davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-11-09

FArzzxc Hocs.-Farmcrs are not
generally aware Of the importance Of
boiling food for hogs. The nutritive
properties Of food are increased, in
some instances, from ten to twenty five
per cent. Two bushels Of potatoes
boiled are more valuable for feeding
than three when fed raw. Potatoes,
pumpkins, squashes, and cabbages,
when boiled and mixed, make excellent
food for hogs, for the FIRST three or four
weeks, after which, those who ~ish for
firm flesh should begin 10 add . little
corn meal.
Potatoes and Pumkins, when boiled
with . email quantity Of corn meal,
will answer we'll for three-fourths Of
the time allotted for Eattening, after
which soft corn, and after that corn
meal should be used.
Hogs fatten better, and il can be
done at less cost, when feeding commen-
ces early than when it is deferred un-
til October or November, besides the
pork Brought ca rly to market usually
demands = higher price.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-11-09

No treaty has yet been concluded
with the Miami Nation Of lndiam.-
lis said, that the chiefs were waiting
for clear sky, under which to COM
ne0ce their conference with the Com
missioness. Fears are entertained that
they will not consent to sell their re-
serve Of thirty miles, which constitutes
one Of the richest and most desirable
bodies Of land in the State. Should
the CemmissioOess fail q obtaining
these laods, the treaty may be regard
ed = another obovtion.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-11-09

BY letter from Vera Cruz, dated
the 18th ult. it appears that, owing to
the continual strife Of the several con-
tending fac:ioDe. the internal affairs Of
the country are in . very unecttled
and gloomy state. The civil and mill
tary authorities are at variance, and
the latter not being Supported By the
Provinces, we're marching from place
d place, and supporting themselves BY
plunder. The cholora was abatipg AZ
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-11-09

exist well founded aPpsehensioo., that
crimes are intended to be committed.
BY issuing all such warrants and other
process as may be necessary to bring
offenders to justice, particularly such
as are guilty Of murder, false imprison-
ment. house burning, robbery, forcible
entries, and all such like heinous often
Ccs.
And all good citizens are required,
when duly and legally calledspoD to aid
AID assist in the execution Of all such
process as may be iseued BY the con-
Petent authorities, and according to
the laws Of the land. And further.
more. it IS enjoioed upon the citizens
IN counties aforesaid, to yield 4 ready
obedience to any precePt or pvscess
that may issue from the courts of the
United States or this State; and e.
pec;xlly to abstain from al atcs Of IN
lawful violence towards the indians,
who bainG ignorast Of eur laws, and q
their rights, sboald be taught 10 look
spc0 their morn intelligent seighboes
NJ h1eenatiea and protection.
Richmond palladium., 1833-03-09

Commercial Bank Of Gin.
CiMmati.
" lie subscribers have made ar
IL engagements TO redeem the paper
OF the above institution at the follow
ing pla. es and rates of discount.
IL Philadelphia at our office, No. 10,
South Third street, a per cent.
In N. York at X. l.. Nevln's Office,
corner of Wall and Williams streets.
at per cent.
In consequence of which the notes
of this Bank for s. and upwards will
De freely received BY merchants and
others, in the above cities and their
at par, in payment for goods,
and in the settlement Of accounts.
MAXWELL & BARK ER,
Stock and Exchange brokers, No. IL,
South Third Street.
Philadelphia, Dec. II, 1882.
Richmond palladium., 1833-03-09

w on Seventh day, the 23d. OF
the Third Month, a tract of land. stu.
ated six miles Northwest of Rich
mond, and one and half miles west
Of Chester meeting house. 1t contains
One Hundred and Sixty acres, Forty
of which are under cultivation. having
on it good brick house, with kitchen
and other necessary out hou>es-an
excellent Orchard--well wa,ered. and
every way worthy the attention of
those who may wish to purchase.
TERMs-Will be credit Of three
equal instalnents-thet first to be pait:
in three months, the second IN nine
months, and the third in eighteen
months; the purchaser giving his note
With good security for the payment of
he same.
ANDREW HAMPTON,
Guardian for the heirs Of Jonathan
J ataw, deceased.
I'd. mo. 23d. 1888. Z
Richmond palladium., 1833-03-09
AxRic0llWR1l.

