davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-06-06

u GASstyoozr Melville, EsI., Secretary Of Legs-
ton Of the United States ;hs British Court, died IN
London the 18th u.tmo after illness Of about three
weeks His remains have been brought the Z. States
for intermeht. Funeral service performed by the
Rev. Dr. Haton, Of the Unitarian persuason the apart
recently occupied by Mr.. Melville, St. James
Place. The ceremony attended by several Of the ead
ing American residents but Mr.. McLane was prevented
from being present by continued indisp,-ition
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-06-06
Wing COunting-Room Removed.

OF The Counting-Room of this Office has
been removed from the building on Main street
occupied by the Richmond Republican, to a
room in the basement story of the Exchange,
adjoining the Post Office.
Advertisements and Communications will be
deposited in a box at the door of the Counting
Room.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-06-06
NEW DRESS GOODS
by EIpTeFs,
All BROOkS. BELL & HuDSON,S

by express,
AT BROOKS, BELL & HUDsON,s
l43 Eagle Square.
WE have just opened at Store No I,s E..I.
a., c9uac, he ioloNas goods received Express viz
Aare Aad $500 -
hehly embroidered Muslin SkAwls With hapi,om.
10 - DO do soarfs \ Linen fringe
Plain aud REVERE Muslin searfs new style
Lace Buttons
Fine satin stripe Muslin, for dresse.
harsaiLes and Grass
White Embroidered and Graduated Robes Az AZ
lea RROOKs ppI /. u,,n,o,,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-06-06
a FLARE UP BETWEEN TIE FEEScH MAS-oT.WAE srEAxER
ToNNEERE. LM1 IEL .-mooNEk CArHaEL.L on Nv YnEE

FLARE BETWEEN FEEScH MAS-or.wAE srEAxEK
ToNNERRE, AND TEE SCHOONER CArHAEINE OF NEw YoKE
The schooner Cathanne, Captain Scott arrived this
morning from Saint JagO de Cuba On the morning Of
sailing, 18Th May, when within gunshot Moro Cas-
tie, the Caharine the French war steamer Ton.
from ST. Domingo, bound in. She passed at first
considerably out Of haing distance, and much nearer
than she was 10 nyo TX other vessels which had come
out IN company After the steamer had run in about
mile, and received pilot being close the Moro, she
observed to back round and some time and
at intervals rod Two She stood for the sea- cam,
near, and hailed IN the following words 'You d ras
cal hoist your flag The was, that orders given
IN such insulting language would be obeyed. Other
abusive phrases followed and threats were repeatedly made
that the steamer would FIRE into her unless immedI
acly done. boat with Lieutenant, Gus twice sent on
board with message that unless the schooner set her flag
all the force the steamer commanded would BE- used 10
make her do ~ that her commander had power 10 sink
the schooner.
An answer ~ writing, follows, was sent 10 the Com.
mander Of the steamer: "Sir, the first situation YOU
called me id rascal; and until you apologize yf such
insulting language, will not hoist my flag.
Yours, respectfully.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-06-06
fof the Wig
fof the whis.
The Nations Requiem.
ny ROBERT L. n. LEvERISs.
AIR-"Pieyers HymI

nv ROBERT L. n. LKNkRtNg.
AiS-"Pieyers HyrH."
BArrLx Joy and battle woe,
Chequer'd uding- mingling fiow;
Sound OF glorious victory,
flaints Tor conquerors who die;
Triumph palm and cypress GLOOM
1lory's path is TO the tomb,
TTiumphers in martial fame.
Breathing IN the patriot flame,
Marching with full ecstacy,
Freedoms banner waving high,
whence the mlnsing sigh and tear,
AS yo muse the Southern War.
We have gladness for the time,
Mafk'd by victory sublime
Souls To give, and hearts to stand
Nobly by your native land,
lie have tears, and shed them too,
For the dead, who died for you.
Weepcrs round the Nations urn,
Noble hearts that nobly mourn,
Signing for the mighty slain,
DkArH THEY'D LIVE tn DIX AGAIN,
As tAeiT lingering spuiis sad,
Well We weep the NATIONS DEAp,
Sigh, but do not sigh in ysin-
Muse, but muse the battle plain;
As ye mourn their triumph's done.
Seek the deathless wreath they won;
As ye weep beyond control,
Gird their nantes round your soul.
View them linked with WASHINGTON,
Worthless OF the era's gone.
Whispering from the world on high,
Triumph wrcaths for chivslry,-
Pointing TO the path they rod,
Glory's path TO glory's COD!
Spirits OF the spirit land,
Ghtrring as a hero band,
We shall cherish thoughts of peace,
Soothing from the land OF bliss
We shall come with greatest pOwr,
Cheering for the battle hour,
We shall through the CORY field.
STR 70 martial lame and decd
Whisper, II We there survive,
"Stceei for nature land 10 lire"
Whisper, If We blseding lie,
"SwEErER STILL FoR IT TO DlE"
isfer, OkiO.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-06-06
DIED.

