davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-03-26

SUBSCRIBERS to this paper ars n
spectfully reminded that accordine>
our terms, those who shall have -
more than three months in arrean =
the first of April, cannot expect n,
abatement of the established rate. =
the paper. In truth, even three A.
lars per year now, considering IL
extraordinary prices Of every ar,;ra
of subsistence, would not benefit .
so much as two would have done ~.
or three years ago. All we want |.
ITO live and let live.n
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-03-26

arrived IN THIS vicinity, calling nlmSell
Reynolds, and stating that he was the
son or nephew, 1--WE forget which) Of
"a very respectable gentleman of that
name in Champaign county. He re-
NAMED perhaps a week or more, and
in the meantime addressed young
lady Of the neighborhood, to whom
latter a courtship of few days, he
was married by magistrate. Soon
after, seeing notice descriptive OF
some four or five stray cattle which
Mr.. Rome Of our most respecta-
Bile farmers) had put up, he went over
to Mr.. RS house-described the cat
tie infinitely which he pretended to
have lost, being drorer as he said,
and concluded with asking Mr.. z. II
he had seen or heard any thing OF
them!
Mr.. K. Of course replied in the at
firmative. (the cattle having been de-
scribed by the stranger SO infinitely. J
proposing at the same time to buy
them. The fellow remarked that the
were his, and as his drove was far
away upon the road, &c. he would
sell them for a reasonable price. Mr..
X. offered him $40, which was accept
ed. The same day 1--WE think he and
the deluded girl whom he married go,
IN the stage for the purpose of gong
to Urbana. as he declared; before
reaching Springfield, he got out of the
stage. saying that he wished to visi,
some one living near the place where
he got out, and would join her at the
hotel soon after he arrived there
After her arrival she waited and wal
ted-ons day-two days-and vel
he came not, nor any account re-
sPecting him. She was enabled to
return to her friends in this vicinity
by the charitable assistance of some
humane gentlemen Of Springfield.
What was the object Of the heart
less rascal we know not-the girl was
poor, but respectable.
A-nia (Grccn C,.) Gazette.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-05-21

'coulo not Observation-Disclosures my musk
ct at a party Of the enemy, and ran for a
piece OF wood az little distance, where
thought might find shelter. At this mo
meni Washington appeared in front of tie
American army riding towards those OF US
who were reireaiing, and exclaimed. Pa
rade with us, nv brave fellows; there ID
but handful of the enemy, and We will
have them Directly immediately join
ed the main body, and marched over the
ground again.
o, the barbarity Of man! On our re-
treat We had left comrade Of ours. whose
name was LOOMS, from Lebanon, Co.,
whose leg was broken BY a musket ball.
under a cart in yard; but on our return
he was dead. having received several
wounds from British bayonet! My old
associates were scattered about, groaning,
dying and dead. One officer, who was
shot from his horse, lay IN hollow place
in the ground, rolling and wri;hing in hi:
own blood,unconsciou Of any thing around
him. The ground was ftoxsn and all the
blood that was shed remained on the sur
face, which added to the horror Of this
scene Of carnage.
The British were unable to resist this
attack, and retreated into the college.
where they considered themselves safe.-
Our army was there in an instant, and
cannon was placed before the door; and
after two or three discharges, white flag
appeared at window. when the British
They were a naughty, crab
bed set of men, as they fully exhibited
while prisoners in their march to the coun-
try. In this battle my pack, which was
made fast by leather strings, was, as sup
pose, shot from my back, and with it wen,
all the little clothing l had; it was, how
ever, soon replaced by one which had be-
longed to British officer, and was we'll
furnished.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-05-21

