Richmond Palladium (Weekly), Volume 19, Number 45, 31 October 1849 — Page 3

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CALIFORNIA LETTER. From one of the Richmond Boys.

JOHNSON'S SETTLEMENT, } <Upper California, Aug>. 4, 1849. } DEAR FATHER:—Yesterday I arrived at this point, <well, healthy, and still hearty>. After the most tedious, toilsome, painful, doleful journey of 95 days, that ever fell to the lot of manto accomplish, I have at last arrived at El Dorado— at the centre of the gold regions. It would be absolutely impossible to condense in one small sheet, a mere outline of a complete history of our travel to this point. Yon must draw from your own fancy a conception of all the hardships, troubles and difficulties that it would possible for men to endure, to have even a faint idea of a miserable overland journey to California. In order to give a slight picture of the pleasant pastime on this route, I will detail some little incidents which transpired and which filled the soul with abundant pleasure. After we left Fort Childs, we had a miserable hard tug through muddy roads, until we arrived at the first crossing of the Platte. This river is a very rapid stream, flowing through sand-bars mountain high—the water dark and muddy and deep—the ford one mile and a half width and filled with sand-bars continually changing places. Well, there was no ferry here, and we were compelled to ford it with our wagons at whatever hazard. In we plunged,and when we reached the middle of the channel, down went wagon., mules, and all into the sand; the mules struggling, plunging and swimming, and the wagon, buoyed up by the beds. Twenty men plunged into the water, (myself included,) above our waists and the water as cold as ice, and after a good deal of exertion, succeeded in liberating wagon and mules from the quicksand only to deliver them to others equally as bad; and in this manner one quicksand succeeded another until we reached the opposite shore, which consumed an hour and a half of painful and incessant labor, which exhausted us so much we could scarcely stand when we reach'd the opposite shore. Our wagons were stalled fiftythree times between this point and Fort Laramie. Sometimes we had all the mules down in the mud at the same time and were forced to take them out of the harness and push the wagons out by hand or hitch on double teams to the fifth-chain. Some days we would travel 25 or 30 miles, and others only 8 or I0. Before we reached Fort Laramie, we had to cross a stream that was very rapid and boisterous—we raised our hard bread up as high as the wagon bows and myself and another person jumped on the backs of the lead mules and rode them over —the mules swam and the wagon floated over. We found Fort Laramie to be a poor, miserable, old, dilapidated, mud fort, tenanted by a lot of lazy, lounging, loafing, renegade IndianFrench—drunken and swollen. It gave us all the dolefuls to look at them. We found at this for about fifty wagons left broken to pieces and cast aside as useless, on account of the weight. The Cincinnati company bursted up at this place. Some of them packed and others left new wagons which cost them $250 a piece and bought old light wagons at enormous prices in order to travel as fast as ox teams. Bacon, salt hard bread, dried beef, Bologna sausage, and other provisions, were strewed all around the fort. Over 10,000 lbs. of fine bacon was cast out on the road side here. Bar iron, chains, bolts, whole sets of harness, bags, boxes, trunks, nails, &c., were to be found scattered around. The gold fever had infatuated some persons to such a pitch that they were almost crazed—every man striving to be lead off to the land of golden promise, expecting to realize a princely fortune in a short space of time. Poor, deluded creatures! Many of them have already suffered and are now suffering for bread to satisfy the cravings of nature. But to continue—after a long and deplorably hard travel up the South Platte, through sand often 12 inches deep, we reached the crossing. This branch was also swift and deep and we were obliged to ferry it. The ferry was owned by three Mormons. The throng of wagons was so great here, that we were forced to wait two days and a half until our turn came. They had but two boats running, and <such boats!> They were made by lashing three canoes together, and could carry but one wagon at a time. The emigrants pulled the boats up stream near a half mile, assisted to load, push their wagons on the boat, take them off, and then had to pay the infernal Mormons $3,00 per wagon. One man was drowned at the crossing while we lay there. After we crossed this stream we entered upon a road culled Sublate [Sublette] Cut-off, one of the most difficult routes that ever was passed by wagons. Only think of traveling through sand half hub deep through mud hides hub deep—up and down long hills or mountains almost perpendicular, and along hill sides where three persons would have to hold the wagon from upsetting. In one place we went down a mountain one mile and a half high, and near the foot we found a perpendicular of thirty yards, where we had to take off the mules and let down the wagons with ropes. Another mountain we passed over, we had to place two men to the wheel mule's heads, while four men held on to a rope attached to the hind part of the wagons. You must recollect that we were travelling all this time with large trains. The first mountains which we struck were the Black Hills, a few miles beyond Fort Laramie. Very soon after we cuterad them, we came in sight of the first snowcapped mountain called Laramie's Peak a tall, majestic one, that looked grand and lofty. but I have now become so accustomed to such sights, that they fill my mind no more with awe or wonder. In fact, I have had such an awful time among them that I detest the sight. We approached the South Pass in the Rocky Mountains on a gradual elevation, and descend on the same scale over a very handsome road, so that it was impossible for us to know when we were on the highest point of elevation. In the Rocky Mountains we first found beds of salerartus and alkaline water. The first spring we reached of this character, was one called the Willow Spring, which was strongly impregnated with alkali; tasted like lye-water and created a burning thirst. We were foolish enough to allow our mules to drink of it, and it swelled them up prodigiously. We cured them with lard and powder. At this point commenced our sufferings on account of bad water and the want of water. One man who dark of the alkaline water was sick for three days. After incredible hardships and a good deal of heavy bone labor, we reached Green river. At this point we waited two days for the ferry. Three emigrants were drowned in attempting to cross this stream in a boat constructed by themselves. But before we reached Green river, we had to cross a desert destitute of grass and water, a distance of 48 miles. Wc started through this desert on one Sunday at 4 o'clock P. M. and reached Green river at 11 on the day following, men and animals completely used up. From Green river to Fort Hall we had the usual trials, hardships and labor to undergo; in many places our mules suffered awfully for grass and water. Just before we reached Fort Hall, we had some bad streams to cross, which it was barely possible for our jaded mules to pull over, and mud holes, where they were all down at the same time. I had forgotten to mention that we left one of our wagons at the Sweet Water Creek, because our mules were unable to haul it, being fagged out; so we put the load into the other wagon and put in six mules which pulled the other wagon to Fort Hall. We reached the Fort on the 4th of July, at 3 o'clock, P. M. When we reached Fort Hall, having but one wagon and that being heavily loaded with the provisions and baggage, and the most arduous part of the journey yet to be undertaken and a number of the members of our company persisting in hauling the whole load through, our whole company commenced wrangling and quarrelling, until a dissolution was decided upon. A young man named O'Brien (from Cincinnati) and myself resolved to accomplish the remainder of our journey on pack mules. So we bought a couple of pack saddles, packed up a hundred pounds of provisions and our clothing —sold our wagon for $25— jumped astraddle of a mule a piece and left Fort Hall on the 8th of July. The rest of the company packed also, but we left them behind. We had comparatively a pleasant trip until we had travelled down the Mary's river, within 100 miles of the sink. Then commenced the succession of hardships and trials, enough to try the fortitude of angels. The water became either brackish or alkaline; the grass scarce and of very poor quality; in many places we had to travel for miles over saleratus beds, the dust flying in our faces—mouth nose and eyes filled with it continually; our throats parched with thirst and the water we drank either brackish or alkaline. Never do I wish to travel over this route again. When we arrived within 25 miles of the sink of Mary's

