davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1831-04-09

iAftfr compiimcnting his friends for
past fsvors, respectfully informs the
public, generally, that he nov consid-
srs himsel: permanently located in the
town Of Richmond. Indiana. In the
practice Ct his profession, in the va
rions branches Of PHysIc, SURGERY
and MIDWIFERY. He may at all times
De found at his residence and Drug
Store, when not absent on business.
one door south Of Samuel w. Smiths
corner, and one door north Of Achilles
Williams saddlcr shop.
He stili keeps on hand general as.
sortmcnt Of
Drugs sSseA .NediceMes,
including PAINTS and DYE-Srurrs. all
ofwhich h.. offers low for cash.
lie has Oh hands, Deans Gum Elas-
tic Japan Varnish, for boots, shoes
and harness, said to render leather wa
ter proof.
Likewise prepares (himself) an olea-
ginons Backing, which renders leath-
erwater proof. And can with conf
dencc recommend it to the public as
prcservative of leather, superior to
any thing Of the kind he has yet seen.
Tanners, Shoe-nakers, Harness-ma-
kers, and all others, who wish to keep
their feet dry, would do wellto call aud
examine the article.
GA few young men who are quail
flied, viii be taken asmcdieal students.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1831-04-09

important ia Farmers.
VHE well bred horse HAMMET,
IL will stand the ensuing season,
commencing on the first Of April, and
end on the last Of June. at the stable of
the Subscriber.in Liberty, Union coun-
fy, Indiana. For particulars see bills.
A. ESTEP.
March 18th, 1881. Ism.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1831-04-09


"HE co-partnership heretofore
IL existing under the title of Rissill,
Jones and Leeds, entered into for the
purpose of erecting and conducting
Paper-mill, is dissolved by mutual con.
sent. Leeds and Jones having pur-
chased Of the said Bissili, all his right,
title. interest and claim to, and in the
said Papermill property, will proceed
to complete the building, and COM
mence paper making as soon as practi-,
cable. All contracts entered into by
the said firm for materials and iabour
and remaining unsettled at the time Of
dissolution, will be fulfilled by Leeds
and Jones.
BISSILL. JONES g. LEEDS.
Sd. mo. llth, 1881. list
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1831-04-09
DISSOLUTION.

TVHE co-partnership heretofore ex-
IL isting between the undersigned
is this day BY mutual consent dissolved.
All persons indebted to them are re-
quested to call and settle their accounts
Immediately. which can be done by
calling ON either of us
BARNABAS SPRINGER.
JACOB. ADEL.
Sd. mo. 3lst. 1881. l4-2
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1831-04-09
DON'T RE AID THIS

am Under the necessity Of calling
u on those who are Indebted to me, to
make payment; andI would respect
fully call to their remembrance a well
known motto; .Peaeca6iy five can
farci6iy if we must"
still continue 70 keep on hand a
supply Of Leather, at the store house
formerly occupied by S. w. Smith.g
Low for cash. or hides. Cash will he
given at all times for Hiass and .Sksms.
i also wish to contract for 100 cords
of White and Black Oak Bark III the
srTing.
JOHN FINLEY -
R,,hmorsd Feb. 18th 1881 SIT
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1831-04-09

This publication has been establish
ed for more than a year, and the objects
proposed and the course pursued arc
too well known to require a word
from US on that subject. Our only de.
sign al present is to solicit that increase
of patronage which We trust our work
deserves, and which we shall continue
our endeavors TO merit.
Testimonials in favor Of the Coastcl-
lation are daily returning upon US, in
the shape of numberiess requests for
exchange from our brothers Of the
press, In fattering notices of its quail
ty, and copious extracts from its pages.
But with all these demonstrations Of
regard which delight the ear and please
the eye, some more tangible proof Of
admiration-a proof which especially
conamends itselfto the sense Of feeling
IN the shape of silver dollars or bank
bills, accompanying the command
s'Send me your paPert"--would be
most acceptable.
In saying this, we would not be I'M
derstood as complaining of want Of
patronage. On the contrary We are
bound to say it Is very 6attering and
is steadily on the increase. But, hfle,,
a man who iInpatiently watches the
growth Of young and thrifty elm.
which is to afford him shelter and com
fort, we wish It to increase faster.
The form Of the Constellation was
changed at the commencement Of the
present volume, from the folio TO the
quarto, which renders it convenient
for preservation and binding. Il Is
also printed on a larger sheet than d.
ring the first year. With these i'm
provements and the engagement Of AZ
additional Editor Of acknowledged Ia
lent, we cannot help thinking our pa
per at the low price Of three dollass.
as well worthy Of patronage as any 9th
er now before the public.
LORD & BARTLETT. =
New York, Feb. A)ti,- 1891
Subscriptions for the CoNsTELLArroe. :
received at fhfs Office.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1831-04-09
LAND FOR SALE