On Thursday. the 2sth Of May, Of pulmonary affection
nLh H. CALLAwAr, IN the 23d year OF her age at Glen
more the residence Of her mother in the county At Nj
son; Too much be said praise OF tho many good
puahes That adorned the life and character Of this lovely
yug GUT As daughter. che thing that sifsc
ana sincere None new her but love her. Her walk
ana conversation gave all confidence that she was NOT
uhhdiH OF her duty to her God. had she given her
dying testimony that Christ was her hope and
one OF her last acts being TO receive the embems Of Sa
Nours love. Although there many circumstances,
Sen reader this aietion peculiarly heart-rending to
nef inends, they cannot those without hone for
amidst almost unparalleled suerngs she remained unds
mayed and they know tina, she rejoces in eternal
happiness snd rest where we humbly trust oil who knew
her may strive TO follow her now Rlorifed sprt ~
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-06-06

THE CHERoEzE NAroN. Melancholy news has reach.
ed Washington officially, relative the state of affairs in
the Cherokee tribe Gen. Afbuce has declared the whole
country under martial law, and has under arrest large
number Of mufderers some Of all parties. The reasons
given by Gen. Arbuckle for aestng the prisoners and
keeping them instead Of handing them over 10 the sutho
rites OF the Cherokee nation, understood to be that
they belong the Ross party they are surs 10 DO acquitted
and To the other they to be hanged or killed
without any preience Of ia. In short the Ross party
a. they are termed, having oil the control Of the Courts
Cen Arbucke deems 1t safe to allow them TO try those
with whom they substantially war. Bu, az he has
no power TO hand them the United States he
compelled to keep them custody FOR the safety Of the
lives OF the Others while there power place to bring
them 10 trial.
The Dissatisfied that IT, the old settlers and the treaty
party have tor several years published fact that the
school money furnished yearly by treaty from the United
states has been devoted by the Ross party 10 support the
standing army IN the nation" Our Government have &C.
eofdngy stopped the annus payment and called on Mr.
hoss who D. now here Tor Of the expenditures
Mr. K has replied substantially chat tho money IL the m.
TONS and that BE- D. Of Mr. PoIks business" Tho
"osernnsnt n the meantime. caused an examination
." be made 81 the monies received by Ross AZ various
times, and hnds that the exceeds one million and
hfee hundred thousand dollars far the vouchers have
bten examined Ihgy have ascsrancd also hai no hss
'eyon hundred ihou'nnd dollars invested state stocks
In order 10 que the Disturbances and stop the murders
10 me Cherokee nation, General Arbuckle has made re-
QUESTION Tor two additional companies OF soldiers The
expense o. keeping the Ch6fokoes quiet shout 100 Der
ny' ~ aodiuon 70 what has been formerly paid.
" Y. Com. ado
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-06-06

a. The Washington Union gives Mr.. Benton gen.
We Up over hs knucklea-very gentle. however. The
srnsbure Reporter rather boldef, resds the Missouri
ssaaor u tho Democfsnc church, declaring ihst he
o al 'atear aud purposes. Wing Col Benton will
have % define be position soon
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-06-06

" The Legislature OF Texas adjourned on the 18Th
uldmo, having previously declared u. s. Kaufman nd 7
Pisbury duy elected to Congress from that State Mr.
KS molory $40 that OF Mr. ?. Mr.. Williams 10
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-06-06
IOufsi Respectfully,
A SCOTT,


