davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1855-01-03

81 We learn that the statement that the Mail
had been transferred from the Raleigh and CASTOR
Road to the North Carolina Road, is without foun-
dation. The CASTOR Road will, learn continue
to carry the through Mail referred to- We have not
heard when it is probable arrangements will be M do
for carrying the Mail by Railroad from this point to
Goldsborough
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1855-01-03

OXFORD FEMALE ACADEMY.-THE NEXT
" session of this Institution will commence Monday
TERMS PER SESSION OF FIVE rosrHs
Board including washing, fuel; lights, &C. s55 90
Do. in music With use Of instrument % 90
lA'n sAML sS1sP ef.i1 l. vENABLE, pri.eipGS az
The Trustees Of the Oxford Female Academy take great
pleasure in recommending this Institution to public favor
Samuel l. Venabe has been Principal Of the Academy for
the last ten years. and during that time has given the
vided with the best assistants both in the literary and
namenta departments and the Trustees would give the
suance that nothing will be wanting to make the Insu-
ton continue to deserve liberal share Ofpa-
THos H. WILLIE, sse'y. - ' ''''1s''
December %, 1854. 11-2t
A Chance to Make Money.
ElOR RENT, NEW BUILDING NEAR THE
II Depot in this City, containing good store room
counting room, and two well finished the second
'''''' - ''' ''-'' App' '''''' q: PENNINGTON.
Also for SALE valuable house and lot in the village of
Franknton. Apply r. C. Maynard Frankinton, or to
Henry Pennington, Raleigh.
A PERSON WHO WISHES 10 ENGAGE IN ED.
to By the
dard The present editor and publishers having engaged
in other business would dispose of their interests
December 90, 1854 lit
A DMINISTRATOR'S SALE.-wIIL BE SOLD
"A the 18th day of January next at the plantation of
the late yere Nixon, all the stock Of hogs cattle mules
horses wagons, carts plantation tools corn fodder wheat
several large stacks of hay, household and kitchen fr
tre At the time the will be hired for about
two montbss t.--. a---.-.., -~.-e4r
Terms made known af sale. 1s =
NICHOLSON n. NIXON Adm'r.
By GBoKes I. Cook.
December g. 1854. IL
NyRTH SARoLNA SITE AGRIcgLTU-
~ RAJ MEETING OF THE STATE
Agricultural Society win be held the City of Raleigh on
Wednesday the 10th day Of January next 'Er.
The friends of Agriculture earnestly requested
tend F..-s,5 ...-- .,-.-- ..--...
December 90 1864. IL
EOR SALE VERY Iowa SUPERIOR
Steam Engine of so horse power with without boil
has been used but short time and is offered for sale
for the want of Apply to
HENRY 6. BRUCE, obsssxiag N,ginesri
RaldSh, Dec %, 1854. 1- >, tl->t
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1855-01-03

a. We under obligations to Mr.. Pomeroy
for the January number of Harper's Magazine. 1t
contains highly interesting sketch, with ilustra-
tons, of the life of Gen. jackson and also the clos
ing chapter of Abbotts life of Napoleon the Great
~ The Washington Union informs US that the
Legislature of Illinois is Democratic. The usionists
had majority but that one resigned in order ito
slip in friend that he himself might be elected U.
S. Senator; but the Democrats rallied and elected
their candidate, thus turning the tables and in
surfing the reelection of Gen. Shields. Very good,
ftrue, and we hope it is
H "JEss HOLMES" has clearly demonstrated,
by his letters, that he is not the genuine fool killer"
Had he been, he would long ago have committed
suicide, and thereby prevented the evidence Of his
spuriousness. Strange that will live to prove
himself an impostor when his death would take away
the possibility of such proof.
az We requested by Mr. G. M. White to
state that the remarks he felt it his duty to make in
the late debate on the n c. Railroad were directed
against the resolution then introduced, and not in
tended to reflect in any manner the President and
Directors of the Road.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1855-01-03

NOR SALE VERY Iowa SUPERIOR
Z Steam Engine Of horse power with without boil
has been used but short time and is offered for sale
for the want Of use Apply 70
HENRY G.. BRUCE Onssskiag EkCipeeri
RaldSh, Dee. 30, 1854 i rs tl-$t
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1855-01-03

