davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1837-10-28
Observation-Disclosures

Having omitted. through mistake. - give description,
Of Of sae reserved lots - Canal
La nd lying mile of Loganspor, and alo Of ~
forfeited lands Of which 10 the vicinity of
Isanspo.,, Hunsngton-she sale i, there
fore hereby posspossd until the eth DAY 81
next. SAMUEL LEWIS, Somh
Fog, Wavne, Sept. 2ls., 1897.
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1837-10-28

nY virtue Of decse. of the Wayne Probate Court AZ
Dine August Tenn, 1897. :h.reof, will cell puh1te
sale Oh premises 9th day November 1887, so
uad ided thirds Of part ~ fractional No. ~ Towa
Range west, and parts OF fractional sections No
iowa Ii, Range H. east, containing about hundrod
Land the.e is good farm and necessary
buildings orchard of excellent fsuta good well Of Wa
ter, and q mover failing spring.
Also, another part Of said fracsionals
No H. containing abou. six Of Land The
described an1 belong the Of William Coa,
miles north fts0
Rich md are 10 benefit Of Daniel c.
g. Thomas ". Cox, minor of said deceased
chaser may he purchase oss ukisA
OF said aud the he pay for the se eO
s.s n. -.
in three ,i.d in niue, and third in eightsea
months.
DAVID II. BULLA Gsrdian.
0c,ohor. IA. 1877 4O-2
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1837-10-28

neighbors shall have demolished il. We suppose,
however, that it is q ralc Diaocraf, it appear
TO have fed on tie fat Of e;e lasd."
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1837-10-28

S4ACE3N6 SA3H,
0F various kinds, for sale by
JOHN WILLIAMSON.
North East Corner Of Main ssd Front .SfTeefs-
Richmond Ocs. 21st, 1887. 80
UNOR sALE.-A good frame HOUSE and LOTS.
II pleasantly situated Spring street near Lev'aus
hugs Facsofy. For terms apply 20 RosEET baoADsEN'
on the premises, NJ this Once.
October 2ls,, 1887.
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1837-10-28

n Tides K BARK wANTED.eeRIcHARD MsoeH
will commence the TANNING business at the Ola
stand MORRISON iggns where ne wishes 70 p"f
chase a quantity of the above articles
HIDES AND BARK will be received for Leather and
on account. by MoRRIssos s. WocINs; and for Saddles
and other articles by ID r WIccINs & sons
Richmond. Oct. ~ 1887. 42u
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1837-10-28

VVYATCH MAKINC.-The subscriber, having Ia
wv ken the stand formerly occupied by r. IHosFk-
o. Main doors east OF d. u Soaae hosei,
Rchmond India ia. services WATcHHAKER %
the citizens Richmond and nsghborhood; from hrs expe
ri.ce in business he faises himself capable o. rencefne
satisfaction all who may favor him with call
PRepars done with and despatch at custom
ary prices. JOSnCA D. NV
Richmond, l0:h 2ls,, 1887. II :3mo
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1837-10-28

VUlE earnestly request all thos. inoeosed
t,em 20 call and settle their respective accounts sn
n,ediaAiy, as delays nsie hf be dangerous
COALE & HAMILTON.
Richmond, Oct. %. 1887 AM
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1837-10-28

Executive CsrRPArIox.-A short time since,
the President Of the Uaited States, ordered Col.
r. Gentry to raise in the State Of Missouri regi-
u,ent Of Militia for Florida, without even inform
ing Gov. Boggs of,he wish or intention, much less
Of requesting the Governor to do it ~according to
act Of Congress 1885," O. Democracy where
ART thoui
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-09-22

