davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-06-30
Charlie. DIcken.,r Ravens.

The raven in this story is compound OF
two great originals, OF whom have been,
at different times, the proud possessor. The
first was in the bloom Of his youth when he
was discovered in a modest retirement in
London, by friend Of mine, and given to
me. He had from the first, ss Sir Hugh
Evans says OF Anne Page, "good gifts, I"
which he improved by study in a most ex.
empary manner. He slept in a stable,
generally on horseback, and 50 terrified a
Newfoundland dog by his preternatural sa-
gacity that he has been known, by the mere
superiority Of his genius, to walk off un.
moIested with the dogs dinner from before
his face. He was rapidly rising in acquire
ments and virtues when, in all evil hour,
his stable was newly painted. He observed
the workmen closely, saw that they were
careful OF the paint, and Immediately burn.
ed to possess it.. On their going to dinner,
he ate up all they had LEFT behind, consist.
ing Of pound or two OF white lead, and
this youthful indiscretion terminated in
death. While | was yet inconsolable for
mis- loss another friend Of mine in York.
shire discovered an older and more gifted
raven at village publlc-house, which he
prevailed upon the landlord to part with for
consideration, and sent it up to me. The
first act Of this Sage was, to administer to
the effects Of his predecessor, by disinter-
ring all the cheese and halfpence he had
buried in the garden, work Of immense
labor and research, to which he devoted all
the energies Of his mind. When he had
achieved this task, he applied himself to the
acquisition Of stable language, in which he
soon became such an adept that he would
perch outside my window and drive imagi-
nary horses with great skill, all day. Per-
haps, even never saw him at his best, for
his former master sent his duty with him,
sand il wished the bird to come out very
strong, would be SO good as to show him
a drunken man, which ] never did, hav-
ing, unfortunately, none but sober people
at hand. But could hardly have respect.
ed him more, whatever the stimulating in
fuences Of this sight might have been. He
had not the least respect, am sorry to say,
for me in return, or for anybody but the
cook, to I'D was attached, but only, |
fear. a. a polieernan might have BEEN
Once met him Unexpectedly, about half a
mile of, walking down the middle Of the
public street, attended by pretty large
crowd. and spontaneously exhibiting the
whole Of his accomplishments. His CRAWL
" under these trying circumstances 1 never
can foigst. nor the extraordinary gallantry
urith Which. rafiasinIr To he hrnsloht .honns..
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-06-30

Ma. CHURcHnL.-Naime had mad.
Mr.. Churchill a poet, bot destiny made -
a sclOol-masler. This produced a di,ro.5
between his outward and his inward a..
ence. Lie presented itself to him m.
The Sphinx. with its perpetual rdIls Of a.
real and the ideal. To the solution n ~. h.
dark problem he devoted his dav. al
his nights. He was forced 10 teach g,,.-
mar when he would fain have vr.rsn -.
ems; and from day to day, ard from -.
70 year, the rival things or lie po,,ooCsI
the great designs. which he FELT cspabIs a.
accomplishing, but never had The - I~.
courage to begin. Thus he dalIied F;,.
his thoughts and with all things. and ws.,.t
MS strength on trifes; ike the Iszy :,
that plays with the pebbles on irs bs,r-
bot under the inspiration Of the wind n:,-,
lift great navies on its outs!relcbeJ main.
and toss them into the air as play.bings-
LORgtellOlr's KarqRGgI.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-06-30
MusIc If Old.

The ancient Egyptian flute was only a
cows horn with three or four holes in it,
and their harp or Tyre had only three strings
the Jewish trumpets that made the walls of
Jericho fall down, were only rams horns
the psaltery, was small triangular harp
or Tyre with wire strings, and struck with
an iron needle or stick; their sacbut resem-
bled the zagg used at Malta in the present
day,-a species Of bagpipe; the timbrel was
"a tambouIine, and the dulcimer horizon
tai harp. with wire strings, and struck with
stick like the psaltery-such as are seen
about the streets of London in the present
day. Imagine the discord produced by
100000 Of such instruments, while playing
at the dedication of Solomon's Temple
Mr.. Thompson Hay, in the Medical
Times.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-06-30
LITERARY EXAMINER
Hope.
DEDICATED TO NY FRIESD. r. HoULDswoETH' ESQ


