davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-07-27
PROSPECTUS OF
PrieStCraft EXPOSED.

At time like the present when intoi-
erance and superstition are shedding their
baneful influence over the fairest portions
of the globe-when priestcraft and delu-
sion threaten the destructiun of our inesti-
mable privileges-it becomes the friends
of ibety to be up and doing. That there
exists among the priesthood determine
ton to bring us into bondage. will scarce
be doubted by any who are blessed with
reason. Their exertlons are untiring and
incessant-theirn numbers almost countless
their publications numerous the To-
Gusts in Egypt-and unless they and their
ungodly schemes are met with equal vigil
lance, equal zeal and activity, by the
friends of religious freedom, our glorious
fabric will be in ruins.
Citizens Of this proud Republic! your
liberties were purchased with blood and
'tears-the precious gifts of an age ofglory
have been committed to your charge-will
ye prove faithless stewards of a priceless
inheritance! Will ye see the tree of lib
erty felled 10 the earth without single ef-
fort to prevent its destruction! We trust
you will say, No. God forbid:
That a publication of this kind is neces-
sary which shall coolly and fearlessly ex-
pose the unrighteous combinations, the un-
uOay SCACMICS VI al dTtSuI duu uGSAT
Priesthood-will be acknowledged by all.
Such shall be our end and aim. We shall
devote our best powers to the work of ex-
posing the pious frauds und clerical cor
ruptions SO fatally prevalent at the present
time. The mad excitements occasioned
by zeal without knowledge, will be care
fully looked after. The various begging
schemes, and monied monopolies will be
attended to. In short nothing shall be
wanting to render it deserving the patron
age of a generous community. The low
price being only one half what is usually
|charged) will place it within the means of
all.
CONDITIONS.-Prl Exposed
will be published semi-monthly at the un-
usually low price of Fifty Gents per annum.
Those who forward Five Dollars shall re-
ceive eleven copies-those who forward
Ten Dollars shall have twenty three copies
and for twenty dollars. they shall receive
Fifty copies for one year, reducing the price
to Forty cents per annum: Where sub
scribers live near each other. We can send
two copies on a sheet. which will save
them half the postage. Those wishing to
subscribe viii please ask their Post Master
to forward their names, a. it viii save ex-
pence.
CARTER 4 HENDERSON.
New Haven, Connecticut, May, a, 1854
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-07-27

eeived from Gen. Jackson BY having
Mr.. Holman removed, as a reward
for his partisan services,-he farmed
this Office short time when he conclu-
led to farm seat in Congress, again,
which he got possession Of by uniting
the Jackson vote, while the Clay vote
was divided. On this farm he has
raised cop worth about $1,000 in the
last two years, & he now wishes to
farm it again for two years more. 1t
seems he wished his brotherin-law,
Harrison, to farm the post office at
Indianapolis, at the expense OF the re-
moval Of Nc. Henderson, bis letter
should be read by every Republican,
(see the last Times.) The last winter
while farming his Congress farm, he
fixed his eye on farm for bis brother
Abner, called the receivers office, in
the new land Office north but the Sen
ate refused to ratify the bargain bet
ween him and Gen. Jackson for the IT,
tie, and poor Abner was left to farm
his mail contracts. So extremely at
ta.hed is the Gen. to farming and Of
getting his connexions into that honest
way OF living, that he has recently got
his cousin Devlin, a hot Jackson man,
into possession Of a little farm at NIL
ton, called the post Office, while his
most obsequious Dan OF Skunk Skin.
ming memory, the ostcnsibie author Of
an article signed "k." in the lsst
No. Of the Times, it is farming "a bit of
"A farm called the distributing post Of
flee at Richmond.
This is farming to some purpose.
How can the people for one moment
refuse to sustain Gen. McCarty, as he
is a farmer and comparatively out Of
sight, And does not Mr.. Hull, the
respectable and talented editor of the
Sentinel well deserve to have such
gcntlemanly ep.thcts applied to him,
as farmer Daniel with the assistance Of
farmer google, SO beautifully express
ed in the Palladium and Times. But
enough, the people cannot but see the
desperate means that are resorted to
by those men, to elect a man whose
principles are adverse to those Of a
majority Of the district, and by that
means to put it into their power. to
continue the doctrines of prescription
already fatally exercised for the good
Of the people.
Friends to the rechartcr Of the bank.
Friends to the national republican
cause, walk forth In your majesty on
the first Monday in August next. And
our district must stand regenerated,
hnd disenthralled by the election Of
our candidate Mr.. Smith by large
majority.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-07-27

