davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1851-12-02
EQUALITY OF THE WHITE AND
BLACK RACES.

The New York Courier aud Enquirer COM
menIs at some length upon the consultation.
al provision aleIy adopted in Indiana,
which excludes the African race from thai
State. The writer calls the attention Of the
noisisst advocate OF the Negro 10 the posi-
ton he occupies with the Whites ia this
country. Had (says the Courier tho whole
negro population Of this Continent been
free Tor The three generations which !ha hef.
aids say il takes 10 make DOORS descend
ants gentlemen; were every black of them
coliege-bred and thoroughly accomplished;
and vero q mass Inoeting of Tho entire PEG,
sFd olr sIIl sd sIs|s' Z
abd ihatIwe sIlsaId end stpll hc0celorih
Eets aieinlii shcV -ahd more, were every
one Of them Crsssus, we do no, believe that
the first movenfS.-wnuId have been made
TO breaking doHd Tie b3rrier which now ex.
isis, which ever has eykslcd, between the two
races. ~
Men are born With ideas in ihci, heads,
Locke 10 the coniiary Notwithstanding; and
one Of the ideas yyilh which the Anglo. Amer.
ican came inIojthe world, We believe 10 be
the opinion thaI any intercourse Of equally
between hnr and negro would be dcgW.
ding and uhnaluraI, and 10 lhis opinion he
adds feeling which is stronger than thought,
more firmly fixed than conyiction.'
The aaicle proceeds 10 demonstrate what
almos, every back or white feels TO BE- !rdo,
that there is not, and cannot be-, any strong
natural sympathy between the white and
blaK races. The Feeling is one Of repug.
nGnte rather Than Of sympathy, which ever
hashnd ever will proYenta general alliance
between them. The condition Of The negro
and the whites, when the number of the al.
teG race predominants, must, in the nature
bl things, be always unpleasant and onar-
lOus; and the best Interests Of bo.h races re-
quire that they should be separated. No
white man, we suppose, proposes 10 surren.
der the control Of. our social and political
relations in society 10 the black man, and
if we do hot do this, and are convinced 0!
the utter impossibilily of two dislinc, races
made so by the Creaior--becomng one
in feeling, or Of their attaining to harmoni.
Gus equality in social and political condition
we tho superior race, have important duIes,
10 perform 10 the inferior race. The peo.
formarce Of those duties we owe 10 ourselves
10 them, and to our country. The races
should be separated, We should do all we
can to elevate the black man, and 10 make
him free. II what way can this be so well
accomplished as by placing him in The ma.
i've land of his race, in Africa, and BY aiding
him 70 acquire sirengsh- to sustain and gov.
ern himself ?-[ Gin. Gaz.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1851-12-02

GT PUNCH is dead set agains. Boomer.
ism. The latest number has several carca.
lures on the subject. One sketch shows
group of Bloomers loungng, drinking and
smoking at grog shop, one Of them seated
on the coun!er--imitaIing TO the life tho
manners Of fastyoung gentlemen. Anoth-
or sketch represents Miss Bloomer in
kneeling posture, "popping The question" to
aiackadaSical gentleman, who with aycrted
head says, "you mus! really ask mamma"
There is also sketch Of stou, boomer in
Top boots and spurs.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1851-12-02

a Curious FIGHT.-A gentleman Of this
town having raIlles make in box with Tin
bars, put ral in, TO see his Snakeship give
specimen Of swallowing. The snake
struck allhe raj, and the rat finding himself
in close quarters with deadly enemy, like
all towards, began to show Ggh, when he
could do no beuer. He auacked his adver.
sary with spirit, and continued TO bite him
on the head and neck until he gained a com
ple,e victory. The snake died Of his wounds
in few minutes, and the rat was killed by 0
dog; but we are not informed what became
Of The dog hat killed the ra, that whipped
the snake that lay in lh1 box that Charley
buils.-Anderson Is. CO. Gasette.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1851-12-02
GREAT QUESTION.