On diet and rsglren.-The man
who cannot eat at any Of his meal
times simple fare, and eat il and have
a pleasure in the very act Of eating,
has somehow erred, and is not in q
state Of perfect health. He has, to-
a certain degree, shut himself out
from a source of pleasure, which ma
ture intended him to have, which ma
ture gave him as an inducement to-
supply the wants of his system-and
she is always a pleasing temper,
for the ends our good, and the mans
constitute an exercise of the animal
propensIties, which exercise is in ma
ny ways useful to lie, and is a source
Of pleasure. But he has lost more
than this. He has lost that check
which was intended to restrain
him from excess, and therefore
to act indirectly as preservative Of
health. 1t has been said by an emf
nent medical writer Oh these subjects,
that if man always finishes his meal
with an appetite, it is proof that he
has not eaten too much, that he has
not taken more food than his system
requires. Wonld it were the case
that civilized habits did no. render it
needful to qualify this remark. The
appetite, which is SO trusted to, must
be natural appeti'e,an appetite I'M
stimulated by dainties, ungoaded by
variety. How often has it happened
that a man has laid this cordial to his
heart, after INDUCING in a meal of
such food as has, in fact removed this
natural check and substitute false
appetite for a natural appetite-lias
foisted on him spurious bantling for
natures child. This false, this slim
ulated appetite is daily leading into err
rour; and we have been anxious to
tell our readers the fact, and we are
anxious to give them the means Of sat
isfying their minds on the subject.
If you can eat at all your meals with
appetite, no matter how plain the
food set before you, if you had felt
hungry some little time before you
saw the food, if that had been gradu-
ally for some hours or so, perhaps,
creeping on you, until at length you
felt that you could no longer wait pa
tiently, that you should hardly think
of anything, but how soon your
meal would be ready, then is it natu-.
raj hunger; and if you stop before
this appetite be thoroughly satisfied
you will be doing rightly. Such an
appetite as this may be relied upon.
But if you have no appetite for any,
thing that is not savoury. o. if you do
not eat with equal relish ali your
meals; or if YOU DO not feel hungry
until you see the food, or until you
have begun to eat it, then is your APP,
petite unworthy of bang trusted to,
and the medical rule Is TO you
worthless, and worse than worthless,
for il is apt to rock you into false Sc
curity. instead Of warning You that
you do wrong.-Magaziae Of Health.
A litfls negro boy in vmgin:s, il IS said !
the ether day ~ss observed very busily
engaged - s'dsawing black lines with 81
piece ofchaseoal eser . grease spot on fhei
carpet. He bad soceisnd auders. firm, hisl
nistssD - ~GYsGse shs sssass--faGxx
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-05-21
FROM ENGLAND.

a PORTION OF THE AMERICAN INpENxfrY
BnL PA'o.-By the arrival at New York
Of the packet ship Columbus, Capt. Cobb,
from Liverpool. We have OUT London files
to the 81 Of April, and Liverpool to the
4th. The principal item of news 10 The
payment o eighteen millions fire han
dred and sirty taoh sand sir hxndred
and sizty-sir francs BY the French Goo
eminent to Messrs. Hofschild, on &C.
count Of the American Naturalization.
Two instruments yet remain 10 81 paid
They will be due, he fiss, on February
I'd, 1887, the other. February %, 1888.
NBcRo LrTxRATURE-rns fo!jov;ea
superfine description # the weather g
in Liberia, on the 00ih Of September lest.
IS from ii.e pen Of . Negro Editor II
newspaper published in that coIoay:
"The I,oaf.e mutteTing thunder Ginning
its deep-toned peals; ,he dense and sable
clouds, throwing their scrnsre masile
around the haTiz IN. tho cleaning lightning
bursting at intervals Ike SINE msgicioo
fr.'ta the darkness, dancing amid the SOL
emn grandeur, and suddenly retiring, ~ II
TO make darkness mer. visible. lsoelai0
the passing away eth. wet season, asA
the approach Of tbs dry
H.W. CosnAD,CThe individual who
fabricated the BRIBERY falsehood, ~
plica.ing the Bank ofihe United States
in the Legislature Of Pennsylvania
las, winter. He was sentenced q
q reprimand, and resigned his sea1,
by way Of appeal to h.s Constituents.
They have decided his appeal, ~
way Of second reprimand. He vas
defeated, on offering for = rs-electioo.
LEGISLATIVE Co2auprIos.-lnvee-
legations have bssn had, II the Sen
ate Of New York, into the eeodacs
Of two Senators, Slessrs. Joha G.
Kemble, and Isaac W. Bishop, n No.
lstion 70 certain appoia :snenfs % -
Zee. which have resulted = . TU66se
against them, sad IN Z peeoorSs
-
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-05-21