Immediate action Oh this bill was apparent
rom what had fallen from the Senator of
New York. If the gentleman conceived it
was necessary so to amend the bill as to
change its present features, he hoped he
would see the necessity Of doing so at once.
He regretted that he was reluctantly com
PEELED to vote against the post ponement.
Mr. Calhoun said, that if it were the in
tenton Of the Senate, or rather Of the ad-
minlstra,on, to restore gradually the con
necilon between the Government and the
banks, then, in his opinion, instead OF issu-
ing Treasury notes, Congress ought to
make provisional loan. We had ample
means, but not available AZ once, for they
were locked up, and could not be had. In.
stead Of issuing Treasury notes and crea-
ting new debt, and PUDDING these notes,
you ought to make notes payable on the
State banks, and, as the means come in,
pay off these notes. And if it were intend,
cd to carry out the views contained in the
message, there never could b. more IA.
vorable time than the present. Let him
tell gentlemen who sustain the admlnis'ra-
ton, that they must come out boldly, fear
lessy,. and show their hands at once;
though he had not proposed this measure
with that view, but merely to put the bill
IN such shape as would carry on his prop.
osltlon; and he therefore hoped he might
be INDUCED 10 his reasonable request of
postponement until Monday the. pressing
Demands on the Treasury were triflng.
compared to this great and momentous
subject.
i, Mr.. Niles remarked that as the gentle.
man from South Carolina, wished TO bring
before the Senate his proposition, and as.'it
lmust come before US and before the coun
try sonner or later, the sooner i. st2fme the
better; and he would vote 10 accordance
with the wishes Of the gentleman,
After. two or three words from Mr.
Wright explanation, r",,
The question was taken On postponing
the further consideration SfAhe bill, and It
was decided in the aft r.matlvs-yeas 90.
nays 10, as follows:
Yeas-Messrs. Bayard, Black. Brown,
Calhoun, Clay of Kentucky, Clayton, CRIT
tenden, Grundy, Kent, Klug of Georgia.
Knight, Linn, Mexican. NrchoIa-, Nsies,
Preston, Roane, Robbins, Robinson, Reg-
giles, Sewer, Smith Of Connec,,cn,, Sou'a
ard, Strange, Walker, Wall, White, ana
Young
Nays Messrs. Allen, Benton, Bnchanan,
Clay Of Alabama, Fulton, Hubbard K,nr OF
Alabama. Lyon, Morris, Norvell, Pierce,
Smith of Indiana. Swift, TaIlmadgr. T'p-
ton, Webster, Williams and Wrsh,--18.
The House Of Representatives did nat
sit on Saturday,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-09-22

their being paid TO the States, will not ack
nowledge them as funds, there is a defcicn
cy existing, and this deficiency is TO be sup.
piled by issuing Treasury notes, in order
that Government may be able to get along
That is to say, Government will not receive
the paper of the country, and is about to
create n paper oflts own which the country
is expected t. receive! And thus, all the
promises which have been made to us OF
the flowing Of gold and silver III over the
county, these promises ola better cur
rency, result n the issue of ten millions oil
paper currency!
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-09-22
WAsHINGToN, Sent. 1lib.


ilithcrto-it has been very much cues
i,on, whether we should hive n short Sos
sion or tong one; that is, whether the
present would have 10 be an extra session,
or whether It would be continued so as to
run iuto, and form part of, the regular SEES.
sion.
The question was pat 10 rest to-day, in
both Houses. In the Senate, Hubbard
offered certain petitions, which, on The the
molOR of buchanan, we're laid upon the
table, without beng referred 10 any COM
mutee, with the understanding. that eXclu
sive|y to questions connected with the cur
rency and The finances.
In the House; after the nomination of
the standing committees, and the passage
OF BIdd'e's resolution, with Roberson's
COMMUNICATING upon the Secretary Of
the Treasury TO cXnain why he offered TO
pay members of Congress in specie, in
preference to other creditors. and 10 state
the amount of specie received by the gov
crnmcn, since the first of Nav, and what
had been done with lt:--and also he pas
sage Of a resolution offered by Mr.. Bell,
calling upon the Secretary of the Treasury
for an exact and particular statement Of
the existing means and liabilities of the
treasury, aud an account of what appro-
prlaiions already made may be dispensed
with, in whole or in part, - he House wen,
INTO committee Of the whole, on The Pres
dents message. That part Of it respect
ing matters of finance, was referred to The
committee OF ways and means, and that
part OF It respecting bankrupt law, to
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-09-22
WAsHINGToN, Sent. 10

