Richmond Palladium (Weekly), Volume 22, Number 11, 3 March 1852 — Page 3

mmiu.. •egt-juma omu l *- and waa called to order by John Vawter of Morgan **t£*Do (! present wore Inritod to Mud op lit to of the delegates from each of Iho several conntie* rtprettnltd, whin the following were handtd in. bSZiJ?*- s" (■'£., W. >. Horn, 3. A. MoorsMi too—H. O. Hazeirig. Wm. Bower*, Dr. 8. Hamilloa, D/. O. M. Dowitan, Mr. Forland and Mr. Sheets. Clinton— Jonathan M. Thompson, Franklin Caldw.ll, Jbn r. Cfiraeowiiti amt /antes V. Bolt. flay —J. M. Lncaa, 0. Cromwell Sen., O. Grom* well, Jr., Oawold Tliompton, Thompton Booth, W. Elher, J. Otborn. Can —J. W. Dunn, C. Vitae, O. W. Blakeman, D. Iflllhonte, Williamson Wright Carrall— Jams* B. Navrlon, Georg* B. Royster, jj* . . . Dearborn—John W. Dawson, Henry Walker, S, P. Finny, M. H. Bower*, H. D. Kelsey. Deleware—David Kilgore, Wm. Brotherton, Michael Thompson. Decatur—J. 8. Scatty, D. Betterton, Wm. J. Robinoon, M. W. Baker,*. F. Steven*,B. A. Bonner,!. 1m Arininglon, Wm.B. Tilson, Lee l.alhiop, P. E. Latbrop, Ira G. Grower, M. C. Welch, George Mo* Langhlin. Elkhart— Joseph If. Defress, C. L. Murray, fountain— Philip Wearer, J. P. Lnse. . Fayette—Minor Meeker, Lewis Ellis, Wm. M. Smith, ft*lion Trailer, Benjamin Thomas, Wm. W. Thrasher, Wm. H. Houston, Wm. Clifford, and A. F. Martin franklin—P. B.Perine, G. W. Kemble, S. Darls, Charles Smith, Walter, Baker, W, 11. MrCleary, Edward Manley, Thotnaa Mitchell, and John H.

Farqnhar. Grant— James Sweetr.er, John Brownlee, Jonathan Tiuney, James A. Strstch, John M. Wallace, and loose Vender enter. Gibton—Jnittco W, Coehrum. Hancock— Aaron Caylor, and 8. V. B. Noel, Huntington— D L Flintier, Dr P Bender, Alexander W DeLoog, John Sctrooli-raftjirtid Dr D Palmer. ■ Hotearif— ti R Linrisav, Titos. 'J Harrison, C D Murrey, H Ashley, and F 8 Pierce. Harrioon— O Lvnn, W F Thompson, W Hancock, and T 8 Gunn. Henry— Wm M Donghterty, DrP Vandebark, and John C Hnddlestone. Hendrickt —Thomas Irons, Robert Bond, H G Todd, John Wlthrrow, E S Watson, Robert Harrey, J 8 Miller.B A Bussell, A W Chilcote, J W L Matlock, H 0 MoCermack, J A Harvey, Harlan Carter, B K Swops, Samuel Jeosop, A 8 Wills, P R Ellis, R P Fowler, Joseph Wilson, J 8 Harvey L 8 Hunter. Hamilton —John T Coexe, D R Brown, L Farley, H Finch, S Collin, Tllgliman Chance, D G Chlpinan, G H Vosa, T W Leonard, D Dnnnham, J W Rosa, A B Cole, J D Stephenson, C Maker, B W Williams, G Brawn, R J Conner, J G Brown, II W Clark, M Richey, Leri Haloes. Wm Haines, E W Butler, Andrew Barnes, Wm White, R 8 Stephenson, Samuel Sow, Lori Newjln, J G Weeks, David Maker, Peace Maker, John Scott, Wm Neal, J P Patterson, W W Conner, Jesse Buliy, J E. Springer, W H WosterJ McNutt, I T Allison J II Cook, David Stewart, A Nicholson, Issac Wiliams, Wm L><kin, Elihtl Pickett, Thomis Moore, 3 Maker, Silas Hare, John Newby, Elia* Noddy, J Ha thin, E Brown, J Stanton, Wm Allison, J Sims, J P Holliday, John Hulsman, John Jeffries.

Jatpar # Pulatkla—O A Moss, M Davidson, G H Brown, and AW Goody. Jtfferoon—Qcn. M Stapp, M Gregg, R Marshall, Thames Il.n-hotl, Col Ji.tm StmtCß, James W Hinds, Alfred Jervis, Ebeneuar Rogers, ThomnS D Young, Wm A Yeung, John P Ramsey, W m W Woollen, G N Walt, Jonathan 8 lorma, Elisha Bassett, Eliliu R Payne, Robert McKlnneti, Thomson Patton. Franklin Joyce, John L King, FF Mayfield, Hiram Berry, Wm Hill, Alexander (T Thompson, Breniemati, Andrew Cochran, John H Taylor, Hon Joseph G Marshall, Jests Hinds, John Ailing, Lucius R Buell, WmG Terrell, Robert J Elviu, Wm U Branham, Fredrick Austin, and J R Craven*. Jenningo— Edwtrd Walker, Thomat Jourdnn, 8 Wilder, Granville P Campbell, Samuel C Carlton, J B Curtis, Silas Needham, Nathan Spaulding, Robert Sevit, Joseph B Newcomb, Issue Stevens, Ferry Bundy, Smith Vawter, Hiram Prather, Riley Foster, Wm Newcomb, E P Hicks, and Thomas Owen. Jfaox—L L Watson, John Emerson, and John T Freeland, Kotciouteo— Robert Geddev. Layortc— Dr Hant nod Dr Tregkrden, Lagrange— Mr Frailer. Montgomery —James Wilson,!' W Foy, H S Lane, and MB White. Mintnia —G W Goodrich, Madioon— F Jones, R Clark, II Cravens, R N Williams, W R O'Niel, John Davis, Andrew Shanktin, and Allan Makepeace.