Cholera.-A letter published in the In
diana Democrat, dated Salem Ind. July
1lth, says, at this time three fourths OF
the people Of this place have moved out ;
but it don't prevent them from dying. As
many as eleven and twelve were lying
corpse at the same time in town. Some
here did not live more than or hours
some two. Mr.. Farnham, late Secretary
ofthe state Senate died this morning.
In New Albany bu, few deaths occur
red last week.
Ii has almost entirely disappeared from
the villages in Kentucky, but when and
where its ravages will cease, is known
only Him who can control the pestilence
as He does the winds Of heaven.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-07-27

u EsPEcrFuLLy informs the citizens of
- Richmond and its vicinity, that he
has commenced the above business, one
door east of MIR. NJ. Laws leather store,
on Main street, where all orders lii his
line will be executed with 6aeiity aud
despatch. Public patronage is respectful
ly solicited.
February l6. 1898. 6
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-07-27
John ID. Vaughan,

A TTORNEY and COUNSELLOR AT Law, hav-
: ing permanently located himself IN
Richmond, respectfully informs the public
that he will fail nfully attend to ali business
that he may DE entrusted with In the line
of his profession. He viii regularly at
tend the Circui courts Of Wayne, Union.
Fayette, Rush, Delaware, Henry. and
Randolph counties.
March g 1888. 3
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-07-27

As the publication Of our next paper
will approximate SO near the election, we
cannot publish any communications on
the subject. We have through this can
vass, cndeavored to MAINTAIN perfect neu-
trality, and give impartial justice to both
parties; how far we have succeeded our
friends are already apprised.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-07-27

gnvHE subscribers will pay one dollar and
- twenty-five cents per hundred, for
old cast iron, such as old broken potts,
kettles, andirons, plough moalds, &c. &c.
aud fair price for heavy pieces, IT deliver
ed at their foundry in ikachmond. A PEN
ny saved is worth two earned.
GKUV Err d WILLIAMS.
January 25th, 1888. 3
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-07-27
Doctor .. .Vsi.rOM,

rs now located in the town of Richmond ,
- Wayne county, Indiana. His office IS
on Washington street, two doors north OF
the Union Hall, where he may be found
ready to attend to any calls In the line Of
his profession, and from long practical
faction.
May 18th, 1888. IL
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-07-27

nF the residence Of George and Theopo-
~ lis Nicholson, who came to this coun-
try several years since. and it is presumed
settled somewhere in this section of the
state. Their brother Levin Nicholson, of
Philadelphia is anxious to hear from them,
and any person who may know any thing
ofsaid Nicholson's would confer a particu-
lar favor by sending such information to
this Office, addressed to Thomas Wiley.
July 9th, 1888.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-07-27

sEED. has on hand an assortment o.
Il DYE STUFFS, among which are tie
following, viz: Logpood, Cam.cood, F'usfic.
JNscaraguay, Indigo, Cochineai, Nader,
Blue Turiot. Alum, Emery, Of all sixes,
.S,ceef Oil, Oil Tarsol, .Nuriatic .4csd, = ID
most other articles in his line, which vial
be sold unusually low at the new Drug
store, Richmond, Indiana.
JULY ~. 1898. n
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-07-27

A LII persons indebted to the subscriber
a are informed that unless their respec
tive debts are paid on or before the sixth
day of August next, their notes or ac-
counts will be left with a justice ofthe peace
for collection according to Law.
j. b. GARDNER.
July 9th. 1888.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-07-27

DlED-On Saturday evening, Goth
inst. MRs. ABIGAIL JEFFrxIs, consort Of
MIR. A. s. Jefferis, Esq. o: this vicinity.
She lived the life Of the righteous, and
died the death Of the christian.
On Wednesday the Oath inst. Mrs.
Sarah Lamb, wife of Mr.. Jesse Lamb.
-On the same day, Miss LErIcrA
c. LEEDS, daughter Of Mr.. Noah Leeds,
aged about 20 years.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-07-27

For SALE The subscriber wishes to dis
pose Of his Coffee house establishment,
an excellent assortment of
first rate liquors, confectionaries, nuts,
casks, &c. The terms small part Cash,
and liberal credit will be gwen for the
]. B. GARDNER.
july 9th, 1888.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-07-27
NEW ARRANGEMENT.

