Richmond Palladium (Weekly), Volume 14, Number 21, 17 May 1844 — Page 3

PALLADIUM. ' RICHMOND, imm, FRIDAY MOli.MXG, May 17th, 1811-

atRCOl'STRY--PROTECTION TO ITS IXDISTHY . FO R PRESIDENT, HENRY CLAY, OF KENTUCKY. FOR VICE PRESIDENT, Theodore Frt'linglniysfn, ' OF NEW YORK. ... , HENRY S. LANK. .State Electors. JQS G MARSHALL. District Electors. it n;,r;- r A. HrackenkiI;e, of Warrick. 2d James Collins, oi lloytl. John A. Matson, of Franklin. Samuel W. I'akker, of l ayette. Hugh O'Neal, of .Marion. Geo. G. Dunn, of Lawrence. Richard W. Tho.mison, of Vigo. Albert L. Holmes, of Carroll. Horace I. Riddle, of Cass. Lewis (. Thompson, of Allen. 3J 4th 5th 6th 7th 8th " 9th 10th " PRINCIPLES OF THE WI1KJ PARTY. Thk principles of the Whig party are positive and plain. Thsy ere briefly and clearly stated in liie following Inter of the Whig candidate lor the Presidency IIevrv Clay. The letter was addrested to Mr Jacob Strattan of Philadelt,h,a' Asiit-ANP, I3ih Sept., 181 J. Pear Sir, I received your favor communicating the patriotic purposes and views of the Young Men of Philadelphia; and I take pleasure, in compliance with your request, .Linn wmia of the nrincuial objects whii:h engage the common desire ami common exertions of the Whig party to bring ebout in the Govermneut of the United States. These are: A SOUND NATIONAL.CURRENCY. regulated by the Will and Authority of the Nation: An adequate Revenue, with a FAIR PROTECTION to American Industry: Just restraints on the Executive power, embracing aurtlicr Restriction on the exercise of the Veto. A faithful Administration of the Public Domain, with ait Equitable Distribution, of the Proceeds of the Sales of it among all the States: An Honest Bird Economical Administration of the Geno -ra! Government, leaving Public Oihcers perfect Freedom of Thought, and of the Right of Suffrage, hut with suitable Itestraints ngainil Improper Interference in Elections. An Amendment of the Constitution, limiting the incumbent of the Presidential Office to a SINGLE TERM. These object attained, I think that we would cense to be afflicted with had administration of the Government. I am Respectfully, Your Friend. HENRY CLAY. CORRECTION. In publishing the proceedings of the Whig Meeting held j in 'school district No. 7, township 14,' in our last week's . paper, a mistake ccurrrd as to the lime ofngniii assembling j themselves together: it sav s, "Saturday tho 13lh inst," it i should be WEDNESDAY, the 22ud imt. ASHLAND CLAY CLUB. There will be a meeting of ihe Ashland Clay Club, at the School House near Cornelius Ratliff's, on Saturday, the 2Zth inst , at 3 o'clock, P. M. TURNPIKE NOTICE. f 'T'l V. mi Itfkuffti, in, Snttirrlav. the 1st nf June, at 10 o'clock, P. M , an adjourned meeting i.f citirens interested in the construction of a Turnpike Road from Richmond via. Boston, to intersect the Fairhaven Turnpike at the Ohio State line. It is necessary lor' every one interested, to attend, as there will be business of importance to transact. Xationttl Convention. The reader is already nppised of the result of the late glorious Whig National Convention. Tho nominations there made, by an unanimity unprecedented, have already met with hearty response in every portion of this wide extended Union. The names of HENRY CLAY and THEODORE FREMNGIIU VSE.V are now placed upon every Whig bnnnrr, and tho friends of Whig principles are now ready to engage in the political contest. Their candidates for Electors have entered Ihe field and are challenging their opponents to a discussion of the piinciples of the respective parties. As to the fwospeetof success, it is bright and cheering. There is no cause for despondency. Our opponents for tho first time, since the organization of their party, arc distracted. We defeated them when they were united we rau surely do the same thing when they are divided. They cannot harmonize. A mutiny has arisen among tho leaders and tho rank and rile the honest portion nf the Dartv The old hern of tlia Hermitage has withdrawn his mantle from Van Burcn. Mr. Calhoun has retired and j withdrawn his forces in disgust; and the certainty of defeat staring iheui in the face, renders them spiritless and inactive. On the other hand, we have but a single leader, upon whom all W hig hearts are fixed, and