Richmond Palladium (Weekly), Volume 15, Number 44, 29 October 1845 — Page 2

. . Texas. The New Orleans papers contain dales from

Galveston to the 4th, Houston to tho 30th ult. j Bordor Rumors nro "plenty enough." It isaid tho Mexicans arc trying to excito the slaves;; that the troops of Mexico, if they "rise will help them, and that a regular business cf kidnapping is carried on. The Star says: For somo months past tho slaves at several points on tho Colorado have discovered a very refractory disposition. Several have ran away, and some have engaged in thefts, and committed other outrages. In sotno instances Mexicans have been seen with runaway negroes. About three months sinco, two negroes ranaway from a plantation near Lagrange, and stole several horses. They wero subsequently recaptured, and they stated that they had been enticed away by two Mexicans, who promised that if they would teal some good horses, and accompany them to Mexico, that they should bo mado free, and bo treated by the Mexicans as equals. The Mexicans, however, when they found themselves pursued, took the horses and flod, leaving the poor negroes on foot, and they consequently soon fell into the hands of their pnrsuors. Shortly after this avent, a gang of netjrocs, with (it is supposed,) ome Mexican accomplices, broko open a store in Webber's Prairie, near Austin . and stolo a considorablo quantity of goods. Thoy also broke into tho dwelling house of Mr. (Jlasscock, about fifteen miles below Austin, and stolo a few articles. Those, or another gang, wero soon after discovered near Columbus, but thoy retreated into the woods and havo not been capturod. On the 18th September, a small party of negroes suddenly fired a volley of balls and buck shot upon threo men who were sitting in the evening on the gallery of tho house of Col. J. Caldwell, of Bastrop county. Kach of tho threo inon received sevoral wounds from the buckshot, but none of the wounds aro considered mortal. Whon the nogrocs found that they had killed neither of their intended victims, thoy fled precipitately to the woods. Two of tho persona thus wounded wero Mr. Cooke, of Austin, and a Mr. Tpchurce. Tho namo of the other we havo not ascertained. Col. Caldwell was absent with Lis family on a visit to a relation. Tho overseer of Col. C. thought that ho recognized a yellow boy belonging to tho Colonel among tho negroes. It is supposed that tho villains intended to murder tho white men at tho houso, and thon plundor it. A party of the citizens of Bastrop aro now in pursuit of them. The peoplo of that section hnvo long boen suspicious that somo iMexicnns were engaged in exciting sedition among tho slaves, and they havo mado sovoral efforts to detoct them. Now that thoy havo authentic evidence from the city of Mexico that emissaries havo been sent to Texas, for tho express purpose of enticing the slaves to engago in an insurrection, some prompt and onergotic measures should bo adopted to prevent tho impending evil. Gon. J. Pinckney Hendorson is tho candidate forGovornor. Gen. Lusk and M. L. Lamar for tho U. S. Senate. A public dinnor has boon'given at Galveston to G. VV. Terrell, late Texan Minieter to France and Hngland. He concluded n speech on tho occasion by saying, that "although annexation was now certain, and it