Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-09-24

Ill will admit is a very moderate yield, beingI u
only about four hundred and fifty bushels per
acre, and still the profits will be such as to far
outgo all the other branches of agricultural
Y. Observer
THE GREAT RAILROAD.
We insert with much pleasure the follow
ing sappeal in behalf of the Great Railroad,
to the people of South Carolina We trust
that the attention Of Kentucky will be drawn
to the early commencement Of this grand
and important enterprise; and that her legis-
lature and people will put their shoulders to
the wheel in good earnest.
We understand that more than nine mil |
lions of dollars were received from the Gus
toms in the city of New York alone, last
quarter, land if the late "DIsrRrBurroN LAW"
be faithfully executed, the states will have
money enough to improve, to the greatest ex-
tent, the advantages which nature has given
them, without resorting to taxation to the
value OF a cent.-(Lexington Observer
APPEAL
In behalf Of the Great Rail Rood to the People Of
South Caroline.
On the Third Monday in October next
will be opened for the Stock
of the Louisville, Cincinnati and Charleston
Rail Road. Every Citizen should subscribe
for One, or more Shares, and all who can AZ
ford 1t, should subscribe literally. Only FIVE
DOLLARS is to be paid on each Share, at the
time ofSubscribing, and this will be returned,
should the scheme fail. The Shares are One
Hundred Dollars each; and after paving the
first five dollars, no more will be required,
unless the plan succeeds; and then, only in
such small amounts, and such long intervals,
that no Subscriber can be put to anv incon-
venience, in making his payments. Before
q <a yHO1o L 4 Z
the Road, within the State, will be made, of
. which every one will feel the benefits. This
great work will enrich the whole State
Every man will be able to get his crop to
market, and to procure his supplies, cheap
ler and quicker than at present; and will be
liable to travel in two days, as far as he can
now IN ten. The money subscribed will be
spent at home, there will be an increased de-
mand for all kinds of labour, and we shall
have markets almost at our own doors, for al
our productions. Lands will increase in val
ue-Vilages will spring up in every direc
ton, and the whole country be enriched
The proposed Union Of the South with thu
l West, will add to the wealth and prosperit,
/. of the whole country, and everv part of II
: 1t will form Bond of Union among thes,
states-which will give safety to our proper
ty and security to our institutions.
Let the People remember that this may b,
the only opportunity they may ever have t,
get share in this Stock. Every man ha
a fair chance to share equally, in all the ben
i fits of this Company. If they neglect thi
: opportunity, it will be forever lost. An,
man may give up his share, even after sub
|scribing, If he chooses to forfeit his first paw
ment. The risk of loss, therefore, is YER,
: small, while the gain may be very great. B,
advancing only One hundred Dollars a maj
n will f0 h1rnSo1f h.
Twenty Shares in the Company, which ma
q Eventually enable him to realize clear prof
OF perhaps thousand dollars, or even more
We call upon you. then, Fellow citizens, I
come forward and support a scheme, whic
will make your beloved State great and pros
porous and your children happy. Letno ma
I who loves his country, fail to enroll his nam
e on the list of the supporters of this great an
patriotic work. Commissioners will be ar
$ pointed IN each District, to receive subscrir
!, IONS, out any one may at any time, go to tn
e Clerk of the Court, and put down his name f.
= as many shares as he wishes. paving five do
; lars on each, and that officer will take tn
II proper steps, to secure him the number I
Il shares he may subscribe for. The honor q
e South Carolina, and the best interests of he
people require that this work should not fai
+ Let US, one and all, then put our shoulde rs
r the wheel, and our success is sure.
ROBERT Y. HAYNE.
A. BLANDING.
:. PATRICK NOBLE,
THOMAS SMITH,
THOS. F. JONES.
/ c. EDMONDSTON.
IL Commissioners,
:, I'm the Louisville, Cincinnati, e. Charleston
Rail Road.
II Ire MARHLAD DwARF- Nicholas. a youn
"an OF Li'putan proportions, 4 native of Carolins
and residing Just beyond the division line betwee
that county and our own, visited this town on Tues
IS Gay: we OF course called to pay our respects.
Al times he conversed With ease and freedom occs
s'onay manifesting Considerable strength Of min
and SIRE wdness but at all others, appeared emba,