Richmond Palladium (Weekly), Volume 15, Number 45, 5 November 1845 — Page 2

Wayne Coaaty Edctioa Society. In accordance with previous notice, the society met at 1 o'clock p. ra., in Milton. The President and the Rec. Secretary beint abaent, W.M. PERSON ETT was called to the Chair, and E. P. Justice, appointed Sec'y pro. tern. On motion of J. B Stitt, Resolved, Tliat a committee of three be appointed to present subject for the consideration of the convention. The chair appointed Messrs. Stitt, I. M. Hiatt, and J. P. Siddall. On motion of R. Vaile, Resolved, That all persons attending the convention be invited to participate in its proceeding. On motion, the chair appointed O. P. Morton, li. Vaile mod F. Rogers, a committee to nominate officers for the ensuing year. On motion of I. M- Hiatt, the committee on nominations were instructed to select a majority of the officers from Centre township. The introductory lecture was then delivered by Peter Wilson, on "the importance of education." The President being compelled to leave, Jonathan Mact was called to the chair. The committee on business, reported several resolutions, which were laid upon the table. The committee on nominations, reported the following, which were confirmed by the convention : President Dr. JOHN PRITCHET. 17- D j . f I. M. Hiatt, Vks Premdents- Wm Pemonitt. Recording Secretary J. P. Siddaix. Corresponding Secretary R. Vaiix. Treasurer E. P. Jcstick.

S. K. Horsimca f Eli Wright, -( J. B. Stitt, ) G. W. Julia. Hocsiioua, Executive CommitteeOn motion of J. P. Siddall, the following resolution taken up for discussion t ; l Ti.. oi .,:.v, , .t,u .,. reaorted to'in the school room ; but that a firm and judieiou. course, addressing iuelf to the affections and reasoning faculties, will command the respect and insure the good behavior of the pupils better than a resort to the rod. Discussed by Messrs. Siddall. Stitt, Morton and Wilson in the affirmative ; and by Vaile, Kiuley.Shambourie, Roger and Houshour in tho negative. R. Vaile, moved the following substitute : Retained, That the attempt to disseminate the notion that corporeal punishment should never be resorted to in the school government, has the tendency to subvert school and family discipline, and thereby produces serious injury to community. On motion, the convention adjourned to meet at C o'clock, p. m. Evening Session, Oct. 524th, 1845. Tim convention m At nrwl prrufAHnr4 in hiictinPKa. An address was delivered by J. P. Siddall, in defence of the proposition, that "popular education in the U. States should be exclusively and thoroughly American." The resolution offered by R. Vaile, was then taken up and defended by Messrs. Vaile and Julian, and opposed by Messrs. Justice, Smith and Wilson ; after which, the resolution was adopted by a large majority. On motion, the convention adjourned till to-morrow morning, 9 o'clock. Morning Session, Oct. 25th, 1E43. The convention met according to adjournment. An address was delivered by G. W. Julian, "on the utilityand expediency of introducing the study of constitutional law and the elements of political knowledge into our common schools." The following resolution, after being discussed by Messrs. Hobbs, lloshour. Perry, Julian and Vaile, was adopted : Retoloed, That the practice pursued by some parents and instructors, of encouraging or even permitting pupils to pursue exclusively those studies for which they have a partiality, has the tendency to promote the undue development of some of the faculties of the mind to the injurious neglect of others. Adjourned, to meet at 1 o'clock, p. ru. Afternoon Session, Oct. 25th, 1345. The convention assembled at the appointed hour. After discussion, by B. C. Hobbs and James Perry, the following resolution was carried : RemUved, That, while we deem it highly important that tho study of the dead languages should not be excluded from our higher institutions of learning, we believe a system of popular education should be thoroughly English. On motion of R. Vaile, Resolved, That the thanks of this convention be tendered to the citizens of Milton for their hospitality. On notion, ReoolomJ, That the several newspapers in the county, be respectfully requested to publish the proceedings of this convention. The convention then adjourned, sine die. JONATHAN MACV, President. J. P. Siddall, Secretary. B3The following lines were written by a young Friend, mad We published at the request of a friend to the author : Go ! self-polluted, loathsome wretch, Disgrace to hnmao hind ; Go I waste thy substance and thy health, And brutalize thy mind I Go! haunt the taverns night and day Go ! live exist in vain ; Go ! league thyself with every vice. And barter Feace for Tain ! Go ! like a Demon to thy home, Detroy each comfort there, And with thy sorrowing family. Wring out the bitter tear ! Enough ! Enough ! if aught remain Of virtue in thy soul, Forsake thy mad and loathsome train, And spurn the treacherous bowl ! V. B. from A. MlSTJTACTtTRES w Rcssia. A letter O n.t T. rr o i- i o. r-. i

