davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-06-15
BEAUTIFUL EXTRACTS.

Behold him severed from every thing
he held dear, and which makes existence
even tolerablc. The relation of husband
and wife, parents and children, dissolved
The association Ofkindred and the feiIcltIes
of home, are his no more For him the
morning brings nosweets, and the evening
promises no rest On HIM the sun shines
with sickly rays, and the stars shoot ma
iignani fires. For him the heavens diStil
no pleasant dews, and the skies wear on
briyefness-the fields wear no verduie
the. fipwers blossom in valn-ln seed
time and IN harvest he has no portion
The smiles of mis- consort and the welcome
of hts children only serve to harrow up his
SOU.
The m ,>t lofty mountains on our globe
are -omp 'sei of atoms. Chimoorr 20 5
towering height, Is formed by the union
Of miante PARTICLES Of matter. The lar
ge4t rivers are made Of small streams.
No one, in behoIding the source Of the
Mississippi, could form any idea Of the
m,jestv Of its termination-as il rolls on,
it increases in strength. 10 the same
manner, moral and benevolent institutions,
by the united energies Of society, become
permanent. lasting and beneficial
y
sHercrowns will never crumble, for they
are crowns oflife. Her laurels will never
fade, Cur thew grow in an unpolluted cline.
Her fires never 60 ous-her incense ever
burnside, temple doors, like the gates Of
day, have been open since the morning Of
time. Shall we join in procession with the
millions Who have knelt at her shrine
She never pressed more urgent claims
she never undertook more glorious cause
lit is the cause Of humanity
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-06-15

! All masonry must cease on the l5ta
day of October, when so much of sal
masonry as may be done. must he cover
ed and secured BY the contractor in such
manner es directed by the superin,en-
! dent.
Should the amount Of money nv ailabie
be Insufficient 10 do all the necessary
work on the sections above named. the
superintendent reserves - himself the
right to dispense with such as he ma.
deem proper.
JOHN MII.ROY. Super,i',.
Eastern Division e.. Road In indiana.
Greenfield, May 2Sih, 1888.
The following forms for proposals nus:
be observed, VIZ:
FOR MASONRY.
| will contract for the raosonry Of
bridge No. located over
Oh the section, sink and Sc
cure the foundation for abutrents, WING
walls, sc. as directed bv the snperin:en-
dent, and furnish all the materials a:
5 per perch II good limestone,
Sand stone, or freestone; II said walls Be
part brick, and part stone; will furnish
all materials at per perch fc~
stone cffhe kind aforesaid and brick such
as will he receIvcdby the superintendent.
at s per perch. II said walls be
all bricks. I will furnish all materials a,
5 per perch.
FOR SUPERSTRUCTURE
l will contract for the supcrstructure ne
bridge No located over on
the section, furnish all materials
and complete the same according to the
direction and plan Of the superintendent,
at s per foot span, contained be-
tween the abufments
FOR GRADING PER ROD.
will contract for the grading on the
section from stake No. to
stake No. and do the same accord
ing 10 the notes and directions Of the su
per'n'endent s per rod IN length.
FOR FILLS AND CUTS.
will contract for the excavation and
fill at bridge M located over
IN the sectional cents per cubic
yard for excavation, and at cents
per cubic yard for embankment.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-06-15
TAKEN UP.

DY Tristan Starbuck ofDelaware town
- ship, Delaware county, Indiana, an
estray mare "a bright bay with a blaze face,
and has a small scar on her off side should
er, natural trotter, 10 brands to be seen,
and has with her a colt about one year old
and has a scar on her left knee, an iron
grey. The mare appraised to forty dollarss
the colt fifteen,by Isaac Martin and Adam
Wilson. A true copy from my estray book.
ANDREW BOGGS, j. P.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-06-15
TAKEN UP.

RY James Nottingham, of Centre town
ship, Delaware county, Indiana, on
the eighth of May, an estray sorrel mare,
about fourteen hands high, four years old,
star and snip in her face, both hind
feet white. No other marks or brands
perceivable. Appraised to S25 by w.
Nottingham and James Conner. A true
copy from my estray book.
PHILIP MOON,J.
May 10, 1888. 81
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-06-15
TAKEN UP,

RY Stuart Aydelott of Wayne township,
y Wayne county, Ind. an estray light
chestnut sorrel mare, three years old this
spring, fourteen hands and a half high, W it'll
small star in her forehead. no other
marks or brands perceivable, had on a bell
fastened with a leather collar. Appraised
to twenty-five dollars by John Smith and
Amos Clawson. Certified by
GEORGE SPRINGER, J. P.
June 18th, 1888.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-06-15
TAKEN UP.

