davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-09-24
From the Federal Union.

MISSISSIPPI AND SoUTH CARoLINA.-paper,
from the former State say that Gen. Quiimal
will forthwith convene her legislature. 1t i.
confidently expected that Mississippi will tax,
prompt and decisive action in resisting the ad
mission of California. She regards that me;,
sure as equivalent to the Wlmot Provso, anC
has too much firmness of purpose and self
respect, to back out, after her former patriotic
declarations
In South Carolina, her last legislature passed
the following resolution:
ResoIued, That should the Wilmot Provso or
any kindred measures become law Of Con-
gress, the Governor is hereby earnestly re-
quested to cali together the legislature, should
it not be in session at the time of the passage
of such law.
All the world knows that that gallant State
regards the admission of California not only us
"a kindred measure" to the Wmot Proviso
but The thing itself, in its most odious form
Her Executive, therefore, has no alternative.
Besides, we know, from good authority, that it
is his intention Immediately to convene her
legislature.
From the augusta Consiitutionalist, (Tphig.(
Mr. Miller reJoices that the veyed questions
are settled
His rejoicings are premature They are not
settled yet. Nor, II the Southern people sub
NIT tamely to this so-called settlement, have we
seen the end Of the 'vexed questions" yet in
store for them by their Northern oppressors-
There will be new and still more venomous
brood of measures turned loose upon them, to
harrass and to humiliate them, and to be again
settled by another similar sacrifice of Southern
rights, under the delusive name Of "CoM
PROMISE
In reply to the question propounded to us, We
freely state, that as between UNCONDITIONAL SUB
MISSION and SECESSION, VIC wonld b. for the lat
ter. We are, however, not prepared to say that
the issue is narrowed down TO this alternative,
nor that we advocate secession as the only re
dress for the wrongs inflicted upon US. The
Convention of the people of Georgia, soon to
assemble, may devise an cFectual ''mode and
measure of redress" short Of secession. We
hope it WILL and believe it can be done. But we
repeat, speaking for ourself alone, as an hnmble
citizen Of Georgia, we are for SECESSION in pref
erencc to SUBMISSION.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-09-24
C.. e. e. l.. X r r. II . u ".
DIRECT IMPORTERS
FOREIGN DRY GOODS
I'M CHART ESTON s. c.

VXTOULD respectfully inform their friends and
Nv those who purchase DRY GOODS in their
city, that they are now prepared to offer large,
choice, and well assorted stock of
Foreign, Fancy, and staple Dry Goods;
AS they receive the bulk oftheir goods DIRECT
from EUROPEAN PORTS, they feel assured OF
being able to compete successfully with any other
market in the United States.
C. g. E. L. KERRISON g. co.
200 King street, northwest corner of
King and MnrketAstreets
Sen e. 1S50--3n 5sa .El 4f t
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-09-24

RADICAL CURE FOR CoRSs.-In the number
Of LAbeile Medicalc, of the 9Th of April NJ
G. Nation proposes u mode of curing corns
without q resort to cutting instruments lie
advises that the feet be soaked in water inr
short time, and the most projecting part OF the
corn be taken off with a penknite, or with The
fingers; stick of the nitrate OF silver moist,
ened at the free extremity, is then to be pressed
slightly over the whole surface OF hardened
cutice, and little even beyond, on the sound
skin. The part to which the caustic is applied
should no well dried and let alone for ten days.
A very slight and hardly perceptible vesication
takes place, which however Is soon absorbed
At the end of eight or ten days, by making
some slight tractation with fingers or a pair of
dissecting forceps, from the circumference to
the centre of the eschar, we may remove, with
oat the slightest pain, the hardened epidermis,
so completely AZ to leave no trace behind. Mr..
Nation pledges himself that those who try his
plan viii be certainly and radically cured,
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-09-24
From the Norfolk Beacon

We have the qualification Of announcing the
final passage of the last one of the Compromise
bills.
The House, on Thursday, by yeas LOG, to
nays IS, passed the Fugitive Slave Bill from the
Senate
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-09-24

