davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-03-14

The 10Th day of March inst, has been
erroneously stated as the day on which the
Centennial Celebration of the settlement of
this Island was to take place. This error
was hastily made, without reference TO Mr..
Callender's Discourse. He delivered his
discourse on the Gath day of March, Old
Style, which will bring it the 4th day of A.
pril, New Style-the day when the Deed
or grant was obtained of the Indians. This
therefore, will be the day proper for the
present celebration.-Herald
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-03-14

tent, and lived each day more rapturously
to bless and love the Sister of Charity. In
danger and disease she had, practically,
fulfilled the poei's beautiful apostrophe Of
w0man's devotion,
"Oh lei me only breathe the air.
The blessed air, that's breaihed BY thee
And whether on its wings it bear
Healing or death, It's sweet to mel"
And now, in the fullness of loves reward,
snrrounded by the beautiful and the best,
she proved that a virtuous woman is n
crown of glory to her husband. Returned
to fair Florida, the home of her fathers,
dispensing around them the happiness they
enjoy, long, long pay they tread the path
frightened by love and hallowed by yir-
tue.
"May Time, who sheds his blight DER all
And daily dooms some joy to death,
Der them letyears so gently fall,
They shall not crush one flower beneath -
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-03-14

{ ed when the House adjourned. On Wed
nesday, a number Of reports were made
from Committees. 4 conference was a.
greed to with the Senate on the disogreein g
votes respecting one of the Senale's amend
ments to the Neutrality Bill of the House.
The residue Of the day was spent in discus
sing the details Of the Annual Civil List
Appropriation Bill, without getting through
the same. On Thursday, after calling on
the committees for reports, &c. the orders
of the day were demanded, aud the North
Eastern Boundary bill was taken up and
discussed at great length, by Mr.. Fairfield
of Maine. He took up the history Of the
case from its origin ill the present moment,
anu showed the justice of the claims of the
State of Maine to the lands now in dispute.
On Friday the amendments made by the
Senate to the Neutrality bill, were taken up
FOR consideration, and after a long debate
lie amendments were concurred in. On
Saturday the House was occupied all day
"a the consideration of Judiciary Bills.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-03-14

The Journal of Commerce, in speaking
of the proper course to be pursued by the
Whig party, in relation to the death of Mr..
Cilley, has the following remarks:
This event, as the news spreads over the
country, is exciting an extraordinary sensa-
ton, and one of a very uniform character,
Notwithstanding the ill-advised efforts of a
portion of the Whig press to divest the
transaction of its most horrid features. In
all the New England States especially, the
effect will be great; and so it will in New
York. The people may think i'll of the
ISnb-Treasury experiment, aud be ready TO
oppose it, but they think worse of murder |;
and they think more of the liberty guaran-
teed by the Constitution 10 Congress and
the press, than they do of any particular
Banking system. Col. Webb is certainly
the most prominent Whig editor in the
country, and has attracted more attention
than any other, since he came over. His
$50, 900 affair broke down the party once !;
it will be nothing strange if he breaks it
down again. His conduct at Washington
has filled up the measure of the public in
dignatlOn, so that he is execrated by almost
the whole community. Such men are a
mill stone about the neck of the party,
which it cannot carry. The Wing party
includes very great proportion of the men
with whom the management of affairs
ought to rest, and its principles and policy
have in the man, it has seemed to us, been
right. But they have ever been cursed with
the adhesion of few men who have put
themselves forward as lenders, and whose
incidental character and management have
thrown destroying odium on the party.
Unhappily it is so still. The people will
not endure it. They will vent their opin-
ions at the ballot boxes, if no where else /;
and endeavor to overthrow the party for
the sake of putting down the individuals
whom they dislike. We call upon men
who have the best interests of the country
at heart, to ponder these things. The sick
ly efforts Of Wing Editors to apologize for
this business, and get rid of it easily, will
not be satisfactory. The dIshonor attaches
to the Wings. The thing has nothing 10
do with Wing principles, but parties al
WHY'S share the honor and discharge of the
leading men. In this case, any other
course but straight forward, manly denun-
citation, will be unsatisfactory. Attempts
to blame Mr.. Cilley beyond the blame
which attaches to him for accepting chal-
lenge at all, cannot succeed with the great
mass of our people. He appears honorable
and amisble. His unhappy fate fences
him round with public sympathy. Tha,
sympathy cannot be broken in upon with
impuuity.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-03-14