Moaroe—Lewis Bollman, and James Milligan. Marion —Robert Hanna, D Maguire, ll O'Neal Sitaa A Colley, II J Bradley, A Smith, 8 Barbee, Sen U C Newcomb, Edwin Coburn', T Richard*. E Colestock, Jeremiah Shea, C Rommel, J D Defrees, G Tomlitteon, Samuel Moore, T C Smock, Wm Boyd, WmT Curd, John McCollum, John Smith, John H Oliver, T N Thomae, Jecolt Smock, Jacob Hanutscli, Joseph R Rhoads, Jehu S Rail, Daniel McCreary. Jetee Barnett, Eli Wilson, David George, Jetties A Marn, Peter Cook, Nenh Retg.tn, Hiram Bacon, tJrlfh Dawaou, Lorenzo Van Svoc, Win Culberaten, Ephraim Bowen, Eli Heaton, Ambrose Dawson, J 8 Mnitard, Henry Wright, Alfred Wright, John Bower*, Jetties 8 Belle*, John Cotton, David Wilson, II C Evans, Alexander Felton, Austin G Gnrthie, Elisa Hotlinnworth, Matthias Goldaherry, John Pitxer, P Franklin, James Clark, Jacob Smock, Abrehem Hendricks, N Smith, John Bmlthers, Henry Mcßoberls, Charles, Belle*, Nathaniel Smith, Wm C Adair, II Colley, James Buchannan, David Piper, Harria Tyner, Peleg Hathaway, Jacob Sheerer, John Allen, Isaac Sandusky, William Aakern, My rout H Brown, Nelson Iluutington, Jeremiah Johnston, John Matson, Hiram Kheads, John Rhoads, Joseph Bullard, Wm Griswold, John Holmes, John Redinnu, John Pendergust, Alexander Wilson, A Sellers, Wm Thomas, J M Jamison, David Ringer, James Brown, Rice Phipps, B Reddick, Wm Combs, and Wm Moore.

OMe—D E Kelpie." Park— Geu O Bteele, Dr Allen, Dr Farrow, M Humphrey*, and E G Holladny. Putnam— Jnhu Cowgill, Willard C Dunnehoe, John S Matson, A Daggay, Anderaon Johnson, Archibald Johnson, Abraham Johnson, A O Stephenson, Robert Ai|pn, W W Yates, Jomes Still, H Lane, J Hammond, B F Corwins, T Hart, J Hanna, W Berry, E L Bar Melt, and R L HathawayRath— Huston Morris, John Webb, J W Groves, Daniel Cilson, J D Pattison, J W Furginson, H G SeaJbn, G C Clark, J W Junken, Henry Junken, L Sexton, Jpiomaa Waller, Thomas Wallace, J W Smelleer, T ******** Pl*r Smelter, G B Ruth, Williamson Pugh, J Hurchman, Alexander Russell, and P A Hackleman*ll%—J W Gordon, H Knowtlon, Henry J Bowers, W Robinson, and Obed Wilson. *.n**_HH Neff, WM Way. G A Churchman, •ndFGWiggs. *• Jtttfh 'Thomas S Stanfield and Schuyler Col-

Yfepeeame—John WO Jell, W K Rochester, Albert West, and God love O Behm. r<P*e—M P Evans, and W P Hannah. Vrrmtiiien— “Charles 8 Little, Charles Culbertson, M * fy"**'*** * Porter. —Thomas H Kelson, J P Usher, A Kinney, R •J Hudson, S B Gookias, Jeaee Conrad, D 8 Donaldson, “ J Osborne, L A Bennett, C T Noble, James Barnes, C Tuttle, W 8 Cooper, T C Binton, J C Early, Thomas McCnllouch, J M Johnson, Solomon Claypool, Joseph Listen, and Wm Brawn. .Wskosk—Elias Garrison and Calvin Cowgill. RUn. & C Kendall and Wm M Kenton, Washington—Marcus L Deal, Bamuel F Brown, and IT A Campbell. - Wisgare-Elia* Organ, Elisha Haul, James Harris, Brannon L Harris, Jesse Kales, Henry C Justice, Thos Tjssr, R O Dormer, Etekiet Stevens, James W Murlett, John C Page, John P Doughty, John M Commons, John Wh J * K * l> ' J °** ph M D P Hallo way, and

gansotioa of J H Farqohar, nstslstd, That a committee of one gentleman from eh Congressional DistricC, bo appointed by the Chair fee the permanent srgaaitaliaa of Messrs. Farqahsr, Fitch, Kilgore, Murray of Howard, Murray Os Elkhart. Hunt, Ferguson, Johnson, Reehaeter, and Vawter of Jennings, were appointed Os motion of Mr. Una, Ittesfstd, That a committee of one from each Confmsijonal district be appointed to report resolutions to Me Convention, and that all icselotions ode red be re- "**•£ to said committee without debate. . . Tfc * Pr *** < * >t nppeinted the following persons to •cjwtitnle sard committee .- OnnmMeran Rseefntiens—Henry S Lane, J Usher, J B Julian, J H Doftoen. J W Swseirer, T S Staadfield, Hocklsm.s, J L King, John D Defrees, On motion of C L Murray, it was reoalved that all r.h*** psassnt, ant regularly aomiaated delegatee, n IT'“•'•d ■ smoh hr their respuctivo counties. ■D. Fargshar, ftom the committee to oelect officers R*-t-J thTIShTw 1 ** Convention, safe A M.tmm f p,tnmn. ~F VljnPtmddnntn—Hiram Knowlton of Ripioy, * C,i * U • , kMI W >laid Carpenter of

Stcwtariss—Lewis 801 l man of Monroe, Albert, Weft of Tippecanoe, and H H Neff of Randolph. Which report WOO nnanimosly conenrred in. And I the President having been conducted to the chair, returned bis'ncknowledgmenfs for the honor conferred upon him, in an address that repeatedly drew frem the 1 delegates their warmest plaudits. It now being evident from the crowded condition of the Hall of Representatives, that it was entirely insufficient to contain the great number Os Delegate* present, the Convention, on motion, adjourned to meet again, immediately, io lbs Masonic Hall. The Convention having resumed its session In the Masonic Hall, I r Holloway moved the adoption of tbo following resolution: I Ketohed, Thtt Nichols* McCarty of Marion comity, be and he is hereby nominated by acclamation, n candidate for Governor. This resolution was passed by an acclamation long continnrd, and by every nnimaled demonstration of enthusiastic admiration for the charter of Mr McCarty. Mr Harvey presented the following resolution: Reoolctd, That Hi* delegates from each Congressional district appoint three persons from their respective districts, who slmll constitute n nominating committee j and that each district shall be entitled to a nmnber of vote* in making nominations, equal to the unrulier of Senators and Representatives such distriel may have in the General Assembly! and that a majority of all Votes ehull be required to nominate a candidate.

