in refutation of any thing that they have or could sayBut such is not the case ; ihey occupy, as Editors ol a democratic paper, located at the centre of the state, (professing to be the organ ol the democratic pnrty o Indianaj a position, that ought to be filled by men of honor, of unswerving integrity, of txalitd patriotism and ability ; Their position is surh, that their false charges against me, and their fatse pretences for making them, will be read by hundreds with whom I am unacquainted, and who would naturally suppose that the great democratic party of Indiana had suitnble men to conduct their leading pa per; men who would not intentionally publish a falsehood upon any one, much less, wilfully and falsely denounce men of their own party, without just cause. It can not be expected that democrats who aro oersonallv unac quainted with the chapmans would think the Editors of the state sentinel base enough, to attempt to destroy the confidence of the democratic party, in the integrity of any member of the pirly, without the shadow of a cause, to gtatify their malice, and for mercenary purposes. If I am allowed the privilege, I can fully sustain all the charges that t have made against them, sn fir as I am concerned; but ynu mny think that should I do so, sn injury would be inflicted upon the democratic party, and cause. I have thought of this matter and have come to the conclusion that it is possible for the democratic party to exist in all its power and vigor, Cor good, without tlie aid of the Chapmans or my self, and believing that the democratic cause has sufficient intrinsic merit lo be sustained by the people with the use of honest and honora ble means only, and as self preservation is the first laVr ot nature I chose as the lesser evil of the two, to prove them wanting in political integrity, to be rain, egotistical dictatorial slanderers and political intriguers, than to have those charges (listened upon myself, It has been with extreme reluctance that I have determined to notice in any way their unjust and and abusive attack upon me. It has been said by wise men, that the censure of bad men was rather to be desired than their praise, another true saying is, that we hate those tee have injured. The chapmans in their attack upon me, have been governed by this latter principle, and were it not for owe charge they have made against me, that of my being the cause of tho distraction of the democratic party in ihe election of state oßeers in the Vinter of l-43 l.they might have enjoyed all tho pleasure their vanity could have enabled them to, from their wonderful discoveries In their twelve chapters of what they call the "political mysteries,' which would much more. appropriately be called the twelve chapters of chapman' lolly. I am not yet ready to leave the democratic party, I was born a democrat, I arn the son of a farmer who was and yet is a democrat and an honest man, and althourh these pretended democrats, the chapmans sair have raised myself from a most obscure and humble position to become the president Judge of the 5th Judicial circuit," I wish no more honorable, nor higher parentago than the son of honest parents, of a farmer, a citizen of the United States, I claim to have been, at all times, and under all circumstances a consistent, open, candid and fearless one. I have at no time, knowingly, eitlier sacrificed or endangered the cause of democracy for my own or any other man's benefit. Although but for the ningte charge nbore alluded to, I liotild not have noticed the Chapmnng, Vet having determined to handle these fowls, I intend to make thorough work of it, and should I be able to uliow tlieni up in one half of their personal f nlitical valine!, they will be in danger ot being mistaken for the Irishman's bird after the feathers were shot away 1 intend to ay nothing of, nor for, any other person,, any farther than I consider necossiry and proper for my defence, or to sustain the charges that I liave or hall make ar:iint the Chapmans, If in so doing I should be the means of fixing blame upon any one, it was not my ftult. Had not the Chapmana charged me with that of which I wa not guilty, I should not have been compelled in self defence j to show who was guilty, In my neit communication I shall notice their charge against me "that 1 was the cause or tne oitticuity and disorganization in the election of state officers in the winter of ltf-l., when I will show that charge is false and unfounded and that the Chapmans Knew it to De so when tlicy made it, WM J rEASLCE Messrs. Editors A story i making the rounds of the papers under ihe head "A Lucky Dream, professing to give the origin of the round shot now in general use, and ascribing it to a dream by the wife of the man by whom it was first brought about. The itory is not quite correct; and although it is a matter of small importance, vour readers may not be the woree of knowing something of the invention and of the rascality connected with it. I do not remember in whai year this patent bot made it firt appearance, but suppose it to be between the years 1795 and 1800. Previous to this time there wjs always an indentation on one side of the shoL About that time (-opposing my date to be nearly correct) there dwelt in a! certain town in England, called Birmingham, Iwt brothers of the name of Walker, if I remember aright, by trade plumbers, each carrying on business on his own account, the one being more succesful than the ther. The less successful of the two spent much time in endeavoring to devise a mode of making shot round, to get rid of the indentation, with which view be mixed other metals with his lead and made many experiments. At length it occurred to him whether through a dream or not I know not that by giving the melted metal a larger space of air Ij pass through in il descent to water the indentation might disappear. He tried it on some high tower in Uirmingham, and the thing succeeded. He told hi brother of bis success and showed to him his experiment. The brother, taking advantage of the information, which he bad thus obtained, lost no time in setting i ff fur London and securing a patent fur himself, without making ant compensation lo him who had taught hitn. The shot was pretty to look at, perfectly round, and commanded an extensie sale. The patentee in a few years real ted a lariro

