Richmond Palladium (Weekly), Volume 3, Number 37, 28 September 1833 — Page 4

PATRICK HENRY. In 1771, Patrick Ileury ppeared to tSa eerb!ti body of tb old Continental Congress of iho United States, when it met t'r the first time. Ilenry broke the ulanc which fr awhile overawed the i.iinds of all present ; and as he proceeded roe wi'h the mitenitude and importance

4'lhe subject, to the noblest displays of argument and of eloquence. "Ini, iiJ he ts not the time tor ceremony : the question before the house is one of awful iiment to this country; it is nothing less than freedom or slavery . If we wish to l.e f.ee, we mut fgfc I repeat it, sir, we must fight! Ati appeal to arms and to the God of host, is ail that is left u. It is in vain, sir, to extenuate tho matter. Ifdi!pnien m;iy cry. peace! peace! but there is no pcce. The war is actually t-fgui. The next pule that sweeps from t'i. port!:, will bring to our ears the c!ash ifrA'tinding arm: our brethren are nlreidy in th.5 field! why stand we here idle? What is it that gentlemen wish? What would they have? Is life so dear, and pence m sweet, as tct he purchasad at the price of chains and slavery 1 Forbid if, Almighty God I know not what course tilers may take, tut as fr me," cried he wi'h both his arms extended cLft, I. is I rows knit, every feature marked with the resolute purpose of bin sou!, and his voire veiled to its boldest note of exclamation, give me liberty, or give me death!" He t xjk his seat, nnd the cry, "to arms!" seemed to quiver upon every lip, uui gleam from every eye. Henry lived to ifne?s the giouous issue of that revolution, which l.is genius h id set m motion: and, toue ms owl prophetic language befrre the commence nent of the revolution, -lo see America tike her station amoug the nations of the erth." The following extract from the Evan geiu-l Magazine is cnUi.ea to a repub lication Zt "If you have been once beguiled, and have seen others sink, let yom resolution Le doubly fortified against the allure ments in future. Sir Matthew Hale, while a young man, spent an evening wita a feasting party, h hen one of the company drank so to excess that he full down dead in the mid.-t of them. They hastily separated, and Halo was so shocked lhthe resolved never agai-i to mix in such society, or drink nnofher health while he lived, and he faithfully kept his resolution. But wis it necessary you may ask to lay himself under a rigorous restraint approaching ta austerity? It might be, or might not be, for this is a point of mor?l casuistry not always easily to to settled; at any rate it is the best to b on the safe side. The anecdote above given brings to miad a circumstance related of the celebrated Bacon Haller. His social disposition and the enticement of his companion?, havirg,in some con vival party, betrayed him into an act of intemperance, this solitary deviation into excess, so strongly impressed his mind with ingenuous shame, that he instantly formed a resolution to abstain fiom wine in future, and adopt a strictness of moral?, from which he never departed. We should not have had a pillar of law and a pattern of integrity in Hale, or an orna ment ofiitrature and philosophy in Haller h.d either of them given up U uriukiur GENERAL PUTNAM. During the war in Canada, between the French and English, when General Amherst was marching across the country to Canada, the army coming to one cf the 1 ikes which they were obliged to pass, f und the French had an armed vessel of 12 guns upon if. Tae general was n fciH.it distress; his boats were no match ti-rher, and she alone was capable of finking his whole army, in the situation in which it was placed. Generr.l Putnam ctinie to him, and siid, "Genera?, that ship must be taken." Ay," says Amherst, Ml would give the world she-was taken." "i'll take her,' say 9 Putnam. Amherst snu!ed, nnd asked how ? "Give me some wedges, a beetle (a largo wooden hammer cr mallet, used for driving wedges), sr.d a few men cf ray own choice.' Amherst could not conceive how an armed vessel was to be taken by fur or Cvc men, a beetle, and w5dgea. However, he granted Putnam request. When riiht csme, Putnam, with his in iterials and mpn, stole quietly in a boat under the vevsefs htcrn, and in an instant drove in the wedges behind the rudder, in lh little cavity Lei ween tiie rudder, and khip, and left her. In tho morning the sa.ls v.ere seen fiuttering about, she v adrift iii the middle cf the Icke, and b.iii presently blown ashore, be vsts tasiiy laker. MILCH COWS.. The Americnn Farmer, in the roui9 v( n long article on the treati..eiit of cow s mention the following cirrunisti.i-t It strikes in n worthy of the consideration of farmer.!1 iii.d thoee who keep Cows: And let us i,nMik, good Ui.ter is as agential to good milch-yielding as good pasture. We had a cow iat summer that ielJJ five gallons of rich milk a day. She rati in tolerable pasture, but there wa n stream of pure spring water running through it. The same cow, this summer, i! much better pasture, does i,ot yield thrt e gallons of milk. The reason of this faiiliug ell", i, that she is supplied with water from a pump, occasionally when her attendants cccccive

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she wants it not when she thinks she wants it, which is the great point. She also gets salt as it happens.

