davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-10-29

REFISExESr.-The part of our city churches
known in old times as "the galleries" are now
called by the more refined designation of the
balconies. Boston Trans.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-10-29

NJ. CLANDor, French architect, has de-
vised way of covering stone with a compost
ton resembling marble. 1t is hard, bright,
smooth, and capable Of receiving any shade or
tint ''-5A s.' st
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-10-29

Ono PEACHES measuring eleven inches in
circumference, We're sold in Buffalo for twenty,
five cents each.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-10-29
The Retired List.

The action of the Board of Officers Of the
Navy, under the law of the late Congress- has
produced storm among the individuals who
have been placed on leave, furloughed or drop
ped Many of them belong to families Of dis
tinction," Others lay their claim to Office on the
score of relationship to some naval hero, pre-
sent or past, and all agree that the Board has
done great injustice in meddling with their
epaulettes at all. The consequence is that Sec
rotary Dobbin is most numerically abused and
such great guns as the n. Y. Courier and En-
quirer and Boston Courier, are virulent in their
attacks upon the daring Secretary. COmmo-
dore Stewart has had republished his famous
manifesto in 1916, when Secretary Bancroft
started the project, and it appears as if an Or
ganized effort is to be made at the coming ses-
sion of Congress to break down and annul the
entire action of the Board. If money, influence,
family connections, wheedling, or any other
thing can do it, it will be done-and the next
Congress will rescind the measure of the last
one.
1t is to be hoped, on many accounts, that this
attempt will utterly fail. Principally for the
honor of the country. We do not deny to any
officer who has been removed from active SER
vice the possession of courage, or entire willing
ness to peril his life in behalf of his country
1t is the ability to conduct the defence of her
honor in the hour of danger, with efficiency, that
il questioned. During the last twenty years
the whole discipline and personnel of the navy
have been entirely altered, and he who was a
first rate seaman twenty years ago, can scarce
ly be considered so now. 1t has long been
known that there were Officers whom the De
partment did not dare to entrust vessels to, be-
cause they had not kept pace with the improve
ments in seamanship, but Obstinatey Rugged
old notions that time has made obsolete. The
history of the Board of Construction and Re
pairs has often been a melancholy one for the
United States Treasury, and it might have con-
tinued so had not Commodore Stockton, with
his accustomed energy, burst through the letters
ofprejudicc and jog-trot usage by building the
steamship Princeton, on his own responsibility,
binding himself to pay for her, if she was not
as thoroughly successful as she proved to be.
The instances. of old fogy-isnl, Of want of mo-
dern knowledge, Of Incidence, on the part of
some of the ranking officers of navy, are
many. -..-.-r. .......
There is class Of young officers growing up,
who belong to the present time, and understand
it. They should not be permitted to become
old men, comparatively, before they attain to
the rank of Lieutenants, nor left, then, to wane
into old age before they secure, by succession, a
Captains Commission.
1t was painful duty, no doubt, which was
assigned to the Board, but it has been done, and
it should not be undone, because the public
good should and must override all private con-
sideration or interest. We believe the coun-
try at large approves the action of the Board.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-10-29
October II.
RIVER NEWS.

RIVER NEWS.
ARRIVED.
Steamer War Eagle, Harris, Galena.
Steamer 0alena, Lodwick, Ga!enA.
Sc Gipsey, -, st. Louis.
DEPARTED.
So ]. B. Gordon, No 2, up river.
GO Gipsey, --, ST. Louis.
Sc Gaena, Lodwick, Galena.
...3l4aa .-i.I OFF TO-DAY. s...
Steamer War Eagle, Harris, Galena.
DUE TO-DAY.
Steamer City Belle, Lodwick, Galena.
sc Alhamb,a, Galbett, Galena.
Vienna, Hay, St. Louis. q.
s. Shenandoah, LaveilIe, St. Louis.
GO Federal Arch, FirchiId, St. Lonis.
e.. IS Excel, Williams, ST. Louis.
{" Henrietta, -, Galena.
:" Equator, Maxwell, up river. I'D.
Globe, Roberts, Minnesota River
'' Oakland, Morrison, Galena.
Steamer Kate Cassel, -, GaIena. F..
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-10-29

B9y~ The WAR EAGLE came in on Saturday
evening and leaves this morning. She brought
two mails but no news of any consequence
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-10-29

NOVEL MroRr1r1oN.--TheO swego Palladium
announces the arrival Of the schooner J. B. Col
Inns, with tscenty tons Of Pigeons,
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-10-29
MARKETS.