FATHER MAruEw.--We had the qualification of
hearing this distinguished Divine and Temperance
Reformer preach yesterday at the Catholic Church
in this city, .f
His sermon was chaste, instructive, and well
digested. He is no orator, but bears in his face
and manner the evidences of piety, charity, and
christian excellence.
After the religious ceremonies were over, he
then directed some few remarks to the peculiar
object Of his mission to America. e. Temper
ance Reform
On this subject were greatly disappointed,
his address was short, disjointed, and in no way
calculated aside from the character or the speaker,
to impress his hearers.
III administered the pledge to few--very few
on yesterday; among the number we saw our old
friend Robert Hannah, esq. Af,er he is rescued,
then this Apostle works more miracle IL our
midst. The Rev. gentleman remains this week,
perhaps longer, and at morning and evening viii
administer the pledge at the Catholic Church. He
stated that he had administered the pledge TO up
ward of 100000 in Europe, and over 100000
since he landed in America
We should like to the number Of backslid
ers. We hope none who take the pledge here
will ever violate the solemn engagement. --s'iss'-
phis Express
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-09-24

But again and again we ask, is it possible that
William Ii. Seward should be able 10 control
the destiny of the South p Washington Union.
With such aiders and abettors as yourself, Ben-
ton, Clay and those who were in the famous bro-
ken down omnibus, he may be able to exercise
some influence in bringing crisis upon the South
but as for fixing her permanent destiny as he,
and many of you would like to have it fixed, in
utter subsection to the North, that is impossible
all of you together have not Control enough
for that.--Southern (.Mss.) Appeal
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-09-24
The following letter is from distinguished

The following letter is from distinguished
gentlemen in Jackson, Mississippi, dated Sep
TENDER 7th
ASK friends to look at the map and consult
the Gazetteer. Is any one in the high places
of the corrupt and bargaining city, foolish
as to suppose IT possible that the people of the
Southern States will submit to be excluded, by
acts of Congress, from $4,000 square miles of
the common soil, (won by the South and to be
paid for out of African abor,) and see Texas dis
membered wthall let him look to the future
The people are now aroused. The thing is too
monstrous California and New Mexico, exeu-
sve of Texas, is over the area of Pennsylvania,
Maryland, Virginia, North Carolina, Tennessee,
Kentucky, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Missouri and
Wisconsin,, Michigan and Delaware included
The Texas bill sent down TO the House is the
greatest of all the outrages, because 1t presup-
poses the venalty of the Texans will betray the
South. We understand it, 1t is to begui!e the
South (for the moment) until California be
admitted. We understand things here, m tine TO
prevent such betrayal.
Florida, Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi, South
Carolina, Arkansas, and Louisiana, (aye LOUIS
lana !! are up. We have a Gordon around the
Mexican Gulf. We await for Virginia to take
the lead under her resolutions of al aud 49. We
do not doubt North Carolina, Tennessee, Kew
lucky, or Missouri--although the g Fugitive az
fair" is but lure to the border States. Weun-
derstand this too; and the border States WI u
spurn it as another insult from the conclaye of
aposacy.
Texas, with one voice, will spurn the last offer.
Howard and Kaufman know this. Nothing de
clsive is yet heard, but numerous Indications are
received. Wherever the OUTRAGE has been re
ceived, il has been with execraton
We look with confidence to the Southern dele
CATION in the House, to persevere ~ their resolve
10 stop supplies until the rights of the South are
I'D Just ed Above all, will the Texas bill be avertet
and California excluded
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-09-24
National Medical College, Washington,
District Of Columbia.

