Richmond Palladium (Weekly), Volume 22, Number 11, 3 March 1852 — Page 4

THE PAILADIUB. . RICHMOND, IND., WEDNESDAY MORNING, MARCH 3, 1892. Fruits ind Sweetmeats. Fresh fruits, as a general rule, are injurious to a delicate child, with the exception of the orange. This fruit, when quite ripe, is rarely inadmissible; the skin and seeds, however, must be scrupulously rejected. The juice, too, forms a refreshing and grateful beverage, and in some of the complaints of childhood, •* n*fi■at in arraying irnrst nna m diminishing preternatural heat. A healthy child whose digestive organs are vigorous, and in whom there is no liability to bowel derangement, may be permitted occasionally to partake of most fresh fruits, but it must be in moderate quantity,— Apples and pears, when perfectly ripe and well masticated, are not unwholesome. Os the stone-fruits, the ripe peach, the apricot, and nectarine are the most wholesome ; but cherries ought never to be allowed ; they do not agree with children ; and besides this, the stones are not unfrequently swallowed, when they sometimes produce very alarming and occasionally fatal results. The grape is delicious, as well as cooling and antiseptic, but the skin and seeds must be carefully rejected. Os the small seeded fruits, the ripe strawberry and raspberry are most wholesome; the latter, when taken freely, promotes the action of the bowels. The gooseberry is less wholesome, on account of the indigestibility of the skin, which is too frequently swallowed, The fresh currant 1 object to for young children, on account of the seeds, which 1 have known to be retained in the bowels for days, apd oven weeks, irritating the lining membrane, and thus exciting and keeping up a diarrhoae, which immediately got well upon their expulsion. Dried fruit and sweetmeats a young child should never be permitted to take; they are a constant source of disorder. And yet, no indulgence is so common in some families as this ; and because it is not generally attended with an immediate bad effect, it is never thought to be injurious. The practice of giving young children dried and preserved fruits and other confectionary, is very productive of indigestion and bowel complaints. Again and again have 1 traced to this habit, illness of a serious and

protracted character. The dried grape or raisin should be given to children with caution, and indeed they are better altogether without them. If eaten freely they are apt to disorder the diagestive organs and cause flatulence ; but, more than this, the skins, which are not digestible even by the Stomach of the adult, are liable to remain in the bowels and cause very serious illness.— Dr. Eberle speaks of three instances in which 'convulsion and speedy death were unequivocally the consequence of overcharging the stomach with this fruit.—[The Natural Management of Children in Health and Disease. By Thomas Bull, M. D. From the Granite Farmer. The Orchard Caterpillar. ST l*BVt BARTLETT, B*g.

In the Farmer of tho 14th inst., I notice an article on the orchard caterpillar, by *H.’ of Bedford. His history of the spring caterpillar, which feed upon the apple and cherry tree—or rather upon the leaves of those trees —is quite correct. They are a very different insect from the summer, or web caterpillars that have become so abundant within a few past yearn. The elm, ash* cherry, and many other kinds of trees, besides the apple, were disfigured by their large webs the past season. The eggs from which the spring or early caterpillars are hatchoil, are deposited by a miller or moth “ transformed from the caterpillar.” Tho eggs are placed around the limbs and twigs, forming a kind of ring or bracelet; this ring consists of three or four hundred eggs, in the form of short cylinders, standing on their ends, close together, and covered with a thick coat of brown varnish. They remain in a dormant state from the time they are deposited by the winged moth in July or August, till about the time of the unfoldiug of the apple and eherry leaf in the latter part of April or beginning of May. They continue in the caterpillar state about seven weeks. Their habits, ravages, and the unsightly appearance of their nests, are so generally understood, that nothing further need be said upon these points, Many of the eggs ramnvert from iWo luhui limbs us the trees by searching for them in the winter or early spring. Those that escape and hatch out, should be destroyed soon as the nests are seen. For this purpose a spiral brush is the most effective instrument I have ever used for ridding my trees of these ‘‘useless intruders.” A mullen head tied to a pole answers as a substitute for the brush ; its rough surface readily winds up the silky nests with its occupants, and they J

are easily crushed. Going over an orchard two or three times in this way with the brush, will rid it of the spring caterpillar. The summer, or web caterpillars, are hatched from eggs laid by the parent moth, ( a winged insect, ) in a cluster upon a leaf near the extremity of a limb. They are hatched from the last of June till the middle of Auf ust, some broods being earlier, and others ater. The young caterpillars immediately begin to provide a shelter for themselves by covering tne upper aide of the leaf with a web, which is the result of the united labors of the whole brood. As they increase in size, they enlarge the web. Thus they go on increasing the size of the web, and devouring only the upper skin and pulpy portion of the leaf, leaving the veins and lower skin of the leaf untouched. Toward the end of August and during the month of September, they leave the trees and disperse, wandering about till they find suitable places forshelter and concealment. Here they wind their cocoons and remain through the winter. In the months of June and July they are transformed into moths. These moths are white and without spots; their fore thighs are tawny yellow, their feet blackish.— Their wings expand about one and a quarter inch. The only time we can attempt to exterminate these destructive insects with any prospect of success, is when they are young and first beginning to form their webs on the trees. So soon, then, as the webs appear on tho-ex-tremities of the branches, they should be cut or stripped off and be crushed under foot. The cabDage butterfly, the black squash bug, and many other insects, deposit their eggs upon the under side of the leaf, similar to the parent of uie cnier|mm w.„ * n.i Warner, Jan.’f 17, 1852. To Thaw Frsben Plawts. —To preserve vegetable plants after having been frozen, the same precaution is necessary as in the case of animals.—Sudden elevation of temprature by the application of heat, proves fatal in both cases. When the noses of French soldiers bechme frozen and had lost all feeling in their retreat to Moscow, they weropreserved by rubbing them with snow. Tne restoration of vegetables frozen while alive is to be accomplished by the application of cold water, but not when the aun is shining on them. For reasons that are here made obvious, early Yorks and Other things should always be planted on the north side of ridges.

