davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-04-13
For the Richmond Pal{dGiu,1
QUiD-Atl.

Nr IloLLowAy.-I learn from your
paper. that my antagonist MIR. Larsh,
has become satisfied for the present.
His retreat rem, Is me Of the Dutch
man who was about to be hanged. The
Dutchman was BROUGHT out of prison, ana
placed in the cart with his pipe IN his
mouth: thus situated, the eXecutioner
wanted TO put the rope over the poor
fellows heas.-:he prisoner calmly told
the officer to quit NIT his nonsense. he
wanted to smoAc. The officer persisted
and knocked the pipe out OF hls Dutch
malestys teeth, when be exclaimed:
chu.t told YOU vat 1t vas your tam non
sense has prohc mine smoke pipe.
So Mr.. I.arsh can figure when &c finds
himself entan .ieG-you hear the outcry
Of, quit Your nonsense, | cant speak to an
image; will give You dollar to print
word for word, punctuation not neglect
cd. His mind appears to be troubled !;
his fancy quite interrupted; and ali
fnat | have said or done Is quite uniDtcl-
luaioIc Nevertheless, ii appears to have
hal a similar eject OH Mr.. Larshs hob
by 10 that III the rope forced on the
DIichman'> smoke pipe. | thought m,
friend would moi have condescended to
ca,il about spelling bocl, requirements !;
tu,,. is an Old saNi lar. and | believe "a
true o., tka: 4 drowning man Will grasp
at Sfr4,rs. have never assumed 10 he
any thing more with Il zen than scrib-
bier; Vet will venture 10 assert that
there is no. an editor Ill ihis county. who
Will pretend they ever changed an arti-
Gle il 81. stance That | have presented
for printing. In truth | would be griev-
cd T. hear Mr.. Holloway or any other
gentleman pr!ntcr ch1rsed with inditing
nonsense Ne. LEI the reproach fall up
on ne, am the author ofthe contempt
bic larcon Of which Mr.. L.arsh speaks
with so much r1,desty Jraas sold his
friend for asiray pieces of silrer: bu, MIR.
Iarsh offers me for less. he will give "a
,riliinc sum 10 get me off his hands. In
his advertisement, he proposes TO the ed
,r one dollar. if b. will undertake to aid
him in what he conceiycs would prove
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-04-13
Tor The Richmond PGiiddiam.
ENIGMA.

lama word f Eve letters, and mona
sy,atl,. Ny l,3, :, and >, is happiness.
Nv =, ., /, and ;, i, 10 c,ca'rize. My
9. ;. an,: 3. i, 10 drag by force. My
.. and ,, Is the man that was named be-
fore. Nv >, and !, is an Interlection.-
NV 5. -, !, and ,, is woman gwen III
marriage - her fathers servant instead
Of her sister. Nv 3, ;, and 4. Is ground
enclosed Ny 4, and :, is an interlcc-
ton. Fly =, I, and !, is species OF wild
frait. Nj, ), 4, and l, is that by which
all men are, or ought to he governed
NV ,. 3, and l, is to hack. My p. 4,
s, and ), is the largest animal that
brea,hes My whole may be seen on the
face ofnny prince in Europe.
QUiDAN
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-04-13
For the Palladium.

DiED-At indianapolis, ON Wednes-
day the :8rd INST. HARVEY GkEGU Esq
In the course vi eleven Years residence
IA Thu, state, the deceased formed an ac-
q,iaintance perhaps more general than
my other Ut It's citizens. Possessed Of d
rather inclined to eccentrlct,
no one having known could forget him,
anu no one well acquainted with HIM
could refuse nm the homage of his res
pect. His very reicntlvc me emory which
was indeed extraordinary, enabled him al
once to recognize the slightest acqualn-
lance, and his penetration OF character
almost amounted to instinct. Blunt, cali
dld, and perhaps at times imprudent fac
cordins to etiquette) IN the independent
expression Of tbs feelings and opinions,
regardless OF consequences, he would
call things by their right names. To
those, who, like the writer of this, have
oeen intimately acquainted with the de-
ceased, 1t would be superfluous to enlarge
IA those qualities ofheart and mind which
secured tor h,m the esteem Of
his friends To others l would Say that
III hun was peculiarly exemplified the
line Of Pope:
An honest man the modest rork o food.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-04-13
From the Indiana Journal.
WABASH AND ERIE CANAL.