Extract from letter, dated Washington
FEB. rs, 1888, published in the Ne"
York Courier and Enquirer.
Immediately after tie conversation
BIZ. Graves addressed a letter to Mr. Ciliey'
recapitulating the substance OF the conveF-
sation, and requesting him to reduce II to
writing. Hereupon consultation TOOK
place between Mr. Cilley, Mr.. Duncan OF
the House, Mr.. BENTON of the Senate,
and several others, the result of which was
II reply late in the evening, wherein Mr.
Cil!ey refused to recognise so much OF Mr.
Graves's report of their conversation as re-
lated to Col. Webb, and said tnat he Meth
er admitted nor denied his claims to be
considered a gentleman. This was vIr-
,ually questioning Mr.. Graves's veraci'y,
and he insisted upon an admission in wri-
ting of what had occurred in their person
a! interview. But under the adyisement Of
Mr. BENTON and others, it was refused,
and we all know the melancholy termlna-
lion Of the affair"
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-03-14

O. The N. Y. House of Assembly has
knocked under to the Senate in relation to
the small bill matter. Both branches have
now agreed TO suspend for 2 or 3 years, the
law prohibiting the issue of bills under s
dollars, and the banks are allowed to issue
such, provided they redeem them in specie
on demand.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-03-14
REACTIONS IN MASSACHUSETTS.

COMING EVENTS, &c.-Elections were
holden in several towns in Massachusetts
on Monday of last week, the results of which
are truly cheering to the friends of demo-
cratic principles. We copy the following
returns, mostly, from the Essex Banner, OF
Saturday.
Tdmton.-At the largest meeting ever
held in Taunton, the democrats elected
their whole ticket. The highest vote was
6S2, of which there were democrats, 406.
Other majoritics similar.
Andorer.-Afier hard contest the dem
ocrats of Andover succeeded in eecting
their whole list Of town officers.
In Woburn the votes for County Treas
urer were, for Buurick (dem.) 251-for
Nelson (fed.) 100. In Maiden, the demo-
cratic majority was very large.
In East Bridgerdter- the whole demo-
cratic list is elected. Large whig majority
IN that town last fall.
RiddtebWy.-Democratic list chosen by
200 majority. Democratic majority las,
fall, 80.
Northfeld.-Democra,ic list chosen.
War,oieh.-Democratic list chosen
The wings had majority there at the last
election.
Thus come in the returns. The results
are cheering, and show that a good spirit
is abroad among the yeomaHry.
C. Twelve towns in Middlesex Co. for
County Treasurer, give Buttrick, (dem.,
l165 votes; Nelson, (whig) 1856; Scat.
tering, 257. Lowell, which gave nearly
400 wbig maj. is included. There is little
doubt Of But,rick's re-eleeiion.
I Fall Rirer Patriot.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-03-14
MORE REACTIONS IN NEw-YORK

The Evening Post OF Saturday and Mon
day last contains furthur returns of the re-
suits of the recent town elections, in several
counties in that State; nearly all oe which
continue to afford gratifying evidence of the
reaction which has taken place in that State
since the elections in November last Our
limits prevent us from copying any details.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-03-14

Eztraet from tie Ncw York COmier and
Enquirer.
ale Mr.. Cilley] is said to have prac-
tised on Thursday and Friday last under
the superinlendence of Mr. BENTON,
when that parsonage declared, either on
hearing or seeing the result of his practice,
that at eighty yards he could kill nny man
in the world. lie is said to have hit eleven
,imes-eight times within the circumfer-
ence of a dollar--and the whole eleven
times within the space which could be coy
cred by mans hand"
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-03-14

