davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-07-05
Warranted TO draw at least nett

$40 90
Warranted TO draw at least nett l44 so
425 so
This amount is all that can DO lost in a package
of Wholes This is certainly great inducement
for clubs of gentlemen who want 100000. A
company of persons who club together will only
risk 20 dollars piece for chance for $780,
600, besides S25 600 $40 900 and all the other
spendid PRIZES. Lose no time, and be partcu-
lar TO address
ANTHONY II. SCHUYLER,
.Niete- York.
who has been engaged in bushes for ten years, and
has The privilege las will be observed 10 he Lot
terry Ierald) Of referring ss TO responsibility and
integrity 10 some Of the most respectable Houses
in this eity,-slso in Philsdelphis, Boston, Bslti.
more, Charleston. ). c. and Augusta, Geo.
GJ-Psrsohs writing BY mail will receive promp, and con.
hdenal aiienton and the original Tickets sgned BY the
hanagefK IN all forwarded unless the
numbers are specially ordered for the purpose Of saving poet
age ana IN that csse the original tickets sealed up de-
posted IN the Bank and the they may draw sub
Jet 70 the order Of the owners.
Letters perfectly safe BY mail TO the subscriber No
Tear need be entertained Of losing MONEY ~ben enclosed
letter by mail, nlsgiby addressed 40 shove
GJClubs individuals buying BY tbe package will be al
lowed per cent. discount Address a. above.
UIt intended b. the Managers 70 have drawn this
Lottery the Sgh Of June bat "A Il afforded 40
tis time 10 distant sdsenBrefg was postponed until an.
sla 9ui,. At ~hieh TINE will POSITIVELY be drawn.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-07-05
100000 DOLLARS!

ONLf LUok AIso, &XosUOU !-X1U,OOU.
$500, $4,000, $4,000, 81 900, 81 900, 81 :
500. 81 of $500 &C. &c. See Scheme.
Single Tickets FIFTY DOLLARS.
will be readily seen upon examination Of the same
that Scheme Of equal attraction possessing such SPLES
DID HIGH CAPITALS and containing very few tick.
cts has been offered to the public drawn the L.
States
There will be So Ballots put into the wheel and draw
out; first three drawn numbers 100000.
IL tickets in a package at $50 5000 90
Less per cent off 30 90
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-07-05
PENSIONERS

ESSE GOPE continues TO pay sucb ss I"
~ restored, ard TO Transact all Jusino. for Pen
SONS, ss usual. al his Office doors gortb Of me
Court House Rutland a
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-07-05
PERSONS AFFLICTED WITH
CORNS!

PERSONS AFFLICTED WITH
CORNS!
MILL find in the use of the ALBION CORN
PLASTER,s one ofthe most effcscious r,medis,
known for that Troublesome complaint, hundreds OF
Thousands can, and reudy to testify, TO its having
ansv cred better purpose than any thing that they had
ever used. This application the least pain
although il sofens the Corn and draws il out by the
roots gives immediate ease US applied, and
as thorough as il is gentle in its effects.
REMARKABLE CURES.
gentleman near Greenfield write.:"I has cured
Corn which FOR years had caused me inconceivnbl.
pain and trouble, (stor trying various other remedcs
aud having received such relief myself advise all how
ever obttinate the complnn to make trial fhe Albion
Corn Plaster, aud have doubt they will soon DO
ready to express their gratitude as am"
An Agent, in writing for futher sppy Of the Albos
Corn Plaster, observes"I have made sale Of all you sent
me, and find the article to be all it PROCESSES to be-
those who have used il find il to prove the best article
for corns they have ever met with.
Price SO cents a box, with directions.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-07-05
woMAN's REVENGE.
trorspnp on rAerl-sr S.nI Il. M'sicuArL.

.Esr,h hath no rsge like love TO hatred turned,
Nor he'll q fury like q woman scorned.r
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-07-05

Lottery The oeh Of June insisrt bat IA Afforded g
ts time 10 distant sdYeht8fefs was postponed until th,
sla 'ay. At ~hseh TINE u will POSITIVELY be drawn.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-07-05

Devoted 10 L,oroiurc, Cities'n, fhs Fac .frs, Ca
crai hfriagcscc, .N'7r'. S-e. DC.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-07-02

one ofshs mos, delightful countries up.
on the globe; we offer you the most
liberal remuneration IN land; we pre-
sent YOU field where daring and en-
terPrising bravery may measure arms
with hire,ing soldiery, who are
warning against the sacred rights Of
man, and have dyed their unha!'ow-
ed hands in the best blood of the U.
States. Come then to our assistance,
and let us plant our standard, in def
ance Of the yoke OF tyranny, upon
the Rio Grande.
THOS. J. RUSk, Brig. General,
and Commandant Of the Texan Ar
n,y. Icertify the above to be a true
copy Of the original.
May -, 1886. E. w. CULLEN.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-07-02
FOR THE DIES.

