Richmond Palladium (Weekly), Volume 15, Number 2, 10 January 1845 — Page 3

ZZZmdeaee with CtT and rrelingh u en

, ay, nod the following correspondence ia the New Haren r . tetter to Mr. Clay. New IIavk, Nov. IGth, 1311. flirt It wi,h much Plea'",," ,,,a' we e"eut the duty td tt ua by the Whig of this city, of tranyiititting to ' the eneloaed proceeding of myelins heM by them o of the Hth int ; b.it this pleasure is min-Ied

in deep" rrR. " - - Jboped, President of tl,oso United Matea. I ho

we represent, to accept oar bett wishes f..r Tour health and

happiness. Your obeiiieut servant.

V. S CiALPHIN, V ffl.r-t m n . -

BABtUCK. Coin't.

THOMAS K TROW BRIDGE ilon. TiitoootE Fkkli.xgik vsex, New York.

Mr. Frelin?huyeus .tuwer. N'tw York, Dec. 3.1, 1314. S. Galphin, Jaa. F. Babcnek, and Thos. R.

Mesara. I

Trowbridge, Committee

T a President of these United States. The! Centleiiirn : Your esteemed 'avor o( the 16ih imtaut, JlMBbleteijIt of the late election lias here, ns every j enclosing a copy of the resolutions a lopted at a meeting of h e filled ti hearu of your Whig friemls with pain and th Wliijjt oi N ew Haven, on the 14th iaat. wa duly re "2 f.iion-a ml this feeling has not been confined to the "ived by mail yesterday morning.

ago ami

"rterg only, hot has extended itself through ev, ry

roodiliou of society. We ' note"r U""J we "w "ur anticipation of blijhted, how strong ahold ymi had upon our 'neelinnf. oad e "0 ftr" 'KKiirK.NT in the tMft, ol a majority of tlie intelligent and patriotic t"tt,,tot tle country, where you can never he defeated. Vim, her the poisoned 'hafts of calumny ran never reach ,mt' Hail yon been called to astume the responsibilities of lbs iiffice of Chief Magistrate of the Union, we feel sure the uiost eminent auece in the discharge of its dutie, tmild not have inciraaed your fame, or led us to cherish any warmer feeling than we now entertain for your character end public unices. We ere proud, Sir, of our city for the vote she his (riven aj, which it larger than wai ever given before to any cui.lulm le in a contented election, nud we are projl of our State that amid all the (Inception and slanders which have marked the course of our opponents throughout the lito fo itetl, slic his given you a majority worthy ol her character and of the iiitl!ignre of her citizens. May vojr valuaUe life, dear Sir. be spared through

many years, to bleu the co intry you '.live so graatiy

.I, an I who? ,ioi.:u i.i time of Janj-r you ha

and ao nobly upheld. ; We tender you in behalf of your frirwN here, nil of nurMlve individ.iaily, our warmnit regards f t you and yourt,nd ,ve tru-: that at an early day you will fin ! it convenient io viil New England, that yru may rweiva (rem jour fri"nds hern the t iuliu!ati (jrecting that am due to the JVi4tinu't tienrjticlvr, lor such in truth you are, and in etir aBVlioa second only to tho l ai cii.ii oi' iiu C'ou-.sihi . Yonr obedient servants, 1 s. a ALFiiiN. J.VMKS F nAB'JOCK, V CWi. THOMAS It TROWBRIDGE, Hun. Ilf.xav Clay, Ajhlun I.

I lie terms and spirit of these resolutions, eentlenien. are !

such ns become the friends nf a good cause, and evince a ' juit estimate of the defeat which this causa lias recently; experienced. Right is not always triumphant, and disaster ; i often a profitable school for its advocate. And while your ardent efforts to render a deserved tribute of national gratitude to Mr Clay have failed of siicce, yet there remains to him the rich testimonials of the warm esteem, admiration and gratitude of the Whig parly of the United Stales, combining an amount of intelligence, wis loin and , virtue, audi as no body of men in any country can surpass. I or tho kind manner in which the meeting, and you. gentlemen, are pleased to epeak of my relations to this subject, I tender my heartfelt thanks, and am with sincere respect, Youroit't. servant, T 1 1! : ). 1 ' R K L I X G 1 1 U Y S K. N .

honor -

s i o'ten

Woolen Factory For Salt. rgill foKovin property, situate in Washington Tnniij ship, .M ontgofufjry county, Ohio, Ffvtn miles Soutii

ol Da v tun, the old an I well known ( arding and rui!