The Board of Directors Of the Wayne
County Agricultural Society viii meet al
the house of Lewis Burk. in Richmond, on
Saturday the 10th inst. to transact busi-
ness.
At : meeting of the society held in Cen
treville on the I'd of this month, the follow
ing Directors were elected for the ensu-
ing year.
Lewis Burk, Dean King, Caleb Jack
son, Wright Maudlin. Caleb Lewis, David
jenkins, and Jesse Neal. Their attend
amer generally, is requested.
j. FINLEY, Sectv.
Richmond palladium., 1833-03-09

4 gloomy prospect.-William Whit
man, alias Rand. who robbed a watch
makers store some time ago, in New
ark. (for which however he is not to be
tr'ed) was yesterday adjudged by the
Court Of Sessions to be sent back to the
State prison at Sing-Sing, (where he
escaped last summer) to serve out his
old term, together with what NAV be
added for leaving that place 50 abrupt
y. lie is DOW about "a years Of age,
and if he lives to serve his tine cnt in
all the state prisons to which he is in
ldebted, he WILDE freeman by the time!
4e arrives at the age Of 80 wears,
Richmond palladium., 1833-03-09

SOUTH have
been received from Charleston to the
9Th inst inclusive. The Nero ury (the
organ Of nuilaicatioD Of that date as
serts, that notwithstanding the repre-
septations that South Carolina was on
the eve OF a civil war, not a single mea-
sure had been adopted beyond Prepar-
alton for defence against violence on
the part Of the General Government.
The same paper denies that the mis-
sion ofMr. Leigh has been unsuccessful
and states that the reply given to that
gentleman will not be published until
1t has been communicated to the au.
thorities at Richmond.
Richmond palladium., 1833-03-09

The case related of the murder OF
Mr.. Bowman and family by some In
dians, in the Cherokee territory, is SUBJ
stant.ally contradicted by the Chero.
kee Phenix. 1t would appear BY this
statement, tnat Bowman's house, and
with It, himself, wife, child and moth
Or .n-lav, were destroyed by fire
whether by design or accident, is not
known. The Phoenix says, so soon as
the TACT became known:-"The Geor-
GA Guard rushed to the Indian settle
meDt with the spirit Of Samson, when
he went down to Askelon, or like a
,la"less storm, frightened the poor wo-
men and children from their homes in
the cold days Of Christmas, and chained
fast to one another eight or ten Cher
okees. They we're kept in this condi-
<ion for several DAYS; we saw some dri-
sen along the muddy roads to some
magistrates for examination. but in the.
absence OF any testimony against these
men, they were all released. This is
the only case that has occurred where
the loss OLIVES has been charged to the
Cherokees. aud so far they have prov
ed unfounded.''
Richmond palladium., 1833-03-09

n IL persons are hereby cautiohr
"A ed against pure hasing two Ger
tain certificates OF Michigan hand scrip.
Of the denomination Of ono hundred
dollars each, and design ated as Nos.
100 and ITO. Said certificates were
issued in the name of Pleasant lyarris.
but have been improperly taken Oh,
Of his possession and are now thou ght
to be in circulation. This is to notify
all persons interested that application
will be made to the Commissioners OF
s'aid Fund, for renewal of said certii:
ca.es.
PLEASANT HARRIS.
March,, 1888. 8
Richmond palladium., 1833-03-09
PRESSES

4 public press is like public fountain,
the streams issuing from it are received
and drunk by all classes of society. \
we'll conducted newspaper is like a good
fountain, which invigorates and streng tn
ems the political body; but should these
streams, by any debility in the propelling
powers. or by means of any unjust in fu-
ence or corruption, become sluggish and
inactive. fatal lethargy ensues; or else
the political system being strangely per-
verted, society suffers.
Richmond palladium., 1833-03-09

a IL persons indebted to the sub.
~ scriber are informed that their
aceosnts MUST be settled previous ,o
the 18th day Of March ensuing. Thos,
who cannot pay of their dues will "a
me a favor BY giving their notes. :,
is absolutely necessary that this 10
tice be attended to, as wish to settle
up nv business without delay.
THOS. J. LAkSH.
Feb. -, 1888.
Richmond palladium., 1833-03-09
LAW NOTICE.
ID. VAUGHAN. -.