for whose success every strong Whig arm is dedicated He stands pre-eminent among the patriots nf the land . The public history of the country for ihe last 30 years is Lis history ; and almost every great and beneficent measure which has characterized the prosperity of this country during that time bears the impress of his lowering intellect. His whole life has been a scene of devotion to the interests of his country . Calamities it is true have befallen us, in despite of his exertions, but only when his wisdom and suggestions have been disregarded. As a politician and as a private citizen he has been vilified ty the unprincipled of his political opponents; but their malignant efforts have fallen at his feet, ami he now stands proudly before ihe American penile, unscathed and unseathable. The nomination of Theodore Frklinshuyskn, is hailed with universal approbation by the partv. His character for political integrity and great moral worth is proudly pre-eminent. He ts a Whig, ami ever has been a Whig a Whig first, last, and all the time a Whig. His past services hi3 whole life, is an earnest that he is altogether worthy the confidence and support of ihe party. Then to the work! Let every man be found at his post, and let ihe issue test with the good genius of our common country. QT-'A e have been absent tor some weeks, in attendance at the National Convention. Having there met Whig friends from every portion of our vast country, and learned from them the spirit that is pervading the people, we ate cheered ou in the good work in which we are engaged. We have not the slightest shadow of a doubt of Mr. Clay's election by a triumphant majority. All that is now required is activity in the friends nf Whig principles, and in this contest, we expect to do our duty. We hope to give our undivided attention t our paper, and we hope the Whigs will aid us in giving a wider circulation to our humble sheet. We have obtained a large number of Congressional and oilier authentic documents and we invite controversyiopon all the leading principles ot the two parties. We are ready for the fiht, let it come from whence it may. t ... A considerable portion of to-day's paper is occupied by tho details of the riot in Philadelphia, which curtails our space for editorial. Tho account of thoso proceedings will, however be read with fearful interest, as "they will excite anxious forbodings for .ho future. 3'inc.rxiA Elections Tho Richmond Enquirer, tho most rabid of all loco sheets, admits that tho Whigs have a majority of two on joint balluS in tho legislature of Virginia. This will secure the election of a Whin U. Stales SSemUor.

fcTThc nowsof tho rioaiinations mauo at the

late Convention was transmitted twentv -tvo njitcs of tljo distance between Baltimore ami Washing ton citv in the fourth of a second rt time, by the magnetic telegraph now in the course of erection by the general government between those cities. Is not spaco and distance almost annihilated? 03-IIENRY R. BRINKERIIOFF, a member of Congress from Ohio, died at his residence on tho 30th ultimo. Sick-en-ing Cat a stro-phe.' We stop the prese to announce that, immediately after ihe reception of the last Palladium by our unacquainted friend, George, of the Jefferforgian, and while carefully perusing the "vulgar lang iag'' used by us (the "locum lenerts") his eye was rivited on the "abominable" words "He," "falsehood," "if.." when, horrible to relate, he immediately Jainted and fell! We are gratified to learn, however, tlial he was soon restored to his senses by the immediate application of burut hen feathers to his nose; after having been copiously fed on catnip tea by his "man Friday," he was pronounced by him to be out of dinger, and, according to "late" news, he was able to dream poetry, quote latin, and open the mail ! His Minan Friday," we also learn, has advised George not to look at the Palladium agnin, and he has sagely concluded "to notice it no farther," as it gives him uch ex-quisito to'iu'," that he is compelled to take catnip lea! "Lie" "Falsehood." Thesi " abominable" and 4,vulgai" expressions are never used in tho Jefferforgian oh no! But just look here : "James Elder," (the mane editor of the Jefferforgian,) "offered the following resolution which was adopted : "Rf