Richmond Palladium (Weekly), Volume 14, Number 21, 17 May 1844 — Page 4

PALLADIUM. RICMOSD. KDim, FRIDAY .MORNING, May nib, 1841. i w rr-r - ir .. ' ' . ' - fy-lVe have left out of our paper this week, a few "old advertisements," In order to attend to the billious ease of the 'iittrtien,'-editor of the JefTersonian. We hope our friends will not think hard of u lor that depriving theru of the pleasure of perusing a solid "old" advertisement, and substituting euch a liquid subject in in place! We are informed by very high authority that, "meat ii only fit Tor men," and that "milk should be given to bat," therefor, do we, thit week, deprive our readere of the "meat" contained in an "old" advertisement, for the purpose of feeding the equalling laW of the JefTsrsonian on the 'milk' of human kindness. Wa have had occasion to speak of Mr. Pattison, in what Way be considered by some, in a very rough way. W do not pretend to be polished, or to run to a lexicon on every occasion to select a word, that may fall on "'ear polite" as gently as the dew falls from heaven to earth. This is no part of our nature. We have not a knowledge of six dife re nt languages, and , therefore, it is entirely out of our power to select the most poetic and double-refined termsWa are an admirer of the plain language; and when we are "sure we're right" we "go a head" and use it. Can any person perceive the 'least she Jow of a shade' of difference between saying 'you knew at the time you made the statement that it was not so,' and "you me?" We cannot perceive any ; and we prefer the shortest and most emphatic expression of mlie," when we know and can prove that an individual is guilty ol manufacturing one, to the toIf lute-like sound of "hot so." Tliem'i our sentiments. With these preliminary remarks, we will, in a few words' endeavor to define GEORGE PATTISON .3 POSITION". As the ostensible editor of the JetTersonian, this individual occupies, at this time, before the public, a situation which no honest, condid, or high-minded politician would wish to possess. He has gained the top rundle of tho poli-

tical ladder of infamy, by plagiarism, garbling and base J of .;urope, and getting their fabrics cheap, and these ope.aforgtry; and he has not political honesty or candor enough j tive's interests promoted by getting the necessaries of life

Jefl lo coma out like a man, and acknowledge that he has teen deceived and misled by relying on information, the source of which is any thing but creditable. We allude to the course which he has pursued in rehition to Mr. Clay' Wew Orleans letter, which we published in our paper of weak-before last. He says, in his last week's paper, that lie believes "the letter of the Palladium is a forgery.' And what is lAi belief founded on? He has acknowledged that hs never seen the letter, p-jblishsd entire, in ither of the respectable loco papers, from which he filches the extract appropriated it to Kls own use, and incorporated it in his columns as original editorial that extract is ALL that he had seen, until he was politely favored by us with a sight of it in the Rushville Whig, and that that letter contained in the Whit; "differs from the copy" tvhich wa published in the Palladium. We have now three copies of different papers, published at different times in different parts of the country; and all the difference which occurs in either of those copies, is merely a typographical rror nothing more. In the Rushville Whig, the meaning and sense is entirely altered by the substitution of an inatad of an a it reads "inability" when it should read "ax ssiUTT.' The Whig of April 1 copies Mr Clay's let' tar from the Lafayette Journal, ol March til ; in the same paragraph above alluded to, it reads "un ability" no such word as this can be found in our common English language ; though it may be, for aught we know, incorporated into the latin lingo, with which Mr. Pattison seems to be so tre acquainted. Tho editar of the Journal thus writes to us: "In the paper we copied from, this paragraph reads they create an ability to purchase,' &c. The words 'un ability' is a typographical error." The old adage says, "give the devil rope enough and he'll hang himself," and Mr. Pattison is a living monument of it. We have given him the "rope" and his political carcass is now hanging upon the gallows of public opinion, while she 'points her tininoving finger of scorn' at liiin as a plagiarist, garbler, and forger. Wa have another paper in our possession, dated the latter part of February, containing Mr. Clay's New Orleans let- I ter the very same old letter written by Mr. Clay to ! Messrs. Clement Carringlon, Richard W. Gaines, and , Henry Carringlon, Ac . of Charlette eo., Va , and the j paragraph aJluded to above reads thus: "They create JJVj ability,' Slc. This is an old paper, and were it not for the extreme couitcsy displayed by this prince xf a gentleman, on a former occasion, we would send it to hint. We would, j if we believed he had a spark of political honesty left in his , bosom, and if we eould think that he had "never done one j iota of injustice to Mr. Clay." even take it 10 him onrsell, notwithstanding he doe's not "even know m by sight;" but we cannot believe or think that he has any ! such disposition. He grossly deceived us once-he shall ! not have the opportunity of doing .0 again. j . . . 1, . .- r ' V e hase put ourself to a little trouble to satisfy our own , ....... -v t 1. .1 ... 1 mind relative to the genuineness of this New Orleans letter, i -...1 .... 1,-... ,1,. .rik,i .- -i i.m 1- la ir : SMU W . J 1 U ' " 1 J Mill I .ft .0 III. . I . . . . i J 4 ..... Pattison satisfied, or docs he require the "locum tcnens editor' to go on to Charlotlo CO., Va., and procure the original copy from the Clay Club committee? We would do It, of course, to sali'fy him! Yes, indeed! George, the Prophet! yThe scripture tells that a prophet has no honor in his own country, and we believe it- Mr. Pattison, in his rast week's paper, humbles himself hi sackcloth and ashes, and actually propherys! Hear it all ye Whigs, and listen all ye nations of the earth! Attention ! the whole ! ! 'Wo now make tho prediction nnJ wo wish cYcry Whig would remember it ami preserve this prediction, that if Mr. Clay should be elected (which VK (leorge Pattison! Mo not bclievo ever will bo) Mark that ! 'ho will bo tho most vx rorvLAB ".'resident that ever filled tho oiHce. He will bo EXECRATED through the lenrrth and breadth of the land (!!??!?') 'Mrtrk it"(ryc3 MARK 1TC0' f I he, now, we've niark'd it!) 'thousands will deny they ever votep for him. He will not eepeem ONE SOLITARY I" LEDGE NOW MAPE TO THE rEOFLE. Truly, George Is "a Prophet and the sen of a Prophet;" sut,alaa!he has no honor in his own country !" vide his 01rTJr nd garbling of Mr. Clay's New Orleans letter. "The Rascals A bill is now before tho Mississippi Legislature imposing a tax on bachelors and jackasses. Mississippi folks must really look upon the jack as tho most honorablo of quadruoodslse why give it such an association?" Jeflorsonian. Merely to show the contrast between yen old bachelors and jackasses, George, that's all. i '- - . ' '-. 1 Answer a fool according to his follt, ic. - When tho editor of tho JcfTerforgian tells us what ho means by late Boston Atlas' we'll inform him what an old Virginia paper means." Make it out, Georgeibus, in latinibus. i George Pattison says we're a "soulless being!" Ha! ha! ba! it's as "laughable as that "extract!"

