davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-02-23


This is also the place for saying a fe~
words to you on the subject of theft. We
are aware, that an almost irresistible lend
ency of slavery is te make thieves of its
victims. But we entreat you not TO steal
Not purloining' is an apostolic injunction
on slaves as well as other servants. Let
all your toll go unrequitted, rather than
seek an equivalent, a. the expense oftrafnp,
ling on conscience. and polInting the soul
by violating Divine command. Say
no. thou, will recompense evil; but waa
on the Lord. and he shall save thee In
your poorest estate, you will still be in
hnitely better off than they who .roh the
poor, because be is poor for the Lard
VIII spoil the sui of those that spoiled
them. Do not, however, suppose, that
we forbid your innocent Weddings to neces.
s'ty. Weare aware of the dreadful straits
to which some of you are, at times. re-
duced; and God forbid. that we should
tell yon to s,arve or freez,, when relief !
possible. In those straits You have the
permission of Him, who says. that .the
life is more than meat, aud the body is
more than faimpnt, 10 conn, as your own
that of which you stand In perlshing need.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-01-22
PROSPECTUS OF THE ELEVATOR.

Il reckig journal. pubh-tef IN tie city Of Cincinnati. and
der3tef to tie PJhticai. Social and Intellectual! e.scHttaa
Of The Hooking Ci1s'es, tetoAy independent q eTJsttls
polttica! parties.
The chIefdesign OF the ELEy AroR - 10 RAISE the entire
base Of society. D culttrating the mIaj. personal i Zn3:v,
and political importance OF the mass; not 10 dep eas or pre-
,utice any useful or necessary class IN the community.
Its cardinal principles EIl be those upon which al Work
ingmen. whether Farmers, Mechanics, or Laborers. ftly
agree; the lrss Of whtch i. that all ~hc lave 81 Toll. en-
ployers and employed, 5aee oae common interest; arr that
II i their duty IL forget past i4Teiences, ana ia lie a bFeta-
ren for the purpose Of promoting common views, and Goa
certed political and social action upon all subjects concerl-
ing their general welfare
In accordance vita ths design. the Elevator will open its
columns to The Investigation 81 the VA rous questions Of gen
eral interest which row divide ani entecbIe the eaers e. OF
all the sons OF LABOR IN one broad bond of brotherhood: to
improve ami concentrate their political views, by truth
searching enquiry; 10 elevate taelF social condition, by cul-
tiNating their personal dignity; and TO stimulate and en-
large their MN! :. by furnishing them wiki cAeao knowledge.
Zach number viii contain selected and original articles
On the Natural Sciences. the Mechanic Ar. Agriculture,
New lasentons. and Western Curusiuo-, VITA neatly en-
srared pictorial illustrations.
Communications relatnE to the abolition Of no-ro slave
ter. Viii be carefully excluded.
Selections of Lslt Literature, and a condensed summary
of General News, For4iga and Domestic, with weH-l ceSi-
ed articles Oh law. ID Domestic Economy. AND other ipnor-
tant subjects. WI be fImj~ae3 ia each Number. The BE
vator, mus conducted. caan.t fail 10 he n cheap ana vat1a-
be family Journal. ah3 a valuable advocate nj the Indust5Ia!
classes. 1t c5ntaip-ei gat pages extra-jmperiaI qlar,o, an4
IL published every saturday.
TERMs-One Dollar AMI Fiftv Ceats per aunun, IN ad-
vance. J II. LbNEJoG.
DD ROBERTSON.
Publishes and Prlpfjeiors.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-01-22
v A II I y.