DEDICATED TO NY FRIEND, r. HoULDswoATH' ESQ
DO moi the flowers, when sleeping on the earth'
Bright diadsms that natures brow adorn,
WhsS the soft winds from out their cells steal
forth,
Revive beneath the kisses Of the mornl
Do thew not ope their -bespsngled eyes,
Aud blush Ia beauty forth, beneath the sunlit
skiesl
And does not man, when in the stariess night
OF sorrow lyiHg, when his human sky
l. dark and drear, revive beneath thy light,
Driving away the clouds that round him liel
And doth he not take comfort meath thy ray,
That breaks his spirits gloom, and drives his
cares sway1
Angelic Hope! best boon TO mOrtss giveH!
Cheerer Of life, and comforter OF wo,
II thy protecting stay were from LIS riven
How could We bear the Ills We meet below
Should We not perish on life's stormy sea,
Aud sink beneath the surging waves of misery
What cheers the mourner bending Ger the
tomb,
And dropping DER the grave his bitter tears;
The captive, Plning in his dungeon gloom,
The Pale-eyed student, full Of doubts and
fears;
The wanderer, In distant lands afsr;
Who signs Tor home like lovers for the even
ing star;
The sailor, on the tempestriven ocean,
When death, in hOrrid shapes, doth hover
near,
When waves and winds contend in wild COM
motion,
Howing their dirges in his frighted earl
IT'S thou, sweet Hope, that cheers their sad
distress,
Lighting their gloom, tho darkest ills around
them press.
And those that in deaths cold clasp are lying
Confess Thy power, and ope their dying eyes
On those dear ones who round their couch are
signing,
And point 10 blessed realms beyond the skies
For thou dost breathe sweet words within theil
ear,
That drive away despair, whispering that HEAVIER
Is near,
April 5th, lS49. ENDHMIoN
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-06-30

Our passions never wholly Gle. b.. o.
the last cantOs Of LIES romantic ePos, -lsy
rise up again and DO 5auIe. hAs ,ons O..
AriOsto's heroes, who have sileai, be5-
quietly inferred. and ought 10 be .Uuec l-
dust.-U.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-06-30

Some critics nave the hsoi. OF rov.ss
up the hehcOnian rivers with their bsc,,
turned, so as to see the landscape precise.
as the poet did not see il. Others ses f,r..,
IN book much larger than the book ,,-
as SanchO Panza. with his ewes bIirj-+
beheld from his wooden horse the earb r.
larger than a grain OF muslald-sssi. and H.
men and women on Il, ss large as hsz.
uts-H.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-06-30

Like an inundation Of me Indus i, Oh.
course Of Time. We IooA for he Eons,
Of our childhood. they are gnq for Inc
friends Of our childhood, lLey are gone
The loves and animosities 20. youth. ul---
dIe they Swept away Ike he camp, thai.
bad been pitched in the sandy bed o. Oh.
riyer.-H.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-06-30

As no saint can be canonIsed uouI lie
Devils Advocate has exposed oil bis sy
deeds, and showed why be should 10. b.
made a saint, so no poe. can lals ns ST.
ton among the gods until The cr.ucs have
said all that can be said against him.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-06-30

The motives and purposes Of authors are
not always so pure and high, as in the en-
thusiasm Of youth, we sometimes imagine.
To many the trumpet OF fame is nothing
but tin horn TO call them home, like la
borers from the field, at dinner-time; and
they think themselves lucky to set the
r.---LongfslloaU's Kauaaagh. s
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-06-30

The county j. iyriC-lle Town drala-
ic. When mingled, lney make ne nos.
perfect musical dlama.-B.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-02-14
TIE. TIA.OSiALS.

