davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-12-03
GEORGE ARNOLD.
Recen.ly from PHILADELPHIA,

Recently from PHILADELPHIA,
HHAVINGlocated himself IN Richmond
LII and opened a shop in the small brick
building Immediately south Of Mr.. Atticus Siddslrs
store, where he is prepared to do work in as neat
sty lie as any peron in the west, and being immedi
a,ely from, the cast is well acquainted with the pre-
vailing fashions. He hopes by an assiduous aten-
ton to business to merit and receive portion 81
the public patronage.
N. b. lie j, also agent for J. H. Chappers Pat
ent Spherical System of cutting, and reports Of the
Fashions, and will dispose Of them to such mastei
tailors as wish to improve, at reasonable rate.
Country Produce taken at market price.
Aog. 2O,h, 1885. 33tf
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-12-03

THE Subscribers having entered into cooart-
ssship under the firm Of I. E. Jones, 4 Co., res
pees(slly inform the public that they have es:ab-
lshed Foundry on the north side of Richmond
and are prepared to furnish all kinds Of Casting,
with dispatch. and in the nsaiese manner Thev
Gs0 also furnish patterns il wanted on fair terms
They arc also peopsie:ors Of the Richmond Cot
to- Faeiosy, and vii; keep constantly on hand .
supply Of Cotton Yarn and Batting, which they viii
ssu at halfa cent advance en- Cincinnati prices.
lie. JONES.
JESSE n. HUTTON.
JOHN II. HUTTON.
ELLIS p. COALR
October 32d. 1850. - -
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-12-03

Attorneys and Cossse'ss 80
Having entered into psrtnens
Of Law in the Circuit Cous6 . -
Wayne and Union, will give 49, 49,
mi,ie5 attention 70 all busaneD a. s.]
care in SAID Courts. ar,1
C.. HI. TEST resides in LAoys 80
attend the Wayne snc Unioo
inc Term tine. ]. b. SrrrT -
where all professional busissO
p,rtnesship, or Otherwise, sin
attention.
Ceuivsvllle, Nov. 5, le06
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-12-03

JAMES w. BORDEN,
NOTARY PUDi4IC And CONvEYANCER-
Rieamosd, Isdisss.
H.v;n~ r.cei-ed the appointment Of Notary
Public il now ready 10 take the acknowledge
|ments Of deeds Of conveyance, mortgages, DC
IHe vill also draA written instruments in IN &c.
|curate and neat masser Once on Main street
Opposite the Branch Bank.
August 6th, 1885. SI-0
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-12-03
FARM FOR SALE.

TWO valuable FARMS are offered for sale
by the subscriber, lying Ehorn. Jackson township
Preble c..unty. Ohio, miles ficnnond and
= miles from Eaton, anG about 2 mile. sorth Of the Ma
tonal Road now located, hut should change b
made BY the way OF Eaton, the road will within
1-2 mile Of the premise. Que of said farms
SO acres, large Orchard-uncommonIyw well watered.
The other contains about II and well timbere
about 80 acres cleared, with other improvements
For terms apply to the subscriber the premises.
ISAAC Il. ELDRlDGE.
April 30th, 1886. l70
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-12-03
Wanted,

IMMEDIATELY, sss6s. =
MEN vho are veil scquaiuae6
or Poser Loon Wssyisg, - - ~
will be given. AIeo nons
from 10 10 Is yeass of sge. $50
R;ehmn.j. Oct. q 1885,
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-12-03

SAMUEL e. IREDELL, recently fro0 the City
- Of Philadelphia, has locatee himselfin the town
ofRichmood, Il openSe . shop % Main Street two
doors east Of the Bank, adjoining A. Siddall's
store, where he iatsnds establishiDg himself BY
doing the most fashionable we'll plain work in
ia workmanlike manner. He hopes by assiduous
attentlon his business to merit and receive due
proportion ofpatronage from the tow and country.
January. 9th. 1886.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-12-03

