Richmond Palladium (Weekly), Volume 14, Number 17, 19 April 1844 — Page 3

hf reducing the duties as a means of increasing

the revenue, iuc um wnicn tncy nave rcj)orxu mi -1 a 1 (now pending beforo the House) providea for important reductions upon most of the articles embraced in the existing Tariff. Should this bill pass, out importations of dutiable articles must bo largely increased, in order to produce an amount of revenue equal to thnt now received. It does not necessarily follow that a reduction of duties will increase the amount of imports. Their amount must bo regulated by the demand. Should the duties bo entirely taken off, and the principles of unlimited free trade Iks carried out. the amount of our imports would snu no iimuou to the wants of the country. The experience of tho past proves conclusively that an increased im portation of foreign products ikies not necessarily follow a reduction of the duties. It is equally clear that the importations are not always lessnrl bv an increase of the duties. Tho amount of importations is not regulated by the amount of the duties, but by tho desire and the ability ot the people to purchase. Under the operations of the act of March, 1H33, known as tho tho " compromise act " thcro has been a gradual reduction of tho duties, until in 18-12 they reached tho minimum of twenty per cent. Thcro has not 1cn however ah increase of importations corresponding with the reduction of the duties. Tho importa tions of thoso articles admitted freo of duty, as well as thoso which wore dutiable have con stantly fluctuated, according to tho business ope rations of tho country, and the varying demand for their consumption. In 1837 the importation of foreign merchandize, paying duty, amounted to 871,7y'J,18( and tho importation of articles which were admitted freo of duty amounted to 8(M,'2f0,n31. In 18.18 notwithstanding tho duties wcro then much lower than they were the preceding vear, tho amount of dutiable articles imported foil to .V2,857,aiK and the import-, duty free, were reduced to $0,8C0,00.". Again, in 18 tO, notwithstanding there was a still greater reduction of the duties, our imports of articles paying duty, were only S-1D,9-15,:U5, and those admitted duty free, were but 8,"7,llti.20 1 In 181I, during w hich year the duties w orn reduced to tho lowest jKint under the compromise act, the aggregate iniiorlations were less by twenty-seven millions than they were tho preceding year, iindor the higher rate of dutios. The so facts 'show conclusively that the importations will not increase in projtortioii as tho duties aro reduced. They provo tho falsity of the, theory that low duties will produce more revenue than high ones, within tho point of prohibition. Tho amount of revenue derived from duties on foreign merchandize, in 18:J0, was ?23, 13(5,317. In 1810 it was 13, -11W5.83 1. In 18 1 1 it was 1 1,181,11)7. During a portion of tho year last named, the. revenue was increased by the duties ujrmi wines and silks impooud at the extra session of tho last Congress, anil which boforo that time wcro admitted freo of duty. In 18 12, during which year the present Tariff went into opcra'.ion, tho revenuo from customs was $ 18,17(5,t'M. Tho duties received in 1813 havo greatly ixceodod thoso of the preceding year. W hile tlmre has been an increase of the importations of articles laying duty, those admitted duty free havo diminished. Since the commencement of the present year tho increase of revenue has been greater than at any previous period since tho passage of tho present Tariff. Tho amount of revenue received at tho Now York Custom House was in Jan. 1843 $."ils,0."(; in Ftb. " 49i,-2IG in March " i3,.VJf in Jan IS 1 1 $i7f..r.i: 2, 1 ti:. 1 10 l.G'J 1,000 in Feb. in March $l,'J7GSG- $:,- 3i,7J5 Estimating tho amount received at tho New ork LVtstotn House, at two thirds of tho whole amount received at all the Custom Houses, wo have received during tho first quarter of tho present year, $S,tUi0D7 A cofrcsjKMtding amount lor tho remaining three quarters, would give lis a revenue from customs, of over thirty four millions; an amount tulVieient t defray all tho cxjen9cs of tho government and leavo a large surplus to lo applied to the public debt. lint little more than eighteen months have e- ' lapsed since the present Tariff law went intoojieration, a oriod hardly sufficient to fully test all its operations as a rcvonuo measure. Enough 'however has heen developed to provo conclusive! v that it will produce more revenue than the rate of iutios undor tho compromise act; and that anv material reduction of tho duties would lessen the revenue. Should the law be su tie red to remain unchanged, it will produce an amount of revenue sufficient to defray all tho expenses of the government and pay off tho public debt. Tho objection heretofore urged againt it, has been that it would diminish the revenue. In less than one year the prominent objection of its opponents w ill Iks that it will produce too much revenue This ohject'ioii cumot apply with much force while our debt remains unpaid. It will bo time enough to urge that objection when mo havo availed ourselves of the moans to discharge the. present liabilities of the government. Yours, vVc. CAEEIi li. SMITH. The " Washitv-tonian" (Fayette Co.) contains the fo'do- ' wing -ketch of ; THE BANNER TOWN BuwuxGBriw, a tow,, f from -j,)0 ta 300 population, in Pah, torn,hip, ha, '"W 'H.to Wii it lim,U We question if the ..... . ' "-"'"d States. And what is quite as smmr , .... .f posb!..stl,lmor, commendable, thev have -cai. a dioo of hoiwr be putchesei ther!