within 30 miles of the Desert.--

your own conclusions. In the first place then,

There is a peculiarity about this Mary's river, which I shall notice. It is a stream narrow, deep and very swift and runs about 400 or 500

mile, and .ink. away into a large .aleralu. bed genrrully either in b-sd of tlie rivers or in -e-and i. lost entirely. Well, we started one morn- j nions of the Mouutaius it is often found, how- :..,(; Oj miles nt this Marv'a or Ilumbolt i rver. ia the valleys, ::ii sometimes on the tops

river and reached the sink about 3 o'clock, P. M. Stopped here and rested our mules for three hours and allowed them to feast on some miserable rushes which we found afterwards were saturated with salt; gave them some of the sink water which we obtained by digging below the surface of the river. By the way, in one hole which we dug we found saline water and in an other alkaline. Well, we left the sink about 6 o'clock, P. M., and passed on 5 miles to a Sulphur Spring and watered ourselves and mules, filled our canteens and commenced upon a passage of the Great Desert. (I omitted to mention that O'Brien and myself traveled alone after we left the fort, for 150 miles right through the Indian root-diggers country, and finally fell in with, three other packers, and five of us travelled through together.) As ill luck would have it, our little company got in behind Bryant's large pack mule train at the entrance of the Desert; a circumstance that done us an injury,, for Bryant's train had made a forced travel that day of over 30 miles, and his mules were in a bad condition to travel. We had not advanced in the desert more than three hours, before one of our mules give out and we were forced to wait half an hour in order to give time to re- move the pack on to another mule. We were hindered in this manner the whole night, for before daylight 12 of his mules had give out and were left on the desert. In the meantime, during the night, my riding mule <gave out>, though at the lime I was not riding him, for he had become so weak several days before that I had purchased an Indian pony and was riding him.— Painful as it was, I was forced to leave my poor faithful mule in the midst of the desert, to perish for thirst or food, for delays are dangerous in this valleyof desolation. We could judge very little about the aspect of the desert during the night; could only see a range of rusty looking mountains on our right and left, and could see the whole earth dry and naked, except here and there a few sage bushes and grease-wood were scattered along, indicating nothing but barrenness and sterility—but so soon as day appeared, the awful scene loomed forth and displayed all its terrors. On our right and left was a range of old, rusty, kiln-dried mountains, without a bush, or spear of grass; they resembled old brick kilns or potteries, and looked as smoky as tar-kilns; the valley between was covered with cinder, grass, and yellow sand and melted stone, and resembled an old blacksmith shop: the heated air almost stifled us, while the dust we inhaled gave us an uneasy sensation in the stomach. About 5 o'clock in the morning, we reached the Boiling Springs. At this point, I felt as though I was in the vicinity of the infer- nal regions. These Springs were situated at the foot of an old, rusty looking mountain, covering about two acres of ground. In one place was a large pool or basin of water boiling hot, as clear as crystal, not agitated and having a taste like broke water used in washing; in other places water was boiling up with great noise through a heavy mass of rocks—the whole earth beneath our feet appeared hollow of filled with saleratus or lime. The water in those cavities boiled up and fell back, but did not run out. Our little company took breakfast at those springs, and made coffee out of the water, but it did not taste right, in despite of all the sugaring j it would taste like lie [lye]. We left the springs about 9 o'clock, and started for Truckey river, a distance of 25 miles.— We had no water to drink except some which we had taken out of the Boiling Springs and cooled a little, which was a good deal worse than none, and our poor mules were hungry and nearly parched up with thirst. Now commenced the tug of war in earnest. When we left the Boiling Springs, we were all thirsty, and the draught we took of the alkaline water only aggravated our thirst; so our cases were truly deplorable.— Twenty-five miles to travel over a road so hot that it scalded our feet and the air so heated that it dried up all the moisture on our lips. We travelled along as fast as our mules could carry us, which was no faster than a fast walk, until we had gone some five miles, when my pony began to show some signs of failure, so that I was forced to dismount and take it on foot, driving the remainder of the journey. When we arrived within 10 or 12 miles of Truckey river, three out of the four of my companions, became so much exhausted that they could scarcely sit on their mules; so that the other one and myself had to drive all the pack mules and those which they rode upon also. About eight miles from Truckey river the stoutest one and myself saddled up two of the loose mules and sent two of them on to the river, in charge of two persons who had fresh mules, while the remainder of us trudged along as we could. When we arrived in 3 miles of the river, a man came out loaded with canteens of water and gave us a quart a piece of pure water from the Sierra Nevada Mountains, for Truckey river flows out from them. This water to me appeared to he the best I ever drank in my life, because I was thirsty. I do not believe that I could have travelled five miles further without drink. Truckey river seemed the prettiest stream I ever saw; in fact, it is a very handsome stream—— the water is clear as crystal, and runs with great rapidity; it was adorned with fine green trees, and shores covered with beautiful grass waist high. It looked more handsome when contrasted with the rusty plains and hills which we had just left. At this river my partner and I finding that we were running short of provisions, bought 15 lbs. of flour and 10 lbs. of bacon, from a pack mule train at the following prices: bacon 25 cts. per lb, flour 20 cts. per lb. Our route lay right up Truckey river to Truckey lake. We forded this river 47 times, and often swam our mules; for as soon as we started up this stream we commenced crossing the Sierra Nevada Mountains. In some places we had to ascend and descend abrupt rocky steeps scarcely accessible to man; but I believe pack mules can go where a man can. At the summit of the Sierra Nevada, I ate snow on the 1st day of August. To reach the summit we had to cross a mountain very steep, one mile and a half in height, and from here until we reach'd Johnson's, we had traveled over a continued succession of mountains and hills. I have heard nothing from the Wayne county company since I left Independence. I have received no news since I left the States. At least three thousand wagons are en route for these regions. You may expect to hear sad accounts of suffering among the emigrants on this route, especially between this point and the sink of Mary's river, for on this scope hundreds of cattle and mutes will die and I much fear many poor creatures will starve to death. Our little company was the second company which reached Johnson's this year over the land route. No wagons have yet arrived. We beat Bryant's company about 2 hours. We traveled in 4 days over the Sierra Nevada a distance of 80 miles, that will take wagon trains over two weeks to accomplish. I enjoy and have enjoyed very good health throughout the trip. I have had the infinite satisfaction of killing a buffalo on the Platte river. Four of us left the train one morning and crossed over the bluffs into the plains, and soon came in sight of a herd of buffalo in a ravine; we surprised them completely, and I managed to run close up to a bull and shot him through the neck, though close to his head; in the meantime the other three had discharged their guns with various success. One managed to shoot one in the head close to the ear, and he fell stone dead. Mine, however, ran a half mile and received three pistol shots before he fell. We would only take the choice parts, as a buffalo weighs 15 or 20 hundred. I killed an antelope at Scott's Bluffs and that is all that I have killed. I have seen thousands of antelope, but not many buffalo. While we were on the Platte, we feasted on buffalo and deer all the time. What is called Johnson's Settlement, consists of one double dauby or dirt house, made of unburnt brick one story high and covered with clapboards, having five doors and three windows in it. In one chamber is kept a kind of a doggery store, and in another is kept a kind of boarding house, in another lives an Oregon family——and in the other two lives a dirty brood of half starved root digger Indians. The store is filled all the time with drunken miners lying around and spending their earnings. Well, I have now travelled over 3300 miles after gold, and I shall strive very hard to obtain a little. I shall proceed to give a plain statement of facts relative to the gold mining— the quantity of gold the wages in the mines, &c., as far as I am able, confining myself to a statement of facts only without exageration [exaggeration], leaving you all to draw

