davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1837-05-06
WILL De PUBLISHED IN FEW MONTHS THE
Rattle Of TiPpecamoe,
And other Poems, by WILLIAM WALLACE.
although my beings ssssam
CiveOut no music,

~Ihoush my being . stream
Civeout musc,
I can still drink
The lowed beauties Of the Universe
Gaze with swelling soul upo" the blue
Msgnihcence above-a"d hear the hymn
or fleaven in. every star-'isht ray, and Gil
Glen, vale, aud wood and nsoonsain with he
Visions poured from the deep horoe
or an im@os,sl minds Birth Day Redeeisens.
PRINTED and bound very elegant and superior style,
embelished engraving The work will be delivered
subscribers immediately after publication, dollar per
volume, which time the subscription must be paid
The following editorial notices Of a the Posms
which will be embraced in the volume:
1--WE have read in the Lafayette Free Pres, Poem e
upon ground T'ppeeanoe, BY W@. Wallace. Il
bsinfu Of genius and Powes"-k0ssske JosUnsk,
Quoted by Prentice.
s-On our page msy b foond Poem Dsmls e
T5ppecanoe We understand NJ slaes, Gas -.
thos) quite young and this psndvction a hi eeso
honor: he has caoghe Zen
the sgh, al,sr.''-Ms1sson Bonner.
ave read Ode, delivered eelsbsasioQ
Of Tppecsnoe Battle. We 10y. has
humble opinion, this production d lie
frenzy Of genuine poetry than any oshes poe@ yeg
author, with which have any Ju aashoe
neither rhy me-spnner poetry manufactures, bo
native poetic senus Of no order. As6
county in which poetry talent received looo
patronage, should exrec, to youae WAl2AeB 49,
shining ~h medium bsilaney the galaxy II ths Weo
Muse. 1--WE wish youre pnstjey q Aie sosly
~i,h the sacred We shall eesly sge.
tasy This ersosoOs production 6eGcso
that shsy nay judes fos tbeNselvr&"-HskWs slxvpsU
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1837-05-06

"postmassers are forbidden to open them for the
purpose Of reading them. or for any other purpose
than that required BY Law, and are also forbidden
ssto lend them to any other person" A word to
the wise is sufficient.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1837-05-06

DANIEL WEBSTER, is expected to visit the
West in two or three weeks. We would suggest
to our fellow citizens that he be invited to visit
this place, when conve nient, TO partake Of pub
lie dinner We know he would find hearty well
come.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1837-05-06

IMPORTANT.-Thc subscriber expects the
Far West about the first If June nex,tereore is i~pns
have his old settled before
All persons no know themselves Indebted him for sub
sc,pons t. the sPeopes Advocate Job Work and Adveu
Using, will do well call and settle the 25sh day Of May
After time his will he left with osces
for collection, ccordng law without pesone.
hoped interested will come forward, pay up,
nd costs. S. G.. MEREDITH
Centsevle, Ind, April %, 1887. l7sgttfw
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1837-05-06
BOROUGH ELECTION.

WHEREAS, in election fig 6osooeh c0rese -
equal number Of sso iadisdsals ss s
Of the Couoci therefore eectioa will = asd - NOE
day. tn. 21nd inst hooee Edwasd Wva Froes
street, to elect Councilman. BY order d III Cosse
8 w. FORSHA, HigA Coaseable.
May 9Th, 1887. Ma
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1837-05-06

FRUITS OF THE fNcENDIARY DOCUMENTS OF THE
KITCHEN CABlNEr-The Ball Rolling into the
Key Stose-It is reported, says the Miners
Journal, louisville, Pennsylvana,) that the
Leigh Company's hands have turned out and have
taken possession Of the uines-refusing 10 work
themselves, and also refusing TO permit others to
work.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1837-05-06

An lNDEN1ED ArrRENTicE BY the nasss o. SnIfH
DRuLy having my employ, aud positively refusing 10 re-
my duty, however unpleasant. 70 for~am on
from harbong trusting him my account ~
will pay debts Of his contracting
ALEXANDER NNURDY.
Knehtstown, MAY 5,h. 1885,; l6-3sp
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1837-05-06
DISSOLUTION or PARTNERSHIPS.

