davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1839-02-23

A Curious INcIDENT.--It is stated by va
rious compilers Of voyages, that at the time OF
the discovery in 1890, of the island Of Corvo,
one Of the Azores, there was found the statue,
win c|oak On, but no covering on his head,
his left hand on the horses maine, his right
pointing to the West! There were some let
.ers rudely carved on the lower rock, but not
understood. It seemed to point out America
---Bost. Jour-
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1839-02-23
The Americans pay an outrageous price fol

The Americans pay an outrageous price for
clothes. A London paper gives the following
prices here Dress coats, cutin the first style
of fashion, six dollars; super6ne, from eight
to ten; frock coats, from seven to eight; SUI
perfne, with velvet collar and silk facings, ten
dollars; trowsers, from one and half to two;
fancy vests a like price. Petersham great
coats, from FIVE to six dollars. An entire suit
of clothes, eleven dollars; of superfne black
thirteen dollars. E5
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1839-02-23
Feb. /, 1889.

NOTICE.--Atm my instance, an attachment
In was this day issued by Sidney s. Sprague,
a Justice of the Peace Of Defiance township,
Williams county, Ohio, against the property
and effects Of F. D. Cochran, a nonresident
of said county. THOMAS WHELAN.
Defiance, Jan. II, 1889. 44t5f
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1839-02-23

On the maxim that .every mans house is
his castle," Lord Chatham made the following
beautiful remarks:--'s The poorest man may
in his cottage bid defiance to all the forces Of
the crown. 1t may be frail---its roof may
shake--the wind may blow through 1.-THE
storm may enter, the wind may enter, but the
King of England cannot enter. All his power
dare not cross the threshold Of that ruined ten
ementp'-Hart Rev.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1839-02-23
Dec 8, 1883.
NEW ESTABLISHMENT.

1,OPPER SMITH Tin plate and Sheet
Z j Iron Worker. Latham T. Tew, would
inform the inhabitants ofMaumee and Vicinity
that he has taken a shop over Hackley u VOL
colts store, where he will manufacture TO or or
der All kinds Of Copper Tin and Sheet Iron
ware, such as Stills & Worms, Hatters ket-
Ties. Wash kettles Glue kettles, Wash hand ba-
sons. Steam pipes &c., and will keep constant
" on hand a general assortment of Tin ware.
lie would give notice, that he makes the patent
House pump, for bringing water into the Hou-
see. He solcits q share of public patronage
Maumee City, Oct. 90. 2stf.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1839-02-23

CUFFEE SAMBo's DESCRIPTION OF THE ELR-
pHANT, HANNlBAL.-Hg go to see de Elefn.-
NV star! | been see Zig COW befe, but dis take
RAG off de bush clean. You no reach his hack
bone VII hoe helve. He head big as meat
barrel. His ear like uppin led. He poke out
his nose long as cart tongue. He put down
his mud hook, he make track big as pewter
dish. Cor Almighty, you put gear on him, he
pull waggin lode OBJ bale hcself. Man git on
he back; man look like he on cotton house,
He got sense too. He do any ting he massa
tell him, jst like mgger. He come way from
nigger country. Sake alive! dun no what
for Cor Almighty make sich big ting for
.iionroe Pioneer.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1839-02-23

There is doctor in New-York who cures
every thing by electricity thus:--He puts u
plaster electrified nega.ively--(tha is, with
thelightning all taken out Of it)--over the di-
seased spot, and then he putsa pill elect trified
positively--(tha is, oyercharged with light
ming Unto the mouth Of the patient, and when
The pill comes opposite the plaster, an explo-
sion takes place, which works wonders.-Cin.
Sun.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1839-02-23

Fishes are amongst the most long-lived
animis. A pike was taken in 1854, at Kai-
serslautern, which had ring fastened to the
gill covers; from which it appeared to have
been put in the pond Of that castle by the or
ders Of Fredrick II. in 1907, period Of 267
years. 1t is described as being nineteen feet
long, and weighed $50 lbs.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1839-02-23

A singular and ingenious fraud has been in
practice since the rivers west have been dried
up. AT Pittsburg, where great quantities Of
merchandise were accumulated, the laborers
artfully removed the under side Of, the boxes,
and took out the most valuable articles. Much
excitement was caused at St. Louis, on the ar
rival Of the half empty boxes. ts ~
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1839-02-23
april 81.
AMERTCAN HOUSE FOR RENT.