( t i

di-h

'I.

Iituent, lirloiii.'ing to I lis I'artorv is a

consira 'tt 'i lor man iiacturiii ery lor cardi ng on ihe same. Holes creek a never failing

all sea'-ons lor maniil icturing purposes. There bein loriv or fii'ty ncrr" ol land in the tract; with a good

Mr. Clay's Atver. Asiii.ami, I7ih Dec. Id 14. fJe.Ml.r.MKS I duly received your friendly letter, transmilting the proceedings of a jmiilic meeiing held in the city of New Haven, in respect to the late Presidential election ! The patriotic spirit manifested in the w hole of then) is wor- i thy nf Connecticut, worthy of its own renowned "f ' learning, and worthy of the Whig causa. 'v"' the senti- j inenis of attachment, confide"-" "t Iriendmip toward my- j self, whici ty exhibit, and which you so kin My reiterate in your letter 1 oiler the warm acknowledgements of a grate- J lu I heart. My obligation to Connecticut, an my friendly i interrourse with many of her eiirnent ins, during a long ; period of time, n ill be faithfully reuiemheied while I conlinue to live, 1 gtmre with you, gentltmeu, in regrets on i account of the unexpected issue of the recrnl election My j own personal concern in it is entitled to very little cousidration, although 1 affect no indilTireiics in t'nat repoct. ' The great importsnrc of the event arise out of the respect- I ive principle in content between the two parties, the con- j friicnre to which it may lead, ant the alledgnd means by j hich it was brought about, of which, however, I do not!

allow myself particularly to speak. The policy nf the country in regard to the Protection of American Industry, a few months ago, seemed to be rapidly acquiring a permanent and fixed character. Tho Southern nod South Western portions ol tho Union had been reproached at the North tor want ol olhcient interest and sympathy in it weltare. Yielding to the joint influence of their own rrfleclions and nxpeiiece, the Sluve States wr fast aubiCi i'iing to the justice and expediency of a Tariff tor Betcuue. with discriminations for Protection. At such an auspicious moment, inctead of cordially meeting the Slae States and ulacine the principle ol Protection upon

impregnable and durable ground, a ullicient number of Free State 1 1 be decisive of the contest, abandoned what was believed to be. their own cherished policy mil have aided, il not io its tola I uhversion, in exposing it to imminent hazard and uncertainty . Discouragement lias taken the place of confidence, in the business ol the country, enterprize is checked, and no one knows in what employment he 4 an now safely diiect his exertions. In-lca I of n constantly augmenting Homo Market, we are in danger ofexperienriiig its decline at a time when the Foreign .Market is absolutely glnt'.cd with American productions, cotton especially, which is now selling at a lower price than was ever before known. It is probably destined to fall still lower. The final and not distant result will be especially if large importations shall he stimulated by In v duties, a drain of the apecie of the country, with all its train of torrib'.e consequences, on which I Ikuc neither inclination nor time to dwell. If the cause nf the Whigs had tritiuiphe.lihe distribution of the proceeds of the public lands would havs been secured, and that grea t national inheritance would have 'jpcii prearve I fur the benefit nf the present an. I future generations. I shall be most agreeably disappointed if ii b- " asted In a few yenru bv ire. (nation and other projects of adMmn'ton, leaving no traces of permanent benefit behind. 1 cool I it it touch upon other great measures of public policy, which it was the purposo of liie Whigs to endeavor to establi-b, with nit giving to this letter an uns.iilable length. They may ''e Inicflv stated to have aimed at the purity of the government1, the greater prosperity of tho people, and additional security to their liberties and to tiie Union. And, with all. the preservation of the peace, the honor and the good faith nf the nation The Whigs were