REgovxRY OF MoauY STOLEN raov nm
Providence BANK.-It will ne recol eceed
that about three weeks since. the Mer.
chants Bank at Providence, 4. |. 80
broken INTO and robbed Of an enormous
amount If money, for tho recovery a
which reward Of ten Thousand dollars
was offered by the Bank. W. learn from
the Courier and Ena'i Of FRIDAY. that
the robbers have been arrested, and up
wards Of one hundred and sissy fAossas1
dollars Of the money recovered. The
reward was promptly Paid TO Hantinstos
and Hays, the Police officers, Who sue.
ceeced IN detecting the rogues. This y
the second reward Of ten THOUSAND dollars
received BY these in6ef.,igablo officers
within a few months.-fBlcKNELI.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-05-21
TEXAS.

We have received the New Or
leans Bulletin Of the 35th alt. The
intelligence, which it contains, il
calculated to revive the dropping
hopes Of the friends Of Texas, aud
We are happy to say, that the same
intelligence has arrived from 80 ma
ny quarters IS to remove all doubts
as to its authenticity. The Bulletin
says:
By Major Norton, who come pas.
senger in the Texan governmens
schr. Invincible, We learn that 1900
Mexicans had crossed the Colorado.
500 men at San Felipe, and coo q
Fort Bend; that Gen. Houstou's Fl.
fective force was $500. The Colo.
RADIO had overlooked its banks, and
the 1900 Mexicans cannot retreat.
Major Baker, with 400 men was on
the opposite side of the Brassos, hav.
ing the steamboat Yellow Stone &C
his command, to convey his troops
across TO make the attack in concert
with the commander in.ohief ON the
main body of the enemy.
The total destruction Of the 1900
Mex,cans is certain; all was Joy and
confidence at the Seat Of Govern
ment. The elements are fighting
for Texas, and the universal opinion
is, that the Mexican army between
the Colorado and Brassos. is already
defeated. Houston must have fought
the battle last Sunday.
The same number Of the Bulletin con.
tains report, that Col. Tanning and
his men are still alive--that they
surrendered themselves prisoners Of
war, and were honorably treated -
such--and that they are now in VIC
toria. The Bulletin contains another
report, that - unarmed emierants,
who left New Orleans in the Will
lam and Francis for Capano, and
were landed at that port, trusting
themselves unarmed in the power
of the Mexicans, were in two hears
butchered by the so!diery, in sight
of the vessel; the schooner escaped
to Matagorda. A third report, which
however, appears to be without foun-
dation, is, that the Mexicans II the
city Of Mexico have risen against
Santa Anna.-Lou,svlLIx Jous.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-05-21

A litsls negro boy in vngin;s, il is said /,
the ether Day ~ss observed very busily
engaged - ''dsawing black lines with 6
piece efchaseoal ever esssss spot on the
carpet. He bad soceisud afders. hnm his
nissFs0 - sGDssess shs essasss--fAGsx
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-02-04
THE WAR FEVER.

