davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1847-06-03

&4AMaNkN NN8AN& ii s*M@AME8 Ns&A*@&Ms =
II 4 - L. sonEeEErd npoa IA ehrmg, "
sAnlrh psnIery 10 = ssgEessessa.
Ne L. - knsH 1T Il ~ antassas Irsaad
aa TssEaa parts 81 siis ne&Hsgs Is TsesFa -
.iwlaE N :. sraasass - as4sAE4aaes = - 80
III IL salsiasl Isigsag sEs = thai fsHas asoss -
a - Igr.sua AaaisEs. A%aassas@ |
Tie Ieuanal : right in is ePinlon =
.sapress j IN Inc foregoing rsragrsPh. and
IA alFssds ~ great pleasure 10 md ~
a nllmenas IN nnis0n Anh nnr oan 90 -.
point. :. The Esdslal Islly Il Ibis s1nn.
NV" or shsl there IL kfl II a. does Pc.
SEM ) .anguisr. most snumalous asrssE-
ssnss, nas n lhs eye 81 he p"lIlissl Ih'lo'
s0phsE eniy, but - lhf eye q The ntlins'
~ sbssrser. There ! Mr. Bschansa.
ole ol he Federal party. The ehlsl man
IN Mr.. Palk's. HE great 'nempcEsIs.
Cshiusi. There 10 Mr.. Tsney. anoshsf
Federali.l. Chief Justice Of The Un,isd
States. There 10 Mr.. Barerofl. sEo'ltr
. Frd.r.il.l. Manislsr - lie couH VI -.
james. Thee il Mr.. Rnsh, snUileE
frdsEal,sl. Miuislsr IT he eoItiol kIsnre.
Ths.e /. Ms. II. |. lpger.oll, sE"itsI
F.! Ftderall.i. Minister atthe Russian Count.
:. Thels i Lew Mool.bay. sHo'hsr Isde'
/ tali,i. an tie Snrreae cpurl henrh'
Thsts l. Lewis Cas-. another FsdeIailsi,
one ef The most pram,nsnl " Democratic
members Of tie Uui,ed Stats SENATE
] There = rharIes jared ingsrsoll. ann,hs'
Fedsr~iisl. one IT lie mnsl prominent q
The " Democrsne'' members VI The L. >
House VI Representatives. There i Wm
q. bryant. another ffdsrallsI. Editor o
lie mos, influential :. nemorarue" jo0rns
in New York. There i Mr.. Tourey, an
other Fedfralist. WHO hss jus, gone oaito
riIice a. lie d" Drmarra'ie" InFeInar o
curnrr,icu.. l. il not therefore a. rlsa
- .ds, light thai :. The Federal party o
this country" has never presented mn
singular app ea,snce han il does 81 III
prsstnt moment! Tie Journal has bu
snunrialed an axiom. =.* fiji
Wilmington fkr0g.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1847-06-03

fs,.sta: 80 - SSH nai hesitate - Flz0e|
hslasp he Feolle - largaage 80 nen1I
slurs II ihr Administrator. Eish IL -
prusszlse CONSEQUENCES, NLgtAeE gste'
II 4 = H. sonlsEEsd Upon IN enrmE, "
rhusra psnIery 10 = ssgEes'eIsa-
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1847-05-12
LUCIFER AND ISLANDER :

Lucifer. We'll, Slander, what news from
the parish in x? Have they made
move to dismissa
ISLANDER. tShakes his head.1
L. Why, what's the matter?
S. My Lord, am beginning 10 bal odor
with many in that parish.
L. How so!
S. They are beginning to think, ani to say,
that the habit of tattling, tale bearing. and de-
traction, is the mark OF a low, vulgar and weak
mind. have, in my last vist,repeatedly hcafa
it remarked, that it is only the man who is con-
scious of his inability to build up his own house
that spends his time in pulling down the house
of his neighbors.
L. Hold, Slander! you must not bet them
find out that secret: it will be our undoIng
if you do:
s. Nv Lord Lucifer, I fear too many OF ti'er
have found it out: and hence, from seif-;H.erese
they are disposed TO desist from tattl'rg.
have always boasted that could drive awey
any minister who should be settled over tha.
parish. Hitherto have succeeded, but row
r. Fear! must not hear that word from
Won. No. Keep at work; if you cannot drive
away the minister, you can at least hinder his
linfuence-Ohio Observer.
4
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1847-05-12
Minnesota.