Manurino FntriT Thus. —This m the season, remarks the Horticulturist, for the amateurj to look over his fruit trees, especially those j which have failed to produce good cropps for, want of nourishment in the soil. Carefully j open a trench at the very ends of the roots ; 1 throw out a third of the poorest of the soil, and replace it with a mixture of manure and ashes. I use a cart-load of manure—no matter if it is fresh—to a bushel of ashes, and 1 find it never to fail in bringing up the tree. If 1 wait till spring before I apply this stimulus, I find it to do just half as much good as if 1 put it in the soil in Clc-toL** It is quite surprising how old fruit trees can be brought too by this simple dressing, barn-yard manure and ashes, applied in the fall of the year.

Fatteniro Swine on Apple3.—Tho evidence which has heretoforo been published in regard to the value of apples ns food for stock, is supported by facts which are frequently brought to our knowledge. Mr. James M. Ellis of Onondaga Hill, lately stated to us that he had boen in the practice of using apples extensively for fattening lio£S, for several years, and their value had been proved to be such, that he deems it an object of profit to produce pork by the aid of apples, but would not, otherwise, so regard it. He has a largo upple orchard, in which he allows his hogs to range most of the season. They are of much benefit to the trees by destroying many of the insects which the fallen fruit contains, and by keeping the ground loose and rich. As the fruit approaches ripeness, the nutriment increases, and the hogs thrive faster. When nearly ripe, those apples which are not readily marketable, boiled or steamed, mixed with meal, and the slops of the kitchen dairy, constitute tlio food for fatening hogs. The meal is increased during the fattening process, being at last equal to one-fourth of the bulk of apples, Mr. E. informs us that his pork is always of excellent quality, and is so regarded by all who have purchased It.—Albany Cultivator.

Garments without Seani3. We have sewing machines not a few in numbor, now-a-days, and there can be no doubt but that they are a benefit to mankind—but would it not be a greater improvement, and thereby a greater benefit to make garments without seams, and thus obviate the necessity of cutting up. the cloth into small pieces just to be united together again by needle and thread. At a glance it appears to be an erroneous principle of manufacturing garments, to cut up fine whole cloths into sniall pieces, and then 6ew them together by a process both troublesome and expensive. Samuel M. Perkins, of Springfield, Bradford county, l J a., has itivcntod an improvement in the manufacture of garments, whereby we shall be enabled to wear coats, and all such habiliments, independent of the weaver or tailor.— The nature of the improvement consists in causing the bat, or fleece of wool, cotton, or other fibrous material, as It issues from the

carding machine, to bo wrapped on a "Former” of the required shape of the desired garments. The “Former” is made to revolve, and at the same time, it has a reciprocating motion in a direction at right angles to the feed, so that the fleece will be wrapped spirally in contrary courses upon the "Former,” for any number in succession, accordingto the thickness of the garment required to be made. Measures have boon taken to secure a patent. From the days of darkest obscurity and barbarism, in almost all nations, cloth has been and is made first of threads, then woven, then cut up, then sewed piece by piece again. Surely modern inventive genius has something yet to do to improve on tlie most approved process, which finally results in the garments we wear. Mr. Perkins has made a move, and his machine is an ingenious one, in the right direction. Felt we know has been used for coats, etc., but seamless felt cloth garments, we presume will soon be new articles entirely in our markets. The felt>* qualities of certain kinds of wool are well known, but whether cotton or linen can ever bo felted in the same way, time alone will-dcterm-ine.—[Scientific American.t

Bite of a Rat.— We have always heard that the bite of a rat was os dangerouß as the bite of a dog. But about two montliß ago, Mr. A. F. Wightnian, broker on Third street, was bitten by one of these vermin, and he came near losing his life, so virulent was the effect of the bite. The notice of the fact was published, and was seen by one of our correspondents, j who writes In relation to the subject, which may be useful to our readers at some future day. He says, end ho can be relied upon, "We have an old English lady living in our fomily, who has cured two cases of the kind of which you speak. Her recipe is to apply a sweet flag poultice made in lye. Take some sweet flag root aud ashes, and water enough when mixed j to retain the consistency of common mush, and I apply it to the wound ; when applied, put some ! dry ashes upon the poultice. This will extract the poison, end heel the wound.” To Mend Iron Pots and Pans. Mr. Editor —ln No. 0, this Volume of the Scientific American, 1 find a statement made, as communicated all tho way from China to - our Patent Office, about a mode of mending broken iron pots and pans by tho Chinese.— Your remarks about the same are just, and 1 j shall describe a mode much more cheap and . simple, and which will be of great benefit, I have no doubt, to many of your readers. Take two paita of sulphur and one part, by weight, of fine black lead, and put the. sulphur in an old iron pan, holding it over the fire until the sulphur begins to melt, when the black lead is added, stirred well until all is mixed and melted, and then in its molten state the compound is poured out on an iron plate or a smooth stone. When it has cooled down it is very hard, and is then broken in sniall pieces. A quantity of this compound is placed upon the crack of the iron pot to be mended, and by a hot iron it can bo soldered in the same way a tinsmith solders his sheets. If there is a small hole in the pot, it is a good plan to drive a copper rivet in it, and then solder it over with this cement. I know a person who mended an iron | pot by the above plan upwards of twenty years ago, and he has used it ever since. —Scientific American.

