davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly American banner. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1855-18??, 1855-07-27
Ins0Ivency Notice.

THE undersigned Clerk of Probate Court
for Yqzoo county State of Mississippi, and Ex-
Ofiicio Commissioner of Insolvency upon the
the estate OF James H. Bell deceased, having
at the June Term 1855 of said court fled re-
port riiexhibitof all claims against said ee-
tate, that have been presented to him within
the provisions Of the statute in thu behalf
Now therefore al creditors and persons inter-
ested in said eAtate u report. are hereby noti-
fed to be ana appear before the Probate Court
of said County on he fourth Monday of Au-
gust next ensuing, at which time said Court
wiz receive aud allow said report, If no objec-
ton is made thereto
y M. HOLLINGSWORTH, CLERK
and Commissioner.
Yazoo City July 8 Z st
The weekly American banner. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1855-18??, 1855-07-27
administrators No
fiRR

IF ETTERS 81 administration on tho estate
u = Of Joseph w Dabbs. deceased. having
been granted 20 the undersigned at the June
term, 1855, of the Probate Court of Yazoc
county, Miss, notice is hereby given to ali
persons Indebted to said estate to make imme-
dia'e payment, and,hose having claims agains,
G.. NYE, Administrator. &
Yazoo city, June 81, ls55.-6t
The weekly American banner. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1855-18??, 1855-07-27

JEW DAVID. OR HEBREW PLASTER.
THE gre at remedy for Rheumatism, Gout
= Pain in the Side, Hip, Back. Limbs an d
Joints; ScrofiiIa, Kings Evil, White SwelEnS.
Hard tumors stuff joints, and all fixed pains
whatever.
Where this Plaster is applied pain cannot
tits beneficial in cases Of weakness such as
Pain and Weakness in the Stomach, Weak
Limbs, Eameness, Affection &c the Lungs, in
their primary stages. It destroys inflammation
by perspiration.
] mes L. Boyd, .Pickens district 81 G. testi-
fes thai by its use alone he was cured Of Rheu-
matism IN both of his knees of several s4ears
standing. -
The iollowipewa hsndedus by q respecta.
Bile Physician III Georgia:
MEssRs. ScdvIL & MEAD:-Ge tents: / have been
using your Liverwort and Tar Hebrew Plaster
very extensively ia my practice for three years
past, and it Is with pleasure that I state nv be
| lief in their superiority OVER All OTHER ATT
cLEs, with which am acquainted, for IL pur.
poses for which they are recommended The
Hebrew Piasters especially. il an erIvEKsxx
PAEAcEA for local pains. i have also found 4
most excellent application for Sprains an
Bruises. itgives universal satisfactiQn where
fever used. s. s. OSLlN, III. ID.
Knoxville. Ga, March 4th 16533 s.
peA- Bewaze Of counterfeIk ~ 6sse imita
tions: - G {. Is 81.
TIE genuine willin future havs the signatur.
= Taylor on the steel plato engrays 4 on the Il
bleon he top 81 each box. Is
4 Purch sers are advised that's mean scouf
lterfeit Of this article Is ID extstence.
q The genuine Is only sold by as. I'D IS Of
f1.4<,3,xvl fl,1 IA e : IL - III
The weekly American banner. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1855-18??, 1855-07-27
MEW FINM

NEW FINM.
~ p. billiard d Co.. would respect
= fully announces to- the public that
they have bought the entire stock Of carria-
ges. Blu ,gies. etc. of Powell q Hiliard, aud
will continue in the business, selling every
article low for cash and very moderately to
promt scustomers and for good paper. They
thank the public for past patronage and so
licit a share ia the future.
F. r. HILLIARD d co,
January q 90 IF
The weekly American banner. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1855-18??, 1855-07-27
NOVEMBER ELEeTI0N