IfagarstowB Clay CJb Meeting.

held this evening. amongst other matters of interest offered by other srenilemeo, William V. Davit offered the following resolution! lietoltrd. That we bave full confidence in the candidate seleete-J by the Whig of this county to fill the various office, believing them to be Gentlemen of sterling Whi principle awl every way qualified to fill the off ce to which they aspire. We, therefore, pledge ourselves to use all fair and honorable means to secure their election in August neit. Whereupon, Davis W . Sutton offered the following resolution : lis totted. That the Corresponding Secretary forward the above reolutib;i to the Whig papers of this county for publication. A. WEAVER, Cdr Secy. Clay C'lnb .Meeting. SatiroaY, Aran. 13, 13-14. The Ontfeville Clay Club met a;reeably to previous notice, the President in the chair when on motion of Jacob U. Julian it was Itctorcd, That the President appoint a commit lee of three to draft resolutions for the action of the Club. Whereupon J. li. Julian, Daniel Sirattan arid O. T. Jones were appointed said committee who, after a short absence reported the following resolutions which after bein deliberately read, were unanimously adopted by the Club, towit: Hhereas, at the late April election the Whigs of Wayne county funned a County Ticket, to be voted (or at the August election; and whereas, the success of that Ticket, as 'veil as the result of the November election. gome extent, depends upon the "I'niou of the Whigs" in the approaching Election. Thereore, Jiet'jlred, That we approve of said Ticket, and pledge j ourselves to give to each and every individual named there- 1 in, our undivided support, without regard 10 any prefer- j euce that we may have had belure its lormatiou. j Jirtolvcd, That tho enduing contest is one of principles j and princijdft alone and that it is 69 much the duty of ev- j ery good V hig to vote for the persons, who for the present, are to represent the Whig strength in Old Wayne, as to j contend for Whiery i lie If. j Uetohed, That for the purpose of more effectually uni- j ting in this caue, a committee of twenty one persons be j appointed by the President, whose duty it shall be to act j as a Committee of Vigilance in all tilings relative to the I approaching election Jtetulced, That the ftypocritiral t'tnl of the loco Tocos J in prating about the immorality and irreligion of tne Whigs wnilst they themselves aie the avowed friends '. alt. I i- llnvtis of some of those men who have spent their whole lives in at'emijiinz to sap tiie very foundation ' of both morality and religion deserve our unmitigated j contempt and detestation. I Jiesotvtd, That although opposed to the course pursued j by our Abolition liicnds, peneraily, their disiutrretted an ! j man! ii conduct at their lute meeting in this place, in spurn- . from them the uritoh ullmncc tendered to them by the L'irrifiicos of this County, merits and should rerCice, our -wannest approbation. j teulred. That we are at nil times ready to meet our , 0 p iiieiilt u;o t f.iir and honorable torins--iu arguments, with reason and doi-uiiinntary evidence at the bnllntbox, ; by a fair expression of the popular will; but that we can- ! not ami will not resort to wilful inisrrpreser.t'itioii orfraul ' of any kind j llttolrcd. That, however dear we may feci the v hij; : nose to be to in, and however important ve may deem its success to the country, we will not use any dishonorable ; means to advance it, but will act upon tiie principle that a just cau-e may be supported and maintained by just j means." W hile the Committee was absent, preparing the above resolution, the Clu'j was entertained with an able Address by (J. V Julian, Eq. on tho subjeetof National Politics. ! Agreeably to the requirement of the third resolution, ! the I'resiilcnt appointed the following persons said Coin- S in i tire, to-wit: i l June?, J If J ulian. Joshua rliason, : jr , William F.vans, C II Jackson, Dillon llaworlh, A V ; Itay, Jacob I'ouer", I atil trazier, John V inder, Jason J Ham, Jcse V illiams, C t. Cohen, E. J .Merritt, IJavid Commons. A M Ilnnnah, G W Julian, John Thomas, John Fiolry, an I John G Talhott. On motion it was Resolved, That the proceedings of this meeting be published in the Whig papers of this county. On motion the Club adjourned to meet in two weeks j f.om this evening, at the Court House. Jim tit I t LIII-. I , t resident. i A. C. I)ll.L, Secy. l-'irot St. I Jominijo!