davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1842-10-13
Public Sale.

ON Thursday the 20lh Of October next. will
be exposed To public sale, at the late
dive log house Of LEVIN WOOD, dec. all his
personal property. consisting "f
Horses. Cs,ile, Sheep. Hogs,
Two Wagons and carysll,
One sci nf Smnh's Tools,
Together with all the @~.~ .
Farming Tools aud Gear,
Also the crop NJ Corn, Wheat. oals. Hay
-- and Fodder. 49,
Household and Kitchen Furniture.
and other articles TOO Numerous 10 men, ion
FERNS will be made known On that day.
MARY WOOD. ar. ..
HANDY NOOn. 1"m T.
September -. -.. 4I--3w
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1842-10-13
In HATS AND -
CAPS. E5
Fall Stock, Is4e.

MfT former customers, together With the
S& Codatry Merchants generally, VINO ia.
tend 10 pnfehsse their Fall supplies 10 the P.;
tersburg aud Richmond markets. \ will now
isfo1ai; tIat my stock OF BATS and CAPS
embrsciaR every quality and variety, 10 com.
piete, and will receive sccessions by every o..
rival from New York during the season
wlllfuriher state, that my orders we're g;v.
ed odt a. the most favon able time, and that
my stock was never more full and completed
aad am determined 10 cell 40 low ~ the same
articles csa be purchased Of any regular esiss.
i,sh~eni, faf cash, OF 10 responsible and pune.
tual dealers.
FRANCIS MAJOR,
syesmsre sirtsi Peisrssars. Pa. nert deer
% .Nesns. Paul, N Hvaias q Co.
September Q. Al 4w
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1842-10-13
Notice.

ALL those iadebisd 70 MEBANE q TgR-
a. NER mast call and settle BY November
csat. ~ they win sad their nclss OF accents
Ia tho hands .fas ofiref.
MEBANE q TURNER.
Asgust ~. 81
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1842-10-13
BLANKS for sale al this Office
HILLSIDE ROU G n, N. c.
PUBLISHED WEEKLY
nv DENNIS HEARTT,

At rnaEE nostsss TEAR, oR Two poLiA'
FiFrr CENTS 20 RAID IN ADVANCE.
Those who do mol give NOTICE Of ,hcir Hh'
10 have their paper discontinued Al the expma'
i'"n y the year, s,ll be presumed ss frsrps
ts ontinrsn,e uniiis onniermansrd - Ano 10
paper will tc diseonii"erd until all arrfs'sf'
are paid. unless a. the .piion ~ the iu'dis'f"
adv.riirrments not taceedinR SIXTEEN hhss'
anc dollar Tor tie FIRST, sud lWrni, hive trn'
'"r zach snhscqneni. ins, t,,on; louP'r ones :"
pr"poriion. curt advertisements iwen'y ~
per rfnt highrr. A drcuslion 81 , ~ per 'ea"
VIII DC made ~ advertisers by the year.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1842-10-13
STATE OF NORTH-CAR0LINA,
ORANGE COUNTY.
Court Of Pleas aud Quarter Sessions,
August Term, 1912.
Henry Edwards .. Elijah Graves.

D. Att, levied On tact Of Land on the waters
Of Emo, adj ,inias Ira Ellis and Others. %.
ifTaPpearing To the satisfaction Of the Court,
that The defendant 10 not an inhahnant of
this saie, Iii ordered by the Court that pub.
iicatien be made "a the III llsbarouqh Reeor.
der Tor six weeks, that unless the defendant
appears Al the uexi term OF this Court, To be
he'd for tNIs countY, On The fourth Monday IN
November next. aud then aud there tepievy
The said property and plead 10 issue, that iadg
ment BY defani, final viii he rendered, nd tie
land levied on will be sold 10 satisfy plsiatiifs
dema ID
]. TAYLOR, cierk.
Price adv 81 so Al. sw
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1842-10-13

Grooerissl Groceries,
"a Fresh supply. -
,raE ssbscribefs have jasg EsesiEtd .
fresh supply Of GROCERIES. ~hieh
have b~sa selected With great care. and
w,Il b sald los for cash. Those who
.ish - procure good articles On very Fss-
seaside lsras, are respectfully rrs0sssrd
20 siEe shrn call. Their STOCK Is eon-
prised II part ol the following:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1842-10-13

Vegetable Life Pills
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1842-10-13
Valuable
Plantation for Sale.