The Toledo Blade furnishes the following In.
teresting sketch of this new Territory:
at is bounded on the north by Canada West
on the east by Michigan and Wisconsin; on
the south by the parallel of 43 degrees and 30
minutes which is the most northern line oflowa
and on the west by the Sioux and Red River of
the north. The line separating Minnesota from
Michigan is in Lake Superior, and that separa-
/ ting it from Wisconsin passes along Lake SUI
perior to the falls of the st. Louis river, and
thence south till it strikes the river ST. Croix,
which it follows to the Mississippi. Thence
down the Mississippi to the latitude 43a, to the
place of beginning.
embraced within these boundaries there are
about 10000 square miles-equal to 5S,000,000
of acres. 1t is nearly the same latitude as the
Estate of Maine. In area it exceeds the Island
of Great Britain, and it is nearly equal torrance.
I Comparing it with old States, it is as large as
New York and Pennsylvania. For the produc-
ton of wheat and grasses its soil and climate
are favorable. Now it appears to the people. OF
the United States as extremely distant and In
Iterior. Sodid Wisconsin fifteen years ago..
Tn commercial advantages it will not be one
, of the most favored of the States, nor yet one
lof the least. By means of Lake Superior, on
which il borders for more than one hundred
, miles, from Pigeon River to Fond du Lac, its
, northern and middle portion will have cheap
: communication with all the Lake shores, and
:, 1.-The Atlantic. and through the Upper Misss'
; sppi and st. Peters Rivers, will hold easy in
!. tercourse with the whole great valley below.
Lake Superior affords abundance of good
lharbors, and the Mississippi offers fine nasigs-
ton up to the Fall of st. Anthony, more than
b 100 miles above the southern boundary of Mi
. nesota.
$ ssWith the exception of its western portion,
4 it is well watered by rivers and Lakes. lts
/ lake border is rich with metalliferous depositef.
e ssThe most important points in Minnesota, at
present, and probably for all time to come, arc
e Fond du Lac, at the western extremity of Lake
; Superior, and Fort Smelling near the Falls St
ut Anthony.
!. "With many its cold climate will be an OBJ
,e lection. 1t pretty well north, if man wish
,e es to raise vigorous family land we know o.
t. nothing more desirable) he will much soone
: seek home in Minnesota than in Texes:--
q. There is however, abundant room, as yet, thu
Id side of that Territory. Northwestern Ohio
e. Michigan and Wiconsin should first be stttled.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1847-05-12
{ Slave property i'm Kentucky.

1t has been the subject of remark, of late, and
the fact is an important one to those Who be-
Iieve that the institution of slavery contains tho
seeds of its own destruction, that slave pro- cry
is in some sections of the country deprecated,
even where the number of slaves is increased.
The Frankfort Commonwealth demors;fat
the fact for Kentucky, and the following sb-
stract and extract from recent article will be
read with interest.--P Pittsburgh Gazette.
From the year lS4l to the year 1876 inclu.
sive the number of slaves in that State fncfcos.
ed 1929 the rdluation of the same decreased
<7,305,741.
The total number of slaves in the State in
1S4l was l6S, 843-the total valuation of whom
was &c., 100000. In 1876 the total number
was 185,982 and the total valuation $50, 003,-
1916.
1t is interesting to note the periods of chief
increase In the number. In the year 1912, the
increase was 2,IS4: in lS43, 5,O72; in 1874,
2,73O in 1916, 4,9o5; 1876, 1,840. In the year
| lS43, the increase of slaves under Is years of
age was, 2,5s2 while in the year 1916 the same
class decreased 54.
Every county in the State has slaves in it,
70 counties having over 500 each, and 26 coun.
ties under 500 each.
Commenting on this tabular statement the
writer remarks as follows:
4
ofincrease for one year then the increase of last
year in the State, would have been 7,096 slaves.
1t is plain from the above facts, that emigrdtio
from the counties that are esteemed the best
for land, is very great; or that the domestic
slane trade is very extensively carried on; or
that Kentucky is not as healthy for negros a.
lit formerly was. One Of these three things
must be true. If it be owing to emigration
from counties having the rich land, then slave
labor is not profitable in those counties.--If it
be owing to the domestic slave trade, then slaves
are decreasing in value in the state; for there
demand for thep at home, they would not be
taken out the State. 1T be owing to the I'M
healthiness of the climate, for them, what is the
: cause of it? Let not the fact be overlooked,
that with an increase of 16, 729 slaves, the total
valuation of slaves in 1916, 81, 305, 74llest
than the valuation of slaves in 1871 was. 1t il
said that hemp and tobacco do not demand th,
prices in Kentucky that they formerly did,
Grant it. Will they command again those pri
, Ices for one year, and for years in succssionr
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1847-05-12

