davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern marksman. [volume] (Clinton, Miss.) 1838-1839, 1839-02-27
PROSPECTUS OF A MONTHLY MAGAZINE,
To be entitled, the
SOUTHERN LITERARY JOURNAL,
Published in Charleston. S. C..


W. HlLEnumerous literary periodicals
w are issued from the American
Press, which are literally patronized, it
has been subject of general regret, that
since the discontinuance of that able work,
the Southern Review, there has been no
Magazine established in South Carolina
affording suitable medium through which
he opinions of our best writer's might be
brought to bear directly and usefuIly upon
the public mind. 1t is with view to
meet this demand, that the publication of
this work is proposed-and that the pa
tronaeg of the citizens of the South is re-
spectfully solicited.
The proposed Magazine will consist of
original communications on Literary and
Scientific subjects, of notices of recent
publications, particularly in the depart
ment oflight and fugitive Literature, of
popular tales suggested by historical and
local associations, of Poetry and political
Intelligence. Its columns are intended to
afford vehicle for the free, but temper
ate discussion ofall questions, which, from
their importance, interest, or attraction,
are deserving of the attention of an
educated community. If it shall become
what ITS name imports, Journal of strict
Southern Literature--if it shall serve to
place upon record true account Of the
opinions, feelings, habits and general
tone of thinking Of an enthusiastic and
high minded people-if, under the emil
vening inspiration of the Genius Loci and
with the approving smiles of The generous
and the Fair, and the concurrent and effec-
tive aid of the learned and talented men
among us, if ltshall contribute, in any
small degree, to secure for the South that
elevated literary position to which it is en-
titled, and which it is capable of main
tanning, its design will then be fully ac-
complished.
The work will be conducted by the sub
scriber, and assisted by several literary
gentlemen, who have pledged themselves
TO contribute constantly and literally to
our columns, who are interested in its sue
cess, and who think the present favora-
bic juncture for the commencement fsuch
an enterprise. 1t will be printed in an oc-
tayo form, on fine paper, in monthly num-
hers of Sc pages each, and will be put to
press as soon as sufficient number Of sab
scribers can be obtained to authorize its
publication. The GJournaI', will be fur
nished to subscribers at FIVE dollars per an
mum. payable at the expiration Of six
months fromthe date OF the first humber.
DANIEL X. WHITAKER.
Southern marksman. [volume] (Clinton, Miss.) 1838-1839, 1839-02-27
SOUTHERN MARKSMAN.

EyEELING a ocep interest IN the well
fare and future prosperity Of our
town, and believing that the establish
ment Of a weekly Newspaper would add
60 its Importance abroad, and to the inter-
est and convenience Of our citizens; indu-
duced by these and other weighty consd
erations, backed, by the solicitations OF
our friends, both personal and political,
we have determined to make the effort.
Having full ccnfidence.in the liberality OF
a generous public in sustaining and sup
porting every effort of liberal, useful,
and laudible tendency in the community,
we enter into the undertaking with
confident hope of success.
Wewill commence our career on the
great ocean of politics with no promises
of occupying a neutral position-ourp rln-
cipies are purely democratic, and we will
give a firm and fearless support to the
measures ofthe present Administration Of
the General Government, believing them
be in the highest degree conducive to the
the futurewelfree and permanent interests
of the South, and in accordance with the
true meaning and spirit of the Constitu.
ton.
Being a strict constructionist of the
Constitution we shall oppose the estab
lishment of a National Bank as an unau
thorized and dangerous grant of power
UGH as was never contemplated by its
tanners. We Shall also oppose National
Bank, believing it totally inexpedient and
dangerous in the highest degreeto the
liberties ofthe people.
We shall ever be found opposed to the
misuse or the assumption of power,
whether in the Federal Executive head,
legislative body, or Judiciary of the coun-
try.
1t will be our purpose to laud virtue
though clad in the habiliments ofpoverty,
and denoance vice whether in high or
low places. In doing this, we shall SPEAK
of men and measures as we find them,
and with firm grasp. attempt to tear the
veil under which political deformity has
sought shelter in these evil days of polit
ical apostacy.
In the dischur ge ofour duty as the con
ductor of political press, we shall scru-
pulously avoid wounding individual and
private feelings. sour banner is now to
he battle and the breezen We have
planted our feet upon the ramparts of the
Constitution, and call upon the people to
come to the rescue. The constitutional
banner waves over us in this contest for
fee principles, and if we fall let its sacred
Odds be wrapped around US.
c. P. MCDANIEL, Editor.
Clinton, Sept. 10, 1888.
The Southern Marksman will be pub
lished weekly, at five dollars, in advance
or six dollars al the end ofthe year. Ad-
vertisements will be inserted at fhe usual
rates. No subscription can be received
for less than six months, nor will any dis
continuance be made until all dues are
paid.
Southern marksman. [volume] (Clinton, Miss.) 1838-1839, 1839-02-27

