Richmond Palladium (Weekly), Volume 20, Number 10, 27 February 1850 — Page 2

Congressional.

WSHiNGTO?rf Feb. 18, 1350. Scxate. M.Clay presented a petition from a single individual, asking that the first Senator proposing a dissolution of the Union be expelled, from the Senate. Laid on the table. After some unimportant business the Senate proceeded to the special order of tno uay, being Mr. Hay's compromise re solutions Mr Downs having the floor, nroceeded I to address the Senate at length in onposi ! lion -tolbe resolutions, and against the admission of California with her present 'Constitution. He would not object to her admission had. the Constitution been adopted legitimately by tha people of that State, but he believed it had been adopted by the intermeddling ot the Executive. Mr Downs finally gave way for adjournment, w iihout concluding. House. Mr. Doty offered a resolution, and moved the previous question, that the Committee on Territories be instructed to report a bill providing fur the admission of California into the Union on an equal - . ;.t .1. i . - . . . . voting wun me original states, witti the ' n' Jiwiv wiiii ills ; and limit, defined in the Conboundaries titution, said bill not to embrace any sub u uni noi a emaracpinv sub. ject or matter outside of California. After considerable discussion, the yeas and nays were called on a mo'ion to lay the resolution on the table, which resulted: yeas 70, nays 121. Confusion has ever since prevailed. Several ineffectual attempts were made to adjourn. The member have mostly got their dinners, and there is every prospect of a long night.- session. Vasiii.3to.v, Feb 19.

Tiie House refused to lay Doty's Cali- ',ut twitter away and fancy themselves Senator; three representatives, a Treasufornia resolutions on thi tabln yesterday. ,ar nre worthy to be heard tlian any of , rer, Auditor, SheiiiT, Coroner, and one It caused one of the most exciting day's " monarch of tha air. Thus the noi,i-! rmin;ssiori,.r tn ,.w. In n,,i;i;r tr,

of the session Som members comf.irta-! bly arranged themselves on sofas for a snooze, while others regaled themselves ttn good things in the Capitol Saloon. At midnight tho Speaker decided tlie civil day had expired, and the House could sit Ur.... ii i . iino longer on the resolution. An adjournmenttook place. A general acramble took place to get out of the Hall. vL ...,,.. . ,i . t t We explain matters thus: In order to . ... I , r, ,. . . , nut an end to further dissertations on the !i f- i-w . . . iiavrrv fiut?hiifiii. .nr. ii;itv nn,rnj n mt.. . I..itn s..tr.ini;n,. n V .w.... ....... i..,.. ....j wuiiiuiiiiui; tn iff- : . . i'it : r . . . . r , rii'rirj-s n rc-!oit u uiw ill favor OI aUllllIing California as she no v stands Southern members were taken com pletely by surprise, aiid rr.cvrd to lay the resolution on the table, which mo;ion was negatived by a decided majority. livery pretext was resorted to, in order to stave ofTa direct vote. Throughout, tho members from the North and West displayed coolness and good temper. They were determined that a vote should betaken on Doty's resolution. That determination would have been carried into cfloct, had it not been for tiio unexpected decision of tho Speaker. WsitiXGTON, Feb. 19. Senate A number of petitions were presented and referred. Tho House bill extending the timo for locating Virginia .Milliury Land Warrants, passed. Tho Senate then proceeded to the consideration of Mr. Clay's Compromise Resolutions. . Air Downs resumed and concluded his speech in defence of Slavery and against the Admission of California into the Union. The Senate" then went into Kxective session and adjourned. House. Alter somo routine business the House went into Committee of the whole, on the President's California Message. Jlr. Venable having tho floor, spoke against the Wilmot Proviso and Northern aggression. He was followed by Mr. Campbell, of Ohio, who denied aggression on the part of the North. He said the South was the aggressor. After some farther discussion, by several gentlemen, the committee rose and the House adjourned. -" ! Washington, Feb. 20. J Senate. The bills for the relief of the sureties of the steamer United States, and of Mangle and Quackenbush, sureties of j S. Swartwout, passed The Senate then resumed the consideration of the motion to refer the President's California Message to the Committee on Territories. Mr. Clemens having the floor, proceeded to discuss Mr. Clay's resolutions, and entered into a defence of the South on the Slavery question. After a lengthy debate, in which Clay, Cass and Poote participated, the farther consideration of the subject was postponed, and the Senate adjourned till Monday. House. After unimportant business the House went into Committee of the Whole on the President's California Message. Mr. Bay, of Missouri, having the floor, after some strictures on the Administra-!

tion, launched out into the Slavery ques-1 retail way. The sales of foreign have tion. He was willing to go with the South I been confined chiefly to small lots at foras far as the Constitution warranted. He mer quotations. is opposed to Slavery, but in favor of giving Flour. A very good export demand Ihe South the rights guarantied by the during the first three davs of the week

Constitution. i. i tl . cm j . ...i I ome remarks on the subject of Slavery.' 1 ..... m v . - . . . v . . i M ,.ili. lie dill not wisli blaverv extended, and trumaht if let alone it would t h it.l . of tlie South i After farther discussion the Committee ros3 and morrow. tha llousa adjourned till to- i - Washington, Feb. 21, 1850. SfiN.tTE. Several resolutions and peti lions were prerntea ana referred. tlr Sewnrl' ros.t.n;.., ...., 1 . .. . ...ic National testimonial to Captatn Cook, of, the British barque Sarah, for his noble conduct in rescuinir the nassnirers ami crw ' f ,(. rlo. llrl.xb-iw ... 1 " 4; . r . ; The fcenate then resumed the consi-. deration of tho Tresident s California mesaage Mr. Miller having the floor, he address-i 4 the Senate at length. He said the Preideot had left for Richmond, to participate in laying the corner-stone of the j WasbJmrton Monument. The omen was i WuUngton Monument. The omen was. good, and he trusted that this foundation Ktone njMjht do much to strengthen the; fouoUatioa stone of the Union. After 1 peaking of the prosperity of the Union,! ha proceeded to review the Slavery nues tion. but gave way ta a motion to adjourn tiI Monday next. .Hocsb. After some business of no importance a resolution passed that when the House adjourn it shall fed lo Monday next. TK IT . .. r 1 f the 7UeZfhL p rTr 1 Uie . nole on the Prpidlit rJifrrTa .

