davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-11-27
DRY GOODS.
Washington Y. Aarper

Washington 7. Harper
\ AS received, by the New York and Philadelphia
packets. and is now opening, large and general
Of
all IND WINTER STAPLE g. Fan.
CT DRY GOODS.
Bought principally for money, he is enabled 10 offer
to his customers and the public generally low,
the piece or ward, as any house in Washington or
tment consists in part ofthe following articles which
u be kept up by frequent receipts, viz:
EtooHe,s:
Blue, black, brown. invisible green, mulberry.
olive AMI grey cloths
Double mlled and corded cassimeres
Fine black ditto for vests
Cassineits all colors, some very low priced
Petershams, aushings, kerseys and plains
a., ga, 1914, ll-4, 1874 and 1874 rose blankets
Psint. striped and fancy end ditto. large and good
Fiannels, white and colored. all wool; figured do
Figured and plain bsises and frieze
Plain and striped linseys
Merino wool shirts and Guernsey frocks
A large quantity woollen comforts; cloth caps
Colored and white super Saxony and common yarn
and worsted
Cotton cords, bangups and beaverteens
Real goats hair csmblets; common do
Mems white and colored lambs wool hose
Country knit half hose
ladies', black sla1. fancy and pjain colored wor
s,ed hose
Misses 10 do do do do do
Chidrcn's white, scar ct and red socks s stock'gs
Cloth piano. table aud stand covers; toilets
Hearth rugs aud shee ,skin mats
Uerinos.
6 h,,.,, r,ornon ,r.s, ,,r,ie c-;-rson end
81, u.. "a ht.oL ,.ai french r,orn,.
JaS A. - IL 80 ;r,;,.,;on
10 a 1 u. w. n"I d s''' '''''"'''"
mo s ~ to,s',, n,.;,.
SS 'S .o,,,,,on Es.,,.h 90 sns,;sh hnn,,
eoPernne , aa,a eJ D. aa.,. n,.a,, IN" law
c:,L ry,t,.,..
p,., liz, $500" ,,;,ns,,, e. .rs., s;,k vs,v.,s
SUM- Sun. Saursd and hisnt io for vs.,ing
S;JLs
o. . ,.,,ouo ~. .,pd a,o. 4. nan.
p,.ew ,.h;,s .nJ cnl,5 va,.rri, and nl.n do
: ni.ces rich colored nouIt de sole
R,act and blue bsek eros de swiss
FRS, qaali.y Matteon's blk italian lustring
its'isn aud English do do
~ black Italian and India silks
Super white, pink. blue, orange, black and DINER
colored sstins
Eoublc and single horences, all colors
psils:
White, green and black blond and bobinet wells
Green figured barrege do do
Green and black barrege for wells
Black bobinet do do
Blue black Grape TOR ditto, wide and handsome
Grapes:
White. black and colored French grapes
Grape lisse, wide and narrow hat Grape
Edncu Handkerchiefs- spLendid assortment:
Blond, Hermann, gros de nap, Poynese. poplin
embroidered, figured silk, Grape, silk, muslin
gauze, palmyrine, embroidered and plain Thi
bet merino, cashmere, Prussian and other fan.
cy hsndkerchiefs
With great variety OF cotton hdkfs
Hem stitched, plain white and colored bordered
linen cambr,c hdkfs
B.ndsnns. spi,,aI6eld, ponpee, flag and company
hdkfs. super black Italian and Leysntjne do
.Sboy,..
w; c..,... rh;hs, p,o,,r,, Pru..;.n
'o, ~ "nS ,.;n,.. "h.w,.
Iocs. onJ EJa;no,.
rh-..d and h,h;n., l.ces and slg;nqs
camhr;. sna hnh;n., ;n.s,t;on.
'''0o "' M,.Ens.
''
inquired urec'ah neu' y nc" arus'o
- plain do
Book, Swiss. null, jaconet. cross'bsrred, hgnred
White and colored cambrics
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-11-27