. . v,..,, ,., w. o. unsci ai oi. i eiersuurg, jraiWB a jarg0 porlion cf our supplies, cannot fail under date of August 30, says: j to send tho prico of 'brcad stuffs" up to a higher "Tho quantity of cotton imported this year di-. 5$? thr3nL the-v bave yet seen. Tho general rect from tho United States is G,992,S18 pounds: I fa,Iur, of ln Ptat crop, is, as wo havo before whereas the highest import heretofore was 3 150 - f 9latod ono of tho Pinisxry elements, in this up680 pounds, in 1813. If this covornment should Hard lrndcncy of prices. It may bo observed

not chamre their oresent nolicv in reatvt t th.;, ; encouragement of manufacturing establishments, Russia will become a great consumer of raw cotton; for the number of spinning establishments is constantly on the increase, and it is estimated by competent judges, that, by the end of this year, there win be in operation, in tho whole empire, from 800,00 to 1,000,000 of spindles." A fellow was once nskod what inference he could draw from the text in Jo! "And the asses nuffod up tho wind "Well," he replied "the only inference that I can draw is this that it would be a long time before thoy would grow fat upon it." Did you ever know a wise man who did not take a paper? Did you ever know a good man to neglect paying for his paper? Wo never did

PALLADIUM. RICHMOND, I A . WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 5, 143.

Agricultural Meeting. The friends of Agriculture are informed that a mee- ! ting will be held in the Warner building on Saturday tho Eta day of November, for the purpose of completing the organization of an Agricultural society tor aj ne Township. All the friends of the farming interests are ' respectfully invited to attend. The Wat of the Loco is Hard. The political reader is acquainted with that distinguished champion of locofocoism, Marcus Morton, of Massachusetts. He has been extolled as a paragon of excellence by his party, and has been selected as their champion in many a hard fought battle. He has been their candidate for Governor, year after year, acquiring thereby the cognomen of the "everlasting candidate." He has been the beau ideal of all that is good and great inpartyism, and honors and"office have been heaped upon him, when the centred power of the party could give it to him. But alas ! the stream of lokeyism never runs true. Morton has incurred the displeasure of his party, and public meetings have been held to denounce liim. At a meeting recently held in Salem, Mass., the follow- : ing resolutions were adopted : Resolved, That the courso pursued by Marcus Morton, in his official capacity and as a man, is such as renders him unworthy tho confidence and support of tho democratic or any other part, and should receive the censure, condemnation and scorn of evory honorable man. Resolved, 'flat since his appointment as tomporary vum-ciur oi mo iu.n U3.u..i3, ...a j cy has been suicidal and highly detrimental to the j success and welfare o the party which has stood with unexampled fidelity and devotion : that his removals from and appointments to office have ilxon highly injudicious and treacherous, and are opposed to the principles ol democracy, ot which he has ever pretended to bo a distinguished chamnion. &c. ! Resolved, That wo cordially disapprove of his prostituting his official influence, and descending from die dignity which should characterize n man to writo private letters and marking them as 'confidential, viilifying and slandering tho pu- ! rest and best men to ho found in the country, and ! stabbing like a coward in tho dark, those whom ! in tho light ho would meet with a smiling coun- ' ionance,UanJ with the fawning, cringing, honeyed words of tho flatterer and hypocrite. Kosolvcd, That wcro all his other nets pure and immncutnte, tiie single fact of his writing tho s'anderous, fatso and vindictive letter stigmatizing tho patriotism and integrity of Mr. Ilazcweil, editor of the Ohio Statesman, is sufficient to sink him lienonth contempt, and is unworthy any person making the most remote claim to tho character of a christian, a patriot, or a man. Resolved, That we trust the days of his continuance in offico will be few and short, as we be lieve him to bo unworthy ot confidence or support, and fit only for tho shades of retirement, and deserving naught but scorn. Wiiig Elected in Florida. It u now almost certain that Ed. C. Cabell, whig, is elected to congress from the new State of Florida, by a majority of 300 votes over his loco competitor. The whig star is again in the ascendant Georgia Ohio Maryland, and now Florida. At the election of Directors in the Richmond Branch of the State Bank, held on Monday last, the following gentlemen were elected for the ensuing year : A. C. Dlanchard, Basil BrinrhttrtU, Robert 3Iorrisson, Caleb Shearon, Benjamin Stratlan, Charles II. Moore, George Frybarger. Those appointed in behalf of the State, aro : Daniel P. Wiggins, Samuil Hannah, A"ficoa Clay pool. Atamcetiagof the Directors, held on the same evening, A. C. BLANC HARD, was re-elected Frcsiiieut, aud ELIJAH COrriN. Cashier. Cincinnati Market, Xor. t. canal being Flouras quiie oris ycieroav, an ni canal Deinir

