davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-06-20
NEW DRUG STORE,

The subscriber would respectfully inform
his customers, friends, and the public gener-
ally of Sumteh that ne has, and will constant
ly keep on hand, a Fresh and we'll selected
stock OF Medicines, Paints, Oils, Dye Stuffs,
Window Glass and Putty; Fine Soaps and
Fancy Articles; all OF which will be sold
cheap, by 5;
r. SIDNEY MELLETT, MD
One door ,cest Of hicLean's old stand.
+, 8. All orders from the country prompt
attended to-.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-06-20
HllceplpaIars, .Jc.

The subscriber, through ihs solicitation OF his
friends, has made 10 stand hia c.,es
bratcd Horse BUCEPHALUS, Jr. iii Sumter
District, the ensuing Spring. Said Horse NAV
be expected TO pass through Sunieryille, Ly
Fn.ton, and perhaps Statebnrg, aud in tho Fork
Of Black River; aud any Other place where siir.
ficlensly encouraged and convenient 10 his route,
which will be determined by The groom.
HefIms--B Bucephaluu, Jr., win be let to
mnrea at S1;00 90 tho seaaon, and q l2, 90
20 insure 20 cents 20 the groom IN every in.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-06-20
More New Goods Received.

The subscribers have received another lot
OF Spring Goods They have a great variety
of Ladies' Dress Goods, consisting (yiz) OF
embroidered Mnslins, embossed do. dotted ds.
sPrIg do, cold. do, Lawns, Camhrics, Muslin,
Ginghams, cold Ginghams, mourning do. &c.
a variety of Linen Drills, Vestings, Ready
made Clothing, Panama and Leghorn Hats,
California Hats, sc.
Also TO be found at their Grocery, fresh
No. l, Mackerel, dried Herrins, N. c. and
country Bacon and Lard, superior N. O. Mo.
lasses, &c. J.T. SOLOMOHS 81 co.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-06-20
New Spring & Summer Goods

The subscribers have just received and
are now opening q beautiful and well Sc.
lected assortment of Goods, suitable for
the season. Among theirrich selection
will be founa--Barages, Muslins, Cling.
hams and every variety Of Calicces.
Also, for Gentlemen's wear Linen drills,
Drab d'Eto's, and Cottonades. Agenerai
assortment, Cotton Goods, such as Brown,
Bleached and color'd Homespuns Checks,
Bed Ticking % and 80 inches; Outright
Osnaburgs, Crockery, Hardware, Shoes,
Hats, &C., &C., at Charleston prices.
CLARK & LEWIS.
April II % If
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-06-20
IMPROVED COTTON C,INS

Thankful for past favours, the subscriber
wishes to inform the public that he still
Manufactures COTTON GINS at his Es.
tablishment in Statesburg on tho most i'm
proved and approved plan, of the most sim.
pie construction of the finest finish, and or
the best materials, to wit, Steel iSaps and
Stee! Piated ribs case hardened, in which he
will sell for two dollars per saw. He also
repairs old Gins, and puts them in CON-
plete order at the shortest notice. All or.
!ders for Gins will be promptly and punctu-
ally attended to. ~
WILLIAM ELLISON.
Statsbnrg, s. G.. April III, lS49. "a Ii
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-06-20
Candidates.

GrVVe are authorized to
announce MALLY BROGDoN. Esq. a
Candidate for the Office Of Sheriff of Sum-
ter District, al the next Election.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-06-20

HWc arc authorized to
announce Col. j Ohm c. RHAAIE, candi-
date for the Office Of Sheriff; at the ensuing
Election.
sept, 81, 1s4s. 4s If
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-10-03
a The ETHAN ALLEN was sunk lately
On Lake Champlain, By q collision will
the Burlington. Two lives lost. ltiN

The WASHINGTON MONUMENT. - hat
is Iowa doing towards furnishing block
lof her beautiful Marble, 10 be incorpora-
led into the magnificent and sacred struc-
ture, now being erected at the Capital Of
the nation, 10 the memory ofthe illustri-
Gus Washington?
BY our correspondence from Mlnneso-
"a, il will be seen that the young Terri
tory have offe red their tribute, and more
recently, we learn, that Michigan has
done so likewise. Minnesota sends q
block of "Catlinite;" Michigan contri-
bu,es solid block q copper--a specimen
OF its greatest and most valuable natural
production, and one that, no doubt, will
be highly acceptable to the Building Com
mit,ee. Shall Iowa be represented in
that noble structure?
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-10-03
TOREG N NE VS..