must anxious to avoid a foreign war, for the sake of acquiring a fnrcig i territory, hich, under tiie circumstances of j the acq iisi lion, could not I-. il to produce domestic discord, j and expose the character ol the country, in the eyes jf an j imperiial world, to severe auim i ! ersion. i But our opponents have prevailed in th3 late contest. and the Whigs are, for tho present, Henie I tho satisfaction ". f carry ing nut thei r measures of National policy. Iteliev- ; ing that they are indispensable to the w elfare of then country, I nm unwilling t reliniiui-h the fort I hope that they may le finally rsiriblished, v. hetlier I live, to u itup'S that 1 event or not. In the meantime. t!m-e m whoso hands the administration of public affairs is confided ought to have a : Inir trial. Uel us urn indulge an anxious deiro that the evils vi hich we ha e apprrhende 1 ma v not be realized , that j the peace of our country may bo uud ilurbed. its hotr main unsullied, mil Us prosperity continue unimpeded. j To guard, however, against adverse results, the resolution vif tiie Whigs of tho City of Sew Haven, steadfastly to rid- j here to tho Wb':; causo and principles, is wise and patriot- j ,c- ! I should bo mol happy to vieit once more New Knglaod, I nn I especially New Haven, which has done me so much honor by giving me, at the lain election, the largest inajori- , ty ever given by that city in a contested election. I shall; embrace, with great pleasure, any opportunity, should any ';

ever offer, to accept your obliging invitatm t. I tender to you, gentlemen, my cordial thanks far yonr friendly wishes and kind regards lor me and mine, and ( hope that one and all of you may long live in health, happi-iie-f and prosperity. I am fiithfu'.ly, your friend ami obedient servant, II.Cf.AY. Messrs. P. S. CJalphin, Jas. F. Bahcock, Thomas R, Trowbridge. Letter to Mr. Frrlinghtiyscn. New Haven, Xov. hi, 1S44. Sir lit accordance with the vote of a general meeting of the Whigs of the city convened on the evening of the 1 1th, instant, we herewith transmit to you a copy of the proceeding of that meeting. Trio Whigs of Connecticut, although mortified and disappointed at the result of the late election, were never more united than at present, nor more determined to persevere in their efTorii to carry rot those great measures of public policy which they have adopt,! as thei.- political creed, and on the success of which they believa the welfare of this country depends. Although defeated for the time, w e are not cast down. W know our own strength, and if wa have not a majority of the iejral voters, we have with us the great body of the intelligent, reflecting people of the Union, and under uch circumstance we feel that there is no reason for despondency., Such a party and such a cause must ultimately prevail. In asr.iring y,, Bf Mit time, when you are not before the public aa a candidate for Ihe office in which we hoped to , placed you the tecuud only in ihe gilt of the nation you can have no reason to doubt that the respect and admiration which we entertain for you is for the man, and iot fey ih, candidate for the Vka Piesidency. wbeg you, fot ouraeive? eud in btnif cf those wham

n z

the estate of Isaac Harrison,

SIONK BLTI.DlNf;, well g, with the necessary machiuau I located on one branch of stream of water, sufficient at

some fra me

dwelling house, barn and other buildings; two good bearing apple orchards. The san.e is now offered for sale, and if not sol I again st the first of March . it will be for rent. For particulars a npiy to the undersigned, residing on the premises. W I LLl A M II A U RISOX. I ALSO offer my lot of four acre9 adjoining tho above tract, which is beautifully situated in the forks of the road leading from Dayton to Lebanon and Xenia, aeven miles south of Dayton; on the same is a dwelling house, thirty two feet in front; a'so a log building and other out buildings, a good well of water at the door, twenty-five bearing apple trees; alio peach and plum trees A good location for a mechanic. For particulars apply to the undersigned. W 1 1. 1.1 AM IIAHRIsfO.'s.

Dayton Journal

Jail C, 2-3t,

W.H.DAVIS

RESIDENT

of coLT::.ir.t"s, onio, SIRGKON' AM) MECHANICAL. WEN'TIST,

OULD inform the Undies and Gentlemen of this

city and the surrounding town and country, that

he intends making Richmond his permanent residence, and

thai he is now here and prepared to execute all orders in the line of his profession, at the shonest notice, and upon THE LATK3T AND MOST APPROVED PRINCIPLES TKKTH, fiom one to a full set, inserted on cold tlate, upon the principle of Atmospheric Pressure. Having all the recent important inventions in the art of adapting the Plate to tho (Jums, which enables him to warrant Plate work in all cases to answer the purposes of mastication, and in point nf durability, neatness of fit, and elegance of finish, equal, if not superior, to any other manulactuie. EXPOSED SERVKS destroyed icitUoul pain, by a single application. Diseases of the teeth cured . Teeth rilled, in almost every instance, without pain, cleansed and set on pivot, anil warramtko pkrmaxknt. The best of reference can he given, if desired. CHARGES so modcrato that Dental operations aro placed within tho tncans of every person. The Public are invited to call and examine specimens at his office. OFFICE at James Ilunniciitt's, on Main st. Richmond, Dec. Uh, 1841. SO:

IIK subscriber has for hire, several good saddle horses

huggie3 and well broke hordes. His terms will be

ted to the times. LhV IS bl lvh.

