Richmond Palladium (Weekly), Volume 15, Number 40, 1 October 1845 — Page 2

Uotii HoaNs Bat Tho poor tailor in

Xw i rn na CJrr.opnt Cit v. iarod no ucttpr fin : - .1 -v - u it 11 i

- ' , : j' .1 corrospunuem 01 1110 iio lurti iiaraiu, 1

ono horn or ltc a. lemma man. me ouicr: , wrili, rrom Washington, gives an account of nn

in you pay my uiu, sin saiu a m.iur j excursion into Maryland, in the course of which in Charles street, to a wasjnsh fellow who !ja-I i10 n-aan. (v,i. Cmr,,, f! virU.in mm.mtv !

tot to him about a foot "lwyou owcany tKxiy.anyuiing, sir: zKca luo wag. No sir said the tailor. "Then you can afford to wait," and ho walked off. A day or two afterwards tho tailor callod again. Our wag was not at Irs wit s end yet; so turning on hw creditor, ho says, "aro you indebted to any bodvj ' ))f.f 9IIS'r''. f.f ,,'Z-!lVl .n't vnu n,v" 'Well, why tuodcvi! don toapi; I fnvo not tho money. 1 nno 1101 ma nw.i . "That'll just my caso sir, I am g.ad to see you can npprcciato my condition givo us your hand!" l-.TinoriAN w it. 1 ho JJoston l on 11 rojponsiblo for tho follow ing: "Well, Mr. Siiow, I wants to ax you one question." "Propol it, dun." "Why atn a grog shop like a counterfeit dollar?" "Well, (linger, I gibsdat right up." "Docs you gib it up? Kaso you can't pass it." A Knotty Case rou the Lawvebs An ass. in Lhigland, broke into a dairy, and drank so much of tho milk ns to fall dead. Tho owner of the ass commenced a suit against tho farmer for tho loss of tho animal, nud tho farmer ordered a suit to be instituted against the owner of tho ass for tho loss of tho milk of 10 cows. Wo should liko to hear tho law points raisod in this caso ably " argued. A Novelty. A gentleman of Altou, 111., is having a car constructed to run over tho prairies by steam, without a railway. Tho wheels arc four foet broad and about six feet in diameter; tho sizo of tho car is cbout fifteen by twenty foot; it will carry, from forty to fifty tons a trip, botween Alton and Springfield, seventy mils, at tho rato of teu miles per hour. A few trips over tho clayey aoil, with such broad wheels, it is thought will mako an ovou'surfaco and render lho ground as jiard.ns a McAdamizcd road. . CiiARCoALr In ono or two instances whore charcoal has boon applied to winter wheat in tho State of Ohio, at tho rato of fifty bushels to tho aero, it has evidently prevented tho injury of tho very povcre drought which has nearly ruined adjoining whoat fields. Mr. 11. II- Haywood, of JJuflalo, is the owner of a largo farm nenr Sandusky, Ohio, and has tried tho uso of pulverized charcoal with marked success. TiE Cjioctaiv Indians Pitch!yn,tho eloctivo chief of twenty-five thousand civilized Choctaws, beyond tho Mississippi, says tho Mississippi Frco irauor, win prouauy v.su vasumgion wi. , tor for tho purposo of applying to Congress for tho ndimssion oi nts nation as a lorritory imo o , nitnil St.itnn with a do terra to in Congress. J constitution, it is said, has beon adopted by ho : - f . 