You may cry full sleeves, full
sleeves, but there are to be no full
sleeves; the tight sleeves have already
come. Old things are fast passing
away, and all things are becoming
new. The bishop, balloon, les mutt
ton, and other drops;cal sleeves, are
giving place to the right ones. The
current of popular feeling sets, as it
ought, strongly against those inflated
excresences, that have 50 long been
suffered to grow out of the shoulder,
and extend thence along the arm, in
various forms and shapes, to the hand ;
and they are to be swept away by
universal consent.
Originally invented by certain dress-
makers, pensioners of lean-armed
danes, whose crooked elbows and
protruding joints needed rounding,
they were kept in favor for the &C.
commodation and projections of that
same class, till the good sense Of some,
good taste of others, the love of
change and the love of displaying
natural beauties, called 50 loudly for
their determination, that the edict
went forth.
"LoNo TIGHT SLEEVES WILL III WORM"
was the concise form of the proc
Iamation of the empress of Partisan
fashions. Hardly had the words pas
sed the lips of Victorine in Paris,
when thew were echoed from those
of Clementina harvard, at London,
and fastened ON the wings Of the wind
to finish their errand, across the At
lantic. Here the annunciation is re-
ceived with Joy nearly universal
ladies at once perceive that fashion
can be followed, without inly feeling
that the dress which they adopt, would
be ridiculous and utterly insufferable,
were it not for the sanction which
common usage gives it.-[Concord
Gazette.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-07-02

The following curious advertise
ment was taken from the New York
Gazette, or Weekly Post Boy, of No
vember god, 1856:
ITO be seen at the sign of the Col
den Apple, at Peck's slip,
Price sixpence, children four cop
pers,
"A large snake skin, 81 feet long
and four feet one inch wide. 1t was
killed by some of general Braddock's
men, by firing six balls into him, close
by the Alleghaney mountains, suppo-
sed to be coming down to feed on
the dead men.-When it was killed
there was found in it's belly a child
supposed to be four years old, togeth-
er with live dog. 1t had a horn on
its tail ofseven inches long; and when
it run it run as fast as any horse.
"All gentlemen and ladies, DESTROYS
to see it, may apply to the subscriber,
at Peck's slip. JONAS sroax."
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-07-02
NATIONAL ROAD.


The proceedings given below from
the National inteIligencer ofWednes-
day last, finally determine the route
of the National Road as at present
located. Dayton Jour.
The House passed the Order of the
Day.
The bill amendatory of the act for
the continuation Of the Cumberland
road, Ito change the location Of a part
of it,) was read third time.
The question being on the passage
of the bill.
Mr.. CRANE spoke, a, some length,
on the subject. and was followed by
Messrs. KlNNARD, PEARCE, OF
Rhode Island, BOONIMASON, Of o.
hio, ViNTON,a land WEBSTER. The
whole debate related to the pro-
posed change Of route in the bill.
Mr.. MANN, Of New York, rose
amidst loud calls for the question.
He said he did not intend to make a
speech; but, as he was in favor of a
strait route on this occasion, he moved
the previous question.
At the suggestion of Mr.. STORER
that the House would agree to take
the question, Mr.. MANN withdrew
the motion; and the question being
taken on the passage Of the bill, II
was decided as follows: yeas 70, nays
SO.
So the bill was rejected.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-07-02
THE SURPLUS REVENUE.

The Senate, with great unanimity,
has passed the Deposit and distribu-
ton Bill, 20 to Chat is, passed il
to third reading. How it will fare
IN the lower house, remains TO be
seen. We think the opposition there,
will be but feeble, and that this i'm
portant measure will be adopted.
The bill retains FIVE millions If Do!
lars, and directs that all the surplus
revenue, which is now, or may here
after be collected, shall be dlstribu-
ted, by way Of loan, to the different
states pro rata; and that one bank,
only, shall Be hereafter selected in
every state, as = dePosite bank for
this surplus.
Thus, will the peoples money be
eventually restored to the people;
for although an immense sumhas been
loaned to active politicians, to spec
alate m land, and much used for e
JectioDeering purposes, still the De-
posit Banks will be called upon by
each state to refund in manner 50
gradual and accommodating, that full
time will be afforded to call in their
loans. We have not learnt when the
bill u to 60 into operation; but it
must tighten the pressure in the mo-
ney market, lnasmuch as the proiec-
tors Of internal Improvements, in the
several States, will look to this fund
instead Of crowding into the large
cities in search Of loans.
For the current year, we appre-
bend that the Indian wars will sweep
away great part Of this surplus;
but hereafter, If all goes well, the an
nual amosnt Of the surplus will be
hsavy.-lEvening Star.
The Battle Of Bunker Hill was eel
ebrated with more than usual pomp
and pride on the 18th, at Charlestown.
Eight old revolutionary characters,
who fought at the famous battle. were
present. During the course Of the
GRAFTON, by Alexander H. Everett. he
produced the very bail which killed
Gen. Warren, wrapped in a piece of
paper stained with his blood; having
been taken from his body the day al.
ter the battle BY Mr.. Savage, an Off
Ger Of the customs. from whom ii was
n1DiDo ~ ~ 1(onfnmoI # Ded-
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-07-02
IMPORTANT FROM TEXAS.