Our Iocose Boston auctioneer was called upon
one day by a country horse dealer from Vermont,
who wished 10 dispose of a horse. lie was one
Of those distinctive characters peculiar to ihatsec-
ton, with q coun,epnnce strangely indicative OF
both simplicity and shrewdness.
81 say said he, "I want to see the auctioneer,
that auctions off horses here on Saturday"
81 am tho individual" said the auctioneef, what
can | do for you?"
"WelI, I've got a horse l want to sell, prorided
can get enough for him: don't wantnothing more
than his value, neither. He's a good one, though
lust now he's a leetle thin but l reckon he ought
TO sell smartly." 80,
FA&kV ell, / guess l don't know about that. What
-Noiyou AK"
+sOne dollar first insertion-ffly cents for eve
~ time after"
.Thats ten dollars for three times. reckon
you may put him IN The newspaper once, Stranger
and after tina, let him slide.'
"Very good--what color is he?'
"Ra,her brown than otherwise"
sis he sound"
oSouud? Oh, sound as a dollar--shouldnt like
10 warrant, him. though!
"Au right: I'll advertise him and sell him on
Saturday. Have your 'critteT al the mari ov -
o'clock" ;.
81 lest want to tell, Mr.. Auctioneer. | should
like to have the animal limited at fifteen dollars,
but YOU may let him 60 for i've"
EXACTLY and you won I take n great oeaI more
than is offered for him, will your
.Well, no, I'm notdisposi,ioned to be hard, any
how | rather calculate not!'
Saturday came, and one dollar and a half was
bid for the animal brought up by the horse deal
er.
"Go on, gentlemen. | have only one dollar and
n half bid for The horse how much more do | hear.
One dollar and a half is only offered Tor the ami
NAL before YOU. One dollar and a hait--goIng
going"
"SeH him sir, he's a dying" whispered the
Vernon, horse dealer into the ear of the knight
OF the hammer.
"Gone." shouted the auctioneer, and down
went the old horse at a dollar and q halt.
After the sale the horse dealer was the hrss ore
up al the desk for a settlement.
"Weil, | reckon il won't take long to settle up
this little trade Of mine about the horse" said
he.
"No, long" said the clerk, "there'. your &C
count of sale; YOU have TO paw US just fifty cents
more than the horse brought"
"Political dc struction!' exclaimed the Yer
monter, with a humorous affectation of astonlsh-
mcn,. Then. with a satisfied manner. he contIn-
ued: ats cheap enough! there's a fifty cent piece.
Cheap enough! l couldn't a gin him away a,.no
price, and il would have cost two dollars and a
half TO bury him. Jest a half a dollar saved
Good morning, Mr.. Auetioneer. CHEAP enough
[Picayune.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-01-22
THE FAMILY MEDICAL LIBRARY.

A TREATISE ON THE PREVENTION AND CURE OF DISEASES,
BY regimen and simple medicines. Revised aud enlarged
with the addition of a Vegetable Materia MedIca, pointing
ont the virtues, preparations and coscs, OF our most vaiua-
BILE native medical plants, and M Appendix, Illustrated
wIth EiGIITY-FOUR ENGRAVINGS, four OF which
arc Coiored.
"Among the American writers whose works have been
freely pot in reGuisitIon for this work. may be mentoinef,
Doctors Rush. Chapman, Caldwell, Cooke. Barton. james,
Dudley, Luerie, Short, Drake, Devices. 1aniel, Duastis-
toa, aud Cartwright. Also 10 the labors Of Cooper. AbeF-
ne;hy, Burns, Macintosh, Armstrong. Johnson, Thomas.
and other En.lish writers who stand at the head of tneir pro-
lcsion IL taeir own country. The object through nut the en-
tire woIk, being to give the history. characteristic, symp-
toms. progress, and termination OF all common diseases. IN
A. correct. simple, and ineligible terms as possible, suited
to The capacities of ali who ought. in any event. TO under
take :ae treatment ofa disease in Inc termination OF which
hunan life NAV be At stake
sAmons the subjects treated Of. are Malignant Cholera,
Peripneunoaia Nosha, Bilious P1cuaisy, 'arioloid,| acct-
nation. Small Pox. Chicken Pox, Dyspepsia, Lientery,
Ne-fo Cuusumptjor, White Swelling, Locked Jaw, Pro-
ia9sus AM. feIIon, letter. Scald-head. various EruPtlve
diseases. Issues. Set0ns. diseases peculiar to women and
chddreo, Fevers, Dyzcntery, DiaFrnua, Patnay Consanp-
ton, Measles. Quincy aud Putrlt Sore throat, Cancer. Poi
-oas, iIvd.ophobja. Surgery. Dis.ncations, Fractures or
Broken Bones. s.. Anthony Fire, MamPs. JuandIce, Drop
81. Goat. Scro6ula, FaIsy. Epilepsy. &ch
The treatment pursued by the generality of practitioners
demic - the Solsh ana West. has been detailed with as
mach minuteness as the nature OF the SUBJECT viII admit
''The work il not intended to induce people 10 neglect
medical assistance, and place 700 gFea; confidence III their
own Discrimination; but TO enable families to make prompt
Use Of suitable rem3ics il sudden attack of Illness. and IN
case of accidents. when the services Of i physician cannot
be Immediately procured-By }. g. NORWOOD. VI d..
This work mas been pronounced ny all Physicians VINO
have seen It. ana several of the mos, emiHeat have exam
ined it. 70 be the best, for Family use, extant-
Agents MI Others. VINO purchase u sell again, viii be
supplied upon liberal terms, by
J. \. JAMES, Clacsnaati. Ohio.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-01-22
A Small Farm for Sale.