1 l..-..kMp - T r n voters oi tno nation, aim every projiiiiiii'-i tako for submitting it to Congress, and this distinguished chief selcctad ns their representative. Court Scandal Willis intimatoj in ono of his letters that it is not improbablo that tho au thor of "Mrs. Caudlo a Lectures" took his uioa from tho I'alacc.and t icrotoro this mm nopu.ar f Lit of tho literature of tho times .s a very fair ex-, Ionont of hor Majesty's rc.gn. Fho hereditary , madness in thofam. y makes it dangerous to oppom licr wishes, and a remonstrance or objection is soldom ventured upon. If ictona escapes be- . . . ing cauou ueen auuio .. mory, .u . u tho riant plonty of shado trees on l.io siuo-waiKs ,..l vnw will linvn n lni'wnrlc arrninat tiro Irom IIIIU T w .x-'w - - O tho opposite sido of tho street. Lamentable Fact. There aro over throo thousand boys and girls in Xew York city and surburbs under eighteen years of ago, tho largest ; nnrtinn nndor fi floe ii. who aro Ltllo bolter man begrrrirsor theivcs. Thoro iaa timo for all thin 's," said a crust', old follow to his wife. "I'll boliovo that" answercd his wifo in a sharp voice, "when you pay for ( vour newspaper.' Hit him again, good woman. ; J 1 1 j Tho chesnut engrafted on tho oak is said to bo f very productive. A recent caso has provod this, j and it is doomed important to tho agriculturalist. ) . j A man who wns in tho habit of talking to himself, being asked by his wifo why ho did so, replied that ho liked to converso with a man of rntn Tho editor of tho U. S. Gazette, m discussing tho different matori lis for building, says, 4a framo house, painted white, wit! black chimney-tops and green blinds, with rod checks and black eyes bohind tha blinds, is tho beau ideal of rural boauty tui'j comfort. Additional China News. Ecsidos tho dreadful calamity mentioned in our papor on Saturday, occasioned by the burning of tho Thoatro at Canton, on the '25th of May, wo have tho uccount of an additional catastrophe.rosnltir.s- in a still creator loss of life This latter j w.irrnil in th nrnvincn of Honan. from which accounts had been rcccivod of a groat earth quake which had demolished about ten thousand houses and killed upward of four thousand of tho inhabitants. Ilonan is situated about tho coutre of China. . Another firo is reported at Hong Konz. in tho sheds near tho ucw military hospital. Tho now market was burned, and other oxtenstvo damago done X. Y. Tribune. Mr. John Bate-man, of Clcarcreek township, was found dead in a cornfield, not far from his residence, on Monday of last week. JI was in his usual health on tho morning; of that day and left his residence to visit a sick neighbor. Kemaininr' loogor absent that had been expected his j family becamo alarmea tor nts saiciy anu lowarus cveninsj started in search, and about 11 o'clock a night found him, as stated above. Mr. 1- was respectable citizen, in the 00th year of his rrro -Lc ana is sunposea to navo uieu 01 ikj.,i.a.

