davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1850-04-04
STATE or NEkMONr./DE
Dls,rict of Rutlant, 50 I'D

District of Ruil,nt 60 Ii hand 49,,
alta stated Session AT the n,nL,. cam, -
the san dt.ttici of en,l,nd h.l, =, p,,,,1
in said Di,,,c, "a, "a. -, Nil t
the'l,,dav, ,n,,l . $3.50
Present, Hon. Harvey Bn,,or. Juir.
Whereas, Harms +. Dt,s. sdmrnl,it.,nr Of
deceased tntr,t,ie la. thisd,v r,a.,,,a -,
sad court petition iuwfitInn iberc,, s.,
tug forth the amour, of the d,bts ,lInwcS
by tie commissioner, apuniut.d Ly said
count to receive Examine and ,3,,, tho
CLAIMS of the creditors of.aiI d.cet,,d AMI
the expense. of adn,,,.,,,,,nn anJ,, 49,
Praised y,lne of IN. .rt ..,,,o ,ni ;,
nearing the,.nv th,t IN n,d,., ,o ~ II, !
debt, and c,Deus., # ia r.r.,.,y :, All
all of the real e,ta,. Of SAM d.,,,.cI a..
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1850-04-04
Wanted.

nNE or TWO experienced brslnes.
- men. wl,ha cash capital % 81 600 10
as 600, as partners Ia an Iron NJ nat 'ciut
Inp establishment il tenIrai PcnnsyivsHla.
For parDicui,t> Address or call upon
JAMES RICiIARD>oN, E.q.. West
Puui,ney, VI. TO-
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1850-04-04
JOIN GUILTY.
UHAYGiI = iAllUH.

UitAPEis = JAllUH.
~. J',i ewes GOO s..rr .i-ni ~
,'"o''. '",,.',urg OF &c r,sn Nr.sd. la'h,
b"'sktt' f.,s.nlttr, icsnn., So.
ls'''ts ng.iags stir'i nc udets in' sale
lie '"rcs io t'te gsys1 .-ii.'1ri:on 81
ihp'e Vs. nav i',-' iin snh csu
ttitsm6n Hlsi ins o. ,'tss4il eouA =,
"tl 20 ,tli ~ setusris u-is.n'e6 To
,ut oi to.se Iic i.s.so tts5, !, vi
90, - '4,l.nle' a. t'tttu'rte Batmrtts
. =. .ut, mai" 80 o'i-tll =. . ood ~ (.
s.t snsr,.lp - &. 49, ,itt
tt.'tg 80 uihet, 10 Ri.kr. snj warfaat.
81 to A.
IL 40 s.tet,i,,@ - Sptiug ,,,.,,t ut
Pa zoos 10
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1850-04-04

veg a~sifn' af "''l"'''"s o. ~ .S'F
49,, .al .,ees o. Room r.ye, he -
,,sn, t-f ~. r"~ "ff's % &" 80 - %
+, -. .osllss IeV' ac'h"fe on w.
.. s,As fu's ". 81. Dei's ~
,.o . - r"sn'' he 't'nt' '"H' p'F''
"a, =. t,.ri n hs 'fnrs Nat So '"ii :
, u,a~4A sAa tNu tat. psp't oon
80, giaRUS ~ EtEH ROLL
n,,e sps ys'd a,p,e tasas fo5a3 if
a.. et-.i tsgt 81 ne .tntts
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1850-04-04
d II ISIS SEED
d. p. Bell
New Goods.

