davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-06-22
mo. 5s0l

no. 535.I
orlcA Of the essabissh'aomt Of an additional land
y office IN the State OF Wisconsin.
In
enIsd "An establish state
% Wisconsin, Willow
kivsx ihg Of the dividing
Forty called Lac
district hereby declared
r said district has been located fr
The United States SurxRtOa In said
Given under hand the Washington
Aprti, A. u. 1858. John WILSON,
Commissioner ~ the General Lan
Amil H-iaw6w lat and sssf.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-06-22

= ANTHONY. M. sos Broadway, New York, mann
Es uctnrer Of dnSnerfeoype mafng
cases. hc and importer of pses chemca fAacy frames
csoype and chemicals for pcsses
rias Of evsSy description.
Csse mkkcrs suppied manufacturing cases.
&C. HassnsS celebrated also, vostasdcr
IN hand.
3o6 Broadway, June ~, 1854
June 2o-dlyeArs
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-06-22

On and after Tuesday, November 7, 1854,
pHE Asnandaa daily cordonssie
diatc raons ~ occck the arrival oi the boat
from washn time i breakfast hoard Con
Junction tot suasburg at War
for Gotdonsyiie
Virginia Cenn railroad tor Hchnoad Char
ois sviiie, and 5aunion.
Gofdonssle daily for Alexandria Intermediate
before IA O'Clock, arrival Of trains OF
Virginia railroad sm Richmond, Charlottesville, and
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-06-22

The MISSING Bride by Mrs. southworsh.
Il Dsckens's New Sioses. 1
Pickwck fapcss. 50
kats Ayiesfprd-a sovei by Charles a. Peterson
AHAjA by Theodore Mugse.
The latiss New edition.
Sssnheps Burlsish by Helen phu
lnacsoe by Alrsapdsr Dumas.
fnce q cfosni by Eagens sue.
May 20 FRANgk TkyJ.OR
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-06-22

For LyucAbuR, connecting win IN" -ss"- "' ~-e, on
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays.
For Lursy and New Market, al Cal
Tuesdays, Thursdays, and sat9Fingl-
For Winchester daily connecting with the Piedmont
Mddleburg daily with tne Plains
ri order w. b.
Nov7-df
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-06-22
PROPOSALS FOR STATIONERY.

WAR DEPARTMENT,
Washington, June 0, 1855.
PROPOSALS will received Tits department until
Saturday the h uns instant for supplying the station
cry described n the schedule below.
Ihe stationery Of the best qualify Samples
the bids.
required give bond with approved
faithful ulfment Of his contract and the depart
right order articles
quantities may proper, and increase diminish
below stated.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-06-22
THE DAILY UNION


endorsed . Proposals ios Beef and
- Proposals Pork me be, VII be received Al
This Office O'clock Saturday tbs sh OF july
Tor furnishing delivering OF a and the
United states me following navy yards:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-06-22

eEt SalamandcP Safes. str
EVANS WATSON No 26 South Fourth Philadelphia
Il ate No. 80 Dock sreet hand large
nient OF their
PATENT SAL. sMANDER FIRE AND THiEF-PR0 sAgEs
Bank vaults aud iron doors for bank and stores,
PATENT sLArE-LtNED REFRIGERAToRs,
filters and copying presses, Fairbanks platform
teAG and counter scales.
Sole Buterw-Iths Beey faes, Jones, and HALLS
patent powder proof locks Please give n call.
Reference made few Of the hundreds who have
safes in Ha& A .eaf& saat II
TT. Magude 7lh street, Pennsylvania avenue Washing
ton, ID. q.
Farmers and Mechanics Bank, Phiiadephia,la safes.
United States Mint, do
United States Arsenal Sin California, ) in Philadelphia.
United States Appraisers Office, Philadelphia
Pennsylvania Railroad Company, philadelphia, 4 safes.
Philadelphia wilmington, and Baltimore Railroad Company
Philadelphia.
Richard Norris, Son, Locomotive Works. Philadelphia
Winchester Bank Winchester, Virginia.
Wood Fogg Pennsylvania between 9Th and 9th
Streets Washington Co. authorized receive orders for and
make sales of the above.
May 6-9awIy EVANS Il WATSON.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-06-22
stationery.
Navy DrrAnrnrsr, May "a, 1855.