alacnty w.tii wnicn ounvion a.spoe3 w. ,.-., t. .hhnrhd?"

sip-ior uioro aro mouaa.iu uu u, Yc9, sir; the Savago factory, on tho

.1 " T 1 I flfl i it ! J o

of her Majesty s "having ner way, to me Biua ; tuxeltf al(OUt lwo nil!c3 oir? if tnvtil

iiiconvcuii;ua-uiiiHitu v-uu.o, than tho Laurel, and thov

- J 1 same way.

!T1

Political Economy-" A plain Treatise

at tho Laurel. Tho following account may bo ; fj.JnJ to ,)flvo aomo jntcrcst, to t;,oso osp-cially f .wharo inclined tj o-ujosi tlie protect ivo noliev: At about twenty miles foui Washington, we left the cars at tho "Laurel Switch" with a view

- i' v- 'j - w-,.. ,

of crossing by tho Laurel Factory to the camp . (ground After a wan of a very long milo, wo, '"Sicamc upon a vHJaga of apparently Ave- or 8jx ;

j hundred inhabitants. Its aspect was totally dis-' J tinct from that of tho usual tumble-down, stragl' st3,rvling, poverty-stricken villages of tho South. It was compact, fresh, and had all tho . t r . i '. r . - - ..1 : ! asr and comfort about it of an enterprising settle- ; rneut T1)0 !lo,igcg wer(J of Lric!;f cIean nnJ ; t.ornrno.j;oa9. Tho streets were clean tho in-' j habitants w?ro clean th whole aspect of tho vil- , , anJ fieTiJ: a j wa3 c!ean The uaivcr. ; j sal Vankeo was at tho bottom of tho secrat. In 1 thft midst of tlm vi!!.Tri tViarn !rw! raw rF thn -0. i largest Cotton factories wo have ever seen four j stories high and longer than tho Astor House.;