it will DO our common are to 1 I'M
and extend, with a Iiborak of
unbiaN ssed by partial or min giewsi, ~
Ash The United States Msszine
ded on the broad basis win the ~
and Influence on The DemoJfic Bsveg
the United States can pres& Il. irK ~
respect thorough NArrorI Woldf !
merely designed for epbe1ral ;lfp
and attraction, but 10 contile Of nyiF,
nent historical value VII n; jutr
a considerable portion or seh 81
will be appropriated 10 Sc Rllowra tllrs
jects, in addition TO the ,srsIB
referred to above. mi md
A.general summary Of l,;E ~fer
domestic intelligence, digesia 1ihenic
Of the States, coisprising all tn Pnih.
important facts ofhe preceding Vorpss-
General acknowledgement
tic and foreign. inclu-
General Scientific hteIligenqndtce
ing Agricultural IMPROVEMENTS
{ all new Patents, &c. work
A condensed account. Of all non,
Improvement throughortihe Uibtcns
Military and Naval News, Pr
Changes. Movements, &c.
Foreign Intelligence. dfin-
Biographical obituary notices.
guished persons. Con-
After the close of each sessios y will
gress, an extra or enlarged M eUew
be published, containing gener 3nalns
and history of its proceedings 81 docu-
ed abstract Of Important of
ments, and the acts of the sessio -
Southern marksman. [volume] (Clinton, Miss.) 1838-1839, 1839-02-27
Prosnectus,


FOR THE CONGRESSIONAL GLOBE AND AP-
PENDIx.
These works have been published by
us for six years. There are now more
subscribers for them, probably, than for
any other paper published nIlhe United
States; certainly more than there are for
any other paper published in this District
This large and increasing subscription is
conclusive evidence of their usefulness
They are invaluable to all who feel an in
tcrcs. i..--.s.=--s------- ConuraSG.
No other publication gives them so full,
nor half socheap. tits, indeed, the cheap
est publication in the United States-per-
haps in the world. Our position at the
seat of Government enables us to print
them al so Iowa rate. We are compelled
to publish the proceedings of Congress in
detail, for our daily paper. This done
it requires, comparatively, but a small
additional expense to change them 10 the
forms of the Congressional Globe and APP
pendix. If it were not for these circum-
stances, we could not publish them for
four times the sum charged.
The Congressional Globe is made up
of the daily proceedings Of the two houses
of Congress, and the speeches of the
members, condensed. The yeas and nays
on all important subjects are given. tits
published weekly, with small type, on
sixteen royal qnarto pages.
The Appe ldix contains the speeches of
the members, at full length, written out
by themselves,iand is printed in the same
form as the Congressional Globe. 1t is
published as fast as the speeches can be
prepared. Usually there are more num-
bers printed for session than there are
weeks in it.
Each of these works is complete in
itself But il is desirable for every SUBJ
scriber to have both; because, if there
should be any ambiguity in the synopsis
of speech in the Congressional Globe,
or any denial of its correctness, it may
be removed at once, by referring to the
speech in the Appendix.
Indexes to both are sent to subscribers,
as soon as they can be prepared after the
of Congress-.
TERMS.
For one copy of the Cong. Globe 81
One copy of the Appendix, 81
Six copies of either of the above works
will be sent for s., twelve copies for $40,
and proportionate number of copies for
a larger sum.
Payments may be transmitted by mail,
postage paid, at our risk. The note of
any incorporated bank in the United
States, current in the section of country
where subscriber resides, will be res
ceived. But. when subscribers can pro-
cure the notes of banks in the Northern
md Middle States, they will please send
Them.
To insure all the numbers, the subscrip-
tons should be here by the 18th of De-
cember next.
The Democratic papers with which we
exchange, will please give this prospectus
| few insertions.
0TNo attention piEl be paid to anu
'rder unless the money accompany IL. or
lnless some responsible person, known to
IS to be so, shall agree to pay It before
he session expires.
BLAIR g. RIvES.
Washington City, Oct. "a, 1888.
Southern marksman. [volume] (Clinton, Miss.) 1838-1839, 1839-02-27
NOTICE.s,
TEN DOLLARS REWlfh.