In the Legislatures Of New York AID New Jersey,
resolutions have been adopted, by overwhelming ma
ivrites, approving Of the policy Of the admnstta
,ou in its controversy with France and calling upon
Congress to make large appropriations, TO place
the Nation in an attitude for War. Our Ma
,onal Legislature, en- this great ard delicate sub.
;ec is thus to be operated upon by party machinery,
set 10 wok in the local Legislatures in pursuance OF
orders from Washington IMPLYING the process
ofpocal action and re action. The leaders of the
party in Congress despatch instructions to the sub
leaders in the State Capitals 10 adopt certain eso
lu,,ons, whieh, being done, are returned to Wash
ing,on, as the toiee Of the l.orie' Such are the
means by which "lower steals from the many to
the few"-and by which the destinlcs Of the couu.
Try placed at the mercy &C cabal OF lu'rlsucrs
and aspirants.
We marvel that Col. Watkins, or Col. Wilson, OF
some other great Of the Virginia Legislature
has Lot attempted TO raise the War-feycr in that DO
dy.-Are they waiting for orders or, having recev-
cd ,lt,n, ,Ley afraid 10 oleyl
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-02-04
thursday, February 4. 1890.
English MEDIATION.

". hear nothing yos,tire from Washington re-
,,,;v. to the English Mediaiion.-Thc Alexandria
Gazette. of the 2s,h, after noticing the arrival of
tn. English Messenger in Washington, remarhs--
q. of III. nature Of the Dispatches We cannot
.,ool Rumor says they relate to our affairs with
rr.,ec but Of this We are doubtful
On the other hand, the Washington correspon.
Ian, IF the Petersburg Constellation, whose letter
!. Ja,cd II O'clock at night, OF the 9Th ul'. says
:. After lad mailed my letter, heard i, stated,
an authority Of no second rider, that there were
dispatches received to-day by the Charge dies AZ
f,irfs of England, Mr.. Banhrcad, containing an
oser of mediation by tie English Court. Which
we're laid before the President and his Cabine, to-
day, and by them accepted on the part Of the
United States, 10 settle our difference With
France"
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-02-04
THE, DIFFERENCE,
port,

Thc difference between meliocrity and genius
was never more ,lrikineiy cyrmpiiied than in a
recent coiloqny between lhat starchy gcntlem n,
Senator King OF Alabama, and Mr. Calhoun. Mr..
G. having moved that an Abolition reli-
ton presented to TIE Senate lie not rereiued," Il
long debate cnsucd--tlc conclusion Of which ia
thus narrated by the Washington correspondent
Of the Baltimore Chronicle
"Mr President" SAYS Senator King, Of Ala
bama, eve have no constt'utionnf right to vote
not to r.celre the petitions. The constitution i,
imperative. To vote not to rfcriue would be a
faptant violation Of the constitution, ard of tie
right to petition"
Ihat," says Mr.. Calhoun, ais an cxtraor-
binary doctrine. do not propose TO pass law
to restrain the right 10 petition, which the consIi-
luton inhibits, but assert the right and duty o:
the Senate, to rctusc to receive petitions upon i'm
proper subjects, or expressed in language i'm
proper or esprctiul.--Hnpposing a petition
should be presented here, calling ,Iie citizens Of
Alabama dealers and bnch'rs in human flesh
and PRAYING the abolition al slavery in Alabama /,
would the Senator from Alabama rate to receice it,
Senator King" By no means"
" Then says Mr.. alhoun, the Senator sur
render, the whole ground. He must see tina, il
is no question OF constitutional right, but e1rlu.
siyely question Of propriefy and pp'd,e"cV."
Aud s.Aus = .ew sstn,ila;o"s from the brilliant.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-02-04
EDUCATION,