SIgnor ID Alyear does not deem 1t necessary
10 cucumber this notice with long list Of test,-
monIals. III proof Of the value Of has GDLDO NJ
ETF.R. aud GOLD SCENERY > GUIDE. The
brilliant Iesalis OF his Iabors in California ana
the discovery, this very week, of fresh veins OF
Gold in mia, ana beds OF Coal IN Rhode Isl
and BY It's use. are alone sufficient stamp it a.
the creates; discovery of the age. Nothing but
the extreme eieapness Of the instrument ana his
desire 10 II used for the benefit Of manl nd
induces him TO dispose of it at the low price for
which he offers it. Besides this, his own desire
for wealth is nearly satisfied.
The following Testimonials. in proof Of the
value of the Goldometer. selected from u great
number equally satisfactory, must suffice for the
present:
AsroR House., New ork, Dec. 81, 1913.
The un6s rsigned. having tins day witnessed
the practical operation of Signor Jose D'Alvear :
newly Invented magnetic instrument, the Coin
oNETER feel entirely satisfied that the
extraordinary power Of detecting Mineral ores
hidden beneath the surface Of the earth, ana
have 10 doubt that it will prove Invaluable
aid in the discovery Of the Mineral resources OF
the United States and the world
J. K. DRAPER, JK., CHEMIST
l.. s. FIREMAN, MAGNETIC ks. MAKER.
G. ;. DANA, GEOLoGIsT.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-02-14

eE l.ENIA, HERNIA, iIEKNIA.--Vcry few
D. persons know the serious and darg crovs
consequences ola RUPTURE. conseque n tiy pay
lt,ic attention 10 it, until fh. bowel that passes
through the oriice Of the ruptured part becomes
the seat of Inflamation, at once stopping their
circulation and natural excavations. II is nj
this critical time that great danger,is TO be mp
prehc nded.
DIR. Rates Trusses the most certain IN.
strunents for the speedy cure Of the trouble
some COM plant. Why then procrastinate from
time 10 time, and daily in danger Of the bowels
becoming sfranguiated, which will cause death
in very short time unless a painful operation
be Immediately performed.
Remember that these Trusses are sold and sp-
piled only by the Proprietor himself Mt his Med
zeal Office, No. $50 Sycamore 1t, Cincinnati la
order therefore 10 secure 10 the patient the bene
fit Of u good and easy instrument he is request
ed to call a, the above Office where large assort-
me nj of his Trusses has Just been received from
the Eastern mandatory.
n. B.-These instruments are so constructed
that they may be applied by Females themselves.
where delicacy prevents them from making their
situation known.
Trusses for Children Of any age may be found
at DR.. kATE'S Office,
80 Sycamore ST, bet 1th and 9TH, Cincinnati
Feb. 90, Is43 3-tf
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-02-14
- 4 z G n Z $.

In consequence Of the difficulty Of Gn6in =
faithful agents. and of prove ntng frauds, where
articles of this nature sent out for general
sale, Signor D Alvear has determined to sell
of his works instruments unless ordered by
publication. or instrument, will be forwarded
der his signature and seal. that all doubt as TO
its genuneness may be removed.
l. BEWARE OF ALL INVITATIONS of
this Instrument which NAV he reafter appear.
the secret of iInparting the Gold Detecting pow
er is known to person whatever, except the
original inventor.
1.-THE GoLDoNg-ER, and GoLD SEEKER s
GUIDE, will both b. sen. By mail closely euvei-
opeG and sealed, ard therefore not subject TO in
soeetson BY Postmasfers for the sum Of THREE
DOLLARS, sent post paid TO SlGSoR JOSE De
ALvEaR. Box 27i3, New York City. The Inst-u-
thin pape-so that the charge by mail, ex-
press, will be very small to any part Of the L nj
ted States. The price of the GoLD SEEE ER' .
GUIDE alone. il OxE DoIr Ar, sent as above. id-
dress, SIGNOR JOSE De ALvEAR.
Box 27l3, Ne. York City.
GTOffiee for the sale Of the Gold Seekers
Gnne and Geldor,eter, No. 50 Centre street. n.
Y. City. where visitors may see several casks Of
California Cold in a rough state, as extracted by
SigDor D'AIvear from, thu Sacramento Mines,
and also witness the operation of the Golcome-
ter, when held within the magnetic infius nee Of
the precious metal, and the uneTring manner IN
which it indicates The presence of tina; anc other
metallic substance.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-02-14
CARRIAGE mANUFAcToRY.