Pub. Treas. Of ~ Carolina.
December 90, 1854. ltd.
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-04-20
AfRT1FRClAL TEETH!
DRS. DUNCAN s. CAMERON. Dentists,

No I55 Hea S.s street s-t,7eea a-s aai EG-, cts, u
THrs OiEce. an5er the man, cement Of
<7Hrv3 its pressn; pro2riefors. has area sneF-ss
uIYYp\IaS reputatIcn Tor 1PeTor cperati ns
IN the Ariifit Ezi Gepsr n-ats OF Den
istry ior ire last. ve.r- and esPea-- or EFFORT
shall 5e wanting give satisfaction 10 ali sno nay
favor II with thar Psfroasse
The Subscribers NoHl5 call attention 70 the to-
lowing essential points pertaining 10 Arthc al ieeh
Beauty n.IU mess OF appearance. quality
and strength Of the materials comfort 20 the wear-r
and Usefulness in restoring the natural appearance OF
the teeth and ability maifcate in all OF nIeh they
.rranted in saying they are exceeded BY none,
snd e4ua!sj 5y fex
TEETH
Inserted fro q "a set " IN ARTIFICIAL Guns
+ ul zo5 half invsriativ inserted by suction.
All operations IN Dsatistry performed IN tia most
thorough pann-r.
TEsxs-Coas l!eriag thu superior Character Of the
work tn guarantee given they are The most
sonable in Ia Nest.
Two Teeth or more on Gni Plate. - per tooth
Two Teeth or more Silver Plate. g. pr tooth.
The money refunded the Teeth do not prove s.sIs
factory.
For inform ltion ftho>e living At distance.
make the finest styie tuIl set o. fF-EFH IN from
- r. hours. ell small Pieces IN proportion,
that detention need De spPrehent-d.
w c. DUNCAN. tD.i.
J. @ &. MERON.
No. l56 Sixth st. bet Race aad Him Cinctnnat
December ~. 1854. lly
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-04-20
Corn Fodder.

The experience Of the past winter, we'll
as that of 1854. we should think would salts
fy every farmer Of the correctness Of our re
marks. heretofore, in relation to the cultiya-
ton Of corn as fodder. Cattle. from the
Reserve. have not only been sent to the South
part Of this State, but even 10 Wisconsin. TO
be wntered; aud thousands upon thousands
of dollars been paid out. that little foresight
might have saved at home.
Many of our meadows have been grazed and
moved until nearly exhausted, and the add
ton Of drought completes the ruin, and
starvation. removal to foreign region
follows. Many farmers. for want of feed, have
lost their choicest stock of cattle and sheep; and
indeed in some localities. nearly whole fiocks
Of sheep have persisted.
Food as we have heretofore stated. is the fu-
ell that keeps up the internal heat Of the body.
Ifthat is wanting. An animal dies with half
the cold tina. il would if well fed When. like
the past winter. protracted intense cold. is
accompanied By seal city Of food, death must
necessarily follow.
An acre of corn well drilled in. will produce
from ten to twelve tons Of corn fodder. equally
as good as hay for any cattle, and for mich
cows far better.
Wheat drills could easily be changed so
as TO drill corn-the land is lift light. and
smooth-the seed neatly sowed and burid,
the crop cut in the fall when labor is plenty.
and other work not pressing, or as high as
in haying time; and, by this rotation. the
akaes tina, are required for grass. are allowed
time to replenish. and what is Of vast i'm
portance. the cattle can be kept at home, and
the manure saved on the land.
The corn fodder can be cut, and put up in
shocks in the field. and stand. like other corn
stalks. till needed to be fed out. There is no
danger Of moulding. ifpus up little green. as
ding in shocks
An acre of land. SO cultivated, wonld have
produced fodder enough 10 have saved many
farmer ten times the expense and labor the
past winter Who will try ii. and give US the
RESULT
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-04-20
RHODES
T EVER AND AGUE Gu RE,
or. NirTRE'S IVF3IIIBIR NPEriFU