VOHN x. MORGAN would respectfully invite
81 the citizens Of Pomeroy and vicinity to call
at his new store on Front street. the fifth door be-
low the Post Office, in DR.. Train's rev building,
and examine his new aud fashionable
Fall and Winter Stock Of Clothing,
which he has just opened, and viii dispose of at
the very lowest prices He need no. boast Of his
quality and cheapness. All he ashs is for his
friends to come one and all, examine and price his
goods before purchasing elsewhere. He iS.conf-
dent that none will leave his store without being
satisfied with the prices. HiSstock consists Of
Fancy Silk and Satin Vests,
OF the very best;
Fancy Cashmere and Doeskin Pants,
For Lawyers, doctors, farmers & laborlhg hands;
Cloth, Tweed, Felt and Blanket Coats
BY the wagon loads;
The latest styles Of Silk Hats,
Cloth and Silk Plush Caps;
Striped and fine " hte Shirts,
As handsome as Canary birds
Carpet Bags, and Umbrellas,
You will find with him always;
Warranted Shoes and Boots
With a host of other goods.
Come one and oil and examine for yourselves,
You will find more than can be stored in his
shelves;
All of the very best and neateSt;
And you will find that JonN sells the cheapest
JOHN K. MORGAN.
November 49, lS5t.-n52tf.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1851-12-02

OEr'l can't believe in speriIuous knock
ing" said Mrs. Par!ington, solomnly. as we
related some things to her which we had
seen that appeared TO us very mysterious.
II can't believe about it; for know if Paul
could come back, he would envelope him
self to me here, and wouldn't make me run
a mile only 10 get few dry knocks. Strange
iha. the world should be so superstIional as
10 believe sich rapsody, to think sperit
can go knocking abou! like boy in vexa-
ton. can't believe il, and | don't knows
could if that teapot there was 10 jump right
off the table right afore my eyes - She
paused, and, through the gloom of approach.
ing darkness we could see The determined
expression of her mouth. A slight move
ment was heard upon the table, and tho lit
tie black teapot moved from its position,
crawed sowIyu the wall, and then hung
passively by the side Of the profile OF the
ancien! corporal! The old lady could not
speak, bul held up her hands in wild amaze
men,, while her snuff box fell from hel
nerveIess grasp and rolled along upon the
sanded floor. She left the room to procure
light, and as soon as she had gone, Iht
teapot was lowered by The invisible hand IL
its original station, end Ike stepped out from
beneath the table, slowing lorg string away
in his pocket, and grinning prodigioasIy.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1851-12-02

A DRoLL story is related OF an honest old
iurmer who, attempting 10 drive homo
bulh gotsuddcnly hois!sd over the fence
Recovering himself, he saw the animal on
the other side Of The rails, saving the air
with his head and neck, and paving the
ground. The good old man looked steadily
athlm moment, and then shaking his fist
al him, exclaimed. Darn your apologies,
YOU needn't stand there, you tarnal cril,er,
bowin' and scrapin', you did it a purpose,
darn your curly picture ~
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1851-12-02
TilE MODEL WIFE.

She don't know worl Of French. I,ol.
ian or German, never read ANYTHING bu,
"llinls 10 Married women" and Ihe "Cook.
cry Book, ,"--don't play on the piano, docs
not keep but ono girl, does half The washing
andironing, makes all the cakes and mics,
cu!s hur husbands vests, her own dresses.
mcnds all tho Stockings, !urns her husbands,
pants inside out and hind3dc before when
lhry gel shabby, does all the marketing.
buys The wood and coal, never goes Gu, eX.
ccpt on Sunday, don't know whether small
or blgbannsls ar5 worn, keeps awake a,
n9Ass, Ineyef sleeps ipstlle dRy lime always
lE1pSs never lsok 81 iirr,l wears d silii. (.
aBsSss iA hes BODY
Eae'ies' 1stia presents Mr. Sroolis with an heir
eucesa yoaS.,
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1851-12-02

AN EXACT WlrNEss.--Lawyer--EIow
far was you from Mike when he struck the
Witness-Just FIVE foot four inches and
half.
Lawyer--How is it you are so exact,
fellow
Witness--ExpecIing some fool nigh, ask
me, | concluded to measure it.
Judge--Haye you any more questions Ic
put TO The witness
Lawyer-None, your honor.
Witness leaves the box with his ihuml
agains, his nose, and finger vibrating.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1851-12-02

