davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1842-01-04

II If yOung ladies' onn OF greisy head., caps isp
&c. and gentlemen OF bat Innings soilcd with grease,
them use hair ot, aud they will have it dono to th.
hearts cC.tent il they ceaG, stimulating !o't
maI. of The fragrant KIND that Will keep che bsI
clean mud lac hair TO curl let them use the Balm
Columbia. from II Maiden ianc New York, IS no otha
article Will answer all. Be get II there as son
Iogucs are trying 10 initiate aud couEtcrieit.
New-York tribune., 1842-01-04

10 \ man named Dalton, in fit of insanity
induced by drunkenness walked our of d window
il. tie third story of hotel at Grand Gulf, Miss,
on The nigh. OF tic 10th ult. and was 50 badly
bruised tlnl he lived bn: a short li!ne.
New-York tribune., 1842-01-04

o The annual value Of the PENNSYLVANIA Iron
trade, Is estimated above twenty-five million. oi
n.
New-York tribune., 1842-01-04

u asifih sfisirict.--ihs Wing Ele tors q y
Fitii Dtlrtct, E!gnth Ward, pursnsnca OF Tho ci,
ton OF the Pnb; Mrc.ipg held oG me 10th 81 iiyca
loon are requested To- meet al 4 edmond Saloon. !G ~
rick street the purpose Of eiectioc Officers app'
ing District Conn tee, ard organizing for the essS
il IL Wn.LIaMH. pETEGA. Chaifnla
New-York tribune., 1842-01-04

- 4 ,rnin q. Cars paSsed over the new Rail.
road from Reading toPottzyille, Pa. on SATURDAY.
New-York tribune., 1842-01-04

II aaome Iea2He.-A mectizR Of the mo-
lsas uc Tor tae pro:ection OF AMERICAN L.bor shs
held Al 1e Repository II tae American n.ilais, =
Wednesday evening, tie 5th igit. att O'clock Can,
friendly objects, particularly srarec:s noW II
city ara invited 70 uiterd aud join in the Dscus,ioas
New-York tribune., 1842-01-04

" The store OF ]. c. Tucker at Ware Mass,
was burned on the ii ult., with portion of is
contents 1t Is supposed 10 have been .e, On fire
to secure the insurance
New-York tribune., 1842-01-04
THE AcclDEyr AT TIE BowERy AArHlTHEA-

The ACCIDENT AT TIE BowERy AArHlTHEA-
rRE.-We learn that the case OF culPab!e rssh-
ness, noticed on first page, is not as bad as II
was generally represented in yesterdays papers
The leopard vas rot kept near the regular passage
to the Theatre, bu, near the hall leading from the
private entrance. where none bur the s.ilceFs ans
those con.ar-ed in ,. establishment usually passed.
In t!lis case however, the regular way SO
blocked up thsrs. special favor, Mr. and Mrs.
= atkins we're taken round by The private entrance.
Immediately altre the accident the managers OF
,fle establishment procured for the cnild the at
tendance OF skilful physicians, and We are happy
to st,- that twill SOON recover from lis INJURIES,
which were ,uuch less scriou. ,han has been stated.
It's eye, said to have been torn out is uniniured.
I Mr. BrRRlrT, the Learned Blacksmith,
Lectures this evening in Brooklyn. Very many
of our citizens are ANXIOUS ID have his Lyceun
Lecture Genius and Application repeated IN
this Civ ana We second the motion right Cor.
!ally. w Do not concnrfullg in the doctrines OF
that Lecture bnt=its spin, and tendency excel
lent. Iiosght 10 be delivered oi.ce before the Ap-
prentces and Youth OF our City and the Tabernacle
should be- made free 10 lheta tweuld stimulate
hgadrs,!s 10 o=in;ellectuaN exergi-n who are nov
wasting their leisure hours IN pr9ftless anuse-
renl orsbarren idleness, If nothing worse. AT
any rate, lei tour citizens have one more oppor'n-
MY 10 hear Mr. Burnt. Who vii take the lead
in it? Shall=it be the American OF Mechanics
instifnt..
New-York tribune., 1842-01-04