German ard American Br"adcloths, poeskinS
Ca'-mcrc>. Sntlusts, Tweed, Nc.tng., Scarf.
Cravat., Hhiki., Shirt, Collars, rainrs Trim
In'ug- Pruts, Giugham.. Mous lie l. zines. Cam
hrics Mn.lius Cloves, Hosiery, Hats, CAPS I'm.
brclla., Boots, Shoc., Ruhhcr,, Sheetrhcs Tick
trs', Drilling, Batting Waid,uE. Wirhmc, jr.t
received and for sa'o Nv u. L. BELL.
Rutland March % 1856
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1850-04-04
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE


HE the subscribers, being appointed hv
W the Hon Probate Count for the district
Of Rutland. commissioners to receive. sx.
amine and ahj1s, all claims and dem ,nds of
all persons against the Estate %. John
Gnggs, late of Orfurd, in the County OF
Grafton and State Of New Hampshire. de.
ceased, represented nsolven,, and sly
months from the GIh day Gf Feb. 1880, be-
ing allowed nv said court for that prrpnse
VIC do therefore hereby give notice tina, We
will attend io;he business IT our sad appoint.
mFnt at Edward Mussey's tavern IN Men.
don, in SAID district, on the dth Mondays
Of Nav and Jnlv nexr. from n'clo,k, Z
VI. until I o'c!utk, Z. NJ, on each Of SAID
days.
1R, SEWARD, (C,,
EXRN EDSON, ~'''
Dl,"a a, Mendon, VI. the 6lh day Of March
A. ID. 1850. 10
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1850-04-04
MEN ron "ALiFORNIt
TOD LIrEK OIL.

LuTntR DANIELS tt,r, .,r,,s-''r
ks.4 r4rs ar'''' CO ~" ~. e. 49,
3-,-a l1 -
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1850-04-04
Il, Z, S1pElylEIi1

l'n0v r-,ls a II wiling - sctt.e vita al whore
accounts with him are Of three months or more
standing,
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1850-04-04
100
PEDLERS WANTED.

100 good Peilers waited with fret rate teams
al rugged for the business, to sell tin ware iry
Go"ds, &c, and to commence about the first &c
April next. Good wages paid to those who srs all
right E,F PARKER
rroctorvills Feb. H. 1850
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1850-04-04

otisr. vii 10 hll.d ., ordered.
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1850-04-04

1LoJG2 AND HEaos GRASS
far'e - :. n mi
49, -
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-02-13

UNPUBLISHED LETTER OF GEN. WASH
INGroN-The New York Journal Of Com
merce is favored by Silas Z. Burrows.
Esq, with the following letter from Gen.
Washington to Samuel Posell, Esq. now
first published. The original is in posses
sion Of Mr.. Shwariz, U. S. Consul at
Vienna, from whom Mr. Burrows obtained
the copy now before US:
Mount Vernon. FeL'y. 5th, 1889.
Dear Sir:-The letter which YOU did
me the honor Of writing to me on the 9th
and Goth last month, came duly at hand:
and their enclosed were safely delivered
10 my nephew, Bushrod Washington, who
has lately become a resident Of Alexand-
ria, where and at the courts in its vicinity
he means to establish himself in the prac-
,ice Of the law. No apology, my dear
sir. on this or any other occasion. was or
will be necessary for putting any letter you
may wish to have safely conveyed to a
friend in these parts, under cover TO me.
All the political man1uvres which were
calculated to impede. if not 10 prevent
the operation of the Government. are now
brought to a close until the meeting of,he
new Congress; and although the issue of
all the elections is not vet known, they
are sufficiently displayed to authorize a
belief that the opposers of the Govern
ment have been defeated in almost eve
~ instance. Although the elections in
this State are over. it will be some time
from the extent Of it before the Represen-
tatives to Congress can be finally an
nounccd. From conjecture, however. it
is supposed the majority will be federalists.
Some are so sangune as to believe that
seven out Of the ten will be so; but this. as
! have already said. is altogether con-
lecture and vague con jecture: for much
pains has been taken, and no art left un-
essayed, to poison the mind and alarm the
fears Of the people into opposition. On
the list of the Electors which has been
published by the Exc cutivc authority ofthe
State. there appear as far as ] am ac
quainted with the character of the gentle
menu eight decided friends TO the new
constitution. Be the cause OF the British
Kings insanity what it may. his situation
(if alvey merits commiseration. Better
perhaps would it have been for his nation,
though not for ours. (under present pros
pects.) if this event had happened at the
time. DR.. Franklin. you say. supposes his
Majesty's S constitution was first tinged with
the maiady under which he is now labor
ing.
Mrs. Washington. the Maj jor and Fanny,
aud others under this roof, unite in best
wishes and atfectionate regards for Mrs
Posell and yourself-and, | am.
Dear Sir, your most ob't
and very humble servant.
(Signcd.) u. WASHINGTON.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-02-13
Methodist Missions.

