davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-08-25
Soda and Rochelle Powders.


VTNHE Subscriber inform the public that he
Il commenced the business of Cove.e, Weaving again.
all its various branches and by his long experience
give general satisfaction. JEANS
the shares by the yard also good OF
hand loom Jeans for sae by the piece pattern, which
the power loom Jeans, durability He
C be found a his old stand on Front Street.
MATTHEW RATTRAY.
Richmond, June %, 1888. 2i-3m
p S He will keep constantly for sale Cotton Yam made
expressly for double coverless. NJ. X.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-05-08
THE FAR VI Err

OF all pursuit. by man inveH;ed,
The PtsnRhmaH is the best contented;
Ills eslling's good, his prospect high,
And ca his lsbors all rely.
Mechanics all by him are led,
OF him IN. Merchant seeks his bread
His hands gise meat to every thing,
Up from the beggar 10 the .ing
The milk and honey. corn and wheat,
Are by MS laboTs made complete
Ger clothes tom him must frst arise,
To deck the fop OF dress me wise
We then by roie msy justly state
THE Fttug tnan ranks among the great;
More in6ependanl than them all
Ths, dwell upon this earthly ball.
All Hall We Farmers, young and old,
Push on your plough with courage bold,
I9U wealth arises from your clod,
Year independence from your Con.
il then the Plough supports the nation,
And men of rank IN every station,
Let Kings Ia TsHvrRs make bow,
And every man procure Plough
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-05-08
sAsIS@gI2AIGa
HOW 10 MAKE A YONNG WIFE OF AN
OLD MAID.

The following true story might perhaps furnish
ms;rct Cor llIe comedy, ii comedies were still
written IN Eugland
his generally the case tbs, tho ino'e beautiful
ana he richie, Young female is, the more difficult
are both herself anu her parents ~ he choice of
Husband md the more offers they refuse, The
il too tall. the other too short, this not wealthy,
thal not respectable enough. Meanwhile one
,oripr passcs after smother, a0d year sfer year car
res away leaf alter leaf of t6c bloom of youth,
ard opportunity after opportunity. Miss Harriet
Sel.aad vas the richest neiress 10 her native town
b., she had already completed her seventeenth
yeaf and beheld almost all her young friends uni
tod T. r,en whom she had, at one time or Other DIS
ccrdcl. Harriet began TO be set down for sn old
msid. Her parents became really uoeasy and she
aerself lameuted N private position which is not
q natural ore. and 70 Which those To whom Nature
aa, Fortune have oeen Biggard Of their gifts are
obliged to submit; but Harriet, rs We have sad,
was both hands me ard very rich.
Such was the state Of things when her Uncle, a
wealthy merchant 10 the north OF England, came
OF yisit 10 her patents lie was Jovisl, hycly =.
siraighi .fofzad nan accustomed TO pttack all dit
srgliics boldly and coolly.
.'You scc "said her father To him one day. liar
,ie, continues single. The c'tl s. handsome what
,he IL 20 have Tor her fortune YOU know even Ia
tins scandal loving town nai creature can breathe
IN inpo,aiion against her ard yet che Is getting
TO BE- an old msld."
True roplied The uucle "bu, look YOU broth.
or the grand ioiui in every siiar 80 ths " ord IL
TO seize lhe ugh, monent this yoa aaye not
done. II isa misfortune bot let the gir 90 soug
ufh me. and before ihe end Of three months Will
retura her 10 500 as tie wife OF uian ss young
snd wealthy as heTseii.'
Away went the niece with her uncle. On the
x,y home. he thus sddfessed her
MIND ,hst sa gong 10 say. You s'e no
longer Mes Se.& oad. bot Mrs Lnmley, my niece,
q yo1ag. wealthy. eh,ldless widow you had The
mjs,eriuae TO lose your husband. Col Lamey, az
ter, happy uslon Of qusrier Or year, by fall
from he aor,e 3 hale huHling.'
"Ilai uncle--"
LET me manage. IL you Please, Mics Lam'ey.
Your father has invested nc Wiih iali poNefs.-
Here, look you, il tho wedding rng given you by
,ogr la.e hnsbsn1. JeAels aud 1hsieNer else you
need. your ,pa, will soPpl5 YOU with and sec5s-
ton yosrsef 10 cast down your eyes."
The seeo-sp,ed uncle introduced h,s niece every
whefe, ard every where tie yosaf widoS eEei.
iea sfes. sen.z ion. The geallemeh thfoaged
sbeu' lsfsni she s3oa hae boz eho,ee osi q ,Nen-
~ settlers. Hs- e-ee ADVISED her 90 accept the
ere that wss tss7ss a. lote vi'h her and rare
eh.aee decFtel 'hs' ~. should - lie most amsb!C
.ad opsleui Toe match vac sooa coselueed 40.
ane day tas snele desFed 10 cay feE ~oTes 10 h.i
fs.srs ospAes 10 FriTs'e.
Ny Gear 49," be began. "we have ted yoa az
se,-sih-
siio~ %, Are Mrs Laulsy's sGeeiioas---r
tSsieisg o. Ia kind ny olsee 10 sin,srels at
urs-a 10 yea"
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-05-08
.he Sirius and Gceai Ustsrn.