Mammoth Wheat. —We saw some specimens of Oregon wheat recently—says the Louisville Courier—which exceeded anything in that line which has ever fallen under our observation. It was seven feet in height, and is nciioiTAi w y United States officers who brought it from Oregon, to be only a fair sample of a field of forty-five acres in which it was cut. The heads were large, probably containing one hundred grains each. The soil on which it grew is nothing but the original earth of Oregon, no artificial manure having been used. (0* Every oyster that is swallowed, as it is taken from the shell, has a heart pulsating about thirty-seven times a minute. Who thinks of, this fact when "swallowing oysters “ No man has ever regretted that he was virtuous and honest in his youth.” o^7" The amount ofspeice in the City Banks of New York is estimated at ® 10,000,000.

F CIHCIHSATI. CJTOVE9, CASTINGS AND I*lo IRON.I 55 CAMPBELL, EJ.LIBON & CO. Proprietor* of j fronton Foundry, oro manufacturing, and hare on 1 hand, at their large and commodioua Warehouse*, No 21, Columbia alreel, Cincinnati, every variety of cooking and healing Stovea, (for cool and wood,) Gratea, and Hollow Ware, Casting!, Wagon Boxes, Sad Iren*, Tailor's Irons, Hatter’* Iron*, Cat Sledge Hammer*, Mortar* and Penile* Fire Standard*, Dog Iron*, Kettle*, cast iron Spittoon*, Ac., Ac. All now and approved pattern*, mid made of the het selected PigirenAre also munnfactUrer* of cold and hot bleat Pig Iron, and dealers in Sheet Iron, Tin Plate*, Copper, Copper bottom* for Stove Ware, Block Tin ware, Itiveis, Ac , Ac. , raiiern* of any Stove*, Grale* and Casting* that e have, will bo furnished to Founder* or oilier*. Well made und at moderate price*. Order* for oil above solicited. CAMPBELL ELLISON A CO. No. 3l,Culumbiii street, Cincinnati. Feb. IS, 1852.

WOODRUFF HOUSE. Sycamoie street, between Third und Fourth, CINCINNATI, OHIO. P. E. A a. V. TtiTTEE, Proprietors. ' I 'HIS new and ep-gant Hotel ia now open to guest* 1 and in point of splendid filling tip and perfect ndiiptation to the want* and comfort* of it* patrons, is not surpassed hv any House East or West. The Proprietors pledge themselves to give unqualified satisfaction to all who muy favor them wilh their patronage. Nov. 20, IHSI. 4!>-tf J. tV. Gir.mrnT. J. Joke*. I. A. Oobobh. GILBERT, JONES A OGBOUN, C GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS; No. 35, Jf Walnut street, between erout a* n coLvarntA, CINCINNATI. Particular attention paid to the purchase slid sale of Flour nd all kinds of Produce. Liberal advances made on consignment. Sept. 17, 1861. 39tf Tom O-m tones, Jtronumcnts, tfc. Main St., Richmond, Ind.,still continues to man* ufacture, to order* every variety of Plain and Ornamental Tomb-Stones, Monuments, He c., He., of tho latest style, and most beautiful patterns. He takes pains in informing his friend? that he will soil as cheap, if not a little cheaper, for ready cash, than can be bought in the State. Ills work is warranted equal to any made in the West, snd perfect satisfaction guaranteed. The public are invited to call and examine his stock and specimens. Richmond, January 31st. 1853. nos

stile o.r itjtojn A SPLENDID assortment of—and EDGE IDOLS, or thoLMasaarLSljyAß boat manufacture; , Spring., Carpenter*’ and Csblnet j Axles, Tool., j Moss Sc Hair for Cush’ns, Table At Pocket Cutlery, J Woutc Mnnafarttirers ' Mill snd 8 -Cut Saws, ! Findings, Trace & Breast Chains, Jems & Sattinett Warp, Shovls, Worsted lleddlo & lieuSnades, ! die Twine, Forks, | Blacksmiths’Tools: BelBuilders’ IIAnnwARE, j lows, Anvils, Vices, •uch as Locks, Latches, t Hammers, butt-Htnge, as Screw*. < Hand-made Windowaaah Saddlers’ Hardware, S Glass, Shoe Finding*, ) Gun Barrel* and Gun Pegs and Lasts, j Trimming*, Boot Trees, j Nails: Shicntiurger ManPin't Lining k Pad Skins, J ufacture, Coach Trimmings, ( Poinerov Iron: a superiPat.kEnani’l’d Leather, j or article. ffT'My rrngemonts with tho manufacturers are ueh as will enable me to purchase and sell Goods at the LOW* EST RATES; end, with close attention tobusfness, I hope to be able to give entire satisfaction to all who may wish to purchase any thing in my line. Please call and examine my stock before purchasing elsewhere. Richmond, Feb. 11th. 1861. TMOMAB BENTON.