sEpARATE SEALED PROPOSALS will be received The office
Of the of the Navy until three O'Clock Of Fri
day the s Of June o Al The that may
commencing the Isl OF July c55 and ending The 3,h Of
furnished be Of the quality delivered
without delay when ordered and 10 the satisfaction OF the head Of
the required each bidder ia stationery ast furnish with his
no uniformity proposals, blank viii be
abed hT apou o ana na w d aG a sa m men
article not bid to and IN which than price
amount with approved sureies
for The faithful The contract, per
given satisfactory testimonials fulfil the
The iepar right ordering
quantity of each and every article contracted o as The public
should aay article required enumerated the contract
qualify . : - 'NS - 's'''
STATIONERY
Writing paper, ef linen stock.
post blue white, hnisl faint lined
trimmed med we, weighing y pound, per rea% per sa%
40 ea Sus % ssp maa o
Is do laid made aosea 'd blue or white we ta
10 do owen aasars wavs looseap eae ar wh sas
u'ed, weighing ~ pounds feam, or Of any other
10 do atstcisas qsar,o post wove or laid blue
smiths saperda.. whIle laid
or wove, Congress 40 post, ruled, weighing ~
90 do Crane COS extra uperane thick white sler pa
per, ruled weighing sM pounds per
90 do bert yellow bun envelope paper royal nat
ing "a pounds per ream ream
do best French dto post ruled
5 do note paper, git edged do
$50 sheets best tracing paper 3 y a ncSes per sheet
o sheets prepared parchment, "a BY is nches per shee,
3 reams boting paper, royal, per Ieam
Ss%,as sass Turkey key nu" from
200 laid sass'ops' na;: peo0o
1000 paen, e,o,sinss envelopes. 81 sy inches per Loo
So P Psss' ss ns s s"yss y g inches
70 best ea official .in per
5000 heavy envelopes made o,ca size do
s ssis ss's
100 cards ferys pens, assorted per card
90 s sassssrai es penn. S 90
sold pens, ares size holders manufacs
q..r. s!yaa wilcox, willing asis, il ssae.
90 do best Loadon copying ink, Arnod's Teuys
bottles Perrne Guyon, Co.'s .apefsne
400 swan qnils, best quality per 100
s dozen rss .ape, No. is.oas per dozen
do psnkniye., Roasers's se'i pearl handles, large
do er.sers, l.rse size ivory handles in cases,
do pairs Of shears and SCISSORS %
e o:Ssss,sa. parallel sa ,ssr' =
] do poaaee-sone DO DO
s:ss "a s:., s ssss.; -, .....s
do best American drawing pencils assorted do
l do Cobens red lead pencils
10 sable brushes,
d do csmei's hair brushes assorted
do white French pump nkstsDds, sire do
q do nraper'a patent air light inkstsada 10
do sticks best India ink per stitch
20 pounds extra superhne scarlet sealing
20 do second quality sealing do
Is do best quality waters do
10 do hest white gun arabic do
do best pounse do
10 do best hemp twine
best linen do
], 600 once ff department seal
~ paper weights OF brass composition or lead per
so qusrtsbess hinck sand peru
pounds hes, prepared India rubber poaHd L
do unprepared Do DO
May 2S-lsw4w fstar q fntel1
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-06-22

VIRGINIA Pay and Muster-rolis of Militia entitled
land bouny under the Of Congress of September 2s
1850 YES
Devtry's History Of Virginia.
Ruthn's Agricultural Essays, &c.
Transactions Virginia State Agricultural Society,"
Burke on tho Virginia springs.
Moorman the Virginia Springs
FIechers Studies Slavery.
Favcl's Works. ! vol.
Cummings Minor Works. Sd series.
Schmiizs Manual of ancient History.
Howitt's History Priescrait
lie Cure Manqus Socn and Religious Customs
Woman in the Nineteenth Century by Margaret Fuller Osso
June 9 FRANCK TAYLOR.
WHEATON's Elements or international Law new
w edition.
Adnms's Equity edition, with American
June FRANCk TAYLOR
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-06-22