NEGRO EcoNoMY.--A negro having bought
pair Of "go to meeting boots," he asked
the shop-keeper to wrap them up in paper
10 carry home. The merchant called him
u fool for moi wearing them, but Sambo knew
best for on the way he ran against stub
and tore off greal.ioe nail "slick as pos
sum ial." fDar now, 'sposo dat been
new boot, him done gone, sure. Toe mas
sa's--boos belong TO dis nigga. Ya, va, va
save money dat time. sariin. Can't 60
in do cornfeld wild toe for TWO days, no how
can fix him."
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1851-12-02

GO" 4 friend in California writes US thar
they have fire.Aies so large in that interest,"
ing State, thai they use them 10 cook by
They hang their kettles on their hinder legs,
which are ready bent for the purpose, like
pol hooks. great country that. o.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1851-12-02

o. Boneparo's house al Longwood ST.
Helena, is now barn--ihe room he died
in is sIaLle--and where the imperial corpse
lay in stale, may be found machine for
corn, Bonaparto often remarked,
that "lrom The sublime TO The ridiculous was
but q step"
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1851-12-02

"lfyou can'tkeep awake" said preach.
er 10 one of his hearers, "when you feel
drowsy, why DON! you take pinch Of
snuff %
al think" was the shrewd reply, "Ihe
snuff should be put in the scrmon"
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1851-12-02

OF The more people see things the less
Ihey notice them. The first man 10 discov-
or an error in ship navigation, will bo
anlsman--whilo nine-ienlhs of all The i'm
provcmcnts annually made in agricultural
owe their existence TO men who
never worked a farm in their lives.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1851-12-02

"Massa," said southern negro, as he
was examining the many rents in his bro.
gans, wonder where shoes come from 7"
"Oh they grow at The norlh." "Well, CESS
or picked before 'er ripe"
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1851-12-02

,Sa.a !, i - rs Y ~. '
cor cor roNrs nm ,oA,psvr,,p n G
M M g 49,, VI Dol'h' slnnn' M. = -
M ., -, u! saia 'heDuKe' essaylhs .nronsh
Inc medium OF MS eyeg'ass 20 decipher
tneSe caoallstIc letters; ,wny' wna' does NJ
.. n; mean. COL JonesF :,
WORE arls'ocranc ighofahce' Oy go,'y'
sa'u Jones' speaking however IN 'he ian
guege OF me s'age' aS'ue' Ou' turning |"
lhg D1ke' esala:
!, W1hy Duke' y means Member OF me
'''ase ''iss L9g's.a'l.le' LtIE .4cs.i,,o5.,a
I, hh;i Pefeeive' y, = ool.' sa'u me D0Ef' =
siI'oug'i t my my ~ ~ = you are az Miso.
men nave ny oeen 90 nncl ous a,ses s.'
~ ~ 2 ''''''', 1, 4.
AZ M e
fmav b6ye the Measure az rnIeel,6g vsSl.
,heyep u 5,,.. l.. : 'E'V
.Good bve Dollap sei94t,oI Joncs I'm,
ono woyd heCorc you IN | knnw Won, ,ro
ismn,earo,e. bn Won have no obirc,ion 10 old
RoIrhon-don;t von ro,ber H. ;,q,
.Weu 10 be candid with Won, Col Jones
in ,hesn ,mes Of turmoil and ,yeoson when
onarrhv seems ,o'ride Tho wh;rwind nnJ
reverence for lcoi,imacv Is los, in The reyo.
lu,ionary CRY Of eoualitv. nv preferences
ore for tbo old Bourbon dvnasIv
Good jcks.' soid Col. jones, Tom Mar.
shall himself couldn't speak better. Good
bve. old fellow. vou'Il hear from me H..
morrow
The Duke left to attend Mr.. Peabody S
soree, tc which he had been invited by tho
the sights
The,ncxl day porter, carrying ham
per, was seen knocking at the gate Of APPS.
lev House. He delivered his parcel, and q
leilcr, Of which the following is copy, TO
Cruces servant:
IovnoN onoor Adelaide uo,o,
INV KIN 1871 n
.CoIord 1ooos ,nyosa1,s his connlimer,,l
10 FielJ Marshal the Duke Of WeIIing,oS
E,n whon, ho had ,bo bonoy of IN in,r6eE,c'
ton in the CRYSTAL Palace yestcrdas, or
rather to whom he introduced himself. On
that occasion, his Grace expyessod o prefer.
ence for Old Bourbon. To grahfylhe taste
Of his Grace though Col. ]. has some
Menonpahela, which he thinks superior
auicle1hc presents his GraceJwith a dozen
bottles of the former, of which he begs his
Grace's acceptance-hopes He'll like it.
His Grace F. NJ, the Duke Of Yelling
tom
His Grace was utterly eon(ounded on the
receipt of this mole. YNonongahela'- In.
dian mummies, | presune, thought the
Duke-Supcrfof Mchdngnhelat' Why he
added, this must be s fine Internal machine!
The writer of this lei'eA means to blow me
up-.o blow up Apsley House. I'll imme.
diaIely have him arrested. But while thus
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1851-12-02

