davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-23

NOVEMBER ELEcTIoN-laaOthsr Canli51t, O.. Al. =.
tainly be elected. 'hOua esf-
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-23

or Rodney c. King, who was nominated as the
democratic candidate for Senator in Tensas parish
has declined the nomination,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-23

oaF- All the Eastern Mails came through yester-
day, in full.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-23
steamDoat Departures INC DaY.

wSEE ADHERTIsEMENTs ON THIRD PAGE
CoviagtoR OLIVIA, Hoffman, Il A. NJ Cars
Noble. OR ECON, hlern, y I. M. cara
Ptits5urg .......... ALEXANDRIA, BEickeu, S P. M.
Ii5d Ripsr -. DUCK RIVER Anplegate, s PM
CalziHaati .MELODEON, Mcmillan, -
Rel RiDsr .......... W ARRlOR, Woods 7. N.
e1- U s. Mail Steamer AIhambra-For Pittsburg,
draught will leave above THIS DAEt
Tuesday at sO'Ock NJ Pgn;tu9 SRy PQgdas St wharf
a6v. hours pa'0s anu Shippers " IN readiness o2s As
E75- The Steamship New Orleans is disoha1ging her
cargo at steamship Wharf, opposite ST. Louis street. Consgneea
will please attend 70 their receipt Onthe LeYee.
az HYDE & oGLEsBYi 2Poydra. st.
E- The bark Elizabeth Capt. JONI from Baltimore,
will Commence dil1haTgmg This Aon opposite he Beet MARKET
CGnsnes will please attend he recpto their goods on the Lee
oss c. J.MEkKER 4 co. Go PoJdFas st.
-R0e--z-
Still Another Candidate!
X Me5as EdiO5s-Plea that c. d. BUNCE, The
Fashionable Halter 80 Canal street. eandate to supply the nu
HATS that Will be lost and the coming election anu
lathe will Unsupported by MANY VOTERS
U3 81 OF the three municipalities
Super Super Heavy Quality Sac Coats.
We have hand choice real French Castor Ben
cloth SACS, the best gce Gyeranuactued We invite
'I o25 St '''''I ALFRED MUNRoE CO 81 Magazine St.
CARPETS.
LING has Carpets Nolan Carpets, Brousseau have
n Carpets Chttenden Cameron have Carpets and has
JOSEPH ETTER, No, 30 Camp street !;
And all he asks is that uno wishing purchase Carpets wiz
his store. and examine patterns, quality and prices
PAPER HANGiNGs,
UPHOLSTERY GOODS
OIL CLOTHS, &C.,
ANY and all of which he will sell at the Lowest price
NIB The first named Carpet Stores 2deDed or an
advertisement each.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-23
Seine Interesting and HalaJs Scientific and rckikee
tuFdk Works, to be found at
WOODRuFF,s. Is -Cnmn street.

WOODRUFF'S IS Camp street.
THE ENGINEERS AND MACBINiSTS' ASSIST
ANT. Being Series Of Plans, Sections and Elevations Of
Steam Engines Spinning Machines, Mills for Grinding Tools
Taken from machines Of approved construction present
In operation With Descriptions and Instructions for drawing
Machinery Also, Introduction, and Essays various de-
pnment of Machinery London euon IN two large quartO
volumes.
TIE STEAM ENGINE-Its Origin aud Gradual I'm
prOvement from the time Of the Hero e present day, As
adapted to Manufactures Locomouon and Navigation By p
r. Hodge
THE STEAM ENGINE Familiary Explained and Illus.
uoed With Plain MlEims for Railway Spectators By Do
nysius LRrdner.
BOURNE'S Catechism Of the Steam Engine,
SCRlBNER'S Enginesis' and Mechanics Companion,
comprising United States Weights and Measures MeusuTaon Of
Supeffces and Solids Tables Of Squares and Cubes Square and
Cube Roots, Circumference and Areas of Circles,
ENGINEERS and Mechanics Pocket Book. By Charles
H. Haswell
EUBANK'S Hydraulics and Mechanics.
WEtSBACHE'S Mechanics and Engineering.
The Young MilwrEhts and Mi'ler'g Guide. BY Oliver
TREATISE on Clock and Watch Making Theoretical
and Practical By Thomas Reid Ehnburg~ illustrated by
DOWNING'S RuraL Architecture.
COTTAGES and Cottage Life. Containing Plans for
Country Houses with Directions for Building and Improving
BY c, W. Elliott
THE ARCHITECT, or Practical House Carpenter. Ius.
uad by XtylOur engavinga For the Use OF Carpenters
Builders BY Asher Benjamin, Architect
THE MODERN BUILDERS GUIDE. By Minard
Iaeyer
DOWNING's Cottage Residences
PlNELLlS Views in Rome. o23 2t
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-23