A Tennessee Editor apologizes for send ing a bail tbeet to nis subscriber, on ac count of a very larere book, which is in press, and requires all bis compositors for two or three weeks longer, so that they cannot be spared to "get up the paper in its full size." Mr Jefferson says, "that a governme.it i republican, in proportion as every member composing it, has his eqacl voice in the direction of its conicern. (not indeed in person, wnicn would be impracticable, beyond the

i- - e -i ma r l iPDu ir.e .ircnn courts oi v ayne. onion. limits of a city or small township,) but ... . , , J . . . i ' lrirayette, Kusb, JJelaware, Ileury. and by representatives chosen by himself,! Ran0iph counties.

aim responsive to lum odV' a at short penYALTE OF A MOMENT. BY MOXTCOMEKY. At every motion of our breath, Life trembles on the brink of death; A taper's flame that upward turns. While downward to the dust it burns. Moment by moment years are passed, And ose ere long will be our last, 'Twixt that (long fled) which gave us light, And that which soon shall end in night, There is a point no eye can see, Yet on it hangs eternity. Trs is that moment, as we choose, The immortal part we save or lose; Time past and time to come are not; Time presgst, is our only lot. Otiod, henceforth our hearts incline To seek no other love but thine. Morality is not religion, but religion cannot exist without it. An tde:t has been started tint any man who does not believe in the Sea Serpent, is an incredulous fool, and a dishonest man, and should be ineligible to any ofiice! Gentlemen, previous to the next election, come forward and declare yourselves. TSic poison cf the snake is only ven omous when it mixes with blood, and it may be swallowed into the stomach with perfect impunity. The fact is of much importance, and should be uni versally believed, for confidence in its truth, may be the means of saving much suffering. The N. Y. SlandarJ stales that a broadiide of the United States' ship Delaware throws 1860 lbs. of metal, being nearly 400 lbs. more than a broadside of the British ship Rodney, which the London United Service Journal is willing to put alongside of any two decker in the wond. i o this may be added, that the Delaware is four and a half feet longer than the Rodney, and the Pennsylvanian more than 20 feet longer than the Delaware, John Bull must show us something more formidable than the Rodney before vrc will surrender without atrial. Aduichmac, not one hundred miles from Middleburg, havingsuddenly lost an infant son, of whom he was very fond, thus vented his inconsiderable grief over the corpse of his child: I dont see wot dit make him tie he was so fat as putter I wouldn't haf him tie for ten shillinzIlichmcnd Foundry. rZlIIE subscribers under the firm of Ii&oveb. & Williams, have commenced the FOUNDRY II US LYES S, in Richmond, Indiana. Where they have on hand an assortment of PLOUGH and .MILL C.4STLYGS, AJVDIROJfS, &c. ti : i : i i i Auey .r uiduuunur.ug u constantly for sale ploughs of the most ap proved patterns and of the best materials. AH articles usually cast at such an establishment, made on short notice. If good materials and workmen with a correct knowledge of the business will secure custom we with confidence solicit public pat ronage. J hose who wish to obtain castings from any pattern, or ploughs of a good quality, are respectfully invited to call. All orders thankfully received and promptly attended to. E. fi ROVER. A. WILLIAMS, January CTth. 133. 3 nrcw Jgstablifthmci-t. A general assortment of. rug8, lleiiicincs, CHEMICALS, &c. just received and for sale op posite L?lanchard& Merrick's store.Main street, Richmond, Indiana. Physicians and Country Merchants can be

hiir-!8UPP!lei" a good terms as they can be

w"toflh,moaBUi.lti! of! articles. IRVIN REED N. B. The subscriber having an acquaintance in tbe east which will enable lam to boy on such terms as to compete with similar establishments iu Cincinnati, flatters himself, that he will receive general patronage. Any orders that may be sent from a distance will be punctually attended to. July 12, 1833. 27 lo3V 4 Irunibaber's CELEBRATED tonic and anti-dyspep-tic PILLS, far sale at the new Drug Store. Richmond, Af. 10th 1333. 31

To Fullers ana Dyers.