I. TEN DOLLARS REVIVED,
NOR my Boy joseph, W left my
IL farm, 8 miles Com CHS and e
miles from Brownsville. Hen lon when
he left, TO the best of ny krof1lge, two
pair OF negro cotton pants, 4, oaf, and
black hair cap-hes about Il BET high,
very black, speaks gsomeiimS Isl E his
mouth was full of something. kill give
ne above reward if lie is taken itIhe coun-
y, and $25 if out of the clnnty, or
odged in any Jail 50 can get la.
&C.. B. HENLEY.
Jan. 6, 1S39.1n8--lf.
Southern marksman. [volume] (Clinton, Miss.) 1838-1839, 1839-02-27
ON AN IMPROy
w L. A Y + RI
RENOV ATOR,

III ESPECTFULLY informs Ns 16a
Ia, zens Of Clinton and its vicssh' n,
he is prepared to execute all orders h;
above line that may be entrusted Ear,
care, in a style superior to any heTffT In
praciised, and but litilcsown u II j :,
ted States. He follows receipt e, u 80.
the Italians, In restoringlmageo o pm !,
Cloths, when they hav'been sons' v5
grease, or otherw Sc. Century, -.
have had their Carmen injus y % 90 !.
way, NAV rest assured tht they mo - -
them made ''as good as NV" NC o - :
Of the Coat will not be iIlureer = 81.
orally done by Dyers ard scusels :.
shall sci and fit as well 20 the
when first made. 3%
Hats of every descH p'iop ~, a.
restored 10 their original color' osT"a0
to look equal TO new. ,u,
N. b. All order left myis'e III
punctually attended to- Aps
Three doors west Of J. r. s. R.d son
store. kci g.
Clinton, December II, 1s3Sae d
Southern marksman. [volume] (Clinton, Miss.) 1838-1839, 1839-02-27
FOUNhsaaf

IN OF about the 2O;Faefs. - :.
- bout bout : miles nortit 81 Clinton Clinton, in in
Or. Wilkins lane, a Pocket \ h, .on,a;r.
lag several valuable papers ~ owner
can get il by calling at this r ae 49,.
Proverty aud paying for d AZ, p. rt;se
ment. auveluse-.
Jan, 2a-nIo.
Southern marksman. [volume] (Clinton, Miss.) 1838-1839, 1839-02-27
ADMINISTRATORS WIrICE.

M HEREAS leFiers of administration
were graNcd by the Honorable
PROBATE Court OF eMington COUNTY, at its
lsosemoer lerm,f $50, to the tndersign-
ca upon tne esfah OF George Wafts, de-
ceased. Notlce kpereby gwen to all per-
Sois having claims against SAID estate, to
present them dup authenticated within the
,iihe prescribed by law, or they will be
forever barred and boss ipdsh) yl,xSS
estate TO make Immediate pas ,ent. sossS
WiLI.IAd war; Admir-.
Williamsburg, Nv 90 Is n3f;w
Southern marksman. [volume] (Clinton, Miss.) 1838-1839, 1839-02-27
ADMINISTRArOR'S a BTlCE.

WHEREAs, le,ers Of gIInipis,raty
~ were granted by Il Eonorable :
Probate court OF Kinds couia the Oc-
tober term, 1888, tdihe un,it Iued. mon
the estate of Col. Samuel d Ne. .5eses : Sii
Notice is hereby gwen 10 { 81 s,so sa bav'
ing claims against said es 4 1 nressn,
them. duly authenticated, Is ,he time
prescribed by law, or they l. forever ever
barred; and those indebte, ga 1870
TO make immediate paymshs ~ 'a'o
GEORGE g. DskRoN.
Administrator of the estate o anal CT
deceased. 1900 : I" =
Clinton, Dec. Is, 1885, q.
Southern marksman. [volume] (Clinton, Miss.) 1838-1839, 1839-02-27
NOTICE.