following sales : 199 brls at $;j:C2 clear ; 1R7 brU at 305 in? from Cincinnati through the Slate of Ohio to clear ; 191 brls at 3:70 clear ; 190 and 130 brls at 3:70 Lako Erie, has already diverted a verv considcrainspected ; 204 brls at 371 clear; and 60 1 brls at 3:75 in- tlo portion of tho trade of tho valley'of tho Miss-

r . " " " """J "V "l '" "lv At railroad 500 brls at at 3:75, and 200 at 3:S1, clear. Whisky. Sales of about 150 brls at 19jc per gallon, and 80 brls in lots at 20c. Cheese. A sale yesterdav of 1750 boxes good Reserve, to go out of the market, at 7c per lb. Gazette. Arrival of the Great Western. Tho Groat Western arrived at New Vork, on j tho 2Sth, bringing news seven days later from j Europe. From tho following extracts from Lonj don papors, there is no doubt of another advance : in Flour. The Grain markets, both hero and elsowhore, it will bo seen, arc on the rise. The London market of yesterday advanced considerably 'nearly 2s per quarter. Tho remarks which wo : havo rnadc on ono or two occasions recently, still apply to tho corn market. Tho present harvest will yield indifferently, and this combined with 1 tho failuro of the crop cn many parts of tho Con tinnnt Irnm u.-htr.t ivn l,n.-n in frv, Irom - ..-,,,, .u ....i. however, that as regards luigiand, tlie disease in the potatoo, in many districts, has nearly disap peared, leaving only a small scab, which will not j materially injure the properties of that valuable ; esculent. j London Mosey Market, October 10 Tho j rate of discount for first rate bills may be quoted nt 3 per cent, with a tendency to advance. The Bank of England, however, havo not advanced 'their rato from 2J. The business in Railway shares continues with unabated vigor, and new schemes continue to be b rought out every day. London Corn Makket October 10. Since .vionuay ine arrival ci cngusu neat lor our market have been moderate, viz: 55GG quarters, chiefly from Essex and Kent. Fresh up they were very small; however, the show of samples of both red and white was limited. The acI counts from the North coming very unfavorable

