Richmond Palladium (Weekly), Volume 19, Number 20, 9 May 1849 — Page 2

WKI)FJtDAl, MAV O, IS49.

WHIG TICKET. roa oovcasoa, JO II 31 A. JIATSO.If, of Franklin County, won Liri;TKJiT corinoi, Tbon.is 9. Stauficld, of si. Jo.tpk Co. (Mt'.VfV TICKKT. Reprenentativti. OLIVER BUTLER. JOHN B. STITT. (iCOROR W. WHITMAN. Communion, r . IIKNRV DUTTEltO W. Anetir. STEPHEN ELLIOTT. TERMS: One year, pay 'thle in ad ranee, fc'i.OO Aflei tUe year expire, S,0 Par sir month, in adoanee. I.OO 0V paper ditenntinued until nil arrearage mre pa til, except ml in option oj in eauer. i:mre Attention. - -iv Mi-nf, PxriLis2 :l, T. :...... i -fi .. . -nr. A. if : i I"ffru im j mmmiim atr.tr jittivu?tHg i nt n On oqmare of Vi linen, I to :l vseeke. fi.no Kmeh ennttnaaner,. S5 ...2.:n . 4,l)il ..-6,0( fi.nn .. lfl.OO ...I'i.Oil .-2(1,0(1 ...so, no 30 Wt Due uara for th re iiioutli- " aix " " twelve " Tlifaa aaare i months ... " one year ........ Half columir i (iioutlm one year--Onacolama sis inoiiths , one year .ft? U" r..r...ln.f .-.l :..;.,- t:. ., ... i K foT OT"unCra"-' Notice of Marriage. ai.J Deaths, when fur- ; ...hed by Iho. interested, or when aent eve, . .i.i. ; ,.a r.. ..t ' rlt irjfe. (Iltituariea, over BIX mice, are cliargej i Cii .,.. r. ,i.. . . t.. The fee for advertising Divorce cnsen must l.e aid stricltv in advance. All other legal adver- ' tisutiients iiiserled oil the pecuniary respousihili tv af the party ordering them For advertising wire. $'2 pr aqnaro will invariably he exacted ; Yearly or half yearly advertiser have the i privilege of changing their advertisements every : three months. .

Candidate-for I1W. who are nhscrihera. can ; cnt mont . altho we read both numbers have their nainea inserted once, free of charge. : ... Those who are not eubscnuers, one dollar will i with satisfaction. The enterprising pubInvari .hly he charged. !lilie?r. don't flap- in his exertions to bene-

am.r . a-iveroseme ... ocam? par, n. tha epe.,eaaf tnk.njj out letter. f Adm.n..-; monie-collecied for the e.uie. ITWn expect to adhere tnctly to the above term. itv n p., : - .. . i..,.i,i v. v,i - . v a ... !.- 1 1 V (I , ... ...... --- - . .-i - - NoMisvno n.aGovKBsoa. In another col- j mn will bo found the proceedings of the Whig Bint Convention held in Indianapolis on Thursday last; ty winch it will be aeen that junr i MATRON, Esq., of Franklin county, was nominated aa candidate to fill the vacancy in the Whig ticket caused by the declination of Mr. Knihree. Mr. Matson ia a good and true Whig, bat conservative in all hia feelings a gentleman m m m .a n. -o,.,, ea,o, grea.pr.va.e worm. an., potv. L n I. : ... ,n 1. . . , t . the conAdence of the whole people of this State. Should they honor him with their atiflrage and place him ia the Kxeeutive chair, he will administer the alTUira of our State with but one object, and that the common good and prosperity of all, regardleas of party distinction or local intereats. He will immediately enter upon the canvass, snd visit such portions of the State as the time previous lo the election will nermit Wn election W 111 nermir . V n nope he will visit Old Wayne at an early day, but whelherhe comes or not. we think the Whigs af tbia county will do their duty ou the first Monday ia Augutt. SrvesTT-nre Iof.l.A Rr.w.ao The citizens f Milton, in this couuty, otter tits above Reward for the arrest of Uideon C. W. Dawn, who is charged with takingthe life of Amos M Comas, and who left that place on the Gfith ult. for parts ankuown. Said lwn is about si feet high stoop shouldered light hair front teeth slightly decayed rough, coarso feature awkward, ungraceful and ill-bred. He wore an old-styled blue dreaa coat fitting very tight fur cap and jeans pant. Address L. Kern, Cambridge city. by telegraph, or by mail at Milton, Indiana " '.' ... , 1 ftSrWm. Herod ia the Whig ennttdate for. Congress iu the Indianapolis District. fJrW'illia A. Gorman is the loco candidate in the District represented by U. G. Dunn in the last Congress. fj-Neil S. Drown ia the Whig candidato for Governor in Tennessee. (TAt tha lata tarni of the Jay Connty Circnit -... ii..,. hut nine cases on the docket. vmt f of the comm..n Cincinnati on This speake wall for tho morals wily. Olloraee Greely ia to be in Cincinnati on the iJthof this mouth to attend the Grand Temperanco Jubilea. 0Tba officii I returns show that three locos are elected ia Connecticut to Congress by majorities of 122, 140 and 1 19, respectively, while tho Whig alected has 1141 majority. flLTlt is said the last steam ship which arrived at Halifas, brought out two hundred thousand poonds of specie. 1T Major Wtn. Oliver has been appointed Post Master at Cincinnati, in the place of Mr. Crawford, removed. A much needed reform. Ferret them mut.- The change in the admiuistratioa af affairs at Washington has already expoeed a heavy defalcation. Eli Moore has, it is

, J , ; ... ,lllllftlail he was there to protect her Majesty s

reDorteu. laiieti in m senietitcM wi isj,viv. . . ., .. r .u Tham is nrobab v a "fnw more of tho same sort . " .. left. TL V brJcA received

, , , ,, Turning round to Gen. Gobe he said, the first number of paper bearing tins! ,. no nisi niic v r i "Go to his IvxeellencY the Governor (.en title, published at the embryo city ofCan-jera, anJ SflJ jsenti h;sn a bo(iy Gf Oritnelton,on the Ohio river, by Charles H.ljsh troops to protect him, and that I will

Mason Esq. As its name indicates, tlie Kconomist is to be devoted to the exposition of the facilities afTorded at Cannelton for manufacturing to "show the cotton planter that there is more ecu no my in working up his staple by tho cheap coal of Indiana, than by the expensive coal of England. To the western grower of food to prove that thero is more economy in feeding the spinner and weaver on the banks of tho Ohio than in Manchester, Glasgow, or I-owcll." We have no doubt of the truth of the positions assumed by the editor, and we shall watch with pleasure his labors and the growing up of a great manufacturing city upon the lower Ohio. The city of Cincinnati has provided a Cholera Hospital for strangers who may be attacked while in the city.