ME- SIRIUS and Great UesfrH. The arrival Of
these Two steam packets from Europe has created
no little excitement 10 New York. The former
was seventeen days coming from Cork, but the
latter, as we understand, only fourteen days from
the Thames. The Slfi1s is nearly equal ~ ton
mage 10 The Liverpool and New York packets, but
IS a mere pigmy compared with the groa. steam
ship, the "Bnush Queen OF 1890 tons, which
was to be launched after the sailing of the
Suus. aud belonging 10 the same oMDeTs-the
British and American Steam Navigation Compa-
Ly,'-wh ich has entered upon this great business
with strength Of means aLd llberaliy Of ca
penditure promising the most splendid nnd Protia-
bic results. The BRUSH Queen 10 SAID 10 be q
masterpiece OF naval architeclure--of most bcao-
pful model aud extraordinary strength and soldi-
IS.
Thousand % people throngedlhc Battery 10 n.
lork 10 see the SINUS hen che eaGeup aud The
New York Express well remarks m the same con
nection that "Whst attaches 90 this arrival 90
much Of extraordinary interest Is e new era It es-
lsJiahes ia Steam AsUgouou beng one Of these
great events 90 the history Of human advance
mgut, @hicb, # lees remarkable than the discovery
of Anerica by Columbus - nevertheless, hEn.y
iupol,an, on accouu, If .le cluse coLnezlou It cs-
tat.lsnes between the Old World ana The Nes -
between the great c,ty Of Tue Culled states anc
the great clues OF Europe. '--Bost0n Itaes.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-05-08

A BksNR GIKL.--in the State Of Illinois, no
minor eau obtain from tie comfy commissioners
court license, without fret obtaining The consent
Of bis or her psfent or guardian; aud without such
license, csnnol marry 40 tie State. Young coOpies
frequently fly 10 ;Ae opposite side Of tue Mlssiss
ippl. where no license Is required. These 'funa
Nay matches, as they are called, very frequent.
4 iau.bsb.e occurrence Of that kind happened a
ieR weeks $50. which has made much sporl 10 tia,
reg iou.
a yonng lady shout Il years Of age, who is
tie hefets 10 al estate wouh 0O0O. lately
ran aHsy 30 company @ilB bridesmaid and her
loser, who Vas nearly Thirty. Her guardian be-
lisslag The man Totally unworthy VI Der, had re-
fused he consent. When they reached H.. bsuA
q. tie Mississippi, the ice Mas rgnn.ng far,oUsy
10 the user bal the young sdy, eKpce,ag every
monleut her guatdiau void arrive there "a yur-
sen urged her lover to !ese not sn instant 10 pUsh
log ,he boat ifsm toe sh0re. tie courage seemed
10 have a COCO deal SEATED b.. be-. s.,a the
owner OF a large ssi.i sGd ,ae tr3Gesaalc eiu54fA
ec Riih his iUtondec bnlc. They bad usafls
reached lhe bead Of 80 isaud. about THIRD o. The
d.s,suee .fom The opposite SHORE. ~hea tie cuI-
re-, become more tPd. sId tbeif shusuen eK-
IfeIRsly esageroUs Tue lover. eKeesslseis iush-
teCet. and lorgeiisl q esefy BODY 5us ka OA DEAR
sssC baSlec oct IN The moss p.tsovs seccEts, "Oa,
shall be dro4 TED - shsu be drowned - aud
s;isrly approached h.s ltdy-ose the cause q
h.s ptossbls Costa. STE uttered s9i , soss, bgi
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-05-08