-Accounts from Hayti, received at the Merchants' Fxchange by the Eagle, stale that the Spanish part of the isian 1 havii'g revolted against the present Government, the r.-holR d.po;ab!e force of the is- ' land, amounting to about 3lt.fi00 men. were preparing to ' march against it Uottnn Iay Stale Democrat. TIIK .MAKKKVS. Ricliiuond Prices, April 10, IS44. Wheat. 5G.c. Corn, 25c. Flaxseed, C3jc. Oats, 13Jc Flour, J :l,r0. Com .Meal, 31 c. Baom, lleg round, Hams. 4c. Hutler, t'c . Kgs 3c doz. Hay, per ton LATKST OATL9 AND PRICES. Cincinnati, April IG. New Orleans, April 6. Ilaitimcrf, April 11 Boston, April '6. New York, April 10. Cincinnati.. Flour, 1.!7... Whea t 75 ..Whisky 18al8c... N .. Mess Pork '.) :"( Flour 4 -2. Whisky 21 c Lard 5 j Bait ...Mes Pork t 7.1 Flour 4.6:2.1 Whisky 2HJ Lard . Y.. Mess Pork : .r0 Flour 5.12 Whisky 23i Lard 6 Host .Mess Pork 10 00 Flour 5. 1 el Whiskv27i Lard 7 IMKI1, at his resilience, in Lmim cojoly, on 'l'h:irsday, 11th inst , after a painful illness of sevtn days, Neri Ogden, Ksr., in the ."ith year of his age. ! mil in i i i i i i ill in'iM'wnw A. IV. NEWTON, I K K T 1ST, "r" LENDERS his professional services to the citizens of 1 Richmond and vicinity, f r T V O W E F. K S ONLY. Qf-Tho-e wishing his services, will please call nt James IIunnic-utt's. Richmond, April 1811. 17 3t Jetfersonian pleae copy J NJB W GOO D S ! ! rWIHE undersigned has just received from the East, a I large and e-xtensive assortment of NEW GOODS, embracing the usnrtl variety; with the new styles of the Eastern market. Having purchased his stock, on an average as low as goods have ever been sold in the market, he is prepared to?ivego d bargains to purchasers. For Cash, Good will be soi.i low." SMALL PROFITS AND QUtCK SALES is his policy. HIS STOCK OF GROCER IKS, HARDWARE, IS COMPLETE Q3r CAL.L. AXI SEE. -CO JAMES E. REEVES Richmond, April I2lh, lf-lt. 1 Gil (On Mat L-1 st. one tloor south or ieek Store.) ' WM. E. .M'DOWELL, RESPECTFULLY informs the citizens of Richmond and vici itv, that he i prepared to do work both in I PLAIN nnd FASHIONABLE STYLE, and to execute all order in hi line of business with neatness and prompt- j ness. He hopes, fro n hi experience and attetitiO ti busi- ' ness, to merit and -receive a portion of public patronage. I Approved country produce will be received in exchanges for wotk, at the market price. j Richmo.d, Mirch ii, IS41. 13: j lloiiie-Jlatle llollr than Importcl ! ; lIIE undersigned living I mile frfulh-et 1. Richmond, is man ifa'-turio- a ca?tsteel-ede IIOE, j which, for strength an.t durahiihr df ferdv, cannot be ur- j passer!. The e-l;e is of scch a principal that it will hoe an ) cli s;-,,t gravel and mcks all summer, and still ' nolo a sharp ed; Tho. who have ird my lines think that they would not hesitate a moment in savins that they were, by half, the best Hoes ever exhibited to the new world. Thev wii be kept on hand, for sale, at my shop, and. also, at Farq ihar & Hame' Grr-crv Store in RirhJEREMIAH KOONS. Aprii I Jih, loll, i6lf

WAYNE CO. WHIG TICKET. Senator. ABXER M. BRADBURY. DAVID P. HOLLOW AY, Representatives. JOSEPH LEWIS. WALTER LEGG, ELI WRIGHT. Clerk. TltOMAS G. XOBLE. Sheriff. DAVID GENTRY Treasurer. ACIIILLIS WILLIAMS. Associate Judges. JESSE WILLIAMS, JOHN BEARD. Recorder JAMES WOODS; County Commissioner. LA UK I N THORNBURc: II. Scttool Commissioner. THOMAS ADAMS. Coroner. SAMUEL U. MEREDITH.