AMERICAN HOUSE FOR RENT.
uyHIS new and commodious building is now
completed, and will be leased for term
of years on advantageous terms. The Amer
,can is one of the best locations for Hotel IN
the city, being convenient to the steamboat
landings, and about the centre Of the city. En-
quire of y. Williams q as So'
nov. II. %
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1839-02-23
NEW FALL AND WINTER GOODS.

NEW FALL AND WINTER UOOI1o:
HyHE subscribers are now receiving and
opening, direct from New York, the lar
gest, and best assortment of goods that we
have ever offered in this city, a good share OF
which have been purchased for cash, and Sc
iected with peculiar care, expressly for this
xarket, and we fiatter ourselves that they are SO
purchased, that we can and are onerlng 70
those who wish to buy for cash goods at less
prices than they have been offered IN TINS clty'
and we do most earnestly invite all that WISH
to purchase goods at great bargains, and goods
too, combining, durability, fashion and cheap
ness, to give usa call, before buying elsewhere.
SPENCER g. MOORE. Erie st.
Maumee City, Sept. Doth 1888. "a
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1839-02-23

We preceive, that travelling phrcnologist
publishes in the Pennsylvania paper oefti6-
cate from Col. r. M. Johnson We presume
Of course, that be has been manipulating tho
Coloneps head. Did he 6nd the organ Of color.
thcre?-- Prentice. ts'
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1839-02-23

OurRAeEous.-A southern editor asked, IN
talking of Poetry and Matrmony, 'who would
indte sonnets to woman whom he saw ev-
cry morning in her night cap, and every day
at dinner swa lowing meat and mustardl
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1839-02-23

STANDING AsMIEs.-The largest standing
army in the world is kept by the Chinese; it
amounts to 1890, 900 men. Russia has 650,-
coo men continually under arms, and France
10000. The Army of Great Britain is up
wards of 80 600. 81
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1839-02-23
NOTICE! NOTICE!! NOTICE!!!

NOTICE! NOIICE!! NOIIOC.!!
A LII persons indebted to the firm OF y.
N Williams s. Co., or to D. st. Clair, are
requested to call forthwith and make immedl-
ate settlement, as they are determined to have
their books closed. They hope this call will
not be neglected.
nov. Is. %
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1839-02-23

A BITTER RRMARK.--When the princess
Louise, the daughter of Louis XIV, took the
vail, one of the courtiers said. that she wished
togo to Paradise for no OF her porpose than to.
avoid meeting any of her family in the next
world.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1839-02-23

The Natchez Free Trader complains, that
other papers pilfer its articles. Let them not
pfer its editor, unless they would be indicted
for sheep-steaiing.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1839-02-23
The following is a dunning advertisement Of
n hntchar OF SacLotts Ho rhn,,r-

a butcher at Sacket's Harbour:
" won't wait. / am about to leave this
place. have given you line upon tenderlineS
you have skinned me and reduced me to a
spare RIB; and now If you don't pay me imme-
diately, I'll skin you up to constable with
hook in his hand, at your costs.-A butchers
word for it''
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1839-02-23

The Wings Of Mississippi design running
the Hon, George Poindexter, as their eandi-
date for Governor.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1839-02-23

Z ITALIAN SPRING WHEAT u DUT-
TON CORN.
TUyHE subscriber has on hand quantity. OF
Il Italian Spring Wheat, the real genuine
article, raised from seed purchased OF the I'M
porter himself with great care, espe-
ccially for seed. Those who wish to purchase
for sowing will do well to apply soon. Aiso'
true Dutton Corn, selected for seed.
H. REED.
Wateryille, Dec. l, 1888. Sou
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1839-02-23
LUMBER.