HyHE Subscriber would notify the pub
lie that he wiz sch his present stock
Of Goods at very reasonable prices for Bran
don money. Store next door toJ. y. %
JOHN KELLOGG. n
Southern marksman. [volume] (Clinton, Miss.) 1838-1839, 1839-02-27
500 REWAEst

81 ID ANAW A 7 from The Subscif
II time in the month of July = 90 q
Negro man named Moses.
years of age, about feet 10 kRaE -. =
~sos.t Duisl, " ctginng ABOUT bY light
complexion, very large full .de prom
inent features. He has wof Nicks-
burg belonging to a Mr.. JoI " and
Brother also living in that piof1 Where
| have heard of his having the zen sew
eral times since he left. / ooft We the
above reward to any person mn catch
him and deliver him to me ino ton or
secure in Jail so that can geIonI again.
TERRAIN 81 Amid kON.
Clinton, Dec. IS.-n5 If 81
Southern marksman. [volume] (Clinton, Miss.) 1838-1839, 1839-02-27

Persons calling for any Of the above
etters, viii please say they are advertised.
C. p. MCDANIEL, P. NJ.
Clinton, Mi. Jan. |, 1889,
Southern marksman. [volume] (Clinton, Miss.) 1838-1839, 1839-02-27
a LIST OF.

EMAlNlNG IN. u : a<x~x. ~
Ia ton on the first Of - Sa
which il not iskea out before tbe lei IN,
of April, will be sent 10 the General Pes,
Office as dead Letters.
Southern marksman. [volume] (Clinton, Miss.) 1838-1839, 1839-02-27
PROSPECTUS

For publishing an the topa Of Citation, Mi.
a sceekty newspaper, to be entitled
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1839-01-05

for partizan reward, and not created for the gen
e.al service-w!,c., raises revenue from the IN
lustry Of the coInsry, 10 aiug in profusion over
the crowd Of f.,wning sycophants that surround
the car Of siate-associated it has been with
a wan,on prescription Of political opponsnis with
a total disregard for the freedom Of opinion,
Prostitution of private judgment to the mandate q
parry, so extensively urged and recklessly pros
ecuted~as to have spread their blighting 'nfi'i
ence oyeflhe social state OF the whole comumni
,y,we have responded with the language and feel
ings Of indignant and abused freemen-
In the performance of our duty We have hac
the satisfaction To know tina, large m jori.y OF
the people in the county, district, and State com
eide with oar views, and sanction the course we
have pursued. We propose the question to
the sober Judgment OF the Wings Of this comsnl-
pity--dc not ,hs signs Of the ,imcs-thc oper
aud rene.s. determination of the Executive to
disregav Vie pas, decisions of the peoPie--thc
hopes thls animate the administration iii so doing
tho disorganizing and restless spirit that per
vades The whole land, and the dangers that sur
rounds best interests, imperlously require
your active cooperation in the measures design
cd 10 cherish your principles TO supper; your IN
hucnce, 10 maintain all the sources OF your ex.
isling prosperity. Measures that preserve those
institutions, which time has proved essential
your commcrce--your currency--ihe improved
condition, and the onward course of your country
In this emergency every means of influence
should be employed. An aroused and animated
attention to your interest should take the place OF
duh confidence and security. Intelligence should
be extended, and tho chicanery and vaccinations
Of the party in power, laid open to the view OF
every citizen. To this purpose VIC propose TO
devote tho columns OF the Palladium. Its ex'en-
sion will carry with it increased strength 10 our
cause and give additional security 10 the success
OF our future cxcr!ions.
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1839-01-05
INDIANA MUTUAL FIRE-ISSURAscr
COMPANY.

