Richmond Palladium (Weekly), Volume 3, Number 43, 9 November 1833 — Page 3

about state banks and little

conpanjr banks to know, that tbey w; not do to deposit the people's mom ill money od if you and the Gineral dont care, your folks will git divided, caa then yoa will .be in rather a bad ls, when you go to the South to set C Nallifiers to rights. Major, there as another matter you and the Gineral nam better be careful on, when you make the Message to Congress. iionl you say much about howr much money Biddle spent in printing speeches a jd papers, to make the people believe that his bank was the right sort of a one, for that will git um to calculating how much money you give Amos Kindle, to go to see the State banks, and how much you gave to Ministers to go to see the people away off, and then called tbcm home again to make room for some more of your folks, and then sent Martin Van Buren, and he would'nt do, and then sent John Randolph, who was no account before be started, and all these kind o' thing. Major, if you dont look sharp you will frighten some of us with your republican simplicities, and you know very well that when the Americans git right bad scared, they dont care who tbey elect President, and they would jist as leave elect somebody else as Martin Van Buren, and then your sistem of rewards and punishments will be at an end for the little appointments of Post Masters, Secretaries, Ministers, Indian Agents, &c. would be so mixed up among the people that a true hearted republican could shake hands with every body. Now, as I have wrote about all that I can think on at this time, I will jest give you my opinion about one thing, that is, if you and the Gineral do contrive to take away the people's government and all their good money, that the people in turn will contrive to send you after thorn so you had better keep your eye skinned. Sargent, JO HOOSIER, 1st Com. 2d Regiment, 1st Brigade, Indiana. Support your Mechanics. There isscarccly any thing which tends more to the improvement of a towt. than a lair and liberal support afforded to k Mechanics of every description. Population is necessary to the prosperity f any country ; and that population, '-9&ng of an honest and industrious character, renders prosperity more certain, unilorm and unvarying. Scarce any place has ever yet risen to much importance, even when possessed of the most commercial advantages, without a true regard to the encouragert of the mechanical arts. For, thoc V the exportation of produce and theSortalion of merchandise form the leWing features of such a place, the various arts of mechanism are invariably rolled in requisition, and are indispensable to render the progress of commercial operations safe. 1 o an inland town mechanics are equally important as elsewhere. They constitute a large and respectable portion of society in all countries, but in tovns and villages they are almost a leading constituent part of their growth an population. To aObrd ample support to a class of citizens so highly useful and necessary is certainly the duty of those engaged in other pursuits. Some branches of mechanism have to sustain no competition from abroad, the nature of. their business preventing any such inroads or interference; others are, however, subject to be innovated by the importation of similar articles of foreign produce made for sale, and often by their apparently lower rates, induce a preference over our own productions. Although trade and commerce in all their various branches should be free and unshackled, a re gard for the growth and prosperity of j r . jr ' our vuiage snouia inauce us 10 aaora a reasonable support to our mechanics; we should at least give them preference when we are no losers by it. A little experience will have corvinced many that it is, in most rases, their interest to do so, independent of any other considerations. Psoras Aos or Cattle for Fatnxc Animals arrived at their full ago, at least full size, are well known 4a tuft t K mntt mmvwkv anAAfilar f a f --i Ion fat. since nature is not then impeded by a double process. Young animals of great substance and well formed, will likewise fatten to good pro&t; but tbej are generally adapted to tbe gradoil plan of grazing, which is prolonged eighteen months' or two years. The grasiertbas reaps the profits of their natural growth or increase in stature. There is another species of increase, technically styled growth , it is the spread or extension of muscular

flesh in full aged animals, or large bone and capacious frame. Tallow is formed front the surplus nourishment given to animals, beyond r'. r ... .

j , wii u mowj lorioeirmore pnjsi1 al developement, whence it follows " tat those which hays not obtained:

their full growth arc fatted with difficulty, and only by extraordinary means. Calves, for example, can only