Mr. Pissel having the floor add

the Committee. After speaking of the dissolution of the Union, which is in the mouth of every Southern man, he said he could speak for his own State. If danger nianaced the Union, Illinois would, come to the support of the Government. He spoke for Illinois and he thought he could for the Whole Northwest, when he said there was not a man there who would support any movement in favor of a dissolution of the Union; and they would swear by t'ie Eternal God, as he did now ,hat lt 8naI not b done. He spoke at considerable length, forcibly, logically and j patriotically. j After some farther debates the Committees rose and the House adjourned. The N. O. Picayune administers a pretty sevage rebuke to that most fidgetty of Senators, Clements, of Alabama. Ever since he, by some strange whim in the laws of luck, was sent to the U.S. Senate. ! he has been as restless as an eel in a 1 frying pan!" He hT. fancied t.iat nobody out nimseu nas a voice worth Iistenini? to.

and has continually squealed out his cru-' parties are actively engaged. Candidities to the sad annoyance of the truly ! dates are alreadv in the field, and rival

1 . i , Z???? it . - ' ..-.... at last met wun a lormiaable rival in the oratorical line. The two will if per - mined, occupy all the time of the Senate, intr 'V. - . ,;"s'er' Pe"lo, and Calhoun. Cass. Mancum.Corwin. and other giants are there, but Clements and Foote evidently think themselves superior to these old and nation admired orators ana statesmen. e supposo trial it aycouple ot naicu - t , , . , , ' ... Ions tomtits were to bo admitted into the council of earrlf. tliv amnl,! fl nniKlnr, 0,1 tilings in the world are the most shal'ow- A jackass will make more noise than j f',rty elepinnts. and a lusty fool will talk more " a day than a wise man will in a j month. Louisville Journal. I nrt, . t Tr- i . 1 lerpclnal M)liin. A writer in the i i i , m 1 fha,Ir8,0n ."CruUry TT' T CP' 'Ierf ,u "' "'a t,rfam j' , ventors has at last been realized, and that i- i i a perpi-tual motion is finally discovered. I n 7 ! lie savs: ..." "We sometime since saw a notice of u"' uliscovery of this principle in the con-

structiun of a aelf-iiioviiig wheel, by a h men as sUaI, decare themselves to K;ichester, of Madison, da., and, as in I , . r r ,., , , . . f , -i he in favor of liberal arid correct nnnciformer cases ot a similar kind, set it down ; as one of the latest abortions of some ec-1 l,,os bei"S mcorporated in our new concentric and dreamy mechanic. On yes- jstitution. There is but little difference of terday, however, we had the satisfaction i opinion among the people of this State as

of ?ceing the veritable wheel itself; and from a careful examination of its parts, which were taken in peices and rearranin our presence, we do not hesitate to pronounce it a self-moving wheel, which, if left alone, would, without cessation, and untouched by any one, move until the materials of which it is composed decay Irom the influence of timo, and such causes as act upon all perishable objects. 1 he power is so great, when once in mo- . : i i.i . . -.1 ...... ..... ummecaeu uy proper means, it would cause its own destruction. From the Cincinnati Columbian. Feb. 23. ICcport of .Tlarkfls. Butler and Cheese. Ihe market is TJn7ui r!,h ""p b,m'i f0" l1 I roll. ana with only a vcrv limited Uemanu, ; for shipment the market is heavy. We notice some few sales of keg at 8a 10c, and roll at 12a 13.1. including good and choice. Favorable advices from New Orleans have given strength to the market for Cheese, and prices are ic better 6i beingthe current rate for selected Western Reserve, and 7a7Ac for Dairy Farm. The sales include 75 boxes W. R. at 6c; 100 do Uairy at 7c; 50 do W. R at 6ic: 125 and 100 at 6ic. The stock is no more than adequate to the demand. Received during the week of Butter, 118 brls. 129 kegs. Since September 1st, 2,404 brls. 5.3G2 kegs, against 3,852 brls, and 5.571 kegs same time last year and of Cheese, 394 boxes during the week 108,177 since Sept. 1st, against 195,664 same time last vear Candles. The market remains firm at 9c for Tallow Mould, and 21c for Star. Cranberries. The only sale heard of was CO bushels from wagon, very fine quality, at 2:25 per bushel. From store, we quote 86a7 as the range, including fair and choice. Eggs. The supply continues to increase, and prices are again lower, packers buying at from 9 to 10c. Feathers. The market is very dull at 28a29c for prime live geese on arrival. Fruit. A speculative and export demand sprung up for Pried Peaches in the early part of the week, and the former took about 2.500 bushels at 81 :90 to 2:25. and the latter 300a400 do (for California,) at 2:25. The market is now firm at 2:25 for good descriptions of new. In Dried Apples we notice several small sales at $!:40al:50 per bushel. In Green Appies there is nothing doing except in the 'took otF nearly all the desirable lots that ,l.. ...I J...: .ui-.! three days the trade has been quiet, and j... ... ... -..... ...

prices nave ratner given wav. lhe sales!,, r, , - r comnri.ed 1 50 brls WedneJdav at 84:70: i Mr" Dulwer' the Bn,,sh ister, for a

150 do in lots at 4 73 4 75 and 4 7S- 100 ' do on Thursday at 4:70; 300 do at 4:73. j 600 do at 4:80; 40O do at 4:72. 450 do j ,at4:'vio. Uelivpreu; anil 1-t.KJ do on priivate terms; 200 brls old on Friday at 5a 8 - ' 9 ; Grain. There has been no Wheat on ; i the market during the week, the few lots ; .mn'in rr bavin- Krn niirr-hn,l at th I j, - - t -- - - place of shipment on account of mdlers. Hood lots of new would bring . 90a05c. Distillers n iv from 30 to 33c for Corn. m.l oil t.,,. nelmo uhilii cnTI f,- milA ' ers at 3oa37-ic. Oats bring 30af2c; Barley 90c; Kye SOaSoc. A sale of 300 bu. j Barley malt at SI: 10. at which price the; market is firm. We know of no lots of Rye Malt in market Ginseng The market is steady at 2 la; 23 cents Lire i Lire Stock. Tne sales of Beef com-1 prise 700 head, ot prices varying trom 4i . ' to 6 dollars. 1 o packers, the sales were at an average ot 5?4,oU net. tor lots avera ging 600 to 750 lbs. Hogs sell to butchers j at 3.30 to 53,70. Calves 52 to 5fO. ; m ' FORslt.F.! FOUR NE AT D ELLING HOUSES, aDd TWO VACANT LOTS, 1 situated in Richmond. For particulars, apply I to EDWARD FRANCIS, i Richmond. Feb. 27. 1?i0. 13tf T1ANCY SOAPS t All kind, of Fancy Sh"d ToiUt Si-s Ml9 "d ai: cT-.. r i i i i .: .