In consequence of the interference
with the jurisdiction Of ohio, no steps
have been taken by the authorities of
Indiana in the selection OF the canal
lands within the limits Of Ohio, coDsis-
ting OF an alternate section, five miles
in width each side Of the route, and ex-
tending i'll length seventy miles beyond
the eastern line OF Indiana. Recently
the Governor of Ohio forwarded to the
Governor Of Indiana an official copy of
the resolutions adopted by the Legs
lature OF Ohio, OIL this subject, who
will be found below. The question
being now settled as regard, the ult-
mate extension Of the Canal Of the
Lake, steps have been taken by the
Executive and Canal Commissioners
to procure an order from the proper
authorities at Washington, suspending
the sales OH the line AT the Land MI
ces in Ohio, until selection Of the
lands can be made, they being liable
to sale under the presumption law, at
private sales, and at an expected sale
this summer Of valuable lands at the
rapids Of the Maumee.
Preamble and Resolutions relating to the
Wabash and Ere Canal.
WHEREAS, by an act of Congress
approved 2nd March 1927, a quantity
OF land was granted 10 the State OF In
diana, to aid said State in constructing
the W abash and Erie Canal, equal to
the half Of five sections in width, on
each side OF said canal route a portion
of which canal route lies within the
State of Ohio, and consequently not
within the jurisdiction of the State Of
Indiana. find 1Uhereos the opinion is
entertained by the General Assembly
that the proposed canal will be bene-
tIclal to large portion Of the citizens
of Ohio, as well as important to the
State of Indiana, and TO the general
interests Of the Union; and the State
of Ohio, should therefore, encourage
its construction. SO far as can be done
consistently with the condition Of her
finances. bat as the State Of Ohio has
recently incurred large debt in con-
>tructing the Ohio and Miami canals
the profits Of which works have not
vet been fully tested: it would. there
fore. be inexpedient at this time to de-
eide on measure of such magnitude
as the construction of that part Of the
Wabash and Erie Canal which lies
within the State Of Ohio. There
fore,
Resolced by the General assembly Of
the Site Of Ohio, That if the State Of
Ohio should ultimately decline to
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-04-13
Far Tie Palladium.
RESPONDED.
lAiss-E o4NbB]Ny.
Solution of tie Enigma. pubttsLed IN the
Palladium ofthe 23rd uttimO.

Solution of tie Eaiemn. Published IN the
Palladium ofthe 2:srd ultimo.
What is more peculiar to the growth of
Cashmere and Per-ia than the LoTos
wii-!, i, the lote-tree, which is frequent
~ called the Iiuc lotos, by Moderns.-
When | was ..'>rp,une's beautiful daugh-
teri was called either, Lots or L"tos'
but when for safety implored the gods
was chilled Lotus. the Moderns call me
i.o.os. What is more appellat've to a
noble !.n:l-hrnan and bis wife, 'hnn lord
and lady. Ny 1t, and ,, is an intcrJec-
t,on Of attention, as lo. look! behold!
bark! What race Of people we've more
peculiarly marked by the curse OF God,
than. Of whom, the f.ther was Lot? Is
no, nv ;, and 4 the proposition to!
which is alsoiie sign Of the mimi
i've mood. l. not my >, and 4 the ad-
verb o. conjunction, so? What is Il more
disrepu.abIe name. acquired by too much
use of spirituou. liquors, than, that, of
sot? What Is the wretch who acts more
at the command Of another, than, that of
a fool? What is played by single IN
strum;,,,. but the solo? What seat re-
sembles chair without 4 back, more than
a stool9 What is made by the condensI-
tv ofsmoke, else than SCOT? What Is the
name Of long vest, other than stole?
JryENTI,-s noCron LEcrIo SCHoLAREs
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-04-13