frR miLisToSE THAT Bas AWAY WIN TnR
- Fable. The Doors &C Seb,iJe had toiit mil
and with extraordinary. labor they had carried
milestone .or Il. out ~ quarry which lay 90 he
summit Of high moontan; and when the stone
was finished they carried it. with great labor aud
pain, down The hill. When they hal got 10 The bot.
tom, II occurred " one Of them, that they NIGH,
have spared themselves the trouble of carrying u
down, by letting 1t roll down. Verify" said he
Eve are the slupdest Of all fools, TO take these
extraordinary pains 10 do that which we might
have done with little trouble. We will Gerry
u up, aud then le, it roll down the hi itself, as
We did before. with the trees which ieiied for
our council house, This council pleased them
al. aud with still greater labor they carried TIE
ttcne 10 The top Of the mountain again, and were
about To roll il down, when one Of them said, "but
how shall we know where II runs to who viii be
able to tell vs. sught about IT ~ "Why," said the
balf, who had advised the stones being carried up
again. "this is very easily managed ; one Of us
mus, stick in this hole, (for the milestone had of
course n grea, hole IN the middlo) and run down
with it," This was agreed to, and one Of them
having been chosen for the purpose thrust his head
through the hole oud ran down the bill with the
milestone. Now at the bottom Of the mountain
deep fsh.pond into which the stone rolled,
and the slmpeton with II, so TINT the SchlldbutEh
ere, lost both stone and man, and not among
them knew what had become Of them. And they
felt sadly angered against their old companion who
had ron down the bill with the stone for they CON
sidered that he had carried il off, for the purpose
Of disposing of il. SO they published notice 10
oil The neighboring boroughs. towns, aud villages,
calling on them, Of any one came there with "a
milestone round his neck, that they should treat
him as one who had stolen the common goods, and
give him to JUSTICE Bat the poor fellow lay in
the pond dead. Had he been able to speak, lac
would been willing to tell them not To worry them
selves his account, for he would give their o"o
sgaln. Bot his load pressed so heavily upon bin,
and carried hio deep in the water, TINT he, after
drinking water enough more, indeed, than was
good for hIm--ded, ind he is dead at the present
day and dead he will, snail and must remain.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-05-08

her courage end presence 81 mind seemed 10 IN
crease with The peul. a tremendous cake Of ice
iarly cspszed the bost bgt Il was so large that
al 90, on H. the laYer rendering her no assistance
IL bore them to the hcsd Of the island. and ~
good fonune would haze IL, the chute between IL
and The Missouri shore frozen over, and they
crossed It without difficulty. They reached ,av-
ern near the river, and alter changing their vet
garments, and becoming warm at good f5e, tho
lover limited to Tie yoaag lsdy tho, it limc
now for :hels 20 have Size snol tied, ms the magis
lreie Ind arrived FOR that pose, and was 10 The
next room. She gave Ism nosi wlhetug look
OF contempt, and declared t.s would never. unite
her destiny with ono elo - selfish sud osw
aIaiy. Il was ~ saw~uspas tsc'3g iofsb, en-.
treaty and argument, Co change her resolution !;
she was immoyeOhe and replied ~ him with scotn.
few days afterwards, she returned to the house
of her guardian, thankful that she had escaped
marrying man whose only ubjeci her fortune.
ller lover returned &c this side It the river also
bot such showers OF rdicule oud contempt were
bestowed upon Inn that he f1undit hes; TO decamp,
which he did few nights ago, haying behind him
host OF unpaid demands.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-05-08