NliW EDITION OF DlCIxENs'S Complete AVors H.
IN The complete of Charles Dickens in five Five
Volumes W So
The Missing Bideror Mnn the Avengar; Mrs Emma
E. N southw0rth, Paper, 81; bound, 81 %.
The Pickwick Papers complete. Price so cents
published and for sale TAYLOR X MAURY'S
May 81 bookstore, 9th street.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-06-22
VIM. M. Merrick,
Al IUHNEr Al LAWS
M "a ya,,jxiapo r,ep,,s

No. 80 Louisiana Avenue, ss
ILL practise in the supreme Court of the United States the
court of claims and the several courts Of the District OF Co
umbia
Dec 27--3tawti
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-06-22
proposals for stationery.

nossk RxrKssxsrarsr@ usrrnb sssYr.
Cisfks Ones Msy as, sjS
pursuance % l-h Congress q s ~
hsgess, s< sated An exsexlnx and apafoos
uons iof amch oe3e a.
Appropriated 10 A. -
psosas iss certain Hedsutai u me "a
AZ sne tot other sessa proposals viii
ibis "Wednesday asst al 81 es
fps furnishing tbs following Aseies stationery me -.
xixs
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-06-22

/ niEHICAN HOUSE, Hanover Streot, HOstOn by
Rebuilt enlarged elegantly furnished, possessing
and convcnences the accommoda'
ion the travelling public.
Idly
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-06-22
Orphans' Court, May 22, 1855.

Orphanp Court, May 22, 1855.
DISTRICT o. CoLuMBIA,1
Washington county, '" ""i
IN the Of Cahanc EckIoG adminissrasrx of Joxepb II
EckioH deceased The adminrax Aforesaid has win he
appreciation orphans IA he n
e, CoIumbs appointed Tuesday tho day next,
the final distribution Of
deceased of the In hand far the
ecd aud turned into when and whore I'll tho
said deceased notified
nson cy with their claims properly vouched they may
by be excluded from i'll benefit said provided
copy Of this order he puhed weeks in the
sUnonn previous 70 said 81 day July next. 7E
Test ED. w. ROACH,
Register Of Wills
Test: ED. w. ROACH,
* 49, Register Of Wills
June I6-law3ws tH
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-06-22

A UTORiOGIIAPHY OF rago; vol. London, 1855
Phlps's Worlds beyond the Earth vol London, 1855
Alexandria and her schools; by Chas Kingsley vol 1855
The Philosophy Of Universal Hsory by the Cheyaier Bum
9 vols. London 1855.
Osburn Monumental History Of Esypti vols London, 1855
Hasdwick's sh ling Pssrnge for 1855.
Daniel de Foe and Churchill John Forster 1855.
H-asihe History Literature, and Art Of Greeks
the German of Jacobs vol. 1855.
Potes Ninevehts Ancient History and Modern Explorers
vol. 1855.
The Ciriosiiies Of Lon Ion; by John limbs vol 1856
With other Eng, hooks imported by last steamer by
June IA FRANCK TAYLOR.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-06-22
plays by Asn~ Cor. mows,s. .~shes Of A"'se"s

pLAx$ by A1na Cora Msvssu. author OF N"s''~~
i rayby Of Actress. Price 20
The Hour a the Man, ~ Harriet Marsinssu Ff'cf N
Am~f,cs snd The Amerc by w. " BAXTER, esq
Fairy Tabs Of the Coanc.. pAsinoy, translated ~ y y
and tiiu~trauous by John Gilbert. ..we
History of Pfiesscan aud Nations, BY "hi@h
School Of Life, ~ Anna Mary Howsu .,.s.rv~
just received TAYLOR NAtt.t
Mas ~ bookstore esaf 'h W.
LoOLscAP WHITING PApkHs az the npes' Led
also ~ tho cheaper kinds asgs suePt tssi fee't'
from III manufacturers, m sie at unusually low
May IS FRAsSh Ahi~
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-06-22
NNM aooKs Avn rAYLuR 8 nIAuKY.s

NEW BOOKS AT FAYLUH & HIAUKY's.
among The orienials including audience
IL Turkish
e. q, Boulder, NJ. d. price rs cents.
Turkish Empire embracing religion,
by Edward 10y Morris; price rs cents.
The Neighbours Children, BY Mrs. s. Myers
2 vols. price 81 IS
Lutheran Manual, with formula Of discipline ac
&c price u.
Rands Medical Chemistry for students; price ~.
May6 bookstore near 9th at
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-06-22
CnARLEsToN, MAssACHUsETTs.