He NHOLEKA.-Dy a tate STATE
me Mt in the papers, 1t appears that the
Cholera continues its ravages in Nash.
vile, Tenn, and the annexed article
shows that it exists to distressing ex
tent in other parts Of the State.
GALLArIN, Tenn. March s.
CnoLERA.-Wea are informed. by a
gentleman direct from the neighbor-
hood, on whom implicit credit NAV be
placed. that seven severe cases Of the
Cholera occurred, in the family Of Mr..
Tribew, in the northwest part Of this
county, II or Is miles from this place,
three of which proved fatal within a
very short time. The eyes Of one is
said to have burstcd.--Union.
The Chotero at Havana.-The Brig
Topaz. Captain Granger, which arriv-
ed last evening from Havana, brings
melancholy accounts concerning the
extent Of the Cholera in that city. We
have seen letters under date Of 10Th
inst. One of these says, cuisines is
completely ata stand, inconseqnence Of
the panic ;good> lay in the cu>tom-hou>e
day after day. for, as nothing is doing
merCh ants, do not wish to take them
out. All the goods consigned to me
are left in the custom house." Cap
tain Granger informs US that in the last
four hours before his sailing, the num-
Der of deaths in Havana from cholera
was between four and five hundred.
The disease is confined priL cipally to
the blacks, or to whites Of bad habits
or broken constitutions: it however at
tackled many persons of correct lives
and robust frames; as an instance OF
the raPidity with which this malady
destroys life in Havana, we may men,
ton the following circumstance. 4
gentleman in this city received two let
tiers by the Topaz from Havana both
Ot which are dated the 10th instant.
On opening the first he found it to be
from MIR. W. Peros>ier, an individual
represented to US to be correct in his
habits of living, and a hale and hardy
constitution. The letter was written
IN perfect health, ard made no men-
ton OF any illness existing in the wri-
ter's family. The second letter was
from a different person, and among
others who had been attacked with the
cholera, mentioned the name Of J. w.
ieros>ier. The writer had afterwards
interlined, Immediately above the
name he is since dead aud in a post
script to the letter mentioned the sub
seQuent death of MIR. Perossier's wife
is mentioned, and the int rment of both
in one grave. This is indeed IA striking
instance of the speed with which the
epidemic destroys its victim.--.E. Y.
Eue. Post.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-04-13

'ete've the lands aforesaid, and aiso
uee.'he 10 undertake either By herself
=. ov The agency Of an incorporated
company, the construction and compile
,,on OF that part Of the Wabash and
E'ie lanai within her limits before
The time liked BY the act of Congress
tor the completion of the said canal.
she Will on Just and equitable terms en-
able the State OF Indiana to avail her
self Of the benefits OF said lands granted
as aforesaid; BY authorizing her to sell
said lands. and TO invest the proceeds
IN the stock Of "A company to be incor.
porated by the State OF Ohio. and tina,
she will give the State Of Indiana no.
tioe OF her determination on or before
the first day Of January 1888. in order
to insure the completion of said work
by the End Of Mar. h 1917 as is reouir-
ed by the act Of Congress alluded to in
the preamble.
Resoired further, That the State Of
inIiana is hereby authorized ana res
pectfuIIy invited, to proceed by such
agents as she may appoint to select and
set apart for the purpose Of aiding in
the construction of said canal: anv.
ano all lands lying within the limits Of
ONO, which may have been granted
to the State Of Indiana BY the act Of
Congress aforesaid: and to make such
previous surveys and su h legislative
provisions 10 reference to the subject.
as may DC necessary thereto. and not
inconsistent with the laws Of Ohio.
Resoiced, That the Governor be 70.
quested to forward copy Of the fore
gong preamble and resolutions to the
Governor of the State of Indiana.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-04-13

For The Richmond Palladium.

1t Is always painful to witness human
suffering, and it is the more so, when the
subject stands high in our esteem, and
more peculiarly 50, when it is not in our
power TO afford relief, or hen our well in
tended efforts to afford relief are not
crowned with success. With heart full
OF sorrow, and associations the most pain
full, IT now falls to our lot, as the attending
physician to report the fatal termination
by casualty ola case, the subject of which,
held an exalted Station il regard, aud
among the circle of friends, and an
which our professional exertions were I'M
avalllng. We have reference to the case
of Mrs ELIZA KEEN Els, wife of jacob
neeves, whose remains we yesterday fol-
lowed to the ''sllent tomb Although, the
particulars of this unfortunate occurrence
are well known here, it might, for the sat
istactlon OF her friends at a distance, ue
proper to give an account oft through the
ms dunn of the newspaper.
On the 10Th nit. mrs. Reeves, in COM
Pany with her children, a female friend
and young gentleman, ali in a Dearborn.
when ON their way to the residence of the
latter, about two miles from this place.
on descending hill; the horse took fright
and became uninanageaole, and at point
where the road made considerable angle
left the road, passing over log against
which the earth was Ievelled, and In con-
sequence of passing over the log and en-
bankment obliquely, the left fore wheel
struck the ground below, before the right
and resulted in overseeing the Wagon,
and PreclPitating the passengers against
the ground. 1t Is indeed somewhat re-
marAable. and perhaps may be a subject
OF speculation, whether to account for the
fact, on a general particular provi-
dence, that all escaped unhurt, with the
exception of Mrs. H.; even her Child at
the breast, which she had In her arms
She received an extensive lac Grafton above
the knee, whether by the Wagon tire, or
against some rocks, was not ascertained:
IN which the flesh was torn in shocking
manner. commencing a the inside of the
knee, running up 3 or inches above, on
the front ofthe thigh, and terminating on
the outside of the knee, nearly opposite its
commencement, forming an extensive. ir-
regular circle, involving the skin and &C.
iular substances, quite down to the fascia,
forming large flap. which when in an in.
verted and dope ndant situation hung down
over the knee. The leg in other part
both above and below the knee suffered
considerable confusion, and altho' we were
not able to detect any thing like a separa-
tion of bone, her sensations were much
like those generally met with in fracture.
During the 10 days which she survived the
injury, her sutferings were severe and ex-
cruciating, which she bore with much
resignation and forti.ude. Prostitution of
vital energy and powers of life was very
great from the first. accompanied with an
aw full fcreboding that she would not recov-
er. Goodness and a clammy state of the
with exacerabations of shiv-
ering, al,ernated with occasional flashes
of heat, a low state of the pulse, scarcely
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-04-13