I'oG the Fermentation and Cure Of >TAsNIrrk~r and
| ksAtirrs>v FgyER, EEvK. aud AGUs. HrL1s and
ENkR, llCMs AGNE q aNESAL psBsLlrF Ni6ET
a. 81 atAeT iurL2< Of disease which have
+ssn 10 bsf4-fa Ria.ss. This 81 bsls atnosP
Ti>aD which a. certsin SEASONS Is ojiakiy ahalea
Iz-,.-N rth. S.sth, Est or Wsst-ani will every
here wed - this newly discovered antiio.e vhtcA is
eaiIasI 70 L. the grss; isscove-y -ssd.e,as
aliae
sPseifc harmless ;hat may be taken BY ps.
Of every age condition. and will sub
siute for disease Others srltl often IN
result the BY Qunine Mercury. Arsenic.
and other poisonous deleieroGs drug not particle
q aay Of which i admitted into this preparation
Toe proprietor distinctly claims these extraordinary
raSult>tFpm the use o. this NATJ RAJ. ANTfDoIE To
MALARIA
II VIII entirely protect any resident traveller in
ae tn'st silky Or ssanpy alitles, from any Asac or
bsS tiseas whatever. any injury from constantly
lahzita: Malaria Nia<naa
1t VIII Instantly cheek the que in persons who have
suffered Tor length Of time frta one isv to twenty
year that shey need have aaosls- ~ by con
tlauins its use according 70 dire-tioas
X vii immediately relieve all the distressin. results
Of Bilious Asue diseases, sueh general debility
night ssess. The patient besias 10 recover
appetite AMI strength, and continues until pestnanen,
aEl radical curs Is effected
Finally, viii Danish Fever and Ague from fam
lies and al classes Farmers and al labering men, by
adopting preventive, will be free from agae
Bilious attacks in thai season Of the hich. while
Il the slIk Ihe valuable them
oEc bottles viii for nary
may require Drection printed in German. French
AMI spanish Accompany each bottle Price One Dollar
tlbcra. >eounts made the trade Trade circulars
forwarded application and the article will be
signed on liberal terms to responsible parties every
ssetion of the country
JAS. A. RHODES. Proprietor
Providenc, IL. l.
For sale by Medicine dealer. generally
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-04-20

lave ass received from New York
af.S Cincinnati extensive and 80 Perlor
stock Of Ladies, Misses and Children S
Shoes. consisting Of French Kid, Enamel
ed, hronse and tan eoorsd Buskns .a3 Slippers Jsr
ny Lind Caters fT Ladies. Ni.es snd children Fine
Boots and SHOES for and boys, such calf goat.
enamesd paten: leather and cloth Congress Shoes and
Slippers.
Hat. Of various styles-SiIk Panarn, Palm Leaf and
Mareaibo, laies; style and most beautiful finish.
] manufacturing all Of the must fashionable kinds
Of Boots snd Shoes order Of the bsst materials and
having my employ the best # ~Grkmen
feel confident from thc experience hava had in hu
sincss thafmy work will compare ravorab,y with any
in the West Thankful for past patronage. respect
fully solicit a continuance of il. JOB DORTON-
Richmond. Sept. 2e 1854. Aft
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-04-20
What Is Po.d,ette,

