Richmond Palladium (Weekly), Volume 14, Number 37, 6 September 1844 — Page 3

'It would be unwise to refuse a permanent ac- ' nuiaition which will exist as long as the globe ro- : mains, on account of a tciriorary institution." 1. What is the basis of these paragraphs. This and" nothing but this: that slavery is a temporary institution; that it is certain to dio to become extinct" at no distant day and, therefore, that jt is unwise to lot a passing interest atrect us when decidin" a permanent question. Mr. Clay in this h-9 done what no Southern candidate has dared to dohe has avowed the certainty of the fall of

slavery, thereby ffivins me - with whatever of mora! power it wssessr . . ,,! vrt while doilllf and yet this, abolitionists Liberty men out of hate to the man, denounce iurn iur nuiui- ( what they 2. But what is tho object of tho Herald in quoting tboso and similar paragraphs? Two fold. FiAt, to show that Messrs. Webster, Choate, Cornail . . .i t.- Ut.tni atnnd win, kc. with the w rugs oi mo i , ----- - in opposition anti-Texas opposition to Mr. Slay.1 And second, that Mr. Clay moans by so writing not to ho placed in opisd.on to Mr. I oik, on the subject of slavery. Neither assumption is correct. In our humble opinion both are untrue. What matters it to Mr. Choate, or M r. Corwin, or any one else, how Mr. Clay thinks on a particular point, so that ho opposes annexation? What matters it, more especially, when that dif- , forenco is mado to rest, so far as Mr. Clay is con-' corned, upon tho certainty of tho destruction of slavery? Not a whit. The ono side, alive to tho extension of this evil, speaks out honestly what . .- i J.!,.I. l.llm Ir.if ll.nt iiutliin frnn it UiinKS, aim um v.' :Vr..;: " . ' . ? ' cose, .-. . I thing itself. 1 liere is notiung 10 swauow; iium ineto retract; nothing to unsny ny ciiner piny But as to Mr. Clay's purpjso to prevent himself from being placed behind Mr. Polk: whore is tho ovidonco of such purpose? Simply this. That he says slavery ought not to affect tho question , lion ono way or tho other. But why ? Uecauso it is a temporary institution and must soon pass away. Now does Mr. Polk speak or think thus? Dure ho do either? On the contrary ho takes opposite grounds, and whilo tho Cincinnati Herald, in Ohio is quoting these sentences to make out its viow, tho Southern papers are using the very same sentences to piovo that Mr. Clay is hostile to slavery, and, of consequence, that Mr. Polk "is the candidate of tho South" because "ho is Southern to tho back bono," dovotod to her peculiar institutions, "for immediate annexation," "for t'reo Trade." But this deception for such wc really believe it to bo is not so bad as other things connected with this lettor. First, in the manner of publishing it, there was misrepresentation not to say fnfsohood. Whose views could not apparently bo perverted by capping, italicising, Arc? What letter might not bo made seemingly to contradict itself by "such a course? "I should bo glad to see it" these words wore put it staring capitals, as if they contained iu thorn tho gist of the sentence. Is this so? Is it truo in any sense? Talk not to us about tho qualifying language that follows; that is the sum of tho whole; it contains tho very soul of tho mattor; it is tho life of tho whole sentence; and those words so blazoned forth amount to a simplo introduction to a positive denial nothing more. Wo may not understand tho letter ; wo may mistake the meaning of tho words used ; but if we do not, there is misrepresentation in overy part and parcel of the comment mado by the opposition upon it. :d. There is not merely misrepresentation, but palpable untruth uttered, as wo believe, whenever find by whomsoever, it is said that Mr. Clay loaves annexation as an open question in effect, r that the whigs, orany man; in voting for him, will havo to do sounder any kind of protest or reservation whatever as regards Texas. Wo say in effect, and for the pnqoso of showing this let us take the paragraph, in his lntter, most relied on by tho Herald, I'.nquircr, and Statesman, and analyze it analyze it with referenco to the known condition of our country and Mexico, and tho 'circumstances' which surround both nations. Mr. Clay saj's Far from having any persotnl o'-iecti'Mt to the nnimsMlion. I should be glad to "'if i, without dishonor, trithout trnr, with the common consent of the Union, and upon jutt and fair Icrmi." 