A SAILORS WIFE-It is the custom of affec-
tic nate seaman, when they go on long voyages
in Government ships, to leave portion of their
wages to be drawn by their wives. The pay
master here thought while ago that certain
woman came often for the domestic share of her
husbands wages, and on an examination of the
matter, he found that she was the wife of no
less than five different seaman. Whose wife
will she be when the ladies' hospital is estab-
lished? COR she has as many husbands as the
woman of Sycar.-Journat Of Commerce.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1847-05-12

NOZZLE CoNDUCT OF A New JERSEY FARMER
Mr.. Joseph Davis, of Morristown, Burlington
co. New Jersey, has taken from the New York
Almshouse, within the last three months, no less
than go Irish and German emigrants,tor whom
he has found employment among his friends and
neighbors. With very few exceptions they
are all well satisfied with their several stua-
tons. and they are not only earning comfort
able living but actually laying up money. :.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1847-05-12
For the Ypsilanti Sentinel.
Suggested by seeing snow drop IN bloom Ap' l d

1UUeSted DV seeing u olOH dAop ~
ssThe first gilt thing
That bears the trembling pearls OF spring
They come. they come, to life they burst,
A JOYOUS throng and thou the ilrst;
In Flora's train, thy little day
To sparkle, smile, and pass away.
The softened gale that bids thee wake'
From thy long wintry sleep, and take
\ Snch matches form of grace and light,
Such bcautfous robes of dazzling white,
From earth's embrace shall waken too
A sister band with varied hue;
Yet, none in gentle purity,
And looks of love may rival thee.
Thy newborn charms from darkess cold
Thus wrought in beauty's fairest mould,
To softened thought bright visions bring
Where blooms the soul in endless spring.
Affection may not light the gloom,
Or snatch the treasure from the tomb;
Yetfrom the sha AIDES of death and mig ut
Shall rise like thee, in robes OF light,
The ransomed soul on joys free wing,
And praises high forever sing,
To thee. who in this simple Hover,
Dost speak Thy resurrection power. cxxx
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1847-05-12

8 rFThe Washington Union says thst the
ssfate of the unborn millions depends on the
coming election" We advise the 'sinborn mil
lions in case the Locofocos carry the electivus
10 remain unborn. Louisville yowrnss
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1847-05-12
volume i--Number Is.
q = = YFslLAN11 SENTINEL
Is published every Wednesday, at Ypslanti ashte-
nav Co. Michigan, by
CHARLES WOODRUFF.
TERMS.

al so Cash in advance and 81, 90 will IN
variably be charged if payment is delayed 'iiiee
months from the time Of subscribing
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1847-05-12

Let reason and common sense be mans
safe-guide and the bridge of delnslon- is easily
crossed.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1847-05-12

The vanity of parents is often tested oy ask
ing the names of their children.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1847-05-12
west Point Academy.

The movement toward the capital will col
mence on the 9Th inst.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-11-02
SVCPsEC~G SAFE.