p6g- We are authorized 10 announce c. +.
CAMP az ecandidate for Surveyor of Yazoo
county, 1t the ensuing Election.
x6s~We are authorized 70 announce GEO.
B. WILKINSON, present incumbent as q can.
didate for the Office ef Probate Judge at the en-
suing Election.
We are outhorized.to announce M. A. ,5EN-
KINS the present incumbent as Candidate
for Sheriff at the ensuing election.
We are authorized TO ann unce s. m PHIL
LIPS, present incufhb6t us Candidate for re-
election to the office o;Circuit Clerk at the en-
bting election
eaA ron sHrRrrr
|, VS. are authorized to announce CkAF
kBORNE BOWMAN a. Candidate for Sber-
~ % Yazco County u 'the ensuing November
tiection. ea1f4
We are authorized to announce Peter B.
Cook, present incumbent, "a cadidate for re-
election to the Office of County Treasurer of va.
zoo county at the ensuing November election
At the solicitation Of many friends, L. D
LAYoFoRD will be candidate for Assessor o.
Yazoo county at the ensuing election:
~ MANY VOTERS.
We are authorized to announce CORNE-
LUIS NOLAN as d Candidate for County
Surveyor, at the next November Election.
eD- We are authorised TO announce GLIB
SON BARNES as q candidate for Circuit
Clerk at the November election.
We are authorise ID TO announce John Brum
field as a candidate for Assessor at the ensuing
November Election.
We are authorized to announce J. M Hoi
ling,worth, present incumbent, as can idat
for reelection for the Office of Probate Clere o
Ysz1o County. at the ensuing November Elec
ton. - A.
We are authorized TO announce w. n. Man
GUM as a candidate for the Office Of Sheriff
YazOo county at the ensuing Election:
The weekly American banner. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1855-18??, 1855-07-27

!, J, !, IIy !, Z Z = lIE I

~ IN
And neglect not that cough which ID daily
weakening your Constitution. Irritating vour
throat and lungs, and inviting on that dread die.
case Consumption, when 90 soothing and He al
ing remedy can BE- obtained a DR.. Rogers
Syrup Of Liverwor< and Tar
Beware OF Counscrfeits nnd Base
:, INVITATIONS! &
The genuine article 10 signed AxpREw Ro.
oERs onthee engraved wrapper around each bot
tle.
Priee. Oh per bottle. or SIX bottles Tor s5
Sold Wholesale and retail by
-s.iii chsrses st. bet Cont and St Louis,
10y "a &1ff ffAHt New Orlccnr
= soLS Aoxsrs LoR rHs SoUrnEns srArr1, {,
whom all orders and applications for xQon'
'cies must be addressed -.
Thompson & Emanuel, Yazoo City.
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-10-11
From the Indiana Farmer,


How TO DRIVE Nail. There appears
in the last number of the Farmer a short ar
ticle under this head to which it may not be
amiss TO refer. trihing il may seem.
II was stated that in order to make the nail
enter TIE wood more easily. it might be dip
ped in oil. water. or the saliva OF the mouth.
and that the saliva was preferable in conse
queuee OF Its saliva properties. All this seems
TO be true; but the point aimed at, is. whether
this practice is not at least in some degree in
furious. II is a well known law Of our says
tenn that when any organ is excessively slim
ulated its vigor and energy are reduced. Now
In order TO moistsn the ends of the nails as
fast as mechanic can drive them. will be a
heavier draft on the saiivary glands than might
be at first supposed. Some workmen are in
the habit of dipping every nail. and if it only
takes drop TO each, it will amount to tea
spoonfuls pretty fast. and is equivalent TO
splitting away a portion of this valuable fluid
every few minutes. Tho habit which flax
spinners often indulge of moistening the ma
terials in this manner is improper for the same
reasons. This also is one reason why chew
ing tobacco is 70 hurtful to the systematic
glands are weakened by constant Stimulus
The hual result is to impair digestion. Should
we not be careful in small things. J. :.
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-10-11
AsSes IN Agriculture.