A new supply Of PAtNTEk'S
Gold and Silver Leaf,
Gold, >ilver and Copper BsooG,
Fsosti0gs-bIue and white,
Smalts-blue, black, brown aud rea
Pencils, Pitches, Blenders and 0EuA
Lhrome-yeiiow aud green,
Prusioo Blue. Lamp Black, and -
venitian Red and Spanish 6eowa,
Spirits Turpentine, Ethasge, &c =:
50 kegs White Lead. for sc
IRWIN KEn
Richmond, July l6, 1886. -
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-12-03
INTERESTING NEWS.

THE subscribers earnestly request all those in
debted TO them BY note or book account to make
payment, as money is much wanted and without il
business cannot be transacted
WILLIAMS & WlGGlNS
Aug 20 1896. SStf
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-12-03

Joseph p. OEbOrm 4 Son,
e Boot and Shoe Makers,
RESPECTFULLY inform the public
that have they opened a shop on Nam
street nearly opposite ID. ID. Sloan's IIo.
- tel, where they will execute work in
the most fashionable and durable man
Those who will favor them with
their custom will have ample justice done to their
understandings.
Richmond, Oct. 1, 1896. Soft
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-12-03

SWAIM,S PANACEA.
IRWIN REED has just received large suppy OF tie
abOve article direct from Swam's Laboratory, Phadel
phia, warranted genuine.
Aug. ~. 1886. 33tf
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-12-03

INFIRMARY.
DR.. SAMUEL PARKER has located himseli
at the National Hotel of d. d. Sloan. He con-
tinues his profession usual.
Sept. 10, 1896. S6tf
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-12-03
DIR II. WHITES
Vegetable T0Ofh-Ache DroD,

The only specific ever offered to the public from
which . permanent and radical cure may be OBJ
tanned Of that disagreeable pain, the Tooth ache,
with all its attendant evils; such facturing the
jaw in extracting the Teeth, which often proves
more painful than the Tooth-achs itself, and cold
passing om the Aecayed Teeth to the jaw, thence
to the head, producing rheumatic affection, with
many other unpleasant effects, such a disagree
able breath, bad taste in the mouth, &c; all Of
which produced from foul decayed Teeth.
I am happy to have it in my power to Offer to the
nine times out Of ten. if properly applied, but pre-
serve the teeth from further decay, and arrest the
disease in such decaying and have not COM
menced aching, restoring them to health and USE
fulness.
Certificates Of important and bill Of directions
accompany each bottle A fresh supply Of the above
medicine just received and for sale by A. Siddal and ".
A. Lindsay, Richmond, Ind ]. G. Jameson Co. Paris
q. and A. Scribner in Greenville, Ohio.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-12-03
VEGETABI.E RHEUMATIC DROPS.

MANY articles arc before the public, as a foI
that most obstinate ana lOrunentiDg disease, the
Rheumatism; and from close observation arc
led believe, that they have to- very great exten,
failed produce that desirable result: and may
not be attributed to the fact that articles said IL
cure this troublesome disorder, also recommend
ed to Cure almost every disease with which oul
ffail bodies are attacked, and in their preparation
that object is kept in view, viz 10 have the medi-
cine a cure for Ill Diseases
The Vegetable Rheumatic Drops are offered to
tie pubic 4 remedy for Rheumatism; and as no
case - known where a perfect cure not effect
led, we justified in declaring il valuable med
icne for that painful disease, and for no other is
50 cents.
Certificates Of important cures and a bill Of d.
rec,ions accompany each bottle. A fresh supply
just received and for sale by A. Siddall and w. A.
Lindsay, Richmond, Ind, and by J. G. jameson &
Co., Paris, o. CAUrIoS.-Take notice that the
bottles are stamped vegetable Rheumatic Drops
and the wrappers signed 20. T. $. Crosby g. Co.
with red ink. None Others are genuine.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-12-03