SILK WORM EGGS FOR SALE. Tie underlined offers for sale a laree quantity of anterior MAMMOTH SULPHEU Silk H arm Etrgt. T.iis sperms was declared by the late Na tional Silk Convention, to be far better than any other now in u?c, and it i kuown by iliie who ued them last year that they are prculinrly adapted to this climate. They have been preserved with care, ami are believed to be per'cctly sound and healthy. They will be sold on reasonable terms. JOB DORTON. Richmond, March 221, 1844. 13tl Books Cheap lor Cah! I wish to dispose of my present stock of BOKS, previous to purcha-iin a Spring supply. Those now on hand will ba sold at extremely low prices. fxw is the time to till tii your librar'el. Call at the Book Sore. April Jill, 1811. Sheriff's Sale. BY virt Way. irtue of an execution to me ilifeited from the ne Circuit Court, I will expose atpublic sale nt the court house door, in O.itreville, W ay ne ."otinty, Indi ana, on the 4th day of May, 1 ,s4 1, bet weei the hours of 10 o'cloi-k, A . M , and 4 F. M , on said day the following descrihed real estate, situate in Wayne Cocity, Indiana, anil described as follows, to wit: The north nst quarter of of section number four, township number fifteen, range number one west, containing one hundred aid fifty-seven acres and and sixty-eight hundredths of an atre. Also, forty acres of land off of the noia-west quarter of said section number four, commencing atlho north-west corner of the above described tract of land, running thence forty poles, to a ftake, at Henry Newton's north-east corner, thence south to Henry Newton's soilh east corner thence east forty poles, to a stake, a: the 'orner of the above described quarter, thence north to theplace of bpini"C. containing forty neres, bo the same mire or less. Taken as the property of Peter II. Wright, losatiofy ait execution in favor of William Nixon. WILLIAM BKER, Sheriff WC. April 9th, 1841. i:i.KllOEC FACTORY. rilHK undersigned, having purchased tin above Factory, 1 formerly owned by Daniel Clark, n1 havine put it in complete repair, are now readv to CiRI) It'UOL., and FIJI, I. and DRESS CLOTH in th best manner and upon short notice. They will also, in t short time, he j prepared to manufacture all kinds of good to order. They j will piiichase any quantity of Vt (HJI atthe highest mar- i ket price, payable in Goods at tho racory, or for Dry Goods and Groceries, &.c. They would jreler Wool that has been washed. Thoir prices are low, nnd they hope, frmi their lohir, experience and their attention to business o merit and receive a share of patronage. NIKON &. WILCOX. April 12th. 1311. ICtf Katon Kegisier copy 2 mo and charge tliis office. Shcrill', Sale. BY virtue of an execution to me diected, from the Wayne Circul Court, I will exposes! public sale at the Court House door in Centreville, Waine county, Indiana, on the 25th day of May, 1844, between the hours of ten o'clock, a in., and four o'clock, p. m , ca said day, the following described Real Estate, to-wit: The sonth-weNt quarter of section nnniVer t -enty-five, ('Jo) township number fifteen, (15) rans lumber one, (I J containing one hundred and sixty acres, mire on less. Taken as the property of Benjamin W. Ellatt to satisfy an execution in favor of John II. Bruce. WILLIAM BaKKK, Sh.ifT W.C. March 00th, 1814 SI 50 17:15 I c v A i l- a ii c ill c nt t s . BALLARD, having purchased the eu ire stock in tiade of C. Vansant, intends carry ingou the BOOT AND SHOE MAKING BL'SNESS, AT THE OLf STvSI, One door West of tbe Bank; where he will at all times be prepared to acennmodate bis customers with every vaiiety of work, for stiength and neatness not surpassed by any other shop in the city. Particular attention will be paid to Lad its' work. All available country produce (except promises; will be taken in exchange for work. Prices positively reduced. Call and see. as nothing will be cuaigjd kir looking. Richmond, April 5th, 1811. 15tf A r a r in for Kale. THE undersigned offers for sale, a farm situated about eight miles iiorth-wet of Richmond in a healthy and pleasant neighborhood about one mile from a Friend's meeting house, and the same distance from a meihodist church. The FARM contains about 120 acres is of good quality, and 70 acres is in i state of cultivation. There is on the nremiscs a verv cnnifortnble hoasn wirlt iKm cessary out-build in;s a good and substantial barn a eood i orcliaru a never tailing spring of excellent water. 