davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-02-23


~ raveller who passes .iIs.eet, a lit
tie town near frankfort. In GERMANY,
has noticed the remarkably fine catil.
OF that place. they are fed in the to.-
lowing manner: Str,w is cut short bv
means OF Il straw cutter. is then put
into "A Cauldron Of potatoes. and car
rots, and boiled till it forms kind Of
Jelly: this mixed with a sufficient guam
thy OF water is served to tho beasts.
The animals so fed require no water,
and so well do they thrive on tn, mess,
that they are. notwithstanding the sum-
mer labor, ready for the butcher at the
end of the year.
Grind all sorts of grain which is
intended 10 be given TO cattle or hor-
ses. La order to obtain the greatest
benefit from it, boil ii in water. and
while hot add cut straw, stirring it
well, and when cool, it will be tit to
iced out.
The following observations upon fat
tcning cattle were published by Ma
thaulei Landon, of Litchfeld, Conn.
Tie says, 81 boiled about two quarts of
flax seed, and sprinkled it on cut straw
which had been previously scaled.
and seasoned with oil cake and oit
meal; working them into tnn. with
Il short pitchtork, until the whole be-
came an oily mush. l fed three year
old heifer regularly in this way, ABOUT
two months, when she had eaten ABOUT
one bushel of flax seed, with the other
ing -cdients in proportion. When she
gas butchered. she weighed 5S4 lbs,
81 lbs. Of which was tallow. She
would not have sold for more than SI6
before fattening. / sold two quarters
of her for Is dollars and l3 cents. She
cost me not more than ten dollars cx-
elusive Of the hay she ate, which was
chiefly scaldcd as above. On the first
of February | began with an OK: fed
him abont three months, but not alto
gether as well as did the hclcr. nc
digested about one peck of flax seed
per day, prepared as above, whica l
supposed formed about one half Of the
fat in these two cattle. The OK was
short, measured feet = inches; and
when killed weighed 1912 lbs. and had
$50 lbs. of tallow. lie cost me when
fattening % cents per day; he had
previously cost me 30 dollars. "
nett gain in fattening these two cattle.
was more than all have c.carcl be
fore in iattening oxen AID cc~ for
fifteen years, and this is owing tuas-
chiefly to the use of flax seed -Rn.
raj Economist.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-02-23

II most disgracefuI business.-N G
mean the slave trad which Is carried
o between liar, land, Virginia, and
Louisiana. Mississ !ppl aud Alabama.
we are nappy to say. that little ofthe
buying or the selling takes place III
East ennesse: ttu: are sorry TO OBJ
serve. that such an outrage on human
lty Is permitted to- pass EnDoticed by
our laws. lhe route Of the negro
trad when he tra. wells by land passes
through last Tennessee. ltsen oil
great capital, say IJl, iOo,Uco dollars.
are engaged IN this inhu:nan traffic and
carry 1t OH as the regular business of
their lives. They have pr,cate jalls
Ia Baltimore, " +.shington, Norfolk,
and near Frederick ,burgh, Va.-Here
they incarcerate their victims, till they
have collected , efficient number to
form a drove. tie men are chained
on each side OF a long chain by one
arm, ; and :, uil there are ~, and
even 70 to one cham. From TIN, they
are never loosed till they arrive at the
place OF uesillIatlpn. Many groves
consist almost entirely Of women and
children, who are torn from their re-
lations and forced to foot ii from the
shores of the Chesapeake to the Mis-
slssippi. \ number of carr, alls and
Wagons generally accompany the car
AVIAN. and several Nv mite men advance
in front to bring up the rear. A drove
of 24O, Iatel, pa ssed through East
rennessee.-They had great deal
Of sickness, and one was buried III
Knox CO. the next nigh; they inferred
in Roam co., and the next night we
heard they buried : on Cumberland
mountain. These monsters are objects
of general detestatlon, and no gentle
man would feel himself at liberty to
keep company with them; it is strange
that they are tolerated. Louisiana
has lately passed "a very severe law
against this traffic, and it is hoped the
other states will follow this example.
The policy of Maryland and Virginia,
in permitting it. is to get rid of a por-
ton of their most vicious population;
but to the western states it is most
losing trade, in which immense sums Of
money are sent out of the country, and
a vicious. degraded and miserable po-
pulation is received in exchange.
CT. Obse-er.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-02-23
RICE GLUE.-An elegant cement

