davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-09-14
NOTICE.
NOTICE.

IUNHE subscriber hereby gives notice, that he has
IL appointed NATH'L HOR5WELI, Agent to
.eiie the accounts and dispose of stock belonging to
Inc late firm Of N. a. n. B. HORSWEIL.
JAMES HORSWELI, Assignee.
July II, G
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-09-14

SDA Baskets Of Charnpsigne snd
%v1 % Boxes Clsnet Vine. Just received and
for ssls by jas, r. Hsssos d Co.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-09-14

"ISSING.--Tbe LIST and I'd volumes Of the
lvI Journal Of Congress during the Revolution -
they probably loaned TO some one interested in
ESTABLISHING claim for pension Also, Vol. 30 Of
Niles Register, bound in boards. Whoever may
have tbem or any other books Of mine, will oige by
returning them, or letting know where they
n. q. BOSS,
July %. corner Of Tha. q Pei st.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-09-14

!Spestaxsoss eembxssioa Of tke kxmqnI
5edy.-A recent instance of spontneous|
combustion of the human body, is recorded
in the French papers. Several instnces of
this curious phenomenon have bon too
we'll authenticated to admit doubt If their
creduliiy. The following is the account Of
the recent case, which. however, gees far
to support the opinion. that cases which
have been considered spontaneous, have, in
reality, been caused by the application OF
some ignited substance.
"At Annay, in the department Of Avalon
a very fat woman, aged "a years, and ad-
dicted to drinking brandy at % degrees,
lived alone, aud one evening returnedhome
as usual. but, as she did not appear anong
her ncighbors the next morning, they la,ock-
ed at her door. No answer being returned
to repeated demands, they summondsd the
mayor, who forced the door, aud exposed a
horrible spectacle, accompanied by an cx-
traordinary smell. Near the chimney land
heap of fsomething burnt to cinders, at one
end Of which was head, a neck, the spper
part of body, and one arm. At the other
end were some Of the lower parts. and "a
leg, still retaining very clean shoe and
stocking. No other traces of fire were to
be seen, except blue flame which played
along the surface of long train Of grease,
or serous liquor, which had been produced
by the combustion oftbe body. The mayor
found it impossible to extinguish this flame,
and summoned all the authorities and
from the state of the apartment and compar-
ison of circumstances, it was concluded
among them, that previous to going to bed
for winch she had evidently been making
preparations, the woman had been trying to
ignite some embers with her breath. The
fire communicating with the body by means
of rhe breath, combustion probably took
place, and would appear to confirm an opin-
ion entertained by several learned men, that
that which is called spontaneous combust-
ion of the human frame, never takes place
without the presence of some ignited body
near the person predisposed to combustion.
A surgeon who bled nm habitually drunken
person, accidently put the blood extracted
near candle when Immediately blue
fame appeared on the surface which he
found extremely difficult to extinguish."
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-09-14

The Children IN the Woods.-A gentle
man from Vermont related to us an incident
which occurred at the town Of Topshan,
not long since, which, although attended
with a serious injury TO one Of the little
children, was yet marked with providence
in their preservation. A farmers lady was
riding along the road, more than half a
mile from any dwelling, when noise of
distress reached her ears through the woods.
Alter listening moment, she dismounted
and followed the direction from which the
sound proceeded. She soon found large
gate lying on the ground. and tpo children
beneath it-onc about FIVE, and The other
about three years Of age, The face Of one
was imbedded in the earth, and if 1t had not
been rescued; could have survived but a
short time-the other, whose cries had at
tracted her attention, had leg broken. IL
appeared that the gate, which was off its
hinges, had been set up in temporary
nnoner, and that the little unfortunate suf-
fcrers had drawn il on them in attempting
TO ge, over it. The providence in their
preservation is very remarkable.
Psyts~exfk Journal.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-09-14
NJ ARRIED.