District Of Columbia.
TIME annual course of lectures will commence
Il on the first Monday in November, the 4th
instant:
Thos Miller, NJ. d., Professor Of Anatomy and
Physiology.
VIM. p Johnson M. D., Professor of Obste-
tries and the diseases Of women and children
Joshua Riley, NJ D., Professor OF Materia
Medica, Therapeutics, and Hygiene:
John Frederick May, M. d., Professor OF Sur
gerry.
Grafton Tyler, M. D., Professor Of Pathology
and Practice of Medicine.
Robert King stone, NJ d., Adjunct Professor
of Anatomy and Phys ,logy.
Edward Foreman, M. D., Professor OF Chem
istry and Pharmacy.
James Z. Morgan, NJ d., Prosecutor and Dem
onstrator
Clinical lectures three times week, on cases
selected from the Washington Infrmary. Ope-
ration performed before the class.
For full course of lectures $50
Demonstrator's ticket ~
Good board can be procured at from ~ to 10
JOSHUA RILEY, M. D.,
Sep 3-2awtNovlf Dean Of the Faculty.
VIRGINIA STATE LOTTERY,
For the benefit Of the Monongalia Academy,
Class l., for 1850,
To be drawn at Alexandria, Va, on Saturday,
September 26th, 1850.
j. W. INJURY s CO., Managers
BRILLIANT SCHEME.
rs numbers-l4 drawn ballots.
| grand prize Of. ...........7 900
| splendid do do .......... .S6,5b1
i do do do. ........ .M,QOO
do do ............ 10000
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-09-24

TIME annual course of lectures will commence
Il on the first Monday in November, the 4th
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-09-24

From the augusta Consitmionalist, (Whig.)
MIR. Miller reJoices that the vexed questions
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-03-13
The Mortality in California

Aletter writer for the Taunton Gazette,
under date Of luba River, Nov. 18th.
writes as follows:
ITO give some idea Of the way people
de here, | will name few instances
o ,e company from Fairhaven. of 40 men.
have buried ten. \ man and four sons
came from New York this summer; one
OF the sons died on the Isthmus. one two
months since. here; the father six weeks
since. and the last Of the family is now in
miserable health. and will soon follow un-
less he leaves the country. Another CON-
pany Of seven lost .fre. Another of five
fost four. &c, &c. There is now on this
bar girl IL years Of age. and an older
and younger brother than herself. who lost
this side OF the South Pass Of the Rocky
Mountains their father, brother and sister"
A Life Insurance Company in y. York
city finds the number Of deaths among its
California risks. serenteen. instead Of 81.
which they should have been according to
the tables. This affords some idea of the
hazards to life encountered by California
sdvsnturers. Young men who are doing
even tolesably well al home. had better
stay where they are.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-03-13
TO BAR TIE IL

A Stock Farm Of 100 acres land, in Delaware
~ County, Indiana, on the State road, be-
tween Winchester and Muncie, and within four
miles Of the Indianapolis and Bellefontane Rail
x load, 60 acres cleared aud under fence, Frame
House, Barn, and other convenient outhOuses -
Also, Horses, Wagon, Cows, Young Cattle,
Household Furniture, Farming Implements; to
exchange for desirable resideLce in or near
Richmond, worth about $4,000. To a person
wishing to go to farming, this will afford an OPP
portunity rarely to be met with. Address, Civ
ing description Of property, to
G. II. WINTER,
S'niihield, Delaware Co, Indiana.
Feb. %, 1850. 1896
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-03-13

