davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-10-09
NEW GOODS!
,Ks.>ss AssssayA. OF GOODS

gNKE.~ss AEkssayA!. OF GOODS!-.
En~is esri.istucil. has Just receivet
from the eastern market aud opened supply o
Ea1: :snai Winter Goods.
Embracing generai assortment of-CIoths
Cassiuicrcs. Sattiuetts, Twrrds, Jeans, Over
Coating. Flauueis, iinsrys. &c., &c;
Prints OF the latest STYLES aud PATTERNS;
Ginghnnts. Iu~tres, Mcrinos, Checks, Drillings
Irish Linens. bleach-d and brown Muslins;
TTkingS, Colorcd Cambrcs;
Umbrellas, Bonnets, lhbon~:
E!.IN NIiN -. AND NOTIONS:
PadGiug-, Canvass. SILK Twist, Buttons, Patent
Threads. spool Cottons, Pms, Needles,
Gloves. Hosiery, 80. &c.
H,Rp'.ARE, GLASSWARE and QrEESsw.RE, i'll
general assortment; GRoeGRIES, etc, etc.
j 51 His stock embraces very general assort-
incnt ot ad artIclrs usually kept in stores, and
q offered fur ~il. on accommodating terms and
At prices 1T which no our can complain.
He receives IN exchange for Gools: Bacon,
lnri. Brrswax, Feathers, and almost every
kiu,t Of Country Produce.
JseW HEAT. .FIAXSEED. CORN and OATS,
il demand at al! times; for which will be paid
the highest narket-price in Cash or Goods.
] Call 1T No. Z ). Main street.
Richtnoi,d. sept l., 1880. 39,f
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-10-09

The CFAs TREE.-A correspondent Of
the New York Post, writing from Borneo,
gives the following account Of the Upas
tree:
Below Bruni IS real Upas tree. il is
spoken Of in keppel's work send you
twig. 1t is magnificent tree. about
two feet or more in diameter, and rising
sixty feet without a branch, there it spreads
with dense green foliage. The trunk is
smooth and OF a dirty slvery color. Upon
wounding it, milky secretion exudes
rapidly. collected some for our cabinet.
This IS mixed with other juices, and used
as poison for arrows. Except when ta-
ken internally, or thrown into the circula-
ton through wound, is perfectly harm.
less. If it we're not SO, should suffer.
for you know how susceptible l arm to
vegetable poisons l tried TO get enough
for cane for you but could not The
only way we obtained the leaves was by
shooting our guns into the lofty branches.
The leaves. however. ere Sosne.ensiosisy,
for doubt if there are any others il the
United States.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-10-09
BOOTS, g. SHOES

Ever offered IN this Market; comprising Men :
thick, p and cali Boots; Mems ihrck, kip and
morocco Broeans; Boys aud ouihs' thick and
kip Boots and Brogans; VS"men's morocco.
grain ana kip Boots; Misses hip aud grain Boots;
Aiso,-Men's, .Noucn's and Misses Ei1sfic
Orer Shoes; CIudrcn's Uiorocco and Ieatbc
Boots and Cnch~; together with a great variety
Of Mems, Boys aud thiljr-n's Cloth aud 'el-
vet Gaps; xNoolen Uoods and CDmfofts; Tray
cling Bags, Baskets, UMBRELLAs, &c.
AisO, 4uccnswarc, Hardware and
l:IOccTic-. ~. a"..
...Any and all Of whicl, Will he sold at a small
advanc. above cost
05~F The Pui lie are respectfully invited
10 call and examine before purchasing.
Richmond, October 2nd, 1879. 4ltf
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-10-09
Branch state Bank Of Indiana.