become tho duty of cvory good citizon to acquioseo in an! sustain t he country in the dosliny which its citizens have choson for it yet ho believed tho benefits and advantages expected from it had been over estimated; that his own solemn convictions against tho desirableness of tho measure wero unchanged, and that he believed the day was not distant when Texas would regret the political fate sho has chosen for herself." Tho burning of thoTreasury OfTiee, at Austin, is confirmed. It is supposed to have boen tho work of an incendiary. Letters from Iioxar state that tho inhabitants are greatly annoyed with thieving parties hi the vicinity. Many cattlo and horses havo boon lately stolen, whether by Mexicans or Indians, is not certainly known, though suspicion attaches to tho former. i Mormon Troubles- j The St. Louis Republican says tho feolinj; a-1 en 1 1191 mo HIUII1HJH3 is muiu iiuuiisd niuii u wais,i nrl tluit it will rormira but little to fan it into a . flame, which will bring destruction to them and their homes. Wo have long been satisfied of this . fact, and our fear is, that a conflict between thej parties cannot be easily prevented. j Just now groat excitement exists in consc-; quenceof the murder of an Anti-Mormon named Debonairo. Ho was missed some days, when, on search being made, his bod y was found in n ditch i just below tho surface, the 'fresh disturbance ofl the earth causing the party to examine tho spot. This murder was committed midway botween was Cartilage and Pontusac. Other persons are mis-j aing, and nothing has been heard of Mr. Wilcox. In addition reports are busily circulated oxag- j ce rated a thousand fold doubtless of murders, thefts, and petty enormities committed upon travelers and citizens. These things aro deepening and concentrating the opposition to tho Mormons, and we shall bo truly happy if they get away without extermination in tho spring: for thoy aro unprotected by law, and there seems to bo no power in Illinois or tho Union which can shiold thorn from combined, determined and united foes. The Detroit papers say J. G. Birney is soriously afTectod with paralysis. His general health is good; but when at all animated in conversation he cannot bo understood. The term Vhig' What it meant. We are well reminded by a Southern paper, that before Mr. Calhoun allied himself with the party now ascendant in the Government, ho seemed to be groatly charmed with tho appropriateness of the term Whig. So strong indeed were the impressions mado upon his mind by the abuses of power, by tho then loaders of "tho Democracy," that he even sanctioned tho use of the old Rovolutiouarv namo of Torv. An extract from his remarks on this subject, mado in the Sonate in 1S33, may not bo inappropriate at this time, as his views may servo to romind somo of , his present followers of what ho then thought of them. Ho then said: I I cannot but remark that tho revival of tho! party names of tho Revolution, aAcr they had so lone slumbered, is not without moanin- not 1 without an indication of a return to thoso nrinci piss which lio at tha foundation of our libertv. "Gentlemon ought to reflect that the extensive and sudden revival of thero names (Whig and Tory) could not bo without somo adequate cause. Names aro to be taken or given at pleasure; there