Is constantly e;iecting cures of the utmost inn
i por,auce. Tie mos, incredulous are convia-
ceG-the most faithess compelled 10 believe
n the pover anu virtue Of This great remecy
1t is universally admitted 10 be the most " on
derful ombIHat!on known 10 the world. Tor the
immediate relief Of disease and pain. II never
fails While there remains sufficient life to restore
ii natural and healthy action TO the capillary YES
sells OF the boly, and equaize The circulation oil
the blood. by THIS means, controlling power
IS gained the most malignant forms OF dis
ease, which cannot be obtained from any other
remedy. Such is the power Of this combination
that 1t peuetrates 10 every portion OF the human
frame; every bone aud muscle, vein, nerve and
liganie nj Is scar he'd out, and made sensible OF
its purifying and healing influence. Hence II
copes readily with internal as external dls-
ease. Numerous instances are on record where
this rem, ay has restored health 10 patients So
uear the grave that the most powerful internal
remedies fdeG to produce any effect. Such has
frequently been The case IN INFLAMMATION
of the BOW ELS--no patie mt ever need de OF
tins disease where the Magnetic ointment can
be- obtained That dangerous Epidemic known
i, the fUTRip ERYSlrELAS can always be
cured b, this remedy. For EXPLANATORY
RHEu MATlSM this Ointment is the most com
rlete remedy ever prepared la 80 cases cut OF
100 II will afford entire relief 10 the worst cases
of Nervous Headache IN thirty minutes. For
nervous diseases this remedy IS of immense val
Affections Of the Sptue, rheumatism. lame
ness. liberated Sore Throat. Bronchitis, Pieuri-
sy, Group, Cholic. Cholera Morbus, Ague IN the
Face or Breast, Burns. Scad Head. Screiuia,
Salt Kheum, Er. sipelas, 1nhamed Eyes, Fever
Sores, &c. will be itnne dia,eIy relieved by the
the OF this remedy.
j. For further particulars and testimonials
pamphlets left nth each agent
For sale BY IRWIN REED, only Agent Tor
K Richmond. where il can be had W hocsaie and
retail. Pyice =, Ccnfs ge Bottie,
Richmond, May 3. I-i9. 2o;yr.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-03-13
Family Grocery and Provision
STOk T..

rV>IIE undersigned respectfully informs the
people Of the city Of Richmond and sss-
rounding country, that hc has opened the abot"
business ~
sTARK's ROW. NO. 50. MAIN STREET.
His stock contests, ia part, OF Molssses; LOAF.
Crushed and Brown Sugars; Young Tyson.
Imperial, Gun Powder and Black T-as--ffo'n
30 cents 10 81 u IT,; Rio aud Free Labor COT
fee, Chocolate; ground aud un- ground Pepper.
Ail-pir-, Cinnamon and Cloves; Ginger, Nut
megs. " ndow Glass; Starch, Sai~ratus. Rice.
Lard. chewing aud smoking Tobacco, Cigsrs,
snuff, Vinegar, Soap, Candies, Indigo. shoe and
scrub Brushes, Cordnge, Fish, w ASH Boards.
Buckets, Churns aud Baskets; Broons, Wood
Saws, ShoreIs. Pitch Forks Iatchets, Pocket
Knives and a variety Of Fancy Notions; Candle
WICK, Batting, Eartlen, Stone. yellow SD
Rock ia CHAM Ware--criEsr; kabhawa and Lake
salt, Raisin-, Figs. Powder. Lead, Shot. Glass
Jars, Salts, DrIed Beef, Peaches and Apples.
Bacon, Canci-s, Cheese, Crackers, Cakes, &c
B'Sait, Cheese. Teas. Pepper, Alispice, Cis-
namon, Starch and Candy, at " holesale.
Fl. is prepared TO furnish his customers with
GROCERIES,, on GOOD TEnMs; and will seIb
any thing ID his line CHEAP for CASH or sppso-
we'd CouNTRY PRoDucE. a reasonable price will
be gwen for all ayar'abe Produce.
ITFLouR. CoRx- MEsL, ConS, Oars, GaocND
FED, ArrLEs. PoT.roEs aud other vegetables.
kept for sale at No 80:
ELI GRIFFITH
R,ch,non nd 10Th mo. 3lsi. lr45- 4jtf
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-03-13
REMOVAL AND NEW FIRM.

nR. J. HOWEL'S having associated his faith
err Joseph nowelis' sen, in business with
him. wishes 10 say to the public that they design
carving on the Drug business under the firm Of
uowelis & TO. They have removed ter Store
Ia No. 4. in the new building few doors west.
where they will be prepared TO furnish every
thing in the line OF Drugs. Med cines. Che mca's.
Paints; OILS: Dyes; Glass; Brushes: &c. &c +,
OF the hes, quality in the market and will sell at
IN. lowest prices. They warrant every thing
thew sell. and especially request any one who is
not satisfied with any artcle they NAV buy Of
them, TO return il and their money shalt be re-
funded as they are determined to give satisfac-
ton to all. They have fitted up their room at
great cost. and are prepared to supply all de
maud. and fill aHorders. Call at No. 4.
Richmond, lam arv ~. 1850. 5u
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-03-13
Far CArrIE-The Albany (N.YlEv.

