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MISCELLANEOUS SELECTIONS. From the Cultivator. Directions for making good Mortar. Schenectady j 5A, April, 1839. Dxak Sin Until the Society for promoting Useful Knowledge, shall be in active operation, Iba Cultivator appears to be the proper vehicle. Soon after the great fire in tho city of New York, in December, 1835, I noticed an inquiry in the Commercial Advertiser, "whether ho art of making good mortar had been lost," as in he modern built brick buildings, the mortar 'did not connect and adhere to the bricks."" I wrote, aud stated the former'und modern method of m-ikiog and using mortar, and it was published in that paper. As iiiauiries on this subiert are frenuenl, and a it it painful to seo tho impositions practised on those who employ builder, without knowing how to guard against deception, I will give the opinion I have formed, by long observation, and some practice in erecting buildings. Formerly, hard burnt bricks only, wero used i"rr huildinrr houses. Tho bricks were put into a tub ol wter, kept on the scaffold for the pur pose; and when saturated with water, they were handed by tho laborers to the mason, who laid them into the wall. Walls made in this mainer, when taken down, a crowbar and hammer mist be used with force, to separate the mortar from the bricks. It was noticed by persons who wero present at the great tire above quoted, that some of the rew brick stores then lately built on Exchange Strtet, when nartlv burnt, fell down: and the adj'Wniitg buildings, to which the fire had not extended, fell after them. a r. ....mn th hit atorv brick store ot Mflssr Ph'P Peck, on tho corner of Cliff; II lew Jiif b . r t and Fultn streets in New-York, fell down, and itft upveral nersons an awful sight and cal- i MDiitv. I was in the city, and passed by the ' store, about one hour oeioro tne ian. n wua uu serred, that the bricks separated from the mortar, ns clean, as if they had not been laid in the mortar, and the mortar was fine, like dry sand. Modern brick walls, are chiefly made, not of hard burnt, or what are called weatner uncus, but what are called salmon, or half burnt, or imoerfcctlv burnt brick. These bricks aro bro't dry, and in some instances, warm from the kiln, J thread which had escaped tho less keen obser and laid immediately in the wall. The moment j vation of others?. They are always on the watch such' .brl-ks aro laid on the mortar, they absorb all the water from the mortar, as quirk as a flash, leaving the mortar merely damp. The mor tar when dry, will be soft, and the wall may be taken down'with the hands, a? there is no cohesion in the mortar. If tho bricks are saturated with water, before they aro laid in tho wall, even such bricks of inferior quality, will make a tolera ble wall, though not so strong 4as of hard burnt bricks. This is tho mode of erecting buildings all over the country, because a little labor and expense is saved, by not wetting the bricks. Too much nmrtar is often used. Those for whom buildings are erected, par ticularly in the city of New-York, in general, are ns ignorant as children, of what constitutes the difference between good and poor whIIs. Placing perfect confidence in masons, carpenters, builders as they do in lawyers and other professional men, they get it for a little less money, and a very little less too; and in some cases, it falls down be fore it is finished and off the hands of the builders, whcn'lhe walls are only of the thickness of thc width of the bticks, ns they frequently are, par ticularly when against another building, to hold them up. Another fault is, in making mortar of loam or quicksand, (common in some places,) instead of clean and coarse sand. One part of quick stone lime, and five parts of Hoan coarse sand, will make good mortar for brick or stone walls. The masons object to much sand and Utile lime, . . i . 1 1 i i . ii . i oecauseine moriar win oe soon nu . cru.m.i ; na( nd ove in one ins!anoe at least, his man when used, particularly the over-head ceiling,;. ,,0i,Dt, Rll, c r,ur but when so made and put on, it will be twice as hrd as if otherwise made. Tho lonm and more lime, make mortar much more easy for the mason for plastering ceilings. The quantity of lime wan ted, is merely to fill interstices, and make of the sauda solid body, for strength. When misons want a winter's job, they will tell you that tho mortar freeze dry, and be as pood as when laid in summer. Such mn sons if iifinntir n rn nni niiiiiimiiiiipr'i. iiur will iiiiiiunuiumis few persons understand the difference in the quali ty of bricks. Street pavements made of clinker bricks, will last an age and be dry, except while it rains. Stone walls are liable to be wet, by condensing moisture from the air, when tho atmosphere chan ges suddenly to a warmer temperature. Respectfully, DAVID TOMLINSO... ' . Front the Cultivator. CURING HAMS. Hanover, Michigan, March 7, 1839. Sib Having had the perusal of your valuable paper from the commencement, I beg leave to ; present to the public, through its columns, my ' manner of preserving hams. 1 turn nty barrel over j a pan.or kettle, in which I burn hard wood, (com- I monly hickory or maple,) for seven or nine days; j keeping a little water on the bead of the barrel, , to prevent it from drying. I then pack -00 weight of ham in my barrel, and prepare a pickle, by putting six gallons of water into a boiler, with twelve pounds of salt, twelve ounces of salt-petre. j and two quarts of good molasses; this I slirsufi- j cieot to dissolve the salt, occ. and let it boil, and f kim it. I thon let it cool, and pour it on my ham, and in one week I have smoked ham, very tender, and an excellent flavor, and well smoked. When the weather becomes some warm, there will a scum rise on the pickle; by keeping my ham un der the pickle, it will keep the year round. N. B. It is better to have a good white oak barrel than any ortier. Try it, and if you ever have had meat smoked earlier after kiliing, and moro palatable, please inform the public through the columns of your paper, and oblige a subscriber. Yours, &.c. II. FOWLER. ET.ORAL EMBLEMS. Docility The Rush Thi plant, to proverbsal for its pliability, is the most applicable symbol of docility. Durability Dogwood, or Cornel Tree. The firm and lasting nature of this wood has caused it to be made the type of duratiou. Fidtlitjt-WaUSpeedwell.