RY William Fleming of Mountpleasant
- township, Delaware county, Indiana,
a grey mare, supposed to be six years old
fourteen hands 3 inches high, no marks no
brands perceivable. Appraised to thirty
dollars. Also, black stud colt, 3 years
old, with blaze in his face, both hind feet
white, name and tail cut short, IL hands
high. Appraised to fifteen dollars by K.
Heath and Ralph Heath. A true copy
from my estrzy book
May 10, 1888. p
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-06-15
Doctor 4. Van ID. Dorsey.

u EzPEcrruLLY informs the citizens of
~ Richmond and its vicinity that he has
permanently located himselfin Richmond,
and is now prepared to attend to all pro-
fessioaal calls. Office on Pearl street,
nearly opposite the Methodist church
November 30, 1892. 4Stf
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-06-15

TIME subscribers will pay one dollar and
i twenty-five cents per hundred, for
old east iron, such as old broken potts,
kettles. andirons, plough moulds, DC. DC.
and . fair price for heavy pieces, II deliver
ed at their foundry in Richmond. pen
ny saved is worth two earned.
GROVER & WILLIAMS.
January 18th. 1888.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-06-15
L Asst NOTICE, as the result will prove.
WITH view of making collections,

IN IL Il view OF making collections.
AMI paying his deots, the subscri Der
has declined carrying on the Saddling Du-
siness. lie Concludes that those Jude oted
70 him will see the necessity of calling
soon and making payment. Such as have
open accounts, aud cannot pay at this
II ne, are requested to call and give their
notes. ResortiDg to the law is extremely
unpleasant, and having but verv seldom
done SO, he hopes noso to get along with
out IT. However. should any neglect paw.
ing attention to this notice, they must ex-
Pect 1t, and he thinks cannot reasonably
complain.
Some articles in trade will still be re-
ceived.
Hiatt & Moore Sc Caleb z. Williams
have purchased his Stock in trade, and
Will keep supply of articles in that line;
customers and others are invited to give
them a call.
ACHILLES WILLIAMS.
Richmond, 9Th mo. 10th, 1888. 10
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-06-15
Boots, Shoes and EBroSans.

<LANCH ARD s. MERRICK. are now
receiving from the manufacturers ia
New York and Boston,
100 pair mems fine caIfskin Boots,
DO coarse, thick, *
5oO g Shoes and Brogans,
500 &c kip Brogans,
200 boys es
80 linens seal and morocco Pumps.
30 fine calf Shoes,
S0O 3" ladies' morocco and prrneilas
$50 children S Gather and morocco
" hich they viii sell by the ease, dozen.
or single pair. at unusually low prices.
Richmond, April 20, 1888. Is
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-06-15
VI. e. Jemnings,--1Asl0r.

EspECTrULLY informs the citizens Of
Richmond and its vicinity, that lie
has commenced the above business, one
door east of Mr.. VI. Laws leather store.
on Main street, where all orders in his
line will oe executed with fidelity and
despatch. Public patronage is respectful
ly solicited.
February 16, 1883. 6
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-06-15

II SADDLEKY which they viii sell
low for cash, OF exchaDge for the following
articles Of country produce. Wheat, Corn.
Bacon, Beeswax, Flax and Tow Linen,
Linsey, &c. DC.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-06-15

HAS permanently located ia Richmond,
Indiana, and will attend to all calls
in his profession. O6ce on Main street,
nearly opposite to the National Hotel
May 18th, 1888. ID
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-06-15

Joshua Do.ige, Of Massachusetts,, hasl
been appointed Counsul Of the United
States at Bremen.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-06-15