TxNlIE undersigned respectfully informs tho
public that he continues business at his old
stand, on FHih street, South Of the Starr House,
where he makes to order all kinds Of CAR
RlAGES, Rug.ies, and all other vehicles in his
line. tie also, keeps a number of articles in his
line on hand lie believes his work Will com
pare favo,sb'v with any manufactured in the
west-he uses the best of materials, and for 6nish
and beauty Of construction his work cannot DO
eNcel-d. His prices are moderate, and terms
favorable. Thankful for past favors he solicits
continuance OF patronage
JONATHAN MATHS.
Sept. 9th, Isis. 3-ly.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-02-14
4 MEXICAN oII.--THE GREATEST
"A REMEDY or Nl7i RE--rrocurea from

/ ( "A NL NED1 or NIit KE--frocurca from
a we'll ia hen'ncky rs feet below the earth's
surface. This oil will he found vastly superior
TO Harlem, British, or any other formerly poPu-
lar Oh. It's curative properties for the following
ailments truly wonderful: lnflnmmatorv
rheumatism, whooplng cough, phtlys,c, coughs.
colds, spasins, letter, erysipelas. scald head,
Group, inilamm8tery sore throat, liver complaint,
inflammation OF the kidneys, pains ia the breast,
side and back, diseases of the spine piles, heart
burn, Diseases Of the hip Joint, inf armed eyes.
deafness and ear ache, worms, toothache, rpraims
strains, burns. scads, bruises, cuts, ulcers, can
cers, fever. sores, &c, Nc.,
Its merits it's best rec omr,sc ndation; as
thousands Of people, of all classes aud ages
testify.
CIi TION.--in order TO be sure of obtaining
the genuine, purchase ouly of the GeneraI
Agent Doctor fMgnr Thorn. Dublin. Wayne
County. Indiana. or through sub agents appo.R-
ted hy him for it's sale each of whom Will have
a Show Bill. and general directions III Pamphlet
form. containing the names and address Of the
Fropriciors, ana General Ag-nt for the State Of
Indiana. as follows:
u. IIail K Go. Proprie,ors, Kentucky.
DOCTOR EDGAR THORN, General Agent
for the State of Inoiana Dublin. Wayne County
10 whom all oriers must be addressed.
igep's.-'Iow nsri;d. Lewis & Co., and Silvers
& Brigg, Can,bridge; Jacob Sewers. German
town; DIR. }. L. Ball, CentIeviie, Jesse Mock,
Richmond. 85:3M9
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-02-14
SDDvnRona ImEYDDT
BOOK K KEEPING

- II. BARNABY'SW Writing Rooms and
~ Mercantile Institute, No. ,, Third street
opposite the New Court House, Dayton OHIO.
/. Mr. b respectfully invites the attention OF
those Interested, to his course Of instruction IN
Book Keeping, which embraces entries in
Wholesale and Retail, Shipping, Commission,
Stean,boailng, Exchange. Banking and Compa-
ny Specializing business; both with aud without
partners.
I Pupils who take a fail course OF lessons. will
open, conduct and close from twelve TO iIitee IL
Instinct and complete sets of books. By the
frequent Ledger closi0gs and Balance Sheet ex-
hibits, which they make. not only Of Prosper
Gus but of Adverse operations, the best OF
tai discipline for business IS secured
Gentlemen who Industrious and affentire.
be fully prepared for the Counting Room in
from 4 to weeks time and viii be able TO give
what is strictly necessarily a lucid and com
mon sense reason for every entry they make
In short the course Of instruction by :. B. b
IL the taught at Messrs. Critic Bde n 5
Commercial Institute at Philade lph:a, viz: TO
place IN the hands Of the student the key which
nnlocks the mysteries connected with tie SCI
ence Of Accounts and enable him readily 10
comprehe nd transactions of the most Intricate
character.
Instruction, rndividual aud not in classes
TER MS. for a full course by Double Entry
S25; Partial Course, SIS; Full course Single
Entry, 800 invariably one hafin advance.
business Uonrs.-Aiter the LIST Of Septe
from 10 20 ~ o'clock u. ND to 4! p. IN and
! 10 3 Z at night.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-02-14