1 ne Farm will be sold on reasonable terms, as lo tne price and payments, and possession will be given at any time it may be wanted . This farm is a desirable one, a id any person wishing to purchase cannot be better suited in this section of country. Inqu're of JAMES JONES, Near the Market IIoue, in Richmond, Ind. April 5th, 1.S44. 15tf MAN CANNOT LIVE 1JY IIRKAD ALONM. PROVISIONS. riIIE undersigned have opened a Provision house in I the r.jom,ona door west of Sloan's Htttel where thev will keep at all times for tale, Fresh meats t different kinds. Baton, and other salt meat, dried Beef, Balona Sausage?, &.c, which will be sold at the lowest rates. Tney have also purchased the Baking and Oonfeetionarv establislnnenl of Mr. Lowry, and will continue the same rn the room 1 eretofore occupied by Mr. Inwrv. where they will keep tor tale Bread, a variety of Cakes and sweetmeats. Candies and all articles it-ually kept in surh establishments. LliALhbKS ol the best quality w ill If sold to Grocery keeper and other? a; the fo-ve-t p.-;-ea. m-i wiil be put up in a go id and sate manner. Frn-!i3 c.i i be soj pliod with freh cakes fir panic and we l-i . - on short notice. They respectfully solicit such patron 2 a their altemion to business mav inerit T.4XSON LEW IS. March 20th, li44. 1 f I EV v IS ED STATUTES. A few copies f the lie. 1ed Stat ites of this State, done up in jle and t to volumes, are otTfred for sale at toe tOUh STORE Richmond, March 22i, I?43. 13:-3w Dillon's History or Indiana. A few copies of this valuable work,haie bren rrceived and are offered for sale at the feOOK STORE Richmond, April 5ih, lc41. ljtf -

The Great Remedy! - NOW IS THE TIME TO CALL! A Fresh Supply of DOCTOR DUNCAN'S EXPECTORANT REMEDY, FOR COSUTIPTIO.-V. Why will you Procrastinate!!! And suffer the inftuence of the wet, unhealthy weather to knit a disease in your system, that ia certain to hurry you to an untimely grave? Ha not occular proofs convinced yon that consumption is certain death to all whom it may encounter when left urttd a late period? Then why will you delay procuring a remedy in due season, and arrest the progress, id that fell destroyer? A col l, which soon terminates in a eouhinj, whereby soreness of throat and inflammation of Mucus inrn.br n' of tne Bronchi, is produced, and the lupgs teaOer'd open to disease. Thus persons sailer themselves to procrastinate until death loots into their door, when they will bcin to be concerned about health, when in all probability it is t jo late. May all who have a cold take timely warning and get rid of it as soon as possible. Dr. Duncan's Expectorant remedy stand befor the public; teste I by thousands, and da ly u?ed in almost every family throughout the different J?iate, far diseases of tie chest and lungs. The vast amount sold in this city, and that to so many persous who come back and obtain it by the half dozen bottles is sutii.-ieiit evidence of its wonderful etficacv. For sale at the Richmond BOOK STORE.

VERTUMNUS; Of Charleston, South Carolina. rpHlS DISTINGUISHED KACE-IIORSE. will make -- litu present season in Mi lto.v , Wayne county, Indiana, commencing on thetirst ot April, and ending on the lirM day of July next, at tht following price, to wit: TA'.V DOLLARS for a Colt,- the money to lie paid as. soon as the mare 19 known to he with colt or parted with. No accountability on the part of the keeper for accidents that may happen. Description VERTUMXFS is a beautiful dapple oay fourteen years old this grass; Mack mane and tail, black legs up to the knees, vvitho jt any white; full fifteen hands three inches high; remarkably symmetrical in all his proportion!!; bold and commanding in his appearance, with action suipassingly fine: in a word, he combines an uncoumon assemblage of points or speed, utilthv. erace and heautv. PICDIORKIC VEKTCMNI't, a bay horse breJ by Major William Jor.es, of lucen county. New York, was got bv the celebrated running horse, American Eclipse, the sire of MeJoc, Mingo, Ariel, O'Kelly, and many others of the In-st racers in the l'nited States, out of Princess by Defiance, Defiance by Florizel, dam Miss Dance by IJoehuck. Roebuck by imported Sweeper (son of Mr. Beaver's Great