% On Sunday evening, the 5th inst
about IL o'clock, the effigies of all the per-
sons concerned in the death of Mr.. Cilley,
were burned at Washington, by the popu-
lace.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-03-14

ness that I have only done what my duty
to myself and my family rendered impera-
tive, rely upon my conduct being duly
appreciated by all whose good opinion it IS
my desire 10 retain.
(Signed) J. WATSON WEBB"
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-03-14

o. The press, with the exception of a
few for the sake of party, speaks in the mos,
decided terms against the murderers of the
lamented Cilley. The Journal of Com
merce of Wednesday, published extracts
from nearly thirty papers, most of them
whig, in which the conduct of Wise, Graves,
& Jones is commented upon as it truly de-
serves. None but those who desire to allay
the honest indignation of the public mind
can be charged with entertaining party mo-
tives.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-03-14

We are gratified to notice, that the bill
making appropriations for Revolutionary
and other Pensioners, has passed both
Houses of Congress.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-03-14

The story that the late Mr.. Cilley's broth
er had gone to New-York for the purpose
of fighting with J. w. Webb, was entirely
without foundation.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-03-14

o. The Correspondent of the N. York
Commercial Advertiser states that Mr.. Cal
houn delivered powerful and splendid
speech in the Senate on Saturday, in reply
to Mr.. Clay, on the Ipdepeneeut Treasury
bill. The Com. expresses the opinion that
the bill will pass both Houses
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-03-14
-FOUR obedient servant,
THOMAS II. BENTON.
To the Hon. Mr.. ToucEy,
Chairman, &c.
Paragraph from a letter dated.

TdrdSroph from letter dated.
PHILADELPHIA, February, %, 1888.
'sOne word in relation to the recent du-
81, and have done. Mr.. Cilley in his last
interview with Mr.. Graves, said all, and
even more than was required of him and
this, unler the impulse of his own feelings,
he was ready to commit to writing. But
he unfortunately fell into the hands of BEN
TON and Duncan men as void of charac-
Ter, as they arc Of political hones,y-and
tnese rnffans, believing that the life of MIR.
Graves was at stake, in consequence of Mr..
c'''ey's wonderful accuracy in rifle shoot
ing persuaded him to withhold his Assem-,
10 what Mr.. Graves had already reduced to
writing, and thereby indirectly impIico,e
n's veracity. TIE Mr.. Cilley's weakness in
listening to such dishonorable advice, aud
me anxiety of Messfs. BENTON and Dun.
I'n ,or the life Of Mr.. Graves, is the n. C.
,anenoly fate Of Mr.. ClIIey solely To be Mt.
'nbuied. His blood is on their heads
anu sooner or later, the public will proper.
y appreciate their instrumcntali,y in ,bi,
mslanchsly tragedy. or mn effort, 70 rro. .
vent w. need no, spesk-,he fact, are fair
" before the public, and IN the eonse,ou.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-03-14

We are requested to state ,hs, Major w.
II. Morell, named in our paper yesterday,
ia an extract from the Nen York Journal
IF Commerce, 10 not an officer Of the army.
Globe.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-03-14

o. The Senate Of Pennsylvania have
rejected bill lately passed by the House
of Representatives, requiring the Banks oi
,ha, State to resume specie ps, men,s on the
18th of Nav next.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-03-14

O. We understand that Webs paper,
the Courier and Eng, has been stopped by
the proprietors of all the decent reading
rooms in New England. Since the late
outrage wns enacted he has lost several hun
dred subscribers.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-03-14

@ The Steamboat Kingston will leave
here to- morrow afternoon.-See ADVERTISE
ment.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-03-14