solved. That the whigs when they charge the democrats with being or ever having been in favor of absolute "free trade" either do so from ignorance, or the wilfully L-I-E " See the 4th page of the last Jefferforgian. Mr. Paitison, the other editor, does not suffer himself to make use of swh "vulvar" words! lie merely tells the Palladium that it makes "an untrut statement" "not so," &.,..; and can give the details of a fight in Congress, edilorially, wherein the most profane oaths are recorded, without blushing; and yet he can piously talk about the "pernicious" influences of "such lute expressions" as "lie," and "falsehood" on the min is of "youth!" Does your mammy know you're out, Georgo? The Locos and the Tariff. The Hartford (Connecticut) Journal thus comments unon the vrried tariff principles of the Locofocos. Verily, they are a harmonious party ! I "How will Yf.u have it? The Locos in this State 1 are crying out for a change in tho Tariff ; in Alabama, for I a rental of the Tariff": in Louisiana, for a Tariff that will tirotect sunar; in Vermont, for a Tariff that will yrorvf! j wool; in Michgan, for no I ariff; in JNevr Yoik, lor a ju- ! ' dicious Tariff; in South Carolina, for a horizontal Tariff, ! and no Tariff; in Indiana, for a less Tariff; in New j Hampshire, for least Tariff, &c, horizontal, judicious, J j incidental, equal, more, less, least mi Tariff! But the i last opinion of the Locofoco-occrucy is embodied in a reso- ' lutimi of the Locofocos of Harri&burg, held on the J Till ! ! ultimo: I Resolved, as the sense of this meeting. That the existing . Tariff nothing more nor less than sufficiently protects the manufacturing, mining, agricultural and laboring interests , of Pennsylvania. j j "So ho! Is it thero you nre? Tho existing TarifFis; just the thing after all! Very well. Hut it is a marvel ; that there should be such a diversity of opinions on this matter among the harnionio;is Locofoco' party. It is out- ; ragcous in the Whig, without doubt, to thus expose their j inconsistency, or, in use their own language, to agitate') the Tariff. The Whig should allow them to preach one doctrine in one place, another in another, &.C, and humbug the people in quiet; but they won't!" Thc Outbreak MORE NEWS. The G at Washington. lobe comes full of al sorts of letters, cards and documents, on all sorts of subjects, from all sorts nf people; illustrating the general idea that the "sword is drawn and the scabbard thrown away." General confusion seems to-prevail there, with very body except Ilia Whigs, who, calm, patriotic, look forward with hope and rejoicing. We cannot Jpretcod to keep up with all theso columns of letters and documents, but will give our readers the substance in a fe'.v words. In the first place.it appears from the Globe that the rumors about Ritchie's detection nre true. Tho proceedings ot a democratic meeting at Shoclvie, which we have not ': seen) and tho movement of the Central Committee- of Virginia, show that tho Richmond Junto have countermarched. Ihe effect at Washington has been terribly severe to tho nerves of various parties. First comes the letter of Mr. Dromgoole (Representative of tho Biunswick district) and is decidedly an ablo ono. Mr, Dromgoole is surprised, astonished and mortified at the course of Mr. Ritchie. He is for Texas, but not in a way dishonorable to the country. He thinks Mr. Van Huron richt. Then he touches upon the "grand card-" If , any man is for "Southern Confederacy" lie is not. j Th en comes a lef.er from Mr. John B. Weller. Ho . understands that somebody is offended with the Ohio Delei gation's letter. He can noi help it. He and his District j are for Van Bureu; if they cannot gel him they go for anyj Ih Iv. Then conies a letter from Mr. Andrew Kennedy of In . 