In the first pUre thee,

I will state that there is plenty of gold here-- but not to be obtained with as great facility as the papers represented at home. It is found the mountains. Th;t!ry at irei.t th riciu-i-t rdijrins urd siu to ion found in Calllamia. It is v.-ry :.:.!i :u:t tu '- to i;ry .! gin in som ji!a; t.jf Jin aws to oa- ri n.iue recnutlv lJ" ; o.i t'l-? Jub river, mm have to cross i ra;'-.- o nd nwti :.tun., ;'.'i -i j"-.t tin! it r-rj iirfs descend oue so lofty cud ru ho-irs to act-on: t 1 I.. 1 lie cni;ut-i o" i this stream is .orvr.il Tmisfilled -iiii:!e ilii hug rocks, weighing i l!i' : r if.Us gold is found in I ire quant'.ties ait 1 b: lamps and t: o.- ; tun it" r;iinr either wi'.I hare to remove th-ni from th-jir beds, or c!iun;z : the channels, so t J draw the water away for the current rous very strong, mrd the gold lies entirely wader those rocks? Gold is al ways found un ier ths sand in thy bottoms if the rivers, for it is so much heavier than sand that it sinks, and the s-tn.i ilnv up. Gold dust is th.! only circulating medium i-l this re-ritn:an oun-rr of gold iu the. mines is wortli Ii) hut at Sacramento Citv. or San ! ram- -co. t is worth SIS, a discount oi so mucn 1 per cent, is made on nccount of the dross, or im- ; i.uritv found ia it. The wages iu the mi,nes for! i coaiiiiou laborer is $16 per day, and no milk fnr everv mem!er of our company was oiler- i ! i-. ,t sniii for their services. A man will work for less than an omiee of gold it day, at any kind of woik. The miners sav S ' C per d y. or an ounce of gold, is but an ordinary yield of it. The mining business is variable, some days a miner will obtain hilt a half ounce, and other days 1.) or 2't. I was told that a wvls ago a miner truck r. heavy vein of gold on Juha nver, and obtained about a thousand dollars in two days. 1 have been in the recion of the mites rt-ily one day, and cannot of course tell anything about the gold from actual expci ience; I know only from hearsay but the best evidence t,f The abundance of gold that I can find is the j',. ,,, quantities that I see the miners carrying i..;,f.rim9 men on a snree here fome:i ii L i' l" ' :id .$.D' or $000 in two or three uays. (.' jst found in the beds of rivers, is fou ud rrHe.ilhli? in size and t-liape tlax seeds, teria ' lump of gold weighing over !n:ies sj.e The gold i,i grains I M-.y yet.vo nunc are l;;ir, tr.it provisions iiia ;l give you the prices curin the mines. I rent iu the mines eon S.I..V.) lier ii. wi l'h.'ir 2ii. per nun ireti; Ii .- fresh bet f -'0 -'" It - c"fee .') cts. J l' - ii-rr 5!) ci'- !er IW.; tobacco SJ per KJ. 15utllie.se prices are pai r'""ions iu the mines. At E.ibarcadaro only 1j ' mlLa Ait .-int. t.rr.eisinns are ii enlv at llie 101I inwinir orices Flour S per cwt ; bacon $H ,,er cwt.; cortee 25cts. per lb.; migar '20 cts. per ! Hi Hoarding in the mines is I,.rt) per day. Topers pay $4,00 per bottle for liquor or 50 cts. j per horn. lo-oay iwo persons m on. ; start for ronrc;iaro ir iruviiow, j i c -a ... 1 f a t ri rur lilf'U f rem a ,nr . u-- ; ... - i ii n smii i o .. , .. ably we We calculate that our expenses wnl per day, so we wnl cacti Inve -.ny l it', with a ch nice ol '.";" t or !:e. us to l.e lie- king ol lotle"v at 1 p" I") ). ..I i ui T s is a 'S -.on oil-iness. ' ifhr-re he i-wtis a im : . ! il i l-i :i 1 11 fro i:l I i. u traeine. alio W.i vho or mi i !; 1 1. e; i i f :r:.i an J is eue;,j-ed uiey I il. Some say t il In" mines !!, tl the milit.; ii.ie, wuiie ouii-i nine , not he worth anything m another ir. hi tiie course of a month the country wilt o.' full of gold hunters. I would a ivise every person who comes here from the Stales, not to take the I in 1 route. I have not been here long enough to advise any person to come here. There is plenty of gold. No mure, but remain your son. SAM ('Ml, St' ITU INS. N external remedy, nvoidir.g the frm and ; danger which necessarily attends the intro- i duction of caustic minerals and eye washes, with ! assurance of its efficacy as a curative of all diseases of the Eye of ic;ire or chronic intl imation, whether induced by scrofulous origin or otherwise weakness or defect of Vision, diminished tone of the Optic Nerve, (1 rami la :: o.'is of the Lids, I'ieeralion of the Lachrymal Gl-.tnds, or Weakness from auv.e ins '. Also, Dr. J. t'ettiCs Oinlcrr Bala:t, nti infalliide reineiiy for niir-.;ng so:t nia.i:ii infattts sore i iiusv, e-.-,!ir-ed Tin.sils, '.- - 1 or sale at Dr. ilu.v.'.i's Drit Storj. l'ri.-- -3 cents per Bottie. Out, 111, !-!:. -IL'.f OLD THINGS MADE flEW! ItfSKtifor of lrmli-ll:i.. IuruoIs "g" AS established himself in R iehmond, and IL jl"is prepared to repair Umbrellas, Parasols. Shades, Ivory Fans, put Slides in C-iinile-sticks, mend SuiiiTers, set Glasses iu and otherwise repair Spectacles, repair lold Rings, Sil ver Spoons, and every thing in that line, lie also manufacture. Keys and his now on hand ! larg. quantity of odd Keys of all sires. He kee-M fir sale stout Whale-bone, suitable for using- in Ladies Presses. He will also sharpen Scissors. Knives, and set Razors. Old Sliver, Copper, Brass, Pewter. Lead, Rags and Umbrella Frames, will be taken in exchange for work. His shop is on Pearl street, a few doors South of M in. and directly opposite where the old Market House stoo.. All persons who have Locks out of oroer, or have lost or broken their Keys, can have them repaired immediate! v, or get keys to fit them by taking off the Locks and bringing them to his shop. Those wishing any worn clone in his line are respectfully jut ted Io give him a cult. His terms will be reasuable. Richmond, Oct. 15, 1S43. 43:3mo pd 1 r1areiiler's Precipitated Extract OF ; U i rat-viAX Hark. 1 his extract contains all the active principle of the Bark, in a highly concentrated form. It is a valuable remedy in Fever an,! Agit.. It is much more effectual, and safer than Quinine, and a good deal cheaper.For sale at Or. Howell's Drug Store, No. 16, Main street. "'. 44:tf COOPER'S ISINGLASS. This is a very nice article for culinary purposes, and particularly nice for clearing coffee. Call and get some and try it. It can be had at Dr. Howell's Drurj Store, No. 16, Main street. Oct. 4. IS 19. 4Ltf C horseman's Arabian ilalsam.The character of this very celebrated remedy, is so well known, as to require no parade of certificafes to make it sell, and of course unnecessary to say anything more than that it is for sale ut Dr. Howell's Drug Store, No. lti Miin street. Call una get a boltle before it is Tone. Oct. CI 1?13. M-tf Jl'ST RECEIVED: '"lOO 1 il tJUt. LPS. N AILS; 10f dozen nairs butt hincres? -ii cozen coor locks, white and dark mineral Knobbs; 25 dozen latches, Various patterns; Window springs, surplus pins, bell knobbs, and almost every article ia the lino of Builder's Hardware, for sale by FLETCHER & BENTON", No 2 corner Pearl and Main St., one door wet of Bank. August 15, 1?49. 34 To llie Growers of FJLAX: TIIE uuuersi'Tiied wishes to purchase a larye amount of FLAX STRAW, after the seed has been taken otT, and the straw rotted in the U9Ual wa"- The Has should be cither palled ur iui nwc iv ui, iuurtu mua Kept as dry as possible- XJ" Apply at the establi shment, on the Middle-Fork, Is mile north-east of Richmond GEORGE WILSON'. September 5th, 11?. jn t f