for the harvest, the demand for wheat of home

produce was somewhat active, at an advance in the prices obtained on Monday of from Is. to 2s. per quarter, at whichja good clearance was effected. Free foreign W heat was in good request at Is. to 2s. por qr. mora money; vhi!o bonded was held at a similar improvement. Xo now Barley at market. Tho inquiry was steady, at full prices. Malt was hold at more money; but t!je bus. iness doing trifling. Oats and Beans are quite ns dear; but grey and mablc I'eas were lower. Livebpool. Corx Makket, Oct. 10. Upon Foreign I'eas the import rate is reduced to Is. tJ. per qr., forming the only alteration in tho duties this week. Our fresh supplies of produce from , Ireland as well as coastwiso aro collectively very j unimportant, and the arrivals trom abroad are confined to GlJ qrs. of Wheat, with ZZtio barrels of Flour from Canada Although very little rain has fallen here since our first market this week, the accounts of harvest in tho lato districts of tho country aro still unfavorable; tho proceedings at our Corn Ex- ' " -" - ........ I man uviun;, unu uieugii an uinus oi new nuui i have been taken by tho millers rather sparingly i this morning, prime qualities of Irish red, if at ! hand, would realize a small advance; w hilst of old, several parcels havo been sold at our last quotations, for transit to tho interior of this country and shipment to Iroland. Of Irish or Canadian flour, very fow sales wcro effected today, vet the former was held firmly at late prices, and the latter at an advance of Od. per bhl. Lafayette, la., Oct. 30, '4.". Wheat was selling at 5Ga 57 Rye 30a.'ll New Corn, in the ear, 13cts old, 13a 15cts Oats Ucts. f lour $3:oa3:Ta. Flaxseed TUjTjc. Lard 8a4cts. Whiskey 'J laiicts. Baltimore ami Ohio Railroad. The last annual Report of this Company presents a s:atement of its affairs far moro flattering than heretofore, showing that tho road is nowabundantly ablo to meet all expenses, and pav a handsome dividend to tho stockholders. The revenue for the last year amounts to $733,703: IS, being 7l),hS3:20 more than tho preceding year. Tho net receipts on the main stem of tho road above expenses, and independently of its connection with tho Washington Branch, amount to 375,783:81, nearly 5 per ct. on the capital. Tho expenses havo hut slighty increased, whilo tho increase of travel, kc., has been very considerable. ThoStatoof Maryland receives about 9 per cent, on her investments, including the honus on the passengers upon tl.o Washington road. That part of tho road east of Harper's Ferry is to bo gradually renovated, by tho substitution of tho cugo rail for tho common, whenever new rails aro required to belaid. Tho concluding paragraphs of tho Report relate to the continuance of the road to tho Ohio, and may be interesting to our reader. Of the further extension of the Road to tlie Ohio RicaTho board havo agiin to express their regret that the obstacles which have hcrct'. foro existed to tho extension of tho rond from Cumberland to tho Ohio river still continue. It is true, ns the stockholders aro aware, thnt a law was passed bv tho Virginia Legislature, at its lnt session, auj thorizing tho company to extend its work to the Ohio river, to tcrminntc at the city of Wheeling; ! but the routo indicated by that law are considered so impracticable for any iifcf.il purpose, and it? other conditions were so onerou, thnt at a meeting of the stockholders, called for its considerations, on the 12h of July Inst, it was almost unanimously rejected. An effort was also made hv tho citizens of western Pennsylvania, to procure from tho Legislature of that State, at its last session, a law authorizing this company to extend its work to tho city of Pittsburgh, hut without (success. Tho citizens of a considcrablo portion j of both these Slates seem to bo fully awake to j the accomplishment of this important object, and I will make renewed and more vigorous efforts for ! that purpose at the next session of their rcspecj tivo legislatures. A convention has recently been held at Greenshurgh, in Pennsylvania, com- , posed of a largo number of delegates from the western portion of that State, w hich indicated the most decisive spirit upon this subject; and it is 'confidently hoped that their efforts will not be i unsuccessful. i ! Indeed, n proper and candid consideration of , tho subject would, it is submitted, lead to tho conelusion tint not only tho western, but tho eastern j interests of tho State of Pennsylvania, and es- ' pec in II v those of Philadelphia, are most seriously ;..,.,. 'i ; ti. , ,: e i i i :..!...! ; ri. .- e I C nn from Phi n o nr,!- In X'o,.., V-L- lf erc hand i so has been transported from tho latter I placo, during the present seasion, to Cincinnati, ' at a much lower rate than it would havo cost to I tho same point by way of the Pennsylvania canals and tho Ohio river. Tho completion of the rail- ' road from Cincinnati to Sandusky, on Lako Erie. winch is now in active progress, must inevitably divert thn stream of travel from the great West to New Vork and Boston, and it will scarcely be denied that, when it reaches thoso cities, tho inducements which will ho held out to merchants in their purchases there, will he quite sufficient lo prevent them from going to Philadelpia; whereas,! on the other hand, if by tho completion of tho ! Baltimore and Ohio Rail Road to Pittshurgh, the' travel is drawn towards Baltimore, whatever' benefit may result to her. a very large proportion j must undoubtedly accrue to Philadelphia. In this i particular at least, the interests of tho two cities! are identified; and instead of regarding each other I with a jealous distrust, they should bo found unit- j ing energy against tho efforts of their northern ! rivals Xew Vork and Boston. Other considerations why the best intorests of Pennsylvania should be promoted by a liberal policy on her part towards this company, could be adduced; but, at present, they might be considered out of place. Iu regard to Virginia, it is hard to believe that she will continue to pursue a policy which, it is believed.. is without a parallel in any other of tho fctatos of tho Lnion. Gin. Gaz '-L -UISILI JUL BJ1 Sheriff's Sale. VIRTUE of an Execution to me directed, from tbe tVivne Circuit Court, I will expose at public sale at uie tourt house uoor in lntreville, v ayne County, Indiana, on the 2oth day of NoTember.l ?45, between the hours of ten o'clock, a- m., and four o'clock p m., ou said day tho followia' property, to-wit: A certain parcel or lot of land, situate in the City of Richmond, Wayne County, and known by being lot, numbered twenty six, (56) as numbered oa that part of said city laid out by John Smith. Taken 33 the propertv of Matthew Rattray, to satisfy said Execution, in favor of Casper Baud use of Jason Ham. DAVID GENTRY, Sk. W.C. Xflrembfr 3H. 1545.