Trial of Mrs. Hjvxird. The court of Common Pleas for Hamilton county, Ohio, has been occupied during all the

o . r last week in the trial of Mrs. Howard for j the murder of Mrs. Smith, the mistress of I her husband. The Dispatch says: I "At a quarter after eleven the jury retired to their room. S The prisoner, during the charge of the Court, paid the deepest attention to it. and ; seemed a fleeted ith emotions which she i found it difficult to suppress. When the j charge was concluded, she regained her usual composure, and remained for the j most of the time in the absence of the jui rv in conversation wilh her counsel and 'her friends. ' ' j , . , i , . j At half past 1 o clock the jury came in and delivered the the following verdict 'U'e find the defendant NOT GUILTY as indicted, believing the defendant to be i. , - . . . - ', insane at the time of tne commission of ' III oCl. l.'pon the reading of the verdict by the Clerk, the multitude outside the bar sent up a shout that made the old Court House totter to its very foundation, accompanied by the most violent clapping of hands, and other manifestations of delight." -'h' ,l , ..v.t...o. . t, . ..I. i... ,t. ' rangerneiiis r ucing mane uj i- uuricultural Fair to be held on the 5th. 15th ' r,CUltUrU 1 a,r 101)8 ,,tUI " lt,C ' , ' i and 7t i davs of September next. I he , i ' ! comrilittco of arrangements have ordered I two thousand dollars to be raised by tlte I n;l;,no in ,1 if preparing tho grounds with houses, pens, &C Godcfs Lady's li,mk.Tc neglected j . , , . ., , , not.ee the Look for April and the pres- . to ; - natrons he 3"ain issuefit and please his patrons he again issues ly-'ouf eAlr- I'-S - additional cost to the subscriber. " I he j nir f Rivortnivn . or lessons of Char-' ' ' . . :... I... Hl t f X nnnhnimil in y y ' ' the May number, they arc Ii.c-like j sketches of the Usual Course gossiping ,akeSt aIUI every body should read them. They are, in our humble opinion, alone wortii the price asked for tlie Book, and the other reading matter, together with tlie beautiful pictures in each No., are worth at least Ten Dollars more; so, you see. ., . j as a, ;jfonna. - , t . r .1 T 1. ,,rt nitnaii r r cu rir 1 11 n tr mr Tiir I .an v

tiui. ntt...t. ., j .. a j j the basis proposeil at rranklort. in a Book! I-or tlie price, 63 in advance, ! WOrd the relations of Austria are assumtlie Lady's Dollar Newspaper, a paper iinga more war-like appearance. The about the size of the Palladium, accomna- ! Austrians are in as great difficulties as ev.t. n.i, r " icr' fur if clcar fl"0", ,he retreat of -aH dl."

I11CJ3 IIIT3 liuurt 1 vj 1 uiii- j t- tt 1 We received the January No.--all right. ; Foreign !v. Till, itKum., A wmtrinm trri..l C I ll mint rtm r ni.Fii., rriva.. nnni the 4th inst. The details of the news brought j by her have not been received. The following is the report of tho PROVISION MARKET. j flfo improvement ia tlie market for beef. The : j(ll,orll, Mre rT eqiMl to tho demand. The i stork ou hand ia much larger than usual. cos. The demind is decided! v good at Pri- j i hwnj doheB llot reed two weeks consumption. ; f uma are dull, and common qualities are forced . into market at Jlf to .fJsbJ. 1 rune jtialities sell at Is per c wt. Pork ia i:i very limited request and prices are fully 2s lower. The demand is confined solely to best brands; prime mess for ship stores which varies so much iu quality that it is offered at from 51 to 6S. There have been several arrivals of T.ard which has influenced sales at 32 to 31Md for average qualities in bbls. Tallow has been in gooJ demand, and prices have advanced front fx to Is per cot The demand for Cheese is exceedingly limited. Prices run go from J to 4ds for best qualities in boxes IMPORTANT FROM FRANCE. ti n;tt i,nni; ihnK. cnAr...,.n,..i has come to important resolutions of armed in - tervention to reinstate me t ope nt Koine. A ! force adequate to any emergency has already : bailed to t ivit.i Vcchia The warlike contest between the several States ' of the Continent continue with unabated furv, (and wilh most disastrous results to all parlies en- ' enged. Tlie Ianes nre now enforcini strict blockade on all German ports. It is stated that emigrants will uot hereafter be allowed to puss unmolested. Tlie Canadian Outbreak. Montreal telegraphic dispatches of 2Sth Km - rtilr r'niirioi rrlira -m

uu., if t..v. -,t .t..,. t..... : necessary to remove halt oi tiie entire upparticulars of the outbreak there which j r jaw wUh tiu,teet, u,on ,j,at sit;0t an,i wp have not before had. Wc cony asii,aif nf ,i, rf nf ,!, month, leaving..

fianows. ! I have the best authority for stating that Sir Itenjamin Durban. Commander of the Forces, at a meeting of the Kxeeutive Council last night made remarks to j the following purport toCol. Tache, one of the Ministry. j He demanded to know by whose authoritv those men had been armed. He ; . . . . . . - 1 I dominions, and OV the aid of lleivon he ... . would tlo that, it was unconstitutional to arm one portion of the population 1 against tho other. not consent to this clandestine arming of the French population. Disarm these men, and find by whose authority they ! were armed." It is understood that Col IlrUCC and

Col. Tache do it On an order from the I ' prop1 machinery by steam were mai. long . -, j before steamboats were nml.. But now- electric tjovcrninent. , . lights give promise soon of being a practical re - The arms are refused to be given up.jaity. We hive previously alluded to the ex - The Ilritish are rapidly arming, and a periraents in progress in Loudon by -Mr. tflraite. dreadful ficht is expected. He has brought his apparatus to produce such

Ths 71t nxr mpnt nrnveii ram t. Johns this morning, and the Provincial Cavalry are momentarily expected Upper Canada is in a fearful State of excitement. I . A -.!, r, i.,t .AtCoburgh, the Governor as burnt .r,.,- tk lirrht .-ii!,l Lf n nt thr. iu . " i . - w - - r , . -Y-

iake, iimiv iui.n vu. ,.... . . ,..i. . . un, The Whole Upper provinces are arming. w" f ,nd''' n'I1 h". ' V"y -derfal i u ' ' v:. ' about it is, that all this ta done at ies Maa no rx - In the eastern townships, immensely. apparatus is actually making money quantities of lead have been sold, and J while it produces the light; for the materials used

large bodies Of Sturdy riflemen are expected to the assistance of the British. ' rv, U. .K. t,f..,r,,.r. , olco! Oo the Oitowa, the lumbermen are also preparing to assist Montreal.