A beautiful woman once said to General
Shlclds-who, ~ the by, is an Irshman--
How sit thai, having obtained so much
glory, you sill seek lor morel" "Ah, ina.
dam, he replied r"how is il that you have 50
much beauty ,shouId sill put on puint."
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1851-12-02

0- A western editor cautions his read.
sfs against kissing short girls, because this
habh has made him round shouldered.
Send all Such girls 10 US, we'll risk our
back and shoulders.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1851-12-02
2r A Yankee who wen, over to the moth

OF A Yankee who went over 10 the moth
or country some time og1, was asked on com.
ing back, how he liked Great Britain. Well,
he said England was very nice country,
exceedingl ly fertile. well cultivated, very pop
ulons and very wealthy; but said The Yankee,
81 never liked 10 take morning walk after
breakfast because Iho country is so small,
thai | was always afraid Of walking off tho
edge"
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1851-12-02

OF An Irishman dropped letter into
The posi- office The other dOy, with the follow
ing writing on It's corner :-'PIeaso hasten
the delay Of this letter.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1851-12-02

The following good sentiment we find in
the opening address" delivered las, month,
before the American Insliiule-"Franklin
and Morse-one tanned lightning, ard The
other taught II 10 wriie,n
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1851-12-02

0I}- Why are the new post office stamps
like small school boys9 Because you have
to lick their backs 10 make them stick to
their letters.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1851-12-02

Gran Irishman coming 10 Boston from
Lowell, took The Stage, in preference to the
cars, because, as no said, he could ride four
times as long Cor the same money.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1851-12-02

An ingenious fellow who owned ol
hogs, so lean that they crawled ,hrou,
cracks in the pen, stopped lh, 'un .
Tying knoIs in their tails,
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1851-12-02

0C7- DO make yourselves a, home, la-
dies said lady ono day to her visilors.-
Il am at home myself, and | wish you all
Were."
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1851-12-02
Pomaroy Academy,

syEyHRNINTER TERM of Poneroy Academy
will commenceon MONDAY December LIST,
A course of Lectures on Chemistry will be de-
liyered during the term accompanied with ENper,,
iments afor which new and valuable Chemlcal
Philosophical Apparatus will be provided
To those who wish to acquire knowledge o.
this interesting andyaluable Science TINS VIII be
favorable opportunity as il Is INTENDED .9iafc
also given. in the Latin, Greek, French and Ger
man man languages, the Higher Mathematics and all
the erdi9ary studies of an English Education,
'"' G. c. GILES, Principal.
Pomerov November Is, 1851.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1851-12-02

W" Punch gives representation Of a
pair Of pipo.stem handles to a lady's feet, as
The only kind thar should be concealed by
Jloomer pantalerles. Possibly the innova-
lion had its origin in some such reason as
his
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1851-12-02
HEAVY IMPORTATIONS OF
MHM& w DSsS9
FOR WINTER TRADE.
WNY. ELDEN * CO.,