4 LII those indebted to the unde rsigned by note
A or book account are respectfully notified, that
in consequence of his having declined business In
the mercantile line it becomes absolutely Decessa-
~ that he should close his business and make set
Elements 1t is hsped this notice will be attended
70.
His books and papers will be kept at the old stand
east of the Bank.
JOSEPH w. GILBERT
Aug. 18th, 1856. SGT
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-12-03

Medical Notice.
THE subscriber designs prac
.issng Medicine in Richmond and vicn
ity lie will be found at the residencs Of
Dr.. ]. T. Plummer.
AARON WRIGHT.
5th mo- It'll, 1886. lou
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-12-03

Free Trade and Mechanics rights
: Joe ". Ssc~6ss, y CO.
THE subscrbers having entered into Co-Part-
nership under the firm of Swan. & Co., take
pleasure in inbrming the community that they
have erected a sommodious Machine Shop, near the
Richmond Foundry, & now ready to give
prompt attention To all orders for Carding and
Spinning Machines, Turning Lathes. or any kind
Of machinery; as also for turning either in wood
or iron Of any description. Having employed first
rate workmen they with confidence (in their abil-
ity and dispositions to please their customers 10
qualities aud prices) ask patronage from . gen.
erous public.
JOB w. SWAIN,
JONAS GAAR,
ABEL. TflORNBURY.
e...p.S 1o0R sHNf
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-12-03
RICHMOND CHAIR WARE
u ROOM

~ ROOM.
RM THE subscribers would inform their
@7 friends and the public, that they still con-
ZH tinue to carry on the CH.4LR-.MaKLNC'
business in al its various branches. al
their old stand on Mais st., opposite the National
Hotel; where they have a large and neat assert
ments ofCane seats, Windsor chairs, Settees large
and small Rocking chairs, SC, all of which they
warrant equal % any made in the State, and will
dispose of then on the most asopable terms.
I rders Fl rom a distance thankfully received and
ctually attended to; particular attention paid
to packing. Persons wishing to purchase will find
it to thel- advantage to give = call and exam
ine for themselves, a. we are determined to sell
low for cash, credit, or country produce.
L. III. & G. ID. CITIZENS.
January 30, 1895 AZ
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-12-03

For sale,
THAT valuable three story BRICK HOUSE lately
owaed BY J. Jones aud occupied BY 8 b Stanton
= Co. opposite the Bank. AIso.-Two three val
oahse hsick bsngs o. Washington Avenue, north end
Of town. The terms Of sale will be made reasonable
aid aeoeAsodaaing. Apply to
G. w. STARR.
Released, IN -. ls, 1875. axf
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-12-03
% o ID s. ::
HARDWARE,
QUEENSWARE,
CUTLERY.

&c. &C &C.
An Of which he has himself selected In the City Of
and can afford 10 cell good terms ~
any other in this past Of the cosntsy.
Purchaser are requested TO exoone his took which
- '"''-A' '-e ATTICUs sIDDALL
January %. 1886. a.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-12-03

Ae,1 0o1 CAe9p GO0es.
1vvHE ~hehss bas jest received and u now opening
II a. - seoss, sSuth east coscee Of Aain and
p~.d areees. Rsch0oad, IN extensive aDostDeato o.
FRENCH.
ENGLISH.
GERMAN.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-12-03
PHYSICIAN AND DENTIST.