10y virtue or decree and execution 10 me d.
ID rected, from the Wayne circuit court, wall
expose at pubic sale at the courthouse coor ia
Centrevilie, Wayne county, Indiana, on the IND
day of November 81, between :he hours Of -
o'clock, a. IN, and O'Clock, ?. m, OF sai5 Gay.
the following property, to-wit:
Two certain parcels or lots Of land situate n
the city Of Richmond, Wayne County, Indiana,
and known as being part oil lot numbered five -
in that part Of the city OF RI1anond, lad out by
ohm Smith, described a. follows. commencing a
the South West corner of said lot; thence north
with Pearl street fifty seven % feet; thence
east forty eight - feet; thence south twenty
seven III feet; theme east forty nine ~ feet;
thence south thirty 900 feet; thence west nine
ty seven feet, 81 10 the place Of Beginning
Also, part of the southeast qua.t;r Of set ton
numbered thirtytwo 1872 township fourteen II !
range one j west, and described a. follows:
beginning at the south east corner OF 4 lot own
ed by Thomas Deyarman IN l-39 on - ashIEg-
ton Avenue on the State Z oad leading from Rich
mond 10 Logansport, running thence south MY
two 90 degrees, east along SAID rodd Two ~
perches to alley ten <aUj feet wide for TIE &C
conimodation Of said lot aud Wi!.id,a Naniiolds,
thence along said alley south thirty-e-ht -
degrees, west eight ~ perches to an alley one
a. perch WIDE thence along sali alley norm
fifty-two o. degrees, west tfo &. perches 10
the southwest corner OF Thomas Dsyarnah )
lot. thence north thrty-eIgtlt 80 degrees, east
eight ~ perches 10 the place u beginning, con-
tanning sixteen Is square perches lai,en as
the property Of John smith 70 satisfy said Ike
cu,ion in favor Of W iliam :. id!leman
DAVID GENTRY, Sh'ii. W. {.
October eth + H. Il ,ob
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-11-02
IL AI.W AVS CURES

- MIFH's Tone SiECr. Or VEGETABLE FrERist,cs
- FOR TlfE SPEEDY AND RADICAL CURE OF FEVER
s>p AGUE OK CHttrs AND FEyEK- The Prepr,e-
tor. in offering tins reme3y 10 the public, does so
with fall confidence that its results Will sustain
INN N pronoaneIng II one of the most yaiuahl.
remedies ever offered 10 the public, as a speedy
aud efectuai cure for Ague and Fever or Chils
ant Fever
Its composition is very simple, being entirely
of Vegetables, and II does not contain any thing
which would re nder lis III the least unsafe Us
popular medlcine-
Combining with lis power full and general Tonic
properties. Cathartie and SuaorIic action II can
De used wilh perfect safely without any prepare
uon OF the patient III the CONNIE ncenient of the
attack II eorrccts and prevents the febrile excl
tcneHt which usually attends and often de-
feats IN lis early use, Quiuine and the other
remedies, in the treatne ut OF Ague aud Fever or
Chiiis ana Fever. Ia the proper dose II acts as e
milk LAXATIVE, and encourages natural and
3Iralthy action Of the bowels. whilst at the same
time is gives tone 10 the stomach and promotes
a general health action of The digestive organ,
and thus in morbidiy weakened habits, restores
the system to health and VIgor. In & O tive and
Bilious habits II sometimes acts Emetic and
cathartic, particularly when given IN large
doses, ana thus c!eanses at the same time both
stomach and Bowels, and promotes "a profusc
perspratlon.
In Fever. generally, it will be found mos,
valuable Tome, Ter. whilst IL gives tone to the
system, It's DIluPhoretic and Laxative properties
guard tie patient from the production Of Fee
yer. Prepared by WILSON, STARBIRp
X SMITH, Louisville. Nv,
f-'rAgent> and Country dealers supplied by
/. AEKRNW EATHER, General Agent for
Ohio and Northen Indiana, Third $, opposite the
Post Office. Cincinnati, Ohio
For sale IN L edmond, by Dr. J. Howell. and
IRWIN Reed, Liberty. " lson x Anderson.
BIrttnnni sent. ! 1877
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-11-02