II ID. : NACOHAN, ATTORNEY
81 = and COUNSELLOR AT LAW, hav-
= permanently located himself il.
edmond, respectfully informs the
.olic that he viii faithfully attend to
{. ii business that he may be entrusted
With in the line Of his prolession.-
lie will regularly attend the Circait
courts Of Wayne, Union, Fayette,
Rush, Delaware, Henry ,and Randolph
counties.
March >. 1888. s
Richmond palladium., 1833-03-09

~ BROWN, has opened a school
AIo in the Methodist meeting house
ia the town of Richmond, where the
following branches will be taught, viz:
photography, Reading, Writing, A
rithmetic, English Grammar, Geogra;
ply, &c.
lie trusts that from eight years ex-
perience in teaching, he will be able to
render general satisfaction to those
who may confide to his care the in-
of their children.
Terms per quarter. for Orthogra-
phy, Reading, Writing and Arithme
tic, 50 90
English Grammar and Geogra-
ply, 2 50
December 81, 1882 81
Richmond palladium., 1833-03-09
VEN DUE.

WILL be sold at public sale, on Satur-
W day, the 2sd Of March, a certain
tract of land, containing 50 acres more o,
less, situate in New Garden Township
Wayne county, Indiana, on the Road lie ad.
ing from Richmond to Hillsborough,
miles from the latter place, and within a
few rods of odberry meeting house.
Sale to commence at 70 o'clock, 4. VI.
on the premises. Terms are one third oi
the purchase money to be paid on the day
of sale, one third in six months, and the re-
mainder at the end of the year.
HENRY WILLIS.
March 9, 1928. 9
Richmond palladium., 1833-03-09

We understand melancholy acci-
dent occurred at Bath, Milne last sun
day evening. 1 young man by the
name ofHarding. in sport threw a snow
ball al vonng mar by the name of
Donnell. which hit him on the temple,
ard caused instant death.--Wiscasset
Yankee.
Richmond palladium., 1833-03-09

A letter from CHARLESTON dated
5th inst. says '.Mr. Leigh the Virginia
Commissioner, dined yesterday with
Gov. Hayne, and to-day they are riden
out together. This looks well.
The letter continues, ga gentleman
informs me, that an attempt was made
yesterday to administer the Test Oath
to the City Guards, but every one re-
fused to take it, consequently they
we're all discharged, and the city guar
ded last night BY a volunteer company.
No other news at present."
Richmond palladium., 1833-03-09

A Quaker, named joseph Pease.
has been returned to Parliament for
South Dedham. He is represented as
a man of considerable wealth, and
great influence in that part the coun-
try. He fears, however, that he will
not be permitted to take the necessary
oaths, believingthat the taking of oaths
is unlawful. He is resolved TO con-
test their expediency with the Speak
er, at the hazard Of being removed
from the ',ouse BY the Sergeant-at-
Arms.
Richmond palladium., 1833-03-09