Aug. Is, 1886.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-12-03

Richmond, July l6. 1886
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1836-09-22
RHODE ISLAND MOVING

a large Convention Of Wing Dele
gates from the several towns of the State
Of Rhode Island, met on the 9TH instant,
at the State House, for the purpose of
nominating an Electoral Ticket in OPP
position 10 Martin Van Buren, and Il.
NJ. Johnson. Resolutions were adopt
ed expressing their continued confidence
in and attachment TO Daniel Webster,
but it being manifest that he cannot sue
coed, they unanimously agreed TO give
their support to the ii!ustrious HARRI-
SON, as President, and Francis Granger
as Vice President. Strong confidence is
now expressed that this gallant little
Commonwealth will be rescued from
Van Burenism.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1836-09-22


Gt-FioUn has advanced considerably in
tho markets The price from the wagon
IN Baltimore, al the last quotation, was 50
% and 50 50.-In Richmond on the 18Th
il was quoted at IS 50-hut we learn pri,
vateIy that ii has advanced to $Il and sI2.
In Philadelphia, 50 so.
The Carlisle Volunteer states that Flour
is selling ia that place at $40 per barrel.
This is ia the midst OF the finest wheat dis
'Fict in Pennsy ivaniA
Foreign Graia-Thc Philadelphia Com
merciol list says-By private adyices from
Bremen 81 The 18Th OF July, we learn that
news had just reached that place stating The
partial failure OF The W heat CROP IT, this
country; which at once caused good de-
mand at Improving prices, and it was beIiev~
ed that subScquen; orders could not he filed
short OF 81 60 TO s 70, landed here and all!
expenses paid. Most Of the orders previ-
ousIy received from this country, were linn
tied too low 10 he completed II is probable
that considerable supplies of Wheat s, RIVE
will re.<h this country about the beginning
oil NoYember next.
The New York Mercantile Advertiser
publishes a letter from Liverpool, dated Aug
., which says" have travelled through
France and Germany the middle of July.
and Holland The last of that month, and Eng
land the beginning OF August, and the grain
crops throughout promise an abundant bar
vest so much so, Iha! at Rotterdam on he
26'h OF July the Corn market was extreme
~ dull, ewing TO the prospects Of the Coming
crops, and should the weather remain favor
able few lays longer all would be gather
ed in safety"
Six thousand bushels prime German
Wheat, just arrived al Baltimore, was sold
al So II a bushel
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1836-09-22

prlsonment the culprit TO stand com,
United until the fine and Jail fees were
paid. Gen. Harrison, it seems, prefer.
red hiring out the culpritS to pay the
charges against them, after they had en-
dured the required imprisonment, To
keeping them locked up in Jail. And
here is. the whole ground of this mos,
fraudulent appeal TO the generous sym
pathles of the People in favour of the
poor Debtor How ought the homes,
blood OF the Poor Man whose FEELINGS
are thus sought to be aroused aeains, a
benelactor OF his country-himself a
poor man boil with indignation at
such attempts TO impose upon him-to
cheat him ont of his regard for Harrison,
and enlist hm in the support of that
sprig of nobility, Martin Van Buren,
Verify the desperation of IA cause could
not be more satisfactorily shown than by
such shifts in lis supporters.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1836-09-22
TIE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Thu Globe estols loudly the iAcobini-
cal letter OF MIR. Dallas, in regard to the
nbEogation OF The charter OF the u States
Bank That print has The auducty to
say that Tie Bank, in pursuance cf its
ambitious projects against the liberties Of
the country, has gotten possession of the
Government Of Pcnnsy lyania How
will the free citizens Of Pennsylvania
stomach this And will not the course
of the Globe eli this question open the
eyes of the ssaid and sober.mindcd por
ton OF the party tre they prepared
for Jacobinisn ,
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1836-09-22
JACOBINISM.