Which was adopted, Mr. Colfax offered the following resolution: Revolted, That the Delegates present from each Congreosieoal district, when assembled in District meetings, to select their nominating committee, shall also select an Elector and Contingent Elector j also, one Delegate and oua Contingent Delegate to represent said District, in the Whig National Convention ; and shall also appoint one member from eneli District for the purpose of selecting two Stale Electors, two Contingent State Electors, and two Delegates to represennhe Slate at large in the Whig National Convention. Which resolatinn was adopted. The piece* having been named, where the Delegates of each Congressional District should meet immediately, The Convention, on motion of Mr. John W Wallace, adjourned until 2 o'clock. ArrenMooN Session. The Convention met. Mr. Ilenry S Lane, for the committee on resolutions, submitted the following report: The committee on Resolutions direct ms to report the following, and to ask the unanimous concurrence of the Convention in the same: 1. Retolted, that while we pledge ourselves to support the nomineee of Ike Whig National Convention, w* knew that the W'lilga of Indiana are in favor of the nomination of Geueral Winfield Scott ss the Whig candidate for Hie rresidcncyi and that, therefore, we hereby inetruct our delegatee to tueli Convention to cnot the united vote of thie State In favor of -th* nomination of that renowned hero and putriot, - 2. That ths Whigs of Indiana have the utmost confidence in the ability, patriotism and integrity of John J Crittenden, that hie opposition to every thing tending to dis-nnion, his long known and tried fidelity to the beet Interest of the whole country recommend him as snitable candidate for Vice President, and we hereby instruct our delegate* to cast the vote of Indians in favor of the nomination of that distinguished statesman for that office.

3. That wo havo unabated confidence in the patriotism and integrity of Millard Fillmore President of tile United States, and in his devotion to what he believes will promote the prosperity of the country. 4. That iu relation to our sympathy for Republican* lain and free principles In Europe, we re-affinn the resolution of the Whig State Convention of January 1849. Retained, That we svmpalhiie warmly with the Republican movements of the Old World, where the flag of freedom has been unfurled, after a long night of political and social gloom) that while the Patriots of that good old land have united, the league of Tyrants line beeu formed. —that while the voice of the people, unaided by wealth, has gone up for the political regeneration of Europe, the Despotism of centuries, strong in the elements of carnage and desolation, hns put forth its mighty pnwer to crush constitutional freedom | that while all looks dark and gloomy for the Cause of Liberty, we nlill have an unshaken reliance that Heaven will, in ite own good time “bring light out of dnrkueas,” and prepare men and nations for the universal brotherhood of Republican Institutions. Toourdowntrodden brethren in the Old World we would say—'■Bide your time—-the morn is breaking, Bright with Freeoom's blessed ray— Millions, from their trance awaking, Soon shall stand in stern array. Man shall fetter man no longer, Liberty shall march sublimes Every moment makes you stronger— Firm, unshrinking hide your time.”

Recoined, That while Europe is thus convulsed, and her patriots scattered and sent into exile—while the eons who would regenerate and build up the dead and expiring liberties of her people, are banished from their native hind—while the so-called Christian Powers of Europe look on with cold indiffereuce, at the expatriation of the pure of heart and the hold of spirit—we, a portion of the people of a Sovereign American State, bid a hearty welcome to all who shall seek on asylum on our shores. 5. That we are iu favor of an economical administration of the General Government; that we are now, as always heretofore, iu favor of a Tariff so levied aa to furnish a sufficient revenue to meet the expenses of the General Government, and, at tile same time, encourage home industry, thereby preventing our being drained of the precious metals and avoiding a system of direct taxation upon the people. 6. Thut the unexampled growth and increase of the products and commerce of the greet west imperiously demand at the hand* of Congress liberal appropriations for the improvement of Western rivers nod harbors; that the past history of the action and votes of the Democratic Members of Congress from Indiana, upon the subject of these great western intereata, ia only a history ol repealed treachery and recreancy to the best interests of a deceived and outraged constituency, nnd, that the people of Indiana owe it to them* solve* and to the great west, with which they are peculiarly identified, to hnrl from place aud power men

who have so basely betrayed them. 7. That we do not deem it necessary to forthsr reiterate the distinctive principles of the whig party, which are well known, in the auccesa of which we believe the prosperity of the country is involved, and for the triumph of which in the ‘approaching contest pledge ourselves to esch other and to the country?* 8. That the Democratic party of this State, since it came Into power, lias been characleriaed by a wasteful and reckless extravagance, showing a total disregard of that economy of expenditures which should be observed by and be required of the public servants of a hardworking people—especially, when taking into consideration, the large indebtedness of the Stete and the positive necessity of husbanding all her resources. 9. That tha Geographical position of Cincinnati ia such as to insure a more general attendance of delegates than any other point; and that we earnestly recommend that it Ua selected as the place of holding •lie Whig National Convention, and that Thuroday, the 17th of June next, be fixed as the time at which said convention shall assemble.

These resolutions were unanimously adopted. Committees, Born the several District meetings, reported the following names as Electors. Contingent Electors, Delegeloe to tho National Convention, and Cioliogenl Delegatee: First Distract.—Umuel Q Deßruler, of Dubois, Elector. John Chandler of Vandorborg, Contingent Elector. Conrod Baker of Vandorborg, Delegate to tho National Convention. Thoa M Smith of Spencer,

Contingent Delegate. Seecnd District—John D Ferguson of Clark, Elector. George P R Wilson of Harrison, Contingent Elector. Henry P Thornton of Floyd, Delegata. Samuel Pepper of Crawford, Contingent Delegate. Third Dittrict —Scott Carter of Switserland, Elector. Alonsoa Andrews of Jennings,Contingent Elector. Milton Stepp of Jefferson, Delegate. Smith Vawter of Jenninjp, Contingent Delegate. Fourth District—John H Farquhar of Franklin, Elacter- John I Scoby of Decolor, Contingent Elector. Leonidas Sexton of Raeh, Delegate. S B Tome of Deorborn, Contingent Delegate. Fifth Dittrict —David Kilgore of Delaware, Elector. Jacob B Julian of Wayne, Contingent Elector. Johu S Newman of Wove*, Delegate. John Yeryan of Union, Contingent Delegate. Sixth District—F M Finch of Johnson, Elector. — John Coburn of Marion, Contingent Elector. John D Defrees of Marion, Doleful*. John Vawter of Mor-

gan, Contingent Delegate. Seventh District—Richard W Thompson of Vigo, Elector. A C Stevenson of Putuam, Conliugeut Elector. R N Hudson of Vign, Delegate. Joseph Briggs of Sullivan, Contingent Delegate. Eighth Dittrict. —Godlove t). Behm of Ttppefcenoe, Elector. Geo. M. Davis of Boone,'Contingent Elector. Wm. K. Rochester of Tippecanoe, Delegate; VV. R. Carter of Clinton, Contingent delegate. Ninth Dittrict,— Thomas S. Stanfield of St. Joseph, Elector; Thoo. Sumner of Marshall, contingent elector; Jan. W. Dunn of Cam, delegate; G. A. Mom of Jaeper, contingent delegate. Tenth Dittrict. —Jaa. S. Frsxer of Kooeiosuo, Elector; Peter P. Bailey of Allen, contingent elector; Wm. G. Ewing of Allen, delegate, J. 11. Bernes of Elkhart, contingent delegate. Eleventh Dittriet. —J. M. Wallace of Grant, elector; C.D. Murray of Howard, contingent elector; James

