davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-02-11
R EN- OV AL.


L' DVOLLI3
II ATE proprietor of the Emporium of Fashion,
- begs leave, most respectfully, to inform his
friends and the public generally that he has
ed to the corner formerly occupied by Messrs. G..
T. Cochran s. Co, opposite Messrs Isaac Paul s. Co..
where he solicits share Of public patronage. To
his old customers he returns his thanks for past
favors, and to the public at large he begs leave to
say, that if they wish their work done in the best
style, their garments to fit neat and WELL call on
him; and if it is not true, leave the work on his
hands. He will take all kinds OF country produce
in payment, and will work as cheap, if not little
cheaper, than the cheapest Tailor in Staunton.-He
desires all who have work TO do, to call him, and
see his work and his prices before giving it out
He has just received the LATEST FASHIONS,
and he will continue to do regularly as fast as
they issued.-And he further begs leave to say,
that he will make at any time full suit Of Clothes,
when required, in twenty four hours.
StauRton, October 8, lS46-6m
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-02-11

shoemaker being at work, his awi broke.
whereupon he cursed the useless instrument.
His wife then reminded him that he was breaking
an express command of Scripture, which says
"Swear not at a,cLv
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-02-11

The DYING WIsH.--The following beautiful
lines deserve place in the scrap book of memory
little Sunday School girl, when dying, wished
her mother TO put round her head in the cof
fin and on being asked why not, said because
Chrsts head crowned with thorns.' The
beautiful thought has been versifed by Jas. Montgo-
merry, Esq
"Mamma," little maiden said
Almost with her expiring sigh,
Put no sweet roses round my head,
When III my coffin dress lc.''
why not, my dear?" the mother said
What flower well a corpse adorns .''
" Mamma" the innocent replied,
"They crowned our Saviour's head with thorns"
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-02-11

"My SON." said an affcctionate mother to her
hopeful heir, who was in short time to be mar
fed; you are getting very thnp' Yes mother he
replied. 81 am; and expect shortly you will 500
my rib"
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-02-11
A CROOKED SUBJECT.

Matamoras correspondent of an Indiana pa
per gives the following description of the Rio
Grande river:
Imagine four of the crookedest things in the
world, then imagine four more twice as crooked,
and then fancy to yourself large river three times
as crooked as all these put together, and you have
faint idea of the crooked disposition of this al
mighty crooked river. There is no drift in it.,
from the fact that il is so crooked that timber can't
find Its way far enough down TO lodge two sticks
together-but few snakes, because it is not straight
enough to swim in, and the fish are all in the
whirlpools in the bends, because they can't find
their way out. Birds frequently attempt TO fly a
cross the river, and light the same side they start
from, being deceived by the different crooks! In
deed, you may be deceived when you think you see
across it. and some of the bhoys say is SO darned
twisted there isn't but one side TO it.
The writer must have had crooked pair of eyes
to have seen so many crooked things
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-02-11
CANDLE MANUFACT0RY.

TINE subscriber respectfully informs his friends and
IL the public that he has provided himself with the
necessary apparatus for Moulding Candles, in the neat
est and most expeditions He will be able to
supply families at the rate Of IL l2 cents pound by
the quantity-say so 100 weight, and where the
Tallow aud Wick arc furnished he will mould for So
per 100 lbs.
lie will continue the BUTcHERINe BUSINESS usual.
His GRfsT Mill is in full operation. PLASTER
ground on the shortest rotcc.
stsunton, April II, 1915. JOHN H. Asst.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-02-11

A BRIeHT BoY.-A teacher had been explain
ing in his class the points Of the compass, and all
were drawn up in font towards the north.
''Now what is before you, John 2"
''The North, sir"
"And what behind you, Tommy :"
"My coat tail, sir ;" said he trying at the same
time to get glimpse of it.
''Mne Gotl vat will de Frenchman make next!o
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-02-11

"Mlne Gotl vat will dc Frenchman make nexti"
as the Dutchmsu said the first time he ever saw
monkey
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-02-11