In this town last evening, by the Rev. Mr. West,
Mr. John Price, to Miss Charlotte Lake, daughter Of
Mr.. Benz. Lake.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-09-14

A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF
D LACK. blue-black. and coored Italian and
I'D Pout dc Sole SILKS
Fancy Cravats, Shavls. BtItings, and variety Of
lately received by
WIN. c. COZZENS g. CO.
No. I72 S ia, Thames,streef.
Aiso,
Suporfnc double A FRENCH TIIIBET
CLOTHS, OF choice dark colors.
August ~.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-09-14
TO kE'P.

TO LEp.
AzA The House belonging to Anthony v.
fssss Taylor and now occupied by Doct J.
HHu v. Turner-po,s session to be given by
s4l LIST. OF October next; and TO be held un-
I'll the 1st Of April next-For terms &c. enquire Of
Doct Turner on the premises, or to George Turner
Esq. al his Office near Townsends Cofee-ffouse..
Sept.1. G
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-09-14

Average temperature Of the sixteen sum-
mcrs, 6S degrees.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-03-17
BRANDON, THURSDAY, MARCH II, 1886.

verts. In all cases where accusations
have been brought against them, they have
never escaped without heavy fine, and
frequently severe punishment. A little
more than year ago. the pastor ofthe ma.
tive church In Rangoen was imprisoned
and his feet made fast to blocks, which
were then drawn up, leaving him suspend
ed by the feet, while his head rested on
the ground. His whole frame being thus
putuPon the stretch, he was suffered to re-
main till completely exhausted, and as he
was an old man, his health and strength
will probably never again be fully restor-
ed.
Still later a number of the christians at
Rangoon were seized, among whom was
one of our most faithful preachers. He
was threatened with death unless he would
renounce the new religion, and according
to Barmese law, the rulers had no doubt a
right to execute it. The test proposed to
him was 10 worship the image of Buddh
but he remained firm, and declared that he
could never renounce the religion of Je-
sus, although he had every prospect Of a
cruel death He was, however, at length
liberated, on the payment of large sums
Of money; but was dismissed with the
threatening that he should be Immediate
ly executed, in case he should ever at
tempt to preach or distribute tracts again.
AT this time the persecution was also ex-
tended to the Karen converts residing in
the ungles west of Rangoon, from whom
large sums of money were extored, and
some ofthem, it is reported, have renounc
ed their religion.
The hostile bearing Of the government
towards christianity, may be seen from
the fear which is every where witnessed
among the people in receiving tracts. In
passing through villages with tracts, Of
ten, almost every individual will refuse -
sometimes they will take book, and if
they perceive one of their chiefs likely 10
neetthem in the streets, they will instant
ly return it, or carefully conceal it among
their garments. In Prone, and some 9th
er cities, orders have been regularly pro-
claimed through the streets, forbidding all
persons from accepting the foreigners
books, under the penalties ofthe law.
Remainder neat geek
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-03-17
N U M B E R rs.

Watch against all eagerness and i'm.
moderate delight in eating and drinkino,
and against minding any kind of food far
the pleasing of the sense. Come to Inv
meals not like brute, but as becones =
saint Never terminate In the sensitive
pleasures, but make use of it to raise INV
heart to God.
When thou hast eaten so much, as that
thou thinkest more is not expedient, or is
better torborne than taken, proceed not a
BIT more lest thou be entanged or disturb
Seek the lawful contentmeut Of anv
that are about thee, as thou dost tbv own:
and be as glad to crafty them as thvsef
so tar as 1t is convenient for them. Hate
and shun all motives of unworthy selfish.
ness and see that others be shaiersm with
thee in thy pleasant things, end be no, con.
tent to have them to myself alone.
Be not over solicitous for hrmourino
myself in sensitive enjoyments, Tut rstbtr
suspicious of it, and be atstemious from i
Always mind and do the present dutv
Comply with the present disrensatio1,
and make the most of it Thy business
is to please God, and God will provide
for thy comfort.
Lay thy heart to rest in God, for there
is no other rest for the soul 10 be thought
on
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-03-17
Taken from the Sunday School Journal.
NOTES FOR MYSELF.
Third Selection.