Feb. 31

HOW ELLS' Drug Store.

THE PALLADIUM.

Wednesday, February 37, 1SSO. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: One year, payable in adcance, $9,00 After the year expire, -- 3.00 For six months, in advance, 1,00 I copy of the Palladium aud Lady's Book $4,')0 io. do. Sartaiu's Magazine, 4,00 0"The subscription price of tbe above magazines is $3 per year, in advance. UTSo paper discontinued until all arrearages are paid, except at the option of the editors. Posture must be paid, by correspondents, to insure atttenion. August Election. The note of preparation for the great civil contest which annually takes place in this btate on. the first Monday in August, is ucitru irom various parts oi me commonn I L . f . I wealth. In many counties, and particu - S ,ar those in which th is a i "" ui't'u"t"" u ",c auiiiiiiisirauuu, me j of - In olJ .yne . . , ....j f a""J - w aua.uciy iuvj The importance of the next election how lever demands the early and active atten

tion of the whig party. The next session ! . n ' J. . ""'tJames Pc

ir ! Ieguatu-e wlU be require(1 to re 'apportion the State fur Senatorial and rep j resentative purposes to elect a member ! of the United States Senate, and also i r -i . r 1 r .1 j President Judge of tins Circuit. ! f ' In the coiiii . election we iiave one these, there are four delegates to the ! State Convention to be chosen at the same time. In regard to the latter, we j are not disposed to insist upon a strict

a

! Party representation. 1 heir duty will be ir) Philadelphia on the evening of the 22 1 . to establish a great fundamental law, for ins, It j3 sai(i that great cthUsiasm and legislative action in future. To fix f;ie unatiimity prevailed, ant! strong resoluI limits and define the civil, religious and tiong wcr'e passed. denouncing the fioe- ! peditical rights of all our citizens, and we soiiers. One of the resolutions instruct-

,. ....... : re uisposeii to make iiberal concessions ; to the minority; and we shall vote for to the proposed amendments to the con stitution, and we hope our ablest and best men may be selected as delegates to the convention. We will not object to a man simply because he may have heretofore acted with the democratic naitv: but he must not be a locofoco, an illiberal, aggrarian. Our present object, however, is to call ' ,he attentioiI of our U l)ig friends to the !. - , , . j importance of the selection ot proper ; candidates for the next legislature. We care not what means may be adopted to .....i- ci.;. . ,.. ir,o. 1 consultation will" be had. and tha" the . M,"al ol.j.il-u. The election of an U. S. Senator should alone be sufficient to inspire our whig friends to activity. With the Senate as now constituted the success of the Whigs. the election of Gen Taylor and his; selection of a whig cabinet, is almost a barren victory. The great and important ! principles ana measures tor wlncn tlie whig party have so long contended cannot i be carried out bv that success until a . reformation is made in the Senate and House of Representatives. Indiana is deeply interested in Whig policy in internal improvements the protection of domestic industry, and the fostering care of the general government over agriculture, commerce and the mechanic arts. An opportunity is now offered to have those interests advocated and sustained by one vote ir the Senate of the United States. Will the whigs of Indiana neglect this opportunity? Let old Wayne at least do her duty. The aspirations of private individuals should be subject to the common good, and it is to be hoped no one will urge any claims he, or his friends may think he proposes, contrary to the fairly expressed wishes of those upon whom may devolve the important duty ot making a selection of candidates. Nor that any one will refuse the use of his name when he shall have been selected. Without designing to make any definite suggestions as to the better plan to be pursued, we only w'sh to call the attention of our readers to the subject. The yicaragua Question. It is uni ..... . ...... ji.i'jii a i , , a 9ii 1 1 1 " t v 1 1 uiai .u. viaiiuii ;. )as en en"-nrr?d jn negotiations "with '

settlement of this question, although Mr.ceive Prposais lor ail t.ie interest tne; Bulwer had no instructions from his ,ov. State of Indiana has in and to 1 500 shares ;

ernment in relation to the matter; he how-1 , . . . 11 ceea certain propos,-( tions made l.v -Mr. Ulavton, and has trans-1 - " nutted them lo the British government. ( The conduct of Mr. Clayton, it is said i r , . , - I ,13 not lUliy ennorsea oy tne I'resi- , j b; It ig saiJ the trea. j j Bnu ' caoi"et- 1Ilssaw ,ne trea j . l.v provides for the restoiation of 're i iiinr Ir. It l-.rmn. n - A A ' recognize the proceedings of either! pufi.i.i r.,.,u ;aJ' .H .. " . ' F'",,ac' , that neilh" England nor the United i States shall exercise snverpitrntv nr inris. . 0...j . j diction within the Central ..American j States. 1 hese are however but rumors. i , . r . . mnmth. cnmo . ro fa.ti! i . - , i 'c i iD the Shade: Those of our readers who j. delightW.it in the shade" particulary the ladies to ave superior transparent siiades huug op at their windows, can supply themselves wilh jj, ariicJe at WHrrc's Heligrauhic Rooms, over , n, c .. . Red Dru fctonf- S ," advertisement. I nere were 10 ueaius oy cnoiera . . TV . 1 . 1 1 I. 1 in city of New York, during the past - 7 9 I

wetK

The Julian Dodge.'' Our friend)

Grubbs thus heads an article relative to the failure of the representative in Congress from this district to vote on Root's resolution. The National Era, savs he , . , . . ,, Came into the Hall, '.' tale to rote." If we are not misinformed, he entered the ,,..,. , . , , Hall whilst the vote was being taken, but after his name Had been called; and when , . . . .. appealed to, to vote, he gave an lndltfer-

ent answer, and took his seat, though he 2'"S Sau Francisco. Reaching that city in u J . . jt- , s-ifrty I was gratified to get letters from home, had ample time to record his vote, had hej.ud .biW copies of8,!,, 'Whig.' To ,,, been disposed to do SO. Perhaps, how- who bt'll1,0!"11 u noutfi on lh PUms-