As this article Is becoming quite common
in market, as a manure, a short history Of it
may be interesting.
In large cities, ike London, Paris, and New
York. immense amount ofhlth accumulates
in pri.ies. and other places. which it is neces-
sary TO remove. To do SO required grea, ex-
pense. and to rcmunerate. in part, the person
who did this unpleasant work. they adopted
the practice Of selling it 10 The farmers, for
manure The first syste .atic effort to save it
for market, we believe. was in London The
sewers were so constructed. tia. the accumu
lated flth of the city was emplied into them.
and through them carried in liquid state
into large reservoirs on the Thames. By means
of steam powe. il was then forced through
large iron pipe. back into the country. and sold
to the farmers. This liquid manure. though
in the best possible state for use. was peces-
sarily confined to limited sphere. near the
city. and, besides, WAS most offensive in odor.
Tie great desideraium was to neutfalize the
odors. without impairing the fertilizing pro-
per.ies. and render it suitable for exporting to
a distance. To DO this IL is mixed with ashes
or muck. and plaster-the first 10 absorb the
water diffuse the concentrated strength, and
renderit better adapted 10 sow over the ground:
the plaster to neutraize the odor. and also 10
detaiL the nitrogen or ammonia. When 50
mixed, it is dried, pulverized, and bsrreled up
for
In New York the sweepings of the streets
gathered in large piles and sold, but are
not as valuable as the prepared Poudrette -
This last article is sold al about 81 90 barrel
When genuine. it is the most concentrated
and powerful fertilizer known. To be gen
uine article. however, no more ashes, muck.
or plaster should be used than is necessary to
render it dry aud fit i: for barreling, and des-
troy the offensive odor. Counterfeit Poudret
re has been manufactured. of appearance
ike the genuine. as to escape the detection Of
any test. except chemical analysis. and yet
almost totally worthless. Like the Guano, it
is valuable in proportion to the nitrogen con
tanned in it. If, by exposure i; has lost that,
or from the amount Of worthless articles in its
composition never had any. money is thrown
away in purchasing this far famed manure
Farmers should be cautious Of whom they
buy. unless the article is tested by chemist.
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-04-20
X &c IPES

REMEDY FOR UNFRUITFUL PLUM TKkEs-
An acquaintance of mine had plum tree
standing near the kitchen door. that blossomed
every year, and was loaded with nice, large
fruit, but all of it fell off before it got ripe
The owner was perpl. xed to know what TO do
TO keep the fruit from falling off The tree
stood year after year without yielding any ripe
fruit. 1t was finally proposed to him TO cutit
down. To this he would not consent. But
some one. withou, his knowledge or observa-
ton. made little hollow round the tree, and
every morning through the winter poured
urine In 1t, expecting thus to kill the tree
But mark the change; 1t put forth IN sum-
mer new shoots more vigorous than ever,
and n dark green foliage. and was loaded with
choice fruit that hung till ripe, and has
borne an abundance of it every year since.
PAIN ExrRAcroR-TskeS Spirits of Turpen
tine, pint. and linseed oil pint; mix them
in pot placed in pan of cold water Then
add o. of oil of vitriol BY little at a time.
else II will boil over. As you put in the vitri-
oil, stir il with stick. and be sure to make this
compound away from the FIRE, otherwise it
will be liable to take fire and burn up,
To PRESERVE SMOKED MkAr-Ho~ often
are We disappointed in our hopes of having
sweet hams during the summer After care
fully curing and smoking. and when sewing
them up in bags and white washing them We
find that either the fly has commenced fam
lily IN our hams, or that the choice parts round
the bone tainted. and the whole spelled.
Now. this can be easily avoided By packing
them in pulverized charcoal. No matter how
hot the weather. or how thick the flies, hams
will keep Is sweet as when packed for years
The preserv alive quality OF charcoal will keep
them till charcoal itself decays.
Butter, too, put in clean crock. and sur
rounded by pulverized charcoal. viii never be-
come rancid. Try it-Ohio Farmer.
To SroP THE RAvAeKs OF CArrERPrIIAss
Take pan with lighted chsreuul. and place
it under the branches of the tree or bush on
which there are caserpillars. Throw little
birthstone on the cosls-.he vapor thence arr
sing will be mortal to these insects, and de-
stroy all ti.at are on the tree
To MAKE STICKING SAW. a handful
of Balm of Gilesd buds. and one half pound
Of mutton tallow, put the buds and tallow to-
gether in \ vessel over the FIRE When the
buds become soft. press them out: then aid
equal parts of beeswax and rosin till the whole
is hard enough for convenien, use
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-04-20
FAMILY GROCERIES.

ME subscriber has Just received large esrsr>i
assortment Of Groceries which he prepared
les other place this Hs eonsists
in u Sugar Coaee MoAsses syrup Tee. Chocolate
Cocoa. Rice. RAisns Tobacco. Cigars, wooden. wfiev
and ChiGA
found in such establishments Persons Wishing
his lire. sill we'll call upon ins
elsewhere. ne dessrm Re
market. GEO. w BARNES.
March 9, 1855. No 81 Main street
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-04-20
CITY STOVE STORE.
Copper, Tin. Sh. t-iron, and Tin Wars
MANDATORY.