Free TradeCincinnati Eaquirr--"Prosreive Kemoccat)." The blow-pipe of Ioeofocoism 'about this region, appears to favor "FREE TK ADE, except a tariff high enough to raise revenue to defray Vie expense of government," it says natiiiiig, however, about "incidental protection," or "discriminating duties hut talks, very knowingly about War' SJem witchcraft' 'church and state' 'natural produce, and exhibits great sympathy for British 'fabrics' and England's 'starving millions. Let every friend to our own domestic manufactures every mechanic read the following paragraph, which we tako from last week's Jeflfersunian,anl apply the argument to his own peculiar business : "If a farme., for a bushel of wheat, can get a yard of cloth, is it any inn tier to him whether that cloth was made in OLD or New England? Certainly not. But the New England market is out of the question. They can raise enough themselves to (eed manufactures sufficient to manufacture for the whole Union. The girlt at Lowell, could be all ftd by ten Ilousier farmers, yet by machinery they could make cotton fabrics enough tusupply half the Union"! This is arguoitnlatirt is it aotl This loco editor thinks that the "girl" of Lowell alone MouW be supplied with something to eat by ten Hoosier farmers ! Now, if it requires fen fanners to feed the girls only, how many farmers would it take to eed all the men, vomen and children of this same little town of Lowell? And yet, the editor of the JefTersonian says that "the New England market is out of the question"! Does Lowell comprise all New England or is it merely a town in the State of Masiachusetts ? We are told by good authority , that "Massachusetts alone consumes, annually, about forty millions worth of the productions of other Stales, being an amount nearly equal to one-half the entire exports of the nation, including Cotton, Rice and Tobacco. She consumes annually of the productions of the licit over fifteen millions worth, being more than ve sell to every foreign nation, and nearly ten fold as much as we sell to Eng'and." Ami yet, notwithstanding these facts stare the editor of the JefTersonian in the face, he declares "l'ie New England market" to be "out ef the question" ! because "en Hoosier farmers" can feed "the girls at Lowell"! But hear the eloquent editor of the Jeffersonian a little further: "Since Providence has united men by the ties of interest, commerce should be left to interest If the interest of the