Master Of sehr. Catharno, 81 New York
Oh the Moro. May 18Th, 1876"
About hour thus passed, during which time the
sesmor was head across the sch0ons bow and got foul
doing herself some damage, her Commander insisting on
an unconditional obedsnce his orders; and the officers
and crow Of the schooner UNFOLDING their Captsn n ms
decision The wind gas very light from the Eastwsrd.-
Inc schooner was kept her course going one or two
knots After mutual explanations, the obnoxious words
were recalled and apology gwen. The two vessels then
parted y. Jour. Com, June s.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-06-06

loHNs STANDARD LIBRARY-Beauufui Lonaos i9a,o
~ uons-Lro TsErH The ts and Poutfe Of Leo III
Lenh ~ W Roscoe h oduon revised BY bis son Thouass
koscoe, In 3
Hostef Ht The Miscellaneous and Rsmains Of the
hey h"beH Han, with Memoir Of Idfs BY o. grreoty l. l.
n and critical eFimao q he ard wntings
'ohn foFsr author q "Essys Of Character In
one volume. Received Tor sby
% DRiNKER a. NORRIS.
SIfCH AND MASS LICOHlCg.-3G eases suet IT.
- e'fce, reg sup'rigr quaHBsO IeOuce 10 q
an'ele-Por sale BY je6 WILLIAMS HAxALi.
iAss.-iO boIe' Ghss long and sIIO for al, BY
~ ~ GORDON SKINNER
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-06-06

u The last Stanton Spectator says NOtwithstand.
ing the partial raysges Of the Fly, glad learn
tina, the Wheat crop in Augusta bids fair to be more
than an average one.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-06-06

~ Cen. Romuus ~. Saunders, Of North Csrolins. the
u Washington Irving, a. American Aubss.s-
DOS ,hc CouH Of spsin. sailed from Boston, the
steamer Bntsnnis on Mondsy last
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-06-06
4 Bank Failure.

We learn from the Georgia papers that the Commerca
Bank Of Macon has suspended payment Great excite
ment prevailed in ba cir end the surrounding country in
consequence Of this failure. The coneef. s said have
been bsdy managed but the Stockholders o. the Bsnk
liable for m debts, hoped that will pay at least
bslfof hibiiues-1me think % will pay The iul amount
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-06-06
RICHMOND, FREDERICKSBURG AND
POTOMAC RAILROAD