NEW AIR ANGEMENT.
HIATT e. MOORE of Milton, and CA
IL LEB X. WILLIAMS Of this place,
having purchased the entire stock of A.
chiLles Williams in the saddiing business,
W iii he re- after conduct said business, at the
same stand, (corner Of Main and Front SITS.
in Kichmond,) under the firm Of Hiatt,
Moore & William, W here they intend keep
tag at all times, a general assortment of
S.4Dn'ES, BRIDLES, HARNESS,
TRUN IS, ROBES, and all other arti-
cles in their line of business, of the best
a.. Aterials and workmanship, and at the
most reasonable prices. Their experience
in the business warrants them ia saying
that their work will recommend itself to
the former customers Of the shop and the
public generally.
JOEL. HIATT,
CHARLES II. MOORE,
CALEB X. WILLIAMS.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-07-27
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

VTVHE undersigned Administrators Of the
- estate Of Rex Lancaster, deceased,
late Of the town Of Richmond, will offer for
sale, on Friday and Saturday, the End and
3rd Of August, in said town, all the person
al property of said deceased, consisting OF
household and kitchen furniture, Wagon
makers tools, Wagons partly finished and
a variety Of lumber, &C. &c.
W. g. LANCASTER,
J. T. MEEK.
July IL, 1888.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-07-27
INSURANCE from losses by hrc.

HASiNG been appointed agent Of the
Hartford. Connecticut "Protection
Fire Insurance Company" the subscribed
Is ready to attend to all the business Of thu.
agency. The Company have a capital o:
$50. 900, with the privilege (grantel By
the charter) of increasing the same to.
half a millioa dollars. assurances are ca
fected py this company, both on real I'D
personal property On the ,aost moicT1 80
terms. Livery information will be cheerH
fully and promptly given en- all app.ieaN
tons made either by person, Or by lettexi
<rost paid) at the Office Of the agency il.
Richmond.
J. D. VAUGHAN, Agent,
Mav4 1921
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-07-27

HAITI, Mo0Fc e Willianms,
AVE on hand, general assortment Of
SADDLERY which they will sen
low for cash, or exchange for the following
articles Of country produce: Wheat, Corn,
Bacon, Beeswax, Flax aud Tcw Linen,
Linsey, &c. &c.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-07-27
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

TINE undersigned having taken cut let
IL tiers of administration on the estate of
Rex Lancaster, deceased, hereby notify
all those indebted to said estate, to make
immediate payment, and those having de-
mands against the same, are requested to
present them for settlement. The estate
is supposed to be insolvent.
w. =. LANCASTER,
j. l. MEEK.
July IL. 1898.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-07-27

from the subscribers on FRI
~ day the 5th inst. small. black or dark
brown horse, about l4A hands high, short
tall, and has lump on his back. made by
the saddle, is perhaps or 10 years Old
Any person taking up said horse and re-
turning or giving inforpation of him shall
be literally rewarded.
GROVER & WILLIAMS.
Richmond, July Goth, 1888. 3
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-07-27

MARRIED1On Thursday last, by
George Springer, Esq. MR. DAVID BrN-
KEN to MISS MARIAN HUxT-
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-07-27

nearly opposite the National Hotel, wher.
they intend to keep on hand large and
general assortment of Fancy and Winsor
Chairs, Settees, DC. which they will sell low
for cash or approved country produce.
T.. III. & &. u. CITIZENS.
Richmond. April Goth, 1889. Is
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-07-27
New Chair Factory.

- THE subscribers respectfully
tEH inform the citizens Of Richmond
~, aud its vicinity, that they have
EnE commenced the CHAIR MA
IH KING. BUSINESS. in all its va
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-07-27
To COusR try Merchants.