must bo something to cause their application to adhere. If I remember rightly, it was Augustus, in all the plentituda of his power, who said that he found it impossible to introduce a new word. What, then, is that something? What is there in the meaning of Whig and Tory, and what in tho character of tho times which has caused their sudden revival as party distinctions, at this time? I take it that tho tho very essence of toryistn that which constitutes a tory is to sustain prerogative against privilege; to support tho Executive against tho Lgi-s!ativo department of tho Government, and to lean to the side of power against tho sido of liberty, while the Whigs are in all those particulars of tho very opposite principles. These are the leading characteristics of tho respective parties. Whig and Tory, and run through their application in all tho variety of circumstances in which they havo bon applied, either in this country or Great Britain." National Intelligencer.

Gen Gaines is at Nashville. Ho arrived thero on tho lGth. He was received at Gov. Brown's inauguration with loud applaujc. Sewing Machine. A most ingenuous piece of mechanism ha9 lately been mado known to tho public in Franco, tho inventor of which has been engaged during the last fifteen years in bringing it to its present elate of perfection. It is a sewing machine, plain in its details, and calculated to rov lutionize completely tho art of sewing. It will perform two hundred stitches to tho minute enlarge or contract tho stitches by the simplo turn of a screw, lead the needle along all tho smulilies and irregularities of the stuff to ho sewed, be the texture of the stuff, and do every part 0'f tho sewing of a coat, button holes excepted. N. Y. Sun. From California. Tho following tract from a letter received at Boston is nn from cxtho peninsula of California, dated San Francisco, June 20. This country is in a lamentable stato of confusion and entirely without law. Fightocn hundred Mexican troops aredailv oxpoctod under command of an officer who was educated in England, and j is said to bo a man of groat capacity ond charactcr. Attempts aro making to excited tho Californians to oppoo tho landing of tho troop, which will not probably succeed, and wo shall bo again under Mexican rulers. Gen. Saundeks. Wo have thority that Gen. Komulus M. appointed Minister to ppaitt, it from good auSaundors has been and that he will loavo this countrv carlv in tho Surimr. must say that wo aro much gratified at this intelligence. Fayettcvillo North Carolinian. Lonu Island Railroad. Tho express with tho Engtisli mails camo "from Boston over the Long Island Railroad, with ttio Ilibcrnia's passenger., in two hours and twenty minutes running time a rato of 40 miles par hour. Tho night being clear, and signal lights being prepared in expectation of tho express tho train had a clear track and thero was neither accident, obstruction nor danger. A former lately turned his sheep into a lot occupied by somo cherry trees, which had sent up shoots from tho roots; tho consequence was, that tho sheep partook of tho leaves of theso shoots, and were soon seen staggering about tho lot and tumbling upon their heads. Many of t'.icm died, when their stomachs were found to contain large quantities of theso leaves, which, all know, abound with prussic acid, fatal al'iko to man anil animals. It should bo known, too, that tho stones and twigs, as well as tho loaves of tho peach, also contain prussic acid, and aro poisonous. No loss than fr.im twenty to thirty thousand tons of salt havo been exported from Liverpool to tho East Indies within tho last three months. The enterprise is expected to return a very handsome profit. A dustman, named Riley, being tho first of kin to General Rilov, has succeeded to a fortune of -. r . t i i i ')0 tIl enjoyment of which ho commenced by rjiving a dinner to all the dustmen in London, and illuminating the front of his bouse. jn t'no months of June and July tho heat was! Sq excessive in tho south of lijssia that the troops I collllI uol n)arc;,, except bv night. Tho drought ! j)ag cruisoj great damage, and bad crops are ex- j pected this year in thalTiart of Kussia. Both Upper and Lower Hungary havo been, completely laid waste by dreadful inundations at ! ino Beginning or tne monm oi .vugusu l pwarus of a million of tho inhabitants aro threatened with all tho horrors of famine in consequence of this dreadful misfortune A chemical process, it is s-iiJ, has been discovered by a gentleman in the South, by which he will be enabled to make molasses and sugar perfectly transparent. A lino has been sunk to the depth of a milo and a half in tho Gulf Stream without reaching tho bottom. While a town-meeting was being hold in Hebron, Connecticut, on .Monday week, the floor of tho second story of tho Town House, where tho meeting was organized, gave way, and all present (about 150 in number) wero precipitated into tho room bolow. Fortunately nono were seriously hurt, although many received bruises. The Alleghany Methodist Conference lately required "that no minister shall be admitted into this Conference who uses tobacco in any of its forms except as medicino, and in that case satisfactory evidence shall bo given." Several sdk raisers from tho North and East havo irono to Virginia, whero thoy anticipate doing wen. ineroare eini siik lactones tn tno . 0 -,, , . , ,, ., , i tnan ni linavi e. t .onnnrtieiit. nnd a I I ifl u-nrks 1 hero are eight silk lactones in coitirjue to increase. . , , A Southern paper says that a composition ono third of sweet-oil and two-thirds of molasses ia a certain euro for the whooping-cough, ,. TTho Bton Mail says tho cargo of raisins and S!8 of tho ncw cror' brought to that city from MaIa?a sI,OW3 u,al lho importations this year win 00 ot ine unesi uescription. A brick building, three stories high, 154 feet long, is now going up at Thompsonville, Ct., for tho" purpow of accommodating newly invented Knitting Machinery by w hich each girl employed can knit GO vards ada!