KiCHNoND. IUth no., lst, 800. I
VTVHE stockholders in this Branch Bank NJ.
y hereby notified that an Election for sever,
Dfertors for the ensuing year, will be held at
Ne Banking House second-dav. Eleventh
Seath 4us, 1880. ELIJAH COFFIN,
-'-0 Cashier
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-10-09
merchandise!
ScaSOu:,bjc Dry Goods
AND NESV!-- r

SsEAsONABLE AND NEW - The
- Undersigned has Jdst received a fresh sup
ply Of
Sc:sSOn:,bic Dry Goods.
From Phiiadelph phia and Cincinnati, which he
offers on the most fair and reasonable terms.
and which cannot lnIl to satisfy all who may be
pleased to favor him with call.
From the East, he has Just received every va
rirty Of Plain saOOis--usua!Iy worn by
Friends aud others, such as: Neat and PiaIn
Dress Silks; Lustres, Argentines, Cobergs, Eng
IsIl and French NerInoes, DE LANES, &c, &c.
with splendid sSso ortiuent Of 81 Tariton and
Book Mu-iins, Cap Grape, Grape Leisse. anc
Book Muslin Uandk erchiefs Of all prices and
qualities. Also, ,--Barceiona iianckercheis and
Dress Shawis Of every shade aud grade; De
I.ain- Thibet aud Wool Shawls of various
styles and sizes, from thirty inches up to ten
quarters square.
From the .'Queen City, he has just received
snch Goods rs rW compare with o"y for beauty
chrapness aud dnrnh,lity; consisting, IN part, Of
Prints. 4 pacas, DE LANES, NOniirS, &c, for
the LADIES; and Black. Brown aud Drab Cloths,
Cassinercs aud :Tattlnetts, SILK, Satin and Val
encia Vestings, for the GENTLEMEN; all of which
will be offered very low
C:srpetI:l.. Of various styles and qualities,
from 81 cents To 50 cents u yard.
Shoes. FOR THE Notwithstanding MI
Kinds from the smallest to the largest sizes
Also: IndI, Rubber Over-Shors, Buskins and
Boot. for Ladies' and Gentlemen; with any qnan-
ttv Of Youths and Mems Kip and "Stoga'
Boots aud shoes
i Pl, asr call and examine for Yourselves
Every attention III be given, AMI With pleasure
Richmond, Ia. Il. SIRAITAN-
9th mo. 18th, icJD. I 59tt
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-10-09

The following views Of a Massachusetts
farmer, where the cultivation Of the potato
is well understood, may not be amiss. Ho
says:
II will be we'll for every farmer to avail
h'"sotf cf the benefit, uf early digging
Ist, as nine Times out of ten he saves his
potatoes from rot; 2d the tops while green
are worth more for the pi g-vard or to CO.
yer on the ground. than when drv: Sd.
potatoes dug in dry weather will be clean.
and are worth for the market or TO feed
out more than those that are dirty; 4th.
early digging gives the farmer a chance
TO plow, SOW, or make any improvement
upon his ground he pleases in the fall.
know it is often said, that potatoes
keep better in the ground than out; and
that dirty potatoes keep better than clean
ones. This is true, provided there is
nothing to keep them from the light or air
but dirt. But potatoes put in the cellar
early and we'll covered with old quilts,
mats or boards, will be far superior to those
which lie in the ground and take the fall
rains.
Dirt was never made for food, for man
or beast, and the bad effects sometimes
produced by feeding potatoes 10 stock, arc
not attributable to the roots, but to dirt
taken with them. have had pig all
but die by eating dirty potatoes, while
those that were clean agreed with him per-
fec,ly well. My potatoes are generally
dug very early, the tops are thrown be-
tween the rows, and well covered with
dlrt.-This leaves the ground level, and
but little the poorer for the crop
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-10-09

GJMore than two thousand men and
horses are al work on the Ohio and Penn
sylvania Railroad. The amount Of work
in August is valued at $4,000.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-10-09
MxN NRRAMeEMENx.

JASON saA75, having purchased the en-
- tire stock al Goods Of IEsSE MEEK. and
having nude lIrg" ii,iiiionS tli-rrto, he thuk-
h. - able to furnish thr public ltl good hlI-
gains ANY ottIrr establishment III towL. HIS
ns>ottu,. nt is grurf 81 and "rnh-accs almost eve
article G tll ior; among which may be found
4
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-10-09

English. French and America Black and Fame,
CHssIfurres:
French do,. ski and caslIu1 ret;
Black aud fancy silk satin anI wnrStcd Vesting~
Marseil!rs, black. white and f,ncy do.
- nSGicA 555sS
Elack hIue. brown. drab aud fancy Sattinct,s
Black and gray -inIIed do
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-10-09