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"'UE undersigned wishes to sell fir Dwelling Houses, cheap for cash, or on three vejrstime. Th payments to oe mru- in leur EUWARD FKANCls. i:isia:mcnis. ilichmoiidj iept 12,1943. 2S:tf AilmitiUtralor's Xotire. f Jin un'-ier!gned h iving taken oct cf l!ie i ' t'ierk's Office of the Wayne Trobate Court letters of Admiuistr.ttinu on the Cstatt of Lydi.i Atkinson, deceased, lats cf Wayne Township, Wayne County Indiana, ail persons iodebled to s.iid restate are req;i ted to make ijineoiate payment, and all tliose having claims ugainst tlia" same are herby notified to pr-sent t!;ein ifffally authenticated for settlement, withiu one year from tiiis date . The estate is supposed to bi solvent. JAMK.- P'i:, AJn'r, fVv'i li the Will annexed. Richmond", Oct. 17, 1 --H-Sw A' IMtl.MSTR ATOltS NOTH ! .--Itiundersigned, h iving taken out of the 1 roiinte rciirt of Wa V lie COO l '. V . letters ol .ir.lulllwt, ..(; ,.n the Kslatc of Thomas Kmis, iete of said county, deceased : notice is hereby given to i all persons indebted to said listate to make im- ! ineoiate oavmeiit, and those having C fulfill against th theliticate Situ .VIH prcsrni mrm, ouf..f rl-,11..l,t. within the time rej i... i 'T'l... V. - , i nrn!t;iKIv ni-llt. , quircu uv taw. a iT n j - , J AM Erf M. rOE, A lm'r. Richiiiond.Oct. 1?. 3. A'i:Zv KyjZ SI iL XI D WJ L. St. u -WrT-P. would inform our friends and custo V W mersthat iu addition to our former slock of U 4lti AlCii, we are now receiviup; from .Sheffield. Euglaiid, the following articles; consisting in part of: luO dozen Files and Ra;;

8 " Mil! and X Saws; H ' II and ami Panel Saws; j-i ii Tenon -Hid co::ipas Saws; 1 " Wood-Saws; 7 " Fellow S-'.ws; 4 ' Circular Saws; I ' Termer Gouges; 45 " I'ermer f'hfsels; 2,') Mi'Iwriebts' l-'hisels; ID Sash Chisels; 40 Sockett Chisels; 50 " Plain Irons; 10 Drawing Knives; 5') " Table Knives and Forks; jo . Dessert and Tea Knives i. Forks; 60 " Pocket Knives; 31 Scissors and Shears; 15 " Razors, &.C., &c.

