Richmond Palladium (Weekly), Volume 25, Number 14, 23 March 1855 — Page 3
Th fjllJwmf w-ti real before the 'Crcsta! Kojat S cial Circ'.e," cf this plar-, ar.i we f abThe Star of Temperance. . J . the .Star of TVinjUWC B;c boldly rrn ' fasten skf, Ani. it !ril i'af.t rmltaritv, .- iv r.-rributioo now is No nwre shall raiserT. vice and rof, Aai "I! thtfdretl-nl crime? of oart-i. Tost with iiifemjf ra'!-e ns ! jro, March u:ireve;jg- ;l ap-.m the earth. Xc more h,lt tow'rng gntu fall Braeith tii" fell d;-ruvera blijrM, AVhirh, pprea riijr V r it like a pull, Slnki brihtMt hopes io ebon nSht. N't m jre shall loving hearts ie torn, By th(M6 who once Itud vowed to love, A'lJ lfl in poverty to m jcrn. Or Lrgzars throu-jli the world to rove. I'iir Lit av.tl TemrnTitnw now join hsr.-!--; Tlieir beo'rts are rrfa'i:njr hope abroad; Ta drive opr- a-ion from the laud. And bring the v.-avj "rer ba:k to God. AJiadr miU'on." a!.out t'.ie pra;j Of Tempx-raur -e proclaimed by It From pule to pole we hoar them rai?e For Tetnpi-raj.ee a loud huzza! Tfca speed the?, ritar of Temperance! From t &-t to At:it IiUt up the ky, And by thy plorlous i-n l:4.:i.'e. Proclaim the d.:ao:ji ilc-aih 13 nig':I.n.LY. Fur tbo Pallalium. Mek- Epitors For the last two week there has been traveling through the western part of this cotiuty. a joung German bfirar, who has Leen more than usually successful in obtaining material aid from the natives. He carries a forged certificate purporting to be aimed by the Clerk ani o'her oGk-ers of Clark
county, :u this fatae. in the certificate it is tated that his fa'-her lost his life in consequence of injuries received during the burning of his woolen fao'ory, near Charlestown, Clark county, Iud. Tne young man is rather intelligent for a beggar, apeaks tolerable English, is well dressed, and appears to have one deformed arm, which he says was so from his birth. After being filched, like many of the vicinity, out of a few 'Spare dimes," I thought it would not be a raws to address a few lines to the Clerk of Clark county, to Wi.ich 1 received the following reply: Dear Sir I never certified to any matters mentioned in your letter, neither do I know anything about the burning of any factory in tide vicinity. C. J. Ferui'sox, Cleric Clark county, Ind. March 12, 1855. As this is a very successful beggar, and is till in the country, I hope that other papers will copy the above, to shield those who, like myself, let their sympathy master their judgment. S. S. B. Jacksonburg, Wayne county. Far th Palladium . Mkssrs. Editors: If in accordance with ji ur convenience, 1 should like to be informed through the medium of your valuable paper, how the law now stands in relation to decedents. I have heard various opinions expressed, but want to know the true s'ale of facts. I fully believe every man of sound mind Las the privilege, and it is his right to make his will whilst in health; but where any fail in this duty, let the law be compassionate remember the widow in her affliction. I have often wondered why it is that the law is so much more favorable to men than women. Is it because man makes the laws. A few years ago therts was a woman in our town, who had acquired by her own industry, sewing and teaching school, about 52000. She married, and in a few months was left a widow. Her husband failing to make a will, the law compelled her to divide her hard earnings with his brothers and sisters. Can such a law be just? God forbid. J. C. E. Wayne County Tcnchfr't Association. Richmond, March 10, 1855. The meeting was called to order by the President, at 1 1 o'clock, A. M. The minutes of the previous meeting were read. L. A. Estaa resigned iiis office as Treasurer, and Joseph Moore was appointed in his stead. After some remarks by Stevens, Henkle and Estes, the meeting adjourned till afternoon. AFTERNOON SESSION. The meeting convened according to adjournment. W. D. Henkle and Joseph Moore were appointed to prepare business for the next meeting. Imports were next called for, and V. D. Henkle reported on the best mode of teaching Intellectual Arithmetic, D. II. Robertson the best mode of teaching Reading; E. C. Thornton on the wages of Teachers, Hannah P. Hinkley on Drawing, Joseph Moore on Composition Writing, and M. C. Stevens on the number of branches one person should leach. The committee to prepare business at our next meeting, reported the following: A report on the best mode of teaching Algebra. M. C. S evens; on the best mode of teaching English Grammar. M. Bird sail; on the best mode of teaching Geography, E. C. Thornton; ou the best mode of teaching Written Arithmetic, Joseph Moore; on the best mode of Spelling. W. W. Austin; on the best mode of teaching Philosophy. Eliza Ann Osburn; on the best mode of conducting Recitations, Mary Hughes; on the best mode of opening a school, W. D. Henkle; on the best mode of using the Bible in Schools. John Haines; on the stylo and arrangement of a school house, L. A. Estes; on corporal punishment. T. 0. Godfrey. Wed to iaviie II. j. Shombre to address the next meeting. Several new members were received. The Association adjourned to meet at Newport, four weeks from dale, at 10 o'clock. w n D- H. ROBERTS, President. M. C. Stktes. Secretary. The following report on Drawing, was read before the Wayne County Teacher's Associt;on. held at Richmond, March 10, 1855. Drawing ba bi.herto been looked upon too much as a mere accomplishment, not as a U--efu! art. But this error is being gradually removed from the minds of men. It is an art useful to all, but more particularly available in the daily business of lite to some than o others. Tha mechanic would Cad it useful to be able, himself, to draw the patterns bv which he moulds or shspes his work, besides finding bis labor increased ia value and beauty. - Dvs auy one doub: that the artisan of cultivated taste would produce of the same material and for the same purpose aa article superior to that the mere "fiand-wvrker?" He will have a nicer sense of proportion of JapteJaess of paa is and purjxe. When the Jsan becomes taught from his school-boy uTstocopy and combine the forms of bIcts around him. He will not need to depend on foreign aid he will have learned to originate new patterns for himself to design wed as to imitate. In Europe the nee I of this branch of educamore felt than with us. Drawing is
taught as a common branch in their schools, 'and schools of Design, for the industrial class- ! es are established in England, Fran.e nui Germany. In Germany, the sta superintends the cultivation of this art. In every college where teachers are educated theie is a Profc-s or of , Drawing; and every teacher is obliged to piss an examination in, Lhe art before he is cons id- ; ered competent t teach. Every apprentice , mut practice Drawing daring Lis appren ieeI ship a period of three years. In France, in all institutions uad-rthe pat- ; ronao of Government, provision is made for