RICE GLUE.-An elegant cement
NAV be made from rice flour. which is
at present used for that purpose in Chi
ma and Japan. 1t is only necessary to
mix the rice flour intimately with cold
water and gently simmer it over Il fire.
when it read.l, forms a delicate and
durable cement. not only answering
all the purposes Of common paste, but
admirably adapted for joining toge-
ther paper; cards. &c. in forming the
various beautiful * tasteful ornaments
which afford so much employment
and amusement to the ladies. When
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-02-23

ed by eight twenty four Founders, two
twelves, two slxeS and ten inch how
itzer:-Others ar to be added, which
will make the pIac almost ifnPre gnabi'.
Here, if matters come to the worste
the hrst'blow will be struck, and dread,
ful will be the destruction to the brave
and generous CarOllnians their infat-
uation shall urge them to the rash step.
"The castle is defended by two com
panies of artiliery@ under the command
Of Captains Saunders and Patrick.
"Ihere Is no Intercourse. scarcely,
between the officers and either of the
parties in the city. UHdcr other cir
iCumstances, this would be a pleasant
post as our boat plies twice between this
and Charleston; which would afford me
an opportunity of visiting the city rs Of
ten as | wished. One great disadvan-
tage is, that there is not room enough
for exercise--'he whole space beyond
the reach of the tide not being much
more than half acre. The marsh,
however. is fast fl Iing up with oysters
shells, which in a few wears will afford,
a firm foundation. "fort a;oultr,, is
situated on Sulll: ans island, about five
mil. fir, m Charlt .,tor; and. until the
recent be lligere,t attitude Of South
Carolina, was in raj r a deenfCeless con
dition. They aa- low repairing the
fort, manuring 1t VITA or finance OF var
ious caiibre, and knrrounding 1t with
pique', for inf,ntry. The island is
thicKiy studded with houses--built
exclusively for u,nmar residences
where the fasnio ~, the beauty, and
chivalry Of Cha rlestoa congregate
ever, summer. I'd enjoy the fine sea
brcezc and perhaps sea bathing. The
dwellings. SURF u led BY piazzas--the
palmetto, tie ~ i>t a''a pride Of the
Carolinians--the Spanish oayonet, Gan
evergreen from ~ TO Is feet hlgh)--
the soft, elastic atmosphere, alto
gether produced such an impression
upon me that | &C uld very readily i'm
agine myself il Sd me oriental village,
SO entirely differt mt was every thing
from what had been accustomed to.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-02-23

Castle Pinckney, IN the harbour O:
Charleston. the which port of CUSTOM
House has recently been removed. is
thus spoken Of IN a letter from an Off
Ger ofthe United States Amy. publisnd
in the Winchester Republican:
'sCastle Pinckney, where ! am station
ed, is small, but castellated fortifica-
ton built opon marsh small portion
of which has been reclaimed for that
purpose. tits With Tor Ii hun-
dred yards ofChaleston, and complete
~ commands the city.-The walls are
seven or eight feet in thickness. having
embrasures for musketry, and defend
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-02-23

made the conscience OF plaster clay.
models, buSts, BIAS relieves, &c. NAV be
formed OF it. and the articles. when dry.
are susceptible o! high polish and very
durable.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-02-23

The H.dians.-The bet oft Gaz-ttc.
speaking Of the reports that have been
going the rounds of the papers, ,at
the Indians on the upper Missouri arc
agitating the question ola new league,
with view to another war on the
frontiers, says: 1--WE do not believe
the rumor; but-we cannot doubt ti.a:
those with whom it originated, arc
much in love with the public dl,hursc-
Inents, and would lain continue them.
A letter from IA gentleman at Chic
ago, to Mr.. f. Brewster, dated January
| says-''It has been reported that the
Indians are again becoming trouble
some, and preparing for war; but It is
false-they dare not take the field
again. Some brawling white men had
dispute with the Indians on the llli-
nois river, which was Immediately
magnified into a war, and a company
of rangers have gone from Danvil!c
to uenniPen to keep the peace"
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-02-23