Switzer of Grant delegate) H. W. Clark of Hamilton, conlisgept delegate. I These reports as they wars severally made, war* unanimously concurred in by the convention. The sub-committee appointed to select Electors and delegate* for tbo State at large mode the following report. The eub-eommittee whose doty It wan made by the convention, to prekffnt the names of snitable persons to serve ns electors and delegates to the National con venlion for the Slate at large, have performed their doI ty and respectfully recommend the following persons: | Electors for the State at large, Henry 8. Lane of I Montgomery co., and Pleasant 0. Hacklemanof Rash county. | For contingent electors. F. G. Harris of Elkhart co, ; and James E. Blythe of Vnuderbnrgh county. | delegates, John 8. Davis of Floyd no, and Schnyler Conor Sr St! Joseph co. Contingents, John 8. Newman and Geo. K Steele. ! Mr. CD. Murray of Howard moved that a committee of three be appointed to inform Mr. McCarty of hia nomination by acclamation, aa the whig candidate for Governor. Wliieh was adopted. And Messra. 0. D. Murray, Sait and Baker were appointed said committee. Mr, John D. Octrees offered the following resolution:

Resolved, That a State central committee of one from each congreiaional district and of five from Ilia city of Indianapolis be appointed, of whom five shall constitute a quorum; and that said committee be authorized to fill all vacancies which may occur on the State ticket) In ths delegation to ths National conVentinn, or In the electoral ticket) and nominate a candidate for any office which may be created l,y the present Legislature the election to which ia by the people. Which was adopted. Ths following paraons were appointed said committee, At Indianapolis, Messrs. J. D. Defreea, H. O'Neal, 8, V. B. Noel. Wm. Sheets and D. Maguire. For the districts 1 AH Sanders of Vanderburgh. 2 Wm F F Thompson of Harriaoti. 3 J R Cravens of Jefferson, 4 Henry Walker of Dearborn. 6 D P Holloway of Wayne, 6 Jonathan 8. Harvey of Hendricks, 7 Jesse Conrad of Vigo, 8 OS Clark of Tippecanoe, 9 Geo WBlakemore of Case, 10 Geo W Woods or Allen, 11 W W Conner of Hamilton, Mr Henry S Lane, as one of the State Electors, being loudly called noon, addressed the convention in one of hi* ablest and happiest efforts, During Ilia remarks, aa well na throughout the entire session of the convention, whenever the names of Gen Scolt and of Nicholas McCarty were alluded to, the delegates responded in such manner, as indicated the entire unanimity of the delegates in their favor, nud of their

warm'xesl In their behalf, When Mr Lune had concluded, Mr MeCarly entered the Hall, accompanied by the committee, The sterling qualities of th* men elicited the warmest greeting* from ths delegates, and his address waa, thro'out, cheered with tumultuous applauses. Wheu he concluded, the joint committee* on nominations made the following report: Mr Preaidant:—The committee on Nominations, appointed by the delegates from the several congressional districts of ths Stats, would respectfully submit to the consideration of the convention the names of the following gsntleinen for the various offices to be filled: For Lieut Governor— Wai Willlamo of Koaciueko

county, Secretary of State —John Ooborne, of Clay no, Auditor of State— Douglaee Maguire of Marion co, Treasurer of Btale— Achillea WMU~. .r ... Clerk of the Supreme Court— Jao H Stretch, of Grant co, Reporter of the Supreme Court—A L Ooborne of Laporte co, Superintendent of Common School*— Aaron Wood of Putnam co, For Supreme Judges—lst dial— -J B Home of Lagrange co; 2d dist—C Dewey of Clark co; 3d dial— D McDonald of Mouroe co; 4th dist —A B Gookiuo of Vi-

go co, Theae nominations were unanimously confirmed, Mr Farquhar offered the following resolution: Resolved, That the delegates to the National convention be and they are hereby instructed to be governed in their action ill said convention by tho wish of a majority of said delegates, in the event it heeaine impossible to effect ths nomination of those recommended by this convention, Which was adopted. After remarks from various speakers. The convention adjourned to meet at 7 o'clock, In th* Hall of Representatives.

Evzsivo eoSvmHon met. Mr. Nelson of Vlnn. addressed Ihe Delegate* In an stile atW Itircllde Speech. Mr. Basilley of Marion, suliinitiedtiie fbllnwlitihrescilutions: , Resolved, That lhe|m-seut C.encral|ftiß<hl{ty he most resoerl ftilfy requested to cause to he exhlt.fed inlrTaihMslied s plain and Rill crount of the expense of the (ate Hinmitunqgsl Coavcnlinn, showing the items and sernunta Sir which snrli Ofneiufllurf was made, *1141116 persons to whom it was paid, slid that fTopy of tills resolution, siirne.fi he the officers of tills convention, lie presented to the President of the Ben ate, and Speaker of the House, with a request to iay the same before their respective bodies. Resolved, Ttiat a committee of five persons tie appointed to prepare and publish an address to the people of the State on tins sntjiel of t lie financial operations of the Democratic osrtj-. .Wo itinsrr In our Stale Hnverniiient. Which was adopted, the n.ltowln* were appointed said committee: Messrs. J. D. Defrees, Harvey, Noel. Shews, and Rotan ts. Mr. Dunn, of Lawrence, being called upon, addressed the Convention with great ability. Dale In the evening the Convention adjourned, without dev. (Is whole proreedines were characterized by e united sentiment and hopes, and by a Brm doteriuinatlon to arrest the misrule and protil gate expenditure* now made by tliuee controlling the legislation of the State.

