davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-07-19

shout ths lover Resumes his way. Slow
but not feeble in his step. yet it get
slower. He stops again and they thinl
they see the lady kiss him on the fore
mead. The women begin to tremble, bu
the men say he will be victorious. HI,
resumes again-he is half way between
Tue middle and the top-he rushes-h,
stoPs-he staggers but he does no
fall. o
Another shout from the men, and be
resumes once more; o.thirds of the re.
naming part Of the way are conquered
! !hey are certain the lady kisses him on
The forehead and on the eyes. The no.
mea burst into tears and the stoutes, men
look pale. He ascends slower than ev.
er, bu: seeming to be more sure. He
haits, but it is only to plan, his foot 10 60
on again; aud thus he picks his way.
planting his foot at every step, and then
gaming ground with an effort. The la.
dy lifts up her arms. as if to tighten him.
See--he is almost at the top; he stops
he struggles-he moves sideways, taking
very little steps. and bringing one foot
every time closer to the other.
Now--he is all but on the ton he
nalts again; ne is fixed; he staggers.-
a gIoan goes through the multilude.-
Suddenly he turns full front tow ards the
top; 1t is luckily almost level, he stag,
gers, but II is forward Yes EVERY
limb IN the multitude makes movement
as II 1t would assist him;-see. at last. he
IS on the top; and he falls flat with his
burden.
An enormous shout He has won
lie has won. Now he has right 10 ca.
ress his mistress, and she is caressing him
LOT neither OF them gets up. 1.-The has
tainted, it is with joy, aud 1t is in her
arms.
The baron put spurs to his horse. the
crowd following him. Half way be is
obliged to dismount; they ascend the
rest OF the hill together, the crowd 81.
lent and happy, the baron ready to burst
with shame and impotence. They
reached the top. The lovers are face to
lace GA the ground. the lady dasping him
with both arms. lying ON each side.
Traitor !! exclaimed the baron 'thou
mas Practised this feat before on put.
pose to deceive me. Arise!"
You cannot expect it. sir" said a
worthy man, who was rich enough to
take his rest after such deed. -
'Part them" said the baron.
Several persons went up not to part
them, out TO congratulate and keep them
together. These people look close; they
kneel down, they bend an ear; they bury
their faces upon them. "God forbid
they should ever be parted more" said
venerable man: they can never be-"
He turned his face, streaming with tears,
and looked up at the baron Sir,
THEY ARE DEAD"
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-07-19
A machine has been invented

A machine has been invented, md
patented both 10 Europe and America.
for removing stains from cotton. which
promises to be Of immense advantage N
the Southern States. The patentee pro.
poses to put one Of the machines in ON.
Grafton In New Orleans. which, if sue
cesstul, is to be purchased by a joint
stock company with a capital of S lOO.-
o0O. II is calculated that Sc, GOO pounds
OF cotton caa DE cleansed al an expense
OF 500, the increase in the value of
which at three cents per pound, would
be $1,000. thus afording very hand
some profit.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-07-19
A'fs ESA ER UKYS
-$c. sc
MI. GUSHING.

Respectfully informs his friends and
tia pnbiiS ysaeraiiy. thu, L. L.. j....-
ceived general assortment OF articles In
his line. consisting in part Of the follow
ing:
Oranges. Lemons. Raisins. Figs,
Pruues, Currents, Sultana Raisins, Cit
ron. Almonds, Paim-nuts, Filberts, Eng
iish Walnuts. and ground Peas-Nut>
megs. Cloves. Alspice, Cinnamon, Rose
Water-an assortment Of Essences. Al.
so. Spanish. half Spanish. and Common
Cegars, and Chewing Tobacco-togeth.
er with general assortment OF CON.
DICTIONARY. Also. bottled Porter
Albany Ale, Beer and Cider.-all oil
which will be sold low for cash. or to
punctual customers. &C. His SODA
FOUNTAIN Is now in operation.
May "a.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-07-19
SIMPLICITY OF DRESS.