NaA H- NHUsVFEUtT, wishing 20
NfST remove 70 the wet, offers Tor 9 H.
~ The PLANTATION where lie n, W
.zsssA resides. lIs~ry Us, DIN, " snd
conveniently loeated, S mites south easl from,
nu'shoioneh, ro"taini e 46u arr. 8, a portion
OF witch 's'n good cultivation and GOOD ye.
pair' nav,ne comfortable Nv ellinp add s.eye
n'sn' pu, Buildings. c"od Mesdowsard OttL.
a'os' aud above all, first rate Spr,nr Wa,c,.
h"y pc son wishing !" lorair IN this besI,bv
Iee'on WI do well 10 call and examine ,hs
premises. ha'gnin NAV - hsa
July IS. s... :.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1842-10-13

MoFFAT's
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1842-10-13
PHGyEx BITTERs.

AND
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1842-10-13

TIE SUPREME REMEDY F0R
FeEer and Akue and Biii0u'
FeVers.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1842-10-13

August s.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-01-11
From The Portland advertiser
COURTING DOWN EAST"

After my sleigh ride, last winter,and the slip
perry trick l was served by Patty Bean nobody
would suspect ME Of hankering after the wo.
men again in hurry. To hear me rail out
against the whole femenine gender, you would
have taken il for granted that | should never
so much as look al one again, to all eternity.
o, but was wicked. "Darn and blast their
eyes-says |, Blame their skins-tornent their
hearts. Finally took an oath. that if ever
medded or had any dealings with them again,
lin the sparkling line mean,) wished might
be hung and cholzed.
But swearing Off from women, and then
going into meeting house chock full of gals,
all shining and glittering in their Sunday
clothes and clean faces, is like swearing off
from liquor and going into grog shop. IT'S
all smoke.
| held out, and kept firm to my oath for
three whole Sundays. Forenoons, afternoons,
and intermissions complete. On the fourth,
there were strong symptoms of a change of
weather. A chap about my size was seen on
the way to the meeting house, with new pa
tent hat on; his head hung by the ears up on
a shirt collar; his cravat mad pudding in it,
and branched out in trent, into bow knot
He carried a straight back and stiff neck, as
man ought to when he has his best clothes
on; and everv time he spit, he sprung his body
forward, like jack-knife, in order to shoot
clear of ruffles.
Squire Jones' pew is next but two to mine:
and when stand up to prayers and take my
coat tail under my arm, and turn my back to
the minister, naturally look straight at Sally
Jones. Now Sally has got face not to be
grinned at, in fog. Indeed, as regards beau
ty, some folks think she can pull an even yoke
with Patty Bean. For my own part, think
there is no boot between them.-Any how,
they are so nigh matched that they have ha,
ted and despised each other, like rank poison,
ever since they were school girls.
Squire Jones had got his evening fire on,
and set himself down to reading the great BIZ
Bile, he heard a rap at his door. "Walk in. -
| Well John, how der do? Git out, RAmpey.'
"Pretty well. thank We, Squire, how do you
dol "Why SO as to be crawling-ye ugly
beast will ye hold your yop-hawl upa chair
and set down, John"
Show do you do, Mrs. Joncsl" 20, mid.
dim" how's your marml Don't forget the
mat there, Mr.. Beadle." This put me in mind
that had been off soundings, several times in
the long muddy lane and my boots were in
sweet pickle.
1t was now old Captain Jones' turn, the
grandfather. Being reused from doze, by
the hustle and racket, he opened his ewes. a,
| first with wonder and establishment. At last
he began 10 halloo so loud, that YOU Nigh,
have heard him mile: for he takes it 70,
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-01-11
CUTTING WOOD AID TIMER.