4 RRIVALO OF 6 II e s T IsAMER CAMBRIA.
We are ind btedSto the Chicago Tribune
sof Sept. 2lst Isl ths following news:
Sxw YoRK, Sept. 90.
The q mbria arrise cd st Hal fax last evs-
The cholera II increasing ia England, and
there were 500 deaths in Lon don ia one
week. The cholera was raging throughout
the continent, and there we're 40 deaths q
day in Beolin.
LIvERpooL, Sept. 8.
Markets dull without much change
Harvest near,y housed, and pronounced q
bundant.
Trade d active, and employmentsin man
uiacturing districts awaits all Who desire il.
HUNGARY.
Il Comorn and Peterwarden still hold out
|xcainsts the Austrians and Russians. Tho
former commanded by KIapka, the latter by
KEEL. The Russian G eneral Hog, had
long Interview with the latter on the 23d
| ult., which resulted ina Hungarian MAJOR
being sent to Haynau to arrange the terms
for cnpitulation- The impregnable position
Of Comorn induced Klapka to demand good
conditions. A letter from Vienna states
that several renowned Magyar chiefs had
been expected by the Austrians.
| The mother and children Of Kossuth, and
several Magyar Generals, had been taken
to Presburg, as prisoners. A great part o.
the Russian army had received orders te
march to towards GalIicia. Buda and Pestt
are to be garrisoned by 5000 Austrians.--
The Hungarian corps Of Perczel entered
Orsova, but the Turkish authorities would
not them until they had laid down theil
arms.
Letters state that the Emperor Of Austria
has pnrdoned Georgy, and lie has departed
for Styria.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-10-03
SOD FENCES. 1N q

In no country should the subject of sod
fences be more interesting to farmers than ia
this western region. Here, where rock and
timber are SO scarce, and the soil so fertile,
sod fences would prove invaluable, could
they be constructed with any certainty of
urability--and truly they can.
Every farmer knows how necessary good
and permanent fence is to any proper system
of farming: and anything on the subject
should engage his serious observation-disclosures
VIC have ventured on the matter.
In the western part of this State (Missou
rI | saw sod wall, which had been made
about, as was told, e. gh: years, and it was
yet stannch and firm. 1t was constructed
ofoblong spitsof prairie turf, all of the same
dimensions, placed 80 closely together thu,
they seemed to be one solid mass. In the
same neighborhood / saw a very neat and
comfortable dwelling whose walls were built
|sof the same material, cut something larger
than q common brick, and thoroughly sun
|sdried: and Mr.. ones the owner, a man OF
good sense and economical habits, told ms
that the walls were quite as impervious as
those built OF bricks. Why, then, cannot
sod fences DO made very durabiein our prai-
lrie country
A gentleman Of Massachusetts, on tho
Subject Of sod fences, gives this 'smodus on
lefnndi.'
With q pillow, IN the 6rst place turn
seven burrows, averagin ing from ten to twelve
linches in width and from four to FIVE inches
lsin depth. then begin the 's5ank" three
feet at the bottom placing the turf .taat on
the outside. and filing up the interstces or
space between the two parallel lines-about
twelve or fourteen inches IN wldth-width
mould o. loose dirt. In this manner build
to the height Of throe and halffeet, gradu-
| ally lessening the width Of the bank, as it
nearsthe top, which being finished '.faced'
and capped measured sixteen inches a
cross 4 This fence cost thirty cents per
rod; but in prairie country il one could be
constructed for hal the amount. Great care
should be taken in facing and Gaping.
Who of our prairie farmers will not give
the subject 8 fair trial.-I alley Farmer.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-10-03
STATE OF IRELAND.