SPM IC ML NOTICE. THE partnership heretofore existing between 8. F. Fletcher and Thos Llenton, having been dissolved and the Goods divided, and the undersigned having purchased he entire stuck of of J. M. A. J. 11. Huttcn.and la now located intheir Room, No. 37, south aide, of Main at-, where will be found a; all time*, a full stock of Hardware, Shoe IHndtng*, Coach Trimmings, Window Glass, Sash, Nails, Tools, and almost all articles usually kept In Rtci —which it Is deemed unnocessnryto enumerate ; constituting, altogether, the largest atock of Goods of tho kind in Hie city. All persons wanting any thing in this line are particularly invited tocall. All articles in his line will bo sold at a small advance for Cash ; preferring this to Urge profit* and 1 >ng credit*. ItrDo not forget No. 37, where the undersigned will bo found always on hand. S. F. FLETCHER. Richmond, 2d mo. 11th, 1852. 46tf GILBERT HOUSE, (Corner or Main and T MARioN.sTAKrrs, Richmond, Indiana,) Henry Rowan, Proprietor. Stage amlOmui--1 bus Office,—for the North, South, Eubl nud West,— ! Horae* and Buggies ulwuyaon linnd to convey pnssengers to any point. Oct. 20, 1851. IHtf Another Revolution in HUNGRY. WHILE the people of this Republic are on a stand whether to adopt the Kossuth platform of intervention or stick to the old Lind-marks of "avoiding entangling ullianres’’—“non-intervention in for- \ vigil afikir*"— in Short, the platform erected by the siiges of the Revolution; the subscribers have progressed by entering into article* of annexation, under liie firm .oiPAXSON A CONNER; and they are now ready to supply their old friends and customer* with the best 1 of BrcF, Pork, Veal and illation, : that the country afford*, —on their piece “platform." : Their Shop i* on Mein street, ill the building recently | occupied by Engine No. 2, opposite, the Post Office, i where they will he happy to see alt tiie Ituiigrr'uns. PAXSON & CONNER. I N. B. Those knowiug themselves indebted to E. J. Conner and John Paxon, will pleoae call and nettle . llieir respective acce.ount* immediately. P A C Richmond, Dec. 24, 1851. I—ls Short Freeh Mills, ! The nndereigned having leased for • numberof year* { the Grill Mill of F. VV. liobineon, on Short creek, i* now prepared to receive Wheel to be manufactured for aale or domestic use.- —CASH will at all timea be paid for Wheat. The mill lies been thoroughly repaired and all it* work will be WARRANTED to pas* the most scrupulous inspection. The public are respectfully invited to give him a call. T. R. STEVENSON. September 9(h, 1851, 38:tf Patent Trusses. Crainqs’ Utero Spiral SupDr. Fleming'* Spring Pad Watt'S! Patterson'* Truss; And common Trusses of all kinds and prices, and to suit all kinds of cues. Much the best sortment to be found in thi* region country can be found at XiiGeyeJpl Howells a co.’s Drug store, No. 4, Main Street. Richmond, Oct 29, 1851. 45tf Plutlon's Itnir Invtiforator—To prevent Baldness and restore the Hair that is falliug off and becoming thin, und to cure efiectnally Scurf aud Dandruff. For sale al No. 4, Main street, by HOWELLS A CO. Richmond, Ang. 13, 1851. 34tf Cash for Old Castings! OA TOlfll of OM tvnotl at tl-.o mmi\w £iriiifv Founder v, fr which or Star hi Tver y wiilhertM. V A.GARR&OO. Richmond, Feb. llth, Iftfft. If

White Lead, &c. PAINT nt Yarniih OrnitM, Sash Twill, White Lead, Red Lead, Venetian Red, Chrome Yellow and Green, Litherage, Dryer Vanish, and Linaeed Oil, at No. 98, and for tale very low, at UcCviuvcn'i Drug Store. WHO WILL BRING the beat of family Rutter and Lard to No. 31, can have the highest price, either in cash or trade that will suit any one. Lyxdb & Siam.

| . b. upFwcorrs 'Coach Manufactory and Bcporitory,

North-East Corner of Main and Franklin att Richmond, Indlnnn, WHERE he has constantly for Sale a general *• aorlment of Carriages, of the moat Fashionable Style, and finished Workmanship; such as:— Conches, Charlotees. Sulkies, York Carryalls, A Trotting-Wagons, Built of the best materials, and by the most competent Workmen; nnder the immediate superintendence of the Proprietor. . (□"Orders for Carriages to any amount, executed with despatch. , Richmond, Nov. 19, 1851, 33tt