Wood ashes is one Of the most importan.
fertilizers 1t is easily obtained in any guam
tIty and at little expense. Take them careful
ly from your hearths, and save them till your
corn and potatoes have risen TWO or three
inches from the ground. and then take bas-
ket on your arm. and from it take a small
handfulfof ashes. and cast it at the root of
your plants. and hoe them soon, SO as to cover
the ashes.
Ashes contain all the inorganic substance OF
the wood or plants which are consumed; part
of these are soluble and part insolube But
the soluble substance mixed with water will
dissolve the insoluble. Thus. dissolved pot
ash will dissolve SILICA, and prepare it for gla
zing the stalks of cane. corn. wheat, &c.
Not particle of ashes should 60 to waste
Leached ashes has parted with most of It's
potash. but II still retains its phosphoric acid
and most of its lime.
Ashes neutralize acids in the soil; they warm
cold messy. wet places; they are very des,ruc.
tive to insects; they assist 10 break down and
dissolve the coarse fibers and stalks in COM
post heaps. render hard, clayey soils open,
loamy and fertile.
The potash, SO material to most crops can
Re blamed here only from ashes In granite
regions, potash is obtained from the dissolu-
ton Of the feldspar. but we have none in this
region of country.
Wheat contains large proportion of pot
ash. Fifty nine per cent. of TIE ash of corn
is carbonate of potash. one half tie earthly
part of Irish potatoes j. pure potash.
Save your ashes, therefore. as carefully as
You do Your FIVE and ten cent pieces, apply
them 10 your crops with care, and YOU will
find them OF rich deep green color. while
growing. and heavy with nu,riment at hsrvest
ancient City.
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-10-11

CooKIks.-One tea-cup Of butter. two Of
sugar. two eggs. four table spoonsful of sour
milk. one tea-spoonful of pearlash put into the
milk with spices.
DRIED ToMAroEs.-Take ripe tomatoes.
scsd them Id the usual way. and strip of the
skins. or mash and squeeze through sieve.
then stew the pulp slowly SO as 10 evaparate
as much juice as possible without burning,
then spread II on platter and dry il in q slow
oven or hot sun. When wanted for use YOU
have only 10 soak it soft. and cook few min.
uies, snd serve it up as you would tomatoes
stewed fresh from the garden
HASRIET BEARDLEy, Akron. 0.
NOTHING CAkk--One cup of sugar, one
half cup of sour milk one and half of flour.
three teaspoonsful of baking powder or cream
tartar and soda. the whites Of three eggs, and
three table.spoonsful of melted butter.
FRrrr RoLLs.-Make a light saleratus
dough, roll it three-fourths Of an inch thick,
spread your fruit on. and enclose II in folds
by rolling it up and close the ends well; grease
your steamer. put the rolls in it and steam il
one hour over boiling water. Eaten with
sauce. AMANDA HARr.
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-10-11
From the Country Gentiema
Orange Water Melon.

The Louisville Journal distributed number
OF seeds of this melon among careful cultiva
tors. and having received specimens Of the fruit
says:
They fully meet our expectations both IN
their novelty and in their delicious flavor.
They are of hardly medium size, weighing
from to 8 pounds each. They are OF a
greenish color. The rind is thin, and, when
cut though, it separates as freely from the flesh
rs if il had never been united. The lobes OF
the fruit may then be divided like an orange
without breaking them or displacing the seed.
The flesh is red and solid-that is. without
cavities. as is common in large melons; seeds
white. We think it was first obtained from
India or China. 1t is truly valuable fruit.
but it will rapidly deteriorate II not planted
,ridely separate from Others members ofths
same genus
We shall be glad to hear from those to
whom we distributed seeds
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-10-11

MALTESE GcArs.-A correspondent of the
Soil of the South. who is now raising a flock
of Maltese Goats. thinks the subject eminent
ly worthy the attention Of stock raisers. He
milks from to IL cows: and his goats. he
says, average as much milk IS his cows The
milk il most delicate and delicious. These
goats are not mischievous. nor do they POS
sess that musk flavor peculiar to the common
goat Among them is . sucking kid. which
has never had any young that gives quart
OF milk every night. The Maltese goat Is Of
large size. has long hair and is fully formed.
The writer is of the opinion that . cross with
the Cashmere goat could produce An animal
MAJ would cczsbins milk and fine wool
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-10-11

