davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-12-09
Lectures.

Mn. EDNh"I} tU"RE. W. A., will
vi deliver a cont, . i.ourc, upon the SUI
Ject of Languagc;
!. Tn Oryn 70 Formation of Language
,. The Origin ui pa,N OF speech;
3. The Ili,Jury Z. lhr English Language.
The GrI Lcc,ure Will be- delivered ~ the Ar.
mory Hall on Tuesday The Iilh OF necember.
a! : - O'Clock =. "a, aAi .AG o,hcr two on ;hc
succeeding Tuesdays
Tickels-Fily cents Cor the course, or twcn-
ty.6yc cents each may ie had al the Book.
>torc>.of MIR Barber and Mr. llammcu and at
The door OF he Hall Dee y, jdlw
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-12-09

ErtenSice Iaiiurc-1 thousand men
throvn out Of work -Baltimore, Dee 5.
The proprletors Of extensive iron
works in this city have failed The es-
Establishment is an extensive one, aud a,
least thousand hands we're employed
in it.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-12-09
MAHH1AlILHSu

ln this town, on Monday morning last, by
the Rev. Mr.. Wat'on, Mr. Robert = Lee, Jr
aud Miss Mary Elizabeth daughter Of the late
Capt, Charles G. Cook, all of Newport
In Prov Idence, Dec. |. Mr.. Charles II. Shor,
TO Miss Abby Read, eldest daughter uf Mr..
benjamin II Wllbor formerly of this town
la sionington, Ct, Nov. 80, Mr.. John Mem
age, OF Darlington, Oormcry Of this town. To
Miss Mary Ann Marble or Warren.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-12-09

Ex GovsRSoR MARCUS MoRToS. Of Mass
who was passenger 10y the Pilot Line on
Wcdnord,y night from New York, ~ stcpp
ing tom the cars at Trenton, iclI INTO the
canal, but was rescued without material ~
jury, although be was compelled to remoin a,
that place. Phil. North american.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-12-09

The Whitehall Democrat announces the
close Of navigation on the northern lakes
Tho Burlington made her las, trip on Mon
day. On Tuesday, the Whitehall, after
breaking her way through 30 miles Of ice
transferring her freight and passengers to a
propeller, she returned.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-12-09

The receipts Of the American Bible Socle-
ty, during the last month, were s29,siG %.
The number Of volumes issued during the
same time, wns G9,505. Seven new societies
were recognized a. auxilaries.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-12-09

The Newburyport Herald snys that Sam
Drl Liwrcncc, agent ot the Mddlescx Mills
at Lowell, takes the agency of the Bay state
'illl,. at Lawrence. aud Lieut.. q lvcr H..
Perry, late "t 'he United States Navy. is
p'iuIed to Succeed Mr. Lawrence "a agent
0l The Mlddicsex Mills.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-12-09

o. Great preparations are making in
New Orleans for the reception of Gen.
TAYLOR. He was to be escorted first to
the Cathedral, where divine service would
be performed, and thence to the St.
Charles Hotel, where for the first day he
would hold his levee.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-12-09

sJ1We understand that Capt Mason
of the Engineer Corps, who was severely
wounded at the battle Of Kings Mill in
Mexico, arrived in town yesterday. We
are happy to say that he returns much
improved in health, although he has not
entirely recovered from his wounds.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-12-09

WAGES or WAR 80 Many Of the boys
were induced to enlist in the Mexican
War by the promise Of land and it is no
more than just to our Government to say
that some -, 900 have already had their
portion (six feet by two > allotted to them
and are now in inalienabic possession oft.
LINN Pioneer.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-12-09

DeaM Of a Gallant 0Gcer.--A letter re.
cclvcd IN New Orleans by The Alabama from
Vera Cruz, and published in the New Or.
leans Commercial Times, announces the il.
teIlgencc that Lieut.. Colonel Samuel Ed
monston Watson, Of the Marine Corps, dieG
at Vera Cruz on the evening Of the 10Th OF
November.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-12-09

The Supreme Court of Indiana has pro
nounccd the black code Of ,hn, State uncon.
silutonsl. II made il a crime for negro
TO enter the Sts ie without giving bonds
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-12-09

Treasury RePon-The Report of Secretary
Walker estimates the wants OF hi, department
next year, including appropriations, at $G9,.
100000.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-12-09

NULLIFiCATinN-Tb South Carolina
Senate resolutions which were introduced
INTO the legislature regarding the WlImoi
proviso declares that on the passage OF such
resolutions, shc will consider herself at
liberty to form a new, sppnrale aud distinct
government.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-12-09
Historical Lectures.