Customers wishing anything in the line of hardware or cutlery, will find it to their advantage to give us a call, us they will find us ready and willine to show our Goons. FLIITCIIC!. BMXTON'i 'is one (-ir lV'f of the Iiank...Q li.-Umond, S.-pt. '-o. lVJ. -l-'.t FARQUHAR & VICKERS, A VP. lust received a fresh supnl y of Cloliis 3 Gasimeres. ol the latest styles, i ancy .iuu J . . . . , , - i I-.'ain Vestings. Canada Overcoating, ISIue 1 ell, S'c hi -h vvill be made to order on the shortest notice Also, asupply of Ready Mailt- Clothing, ,. :i... Hosiery. Shirts, of their own Oravai.-, " , ' ' ,, . .' ..f .1... manufacture, i latest style, j Shoes, Vc. , I Oil a s lie SI liais. L ais tt i iii i Deter s line and clonic V all lioois, of which they will sell low for : c.v::t. -They !? now prepared to supply with Jeii'.img .New i .' i e ii I l re 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' i Lam; in tii' nt La: III s , 1 o I Patent Piios2ene is s;::l,r; ;i fies'i supply of Cor- ! L imp; also, one set of pplen.ir lieb'ts. C ;ilaildsee ; .1 1; ii'iiiiiiiiiii, Oct. IT, 1-id-I'i A S' (.' -N A G G I' A . v " " . . . . . 1 . . I V "of almost all I'UlCF.S .uul QUA M IES now opening at No. a, w'.ere every attention ' . - I 1 1 ..... .. f i l rr mi. will he to my friends an ... Pk-u'so examine before buying. . - , I , , V I.' i J tj. iniiai.e. 3, la19. Opposite the Haul. 3 0 0 II S T 0 2Vj u if a 'ia nr. nre ersigned rpfiectfully the public, lhat he has i: i. - - removed his ijook siorc to me n et room in the Morr!?son IJuildiiiir. between Rargis' Stove Store nnd l'r. Howell's Orug Store, where he is still prepared to furnish IhiAUs tor flic Iilliou:! YVIJGM.SALi: AND RETAIL, nn 1 he feels confident that he can sell CHEAPER than the CHKtPKST. He would respectfully invite Country I'ook Merchants to call at his i extensive and well-filled BOOK A IMFEU lVAlSEIIOEJSE, before going to Cincinnati, as he feels satisfied ' that il will be to their interest, j He will keep constantly on hand, Kasthn' Whiting and Ewki.opinc. PAPEU. and all other ; kinds suitable for the market: Also, his own ; manufacture of ritiii?. Wrnpiiins ami I'rintins IIONNF.T HOARDS, Arc. Arc. in a word. EVRUY THING THAT OI'f7IIT TO HE FOUND in such an establishment; and he is determined not to be undersold by any i Book Store West of the Mountains. J. R MENDENHALL.i Richmond, Aug. 23, l4'J. 36tf ASH KO It CI.DVKR AMI TI!OTII SF.KD I will p iv the highest price for good, clean Cloter and Timothy Sred, delivered at my drlt, store, No. 16, Main street. (g5-Bring it ou soon. J. IIOWELLS. Richmond, October 3, It 19. FERGUSON &. WILSON BXain Street, Eiclimond, Indiana. "W77"OULD announce to their fri'snds and the Tf public generally, that they are now receiving their supply of Our assortment is CoMPt-r.TE; our price are low Please call and examine, as it costs roc nothing TO SEE THEM. Richmond, Sept. 26, H4.0. 40-tf DR. WM, R. WEBSTER, SURGEON DEUTIST, "OULD respectfully give r.o'ice to the he is now permanently located E'nd folly prepared to attend to all calls iu his profession, from ihe extraction of a tooth to the insertion of an entire set. He will assure the public that he will in all cases make use of the best material and warrant his woik to be done ia n style, that shall not be excelled by any iu his profession and cu the latest and most approved principles. His charges in all cases shall be reasonable. Advice given freely 'if required) when not engaged. Office on .Main street, up stairs over Keed's Drug Store, and nearly opposite the Gilbert House. Richmond, Sept. 12, 1543. S?:tf B' RING ON YOl R OLD LOOKING' CLASS FRAMES, and get them filled. A new lot of Looking-Glasa Plates jost received, making my stock complete, s that I can fit inv sized frame; at D. HOW ELLS Drugstore, Octm?. .Vc-:!, Main it

P

n itu a van.

! Tenth mo

i C IT?

O:','' Ik, J

;3 .r,&ii r iJ lit

0 3 COACH lu A W U F A 0 T G R Yj A N u tQ 1-i 33 KJ? J ZXi. "J? XorthI2-ist Corner of Main and Franklin ISiciistaoucl, I titi:t ti:i. "T'7'IIKUElielia! V rj' assurtiiiei ;is constant.v lor JHle a get;?nt of Carriages, of the i:iot r asiiiou.tble C:l; le, aud tluished oriitnausli.'p; such as: t'oticlic, liariotoes, SulUic.. Vork t airjalls, A Trottini:-,V:isons, It ii 1 1 of the best materials, and by the most competent Workmen; under the immediate superintendence of the Troprietor. O'Orders for Carriages to any amount, executed with despatch. Richmond, August 6th, 1 f 4f- 33tf CARRIAGE MANUFCT0RY. respectfully informs a ..,.1. 'in :,-,t I.- enlilli.nes hUSUlCSSHl II IH OKI Mand, on Fifth street. South tff llie Starr Ifous--, where he makes to order ull kinds v( CARRIAGES, Puge'ies, and all other vehicles in his line. He also, keeps a number of articles iu bis line on hand. He believes his w ork will compare favorably with any manufactured i:i the west be uses the best of materials, and for hi'.ish nnd beauty of construction his work cunuot be e.Ncelliid. His prices nre moderate, and terms favorai'de. Thankful lor past favors he solicits a continuance, cf ii a Iron nee j O N A Til A N M A TTIS. Oct. 31st, l?-40. 3.-ly. FRESH FRO.M PHILADELPHIA BY CHOICE selection of Ladies Dress Goods for Fall wear, including several pieces ...... A !... ,.f l-V...., l ne vt mip .-nun- ww.i uawiin,. v.i - Merinos, Paramattas, Cobu g cioiiis, l.usires, cc, in all oesirable colors . A small lot of superior Si!!;, Thibet, and wool SII.VW LS. A Iresh lot of Friends' Cap goods, and a variety of other articles in the tine eocds line . A beautiful selection of PRINTS, in neat patterns, and staple colors. ALSO Just opening a good assortment of HOOTS & SHOES. ILrPlease call and examine. 3D If. Ninth mo, lOth, 18d9. mvjsum STORE iVo. 47, Main t.,3 Richmond , lad. PI'UE WIIIK r.FVI, best brands, Red Lead; Veil; Red Chrome J Red, Yellow nud Green; Prussian lilue; Chinese Yermi! 1 ion ; Ultra .Marine; Uroznos; Gold Leaf; Lamp Lin'.; ('n.iiii I5!a(k; Ochre; Rose l'ink; Varnish Iirushes; Paint do., all sizes; Fi-it.tcrk vt ('tRRHGi: Vaunmsii; Japar; LkathkuVanisii; S;. Whiting, Putty, ice. for sale, at reuueep nrih-s, by lRV lN REED. Piichmcid, Oc t :, 1 r 19. C5tf t'ily Uakrry, Candle I'actory, Ar. PAXSOX, LEWIS Co., No. 55, South-IZast Corner of Main and Marion streets; Richmond, Indian-a; ri AVE just opened a splendid assortment of FAMILY GROCERIES, which they are prepared to sell cheap for Cash or exchange for approved country produce, either wholesale or retail . Ij Raisins, Figs, Chees", Herring, Sugar, Candies, &c. fee, for sale cheap JTTh"y nre prepared to furnish "'wedding fixings," iu the shape cf Pound Cuke, to all who may apply. Call and see them. JTCaxdi.ks for sale by the Pox or Pound, and the highest price in Cash paid for BEEVES and T.MJ.OW. Bread, Cakes, Crackers, Ac, Fresh and Good, on hands at all times; also, i iSENU 71 EATS: Such as Reef, Pork. Veal, ic, will be served up every Tuesday, Thursday snd Saturday mornings. They respectfully invite the citizens of Richmond, and vicinity to call and see them; and if they go away dissatisfied or empty-handed, it shall not be the fault of PAXSON, LEWIS CO. Sept. 19,1849. 51tf TTV.Mt su.El-FOUR NEAT V ELLING

'.J-. l?hr--

' fTTIIE undersigned

ja n'JLOi.o, i .tw .T.i i l i i-iain and ornamental Leiferitisituated iu K-o'g-PiMoneinooaityle and to order. Call a, exRichmond, March 2 lt 13tf i a,U,n h!S -rtment.d price..