INV1 4 \ VIII HVIWV18
SWANS Instructive Reader.
Emerson's North American Arith-
melic, Parts | and 2.
Smiths Arithmetic.
Mitehells Primary Geography.
Morse's School Geography
Worcester's Dictionary, abridged.
Smiths, olnsy's, Mitehelps and
Goodrieh's sehaol Biographies.
Pixies, smiley's, Dayies's and
other Arithmetics.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-23

THE LUNCH DRPOT-The Pelican rear Of ClsnD, r,u.,,
See bill Of fare. in another column ny 'Onui'h'
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-23

Upening OF the Now StOre'
n The public respectfully informed that frcm this date
te undersigned will occupy the iourory Building CANAL
STREET, between Bourbon and Dauphin streets.
OILS 2ip6 D. Il. HOLMES.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-23

Temple Meeting --- This Evening.
ODEeN TEMPLE OF HONOR No 5, at Crystal Fount Hall
222 TChoupitOuas street.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-23
MAYo,S MUSIC STORE,
s CAMP Street, three doors from Canal Street

s CAMP Street, three doors from Canal Street
New Orleans,
FHE Undersigned desires respectfully TO inform the pub
4 lie that they can always find at bis -
MUSIC STORE, choice and large assoFt
ms1t Of n FdAM Nn ~ 81 Eey TeSs
bfated Msnuiaet1Iefs, + GILBERT CO, oE c6 tone,
and finished beautifully in Rosewood, Black Wa nut and
Mahogany with Iron Frames made IN the most substana
and woIkmBnlike manner Also, the justly celebrated O-
LIAM PIANO FORTES, which for sweetness OF tone have
not been equaed. They particularly suited to the
try. the HOan does not require tuning for years.
The New Improvement in Piano FoTes, the Patent vi.
OvERBRIDGE is also for sale at this establishment.
This improvement gives peculiar Tmnes and baney to
the treble adds TO the durability and strength of the Piano,
and renders capable of remaining much longer in tuns
than those in ordinary use -
w. T NJ. is Agent for HENRI HERR celebrated GRAND
PIANOS and PIANINOS, made in Paris. For power and
sweetness of tone they stand pre- eminent.
SECONDHAND PIANOS for sale, at from sou 70
5000 each, and taken in part payment for ones,
CATHCART'S MEhODEON - This beautiful toned
Wind Instrument for Village Churches Lodges Seenading
Parties and the private practice of OTgans possesses
sweet and powerful tone, portable, (wetghing but 70 bs)
and offered at $50 each.
Orders from The Country for Flutes Guitars CarORsts
FZageOietS ViOtHs PiOOHeet0s, Strings. and Musical
cued at reasonable prices Bands supplied with Brass In
struments and Band Music
HARPS Double and Single Action, on hand and made
to order, TO suit the taste of purchases.
MUSIC.--Tke largest Catalogue in the South. The
Stock accumulation of 20 years. and in 1t are many
old and beautiful pieces out OF print.
Mem Music received by arrival from the North and
by the Foreign Steamships Original MusC published
week at the Store. Native Compositions solicited. -
By addressing the undersigned, Catalogues Of Music viii
PIANOS TUNED and REPAIRED. Mus Bound.
O22 ltd6mW WIN. I. MAYO Agent.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-23