1 no Usil was rutins in tho cupola as we passed . . ,- ... , . .1 1 rZ e 1 . ken, in a pubac nnctin at Washington citv, at along, and as if by magic from every direction,, , 0 -,-. groups of youdg women and boys camo nocking ! wh'ch ('on- Van Ness presided, and Amos Kento the groat cntranco. They were coming from , da'I and Francis P. Blair acted conspicuous parts, breakfast to resume their work nt tho spindles lo collect funJs to erect an c juostnan staiuo in and tho looms. In addition to tho boys and men, hoJOp of Gon Jack90n. they employ about thrco hundred gins in that ; factory. Ilesidcs this thero aro several factories; T;0 Yoa. Mecl- of Frionda of tnat por. ot machinery in tho v ulage ono of cotton machi- ; . .. , J . . 0 . ,- nery, ail of thorn omploying together about four Uon caIlod the U "" " session in this hundred men. And all this comes of an enter- city. The attendanco of membors is greater prising Yankeo named (-apron, who established than is usual, and a great degree cf harmony tho Laurel factory somo dozen years ago. After j j!CrVadcs thoir deliberations, passing tho villago wo met an intelligent country- j , . ., , , , ' - -.1 1 . r 1 1 1 1 Th at portion called Orthodox commence a 909man going in with a basket of eggs and a hand- ; ' full of chickens, and tha following conversation , f,ion of" tIiei" Yearly Meeting to-morrow. A delonsucd between us: ! egation of distingui9hcd Friends from Fngland Going to market, I supposo, sir?" and Ireland havo nrrived. Tho object of their "Ves, sir, going to the Laurel. Wo get m m5s,iOI1 i9 to endeavor to lieal tho unfortunate difgood prices for our truck at lho Laurel, as -o do : . ,. r L r -.i ; wi,-. . 1 ,1 .1 1 1 : ficu ties which have for the past fow vears existed in ashington, and us oilers tho cash down, i 1 Them fullers nt tho factory never say credit; and ' 'n tho society in regard to the subject of slavery, you can't bring em too much truck." : It is sincerely hoped that their success may ba e-

'C)!Iors! They pay you right down on tho nail. It's helped this country a ho?p, I tell you. Thoy oilers havo money, somehow, tho Yankees do. Why, 3ir ten years ago this country was starving to dnnth. All that eotild rake and scrana

enough to go out to the West, were packing up nionsand thoir neighbors. Tho citizens of Nauand moving oil'. But since that factory's been voo, liavo made a proposition to troat for a cessaput up, thoro is no moro moving. Wo can get, tjon C)f hostilities. They dcclaro their intention money now any time. Why, sir, thero is one;.. it... . ..,:?.,. i