"History of Missions Of the Methodist
Episcopal Church. from the organization
of the Missionary Society. to the peresent
time-by Rev. w. p. Stickland. A. NJ,
with an introduction by Prof Tefft. Gin
cinnati: Swornstedt g. Power" 1t is
sometime since the above work was laid
on our table, hut we have not till now
been able to give it that attention which
il SO richly deserves. 1t was eminently
beftting the author Of the "History Of the
American Bible Society,"" to furnish the
public with history of missions. The
subjects are kindred and both are treated
with a clearness and force worthy of their
importance.
The present work consists OF twelve
chapters and an appendix. l. Organiza-
ton Of the Society. 9. Domestic Mis-
sions. 8. Auxiiaries. 4. Missions among
the Indians. 5. Missions to Africa. 6.
Mission to Oregon. 7. Mission to South
America. 6. Mission to Texas. 9. Mis-
sion to the Germans. 10. Mission to Chi
ma. IL. Missionaries. -. Appeal in be-
half of Missions. In the various chap
ters the author gives a concise. but faith
full and vivid sketch Of each field Of mis-
sionary effort occupied by the Church and
furnishes the christian and philanthropist.
an encouraging view of what has been
accomplished in the diffusion of The prin-
ciples Of Christianity and civilization
From the History we learn that the Soci-
ETY. was formed in the year 1919, and thus
has been in successful operation for 80
years; during which time the receipts
+ have been $685. .452 13 and the expendi.
lures S1.1O4.182 18.
! That this vast sum. the first Christian
| benevolence. has not been expended in
vain, will appear manifested from few
particulars: The first Missionary was
sent to Liberia, Africa, in 1832-and
from that periou 20 the present time there
have been raised up fifteen preachers O
the Gospel, nearly 1000 converts to Chris
tianitv. l6 day schools, 1000 scholars
12 Sunday schools-5OO scholars. be-
sides Seminary and weekly newspaper
which is doing much to elevate and en-
s. tighten that benighted land. The Ger
man Missions in our own country were
established in 1885. They now numbe
1000 regular members, many Of whom
are converted Catholics; $3.50 Sunday
school scholars, 80 local preachers. 8:
regular missions and circuits, 100 mis-
sionaries, 100 chapeis and 40 parsonages
and in nearly equal proportion has tn,
work prospered among the indians o,
our Western frontiers, and other point
occupied by the Society. But for furthe
information we refer our readers to tn
work itself. Most cordially do we com
mend the History Of Missions of the NJ
E. Church. to the attention of all who ar
, interested in tfie spread Of the Gospel an
( the extension Of the Redeemer's King
dom. The work may be had at the Meth
: odia Book Concern Of this city.1Cin. Ca
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-02-13
NE COUNTY, INDIANA, FEBRUARY 13, 1850.

kindness; thank you in the name Of my
Fatherland. in the name of Hungary
May you always be free and happy!''
Il dream Of my Fatherland," was now
sung by the pupils. The name of the
piece passed like thrill from from one TO
another of the exiles. Scarcely was it
finished. when Miss Jagella stepped for
ward again. and taking a ribbon from her
neck. said:
"Let me leave this as memorial OF
this happy hour /, is all have to give:
brought i, from Hungary. Before the
downfall Of my country. always wore
her colcrs. green and red and blue. This
is black. with only an edge Of green and
red. wear the black in mourning tor
Hungary. Thanks, thanks again"
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-02-13
A REMOyAL AND NEW FIRM.

