Richmond Palladium (Weekly), Volume 14, Number 22, 24 May 1844 — Page 4

FROM THE WHIG RIFLE. "HOW MUCH CAN WE SPEND!"

This was tho principle of tho V an liuren Tarty, ' appears from tlic following resolutions, moved by Col. Bonton, in the Senate, in 1836. Wo copy from tho Senate Journal of April 19th, 1836: "On Mr. Benton's motion, "Resolved, That the Secretary of War be directed to inform the Senate what is the maximum amount that can be boneficially ex ponded annually upon tho construction of Fortifications, provided tho corps of Engineers is increased according to tho bill which has passed tho Senate, and that tho whole appropriation for each Fort is mado at once, to bo drawn for in annual instalments as required by the progress of tho work ; also, that ho inform tho Senate what is tho maximum amount which can bo beneficially expended annually on tho objects of expenditure within tho Ord inance Department, as detailed in the Report of that Do- . r 1. soon : .1 1 : ....w... . "t ation for Oach object be made at once for a ScriOS of years, to be drawn for annually until the object be accomplished. uii. 11 mi'., .1 cj . x- 1 ncsotvea, inai mo rxycrctary 01 mo iavy no directed to inform the Senate what is tho maximum amount which can be boneficially expended annually towards completing the Naval defences of tho country; embracing first, ordnance and ordnance stores, second, gradual increase of the Navy and collection of materials; third, repairs; fourth, Navy Yards and Docks, and other incidental heads of expenditure, Provided tho appropriations for tlie expenditures be made at once for a series of years, to bo drawn from tho Treasury annually, as ncoded." HOW MUCH WE DID SPEND! Acting on the principle avowed in these resolutions, the Van Buron administration spent in four years, Ono hundred and, thirty-thrco millions of dollars, as follows: For 1837, rogularand extra sossions as appears by document No. 223, and document No. 465, 31,375,325 For 1838, doc. No. iG 1, 38,113,061 For 1839, doc. No. 2 19, 36,762.2 12 For 1840, doc. No. 265, 23,6J6,632 Making for four years a grand to tal of 8133,317,265 viicli makes an average lor tno four years of 833,336,816 And besides this they left liabilities, when thny wont out of office, amounting to upwards of 38 millions, and with nothing to meet them, but a diminishing revenue, which did not yield moro than 14 millions. These liabilities to the amount of 35 millions aro certifiod by Mr. T, L. Smith a thorough going Locofoco. Wo give his statement: 27th Congress , 2d Sea. II. of Rep. Doc. No. 281. Liabilities of tho Treasury, March 4th, 1811. Aug. 10, 1812 read, and laid on table. Treasury Department, Register's Office, Aug. 8, 1842. $ Sir: I have tl.o 1mhk t transmit n atntrmpit of tllO amount for which the treasury was liable on the 4th March, 1841, prepared in compliance with a resolution of tho IIouso of Representatives of tho 6th inst. I have tho honor to be, sir, Your obodient servant, ( T. L. SMITH. Hon. John White, Speaker of IIouso of Representatives. Statement of tho amount, and for which tho treasury was liablo on tho 4th March, 1811, agrecably to a resolution of tho House of Koprosontativos, of tho 5th Aug. 1812. Specific appropriations of all kinds undrawn on 4th March, 1841, 27,131,72130 Indefinite apppropriations drawn botwoon 4th March and 31st December, 1811, 1,771,269 40 Treamiry notes outstanding on the 4th March, 1841 6,621,334 44 $35,527,325 20 From which deduct cash bal ance in tho treasury on tho 4th March, 1841, exclusive of doposites with the States and tiio unavailable funds due by defaulting banks as ascertained from the books of tho Treasurer of tho United States, 862,055 81 Total, 831,665,269 3D Tho above balance (8862,055 81) in tho Treasury does not include the sum of 300,000 trust funds. T. L. SMITH, Reg. Treasury Department, Registers Office. ? August 8th, 1812. $ In addition to these 35 millions, we know of 82,596,187, which the Congress of 1841-2 had to raise; which makes tho round sum of 838,123,512 of debt, entailed by Van Burcn upon Gen Harrison's administration.