PA T T A T T TT 1T M-A AU4 x. MJ M. J ItX

ItlCnUOSD. ISDIAXi, WEDNESDAY MOIiJHG, OCTOBER 29, 1S43. Agricultural Meeting. The friends of Agriculture are informed that a meeting will beheld in the Warner building ou Saturday the t!i day of November, for the purpose of completing the organization of an Agricultural Society for Wayne Township. All the friends of the farming interests are respectfully invited to attend. The Foreign Sews. Tho Now York Express of Monday ovening says "Tho news in the market has been decidedly unfavorable. Tho flour excitement has subsided. A declino of a shilling sterling, iu England, has caused a corresponding effect here. There is undoubtedly a great disappointment nt tho accounts received, and the private letters do not give tho same uncompromising intelligence as the public papers. Prices which closed very firmly on Saturdav at 3,75, aro now down to S5,50a$5,62A, and apparently there is no disposition to purchase at that. It is now stated that no orders had been received for shipment of flour, at over S",-5, and that all abovo that has been a speculative fevor. Tho news has had j the olloct to proJuco a pause in the transactions ; n Cotton. Some of the holders have, however, j ucliov0(1 that tll0 Joclino ot Liverpool has been , bought about by a concentrated act.on on to the propart of tho Birmingham manufacturers. duce a depression horo, and which wii! permanent." nut bo Valuable School Books Teachers, and all ; others interested in tho cause of Education, will ! find in this day's paper an advertisement of Grigg ; & Elliot's School Books, that will be found worthy of their notice. And wo invito tho public to call and examine, particularly tho series of lieaders published by Messrs. Grigg &c Elliot. Also a series of scientific works by Dr. Kushenberger, embracing Anatomy and Physiology Mammalogy Ornithology Herpetology and Icthyology Conchology Entomology Botany, and Geology. Theso works havo already met with a most flattering reception, and havo been introduced into tho Public Schools of Pennsylvania, and are favorably received and extensively used in tho West. Tho publications of Messrs. Grigg A; Elliot, aro kept for sale at tho Richmond Book Store and all sold choap at wholesale or retail. OCfTho Richmond Palladium thinks that if a whig U S. Senator can't bo elected, and tho whigs "can find an honest loco ono who is in favor sustaining tho tariff as it is, and who will maintain by his votes tho interests of the West, against tho dictation of tho South n man of god morals possessing respectable talents, and ono who would maintain tho dignity of that responsible station" thoy "would do tho State some service" by uniting with tho uisaffjeted locos and socuring his election! Weli perhaps so: and don't

Juu """"i oiiau-i, ii nn-. sholi.h members ot tho bar to net as their counsel, .enrthcro'd bo an all-fired sight of fun a-catching 1 v throo days wero occupied in tho trial. On lnrks? Tip. Jour. I Friday evening the case was given to tho jury, ... ,., , ,, . , .'and a verdict of g lilt v of murdi r rendered against ell. Major, vou are into us 'like a thousand of brick.' , ,..1 f tS . l , . , i .... , . - . . , , , , ! each of them. On haturdav morn. ng thoy wore An hone loco may not be found, but we kno w that there . brQU imo Court, and sentenced to bo hung O.I are grades ,n tho members of that party as well as ours. tiQ .jy. ()( egfMU momh. FlI, amJ vo u Take for an example Andy Kennedy and Sam Perkins, ! tary dbcl()suros ,mJ bocn r,da by Burch, in tho