nR. BOWEL'Sh having associated his faith
~ er. Joseph nowelis' Sen. in business wiih
him. wishes 10 say to the public that they design
carrying on the Drug business under the firm Of
Heweil's & 20. They have removed their Store
70 No. 4. in the new building few doors west,
whore they will BE- prepared to furnish every
thing in the line OF Drugs. Medicines, Che mic ais,
Faiass; Oils; Dyes; Glass; Brushes; &C., &c. >,
sf the best quality in the market, and will sell at
ths lowest prices. They warrant every thing
hey seh, aud especially request any enc who is
not satisfied with sny article they may buy Of
shem. to return il aud their money shall be re-
fsadsd, - th~y arr determined to give sat.fac.
6ss - al. They have fitted up their room Al
sUsss esse. and are prepared % ssPply ell de-
1eeae. and fli ali orders. Call at Ne. 4.
1ieAnssd. January -, 1850. ST
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-02-13
Report Of the Commissioners Of
Patents to Congress-.

The first portion Of this report has been
laid before Congress. and is represented
as containing a valuable fund Of intor-
nation to inventors and the public gen.
orally. The topics are discussed under
the following heads. viz:
l. Finances and Statistics Of the Pat.
ent office.
9. Inventions and Claims.
g. Examiners and Machnis,s' Re.
ports.
5. The Motors-Chief Levers of Civ
| ilization.
6. Proposed Publication of the Patent
Fund.
/. Publication Of Specifications; 2.
General Index of Inventions; 3. In
stitu,ion of National Prizes.
Z. Historical Notices Of Inventions
from archives Of States, &c.
g. On the propulsion Of steamers.
The eighth section is careful! and e.
laborate enquiry into the theory of pro-
pulsion and an analysis Of the various
methods now in use in the Atlantic, the
Gulf and the Pacific. 1t demonstrates
that by small modification OF the pad
die wheel. great increase of speed may
be gained. 1t is demonstrated that there
is an actual waste Of power in the paddle
wheel equal to the aggregate thickness OF
the buckets or paddles, and that this
would be modified by any diminuton oI
thickness. The efficiency Of paddles is
also increased by any addition 10 their
length.
Mr.. Eubank complains of the sum
wrenched from his department. TO be ap-
piled to the construction Of edifices for
miscellaneous purposes. With the funds
thus obtained. and on the restoration ol
the following schemes:
/. A regular annual publication of the
specifications and drawings Of all new
inventions; 9. The public ations Of gen.
eral analytic and descriptive index OF in.
venfions. at an estimated cost of 6. 900
3. The institution of national premiums
for new discoveries of transcendent value
and enduring bcnificence.
Mr.. Eubank explained the means to
be adopted to secure an impartial and just
award Of national premiums by a comPe.
tent board composed Of eminent func-
iionaries Of statesmen Of science and of.
ficcrs of scientific societies. lie propo-
sed the following premiums:
One Of $4,000 for an invention where.
by land can be worked without animals
locomotive plow. or plow and harrow
combined.
One Of $50 900 for the first steam OF
other vessel which may make three con
seculive trips across the Atlantic at al
average speed Of not less than twenty
miles per hour.
Another of $4,000 for the first vesse
at an average speed Of not less than g
miles per hour.
One Of 100000 for the first person
who within years shall render elec
tricity available an economical. efficien
and general prime-mover; or who shall
within the prescribed period make known
the means by which Atmospheric press
nre can be profitably employed in sea-go
ing vessels & land locomotives, as gen
eral propeller, Of fixed machinery.
Or who developes an erplosire or 9th
er prime mover. applicable. energetic
and economical as the vapor OF water aEt
whose exciting and transmitting mechan
ism is less massive and costly than that o
the steam engine.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-02-13
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
E@anu mad Hamilton HaiD Road

= the Eaton and Hamilton Railroad Company
.si their office in Eaton until Friday. the % day
s( February next, at IL o'clock, W., for Grub
hing Grazing, and Masonry Of the Eaton and
Hsmiiton Railroad, from Eaton TO the north
bank Of the Great Miami River, embracing a
distance Of about 25 miles. The line vii! he
seady for inspection one week previous to the
day Of letting, and the profiles, plans and .peci-
6cstions Of said work may be seen at said Office
in Eaton, by the 18th day Of February.
Bidders not known to the Directors, or Engi-
seeS Of said Company, are required to produce
vatisfsct,ry evide Of their ability to perform
promptly and satisfac toriiy any contracts which
may be awarded to them.
By order Of the Board.
A. HAINES, Presf
Jan. 30, 1850. 6-tf
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-02-13