Black and white small pins, first quality
Black and white hooks and eyes
Sswing Cotton:

Black and white small pins, first quality
Black and white hooks and eyes
Ssuing Cotton:
MitchelPs first quality 300 yds spool cotton
Large quantity white and col'd ball do
Caicoes and Ginghams.
A large quantity fashionable style. black grounded
,calicoes
Super French chintz, Ginghams, black and cold
Mourning cacoes
large quantity ninepenhy calicoes
DomeStics:
Pententary and other paids aud stripes
Bed ticks and apron checks
Biesched and unbl-ached Canton fsnnels
ga, S-4, ~. 3-4 oleached and unbleached sheet.
ings and shr,ings
Linens:
Burlsps No. !, 8 aqua
Scotch oznabargs, paddinys; Russia sheetings
With great variety Of other articles usually to be
net with in Dry Goods Store; all ct which he will
e at low prices, for cash or to punctual customers.
lie has made such arrangements at the North will
enable him to furnish such articles in his line may be
lesired by his customers, which Cannot be procured
n town. upon leaving description Of the same with
lin to be sent for. oct 5-5m
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-11-27
Linens:
Geo. 3. A0Mgh

As received very general assortment of FALL
GOODS. viz;
Cloths and casslmeres
Super and common sattinetts
Plaid and plain iHseys
Rose and point blankets
Woulen hannels, Canton do
Plain and figured baizes
Counterpsnes, white and colored
Petershsms finsi.ings and Jerseys
Pine ner;no wool shirts
Guernsey ffocks
Mems white and co'ored lsmb's wool hose
LADIES do do do do
News snpsr Angola do
French and English mesinos in great variety
Gerino ctcassisns and bOmbazettes
B.nguns and besverteens
Gos,'s iia,r camhi.ts and plaids
Rnttin.tts and coored cambrcs
Fur cspcs snd inantilias
D.m.sk. Russia anil bird's.eye diapers
Fine So, finish Irish linens
Linen csmhrc hdkfs; linen do (cheap)
Corded skirts
Pine and common lawns
Bishops lawn. book and Swiss muslins
Domestic carpeting, hearth rugs
Blk ius,rings, gro a. aaps, variety Of co!ors
Satin levsntines, very cheap
white, pink, blue and blk satins
Blk Poult de so,e, a superior silk
Gro de Berlin
Fancy hdkfs and shawls
BLK silk cravsis
Gloves; mems raw elk do
Russia and I;ish sbeetings, burlaps
Blk, blue blk, green, purple and brown silk
velvets
Bandanno and aagg hdkfs some superior
Round and fiat brsids
Black galloon and shoe ribbons
Black and colored lasting
Blue and green table coversi table oil cloth
Patent silver head pins
so packs pins (low priced)
Hiditch's superior spool cotton
Knitting yarn and boss
Fancy hair and other brushes
White and green blonde wells; crash
h a general assortment Of DOMES7ICS
5000 lbs Cotton Yarn
Cotton yatts for quilts 9th mo 80
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-11-27

Wright 4 Maddox
UTAvE received, by late arrivals from Philadelphia
III and New York. = very large and general sssort'
ment Of
NEW f. HANDSOME GOODS,
ADAPTED to the present and approaching seasons They
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-11-27
FaN and Winter Goods