% An lrishman named David Murphy, vhiIe
attempting 10 enter a house n Richmond on the
2yih was besct by twn negroes. who beat hlm so
severely that lie died in a few hours.
New-York tribune., 1842-01-04

70 Mr.. Joshua Witham. Jr., thrown from
his carriage few days since, while riding from
Bockporl 10 Salem, Mass, and fatally wounded.
The rishtsarm of a genlleman-a Mr.. Wallace
riding with him, was broken.
New-York tribune., 1842-01-04

nF Later dates from Florida give The parlicn-
lars Of the Florida murder. We have already men
toned.
New-York tribune., 1842-01-04

rlcgEasL Fsos. LAKE MAaoPAc.--E.. ;hr Laat= OF i
c. We:more, Esq received !sat eysaisg froa, the
Ho>, Of th. La.e Mr. Samuel RsRaY present Of these
beautiful tsE, which fou14 the sparkling raers OF
tk- Lake IL great perecon va return oar best thank.
TO cur friend Of The Mansion House for ms acceptable
present frePo' spe-k tIuiv. he Will 5ardI,abe abe
another winter 10 do 3, he aas th, by cavia s Sew
Years remembrance among ts palror- presents o
Peteses IS We learn there i'll be avery large ,cce.sioa
Of ssers 70 that delightful watering place the coming
SUMMER. Oar bell wishes attend ,heu Intending our
selves 10 lake ros aid line there. msy find
lime 70 give pencil sketch CT ,hi. Lake IN he Noun
tail=,
New-York tribune., 1842-01-04

An EYczLLsNI I=APFoISrMssr.-Ws perceive
rha President TYLER has removed Phelps the
tabid Loco Foco Postmaster OF East Hartford
Connecticut, and appointed Mr.. Henry Wells, a
firm ana influential Wing, to fll his place. Fbi.
appointment is he more gratifying, as the LEGO
Focos and few nlilk-andwa,er Whigs have en-
pioyed every exsedient. fair and unfair, ,o=SeeP
their friend Phelp. in Office. and Mr.. Wells out;
and they must be satisfied, by this time, that Presi.
dent I yler, vero or no veto, intends 10 make re
movals where the public service requires IT, and
that in all such cases, the incumbents selected by
him be from the ranks of The Wing party.
We congratulate the Wing. of East Hartford on
this mos, excellent, and 10 them, highly gratifying
appointment. Hudson River Chronicle.
New-York tribune., 1842-01-04

g 4 meeting OF the citizens of Snckelt's Har.
Dor has been held, resolutions passed, and a
petition Congress drawn up praying them to
erect iorfca'ions that place, ss has been done
al Oswego and Ogdensburgll.
New-York tribune., 1842-01-04

u Mr.. ROYAL Ferguson, ovsrsser Of George
Lake, in Coplah county, Miss, wa, murdered by
a negro short time since. Tke slave has beer
convicted ard sentenced 70 be hung.
New-York tribune., 1842-01-04

J g;iahi.I - ard --ijIstrict HeotDgs-fatp
m0cratic WING Eicctor. o. the Elgttn Ward 10 pr
arce o the direction oi ,hc .h!ic meeting held 90
c3th, rcqgt-ted meet i. !hei! dnsrcat Da'nfR,
their u.uu :c.s Of Meeting Tuesday evening, t5'o
OF Iauusry, f1r the purpose of sectiag "hiiraentof
pr"schf .e:n ~ The Ward Committee and orgaSizs'
the enaunE year.
New-York tribune., 1842-01-04
Ry This Mornings Southern Nail.
sa.,,l cnrrcspoaden,.

From gu: Special Correspondent
WAsmSeroS, Saturday Evening JAN =
With regard 10 politics al this moment tie Gap
,a is as dull as las, years Almanac: vet be not
impatient, and in few days YOU shall be over
wb.lu,ed with matters OF .nomen,ous import. me
cauldron is beginning TO boil, while HScArS ana
her sister hags are adustriously contributing their
ois,hsveus ingredients to work ou, portentous
Black spirits and -hise-
Blue spirits aud grey
Ainge, ,aiuEs, Easi+
In the .ark adray.
New-York tribune., 1842-01-04

u The fr-saea Il Boston were called out dur.
i4o ,he IS. ~ar 80 times. 1t consist. o.: che
engineer, zen assistants, and 5e9 enginenen.
New-York tribune., 1842-01-04