Address Of Gen. Risk t. the Texians
and People Of the U. States.
The Natchez Courier contains an
address to the people Of Texas, from
Thomas J. Rusk, Brigadier General
and Commandant of the Texan ar
my, dated Head Quarters, Army OF
Texas, 10th May, 1885. The Address
says a~' $50
s'rhe recent victory-a victory
unparalleled in the history of war
has given US signal advantages over
the enemy, advantages which, if they
are followed up by prompt, energet-
nc advance upon him. will secure to
US and our posterity the blessings Of
liberty and in dependence.
The force Of our enemy now in
Texas amounts to upwards of FIVE
thousand men; our army little over
one tenth Of that number, are advan-
cling upon them.''
TIE Mexican army, according to
the General intend returning on San
Antonio, with the hope that the Tex
ians may disband, when the country
would again fall, as it did before, an
easy prey to the invaders. The ge-
neral then makes the following appeal
which seems to have an awful squin-
ting towards the future DISPOSAL Of
Santa Annals person.
"Have you any confidence in the
enemy you are contending with
Can you place confidence in the
promises Of Santa Anna, the man
who could, in violation of a treaty,
murder your brethren and friends in
La Bahia! Do you expect to Sc
cure your liberty and independence
by any other means than the strength
of your arms, and the sure aim OF
yonr rifles? trust not! Then IL
You would have your country, If you
would secure your independence: il
you would prevent recurrence Of
the tragical scenes Of San Antonio
and La Bahia, turn out at once, Join
the army, drive the enemy from your
soil, secure your rights and avenge
the death Of your brethren, whose
bleeding bones yet lie on the pr.iries
at La Bahia.o
The war he says in addressing him.
self to their Friends in the United
States, IS not at IN end
The people Of Texas, a small mum.
Der Of men, struggling for the sacred
prneiRies q hanaa kbssty, nsed
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-07-02

MAnnlEn,COn Thursday last at
Hamilton, Butler county. Ohio, by the
Rev. David McDii, Mr.. CARTEs B.
HAsn'soS. youngest son Of Gen. VIM.
H. Harrison, to Miss ANY SourHE.-
LAND, daughter Of NJ. John Souther.
- e TIT p1nee.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-07-02
ADVERTISING.

ADVERTISING.
At a meeting Of a number Of the
publishers Of newspapers, held at
Seetin's on Saturday last, the follow
ing resolution was passed:
.sResolved, That we will hereafter
charge for all notices Published in
our respective papers. obituary and
political notices alone excepted"
1t is now fifty years, wanting a
bout two months, since the Pitts .org
Gazette was first published. Upon
comparing the papers Of that time
and the present. we find that one
weekly paper Of the present period
contains more reading matter than
was afforded in six numbers IN 1886
and 1897. Yet our subscription
price has not been advanced one
cent-now as it was then, the sub
script;on was two dollars per annum.
Mechanics, manufacturers and Ia
borers have all exacied increased
prices for their wo.k; but the publish
ers Of newspapers, have not altered
the price Of their production-their
subscriptions, like the laws Of the Me-
des and Persians, are Interchangeable.
IN the long interval between the first
publication Of the Gazette and the
present time, the value Of money
here for all purposes Of living has de-
preciated in value fifty per cent; yet
The price Of a yearly subscription to
. weekly paper is two dollars.
These facts alone seem to exhibit
the labor of the publishers Of news
papers in a sufficiently disadvantage
our light but they do not give the
length and breadth Of their disadvan-
taees. There are other matters
which greatly increase the burdens
imposed upon that fraternity. Our
populstion has increased immensely
the spirit Of improvement and Philan
thropy is abroad-Projects Of rail
roads, canals &C., are started-sO-
cieties for innumerable purposes
fire companies have their meetings;
volunteer companies parade-all
these require newspaper publications,
and all are expected to be inserted.
Even on the suspicious occasion
when a man takes to himself a wife,
publishers Of newspapers have here
tofore been expected to announce
the joyful intelligence to his friends
in all parts Of the world, without
charge.
All these inconvenience and more
do publishers Of newspapers labor un-
der, and yet for all these things they
get no credit. On the contrary, from
their prominent position in society
they are seldom overlooked when vol
untary contributions for any public
purpose are sought for. There is no
other class Of people in society which
10 expected to work 50 regularly and
INCREASINGLY for mere thanks, and Of.
ten without even that unsubstantial
reward.
We have long felt the injustice un.
der which We have labored, and are
pleased that it will be submitted to
no longer-CPittsburgh Gazette.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-07-02

