davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1847-10-23
FOR PHILADELPHIA, NEW YORK, BOSTON
AND IHE EAST-

TBNII II PUBLIC are respectfully informed that
III we continue TO run our Eastern Express daily,
and prepared TO forward all descriptions of light
and valuable Merch andise, Pack ages Gases Bullion
Coin, Bank Bills, &c. at reasonable rates and DIaiE
SPEED.
Custom House business transacted in all the East
ern Cities
Eastern Expresses closed daily at s. AM, offs
p. NJ.
FOR RICHMOND, PETERSBURG AND THE
SOUTH.
Daily ria the Bay and james Riuer Steamboats,.
w e also continue 10 the only daily Express TO
RICHMOND, PETERSBURG & THE SOUTH
via Bay and James River Steamboats, through in q
hours. And prepared TO transport all dcgscrip-
tons Of light and valuable Merchandise, Packs ges,
Cases, Specie, Bank Bills, &C., at our usual low
rates and with mail speed.
Notes, Bills, Drafts, &c. &C., collected in Rich
mond and Petersburg, and prompt returns made.
Express for Richmond aud the South closes daily
at 81 p. NJ. SANFORD & SHOEMAKER,
Proprictors, No. l62 Baltimore street.
oct 16 If Office in Richmond No. l4th ST..
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1847-10-23

YELLOW NE'rAL- MeaMing
Taunton mauuf. .lb. 49, 20 Il - 2ui
ZINC-Duty per cent. ad val.
Rolled. lib. - 5 d s,
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1847-10-23
REMOVAL,

ADAMS s. cos EXPRESS OFFICE
Is removed from No. Light street, to 1862 BALTI-
MORE STREET, browns Buildings,) 2 doors
West of the Museum.
SANFORD & SHOEMAKER,
No. 1872 Baltimore street.
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1847-10-23

The following are the rates Of I'D puI IL,
In GAsH. by the Tariff of Decemoer, isa ST.
IN Iass She Ton is TO be understood as
224O lbs.
aLuM-Duty 20 per ct. ad val
baltimore, lb.- - 81
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1847-10-23
COPPER

Duty, sheathing, IA inches wide, As do
long, weighing IA to 81 OF. per square
foot, free; other sizes and shapes, in
mates or sheets called Braziers; spikes,
rods, bolts and nails 20 per Ct; pig and
bar and old copper, ) per ct; ore, free
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1847-10-23

Du,y. a, g par cent; B, 10 per cent; c, IS
per cent; d, 90 per cent; ESQ per cent.
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1847-10-23
FOR RICHMOND, PETERSBURG AND THE
SlII'EII
THE SUBSCRIBERS,

a GENTS for the sale of the following article
N have constantly on hand, and for sale liberal
terms,
CUT NAILS, SPIKES and BRADS-manufac-
tured by the Anlietan Iron Works.
PIG IRON, No. |, Foundry, (Charcoal) manu-
fac turrd by the Antietam Iron Works.
BAR lRON-of superior quality, and various d-
mensions, say fiat bars, inch a. inches wide, by
to inch thick; square and round bars, 10 inches
in diameter, manufactured by the Baltimore City
Rolling Mill.
BOILER PLATES-of any SIZE and pattern.
SiEATHING "COPPER" full assortment, from
ii to SO oz. Also, Copper and Composition Nails,
BrazierS Sheets, and Copper lacks.
COPPER BOLTS assorted.
YELLOW METAL SHEATH NC, "MUNTz"
PATENT ENGLISH SHEATHING METAL-the well
known reputation of this article, and lis superiority
to any other manufactured entities il TO preferences
constant supply received direct from England
w. & II. MCKIM,
sep 10 If No. "a and 90 S. Gay street
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1847-10-23

FREIGHTs " SOUTHERN EXCHANGES.
New York, Oct. 20.
To Liocrpool-Cotton, q. . Id. stcrl. - I'd 3-l6d
Seeds. ......trc. -
Beef, 1904 lbs) &C.. 4s.- As. cd
Beef and Pork ). bril- 2s- -
Flour, .............. Is Cd a -
Leather,.... lb. - ID
Heavy Goods. ton. SD 25S.-
TO LondOn--Tobacco ....... .hhd35s.- n los
Flour, go. E. brl. IS. cd IS. -
Beef, (304a336 lbs.). - IS. cd
Beef and Pork, .brl. IS. -
To Harre--Coton. lib. - &c a &c
Measurm't G Gods ton. IS "a SO
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-11-23
IeHe-1pDllic.