LUMBER.
HH 600 feet seasoned white wood, inch
iC,UUU board, Q inch plank, ! and II
inch Flooring, Siding. 81, 49,.
8 by A, 4by a, A by S, 2 by $, 2by and
Q by 8 Joist, Also,
$4,000 sawed Laths for sale at the corner OF
Kingsbury and Front-street, by -,rrur
BOYNTON IL GANNETI.
Aug. II. 10"
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1839-02-23
CHEAP FOR CASH.

* g. w. RICHARDSON, would res
VI. pectfully inform the inhabitants OF TINS
city and vicinity that they are now receiving
their Fall and Winter assortment OF goods
which will be sold as cheap as the cheapest tor
cash or country produce. -
Maumee City, Oct. 13, 1883. "
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1839-02-23

AMY stomnch is JouLn said ThaukscIv<
ing gluitonl sftsr swallowing scouple ofch'eIE
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1839-02-23

tfate ruin, and TO buzz forth doleful lamenta-
tions over the downfall of their republic. 1t
was a scene on which the g melancholy" ia
ques" might have moralized by the hour.
We now abandoned the place, leaving much
honey in the hollow Of the tree.-"Itw be
cleared off by varmintl' said one of the ran
gers. "What varmintp said I. s.Oh, bears
and skunks, and raccoons and possums. The
bear is the knowingest va mint for finding out
bee tree in the world. They'll gnaw for
days together at the trunk, til they make
a hole big enough to get in their paws and
then they haul out honey, bees and ALL"
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1839-02-23

xKTANTED old copper, brass, peuter an
w lead in exchange for copper, tin and
sheet iron ware. LATHAM i. TEW.
Msnmes. 0ct. Q7. soft
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1839-02-23

TaARMS TO RENT .--Seyeral first rate
E Farms for rent, ifapplied for soon.-
Likewise quantity ofqnimproyed lands;
Maumee city, Aprils 1887 '2tf
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1839-02-23

OLOTHING, such as coats, jackets, vests,
" pants, cotton and flannel shirts, fanne'
draws &c., for sale by ~
;.,E Brick Hotel.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1839-02-23

r INEN and cloth table spreads, for sale by
G. H. NITCHIE & Co.
;an5 Brick Hotel.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1839-02-23

"A f1fk pair mems thickboots. superior ar
HU@l llcle, made expressly for this market,
just ree1 1lyed, and for sale low for cash, corner
o. b5o:aNay end consnt streets.
DEE. Is. A CARY. +
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-12-28

Dudley Township-Tholnas Leonard, jacob
Swafford, Isaac Parker, w. D. Ilaroin, Nelson
Sharp, and Samuel W. Stuart.
Liberty Io,rnship-Moses Robertson, ]. r
Stanford, James Reed, Benjamin. CorwIn, David
Hazard, Ezekiel Levele, Aaron -sayIor, James
Pearson, and Luke Wills, jr.
Greensborough 7ornsaip-Jaeob Pickering,
Nathan IIunt, r. Swain, John Branson, DR.. ID
dings, r. Henderson, Henry Caaks AM George
Herncs.
Harrison Tounship-T. w. M'kee, David
Pickering, Vim. Tucker David Hiaa, John Coop
er, John Pitzer, VIM Brown, Samuel Buff kin, and
Thomas Stephens.
Fan Greek Torcnship-G. II. Ballinggall, c.
H. Burr, d c. Shawhan, and Absalom Painter.
Prairie Township -Shuball JuIian,J. II. Healy.
A. q Small, Clement Murphey. Samuel Howard,
Calvin Russell, J. ii. Paisley, Benllmin Harvey,
David Harler, AquIIla Barrett, Barclay Benbow,
and Nehemiah Powers.
Stoney Greek Toraship-John IIodgens, w
NJ Kerr, Jonathan Macy, William bennington,
William MiIlikan, and Nathan Davis.
ResoIrcd, That the proceedings of this meet
ing be signed by the President and Secretary and
forwarded to the .Ricbmond (fasT<Palladium,"
and 'Indiana Sum- for publications.
Ga motion, the meeting adjourned.
JESSE H. HEALY, Pres't.
JOHN SHEPHERD. Sec'y.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-12-28
Extensive Public Sale.