like confess, 10 SEQ young wife neat
ly dressed, there is neatness which is per-
fectly compatible with plainness, and dress
may be graceful without being ridiculous
l like nea, simplicity, because, somehow
or other, there appears 10 be frePuent cons
Dection between the outside and inside. The
exterior is. TO some exlen,, key TO the in =
terror. II see a person dressed like tho
rough going top, cannot, if would, respcc,
the mind Of the person.-Evcn when a fu
turs close acquaintance discioses 10 me my
error. il is hard tc overcome frs, ilnpres
siens,
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-07-19
No. 81.
The Editor Of the Now York Herald. in
ono Of his recent letters from T.ond,r

quo Cutor oi The Now York Herald. in
ono OF his recen, letters from London say,-
A new mode Of apply ing steam ho. Doe,
,nvcnssd, which will NOW do .wsy with
morse power entirely on canals. On The dsv
OF the launch last week. small boat Of forty
IONS was passing and rcpassing tho river.
without paddles or sails. She had a birb
pressure engine on boesd-and there went
through the water. puff. puff, puff, without
Indicating any symptom Of motive power. or
even single ripple distur bling her course.
II seems that she has under her bottom. a
single paddle, in the shape Of a screw. with
one turn only.--To this screw 10 giyea a ro-
tary motion by the steam engine-and ito
motion propeis her through The water. win.
oul creating single ripple on the surface
around the boat, An experiment was made
last week on thoSurry canai, and it succeeded
oeysnd all expectation. l cav the I;,,,e
boat myself, moving liko q living creature
over the dirty bosom Of the Thames Thoro
10 now no doubt of The entire success OF tho
plan, and in less than a couple OF yeare. iox,
peSs TO see the whole length OF The Eric ca.
mol navigated by steam power wiihou, in.
JurIng at all its banks. One such s,esmbon,
as saw could take o train of thirty canoi
boats, at q speed of six miles On hour
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-07-19
NEGROES FOR SALE

Will be sold at public auction before
the door Of the Waynesborough Hotel.
on Saturday the 2lst of this month. two
valuable female servanls-the one a frs,
rate cook aged 40, 81 Of good character,
inc other an active 81 likely house girl
TX years old. the daughter OF the former
"A creditmay be expected.
= July b. THE OWNERS.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-07-19
NOTICE TO BUILDERS.

Sealed proposals will be received at
the Post-office in this place, until The
10th day Of August next. for the build
ing Of Brick Jail in the town OF
franklin Pendleton County. Va. The
house is to be two stories high, twenty.
eight by twenty -four feet Pronosers
viii please to specify their prices by the
Thousand.
CANNED MASTERS,
JACOB GREINER, Com.
HENRY HILLY.
Franklin. June 2S,h, 1893.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-07-19

10 the Citisens Of Bath and Pcndieion
Take notice, that Petition will be
presented to the next General Assembly
oil Va, praj ing the establishment Of q
new county out Of parts of Bath and
f"hdleton county. July 5.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-07-19

To the Citizens Of Augusta &, Pcndle,on.
Take notice. that Petition will be
presented to the next General Assembly
Ioi Va, praying the incorporation OF a
company to construct Turnpike Road
from Stauntsn through Jcnnimg's Gap to
'he bull Pasture river in Pendleton
county. July s.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-07-19
A LIST OF LETTERS

liz VI LIZ ERS
REMAINING in the Post o flee at Wavoes>
borough on the 3Oth Of June, 1888.
"A. NJ. Austin Thomas Layne
Hunter & ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS J. McChes,
A. s. Alexander new
Miss Amanda Brown Ellie NilIsr
NJ ss Margaret Bush David Moss
"A. IL; b"wies William Mauze
I . brooks James A. MuCue
T.; y; briuse William Mays
w. Brown Alonzo Mills
John Golfer Joshua Peters
ysmes cooper Sampson Pslter
Daniei IRON John Porterfield
JAG on u DAVIS Widow RAIDER
John Deal John w Rs.dor
Cstharne Dawson Frederick Shower
Mi ss Eliz. Fishburn Christian S,oysr
John Tabor John w S,n;,h
OVef'"n Gibson Ann p. Smith
Neuoeh Higgenbot- Elizabeth Small
tom w. ID. Trainer
DR.. John Hanger Thomas A. Tn,k
Robert Hansbsrger DR. Inhn To,a,,I,
DIR. r. II. Henry Dr.I W,ddoli
DenJamin jennings Abraham Wanger
s W M iiley johnson Richard w ashin g,on
Mrs. Martha f. kingWm. w WITS
John koiner Matthew O. wnod.
Mis-. Louisa Leonard Miss Susan \yhi,ns.u
Jacob Larew Lucian Young
ABRAHAM LYNN, p. Al.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-07-19