-. A first rate quarter
E:i: section of land, " D
ing within less than
one mile Of the town of Richmond,
Wayne county. Indiana, between the
National Road, and the Logansport
state road, which binds on the north Of
said land. There is on the premises,
frame dwelling house, barn and other
buildings. two wells of excellent water,
apple and peach orchards, considers
bic of improved land, both plough and
meadow. The unimproved clothed
with excellent timber, oak, hickory,
walnut, sugar-tree in abundance, &c.
As it is presumed no one would pur-
chase without viewing the property,
(as to local advantages attached 10 the
neighborhood, in a word say none to
exceed it perhaps in the state,) for fur
Their particulars, call on the subscriber.
living on the premises.
DANIEL ANTRIM.
Richmond, I'd mo. Oath, 1881. 9-h.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1831-04-09

II EVILS BURK has par.
IL chased the famous Stud Horse.
Montezuma, and intends keeping him
at his Stable during the present sea-
son.
YOUNG MONTEZUMA isofa
beautiful cream color, with white name
and tail.
Richmond. April l, 1881. II
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1831-04-09
RICHMOND HALL.

RICHMOND HALL
vETygsNs 4. .Salaf,
"AS taken the Richmond Hall.
" formerly occupied by William
Sutherland where he is about to COM
E1ence keeping a house of
Public Entertainment.
He is provided with large and comfort
able rooms. And intends to use every
exertion in his power TO accommodate
those who may give him call. His
bar will be furnished with the best OF
foreign and domestic liquors, and his
table with the choicest viands.
His stable IS large and convenient
and will be attended by careful and
experienced hostler. His charges Will
be liberal.
Feb'.ary, 26, 1881. 9-3m
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1831-04-09
The Handsome Horse
ANTELOPE.

WILL stand the ensusing season,
Sunday and public days excepted, at
the stable of VIM A. Saint, Richmond,
formerly occupied by Wm. Sutherland.
For particulars see bills.
A. ESTEP.
March 18th, 1881. l33m.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1831-04-09
TONSORATICAL.

Head Quarters, Jan. 10, 1881.
sPETER SMITH. ESQ Late of
he City of Cincinnati, and formerly of
the City Of Savannah, Georgia, but
more recently of Hamilton, Ohio, re-
sPectfully informs the bearded inhablt-
ants of Richmond that he has opened a
very extensive shop, at the striped
pole. on the row between the Hotels
Of Jeiferis and Frazier, opposite c.
Sherron's halter shop, at the house oc-
cuPied by William Dunlap. where he
will be happy at all times to sARsAR-
IzE such as may favor him with a call.
He hopes to receive, by strict attention
to business a liberal share Of patron
age.
cTHe has added to the usual accom-
modations, shoe and boot ssblackery."
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1831-04-09
: r .A.VD ST,4PLE
GOODS.

LATELY RECEIVED FROM PurLapEL-
PHIA, AMONG WHICH ARE:
Super blue and black Cloths,
Olive, brown and steel mixed do.
Super blue and steclmix d Sattfnetts,
Saddle and rose Blankets.
Bom5azetts. assorted colors,
Bombazlnes, do do
SarCassians,
Tartan Plaids, Camblets.
Waterloo Shawls,
Plain silk and Grape do.
Grape robes, assorted colon,
Silks Of all kinds,
Dress eambrics ard iackonetts
Fine leno and book musiins.
Tapes and brades of ali kinds,
Dog skin. beaver and lid gloves,
Silk gloves. assorted CoIors.
SLso-A large assortment ofCalicoes,
With very fine style of Ginghams,
Bobinetts, wells, &c.
ALso--A good assortment ofbleachcd
and brown Shcetings and Shirtings,
Bed ticks, very low, cotton plaids.
ALso-A large assortment Of Hard
ware ndCutlery. Anvils, Vices,
Nails. lion, Steel, and Castings of
ali kinds.
Queensware, Glassware, and Tin
ware
GROCERIES
ofevery descriptioa, nh alnost every
article in the mercantile line. called
for in the Western country, all of
which will he sold low for cash or
country produce. Those wishing to
purchase, viii do well to call and ex-
anime for themselves.
STRATTAN & REID.
January lst. 1881. LIT.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1831-04-09