Ill be sold percmp torily Third-day (Tussiay)
w the TN day of lnonlh (January) the res
idence OF the subscriber borough of Richmond,
considerable of property, consisting Of two good
horses, several hogs &c mahogany sSoa, Bureaus Book
Tables Chairs Beds, Bedsteads and Bedding, Carpe
ting Looking Large Brass Andirons Shoyels and
longs Brass and Iron Kettles large quantity of handsome
Cupboard and Glass ware, and great variety of kitchen
nture,-a first rate cooking and
nearly new; Apples, Potatoes, and Corn by bushe-
This sale well worth the house keepetshe
house viii be rented The day. Sale commence
10 o'clockanl purchasers requested
that may be enaoed get through day \ iber
al credit Will be given ad made known the day
of sale JOB ELDRIDGE.
I2th mo- 28th, 1889 5I-2w
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-12-28
RICHMOND MILLS.


Cash Paid Tor " heat, FIaS.Seed, &C &c.
ME subscriber wishes purchase from 600 bushels
of WHEAT per week. for which he viii pay fair price
Cash. short credit; also from 1900 bushels
of FLAX SEED, for which he viii pay, all times,
price. lie also wishes purchase few hundred
bushels Buckwheat and White Corn.
Flour, BY barrel hundred Buckwhcat, Com Meal.
Fax-Seed Neal and all kinds of Mil Feed always
hand and for sale, low for Cash. exchanged for grain
ne has purchased the Mills in the OF Richmond
formerly owned by, and known the Richmond Trading
and Manufacturing Company Mills, Immediately below
Cumberland Road Bridge, and s putting them in
pete repair. He would the Farmers, and others
concerned, that he will purchase exchange, grind and pack
grind grists separate.
{E-Is expects be able manufacture Wheat and all
xmas GRAIN good any other Miller in
of country having four of Bur- and plenty
water, together with good and experienced Eastern Mil
feels confident the Mills Will able
three hundred bushels Grain por day
In concluson he would say, Farmers, your
Wheat. &c 4. i. THOMAS.
Twelfth Month, 9th, 1899. 50Ir
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-12-28
From the Lafayette Iniiana EagIe,-E~sra
Suna1y. December o2a. 1889.

DESTRUCTIVE CoNFLAGRATIoN-A lire broke GU
this morning about , o'clock, IN the Penthouse
af Steenblrgcr, Williams II Co, situated be
tween the canal aud ser, below Coium5la street
which communicated to an adjoining warehouse
wherein was stored about $500 barrels of salt.
belouoinr to the kenhawa Salt Company, all OF
which was wrapped IN flames le'ore the engine
was brought to bear upon IT. The loss Is Var'ousiy
estimated from forty sixty thouSant doliar -
The whole of which will fall upon Mr.. John NJ
Corrnick, Sreenbargcr. Williams 4. Co, and the
Kenhawa Salt Company. the former Of whom is
the mosr severe sufferer, he heinz the owner of
all the buildings and apparatus together with from
seven to eight hundred barrels OF pork. a large
quantity of lard in kegs, &c. &c. None OF the
property was insured
This loss will be severely felt BY all, but by
none 50 much as enterPrising felIow-citzen,
John Mccormack. Many suppose it to have been
abe work of an inccudIary, whilst others think II
was the result of accident.
About half past 10 O'clock, on Monday evening
the alarm of fire was given. 1t originated IN
the store on the north side fthe square. occupied,
we believe, BY Mr.. Cammack. The fire extern
ded both east and Notwithstanding the west |
the buildings far as the corner oil second St.
occupied bv J. ID. Errly,--and east far as
Blake s. Groverman's large brick block. which /
were totally destroyed, including every thing be-
tween. being nearly the whole range on the north
side of the square, between Market and Second
streets.
Besides those burnt out, some others sustained
considerable loss in the removal Of goods. The
principal part of The contents OF the buildings
DESTROYED wero removed, excepting in the stores
whe re the fire originated. The extent OF the loss
we are unable to ascertain, but il must he heavy
This is the second destructive fire within few
DAYS in this town and we presume that after one
or two more, something will be done 10 form an
efficient fire department, and also TO procure a
supply of water in such cases. Further Partc-
uIars in our next. Terre Haute Enquirer.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-12-28
YENHE western Farmer. devoted

