davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-11-24

WEBsTER's BiBLE.-We are informed
by booksellers and others, that notwith
standing the fears and p~rejudices Of ma
ny good people, Webster's edition Of the
Bible is fast gaining ground in public es
timaiion. We hear of no material obiec
lions to the manner in which the emenda
tons are made. but great appreciation.
The sense Of the common version is retain
ed, as in the body Of the language, but
the alterations are deemed real and
valuable Improvements Ungrammatica
phrases are corrected, and obscure passa
ges rendered clear and Ineligible, often
sive words and phrases are rejected, and
their places supplied by others, which
can be read in families without exciting a
blush even in females, and disturbing the
solemnitles ofdevotion. There is nothing
sectarian in the alterations, and a wish
has already been expressed that this edi
ton may be used in the pulpit. The
friends of religion will do well to attend
TO this subject, for certain il is that what
ever in the language Of the Bible tends TO
excite disgust or ridicule must lessen the
reverence due the sacred oracles.-New
York Gazette.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-11-24
)ANiEL LAMBERT REvIYEp.-Tl

DANIEL LAMBERT REvIvED.-The last
great man was grown in New Hampshire
among the granite rocks, and having ar
rived at i~ullness Of weight and years, he is
now brought TO town. and will be exhibit.
for few days at Concert Hall. He is only
five feet and a half high, and yet weighs
700 pounds. He is in good health, is in
teilIgent and affable. and was accounted a
great curiosity at Lowell. where he was
last seen. He is borne about in a carriage.
constructed expressly fer his accommoda.
ton; and in his journeying south, viii be
compelled TO proceed in this, az no car
entrance or steamboat berth are sufficient.
ly cspacious for bis huge dimensions.-Bos.
ton Traveller.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-11-24

INTERESTING FROM THE INDIAN CoUN
TRY WEST OF II MIssIssIPPL-The Ar
kansas Gazette of Oct. 4th has received
late intelligence from the Indians west OF
Fort Gibson, by which it appears there is
no ground for the alarm which exists
among the inhabitants between Little Rock
and Fort Smith. The late emigrating
Greeks HAYS been kindly received by the
Mcintosh party, and have separated and
settled in different sections Of The country,
They appear TO be quite contented, il
not delighted with their new location The
health Of Fort Gibson is unusually good.
Nea Matilda and Neo Niece have pea
ceably submitted with their tribes to King
Rolv McIntosh. 1t is hoped that the last
party Of emigraling Greeks in their %forlorn
condition will have the usual government
tribute allowed :hem, tho il has heen for.
fcited by their hostile conduc, before leav
ing Alabama and Georgia.
A letter from one of the Arkansas Bat
talon of Mounted Volunteers, at Camp
Wingfield, Sept. 9, mentions the death Of
VIM. r.. W inefeld, by a dead limb Of a
tree falling on The tent where he was and
seyeriDg his head in Two,
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-11-24

MAssACHUsETTs.-We have no re-
turns of the Presidential election in
Massachusetts, but no doubts are en-
tertalned that the Wings have swept
all before them as usual. The Con-
g%ressional election was held on the
same day, and the election ofthe folio.
wing members is ascertained, Messrs.
Calhoun, Reed, Hastings, Phillips, Gu
shlng, Wings, and Parmenter, Borden
and Adams, Van Buren,.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-11-24

JEFFERSON CoUNTY.-An elect;o,
was held in Jefferson county, on Mon
day last, for a delegate to the Genera
Assembly, to fill the vacancy occasion
ed by the decease Of the late DIR. Hen
ry Boteler, which resulted in the choic
OF Maj. JOHN PETER, the Wing candi
date, by a majority Of SO votes.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-11-24

NORTH CARoLINA.-The returns
from North Carolina, so far as heard
from, give a majority for the Van
Buren, ticket, of about 1890. The
counties heard from, were the strong
Jackson counties. Further returns
we hope, may give the majority on
the side of the Wings.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-11-24
kENTUCKY.-The " hunters of Ko,

kENTUCKY.-The " hunters of Ken,
lucky" yet remember the command.
er, that ono led them on to victory
and are giving him a glorious support.
No doubt is now entertained that Gen.
Harrison will get the State by a large
majority. In fifteen counties, Genera
Harrison has a majority of $500.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-11-24