this department. Every person wuo thinks of learning a trade, commences with Drawing. In Paris, in 1816, there were aided t the many institutions of th. kin 1 which it then contained, two free schools, where instruction in this branch should be given to n.ech iuies every night, from eight o'clock to ten, after the method of DupuW; that is, not by copying from papf-r patterns merely, but from basts and models of various kinds. Mrs. S.owe, in her sunnv memories speaks of one of the; I i.t-.,i'i f mir f.wn roiintry. a few of these schools are established. Such is the ca in Boston, New York, Philadelphia, and I think Cincinnati, though not made so generally available as in Europe. To ail a knowledge of this art wi'l b useful in the cultivation il will neces-a.ily ls'vr upon the perceptive faculties. It leads closer observation of the works of nature, an 1 tbm to discover a thousand beauties in what had before been passed by as ;-.ot worthy of notice; The habit of cloo observation in these things will extend to others, a:id the care, foresightand neatness requisite indrawi ing, can hardly fail to induce habits of order, precision and method in arrangement. But ! more than these, the habit of observation will I nurture a love for the beautiful, both in the 'outer and inner world. A chili trained to notice and copy the beautiful forms around him in this world of ours, so surpassingly fair, will be little likely to lack for objects ot iu.crest to fix his attention in his hours of freedom, and ho will very unlikely be tempted into the haunts or society of the vicious; for the pure and lovely things in which he has been wont to take delight, will have disposed his soul to shrink with disgust and loathing from that in the moral world, so contrary to that inner loveliness, so typified by all outward beauty. And the soul that learns to love these outward beauties, learns easily to love andaiore their Creator. They speak to him of the one creative mind. He sees ia their beauty evidences of thj love of him that found them. He sees in their wonderful construction marks of unerring skill and wisdom. On all he sees clearly written His eternal power and Godhead. Now if this subject demands such universal attention, ought not its study to be commenced in childhood? At that season of life the attention is more forcibly arrested by objects of interest; the eye discovers more quickly, and the mind retains the impression of outward objects longer than at a later pe riod. All children love to look at pictures, and nearly all will strive to imitate them. I have seen children who would copy a picture of some animal or familiar form very tolerably, though, of course, not very accurately, before the age of three years. A child can learn to draw before he can learn to write, though writing at first is merely drawing. The same training of the eye and hand necessary to skill in one, facilitates also progress in the other. It is said that a child will learn to write as readily and as well if a third part of th usually devoted to writing is appropriated to drawing. Drawing also affords a relief from the tedium of the school-room, especially very young scholars, and gives the mind of the older ones a healthfulness from the toil and : weariness of combined mental application. It j enables the student in Geography and in some ! other studies, to have in his mind a more vivi id picture a more tangible idea of the sub- ! iect than he could otherwise have. The teacher, too, can much more easily make Ins explanations understood by his class, by the assistance of a few strokes of chalk on the blackboard. A few lines will make that clear which would require many words to explain; or perchance the multitude of words would but serve to bewilder more and more the poor little seeker after knowledge. If this art is pursued as it may be, it will lead the child to strive to copy the landscape spread out before him, thus giving him advantages, in a physical point of view, by placing him much iu the open air, as well as by giv- : - i . . .: t-i : . i " l. j lllg Jltsrtllk VCCUJ'S'.IOIl. X Ills UlllMlU is i introduced into many of the schools in Bos- '; ton and throughout Massachusetts, as well as iu the other Eastt-rn States. The teacher needs at first only chalk and blackboard his : students may copy on their slates; as they ad- ' vanco they may use pencil and paper; iu a I still more advanced state copy from a pictured j pattern before them, and at last from nature herself. It is not to be supposed that ail will I make equal advancement in this art. All wi:h ' equal pains taking do not write alike elegantly; jail with equal training do not make the same ! proficiency in music yet all can make some 'progress in these things. Some, of course. will surpass all of their competitors, for only a j favored few are endowed with genias the I celestial fire that gives life and vivacity to all 1 they undertake. In nothing will this princij pie be more apparent than in drawing. Gej nius is inherent, but it requires the aid of culI liva'ion for its right development. Education cannot bestow genius, but be- ! cause the tate and talent of the child are not j apparent to that degree which we call genius, j will we deny hiru all education ? ILjw do we i know what talents may be concealed in that mind, dormant now, but ready to be awakened by the kindly touch of careful culture, to full lite and earnest activity . (joj g,ves talent, education develops it. To us He gives the responsibility of seeing that such education be-given to those placed in any manner under our care, as shall develop all their latent powers, as far aa we have the ability to do 63. . To some He gives one talent, to others tw,, or even ten, but of all is maie the rcquition, ' Occupy." Every child can make some progress in drawing progress that shall conduce to his advantage. Suppose that the business upon which he enters in after life, receives no material aid from the pursuit, docs he theu receive no benefit? Shall we count as nothing the habits of exactness, of neatness, of vb- ! wvauon it is directly calculated to produce? W ill w reckon the purified tate, tli aveidjanee of evil "ompanioas. to which it leads, as no.niog. is not the pleasant oov-upation. tne delightful recreation it affords, to be considered of some account? Or will we not iu considering this subject in iu bearings on the physical, intellectual and moral education of the child, believe it to b a branch well wo rthy attention ia ad our schools? In Reading and Danville, P., the American party elected their candidates bv large majorities. Tie next annual session of the Grand Division of the Sons of Temperance, will be held at Crawfordsviil. e-n the 24th ot April next.
i Cisiiss a -Devil" out o? Cniacn A? Cijuous Stateest. We find the followI Methodist Minister. Arrested for AssacLT-.ing in tie AmeiicaJ Org n, (Washington,) ,. i.vu a Distiller. Wc are indebted to our ;whichas to the seven Roman Catholics, the I f-ind J. M. Eels, cf Marietta, O., fur the fed- -,iitor c,,.afinns adds: i lowing graphic skeU.li. e are assured that the faets trans-ired substantially as narrated: "Mr. Grubb has len thirty years a cinzea I t MihKiist eVrirrman who has been la- . of Washington, and tl.irty-tightyearsa mem-
'b wis not lir.y sini-.-rtrg n this iicimiv,
preaLin ' to his p.ple on the miraculous pow- , proacl.abie character, ana iia aa tne qualities er of thApos lesover the demoniac spirits of (of a good citizen, and an upright Justice, but heir dav. As 1 pursued Lis theme, the au-; he lores Lis country more thau he loves Popediencewere sud Jen! v startled by a vok-3 in i ,ry. and, of Course, is not deemed fit for
I the eongreira'ion demanding in a hah-queru- ! Ious, half a-ithori'ative tone, ' Why don't preacher d j such things now-a-days." In an ius aut every eye in the Louse w.-vs turned upon the individual who Lad the effivniery thus to iuvaie the sac redness of their sane.uary. 'The speaker paused for a ntomeut a j - fiied his rH!iietrati:i'iraze fall upon the face of the questioner. There was tin interval o, mtense silence, broken at !at by th speaker m j j . : .
