davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-11-30
Cuba.

The Corrco dc los dos Mondos Courier of the
World. Spanish paper, published in New York,
states authoritativey that the Spanish Government
has appointed six gentlemen to visit Cuba for the
purpose of ascertaning the real state of its affairs
and the true character of public sentiment. It is
further stated that this Commission is vested with
full porers If the emergency Should arise, to make a
transfer Of the Island Of Cuba to the United States Of
dn,trea, for such tcoild not be unacceptable
to the Spanish Court. 1t would be hard to say how
much attention this statement is entitled to- and yet
there is nothing in it necessarily either improbable
or impossible. The Spanish government must feel
that Cuba will eventually become Independent ofits
authority, and as certainly become annexed to the
United States and this, too at distant day. Con-
WINGED of this, it would unquestionably be to their
interest to dispose of the Island to the United States
before the Cubans take the matter into their owr
hands
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-11-30
Interesting correspondence.

We make room for the annexed correspondence
between Mr.. FooTE, Democratic Senator from Mis-
sissippi, andM GIIsesAN, leading Wing member
Of Congress fona North Carolina, because we believe
that the subject itself viii for it perusa
even apart from the additional interest which it de-
fives from the position of the corresponding parties
twill serve to convey some idea of the feeling pre-
vailing upon the subject Of the Wmot Proviso, and
its application to the territories of the United States
We need not say that the state of feeling indicated
BY these letters is calculated to give the most lselj
satisfaction The correspondence first appeared ir
the National Intenigencer -
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-11-30
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS adynncc

The Organs of the administration have announced.
in advance of any statement of facts figures, that
there tiH be deficit in the for the two
ing years-1850 and 1851. The amount Of the def
cit is stated at from fifteen to twenty millions. AS
to how this occurs not informed, beyond the
vague statement that loan to that amount will be
necessary and that this necessity is not created in
order to meet the current expenses of the Govern
mcnt The Mexican war is charged with the blame
of what no doubt, arises from the extravaganza or
incompetence of the administration. However, Con-
gross viii meet next week and perhaps we shall then
know something of this mysterious business.
APPOINTMENT OF Col. WEBD-A FULL Mission TO
AusTR1A-It is now definitely ascertaincd that Col,
J. WATSON WEBB of the n. Y. Courier & Enquirer,
III speaking of whom OLD ZACHARY expressed such a
hard opinion, has received the mission to Austria,
which is to be raised from a Chargeshp to the dig
nifty of full mission reward for the services OF
this immaculate partizan, and farther testimoni
al of the Cabinets appreciation of, and sympathy
WITH the butcheries of that Jackal Court. 1t would
be more in keeping with the genius of this country
to have suspended all diplomatic relations with the
murderers of Hungary
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-11-30

b9The last Greensborough Patriot states that
there has been One Hundred and Srty thousand dol
lars subscribed to the stock of the Central Railroad
in the County Of Guilford.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-11-30
THE WILMINGTON JOURNAL.
WILSEINtaToN, n. c., FRIDAY, NOV, 80, ls4o.