tires in making them. Cut should I be mistaken in this .arrived irom Calcutta, communicattd to the corresrespect, I w ill show your course and conduct ns political pondent of the Union in this city a series of facts, Editors, to have been such that every true and honest wiich entirely explode the hopes of England with democrat will be compelled lo admit that you are unfit i regard to the cotton-productiveness of her ist India

amount of money. Knowing, however, the inferiority of the shot to that description which Was formerly used, the arsenic miled with the lead rendering it less solid and less ponderous, and suspecting that the extensive demand might cease, he contrived to sell hi patent right to a cornpony or to an individual for twenty thousand pounds, thus making handsome fort one through the discovery of bis brother. The shot, notwithstanding its inferiority still keeps op its name, and is now almost the only shot used in England or in this country. The rest inventor, I beli'cve, nvcr pocketed a penny by hil invention. BOD LOGIC.

ltni$iii Cotton in India.

An English correspondent of the Boston Alias, we uie story that recent experiment cotton in India, show that depend much longer on this country tapl. His account of the matter is, that lormer experiments failed because gintaieu as very tuneiucrauiu, out men tacre 18 "inff . ...1 :j 11. ... .. to he a line of railway constructed between Kombay on the western, ana uoHga on the eastern ... ... j;fl- tllttr coast ofl ' . If we did not know that most of the writmS w hich appears in the newspapers Oil this subject is intended to influence the Speculations of the Cotton market, we should express our surprise at the Irequent repetition 0f tj,;8 tale about the cotton of India. The truth is . j possessions, irus gentleman was one of the planters who went, out to India, at the instance of the East India Company to make trial of the land, and his clear conviction is, after several years of investigation in all parts of the country, and under the most fivurable auspices, that it is impossible to make it a success ful cottun-jrrowtnj region. He thinks that the two great and insuperable difficulties, in the way of cultivating cotton in India, are attributable to the great extremes of dry and wet weather, either of which is peculiarly fatal to cuttor. Purin"; the continuance of the rainy season, the cotton planis grow with unwonted luxuriance and rapidity, to be as suddenly checked and cut off by the intense heat of the tun, which pours upon them during ihe following season. When the dry weather sets in, the sun ripens the bolls prematurely, when apparently not more than half crown; while tho leaves of the plant are crisped and burnt to 1 . 1 I - . f - a a - a brown color by the intensity of the solar heat. In lower bengal, the rainy season commences late in .May, and continues till October. In central India, the rainv season ben-ins about the middle of JW nnd Ut. .;ll fr.Mr. tl a Ictttk 1-,rU C 1 T.. I . a" FJ " "Ot3 Uli 11I.J .I.V. AO.fcVlliV. AtkiJ UlpiCIliUCI. Ill iUrttl licngal, as much aS seveuty-six inche? of rain usually falls in twelve months. In central India, no crops can be anticipated with much less than thirteen inches of rain. Eleven inches never fails to result in a famine, wincii is areauiuJ in its eilects upon the natives. In addition to the unco?iquerable difficulties of the climate, the cotton plant is exposed to the fatal attacks of detractive insects. There is one, Which lays an f gg in the flower of the plant. Before the boll matures, the worn furms within it, which feeds upon the green and tender fibres of the cotton, eating out all the cotton within the boll before it matures; leaving only a lock or two in some bolls or pods, while, iu others, not a fibre is left. In some parts of India it is also subject to the attacks of white tints, which cut down the plants w hile young, or attack the young pods and cut tiiein otf. All that the Americans could do, with their best exertion, only enables them to raise, on the average about ten pounds of clean cotton to the acre from the best American cotton-seed, and only seventy pounds of clean cotton to the acre from native India cotton s-ced. Tlie inference from all which, made