Does The previous question Gu, off evcry
thing" inquired member OF the Mouse OF
Representative The Other dsy-It does"
was The reply. Then said be, q shslI The
FIRST chance, move il vpon Fir. Peirskio's
queue. --Gler. Coz
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-07-19

Father Tome notion Of making Whisky
Punch.-"Pu, in tho spiriis first" sage his
Riv'TeRce. lend then pu, in tbs sugO5 aud
remember, sDy dhrop CT wathor you poi in
alter that spells the punch. ~ BIockl0Ood.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-07-19
James Wiley s. Co.

Have opened in the store house lately
occupied by Patterson g. Browns hands
some assortment of HATS. which
they will sell unusually low. All kinds
of dressing. ironing aud cleaning, will be
done in the neates, style and on the short.
est notice. They invite the public to
call and examine their assortment and
learn their prices.
Staunton. June 2I-tf
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-07-19

The las, plan we have heard of 10 give c
backn ard BOY the use OF his tongue. is TO
SEND him TO girls school" They will
give him the "gift OF gab," ifany thing
will
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-07-19

FIVE FACTs.-A firm faith is the best
divinity "a good life is the best philosophy
clear conscience the best law 4; honesty the
best policy, and temperance the bes. physic
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-07-19
JUST RECEIVED,

A supply of Principe, Havana, Porto
Rico and Half Spanish Cegsrs, and
Snuff.
Lemons, Figs, Pfunes, sc.
Gum Shellac. Gum CoPal, White Lead
No. |,
E. BERKELEY, s Co.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-07-19

NEW HAT s. CAP STORE
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-03-24
Great Sale OF School Lands.

Conformity with ,he provisions OF of he Ceaosal
Assembly OF ths State lndana, entitled
h"ss tine sale az school ands taesin naased aa4
of Other purposes, approved January ls 1888
for sas at MCNCEI TOWN, Delaware county, ladiana.
Commencing Monday the 2ls day May nsxt, The Go
lowing dese1hed lands isThe n Z. CT. = Z ar ana
= w Or OF fractional Section all Frassionsl &c.
siona Sec !. and the half Of To- in ssip 90
H. in Delaware county, indiana; a Esaesiaual
Section the \. l.. Or 5. f. Or n. half n w. o.
3 r. OF n W. mad hall Of the B W. Or. Of ee
all OF Fractional sections aad (; n half n
f. Or 5. f. o.. \. Z. Or s. T. Or and s. w. as e
fractional section ); ~ E or N. W. Or 3. W. Or. and w.
half Of the 3 E. Of section 8; n. Or g. E as.
or. Of section 3; the w. o. Of ssction 10; al =
sections l2 all Of sscsionl3 except the E. AaH a
the S T. the " f. OF ". w o. and E. half a De g.
W. Of II: the N f. OF. n. W. or and W. hall
of = W. Of section Isl the n f.. Or N. W. e. half
OF the = w. OF section ~ in township TO- II, II
Randolph Indiana: AL Of faesiaaal sscsions
and 4, H. township 20 ia Randolph eouasy lad
The above lands will be offered for Eass Wess
halt zion, half quarters aad
qasres The 81 il sale will from day 70 DAY
uns all of said lands cold osred for sale. Oro
fourth OF the purchase and
residue will be ssqured in hand balance may
option of the purchaser interest
annum, for year, Provided insercss b paid
each advance within sixty days thessass, any
purchaser of said lands making full payment b enaie
to deed. Those who avail themselves Of credit will
only receive certificate OF purchase. map o. plat
said lands he the Clerks Muueeysowp
| at leas, ~ days before the day OF sales.
March II. ls:s ios.
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-03-24
BRANCH BANK,