R6rWe have been requested to call attention to
the advertisement in todays Journal of the sale of
negroes in Tarboro' Edgecombe county, on the LIST
of January next.
TB6y-The London Quarterly.7 or rather the Ameri-
can reprint is before us. 1t is as able, but even
more Tory than usual 1t has very interesting ar
upon the signs of DEATH which also gees into On
illustration of the feelings Of DEATH from which We
should judge that it is rather pleasant than other
wise. It seems that one Of the most agreeable SEN
safiOns IN the world is that Of being hanged after yo
get used to 1t. '.s3tI
ELLA SFRATFoRDi is the title of new novel, by the
Countess of BLEssNGToN which has been laid ON our
table by Mr. PIERCE who has it for sale at his store
price 25 cents. Lady BLEssINGToN's works are gen.
orally amusing ' 1.h
+ Csovernlnc1sf Patronage and Family Influence.
The amount of money received by MIR. CRITTEN-
DEN's family and immediate friends. is about forty
six thousand dollars per annuni; by Mr.. EWING and
his friends, fifteen thousand four hundred; by, Mr..
WEBsTERs kin, probably much, if not more and
indeed. everything in the giftsof the government
worth having, is concentrated in few families, or
disposed of by their influence. We might mention
cases nearer home but vic forbear, they will rcadi-
ly suggest themselves. srs
A genius in Tennessee, named CoLLuM, who wan.
ted to be the wing candidate in opposition to General
BARROW. characterized this anti-democratc feeling
in the federal party with more truth than elegance
when he exclaimed" Oh that were BARROW, il
it were only q Whcet-barrow." Poor CoLLUM fell
that he could do nothing in opposition to the infu
encc of the BARRows who had absorbed all the pat
ronage of the State. In large SCALE it is about
necessary to be considerable of Wheel- barrow t.
receive any of the pap. AS for the common people
Bah What claims have they upon administers
ton that got up a diplomatic squabble, and riskec
the public tranquility because the lady of the French
Minister had once been goserness! AS for thu
TAYLOR democrats" some of the fellows were actu
nlly foolish enough to dream that they could get off
ces! Why, was ever such inppudenee thought of be
fore To be they arheeled about some, but still
they not Barroirs. They not connected will
any of the nobeSc of the ancient regime of federal
ism in fact they can't come it-well they can't an
it serves them right. They ought to have know
better. .....
-Tf
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-11-30

- U. S. STEAMER PowHATTAN.-This magnificent
steamship, now the stocks at the Gosport Navy
Yard will be launched early in the spring Her en-
gnes are in of construction at the Gospert
iron Works. Her boilers, now nearly completed,
will weigh probably quarter of million pounds,
and cost about one hundred and twenty thousand
dollars the cost of copper alone amounting to ninety
Thousand dollars The following are her dimensions:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-11-30

FoRGERY.-A man named DANIEL NEWTON was
arrested on Tuesday last on charge of forgery He
offered check for 81 500 at the bank of Cape Fear
and another for the same amount at the b. Bank of
the State, with the names of D. MuRPHEY and D.
NEwKIRK After an examination before Col J. T.
MILLER, Magistrate of Police, he fully commit
fer +r;al ereinl Doth
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-11-30
A Great Political stroke.

The N Y Merchants Day Book, a neutral paper
thus explains one of the of the of the
Wing ticket in that city on Tuesday:
A GREAT POLITICAL STROKE BY THE AFRICANS
The " colored gentlemen, who have been laying
low and keeping dark for the last year or two made
one of those bold political strokes yesterday that tell
upon the destiny of party. General Downing, the
leader of the African party in this city, had his CO.
horts well drilled and has stood for months past IN
the back ground closely watching the movements OF
the contending parties. AS soon as the coalition De-
tween the factionists was formed his keen eye saw
that the Wings would be beaten unless some grano
fareup took place among the Locofocos. Night be-
fore last he marshaled his host and prepared for the
onset The sun never rose prouder BATTALION
or more determined leader than that of the African
army yesterday morning. The battle commenced
and throughout the day the opposing armies Gontes
ted most valiantly every inch of ground victory Dry
wavered and just when it was thought that the
Wings would go down in despair und general ruuS
among their ranks close the day. DowNING aPpealtt
upon the field. His dark columns came Slowly W -
the fight, and as he marshaled his army IN Iroi' Ia
the enemy, and poured down upon them sne "I Ike
weight of his frown their "ranks went oo"" Inv
frost work. and the day was won. :.s;or.
If the Wings don't give DowKING foreign nSS rors
or make him keeper after this they VIII PiO''
themselves an angraieful set of scamps.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-11-30

a6rWe have been requested to call attention to
the advertisement in todays Journal of the sale of
negroes in Tarbcro, Edgecombe county, ON The LIST
of January next
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-11-30

ELLA STRxTFoRDi is the title of new novel. by the
Countess of BLEss1NGToN which has been laid our
table by Mr. PIERCE who has it for sale at his store
price % cents. Lady BLEsSINCToN's works are gen
ersllv ano6s:r0e 81.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-11-30