O:E THING CERTAIN. Death is the theme IF
universal interest The lightcst heart, the least
thoughtful mind has disbelief Of death. The
distance Of The dark cloud in which he comes, SAL
ling through The bosom Of fpturiiy, moy be miscal
culstcd bot the world unhesltalingly owns that
hc s coming, and will at las, be here. Ia almost
every particular OF existence, the fortunes Of men
ltIer but TO Gle IS common 10 all. The stream
Of life runs IN a thousand various channels ; but,
RON where II wlll-brlghty Gr dark smoothly
or laugudly-ji 10 stopped by death. The trees
drop their leaves at the approach of winters frost;
man fails at the presence OF death. Every soc,
cessive generation he claims his own, aud his
claim is never denied. To die is the condition on
which we bold life rebellion slckens With hope
lessness at lie thought Of resisting death the
very hope Of the most desperate is not that death
may be escaped. bot thi, he Is eternal ; and that
the Young the careless, aud The dissipated attempt
is 10 think Of him ss seldom as they can No
uon therefore, will deny, that whatever can be
SAID Of death IS applicable to himself. The bell
that be hears tollcd msy tell for him there
moy be 70 friend OF children left TO ameu, him, he
may no, have 10 lie through long and anxious days,
lonklpg for the coming Of the unexpected terror ;,
bat lie knows tha, he mGsi die he knows that IN
whatever quarter Of the world he Bbidcs--whatev-
er be hs c,fcumsiances, however strong his present
hold Of iie-hoRever unlike the prey Of death he
tooks-ths, Il IL his doom TO die.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-05-08

DffNG AT SIZES AND sEyENs. We are ted there
va correspondence going still, which began ten
yeas ago with challenge. Mr. A., u bachelor,
challenged Mr. b. q married man with one child,
who replied thnt the conditions were not equal
that ne must necessarily put more ut risk with his
llic than The olhct-and he declined. A year nf-
tor~arG he received another challenge from Mr.
A. who stated, that hc too had now wife aud
child, and he supposed, therefore, the objection OF
Mr. b. Is therefore valid. Mr. b. replied that he
had now two children consequently the inequalI.
ty siill subslsted. The next year Mr. a. renewed
his chaiienge, having now TWO children also bot
his adversary has three. Th,- matter when las.
heard from, was still golog on, the numbers being
six 10 seven, and the challenge yearIy renewed
Il. n .MagGSinc
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-05-08
RUTLAND, TUESDAY. MAY 8. 1898.

Then her fortune, suppose is no, equal to
sha, you told me-
"On the eon,fsry II islafgef."
well, what is the matter. then o.
"A joke In innocen, joke, which came into my
head one dsy, when was 10 good humor We
could no, well recall u afterwards Ny niece is
rot widow"
"Wha, ia Col. Lumley living ?"
"No, no. che is q spins,er."
The luvef protested he was sbappier fellow than
he had ever conceived himself snd The oj msid
WAS me,arofphosed forthwith into q young wife.
--EaEhsh Paper.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-05-08
THE GIFTS oFsPRtNo
NJ sRt mats.


Spring It's TIRE hopr Of glsdness.---
Bat hiea'hr that Eden word
wsthiu the human bosom,
Wait pleasant ihoeghls are stirred,
weei thoughts Of gushing fountains,
Brgh, skies and blossomcd trees,
Add soit green gtAss ana ,ial-is,
And Wild biFds nsIod'es.
These yisioas warm The fsnW,
And wake The 1--WE Of mirh
But Spring has It's more precious
To b,ess the wsiHng earth
There's lite upon her bTeczes
To fan Tie falling breath
Ard in her hand the rose of health,
To wIsaih the check Of des,h
There sec HE fond young mother,
Who, oil the winter creAr,
Beside her pining iniants couch
Is. kept hes watch Of fear
O Spring may scatter buds and flowers
The laughing earth around
Her sweet gih., the bud Of hope,
In that lair mothers heart Is founs.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-05-08

The New Orleans Picnynne Tells the following
capital joke.
n Fair Business Transaction The best Joke
that has occurred for Twelve month has been AT
orr expense. II will be remembered. perha ps that
a few weeks since, gaze notlte 10 country edit
ors generally, that we required bot, the diFcr-
eacc IF erchangc between item AID Us was so great
that we could not aiior6 to do cherwse. Since
that notification, we have fccoAed numerous re-
mt,ances from our rustic brclhre1 ; but the oldest
specimen of country currency that we have vet
seen, reached Us yesterday throus the Post Otlicc
IL was contained IN large packet done up IN straw
paper We burst open the envelope, and nnrolled
I'LL we came to the second then there was third
then fuurh--but the hardness Of the package
convinced us tina. 1t was not all Fpertili al length
AFTER taking Off about Two doze envelopes out
came huge, old, worn out run down, dirty mash
ed-up boot, containing newspepc from the office
Of one of our brethren in Meshslppi with this
note-"Please eXchange-aud give us credit for
the boot"
Well-thc currency of Missippi, as every body
knows, is long way below par--but had no
idea that it had got down TO sucb low fooiiag.--
We have no complaint, dowever, 20 nske---we ask
ed FOR boot, aud we have got boot aud our brother
OF Holly Spring shall have tie ficayune IN con
sidcraien of the loot
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-05-08