MADISON, INDIANA, March H. 1888
IN 18th of last month"; undersigned placed IN the
pos, office this place, Express Mail, pack
az. directed John Wa- & Co, all street New York.
containing NrNKrEEN Posr NorEs of tbs "Mor. Canal
Banking Company amounting TO $500, dated jan
ua.y g. 1888. lis days date payable the order Of
Isaac Coz F. c. BY him endorsed to tha order Of james
Serng Cashier, (stead of John by ;e latter 10 the order
of John w ard 4 Co, signed by j. Serin3, Cashier
The rive. being distracted, tho Posmasse
this place mailed the package the same day by the regular
ma India polls, there 10 take ,he Express East
Ga Tuesday last, the 9th inst $1,000 of the above de-
scrbcd offered Coz sale Louisville Kentucky
At par Illinois money, by well dressed,
parsn,y ,wen:yrhee of OF sandy
plexio,, l:e stoop shoudeEsd, Of common size with
blue .ursou, calling himself John ard Of the firm
of John & CO. stating that the firm aboos TO
establish nerca mile Richmond, ndiana; appear
ed a ,acquan,e1 with business stated that ne
had resided Montgomery. Ohio
Notice robbery been given The Morris Canal
aad Banking Company, and Of the notes stopped
would caution all persons he the look and
aid in e detsction Of the guilty.
J.F. D. LANIER, President
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-03-24

We do not oPPuse thc free. full and honest dis
cushions OF article Of religious faith; but to min
.le ituP with filthy lucrc--,o connect that which
concerns our immortal souls, with dollars and cts.
can only animate from such school of religion
and philosophy as has been instituted hy Jack
son and Van Barcn.
Whiic adves,ing to this s,ii sct, as connected
with the course Of our rI!crs. il NAV be we'll ,e
state ;h1t the Globe announces. 'bv authority,
tina, tue Wing party is now moving with '-rs'igios
in their nlo~tis-ieH in f.rir hearts, and daegers
in their k1ais'!t--N u STIR.
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-03-24
o1Nuus20IAIl iD1s0D:2.Do
WEATHER. MARKETS, &c.

For several days past the weather has bcen
mild, so that the frost is now nearly out Of the
ground. The Canal is again open, and boats
are constantly arriving and departing. There
have been a number Of arrivals Of steam boats
from Wheeling and Pittsburgh, and from below.
Large Quantities Of goods arriving from the
east and the whole city presents scene Of acti,
business. The side walks becoming crowd
ed with boxes Of merchandise Of every descrip-
ton, and we have been informed, that there has
been but seldom ifever we'll selected stocks Of
goods in the market. Purchasers from the coun-
try need have fear but that they will be able
to make purchases at cheap rates, and as
good terms as ut any previous period. In few
days expect to be able to give distant read
better idea Of the stock in market by refer
encc 10 our advertising columns.
Lard is in good demand at quotation. Tets.
has been offered for large lots.
B,!. Pork is scarce, has ing been mostly shipped,
it is firm at Quotations.
B,con is also in good demand. \ sale of sides
was made yesterday at Tets.
Lard.-G3 Tets.
Mess Pork,-l3A a II.
Clear do.-l5 a Ii.
Rump doll a II.
Bacon-IIoy round g. I.
Floir.-Srnall sales were made yesterday at
canal at 1926 5,37A.
Wh,skcy.-SaIcs at q cts.-(Cincinnaii Ga
'zettc.-March 10Th, 1888.
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-03-24
MIR. CLAY.S SPEECH.

