davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-04-18
Professor Webster.

The Boston Post of "Wednesday, says
the report from the Jail on the previous
evening represented DR.. Webster As eS-
hibitiug signs,that he had begun 10 realize
his true cond!iIon. He was disposed 10
converse on the serious topics appropri
ate TO his unhappy situation.
The Herald says that his appearance .
that of deep detection. His time is most
~ occupied in reading his favori.e authors
and in writing. A writer in the Bee states
that Professor Webster has been among
the most strenuous opponents OF the abe
lition of capital punishment.
A despatch from Boston, dated April
4th says: There was report this mora
ing that Dr.. Webster's eldest daughter
had become raving crazy, but it is contra
dicted on reliable authority.
The story which was circulated relative
to student having seen DR.. Webster
over the dead body of DR.. Parkman, arose
in this way: A clergy nan dad state u
case 10 the Attorney General before the
conclusion of the Webster trial, butt j, did
not relate to case which will probably
be made yublid shortly.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-04-18
FThere was a man once imprisoned

@There was man once imprisoned
in very high tower, and how do you
suppose he got down! By his hair! 1t
had grown dong during the captivity; he
cut it off, and uniting one hair with anoth-
er by little knot, he let down the gossa-
mer line into the ditch of the tower,
where friend of his tied fine .ilken
end to it. He drew it up, and to the end
of the silk was tied thread. to the thread
a piece of twine and finally good strong
rope, oy means OF which he finally reach
ed the ground. He.- 1as
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-04-18

BThey have some 'tall' specimens of
mosquitoes in California, and their sue
ton powers are enormous. They are
said to be so strong limbed, 100, that one
will take hold of your bed blanket in his
teeth at night, and raise it up, SO that an-
other may creep under and bite. Fever
cnd-sgue amt circums.ance.'
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-04-18

"What can man do" asked green
'un yesterday, "when the sheriff is seen
coming up to him with writ in his hand?'
"Apply the remedy" said another one
grufily. "Remedy. what kind of reme-
dy!" "Heel-ing remedy, YOU gocse-run
like quarter horse"
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-04-18

A young man recently having sue
ceeded, after persuasion, in getting kiss
out of girl went and told Of it. One of
her acguantances met her, and said-.So,
Sally, John says that you let him kiss
you! Il did let him after he had leased
me an hour, but it was tight squeeze
even them
$50 ho.' exclaimed the other-'he did
not mention that. He only spoke OF the
kiss, but did not say anything about the
squeeze.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-04-18

Don't tca,at to Quarrei-There IS, a
noted mail contractor in Rumney, Il. H.,
who can tell as big story as most of
'em, and who possesses one Of the bes;
natured and most accommodating disposi-
tions in the world.
i was passing through New Jersey.
said he, "a few years ago, and there cams
by us in the air flight of crows, nine
miles long. and so thick was the flock.
you couldn't see the sun for EN-"
The contractor told this in a tavern.
where several persons were standing
about, one of whom-a course lined.
heavy featured son OF the granite State
ventured 10 query the correctness Of the
assertion. >.
'Hotc long did you say, neighbor'
Nine miles, sir ..
Don't b'Iieve it, was the reply.
Wal, look ere, you.' said the contract
or, you're stranger, and | don'i want.;o
quarrel with yer. So 10 please you, I'll
take off a quarter of . mile from the thia-
nest part
The stranger was satisfied.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-04-18

The Tabacco.' Crop in Missouri IS very
large this year. 'fhey have. invented a
new plag, which they call the .'Bentonian
twist It is said to be a puzzle TO
chewers. - .eo.4
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-04-18

They, cay" is positively the greatest
liar known.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-04-18

Time flies swiftly.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-08-21
Texas Boundary.