G A cotton factory in=Lisbon, Ct owned by
| Mr.. Tarbox, was burned the l2;h ult--proba-
bly, the ,yo,, of an incendiary. 1t fully IN
New-York tribune., 1842-01-04

u lady and her daughter Ssh to obtain Board in
the VI per ear; OF the city. with p.uty atj1n
ing ~oald be wanted. The applicants uraish tkeir
or !oom A line addressed to Z, ..eus the PosO1ice
vii! be attended G2) 81.
New-York tribune., 1842-01-04

W. Vontlskiri,. }os..;..
"A. n. slouteubu,gh, secFeiafies Lu4k
New-York tribune., 1842-01-04

T Mr. iIuR,s Musical Festival at the 'lster-
uace Last evening we'll attended, and went oH
=capitay We thought Madame sPoHR.zAHS
was the ayorite OF the auditory, though Messrs
BRAsAM, HoKS and Ma5sgTT were in good voice
and sang to great acceptaiion. Signor de bEGS15
sung his J al de l'argent in his best humor
The Chor,l.es were given with great power and
efficiency Mr. Horn deserves the thanks Of the
lovers Of Music for this feast of Harmony, and we
trust n. received these and something oyer
New-York tribune., 1842-01-04

IL Eighth 9fRrd.-Tne Democratic Wing E'f
ors Of ,he .ard District, Eighth Ward rtqnateat
,:and a neeng 10 DO held John Buck horn, cofnds
Bro0ne and Woostr sts. tbi, eyoDIgg jan vi GeiA
ny order CT the Chairman.
New-York tribune., 1842-01-04

By er4cr Of the Ward Committee.
JAMES T.. n. BL f.aRhE'
New-York tribune., 1842-01-04
IN DEMOCRATIC WIG GENERAL COMMIT

.,h Dec lsL
Reso!yed That ti;a Delegates Il, the Democratic "1l
General COMMITTEE for the year SAP h- invited mee
the Bro.dway HouYe on TUESDAY EVENING, ilh !i:
uary at y clock
New-York tribune., 1842-01-04

ANOTHER RopRERY.-AIoses Schwnb, Jew
pedIar, was robbed on the 9th inst about 9 miles
this side o; Fort Wayne, q ebou' $500 in Ger
man gold. 10 thaier pieces, TWO $50 notes on he
Ban, ofChcorhe. and t.so do. On the Baui, ri
Worcester tll-= saIaa,.e on the Banks Of indiaaa
and ONO rhe robbery was committed in opea
dav b. three Irshmen, one oI whom seizat!. the
pedlnrs hor>e while he o'her two dragged him
from BIS Wagon and rilrd HI, packets
A reward Of 500 has been offered for their ap-
prcleasion. Nsumee River Express.
New-York tribune., 1842-01-04

GA The por, OF Boston during the past lear
there we're L. Is Foreign and 4 .574 Coast arrivals
aud l,569 Foreign and ,, 84l Coas, cicarsnces.
u Hyde the murderer of Murray al Dubuque,
HI has had his sentence commuted to seven wears
imYrisonalent in The Pentenliary.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-08-03
as are interested 10 know thetruth in the

Il
case.
! He says" We did find fadlt with him
in private conversations at Derby, and
again at Brandon, for mutilaiing and al
tefing articles, so as 10 make them mean
what he wished to have them, and moi
what they originally did mean" know
he pretended to bring charge of the kind.
also know, and he knows, that per.
emptorily denied having at any time done
any such thing, and called on him 10 ex-
pose me. If he means TO be an homes,
man, or to be considered one. why has he
not brought out the exposure here, instead
of a repetition of the naked charge un-
sustained My published charges against
the Journal have been accompanied with
my reasons and my facts. In all he has
yet flung out about the Telegraph he has
done no such thing = he has dealt in as
sertion altogether. Let him bring his
proof or take back his charges, His
insinuation, in the paragraph following
figure IL is, vile and dishonest, and he
knows il. ! call on him to publish any
and every word that passed between us.
In my article which called forth these
paragraphs from him, called on him to
substantiate his charge against me of cir
eulating "reports false and slanderous."
This he has passed over, and gone on to
make other unsustained charges and foul
insinuations. Be it understood and re.
membered, he brings no proof This he
can not "aford" to do! Just as might
have been expected from The conductor OF
paper got up expressly to prevent too
much truth getting into the world. It's
perfectly in character.
H lnasmuch as the Editor of the,
Journal g hoped the Editor of the Tele.
graph would "give our article the fore.
going paragraphs place in his paper"
may the Editor of the Telegraph hope
the Editor of the Journal will reciprocate
the favor, by giving this reply place in
the Journal?
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-08-03
. Y Q L. XIV. NO.