! resuming his subject. H had not proceeded : t.ree of whoni I was one, attended to the ac- : far with his remarks, before he was gaiu m- tive ju.s cf tbe office. Of the whole numjterrupteJ by the same important inquiry. name alull(J wai wULLdd in the re- ; Again he paused for a time, and again resumed . nom:nJltions sent to the Sena e, all of which , his subject. Not conteut with a silent rebuke, confirmed on Friday, the 19th of Jauuaj our redoubtable questioner demaaiei again, TV j;jVEN OF WHOM WERE ROMAN i "Why don't the preachers do such things j g TH0LIUi. i now a-days?" and curling Lis lips with a sneer i Yee'iin ' a Utile sore at the exception which ; of self-complacency, drew himself Pom" has becn'maie, paraculnrlv ts the income
riouslv in eat. I "Oar reverend friend (who, by the way, is I a young man of great muscular p wer, ) ca'.mi ly left the debk. and walked delibeiateiy to the J . - . .. - i i "... - pew where U:e intorroga.or sa:, an i iasi.cn;;ig one 1 aa 1 firmly upo tlie collar of Lis coat, tlie other upon the waistband of Lis 'umnea tionables,' lifted him square out of his scat. and bore htm down the aisle to the entrance. Pausing for a moment there, lie turned his eyes upon the audience, an J in a dear, luiii vol e said, "and tiiev cast, out me uui in uie ; :oilll u i a Li;sttnr, i .. .. the word, out went the knight of the mash tub a la leap-frog fashion in'o the street. Tiie good pastor (piieiy r;.ttrnoi to his desk, and completed his discourse. After cloning the services, as he wa passing ou' of Unchurch, the outcast distil!.-!, wkh an officer ui the law, escorted our clerical friend to the of tice of a magistrate, to answer the c'.iarge for an assault upon the person of said distiior. Afver hearing the case, the magistrate dismissed the clergyman, and after roundly reprimanding the complainant, fined him for molesting the services of tlie sanctuary. Since that day we believe he has never for a moment doubted the power of Methodist preachers to cast out devils, at least within tlie limits of the Ohio Conference." Birmingham Standard. on to!.. I A White Slave fkom ir;ixia. We re
iceived a visit yesterday from an interesting ; qU;red by law. I answered I had. He said j little girl who, less than a month since, was j jt wa3 fr me to explain what it was, and I had j a slave belonging to Judge Neal, of Alexan-1 better consider on it and call again next mornj dria. Va. O ar readers will remember that we , in;?. I wentaccor ingly, butdid not find him ! published a letter, addressed by Hon. Charles j ms office; ani having called on yesterday. I Sumner to some friends in Boston, aceompa-1 1 found him. I reminded him that he had nying a daguerreotype which that gentleman j directed me to call again, that I might explain j had forwarded to his friends in that city, and j tie oskix had taken. He replied that Le did j which he described as the portrait of a real ! not W:SD. me to explain, nor did the President "Ida May" a young female slave, so white ! w;sii it. 1 tojj hm 1 ad called tosay I would ! as to defy tho acutest judge to detect in her , nlHke no disclosures, that he Lad on Friday ac- : features, complexiou. Lair, or genera! appear- t.usd ra.? 0f perjury. Ho denied ha'ving ance, the slightest trace of negro blood. Itj(ione so. s;v;j if had not I did uotun- : was this child that visited our office, aceompa- j.Jerstand the English language, and added Inied by Mr. Charles H. Brainard, ia wIiojc , tjia!, tls was tjie tjrst time politics had been ; care she was placed by Mr. Sumner, for , allowed to interfere in these appointments, j transmission to Boston. Her history is brief- f..m l.u : ly as tollowst llor nama is Mary Mildred ; me ollt rtf the room, and although I started to Botts; her father escaped from the estate of j leave, he called loudly and rang his bell for Judge Neal, Alexandria, six years ago, and i i,;s messenger, and iu the most discourteous ! took refuge in Boston. Two years sino he 'manner, ordered him to turn me out of the : purchased his freedom for SOW, Lis wife and ; r,om. SAMUEL GRUBB. ; three children being still in bondage. The , , j good feelings of Lis Boston friends induced ; How tq Bcijf BraisEss. One of tLe ! them to subscribe for the purchase of his fam- . i ily, and three weeks since, through the agen- wealthiest merchants of New 1 ork city tells ! cy of Hon. Charles Sumner, the purchase was us how he coaimenced business: ' effected, 8300 being paid for the family. They .., entored a store au jfcej if a ..Hi was ' created quite a sensation in Washington, and not WHn!(.d. -No,' in a rough tone, was the were provided with a passage in the hrst- auswtr aq being too busy to" bother with me;
; class cars in their journey to tins v. ity, wnenco ; ! they took their way last : River route to boston. 1 ited yesterday to many prominent individuals ! in this city, and tne gen oral sentiment I which we fully concur, was one of astonish- ! ment that she should liave ever been a slate. ! She was one of the fairest and most indisputable white children that we have ever seen, j X "i Times. A Mavoh Circumvented. The mayor of ! Detroit determined, a few days f.inee, to put a stop to the driving of fast horses through j the principal streets oi' the city. So, in eompany with a posse of policemen, he walked deliberately through the middle of Jefferson j avenue, a beautiful wide street, which is gen- ! erallv the course for trotters. Arrn ing at the ! eud of his promenade, the worthy M-tyor was fatigued, and gladly accepted the invi'a'i n j if a iToilt'mTi fo fL-.s i ;-i hi-4 nfr-r o-"'' -- i No so ncr was Le seated than the horse broke j into a 2.40 pace, and the conservator of the j public morals found himself flying along a' a speed quite destructive of any thing like digi nity, and entirely subversive of municipal disc;pline. The pioprietor and driver of the j sleigh made the most strenuous efforts to stop ! Lis horse, and pulled upon the lines till Lis j arms were lame, which everybody knows is the way to stop one of tLe American trotters, but tLe animal could not be induced to tarry, and dashed on. Tt;e other fast ones in the street seeing the mayor set tlie exampie, at once entered into the contest, and a merry time was the result. Tlie owner of the horse has since expressed Lis extreme regret that his animal should have behaved so badly, and threatens to sell him, while the mayor has not been seen promenading the avenue. &W Bayard Taylor, in his lecture on the I -, , , t in i . .u n Phtios4phy of Travel, relates the following v ; auecdotet "I remember an English traveler of this (class, who, in ascending a certain river, ex-j i pressed great concern for Lis native boatmen, ; who, whenever the canoe struck a sandbar, I or a snag, jumped out into the river, aad got
the boat on. tie was so atraia that the men j he fell into the C3nal, eatrs.ng congestion, from would lake cold, that he invariably prepared; which he died. The jury awarded the plainfor them a posset of hot brandy which he ad- j tiff, ( widow of the deceased,) damages to the ministered to them on tl.eir return on board, j amount of jh-e hundred dollars. A righteous The coEscquence was that his boat ran aground verdict. much more frequently than that of any oilier! - former traveler. i r. p..t c.r t
XT" Wendell Phillips, ia a recent peecb, related the following anecdote as having oc-1 curred in that city t A blaolt man once went to Portland and attended church. He went into a good pew, and tho next neighbor asked the man who owned it why he rTut a nigger info i is pew. "Why, nr. lie is a Ilaytkn." "Can't help that he's black." "Why, sir, lie's a correspondent of mine." "Can t help that he's black." "He'a worth a million cf dollar. r "Introduce me!" X-"Frt not thvself because of evil men.'