f REED, has on hand an assortment of! DYE STUr rS.amoBg which are the following, viz: Logwod, Camwood, Fustic, yicarawty. Indigo, Cochineal, .Madder, Blue Vitriol, Ahtm, Emery, of all sizes, Street OH, Oil Vitriol, .Muriatic Acid, and most other articles in his line, which will be sold nnusually low at the new Drug store, Richmond, Indiana. Jul) 12, 1333. 27 Iolin 1). Vaushan, A TToaSET and Corxsna at law, havin permanently located himself in Richmond, respectfully informs the public that he will faithfully attend to all business that he may be entrusted with in the line of his profession. He will regularly atMarch 2. 1?33. lliatt, ITIoorc& William:, JI A YE on hand, a general assortment of n.-UUL.L.ll which thev will spll low for cash, or exchange for the following articles ot country produce: Wheat, Corn, Bacon, Beeswax, Flax and Tow Linen, Linsey, ice. Ate. Prevention better than care. A CERTAIN preventative for CIIOLEKA sold by Irvin Keki, Druggist. A liver discount made ontaning Augutt 10th, 153.?. a quantity 31 Alexander 72'Curdy. .ratefi-l for the liberal patronage he ,v" has received, respecfully informs his tricnds, and the public generally, that he continues to carry on the TAILORING UL.nIjNo.S, in all its various branches. at Lis old stand on Main street, two doors east of J. M. Laws' store, where all orders in his line will be thankfully received acd promptly attended to. Having a regular correspondence with some of the principal merchant tailors of New York, he is con stantly furnished with the latest changes in the fashions. Garments cut on the shortest notice, and warranted to fit well if properly made up. August 10th, 1832. 23 Boot and Suocmaking. rTIHE undersigned informs his friends and the public generally, that he has removed his shop to Main street, a few doors west of the National Hotel, and nearly opposite the printing oulce, where he intends carrying on the above business, in all its various branches. He will warrant his work to be as good as any made in the country, and hopes by strict attention to business to share a part of the public patronage. ANSLEM WASSON. Richmond, 8th. mo. 3rd. IS33. SO ITI. C. Jenn'ms, Tailor. T ESPECTFUM.Y informs the citizens of Richmond and its vicinity, that he has commenced the above business, one door east of Mr. 31. Laws leather store, en Main street, where all orders in his line will be executed with fidelity and despatch. Public patronage is respectfully solicited. February 1G, 1833. 6 Jewelry and Silverware. '"HE Subscriber has just received anew and beautiful assortment of FANCY ARTICLED, Silverware, Jewelbt, &c. consisting in part of: watches, chains.seals, keys, diver table and tea spoons, plated do. thimbles, breast pins, finger-rings, eardrops, guani chains, pocket pistols, per cussion caps, pocket compasses, pocket books, fancy and snuff boxes, spectacles, ever-pointed pencils, crayons, brass and steel pecs, pen aud pocket knives, beads, razors, warranted of the best quality, &c. Also, a haodsome alabastf r mantle time piece, (sixteen days,) all of which will be sold at a small profit. Wati'hes and clocks repaired oa the shortest notice. J. C. FERGUSON. Richmond, Aug. ITtb. 1533. COLCMBrS COFFEE IIOCSE. rJTHE subscriber wishes to dispose of his establishment on the corner of 3Iaiu and Washington streets: comprising an excellent assortment of Foreign and Do mestic lln'lora. A -.npral aconrt mrfint nf rjiirocenes, fjonfectionaries, rvuts, Casks, . 1 - (,-.- --.. w &c. c. for terms apply to W. II. PATTE53N. Rich moad, Aug. 17th, 1S33. INSURANCE from losses by fire. 31TAVING been appointed agent of the Hartford, Connecticut "Protection Fire Insurance Company," the subscribed is ready to attend to all the business of the agency. The Company have a capital ofj $ou,UU, with the privilege (granted by the charter) of increasing the sama to half a million dollars. Insurances are effected by this company, both on real and personal property on the most moderate terms. Every information will be cheerfully and promptly given on all applications made either by person, r by letter, (post paid) at the office of tbe ag incy in Kiciimocd. J. D. YAUGHAN, Agent. May 4, 1S33. NEW ARRANGEMENT. HI ATT & MOORE of Milton, and CA LEU K. WILLIAMS of this place, having purchased the entire stock ofAcbilles Williams in the saddling business, will hereafter cenduct said business, at tbe same stand, (corner of Main and Front sts. in Richmond,) under the firm of Hiait, Moore S- Wiiiiaatf, where they intend keep ing at all times, a general assortment of SADDLES, BRIDLES, HAR.YESS, TRUXK8, ROBES, and all other arti cles in their line of business, of tbe best dk-terials and workmanship, and at the most reasonable prices. Their experience in the business warrants them in saying that their work will recommend itself to the former customers of the shoo and the public generally. JUKI. Ill ATT, CHARLES II. MOOE, CALEB R. WILLIAMS.