Tvc.v good farmer ia the Inferior will. before
the spra@ ,.p"us get out and work W lis fuel
for year, IL leas; for greater ri uf the Yeaf
/; has been disputed Quest on whether il Is best
10 cut clean in III Voc lot 4; fir as YOU 90 or to
selvct here and there the decay ng trees aud such
IS have done growing. Tie harm done 10 sur
rounding young trees By the fall Of large one
upon them the bending aad IRAN ling OF yigor
Gus sheets when going through the lot in various
direc'lraS with 'he tam, and the gr:ater labor
requ r,d tC obiaiA 4 given number Of cords Il e
al reasons in iavor OF making clean wtri. And
ibis course is 10 beirrlcrTed where wool is alum
dant. But where 1t Is scarce. the farmer, if h.
can contrive TO pick out trees that will never
grow m re, and this ,cihOui doing much harm 10
yoan- trees; my find it for his interest To spare
al such trees as are making wood fast from veHf
10 year. This certainly is The best urse. if ne
looks forward not more tan twenty or five anl
twenty years. Blu, il NJ can lolk forward for
morc than quarter OF centJry, and consult the
Interests OF the next generation, perhaps he will
give them better 9IowtA, by cutting all a. he
goes now, and letting frees come up VIII ch shall
De u"i!'T,n IN age, and which may approach uni
ioT.niy IN Size aid maturity when IL shall next
be found advisable 10 clear the same land.
Much If The farmers summer fuel in tie vi
eiaity Of the seabnard, consists of tie trimmings
o! his orchard, tie ioppings of his willows, &c.
EcoGomy in tie mere expense of Collecting and
cnt'iog up this kind of fuel will require the far
nler to iFim lis II, Is in md winter, and have ali
the brush chnpped up before he hurrying work
OF >pGlng comes On. But mid winter is thought
to be less proper time To Trim orchard than
the spring anu carly summer so that there is a
reason Tor delay. Which Of these reasons should
be allowed to prevail, may depend much upon the
the worth and condition of The trees from which
branches 10 be taken. If Here be on the
place forest trees aged fruit trees, from which
hut little if any thing but fuel is ever expected.
no great harm can be done by trimming these al
the most leisure sea or, ard working up the
limbs thus obtained while the winter affords leis-
nTe lor DONG su'h w"rl; hui healthy and yaiua-
Bile trull trees should not be pruned until the sea-
son is near at witch The wounds will heal mos,
speedily. Get up, while winter lasts. as much
ofVour wood ami brush as you can, WITHOUT harm
10 he orchard
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-01-11
From the Boston Post.

Hannah F. Gou7d's Epifaph on Caleb Cush.
ing.-AIr. Cushing is noted for his go-ahead
disposition, and this elected the following;
on C C.
Law aside, all We dead,
For in the next bed,
Rcposes the ashes of C--gl
H. has crowded his way
Through the world, as they say,
And perhaps, now he's dead. may be pushing
Mr. Gushing took this in all good part, but
reioTted by writing the following, which turn.
ed the tables on Miss Could
ON H. 9.
Here lies whose wit,
Without wouading. could hit;
And grsen be the turf that's above her
Having sent every beau
To the regions below,
She hcrselfhs COMO dcvn--xoh A LOVER.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-01-11