CAssABAR MELoN.-The Patent Office at
Washingtons doing good work in distribut-
ing over the country the seeds of foreign veg
etabes, accompanied by descriptions OF their
uses, mode of culture, etc. As an instance
of this we may mention the introduction o;
the Cassabar melon. Mr.. Brown, tie princi-
pal of the Charlotte Hall School Mary land.
having received some of the seed Of tins pro-
ducton from the Patent Office for experiment
has this season cultivated them and raised
melons, which he describes to the Wasing-
ion l1ston thus:
They grow very large, the long kind meas
ur;ag sixteen inches in length and four inch
es in diameter They are very sweet and
juicy, something of the nature of TIE pineap
pie In taste, with scarcely any pulp. They
are eatabe quite to the rnd, and the riud it.
self is thin. The seeds occupy a small space
The Union says thai this accords with the
statement of the result of the culture OF the
round variety of the same melon, at the Nil
itary Asylum in Washington, which Is de-
scribed about two feet and half IN circum-
ference. very sweet and surprising in flavor
all other melons. Both varieties have been
eaten by number of persons in Washington
who agree in this verdict.
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-10-11
EkatSim On!
OFT & CRAVE ORD,

seventy Eve packages 81 staple aud
AA fancy Foreign and Domestic DRY GOODS. Boots and
Shoes Hats aud Caps Furs. They have The
cheapes OF Goods in the city prices
so low as to guarantee the sale Of them Having Aen
time than usual IN their stock in Boston
Philadelphia they satisfied they have purchased
house III the Wes. Thankful for
liberal heretofore received invite
give call In selling cheaper
have the goods, and
TRADE and sustain well earn
keeping the best Of Goods in
town. We fear no cOmpetision-tiCB MUHoS Remember
striped Balls Pet Laub, No. 3 Main Rich
mond, Ind
II ? What a does is the thing
Sant Il I.5a 20f
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-10-11
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
City Confectionery, Fruit s. Toy Store

u sou1 ana sIc4atv 10 suv fnosr eNt-asfvs assert
sa8 variety TIRE shove articles vass / will
sell 81 iaS n-arns tssS - purchased IN the
market : reee.r'r. nsx ss-4es an .are> week
" salsa - >t,-s e,sssp = -sy to@ @ppresca-
* tteit<sNs ias following fs< al ~ Srteiss,
Belts ladies' Fla ties. usfrtsau irr aaeries. 81
uy Jumpers. G4a Ra,ties snt F.etnn. Sinss. IN!
manY styIs- shie for thts market,
an re,eIs.ns Fresh B.ltssaoke OYSTERS daily, ~
tNpr~ss sni tor sale 6v the nall
Ny saloons opened scr ,s- reception OF Gus
toners have a.saa sach csueats will h
Die 70 give s.it.fzctioa all ssho ,.vor
with their pont farS the place, At the ST.
Of thu City Confectionsry. kruit ana Toy Store. ,
dooIs east oil the II ant goa tease
P. b MIN tt RN, Proprietor,
Richmond October. Aft
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-10-11
Seeding Thick or Thin.