-Th'is beautiful plant, which attaches itvelf to old walls is the svmbolof fidelity. This plant is dedicated to St Simeon of Jerusalem. For taken The Lilac. The Eastern nations, from whence this beautiful shrub was originally brought, use the lilac as the emblem of the for taken, as it is the flower the lover offers to his mistress - if he abandons her. , , , , (impulse, or a signal, wouiu not waken a mouse; bel ieve and employ them. if she spoaks, her accents are a soft echo of natu- In the March number of the Cultivator, it .s rQ, harmonv .m05t delicioiJ3 to the sick mfln,3 e asked by a subscriber, What ,s the best method j c tha, sound can conVev of Pitv,com- known amonrr our builders and mechanics, ot e . j j j .u u. . Y. i niiunii 4iiiuiiB i , fort, and devotion ; and thus, night after night, she protecting north-eas brick walls, and generally, tefu,g him ,ikfl a crcature from ahi2her ofkeep.ng stone and brick .walla dry. "J burnt worW h eBrlhIy wntchfuIneM ha3 faiIed bricks, called clinkers, will not absorb water. If , - , -J , . . ., , uin.M,vain,uuiuCi , . - , , her eye never winking, her mind never palled, north-east walls are made of such, or covered . . ., . . ,, ' . ' ' , , .. . t . At nature that at all other times u weakness, with hnnrda. water cannot nenetrate Iheni. But' . . . KINDNESS OF MANNER. There is no way in which men can do good to others, with so little expense nd trouble, a3 ty kindness in conversation. "Words," it is some times said "costs nothing." At any rate, kind words cost no more than those which are harsh and piercing. But kind wurJs are ften more highly valued than tho most costly gifts, and they are always1 regarded among the best tokens of desire to mike others hnppy. We should think that kind words would be very ' common they arc so cheap: but there are many who have a large assortment of all other language except kindness. Thcyh:tve bitter words, in abundance but their stock of kind words is small. The churl himself, one might suppose, would not grudgo a little kindness in his language, how ever closely heelings to his rnonev; but there are persons who draw on their kuidncsswith more reluctance than on their purses. Some use grating words because they are of a morose disposition. Their language, as well as their manners, show an unfeeling heart. Oihers use rough words out of an affectation of frank ness. They may be se vere in their remark but then they claim that they are open and in dependent, and will not be trammeled. They aro no flatterers, they say and this they think excuse enough for all the cutting speech which they employ. Others wish to he thought witty and they will, with equal innifierence, wound the feeling of friend or foe, to show their smartness. Some are envious, and cannot bear to speak kindly of others, or to their happiness. Others are so ill bred, that they seem to take a delight in using unkind words, when their intentions are ! good, and the'r faoi'maa nr. tu; -rla I L - I .1 - l . . -ll l arerougner man tneir nearts mcy win .nnne sacrifices of easo and property to promote com fort, while they will not deign to emp'oy the terms of courtesy and kitidnes. Of these, the Scotch have an expressive proverb, that "their hark h worse thnti their bite." Many a man would be loved for his liberal deed?, if his ton- rrue, by nis harshness, did not rcptl altection And he often wonders why his friends seem to care bo little for him, when they are very prate ful to others, from whom they receive not half so many favors. Some are caustic and severe in their language, for tho enke of showing their acutencss and discrimination, They would rend in pieces a cloth of gold to detect n defective to spy out some tault in character, or in compo sition, which others overlook, that they may appear to have uncommon discernment and rare fikill in criticism. It the happiness of others is not motive e nough for kind words, we may find a motive in their influence on ourselves. The habit of using them, will at length, conform our feelings to our language. We shall become kind, not only in our speech, but in our manners, and in our hearts. On the other hand, to make uso of car ping, harsh and bitter words, seldom fails to sour the disposition, and to injure the temper. WOMAN. It has been often remarked, that in sickness there is no hand like a woman's hand, and there is not. A man's breast may swell with unutterable sorrow, and apprehension may rend his mind; yet place him by the sick couch, and in tho shadow rather than the light of the sad lamt that watches it; let him have to count over tho Imigdull hours of night, and wait, alone and sleepless, the struggle of the trrev dawn into tho chamber of sulTennfr: let him bo appointed to this ministry, even for the sake of the brother of his heart, or the father of his being, and his grosser nature, even where it most perfect, will tire; liia oyo will close, and his spirit grow impatient of the dreary task; and though love and