davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-11-08
DUTY OF FAMILY RELIGION.

If family religion tends to the greatest ad-
vantage of our families, then it is our duty;
and to neglect it IS wickedlv to rob ourselves
and ours Of the greatest advantage.
If youdeny that religion is advantageous.
YOU NAV renounce the name of christians;
YES, and of men too. Religion places its
subject under the blessing and guardianship
of Heaven, it restra!nS them from those
practices which may be ruinous tothem in
time and eternity; it suppresscs such dispo-
sitions and passions as are turblent and self
tormenting, and affords the most refined and
substantial joys.
Now, appeal TO yourselves whether ii
be notmore probable that your family would
be religious if you solemnly worship God
with them and instruct them, than it would
be if YOU neglect those duties! How can
YOU expect that those children and servants
will become worshppers Of the God o1
heaven, if they have been educated in the
neglect of family religion! Can prayerless
parents expect to have praying chidren!--
ifyou neglect to instruct them, can you ex'
pect they will grow up in the knowledge ol
God. and of themselves? If they see you
receive daily mercies from the God ofheaY'
en-, and yet refuse him tribute fpraise, is il
not likely they will initiate your ingralitude
and spend their days in stupid nsersibilit
of the:r ohIioatinns f. their divine Bancfac
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-11-08
:SAIAH'S CONFIDENCE IN GOD.

Could place the prophet Isaiah, at the
base of one of the loftiest Of the eastern
mountains, and, whilst he was gazing on its
varied scenery, were an earthquake to rock
it upon its deep foundations, until like the
Numidian lion shaking the dew drops from
its name in the morning, it threw off from
its hoary and heaving sides the forests, and
the flocks, and the hamlcts, and the vine
yards; and were whirlwind to rush in, at
that moment, scattering the broken and fall
len masses in mid.a air, still the voice of the
prophet if it could be heard amidst the con-
vulsions of nature, would exclaim, "Though
the everlasting mountains boc, and the per-
petuaz hills be scattered, get miA rejoice IN
the Lord, and djoyin the Godotmy salration. ="
DR.. Waugh.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-11-08
From Zion's Watchman.
THINGS NEW AND OLD.
SUNDAY MORNING MEDITATION.

SUNDAY MORNING MEDITATION.
l. Come let us lay aside the cares Of this
world, and take into our minds the Joys of
Heaven; let us empty our heads Of all other
thoughts, and prepare that upper room to
entertain our God.
2. Retiring from the many distractions
of this life, and closely recollecting all the
forces ofour soul, so to pursue in earnest
that one necessary work the securing to our
selves the kingdom of heaven.
3. Miserable are they, o, Lord. who
study all things else, and never seek to taste
thy sweetness; miserable, though their skill
can number the stars, and trace out the
ways Of the planets. To know thee, O
Lord, is to be truly wise, and to contemplate
thee, the highest learning.
4. Send forth thy light, o thou Morn
ING STAR, and lead us to thy holy hill; send
forth thy truth, o uncreated wisdom, and
bring us to thy blessed tabernacle.
New Years Gift, 1743.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-11-08

oftrue riches-fhc riches Of wisdom, of hol.
ness, ofrcconciliation and joy-thc riches
that man is to carry with him beyond this
world-thc riches of which the rude hand
of death cannot rob 4 man-the riches that
are to circulate and pass current in eternity
these he has lost!
There lived a man that was clothed
splendidly and Jared sumptuously; but then,
he lived, to enjoy himself. He died and
was buried, and in hell he lifted up his eyes;
he gained the world and lost his SOUL
Where cas the profit! There lived another
man: he too gained the world and lost his
soul. He had increased his goods and fill
ed his barns with store, still the poor wretch
cried out, "What shall do!" "Do!" "What
shall do!' Oh, if the man were here,
should tell him what to do. Give to sup
port the cause of God-visit the fatherless
and the widow in their affliction. "Do!"
Clothe the naked, feed the hungry. Do
good-support the cause of God. But no.
not he! He will do something, howevor;
what does he do! Why, he pulls down his
barns-he builds greater, and there he be-
slows, his goods; and then he says to his
soul. "Soul take time ease, eat, drink, and
be merry: thou hast much good laid up
Where? In heaven? Was his heart and
treasure there! Mono! His goods were
laid up in the barns he had built. Was ever
folly so egregious as this! God oalled him
a fool" and he shall not be miscalled by
me.-"Thou fool, this night thy soul shall
be required of thee; then who shall those
things be which thou hast provided" The
man gained the world, but lost his soul!-
$50 is he that layeth up treasure for himself
and is not rich toward God" Where ras
the prophet!-Robert Merton, 1882
NEv1N's REMAINS.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-11-08
THE IMPORTANT QUESTION.