TERMS.-Two dollars per volume, if
paid within the year, and two dollars and
fifty cents, If payment be delayed until
the year expires. Advertisements in
serted at the usual rates.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-02-23

Ephraim up to Augusta jog to know
whv he don't write to me and letme know
how the Legislature is getting along.
| remain your loving friend.
MAJOR JACK Dow MING.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-02-23

HoosBER HONOR. "A nice sense of
honor was latel, manifested by Hoo
sherman, at Vevay. la.--Our infor-
rnant states that house breaker. ::
horse thief and a hog thief were all
confined, in the Jail at thatplace. The
two farner by aid oftheir f,iends, sue
ceeded inrPicking hole in the wall
through which ti,ey made their escape.
Upon entering the apartment the next
morning, the jailor was surprised to
find the jail broken, but the hog-thicf
still there. Upon enquiring why h.
had not made his escape with the 9th
ers, he Indignantly replied that he had
too much honor to leave his prison la
such a manner; that he had entered by
that door and by that alone, as al hon
orab!c man, would he pass out. Wi.
such a prisoner, SO tenacious Of hi
character. the jailor thought it quit.
unnecessary to repair the breach il.
in prison wall. On the third mora
ing, however, he found that his hon
ora5le bog-thief had burnt the lock
off Of the Jail door and made his es~
cape, thus preserving his reputation.
BY passing out, in the same Gay that
he entered.
Cincinnati: F'bYonfr}ks-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-10-11
Samuel Shepherd & Co.
BOOK AND JOB PRINTER

* TILL carry on their business in its various branches
~ at their old stand, 18Th ST. the cross ST. xt below
the Eagle Hotel and leading to Shocke
they have been Tor the last IL years.
Their office has continued to increase since its establish
ment, and is sufficiently extensive TO do any work n,
may offer, With dispatch.
They will have executed between June last, and De.
cember ensuing, equal TO fpe large octave volumes OF
law, containing $500 pages and amounting 10 g OOO eo
p'rs-besides many smaller works, pamphlets, &c. &C.
They continue to use grea, exerons serve those who
paron'ze them in satisfactory Their custom
men, they refer the public TO the following among others
Of their publications:
Calls Reports vols FL Edition
Randolph's do o vols.
Leighs do. 3 vols.
Tates Digest.
Supplement- to Revised Code, Uwo EIitions) 5000 CO.
Robinson's Practice
Robinson's Forms I'D Edion.)
Burke's (Ruddirnsn) Latin Grammar.
Demands French Grammar.
Besides many smaller Works and great number nj nam
phets-all which have their imprint And shall in the
course Of merit month, (JNouen'berJ get through TIE
press hree additional uoiumes Of CALL which will fill
up the chasm between 81 Call, and Hen & NUM-.
Ihey also, execute Job Printing generdly on reason.
sonable terms, and with dispatch.
They offer their respects their friends and the public
Tor their liberal support, and promise exert
TO the utmost to deserve continuance Of their favors
they feel confident that their work, generally would
not lose by comparison with the latest Northern publ.
cations OF similar kind.
They invite authors in Virginia. and in the South. on
Law Medicine, or any other department, to examine the
works which they have been referred to- and Judge for
themselves, how lar may be necessary for them 10 90 IN
the North TO have their Works executed.
ne arr Of printing they dare TO say has already at
'aned That degree OF excellence, South of the Potomac
which suspends the necessity Of going TO the North for
the printing Of their different Works.
on examining one of latest Books last fall one Of the
principal Northern Law Booksellers acknowledged TO
gentleman in this city, that was executed in every
sPect equal 10 their best Works in the same
W Great attention is paid 10 accuracy.
October 4. Al -,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-10-11

mere are now ~ students than
date Charlottesville Chronicle.
Ominous-We are credby informed that the State au-
thoritles are consulting the best OF coming in
and claiming the whole legacy for the State which was
ie by Grard TO endow College. The ground on which
this claim rests is the violation Of the will by the
Councils The will provides that the State claim the
whole and expend on internal improvement if the city
OF Philadelphia should either abuse or not use il for the
purpose specified Pennsylvania,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-10-11