'diana. He is one of those who ha vo ''drawn the sword," and don't care who knows it. It is not a "recent" thing I For 'two months' he has been trying to defeat Van Buren. i Van Burcn is not the "proper" man. If tho Globe is not ! pleased, he defies its "thunders, " I Then comes ihe G lobe itself, and its voice portends the i terrors to come. If tells Mr. Ritchie that they will uot i have the game of Judge White, John Bell Sc. Co. played j over again. Not they. If Virginia undertakes this, the democratic party of Virginia is disbanded! So says the Globe. The next great document is from Com. Chas Stewart. He is questioned as a candidate for the Presidency. He goes with General Jackson, for Texas at nil hazards. If Mexico has anything to say, he wants an apology made to her. But Texas we must have This is a faithful summary of these documents, which occupy altogether about five or six columns. This is a curious but not a very surprising state of things, when we look at the elements. in the meantime; the Whig sky is cloudless, the Whig i hopos high and the W'hig people contented. Cin. Chronicle. Cenlreville Clay Club. Pursuant to adjournment the Centrevillo Clay Club met in the Court House on Saturday, the 11th instant. The meeting being called to order by tho President, on motion of J. B. Julian, the following resolutions were adopted.Resolved, That a committee of three bo appointed by the chair, whoso duty it shall bo 10 enquire into and report the view s of the two great political parlies on the subject of the currency. Whereupon, the chair appointed J.B.Julian, O. T. Jones, and Daniel Strattan, said committee. Rrolved, That a committee of three be appointed by the chair, whose duty it shall be to enquire into and report the variety nf principles, advocated by the various locofoco leaders in the various parts of the Union. Messrs. John Finiey, J. B. Stitt, and Wm. Evans, were appointed said committee. The committee appointed at the last meeting of the Clob to inquire iut and report the views of the two great political parties of the country on tho Tariff question, then submitted their report upon the same; when, on motion of Daniel Strattan, it was Resolved, That said report be printed in the whig papers of the county. Samuel C. Meredith, being called on, read from the ereat Giobe. the opinions of tho locoloco delegation in i Congress from Ohio, Indiana, North Carolina, &,c, in re lation to the situation of the "unterrified" and "progressive democracy" of the Union wiih Martin Van Buren at their head: when, on motion of Daniel Strattan, it was Resolved, That this Oluh most cordially concur in the opinion expressed by said delegates, especially those contained in the communications of "Andy" Kennedy of this State, and Gen. R. M. Saunders of North Carolina, which read as follows: "Washington, May 4, 1644. "Gentlemen: I see by a publication in your paper of last evening, acco-npanisd with some editorial remarks, headed " Doings in the Capitol," that it is feared by some members ot our party that there is some "seriou? movement making by democratic members of Congress ti procure ihe nomination, at tho Baltimore Convention to meet on the 27th inst. of some other person than Mr. Van Buren. "In your editorial, you charge iiat the movement referred to is a "recent one," and its object to destroy ihe democia:ic party. "Now, sir, I do not hesitate to avow that, for the las two months, I, as o.io of tae persons interested in a prope uotninaiion, have ued all proper means "openly,'" no

'secretly" to procure the nomination, at that c invention, . of some other person than Martin Van Bjren: not from anv j loss of conn lence it his north or integrity, but under a deep conviction of mind that he is not the proper person for our party to rail around in the coining struggle. 1 "This conviction has been forced upon my mini by the : indubitaole evidences from our friends in the country; and its truth, I believe, is felt and acknowledged by nine out of I ten of our friends; and it checked only by a few individu-1 als in our ranks, who. I fear from their coarse, would rather i see our party defeated, than successful under the lead ot any J other man than Mr. Van Buren.