Chartered Janae-y 30fi, 1887
Office, No. 1. Biake's d building, opposite Rrax
nlns's Ho,el, indiana polls.
JAMES BLAKE, President as,d TcecSxrer
CHARLES ". CApr, Secretary.
THIS Company bein, fully organized. !, mas,
receive afsltcatsoE, for ia-as-aaee, 's -
Livery rersoa VINO insiFe> this Comna,v h.-
mrasef o II, win all the privileges .nedea, 70 ~ -
aien and . immediately Interested ~ lis general 49,,
SION and prosperous coalition. The assured a, ~.
making as sppllcatoa lar Insurance, required TO
DTomisse.y obs ttoa. called rrepsi.sa nats ui,
seEss the amount of whch a. determined nv IN. 81,
sured and tas haza;d ~ the risk which note h.
per in advance No farther payr,en, 10
less losses should ocrar, during The period
being the term for wh,eh policies issued, n, WA
assessments Gadc equiiab.y upon all tbs notes
70 cover sdea losses 10 insure building of cert -
Of RISKS, tbs amour, of a0n, The assured wu,s -
ms note for Sin, per of which paid in 49,,
s., ami 81 IA. the Policy would oaly 81 g.
nrsi paynieni As the Policy for SIX years m.-h
soaa trouble and anxiety saved ths assured /, -.
ING required 10 make annual erewas Of ssa-snr. n
COMPANY insure fasos OF the estimated sa!as Of hu,
ass, and osae-haJ al persona! proasrty
The contingency which The asss-sn.ats a. ~
Oh the Premium notes depend, much in favor AZ
safed IN TINS company adverse teu,- pr,ef ,fs
the actual rssalts IA similar Institutions ca, n.
ducei. No Mutual Insurance Company i'm ~. I.,,.s
States ever met with sach adverse fortune To $40, -.
orailnns, which IS more than said Of s,o.k
nies. IL is considered ineon,sovetblr ,h,t
company will prove safer: cheaper and csr,a;nv aa,. -
table, than by any other method devised
faFf'df fosses viii DC paid ia Full excsed,- the .
mount insured ~
James ". Green, Esq of Richmond ia h.renx ,,, -
horissd 10 act as Agent for Indiana Man,,l r..
INSURANCE company by order of the Board Erec,nr,
July, Is, lSa8.
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1839-01-05
new GOODS.
STR AEtECE s M.k-kE9

RE usl receiving from the Eastern cities iheif "
Fail and Watsr goods. embracing as sooa ana Aa1,
some has brought 10 'ais
Cloths OF ereal qualities aad colo-s CassrnaEes Fico'ia
s,rfre Cas=inetls and different articles for wnssr wear
French aad English Mssiaoss Of almost any eo.o' AZ
ouaiitv. ClEcasiaas. Bonbozstss Splendid Aefo
Nsno ana Thhe, haadkecsls. plain and figured sllks
Main Gsos De Naples. various eoios, Caeoes isa LIN
ems. Lawns and diapers. Gc &C. Their assortment =
h h.. ,aey hops 20 please fassidoas, aad As 20
prices, ,hcy will b lc~, rery low fos cash.
P;..,,,n1 No, aAsh, 1893 $50
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1839-01-05
A Small Farm at Private Sale,

etTTUATtD in Abingdon township, Wayne county, Ia,
within miles % A6 agtoa, iolE OF tcnifsytls AND
RIchrnond; adjoining the lands of Moses Robins,
Zacharian Dicks ami others, containing nearly NINETY
acres about forty ccared and under fence, with
buildings. new, anl having small thriving apple
aud peach orchard tbs premises Enquire of the sub
s-riber ar " ashiagton ID. L. ROWl.EII.
October 9th. 1888 29u
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1839-01-05

nRRis TOOTH SvAsH--F Prepared from the origin
al recipe, only by Daniel Goddard No :, Cold Steel
Nav York.
Ths Ofs Tooth Wash il purely vegsiat il rrePara
possessing properties Of cleansing the ard mouth
restoring gums be1!yy sate. AID preventing
pIcasan tour il tiec muuth whether arising from
ec1ved iesta from Geraagad OF stomach
,ouad a.i white aeth tina valuable por-
Bat ,aci attentinn
necessary theiE PrseE' even surrounded by ali the
u,oaas aaoded Among these kiiw plea
s7, and efectua taaa thc Tooth Wush it clsanses
and wh:eas tselh strengthens II. gums, purihes the
mouth 3e breath. W fecomnei I'D lis
ALL yoi,r and oldf'-i}ostoa Pos,
Fae Drris Tooth " ASS - the best detergent eTcr
used ., oar enamel ''-ioz.oa transcript.
To the Pubic-Fhe colcJ-raat testimony of the most
eminent Denrisls and of tina Medical Faculty 10
every pail Unian unteI III favor OF the OFFts
IooIh Wash
From Dr. Eleazo- ParmIsy. Deuts,-ssI have used the
sOfs Too;h WASH ahd hasinE BEEN made acquainted VIA
the various articles which composed. feel g-sat pisa-
slre in recommending agreeable whossoms, AM
efec,ual wash for the mouth
ELEAzER PAEMLEY,
NoIl, Park Place, Y. Y. January, 1898"
From X Dodge. Of Imitation Incorrupnols
TeaIh, ana Surgeon Dentist New hok-''Oeniis men
consider voar Oris Too,h Was! bes, il wish to
keep il consantv hand for The Of
send a supply. (>iSned) y. DoD"i~
l23CanaI street, New ok, July i8, 'o31.'
pecornu,e,ta os been ved f-oIn the foi!os
Tom s NJ Heek., u D, Tuscaloosa, ALBANIA;
! H. Harris, Surgeon Dentist, Nashville, Iehh
J J.. T-ys: do do
- Dr. : A Sh1G,ler, Boston.
joan Randall, VI. ID DO.
- Waltz Gasaia-. II D. ID.
:. T w Parsons. su-gsoa Deatis:, do
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1839-01-05
Plane Mandatory.

