davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-03-29
A NEW PANIC.

The scare-crows o. The Anti men
are dissipai BY experience about as fast as
they can be got up. First, the New Tariff
was to destroy our Shipping interest, and
all the Sailors 10 our port were induced 10
vote the Locofoco ticket last fall on the false
pretence that the Wing Tariff had reduced
their wages and stopped their business
Now our Shipping is fully employed. and
Freights as high as aHy reasonable shipper
could ask.-Then the Tariff was TO destroy
the Revenue; but that humbug has had its
day. The present Tariff will raise more
Revenue than that which the Wings found
eNs!ing when they came into power and
if ne Rerenue Tariff men had not grossly
deserted their professed principles BY resis-
ii. g TIE imposition of duty on Tea and
Con, 'e, we might have paid off the Govern.
ment's indebtedness in three or four years.
But /. he Tariff enhances the price of the
Protected Article, to the consumer, say the
Free Trade>'. Well, sirs, you assert this:
now prove it! Here are the Prices Current
of this year and I. 'rmN years; show US Dhere
and sohat has been the increase of price TO
the consumer You cannot do il! The
facts show irresistibly hat on the articles Of
which the Home Produch ON was efficiently
protected by the New Tariff, there has been
an average diminnion ofPric>' equal 10 nj;
teen or twenty per cent. Witness Iron and
Hardware, Coal Cotton and Woo.'en fab.
RIGS. and all other great staples protected by
the Tariff. What pre:ext is left. then, for
assailng the Tariff The Journal of Com
rerce has discovered the last one-it i'm. ]
ports thai Forsgs Nations eansot pay us
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-03-29
{" SIGNS OF THE TINES

The Presidential prospects of MR. VAN
BuKEN are any thing but promising. Re.
cent demonstrations are all against him.
The rank aud file appear to be unwilling 10
break ia upon or interrupt that retirement
which the Argus describe as so grateful 10
Tic feelings and views of its patron. Hav.
ing been for thirty years in the public ser.
vice, The friends of Mr.. Van Buren, are viii.
ling liza, he should now enjoy the repose of
Kinderhsok aRd lis 'phlosophic shades
The Public Opinion about which we used
10 hear SO much in the Argus, is setting
quietly bai s'ernly against the man who
Swamped his patty in 1910. There is a
natural unwii!ingness to trust Pilot who
has ohce run ship ashore high and dry
And-ihcre certainly would be great weak
NESS in trusting such a man twice. The
party which has so long fioated Mr.. Van
Buren, upon lis surface WAS not easily over
thrown. With a 1.-THE OF the sagacity that
has been ascfbed 10 him. and some slight
manifestations Of sympathy for the People,
all regardless as he ever was, of their pros.
pcfiiy. Mr.. Van Buren's reelection would
nave been certain.
The Locofoco movements in Virginia
Maryland Michigan and other States lool
away from Mr.. Van Buren, as their Candi
dato fsr President. Leading Locofoco pa
,'ers in various parts of the Union say civil
f,i;i, 1gs nj the ex. President in q way that in
.dica,> $ li'eir opposition 10 him. And wha
is .a,or, dis .ouraging than all, it is said TIA
,he ,obiao., of 'be Retired Statesman's' visi
TO Ai5anY may not be accomplished We
are sssuceI that he New York Legislature
l,e.itatest Our .,Havorite Som is not SURF
Of Legisls;;,,, No uinalion !-Ab. Erc
Journal.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-03-29
IMPORTANT DECISION.
CASE OF THE So,1ERs.