Mr.. Adams introduced a resolution,
merely calling for the information 10 the
hands of the Executive as to any CORES
pondcnce between the government of the
United States and the government of Tex
as. on the subject Of the admission of the
latter into the Union. 1t is very unusual
that there is any debate on resolution
merely calling for Information: but the
practice Of Congress was departed from, in
this respect, to-day A warm debate arose,
in which he North and the South were
warmly p;ted against each other. Mr. Ad.
ans SAID there were great many, great
body OF the people, who were so opposed TO
the admission Of Texas, that they would
prefer separation of the Union. Mr..
P,ckens construed this into declaration
hat the North would prefer to separate the
Union, but he was corrected by Mr. Adams
Mr.. Plckons called on all within and with
out the House to take notice Of the Ian
guage, and of the qGnr'cr from winch It
came. He looked upon it rs language
pregnant with fearful importance, aud be
regretted to hear II from that quarter. The
molten Of Mr.. Petrlken, of PENNSYLVANIA,
was, as you will see by the papers. mega.
| lived by vote of more than two to one,
the House refusing to lay the subject on
the table. Mr.. Wright is gradually dis
closing the plan of relief devised by the ad
minislra,ion. We had three more bills to,
dy, and the remainder Of the scheme is to
be brought forward to morrow.
The bill to authorize the issue Of Treas.
ury notes, contains eleven sections 1t en-.
| hn "a
nine millions shall be issued; that they
shall not BE- of less denomination han one
hundred dollars; and that they shall be re-
decmable at the end Of one year bearing
an interest Of SIX per centum. Receivers
are to take them for revenue, and they are
to be paid at par to the public creditor, il
he shall choose to receive them.
Another bill authorizes The Secretary OF
the Treasury to extend the time tor the
payment of the Outstanding dnty bonds for
further term Of six months from the Is,
Of October next, provided the security sha /
be entirely satisfactory. The last bill Is @
bill to adjust the remaining claims IN the
deposile banks. 1t authorizes the gradu.
al withdrawal Of the depoSltes, and when
any bank cannot or will not refund The de.
pos'es on demand, suit is to be commenced
against such banks, unless they give sufi,
Gent security to repay the amount due, in
three instruments, one at 60 days, one al
five. and one at eight months, with interest
on the same, A three bills were read
ard ordered 10 second reading. Mr.
Wright subsequently stated that he would
be able to make final report tomorrow
WAsHINGToN Sept. 10.
Mr.. Wright from the committee on Fl
nance. reported three bills one providing
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-09-22
Stoves. Groceries &c.

A r the new Store, between Messrs J. w.
N Viewers and I.athrop & Potwns,
Nos. |, ., 8 and 4 Prophecy,
Rotary and improved Rotary, various sizes,
Oval Boiler, Top Oven,
Box, Canada Box, various sizes and beau
,irul patterns,
Dumb Stoves, &c.
A select assortment Of Stove Pipe,
Tin, Zinc, Stove and Hollow Ware,
Axes, a superior article,
Nails, Glass, Flour and general assolt-
ment Of Groceries,
Shoes, Boots and various other articles for
sale at small advance on wholesale prices.
SEWALL KENNY.
Winooskf, Sept. 1887, 6mfsl5
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-09-22