. BUFFALO, October 20.
Flour-Frm and unchanged. Sales 1900 barrels at
81 so, and 81 S2k 81 70 tor good to choice Michigan;
% 50 eS 6H for choice and fancy Ohio and Indiana
Wheat-Unchanged. Sales at 81 70 q So O5.
Corn-Dul. Buyers at not over SEC.
Oats-Good request. Sales 200 bu at 3ec
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-10-29

A MOTHERS breath is blessing to the
house." is an Irish proverb, IS beautiful as is
true.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-10-29

THANKSGIVING in Iowa on the 22nd of No
vember ..
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-10-29

Thermometrical Record for 1855.
k.aby MoRreN PACE, Druggists, Third St, 81. Paul
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-10-29
ATTENTION FARMERS.

ATTENTION FARMERS.
IL ILL the varnlint. We usual death Oh
IN wolves" On hand a large quantity of strych
nine, just the quantity you want in bottles ALSO
and mice exterminaCrs, chemical preparation, supe
riOr to and more safe than arsenic. Call on
BOND 4 KELLOGG
nov2S Upper Town.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-10-29

DRIvATE BOARDING.-MRS. JARVIS Is
i now prepared to receive a limited number of Day
Boarders. For terms, apply Immediately at the Drug
Store of oct a. DIT w. H. JARVIS.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-10-29

@-THE INDIAN SuxxER was with u, in the
glorious sunshine and the bland atmosphere of
Saturday. The gentle breeze which blew added
to tie delight felt, and We could not, while
watching the sun in its rising, but think of the
lines Of the poet, descriptive Of the scene pre-
sented:
"a mellow richness On the clustered trees;
And from beaker full of richest dyes,
Pouring new glory on the autumn woods,
And dripping in warm hight the pilared clouds,
Morn, on the mountain, like 4 summer bird
Lifts up her purple wing and in the wales
The gentle wind, sweet and passionate rover,
Kisses the blushing leaves and stirs up lifs
Within the solemn woods Of ash deep crmsoned,
- And silver beech, the maple yellow-leayed-
Where Autumn, like 4 faint old man, sits down 80
By the wayside swt AIRY. ca. -..
AN INTEREsTIko LErrIR.-The fnest of wits, Oliver
Wendell Holiness poetical letters the .'Post
Odce' of Episcopal Fair at Ptsfe1. In Of them
the first sta MA was a.
'sFair lady, whoso'er thou art, .I.....-
Turn this poor leaf with tendere It care,
And-hush, o! hush thy breathing heart
The one thou lowest will be there"
On turning the "poor leaf" there found a dol
lar bill with some verses beginning:
Fair lady, lift thine eyes and tell
If this is not truthful letter,
This is the one III thou lowest we'll
And naught l0l can make thee love it better. Q0.)
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-10-29

ed through this city. nov2s BOND q KELLOGG.
Another Mammoth stock!
The Boston Clothing Store Replenished
- g. GRISWOLD has just returned from the East
VI ern cities with large fashionable and select
sortment of
FALL d. WINTER CLOTHING !
Consisting of every article usually found in his line Of
trade. lie has Goats, PaHtaOons Tests, Shirts, Draw
ers, Hats and Caps, Closks, Shawls Hosiery, Hand
kerch iefs, Cravats, Collars, &c, &c.
In short, his stock is complete and the largest
brought Paul 1t has been selected with the
greatest care, and with knowledge OF the wants ti
those who reside in this climate during the
FOR THE LADIES,
He has beautiful of Furs designed TO pre-
vent the " winds of Heaven from visiting them too
roughly"
FOR THE GENTS,
He has Shaws and Fur Overcoats of various kinds
protect from the "ruIe blasts Of winter" In this
hyperborean region.
In short, his goods too numerous for erumera-
ton, but you, reader, and your friends will call
him he will be pleased TO show you beautiful and val
liable array of Clothing. Sept. l5-dtf
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-10-29
THE HYDkONlAGEN.