Our readers will be very much grati6ed
10 learn that the Circuit Court of New York
has decided against the authority of the
Grand Jury 10 enquire into any alleged
complaints for offences committed on board
the brig Somers. We trust, now, that
Commander Mackenzie will be subject TO
no further persecution-snd that his trial
will be suffered to take its due course, before
the Naval Court Martial-from which we
anticipate for him fair and honorable &C.
quirtal. We are compelled 10 omit to-day
for want Of room an abstract of the decision
Of Judge Belts in the case. We shall pub.
lish it tomorrow.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-03-29

The COMET AMI, 10 uIAcAL LlGHr.-
II appears to be settIe,' tha both Comet
and The Zoidaical light re Nv visible
The following note with Prof: Olmsted's
s,peers in the New Haven ,Hcra. q:
As soon as the moon is abs, mt II ON me Dc,
evening sky, favorable oppoi tunity VIII
L.. afforded for perceiving this lonA' known
',-.i mysterious phenomenon 1.-THE n 'alae' u
lieht.) It will be seen Immediately after
evening twilight, rising in n broad lun. H.
Gus triangle, from the western horizon neal
lv TO the zenith, crossing the seven stars.
IL is not however, as some Of the papers
suppose, to be COMPOUNDED with the ''Com-
sct.'i but should the latter remain visible UNI
Ill the nloon is gone, the two will be easily
,.,ontrasted with each other.
Another note with The initial OF the ven>
cradle Noah Webster. says the present
Comet is much smaller than one he saw in
I77o-which "rose before the sun in the
rr,..rning. and its streams of light extended
lar from the horizon to the meridian, so
aor BE dsg;ees.
fyuc5sss q, the Comet.-We had a fair
opportunity. on D. 'turday evening" the 18th
Il observing the NJ cleus or head of the
comet, it being at J clock considerably
..,Ta.es dove the horizon. and close to the
~; sucwn star Batea of tn "haie 100
.eai) At.h;s time, It's right asn> '"s m was
h,,t q minutes, and its dec. "oa'ion
!! = degrees, Heariy-se'tins
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-03-29

Gov. Cass has arrived at Detroit, where
he is 20 resume his residence. He, like
Gen. Scott has addressed letter in answer
10 certain querists. and we find he is against
a National Bank-in favor of that incidental
protection which arises from duties for the
support Of Government Gust no protection
from any principle and against distributing
the avais of The public lands. He tells the
democratic party" that his principle is to
go for the ticket designated by the General
Convention, and will consen, il so designa.
ted. The decision will be between Mr..
Van Buren, and Mr.. Calhoun.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-03-29

signal victory his doctrines spread rapidly
among high and low. rich and poor, learned
and iilterate. During his eventful life, he
thought and believed for future ages; and
even in the nineteenth century we feel the
scourge of his inventive mind in the oppo-
sitfoa to our missionaries in the kingdoms
of islamisln. He died at the age of sixty
three, leaving it as dying injunction to his
-Four wires never to marry again.
MARY.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-03-29
for our rast aruount of erportable Producs


under this Tariff! We like this. The
Tariff has tnrned the balance of trade large.
ly in our favor, and now Specie by the ship
load is coming over in payment for our Ex-
ports instead of the fabrics which we used
10 buy abroad, but which We are now max,
ing much cheaper at home, and thereby Civ.
ing employment to our own People. For
eign nations can't pay rs, and must stop
buying!' Excellent We can buy of 9TH
er No:ions as easy as not when their duties
are 100 PSF cent. and ours 20. but if we
raise ours to the neighborhood oftheirs,they
can't trade with US at all Our Free Ira
Gers can see C learly that other nations cali
moi buy unless they are allowed to sell but
zoe can buy whether we are allowed 10 sell
or not But let them be comforted-ihe
case is not without alienation Ia the first
place, we need an infusion of Specie, espec.
tally if we are not TO be allowed any other
kind of National Currency and if England
and France have as much as is generally
believed, they can spare US some with ben.
eft of al parties. Then we opc them Two
or Three Hu .dred Millions of State and
Mercantile debts, incurred during the years
of our declining Tariff; and they are ready
10 sell the debt dog cheap, and take Cotton,
Pork and Wheat liz payment. So there
need be no trouble borrowed about the man.
ner Of getting our pay for while YET. AT.
Ter our Currency shah have been reinforced
and our Debt Cancelled, there is no doubt
that We shall buy of Europe quite as much
as we can pay for, even under our present
Tariff Tribune.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-03-29
TYLERIsM IN NETWORK.