"For rhat is a man profted if he shall gain tn,
,rhole rorld and lose his o,rn souR Or phat shall
man gire in exchange for his SOUL"
This is indeed, one Of the most grave,
and at the same time, one Of the most inter-
esting questions that ever was proposed
Well and truly has an eminent divine desig-
mated this question, by way of eminence
the important question. The question re-
lates, not to profit and loss, in any ordinary
and trivial concerns, which will not and
cannot materially affect us, whichever way
the scale may happen to turn; the inquiry
regards the loss or the gain, the perdition or
the salvation, of a mans own soul. And
can any thing in the universe of God be of
equal importance to man, with the salvation
of his own soul! Nor is this question of
partial interest. tits not addressed, partic-
ularlv, exclusively to any given number of
our species; it concerns each and all, learned
and unlettered, male and female; for as
every human being has soul, it must either
be saved or lost.
Surely ifthc sons OF ofambition but seriously
reflect on this question, they would find
themselves powerfully arrested in their pur-
suits of this worlds honor; and if the giddy
and the gay would but allow themselves to
ponder this great question, they would find
themselves checked in their eager attempts
after this worlds pleasure; and if the man
of business who has set his heart on the ac-
ouisition of substance and wealth, or could
the nsiser, whose name is by Interpretation
miserable, but allow himselft to consider this
question, they would pause and ask them
selves, Am then, after all, making a good
bargain. "For wl,at is a man profted # he
shall gain the vhole porld and lose his own
souR Or rhat shall man gire in e.
change for his sou|"
Let us suppose case. Here is a man
that has gained all the honors of the world
that he can enioy-the honor of titles, the
honor of victory, the honor Of conquest
He has moreover, the honor of empire, or
of sccpte, of a throne, and of crown;
this is the golden termination-he can 60
no higher: he has wealth sufficiently ample
to support his imperial dignity-wealth in
abundance; he has in addition to this, a most
vigorous constitution-he has all pleasure
at his command, and he lives according to
the sight of his eyes day by day; he has all
this at the expense of religion and the loss
of his soul-and where is the profit? He
has had the honors that are empty and
! transitory-a feeble taper that death vii
soon put out with his extinguisher, and he
has had them at the expense of the honor
that cometh from God. He has had SEN
sual pleasure as much oft as he can enjoy
but then, it degrades itleaves behind in the
sting and the poison, and the pain; and he
has lad lnis at the expense of the pure, salts
flying, and permanent pleasure which rel
gion inspires, and which springs from the
we'll ofh Where is the profit" HI
has had the wor3i's wealth at the expepse
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-11-08
We make some extracts from "Nevins'
Remains" recently published, which we re-
commended to our readers last week.
n. Y. Chr. Intel.
WORK OF THE SPIRIT.