EXTREMELY CoAPLNEsrAEr. The ColrieT
Fronela, 10 nouerng kng LfnesI ot- Haagsefn
.peesh oa l.s apealss q lie States. elsraes-rzes
be ,asjesiy's eioqoencs as a las, sHau OF go
ysciiy tnd .myadeaes q F.oienee and derepuog
-csleuised ~ excite ussefssi Indignation sgsiusi
he constitutional jg.gnns .lis ah4eh eesPotism
hopes - ayGefs scms q ne states Il y1T0Fs
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-05-08

4 BrigaHds on LING ffaAa Tie Jamaica paper ssy'
dat Tue stage eosrh carTyug Tie mad, wes staP@c ~
i1af ulsn and rsbbrd, airu a51at ave tes lfyai fs
ehorue The 4 . rsgs, al the passengers baggage
sna goo Iot Of money 4as earned oil by tie Tree
booiefs sho Tie hsfHess t. Pievsnl the travellers
from pursuing ulem-
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-05-08

ARlqui.rrEs raR CONC TO IA~. 4 good parse,
good cause, good attorneys good counsel good
evidence, good jury. aod god iocA.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-05-08

winter 90 The Daily Advertiser say lbs IA he scar
~ the eapPcsfauce Of lie asfrn year lOcusis their
last appearance having been ga lea.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-05-08
NUMBER 90

wotld's paths. you viii have 10 bear mueb tha, !.
unpleasant hot have isngh, you TO look above
io' support and guidance and think. my love- ~
hm. @ho oa earth vas dcspised Of men. and
learn lesson II ssbmission TO on sieadily IN
u" path of duty sud convent acorn into rrspeo,
and love. Bear oto'y ttisl With patience, ard
whto wounded vy tho shan OF ill-ns,nfe, renom
eei that to tbe shelter Of the parent eiag ysu cen
iy fur ssfeiy had comfort"
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-07-21

FORSEE, Esp. having been recently appointed Gsae-
al Agent by the Central committee Indiana polls,
editorial of the State Of INDIANA. begs leave
offer his services agent for editors of
residing other States, and all Others who have demands
any persons residing in said STATE His oes
will be kept Indianapolis, where business in he
line will be pune tuay attended Instructions Eeceived
and all orders speedily and faithfully executed. Twelve
per commission will be exacted all collected
forwarded the order Of creditor The
editors of who members of the EDITORIAL
ISOLATION in this Ssase and such Others design
hereafter members Of the same, well those who feel
promoting the editorial in the United
Sae respectfully requested insert this notice hrs
months their papers, consistent, free Of charges after
which the usual price will 30 paid for each Insertions
such and may become. members Of the asoca-
ton, and until disconsinuancs ordered.
October, IA, 1887. 40
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-07-21

a GRlST MILL, SAW MILL, and ElFTY-ONE
~ ACRES of LAND. about Is Of whs-h % cleared
bottom me ado~, under good fence, frame DWELLING
HOUSE, with and entry first door,
three the sseood and pump Of good near
door.-Aiso, small frame HoUsE, nearly new,
With . spring of good water adjoining The MILLS
well doing extensive business being Stats
three miles Of Csnuevle, and six miles
Richmond.
TAny person desrous Of viewing the property, viii
please call the subscriber residing The prenisss
ID. E. ROWLETT.
N b. The MILLS will Be- sold either with without
LAND a may best suit the purchaser.
June 3Oth, 1898. 25d
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-07-21