REcIEPE FOR CURING HAMs.-Mr. Ma.
than White of Montgomery county, Mary
land. has presented the editor Of the
Washington Republic with the recipe by
which the prize ham at the late fair at
Rockville was cured. Ii is as follows:
The pork should be perfectly cold be.
fore being cut up The hams should be
sailed with bloom salt. with portion Of
red pepper. and about gill Of molasses
to each ham. Let them remain in salt
five weeks; then hang them up, and smoke
with hickory wood for five or six weeks.
About the first of April take them down,
and vet them with cold water, and let
them be well rubbed with unleached ashes.
Let them remain in bulk for several days;
and then hang them in the loft again for
use.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-10-09
Ladies' dress Goods:

Plain and fancy silk ana Molalr I.usters;
do do Ncrinos aud Bombazinas;
CaShmercs. VI. de Isiues. t;ingham~, BtIzariiics
California, Bucna Vista aud Oregon Plaids;
Linen cinghlmS. plain and fancy Lawns:
A good assortment of Cdiirors, Book Muslin
Ir,>l, Liens. Bishop ani Victoria Lawns Jac
cnets, Bobincnt~, and Swiss Null
Dress SilA~.--Plain and black dress silk;
Black, figured aud fancy do.
Chsny-able silks aud satius;
Plain. blue. red green, and pink silks;
White satin an Bonnet silks
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-10-09

AMERICAN BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS
The annual meeting Of this body. support
ed principally by the Presbvterians, has
just been held at Oswego. The receipts
of this body. for foreign missions. for the
year ending July 3lSt. were S251, 1862:
the expenditures S25i,329. The present
Indebtedness of the Board is S34.O7l.
An effort will be made the coming year to
raise half Il million. This body support
l51 ordained missionaries, and have 50
churches and 2j.875 church members in
heathen countries. Additions the past
year ,967.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-10-09

OBSOLETE Observation-Disclosures the
sixteenth century the sergeant al arms was
the officer entrusted with the punishment
of minor offences. Ii was he who ducked
the scold in the river. or led her about the
streets with the branks; and who carted
the adulteress about the town bearing the
record of her own crime traced by the
painters art. |. was he who set the vile
and sedicious in the pillorv. and. with
whip and rod. scourged men and bows
not within the precincts OF a prison, but
in and through the streets of the town.
Even women appear TO have been subject
ed to this degrading punishment. having
first been deprived of their hair at the
hands of the common barber. The
''branks was an iron eng inc in the form
of crown. 1t covered the head, bat lett
the face exposed having IA tongue of iron
which went IN at the mouth. and constran-
ed silence from the most violent brawler
his punishment was III use in Newcastle
at least SO late as 1851. and was used in
Morpeth in 17ll. The branks of New
castle still preserved in the police
office. A punishment contemporaneous
with the branks. at least during the Com
monwealth. was the device called the
Newcastle (or runkard's) Cloak" Ii
e,nsi-.tod Of a harreI in one end Of which
hole was made Just large enough TO en-
able mans head 10 pass through, so as
to rest upon his shoulders the other end
was out altogether. He therefore, who
had iHnbibed more liquor than he knew
how 10 carry, was made to wear this very
suitable garment. urged on by the town
sergeant, who. as in all other cases ac-
companed offenders about the town.
Gufeshe0I Observer
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-10-09
IRON AND HARDWARE!
r NJ. n j. III. HUTTON. having re-
- moved TO their building at
~ Vain

No. ~. Main street.
(Fourth do East Of ". ". Ly7de 4 Co.'s;)
and added a general assortment o HARDw ARE
and Coach TRIMMINGS, to their former stock of
IRoN, NAILS, &c. are prepared o sell Goods
10 their old customers and the pubic generally
at the EST RATES.
Richmond, Oct. lst, 1850. 4ltf
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-10-09

AL. WRIGHT!