The following from one of our foreign ex-
changes, conta ms assertions. which will be
rather startling TO many farmers here, where
thick sowing is generally adopted and prefer
red.
Experiments on small scale to test their
truth should be made the coming fall, and
next spring.
Repeated experiments have proved that
capabilities of grains of corn, whether Wheat.
Barley or Oats. are only TO be known by plant
ing early, thinly and singly; and in order for
the development Of each grain, whether on
poor or rich soils, it requires to be planted at
3 feet apart square. Although the notion Of
planting at thi. extreme distance may be ridi-
euled and pronounced illogical by thick seed
ers. yet We contend that by judieious snanags
ment on good and well prepared soils. snd by
planting early in September. each plant Of
Wheat thus treated viii invariably not fan to
produce 4OoO-fold, and a half pint Of selected
seed IS sufficient 10 plant l acre, and as nat
ursl consequence, it Is. Of course, quite pcs
sble TO obtain produce of 1000 haf-pints,
equal to 81 bushels, and peck per acre.
quite equal 10 the average yield Of the United
Kingdom, from the opposite extreme and or
binary practice of sowing 256 half pints, or
g bushels of seed and sometimes more to the
acre. Anomalous as this may appear, yet it
IS certain, and deies irrefragable evidence to
prove the contrary, that whilst 1000 fold Is
thus obtainable from half pint of seed. not
3O-fold is nor can possibly be obtained from 8
full crop Of ESQ times the quantity, by reason
Of its extreme thickness; for, were it SO, 80
times bushels would be the average yield,
viz: 60 bushels per acre. II our agricultural
friends will take the trouble to plant, tain
small plots of their wheat to about inches
BY l2 apart, or about 10 plants to tie square
yard the distance we believe proper for OBJ
tanning the fullest crops the expectations will
be fully realized. As the season is now too
far advanced to prove the correctness Of this
statement on Wheat crops. if not already done.
We do trust that some unprejudiced farmers
will take the trouble 60 plant, transplant. or
thin sngly. about rod at least Of their Bar
ley or Oats crops, in the middle of their field,
when it has been up about fortnight, and af
forwards keep it clean by hoeing it deeply
with hack hoe: then all their doubt of the
Ieasonableness of this expostulation will be
removed HARDY d Son. Seed Growers,
Maldon Essex.-Penn. Farm Journal.
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-10-11
Grocery and Provision Store

H>E undersigned would respectfully inform citizens
II of Richmond and vicinity that he has commenced
Grocery and Provision business in the former
occupied by r. H Citizens, and has hand of
the stocks articles in his line offered for sale
this city His consists Of Loaf crushed
Havana brown Coffee, Chocolate. SAleratus
Starch Spices all kinds and black Teas
quality MolAfses Syrup, Fruits Nuts Tobacco Cigars,
Cheese Fish, Dried Beef and in almost article
Family Groceries which he will sell
AN had in this city elsewhere
Having engaged in this as permanent business and in
the
and receive . share the public patronage.
J. L. MEEk, JR.
Richmond september o..
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-10-11
Bonnets. Bonnets.!

- WeCrp invite the attention Of the ia1ies 20 the
kSvery large .2d select assortment Of all ana Wiz
81 ter Bennrts, she is rrc-ivirg comprising
and sade Of eoscgss Tuscan Cactus Sepe-
and Mixed strsw Boune.ss Fazh Velvet satin ana
SILK BonneSs OF the latest and best styles RoDoas
Flower Gathers BUSHES and faaey Caps together with
every variety Of Fashionable Millinery Also zp0a
.ortunent Of White Soft Straw and plain drs.n Six
Bouness Ladies invited 70 cali and examine for
the,nselve. IL Shop CT Pearl street, north Of Main
Opposite The Methodist ChaEeh-
Richmond, September g, 1855. A-1f
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-10-11

To Txsr Eeos.-Take them in dark room
and hold them between the eye and 8 candle.
II the egg is good. the white viii be clear
and natural in appearance. and the light viii
shine through with . reddish glow. but if it
Is the least changed, it viii look dark and
muddy.
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-10-11

HAVE just received very general and large sssort-
of seasonaht- Goods which they offer 20 their
friends ana the public CT lash PRICES. They espe-
cially invite a.EsE lion 20 their stock OF
Plain Goods.
Which selected with much care and purchased
prices which will enable them 70 sell again =. unprece
IDENTIFY low rates. Our assortment IF
LADIES' DRESS GOODS
Is large, embracing great variety Of styles qualities
urices Plain and figured Black Silks: plaid striped
fancy do Tissues Ber.ges Challie-, DeBeges Lawns
Ginghans Prints; Grapes. SHAWLS of various styles
and qualities Jaconetts and Lace Cellars ndersleeves
Cap Goods Auslins Ribbons; Trimmings Of the latest
styles, Fringes. &c HOSIERY. CT almost every style,
quality and material. GL0VES-C Cotton, Lise Thread,
Silk Linen and Nd Gloves. Mitt., &c Their stock Of
Staple Goods
the largest ami best they have brought the
eftv and hey offered for CASH rates that
be ezeeed Any person wishing to purchase Goods for
ready pay, get them Of terms that shall be
satisfactory. Cal before purchasing.
9Th month, n. 1856. az
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-10-11
!, atch and Clock Repairing
WILLIAM STEVENS