TURpENTINE DIsTILLERY BURNT.-The Turpentine
Distillery, the property of Mr.. LEWIS F. CARR, in
Sampson county, was destroyed by FIRE ON the morn
ing Of Saturday last Loss estimated at about g.
000.-~Commercial Es3 @s
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-11-30

IA New T1TLE.-The Washington Republic sug-
gess that the style and title of thenew King of Mos
quito should be- His Majesty, Gallinipper the First.
A contemporary makes the further suggestion, that
the Republic should be called Gallinipper the Sec
ond," from the very free way in which it has been
bleeding the Treasury Oh. @e
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-11-30

IRISH PATRIOTS QUARRELING.-Mr Thomas D. Arcy
McGhee, of the New York Nation, and Mr. M, Do
heny, correspondent of the Dublin Irishman quar-
relied Friday in Fulton street, New York, about
some articles written by them respectively Do
heny struck blow, which was not returned. war
rant was then issued to arrest Doheny for assault
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-11-30

P. S.-Since the above letter was written it has
been submitted to my colleague, Mr.. MANGUM, and
he concurs fully in all its general conclusions and
his purpose to make known his views at length
at early day, and entertains the opinion that the
Federal Government has power to legislate on the
subject of slavery either in the States the Terri
tories, and that all precedents whether legislative
judicial because adopted without due consideration
are not obligatory --.--,, T L. C.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-11-30

SOUTH CAROLINA LEGIsLATURE.-The Legislature
of South Carolina assembled at Columbia on the Goth
instant We find the message Of Gov SEABRooK in
the Charleston Courier. He takes high ground upon
the subject of Federal relations and the interference
of the Northern States with the slavery question.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-11-30

VIRGINIA ELECTION heehng, Nov. "a, l849.-
The sheriff has Just returned from Morgantown and
brings the returns of the election Haymonds (whig)
maj ority in Marion is 80, in Taylor 2, in Ohio 451,
Marshall l55; Thompsons (Dem) majority in Mo-
nongalia 217, Tyler 4, Barbour &c. Randolph 81,
Preston Ill, Wetzell 49, Brook 4, Hancock 81. Hay
monds total majority, 66.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-11-30

SPECIAL TERM.-Our Cumberland litigants will
be glad learn that Judge DICK, at the request Of
the Grand Jury has appointed Special Term of the
Superior Court of Cumberland county, to be held Oh
the I'd Monday of February next. = " :: Z.
~ The great amount of business on the docket, and
the number Of misrials, trials granted, and
cases. would probably occupy a perpetual session o.
f4nurt-No North Carotinian
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-06-13

GaZettr OF the Uaion and Golden T;"ir.
The Organ Of The Order. published unacr
tie aasRiccs ot The IL w. Grand Sire.
NoI. NJ, COMMENCING JuLY :, lS49.
! T will contain. from week 10 week. the PR
I credings of the Grand Lodge OF The Stat,
of New y ork, aud leo Of either States; accounts
Of celebrations, Institutions Of new Lodges and
occasionally, a completes directory of all the
Lodges in the Union.
It's Literary department mt viii be .illei with orr
ginai Tides Of the highest rNceleucr, prepared
~ the most eminent writers IN our country
Popular Tales; Choice MISCELLANY; the rarrst
Germs of Poetry from the Eng lash Poets; Sketch
rs OF Travel; Anecdotes, &c. &c; ana oecn-
sEonnlly illustrated with beautiful " ODD Engr4-
vsngs- Being cqaal ~ its Literary character 10
ANY Nsrklv ~ the country, and being tlais per
fret IL IT. Odd l. wship Department. il walt b.
worthy of place the t.sLe Of every brother
of the Order.
The Gazette and y ule is published every sat
urdny ut Al. Ann street. New York.
Iraas.--To Mail Snhscribers. TWO DOL
LARS \ Y i. AR. in advance ,nvarishly.
address, CHAMPION 81 CLARK. Pahtis,rrs.
No. Al. Ana 81 Sew York.
; June -, 1919. 25,2i
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-06-13