New HAMpsHIRE.-The granite state
appears to have gone for Van Buren,
without any great opposition. This
was expected by all parties, as New
Hampshire is as completely under the
control of the Albany Junto as is the
Empire State itself.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-11-24

lNDIANA.-The young giant of the
west, supports the Hero of T~ippecauoe
with its powerful strength. Nineteen
counties give for Harrison, 6,905 v.
Buren,, 1873! A pretty show, truly.
for a State that has been claimed for
the latter named candidate
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-11-24

MAINE.-This state has also gone for
Van Buren, but by what majority we
are unable to say. Mr.. F. o. ]. Smith
has been reelected to congress from
the Cumberland district.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-11-24

GEoRGIA.-Thirty counties give the
White Electoral Ticket, ahead 1850
votes. The Wing majority in the same
counties at the October election was
2,4O0,-Gain to the Wings, $50.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-11-24

Between the lst and 18th inst, twenty.
lour boats deceended the Chesapeake 4
Ohio Canal to Georgetown, with las bbIs
flour and other articles.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-11-24

ONO, at the last returns had given
Gen. Harrison a majority of upwards
OF 5000. Fourteen counties to boheard
from.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-11-24

New YoRK--All the counties ex.
cept three have been heard FROM
They give an aggregate majority for
Van Buren, of 26,46I.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-11-24

New JERsEY.-In fourteen counties
Gen. Harrison has a majority OF a.
bout 1900.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-11-24

CoNNEcTsoUT, gives a Van Buren,
majority of $50.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-11-24

RHODE ISLAND, has given a small
majority for Van Buren,.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-11-24

DEPARTURE oE Ii MEXICAN Envoy.
-Signor Gorostiza has embarked for Mex
leo, with all the members of the legation.
Previous to his departure he addressed to
our government an exposition of his rea
sons for taking this step, from which we
give the following extract.
"Unhappily the result has not been
what the undersigned expected. The
note Of Mr.. Dickens has left him no hope.
The explanations, moreover. which have
been given him in the name of the Presi
dent. have shown how little can be looked
for, by Mexico, from the United States,
since her most sacred rights, her most i'm
portant interests, are thus sacrificed TO
the shadow of an imaginary danger.-Mex
leo is wronged and insulted as a measure
OF precaution.
"Under such painful circumstances, the
undersigned would be wanting in his du
~, as the representative of Mexico. if he
did not avail himself of tho only method
left him to express the pain he feels al the
wrongs done his country. On his
responsibility, he declares his mission
from this moment terminated.
Mr.. G. M. Dallas has failed in his at.
tempt 10 be elected to the Pennsylyania
Convention. The Philadelphia Gazette
says:
ave are credibly informed that his
name was scratched from the ticket, by a
considerable number ~ofJAcKsoN men, who.
though prepared on almost every occasion
TO proceed the entire animal could not
stomach bis strong revolutionary doc
times,
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-11-24

HE LAST STAGE OF HUMAN
The Nashua Gazette gives the following
shocking detail Of a lunatic case in New
Hampshire.
"An insane pauper in this town is now
confined in a dungeon built in the cellar
OF his keeper, from whom he formerly es
capped, was pursued, brought back and
placed there for sale keeping. Shut up
in darkness, he became frantic, as well be
might, aud 40 one dared to approach him.
They fastened up every outlet of escape,
and here for two years has been imprison
ed without fire, without clothing, and no
human eye has once seen him. A trough
is placed TO receive his food, and here he
is fed daily like the very swine! Is not
such a picture too painful even for imagi-
nationp'
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-11-24