No l. wleoa plank stock logs. No. 3, witeoak proniscu-
timber No. 4, wheoak keel pieces. M s. yellow pine
plank stock logs No 9, yellow pine beams No yellow pine
timber No. ., white pine. No TO- whteoak boards and
bnt ash, cypress No II, black walnut and CHERRY No. -,
No 49, white ah hickory No u.s. black
Mo- 49, gnunvitR No ~, composition aud nails No 10,
bar steel No 49, iron spikes nails No 2o lead pipe, xinc
tin No II hardware. Mo- %, paints, oils No a. fax
No 49, cotton canvas No. % fax and cotton tsne No e.
buntiIE goods. Mo- -, pitch rosn No 49, soap.
low. No 81 ship chaadicry Mo- 81, stationery No. 49, fire.
won 10
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-06-22

i'OIeT 3F CiAIMs.-~rbe undersigned bsk gpsHas ~
v Ace Mt ss sosihwsst ~ isth sai mss'A ~
Wisrds Hoie. lie viii pfsrse " ~ S ~
eisns ard in the THIS District John If9oA
May lO--faw3w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-06-22

AW Partners ship ROBERT J, WALKER LOU
JANIN have formed partnership under The firm :" -
Jann, management argument Of In shn .
preme Court ~ Uned States before the coafi o. a "
AZ Washington city. ~
Address Washington, ID. C.. MAY o~e'as
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-06-22

rrtAtS - notice that ahe subsestber hs'"
tanned from the orphan. easrt Of Washington eosay .
District OF Columbia letters 81 administration the pn's
o Joseph r. waih.r, hate ~ Washington county e 49,
Al having cises against the sa.d deceased ~
exhibit vouchers soersSt 20 ~
scsiber, before ihe 9Th day oi May aeSi they a
~ Law he excluded from ali benefit ~ tho said ertase.
BAvIp WALKER,
NAY TO- Ias3ss Asmniasniot
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-06-22

pERNYss and GILLOTr,S steel e-ns-ip variety :
bsash person manufacturers by rae undtfsE,
this way zsnainensss we'll the beet saay ara
each brand. !. Il.
May fKANGk TAhb"A
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-06-22
BROOKLYN, NEW YORK.

No white oak plank stock logs No O. whteoak plank.
3 timber. No. A, whleoak
No s. yellow pine plank stock logs No y yelow-pne mast
10 white pine No TO- ash, white oak boards
butts No. H. black walnut cherry, mahogany No IL, locust.
No 3 whiteas hickory bars No. IA white
heading No. Is, black No. 49, gnumvim No.
position and nails NO 49, bar iron steel No no.
and nns No 20, lead zinc, tin No. 2 hardware.
~ paints oils No "a flax No. as
g. fax and cotton twne No ~ glass No. 49, leather No o.
hose No. 3O brushes No 81 bunting dry goods No 49, PITCH
rosn, No 81 soap, taow No a. chandery.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-06-22

'isslE FAIRY TaIes oG Sonntess DA"ia"y.
America and the Americans, by w r. Bar's go, W.
Transatlantic Wand.siuxs, By Gag. Didfnss1R, y
The ffiJe ~ the Mess, III. saiief OF "tsvpnesn'
HAad n.oh of Domestic Medsrins.
Hmytts Lectures On Modcrs Hisrory scis
Hand Book of Proverbs.
Memoirs ~ Phillip de Confines vol. !.
Cesvsnse~ Exemplary Novels.
James's LII. ~ Rschssa cgns ds Lion 3 vols AZ.
Crown, literally translated ~ tha ~ y
needy
Al Lenden editions. For saie BY -, ox
May ~ F&A~'N fNt1NN
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-06-22