ber of the Baptist Chn-h is a man of irre-
oinee. ! Washis -tux, March 6, 1855. ; Having beon appointed by 1'iesiJeut IV.k , a Justice tor the Peace for Washington coun1 ty in this District. I served out that term of ' throe rears. At iu expiration, I was re-ap- ' pjintti by President Fillmore, and that term i-xpirei on the -Oth uay of January last. Ti,'., u-..r . I. v. :i vacancies occurred at th.same ,-,me Washington county, of whom r. - i. i thU i-Lv. Of this seven, but from the office was the sole support of myself and family, and regarding it also as a-i imputa i n on" my character, I took tha liberty of c-aiiin on the morning of the 21th January. o:i General Cusinng, the Attorn y Oenerai. in whose hand this business is lodged, to h am, if possible, the cause of my proscription. He received me courteously, and I then ..1,1 h-.m i u., i c,tjed on him to learn whv I h;l j hoen kft ou, o:1 tiie list 0f Justices who j b( r.'-nomina'ed, ani whether th ere ( bji,n any C charge a gainst me. Hj i- i j i, i .;.,hi t, ;isL f.r inr.vfs.t;..n on ti e subject, aai he would give none without authority fiom the President. I told him I kn.'w who the men were who were e;r'a"ed in the affair, ani the charges brou 'h: against me; that trie only charge they coul.r bring against me was that I had voted for John T. Towers, as Mayor of Washington. He said I ha 1 no rightjio complain, as I voted with a party that wa most proscriptive. I told him that I had lived here lor thirty years, and could bring thousands of citizens who could tes'ify to my character. After further remarks I withdrew. On the 2i insUtnt, Laving been informed he wished to see me, I again visited General Cushing. He then told me I Lad taken au oath, which in substance was a violation of the constitution, and was perjury. I replied I had taken no oath of the kind. He then :asted me if I had not taken an oath not re-
j """s , when 1 retiectea that ituiev did not want a l evening by the LalLderk) t,iev miht want a laborer; but 1 was The child was cshib-; jrosd t tine for that. I went to niv lod.
wli(.n r reflectt;d that ifthev did not want a ings. put on a rough garb, and the next day went into the same store and demanded if they did not want a porter, and again, "No sir,' was the response; when 1 exclaimed, in despair almost, 4 A laborer? Sir, I will work at any wages. Wages is. not my object; I must have employment, and 1 want to be useful in business.' These last words attracted tl.eir attention, and in the cud I was hired as a laborer in the basement and sub cellar at a very low pay, scarcely enough to keep alive with, in the basement and sub-cellar I soon attracted the attention of tLe counting room and icniL-i cteiK. i saved enourn lor my enipiovers in Httle things wasted to pay my wages ten limes over, and they soon found it out. I did not let anybody abou" commit petij- lareenies. without remonstrance and threats of exposure, and rtal exposure if remonstrances would not do. "If I was wanted at 3 A. M., I never growled, but told every body to go bom, 'and 1 will see everything right." I loaded o9' at daybreak package for the morning boats, or carrie I them myself. In short, i soon became indispen-able to my employers, and I rose and rose, until I became head of the house, with money enough, as you tee, to glye me a luxury or any position a mercantile man may desire for himself and cLUiireii iu tLis great city." On New Year's day, as a down town merchant entered Lis Louse, he was met by his wife, who threw around Lis neck a gold chain. "There, Lubby," exclaimed his wife, "is a New Year's gift for you'" 'Oh! yes," rejoined the husband, with great coolness, "1 paid the bill for it an Lour " l on uu, exeia:mea me laay, with eoual ' ', v T, t ' , , , I tndiiierence, "why. 1 told tue jeweler to let j it on lhe Jui. jj;;!." ! " - - n important suit under the present j liquor law was decided m Terra Haute on Tuesday. It seems that a liquor seller Lad sold a man brandy, frcm the effect of which A Mammoth Pot tie itbe following material, was manufactured on x . s I u a v- i ' - V I i"U iC , alt. x. v board the fii- ate Constitution, at Port Mahon. 1 821. for a Christmas dinner- l.il turker. j 50 pounds fresh pork, 40 pounds salt pork 1 j bushel onions, 4 pounds pepper, barrels j yur, &nd SO gallons red wine. " : :- j Pasts that is Paste- Dissolve au ouucu i 0f aiam ;n a quart 0f warra waler. cold, i ajj as much AouT as mak lt ,he consis. ! fence of cream: then strew into it mnxh ; powdered rosia as will stand on a sLilline. and two or three eloves; boil it to a consisi lecce, stirring all th time. It will keep for ; twelre months, and. when dry, may be softened with water.