American farmer will lift nroinotert hv fretlino ilm nnr!iiii'fa for their labor, then both would be benefited. It is to be lamented that so few appreciate the great political golden rule that, "that government is ben which governs least." Too much law too mush tinkering with matters which interest should rrgulatc, is the only political curse which afflicts the world." But hear him again: Americans, like all other men, are prone to look upon j vld customs as correct, on account of their antiquity. In! less than a century, many things now looked upon as proper, will be contemplated as we now do the Salem witchcraft, church and Mate, and a hundred other repudiated errors of olden times " "Progressive Democracy" is here shadowed forth, n.i ... , . ,. ... . the prognostications of the editor is contained in the above r

nut-shell. J he protective principle of the J ariff is repudi-! We are informed by a respectable member ol the Asated by this "FREE TRADE" editor, lie goes in dis- ! sociation that this statement is entirely incorrect. The tiuctly for throwing opou our own ports, while Great Cri- i 'r""m of the Aor-iatioii require no election of members. , . . , .... . . i Any man, held to be respectable, becomes a member mere!,tian seals hers, with prohibitory duties. He wishes our i, :. ... .i , , , 1 ' ' uy singuing Ins name to the constitution and by-las; concommerce regulatod entirely by interest that's a sufficient seuuenilv there was no election of Judge Ellioit, nor was Tariff for him. One-sided free trade, regulating our com- ! any cheer given when he berame a member " mercial intercojrse. is certainly a beautiful nicture fori. The Courier shall not escape . is-we are in pose.,io of

Americans to look at ! It makes no difference with the -'lmerican farmer where he sells his wheat, provided he can obtain fur it a valuable consideration; but we do contend that it does make a difference where and of wham ho buys hie cloth, his hoots and shoes, his hat, and every thing that can be manufactured by American citizens it maks a difference, not only lu lite fntmer, manufacturer and meh;.. but to the community at large, as the editor of the Jefferso. nian shows, and we think conclusively, in one of his recent edit iia! effusions. lie says: "The interests of community are promoted by giving the mechanic a living by liberally compensating him for bis work and skill, but the moment he is deprived of siv.h support he must fall, and community is injured by either bis bankruptcy or his removal to other parts." Quite a difference is here exhibited; but wo have not time just now to dwell longer on the very interesting editorial of the editor of the JefTersonian, on 'War the Tariff.' We will "pass on" to tho "Cincinnati Enquirer" "Progressive Democracy." Mr. Pattison endorses the "Enquirer" ns being respectable, and ha confidently relies on it to prove that Mr. Clay said, in his New Orleans letter, that "Till: TRUE INTEREST OF THIS CONSUMERS IS REST PROMOTED by A competition between the foreign and national supply." JefTersonian. And he inserts a very laughable "H! ha! ha!" in his last PaPer' "nm tms fnme inquirer, relative to a i ooi '" 'PJ" but h r"" B oa altered the loeo 'possum was caught-JJarmrn was hanged on the gallows which he had prepared for Mordeeai. and the laugh is on the other side nf mou,h' GeorSn ! We"' ih" rnme Knnir" contains " exact ""'"tion of the "movement," "natural," and "progressive democracy," and, coming as it does from so "respectable" a source, we presume our dearly beloved, un- '' i j ' acquaiikted friend, Oeorge Pattison, will endorse it as being . Ciiari.es Proijch, the editor of the Enquirer, the regular locofoco organ of the city of Cincinnati, publishes the subjoined explanation of what a modern patent democrat reany 11. t ie picture is rpriainiy a grnpnic ona and drawn by an artist who understood the original of his portrait. Read it: 77 man tcho M'Jl S a Democrat twenty- five year and entertains the principles Jn'OlV, that the parly DID tirenty-five years "go, ano has not frojrksskd with the party, or remained stationary, IS JUST TWENTYFIVE YEARS BEHIND THE TIMES AND THE PARTY. "He is not a Democrat JVOJf. Nay, the man who stands in relation to some principles note where the Democratic partv did only ten year ago, IS NOT A DEMOCRAT NOW. You must change your ground. If you would be etremed a Demtrrat of 181.1, yoc wcst abandon a portion or roca SUPERANNUATED FAITH. Twenty-seven years ago, in 1SIB, tlie Democratic party in j Cone-res, wider tit Democratic administration ot Madttotx ' KsTAeusn-tD a bank of the U. S. A large portion of I the party supposed such an institution constitutional, and j all appear to have thought its charter sound policy and 11 was not ti l near Itrenly veart after that the party CHANGED ITS PRINCIPLES in regard to a bank. If yoa fn?n, entertain the same principle which you entertained in common trilh Hit party twenty-five years ago, in relation to Tins question, YOU ARE NOW IN FAVOR OF A BANK OF THE UNITED STATES TO BE CHARTERED BY CONGRESS. If you are, toc cannot be a Democrat of 1S43, though you werk in I S 1 6 MS. Ten years ego, the Party in Oiho wkkk it payor of Statb, Bane, and actually r;it anted, by acts of Legislature, many cnARTERs. You doubtless believed, IN common with the farty, in those Bank d.ietrines; you acted with the party. But the democracy or Ohio are now orposro to Turn. If you stili. adhere to your political faith of 1833, in relatim to these matters yoc are not a Democrat now. Twenty-fire years ago, the Democratic erty the whole country jcstifieo and svstaixkb the PROTECTITE T.I RIFF or 132S vet THE TARTY AS A PARTY is NOW OPPOSED TO a TARIFF fob, PROTECTION. Iftop sta-vd, in reference to this question, where the farty DID, twentyfive, OR ONLY TE?t YEARS AGO, TOU ARE NOT WITH THE FARTY wow. I mi'ht continue this contrast between the PRESENT and FORMER POSITIONS OF THE PARTY, croN other Questions. But the contrasts upon the subjects of National Bvne, Statb Bank and Tariff arr cfficifnt to sustain my fostoon, that ONE CJAtYOrBE A PEMOCR AT -VO W, WHO ENTERT A INS THE S.1MF. OP-VO.V5 HE DIO TWENTY-FIVE OR EVEN TFN YEARS AGO. AlTHOUGH HE MAY THEN HAVE ACTED WITH THE PARTY, AND BEEN FOR THAT DAY A GOOD DEMOCRAT." J