The Undersigned , Of -, in the State Of ----, and
- of - in the stnte Of ---- hereby guaranty that, in
bid therein
accepted will within days after the
post office named designated
the for the with good and sufficient suree
shall fail aforesaid,
offer Of
and ia
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-10-25

clammy food, there is no positive unhealihi-
ness connected with the use of this kind IF
flour. 1t may not be quite so we'll adapted to
the production of muscular fibre, since the
gluten Of the pure wheat is one of the best
vegetable productions for this purpose known;
but among our people, where SO much animal
food is consumed this deficiency is abundant
ly obvia.el. The resulting products of sprous-
ed grain. viz. diastase. gum. grape sugar, DC,
are all nutritious, even medicinal; and the
consumer can eat his bread without fear Of
any i'll consequences. Judicious management
in the household. and experience in the cook
ing, can partially obviate the defects, such As
they are OF this kind of -four; and while we
are perfectly certain of its health and siren 9Th
giving properties, an abundance even Of this
kind Of food is sufficient cause for thanksgiv-
ing and gratitude to God.-Cor. Of an Err
cLodne
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-10-25


We have sometimes thought that if the
lovers OF cider were fully aware Of the ingre-
dents which usually compose tie beverage,
there would be less of the article consumed.
VIVA. is Cider? The juice Of Apples, says
one. Wen, il that is all, twill answer, but
we imagine to be the juice Of various articles.
Here is pile Of these same apples jus. ready
to run through the mill. let US examine them.
Some Of them. we discover. have holes bored
ia them. Cut ono in two. There, look At
that fat worm half an inch long, juicy as
oie could desire. Try another. Sure enough.
La. Is Inhabited also. Here IS one that seems
10 have fallen in tbs mud. Rub it Off Ugh!
the pigs have been in the orchard and left
their mark under the very tree where that sp-
pie grew.
Seriously, cider 10 very often. and almost
necessarily extremely filthy. Worms. bugs
clay, and various other kinds Of flshinsss are
ground up with the apples, and consequently
form part Of the cider itself. And yet we
drink it, make it into apple-butter and use it
in various ways. and are never whit disturb
ed by il. nastness. Verify the lovers Of cider
viii not fail to consume their peck Of dirt.
Indiana Far7nsr.
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-10-25

FARMING IN Iowa correspondent OF tie
Buffalo Commercial Advertiser speaks as fol-
lows Of the young and growing State:
Iowa, with its $4,000 square miles of ter
ritorv, was perfect wilderness twenty five
years ago and in 1910 contained only 43, l2
inhabitants. Ten year. later, its population
was 1875, 2i4--an increase of three hundred
and forty -seven per cent. Five years ago.
i. had ool 1850 acres Of improved land, and
the value Of farms was SO 657 ,567. In this
Young State there are to-day fifty thousand
horses, a large number of mich cows, and
nearly as many working oxen, a hundred and
seventy thousand sheep. and five hundred
thousand swine; and the value Of live stock
cannot be much short Of FIVE millions OF dol
lars 1t now yields annually upwards of two
million bushels of Indian corn. Iowa will
certainly be the New York Of the west in an
agricultural point. She has 1000 square
miles of territory mora than the Empire state.
and has now only four or five persons TO the
square mile, while New York has nearly sew
enty. Iowa has million and half acres of
good land unimproved. When all her agri-
cultural resources are developed. when she
ships her hundred million bushels OF corn an
nually, by one or more Of her Pacific rail
roads" to China ard the islands along the
route, then will the Union feel enriched by
the Iowa link in the bright chain Of western
commonwealths.
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-10-25