THE partnership heretofore existing between Edmund Gro
ret Achilles Williams. aud James r. Meadenhal in the
RICHMOND FoUNp. r, Of E. & & Co., il
by mutual couseu The business old 6rus
EDMUND GROVER,
ACHILLES WILLIAMS.
r. MENDENllALL.
business will conducted by tdn"ad Ire a"0
Joseph Grover, style f. GsovEs BxoTMEss-
Those T.. Grover Co. eameseys
respectfully requested settle their accounts
Z. GROVER & BROTHERS.
May 9TH, 1887. lod
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1837-05-06
sTRATTAN 4 MEEK.

ARE just receiving, from PHILADELPHIA, . lasso
And superior assortment of PLAIN aud FANCY
DRY GOODS,
which they will cheap for CASH. exchange os country
produce. They invite their friends aud the public
their stock ilcs
every thing (snd that Of e best) they
my wish purchase.
Richmond, Aprl %, 1887. l7H
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1837-05-06

NATURAL CURIOSITY. ---Professor Emmons has
the following in his report on the geology of the
northern counties in the state of n. York:-'.THE
NoTCH,'' about 5 miles from the iron works at New
comb is. the falls Of Niagara, the greatest
natural curiosity in the state, and is well worth
vsit from the levers Of magnificent scenery. 1t is
immense gorge chasm furnishing a passage
through these high mountains. On one side prec-
ipice of solid rock rises perpendicularly by meas
from 10 to 1900 feet. and the other side
a steep mountain attains elevation of 5000 feet
the north branch Of the Hudson, and the south
branch of the Ausable. both rise this gorge the
fos mer flowing south, the latter north, the two
streams being each other at these sources
that during frcshets their mingle. Even the
fragments ofrock says the professor, lying in this
notch are wonderful for size, one measured Al feet
wide, and 30 feet hight is quadrangular in form
and will weigh about 5000 tons, and is only one
among humid reds of the size. 1t is from facts
like these that we learn what mighty forces have
operated in former times.
One Of the French papers, in the course
of an argument for the establishment of a
guard, around the person of the king, cites
the existence of such a guard about the per-
sons Of the kings of England and Holland, the
|Queen of Spain, and the President Of the
United States! Which shows that the editor
has perfect understanding of matters and
things in this country. 1t may be, however
that he alludes to the kitchen cabinet.
~. Y. Com. 4dr.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1837-05-06
AUGUST ELECTION.

AUGUST ELECTION.
FoR GOVERNOR, DAVID WALLACE.
FoR LIEUTENANT GovERNoR-COL. AVID HILLS
FoR REPRESENTATIVES, STATE LEGISLATURE.
ACHILLES " WILLIAMS, JOSEPH MORROW,
A. W. BOWERS. NATHAN SMITH,
HUBBARD, CALEB LEWIS,
GEORGE HOLMAN, THOMAS TYNER
FoR CLERk THE CoURr.
JOHN FINLEY, SAMUEL HANNAH.
FoR REcoRpEa.
5 aMES WoG GRfcc 4 a sno 1nRnnS
rkEDEelc Dion. AsasA BoSH. AS'
AMER HAMS. ! JAMES lLIFF.
WILLIAM GRIFFIN. HARLAN ROBBINS.
SAMUEL DELONG.
ASSOCIATE JuDcE.
JAMES NJ. BAXTER. WILLIAM RuSSEY. Sen.
DANIEL REID. JESSE WILLIAMS.
FoR Corxrr Coxx,ssroxEn--DANIELP r. wICGINS.
FoR CoRoxER.-SAMUEL w. FO2SHA.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1837-05-06
l. f A T ii E r..

HE subscriber continues keep hand genesaI as"s1-
LEATHER, of good quality, and Of alssost every
variety. Also, FINDINGS, &c. a, hi. Leahe. :,o.e o"
Main EDMUND EVr.NS.
n n Leather boeh, in The rouph f..
Richmond, Fourth o. 22nd, 1887. l6-1n
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1837-05-06
DAYTON, Ohio, Nav 1.