8 9Sl1d e IL OrTT NEws, 90.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-23

Oes- Thanks to, the California for Mobile paDers.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-23
FASHIONABLE CLOTHING!!!
ALFRED MUNROE s. CO.'S
GONE PRICE" STORE,


I'VE have just received direct mandatory steamships
w Ohio and Falcon, and ships Union Coum6ana Mayowe
Hero, etc. tie choicest assortment Of EASHlONABLE CtostNs
Hnd CENTS FURNISHING GOODS ever exhibited ia New
Orleans, which would the attention Of purchasers
Also, a full assortment Of Boys CLOTHING
a. is deduction instance be made from
the price first named H. after the purchase Of article dis
the money will ~
refunded. ALFRED MUNROE co.
OILS ZpI No, 81 Magazine street, Northeast Grayer
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-23
POPULAR SCHOOL BOOKS,
For sale az the
New orleans stationers' Warehouse,
No EAn4p stFeef

$500
Rowen's Modern French Reader.
Porney's syllabOire Francois.
Comloy's English Grammar.
Bullious's First Lessons in Eng
lish Grammar
McGuffey's Eclectic Readers.
Wilmsen's Reader, or The Chill
dren's Friend.
Goodrieh's Child's History Of the
United States;
Wilson's History Of the United
States,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-23

A BUSINESS TRANSACTION AT SAN Francisco.
A San Francisco correspondence the Newark IN.
j. Advertiser gives the following as a correct copy
of sale which took place in that city on the 9th
of August last:
Acaannt hE SaLas at a..a.a.. N. a....... e
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-23
NEW ORLFAMN.

TUESDAY lEoRNmd, o0TosnR a. lo40.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-07-25

Indiana Ga=ciiccr.-We have seen
several pages Of the forthcoming work.
bearing the above title, from the press OF
Mr. Chamberlain Of indianapolis. 1t is
printed on beautiful white paper. clear
type, and will be embellished by several
engravings representing views OF the pub
lie buildings ut indianapolis and other
cities in the State. We understand that
it will contain views Of several private
residences in different parts Of the State
Would it not be well for some Of our citi.
zens to furnish similar engravings Of their
residences! II would serve to attrac,
some attention to our town, and we have
some very neat dwelling houses which
would "look we'll in print" Friend s
Boarding School, as designed TO be COM
plcted, would compare favorable with any
cdficc in the State.
Specimens Of the engravings referred
to may be seen at this office.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-07-25
The Dead -1{ire.-We find the follow

The Dead Ilire.-We find the follow
ing singular circumstance recorded in the
Commercial Of July 18th:
We learn from Col. Williamson. of
Lockland, that man was seized with
cholera in that town on Wednesday, and
died in few hours-or rather he was
pronounced dead, and the paraphern ALA
OF mourning was assumed. The body
laid out and placed in the coffin; but a
few hours previous to the time appointed
for the funeral. the dead man rose from
his coffin. 10 the great terror of those
around. and walked out of his shroud,
He Invested himself of the garments Of
the grave. and is now apparently a well
man. 1t is needless 10 add that he sept
the coffin back. having no further use for
il. This IS true. and another warning
against too much haste in burials.
II IS highly probable that many an in
dividual. particularly during the preva.
leace of fatal epidemic. is buried alive
than which the Imagination can con-
ceive of no more horrible fate. Not one
corpse in thousand is ever disenfombed
and yet out of the small number how Of.
ten do we find evidence Of a chance IN
tit PDSiiioiI " bpt!S dItT DuTlal-t1af
it has turned over, &c. The ST. Louis
Union says:
Yesterday morning. Mr. Schneider.
living near the corner of Carondele. and
Lafayette street. it was thought. died Of
cholera. Last evening. ne was taken 70
one OF the cemeteries for burial, but lust
IS the coffin was about TO be lowered into
the grave. the friends heard a knocking
against the lid Of the coffin The Id
was Immediately removed. & Mr. Schnei.
der was found alive. He was taken home,
and will probably recover
1t has been suggested by some person.
as a test OF this fact. to burn some portion
of the body with a hot iron. and if life is
not extinct. it is said blister will rise. bu.
ifthere is no life, there will be no blister.
The Cincinnati Gazette speaks Of nu-
merous rumors it has heard Of persons
supposed to have died Of cholera, recov-
ering while preparations were being
made for their intermert, and mentions as
one. one of the pall-bearers at a funeral
declared while walking by the hearse
that he heard q noise in the coffin. The
hearse was stopped. the coffin opened,
and the person who was about to be inter.
red. found breathing. He was conveyed
home. and, it was stated, will probably
recover.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-07-25
OBI tt AR I