"Now, sir, in conclusion, if joj feel disposed to denounce all who is engaged in this movement, you are welcome to launch your thunders at my head a soon as you choose. "Yours, A. KENNEDY. "Messrs. Blair Si. Rives." "As matters at present stand, that in the twenty-one States, in which the democratic party claim as having any reasonable prospect of success, a majority of the democratic delegations representing those Slates will say, that with Mr Van Buren as the Presidential condidate, HE cannot carry more than SEVEN; that with a fresh candidate of sound democratic principles, we should have an equal, and even better chance than our opponent, in carrying the other FOURTEEN States. K. M. SAUNDERS," On motion. Resolved, That this Club attend the MASS MEE TING to be held at LIBERTY, UNION COUNTY, INI) . on the lbth int., and that tho different Clay Clubs of W ayne Couniy be requested to meet at the White Schtol House, a; 8 o'clock, A. M ; that they may go to the meeting in company. On motion of Geo VV. Julian, the following resolutions were unanimously adopted: Resolved, That we agree with James Madison in the opinion that a Bank of the United Slates is both constitutional and expedient as a measure of policy. Resolved, That the statement of the "democratic" committee of Richmond in their report on the Tariff question, that the revolutionary war was fought to rid the people of this country of the burthens of a protective tariff, proves conclusively, that said committee are grossly ignorant of the history of their country, or that they have knowingly and deliberately asserted that whirh is clearly and manifestly at variance with the truth, for the purpose of misleading the judgment of the people. Resolved, That the said committee, in ihe same report, in asserting that this government never had a protective tariff from its origin up to the year 1820, have assumed as true a position which the legislature of our country during that period deliberately contradicts, and which the said committee knew . or ought to have known, to be false. On motion the following resolution was adopted by acclamation : Resolved, That the Lick Creek Still House, is the great neuclw of loeoocoism in that quarter, and the main pillar and support of the sinking cause of loco-ocracy within the res-ion of said hills, without which it would dwindle, and d ie the want of J;irfual support. On motion. Resolved. That the proceedings of this meeting be published in the Whig papers of the county. On motion ihe meeting then adjourned, to meet on Saturday evening two weeks hence. Alex. Dill, Sec'y. JOHN PRITCHET, Fres't. CONGRESS. We are indented to Hon. A. S. White, for early intelligence of the passage by the Senate, on the 7th, of the Cumberland Road bill, appropriating 100,000 for the Stales of Ohio, Indiana and Illinois $100,000 for Ohio, and .150,000, each, for Indiana and Illinois. fc00,000 acres of land were also granted by the Senate, for the extension of the Wabash and Erie Canal from Terre-Haute to Evansville. In the House, M'Kaj'a "British tariff bill" was laid on the table; it takes a two-thirds' vot6 to Again take it up, it is, therefore, not only dead but buried, and the good Whig tariff of '42 is still the law of the land The House has not yet aeted on the Cumberland Road bill. 0TVo nre requested announce WILLIAM W. LYNDE as a candidate for Clerk of the "ayno Circuit Court. WAYNE CO. WHIG TICKET. Senators. ABNER M. HRADP.UUY. DAVID P. IIOLLOWAY, Representatives. JOSEPH LEWIS, WALTER LEC.C., ELI WRIGHT. Clerk. THOMAS G. NOBLE. Sheriff. DAVID GENTRY. Treasurer. ACI 1 1 LLES W I LLI A MS. Associate Judges. JKSSE WILLIAMS, JOHN BEARD. Recorder. JAMES WOODS. County Commissioner. LA RK IN TI IORNBU UGH. School Commissioner. THOMAS ADAMS. Coroner. SAMUEL C. MEREDITH. Messrs. Ihvin Reed & Brother, do n it, as has been represented or supposed by some, intend leaving our city but they have established a branch in Cincinnati, which one of the firm will attend to, and we suppose it will cna ble them to supply their friends and the public in this regioii withreii Drugs and Medicines, a matter quite important to those who need them. From their Ion? establishment and reneral reputation as Apothecaries, we can say it might be to the interest of the country to continue their patronaee :as we are all interested in supporting, so far as practicable, such establishments as theirs; fur we cannot, at all times, send to Cincinnati or elsewhere for a small amount of Drugs and Medicines; and if we did, we could not expect to promote nor own interests much. We go for supporting our own town and neighborhood and think it the best policy, especially when we contribute to ourselves, and no mistake. O YES! O YES!! ENTIRE STOCK OF NEW GOODS!! THE subscriber has just received from t .ie Eastern cities and now opened, in ihe store room formerly occupied by SAMUEL