The bill introduced into the Senate.
and as it finally passed tina, branch OF
Congress. provides tina, the boundary OF
Texas shall commence at the point at
which the meridian of 100 degrees west
OF Greenwich is intersected by the paral-
lei OF 80 deg. 80 min. north latitude, and
shall 7un from said poin, due ives, TO the
meridian Of 1O3 degrees ives, of Green
wich; thence her boundary shall run due
on south the 52d degree of north latitude
TO the Rio Bravo del Nor,e; and thence
with the channel of said river to the Gulf
of Mexico.''
Texas TO cede to the United States all
claim TO territory beyond said limits. and
relinquish all claim on the United States
TO pay her debts in consequence Of the
surrender of her forts. ships. revenues.
&c In consideration whereof the Uni
ted States will pay Texas ten millions OF
dollars. in per cent. stocks PAYABLE in
II years; five millions only of this stock
shall be issued. until the creditors of Tex
as. holding bonds for which the revenues
and property coded by Texas 10 the Uni.
ted States were pledged as security. shall
file releases of their claim upon the Cnl-
ted States for such debt. Nothing in the
act now passed, in any way TO affect the
I'd section of the annexation re solutions.
This bill after it shall have passed Con-
gress, and the legislature of Texas. is 10
become a law. and thus settle this vexed
question. We are among those who OPP
posed the annexation of Texas with her
most limited boundaries. and who do not
believe she has any right TO one half OF
the territory nov claimed. Hence we
can see no justice in paving ten millions
quest to the United States. and upon
which Texas never had the shadow Of IA
claim. except her mere resolve To have IL.
BY this bill Texas gets all that she is Just
~ entitled to, and large slice OF three
Mexican States on the east of the Rio
Grande, and tract of country lying west
almost as large as the State Of Indiana,
TO which she has no more right than any
other State in the Union has 1t is to be
hoped the House Of Representatives will
amend the B II so as 10 coniine Texas TO
something near her just limits. If ten
millions have to be paid let il be done as
peace offering. and not as matter OF
right of Texas. If ten millions hare to
restricting slavery 10 lis original limits IN
Texas.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-08-21
Proceedings iaa Council.

RICHMOND, Aug. 13. 1850.
Mr.. Huff, from the select committee appointed
for that purpose, reported Il Ordinance granting
right of way to construct ii Bridg- acros, White
water. near the Paper Mil. From information
received from Eugne-r, the committee also
ported that the cut aud til 10 be mace. this sIde
of said Bridge, would cost about S2J0,0O.
The Ordinance read twice. aud made the
OF the report was eierreo to the committee on
streets, with Instructions TO employ an Engineer
and survey and estimate the grade and fiji on the
South side OF SAID Bridge, and let out the same to
the lowest responsible bidder.
Mr.. File tcher, from the committee on claims,
reported in favor OF allowing Messrs. HoweIIs
ana l.. King, one-third the amount Of Their bills
for work done South end of North Green st .
[Howell's bill, $40 80 Kings ) 81: S29, IL. )
The report concurred in and orters to that
amount granted.
The Street Commissioner, Mr.. Virgins. was
on FRONT street, at the Junction of South street,
repaired Immediately.
The Trustees of Public Buildings aud Markets,
were instructed 10 commence suit against N-ssr-
Roberts and Austin, for rent OF Public School
House
Account aCains, City from Street & commissions
er, for working on streets, amounting 10 :l43,-
o. referred 10 the Committee on Claims.
ADJOURNED to Tuesday evening, Sept. 80.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-08-21

The Bill establishing Territorial Gov
ernmen, for New Mexico was then taken
up and passed.
and made the special order Of the day for
Monday.
On motion the Senate then adjourned
until Monday
HoUsE---After some morning business
the House went into Committee Of the
Whole and took up the Civil and Dipio-
matte Appropriation BIZ, which was de-
bated until late hour.
The appointment OF Mr.. Mckennan as
Secretary OF the Interior was unanimously
confirmed by the Senate to-day.
Washington, Aug. 16
The Sen ate was not in session today
The House went into Committee of the
Whole and resumed the Consideration o
the Civil and Diplomatic Appropriation
Bill
Mr.. Ewing having the floor spoke on
the subject OF the Presidents New Mexi
co and Texas Message. which he regard
ed unfortunate in the present state o
the country and was calculated 10 add
fuel 10 the flame already burning rather
then produce a salutary effect. He ad
voc ated the ten million Texas boundary
bill recently passed the Senate. as the
best way Of getting out of the difficulty
! A mes age was received from the Sen.
ate announcing the passage Of the New
/ Mexico Bill.
The consideration Of the Appropriation
/ bill was continued.
Mr.. Bagley made the closing speech
I lie said he should reserve tor future oc
sion an argument 10 show that a more
dangerous message than that recently
communicated had never emana,ed from
an Executive. If the views there express
! sed were carried out this Government
would be converted INTO a military despo
tlsm.
! In defending the report of the Commit
tee Of WAYS aud Means. he said the,
meant simply 10 report a resolution tha
it is incXpedleni To act on the subject Of
modiic alton Of the tariff
i The Committee then proceeded to vote
on the several items of the bill Severa
amendments were proposed and rejected
When the Committe rose and the House
adjourned.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-08-21
The Knockers.-Mrs. Fox and her