VTVO DYERS... Nader. Cepperas. Loywood
Extract DO. M, Calls. Blue vi;riol Me
" ood. Fusiic, Inc igo, prepared Blue, Csm~ood,
Oil Vitrol, Aqua Forts, Maria,c Acid, Lac
DYE. Crude Tartar. Arrnatto, &c, &c, always
on hand and for sale cheap, at
REEDS Drug and Dye Establishment
Richmond, Aug. %, i-.S. 35tf
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-02-14

This ne work, and the G0LDOMETER, are
both now ready for sale.
The GOI.D0METER is simple an nstru
rnent, that child may learn TO operate with II
in five minutes Il IS not affected by climate.
moisture. any other known cause, except the
natu raj magnet and will retain its power OF
pointing out mineral riches III the earth for any
number of years. BY the ard of the Guide any
person may tho instrument at once with per
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-02-14

IUST RECEIVED. at the old stand No. 81 !.
- opposite the Bank, the following list OF
NEW GOODS. to- wit: A let oil fine and plain
Stand Lamps, suspeneiug and common Lard
Lamps. which will be sold at Cincinnati prices;
also, one box Of superior Black Tea; Cieavers:
Door Locks; Oysters; sup Cayenoish Tobacco;
sup Breast and Halter Chains, and variety Of
New q GODS too numerous TO mention
HAINES s. FARQUHAR
Richmond, Dec Is, 1c4o- stiff
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-02-14
Edventurers to California.

Persons going TO California cannot make a
better investment than by purchasing one OF
these Instruments, which viii not only be worth
fifty times its value there, TO sell again, but will
be OF inestimable worth 10 those who 70 IN
search Of Gold, as has been proved by the most
abundant experiment both in California and the
nIted
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-02-14
HISTORY OF TIE D;sCOvf,nY.

Siguor D'A}vear went out 10 California near
Is two ears 2 90, ia consequence of certain ln-
formation v hich lie tlaa received Of the geologic
al character Of that country, Niih the hrn be-
lief tina. Isl mines OF precious metals would be
revealed there, upon careful investigation. He
"as encouraged TO tins enterprise. also, BY his
confidence IN the powers of q certain Magnetic
instrument which lac had invented. called ite
..Goldofnrter." by whose aid he expected II be
directed at once TO the Geld Piacers,'' Il any
such ex stei. Nor were his expectations disap-
pointed. HIS scientific calculations proved TO b.
founded IN truth ana profound wisdom, ami ht>
new instrument. the GoIeo!nctcr, iulh!led AiS
highest ho..s. In less than two months after
reaching California. he struck upon Of the
richest gold mines in that country, upon an OBJ
of hills extremely rocky and difficult of access,
ana seldom visited BY the native Caiifornans.-
Disgusting his object under the pretencc of pure
" scientific research. he obtained the aid of some
fifteen or twenty simple and faithful lnG lans,
and staadt " pursued his task. collecting often
moro than $4,000 worth OF gold IN a single day.
which he concealed iii deep ravins. without ex-
citing any sus ir.o wh4teyer, until after the dis
covery OF goe al Capt Sutter's Mill, when the
mountains we're rt.sac'led by gold seekers, and
Signor u A,rear's "gold placer" the richest IN
all California. was besot with greedy adyeutur-
ers. Ii is found that the real mines or sour
ces of the gold lie IN the gorges of the noun
taInS. and not in the beds sands OF the rivers.
Previous To leaving California. Signor ID Alvei
sold his lustrufle at, the I,oidometer. u very I'M
perfect one. for $1,000. The person who pur-
chased it confidently expecte. to make a hand
some fortune. BY simply finding "gold pIacers'
and selling out the ght OF digging to the goid
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-02-14
OF the <OItlNHnetcr.
and Publication Of The <.WiAc.