1. Without dishonor. This is tho first requisite demanded bv Mr. ('lay before ho can consont to annex Texas Woll we have a troaty i fif amity with Mexico. It would bo dishonorable under any circumstances, to violato that ; basely so; so that while that lasted, annexation could not bo brought about. But farther, Mexico is a weak power. Could we, a strong and mighty natron, directly or indirectly, sock by force, or oxlior moans, to drivo her from her purpose, and worso still to scizo ourselves the very territory which she is seoking to reconquor, without dishonor ? Tho very supposition is absurd. All the circumstances attendant upon tho two nations, then, must bo changed tho strong public opinion of Mexico rcvorsod before, in this aspect of tho case, annexation could be urged. 2. Witliout War. This is .Mr. Ciay's second position. And hero wo may rely upon the official avowals of Mexico. Sho refused to pay one instalment of the indemity due us because the question of annexation was agitated by our Executive, and sho has announced that war will be declared whonovor wo attempt to bring it about. Now prido is the characteristic of Mexico. Whatever olso that country lacks, it has this quality in superabundance That pride has been sorely wounded by tho success of tho Texan revolt ; the whole people, Gon. Thompson says, feol it to the quick; and they would suffer any thing yield any thing rather than give up the attempt to gain satisfaction. Could annexation, then, be secured, putting aside all other views, without involving tho United States in war with Mexico under existing circumstances ? No man bolievos it. No honest opponent would affirm such a proposition. 3. With the common consent of tho Country. This is Mr. Clay's third demand. And what does this language mean ? It is used hero to meet the very case, and, taken in connection with his first letter, leaves no room for cavil. It means not that a majority of the States should demand annexation if thoy were in favor of it but that the measure should not be carried with out the common consent of tho Country. And who expects this ? Who dreams that New England, or New York, or Ohio, or the Free States, as a whole, will ever support this measure ? It is a clinching negative. It puts Mr. Clay, ia our opinion, irrevocably in opposition to Texas, and this is the construction put upon it, as we have

before said, by every Loco and Nullifying organ at the South. And who, reasoning upon these conditions, can doubt as to his position ? What man of independent honesty of puTjtose will misinterpret his aim? We know tlio blinding power of prejuJice; wo sco it not alone in tho partizan strife

which is around us but in the yet more fatal union which now links together Nullifier and Abolitionist ; but amid all of this, we believe the voters of the country, in the main, will understand that every blow struck against Mr. Clay, by whomsoever given, is a blow struck in favor of the ultra politicians of the South of Slavery of Annexation and all its attendant evils. Wo adopt, then, conscientiously the animating declaration of his kinsman. We say, with Cassias M. Clay, let the whigs of the North put the battle on its true basis, and fight it bravely on one side Polk, Texas and Slavery -- on the other, Clay, Union and Liberty. The "C'illey Duel. It is strange, with tho facts so clear before them, that a continued endeavor is inado by our opponents to charge Mr. Clay with the early death of the unfortunate Cilley. What ho did in that again was dono to stop tho shedding of blood. All that he said was for peace. .Mr. King, of New York, a man of high and unimpeachable character, was privy to the whole affair. No thus narrates the facts. He (Mr. King) dined with Mr. Craves on the day the challenge was sent to Cilley; and the moment he learned the fact, he with a friend, proceeded to Mr. Clay's lodgings, to prevent, if possible the meeting. Mr. Clay heartily seconded the plans proposed to avert a duel, but before any project was determined upon for that purpose, Mr. Graves came in, and remarked that any interference on their part would be received unkindly by him. Mr. G. exhibited the challenge as it had been written, to Mr. Clay. Mr. Clay objected to its phraseology, on the ground that it offered no opportunity for reconciliation. This