. . . . SWAIX & rC NO. 7, Main Btreet, ESPECTFL'LLY invite the attention of i tiie public generally to ' A lb their friends and tlieir tocs of 1 resh . ZM3.Xtj."J. Jr' t2 C23apa.a23 a comprising almost every article in the line. Having purchased the old stock of Younj & McClure, and just received a large additional I supply, they are prepared to furnish their ms- ! tomerswith every thing in the GROCERY line j ou as good terms as any other establishment in the City. 1 heir stock consists, in part, of Coffee, Spices, ground nd uugrouud Sugar, Teas, Molasses, Lake Fi?h, Cod r;h. Window Gk I obacco. Dried Peaches, Raisins, Da.ec, Herring, , Nails, Candies a jrenera! arsortment , Brooms, BucKets, Baskets, Wash-Boar.'s, Tubs, Churns, Pitch-Forks, Hoes, Hatchets, Mackerel, No. 1 2 3, Cheese, kc. ic. All of which they will sell, forcsSH, or exchange for country produce, on terms which cannot, nor shall not fail to please customers. The highest market price will be paid at all times forall kinds of available country produce. Call and examine our Stock ; and if pleased, Bl' V. Sept. 19, 1549. 2Q-tf IOHice over Strattun Sc. W right's St ore.j Richmond, ndiana. Sept. 1, 1549. 29-ly PATNET PUMPS, Fr-' either VVells or Cisterns, and LEAD PIPE, just received and for sale, at the Richmond Stove Store. THOMAS J. JURGIi Cktober 24th, 1843. l tf

LATEST ARRIVAL'bK' SEASONABLE GOODS'.!

KSSE MrXIt, has the pleasure . . i .1. of syIC e. Hir" la ins ;:iioTiiers, an" i.icj -i. ! v. that he has now received ! eviifC i .ve l"enselec'.et:wit!i grentcare l. Inn;- ; f. ! piriiciilarlv a k-ptei to t.-i tnaf..rt. ! i impriMiig ail the various ctictsr.s,c-ia!.ti..".it.d ? t vies of t t.iths, .'asslllert:, Ca.sSinclts, Jaues, i Tweeds, Summer wear for men ami boys, &c , T..TM1 laiiin--Vvniiitt:iifiil(if iJidiM'!

Drt'sS (.004I is comciete, comprisiug every of any other College. t'liin' adapted to their wants, and all visv Nice. ' CcL. T. F Jo:iun. .. mftiiKitnJ.iS. " ' t . ! .t . Col. E. U . Mi.kuan. Joiul rnpfesirn To th k in, ...Tt.tM.s.-I would , ay tha , ffr 9J EnSinrrn .rrf of AWvour wads have h-r. I properly iipj reCl..t;i!, auti i ffir Nu will Jiiiii all -a K." ! ,lsVT R J. Jos. PnffWff Xtu To TtiE Mkchjsiw: I can snv that I bring j r anJ EjrHmtt.fl fktU,i9. uothiiii; that comes ia competition w ish your W. A. FoE.. Prorum r 4Vrf.'tr ..-. ousmesti, sno I would most respectfully iuvitei KiChd N. .Ntwrn, A. M. i.r c'.l.-..

you to cc.l ant examine my Mock; 1 ilo not say that I will sell you Goons iter til if pe- cml. c'traper than sxy othrr Haute ii the city, were I so to do. von would say that it was nil lmmhugstru, uu l risriHtiilf tini but tors much i do say, that you shall iiud my Goods as ciikat as r ivt OTHER II'JCSE IX THE CJTV, HO niH.'-r lc',ut!ti(g mm sell at. Ij'l am happy to say, that my customers are not all rushing in solid mass to get on board a vessel bound for California, but are rushing riht to my Store, ta gel good, nice and cheap Goo is. Com.; on! Com:: onII one am iu!!! oiMHK) I'ouiiils of Wool Wanted, A :ia ail other kinds of Country rrodiice taken in exchange for Goods. Richmond, Sept. 19. 1-10. I'd-tf New Goods! STIM. ABKIVIXG AT NO. Io, MAIN S.TKKET!! BAKU. BRIGIITWELL respectfully informs his old customers aud the public generally, that he is still receiving from I'hila-

dcljihia, and opening at Ins o.'J staud, FKF.SJI SL'lTLIKSef Poreijii sttttl Dottiest 5ry fiootU, of the latest Hiiil most approved pair rns: among .' hu h will he fouri I i."!, I'l'ilS, CASSI.MFKF.S, SA I TINI.TTS, IWI'.LDS, JKA.NS, VFST- ; INGS, &c. A.'-. j LAUIllS, ESPECIALLY, ARE INVITED TO OA LL j And examine his stock of DKKSS GOODS, : among which are: Fancy Pmk La w ns, Orgaint y ; do. do.. French do. do., Plaid do. do., new style fi.e i Cameiioti Stripe, Striped Genadines, &.V.;