notes, bearing no interest, were issued by
authority Of the law Of 1915, The second
section of that &C, gives authority to every
one who can muster to the amount Of one
hundred dollars of those Treasury notes,
to fund them the next day, and to receive
an interest of seven per cenium. Mr.
Buchanan insisted that this did not eX'rl-
cate Mr.. Webster, and Mr.. Wight endor-
sed that opinion. Mr. Niles seems to be
rising TO the dignity of a champion. lie
has downed his helmet, seized his lance
aud his shield, and opposed himself to Mr..
Rives. admire the good taste and aspl.
ring emulation of Mr.. Niles. lie will
strip to none OF your groundIngs in debate
mot he. He deems himself a fit Itch
only for such men as Clay, Webster, Cal
houn and Rives. He won't waste his en-
ergies on the small fry of politicians. His
ora,ory assumes lofler hights--hc won't
stretch bis wing but for noble quarry.
No matter how he comes out Of the con
test about such minor matters let meaner
minds fret themselves. His great glory is
to get well into conf CT; he cares not
lpt whether we'll or i'll comes from it, The
Senate did business rapidly to>day. The
pos,poucment bill will 90 to the House to-
morrow, and in ten days that body will
perhaps, have acted on all the measures
which are deemed indispensable to be la.
ken up and passed during the present ses
sion. The sub. Trcasyry scheme, whlc'
was reported to, day, Twill be !avorlte topic
for the @inter.ssssion. y
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-09-22

Clayton he .Eronnut.-Mr. Clayton ascend
ed with his balloon, at Alleustown, near Pitts
burg, at 5 o'clock on the afternoon of9Ayg. 81
with fresh westerly wind. At 6, herwas seen
at Johnslown,SO miles from his place of start.
ings We do not learn that he has been heard
Of since. A correspondent of the Pttsburg
Gazette says, that he was in the midst oflhc
"black storm which visited and covered VS.
with darkness, between and o'clock and was
distinctly seen rising above it, whilst the aa>h
es OF ightning were playing around him"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-09-22

A good story is told of one Of the mem
bers of the Maine Senate, Arriving IN
Augusta. he went TO the Arsenal, and
claimed his seat. lie was told he must
srn his mama first on the books Of the
establishments He c,ippI,rd, and found
subsequently that he. had enlisted in the
army tor sexen VeArs!
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-09-22
WA>HINGToS, Sept. IA.


This has been day OF talking and day
Of dong 10 the Senate. You will see by
the newspaper which will reach you by
this mail, that the bill to postpone the
transfer of the fourth instament of the
surplus revenue. has been ordered 10 be
engrossed. by a vote OF 81 10 IS; aud II
will probably be sent to stir up the latent
fires of the other House to morrow. Mr..
Webster spoke for about an hour in oppo.
si,lon to The bill. He considered the law
of last year distributing the surplus rcve
nue. among the States, as parlak;ng of the
nature of n contract, under winch the
States, or many of them, had formed
schemes. invested funds, engaged loans,
and made rapid marches towards prosper
IT, Many of these plans would be unset
tied by 'hr po>tponemcnt Of this transfer
and what benefit did this bill confer on
the Treasury 1t did not put a dollar
there. No aid would be- rendered to the
Treasury by this act, without the cola'e
raj assistance Of the Treasury notes, and
by the bill authorizing the issue of Treas
ury notes, he Secretary could put money
N the Treasury, whether the post ponemenl
bill passed or not. Mr.. Webster expressed
his gratitude to the committee on Finance.
that they had not so far compllcd with the
recommendation of the President and
Secretary, as to authorize The issue of
| Treasury notes, not redeemabe at any
fixed period, and bearing no lnteres'--a
sort of old continental currency, such as
! the ghost of the old confederation might
have suggested. After he had concluded,
Mr.. Wright rose. and referred to the act
of 1915 TO show that at that time Treasury
notes without interest were authorized to
be issued After Mr.. Wright had read
this section, Mr.. Buchanan got up. aud
said Mr.. Webster was very ingenious IN
extrlcalng himself from difficulty when
he got into one, which was not often the
case, and then laughed at the idea that he
conured up. that Mr., Webster was in one
now, and in the grip Of the champion of
the admlnlstral lion, from whom he could
not escape. Mr.. Webster SAID he was
glad to give gentlemen chance To increase
their amount Of enjoyment, The Senator
from Pennsylvania seemed 10 triumph very
much over his (Mr. VS. supposed ditli
Guilty; aud he was sorry that he should
have to put little cheek on the gentle
mans pleasure. The Senator from New
York had read one section which suited
his purpose. Of the act of 1915, and |,
said Mr.. W.. Will read another. which
suits mine. The Senator from New York
! relies on his section to show that Treasury
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-09-22