Wcvr fflat Factory. WDILIIORN. respectfully informs the citizens of Richmond and vicinity, that Le has commenced the Las making business, on Main street, one door west of J. Block's and opposite Eli Brown's tore, and from his experience and opportunities of being acquainted with the business he hopes to merit a share of the pub-

lie patronage. He will keep on hand an assortment of men's and boys fashionable ana plain castor ana roram nats, wnicn ne ; wi S3 11 on as reasonable terms as can be' purchased in the place. Furs, lambs wool, and approved country produce wi be ta ken in exchange for hats. Richmond, April 27th, 1833. 10 Sarc the Pieces. r IxIIE subscribers will pay one dollar and -- twenty-five cents per hundred, for old cast iron, such as old broken potts, kettles, andirons, plough moulds. Arc. &c. and a fair price for heavy pieces, if delivered at their foundry iu Richmond. A penny saved is worth two earned. :ROVE &. WILLIAMS. January 25th, 1S33. 3 4 Seidlitz Powders. A PREPARATION adapted to th disxm eases peculiar to this season in correcting acidity of the stomach removing costiveness and griping in the bowels, and at the same time prevents diarrhce and is an agreeable beverage. For sale at the Drag stcra of IRVIN REED. Richmond. Aug. 10th, 1833. 31 Carpenter's Chemicals. TiiR following articles are received from the Chemical Warehouse of George W. Carpenter, Philadelphia, whose standing as a Chemist is such, that of itself, it is presumed, is sufficient to recommend his preparations to the notice of the pub lic. They have the recommendation of i eminent physicians. George IV. Carpenters Compoud fluid Ext act of Sarsaparilla, Possessing all the virtues of this medicine in a highly concentrated degree, and is one of the most efficient compounds for purifying the blood, and removing constitutional diseases. In cases which the Lis bom DiEr Drink is needed, an extempor aneous article may readily be prepared Irom this syrup. ''In the Mercurial dis eases, una tne sequele ot syphilis tnis stands high. Likewise ia chronic affections of the liver." Carpenter's Precipitated Extract of Bark. Containing Quinine, Circhonine, and the new organic alkali Chiniodine, and possessing all tho febrifuge properties of Uuinine, at one third the price. Carpenter's Oleo-Rcsinous Extract Jllustardior Oil of Sinapine. Carpenter's oil of Cantharidin. This is a new and highly valuable ar ticle, and f.om the many advantages which it possess, will no doubt entirely supercede the common mode ofbltsterir.g; few drops rubbed two or three times on the part, will effectually craw a full and complete blister. One drop is sufficient to make a blister ot the size of a quarter of a dollar. G. W. Carpcrtlrr's Compound Syrup of Liverwort. tltpatica I nloba. This plant has proved to be a safe and valuable medicine for Coughs, Spitting ofj Islood, Consumption, and Liver Com plaints. Carpenter Compound Fluid Extract ofi tZuchu Uwsnia Crenata. For Diseases of the Bladder, Obstructions of Urine, Chronic Gonorrhoea, the Grave!, and Gleets of long standing. Oil of Black Pepper. (Precipitated in the preparation of Pi penne.) Ihis article is much more ac-i tive than Pipeline; one drop is full v equal . r -.u i r i r'.u t ' to four of the latter. One drop of the oil of Idack Pepper coded to three grains of Piperine, will greatly increase the pow era of that remedy. Oil of Ciibebs. This is a valuable addition to Balsam! oi vuo.; in w iwcmy urops ,o - e r : . - . . I uuuvv vi uuiaiit am iiiv.ita3w tuw of that remedy in gonorrhoea. virtues' Solid iltd Cupaiva. This 13 an active preparation of tbe Bilsam,and is rendered solid without the application of heat, or diminishing its strength by the addition of inefficient ar tides it is much used, and highly approved of bv the ficultv. Caution. The re sin of copaiva, obtained by evaporating the Balsam, u entirely inert. Gil of Coparza. Doese five to eight drops, it is supeperior to Naphtha for preserving potassium. Full and ample directions for using accompany each of the above preparations. Sold, wholesale and retail, by special appointment, at the Drug store of DR. WM.LINDSEY. Richmond, Sept. 7th, 1S33. 35 Soctor I. Van D. Doreey. a3 BPECTmiT informs the citizens of' Richmcnd and its vicinity that he has: permanently located bitn&elfia Richmond, and is now prepared to attend to all professional calls. Ot&ce on Pearl street, nearly opposite the Methodist church November 30, 1632. 4tf