be fatted by great quantities of milk, to which must often be added eggs, barley or oatmeal,orthe flour of beans or peas; and with all this abundance and selection of food, they yield little if any interior fat or tallow. Whereas oxen, at six years of age with corres ponding treatment, give large quantities of that article. Old cattle are also, from loss of teeth, debility of j stomach, or other internal disorganira-1 tion, difficult to fat These tacts suf - firiontlv indicate what, on this head.: ought to be practiced to fatten cat - ten cattle as soon as they have obtained their growth at five or six years, and sheep and hogs at two. 1 1 realise on Agriculture. TO TARHtZCS. V1LCABLE TAXXEKT FOB SALETHE subscriber offers for sale his Ton Yard in Richmond, either with or without stock. The yard consists of twenty vats, with the necessary buildings, and about one acre of ground. A good and never-failing fountain pump dec. It is one of the most handsome situations in this state for the business. Terms will be made easy to the purchaser. JOHN FINLEY. Nov. 5th 1833. MAKING UP MAILS. THE great mails are to be closed at all distributing Offices one hour before the time fixed for their departure all other mails half an hour before their departure, unless the time of departure is between 9 o'clock P. M. and 5 o'clock A. M. in which time the mails will be closed at 9 o'clock P. 31. All Letters put into this office after 9 o'clock P. Bf. will not be mailed except letters for distribution. DANIEL REID P. M. Nov. 9th 1833. Sale Sale. WILL be sold at public Vendue on the premises of the subscriber, four miles north of Richmond, on Saturday the 23d inst. Horses, milk Cows, stock Hogs, Corn. Oats aid Hay; also, one set of Blacksmithing tools. Household and Kitch en furniture, such as beds and Beding, I a bles. Chairs. Bureaus and other articles. various kinds of farming utensils dee. A Credit of twelve months will be given on all articles amounting to over five dollars. Where due attention will be given y A. 8. JK fcKI. Nov. 9th 1S33. Bead Tbie. A FIRST rate Milch cow for sale on Miuuiikh trm: tar information en quire at Maasur's Store. tYae Good: THE subscsiber has just received a new and splendid Stock of Goods, suits ble for the season, which he will sell on good terms, for cash or approved produce. AlitjA. i ujvJ". Richmond, Nov. 8th, 1833. Doctor I. Tan D. Coney. D xaPKcmruT informs the citizens of i aww li.knniiJ ttnil it. witfinitv tKttf tm K. i removed his office to the room recently occupied as the Post Office, in Siddall's row; where he may at all times be found unless absent oa professional business. Nov. 2, 1(03. aLacap Cil. rUST received, a supply of Sperm. Oil, which will be sold low. IRVIN REED. Fall and TCinter Goods. ubsm;iiiiuii as JsbiCKiUiv. are receiving from New York, a general assortmentof Fall and Winter Goods, which tbey offer for sale at a small advance morel Eastern prices. Richmond Nov. 1st, 1833. DLANCIIARD is DERRICK are now " receiving directly from the manufacturers ia New York and Boston, 100 nr. men's Cf. and thick Boots. 600 do Kip Brogans. 300 do thick do. 200 " women's. Leather Shoes. 150 do Morocco and Prunell do. 100 " children's Leather Boots s Shoes. 30 " men Ar women's Moccasins. 50 doz. do Seal Caps. 30 " Boy's do do. To which they invite the attention of their friends and customers. j Richmond, Nov. 1833. Dissolution of Partnership rrtHE partnership heretofore existing under the firm of wlkin dc Mokes is this day dissolved by mutual consent. The books and accounts are left at tbe old stand. Those indebted to tbe said firm are respectfully requested to call aud set tle their accounts by aote or cash. H. L. JKIN, A. STOKES. Oct. 15th, 1933. The business will be conducted by A. S. at the old staad, where he is orebared to accommodate hat friends and the public: generally, witn all suds of goods, at a ve ry low price, for cash or produce A. STOKES. DY tbe subscribers Whiskej, Flour and Wheat, for which the highest market price in cash will be paid. OVElifJOLZEIi dc McNUTT. Richmond, October 19th 1833. !

PROSPECTUS or ran RICOinOXD PALlLACStJ23, To be Enlarged to en ImperimL Jteet and otherwise Improved, Mr J ohm Fialcy and D. P. Jiellewar. Every change in a public journal would seem to require some explanation to its supporters, andtbe pleasure of giving it on this occasion is enhanced by the con