The tclegraphic despatch p,~,;shed in
the City papers, from Richmond. Nov 10,
says. An apparently well authenticated
report was prevalent at New Orleans. that
the steamer Fashion. which had on board
two companies of Georgia mounted men
had been lost. Nothing new from Mex
leo.
B2rrien and Dawson (Whigs) have been
elected L. S. Senators from Georgia
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 19-Thc markets
are every where inactive and unchanged
Louisville, Nov 19.--W ashington coun-
". Iowa, has been desolated by great
fire in the Praires The loss of property
is estimated at $4,000.
Columbus. Nov. Is. ) O'Clock p NJ
4 rumor was in circulation on Friday in
Cincinnati that the Bank Of Wooster had
failed. Nothing was known of the matter
at Columbus at the above date
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-11-23

In" principal part of the survey Of the final
location OF the above road has been made. and
tie estimates of the Engineer received. 1t rs
found that road can he on shorter distance
and more favorable ground than WAS expected I,
aud therefore involving much less eNpehdi-
iure. A large part of the road Is ievei-the
greater part of the grades only requiring from
to FIVE feet elevation to the miic-the highest
elevation Is 30 feet to the mile, and this extends
over "a space Of but Il or miles. The road
ready for the superstructu-e can be but for
: .613 and the entire road of singl" track " iii
turnout, SC, for S@0,on0; fn- 81 900 persons
n0tc ready TO contract. The distance is
twenty-one and he,s miles. II will be
that the expense which the construction of the
road invoices is about one half that al which the
Eastern roads can be built-and all the country
til rough which this road passes 70, wealth Is not
exceIied by other, the probabilities are the
profits to stakeholder rs Will he greater here than
Eastern roads, which pay : to II per cent
70: persons subscribe Investment, there
are many inducements. We hope to see the line
pushed forward to completion at the earliest per
iod.--CiA. Gas.
+ there is no mistake in the estimates Of the
Gazette the railroad to Hamilton is to cost less
per mile than has been paid for turnpikes III tins
RECONCILIATION Jour
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-11-23

THE BUFFALO AND MISSISSIPPI RAIL
RoAD.-The Directors of the Company
of this road. have contracted with J W
Scott. of Toledo, TO grub. grade. bridge
and prepare the road for the iron from that
place to the Indiana line. distance OF, :
miles. A large amount of stock has been
taken to continue the road through this
State TO the Illinois line. and arrange
ments are in state of torwardness TO
continue il to Chicago.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-11-23
November 23, 1917.
Cause Of the War.

The supple defenders Of Mr. Folks war, con-
tend for its business on accoun. ef wrongs perpe-
trat-d by the Mtxcans upon American citizens
and their property. Although these things have
all been settled by treaty. and the Mexican gov
ernmen, agreed TO pay S3,4io, 900 in instaments,
several of which promptly paid, yet the y
GO beyond this settlement and again hold Mexi-
co responsible for them. We suppose that as
near as possible, justice Was done both parties in
the settlement Of the claims of the citizens Of
the respective governme nts and there the matte r
should have rested. Mexico should have been
required TO pay far she able TO do so.
She perhaps has done this, and this war has made
her unable to do it, if she had possessed the abil
lily TO do it before.
Mr. Pendleton, of Virginia, investigated the
claims urged against Mexico, and is of the opin-
ION that S600,oD0 would cover the whole amount
due our citizens by Mexico, instead of the 49,,
10000 awarded by the commissioners.
One claim presented by az Italian, natural
ized in the United States, amounting to about
500, 600, for Punishment. losses of property,
and 'outrages on his feelings" He was allow
ed $4,000.
One man claimed pay for "ffiy sir dozen bot
tics IF porfev." at $1,000, with interest until it
amounted to neatly five times that sum. Was it
obtain pay for these $50 dozen bottes of porter
that the war was waged7 Was il for this the
army marched to Ma,anoras7 Was it for
this the battle of Monterey was Fought Was it
for this much blood was shed on the plains OF
Buena Vista and Cerro Gordo, at the storming
Of Cheputepec? Was it for this that the CAPT
tai of Mexico has been sacked' If this be true
we would expect to hear that Gen Scott, tired
Of looking in every nook and corner of the Halls
Of the Moutezumas is now to be seen wandering
out at the top of his voice: "Porter.' "Porter.'
return the sc dozen bottles Of Porter
your city shall be destroyed and your govern
ment annihilated"' Perhaps it in anticipa-
ton Of finding these Sc dozen bottles of Porter,
that Sam. Houston expected to hold his 'revel
in the Halls of the Montezumas.'
But the prctext that this is for the redress
Of wrongs perpetrated upon the rights of Amerl-
can citizens, is all gamnon--miser abe, contemp
tible subterfuge. The waged to
quire additional territory, upon which to es.ab-
isll savery--crcate southern States-fil them
up with southern emgra nts-strengthen south
ern politicians--obtan and maintain ascen-
dency in Congress, md thereby control the
affairs of the General Government.
This object, conquest and annexation, is now
openly avowed by tho organ of Mr.. Polk and his
party. Although disavowed by the ESecuti. e in
the outset, still we believe that Ute-. as now i,
was and is the sole object of the 'sthrone," and
tho powers behind the throne"
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-11-23