I.irht na:el. We always like to see an enterprising spirit among farmers, bui we sometimes notice them making preparations tor something which one is a Utile puxik-d c-i-rrly lo understand. Sometimes, too. their movements are begun at an unusual season of the voir. For instance, we are always pleased to eo a farmer, when Lis old frame Louse begins to kk dilapidated, taring to work in good iar;:et to make brivk
for a new one. But then if he has a good' brick Louse, where is the use vf another. , And then be should not devote a whole field ; J to a mortar bed. And Le should delay ope- , rations tii! after harvest e;jxciai'.y Lc sL uld j , nut commence making mortar as soon as tLe . grooud thaws ou: ia the spiiug. We Lave ' noticed since the bnaking c-t winter, that; feverai jvod farmers have tlieir c itil-. Lot ses, i ttc. on their tk-lis. tismj'.ing them into icor- j tar beds, and hard'y could tell what it meant, I especially as some of tl.or.i do not seem to need now Louse. A 1 1 1 1 1 - information is desired. A Fact in Regard to Duillis Wueat. We wish to record a faot which seems rather remarkable in regard to drilling in wheat. We sowed about nine acres las: fall, with one of ; Ross' Drills, and some three acres among 1 corn, with a three shovel cultivator. Of the I former, we Lave not noticed a single plan! I heaved out wi h the frost during the winter, though a part of il was sown on the puores I clay land on the fatm, with but one plowing It was sown immediately before that among the corn, and presented in the early win er a deci-'ediy poor prospect. But that sown among corn is bttily killed with winter, many plants King on top the ground, dea l. 1" some places it set rr.s almost entirely ruined. It is the same Liud of wheat as that which was drilled. Our reaiersmay draw their own conclusions. Agrutltckal Works of S. Hornet it Co. If it were at all necessary, we would like to call the attention of our readers to this establishment. But, juiging from the fact that they are not likely to supply the demand for plows the present spring, notwithstanding they are largely extending their operations, such a notice seems almost saperfluous. One thing seems evident, that a fair trial of their plows is all the recommendation tLey need. Within the past two or three years they have erected new buildings, fitted up a steam en- ! yine, and otherwise added largely to their esj tablishment, but the demand for their plows is I still nearly double what they can supply. ! Those who wish to g5t the best plows they i ever handled, would do well to give them a i call. We Lave used tlieir plows, and know I what we say. Dr. !Iuo!lnds 1 iirmm Hitters, prepared by lr. (' d. Jcko. tr justly r-ckon-d amongst our mofct vl I uatlo rod Vine. !a r.t..-a of dyypt-paia it mrta like 1 magic, strengthening tim tond of th htumavh, niimuia i ting the stig(?Mive powers. nd ivint; riddy hf<h ta the thi-ek nj brittlunjti t the eye. I litre re thut sanus ia ih: coii-mui::t v who can tsify to their virtor ile by A. & U. ii I'utis, Kichmoiii. (in r a t Cv he ok ft h ci i atism . The editor ot 'hp ! RichmunJ Kepublirau, ol Dec. 4. ts.v, say ihat "r- , ter 's Spanish Aiiti;ri is r.o qunric ned:crno. Tiipy ; hsj a man in their prf-s i omn who vs atMicteU with violent mPrjurial rh"umatisrn, w lio was continually coinylaiiiing ut ii.isc-iy in tho Lack, limbs and joints ' his e) ea had becoiiie bi irih and mattery, neck a w r 1 -!en, throat orc nd all the sympirms of rhetutinti'tn, combined uh inruiula Two bottles of t"aiter' Sp:nih Mix'iiro cured him, and in an editorial ailicle thev ber testimony t.-. iti wonderful etl'ctfs. I or sale by A & . G Toi i i, Ricrmond. Di9oluliuii of Fartiicrslili. 'I HF. psrtnerihip '-rr -tnt'ore eviatins between the i unctri Jrnpd ns ii;si -ived on the lilh inst.. fey rou- i taal consei.l- 1 ha buiiuss will be settled hy Ji.-s M , '.' i-if! 'j'.o. ". S DC IIAlVWAY, JOS. M. IRIVIBLK , Hsgertown. I.iJ.. March ij. It-Str' Fartucrsliip Dissolved. 'I'HK partnership hireto'orc existing between the undersigned, ws distoU ed ou the -20:h inst., by mutual consent. The business of tho firm wiil be settled by Witkin i!t::nis. ( . S I V li DVAY, V WILLIAMS Ilagers'vrn. Ird , March 22, 1- '"). 1 t-Si" FOIC SHI.K! rfllV. Rich;nr.nJ Wuolen r'sctnrv, variety of tiJ cant I.nU i: and near Richmond, suitable for residents and Itisln establishments; a'so, Dwelling Houses and Lots, Lusiness Houses and Lots, and r'arms. or paitLcutars. inqnireof Ol.tVKR BCTLKR. Ftesl Fsfate and Gen ral Aent. No. 42 Main stre.-t. 21dooreast of Citizen' Bank. Augu II. 34 tf Steam Power to Kent. I JKRSONS J'"ir iu of renting r.m srvl Stenm I'l.wcr, L csvn uu so It ii::u.cdiiiie arl Uc-aUciu t the Lnion Foundry. UcU,Ur2T,;stit. T. A. WCDALE. s. w. Ft.uacMi.a- . W USDS PLUMMKH, WILSON & CO. Wholesale end Ilttuil Dealer in Drim, Mfdiritirs, Dyes, Faints, Glaiiwarc, tTr., tTc, I Soulhwet corner ot Ma. a and Pear! srtc-l, Itich ItlOIld , Ind. 9ta month, f. Ife6. 8-ly Cii'ord Female College. rrHE first K.-ca ol la-s new la-liuui-m will epen 1 on ThursJay, th 11th day rf Jironnr, ond?r the SuperintwlencT f Ftcv. I r. s-'corr, atd?i by the ;atae excellent eiirns of Aiaistant Tcher. with whuia be ha o fucccsfuliy conduced the Oxsono IekaU Lxjn1 TVTE. The tcrm of tuition, Ac, will be tha same as in the for mer institution, via: Primarv Jvparwea: ?14 per annum. j Aeadem-ical " 22 " Co'Iegiate year oil " :u-i'. wi:h use cf Instrument. 