When friends out oflove overvaluethee
it concerns thee not to overvalue myself
nor to take more than thy due, though
they give it.
Have habit of compassion towards the
afflicted firmly fixed in thee, that the
motions thereof may be suitably stirred up
on every occasion.
Let an adherence ofany content In an
others sufferings, bedeeply imprinted on
thee; that every thought thereof may be
prevented, or instantly suppressed: yea,
hate all disregard to ano'her's misery.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-03-17
THE CHRISTIAN MINISTRY.
From the eorit;nes of Rowland H;U

from the s0ratjmgs Of Roulamd HILL
Every preacher should have these DUAL.
ltlcatlons:-l A little good sense in his head:
for God dos not employ foolishress in
his service. 2 Plenty Of good grace in
his heart. Nothing will do without this,
Tor man cannot preach about what he
knows not and has not 8 A good compe-
tent hmo0/edge Of the soord Of God A
man must study the things Of God, and
give himself wholly to them. And we
have reason to thank God that there are
now so many precious helps, good com.
menta11ts and other books which give
abundant information.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-03-17

Better thousand times to have the SIM
P1cry ola Peter then the eloquence of a
Lonng1nus, If we are but made useful to the
souls ofour fellow creatures. That preach.
ing Is always the best that answers the
END OF preaching; let US therefore 90 forth
preaching the gospel Ct tie kinedcm,'
and that TOO with simplicity and gcd1y sin
cerlty, and not with feshfy wisdcm;' and
what has been done shall be oga;n dcne.-
Sod Will ever stand by his own truth, and
II ne BE for US, who shall be against us?'
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-03-17

That man is a bad preacher in the pull
pit who is not good preacher out of it;
and no man in the would has right to stand
up for God, if God has not adorned him
with personal holiness. We should
preach by what we are, as we'll as what
we say.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-03-17
NETWORK STATE TEMPERANCE
SOCIETY.
Continued,
FRIDAY MoRN1NG Feb %

FRIDAY MORNING Feb. IL.
The motions which were laid on the
table last night were taken up MrG
Smith said he did rot see any thing to lie
gained by re-commitment. The ques-
ton was taken, and the motion lost. The
question then REQUIRED on Mr. Smiths sub
stitute.
Gerrit Smith. Mr. President, believe
the great question in controversy is this
Shall this society revive the Old pledge as
such, or recommend it, or give any sane
ton to it? Some Of US are prepared to at
tempt to show, that the circulation of the
cd pledge is not only ingredient, but
wrong, morally wrong. am one ofthcse
wEo believe it wrong 10 give any sanction
to the use ofthat pledge.
How can the drunkard be reclaimed ?
| answer: Not by treating him as he
was wont to be treated of old, with harsh
ness and cruelty; not as he was treated of
old, when no man cared for his soul. He
can be saved by system Of kindness, ty
love, taking him by the hand restoring
him to society, awakening inshis bosom a
feeling of selfrespect Let the sober do
all they can to subdue the drunkard's an.
petite for strong drink, and 10 keep out of
his reach and out of his sight the fatal
temptation. Of course, if the sober are 10
reclaim the drunken. the sober cannot
drink. Ifthey do. they virtually invite
the drunkard to drink. If they do, they
perpetuate the inward fame, which is ia
tai to the drunkard, they keep open the
streams at which the drunkard will lie
down and drink and die. =,
But it is objected against this position Ct
ours. that fermented liquors are heaithful.
For the sake of the argument, | will ad-
NIT It's said too that the Jews were per-
mitted to drink wine and streng drink
Admitted. 1t is said that the Savior did
not forbid the use of these inferior drinks,
Admitted. For the sake of argument I
will admit that the vile compounds which
are sold with us under the name of wine
are identified with the pure juice of the
grape which the Jews were permitted to
drink. All these concessions being made,
still it will not be pretended that all these
drinks are indispensable to health, or that
God commands US to drink them Here
then we take our stand. The use Of fer
mented drinksnot being essential to health,
and not being commanded by God, we
are bound to give them up on account Of
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-03-17
TERMS. OF THE. TELEGRAPH.