pvpr Iia ft id nnt "unA,rtn.ul I h nurt eer, tie diU not understand lli quesHon!" We have seen Mr. Julian within a few days, his health is entirely restored, and there can be no excuse for ab"nee on such an important occasion. I . t- n II Ai I i , . . I. t rl r l.9 I . T ota n , Af I !-"- tjucsuum fju "v. . v. ...... , indifference. 4ot understanding the " rv,vf; - 11 o tv" j Delrgates to the Convention. It is understood thai the Hon. James RariJen . , , rilias conseniea 10 me use oi ins name as a candidate for a delegate to the State Con VenilOn. i , c, x- re have heard John t. .Newman, lsq consent to be candidates. In Henry county, Hon. J. T. Elliott. Isaac Parker, and .Miles Murphy, are spoken of as probable candidates. The two first are wliigs, and Mr. Murphy is a free soil democrat. We thii.k they would make an able delegation. The U tud beinz taken vp. A tremendously large locofoco meeting was held ed the legislature to repeal all laws pre venting the restoring of fugitive slaves. Another approved of tiie votes in Congress laving the Wilmot Proviso on the table, and strong ground pbout the right of Congress? to legislate about slavery Thus are the locos taking up the bond which bound them to the free soiiers. Columbus and Xvn'm Hail lload. The entire lcnirlh of this road has been : completed, and several trains of cars ' have !iasci1 over it. File regular com munication between Cincinnati and Co lumbus will be commenced in a few davs. Gen. Tiylur at Hichm.md Va. The President officiated in the ceremony o! laying the corner stone of lha Washington monument, about to be erected at Richmond, on the 22nd iiiat. He was enthusiastically received, and cverv thini? passed off' without accident, 1 i.re occurred at Macon. (Jeorgia. a few evenings since which destroyed property to the amount of 100,000. Henry Clay attended a Whig ball in i Philadelphia on the evening of the 21;-t iiiit., in fine health. (jr-A destructive fire occurred in city ot iew urieans on tne evening or O Twenty buildings, inclu - . , . ot the Picayune, were de - the 16th inst ding the office of the Picayune, werede-'j,, Utroyed. The loss estimated at 300,000. 7 .

rrv, IiSt7. U 111. tt. TOUlKe, &nu j " , uruu.io uluiiMiiUn unr er gold as easii v, and

-fix O : . "l c:,, r,Ar. I "rrcJ"ou rT niy parly, operating high they would pehles oil

-.. 1--.115 ui - I jupoii iue - 1 uner liiver, ill me very heart ot sa.lly disappointed, an !c.-.nc fiii..o Ki.t nrp r,0l ! the 'Sierra Nevada mountains. The 111 slit be- rnrsin-hofh t!... rnnn'w.

1 . ,, . . 1 c .1 .... 1 f"' reaching t.io.r casnp, liavmg but a smgl r- Then there are thou.aii.i

- - rf-i-r I' r 1 t - ,nii.-i!i;io mil virTblllirolll IU ilj 1 l'9 II I (tVOfncial information has been given, i,,, uhe i n. t ,...i .i ,h vs e 'iWi.tn. m nen i iirst reacheit tha country and

that the Pennsylvania Canal will be reg-; , . , r . . , .

uiai.jici-u.., w.i ".,golJw!, confine,!. , lh main, to the stream.

March. That is, we suppose, if Jack Frost does not put his interdict upon the arrangements of the Canal Commissioners. fc-The health of Abbott Lawrence, our minister to London, is said to be in a very precarious condition. fV"j T b a lhirnfTrt Tri'iiin o cnvi ' " & .1 understand tnai ine urana j ury iounu an j indictment against a distinguished finan- . j Cier of this city, for printing and putting ! in circulation in this State on illegal pa - per currency. e ucneve tne statute ; v. ;t rt,,nv " j - . .. . i ,., TV- t ... ! CO-It is said that Mr. Dickinson will SOOn introduce a bill to abolish copper : i ,. , r.u ! cents, and to substitute a coin of the size ; of a half dime, to be composed of silver rr.t .... t I he a.ipV IS in preparation 1 . and copper, at the mint. s pursuance Of a ; Georgia Lands. In i.ilnt rosnliitinn nfltsfd nf thf lab- scssinn of he legislature of this State, the Gov-1 . i Urnnr ha Tivm nnt'ce that he will "rej ernor nas IVC not.ee t.iat ne ui re of land embracing nftre than oOO.OOO , acres, n the ?tnte of Georoia. Prono.

o i'I''-', 1 hope thy wtl. not ,h- .co, ,t m-.

"c " ' --; narv If SI Prom thi it aonears our ; uar-v ' 1 rom t,lls 11 ?pe our! fnend M" R' (reen and Gov- Dunning ; did not spriiro tho lands as it was sun-' " " . posed they would. i r-- e, '.,i -n.r civc- .'It Inc ' C ' ' . " . b decided in New Orleans that a col- j , ;. ! ..,;r .-- .! ' " t"'"r'-'c" -; Louisiana court of justice, m civil cases, at lM against white men." c-Thp rnnrt h.-,e in Sullivan co. in I this Stat as recently burnt to the eround s i.ns uie,was recenuv ouim iu i.ie t,rounu, . " - c' "rei't-"u- "u'"l,lJ inciuuing tne ciers ; office, recorders office; post office, office of ! ! a inetiro nf t1!. n-ara ami thf ennrktv li. r , " - " r i- ; : SUmea. .

----->The Mexican boundary commis-

sioners are about to return home for a few months, having done little more than to establish the point of commencement on the Pacific, which is about 12 miles south of San Diego.

From the Way a Coaaty Whig

) From California. j 'Pt"" "V?' j j ier Jcocr.: You douhtless think that the i J"11'0' either .doped losjme country snil ' further orr thau California, or has got !ot among the Gold Mines aud mountain., whither he kii ! h;ile"'"8'L al ,ast J ices. You need not be alarmed, however, for I assure you the chap is : neither lost nor starved. He .till live and A0""'"?" and u 'carrying oa' iu such a mium r as is hereinafter disclosed. Wheu I wrote you i ,ny last letter, iu September. I was on shin b.iard. it 7 . , . , , ' . hearing a word from Ihse loceJ ones Uf: around . . r- -, , . , whom cluster ardent affections, such a treat as I had at S.n Francisco, to he appreciated. mut be enjoyed. W n ting a few letters an I ieptchiug .peeuily such business as demanded my alien-

, m.b.1 iiasieuea oa Mup Doard aff.ia u unni,,.),, lo wk hi, fortttne jn ,hi d:Unt Jand or