CLAV AND FREHNGIll 1SE.V. V J GREINER. Tusk Old Dan Tucker. The skies are bright, our heartt are light, In Baltimore the Whis unite ; We'll set our songs to good old tunes. Fur there is music in these "Coons!" Hurrah! hurrah! the country's risin For Harry Clay and Frelinghuisex. The Loco's hearts are very sore, Tho' very scarce in Baltimore; For they begin to see with reaain That this will be a great coon season, Hurrah! Hurrah! Ac. O! Frelinghuysen's a Jersey Blue A noble Whig and honest too, And we will make New Jersey feel That we respect her own "Broad Seal." Hurrah! Hurrah! ic. Now let the Locos speak in candor. His fame e'en Kendall dare not slander, And when we all get in the fght, Lord how the Jersey Coons wilt bile. Hurrah! hurrah! Ice. Oh! Matty Van's a man of doubt, Who wires in and wires out; You cannot tell when on the track. If he's going on, or coming back. Hurrah! hurrah! Slc. The coon now looks around with pride, For who is here dare touch his hide; So give three cheers, and as many more, For the noble Whigs of Baltimore! Hurrah! hurrah! Ac. United heart and hand are we. From Northern lake to Southern sea ; From East to West the country's risin' For Hakrv Clay and Frslinuiiu yse.-v. Hurrah ! hurrah ! Ac.