WIN. II. THOMPSON CO. have just received
w further supply Of
SEASONABLE GOODS.
Among them are the following
81, ~ and Ga printed and embossed Thbet
shawls and handkerchiefs
Merno shawls and scarfs, large assortment, at
reduced prices
Cotton and worsted shawls and handkerchieis
Hermann, Grape, silk, muslin, and other fancy
handkerchiefs
Linen cambria hdkfs, some very fine
Ga French, German and English merinos
So and 3-4 black and colored English merinos,
handsome assortment
Plain Gro de Naples
Best black Italian ustrings, very cheap
Black and blue black Pout de Sole
Black mode and colored Florences
Black and colored silk velvets
Ladies' and mems Hoskn gloves
Cambria and thread edgings
Ga Grecian nett and Grecian nett footngs
Boltings, agreat variety
Silk, cotton and worsted hosiery
Black and blue black Italian Grapes
- DO do do do for wells
90 pieces blue. black, mixed, Russell brown.
olive, mulberry, elsret and green Cloths. cheap
10 pieces plain printed q, d RIB d cassimeres
$50 do iowpriced sattinetts, very cheap
80 do super6ne do very handsome
White, red. green and scarlet 6snnels
Green carpet baizes
Rose, point, Dufle and striped blankets
A variety Of coarse goods for negro clothing
500 pieces low priced prints
Duriaps, oznaburgs and Russia sheetings
- Irish linens and lawns
81 and l0-4 table diapers
Russia diapers and crash. With
IL Packages DOMESTIC G0ODS-sueha a.
Brown and bleached shirtings and sheetings
Red, yellow, brown and lead cold Canton Aannels
Linseys, checkh penitsntiary paids, tickings
Cotton oznaburgs. &c. &C.; With many other A..
ticles.
Our assortment 10 very large. and prices low. We
invite our friends and the public to call and examine
for themselves. oct y
Wright 4 Maddox
CIAvE received, by late arrivals from Philadelphia
III and New York. very large and general sssort'
ment Of
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-07-06

CRArErur for the liberal patronage he
" has received, respectfully informs his
friends, and the public generally, that he
continues to carry on the TAlLOkiNI
BUSINESS, in all its various branches,
at his old stand on Main street, two doors
east Of ] N. Laws store, where all orders
in his line will be thankfully received and
PROMPTLY attended to. Having a regular
correspondence with some Of the principal
merchant tailors Of New York. he Is con-
stantly furnished with the latest changes
in the fashions. Garments cut on Tn
shortest notice, and warranted to ut well
Improperly made up
August 10th, 1892. 81
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-07-06
NEW ARRANGEMENT.

HIATT e. MOORE of Milton, and CA
H LEB X. WILLIAMS of this place,
having purchased the entire stock of A.
chiiles Williams in the saddling business,
will hereafter conduct said business, at the
same stand, corner Of Main and Front sts
in Richmond,) under the firm of HAT,
Moore e. WjiliGms, where they intend keep
ing q all times, q general assortment OF
SADDLES, BRIDES, HARNESS.,
TRUNKS, ROBES, and all other arti-
cles in their line Of business. OF the best
materials and workmanship, and at the
most reasonable prices. Their experience
in the business warrants them IN saying
that their work will recommend itself to
the former customers of the shop and the
public generally.
JOEL HIATT,
CHARLES III. MOORE,
CALEB r. WILLIAMS.
Richmond, May 18th, 1888 ~
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-07-06

VEHE subscribers under the firm OF
IL GROVER & WILLIAMS, have commence
ed the FOUNDRY BUSINESS, in
Richmond, Indiana. Where they have on
hand an assortment Of PLOUGH aud
MILL CASTINGS, .4NDLRON.S, SC.
They are manufacturing and will keep
constantly for sale ploughs Of the most APP
proved patterns and of the best materials.
All articles usually cast at such an estab.
lishment, made on short notice. If good
materials and workmen with . correct
knowledge of the business will secure Gus
torn we with confidence solicit public pat.
ronage. Those who wish to obtain cast
ings from any pattern, or ploughs Of good
quality, are respectfully invited to call.
All orders thankfully received and prompes,
~ attended to.
E. GROVER.
A. WILLIAMS,
January 25th, 1888.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-07-06

Caution TO YoUTH.-The following
sensible remarks. oco asioned by aperu-
sal of Avery's trial, are from the Ports
mouth Journal:
We will add reflection which &C.
cured to Us as we read some passages
from the Report. Il IS. that I'll per-
sons, youth especially would do well
to avoid. in their words and conduct.
every thing which they would not like
to see exhibited, on oath, in open court.
c Conversations the most confidential, ac-
tons the most secret, letters meant to
be entirely private, land that not mere
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-07-06