II. &. CI. D. Githcnc, "WOULD respectfully inform the

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citizens of Richmond and its vicinity, that they have permanently established themselves in this town in the CHAIR MAKING BUSlNESS.in all its varipus bra.ches,oa Main street, in the same block of buildings occupied by the Printing cilice, where they have on hand al-rge eneral assortment of Fancy and Winsor chairs, Setiecs, , c. which they will ,, , - . r,. duce. Richmond, Aug. 17th, 1S33. 15 It. Elornin?, 31. D. HAS permanently located himself in Richmond, Indiana. He is connected with Dr. Nixon in the various branches of the profession. Office on Washington street, two doors above Union Hall, ichmon 1, Aug ust, 3 1833 30. Doctor James K2. lines, r ESPECTFULLY informs the citizens of New Paris and its vicinity, that he has taken the stand formerly occupied by Dr. C. Ferguson. He will attend punctually to all calls in Lis profossion. New Paris, Aug. 17th, 1833. DR. CRUMB ACKER'S Celebrated Toaic and Anti-Dyspeptic Pills. Tnis medicine has had the most astonishing effects in curing Dyspepsia, and all complaints of the stomach and digestive organs. Many highly respectable individuals have been cured after trying every other remedy in vain, and have given their names testifying to the superior efficacy of this medicine. By using these Pills occasionally, they keep the stomach free from all bilious disorders, and restore the liver, with the secretions of the body, to the most healthy state. These Pius are entirely free from any of the preparations of Mercury; they correct acidity of the stomach : remove habitual costiveness, sick head-ache, heartburn,and flatulency; and are well adapted to the diseases of woman and children. Directions for using them accompany the boxes in which they are enclosed. Price 60 cents per box. For sale by IRVIN REED, onlv agent for Richmond, Indiana. September 7th, 1833. 35 Valuable Family medicines. Jist received from Yavghan Sf Peterson, Druggists, Philadelphia, the following chemical preparations, "all of which are highly recommended to have stood the test of many years experience, and have the approval of many respectable physicians. AH warren ted safe and certaia ia their curative operation.' r. Weaver's celebrated EVE BALTIC Tnis valuable application is rapidly and deservedly superseding ail others for sore, weak, ana innamea eyes, it ha frequently effected cures when other pre parations in high repute, and all the remedies in common use,hadfailed,and when, from the severity of the disease, a loss of the eye sight was seriously apprehended . Pi ice, 25 cents a Box. Dr. Weaver's ETC WATER. For weak and inflamed eye. Frequently used as a wash in connection with Weaver's Eye Salve, in tedious chronic case-, particularly whore there is much dis charge of matter. Price, 25 cents. Dr. Stoase's celebrated Infaat Orvps. This valuable Carminative is a safe, ef fectual, and speedy remedy for the diseas es of young children such as Cblic,Convulsions, Restlessness. Griping, Disorder ed Bowels, Green Stools, Sour Vomitings, r muieacy, &c. Price, 2j cents a Bottle. RED LINIMENT, superior to all other applications, for Rheumatism, Chilblains, Sprains, Numbness of the limb. Weakness and Stifness of the Joints. Numerous cures in all tbe above affec tions have come under the observation of i rn . d ..i "rice, 50 cents a Bottle, ' Dr. IVearrr Worm Tea and Salve. Very superior to the Worm Teas in common use, which are directed to the sole object of destroying the Worms, with out removing the weak state of the diges tive organs, on which their Droduction mainlv depands. ids. Phis nrenflrafioa nnt ,w ' ,t. a: u... i iviiij ii 3 mc ulscasc uui removes uic cause, by strengthening the system gen era 1 1 v, and the stomach and intestines particularly. The Salve is a valuable addition to the efficacy of the Tea. Price, 25 cents a Bottle. Dr. Weaver's Itch Ointment. A pleasant, safe, and speedy remedy for that disagreeable disorder. It is also an excellent application for Tett?r, Ringworm, and other cutaneous eruptious.--Price thirty -seven and a half cents a bos. Dr. Weaver's Tootle-ache Drops. This little preparation is recommended alike by its economy and efficacy, tbe relief afforded is generally immediate; and has been frequently obtained when other applications in high repute bad failed. Price, 2o cents a Bottle. Full and ample direct ions fur using accompany each of the above preparatioas. For sale, wholesale and retail by WILLIAM LLNDSSY, Drnggbt, Richmond, Indiana. September 7th, 1833. 33 Of any kind, will b dM at this on short notice and reasoaabe tai