The kaockers-Mrs. Fox and her
daughters have Left the city Of New York.
and returned 10 their home. They spent
several days at the residence of Mr..
Greeley. who says: 1--WE devoted what
time we could spare from our duties on, OF
three days TO the subject. and i, would be
the basest cowardice NOT 10 say tina, we
are convinced beyond a doubt OF their
perfect integrity and good faith in the
premises. Whatever may be the origin
or the cause ofthe "Rappings" the ladies
IN whose presence they occur do NOT
make them. We tested this thoroughly
and 10 our entire sa,isfaction.''
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-08-21
TO Persons Dc~irOus OF Employ.
uNenf

II wears of age. of a fair common school
education. and VINO can write tolerablv
good hand. residing in any part OF the
United States. will. bv addressing letter
post paid 10 ..I,ox No. 1869. n. T. Post
Office receive information of a mode in
which they can be employed with pecuni-
arv profit to themselves for a few weeks.
or, in case of success, permanently, while
nj the same time they will aid an extern
sive plan for the improvement Of cduca-
ton throughout the country. Editors
friendly to education will please copy this
nolice-N Y. Tribune.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-08-21
Congressional. = Dr Gelearapl,.
w ashingfon, Aug. ~.


SEHATE.-The California bill was taken
up and the question was taken on Turney's
amendment. which is the same rs the
substitute offered by Soue for the Cali
fornia portion of the Omnibus bill.-Lost
After considerable debate the bill was
ordered to be engrossed, and when the
question was stated on the passage, a
motion to adjourn prevailed.
HoUsE.-The Post Office Committee re.
ported a bill to establish certain Pos,
routes.--Referred to Committee Of the
Whole.
Mr.. Meade asked leave to offer the
following:
Whereas the President Of the United
States, III his message Of the 9th of Aug
communicating copy of letter from
the Governor of Texas and a reply there
To, expresses his fears that the claims Of
Texas to certain Territory may lead 10 a
collision between that State and the United
States. unless prevented by timely action
on the part Of Congress. whose immediate
attention he invites TO The subject; and this
House being impressed with the import
ancc Of the matter, and disposed 10 listen
with due and respectful consideration 10
any claim preferred by State Of this
Union. therefore
Resolved, That il is the sense Of this
House that the President Of the United
States should avoid any action which is
calculated 10 result in collision. and await
such Legislation as Congress may adopt.
Objections being made, Mr.. Meade
gave notice that he would again present
the matter.
\ resolution was adopted to close de
bate on the Civil and Diplomatic Bill on
Friday.
The House then went into Committee
of the Whole and took up the Civil and
Diplomatic Appropriation Bill
Aiier considerable debate on the Texas
boundary question and the Presidents
message. the Committee rose and the
House adjourned without action.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-08-21

Late from Teras-The W ashington
Union says: gentleman arrived at that
city. direc, from Texas. and gives infor-
arms preparing TO march TO the Rio
Grande to defend the rights of Texas
Thousands were ready If necessary TO
rally under the standard Of the S,a,e,-
Nay-be-sol
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-08-21
Singular Suicide.

We copy from the Lafayette. Ind J
Courier. the following account of sin
gular and melancholy suicide of a child.
for a trivial accident. We never read OF
a more painful instance OF selt-destruc-
ton.
Our Jasper county correspondent in
forms Us that daughter of Mr.. George
Gris~el. about ? years old. commnt6d So
icide near Rensselaer,. on the o5l inst. !.
by hanging herselfto the ioist of the house
with bride. 1t appears that she com
miited the rash act through fear Of being
punished for accidentally breaking a
crock. After meeting with the accident.
she dressed herself in suitable burial
clothes. and telling her little brother that
..She would never break another crock
she got upon the bed. tied Il bride 70 the
ioist. fastened it around her neck. and
Jumped of. Her brother succeeded in re-
placing her upon the bed. but she jump
eG Off the second time. and before he
could obtain assistance she was dead =
She is represented as having been very
intelligent for her age.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-08-21
Lewis ID. Campbell.