Thomas W Door, of Rhode Island notoriety I has been appointed a delegate to the Locofoco National Convention for the State. The hunkers made a desperate effort to defeat him. It was no go. The barn-burners were out in their full strength, and triumphed over their enemies. The “Dorr Party” are again in the field, and j fun and “revolution” may again be looked for.! Publication op the Law. —Mr. Torbet, from the committee on printing, in the House, introduced a bill yesterday, establishing and ( fixing the prices for the State printing and the j publication of the laws. The bill pays 40 cents per 1000 m’s for composition, plain matter ; 60 cents for figure work ; and 75 cents for rule and figure work; and 35 cents per token for presß work. It provides for the publication of the laws by county papers, after this year ; and this year it is optional with the county commissioners-to have them published in not more than three newspapers in any one county —the price fixed is 30 cents per 1000 m’s. The bill also provides for the election of the State Printer by the people at the next general election, and every fourth year thereafter ; and that he shall serve for four years from and after the Ist day of August succeeding his election.— Next week we will be able to give a more general outline of the bill.—[Locomotive.

material Aid.” It is estimated by those acquainted with the facts, that M. Kossuth has received by voluntary subscription about (15,000 during his stay in the city, and the same amount in Hungarian bonds, making a total of (30,000. Avery snug sum from one city!—Temp. (Cin.) Organ. At the meeting of the Committee at the Burnet House on Thursday morning, M. Kossuth expressed, in a mild and inoffensive manner, his regrets that so little material aid had been raised in this city for the Hungarian cause.— On his arrival, and throughout his whole stay in thid city, the Committee had assured him that they would raise (25,000 for his cause if he would allow them to manage the affairs in their own way, to which he assented, of course.

Up to the time of his departure he had only received a little over (7,000 from all sources within the city. This was indeed a decided failure, viewed in connection with the expectations and promises of the Committee, and to the Maygar must have been a deep and discouraging disappointment. It was very natural that he should feel called upon to remind the Committee, after having waited upon them for fifteen days, and when about to take his final leave, that their Urge promises and small returns had caused him a great waste of precious time. That he did do this we are assured; but, as has been stated, without any such remarkable display of passion as has been attributed to him by a city paper. The Committee assured him that they were equally with him, disapK inte<l in the amount of material aid realized, t that they would endeavor to materially increase it by continued efforts, and would remit, to him the result of their future labors, what- ! ever it might be.—[Cin. Gaz.

letter front California. New York, Feb. 28. Intelligence had reached San Francisco on the lit iftst., that fl revolution had taken place among the Mormons on the great Salt Lake.— It is stated that the Mormons were arming and fortifying themselves, and had published a declaration of Independence, in which they declare their full determination to set up a Republic. The miners on the Sacramento were meeting wijh great success, and were working night and day. i Mr. Weller (Democrat) had been elected Senator from California by a vote of 71 to 17. Tfoe Whig? igindc no regular nomination. Cm. Fremont and family left Sari Francisco on the 2d, on tbe marl steamer Tennessee. Explosion of n Drum. A sheet-iron drum or ‘drum stove,' used in n chamber of tho sash and blind factory of Mr. Phelps, in Salem, Mass., as a receiver of surplus boat, from a stove, blew-up last week, with a loud.report, and was completely demolished. The stove was fed with anthracite coal, but chips had been thrown upon the top of the coal, and it is probable that the flame passed up into the drum, and set fire to gas which had collected there. It is not an uncommon thing for people to close the dampers of their stoves, when the coals arc all red hot, in order to get all the benefit of heat. It is a bad and unhealthy custom, | for the gas emitted into the room is poisonous.; The above drum in all likelihood contained car- j bonic acid gas slightly condensed by cold, which 1 suddenly expanded by the rapid ignition of the . chips, and burst the frail drum asunder.

W4MI9E TUAN ootm* Tltiwtyoft OltAoftT.—■ When Ke-shon, the Chinese minister, fell into bad order for his alleged friendship for the •English devils,' the emperor, in his paternal tenderness, spared the functionary’s life, but batiished him to the farther corner of Chinese Tartarv, stripped him of Ilia titles and decorations, confiscated his goods, pulled down his house, and sold his wife at auction! We should call that “winding up business” pretty thoroughly 1 An effort is being made in the New York Legislature to pass an act similar to the Maine Liquor Law. A public meeting was held in favor of this object at Albany, on Friday. Tho Lieutenant Governor presided, and there was manifested a strong feeling in favor of the law. (KrPresidcnt Roberts, of Liberia, has received from the Prussian Minister at the Court of St. James a despatch containing a formal recognition of the independence of Liberia by his GoroHiment. jjftgjsein tniLlirinn to tho otn thousand saddles, Kossuth has contracted with a firm in this city for a large lot of artillery harness. He is *ea’ously pushing forward his preparations for the great straggle.— Cin. Timet. DIED,: —In Cincinnati, on Wednesday last, William Morgan, eldest son of Nathan Morgan, of the vicinity of this city. On Saturday evening, Feb. 28th, f*ARY Armstrong, son of Orkn and Ominda Huntington, aged six years, eight months and twen-ty-four days.

Gunsmithing and Repairing. snbseriber takes this method df apprising the JL- public, that ho is carrying on the (Sunsmithing Duele*j In this place, a few doors East of the Starr House, Main street) where he is prepared to accommodate all f eraons wishing anythin); in his line. He keeps constanty on hand a good assortment of Rifle Guns, warranted to give satisfaction in every particular. Persons wishing to purchase will do well by giving him a call before trading etsexvhcre. Please call xvith s few dollars in your pockets, and you will be sure of a soon sauqaix. He is also prepared to do all kinds of Gun Repairing , with neatness and despatch. Ho does not wish you to take his word, alone; but respectfully invites you all to call and see for yourselves. • „ J B. T. ADDI.EMAN. J, jeeb. 20, 1H52. *' [no 10-3t*] Boswell's Daguerrean Gallery Off Latest Improvements. r Jp IIK citiaejts of Rich. will bear in mind the above ''tyl^jirYPUS* known Gallery is romoved from No. 29, to Stratton's now building, on the Northbom or of Main street: where you can have picture!, put up from the full size to the smallest; and no charge made unless perfoct satisfaction is given. This is a plesswit rftonvwith a ploAsunt entrance, and splendid light. Mr* B. has a superior Instrument & ( hemleal, and seven years practice: which enables him to compete with ( any Gallery in the States. Ladies and Gentlemen ora invited to call and examine , • the pictures. Operating hours from Bto 4 o'clock, in any kind of j weather: | N. B. Mr. B. is prepared to give instructions in the Art, and furnish every thing necessary. J. K. BOBWELL, Proprietor & Operator. I | Richmond, B'ebruary 25, 1852. [no 10.] i TTo the Ladies’ of Ifftclitnoitd & Vicinity. I am iimt prepared to inamifarittrr to niter, a'l kinds of Wo men, Mtater, amt CitiUheHs' Hhmw, of (tie lest inaleriaiis ami warrant*^ I haveaeotwl stork of my own manufacture on hand . and thank- | | fill tor past'-favrim, 1 •*o!hvt a mntietMWrc of the same. Vity 81** Store, No. G, Main Nirwh Fch.lvlh, IFJW. JOB IV RTON\ j