Barking Of Dogs the Results Of Civ,li-
zotion.-Dogs IN the state ofnature new
er bark; they simply whine, howl, and
growl: this explosive noise is only
found among those who are domestica-
ted. Sonnlni speaks ofthe shepherd
log in the wilds Of Egypt, as not having
this faculty: and Columbus found the
dogs which he had previously carried
to America, to have lost their propensi-
ty to barking.-Gardsner's Music Of
Nature.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-07-06
THANKFUL for the liberal ..

for the liberal patronage
received, respectfully informs his
friends and the puplic generally, that he
has moved to the corner of Main and
Washington streets, where he intends to
manufacture work N the best manner; not
inferior to any in the state. A constant
supply of gentlemen's md l2dies' SAD
DIES, PoRTxAxzfAus, TUNES, VALE
cEs, BABIES, Warrs, RoEEs, Trees, and
different k.1s1 of articles in his line Of bu-
siness, ail of which he will dispose Of on
reason96le terms as any house Of the kind
in Il west. Friends and acquaintances
aye cordially invited to call.
Richmond, Indiana.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-07-06
SOLICITATION.
GRATEFUL for past favors, the

GRATEFULf for past favors, the subscri.
" Der wishes to inform his friends and
the public generally, that he continues his
usual attention to the TAILORING BUsI-
NESS, on the west side Of Washington st.
two doors south Of u. Lewis saddle manu-
factory, and of the printing Office, where
he will perform work in neat and dura-
BILE manner ,on very moderate and reduced
prices. By particular attention to bust.
ness, he hopes to merit a share Of patron
age from generous public.
ROBERT DILHORN.
Richmond, May 4, 1888.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-07-06

GRArEruL for the patronage he has here
u tofore received, requests q continu-
ance of the same. He has just received
from Cincinnati, 4 new assortment Of
JEWELRY and SILvERWARE, con-
sisting of breast pins, fnger-rings, ear
drops. watch chains gold, plated and steel,
seals, keys, guard chains, silver table and
tea spoons, plated do. silver thimbles,
pocket pistols, percussion caps, pocket
compasses, pocket books, fancy and snuG
boxes, spectacles, bsads, pen and pocket
knives, &c. &c. which he oEers for sale =
" profits.
March 2. 1899. D
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-07-06

" D1LHORN, respectfully informt
w the citizens of Richmond and vi
cinity, that he has commenced the has
making business, on Main street, one door
west OFF. Blocks and opposite Eli Browns
store, and from his experience and oppor-
tunities of being acquainted with the bu.
sipess he hopes to merit share of the pub.
lic patronage. He will keep on hand an
assortment Of mems and boys fashionable
and plain castor and roram hats, which he
will sell on as reasonable terms a. can be
purchased in the place. Furs, lambs wool,
and approved country produce will be ia
ken in exchange for hats.
Richmond, April 9th, 1888. 16
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-07-06
TAKEN UP,

RY Stuart Aydelott ofWayne township,
y Wayne county, Ind. an estray light
chesnut sorrel mare, three years old this
spring, fourteen hands and a half high. With
q small star in her forehead, no other
fastened with leather collar. Appra,sed
to twenty-five dollars by John Smith and
Amos Clawson. Certified oy
GEORGE SPRINGER, - r.
rune 18th, 1893.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-07-06