Opposite Dr. ", b. !Sm.ti's. on Fifth street,
NORTH Of lncia.
~ARPENTER'S, COOPER'S, and CABINET
l PLANES. Of every description, aad of the best
materials nd constantly on hand and made
order bv T. Il II. NJ PARK
f@5-ORpErs from Merchants Mechanics at distances,
will n s.ith PROMPT attention and despatch,
r.,soashlas.rans We warranted in saying ,las
work M&obs iifsria made elsewhere.
n 3. PLANES OF all descriptions can be had ~ Basil
Gr;rb,r.Il's .cne. T. Il II. NJ p
R;c,,no,d luIv pa Is32. 29;f
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1839-01-05
MEesg AaEE E G@H GGlDe

EUSt RECEIVED a rev assortment OF FAIL 4 !, j.
ee WINTER GOODS, GROCERIES, and q UEt3N>-
WARE, comprising almost article called for, among
which e-French and English Mesinoes- tircas'ians
Plain and Figured Bombazatts, Ladies' Mems superior
winter Gloves Me5no, Worstci, and Lambs wool iioss
and Hose; B7ovn and Black Nusins; Gum Liasic
yors,et 81 Su=pea!e5; obaeus. uilIings, ids
ia.s Swiss Jackonct and Bobinett Insertirgs Silk Vel
vets Mrrno ChalIy and great variety OF Dress Shawls
Satin asd Stocks: Nackinaw aad other Bian-
keis Red white FIannsls Canton FIannels Baize
Tickings: Bat,nss;
g1ea, variety of MerIimac aud Fancy Caiicoes, dak
eoors: Painted Musns; Plain and Fancy Silks; plain
Six Shawls Bsowa red bandanna and ponsee Handker-
chisfs Beachel ami unbeacncl Sheesings and Shngs;
Irh Iiucns; Ready made Vests Threads, Needles. &c
Together ganara assortment of BOOTS, SHOES,
and BROG Ans, hardware, Groceries. &c sc.
All of the Loose ax.ces viii be sold on at fair terms as
they can be pId IksSed elsewhere.
MORRISON & TYLOR.
CIevanih month It'll 1888. 4ltf
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1839-01-05
TERMS OF ADVERTISE

One dollar square for three inseron; and twenty h'e
FOX each additional insertion. Per square for three
months. S.; for six months SIS; $40 per ann2: two
squares SIS 30 annum three squares SO per nnrun
Merchants Druggists, and others. advertising by the year,
ha AQl0 ems. SEQ per annun,
for of column, $50; for nalt OF comn
Tor quart,r column, ,5. deduction OF 20 Pc cent
will ba made advertisements longer than quarter OF
columns inserted By the half year, and moi all
tered Cnancey and petitions m divorces, must be
va id invariably in advance. Advertiser coming from
abroad must be cash. ,,ess ordered
for our, les ton by a brothor publisher.
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1839-01-05
BOOK BINDING.

THE subscriber Is prepared :SeSssu:a orders the
above business win despatch. Pehss wishing BLAxk
Books made them ruled 5dstern by leaving
directions The best of pee viii bs used if vvis ard
the work executed style which he IS persuade vi"
the apo7ooatioa Of all VINO try hjH1.
n--An assortment of BLANK BOOKS will be kept or
bao1 AM Oin BorSs REBOUND. Prices moderate
o@-BtNDE3Y ss,ated Oh Main street. Ellis z.
e'1'' E. G. YONGE
Richmond. June ? 1879. 2if