davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-06-08
TWENTY SEyENTH CONGRESS.
WASHINGTON, JUNE 4, lsil.
SENATE
SENATE.


Ancr the journal had been read Al, Cr.u oc
KsnIucky introduced a bill to repeal tho S,,-,,oa.
ury. 1t was read aud made the special order for
Monday WV '''
some debate rather Of sconvorsationaI character
'hen aroso upon the order of proceeding in IN, sen
ate at the present session. The general o,.ipi,u
seemed 10 be- that the attention of the Senate shall
was convened "
Amor session Of half an hour. the Senate al
JOurned over 10 MONDAY
The House was not IN session to day
The following Senators have been announced by
the Cahr as the standing committees the chairman
oil each having been ballolIed for on a PRIOR day:
On FOREIGN ReiGiioaS.-Messrs Riycs. Preston
Buchanan. Tallmadge, and Chonte
On FtHoHes.-Messrs CLAY, of XIV. Evans Wo,d
bury Mangum, and Bayard
On CommeHee.-Nlessrs. Huntington, Merrick
King. Barrow and Wright
OH Manufactures -Nlessrs. Evans. Archer. Mil.
or. Buchanan. and simmons
On Agrtcuitxre -Messrs Linn Voo1briJco
smith of CT, White and Simmons
Ga hii'iary Affairs --Nlessrs. Preston, Mernck
Benton. Archer, and Pierce.
On The MiiUG.--Mcssrs Phelps Kerr Clay, of
/ Al. Birrov, aud Fulton
| Nauai AFiirs.--Messrs. MlnguH, Archer. vii
! lam', Smith or Ind. and Choa,e.
| va 4 hHstc LNH4S.-Al's.rs. SuitI, OF Ind TALL
madge. Walker. BlIos and PreniIss.
On Private Le7d CiaiBs-Mossry B,yarJ. Hunt
insion, Linn Sewer, and HCaderson
! On Indian AFIirs --Messrs Morehead. White
Sew Ter Phelps. and Benton.
! Of CtaimS-Messrs. Graham, Bates. Wright
Woodbury., aud Woodbridge
On Revolutionary CiainiS.--McsSrs Dixon. Moro
! head Smith. of c.. Sturgeon. and Graham
! On me judiciary --MeSsrs BerrIen CLAYTON. Prem
hiss Wolker, and Kerr
/ On he Post OEos -Alessrs Henderson, Simmons
! M-RUhoTts, Berrcn, and Mou,ou-
On Roads aud CagIis-Messrs. Porter. Whit.
\ Young, Cuthbert, and King
! On PsHsi0HS-MeSsrs. Bates Pierce. Allen. Dix
| on. and Nicholson
! For he District Of Col1mJiq-NI-ssrs Nerrick
| Clayton, King, ManEum and Young.
On PaicHis-Mossrs Prenliss, Porter Sturgeon
I Tappau, and Henderson.
! On PoJi,e Bqi!dmgs-Mcssrs Barrow, Ful,on
and X 'rr.
! Oa The Contingent ErpeHS s-NIlssrs White, Tap
/ pan and Porter
/ Ga Eagrosssd Bils-Nlessrs McRo5er,s. Miller
/ ana Nichol,nn
! NATIONAL BANK The Committee Of The L
; Senate, (on Mr.. Gays motion t. refer TO SeIec
Committee 81 much Of the Presidents message as re
aes 10 u7iorm currency. x } consists orNlr Clar
Of Kentucky. Mr.. Chalte, Mr. Wright. Mr. Rerrien
Mr. King Mr. Talimadge, Mr. B.yarJ Mr. Graham
and Mr. Huntington.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-06-08

NP'r'11' eo,r--A Nar'r, ~ usr,fsa, f,g t..
t33ay i'lH6 ~ spuuou. Mer.csn Flrs,
lu''on House. Even hard carer~yr 4. 49,,
"ay' sJPer7r 10 sli- p'lus-s pI,.a5 -.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-06-08

TOLLS REDUCED-Tls BrIuugrs end Giro
Rail Road Company have reduced ils amount 81
tolls on floor on Chat road o. BE- now carried fr5n
Frsderet or 30 oH Harper, Ferry "a oeut. per
barrel
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-06-08
OFFICIAL.
TREASURY NOTES.

TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
June Isl. 1871
The amount OF Treasury Notes issued uni tho
provisions OF the ac's OF Congress Of S37-s g
and ~ was S26.6Sl .337 So
Nsdeemed OF those issues % 697 3J5 90
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-06-08

We have published for some days past call for
convention upon the subacl Of education 10 be held
81 Clarks5urgh on the .! Wednesday "a September
HeH:. The cause Of education Is begiunins-it is
Gully beEnning-tO excite high degree Of interest
IN Western Virginia, and This can probably be in.
creased aud ioslored as much by holding this con
vsntIon as by any other in power. j
fhe people who really interested and deeply 50
will act tho csrv sriion must be Of vast utility
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-06-08

WHEELING LYCEUM meets ,hs evening
The attendance of ALL the members j.. requested.
Business Of importance to the Lyceum will be pre-
scented for their consideration.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-06-08
c y -IITERARn. Soy.
" Reqificscat IN pace"

R- The above is an extract from ASabu1oK,
History Of LoluecaNto, vol. ais. page 923.
member Of the Lyceum will deliver an eIpoSi
tory speech on the above scrap Of History.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-06-08
Alz.:.sS


AIO~ICE 10 ALL WHOM or ~ Cog
~ ~EkN Tho books Of Joseph 49, ~.
~ cen placed "a my hands Tor un .c,y.,,.-
C5diiofs' therefore nOuiy all per1A ,o,.i,,,r =,
~ 20 ca. On Of before 'ho frsi III Of Jaly aoJ
gwen. Az persons having 49, ...,...'' 20
Lowry VII please present Them 2 s.rIs,,.,., ''''
iN v. H.. HENLEY
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-06-08

TREMENDOUS SPEED-RAIL ROADS EcLIFs-
ED.--The fea,s performed ia staging when tho Pre-
sident's message carried the west huve never
before oeen equll!ej. II started from Washington
70 Frederick b. express as fast 40 horse could run
and went faster ard faster, ike falling bullet I'M
'l % reachel Cincinnau. From Washington to
Wheeling. two hundred and sixty miles, Il wee
brought ~ % hours with the regular great mails
rom tfedencF. This was good speed lit WIS
hoi'er than any hirg that has ever before been
donein The Union but not quite equal 10 what has
been done since. ATS Iairuic5 before seven. r. W.
On iho - inst. the mail len hero fJr the wesf. 10
NEIL Mo7RE d Co.'S FAST neil, taking along all the
"'y.m',ls and changing them a. rsual 70 arrived
90 Columbus l27 MILES in FOURrEH. hcur! This
vac q inile touch bstier than the above. From Co
hn'us 20 Cincinnati. oyE rED sEyEsrErv
miles. % va, roc iu eleven hours including ftcgDl.
ges. IHt5s the hot, Of aI. aud c1ra9, be- beat
THIS i' what we clI running up O. Time with G.
Vengeance We know s1us OF che grJaf.elaf- ur
BON 'a1'rE aad lfaIy men c7uF He I.5ers. r1 fIr.
nl''iHE the means Cor saic and speedy travelling
a"3 J1dtl1ul be- the organization other e1mgaufrs.
-ney are o. There orc several 1f tho ar-gts whom
we kno" 600, AlHss.r Of Columbus. Grain q Ccp.
Ton Of fls place and Stockton rt Uaort5qga. end
We osk candiIly C 40 Who Ft.os h,r, ii f5sy ID,
not think u v01ld make f-sar %. Ginning sweat
70 Keep nee. and no-k with team rsa sfsrf.l a..
sarnss,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-06-08
39sl.O3l co

" appears That The following Postmaster were
removed for opinions sake" between the An 81
March 1897 and tho Isl Of January. 1889
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-06-08
GREAT BRITAIN.