FLEMING, opposite the Bank, a wr.w and ceneral assortment of GOODS, consisting, in part, of Blue, Black, Brown, Claret, and Invisible Green CLOlHS; Cassimeres; Cassinetts; Jeans; Persian Cloth ; Alpaccas; Mus. de Itines; Cashmareis; Balzerines; Painted Batt-st; Figured Lawns; Bonnet Lawns and Silk, and a great variety of new styles of Prints and Fancy Articles. Also, AN ASSORTMENT OF QUEENS AND HARDWARE, GROCERIES, icC. irC. All of which will be offered at Reduced Prices for CASH, or approved Country Produce. fj-Those wishing to purchase, will do well to call and examine for themlves ; as I think they can be suited both in GOODS and PRICES. OiJE-Y HU.MLVGTO.Y. Richmond, May 17th, 1644 . 2,tf -g f frf pounds or wool, wanted: JJ lF,VFLr J The undersigned wisn to exchange Cloth. Jeans, fcattinett. Flannel and Blankets for tho above named article , if delivered at tbeir factory one-fourth mile west of New Paris. Ohio. Those having WOOL to sell are requested to give us a call. T. W. &. O. BARBER. May 17,1544. 51:J3

State or Indiana, rnion County. SS. In the Union Circuit Court, Spring Term, 1941Alexander McKillip.l vs. I Libel for Divorce. Elizabeth McKi'.hp, . Be it remembered, thni on the first day of the term aforesaid of our said Court, the complainant, by Yarjan, his solicitor, comes, and the see riff having returned the process in this cans, "the deie.tdant not found in my bailiwick " On motion it was ordered, that publication of the pendency of said bill be made in the "Richmond Palladium," a weely newspaper, published in Richmond,

Wayne county, Indiana, three weeks in succcss'nn, sixty days before the first day of the next term of this Court, notifying the said defendant, that unless she be and appear before tue Judges of sai 1 Court on the first day of the next term thereof, to be holden at the Court house in said county, on the third Monday in September next, and plead, au. swer or demur to said bill, the matters and things therein will bs taken as confessed, and heard and determined in hei absence. EDO II ILL BURNSIDE.C U. C. Liberty, April 30, 141. 20-3i-p. f. $2,2j. NEW & CHEAP GOODS. rpiIE undersigned have just received from the East, I and are now oneninz at the old Stand of Ell Brown, ono door west of B. Brightwell, an entire New Stock of DRY GOODS, Of all kinds. HARDWARE QUEENS WARE Which will be sold as low as the lowest in the market, for Cash. COUNTRY PRODUCE will bo taken in exchange at the highest market prices. The miblie are invited to call and examine tbeir i Stock for themselves. ELI BROWN &. SON. May 1, 1844. i9-2m PREAMBLE AXI RESOLUTION. WHEREAS, my wife, Martha Ann Derrickson, left my bed and board, without sufficient provocation, therefore, Rosolved, That this is to torwam all persons from harboring or trusting her on my account; as 1 am de termined to pay no debts ot her contracting, alter tnis oate. JOHN N. DERRICKSON. April 29th, 1844. 19-21 S. R. LIPPINC0TT. MANUFACTURER O If COACHES, BAROnilES, FRIEND'S CARTA LLS, YORK WAGONS, PHEATONS, Also a superior articlo of Coach, C abinet, and Japan VARNISH, Manufactured in Philadelphia, by one whose knowledge of the art places him without a rival. Warranted no crack. Also, CARRIAGE TRIMMIINGS Of everv deacrintinn. such as Laces. Cloth, silver Hub Bands, door Handles, Lamps, Lock and Hinges, Ruggs, -c. ; all of which will be furnished at the lowest cash price. Persons at a distance can be accommodated by dropping a lino to the subscriber, on Main street, opposite Mr Gilbert's Hotel, Richmond, Indiana. May 2d, 1814. CITY HOTEL, IH-tf CORNER OP MA1V AND FRONT STREETS, RICHMOND, INDIANA. fnrIIIS House is again opened, by the undersigned, for I the entertainment of travellers and the proprietor pledgr s his best exertions for the comfort and arcoinmoda tion of those who may favor him wiih iheir patronage. ARMSTRONG GRIMES. Richmond, May 2d, 1814. 19-f ALWAYS FRESH. Osfh nun SWEET POTATO PLANTS for sale, fj one door south of the market house, at lbs cts. per 100. Also a splendid variety of green house plants and evergreens, such as White Pine, Red Cedar, Spruce Pine, Tainerack, Arborvita, Juniper, and a variety of Grape Vines, and other Shrubbery. All of which will bo sold cheap for cash. G. MEN DEN HALL. Richmond, la., 5th mo. 3, 1344 19-3t s. R. MPPINCOTT, has just received, fioni Philadelphia, a superior article of Pale, Coach Body Var nish, together with Cabinet and Japan Varnish; also, a lot of fashionable Carriage Trimmings, low for cash. May 2d, 1644. 