Subject of next Sunda, evenings Lecture at
the Unitarian Church -
Luther and Me Reformation .frOm The deoth
Of .ldri0n TO the PcdSdntS' ,cdr
Service begins al 6 IA o'clock
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-12-09

The financial ycOr Of the Western Mass
Esllrosd, closed with the month Of Novcn.
her The receipts Tor the year exceeded
81 300 600.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-12-09
WIIAEEEsS.

Mr. al Warren 6th inst bark Hector, Mar
TN, fn Indian Ocean johanna Aug 9th. ~
Helena Oct l9th--with 1000 bbls sperm OIL,
sent home 80 bbs sperm.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-12-09

0PJ. II. Stevenson. Esq, has been cho-
sen by the Wings OF Boston to represent
them IN the next National Wing Conven-
ton. +. b. CrowinshIeld substitute.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-12-09

O. The venerable Ambrose Spencer,
Of Albany, is dangerously sick, and not
expected to recover.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-12-09
Mr.. Winthrop's majority over all


As stated in yesterdays paper, Mr. Win
throp was then conducted to the chair
by Mr.. Vinton Of Ohio and Mr.. Maclay
Of N. Y, and was sworn in by Mr..
Adams
The election Of MIR. Winthrop TO pre-
side over the deliberations Of the popular
branch Of Congress, at this interesting
crisis, is subject of congratuation not
only to the Wing party Of New England
and of every State in the Union, bat to
all patriot citizens Of whatever party or
name, who value the reputation of our
National Councils for that order, dccen-
cy, and proper despatch of business,
which, in better days, were their undenl-
able and unvarying characteristics. Mr..
Winthrop is in the vigor of life, highly
gifted as asstatcsman and advocate, and
disciplined by all his previous habits for
an able and gcntlemaniy discharge Of his
duties We may hope now to see the
House Of Representatives, which ought to
renec, the prevailing habits of the coun-
try, present something more edifying to
foreign and domestic eyes than the exhi-
btions Of bear garden; and that the
great and absorbing questions. which
press upon its attention, will take the
place, in the session now being COM
mcnced, of the miserable personal alter
cations, which have too often disgraced it,
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-12-09
For Sale.

49, THE Farm formerly occupied b, W
50 ID u Lawrence, Esquire, Of New YORK.
Ilea con,a'nlng 90 acres, with mansion
house of the first class, IN perfect order, harn.
coach house aud all uih"r suitable uut.huIld.
Ing-. Apply to ALFRED SMITH.
Newport, r. aud l72 Broadway, New York
Nov. j.. l-i7 Cw3j
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-12-09
MExIcO. Oct. Both, 1917.

merchants OF the city, tina, Pedraza had been
nominated President of the Republic by Con.
grcss, with ample powers to treat for peace.
We sincerely hope such may be the case,
and shall certainly look with great interest
for the next advIces from Querataro.'
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-12-09
"H~ EZ "
3 Is I @ r f AEsa H.. |. !,


Il the largest and best assortment Of
Choice GREEN "a HEAGA TEAS
io he .ound IN any similar establishment IA thIs
country. Having agents IN New YORK and
elsewhere for the selection Of The best as,ou
ment Of Tca,, the public can always rest a>sur-
ed of procuring GOOD Tea, M low prices,
lat tins store, a. heretofore. The following are
lhe retail prices Tor the different KIND Of Teas
NOW on sale
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-12-09
II *. EOUTEyLE, DENTIST,

~. would say to LI- luDnd, IA Newport, that
he Will be here again next summer when he
will attend to those who may wish Tor h, pro.
lcS>iona services.
Newport, Dec Oh, l7i7 -Gm.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-12-09

BosToS, CoNcoRD AND MONTREAL
RAiRoAp.-Contracts for building this
road as Ear as Plymouth, n. II. have been
closed-thc whole work to be completed
before the FIRST day ofOctobcr next. We
shall celebrate the opening of this most
important Railroad to the Connecticut
River before the lapse of another year
HapcrhM lN. I'D Irnc Dom.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-12-09
Flour.