m M ii'Aitiin i Ir lift!." Iiai j t;t t-ii.l." n fi;it" f drod dollars this summer, a' sollin blackberries and Ii'.jckloberries at the Laurel. And thy oilers pay you tho money down. Them fellers is oilers got money. Wheat and corn, sweet potatoes, chickens, bacon, eggs, potatoes, miik, cheese, butter, w hv. thr y buv every thin. and aro clad io gpo a)(, iboy u the m Jown o,lerg vq factorv Pf . ns suro of lhf) mon foj. tmc,. Ufit , , . . . . . mm n i It : i i..i : . (... They oilers have the tho .Qrs d, ' 'I am glad to hear so good a story of tho Yankees, my friend. Is thoro not another factory in tho neighborhood ?" o "Yes, sir; tho Laurel is the big prong of the Iatucnt. and a mile lower down, they aro put ting tip another big factory of tho samo sort, IICIIl J. it II lit I 3 llil.I? ll.lJ IlltJIITy await irmv . rr - .. i ,.u- i...- ..- Thpvarc ft ent ,,c! to a counlrv. anv how you can,- so .n from . rj!- ol)or9 , ave mn Rnd th volI right down on the anJ .f- Jon,t - moncVf th Tfj J o!!or9 ayo both V- , Good verv aood. But is thero not another Littlo Ta ing is bigger jist do business tha They oilers have tho money, for ev- ! rr,: t l.ifinr rrtil lirinrr rm' flTlf! thr' fl TOi rr'fld to 9rf Yankees aro a "ood kind of people for a poor country. 1 ney scatter a heap ot money ; round. And I toll you. if you fellers at Wash- j inaton rro for to tenr down tno Iarifi, we il bo down ofi you like a thousand of brick, as the Yankecs say." j ,,r , . , , ,, l- e'--r- ,1,-. i W o endeavored to nersuaUo tho sirancr that, I we had got such a fair start now in manufacturing that wo could do without tho rariff; but ho asserted that wo had better tell that to tho nia - rincs. j Something New Tho namo of President has , bocomo entirely loo old-fashioned for lho progressivo domocracy. Mr. i oik is now styica r-over-cign of tho United States, by tho Washington: Union. Sovereign! Sovereign! How wonderfully j democratic it sounds! Ixgan Gazette. More CoCNTETtFEiTEr-s. Two men. calling thonisolves John S. MeKniaht and David McFar-; land, were arrested near .McUonnciisvu.e, .Morgan countv, on tlio 15th inst., for pissing counterfeit 10 nolo on tho Lafayette Batik, Cincinnati. On search 53oY of the samo sort of counterfeits, somo on Indiana, 3 and ? 1 bogus, and some good m m?y was four. I in their possession. These ! counterfeits aro similar to thos, heretofore descri bed. Tho culprits waro nimitted for trial. I);anACEFn.. A number of rudo boys, both of country and town, assembled at tho residence of Dr. Wilson. Saturday nirrht, to insult and mojn,n:ltos -f ,;3 "dwelling. Abbey Kelley and Mr. Foster, making uso of obscene and abusivo language. Tho samo gang of desperadoes assembled, wo understand, at tho out-skirts of our village, on Sunday evening last and discharged a i

volloy of stones at Mr. Foster, as ho departed i manner. from our place. This is a most disgraceful oc- j curronce, as we learn tho assault was led on bvj a Beautiful Tribute to the Ashland Sasc. individuals who should know better; and who, if j Who that has an American heart and is capathey did not regard themselves, should have soma 0f appreciating exalted statesmanship, can respect for tho town of Cadiz. Cadiz (Ohio) lis-j reaj ti10 f0;owing without feeling that thc tribute pub. 1Mb. i j3 deserved, and that Henry Clay has a hold on ' ' the best affections of tho country? Such a tribTrath from Error ; uto from ago and worth must atTord moro real By an accidental omission of a single letter, in ' satisfaction than all tho empty applause that pow-

an exchange papor, the line . .. "II3II has no fury like a woman scorned;" was mado to read, "Hell has no fury liko a woman corned." This is tho first timo we ever heard so striking

. a truth k;'m ' tha o!r-pring of error. North A- and in respect to thc taste displayed in the arrange- ! ;ca1i ; ment cf the numberless pieces of which it is com-

PALLADIUM.