"The slander which has been published
against Mr.. CLAY by the Tory papers, re-
specting his swearing on the annouuce-
mert of Speaker Folks decision in refer
enee to the Mississippi Electiou, has been
proved to be baseIy false by Mr.. LEGARE
and other members, who were present and
standing close by the side of Mr.. Clay when
the remark is said to have been made. We
felt certain that it was rot at all like Mr..
Clay to make use of the language imputed
to him, and presuming our readers suffic-
iently acquainted with his character to form
the same conclusion, deemed the fIsehood
hardly worth passing notice--though i,
has twice been echoed forth in the columns
of the Tory print in this place."
We copy the above from the Herald o.
the Times of Thursday last, and as, if true,
the Herald " is much wiser than their neigh
bors," we would thank them to name the
source from which their information is
derived; and, If Convenient, to state how,
when, and where, the /" "sander"" has been
proved to be basely false by Mr. LEaARE
and other members"
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-03-14
From the Pawtllcket Chronicl,

We regret that one of the Representa-
tives of Rhode Island in the National
House of Representatives,, should have vo-
ted against the appointment Of Commit
tee to investigate the circumstances in re-
lation to the late duel: we anticipated bet
ter things of such high minded man, as
we always took Robert b. Cranstou to be.
His vole in this particular is a wide depar-
ture from the cherished principles of New
Eng principles that ought to be as
firmly fixed In the heart, as the stars are
in their respective places in the heavens.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-03-14

Col. Stevens of Hoboken, N. J. died last
week, and was buried with great honors.
lie was the mex, in steamt oas inventions to
Fulton, and built the second boat that run
on the Hudson. He was the oldest and
probably the best Machinist in this country,
and is we'll known ss the owner, with his
son II. L. Stevens, of the best boats on the
North River. On the day Of the funeral
the flags Of the different boats running, and
all those lying at the wharves il New York.
were displayed at half mast.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-03-14

"The Republican has "A good deal to say
about our impudenee in yenturing to deny ils
foolish lies. 1t is quite amusing truly for
them to carp about our impudence, or verac.
ity.-it is enough to remind one Of the Chin
ney sweeps, calling each other "sooty face"
Herald ofthe Times.
The above admission of the truth of our
charges of impudence and falsehood re-
quires no comments from us, except a dis
avowal of any participation in the ephithel
of "sooty face" which the Herald very ap-
propriately applies to itself, or in the infer
ence which is obviously implied.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-03-14

The Boston Atlos takes sides for Graves
Wise, Webb, and Mathew L. Davis, and
against Mr.. CilIey. Daniel Webster, in al
Iasion to the wreckless, lying Atlas, not lona
since said, "such print woald damn ana
party" Yet the federal papers in New
England quote largely from its columns.
Belfast me. Jo,,rpoI
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-02-03
To the Public.

"HEREAS, certain reports, very nj irious to
my character, have bcen put ID circulation
by PeEssns unknown 10 inc, and which, 1t suffer-
Cd to pass unn ,iiced, world forever fix an indcsi-
bic STAIN upon ms Oh rac,cr. Justice to the pub
s'c, to my fami!:, and to myself, induces mo 10
tax this method If clearing self from the soi
aspcrsions that have been cast upoi me. II IS
NOT he.c 10 Tend the vi IN "iestS,
by m king men ION of the report ia its particulars
as 1" the tame, place and circumstances un.e
which was 81 seriously ri AIRED lately IN C'nc'"-
natl. It'll II u say. that tie report IN ciTct'-
iafien IL foul sk,nder, base clixmny, AMI an
Inprin i,cd IF t-a lice tae estimate IL
of NV tcinv citizens one which rcsoo1SOtf
nan will mike an effort 10 ibstantia'c. All l ask
- this time. is for the pablo 10 suspend ITS s-
men; Until can pro-urc (Which wilt he IN ,ne
course IT IA icx y evidence in relation to the
iniiter ,hlt hope Will satisfy the IN 81 sc:'Pi
!ou~. ADi further let me siy that having entered
$, against the ofcn ling party do not wish To
sly ab,:t the miiier than - nccoss1r.,
" is!,ins rather - abide the result Of the trial
G.. W. APPLETON.
Richn.onI, Feb. B ISIS. i:ln
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-02-03
Great Western Agency.