s.sThsvRNmorr TELEsRApH - published
wesklyat e year, payable within four months,
or $3.50 at the cod Of the year.
To subscribers out Of the State, residing
more than 100 miles from this Office, the paper
win be,sent for 81 rs. PSI rg..Ensr.s
Tosompaniss, al Whatever distance, who re-
eeiVe l2ror more copies in one bundle, and pay
in advance, 81 so each.
Agents. who procure and pay for six subscribers,
are entitled to the seventh copy gratis.
In making Communications Of new subscribers
ana rsmittances, the Agents will be particular in
giving HE, names and residences OF subscribers,
and the amount to be credited 70 each,
An Baptist ministers, in good standing in the
churches throughout the United States, are au-
tharized 70 act a. agents for this paper.
,or,-lll standardization must be post paid. en-,
espt Zach a. add to our list Of Subscribers one or
more iames. ri r.. -
Papers win not Ne discontinued until an alrea--
sges ase paid, except at the discretion of the
publisher. slss rs = - ' : ., .v.-.< w. -
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-10-29
DIR. II. WHITES
VEGETABLE IO0th.Ache UrODs.

The only specific ever offered 10 the public from
which permanent and radical cure may be oh
tanned Of that disag pain, the Tooth ache
with all lis attendant evils; suc, facturng the
Jaw in extracting the Teeth, which often proves
more painful than the Tooth ache itself. and cold
passing from the aecayed Teeth TO the jaw. thence
10 the head, producing rAe u'natic affection, with
many other unpleasant effects such a a disagree
able breath, bad taste in the mouth, &c; all OF
which arc produced from foul or Iecayed Teeth.
am happy to have il in my power to offer to the
world remedy that will not only Tcn,o2c tie pain
nine times out Of ten. if properly applied, but pre-
serve the teeth fro" further decay. ant t'.
disea.e in s;'ch are decayr z aud have not com
r'encsd aching. restoring them to health .ua use
fnlrees.
Certificates "! iupot ct anil hill IT direction.
accompany each bottle fr-h supply vi the - ovr
nnesf'c. jtist P.ceive! anil fr 81; nv Sn'H as, "
a. ln:.ay. K'-h'" NJ iDi J. g. Janr s,u Co. P.r-
o. aud a. Scstbnes III C.rcnviIe, ().,O.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-10-29
DO1T. JUUklN,S
SPECIFIC OINTN cNT

This valuable mcdici.e is celebrates for curine
che following diseases: White swelling. Of ever,
description; sore Leg and UIc ~ oflong .,auein
GIandulas Tumor>; Fei"ns or Ca arri,s; Rheu oat
= pains OF the JOINTS; Sp. aims, Bruises and re.
ten; Chiihla'ns. or parts affected by Frost II is
also good Gr Scalds and Bmrns.
For gsapd"lAr sweliings. it is superior to any
medicine yet known. u i, much safer than mer-
cSr,al applications. las il does not contain the
smallest atom Of that eral bcca.se il does no,
Lay the patient Liable to injury from cx posure to
cold.
sPpi'eat'oa o. forty-e;xht hours Rhe tsn. Lich
hsse STOOD 90 long as to become a systematic dis
order, require the medicine inwardIy to remove
them cotirs'y. Bst in most cases. BY apply ing
relief " "' s"e
Certificates Of imrortant eurrs and bin OF rec,;oc,
oecccpony each bottle. h~sh .nppl- Of the above
liodsay. Richmond. Ind. J. q. jameson = Co PR,
O, anI 4. Scnbncs, Gssssvinc,O -. Iis'
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-10-29
.s,caC I.fI0r6H$ shop.

SANUEL T.. IREDELL, recently from the City
~ Of Philadelphia, has locate himseifin the town
ofR:chmond. IL open. shop on Main street two
doors cast of the Bank, adjoining A. Siddall's
store where he intends establishing himself by
doing the most fashionable well plain work in
a workman mike manner. He hopes by an assiduous
attention to hs business merit and receive due
proportion of patronage from the town and country
January, 9th. lS.i1.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-10-29
LA MOTIFS COUGH DROPS.