The Result. We are enabled, says the Augusta Chronicle, to furnish our readers with something definite as to tho result of the late election. Our tables contain tho returns from ninety-one Counties, leaving only two, (Montgomery and Rabun.) to bo heard from. The vote for Governor in theso counties is For Crawford, S For McAllister, 111.4.3

Majority for Crawford, l,lK-'5 Which will bo varied but verv fjw votes by t iio vote of tho two counties to bo heard from. In tho Senate tho Whigs hae twenty-two and the Democrats iwcntv-fho Senators. Tho House will contain sixty-nine Whigs and sixty Democrats which will bo changed one Dy tho determination of tho lio in Madison countv, for which a new election has been ordered. So that tho Whigs now have a majority of six on joint ballot. ) The Magnetic TtLEUHArti. On ThursJny, says tho X. York C om.iioreia!, tho experiment of carrying t!io wires of tho electro magnetic telegraph across, or rather under, tho Hast River, was made with perfect success. The lead pipe through which this communication is made, weighs over six thousand pounds, and was laid in the river from a steamboat employed for the purpose, though not without great risk and labor. It is ono continuous line, moro than half a milo in length, without joint. Through this extens'vo lino of hoavy pipe aro four copper wires, completed insulated, so as to insuro tho transmission of tho e'.ectro-magiietic fluid. We understand that tho various routes North, Hast and West, havo been delayed at the intervening streams, for tho purpose of learning too result of this experiment. Tho whole work has been effected under tho sujtcrintendencc of Mr. Samuel Colt, engineer, and of tho proprietors of tho Now York and Ofiiing Electro-Magnetic Telegraph Line. Tact Against Tiinonv. Tho value of railroad iron in Liverpool at our last advices was 'Z rs., or very nearly sixty dollars per ton, with a prospect of going up, too. If wo had continued to imnort it freo of d.itv. and thus l.-ir.olv inr-rnas- ' J ' a j cd the present & prospective demand for it there, can any intelligent man dotiU that it would have , been still higher? Vet at this price it can hardly he delivered in New Vork, freight and charges i jiaid, for les than ,70 por ton, duty unpaid. Vt t ! American iron masters, we Icarn. arc contracting ; to deliver railroad liars of excellent quality r.t 670 j cr ton; so that at this moment our heavy duty of per ton on this iron does not essentially if at all, enhance its prico to tho Atnoricnn consumer. And tho iron business is now receiving such a rapid ami general development amoii" us that it is morally certain that the prico of iron of all kinds will bo gradually and signally reduced, without the aid of foreign competition, unless the demand for iron shall increase as rapidly as the supply, which can hardly bo possible. Who can doubt, then, that is tho true policy of the country to Tribune. maintain the luty on iron? N. V. Sl-lden Death. We lean fiom the Norfolk Beacon that a feinalo named Eliza Ang j'l, ag-jd about years, and residing iu Littlo Water St., after cngTging on Saturday evening Inst in a game of cards for a small wager, which wager she had won, and tho payment of which fcl;e was awaiting oa tho return of tho messenger who had gone to purchase it, laid hr head on the pack of cards w hich they had b -on using, and ere his return, being absent only thrro minutes from tho house, iu that position died without a struggle. An inquest was convened by tho Coroner, and tho verdict was awarded, :h';t she died by the visitation of God Almighty." The deceased, w e learn, had long been tho subject of some severe affection of thn head, and on tho evening'nf her death, Laving hut a short time previously labored under somo strong mental excitement, it is believed, ruptured a blood vossol, which, no doubt, was the immediate cauc ef her death. An Knglis'i minister was asked why lie not promote merit. Because," replied d:d li.o statesman dryly, "merit did not promote inc." An Anti-Bank Society has been formed in Iasalio county, Illinois. Tho members plcdgo il, cmselves not to receive or use bank nots or scrip of any kind, and to deal exclusively in gold and silver currenc-. Gov. Hartley has issued his proclaim lion authorizing tho Bank of Toledo and the Commercial Bank of Toledo to go into operation as branches of tho Stato Bank. . Governor v lutcomb is worKtnjr wires to ad-