- ME subscriber wishes TO dispose Of Inc small Farm on
which ne resides. situated IN " ayae county. Ind ana,
about half a mile east Of Washington. containing 50 acres,
abou: 30 cleared and smprove5-,he balance well tImseFet;
with a small Orchard. and a never-fating Spring OF god
water near The dwelling Holse,-enough and to spare for
family use and Tor stock daung the dryest months N sum
rner. Tne situation Is healthy and Convenient 70 places OF
worship, schools. mills. and stores.
The terms 81 oe made liberal and corresponding with
the pre-sn. hard times, and a deed given toe purchaser. clear
OF all inc mo-ance. d. E.
y B. Also. a quarter section Of good LAND. in " aba.n
co mty. about, 4 miles south of Eel river. and FORTY
ACRES : in Hamilton county. aorta Of Indianapolis.
1ith mo. 18th, 1871. An
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-01-22

CHEAT BoARD--"Nhat do you charge for
board2" asked a tall Green Mountain boy, as he
walked up 10 the bar of a second rate hotel, in
New York,-"What do you ask q week for board
and lodging? ' Five dollars" 'FIvc doharsi
that's too much: but | s'pose you'll allow for the
times ] am absent from dinner and support?
"Cer;ninly-thirtv seven and a half cents each"
Here the conversation ended, aud the Yankee
took up his quarters for two weeks. During this
time. ne lodged and breakfasted at the hotel, bit
did not take either dinner or supper. saying his
business detained him III another portion Of the
town. At the expiration of the two weeks, he
again walked up to the bar, aud said, "S'Pose We
settle that account-Im going in 4 few minutes"
The landlord handed him his bIl-"Two weeks
board at $3.50" Here. stranger" said the
Yankee. 'ihis IS ~wrong-you'se made n mistake;
you've not deducted the times | was absent from
dinner and supper.-li days,2 meals per day
IS meals at 37& cents each-Sl0.50. II you've
not got the fifty cents change that's due me, III
take a glass, and the balance in segdrs."
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-01-22

MANAGEMENT OF THE PRESIDENTS HoUsE-Ve
learn that the affairs of the White House III
Washington are all conducted BY a colored man.
By the name Of wilkins whom The President
hires at a salary, with perquisites, Of ST. 90 pc,
annum: and who dishuTses all the expenses Of
the palace. He has HI. office, where he keeps
his accounts, employs and discharges whomsoev-
or he pleases. His son much of a gentleman il,
is said. IS employed a, $1,000 a year, and intro
duces all strangers TO the President. His 6auCh-
ter is also employed at $500 a wear. Presideai
TYLER has in ali Is colored persons hIred-he has
but Two OF his slaves with him as servants
HcHorell Cnltirator.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-01-22
NEW0Ec2E EIBB DR.