DIED.-tf Cholera near Boston. on
Thursday evening the 18th of july. DE-
FRATcls DoDGE. aged % years and 7
months.
The deceased was born in the State oil
New iork. in September 1923. and emil
grated to the west in the year of 1910
Possessed Of an aspiring genius, he enter
ed upon The study ofmedicine, and grad
uated but a few weeks since. in the Ec.
lectc Medical Institute Of Cincinnati
Young and vigorous, he now began TO
look around for a place, where he might
establish himself in the duties of his pro-
fession. At this time, hearing Of the
fearful ravages which the cholera was ma
king in our neighboring township, he re-
solved with a fearless heart and gener-
Gus mind. to venture his own life in its
midst. His presence was thankfully re-
ceived. Many heart gave gratitude for
his devotion. But alas! the fearless gem
crosby Of his heart. led him too deep in
the midst Of danger. The epidemic seiz-
ed upon his wearied frame, and he was
beyond the reach OF medical aid. and
among strangers. Yes! among strangers
Death. even among friends. to one Just
entering upon the duties Of profession,
must be an unwelcome vister, but how
much more unwelcome must it be in the
midst Of strangers. When those faces
which have SO often smiled upon his boy.
ish prattings. and nourshed the bud
dings of his early genius are far away
To one dying among strangers. every
thing seems to be oddly strange. In the
language Of poetry. even the cool breeze
that dries the death damp from the inva-
lids fevered brow. seems to bear strange
odors. and to whisper in his ear, thou
art stranger Bu, although he was a
stranger, and Of limited acquaintance,
yet those who knew him, will never forget
his valuable services for the short time he
was allowed to be among them. file has
left an affectionate wife to mourn his loss.
May Heaven support her in this hour of
her affection. c.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-07-25

He proclaims himself friend to the
church, and regrets the existence of such
facts, but has not the power to proven
them. Sirs, we DO not know in what
school he received his education, what
may have been his proximity to the
church, or his means of obtaining infor-
nation; but one thing we 20 know, that is,
he is greatly in error upon this subject
We do not charge him with knowingly
asserting what is untrue. but would kind
y suggest 10 him the proprie.y Of inform
no longer regret evils tina, have no OK
istencc, or mourn because he cannot re-
move them We are happy 10 assert thai,
the church has rules prohibiting the above
evils, rules too that are as binding as the
ashiig 'onian pledge itself
He is glad that we are willing 10 meet
with want OF moral rage. in .rcfu-
sing 10 submit 10 all the formula Of the
Sons of temperance Is he willing TO
meet US on common ground? We leave
i 10 the good sense of this community. to
Judge whether our conduct IN the pulpit,
Or our daily example. has been in favor or
against the cause OF temperance
Yours t:uly. NELiNCTHON.
Point Emnence, Richmond city, July
lf 1910
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-07-25
For the Palladium.