anu comrasi ineni witn judge .Morrison and .VI. U. Uright Could any whig hesitate when called upon to vote between those men ; bo far as talent is concerned? We think not. But if we cannot elect our choice, we go fori the next best man. We have recommended this course to others, and we will pursue it ourselves. Mackenzie's Book. As thoro arc many persons at a distance form tho placo of publication of this celebrated bx!i who will never know its contents except through tho newspapers, and then imperfectly, it would bo well (says tho Now York Express) for tho press generally to stato that, in connexion with other works, it disslosca tho following fact: 1st- That for twenty-five years tho State of New lork has boon under tho control and in tho I hamJg of a of mcn who i,avo openly uphold and carried out measures producing, at times, ! groat distress anl general bankruptcy, destroy ing I the property vl tho widow and the fatherless, ! li-lwn t!irn vorv men wero convincoJ. and admit ted, privately, that these measures wero hostile to tho interests of the country. j yj. That while tliey were originating and consummating tho destruction of tho Unitad States ' Bank, and, in tho Legislature at Albany and in j Congress at Washington, wero declaring that that institution was unconstitutional, dingorous' . . i i-i e . i j i tto ine noeriie3 oi ilia eupie, ;mu uusuiu i a liepublican Government, they wero concocting1 . ! moans to charter another bank of the samo kind,' . , . , i- i , .i. r -v- - -i. i to bo established in tho city of Now York. ttd. That in their confidential intercourse with each othor, they condemned tho measures which they publicly approved as legislators and rulers. 4th. That they wero in tho habit of using their offices and political power to turn tho elections, by means of betting on the result; and that one great end in view, in their wholo political course, was to mako money by gamoung witn ino means with which their postitiou furnished them. .: r C . .1 .l 51 , That whi e thev wera en-n"3d in no ti-' t nai v iinu i.icv " 111 p-mn ( 1 i . u . , cai nosiiiuy w uau, nicy oio i.ouiamiy I ! creasing their numbers and charters; and ono ofl

ofjtnem, who was, on account 01 mis nostuuy, cho-1

I . s . . - 1 . 1 . sen dv ir. an rurcii as ouuircasurcr 01 me turen as treasurer ot the j rccommenJeJ the charter of a ciiy of Xovv York bank, the profits of which wero in part to be devoted to political purposes, and in maintaining lho ascendency of tho Locofoco party. 6th. That they had tho utmost contempt for the Peoplo of their own party, and considered them as mere dupes instruments in their hands for the accomplishment of their own confessed purposes of selfishness and baseness. th. That at a timo of almost unequalled pressure in the money market, when the Govcru-

jment at Washington had their drafts on tho New! York Custom Houso dishonored, theso men had