he insisted should be done; and wrote with his own hand, another note, which was so drawn that Mr. Cilley might , with honor make an explanation, and provent the fatal meeting. This note thus modifiede for this peaceful purpose, was sent to Mr. Cilley; but he did not avail himself of the escape which had been purposely placed before him. He had bloody minded advisers about him, and they compelled him to accept the challenge. They also advised him to choose the Rifle as the weapon with which the duel should be fought. There were two reasons for this: It was a weapon with which Cilley was acquainted ; and he was the best shot in Washington. Graves knew nothing about it. In order to effect this purpose more cortainly, Dr. Duncan accompanied Cilley, for practice, in the afternoon preceding the duel, and in six shots, Cilley cut down a sapling at 80 paces! Mr. King says, when he heard the challenge had been accepted, and rifles selected as the weapons, Mr. Clay himself determined if possible to prevent Mr. Graves from being able to obtain a rifle, and they succeeded as they supposed ; but aftor they retired, Dr. Duncan, who acted as one of Cilley's friends, tauntingly sent his rifle to Mr. Graves, with tho message that no time need ; be lost for want of a rifle. Of this message Mr. King and Mr. Clay were entirely ignorant. They had retired with the conviction that a meeting could not take place at the time designated. Between 6 and 7 o'clock however, next morning, Mr. King was called and informed, that Graves and Cilley with their friends had gone, out. Mr. K. immediately proceeded to Mr. Clay's lodgings, called him up and after a few moments consultation, Mr. Clay wrote notes to two of the District Justices, informing them of what was going on, and requesting their immediate interposition. These notes were carried by Mr. King and R. Johnson of Baltimore the warrants were obtained, and the proper officers in company with these gentlemen, proceeded to search for the combatants, in two directions. But unfortunately they could not be found, and the duel took place. To show that Mr. Cillcy's friends wero confident in his skill, bets were offered in the House of Representatives by a Losofoco, that, at tho time named, Graves was a dead man ; or, as it was said, the turkey was snot." Not a man believed that Graves would escape; for all knew tho perfection of Cillcy's skill with the riflo. But ho fell, and Graves escaped; and his blood rests iion tlio heads of liis friends, who pushed ; him into the liht, notwithstanding tho means of cscajHJ opened to him by Mr. Clay, whose efforts to prevent tho meeting wero unceasing, from the ! moment tho facts came to his knowledge. Vet j w ith thoso facts before them, Mr. Clay's enemies . fiendishly connect him with this fatal affair! With the history of this unfortunate affair before them, wo have no fears of the decision of the people. Anecdote of Dr. Vonnt;. As tho doctor was walking in his garden at Welwyn, in company with two ladies, one of whom ho afterwards married, tho servants came to tell him a gentleman w ished to speak with him. "Tell him," said the doctor, 4,I am too happily engagod to change my situation." The ladies insisted that lie should go, as his visitor was a man of rank, his patron, and his friend. As persuasion, however, had no effect, one took him by tho right arm, tho other by the left, and led him to the garden gate; when finding resistance was in vain, ho bowed, and laid his hand upon his heart, and in that oxpressive manner for which ho was so remarkable, spoko the follwing lines : "Thus Adam looked when from the garden driven, And thus disputed orders sent from f leaven. Like him, I go, but yet to go am loth; Like him, I go, for angels drove us both; Hard was his fate, but mine still mare unkind; His Eve went with him : but mine stays behind." The Dead. It is painful to observe how soon the dead are forrrotten. The tide of fashion, or ; business, or pleasure, rolls on rapidly obliterates . tho memory of the departed and sweeps away with it the attention of tho mourner to the ruling follv of the hour. t "There poesy and love ran come not, It le a world of stone; The grave is bought is closed forgot. And then life hurries on Xine Governors of Pennsylvania, Gov. Torter included, have within seventy-two years, granted 4542 pardons to penitentiary convicts.