IL
Messrs. Edi,ors:-We believe that tru,l,
can never lose any of its power by open
and liberal discussion, though it may by
the use Of satire, invectives, and person.
al abuse. Hoping TO avoid these. and to
speak in the spirit ofkindness, we cheer.
fully proceed with reply to an article in
your last weeks paper. over the signature
OF observer
We are not accountable for your cor
respondents want of sagaci.y. in not be-
ing able to perceive the difference betwix,
"Point Emnence" the name Of place.
and 'point Of eminence," state. con-
di,ion. or relation in society. And as to
whether VIC possess the reasoning powers.
or moral sentiments Of Melancthon. i. is
just owing TO which Of the Melancthon's
he refers. seeing that Melanc,hon is al.
most as idefinite as observer" Nor do
we apprehend that it is very material, so
we possess sufficient moral sentiment to
tell the truth. and sufficient reasoning
powers to make logical deductions.
We were not little astonished to he ar
him say, speaking of the church "that it
permits its members to make. buy, sell,
and use spirituous liquors As beverage;
that they may destroy the lives Of citizens,
and disturb the harmony and good order
Of society" and still be regarded as faith.
full members Of church. and all this, in the
absence of any rule to prevent il.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-07-25
NEW CHAIR ESTABLISHMENT

INHE Undersigned respectfully informs the
people of Richmond aud surrounding coun-
try. that he has recently opened in the ".STiRR
ROW.
CHAIR MANDATORY.
where he will keep on hand, at all times, Wind
sor. Fancy and Sorinr- Sent Chairs. Wainnt
and Mahogaay Bos;on Rocking Chairs. large
Cane Seat Rocking Chairs: III fact h. is prepared
to manu- facture every thing in the CHAIR line.
Persons wanting ii fine and good article OF
Chairs need not 90 to Cincinnati, as he is pre-
pared to furnish good article and at IA low
price as can be obtained at that place Those
wishing to purchase are requested to call and
JOB GREEN.
Richmond, April %, 1s49. 1--tf
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-07-25

THc L1c, anil FIRE. Sell Ledders.--
The leaders, and wonldbc big men Of the
loco par,y have given bond and security
that the party &hnUvotc for Julian for and
in consideration Of the Free Soil vote to
be paid 10 Elder s. Co. in August next
The leaders of both these parties have
baroaincd and sold, one to the other, or
"swappcd" off the suflragcs OF free men.
in order 10 share in the spoils Of Office
Free Sellers to have the honor of sending
n man to Congress who is, by his own
confession, a practical hypocritc--the
iocos to send three members to the State
legislature, two Of whom were for 'Cass
and Northumberland with the subject of
Slavery in the territories, nine months
ago; and ono Of whom took occasion very
recently to laud the administration of
James X. Polk, and all his measures 90
the skies, not excepting the charge Of be-
ing '.traitors ''-"giving aid and comfort
to the enemy which was SO lavishly
dealt out against Wings, Free Sellers and
tIuaKerS, Dy one Oh tncSe canu'uateS WHO
is now intriguing for the votes Of some Of
these men, whom he once styled "tories'
and ''traitors," merely because they had
the manly independence to denounce the
Mexican war "unholy and UNJUST
brought on by President Polk for the pur-
pose Of acquiring foreign territory. on
~ci,iTf, IN ,,lapt tho oocirSeI n CT nj
slavery! Will these MEXICAN they be
sold to vote for their traducer and villifcr!
We DO not believe that the honest men Of
these parties-the simon-pure Democrats
and Free Sellers. will suffer themselves to
DO thus traded otrlike cattle in the market.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-07-25
New Spring and Summer Goods.