of tha moneys of the Lnited Mates nenrlv- a half - million of dollars, with which they wero gambling, by raising and depressing stocks, upholding insolvent banks, and furnishing means to carry on tho elections; and that the Government lost nearly the whole of this money. 8:h. That nearly all of the men named in Mackenzie's book as prominent in theso measures tha; is, thirty out of forty are now high in office and in tho confidence of the party, and control tho anointments at Washington. Tho effect of theso disclosures on the Whig party has not been to placo theso men in any more unfavorable light than previously, nor have the revelations created surprise generally. The effect on tho Loeofoeo rank and file, at first, was chagrin at tho discovery that they bad been ti e mere dupes and tools in sincerely upholding and applauding men. as preachers in politics, when these preachers wero admitting, behind tho curtain, that thoy bad no sincerity in what they preached, and wero laughing at tha raso with which they gulled their deiudod followers. But they felt and feel far more anger towards Mackenzie, as tho instrument of their oxjosure iu being thus duped, than towards tho authors of the imposture. As to the question of tho morality of making tho disclosures, and the dispute about private correspondence, that is a matter for tho parties to eti!o with Mackenzie. Tho public are not to be diverted from tho disclosures themselves by a discussion on this point. Tho widows and orphans who, in thousands, wero loft homeless and penniless by tho hvpocrisy an I knavery of tho Albany Regency, will hero find recorded tho confessions of the authors of their sufferings, and the wickedness of their motives in producing them. The Independent German Catholic Church. We aro informed that thero aro moro than a thousand signatures to tho plan of tho new Independent Catholic Church in Cincinnati. Nearly all theso persons either aro or havo been members of St. Mary's Church on Thirteenth st. Tho congregation of that Church is a very numerous body, (moro than thf Church can contain) and the property in the Church and ground is hold (we believe) by Trustees. This is a departure lrom tho usual Roman Catholic rule, which is that property shall bo hold by the Bishop. If wo are not mistaken, tho Church property of tho Roman Catholics in Cincinnati is held by tho Bishop. This was probably ono ground of the difference of opinion. Tho new Reformation in Germany, however, has extended more or les-i, wherever tho German mind is found. Thero never has been any great sympathy, even within the limits of tho Catholic Church, between the Got mans and tho Italian Pope. If Modern History be searched, it w ill bo found that this independence of tho Gorman mind and tho want of sympathy between it and tho French and Italians r.as been one great causo of the many wars, contentions, rivalries, and overthrows in Modern Europe. Sometime this causo was very apparent. In other cn-es, it was more hidden and remote; but, perhaps, not less roal. It is yet destined to work many changes. Cut. Chronicle. Trial of Col. Davenport's Murderers. Their Conviction. We loam from Iiock Island, .that li" Grand Jury, at their session last week. found true hills agiinst I irch, I !a.x tcr, tho two Ijongs and Young, for tho nnrdcrof Col. GeorgeDavenport, on tlto 1th of July last. On Wcdncs,r -.!' flint IVrtrd.- V.1 1T nil. I tlltl tWfl I.nn" WCM put on their trial. The court appointed three i hope of being permitted to become State's cviden- : ce, with a chance, for pardon; but so complete i i-fisi thr- irstiiiinnv. indooendcnt of his confession. Un ...n,.i, ' nt nr,,n trial, and no doubt suffer tho fate of t'loso already condemned. In his case, and that ot Uax'.er and tl.o two Kcdings, a motion was pending fur a change of venue, tl.o argument of which was not concluded when our informant loft. It was supposed that tho change of venue would bo granted in which caso trial was to havo taken place in Carroll county on Monday last. St. Louis Hep. Oct. 15. B.tooM Cohn. On Saturday wo noticed a boat load of Broom Corn at the Miami Canal landing; Wo wero told that another was expected durir-g tho day, making an aggregate of about tona. This was about half of a crop raised near Hamilton, tho othor half having beon shipped by way of tho lakes. Both lots are destined to England, for which market it was cultivated. This is only a small portion of this article is to g,j from Ohio to England the present season. A few years ago wo swept tho authority of John Bull from our land, and now wo aro going over lo sweep his own houses. Wo wo ild say moro, but our assertion might bo thought a sweeping one, and wo forbear. Cin. Chkon:cle, Oct. 1. Writings of Lsoahe The Charleston Patriot states that the writing of Ilutrh S. Lgare, Cmbra"ir " vJ Ya.iI his contributions f the Southern and T : l: T:f Aanr.n j uein-c, nun reviews, nis iipiouiauc v.rr.ponhis Diary while on his dip1 uuiiom me .1 ' i mission to Belgium, aro to be published iu Cbrlcslon, and will soon be out of press. Storing Cabbages. A ery good and compact method of storing cabbage is, in tho samo nor that wo havo nractised with the suar manhnot . . , r ; Select a dry piece of ground, cut tho heads of !lho cabbn ' from t!icjr stump5, an i piato iiiom ; , A.n nn 1 nnrV -", ......... j . .. . desired length or wid.h. Mako theso rows one , -1. ,, , . , less in wi Jin and Icnslh ovcrv layer, so that when " tho heaD is finished it wiil comotoapomt and appear very much liko a pile of cannon ball in an ars3nal Over this bean place a covering of straw and lheQ t oa dirt sufficiently thick, tho nme ag orj a toe hoan, to keep, out tho frost, and the work is done. 1 ho earth should bo spatted down hard on tho four sides, making tho top sharp, like tho roof of a bouse. A Medical College is about to bo established at Richmond, Va., under tho control of tho Thompsonians. They aro about to petition the Legislature to bo placed upon the same footiDg as other medical practitioners.