The Demagogue Judge. e had supposed from the finding of the Court, that i Judge Elliott had been solely influenced in his gross and I corrupt violation of the law, in granting naturalization papers to some two thousand foreigners in New Orleans, who were not entitled to them, by sordid and mercenary motives. We did noi know what his politics wire. From the fol- j lowing Ma lament , taken from the New Orleans Tropic, it I now aiDears that he was a IJsniairniriir .. at Clubs and Tin Pans, and an enrolled partizan. The tropic says: i We made some assertions relative to the admission of j Judge I'.iliott to the Democratic Association, a day or ttvo ; ago, which are noticed by the Courier ol last evening in i this wise: j "One whi journal says Judge Elliott, about three ""hs ngo, was "unanimously elected n member of the . Democratic Asocialion, and when his election was proi:..i i. .. i ,r i . 1 . clanne.i, about half a dozen cneers were given." j facts relative to this affair which will be placed before the public in due time, to the utter shame of those who have attempted 10 cast the responsibility of Elliott's frauds upon the Whig party. We assert, in the most distinct language, that Elliott was propose I fur admission to the "Democratic Ao--ia-tion," by that good locofoco, Dr. Jas. S. MrKarlaue, Maurice Cannon occupying the chair at the time. The i Judge made a peech for the imroose of dmootrntina: thai j he was a sound Deniorrat. Air. Larue objected to ;he j admission of Mr. Elliott. .Mr. President Cannon cleclai red that the speech of Judge Elliott was enough to satisfy j any reasonable man, that the Judge was a good Democrat, laid expresed a hope that the nomination would ho coufinned. 'I he vote was taken, and Ju lga Elliott was elected, j Mr. J. C. Larue, we are informed, alone voting in tiie ne gative. I pou the announcement of the result, half a dozen cheers were given, and Judge Elliott proceeded to thank the association for "the honor which had been conferred iip.'m hi Hi " These are facts facts which can hn proved facts which we are prepared to sohstantinte by tho evi- ! deuce of eo d men of both parties farts whi -h no man on his responsibility dare deny . Care of Working Oxen. At this sraenn oxen need particular care: tliey M1011M not he driven hard in hot days, and thn whip lio 1! I noi be often used. When they have once acquired a habit ot running out the tongue to cool it, you will fin.! it difficult to stop their mouths. Oxen nviH pot he worked in wet weather, for among other bad consequences you will nnke tilt ir ni""ks sire. You will sometime be caught out in the rain w hen you supposed it would be fair; in eurli c.-ise a little nrdrai -"liril is the ben thing you can apply I prevent sorene-s. Wash the neck well where the yoke bore, and you will avoid trouble . Hut if you hae neglected the precaution and your oxen's neck have broken out in sores no spirit shou'.d be o-e l ; tallow or something of an oily nature will be found tjettcr. Mass. Plouhmcsn. 'ls he Qualified?" "Why do yon not present yourself as a candidate for Congress?"' said a lady the other day to her husband, who was confined to his chair by the gout. "Why should T, my dear" replied he, 'I am not qualified for the ofiice " "Nay, but I think you are," returned the wife, "your language and action are parliamentary. When bills are presented, you order them to be laid on the table, or make amotion to rise; tboujjli often out of order, you are still supported by the chair; and often poke your nose into measures which destroy the constitution." A New Reaping. The Editor ol the Port Gihon Herald has hit upon an idea which has a decided squinting to- J wards originality. Af.er quoting from Shakspcare as , folluws; "The man who hath no music in his soul, Is fit for treasons, stratagems and spoils." j He then goes on to say that he believes the great poet on'y meant that ihe man whoe boots Jidn't creak could waik arounl in the dark without beinrr suspected. The lat of the first line," continues the t ort ,ioon man, was no aouoi wriueii arm uio ..rio u sy hy a mistake of the printer." We never thought of before. that The Cn'tom House and four stores, with a eor.d dial of arivale uronertv. were destroyed atA;nlachieo!a, Florida, on the 13ih u;t. by fita. CrRE for Ckoi-p. Tic ossonce of onions roasted in brown prtir-r and mixed with a double portion of honcv. will afford instant relie f, and in ... ' ' r 1two hours tiuio effect a perfect removal ol tao discase. Or, cut onions into thin shecs; between and OVCr them put brown Slirrar. W lien the Stionr is diss'oved. a teaspoonful of the SYrup will e, , . - ,.,. Tlii prouiico almost an instantaneous reiiei. i iiis 1 , 11 si.uii.k, i I 1 . v- . , . j . - . I ..... 1 I Wrt 1 ... t r. Simple ana Cliecmai roufu-jv s.iuum n.,...... w all Ivtvino: tho care of children -Western Cultivator.

Paints, Oils, Brushes, Sec. &.c, " Bbls Sapeiior Copal Yarnish : 2 1 do. Black Leather do;' 50 Kegs White Lead, in Oil No I ; 3 BV.s. Yen. Red; 100 lbs Lamp Black; 1 do. Yellow Oebre; Paint Brushes ail sizes; 5 do. Sup. Whiting; Pruian Blue; Chrome Yrllow & Green; Red Lead; Dry White Lead. Slc. ic. Just ree'd and for ale. cheap, foreah at REED'S DRUG &. CHEMICAL DEPOT, Richmond, I. April f0.h, 1514.

C(H NTIM.-1HU AUIAHC, FOR bit.