EW HseA GRODS.--JuSt received.
y .rcSt from Ner York ana PhiiaielDIia and
now opening | ;'at No. ss. Main street, bv
E'',:ass,sr,:~ Wright. entire stock Of
E'.:I9 :ssai winter Dry Goods.
E'uhrtrIug almost every description of Foreign
ana Dninr>ttc Goods. suitable for LADIES. C;EN-
riFNt> ani CIuLnRES's wear; Shawls, Bonnets,
Ribbons. Gloves. Hosiery, aud Trimmings gen
orally. In addition TO the above, is
ti''1 30 eases Boots and shoes.
y ~ 20 tsO5. Hats and Caps.
CARrErs, CARrkr-BA6s, UNBRELLAs &c.
(C3-A> the undersigned is offering ENTIRELY
NEW stock, purchased with great care III the best
H''FA"fS, hid being resolved To 60 business on
the princtPie Of SMALL PROFITS ,Sp QUICK rAY he
feels rontiient that he can offer superior induce
ments 10 purchasers.
.C.- BE ami find tie W RiGIsr SToRE:-No.
10. opposite r. Brightwelis.
TIIApDETS WRIGHT
Richmond, 9th mo. 18th, 1850. 39tf
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-10-09

The rigid laws against free colored per-
sons in Maryland and Virginia have dri-
ven this class into the District of Colum-
bia. until they number nearly third of
the population. The late census returns
show that there are at least 5000 of free
colored people in the District. forming a
safe retreat for runaway slaves from the
adjoining States.
DoGs.--The number of dogs in the
United States is computed at three and a
half millions. The expense of keeping
them is equal to keeping twenty millions
of sheep. or two millions of cows. But
unlike sheep or cows, dogs are non pro-
ducers. and the expense of keeping them
is mostly dead loss to the nation
GA State insane asylum is erecting
at Fulton. Galloway county. No. The
expense of the establishment will be about
100000. 1t will contain 112 rooms for
the accommodation of patients. and other
rooms for the use of the inmates of the
Institution.
| Several casks of wine. shipped from a
commission house in New Orleans 10 a
merchant in ST. Louis. when they had
reached the latter place. were discovered
10 be merely water, with an acid taste. the
wine having been Withdrawn sometime,
and water substituted.
Silver mines have been discovered in
kentucky, near the Cumberland Falls
which yield 500 TO the 100 bis. Of ore.
This is very rich.
Andrew Brand. the celebrated fat boy
of kentucky. died last week in Albany.
His weight was 537 lbs.
The general convention Of the Tn-
versalists in the United States was held at
Buffalo las, week. Many Of their mos;
talented preachers were present.
The crops Of al the northern par Of
Germany are reported 10 be very short.
This fact, with the failure Of the potato
crop throughout ali Europe, ought TO keep
up the price of grain
Several students have been expelled
from the University OF Michigan. for being
connected with secret societies among the
pupils exclusively.
In Belgium. the potato rot has no. onlv
been very severe. destroying four-fifths OF
the crop, bu, disease. very similar, has
attacked the beans and curran,s
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-10-09

S:..>iuarrcs :,,sa Vc.sin.,:

English, French and American Black Cloth
DO. do. Blue do.
do. do. Brown do
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-10-09