by the Washirglim Constitution, ii, that it is a geographical and practical fact, that bctweeti the Southern line of Virginia and the Kio del Norte, the southern boundary of Texas, is comprised the best; if not the only profitable, cotton growing lands in the rcorld. The character of the American staple is sö superior, that it defies all competition, and fears none. This fact, considered in relation to its political and economical influences, is perhaps most fortunate. Thus viewed, it in truth becomes a great element of power, whose influence is to bind tlie nations in a chain of peace, when all other circumstances might fa il to preserve it. The immense f alue of the exports of this article from the United States has long since been seen and feit. It has already doubled the value of tho aggregate of all other exports. With the acquisition of Texas, and the reduction of the high protective Taritr, which has imposed such burdens upon its free exportation, we may expect to see its production so increased as to supply the markets of the world in all time to come. That the Tariff will be so reduced, we cannot and do not permit ourselves to doubt. A'. 1'. Post. Same Tottawatomie Indians have recently been to "talk with the Tresident at Washington. They were fearful of being removed from the lands they occupy, still further from the civilized States. The President gave them assurance of protection in their present possessions. This tribe of Indians has been a party to thirty -eight treaties vrith the United States ; the first was concluded at Fort Harman on the JMuskingum river, on the 9th of July, 17S9, and thirty-seven since, by which they and the tribes united with them, ceded away the best lands now constitution four of our "Western States and Territories. Sandwich Islands. The N. Y. Sun has received the first Parliamentary proceedings of the natives of the Sandaich Islands which have been had. Their form of government is modeled on the English. There is nothing in the proceedings of any interest, save as matter of curiosity. Coloeed Students. The Faculty of Dartmouth college have consented to receive colored students. They Bay "our usages in respect to the admission of students aro entirely impartial. We make no distinction in regard to nation or color. The African or Indian are as freely received as the Saxon, if pus' sensed of the requisite literary and moral qualifica tious. A new carving instrument has been made with five blades, so constructed that being placed in a roasted fowl or other pieces of poultry, and a spring being presto., uie oiaaes act simultaneously, and, in a se cond, separate the wings and legs, ahd divide the car case. Cin. Enquirer. ' TC:, i i , - , ... i ti mm m-eii useu on some cincKens we lately pur chased, it would have to be driven by a forty-horse power. Who takes? ExrEKiMENTAL Knowledge. Trentice, of the Louisrille Journal, says thai fellows if! the habit of being kicked will find the use of bustles a great protection. His experience should recommend his judgment in this matten The deficit in the receipts of the Tust Office department, under the new law, this year, will be about $1,500,000. We see it stated, that it is probable, that the Rev. E. R. Ames, at present Presiding Elder iu the New Albany district, of tlie Indiana Conference, will be a candidate for United Slates Senator. He is represen ted to be a man of considerable talents, good moral character, and decidedly Democratic In politics. Brook tille Democrat. A CoKroRATiox cannot be Defamep. A suit was tried last week, at Georgetown, D. C, by tlie Farmers' and Mechanics' Bank, against Joseph N. Fcaron, for defaming that institution ; damages claimed 10 IK). The Court decided tint a Corporation could not sue for defamation of character. (vr'Millcriin has received a fresh impetus in Philadelphia; and on Tuesday week a number of its dupes were baptized in the Schuylkill. ANAGRAM. If you transpose what ladies wear, Veil. 'Tw ill plainly 6hov what bad folks are, VitE Again,-if you traiposc tlie name, You'll see an ancient Hebrew name, Levi Change it again, and it will show What all o?i earth desire to do, Live Tranfljxxsc the letters yet once more, What bad men do, you'll then explore, Evil

3 - .. ..