, evening of mV arrival, and the morning breeze " " ' Jingmeaway totheinounl..... and the I h.J a pleasant and fast. a.l to near

acramenio cily. where the ship went foul of : upon a general rule. Fortuue lis. her farur-' UfancI J ury yem. Without depriving the a .and bar with a fair prospect to remain for lt, j ua ca be assured of her sifia ! State of the . u- . , awhile. Th,, not suiting my notion, of -going A bu,iue m,n 'Vo Jg I ' f P" to P"n'h Cnmioala. ahead, I got ashore, and set off for town. Sp- j wuo eome9 here with U.e will and Ihe ab.l.lv to ! wn,ch ped friend P. will not adrplying myself with a few daV rations. I set oti wrknj wUo caa .tand lhe U5of ,d - h i about.unset for the mountains. Tl.e moon shone rough mountaineer life we have to live, may I hnely.audl walked ranidlv till lhe inornin? ,.;.l,.,.lt rr.i.it 11 "

tar frhone above the horizon. Turin ntf aaitie isflk. il is? 1 1 , ..u. , wrPPin mywu m my man- ' 'rl" uruau uay iifiil. .! V SCanlV inea. despatched, I w as soon on the road again, I ir. . r ,n "s : , , --r " t.u imirs, mnuo r. ...r;::." "Tr"."'- .! 'm'": i in inree oays and a uiglit carrving my provisiious, IeiUiiniT, Rin-i nu.i accouirem-nts withtill? tin ier my ht.i, my trusty iiijle ami it irie Ante at my wJc, to pre.'tfi't it Irom being :e- ' voured by t!ie woiies u I , i:'y be:im, ll. it prowled round ine all nilit. Thus g i ir.ied however, in y meat was alV, ,tu 1 I su-jit soundly. On reaehiiig camj nil were veil aud in liiie jiirit. t!i pnek niiiif?, with provision, taut started IVoin .n r.uneuto ulien 1 U-ft tlial plui e for t.in Fraiifi-co, Si.ivi ng arrived at ca!:i;, tin ler uircctian of the tiiii !e th it met them, oil liid eve ni ii g before. Hmce ih-n 1 have i:evoteii nikelf slra tiv to to btullers, ui:2 t!i- pit-k nil ! chovel, mid fi!!eriii;i Vii-i 'rorU.' tin h nyly btciuoss a ibis, from your k now leJje of my tiliio.silion :ind Iril.its, ni liim.v I wiai.i mil ;.-r-form wilh a free g.od will, if it .Ii I not p ii well. We r-miii.! mi tii Vnbrr till die in Or.oher, wli 'ii. from the near ;iji;roacli of winter aad the r iiay reason. m ilerniH.l u most prudent to look for winter q i irt-r in a morn ho-pit.ihle region. Our iiresent 1 i i! v , nu i eiioen p!af;; fur w int.Tine;. is on the lii.ii .m !s. lira sep ir.iies thi waters ff the 'IJ-ar'uni Vua.-r' liivers. :ibout r-0 miles imrlii-e ast of Mi - r iii"!i In v; t v. Safely hoiked in a good old fashioned wliiir ot C'll.in, wilh an improvement, for instead of tiie latrh strinij we keep the door ipen nil lilt) while, (hav ing no sdiutter) we bid defi uu-e to Ihe how Iiiijj slorm or iH-atin rains. The rains e'linttieiiced on the l.st inl., and continued wilh lillie intermission up to the lid I. Since then the weather has lieea clear and coo!. Tni crijed and towerinjr siinimit of tiie 'Sierra Neva. la" nul the lofty 'Coast range' to tho west, of both which I h i I a line view to-day from a mountain point near our residence, tire covered tvithan uuhroken and evidently , im meuse lied of snow. The peaks in our imme ii.ite vicinity are capped wilh snow, while the. valley and table Ian is are becoming green wilh a fresh growth of beautiful and tender grass, giving even to this iu lesenh aLie rouh mountain region, a most piotures" ie and beautiful appearance. The rainy season iloes not iisu illy comrnenee. n I am advi-ed, till uli ut t h risl m i s. The ,Y.jtirfs lliiiik we shall hae Sijiiio weeks of gooJ we.ith t -t. Put in inv I it It tt r, I was , -ib!- to giv von but little reiii-.liie iiiformaliou in reference to the mines. 1 promise, i you liel nls n p-rsoual observ::tio:i sha ll I enable me to -pea'i caufi lent. Iv and eorr ciiv. 'I'nis is what you want. They wan! to know ;he extent and rirh'i i' lhee mint s, a:i I the i n I'.r:;. al i a :i, to he reliab . must be t'o' rtsuit of person:.! observation, to a er-KM-u ralde t t- nt. Several inoii!:isof p"rsan"l infereonrsM with miners frooi everv purii ii of the Coil lit ry, and actual operations, b.illi on the rivers and in the iry lii fins, enable me t give you such information as may tie enti.ilently rei.eil upon, nnd from Wn'.' ii mv Irien is may ; p.ifelv make their calculations u;d bu-iuess nr- ' i ranemen!s. n r," ir I I a tbe ..it e n t md r. : 1- . ness of these mines. unsure voti truth is str.uii;-j i.it,... i-....;,. t;.. t,.r ... if...'

iTi.i.ui.iii. ii...,. x ii. ii iiiir (si ir.'iiiff , e y"i .'Oi i c i , e,, i. I o In Oregon, and from thr fim-nit of l!,' 'Sierra ! I j!t 109 "a" an 1 was "mowed by his name- t near Moan Hotel, ) w here they are inanuf.cthe ' to the Valley of the S-tcramnto and .Via .take" C. Ii. Smith 1! When" the future '"'"'2 "V0'" "Ui Sr.-ullurHl ...ipleInnr,..; -.1 ... .. ...I.....' 1 J I llienl.s, vl lll.lio-t everv rrietv. Ihev r