A GROWING IsLASDl Tie New York
Sun states on the authority Of letter FROM
asFrench geologist to the French academy
of sciences, that an extensive island Of sol
i'd rock will soon make its appearance in
the Mediterranean. The par ticuiars OF
this strange geological fact are as fol
lows:-
"Ihe fishermen of the island ofPaneto.
ri, in the Grecian Archipelago. Informed a
visltant 10 The island, towards The close of
the last century, that the bottom Of the
sea had lately risen considerably al a Ger.
tain place near the port Of Thcra. The
soundings were then from Is to 90 faith
oms, but previously. the bottom could not
be found. In 1929 that island was again
visited, when it was ascertained that the
rise of the submarine land had gradually
continued, and that the depth Of water
was then not more than four and a half
fathoms. Soendings were again made in
1880, when in a period Of less than a year
the depth bad decreased half a fathom.
The form and extent of The rock was also
taken by which it was found to be 500
metres in length and 500 in breadth. The
depth all around this anticipated island
was very great. Since this time the place
has been repeatedly visited, and the rock
found gradually to rise. SO that in Septem
Der last it had come to two faihoms Of the
surface. In four years, therefore, the
rock will become a large island. and these
are the facts communicated by the letter
referred. BY the submarine volcanoes
there, in l7l2, the island of Kaimeni. in
The same port, and near by, was formed,
but no eruptions have since appeared,
though this rising of the land indicates the
still active power of internal heat which,
whenever the resistance shall be reduced,
will burst forth in its wonted fury"
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-12-10

THE HISTORICAL FAMILY LIBRARY.
Dsveasd % ths sspubsaass - .sasd Assssisal ~ssa
We have fs.quecsly called the s'sentsoa Of oss
readers 10 such eastern publications - ven sos-
vardsd % 10 Goe % doing. easias little Wheeler
any wesseo w,sR gives thso q BOT: bot - $50 wish
% pscs that soseisa sfess Gises vho Psesss s'ais
ssd cssful ksewDsdes, - shs hsas ssS o'see'''e
COOS ssu6 With which eastern pubishen have Hood
ed our eousssy. % . vosk beasiee The as0e - he
bed Of ,his article. We take - aseh pleasure ~
doing % o. sceosse II 10 be;ag wssaess vosk, -
sr in more shan osdinssy ossit TIE west, b sumo
measure. ,a,eds 10 sAs same sslstioa 70 The eess,
did the esss few yeas since 10 Essope; yet Ne
ask not ss legislative 'nssssers"es TO protect "
from their monopolies. We have - skiISsal paper
makers, - good y pe.6ooaders. printers. b'eds"
aud - atellieeat mea 81 editions end eemP'''e"-
Thes. Why seed we Sod oeyoad The ooo"'aiss 70
Ian or literature. We need MT. This Lio~s!
lbas published 10 tho volume juss closed. i've wo'ss
which II purchased il The ordinary form from -
hook store. would cost ~ OF IS dollars, end hss
cost tho subscriber ofshis publications, oe'y y %
Not osly THE, bot they are u character seSdoa
seen IN this section Of country. AZ there can b
no doubt - to the utility Of The work, Ne hope
may receive such patronage - ito usefulness DC
serves.
/ Che 6rss volume was printed in Cadiz, Ohio, b.
,h~ psopeieson have located themselves At Ox'o'd
where il ~i,l hereafter be published. The syPta
ar.phical exe1 usion Of the work 10 equal I" an
SIMILAR works of the east. and wil probably Be psa
ed on paper manufactured BY Messrs. Leeds u"
Jones Of this vicinity. The second volume Will
commenced on tie Let ofJanuasy, 1887.
! One Of the editions 10 aow IL shis borough,
collecting subscribers. asd will probably 'ema's
| few days. Il 10 now 10 the Po~es Of sss'J
II mss 10 obsasL good Library.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-12-10