b0RhStcj oAbtvCo ~ 0AuOsSss Va ZIG Ssn'
Of April, from Rome. He was said to
be about to proceed to America.
Mr.. Duane will in few days pro-
yeeed to Washington, to assume the
direction Of the Treasury Depart
ment.
The increase of members in the
Baltimore and Philadelphia Confer
ences Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, during the late Conference
wear, was eleven thousand, two hundred
and seventy. In the several Confer
ences of this society, in the y. States,
the nett increase Of members during
the year is believed to be more than
fifty thousand.
We understand, says the National
IntelIigencer, that several inches Of
Rain have fallen within the present
month; being greater quantity than
ever before known by our intelligent
informant to have fallen within the
same period.
We find, from the register Of the
Society Of friends or Quakers, that as
consequence Of their temperance, one
half of those that are born, live to the
age of47 years; whereas DR.. Price
tells us, that Of the general population
Of London, half that are born live only
q years! Among the Quakers, one in
ten arrive to 80 years Of age; the gen.
eral D. pulation Of London, only one in
forty. Never did a more powerful
argument support the practice Of tenn
perance.
appointments BY the President.-ED.
WARD LIVINGSTON. late Of Louisiana.
to be Envoy Extraordinary and Minis
ter Plenipotentiary of the United
States to the Court Of His Majesty, the
King of the French.
Thomas PENNANr BARTON, Of Penn
sylvania, to be Secretary Of the s.cga-
ton Of the United states at Paris.
LOUIS MCLANE,, Of Delaware, to be
Secretary Of state, in the place Of
EDWARD LIVINGSTON, appointed Min
lister to France.
WILLIAM J. DUANE, Of Pennsylvan-
ia, to be Secretary Of the Treasury
in the place Of LOUIS McLANE apPoin-
ted Secretary Of State.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-06-15

The Prince Of Canine QLucian Buo-
naparte) arrived at Munich on the 9TH.
Of April, from Rome. He was said to
be about to proceed to America.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-06-15

IF amy kind, viii be done AT this Office,
- On ohort notice and reasonable terms.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-06-15

Mr.. Duane will in few days pro-
Eyseeed to Washington, to assume the
direction Of the Treasury Depart
ment.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-06-15

at bridges, &c. will be let by the cubic
yard (of q cubic feet.)
The superintendent or engineer will
attend along the above mentioned line of
road, five days previous to the letting,
and also at the different places above
named on the DAYS of sale. in order TO
exhibit plans of masonry, superstructure,
and grading, and to give any necessary
information. Estimates will be made on
the first day Of every month, provided
that in the opinion Of the Superintendent
enough has been done to require it.) and
three fourths of the estimate value of ma
terials delivered, and work done will be
paid monthly, until the contract is com
Pleted, when all will be paid. but no eSti-
mate will be made, nor money advanced
on materials, until delivered at the proper
site, approved of and received by the SD
perintendent. Lime must be delivered at
the bridges and culverts unslacked.
Testimonials Of character and ability
to perform the work, will be required in
all cases when the bidder is stranger to
the superintendent. All persons, that
have heretofore had contracts on this
road, and who have attempted impositions
IN the execution Of their contracts, need
not offer proposals for any kind, fog no at
tentioo will be pa,d to such persons. nor
the bids of such persons
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-06-15
MAGISTRATES BLANKS.

roR SALE BIZ THE DozEy on SINGLE or
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-05-21
KENYON COLLEGE.

This Institution is located nearly in the centre
of Ohio, on a beautiful ridge. elevated about l5O
feet above the picturesque river at ITS base. and
is surrounded with a domain of 1000 acres OF
excellent land. The self supporting system is
thus brought into operation The agricultural
produce. indeed, has already reduced the ex.
Denses of education to such a degree, that IN
the preparatory school $50, in the College $40,
| and in the theological seminary $50, will cover
all regular annual expenses, including those OF
! tuition. board, fuel, light and room rent, aud ex-
coping nothing but those of Washing and books.
In the first of these departments Of the instI.
tuition, there are two principal Teachers, VITA as.
%sistsnts; in the secOnd-the College, strictly
speaking, or department of science and 'itera-
turature-Professors s~everaIly of Greek, OF La
TIM, of mathematics and natural philosophy, OF
chemistry and mineraIogy with geology, and OF
Intellectual and. moral philosophy and rhetoric.
The Office Of Vice President has just been Great
ed, says Bishop Mcllvaine in his circular. with
a professor ship attached to 1t; and we observe
that a late Ohio paper more recently mentions
that this station will be filled by Major ID. Is.
Douglass, for many years Professor OF Mathe'
NAUTICAL Science in the Academy at West Point,
and l%attsrly of Natural Philosophy in the Uni
versity of New York. There are at the present
lime IOZ ttuutUt6 dttdSuVu I" tuC CotoO'sShhCut.
Something over $50. 600 have been subscribed
for the institution in England; and in this coun-
try in all perhaps nearly as much. The Bishop
refers in this cOnnexiOn to what has been done
for other institutions. The College at Jackson.
vile, Illinois, under PRESBYTERIAN auspices, was
first thought Of not more than four years since;
but in less than three years, the sum of $40, 600
has been raised in the eastern states, towards its
foundation. Yale College has received by sub
~scription 300. 600. in addition to its previous
endowments. The College at Amherst has just
completed a subscription OF $50, ono. The COL
lege of New jersey is raising &c. 1000, and Brown
University a like amount. Washington College
in Hartford. in addition to $40, 900 p~reviouly re-
ceived for its establishment, is now soliciting
100000 more for the foundation of Professor
ships. " do not speak Of these grudginsIy,"
adds the writer; 9. wish | could swell the list.
But can it be said that mis institution has re-
ceived its share Of public patronage. Has its
noble design been met by the community as the
wants of the west, and its intrinsic merits gave
reason to expecti''-Be Journal.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-05-21
Seabsco Slate Quarry.