miration. Uv tho last Sentinel, we perceive that j by a very learned phyviciau, diatiupiiiHiied for hi taii(, the Hon. Arn'os Lano has given in his adhesion.- ' and itfl ,1''r""fl,;'a! effect upon him wi.de Cimewtcd with tlw ... , , , , , . . T , .,, ; most :istrcs:-ui svmptoinn ol Conuruiition: tcnellier e do not know, whether Mr. Lane s name mil i with tte i,v trtirnoniaJ. and crrobortii.ff " ritXl bo sent in to tho ."senate next winter, for confir- ; which have hVen volui.tanly pircn no by persons who mation as ono of tho Judges of the Snprcnm ! have experienced iu salutary effect, must go far, very far. Court or not. Timo will show the manner in I to co,nrr.enc I this as a medicine of unequalled nd unde- . - , ., i , i T-i i niable virtue for C onimmntion and all the diseases v. lot h whicn it was accomplished. Tho arrangement ! JirPV opon thc chest lnE!,and lirer 1 he ineTsenu mado l3f;t Winter will bo caned out. Gov. j Ix r of name end testimonials giTen the proprietor enernor Whitcomb will be llie Senator, and Jesse j tircly preclude the poMibility of their publication, unless D. Bright will bo the candidate for ( lovcrnor. i at ""TI "I"-",1: n Hitio,. this mcdicio M l- , .... .i - i r i . --pn wcured the confidence of all the respectable Dnir Wna not that thn consideration of Jess s e.istincr ' ...... . - - . ., 'V

vote given last winter, postponing tho Senatorial .. .. h election? Ind. Journal. It is slated by tho "New York Sun," that Mr. Ellsworth, now a res: '"nt of Lafayette, in this Stato, has been called upon by tho General Government to make out tho Annual Report for tho Commissioner of the Patent Office, Mr. Burke beins incapable of fulfi'iin? tho duties. This shews e t ,"? r ty of M r. I dswortt, s removal from W o know that it is said that ho retho impropne that station. signed but there is such a thing as a forced resignation. When it was intimated to him that he was doomed for the political guillotine, he made the most out of it, by resigning upon tho condition that his son should bo mado Charge d' Affairs at Stockholm. In order that ono of Mr. Ellsworth's inrbnee shouIJ not leave with embittered feelings towards the administration, his condition was acceeded to. That is tho way appointments aro made by this administration. Qualification for the place is tho last thing regarded.

TEXAS. Liter advice from Texas havo rcachod Now Orleans. The government fhVes, officers, ic, were to have left Washington oa tj irth for Austin. T. I'ilsbtiry is a cimdiJato for tho office- of Governor of Texas. The President lias designated Gen. Darnell as special messenger to carry the Slate constitution to Washington city. A company of United States troops ' shortly bo stationed at Austin. . The veto en tho