ton O. var against Passia AM Austria
were urea bv seYe-a. sasakers. when
,v.ra S,,bsaotlsn,l.- modified hv tls a,l3n-
ION Of q re.,,ut;oo n-5ooSsi Lv General
Cavaf-nac. recanlciaai.a. the Govern
man, - ..ls.., eaer- .se n.sa~.l-ss - a-1.
ts,., b,f.f ,b, Internal ana *. jef r
- efts. + ,r T. r.. i'm
t,,5.,..., ,-.,l.,.l,, 7--,-.1 ~ ~. #.;as.-,-
.y5s ~sf, a..a i, stst, 1a4
<.....,f.sSbs.. .rr7.. - + +. re-ar.I :,
ot.fv44.s. 49,. as:.is<fr..
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-06-13
T'ise lsichslsOssd Acldosn y.

|HNiiIS Institution in its general fAiurcaswilf
Il rescfnbisI ~ Acaa.Iny High School. de-
signad I'M the accomnIo iafu>- Of sludents who
may wish 70 obtain thorough Eng ii~sed nc stion.
pursue partial elias zeal ooufse. RIB. prepared
Tor admission INTO the JUNIOR {. asy at CoIepe
fss Institution asili he pnder the inmedia'e
charge Of EDwAgDT II. N. DEss rsros, --oit. in
struciors will be added as the number Of pop,s
may require. School VIII commence - soon
a. a requisite mug! Der Of pupils ba obtained.
in the spas-ons room the store of Messrs
Paason, Lewis & 20. Pupils are received from
10 years old and upwards. The rates of tu S.on
viii leg varied according TO the .Lranebcs which
stlreOts want 'o.S1udn -.
TEXT BOOkS---ISFscris,: l'oav'h Eclectic
Read1. Mitcheii's G-egraphv.' Watts the
Mind, .b~trr's Dictionary, Balloons English
Grammar Davies A rithmeiic, Rurdon's Aigs-
bra. I<xgsNd-rs Plane Geometry, Surveying and
Comstlke Execution. TX LATfs: Billions Lat
in GrSilnrr, Reader, Cusar. Cicero's select
OraH 'SUirgi' Folsom's Ivy; fforaces Otss.
Satires aud Epis'Ies; Taciiu-, Germav@a and
Agreo!s, and Cicero de Oratorc. IL GHrEK:
BuilIOn's reek Grammar, Reader and Tesla
ment; Z-nophons Anabisi-. firrodoius, and IIo
ner's Had Ia addition these Tex, Book.
every s,pdeat preparing for college. IL expected
to provide himself with Anth9n's Classical Dc
;iopary. Persons wishing 10 study any other Of
the Languages can do privately.
Parents and Guardians, who intend s~pding
their children 10 school. sill please 10 call ,fnme-
diately at Mr.. GiIbert'g Hotel. / solicit
the pnbIc patronage.
REFgaFxcEs. w. W. Arnen. Rev. T.
Foster. Milo G. Williams, Dayton, o; Faculty
Of " ellie nberg College, Springfield, Ohio
Richmond, Jnae 10, 1919 25.if
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-06-13

CO There were 10 deaths from Cholera
in ST. Louis. during the week proceeding
the 9th inst
0rThe Begging and Rope Factory OF
Thos. Farman 4 Co. of Louisville. was
destroyed by fire on the 18th inst. Loss
$4,000. The fire originated by friction
in machinery.
tc-Our friend Duggins in speaking OF
our inctiensive neighbor. uses the plain
language This is right. for no man more
eminentIy deserves TO be called by his
RICH. name than does brother Jeemes
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-06-13
L.i..lC, Lime!