Or WATERPROOF, Anti-Consumptve Cork Soles.
MANUFACTURED by HARCOURT, BRADLEY
4V4 Il Co., A Market street, Manchester. Principal
warehouse, lo2 Wood street, Cheapsde, London, Eng
land American establishments, 50 Ann street and 102
Nassau street, New York
We also the wholesale and retail agents for the
Territory, for the above invaluable article For further
advertisements, see the Daily Pioneer Times, and Min
nesotian also the handbils, posters, showcards pam
phlets and publications being issued and cirCula
ed through this city. nov28 BOND IL KELLOGG.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-10-29

| SATURDAY. -: ): -; = ~ :,
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-10-29
Special II Offices.

Special Notices.
SAINT PAUL, DUNLETH 4 DUBUQUE
WEEKLY PACKET,
r6.A REVEILLE,
: -. Capt. J. W. MARKIE,
WILL run during the entire season as above. For
uiHP,; s'i ISss.
minnesota River Packet. In connec11on
with the Lower Mississippi Boats.
sG&A GIL o B E.,
$50 Capt. EDWIN BELL.
w For Freight or Passage apply on board or to
" K. ROUTT, Agent, Lower evee.
Saint Anthony, Minneapolis, and sauk
IN CONNECTION WITH WITH. LOWER MISSISSIPPI
The new and splendid Passenger and Freish, Steamer
s@A H. M. R &c E,
Capt. JAS. Holmes
WlLL run as above during the season. For Freight
v.K. R0TTT, Agent, Lower Levee, 81, Paul
NB-Passengers and Freight will be receipted thro'
from ST. Paul TO any point on the Upper Mississippi
moderate rates.
a RABIAN NIGHTS,
"A oct 10 At the Bookstore, opp. the P.O.
A DVENTURES of Don Quixote,
q oct 10 At the Book store opp the P.O.
I TITLE Don ouxo,e,
II oct 10 At the Bookstore, opp. the p. o.
CHOPPERS NOVEL s, whole works and BY the single
~ volume. AT the Bookstore, opp. the p. o.
Won HAMM
all the Readable, Instructive and Useful publ
- ~ " ' Off'oslTE THE POST OFFICE.
st. Paul, October 10, 1855. DIFF
FON HA MINIS
ROCK and PERXODlCAA
-Eo"E.
Piano for Sale.
A FIRST-RATE second hand PIANO for sale cheap
Enquire at the Bookstore, opposite the Post Office.
st. Paul, Oct. l, 1885, oct diff
RSiANOs ana MnLODEONS, in every variety, cheap
Post Office. oct
Doct At the Bookstore, opp the Post Office
Japan, As it was and is,
- oct l At the Bookstore, opp. the Post Office
NJ EMOIRS of Bennett and his lines,
4vAoct AT the Bookslo ore, opp. the Post 0flce
V1HE HIDDEN PATH,
IL oct l At the Bookstore, p. the Post Office
a MEMOIR Of the Rev. Sidney Smith,
1Aoct At the Bookstore opp the Post Office.
VNHE ESCAPED NUN.
- oct At the Bookstore, opp. the Post Office.
THos B. HUNT. @. KRAYENBUHL.
HUNT Il KRAYENBUHL,
COMMISSION 4 FORWARDING MERCHANTS,
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-10-29

THOs B. HUNT. @. KRAYENBUHL
HUNT &KRAYENBUHL,
COMMISSION Il FORWARDING MERCHANTS
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Groceries, Provis
ions, Hardware, &c Chaska, Carver COunty Mil
Ter. wifi
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-10-29

An IKTERksRIka LErrER.-The fnest of wits, Olive
Wendell Holmes, sent poetical letters the .Pos
Office" of Episcopal Fair at Pitsfel1 In Of then
the first stan MA was: a.
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-08-02