LZT ,..rPnt r-ason. I i, tr,,. ,1., ,1 IZZrl A large assortaient of Colored Prints and Fancy Ankles. New

1

WHOLESALE BOOKS AND STATIONERY. CHARLES B. DAVIS, nOOKSCLLCR. STATION CIt AXD PUBLISHER. One Door A Vest of Washington Hall, Indianapolis. Indiana,

Respertfiitly larbrnis bts frieuds and the pQbne generally, thai he is Blank Steel Pens. Quills Ink. &3rPerons desirous of reUing rare American or r'oreigu works, caa

Imlianapnli, .ov. 7, 1H4.. LATEST ARRIVAL OF FALL AND WINTER GOODS.

C . MELDRUM

nA?jdit opened, in the more lately used by Mr. Wiley as an Auction Hmiae, adjoining A. W. Harrison, on Wathintloa stre, Indianarxriis. the Uweest stock of seasonable Dr? Goods biouchl to the city this fall, eonsieiins tt 100 caara. jurt mrchaM-d in New York

1 pie alt rr tr.ls market, and w Du-n be pirdpes lilmtetr U sell, eitlier by tDe piece or retail, at Jinciniiau or lxmiwviimj UH)t re.ipectfully solicit sn examination of his aaMtment. The following cHiiirnw a part ot his stork i 50 pieera B n 4

arid every fancy color; 10 pieces heavy tancy Lvalmti; 29 pieces .1 4 and h plain and lancy r rencn Ltimertj (

fancy SutiaeUs, Tettd Cossmrret, mnd A'ttt; a Urge

Cashmeres, Oanhmere DeEcasse, Murlia Delaines, Umbra lleLaines and Om bra Cashmeres (a new article, and very rich). Alpacas, Lnstres.and black, drab, and fancy Cloalig, I'lii.t cloak cloth, of every variety of !; 5 K) pieces new s:le prints, from 6 1-4 to 30 chills; 2j pieces new strle dark lain and twilled lineham; C !, llo.iry, ITrrs, Edsings, Insertinss, snd every description of Trimminss. A large and elegant assuttuienlol dark and rich HON N ET TRI M MINGS, suitable lo the season, and uf Uie latest lahH.. ii..i:ts am caps. A l.ir"ft"anrtment of Florence braid Bonnets. Fur, fur-Uioimcd, plain club, sraletie, and oil cloth Caps, together sita a few fancy Plmsk Cap, which are all the pi In the l.ihinnatle world. OTTO.V 1AIIX, tOTTOX It ATTIXfi. mid n Oniernl flrtinrtit ofGltOCrUirS