,'egree, with gold. n ;s volranie auriferous. ! ,s--..if-i...(i;'.i.i. Jill 13 lUil uilil. J .11 II1 I .Ml'. 1 An,i evp" "v' extended limits, on both i Rides of Ihe roust range, am) cu sever.il streams : in Oregon, I lern gold has beenfouti!. nut ! Oregon. I learn i-old hn been fou-i I. ni the mi'i,e'' are now being ucceMfuiiy wrongly j nir-n ii uj;r , wri ii cHlt;r t) HVHt U l lllrj in length and nrving from 2'l tu 70 miles in P'15""" through the mineral region, mv mijires-1 non - . were nther unfavorable, f thought the , .Mv first imnressinnti- limrnv.r. btA i...n f l rected by actual observation, and experienee. The gold is found in the deep cannons, through which th rivers force their way from the summit of the great Sierra to the Valleys below. It is found in like vast abundance in thi Ravines and flats on the highlands thousands of fret above the river bottoms. Of the richnfss of these mines no one can form an adequate idea. Let facts actual results sneak, and from these. let every one jnrtge for himself. On the 1 iiber, and this may be taken as a fair specimen of the! rivr diggins generally, I would say the miners j generally, who were industrious and steaoy. made Cico ounces a day lo the man. Then I have fnown 50' f and h.gh as $170, to be inken out by a single man, in one da v. The gold there was remarkably coarse being frequently Picl""i ou? "f the din, in solid masses worth from 2 to $ -Jo. The gold whre we are now operalmg. is found in many ravines, thai is. in ra vines and flits where there is no water save du ring tlie rainy season he nee thev are called 'drv digging. We purchased the claims cf lhr v on ravine fMch min enti. tlpi b' dwovery and occupancy to 30 feet a,o g He ravine) where they had been at work for ' som(. time. j.-rom tUl9 p,ac. four rnen took ODt . , " ' ' , twenty ounces before noon. 1 weighed ihe gold , . L. . a r . I . ... . I . iiini line priy Ol itrrr lleu ni'l naen UUl 111 th,ee week, by no means ntout or active Inndi. During this time, corning np to the commenceiner.t of the rains, their average renti't was )!,- 9 1 to the man per !av, th gold being nii-nv ted at it, current va! ii" in this coiinSrv $10 wr I trust mv fri-nda id the 'qtiill and 5ion by the ne cf the shorA anTi pick oxe.when n ... ;n .w.t i. 1.,,., i .i-- i. , u.. pi.. 'there are m anv lavs work, of the sime sort ift ti,3t j n, put in between this and Spring.

i frarMeh re.ntt s tho., wontd t-mpt manyitbo iu3ae,,ce of liquor at the time, we learn, j rT13l 'iuu uoiffZxZ:? ? ,,ifn'e,f r I

thf Fon.m. an i b-cm., l),?Z'rs-io .'irty their nan:s mat iti-y mttil h l tb-ir pocicts witri inrconooct oi wincn tny wouit be gn.uy, under similar circumstances. But I am cisr-stng. Out of this ravin-, n, w-ll as I can asc-rta.n, fhr, h tken. aimg-th-r. g .hi amo-.iut-'"7 t from b'l to . I m.'W. hiewsH of o. for several mile... there is a series of Ravine,, of eqaal richnes,. All (I should say ,. that h,re been cUrd) .re beits wrooght w.tb about similar results. In on of lh?e ravines CSrfh has been fonnd Worth l0. to the bnhl. ' ,Dlj a rou, clcaiat.on. .s liklv to be under a.l over, pi.ee ih- product hlL .i. - J":"; iu .25- oox . , fi , .

men learin? thes-, and roir.g to hunt ricber'down cellar and aonn

.diggings. Similar rJry diggings are beingjboot for awhile; at last the Marshal 'caved

wroogni. ana new and rich ciscoveriesconstant- i eon. For. man to wah outhis nound of o!J P?r C"T. ,tes tut i.ttie attention here, where , p0Knjt ar(S j, esteemed than penny treijhts at i .... ..... . . pounds are e.s esteemed than at t m ?ni Five von insianees or sim.i-r - i . - - .... , ; e . ..... t. r tt , ;WrTat;n ,H(1 Pr;Zr.n,,M .-i T lhe 9tience of vour readers hf riKnint.il Fo, I ar yen there is gold here, and in such , iitiiiun as uas n-ver oeea iounu in any mines irui nowever, i nare e.ven von . ruvugii uiw iu ni!-iy joq in repara io me ricur,,h?' One more i ; tAe tamilu. and it siialt si.ffie- rtr.n One more instance, in ne one af- , . n :. . r j

. i uuuu, wueuiiiWBsnoiraininv.aiewoaTS'i , r ...t , , sin - e we !earnd there were some Beans for the-by, M T. L-eV?n IS tit the Only man that I , " . ,--rn-t5 mere were vme eM ior -. .ate at .camp two mi!ea abore. One of the the Filz has laid low Postmasters, by partner, olrved to me that he did not feel ;the hundred, both the young and the . that he ha. taken their gold to py for them. I assented hurried oat i '"heads off!'

my washing (don't be alarmed Indies, for we '