(tr"Who are the goodH' asked a
school boy to whom an ancient pedagogue
had been instIliing by book and birch the
glories of goodness. The good re-
Piled the old man solcmnly. he laid his
hand on the boys head with pa,roni-
zing air. is them as docs to others as
they would De dooi bv-who loves the
Scri, terS. worships the maker of all. and
detests the abomanablencss Of the wicked
who takes the noospapers and pays the
printer. Wipe your nose, sonny, and 90
TO hum
o. Nh. but YOU havn't heard that the
trustees of Grace church are building a
chapel for the poor where YOU can 90 ev-
cry Sunday and hear preaching for moth
iny. Tnis was said to negro barber
by pompous New Yorker. whom he
held AT the time by the nose. .Oh. thurs
it. is IT. replied Cuiice; its a poor
church. is it, Then, s'pose they'll have
a poor God there. "a poor Savior. and a
poor heaven. p faps poor hell' There
WASH I anything more said on either side.
II i> dangerous 10 talk much while YOU
are being shaved You light get cut
mick erboCker.
ga man has been discovered in
kentucky who takes a great many news
papers and always pays for them in ad-
vance. the printers Of several States
are already arranging to contribute blocks
of Marble to his monument
C-J- \ rev and singular disease is kill
ing all the hens and chickens few miles
east of Cleveland. Ohio. One man has
lost three hundred Of his best breeds
They are affected with sudden trem-
bling. resembling ague. and immediate
death follows; the head and comb chang
ing TO dark blue.
10 The democracy Of Michigan. at a
State Convention recently held there,
passed series of resolutions strongly
recommending TO the party throughout
tn" MON the denomination of Gen. Cass
for the next Presidency.
C~J-The expenses of the federal gov
ernment. this year viii amount to two dol
lars and fifty cents a head for every man.
woman and child III the United States.
bond or free. That IS just two pairs OF
shoes apiece.
X The marshal states that the popu.
lation OF Wilmington. Delaware. IS about
13.10O-increase in ten years about
1000 1t has generally been supposed
that il would amount 10 10000. There
are now about 100 houses unoccupied.
and about 50 were built within the last
year.
" Mrs. Myra Clark Gaines has ap-
piled 10 the Legislature Of Mississippi for
a pension. in consideration Of the militia
~ services Of her late husband. What
sad reverse for the lady who. a year or
two ago. was believed to be the wea!:hiest
woman in America.
@The Catski!l Recorder contains a
column of matter which. the editor states,
was put in type by his son, who was only
seven years Of age on the 4th day of last
March.
GA gentleman in California writes to
MS wife in Ohio, that his crop of toma-
oes on an acre and a half Of ground
as worth Sl8 ,OCO.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-10-09
B A r G Al n S.

NEW GOODS ON ysAVD.--D. i {.
EFergU>On, respectfully informs his
customers and iic pubic, that he has Just re-
Oh fra, sll s,nulI O
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-10-09
~Ap- E-ra Va -.

Linen. cotton ani thread lacrs ani rdginCS;
t:rmps iacuu-t, SatIu stocks and ctnlbrcs;
Gents black fancy, silk and gingliam cravats;
Ladies au1 gents white linen ana fancy poo 4
haudk e re hief>;
ladies and gents silk. cotton and kid Gloves.
DO. pie nc net gloves and nsits;
Gents black, white. ANA colorrd cotton Hoes;
Ladies :. = do.
:. cashmere, silk and
lambs wool Hoes.
Black aud fancy silk and bullion frirges;
do do linen do:
Whit, curtain do:
Velvet Ribbons: white and colored sken thread
spool thread. combs. thimbIes. susI,enders
pocket books, carpet sacks. sewing silks. home
made and Scotch thread. Looking Glasses,
wall aud window paper. Umbrellas. Buttons.
Hooks aud Eyes. Dress Buttons. Tailurs' ani
Dress Ttimmings. PLAIN and fancy Ribbons Of
all widths; Cap Ribbons. &c. &c.
a good assortment of Sil:awi~, Of Gitgeren
sfyles and w Ilths.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-10-09
Hats. Caps. Groceries. Hard ware
Queens ware. Cutlery. &c.

iie has as good an assortment of Boots ana
SOOc~. "a can be found in this city: in short.
he mas a Goop stock Of Goods and he is deter
mined to sell them CHEAP for Cash or exchange
for approved country produce.
The citizens of Richmond and surrounding
country. are respectfully invited to call and ex.
anime his goods and prices
Richmond, 10th mo. 81. 1850. a1,f
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-10-09
DO,77.STlCS:

Bed tickingS, apron and mariners checks, W acor
coverings;
Bleachcd, brown and colored Drillings.
do do do Nuslins-all widths
do DO Linen ani cotton table covers:
Linen aud cotton bagGing>, Nankins. and selicias;
Jeans, Linseys, red white and green Flannels
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1850-03-27

Gin Hab>coer 6emm 1d,nb fir
bas g d,inpldifersllnmef &c n.-Sn
Der @eies3ctuns bon penniplpanisa it ees
ssuipdrtis Elm slutras 9emadt, sur albfdafs
flung aaer SanfIumpen unter $5. EirIer
9orfdla1 it gut nnc III gang nit Dem Mils
len ces 8o!fes ibereinitimmenb. Die Eurh.
fiibrung bieier perniinftisen Masreseln it
I'm. 70 ninftenswertber, peil Ole rurd, Die
Sb;np!dfter- Circulation aueer llmlauf nno
oage9cn in bic pclitild,e 8anfbSIe perieBte
barte Current Miinse ces 8oltaselbes, ,pie-
eerum aus ben Banfferfern befreit in Cir
enfaticn sebraht pabeu miirce. Stieer
Bcrfhlas ciirfte unlerer jeei9en Ghiuptas
fer 9aasbaltun9 iebr tpenis sefallsn.
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1850-03-27
g o faI= 81 erirf, 4 .