NoLJ ME TWENTY viii be 1--WE dollars per year, in
advance, and Will commence with January next: 1t will be
a torae5 IN twelve fnssaNinss. one each month none viii
o. inlefIoir 10 t7ts years plates, and three Of teBs will %
very splendid, together containing more than a humid red
portraits, accurate hkeHestes. Ars4,ts eau have some idea
OF the expense OF sset plates, u Others Ne would merely re-
mark. tast each Of these three embellishments III re sairs
SIX moaias' lab0ar Of one engraveF.
Amoag the Plates for volume twenty wall be the '.Deelar-
alton n: Independence" and The Baule III Banker Hin"
Inc Declaration ~ IA the hands of J. +. T.. fgud'homme,
.he other NH ts ,ae work OF J. y. Gimhrcde: to say any
shias ~ favour OF these suPeuour nrtsss, TO sur subscribers.
l. needless, far they have only TO turn - the pat ties engraved
by them for this year ~ be convinced Of their ability to ae-
compit-A, IA 4 mastery manner, whatever they NAV under
take n letT 3fue- To <ueh a are NOT acquainted with thelr
SKIN, We would say. from The spirit with which they have
undertaken them, We are perfectly satisfied they will i'm
mortalIzo themselves by these efforts.
Inc large Picture Of the Declaration Of Independence
tanned, a. The plate i worn out Oars viii be bat one third
ltS size, Yet, % far a pefiecuon Of engraving and accuracy
of cnIntrnanres are concerned, our Picture Will be fully
equal - The original.
These pirtlre- ousat to be IN the dwelling ofevsrv Amer
Icaa. that car children may never for a moment, forget The
coun;enaares OF the socn who dared 10 take the front rsnk
~ TIE tunes that ttei he sgts IF the trHtest heroes Of our
land.
We kHor saat ,he twelve pictures Will he more than tho
amouat of the subscription. The moa;hly Wood-cut fsp-
resentatioas OF TIC Fashions: the hity-tNo pieces Of Music
for the piano. harp. guitar. Get. " ith all thc reading mat
TED ot the Mirror. are over and above what We charge for.
We a6e enteavounng to make tins a splendid American
Repertory, for the palouE ani lihEars, and mean to peTse-
we're IN continually tgcrraHHE It, valsr. # the public G
eonnd To our calls bv adding to is subsrription-Ifst- II each
= 4hsrrber would induce "A friend 70 add one name to our
list. tho favour would Ice snon returned ia the Increased val
ne nt the publication. FOR oar pride i 10 make IL the most
elegant periodical 10 the world.
IL our attcu ton 10 evterioar ornaments, We have nor for
gotten thc literary department., but have called III some of
the most able assistants IL our cauatry, % that tho Mirror
Viii, after the Isl OF January neNt, he more than half orr
sinal matter
Dec IA, ISL
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-01-22

Stearic CdndleS.-Under this name. q new
article, for this country. has lately been brought
into market. The oil is pressed from the tallow.
md then the substantial matter made INTO can
dies. The candles are very hard. not oily at all.
and endure a much higher temperature than sper
mace,i. They burn as beautiful as candles of
.perm or wax. They have been manufactured 10
France for wears: but the high duty on candles
has prevented them from being imported. They
arc now manufactured in this city.
IN. Y. Journal Of Commerce
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-01-22
CIRCULA
To the patrons ofthe western Lady's Magazine.

L II Pdti VI ut tNtt oH ,
Si1re issuing the first number of the Western Lays
Magazine n change mas taken place, when VIII no DOUBT
be a pleasing - its patrons a - proprietor \ union has
been effected between the LaGy's Cabinet Magazine. pu5-
isAed AZ Albany. New YORK. AMI or Magazine published
mere a. Dayton. The WORK viii now be published under the
modified title Of the Western Ladgfs Cabinet Magazine.
ana issued simultaneously from Albany and Dayton, at the
same low price OF : - per annum- Iaas while the YES
tern reader VIII receive eastern typography aud engraving.
ne viii not Be nece=staIed 10 60 &c the expense Of The
postage.
The new Magazine has now i subscription nj 10000
WIKI a contribution list including all the a5.ess writers in the
Union. Each number viii now appear regularly on the
aHsto Of the month. adorned with a spirited engraving-eith-
er steel plate or Mszzotiuto-trom the hands Of the most
talented engraver=: and every laird number (9uar;srly5 will
contain 4 Beautifully coIored plate OF the latest fashions.
In n word, no expense or exertton will De spared 10 render
se present Magazine equally as interesting and beautiful
as any Of Us contemporaries.
Inc Magazine will still contH1ue to be rre.tsrn in many
Of its feat4res. and articles from western writer's, We anti
ciPaie, will often appear in iis pages.
The Western Lady's Caoine, Magazine viii be edited
By Nj. E. G. SGIier and o1rselE. We wiIi receive all COM
munjca;ions on business or for publication from ue,tsrn
persons, whilst our associate will attend TO those Of the east.
The new work viii commence IN January. when we hope
that the western people viii extend TO u a hearty support
Until we hold converse again ia the pages Of tie Naga-
zine. thou wilt. dear patrons, please accept the assurance
Of our distinguished Consideration.
J.. MILTON SANDERS.
DAYTON. Dee. Is. js3I.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-01-22

Graf the grea, celebra,ion. a few days since
in Albany, Of The arrival Of a train ut cars, in ton
hours from Boston. Governor Seward read q let
ter written 10 1862. by the then Governor Of New
York. TO The authorities of Massachusetts, propos.
Jog 10 establish a monthly mail between Boston
ard Albany.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-01-22
l. NJ.