ks1 WEsr.-The U. s.
w ash'ngton, Capt Jones, saleS ~
tampa. tor 81. Marks, on the sl.s i.
May. Capt. Mix, Of the u. :. ~
Concord, at anchor in Tampa
despatched 60 seamen in the VI
ington, under Ii. Adams, let ~.
Of that ship. On their arrival :, =
Marks, It is understood Capt. ~.
and 1t. Adams will move VITA n
respective forces to Tallaha.... !.
cooperate with the force tier.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-07-02

CONGRESS. laScnaie, Monday,
June %.
Mr.. Baysro, from Delaware. newly cleo
ted Sena,o,. appeared and took his seat.
The section rclstive to the private bnx-
p. w,, stricken out Of the p. q. Bill
An amendment 10 direst the r. NJ. Gent
"a have al the contracts printed aud hound
+, , volume to be laid before the House
was sgseed TO.
Vcro MEsAos.-TAe special order be-
ing the Message Of the President, return
;ny the bill to fix a day for the annual
meeting of Congress wss called W, and on
.u.:,on of Mr.. Clay ton 10 made the special
order CIR to- mOsvow.
On motion Of Mr.. Benton, the Senate
resumed the consideration Of the ball "a
incseas" the present military establishment
If the United States. THIS bill had boon
recon .Ditied to the Committee on Militia
~ Afi,iss, and that committee had report
ed the bill with an amendment, comprising
an entirely new bill.
The iii: being considered a. in commit
tee ofti.c whole, the amendment was a.
greed 10; the hii was reported - amend
ed, and The question on concurrence being
.bou, Il, be taken 10 detail, was severally
amended aud ordered to be eogrossed.
IL the House.-The rules oC the House
were laid aside to take up the DePos.te
Bill. II was committed to the committee
Of the whole, without instruction, and
made the order Of tho day, for each day
hereafter ut IL o'clock.
M. Hunt, by consent, submitted the
following resolution:
Resolved, That a select committee be
sppointed, with power to send for persons
and papers. to inquire whether any men,
Der or membess Of Congress, head or heads
OF Department, ~ any other officer Of the
Government, have received, any acommo-
daiion or facilities from any person or per
SINS, bank or banks in the employment Of
Government o. not, 10 obtaining the use
Of the public money, Cor the purpose 81
specializing in the purchase If the public
lands.
After some debate, in which the resols-
ton was opposed by Mr.. Adams, and sup
ported by Mr.. Pearce, Of r. J., it was
agreed to, withsut a count.
The Fosilication bill Eas sead third
time and passed. The Cumoerland Road
bill was rejected, and the House adjourn
|ed.-(N. Y. Eve. STAR.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-07-02


The New Orleans Con-,
Bulletin of June 9th, contain, ~ s,
lowing in further confirmation cf~
news contained in our paper ~.
dav.
Mr.. Groce, a citizen Of hi, =.
esting country, brings further -.
from the belligeren,s. The Te,.
army, 1900 strong, under the -
mand Of Brigadier Genrale Ru.l ~
on the East side Of the color,1s
er, on the 18th OF May, prepar...l
cross and follow the Mexican ~
ders on their retreat, and -.
them from taking off any prcsss
The Mexican Army, under ~
above 5000, were on the Me-, ~
of the Colorado, in the most 49,
bic condition, having 1000 sci III
wounded, and the balance IA -
OF starvation. BY this eentlens
account, it also appears tha, Ce.e.sI
Filasola sent a request y Gene
Rusk. begging to be permitted V -
the 3 or 400 beeves. then IN poe
sion of the Mexic,ns, and s.nI
that, if allowed to do so, h. -
not only pay for them, but c.
the grsnting Ct his application,
debt OF gratitude. Gen. RuukI
the humanity that ever chs -.
the brave, and which II 50 littls !
IN the Mexican army, conseala 8
the request. The Nexicaa p
had taken the lower route, b
way of Capano and Matamorast
void the Indians, who they
would interrupt them on tbs Z
track. The Mexicans appesu
wish themselves at home aeaa
er more to NEEDLE with the b1swl
ians.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-07-02