Respect roa Virtue Some time since, MTs a foreign correspondent of the lVtrn Ail...

c i . rascal stolo a silver inkstand front Uio poet Mont gomery. A low days alter a box camo directed to him, and opening it, lo! there was, uninjured tho missing inkstand, and a note, in which ths writer expressed his regret that ho had catered tho bouse and stolen tho property. The thkf said his mother had taught him some of Montgomery's verses when a boy, and on seeing that namo on tho inkstand, ho first became aware v hose houso ho had robbed, and was so stung wiik. remorse, that l.o could not rest until ha had . I stored the property, hoping thus to obtain the forjriveness of God. Cfc5A City Hall is lo bo erected in Brooklyn, N. Y. The material, marble the contemplated cost, 8I5O.C0O. DIED, On Friday morning last. Jiu I1A. daughter of Sanders and Lecinda Lancaster, aged two yean and one month. On Saturday last, after a proJracted and serers illness, Mr. Rebecca Docoax, wife of Mr. John C. Denran, of tlus vicinity. Cincinnati -Market, Oct. 23. Wester Waters. At Pittsburgh on Tuesday Um n. cr had declined to 4 fee t in the channel. It is (till falling here, but we have water enough out to the .MikatMsippi it the lareat boats ru lining. FLOUR. Sale- yesterday of 164 brU country at $i:V7 clear; 1000 brls Jo at $4.10, inspection guarantied; that wasron loads at j: 1:25, clear; 5'J brU city at $4,27 in tha mill; and 500 brls do. at a price not made, public. Whisk Sales yesterday of 17, 64, 74 and 90 brln at at lltc per gallon. tlaz. I OR SAI.K or RENT. The underaifnea offer for Sale or Kent, a comfortable L)wollini House. riu four Lots attached. The property is located iu the souia part of the city, and is a pleasant location. It runs from IVarl to Front street, ami immediately below the residence of Francis Robinson. It will bo sold at a barfua, and is now offered for rent. Perilous wishiug to parents or rent, inquire at the Hook Store. BENJAMIN F. BR A DBF R Y. Richmond, 27th October, 1P43. 44:3l 4 DMIMSTUtTOR'S OTH R" Notice is hereby m riven by the undersigned. Administrator of the Estate of David Wricht. late of I.uporte county, la., dec', that he will, on HilDAV, the 21st day of November, lsl.", between the hour of 10 o'clock, a. til. and 2 ' clock, p. in., oiler at public al? and out-cry, at the rosidence of David AuJcmoii, Richmond, Ia.,ull of tha personal property, belonging to Raid Estate, consisting of Household Furniture. A eredit of nine months will b jriven on nil sums over Three Dollars, purchasers girtuf note well secured, and without relief from. ojproismut laws, under Three Dollars, cash in hand. Oct. 27 ih, l-lo. 44ts JESSE WASSON, Ad. TlXKf't TOIf.S S U.K. Will be sold ou ilh-d. (Fri lav,) tho 21st of next mouth, at the late resi dence of David .Moore, deceased, tho personal property of sai l decedent, coursing of: Horses, work-Oxen, Hop, Milk Cows, Sh-cp, Wagr-joii, Dearborn, Harness, Fanning Fteii.-ils, Corn, Wheat, Oats, Barley, Cloverseed, Hay, Twentj Sttnds of Bees, Household and Hitches Furniture, with many other articles too tedious to nieslion. Sale to commence at 9 o'clock, a. m. A libetil credit will be given, and terms made known on day sf sale. II. W. MOORE, i JONA. COMMONS, ec' 10th mo. 29th, 1T13. 44u 1 1XH TTOUK OTICrc.--The, undersigned hav taken out of the Wavue Probate Court letters te- . tamentary on the estate mf David Moore, deceased, late of sitiil eoutity, notifies all persons indebted to said es- ; tute to make immediate payment, and all those havinf, j claims against the same to present Uieni, legally salhrn- . ticaled for settlement within twelve mouths from Ui , HENRY W. MOORE, ,. 