Fare 10 Bahimore reduced 10 5000 ONLY.
'NHE Richmond, fredericksburg and Potomac
II Railroad Company hereby that in the course
~ibo c.,sSiI.Ssd between n Hs qua creek
and Baltimore. by way Of Piney Point and The
Ton with their road between Richmond Baltimore five
dollars only 'zsIudisg fs4ss Rrsr
sHd Bay Boat e's, they below this rats
by agreeable Es leaving Richmond !,
NJ or three hours later than james and Bay Ro,,,
will stall reach Baltimore in advance e them at tho
the sickness and the uncean. ~
the wide portion Of the BAY between Old Pom, Cam ami the
In the meantime and until this shah be established IN.
charge for P'engers North route between
Richmond and baltimore, will be SIX DOLLARS ONLY.
Passengers BY this route Baltimore tea PM adipb
eoui' o. he night and New Yort early day. being
Boats. rHns ar" Su. pi' nay
June 9th, 1886. A,en, i Of T,.n smA%:
UOYT'S PRIZE OFFtCE-There is one thing GER
but you must haUe 40 $40 Ioyt can supply you
and the chances are, that being thus supplied by him.
you will handle more money lh,n by fighting for it,
Capitals to-day $4,000. Tickets $40
Do. do. 1000. DO. J.
io6 HoYT's, No Exchange.
1 r. WORDS OFFICE. A splendid Lone.
~ yJ,, . Sy -cnp'n. 10000 10000 5000, Of 500
'OO r. o. ss Ss ' " 81 ws O &c
no. DO o. % % Halves l,aIys. $50
To be had any TINE before n oeIo,t III. evening a,
ie g J. ?. wORIrs oPFFCE
TICKS PRIZE OFFICE,-Bs,o-,'t EOoa, EsSb
lD.arisg. Ro,,,s,d s,,y Ers.,.sI
t0f 10 day-s2Oo0 1000, 2ii5, 1850 1000 Of $50 &c
60 Nos ~ dawa whors o. Also The Dollar Lottery $4,000
Capital drawings received BY sundays naTieksts shares
proportion.
Drawn Nos Pokomoks 100.
Is g. IS 10 IS 40 50 20 I Sc 60
Drawn Nos Of POkomoks 40,
IS "a ~ SO % Sc 81 q ~ e. ~
hB-Pstleuat attention requested The Grand scheme
that 10 % be drawn ~ dsy-s3OOOO Capital adys
uarfnent In smother cOumnlTckes and by
Ie6 ttCg
MANAGERS OFF1CE-D PMsr s Co.-wholo
WI y 50 60, snug prize Of $1,000
Do IS 69, do 500
together with numerous smaller Sid and paid this
week, and can be seen AZ FORTUNES HOME.
Grand Scheme To-day-saes close Of 6P. ".
S3OO0O, 10000 COCO, 1000, 236f, Of 1000, 1900,
| 1900, and 100 Of 500.
~ whoes cost $40. less 2 Tickets S2l0
Must draw 100
Risk on - Wholes oI05
" "a Halves 81
"a Quaneu "a
Also $4,000 1000 SC. Tickets 81.
Also, $1,000. SC. Tickets 81,
| For packages, or single prise dokets call st
PAINE g. co.'s.
Drawn Nos OF Pokomoko Lottery, Glass No. 10:
65 81 ~ 50 81 Sc 81 ~ ~ G. ~.
Ticket Nos. "a Sc 81. whole, 500. lee
NOTICE no HUIIDEHs.-ws have received 10, o.
~ Tin, 1fIs tsuthtt aband FOR roofing which he viii Pu
| the reasonable terms, and wauaRtugbt
lss-iw D. &C. " WELLER.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-06-06
FOR ROsTO.

fN The superior packet schooner LOWELL.
Capt. Baker, having nearly the whole Of her cargo
engaged win have quick despatch freight Of 600
OF passage having good apply to
jus las ptsupp.s so,s
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-06-06
Cotton Goods at the Fair.

The show Of these important staple articles has been
very great and factories have been represented by the
hb oi their goods in most OF the Safes from Georgia To
Name Suong seryceable and cheap fabrics have
been produced from tho looms OF and laid
side by SIDE and put IN comparison, both IN quality and
price, with those from Virginia and North Caroina and It
gratifying 10 Ind that the productions in these later States
do u credit 20 the advantages they possess for the prose
cuuOn OF this branch OF manufacture The stout cutons
from Petersburg and Richmond IN Virginia. selling atfrom
i've 10 SIX cents yards aud the substantial usnaburgs from
Augusta, Georgia. At eleven cents sufficiently prove that
the South need rely upon foreign imports or Northern
skill furnish these essential articles Of domestic use Let
enterprise awake and industry throw the shuttle, and they
may be all their own.
But wish say word OF the finer fabrics; and these
are numerous that shall attempt to trace them all
Besides the productions Of the well known Lowell mills IN
which the pablo attention has various ways been called
would notice the beautiful specimens OF line muslins IA
brcaied at and sent from the following mills viz:
The New York mills, near Utica. IN thst State :
Tie James the Bartlett, and the Wessacumcon mills az
Newhuryport, Massachusetts; the Dwight mills in the
same Stale and the Lonsdale Factory mithfed Rhode
Island
great beauty. The three rstnamed mills are operated
BY seam aud perhaps devoted more exclusively to the
fabrication OF tue finer muslins thnn any others in the
country But 10 determine the relative merits of the ar
cles presented from each Of these factories would be
ter Of no little diiculy-they oil deserve praise From
the James mill and from the Lonsdae delicate fabrics are
presented, which should be glad select for the dresses
Of my wife and daughters aud proud them wear
The beached shirings from the New York mills done
up linens are OF hne round thread, Of excellent finish
and have deservedy high credi, in the market All The
goods from this factory be Of good quality and
ere readily sought after by those who would purchase The
same may be said Of the productions the onsdale looms
The irabncs Of the Dwight mills perhsps no, equally
me- are yet good and do great credit by the perfection OF
their bleach and dressing But will be impossible
TO particularze. There muslns from variou. other
quarters, which equally well deserve notice and trust
hat tho committee who have charge Of the matter will
when they make up their official exhibit Of the results Of
the Fair, do them all full justice.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-06-06