FAT CArTLE.-The Albany (N.Y. )Ey
Journal speaks Of = drove of cattle re-
cently brought to that market. Among
them was one OK, nearly the size Of . COM
mon elephant, weighing $500 pounds; .
FIVE year old heifer, weighing $500 pounds.
which took premium at Syracuse last
fall; also three pair Of cattle, averaging
$500 pounds per pair. including pair OF
fine bucks, weighing 400
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-03-13
Administrator Notice.

"AVINt: taken out Of the Wayne Probate
-" Court, on the ! 18th day of February, 1850,
Letters Of Administration on the Estate of Isaac
Paxson, deceased, the undersigned hereby not-
firs all inde bted TO said Estate to make mned-
ate payment. and those having claims against the
same to present them, legally authenticated for
settlement, within the time required by law
The Estate is supposed to be solvent.
JOHN NJ PAXSON, admir-.
Richmond, Feb. 9th, 1880. 1887
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-03-13
\ - r. El' Z. a..

Vu%HE stockholders in the Richmond Bridge
l and Turnpike Company, Will take notice
that the lst instaimeu of FIVE dollars on each
share due and payable the 9th Aug.
1919, and the remaining twenty dollars ~ paya-
bic IN four .annl instruments Of ninety days
each viz: 18th Nov. l-I9--l.1ih Feb, l-J0-
10Th June, $3.50, ana 18Th Aug, l-3e.
JOHN III. iIUTTON, Sccy.
Feb. 6, 1850. III
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-03-13
COmmterEcaeerS Deeecsen:s
SHAMEFUL AND UNPRlNClPLED
WILL wy

Sneh - the usefsiaess, - ide-sprsad reputat,on
and immense demand Tor Dr.. Roger Lives~ ors
and Tar, that reckless aud cunning imposeer,
regardless alike Of hsnss sufE.riuss asd c~ss,.
i,y and virtue, are constantly attempting to
counterfeit IL. Aud we have hren % Grrorepa.
ly called upon 10 check these base asd h,sh.
handed iInpositons" that feel in duty Aoss
to warn ana protect the public sgainst then ~
every means Ia our power.
The attempt some time sinc- by Professor -.
Rogers, of Ciuc innnti. have stopped. sot.
withsianliag his wealth and ,nhuence.
We now warn You against another Csssser
fsafer, the nlaiscious cunning aud reckless smsOo-
ralitv Of which must excite the pity and ess-
tempt of every honest man.
John L. To.and. IN the employ Of Geofgs y.
Allen, Druggist OF Cineinna has countesfrit-
ed our label forged the fac simiie Of Andrew
Rogers signatures" printed a pamphlet wholly
iaise. ana certificates entirely fictitious. AID is-
saed medicine like unto the genuine ~ exfsr-
aa! appearance oals.
We warn the public against this IA snasss Ass-
rass, this LELAND having no responsibility ae
stake, under the assumed title Of Doctor Tolap6.
is the nominal father of the whole coac~ss
Wealth. reputation, and high STATION, have
not withheld the asaricfeus aud unptinet Piled,
not only in defiance of all law aud honesty, 10
steal aud frauduleniiy appropriate our we'll
earned r-pu ta,ion, but regardless Of hwman life
aud suffering. by substituting their wretched
counterfeit depriving the consumptvs Of .
medicine which in all human probability m,ghs
save their lives.
What contempt too hitter'
What terms too harsi,
Or punishment, too severe
l. il not fraud is il not theft, is Il not Nuapea'
A high sense of DUTY confeis us to these pub
lac eNpositlons OF knavery and irnpostare. our
own rights are legally protected. aud Il - fog
the uawary ANA afflicted We feel ana write.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-03-13
stone Cutting.