A. 0eeeiagoa ~ eisissas oe 2iela,na
reose - ~ eoaaeil eAa06ss - ~ q
asesah - ~ 49, 90 - lseil;ssss ~ Us -
shs ease INT csaal. Rshsn Momiassa - ~
'hs ehsis. asd = 0ssvss sppoi.ss6 sssssaan.
II d. J. i. Meadeahan,
Resolved, That Ne eooaissee e6esvo.a
b sequesaed 70 eosssepoad wish sehee eCs@-
20 the line q she psoPsss6 esaal, sslieiliDe ~
smmediaas and was0 eesQssssieo i
isaesesss q shc Psepoesa Wssa b sAeAisiae
tioos. Ae.
On .nssse, + Csovss, J. = 0soessAua -
" = FeslAs. wsss sPeoiaaed - psaankis
0issee.
Received. That The Peocss6iaGs - ~, -
Do psb,isAed 10 all shs PaPsss ffissdly = . ~
proposed.
l O. mosioo, he aeesine thee sdiussvsA
4 MORRISON, c.,
E. Gnovx1, Secretary.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-12-10

A BLAcx ARmrocaAr.-There
George Washington Jefferson, (un1
names presiding in . most maGai6csuM -
near Brighton, Englend. His iaeuA -
|investments in the national funds g.. -
yer 100000. (150yO OO) per annum. Dr;x
this he has 100000. in Bank Of Engla.l aSS q
and 10 also partner in IN extensive 49,
bank. Jefferson took . conspiciouo -
the Hayden revolution Of 7si, nd v9e
England in 1904, Jsq0es I. Empsroe -
. great stickler for democracy, aal hsoese
sumed the name be goes b.. i i suppss1
he had considerable property whsa No.
to London.-[Eaglish Paper.
A travelling managarie Of M. WouAa
was thrown into considerable Co..
whilst exhibiting at Bauf; licness ~ =
to the den Of the buffalo aAd commenooa.
attack. The fight ragged leae asd 6ag1
and the keeper had great ds6culty = 49,
the lioness hack 70 her cage. The ~
was 30 badly hurt - to shortly q & .
wounds.
A new lip hes been ingsniosaly f9naS
boy in Scotland, by Nj. Isasa. r. -
q portion Of skin from the 60yt oeok.sol
bringing il up, stitched Il neatly - ~ ~
|cent skin, % % 10 form . subsiituNe ~
lip he had lost--tho operation h eano1G
Taiiacotian operation.
GA sale Of - Bulls end q Csve -
best Durham Breed, lately imi,ostel ~
England for the OlIo Company, ted 71
az indian Greek Farm. The prlceD ~
bulls generally varied from iSOo = n
dollars. The cows from tsob 70 IN
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-12-10
THE PRESIDENT,S HEALTH.

Two nights aeo the President Vas taken
With . cough. which IVES succeeded By con.
siderable bleeding from The longs. He had
suffered for sons time previously with Sc
we're pain in his side. He was relieved from
both unpjeasans symptoms, in some degree,
bv the lancet. Night before last the hemor-
r6aes from the lungs returned, and was again
seopped by he same process and other ap-
ffom the effect Of tho disorder and consider
ed b. his physicians IN no 4nedisse danger.
Many years ago hs was Affected IN the sams
way. and recovered without serious injury,
or even . long depression Of his health
rGlobe Of shs sc nit.
The President 10 convalesant. Nov. IS.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-12-10

Cva,ovs MAAa.Aos CvsTos.-The old Rus.
sian custom Of tho bride, on the evening Of
the wedding day, taking OF her husbsad's
boot, In pledge Of obsdisacs, 10 ssill retained
In some parts Of The country, % also that Of
The husband dspositiag In 0os beot sum Of
money, and In the other small whip. II he
young wife happsas 20 hh Asst upoa that
containing the moasy, she keeps M--if not,
her Husband gives her I've o. three lighs cuts
with the whiP.-llsncs, no doubt, has arisen
the universal opinion abroad, that the low.
wife BY ne Application Of ehassissmsns.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-12-10
~i.AUREL CITY,"

The y u: meme Of shs sown led OF By
", tho sale Of lots 81 which !coE pIseo on
Tuesday sad Wednesday last: We were
pressn. on the nrst day Of Of sale. The lots
sold very we'll varying from $50 70 $500.
Tho town was hrsi nsn,sd "0ALs,uoas," but
having discovered there ives another town
In the State called Baltimore, 10 dstsrmiaed
on changing u % Laurel City, % prevent any
dih1culty IN ssadiag papers cad letters theo'
the post Office. We understand thaI some
fine buildings will b. put uP immediately.
oeeo6vtlle A0oitoaa.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-12-10