jS ' T if iil'iv if . ! ' : i '. V; ; i i i2 ii 1 . 1 i ) 1 i i" .'7 ; ! : . j '. a. : 7! : 10 'u t' i; 17 ! '. 3d tl Jan. ' 3 1 in 1 1 ,17 1 Ju V. v t :i j i in ! 14 15 2 ! '. I- 1 31 i : l v ' ; ?, '' ii i;n Fi:b. .1 ; o ! i t H AlliCST. -1 1 I" 4 : 5': f t -2 1 : i- ::' o ii -2J i: March, i j ! j ! 1' It ' Sftt 1; !'! -1. - ( i ri-j l..i-i i: !; 24.25; t-' T; ict-'JiJ t-: !:!!U 1 1 . ! 4 .. ir it'i- '9 .r l 31; 2i! 40 i ! April... 4. 5, r. I 1-V!-! Oct J i j; rt 4, 5 ! 1 ! f! 7' ! !0 l! 1 1 i.vir i7:i?,i'j .'0 ai Jjii:', li'x it ill 2?'ii'3'i I f - ! J --v J' f.' 7: !?i ! l"'ll M Ki'Nlljn ITj!l' iv i n s :i .: tiy :!.?' j :.: !. : :.- :i;i7,!- ': ,! ,! -J i i-i i.vi ir, !l-i .'3 it ! .'7' iti'j' Id ; M. 5! 4 17 !!- ' Jlnk. i ! 2i M 4! 5 : 71 h I ?.U' n ii i:uj til l P !7; i: in in i 1 1 ii il j: i', 7 -i ii i ' i i ; i i Dkc .. 1. - 4 ;; r-' Willi t t -i i?it(i7liMi; Ui 14 ! ifliil r.i i:n .- 2:;!itil4i ili!-J7jis i I T II 12 i A 1 4 Ia A I I If .11 , Id fKINTEH AND rUBLISHEIl EVt.RT FRIDAY, BY D. I. HOLLO IV A V Ac II. V. OA VIS, the South-east corner of .V.im nnii Front streets, Jiirhmond, U'apne county, Indiana. re I ills of Ailverlisiiis-""t.K Dollar prr s.jn.-ire fni three insertion, and Twk"TV-Fivk Clsth tor earn additional insert ion. Ten Lints, or the spare occupied by 250 ems, is counted a mpiare, nothing counted It tnait a square ; all over a 9 pj.tre, and less than a iiare am1 a half to be counted a square and a half. Per epiare foi three month, Thri'.l Dollars; for fix montiis Sit. Dollars, or Tkn Di'I.laks rr annum; two s.-juares Fiftktn Dollars ani Kiktv Cents per a vium; tnree siur Twkntv Dollars per annum. Merchants, I rusiil, and others, advertising by the year, will he charged for a column of UK)!) nCs, J;til),Hi per annum; for three-fourths of a column, 511, Of); for half a column, 35.11"; lor a quartefof a column, f '25, "(I. A deduction of -20 per :ent. will be made on advertisements longer han a o, inner of a column, when inserted by the half year or year, ami not aliered. Chancery notices nod petitions fm divorces, must be paid invariably in al-niice. Advertisements coming froin nhroad, most be accompn uied with the rash, unless ordered for publication by a biother publisher N. R. No advertisement will bo discontinued mil'! paid for,unless I too option of the publishers or by previous engagement between the publishers and the advertiser. IV c ' A i r a 11 c 111 c 11 1 sx . VISA f.L A R D. having purchased the entire stork in . lia iR of C. ansTiit, intends carrying 011 tho BOOT AND SHOE MAKING BUSINESS, AT Til F. ni l st WO, One door Wrs-t of the ISrtnk ; lire he will nt .ill times be prepared lu accommodate his customers with every a:icly of work, lor stirnih and neat. ne-s not surpassed by any other shop in the city. Particular attention will be paid to Ladies' work All available country produce (except promises) w ill be taken in exchange for work. Prices positively reduced. fcCj Call and see. as nothing will be charged lor looking Richmond, April 5th, 1814. I.utf N I V GOODS!! ri"lIE uiidprs'2or d has just recei red from the Eit. a larte and extensive assortment of NEW CO IS, fmbraci.1 the usul variety; witii the new styles of ihe E.-isterii-market. Having purchased bis stock, on an averng;e ns low as "onHs have ever been sold in the market, he is prepared tocivecood bargains to pnrcha-ers. For Cnh, ;..od will lie s old low.'" SMALL PROFITS AND UriCIC SALES is his policy. HIS STOCK OF GKOCI5RII1S, IIAUUWAKE, tiii-:is.wiVAiei:, IS CO.Mi'LIlTK. C A Ij l. A II S K K . -T-J) jamls e. rki; i:s Richm-ind, April 12th, lrll. I till rVotico to Builders, YVhitewasIiers. Tanners, nmi Kvery Uotlv. ! - - 1 HAVE LIME now li'imin? of the best r( H!u audi 'ebbie Lime-Stone, carr fully selected, which will be , ready for delivery by the iJJih iost., at tlie ki'n a feiv rods I abnte the National Bridge. O. KINSEY. 1 Ri.-hnion 1, l-.'u 1110 ribth, !5-Il. N. IS. A i " 1 ban 1 wanted, well acquainted with qoar- ; rying an-t burning iio.e. O. K. ' Compound isyrup Sarsajari!Ia, For the in-itaotaoeous production ofSar spaiiila mea l, a wholesome beverage, for family use fur sile, cheap, at REED'S DRl't; .Si oiiE. Florence Uraid Bonnets, COOD assortment. ( some very fine ,) ju-t opening at tiie Richiuua 1 Cash Stiie. JAMES E. RLEVES. U -2C, Jell. Irttf A An G1 I'M Shellac; Alcohol; lijm Copal ; Sp Tnrpenti-ie ; Bronze &. Go! I Leaf, f r sale at REED'S. a i : v a 11 11 a rv c i 1: n k a t. RICHMOND FOUNDRY! T "IIE subscribers havinj purchased the RICHMOND FOUNDRY f .Vrdvke, Fon'ke 4: If Wi i s, are o prepared to furnish ail kinds of CASTINGS as low as they can be hi in Cincinnati, or at any rjther esiao'i-h-ment m the western country: ana as we hae a general sor.ment ef paterns and of tiie latest improvements of ihe best Miilwns'nts in the west, we will vay to those who are about to improve or build .Milis, that they wiii Cm! it to their advantage to eive us a riil, as we will at all tunes use tiie bet ft ick that can be had, and our prices will be fouii l lo correspond with tie times. "c sin aT-j iiian v-.Uiisi-sl Ie aafl ftni t(J ort.fri nn on tii :era tf ieno. WOOD'S PATENT PLOUGH. We are makm tnaiKve PLOl'till. From the Ion; stan- 1 Jl"e "f this Plough in this and the adjoining counties and : On ios. we deem is unnecessary to speak of its superior; . , '. , , qulit e. as vou have but to impure of those who have ued i -i.i i i;,ern to and tbey are tiie est an-1 cheapest Plough in gene i rl use. We manufacture lur sizes: one, two, three, ami i j four tor5e Ptou'hs; all of wh;ch e warrant fur sis months, with fair usaje. STOVES! STOVES! e have on hand a gcsieful assortment ft COOKING STOVES, of the latest and m 5t improved pa terns Also, seven an d ten plate, with a variety of PARLOUR, and 'FRANKLIN STOVES; ail of which we will exchange low for cash, wheat or poo--1 horses. 5r-A!i o; If.-s tiisnkfaiiy received at the Foundry or at our Store one door east of the Fo-a O&ce, on Main street T. ic J. O liARA. !, Nov. 2, 1512. 4 1 if Wood Bacon wanted at tins office