Fruit trees, shade trees, evergreens, or any
thing else of the kind that grows larger than
q mere shrub. should never be allowed in or
close to vegetable garden. Locust trees, or
any other rapid growers, if allowed to stand
even within rod or two, will shoot out their
roots in the immediate direction of a garden,
or any other rich spot of ground. monopoli-
zirg large portion of its fertility. 1t Is a
law of the vegetable kingdom that the larger
and more vigorous growers draw the life and
moisture from the soil, and cause the smaller
and weaker to languish for want of nourish-
ishment, and hence it is that nothing of the
former kind should be tolerated In or near a
garden.
In wet or showery season, their evil eff
fects will not be apparent, but in time of a
drouth they abstract all the moisture from the
soil. leaving everything ike vegetables with
in reach of their roots to languish, wilt down.
and finally perish.
1t is highly important that garden should
have as much light and sunshine as possible.
for without these. it is impossible for any
thing to make a healthy growth. Here, then.
is another way in which trees about . garden
operate very injuriously. by shutting out the
sunlight. We have reason to believe that
many garden does not yield half the amount
it otherwise would but for trees in and close
around it. Where these exist, ii is better
either to destroy them, or remove the garden
to some other locality, than continue the two
together. We speak from some experience.
lad. Farmer.
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-08-02
To tha Public

This is to eertIthty June las. attacked
" tn the Asistict holera, aud soon. physl-
clan said in a collapsed state hal remained in
thi, state some hours hen physician inforn
ed my family and friends that could not possibly
live and strictly forbIdny wife permitting any one
giving me any medicine nour ishment whatever,
as il would only hasten my death At this time Mr.
Forsha came to me- and brought ith him bottle
containing four ounces of his Alternative Balm, and
asked permission Of my wife to II on he
thought 1t would Immediately give ease Ii was i'm
rnediatelv applied and warm pri-
or TO which my e,tremites were cold. etsmIny
sweat was on my face and head After the Of two
other bottles Of the same medicine, / entirely
relieved ot all distress and IN few days restov
ed 10 health | would NEST eheerfully and heartily
recommend this Balm TO sll who afflicted in a
similar way. have also used il in other diseases,
ana have found it a most excellent remedy. do not
think II can be too highly recommended
JOEL KIRBY.
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-08-02
Read the following Certifira.es:

Cr;ics,e cT or II Joriaa, late resident phy stefan
OF the fourth street Cholera Hospital
/ San oheerulIy recommend the Alternative Balm 10
the public know IG do. that X Is excellent
ILL., Iused II viva good effect the Cholera Hos
pi,l in this etv in OF cramps aad pans IN the
stomach ana towels also used If ia ease OF IN
ramfnalrn Of the ki5navs with the hsppiest effect
From ,y knx fze Of is virtues in the above dis
eases sul others Ia wAich nave used At. have no
hesitsncy PreRouneins It superior TO ANY medle me
hitherto offered public with which have oA-
come acquainted and waaIA ehserfally recommend
it to the public. -
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-08-02
TOnsb-sfones, .Nos:u mems. 81

N & r. MORRISON. Main St, Richmond Ind
- still continues to manufacture, order every
variety of Plain and Ornamental Tomh-Ssones Monu-
neats &c. Sc Of the latest style and beautiful
patterns.
fCT He takes pains in inferning his friends sha,
he will sell cheap. Tot Isfis chsarsr for ready
cash. than be bough; in the State
His work u warranted equal to ,ny made in the
EiehEeai March 10, 1854
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-08-02
FAMILY GROCERIES.