DAYTON, Ohio, May l.
FLOUR.--Dealers are Offering So per bbl for
superfne to day, but we hear of saies--on FRI
day and Saturday sales were made at 5, IL = 5,2j.
Purchasers are extremely cautious, and large lots
could not be sold at the above prices.
WHlSkEH.--A great decline has taken place
in the price of this articles II cents per gallon was
the highest offered to-day, but distiilers prefer hold
ing to selling such ruinuous rates-[ Journal.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1837-05-06

NEW ROAD LAYING would respec fully
invite the attention Of Supervisors in this town.
ship, particularly. to the law in reference to
lished in a preceding column of this paper. The
change, in opinion, decidedly for the better
The ad valoren system is certainly the most equi-
table mod e of creating revenue. II is certainly
wrong that the poor an, even he who has not a
single horse to travel the road should pay much
road tax the man whose teams travel the road
every day, and whose property is much enhanced
in value BY having good roads around it.
The respective Supervisors will notice that il is
of each road district shall annually withla TIVE
days after they have receive their certificates Of
election appointment, the case may be. make
out list of the names Of all persons subject to
work roads in their respective districts and de-
liver the same to the clerk, who shall thereupoD
annex to the names Of each the amount of Road
Tax with which he is charged in the assessors
book returned" You will also perceive by the
first and second sections. that it is made the duty
the Clerk of the court to prepare list Of the
sons taxed together with the amount Of their
able property ,and the road for each poll 10 each
district for the Of the Supervisors; but he
not do this until you furnish the lists aforesaid
This matter should not be neglected, and if you
have not attended to it, it is time you cup and
adoing.' so that DIS may have the benefit OF
the law.
We will shorty publish such acts Of the last scs-
sion Of general interest to our readers.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1837-05-06

READ, THAT We MAY UNDERSTAND.
THOSE indebted BY book account
" i'll please cali and settle the
May 9Th, 1887. ii. ;. uAMlLlON.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1837-05-06
R1CM.wO,v.D P.aLL.aDlU,w.
SATURDAY.: :::::::: May Q, 1881.

PUBLIC NOTICE.-Ms. Owen, Of the Bap,is, denomi-
aaon preach Brick School House. Public
Square, past 10 oco-k, n. and
O'Clock, May 9th, 1887.
CE%We authorized to announce DANIEL p.
VIRGINS, as acandidate for County Commission
at the ensuing August election, in the place OF
Achilles Williams whose term Of service viii have
expired.
We are requested to announce JEHfEL 4.
LAMPSON, Esq. = candidate for Recorder.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1837-05-06
BALTIMORE, April %. 1887 -.

DALTfN0RE, April %, ISo5
FLoUR--There is but little coming in wagons,
and sales only by dray loads. We quote Howard
street. from wagons, no.ninally at S5,2j. Sales
from stores at 8. GRAls-Wheat, we quote Ger
man at so 60; Maryland. is 30. Corn,
yellow. so a Sic; white do. IS. Rye, l 1.O5--
Oats, 40 a 42c.-Notbing doing in grain and prices
nominal. WHlsKEy-Howa ard street out Of wagons.
SOC. store price, 36 CSC. Susquehannah hhda "a
bbls 3ec. n. T.. RCN---lIhds 3 a }6c; bbls 81 3Sc.
C.rTLE---Prices yesterday were a 10, scarce
SHEEP So 4, scarce. Hoes "A 7jc. BACON. "a
aS4c. LARD, 10 cents, dull.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1837-05-06

To PosrNAsTERs.-The late act Of Congress,
regulating the duty Of Pos,masters &C. contains the
following clause :-"Newspapers are always to be
considered ofeqsat importance with Letters, aud
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1837-05-06
AUCTION. Auctie.u AUCr1oNsu

AUCTION. Auctlon0 AUCTIONHU
TIE subscriber proposes sell Saturday, the 9Th Of
May between The hours Of and O'Clock, variety of hou.e
hold goods: such Chairs Bcdsesd Bureaus Sidebosrd,
Cupboard, 6rtt Stove and variety aC
kitchen furniture aud, perhaps, SlX-ACRE OUT Lrr:
Horse aud One-hngse Wagon and Harness, &c.
On Gales S., six months time will BE- given.
w. LINDSAY.
N. b. o. Those in aueavages, requested IN make
immediate payment" my bus'sess must e closed w. L.
Richmond, April ., 1897. Its
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-10-28
OHIO ELECTION