May 4, 1929.
Delaware State journal, advertiser and star. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1832-1833, 1833-08-16
-"aG = G+--
THE KENTUCKY ELECTION

The last arrival from the West
brought us partial returns Of the votes tor
Representatives to Congress in several
districts, at the election which took place
early in the past week.
Chiffon Allan, it gives us pleasure 10
be able to say is reelected without OPP
position.
With equal pleasure we announce the
reelection of Thomas A. Marshall by a
majority of three or four hundred votes
over his opponent.
In the city Of Louisville, at 10 O'Clock
on the second day ofvoting J.J.Crittender
had received $50 votes, and 2. II. Pope
745. In Jefferson county, on the hrs,
day Mr.. C. received 355, and Mr.. Pope
548 votes.
In Nichosville, Mr.. Letcher was, OF
the second day, about 60 votes ahead o
MIR. Moore, and the precinct vote wa
expected to increase his ma jority.
In Scott county, r. NJ. Johnson wa
running far ahead of Mr.. Gaines for Con
gress, and will no doubt have been re
elected.
At the close of the polls at the Court
House in Madison county on the first da
the votes for a Representative to Cor
gress stood as follows For John Whit
4o8; for John Speed Smith 1913; to
VIM. II. Caperton 9S.
Delaware State journal, advertiser and star. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1832-1833, 1833-08-16

cautioned against the impositions Of a certain
petlantic lecturer, who left this city two weeks
since without dscharging his bill contracted
at this Office for printing. He processes to
be Cholera Doctor-proposed delivering a
Lecture on that subject, in which. for %
cents, he was to initiate his audience into the
art and mystery of curing that disease in its
most terrific Stages. He appeared however,
to evncc no disposition to face this uncom-
promising enemy Of the human family, as his
course tended eastwardly.
Delaware State journal, advertiser and star. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1832-1833, 1833-08-16

The Secretary of Warha arrived at Wash
ington. The Post Master General is in Ken
lucky, paying his usual visit there at the time
of the general election. OF his object and
movements, the Lexington Observer gives
the following information
sMajor Barry's visit to Kentucky is of an
other character Our elections for members
of the State and National Legislature take
place in this month, and it was thought Ma
Tor Barry could do something for his party by
being in Kentucky at the time of their taking
place, and few weeks previous thereto.
Accordingly, early in the month of June, the
Major was despatched to Kentucky, and has
been here ever since. On Monday last, he
left this city for Nicholasvile, where it was
&hought he could render some service to his
friend Mr.. Moore, in his contest with Mr.
Lctcher, for a seat in the next Congress.
Delaware State journal, advertiser and star. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1832-1833, 1833-08-16

ginia, That region is described as com.
mencing in the nelghborhood of the Rap
pahannock in the county Of Spottsylvania
thence ina south easterly direction, pass.
ing along the line of the mountain,
touching the counties OF SpottsyIyania,
Louisa, Fuvanha and Goochand, oh the
north side Of James River; crossing
James River near the point of Fork and
through Buckingham, into North Caro-
lima, and to the Cherokee lands in Geor-
gia,
The ore is found upon the surface in
the Virginia district, and is gathered, We
ry pure, with little expense. One of the
EDITORS of the Wing narrowly missed
making his own fortune by a speculation
in gold land. He relates the circum.
stance thus; theitalics are ours, not his
For the credit Of the craft, if no kind
Ter motive, his brother editors ought te
Isympathise with such i'll luck. An edi
tor with gold mine worth hundreds o
thousands would have been something
to encourage us,
GA tract of land in Goochland. tn
gold of which was reporled to have beel
|exhausted, was sold for Slllo, being a
bout the actual value Of the soil. Til
person referred to, had been informed 0
the fact that there was an immense min
on the land, with the existence OF whicl
the owner was unacquainted; but from
distrust of his informant, and the fea
of being laughed at he let the opportu
nifty escape, and the land fell into othc
hands. After passing through severa
hands, it finally fell into those Of a NeN
York Company, from whom we under
stand it cannot be purchased for severd
hundreds Of Thousands"
Delaware State journal, advertiser and star. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1832-1833, 1833-08-16