anxiety remain undiminished, his mind will own to itself a creeping in of irre sistible selfishness, which indeed he may be n shamed of, and struggle to reject, but which, despite all his efforts, remains to characterize his wife in his place. The woman feels no woarincs1, and owns no recollection of self. In silence, and in the depth of night she dwells, not only passive ly, but so far as the qualified term may express our meaning, joyously. Her ear acquires a blind man's instinct, as from time to time it catches the i slightest stir, or whisper, or breath of the now more ! than-ever loved-one who lies under the hand of i humin affliction. Her step, in obedience to an . nnw traininir n. siinrnnmnii Blenirtlk a ml m n it- i nnnimity ; herself forgotten, and her sex alone j predominant. To DRIVE OFF OR KILL VerMIN OX CATTLE. Wash the back with a strong decoction of tobac co or, yet better, mix Scotch snuff or pounded tobacco with train oil, and rub the parts infested. Everv pate post on the farm should have small hole bored in it. to be filled with grease i and plugged up, to grease the latches and hin-i tges. Want ol grease is ohen observed, but from J -not having it at hand.it is generally never appli ed. AGENTS FOR THE PALLADIUM. Ghakus II. RI00KE, Milton. Jamks Miner, Esq. Lewisville. Samuel Hazzard, New Castle. Richard Henderson, Greensborough. Barnabas Springer, Knightstown. Samuel Sciioolfield, Dublin. James L. RrsEr, Munceytown. Jeiiiel Wasson, Laporte. Jesse Way, Winchester. Mark E. Reeves, Washington. James E. Reeves. Hagcrstown. Isaac Beds ail, Marion. John Thornburo, Economy. Jonathan Unthank, New Garden. Thomas C. Coffin, Annapolis. Barrett Barnett, Nobles ville. John H. Wright, Indianapolis. William Russey, Jr., Boston. 1'r. James M. Knox, New Paris. A ron Pleas, New Lisbon. George R. TnRALLP, Warsaw. Alexander Fleming, Pendleton. James Forsee, General Agent. JOB PRINTING, EMBRACING KAUISTKMAL AND OTHER BLANKS; Hall anH Darts I nVftatfertst PROMISSORY NOTES, BAXK CHECKS, And any article of Letter-press printing, executed at the shortest notice and in good style at the office of the PAL LADIUM. Richmond, Jaaaary J, IS 33. K5CIITIOI PALLADIUM. is rirvrto and pubi.isuko eeit stcrot by it the South-west corner of .Vain and Front streets, Richmond, Wayne county, Indiana. i Terms of Sabscription.--Two Dollars and Firrv j Cejitk, if paid in advance, or within one month after the j time of subscribing; Three Dollars, if paid within the ' year; and Four Dollars, if payment be delayed until j the year expires. j fj-.No deviation from the afiore terms need be expected. J (V-A failure to notify the publisher ot a discontinuance . will be considered as a new engagement. CNo paper j will be discontinued until ail arrearages are paid, unlsss at j the option of the editors. j Terms of Advertiing.OvE Dollar per square f..r ; tiiree insertions, and TiviM v-Fivk Cents for each ad-I j dilional insertion. Tes Links, or the space occupied by j 250 em,, is counted a square, nothing counter) less than a I square; all over a square, and less than a square and a half tt. be counted a square and a half. Per square for three months, Three Dollars; for six months Six Dol- j labs, or Ten Dollars per annum ; two squarss Fifteen ' Dollars and Firrr Cents per annum; three squares j Twenty Dollars per annum. Mercnants, Druggists, J and others, advertising by the year, w'.ll be charged for a : column of 4000 m's, $60,00 per annum; for three-fourths . of a column, $50,00; for half a column, $35,00; for a j quarter of a column, $25,00. A ded-jctioa of 20 per rent. will be made on advertisements longer hnn a quarter of a column, when inserted by the half year or year, and not altered. Chancery notices and petitions foi divorces,must j be paid invariably in advance. Advertisnn ents coming ; from abroad, must De accompanied with the cash, mless 1 0,t-.! for publication y a LM'HIB illoti.- 1 ADVERTISEMENTS. CANAL SUBSCRIPTIONS. T IIE subscribers for Slock in the Richmond and Crook- ville Canal, are hereby notified that the following Commissioners, viz: Achilles Williams, Benjamin t ul- liuin, W. M. Leeds, Smith Hunt, Jno. Rider, James Os- born, James L. Andrew, and Abner M'Carty, are fully au- thonzed to receive tho first payment of Five Dollars on eacn share subscribed, which said first payment must be made to the commissioners within 30 days after the closing or tne sunscripiion dooks, areeaoiy to me condition on which the subscriptions were made, and the said 30 days will expire on th? 2'M of this month May 1839 and the payment cannot oo uoiayeu longer u.an mi u.av time nun- bribers will be expected to call and make their payments to those of the above named commissioners who reside at or near the place where the books were opened on which they entered theii subscriptions. Those who subscribed on the books opened at Richmond will pa to A. Williams, Benja min Fulghum or W. M. Leeds, one of whom will be ready at A. Williams' shop on Main street, at all times between this time and the said 23d da) of this month, to receive payments from subscribers and receipt to them for the same, those who subscribed on the books opened at Abington will pay to Smith Hunt those who subscribed at Browns ville will pay to Jno. Rider those at Dunlapsvillo to Jas. Orsbone ihoe at Fairfield to Jas. L. Andrew, ami those at Brookville to Abner M'Carty. The election for tho di- mrlnra k nrrlprnH r f hp inii)nilcintiir to f. hnlil sit Iifr. in oiid, on the 15th day of June next, 1830J at 10 o'clock, a. m. on said day. By order of the commissioners, i W. M. LEEDS, Secretary. f May 1th. 1633. 