ME su bscr ibe espe ctfuils informs the pub
i lie and his irIe MS, that he sttll continues
the Stone Cutting business IN Richmo nd on Mar
ket street, opposite the fubiic School iiouse, and
is prepared 10 furnish cut stone OF every KIND,
on the most accommodating terms. He has now
on hand and expects shortly TO receive an addi-
tiona supply complete assortInent of
AMERICAN MARBLE GllI0 GRAVE STONES
which he Will sell cheaper, for cash. than they
have ever bef been sold in this city.
Plain and Ornamental Lettering.
done III good style and to order Call and ex-
anime his assortine nj aud prices.
DANIEL MORRISON.
Richmond, Dee. II, 1919. 3Stf:'4
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-03-13
ALARM FOR SALE!

T0NJlt. subscriber will sell the FARM belong
i ing to the Estate of samuel Coae, dece d.
Said Farm contains
and is situated about one mile South East OF
Richmond, Wayne CO., lathe Richmond and
Boston Turnpike runs on the West line. Any
pc son wishing to view the Farm will be shown
it by calling on George Coale. living thereon
or on the subsc riber, ad Joining the premises.
EZEKIEL l.. CLEV Err, Commissioner.
Second nouth 9th, 1850. l0:3t#
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-03-13
LEGAL NOTICE.

"/HEREAS my wife Ann Marian has lie #
w my bed and board without any Just cause
or provocation, l therefore forwarn all persons
from trusting her on my account, as l viii pay
no debts of her contracting.
HENRY JACKSON.
Richmond, Feb. -, 1850. 1885,
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-03-13
TO TRAVELLERS:
Cincinnati Omnibus Line.
Via Boston. Fair Haven. Morning sun, ana
DartoWu. RESI- NIt.D!!!

HE w Eo ERN = Abt Cohf AN l,
( } ESrECrFCILY inform the travelling public
OF RICHMOND and surrounding country,
that their Daily k.;ne al om"tau-se>. winch
was temporarily suspended on account I The
prevalence OF The Cholera, is again RUM ng be-
tween RichnIoaI and CiHctnnat,. Ihos wish
Jag safe aud speedy conveyance 10 III city.
viii find IT in tins line. Leaves Richno at !
O'Clock, each morning. Leaves Cincinnati same
time.
J5>Time of running througlr-Nin" Hours.
For seats apply at the office OF the Company
ID door west Of Sl0an's U0''i
Il. WHITNEY, igent
Richmond, November 80, 1919. .}I-ii
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-03-13
TURNPIKE NOTICE.

lUNHE stockholders in the Richmond and Wilt
iamsburg Turnpike Company, will please
take notice, that, il their instruments nor due
are not paid by the first Of the 4th month (April
next, they will have to be COLLECTED BY LAW.
WILLIAM PARRY. Treas. Of Co.
Richmond, 2nd mo. 9th, 1880. l0:3t
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-03-13
s1-7- s-s-s7'7-
TAILORING:

IGNHE undersigned would isform their friesds
i and the public generally. that they are
prepared TO make up all kinds Of garments 10
the Tailoring line. either ~ rnish the n,stssi-
ais or persons furnish their sUn msfeyisis; sse
being in possession OF Genio c. Seotf's
All and W inter Fashions, and having the eese
den, ,ha, thew eanno, fail 10 please ell .so
may favor the with their work.
IL Snor door Wesf of Siesss Hssee.n
FARQUHAR VlCkEkS.
Richmond Nor. Il. I-49. J9-i
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-03-13

Fine, w uter- Proof. Caf-Skin BOOTS. aud othe
wOrk--just received and for sale, at the
BOOT AND SHOE SEOIS T..

' .. 3D. VI 4 \ ) t I T. f T,
SDuth side, b.tuetn Pter and Marion,
lchmond, indiana.
HE under signed, constantly keeps on h md
q complete assortment of find Boots and
Shoes of his own manufacture; and, also, Cin-
cinnati and Eastern work. which he is receiving
from time to time; all of which he is prepared
TO sell reasonable terms for cash, or exchange
for approved country produce.
Also, an assortment of Bows and Chiidren's
Boots and Shoes, constantly kept on hand.
OWEN EDGERTON.
IIth mo. Nth. Ioi9 .9:tc