II -0RSFF ESu h,riay b.el rcc:asy af?oin.e1 Uene-
Al Ass. bv n. C.a.-ai eornmisse az %
es;.,, ccrus I'll. STAT. Of INDIANA. oess ieaFe
Off MS agent fos the eiiso. OF
in oaer aad all Others Uho have
" any n.-sn, or pers.s residing in said stats His once
m n. kent az Indianapolis. where any BUSINESS II MS
u =. -,,-.1.lv a.te,d.i Instructions rcrsiveo
"a ali ods-s sossaiy aad faishfay e1scus>a we've
~ c.,, commission will be exacssd o. ali Sums
,1,o,.. forwarded n. o.tsf of she CREDITOR ne
.!f.o.s of newspapers. who meo:Fs OF sae
e;asn in this AID such Others as design 10 oeoon.
,.-,af..r u.rbes of the sams rs vel as fiose
;c,.--s, in promoting editorial corps IN toe Cn1'
.-e rsso.-say requested ass:s abs notice -
months ia tsei. pafess- If con.sssaf res o. ,s.,oo
nr, TINA n. usu. aric. will 5s paid far eaea
10 s,-s As are, and may bscoDe, nsmosss q i''
,ioo aad until discoufiouaaeo - Hdssso- -
Ossshss, II, 1887.
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-02-03
P2O5fECTCS-NEwS SERIES or THE
LlTERARH OMNlBCS ..

FURNISHING Bosxs - Nal At NExsPArE8 posTAsS.::
WA,D,s.s LITYaaeI Ou~iscs has now bo,u ia exist
mooAs, AL be- erloysd daax tna. peroi
very shsrso putlse
dollars saj a., rslrass Of Loaioa Which
nty-Srea 6las: ~ acasssoa . large
lsssary nnsts-, rs1sssso VI Gss oooks tales
.ions s:.c I'd fcssisr as~s
In, aaI p-oJe,,r, a:.aiiag lsvoss bis an
a.,s,on periodical works, nss disposed oi d.
Oe-oa 10 ne pssssat paoi.'ns!, ~ho va
easnSe its e ssrA! character nsn su
ssce, al eaAasinS as aAns isen ~ a
dIs's'' 8, ..A.soSrs" -.
Bsos.,. La u Asf OAxisus VII % Issued every q a
morning. -iassiol excellent psiex u aSs sixs. -
Scl.ain,
L. Dcozs the a.wss, that TO procured, .
9ua eys-y ~ssk cuodse.m Volume. embracing NOV
rs, Travels, M,mo..s, Sc, and ery rasrseS1t< s'@'
.rr,yarer post1yL
L,,s-ay knisw., T.iss Sketches. Notices Of Eook',
,d world OF s;t-ss OF every ussi'
5. Tn. n.x.of the week, foreign and domestic.
II, prics Dollar pas so ci.a. o: hss
iatvi4u,l. 10 clubs ot Individuals t'eo do.los ava
aai, five doias Tor tire tao Si'ss mai1 soosc5os"
three daAors. Mail 10 b post pa d.
A. a.rans this UNDERTAKING a.o al compile
:.s ks from pubic that eonsio
s.a,oi which diisiss -csans o. cisedissnS Aao"
sdSc ana amus-men, il satI,.<d
The mrs, uamb. .Nsie S.es commented on tie
.a OF Ja,aafy lo- to whlc ns'Ioi o. !.oH: any 'iase
.ars subscribers nay cpnta=nec
f3- Posmas:s-s and ageas 10! ps1oatcas tnfousaen'
a.oa Canada requested act as aseass io5
The On Nous aad communicates with ths proprietor
f.3- Editors newspapers vino rsesse tAis nomof1
four .irfSs cosPcioosiys mn
forwarding ,ops o:icc will be eniiei 20 tres ex-
,aafge .welve moa.hs. Address, post pail,
WILLIAM BROWN.
No 50 North Fourth street, Ph!a1c pha-
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-02-03
VicLers, ElnbrocatiOEa.

