davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-04-24
From the Boston Times Extra of the 2lst inst
Arrival of the Sarah Sands.


EIGHT DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.
The steamer Sarah Sands sailed from Liver
pool on the Sd inst, thus bringing eight days
later from Europe. She was telegraphed at 10
l-2 A. NJ. this morning, and her news, by
steamboat express to the New York Sun
reached that Office at about o'clock P. NJ.
The Sarah Sands brings the news that the
Chartists were in almost revolt in England.
The Irish were buying arms of all kinds,
and the Police were frasernizing with the peo-
pie.
Troops have been sent to Scotland to pre-
vent disturbances there.
The Chartists were to meet at Nottingham
on the Sd inst. They had previously proposed
to march 100000 strong into London, all
armed.
The telegraph wires between Liverpoolland
London were broken when the Sarah Sands
left
France continues quiet except little distur-
Dances among wsrkmen.
Austrian troops were driven before the people
in all directions.
The report of the Prussian Republic is con-
tradicted. The King was still on his throne
and granting concessions. There is every
probability of war between Germany and
Russia.
All is tranquil in Austria.
The Duchy of Schleswig, Denmark, declared
its independence. Provisional Government at
Keil.
March 26th.-Hostilities broke out at Fred
crickstadt, between Danes and Schelswig Hols.
teines.
The Austrians will unite with the Normans
The Russian fleet were coming down the Bal
tic and cannon were planted at Elsinore to in
tercept it, destined to render assistance to the
King of Naples.
All the lower part of Russia is said to be in
revolt.
Several arrests were made in Spain of per-
sons charged with seditious movements,
The Pope has issued proclamation exhort-
ing the Church to respect the rights of Kings.
The King of Naples has abandoned Sicily
and appealed for assistance to the other pow
ers.
Venice has separated herself from Austria
and formed Provisional Government.
An attempt has been made to assassinate the
Russian Emperor; the bullet pierced his hat
There are near $50, 900 men on the frontier
of Poland.
The King of Prussia was determined to up
hold the German Confederation.
=. The Governments of Hanover and Bruins.
wick act in concert-2o,OOo troops marched to
the frontier. ...
1t was rumored in Paris that French army
was about to be formed on the Rhine, and that
10000 troops in Algeria would be recalled tc
form part Of it. ..
Another army of $4,000 was to be formed at
Dion. iii I'd. ... ..HLl ...
Accounts from Lyons continue unsatisfac-
snort onfs sfr- ~ AZ ''"'''t" 49, 60 '. u ~
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-04-24

The Louisville Journal says at is now
certain that Mr.. Clay's name and Gen. Tay-
lor's name will both be before the National
Convention. Let the Wings of all the States
do themselves the justice to be fairly and
properly represented in that body, and let
every Wing in the nation do himself and his
party the justice to give the most Jealous sup
port to the nomination when it shall be made -
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-04-24
Special Notice.

mHIS is to certify that have but Agent in Bath
1 and that MIR. ALBERT G. PAGE is nay emily agent
OF the sale of my Genuine SarsApariHa Te'ndto Bit
ers and her medicines; and all persons wishing ar
tcIes of this kind will be get the genuine by
calling him. FREDERIC hkoWN.
Boston, Feb, 1S49.
NJ B.-Beware of eouate.feits and interchangeable
market is full of Them. lyd96-1yoaml9
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-04-24
In Advance of the Mail.

The Pennsylvania Democrat has discovered
that the Eastern Times "exercises an amount
of influence not possessed by any other Dem
ocratc paper in this State. "-Easteyn argus.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-04-24
Ohio.

The Wing Congressional Convention, held
at Ravenna on Wednesday,appointed the Hon.
Daniel R. Tlden, Delegate to the Wing Ma
tional Convention. The Convention instruct
ed the Delegate to vote for the nomination of
Gen. Winfield Scott for President.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-04-24
Fatal Accident.

We learn that an Irishman, on the I4th inst,
while at work on the Railroad, between Bruns-
wick and Freeport, was instantly killed by the
sudden caving of sand bank.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-04-24

An American Quaker said to gunner
during the revolutionary war" Friend, I
counsel no bloodshed but if it be thy design
to hit the little man in the blue jacket, point
thine engine three inches lower"
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-04-24

1t now appears. that Mr.. Astor was worth
only $4,000, OoO-about half what he was
marked at. Poor old man! People thought
he was rich.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-04-24

The Maryland Wing Convention at Balti-
more, has appointed Clay delegates, and de-
clares Mr.. Clay to be its first choice for the
Presidency.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-04-24

26th ult the military stores of Perrache, and
possessed themselves of several thousand car
bines.
Paris is tranquil. The police were most ac-
tive in the arrest of malefactors.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-04-24

WDr. Coolidge has written letter to the
Kennebec Journal, in which he correots some
statements made by Mr.. Drew in the Gospel
Banner, in relation to a conversation which
Mr.. Drew held with him previous to his leav-
ing Augusta for Thomaston.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-04-24

A young man advertises for a place as sales
man, and says he has had great deal Of ex-
perience, having been discharged from seven
different stores within year.-PoSt.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-04-24
SPOKEN.

March a. lat As a. lon 28, ship TelassaT, tof Wis
casseD Wood, FIN Charleston for Liverpool.
April l. lat 27a Ion 70 90, ship Arvum, Vnsl, I'm Hs-
vana for Cewes.
April ~, no lat, &c. barque Minerva, of Portland,
steering NE.
"A r-'.'s T., f.: sch Den Hieholas. York. dsvs
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-04-24

UFWe are under obligations to Capt. SAN.
FORD, of the Charter Oak, Hon. WIN. NJ.
REED, Mr.. T. D. WILDER, and Mr.. CALEB
MITCHELL, of this city, for papers containing
the foreign news brought by the Sarah Sands.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-04-24

"a raal gintleman," said an Irishman one
day, "is one that never earned a ha'porth for
himself or any one belonging to him."
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-04-24

Joseph Chapman, Esq, the we'll known
growing politician in Indiana, we see it stated,
died recently in Mexico.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-04-24

w In the account of the fire in Waldo
bo-o which nnblished few days since,
= - .hA Times OF last week, lroin
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-04-24
PORT OF B A L H.
SATURDAY, APRIL y.


ARRIVED
Brip Uzardo Mereen, Boston.
Sens susan Benjamin, Very, and Adelne, Cove, FIN
Boston.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-04-24
M A u R lie ID

In Topsham, 10Th inst, by Rev Mr. Giiparisk, Mr. Di
Hrhhsrd and Miss Elvira Clough.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-04-24

The Washington correspondent of the New
York Herald, under date of the l7th, has the
following:
at is said that Gen. Pillows nomination
will not be sent into the Senate after the
Developments in Mexico.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-04-24

siot se o.. T. R~S
,s1,ae ne. h~...o-ay ;t would he
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-06-28

Wherever woman plights her troth. un-
der the sky Of heaven, at the domestic
hearth, or in consccratcd Isles. the ground
is holy. the spirit Of the hour is sacrament
tai. Although the earth may be fast and
furious before or after the irrcvocable for
mula is spoken. yet q, the time. a shadow
is on the most laughing lip. moisture on
the firmest eye. Wedlock, indissoluble.
except by act Of Coda sacrament whose
solennity reaches to eternity-will always
hold its rank, in life as well IS in litera-
turc, As the most impressive act Of human
experience. He is slight observer who
sneers At this prominence in dramatic
writings. whether Of the stage or the clos
e,. the play or the novel. II must always
be 90. II government. with Ill it's usurp-
atoms and aegressions. has appropriated
history. let the less ambitious portions Of
onr literature be sacred to the affections
Ito the Family, based on conjugai and
love as that institution is. and
less to the State, which hitherto, in the
worlds annals. has been little less than
he sad exponen, Of human ambition.
Gin Sig.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-06-28
IERNIA, HERNIA, HERNIA Very e

"ERNfA, HERNIA, HERNIA Few
persons know III. serious and dar re rous
consequences ola RUPTURE, consequently pay
little attention TO IL, until til. bowel that passes
through the orfice Of the ruptured part, becomes
tho seat Of infiamatIOn, at once stopping their
circulation and natural evscuatioDs. IL 10 at
this critical time that great danger 10 10 be sp-
pretended.
DIR. Hates Trusscs s1e the most certain in
stru,nen.s for the speedy cure Of the tsoubie
some complaint. Why then procrastinste from
time TO time, aud daily in danger Of the bowels
becoming strangnIated, which will cause death
IN very short time unless . painful operation
be Immediately performed.
Remember that these Tru~ses are sold and sv-
piled only by the Proprietor himself. At his Med
c "a! Office, No. $50 Sycamore II, Cincinnati. In
order therefore to TO the patient the bepe-
fit Of a good and easy instrument he 10 reQoest-
ed to call at the above office, where large ssssst-
ment Of his Trusses has just been received f'so
the Eastern mandatory.
-. B.-These instruments are cosstSUeted
that they may be applied BY FemsIss the@seives.
where delcacy prevents them from making theis
situation known.
Trusses for Children Of sny sEe may Be fessd
al DR. KATE'S O6ce,
$50 Sycamor. 1t, bet 9Th and 9Th, Cisessssii
Feb. %, le4s. ~
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-06-28

nR. CULLEN'S ISDIAN VEGETABLE SPECIFIC,
For Lerocrrhaa. Commands, or Common
Whites.-This vexatious, and often dangerous
disease, is unfortunately well known among
females that detail OF lis symptoms seems un-
necessary.
To the patient herself, the disease manifests
itself by unequivocal signs: Yet from a deicacy.
false, and often fatal, she frequently negects TO
make known her condition. even 10 her most iu-
innate female friends, till her constitution is
seriously impaired, and the foundation laid for a
long catalogue Of other diseases, such as Slow
Fever atte nded with difficult respiration, Palp-
tations. Painting. &c, and when the disorder is
not cured. il is frequently followed by Others still
serious and fatal, such as Prolapsus Eteri.
or falling Of the w oulb, Iicerations, Atrohhy,
and Drop<y. which end in death.
To enjoy ODD health ALI. the secretory organs
must be in sound condition.
Whenever, then, the disease manifests itself,
let the pate Mt have immediate recourse TO a REM
ety which will restore the diseased organs to a
healthy condition. and all the distressing symp-
toms will speedily disappear, and the death-iIke
psIor Of the cheek be succeeded by the roseate
hue of health.
Such remedy may be found in &c ullen's
Specific" 1t il not only pleasant, safe, and
certain remedy for Leucorrhoea, but for suppress
ions and painful Measarafions. In truth, it is
what its name indicates. a Specific for all
uterine diseases, and at the same time entirely
free from all ingredients which have in any de-
gree injurious effect upon the system.
This preparation is made of vegetable sub
stances and cannot possibly inIurc the most deli
cate constitution. 1t Is nerer been knorn 10 fail
IN single ease 70 eEeets cure
For sale at DR.. HOWELLS' Drug Store
Richmond, July ID, Io47. Coy.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-06-28

Peopl. II the West will further the esose q
Justice by looking out for large feshy n'se ~
il travelling through Illinois, his work - pss-
son and death. He 10 reported 10 eease iSe0
81. Louis. with counterfeit Of eur Pills. ss1 -
has made efforts to sell them 70 our Agesss -
low price. We have one Of The bones jsse ~
ceived from Chicago, and We are il poesoa u
the fellow. The laws are sewers asd will folly
punish those who couuterfeit medrises.
D-Aside from the sppesvssee 81 the ecUsses'
feits, any Of our Agents ksse shst IL Pis,s pr
porting 10 be Dr.. G.. Benz SaiGk's ass soese1 q
n rcdsesd price. they nCsT - coCxSEasxsSs sesss
10 no getting over it.
Let all who love justice Be on their 1essd- D.
is necessary TO kss.c fkss @. Deg- S1sfA ? sssnes
with my ses kssd On The bsttsn d esea -. -
eeante rfeit which 10 . high hsnded es,ms.
g. BENZ. SMITH.
Office l79 Cressvieh -, y. =.
Nov. 9, lsl7 4Gd
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-06-28

'NoIsE AND CONFUSION. Mr.. Has
keil, of Tenn, related, in the Wing Ma
uonal Convention, the following anccdotc
illustrating the force Of circumstances -
81 was remarking at convvial meet
ing IF some friends short time since that
if we could only get the old hero nom
mated just abOu: six months from this time
Gen. Cass would find himself in the same
condition as Joe Laikin did when Bill
Albright struck him. The facts Of the
case were as follows: Bill Albright lived
down at Sugar Till. and was a very quiet
good fellow. who never struck a man in
his life, except Joe Larkin. II appears
that Joe was quarrlesome fellow; and one
day he went Ito use one OF our Western
expressions) cavortng down about B,l's
neighorhod, Boosting that he was the best
man that ever put foot on Sugar Hell.
Now" said Bill, II could not stand that,
and so Jest tuck him under the burr Of
the car. and knocked him forty rods in
10 field. carrying with him about twenty
sections Of rails and posts. He didn't get
up Immediately, but lay quite still for some
time. Al length he started up, and look
ed round kinder wild like for a time, and
asked, Did This storm do much damage!
[Great applausc.] DID tic lightning
strike any one else but mc'' Renewed
npplause.l SO il will be with Gen. Cass
when he straigh:cns up after recovering
from the blow which Gen. Taylor will give
him under the ''burr Of the ear next
November. lie will ask, elias this storm
done much damage! Did the Lightning
strike any one else but mel" [Great APP
plause1
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-06-28

II WILL sell the property on which I now
side, at the corner Of Pearl and Walnut
streets-the house contains rooms, 4 below and
3 above; there is a well of first rate alter, a cIs-
tern with pump in both-aisc. stable, wood
house, &c. &c. The property is in every re-
spect a desirable residenc being in 4 pleasant
part Of the town and only one square from Main
street. JOSEPH HOW Ellis.
April 10, 1913. 11-tf.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-06-28
The Locofoco editors Of the New York

The Locofoco editors Of the New York
Journal Of Commerce, in speaking Of Gen.
Cass, since his nomination, say they ''are
not admirers of his political character"
that 'while Minister Of the l.. S. at Paris,
he came near e,nbroiling out country in
war. and again in the Senate. on the Ore
gon question, he showed himself TO be
rash and impctuous. We more and more
feel the necessity Of a cool head. as well
as uprigh,ness Of purpose, in the 'resi-
dent Of the United Stafcs.--A proper ad
mixture of the former ingredient in the
constitution Of President Polk. would have
saved the country from the present war
witt, Mexico"
"OLd M1ssachusefis. "--One hundred guns were
fired on Monday noon from Boston Common in
honor Of the Wing nomination aud its ratIfca-
ton. The Transcript says the impression a
mon. the '.kuowing ones Is that Massac husetts
vii! 60 for Rough and Ready BY as large = ma
Iori;y a. se gave I" G-n. Harrison. To be
sure she will; who doubts Massachusetts,, whe q
the folds are shaken out of the Wing banner and
IL is given 10 the breeze. "Nsssschus.t ts--look
at her.-ther- she i.." As long Bunker Hill
monu,ne mt lands like n huge conductor. II can
never draw from the free air Of Massachusett It's
any thing but Wing lightning!
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-06-28
For tho Palladium.
Bible Presentation at Economy.

DETERMINATIONS 80 NSSVvv'1sssys
We were present at this interesting affair Of
Saturday last. Al an early hour he procession
formed by the Winchester Rand in front
followed by tho Economy, Winchester, will
liam sbusE and Gree nsfork Divisions; then came
the H2Gerstown Band, followed BY MI Div.
and Dalton Divisions: altogether forming a large
md Beautiful procession. After marching tl,roux
the principal streets Of town. the procession Was
d,s missed until after dinner.
About one o'clock. the procession was again
formed, and proceeded to a beautiful grove, one
quarter Of Q mile east Of town, followed by a
largo conceurss Of people--ladies in particular.
Tie exercises were commenced by singing,
and prayer by the Chaplain. Rev. Bro. Ebzy
Lark.
mssic BY the Hsgerstown Band.
Mis- Maiinds MauIsby, in behalf Of the ladies,
presented the brethren Of Ecouomy Division
with large and beautiful Bible; which was ac-
eepted aud responded to behalf Of the Divis-
ion, Ly Bro. Joel p. Davis.
Music by the Winchester Band.
Bro. David b. Woods Of Centrevili., th-p
came forward and enter tained the audience ~ an
eloquent address Of some length; touching the
rise, progress and character Of this institution.
His remarks were we'll adapted TO the occaxion
and ~e trust lac succeeded in removing much Of
that preconceivrd prejudice which existed az ainsi
Order.
After singing the closing Ode. and music by
the Bands, the procc ssion again formed and march
ed back 10 town, and was dismissed 10 regular
order, and the assembled multitude allowed 10
60 20 their peace able homes, rejoicing on their
way.
Yours in Glove. Purity and Fidelity,
NERC5
Economy, Ia, June II, IeiS.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-06-28
For Sale or Rent !:

"HE Mill property. lying one mile North of
Richmond on the Middie-Fork Of xbite-
water, with ia Acres Of Land. The property
was formerly occupied by Job w. Swain There
is good Dwelling House, Machine shop, and
a Stable the premises. IL Any person Vi ISL
ing to purchase rent. will please call and ex-
anime the premises, and apply TO
NANCY SWAIN.
Dec 70 lSl7 Ii
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-06-28

The PRINCIPLES OF LocorocorsM-
Before the final adjournment of the Balt-
more Convention. a series of resolutions
were reported, setting forth the principles
Of the party, and its course IL it shall sue
coed in the contest. They were passed
unanimously. They arc as follows
THAT TIE GOVERNMENT HAS
NO POWER TO CARRY OUT \ SYS-
TEN OF GENERAL INTERNAL
IMPROVEMENTS.
Opposition to the assumption Of the pub
lie debts OF the States by the Federal Gov
eminent.
Approval Of the Sub Treasury.
The Tariff OF '46.
Anains, the distribution OF the proceeds
Of the public lands.
In favor Of the VETO POWER, as be-
ing just and necessary check upon inn
provident legislation.
resolution also conSratulaiing the
people of France upon their accession to
the ranks Of freeman. was adopted.
Here than are the measures commended
10 us bv the Locoioco party. and with
them we take issue. 1t will be seen that
Locofocoism DENIES Us HARBoRs ON OUR
I.AkEs-lM OF orr RIVERS
that the UBIQUITOUS VETO is sustained. and
that unanimously. by the Locofoco Nation
nj Convention. 1t is no wonder that Gen.
CAss received the nomination. with this
resolution spread upon the record. His
services upon the occasion Of the Harbor
Convention, were remembered and re-
warded. "Govcrnment has no power
10 shield the mariner from the storm-so
saws Locofocoism. What say the people!
Chi Daily Journal.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-06-28
MANSION HOUSE,
KIssS llsd

HNIIIS House formerly known the ssTcm
perance Hail. and recently occupied by
William Nixon, has lately been refitted up in d
superior style. with the design of making it one
of the most comfortable resting places for the
weary traveller, in the western country.
The subscriber. also takes great pleasure in
informing his old friends. and the travelling COM
munity generally. that his TABLE shall be, as
here oforc. while occupying the Richmond Hotel
supplied with the choicest vIands the country
affords
His STABLE is large and convenient. and is
attended by the very best of Dstiers, and suppl
ed with the best OF Prove nder.
He feels confident that the pains that shall be
take to make those who may soIourn with him.
comfortable. and sat Home" viii warrant him
IN asking share of public patronage. BOARD
Frs taken by the day week the most ia
vorahic terms *. BROOk1NS.
Richmond. Feb. ., 1877. J2-'45. If.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-06-28
= HE; PAIL a DIT UNI,
IS PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY,, BY
D. p. Holloway and B. w. Davis.
TIE MS:
ONE ye0r, payable in 1dcanee, .--- 81. 90
1He, the yeor expires. -----.-.--..---- q, OO
For sir months, in 0drapce, III 90

Owe y~0T, payable IN 1dcance, ---.--- SX,OO
Af', the yeor expires, ----3,O 90
For sir months, in alliance, ..--1 90
DFNo paper discontinued until nil aTre0rages
ors paid, e1eep' At the option NJ tie edfors.
Postage must be poid, by eorrespondents. 10
insure UffrafiOn.
-Aly 1p5d3ing ~srnnSs
IL Adr",ttseWepfs yU be eonspi~nousfy in
srrfed in the "foitadiun' al the foilouipg rates:
One square Of II Haes, $50 ms = re,kx 81 90
E1rT mr.
Announcing names IF cnndiI0fts t,r .GTee. IF
a subscriber 81 90, Of not subscrIbeI) 1900
liberal discount on tie aLore rates, TO those
mh0 adCeytise by the gear.
Advertisements WiNbe continued until forbid at
he expense ofthe ndner'isrr, il no d.Enie tune is
tired. No adrer fisenient uuL be considered less
N1n one square.
All advertise nents authorized by the statute
must be paid for invariably in advance. Adj
vrriisenenis coming from abroad, must be
accompanied with the cash, unless orde red TO,
publication by brother publisher, and agents.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-06-28

- AnAn Wanted in Current Funds,
in exchange for Notes and
y Book accounts. at the Exchange office of
W. W. LYN DE u CO
Richmo nd Feb. >, SIS.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-06-28
LOCK BEFORE YOU BUY.

SUGARS. SYRUPS. AND FRUITS.
II OAF, Havana and Orleans Sugars. Ras-
berry, Boxberry, Saxaparilia, Straw berry,
and Lemon Syrups. Lemons. Figs, Prunes. Raj
sans. Almonds, Eng. Walnuts. Filberts, Pea
Nuts and Dates, all fresh, opposite the National
Hotel. E. H. CITIZENS.
June = lS4S. gift
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-06-28
MIL GEARING. or AL KINDS.
P1C IT G = S.

As the season for using this article is al hand.
he would call The attention OF farmers to his
STOCK in tia; line The w Gods Patent Plough
- the one he manufactures has been in such
general use III this and the ad Joining counties,
that II neeIs 40 recomnle ndatiun al his hands.
lie has large stock on hand ana will scii them
at Low PRICES.
The unte gned returns his thanks 10 the
public for the liberal support bestowed upon han,
and respectfully soiicits continuance al faVorS.
g~Ail KINDS of Machinery repaired short
notice. cssII. At, or good HORSES, viii he
taken IN exchange for amy of the above ARTICLES.
His STOVE STORE is on the North size
Of Main street, opposite the Richmond Bookstore.
where customers Will be promptly waited on
THOS. o'HARRA.
Richmond, MAY 10, ISIS. {ia3l A.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-06-28

VXyALKER'S Ci0einsssi All. jsss sees~ss
w opposite de National Hesel
E. II. CITIZENS.
June 7, Is4s. Ss-u