j hjve to do our ou washing here) and started o do our ou washing- here) and st.irted my emui. I rn 2 i!bi of Dtms costing ! oiT on I knows. Gold is hem it' found in abundance in the very grounds ou which we encamped when we first crossed the inouuUius, without knowing that there was any of the precious me Ul within miles of us. The mines where we are now located, were entirely unknown u nlii long after we reached here. 1 confess III it with all my means of informaliou. I can fix no boundary to lhe eateot of these ; miues no limit to their rich ties Take the f4(-t4,00, ov Z ZZ Tilt every m JUlig fof himself, I have determined lo adeise n0 mltt "ol mv most nitimjte friends lo coinB to c.hfar,,; Alilinnirh I .miii n tra,l0nt yt unborn, will come here to d,g J. Yet I th.nk posaed of all the fcts nece-earv . to , correct understanding of the whole matter :eVery man should ludire lor himself, whether he no?. i hitve ivn 'T ih, lllS;n ; l"; , pic,ure,. rich streak.-the ii.slance. of good fortune. These r.ch results, ere r to be reheJ r.-. i .k . ' .-- mBi n iic lauurri van mnkf la : , thr tate. And vet th-r are thousand who uill rn hmii fro... f" -1 . f... .. . . ..... ...l... It aIS they came. Gold, a. a general thiiijr . is oul ta inry c.iiir. vioiu.asa general Hung, is only la; her, alter much pat.n.t and hard De na, ? bor st.n Hie work is hard and the living harder Thousands come here expecting 10 gthmas great abundance as the sea shore, llch are i often hurrv otF halite ' and the gol I mines. ' s here who knuw nutlimg about work who c m ueiiher do tin? work 1 or !i.i i the living iu the mines. Thee must i go home unrewarJe.i. Score set out for this j "l"l .orado," .'eai ing happy homes nnd auxiouf ' frien f or a!V-c!:on:ite f iimlies hel.i.i ', n ho have ' Lit th.sr b me to bleach on the D.-s.rt Plains,; or liiif f.tittij a resting iiljce beneath tin- dark i and tro'.lldvd Ocean. Pat take these liir.lv,' rugs-.!, M il-.vsrt fellow !i!:c!,, rough, and circless, who r :u live au wile;-.' on anything,; and be content u !er all ci rcu iiislancs. Such ! are the men t j roan' to California, and get the gold after they gel hre. In my next letter I sh.iU endeavor to fint roam far auie general i suggestions lo future emigrants, in regard lo lhe j I best means of genius' to this cou u: r v- .Vtprvsent I hive neither lime nor spice to spire. 1 n ve ei ve u du i lit i le at lenlioii to 1 ie no! ill r t,. e..,7.,i, . i ., .1 I am a Ivised, however, that Ihe t'cuv: uliou c;o eu to you jn mv ,,.st letter. An election his been ordered jii 1 held a f.-w days since, the result of will. Ii I h ive not learned, for adopting Hi- Constitution as reported by Ihe Convention, and the choice of sonin oi'fleern u n ier it. I presume we x:t a 1 i have a Stale organize.! during the coming season. Tbe utricle! organisation could scarcely improve the present condition of thing', however, tiener.il good order, pe i und ijtiietnesi prev.ul. Crime is almoM tinhru d of. Property, the most Valuable, is le 1 1 u ail l rule, i, Zul -VTr ',rrl,;ttio"' ,!"" l!,e ,rt'--no The health of the miners in tin region i markably pood. I am about as fat and Hoot as a (Irizlj '.'-, and if you could see me h it r and all, I fear you would think ma much such a beast. All lhe emigrant frooi Wayne County, at last advices, were wel I a n I H ui ii" well. .Ma ny of lli"ni I have ?een recently. Th-'ir friends j a, ml.l give tii-iiiseives no uneasiness about them should they not h-nr fro n th m. Most of them ire wiii'.'ri:i:r iki Ihe 'American I'ork ,' Son th of t'lis some blnii'es. Mr. A . C u n u ingh of 1 1 i-' t s; iw n l.'o., ci;-.! ip'.ar tliis, of citrouic :iur'i -a, in the ini,!s ( fneutN, iili eery attenti mi tin ! conifart that circui.ist huts woul i admit, on lhe Mh of Oct. last. He w is much beloved by all who knew him, and his death was is severely felt bv h-s companions here as it will be by the bereft ones of the St at-. Tr.ily Vours, i. n. wood. Sjiiiih .1 iiJ;.iiiSo.:ittv; s:fji-". 'SJmii:i w is in his sent wh-.-n t'i votr on that rescilutlon f litt's was takMi;" says the last JelF. At the tim when the su:J"Ct W IS , , !,;..-.! V-.o!. !.. ...l r .1... ll'-lll, 1.IU U'-ltlt-M Ul lll'll ll ajo I ..a .i . ... "-'' ncii tiie vol. ou .ill rcsol.ucil lint. ii;i, ,ti w.is liniriT tultpn Triimno Smith " enronicicr auemprs to record i.ie sai late 1 Gf the great m?n of the land, who , . beon (to usa a favorite expression been (to use a favorite expression of our neighbor's) "knock'd into a cock'd hat. . ''X ono of t,,s fl'lll rihna nf Ii: rivfrfii1 . . . . . w . . v. i . .. . . v. . it ... i- , nun nmes i nrl-nDcn .u .iir.,1 n i U i.ai.l - ,. , of researches when he stumbles on the irpror(l ,iaf fr Smith w.a, lo.th ' and absent, when the Gott resolution was i vnMilnnl Thr. o.e,,t i pointed out once before, but our neighbor neglected to make the necessary explanation. If Mr. Smith left the Hall if he was not prasent when his name was call ed, probably one of the reasons the Jeff. offers to cxclIse Julian, mi"ht apply to! c . , . ' - j

' V i i - , i V . ' ,f ,n-13 advocating the abolition of ika my friend cams up dried aud weighed las gold, ' 1 " J aud found th.t he hu someihing over $13,0J. j rand Jury Sffttem. by the Convention You ak me how ion,. iMihiute of thing.; to revise the Constitution which is to eout:uuc7 Oj.i snlu I notes. Gold is hem? : .

3. I t .'I

Smith: "It is not an uncommon thing for ' ranting iheir work to be of superior quality; and members to be detained from their so r sometimes by Sickness, sometimes in) They are thmkful lor past favors, and hop to attending to businsss before the different ! plll 1' P"W" if- ' ersoua wilnng to purchase, are respectDepartments for their constituents and i fully invited to call an I examine their work bei r I .. - I i

sometimes from other necessary causes." j e OO not Wiali to take aUvantajre Of any of these pleas to shield Mr. Smith: but jf Ill!lIinr lSiVS II VII f uiuii: IJ kllUJ I I 1 I J wa l ..i ..... rf.Jv f 'tiarlial.lo a e V . J-,,8nlalble rnin 1 of our neighbor sliould share the slucco equally between them: Something I, ike a City'. On la-t undae nijht week one of our citizens was waylaid and se- i verely stubbed just above the knee of his right ' teg, by some person onknown-the breast of , his coat was nearly cut through, by Ihe first! blow aitnd at him, and it seemed to hare ! 'been the ceterminat ion of the assaisin to take j his life. Tiie citizen, alluied to, was under ": en to recogn.ie n.s as5a,iant this , . - - e...... - i.. .re,, lis b i.iuiug stuff" out of their stomachs is or cer to have good eye-sight, if for no other reason. Litfralurdiy, our .Mirkhal, in the discharge of his duty. (havit;g notified the owner of some sawed wood to remove the same from the sidei walk, found the pile tti'.l there,) brought i - sr tinnn rv- r. rt m Ast.4s.rt fl I. a an iWm aaT f nt .... e - for Ih. ;,-' l..nfif Ik. nn-nod his ' . J " " , ' J cellar door and the wood .foresaid commencea ; v.nh.nz from the .foresaid aide-walk: mt ne in the wagon stick .- ... , , , ,., ( vkl!a ino vnuci v. ' t . . -. - - - - ' . f "W-ea load, wouldn't let the city have . -mgie horse w i'.i. -i r i Sites, ana me urim 01 nn nine onehorse wagon, w,ih look. . dark as . Pne of i.. . ... . ... t i ai. J. - . v 1'ke Jehu! AH these circumstances convinces - ns that R irhmond i. getting to be something ' , 1 ikt a cily! fryr az arren recently licneu a .M. i. i . - T - ' . , T - .... , , . e , ., . r . - 1 - . was Filzx Lerend that lump! By-