Terms Of Adyertising.--OSR DOLLAR per square iof
three insertions. and TwRs7Y-FIvE CENTS for eaen af-
dItfonaI jnscrtlon-TEs LIsEs. or the space occupied y
30 enas. u counted a sqJare- nothing counted es-
square: al over a square. and less than a -guare )" =
half "a he counted a sqpGre and a haF-fe !"
three months. THRFE DoLLtEs: for - months Ila =
Lars. Or TEx DoLI.Es per annum; two -q'dfes III
IIoLL4rs a~D Fifty CENTS per annam' thfee eI'al''
THESTY DoLLARs per annoTn. MeTrhahU, Df'skrS'
- sGno ~, go. on per anoJm for thTee-fourths
NJ a column. 40, 10: for half n column s51-Vo: ff .
ot,r,eroCa roIJma. S25,00-A deelcuoa of2O Pc -ea'.
III he made On advertisements longer than a quaFiefoi
-os.,, wnen ioser ted By the half year or year, and nnt
altered. Cnancery notices and petitions fr d,rorces,mo
he oaI4 Invariably IN advance. Afyertie ment. COMFY
from abroad. must be accompanied with IN" cash, 'he'
ordered for publication by a brother publisher
y. B.. No advertisement viii be discontinued uo.
mid for. unless al the option Of the pblisher ofoy p'e"'"
a-rsement between the publisher and ihe adver'isef-
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-01-22
Il O E + II Y D..
ALL HERE.

We are all here.
Father, Mother,
Sister, Brother,
All who hold each other dear,
Each chair is filled, we're all AT HOME,
Tonight let no cold stranger come;
], is not often thus around
Our old familiar hearth we're found;
Bless then the meeting and the spot,
Fof once oa every care forgot:
Let gentle peace assert her power,
And kind affection rule the hour;
Wore .all-all hero.
We're not all here!
Some are away-,he dead ones dear,
Who ,hronged with US this ancient hearth
And gave tho hour to. guiI,less mirth;
Fate, with a stern, relentless hand,
Looked in and thinned our little band
Some like a night fash passed away,
And some sank, lingering, day by cay;
The quie, grave yard-some lie there,
And crdol Ocean has MS share
We're not all here.
We're all here.
Even ,bey-,he dead-though dead so dear,
Ford memory, to hor duty true,
Bxsaes back their faded forms TO view,
Hoy life like through the mist OF years,
/. Each well-remembered face Appears;
We see them as in times long past,
From zach 10 each kind looks are cast;
W. hear their words, their smiles behold,
They're round us as they were Of old
We are ali here,
We are all here.
Father, Mother,
Sister Brother.
You that | love with iovo so dear,
This may not long of us be said,
Soon must we Join the gathered dead,
And by the hearth we now sit round,
Some other circle will be found.
. then that wisdom may be known,
That Yields a life of peace below,
So in the world to follow this,
May each repeat, i'll words OF bliss,
We're all-ALL HER
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-01-22

Ladd, William Fl.
Lively, Joseph
Llchtenteils, John
Mere~ea,her, X.
Malsby, John l..
Moore, Isabel
McDonea, A K
Mason, Vim.
Myers, Ann
Mccall, Samuel
Martin, Reuben
Maxwell. John
Cure. Daniel
Lucas, Wm.
McAdams, John
Nicholson. John =
Nas~orthy, Nathan
Nora ke, Isaac
Nox, WIN.
Nixon x Taylor
Nofdyde. David
o'efman, John Nicholas
PenIand, Peter
ROXY John
ILnkefson, John
Palmer, Jesse
fieI DAVID
Parsons. William
Powell, ,. i.
Patty, Henry
Parey, Samuel
Pierce, K. Nj.
Pope, "m.
Pr'tchard, Samuel
Reed, Daniel :
Roberts, Aaron
lt'ss' KEY. John
keese, David
Slsemoro, Afford
Shatier, Jocob
Semon. T.,
Stanley, Mr..
Scothom, l..
Samuel, Joel
Summons, Alexander
Smith. John
Sameis, William
oi'Fe's, "''':a"
"','st'' n""
Thomas, Asahal
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-01-22