Nothing proves the necessity Of the influ-
ences of the Holy Ghost so clearly as the
insensibilitv of men in regard to the char
acter of Christ, especially as exhibited
in his inconceivable sutferings.
Although there be in the administration
of grace several influences and agencies,
without which the Church would not be
built up, yet there is but one agency by
whose efficiency piety is kept alive. That
agency is exeried by the Divine Spirit.
What noble product of Omnipotence
IS a Christian! He is Gods last work.
The difference between mere man and u
Christian, should be greater than that be-
tween dust and man. The results of the
new creation ought to be strlhngly visible.
The first creation makes US Gods, and
constitutes reason enough why we should
devote ourselves to him, and live alone to
him. But the second creation immeasuraa
bly, strengthens the obligation. God has
made all things for himself but in a more
solemn sense has he formed his people tor
himself.
One might almost as well bsgpily q tne
atheism of denying he was rdade W uoo'
as that he was made for &d.'
Whatever we have frep Christ memor.
ously, we have from the Spirit ehca6pusly'.
ADAM OUR FEDERAL HEAD.
sunnose we saw. as some dc, that men
were not represented in ADAM for that t
were unjust; but thatin consequence OF
the;r copncxon with him, they necessarI-
W. T derive from him his own moral nature
Which is corrupt; for "who can bring a
o,asn Jasu thing out of an uncleanp How does
tb;s I bep the matter? Surely it I Jas correct
70 constitute one man the representative OF
all. as, without doing this, to entail on hem
all the consequences Of sin. besldes' VINO
but God constituted this natural connnsS- !,
ion ion between the first man and his posteSy 3,
Is he not responsible for its necessary results!
Gould he not have terminated the "ce WIN
Che first man fit? This theory makes our
win mi the consequence of be misfortune ofour
he;no @ descended from Adam; which mis-.
forfnne our Maker could have easily pre-
vented. This is getting out OF one dlfl'.
cultv, by getting into greater.
Il we have not sinful nature, we mlgnt
7 as we'll have one, as have nature WHICH
begins to sia as SOON as z begns g aas: z.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-11-08

coSTESTS OF THE AGRICULTURAL AND MEDl-
: CAL MATTER IN THIS VOLUME; u ALSO OF
SOME PART OF THE RELIGIOUS AND MIS-
= ELLANEOUS.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-11-12
Rich ~ Osed NeusisaH vv.

THE winter ) s-ion of this It:,' TN com
nenei The Eth Oct ]: hrs now been IN uI,t.
,,i.'n for nearly two yrs. From he number ,fj
students that have. entered this f and the prog
pect of large addition during the winter. arrange
,nen's have been mad. l., obtain competent asSs
sants, u NAV bp necessary j is de !
signed 10 hive two departments, male and fena'c.
The cIs"l Will be- dvid d iu'D three 81 ,ss -. M
i"r. middle, and senior. T." complete the full
c""Gs. each will require q J. l. expected.
that the schpI will be furnished 'h,~ w'n'.r ", h
clscmc ! AMI phil 's"';ic i apparatus sufficient
nike all the experiments necessary - en- I'll. the
~'u lent fully understand ose 1T he m useful
branches It yn,i English educ alton
The E''l"w'ng " u embrace ,me If the branches
IN the course If .suoy:
Or,"og'aphy, leading. P,nmanship, Eng Isl,
G-amn =. G;-",yr.phv with the use "f the g,.h.-
History. G mpr~iti",. Cn-'Dis,r> 3 tany. Natural
Mental a1d Moral Philosophy, NJ them :i,css. A
riihmetck analytca'i,. Alyebr G on.iry. Tri.o
noma'ry. N'v'g tion, Surveying. &c. Ancient an
Modern Languages. Nome will he admitted for
shries I,esipd than half SESSION. Session went,
two weeks. Terms ri tuition made known by ap
plying 10 the principal.
w. McGOOKIN, A. B.
! Nov. I'd. 1896 A.,
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-11-12
!. u N II r x