; first glance, ono would suppose the precept of TIIE FORGERY. Ithcselad ies differed from their practice. Not so. The Locofoco presses are attempting to escape ; nowovor They oppose w hiskcrs, and they canfroro tho effects of tho forgery by tho Ohio States- j not better demonstrate their opposition than by

man which was trumpeted forth by Mr. William J . Drown on tho floor oi Congress. In parallel columns below wo give, first, the lanjuace em ployed by Brown and the fetatesman next, that of Mr. Clay: Resolution of Mr William J. Brown of Indiana, offered In Congress on the 25th of . . . Extract from the speech of Henry Clay, in the Senate, Friday, January 21, 1343, as published in tlie National Intelligencer of that data : Carry out, then, said he, the spirit of the compromise msres, wun the extract from tbe Ohio Statesman That this House approve ol in sentiments of Henry Clay, expressed in a speech stl trie extra session of Cooact, Look to revenue alone great, as follows for the support of govern "Carry out the principles of the compromise act; look, to revenue alone for the support of government . Do1 uot raise the question of ment. im not raise tbe question of, protection which (said the sen? tor from Kentucky ) I had honed had oeen put to rest. There ie protection, which I hoped no necessity of nmhviiim. bad been put to rest, is mo mcessi ty for tieo." v- t - - r , m ovrvivr protection. pro tec The whole cream of this matter consists in the principle of protection. "There is no necessity for protection," says Mr. Brown in garbling Mr. Clay's language. "There is no necessity of protection FOK protection" says Mr. Clav himself. A tariil up to tho revenue point and "furnishing

incidentical protection (which is "the spirit of tho compromise act," needs no protection it is protection in itaelf. This was Mr. Clay's meaning

tni3 ',3 the effect of the tariff" of 1842. But j these miserahle prevaricators cut off" the words t ....... . t i fit t ;"lor protection, inerooy maKing .Mr. tiay avow 'that there is no necessity for the principle of pro-j tection, ana have trie impudence to pronounce the act no forgery! Whir Rifle. From tliB Rochester Democrat. The Girl and the Tin Pail. Rome seventeen years tgn I was a 'prentice boy, in the then citr of mud now the goodly city of Rochester. The business of which I wa obtaining knowledge, wag conducted upon Exchange street, though I boarded ia one of the streets in the Western part of the city. In going to my lea, I was in the habit of meeting almost very evening, for many weeks in succession, a small young well dresssd and good-lookine; gprl, with a tin pail in her hand. At length my curiosity became excited, and I resolved to ascertain if possible, the daily errand of the pirl. Having met her the following evrnine, I turned upon my ;heel and followed her at a distance that would not excite j suspicion in any one. I at lenslh saw her enter a small shoemaker's shop on South St. Paul street I subsequently learned that the shop was owned by an industrious young man, and an excellent mechanie,and tha t he was the girl's huthand, ne ,1Bf be married a few months, am' possessing ; no other capital than a cod trade, a good name and a ro bust constitution, and resolved to economize in thefarticle o i rent, by hiring a house in the surburhs of the city. His i breakfast was always ready for him by daybreak, and ta- , kiitg his dinner with him, he save I the hour each day which , most persons spend in going to and returning from that meal. Many economists would have been satisfied with the saving of as much time ns ".his between the rising and going down of the sun ; but not so with the young shoemaker. He also wished to save the hour usually devoted to tea, and therefore hnd that meal daily taken to him by his pretty wife. This arrangement enabled him to spend the whole day, and so much of tho evening as he choose in the shop. The industrious habits of the shoemaker were noon discovered, and met with a due reward. Customers soon flocked in upo'i him, and he was obliged not only to rent a larger shop, but to employ an additional number of workmen. But the increase of bus:nesi did not wean him from the plan he had early adopted of saving his time his third meal still having been taken to hi in by his wife in the little tin pail. About this time I left the city, an 1 did not return for soma twelve years. I had not, however, forgotten the shoemaker, having from my first knowledge of hint discovered the germ of su -cess in his manner of life. I visited the Spot where his old shop stood, but it had given place to a new brick block. In vain I looked about for his sign it was no where to be seen. I was at length informed by a friend, that about two years previouily he had removed to Ohio. 