support to these an,i.christ;an ~
tons. The Morning Star is the ora .l0'
the Freewill Baptist denonio.,;oss 'o
Mack, formerly one of the associate -
tors OF that paper. was elected f,o ha
station because he would not ro,,.: ~ o.
without the privilege of advocatina "a
resistance. This fact will throw III, IVY
the foregoing paragraph from The 90 ~
and show where the sympatbjes n va u,
sec:arian organ run. Its "vo;cs :; W. ""
for war; y W
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-08-03
VERMONT TELEGRAPH.
BRANDON, WEDNESDAY. AUG. >. 1912.


f'0tH send he Ielegy Gph, grdtmtously.
during the remaining part Of this volume,
to as many as aciH receive il and read it,
at he suggestion of friends, aOhere there
as any prospect that acquaintance acith it
thus obtdined Mould secure subscription
10 The merit rolume.
The object Of this is, TO enlarge acqu1int-
ance with the Telegraph. The Telegraph
is prescribed for the want of acquaintance
with i. Il IS devoted 10 the whole work Of
human reformation and human salvation
70 the promotion Of the greatest good, not of
the greatest number merely, but Of all man.
kind. a
Win friends everywhere see to this work,
Of thus extending its circulation from now
70 the latter. part Of Sepiember7 Send in
your orders through your posimasters. Be
careful 10 designate. Some will subscribe
Internationally, from attachment TO the
caase. Some will subscribe on the condi-
ton Of the former offer-lhat they have the
remaining part Of this volume BY su5scrib-
ing for the next. Others will accept Of, the
offer make above. Will friends be dill
gent and make little sacri6ce7
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-08-03

uprightness. in our course, we cheerfully
offer 10 submit the whole matter to them.
Will friend NJ. do the same H. W. Bop.
Journal.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-08-03

~ Thanks to J. R. Giddings OF On'0'
and Fl. Hall of Vermont, for dOcuineN''
Also 10 VIM. Slade.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-08-03

there is nothing but his own disinclina-
lion to hinder him, il is matter TO be
settled between him and them.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-08-03

know what 10 make OF such question af-
ter the conversation we had.
10. We told friend NJ. al Derby and At
Brandon, why we had not noticed his IN :
fair statements We also tod him. al both
OF these places, that the time might come
when duty would demand that we should
give some attention 10 the subject, and that
whenever that time arrived be might ex-
pect TO hear from US. What impression
did he wish to make by this charge p
Did he wish to have his readers know the
fac:sf Why does he charge us with fear.
ing an examination is il !" for effect 2n
IA. We will most cheerfully. and I'VE
hope the editor of the Telegraph will as
cheerfully give our article place 10 his
paper.
p. 8. We must, at least fort present
decline the labor of examining files of The
Telegraph for several months past. for The
purpose oil selecting ell that has been said
directly and indirectly against the Journal.
Give US the charges The charges
IN some connected form and we will Ell
ther meet them or iaIl under them. Again
we ask friend M. Will Won accept Of
our first proposal r. Give as res. or NO.
Let Us gei a. the truth. Let the Baptisis
OF Vermont have the facts They have a
right 70 demand them. they do demand
them. For our part we are willing thai
|lhe whole matter should be lsic before
them. When they have heared boIh
sides. and all the facts in the case have
been submitted TO Them. they will make !
right decision. Conscious Of honesty and
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-12-03
COMSTOCK s. co.
Compound Fl. id Extract Of Sarsoparilla