TIE IRoN MouNrAIN OF Missouri
Few persons who have not visited the far
west are aware OF the untold wealth OF the
mineral regions of Missouri Her noun
tans of IRON. caves of lead and mines Of
copper are supposed 10 be of sufficient
magnitude to supply the world for the next
five thousand years.
There is a tradition connected with the
discovery of the iron mountain, religious
" adhered to by the inhabitants about
Potosi and Caledonia. towns in its imine-
diatc vicinity 1t IS that the frs, man who
attempted to ride shod horse over the
mountain. found himself suddenly' brought
up standing.' by the magnetic influence
with which the metal was charged.-lIe
was in a dilemma. and in looking about
for assistance. encountered blacksmith.
who in attempting to lift the animals foot
found it firmly fixed To what he supposed
was rock The son of Vulcan, inme-
diatelv proceeded to unclinch the nails,
and after severe fagellation upon the in
nocent brute. succeeded in moving him out
Of his shoes.
This immense and valuable resource OF
Missouri has until recently. remained UNI
touched. and not until during last year
was single furnace erected TO bring il in
TO requisition A number of furnaces
have aince gone into operation. and large
quantities are now daily manufactured for
transportation. We notice that expert
ments have recently been mado in Eng
land which prove the superior quality Of
the metal. A large quantity of the pig
iron. made at the Iron Mountain, was re-
Gently sent to Messrs. Rogers d Son, OF
Sheffield, England. by whom it was manu-
featured into steel, and then converted into
articles Of cutlery, consisting of razors,
pen and table knives, &c. The ST Louis
Republican alluding to the success which
attended these experiments. remarks !:
the Northumberland their names
are a sufficient guaranty of the correctness
OF their udgment-pronounce the iron TO
be of superior quality, and believe that,
for the manufacture Of steel. il will prove
equal, if not superior, to that now used.
The cutlery made from it bears the highest
polish and carries fine edge-lf. upon
trial. it should be found TO equal the present
appearances. it viii prove worth more than
any gold or silver mine.-Ctn. Signal.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-11-23

providence has given the conquest of the
untry.''-JsfersoRian.
A friend suggests that the following resolu-
tons, said TO have been adopted by ga body OF
Puritans in Massachusetts,, a Justification for
depriving Indian tribe of its hunting ground -
would suit the acquisitiEeness of the Polkwar
party in this country. wko wish to deprive the
Mexicans of their territory. TO gnat's eye
brow. We expect the editor of the Jeffrrsonia
xll call meeting of all those who believe that
Providence has gwen them the coninest Of the
country" and adopt these resolutions forthwith:
sResolred. That the earth is the Lords AMI
the fullness thereof.
.'Resolred, That the Lord has given the in
heritance of the earth unto the Saints.
"Resoloed, That WE ARE THE SAINTS. !"
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-11-23

DAMAGE BY A PRINTER S MIsrAkE.--In
Rochester, n Y. there are two l.angwor-
thy's. father and son. The first is l.. Ii.
Langworthy. Democrat, and till lately
the collector of the port. The son is $.
b. Langworthy, a W hie. who signed call
for an anti-TeXas meeting. In setting mp
the call the compnsltor mistook >. for L.,
and the error escaped correction. The
proof OF hercsy on the part otthe Collec-
tor was forwarded to VI Washington, and
Mr. Langworthy. ST., was incontinently
cast out OF Office.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-11-23

0rThe Washington 1T MON" has N.
impudence TO talk 10 the Wings abou, their
Mexican brethren" We are no, axar.
that the Mexicans are the ..bre,hren" az
any party i'll this country. save in the sense
in which all mankind are ..breihren.
tut there Is party among US that is seek
ing 10 make the MeNicans brethren and
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS; party that is seeking
10 admit the whole Mexican population
into the United States. clothed with all the
privileges and preroga,ives of American
citizens; party that is seeking 10 add up
war Dis OF twenty Mexican States To our
Confederacy. with yellow Senators and
Representatives in our Congress. and with
a full participation in all the affairs of our
Government; and that party is not the
Wing party.-Louisriue Journal
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-11-23