'Do yoj know any thing of his circumstances?' I inquired. I do. In the. first place he took to Ohio about five thousand dollars in cash, from three thousand of which, invested in real estate, near Cincinnati, he has already realized three times that amount. The oilier two thousand he put into a pork establishment, and that sum has also yielded him a large profit. But even had he not resorted to speculation,' added my friend, 'he could not but have succeeded in life, so thorough? were his business habits, and especially as those habits were seconded by such au industrious little wife.' 1 have recently returned from a visit to Ohio, and have again seen the shoomaker and his wife. He ia now but in the prima of life, and possesses an ample fortune and an unsullied reputation for probity. Never having had any personal acquaintance with him, I inquired him out, and introduced myself to him as a Rochesteronian. This was late iu the afternoon, and I very cheerfully accepted an invitation to take te with him. Improving & moment of silence at the table I remarked, I fear, Mr. II., that yon are not so great an economist of time as you used to be.' Why not? he inquired. When I first become acquainted with Jifrs II you could not afford time to go to tea, and she used to carrv it to you ' 'In a Utile tin pail,' said she bursting into a laugh. Exactly.' Indeed, Mr. rr., t-o " . . ... i i, I then made myself known as the former npprentico Mr. K., and was immediately recognized by Mrs II. of. Hi one of her earliest street acquaintances in Rochester. 'But that pail what do jou think has become of ihat?' asked Mr. II. That, I suppose, was Ing since numbered with the things that were,' I answered. By no means,' sai l he with a smile, at the same tints tipping a wink to his wile. She arose from the table and left the room, and soon returned with the identical pail, as they both assured inn. I need hardly say, that it bore palpable evidence of tlie ravages of time. But what is your object, Mr. II. in preserving that pail V lis associations. We look upon it as one of the earli est instruments which contributed to our success in life, and as such we shall ever cherish it.' I soon afterwards took my leave of Mr. and Mrs II. and their interesting and happy family, and not a day since then, has my mind been without its remembrances of The Girl and her Tin Pail. jrT""An honest man need not fear the assaults of his enemies. 1 alent will be appreciated, industry will be rewarded, and he who pursues ia any calling, an open, manly, honest course, must in the and triumph over his enemies, and build for himself a good name, which will endure long after his traducers are forgotten." "Tlie most important truths cannot be too early learned nor the journey that leads heavenward ton soan begun. The enemy is awake while we slumber, and if we neglect to cultivate the good seed, his tares will cover all the surface." An Honest Man. James M'Allistor of Xew York has discharged all his debts, from w hich the operation of the Bankrupt Law bad released him. llo only sought tho aid of tho law to enable him to pay his debts. Laconic. Kx-Prcsidont Adams being asked, a few days since, whether ho intended to address Congress on tho TarifT question now under discussion, promptly replied, "No Sir, tho Tariff of 1842 SrEAKS FOR ITSELF." Whiskers. Tho N. Y., Aurora says: Some original thinkers' of tho feminine gender decry whiskers, while they kiss their wearers. At a scuiug meir races agamsr. mem. Franklin was an observing and sensible man and his conclusions were seldom incorrect, lie j said A newspaper and a bible in every house, a good school house in every district, all studied j and appreciated as they merit, are tho principal supporters oi virtue, morality and end liberty! Theg Come and Go In a single century foar thousand millions of human beings appear on the face of the carta act their busy parts and sink into its peaceful bosom. A Beight Tirorcirr. At a Locofoco mooting in North Carolina it was sairclv resolved, that henceforth the watchword of that party shall be. ! "Rcmombcr IS 10!' This war cry must prove! wonderfully inspiriting to the patent democracy,! and cannot fail to warm them up as efleciuall'v ! as a wet blanket or a north wester in January. ! Bolvidere Apollo. A Sin Pirri',, Tt,. r T;-,.. -r j... save ssOf m tniik :. .n..u:M. M, .... ..... ' of England. Discontent born of poyerty, and cenerating ; crime ienorance allied to ma'i-nny, working otl revenge j ....i mj 1,3 I'cifrswtra wi&n n Klill rous-H int s.u-k ... . .. r--. . r .1.. ( j J - m. 1 c .li . c . 1 ,tiv eiiciai staio in; our agricultural counties, as represented in the mirror of the assixaandsessioa reports." i