A C'onrt iu Iowa. The following accouut of a Court in Iowa is given in a letter from tho Upper Mississippi : 'Iowa is now tho finest frontier country in the West, and is settling up very fast. Judge Williams related to me some amusing scenes that he witnessed, when he started on his circuit for tfio purpose of organizing and holding his llrst courts among the rude frontier people. In many counties they had not time even to erect any kind of shelter for a court house. The best provision which

i could bo made, was to form seats of logs beneath j the shade of a large tree, with a raised seat near its body, for tho Judge. The Sheriff would open court by mounting a stump, or mound, near by, and crving "Oh ves, oh ves, vvc. announcing to tho w holo universe that the court was then opened, and inviting all who had business, to attend. Tho Clerk sat on a block of wood, and used ashingloon his knee for a desk. After the I Grand Jury wero empannelled, and charged by I the Judge, they were sent in care of tho Sherilf ' to a lar-ro hollow or ravine, in which they could sit in conclave beyond tho view of tho Court, or sjeclators. A smaller hollow or ravine was appropriated for the use of the 1'etttJury. MASS MEETING. The whigs of Butler County, will hold a Mass Meeting in HAMILTON, OHIO, ON Friday, the 13tli of September, and hereby tender a cordial invitation who"prefer Union to Disunion . ,1, . cu 'iv0. a National Currency to a feub 1 reasury who go for the 1 TOtectlon OI Aimnrirran Interests and American .La bor, in preference to building up and sustaining work shops in foreign countries to the destruction of our own who sustain measures rattier than mnn. an d who Drefer our country, its 1 Constitution, its Laws, and ihc pros- ! perity of its people, to Texas, Southern Dictation, Disunion and tho thousand untold evils of Annexation. Tho Hon. John J. Cnttonilcn, " Thomas Metcalfe, " James T. Morohcad, " Beiij. Hardin, W.'W. Southgale, " Oliver II. Smith, " Calob B. Smith, ' Henry S. Lane, " Richard Thompson, " Samuel W. Parker, Mordocai Bartlcy, " Thomas Corwin, l' Thomas Ewing, ' Jacob Burnet, Samuel V. Vinton, " R. C. Schenck, " Samson Mason, I ( I J 1 of Ky, i ( I J of Indiana. of Ohio. Hon. William C. Rives of Va., and other distinguised public speakers are invited, and their attendance confidently expected. COME OXE COME ALLmale and lemale old and young, wno are , desirous of hearing undeniable facts r and arguments. All sholl be furnished , j not onlv with food for the mind, but ! j , nourishment for the body. In a word, "77c Latch String will be Out" TUG MARKETS. LATKST DATES AND rRII'H. Cincinnati, Sept. 4. New Orlean, Aug. Baltimore, Aug. 'J. Boston, Aug TView l ork, i 2". Cincinnati. -Hour, $3,G2a 3,' ; ! Whisky, IQaOO ctf. per gallon; Cheese, 5cis.perlb.; Butter, TtolO cents per lb. ; Com Meal, 3j to 40c per bush ; Oats, 23ai5.; Wheat, 7llc; Flaxseed, 90c; Chickens, Jlal,I2 per doz ; Cotton Varn, IfiialTic per lb. assorted Nos. common Cotton Baiting we quote at 10c, andle Wick and Carpet Warp, 174 alS, Cotton is generally held at 8c; Sugar, Ciafij in hhdy. and 7c . in bbls. ; Molasses 31c per yal. ; Linseed Oil, tdc. with a charge of $1 for the barrel. Alias. N'.O.. Mess Pork 9 00 Halt... Mes Pork 10 00 S. Y-.Mess Perk 9 50 Host . .Mess Pork 9 00 Flour 4. SO Whisky 20 Flour 4.00 Whisky 24 Flour 4 2.". Whisky 23 Flour 4 31 Whisky 25 Lard 6i Lard 6 Lard G Lard 6j RELIGIOUS NOTICE. Thero will bo div ine servico in tho First Presbyterian Church this afternoon, (Friday,) at '2 o'clock; to-morrow, (Saturday,) at 11 o'clock, and in the evenincj at candielighting. Tho sacrament of tho Lord's Supper will bo administered on Sabbath at tho usual time. W IIIG SONG BOOKS. A large supply of new Sang Books, jut received At the BOOK STORE. Sept 7th, 1644. 