TENIlE Executors ol the last viii and testament
i of GEORGE ENGS, late OF Newport, Mcr-
chant, decclscd presents lhier irSl account on
said estate for allowance, which account con.
iains credits for real estate Of said Gcorgc
EngS sold by said Executors, the same is read
received and referred for consideration tp .
Court of Probate, to be- holden al The Town
Hall, IN Newport, on the first Monday ~ Jauu.
ary next, at O'Clock a. IN and notice j, or.
dercd to be gwen thereof, ly advertisement for
three >uccc .>Ive weeks ~ lGp iicia'd oi The
Times, that all persons interested may appear
al said time and lace and be- beard
Dec. .. T.. q now LAND, Prob. OK.
N a Court oC Probafc # He to,sa Of .Yfwyo5t,
hoIdeH Dee o. l~l7
4 Y instrument IN writing purporing 10 he
n the last viii ami testament oiEIlTN
GODFREY DDLBEAR, late Of sad Newport
widow, deceased, was presented to tbl> Court,
by Wm Guild. sole Executor therein named
iur Probate and letters @, ,>lamcGlary theron, lhc
,lmc is read, received and referred Cor con>iUc.
ration 10 Couu ol Probate To- BE- holden %
the Town Hall, IN Newport on tie FIRST Mon.
day IN January next al . o'clock a. N. aud
noucc Is ordered lo be- given thereof hy adycr.
nsrmcn' ipr three successive weeks in The lie
raid of ihc Times, that all person, Interested
may appear NJ SAID lime aud place, aud be
heard.
Dec . B B ROWLAND, Prob CIk.
IN court ot ProLo'e Of Hc ,o,oa or .Ncypor,
L0ld,H Dec q, l-47.
TJENRY CRNN~TON, Administrator on
ii lhc c,laJc Of CHARLES DNO. + la'c ol
SAID Newport, deceased presents hl, hr>i ad-
mlniNra'or account on Said estate for allow
ance, winch account contains n credit for n
mortgage on real estate sold by the said ad-
mIulSttatur, the same Is read received and re-.
icrrcd Tor consideration io = Count Of Probate,
to bc holden nj the Town Hall m Newport ou
the first Monday IN January next at y O'Clock
= M. and no.cc Is ordered 10 be- gwen Thereof
by advertisement. for three successive weess 10
The llcrald of The Time, that all persons inic.
rcSlsd may appear N said time and place, and
he heard
Dee n. ROWLAND, Prcb Gu
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-12-09

SLAvtnoLDrRs.-Il Is stated from official
documents. iha, there are bot 81 600 slave.
holders IN Kentucky IN population contain
ing 275,O0O whites over ~ years of sgc.
7ibduy Erenisg Journal
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-12-09

o. The Memphis Eagle relates the
following incident connected with the
collision between the steamers Tempest
and Talisman
"One lady threw her child (somc say
two, others one. towards the Tempest,
which fell short, and was crushed between
the boats, and sank to rise no more.
The only deck passengers that were
saved, were about iiiteen-whch swan
ashore, or were picked up by the boats.
One woman and child were saved by
cutting through the deck /; the first blow
of the axe struck her head she was then
taken out just alive-many others met
with very narrow escapes"
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-12-09

EGEcTIoN OF Mn. WINTHRop.-On
the call Of the House last Monday, at the
opening of Congress, two hundred and
twenty members answered to their names.
The absentees were Il. B. King of Geor-
gia, NVm. U. Cooke ofTennessee, ]. p.
Gaines of Kentucky, (Whigs 81 o. b
Ficklin Of Illinois, Albert G. Brown of
Miss, Franklin w. Bowden of Alabama,
Timothy Pillsbury of Texas, and Georgc
Petrie Of N. Y, (Democrats-5.) J.M.
Holley of N. Y, (Whig) though severe
ly indisposed, was in his seat and voted.
Il, is stated, that Messrs. Palirey of.Mass
Tuck Of N H., Giddings Of Ohio, Jones
Of Geo., Tompkins of Miss, and Gayle
Of Ala.,-all Wings, voted against Mr.
Winthrop. Mr.. Levin (Na,ive) vote
for ]. II. Ingersoll (Whig.) The three
first, it is presumed, opposed Mr.. Win.
throp for having voted supplies to the
army at the commencement of the war,
and as being averse to their extreme no.
tions on the subject Of abolition - and
the three southern Wings, for his sup
port, in the last Congress, of the Will
mot Proviso. At the third trial, Levin
(Native) changed his vote to MIR. Win
throp; Mr.. Holmes Of S. C.. refused to
vote, and another member retired from
the Hall. The following was the result
Of this trial.
Whole number Of votes 2lS
Necessary to choice ll0
For Robert G. Winthrop 40
Linn Boyd, (Dcm.) ca
" Robert NlcClelland (do) IA
Scattering 3O-l0S
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-12-09

IMPORTANT ~ TRuE.-The Philadelphia
Bulletin publishes The following postscript of
a letter received in that city, from an officer
N The army.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-12-09