Carriage Manufactory. „ ffr*SL rr'HE undersigned has commenced maI king Carriages, Buggies,Ac., ■Viy of all styles now in . ICT His workmen are equal to the heat in the country, aiid;tlie style of his work, not only for neatness of finish but for workmanship and quality of materials, is not inferior to any made in the west. He has now on hand an assortment of— Carriages and Buggies, to which he Invites the attention of persons who wish to purchaso. ftirHle shop Is on Main st., east eud or town, and he will sell at as low price as can posB ' b K^Any ff qul e n d tiiy of LUMBER will be taken in exchange for article, in hi. pARRY . Richmond, 11th mo. 19, 1851. P.B. A general assortment of all kinds of Seasoned Lumber, kept constantly on baud and for sale *• ”* PRIVATE SALE. A desirable residence, pleasantly located on South Fifth street, a two story dwelling, with a hall und rooms, and a good cellar; a never-failing well of excellent water, a good cistern, &c., a stable, carriage house, fee., alt In good repair, the lot ia improved with choice fruit and ornamental shrubs. Also, A Carriage Shop adjoining, large nun convenient. CARRIAGES AND BUGQIEB. Also, A number of Om ilitg<= n.<l finished in the latest style, warranted good, will be sold low. Euquiro of the subscriber living on the premises. JONATHAN MATTIS. Richmond.Oct. 99, 1851". 13—ts

FARM FOR SALE. 1 oiler at privnto sale, my Farm, situnted about two miles nurtli of Richmond, until the 15th of March, and if not sold then, to be offered at public auctiou on or about the last of March. Bald Farm contains 80 acres, divided in two parcels, one part known aa the Mill part, contains about 2} acres with the Mill on It, the other known ns the farm part, contaiue about 77 ncrea. They will be sold separate or together—the Mill and ground attached for ssoo—the farm part for $3,50 Terms, the Mill part, cash in hand,—the farm part, SSOO cash, the balance iu four equal annual instalments, of SSOO each, with interest, secured by mortgage. The greater part of the farm !■ in a high state of cultivatiun, leaving enough of wood land for all (lie wants of the proprietor or the larm itself. It is well supplied with springs and running water—it is perfectly healthy slid a pleasant neighborhood. Title indisputable. Apply to Mr. E. Norris on the farm or address, post paid, ANN LEAGUE, Baltimore city, Md. Feb. 18, 1859. 9-ta •HULL FOR SALE. THE subscriber now offers his Flouring Mill for sale situated two miles north of New-Psris, Ohio, on the f—n IVhiin Water, one of the best living streams, The mill hs three run of Burs, and Is more favorably situated for s heavy custom business than any other mill in this country, being on tho road from New-Paris to Greenville; a good portion of tho custom work of the country must be done at thia mill. If the mill is not sold by the first of April, it will be leased for a term of yeara: LEVI HIGGINS. February 11, 1861. 8: Real Estate tor Sale. FOURdnelling houses for sale, all new and in good repair, and will make very desirable residencaa for any family. Enquire at Howella fit Co.’a Drug Store, No. 4, Main street. Oot. 29, 1851. 3fc-tf a SPRING FASHIONS',AM HATS A CAPSI John Suffrins, HAS juat received the most extensive stock of Goods, in his line, ever offered to the public in (his city. His assortment embraces SILK PLUSH CAPS, beautiful of style and finish. CLOTH CAPS of all sixes. SILK HATS, of the'fineat quality and of the Fall fashion. Fur data of plain and fashionable patterns, Buena Vista Hate, &.C., &c. In short, his stock embraces almost every thing found in the market in his line, for Men and Bops, which he will sell for the lowest possible prices. Purchasers are invited to call sod examine for theinselvea. March 3, 1852 38-ts CITY STOVE STORE, COPPER, SHEET IRON, and TIN WARE MANUFACTORY.

m* ymmmmibQ) © RESPEC PFULLY informs the citizens of Rich-, nioud nud vicinity, that lie has just received a lot of SO *O3 B \2T OB ra a To-wit: Meteor Air-Tight, 4 sizes! Kentucky Premium, 3 sizes; Latest Premium, 7 sixes; Common Premium, 4 sizes; Better Premium, 3 sizes;. Air-Tight, G ?lte, 7 sizes; Air-Tight, G plate, 4 sites; Air-Tight, plate, 5 sites; General Taylor, 7 plate, 3 sizes; Tenplate, 5 sizes; Sheet Iron Parlor, 3 sites; Lady Washington Parlor, 4 sizes; Air-Tight Parlor, 3 sizes; New York Parlor, 3 sites; Self-Regulating Parlor, 3 sites; Troy Parlor, 3 sizes. Also, A general assortment of Plain and Japanned TINWAKE, at wholesale and retail. Also, Strut Ml Saw Mill Pipes, made and repaired at short notice. Also, House Cluttering nnd Spouttatn, made to order. Also, Stove Pipe, Stove Trimmings, Ac. Also, Sugar Kettles, Dog Irons, Skillet*, Ac, CTAmeC the above articles will be sold low for the cash or'afdy approved Country Produce. Old Copper, Brass and Pewter Bought. Shop at the East part of the city, betwaeu the Sloan and Huntington House. Richmond, Nov. 5, 1851. 46-ls

A MINT IN RICHMOND! Opposite the Bank. JAB. B. HCNMCUTT, respectfully informs his friends and the Pgt public that he bee juet received en extensive assortment ol Goods in his JynjifJ line in addition to the largo supply £* V MS always found st his establishment, IF 1 MEM and they are assured that he does Vi ‘** ll ** low ® s * ny ,hop ,h * Weal’ —and n “lectio” shade cHuzran, if any odds. He operates on the unerrsol satisfaction principle—and hie endeavor* are to please every body together with himself, -Call and examine his slock of-'— WATCHES, SILVER-WARE. Ac., Main st., West half No. 97, re where he ia prepared to sell Cucxi,flffA Watches, Jewelry, Fina Cptlksv, Sil-VW®/ twAvrt Sroons, Srxcr aci.ks , Fxwcv Notions, Ac. Ac., nt his usual reason- y able prices. -A and Watches repaired on short notice. Richmond, Feb. 11, 1852.