1t will lie seen that the unanswetable speech
Of Mr. Clay, is concluded in to-day. paper. a
further notice Of it from US would be useless. We
have devoted much space, however. to II IN this
sheet that we have to be mere lockers on our
selves; bu, we will merely premise that there are
some things going on in this county, which shall
be attended 10 at our irst leisure
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-03-24
PHILADELPHIA MARKET,
For tic Week ending March 10.

Flour and Mcal.--The Flour market has been
remarkably steady in price for several weeks
past. Sales of fair to good brands for export and
home Mt 81 80 per Dbl. Demand only mod
crate and the stock decreasing. In Rye Flour we
have no sales to report We quote it at $4,S7A IA
So per btl Corn Meal in bb!s is steady at 81, 80
A large sale in hhds Of BanJywin ut $l7 Is
each. Duckwhcnt Flour is steady at S3,62A per
cwt.
by water having been received for considerable
time past Wheat, small lot of good Western
sold at ,G5 per bushel. There is some inquiry
for it to-day. Rye--salcs of good quality at 05 a
81 cents in moderate lots. Corn--demands limit.
cd, with sales al IS 20 SO cents per bushcl from
store and wagons. Small sales Of Oats at 30 cts
per bushcl.
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-03-24
CONGRESS.

rA.eeasusy bill il yet under debate. On
:s..t. Mr, Calhoun replied according
- Me. Clay's rem, rks upon his speech
eps.s sed himself Mr.. Calhoun spoke
- s:-ssr r himself, and his sPeccbes-en-
~ .eoye himself consistent politician,
= ~ eome di-crcdiiabIc illusions to the
q ~ Coalition The Washington
- n tho Baltimore Patriot says, in a
y ~ Gays reply that 'hc treated the
- vieh unmcasured contempt. tie did
H.seov upon il the honor Of formal re-
he only said, in significant tone,
- Senator from South Carolina could
:.,aM on this miserable story Of old GEO.
-if from this torn party banner 4 Coal.
80 i could get any thing To cover his own
''sss.... he vas entirely welcome 10 the con-
- tho relief" -,
4. sehes paints, Mr. Clay ret"'ied upon Mr.
c.nsse With great effect. And the Honest
S.IE6s,;,s ssssr.ily admitted to have come of
ssesed bssa."
v,.hv vsek, in reply to Mr.. Calhoun's first f"r-
- 80 and in opposition 10 the Sub-treasJI-
-IM mi, s,ecch is spoken Of rs one Of great
-, s,d e6cct-and to have so closely touched
8. e1racstes Of the bill us to caLse some wa
- ~ shaking nmong the 'vnults and safes
~ uumittce to inv estigatc the charge OF cor
- sRsinst Senator R"ggles had made no
.s-tSsy were however at work.
d - proceeding Of the House we have small
- by the slips. But little interest seems to
= RI u their proceedings. Attention seems
n,,,.d n The Senate and tho bill it has under
ssaajsniiop.
O. 1hussday last, Mr. Evans Of M,ine announ
ed sks1sash Of his colleague T',no,hy &. Carter
..A u,ovsd The adoption Of the usual resolutions
-Day,oa Jour.
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-03-24