The dcsolating eyictions in Clare and
Tipperary and the resistance Of the unhap
Epy people lgiven in our Irish coumns) will
give pretty fair idea Of the condition of
ireland Just now. The harvest is rood and
pie nttful; but the population will be little
the better Tor that; the claims Of the land
lords will swallow up the rights of the Ia.
boring poor.
between landlord and tenant, the prosno.
rity OF ireland is damaged on all sides. The
plain tendency and end Of all this is. that
the landlords will exterlninatethe people
Wilisclear them off their properties as fast
us possible. The law and the soldiers ,r,
on the side of the owners, and the peasan-
try must give way
AS Tor tue resistance against the claims
6of the proprletora, it is a good thing; wo
are sorry to think it is futile; and wish tho
spirit oft was more formidable, more gem
ersl, more ttsifed.
M +. duffy has published his new .Natiou,
In the hrst number (which has not reached
sus) he deyotes over five culumas to a state.
.nlsnt OF his policy which seems to Indicate
thht he will be cautious. And indeed h.,
needs to be SO; for3he has triumphant and
unscrnpulous enemy to deal with, and, aoorsf
.ofaN. divided and cowed people to CO on
crate with! There is no denying it-tiere
is q. deplorable amount Of loyasty--as it ia
called --al this moment in Ireland, to dead
en- the enterprise of her teachers and patri-
OTIS. And further when we call to mind,
that, on the su6serOiency Of Irish parties to
government. may depend any future mercy
to the exiled patriots, and that this consid-
Grafton will damp the ardor o. thousands.
we feel as if the attempt to awaken again
the patriot energy of Ireland will be very
desperate one indeed. We were struck
with the fact, that the COX Souihern Re
5Poyieu has given up repeal, as hopeless
and absurd! shis shows the reaction that
ms set in
We do not know what to think of all this.
It's painful to think about it all.
lBoston Pilot.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-10-03

We once heard Of a traveller at Penn
sylvania hotel, who rose from his bed at
night TO examine the weather, but in
stead Of looking out on the sky, thrust
his head through a glass window Of q
cupboard. "Landlord," cried the aston
ished man athis is very singular wealth
Ell; the night is as dark as z gypt, and
smells like cheesar'
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-10-03
LATER FROM THE FRENCH MINIS

Accounts received at this Office, by q
legraph, dated Philadelphia, Sept. 26th,
states, tina, Poussin, through the interpo-
si.ion Of Mr.. Cramption, the English
Charge, submitted conciliatory propo-
sition 10 our Government. The Presi-
dent refused to permit M. Poussin to re-
sumo official intercourse until further ad-
vices from France.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-10-03
LIKE THE TELEGRAPH.
BLOOMINGTON, Ill.,, Ok

BLOOMINGTON, Ill.,, Oct. II, AS.
w. B. SLoAN-Dear Sir. Your Ointment
goes "like The Telegraph" Enclosed please
find cash for the payment of two dozen Of
your Horse Ointment. dozen Of Family
Ointment. and half dozen Condition Pow
ders. Deliver them to the bearer.
Yours, &c. p. q. VOTING.
Grsee Agents names at the head Of
Sloan's Column. For further particulars
and testimonials. get PamphlstNof agents.
Dlack Lead, for Carriage and WagYn grease,
ror anle Nv JNo. StNriar.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-10-03

HIGH PRICE FOR FLorR.-The failure Of
the wheat crop in Georgia and Alabama,
has had the effect Of greatly raising the
price Of -four in the upper portions OF
these States. AZ Huntsville it costs about
$50 per barrel. The supply has to be
drawn from Nashville, Louisville, St.
Louis, g.. Seed wheat has been selling at
So per Bushels. Louis Republican.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-10-03

WAsH1NoToN MATER NoRKs "a petit
ton WILDE presented 10 the next Congress
for an appropriation Of $3.50, 600 to begin
with towards the construction Of an aque-
duct from the great fall Of the Potomac,
fifteen miles from Washington, leading
into the heart Of the National Capital
This will furnish copious supply Of
water for the most extensive system Of
fountains, cisterns, fire plugs, and facto.
res.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-10-03

IMPROVEMENT OF THE RApIDs.-The St.
Louis papers announce the appointment OF
tpenty flee Delegates from that city, to the
Rapids Improvement Convention, at Day,
ssnport. iii this State.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-10-03
PRUSSIA.