HORSES TO HIRE.
"HE subscriber has a few good
saddle HORSES which he will
hire on reasonable terms. They may
be obtained at his Livery Stable On
Main Street.
LEWIS BURK-
Richmond, April l, 1881. II
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1831-04-09
RANCIS MACY

Has commenced the Hat
ting business, on Front St.
- ! Richmond, Indiana. in the
SAshop formerly occupied BY
Eli Brown, and immediate
y adjoining the Printing Ofice. where
ne is prepared to accommodate Gen
tlemsn in the latest and most fashicna-
bic style. He keeps on hand geneg-
al assortment Of plain ard fashionable
hats, which he win wholesale or retail
N easy terms, for cash or approved
produce.
Thc highest price viii be given
for Fur and clean Lambs wool.
January 9Th. 1881.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1831-04-09

Win be taken on subscription at this
Office.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1831-04-09
CHEAP GOODS.

n T the new store in Richmond.
"A Wayne County, Indiana in the
old stand lately occupied by Joseph P.
S;ra:tan 81 Go. the subscribers have
just opened large and general as
sortinent of
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1831-04-09
PRINTING

II ALL ITS VARIETIES NEATLY ExHru-
TED AT THIS OFFICE
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1831-04-09

NJO71DllfEE.
Winchester, March 10Th. 1881. Is
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-03-08
CONGR ESS.
IN SENATE.


! THURSDAY, MARCH 3, 1881
| On motion of Dir. CHAMBERS, the 18th Join
rule was suspended for this day. SO far as rcsuec,
those bills which have passed both Houses, or requr
Tor their anal passage an assent only amendulau
POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT..
Mr.. CLAYTON, from the Select Committee an
pointed on the 18th December last to inquire mi,
the present state of the Post Office D.nnrt,oon,
made report enumeratIDg certain papers which ,hr
Committee were instructed TO have printed bu
making no comments upon them the printing wa:
ordered.
Mr.. CHAMBERS presented the following memo
rial from Abraham Bradley late Assistant Postmaster
| General '''
To the Honorable The Senate Of The UniiedSiaiss
The memorial of Abraham Bradley, late Assistant Post
I Master General, most respectfully repre,cnfs-
That ter his removal from office he as - yveIl
known to the Senate, presented the President Of
the United States a letter, in which, amonr other
..9Ing'' ne stated that Mr. Bury, the present Post
Master General, had made extra allowance To AR
tarral, mail contractor, and to others as this me-
tnorlallst conceived OiHout lrarrant NJ In,g
a copy of this letter having been called for. was
presented by this nlenoralIst to the pres mt Sc.ct
COMMITTEE OF the Senate, th, Posi- Office De.
paTtment.
During the last Session of Congress. q call was
made On that Department, the instance Of one OF
the Senators from OHIO, for information rca i've To tho
extra allowances which had been made to mail con
tractors.
The response Of the Dcpo' rnent to that call was
submitted TO the view of this memorlalist as contain
examining 1t to usccrtun if his recollection Of Har-
rails case was correct, he UNNECESSARILY aston
Shcd TO find that the allow unce was there char
geo to h1ve been made by him. acting as Post Master
General II was evident that The documents had
been originally different, that an erdsure had been
made, aud the name Of this menorialist inserted
Induced by this to examine further he found that
JoTty-THe cases Of extra allowance were in that do
cunent charged to have been made by him. THt,fy
SIC OF these were similar 20 the case Of Harra the
original document had been muilated, and the name
OF a. Bradley, Jr.. acting as Post Master General
carefully inserted
This memOraiist called the attention of the Com
mltec 10 these circumstances, evidence Of an al
tempt TO mPcach bis testimony, aud TO load his off
caI conduct with opProbriurn, being public ducumen
tary proof from thebool; Of the Department. that he
bad squandcred the public funds during the few days
ne had acted as Pos, Master General, between The
10th Of March, when Nr Mclean left the Office and
the 9Th Of April, when Mr. Barry came INTO il, ari
nat III order to screen himself he bad charged these
mugs upon The latter gentleman Tho Committee /
hH1y auth>.izcd Sub committee TO accompany th,s
memorials. % Tie Department ycl,er2ay, Tho cc.h,
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-03-08
SygSsa R