HE public are hereby motif d that Isaac B m
nc. Jnshu II irvoy and l. vi Keer1ns, did, tn:
18th day Of August .s,. enter into c"par,n, rsip
trade in 'h.. above article, under the aud
',v the s.. lie of !. Bennei Co at ,c yard former
~ Of \ Gr,m"s 4 Co in the the town OF Richmond
where all kinds Of lumber will I've bought and sold
IS formerly.
Wanted i,nmcd 'a,ev. oak. Ssh. and po,'ar fie~,r-
ing of ccnve,len length A So, half inch
three q" ir'.r. inch. and iach a,d on ,,tcr VIDE
h' r's (p ps }; inch and half AMI tw inch pl n's
If he 'iree q''srt-r nc'. inch aud half. and
two inch ok boards and p'ark al" poll j'.i +
from Is 10 25 feet "nY. - ly 6. 7, 8. 9, nnd 10;
oak d same l-ny'h 81 hs 8 nd 10; oak p ,s,s e.,
forcing ''y ~ b',,of:, aud hy 2 AZ top fee
l.ng. "l>o"f larger s.ze, hy 4 a, hn'son. and
by al top. ssme rng'h poplar f. cling thick and
I" inches wide, from IL I" Is feet long like
wise poplar Notwithstanding Of any common length
inch thick. and to 8 inches tide; and in genera
/ all kinds of lumber in common U.S.. All the abr.v
To I've square edged. L. BENNETT. T. Co.
] Richmond, Nov. 9Th, 1886. 44-3mo.*
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-11-12

IN PURSUANCE e deeree of the Grant Pso-
oateCuurt Al their August term 1856 will pro
coed to sell At Public ou;csy Il the Cosss itoose
door the town Of Marion the hsst Sound da.
N the 18th Month next Commonly called the mrs
Monday IN December.) between the hours Ut II
O'clock the forenoon and 4 in the afternoon. iii
,divic ed part Of the real estate Of THOMAS knihe'
&C., belonging to the minor heirs o. The said dec
eing stu tied in the south east quarter of sec,ier
.even, Township twen,y-fous, Range E. one mile
.uuih os Marion. !, we'll waser~d and contains a
,aluaLe farm and thriving young bearing orchard.
will he sod subject to lease tina. will expire on
ne first Gay Of March next. Tie part belonging
the adult Eei1s viii! also be sold at the same
,uscry.
Terms-one fourth the purchase money 10 be
paid hand, and the Balance in thee equal annual
instruments, on two good freehold securities to lie
approved OF by ,Le guardian.
ELI OvERMAN, Conn.
10Th nc. 2ls.. 1896. 1885,
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-11-12
PHYSICIAN AND DENTIST.

THE sui scriber takes this method Of informing
his friends and the public IN general. that he has
,.,ca,ed himself in Richmond, in which and the Vi
Unity. he pr,pnsrs practising mediciee on true
Tn ..ns4s,an psin~ipl-s. And from his opportun
.,es of acquiring iheore:ica! and PRACTICAL infsma-
TO-. he b. pt . give general satisfaction.
fn the den,A. department. he wi!l Val, on females
!. their own Il e::incs If required.
NIB Ou%ss,0ns ON the teeth warranted we'll
d ne. He may he found BY calling At Jesse Idens,
Front Street opposite Friends meeting house.
EDWARDS SJNGLEY.
~ Q03 1aAR 42SmoS
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-11-12
Their Stock consists of
y r. WEIR Y.

A very extensive & wei! selected assortment.
SILVER SPOONS,
Pencil Cases. rh,mhle.. Sp.ctac'es, &c.
WATCHES. CLOCKS,
Watch Chains and Keys. Watch Materials. and
tools Of every d scr,pi"" usually called
for by Watchmaker-.
ALSO-A complete assortment TOYS and FAN
CY GOODS generally. Guild Foil, Plate, Wire
and Tools f,r DENTS s. use.
They also make to order. Silver Spoons, Tum-
tlers, SCc. and keep sfan,ly On hand an assert
men Of Silver Ware If their owe manufacture
RHODES s. ANTHONY.
No 80. Main street, Cincinnati. O
Nov 4, 1S36.-ch Gin Gag 443t
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-11-12
Dissolution.