Driver; itoebuck'ti darn by imported Old Bajazet, son of the Earl of March's Old Baja.et. he by Godolplnn Arabian: Princess was out of Old Empress, whose sire was the imported horse Baronet; her dam by the imported horse OKI Messenger; Iter g. dam a full bred mare by Snap out of Jenny Duter, who was got by True Btiton, her dam (viz: Jenny Duter's.) was Quaker Lass, got by Juniper, out of Jacob Ililtzeitncr's imported mare, Molly Packolet, her g. g. darn was got by old Spark, her g. g. g. dam was Queen Mali, and her g. g. g. gdam was Miss Caldwell, as per the certificate of Garret Vandonneer, Es.j., wha was the breeder of Princess, Ariel, ("'Kelly, and many other runners and winners. WM. It. JOHNSON. Given under my hand this 29th July, IS:J5. I'rrfnrmances First SjiTing Meeting. N. Y rk races, Mav 6, 1S31. Vertumnus here contended for the prize in a lield of the best colts ever exhibited on any turf, and won the race in fine style at two heats, (sweeping stakes $300 forfeit ? 100, fifteen subscribers, six paying forfeits,-) beating eh. C. Sir Alford by Sir Harry, a Blackburn mare; b. c. Etntlus, by Eclipse, dam Filbo mare c.by Eclipse, da:n a Bedford mare ch. c. Morris, by Eclipse, dam Grand Duchess,ch. f. Frolic, by Eclipse, dam Betwy Ransori,- ch. c. by Eclipse, dam by Sir Harry,- ch. f. Firelly, by Bedford, dam Fair tStstr ch. f. llara, full sister to Aledoc. Although the rain fi II in torrents, this race was performed in the time of 1 m. f9s.and lm.and 67s. At the same meeting Vertumnus ran a match with Emilius, mile heaU, fur $1,000 aside, which he won time 1.' 56 1.- 66. Norfolk, Vs., Fall Racos, Nov. 5 1834. Sweepstake for three year olds, $ 100 entrance, half forfeit won by Vertumnus in two heats, beating Richard Adams' bay colt "Alp, by Rockenham, who was second, and two others. Time, 1-531.-S. Three H ill, Va. Races, May 13, 1835. Purso 300, two mile heats. Won by VertumnUB. four years old, in four heats; time 3.- 54, every other beat, 3,- 58, heating b. f. Mary Lea, four years old by Timoleon, dam by Sir Archie,- gr. h. Jesse, five years old by Medley, dam by Francisco,- b. f- Rosalie Somcrs, four yenrs old by Sir Charles, dam by Mischief by Virginian,- b. h. Montaliello.four years old, by TaruT,- track rather heavy. Columbia, S. C, Dec. 2 1 , 1 835. Purse $100,- two mile heats,- won by Vertumnus, four years old, 102 lbs., in two heats,- time 3. 37 3-- 50, beating ch. c. Ormond, by Sir Charles, dam by Alfred, three years old, 90 lbs ,- g. c. Turnbull, by Phenomenon, dam by Andrew, three years old, 90 lbs.,- ch. f. Sunflower, by Clairmont, dam Poor Girl, four years old, 90 lb.,- ch. g. Clodhopper,- 3 years. 90 lbe.,- gr. c. Dick Sampson by Medley, four years old, 102 lbs,- b. c. Cow;ier, by Medley.dam by Timleon, four years old, 90 lha. Charleston, S. C, Jockey Club Races, Feb. 17, 1836 a handicap race, purse 500. 3 mile heats,- won by Vertumnus, handicapped, to carry 92 lbs, beating Lady Nashville, 103 lbs-,- Sir Kenneth, 102 lbs,- 6.- 7--5.- 47. i'aint Matthews, Nov. 2 I, 1S3G. Two milo heats won by Vertumnus, five years old,- beating g. c. 3 years old, by ( Monsieur Tonson,- c. m. five years old, by Claiimont. j Columbia, S. C, January 4,1837. Vertutnnus won the ! best three in five, mile, heats, beating Eliz Hicks, Sir Ken- j neth, Geleste, Bawdark, Miss Newberry, and Eclat,- time .- 56 ' 51.- y 2.1. February 22, 1837. Two mile heats,- won by Vertum- : nus, eight yearsoUl, beating ch. in. Fanelli, five years old,- j Capt- Dangerfield's Aged. Another race of two miles which 1 he won tn the winter of 183, at Augusta, beating Sally1 Vandyke and others at three heats, in good time, but the time is not recollected. Col Edward Richardson of South : Carolina, speaks of him in the following manner.