sideration that it will announce an honest intention of promoting the public weal, The enterprising and fast increasing population of our fctatc, hoWs out a beckoning band tor an extended dissemjnlion of useful knowledge, and it ia to W we" ""f P",e8 of the.88' to supply inn uany growing appeine lot mental aliment with wholesome viands, Po this end, the proprietors of theTalladium propose to enlarge it to an imperial sheet, in the hopes that by enhancing its value to the reading community, the sphere of its usefulness will be so extend ed, as to result in mutual benefits to patronsiind publishers. It will appear in an enlarged and improved form, after the close of the present volume, which ends with this year;and it is the object of the proprietors to give it a character enduring and respectable. To effect this", no pains or expense will he wanting on their part, and with whatever of talent it may be conducted, we pledge ourselves that it shall vie in mechanical neatness and ac curacv, with any publication of the kind in this State. The extended size of this paper will enable us to publish a greater variety of miscellaneous matter, foreign and domestic news, changes in the market, and in short whatever may be interesting in a family newspaper. Communications not assailing private character or repugnant to good morals, if deemed worthy of publication, shall receive equal attention, from whatever par ty or sect they may emanate; but in a publication of this kind, we consider re ligious controversies as inappropriate. In politics we profess to be democratic as well as national republicans, but not in the exclusive sense of those terms. Devoted to our republican f rtn of Government and institutions generally, we shall contribute our humble mite to sustain them. Nor will we profess neutrality in. politics, but such men only, as advo cate measures wmch we believe most conducive to the public good, shall have our support. Violent partizans we have not been, nor shall we be. unless eme rgencies occur, which may seriously en uanger tne peace ana srletv ot our countrv, and then where dutv calls we ill be found. We consider it premature and inexpe dient now, to arouse the subsiding acn monv of party strife, bv selecting a candi date for the next presidential term. II nv ever essential party Spirit may be to the preservation ot our rights, we wish to see it restrained within due bounds. The undesigningin communitv wish for rest they can enjoy it, in nil probability, under the present administration, until the time shall have arrived when it will be necessary to make a choice. That time, in our opinion is not yet; but when we do make a selection, we shall have an eve to identity of interest and feeling with thm M.-rro-it IVjtat aKrkul! aIim .An1... ations be equal. Having strong predilections for our own rising State, we shall advocate ber present and future internal improvements, give what encouragement we can to ber gncultural and manufacturing interests, and above all endeavour to impress the necessity and importance of a geneial system of education, without which, our Sreat fabric of national independence will crumble to the dust. Without intel ligence to understand and preserve that which has descended to us as a rich legaey, by the priceless sacrifices of our venerated ancestor, the spirit which have iiecn sung, "Lord of tbe lion heart and eagle eye. wm soon become a bve-word and a re proach. coxDrroxs. The Palladium will be printed on an Imperial sheet, of good quality, on the present terms, xiz: Two dollars in ad vance for fifty-two numbers, or 2 50 if payment be delayed until tbe end of the volume. Payment in advance would be reciprocally beneficial. Eickmomd adione, October, 1833. TNFOJZM3 merchants and others that

he has resumed tbe business of AugerfZaeaariah W. Pendleton.

making at his residence lft miles north west of Richmond, where he expects to b able to supply purchasers either bv! wholesale or retail. Those living at a distance wishing to purchase by tbe box, may bo supplied by forwarding an order to JUchmoaa Post Office. 10th Mo. 26th 1833. rWtHE late partnership of Jan ter and A. F. Dunham, esM.Baxaader the firm of Baxter dc Dunham, is this day dis solved by mutual consent. Tbe notes and accounts of tbe ana are in the hands of J. M. Baxter for settleaseat. who is ble for tbe debts of the firm. JAMES M- BAXTER. A L ANSON r. DUNILfM. Oct. 19th 1933. t almost any kind will be taken oa subscription to the Palladzfm.

WILL bo sold at Public Sale on the 13th of November, at the residence of the subscriber four miles north-west Richmond; consisting of one two horse Waggoa, Horses, Cattle, Sheep an J Hogs, and other articles too tedious to men tion. 8ale to commence at ten o'clock. Terms made known on the day of sale - VINNEAGE RUSSELL. Oct. 25th 1833.