We have intended 70 write article for our
present number on keeping the Sweet Potato.
but here is one which answers our purpose
Great care should be taken in digging and
handling the potatoes not to break or bruise
them. Also, construct the bins or boxes so
that the air can circulate freely through them,
without this Preea ution. the potatoes will be
likely to sweat. and the moisture thus genera
ted VIII soon produce decay EDs.
Select fine days during the first and sveond
week Of October, and take the po'atoes from
the hills carefully, not to blulse them let
them dry thoroughly. but speedily. either IN
the sun. or spread upon floor under cover.
The boxes or bins for slowing VIII be in sza
according to the quantity you wish to keep,
but in no case over two feet IN depth
Gathers sufficient quantity OF sand or fine
road dust and have It thoroughly screened
and dry, then spread it an inch or two deep on
the bottom Of the box, and lay in a course Of
potatoes from to IL inches thick then pour
in more sand until it fills all the nterstces be-
tween the potatoes, to the bottom Of the box.
When this is done, next fill up the box with
potatoes, and then again pour on sand as be
fore, and fas!en on a cover to keep out mice
if necessary. IF several boxes are used,
they may be piled on the top of each other,
and in this case always with sticks TO leave
space between, of one or two inches, to allow
a free circulation Of air.
In order to complete success in keeping, 1t
is indispensable that the boxes be stored in
dry room where pretty uniform temperature
can be maintained, the safest range being be-
tween 50 . to 6oe Fab. A wider range, If
not of toe long duration, may not do much
harm. Potatoes put up in this manner will
not be subject to loss OF over to 10 per cent.
Sweet potatoes for winter use can be pre-
served in much tie same way, and will keep
suitable for cooking all winter. with but
slight deterioration Of quality To keep them
from the atmosp here-dry and of an equal
temperature. are the great requisites to COM
plete success.
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-10-25
/" Oakland Home" for Sale.

crihsr offers his beautiful residence sdjoin
E:: OF Richmond with view OF removing to
FIJI would exchange II for city property
The situation that cannot be surpassed IN beauty
convenience outside OF any city IN the
West the center OF RchTond. the
f1rshing OF which evidence enough that 1t
no command eAtravagant price IN
supplying Of the rapidly increasing population
The group consists OF good brick dwelling OF rooms
shed cellar. closets and smoke
house house. wash house and other out-buiidngs
fish veil
nertfon surrounded and trees, and
ONE ArREs susceptible of cultivation in any
which orchard in full bearing.
wit standard OF choice
Raspherres CurraEts. Strawberries Sc
This property ia worth but will be
so far the moderate s. coCone half cash balance
on time II can divided into sized lots ben
accessible the National road and Boston Pike No
such had this country again perhaps
q desirable site for a
market garden. Price $1,000 favorable terms Apply on
'0 - IRWIN REED.
Septenber %, 1855 4l-1
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-10-25
Great Bargains.
THE u

THE rnaersign.d having removed from New Paris,
will sell bis house and lot in that place. also his
house and 10. II miles north Of Paris, the road
leading from New Paris TO Paiestine-o tn property
being very desirable and pleasant situations ANY
person wishing purchase, may call on John P. Ire
land New Paris. James ireland. one mile Eofth OF
P.ri. or Samuel Todd p miles north of Paris, the
Palestine Pike who will give all necessary iniorna
tion Any one wanting real bargain, now is your
chance " IA. IRELAND
New Paris 0 August 9, 1885. s4-,f
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-10-25
Grocery and Provision Stsle!

II HE undersigned would respectfully commenced
OF Richmond and vicinity that h -oor- rorm.r.
general Grocery and Provision no, On b,nt on. Of
y occupied by H. H. Citizens ever offered for safe in
this city His assorrmsrrs aonee Choeoste saler.tus
So Kinds green and LACK Teas. OF saIas-I-
Syrup, Fruits. Nuts To'acco. Cigars
Dried Beef. md in IA ct almost every article IN
hich he will sell low they
- had in this city elsewhere
having engaged In this as permanent business, and IN
tending 10 devote the he hopes
deserve receive a share oftEe public patronage
J. l. MEEK. JR.
Richmond seutemher
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-10-25

4 NV VARIETY OF CoRN.-Mr.J ]. ". VII
coz. of Vernon, n. Y. has sent as specimen
Of a new. variety Of corn growE by him. He
calls it the Bread Corn. and says that 1t produ-
ees -four equal in appsarance and very similar
in Its qualities. to the best wheat flour. Inc
editor Of the Oneida Sachem, who has seen
. specimen Of the -four, confirms MT VII
cox's statement in reference to its appearance
The cora is pronounced superior to any other
kind for boiling. Those who may wish to
give this new corn . trial can, doubtless, pro-
cure seed Of Mr.. Wilcox. His address is
Oneida, Madison county, n. Y Oaio Fer