NILS article, prepared il and scientific
Is kso@n 10 be AID warranted qui;e egu,l that
ever be made In fact article under this
name has had good reputation. while the pity of the
proprietor has lei him Of NuftnlesS quality
of sarsapara. and - careless manner; relvns
the nu:ire= ct the CemIuny ~ favor OF his article.
Retailers and PLY have long and known this,
but have had much hls persuade their OF
the iart Ihts has BE generally known
the n1sen'emasly course Of the proprietor well under
STOOL tha ~ general consent. the tde of
good afIr.s, aat be depcnird upon and be OBJ
tanned with pleasure lho.r vending using
ne subsorhers the quality of article al
together other R-ticie Kind n
COMSFOI Il & co. hem n York,
Oct -, let2. For sale BY Er,;,, Reed q Brother.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-12-03

Loco FocoISm "A most importan, invesiIra-
'ion IS now gong IN New York being the frl-
al OF several justices or magistrates, for having
discharged q number of coavicts from the Pen-
tentiary Mt Baackwell's Island. that they might
vote the Loco Fnco ticket al the late election IN
that city for Mayor. a number of these men
nave been examined, and they all prove that they
we're taken from prison, supplied with prov ,sions
and drink. until the dav of the election and then
bad 10 vote The Loco Foco ticket with X Morris.
on !, for Mayor. And i, Is hv such means
the Loco Focos carry elections in New York.
Into what hands have the destines Of the Empire
state faiien'
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-12-03
TOFFICIAL PUBLICATION
LAWS OF THE UNITED STATES
Passed the ed session of the 27tb Congress.
TPUBLlc-No SCI

IPUBLlc-No &c.
AN ACT TO establish certain post roads.
Be ii enacted by the Senate and House of Rep
resentdtires OF the United State, Of America IN
Congress assembled, That the following be es-
s-bI.het post roads, VIZ
MAINE.
From Milford, 10 the county Of Penobseoi. TO
Winso~'s Mills, in Greenfield, and county Of Han
cock
From Machias, by Crawford, to Alexander.
From Houlion in the county Of Aroos' ook, TO
Fort Fairfield, in tho plantation Of Pre.que Isle.
From DennysviIle. ID the county Of Washing
ton hy way Of Edmunds, to Whiting
From Setgxck 10 Swans Island Plantations.
From Siandish 10 the county Of Cumberland,
10 Saco, IN The county Of York.
From Lowell TO Usher.
From Fisn's Mills, by The ,o~n Of Massardis,
10 the county Ct Aroosiook, 10 The mouth Of Fish
RIVER
From Bowdoinhsm Village 10 Bowdoin Centre.
From Bath. BY way Of Merrymee,ina Bride
and Richmond Village, 10 Gardiner.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-12-03
i II E NJ 4 Il n f. L s =.

HoGs-There was q sale Of 5000 Hogs in Cow
inRton yesterday at 50 per cwt, on 6 months
ered,'--Sl,75. cash, is a fair quotation here. for
good Hogs. taking them on on average. Opera
iions are still serv limited
FLOUR AND WHIsKY.-Receipis hv wagons are
hght Inc fortner - still firm At 81, rs from city
Mills. The latter dull at 10 g
Cincinnati Gazette. Dec. l.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-12-03
INDIANA JOURNAL

INDIANA JOURNAL tn. paper will se issued d.i-
w tFiweeky, sad weekly durns tae session Of The
Legislature IL will Contain faithni M early reports OF
the Legislature such general intelligence m,y be
deemed Of mos: Interest The paper vii be sarstay en-
velnped and regularly mailed.
The long of Jou.na, needs but little AID
from detailed As ever, paper the
fnching advocate of VINO MEASURES and WING KEN:
Of Ina destructive p3eie OF S4b 7rc0.~y. Hard
Money. and nh-d.tr,b.ion Ii goes fun energy
and Determination of purpose for the of 40
for SoCSD CURRENCY, PKoTECT TARIFF, the Dis
TRIBUTioS OF the PRoCEEDs OF SALES the PURLfC
LA>Ds for One TERM, and REFCBLCA> of the NEro
PowER. And from thIscourse. indocenen
stripped, the present fathless Executive incumbent
OF ali government patronage prospect Of su-h the Jour
nal relies exclusively patronage Of the people Ga
political friends of the establishments therefore,
must mainly rely for support In th expectation,
W shall be Disappointed
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-12-03
RHEUMATISM. PILES, AND
CO>TIyENESS CURED