WsrAks bAisAM-Ths following hasb been 4. ,a.a
us TOT Paheasisn and n The very cha
taeef W. comply with pleasure Certainly we'll OF
enrs. Of severe diseases BY the medicine should
dicted
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-06-06
FOR RENT

EsI Inc brick tenement now occupied by tho
hsA subscriber. Containing eight rooms on I'd tree, hs~
Clay and Leigh streets Possession given 18Th June Ami, 40
A.. y. n. WARD or
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-06-06

VIE mineral Springs OF Western vrgnia-wnh r,mars. ON
heH use and the diseases To which they applicable 10
which are added notice Of the White unhuI snns
BY Dr John Moorman. BY VIM. Rurkr
Animal Magnetism. Psyendunamy Nv Th.oio,. Lee,
History ofhe late Roman Com from the end OF the .
coma rAue w" To the death OF Julius CsS1 Au
gu-us with life Of Tnan BY Thomas Arnold d. d ComnI,,
volume. '
Twenty four the Argentine Republic embracing its civil
and military history and poea eopdio he
oe ana ourng e administration Of Governor Rosaa
Anthony King. an officer IA the Army be- Republic.
The Life OF Martin gathe from hi. own xrn,s R
NJ hehelet. author Of The History o France
This day received by DRISKER A MoRRIs
lie
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-06-06
N . TICIE
AITCrION No.rI,,,,

$3.50 -. ,ac :" "i"eetes wines sni Liquor. prime R,,a
les INI.oFs = apor,,,
eo- Religious Notice.-1he Rev Al,,,p q, p,. =,
New ofhfasoT OF the unverrart Church h.yn, ,,,.-
me cry Religious eivie.s viii be resumed in an. Camel ~
morrow uhs saeb,h) in the morning At N o'eloel .n 10
evening at O'clock. @"' IN the
W a CARD.-It IL vencr,,Ily ...,,.,....
that contributed Z" produce excitement which hs. ~
lew days prevailed, by making certain commnncs,,o
70 ,ne Mayor OF the Executive take this method of cor
ton verbally or in writing either to tho Mayor or Al. f.
ecuuve OF the State-and that knew NOTHING In ,.I,;
any 'u a ina"ef' WILLIAM NORWOOD
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-03-17

HE undersigned would respectfully inform his Gus
TONERS and the public, that he continues the Plough
Making Business at his old stand. and has, by the
assistance d. Horney, added his former
of Ploughs, of patterns consisting Of
right left handed, different constructed
apply TO all kinds Of plou ng,-nlade
without cutters. high mould boards, with
dardsthe standards constructed as 10 receive land
side plate This plough MADE with wrought shear,
well laid with steelhe shear and ouldboa formed
render them better calculated TO clean themselves
than any before in Application for letters patent
will be made Immediately. Any person awaiting himself
of the benefit of the above described iprov with
the of the subscriber, Will do his peril.
The unusual low price which this plough viii be sold,
places it within the reach of every farmer \ general
assortment of and old patterns constantly hand
and for sale low cash.
SOLOMON HORNEY, Jr.
March 18th. 1916. loft
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-03-17
"a Office TO THE FRIENDS OF THE BLIND
~ AND HUMANE GENERALITY

Education Of Me Rlnd-Ihe appointed by the
last Ge raj Assembly to superintend the application of
raised in this State for educating the Blind
BY sustaining those whose parents relatives
unable o do the institution for the Blind at Column
bus Ohio louisville Kentucky, hereby give notice
their READINGS, receive applications behalf of the
blind in this State suitable become pupils. Applic,-
tons may be made for pupils male AMI female to be
of these institutions ct the of the
entirely. for clothing and travelling; where
they will be thoroughly taught Literature, Handicratt
and Music; and Will be kindly cared for both sickness
and health
Pupils 10 and q years Of age may apply; and
those desiring commence before fall apply by the
first April Full Information the subject will
be found in printed sheet County Auditor
in the State which the the relatives the
blind and the humane generally, earnestly invited
without such ali the Get of the Legislature be but
partially accomplished.
All applications and communications the subject to
be made post paid, To the Secretary of the Trustees for
the Blind Inianapolis.'' By order OF the Trustees
JAMES VI. RAY, Sec'y.
indianapolis, Feb. p, L IS. 10:3t-p'd
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-03-17
E'o all Teachers and Parents.
VALUABLE SCHOOL BOOKS,