Inc business OF the manufacturing towns still
continue dull and a Ctear many workmen were out
Of employ.
The principal subjeci Of excitement was the prop
osed repeal Of Ihe corn laws; bat no definite action
was had on the subject in Parliament
Lord John Russell has announced his rcale of
corn duties 10 be substituted fOr tho pressnt psolec-
ting law. IL Is as follows:
On wheat g. par uuarfer
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-05-11

and signod-l felt like a freeman.-Wha
waS | now to do! Toregain my character.
My friends took me by the hand. They
encouraged. They did right If there is
man on earth who deserves the sympathy
OF the world it is the poor drunkard. He
is poisoned, degraded cast out; knows not
what TO do, must be helped or he is lost
We have save more than a thousand
drunkards liz Baltimore.
have suffered from it 10000 deaths
They have trusted me with whiskey, when
they would not trust me for bread =, if
hell could be opened, and the distiller and
vender could sec the miserable wretches
there, they would see there vas no bliss
IN their cup. feel for drunkards.
want them to come and sign the pledge
and be saved.
Here the speaker was interrupted by a
altering voice in the gallery, eXclaimn E,
" Can be saved! lam a poor drunkafd
| would give the world if was as you are"
accompanied with several incohorent ex-
prcsslOns.
You can be my friend, said the speaker.
Come down and sign the pledge and you'll
be man. Come and we viii take you
by the hand
With little solicitation the man came
down, aud, supported by two others came
up to the altar and signed the pledge, amid
the dealening applause Of the audience. -
The victory was now gained. The work
OF redemption amongpoo drunkards COM
menced Another uttered forth the feel
lng1of his heart from the gallery, and was
led to come down and sign the pledge
Five or six others Of this miserable class
followed, and some thirty or forty others
we'll known as hard drinkers and drunk
ards. They felt that they had come TO
New York TO do a great work.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-05-11

badly wounded, and the other thirteen
with the exception of their command.
o'' lieutenant or sailing master, were
liouhuerihg In the water, into which thew
'hFe" themselves to avoid the fire which
came upon them SO unexpectedly. The
moment The catastrophe was discovered
from Inc squadron, boats, fully manned.
we're seen TO put Oft TO the rescue; but, be-
lore they could arrive to the helm of their
unfortunate comrades, the little comnanv
OF milItlamen, had manned the two boatS.
and with the killed and wounded, had un-
der The pllotage of their gallant coadutors
placed themselves within the protection Of
me ire of their fellow soldiers. who now
lined the beach, by scores, to witness and
assist IN the event.
Mr Stewart, late British Counsel for
connecticut, &c. gentleman who retains
a de~P and abiding place, as we'll in the a(-
'ectlohs as In the respect and esteem of
al VINO knew him, was on board the RAJ
mules at the time. lie has since told our
informant that he was dining with Com
hardy, under an awning on the Quarter
uech' al the time the boat was sent in pur-
sait' and that the Commodore had watched
her progress until she touched the beach.
when hearing the volley of musketrv he
seized spy glass, and gazing earnestly
Tor moment, he turned TO Mr.. S. and re-
marked, " My poor fellows are Yankied."
II IS worthy of remark, that after this
event no coas'ing boat Of the kind alluded
10 IN inc above sketch, was attacked by the
boats OF the blockading squadron, but ev-
er alter this they were permitted TO make
their way along shore without any moIcs-
tatOn
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-05-11

ter of Genesis" And now Jack" said
as closed the Holy Book --'' " hen YOU
see rainbow again, bear in mind that
God remembers you then, though he may
forget you at all other times. He hath set
his bow in The cloud, TO remind YOU OF His
watchtulness."
Thank you. sir" said Jack, Il will
bear it in mind"
The next morning | happened 10 come
upon deck just after the sun had risen. 1t
was calm and cloudy; aud presently n glo-
rouS rainbow spanned The whole heavens
and was distinctly reflected in the bosom Of
the ocean. AS stood gazing upon the
bright vision, heard somebody exclaim,
g see it T.! see il !"-ond turning round,
| perceived the sailor to whom had read
The chapter from The Bible standing by
my side, absolutely pale and trcmbIing.-
From the most prolane man in the ship,
he became the most quiet and dutiful. -
From degraded position in society, he
soon arose 10 a station Of honor and use
fulness. After our arrival in port, lost
sight of him for a year or two, and proba-
bly, should have forgotten him entirely,
had he not surprised me one morning by n
call. He was now Mr.. IT,; and in
his new character could hardly rccog-
nize the once reckless and abandoned Jack
Tar mad known on The ocean. He al
trlbuted the entire change that had taken
place in his feelings 10 that glorious bow
Of promise which first nwolle in his mind
a feeling Of reverence for his Maker.
hnicker6ocher for April
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-05-11
A SECRET WORTH KNOWING,