Kichmond, March IClli. 1S4 2 11 if BINDERY BLANK BOOK MANUFACTORY! rilllE undersigned would respectfully inform the public I that he continues to manufacture to order, all kinds ol BLANK HOOKS, in good stylo and of superior paper. He is prepared to furnish County Clerks, Auditors, and Treasurers with Hooks of the latest and most improved form, having recently received patterns from the Auditor ol State. Old Hooks will be re-bound, and all kinds of periodicals and magazines bound in good style, and as low for CASH as they can ba done elsewheie. lie solicits a share of patronage. The IUNDKUY i9 in the room immediately over the Hook Store. C. S. PKESCOTT. Kichmond. Jan. 13th, 1S43. 31y

EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. rjIin undersigned, this day, have taken out of the Clerk' ottice of the Wayne Probate Court, Letters Testamentary, on the last will and testament of Richard Hue, dc'd, late of Wayne county. Indiana; all persons indebted to said Kstate are requested to make immediate payment, am? all persons having claims against the Kstate must present them, legally authenticated according to law, within one year. The Estate is solvent.

V 1 1. I.I A -1 tv , I ?u. , I

lcc. 20th, 1:11.

SMITH HUNT,

executors.

DWELLING HOUSE FOR SALE. riHE undersigned offer for sale a pleasant family tesidence, in the citv of Richmond, on Franklin street, immediately opposite Friends'" Meeting House. The House is a good two-story dwelling, neatly painted and well finished in modern style. It contains six rooms, and all the appendages of a comfortable residence. There is also on tiie lot a good Stable and Carriage House, and other buildin It is pleasantly situated, and in a good neighborhood JOB P.ORTON, Adm'rof the Estate of J. S. Burton, dee'd. Xov 29, 1S44. 43if A FARM FOR SALE. rIHK subscriber offers for sale, a farm two mile? north of Richmond. It contain eighty acres of land of the best quality good buildings, a new barn, and the necessary outhouses in convenient order. There is also a thrifty orchard of excellent fruit, and is altogether one of the most desirable locations in the neighborhood. Being about to remove, he offer for sale hi entire stock of BOOTS U SHOES, at wholesale or retail, at the lowest possibie price. LUKE LEAGUE. Richmond la., sept. 20th, 1S44. tf.

LASTS and PEGS, CONSTXNTLYon hand and for sale at manufacturer's price-, at the cheap LEATHER & FINDING S 1 ORE of S. F. FLETCHER. Call and tee. Corner of .Vairi and Front Streets, a few doors West of Vu Book Store, Richmond, la. 1st mo, 1st. 1345. RAZOR STROPS HOME INDUSTRY. A LOT of superior RAZOR STROPS, manufactured in thi Stale, and warranted to be equal, if not superior to any made in the East or i:i Europe; just received a id for sale at the BOOK. STORE. Nov. 2 134. 4tf

HOTEL, Corner of Main and Marion streets RICHMOND, INDIANA. ''rHE undersigned respectfully inform hi friends and J the public, that bo has rented this favorably wellknown HOTEL, aid ia determined to spare no pains nor expense in giving general satisfaction. The comfort of the Traveller shall be his constant aim. Permanent repair having been made to the building as a Tavern house, his interest a well a his inclination would induce him to make it equal to any bouse on the rond. Ho hopes to render such satisfaction tiiat no one shall go away dissatisfied Price suited to the times. K. BROOK INS. August J, 1811. 32i f

Sn. LIPPIXCOTT, ha jt received, f.om Phila- . delphia, a superior article of Paie, Coach Body Varnish, together with Cabinet and Japan Varnish; also, a lot of fashionable Carriage Trimmings, low lor cash. May 2d, 1641. ID-tf

The highest marfar MUSTARD

CASH FOR MUSTARD SKKO.ket price will be paid in CASH

St.i.U, delivered at the Drug Store of I. REED Jc BROTHER. Richmond, Sepl.G th, 1S41. 37 ft

COU1VTING-HOUSE ALMANAC,

c '-5

FRUIT 3 00,000 Cultivated Apple Trees FOR SALE AT THIi RICHMOND M'RsEltr.