NtbtSereii.-- - Die leete Srase ,Terbient
cine reFatitantfebt 9ieserunssprm pen 1eraus por
ei'.sr tslseranftea uioaardf4rn", surSc 5a 0umfea
Der affirmative pSer Der bejabsnSsn @ete entf4ie.
ben. 7s sqs 81 r s{ l 8
Sortras. - ttnfer 8prtras ,,iter ben QBert6
stnes suten Samsns" ben mir pOrisen Scnmtass
Ateno Ia. btutftben Spsebfaaf oaber bielten, ,pas
ni9t 70 jabtrsi& tefidt, ais frtbsr. SIR radbtten
Sortras fisbe 1nseise.
Votb5n@t. - 2Or SrieSensritter 4llen
'purte ct. mleAtee preSiser an Der 6ielisen Iaes
fpcciifen> Sir@e, roristn 9amifas pesen o,ctb,uat
sfrbOrt, 'pel9e er an einem l6jabrisen Oiar9m III
psr Ssabs ron man@efter peratt bater foil. xass
porbsr ftanb CT rcr enen tir6lien Erttunal spel.
@es i6n jescd9 ron Der aufaulstsuns freifrra6 I;
ptsslet@sn ssfAab RON Sriebensriebter Ten.
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1850-03-27

'Gr erts 9rssss siniss . sse ssssess 3sssaHs es,f
tie pcffs @as4. ~ ~
fitset. ~ y II ass
3tibnuns miro 8sfanpf ssn 2 fsr " 3ss.S
ar ebe Crfrt an ppffr r. 70. tsirt NIT iris
sebenrer pcff teantpcrftt
antrraffs rtsr GsrtIhcafe ter DspeftsH satIe
Ear IL Grlb siAt spsrfsn rintfli@ nsA irSfge
entm Ibsiff ces $anpss rsaitfrt far pssiis, - ide
pcn eitfsr 1atntfsAaff rtsfanft rarrtu.
or Gin padet xitsts fam rttr Gar TIA.
lien tiehtn. tHr s4*
rrSraenb eine gmmns Gtlc, st8feihare6.
fam anf bic pcff seteaH ,inD an ppter .. %.
actreflirf rerten. ss - 4f
GT Tir tin htrribss tecs, rinfttidbe 3abiuss In
03clt pter &iittr unr aenaus Nnfinertfsmtffit anf
Crters rrn 0crrrirrnrenfen ieitise unyrtauflun.
etn frllttn atnasef wfrssn In syair, Drafts ccsr
lreisfidtte an bic wifftiM siidli6e, aittrriAtsts
une weittsrIbmte {ctfsris.Sirma prn
ayDfer s. O.,
Ssc. u sisbt. Stra6e 8aitimcrt, ~.
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1850-03-27
Brown & Meyer,
Attorneys for petitioners

STATE OF OHIO STARK COUNTY, SIS
Court of Common Pleas, vacation after
October term, A. ID. 1850.
FraLcis Neubauer ct al
vs.. In Partition.
William WEIGHT ct al. A
William WEIGHT, and
Elisabeth WEIGHT, his wife, residents of the
State Of Indiana, Anthony Busch Jr. Louisa
Busch. and JOHN Bosch, of said County of Stark,
are hereby notified. that Francis Neubausr, Ig.
nalius Neubauer, Frsdrick Neubauer, aud Got
lieb ke'lluger aud Catharine Kelnger, his wife,
have this day filed their petition ia said Cour
against them, demanding PARTITION OF the follow
ing described real estate, situate ia said County
of Stark. TO wit: Lot No. 49 in Uniontown, ana
that said pa,iuon will be for hearing al the next
term of said Court.
Brown g. Meyer,
January Sd, 1850. Attorneys for petitioners.