THE pubic are iao-.n. ;1atI have appointed t.waii
FoI.ka pfl -p, wholesale agent III Schno'a' IL i'
sal, OF my Embro;a.o,, fos TIE c'' OF
Pa alvs-i-, Sp ai;, iunbHgo paih II Ihe bacS
,.zs Ckh!,,s B.iis.s. Cramps, Biras. ScaiiS, eo:e
Th-o1:s. il o-!s - p-eTahi tle pio| ''"'
bang npo- npoa 81 sp1cioas p-ePi1ftioi5, ma
IN, am. (D,-t7- Iro7las IIrcrs' Edbrocah IN, O'io)
TO b, impressed ,1- glass OF eaca bo.'!c Eacn % %
dt-a-.;o will signed Win rel INK. IN
,v ov n, nj writing Emb-o also 3, 'laii-
bic remedy following DISEASES IL hoses w f ~
s Scen~y. Ecrca, Sproia-, IN Csoite I! 'c;t '' "'
ntr!i4te ffH-f. t'aitc. frsf~. &r
f-F, -Je ct tie Rici1eri P,t,erg; 81 Jw1at Les's,
G nrer: and atJ Il. Dqgi1!e's Dug Sto-r Ic'g ao'f;
East of the Bunk. III MAJ WIN
Ricnmorl, % mo- 81, ISIS lt]li' "7= - '''''
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-02-03
ES Us

NzyC n. u,dc.sigasd, being called upon TO appraiss
w i've cal,r ,akcn up nv Thomas Edmunson. o.
Pen, Township, Jay county, rhd state OF ihaaha. "
,h.n 20 black ball. supposed 70 be eight yeas oio
.:,,. n his horns saved off and bored small ears,
marked with uade biz, aad small up3eT BIZ IN ms
.,. Little Whit. flank, aad sao:t tail ne o.he'
.t..- suaposed TO years old; the points
~ s horn, saw marked with crop on tbs iit ear,
,l h,lf crop of under side of the right wearing
49,, l.,.5.- sting. pu. with leather collar, and .oa
nLle . whi,e On his betty, AID white on The IN SIDE
Vi u, s-4 % n. vo-k cattle No brand other Inart
psrceivao.: appraised TO forty dollars oy 'ona'ha -
al, and Joseph j. Paxson.
JAY COUNTY, a trds copy as fe'a,', :, :"
me by the appraisers LAAiS IA
ia nuary 18th, 1888 "'''
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-02-03

ah-Iss Consss~saiss B,ns . D'o''
.,ass ess0,00 The PSesie "'ss,' es'.''
$500 q d. Jsrhsoa, VS. 81 ~ - "s
~~- ef.is,3 Ssasss, bss was placed - shs 'oea'
A, nssp;as. Nos, whssa 10 isi Tbs A''e"s'
s =. lsaSsss Il ess "sxpssimsns'' os, h"o'.
A., KssdsIi has bssn ronains N ''Esprs's'
~ =. css .uprsss' ps'poss Of ''szpss's'' e2sc-
- ESQ "sspssss' b''s6s
as q E.sss'L-;a. ~ :. c''''. o. D''.'-
s.sss5 f's Ess'9'. b'sfi"s "'''a''''' ''' ''' =
us;sss il f.'s'aa' NJ d'''' 's'a'''' . ''f "s''
49, Caasds-
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-02-03

TENFiE subscriber respectfully f,-n the Inhabitants OF
Richmond aal is yciaty, has recently select
ed geit the cites gsae-ai stock OF
ma-caalIisa, coap-.sAg DRY GOODS IttolL.<tf->,
e.c which o.s.s tie puoc the mos; accom-,
:.loda,iag terms
A. X sitel:io fo-r peTIas.i: location II his
Mace il VIII b. croa. desticrGt,t Install himself
the coa4,r cehs fo- which, all his efforts viii
b. -auis and, WIKI fellaacs :he pat
Of his cs:on.o=s fo- PAY, he ho2es prosper:
y g. PEopucg Of ali k:Dd7 take, j, exchange 70:
,:ocO@ JOHN WILLIAMSON.
" Z Corner o. .HuiI. ani Feat s.res.;.
RICHMOND SRI M lJ.h. 1897. 2'u