TVevrs from Canada. Montreal. Slav 3, 12 M.

Since the issuing of the address of the ... n : .. ... , -,.-,.:. t- " . .. ' 1 " TL " 1 1 .7 pi 'J3tl C pCttOC III! Ca va i vT!ie organization of the various wards for ulterior purposes, if the news from Hngland should render them necessary, is rapidly going on. Ths military guard still continues permanent in Government OtTiee. Several French Addresses, expressing confidence in the Ministry, have been presented to Lord Elgen. It was reported this morn'ns that the Governor would return, but he did not do so. It is not believed that further violence would be shown him. Tlift .Ministers have sustained luasi deff at in the, Igtive Council. For turee davs the ministerial partisans nave ,)O0n t rinfTt : ntkt addresses to the . ( loverriuieiit similar to that of she assomblies, hut failed. To-day, debate on the '''a.tter wa postponed for a fortnight, by a majority of one vote, in order to get a lu.l , J IIOUSC It is said, the Upper Canada Radicals refuse to allow the sittinirs of that House to be transferred to Quebec Italy. Is still in a state of indescribablo confusion. Tho Ut-publiraus have been cut do,y;n in (Jeno;i. after having command of tiiat beautiful city nine days. In Tuscany there had been a general ' rising in favor of the (irand Duke. The ' man wlia was recently eictator is now a man wno was recently delator is now a . prisoner. The landing of the French at Civitt Vescheia will .loubtless put an end to tne Roman Republic, and bo followed by t!t.i ' ., restoration oi me i ope. Yrvirr I- UrTt.A l.v ntrin. bv sea and land, and must surrender, Sicily. The strurle has commenced j with dreadful ferocity. A desperate buti tie took place on ood Friday, between tlie Neapolitan and Swiss troops and the People of Catinia, which continued all flight, and ended in tho defeat of the Catilfians- A t nt,n,ber was killoI. and nreat the city was afterwards sacked and plundered. The terror caused by this defeat,'. U niiv ,,f St.me,Kn tr surriiritb'ir I -"""-'- y - 'j - w,,oul a resrl 10 armS' GlittMASVmU Ptill ia a state of great confusion. The l'rus.sian government is said to have obtained the assent of a few of the small States, to tho assumption oi 1. 11 l .. l . mnpr ai iiiiriiLrv ii v lire ivui5. 1 vi 1 - ' tria is violently opposed to a plan which j u transfer tlie Imnerial di-nitv from the House of Brandenburgh to that of Bavaria. Both France and Russia are strongly opposed to tho change, but all these difficulties will perhaps be got over, it the smaller states of Germany were unanimously in favor of union with Prussia; but this is not the fact. Hanover and Saxony have too strong a sense of what interest they have in the re-constitution of tlie Gorman Kmpire on iiu - wki.3 . . . visions of tlie Austrian army toward Perth they have been reported bv the Hungarians. The great struggle now is for pos- - " ' , . , ' ' , . . j orn, on the Wanube wlucll tlie Austrians i have beseiged se. veral weeks, and w hich the Ilunarians are endeavoring to relieve. If they should succeed. the cause of Austria will be desperate with Hungary. Charles Albert, though he could not resist Radetzky, inflicted a great injury on Austria, by compelling the government to detach an army of 2U.O0J from La. vat a to Italy, at the breaking out of the Sardi- ; man war. 1 his army now hasten bacli to Hungary and may arrivo in time to check the Hungarian imperial army. Cormon is exposed to attack on all sides. The country surrounding is in the bauds of Ma.zarta. Vienna papers of the 1 Ith furnish posi

live information of tho occupation of the, fc.v.is, says, after describing h:s physical .dsimportant position tiken by the ilungari-! '": ,h 't V'''."" "T. a '"7 ''"'J !rr";i,i?" "f , .. . .. J . . 0 . j brain, interfering with the healthy performance

the German papers are to tlie eirect that , .... ,. ' , , - . . . U mdisgratz. at the head of his best reglment opposed the progress of the "u" nils. 1 lie uuidiis ui 1:11s rtniuii Uivi ii in nans in tlie direction ot Lnrmon. j fierce engagement ensued, -tne supert or tactics of Mazzarto proved irrcsistable. IlitiLf.i ant Dental Opeuatiox. It will ; be recoHected. (savs the Ohio State Jour , v . , . v i i naU) that during the past year. Dr. kobt I Thompson, of Columbus, succeeded il 1 nompson, ot Oolumbus, succeedeu in removing a frightful tumor from the face of Joe Day, a colored man, whose deformity and danger fiom tiiat cause had been previously rendered notorious. During the operation, Dr. Thompson found it 1 . i . i large opening into ih-i nose. Tito patient recovered, to the surprise of tiianr. but with these deficiencies, allecting botii ; ' , . 1 . : i , , , 1 ma. aj'pcoi ouv,- aim ,iih,it. , , i- uae nan an opportunity of witnessing a highly in genious contrivance bv Dr W. 1. Ide, his citV bv which he . y y the parts cut away. resident dentist of this has supplied entirely giving the patient a new law, a new roofi ! to h;s mouth, and a s-t of teeth, nerfeotlv --..- ., mtchiniT those uhirh were los- restoriiiT maic. ung inose w men were tos., rcioiuig thus, to a great degree, his appearance, his powers of mastication, and his voice. I'pon the whole, we think it the most complete thing in dentistry that we have yet seen, reflecting like honor upon the perfection of dental science, and tho skill and talent of the successful operator. Electric Licht A Sultsitule far L-imp. The idea of producing lights that should displace . , t- i , .. . - i

ino use oi lamps oy me means oi in piicanic o. utc unw;rn, a., ., ot ner own satinn" exerbotterv. is not new. It was sookeu of as a prob- ' lions, erineated them al! in a manner thst eTin-t-

able attainment ihirtv yenra ajo. So attempts " r.."" gas companies of EonHnn. His apparatus consisUof an oruinary Voltaic battery, havicg a; hundred cells. Toeach wire or pole is attached !