17-3t ! Grrat Western Agency. JFORSEK, Esq. having been recently appointed Geue al Agent by the Central committee at Indianaolis, to the editorial corps of tho State of INDIANA, be;s leave to offer his services as an agent for tne editors of newspapers residing in other States, and all others who have demands on any person or pcrsuns residing in said State. His office will be kept at Indianapolis, where any business in his line will be punctually attended to. Instructions rereived and all orders speedily and faithfully executed. Twelve I Per.cenl- commission wtii be exacted on all sums collected, and amount forwarded at the order of the creditor. The editors of newspapers, who are memhsrsof the editorial as sociation in this State, and such others as design to become hereafter members of the same, as well as those who feel an interest in promoting the editorial corps in the United Statos, are respectfully requested to insert this notice three months in their papers, if consistent, free of charge; after which time the usual price will be paid for each insertion, to such as are, and may become, members of the associa tion, and until discontinuance is ordered. October, 11, 1837. 40 OJIAX'S Vfif3ETAlBK.E PILLS, The Extract of Bonesct and Thoroughtvort. IN ofTering this valuable medicine to the public, the pro prietor has thought proper to make known one of the component parts of his compound the Extract of Donesct and Thorough wort. The viMuousqualities of this vegeta ble, was well known amongst the native tribes, and was their exclusiva mediciua in many diseases. It has bneu introdu ced e.stensively into practice throughout the Tniied State?, with no less satisfaution than with the natives. I13 proper ties are numerous, porhips mo.-e so than any other vegeta ble known. These pills are called, with propriety, an UNiveasAL. medicine, from the multitude of diseases that they cur. ; they have cured m-ny persons, after having been given up by skilfull physicians. The proprietor leels safe in warranting his pill to cure tha Fever and Ague, Iyspepia, diseases of general debility, diseases incident to marshy places, Gout and Syphallitic pains; Fevers, in gene ral, and many other disorders, if taken according to direc tions. These pills may be taken by the most debilitated as they will give strength to the body; and, at all times, by all ages, being a harmless yet powerful assistant of nature. The daily sales and numerous testimonials received, are proof, positive, of their virtuous and beneficial effects. I might comment much and publish a multiplicity of certifi cates of cure ; but it is useless. My only request is, that all, who have occasion to use any medicine, may call and giye O.MAN'S BONESET PILLS a trial I being sat isfied to rest on the virtue and reputation of my medicine. The pills are easily taken, cause no pain or sickness, and universally nave tne aesireil ertect. ( X. B. Agents are war.ted itt every town and village j throughout tha We:.:, where they are not already supplied, ! for the sale of Oman's Boneset Pills: 30 per cent, is given to all Agents. Thirty pilis in a box. Frice, 25 cents. I Jons WiuIaxson, is the only authorised Agent Richmond, la., where the pills may be had. for: O. 'j. alk Rft, Camden, Ohio. Stephens &. Wilson, Eaton, Ohio. J. Gettixcs, Centreville, la. SI. E. Reeves, Washington, la. Reeves &. Bkothek, Hagerstotvn, la. Benjamin Conkli.v, Cambridge V ily, Ia. Oman's Principal Office is on Third street, between Main and Walnut streets, CixcrxxATi, Ohio. Op-No Apothecary, Druggist, or Pedlar, is ever autho rised to sell Oman's Pil!. GEO. II. O.MAX. Cincinnati, April 07, 1833. 1G($3) T HE subscriber respectfully informs his friend. r, the public generally, that he has established himself in the GROCERY BLSKVESS. at the stand recently , occupied by Lewis i. Ward, a few doors east of the Bank,! in Richmond, Wayne county, Indiana. J Having purchased the entire stock of Lewis &, Ward ' ; he t prepared to sell either at wholesale or retail, on as I I good term as any i n the West. He has on hnnH. I Tt-. tends keeping at all times, a general assort ment of Foreign and Domestic LIQUORS, I Family GROCERIES, and jihnost every , article usually kept in this Jine. W. W. LYXDE. Richmond, April 13, 1S33. Jeffersonian copy.J 14 :3m. House and Lot for Sale. the undersigned wish to sell at private sale, lot Xo. 77 i in that part of the town laid out by C. W.Starr, situated j on Main street rear the Eastern line of the Corporation, I having on it a good two story Frame House, with a KitcH- i en attached to it; also a Shop, now occupied by M. Was- son as a Wagon-maker shop; and other necessary conven- ' iencies. Term, will be reasonable and for further informa tion inquire of CALEB SHEARON, SAMUEL FLEMING, Dec. 22, 133S. 50-tf TVR. BROWX-S IMPROVED SPLIXT: for the t e-,,. I W ment of fractures of the inferior eviremiiiosnn I 1'bysicians would do well to avail themselves of them. Jan. 26, 1839. 1 REED end BROTHER AX assortment of very superior WEAVER'S REEDS of different numbers, ju.t received and for sale, by SAMUEL FLEMING. Richmond, April 6th, 1933. I3tf l AIXTS, OILS, d DYE WOODS; foral by Jan. 26, 139. L REED i- BROTHER. NEV AND FRESH GOODS J iJlstdl stf J&4ltuJL T&JJ j ; fiiraiM the Last, a supply of NEW AXI FRESH ' JL tOODS selected with rare aud adapted to the calls ot the community and the season ; comprising Fancy, Foreigt, and Domestic dry ooods, groceries, Crockery, &c. &c. 0c5"The subscriber acknowledges his siare of patronage received from the public, aad respectfully solicit a continu ance cf the same; to deserve which, no efforts shall be wantiig on bis part. N. B. Proucce of all kinds taken in exchange for GOODS. JOHN WILLIAMSON, A1". E. Corner of Main and fionl street $. Rkhmond, 4th mo. 27th, lcs39. lUf ; NEW supplv. just received and for snle bv ; . IRi 7.Y JIEEU and BROTHER. lunmo7vl, .Vay 4, I83J. 17 it". Silver "Ware ITIaniiTaetorv. THE undersigned woulJ lopoctfwlly inform the public ttatheisnow prepared to manufacture all kinds ot'SII i.iv .iih,, on snort nonce, ana in a handsome and sub- stantul manner. The hi'heetprice wiH be paid at all times j Riunond, Nov. 8, 1838. O " ' - ' - u . V ' . x L. Ut I. 7 . W t i. - t " tiji W m, ! L.'; 'n -' u i TTESPECTFULLY requests all indebted to him, to J make payment, as he is very much in want of casm i at trs time. j ft- N. B. He has constantly on hand at all time., ! S.i,DLES, BRIDLES, IL4R.XESS, WHIPS, COI.