The partnership heretofore existing between
s. B. STANTON & II. S. HAMILTON.
are by mutual crnSen, this dav dissolved. All
persons having CLAIMS against Us are hereby
informed that we ready paw them. and those
indebted 'ous are rrq ,es'cd. ONCE fr ALL to come
forward and II s. their accounts. T.e bucks ~
IN. fOl,d ~ the cd stand whese settlement y iii p
made BY either panty.
The business will be continued bv II 8 HAN
tLTON. lie has now on hand ami intends ke. p up
a general a~so'imen, Of q q I % Il = n q e :
which he offers IL the p;'oc as good terms as
hev can he procured else here
Richmond. Nov ). 1885. 4l-,f
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-11-12
Taken Up,

b. DAVID SANDS Of New Garden township,
Wsvne county, Indiana, on the 2 day Of October.
1885, three es,ray HORSES, to wit: one grey
n"e, three year. oil las, spring, fourteen aud !.
.aif h,ns h,gh, appraised to twenty five dollars
one bay horsc colt, two years old last spring, APP
praised to twenty five dollars; one hav mare col.
year old last p',ng. with asar in her forehead
appraised -, fifteen dollars, by s ,n,,cl Henderson,
md Jehu B'ren, this Gath day Of October, 1856.
a true copy from nv es'rsy look.
JOSEPH MORROW, Up.
Oct. 81, 1886 pa 81
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-11-12
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

WILL he SOLD al pubic sale at the late residence
Il Thonas Woodland, decea-cd in Newport. Wayne
county, Indiana, on Monday the 26th Of Nove,n
brr, 1886. all the personal property Of said dc.
ceased. consisting Of Cattle, Sheep, Corn, Hay
Oats, Wheat, Household and Kitchen Furniture
A credit of twelve months will be given by the pui
chaser giving note with approved security.
Sale to Commence at ten n'clock on said dav.
JOSEPH MORROW, } Admins
JOSIAH WOODARD,{ traitors.
November 9, 1856 44-3t
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-11-12
Taken Up,

BY Thomas J. La'sh. living in Centre township,
Wayne comfy II. fur and half mles sou;l-eas,
e Cen'reville "n Frd y the 4'h INST bav horse.
f'"r years old. fifteen hands high, both hnd feet
White. sh"i all round, s'E:- h,rn-ss marks on the
b ',ne, other mark or brands perceivai.:e. Ap
praised AT forty FIVE dollars, by E,hu Fletcher ana
William Shipper.
hereby certify the f'rcgoing 10 he a true cop,
from my es'ra> h.'k Give" ""d.r my hand nc
seal, this 24th day &c O's"her. 1896
HARLAN ROBBINS, JP
n
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-11-12
GUN ELASTIC PANTE.

THE .xceltan' qnaIiy { This article in render
ing Shoes and Bso;- imprrvi"u. TO water, thereby
o,ysa,ing the serious inco. nee, and c..u~.-
quef, senses. CANA ing from teet ha- m 81,
8. l--t ssny the attention If ever,
-..s;.n y. h,s. T.o cr ,ore. sp,.i.c.,, rs n tn.
s -nrS- Is utn,s:.s .'i E,s.d leather. /, ~
rCa Np u sa, .;sa ~, e..s:seit
~ 81 b~s,ds> ,..ts'.ng sh. wear. Oe brax sufis
cieni for rs pair Of booss. Price t~ensy-s cents
Sold by IRWIN REED, Richmond, la
Oct 22d 1895. - II
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-11-12
0mpYoved W1oerwlsee0.

- . to certify, that we have a Mcconnell
HS1eeJ IN nis GS'st NJ y, t',,t was m1de ~
sslsni a Abingdon, WAYNE County !n'ii,na !;
~ slgp hive m ov..ssi,ot wa'erwtr seven
s6messr; That We have carefully gagged
sasiey NJ wstes AID head f,It alike. T.. eac,
- vstrr~h-cls: That we have ~ .,,n, one
go csis It the SINE kind and quality hy e. Oh
- wheels. AMI made the m.aI Ut NJ n,,ar .q,s,I
= pns.ills e. d., and that ,h. .v..s-iy,,
- @ssu'es IN grinding The one l"'shrl,
= tseiG and that the McC nnCl wheel
.aA also suneing by itself. ground the one
ms.eive nj u'-s. The OVERSIGHT sp rated
80 Freach Burr Stone. and the Mcconnell
Int inch L,urel Hill Stone. The
'a'' Stone vas a little sh,rper dress ID tFan
49,, ana upsn the whole we are of c,,inion
AcConnrl ~heel will fully equal the oye,
eose than that under equally f.~oro',!e
sces. fr our overshoi wheel and gearing
!s''. mtlclin good rep,ir, and if any one
- Esese a'ses,i,ns, they Tay come and
- Ut themselves at any time when it car
go 70 eth c"nv.n,e
MICHAEL NULL. Projectors
NRAEL NULL.
Nm. NEWHOUSE. Miller.
easCh Ind. Oct. - 1885.
"as'Gn on the su!jact Of the McConne
NAY b. hal ~ addressing the subscri
y. .'SfuHe. Ash'abula County Ohio.
sas sho NAV deem The sb,ve a IN liter oT pu!
s''' confer a favor bv giving i, m ms,
G. l.. GROESBEs X
S,le Prop ie,ur.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-11-12
a BARGAIN!
O. MOONEY, OF ROSSVILl.E, OHIO,