A soldier in an IRISH corps observed to
his dapper conrad" that corpora! was -
be drnmmed our of HE regiment. by nv
faith, hope It IS the corporal that - an
troublesome IN our Company" "Ptay,
what's his n;me'" inquired the soldier. -
"Why. Corpora! Punishment, to be snfc,'
rnnllpl Phi
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-09-22
Chinese Mulberry Trees.

YUNilE subscribers have for sale $4,000
Il Trees. of the Morus Multlcaul's-
Those wishing to purchase will do well TO
apply soon. and direct their letters to +.
A. Porter & Co.
SANL. w. PORTER,
FRED. A PORTER,
CHAS. f. PORTER.
Springfield ~, Sept 5. 1887.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-09-22

SAY AND SAID Mr.. &, did you say, or
did you not say, what SAID yoQ said be
cause G.. SAID you said vou never dld saw
wha, said you said, Now, il you did saw
that you did not say what | SAID yon sad
then what did YOU say,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-09-22
Mary WilcoX's Estate.

WYE the subscriber having been appointed
w by the Honorable the probate Court for
the district of Chittenden Commissioners TO
receive examine and adjust the claims and
demands of all persons against the Estate of
Mary Wilcox, late of Weslford, in said district
deceased, Represented nsolvcnt, and also all
claims and demands exhibited in Offset there.
TO, and six months from the day of date here.
of being allowed for that purpose by said
Court do therefore hereby give notice that we
will attend to the business of our appoint
ment at the dwelling Of Allen Stone, in
Wcsllord in said District on the first Mondays
of October and February next, at 10 o'clock
A. NJ. on each of said days.
Dated this 9th day Of September A, ID. 1887.
ISAAC CHASER Comes
JOHN MORSE, "
ELOUR from New Wheat, just recelv'
L. cd and for sale BY
HICKOk & CATLlN.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-09-22

A writer in the New York Courier states
that the paved streets Of that city embrace
an extent Of two hundred aud fifty miles.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-09-22

WAsHNGToN Sept. 10.
Mr.. Wright from the committee on Fl
nance. reported three bills, one providing
that merchandise on which the duties have
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-02-17

U OSf or mislaid, a leather Pocket Book,
- on the evening of the Odd of Decem.
Der, 1896. IN the town OF Charlotte. Con.
tents as near as can be remembered as fol.
low, TO w.t. One note on Jas. X. NeeIy for
five hundred dollars dated on the 26th of
December, 1898. One on Col. Piuckney
Caldwell tor 200 dollars, date not recollect.
ed. One note on William W. Walker for
Sl60, date not recollecled. One note on
Capt. james Thompson for $40, date not
recollected. One note on William Mon.
teith for $50, dated on the 9th of August,
1886. Oue letter from Col. A. +. Cald.
we'll TO Capt. jas. A. Black OF Cherokee
lronwoiks-also a Note OF 1915 or S676
aud some cents on my self and receip,ed by
said Black. Two or three receipts by Lee
Allen for near one hundred dollars each, but
the exact amount no, recolecied nor date,
and number Of other papers not recolleci.
ed. Cash lost IN the Book, Twenty five
Dollars, also three pieces Of Gold Bullion,
probably about 80 penny weights 10 all. |
sIIl give a reward OF Twenty Dollars for
the delivery OF SAID book aud the above con.
tents al The Printing Office, aud ask no
questions. All persons are iore@arned not
TO trade Tor said notes.
JAMES MoNTEITH
JIM %. lS3-. Sur
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-02-17
THE SOUTHERN TELESCOPE.