j of carbon, artificially prepared. Thejstory, we cinnolcoucire, whea.especially, we;ag;'iut Morgan Iliachman, hereon, was cone

"S ."v .r.s.us pom.s di , th two pieces into contact, and then settiugi . tbem .,, dislan,-a ,partthe disunce vary- 1 ' :,k .k. ;. .v.. -i..-..: . : : ...a ' ... . . i. . . ricvu tM tur iruu ! k .!. .-.,,... j.. i ssan ne Battery to excite the electric action nnder"0 chmal change, which enhances tlieir ral"n article of merchandize. This invention un(,u,iODably Proni.a the most imporUut reo'1' -New Enfland Puritan-

An Extra ordinary Case. rjni-.iDrj.rHiA, April, Gemtlewen: The case of slip??:! conspiracy to confirm sane man ia an Insane Asylum, to rob hi, ii of hi property, has ecited our city in a:i onusita! mauiier, and given ris to many nn-

lomirte.i rumor wmch I b- g leave to curw! j when spoken to so deferent from his natural through t the iiietiitt in of your widely circulated ! runner, I concluded it inut arise from a perver-P'M"'r-?iMi of right feel. au a lie nation of htsluiitd

I lie ca oi .morga iiiic.jn ii is one ol tne most remarkable on record, the first of liie kind in this couutry, and I trust it may prove th? ! Iu?t. One tin :it! re J and fifty witnesses have heen examined, one month orcu iie.l in the tr:al. and the jury, after beiny out near fire davg, !mv rendered a verdict of ten tlious-'iini doilsirs ti.tci 'ges niinst Ten of the liefrudaiits out of the fourteen originally i:ick-t-(l. The repreenIation!. with which the public I mind was fille'J, rreatetj an idea of roi)i and f0ua4miaJ. a shrewd, active, intellierat O ttkers ws suddenly sizd by ix conspirators j ,lriiffred from hm hniiicss mi.) lis fitni! y, his loving wife and littl.' children, and forrihlv runtilled in She Insane Ay!um at rrankfort. Pa., six nu'es fro:a i hiUJelphii, and there imprisoned for six moiith amosij. raviner Inn itlts kii i madmen, hy whom h w as assrtull-I an 1 fri-htfui! itiitised. That all this shofkinj vinlctice wa's done to 0t )os-ssion of liis p.-onrtv. The city li;is jt-,u saocKeu, an.t a cry ot vengeance raised a.mist tli perpelrutiirs of an outrage which sii imes the Spanish Inquisition or tho ltnous of the n-is'ilo. Tho mist fr'fjhluil pictures hare been conjured up, and so artfully arranged and wiiiely disseminated, that a considrrsthlw portion of" our citizen woul,:, if on the jury, tint only j;ive the I'jrts thousan 1 liol' trs which .Mr. Iliuelimiu claims as d.imir.-s, !i!t would bctnally s-iid the delVn l :nts to the Sf-it prison for life. Indeed, the recital of IhcphnutitPs roues an i suil.nngs hy his counsel and f'i tin iifi'i i I u it iiiaj il.m I'm. i- - - . t..-...,-r...,u wn.i Briei, aim nu .ioie sore. 1 1 ,:n s.mi". while the counsel, portions of th iury, and the venerable j.!tf e h.msHf, sh 1 teaVs. It was a s-ene tj move the i..iei heart. , I L"'1' l'u-'''y. excuse for these 'defendants? I ask this with tint confi ience which a fair and candid ex liiiiualmn ol" the evidence warrants, and I will lay lhj proof heforo jour intelligent readers. I nk it iu 'indication of an institution which is the hoast of l'liiladepliii and an honor to the country. I ask it in vlndie.ition of the ahused and maligned character of a I ire, a iiiet, and iutelligent class of our citizens, who, tdnce the days of William I'enn, th-ir illustrious progeuitor, have been conspicuous for active benevolence and christian philaiilhrophy. I ask it in svimialhv for an aire.i. slandered tno'"rrt an ntll.cted wife, and aliect.ouate isters. And, ahovo all, I ask it in vindication of the char.1I;t(.r of our ci, lhui Bli?,IIBtiMa lhe scene of audi crimes On the one hand, the evidence is clear and full, that the otl'ence, if offence there has been, was doue by tho mother mid the wif-, ured thereto by his own sifters ami his wife's sisters the members of both his own family and Ins wile's family. That all that was done was from the most kind and conscientious motives; in the lantjuajie of his mother, "h ad I loved mv son less, I should not have done as I did. It was for ins h-neril, and no other earthly consideration, induced his wife and me to have him taken lo lhe Asylum." The Asylum is pleasaully siluat-d, without any appearance of birs, grated windows, nraiiv other outwjrd siirns to indicate its character. It has a fine library, gardens, and extensive grounds for the usi of patients, and is, ult gether, admirably adapted to its design. The establishment was erected bv a number tf benevolent l' ricuds, at a cost of about seveiilyfivo thousand dollars, and is under lhe care of manaijers, who not only receive nothing or jn 1hir disinterested services, hut actually ui I in defraying its current expenses out of their ow:i pockets. It is pure I v beneficial, with no view t " profit. .Such is the institution; sudi tne iiianag-rs. some ol whom liave, jr tiie sane ui three dollars per week, ;he amount received fur , lus board, maliciously to rob the pi aim. if of his 1 1 1 1. .