could nos extend their issues beyond
422Oy 900.
Il does aPpear - my weak capacity,
that the Col. either does not comprehend
the provisious of the bill in question, or
that he wilGally misrepresents them. But
EhOpe that 0uT representatives will pro-
vide, without delay, for the publishing of
the controverted document, as heretofore
proposed. IL 50, every man who can
read, can Judge for himself TO the pub
lie it belongs to decide this question, and
II is necessary that the public should have
all the evidence before them. If the peo-
ple decide, after examining the subject,
that our representatives have done thei-
duty, shall be satisfied. But let il be
understood that this discussion has not
been sought by me. The Col. threw the
firs4 stone; and II, in the course Of this
investigation, it shall appear that he has
misunderstood or misrepsesented the bank
bill, the consequences be upon his own
head. A representative should have PEN
etration enough to understand any sub
,iect on which he may be called 70 act.
and honesty enough to represent that
subject fairly before his constituents.
In his letter published in the Indiana
Journal, the Col. says he hopes the people
will not condemn him, without hearing
him in detail, and now he says that he
feels Indifferent about writing any more
on the subject. For what reason? Is
i because your cause Is bad2 Or Is it
because you think your constituents have
no business to meddle with your votes as
their representative? Whether the Col.
writes any more or not is matter of in
difference to me- But ] have not done.
He commenced the discussion, and the
subject shall be thoroughly sifted. If the
bank would have been a public benefit,
let the public know it, If motif our
representatives have been faithful IN the
discharge of their duty, they should be
sustained in their course. have NO en-
nifty against any of our representatives
They are all alike to me So long as II
consider them the advocates and sustain.
ors Of the interests Of community, % long
am their friend. But when they devi-
ate from this track, my individual suffrage
will be cast against them.
The Col. proposes to meet me, at anv
time and place may appoint in the town
Of Richmond, and discuss the subject
Yes; this 'sveteran" Of the stump would
fain draw one almost entirely unacqualnt-
d with pubic speaking into an oral de-
bate But be it known to him and ali
others, that have no perchant for orator
lcal fame He stands as challenger, and
l. according to the established rules in
such cases, have the choice Of weapons
Therefore, mend your pen, Colonel, and
come OH. a newspaper discussion can
be examined by the people at their leis-
ure. and / neither have an inclination
% d,aw people from their lawful occu-
pations 10 hear me speak, nor to hold
forth to empty walls.
But must conclude for the present.
Yours, with respect,
THOS. ]. LARSH.
Richmond palladium., 1833-03-09

IL As shown by the test OF cxpe-
LII rieace, to be superior to any
other machine, for the thre>hing OF
corn, rye, oats, wheat, barley, Nc.-
There is no~ one in full operation at
the farm of Mr.. John Ensley. near
Hunts mill, in this county. Persons
desirous of availing themselves Of a
cheap and easy mode of threshing,
will call and examine for the Uselves.
Individual or territorial rights may be
had on reasonable terms, by appl. ca
ton to the subscriber in Liberty. Unic.H
Indiana.
j. N.HANNA.
FEBRUARY |, 1888. 1
Richmond palladium., 1833-03-09

work In the best manner; not
inferior to any in the state. A constant
supply of gentlemen's and ladies' Saddles,
Portmanteaus, Valieces, Brides, Whips,
Robes, Trees, and different kinds Of arti-
cles in his line of business, all of which he
will dispose of on reasonable terms
Friends and acquaintance are cordially ln-
vited to call
Richmond, March Q, 1893. Q
Richmond palladium., 1833-03-09

The best way in which man can tcsti.
fy his appreciation Of an editors industry
or ability is to take hls paper. Praise is
always gratifying-but liberal patronage
is far more so: II is absolutely indispensai-
bic. 81 like your paper very much
approve Of your course entireIy-you
write we'll turned paragraph-that was
an able article"-ail these are pleasant
sayings withai to tickle the ear of an edi-
tor; but we assure you, gentle reader,
the simple direction, ''Send your paper to
so and so,~ has far more music in it, II
speaks home; It is the act Of support and
not the profession.
Richmond palladium., 1833-03-09

The lowest degree Of cold at Mon
treal from The ID TO the 10th inst. was
eight degrees below zero; the highest
degree. within the same period was
- above.
Richmond palladium., 1833-03-09