37 ;3w ASH FOR MUSTARD SEED. The hiahest mar ket price will be paid in CASH for MUSTARD SEED, delivered at the Drat Store f 1. REED &. BROTHER. Richmond, Sept. 6th, 1844. 37tf SHERIFF'S SALE. By virtue of an execution to me directed, from the Wnyne Circuit Court, I will expose at public sale at the Conrt flouee door in Centreville, Wayne county, Indiana, on the 30th day of September, 1844, between the hours of ten o'clock, A. M. and four o'clock, P. M., on said day, the following property, to-wit: A certain parcel or lot of land situate in Wayne county, Indiana, and known by being lot numbered thirty-one, 31 as numbered on the original plat of the Town of New Boston. Taken at the property of William H. Perkins, and Joseph F. Chapman, to satisfy an execution in lavor of Solomon Meredith, en 04e, Win. B. Hornish. DAVID GENTRY, Sheriff W. C. Sept 4th, 1844. $1.50 37t SHERIFF'S SALE. By virtue of a decree and execrtion to rna directed, from the Wayne Circuit Court, I wiil expose at public sale at the Court House door in the town of Centreville, Wayne county, Indiana, on the 30ih day of September, 1844, between the hours of ten o'clock, A. M. and four o'clock, P. M., oa said day, the following property, to-wit : The north half of lot numbered thirteen, 13 e numbered on the plat of that part of the city of Richmond, Wayne county, Indiana, laid off by John Smith. Taken as the property of Jacob D. Adkinson, to satisfy said decree and execution in favor of the Indiana Mutual Fire Itisur&aeejCompany. DAVID GENTRY, Sheriff W. C. Sept. 4, 1544. $1,50 3"ts BACOXt BACON!! LBS. EXCELLENT BACON HAMS just OtF Vr received, at the Leather Store, corner of Mam and Front streets; aad wii! be so'd low for cash. FRANCIS FLETCHER. 3th mo. 6, ls44. 37-3.

KEEP IT BEFORE THE PEOPLE!

" His (Polk's) views on tho tariff so well acco3D with Mr. Clay's that both partiesare satistied with the expressed views of both." Jefferson'tan. MA.KK TIIK DIFFERKXCK! The following letters from Mr. Clay and Mr. Polk, alike explicit and direct, leave no room for further doubt or cavil as to their relativo position on the Tariff. Iet every man read for himself. and judgo who comes up to the standard: . MR. CLAY. j MR. POLK. Ashland. Juno 2vth. , Winchester, May 'J'.f 1841. S ! l!i13Dear Sir: I havo re- To tho People of Toncehed your favor, sta-! nessee: ting that our political: The object which I opponents represent me had in proposing to Govas boing a friend to'crnor Jones, at Carrollprotection at tho North ville, on the 12th of Aand for freo trade at pril last, that we should tho South; and vou do-'each write out and pubsire an expression of my'lish our views and opinopinion, under my owivions on the subject of a hand, for tho purj)ose:Tariff, was, that our resof correcting this ints-'pectivo positions might representation. I anilio distinctly known and afraid that vou will fmd'-understood by tho peotho effort vain to corroctple. that my opinions misrepresentations o fjwere already fully and me. Those who chooseidistinctly known, I could to understand my opin-jnot doubt. Ihadsteaions, can have no ditli-;uiLv dcrinu the pehiod culty in clearly compre-U was a Representahonduig them 1 have'riVE in Conorkss iucen repeatedly expressed 'opposed to a Protective thorn as late ns thit-jPoLiev, as mv recorded spring.and several tinies'voTEs and published in nnwnr to letters from'sPEECHES PROVE. Since Pennsylvania. My opinionsjsuch as they are. have been recontly qui teas freely cxprcssod at the South as I over uttorcd them at tho North. I HAVE EVERY WHERE I retired from Congress 1 held the same