FH7lE new line of. d Horse Post Coaches. from,
II Richmond to Orange Court House, via Lou.
sa C'nFt House, has gone into operation, and viii
continue without failure '''
This stage viii, for the present. leave Richmond on
Wednesdays and Saturdays at / o'clock A. NJ and
arrive at Orange Court House on Thursdays and
Mondays 1T O'Clock, A M.-leave OranDe Court
House on Sundays and Wednesdays at O'Clock, and
arrive at Richmond, on Mondays and Thursdays at s,
7. ~. This line Of stages will make junction ~
Orange Court House with the Alexandria line Of
stages carried by William Smith to Lynchburr-pas
sing III lis northern direction By Gulpn6ere f66ur,
House, Fauquier Court House or Warrenton~st
which pom, it will meet with the Wincester line
by which, direct communication is afforded ~ the
town of Wheeling on the Ohio river
~ Louisa Court House, the Uarrisonburp mail
IS taken out and "ill in snue short time be carried
by horse stage Of sbcb due notice will be given
at present It IS carried on t,--o5ack.
Fhe public assured the best horses and
most experienced drivers will DC kept and every ex-
arir"n used o make the line tu5i5Uab,l and exoadi
tIOus.
Fare 10 Louisa Court House 3 dollars-to OraDre
Court House S. so ccnts--Au intermediate dstan
ccs 81 cents per mIlc.-Stago office at the Wash
lngton Ho'cl. mo M. PRICLS
mar G-iaWtW
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-09-22

TIE CsSsTrUTIoSAJ WIG is published twice wesk
(monday and Thursday evenings) at FIFE dollars pc,
aunum, payable in advance. ~
fof adyerisnS-75 cents square Tor less) for The FIRST
insertion add 80 cents for each Continuance = ,ri %
Der Of insertions must be noted on the MS Otherwise
the advertisements will be continued and charged accord
ngy. e M
Previous to dsconnuance of the paper. all arrsar
ages must be paid up And those who NAV wish IN dis
conibue, will notify the Editors to that effect al esst
subscribed ~ '
Notes OF chartered specie paying Banks Of any Of the
states viii be received in payment for subscription tn
the Whg though Virginia u. States Bank Noies goGlf
be pTeferred aud reUt;ances can be pads through the
Posi- Office The risk Of The Rdiors, -
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-09-22

ny inc Committee appointed for that purpose NJ a
public meeting held at the Court Uousn =, Wa
teytown Oh tlFs 2nd Of July inst,
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-09-22

+. >. This letter was prepared to be delivered
to you on Monday, but the absence of the friend
who was expected to be the bearer, the daily ex-
pectation of his return, and the difficulty of pro-
curing one unconnected here with the G Government,
has occasioned the delay. J. H. e
Litchfield enquirer., 1831-09-01

bubbles announced their arrival at the bot- tom, where the battle ended. Presently bruin rose again, scrambled up the bank, cast a hasty glance back at the river, and made of, dripping to the cane brake. I never saw tho alligator afterwards, to know lim: no donbt he escaped in the water, which he certainly would not have done, if ne had remained few minutes longer on laad. Bruin was forced by nature to let go his hold dunder water to save his own life. | therefore think he is entitled to the cred- of the victory: because by implied consent, the parties were bound 10 finish the fght on land, where it began, and so bruin un- derstood it. Ifthis record shouldhe carri- ed up to the Supreme Courtof thes United States, think tho judges would decide in bruins favor, by this modern pfinciple of law; one thing is certain, viz. they would decide that they had jurisdiction by ihlPh- cation per force of which, hat is it that csfnnot be aall.fsd?
Litchfield enquirer., 1831-09-01
HttttHeI0 zsMQntrRr PUBLIsHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING, Bx HENRY ADAMS.
TERMS.

To viIaRe and single mail subscrbers dollars per year. nayable before the expiration of six months. To S6mpanies of any number 0yer six, $l 5O per yeaV payahie as aboves To anies less chan six, Sl75 per yeaF, ,spayabe as before. uT 25 cents will 6eaeducted from each of these prices when payment ihSnade in advance. These prices are exclusive ol mail or sGages schaFge for transportation. @ @ #
 No papers will he discontinued until all Rrrearages are naid. except alsihe discretion of the edi,Or. M Notice of wish discontinue must be given before the expiration sof tlie year.
 ApvERTisING. One sqisare, three inserIons,s $l, and the same proportion for two more squares.-- Half square 75 cents. CoRiinuance averlhree weeks 20 per cent per week. A liberal deduction made for advertisements continued 6 or 12 months.
 Adminisiralofs' and Executors Notices, ST %
 Commissioner Notices, l25
 All communications must be postpaid.
Litchfield enquirer., 1831-09-01
THE BEAR AND THEALIGAToR.
From skinner's Turf Register.
st. Mortiasritlc, May 4, 1881.