Clr.ttm 1 T.. C. - . ..., j , . in J ln Indiana State Sentinel of the 23J meet in Oct., next. If he had bn quainted with the Constitution of tha United States the trouble of writing such an article might have been saved. part of the 5th section in the Amend ments of the U. S. Constitution, reads a follows: No person shall be held to answer for a capital or otherwise infamous crime. j unless on a presentment or indictment bg a grana jurtf, except in cases arising in ihe land or naval forces, or in the militia when iu actual service in time of war or 1 public danger" The Convention cannot ahoK.H th. L, . . Cannot abolish ths The new Divorce Bill passed the House r l?..r,a.....,;- .r f...t ... . - - - j. ''vnwev v m I ! third reading on Monday - v. . . . ..viiubt at prufiun I. : I that if sdv married rerso.i Join .w i ..." . J r j religious community who do not believe : j tha sanctity of the mi ma relation, ; , , ,, . . ! ai1'1 s:,a' continue so to live lor three consecutive years the person so deserted shall b3 deomod divorced by the inirriagrj contract 'I'nis provision i siid to have reLrc:ics iinro especially to tho community of Sinkers. r.r. IJriti-,!i o:licer informed the Bost I'raveller a few inontln ince, tliat Cil. StrafTird, a large land holder in Ireland, sent out eleven hundred Irish p;oj)lj and p:id their passage to the British Provinces, for the purpose of getting rid of them; an 1 that on their arrival at the Provinces, Ihe authorities immftdiate.lv ! sent nine hundred of their number to Ilos- , . i. ,. ... , , . it ,,,i . 1 . ton, tiv water to t'ortland. and railroad to II )st in. This would seem to indicate t'ldt sniii I. tr i ' kliiln i -i t .w... j r .... . .'.-l, - II V U U 93 i y III U feretu' to i u introduction of foreign p iup rs over llailroa l-f. r.i i C it.iy.iiixi . Tha St. Louis Repiiblic.tti says: Th.-ro are indications all around us of an immense emigration to ( 'a!..'oi iii i, ii t Ktiriug. across th-s nlains. It inav not eii.j il that of last vear. but it j w; j comprise HI SUV thousands of persons. j Scarcely a county in Missouri will fail : to send its representatives, and some of them w ul iiumhcr many persons. Iowa and Illinois will also send out great numbers, and ot!iLT St ates will furnish a fair proportion, ulthouli it is not probable that liiti Atlantic States will send forth such hosts as covered the plains last year. 2"TT A I ; tak eu out of th" Wiivim Frolint C M. C.m: t, on i!,e 1 l!h day of !' h'ruary, lt-3'), I. elters ol A P ii ntr i'i in on liie Jst .le of luo Pax hi, lie- e.isc.i, the on lersigiiiid hereby noilties ail iii;rbt.-.l losall Kstate In iiialir limtirili:.te payment, uud t!ion having el mils ag met l ia name to present them, legally an the ulicted far s ttlecii -nt. w.lhia the lime rerjuired by law. I be i .-l-ilc is nupo'i e 1 to b nofvent. J ) IN M. PAXSON, Adm'r. l.b-hmo'ii, Teh. .,Tih, I-j l. K.3i I e :i r il A t i n v rjllin uu b r-iRnrt! would reoprclfully iiib.riu 1. their frieu.ts nnd the public, that the) hurtmoved their est iblinhnient to lhe Yj-Cjt.mr nf M,iin and Franllin stirtts,Ji) now .miking a nen- and superior I'lotr, admirnhl v jiai. ui..ieu lor emier u or i ree nurses women e dhreant. h.tviug it roiiveuirnt M.iieii.W wliirk changes Ihe beam lo any ijegrra of land that may be deemed necessary. Tlr farmins; community nre especially invited to examine Ibis flow. They also keep ou hand, or make to order, the celebrated Stzki. Mold-Uoard Plows, V KQuciir-Uaii ri.ows, Common tlasT MolbHovftu I'fcows, Sus-.oii. 1'i.owi, T.iacc-lloaar Plows, Sou 1'i.owi, and Ttsaur Plows, Hirkt or Isil-Handed, and of all the different aiaeo that may he requited. Aho. Siwru Twirl Cmi Pmw!, Cumf.. tos to expand or contract as may tie nressi, lloi, D(i wilh binges. Iloase Naaes. tkc. 'cV'l'he H rourkt I on and Sir, I MoU-Bard Plows, are warranted to scour in any anil thai may be found; ihey are a superior article for stubble and other foul ground. The Sod Plows are warrauted to tarn tho far rows smoothly. From long experience in tho hasineso, and their strict attention, thev feel instifil iu ... ,ore cww""b'eard fc S1SZJL Sprcd the lf0V! Tiir. undersigned would also respectfully.bat orK'''",y request all persons indebted to them. either by uote or book account, fo cU PAY VP. previous to the F.r.t of January next!-. ) liirj nave rer-euiiy mrurreU CO n ULlr r M eS- ! T-l L ... . ' . . - . ' . . p-uim; in niiiiuing, lor me uarpose ol better commndHting the farmers, and collections are, iberefure, indirpent'iUy necessary. A" oh ,,ut ,ru maxim is, "Thoao who wootj ",u" c,""rr uo,u "r " IJKAKD Sc. SIX EX. Richmond, I... Nor. 21, 149. 4dtf Dr. Torrn?n:l, C'amposjnd Fitract S A It S A PAR IE. LA, 1 llUUUUtW iiiAVdltrortcL-: Lj2MlttM Wonder aDetlesiBa of Ike Age the -hw Kitraordiaarr Med ir late iathe tVrM. This Extract is put sip in quart Bottle.: it ia aix time, cheaper, pleasanter, and w a rra B led aarMrrtor lo any sold. It care, without vomitinir, purrior, sieksni.f, at dehihtaliuf the PatienU The p -at beaolifjr and superiority af ffJstas Sarsapa.-iiU over alt ether medicine, ia, Usat lule it eradicate, th. dtseatte, it iavigoratoa ftto body. It is one of th very best SPRIXG AXD SUMMER MEDICINES Ever known; it not only nnrifie. tha wkol. WTO' em, and strengthen, the person, bat H create new pure and rich blood: power pisssssed fcT f no other medicine. And in tbi. lie. Uto ( . , .r I . A.,r..l mnmmm If k mAM. -. . - - r--m t viihin Ih. I..I vmmmm Vtesm ! I ' enre. of severe cases of disease; at least Ja.OfM were considered incorable. It baa urn

The

lives of more than 5,000 children dari.f Us tw put season.. J. U0 WELLS, A. CO., Ne. 4, Maiaelmt Richmond, lad Garal A font, to bm ! application, for Ajranci Miowld km aaVfenaWM Sold ia Richmond by JOSEPH HOWEUUB. Rtcbmoad, Jaly 4tb, 194t.