opinions. In tho present canvass 1 HAD AVOWED MY OPPOSITION TO Till-: TARIFF ACT OF THE LAST WHIG maintained, that in AD-CONG RESS, as being jfSTiNG a Tariff for highly protective in its revenue, discrimina-character, and not detions ought to be made signed by its authors as for Protection: that a revenue measurf.. I the Tariff of 1812 had avowed my opinion has operated most ben- in my public speeches kficially, and that I that the interests of the AM UTTERLY OP-'country and especially POSED TO ITS RE-of the producing and cxPEAL. Thcso opin-porting States REions wero announced by QUIRED ITS REmo at public meetings PEAL, and tho restorain Alabama, Georgia, tion of the principles of Charleston South Caroli- tho Compromise act of na, North Carolina and IS'Vi. in Virginia. I am, respectfully, your friend and obodient sorvant, II. CLAY. ! Fred. J. Cope. NOTICE. T' 'HE Stoi-feholders ol the Kichmond I umpike l ompany, are hereby requested in meet on the 9th of Sept lo44, at Win. A. Bickle's office, for the purpose of electing ihtce 'tircctors for said company. By order of the Board, R. MORRISSON, P.es't. Richmond, Ctli Sept. 1844. 37tm FIiESH ARRI VAL, OF 1 ALL AI WIXTEK GOODS. A. C. BLANCHARD $ CO., VRE now receiving and opening a la'ije and general assortment of new and desirable GOOIS, purchased with great care in New York and Philadelphia; to which they respectfully ii'viie tho attention of the public. Richmond, August 30, 1614. 3f :3w ADMINISTRATOR NOTICE. NOTICE is hereby given that we, the undersigned, have taken out of the Clerk's office of the Wayne Probate Court, letters testamentary on the Estate of Lazarus Cobourn, late of Wayne county, Indiana, deceased. All per BHili lining inin "f," u . . i " - w I sent them, leeally authenticated for settlement, within the "-' .... sons having claims against said Estate are requested to pre time urescrieed bv law: and those indebted to said Estate to come forward and make immediate payment. The Estate is solvent. JOSHUA A. ('OBOUR.V.j Kxecutora JEREMIAH COX, , t'xecu,ori-Ek-th Month 3rd. 1811. 36:3t' LUSTRES ! LUSTRE ! t TUST received from New York, and for sale at very low J prices, a large assortment ot tne aoove article, oy A. C. Richmond, August 30, 1841. BLANCHARD 4 CO. 36:3w FARM FOR SALE. T HE subscriber takes this method of informing the pub lic, that he wishes to dispose of his beautiful little FARM, situated about three-fourths of a mile west of Carthage, on the Big Blue River, in Rush county, la. ; containing about 80 acres of an excellent quality of land, near 40 of which are cleared and under good fence, and H acres deadened and nearly ready for clearing. It is well supplied with springs of excellent water, convenient for stock and household purposes I.'pon said Farm are an excellent one and a half story FRAME HOUSE, 13 feet wide by 24 long, a.id olher out-buildings ol an ordinary quality: also, a thrifty young Orchard of cultivated fruit trees, just beginning to bear. The above described Farm lays high, and is a healthy situation. Ally person wlsblug a plesnni and quiet residence, would not fail to be well pleased with it. Tor further particulars, enquire of B. C. Ilobbs, in Richmond, or of the subscriber, on the premises. ELISHA HOBBS. 2Sth Eighth Month, 1644. 36:3t IXC HAMS .lD CALICOES! 300 PIECES of the latet stvles, now opening and for sale VERY LOW, by A. C. BLANCHARD &. CO. Richmond, August 30, 1844 . 36 :3w Sheriff's Sale. virtue of an execution to me directed, from the Brv Wayne Circuit Court, I will expose at public sale at the Court Houe door in Centreville, W ayne couniy, Indiana, on the 21st day of September, 1"?41. between the hours of ten o'clo-k, A. M., and four o'clock, P. M., on said day, the following property, to-wit: A ceriaia parcel or lot of land in the city of Richmond, Wayne county, Indiana, know a by beiag lot numbered one hundred and thrty-one, ( 131) as numbered on the plat of