- I VenTcwn 8 was purchased by me from W.R.Johnson, j of Viginia, at -the pik-e of four thousand dollars. In my j opinion be stood among the best race-horees of bis day, and ; never was beaten at arty distance when he ran kindly, ex- j cept by Argyle, which Avas tun tn a turf deciJedly in favcr . of his opponent, inasmuch as it was heavy, and only a tiar- j row track was diawn out, which Argyle was so fortunate ae ; to win. and he on tne outside running in muu ana snnu, . while his opponent ran in the inside on firm grouml. In all ' his other races which he Uwt, it was owing to h refusing to ! run that he was ever beaten,- suffice it to say, I pronounce i him to be as high a bred horse as anv horse in America. EDWARD RICHARDSON. j To Breeders of fine Horses j we would say, there is no horse in Indiana or Ohio at this j time, of as hieh oriein as Vertumnus. Being sired by the renowned horse Old Eclipse who out run and beat with ease all horses ef his day, which assertion is acknowledged ' by all sportsmen who are acquaint "tl with the history of tee running stock. The size of this Horse will recommend him to all clasee, being of a stout and muscular built, measuring p vrniv-three inches around the girth. This Horse was farmed of Geortre W . Brown of Charleston, Seuth Carolina, by his present proprietors, who having bee engaged in the trading of horses to the Southern Markets for several years, bacarne acquainted with ail the mos noted horses of that country. HOPTON FERGUSON, JOEL HI ATT. Milton. Jajch P. 1814. 30Coiiiiiiiptiuii Arrested. lJIOUtES I- a r i a r ; r, m e d e t bcjcis t:CTjIL.lST REMEDY. EX Mr P'n ,r T m t -o, at -.r Adamsvilie, Muskingum j county, ct rt.tics that his ,-.. ;J 16 year, was seriously I atil --ted with disease ot" u i.;..-i i'r three or four years. SI. 9 symptoms were i.z.' c0. neetiC lever ano .vignt -weal attfinred wr.h general (iMiitiinwa ww vi me system, snowir? ftt. pioins ol goinz into a oeenne.'Ilavio" iy-' m-ictnes, oji 10 no ati'i mm irre sst report was rtetermmed to tet the virtue of Dr. D--.n-ran's Expectorant Remedy, which be procured of the aSent in Zanesviiie, and is happy to state to the pablic, that this medicine actually did remme all disease from bit lungs which no-v appear to be healthy. A freh tupf J 'ti'rd ard f)r sal" at the Richmond BOOK STORE.

BLANK D00KA MANUFACTORY.

!rl,lt: udersifneJ would respectfullv- inform the poblie uf. iV-' v-'"1"' msnuf"c" to flrder, all kindt of BLANK BOOKN m good style and f .uperior papr He i preparer! to furmsh rnm. Ci..k. .. . . T. , j iuniuri, ana reasurers with Book, of the latest and mos, imparl form, havme recently received pattern, from the Auditor 0t State. Old Books w,U be rsi-bouad, and all kinds of r.riod.cals and magazines bound in good style, and at vow ,o. CAMI as they can be done elsewbeie. He solicits a Share of patronage. The BINDERY it in the room Immediate!, over tt Book Sto.e. C. S. PRE9COTT. Richmond, Jan. 13th, 1843. 3jy SJ IS w MACHINE SHOP!! f 1 1HE Subscriber wishes to inform fait customers and th A public generally, thet he is about removing his MACHINE SHOP to llAuttasrokv.K in this ceuNly. w here ha w.ll be prepared todoall kimU of business; having been at considerable expense in procuii,,- H ,he necessary impleme.us to conduct the Machine operations on the mast exteosiv scale, hiving patterns of the moat approved kinds " for Carding Machines, Knapping cliincs, Pickers, Mules, Jacks, Jen IVIaJennies. Power Looms, both broad and narrow. Silk Machines of the latest style, &,c. HE Wilt. ALSO CONSTRUCT FVtlV BECirTI r T IIRESHING MACHINES called for. attend to the fitting up t MILL SriNl)IS, CCTTINfJ SCREWS; and, in short, be fully prepared to do all kinds of w ork uual to be done at a Machine Shop, at the shortest possible notice, and warranted when done to perform well, or no pay will be exacted. My custom ha always been to accompany my work w'nere it is lo be used, set it up and never leave it until it performs to entile satisfaction. I take this method, therefore, rtf expressldg my sincere thanks to my old customers of Richmond and the urroanding country for their support heretofore, and will be still more thankf il for a continued patronage, as my determination it to do good work and at prices to suit the times. X nave already several tnonsanrl dollars' worth of work . . ..... . enS"?""'' " (" up ni iingerstown tiie ensuine I .. i r , f i a teason. ruio u sniiijno ui my meciia ntm mav appear. . JSLKANAH IICLLEY. Richmond, Jan. 5, 194. 2tf FEMALES BEWARE is an indisputable fact, demanding serious en leolTT JL emu coiHiderauon, that thousands of the fairest end loviliestof the female sex fall yearly info an untimely victims of their own uirntnt . 