kept ronaiitlynn hand. Wheat, t'l ixseed, Feathers, Tow and KUs and the higtieKl market price paid for tbein. Cincinnati Prices Current. Corrected from the Chronicle of November 4. JVour.city mills, bl $ 4-5024.70 OU, lirWced, gall 0.63i0 C3 Canal & wagons, 4.50a4.62 Silt Kanawha, bush 0 23:i0.2G Crai. wheat, buih 0.7a0.00 Seeds, Rax, bush O.S7a0.9i) Corn, 0.23a0.30j Timothy, 2.00j3.50 Oat, 20a0.25 Cljver. 4.50a4.75 Iiy. lHe. ton, 1 2.00a 15.00 Whisky eall o 200 20 TUC CIXCIXXATL Nor. 11. Flour. A sale of :92 bbls at Miami Canal this morning at $ 1,30 clear ; 50 do at same. The market seems to have come to a hall I $4.50. The 2000 bbls at $4,62 reported yesterday proves to have besn a mistake, although we were led to believe it true at the time. ork. a sale or 4 to öuo Shoulders from Mock at 4c; , Mill II .ft K . - ! VV " "I Lsan. A sale of 60 bbls. new No. 1 at 7le Hons. There were soma further sales yesteeday and this morning; 600, the lot brought by flit-boat, at $4; 6S3 at 1, and a trilling premium. A lot of 550 purchased last Friday at $4 are cutting to-day. We found sever, houses in operation this morning and three or four idle that had previously been cutting. A New Emekprise. A company of eight men, with Charles W. tioodvear at their head, have left Independence for the. Mountains. The St. Louis B.epublican says: "They have goods with them, packed upon mules, and they intend to trade with the Snake Indians, and one or two other IribcS. During Mr. (ioodyear's stay on the plains he purposes building a ki;id of fort, and cultivating a portion of ground, more as an experi ment than any thing else, and if possible to make it a sort of half-way house between Independence and Oregon and California, where the companies may stop ana rciresli themselves, and obtain re-supplies. He expects to have the coming summer all kinds of vcsretables, and plenty of Indian corn and wheat, which they may pound up or grind into flour and meal. It it is his intention upon his return to the Slates, in a year or two, to bring in with him all kind of flower seed and rare shrubbery which the prairies may fur nish, as well as every thing in the curious line of the animal, vegetable, or mineral kingdom.' Singular and Melancholy Affaik. Mr. Horatio Lawrence, of Rye, Westchester coumy, N. Y., has been arrested for the murder of his wife riiebe, to whom he was married last June, and who was found dead in her bed on the morning of the 17th in&'t. Her death had evidently been produced by a gash cut in her arm with a razor, which severed the arterieä and caused her to bleed to death. The wound appeared to be inflicted in the garret, where there was much blood, and a bloody razor and hammer. Tlie stairs parlor, and bedroom, were also bloody, but the bed was not: No other mark of violence was found about her, and the coroner's jury found a verdict ui buicum, tie veruie tess, Lawrence lias Deen arrest - ed ou suspicion of having murdered her. Standing in the Fillort.- Victorine, a slave of Theodore Yard, who had bceu tried and found guilty on a charge of larceny, and sentenced to stand for one hour in the pJlory, and to receite twenty-five J lasiies, yesterday morning underwent the sentence of tlie law. From the hour of 10 to 11, A. 31., she was stationed in the Place d Armes, in front of tlie Re corder 8 Office, with a large blue paper cap upon her head, upon which was printed tlie word voleuse, (thief.) Upon her breast was also a placard, upon which was written her name, crime and sentence. Upon the expiration of the hour, she was remanded back to jail, where the number of lashes, in accordance with tlie sentence, was indicted upon her person. .V. O. Bee, Oct. 22. 1 A ...t.:u :.! .1 "j ' , . C. A. WicKLirFE, of Kentucky, was stopped last Saturday evening, 8 miles from Bardstown, by three foot-pads, who appeared bent on mischief, lie put spurs to his horse and escaped. The "Tame Fox.' One hardly looks to papers professedly devoted to religion for amusement, yet we have derived not a little from the perusal of the following paragraph, which we fiud in the Vermont Chronicle : Scene Village Tavern. Two travellers drive and order a peck of oats for their liorso. up First Traveller. Drawing towards the stove. Landlord, I see you have no bar; do you keep the Striped Pig! Landlord. Not exactly; but I keep a Tame Fox. Second Traveller. Can't we see him 1 Landlord. Certainly. Walk this way, gentlemen, (taking them to a room in the rear and showing them tlie table loaded with choice liquors) what will you lake, pentlcmen 1 Travellers. Oh nothing, nothing at all: we only wished to sec tlie critlur. . Oct axd Ix. A Frenchman who was travelling in a canal boat was about passing under a bridge. The Captain shouted " Ijook out ' to the passengers at the top of his voice. The Frenchman understood him literally, and poked his head up out of the cabin. He received a severe bump upon the forehead which knocked him sprawling upon the floor. He jumped up in a great rage, scratched his head and addressed the Captain in the niot indignant style. "Sare! wnat you say Isjok out1 tor I Why you not 'Isook in!'" say PUOCLASIATIOX. INDIANA, SS. Whereas, the numerous blessing which a bountiful God has showered upon our happy land, during the past year, demand a reverent acknowledgment of His protecting Provi dence, and an humble offering of our hearty thanks, and devout ascriptious of praise for His unmeiitcd goodness : Now THEicroRt, in deference to a custom sanctioned in many of the Slates of our favored Union, in compliance with tbe wishes of numbers of mr fellow citizens, and to accord ance with my own feelings, I, James Whitcomb, Governor of the State of Indiana, do hereby recommend Thurs(at, the 27th day of November iuslaut, to be observed by all, both pastoif and people, by appropriate services in their usual places of vroiShip, and otherwise, as a day of Thasksoivixq A5D PaAisE to ALMiGnTT Goo, for the free institutions which have been happily established and transmitted unto us for the civil rights and religious privileges which we crjny for the pte;ci ration of peace among our selves and with foreign nations for tbe blessings of returnin' health id our midst lor the returns 01 bced-time anl Ilaivest for graciously crowning Ihe j ear wilh the lich rewaid of the labors cf the husbandman for the increasing Iij;ht of knowledge which illumines our borders f.r the growing spread of the Gospel fur graciously extending and contiuuingto u. the offers of meicy through a Redeemer and fcnerally tor His manifold mercies and favors towards us as individuals, t a State and as a Nation: Trusting that the sincrte and heatty observance of the duty hcrety recommended, will be accompanied with its fruits of kindness, benevolence and charity towatds all. In testimony wheieof, I have hereuuto set my hand and caused to be affixed the seal of the State, at Indianapolis, this u s fouith day of November, in the year of our Loid, one thousand eight hundred and forty-five, and ot the Stale, tfic thirtieth. JAS. WHITCOMB. Sjf tho Gorernot : Jito. Jl. ThompsoK, Seevetal y of State;