How snALL VIZ uvEi-Flour seven or eight
dollan per barrelEButter 10 cts. per pound
.Potatoes 50 and 80 cents per busheI Il
Wood higher than ever-therefore, how
shall We live We will be marvelously kind,
as well a. marvelously wise and tell you:-
In the first place eat no cakes, pies, or things
of this kind, but live on plain and wholesome
food. Boy no little nicknacks, such a. nuts,
raisins. &c. In the next place be econom'-
cal in dress. Brush up and mend the old coat
garments. Get your old hat ironed over, and
let il last an extra three months. Wear cow
hide boots instead Of calfskin--they are not
only cheaper, but better for cold weather.
Avoid unnecessary rides. Stay At home, and
II you are without home and are bachelors,
get married forthwith, and provide yourselves
with one. Save wood BY making your dwell
lings tight, and by using stoves and keeping
YOUR doors shutf Follow these directions,
and If you don's get along we'll enough, it IL
because you are lazy, and we must b pro-
nounced poor etheoretical economist:
HoUpGAteQ 0aSe6ee.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-12-10

Hoaasn Scsxe.-Ths late explosion Of the
powder mill 1t Acton, Mass, must accordingly
to the Yeoman's Gazette, have presented q
scene Of unparalleled horror. That Papes,|
in giving further particulars, says:
Henry l.. Dodge, eyed about SAL nas'v:
Of Concord, was literally blown to pieces. and
his mangled limbs, his tattered flesh, and
parts Of his BODY. were found in q neighbor-
inR field twenty or thirty rods distant, and on
. ELL At least City feet higher shan the mill.
There the miserable fragments Of humanity
were scattered, and the pieces hanging like
rass on the bushes and trees, showed how
effctual was the work Of destruction. He
left wife and two children.
q Addison Osborn, aged 20, brother OF
Lyman, was picked up alive, his clothes a!l IN
IA blaze, both Of his legs broken, one arm bro.
ken. and his whole body burned and gashed
lin many places. He seemed to have no
sense but that Of suffering and died IN about
three hours. He left q wife and one child
The mill was swept to it, foundation,-:ome
Of the timbers were found on the hill, and the
thousands Of fragments, great and small. scat
tered all over the meadow, like leaves before
the wind, and the swift death at these two
men, only showed how much sooner shan -
expected the powder had effected its Inese'
ded purpose Of destruction.
| H,oHLr IMPORTANT DEcrs,ox.-At late
term Of the court Of common pleas, held q,
Exeter N. III. a case Of breach Of promise o.
marriage was decided. The plantih wa'
Mary Ann Stephens and the defendent 20
4 semi Flowed. One Of the reasons urged OF
the attention Of the Jury by defendants coun
sci, for his declining to fulfil his engagement
: was that the lady had become somewhat dea
which made il an unpleasant task to convers'
with her. Butt As we learn from the Ports
mouth Journal, Judge Green decided that no
thing, but such an infection BY the P.ov'
dence of God, rs absolutely incapac'tated tn
individual from performing the duties OF
wife. was an excuse. II she has . paraIys''
shock, or has become entirely blind, or per
fectly deaf,it could appear that the act o
God had made marriage in such cases imPro
per; but no less important charges would b
y sufficient to excuse the breach Of truth: J
a very handsome woman should brcome a
ugly As any woman on the facc Of the earth
Il would be no excuse. And the deafness II
this case could be no excuse whatever. Ac
|cordinuly the Jury, after due deliberations
/, enilanty assessed The damages ~ Ave hun
r bred dollars.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-12-10