- j Iwiji and MIDDLE TREES; all of which he will j I ell fair and reasonable terms. j i iuhmond, ept. -i.i. laJi. J7tt j i OJR1NG FOUNDRY, RICHMOND, LXDL4.-l. k. j h e Subscribers havinz entered into co-onrtnershiu un , ncr f)rm of I. E. Jones, &, Co., respectfully inform th puDr thattney have established a roundry on the north side Richmond, and are prepared to furnish all kinds oi Casjswith dispatch, anil in the neatest manner. They willso furnish patterns if wanted, on fair terms. I. E. JONES, JESSE M. Ill TTON. Qober 22d. 1836. 42tf JOHN II. HUTTON. I I 'ing returned to Richmond, would respectfully tender 1 his -vices to its citizens, in the various branches of the i profson. lie may be found at his residence opposite Mr. i'. moan's Hotel. I'imoud, Sept. 30, 1338. 37: tf Town Property lor Sale. 4 SMALL DWF.M.INT. iionsr. Axni.OT or Sale, on Front street, nearlv onnnsite the ATe- tho. Meeting-house. Terms will be made known by en quir of the subscribor on the premises. EDWARD FRANCIS. Rmo:id, Jan. 5th, IS."!). 5tfc SPRING GOODS. 13 subscriber has just received from the East, a new nd splendid assortment of Snrinjr at.d Summer iriJts, comprising a general assortment of staple aud fancJJry Goods, Groceries, Queens tea re, Boots and i'AoAnd almost every thing called for in his line of busi ness, "ersons wishing to purchase will do well to call and i exarr. his Stock and prices, when the former will be ! f ry good, and tha latter very low for cnK or approv ed Cn-y produce. JOSEPH W. GILBERT. AjUfc,, 1839. 15tf c 1;BINT FURNITt RE. Steuben Duncan hes ; finisht anfi now in his ware-room, a general assort- ' mei; of t aet are : consisting of Bureaus ; side, dining, I and braakfu Tables ; plain and fancy Work and Candle I Staids; Benads, of ail palerns and sizes. All made of the lest matls, and by first rate workmen. Persons ing to purcha will please call and examine his work articles in hmo made to order, on the shortest nnti on noilerate rms. Coffins made and funerals attended win promptn. lictimoiidvBb. 9, 183!). tf-5 To the Public. Office of WTruding and Manufacturing Company,) ! Richmond, June llth 137. i A T nn eltion of the Stockholders in "The Richmond j(A- Thaw and Manitacturiso ("ompasv," held on ; theftrsi Mony in June, 1838, Benjamin Fulghum, Isaac E.ones, Letius King, J. R. Mandenhall, T. Newman, Jointbaii Trnsend, and Abel Thornberry, were elected disctors for e year. At a meeting of the Directors elect- ' hel isenextay, James R. Mendenhall was elected Presi- ; del, Warm M. Leed, continued Secretary, and Eli ; Br'i, elec.pl Treasurer. j CT" They still continue to pay the market prices for cleuuottoiiEnd linen rags and for wool wruhed on the : sliap Th who have wool for sale will please call on ! Leius K1.5 (at the woollen factory) who is authorised to i pu:bse for :he Company. ' W. M. LEEDS, Secretay. j E.TS, CAPS, Ac Xew Hat and Cap Kstab ishmrnt. The undersigned have entered into part- ntv. in the manufactory of Fine Beaver, Otter, Ro- ! iM.jiLK. and Wool. HATS. 1 Pitr also manufacture Iadies Black and Drab Beaver Ets, their customers, and the public in general, ate re- qistd to call, and they can be suited in shape, size, color, j qiliy and raicE. ftey have now on hand, and intend keeping, a general : ajrtnentof Mens and Boys fine and coarse CAPS. i kijSTRT Merchants are particularly Invited to call and J em ne their stock, as it is large and warranted to be equal irudity and style to any in the Wrestern Country. Orders w te thankfully received and punctually attended to, and teismade easy. CALEB SHEARON, JOHN SUFFRINS. rinioxD, Dec. 9th, 1837. 46tf ANAGEITS OFFICE Wheeling, Virginia. "ANY of my correspondents, no doubt judging from theirpast misfortunes imagine that the prospect for tlie tare is not more flattering. What a great error. Whi they sit brooding over the past, they fo. gel tWey are suffetg the golden opportunities to pass they forget there is as od fish in the sea as ever came out. Hundreds with- n a tf weeks have realized comfortable fortunes, who had despned of success; but still persevered, until they sue- Go thou and do likew Synopsis of Si:hcmes of May, 1839. Vimia State Lottery, Class B, for 1839. To be drawn in theitv of Wheeling, Va., Friday, May 30, 1339. Cap itals .0',000. 5,000," 2,000, 1,200, 1.170! 10 prizes of l,000fcc. Tickets!; halves 2 ; quarters 1. A certifi cate 01 packet of wholes will cost $55; halves 23; quar ters 1 Vimia State IxHterv, Class C. for 1833 to be drawn in Whemg, Va., Friday", May 17, 1833. Capitals, 20,000; 4,000 3,000 ; 20 Prizes of 2,000 ; besides many others of 1.000 500. &c. I ickets a, shares in proportion. Cer- tifieatcf whole will cost $70, of halve. 35, of quar. IS. Virnia State Iotiery, for the benefit of Internal Im proveents; class D. draws at Wheeling, May 24. Capi tals $.1,000 ; 5 of 5,000 ! 2,430; 1,000, ir. 