l l.tis, of neurl v all shades and prices; plain and fancy Mous. de Laine; (..oats' hair and Atpucca Lustres; Crape de Laine; Hombazines; Cash m? res; Mexican and California Plaids; Lrlston and .Manchester Ginghams; Prints in preat variety; plain .Mous. de Luiue Shawls, silk (ni)ji:iu.l riiibroidered do.; Crape Lesse; Mull uud Hook .Muslins; olain and fe.nc y Ribbons, Fringes, Laces, Carpet llagn, atlJ "Notions" in abundance. LiONNHTS. China Feail. Superior English : :"-lr;!v, Paineii:', Fancy Coburg, White Luce, ! Florence llraid.ui-.c! (jimp; Misses and Children's ; Bonnets and Hats, etc. etc. I Ai.so.-Cuferw, Qtirrnttrarr, Hardtrarr. Glass. Sails, White Lead, Oil, Orocerirs, tc. A large assortment of HOOTS. SHOES and SLIPPERS, which can and will bo sold at low prices. Also, An assortment of Parasols and U jibbki.las. J J'lle would again invite the public to mi examination of his GO IDS, as he feels confident none can undersell him without a sacrifice. For the troth cf the statement C t I.I. mul SKI-'. 3 ;i-W HEAT, FLAXSEED, CORN mid O ATS . in demand nt all times; for which will l,e i : id the highest market-prico in L'uth or (.'oois. ii i i'i' i" n t n v em' o r v c i:, exchange for Goods. mfO lilfltMOMi, Sept. IU, ItiO. taken i: 17!f At So. 7, preat variety ol Fresh Groceries. Candies', Gaudy Toys, Nuts of vtrious kinds, Ham., Shoulders, Side meat, v.Vc. Also, Drugs, family Medicines, Fancy Caskets, Hardware, such n. Axes, Shovels-,' Kpadrs, llay-forkt PockctKnives, vtc. Also, various kiiids of Woodware, Stone-ware, and a number of oilier articles, all at the lowest ca.sh prices. SWAIN TOE.Sept. 25, l-U'.. f 4?J-lf t7 3Tnaasi,.s 'ns.j'sVtaW ?! AN UFACTUHKD BY STEAM AT TUT. A M E 11 1 C A X M A X L V A C T O II V, 257 HI'. AUG STRKKT, (5nj"ie Cftree Golden L'mbrdlua.) KRCHANTS in want of an assortment rr 'mbrella. and Parasols, are udeise.l in . tm-t ...-,. ............. ni.LU.vu l-HUI I I!, hut to call ul once on llie Mauu.acturers, who nre makiiiT U.'ivX a'Cr,., Uv the iutroductiou of Steam and New Patent Machinery, and are enabled to produce tho best aud most elegant styles of goods, mid sell therrr at a rate, winch they may DEFY COMPETITION. ISAAC SMITH tj CO., Manufaclu,ers, New Yok. P- S- We have a branch of orir House established at Bostox, Massachusetts, at No. 4, .Sewall Block, Milk street, where we .hall be happy tosee our Western friends. I.S.fe Co. July 11. lSlU. Uifuitit S T O N 13 C I' T T I N ( . THE subscriber respectfully informs the public and liis friends, that he still continues the Stone Cutting business in Richnioud.on Pearl street, near the Market House, where he wiil be pleased to furnish rut atone of every description, on the trtost accommodating terms: tie has hoar on hand (and expects shortly to receive nn additional supply,) a complete assortment of AMERICA GARBLE L OHIO CRAVE STOXLS which he will sell cheaper, for cash, th.n ih-v nave ever Detore beensold in thiscity. j , -t MCI, iUWItli lMI Richmond, June G, 1849. 3fttf:'47 SASH! SASH!! SA3II"! SASH'!!' E have just received a lot of H'tnd..Sash, rnann facto red bv Lvphter Co. oaugn.oi Hamilton. Ohio. We will furnish to order all kinds and sizes of Window Shutters and Blinds, ihade of the bestseasoned pine, warranted j Call aud examine. JOHN HAINES. Opposite Bank, Richmond, la. May 23. 1849. 33-tf A Room For Rent: VROOM, over the store of J. B. Hnnnicu'.t, for rent. Apply to JOHN HAINES. Richmond, Tenth mo. 3d, 1643. if AWRENCE'S PC RE WHITE LEAD, is L always kept forsale at Dr. Howclls Drug Slore No. 1G Main street. May 23. 1649. 47-tf: FALL & WINTER FASHIONABLE OX AT JOIIX SUFFRIX'S iJrTHro doors West of the Gilbert Iloav. A large assortment of Black Beaver, Notre Brush, Biack, Erowii and White California and Santa Fe Hats; aad a superior article of Oiler Drsli, and Black Russia Hat, made pla:n all of onr own mannfactorj-. Also. Dodd's Srrr.atoa 21oueskix Silk Hats, at the CiacluHiUi prices. COJ.3PSi:i PIu.!i. Cloth, Oil Silk, and Oil Cottori Caps, ofvhe Fll aljle; all oi which will be sold Tery ', 10. oept. rj, ib 3?:tf CHLOROroRM. A sapply of this Great Cholera. Remedy, jost received and forsale at Dr. HoweH'e Drug Store, N. 16 Maid afreet. Oct 3, 1-19. 'i-tf