Gov. WHITto:as.--We regret to learn that
Gov nl.comb met with a serious accident a
f1w Gays since at Edinhug on the Rail Road
He was standing the platform at the time the
train OF starting, and when attem, I'll :, .
TO step on the his foot slipped. and tie fell be
tween the platform and car, which crushed both
his lower linbs very much. Later accounts say
that he will probably be confined to his room for
several weeks, but that no permanent injury is
expected to result from the accident.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-11-23

tFAn edict has been passed by the cor
poration Of Washington City. requiring all
free colored persons in the city to give
good white security. each in thousand
dollars. for their good behavior one year.
and to pay taro dollars for a certificate that
they have given such security This Is
new method Of taxation to raise the wind.
In case the poor man Of color Is not able
to buv a certificate. he is lncarcerated IN
iail. and in actual danger Of being sold
into slavery to pay the jail fees. Out up
on such barbarous code. IL disgi aces
the name of Washington.-[ Ind Journal
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-11-23
SQUEEZING BLoop OFT ORA Turn,

SQUEEZING BLoop OFT ORA TuRNlr-
This process of which we believe no sue.
cessiul experiment. is on record, is TO be al,
tempted by Mr. Polk i'll the conduct of the
Mexican war. After saving that the war
shall be prosecuted until Mexico sues for
peace-which means forever-the Union
SAYS: 1--WE suppose il will now be reyar.
ded Throughout, our country as settled
point that the war must 10 the fullest prac.
ticable extent. be henceforth waged at the
expense of Mexico. She has elected 10
renew it. and she must bear much of lis
burdens. She must be made TO feel the
~eisht Of military contribution. under
the rigor of martial fasc; IN her PROF.
inccs and her citics.''
Mexico is unable to support her orw
army. though her soldiers can live on
parched corn and cold water. Where the
money is to come from 10 support the in
radiag army. we think il will greatly pug
zle Mr. Polk to find. Waddy Thompson
says that there are not twenty rich men in
Mexico; that the chief property Of the
country consists III houses and land, which
no one will buy at a tenth of their value,
and in Jewels and the precious metals
which belong 10 the churches; and which
can easily be sccrctcd. How. out of these
materials. can the expenses of the war be
wrung, MEXICO could not raise the reve-
nue. necessary To support our army II the
Government was organized. the people
contcnted, and the county prosperous and
at peace. How absurd Ia talk of her rails
ing il as she is now, with no government.
no commerce., no industry, and with none
of the sources of public wealth
Proridcncc Journal.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-11-23

we nave received .he first number of
the Tri eekly Gazette, puDn, ID At Vim
cennes. The Gazette is conducted VIC
much ability, and its columns display the
industry of its editors in obtaining the Ia
test news, and other matters of interest
We wish the Tri-W eeklv success, and
the Wings of Knox county will only per-
form their duty by sustaining it.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-11-23

Petitions will be presented to the Legis-
lature of this State at its next session. for
the better preservation of sheep in this
county. 1t is proposed to tax each dog
so cts, with an increase for an additional al
number owned by the same person. Is
there any objection!
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-11-23

\ Novel WIrNEss.-I.ast Saturday a
trial came off between two persons for
debt. The person who brought the suit
kept no books of accounts, but was in the
habit of marking down his accounts on the
cellar door. He appeared before the squire
in Noorsvillc. and the defendant dcman-
ded the evidence of the debt. The JUS
ticc told him he must bring his book into
court and prove it. lie Immediately pro-
cured wagon and set out for the cellar
door. and actually brought il into court.
established his claim, and got Judgment
The lawyers were wonderfully puzzled in
the cross examinations: the witness hinged
altogether upon stubborn facts!-1rcn. Adr.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-11-23

The ProPFie,y and eSpediency of eieins the
Seminary, winch absolutely belongs TO the peo-
pie Of his county, TO some religious denomna-
tan, or to take it from the county and give it TO
any set Of individuals, and particularly those
who have already drained its cup TO the dregs, il
matters net for what purpose, are questions
which Will be farther considered when our frie nd
Of the Record shall have given US his additional
suggestions on the sub lect. asssss
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-11-23
CINCINNATI MARKET, }
.Snfurdnu. Nor. go. l347.