= ME western Farmer devoted Agriculture,
Horticulture, and Rural Economy, CINcINSATI, o.
Published g. &. Moore former publisher the Fd1Hers
C15aef, of Philne phia-We intend Western Farmer
81 ali be work of general utility Agricultural por-
tons of communly being enriched with the experience
and valuable Improvements Of practical Farmers, will
contribute the best interests of society large for Just
proportion the soil mas been cultivated every nation
and modern, individual and national pros
perity have been promoted.
CoSDiTIoNs.-fhe Western Farmer, Is regularly issued
about the Doth of each month. Each number con-
tans 81 pages with occasional engavngs Illustrating
subjects: and Is printed good paper type al only
ONE DOLLAR per year, payable in advance. SEVEN
Cores So \ &. Those who have paid dollars
will be entitled the Western Farmer two years
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-12-28
I or the Palladium.
MeSSrS. Editors:
JOHN SHEPHERD. Sec'y.

| wish to occupy a small space in your pa
per with a view of setting forth the merits 20
some of them at least) of the '.Richmond Athen
eum,' for the benefit of your distant readers, o
Ich of them as may feel an interest IN such mat
;e:s. This institution yet in its infancy, bid:
fair TO rank in time among the most useful of the
scientific institutions of our young state. From
one or two visits there, | have found quite a
large collection Of specimens, curiositos, as
may cali them, III the way of shells, fosIls, re-
mains, minerals, &c, and | understand 1t TO be
The wish Of the society 10 receive donations from
all who may have collections, or who may at u
nv time find such specimens they may con-
ceige rare, or Of interest III scientific point of
view.
Qualified individuals are appointed TO take
charge of the different departments, and give to
the members such explanations as come within
their province. In this way much interesting
and valuable information is impaired among the
members, and they being quite numerous, throw
them TO society at large. Questions of every
character are submitted to the Atheneum, and
are answered and discussed in familiar manner,
and 18th the perfec; harrnorsg and goad feel
ing. Indeed every appears 20 feel deep IN
terest in che prosperity of the association and
much may be expected from the individual mem
bers, toward sustaining its already high charac-
ter. A course of lectures form part of the ex-
ercses-perhaps one every two weeks, and may
be looked upon that which most Immediately T
concerns such friends of the institution, are
no. members. On one or two occasions the pub
lie has been invited to attend the lectures, and
from the satisfaction manifest ted, | should con-
,lude, il would become important part of the
1utes of the institution TO sustain them. For one
can say, | was highly gratlfiad at the discourse
heard, and think the gentleman who delivered
t acquitted himself in a manner we'll suited to
he occasion.
merely wish, in these remarks, to drop hint
o the public that such institution has suddenly
prung up among US, and ask for il, that attention
\ hich it richly merits.
SPFC-r
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-12-28
.SEIERIFFrS SALE.

pY NIRTT + of sundry Executions to III directed,
} from the Wayne Circuit Colrt,t viii expose public
the Court House door III the of Gentreve.
Wayne county, Indiana, Saturday, the llth day of
January. ls1o, between The hours O'Clock, i NJ,
ana -four o'clock p NJ, said day. the fooUin, prop
erty, Lots numbered fifteen and sixteen
bered on the plat of OF New Boston, Wayna Co
Indiana, with the appu!tenances hereunto belonging Ia
ken the property Stephen Nc Kinney satisfy Ex-
ecutions in favor Of Benz. Moore ana ]. W Fisher.
L. O. NOBLE, :. w. {.
Dec l9th, 1889. 50tsc
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-12-28
A Substitute for CalOmcl.