Signor D'AIvier, in compliance With the
guest OF numerous scientific gentlemen, has com
menced the manufacture of his new Magnetic
Instrument. the GOI.DO METER, which he
offers for sale, III the [ uited States. at the
,narkably low price of THREE DOLLARS each.
accompanied by full instructions for use, and q
variety Of Philosophical hin's drawn from the
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-02-14
p c II III A N S HI p i.

This polite branch of education is under the
supervision Of Yankee w riting Master. whose
spec mcns of Pcnmanship have drawn from the
Press, in this as well as most other cities in the
u Mon, such high cncomiums. T. Please call
and see specimens.
Hours of instruction for Gentlemen at lG4 a.
and : in the evening. Ladies Classes me t
al and p. ~. precisely, (up stairs
TER Al5.--For - lessons s., 30; for 30 less
ons in PLAN writing, 500. ~ Ornamental as
per agreement. Payment TO be made between
the 1t and 9th lesson. h-TStationary gratis
Dayton. \ ov. LIST. Ioi3. 10.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-02-14
Farmers and Land Owners.

Farmers and Land Owners throughout the L
States, who have reason 10 suspect the existence
Of any kind Of Mineral riches upon their lands.
should avail themselves of This opportunity TO
test that fact, By the surest of all known tests
before the abundance of discoveries in all parts
of the country shall have lessened this source OF
u...a in IL Il
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-02-14
11nall!nlll,IIfN4IEi
MIl1[l4nllIgH11h

Principal Office l2G Fulton Street, Ne,o York,
and 1913 South Pearl Street, Al6any.
Wonder and blessing Of the Ape-.he most
Extraordinary Medicine in the world.
Con uinp.ion Cured.-Cleanse and strength
en-. Consumption can be cured. bronchitis,
Consumption, Liver Complaint. Colds, Catarrh,
Coughs, Asthma, Splitting Of Blood, Soreness III
tbs Chest Hectic Flush, y rht Sweats, Difficult or
Profuse Expectoration, Pain in the Side, &c .,
have been aud can be cured.
This extract is put up III Quart Bottles; it is
six times cheaper, pieasaDter, and warranted SUI
pc rior 20 any sold. 1t cures disease without
iting, purging, sickening or facilitating the Pa
tient.
Fits! Fits! Fii-!-Dr. Townsend, not having
tested his Sarsapari!a in OF Fits, Of course
never recommended il, and was surprised To re-
ceive the following from an Intelligent and re-
spectacle Farmer in Westminster County:
Fordham, August i3. 1917
DR.. Townse ud--DeaT sir. have a little girl
seven years of age, vino has been several years
afflicted with Fits; we tried almost everything
for her, but without success; at last although we
could ii nd no reconInc no alton il circulars
for cases like hers, thought she ia very
delicate health. would give her some Of your
Sarsapariila. aud are very glad we did, for IT not
only restored her sire myth, but she has had no
return Of the Fits, TO our great pleasure ana sur
prise. She is fast becoming rugged ana hearty
for which we feel grateful.
Yours, Respectfully.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-02-14

DERE WHITE LEAD. best brands. a ST.
I so + kcc: Red Lead; Ven; Red throne
Red. Yellow and Green: Prussian Blue; Chi
nese Vermillion; Ultra Marine: Broznes; Gold
Leaf; Lamp Black: Coach Black; Ochre; Rose
Pink; Varni=h Brushes: Paint do, al! Sizes
FuRTiTcRE * CARRIAGE EAR>IsH: JaPAR; LEATH-
VARSIsR, Sp. Whiting, Putty. &c for sale,
at reGueep PRIZES, by IRWIN REED
Rchmond, Aug. %. 1s4-- 23tf
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-02-14

II IQUORS.-.Best Brandy. Oh Rye Whisk
4 Port Madeira ana Tent Wines, for rnedi-
cinal purposes: Lime Juice. Lemon and Sarsa-
rila Sy rups for sale a, REEDS Dru, and,
Aug. %, Isis. Medicinal Depot.{