HAVING in contemplation a charge Of his
present business. announces TO the public that H.
h,s :" the amount If 81 500 OF 2, 200 in value ot
Liquors, compri ing general ass"r'men, Of frs,
rate quality. all purchased in New York in larg.
lots, with the exception Of the domestic; which h.
"f.rs at anv time between this and April next. IT,
lots to suit purchasers. ut prime cost. with add.
ION Of carnage. Thse who have cash TO pay 70,
hi article will find it much to their interest. Il
give him ~ caN srevi"ns to purchasing elsewhere.
n. 3. lie will siill continue 10 supply his Gus
TONERS and Others who wish :" purchase y
dit. at his usual reduced prices. o. MOONEY
Rossv lie Oct 90. 1896. AZ 3,,s
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-11-12
CHAS. H. TEST & JOHN B. STIrT

Attorneys and Connssllors at L9sr.
H,v,ne ente1ed into partnership in the practice
Il LAW IN The Circuit Courts Of the coun,es az
W,yne and Onion, will give their j in, ard unrc
ni,cd aiteasi'n To all business entrusted +, ,hei,
are N stsa Courts.
Z. IL TE<r resides in l.. rrnc.! -rc. In. wi,
'e'sa n yn- nd Y Ion s.n"< r..n, -
!: C-.n 's.n.. J = >rtrr esd :. :..s......s,..
salera; nil professional husaces c..s nj, an
,alncrship, Or otherwise, will receive his promp
attention.
Cent,sulle, Nov. 5, 1870 44-,f
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-11-12
FAR FO;s SA1.E.

keAair 0 "uess hF sale his farm. consisting IF
- - rs. 'see ~ les, ing as..sut o.,r ,.,,..
~. n. a't = fe~ ro.,. north It tie Nssio"a
cAxAs,- ne ise "'ses s'"si. new. FRAN
~ t,ss fr.sn- ssra, "a NV. -. -.
HaHl,I ~. S"st .i*o--. &c. ms ,,r-, :,
III ~ At'~s ~ %, AT ws.,l k,s.~. :,
|sAenn1 - iessrabie siis,tnss Psrpo. ~,.,
p'sass call and examins the p~s.o,,..
u. II 49, JAMES JONES.
33-tf.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-11-12
MICHAEL NULL. Proprietor
1RAEL NULL.
WM. NEWuOUSE. Miller.
!WO0.l8. REGARD.

AWAY from tn, >ut<.riber. LIVING in
easn'y, JESSE ROBERTS. a hound bov
N. and toartecn years ii age. Al
-. IA. "efehv warned against harb ring .,
y" NY account after this date, as an,
- a. - nav any sucs debts. The above
k~aA gwen Z" any perS,n who will deliv-
- into nv hands. ALLEN GRAVE
S'n, 1870. 44-3,
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-11-12
NOTICE.

The undersigned having taken out letters Of
administration on the estate of Thomas WooDARD.
deceased, late Of Way county, Indians, ail those
indebted to said estate requested 10 make i'm
mediate payment. and Those having CLAIMS sga;ns,
81 estate u present them duly authenticated with
ono year from Thu dlfe. The estate 10 solvent.
JOSEPH MORROW. } Admins.
JOSIAH WOODARD,{ traitors.