IUCM05D. INDIANA, VEDESD1Y SOPiHXG, OCTOBER 1. 1S-15. (J-An apprentice wanted at this office-, immediately. Wc have received a specimen number of the '"New Yorker," an excellent Weekly paper a- ' bout to ba started in Xew York, bv ( Jrwlv A f.-. Uhalhf lho entorprising publisher; of some of :!, ... most important puo.tcat-ons lately issued frotr he from Prcss- It will bo regularly commenced on the 1st cf October next, printed on a Iar;o sheet, g00j tvpo nt one do!!ar a yoar Twe!v0" cor;cs " j sj, n , T- , cr tca dollars. Address urcely A; .MLirath, . , 158 Nassau street, New ork. , Hon. Levi Uooubury of N. II. has been nominatod by President Polk a Judjro of the Scpremo Court of the Coiled States, in placo of Hon. Jos. ... 1 1 siorv, uccensou. ' Statue of Jaczsox Measures havo boon tiqual to their most sanguine anticipations. Mormon War. There has not been any decisive action, in the settlement of tho difficulties bctvrocn tho Mor- ' i I l!,f-v aro Permitted to mako Uo necessary ar rangemonts for their departure in peaco. Tho anti-mormons do not object to tho terms of tho proposition, but tho paper is addressed to tho "mob party," and they do not like tho cognomen. Wo think it is calling them by their right name, but it is not nn uncommon thing for men who aro guilty of violating tho law, to disdiko to bo called by the true name they win for their actions. Ladle-' fair. We would remind our citizens of tho Fair which takes place to-day. We hae the authority ofalady, (and one too whoso ta9te and judgment wo much admire,) for saying that a great varisty of beautiful articles havo beon prepared for tho occasion, and will bo exhibited for salo to-day in tho Warner budding. Asido from tho besuty and usefulness of tho articles which they havo made, tho oljoct they have in their attempt to raiso funds, is highly worthy of commendation. They wish to raiso money topy a debt which their congregation has incurred in building a church they do not ask frco contributions as is common; but they proposo to givo a full equivalent for all thoy may receive. Wore thoy to pas? around among our citizens, but few would object to giving something to relieve them from a debt ti. rcatcd; u!)v t;l0!1 wi:1 thev nol -tterid lho , , . , . " , ' hair anJ rccoivo foT such contr.but.ons as they niay bo willing to make, somo ucful or ornamcntal nrtich'S. It is also, tho intention of the Indies to havo supper prepared at five o'clock. This part of tho business will bo "don up brown," anj wo ajv;so a thoc, similarly situa' toJ wilh ug pr;ntor9? who onSv jmt a good moal a- . loul once in a quarter of a year, to go and rcgalo themselves to their appetite's content. We aro m for thc supper, certain. I nitcd states euafor. Gov. Whitcomb.J. D. Bright, J. Morrison, Judgo Teaslce, K. I- Owen, J. A. Wright, A. Kennray, I. M. Cliamberlnin, Amos Lane, Dr. Davis, John Law, T. L. Smith, and a little, 9 by 10 fellow, named Perkins; ere all candidates for U. S. Senator. Wc havo tho pleasuro of adding another name to tho above list William Daily, F.sq., of Fayette county. It is by no means singular t'r.nt such men should apiro to that responsible stat:on ' since Mr. Polk, lato of Duck river, has been elected President. We should not bo surprised to seo, in tho next canvass for tho Presidency, at least 2G0 candidates for that office. They will enter the lists as men buy lottery tickets. Xo qualifications aro required, and a choice depends entirely upon the number of blanks thrown in. Tho election of a Senator will be after tho same .. . 1 . 1 i ' . . ; . . 11 1 . ifi ir. Wo saw yesterday at the residence of Mr. Romulus R. "Griffith, in this city, a counterpane ,! made by Mrs. Ann Warner, of Hartford county, ; Md.. a iadv now in her C4th vear. It is a beautifaj article "both as a specimen of fine ceodla work

posed. . Ia the center of it is tho following inscription: TO TIIE HON'. HENRY CLAY; THE ORATOR, PATRIOT AND rHIUMHIOHST, In token of admiration cf his penius and his virtues, Is presented this piece of neeclework, by Mrs. Aun Warner Executed by her owu hjuids ia tho 63d year of her epre. Baltimore, If 13. While l-TirTs still my settinr sun. Ami life l;tst sands ia Silence full. Ere death's rm:e hand the crlass shull break, AuU o'er its ruius spread the all I lift the voice which 'mid the storm Of war our early patriot biest, AnJ with its dyinp a-eent hail The patriot hero of the West. Oh hallowed bt thy matchless worth 15y a whole nation's love aud prayers; And thy eventful Iwtng close Lamented by a nation's tears. Tho old lady completed tho counterpane in about six weeks, without assistance from any one. Tha spirit which animated her whilst engngod in rendering this handsome tribute from r. g to tho great American statesman, may by inforred from lho inscription. Tho article will bo taken in charge by James II. Morri weather, Ksq. of Cincinnati, and b by hirn despatched to Mr. Clay" residence. Bait. American.