now receiving direct from I laladelpliia and At 1 Ort, a large

BOOKS: Also, School Books and didly embellished Annuals for 18?, suitable for Christbuuud and illustrated tsim nne engravings, bukpublications received every week. iery. , Post Office, Glased and Tissue Papers. Hooks. tie. Ice at reduced or iren. have Uieir oruers punctually attended to by leaving ttietn as above. 46 aworüixnt of VeKÜnfs, of every vaaiety of color and paUera. Linen, beeswax, and Ginseng will be taken ia payment for Goods, 47 Ä'EW AKltAXGOEKT. Hook Itindin, ami Account IIooR Illuii ufuctory. TIIF. aubM-tibera having enU-rrd into partnership fir the purnoae ol carry i n i on Ihe hUnk llo.k Manufacturing and Kovk iimding in all its vnrio Ii rauchen, under the firm and tnle of W. A. Iv St. Co reepeciru.ly inform tlieir frn.l and the puhlic 'enerally that Itwy hnve made larce additions of aturk and to 4 frmn tlie east, and having mde arTancrinenis with tlie eaatrrn nunufaruitera far a Coii!t.nit supply of blank book and record uNf of the very best quality, they are prepared tu supply county ußicers, banks, and merchant with ALL ItlMVS OF STATIOXr.KY and every description of Wsnk Rooks for Banks, CVaafa Clerks, Jl Witori, Twiwrers, Sduvl CtMMussioncn and Miigtslraits, wilh of witiivut printed lira l. la all tlieir blank boo Vi they use tlie Improved Patent mode of sewing, which gives ttrtmrtk nth prent cu Vir, and is incouiparaMy superior to any olbrr iiK-tbod ever rievnrd for blank books, and will keep ihe leaves firm and solnl while ihe book lasts, instead nf coming lo pieces, as Is nften the case with all oilier methods. The new method of sewing render the books worth double the old kind.lbou jh they cost no irv-re. In elegance, durability, and superior Myl of finish, their account boobs are equal to Uie best eastern work, and no hinher in price. W. A. I. 4- Cs. are aim prepared to manufacture all sorts of fancy artirle,, ni. li as Lailtei' and tientUmen'm Fort Fulmt, Cmketm, C-W Ciues, A'.liLTM, Sjtctadt Vasts, Cigar Cases, FuiM. Books, and Asm MVSTC F.1PF.R always on band, which can be bound io various sizes, and Bands supplied at tlie horte notice. K-Wiw arrmngtd and buuni in the he style at reaon:il.h- prices and short notice. Tim inor improved pattern of a Kuling Machine is just received. Books and paper ruled to any pattern. They are prepared tn do all kinds of Rinding in French and Engiisti calf nnd morocco, plain extra, and super extra .marble and silt edga finish. All kinds ür law and interleaved works and periodicals bouud to match, to whkh personal attention will be given. Kvery article in tlieir line warranted to be of the very best quality and at ihe lowest w hoksale and retail price. WILLIAM A. PAV. 43 CHARLES B. DAVI8. " I'xMomf the ray t H ealtk." CITY SIIOK KT ISC, Tlie Emporium of Fashion. IN addition to my former large and geneml assortment of Ckttp Boots amd Shoe, I have jul nceived a fretli supply, direct from Ihe Manutarturer. and, as usual, am selling them off at lower prices than any other lioue in the city. We set out at the commencement to make the CVy &k Store what it now is, Uie Umpmium ftthum amd Head Quarter far food barrraw: As " Kconofiiy is the way to Wealth," tlie most direct road is through the CVy Snot ütarc, and Iba way w ill be nude shorter by travelling thither in a pair of my bast boots or shoes. Fifty packages of new SAoeS, embracing every variety, at unusually low price, received and for sale by J. 11 OGLESBY. 