So . f.
On the t'erman question there is to be
Directory consisting of members for the
confederation, provided by the cabinets Of
Vienna and Munich, and it is to hold it's sit
ting at Frankfort.
Executive commission for the Canton in
tcrests ofthe whole Presidency Of Directors
will be vested alternately in Austria and
Prussia. Frankfort correspondent of
London paper writes. that there is but little
doubt that the Congress of Provinces will
DC held here in the course Of next week. for
the purpose Of finally settling the German
question.
FRANCE,
Tie French Governne mt refuses passports
to German refugees, who are on their wav
10 America, who are forced to traverse
France. The news from France is uninter-
esting, and not worth telegraphing.
No allusion is made to the correspondence
between the United States and France, in
relation to the French Minister difficulty,
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-10-03

ARRIVAL OF TIE AMERICA--sE r.
w EN- DAYS LATER FROM Ell ROPE u.
ST.. JOINS, N. B., Sept.
The America arrived at Halifax yes
terday morning at II o'clock.
ENGLAND.
! LIvERPooL, Sept. l5, 1B49.

Wan il MI lAlNlJ. So
T,,vrR poo1. sant s. $40 Il
R ,,s;nass & "a MI - active "a last weak
4 ,qtton i steady witb mole rate sales and
So ru4 mi. II ! noe - nr;ces The Grain
"A kel, : u q s decree f;rmerr: holders
Eani;;c;natr tha / Nav Rave not reached the
Iowe Is no;;nt. lsura| Provisions 8 Is IL 4
node ia J rao,,sst and nri1es genar ally
yvelI snnnor,ed the FINDS are steadv
Int onlv ! limited business poinp for.
/ ard. 4 I33s s s3
Fl Accounts from the manufacturing dis.
~ ~ l.ss q, y ! ~ O. Is Glass
y IN beal IA III r,ds'
Breadstoffs Notwithstanding he ar
s; s5i E 81 III shaya been large tie
mn; J, > 4; IA IN to t !, "a.
Mn IA 3 ;c,s % J., rsl;ng Z the rotate
as,as d . IS. Il ~ heat ana FIour
;, !, l;fIla Indian
u. ~. 49, Us holders viii.
81. . Z ] ], i'm n n
/. q wv 90. rs s'ass q
q Dolx.on
IL Il. panMs,l;s
81 60 W.. 3, 81 sss ~ ,,,yr
qu tlls' .osso
s. IS 81 ~ sSasss
sefses, eng g rsPI lne pons .l1csl aa &
Il i ,,. Ia
81 ess S
IS . .ss.'
az - -
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-10-03

RoME.--Letters have reached Paris, which
state that the Pope had conferred on General
iOndinot the title of Duke Of Pinerazio. and
granted him pension Of 5000 crowns, for his
valuable services in the cause Of the Holy See
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-10-03

"A NOBEL REPUBLIcAN.--'Tis said that
Louis Napoleon has written to the En-
3peror Of Russia, coEgratulating him on
his successes against the Huugarians
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-10-03

: A bashful yoans ssnf waking with Ia.
az, the iastsr wisskiina 70 commence q con.
versations remarked:
pheasant evening; quite moon this eve
ming.
Yes, said her attendant, catching his
breath, 'very quite
And again all was silence.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-10-03

FIRE IN CHIoAGo.-Property to the amt
of $50, 600 was destroyed by fire in Chicago,
on the night of the 2lst ult. An infant left
in it's sradle. in hoase in Franklin street,
persisted in tho flames.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-10-03
q OEAru or Is! Y I NJ A 'I'5

X II
n 4, Il I'D. Il. n. i 3
,h. y ) j, 81 M
4 81 s,,r AIM, /; 3 III
ss ", d, sl,;s IS ! 8, 81. 81.
q ysaIons 81 q 81 4, On w J 81
u, ss., !, ~, ], IN ! ID. ga
I I, NM NM q " 81 tbi. scitv ~
~ So Nh, b.,, .,,,,, red ,ha confitiencs
I'M rs ,;.os n sil y,ho Knew Kim. 8 AZ The
lime u AZ Leaving, in April lass, he held
ths honofa blsand so'e osilcsso 5uoge
Sss oosss 5es slas county o1 asv 0Sa 800
..s '.Sn 1.s q MI
'sss1 s.s s. 's u ]; a,
81 81.
nv a. s. II Il. q, 50
nm h ! y !, \ Z ;S1.fson touching
4 I i;f6i nm 81 hia deAil,s otherwise
~ Cholera
iilIS IS suddsnI 1ksl
3Is1 3@8| !eglg| 1E1s1
S5ssSS 81 r. "A YSsgSY NJ 'sR
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-10-03