DREADrUL AccIDENT-A child burned 10
death.-On Tuesday morning last, says the
Jersey City Sentinel. little boy, about three
years old, named Samuel Williams, Of this
city, met an cxcruciatlng death in the follow
ing manner 1t appears lhat the mother left
the chlld for n few moments, on an errnnd at
the opposite side Of the street. She had
been gone scarcely minute. when the
chlld's clothes by some means took fire from
the Goals burning IN the CRATE, where upon
the poor little fellow ran into the yard, The
neighbors seeing the smoke. and supposng
the woodhouse TO be on fire gave the alarm
and the unhappy mother learning the fact
rushed to the rescue Of her boy +; but too late
to save him.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-12-09


Later from South Amriea.-ProJa-
ole War betveen Peru and BoHria.
Affairs Of Yucatm.-In a letter from
Caracas. dated Sept 25ih, and publish
ed in the Faro Industrial of Havana, we
find some important intelligence from
South America. There had been seri-
Gus disagreements between Peru and
Bolivia, and it is highly probable that
war has already been declared. The
first complaints Of the violation of its
territory by the Bolivian forces, and the
expulsion of its diplomatic agent from
Bolivia-while the second asserts that a
number Of eminent Peru' ians had been
sent into its territory to excite revolu-
ton. Under these circumstances, each
Republic has convoked its Congress, in
order to take into consideration the deli
cate state Of affairs.
The Republic of Ecuador still remains
prosperous, New Grenada has appointed
as Envoy Extraordinary and Minister
Plenipolentiary to the United States,
Gen. Pedro A. Herran; and as Secreta-
ry of Legation, Senor Cerbeleon Pin
Zon, formerly Secretary of the Treasury.
Gen. llerran brings his family to the
United States.
In the Diario DIR Ia HaLana we find
late news from Yucatan. Zetina and
the Government had not reconcied their
differences; but he (Zetina) being at
the head Of large body Of troops, had
declared his intention of marching a.
gainst the Indians, who had not given up
their design Of extermnating the white
race. The Government had sent all the
troops in Merida against Zeiina.-N. o.
Deha, Nor. 2Sh.
The Birth place of Columbus The U. S
steamer Princeton visited the port Of Genoa
IN September last, when a most interesting
scene took place a salute was fired for ev
cry State IN the Union. While the party
from the Princeton was standing in the room
where Columbus was born, it was proposed
10 erect bust To him, to be placed in the
church whore he WAS ba2tzrd, and which Al
he tne was rlrglng ont merry peal ~
honor Of their strange visitors. The prOpo
sal was received with universal exc lama,l ons
of Joy, aud on the spot the resolutions were
adopted, and every sailor on board the
Princeton contribu'cd.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-12-09
New Fruit.

N-Tw RaiSinS, Figs PruneS, Cuusri' gut
~ White Malaga Grapes, Just received ~
Nov L. RIDER :, % ThameSsi
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-06-22

Gen. Pillow charges Col. Haskell with
rownrdice. in his reply to pubiication
nade by tho Colonel and others. In the
.me piper no says, no made The assault
an Cerro Gordo at the point he was ORDER
"A tn by Gen. Scott. Ono OF Tho papers
:, Msmphis, sta ties the following concern
inc Col. Haskell. After reading IL one
-aooo, believe there is drop of coward 5
blood in his veins.
AN incident is related in letter from
JaIapa, which is worthy of repltition.-
When the Cd Tenn. volunteers were driv
on bnck at Cerro Gordo by tho hurrica nc
If grape, canister, and muskctry which
seventeen pieces of artillery, and ncar
three thousand small arms had hurled a
saiast tho advancing columns, cutting
down nearly n lhird of their number III
tho short spaccof three minutes, Col. Has
kel assembled the scattered remnant and
reformed II IN the chapparet for a second
charge. Gen. Pillow on coming up and
sassiny his ovc over the gallant til,io band :,
was so struck with tho elimination of their
numbers that he demanded-..W here is
your command, CoIonoll-thcre are not
half Of them here
"They are there, SIR" replied tho intro
pid Haskell. pointing towards the cnemy's
baileries-''lhey arc there, sir, dead aud
diving on tho field to which they wero or
dered!"
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-06-22
,ouId 30 tho first to cry out against gucr-