We have to announce the utter explosion,
the death and burial, of the Tyler parry in
this city. The fatal meeting of the Gem
trail Committee over which Major NOAH
(who has acted as General, Troops and
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-03-29

Wing pledge. We give the following abb
slract of appropriations by the late Con-
gress and the accompanying statement, from
the National Intelligencer. The amount OF
appropriations is officially stated, by the
Clerk of the House of Representatives.
ABSTRACT OF APPROPRIATIONS
Made at the last Session of Congress for
the bali calender year ending June
20, 1s44-thst is, for eighteen months.
Civil and Diplomatic, six months. ending
June 80, Is43, SI,s96, 96s 90
Civil and Diplomatic year,
ending June 80, 1914, 3,69l,952 90
Military Establishment, 4,7s3,l30 90
Notifications, e0s,5O0 90
Naval Department, 9,l36,7s4 90
Indian Department, .2.l04,295 90
Pensions, Invalid, Revolution
airy, and Widows, I,II7,49O 90
Pensions, Naval, 10000 90
To give effect to the Treaty
with Great Britain, 532,726 90
Improvement oft Naviga.
ton of the Mississippi,
Missouri, Ohio, and Ark
ansas Rivers, 10000. 90
Construction of Harbors on
Lake Michigan, 10000 90
Payment TO Georgia Militia, l9.4O0 90
To establish Telegraphs, $4,000 90
For Survey of Harbor of
Memphis, Tennessee, 5000 90
Private Claims amount not
ascertained, but which
may be estimated At a.
bout $4,000 90
Various public objects such as
eatra pay tn officers ofthe
Exploring Expedition pay
of Michigan Militia, called
out 10 maintain neutrality
on the Canadian Frontier,
and others which are direct
ed to be settled, the amount
not known, but, when sscer
tanned, TO be paid ct thss''
Treasury, estimated ~ 100000 90
Total, e24,49o,255 90
|. 10 arriving al these sums, fractions Of
dollars ware moi taken into the additions
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-03-29

"OFF WITH HIS HEAD" Mr. Kendrick,
for many years postmaster at Thetford. has
been removed-and the Office, too, We learn.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-03-29
Total,

Total, ga ,49o,265 90
+. lin arriving al these sums, fractions Of
dollars were not taken into the additional
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-09-30
NDEsGH3.
Office Indiana Mutual fire Insurance Com pany g,

ID9sHAroL4s, AU4Usr -, II lJ-
Ys.lIE Montefs d said Company are hereby nolfed,
the payment 81 losses by fro and nabii1.es
sI-lained and incurred BY sad Company JH Z7,
4! the directors have this day Ordered the following
q sslncn the premium CIV sad Company,
Iayable 10 the Ieaspfer % before the t"ety-i7t day
81 Dstober aeSt cnsa1rl, to-att:
ON ~ Batcd before November -, 81, and
dlzcha-ed, bong from No TO No 2,,I7, both 'icIH
slye, seven per cent.
bafe Mach 1913 beias lro" No s,5i9 70 No -''2'
Ca al, n,,e i,td fer March l. 1873 aud or before
March 81 -, beng No 2,u3i /" NO 21ll, both
Inclusive, ave anI ono qlaI,er per cent. -
On al dated Mach ~, 10 - and on or before
Afsss 49, beng from No. 2,GI2 10 NJ IGII both m
elusive, tiirec cent
Ga all notes =, tJril1 I-l2, and before
JIly H. Is. - being from No 2,J!3.so No 2,oJJ both IN
elusive, two and one hail rer cont
Receipts Assessments win be forwarded TO Agents
other duly authorised persons, 10 whom Memhef- esec
ted 70 make prompt payment Interest viii be charged On
all remaining unpaid and after the u i De-
t'rf' on winch day they arc payable ana AT me eHpa-
tipa Of 80 days from h date dellnIuchts vail be liable 10
SOFT for whole Of their Premium Notes,
bile to tHe eleventh scrtion Of the Chafer Notes oi the
state Bank Of Indiana AMI Of specie paving Banks III
kentucky aud ONO viii he requued for assessments
Members ill please bear in mind lat by an amendment
tire charter approved Jaaary ~ 1872, any person
persons shall become members OF said Company by
ctIecng in=Irancc theroln after pa act,
ect or fefsc the payment Of assessment or
duly ordered BY the Directors Of said Company Tor the term
thirty days after the shall have become payable,
agreeable public notice by the l 7Ire the party 30 IN
be excluded aod declared and shall loose al!
repectis ely for nj during the term OF such default
non-paymon and nota Outstanding shall nc liable and
obliged TO pay all assessments that shall be made during The
continuance Of hi3, her their policies OF insurance.
The assessment noa hciag small, IS confidently
hoped that each member viii promptly discharge hi7 ~
dc5ednsss 50 that Of Sufferers by FIRE may
he unjuty fuufe credit OF the company Frustrated
~ those who should be the first to upAod it.
In whore members have aenated their Policies by
sale property otherwise, they hereby
notified their duty surrender the for dis
charge, and amount due to the time OF such
surrender agreeable 10 the requirements OF the hieenh
Charter, whct oe enforced by tie ON
Of the Company. 1his is so Important matter To
members, that Agents especially requested to call their
ana give tine proqcf information in regard
Policies for discharge should be forwarded through
1c local Agents. and addressed to the Scrreary In NO
viii policy be discharged until tho amount amounts
to Ncte np the date Of surrender be hrst paid
i}y order of the Directors.
az .3v) JAMES BLAME, Treasurer
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-09-30
TRUTH HAS PREVAILED