SEASONABLE GOODS, At 80. 42, a< Street, Richmond, Indian*. THB LARGEST! TB* IHB*IN BIST!! paaaS'Jf ety; Dress, Frock, and Sack COATS, made from every material known to the trade. Plata tad Poser Ctoaalmere, Bwltlsett, Tweed sad Jests. irr PANTS and VESTS, of every description and pattern; Shirts, Drawers, Under-Shirts, Collars, Cravats, Ac., &c_ All of which will be sold as low as can be purchased elsewhere, between the Allegh.n, Rock^MounFeb. 11th. 1888. NEW FINE AND COARSE CLOTHS.

W. L, FAUQUHAR, HAS just received an extensive assortment of the finest and beat Cloths and Gassimxxis, ever brought to Ibis town, embracing almost every shade and color. He has a very great variety of coarser and lower priced Cloths, Cussimcres, Salinetls, &c., Winch have never been excelled for the price. Ilia Blankets for Over-Coats, ore a very superior article, and he invites particular attention to the same. Theae Clolha will be made up to order in the best and most satisfactory manner, in either plain or faahionuble style. Ready Made Clothing of all kinds kept constantly on hand, and offerei for sale at the lowest possible rates. Call and examine for yearselvea—no trouble to show good*. A few Lamps, Globes and Chimneys will be sold at costa if immediate application be made.

TO MASTER TAILORS. I am Affeut for I- M. Whilhsin’e Pateut Rifc for Cutting. Tailors in want ol tho best Rule in use for cutting, can be supplied by ting Ie ay *'"■ or u c °“ n 1 y rights Li r AltvlLJn i* • Richmond, Oct. 92, 1851. 44-ts The Place to get Your Money Back!! ITSRKSII DIIUG* it nil Unadulterated Mcil-wA ' (cities at No. Oi,-A ■■Utils" Cheaper thnn^ L. H. McCullough,

WHOLESALE And Retail Dealer in Drugs, Medicines Paints, Oils, Varnishes, PuUV, Perfumery, Dye Stulls, &c.. &c., is now receiving direct from Philadelphia, a large assortment of DRUGS & MEDICINES, all of which he will sell as low, if not lower than any other house in this section of the State. , lam algo agent for tho well known Family Medicines, Willard’s Fever & Ague Exterminator ; Gr7en’s Cough Drops ; House’s Indian Tonic, a certain remedy for all Interment Fevers; McCullough’s Rheumatic Remedy, an excellent article for what it is recommended. I also manufacture a Compound Syrup of Sarsaparilla, (which la decidedly the best remedy extant, for the cure of Scrofula,) together with other valuable preparations. Richmond, December Gth, 1851. [no6l] £ New Firm. REED & Cos. ■So DRUGGISTS, fijlj c Main Street, fig RICHMOND, THE undersigned, having farmed a co-partnership, would respectfully solicit the patronage of Ihe'public, at the old stand of Irvin Reed; where every description of— Drugs, Medicines, Faints, Oils, Dye Stuflfe, Ac., Ac., may be bad on favorable terms. For further partiuulara, call and sea. IRVIN REED. W.A.SWARTS. IDT. S. I am very anxious to have all old accounts settled up; those indebted will please give this early attention. And hope the new firm may retain all old customera and make mauy new onee. IRVIN REED. Richmond, Feb 2‘,1352. 3} f

Pure Medicines! No. 4, Main st., Richmond. HOWELLS & Cos.. Wholesale and Retail dealers in Drugs, Medicines, Paiuts, Oils, Dyes, Chemicals, Window Glass, Putty, Varnishes, Brushes, Looking Glass Plates, Perfumery, and a variety of Fancy Articles, &c., ARE just receiving a large and splendid assortment of all the dillerent articles iu theirliue, which makes their stock the largest and inoat complete in this section of the west. They are prepared by their connection with importers and manufacturers, to sell at lower prices than have been sold here before. Their aelectioua are made with great care and the quality of their articles they will warrant| equal to any in the market. Pedlars and Country Merchants Gan be supplied with all articles they sell in the drug line at Cincinnati prices, and they warrant all they make to be full strength; which ia not the case with what they generally get in Cincinnati. Howells & Cos., are> Wholesale Agents for th* following Patent Medicines, which they are prepared to sell on commission at the usual prices: Dr. S. P. Townsend’s Sarsaparilla; Bull's Sarsaparilla; Sloan’s celebrated Ointment and Condition Powders for Homes, 4*0.; Huff’s Pulmonic Balsam, Hops and Bonesett—both excellent Medicines for Lung diseases. In addition to this, they are Retail Agents for nearly all the Pateut Medicine* in use. They would Bay to Physicians, that they are supplied with those articles knowu as extra medicines, such as Tilden’s Hydro-alcoho|lc extracts; Select Powders, fire, put up and sold under the warrant of those who prepare them.—Also pure Cod Liver Oil in bottles or otherwise,and in Gelatine Capsules, this last is a very desirable thing aa the disagreeable taste "ia the principal obstacle to its use. TERMS ns usual. Ginseng, Feathers, Beeswax. Flax-seed, Rags, and almost any kind of Produce taken in payment. Also, nil the indigenious Medicinal Plants and Roota; for which the highest price will be givet^s Oct. 22, 1851. 27:tf