VIE ssbsesihef having rented fsss-r1se privilege
u VIM. Baperofss Factory, Richmond. il now pre-
paFsd 70 On all in his line; and from long expert
sees as weed and lpn Turning, be Aassr himself by
eloee aseenoo ousne he will be enabled % uease all
psssoos who may hs give him call. Cabiuss- Ma
hen iasised call and sxamise his Workmanship
Yassssaa, and prices. before purchasing elssvhere
Nh WASTED.-A large qoansisy q lnmhsr saiea-
6os which liberal prices viii be paid
SIMEON MACY.
Riramesd, Suas 3, be3e. 22u
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-07-21

NEW AND FRESH GOODS-selected with great
the East, and adapted the calls Of the
munity and comprising Fancy. Foreign, and
Domestic DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, CROCKERY,
etc. The subscriber acknowledges his share patronage
received from public and respectfully socits
Of the deserve which, efforts shall be
wanting his part
N. B. Produce of all kinds taken in exchange for
GOODS JOHN WILLIAMSON.
". E. Corner Of Main and Front streets.
RICHMOND, 9Th Goth, 1898. Gift
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-07-21

OESFCTFULLY requests Nh indebssd - him, -
IL NAke payment, he 10 very mseh in want Of CASE
this time.
o. n. y. He has constantly On hand all siDss,
AAODkES BRIDES, A1AINE&& WHIPS, COL
A4RS ~ SADDLE TREES: an Of which he win
ell - fair and rsasonasse esems
RscnooxD, Sept. q. 1887. SIT
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-07-21
WEEKLY BUFFALONIAN.-s

WEEKLY BUFFALONlAN.-ssosne
IN the first Saturday of June, 1898, isssa = u
Y number Of tho WEExLv BuSTaLosiAN, ~ -
quarto Of ghs pages, containing about the
Of reading matter as New York Mirror. (~hieA =
S5)-as very low price Too Doiters per .dssut
sdrsaec!
The DAslv BuvsALoxsAN 10 city al eesasy -
sesbers NJ six dollars per ansSm, in ahsancs.
The positior and Prospects Of Buffalo, its great
situation the Lead Of the Grand Canal, and th
Of than q thousaad miles of Lake -
ton, make u favorable pors for The estah,6
of paper deAsis have the widsss cise uiasiu
! Or bs I.sniisfsed.
The Weskiy ilnffa onian will lie fsisd with rsa6nR
ter, largest If which Ill he osigsai, sna Z
peculiar charA. which has made the Daily % pre-
newtly popular The Court and Police sksseAs sv,ss
,hc markets. sm-cinl, Gnnsciai, and political isn
gence will always he fuil-whc IL has noskas sss<
nnnneiai rliuss secserian religion, party poiise
IL will he as aim ndvance the INTEREST,", All
the happiness and prosperity al Buffalo, and tss
try with which il - conn-ctei 10y inland navigatsea
uy, at this moment Interesting and inpsfna
any other sis globe.
The most sensise arrangements have besa sas1an
.alrsbic correspondents in every seeaa -
sounsry Ep-caiiy in the great commercial eisa =
East and West,
| Weekly l,spers in New York, Peon.ylrAA q
Michigan, Inf snn, Illinois and WISCONSIN psA11lo
above six times with this paraessph) will BE- 0i11N
free exehans. with the Daily Bafialonan, fof olR
| Subscrlps,0s- be addressed (poss paid =
! WAkDe0.
| pubishevs, 0ughhh4I
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-07-21

DERNANENTLY located in RIcnnoxp, lxD, 10 pre-
pared % perform al operations in his profession in The
moe seisn6e mannsr always using the best Of materials
5oe artificial psrpaeea-
AL operations warranted. Also, spiended tooth paw
DER fos sale Of his compromising, which will bsasty
and ressDss hsalsh she gums
C'sanseo Indispensable thoss who dssiFo sosd and
healthy seeth.
JWs l6 1885, I'D
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-07-21

THE Subscriber wishes inform the public that he has
JEANS, CAssrNErrs, LINsEYs, FLANNELs, &c. He will
manufacture shares stipulated price per yard,
may suit his BEST Various kinds Of country
weaving will be DONE He has hand quantity Of JEANS,
CAssINErrs, and FLANNELs he will sell low
or exchange for THOMAS kITSON,
Residenee Front street, tie Public Square.
May -, 1888.