La MOTIFS COUGH DROPS.
THIS Elixir is peculiarly adapted to the pTesen
psevsing disorders Of The breast and lungs, leading
TO consumption. Common coids and coughs
Occssioncd by INSTRUCTED peTspiraiion, vii! reas'I,
yield 10 ifs Influence, removing those troublesome
limitations which act constant stmu!cnt tu
coughing. IL eases pam. n"d induces rest to an
eminent degree. Persons afflicted with pulmonary
complaints, bleeding at the lungs, Sc. spasmodic
asthma. palpitaiion Of the heart, and umpfive
sscfions oven the most advanced periods Of life,
will find immediate relief, from Its remarkable
power Of diminishing the irrtabity Of the system
and the velocity Of tie circulation and by cleans
ing sod healing the disoSderei parts. Il also at:
foTds immediate relief in the whipping cough.
Certificates and direct for using accompany each
bottle fresh supply OF the above n'eciI,c just re-
csvsi and 6s ssir Richmond, by A. Stda and w. A.
Lindsay, and }. Z. jameson 4 Co. Pa j., Ohio.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-10-29

Sasc at Lots
IN the town Of NEW LISBON. State ofInd;,n,
on the 18th IF / lih month noxi
There will be offered at public sale number O,
lots in said iown, Which pleasantly situated on
handsome bluff Of the SaIa monte river near The
centre "f Jay County. and nearly in direct line OF
the contemplated rail road from Cambridge civ :,
Fort Wayne.
Sale to commence al 10 o'clock ON said day
where attendance viii be given, and conditions
made known by
SAMUEL GRlSELL. Proprietor.
10Th mo. l0:h 1886 40 q,
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-10-29
Gs.sszsG.s Az .OgAD.

Rren'lY f"m PsHtte,naia.
. = tVlNG :ocl'e.! iai.i.S>.: IN nicianon :
q II AMI opened >''op i'll the small b;ir'
tri q nncs'irs, ~ st,,'ti a.: ,.r Au.,;s : Il tii'
store. vie r, ne IS n:spr,si u &, work in n"a'
:, l.. 40 my psrs n il, the wes' ami .."r in,nc'i
,'.'s fon tie IS vel cG', :'s q with the
v hing s!,ons. H. hop 5 - ,'>sitIau- ten
,i..l % business :" merit and receive po.,on Il
the inits' par n1gc.
n. Il. IL. "a Is .vsut Car j H. Chappe,'- p =
ui Sp.rrc = Sv>'e ri c','ti .. AM re,nr's 81 81.
Fashions, ard Will dispose If them q snci, IN ,sie
t.,lors ~li '"''np-nv-, ut a reasonable rate.
C-",u'rv Prob, - ,sk.,a al ID .tke, pF:c-.
Aur. 20 H. 1885. So;
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-10-29
~ ED EC.Ek.

:hR. SAMUEL N1xrN AND DIR. VIZ: Il. Smith
haviu, entered into co-partnesaip in The practic.
of Medicine, respectfully offer their services tie citi-
zels uf Richmond and the neigborrg country. They
can be 'ou,d generally at tie office Of DR. Nixon
their respective dwelling houses, except when absent Oh
lroiesso al bus.trss.
\. b. Taosc indebted to eitl.er of TIE
FIRM previously t. this arrangement respectfully re-
CRESTED Ia cali AMI settle accounts.
!ani.f. II. ,S.6 lE
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-10-29
VEGETABLE RHEUMATIC DROPS