A FAMILY IN PAaLIAMENT.-Mr.
O'ConDell enters the House Of Com
mons at the head Of a phalanx Of six Of
his own relations Maurice C'Connell,
his eldest son, member, for TraIee ;
Morgan O'Connell, ,'hissecond son men,
ber for the crunty Of Meath; John o.
Connell, third son member for Young
hall Christopher Fitzsim,nons, his SON.
in-Iaw member, for the county of Dub
lin; w. F. Finn, his brothcr-in- law.
member for the county of Kilkenny :;
and Morgan John O'Connell, his nep-
hew, who will take his place for the
county Of Kerry.
Richmond palladium., 1833-03-09

In Ireland the Church Of England
possess | million Of the best acres Of
land in that country, but the system of
underletting through the taking of
fines, the church return in the .alua-
ton Of their income from these lands.
but small portion Of the annual value
Of this property. If this land was let
out agreeable to the plan of Mr.. Hull
the quaker, it would support l ,4OO,OO
men women and children. and yield
yearly rental Of nearly two millions Of
pounds sterling, this sum if it was divi-
ded into incomes Of fl5O per annum
would pay nearly 1888 ministers, a
number sufficient to preach the gospel
to all the people. both in England and
Ireland. and we'll pay them in the bar
gain.
MARRIED-On Thursday 9TH inst
BY q. Springer ESQ. Mr.. HENRY HoL-
LrNGswoRrH to Miss MARIA SArcHELL
all Of this place.
Richmond palladium., 1833-03-09

On Monday last, party Of eighty
gentleman. including forty members Of
the Virginia Legislature, was convey
ed bv steam OF the Petersburg Rail
Road. from Belfeld to Petersburg, a
distance Of for'v one miles. in one hour
and fifty eight minutes.
Richmond palladium., 1833-03-09
Five cents per lb. for Hides,

"HE subscribers having been un-
der the belief that the price Of
hides was lowerd by general consent
Of the purchasers in this part Of the
country, aud now finding it otherwise.
will give as much ia Ctisk or Leather
as any others.
1t is believed that the price Of
hides is higher here than in most 9TH
er places in the country.-The price
at Cincinnati is considerably lower.
MORRISON Il WIGGlNS,
JOHN FINLEY.
Feb. ., 1889: =
Richmond palladium., 1833-03-09

SHE third quarter of I. & w. Morris
cchooi Will commence on Monday the
Ilth INST. Terms as heretofore.
Rlchmcnd, March 9tb. 1882
Richmond palladium., 1833-03-09
CURE DRAM DRINKING.

Uf. Lettsom mentions person who usu-
ally drank II drains day, but, being con-
vinced of its approaching misery took the
resolution to wean himself from this poi
son. He always drank out of one glass
into which he daily let fall a drop of sealing
wax. BY this means he had II drop. less
of spirits every day till at length his glass
being filled with wax his habit was cured.
Richmond palladium., 1833-03-09
Doctor =. Van ID. Dorsey.
m ESPECTFCLI.Y informs H.

IL citizens Of Richmond and its
vicinity that he has permanently Ioca-
ted hitnsclfin Richmond, and is now,
prepared to attend to all professional
calls. Office on Front a few door.
south Of Man street.
November s.. 1892.
Richmond palladium., 1833-03-09
4. F. 4 G.. A. DUNMAM.

a. F. 4 G.. A. DUNMAM,
II ESPECTFULLY inform the
IL citizens Of Richmond and its
vicinity, that they have entered in &C.
partnership, in the
T0yI0s'fNg BssstMess.
They flat,er themselves from their ex-
periencc in the business, to receive u
share Of public patronage. They
pledge themselves their work shall be
done in the neatest and most fashions.
bic man er, and OH the shortest no
tiCe.
February Ii, 1892. 6
N. B. A. F. DUNHAM. info1H,s tfcss.
of the trade, that he is a legally All
thorized Agent to teach Allen Ward's
Protractor system. All those who
wishto become acquainted with tho q
bove rule, call Oh the subsc.ibes who
warrants to say that it is the most cor
rect system tor cutting garment, OF any
other rule low used. A. L. ID.
Richmond palladium., 1833-03-09

for the

liberal patronage
received, respectfully
informs his friends and
the puplic generally,
that he has moved to the
Corner Of Main aud
Washington streets,
where he intends to
Richmond palladium., 1833-03-09