| NAMED insensible to such applications.
and that Chiffon was really overpow-
erred with sleeP.
| In the state in which DIR. Oliver left
him, various gentlemen Of Bath went
to see him; but his mother would not
permit the repetition Of any expert
lments.
On the I'd Of September, Mr.. Wool
mer, an experienced apothecary, went
Ito see him, and finding his pulse pref
lty high, he took la ounces Of blood
from his arm but neither at the open
ing Of the vein, nor during the dow of
the blood, did he make the smallest
movement.
In consequence Of his mother re-
moving to another house, Chiffon was
carried down stairs when in this fit of
somnoleney. His head accidentally
struck against stone aud received
such a severe blow, that 1t was much
cut but he gave no indications what
ever Of having felt the blow. DIR.
Oliver again visited hun in his new
house and, after trying again some
of his former stimulants, he saw gen.
tleman who accompanied him run q
large pin into the arm Of Chiffon, to the
pery bone, without his being sensible Of
1T. During the whole of this long fit
he was never seen to eat or drink.
though generally once day, or some
times once in two days, the food which
stood by him disappeared.
Such was the condition of our pa
tient till the 18th November, when his
mother having heard noise, ran up to
his room and found him eating. Up
on asking him how he was, he replied,
s Very well, thank God" She then
asked him whether he liked bread and
butter or bread and cheese the best.
He answered, bread and cheese. She
immediately left the room to convey
the agreeable intelligence to his BROTH
|er but, upon their return to the bed
room, they found him as fast asleep as
ever, and incapable Of being reused
by any of the means which they ap-
piled.
From this time his sleep seems to
have been less profound for though
he continued in a state of somnolency
till the end Of January or the begin
nlng Of February, yet he seemed to
hear when they called him BY his
name and though he was incapable
of returning any answer, yet they con-
sidered him as sensible to what was
said. His eyes we're less closely shut,
and frequent tTemors were seen in his
eyelids. About the beginning of Feb
ruary, Chiffon awoke in perfect health
having no recollection whatever Of any
thing that had happened to him during
his long sleep. The only complaint
that he made was, that the cold pinch
ed him more than usual.-He return
ed, accordingly, to his labors in the
field, and, so far as we can learn, he
was not again attacked with this sin
gular disease.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-07-06
John ID. Vaughan,

a rToRNEY and COUNSELLOR AT LAW, hav
a ing permanently located himself i'm
Richmond, respectfully Informs the public
that he will faithfully attend to all business
that he may be entrusted with in the line
of his profession. He will regularly at
tend the Circuit courts of Wayne, Union.
Fayette, Rush, Delaware, Henry, ana
Randolph counties.
March 2. 1893. 8
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-07-06

ly of the prisoner and deceased, but OF
the witnesses and others,) are all LAID
open in this tr;al,-to the pity, the
laughter, or the sneerof the bystander.
We see IN the trial . picture Of Life
las is. And as We turn away from
a view Of it, we cannot but excliam-
Poor Human Nature!
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-07-06

rs now located in the town Of Richmond,
= Wayne county, Indiana. His Office IS
on Washington street, two doors north Of
the Union Hall, where he may be found
ready to attend to any calls in the line OF
his profession, and from q long practical
experience he hopes to give general salts
faction.
May llth, 1893. Il
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-07-06

HAVING been appointed agent Of the
l Hartford, Connecticut Protection
Fire Insurance Company" the subscribed
is ready to attend to all the business of the
agency. The Company have capital of
$50, 900, with the privilege GRANTED BY
the charter) Of increasing the same to
half a million dollars. assurances are ef-
fected by this company, both on real and
personal property on the most moderate
terms. Every information viii be cheer
fully and promptly given ON all applica-
tons made either BY person, OK by letter
post paid) at the Office Of the agency in
Richmond.
J. d. VAUGHAN, Agent.
May 4, 1888.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-07-06