STOVE AND TIN-WARE STORE. ISAAC L. DICKINSON, Respectfully informs his friends tnd the public, that be continues business on main street, st the sign of the big Coffee Pot, nearly opposite the Bank, and east of Lynde & Barnes’ store, where he has on hand, and offers for sale, a general assort mont of

Stoves, Castings,

He has the Improved Double Triumph cooking Stove : LelHe's Double Oven stove, in which baking and roasting can be carried on st the s ime time. Kentucky cooking stove, made very thick and heavy, and particular! v adapted to the farm house; all kinds of ttoves tor Halls, Churches, stores and shops; Improved, Double-oven Straub cooking stove; New York Air-tight parlor stoves, 4 sizesPremium stoves, of various styles and sices; air-tiuht Hall stoves, 3 sixes; Self-regulating air-tight, cut Iron parlor, 4 sixes ; Sheet iron do, of the same style ; June’s open front parlor above, which can have the doors thrown open to expose the Are, or bo made air-tight, and warranted to draw well in either capacity. A general sssortoaent of Hollow-ware; and Tin-ware of all kinds, plain and japaned; stove trimmings of tin and copper. All stoves sold by me ue warranted to perform well or no sale. His entire stock is of the best quality, and will be in o i! <, .*l ,o T ** P**'ble. Approved country produce will be taken in exchange. He ha* for sale a New Churn, of his own invention, which will produce butter in from four to five minutes, and gathers butter in good order. It can be turned by a small child, and ha. sat™V°J? The public are invited to call and examine it. “ and IVWU3r b ° U * °* “ Richmond, October 29,1881. f Cm SomeiWng Ncvr.-AA NEWW. R. WEBSTER, wonld respectfully re.ommVnd hta friends nnd customers, generally, and particularly thorn who have engagements with him lor the insertion el TEETH, to call upon Dn. Webster, who is every way competent to perform any operations of Dentistry to their satisfaction. A. N. NEWTON. Richmond, U., Oct. 33,1850. 44 :t f COD-LIVER CAPSULES.—The Oil eTCedßah’k Uver is now comingl into very general use, ,an care of Consumption and all Scrofulous diseases, for which it has proved itselfan invaluable medicine. The only objection l* its nae ia iu very disagreeable taste; k'ng* t ,COU ** •*"•*<* *>y this mode of ta- .. ttiVnUP * rtie,e j*‘ "**!*** <i for oalo ... HOWELLS A CO. Richmond, Aug. 13, ’sl.

jtiPCuii&mgk>9 RHEUMATIC REMEDY: A Ussif, Hft aw* CsrMta Van fn —— THIS medicine i not offered as an iafalljkl. _ cific for thia moat exernGating of all Rheumatism; bat it ia offered ia the full confident’.l™ n ninety-ninn cases ont of one hundred Will briJT most instant relief, if net effect a permanent en,. * ’ It hae been need for year* by one of the moat a ful practitioners of medicine in the Beat, and hnsTfZ to t that gentleman a character es great celebrity Utu enre of Neuralgia and Rheumatism. ** It has been used In thia community by several sons who have been afflicted with Neuralgia, tad iiHT tendant ilia, with, the moat complete success turf i. evidence of wnrcn we otter me renewing cerli*,,® living sad responeible witnesses, persona very , lr known by onr citixcij*. Richmond, Aug. 4lh, 1851. This le to certify that abonl six week* ago I was y. w aeverely afflicted with Neuralgia. 1 was in great pailall over my body, and to my fingers ends, so that f could not pul on my clothes without help. While on. trip to Dayton, on business, having to rids out in th, air it Caused the pain to be so severe, that 1 could so, sleep at nights. 1 was persuaded to try one bottle 0 r M’Cullough’a Rheumatic Remedy, which I look sccording to directions, and I was entirely cared by tbl lime I had taken It, which was four days, and I hxrnot felt the least symptom *ince, and I cheerfully ... commend II to all similarly afflicted. ' JOHN A. M’MINN.

Richmond, Sept., hth, Ijts|. This 1* to certify that for the laat ten years, I havw been afflicted with the Rheumatism; but not until within the lust year, had it entirely disabled me from work Laat winter, I was confined to my bed, and almost helpless, and have not been -able to do a good day’s work since, until I took ono bottle of M’Callosgh’i Rheumatic Remedy, which he gave me to (cat its metits, which 1 have done, anil find it to be the beat preparation I ever need for that disease, and I have tried every thing 1 could hear of. I will stale that it entirely cured me, and that I can cheerfully recommend it to alleitnilarly afflicted. DANIEL MORRISON. P. S. Any ono calling on me can hear my etatement verified, with more of the particulars than are contained in this certificate. D. M. O’Office at M’Cullough’s Drag Store, Main elrert Richmond, Indiana. Prepared and sold Wholesale and retail by M’CULLOUGH fit, STANTON. ETPRICE—SI per bottle, or six bottles for ss.£|