For Rent. FMinF.iidr*tetird \vWthr*to rent hie llrlrk fthiiw* at tlie weet end : M nt' tite Hi iilge, to a person desirous of engaging in the BotHier- { in* hnainens. It is well *ituaed for a dwelling, and carrying on j ■ lips ImMiieft", and tliere are conveniei t tn’s ai'joioiim for keeping Cattle and Hogt*. There issuttirient ire to last during the summer; stored away in the Ini i ding, audit is just mi place to keep and vend meat in hot weather, lie desires the renter tn I oard the hands employed ky him in qua r rying stone and t tinting lime. lie intcada keeping Lime and Building Stone for sale during tltc season. Menders for sa*e on fair terms, several Lots in west Richmond and adjoining ; also, a fractional Lot on North Front street, in Richmond, which may he til vote I to soft purchasers. &y- A few good hands wanted to quarry stone and hum lime. For terms ot Rnti.&C, apply ,trt idmes M. Poo, Rsq., in Rich- | mond, who is anllmrir.'tl to transact Imsiues* for me; or to the j sttlcribor,al No. 232, Sixth struct, opposite the Market. Cincinnati. : OLIVER KINPKV. j Richmond, Feh 11th, 12. [nop-tr.] FURS AND SKINS. THE undersigned ia atill on hand with plenty of cash, and will pay tha highest price going tor all kinda of shipping Fare and Skim, auch n* Raccoon, 1 Mink, Wild Cal. Red and Grey Fox, Fisher, Woolf, i Lynx, Bear, Black Cat, Opposxum, Mask Rat, Otter, and Deer Skina. Fur office on Mein atreet, opposite D. Lsehly'a Tavern, Cenlrrville, Ind. ISAAC LAMB. Feb. 18, 1852. 9-3w*

CkarlwH.T(W. JskeAMll. I TEST & STITT; Vt/lf.l. attend to all business entrusted to thorn in the ! V line of their profession, in Wsyne and the adjoining Counties. Office on Main street, opposite the Clerk's Centreville, Indians, Feb. 95, 1853. A. N. NEWTON, DENTIST, XTOrncK erk door south of Jssox Ham’s Store, (formerly Jkxme Mark's;) Kichmoxd, Iso. Oct C9th,:1851. 36,1 y W.-P. Benton- C. A. Cl.rk. BENTON k CLARK, Attouxti A*n Covxsellohs at Law, Ricrxoxx, la.; Will attend promptly to Collections and Professional business generally. OiricK over Haiku’ Stork. Oct. 7. 1851. 40tf mi AND MARINE INSURANCE By tha andersigaed Agent for the PROTECTION INSURANCE CO., OF HARTFORD, CONN., Policies issued upon the most favorable terms by WILLIAM BLANCHARD, Agent, For Richmond and Wayne County. Feb. 4,1852. In

Sale of Beal Estate. PURSUANT to *n order of the Probate Court of Wsyne County, Indiana, made at tha November term, 1861, the undersigned will offer for le, on the ptemisea hereafter mentioned, on Thuraday, 36th day of March, 1863, at 10 o’clock, A. M. s os aaid day, the following dcacribed Real Estate : To-wit: 80 acrea, lying in the south part of the north-weal quarter of section 91, In township 18, and range one west, and lying in aaid county. And also the following described : To-wit:—commencing at the northeast corner of the south-east quarter of section No. 84, in the township and range aforesaid, and running thence west 160 polos, thence south 138 poles, thenco east 10 poles, thenco south 32 poles to the section line, thence east along said line 90 poles, thence north 40 poles; thenco cast 66 polos, 6 rods over the section line in section 86; thence north engllng three rods, west 42* poles; thenco west 3 poles; thence .oi. - OS line 771 notes totho place of beginning, containing 147 or ley acres; And also the north part of the east half of the Southwest quarter of aoction 35, in township and range aforesaid, containing 38 acres. And also the following, commencing at the south-east corner of the north-west quarter of section 85, in township 13, and range aforesaid, and running 63 rods snd 33-10 Hlis. west; thence north 120 poles: thenco east 68 83-100th poles; thenco south 120 poles, to the place of beginning, Containing 40 acres. And also a part of the south half of the north-eaat quarter of aoction No. 84, in the township snd range aforoaaid, containing 00 Herns. And also a part of the south-weat quarter of section 35, in the township and range aforesaid, containing 40 acrea On one tract of the land ia a valuable steam aaw-mill. Tho whole of said real estate ia well Improved, and of a good quality. Olio-fourth of tho purchase money will be required in cash down; and the residue in three equal instalments of six, twelve, and eighteen months from the day of sale. Notes with approved security will be required of the purchasers for tho deferred payments. Further conditions of sale will be made known on the day of tale OAVIU SCARCE, ALFRED MOORE, Commiteioners. j February 23,1853.