13-tf EL.KHOKX FACTORY. rrHE undersigned, having purchased the above Factory, J formerly owned by Daniel Clark, and having put It in complete repair, are now ready to CJIRI) ll'OOL, and FULL and HR ESS CLOTH in the best manner and upon Fhort notice. They will also, in a short time, be prepared to manufacture all kinds of goods to order. They will purchase any quantity of WOOL at the highest market price, payable iu Goods at tho Factory, or for Dry Goods and Groceries, Sec. They would prefer Wool that has been washed. Their prices are low. and they hope, from their long experience and their attention to business to merit and receive a share of patronage. NIXON Sc. WILCOX. April 12th, 1844. 16tf REVISED STATUTES. A few copies of the Revised Statutes of this State, done up in single and two volumes, are offered for sale at the BOOK SJ OKK. Richmond, March 2 d, 1843. 1J idw MANSION HOUSE, CAMBRIDGE CITV. Sm Mm &&&i&0 H AVING for some months occupied this well known and popular Hotel, would return his grateful thanks to the travelling public who have so liherally pal'onirea bis house, and inform his friends and the public generally that he expects to continue in tho same stand for a term of years, and that no pains will be spared on his part to entertain those who may call upon him, in a style which will make them as comfortable as a well furnished table, pleasant and commodious rooms, and polite attention can make them. His stablo is attended by a careful and ski.lful ost ler, and his erainenes well supplied with provinder. tie respectfully solicits a continuance of the public patronage Cambridge City, la., July 22, 1843. 30tf A new and complete stock O' F DRUGS Sc MEDICINES, just received from the Eastern cities and warranted of the bet quality, for sale at prices corresponding wiih the scarcity of money, at REED'S DRUG & CHEMICAL DEPOT, Richmond, I a. April 2Cth 1544. CALL and get a box of Doctor Swain 's Eruptive Ointment, you that need it; it is said to be a soreteign remedy for the ITCH, and warranted, at REED S DilUG STORE, May 17, 1844. Rjchjiosd. Ia. WOOL! WOOL! THE subscriber are sow prepared to pay, and shall continue to pay throughout the season, the highest market price in Caen for every description of WOOL, delivered ai iheir store, No 53, Main st , Cincinnati. MILLER Si. McCULLOUGII. Wholesale Grocers aad Commission Meicbaals. May lOta, 1541. (3G.z) 20 :3in

QUEE N S WARE. GENERAL assortment (some entirely new and Jr. beautiful patterns,) of O, I' FEES WAR E, jost receinbJ and now opening at the Richmond Cash Store.

E. REEVES. April 2G, 1814. letf NOTICE TO DELINQUENTS. Persons owing us would do well to pay as we want the money and mutt have iu I REED Sc. BROTHER. (On Market st., one door South of Meek's store.) VM. E, M'DOWELL. RESPECTFULLY informs tho citizens of Richmond and vicinity, thai he if prepared to do work, bolh in PLAIN and FASHIONABLE STYLE, and to execute all orders in his line of business with neatness and promptness. He hopes, from his experience and aueution to business, to merit and receive a portion of public paironge. Approved country produce will be received in exchange for work, at the market priea. Richmond, March 22, 1341. 13: IIoiiic-7ale Itollcr tban Imported ! F"IIE undersigned living 2 1 I Richmond, is manufacturing miles south-east o a caststeel-edce HOE. which, for strength and durability of body, cannot bo Surwil! passed. The edee is of such a principal that it hoe and dig against gravel and rocks all summer, and still hold a sharp edge. Those who have tried my Hoes think, that they would not hesitate a moment in saying that they were, by half, the best Hoes ever exhibited to the new world. They will be k ept on hand, for sale, at my shop and, also, at Farquhar & Haines Grocery Store, in Rich mond. JEREMIAH KOOIMJv. April 12th, 1844, I6tf SILK WORM EGGS FOR SALE. I he undersigned offers for sale a large quantity of superior MOTH SL'Ll'HEH Silk Worm Eggs This species wa declared by the late National Silk Convention, to be far better lhan any other now in use, and it i anown Dy tnoso who used them last year that they are peculiarly adapted to this climate. They have been preserved with care, and. are believed to be perfectly sound and healthy. They will be sold on reasonable terms. JOB BOH. I ON. Richmond, March 22d, 1814. 13if Books Cheap for Cash! I wish to dispose f my present stock of BOOKS, prevU ous to purchasing a Spring supply. Thoso now on hand will be sold at extremely low prices. Now is the timo to fill up your libraries. Call at the Book Store. Aortl 5th, 1814. 10 Bbls. Camwood; , 1 do. Blua V iiriol . 2 do.AUum; 5 do. Fustic; 3 do. Copperas; 2 cases Ext. Logwood ; 1 do. Best Glue; 5 Reams Sand paper; 100 Doz. sup'r Paint Sc. Whitewash Brushes; Just ree'd and for sale, cheap, for cash at HEED'S DRUG 4k. CHEMICAL DEPOT, ,. Richmond, Ino. April 2Gih, 1844. Bonnet Lawns, Ribbons, Laces, r ADIES CRAVATS, and FANCY GOODS gene I A rally, inst received and opening, this day, at the Richmond Cash Store. April 26, 1344. J. E.REEVES. 18tf S h eriff'i Sale. B1 Y virtue of an execution to me directed, from the Wayne Circut Court, I will expose at public sale at. the Court House door in Centrevllle, Wayne county, Indiana, o.i the 25 lb. day of May, 1844, between the hours of ten o'clock, a in. , and four o'clock, p. in ., on said day, the following described Real Estate, to-wit: The south-west quarter of section number twenty-five, (25) township number fifteen, (15) range number one, (I) containing one hundred and sixty acres, more on less. Taken as the property of Benjamin W. Elliott to satisfy an execution in favor of John II. Bruce. WILLIAM BAKER, Sheriff W.C. March 29th, 1814. $1.50 17:15 FOUNDRY, RICHMOND, INDIANA. To JHaniiracttircrs and others.' THE undersigned, having made arrangements with JONAS GARB, (a man of twenty years' exrience ia Machinery,) to superintend their Machine Shop, are prepared to furnish all kinds of WOOLEN MACHINERY to order at Cincinnati prices, such af Pickers, Carding Machines, Condensors, Power Looms, Napping Machines, Shearing Machines, Press Stoves, Sec. s&c. fr-VVe are also building superior THRESHING MACHINES, which we will sell ou accommodating terms. We are also in possession of the various patterns of Threshing Machines in use, and can make any repairs required. Ha vine a threat variety of MILL and other PATTERNS, we can furnish CASTINGS of every description, on fair terms; ALSO A VARIETY OF COOKING, PARLOIt, TEN and SE VEN-PLA TE STOVES, KEPT CONSTANTLY OR HAND; ftT"AH of which will be warranted for Twelve months. J. M. Sc. J. II. IIUTTON. Spring Foundry, Dec. 7th, 1843. 50tf N. B. Hand Machine, for the mannfactare of Sewing Silk, made to order. J. M. Sc J. II. If. HIS W MACHINE SHOP!! THE subscriber wishes to inform hit customers aad the public generally, that he is about removing his MACHINE SHOP to IlAGEasrowN, In this county,, where ha will be prepared to do all kinds nf business; having been at considerable expense in procuring all the necessary implements to conduct the Machine operations on the most extensive scale, hiving patterns of the most approved kinds for Carding Machines, Knapping Machines, Pickers, Mules, Jacks, Jennies, Power Looms, both broad and narrow, Silk Machines of the latest 6tylc, &c. R8 Wilt AUO CO STRUCT ETEftt DESCBirT'lOH or THRESHING MACHINES called for, attend to the fitting op ol MILL SPINDLES, CUTTING SCREWS; and, in short, be fully prepared to da all kinds ef work usual to be done at a Machine Shop, at the shortest possible notice, aad warranted wbea doae to perform well, or no pay will be exacted. My custom baa always been to accompany my work wheaa it it to be need, set it op and never leave it until it performs to eatiee satisfaction. I take this method, therefore, of expressing roy sine ere thanks to my old customers of Richmond an4 the urrooaw ding country for their sap port heretofore, and will be etrtl more thankful lor a continued patronage, as my determination is to do good work aad at prices to suit the tiroes. I have already several thousand dollars' worth of work enraeed. to be oat on at Hacerstown the ensuing tcasna. where a tannic of mv Mechanism mas appear. - ELKANAII HULCEY. Richmond, Jan. 5. 1844. 2tf A BAaaows,jr, pastor of the First Free Presbyterian Church N'sw, x oik, for sale at the IHJUn. a I lcuv.