STRING BoRO, Ohio. July 10. 30.
Dear Strive. the undersigned. are
Free Sellers. We advocated the cleo
ton Of our Representative. Mr.. l.. -.
Campbell. believing him to be true III his
opposition To the increase of Slavery and
the Slave Power. Lately. newspaper
in our dSiric, has repeatedly denounced
him as a .Doughface. In Justice to Nr
Cam pbcll. no well az to ourselvc, We de
sire YOU 10 state, briefly. whether his
course in Congress has shown him to be
a lrusty frienm Of The IVilmot Proriso.
anil Of the cause Of Frcedom. or wheth
or it has been such as to warrant the
charge that he is "Doughface!'
Respectfully. yours.
Mahlon Wright.
Alfred Thomas,
+. G.. Potts.
Jacob Bateman,
Josiah Wright
G.. Bailey. Editor Of the National Era
We answer with great deal Of pleas
ure that Mr. Campbell is "a tru<'y friend
of the Wilmot Provi>o. and of the Cause
of Freedom and that he has done moth
inc since he took his seat in Congress. 10
warrant the charge that he is Dough
face"
Or. all the questions at issue between
Slavery and Freedom. as they arise IN
Congress. he is true to himself, to his
constituents. 10 the cause OF Human
Riuhts-and he is able as he is faithful
Ed Era
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-08-21
PctitiO1s-.BelD.

/" A petition - in culation asking The City
Council TO pun sh the Richmond BELL BY hang-
ing ii Son the top of the Warner Buii,iing-th-
Engine House, some oth-r suitable place.
We hope every citizen viii sign II, and that the
Council W III grant the prayer of the petitioners
by DEBATING that ''soundjng brass, SO that its
musical notes may arise abore groundsef, or a
"ground-sw-ll," either. We do.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-08-21

IA elancholy accident occurred at L'nheld,
Mass, on the 18th inst large party OF men =,
wome II and Children went to LiBh~lc On Pic
Mic. The party chose delightful spot on the
border Of a BEAUTIFUL pond. About O'Clock a
party Of 25 wen, on a large fat-bo,to,ned row.
boat for an excursion on the pond, and whe n
about one hu ndr~d yards out from shore the boat
capsized and fourteen were drowned, all oil
whom were wome and children but one.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-08-21

Consisting. in part, Of CaS-iinrr->, Cashnarett>.
Satllneit>. jeans. Nestin-s. etc. for summer
wear, MintIIIa DRESS, Boun"t and Lining Silks ):
SatIn>; Affghan~: Fculsri Ernltian-; Bar,g-s:
Tissues: Raw Silks; Camlct Lustr-s: Linen
GIngham~; Law NJ; CaiICors: Cotton e. iugh ans
Alpaca LuStres: French Mrrno<; Cashmere
De LANES. G. california PiaIds. etc, etc Ptin
and figured SWISS, plaid aud striped DO, piaid
and strip Ldcouets, Cambric<. MuIl>. NausookS
Bishop Lawns. India Se-rhaud and Book Mus
Inns; Embroidered Evening Dresses: Un1er-
haudkerchIef>; Gaprs; Collars; Cuff; Under
sleeves; ; wI>s and Jaconett Eoging> and Inser-
TONS: W Inflow Curtains. By the pair ward.
DIVINITY; Berlin Cord. for sun BoHnet>. Nauk IN
Danask; Gra>s-ctoth. Corded aud Mars -
Skir>t. Irish Linen. Table Linen: DamaSk Ia
bic Cloths ana Napkins; Linen Sheetincs: Pillow
Cases; Linen CountrrPaneS; Ftannel>; Drills;
Sheetings aud ShIrtings; Muslins; Diaper; fr.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-08-21

DIED-On the 18th inst, Of Summer Com
plant ELIZABETH infant daughter of JAMES
N. and the late LYDIA s. SrARa, aged near IL
months
Cincinnati Gazette please copy.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-08-21
There ,eere Giants in those Days.

There ,eere Giants in those Days."-
The thigh bone OF human being. mea.
snring six times the number OF cuoic
inches that the thigh bone OF common
sized man does. is reported in the Eliza
be'htown ny Rrs'sier to have been ia
ken from the sands of Rolling Fork. re.
Gently. IL miles from that place. 4 hu-
man collar bone. equal in proportion. was
also found at the same place. The relics
are said most unequvocally 10 be those
of a human being. and a physician who
has examined them. declares that the
height OF the person TO whom they belong
ed. must have been l2 or l3 feet.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-08-21
G.. X. WATERS.

" The ashiiyionian Society OF
this City. at its meeting on last Monday
night. adjourned to the 18th of September
next
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-08-21

4 number Of cases Of this distressing
malady appeared in Brookviile. Indiana.
last week. The editor of the .Ameyiean
thinks they might all be traced to the use
Of milk from cows pas,ured in one local.
ity. and tina, the same locality which Law
under like suspicion some years ago
when the milk sickness was very bad in
and about Brookville
Something like milk sickness appeared
suddenly in GAINESVILLE. Ohio. a few DAYS
ago. aud created quite a cons,erna, alton,
many regarding ii a, cholera. A writer
in the Courier attributes it to ..semi- pv-
crescent milk"
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-08-21