iatt, K3oore tt XViUiaras FJTAVE on hand, a general assortment of j SADDLERY which they will sell; low for cash, or exchange for tbe following articles of country produce: heat. Corn,

nacoa, neeswax, riax ana sow iinen,ftat7ie stai

Liasey, dec. dee. PCCPADEFC3 tyiXTEU. ITT RATTRAY, has oa hand and will keep a constant supply of very superior domestic Janet, manufactured by himself, three doors South of Dr. Plnmmer's Office Front Street Richmond, this article will bear competition with any of the kind manufactured in Kentucky or any part of the western country. Persons wishing to purchase by the piece or pattern; cannot be better raited in Indiana. Richmond. Oct. 2d. 1833. 1 N. B: M. Rattray, will purchase common and Merino or Saxon wool for which the highest price in cash will be given. NOTICETHE partnership heretofore existing between Strattan &. Reid is this day dis solved, by its own limitation. All debts due the said firm will be found in the hands of Daniel Reid for collection. All persons indebted to snid firm will do well to come forward and make settlement immediately. STRATTAN &. KEID. N. B, The business will be continued, and carried or. in the old stand by J. P. & B. Strattan. They have a first rate lot f IJOODS on hand, of all kinds suitable for the western market; and will sell low for cash, or good trade. J. P St. B. STRATTAN October 5, 1833. 37 A grand chance for Speculation!!! npiIE entire premises of the Richmond Hotel, situated in RichmoDd.Indiaaa, is now offered for sale, and will be sold low for cash in hand. To those who have seen tbe premises a tlescrpitioa is unnecessary, suffice it to say, in point of value itis inferior to none in the place. This establishment was built expressly for a public bouse, and has been occupied as such for three years, formerly by ft. Paige and recently by James oois. The main as well as the out buildings are large and commodious. The main front being sixty feet each way, making it a solid square of! sixty each, with attached bmldings. It as situated in the heart of the town, on tbe corner of Washington and Main streets. or National road. The high reputation of j Richmond as a place of business, we think ! will be a sufficient inducement to specula tors as well as those who wish to obtain a good and valuable public stand, to call and examine tbe premises. For further Sarticulars inquire of the subscriber, or ames Woods en the premises. JOSEPH AXDRUS. axrcaxitcc. Thomas Hunter. City Hall, Cincinnati. James W. Maxwell. Eaton. Joha Cain, Indianapolis. CUEJ&mT GOODS. AM now receiving from New York a large and general assortment of Dry Goods, Hardware and Cutlery, China and ) llneensware; Boots at shoes, sealskin caps, with almost every article of merchandise usually kept ia this market, all of which will be sold at the most reduced prices for cash and such articles of trade as may suit. I have declined crediting entirely, and will sell at a small advance from eastera prices. Thankful for past favours. I oli cit my old customers and those wishing to purchase to call and examine for themselves. ATTICUS SIDDALL. P. S. Real French Brandy, Port and Madeira Wine, which I purchased in New York, expressly for medical purposes. A. S. Richmond Oct. 12th. 1633 SherifT's Sale. )V virtue of an execution to me directed, from the Wayne Circuit Court, I will offer for sale ia the towa of Richmond, on Monday the 18th of November next, 5 acres of Land in section 5, Township 13 of Range 1 West, adjacent to the tor n of Richmond, the rente and profits of the 5 acres, for 7 yean, will first be offered, and if it does not sell for 3 sufficient sum to satisfy the debt, interests, and costs of the execution, then the fee simple on tbe same will be offered. Taken in execution as the property ot Teagle Trader, at the suit of JOHN WHITEHEAD. Sh'ff. W C. October 25th, 1833. 4 LL those who have not either worked jrA- out, or paid their Aoad Tax, are re quested to pay tbe same on or before the loth insu otherwise tbey will nnf an ac count of the same in the hands of an officer for collection. Act wisely and save cost. JACOB SANDER, Supervisor. Nov J2, IS3S. LIST OF LETTERS. W3 uunsB in the Carolina Poof Office. north-west corner of Maia and F root streets, which, if not taken out before -the year 190U will be sent to the place from whence they came, as dead letters: Baldwin Acfasah E. or W. Ti Cbamasss Israel Jesxip David Clood Jonathan Wilns Jesee Paul W. Felger Tagge John Richssond, Nov. 2, l3.