Proclanaation-Ertra find tho
following impor,ant ocument, from the
pen OF the veteran prophet Lorenzo
Dor, IN the Norwich Republican,
10 all real and true .4mericans.- Dont
gre up the Ship!
Disappointed ambition leads to re-
sentiment and revenge! Hence GER
TAIN men are led to lend the,nsel, es.
as TOOLS to distract the country and
lay waste the land!
WASHINGTON. as by a PAr7IorIcAL
speak OF such CHARACTERS
and TINES! Hence be advised to con-
slider any one, who seeks to DIVIDE the
nation, as an ENEMI-and should
be dealt with accordingly!
II BLOOD must be shed, let il fall on
the TK MS GKESSOkS! For
Judgment must begin at the house OF
GOD' =
"MARK WELL" all those who are
bent TO RUIN the country and sink the
ship! That when the STRUGGLE
comes, JUSTICE may take place to save
the people!
"He that bath no SWORD, let him
buy one, and be prepared for the worst
against TRAIroRs, whether native or
adopted izrns(--ambitions infrine-
ing FOREIGNERS, who are bent Oh MIS-
CHIEF IN this nation, to seek our harm
and RUIN! Take timely warming! for
The day to ''try mems souls is al hand,''
hence may God give us wisdom and
protection
LORENZO DOW.
The editors throughout the u. $.
will please let the above have an inser-
ion.
Montville, Feb. 2S- l.. d.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-04-13
RICHMOND PALLADIUM


S3uEa CARoLryA.-TLe Convention.
SAYS the Charleston Courier, adjourned
on Monday last, after nu!!ytiy the En-
forcing bill, and referring the matter OF
ne oath Of al!egiance, to the Legislature.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-04-13

The General Post Office 1t Is said mas
undergone a reorganization. We nope
is Influence may extend to the ''.ar west,
as many of on exchange papers DO NOT
come 10 hand frequently for three months
after their publication, and others are al
most nuiI,.i.d when they do arrive.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-04-13

The receipts ofthe Wesl, an Missiona-
~ Society for the year ending. Decem-
Der 3lst 1882, exceeded 800 pounds
sterling. or two hundred and eleven thou
sand dollars.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-04-13

General Rober; B. McAfee, Of Ken
lucky, recently appointed Charge de
Affairs 10 Colombia, to take the place Of
The Hon. r P. Moore, who has asked
leave To return home, ief, this ~ yestef-
day on his missiou.-Globe.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-04-13

T. PosEY, Pension Agent, at Corydol
has received money TO discharge az
Claims due in this state. Pensioners ma,
therefore expect to receive their aunui
ties on application.-Brooksille Inquirer
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-07-13

War, among the hsdians.-The steam
boat Arkansas, which arrived at New
Orleans Oh the 18th ult. from Fort
Gibson, in the Arkansas Territory,
brings, q report, as current and gen.
orally believed at the later place, that
a battle had taken place between a
party Of IA or Is Pawnees, and 10 or
80 Usage Indians-in which the for
ner were defeated, the whole being
killed or taken prisoners bot two
The Osages lost ID or Is in killed and
wounded. The cause Of dispute, it is
said, was, that the Pawnees had stolen
horses from the Osages.
"Grcat effects from little causes
spring"
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-07-13