OUR MINNESOTA CORRESPONDENCE
We present to day the second letter from
our correspondent at St. Paul, in the new
Tssrritory Of Minnesota. We can but
/ e VI Il tulate ourseIf and our readers, IN
[ .ylnr secured the services Of one, 50 OBJ
/ eryalr,t of passing events, and 50 happy
" nv comments upon those events. We
Etbinf w can promise contisuation @
nm intesxsting correspondence.
~ YxWxeE. We ars indebted q the
stea,ner YxnxsE sorS:ate papers. Very
ciover boat thpr Fnnkcc.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-10-03

FALL AND 7WINHERr Gl XII
We would call attention e TIL
tisement Of F. c. & E. H. SMITH, and
20 that Of FELLOWS q YOUNG. They have
both replished their stock, and are offer
inc an extensive and well-selected assort
ment Of goods. Il
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-10-03

e. hi ! n ls 4! 4 I q n Z sII1 as stI 3 @ 3
ll 1lEl| l|s|| ss1 ss s|s|;'
S7sS
s M r. d ~
|l||s
~! n Az Sl|ll|
u
f. T
3 III
ss!||
ID! s3g|(
1l|ss!
#3'3.
+ y
gZz| s3ss l. |!zs| y
s4| a.;ss 5|zl a 81 E|sss|
IA 81 tl!s scsss7 | 81
.ss''
s1scrp tls Prlvs5s as s sslxs
sass, al'd oDvaasaS " aSss ss
sleFs e ~
3
me NEE
fresldent, aSa " IS 81 III ss' s5sc0ssls
memo So aoopllo l'y ssoal Eass /; eng asso
70 pressn po1 51|s So afll1es|
dlase act' rl7 H. tssas'
4Q@NH9%4 uQa. 9fs this rQ4G.s SsssAA
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-10-03

M Com CRor In Pennsy sania and
Mary land tie Corn and Potatoss have been
seriously INJURED 81 drought.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-10-03

u FIonT AMoNs rAE INDIANS
4. ians west 81 the issonri 4 iver, az not IivS
g 81 po sce on tha Us Aagust, The Oma-
Sass fsll IL WITH the Il d kas shout $50 mites
Council Bluffs when : severe
lcouil isx nsusa Seven Omahas and fftsen
anI ~ we're kjlled araong the latte VI ~
800 hssd cbisf. AZ dilIisnlly grew ont 81
1hsit eefn saittsd 81 tlida ma hos tWo ycara
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-10-03

U. States Marines are on board the
steamer Oregon.-[Nsw York Express.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-10-03

w.. 49, -
=. noLl, Rs 49,
II. HOLT a I'D; y .A1E -,
i! 80 : By. : !. s..
WEDNESD n l'. i, s1Ss||
osrIcr 81 T2 x ~ r M NFs XsUs scoxps
h u z:.s i L &
SI ~ Q{yI 12
The 81 - n Z n - q Il 8 q i 81 ii M
state areI i - = + IL u & - y Is
and aiT !
Gene raj! Il Il : al # i I
emolumaisi e
o. IN a IS = i
Y,'he wls0l 5 z { ~ N
E's. y sstx sc cher IN s III I,
q "a for q y
: ~ ARD |@31z| T a 4
IS soma 22 RI
;naa.1
IN
T. 81
- ~ Mill
nc -
! the cont lss.
II vi, are cassing The
co 81 1
- coiS7
II corf3
8 !xSs5ss
oA' = .nSss ~. y s#
:: =: !; ! !: g.: !! s.!
veyor GeneFalssSs l |.!|s 8! n
with equal sinJi r.
tract! .Alas!' }oi Z
;ns,;,;o. rnat sal,; 81 i,Iotlo.
-, & $50. ~
ass. ne mas oecs oss l's q sass. " .s
! ! ! ! ! ! : : !
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-10-03

R1oTs IN MoNrREAL--Eightn men KILL
ed.-A dispatch to the N. York Sun, says,
that serious riots have occurred between
the Ministerialists and Tories. On the
evening Of the 9th, the riot was renew
ed, the parties met, and dreadful conflict
ensued numbers were wounded, and
eight are reported to have been killed
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-10-03

-. OF The Steamboat Comb non on Hi
Lakes, il sadie hays islisn throug ~.
Some &c them vel Too console ncious.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-10-03
LIVERPOOL