MaTrscd.--On the 18th inst, BIZ Elder :.
Hervey, OF Economy, WILLIS WADkIx, to ELSA
HILL; both OF Wayne Co. Ind.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-08-21

California The bill admitting Cali
fornia as State has passed the Senate
and gone TO the House. What It's fate
will he is as yet. unknown: but j, is hoped
that i, may pass and become law. The
ultra Southern members have held several
caucuses for the purpose Of arranging the
Southern influence against the admission
Of California: but if the north stands firm.
enough southern men may be found TO
consent to the admission.
The remnant Of the famous Omnibus
bill, providing for the establishment of a
territorial government in the territory Of
Utah is also before the House for its &C
ton.
4 bill to establish government, in the
territory of New Mexico has passed the
Senate.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-08-21
GlyceTt0.

A new article for desfness. espfe.y -
a form Of dssfaess caused b. h.rdss'.E r. o.
the wax Of the ear. For sale bJ no~e"s g -
Juiy 3, 1850.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-08-21
Washington, Aug. 18th.

SESArE.-The motion to enter the pro-
test of Southern members against the
California Bill on the Journal. was taken
up. and after some debate the motion was
Laird on the table
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-08-21

c. Mrs Darlington says that nothing
despises her SO much as to see people who
profess TO expect salvation go 10 church
without their pusses when a recollection
is TO be taken.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-08-21
Briggs Il Carpenters Patent Trav
Cling 1'hrash6mS Machine.

upon which the patent-rIght expired IN March
last aud application having bern made tor re-
n-wsi official information has been received OF
,,s REJECTION BIZ the Patent Office Department.
Thy .onid say To The public that they have
pofi-n ~ ~ni,r- new set Of Patterns for the
,nachIs- winch, they boil1,Bg. sud they think
ihis i,ct III abolish the objections heretofore
~ made 10 IT.
The Proprietor. Of the SPRING FOuSDE-
Var Practical Mechanics. nj have n sd n'"en
x Pc nee ia building Ibrash'nz hsehi"~s--
Th-, have fscil,,i~- for fitting up their C@sung',
v hIch they manufacture the tns~iv~s OF th~ D"s'
material. which enable fb~m 10 MAKE "'"
Machinery L~ff.r and s>u IL cheaper lh"n any
Other -ssabIi -hu~nf in the country ih@s var
r. n, all ti,-ir Thrs.i,ng Nsrhtnn" 10 p~riosn.
accommodated Thy also make. to order, MAI
f.s,... of the latest sfyie Of Patts rms, and MT
ted :, IN the h-s msnner. Also,
-DDoDn @Rohan0PS
.uch a. Double and Single CardinG Mach'ses'
C. oude nsars, Roller and Jaw Jack Spinning ~
chimes. Power Looms, Mapping and shesnsk
Machines. &C., Ac. Manufactured IN msnseI
nm. xc~It-d in the West. Machinery Of every
kind r. paired on the shortest notice
bSnop in the North part Of Richmeso' 49,
the Paper Mill.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-08-21

HThe census Just taken OF Newark
Ohio. gives population of 1854, in the
corporation of that town.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-08-21
A>uNLLFARM FOR SALE.

|tONTAINING - acres of first rate land
we'll watersd. situated two and half miles
Southeast of Richmond. ANY person wI>hIn 2
TO purchase can examine the premises for them
selves aud for iu -ther particulars inquire of The
subscriber at Hills Mill, p miles Northeast OF
Richmond EDWARD KIRBY.
March 6. 1850. il-3m
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-08-21

NOR >>LE:-FOUR NEAT DIV ELL1NG
HOUSES. and TWO VACANT LOTS.
situated in Echmond- For particulars, apply
to EDW ARD FRANCIS.
Richmond, Feb. 81. 1850.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-08-21
ThrlsIlinx Machines.

of every ktni IN superior n,,nn-r. They are
NOW building, ~ addition to ih~Ir wilt known
Four. FIVE aud Six-hor-- pnw-r BELT, and
-Four hor--. power TT MILLING SI AFT Ma
ciin"S. which machines wid-iy ana Ia
vorahiy known as h-r-tofo,- mann factur-o bv
J ". Il J. II. Hutton, Who have now retired
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-08-21
The SPaING F0UNDERY.

,ROP4.IETORS Of tn w-ti-known Foun-
dry, ouid respectfully call the att ntton
az " heat O. .ai thu public g-u-r.lty, To
ih~ fact In u, the, confirm. to manufacture at
their -ttbii-iIni-nt % RtciIn,"nd. Way ne coan-