HailrorJ from C lerelaud to Columbus. Our citizens, and all interested, will bo pleasad to learn by the letter of "Chenango" that sufficient stock has bt en taken in this important road to soeuit an organization of tho Company a preliminary that wo trust will bo followed up by a survey, location, and construction of tho toad. Culumbui and Cincinnati will no doubt h connected by railroad in loss than two years, and it behooves every property holder in our city to soo to it that the rad is continued to the lake at this point, instead of being pushed forward to Wheeling or somo point on tho Ohio. A meeting to choose Diroclors, Sec, is appointed at Columbus on tho 11th of October. Cloveland Herald. CIXCIXXATI MARKlir, Sept. 21th. West-sen Waters At Pittsburgh on Wednesday there was I feet water in theehannol. At Wheeling samo day 3 feet. Water rising at both ports. Tho Piiuburgh Gszelto says: "Cheorly, ho! It seems a long time sinco our eyes wero gladdened with -i faot water in tho channel. Flocr Tho lato news frcm Fngland has thrown a damper upon the Haste rn F.'our market, and mado the article very dull here. Wo could hear of no sales yesterday, other than thoso bv drav-Iosd, which wero mado at $:):'J.)n3:3i). A small lot, in by canal, was not taken at." o'clock. Bacon A sale of 10,(HM) lbs Indiana Sidos at 8c, in luilk; and 7 hhds Shoulders at 7c, and Sl:25 for hhd. Lard A salo of i2 brls Xo J, country, at an average of 6 3-8 per lb. Coffe Sales by a house, not hitherto referred to, within three or four dnys, of t!."0 bags in several lots, fair lo pood, at 7ca8c, cash, and a small lot pnmoat fSc. Oil A snlo of 15 brls at Glo per gallon, and 'Zo brls nt f2c. Whie'cy At th river this mnrning'21,21, and .o'i brls sold l-Ac per gallon. At canal 30 brls sold at 1 83c. VIED, On Sunday evening last, Mrs. ANX ELDHR, consort of Mr. James Ei.dpr, F-ditor of the JetTersonian. Mrs. F.l.vnn, wan a native of Pennsylvania, and came to this plare about eight years sinco in romjiany with a brother ami his lady. She was united to Mr. James Elder, in marri:ig, ahout five years ;igo from whom she h;ts thus lj-ii suddenly t ik-ii by death's reit!e. hsnil. In all the relations of iif.-, tin d-feaMl was eirory thing that rould be expected from the pcrfrrt Indy and the blr Chritian. Her iudiposition not being of ueh rhiracter a to excite any imini-iiiate alarm and neither her nor hr friends atiticipatinrr a fatal result she eonseiiuently f'dd but little on the subject of her future pros-P'-rts. Hut all who knew her the purity of her life th" pentleiiess of her spirit, and h-r ami;ible d-uortnient. will pie the fullest aw.siiranee th it, to h'r, thn,, rhanjfo j was a hsppyone; and w hile the iliwonixtlate hiivKrind and ! uHli'jtod friends weep (or her on earth, their o is her j eternal rjiin. I On .Monday evening, after appropriate rrliyouft eser- ' r ises, condueted by Rev. Mr. W oods, (of vho- churrh 1 she was a member,) her r'rnins wre followed to the grave by a large company of weeping friends, who allowed how highly they prized the dece ised ia life, by their siucerj sorrow for h r death. I.. I.'. j 'l'rii n.is, bereaved, no longer mourn, i ltiiin tne tc:nh Fhe s lain; I'or what appears to be your loss, Is her eternal gain! 'Tis hard to take tho parting hand With tho we fointly love; But think, () think! ihe reiprn in b'is. In maiisious bright alov;l" Mes.srs. Editors: rie;ise notice tho death of JAMES II. BICKLE, who died on the -Jid day of August, ult., at St. Charle, Misouri, of fever, eped lr1 years, II months una -2j days. Having completed his apprenticeship to tho Cabinet-making business, he left Centreviile, in this Co., ; to go to Missouri, where he has fallen into an unmounted grave. Hut the soul never dieth, and there is a communion which annihilates sp ice, a love that is sweeter an ! more ferved than life, and a vision which grows brighter and brighter as iiie dull clouds of time arts vanishing before the approaching rays of a brilliant immortality. j Farewell, a word that chills the heart, ; And yet it must Ims spoken, j Farewell, in anguish now we pirt, The ties of life are broken. No tear crop gistend on thy grave, Our ears caught not thy breath, ! No eye to pity, arm to save, ! Aii'. thine was a lonely death! ! DIED, On Friday evening last, at the residence of hi father, Solomon Dickinson, in this city ELIAS HICKS DICKINSON, aged about 22 years. i SIIERIFF"S SALE. By virtue of an Execution to ' ine directed, from the Wayne Circuit Court, I will expose at public sale at the Court House door in Centre- '. viile, Wayne county, Indiana, on the 21t day of October, ' l"?4o, between the hours of ten o'clock, a. m., and four, o'clock, p. m., of said day, the following property, to-wit: ; j The East half of lot numbered fifty-two rJ-l), ani the j West half of lot numbered fifty-four ', as numbered ; on the plat of the city of Richmond, Wayne county, la., ! laid out bv Charles W. Starr; Also the East half of lot ' nurnbereu fifty-three 5T', as numbered ou Uto plat of that part of s lii city laid out by Jeremiah Cox. j i Taken as the property of Daniel D. Sloan, to satisfy t said Elocution in favor of Wiggins & Wassou, Administrators. DAVID ti ENTRY, Sh. Y.C. September 30th, 1545. yr. fee, $1:50 4!Hs A STRIKE FOR WAGES. THE undersigned, reonest tho indebted to him to ' call and settle their respective acconnu without de- ! lay. He will be found, at all times, in the room over the j liooi-More. woe re ue will tie nappy to receive all the cash due lum. Having closed his shop and ceased carrving on the Shoeynakinw as oss," he hopes thos- indebted to him will "TAKE NOTICE of tiua -STRIKE," as "delav are dangerous," &.. j ' ACHILLES BALLARD. I Rkhtr-f-a-!, O-toVr IS 15 ' 'H