"Truh is Strdnge-Str0nger than Fic-
ton" Under this head tho Long Island
Star publishes an interesting tale, for the
extended details Of which we cannot find
room, but must content ourselves with Civ
ing the leading facts in condensed form
for the benefit of our readers.
A young grocer of good cha racter and
correct habits, commenced business in n
good and improved ncigbsorhood. His
stock was small, as were ,his means, and
his stock Of customers were still smaller.
His sales hardly met his expenses, and no
was evidently going" down hill. and the
old grocer on the opposite corner predicted
that he would soon be at the bottom.
That the young grocer had reason 10
regret this opinion Of the old grocer will
appear. The latter had a daughter who
had won the heart OF the former. He OF
fered himself TO her and was rejected. It
was done, however, with the assurance that
he was the man of her choice, but that sho
acted in obedience TO her fathers com
mands.
Assured Of the affections OF the woman
Of his choice, he set hmsclfa about removing
the only obstacle in the way Of their union
the fathers objection to his pccuniary
prospects.
A year had elapsed, and 10, what Il change!
The young grocer was now going up
hill with the power Of q steam locomotive;
customers fockcd to his store from oil
quarters, and even many had left he old
established stand on the opposite corner,
for the young favoritc. There was mys-
terry about it which puzzled the old groc"y
sorely, but which he could not unravel.
He at length became nearly sick with
losses and aggravations, and vain attempts
TO discover the secret TO his neighbours
success.
At this juncture Angeica-fort that was
the daughtcr's name-coltrivcd to bring
about an apparently accidental interview be-
tween the parties. After the old man had
become through the Intervention Of the
daughter, toerabe good humored, he in
quired with great earnestness OF the young
man, how he had con:rived 10 effect SO
much in single year, TO thus extend his
business and draw off the customers from
the old stand.
The young man cvaded an answer--but
inquired if he had any futher objections 10
his union with Angelica, 'None,' replied
he,' provided you reveal the secret Of your
success This the young man promised,
when his happiness was made complete.
The old man commended his prudence on
this point. The affair was all settled and
the marriage soon look place.
The friends OF the young couple were all
assembled, and among them many Of the
Of the two stores. Angelica and
Thomas looked as happy as they we'll
could be, and the old gentleman was, if
possible, happier than they. The bridal
cake was about to be cut, when the old man
called out for THE SECRET.
Ave, rhe secret tbs secret, exclaimed
fifty voices.
at is a very simple matter" says Tho
mas. 81 ADVERTISER"
The old gentleman was very, very old
fashioned, and while he shook Thomas
heartily by the hand, and kissed Ange lea
fi1tv times over. he merely multered, Why
The dickens didn't think Of that"
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-05-11