the outcry and recognizing the voice
of one of their fellows, sPrang up the
tbreach, and repeated the cheering bur-
r:,h. The whole British camp BY this
time was in motion, the orders Of Col.
Give were disregarded, all discipline
was forgotten, and officers and men
rushed promiscuously to the attack.
They scaled the breach, and the bayo-
net and cutIass did bloody work among
the infdels Of the garrison. In ten
minutes all was over; and British sd
lute from the guns ofthe Bougee Fort.
told the astonishcd Admiral that May
apore, was his OVID.
The next morning, Straobm, the he
70 of the affair, was brought before
A ADMIRAL Watson. The Admiral was
la stern, dark visaged man, severe dis
Iciplinarian, and however gratified he
might have been at the capture of the
fort, he was sadly shocked at the want
'of discipline manifested in the despcr-
ate undertaking.
Strachm, he said, somewhat sternlv,
what have you been doing.
The sailor bowed stifiy, scratched
his head with one hand, and twirled bis
'tarpaulin with the other. Why de
you see, said he, with the utmost sim
plicity of look and tone, to be sure
twas ] that took the fort, but hope
there was no harm int. A roar OF
laughter burst from the subaltern Off
GERS, and even the Admiral bit his lip,
but exerted himself to command his
|coun:enance, then expatiated on the
fatal consequence which might have
attended this mad exploit, and dismis-
sed the offender with a severe rebuke,
and distant threat that at some pro-
per opportunity Inc should certainly be
punished for his temerlty.
Strachm was amazed. He had ex-
pected praise and promotion, he found
rebukes and threatenlngs OF punish
ment. Indignant at such treatment,
and totally forgetting the respect due
his commander, he thrust his head into
his tarpaulin an: his hands into his
pockets, and reeled out Of the Admi-
rails cabin, muttering as he went !,
iIark'ee, old boy, film logged for this
ere action, may the devil roast me i'll
ever take another fort by myself, as
long as Pm above matches.
This was too much. The grim VS.
age the Admiral relaxed, and he
joined loudly in the laugh which fol-
lowed the retreatlng sailor. 1t is un-
necessary to say that the bcinous Of
fence against military discipline, was
from that moment completely over
looked, and the jovial offender re-
ceived his due merit rs the hero Of the
stormed fort Of Mayapore.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-07-06

We give below a Scottish Song,
written some years since. by the celc-
hrated Allan Cunningham, and pub
lished with bis name. 1t is beauti-
full description Of a Love, based upon
and coniding in the protecting power
Of God, for which the Scottish Poetry
is so remarkah he, ard which is so well
conveyed by its singular idiom. An
air Of direct and natural feeling runs
Through it (as it does through many OF
the simple pieces Of Burns which ad-
dress itself at once to the feelings OF
every one, and though not clothed in
our form Of speech, is at all times &C
kuowledged as the true language OF
the heart.-lGalaxy.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-07-06
SCOTTISH SONG.

Thou hast vow'd BY thy faith, my Jeanne,
By that pretty white hand of thine,
And by all the lowering stars of heaven.
That thou wad aye De mine;
And have sworn by my faith, my Jeanne,
And by that kind heart of thine,
By all the stars sown thick DER heaven,
That thou shalt aye be mine.
Foul IA the hand wad loose sic band, :
And the heart wad part sic love,
But there is nae hand can loose the band,
But the finger of Him above,
Though the wee wee cot maun be my bleld
And my clothing cen sac mean,
| should lap up rich in the faulds OF love,
Heavens armfu' of my Jean.
Thy white arm wad be a pillow to me,
Far softer than the down;
And love wad winnow DER us his kind
wings,
And sweetly we'd sleep and SCUM;
Come here to me. thou lass whom l love,
Come here and kneel wi me;
The morning is full of the presence ofGod
And cannot pray but wi thee.
The wind is sweet among the new flowers,
The wee birds sing soft on the tree,
Our gudeman sits in the bonny sunshine,
And blythe AMID bodie is he;
The beuk maun be ta'en when he comes
hame,
Wi the holy psalmodie;
And l will speak of thee when pray.
And thou maun speak Of me.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-07-06

nearly opposite the National Hotel, where
they intend to keep on hand large and
general assortment of Fancy and Winsor
Chairs, Senees, &c. which they will sell low
for cash or approved country produce.
E. Fl. & G. d. CITIZENS.
Richmond, April Goth, 1888. Is
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-07-06

:; !; ]; !;
rio,s branches- ON Main street,