A Il. GARLAND, awaits himself Of this means
"A. of informing the former patrons of Mr.. II. l..
Brown, well as all Others who are disposed to CD.
courage School at Amherst Count House, for the
instruction Of yoath in those branches usually taught
in the schools OF tins State that he WILL on Mon
day, the LIST day OF February open School for that
purpose, in the house formerly occupied by Mr. kei
ly, a residence.
lie hereby pledges himselfa at all times to be puac.
tua in the discharge of his duty so as to render ms
School acceptable to his pa., ons. and improving 20
his pupils. lie also pro moes those who n'fust their
children to his superintendent and instruction, not
only to strive to inst into their youthful minds The
useful lessons of education but also those moral
and vlrtuous principles the grand basis oi all useful!
|
His sessions will be Of the usual length five calen
dar r,onths,) at the expiration OF which time ht viii
in every instance expect prompt paymen;, Oh tie
part of the subscribers.
Terms-For beginners. 81 for Modern Ceogra-
/ ply, Arithmetic, English Grammar, &c, Sln; for
| Ancient Geography, Algebra Geometry, and History,
! 81, for the Latin Lan4ua $l5.
! Persons not living in the vicinity of the School,
wishing TO send children. ] would inform that
board can be obtained in the Village in the i'm
mediate neiglIhomhood in the most respectable pri-
families, moderate TERMS where every atteu-
ton will be paid them.
Amherst G. II. Feb. 4 I'm
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-02-04

VIRGINIA. II nit:--ht rules Aelt! IN the Clerks
' Office OF tie Circuit Superior f,cur' o! Law and
Chancefs for the county Of Amherst, Ill Monday the
,th day OF January, 1876
Richard ]. Waugh, PlainsG.
Arliast
James Il. Appling aud David ipi ling, cx'or Of
Thomas Apping, dec d Defendants.
~ CIAHcrRy. 1Hssa
The Defendant, jams, Il. Applin- not having es.
tered his Appearance and given tec' ii y, according
TO the act Of Assembly and the rules OF This court
and it appearing by satisfactory evidence that he =
an inhabitart OF this commonwealth; Oh nls'.oa
Of the plai, by his GO ,asel II is ordered aa' II"
said defendant, James Il. hrpln:, DO sprcar here
on or hearc the frs day OF the next April tenn. 10
answer the bill OF til. plaintiff AMI Iht cory OF tins
order be forthwith iGcr,ed IN Il l,nrlstr. N,rgl.
n,, 70, ,w3 inona rs successfully, and posted
front door Ct the eour, house in said county. =
Copy
JOHN THOMPSON. il. c.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-02-04

o. The Investigation Of Nasoarg, by the Anti.
Masonic Legislature ofPcnnsy lvania, has termn-
a,ed in Il most ludcr5u> manner. The witnesses
rc(usi to attend or testify, the House ordered
them TO be taken into custody, which, being done,
they resolved, by n vote Of 4S 10 10, ths, they
"loreborc to punish The contempt committed against
the House," and discharged them
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-02-04
ANTi-VAN EuREN CONVENTION.

Tie reader is refrrred to the 4lh page for
proceedings in Udlja1-l'om which county II
following gentlemen were appointed Delegates
james G. Bruce. Woodson Hughes, Wm. B.
Banks, Richard Thornton nd Thomas L. Sprag.
ms
Hotctoat--Edu ard Johnston, John Carl, Sid
ncv $. Baxter, James B. Watts, Allan Il. Maeru.
der and Henry W. Bowycr.
Honrot-!'enry Alexander, " Ham Bark, Al
len T. Capcrton and John H. Vaw.cr.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-02-04
TOD.ACCONiSi.

HNIllS celebrated Young Horse ha, been pnr
Il chased, at hugh price, with the view Of ma
King IyncIhurr lbs permanent stand. III, own.
crs respectfully ak aud confidently expect, the
a,runaec OF the public, 10 sustain them in their e.
fort, to improve the Stoeh Of Horses in this par,
of Virginia.
TOBACCONlS1 iy now at his stand IN
Isnchburg, IN fine health and ,irot and will com.
mcn,c his season ON tie Isl Of Mach, and end la
July.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-02-04

NR EDMUND JOINS, having smoved to his
~ Plantation, upon Straight Stone Creek. in tho
ncchbnfh1ol Of Capt John Hunts. rnsylyania
county, again offers his PRO SER
pICES, ~ lis vatious branches 10 the people. BE.
ing thankful for the patronage heretofore bestowed.
furthermore soiioits lis continuance. re may al.
ways found at home, except when cngaged in probes.
sioual services.
Feb. 1 II =
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-02-04