GEoRGm NJ. DALLAS, i'm a letter 10 a de
mocratic' committee in Bedford. Penn. pro.
poses that the Convention about 10 assemble
IN that State shall abrogaIe the charter of the
Bank Of the United States The follow in to
extract VIII show the writer's notions Of the
powers of Il Convention
n Convention is the provided machinery
OF peaceful revolution. Il is The civilized
substitute Tor intestine war; The American
nioue OF carrying on, the will of the malori-
~, The iicnable and indefcasible right
10 alter, reform or abolish their government
m such manher as they may think proper"
" hen ours shall assemble, i; will possess,
WITHIN lie territory vi Pennsylvania, every
attribute oi absolute sovereignty except such
rs may have been yielded and are embodied
IN the constitution Of the United States.
ph0f may II not do! Ii may re-organize our
en'lre system Oi social existence, terminal
ing ana prescribing what is deemed injuri-
ons, and establishing what is preferred 1t
might restore the institution of slavery n
mong US; ii nughi make oar PENAL code as
6iGody as that of Draco il might withdraw
The charters OF the cities; IT might super
cede standing Judiciary by scheme OF oc-
casIunai arbitration and umpiraee; il might
prohibit particular professions or trades; 1t
might permanently suspend the privilege of
lhe writ OF habeaS corpus, and take from us
Gas our late General Assembly made an en-
terlng wedge to do) The trial by jury. These
are fearful matters, of which Intelligent and
virlu"us freemen Can never be guilty; and
| mention them merely as illustrative of the
inherent and almost boundiess porrer Of a
Contention. The only effective limits to lis
authority arc the broad and Interchangeable
rules OF justice and al truth; aud these.
have already shown, do not hedge around the
charter"
This letter has occasiuned much excite.
ment in Pcnnsy lvania.-Ricl. Comp.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1836-09-22
NOTHgF.

l FoREwARN all persons from trading
for or taking an assignment upon bond
executed by me to Samuel X. Corbitt,
tor three hundred and thirty tire DOL
lars and thirty three cents, 6ca,
(as well as | remenber) the b
1894 payable in nine years ate. ,.~.>,
which bond has credit on it for one
hundred dollars, bearing date the Cd of
June, 1888, as am determined not to
pay said bond unless compelled by law.
w NJ. LOCKRIDGE.
Sept. 90, 1896.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1836-09-22
FOR THE sTAUNToN SPECTATOR.
VALLEY RAIL, ROAD.

MeSsrs. Editors-E Every rejecting man
in the county must be persuaded that
this is an important period in the histo-
ry OF Augusta. The Valley Rail Road
is the most prominent question that has
ever been presented TO the mind Of her
citizens. Much has been done toward;
the accomplishment oil this grand scheme.
and much remains to be done. We are
going on steadily anu firmly in our pur-
pose, and all we now require to succeed
iii our undertaking, is more active effort
on the part Of the Commissioners and
others who have been lending a helping
hand I: and decision among our citizens
to do Immediately what they intend to
do. This is a time for action, and no
man should be found wanting. Our best
Interests are at stake, and no man should
disregard them. al that can ever be
done, must be done now. Many Of our
ieliow citizens are alive to this subject,
and all that we ask is, that every man
who ought, should feel equally alive to
his interests. One hundred thousand
dollars have already been subscribed in
this county, and with proper efforts. I
have no doubt that from one hundred
and fifty TO two hundred thousand dol!
lars can be procured. Let every man
then go to work bearing in mind that
what is TO be done in Augusta, in the
Valley, In Baltimore and in phiIadrl.
phIa, must be dose by the meeting of
The Legislature. Those who are no,
fully persuaded of the advantages that
the Valley Rail Road will be to the
country, and they are few, let them 90
IN the way Of knowledge. The citizens
OF the county will be addressed in Staun.
ton on Monday, Court day. The Com
mIsSioners, understand, will appoint,
meetings in different parts Of the coun.
ty for the same purpose, and we hope
none Will be backward to listen, and all
will be forward to act. heard one
gentleman yesterday say, that he had
Subscribed for FIVE shares, as much as he
ought TO take, yet, said he, | will take
forty five more shares, rather than see
the work fail. heard another say he
had taken thirty shares. and he would
take sixty. This is the spirit wish TO
see prevail, only to make Augusta and
the Valley one Of the garden spots of
the world.
It has no: been my purpose, Messrs.
Editors, to meet objections to the Rail
Road. They are but fiittIc force, and
the object IS lew yet have no doubt
some OF them conscientious lIy only
OBJECT is TO call The attention of those
who are persuaded, more particularly to
the subject aud to the necessity of i'm
mediate action. AUG USTA.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1836-09-22