Many ari,c;s mr., ef re the public. , cure l.,
ah,t s0isi ,hs'ina'e n.pi tor nen'uy d,s.as.., III
Rho ',nasrsIn; and fnnn .l,s q ,scrva in We ~.
ksh Ia bscv,.. that thew have v-sv greet extern
SsiIed a. prs.asce TINT desirable sui anJ NAV il
not he niiT'"red 10 the f.ct, that ar, icis I'd d
cure this tra, lesoe dsovev Us, rec,,nrne nd.
ed :" caro- sl,most every seiSe with VINE, u,r
frat tsrics ave attacked. and in their prcp4r., =,
that "'jc - kept !" view. w: to h.ve the nc
cine q cure Tor L. diseases.
The Vegetable Rheumatic Drops are nff.scd u.
tho poi':ic 40 remedy EN Rheumatism; aud A. ~
case IL no~n where pert cure xas MT eG ct.
%, Ne 're Justified ~ declaring a In ihe med
jcine for that painful disease, aud fr no other,
Price so s.uss
Certificates Oi Important cut6s and /. LII Of q,
srciio'is acc"mpauy each h,,:ic. 4 fresh s,p,I,
just received aud frs IL BY a. s es,.. ii md ". A
Lindsay. Eic''npnd. Ind. and ty J &. j,~es,r. \
Co.. Pans. o. CACrsoT.-Tak. no.,re t,.t n.
bottles are stamped " g-'at.. R,eu.na,ic I)ro,r."
snt 'bs. Wrappers signed %. II 5. Cneb. 8, Co.
With rcd ink. None o hens are gnu me-
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-10-29

1HEcs1 Up on the Goth day Of Novr. 1895.
By Martin Friend. living about three mile. n.,,,,'
q tho Mssissinaws River on the ro d known b,
sne name OF quaker trace, bay horse with y .mai,
otase !" hrs face, his rish, hi.d foot white. SINE
sssidIs mark. abo4t I4l hands high, supposed to
% ~ ycsn o'd. appraised to Is dollars by Jane.
Reaves and John D.xnn.
, ee1'"v the abOve to Be a true copy from nv
Essrsy book.
Oct. cod 1886 40.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-10-29
EONAPARTE AGAIN!

TO 81 TO wis, TO improve Tie breed @: cattle.
IL 8. presents en,ne areeiin,:
iis- hrnasome Di'hasn Ba Il napa re- the prop r
"i e 'sff In pnan. I'll X tisnand III. two mi: :
"a !" s. ''' x CO ''ii. y Ii b. sill al pablo
tim TN .,is, ..'@,. 3i-. al Oc;f.l.er inst,
N a. i.s csetsif I'll s,e riy~n which will gu,
aide tis.. p arr h. s-r to maze ais Iucgsy.
o. 18th 1896 10.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-10-29

3UDHE Subscriber Offers for sale his house aud
u lot on franklin street, few doors north Of Main
There the premises first rate horse turning
establishment in good order lie proposes selling his
lathe and tools all tos, tier
There steady business for turner at his establish
m~nt. Inquire OF the subscriber on the psemi.es
q. TEAS.
Richmond, 9Th mo. 18th, 1886 32H
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-10-29
Takea Up by Ira Cnk fv;ng in Green.

AaAem Up by Ira Cs"k hying in Greens
''fA 70" osh'P, Randolph Co. Indiana. q dap,le
grey mare supposed 10 be tire. years old
Ssn hind feet end the right fore foot white. Al. 70
lace the baxs r',nn"y dowa On ,I,. lfi ,csr,'. III
efi eye sI-s-. ne,r'y fifteen hands h;sh W, t,,,
t". appraised Al fifty i'ars BY Wits Z W,,,no..
a ID Anues Cas.w.lasier
certify i!.e above 10 be :nle cnpy fnun ~,
Esr.sy BOOK. "
- JASON OyER,,ax, Up
-" '@oo' 4o-3.AI
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-10-29

TIE qi1ii d voter 81 Vayae County are here.
~ not lei is'it;Ae.e VII be elcc,ion bel on the
first Non!av in November next 1T the usual MACE
q; 4" dig elections Ia WAYNE County. Instana. un-
der the direction OF the inspectors Of elections in
the severI Townships for tho purpose or elect,nc
nine electors 10 give The vote Of the Stale VI ;ndi
ana for the Offices Of Pcsiaen, and Vice Preside
# the United States.
Given un,er my hand and sea! tbs Ilth day OF
October 1898.
s. MEREDITH S,1F " C.