Lowell, Trumbuii Co Ohio, March 6, 10
UcSSrS Mud i CT unsolicited | send this
Testimonial concerning Or. {. y, Lanes " ogin
Specific. About seven years since was called
upon To visit a Young woman about twenty-se-
ven wears Of are found l4er l4borIng under
strong SYMPTOMS of PruIaps5ls Jterl. She
formed me that she unWeH for SOM thing
ike eight wars, aud that she had been treated
BY several Of ths ncighbornT Physicians, who
flilr.l 10 effect a cur,-and IN fset had spent all
She h,i-aId was st.tl III better condition Than
when she commenced taking theIr medicines,
ana Was compelled 10 work what she WAS able
for her board. The Physicians TO whom she hut
appiiel has. uniformly treated her in case
Of FroiaPsus teri, and o,!3e. complaints peen-
liar to females.
For SIX or eight ,y.els / treated her case a.
TIE above mentioned, without any bene-
fetal effect. She taken viii. vomiting of
blood. and from some other symptoms that ehis-
tad At the time, vas forced 10 the conclusion
that She was troubled with rrggH4S, and told her
what | thought about Il, and proposed that size
had better take some worm medicine; bat She
was highly Offended at the taaa of her being
troubled II. that way. She sid all per
fectly lau-cHscul that tine other Physicians NJ
vcr hiutad il 10 ier-at. she therefore thought
it useless finally prevailed on her 10 take
some Of I'i.ane's American " orm Specific one
bottle Of WIls Il she waS to take at two DOS. :,
ana the result ~.s, slr passed three hlulred
am HiIefy-seten, ninety e sshdsh were IA one
knot or bali. and required the assistance Of Il
ueigiibor woman that vas u TO take them from
her. / SaW her, aud She then tod me the worms
were all large. l then proposed to give some
more Of In. -8fne medicine, AMI the Same pre-
erlptIon a. before, which was doue-and the re-
suit was ~he passed four hantred and fifteen
worms, that she counted, besides number that
were not counted.
After sla passed the worms her ordinary health
returne-aiid since that -he got married. raisec
a small family, aud still continues to have her
health Yours, &c. JaHv Butler, VI. d.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-11-02
Triaaigtanf Success Of Buchan's Hungarian Bal
san. q Lie--.i.e GItaf Engiish Romedy for
Coughs. Colts. Asthma, and Consum pin.


Tnr most celebrated ana inflllblc remedy for
colds, coughs, asthma, or any form Of pulmonary
consumption Is the Hungarian Baisan of Lie,
discovered by DIR. Buchan, of London, England,
tested for upwards of seven years in Great Brl-
tam, and the continent of Europe, and intro
duccd into the United States under the immedi-
ate superlntc nGener of the inventor.
The astonishing success Of the Hungarian Bal
sam Of Life, in the cure Of every form Of con-
sumption, warrants the American Agen; III soli-
citing for treatment the trorSf possible cases that
can be fou nd IN the conmunity-cases that seek
relief in vain lroai any Of the common remedies
Of the day, aud have been given up by the most
distinguished physicians as confirmed and ineu-
rablc The Hungarian Balsam has cured. and
can cure, the most desperate Of cases. Ii IS no
qHar. rosfruGt but standard Lnglish remedy,
Of known ANA established efficacy
III. great aud only certain remedy for colds,
COUGHS stllmu aud consumption Is the ilunga-
rian Blisatn Of Life. This unriyaiied specific
viii not only relieve, bat speedily and efiectnaiIy
caye. when all other means have failed. VI dh- no
experiments whatever upon the deiicnte tissue
Of the lungs, but seek al once this Infaliible rem
cdy, and you safe. Under ITS benign and
suavitiyc Influence the most obstinate and dan
E"rous cough II speedily rcmovedi splitting oil
blood 50 alarming. is entirely prevented: night
-weats which nullifv the restoring power Of
Sleep are checked: inflammation is reduced; .
! pain aud soreness IN the side felt more;
Tie breathing j. rendered soft and easy and the
unfortunate sufferer Is soon restored from the
awful condition Of consumptiFe, TO d healthy
and comfortable existence.
In case of actuai disease ofihe lungs, Of sea-
teG consumption, II j. the only source Of hope
American price, : per bottle, with full olrec-
tons for the restoration of health.
None genuine without the written signature
Of the American Agent, gold and bronze la
bel. TO counterfeit which - forgery.
For sale at the Drug Store Of
DR.. J. HOWELIS.
o. pamphlets respecting this Great English
Remedy may be had gratis Of Dr.. J. Ho"el''
Richmond, la.
Jan ST. l-49. iiy
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-11-02
STR A ED.