HAS commenced the atovs business L = OF the
= Old sloaa Hsgse. occupied ey Mr. FargDhAr as Al
Asetor prepared repair all kinda % time
Anshp that be cxcslled and
hepes Fro7t ecsine,s receive share Of
public All kinda OF Je~siry repaired He
Clocks for sale the lowest possible rates
Call q the old Siosn House
Having made ar-aE geEe1ts with Of the hes:
houses Cincinnati prepared - furnish - order,
other article line, such
inaaesnsns fsE Aver vth
their ors.sss-
Riehnoad. Iaiy IS, lass. 1-.f
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-10-11
cor NCEx Wfot.O,
PAPER HANGINcl

rlNHE undersigned are prepared 10 paper room, i
p<rer They prepared fsrnlsa -. -
riesy pattern OF paper Cneinnas prevx ~ "a
in their Aer residence hsa,e
Gu :. kram-r irwin 4 c., .sTsss
Store opposite the Depot, where large ssock ef
per constantly kept hand, viii os 2.eapy n
TO- HON kLLs SOS
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-10-11

Oakland Home" for Sale!

49, THE subscriber his heantifu adoiu-
s: ing the city Of Richmond. with view OF removing
nnat, would exchange j city
The situation that beauty.
hea fuIness and outside any city
We.t-being mile from the o Richmond
fuurishing condition Of which evidence
must distant day command price in
supply the the rapidly increasing population
The group consists OF good brick yelling
we'll shed, with good cellar
house milk house. wash house and other huiding
barns, and fish pond veil
surrounded hy fruit and
ACRES susceptible OF cultivation in any
required which
and lately with dwarf
varieties, Grapes. Raspherres Currans Strawberries
This property worth money tut will
sed for the moderate Of s. 00oone half balance
II Re divided zed hein
accessible from the National road and Boston
such bargain he had in this
ALSO lots djoining i sit .or
garden Price $1,000 terms Appy OF
the premises 20 oliver Butler, 81 Main
IRWIN REED
September %, 1855 4Isf
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-10-11
R. 3. DIcRINS SON,
FEsssINss'S ROCKS,
JAMES ELDER,
Bookseller and ~fatiOner.

" % n. -. Dill, y
~ - -1'1' '"eet' 1.'e's"<o''a' H1t!'Ns@-
& u RESPECTFULLY invites attention to his stock of
Books ana Satonery, which is much extensive
and embraces greater variety than at any prev.
time. lie has hand and offers for sale select.
ed stock of Friends Books comprising the following
+ kinds;
Memoirs of Iosegh John Quincy with selections from
( his Journal ana corresuonlenee-2 vols
Life Of Elizabeth Fry the eminent Christian Pban.hro
pist By Susan Corier, a member Of the Society Of
Friends. and one Of the eompilers Of the Life Of Viii
( liam Alen-in vol.
Life of Ham Allen vols i valua bic and instrus-
tive work giving an account Of one Of the most extra
ordinary and useful men Of the age Price So 90
Bawdens History Of the Society Of Friends in America
vol and , A new an interesting work Al IS
each.
phipp'. original and present state Of man
Memoirs of deceased . rienis
Letters Of Sarah I.vr..- t.-,,bb
barclays Letters NC
Guide TO True Peace
Friendly Visitant-r vols
Evans Examines. - Youthful nistv
Penn. Ri Sc and rarrcs. or Frjant,
Christian Aivice- ~ Y " Lar4sn
Sewelr- History # the QGakers
George F..x's I.urntl
Memoirs g Nara Fox
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-10-11
WINTER FASHIONS.

John SUFFRlNS has just received from New York
- very large and handsome assortment Of Ladies'
Furs, Yictorines Cuffs. Boa., sc. These Furs of
various qualities. and of the latest styles The ladies
invited TO call ard them. They rich, and
mistake.
September II, 1855. Att