Cash, )A1D for FLAXSEED, by

B. BR1GHTWE1 L. 31tf Richmond, Aug I), 1-43. A . D BLANK BOOK MANUFACTODY. riUE un.ler.tgneJ would respectfullr- inform the public I thai 'ie continues to manufacture ti order, all kinds ol BLANK I!K)IS, in g. uil st, !e an I of superior paper. I le i presred to l"ur:iih County CIeik, Auditnra, and : Tre!iurers with Books "f l!ie latest end tnn improved , form, havi: reremlv received pauern from the Auditor ol i State. Old Blinks v ill he re-oou.i !. and all kind of perio- , ili.-al. and ninar nirs hound in good tie, and as low roa t AII as thry can be done eisesvhete. lie solicits a share of patronage. The IUNDEUY is in the room immediatelv over the B-ok Sto.e. t S. rii ESCOTT. Kichnion 1, Jan. 13t'i, 154.1. 3y RICHMOND WOOLLEN FACTORY. I alll. s-ihscriiier having commenced the manufarturinv iinei at the above mentioned ptare; h is iirepaire l ii receive wool to manularture into ClAtTII. ELAN. NELS, BLANKETS, SAT I INr.TTS and JEANS, eitl.er ty the yard or on the !iare, on term united to the limes. He nlim ha on hand a good assortment of the above named goods, u hicli he is willing to exchange for wool oi other pro lure. I le ill also Ca rd Wool, Full and Iree Cloth for those who wiSI favor uim wiih their ruMom, at tlx customary prices, and hopes that by strict attention to bust nrS9 to give general sati'fnrtii.n. LEVIN US KING. Ri.-hmoiid. Nov. 1 1, tSl.1. T h o Groat K c m cdy ! NOW IS T II K T I M E TO CALL! A Fresh Supphf of 1) O C T O II 1) U N Cf A N S EXPECTORANT REMEDY, FOR Why will yon I'rooraetinnte!!! And 'iillVr the influence of tne wet, unhealthy weather to knit a disease in your system, that is certain lo hurry you to an untimely grave? lias not occular proof convinced you that consumption iscertnin death to all whom it may encounter when left until a late period? Then why will you delay procuring; a remedy in due season, and arrest the progress ol that lell destroyer! A cold, which j ,mn terminates in a couhin;, wherehy soreness of throat j a:i i iiiiniiii ma iiuii i iiiuru iiipiii urauo hi mo jniirni, 19 1 - ..! . c l . .. produced, ami tne lungs rentier " open to disease. 1 mis person suffer themselves to procratinate until death looks into their doiir, when they w ill begin 10 be concerned about t,eahh, when in all probability it is too late. Mar all who llive a ro tatB timely warning and gel rid of it as soon as possible. Dr. Duncan's Expectorant remedy stands befoie the pubHe; imed by thousands, ami daily used in almost every I iinily throughout the ditlerrnt States, for diseases of tho chest rind lungs. The vast amount sold in this city, and that to so many persons u ho come back and obtain it by the half doaen hotis sufficient evidence of its wonderful efficacy. For sale at the Richmond HOOK STORE. Dr. Jackson's Compound Syrup of SASSAFRAS AND WILD CHERRY. riIllS preparation is offered to ihe Public as a safe and J certain remedy in Coughs, Colds, Ilronchitis, Pains in the Side and Chest, W hoop in couch following Measl, Acc. &c Combining the virtues of Ihe SASSAFRAS, one of ihe greatest Purifiers if the HLiod, and the active principle of the WILD CI 1 ERR Y, long held in the highest esteem for its healing properties in all Disease of the I.nnnf, rnnnoi but render this I irpnration Inr superior to any bitliiito ottered to the notice of the Public. It has already gained the confidence of the afflicted wherever it has been ued, anl the lilinsuished name at tho head nf this notice is a sufficient guarnoien tli.it the compound is one of the lushest value. 