FryfIE unde rsigncd ARE now prepared 10 fur
Il htsh almost ANY amount OF the best qaal,ty
of LIN 1. at their kiins. neaf Brighiwells Mill
Persons wishing tn purchase need not fear being
disappointed. as large amount viii he kept on
hand. 1t Is well burnt, aud will be sold low
a, any other place.
FISCHLER & SHINGLER.
Richmond, June ~, 1919. 25.3t
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-06-13

Owe regret ID an fiat III barr o.
a5tss Marshall. near Fr1~..,.-- .ezs
ter ee.,s 500 struck Wit --.r.i sa,i
it, -o1 et5 s-.o- $50 1she'q q,
ming lser .sss sc, entire
-
- = '''~1 " IT. So. ---
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-06-13

Indiana Yearfg Nseting--'Th- exte nj Of coun-
trv and the large number Of persons belonging
to the Indiana Yearly Meeting Of Friends. which,
il held at this place. IND uced the estIoD OF
diei4ng it, AMI making two Yearly Meetings.
The subject waz, at The last \ earl, Meeting. re-
f@rred 20 a committee for their considerai,on.-
This committee met at this place shor, time
since, and We are informed came TO the concia-
sion tia; it is inexpeci-nt to make division at
tbs tine.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-06-13
AmERLoARH ovsE.
r.. r.. VTAEeEN pro,,,~or.

Cr~rnrsnhr. wiYsr - sry.. !vnr,s..
HIS HOUSE. lslng well ~ AZ md .tn-
n'ed in me centre Of b,esiu.s~. shall
"a possi.'lr ,r"aie tfirar.ni homo Tor all who
may favor s>Y,lh tl.,-t pt'ronagrA
The ISopri',or llas re-ftird aud newly fur
histed tie -pt're establishment vi II special ref
ereice 10 the accommodation Of II travelling
.pnd boarding community, aA,1 uf~ts inseif be
shall be isble TO give - ne afAi,isf reou.
I5-Piease caU anstfy it.
Centrfviil-, June I2s 1919 g5:3w
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-06-13
Ara k;>trssy lO.y.

RED COW, about four Years old lefi The
n undersigned about two weeks sinee. a
libe raj reward viii b. paid for Information ~
which she may be found. or her return.
SOLOMON BEARD.
Richmond. June Il, ley. 29:sw
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-06-13

-


ar I.1It1r--tt tFe
81 tie Wayne 9.a.E
held in Captfrvie
tion was al }pta, ..a
Rev. Thos H.
10 all the mini ..a1.
Aat59ua. ana 9a 81
take 90 Collection u al u. lo..
tons in the mon,4 al June tn . a
purchase and dissolution 81 .ss
.Teetaments in Wayne coun.
arc now two 0CIctlcs ~ tie
.liary 10 the parent society, casa s.at5
having several branches. Ct~a..
IS made the dividing ii1c 6e:.ao. Il
auxiiares The two societies have uns
ted 10 employ az agent ID explore an
supply the country. THIS agent a. Z.
Gcicut one. and VII eLter upon Its "o.
50 soon as books are procured. T.
county has never been 6 Pi3rrd, "a
feared THAI great destitutsun ruI La .as
The society is nov in debt s62. an Il
quires. for The purchase ot books AMI, IFS.
paw of the Agent, sN $500 10 meet
this Indebtedness - must rely u2on TIE
collections. and the sale of'ooks IAe
collections and sales way not maot taa
entire claim this year, oGt the collections
next ,,, spring WI Is more 'nu.I A1is.o.si. 1T
nen..','e - s - !" H. e'
y Is luiiy 'ple - s'pP'y> 80 ~. anu '''"s
-, 80 ~ 20
o.ii5 80 ''',S ~ ~ = 90
,.' -
'loi's' ! III W.. W :. :.
3Pe'"'o - us - 80 =, ::
80
W., n 49, -. - 81, -
IN, Iii
90 W. .ti
-, -
-. III, .-..,,,,. III.
, r.. - -. -.
Tnaia1, 10 -
Pm NJ.
49,, -.
..lt'a,I
-
,
VII -, ~ ~ !. -
,,,,thG1 =: 10, -.
coils ana scr..r.af..s 81
have a controversy with tus
Wa said Indiana ba3 -
~ IN tho Bible n1,.iar III. .ifs !
Il the existence of the
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-06-13