IEIEiSN Aegetaale pills have been ten yr,rs -
iuFe TIE pubic DaTos that perod tAev have o6ta,,s{
celebrity unparalleled IN the history Of most popular
netcthes "hf~a Pess.e Them haye followed N the,r
track TBe happy combination Gf ye.etahie inerrfs,s
of earnest STUDY aud experiment. Directed long
experience the properties of medical substances
Palbolazy of disease, the aa Iudts aFeraadl
va55ous fluids which a5aster support
oaance the human body. and ae organ on b. which
those auds prepared, muGhed. and distributed. Inc
a OF sht. and patent eamehk has been complete
throughout the 'enEh AMI hea In OF land, il BRUSH
America. England, the e.! ndaas and The
OF Europe, curative ui Ieter's vc-eta3te Fs,
are sfasety Acknowledged. They may &c Called he med
fctne par sToeHter Of toe Southern Saes Their con-
sP@A sauta Ut the Potomac, enormous, and continu-
ally tae increase Ne other Pm gees 6awn' there.
ha" ever s-afei over Wii hired pas home mahuiac
LnreI e Ia
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-09-30
PETERS VEG ETABLE PILLS.

may nteaic1ae for there - scarcely
any arrangement obstruction If the organs and
when administered early stages OF composition
stomach or bowels .hcv speedily relax organs
reduce the attendant and the sufferer 10 health
Containing Irritating drastic substances, their exhbi
on followed Icy that prastraton OF the bodily
efs "he ehaaretiso the operation nj most other eatar-
tics, and they be administered without the slightest
fear of producing the local inflammation frequently
e. by the competitions vcnded by the quacks
caaratans Of the day.
In almost all stages OF disease PETERS VEGETA-
Bile PILLS viii be found OF beneficial effect. but they
should always tie esotd to, when the hst symptom makes
appearance. The conquest OF compaint viii then
be easy and immediate. In biou disorders, remitan
or ntermitant fever dyspepsia dyehary, cholera choc
darehea, dopsy eted rTuctauoas, enlargement of
the spleen, SICK head ache all complaints growing out OF
imperfect or too rapid digestion, torper OF the bowels ie-
male obsuton habitua costiveness, and all other dis
eases in which aurgative medicine proper PETERS
VEGETABLE PILLS viii be found unrivalled in tho
speed, certainty aud gentleness OF their operation
1t Is asked upon what principle n9e eHifa9tdinnry e-
fects producedl We reply that PETERS NEtiETA-
BILE PILL a IT RIFlER OF TIE BLOOD,
by purifying the chye and Other fluids Of which blood is
composed Chye i milky nuid deposited by the dges-
ted the OF the ineslncs, and which when
veins and becomes the ptncirIe OF life Tins medicine
directly upon the chle from which eNpels all acrid
particles, and all huuors detrimental healthy ccua
ton II cleapses the iccs and fluids before the chemic
change takes place, which fits them for the immediate
poses Of vitality This beginning. To embne the
streams OF life h henh, is necessary to purify them
Such is the radical mode in which this mea1ine per
forms its cures Testimonials which would I'll volumes
OF them from scientific rs
and il used the practice Of the fins, Physicians
here. aud abroad.