Anderson, Elizabeth
Afford, James ,
Addlngton, Joshua
Andetmon Luriss
Bees"n. lacy
Brlnkly, Ejlth
Bichie, Matthias
Brocas, J. w.
Barnered, Elizabeth
Borden, James "
Banks, John
Busha, Widow
BIrk, John
Bailey, James
Butler, WIN
Burdon, Harrison
Barron, Samuel
Baker, Ell
Chapman, George
CoIgrOse, AIphonso
Crangle. James
Chase. Ann K
Demause, William
Dennis, AbsaIom
Doyarinan, Il
Donson, George
Dawson, James Ii
EpPerlv, jacob
Epps, Mary
Evans, Joseph
Frame, Joseph NJ
Fryar, William
Fouik, Aseneth
Farquhar, l.
Funk, Peter
F~'urgesnn. james
Fisher, Thomas
Farquhar, Joseph
Frazer, Joseph
GrIswo't. George
Gibson, Nathan
Grave, PDscy
Gibson, Hiram T.
III ~selnan, William
Henderson,. Jane
Holmes. Samuel
Hunt, Catharine
Harding, Elizabeth
Howell, Needham
tIutson, Daniel
Holland, l. N
Hawkins. William
Higgins, James
fiedriek, George
Hum. Abner
Hudson, Nicholas
Hone, ID
IInnt, Solomon
Iden, jesse
Jump, VIM. or John
Johnson, Oliver )
I\l,seIman, Daniel Ct.
Rooms, BENZ.
keplInger. -
Lamb, J In A.
/. Lam5, Ruth
\. b. Persons cali
list will please 10 say
they may not get Inc
ACiIILI
Ianuary st. SO
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-01-22

NO APOLOGY . WIGS-of all the remedie.
ever devised for the pfescrNation oi the hair, none
has been tauu1 equal to JAlNES HAIR TONIC, in
deet It hns proved it~e}i Iuftiible in p reycnttng the hair
from falling OH. md via positively by n faithful Application,
in nineteen cases Of every twenty, reduce n full and lux
ufiaut head OF hair.
Please read tae 10 lowing from the Saturday Evening
Post OF sept. 1th, lriJ:
IlNR Tn~Ic-We cali the attention OF :he afflicted with
premature badness. 10 the eNreilent "liaIr Ionic' pfepar-
ed by Dr. Jayne 81 thfs city. Having used IL ourselves.
We can speak Of itsvtrtuc@ Icy experience, and :" unhesita-
ting,y pronounce It an invaluable remedy to prevent Tho
falling of Of the hair, and To restore It from n dead, TO a
foe. healthy appearance We can also peak from r'er-on-
al knowledge OF the cases OF two ar three friends who we'e
pFedIsPo~ed TO badness, who 10y the ue OF Ja1nes Hair
Tonic, have now Iaxqnant hair We have no disposition
to pud, indiSc tminntely all kinds Of remedies. for all dis
eases which flesh - heir 10, but when We have tested tho
virtue of an article, VIC arc free to say IT good.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-01-22
n Q II G. T.

ME Subscriber having made arrangements with the
pToprictors of the "Sptips Foundry'' for power for
building Machinery is noy prepared to tIrnish his friends
and the public generally on a short notice, all kinds of Ma
chinrrv. enc, a CardIug Machines. Condensers,
Spinning Machines. Power Looms. ShearIng Ma
chimes. Mapping Machines. sc. &c. tor all OF which
he has the latest patterns. lie IS also prepared for cutting
Mil screws, Press Screws, &c &r.
Itf.khNAII iIULIEY.
Richmond, Nov. G. ISL. 4i-3m.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-01-22
ALi>t Of Letters.

ID EMAISISG in the Post Office at Richmond. Ia.
IL on the Isl Of January. lsi2; which, If not
taken out before the 3lsi OF March next, will be
sent to the General Post Office as Dead Letters: