davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-02-16

Ilor's communications, that Mexico was
making open demonstrations Of a de-
.signsto makes lodgmentsof her: army
on tllissterritory in dispute, he should
have prevented itby a similar move
ment. 1nsnch ajuncture he had to
use the vigilance and information of
his military officer. Had General Tay-.
lor than reasonable grounds Of appres.
hsnsion, that lhe Mexican forces were
moving to this poinl7 lfso be was
perfectly right in anticipating them in
the contest for the possession. TheSis-
sue of,his controversy depends OH this
statement Of the case. Whilst the
President has no right 10 make war, ne
may righlfuIly use the army 10 repel the
hostile invasion ofconceeded or dispu-
led territory; but not to bring on the
circumstances that would lead 10 such
"a result +
Mr.Davis, of Mississippi. 1tlhes SEN.
ator will permit me, would Suggest
that General Taylor, inmarching 10 the
Rio Grande, met the Mexican army a.
bouthalf way-on the banks Of the Lit
tie C Colerado--alld was informed by the
commander Of Mexican forces that
If he crossed that stream it would he
held an actof war.
Mr. Butler. Orders we're given TO
Gen. Taylorto to move his forces from
Corpus Christi TO the Rio Grande.
When these orders were received in
January, lhey were communicated
throughout 4 the camp, and must have
.beenknoWn to traders between these
points; and ii was notorious in Matamo.>.
ros before Gen. Taylor left Corpus
Christi, that he was about TO take a po-
sition, under The orders Of his Govern.
n,ent, on the Rio Grande. He moved
from Corpus Christi the 1llh March,
1916, and reached the Little Colorado,
about the 22d Of the same month. Here
his attention was-altfected by the sound
!of.a bugle on the western bank oftllis
,!rr,n,, distantfrom Corpus Chlisli. one
ii,5,6T9 II, ..elasaniIes. and Efn1i miles
q I. ~ : J ~
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-02-16
/. VOLUME XEEE.
pup LIsHED EVERY WEDNESDAY,.
BY Nv M. It. DURISOE.
EDIT OR 81 PRO p r Il Il. o i

sss ~, " r. tpsJiERH u
Two d DOLLARS and F FIrTY CENTS per annnm,
ifipaid in advance -S3 If nofpaid within sly
months from the date e5ofs subscription, and
sl ifnotpaid before the expiration of the
year. All subscriptions will be continued,
Nnless otherwise ordered before the expird-
ton Of the year; but no paper will be- dis.
continued untilalI arrearages are paid, nn
stess at the option the Publisher.
.isns person procuring hve responsible Sub
J ,sctiDers, shall receive the paper for one
year, gratis. 80 e
sADyERrisEsETs conspicnonsryln inserted atI5
fceots per square, ~ lines, or less,) for the
rssinserslon. and 81 for eacfcontinuance.
sss Those Published monthly or quarterly, will
be eharg gei 81 per square. Advertisements
moi tshayins The number of insertions marked
On them, viii be continued uutil ordered out
and charge accordingly.
Communications, postpaid, will be prompt
lyand strictly attended 10.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-02-16
RDaRRaRADa s. O. pmRNg ne aa4a>

Iiathe first instance, in all
'gotialion, thai TO the Rio
. bound under the most
ges 4 o protect the rights Of
the question may be
lssa: ! proper ques';l.iOon-;hgow O
ablisshS b any other line for
serl.itories Of the United
ase Of Mexico (? Will you
pysline which separates
sico? { think not, sir.
1 making itsas acceptable
IeSico, and with a sincere
aale this war, JWould not
Ssere TO be done TO- NOR
/ e most illustrious embas-
+ and 10 propose to her
Upon; this -ailtimatRm, with
syer, 10 demand from her
Ig she should run by way
g US for the claims we
sr and i should think it
lfit were a strong Go
we we're actually engaged
be decided BY force Of
sbR otherwise. But as to
Z and prostrate as she is,
! sgainabut much hazard in
5secution; of the war with
be no degradallon:in our
lgsor a accepting honorable
.gllis our interest to pre-
independent and respect
!. land instead of putting
Il neck, 10 raise her from
oilisc scountenance. and sup
| kness and depression will
appetite for conquest.
aol yield our claims to the
|l6e Rio Grande, we might
/ !poftunity, Of saying what
aef,itoryss she is willing TO
aoliier side of that stream,
aaEy line, from the Rio
sacilic, thatiwould, be fa-
4 eInaneDt peace. The
Zen nIoverrun " our; troops
Sirens from the United
!. g e g. !. 4 4 t:hs tt5:Lh:ss Gc,r4
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-02-16

.i.;S ~ pS "
sustain q. or as
view t.at 4, & s gas lrscsaty
ofpea d1e D slle az
.ofs tIiIse
gFFsaf itls .isI eas
I protest dss i tfse die arms to5:
any such purpose; and as Tar as iysvotsss
goes, il shall neyer'bc given for it. Nd
I sir, letsus make atreaty Of peace as
SOON as we can, before the current Sofs
consequences carry US too far. / donot
.eaen.hope that any suggestions Of mine
can lead to such a result. .belieye.
that these mad schemes, in spite of every
warning voice. are destined 10 60 on,
and that we shall find ourselves, when
they are accomplished, in "a worse cons
dilion than any in which this Republic
has everbeen placed. l will bur ask
', ',ifsuch be your opinion, Why give
PRESIDENT aGy t.oops at all Or, if it,
be your design to enable him to over-t
come all Mexico, give him a sufficient:
number TO accomplish the purpose. Z
think the expedition TO Vera Cruz 10 IN
wade Mexico with twelve or fifteen
thousand men was an inexcusable liberty
which theE ovcrnment took with human
life. twas realizing what had been
said before, ilsat, in the calculations. Of
American war, human life is the cheap
est Of all its elements. Yes; sir, the
Coy oyelnmen,has gone on and made Lbs
elal drafts upon the patriotism and gall,
lantry Of its citizens; and never were
they more faithfully hmored. War with.
small forces will be always protrac,ed..
Whatever plans are to ne effected, let
them be accomplished with safsly, GERS;
tainty, and quickness, with a competent:
force. But have otllersreasons. There
is portion Of tile volunteers noWill the
field that ought to be recalled, and
others enlisted in their place. Some of
|them we're enlistedt0 seryefor one year.
The Government, taking advantage of
the circumstances of their being already,
\ in Mexico, induced them 10 enter the.
service forthc war. Andssucli has been
the fate otthc South Carolina regiment.
They had offered their services for 4
year. Their pride, tlre regard which
I1hey entertained for the Honor of theh
State, and their obligations to the Con-s
stitulion Of, the United States, induced
them to volunteer. and tlRys have been
drawn onain The expectation That this
war would soon close, 10 continue ia tiie,
seryice.I am;willing, il for no other
treason than to relieve these volunteers,
to send other troops into the field with a
view to procure their recall But The.
4 main main reason upon which i viii give my
vote for this bill at all, is on the ground
that want the experiment made as
snon as possible-the sooner the better
4 for lne safety of:s,he Governments. 4
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-02-16

E The following gentlemen are announced
by their friends as-eandidales for the Office Of
Tax Collector, at the ensuing election:
Col. John QUATTLEBUM,
GEORGE j. SHEPPARD,
EDMUND NORRIS.
~ SAMPSON b, MAYS,
Maj. S. C. SCOTT, -ss.
LEVI r. WILSON,.
JAMES SPANN. -
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-02-16
=5CoNGREssloN
INCREASE OF THE ARMY.

- s-ggsJNPPES4. .SESaE THE a PjNV, .5-.s7
I, :, 5 =
80 =, uoe'st s,as.u ~. so,as .l,l5 n Z,
/ .oSg sns'a, ssf ~ sasssa y :, gai;ad
~ ~ ~ ~ ,.s =
e. ~ an,an; = s"l 1,hanca ,g ,s hssssn, !,
sa,.;s - ;st,a,an, &c saId;a.s 80 / ! nosse.-
= s, :, so I, :, ,,;ii ,ba
g ,,s : w, y,
IS, sS !; AXE s 4 AZ
,, IS s,,;s IS -. @ 3, M ,sss
M, Ir,,,s s ;Iss;,,s s,, {. es
were Got COM ieat lo aisSip sEeif esefsioas
s;mi,I q fos aSsnt "a md al i,eir
i,Ssf taissd ia and
sl soy atisf reduced
iisiti & i5sa jSai il iies4 s4sS fske IpI
a:siis asisasi I..exs IS ig u III. Z his was
asicsliisiit 81 ii he iution.
fisfsa 5f5nesi his army
8 to the 10 G tsrands which lie crossed,
nd resoek shose Isos.s az 8 il, mark
ing rs d is Iies lie
noy M sSigz
anfmatc substance only, but in the, ashes
ofiile soldiers. He drove them before
him. He passed lie Brasos, and was
poipg on. when at San Jacinto lie was
met and overthrown BY the Texan ar
my. There he was taken prisoner.
The revolution of Texas was thus con.
sun,mated, as far as it could be consum-
mated, BY the capture Of this prisoner
and the reduction Of FiIisolas 10 their
terms. which we're the restoration Of all
prisoners and proper,y in his possession,
Santa Anna entered into a treaty not
nnly5 to piye un .. all prisoners and proper-
.ty.sbut ali ,hut territory living between
the Nueees and the Rio Grande. Nov,
j am not one OF those who maintain that
this treaty gives title; | am very far
from meaning any such thing; bu, re.
sort 10 il for another purpose. The re-
yoIn,ion having been conducted under
,ba'oroanizad oevernmen, of Teyas; nro.
: nars 7a;vas !, Seams 20 mo s,ba ,igbt r.
s ail.ths : land on this side the Nueces. But
/ / as regards Tamaulipas that was a dis.
tinctG and separa,e Stale. What rigbt
baaadzI ee,Y,as - 1bis7 Ifsbe acouired any
r;pbt5; ;ift,E smnst have besn bv cononest.
i Nav. ,vbat waslbe pa,ure Of tho nosses.
son hv wb;rb sbs conld es,ablisI, ber
,;sbts5f cononest9 Whv these are tho M
eirenms,ances tba, are relied an. tba,
some of.tbal inhabi,ants Who had taken
r,efi,7e.under the flap or Gene,al2 Rnyk'
returned and s;el,led there bv bis ner.
mission. AL the same time he TeYas
aag was hoisted at Corpus Christi. So
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-02-16

tpinion, tostha Preside Dnas cSsl e,a ndes..
III scaief upon whom had deyoIY daRe
llhigI sponsib lie Office sof inl6 llsng tile
direct lions Of The Eegis IT. was
Genera % dry totake a pro-
sPosition forthe occupation of Tex
| as, and 10 go to. any poin. that he might
lbe5 directed. Under: bis first orders,
1.-The General might have gone, as he
seemed to think it was his duty to have
done in. the first instance, to The banks
of the Rio Grande. He forebore doing
so, for The want Of certain military ap-
places, and contented himself by sit
ting down at Corpus Christi. Here he
continued, insome measure, abiding
the result Of negotiations. His deciled
opinion always had been that the Rio
Grande presented the best position for
military reconnaissance aud operations,
He gave this opinion to the President,
evidently under the belief that he might
in certain contingencies have TO resort
to force TO defend lhe occupation Of
Texan territory. After having given
this advice, in another letter he said
that, if tho disputes of the two Govern.
menls could be settled by negotiations,
the army might we'll remain where it was
at Corpus Christi. With these insrruc-
tive suggestions before him, the Presi-
dent had a right to act as he thought
proper. His duty was 10 hold the oc-
cupation of the country by the army.
He had a large and perhaps dangerous
discretion. So long as Mexico re.
Trained from taking possession Of the
disputed terrilory lying beyond the Nue.
ces with an armed folce, or forebore to
make any obviens demonstration, ofa
design to use forca-Mili,ary force;
the President was .ound to Go the same.
He had his hand on the spring Of a
terrible engine, and was bound, under
the highest obligations, totouch il with
thesk and precision Of master.
The question is pregnant with an i'm
portal issue-For what purpose did the
President order the army fiom the Nue.
,ces TO the Rio Grande9 Ii was done
after the withdrawal of Mr.. Slidcll, and
after il had been said that the cup OIL
reconciliation was exhausted. Was.i,
done insilie view of having the contro.
versy brought 10 a close byan appeal
to The sworda Ifso, he acted With a
criminal indifference 10 consequences,
and in disregard Of his constitutional
duty, having neither the power to make
war nor willully TO place The country. jr
sucIiscircumstances as would lead to il
In a juncture so full of fdangerh he should
have appealed 10 Congress. There
Then, is one view of the subject in
which 4 would hold the conduct oftht
Chief Magistrate entirely Unsuitable
1.-The were satisfied, from General Tay'
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-02-16

iWUuiugsiustst1
ofl
SGrande yea
soIemnso NJ ofpls{'e
Tex,a.s. ), as But
| lasksd-alndtlsjs i'd
/ would 70. lll!,3 you cs| 81
separating sepiar.atinglsl lsls
States fotIlsf
Ifall backupa ].
Eor;el,sgonf'fi:osil
but, bywaY!s::
as si,os!s:;iibllsl!.o@ S; j
desire, IS risi
hesitate 81
lroW', TO s'lendf
tsy, 70 MeSis q !; q
terms o,lfpease
l5the, rigllta.he@!
| 10 say wllaEs|!!| I
| lofcon,p!ensa
have a5gali!nl.s;fl| rs; !
| noSdegfad.ati
]yernIlmlllent;and 10 j
in a c;onteslt
arms, ilSnliighsl
Ml:es:z'':ico, I: !: (: feebl
with snoihlinga .
The. fufllle
her,tlief AN
selves Propossss' 8
terms slroalhsel 81
serve be 6er;asat
| able Repup.lg' Y
EPour loot soGe
llllh7Ie=sgrounethy
port: Hersggs :
| only sWneIa
Whilst we ea;l q
laldn0.tltlS SiNQffj
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-02-16

/, Such was the situation of affairs when
annexation took place. Mexico had pos:
Esessionsof a part, and Texas part, lying
ons,he banks of the respective rivers,
leaving the intervening space dividedSby
a shadosy line which could not very
we'll be distinguished. Under these cir>
cumstances the annexation took place,
and General Taylor was ordered with
army to Corpus Christi, on the right
bank oftile Nueces, and dsina part of the
disputed territory. Now, was there a
perfect title in legal contemplationinlhe
Republi: of the United States? | have
no doubt, sir, Texas had as good Alright.
as Mexico: there was concurrent pos.
session. This was exactly the position
in which neither had exclusive right 10
the whole. There was no exclusive
right in either, so far.as regards adefin-
lite certlin title. Under these circum-
stances General Taylor was ordered
down 70 Corpus Christi, with view 10
occupy heterritory of Texas to protect
| ii from the invasion of Mexico. Now,
comes the most difficult and debaiable
point at issue, upon Yhichitseems to me
the merits Of this war must ultimately
turn, General Taylor was their by di-
rection of. The Government, and was
right to remain there until;he received
further orders from home. An envoy
pleuipotentiary, Mr.. Slidell, was sent 10
Mexico witha view TO negotiate, if he
could, and settle the boundary. We all
know the eresult of this negotiation. Her
rera,. who was then in power, was per-
Ifectly willing 10 receive him, as he said,
as commissioner to settle the bEnndary /;
tbut5he could not receive him as pleni>
1potenIiary. 1t might have been an idle
objection, but our Government insisted
Ethat the cup of reconciliation would be
Iexhausted unless he. should be received
| in the character in which he was semitic
Mexico. After Mr.. Slidell was recalled,
0ssal!er be took his passports, sitsmrsls be
l1ecoilsc I'D thai Che 9laFciifi 6ff i 4sienr:al
/ 9sayiort 10 the Rio G,s sais;5ss sol: iRea,
\ -
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-02-16

- : syti-2 : = ~ ~ Y .5-s Jis 80
!.
sei'ts- sssss ID
: =, -'sf ~ (. "A y ~
I.
!: s.il =. /, y. -. y
y Z az
So.
-, ~; e ~ 4. =
~ : 8 . s e I Z
sy,
s:s
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-02-16

INCREASE OF THE ARMY.
As understand. sir. some time 10
$50, General Cos passed through Ia
maalipas. Leaving a garrison at Goliad,
tle pushed forward and took up his quar-
tiers at. San Antonio. Thence he sent a
detachment ofsoldiers tosta&e posses
'Sssiion of some cannon al avillage -msths
Isa. q ssinafan
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1848-11-09

II paid for Green Hides by -
JOEL EATON.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1848-11-09

Inclined TO Dmrrhta shot'G always he provided with
his medicine, ns it will keep the bowels regulated, and
Keep oil the CankeF is wholesome, safe ana pleasant
10 TIE tastes and children fond ci IT, and will take
without trouble or sltk,
For General Debility and Dyspepsia.
1t Is Il most excellent restorative giving healthy tone
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1848-11-09
MORE PRIMES

WUNF TNIN 3!
An rs New style Prints, dark high roorS ind small
DV figures, Just received, ~ &. DANA,JP
Woodstock, Nov, |, 1913, Az JV
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1848-11-09

Professor Of Chemistry, New University.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1848-11-09

ASES Mems thick Boots -large.-sixteen inches
|g, 1l3 JOEL EATON,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1848-11-09

This Cordial Immediately rhccks the vomiting, relieves
the palms. stops the DRrrhGd and restores the bowels
to perfectly regular and healthy state however severe
!he attack may be- or however low tI'c patient may have
become, II invariably restores.
SEW ER EST CASES OF DYSENTERY,
are Immediately cOuntCraClCd the pains are any cd the
bowels healed and not nnirequcnty the bowels become
perfectly regulated aud restored IN the short space often
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1848-11-09

New. YaRK, August, 1913.
X. NJ, WEIssELHoFF-Sir: The moral effect of
rs your work contains, believe TO be
IDLY salutary. The right al man to control the aii.
Instincts cannot be questioned. think The work
the means OF doing much good.
Rev. b. +. CROWLEY.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1848-11-09
CUOLERAINFANTUM.

u ms saved the lives many thousand children when
reduced to deaths door by this complaint, it gives Them
immediate relief, and they very recover.
SEA SIEKNESS
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1848-11-09
M. g Stnnlny Pink. New York

EF7I' ' wv
The principles OF Chemistry
Il to the hints for regulating the provocative lunc
las stated in your work on Childbirth, would sat
by well informed person that the object ol that
tion could be attained with the most perfect ease,
hty and safety. -
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-10-11
NnrS.
KiIlineT & Dress-Maker,
NJ. Is!

Is the plaee - boy Drugs and Medicines. DR..
i How~lls - now on hand . full and com.
plet< ass6stmeps Of every thing in his line. and
he will sell - low the lowest, and warrant all
the very best,-eall 1t Da. HoWELIs DRUe SToR8,
Ne. Is, Main street.
n b. now recruit Of Wheeling GIsss, Ovag-
Rises' We're, visls, &C.. inst received.
Riehnspd, Sept. Is, le45.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-10-11

THE stoekholdes in the Riehmosd and Bse-
i Ton Turnpike will please take notice that
the Niatb instsiaest = doe, and payable on the
LIST day Of October. l646- All orders On the
Company fhst are drawing Interest, w6s be re-
ceived in payment Of Stock Payments ere de-
sired 10 be made a. seon ~ possible. The books
viii: he found in the hands Of stephen n. wig
gins n H. Stor. ef D. p. Virgins & Sons
D. r wIGGlNS. TSssssreY.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-10-11
roxs.HND's PATENT sEpER AroR.

IN W. ROBINSON. RICHMOND. Ind. having
i. purchased the EXCLUSIVE RIGHT 10
ma n iacture use. aud sell to others to b used.
Townsend's Pateut Separator, la the counties Of
Wayne, Rush. Fayetir. Marion. vigo. and Tip
pecanor, and has the Ear Their privilege Of selling
in any portion Of the State for limited time. u
now prepared TO furnish them ~ fair prices. aud
Of the bes: materials aud workmanship. lie 10
also prepared 10 furnish a superior horse power.-.
sufficient in strength for six or eigh, herscs.
Express, Terre Haute, Atlas. Lafay este. Jour.
nal, India napolis, will publish 10 the amount
81, and the Republican. Nashville; Telegraph.
Conceivable. " The amount Of 81. and charge
this Office.
Richmond. Aug. 80, l6l6. 36te
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-10-11