Wholesale Dealers IN Dry Goods, NOrth
of The Portsmouth Branch Bank.
ARE now receiving their second supply of Goods
IL for the winter trade. This is the LAnGEsr M
poRrATIoN ever made to this market either by our
selves or ANY RoDY ELSE. Our Goods were prT-
chased under the most advantageous circum-
stances, many articles being unler manufacturers
prces-owing TO the tightness of the money market
and the many failures of the manufacturers in the
east Dealers in Dry Goods are respectfully invi-
ted to call as we guarantee our Goods to be AS Low
AS ANY OTHER HOUSE IN THE WEST.
QGcCnSWaTc,
Imported directly from Liverpool in Crates and
Half Crates for sale as low as any house East or
West. WM' EEDEN d W.
Portsmouth, Nov. is, 1S51-n52w4.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1851-12-02

Wanted by Dutch gardener, journey
man cooper 10 head cabbage,
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1851-12-02
Pomeroy elect Schoo!--Wintor Term

~ ME NEXT TERM OF THIS SClIooLWl,LLL
commence on MONDAY, the 9Th day OF Dc
cernber next, .-g5
Tuition per QUmCfcF:
heaalnS, aad Tsntol H I.lpg, 'Argistmelics ] So Gu
Arithmetic, Geography Granpar, Pliioa-
ophy, Chemistry and Elementary Al ~
zebra, W
Book Keeping by Double Entry, Botany
Astronomy, Ancient Geography and HIS ~
tory, Physiology and Geology, oo
Rhetoric, Logic, Higher Mathematics and
the Greek and Latin Languages, D W
ny JAMES NJ. EVANS, Teacher.
PnmernY November Is, lS5l
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1851-12-02
Notice.

Notice.
A 7 my instance an attachment was this day
~ issued by H, II. Rice, Justice Of the peace
of Salisbury township, Meigs county, against the
property and effects Of Milton Foulk, an abScond-
ing debtor Dated October 81, 1851.
WILLIAM S. MYRICK.
November 49, l85l-n52w4.
(NANDIEs and CONFECTIONERY for sale
~ wholesale and retail by
r. A. SIDEBoTToM..
GEORGE w. HOLMES.
1lIO COFFEE.--5O bags superior article
Id, lust received and for sale low at No 4.
GEORGE w. HOLMES.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1851-12-02
A Card.

NjHRS. MCDONALD, a regular student from
VI the Obsterical School Of the celebrated Dr.
Campbell, of Ednburg, Scotland, proilers her
professional services to the Ladies of Coal Port,
Pomeroy and vicinity
Mrs. McDoYALD being in possession OF regu-
lar Diploma, she hopes by assiduity aud attention
10 mont a share of public patronage.
Residence with Mr.. Wm Spence, Coalport
where she may always be found unless profession
ooalport, Nov. IS, ls5t.-n52w3.
Clocks for OMc Dollar ;snI a. FE;aYs.
MOT HEAD QUARTERS EXACTLY, BUT
ONLY ONE DOOR ABOVE, At THE
SIGN OF THE GOLD WATCH-Where may be
found splendid and complete as S'ortment of
WATCHES AND JEwELRY, viz:
Lever, Lepine and Quarter Watches; Breast
pins, Finger Rings, Ear Rings, Gold and Silver
Pencils: also, splendid article of Extension
Pens-the neatest thing conceivable. Spectacles
for old or young eyeS-suiable for all eyes and ev
ery variety of defective vision. Also Tooth
Brushes Fancy Boxes, Tooth Picks, TweezcrS,
Combs of all kinds, Watch Trimmings, such as
Chains, Ribbons, Seals, Keys, Guards, &c, Purses,
Pocket Books, &c &c.
Last but not least a large and general assert
ment of CLOCKS, from 81 SO to SS. | can't and
wont be beat in TINE or PRICE, by any body. Mark
that,
ALSO-W atches, Clocks and Jewelry repaired
as usual GEORGE LEE,
Nov. l8, ls5l.-n52iE Silycrsmith.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1851-12-02

in the pocket Of his white vest, drawing
ous, his card, and presenting il 10 the Duke
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1851-12-02