VERNON The legislature Of Yer
mont adjourned few days since, nsser pas
einn one hundred and siaty acts. Among
NM, n one ssuuitins the state Treasurer TO
soooivo jVs share vf lks surplus revenue when
evsr paid b. ths tinted States, and deliver
u over " trustees 70 10 appointed W the
several towns foS that purpose, IN proper.
IN 1850. ~ 70 loaned " me citizens ~ sis
W cent, lhs principal 10 !s'itAlh Shs proper.
IL If Vks several towns, unless called ut W
lks UNllsA NlAlss, lhs interest ID 10 Hpptu.
vpIuleA 10 lhs support Ut common erhUUls,
alN(vlkulIOM u 6e s,lANlIttu Hnrt 1910, Mt'
SvvJlNH u lhs Then population u lYwhe, !.
ThS following resolutions Wers AIsU AdOrS
w lv,olvvd, by lAs general assembly Vt lhe
state IN Vsv,s,Smi, lksl MsilhsV Congress, NOR
Vks elAle uWvsyN,tsAlAy hays AMy uvpsllSt.
jj0NWl VlHA( ~ AbtlAns We free sAptssslOM ~
WUlWIWN ~ NE lFWKainlaslVt ~ lNeM thounh
ne MNN)v,N Ut lhe pjbll6 malls,
(o1WIVVd, THAT cOMuvsAs W Nvssses we
OeNev. " abolish slavery w VIZ Ulsst'ea W
0NvAY Nasx vesNkNv, H.'rhe vaul,s VI lhs
ONsidA lAAk, ~ vlleAl Xsve sMle!sl w sMM'
daK we v s,S Ssa v: ~, : ": s.s..
colvaslVd lkSVSfSeM, hselAea Aieu. .lN lssNa'
0NA aAl)Avs IN Mates Agd ehseAM I've M.r
nov oIv(eN consisted NJ N0les IN me- 3Anks
III )lNWe, AlhNNY and New Vow AND NE elll'
., GcjSVy k,MI VNNIs IN New York, with r.
howl tS6oo IN Ms sANA' w We Faster"
c,Aer ~ etts,. ihs .yeehevy, sls locks
he'd " As WNeol,ed, Nys ~ which we've snse''
aSy hsys and VI: .'h., e." y - "p: so. A.,
me voaOvsvy Of shs money and lhe ARREST and
cCevIsV q vhe thief, o. $1,000 tov The arrest
and o0NV Ia((OW Oe Ihe thief alone.
TIE aheve 10 ths hank (ehMvlsved last win
Vevl about Which ~ much hes been said IN ~.
lalIoM 70 lhs unfair distribution 81 mo stock.
vs,Aw ssav.--Ths New Orleans so,rss.
he Sllls lately Issued By The Treasury Of
Tesos, u pAyimsal Of ths million loan effect.
81 New Oslsaas are now o9srsd % seven
Oy.Ave pr cent discount, and 40 buysss.-
Alec, Shat the Treasury bills Issued IN pay.
msnS Of Tho volunteers are thought danger.
ovs even q ninety per cent discount! The
peeualasy credit 81 The Tsxtan Republic
must - ~ low sbb. indeed, u these are the
prices eeiss scrip ~ New Orlsans.
0sts NAsvvAcyvaE..-Ths culture and man.
voaeSuse Of silh IN shs Unitsd States, 10 no lon
~ : matter OF thecretic experiments mere
playthiug los the amusement Of amateur agri
eulivsists, and the OBLIGATION Of those who
reed agricultural periodicals., but bosa al
branch Of substsatial American enterpris,
aaA iadustsy. u hes been gone into with {
enosle end % On eatent that leave no doubt .
Ns svsstual success end importance y vsri
80 parts of ~ oountsy. Among other %
eAhliaAments, NE new sAk factory % Dsdham
nass. wul opsrAts sixsssa hundred spindles
give employment % one hundred females. ON
tusa ouS a6ous two thousand dolinrs worth
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-12-10
FREE ttiNOtj00i(1jN.

Tn ThuredNy evening neat, ~ ~
DUUlety, and such others 40 ehoOse y ~
clrAis, VIII argue me following Ivestioe
MNklch would I've III me Hssa>cSl tsNsG b
lhls t0wn, . canal Or Z rAllro6,~ sasA lsl(4
II lhs tt,lu. n