"fV here there's WILL there's way" as
prodIga son said when he broke open the trunk
where MS iathers viii was, 10 get at the change
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-02-11

ltappears that the citizens of Jonesboro', Tenn,
observe their Christmas in variety of ways-such
as balls, pleasures, fights, Sc The officers of the
church talk of calling the members to account for
dancing; but Brownlow, in his paper, opposes any
such move, and says:
Gas to turning out all who have danced though
we believe it is wrong in members of the church,
we are against that, simply on the ground that
there will no! be enough left to constitute the
Scripturai requsltlon of 'Ftwo or three' gathered
together in the name of the Lord"
NUTS FOR "QUuIBET'-A New Orleans pa
per, recording the career of mad dog, SAYS
1--WE are grieved to say that the rabid animal be-
fore it was killed, severely bit Dr. Hart and sever
al other dogs"
''For sale, an excellent young horse-would suit
any umid lady or gentleman. with a long silyer
tail"
a New York paper, in announcing the wrecking
OF a vessel near the Narrows, says THE only
passengers were L. b. Nathan who owned three
iouT'l'S OF the cargo and Ue captains rife"
Two travellers having been robbed in woods
and tied to trees at some distance from each other.
one OF them In despair exclaimed, ooh, I'm I'M
done, I'm undone" care YOU" said the other,
then wish you'd come and undo me-"
The ladies', we are told, now wear wired petit
coats as substitute for the hustle Old maids get
them magnetIzed to make them attractive.
A SHINfNG MARk.-Death loves shining
mark This was the reason very red headed
man gave recruiting officer lately for not enlist
ing for the Mexican campaign.
"Where there's a WILL there's way" as 4
prodIgal son said when he broke open the trunk
where his fathers will was, TO get at the change.
A shoemaker being at work, his avn broke.
whereupon he cursed the useless ipstrurent
His wife then reminded him that he was breaking
cGInrrn,.L S.-i..t..-..
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-02-11

SmN1NG MARR.-Death loves a shining
mark This was the reason very red headed
man gave recruiting officer lately for not enlist
inc for the Mexican ca1n nniDn
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-02-11

The ladies', we are told, now wear wired petit
coats as substitute for the hustle Old maids get
them magnctlzed to make them nitrnctiye
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-02-11
wool HITS.
SILK HATS.

| A FEW Cases superior Fashionable SILK HATS,
IA at unusually low prices for cash.
PAUL s. RIDGWAY.
November 5, 1916.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-02-11

We find the following letter from Hon. Andrew
Stewart, Member of Congress from Pennsylvania,
in the Uniontown Democrat Mr.. Stewart was
lately in Lowell, and his impressions Of that city
and Yankee land generally will be interesting To
Our readers
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-12-13
WASHINGTON. Dec. 6

Conercss-Thc Senate was called to
order by Vice President Dallas. 12
Senators were qualitied-but few absent.
Senate adjourned.
House called to order by the late Clerk
219 members present. Mr.. Adams moved
TO proceed to the election Of Speaker. which
resulted on the Sd ballot III the choice of
Mr.. Winthrop. of Mass. by majority of
one vote. L. nn Boyd. Of Ky. and Rob i
McClelland, of Mich. were the opposing
candidates. Mr.. French was Nominated
Clerk. pending which the House adjourn
ed by majority OF two.-[O. S. Jour.
Dec. Mr.. T. Campbell. of Tonnes
see. was elected Clerk on the 1st ballot
The yo.o stood. for Campbell. (W) 113;
French. d. 100; Scattering. 3.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-12-13
Mr.. Claws Speech.

Mr. CLAW pronounces ..tl,at this is not
a war of defence. but one unnecessary.
and of offensive aggression He even
declares that ii IS Mexico that is defend
ing her fircsides. her castles. and her al
tars. not We For facs. expressions he
will be ccnsured and rnaIigned By his en-
emIeS. He has been cefIsurad for them
already by the New York Courier and
Enquirer. which takes the lead in ground
ing upon them the charge that Henry CLAW.
is not only opposed to the war, but that he
sympathizes with the enemy. and takes his
stand against his own country. There is
political zealotry in the l. States which
exacts fanaticism as the proof of wisdnm,
and ferocity of spirit as the tast Of patriot
ism Ii is not sufficient that the American
should fight for his country. or send son
70 fight and die for it: it IS not sufficient 70
commend the heroIsn, to lament the los
ses. to defend and protect the honor Of the
American army; all is undone. if, amid
elation o.. glory or the tears Of sorrow. one
single sigh IS heaved for the sufferinos of
the enemy: against whom IT Is unlawful to
think any thought or utter anv sentiment
that does not embrace and express to ex-
trerni'y the rG rtctts OF the conqueror-
To doubt the wisdom. the necessitv, the
moral and political advantages of the war.
IS 20 'iaid and comfort" the enemy; to re-
gret or to pity is high treason, to wish to
end the war without conquest and subju-
CATION IS hostility 10 the Republic and en-
nifty TO the army. The very language we
speak has been changed by this furious
spirit. 1t is wholly erroneous TO speak Of
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-12-13
"Jeflersonian will please copy.

Presidents Message.-This document nearly
fills paper. 1t will be seen that Mr. Polk
still swears the horse Il feet high that
the Mexicans Involved the two countries in war
by invading the territory Of Texas, striking the
first blow and shedding the blood Of orr citizens
own sol." What he saws frs. he saws
last Our enterprisng neighbor. of the Jeaer-
sonian and Record, got the message printed in
Cincinnati, and circulated the ..extras' here
gu Friday evening and at Centrevil lie on Sstur-
day-they, of course, ahead OF Us, as we had
TO print it ourselves-better luck next time The
message transmitted from Washington TO
Cincinnati by Telegraph, CONNIE ncing on Tees
day n ight at haf-past nine o'clock and on Wed
nesday, at half past ii oclock-l4 hours in all
it was ready for the press. This proves that
the Telegraph is efficient; for if it transmit,
long document containing many false
statements, the wires are strong enough for any
thing.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-12-13
FROM THE SENIOR EDITOR.
SENATE CH.MBFR,


The Senate me, on Monday Morning. Lieu
tenant Governor, Dunning, presiding The roll
vas called, and the recently ectrd members
present were sworn into Office by the Hon. J.
Backfo-d Mr. Green, the Senator from Swift
zerland. not having arrived in town-the Senate
being tie between tae two political parties u
case he present. his absence gave the wings
majority of one wenty-one locofoco members
absentcd themselves from their seats, thus break
ing GIoraln, 20 preve.t the election Of wing
officers. The wing members. however were all
present and proceeded to the election of Office r.
to compel the attendance Of absent members J.
D. Ferguson, of Clarke county, was elected
Prime pal Secretary. p E Robinson. Of Deca-
tur Assistant. WIN. Hawthorn, Of T,pnecanoe
Door Keeper and Maj. VIM. onse, OF JAjon,
crgeant-at-arms. The four loco members pre-
sen, attempted to prevent the organization. but
were oye:-ruled-
I'm the afternoon, all tho Senators except Nr.
Green aopea, ed and took their seats When
Col. MtCartv. tin, n. eInber eIect from Franklin
presented his credentials they were, on motion
laid the table, as the re,o,o showed Or berrs
to BE stall member from that county ana no
proof Icing IN possession of the = aa't' 'ha' ne
resigned, nor any other evidence of hsSed' oe-
ing vacated except the simple decIaratIGh OF t''e
Clerk Of the Court Of Franklin county. thai pr
Berry had accep pied commission from tie Pres
4 nj in the army i'll Mexico. He, however, was
pc lifted to take his seat. Should DIR. Berry re
turn q nj claim his seat, which do no, believe he
will do the re- Will be among the denoc-
racy.
II was then moved TO inform the House of the
organization of tho ; mate. by the election Of It's
officers The democrats objected on the ground
of want of quorum at the time OF thr election.
ono whg, Mr. osseau of ON"en and Green, Vo-
ting with them they refused !. the resolution
On Tuesday morning, after cor.'lferabie DIS
cussion, the Senate proceeded 10 the ele "ti"n "f
It's officers for permanent organization. on the
: tn baloting c. II. Test ID. elected Pr.
cipal Secretary. 7 T.. Robinson W. Assistant
In the afternoon FIR. Mckinney D. was elected
Door Keeper, who has appointt.i Wing Assis-
Hawthorn. Maj Youse is still act
ing as Serge tnt-at-arlns.
In the House. Monday morning, all the
members were present, except Harding Of Ma
rion, Crsswell of Ripley, and De Bulcr of Swift
wings The House proceeded i'm
nediately to the election of Spe aher by the fol-
lowing baliotings:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-12-13
Tcmne,1nce Meeting.

can address on the subject OF Tenn
perance. will he delivered on Wednesday
evening next at the Methods, Church. by
Mr.. CHURCH. of n. York. The people OF
Richmond and vicinity need the renewing
of their anti-spirn strength, and we hope
every man, woman and child will attend.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-12-13

the American army as an army OF lnva-
ders. and when the MeNicans fight at the
oates of Mexico. they are not defending
their firesides. castles and altars-not al
all: they are crossing the Rio Grande' OF
,he Nueces. or the Sabine. carrying IRE
and dcsolation into our own borders. we
pro,es, against this iasani'y otintoleranfc:
which ,,,f,ars the freedom of Thought anu
Of discussion. and trampies common sense
and common humanity under the iieeiS %
passion. II is only when measured d! 'i''
fierce rules of such wild spirit that Hen
ry Claw. OF all men that live. could e'.
found or supposed wantingin affection ana
fidelity 10 his coun,ry.--l North AmeT'e""'
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-12-13

hr. TOWnSemd's Compound Extract Of
II straightforward and blessing Of tho
age.-This Extract is put up in quart bottles
IS SIX times cheaper. pleasanter, and warranted
superior TO any sold. 1t cures without vomiting.
purging. or debiiitaiing the patient For sale a.
the Drug Store Of DR.. HOWELLS
Richmond, Oct. 18th. ls47
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-12-13
Public VCnsissC.

NNIlLI. be sold on Thursday the Odd inst Z.
wv ut the House of the undersigned, the fol
lowing property. to- wit: One Four-Horse Wag
gon, 6 he adj Of Horses, three fat Steers, and 9th
er cattle, Sheep, Stock Hogs, stacks Of Hay.
and other articles too numerous to mention.
Sale to commence at 10 O'Clock, A. NJ. Of said
day when terms viii! 10 made known
JANE MCCLURE.
Dec u, lei7.-52ts.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-12-13
Y y y s =
NNG u "a 8 n y. \ u y 4,

Z .lgFHfH 81 fUt 4ttN ORR (U"bH 1fH
CompOnY The Ohacst Tea Establish
mcnt in i,rcrica, Principal Establish
mcni IN Neu York
THE CANTON TEA COMPANY has been
popularity known Cor many years This il tho
iaryes, and oldest Tea Establishment in Amer
ca The publ have had full proof Of their in
tegri,y and responsibility
'Ther moreover possess facilities, in relation
to the Tea Trade, Doubtless superior 10 any other
T.a Concern in America. Their scrupuious re-
gard 10 all principles that tend to elevate the
character of a large house, is we'll understood
and has already secured them a conneotio". lag
er than all other Tea Estab ishn,cnts united and
they CON scGuenily are determined TO sell Teas
pua.er, nor fragrant and perfect for the p' ices.
in the nggreg gate, than any house IN the world
China excepted
They most zealousv invite the attention OF
the inhabitants Of the above place TO ''c'r agen-
cy, where the following nssori!n"''s are anyways
on hand and they feel 10 hesitation IN stating.
that wherever n single .rial Is made, very ,iec'
l.d ny,f.rence il given to the celebrated Tea.
II the E. 4 NTON TEA COMPANY
ny Reader, make The experiment.
R,taa Prices as tolows. subject ia all cases IL
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-12-13
.Anti-Slavcry Meeting.

There will be an anti-slavery meeting
held in the W arner Building. commencing
on Friday evening next. the 9Th instant.
and continue during the next day. Seve-
raj speakers will be in attendance during
the meeting. The public are respectfully
solicited to attend. Meeting TO commence
at early candle lighting. ASrI-SLAvERY.
Richmond. Dec Is. 1847
EJetlersoniarl Will please copx
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-12-13
Richmond, ID, Dec. ~, lS+i
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

~ Office is hereby given that the underslgn- :
y cd has taken out Of the Wayne frobat"
Court letters OF Administration cum fesfamf"io
eaacxo on the estate OF Nathaniel Mcclure Sen.
deceased, late of the said county of Wayne
III persons indebted to the estate are required I"
make immediate payment, and all those having
claims will presc nj the same foI payment accoi-
ding TO law. The estate il solvent.
NATHANIEL McCLURE, Jur-.
A9Jni. ,sffafor.
Richmond, Dec I3 IS41. 5l-3t
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-12-13

Every package lin addition to its containing
FULL " EIGHT. independent Of the wrapper,
bears the etamp Of nea,ness and elegance, ana
the Teas the rein are thoroughly secured from
light and air, that their quality and power will
remain unirnpaired in any climate.
VIM PECHELL. Agem-Ncw store,
Richmond, Decembc 18Th, le47. 5i'f.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-12-13

Cincinnati Dee. lO.-Flour, -. Hogs: 4
small lot, average weight about 20 lbs .-re sold
from river, dead, a, 1925 per 100 lbs. There is
not an indication, however, of the market for
lots the hoof Sugar: n O., 5953. Coffee:
Rio, -. Rice: 5aaos. Cheese: 6ta7.-1Com
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-12-13

Ohio Legisiatnre.-This body organ
lied itself by electing Wings to all the Of
fees in both branches Our friend, JOS.
8 HAWKINS, Esq, Of Prcble CO.. was cleo
ted Speaker of the House. Mr.. Hawkins
is prompt ana energetic, and viii make a
good presiding officer.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-12-13
Den lists Stock.

4 GENERAL assortmen mt of PoFcelain T..sh
~ manufactured by w. H. BGusfsexa, Gin,
cinnati. Also Gold and Tin Foil, Instrume.t..
&c, Kept constantly on hand and for sale by
J. HOWELfS
Richmond, March IL, ieA7. l2-N
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-12-13

W. W., \ Orleans
r.;.la
Deff6. i'e'i'oeia''e pap
on the origin and prosecution OF 'he wa
with Mexico. takes the following views.
when We nav ~ "o'''
opinion OF a decided malor!lN q Tue Hi'sl-
lirrnt portion Of the American people
,vLo, h, s.,-s abo,t Mir poIk.s statement
r,,, .,o,ar;can
- - -,
oioo4' >ied oii -Ni'iet'
''raetorlcai flourish Nc-- VIII d'fa>t '"o
attention of the reader The editor ei the
D,i., ,>,,,,,o, NOW eyc,1>, III, President on
G.. l.. wakes
~ , -.
Use OF tite SALINE N'''
his message:
we have never >aX-S The II eital "con-
CURED in the view embraced by President
Polk and his friends. that the reat ana
Just cause of this war was the INVASION oil
our territory By the NcNc2ns. W e re-
gard the stateGcDt III Nr. Polk 5 message
that American blood had been shed on
American >oA-ah cNtfaHa9aiice. tH''.,s-
lcai ilo0ilSA. 2ifiou'dSlt. l'eihul.H' - ''io
eNclieiiiehi 81 tiie oSr's9io' ~.
Try between ''S 9 60
tfaii2H iltN 80 80 "'.s
me term. 1tAi"ii "a -,
lh' Claims - II '''' az
se''ieu' ''1'''tO '''
.1,nl;,5 F,,,i,,.- pork-Cr,oinall.
ard ps,soaai,t;ts-Ifw we come out Of ..the same
t,oi. w., are NOR, fortunate Than
o,- naisr bor. of the .tf;rsonian; for they went
cat. ,,.,,ssIve. y'Eex saw there j. a .wan, Of
18th. - 80, s,,.,,o,,, ,. NAT, about tb,ir bla-
,,i,r,I... R,,l c;ro,,l,tio, n oao. for bringing
a., -, or no.. ,qo,., - ,orcn, and a, The
-, .;,, ,,,,,s,,r;,,,+ II. ,Y.c;,r,,; R,nLs 20,
$1,000. ,.. ,
their own l,np,,t... ..,rb., haxs NJ this day ,
united ci-e.,Iatia, of r,o,,r *, or.prrn uu,
ION OF DOLLARS, and PoRx sells AZ .,vopotI,Rs
per hundred in the catitat Of the State" and .to
cap tie eIiinac Of ,nisu.fa ". are informed that
tie Ganks OF CINCINNATI ,naoAy ,ctasc accom-
,sodatioa to iaoss ,fho oay oaF, three d,.,a~s psy
hundred fo mr. rk in thar inns v;r,n,Iiy, a;c
t,,ing 10 the hard y.orkine farmer tho .,,,.n,.
,,;c. for has po,k ;, I, III. oy:o pr
,.,o h.,aa Cor tho I,,. .L g.,
y. ~, ,heir 81 ,nirlio,,. or ..;.t.,
p.oksara no, ca,s,,rod -. ;oo,..,.;
,.,., nv .i,lboia,,r - -, .;,
a s,,.N ..t;i;,; A.:
-, s..,.,,~ Co. IT,, ..,,r,j.s. of boos ;, ,,on
r, ,ro,,,, trou u,,., ,orl, :; u;.e,, ;,.s cooked
,5hotr -, ;.,;t;c.,;o,, ,to,. H., RnLs .ca;o
-. ,,., a., ,,;t ,,, 80.
oG,.ra1h,, .l;- .f.o,,ia,;.,, .; ,,,4, a.
c,.e.oJ ,a e,- ,;,x ,,;. ,,;;r Tho
o;,o,,,.,;o. ta.;-,.t 81. .o,,o.I DO ,;,,-
,-.,;
al ~, :; ,,s -o,.,,,u;o 60 t,r,t,.- t,o;r;,,.s
,er.Iax da.,rs =, ,,,.sr winch ,ho, d...,n
safe f,, ,bemsalves,, does NOT yet our neipbbors
out of fLc 81 million hole t,,ev wen, in at, W.
c,a. cd your words Mr. Jetfersonian and if there
i AM "v-ant of truth" in them. we are not
blameabie
w. pave as a reason OF lie low price OF pork
the Sunni, anil n ,mand-the extensive Hog .cir-
c,I.,ion., ;,.!.,s .,t .circuIatie.,'. ti,at vas
<x,ressed on, SUI,
es''a'.na' 'ie price, ana " -, -. ~,
pi'Se' 'ha'' lhho"'ns '''e 'o",se .;s,onoo !
wv 'e'' "h'o 'he .,
iroouce to the operation OF that act') The preset
p,'., pD'A s"o"'' .. s'1"'e' ~ ''e cur
,a,;ou ,,.,..1 :, =, ,a.;n sc ,r,
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-12-13
vNNE IN GNNE

In bringing this article into notice. the inyen-
for has endeayored to bring such testimony az
won Id eftectualiy relieve the minds Of strangers
of the least suspicion Of Inisre presentation or
mistake, fortify ing the testimony Of the gentI.-
me n, who have been kind enough 10 certify in
favor of the article, by such circumstan.es q.
will be quite satisfactory to those who may ex-
anime them.
This Pump ,eas exaibited at the Fair Of the
american Institute Nerr York, Oct last. and there
oLtoiaed q sitrer medal as the hest one exhibited
We, the undersigned. citizens Of Richmond
having noticed the operation of one Of G.. War.
ner's Patent Premium Pumps, in the public we'll
on Main st, in front Of Scott e. Co.'S Store, and
believing it to combine the qualities of dur.-
bility, eheapness and fire.. we take pleasure in
recommending it to the public.
i1os- J. Bargs; VIM. w. Grant; D. p HoI-
io~ay; Joseph Mccoy; Joseph Ho~eiis; b. w :.
Davis.
Richmond Nossmber 2 1877 45:3m
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-12-13

\ Iocoloco of Hartford. Ct. told
Wing the other day that he should vote
fer Urtilum ProriSo for next President
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-12-13

Hoo "CIRcULArIuN - 500 Hogs wetc
driven through this city en- Sunday last