WESTER MILITARY INSTITUTE, Georgetown, Ky. -----

F-OAHD OF , 4 i .- Tl A-tiutint 4:enrm!, topeihcr with tivrfit P' eon, t to tiiHHafly Baa i.iua .iv l!i a.vc tive. to attend elamjuati. t at .asl oioe .n tUe rar, acf ordinjf to ta . T.. 1 At. v 1. I 1 . Incorporated wi.h all the poeii, Vrili'' ricl.is eiercjx'd by lu T uUi :. i' ft : eieut amd Modern Launagr. James G. Plain k, A. 11., AJjuu't Pmsti.,hangvage$. v Kbv. J. R. Swift, A. M., l'rrjr of ad ilfr Letter. James H. Daviess, Fs., x..!or Zv . Krv. II. V. D. Nevus, A. M. 1 '. ;i ..,-' -J iU .leuJimv. Catt. C.'E. Mott, Teucler in the Acai'rrr-. Capt. V. W.Gai-nt. An'julai.'t vj the ti.t.Hut' Educated at West Point, f l.viue-tci. :,l Viriuia Military Iulitute. Two hitidred and ilurly C.' l orn (' . citierelit states, t.nve r nitre. lli i n-' i' . since it was ii gmiied. Hi I':.. Ii imiIUu.-. free from the control r i oum ..i . i i ! .: y i or pai ly , eiiiier pulitical nirlvi I -i v ill liress, in the Niinplioii of a in . ( I' . iii.lv.Winter and Summer, is rigidly eni-.t. ; , -rv student is require. I to .eirel a I fli e pa ndian. with w hom ull Intnl. bri.ui'ut or . . i .- . IllUSt be depoMlted, nd liodel.l li.l.si i..- c ..ii. red wilhoitl tiie cons, lit it mi. Ii uur. !..n. An ItiMituiiou coipL'I ing th. s. .. in v :' i v V st pLiil.t Academy aod of I 'dvln.-'; i. tiltes, villi the i l.iasieal lileiatur.-i . . :r I,, ,' Coltewt s, adiiir ii !, HKideru Nitjji.ee... , e: per.i.;i:i..g practa-ul m ikois ! 1..... ,.i.i: j 'njineering, nearly realizes the liug-!i it . :.e . ie lunici u umielfity nl ie to met t .he i..:i.: 1 W estetn pregreha a siidvertiiy . !:-. e t v select a course of study tuSUIt li.t ii 11 .. , :,i- u-s and professional ileMiuatioii. Mr. Davii.ss, the Profefsior i f 1 . . i !. ) . v;. in tlio various Court, as a pruK... i f -. tibilily, varied lcaruiiiH. 'oug ..,. , , i.n an. i valtcd character. His ciriiicnt t;:: ...i'.t 'fohs .' wholesome eJtercise and cisciplinr f in. tute, and the convenient oliservaii. ll v i" .'he i of juJicml proceediuts. otler ui iiMial ii.i. e me nts to those who are earnest to iifiiu-.c '.,--tiuction as sound I. i.vjers. civil f.n'glv JNG Will 1 r t'lfimiirlly nnd jricti.a!! tnugl-.. i: ;t Wesurii Military ju-lilutv il.e ?'role; (..-, Morgan, being one of tiu ii!t hkil.toi mul e . -per'.ef.ced Enineeis in lh Fi.it . j Statr. .-,,1 tho i us! ru me nts con ucc. ted with that d. t. 1 1 ,n. . have bei 1. ii'i-curi d lit C0iiideul h- ci - I, i.iij tiiO hesl quaiily. The Supei u.te ndi nt tnl t 'i the liln j I t. ! stal ing that lie is now ollereil )u , r n ,-;eii, l,.r competent assistant Engineers. One i t t;t !: me r pupils receives at this time, $."?,." ' 1 i num, as iVincipal Engineer of a K -iiis.:ij i.i vunder coiibtruf iion in Kentucky vv.m.i i.;i.n ol the same class are icfeii ing in . if?', it: ' of the United States, C.'J; I, $jl-J, vr j; ;.;;) ye ir ns Assi.tiint F.nii.et i :. The time is rxpidly uppr".n l:in;j ! ',-1 will be a great demand lor em h us have b-:i prepared l r that voei.tioii, nl th-j We.i r;i .11 IItary 1 csti tu'e . Nolhini. i. Imrrdi il ! a sav.it-' that they wiil re::. lily command 1 V .:i v r 1 . jier ii li m: in . Every mull cf ol-seri .... .n i : t ee t!i;il the jirrmtic i-ntcrprisesi alre.ii: , t ;-.t ... . v.i'i ,-ive 1 in. i to !.;. ::.'.. Is if fhei t , ,,' ; ,: to then). '1 he rapid a-.'v e. iicemr i,l i,t,r v .. . country, mid the epernes!? of t-ti r :' : exploring the hidden resources tf the u . w : I'.e.t and tho newly aciptired terntory, wi'l givr pie scope for r.'s to co.nc, to the il.i.'i -j ji i e,! terprise oi the Engineer, the Oeologi.: , tf.e .':nerulogist, the Surveyor atiU the A i tiui...:t, - . Voting men who have an ti.lTnde fur l ie u lieuiiitioal and l'hysiciil scielict s, v illhu - a a i field opened la them for ergaging in u;i iiv.nt.r i hie, n lieiililifui and a lucrative pursuM.'or wh:..-. they may be thoroughly and prut-l.civ iptaiilied, iu a, ijiort tiinc, nnd i.t aiiiull tt ;;l . at the Wcfclcru Military Institute. T E i; M V. Iii the A cad amy C.'iO CO pr r ; i, n u m III the College' .40 CO 1 er Music nud umi c;f Arms and Accoulrameiits V. f'f) " For Fuel 2 UO " " BOARDING can bo had in private f.i;mi..-, at from two to two and a half dollars a -, -..!. ... When iu Barracks, it is designed to farnitli Commons at u uniform rate. Students trom u distance w ill be required to board at the 1 1-. i ii t , and have no commit ideation with the to", i;, ik ceplas allowed by wrilleu permits. Oy-Th" session commenced on the f..'t f swptemlii...-. noil coutiuues ten month. Sept. IS. li-l'J. :;;! v LEJs.a ainuiJLL 53'Jax& HQQ&" Xm NO. 9, MAIN STREET, SouA tide, bvliceeu I'earl and Mart-, a. Hu-tiinoml, lii.liiiitc. T Mill undersigned, coustaiitl v keens. .-. a complete assortment cf tiud Boot.- a:.;: Mioes of Jus own mauufiti-iure : an i, aho. ciunali aud Eastern work, which be is rec. : -n. r from time to time: allot which he is prep.ite.l to sell on reasonable terms for Cih, or et!i4;;r for approved country produce. Also, au Bisortmcnt of Boys mul Child . ii'a Boots aud Shoes, coitutanlly kept on baud. OWKN KIJUKHTOV. 9th mo. Ith, J TrenarndouH Arrival of Uuokm AT TIIE CITY BOOK STORE'! at -iirx.it-sale aifd RETAlt.:! Come oue---Come a.'i, and bring on your RAGS or CASH. J. R.MENDENHALL. July 15th, 1?19. Uif iiitAHOun fjonv ai. Cue wj. c. tr-yrr . WOIvf.I respectfully aunouuee to public, that they hive iiiircliased 1ho end are operating that well-ki. vu estaLlis. . -.-.it THE SPRING FUUND.lY; situated in the Northern part of Kicl.-nou,. Wayne co., Iud. where they are prepared Vj furnish castings and Machinery ' . AT CINCINNATI PI1ICL3. They would say to the jiullic. that thi above named firm is composed uf those per. or. who have been tiie ope rator. i i the Srinji Foundery for tho I-it eix ytiir.'; coi uent! v the old customers of the Shop m-iv r- ,y vii liar ing their work done hn tf re iu the Lett manner. They ar maunfactiiribg -t.i-i keepconstantly ou hand Fci rtiii'l I'lv'-llcu Pawer Belt and TttmLIiii-SIiaft TIIRAtllI.U !! A CU IXJCS; ALSO, A superior Si.r-iiore l',wer Separator, which they are aeltiog lower thsu uur other shop in the Western Couulry. They :.t make to order WOOLEX MACIUSESY, Such aa Double aud wigl.- car.iig machine, condensers, Roller ami Juw J. rir., Htwi anl narrow power loom", wot) Puilcr. and eiiearing m.iciiiiie. Al", Fuih r's st'rtes mni pros screws. They would, eail particular attention to their new and improved at le of patterns for MILL CAoTIXCS, Which they fT-r, fitted ip in the b! menaer. at the lowest rates. r...-t.t i.rfc.tea1 Ielii ttsi coiuioou turr-iug istlic. rr.ude to or-er; palet.t crrn crusliers; j,oei.t l,v-r I.'or:s; nfoo bnxes; all3iroIls;!o'ps, ir'.o?-i-5 5ir.'. right' ttJ lelt handed, of ratio is ntr ,- hrf t-ei sraya . hand, aad agraitjr articles uii arce.w- to neatio. ' " Oct. 10th, XtO 43 6mo. LlalCOMaV BmC Brandy ; Oi Rf e Wfeiay , Port, Madeira, aid Te'ff Wuor mmr cinalpurpase Lime Juu-e, iumu aad S).-ar rilUbymp, far l- at KEED'S Drag andf April tTJ, .MedfciMsI fJt-i

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