4t3 Hoot- and Shoe for .Wintrr IV ears Wen's thick boots, $1 75 to JJ.OO J Women's kip shoes, $1.00 to 1.25 do o do, S Oi) to I do do boots, 75 to 1.00 doeilra do, 2.2) lo 2.5, do do do, I 00tol.li Women's kip shoes, 75 to 1.0Ü I du fine calf shoes and bouts, at all piice. for sale al the Oy Shoe Store, by J. II. ( C t.rK V. 48 IO DOT., men's butfilo overshoes, G dnz pimelartic do; 6 dos ladies' gumelaftic overshoes, fur sale at the Ctt SMot Start. 43 J. H OtiLESBY. (;ko Mtn:s: f.iurcicii:s! f Hl II E Milicriter respectfully informs tlie citizens of Indianapolis, M. and the pil.lic in general, that he has just received a fresh assortment nf Groceries ttii h as a prime article of Mew Orlra as sugar, Km and Havana cotfee, imperial, young bvson. and gunpowder teas. loaf sugar, Havana sugar, Sew Sirleans and sugar house molasses. VXesteni Reserve cbeene. .No. T-oiiackerol. codiuh. etc- wbich Ii offers for sale at very low pr ices. J. .NICOLAI, 01-y fire doors West of J rule's Hotel TOYS A.D A OTI OAS. Fx Z. doll babies. 4 do boxes Clona tea US, M dz. Jewsliarps, 1 5 do tuck combs . do kÄmw äi)0 pair ssi de combs, 6 duz pocket combs, 15 do ivory combs, 3 do shell side and tuck couibs, 10 do hair brushes, SO do tooth bn.shes, 5 do clothes brushes, C do shoe brushes, 6 do while wah brashes, 4 do scrubbing brasbes, 3 do horse brushe, 30 do foxes shoe blacking, 10 gross matches 10 dox packages pins, 1 do fiddles 6 do w ooden images, 4 do glass lea setts, 3 do market baskets, ' ao ooe knives. do gold and silver watches. 6 do do do watch guards, 12 doe necklaces, KiOU polished marbles, lOKO white alleys, Kloo common marbles, 2 doe botes pewter lea sets, 2." do boxes wooden toys, 4 do do furniluie, 4 do do k lichen utensils, 6 do whips, w ith harmonies, JO do glatvare, ia boies, iio do lalse laces. ' boxes siioing crackers, irewofks 01 all sorts, 4 dot. drums, 1 2 do faucets. And a thousand other different articles, loo numerous to mention. just received by the subscriber, and which will be sold verv low. Flease call and see. 4d C.MAYER. TOIIACCO AXI) CIf.AU. 4T00 lbs Edwards' best Virgiuia J Cavendish tobacco, 80 .000 Half panikh, 5.01O Havanna, 4,000 Regalia, l.fKiO INomit, 2,000 Isabella, 1,000 Imperiales, 2,0o0 Cheroots, 2.IHMJ lreatiermanor, 5,000 stone pipes, 500 white pipes, 50 German pipes, 100 lbs. stiutf. 3ö0do flu I nailrod do do extra sweet Missouri Cav. Söll do eight lump H'lO do twelve lump, 5S0 do tw ist, 1250 do Kentucky, 10 do pa 11 is h smoking tobacco, in papers, 100 lbs American do 50 do etil and dry chewing do 50,000 American cigars, Juxt received and for sale cheap by the subscriber. As there " seldom such a fine selection of cigars and tobacco offered in this snarkct, I wish every lover of the article lo eiamine, as 1 am determined to sell low, eitlter w holesale or retail. 