James e.. Ferguson,

sOrtment OF JEWELRY and SILL
EKW ARE.consistingo Of breast-pins,
hnger-rings, ear-drops, watch-chains
gold, plated and steel, seals, KEYS,
guard chains, silver table and tea
sPoons.plated DO. silver thimbles, pock-
ct pistols, percussion caps. pocket
compasses, pocket books, fancy and
snuff boxes, beads, &c. Gc.&c. which
he will sell at low profits.
March ,. 1893. 8
Richmond palladium., 1833-03-09

In ALI branches. rext door to Kobt
Morrison's. Main street, Richmond
Indiana.
Richmond palladium., 1833-03-09

FEBRUARY |, 1888. 4
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-05-03

States. and Secretary Of State of the said s,a,es
upon the Morgan subject But hero we bave him
again IN second Letter, perhaps addressed as the
frenchman did, "to the silence of NJ La Motto -
Inns I'd Letter concludes in the following ludcrous
strains:
ln concluding this letter. am bound TO make my ac-
acknowledgements for poetca parody of i,s prede
wheh have seen In the newspaper called the Globe and
oy which see that you disposed treat the subject
with pleasantly Well, sir so be it, The Globe is gen
orally considered as your PoLIrIcAL organ In that
country which IL said you about to visit YOU
perhaps, your hours OF leisure aud
any frequent The first dramatic theatre ia the world and
mere De entertained with exhibition not OF Moses and
the onring bush hut OF oil the of the hui
man mlnd IN the form OF Comedies vi Moere You may
chahce TO see among the rest, parsonage upon the
stage speaking TO his servant, aud about TO give him an
ouer when the servant interrupts him by the enquiry
whether he u speaking 10 his Codchnun or TO his
COoE similar question me with regard 10
your poet Laureate IL il of your Charoeers of the
department OF State' ScuIlon OF the Kitchen I'm
eher event, commend this epse 10 the inspiration OF
his Muse-and as for you. Sir, when the time for serious
ness shai return, and you shall incline Justify yourself
from me charge OF unjust against nultiudes of
your fellow citizens, to vndicae om still more
charges the oa,hs, Obligations and Penalties which is
among your official Masonic func ions to adninister-
whn you shall return 10 the grave and solemn and rel
eous character Of the General Grand High Priest shall
hope TO hear from you, in or prose i'm the Globe ar
The nteIUgencer, at your option. ia Your own person
and WIN the signature OF your name.
~ am IN the meantime very respectfully your fellow
citizen, John OIJINCV n, AZ
Philadelphia, April 10, 1888
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-05-03

TO THE EDITORS OF 7mE ENQUIRER.

NOcal IPOWhaHn) 21th, 1888
In the Enquirer Of Friday 10Th April lodged heavy com
plants egain the Post Masters every direction Richmond
OF within few miles Of Richmond the OF
ot r0abe tho JefersOninn" The Editor says that in
fowhatan seottsyle Abomahe Washington, Raleigh, the
p arc stopped ny tho Post Maso to DO given pleasure
o. made use o. for the destruction Of this Journa Now
S the writer Of this has made strict enquiry, papers %
ha great press coming TO this county and
PEI 70 nc county andoi course obut Office aud what
once u thaN Tho office Of their strong in the
county Now this Editor had point Offices that
cd he would have excluded tho innocent, which have
,th ht lew and convicted the guilty but that
M columns must be filled with susuoh hay wood
ssDOon0t precious stones, gold silver &C. hope
os WI put such presses right or dryo them 10 other
lci Dend the
ON glad 10 witness that the hardly fails erni,riy
when the Enquirer does sometimes, which papers majority the
Pooples papof 81 fOwhGtan OBSERVER.