TlHE subscriber, residing in Prince William County,
(va) tenders his sincere thanks to the public in
general for the patronage they have afforded him
in bis line of business. He wishes to inform the in.
rounding country. that he has been at considerable
expense in procuring q quantity of as good Slate as
can be had in America, which he is willing to furnish
and put on. at from 7 to 8 dollars per square, agreeably
to the quality. Those wishing to afford him patron
age in this Iaudabie undertaking will signify it by ap.
plying TO John r. Mills and John middleton, Agents
in Alexandra. or to Matthew Waite, Washington City.
mar 26-w3m WILLIAM WAITE.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-05-21
THE RECENT FREsHET.

We stated Yesterday that a great rise had tax.
en- place IN the Hudson. Below will be found
the particulars OF the damage done ON that, as
we'll as other FLYERS, in consequence OF the late
rains.
ALBANY, May IL. State Of The Rirer-Loss
of-Lipes.-Ihe rise OF the water 10 the river is
altogether unprecedented. At ten O'Clock yes
,erday morning it was higher than at the break
ins up Of the ice IN the Spring. IL had fallen
on,y u few inches last evening". The entire ex-
tent of the Pier and Quay street. is from. 8 to 10
feet under water; boats are moving ~ South
Market. Dean, and other streets; and the cellars
on both sides of Market street. aud az lar as
Union, Liberty and Green sts, are filled. The
approaches to steam boats and other craft, are
made FROM the Eagle Tavern and other parts Of
Market street ir small boats.
The loss is great, aud at this season of activi-
ty and business, particularly unfortunate. Large
quantities of wood. timber, Sc. have been swept
away. and serious damage sustained by articles
in the warehouses.
Oh course. the navigation of the canals is sus.
neoded. We have no definite account Of injury
sustained, either on the Erie or Champlain Ca
nal. though il is undoubtedly considerable. The
fAmsterdam) Mohawk Herald Of "Wednesday,
states that every bridge and mill dam on the
creek winch runs near Fort Johnson, had been
swept away; and that about thirty feet Of canal
dam near Auriesville had been carried away,
causing a breaeh,ha, will require several days to
repair.-Argus.
From the .AlbanyJ ouyna.
We understand that the Mohawk was higher
than it was ever before known to be.
The water in the Hudson is now rapidly falling.
Considerable quantities Of Ashes. Flour aud SUI
gar. in the Stores nearest the River. have been
damaged.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-05-21
Notice.

TIME sabsciber takes leave to inform his friends and
u the public, tina, he has resumed the business OF q
BRICK LAYER AND STONE MASON,
in the town of Aiexandris. and would be glad 20 OBJ
tain = share Of the public patronage.
tie acquired his trade under the direction Of one Of
the best workmen here, aud believes he is capable of
executing his work in a manner equal to any other
workman, ofhis trade, in this place.
He promises the greatest attention to his business,
and the faithful execution ofany work be may contract
for. EDWARD GOODWIN.
Alexandria may s. 1sss-vsw
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-05-21
law Notice.