Flour-S475.
Hogs-The weather being sufficiently
cool yesterday, there was some disposition
to operate, and a good deal Of effort was
made to sell In the morning, sales q
about 100 head In small lots were report
ed at 80, 5oGa)s3.62. Subsequently $50
head. average weight $50 Rs were sold at
1925; II do. average weight over 200 bs.
a, So; goo do. slop fed. at 50. For good
lots. corn fatted, So, 25 was offered by sew
eral buyers, but most holders asked $3.50.
Bulk Meat-Shoulders cts. b.
Lard-City rendered. u cts. h-'
country rendered, 81.
Cheese-6I cts. j..
Butter-13 cts. $ b.
Tallow-8 cts. u Ri Commercial
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-11-23

0-An effort is being made to construct
u plank road on the old Michigan road
from Logansport 70 indianapolis 1t is
beyond all doubt the cheapest and most
practical Improvement that can be made
here. We wish the company success.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-11-23

frThe Cincinnati Commercial states
that six hogs. raised in Bourbon CO.. ny.
weighing ..seren hundred pounds each
were driven through the streets on the 10Th
They were of jet black color. and seem
ed 70 be of the Berkshire breed,
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-11-23

TIE IIoRRoRS OF WAR.-Altiough the
great mass OF our soldiers in Mexico are
no doubt true men and good patriots, there
are some vile wretches among them. who.
il is earnestly TO be hoped, will never find
their way back into this country. The
following paragraph is from the Mobile
Advertisers correspondent in Mexico, who
is not opposed to the war:
Some scenes that we occasionally wit
ness here would shock the morals of any
robbcr in the States. 4 few days ago, just
at nightfali, Mexican came running into
the hospital crying most piteously, and
making all sorts of gesticulatlons. We
followed him to his house, when sight
shocking 10 behold burst upon us. On the
floor was lying Mexican pierced in the
breast by a ball, and the blood gushing
forth from the wound. Holding his head
was his wife and little children. lie had
beenshotbv adlscharged volunteer, because
he refused for gold to barter away the viz
tue Of his daughter. beautiful girl who
stood by. her hair dishevelled, and great
drops of grief coursing down her olive
checks
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-11-23

ttFJohn Tyler. Ex-President of the [
States. was in Cincinnati last week lie
was permitted 10 pass on down the river
without any attention being paid to him
A just reward for his treachery.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-11-23
DEATHS--Ix THE VICINITY or THIS err.

DEATHS--IS THE VICINITY or THIS CITY.
DIED-On Thursday, the 10Th inst. Mrs.
RERECCA MEEK, eonsort Of M JEaEniAh
l.. MEEK. SEN, aged about 90 years
%, the 18th inst Miss JANE Mcclure.
ayed about ~ years. On the 18th, Mr.. ) MIS-
VcCITEE. aged about Is years On the 18th.
". E.THASIEL Mcclure. Ses's. eyed
about 81 wears. On the same day. Mr. ALEX
AMBER Mcclure, aged about y yeaF- Thus
the hand Of death has stricken down father.
daughter and two sons in the short space OF four
days. Truly ''in the midst Of NE We are -
de ath.''
"Cateh then, O catch the transient hooSs
Improve each moment ar it flies;
LIES a short summer-man a flower.
He dies-aIas. how soon he dies.
On the 18Th instant, Mr. ADAM ZEEh >
: sed about Il years.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-11-23

nTOu the night Of the i:h inst, the room of
Mr. Smith at the Eagle Hotel, Eaton, was enter
ed and a trunk of his rihed Of $50 in gold. Ie-
yer watch. new suit of black clothes and
pocket book containing notes amounting TO some
$4,000. 4 reward cf 500 has been offered for
the detection OF The thief and return Of the sto-
len property
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-11-23

HEAVY YIELD OF CoRN.-Mr. John \.
Iurley. of Scioto county. Ohio. has this
year raised corn which yielded 100 BUSH
els to the acre.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-11-23

f-The breaches made in the Madison
and indianapolis Rail Road have been re-
paired. and the cars now make their regu-
lar trips.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-11-23

MAJ. J. p. Gaines. Member Of Con-
greSs elect, has returned to his residence
in Boone county. Ky, from his captivity in
MEXICO.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-11-23

Lorrs Philippe, the king of the French. IS re-
,..ad 10 f,a worth me hu dred and fifty millions
If dollars Sir Robert Peel is sad t. possess an
estate valued at ninty millions of dollars And
the valuation Of John Jacob Astor's POSSESSIONS -
thirty millions of dollars