1 1 bus received the sanction of the mo.st i nliyliteiied I'll) "icinns nf the age, and is in every sense an entirely -ieutili prrpnraiiou. I'lns Syrup is not ciieo lo the public ns a remedy in alt diseases incident to humanity, but for Coughs and Colds, (so often the forerunners of fatil Vi-ntuniption.) in their forming stnes, it is a treific, with but moderate attention 10 dirt and exposure on the part of ihe Patient; and even in the most hopeless cases oftentimes affording unlooked-for relief. The Proprietors d-em it unnecessary to say much more, or n pjiend long lists of i-urt ifii-a te 10 this notice, as it is presumed that every one will wish to experience for himself; they, therefore, with ihe Krea u si confidence, recommend ihe afilirted to pive it a faithful trial. The pri'-e at which ii m put (Crj-t) cents per bottle,) will place it within the reach of nlmot every one, it being rarcely one-half of that charged lor ihe quack nostrums ol the flay, and which are ( fil'teo of tin real value. For directions, see wraier nrouud each hottle. Preparedly JiE.jETT, PIlEJLOIf ic Co, Oovinetnn, Ky. .Tusi receive! and for a!e at the BOOK STOKE. Richmond, Jen. 13,111. 3if A Far m 1 1 Sale. riHE underoioei offers for a!e, a farm situated about I eii;ht miles north-west of Richmond in a heclthy and pleasant neighborhood about me mile from a Friend's mectinr house, and the same distance from a rneihodist church. The FAR.M I'oiii.iim alinut I "JO acres is of rood quality, and 7(1 acres is in s state of cultivation. There is o i the premise a very coinfoitable house, with the necessary out-buil'Iinifs a good and substantial barn a rood orchard a never faiiini; Apring of eeellent water. The Farm will be sold ou reasonable terms, as to tne price and payments, and possession will be given at any time it may be wanted. This farm is a desirable one, and any pereon w';hinr to purchase cannot be better suited in this section of couiitry. Inqu'reof JAMES JONES, Near the .Market House, in Richmond, Inf. April 5th, lHll. 15tf FEjIILKS BCW ARE! IT is an indisputable fact, demanding serines anl solemn consideration, that tiioi bands of the fairest and loveliest of the female sex fall yearly info an untimely rave; the unconscious victim of their own suicidal acts ! From the Register of Mortality we find the deaths of Feina!e3 far exceed those of .Males, and that the greatest portion die in the bloom of youth before they attain tho n-e of twenty-five, yea, twenty '. Consumption is a disease that spread in insidooos ravages thrfiu-hout the Universe, and nips both great and small. Listen, then, to a warning voi.re which echoe constantly in ymjr ears, and guard yourse!f from the firt increasing seed of this disease vt h ich is rerta in to knit its f tal threads and hurry you lo the "oUtary tomb! As the rattlesnake it marns yon of its poisonous fan and you heed it not, until the Sling of death is fast riveted in your system. It is only at this time, for the first, you will begin to be concerned about your health; but it maybe too late. May these facts awken vou from your slumbers, and eause you to listen to the to!em Tflife f r,a,f Bd ,fM, , mea,rinn th., H prolonged and preserved the lives of thousands when ased in t ime. This is nocToa rcCAN8 rxrrc-ToaAsrT irsrhr. A medicine prepared especially for diseases of the Respi raory Organs, viz: CoW, toi;h. Influenza, Jiin' bitis. Soreness of tiie throat and Inflammation of the Mucus .Membrane of the Bronchi, Spitting Blood, Asthma, rliftculty of breathing, &e. A.e. -ich are the first generating symptoms ol an approaehine. 1 ' irg CONSUMPTION. That thousands, yea. tens of thousands fall victims tn. A fipply of this valuable meiirine Ju Keveiverf et the BOOK STOKE. JOB PRINTING, Mk .isTiLitAL ana emttm Promissorjr Notes, Ball and Parly InritaUons,

Neatly dons at tiie $311 1.3 Biff J 99iC.