-(... r f v I It will occupy too much spjice to go over the testimony of thirty or forty witnesses ixlio tes- . tify to the insanity of his dashing himself.low n ; without apparent cause and rolling himself over and over-of keeping of a hog iu his kitcliei. ; stripping himself naked in lus kitchen, to bathe in the presence of a female getting respectable : Quaker ladies into a wagon, under false, pretences, and dashing through the streets at the peril ol their lives, with a young horse unbroken to harness. These may be termed small mailers, but in 1 the aggregate they are clearly evidences of a , singular mind. .Many of tho witnesses, though iinablo to give the particulars or precise language , made use of hy the defendant, owing to the lapse , of lime two years and not having charged I their memories with the incoherences, so called, 1 were nevertheless clear and unreserved in their I positive behalf. The physician of the asylum. ; who had for seventeen years officiated there. Or. f its functions, an iirodiieiii-r iiarii .l i.iaan.tv. i which insanity' was' manifested by ..revert- , , ,, , , . "'oral feelings, especially iii relation to hi -d and jrular prfioi in ins r-on luet wlnle under meiiical treatiiint in the asvlu.ii such as hi delusion in reird to a loatiisomo disease which he persist".! tar iii miLIis in believing he was afflicted with, not withst.iiidiii lhe linrtnr'i uositive assurance t th-; contrary- and ,; ii-ur-ing me that his wife, his mother and sister-in-law were all crazv his anguish of mind, iu hplieviug he was confined in the asvluui as a punishment for having robbed the hank. iii. feelings towards his wife :n 1 moth -r iluctuat.-d, sometimes sayinff they had acte front the best motives, and acluiittiii(T ihat his treatment was riiit and proper. I beiieve,"' coutiui:es lhe doctor, il was to lv expect-.i that, unless measures had been taken for his immediate cure, he would b likely-to become more and :enr- rieramred, and finally incur-ible. I think tho disease could be best treated by placing him iu this institution, and that it was kindness to him to place him there under treatment. It is general! v desirable that a patient should b- removed from hisf tmilv, and no uouM exists that hn was benefitted bv .-!.( ' ii .in n i i 1 1 1 1 :, ! t . I ...... . . I . i i : , -i . .... ..... .. . t. r.uni.ni, Wliicil rrr;1iluaily restored. In nt to he.ll th. Dr. Kirkiiiop:, of the Pennsylvania Hospital, testified that th-re are species of insanity which ; d "0t ",r'" h". re"onin f'cn'lies, and that ; such a! ways require medical treatment and re- , st,-ai;it. That the earlier such patients are subiected to treatment, the earlier will 1 I tie i r re covery. 11ns was presumed to be Hinehman's case, as, in ordinary affairs, b was shrewd and iutetiijxeiit at tiroes remarkahlv so. Dr. Worthing. on. Dr. Evans, Dr. Kile and Dr. Gri-scom, "jTo";ecu!-d as conspir.-ti. rs" in this case, are all gentlemen of thf first st.-tndiuT, iiis,tiujuished alike for beuevoieuce, humanity aud professional talent. But. passing ail lh great m is of testimony, we come at once to the mother's. This is every way important. In co-isi ierin this, it is proper to slate that Mrs. UlsciiM wa, eft a willow aim drst.to.te ivhea h-r sou Mor;. was seven years old That she brought up her famil v . r r. .1 li i. . ed the highest enco.'siiums from tlie inWw in his charge, to the jury. ho was proved by ner owu chilareu. and by th- united ieslimoav of several :highlv respectable "witness..'., t j hive h-eU a ; "most kini, afTeetioaate anJ conscientious mo- ; 'her.' The testimony of this mother extorted j from her reluctant lips is entitla j to reasonable j affirmation, and by near forty other witnesses, ""i r1"'"' " " UPT solemn How, with such evidence, and under such circumsUnces. it is possible to doubt that mother', tisurr mat me woe oi .mo scan iiiscnx.! poared her own fears and sorrows into that same mother's bosom. As the judge, in hi, charge i a ...-. . l ' . .. j uiracoeu, uiat wi.e. who anew nis ererr action. '..!.. c-.. . -.-, . , c.cij iui. i m uran, w ie ; knew the true condition of her hashaaJ. aad Uw j necessitv forpursuing the course thev did. The guilt, if any, eentr upon these "two. Th . crime of the others "cottspiratora," consisted in j yielaing to the prayers of the mother and wife to aid in saving one whom they tenderly loved. j The mother, Mrs. Ejjia V. Hjxch , onder h-r solemn affirmation, declared as fo!lowS:-.'I ( was always oa terms of ths closest intimacy and