7 IST OF LETTERS remaining in the Post Of
Ii fee at Pomeroy, Ohio, November 10, 185I.>----
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1851-06-25
Run Here Every BodyM
p o Z and s II u T j
At NO. z MAIN STREET,

A RE Just receiving and opening splendid
assortment Of Family Groceries,
which they are prepared to sell as low as they
can be be- bought at any other house IN the city
Their stock consists in part, as follows:
Teas Of all kinds and qu:s IitiGS,
Coffee, Sugar, MODAsses. Salt,
Fish, Tobacco, ScgarS, Cam.
dies, Nuts, lS0isins, &c.
ALSO--a good assortment Of EARTHEN,
STONE. GLASS aud QUEENSWARE.
They would ask those in want Of such ar
tcIes 10 call and examine their stock and prices,
before buying else where, as we think you can
mako il profitable by dealing at No. 7.
We have also received fresh supply OF
FAaisA, and reduced the price as follows.
In sacks, at Is cents " III.
IT.. papers, with directions for use, 20 cts
IT.. do. - " 10
This is an excellent article for the sick, and
isn't bad to take by those who are not.
May. ], 1851 2O-n
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1851-06-25

"HIS Thorough Bred Trotting Horse. will
IL be at Hunt & Spinning's Livery Stable.
the ensuing season, commencing the first Of
April and ending the first Of July.
CADNus, is a dark dapple chesnut sorrel, full
l6A hands high, y years old this Spring. Of fin.
form and symetry, heavy muscle, and. in short
il one Of the best bred Horses in the West
He has taken three premiums at different
County Fairs, and one Of his Colts took the
first pre- MUM, for three years old, at the recent
Ohio State Fair.
We would invite farmers and lovers Of good
stock to coil and him for themselves, pre-
yious TO making urraL ge me nts else " here.
HUNT & SPINNING.
Richmond, March &c, lc5l. l4-u
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1851-06-25
SxlSDD - sad Blinds:
T. Roberts & j. Balm.

A RE now making by hand at their shop on
IA Washington street, few doors south west
OF the National Hotel, a superior article of
Window Sash and Venitian Blinds,
at reduced prices. by 10 at ) cents-l0 by -
at 81 cents, and 10 by IA at G.. ccnts.
u BLINDS for ~ light windows TO suit
the above glass at ST. 50-Sl -, and 81 90
other sizes in proportion. We also keep Sash
at the Hardware store of Fletcher Il Benton, on
Main street, where they can be purchased at our
shop prices. We also keep Sash at the Hard
ware store of Messrs. Rdymohds in Cambridge
city.
JPersons wishing to buy Sash Blinds
cannot do better in the State with the a
mount Of money than 10 call and buy Of Roberts
g. Balm. Terms cash or approref fradc.
Uy~Our size Of sash for IL light windows and
common size glass is 4 inches in width, and g.
inches in height, exclusive of the gass--add !!
inch for every additional light in he light width
SASH and at oil times, nd orders prompt
ly attended to. ROBERTS s. Balm.
Richmond. April 9. 1851. 45,f
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1851-06-25
New and Cheap Goods!


TTNHE subscriber has ust received from the
Queen City a choice selection Of
New Style Dress Goods,
such as Rich Figured Embroidered Lawns, Silk
stripe and Lustre Poptins, Barage do LANES
Painted Lawns, from I24 to 50 cts per yard ;
American and English Prints, from 81 to % cts,
per yard; New style Furniture Prints and Cling
hams, of every price and quality.
HATS AND BONNETS, NEW STYLES;
Umbrellas and PaIasols, do do;
Looking Glasses i Queensuore, ner patterns.
All Of which he will sell very cheap for cash or
approved produce.
Also, Just received on Commission a good
assortment Of Carpet Bags and School SatcheIs,
Trunks and Bonnet Boxes, direct from the man
ufacturers, of a superior quality and will be
sold very cheap. With a great many other az
ticles usually kept in Dry Goods store.
J. Ferguson to get bargains.
EDWARD FRANCIS.
Richmond, ApriI9 1851. &c If