Wastern Canal Flour zzs. Sd; inferior,
1es. to I9s.-W White Indian Corn, 27s. Sd
to 28s. Mixed and Yellow 26s. to PTS
American Wheat 5s 20 IS. Sd.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-10-03

W certainly should ne
Wing party; I; and we dou1
Of The more astnte amonc III
precate the afaacc Of
Il question 49, ~ sss
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-10-31
LATEST ARRIVAL OF
sEAs0NABLE GocISM

Jesse MEEK. has the pleasure Of say
Q! ing u his customers, anu the pntiic IA
crafty that he has now received ard or-afc
hi. .:orh Of NEW C=E B0D = = $50
which have been eiec-edwjth great care bv hiai-
self. aud particularly adopted 10 This market.
comprising all the various coiea:s, qualities aha
stvlrs OF Glaths. & n,errs, Cass!neits james.
Tweeds. Summer wear for ne N and boys, &c
To rIis LApIEs:-My assortuento OF Ladies'
Dress Goods is complete. comprising every
thing adapted 10 their wants, and all VERY NICE.
70 rHh You've GEurLksE.;-I woull say that
yoar wants have been proper. appreciated, and
vou lrl.I and ali - r.
To TiIE NEcHA~Ics:-I can saw that | bring
nothing that comes in competition with youE
business, ana | would most respectfully invite
you call and examine my Stock; | DO not
say that will sell you Goods farentg re cent.
cheaper tam gay Other House ia the city. were
so TO o. YOU '. ouid say that It all hb,nbuc-
arerB ana righuaiiy too; but th.s rnach 30 say,
that you shall ma my Goods cHEAr As At Any
OTHER HousE ~ rnE CITY, ,7at.er ,e.at Ia a
ridY sell at
j. am happy to say, that my customers are
not al rushing IN solid mass 20 pet board n
vessel hound for California. but rushing right
10 my Store, to get good. nice and cheap Coos
&c ONE On, ONE on, ONE A$p ALL!
$4,000 Pounds Of WOOL wanted.
\ nd all other Kinds Of Country Produce taken
IN exchange fer Gcots.
Richmond, Sept. 10. 1919. l9-.f
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-10-31
Administrators Notice.

: iii. undersigned having taken oct Of The
Clerks Office OF The " ayne Probate Court
letters Of Administration tie Estate Of Lyd-
Ia Atkinson, deceased, late Of " nyne Town
ship. WAYNE County, Indiana. all persons in
Gebted 10 said Estate are requested TO maxi I'M
mediate payment, and AL those having claims
acainst the same are herby notified 10 PRISE n
them legally authenticated for settlement with
III one year from this date. The estate Is sup
posed 10 be solvent.
JAMES u. POE, 4dnsr,
WI :, The viii annexed.
Richmond, Oct Il, l-i9- a3-3w
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-10-31
SEEsA AANNNAA
FARO UHhR & WOKE X 5,

AVE iust received fresh supply of CLOTHS.
Casineres Of the latest styles, Fancy aud
+ ain Nestinos, Canada Overc oatIng, Blue L ell,
50 whi.h will be made to order on the shortest
notice. Also, a supply of Ready Made Clothing
Crayats. Gloves. Hosiery, Shirts, of their o" Ii
nanuCacture Dodd's best Hats, Caps OF the
! tast s.,,ia De.er'S fine and double Cali Boots,
G,,o.s &C. All Of which they will sell low for
CASH.
essrS.--They are now prepared TO supply
~. rlib,.c with Jennings New Patent ireninr
s..f.iy Gas Lamps, ami Patent Fhosgehf '.as
. ~. pain. Lard I.4inp: also. one set OF ap!cT
diat,eran,,,ies, four lights Gall ana Sc, 'a.'.a
Richmond, Oct. i, lol3 i
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-10-31
,ToR'- NoTiCE, eth

DNliNISrE iTOI,'- o tt { -. liz
a undersigned, having taken out OF the Pro
bate court of Wayne county, letters OF ADMIN
istration on the Estate of Thomas Erps. iaie ei
said county deceased. notice is hereby gwen TO
all persons indebted TO said Estate II make i'm
me date payment, and tose having CLAIMS
against the same will present them, LEGALLY au-
lhrnticated for s-ttiement, WITHIN the time re-
quired BY law The Estate is probably solvent.
JAMES NJ. POE, Adm'r.
Richmond, Oct. IT. I~49. 4J:3"