Voice of the Dying Year Il hear thy moan,
Like some spent breaker of the distant sea,
Chafing the frctted rock. Is this the end
OF thy fresh morning music. gushing out
In promises of hope 7 Have the bright flush
OF springs young beauty, crowned with budding
flowers,
The passion-vow of Summer and the pledge
OF faithful, faithful Autumn, como TO this I
see thy youngling moon 60 down the west,
Tho midnight clock gives warning, and its stroke
Must be thy death knell. Il that quvsring gasp
The last sad utterance Cf thine agony7
/ see thy clay cold fingers strive to clasp
Some prop-in vain {.
And so thou art no more,
Nom Thy rest is with obvious years.
Beyond the flood. Yet when the trump shall sound,
Blown by the strong archangel, thou shalt wake
From the dim sleep of ages. When the tombs
That lock their slumbering tenants cleavc in twain
Thou shalt come forth. Yea, thou shalt rise again.
And l shall look upon thec-when tho dead
Stand before God. But come not mcrmuring forth 4,
Unwillingly, like SamuePs summoned ghost,
To daunt me at the judgement. No-be kind,
Be ptiful, bear witness L nderly-
And if thou hast dread account for me,
Go, dip thy dark scroll in redccming blood.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-01-11
AGRICULTURAL.
CALVES AMONG SHEEP.

Some farmers who lave kept calves among
sheep, recommend tits method as decidedly SUI
perIor. We have tried it with success and no.
iced great Improvement in calves. IN a month
or Two after put with sheep, when The sheep and
calves were feJ with tay only, The same as pre-.
viouslv gwen 10 the calves.
The digestive powers of young cattle are very
strong, and well calculated 10 dispose Of coarse
fodder, and on such fodder il is generally allow
ed that they do Lest. Whether calves receive an
advantage ON the coarse (, dler on which they
mostly subslst when with sheep, as sheep readily
pick out the finest, The dung AID stale fsheep
dropped on the oder has good effect, we can
not tell.
The orts of sheep are sometimes found TO
possess medicinal virtues for other stock We
once Uwhed SEX horse, whose disorder seen,d
pron against other medicine, and by ket ping him
wholly On sheep orts, which were mostly raked
oui Of the manure, where they had laid for
month or lwo and which were readily eaten, Il
speedy cure was produced. We knew rot
enoug!: Of korse0logy IL deter mine what the dis
order WAS. II was attended with severe cough
loss OF appetite, Ieanne>s and general debility.
1t has been stated, aud By our observation con-
frmed. that calves that run with sheep are never
infested with lice, AMI not liable 10 dsordels; and
this method oi taking care of them is very nvc-
ncnt. as Ih,v may be kept in a yari with the
sheep ep;rJIe from The other cattle, and waicrcd
in The morning before the UihtI cattle are turned
out which are liable TO disturb or in r. them
After the stranger cattle a;e housed early in the
evening. the calvc, may agan go to water in
peace and safety.
Nhcn Calves run with s'.eep, it may be well 10
lie them up part of the lime in The latter pari
Of the winter or 10 the spring, else they will he
more difficult 10 manage The second winter i'noi
accustomed to coufnemepi, AID frequent hand
lag 10 ket them tame the first winter
We have never known thr practice of keeping
calves among sheep IL b. pursued extensively,
liere:ufe we recommend il for experiment. as it Is
highly appiov, Gfhy all who have tried il, as lar
As "ur Information extends. Please try this way
su4 iep5Gl 10 Us the resuii.-FGrmer's Journal.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-01-11
From the Co,reo SemGpario del Salvador
FRIGHTFUL INTELLIGENCE FROM
COSTA RIGA.