10000 Tbs Superior Sad Irons;
Together with a complete assortmen Mt Of Manure
Forks, Tacks, Brz6s, Shoe Nails; Brit. German
Silver and Iron Tea and Table Spoons. Rodgers
Il Sons, Wostenhoimes, and w ade e. Butcls-r's
Raxors, Rsxor Stops, and the better elass and
qualities Of Hardware. Gallery ssd Faaey Goods
generally.
sept 20, 1913. l0Lev
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-10-11
TAXES FOR 1913.

I expect to attend in the several Townships
in the County, in order to receive the Taxes Of
the present year. ~ the places, aud on the days
following. to- wit:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-10-11

Tools;
200 " II. Mann's and N. Morgan's Axes;
100 I" ColIius e. Co.'S Axes;
so " J. Leveret'a do
so J. E. Williams & Gaibreafh's do
100 Z" o. Ames' Shovels and SIP AIDES,
800 Wood, Cross. cut, aud Mill saws;
so Spear e. Jackson's Hand, Panel d
Back Saws;
200 " Miscellaneous Hand. Panel and
Back Saws:
1000 prs Trace Chains: 1000 Tbs Log Chains:
l 5000 gross New England Wood Screws; 100
gross Bed 20:
1900 dozen Butt and Troy Table Hinges:
1000 - English and American Curry
Combs;
500 Curry. Horse. Wool and Cotton
Cards:
800 gross American snd English Table
Knives and Forks;
1000 dozen Pocket and Pen Knives:
500 - John Wilson's, RusselIs & w ard .
Butcher Knives;
200 % Ames' and John Wilson's Shoe
Knives;
500 " Shears and Scissors;
1000 - w. Butchers Hand Saw, Flat and
Half Rou nd Bastard and Mill saw
Files;
500 W. Butchers-s c. s. Firmer and
Socket Chissels, Gouges and Plane
Irons;
500 Horse Wood and Shoe Rasps;
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-10-11

N1OMETERS. Surgical Instruments
and Trosses Of ail kinds, for sale BY
Aug. -, 1913. /. REED.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-10-11
s. II. LIPPINCOTT,-M saxJaasrey u
COACH ES, u q SsOUCnES.
ROCK Always. Pu ETOHS. Rr.CGyes. n -

thankful for Tho patronage already Or.
tended toward hir,, soiicits a continuance
Of the same having served an appre nt;ceship
Of seven years with the first Carriage Maker in
Philsdelphis. whose Cafriages have taken the
premiums on every occasion that they have besn
exhibited At the different Institssss; he hepss =
now manufactured in the Western country.
ALSO-for sale. = superior article Of BODY
warm 8 II made by the oldest varnish-
Maker in delphia--sesrrsnfed not 70 crack
ALso-Carriage Trimmings Of every descrip.
ton, such as Laces, Cloth, Silver Hub Bands.
Door Handles, Lamps, Lock and Hinges, Rugs.
&C.; all of which will be furnished 1t the lowest
Cash price. Persons at distance can be accom-.
modated by dropping line to the Subscriber.
Main street, opposite Mr.. Gilbert's Hotel.
Richmond. La, May 10, le46. l9in ~.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-10-11
GOING FOR NOTHINGw

4 LMANACS! AEMANACS!! lS49-DR.
~ JAMES Medical Almanac aud Guide 10
Health; Just received for gratuitous distribution.
This Almanac 10 AZ correct any other, and ID
furnished "without money and without price,
at the Drug Store of IRWIN REED.
Richmond, Oct. 4. lS41. Il
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-10-11
NEW HARDWARE AND CUT
l.ERK RTOZHE.eR w ROOTB

~ ANU
EERY STO1eE...R. w. BOOTH,
No. 80 Main street, first door below Trust Co.
Bank. Cincinnati. 10 now receiving direct from
East. . new and complete stock Of goods in his
line, to which he invites the site ntion and exam
ination Of Merchants. when they visit tho city.
He will sell At Eastern price,, tho following
goods:
300 dozen Hunts Axes. Hatchets and Edge