a miserable affair occurred in Irwin
county, Georgia, about the middle Of
August. a party of Creek Indians, con-
slstlng of eleven warriors and the same
number of women and children, were
understood to have encamped near GUYS
plantation, and it was at once conjectur-
ed they were on their way to Join the
Scminoles in Florida company of
about thirty men was accordingly raised
10y James Guy aud Spencer Riley, in
Lee county, TO so in pursuit Of them
In shor, time the Indians were ever
taken, and without ceremony were
charged upon. aMA the whole of the
warriors and seven Of the women killed.
The Indians broke on the first onset, but
some Of them fired their guns after re-
treating 4 short distance. Two Indian
girls, who escaped the first fire, flew to
one OF The officers of the whites and in
vokeG III protection. The officer, now.
ever, leaving them TO pursue one or two
warriors who still survived the girls
were cruelty massacred by man nam
ed Jenkins, in whose care they had been
placed. |: turns out that lht sc Indians
consisted of two families, belonging TO
the friendly portion Of the tribe-that
they were miserably poor and almost
starving-and had but five guns among
them, two of when only were in firing
order
1t is sincerely to be hoped, for the
sake OF humanity, that when next these
gallant chiefs SO out in search Of Indians,
they will at asst abate their courage suf-
iicientiy to ascertain whether it be Il
friend or foe they are encountering. As
TO Jenkins, the scoundrel should be
hanged.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1836-09-22
DoCTOR ESERsEL .cv

Has provided himself iIh all The ne.
ccssary Instruments, and is now prepar
ed to perform all operations in DEN.
1lSTRY in the best and most approved
manner.
DR.. b. has devoted a great deal Of at.
tention TO the cti'actioa CT Teeth, parti-
cuIarIy to the mode adopted BY Mr..
Caldwell; also, That of Ii, cc'cbr led
Mr.. Bell of London, and hg. 40 sta
lion in aging, that ne can extract With
perfect safety, and with much less pain
fen IS common.
RATES or CHARGES As FOLLOWS:
For inserting artificial teeth. cach IS 90
Filing, for each sp., 90
Plugging with tin foil, rs
- gold Leaf $! to , 90
Sealing, to , on
Extracting, GO
Stannton, August p, 1886.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1836-09-22
FRAUD And FAl.sEfioUD.

,.,-. :.
,...om:. - ~ - '''''' u @Ss"'"'l'h is
' - '''e an pure"
us-,; ..tI. i
of0h;o u. - - ''' ''i4'e
,o,,J ,aY, - 40 ''"'.'s
,;oa 800 aI.. 80 f""''e ''"t-
-.o,;;,, . 'o' "'' ''"e''' ." IRE"
T, sung 10 say 'hs
,~.,. " '''| '''e - 60" 'lsu 10 Ds
VIC ASSET ''oii Du' hoN
.:.s., ' S'pP' 'ss'"S mat Por-
oc,t. P'"'''' '''s '''' ha''f'
go. it,. .0u''"'''S % 10 '''g
in il the trna c,..,;.a
~ concealed Irofa.,n...,, ''' '''
for the concoctorx or,ho i.c,a,....
sition-w whether + ,os.I,o1
ysrsjobt or the co,.;,r. oc
science !. isnot material - ene,,;r ~
journal even in Ito mo,oi.3 .e.a ALL
not sustain The commen,o., 49,.
gives rise to suspicions or ,r;c,, on1m
fairness. The evidences Of ,rsnd IN
deed, are 50 plainly marked on i,s Goo
that it could dece;ya ~ ana o.,.,I
intelligence or saeac;tv To.,o.1 -
debts the Journal, as far as onntsd
speaks of fSes-and the cnopirv is su0
gested to the mind Of the reader v.ho,
kind OF fines 3ese are, and why is