y6tHE Publisher, o.ing DESTROYS o, SEEING pa
IL per established WITHIN the limits OF " "a
rohna, which all we in :especiabillty and 10 size
WIih any Other 10 the country. propose soon a.
pro9srarauEements can be made, and their sal.
ronaee is some hat increased, 10 enlarge their
psler % the sIzg o. The large city papers nos is
Ieo,--pfinted On an ezra imperial saest
4 principal iesiafe N the PAPER as enlarged
VII be to gave Il more OF a rstigiogs chsTactsr and
maAe il what eVery publication Of the kisu intend.
"a ior the benefit 0. aakiad oaght u be, commtn.
surate with al their intellectual and moral wants
sad pr9nnniive o. their highest and best Interests
Tie proposed improvement seems to be called
for by the wants vel by the voice Of the yubhc
and IN fact IS manllesty necessary, If ne would
wash . 90 par p1Sa aIth otns- parts 81 our coQn-
try IL the march 0; improvement. We DO not By
any means vish 10 Srrogaie TO ourselves any sap,.
riority 10 the scale Of Intellectual sttainment. Or
purity OF motives, bot merely u MAJ "a az humble
aiie,np, to meet me Esats ard wishes, and pro.
mote the welfare cl cor common country, By ex
tending 80 ar as We can, tie means Of mental and
moral improvement
IL proposing 70 csyote portion Of this pa per
10 matter Of religious caste give II more Of
religious characler--u must nGi be inferred that
il intended 10 be seciari4n sheet, or ,ha, in our
4
COR preference 70 such articles which are iaYors.
be to one particular sec, or denomination. We
shall ende4yor TO b guided alone BY our views OF
the real worth Of articles and Of the weiLbelug
and moral improvement Of our readers.
A certain portion all also b. devoted 10 light
reading, such a. tales and articles Of mlscellane.
Gus cast; selected with serupalous regard To their
beneficial and instructive tendency on the mind
The paper viii be spportioned and divided of
unosr seEarate and distinct heads 20 az 10 enable
the Publishers IN lis ample dimensions TO present
ia readers with such quantity and quality Of
matter weekly, as caano, fall to give general and
eutEe satisfaction.
Believing that paper furnishing such large
quantity 81 matter, tits must necessarily con
tain On all subjects emsraced within lis sphere.
would certainly NEE, with the wishes Of great
rua ofIty OF the Pesyls Of this, ard neighbofiug
Slaies. tie publishers are buDged up ~llh such re-.
Aeciloas in the hope Of the ultimate Of the
undertaking. and induced % eff-r TINS prospectus
TO tae pUbhc. reiy!ng upon their generous support
FOR the prose agiiyu Of The work.
The publication Of the Telescope, as enlarged.
will appear a. spou as a Sufficient number Of sub.
-cri6ers can he obtained 70 warrant tie consequent
increased erpensa and arrangements sIll be made
80 have forwarded 70 " 10 tine for its commence.
rneui, all necessary additional materials, Whenever
appearances indicate ss1helen addition Of names.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-02-17
Htu0btc Lands and .USIis
ana ID or 20 Negroes,
ss.ssa FOL. SA,L.Ha C

7 . VIII subscriber beng deslrous Of re-.
moving to the Southwest, offers for
sale his Plantation IN Mecklenburg county,
situated about : miles from Charlotte, and
miles east Of the road leading to Bealle's
Ford. There y from 2o00 10 5000 acres
OF as good land as any 10 the county, which
will be sold entire, or divided TO SUIT Dur
chasers. On the premises Is a large BRICK
Dwelling House, nearly new, and vel liu.
lshed, With all necessary out.houses.
-ALsU-
| wish TO dispose of my Saw and Grist
Mills, % McDo"ells Creek. They are IN
good repair. Ia the Grlst Mil Is French
Burr Stones and every thing complete for
good Flour.
Terms made liberal.