In the early months Of Spring when the animal and veg
etabe worlds alike influenced by the change Of
medicines especially beneficial. cne dose Of
PETERS vegetable Pulls taken Mt this may
hundreds Of dollars il Docofs bills during the approach
ing heats Of Summer. BE wise in time. Presorve md
rcgulate' that not have to contend with
disease III its fercrst forms hereafter.
Are you subject pain the stomac CD, bowels after
eating accompanied by depression OF spirits, and indis
position active employment OF body mindshootng
pains in the back and nbsuneasnoss in the region of
the liver aud kdneyscold eetaintuess and trembling
strong short have YOU any OF the
tons which denote arrangement OF the digestive
fdnction-. AID consequently impure state of tho
hloodl If and value health take PeteGs Negeta
Pills, of that nluable
blessing,
Eos sae by tho following agents IN thts city.
ORR Bd8htwclI, J X. pugaae and ID. +. Iiollo-
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-09-30

tits stated by eminent medical men, that
at least one third of the children in the
United States die from teethlng md dis
eases caused thereby.
The passage of the Teeth through the
gums produces dangerous and trouble
some symptoms. Ii Is known by mothers
that there is great irritation IL the mouth
and gums during this process. The gums
'sweIl. the secre ton Of saliva ls increased
the child 4 seized with frequent and sud
den fits of CRYING, watching. starting IN the
sleep, and spasms OF peculiar parts; the
child shrIeks with extreme violence. and
thrusts its fingers into lts mouth. II these
precursory symptoms are not speedily al
feviated. spasmodic commissions universal
" supervene. and soon cause the dIssolu-
ton of the infant This iniaible remedy
has preserved thousands of children. when
thought past recovery. from commissions.
AS soon as the 'sOriental Drops are rub
bed on the gums, the child will recover.
This preparation IS 50 innocent. so effica-
cious, and 50 pleasant, that no child Will
refuse to let It's gums be rubbed with 1t.
When infants are atthe age OF four months,
though there IS no appearance OF teeth.
open the pores. Parents should never be
without this remedy in the nursery where
there are young children; for Il a chIId
wakes in the night with pains IN the gums,
II Immediately gives ease by opening the
pores, and healing the gums; thereby
preventing Convulsions, Fevers, &c.
r sale at the BOOK STORE
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-09-30
sz-z.- -.
: = ! D:sYI|
TRUTHS
WORTH REMEMBERING.

That s3e ''HIi-I.S,' j. a painful disease.
1hat al a3 hasa tle III LIS s5-a u he cured
Tn. all set if-s ts3 tie PILES, AL here usc F71frt-
CTS Fr7leh Ee-rt75ls Ointment tzr caaru!
~ That every who teseE ire sHz virtues
Of this nva3Ja9le afUlea4trf a7as 7-st I<L&-
kp1 ~ the ease af LIES taa; as ser sissorese3.
Ihat t f-a.ssasa EcHleE is e5 Tas-7sse., # early
a9sliet- sss5e State r,-1 Bts-4r, >-1kFr TT
That the price can Is asSass rela7 q If 0Int-
ment fas 20 sTe =alslae,oa Ire purchaser 81 u
klch,usaa BOOK STORE.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-09-30
Il = G -: - -. g Il u
HOT FL.