VOSsS
The order of Con. Worth's enterancc
;.,c Puebla is given with miru'eness.-
"a. 6o,ce is set down by tho Mexlcnns at
I ono men, with thirteen pieces OF artil-
n Republican, has long denunciatory
.,,;cle upon tho 'pa rtisans Of peace. =
!. n. almost the first Acknowledgements from
- .onrce Of tn, exis: ence ofsuch par
:. It's strength is imputed to the divis-
-. omong tho advocates Of war.
10 the llst ut. the now constitution,
s,.ndea upon that Of 1891. formally adop-
"a santa Anna, Herrera, and the mem
~. Of Congress swore 20 observe. II and
,h;. ceremony being over. they marched
=. ;" ~. Cathedral, where u solemn lie Dcu:n
vas celebrated.
The papers give accounts OF revolution
80 movements in Ga AGA. some 2OUO
troops having revol,ed on the 9Th u;:., and
d.cIored ayr,nst the State authorities.
We have only time 10 ndd, that paper
has been sta rted ut the capital, entitled II
Razonadon, which is opposed to the war;
although II roundy denounces The conduct
al The United States.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-06-22

letter from Vera Cruz, undor date OF
29h May. published in the \. .. Delta
thus describes tho waste Of pubic money
and property exhibited in that quarter:
.Snce the surrender Of Vera Cruz, there
have been anchored at this place. at Sa-
crificios, Lobos and Anton Lizardo. vcs-
sells varying in number from 50 TO 50, in
tho government employ all chartered by
tho day, at prices varying from $40 TO
SOD per day. Some of thcm havo been
hero three months. with stores--lhc orig
iHal cost Of winch ono months dcmurr0ge
would pay for. You viii SEQ anchored.
within pistol shot Of cnch other. five or
six vessels, with coal for the army the
quantity contained In tho whole SIX not
being sufficient 10 fill the hold Of any ono
Of them. Tho demurrago of not one OF
these vessels IS loss than 500 per day. Is
nnot tho duty of those who havo charge
OF such matters here II attend to these
things! Could not the conl in tho f,o
vessels DO transferred 10 the one. md ict
tho four DO dIscha rgcd! This Mcssrs.
Editors. IS no ovcrdrawn picture. 1t
would iako moro time than | can spare nj
ta,s particular moment 10 give a faint idea
bareinccd p'undering Of tho government
property. ms carried on hcrc. Tho case
OF the coal vessels. rs given above. is but
the history Of all store vessels employed
By the government. The captains report
on their arrival. md are ordered to wait
ordcrs-ihc owners are getting an I'M
mense per diem for their vesscls--thev
arc satisfied 10 remain for ever. and tako
good cnrc not 10 remind the qiarlermas-
ter OF their cXIstnnce. having once repnr-
led. Tho surf boats. which cost ut ieost
Soou a.pIece, nre scattered a'org tie
beach Tor miles in extent. Sixty three
surt-boats nro b'iged and sirewcd nlong
tho bench In every direction. One DAYS i
attention OF the quartormaster or his rs
sis'an,. and one of the hundred vessels or
steamers IN the pay of the United States,
would have saved every one of them"
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-06-22
The CamanCh hes.

70 sfnfod that r--.y Of our ,roepo non r
Inc Rancho lie Punta." last month dis
covered body of Camanches. who had
KILLED every Mexican who crossed their
pam. a correspondent Of the Now York
American. snvs:
i, They had killed every Mexican man
'"ey met with, and had with them nine or
ven very beautiful Mexican girls as prison
ers The bows wished me to a,,cmot
es'ue' out we are at peace with them,
a"u nere's bargain-"Lcs me alone
and III lie, you alone
Inc tact Is. hundreds Of Mexican chill
zen ARE stolen yearly from their parents
~. " me Indians. 1t is sorry state Of
'"ees' and what is bad. no help for it.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-06-22

UWe are compelled, for the want of room, to
leave out advertisement for Edward D. Bor
ton. To save him from loss, (for our opinion is
that man invariably loses custom when he fails
to ADVERTISED will call the attention of our
readers, in this little note, to his Travelling
Thrashing Machnes--he makes the article that
will thrash and no mistake.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-06-22
Mansion. azos.ee. ReHNoNp. Ia.

MIS- House formerly known Is the ITEM
perance Hail. and recently occupied by
William Nixon, has lately been refitted up in a
superior style, with the design Of making it one
OF the most comfortable 1esiIng places for the
weary traveller, in the western country.
The subscriber, also takes great pleasure in
Informing his old friends, aai the travelling com
munity generally, that his TABLE shall be. as
heretofore, while occupying the Richmond Hotel)
supplied with the choicest vanGs the country
afior!s.
His STABLE. Is large AMI convenient, and is
attended by the very best Of Dsters, ana suppli-
ed with the best OF rrovcnder.
He feels confident that the pains that shall be
taken to make those who may so ourn with him,
comfortable, and lat !Ione,'' Will warrant him
in asking share of public patronage. BOARD
Frs taken by the Gay week the most ia
vorahe terms. K BROOkINS
Richmond. Feb. 9, Sl1. 52-'-3. If.