s>ROM the subscriber living miles north al
= t,rcenviIle OHIO, on the Oh lnst, listt
sorreI hors. colt two wears old last spring--his
{. star in the forehe a,I.--No other MARKS reIh"m-
bered Any person who Will take up the sainr,
and inform me, that | can get hum tgaIh ~'.tH
be suitably rewarded. PLlER HAM !, =.
Oct. l9th LIZ. Io-u
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-11-02
g. cts. REWARD.

II EFT my employ on Sunday morning, 10th
L. inst, Jerremah w idener. aged - years
last September. Said boy. was bound to me a.
an apprentice TO the Farming business, and
hereby forwarn all persons from harborng and
trusting him on nv account, as | viii not pay
any debts on his account. The above reward will
be given for the return OF SAID boy; but thanks
to any one returning him.
ROBERT GJSTIN-
Oct 1lth, 1S4.. 43-tf-
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-11-02
violent Death, in spite CT calosnci.

violent Death III spite CT siIoinci.
Are continually taking place at tbs season OF
the wear, from Conz,s~tiv- and E1tious ever
Bilious Cholic, Cholera Morbus, Plenrlsy, and
acute, inflammation Of the Lungs and Liver
Now we ask any man to put hs hnger eh z
single case Of any Of these complaints ~ winch
..Rev. Il. Hibbard's Vegetable Ills, taken
promptly. have failed to cure. E defy hun to
do j, -fearIesSlv and above board-for we know,
these Pills viii effectively as sure as they are
taken.
Half a pill is the usual dose, but in these most
violent attacks, give one, even Two iti!s, diS-
solved that it may operate the sooner Read tn
directions, that 20 with each box. When the
first dose produces vomiting. another should be
taken the next day. The more violent ami
alarming the attack of any malignant fever,
Bilious Cholic or Cholera Norhus, the more
promptly to these pills meet, end overcome the
disease.
1g.Acent and Country dealers supplied by F.
MERRNW General Agent for Ohio
ana Northen Indiana, Third street, opposite tie
Post Office, Cincinnati, Ohio
For sale in Richmond, ~ DR. J. HowelI'S and
IRWIN Reed.
Richmond sept .. III
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-11-02
OUR TAILOR SHOP.

YTNHE subscriber has removed to Jon BoKroS s
OLD STAND where he will be ready at an
times TO attend to customers in his line Betng
in receipt Of the Philadelphia aud New \ ork
Fashions he will do work up in the best and most
fashionable style at fair Prices
n B-Persons wishing TO have PLAIN WORK
done can have it tended to by Job Borton.
August 10, leI7. .''-oih.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-11-02
Take Notice.

A IL. sToCkHoLDERs in the Rlchinor4
a ana Boston Turnpike Company, knowing
themselves indebted SAID Company, Will please
make immediate payment and without celay' tor
our contractors are leaving their work for the
want of funds II we can be helped H0'r We
will put the road through this fal!-if not, We
must f,il. DP. WIGGINS, Treasurer
October II, I-i1 i-u
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-11-02
BRAvcH STATE EA>K pr l<niANA,
Richtnond, Ninth mo. : III, l9i.-N

FEvIIE STOCKHOLDERS in this EFaneh
Bank viii please TO take notice, that as lee
lion for seven Directors for thr ensuing year.
viii be held at the Banding House Oh sceoH- DAY
the LIST OF eleventh month next.
ELIJAH COFFIN, C1shirr.