most affectionate feelings with Migictta. my sati 'a wife. Moistx' brhavior was at time unaccountable, his very nature and disposition seemed changed. Though he had always he lore been aruiaM . kind and affectionate in bi disposition, an i livetv and cheerfuty. lie became morose, sullen and moody would not speak

mi jsictions. II came fa my houe wuh his t wife, in aa highly ex.-ird state, wriosl ir hi hanos and cry in vehemently, and told me he haii been a tiefju ter in tne lenn I ' nh:3 Hank ,'of whie, Mo.fi.ix was then a Teller tU said he USieved he woulu have to stand ui .:...! tt. hi wiiV-'Ser-lv he is craxv-he never , could have done this. He said the n, iii the , ;.-ese!C9 of hi jdsier Anna, h:s wife, and inys if and my metliT, it lud been maee knoii to I; 1 ;;i t'.iat if he o;J not stand up ana confess, his firsi-born child would be taken from him. He sii i this cruft-ssion was to be mide in the Xorth i"rieiiis Meeting, and I was afraid fr several weeks ta ro to meeting lest I should see him do it. I sniu It could not be true, but if it was, 1 told hiiii to in .ike iustaut restitution to go ti the baak an i pay every cent, prinipil and interest, and theti cotn away from that bank, if tliee has nothing tut thy coat left to thv back. I said if he psivl every cent back he would b 'arrive. 1 by his l'eiio ,v - man and by bis Almighty Judge.' lit! di i p.v it hack. ( This is partly coulinned by Mr. Ktsst:Li., the ca.-iiier of thbunk, wh j testrtied In the missing of the money same time back, of -Morgan's coiiiessiii he took it, and tli.-.t he then paid it buck .sis hundred dollars', ; ri.icipa! r.u I interest; mi i though he aske i to be jter;mited to rem-:in at his desk the day out, he was compelled to leave at once. The mother details at leuth her visit to the sou's farm, where fhe went to recruit her health, r confln-ment in lhe city hiviiijr produceu jreat debility, weak nees of the breast, and spitting of blood. On thfl road, with two stout you 11? horses, hn compiained so much of the iua i bein heavy, t!i it lle asked him '-how iiiaih" He repbe.l, ".ihout onrt hunlred iids." She got out and walked. After a li:lo (die got in iirrain, and on his continuing li complain of the load, the ngaiu pot out ami wi.lked. "The next nturuiuir his wife asked ; me to po with her into the orchard to get some nice sweet apples. They commenced picking from that particular tre, because thev would bake nicely without sugar. Her sou came up, appeared highly excited and exasperated, wrenched the little basket violently from his wife's hand, and told us to ;n to another tree. Wo had done iiolhiujr to exasperate him. His ; wife remonstrated, but made no resistance. ?" V 'V'" h wnn,.-1' ,l,i,se "l''1", bTa:,!" thev cooked so mi-elv without Kinrar. I t,l,l li,-r thev conked so iiirelv without sui; ar. I told her to hold h-r ajiron and I would knock some down for her, lor she had as good right to the apples as he had, as her money helped to buy the firm He iheu seized me violently hy the arm. and commenced dragging me; finding he could not get me along in tiiat way, ho gave me a kind of twist over the shoulder, mid in that way was '-ragging me, when my cries brought assistance. 1 sal on the ground weeping for some time. Mv colored woman helped mo into the house, and into b.-d, where I was bathed with something which Margarelta prepared. A wagon was obtained the next day, and as I was g"ing nwav. Morgan came out, more like himself, and said: ' hy , 1110 1 her, theo is not goi ng '" ((! rent stress is laid upon her not shaking hands with him, at parting; but we should suppose that, after su.di treatment, some m 'inifcslation of dis ipprohation and displeasure Was natural, if not mute proper. .Much, also, is laid oil the remark mado by the mother, as to the wife's right to the apples. This may have been injudicious, but it must be admitted th t much depends upon the tone mid temper in which this "gentle rebuke" of the mother was uttered, wild., some allowance is certainly due for the unnatural and ungenerous provocation. The bruises received bv the aged mother required medical treatment for a week. 1 J bis occurrence was 111 ll.i. It was made tho 'subject of iii'jiiiry at the meeting of winch he was a memiier, oil", not at her instance. lhe moTher testiJies that on this, as 011 the bank, -and other occasions, tdio told no one. She tried to conceal her sou's infirmities, and has iTever said anything "bout Iheiu mild forced to do so.) "His wife h ui always been a most kind, affectioiiate and devote 1 wife. She caiijeto my (I'm . saying ii-r ho-dtand h id refuse I to bring her, that he was iu a highly excited slate. We believed his situation was such as to require the immediate steps we took. (The conversation f : the wife was ruled out, though this would have showed the slate of insanity, and was, iu fact, the actual foundation of the decision then come to. i-ho wus appreheusive of iier own safety, and that of her children.) After their course had been fully concluded on, the !;icim;s, hru'.hers-in-la w. were npp'i-d . to. " They positively refused to have anything 1 to do with it, unless it was Ida wife's wish. These brothers h id been Morgan's securities at bank, up to the ti.no of his leaving, and were actuated, the mother says, by the kindest 1110- j lives. It is important to show who were the first ami prim -movers in this alleged conspiracy. Thev er. tlio mother and wife Next come the KicniKs, who, on being appeal-d to, said, in tne laucuaoo oi 1119 mollier. 'tiiat. unless our miiKls -tere maje up, as to the necessity and

nroprietv of th-step, liiey would have no ban I j vis. Hart, arid Hunt C0lilpoel said t,omm it. We taid them it was; I mean his wife, his mittee, which after a few moments relirewife's sister, his own sister and myself." Here, m(,nt. reported through Mr. O.Ncnl the I.e., ..-. tl,M en,...i r.i ..- ' . . .

" - I " 1 ' ' The plaintiff Hivriitt .v himself, :,fter having . been in the asylum sonic month, furnish" tho best evidence of his haviiir been safely plaeeii where he was. lie had the whole ratlg of the grounds Jitlacheii to the asvluui, some sixty acres, yet never went off; or if In; iid (jo off. was always sure lo come back. lie visited a distant fiicud (Shoemakers,) staid U nij;hl, and when iu that friend's rarri-'iie, nejl mi, ruing, in.-ist. d on ui tliug out i wul I. ing, when near the as him, w ith the avowed reason "that his return ndl.t b, , as it really was, entirely voluntary ! !' Another witness, I'nii.ip S. JesriCK, testifies tiiat he was riding iu lhe neighborhood of the asylum, and met a man on tho road, of whom he asked the way. He noticed he had a wild, df-miied appenranee. Tlie man said: "Do you not know me?" The witness .:i J not. had never seen him ; before.. V ii v," said lie, 'I am AioKo tN Hixchm.; my fri-uds have put r.ie iu tirit asylum, ': but I don't think I am msaue." lie said thy I had "killed ins child; and his wife promised to , come when the grass jrrew, but she. had not." ; He said he it. id ma.'e ins escape, but !hMi nf'dfd: "I am out 011 parole, but I don't think I'll go ', back, but I'll get a lawyer. After ten miaul -s ; conversation, the witness drove on, and then looking back, saw Morgan cIimbiM" over tlie fence, auxious-ly struggling to get back into the ! asylum. If this is not a fall admission of his having been of singular mind, and r.f the good motives oi ins iriem.s in piacinj fiirn wiire h was receiving such kind treatment as his disorder require.!, then is the English language incapable of expressing a solemn, sel f-evi.ient truth. The idea of hi being restrained hy "parole," is dmply rid imi! ous. unless he was fallv consrious of its justice anJ propriety. "Paroles." with kidnappers and malir ioiis cni;piratcrs or rob'oers, are iievor kept, never bin. lit, s; and if he was not .,-!., . . r .,r fi.is i ii c .:

uii?'-ivu- j iimi. . i! viuy r,ituiilT tr"t;i ui ficant decision, upon which the defendant were entitled to oni mercy, and without j particle of ; otnr testimony. Resides the large nnmlier of witnesses who positively testify to th insanity, from supposes knowledge, those fourteen persons whose inouUis have teen closed, as defendants, iu the cat"., con! i h'.ve giren some evidence of bis mot suspicious conduct, and so of his own mother. and his own wife, his sisters ano brothers. They have tostified to the Barn truth, aud. moreover, . . . , n ! r i n mnt Ar: tn inH lanr-u-i ihl t (-,. i has told her story ; her long indulged fears, and their causes; and in the most clear and impressive manner, has shown that whatever was aanm , unuer ui mosi con-rienuous eon vicuon ol duty; done for his own good, from the best of all poi - sihle motives, and done in a spirit of .Section . .j , r w i"r. '. ti .- ..... . m !, vu.ia.i.1 vi mis luouier is nmmpearnec i j -it naimpeachahle. The pla.ntilT. own I counsel, in the most decisive rnann-r, declared i ; they woald not, an I did not. impeach it. She! haa beea proved in that rourt, to possesai a: : character without reproach, and on her testimony ', alone there cannot, there does not. exist a single earthly stain. Had ahe a motive for so shocking an oolraja against her .on, as is alleg-d to hare j been committed Is she capable of periling her

folly; yet. all th rvidenr'e shows he v ot a in!"rmeu OI ' nomination. appeareO DCfool. This decision in his own case, marie by f re the convention, and, in a brief but lumxrlf, whr u out and at liberty, is a very signi- i bar rv manner, accented the same.