rntmG-iioisE .UMmr, ron. im.

:! S " & 1 i3, - ! s. si s I! is Jan. 1; H 'A 9 10; 3n: 3 10 17 24 3 1 1 7 1 14 4 5j 6 1 1 1 '2' 1 3 IB 1920 25 i'-4-27 1 q 3 r; f'l0 J V LT . I! 2 4 5 j '.:!(' U 1-2 13 14 21 26 14 UV 21 2-1 1 p! 17 19 20 23; 21 25 2 27 Will! ! : f! -i f. 9 10 I3il4 15 lt.17 2f''2I 22 23 24 27, 2-, 29 30 31 Fts,. Act; i. st. 4 f-i 13, 20i 4 5 lljli ; i h 25, itII l 25, March, j 3 10 17, 24 Ar&ix... 7l 14 21. is; 11 17 3--3!24 2! I J Ji 'i 7, M 9 14 ISjl'i 2- a'30 iV id R 13 20 27 1! 2 SrrT.... 3! 4 10,1! 17 In '.4 - lr i i -fi 9 15! If 22! 23 ( 5! P 51 G! 7 1213 14 19 -20 21 26!-7iia .!J 10 U 12 hi 9 LV-iC 2 '. f! 7: 13; 14, 21.121! 1 (- 15 22 3! 4' 5 l1' I) 12 17 t- !! 24 25 ItOct. 17,18 19 25 20 1 2 9 15 Ifi 22 23 2 May..-. 1! 2, 31 4 Nov r. 13 '(i 81 9 10;11 15 IG ITjls T2'i3 -24j 23.30,31 51 r) 7 8 12 13 14 15 19:20 -21 22 l) 27 2; 23 I I I 3 4 10 II n ih T .. 1; ! ! : 15lK.i 22ji3 i'J 'IlH 12 1 ; o i.i27:25,29 30 June ... Dec , 5 fi! 7 12 13 14 19 20! 21 20:27,23 I I 9 16 23 30 lOjll. 17 Ifj T U K V A L L A D 1 U II , rRINTED AND rUBLISIICD EVERY FKIDAV, EV O. P. HOLLO WAV & It. W. DAVIS, Jll Vie South-east corner of Main and Front streets, Jlichmond, lf'aj,ne county, Indiana. is rerms of Advertising. One Dollar per squnrf foi three insertions, and Twentv-Five 1'ents lor ea -h ndditional insertion. Ten I.ines, or the space occupied by 250 cot, is counted a square, nothing counted !r;s tiian a Square ; ail over a stpjare, and Jess than a iii!ire mix) n half to be counted a square and a half. I'er s-piare f')i three months, Three Dollars; lor six montus 8ix Dollars, or Ten Dollars per annum ; two squares Fifteen Dollars and Fiftv Cents per annum; three spiares Twenty Dollars per annum. Merchants, Druggists, and others, ndverlisin by the year, will be charged for a column of 4000 til's, $00,00 per annum; for three-fourths of a column, 50,00; for half a column, .35,00; fur a quarte ol'a column. J -5,00. A de d iction of 20 per ;ent. will be made on advertisements longer than a quarter of a column, when inserted by the half year or year, and not altered, t'iiaiu-cry notices and petitions foi divorces, must be paid invariably in advance. Ad . ertis' ments comiug from abroad, must be accompanied wit.'i tiip ra-!i, miess ordered for publication by a brother publisher. N. 11. No advertisement will he discontinued until paid for,unlessat the option of tlie publishers or by previous engagement between the liublishers an I the advertiser. NEW GOODS!! rTMIH undersigned has just rcceiied from the Fast, a I large aud extensive assortment of NHW ;i)i)I)S, embracing llio usual variety; with the new styles of the Kastern market. Having purchased his stock, on an average as low as goods have ever been sold in the market, he is prepared to give cond bargains to purchasers. For Cash, tJood will be s,ld lo. SMALL P UO FITS AND iUlC'K SALKS is his policy. II IS STOCK OF CROC K K I US, II A 1 1 D WA R E, l V 12 13 M V A It 12 , L . , IS CO.-.irj.KTK. 07" CALL A A i r. . -l JAMES K. REEVES Kirhmon.l, April I '.h, 1 ft 1 1 . 1 Gil A v iv A v v a Ei e isi c 11 t s . A 11ALLAUI), having purchased tiie entire stock in XjLs t.a.ie of ('. ausant, iiilemls carrying on the HOOP AND SHOE MAXIMJ PL'SIXESS, AT Till; OLD STAND, One door West of the TSank; where ho n iil at all limes he prepared to accommodate his customers uith every va.ie'.y of work, for strength and neatlies? not j;pascd by any other shop in the city. Particular attention will be pai l to Ladies' work. All available country produce (except promises) will be taken in exirhtinp lor work. Prices positively reduced. &y- Ca:l and see, as nothing will bo charged or looking. lii'ihmond, April 5th, 1811. lotf ii.w a K is a ?i u i: n i: . r. RICHMOND FOUNDBY! riIIE subscribers havinrj purchased the RICHMOND X FOUNDRY of JVorduke, Fouke i- IVillitn.s, are now prepared to furnish all kinds of CASTINGS as low as they can be had in Cincinnati, or at any oilier establishment in the western country; and as we have a general assortment of patents and of the latest improvements of the best Millwrights in the west, w c will say to those who are about to improve or build .Mills, that they will find it to their advantage to give us a call, as we will at all times use the best stock that can bo had, and our prices will be found to correspond with the times. We will also make CARDING MACHINES of the b st style and finish to order, and on moderate terms. WOOD'S PATENT PLOUGH. We are making the aoove PLOUGH. From tiie lonj standi 115 of this Plough in this and the adjoining counties and in Ohio, we deem is unnecessary to speak of its superior qualit'cs as you have but to inquire of those who have used them to find they are the best and cheaest Plough in general use. We manufacture four sizes: one, two, three, and four horse Ploughs; all of which we warrant for six months, with fair usa;e. STOVES! STOVES! We have on band a generl assortment of COOKING STOVES, of the lalest and most improved pateros. Also, seven and ten plate, with a variety of PARLOUR and FRANKLIN STOVES; all of which we will exchange low for cash, wheat or good horses. f)-All orders thankfully received at the Foundry or at our Store one door east of the PostOtfire, on Main street. T. A J. O'HARA. Richmond, Nov. 2, 1542. 44tf Notice to Builders, Whitcwashers, Tanners, and Every Body. I HAVE LIME uow burning of the best rf lEue and Pebble L ime-Stone ( carefully selected, which will lie ready for delivery by the iJth inst., at tbe kiln a few rods above the National Brid25. O. K1NSEY. Richmond, 4th 1110. 26th, I SJ4. N. B. A Ood hand wanted, well acquainted with quarrying and burning lime. O. K. Compound Syrup Sarsaparilla, For the instantaneous production of Sar spai ilia mead, a wholesome beverage, for famiiy use for .saio, cheap, at HEED'S DRUG STORE. Florence Braid Bonnets, GOOD assortment, (some very fine.) jjst c;.enii!2 at the Richmond Csh Store. JAMES E. REEVES. A April 25, 1644. ltf ffJl CM Shellac; VJ Alcohol ; Gum Copal ; Sp. Turpentine; Brouze k Gold Leaf, for sale at - ........ Kr-jlJ - . " " " Wood fc BaCOn Wanted at thlS office.