Be CAREFUL OF THE CoRNERs.-Several
anecdotes turn on that inexhaustible theme
for melriment. the sorrows of matrimony
In passing through the street a bier was
struck against the corner Of a house, and
the corpse terminated by the shock. Some
years afterward, when the woman died in
good earnest, her husband called to the
bearers, ''Pray, geuslsnsn, b careful in
turning the corners"
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-02-13

Governor Ujhazy and his companions,
after their return to New York from
Washington City. visited the Brooklyn
Female Academy. TO be present at one Of
its public exercises. The Journal Of
Commerce gives long and very inter-
esting account Of this visit. The star Of
the occasion seems to have been Made
moiselle. who made two or three brief adj
dresses to the pupils in the course of the
exercises. After some recirations. &c. a
beautiful air. ''Touch the soft harp gen.
tly,' was sung by the pupils. Again"
says the Journal. 1.-THE Ujhazv family
wept. and for the first time. tears coursed
down the cheeks of Miss Jagella. The
song finished. she arose. hesitated a mo-
ment. beckoned an interpreter to her side.
and thus addressed the school:
Until now have not wept since left
my home across the sea-but the air YOU
have sung has come to me like a dream
of Hungary. 1t has carried me back a.
gain it is like the songs Of my own land.
My heart u,elts as | hear it. and seeing
these young faces so like angels in their
t look of love and kindness
| ~ do not deserve the praise YOU give
me. did no more than others. no more
than ali should do TOR freedom: but ! have
been more fortunate than some of nv
companions. Besides myself there were
three women in the Hungarian army
Two Of these have been shot: the third is
now prisoner.
/ Il am a native of Lithaaen in Poland
and was twelve years old at the .i-1e o
the last revolution there. Then l wa.
too young TO do anything. but l saw and
felt all. After this l went to Vienna, and
was there during the revolution of March
and helped to build the barricades. Since
| have been in Hungary. where l entered
the army agains, the wishes Of my family
They said should be degraded by it
but | thought it my duty. | have onl,
fought in one battle. but have general,
taken care of the wounded on the field
or superintended some hospital. an
surprised at the welcome we have receiv
ed in America. I came here expectin,
to work very hard. for have nothing il
the world. and here at once find friend.
and am made happy. Snll think Of m,
country. and some day hope to 60 bacI
to Hungary, with the victorious banner o
liberty in my hand.
"Ithank you young ladies for you
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-02-13
DIR. Dick.

The Cincinnati Gazette saws:
We noticed some time ago, that II. S.
and J. Applegate of this city, were get
tirg out good edition Of the works Of
DIR. Dick. to be complete in two volumes
octave. Since that time. the fact has
been brought 10 the notice cf the Ameri-
can people. by Elihu Burritt. of Massa-
chusetts. that the good and learned phi
losopher DR.. Dick, is in INDECENT circum-
stances. at the age Of about eighty years.
with large family dependent upon him
for support Mr.. Burritt proposes to re-
ceive contributions for the relief of DR..
Dick, and to take the trouble and respon-
sibility Of transmitting them to him. In
Philadelphia. the publishers Of the Doc
tors works, have proffered to pay over
for his use, SO on every copy of his
lar proposition is now made by the Mess
RS. Applegate of this city. The retail
price of their edition of the writings OF
DR.. Dick, is $3.50 per copy; and they
propose to receive subscriptions. and to
pay over to trustees. one half Of this sum,
1925 per copy.) for the benefit Of the
aged and suffering scholar.
We hope they may receive subscribers
by the hundred-not only from this city.
but from towns and interior cities through
out the States of the West. A double
good will result from this: the cause of
Science. and the cause Of Humanity. will
be served at the same time. We subloin
the card Of the Messrs. Applegate:
This edition viii! contain the complete
works of Doctor Dick. eleven volumes in
two Our regular retail price will be
$3.50.
All persons subscribing for he work al
our store will be charged only the regula,
retail price; and one-halt (S2. .25 per copy
Of the proceeds of such as are subscribed
for by the 10th day OF April next. Ca
which time the work will be out.) will be
handed over to the trustees, for the benefit
Of Doctor Dick. The names Of the sub
scribers will be also handed to them and
| published.
Rev. J. T. Brooke, d. d.,
S. W. Fisher, d. D.,
NJ. Simpson. d. D., Trustees.
Prof. Robinson,
Il. II. Stockton,
H. S. & J. APPLEGArE, 80 Main Street
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-02-13
DugdaIc's Patent MOtIl-PrOOG
REE. HIVE.
Patented July 3Ist. 1919.