constitution was to have been taken on the 13th, Hut int o interest was felt, as it was evident that instrument would ba almost unanimously adopted. A brig has arrived at Galveston, from New York, with arms and munitions, designed fortl.o permanent fortitteation of Galveston from Corpus jChriati, b it nothing later than has already been received direct. MARRIED. Ou llie 30ih ult.. bv the Rev. 11. L. M tin. Mr. Jiv-x-ph Addtngton, of Randolph co., la., to Mi rusauna minivan, ot Uia vicinity. Yet AsoriitB. Train tlie u.wu.-lunnj R.i ! Although th public have been often imposed upon bv patent ined-ines. yet occasionally a ready usf"ul and beneficial im-dicine is dspisei, neglected," merely r-c;ms-"found in bad company." 1 am led to the r. marks by a conversation with a friend a lew days sinca. She h:i. been atllirfj for several years with a disease of the heart, which had apparently brought Iter near t!i grave. One ol" our mol skilful plivicuiw wan called, who pronounced her t, incise incurable. An advertisement of Dr. J.iyno's Expectorant iu the Register, caught the eye of her friene.s, and a tuule of it was immcdiatcly procured at lientley i. M i tehe 1 1 , iu Moutroae. Before she had t tkcu it two days. Micro wus an Apparent improve, me ii t . Hie lias not taken two bottles as vet, but her health h;is been n 'utiv restored. 1 have no personal motive for recommending this medicine, but merely state tin fact, hoping that it may tuet tho eye of some who are laboring under similar dieao, that they may likewise partake of its benefit. Tth mo. ath, 110. A iKiK. toIIumanitv. Xj'The above valuable medicine is for utile lit RKKDS' DHL'ti STORE. Richmond. In., Nov. 5. Ij. gJI AlTlV SL' A I5TI For' Sale. Tli undersigned oilers for Halo, the Hinull tract of I.nnd on whieh he resi.ies, oitnnted 1 A-4 miles East of Kli ImiiMi.i. :in l within a jtrrter of a mile of the National Routl. It c ontains III Acres about A of which rr. under culti ution, the balance good liiiilier. Tho foil i pood the House a comfortable frame a stable, &;c. 1 An On bird of ol Fruit a Well of excellent Water. The location is a pleasant one, and any person winning to purchase sin ii a place, is invited to cull and nee it. 1 JOHN (HJRORN. Eleventh Month .r.;h, H15. 4j:"i r;ilti;il)h' S;iw Mill &r !N:ilt The iiinlersijjinid often for ule his Saw Mil!,titunted one mile North of Richmond. It is one of llm I, fa,s ",s srcnou ""...try the ma, Im.-ry . of U. : nest workmanship nu.l ot tlie latest improvements. It U incomplete or.'.cr nun daily, end for locution i not urpussed by utiy .Mill in the ruitutrv. Any ii rsou wi.-Jiinj; to j)iirtiiusf, is invited to cull unj r.v;imiin' it. It h:i nil the ut'ccsarv iipjiriiilajjs, ctllitiff hous.-, &. Ac. M. lU'I.LA, S ii. .ovi-iii1mt .rth, 1-". 4.tf f1t?!!ic Vs'zicIih. I will ofH-r at Public Sal., on W-dn.-s lv, thr- 10th day of I )e-(-iiibi-r u'Xt, roinnipnriiifr at DoVIorfi, a. in., of taiJ day, at my rtKiiii-iice in Xew-Inri, Trcbl.. countv, Ohio, all my personal property, -oiiMtiiK of MotiM-hoid andKjtch. u 1'iirniturc, ujllery, pcrhap one Cow, auW various other urtk-li-Tr.Rvs: Twelve months credit on oil kiiiiis over $1.1iy pivinp note : with Approved security ; on nil mmm nmlrr $3, ctih in hand. LEWIS DAVIS. New-Paris, Nov. Tith, 1 Wlj. j.",t. N. It. My Ileal Property, atts-ined to S. Bnit.i, Coin, of Insolvents, will b offered for sale on t!n s uiic dav. NATION A L HOTEL" 0 A it I E I. B. S L 0 A ti, Pit OPIIIETOII. Ilfc s!iliscri!ier wiflic-stn call thn nttenlinn of tiic tr. ivclliii publit! to Ihefict that lie ha n-turned lo his old Man.!, ( T II i: .V A X 1 O 11.,) that ho i T? i t T i n fr th- House, n.s vv.;ll as the whde estahlishtiieiit, m first rate order for the accommodation of the travelling public, with the determination that he will nut I outdone in the west lor kind aud clowe attention to those that may fivor him with a call. No pains hull be xpanui (or til" comfort ami enjoyment ,f hh (rne: U. Iu i-hoit, he is dt t-rmiic-l to kc p a i;wi and orderly bon.e, and make i-vi ry person that calls on him nt home". I fi elinrjr li:i!l he as low as any li-nisc of the kind in the wet no man !.!! go away iiisioti.