1-1. ' irave; the unconscious From the Register of Mortality we find the deaths of Females far exceed t!ioe of Males, and that the great -e-t portion die in the bluoiii ol youth, before .they attain the age of twenty-five, yea, twenty: Comumptiou is a dieaso that spreads in insid ious ravages throughout the Universe, and nips both great and small. Listen, then, to a, warning voice which echoes constantly ill your ears, and guard yourself from the first increasing Seed of thit dieease which is certain to knit its fttal threads and hurry yon to the solitary tomb! As the rafiernnfce it Kimi jou of its poisonous fongs nnd you heed it not, until the siing of death is fast riveted in jnr system. It is only at thie lime, for the first, you will begin to be concerned about your health; but it may be tuo late. May ihete facte awakeu ou from your slumbers, mi l cause you to listen to tbe solemn voice of reasn, and uta the medicine that hae prolonged and preserved the lives of thousands when uaerf in 1 inie. This is llOCTOR DUXCA.V'S rECTORiT nr.xtnr. A medicine prepared especially for diseases of the Retpira ory Organ, viz: Colds, Coughs, Itifluen, Bronchitis, Soreness of the throat and Inflammation of the Mueue Membrane of the Bronchi,- Spitting Blond, Asthma, difficulty of breathing. Sec. fcc. Such are the first generating symptoms of an approaching, lingering CONSUMPTION. That thousand, yea, tens of thousands fall victim! to. A lupply of till! valuable inaiir-in Just UmaivriJ t'1 BOOK . STORE. M A NSION HOUSE. CAMBRIDGE CITV. HAVING for some months occupied this well known and popular Hotel, would return his grateful thanks to the travelling public who have so liberally patronised his house, and inform his friends and the public generally that he expects io continue in the same ttand Tirr a term years, and that no pains will bo spared on his part lo entertain those who may Call upon him, ina style which will make them as comfortable as a well furnished tahle, pleat, ant and commodious rooms, and polite attention can make them. His stable is attended by a careful and skillful ostler, nnd his graincries well supplied with provinder. -He respectfully solicits a continuance of the public patronage, Cambridge City, la., July 22, 1843. 30tf S.QtrE YOUR LIFE JV TIME. TO CONSUMPTIVES. AND all those afflicted with Colds, Cought, Bronchitis, spitting of Blond, and all other tymptomt indicative of that wlii-di may lead into Pulmonary diseases, tbe undersigned Agents beg leave to inform those who are afflicted that they have again received a fresh tupply of that valuable medicine, viz: Dr. Duncan'a Expectorant Remedy, fbt ail diseases of THE LIVER AND LUNGS. The t-ery many who so often have been disappointed, may now avail themselves or the opportunity of obtaining this medicine fresh from the Principal Philadelphia Office, which is certain to produce RELIEF TO ALT, who are suffering from diseases of the lungi. Those wishing any information concerning the wonderful effects of thie medicine, are desired to call 011 the following persons, -all ef whom bear testimony of its virtues, via: Samuel Israel, Es., Mt. Vernon, Wm. Do .vns, Plea sent Township. Joshua Hinsley, Morris rfo Israel Dillon, Harrison, do John Wolf, Liberty do Principal Office, No. 19, North Kiglitii Street PHILADELPHIA. Trice $1 per bottle, or six bottles for $3. ('all and see before it it too late. For tale at the BOOK STORE. 3 a- 2 2 ij O FOUNDRY, RICHMOND, INDIANA. To Jlaimfaetnrcrs and otkri4. r THE undersigned, havine made arrangement with JONAS GARR, (a man of twenty years" eaperi- : euce in Machinery,) to superintend their .Machine r-hop, are prepared to furnish al! kinds of WOOLEN MACHINERY to order at Cincinnati prices, e.u-h at I Pickers, Carding Machines, Condertsors, Power Looms, Napping MaI chines, Shearing Machines, Press I Stoves, Sec &e. fj- are also building superior THRESHING MA- ' CIiTnES, which we will sell on accommodating terme. I We are i4o in possession of the various patternt of Thrtffhi ;ne Machines in use, and ran make any repairs required. i llarinz a great variety of MILL and ether PATTERNS, tee can furnish CASTIXGS of every detcription, on fair terms; ALSO A VARIETY OF COOKISG. PARLOR, TEX and SEYEX-PLATE STOVES, KEPTCO.HIiSTIY OX HAND; f-T--VI! of H-hi-h will be warranted -for Twelve moatbs. KTAll of wh,.h wiu j M & j HIIUTTON. Spring Foundry, Dec. 7th, 1643. 50tf N. B. Hand Machiaen, for the mnsjfactsire of Sewis Silk, made to orUei. J. M. A. 3.11. li.