35 French, rawi:ig and other e.iti-?f, at a reasonable additicanl crpert?. lizard and tJ-t-g in the fui'y cf the principaJ at 2 . 25 rcr Witk. Fa i, ti-i,:. Ac, a4 c st. i Vhte eiji-0e, prr annuii. eisiasive of mane acd i other extras. i!4 ': in-iui;in th? sain?. 1T5. StHes en-i elea?? j'ibii- '-ui! iu;. for ;be acouim-, ' o-latij) cf the .-h re :a the course f erectien. i Whcc thei crj ci.ui-l.-tod, tne ciixxk wiU be eoauud- ; erahlv mla-'od. In lhe nteantime. suitavbie aad eoareni iettrootas have Wca obtained fr tha occcfsanyy f the -srhooi till the new pubii- bnildm- are oij.!etd. tl DAVID X. SJIITII, Attorney and Counsellor at Law, And TVotarjr Public. RICIIMOXB, BWASi. Rising Sim Insurance Company, -OF RISING SUX, INDIANA. Inrorpomlrd I 3-3L AUTHORIZED CAPITAL. Sk,000fx-0! M)4Ri0F DIEBlT02s: It. If. L-rnr, iit-.k C H'elis. S. ILvrfcaway. ; J. V. "sjv?r.-er, I. W. TaiDvtr, W. II. Pvwe", Jao. tlrtae Wt. T. Pale, J. M. terming', IS. j. Hathaway, 1. Zeil!T. " Israel U ring, s.mi-i r . rrtnpta, .". K.V7H jffir, PremJeni P. $. H its a w T, Secretary. This C to:ry is iac'r;c.raict hy the Lawj c-f Ialiaaa, aad &M:nt it toin -s to she State of Indiana exeroTiT. Extrart fnm th Clirter. "The real aad personal stats, business, property, funi; and coooeraa tit aaid Corpua-atioffi, an 4 the alnsta.lra!ioB of its affairs, shall be aader the manacnteBt control 1 i a Beaurd of Irrertcirs, who shall be 4oc'aax.'t4crs and reidecta withia this State, aad ettieti r-t iie I'nsed -:-'.rl. "
; Ceath 38BBfaf!orr tad Rfpajitorr. X'srtKeatt corner vf Jf.ti arul FniHllin streets, R.CHfcOMD, N I ANA, -JCJt " W'lu tt hf . oatntly Jor '. a ' 9Virr"? S -B-i "r:ment i-f Cirrii;M of tt s. Vt' tfhi 'yt and uni..bJ ' i-ttn-t. S'tHiet. i-.rt ( j- hV "tj Truttimy U'nywi. . hutU ol tn tRbtcrift!, ul by t m-vt ro m-p! ect i arorkuuB. ua er tc invejuK jpf riotanjrnr ! Us 1 tap iotur. . Urir lor ."rriJ to y ,'t!cl BTnl. r?.-a&r 15. ls . SS-"f
Honey Wanted. VLL f ' ini!ttd to ma Ij sole or icconct, kr 9irnttlt ;insfed to j piy cp wtrhm SO jyi from itp. I auut vo lb Beejfut. Kuroiture Footo uaJer ts. Mirt II. D. MKRSEREAl. Jan auy - j. 1S65. --tf l'ommisiour's Court. 'I'i'E IterJ tt CV'-ntv Cooimimunrrs i'.l vlj ih'r irt i.ri a on th - first MoihIjj in Apiil nr. Ail p.Tm bating bufiuou ta tx.i t'-juit wiU plf triioM AS AIVWS. t euatv Aulit. r. W-h 1. Is jo. 1 : DR. TK0MaA.S CU5CADEN, IlBi;spathir Phjsi.Un aad Ssnfcoa), i,7Har.ng LK-atsd rinantnitr ia Ktcbiiwrd, will be t mcd at Ui oitice a' U-jrs -x.-';.i when prnfes.J natly erg lWe Nj, J-i'j ila;a it. oet. up ;a r. J.nuirv st, tjj. i-lj Oyster Saloon! rTy 1 1 K ladies and entlc:n.-n of Ri.-hmond an J vicinity, 1 sre rispecttu!ty informed that the undersigned is i cpireif to set vp up in eve y vsriety ot style, KlitSIl OYs'TKKS st his estallishment in the west room if the old S!oin H.iue. Persons who ar fon J of such riifrealnnrnti, wiil fin J tl.ls a pleea.r.t place. Call and trv them. M . C. Lf.WIS. January iTti, lS5r. f-tf Toys, Noiion antl Conret'lions. M. C. LEWIS. f "I A4 on hand the largest assortment of Toys ever I 1 offered io this na.riet. Dolls fr little girls and Drums f r boys, and sn endless Tarioty ta ploasa th j fancies of children. Candies, of all kinds and varieties; Nut: Raisins, &c: Pi r'a-ni ry, f snry ?oaps: Work Boxss. Pocket Ktoires. ( itars '.n short, every (thing in the fancy line. V. rsons wishing to mske purchases, would do well In f all. nj they will find 'every thing st the lowest cash rate?. Call iu his liars is w oil ii si as 111 - ip visoi,aa Jsn. 27, l.Sj. 10-tf Tlieriiioitipti'r C liiirnv. ALWAYS riffttt, and the teat iu use, oi r Ks! ruary i, 1i-jj. W. f . Musie fow the Jtllllioii! rBMIE unilcainl bsvi tieen atipolntrtl agrnts for ths ply alisays on hand. Rit lmiond. February S--. Irf5.. HiH o. PAVNK. IU tf I A RARE CHANCK. 40 Vfw farrlwes and Rutr;!rs for Sae. If J K T Y ne-.r 'srriagos snl Buyt. o( the bt workmeiiship, for ss!e by the subscriber, at the 'Carriage Shop on the oast end of Miin street Thoe wishing to purchase would Jo wh!I to Cfcll ! M TARHY. Richmond Cth month, S3, 4tf. )aill ( asaad Paint Itroilica... A full riy as H.LNM1.K, WIl.SoN h CO.'S, : l-m monu 3U, lri4 3tf J. S. JTLlaK, C tHterciitf, W. P. BKNTO?!, Rickmamd. ATTOR.VF.YS JI.VD COV.VsKLI.ORS AT LAW, ltichsnond, Iiitlmna. Jt-Oaice in the Wiggins' UuUUuia starch 10. i-.t Lard Oil and Candles. I'PHK subscribers hsriug cetnpleted the.r srrsnfeI meats tT mauulct iriij tha above Goods, are propared to furnish the rpr, hints ann inhabitant of ! Richmocd sud vicinity with OIL AM) ANliLLS of j superioaoiality, at prices ranging Leloar the t incin- . aati roai ket. I'erscra? ia u antol thn above ;oods wi 1 find it fre.tly to their advan'ae to rail at this etab4ishaber.t before purrrissing elsewhere, i jl'Factory in liie oi.t Kichmon 1 r oundry Kuildiar. i,ALltS MAR: H.4NT. I'ebsuary 'J I'-'jo. a. v. uaow.v.J S-U aaows. 3iItOV. cV BKOU ., A7TOR N E Y S A T L A W , Otfice North-we.t coiner ui Third and Ma a, entrance on Third, bomt iina street, t'intinuati, (. Fehruary ?, IV'C 8 tf Valuabla Saw riill Property for Sale. 