'Tickets $5, sharesn proportion. Certificates of wholes will cost $70, of ha s 35, of quarters 18. MvMMOTH SCHEME. Virginia State Lottery. Clali, for 1S39, to be drawn in Wheeling, May 31, 1830. Car, kis 4 40.000; 10,000 ; 5,000 ; 3,000 ; 2,37; 2,000; t 1,90-, I.eOO; 1,700; 1,600; 2ofl,500 ; 3ofl,300; 5 of i 1 -S 100 of 100. &e. Tickets 10; halves 5; quarter. J 2 5 Certificates of wholes cost $140, of halve, seventy, ! 01' rR-tr 35. Address your order, to JOHN M. CLARK, Wheeling, Va. Cil at Clark's office and procure one of these lucky tick et aTe proven in thousands of cases a sovereign remedy for espty pockets, as innumerable certificate, in his posses sion 'ill .alisfy the most incredulous. The mcst recent case f this effectual and instantaneous relief occurred a few daysigo. Mr. Conley Hunter, of West Lebanon, Ohio, beinjin Wheeling on baiinessceidetaihr called atClark'. tempe of fortune, and purchased one of Brs magic tickets, on tr. day of drawing, and as might be expected, as a mat ter o coarse, realized bis most sanguine anticipation, in pock'Ung the capital prize of 3,000 dollar?, Rod started bomt the eanae day with tbe cash. Aril 20th. 1639. 15d STOVES, constantly EDMUND EVANS &, SON. Second month 1 6th, 1339. 22a ssrasr s, Surgeon Dentist. HAS taken rooms direct'y overlrvin Reed's Drug Store, Main street, where he is prepared for all operations in Dentistry, on the most approved plan. lie has eighteen different instruments for extracting teeth, by which the most difficult and however much decayed can be removed with perfect t jse. N. B. Take care of your teeth if you know what is good and comfortable; delays are dangerous Artificial teeth in serted in any case as good as new, no mistake, lieffertnee to hundreds. Richmond, Dec. 29, 1S38. M-tf JUST received from Philadelphia, and now opening the largest and bet lot of I'ijar ever offered in this mar ket; consisting of 20,000, Colorado; 10.000 Trabuco; 10,00(1 t'CJue; 5,000 Coronas; 5,000 Principe; 25,000 Cuba; wtiich will be sold at Cincinnati prices, wholesale &. retail, by 1. RF.ED BROTHER. VHOOD ASSORTMENT of IKON and STEELE kept constantly on hand and for sale, low, by E. EVENS .V SON, South-West comer of Main and Market sts. Richmond, 1th mo. 6th, If 33. 13tf 17 LAX SEED WANTED The subscriber will give the n),'irt wwirl prift lor Hat Seed, deliver j ed at their Store in Richmond la. i 1. REED 3c BROTHER. 1 Feb. 183S. 5tf. Steam liuglue 71aiiiir.iilur. TEAM ENGINE AND MILL BUILDING The .ubscrihers, havinc; become associated with an Eneine Uou-w in Cincinnati, Ohio, are in readiness to furnish to or der, at all times, STEAM EX CI INES of every description, in connection with all kinds of Machinery for Steam Saw and Irist Miljs; joint stock companies or persons wishing to avail themselves of the benefits of either flrist or Saw Mills, by contributions or otherwise, would do well to call or communicale their wishes to the proprietors. They will undertake the erection and management, and will become joint stock-holders with responsible companies or persons: Also, all orders for Turning of Iron; repairing and erection of additional Machinery, tuch as complete seis of Gri! Saw Mill IRONS, Steam Mill BOILERS; BL; st and CIv SMITHINd, Ac. Ac They also will erect, at short notice, L.l Til JL ICHI.XES of a superior quality, capable of cutting twknty thousand i.atiis in Tivn.tr HOURS. In order to obt a i n more general sa tisfaction, call on ikCREAGER Sl SCOWDEX, Dcbli.n, Wayne Co., Ind. X'. Tt. All letters, relative to the abov business, must be post paid, and directed to Cambridge Cut, Wayne Co., Ia. March 9th, 1839. 91y I- UMBER WANTED. Tor. Subscribers wish to pur chase a large quantity of LUM15ER of every descrip tion, for which cash will be civen. H. S. A. D. L. HAMILTON. Richmond, June 33, 183. 24tf J EWE IT'S CELEBRATED REMEDIES a ceneral stock ; for sale by 1. REED i. BROTHER. UOOK 1UNDLXG. THE subscriber is prepared to executo all orders in the above business with despatch. Persons wishing Ki.ank Books made, can have them ruled to any pattern by loving directions. The best of paper will be used, if wished, and the work executed in a tyle which he is persuaded will meet the approbation of all who try him. Qj-An assortment of BLANK HOOKS will be kept op hand, and Oi.n Books rf.-bouni. Pric?s moderate. 07-BINDERY situated on Main street, over Ellis P. Coale's Boot and Shoe Store. E. Cm. YOXGE. Richmond, June 2, 1838. 2Itf " , . " " JSillOrilf'' .SalO. By virtue of Sundry execntiona to me directed from the Wayne Circuit Ccurt, I will expose at public sale at the Court House door in the town of Centreville, Wayne rnun- ty, Indiana, on Saturday the lth day of May next, be-j tween the hours ol 10 o'clock a. in. and 4 o'clock p. m. on I said dar. the following orooertv : to wit, two lot- - I eels of 'grouim m tne town or Borongti of Richmond, '; Wayne county, Indiana, known by their being numbered I nm anrl two na numbered on the nlat of that part of said Borough or town laid off by Achilles Williams. Taken J "tecution as tne property 01 josepn 1 .rover m inn 1.111 1 01 Kruw Baily, and other. t. ; XOBLE, Sh'fT, W. C. IG -ts. April 25:h, 1R30. i ikisg, TE & seven plate i on hand and fur sale by ;:rBh:cit'iK-LiiooKs,& t All Ju3t receicved a sins ce, ana Richmond, Jan. ItTJOOL BOOKS, &.-. Irvin RekdAl Brothi. r, have j iallloto School Books, Stationary, j Ian. WSJ. Jtl ACIIILT.ES WILLIAMS, -. . in-, . r i'iii r T . 1 .1 .1 . .hniL nod now knens fnr o. sxnrtti.it f an assortment SADDLES. Carriage and It aon HA RXESS, Riding and Blind BRIDLES, Halters, Collars; Riding, Car nage and I fag an if HIPS; Saddle Bags; Medical Bags; Carpet, or Travelling flags; f'alises, and a variety of oth er articles in that line: .