THE subscriber has received large AID general
Of Groceries. which he . sell
low o,hez Place in this city His STOCK consists
% Ss-ar. Coffee. MaEzss>s Syr. Tea Chocolate
Coces R2isins- Tobacco Cigars Wooden. WilIo<
feGad such establishments Persons Wishing tang
in his line, viii fo veil call kin before looking
efssw Determined this
GEO W. BARNES.
March ., IcSs Ss 3. Aasr
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-08-02

A NKw PEsr.-The New York Evening
Post says that an insect called the Hunter We
vil.' which attacks young corn. had made its
appearance in Madison county. n. Y, and
committed much damage on the crops. DR..
Fitch, In letter to the Country Gentlemen.
recommends that they be removed by hand
picking. An employment in which children may
be engaged-going from row 10 row with q
bottle half filed with water to drown the
vermin The insect is not DESTROYED by ashes,
lime or salt, and hence must be removed by
hand. 1t is black wedge-shapsd insect about
. third Of An inch long. and is said to have
done the business for two acres IN four DAYS.
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-08-02

MESSRS. GRO c X r & SON,
~ HATEFUL for the very liberal patronage which has
to heretofore, return their
friends customers for their support
They would their that they
the best stock of Groceries they have ever
city which they will sell low for cash and
cash, and sell exclusively for the
they themselves they make Il to the ad
vantage o every to buy Of them
They assortment of Family Flour and
on nd, will deliver OF the
charge. Orders left with them VIII be promptly at
tended to
Good State Bank Money kept on hand to pay all
Richmond January L. 1855. At
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-08-02

TKNAcrrY OF LIFE IN APPLH-rREx BoRRRs-
Seventeen days ago. DR.. EbenWight-. brought
~ specimen Of larva Of this insect. in 3 vial.
tightly corked- The animal has remained in
in this close prison, with nothing to eat OF
drink. ever since, and stilllves-Bosson Ca-
fir0tor.
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-08-02
FRESH ARRIVAL


SIESSRS. CONE &c BRO now opening al fhcir
VI store No. l8 Main street opposite Bright" ell
Store extensive aud general assortment OF rich
and Jew ery, consisting OF Gold and Silver Watch
for ladies and gentlemens varying from so
26; Silver Watches from $40 to So some OF them
made expressly for Railroad men, and necessarily OF
the best quality Every vsri " breastpns, finger
rings. and drops OF the la'est and most beautiful
patterns gentomens gold Job hne sllVer
Fob Chains. and rich; silver. gold and plated
Guard and Breast Chains; Porte Monnaies OF new style
and very fine either for ladies gentlemen pure Al
bata Table Tea and Dessert Spoons far superior TO
German silver and almost equal TO pure silver Table
Forks of the material Gold ana Silver lhimbles
Cola Pens and Gold aud Silver Pencil Cases Clocks In
great variety, among which some OF the hnest OF
French manufacture. which run three weeks and are
warranted to be superior 70 anything else IN TINS line
Also clock that runs one year &c They have also
every lie article kept in their line of 5u
sness ed in New York at the lowest cash pri
ces and which will be sold a a small advance
II Watches paired IN superior manner, and
W arranted according to contract
CONE BRO.
Richmond April 90. 1855 19-t
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-08-02
Doors, Door Frames, sash. &c.

VIE undersigned is prepared to make to order, the
shortest notice. all kinds OF Doors, Door and window
Frames Sash of all kinds and in facth kinds of CarpeF
work fair any sholsin the place
style OF workmanship unsurpassed He be found
his shop South wishing
thing in his line requested to call.
90 Materials furnished buildings put up on fair
terms All kinds of lumber taken exchange
THOMAS e. THOMPSON
Richmond. March 1855 I2-6n
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-08-02
Steam Saw Mill.

S II L T + & 3 X 0 w n,
XlTOULD respectfully inform their frieods and tbs
w public generally that they are now prepared TO
furnish bills of lumber. of almost quality and
any ordinary extent. at their Steam Saw Nall, near
Depot in This city and the shortest notice They
have al in connection Lath Machine, which ems
bles thesm 10 supply the demandYor Lath Also,
Hominy Mill at which they msnuf acture . superior
article of Hominy. They also wish to buy all kinds
of timber suitable for Lumber, for which they Ill
pay fair prices. Any wishing purchase. or hsv-
Riehmona June z 1885 25-d
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-08-02