Corner Of Main and Marion streets
VIE proprietor Of this faenmbly well-known HOTEL
has moved lAn it himself, determined to sus
tam and Improve previous character. The comfort a
the Traveller 1t be his constant aim, and made
some permanent repairs to the buldng Tavern house
his IN cres well his inclination would him 10
make II equal to house road. He hopes en.
Ter such satisfaction That shall dissatisfied
Frces suited To tae times J. w. GILBERT
December 10Th l-il. sou
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-09-30

Terms OF Acknowledgements DoLr.sR psr square IN
three insertions. ana Is STYFTvE CENTS al
dt5onai inssrti7aTES LINES. the space occupied b
z39 ems @o11tet SQUARE, nothing oIntcd less
sq1arc a.. o}era Ia-7, aH1 less thaa square and
haf % BE counted sqzsGre 4af h1H-Per foi
tnree Hoata IHREE Dollars: Tor SIX SIX Dol
LAS. 7r TzN D9LE.Rs aaalF; =Eiar FIrTEEs
Dollars AID Err CL.Ts pr amin; three spare.
TwES7Y D5if.sEs pr aanIJa. Ner-aan.s DrIgzists,
AMI otsers. adscrts= r t1a GEAR. VIII he charged fog
c0i I7 n 100 ms, 100 for tbFee-foartIs
Of raIn.a S19JJ; s1r saal column, $500 for
Ia5.ck % rairna. S-51A teE7-:lnI % Pc -cat
gI. he a s. On a6se-.. longer faa quarter ~
column, se7ea nze-'e - the half year year. and no,
aeFef tn-e notices and petitions fot divorces. must
re 49, a-1- aE ~ adFaHTe a. con iag
fraa ara. feas. se accom- tae cash. ialess
p lete - POO. -a..aa y . brother publisher.
\ D. NJ a8-e-ifscss-ut viii be discontinued ,ia.ig
t p 1e 19ts71 + tse uIaItsfer- FsT fesio8
ness -1-. .s- E.5s4et zsG .etc advertiser.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-09-30
DIR UIRLICH.S
STRENGTHENING AND GER
MAN APERIEST PILLS.

hereby cerfy, that was afflicted for eight years
lsea=c. attended with pain
breast SIDE and stomach, los IF appetite. night,
5rknes=aHa dizziness the head pain
eating, and other symptoms winch attead Indigestion,
bowels weak and irregular. Has5ng had adyice Of
FaT"4s FJ=4cIaas a3rRg t1 Gng pers9d and used 5c
medicine which only pFod1-e1 temporary resf IL the
year 1913. was often unable to leave my house, and be-
ng poor widow. dependent my labor
was obliged ~ from hyJse it. / D
leH-ta ~ a. hopes u rec3sefy. aad bin
THAT created al tJHg > fortuna te}y
ork IN Eighth street. when he family d=cove ring my
erahIe situa ton. ez tey DR. IarIcrs
Compound Strenz iheaing and German ApeenG Pills. which
they procared for For sale the
RICHMOND BOOK STORE.
March II, 1913.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-09-30
Family Carriage For sale.

ME Gbcr for sale excellent family
rage, suitable for either o horses. 1t has
litto used and good repair, and nearly as
good II viii 10 sold low for cash or approved
cfolit Persons wishing purchase invited t. call
aud examine for themselves JOB BDRIcN.
Richmond, Sept. /. 1913. J6t
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-09-30
NEW ARRANGEMENT
Clock ass.l watch zscpairEmg.

W.T. a .sEEss % HUH sstEsstEEEEE..
ME s1bsrfi5er would inform his friends and Old
IneE that he skill continues the Watch anI Clock Re
pairing, a. ass 1 stand he north side Of Main street.
between Dos tl5ert's te and the Bank, where will
be tcc receive an# VIII patiently u1tct the All
q al Tao m7y favor haH their custom. II. ork
done WIKI despatch AM warranted perform. l,
JOSHUA b. HUNNICUTT.
RirHFaeaaf. Mas Eta. 1913 igf
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-09-30
5000 Bushels of FIaxsccd Wanted

ME subscriber will tho highest price Tor any guam
4 tity of ELA&>EED delivered at his store IN Rich
mond, in Morri-son's bnImg, opposite Brightveil7
July -. lSi3 (3ltD LUKE LEAGUE.