They among the best series of eaing Class Books
for Schools published in this country up
wards Of 10000 copies have been sold in - months
Amongst many letters Of endaton the following
just been received from Of the best teachers
Penns ylvania:
LEES PoRr, Berks CO., August %, Is45
Nessrs. Gregg & Elliott: --Gentienen-Accept my
III 4nks for the Of Readers, you kind
send by nay friend DR. Darrh when he was last in the
city consider then, decidedly the best School Renders
have me: with have introduced them into the School
at this place. and find them fully TO my expecta-
tons have also introduced Grimshaws History Of tAe
United States, another of your valuable School publca
,ons. much pleased with DR.. Ruschenberger's
works Anatomy and Botany, which you kindly sent
They appear 10 to be just the works needed 10
bring the subject OF Natural History within the compass
of common Schools, and intend during the com
winter make effort introduce the subject in
to the Schools here and for this purpose would like 70
possess the whole of eight uniform volumes, which
have requested DR.. DARN procure for me.
Very respectfully, (Signed,} II. {. BAKER.
Principal, Lees Port Seminary
lI~Al the above for sale by David P. Holloway,
Richmond Ia, G. b. Davis Indianapolis, Ia and Mer
chants generally throughout the State
The publishers invite all Teachers who have the inter
of their pupils heart examine their valuable
ries Of School Books before introducing any Others
October 18th, lt41 Aft
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-03-17
CINCINNATI WHOLESALE: DysLE2S AMI
IMPORTERS

OF FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS.
Jxo. d. JONES, Cincinnati CALEB JoSEs, Philadelphia
ID. s G.. JONES. No. 10, Pearl street. Cincinnati.
eD We respectfully inform fre Hds and the trade
generally, that prepared to offer them one OF
largest and stocks Of Dry Goods the
west. Recent mpo rtations enable offer such :
rcndcr entirely the advantage OF the
town and country dealer to purchase here rather than
the Eastern Market.
1--WE SELL. Eastern PRICES WITH THE ADDITION o'
CARRIAGE AND EXCHANGE ONLY.
We have hand and offer for sale
300 spring fancy PRI:rs various manufactures
% DO Linghan,s, Eariston and Domesc:
% do Lnrns, various qualities for Ladies' drcsses
10 do Satincs, blue black, mixed, plaid, and striped
% do Cloths, black, brown, blue, &c &c;
25 do Cassimeres, of every variety;
60 do hentucky Jeans mixed, blue, black, plaid, &c;
100 Go Summer Pantaloon StutfS.
Brown and beactcd Shec Is aud Slirtngs, Nestngs.
Silks, Linens, Hosiery, Gloves Linens ter,nan, aces
Nets Ribbons, Hid k IS, Buttons, SC &c.
] & JONES
March ltl lsl6-[S3to Ciazl-10
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-03-17
EyRUIT TREES FOR sAIE.--A ehoi

UNRCIT TREES FOR SALE.-.A choice selection
l. Of Fruit Trees, for sale at my Nursery, miles
North of Richmond Indiana, the w asington road /
mile West of the State road leading from Richmond to
Newport about IL %" of the Apple Trees large
and thrifty from % Il inches circumference at the
butt. Apple Trees at 10 cents per tree Pear Trees 10
Cherry, 50; Plumb Is; Pine ana Cedar, from 20 cents
to 81 per tree.
Feeling the responsibility, have with and
tiny for 30 selected from variety of several
hundred sorts of Apples and Pears. principally from the
Eastern States, the South and have reserved
those that the admired
flavor and eXcellency, to commence riPcninG III the 9th
month june and on, have Apples in perfection
throughout the year.
ANDREW HAMPTON.
Third Month 4th, el6. 10:.2tt