MANUFACTURES OF BRIcK.--A machine for
the manufacture of Brick was patented by a
gentleman from Pennsylvania last year. which
promises to revolutionize that business. One
of the machines having recently been put in
operation at Albany. n. Y. the alas des-
cribes it as 1.-THE most perfectthing ofthe kind. y
1t makes ninety bricks minute, or fifty thou
sand per day. 1t is worked BY steam en-
CINE and two men. THE bricks are made
from dry clay, and are infinitely superior to
those made by hand. When they come from
the mould they are SO firm that you can stand
upon them without making an indentstion.--
The machine not only does its own moulding,
but by means of an endless belt, carries the
bricks to the kiln. According to the alias.
it is very simple in its construction, and when
working smoothly. will make as many bricks
in q day As fortytive men would
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-08-02
Dr.. Forsha's Alternative Balm.

Dr.. Forsha's Alternative Balm
a BALM FOR EVERY wOUNr
FOR internal and EXterne,
IRis Rsiu4 is sra.r-4sGei f.sli iFeetsoa aaa Dss-
s-a.s. ~ tse Ssi-~, - Ss.S Nsek. Sore TArosi,
psgs.G Pa tSe B--sst. .&9asgeA Rot-s}.
Ss- Baraisg tts Breast, -isfszsa.
Brpae4i:is >gsesssas sad BraEss-,
B.-ss, .Syalsis . f-a=en Parss,
t-sznp Cal5r ss.I Biisszs
q = II ~ NJ ~
t'.4gs-a -Ns-iss. F.a<, hier-
rlsv Esesr ssd Asas,
I-.}ss Ca3s.s, frcss
Gsts or Sores.
I4fTIusa.4o. ~ lie Head, .SsA.ncA, Bosce's,
HIdaeys. Sxnssssr eoasplatsf e. csttsirsa.
Rs--.s aRI LsflEs.s.s.seR q the Storsacs ssd
DoAe}s, trosp, Scarlet fere- .>sr3stiaa, ctr, etc
vI,fI why this ssG reaches sill these
| l. because it reduces Inflammation. and Arouses
seeTeiGOns and nervous ystetn aso action his
power 10 the peculiar 5astion Of edic al
Vrea-rtes without their being aeltraized Tbs med
ic.a perfectly safe Itwnl, a used freely, ia-
tnsaAteiy upoa tue liver ana all other ssereiiye
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-08-02
STAR GROCERY TORE


No. IL Main eef. n iehs nond.
few doors east Of his former
~ prepared offer to Tie citizens Ct Rich
Family tiEocsries Nhieh cannot be eNcelei
His consists Il part Of
Imperial, Gun Powder aud Young Hy son Teas
kie aud pure old Java CuEcs;
Loaf. crushed. clarified ami y. o Sugar:
Sugar house and Nes Orleans Aolassess
Pure Cider ylueysr;
White Fish, Nackerel. PieSerei aad Herring
and Pressed Candles
Tobacco. Q all kinds
Imported Cigars, Smoking Tobacco;
Powder. Shot, Lead and Caps
Ssferatus. Indigo. starch, spices Of all kinds.
WOODEN " AXE such as Turs.
hal -bushel sares, wasLhoards Clothes Pins,
WILLOW WARE-NarketinE and Clothes Baskets o diff
sizes Chairs. &c Hops Mop handles, Cords
Cotton Clothes Lines Brushes CGrpet Chain
aud Cotton Yarn. CautIeIck. Pitchers. No
SPittoons, Pitchers, Tdutier CaEistieks
Lanterns. Casters
Figs Rasips, Prrnes. pluns Peaches Pickles, Lemon
Syrup Powders Mustard. Fresh Peaches Taaooe,
Cove AMI SPce oysters heFetcay sealed in shoe
and Brushes Matches CoNFEC NoTIsSs
o. all kinds.
r Particular attention invited NY stock OF Teas
is and warranted
IT. connection with my Grocery Store, hns
SopA FoCSTN for the comfort Of those who wish a
refreshing 1t supplied with Srups
delightful favor including Strawberry Raspberry
Pine Apple. Sarsaparilla, &c.
Grateful for patronage, most respectfully solicit
share Of public patronage.
May "a, 1855. S--Jn