and cant find nothin there to help US. So
says he, Major, we shall be snaged if
we don't look out sharp, for as soon as
we put our counts in other banks, that
critur Biddle wont let any thing like a
bank bill 60 out of his bank that we can
use where we want it, Now In York
they'll shell out New Orleans, at ST. Louis
and Mobile branch notes to pay bonds
with, and away South we shall git Buff
alo, and down east branch paper, and we
shall have to lug them about ourselves, to
git the dollars for them.
And then, says he, afte~all, Major, we
shall run the risk agin oil gitten our wal
let's filled with some more of them Safety
Fund notes. don't like the looks of it
at ALL wish. says he, Amos was back
agin in Washington, and let Congress
do with the Bank as it pleases. l won't
be pestered with it any more, says he,
and he was only just beginning to thun.
der) when ], just to turn the cloud, tel
I'd him Calhoun was in Georgia. And
then | tell'd him | would write to you.
and tell You to come home.--Thc Giner-
al says you may go to Saratogue, and talk
over matters with Mr. Van Buren,, and
as he got us into the scrape, tell him to
get us out Off as we'll as he can; but you
must all on you be in Washington pretty
soon, for its gettin kinder windy dowr
here. Take care how you write and talk tc
some of the Banks in York, them fellow:
have got their eye teeth cut; and know
plagy nigh as well as we do about mos
things.
The Gineral thinks that was a prctt,
considerable of cute move in Mr.. Val
Buren,, sending Isaac Hill along will
Cass. IL stuck to him like a Hamper &c
till he got to Buffalo and then unlocked
I'll write to you agln in few days-Youis,
]. DOWNING, Major,
Downingville Militia. I'd Brigade.
Delaware State journal, advertiser and star. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1832-1833, 1833-08-16
QUAKER TRIAL.

To the Editors of the Philadelphia Gazette.
Trenton, Friday evening, Aug. 9th
Nearly one hour before the time at
which the Court of Appeals met, the
room was crowded with spectators, anx-
iously awaiting the arrival Of Mr.. Samu-
lei L. Southland. A few minutes after 9
o'clock, MIR. S. commenced his argu-
mcnt. We believe the expectations OF
the audience particularly those who new
er heard him, were more than realized.
He opened His speech, by advertlng to
the ardvous and responsible duty which
he had to perform, and which he said
would be more than he could accomplish
had he not the assurance OF the strength
of the cause of his cheats, and that 1t
| has been SO ably and elequently argued
! and sus aimed by his learned friend and
associate counsel, Mr.. Wall. He made
most feeling allusion to the character
and memory Of the late Chief Justice
Ewing, whose opinion, it would be his
duty to examine and oppose. Az this pc
riod OF his opening he seemed much Ell
| fected, and his feelings found a response
in the hearts Of the audience.
He then proceeded with a historical
account Of the settlement and organiza-
ton Of the society,-and endcavored to
show the rights and powers oil the dit
ferent meetings for discipline; and thai
there is no subordination on the part o
inferior meetings, except in matters q
F discipline, that so far as property its con
cerned, they are entirely independent il
its contrast and government. Mr. 5
shows an acquaintance aid intimacy
with the peculiar terms and practices o
the Quaker Society, which he could hav
!. attained only, by an extensive reading 0
their ancient iolios.
From the range he has taken, W
think he will not finish before Tuesday
a The attention which the court has be
, slowed on this cause, remains undimin
: ished, and reflects great credit upon il
members.
. The number sof strangers in our Ii
tie town, is rapidly increasing. III
! hotels are crow ded so much, as to caus
!, difficulty for strangers to procure az
n commodations. We have the presene
of many Of the members Of this respec
a able Society, from Philadelphia, Ne
\ York, Baltimore, and most Of the a
joining country.
i We learn from the Richmond VIII
- that new discoveries of Gold are ma
p almost daily in the gold region Of "
Delaware State journal, advertiser and star. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1832-1833, 1833-08-16
Notice

Is hereby giUen, that the connection hereto-
fore existing, ihthe business, carried on by,
aud in the name of Jacob X. Higgins at No. 10
West High St. between the subscribers, hav.
ing expired by its own limitation, is hereby
Dissolved by mutual consent. ~
JESSE MENETNHALL,
JACOB K. HIGGINS.
AND Jacob X. Higgins thankful for past
favors, respectfully informs his friends and
the public generally, thai he will continue
the business at the same place, where he
will be pleased to furnish all articles in his
line VIZ. Groceries, Liquors, Wines, FLOUR.
Feed and China, Glass and Qreensware, OF
which he has complete assoit menD at the
lowest prices for cas- or approved securi-
ties. N''
All persons indebted will confer favor BY
paying the amount of their respective ac-
counts up to this date
JACOB K. HIGGINS.
9th mo. 18th, 1888.