.1 M C R A C I iN G upwards of 75 different varieties, and j

E J can be conhden t! y recommended, not only aa regards liie thriftioess of the trees, but particularly to the best assorted kinds ; tho proprietor having been engaged near 20 year3 in the business, his experience has ena led him to select ihose best adapted to our location and climate. Printed cata logues will be fi mished to all purchasers, showing the time ot ripening and ol the different kinds, and trees accurately labelled. All orders promptly attended to, an I a liberal discount to those who buv bv the wholesale, CORNELIUS RATUFF, Proprietor. Near Richmond, Wayne county Indiana, ilth mo., 20th IB 11. G-lilO.

J A X V A It Y.o"0 5 12 1 20 FEBRUARY.cocoO i . 10 23 MARCH.0-" 0 ar 1) 10 23 SO A P R 1 L.GCOC'OCCOC 0 13 20 27 MA Y.ooocooooc 00 0 4

JUXC

CORN' Si. OATS W'AMEI). -g d bushels ol Corn . and 500 bushels of Oat", XIHrLF wanted at lh. National Hotel, r which the

highest puce will be given in ca9!i.

A. W.

Nov. 8. IS 11.

BOWERS. 4ti-

i:i,KHOaI FACTOR!. riHE undersigned, having purchased the above Factory, formerly owned by Daniel Clark, and having put it in complete repair, are now ready to CiRU H'OOl. and FULL, and DRESS CLOTH in the best manner and upon short notice. They will also, in a short time, bo prepared to manufacture all kinds of goods to order. They will purchase any quantity of WOOL at the highest market price, payable in Good at the Factory, or for Drv Goods and Groceries, &.c. They would prefer Wool that has been washed.

Their price are low, anil they hope, from their long experience anil their attention to busiues3 to merit and receive a share of patronage. NIXON &. WILCOX. April 12th. 13-11- IGtf

11 18 23 OOCOC OC0CCO1

i H 15 ! ) 20 JULY.ccccoc&ccco0 0 I 13 20 27 AUGUST.cooco0 3 1'J 17 21 ! m : SEPTEMBER.000!)

RICHMOND BOOK STORE.

A LARGE lot of B1HLES, of aarious size and bin dings, which are offered extrouiely low for Cash. Large quarto Family Bible9 for $1,50. Sacred Song and Hymn Books, just received cheap. Lyjon's Works, complete in I vol., including all his suppressed and attributed Poems. This edition has beet caiefuily cmnpwl vth the recent London edition of Mr Murray, and made complete by the addition ot more itmn fifty pages of poems heretofore published in England . Among these are a number that hv nover pprd in any American edition ; and the publishers believe they are warranted in saying, that this is the most complete edition of Lord B rou's Poetical Wciks ever published in the U. States. Cou-per and Thomson" s I'rose and Poetical Works, complete in one volume, including tA'o hundred and fifty Letters, auJ sundry Poems of Cowper, never belore published in this country; and of Thomson a new and interesting memoir, dan upwards of twenty new Foems, for the firs', time printed from bis own mamncripiS, taken fiom a late edition of the Aldine Poets now publishing in London. I h distinguished Professor Sill imaii , speaking of this c iition, observes, "I am as much gratified by the elegance and fine tasto ot vour edition, as by the noble tribute of genius and

moral excellence which these delightful authors have left

4 11 21 28 OCTOBER.COCOOC0 5 12 19 26 NOVEMBER.0000!) o 0 16 23 30 DECEMBER.ccco0 7 11 21 28

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40 Third Quarter,

50 New Moon, 3 First Quarter, 11 3 Full Moon, Third Quarter. 20 2SNTew Moon, 30 First Quarter, 41 its Full Moon, 51 T!iird Quarter, Moon, Ool'irst (u.trter, 12 o Ful I Moon,

10 Third Quarter,

-ew Moon,

33 .-5 First Quarter,

30 ruil Moon, 40jThird Quarter, 53 Now Moon, 50 q First Quartor, 5 0 Full Moon, 11 jThird Quarter, 21 New Moon,

1 0

First Quartor,

27XJ''" Moon,

27XThird Quartor, 27 No n- Moon, 24 First Quarter, 20Full Moon, laTliird Quarter, ONcw Moon, 1 First Quarter, 52 Full Moon.

23G5 22 0 42 Third Quarter.