ar. Jaliaa's Position Dcfncd ~
correspondent of the Jeffersonian. who
is, no doubt, locotoco in morals as well
Us politics, in speaking of Mr.. Julian,
says:
..Suppose the Democrats should not
have a candidate. and it should appear
that Mr.. Julian. the free soil candidate.
holds views (Which | know he does) IN
coNsoNANcE WITH THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY.
such as bank, tariff, internal improve
ments, &c"
Mr.. Julian holds opinions "in conso-
nance" with the locoioco party, partcu
larry on 1.-THE tariff. bank, internal i'm
provements, &c. This is very distinct
rs far as it goes. and we suppose it is
fair to infer that the ''&c" is designed to
cover all the other principles and meas
urcs Of the party. Well. this is little
sooner than we expected Bat can i. be
true that this great change has taken place.
The correspondents Of the JefierSonan
saws he KNOWS il to be true We do
not in the general place much reliance
in the statements Of the correspondents
of that paper. and we shall not believe
the charge until we have other evidence.
The attempt 10 humbug democrats
won't win, The leaders o the party are
disposed 70 vote for Mr.. Julian; bat there
are many hnorable except ons. There
are democrats. whom we have known well
and intimately for twenty years. aud who
we know to be of unimpeachable veraci-
". say they will not be transferred by the
chicanery of those who aspire 10 be the
leaders But our only object in this ar
ticle is 10 record the charge that Mr.. JUL
an had turned his political garments. and
is 10 become the exponent OF democratic
principles-the opponent of the protect
i've policy and of internal improvements
by the General Government. We shall
see.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-06-13

We should very much 'like for to
know" why it is. that our friend Clarkson
has not the name Of the Wing candidate
for Lieut.. Governor in his paper.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-06-13

REm,RKs Rain the nights OF the 2d-3d
9th 1ts and oth--9th. II all on the night of
2d--jd Sth ID. IN a, foggy
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-06-13

z ETTERS Of Administration n the E-tsts
! A Of Jonathas Honey, late of Wayne eoun-
". Indiana. deed, has been granted to the
aersigBcI BY the clerk of the Wayne probate
court: all persons, therefore. who are indebted
10 sail Estate notified to make imreiiste
payment, and those having claim. agans. tbs
same, TO present them legally authenticated for
settlement. within the time s9ec I'd by law
The Estate il supoosei to be sriF-Et
SOLOMON HORNEY, Airn'r-
9Th mo. illh, 1919. 2os3w'
IrST REC EIVED at tie GeEsieme Far
- ni-t1ing Room. door Eesi OF ID. D.
Sloan's National Hotel, a lot Of fashionable
cAssfMEREs AND yESTISGs,
which we will max. TO ord.r p. IRE shortest no.
tice. Also, another lot Of D-t~r's .upe rier Cali
skin Boots, and lot Of superior B1cksksn
Monroe Shoes, the incest article Of the season
All Of the best manufacture. wsrran.ed-
FARQUHAR g. vTCKERs.
June 9Th, l.49. 24-0.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-06-13

f.. UFWe are authorized to announce JESSE /.
SIDDALL $ candidate for Probate Judge in
the place Of q. w. Whitman. resigned.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-06-13

A Danish Bible has r-ceotiy heeu pr'aished
BY the American Bible Sosiety. designed for the
Norwegian enig-ants, Of whom their are said 10
Be about thirty Thousand n ne United States.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-06-13

CHOLERA From thursday last. al
? O'Clock. up 10 Friday. the Cincinnati
30 ri Of liealtn report % new cases and
6 deaths
ST. Louis. June G.-Eine cemeteries re-
port rs deaths from CHOLERA and IS q.
other diseases yesterday
June-9 SIX ceanetrles reported - in
termen:s yesterday, 20 q which died q
cholera
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-06-13

Iron.
4 TONS BAR IRON IN Store ss6 Tor sale
bv I'M. & j. HUTTON.
Main st. doors eest 81 rear.
May 80. Is43. ~