Nilitorp.--Gen. Gainrs arrived in New Or
leans on the 18th uli.
The Fayetteville Observer, Of ihe 2Sth nit. sass
-" NHhina da, or two, Cd. Bankhead, from
Norfolk, and Gen. Sco0 have passed through this
place, on their WAY To Florida. The latter was
accompanied b, Maj Van Burru, Mai. Johnston.
Col. Garfield, DR.. Cabell and Dr.. Caldwell"
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-02-04

g. For the last ten days we have had " Id
fashioned Winter" Since Monday last, partlcu-
LARRY, the cold has been very intense. The river
is blocked up--,nd our streets and roads are a
mass Of ice and snow. Fuel is scarce and
high, having advanced about 100 per cent. At
such time, the poor must suffer. If those who are
able, do not minister 10 their ne ccssiiics.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-02-04
The 'Snidma gundi.--We have received a \

Tie Sniamogundi.--We have received No.
of a paper, bearing this title, the publication OF
which has just been commenced in Philadelphia
" fiedSe Notice." written on The margin The
only notice can take Of il, is, that it is dis
gustlngy obscene affair, Which 40 decent man
should permit to enter bis house. We consigned
our No. TO tho flames.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-02-04

~ The Legislature Of Alabama. during its re.
cent session, chartered " The Planters and Mrr.
chants Bank Of Mobile" with capital of five
millions Of dollars--rwo fifths the stock was taken
b. the State.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-02-04

IauFes' but also by preventing the interference Of
her citizens, eileras individuals, or ORGANIZED a..
soei'''ns' by spoken harangues or pr'r,rd ESSAYS,
or o'her"s with tina; question, We, ior oac. will
nescr look beyond the Potomac for a Chief NJ.
cistrl:c
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-02-04
pINvcaMI.wCED

TORACfONISl has run Is races, at all dis
anos> from | to miles, and has won n, each dis
tantr. For full and accurate account OF each race
and his extended Pedigree, see LynclJurg Demo
ora', ard landb ills,,o. ,,,,..,,.,.,..
.ucr in their own homes. Tho household Of the
ave may be broken up arbitrarily by the mas
ter but he finds HI, revenge, if revenge he asks,
'1r%s s p s'5 Ii, " """ %p"s S "~,.
try rechs NTH RIGHTEOUSNESS. II is tojnted wiM
a d'adi'cr pea'icm'e Than the piog"c.'
am not going to enter into II rciulalion Of lhc>,
or the reaSOnlngS they are founded
IN. | shall content myself with declaring my
,nScicniious belief lhat there is no society exist
~ on the globe, in which The virtue of conueal
deity, in man well as woman, aud the happi-
lcss of domestic life are general than in the
iavcholding States. ! can find an apology Ton
Dr. Channng's errors ofopinlOn IL an apology he
makes for the errors of others. /" As the intel
lect in crashing tnih often lns"e -.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-02-04
REVIEW
or THE LYNCHBURG WiRKE rs,
Corrected by Yxolcombo q Otev.

No change IN oar martd since The iz', repoyt.
Extreme prires of pa ed Teb7cco $50 TO q 90
Common Lee, VERY little arcuing)7 30 to q 80
Common 10 tonI Ii z Cd 10 90
lufs. frosted. 20 % ) 80
lug, hrr from fros,. s % 10 ? 20
" heat, iscty lttc afisins). 81 70 10 | o.
No finc IN market, md very little doing TIE
iser Ia closed with irr, and the roads dancetons
that We expect 10 be IDLE the ncNI two Wcehs.
inspected IN he mouth OF January, lss.i, 3}9 hhds
lS3G. So do
Comparison Of Inspeeffons 1895 and 1896.