COPY OF LETTER FROM THE CITY CT HEREDIA.
The earthquake was so sudden that those per-
sons who escaped, had hardly time 10 ger out Of
r5ei, houses before the falling OF tie walls.
l., second, the Department Of Carriage has
becor,e total ruin. Tne dest:uctioa is ST. great
that tue site OF any particular edifce is hardly
10 be listing uished among the ruins. In the civ
The houses even TO the stone work. were thrown
upwards by the shock, and fell down again in
heaps of rubbish
IL is painful to dwell upon this event. The loss
life is very great among all clas>es-all ages
the number is not even 10 be estimated a; the
present moment.
The inhabitants Of those villages in the De-
partment, which have suffered least, have assem-
bled, bv order Of the government, with spades
and picks to disin:er he bodirs. They are now
hard at work, and will continue digging while
necessary. People persisted in The Streets, m the
piaxzas and in the chuches. All our PROVISIONS
afe kenesih the Iuias, and we are suHerln9 a
horrible state Of want, when Is iIkeiy 10 coa'in
~. Tor he fences having been thrown down, the
o,,,ls an. DESTROYING all they can reach. Ia TU-
-, .rrps-rio., Cartago, Paraiso, Ulames, and
.,,a, ~ the vicinity Of Maiina, there is not left
- shed aud in every ole OF The valleys and
sm The baciendas. we fad prnportinnsie desiruc-
NON. From San Jose TO This place and TO Alaju-
Ga the ruin is considerable. In San jose
number OF edltlces were thrown down, and those
house that are standing, are uninhsbiIatle. We
are hardly better off III this city, and Alajuea has
Jared worse than we have. Tranquilina Bonita
and his family, are among those taken from the
ruins. They are alive, but bruised and crippled.
The number of sufferers is very great. Bodies
are disinterred that cannot be recognzed-shape-
less masses and headess trunks; every thing is
in horrible confusion. Up to the present moment,
there has been no eruption from the ueighboriDg
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-01-11
REPORT OF THE SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY.

This document is clear, brief and able. The
state of The Treasury is such as WAS set forth in
the Presidents message. showing deficiency Tor
ihis year or$ G27 $50. This has been occasIoncG
by the failure TO dispose Of the loan OF twelve
pillons which was au'hciZed 10 settle the deb
left by the late administration. This failure tie
Secretary attributes To the insuffcicncy ~ the
time allowed by Congress foi lis absorption
(which was limilrd to three years, instead OF e.h;
as asked by MIR Nwing,) and the unwiIlngness
Of capitalists to invest Tor So short peTiid. Tie
advises an immediate issue Of Treasury notes
TO that amouut.
The expenditures for 1912 are estimated at
1872 79l ,0l0 and the receipts from the customs
alone al $40, 100000 besides 100000 frnm
Treasury notes and other sources. This estimate
in whch the sales OF the public lands are not
counted leaves deficiency Of $i42IS, $40, in
which 10 be reckoncd seven millions more OF.
Treasury no;es left 10 be redeemed. Tais def
cheney he PROPOSES 10 supply By an extension Of
the term allowed To complete The twelve million
loan before mentioned, ard fjulher issue Of IS
900 600 of Treasury notes. IL i; recommended
TO provide a surplus of two millions TO meet the
xiIeuces Of the SERVICE, b. duties IN such arti-
cleS OF import as Congress shall Judge best.
II will be seen that a read justment Of the Tar
if is aivoca; d, which. while it looks maiuly to
revenue. shall mol lose sight If protection. In.
stead Of Uniform duties en- cur home valuation Of
imports, discrimination j, urged. The arguments
on this head e tshly ioicible aud plain.
Albany Daily .AdV.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-01-11

The PEoPLs's PREss is printed in The Brick
Building North endof The Bridge, by
EPHRAIM MAXHAM,
BY ,rhom all orders for printing Books, Pamphlets,
Bills Cards. Sc, feoery description, ,rH be neatly
md tashionably executed, at short notice.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-01-11

volcano; the shocks continue without cessation
and no one can tell how it will end.
The great shock took place al six o'clock on
the morning OF the second OF September.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-01-11

Co. Phelps, of Windsor in Connecticut. cult
waited the pas, year fifty acres Of Tobacco. lie
raised ton per acre, from which be will realize
alb Ut $4,000. We suppose it sells as the real
Cubal
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-01-11
TERMS OF THE SIXTH VOLUME.