BASIL BfS1G1lGWELL. respectfully
- informs his old customers and the public
generally, that he is still receiving from Pha-
delphia, and opening at his old stand, FRESH
SUPPLIES of
Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods.
Of the latest and most approved patterns: among
which will be found CLOTHS. CASSIME ES,
SATTINETTS, TWEEDS, JEANS, VEST
INGS, &c. &c.
LADIES. ESPECIALLY, ARE INVITED TO CALL
And examine his stock of DRESS GOODS,
among which Fancy Pink Lawns, Organdv
do. do. French do do, Plaid do. do, new stvIe
CameiIon Stripe. Striped Grenadines. &c. &c. !:
SILKS. Of nearly all shades and prices; plain
and fancy Nous. de Lame; Goats hair and Al
paCca Lustres; Grape de Laine; Bombazines
Cashmeres; Mexican and California Plaids; Erl-
ston and Manchester Ginghams; Prints in great
variety; plain Nous. de Lame Shawls silk fringe
and embroidered do; Grape Lesse; Null and
Book Muslins; plain and fancy Ribbons, Fringes.
Laces, Carpet Bags, and Motions in abund-
anCe
BONNETS China Pearl. Superior English
Straw, Pamela. Fancy Coburg, White Lace,
Florence Braid. and Gimp; Misses and Chdren's
Bonncts and Hats. etc. etc.
ALso.-Cntlery, Qneensware. Hard,rare Glass
Nails, White Leaf. Oil. Groceries. &c.
- a large assortment Of BOOTS. SHOES
~ and SLIPPERS, which can and FF1o
will be sold at low prices ALso,-An 3hs
assortment of PAR,soIs and UMBRELLAS.
IL He would again invite the public 10 an ex.
animation of his GOODS, as he feels contide nj
none unde rse II him without a sacrifice. For
the truth of the state Mt CALI. and SEE.
JFWHEAT. FLAXSEED. CORN and OATS.
in demand at all times: for which will be paid
the highest market price in Cash or Goods
UTCOUNTRY PRODUCE, taken in
exchange for Goods.-E-0
RICHMOND, June 6, 1910. I7if
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-07-25

SFlCES. dtc.-Cloves, Cinnamon, AI,spice
- Pepper, Nutmegs. Mack. &c. Ground ane
unground, wholesale and retail, at Or. Howell.
Drug Store
Richmond, May %, Is49. loft
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-07-25
RICHMOND EOCNDEssY.

STOVES! HOLLoHy.IvA ARE: CasrtNGAs
AT CINCINNATI PRICES"
IkNllE undersigned woud rcspec fully inform
l. the public that he carries the Foundry
business. at the old establishment. He has now
on hand, for sale, superior lot Of STOVES;
CONSISTING Of Nos. >, and 3 IMPROVED rHrNrM
COOKING STOVE SriIMAss IMPROVED cookIsG
STOVE, seven and template Stoves of different
sizes, nth general assortmc AT Of rank in and
splcnGId Parior Stoves Also-Pots, Kettles.
Androns and Wagon Boxes. He also manu-
factures and makes to orfer--cARpxG N.cHr~rs,
co.DESsERs, SHINING and SAprSG MacHi>gs,
broad and narrow rowrF LOOMS ruLII~c STOVES,
and all kinds Of machinery used in manufacture
ing establishments.
MILL GEARING, or HI KINDS,
made on the shortest notice. lie feels tonfdr mt
III saying that he has the largest and best selected
lot Of patterns in the Western country for srist
and Saw Mills. lie has, in short, the latest
improvements in the MiIi-Gearing line.
TDRaSIfING MACHINES.
He has excellent Thrasbing Machine which
he manufactures, and will sell for CASH or appro-
we'd TRADE. For ease to horses and ncsin.ss md
despatch IN the execution of work IL j. not iufc-
/ rIor TO any in use.
The undersigned returns his thanks to the
public for the liberal support bestowed upon him,
and respectfully solicIts continuance Of fsyors.
1J'AIi kinds of Machinery repaired on short
notice. CASH, WHEAT, or good HORSES, will be
taken in exchange for any Of the above articles
JTHis STOVE STORE il on the North side
Of Main street, opposite the Richmond Book store,
where custom FRS will be promptly waited on.
THOS. O'BARRA.
Richmond. May 80 l3i9. fja3I'45)
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-07-25

UST RECEIVED at the Gentlenen's Fur
- nishing Room. one door west Of ID. ID.
Sioan's National Hotel, a lot of fashionable
cASSTIEEES AND vEsTiSCs,
which we will make to order at the shortest no.
tic-. Also, another lot Of Deter's super ior Calf
skin Boots, and lot Of superior Backskin
Monroe Shoes, the incest article of the season.
All Of the best manu- facture. warranted.
FARQEHAR & VICkERS-
June 9th, 1919. eft.