H~HE subscriber would respectfully inform
fhe public that h. has procured the right
Of this valuable patent for the State Of lndana
(exceptinE few Counties and Will dispose OF
the same to pe rsons wishing To engage IN prof
liable enterprise, either by Couniy or Iown nship
Rights
II will be seen by the highly respectable tes-
tinony in favor Of this Hive, that II is one OF
the best Patents of the kind ever offered TO the
public. The subscriber will take pleasure in
producing numerous certificates, among which
are those Of SEApERRy FoRp. Governor Of Ohio.
Hon. J. X. .GIppi>cs, BE~J.MIx X. SHREvE, &c !.
Nc.. aud also diploma from the grea; a gricultu-
sai Fair held al Syracuse, y. York: with the.
testimony Of several committees Of other agri-
cultural societies. Persons .desirous of purcha-
sing, will please address. post paid.
r. \. DJGDALE,
Richmond, Wayne Co. Z. Ind
Dec. 90. 1879. Itf
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-02-13

"7E have Just received fresh lot Of Blue 4.
f" Black, Brown and Green Cloths; some
entirely new style Cassimcres. Gut Velvet.
Satin Ribbed, Silk and Fancy Vcstings; which
ve will make to order at the shortest notice and
warrant satisfaction. Also. good assortment
Of Clothing ready made. and everything else
chat men are in the habit Of wearing, kept to ac-
con,uodate the customer at a mOments T0rniny
0.ss10DpS..-We have also received another
lot Of Gas Lamps, also, Lard L,mps, one sett oi
splendid Gerandoles, Lump Chimn-ys, Globes
and Wicks.
Jan. 30, 1850. 6-N
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-02-13
READ AND PRACTICE.

I>HE undersigned would respectfully say TO
those persons who know themselves in
debted TO him. either by NOTE sook ACCOUNT.
20 come forward aud MAKE PAYMENT, he de-
signs adding TO his former stock of GOODS and
skis is the season Of the year when money is
most desired for that purpose
JESSE MEEK.
Richmond, Jan. l6. 1850. Aft
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-02-13

POPULATION OF PIrrsBURG.-From the
return Of taxables, the Pittsburg Gazette
estimates the present population of that
CITY and its immediate environs at 90 ,276.
The popolution Of the whole of Alegany
county II estimated 1t 10000
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-02-13
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

TUVBE Directors Of the Richmond Bridge and
Turnpike Company will receive sealed pro-
po.als at the Tan-yard office Of w dlitn Ken
worthy l. Son, until ~ o'clock VI. of the Goth
inst, for the Grading aud Masonry of the entire
line Of said Road. Plans aud specifications OF
said work may he seen u the nbov- named
place, fr ON aud after the Doth inst.
BY order Of the Board.
JOHN H. HUTTON, Secy
Feb. 6, 1870. 7-3t
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-02-13

4 LII persons knowing themselves indebted &c
IA the undersigned. are hereby notified 10 come
forward and make prompt settlement. either by
paying the cash or giving their notes; as l mu>'
sUd will have settlements.
JOHN SUFFRINS.
Richmond, Jan. 80, 1850 eff