lie WHO against two 'aIen' io's
Co'ten'e'n I'll he die'
l''" .,'S ''''.' 'e''' '''a' ~ "''o'' "'''u'
',, ',l'', ,;',',,; ',D DN Lad
{ '1,' 'i''''' '0'' - ~" may oe
somewhat P'lI'''u ""c" intended 10 cover
"I"G'"cc' 0u' eve" inca me policy IS bad;
Tor 6uch ucVIlu"Hs, II touching matters OF
Importance, arc IN general eventually cX-
posed. There Is, however, no excuse for
such misrepresentation when the truth
would reject sufficient honor on those IN
hrc5tcd,'hd ie'7e no 'raIS o! Ihiro0aOI'lty
10 the events narrated.
The defence OF the Alamo by Travis
ana ms band ioId without touch Of extra
colorng, exhibits an instance o.! hcrosn
almost uneqnaIIed and any attempt to
hclghtcn It's effect by embHlIiShment would
b. injurious |" Inc memory OF those mar
iErsj since Inc truth IS liable TO be doubted
II It appears linked with hctlon.
The assault OF the Alamo too, by Santa
Anna was executed with Tar more bravery
iAon any lcte OF arms winch the MeXcans
have performed IN lcNaS' or perhaps else
where ana then to deny 1t would not on
injustice towards INC defenders, whom 1t
required not only superior bat defer
mined force to crush. Hence there is little
ueod on either OF the pnerIIo cXagscratjon
50 lnvishly used by both.
The Alamo,oS have heard It described,
was an enclosure nearly OF aQuadranguIar
shape, ana surrounded by wall varying
IN heigo' from nVe TO ten ice' the area
"eln9 u"FS'S'' .! muir "'I!H' "hIch par
Nuohe" II mo 'hr'' Subdivisions. IN one
angie was chapel; ana IN the different
subdivisions OF the area, apartments OF dI(-
Iarcnt sizes were built against the walls.
Several OF these had been prepared for de-
ionce' ana inc largest Il SaIo1n extending
Moa8 one OF inc P"'l'""n W"''S' h'u par
aHct Of hides ana eartI within' to cover the
owcr parts OF Inc windows. he chapel
andNs cnVronS'wIth The ala OF some raised
works. formed t"o most commanung posi-
non N Inc 'or' ana was mounted Win one
or more guns. ABOUT twenty pieces were
p,antcd III dIuerent parts ct the Iorir IS,
hut, from lis extent ard situation, only n
'cw could DC brought TO bear ut once upon
stormlng party 1t JudIcIous'y brought up.
\ part OF the wall was dIIap'dated, and
some OF the cannon ports, which had been
hastily and rudcly broken out,werc SO large
as to serve as breaches for the cncmy's en-
trance. One side of the Alamo was COW
cred by the river San Antonio, which d.
\ ,idcd it from the town Of BcAar. The
whole area was so extensive that a thou
sand soldiers would have been barely com
4 Dcicut 10 have manned lis circuit a hun.
4 lred and mtg or sixty harassed and cxhsu-
>.ed men were, of course, far from suthc-
sn'; but' had the works been concentrated
1 N proportion to tn" SIZE OF the garrison,
me assault could not have succeeded
though made by the whole army. Tbs
Was admitted by general officer OF the
enemy.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-05-11

Henry D. Gale, of New York city. Anne
rican Consul to Velasco, Texas, was drown
ed on he passage oa'
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-05-11
From the Ae,g London Peoples Aduocat,
ANOTHER "REMINISCENCES.

A few days ago we published an Incl
dent which occurred at the attack Of the
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-05-11
SELECTED MISCELLANY.
INCIDENTS OF TIE TEXAN WAR.

FROM TIE SAN LUIS ADVOCATE, Nov. IS.
ATTACH AND DEFENCE OF THE ALAMO.
Z" He who against two yalicnt fo,s
COlteuIeth ill he die
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-06-05

FVIE abave valuable medicine prepared by D. Ma
on i 6ept constantly TT sale by the ss5critef.sho !.
s5Is proprietor, AMI warranted genuine.
Tic general repBte tHs Justly cee5rate1 mertne fof
cure fever azu- oa. ssrh preclude tie ne
ce=sity of further Let .an@s afflicted, Try - ana
ter ar53stion is ce5taa 20 particulars The Frap-
per bottle
TAe medicine a carefully packed. and sent T. any
mart IF the reat,e ~ aez arcoatpaned by casf Or saEis
IA ,~y ,eeere,ce IRWIN REED.
WboIssaIe Druggist, Richmond. lni
f. 60 i.v & 8 g. = RaesazI, Drazzists, corner Of
= ,3 Main - Cincinnati. Atso the Book store Of
~ y. p. HOLLOWAY.
May J, f84l
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-06-05