CATALOGUE OF BOOKS, Offered for Sale at the RICHMOND BOOK STORE. Rollins Ancient History Josephus Uibboa Rome Flutarvh's Livea Sear's History of the nib! Wonders of the World " (Miide to Knowledge Fox's Hook of Martyrs Pictoral Illustrations' of the Bible Chronicles of England. France, Spain, and the in? ro-intries. from the latter part of the reijrn of ' Kj w ani 11. to tlie coronation of Henry IV. by Sir t" X roissiirl t'uiversal Cerrnphr by Malte Brun orks of Xtuophoa Stephen- Egypt, Arabia, and Holy Land " C entral America " lneideuU of Travt- in Yucatan How itt's ifils to Remarkable Places orks of Lord li ron " WilUs Oaylord Clark Summer Journey to'the Wet.t bv Mrs. Steele Visit to Northern Europe, by Robert Baird Modern Eu;;lit-h Poets liulwer's Miscellanies Voyage Round the World, by F. W. Taylor Holland's Ife of Van Huren M'lntosh's Ufe of Paul Jouea Righuid's Natural History Taylor's I jfe of Cowper (oldsinith's Poems, Essajs and Plays Milton's Paradise Lost Fowler's Phrenologv llall's Sketches of The W.t Charles Elwood, or the Intidel Reclaimed Lockhart's 1j1 of Scott Life of Claxton Interior of Hidden Life, by L'pham New American (.ardeuer Letter to Mothers American Orchardist Life on the Ocean Tales of the Ocean M'lntosh's Rook of Indiana Ramon the Rover Indian Wars Life nud Times of Flunyan Mack's Life of Lafayette iSoldsirnth's Animated Naturw History of Indiana Phillips, Curran, C rat tan and Emmet. Home Rook of Health und Medicino Family Medical Library t'ood's Hook of Nature Wirt's Life of Patrick Henry Crabb's Itietionary of t 'oneral Knowledge I'uck's Theological Dictionary Life of Christ Walker on Woman " " Iutermarriago " Heauty Naval History of the V . States Their's History of the t rench Revolution M'CuMough's Universal C'axetteer Urooks' Curiosities of Literature The Voting Mother Tho Young .Mother in her Family Advice to Young (rentlcinen Confessions of a Young Schoolmaster Farmer's Companion II oiuer s lifiitd and Odyssey Pollock's Course of Timo Library of American Biography P.ancroft's Washington " Napoleou Bennett's letters American Revolution, Lif of Jefferson Paul and Virginia Aloiizo and Melissa Saniord and Morton Zimmerman on Sulitudo t 'owper's Task Hoy le ( Jtnies Parley's Tales Works of Old Humphrey Pilgrim's Progress Combe on the Constitution of Sfaa History of Animals " Birds " " Persia Hannah Moore's Private Devotions Life of (icn. Jackson Freemason's Monitor Masonic Chart , American Poulterer's Ceiupaniun Downing's Fruit Trees " " Cottigo Residences Mechanic's Own Book Combe's Elements of Phrenology I ludibras Durbin's Observations D'Aubigne'a History of the Reformation Ossiail 'svPoe ins Sullivan's Report on Capital Punishment Village Sermons , M'M ihon's Amrrtmn fcardener Elierlu's lVactice - 011 t'hildren " Therapeutics " Nots V. States I hspensntorv I)uiig!iEon's Medical 'Dictionary lilac klock's Treatise on Sheep Every Lady her own Flower Gardener Life of Harrison Astoria, by Washington Irving Waverly Novels Southey's Poetical Works Life of Washington, by Sparks American Oratory Milton, Young, Gray.Rnatti anlColhn Tmpriere's Classical Dictionary Mrs. Heman's Poetical Works Young's Night Thoughts Commodore li tinbridgo Rush 011 the Mind Burns' Works Moffat's Southern Africa; Life of Calvitt, Memoirs of JTannah Mooro Adventures of till Bits History of the I.ate War I 'wight's Character of Jefferson, History of the Italian States Mason's Farrier Hind's " Life of D ivid Crocket M'Donald's Sketches Jones' Philosophy Shetland and the Shetlanders Panorama of Trades and Professions) Young Man from Home World of WondarB Baxter's Saint's Rest Truth Made Simple A Whisper to Married Persons Memoirs of Aaron Burr Story on the Constitution Mormonism Exposed Religious Ceremonies , Aikeu's Pritish Poets Eliza Cook's Poems Works of Rev. John Newton History of the Hartford Convention Residence in Europe, by a Lady of Virginia Memoirs of Pious Women The Madison Papers Macaulley's Miscellanies United States Recoipt Book Smith's Class Book of Anatomy Malcom's Travels ia Asja D'lsraeli's Novels Treatise on Cattle Biographical Dictionary Mrs. Child's Letters from New York Life of Manon, by Sims ' Weems The Yonng Lady's Friend Law's Call Marshall's Life of Washington Weems " V " " " Franklin " " " Wm. Peiin A ins worth's Latin Dictionary Webster's Large Dictionary Book of Commerce by Land and Sea (lonl-d's Stitcgraphy