30 O 5 oso 32 00 ! 05 310 21 New Moon, 1305 410 10 First Quarter, 20G5 475 5O0Full Moon, 27 Of, 53 5 4s Third (Juartcr, 00O f 4 GO 0 5 37 Now Moon, 1 1 G5 7 5 20 First Quarter, lsOO 14 5 10? Full Moon, 25 GO 215 0 Third Quarter, 00O ! Now Moon, 1G0 20 1 58 8G0 37 4 50 First Quartor, 15 O0 45 4 44 Full Moon, 22O0 53 4 40 Third Quarter, 20G7 0 4 37 Now Moon,

74 30 First Quarter, 13 4 30 Full Moon,

18J4 dThird Quarter, 214 13 New Moon,

D. H. M. . 1 0 43 M 8 1 35 M 15 3 13 M 23 8 42 M 30 8 18 E n 0 57 E 13 11 22 E 22 1 8 M 1 4 30 M 8 O 5S M 15 8 15 E 23 2 11 E 30 11 22 M 0 2 2 E 14 3 45 E 22 1 31 M 28 5 42 E 6 4 20 M 14 8 31 M 21 10 20 M 28 0 47 M 4 7 30 E 12 10 5 E 10 5 40 E 20 9 49 M 4 10 52 M 12 8 44 M 10 O 25 M 25 0 42 E 3 1 47 M 10 5 3 E 17 7 39 M 21 0 49 E 1 3 57 E 8 11 40 E 15 4 35 E 23 0 48 M 1 5 21 M 8 5 53 M 15 4 18 M 23 2 30 M 30 6 4 E 6 0 37 E 13 7 17 E 21 10 48 K 29 0 3 M 5 9 14 E 13 1 5 E 21 5 49 E 28 5 15 E

00 G 6Q7

9 10 11 12 13 G7 10 17 8 10 20 07

23 21 25 2G 27 Ql

30 31 CO 00 00O

fj-The rising and setting of tho Sun is calculated for Saturday of each week. ECLIPSES. There will bo four eclipses this year two of tho Sun, and two of tho Moon, viz: I. An annular eclipse of the Sun, May 0th, invisible; II. A total eclipso of tho Moon, May 2lst, invisible; III. An annular oclipso of the Sun, Oct. 30th, invisible ; IV. A partial eclipso of tho Moon, Nov. 13th, visible OCT A transit of tho planet Mercury across tho Sun, May 8th, visblo. SAVE A I O LLAUt!! 7

By Calling at the Cheap Cash Store of JOHN M. LAWS;

-7-H0

is novy offering great inducements to purchasers in the way of CHEAP GOODS, having just received, in

adoption to his former Mock, a gre.it variety of CI..OTI IS, CASSIMEUES, SATllMii rS, JEANS,

FUXKEI CtlF-CKS, GINGHAMS. Brown and Bleached MUSLINS, Canton Flannels and I. inseya; with a

for all future generations: and Cowper especially, ia iwtjlura assortment of 1'tiJ.N i i nam ami r igureu musters, 1 aranetion, merinos. oomonzm liousiih jainee, nun

less eonsnicuous as a true C hristian moralist and teacner, foplinn, Linens. KiDDonf", ilS an-' my 1 mvpis, i.iihii v.mnuiK iniimnrenni!, umm. """) bmiuwi, vwu-

! fort, iett OauiB anil PulK vena; a larc nuu uiaumui n-ir nut.111. ui u.i voijr ,

Seal and Velvet Mens' asd Buys' CAPS, w.'.h a general assortment ol

thou ns a yoel of great power and exquisite taste

Cobles Manuel, containing the Declaration of Independence; the C"oiliinu-! of tiie Unite. I Stales; political definition", with ipir Btions (letigncd for private use, and lor the use of 9.-liools. I'rice, Ci rents.

aUu: Cloth, Muk,

HARDWARE, QUEEXSWARE, GROCERIES, DYE-STUFFS,

COTTO.V VARXS, BATTING, CANDLE With, A1L.., """"'i (QAll who want to buy Goods CHEAP would do well to give him a call;

x. a ar a r. it R k a a r . n a t: ll v. fi ' ns llO will not lift TTFjWTI SW..CNl'TD bv UOV hOUSO in the West.

BAROLUIES, FRIEND'S QRYALLS. i KrALL kinds of country produce takkn IN EXCHANGE Y O R K V A (JONS. I'll AF.TON'O, nhm,,,. Noremher 23d, lpjj.