'I 'I IK uaii r.i;aed offer to sell their Saw Mill property, sltuatc-i 3.'2 niilfa ronthet of Ki -huiDt, Wayne coant, iaJterta, on the Kichutond and Hoston turnpike, at the fails of Llkbora. The Saw S' .l i- in runI ning order and capucie of a "in fri i.i J'KjU U iJJ'JO fe't ' f lumber Mr day, and t;i;ir of thv b-st ijuaiity, such fas popic, oak, walnut. &e., in the itamediaU! vi-inity in ' abnr.ints.. utl ready sie a.t Kichinond f.r all kin'U c-f lumber, 'ilti; cat sujrior advantages over many other, h;-. ing a fil! cf 2- fact, and iytrijr. in a , neigiihorh-KHi .f ni; cf th . tc.-t farming iitri. ts in the : county ou!i olter rare ioiw;-ra"i.ti li.r ttieerc.tioo of a louring - .t!r in wLieh t'.cr avuli io very littlo competition. T 'g'-'.L"r with the aX'Vc, there are 40 I acres of excetlcut laud, two Rxjd dwellings, a lare and eocainodions bwrn, a yt-.n bs.rin .rchard, of well se locteJ froi , a larc time kiln, with an it-cxhaustible 'quantity of ston. Tbje wishing to buy Will do well to ull and view the pr.-'tiise.. as further rcf-oniiuemJa-i tion is unne"(i?r.rr. Tor furth?r iirticulars at-plj to JOSEPH KENWOP.TtlV.on the irjini-os, or Wat. & J. J - KwoHTnr. n;.:le njrtb it KictswnJ. irr-h ic. i?;;. is- Sza It GAD AXD ItEFLCirr: EXAMINE AND BE CONVINCED TH AT the place to buy bargains is at No. 21 Maiaj at., &rt coor west c I luu anir Sc Vi iisoa'a L'rug Store. aba vvbacriber seicg snxious to mske a chsnga ia his business, will for the next twenty ilsya otfaa his entire stock of Boots aad Shoea at C OS ! Ail waasaxa ta waat of auylhiag ia his 1-ne, tra respectfully invited to call ani examine kls Stack before purchasing elsewhere. Ivslers and persora buying by tha rasa or dozes), would do wall ta give tula a call, as tLe feeds toast be said in a short lime. P. HAItrXrS, March 16, Ut5. No. 21 Main st, KichmoasL VTOTI C'K. There will be an election beld in Boaton, a. a on the f-r t Mutiday in April next, fr the pnrpora of etoftiog ere L'irecturs for the Richmond and Kostoa TsnpikeCnstsuiy., ELJJAIi V'ANSAJNDT. Manb in, la- W-tt Foil HF..1T-A Store Rjm, nbhed for a j'l dry goods ro-im, rn eii!J!rtin with three up-ta';rs c5wcii:cg-r-ou, on io sitx, r.icnnriria. .'AVjE.S k. dcudalf. March 1, V- . t-3t EavecatAr's 9(tlra, LETTERS teataaaetttary on tha estate f I.yJia t'riM, late of Waya- eonnty, hare Len graat'd so the undersigned. Ail peraona indeate-i to tne estate will make immediata payment, and a a haru cUima againat thesata- will i-efnt them f'-r titrre-nt. The eslale it Mlven JACOH fliLoT, Lx-ntor. Uurb 1, IsiJ. l-3t t aLTo m.it:vui: a. t a dkhkood, 'at tfca C.-jr Strtt Store, if jv wact Blares. T. aware, SftratiBf or any thing else d"n cheap, aa j warranted to b eadarnepaf. Octolx a. l-i4. 44-kf
l
XaJLxitjf 7& Depot. TIIOMAS NETVVBY. : i Hsraaee. Si a; at is as at Oraaiisar as taxi ( rasa-r wcorntii c and Itavi I rwaaal 'axr Paimlcs-: ,! htaiisaer: .lasatr: lsaatatxr aC W eaats sxsad 7Imrtle-a! TC? fa ats sod 6aaa always aa band at tha tovest cash pr-esav. Mixed Paaot for sale. Jl r" Shop en Pearl atreet, axvoh ef Main, erer T. -Tesirs Sawre. V'-Ben4.?i'n-eB-fTa. t54. tT
NO
" 'I'tlit k-ajarainad will oil'er at public au t oa on t Tud.y. Atril 3. 1S55. at 11 o'clock. M, fifty or sixty acres sm' Land, batag part of th wail known tlsrvev fares. This' Laad will ( oflered ia Lots of from en to tax es each, to suit porchaaers. It is sit satud aearT north of Iti. i nsj.-id.ani close to tha corpcratioa lino evarlooliiac a 'a-e portion of th ei:v. Th lanl ! -a of .up ri ia, li y eeaies many beau'iful buildiuajiKnt,iBJ is well adapted to gsraecint; purfam r Tna a See l.aj is at sreaeat accsnbla by two good roads laadiag from th city, and a coatraetr is nw con.truct'ng aaaiher road up th sr est baa it of Whitewater which will b fiatshed ahortly, aad will : a rfurect toaa to said land. TKKMS On third ca.h; ona-third ia on year, aai th lems'.aiag third in two year. Th daft-ricd payment to b-sca aatrst from th day of sale, sad to he secured by mortgage, aa net wairiag valuation la ws. Pn.ifk.Wn rivi-a i.-amedi.telc. WILLIAM HARVLT. JKSSKM Hi rroN, JAMKS M. PO'-I, N. B tV hsr 500 or 6O0 cords of Wool oa said firm which, if n.t prijusly disposed rf, wo will si r at public aai in lota, ea tha boot csv of sale. HARVKY. IIUTTOA Ji POL. Ki.-hoion3. March 16. 14 13 if i liliE A PAY.i; j Hookaeileris staatioaicm, auast lsralerw in j Cheap Pullications, -Vaparmes XttcspajHrs, 1 Xs. 31k. Mala stieet. sttCUieOND. January 17. l-.i. 1 it HARDWARE. r-;T.l!E ut.criber. thankful for the liberal patronar j etl received the past year, takes this method c.f infrtain;r his aum -rous patron and tha public in general; that j he uas revcnily added to his froi r stock a la: je aad well selected aorticnt of j CCTLKRV, CH A K rj tJ Tools . FiMitsos 1 1 a great fcsnnn-n- " rl R rarirty, all of I which will ha sold on tarorabta terms, reelins-de-uvat to p'.rase aai n cjuunoilate, we invite the public lo favi r u aith a catl t-aT We hac a!w iha agency of 1 Jt Learitt's Tcrtabia Saw Xlill. All ord.ua pruiptlr attended to. J. ii. STRAW BUIDCK. Ri.huji. Manh 16, 1S55. 1J if NEW GOODS. 'l'HE undersigned, are now opening at their new Store, -a . .0 iUna at., a Very j guneral assortment of aeaFonulde Enilr:uing uiai.t new and dc.-lrahis articles that are j -ar-.-ein the uvu ket. Our assortment of tilaio bound and j uiihoun J Shawl.