Elections in Ner York-Municpnl Elections
have lately been held IN most Of the counties oil
the State. The Locotocos have been "glorifving"
at the result in several small towns, but the &C
counts together they show that loco fOcoism IS in
bad way there. In jefferson, formerly a most
invcteratc Administration county, and which even
now is represented in the Assembly by Van Burea
men, Wing officers are elected in Is towns out Of
10. Last wear out OF 10.
Otseco, Oswcco and Scoharie counties, as far
as heard from, lock grandly.
At tho late municipal election in Rochester the
Wing candidates succeeded in all the Wards. The
aggregate Wing majority is over 300 being gain
since last November (as VIC learn from the Roch-
ester Democracy Of about 200. a wear ago the
Van Bureniics succeeded in all the Wards but one,
and the aggregate Van Buren, ma jority was 100.
The Wings also succeeded in Buffalo.
A letter in the Commercial Advertiser, from
ALBANY saws: "Hav you listened to tho thunder OF
the town elections? l know you are not accus-
toned to give much weight to their local contests;
but YOU arc wrong. In this instance, however.
there can be no mistake. The rout - unparalleled"
Bolt. Chronicle.
Az IMPORTANT RUMoR-Thc following extra
ordinary. and iffoundcd on correct information,
VIC should saw. very important paragraph, is Civ
en- under the head OF news from Paris; ''Gcn. Cor
dova has written to his colleague, EsParterro,
announcing that a marriage contract has passed
between Louis Philippe's third son. the Duke Of
Jonvi lille, and the young Queen Isabella, Of Spain
and that his future Catholic majesty will march
next spring. at the head Of 10000 French troops,
to pacifv the peninsula. This would be = bold
push indeed on the part Of Louis Philippe, and SO
little in accordance with the dread his cabinet has
hitherto showed, with respect to offending Russia
and Aus,ria, that must wait further particulars
before We can believe it, 1t is not impossible.
however, tina, times strengthens the hold HE
family has on France, Louis Philippe may wish to
add laure!s in Spain to those gathered by his SONS
in Africa.
The Legislature Of Mississippi has finally pas
scd the Union Bank bill. The capital no: to cx
coed Sl5 600 900. the money to be obtained on the
State scrip. and to be furnished to stockholders
landed security, after tho plan Of the Union Banl
Of Louisiana.
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-03-24
BALTIMORE MARKET. !
For the reck ending March 10 !

For the ,reck ending March 10
FLOUR-Priccs remains steady, at So, from
stores, and at $7,75 from Wagons. Sales are
moderate.
GRAiN-W ieat-Thcro is import Of II, ;
GOO bushels very prime rcd from Prussia. but it
hl not yet been brought into market. We have
no transactions 20 report foreign wheats. Two or
three parcels of domestic have appeared, but
have not been sold. The uncertainty hanging
over the financial concerns of the country, has IA
visible el}cc, in limiting operations in grain and
-four, as well other articles.
Corn-That article has become exceedingly
dull The last sales of which have heard
wcro ut So cents for yellow and 10 cents for white.
The market appears to he without demand or
buyers. and is in Il more stagnant state than we
have seen it for 4 long time past.
O,,s-Arc dali At 3J,:s6 cts
Cloversce;!-'rhe lightness of the receipts to
gethcr with the demand for the article, has caused
a further advance in prices. We now quote from
wagons at S. $3.50, and from stores at $6 ,5Oa
7, according 10 quality.
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-03-24

FORSEE, Esq. having bssn rsesnsly appoinssA Cons.
u al Agent BY The Censsal eommissss lndiaaapsos
editorial corps Of the State Of INDIANA, bes leeso
offer his services aGsns ls sdieeee e
residing In other States, and all osss VITO have
any Of Pefssas residing II said 0as as s6ee
line viii b punesnaIy as,sndsd 1asves;s ssesivoA
and all orders speedily and fathy sssesssa. Twelve
commission vii: b enacted Ill essessd,
and amount forwarded At The order e ~ essdiss Ts
editors Of newspapers who msms a - e1isesal
soeiaon in this STATE, and such ohs assea
hsreaftsf members a the same, well soso Who
interest psomosine editorial eorps 10 ~ U.issd
y respectfully requested inssn assss ssss
Snts 10 their papers, II eohsisssns, Tree a ehasEs;
hieh time The ssoa1 price viii - paid fs each iaasia
such ~ afs, aad may bseor.s, 0sabss q ~ asso
tioa, and uasil discanfnuasee es6osod.
October, IA, 1881. 81
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-03-24

= -. considered only la2 yesterday ex-
EA. I'D bsloee the sun was up, they
49, - surrounded. However, they
- ~ across the island, then found go
49,. directly in their front. They
S 4 lie. and kept their position good,
- ~. s.rhsnxed five rounds, and then the
As..ed u the rear, broke and ran like
80 supposed to DO "a patriot. and GO
-. nv 8 O'Clock and they arc still
- MIR HoadIy, and Capt Van Renssc'-