1 JONATHAN COMMONS, $ p:nton Hllh nro. 2Dth, 171.'. 41:3w CITY HOTEL, ! !i 2 151 EH O 32 UD Q H 33 IS) II i "ST & A. BOWERS, would respectfully inform hu friends and the 'I ravelhntr nuhlic penerallv. that he i;ih K moved lrin the .National Hotel, to the bw named House on the comer of Aluin and Front stri-eU, lately occupied ly Armstrong tlrimc, and that he now prepared to accommodate ull who may favor him with a call. 1 le is repairing the Hoiioe, and expects to he able to make it as comfortable a stopping-place for tiw Traveller a can 1 found in tiie West. 1 Hii charges will be low they will be made to suit lb timet.. Hi- intt iuli to make thifl his permanent loeaiwa, ' an 1 will do every thing iu his power to give cat if jcUos to those who may f.ivor him with their custom. He Ukfs'V Hum oee:tMii)i ti, fetxler lii tlinL. Iff lli nitlilie te thm liliernl patronage bestowed upon him while at the NTlosand hopes he will not he forgotten by them at bis sew Mind. 1 1 is Bar. will :.l all times be supplied with the best f I.i'juorn. His .tabi.k, w ill be attended by a good (Ml, and well Mippiied with grain of all kinds. Moovrrs sns VV aggoners can lie accommodated with good rooms, piesty of feed, and large Waggon Yard. Carriages and Ifor-s-s can be h.u! at all times for those wishing conveyance to the Country or neighboring Towns. Hk-hmond, October 2Uth, l?r45. 41:3m To all Teacher and Farmf. V ALU .MILE SCHOOL HOOKS, liiblilic(l ,y r.'rre? U Klliott, Philadelphia. f'regj &. Klliott'n de r do do do New Series of Common School Eesdo do do i do Ns do They are among the bet S'Tie of Reaiiing Class Book for common School ever published in this country: wards of fii'J,(KK copies have been solJ in 1 luonlhs. Amongst many letters of recornmendation, the followisf has just been received from one of Ih i b-t tcaehen is Peunsvlvania: j I.ce's Pokt, Berks co., August 25, 1?4j. j M ssrs. Jregg &. FIHiott: GrnStinrn Accept Bif ; tiiauks for the series of Readers, you were so kind i M nd me, by my friend Dr. Uarrh, when he was last ia to i city. I consider them decidedly the best School Kratirt f " ' I have met with. I have introduced them into the rVJiool al tms .,,a. Mnd finil m -fnrto an-er mv eneet- . . - , , . . - . . - . ; lions, i have &lo introduced Orinudiaw's History of ! Lnited States, another of vour valuable School uuUjrj tions. I arn much pleased with Ir. Kucheeifer' , works ou Anatomy and Uotany, which you kindly sest me. They pn-r to ine to be jnrt the works nredee, V bring the mi!,,ecl of Natural litKtorv within the costs ' f our common Schfols, and 1 intend during Um csv I '"ff wtntr, to make an effort to introduce the subject is- " u" uere, ano lor mis purpose l would lis'" i pss th3 whole ne. f eight umforra volumes, wkidi l nave requested Vr. liarrh to nrocure for r,ie ery respectfully, (.-(fned.) II. C. BAKERPrincipal, Lee's Port Seminary. U"A11 the above are for sale by David P. Hollows. Richmond, Ia., C- B. Davis, Iudianapolw, Ia., mai Mlchmts generally throughout the State. The publishers invite all Teachers who Lave the latest of their pnpils at heart to examine their ralasbU mries of School Books before introducing any others. October 23th, 1 ?45. 44tf TKtVi:MJ(i BASKET. AN assortment of Ladies' Travelling, Werk uti Fruit BASKETS; alio, CAKl'ET BAGS, J received and for sale. Clotliv, Cisftiiifteres, fcc. A LA RGB TOpply of Cloths, Cashmeres, si" . nets, of a vanetv of colors, for sh t Ck prices, by L C. BLASCUARD f -v-

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