llrviiv Dickimso.v, | William Nixon, VVili.iam Belli*. | Aciiili.ii Ballard. wmtQ) SWBtt ( NEW ARRANGEMENTS. THE umlcmignrd having purchased the Fuuudery uml Machine Shop formerly owned und conducted by T. A Dugdnlv, corner of Main nnd Washington streets, Richmond, la., would hereby invite the attention of the public to the fact that we intend cnrryittg on the above business in nil it* branches. We feel a confidence in saying we rxpect and fully intend to give entire eatisfaction to nil who may favor us with their orders. We have a lurge variety of patterne entirely new, embracing all the late improvements, for mill Oearlwr. Saw mills, Steam Engines, Horse Powers, THHABIIINO MACHINES, Ac., Ac. i We are alao prepared to erect Balconies, Palisading, Iron (Fates, Grating, &g., of the most beautiful patterns; Heating Apparatus fur houses; Cooking Rangj es; Hoisting Apparatus, for Ware Houses, &0., dps. In due season wa expect to have on hand aud for sale Thrashing Machines of the various kinds now in use in the West. All orders thankfully received aud promptness aud degpatch will he a leading trait la our business character. N. B. A large stock of dry Lumber constantly on hand. NIXON, BELLIS tc CO., Corner of Mein and Washington streets. Richmond, Jen. 14, 1859. 4-1 y* Br. Wm. R. Webster, RESIDENT DENTIST, OFFICE on Main street, at the elgn of the Blue Ball. (LFEntrance one door South of Dr. J. T. Plummer’s Drug More, on tile South West corner of Main nnd Pearl streets; where he will be found every way prepared to attend le all calls in his profession, to general satisfaction. Richmond, Oct. 29, 1851. lfitf IV! or ® booking Olnss Plates.— A new I*l lot of Looking Glass Plates, comprising all sires : from 7 by 9 to 13 by 22, have just been received at ' Howells &. Co.'s Drug Store. So bring on your old , Irtimes, and get them new filled. Oct. 29, 1861. 45_tf I TTpdmilHc Cement.—A lot of Cistern Cement | JLJL for sale by the barrel or in leas quantities, at llowells Ji Co.’s Drug Store. Oct. 22, 1851. 28-ts Brush Factory. DA J. J. WIESON, wholesale nnd retail • Brush Manufacturers, have moved their establishment to the north-west corner of Main and Front streets, opposite T. Meson’s Cabinet Wareroom, where rountry merchants and others can be supplied with good Brushes at fair prices. N. B. Machine Brushes made to order. Richmond, Oot. 22, 1851. 13—ts ■ .line Cutlery.—The most complete assortment V of Fine Cutlery, embracing almost every variety oT pocket knife may be found at J. B. HUNNICUTTS. Oct. 23; 1851. 4?.tf

NOTICE. Office Indiana Mutual Fire Insurance Company, ) ImiianapoHs, Oct. 37, 1851. $ JOB BOBTON, has tlila day been appointed Agent at Richmond, for this Office; and such persons as may wish to become members by insuring therein. The annual assessment receipts will be forwarded to the Agent early in November, and members are desired to make payment promptly. By order, CHAS. W. CADY, Sec’y. NOTICE. TBJ Stork Im'dsrs of tlie Rlrhmoml and Newport Turnpike ■ kojil, are nereny nmMni. it—t *, n r pim,^ Company, will e lidd at the Hampton srliool.house, on Monday, tholicet dsy of ad month (Marrji) next; at which time all of said ntorklin’ilers are • rquesten m attend. By order or the present BOARD OF DIRECTORS. Feb. 4th. IM‘2. M OAN jIOITSE. Main street, (Between Merlon and Franklin.) fl'HfS House Ims been much improved by general J re-Bt, both in regurd to rooms und furniture. D. M. AKIN, Proprietor. Richmond, Oct. 29, 1851. 45jy Heal Estate for Sale. UNDER an order of tho Wayne Probate Court of Wayne rounty, Indiana, the undersigned offer for sale aeveral Farms in the neighborhood of Boston, in said county. The terms of payment, and the price of oarh may be known by applying to DAVID SCARCE and ALFRED MOORE, Administrators of William Outlet. December 31, 1801. PLAIN AND FASHIONABLE DRESS MAKING. MISS MARY R. JEFFREY, respectfully informs .the ladies of Richmond and vicitrity that she ie prepered to make Dresses in e plain, or the latest style of fashion. Room on Pearl street,east tide, end north of the. Warner building. Petronege ie respectfully ao--1 licitrd. Richmond, Oct. 22, 1851. 44-ts

Wall Paper, Books, &c. Valuable Notice. "|UST received at the City Book Store, pj • large lot of Wull Paper of differdAdlka ent patterns, fJ"(Tery cheep, call and aee it,) Also agood slock of School Bcoks, Miscellaneous Works, Station • ery, &e., &c. BAGS and OATS STRAW bought. Recollect, the City Book Store, No. 14, Maia at., Morrison Build* ing,ia the place lor bargains. J. R. MENDENHALL. Richmond, Feb. 25, 1852. _ 18-If M GOLD MINE FOR SALE AMS OH-E-A-P-! BHi f I 'HE undersigned offers for solo ihe property where | he lives, situated on the corner of Frank lie and Spring streets. 'Hie bouse is brick and .conveniently arranged—there is a stable, wood house and out buildings on tho lot, which are good. Any person wishing to purchase can make money by seeing the property before baying elsewhere. C. COOK. Richmond. TW. 17,1851. 52-ts CORDAOft. Superior Mill. Hatter, and Sash Ropes, Bedfords, and ' Twinea, now on hand at No. 31, by Ltsdk A Barkbs.

EFlLlQSiirßl^lFlLto&uM:

CHEAPER THAN EVER! THE undersigned proposes to furnish extra family flou: at your doors, at one dollar thirty rent# per hundred. Persons wishing flour will please leavo orders at the store of Jason Ham, and they will be waited on promptly, and to their entire satisfaction. wm. ummr.r. January 7th, 1352. AfCOrdloaa. of various styles, tones ana fluish, from common to the beat, mav be foond at J. B. HUNNICUTTB. Oct. 22, 1851. 47-ts

“BTILL THEY COME!” iwUi. •%# A * AhUr -f- -.4 fUA *&* The subscribers sve just opening one of the best stffcksr of Groceries, Quoens-ware, Glass-ware, Wooden-Waro, snd Notions, ever before brought to this market, .which they sre selling unusually low for cash. Superior Sugars, Coffee, Molasses, Cheese, Hams, “Ne phis ultra" Dried Beef, Preserves, Jellies, Extracts, for flavoring Pics, Cakes, SfC. Pickles, Dried Fruits, ' and almost every article in the Staple or Fancy line. Also s few setts of *