HENRY ". THOMAS, Attorney at Lav,
WILL Practice in the Superior and Inferior Courts
w of Fairfax and Loudoun, and punctually attend
to all business entrusted to his care. His Office is up
on the upper floor of the building adjoining Allison's
Hotel. where he may always be found, unless profes.
sionaIly engaged elsewhere.
Fairfax Court House, May 3-2aw4w
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-05-21

We are sorry to see it stated in som. Of Ii,
papers that the President has been quite anusN,
and even yet remains indisposed. The infrmi
ties consequent upon his advanced age must, Dos
begin very sensib'y to be felt. 1t is expected.
nevertheless, that he will make his contemIlala
tour to the North, if possible. In that e,g,h
will leave Washington. perhaps, next Moul,y.
John Randolph, Esq, Of Roanoke. passed u
the River in the mail.bo on Saturday night
His health, so far from being improved, is rers
sented to be worse than ever. We under,xt
that he intends to make a voyage to Europe G
the West Indies Immediately.
Mr.. John Randolph. it is stated in the Ret'
mond Wing, has lately expressed himself in Is
vor of the Bank of the United Statesmen t,.
his opinion Of its uhconsttutionallty is changed,
but that he views that question as %ui,hdnsn,
and the country brought to the alternative o.
choosing between the present institution and 90,
Of more extensive powers and capital. to be e'''
bIished for the special benefit Of Mr.. pm b.
rem.
We shall probably, then, have MIR. Rando'pA
voting for this unconstitutional bank at.the next
session Of Congress. What humJug is all the
We do not choose t. get of by a - misPrin'
In enumerating the presses which have "I's'
fed" the late assault upon the President 'N
Globe prints Albany Gazette-meant for Alex
andria Gazette. The assertion, however, Is "'
l%iciously false. The public know what We ha'
said. Such reckless untruths are astonishing
The Globe arrays Mr.. Clay of Alabama as'lO'
Mr.. Clay Of Kentucky on the subject oil %
Public Lands! "HyperIou to a sa'yr!"
was our Washington Correspondent Figaro, s'
during the last winter remarked, that these wv
gentlemen were alike in nothing but their Names
and that fact alone preserved the Hon. gentleman
from Alabama from oblivion.
The remarks Of the New York Courier al"
Enquirer relative to DR.. Webster's contemP'a'
ed "reformed" edition Of the Bible. WILL ="
think. be generally considered correct. Wen0p
the Doctor may be dissaaded from his propose
work. We should be sorry to see him engage
10 such an undertaking.
B B. Thatcher. Esq. has become editor Of u'
Boston Mercantile Journal. We welcome VI
Thatcher's appearance: it always gives US p's'
sure to see gentlemen Of taste, talents and eO'
cation, connect themselves with the press. i"'
duties Of an editor are arduous, delicate and re
sponsibIe. 1t is q great evil ever to place an Jul
moral. injudicious or uneducated man in suen
situation.
.Avery's 7fiiaL-Nothing further has tr'O'pa'
ed relative to the progress Of Mr.. Averys ".'
but we learn from the Boston Commercial u.
zette that an elaborate report Of it, BY b b ~"
let, Esq. Of that city, is already in press. 'n'
-, .lG.b.d ,,;th III convenient eXpedltl0p
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-05-21

TERMS Daily paper eight dollars per annum, pay
able half yearly. Country paper i've dollars per
annum. Advertisements inserted at the rate of one
dollar for the first three insertions. and twenty Eve
cents for every subse quent insertion
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-05-21
Hand fur sale.
TVHE subscriber offers for sale that well known Trac
u : of Land, called the
"RIVER FL z NJ"

MYR WR7VER FL Il ""
TE4H situated in the County of Fairfax. on the Pc.
STS tomac River, and separated from Mount Yer
CxanI non. by the Little Hunting Greek.
The ABOVE Tract contains about 500 Acres, q large
portion of which is fine land. and the balance is very
There is attached to the Farm q fine
FISHERY, which. for q small expense, could be rem
dered very valuable.
I deem it unnecessary to enter into particulars. -
Persons wishing to purchase can view the lard, AT any
time, by calling on Nr. John Allison, who lives in the
neighborhood Terms made known by George F.
Washington, Brucetown, Frederick County. Virginia
G. J. ION.
N. If the above Tract Of Land is not disposed of
previously, it will be rented on accommodating terms
for the ensuing year. Possession given sufficiently
early for seeding in the Fall. c. J. T..
NAV l8-w3w
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-05-21

The newest and must approved edition Of n.
Randolph assault is contained in the n. H. Pa
triot. Isaac Hills paper, which states that ",
Randolph, walking up to the President, esNd
him Z" damned old rascal and p%oltroon," aa,a.
same time seizing the venerable chief BY Il.
nose with one hand and striking him in the So
mach with the other" The account then 90,
on to say, that Randolph was Immediately a.
rested and the case brought before the Grand j.
nv, which was forthwith assembled" This vr
sion Of the affair, being so accurate, We expect to
See adopted by all the collar presses throUstout&s
country.