Mr.. CdHoun.-Niles' Register, referring 10 by gone
"mes, remarks; We well remember, that at the time
stated ls2l-S( it was very common saying, that Mr.
Calhoun could md 'fuion for any thing. We heard
uisunguisheh memoerot Congress from Pennsy ania
men', declare that he could reach Mr. Calhoun with
"a long Pole far did MIR. C. go beyond him in liberal
consruc tons OF the Constitution
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-10-11
MARYLAND ELECTION

Third Congressional Dstrict.-From the returns we
have received o the election in the Third
District composed OF Baltimore and Hartford counties
appears that Mr. Turner has been elected Congress by
large majority overCo Seweil the regularly nominate
Jackson candidate, and Mr. Wortbington the late re
sentative They are oil Jackson men.
FredeTiek COMnfy.-We understand that the whole
Jackson ticket Tor the Assembly elected in Frederick
County, 10y majority OF between four and five HUNDRED
vo'e aud the majority for Mr. Thomas the regular Jack
son candidate Tor Congress as far as heard ON,
of eight hundred.
we have the pleasure TO announce to the fair de alinr
people in this State, that in the gerymsndised district
remote wards Of this city, Isaac McKm has been elected
TO Congress by large majority, and Col Seuart the
National Republican Candidate is OH the RetuTns-BaIti
more Republican.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-10-11

tho Presicntisl election will produce no extraordinary
commoton. The States will take time TO organize the
federal government anew, whenever may be constitu
onslly their duty TO do and they will then return
their own btssiness"-" improving their condition.
sness will not interfere in tho internal concerns Of the
States, but leave them to manage matters in their own
way.
Thus the prospects ahead for ten years at least
highly au-Picious.- Winchester Pirginiam.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-10-11

.ANTED, as an Apprentice to the Printing Busi.
ness, youth Of respectable connections possess.
'g good English Education. Apply al this Office
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-10-11

~ VILLAIN ALMOST cAUGHT.-We published, on
Monday last, an account OF forgery, by which $4,000
was drawn from the Western Bank OF PennsvIvao;a on
drah altered from 500 The amount was paid in FIVE
$1,000 notes one $500, one 800, and the balance in
smaller bills One OF the $1,000 notes particular
lion OF which had been issued by The bank was
sd on Saturday afternoon, at the Exchange Office OF
Me,srs Cough Il Herring, IN this city. Mr.. Herring,
NOT having al hand The advertisement of the bank wen,
out taking the note 18th him. for the purpose of identify
ing H. During his absence, the took The alarm and
LETT the office, with the remark that he would be b,ck in
minute" This, however, he has entirely forgotten 10
do; aud the note remains in Mr.. lis possession n is
nsh 10 be regretted That the man who presented effect.
Ell his escape, his arrest would probably have led IN
me recovery Of the residue OF the money we'll as the
Just punishment of the guil'y-dI6dny argus
ne corpse OF man, apparently ssiIsr was taken Up
of Harkets Point and deceny buried on Faster Mondaf
last, IN whose pocket was found paper ON which wa.
wrucn on one tide "Souh Hill, October 10fh 1892 Es
sex county, Va William Eubsnk" On tie other side h.
written Essex county, Va. South Ill., near Bowler 4,
The place Of William Eubspks Residence" PubIsbing
ibis may possibly spprse the friend, Of the deceased of he
f9'e> annapolis RPpubHf1n
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-10-11

" j. utNE, Ending that his name is used by each
o me conending plries al the present cion to pro.
moe NOR several purpose, without regard to facts or TO
hs iee'ng'-deems ii duty to himself TO request the
rn2hc not to give credi, any publication
his principles, views sentiments unless sanctioned Inv
hs own name Recent oecurrences at Washington havy
produced no change in his principles, can lite inc
on one side, or menaces the oher divert him from n
course that he has pursued. from The first moment AT
"hicn ne was compsten TO think for hinself-D
October Z, 1888. "
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-02-16
JOSEPH W. DAVIS, Secretary. ''
PRINCE EDWARD MEETING.