Both Chin*, nd Stone .China, “Edwards” best; Toilet very’ general assortment’ of Glass-ware, Testers,‘"lffUit snd Cake stands, .sweet-roosts, Tumblers, &c., Ac., together With a general assortment of Willow-ware, Bucket#, Tubs, ChUriis, Wash-boards, Bu gy snd Door Mats, aud as great a variety of articlos, both for utility and ornament, as can be found in any establishment of the kind in tha West. We challenge competition, both as to qualities and prices. Call at No. 81, Main street, sod seo for youfselyes. LVNDE & BARNES. Richmond, October 29th, 1831. n039 ACCOMMODATION TO Farmers and Teamsters! GOOD and substantial work in the manufacture of * Waggon, is desirable on the part of every firmer and teamster; and the subscribers are doing that kind of Work at their Shop on Main street, opposite the “Stnfr House.” They make to order ROAD and FARM WAGGONS, CARTS, and every article In that line, Warranted to he of good materials, and wiili dispatch. They will also Repair Waggons, &c ,at short notice, They are also prepared to manufacture and put up PI).VIPB, large or email, equal to the one made by them for which the Wayne County Fair awarded a Diploma—they also warrant their Pumps, and their prices are reasonable. Gull nnd see ne. DAVID KNOLLENBERG, ED. M'CAN. Richmond, Jan 15th, 1852. 4-1 y

BOOT & SHOE STORE! NEW FISH. OVriCN KnURItTO.V nndt.VHl/rOiV HOt.I.ItVGHWOHTII, have formed a co-partnership iti ihe abovn btisinesf*, ami r<W|icifnll)' solicit a reaaoneSile share of Ihe puMir’a riiatoin. Tlwy have anew and complete supply of BOOTS and ftffQßßt cotiiwHng of Men'* Bine and Coarse Boots, Gaiters, Shoes, Slippers and Pumps. Ladies' Gaiters, Slippers, Shoes. Buskins, Bpc. Fancy colored slippers, and other neat articles for ladies' wear. Children's fine and coarse boots and shoes. Their present stock embraces those of their own manufacture, nud Cincinnati Custom maile Gentlemen's Fine Boots and Oaitera, and Lady’s bootees, shoes and slippers. Their stock of Eastern made work ia guneral and equal to the beet in the market; all of which they WARRANT to be good, neat ond serviceable. Prices will continue to be ao low ao possible to meke them. Grateful for past favor they ask s continuance. XTCall at the old store-room of Eli Brown, opposite the Bsrgie building, aud examine their stock and compare priceo. Also, —BAND-BOXES, various sixes,—on heed at knmvtnv themselves Indebted to the old firiffof Edgerinti A Hams, will please cell etui make settlements lmniedlaielf, at the n'dstaad. Richmond, 2d mo. 4lh, 1652. 7tf WASHINGTON LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY of Cincinnati) Ohio. CAPITAL ;130,000. Charter Perpetual. Washington Life Insurance Company ofCinB cinnati, effect insurance oil lives, confer endowments, grant annuities, and make all other contracts appertaining to Life Insurance. This Company has paid in and secured, a capita) of of $150,000, which can bv their charter be increased to Half a Million of Dollars. Has three Departments and Rates of luanrance, Total Abstinencr, Joint Stock and Mutual. Total abstinence rates aro lower than any company in the world. Joint Stock rates have been reduced thirty-threeand one-third per cent. In the Mutual Department bnt one-half tbs premium ia required in cash, when the premium amounts to forty dollars or upwards, and the insurance is for life; dividends of profits annually. This department is secured by the whole capital of the Company and its accumulations. The funds of this Company wilt be invested under the direction of the Finance Committee in Ohio and United Slates Stocks, and in first Bands and Mortgages, with at least twice the amount loaned. Premiums may be {laid anuually, eeml-anuually or quarterly. D. P. HOLLOWAY, Jigent, Richmond, Ind. November 26, 1851. 49-If

A fresh Supply! XDKT fteooirad a freh supply of Marcrotus Podophyllin, and Leptandria, at mcCvuovoh'b Drug Store. SSSgisfff^ EM. COOK & CO., having purchased’ of Poo & • Shuts their stock, ere now ready to sell Groceries as cheap aa they can be bought in the place. Those wishing such things drill find it to their advantage to Sive them a call, at the old stand or Poe &. Shute, ip TANARUS, nearly opposite the "Big Pump.” U" Cash and Country Produce always received in exchange ter ssy Uuug iu their line, MA 1W White Fish, Mackerel, Freeh Bread, Crackers, Candies, Spices of all kinds, Phosgene Gas, a first rate article of Tea, Coffee, Sugar, Sait, Queeusware, Wooden and Stone-Ware, &c, &c. Free-Labor Coffee and Sugar On hand at all times. ILrDon’t forget No. 7, Main street, opposite the Palladium aud Indiana Farmer Office. Richmond, Jan. 21, 1852. 40tf NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS. STOCKHOLDERS in the Indiana Central Railway Company are hereby notified that they wiil be required to pay to the Treasurer of said Company at tha office in Centreville, the following instalments, on each share of stock, by them subscribed.’ On the 25th day of March next, ~,|3 00 On the 30th day of April next,. 5 00 Ou (he 31st day of May next,. 5 00 On the 30lh day of June next 5 00 On the 31st day of July next,... 5 00 Such instalments (and anjr others) when e* peid, to draw interest at the rate of ten per centum per annum, payable ia additional olock n nlil the Road is completed. By order of the Board. JOHN M. COMMONS, Secretary. Centreville, Jan. 28, 1852. 6-ls Threshing Machines!' D. M. COCHRAN) WOULD also say to the pnblic that lie io eagsg ed in maun facta i ing Threshing Machines of tho best quality. HisSeparetors will thresh from 300 to 350 beshtla of wheat per day, cleaning it for market, carrying the tailings back into the riddles and discharging the straw by means of a light endless chain into a stack ait the height of from 15 to 20 feet. Ho has gotten up on entiro new tot of horse power patterns, sufficient in strength for 8 or 8 horses. Thio power for simplicity and durability cannot be excelled, and consequently will recommend itself, Alt kinds of Machines repaired at the shortest notice. Travelling Machines changed into Separators by using the lever power, and substituting a fan in ihe place of the groin box, making the wheat entirely clean. AII wrfrk warranted to perform to satisfaction. The subscriber would also say that his knowledge in tho conrtrsction of Machines is entirely practical, haring been engaged fbr the last ten yearn in the use of different kjndu of maeJiu>, thrfub't*" * ■ - a uysu L—K.M. nnu rnluny Tfc would say that ho is determined to build practical Machines. tPSbop three miles West of Richmond, on lho form near Salisbury; where his Machines can be tested before being taken away from the premises, as be always keeps wheat on hand lor that purpose. D. M. COCHRAN. Oct. 22, 1851. 28 PAY YOTJR INSTAIsME^TTS. payments to bo made to B. Strutt* ■r- a.,i.i 0.. at o,s Store Room in Richmond. By order of .he Board. B. STRATTON. Treasurer. December, I2th, 1851. 62-ts.