EFEvER & UNDERWOOD respectfully inform the eftt-
Richmond and vicinity that they have hans
mere than 100 C0skfnX stoves, AL the
proved patterns Ne. York. Cincinnati and DaJ
manufactures. selected expressly for she
>PHING TR ABE.
Also . Of Pgsip ssS yssasssi Tia
Ware. male TX plate
to leak. Also--rIN ROOFING ani HOUSE GCTTERING
AND SCOUTING viii ~ gwen special attention both in
ro~s ooCsrar- Oar facilities for such YORK d
in addition this 10 the ourselves
Also-Sceve Pipe Stove Trimmings. etc
Kettles. Irons Dog lrons Pots SSillets
JOB WORK of all kinds in copper. tin sheet iron
an dsiae- done 20 esier-
All vsli be sold All put sP
30 purchasers
copper. brass. and iron taken exchange
for us-k.
rh.nkfaI lAersl patronage % the frn,
thereof BY strict Asfsatios
tie shes- ,h- HarsinSsce Hcass Main
Hsr-s "a lsss lA~
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-04-20
READ AND REFLECT!
EXAMINE AND BE CONVINCED
>tDtsiieT> Attention..
BOUNTY LANDS OBT1Il.ED!t

late act Of Congress. approved March B. 1885, each
Soldier, Musician Teamster. his widow
children who has served FOURTEEN DAYS. of the
vars in which the United States has been engaged since
lel, inclusive entitled loo land Having
arrangements with li suishei Law of Miller
Brown, Washington City their exclusive
ton IL obtaining Bounty Lands Pensions feel assured
il Will he tbs ali land
early date call No charge unless the land
is obtained Letters viii
ton Address, post paid. WILLIAM 2. BENTON.
Richmond, ndaHa.
II oHee in the Virgins Building, opposite State Bank,
MAN
March 81. 1855. i5-f
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-04-20
Rich unoud Green ssou.c.

THE undersigned has completed his and
opened his Green House, situated the south end OF
Pearl in the city of Richmond and prepared
furnish the friends Horticulture with
Of Native and Tropical Plants He has so
of the latest beautiful Roses, Cameas
Fusas, Geraniums, yer5enas Dahas, Cactus, very
variety Of Green House Plants.
approved Strawberry Plants and Caawba
Grape Vines. JOHN ~ OSLRY.
Richmond, April Z, 1851
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-04-20

--.,. WM.F SPINNING, gr.se- n
AS9T<-sj fn FOR past patronage, respectfully IN
ELAA-<- informs the paAIc that ne has made -AA4
considerable additions 20 his former Of Usrses C
BaEgys dc and 10 prepared TO AeeuuDo1sss
his lire the entire satisfaction Of eostansrs-
He rifi sea1 travellers sns others part ~ ~
desired With comfortable vehicles
good horses and careful drivers
His oASIBrs viii cali ia any part q TIE ely tsf
Asd then from the pepos 20 49,
else be tesirea- Orders leS
stAble. end Of Main will be proupxay
tended. -.
TP By preny3 attention business and seAs0nssss
respectfully Continuance Of psifona
OetsbeY =. irS&. -
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-04-20
Valuable Saw Mill Property for Sale

j He undersigned offer sell their Saw Mill property
situated So mile. southeast OF Rlehmon'', wayne
county, Indians the Richmond and Boston turnpike
81 the fails Of Ekhorn. The Saw Mil l. good run
ming order and capable CT saving from zu5 &c sou feet
Of lumber day and timber Of the best quality such
poplar oak, walnut, &c. in the insists vicinity IN
abundance. and ready sale Richmond for all kinds Of
lumber This seat possesses superior advantages over
many others, having fall Of = feet, and iyng II
neghoerheod Of Of the best farming districts n the
county oui offer Inducements for the erection Of
tiouring Mil. in which there would be very little
competition Together with the above, there arr IS
Of excellent land. good dwellings, large ana
cdous barn. young bearing orchard 81 vel Sc
ected fruit, large lims kin. with an uexaastlh.e
quantity Of stone Those wishing u buy viii d. well
70 esl and view the premises further rco
ton IS unnecessary Far further particulars apPy 70
JOSEPH hENWoRTHY, the premises or w i
J hkSwosTRE. Z mile north Of RIehEond
March Is. lS55. iS-5n
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-04-20