j A Farm To r Sale. THE unr!eripied offer for sale, a farm itnxte.J about eiht m.les uonh-wet of Ru-hino vl in a hetithy asi?! pleasant neighboi li.xni abotit one iniie l'ro.n a Frieui' meeting house, ami the saina disiance fr.im a metfroi!t ; churcU. The FARM contains about 120 acre u of gooi quality, n 1 70 acres is in i state of cu'livatimi. Tticre ' is oil the premises a ery comfortable houe, with the necessary oul-buildins a good ami saimantial barn a jjnod ' orchard a never laiiing spring of ex-ellent water. The ! Farm will be sold on reasonable term, Js in trie price an 1 I payments, and possession will be given at any time it may 'j be wanted . Thii firm is a desirable one, an i any person W'shin; to purchase cannnt be better suited in tiiis ection ; of country. Imjj're of J AMI'S JONI'S,

ear the Market II )use, in Ki-hinona, lnd. April 5th, 1S44. " lotf RICHMOND WOOLLEN FACTORY. rrHK subscriber having commenced tiie manufacturing 'business at tiie above mentioned place; h isprepair e l to receive wool to manufacture into CLOTH. 1T.AXXELS, BLANKETS, SAT l iNETTS and JEANS, either by the yard or on the shares, on terms suited to tiie times. He aio has on hand a od assortment of the aUne named goods, which he is willing to exchange fur woo! oi other produce. He will also Card Wool, Full and Drcs Cloth for those who will favor him with tiieir custom, at the customary prices, and hopes that by strict attention to business to give gcueiai aatislaclin. LEVIN LS KING. Richmond, Nov. 11. IS 13. The Great Heme d y ! NOW IS THE TIME TO CALL! A Fresh Supply of DOCTOR 1) U JV C A N ' S EXrECTOKANT REMEDV, FOR cox sun vt i o x. Why will you 1 r o c r a s t i n a t e ! ! ! And suffer the infi leuce of toe wet, unhealthy weather to knit adisoasejjin your system, that is certain to hurry you to an untimely grave? Has not occular proofs convinced you that consumption is certain death to all u lum it may encounter when left until a late period? Tlier j why wiil you delay procuring a remedy in d ie se.i-on, and j arrest the progress of that fell destroyer A cold, wtiich I soon terminates in a eoiigiiiu;, whereby soreness of tiiront an 1 inilnmmation of Mucus membrane of tiie J'r.tncbi, is produced, and the lucg- render".! npc n to !i-ase. Tlm per j sins sutler themtelves to proTnytinnte u.nil death lool.s i,,j to their door, when they will bein to he concerned abnm ; health, when in ail probability it is t o late. May all who ' have a cold take timolv warnim; and "et ri 1 of it as soon as j . o . possible. Dr. Duncan s Lxpectorant remedy siamu before the public; tested by thousands, and daily ued iu alimi'l every family throughout the diiTefCnt States, for disease? of ihe chel and luns. The vast amount so! ! in this ci'.v, and that ti si maity pers-ms who come hack and obtain it by tlie half doien li"ttles is sufficient evidence of it) wonderful r f!'..-ncv. For sale at the Richmond LOOK PTtliiE Vt 31 Ji, -r-j 4 s;, 52 J . ! U is J blank book Manufactory. T I IHE undersigned would respectfully inform the public -L t'1"1 continues to manufacture to or.icr, all kinds ol BLANK LOOKS, in good style and of superior papr. He is prepared to furnish County Clerks Au litors, and Treasurers with Cooks of the latest and most impmved form, having recently received patterns from tlie Auditor f Stale. Old Rooks will be re-bound, ati'l all kinds of periodicals and magazines bound in good stvle, and a3 1.0 w rrni CASH us they can be tlono elsewhere. lie solicit a share of patronage. The HINDER is in the roo.n immrdiatfMv over the Book Sio.o. C. S. PRESCOTT. Richmond, Jan. 13t!t, 1343. Sly Dr. Jackson's Compound Syrup of SASSAFRAS AND WILD C1ILRRV. ! ""lIIIS preparation is offered to the Public n? a "rifn and 1. certain reinetly in tun,t,, !.,;, , the Side and fmest, Whooping-cough foiiovviug Mr-asi'-s, itc. Vc Combining the virtues ol the SASSAFRAS, ! na "f ' greatest lirHirTS of the L'. iwi, and the active . principle of the WILD CHERRY, long h Id in Die highest esteem for its healing properties in all Dltcasea of the Lungs, cannot but render this Pieparation l.ir superior to any hillnrto offered to the notice of tho Public. It hr.s already gained the confidence ol Mo niilicte I wherever it has been used, and tlie distinguished name at the head of this notice is a sufficient guarantee that thu compo, 111. 