-lh-J if in his power to preventKeeling thankful for pat favors, he hope to I.c eiislaineii hy his old friends and c-iston ern. Any favor will le th tiikfuMy received, s-.nd, in his hiunl le Hay, Miall be returned. .". H. Good kIk(!h for carriages jood yard for w ers, aiidcvcrv alt'-ntiun to thr-rn. A few coo i horeiii , carriapr , tliat any person Wl.- hn jr a coi.vevarn.-e to any i adjoining town kIioII be aneommo.lat -d without delav. j IU. hmoiid, let. -, 1 ij. 4i-f ) DIt.TA Yl.Olt'X II.ai.sam ok I.ivEwoHT,r Coniunpturn and Licet comjlaiut, coughs, coldn, asthma, difficullv I of I.rcathii-.p, (lain in the bide or lrc.at, Hpittitig of blod. j catarrh., palpitation of the heart, oppression aiid mtn-ntm j of the c-heKt, whooping cough, pleurisy, hectic f -yvr, nigl.t 1 sweat--, ciHicnlt or profuse expectoration, and all other j Afiectioi.B of tlie chest, luns, an.1 liver, j Liverwort, even iu tiif! comnioii way of preparation, n j universally known an the best article for oiseai!.- of the j lunjr ever discovered; and it is c.h ions that a highly concentrated preparation, securing the whole virtue of this inestimable herb, must be invaluable. It in alo warran- ! t-sd not to contain any mercury, or mineral preparation; and $10011 reward will be ginen any persoa who will prove to the contrary. jSueh has U en the tir e. of tlii ( Balaam, that within the lat few yearn the calls for thi ' Kovereign remedy have teen ilium use, be vond precedent. I o persons ot cisorucrjiJ nervous vyhtem, or those bo are nnahle to rest well at nil.t, this miiicine is most emphatically recommended, for it ban Ijeen natisfacfoni v tetcd. The proprietor is daily receiving the most flatb-rin; accounts of its ntircc.os; and it in trill r rratifiinw la j Ibis is the medicine of llie people! Jt " in lined by the tited' : ieal faculty, iiipported by the clergy, advocated by U. j New-York press, ami is in the houses of most of onrrilf izen. It may be taken without the 1,-nmt fear of danger i bv children, and Denon debilitated ! ,iieMi. 1.....1J iira-a oi ine city oi iew-I orK. as trie oublihed afnViavit of ml of them as to its frenuin-nes testifr. Raii,g of Blood vud I'ain in the Lin tut. Those sremonitory y inptofns are especially dangerous at this season, and every possible, means should be used to invigorate the tunc aud restore them to healthy action. T effect this there is nothing so safe and certain as Dr. Taylor's Balsam of Liverwort. This medwiee has bees so very successful in curing these diseases, that all our medical men are recommendicp it in their practice. We ourselves can point to cases where hfc has been - ved bv this meiiIci.ne. f Journal of Health. Urrr .nTvio credlltBK knowledge f Dr. Tavlor's Balsam of Liverwort, i some tads at 375, Bowerv. I ordered it iu a severe case of diseased liver, with the usual symptoms of costireneiw, yellow tinge of the skin, sick stomach. loss of appetite, wits seuse of weight at trie stomach, and also eoosideraW nervous distress. I soon found this medicine produce tbe desired effect: my patient rapidly improved, and is now quite well. This is a most excellent and mild remedy, and should always be used in rases of diseased lone and liver. E. A. Eli, M. D, New-York. Price Larce bottles f l:each; email bottles HHTFor sale in Richmond at the Imgr Ptor of Dr. HOWELL?. " " , " Cambridge City, by Dr. SHARP- " " " Centreviile, - Dr. PRITCHETTOctober 3?, 1 15. 11 d t.3r