48 C. MAYER. OVI2 SUITS. r.y Ihasup. indigo, wairanled, 300 I ha madder, 250 do copMras, 60 do alum, 150 do locwood. Just received and for sale verv low especially the Indien, vt nidi ia a verv excellent article, 1 shall sell as low by the pound as can b bought at Uie river. 43 U. AI. VEIL 0 bags best Rio coffee, 1 3 do sugar house do, x no Java uo, 4 boxes starch, 1 chest iniierial lea, 1 do gunpowder do, 1 do young hyson do, I do I lack do, 5,0u0 lha Sew Orleans sujrar, 3 barrels clarified sugar, 1 do Havanna do, 2 do crushed do, 4 do loaf do, 1 has pepper, 1 do allitiMce, 40 kea nails, aborted, 3 botes Mtitr candles, 1,000 lbs tallow caudles, 20 barrels lake Kilt, 6 kf ? DuponVt powder, 2 barrels fish oil, 5 barrets mackerel. 25 bnct shot, assorted, 1 ,090 lbs. lead, 6 boxe dried herrings, löo.OoO rt(pcd caps, 3 barrels New Orleans mo lasses, dos brooms, Jtifct received and for sale low by the subscriber,? iur wholesale or retail. Any kind of country produce taken in exchance. 4d C. MAYER. COArrcriÖAOaY, ALTS, and MICES." 1DAG almonds, 1 do chesluuts. 250 lbs candy, assorted, 100 do candy toys, 50 do macaronies, 50 do spice nuts, 50 do citrons, 1 box pround pepper, 1 do allMpice, 1 do cinainoa, 1 do cloves, 2-'j l!s nutmegs, 25 do cloves, 50 do ciuaiuon. 1 do pea nuts, 1 do hickory nuts, 1 do har.le nuts, 1 barrel ti?, 10 boies )!:tlaea raisins, 1 barrel currants, I boi shelled almonds, lijars French prunes, 1 dos I oltles cherries, 1 do pickles, 1 bairel or.in:es, Just received and for sale by the subscriber. 43 C. MATER. SWEET CIIsEIC SO B LS sweet cider, "-llillHI I1.I.UIU, I barrel white French wine, 1 do faulerne do, 2 do Port do, 1 do Slalmsev do. tjililo ale, 1 has. ctnmp-iigne wine (genuine) narret Mahisa wine. I do Mu.-kat, do 10 do best vinegar, Just received and for sale low by the subscriber Tbe w ines are C. MAT LB. genuine, are Uierefore suitable for church purposes, 1'OCK.KT CUTI.EKY, Ql'EEAS AM CiL,.S IV A It IV 00 dox pocket knivts, from 6 M cents to $-2.00, 6 do cider bottles, 6 do half-gallon bottles, 6 do rillon hollies, 6 do pint tumblers, 6 do half pint do. 900 id alone ware (jags and Jars) ÖM do putters' ware, lo doz butcher k nlves. 2 do meal sieves, 1 do eotft-e mills, 1 do axes, 50 do cups and saucers, 50 doz plates. Just received and for sale low, either wholesale or retail, by 43 C M AVER c;oon. 00 Tds brown shirting, 9 2ÖO do bleached do. fiX) do calico, latest fashion, 800 do red flannel, 50 do creen do. 5tO yds jeans. C dotburkekin mills and gloves, 6 do comforts, 5)0 lbs cotton yarn, assorted, 100 do randlewtcaiag , Just received and for sale low by C. M A VER. 48 IrOCTOU EVAXS. OFFICE over Miller's Hat Store, 2d door east of Wachingtoa Hall. S-w-y Cordial, AVinc :iitd Vinegar. rinvVO Barrels superior old Mlara Wine. SO bbls eider Vine rar JL made expressiv for this market by the subscriber; Cordial ia botes, at HEtHifcKI.Y 's N 48 " CANDLILS. ON bund and for sale low, Pperm, Stearine and Tallow randies of a superior quality ; manufactured by tue sub-criber epreiy for Ulis mark. 9 . ULVVZKLY.