The Wirx.-How sweet to the soul Of
man n the society of . beloved wife, when
wearisd and broken down by the labours
Of the day; her endearments soothe, her
tender cares restore him. The soIicitude
and anxieties and the heaviest misfortunes
Of life, are hardly to be borne by him, who
has the weight of the business and the do
mestic cares at the same time to contend
with. But how much lighter do they seem,
when after his necessary avocations are
over, he returns to his home, and finds
there = partner to all his grie6 and trou-
bles. who takes for Nh sake her share Of
domestic labors upon her, and soOthes the
anguish ofhis anticipations. A wife is not,
- she is falsely represented and esteemed
by sons, = burden or sorrow to man. No,
she shares his burdens and she aiieviates
his sorrows; for their is no difficulty SO
heavy and insuPportable in life, but it may
be supported by the mutual labors and af-
fectionate concord Of that holy partner
ship.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-07-13

SKETCH-lc came to my native village
IL. SHOWN by the fountains where ! had sal
in my childhood. The wind whispered
IN bleak murmurs through the grove
and my heart was sad II drank Of the wa
tel of the fountain, but its sweetness had
flown, and the stealing tear dropped from
my dim eye. beheld q maiden; she
was lovely, but could not be glad.
Where, SAID l, is Mary, Of the dark and
smiling eyes? She was fair Dark was
her hair as the plumage Of the ravens
wing, and it fOated in the morning
breeze as you wild waving trees nod to
che winds.
Mary was fair, said the maiden, but she
sleeps beneath yon silent mound, where
the dark grass waves. The autumn
winds have scattered the promises Of fair
spring upon her tomb. The cypress
shades the place Of her rest, but she went
down to the earth alone, no kindred had
scattered flowers upon her lowly bed
Her lover went forth to war, and she fad.
ed in death. His name appeared first
and brightest among the warriors Of his
country; he toiled in the battles front,
aud was near to his kinsman-his name
was dreaded By his foes TIE
clarion Of war shouted victory, elea the
glamour and came TO the grove Whesl
they had pledged their vows. Bright
:lonors had giIded his banner, but the
dreams Of his early love had vanished as
tie unseen wind--she was at rest.
The thistle now mods over his resting
place, and his ear drinks not the sound Of
the trumpet or the Gathering Of the wal
whoop. Peace TO his slumbers; he hath
past away, as the bird vanisheth on the
dark breast Of the tempest
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-07-13

ANCIENT APPLEs.-In excavating
the bason for the Canal in the rear of
Messrs. w. & K. Hoyt's store, a few
days since, the workmen found two
apples, eighteen inches below the sur
face of the meadow. When they
were FIRST taken out they had every
appearance Of primitive freshness.
They had lot, however, been long ex.
posed to the air before they were en-
tirely decayed.-Stanford Sentinel.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-07-13

L
conceive it to be their duty and thei
interest to fight; it 1t accords witt
their religious principles to repel az
gressions by the sword; # in the full
exercise Of their privileges, they Civ
to the Government authority to com
mand them in these services, this 4
their own act, and they cannot com
plain Of the consequences. But a mar
is not the judge Of his neighbours con
science, and If the powers they sur
render for themselves, involve the con.
!stitutional privileges of others, they
are binding only on those who have
consented to them.
The Being from whom we derive
life and its enjoynents-the God tina,
judgeth the Earth, has a right TO pre-
scribe to bis creatures the conditions
upon which HIS blessings shall be 90
tanned. 1t is their duty to yield ODE
diencc, and in all events to trust to
HIS Divine Providence for support.
Or would it be better (as this might
thwart our ambitious views, repress
our pride, or interfere with our own
plans of safety or successi to have a
system Of our own, adapted to what
we conceive to be the true state OF
the world and its moral Government,
and take our defence into our owI,
hands? This seems at one time to
have been the prevailing opinion, aud
what was the consequence? The
.arth was filled with violence.
Ifal' men were to become real Chris
tians, there would be no need Of Ar
mics, as they would then consider
their fellow-creatures as brethren.
Governors ought to be careful how they
make laws to harras aud embarrass
Christians, whom they will always find
to be the best part Of their commune
ties; or, in other words, how they make
laws which Christians, on account Of
their religious scruples, cannot con-
scientiously obey. STEPHEN, Ling Of
Poland, said, he was king of MEN not
souLs-king of PEOPLE, not of con-
SCIENCE.
Signed by the Representatives of
the Yearly Meeting Of the Society Of
Friends in North Carolina, whose pray
ers are, that the God OF all Grace,
Mercy and Truth may be with you In
all your deliberations, 10 guide you in
Judgment.
NATHAN HUNT.
PiIlNEHAS NIXON = I
NATHAN NENDENHALL.
Raleigh, Sd of 18th Mo. 1882.