On scorching day in the middle of June. 1880, whilst I was seated under q
 venerable live oak, on the ever green banks of the Teche, waiting for tho fish to bite, | was startled by the roarings ofsome animal, in the cane brake, a short distance below me, apparently getting ready for acc ton. These notes of preparation were quickly succeeded by the sound of feet. .trampling down the cane. and scattering the shells. As soon as recovered from ms surprise, I resolved to take view, oi what 1 supposed to be two prairie bulls mixing impetuously in battle. an occurrence
Litchfield enquirer., 1831-09-01
HIGH CuLTrvATltN.

1t is not an uncommon complaint among farmers < that the times are hard" Is 1t wonderful that with some they are so They are "hard" because their crops are small, because they fail to bestow the prop CT cultivation upon them. Concentrated action is efficient action; and 1t is this On- ly which gives large agricultural results. But to this an obstacle presents itself near. ly insurmountable. Our farms are in gen- eral too extensive, and the. labor of the far
 mer is spread over too extended surface. And yet instead of selling single acre. most of our farmers covet many more. If farmers however would thrive, they must
 change their policy; they must concen- Etrate their labor they must give to few
 acres the care, now usually bestowed oI I many; and if necessary to this they must diminish their farms. Many an acre oi corn, and many Of rye now yield only 10 oi 1a bushels and even less. Many an acre is moved, whose burden, if it may be cal- led burden, amounts to scarcely half a ton. How much wiser--how much moro grateful to give these acres proper culti- vation and gather bushels for pecks, and nearer tons for hundreds This, con- ceive, is, at present, the great error of our
 farmers generally. They adopt diffusive, desultory mode of operation, which keeps
 their lands poor, and themselves poor also.
 The only method by which the benefits of
 a thrifty, productive husbandry can be en- Iioyed, is to change the present system for one moro compressed and more vigorous. I It should be written on every farm house, and in the centre of every lot, as q memen- to to it's occupier--" IIN but little, ard fill q ltkorongkly. ."-ReU. Mr. Goodrich.
Litchfield enquirer., 1831-09-01
TAKING HONEY.

august IS the proper month for taking honey from the bees, and it should be done previous to the Towering of buck wheat, in order that the bees may replen- ish their stock to meet the demands of winter, and because the honey collected during the Towering of this plant, iss not generally liked as we'll as that which is collected from clover, and other flowers of the earlier pare of summer. Most people arc in the habit of taking honey from the bees at evening, thinking that in the cool ness of the atmosphere, the bees become torpid and are less likely to sting tho opp orator, whereas, he will find less resistance at mid-day, when most of the bees are abe sent from the hive, and such as return dur- ing tho operation are loaded with honey or pollon,and are not disposed to wage war, until they havo discharged their lnhds, nra- vious to which time the skilful manager will have completed his task. We are in- formed that neighboring farmer brought to this market sometime last week, the ho- ney taken from two hives ofbecs, which he sold for little over seventeen dollars What comment on the profit of keeping bees; this pocketing the arguments is what conyinces the farmer.-Ib.
Litchfield enquirer., 1831-09-01

Bees.--A few years since farmer remoy-
 ed from this county to- one of the northern
 counties of the sfate of Ohio his remove
 was in the winter. and hp took with his other
 moveables, a hive of bees, and at the end of his journey he located in log house, and for
 the want of a better place he put his swarm
 of bees into the garret, where they remained 1 till spring.
 Among the many cares of remove into the wilderness. he forgot his bees. and neg
 lected to place them out of doors, as is the custom but with the return of spring, and thsaOpening of the wild flowers in the will derness, they did not forget their duty, bot
 gathered honey every day, from every open- ing fower," until the hive was full to over 1owing. They found abundant passage be- tween the logs of the house. When the hive was full, instead of swarming and going off, they merely removed few feet from the hire, attached themselves tO log and went t0 work others, attached themselves to the outside of the hive. and continued their ope- rations in open view in. this manner for sever al years. When the family wanted honey. they went into the room, broke off what comb they required without n1olestation. Having abundant room in the garret, they never left it in swurms. It is probable that the room was nearly dark, but of this atm not inforn- ed. From this circumstance, the inhabitants when they build their houses, finish off Il small tight room in the garret. or other con- venient part of the house, exclusively for the bees, with the timbers or braces to which they can attach the comb, having tight door to the room, 10 exclude mice, &c., and I understand they are not lnolesled by the bee moth or miller. could much enlarge upon this subject, but time does not permit, and it is quite sufficient for practical man to improve the hint.-Genesee Farmer.