-llso, that he has for sale, a consid erable assortment of Saddlery, consisting of Saddle Trees, Carriage Mounting, Bridle Bit, Stirrup Iron, Buckles, Tacks, Seating, Patent Leather, and many other articles 100 numerous to notice. Saddlers, and others, aloul to purchase any of the above articles, are in vited to call and examine for then. selves. He intends selling low, for CASH, or such articles of trade as he can uae or readily dispose of. fJ7"His shop will be found on Main Street, next door to John William son's store, and opposite the store of Wm. Owen. Richmond, Third mon.h 23d, 183J. Iltf KICHT10MI FOI WDRY. T WIIE subscribers wih to inform the public that they have entered into partnership under the name and style of j Mendenhall, Fnulke 6c Ifilliams, for the purpose of carry ing on the Foundry Business in its various branches at the (team foundry in Richmond. They have employed good workmen, and are prepared to fill orders at short notice. They have patterns of the most improved kind for Power Ijooms, Spinning and Carding Machine Irons, Saw and Fiouring Mill Irons late improvement. Superior Cooking and Parlor Stoves, tan and seven-plate do.; Fan Irons, and all other articles usually made at such establishments. They hope by being punctual in their engagements, and by close application to business, to merit and receive a. hare of public patronage. J. R. MENDENHALL, SHIPLEY L. FOULKE. ACHILLES WILLIAMS. X. B. A .upply of Ploughs ready for use and warranted good, kept lor sale. fMarch 30th, 1833. 12tf THE CULTIVATOR, CONDUCTED BY J. BCEL, OF ALBANY, NEW YORK. knoic of no pursuit in tchich more real or important terri ers can be rendered to any country, than by improving its Agriculture. W a sm so ton . IX presenting our subscription for the sixth volume of the Cultivator, the conductor avails himself of the opportu nity of tendering his thanks to the Gentlemen, whose volun tary exertions have given to this paper a circulation almost unprecedented in this country ana panicumnj - merous Correspondents whose communications nave coiic.mw its columns. We respectfully invite the continued co-operation of both classes, as an efficient mode of promoting useful improvement, and advancing the prosperity of our country. The plan and price of the Cultivstor will rema.n as they are ; but as the publication can only be sustained t .;.,m!.,; n,t nrnrant Davments, moch will de : -1 1 pend upon the voluntary aid whica we expect, aad upon the j subscriptions being promptly paid in advance. j The Cultivator will continue to treat of the science of Agricu:tare, to furnish instructions for the best rnortle of nrciiee in all the departments of Husbandry, in Horticul ture, and other Rural affairs; and to give such useful les sons for the improvement of the young mind. The conduc tor wiil endeavor to make it a prtesent help, and a volume r useful reference, to all who have the ambition to distinguish themselves ia rural labors and rural improvements to help themselves and to benefit society. Should any gentleman, to whom this subscription is for warded, not find leisure to present it to his neighbors for sig nature, he is respectfully requested to pass it into the hands "ot some one who will take opon himself this trouble. It is requested that all subscriptions be returned to tne conductor by the firs: of March, or cs soon thereafter as practicable. To meet the public demands, we have published a new edition of our four first volumes, which may be had stitched, Vt rmt ncr volume, and also in different forms of bind ing, with the addition of the binders charge. Boand copies have been forwarded to our agents in Boston, New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington, Alexandria, Ri-h-mond, Savannah, and New Orleans. Stitched volumes can be forwarded by mail, at twelve and a half and eighteen All papers stopped at the end of the volume, in February onless the subscription is renewed. fj-Orte dollar per annum, to be paid in advance. A SUBSTITUTE FOR CALOMEL. THE proprietor, of Ha. Mlcl ,fwf expensiv research, believe therK... . ,h. vegetable kingdom, i-uZt& L&ZZl f? omel ; at Ieas .o far as calomel x.nStT T , ',U upon th. human system; . articl. r. ZlJ?!?"!'" nr-vluotive of disastrous co., . " "tanc. The action of this medicine ujo ih eoo.t,,., . ers-U ; no part of the system escapin; its lull i""1' mwever, upon the orsans ol secretion and excreti,.w" I great power is particularly manifested. Km be seen jo have a d.recl effect upon ,h. biliarr ovarii, be pecuharly adapted to the treatment of b,llio7r.7 to ious fevers, aad miriiicn a torpidity liver and portal circle prevail. ot coSeatioa of the n ii .amission in n enw. irht cleanse the stom.rh ...j w .. " " ""arr to .cia. ii removes obstruction and irnw a quick and he.lthy action of the .rglandalarvaraof the abdomen. L.ig diffab,. .ts operation it produce, a free circulation j,, JZJ '" the turfac. of the body, accompani.,! bv a , U rlZ It doe. not exhaust like drastic purV " P?nP""". more universal, and it may be onV TotT !' with safety, but with grett benefit. ThUb,'n mer"'r sably nscessary in cases of long standing: fu, ia'Ih P?" tense temporary impressions made by tron n.;-:-'- . oom, if ever, do good, but tend to injure the stamina of th constitution. It is cleansing and purifying to the system acts in perfect harmony with the known laws of lift, j undoubtedly, one -if the most valuable article aver offered for public trial and inection. Thi medicine may b. had at Apothecaries' Hall Mai street, one door above 5th street, Cincinnati : and alwof th. following agents in the State of Indiana : rr- A- 'rtr, r;renbureh, IV.tur co. ; rr Wh.t.sel, Knighutown, Henry co-; Dr. X. Iwis, irita- burgh, IWMur c,.: Dr. E. Paslon, Anderson, RcT Messrs. r.erc. and Stew.r,, Marion, (Iran, ro. 5 Wm. Y W.ley, Indianapol,,: Ford i. Walk... Iutt.. y V Percival 3, Co , Hartford, Deraborn e'o ; n. R CW Danv.lle, Hendricks c : T. W. Web.;, CwVord." Montgo.nsry co. ; Alex. anpelt. Noble, Shelby c. . Jct.rirhth, Cinersville, Fayette co. ; Thos. Morrow agent tor t'nion, Fayette and Waviir: Dr S P A " castle. Pi.t.,, o I x. I n...... 1" .. '"''en f , 1 " ... ' .in, ixjiii, t ar co : !,. v . r iiu. jerrersonvuie; iyon ft, Wilcox Makepeace, Chestertield, Madison co. Evan.vill.; AlJen (-F.saleby jU.. -?hmond, ,a. ; A. MILES Cincinnati, Dec. Hi, 1,37. ' . "'. .proprietor, and Cleneral Arm,f 4!) Lumber Wanted. ri MIV. subscriber wishes to purchase any onantity, .ml ,J X km, Is of lumber, delivered at his yard, on P..r opposite the 1- r.ends' Meeting House, tor which th. high" price will be given. it Kji lOT'r Richmondfsd mo. 23, 1839. lhf Iaw Notice. 1'auker &, (iitPEv. S AMI EL W. PARKER, of Conner-ill., F.yett. and J. W. (IKELX, of Richmond, Wayni entered into a co-partnership for the transaction of civil busine-sm the Wayne Circuit Court. All such busine.. entrusted with either will receive the joint attention of both. 07-.l. W. Cures continue, at his old r-tand next door west of the Bank, where he still hopes to receive hi. share of the public patronage. As a master in Chancery ha wi.l administer oath., take deposition., acknowledgment, of deeds, mortgages, Ate. f July I4th, lHW. 27 -tf The Latest News!! TIIi: -mbTr.her. having recently formed a partnership for the purpose ol carrying on the Mercaiuil. buisnm. in the borough of Richmond, and having just received fresh assortment of goods consisting of Dry Goods, lard ware, (Jueensware, and Groceries; Also a variety of School Books, Shaker wares, Stone and Putter's wm he.i.l.. ' Morrison's and Brandreth's Pills; they now offer tha .ama j very reasonable prices, for cash, different kind, of country I Pra,1,lce' or ,or U'e V,no lciK. '" o represent either, ! at " " ,K" "( V' lt"u j SiVM L'EL PIERCE, ELIJAH TYLOR; Represented in the linn of I'lERVK Ac. Tll.OR. 1 N. M. AH nersons haviiur nr.-ounti imMitll .!.!, .. P:...... i-t ii, , : r 1 . n .. . 11 rm and pay the same, at such time at will 10 th.m he convenient; provided always, such do not delay payment . wHn jt.,i Hum .Mb nine to purcnase. Richmond, 3d month i3d, 1S3'J. ll-3m To the Afflicted. A fr"1' "'Pply of LEIDY'S PILLS, just rec.v.,l by ; I- HEED, & .MOTHER. Richmond, Marth 30th, l39.jl I New Establishment. rrHE subscriber t,u!d respectfully inform the publi JL that he has cominenred the SADDLINti lu.ine.i ne.s. L - . .. Moiei, Hiiere ns isiinAI to mn. lacture, and ki-ep constantly on hand, all kinds of Saddles, liridU9f Harness, $r., which he intends to sell low, fr Cash. He hopes, by strict attention to business and a desit to accommodate, that b will merit and rrceiv. a share of the public patronage. Samtjul Howard Jou. Richmond, March 23, 183.'). ll:3mo (ireen Trco Hotel. T HE subscriber having purchased the tavern stand re cti ti y owned and occupied by John Smith, .ituated on the National Road, lliree miles east of Richmond, i no prepared to entertain the travelling public with comfort and satisfaction. His accommodations in general will be a. good as the country affords, and, as he intend, to give th business his undivided attention, ha hope, to receive a ahai of patronage, with the assurance that none who favor him with a call shall go away dissatisfied. Qy-IIi. Richmond friends will at all time, be welcome. AMOS CLAWSON. April 13, 1833. 14:3mo Cabinet Warcroom. THE subscriber still continue, hi. business in Richmond, and has now on band or will make to order, Bureau., Table., Secretaries, Sttnds of various pattern.. Bedstead, or any other article in hi. line, in good style, of good lum ber, and superior workmanship. Approved produce taken in exchange for work. His price, are low and term, reason able. The public are invited to call anJ examine hi. work, before they purchase elsewhere. Hhop opposite the Market house. A journeyman wanted to whom constant employ ment and good wage, will be given ABRAHAM PHILLIPS, Richmond, April 13, 1833. I4:3mo To the Creditors of II. L. Akin: THE Trustees of If. L. Akin, once more inform al persons interested, hat tbey must present their claim in a thort time ; a. we are anxious to close the business We wilt attend to the same on each Saturday, until it be come, necessary to close for a final settlement. Prompt attention may save money. CALEB SHEARON. Feb. 9, 1839. SAMUEL FLEMING. Fair Warning!! Look Out!!! THOSE persons indebted to the late 6rm of Fleming St. Addleman, and, also, all those indebted to the under signed, are hereby notified nd requested to come forward and settle their respective accounts, without delay, either by paying Cash or giving Notes. It is very aopleasae me to be making continual DUNS, and I hereby ovif' " concerned, that, if this notice proves ineffectual, law-f iU shall be done by an officer, who will ",-" thonty" to DEN. SAMUEL FLEMING. Richmond, May II, IHXf. An Apprentice Wanted f I tO the Carpentering business. A a inrliiMrioas lad, free J. 15 to 17 y.r. of .ge, wi r a , the above bosmess, oy appiy'" t v vi 1 .r,A rarriare which 1 wouil ne i - . . . n. bit, m . line to hire out occasionally- F. W. K. 15 rtf. Richmond, April ivw, w Notice. THE subscribers will trarctiase any q-v.y -description of LUMBER, delivered at V. TX" yard, on Front street, payable '- 'j?.' JONES & CO. March 30th, 1833. -w -sr-r- a VTTn A ,irL from 12 to 14 years of. W Hay.rg..;-ina her duties will be ligni a 7 ,oo!t ,t tfcr. considerable. For forth-mtrKi.at.on, PPJ rf Rkhmond, May II, w