CABINET WAREROOM. Undertaker and Cabinet Maker. RESPECTFULLY 1 returns his thank* to th* puhtie for past favors, and trusts for mutual benefits ia future. He has removed hla Shop to the old stand of the “City Hotel,” on the South-west corner es Maia and Front streets; where he would be pleased to see his old friends, and all who desire wbrk iu bis lina.—He keeps constantly on hand a complete assortment of RIEAID7"KIAD3I OQimgß, and in prepared to attend promptly on funerals, and will furuish.eilher a HEARSE, which is finished in the best style, or, a plain one; thus enabling him to sail the taste* of all person*. He hae on hand a good .apply of Copal Tarnish, which he sell* at a fair price. A L 5 O A complete assortment of Patent Screw Bedsteads, for sale. He has no hesitation in saying that he will be able t give satisfaction to those requiring his services. ,m D"A journeyman wanted immediately—a got.. workman, will here find a steady Situation. Richmond, Oot. 22, 1851. 93-rtf Mono AN A CIBSON, North Pearl stmt, XToppoeite the Warner Building, respectfully notifies the public that they keep constantly on baud an assortment of Cabinet Furniture. Perseus desirous of purchasing articles iu their line, will find it to their advantage to give them a call, as all work manufactured at their shop will be warranted to ba made of the best material and lode good service. QRmsicfiSP sattsitgim cc?®<2raaasj on hand at all times, and funerals attended with Hither a plain Carriage or a Funeral Car. NATHAN MORGAN, Jr., NATHAN GIBSON. Richmond, July 30lh, 1851. 39-ts Oils.— Linseed Oil; Cnator Oil; Sweet Oil; or Olive Oil; Cod Liver Oil; Almond Oil; Lard Oil; Fish Oil; Sperm Oil; Refined Whale Oil; and all kind* of essential Oils for sale at No 4, Main street, by HOWELLS & CO. July 2,1851. 28-ts Tavern Stand and Farm for Sale. 'T'MIAT well-known Tavern stand, situated three A mile* East of Richmond, on the National road, now occupied by Mahlou Clawson, is offered for sale. The farm continues about 90 acres, and has on it au Orchard of excellent fruit, a fine large two story Brick House, end all the necessary appendages of tavern or farm house. The situation ia high and pleasant and would make on* of the most desirable private residences in the country. It la offered on fair terma.—' For further information, inquire on the premises o( Mshlon Clawson, or of the undersigued, two mile* North of Richmond. WILLIAM CLAWSON. Tenth Month Bth, 1850. 42tf

Valuable Real Estate for Sale. BY an order of the Probate Court of Wayne Goun' ty, the following real estate is offered for sal*. Also, a pleasantly located dwelling in the town of Richmond, ut the junction of Front and Pearl streets. The house is a two story frame, with stables, Ac. Also, 0 small dwelling opposite the Methodist church. Also, a comfortable two story brick house on Pearl, north of Main, on a good lot. There ia ulbo on tbs same lot, n small brick tsuemenl, and the necessary out houses. Also, Uvo rooms on Main street, suitable for Starrs or Shops. Also, a lot and pottery on South Pearl street. Persons wishing to purchase can learn the terms and seethe property by calling upon D. P. Holloway,or J. R. MENDENHALL, Commissioner. Richmond, Oct. 33, 1851. 36-ts FARM FOR SALE. IN pnrsuance of an order of the Wayns County Probate Court the undersigned offers foreale the Farm lying about two miles west of Richmond, directly os the National Road and being a part of fractional etctiou one, township thirlean, range two west, containing - about sixty-right seres with n two story brick house and frame Imrn (both nearly new) and a good orchard aituala thereon. The name will be sold for one-third of the purchase money ia hand and the residue in two equal annual payments, for which the purchaser will be required to give notes with approved security waiving nil relief from valuation or appraisement law*. Any penon deairing to examine the premises can call upon Mrs. Hannah Craft in Richmond, or the uodersigned at Ceutreville. LAZ. NOBLE, Ownmisswntr. Oct. 39,1851. ff'lMcn’i Alcoholic Extract*.— -Some of I these “Pore Medicinal Extracts” prepared by Tilden & Cos , New York; are for aale at Howells ou Co.’s, No. 4, Main street. J. H. WYLIE, Physician a surgeon, Watt’s Store, ana door oast of the Bank, Rk' mond, lori. Oct. 39,1851. W:,f COLUMBIA CLOTHING MART! IF you want oood and caur CLOTHING.** BELLIS tc CO.’S, Main street, Richmond, Is*IOUi mo.S9ih, 1851. “ Rifle and Blasting Powder. IN nay quantity, and of the best quality, onst* u y on hood nnd for oalo st No. 31, by W. W. LYNDE A COOct. 33, 1851. - Feed for the Hungry. WM. W. LYNDE, hsTi*g himself, Mr. DANIEL SWEENEY, ticnl Miller,, in UlO Milling Business. U pared to furnish customers and elheie with quality el Super Fire Flour; Feed, $., * ** FT All order* left at the old stand of W. W. Lyu* will be promptly attended to. . . N.B. The highest market-price paid at nil W* “ “* 'Cv'nEk rsivEENEJRichmond, May 14, 1851.

Copper-ware, Tin-ware, Ac.