that part of said city, laid out by John ansl Samuel Smith, j rhat when any person shall apply for L.ieene m coniormTaken as the property of William H. Brown, to satisfy ' ity to the remaining provision of the second section of the an execution in favor of the State Bank of Indiana. i above entitled Ordinance, the Coeneil shall authorize the

DAVID GENTRY, Sheriff, W. c. Aug. 23th, 1644. SI. 50 36ts THE suDseriber has for hire, several good saddle horses buggies end weil brake horses His terms will be suited to the times. LEWIS BURK. Richmoud, March 16ui, 1642. 1 1 if

BINDERY

A N I BLANK BOOK MANUFACTORY. T HIE unirr!g;iJ wouM riirrtfji:;- inform Uie pnM?.thoiVie contmuM to mnnufacture M order, ail km.Ii of BLANK Bt'KlKS, in gooJ t Se a: 1 tf "tipenor pap-r. lie i itci,ar,..t t l'urtiih t'ouiily C!erk, Audi tort, an. I Treaiurcr wiiti B'-'.k of iha latt ai1 tnost impoved form, having rri'Vntly receive. J patterns from tlia Aurtltir ol Stale. OUJ BooVt wii! be re-tiouu.t, anJ all kinil of periodicals nn.l magazines bnanil in gool (ivla, anilii t ow ran CASH a they can be eltewhete. lie folic m a thate of patroonje. The B1NPK11Y U in th room Jimneillaiely over tli C..r.k Slot. I"- S. KUKSI OTT. Richmond. Jan. 13t!i. IMS. 31 Richmond Woollen Factory. T "IflK ji'-riier having roinmenreil trie iuanuia. tur.nf busines at the above ireruioneii place; h isprepm- ( ,.rAive woo! t-, inanijfartura into i i.m 11, r NELS, BLANKETS, SATTINKTTS ami JEANS, either by the yar.l or on the share, on tern. suited to the timei. He al.o ha on ha.it J a gooJ a.sortrfiem of the aho na.neJ goo.U, which he is willing to echanee for wool m other proJnre. lie w ill alo t'r;l Wool, Full nnJ Dres. Cloth lor those who will favor luin with their custom, at the euttomary pr'u-es, an.l hope that by strict attention to businet to give grneial satisfaotion. i LEVIN I S KISC. Richmond, Nor. 11. 1843. S. R. MPPINCOTT. M A N I' K A C T V R K R OF CO A C II K H , BAROKHES, nIED"S TARYALLS. YORK WAGONS, P 1 1 A E TONS, , Also a superior article of Coach Cabinet and Japan VARNISH, i Manufactured in Philadelphia, by one whose knowledge of , the art places him withojt a rival. Warranted tint ti crack. Also, CARRIAGE TRIMMINGS Of every description, such as I, aces, ClotH, silver Hob' Hands door Handle, Lamps, Lock and Hinges, Ruggs, ir.; all of which will he furnished at the lowest cash price. Persou at a distance can be accommodated by dropping n. line to the subscriber, on Main street, opposite Mr Gilbert's Hotel, Richmond, Indiana. Mv 31. 1841. l!-tf 13A1D for FLAXSEED, by Ii. URlljllTWKLL. 31tf Richmond, Aug. 19, 184-1. HOTEL, Corner of Main and Marion Streets" RICHMOND, INDIANA. r"I"llE undersigned rospectf.illy informs his friends and I the public, that he has rented this favorably wellknown HOTEL, anl is determined to ppare no pains nor expense in giving general satisfaction. The comfort of the Traveller shall be his constant aim. Permanent repairs having been made to the building as a Tavern house, his interest as well as his inclination would induce him to' make it equal to any houe on the road. He hope to render such satisfaction that no ono shall go away dissatisfied. Prices suited to the times. K. BROOKINS. August S, 1814. 32tf Sheriff's Sale. Y virtue of Sundry executions to me directed, from the Wayne Circuit Court. 