HE aatersg is prepared order, thu
shortest notice all kinda of Doors. poor winaov
Frames Sash Kinda. all o
work fair terms shop in the place and In
style Of workmanship unsurpassed He found 4,
his shop South SIXTH where wishing
thing in his line are requested TO call
fy- Materials furnished and buildings put f>ir
All kinds OF lumber work
THOMAS u THOMPSON.
Richmond. March = 1855. la-Sn
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-04-20

HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS.--
IL French China Gold Band.
Do do White. plain and fa,ed:
White Iron stone Ware. OVAL iuted md oct.son:
Lustre fsnd Tea Ware.
Britannia Tea Pots Coffee Pets. Sugars Creams,
Bowls, Ladies', Lamps, canilestieks. c,stors:
Han lsome Britannia Te. Sets:
Plated Ger. Silver and Britannia Table and Te.-
spoons:
Do Ladies. Dinner. Medium and Dessert Forks
American md Eugis T2ole cutlery,
knife Boxes ana Table Mate,
GirsndoIes and Solar Lamps
Hal Lamps and Lanterns;
Oval. Oeiagon and round Wire Covers;
Gisssware-every variety.
The for sale ~ small adv for cash ap
pr,s.O paper. - O. ALDRICH.
:. Main street, bet Fourth and 18th. Cine nnst
Mag 8 1854 20-;f
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-04-20
Music for the Million!

Ck great reduction in the price OF gh Mus
OF fers facilities to the public heretofore enjoyed
That together with the extremely low whc
sell ing Piano fertes will enable all who cultivate
the OF music small expenditure
and doubt the nd for sheet
&c will amply comPen for his important change
By making list of music amounting s5. for
warding the with the ty mail have the
advantage Of additional discount Send in
orders. COLBURS & FIELD.
- West Fourth Cincinnati.
February 10. 1855,
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-04-20

The water that flows from . spring does
not CONCEAL in the " n.er. And those .enti-
ments OF friendship which dow from the heart
cannot Be frossn BY sdvarsity.
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-04-20
HOLIDAY GIFTS.
NE SRS. CURTIS & TRU A x,
Music Dealers,

No. 50 Fourth streef. Gin

N OCLD announce TO their customers and the puhlic
v generally, will sell every Of MI
Steal HERCIANDIZE from tis date January 1855,
greatly reduced enable ali supply
with useful appropriate and elegant gifts Our assortment
consists Of
IAett- DAVIS & Cos. Bacon Ravins' and Geo. Ie.s
Superior Piano Fores; Car4arts S-edhams Neoaeon
Martins Gatsrz Victims. old and Flutes Accordeons
Music Booss Sheet sasc and other varieties Of Musical
Gerehandize Such Inducements have before hesa
offered the musical pChIic Il the West.
Dece1 Tt
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-04-20

lust RECEIVED
ID Shhds Sugar;
10 sacks Coffee;
IS .ags Shot;
Dried Peaches;
20 hhls Moissses;
, half bills Moias
At 81 Main street, which will be sold low for cash on
short credit G. W. BARNES.
March -. 1855. l4n
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-04-20
New Jewelry Store.

New JeWelry Store.
rJruE undersigned Spectfuiy informs his friends
L and the public that he has opened new Jewer
No. 20 Main street, opposite starr Hall.
Is ready repair Clocks " atches lew iry
Sc on short notice Also Engraving done order
He also mas hand fine assortment of Ieweiry,
Watches. Chains. BreastPiEs. Ear drops Ring, &C
which he will sell at the lowest possible rates He
soiieits share Of the Publies patron age
5. +. ESTFLL.
February 9, 1875 s-5m