ME above da7--aei Farm, situated IN Henry town
snip. Henry county, Indiana, well known '.Osa
lndiana Farm ying miles north Of New Castle,
the roa leading fs,m Ecge Castle ID Observation-Disclosures
ming hundred aaI hy OF the frat qualify 81
arabic iani, part Of IL being in Blue River bottom,
we'll adapted - ss1ch-heiAz we'll watered ana n high
state OF cultivation the iuppro tmo-s3fy
frame House, w3ta Kitchen annexed several leg stables
and iwo small los icnemenls suitable troopers There
is yolH- oha5 Of thrifty Apple, Peach, ana Plurlb
Trees. The above Farm Of the 5r~t catered oa
Blue River; there IS good, uaigprored Mil on the
premises, which renders i valuable; all of which
disposed Of on reasonable terms, 10 applying
scrOer. living in New Castle, Henry fn5jan1.
TT1f ID. SHEPHERD
p : Any pe5=on having good and well assorted sock
eft Goods, and wishing exchange Real Estate, may
find it - his adTantage 10 call ana the premises a-
dressing a line IA iae subscriber. ". u :
March 6tl, 1911. Eff
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-06-05
MUNCIETOWN crxrnr HOTEL.

2 Z ME subscriber has taken new brick CEN TRE
HOTEL, ii Mnneietoan. Delaware county, Indiana.
where he hopes liberal
his Old f-eats aaa public general The IIoi-o -
large conmodoas and comfortably furnished. The
ana wagon ara are u'th large and convenient; with
we'll OF good in the yard, and plenty Itav.
Oats and Corn be stable Every shall 7d
to all vino call 70 make them happy
BENJAMIN SAYEE.
Munrietawn, Feb. 8. 1910. 81
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-06-05
III .zs 01G 4Aa2a =

= ssss - - =
ME Subscriber respectfully informs his friends and IN
4 public generally tsat he coatiaues the BAKING &
BUSINESS, Main street, Two doors east Of d ID.
Sloan,s ofe He Will have fresh supply Of bread and
cakes on Saturday evening and viii continue Accp
fresh bread cakes of all kinds. IL future. The citizens
may that they will be supplied wiki al 1e ats
such
Loaf Bread; Rust and Biscuit; Large Fancy
Cakes; small DO. Rock DO; Lemon do; Domestic
DO; Apes DO; Ginger Mats; Ginger bread Mats;
HolasseS Pound Cake; Pound Cake; Jum5IeS;
Sponge Cake: Frat Cake; and more than oa1
hundred otscr different kinds.
Molasses Candy. and gar Candy OF MI ainiz also
gar Tors. Sc. Sc.
l. L CREAM, of the best quality in Season.
JOHN ELDEEkIN.
Richmond. March. 25th, Sal. l2-u
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-06-05
REMOVAL.
t2AENS 8 V-1-ES2Sa

-PAENS {, V-o&z2S9
"ouLD Tespoetflly inform their friends and The
TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT, three doors South
Sidda where they VIII be happy wait
ter old and ali Others who favor with
their custom ThanhIui pass taT2Vs they would re-
Quest continuance All work warEented lit.
or no pav. Cutting done order. Oh short nocire.
y b. Wood, Lumber, and all kinds Of country produce
taken Il exchange for work.
Richmond Jan. 81, lc4l. IT
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-06-05
81 = - z !. q - Z. <
EEgy SPRING FASHIONS.

"a 1RS ILIFF has just received the latest Fashion,
NJ which have been brought out. Of gay and plain
Ladies' Hat. and Bonnefs she has also received ham
some assortment RIBBONS, ARTIFICIAL TfovEas, and
other fancy articles ladies few Dawn Bon
nets Grape and silk Hats Of The latest patterns, Tor sale
Wot win he done to oraar IN plain or fashionable style
m a, reasonable terms The ladies' of the city and vIcn-
age are respectfully Invited to give her a call
ns--hoa on tine side of Pcah street, two door-
south OF Tie junction OF Front and Pearl streets
Richmond, May -, 1871 10 1T