ovn etui with the putt c-f parjury T Her linieny may outweigh that of a thouaanu wittieanef who testify to what thef nerfr of what they nrrrr heari of acta an4, coaiiuct which, never having witnessed, they Caw hare no kuo.vleug oi. J

M ( OWETriOX, Pursuant to a call of the State Central . ommittee, tne Ir.ffs of Indiana met at the State House, on the 3d of Mav, 1849, foP t!)e pur!s( Gf nominatinjr a candidate . . ' , " ur 1 ovfrtior. an.I as a temporary or2anization of the Convention. Col. John Vaw--u,;? nnd C T WVU of V!,m nrw,in. i , . " tin motion of Mr. Harvey, of Hendricks, 1 a commiuee 01 ten was appointeu 10 report otlicers for the permanent organizationof the Convention, consisting of the ftuowtng gentlemen: Messrs. Harvey, a committee of ten was appointed to reMiit. Uees.-. ianL Dunn. Ilrvlland. Henleron. Finch, Dougherty and McClure. Tiie committee rclircd for a few moments and reported the following as tho perma- . nent oriranization: For President . Col. Henry S. Lane, of Montgomery. For Vice Presidents. Samuel Reed, of Jennings county, Mih's C. I'crcjleston, of Jellerson co., J. M. Huddleson, of Rush coDavid C. Sliawhan, of Henry co., (Jen. Roht. Ilanns. of Marion co., Cyrus W'etzell, of Morgan co., C. V . l,n vmaii, of Putnam co., l."m. P. Davis, of Boone co., .1. D. Parker, of Hendricks co , T. W. Rees.of Randolph co.. Secretaries. , John II. Farquliar, of Franklin Co., 1 Matthew Simpson, of Park co., Howard Stapp, of Jefferson co., Wm. J. Burns, of Tippecanoe co., C. T. Noble, of Xio co. "iil. Lane was conducted to the Chair. ! and made his acknowledgments in a sppech of surpassing power and eloquence. On motion of den. Stnpp. Hextdrrd, I hat ail higs in attendance 1,0 hwhy invited to participate in the pto-; I:.. . c : ....... 1 I.I , . nC i V. ..-...'.... AO . 1 . . 1 W. t , . .

., - .. . & tions of the Church for the spread ol l.osIrom tncir respective counties. On motion of (leu. Stapp, , pel truth. Itut sho has l.-ft tho Church Hr.snJrr l, That a committee of five be militant, as wo trust to join the Church appointed by the Chair, to report to this triumphant, the scene of hr labor and Cnv.-ntion the manner of voting, and j hrN for ,lie rC!lt of Heaven, and the nuiimcr of votes to which each county, , , .... , , or district iscntitledin the noniinntiiig an "0 employments and satisfactions of the individual to be a candidate for (iovemor. j blessed. Let the slllicted family, and (Jen. Stapp. Ceo. Holland. Isaac Xav- j friends, and tlie Church of which she wae lor, Hugh O'Neal and Jonathan S. Har-j lll(,lnicr, loo,l the snlenm warning : "Ho vi'v were designated as said committee. , , - . , , r. p . . l .. , c also reaov, for iu such an hour asyo who, after a short retirement, made the - - -' following report, which was adopted unan- ,!ti"k not the Son of man cometh." imi.uslv. j IMKD on the 2.rth ult. at thi residence 1st. I .-K-h Senatorial District hero rep- j 0f his futlier in this vicinity, of Consumpresented, bj entitled to one vote, and tho tion. Jonathan Ilorney, oged 31 years, 7 Counties bore represented be entitled to mouths and 17 days. " the number of votes, equal to the number' aBMBBBaMBaBaBaaaaaBaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaBaaBaaBjBBai of Ueprcsenlalives thy are respectively j 'l.t'I! TI !W IKK12T! entitled to in tho House of Jiepreset.t.i- ; j.-oiJuAftrr our report yestr-rdar .it- iIj 1 1 . v I kj i iti . r . v i.loil thai I

each County ht-re represented shall be; entllleil to one vtite Jd. I lint the delegates from tho several Congressional Districts shall assemble together, rind determine fir whom tln-ir .... . . . , vote stiati ue cast, aim nppomi b iieiogTiif to cast the same, nnd the delegates so selected shall meet ami nominate, bv ballot. the p"rson to be named for Coventor, and report the sanif tj this Convention, voting as above directed. 3 1. When a Senator represents two or more, counties, the county where the Senator of last session resided, shall be entitled to the vote. Again the Convention adjourned to meet airain at 2 o'clock V. M. 2 o'clock P. M. Convention assembled. On motion of Mr. O'Neal. lirsrdred. That a committee ot fire be 1 appointed by the Chair, to draft suitable j resolutions f if the consideration of thisj Convention. I Messrs. O'Neal, Howard, Stapp. Da."t-.-,. ........... tif dlowiiig resolutions, which were unani mously adepted. llrtolrrd , That this convention, and the Wlii-rprtrty in Indiana, fully approve the patriotic sentiments of President Taylor as -prescl in his inaugural address; and that they have full confidence in the ability and integrity of the entire Cabinet which he has called around him. .V viv', That the course pursued by the President, and tlie measures adopted bv him 40 far as the same have been developod. give ample assnrance to the people, that the administration of the General Government will bo speedily restored lo its original purity. j Mr. Hammond, on behalf of the Com- j mittee heretofore appointed by the dele-1 gates from their respective congressional j districts, now ratne in, with said commit-! tee, and reported that they bad unaninominated JOIIX A. M AT.SOX, Ivsu.. of Hrookville, as the candidate fr ' ... ' Governor, which announcement was re - c:ived witti niaiked applause, and by the convention, unanimous) ' confirmed. On motion of Mr Defrees Ilexulrrd, That a committee of three b" appointed ti wait upon Mr. Matson, and inform him of his nomination. Messrs. D-frees, Gushing, and David son wer" accordingly appointed. Mr. Matson being in the city, was im mediately waited upon by the committee.) , . - i i t r,f fV.l V.t.f ! Jiesolrrd. That the Whig Central Cornrniiteoof Indiana be, and the same is herebv full v authorized to fill any vacancy that mav occur in the office of a candidate for , , - . . . . Governor or J.teutenant (ovcrnor. AVsor", Thot the thanks of this Con - ; vention be. and the same are hereby ten 1 .1.-.,1 ,k p;nt for the dio-nifiAd , . i iuu a - - o . and able manner in which he has dis- ; charged tne duties Ol the t-Uair, ana l ! unr-h r.f the Vice President and Secreta I rje, Df this convention. ' 'n.ennvintinn wa then addrosd hv ! 1 he C". y, BaarJS'fa Messrs. Wm.M. Dunn, Howard Stapp, - rr,..... r-,T ii l 1 f. , 1 a. ... 11 , vf .ins. anna uu .. . .., . japp. in spinieu auu poimcu remarits, Kud on rao,ion adjourned Sine die. tipvnv c t ,x-r r. - r . HLNR S. LANL, President JO. II. FjtRO.rHAIle"1 fllATTHETV SlMPSO", ' HOWARO ''TAPl ... . . J ; RcR-tS, i C. T. -SoBLE. J Secretaries.