ANEW ttock ofErvs Keuieioea Paints, dec just received from the

eastern cuses. wbicit will ante tue -. - r i i a iTi and, on as good terms as can ha bad of the mountains. Physician and country tterefcaats are requested to call. irtVDf JEET. RichmonJ, la. Oct. 29, 1933. - NEW .tRAXtiKLT. u i ATT MOore of MiitosV. and c . i,E1j Km WILLIAMS of this place having purchased tbe entire stock of A chtfles Williams in the saddling business win hereafter cocduct said business, at thv m l, corner of 3f sin and Front sts. in Kiel. mom!,) oudcr tbe firm of Wait, .Voort 4- Wjm,wbcreJJiy intend keeping at all times, a general assortment oi S.iM'ES, IlIilDLES, ILIIMTESS. TRC. KS, ItOIJESy and all other articles in their line of business, of tle best Mteria!s and workmanship, and at the most reasonable prices. Their experience in the business warrants them in aayiug that their work will recommend itself to the former customers of the shop and the public generally. JOEL III ATT. CHARLES II. MODE, CALEB R. WILLIAMS.Doctor S. Vf.roit, TS now located in the towa of fticbmonC Wayne county, Indiana. His office is on Washington street, two doors north of the Union Hall, where he may be found ready to attend to any calls in tbe Ca of bis profession, and from a long practical, experience be hopes to give general satisfaction. May 11th 1833 18 Public sale of School Lands T WILL sell at public sale at tbe Court ' house door in Ccntreville, on Saturday the 2-Td day of November next, tbe entire reserved section No. 16, township No. 14 and range No. 1 west, ia thecouctyo Wayne, Indiana, three miles north o Richmond, in lots according to tbe divisf ions and subdivisions furnished me by the I rustees ot said township; said land i of a good quality, situate ia a aee Lcalthv neighborhood, and most of the lots have large and valuable improvements on tliem, those who wish a good 'situation ia "Old A'ayae," would do well to call aud exam ine tbe premises. WILLIAM FOdTON. Sept. 21th 1833. PoeterH Vegetable Cat holican. TTSED ia cases of King's IMI or Scorfrla, old ulcers, and all diseases of tV skin. Likewise ia the Merctrial Disease, or where tbe constitution Um been iiium-J by the long use, or injii.licio . exhibition of calooteT Also, lUe-Daita-'i of Swj'kef. For sale at the Drug store of WM. LINDSEY. My first volume of Henry's Chemistry is out. I should be pleased to have it return ed. Those in arrearages for srofcsslonal serare earnestly requested to make payment by tbe first of next month. I cannot meet my engagements without making collections. W. LIND3EY. Uicbcaond LFocadrr. rat HE subscribers under the firm of IHE subscribers under the firm GaovEa dc William, have commenc ed tbe FOUNDRY BUSINESS, in Richmond, Indiana. Where they have on hand an assortment cf PLOUGH and MILL CASTIJVriS, ANDIRONS, A-r. Tbey are manufacturing and will keep constantly for sale ploughs of the most approved patterns and of the best materials. U articles usually cast at such an estab lishment, made oa short notice. If good materials and workmen with a correct knowledge or the business will secure cuetorn we with confidence solicit public patronage. Those who wish to obtain castings from any pattern, or ploughs of a (rocl quality, are respectfully invited to call. All orders thankfully received a&d pro.-upfc. y attended to. E. GROVER, A. WILLIAMS, , January 2oth, 1S33. 3 E. & ft. f. Ciillreas, WOULD respectfully inform tbe citizens of Richmond and its vicinity, that they have permagfk r1 neatly established themselves in fd U thrs town in tbe CHAIR MAKING BUSINESS an all its va rious branches.on Main street, in the mo block of buildiags occupied by tLe Print ing office, where (bey have on hand alar gr and general assortment of Fancy and Winsor Chain, SeReot, ttc. which they will sell low for each or approved country produce. iJicbmonJ, Aug. 17th, 1533. K IVevr 3at Factory. VT DILHORN, respectfully informs " the citizens of Richmond and vicinity, tbat he ha commenced he fiat making business, oa Maia street, one !oor west of J. Block's and opposite Eli Brown'store, and from Lis experience and opportunities of being acquainted with the lvsiness he hopes to merit a share of the pubbe patronage. He will keen on hand an assortment of meo's and boysj fashionable and plain castor and rorara hats, which he will sell oa as reasonable terms as c&a be purchased in the place. Furs, Iambs wool. and approved country produce wifl ta ken ia exchange for bats. Richmond. April Sgib, 1933. '3 LL persons isdjtbted to the late Cm of V Hoover 4c Wohaasr are waeoated to eaB oa the subscriber ia RicbanO presus to tbe twenty-fifth of Dun art ur next and settle their respective a rownai b paying the money or giving their Fais nigs as the wecefsiues of thefirtn Dearaads esK. Ill RAM HOOVER. Oct.22oi22.