Village subscribers e. M
hail subscribers, o00
Individuals and Companies who take atthe Office, sI75
orl so cents if paid ia months.
Companies stage routes,
50 il paid in six months
Those who TAKE Of Po>iriders,
Compares and individuals off he US
30 ii paid in six months
No papers discontinued uati aeaTages paid
o1o OF The proprietor No payments Carriers ex
ceptordered by The proprietor
AL addressed TO the editor Posr an
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-01-11

Drunkness no excuse for assault and Bat
tery.-A case was tried at New Haven the
other day, in which the defendant, who was
charged with assault and battery. set up the
plea of insanity-the last resort Of rascals. 1t
was proved that his insanity was 70 mere nor
less than delirium tremens, which the court
ruled furnished no excuse. Right and Just
Phil u. S. Gazette.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-01-11

L, THIS PAPER ARE PUBLISHED THE PUBLIC.
ORDERS, RESOLUTIONS, LAWS, PUBLIC
TREATIES, ECr. OF THE UNITED STATES
By AUTHORITY.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-01-11

The LATE EARTHQUAKE IN CENTRAL AMERICA.
We have rcceiged files Of San Salvador and
GuiaiimaIia papers. which contain furli err partc-
uais of the frighiiul earthquake, which few
days since we announced had caused such fearful
destruction in the province OF Carriage. We
tran late these below.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-01-11
MISCELLANEOUS.
From the Lsdy's Book.
T II E D YIN G YEAR.

RY MRS. l.. H. sIGoURNEY.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-01-11

Iclosed, and there lay her little plump mouth
all in the air. Lord! did We ever see hawk
pounce upon a young robinl Ora bumblebee
upon clover top? | say nothing.
Consarn il, how buss will crack, Of still
frosty night. hrs. Jones was about half way
between asleep and awake. There goes my
yeast bottle" says she to herself "burst int
twenty hundred pieces, ard my bread is all
dough again"
The upshot of the matter is, fell in love
with Sally Jones, head over ears. Every Sun-
day night, rain or shine, finds me rapping at
Squire Jones' door, and twenty times have
been within a hairs breadth of popping the
question. But now have made final re-
solve; and if live till next Sunday night, and
don't get chokcd in the trial, Sally jones will
hear thunder.
A good Sign. The Richmond Wing and
Savannah Republican, two leading and intlu-
entail Wing papers in the south, are both ar
IDENTIFY and effectually advocating the protec-
ton of American interests against foreign
policy and British dominion.
Governor Paine, Of Vermont, is the son Of
an old Tory, who during the last war kept Up
a contraband trade with the British, and no
doubt Charley has often helped to hide away
smugg7ed goods about the old mans premises.
We would give guinea to learn where The
writer of the above obtained his information.
A more gross Misrepresentation was never
penned. Governor Paine is the son OF Elijah
Paine, formerly Senator in Congress,bu since
the administration of the elder Adams to the
present day, Judge of the U. States District
Court. Judge Paine Tory and a Smuggler!
A more honest, upright, Conscientious, and no.
bic old mana more true hearted American
citizen-a man more beloved for his singeness
Of heart and purpose, never lived. In Yer
mont his name is considered synonymous with
uncor7uptiblc honor, and the bare in,imaton
that he could have been either Tory or SNUG
gler, particularly at period when he was up
on the bench, would make the cowhide shoes
of any real Vermonter split from toe TO heel
with laughter. Orleans Picaygne.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-02-19

lNLIJAH COFFIN of Richmond, Indians. Agent of
IL TINS fsoteciIoa Insurance Company OF HartioTd, / ora.
odefs L. insIre Houses, Stores. -NsH.. Fletorier, Barta,
and t4e tontenLs u each, ,ogether with every other similar
species OF properly.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-02-19
IEW SEsLE3

Nv ILLIAM l.. BRADY, has just commence ed tho
Saddlng and Harness business, on Nam street.
Rtchmoal, Ind, night angling from Was-nn's Tavern
where ne has and intends keeping or hands all kind. of Sad
dies, Brides. Harness. ~ hips, Trunks. Collars. Saidlchns.
and other articles n his line. For when, he vii TAX. =,
exchange wheat, corn. oa.s, bacon, lard, Hour. linen, linse v,
iaHoH, leather AMI hides, and he viii also sell low for t.so.
tie VIII he pleased to have hs old customers and others 10
call and examine for themselves
Richmond, Feb. ;, lS4I. 5-1