MARRIED: At Brookrille. Iai., eatkefint of May, by Rev. W. Terrell, Wm. S. Brmaowe. Eaq riitor af the -Whitewater Vallay," tm Mi) Ixwai McCabtt, af Braokvill. DIED the 22nd ult. Mary Young, wife of John Fielding Young, in the 31st year of her age. Thus has been taken awey in the flower of life one whose many excellencies had endeared her to a large circle of rela

tives and friends, and whose early sudden 'th h9 left '"""T n UCg void" never to be tilled a?ain on earth. a few days ago the family circle a gladdened by her presence, bat now ahe giatiuenea uv ner presenc js ;n eternity and that glad inta oom , dncss is changed that thn knew ,,cr now ner no more lorever. i .L.n i She loft a babe too young to know ita loss, and a husband too well acquainted her WorXx lo forget soon his bereavenietit. They had but just entered upou ltfu together and tho promise and hope of the future were brightening before them, when in an unexpected hour death bared his icy arms, and her dust returned to the earth as it was, and her spirit to (!od who gave it. 'Leaves have their time to fall. And llowers to wither at the north-wiade breath And stare to act bnt all. Thou, hast all seasons for thine, O Death." But why should the bereaved husband give up to sorrow while he has reason to believe tiiat his loss, is her infinite gain, that " Mary had chosen that grrd part which shall not be taken away from her." The deceased ha 1 been for many years a consistent and worthy member of tho 1 Presbyterian Church of Richmond. Site loved the ordinances and cause of her ; Saviour and interested herself in the of personal piety and the opera11 I brls sold from V V cannl at ?n,7tr IfM lo do nt .'I.0.r. To-day HM) do sold r....,,, i t) f. -o. cut . I.. .1, VV'lttK, . i PROVISIONS Tho only sal hoard ..r. .1 . nt i.i.-i.. i ui. ..,i. !.,. P n-tiriy ,v as t iiiiii . iiaciiii t .iit.t,.., m ut .'iic. pk'l. Then is soiim ilciiimiii foi bulk Sides, but holders manifest no dis position to sell. COl'l T.K Sales of 25 bags Rio nt7J; f: do at 7c, cash; Sugar, tililuls fair at 4ije. l Ui ACCO A sale of I llihds No 2 at LIvVD A sale of 150 Pigs at 4.20. cash. I I.SHSales of 75 brls No 2 l 8C.25. cash; l .i lo at $ J.,50, cash; 17o half brla at o, cash. I'LAX SIH-D A sab? of 100 bush at 00c. DRIi:i) FRl'lT Sales of 10G sack and 3U0 bush A pule ot GOc; b'O sack p Jicjirij t , .1 V i 1 "f'Cl OKI. J Sl..J0a)l.40. Daily DtsSWAIN & POE, MAIN' STRHC.T, RICHMOND, IND.. r.sPKiTTIT'M.Y invite tho attention of 9 their friemls and the public generally t their tock of i-'reah UN-q;e,fii:y Ciiioarirlf8 comprising almost every article a tho line, lldviug purch.oJed the old slock of Young Ac McC lure, an.! just received a largo additional supply, they are prepared to furnish tlvir customer with every thing in the GKOCKKY lino on as good terms as any other establishment i the City. Their stock consists, iu part, cf Coffee, Spices, ground and uiigrvunti Sugar, Tobacco, Teaa, Dried Peacties, Molasses, Kainius, Iako i'ndi, Dates, Cod Fish, Herring, 1 Wiudow Glass, Nails, Candies a general assortment. Brooms, Buckets, Baskets, Wash-Bosrds, Tubs, Churns, Fitch-Forks, Hoes, IlatcJielaV .Mackerel, No. 1 2 3, Cheese, Ate. Set. All of w hich they will sell, for csif, or eehagw ' for country produce, ou terms which cannot, aor ; "ot to TTZ.'' T" n Zl ! market prieo will be paid atall times forall ; of ,V(liU1,u oounl r-prodnc. CrUI audeamin : oor .stock; and if pleased, IfUV. May 'J, l4X 20-t f V AT CUES, SILVEH 17 A RE, Ice. I fw EN DEKS his best respects ta liis14 fnM!a 1 and customers, and the country at targe, and is desirous to inform them that he is receiriug ilia largest and beet aaortmeat af J E W E I. R Y , that was ever brought to this market, which Wo - rif offer .1 the .lle- iaabW ; vance, and is assured that he can sell as lew a any shop i the weat. ' J ... . - . i..a mmd ruin W-urW.. OoUl tioard Chains; Silver 4 Uitaai Fin fiold lireast-moa aad b tmgrT-rtnfi Bnem- ! , J""" tJ Peas" U and SttVer - .. ! TJ, . 'a t: n p tnlesand Pwea; Silver a ad TerWia SkmM 1 ri tf r.. A K:. R-i-or,- Keie I .af Cutlery aacb .aa Ka.wa. Razors , ! sors. tc., ace. silver a ad u.rmaa Spafai aac i . ., ".. t.-, t other stiver ware. ; ooifl, diver,, sm veaai . (--- .!. tm aSs.ll , ' Am u Am j meat af Yaakee- Clack a, aama aa taw as thim aauara. , t-TCIacks a ad Watcher repaired as aawaJ very moderate Urmi. Old (old and stiver taaa Cor goods. Do aot fait to catl at No. . ' Waea Rirhmend, Iadtaaa. C- A. DiCKI i May 3, 1543. ru;

! -

ivy a