MR.. ANcEylNE. corner of Spfrs Elizabeth
VI street. n Y for fifteen suffered ating
nTuerIs from the above complaints Advice aud medicine
we're obtained from the fret psvscan, but nothng gave
him petnanehi relief, aAd ne expected drag
miserable the end his DAYS When, how
ever, BRAN DIE III'S PILLS mentioned him,
and tn" they known have performed, hope
Ihted within MIN, and he hAN their
Tor upwards OF months is entirely recovered, and
IL the ejoymeht OF perfect health. The of
fifteen he Obliged crutches.
years previous to commencing with the above Pile, he
not able to get his boots being
much swollen. Now. however. he entirely recovered,
-aa strongly esonrrnend- ali ,miity afflicted
give Brantieth Pills trial Many have taken them
consequence All have derived equal bencf: them.
The following the only auth Zei Agents the p!a
ce- 10 which their names attached:
Richmond, Samuel Pierce: New Ios,on. J Craig: Alb
ing,on. Rabey; Brownsville, Rider Paten: Liberty,
Bascss II Carr; Duni7psvilIe, r +. Msloney: Benton
vile, q K Brown; Centeville J f. Dunham; Cambridge
City. Rogers Meek; Dublin |. * b. Kirk. Hagersown,
" Lewis; GreeasooTough, Seth IIen-haw Economy, w
Benshaw Il Co " iI}amshdrg, :. Johnson * Co:
y inche'tar Goodrich * Brother; Winsor. Thomas WAY;
Mancietown w. c. Harvey; Springhorough, J. b. Mills.
J4y %, 1872 29,f
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-12-03
BARGAINS

Vv<1E undersigned has hand a LOT of Bed Quilts,
Il Comforts, Sheets, and Blankets Pots and Kettles
template Stove and Pipe Bras Androns: Sadirors
Tubs. Bowls LookngGlaes. Chairs: large Cop
hett'e Hoes and Spades Tea Eoorts; St,na Chun
hstrate Side-Saddle, AMI other
articles, which be sold sacrifice
concern. Apply soon, il you want h,EG.I>s
IRWIN REED
Richmond, Nov. &c, l54o 47tf
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-12-03
LOUISVILLE, Nov. IS. P NJ

The general rate Of Hogs on foot IL Sl.25.
though some superior lots have sold AT 81 SO
Clean Pork is Sl.75a2 A, Cincinnati Il decline
has taken place, and some lots Of ne, have sold al,
St,oo Quotations ranging from 81 SOP II is
TO be observed that the Quotations at Cincinnati
arc always for Clean Pork, while here the sales
TO the packers arc Of Hogs on foot; SO taat the
prices here and at Cincinnati are abou, the same.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-12-03

ME Undersigned, having taken of the Wayne Pro-
bate Court e,lcrs Of Administration Estate Of
Nelson D0ty late OF Wayne county Indiana deceased
persons indebted Estate
and ali those claims the
present them. legally an,hencaed for settlement, within
year from me date hereof Nothiag knoSa the
s3vency Of The Estate s. e STANTON, Atn'-
Nov. 10. 1912 46 As
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-12-03
GLEN-HOPE WOOLLEN
FACTORY.

ME subscriber having commenced the Manua curing
business The above named place about half a m
south of RchnOnd Is ready receive wool
utactuTe Cloth Cashmere, Flannel, Satne, james.
Blankets, &c. either shares by the yard. lie also
have of the above named
tices exchange tor NGOI. and other produce.
From his experience in and his attention the business.
he thinks he will be able general satisfaction
that will favor him win the.
LEVINUS KING.
April p. 1912. left
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-12-03
FLAXSEED WANTED.

ME subscriber ~ishs. purchase arsc quantity of
Il FLANSEED, for which he will pay the highest mar
ket pftee, II delivered kober, Iirs Oil
Mil Persons having Seed would DO
before selling elsewhere. BENZ. SrRATTAN.
Eishta month 9Th, 1912. Sltf