1 will expose at public salo nt the Court Home door in Centrevn'e, ayne county, Indiana, on the Vjln day of September, 1841, between the hours of ten oVlork, A. M., and four o'clock, P. M . on said day, the following property, to-w it : The north half of lot numbered sixty-one, (fil) at numbered on the plat of thai Earl o" the ciiy of Kichmond, Wayne county, Indiana, laid out by John Smith. Taken as the property of Caleb P. Thorpe, to satisfy executions in favor of John VnWe. DAVID GENTRY, Sheriff, W. C. Aug. 29th, 1511. il,50 3f,n It n O V A Mj . r: EMOVAL AND CO-PARTNERSHIP The sub scriber will move, on or before the 1st of SopiemVr next, to that co.nmo lious l ire Proof ware house on the south side of the first Basin on the White Water Canal, near Western Row: And unite with him his brother, Walti r T. Carpenter. The new firm, i.i the name of"C. Carpenter A Brother, will continue the Pork business in all its varied branches; pay particular attention to receiving and forwarding; the purchase and sale of Salt, Wheat, Flour, Pork, Bacon, Lard, Flaxseed, Sugar, Molasses, Coffee, Iron, Nails, Castings, 5 c ; and act as General Commission and Pioduce Merchants being prepared to furnish the usual facililiel, on consignments for sale in this market, or ship- ; . any other market t I. iab vntit thee kll at In leaving the old stand, corner of Sycamore and fin streets, the subscriber tenders to his numerous old friends I and customers respectively, hie grateful acknowledgment, i and hopes the indefatigable exertions and low charges of C. Carpenter St Bmt'ner, will merit their continued liberality. CALVIN CARPENTER. Cincinnati, Aug. 14lh, 1341. Sheriff's Sale. B Y virtue of an Execution to me directed, from the Way ne Circuit Court, I will expose at public sale at tne Court House door in Centreville, Wayne county, Ind . on the 14th day of Septerabnr, 1844, between the hours of ten o'clock, A. M. and four o'clock, P. M. on said day, the following property, to-wit: Part of Ixt numbered one hundred and fifteen. (115) in that part of the city of Richmond, Wayne county, Ind.. leid out by John Smith, bounded as follows: Beginning at the north line of Walnut street at the snuth-eart eorner of Lot No. 21; tnence east, along Walnut street, 57 feet T inches; thence north, t) 1-2 feet; thence west, 57 feel 7 inches; thence south, along said lot No. 21, 82 1-2 feet to the place of beginning. Taken as the property of Kason Brookens, to satisfy an execution in favor of Samuel Smith. DAVID GENTRY, Sheriff W. C. Aug. 21st, 1844. 35ts VEXETIAV BLIND MAXITACTORV. rriliE undersigned, respectfully inform the citizens of I Richmond, and vicinity, that ha has commenced the above business, on Main street, opposite the Hook Store, where all orders will be thankfully received an1 punctually attended to. Different colors, styles and pwtterts, to suit the fancy of all. will be made to order. He solicits the public to extend to him their patronage. Frtcee in accordance with the times. A. II. THOMPSON. Aug. 16 1844. 34 tf AN ORDINANCE, to amend an Oidinance. entitled "an : Ordinance regulating LICENCES in the Corporation rf Richmond.' ; Sec. I. Be it Ordained by the Common Council rf the , City of Richmond. That so much of the second eeetion of ' an Ordinance, entitled, "in Ordinance regulating Licences j in the corporation of RichnVMid," at relates to the price of ! License for Tavern keepers, be, and the same is, hereby re- ' peale4. See. 2. Be it further ordained by the same aufherity. rrantinz of such License, for a sum not less than Tea Dol lars per annum. See. 3. Be it further ordained by the same authority. That all Ordinances aad parts of Ordinances, coming ia conflict with e;s Ordinance, be, aad the same are, hereby repealed. Parsed ar,d Approved, Aug. 21st, 1844. JOHN SAILOR, Mayor. Y. W. LTMr, City Clerk