1oose 0oea News fsoa Texas.
Our New Orleans correspondent.
says the Louisville Journal Of the 9th
INST. was not mistaken as to the fact
Of Gen. Ball having surrendered to
the Texans. Capt. Birch. of the
steamboat Mississippi, from New Or
leans, brings us the Franklin Repub-
lican Of the 28th ult., which saws.
General Ball. commander of one
of the divisions of the Mexican army.
has. in accordance with the request
Of Santa Anna, surrendered himself
and the division under his command.
consisting Of 1900 men, as prisoners
Of war into the hands Of the Texans.
This news was received via Opelou-
sas, and is doubtless correct"
The merchants of Providence. r.
!. lately held = public meeting, and
passed resolutions inviting the U. S.
Bank Of Pennsylvania to establish an
agency in that city.
FIsHNc FOR ConPLInENrs.-sIr real
~ cannot sing, believe me. sir. was
the reply Of a young lady to the re-
'peated request Of an empty fop. Il am
rather inclined to believe, madam. re-
joined he with a smile, shat YOU are
fishing for compliments.' no. sir,
exclaimed the lady, Il never fish in
such a shallow stream
Gen. Houston, in New Orleans.
carr les a cane presented him bv San.
tn Anna. The brave General should
blush to use a stick. present from the
hands Of such . villain and cut-throat.
We would as soon walk with a cane.
cut BY the Devil from the tree Of
evil.-[LoUisvu11 youaxAx.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-07-02
OUa ANTrPoDEs.-The country o
New Holland is literally in every par

Qua ANrrPopEs.-The country Of
New Holland is literally 10 every par
ticuIar the Antipodes to the opposite
side of the Globe. Thus, the north
is the hot and the south the cool wind,
the westerly the unhealthy and the
east the a!ubrious-winter with them
when it is summer with US, and vice
versa. This antithesis is carried out
in the animal and vegetable kingdoms.
The swans they are black, the eagles
white; the mole lays eggs and has a
ducks bill; the kangaroo has FIVE
claws; there is bird which has a
sort OF broom in his mouth; the cod
is found in the rivers ;the perch in the
SCI; the nettle is lofty tree; the
poplar dwarf; the pears are Of wood;
the cherry has the pit outside; the
fields are fenced in with mahogany.
and the myrtle is burnt for fuel: the
flowers are without perfume. and the
birds without song. Eve. Star
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-07-02

SpEcIE.-The bark C. p. Williams.
with S26O,OOO, and the schr. Louis
lana, with 100000 arrived at New
Orleans on the l4th Of May, and sew
|eral schooners with about 200. 900,
arrived same day.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-07-02
kxNcHsu re, Va June 8.

A&NCHBU re, d. Juoe y.
William Curry, son Of Augustus
Curry, Esq. the postmaster at Abing-
don, was a few days ago arrested and
committed to prison, on charge of
|embezzling letters from the post Of
fce, and robbing them Of their .enche-
Isures. Tire cuIprit was detected by
his father, who accidentally found a
|purloined draft in a pocket Of one Of
his vests. He Immediately adopted
legal measures to have his son arres-
ted. But so strongly were the sym
pathies Of the people Of Abingdon ex-
cited in behalf Of the aged father,
who is one Of the most respectable
citizens Of that place, that they per-
|mitted the young man, well mounted
to escape. Seemingly, however, in
different to his fate, he travelled slow
ly and carelesslv, and was retaken.
He is about nineteen or twenty years
of age. The conduct Of the father
was disinterested and worthy Ut all
praise.-(Virginian.
GRATIFYING 1NrELLIoENcE.-We
have the satisfactio Of presenting
tn" following extract ola letter, re-
ceived in this city, by which it will
be perceived that the gallant little
band of our countrymen at the Block
House on the Ouithlacoochee, has
been relieved.
~QurNcY, Florida) Mdy 81.
81 embrace a moment to say to YOU
that an express has arrived in Talla-
hassee, to inform the Governor that
our volunteers have succeeded, in the
steamboat, in relieving the Block
House on the Ouithlacoochee; and
they have now gone up to Suwannee
to relieve McCance and his little be-
sieged company. On Saturday last
two steamboats, came down from Co
lumbus and were fercely ATTACKED on
their passage, but no damage done.
We are in an unenviable situation,
but hope for better times.'-fCharles-
ton Patriot.