-, Crape, Silk and Thihf t Shawls, with hcivy ftik fnnce, of every shade, fine liarcelontn ant look Muslin Handkerchiefs, Crape.', Caape I.ci , V acli Oaure an 1 Sheer Book Musliu, f Hovcj, ILieiery ami Linen Handkerchief. Merinoe. Thibet', Alpswas, f'vilrnat and silk warp Lu.'lroa, of all shade, aro extensive, end are suusurpssoil in beauty uf stjlo. 'le;!Lbcr tvi.ii a very gem ru! variety cf Ladiea City Made Shoes, Warranted of.the hest luaterial and worknitnslitp. Also, a heavy stock' of men and bey's fall and winter lioota and Shoes, Ilata, Ao., all of whuh we intend to sell at the lowost oa-h prieos, and respectfully invit-5 our friends and tho public to drop in audexamino fur tlittnselves. J. 4 J. C. IIADLKV. 10th month", l'ih, I3i I. Sl)-U" Railway Time Keepers! For Station Houses, Depots and Oricts. t am no w prepared to fuiai.h Rsilwsy Companies with the c;o.-t aubstantial aad the roost accurate TIME KEEPERS ever manufactured fur Itailvray purposes. Kvery on set up at tUo talions. a"WARRANTED o perform well. Managers of . thet rincical roada l ast will Lasr m '.fmi-: v r Tattiuioov as to their mer ita C A. DICKINSON. fiji-r g No. 35 Alain strott. 1ic:iiijs.ss. VI If April 9. COPi'EU KI:TTI.I-Prom 10 to Id gallons, for boiling cider and apple butter, a full supply at liu Stove Store, and nvuiufivtured by T. J. UAIKJ1S. SoptcmboT 22, 1SJ. 4U tf BACK AUA1 TO TIIE OLD STAM)! JBstif Opposite tht Citizens' Dank. &$J Clocks, Watches, Jewelry, Silver-Ware. WATCHES, Of various kinds and priena. consitiug in part of (iold Lovers, hunting cases, from " to i Jold Watchss, opu face, white and gold dials, CO to Pill Silver Levers, 13 to 6(1 Do. I.epines, 10 to IS And others at lower prices thsn tha above. JEWELRY. Ladies Chstnlsins, or Short Chains, also, lon C, ins. of various patterns: Medalions, with 1, 3 and -1 iil.sses, uesiened f ir hair or daguerreotypes, various patterns, and of the very Lest quality in tho msiot. Also, a few fine Diamond Kings, set with opals, rubies. Ac , together with a line stock ol Jovsolry of every variety. BLL.VER WARJJ. Teaspoons, from t 60 to f i Table spoons, from $13 to fit), of the best of silver m l nuranre, the ditT. renc being in vvaijjM: Silver Lleaisrt Forks: ltutlar Knives, esc. I'LITED WAKE.! A very superior articl.j of Platod Spoons snd Porks: Also, Cake llas'ants. Castors, 6-c. (lol l aad tiilver Spectacles: aUo, tha I'ouble Focus Spectacles, ff seeing close and at a distance, being th most convenient glass ever in-vaalr.d, being ao arranged that whoa either of th; glasses fai', ta caa ol:l to Su.lt cuiUimera. IT Watchwa and Clocks, of alt kinds repiii'el, and wai ranted to perform a, rordir. to thesr quality. X f Old stiver taken ui txclisKga lor g-.. i, c I th highest pri.-(t allowed. iL All th above article will b warranted o b what (hey ar repreaetitod, snd sold at th very lowest rates, as the luiMcriber is rescJved not to bu a::ljrsold by any house in this city. C. A. EICKINSCV. April 5S, IVj. lG-tf No. 5 Main street. X. J. 12 A 1111 A.s on bsnd a large stuck of House Gut'ers, flat 1 si and round snd all siej House i'ipes, whi h he will put upon short r.jtice. Also, will pot ra Tin Roofs in the best mauau. Ail woii cl this k:nd wsrrsnted o give atij!actton. April 8, I-f -I9-lf j. n. pickeiii.-mi;. Ao. 1$ ITcW I'nurxk itrett, nemr Vine, ' &'UU dV Xixan suras iuU''!u'j Cincistnati, Ohio, MA.NUFACTL'P.La and Importer of Dross Trimmings, Fringes, ISuttoos, Cord and Tatselr, 1 hresds, I apes, bund 1 rimminga. Tailor Trimtr.inct and Fancy Uto!s. Agent for Machine Silk and Thr -ti Needle. .Manufacturing Eilka. Vrstcdsad Cotton. f Eleven yesrs perienoe in the Trimming b'j sines eaabiea the proprietor to present to hi customers such variety of Good as th const a at! y changiafa.hi n demand. A large stock of Silk I rioges, lsig se!s and batten kept constantly ea band or msde to ords- on (haft natic. I ring ar heavier and better than tLose made East, and cheap, persons as ing Sewing Mschine will Cad it to their advantage to procure silk and thread anad aad stoalad expressly tot the snscbine. A store is ten taiuta in rmilh If Nixon' new building, oa the lite of the Concert Hall, with a view to acrommoc ate a Urge toek, and hav th same well arranged. He feeia confident that h caa pleas all who call r favor bim with their order JJ. B CsUlogues tent by mall. fst paid, on syyluation. hpttnber 9. IsS. - : . Af;cT10?f w. i. rxacsiaB, ." m. . aaxold. FARQUHAR 9l ARNOt-D, A artioneers and Cotnaniaoa Mercttants, Sloan Houne, Alain, Street, Jtlchnund, Ind. 1 y B-gular sales on every Saturday afternoon and eveniag. ' Oat oo sale of all kinda of Read. Caal EaUte, :c , cgettsdc with coos gnmects tor pnvate sale, will receive oor psrticalar attenttoa. Lib oral cash advaa mad on eotuignraant, either fe Bastion or privat eal. , ceotiiiu: CEOTIIIIJ THE undersigned take great pleasure in in for an ing their nuasroiti arqnaaatanca and th pnbitc -eraily that they hare jvi.t seceirad. in th Telegraph beUlcUag. a large clock f Clothing, consisting cf vry s-ariaty of aaoeabl - Bea4)fnad C1tmlsSK Cloths. Cesimea-es, Veetiag snd Gentlemen's Farishang Uooda. alt of which will be. so Id aa lew aa oil by any bona treat of UeMoasJaisu. Purcbaaera M raanSMSfMltv uwilad to call and examine BiIT atswh seioparchaiulawbT. CT Ilasang aanplayad Jon fl. Scott, we as P'parad to cwt and bl ear enateoxere ia tTe aot snrnaaaad hv aar Clothinar stahlUhaveBt her or elswi it MrrtdLOrcH CO.
1
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