TO TIE EDITORS OF THE ENQUIRER
AS suppose you will be requested publish some re-
solutions, which presented the people of Prince
Edward, at their January court, the sentiments of the
people OF that county deem proper state the cir
cumsances which took place at the time because do
not think tic people Of that county willing that those
resolutions taking them altogether, should be represented
as the sentiments of the people OF the county As far
could jndge the people generally showed disinclina-
ton TO take any part in the proceedings State Rights
the Rights OF the General Government the Tariff Null.
hcaton Secesson the Proclamation, &c. &c. were SO
mixed uP as to render it very difficult people to
decide what course they ought pursue and think
very large portion of the people did choose trouble
themselves about the subjects presented. After the
Iulons were read, and very proracted remarks were
made, 1t was requested that those who were opposed 10
the resolutions should march the siles-when very
lew changed their positions; it then requested that
those who approved should march the stiles; when
there were perhaps from 30 TO so, think not more-4I
was the highest number heard named by any one who
undertook TO coun-marched over; which think did not
CONSTITUTES more than ia six, eight, or ten, Of the
people assembled; showing in this way, think, deci-
ded Discrimination tie part OF the people generally to
take any decided part in the proceedings.
cannot suppose the people Of Prince Edward general
~, did sanction, will sanction all the sentiments in
these resoluions and If those who would so consider IT,
should disagree with me in opinion would respectfully
challenge them TO put the question TO the their mel
court BY-STANDER.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-02-16

~ CHANCERY-VIRGINI At rules held in the
IL Clerks Office Of the Circuit Superior Court of Law
and Chancery for the County of Lunenburg, on the 7h
day Of January, 1888
John Bigger, Plaintiff.
against
German " Stokes William Booker, David Street and
Richard c. Bacon, Defendants
The defendant. William Booker not having entered his
appearance and given security according the act of
semby aud the rules Of this Court and il appearing by sa
State the motion Of the plaintiff by his attorney is
ordered that unless he appears here or before the first
Monday IN March next, and file his answer to the said
bill, the same will be taken for confessed and the matter
thereof decreed accordingly and that copy Of this or
der be forthwith published in of tho newspapers pub
hshed 10 the city OF Richmond, for eight weeks success
syey and posted at the front door Of the Courthouse Of
this county Copy.
VIM. II. TAYLOR, CLERK.
January ~. 76Zwsw
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-02-16

a COMMISSION BUSINESs.-The Subscribers have
associated themselves for the purpose Of ransacine
General Commission Business to be conducted in Rich
mond under The firm Of Richard & Frederick Anderson &
Co. and IN Petersburg under the firm Of Richard Ander-
& Co
More than twenty years experience Of the senior part
ner in the Commission Business Nv Richmond and his in
innate acquaintance with the produce Of tho State and es
pecaly Of the article Of tobacco will, they hatter them
selves by strict attention the business that NAV be con-
hded to tbem ente them share Of public patronage.
that Of the friends Of the late firm Of r. & f. Anderson IL
particularly solicited Liberal advances will be made an
consgnmen Of tobacco, flour and cotton and orders r
those articles strictly attended to.
RICHARD ANDERSON
FREDERICK ANDERsON
VIM. ANDERSON, ia
NATHL. =. BOWE
Jan H. 78-w2m
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-02-16

at enton OF Congress hro disappeared like exbaiaons
We believe that the only appropriations before Con
gtess Tor the purpose oil internal improvements
tanned In the bill ior carrying and completing certain
improvements OF harbos and rivers heretofore
ed ana Tor continuing the Cumberland road" This bill
was reported on Saturday from the Committee of Ways
and Means u includes the Delaware Break-wster. and
provides Tor The finishing OF some works akes
Those IN the state OF New York Buffalo, Genessee
River below Rochester Sodus BAY and Oswego All new
WORKS are excluded. nor is expected that any will pass
the yeer.-.N. y. Ere Post.
We learn from Albany this morning, that al caucus oil
the Republican members OF the Legislature held on Sa
utdsy evening, Nathaniel p Talmsdge in the second
oso was nominated Senator by upwards OF seventy
H. arcuiarius, Commissary General by sixty -four
~ hnower was re nomnaed ate treasurer on the frs
ballot and by an unanimous vote; aud John Campbell and
ioriiies.-D - -