1 is one of the highest val.n. It has received the sanction of the most enlightened Physicians of the age, nnil is in every sense an enyrely scientif; : preparation Phis Syrup is not given to tiie public as a remedy i.i ull diseases incident to liuniaiiiiy, but for Cnui'hs and Cold-, ' (so often tlie forerunners of" fatal (mumpfi jii,) in their forming stages, it is a specific, w ith but modern :c attention to dirt and erxisure on the part of the Patient; nnd even in the most hopeless cases oftentimes affording unlooked-for relief. The Proprietors d'-cin it unnecessary to sny much more, or append long lists of certificates to this notice, as it is presumed that every one will w ish ti experience for hiio-eif ; they, therefore, with the greatest conii ltnce, ftcoinuicnd tho afflicted to give it a faithful trial. The pri-e al which it is put (fiT"-".') cents per bottle.) . will place it w ithin the reach of almost every one, it being scarcely one-half of that charged for the fjvack nostrums of me nay, ami wincii are eo often of no real value. For directions, see wrappers n round each bottle Prepared by HEA.XETT, PRETLOIF ft Co, I '- iitglon, K Just receive! and for sale at tho COOK STORE. Richmond, Jan. 13,1911. .'M Cash, T3AID for FLAXSEED, by jL B. BRIGI1TWELL. 31tf Richmond, Au. 19, 1 5 13.

FEjIALES BEWAUE! IT is an indisputable fact, demanding serious an 1 solemn consideration, that tiioisands of the fairest and loveliest of tho female sex fall yearly into an untimely grave; tiie unconscious victims of l.ieir oun suicidal acts! From the Register of Mortality o find the deaths cf Females lar exceed those of .Males, an I that tun greatest portion die in the bloom of youth, before they attain the age of twenty-five, yea, twenty-: Consumption is a (liseae that spreads its insiduous ravages throughout tne Fni- ' verse, and nips bot 1 great and small. Listen, then, to a warning voice w hieh echoes cjntam!y in jour ears, an I guard yourself from ihe first increasing seed of this dis- ' ease w liich is certain to knit its fatal threads nnd hurry you ; to tiie solitary tomb! As t.ie latllesnake il warns jouof i its poisonous fangs and you heed it nr. t, until the sting of 'death is fast riveted in your system. It is only at this j time, for the fust, yo 1 wii! begin to be concerned about ; your health; but it maybe too late. May these facts ! awaken you from your slumbers, an I cause you It listen t the toieiiia voice of reason, and u-o the medicine t:iat has prolonged and preserved the lives of thousands when used iu 1 iuie. This is DOCTOR rLNCA's EXrECT(jaT KIM K!l. A tned ieine prepa red especially for diseases of the Respiratory Organs, viz: Colds, Couh, Iniluenz, Bronchitis, .Soreness of the tor oat and Liliiiuira tion of the Mucus Membrane of the Bronchi, Spiltinsr B.ood, Astnma, dit3cuity of breathing, Xi.e. &l.c. Such are the lirst genera Hug symptoms; o( an approach. ne, lingering CONSLMP l ION. That thousands, yea, uns of thousands fall victims to. A supply of this valuable inojicine Just Receiel al the BOOK STORE. (On Mai Let &t., one door South of MeeL's Store.) WM. E. 3I'DOWELL, RESPECTFULLY informs the citizens of Richmond and vicinity, that he is prepared to do work both in PLAIN and FASHIONABLE ST V LE, and to execute ail orders iu his line of business wim neatoes an 1 promptnets, lie hopes, it jta his eiptric-nee and aurut.ou to bjieiness, to nietit and receive a poitMm 0 public patronage. Approved country produce will L iccene i in eicbaite for work, at the snarkn pnee. 4 Richmond, 31 axch 2 -, 1:41. 13:

TRUTH HAS PREVAILED. rETEIi'S Vepetable pills have now been tea years be. fore the public. During that period they have obtained a celebrity unparalieieJ in the niiuy of the most popular medicines w hich preceded them or have folloned ia their track. The happy combination of tcgetahie ingredients to years of earnct study and experin-.nu, directed by lung previous experie.ice in the properties of me.lics Substances, :n pathology of dis-ase, the nature and modus nptraildt, of t.ie various rluid whicU minister to the support and sustenance of the human body, an 1 tiie organization by hicb those fluids arc prepared, modified, and distributed. The triu:nph of skill, and patient ejCi imeiU has been complete. Throughout the ien;'ii and breadth of our land, in Briiith America, England, the est lndias and on the comment , of Europe, the curative virtue cf Peter cgeteb!e 1MU, are gratefully acknowledd. They iuav be called the nied-ju-ine ;.ar erceUtnre of the Southern Siaies. Their con- ; sumption south ol tne Potomac, is enormous, and continually on the increase No other Pill .goes down' there, , lu'.vever sugared over wit i hired puff, and home inauufac tured certilicatrs. 1'KrKR'S VECETA11LE TILLS, may be termed a unirersul snedicine, for there is scarcely any derangement or obstruction of the oians aud functions ol" the human macnine which they will nut alleviate or re. move when administered in the early stiigrs o( conjesiiuii of the stomach or bowels, '.hey speedily relax those urgan,, reduce the attendant lexer, and restore the sufferer to health. Containing no irritating or drastic substances, their exhibition is in vtr followed by that prostration of the bodily powers which characterises the operation of most oilier cathartic, and they may be ndmini-tered w ithout the slighlest l learof producing the local iutlaiuat'.mi so frequently caused by the pure;enl oiiipositiuns vended by the tpjacks and i charlatans ol tlie day. In aloiott all stages of disease PINTER'S V EG ETA' I1LE PILLS tvill be found of lentlicial effect, but they should always be resorted to, when the first symptom make, its appearance. The compicet of the romp la int will then be eay. and immedialo. In biiiiuu disorders, reinilant, ; or iiuerinitant leer, dyspepsia, dysrntary, cholera, rholir, i fliarrehea, dropsy, sour or leled rructatitins, enlargcmriit ot j the spleen, sick head ache, all complaints growing uutol ! imperfect or too rapid digestion, torper if the bowels, female obstructions, habitual coslivenr ss, and all other His. e;ies in wliicn a .lurativn me licine ss proper, PETE IPS FOE l'AilLF. PILLS will be found unrivalled in the speed, certainty and fenl!eness of their operation. It is asked upon what principle thete extraordinary efl.icis are produced! We reply that PFTFIi'S VEJJKTA. P.LE PILL acts Bs a Pl IilFlKU OF THE ItLOOD. by purifying the chyle and other fluids of which blood is composed. Chyle is a iniiky fluid deposited by the dif.-c,. ted mailer on thernits of the in.eslincs, mid w hich hen combined with the biliary secretion, is conveyed into the ' veins . md becomes the ptinrii le of Hie. This inrdicinn acts directly upon the chyle, O.nn which it e.vpels all acrid ; particles and all humms detrinnntal I i a healthy circulrilio.i. Itchan-es the juices mid fluids before the rliemir change takes ylace, which fits them for the ioimeujate purpose, of a itniiiy. This is bej-inniiig. To embne thn streams of life uith lifahh, it is ncce ;sary to purify them a l " tiieir so irees. Such i. the radical mode in which this medidine perf ii in. iu cues Ti-slimoii in is which would fill voliiiiien