Also a suj)Crior article of C o a c h - C ubine t, and J a pa n

43tf v

PRACTICAL CHEAI STOI1E!!

REMEDY

Manufactured in Philadelphia, by one uhiue knowledge nf he art places him witlicjut a rival. Warranted not to crack. Alio, CARRIAGE TRIMMINGS Of every description, such as Laces, Cloth, silver Hub Bands, door Handles. Lamps, Lock and Hinges, Ruggs, sc.; all of which will be furnished at the loveslcash price, l'ersous at a distance can tie accommodated by dropping a ine to the subscriber, on Main street, opposite Mr Gilbert's Hotel, Richmond, Indiana. My2d,ls44. 10-tf NATIONAL HOTEL A N D Richmond, Indiana. A. "W. BOWERS, PKoruiETOK. fTIHE above Hotel formerly kept by D. D. Sloan, is now in the occupancy of A. W. Bowers, and open for the reception of his friends and the public generally. Oct. 1st.. 1844.

RELIEF FOR TIIE PEOPLE.

FOR

HARD TIMES

Richmond Woollen Factory. THE subscriber having commenced the manufacturing 'btiainese at the above mentioned place; h isnrertsir-

' ed to receive wool to manufacture into CLOTH, FLAXj NELS, BLANKETS, SAT I INETTS and JEANS, eij ther by the yard or on the shares, ea terms suited to the I times. He alto bat on hand a good assortment of the above ' named goods, which he is willing to exchange for wool or other produce. He will also Card Wool, Full and Drees Cloth for those who will favor him with ihetr custom, at tie customary prices, and hopes that by strict attention to busi- ' ness lo give general satisfaction. , LEVIN US KING. Richmond, Nov. 11, 1S43.

REEVES fc PAHarE, (formerly James E. Reeves) are now opening at the RICHMOND CASH STORE, direct from the Atlantic Cities, one of the largest and best assorted Stock of Jlcrchandixc ever before offered in this city. Their stock

comprises almost everv quality and color of Cloths, Sattinetts, Cassimeies. and Vestings Also, Jeans, Flannels, Apron Checks, Tickings, Drillings, brown and bleached Mulins, Linsevs and Canton Flannels.

A large assortment of Domestic and Foreign Prints, Manchester, tarlsion and domestic Ging-

hams. Lustre Cloths, Merinos, Uoburg cloths, urganumes, juneties, i ariteinnes, uomnazines, Saxony, Princettas. Indiana Cloth. A splendid assortment of Dress and Bonnet Silks Bonnet. CaD and Velvet Ribbons plain and figured Bobinett black and white Nett Goods, Jaconett Cam-

brics. Swiss, Book and barred muslins, iinen. oisnop anu iciuna jjjwdj irisn ismku, cmand Tabby Velvets Plaid do. for dresaes Linen, Cambric, Chop pas. Pongee, black Italian.

SDiitaifield, Madras, cotton flag and Henry Uiay tlandfcereftieis. 01IK jace, & Iett Oauze vein, a . ... f r i aar . 1 1 1 ' 1 cl. n.tA-a .1

great variety ot liloves, Hosiery, vomioris, tuiaus, uuiu, " unitu aim iieuowjicmKmnu small wares generally. - Silk, Thibet, Merino. Plain and Embroidered Cassimers, Waffle, Chamelion, Leopard, Damask, Mohair and Blanket SII A WlaS .. , , r . rr , Colored Cambrics, 3 ply Superior Ingrain Carpet, enitian do., and. m tact, all manner or plain and fancy Dry Goods, literally corded up. , Also. Sea Otter, Musk, Cloth, air. Seal, Velvet and S!et CAPS. A gennral assortment of Hard ware, including almost every article in the line. Glass and Queensware, Grocries, Dye Stuffs. Cotton Yarns. Batting and Candle wick; Nails, Window Glass, Salt, &c. &c. &e. Their stock was selected in the Eastern markets with great care, by one of ihe firm since the reeent DECLINE in the prices of goods. They, therefore, have no hasitation in ayin-? that they can be an advantage to those in want of any article in their line. CAlil AXD SEE.' Sm profits and quick turns are oui mottoes . , , N. B. Jost kinds of country produce taken in exchange for goods. MorrisoTCs Bui2di?g, Mai Street, liic!imondrOctoUr 15, 1844.', fc c .....