ME Of this article protracted and
the vegetable kingdom, ae certain substitute for
omel least, caomet beneci
upon the human SYSTEM article substances
Z productive ot disastrous consequences.
The action of this medicine upon constitution is uni
NeFsa no part OF the system escaping influence 1t u.s.,
however. the organs excretion that
power j. particularly manifested. From this, will
be peculiarly adapted to the Of bilious
other diseases, in which topidty congestion
liver and portal circle prevail.
It's admissible all cases, where il necessary 10
cleanse the stomach and bow els 1t removes obstruction
ana eNcItes quick and healthy action OH
er sianniar vscara OF the abdomen Being dfusable
me surface OF the BODY accompanied by gentle pesprtio.
1t does not exhaust Ike drastic purges; still its action
more universal ani il may be repeated not merely
with SAFETY, but with benefit This becomes ndpen
SADLY necessary of long sandng for in tbo IN,
tense temporary impressions made by strong medicines sell
DOM II ever do good but tend nue the the
constitution 1t IS cleansing and purifying the system,
acts III perfect harmony with the known laws life,
undoubtedly Of the valuable articles ever
for public tra! aud inspection.
This medicine may be had a, Apothecares, Hall, Main
street, door above 5th Cincinnati and Of tho
following agents III the State of Indiana:
DR.. \. Garter, Greensburgh Decatur co.; Dr. j. NJ
"hItesel, knightstown Henry CO.. Dr. " Lewis Carks-
burgh, Decatur DIR. T.. Pason Anderson Rusb RI
Messrs. Pierce and Stewart, Marion Grantee: WIN Y
Wiley, indianapolis; Ford & Walker, LAFAYETTE: H. T.
PefcIval d Co., Hartford, Dearborn CO.: r. r. Carter
Danvile, Hendricks co; T. w. Webster Crawfo-fsyiIe
Alex. Nappelt, Noble Shelby co Mason
Griffith, ConnersvilIe, Fayette CO.. Thos Morrow DIST
for Union, Fayette and Wayne DR. $ Proctor
castle, Putnam CO; j. & J. Brown, Lodi Park 60 Dr. n
+ ieid. Jehersonvile; Lyon & Wilcox, Evansville; Allen
Makepeace, Chesterfield, Madison
GEJ-For sale by b. BKrGHrwrL1. Richmond Ia also.
. 8 lawn RFED & BRorHER
j. n DUGDALE.
One OF the propriesors and GeneralAgent
CINCINNATI, Dec. 1G. 1897. AZ
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-12-28
Agents of the "PALLaDIUun

CHARLES Fl. MooRE. Milton.
JAMES MINER, Esq LewisviIle.
SAMUEL HAZARD, New Castle.
RIcHARD HENDERSON, Greensborough
BARNABAs SPRINGER, knightstown.
SAMUEL SCHooLFIELD, Dublin
JAMES L. RUssEY. Munceytown.
JEHlEL WATSON, Laporte.
JESSE WAY, Winchester
MARX E. REEVES, Washington.
JAMES E. REEVES. Hagerstowe.
Isaac BEDsAUL. Marion.
JoHS THoRNBURG, Economy.
JONATHAN UNTHASK New Garden.
THoMAs c. COFFIN, Annapolis.
BARRETT BARNETT, Noblesville.
JOHN H WRIGHT. indianapolis.
WILLIAM RUssEY, Jr., Boston
DR.. JANE. NJ. KNOX. New Paris.
ARoS PLEAS. New Lisbon
GEORGE K. THRALLs, Warsaw
ALEXANDER FLEMING, Pendleton.
JAMES FoRsEE, General Agent.