(many of theui f;mn h g'i ers and it i u-e I in ihe bore, mi 1 abionl. itiitilic authority) ate ilsvom-h-i: a.r tii.c of the firet Physicians' In theenily momiis of Spring, when the nnimal and vegrlablo worlds are alike ioilocnced by ihe change of season, n,ieriRiit medicines are e-neclally beneficial. One dose ol PETER'S veg'-t:.b!e Piils taken at this .rnom, may tave hundreds of iloliars in Doctor's bills during thn approaching heat-of Summer. - vvi - in time. "Preserve an! reu!atcM now, now that y.j i may not iiavo to contend with disease in it lieicrsl forms here.-t fier. Are you subject to pain iu lh; stomach, nr buwe!, after eating, nccompanied by !t pro, nf .pifit.s, and an indisposition to fictive cnipiaymcni of body or mind shooting pains in lim buck and limbw unensiuos in the region of "the liver and kidneys cold feel fniiituest mid trembling after strong ierci-e; in tn;it have yn.i n.,v ,,( t;ip M.,-. timia w liicli denote n rlerangenn in ot the i!ige-tivr or sc-creti-. a functions, n.id cniepit inly nil impure tnie ! tbe idooi' ? If so. nnd you value health take Peter's Vegetable Pills, and hi-ure tbe re.-'.oration of that invaluable bles,.iiig. Fufffile by the f..:!.v,-i!.g ngents in tl-.is citv. (iy-r,. PrigJif.veii, J K. Du- I:ile nnd D. P. Hollo, way. Faluicsiock's I'uin-JSooUiing Liniment. T I "WIV. most valuable preparation now in use for the re. 1- !itf "r lihoumaii-m, Stiains Pains, I ,vKlling about the joints, Jnw-ticlie, Sore throat, Ac, ,Vc. Also, in complaints of Hor-es, vv lu re at: Liniinrnt would bn likely to give relief. Prepared and .old. wholesala and retail, by F.fo.ctl. I'rrt!;r ,t Cm , Covington. Ivy. For sale in Richmond at tiie HOOK STORE Jan. 1.3, H! 1. 3lf Ws W sM i -J HOTEL, Cot u r r of Muiii 11 ml Mail u 11 s t r c r ( s. r 1 IIK pscprietor of this favorably well-known HOTEL, X has moved into it hiio-eif, and is determined to suta n and improve its previous rhararier. The comfort of the Traveller shall he hi constant aim, nnd having made some permanent lepnirs to the building as n Tavern'lir.iiso, his interest as well as Ins inclination would induce bun to male it ei jal to any house on the road, lie hopes to render such satisfaction that no one shall go awn v dissatisfied. Prices suite I to the times. J. W. GILBERT. December Loth. I r 1 1 . ZiOtf SILK WORM EGGS FOR SALE -The 1... designed offers for srtV a Inrgo oumtity of superior JifjlM- ; MOTH SUIJ'IIF.U S,lk Worm Fs This species was declared by tlie late National Silk Convention, 10 be far ; l etter than any otber now in ue, and il is known by thoso ! ''' sed them lat ear that they are peculiarly adapted to ; this climate. Thev have been preserved with care, and are believed to fie perfectly sound and henlibv. 7'hey will be 'old 011 reasonable terms. JOB MORTON. Richiiiond, March i'Jd, ISM. J 3, ( j Boo! Clii ap for a.h ! I wish to dispose ef niy present stock of BOOKS, previous to purchasing a Spring supply. Those now on hand will be sold at extremely low prices. Now is the time I to fill up your libraries. Call at tho Book Store. I Aorii .th, 1 il 1. j Bonnet Lawns, Ribbons, Laces, I A DIES' CRAVATS, and FANCY GOODS genefilv j' receive.! and opening, this Jay, at th j Ki.-buiond Cash Store. J. E REEVES. i April -2o, loll. jfjtf S hcri f f ' s .Sale. BY virtue of an execution to me directed, from the Wayne Circui C ourt, I will expose at public sale at l;ie Court House door in Centreviiie, Wayne county, Indiana, on the 25th day of May, ltlil, between the hours ol ten o'clock, a m. , and four o'clock, p. tn., on said day, Ihe following describe"! Real Estate, to-wit: 'I he south-west quarter of section number twenty-fuse, (JiSj township number fifteen, (13) range nuiifer one, (I) containing one hundred and sixty acres, more on less. Taken as the property of Benjamin VV. L'iluxt to satisfy an execution in favor of John II. fJroce. WILLIAM BAKER, .Sheriff W.C. March ?:).!, !1L I.5'J 17.-I5 U U E K N S WARE. AGKNLRAL assortment fsome entirely new and beautiful patterns,) ol QI LLLSW A UK, jtt received anil now open 105 at the Richmond tash Store. J. E. REEVES. April 26, 1514. lstf job PRir.Tir.6, EXBK&CI30 NlbliTMUL SB OTDW mt.ASU.B PAMPHI FTC "w . s nitii seaae a w j Proiuinory Iolc, "I Ball and Party IrivittUon,

Neatlt done at the V3l1L3Cxl 0JieC

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