The Wings will have clear maiori-
ty in both branches Of the Legislature,
and amajority not, less than fourteen on
joint ballot. Thus have the people of
Ohio requested Senators Allen and Nor
ris to resign their seats in the Senate Of
the United States. Will these "dear
friends of the people" obey.
We annex full list Of the Members
believed to be nearly correct. Some
few names may be wrong, but we think
there is no error in the political char
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-10-28

The steamboat Cleveland has commenced
her trips between Buffalo and the former
place. She is probably the most splendid and
costly boat upon the western waters. She IS
intended to be very swift, and the opinions OF
Judges are in her favor. Her dimensions are
as follows Length of deck le6feet; breadth
Of beam 80 feet; depth of hold ia feet ;
burthen 575 tons. Her engine is low pres
sure, and was built at the West Point found
ry, with so inch cylinder, L eetstroke, and
double valves, like those of the Rochester on
the Hudson river. Her wheels are "a feet in
diameter, and the average revolutions of the
engine are intended to equal 26 per minute.
She was built by Capt. Church of Huron, and
cost 800 1000, and is to be commanded by Capt.
Asa L. Hart, formerly of the United States
a gentleman, and good commander.
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-10-28

Pickavay: VIM. B. Thrall.*
Perry; w. Trevitt.f
Portage; S. Days. VIM. Wetmore.*
Preble John Quinn
Ross, Pike, and jackson; Daniel Ot.*
]. Hughes"
Richland; Robert Lee, Jr.t
Seneca and Sandusky; Sam. Treat.*
Stark; M. Johnson,f j. Hostetter.t
TrumbuH; Tracy Bronson J. G.
Woodruff
Tuscarawas Geo. N. Allen.*
Warren; A. H. Dunlevy.*
Washington; VIM. Curtis.*
Wayne; VIM. Peppard.f
Meigs and Athens; d. jones'
Laurence and Gallia ]. Clark"
Union, Marion and Cra,cford; "
Curry S. Fowler.t
Putman, Paulding, &c.--.t
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-10-28

STEAM Boar RuNNERs.-The manner in
which this ingenious portion of the communi-
ty learn to profit by the whims and caprices of
all sorts of people, is sometimes excessively
amusing, and often evnces high degree OF
acuteness and ready wit. ".Are you going
west, madam?'' said Buffalo runner to an
old lady who had just landed from line boat
on the canal. La yis, how cum you to
think so.'' "Oh,' said the runner, " know
when people are going west, they have sort
Of western look about them, am not to be
deceived Having excited the attention Of
the old parsonage, he proceeded to-urge her to
take the steamboat Ohio, then, as he said,
Just going out, and which would carry her
just where she wanted to go. No." the old
lady didn't like steamboats,, she was afraid,
they sometimes bursted their boilers and blow
ed up and killed every body. every true" !"
said the runner, &c but then you know, that
when steamboat blows up, there must be hot
water on board, now the Ohio never has any
hot water, she only warns her water very
little, and makes very small fire at time."
This arrangement seemed to suit the old lady,
and she concluded to travel by the Ohio, per-
fectly satisfied that her life was safe where
they were SO careful about warming their wa
ter.
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-10-28

A chap lately doted his fur cap in 'Iustl-
ces Court in Toledo, and stood up to take his
corporal oath before the presiding functionary !;
an officer who stood by having in his hands
an execution against the witness, suddenly
nabbed the cap and bore it off in triumph,
leaving the poor fellow without cover to his
- dome of thought, and palace of the SOUL"
Another unfortunate, having left his hat and
cloak in the passage, betook himself quietly to
his dinner in one of the hotels. A Cerebus
of the Law, cspying the moveables, bagged
them by virtue &c., and to show his authority
posted up a notice of, +" Taken and will be
sold on &c." Hard times these
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-10-28

ABsQuATTLEATE.-Alter many and
profound researches into the science of
orthography, we have obtained ali ink
ling of the true definition of this purely
accidental word. Every body knows the
meaning of the phrase "to squat" as used
in the West, it means to settle upon a
piece of landsto which the squatler has
no legal title. Absquattleate then is the
abandonment of the possession of the
squatter, or in other wores. it is the act
of anti-squat-i fi.ca ton.
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-10-28

THE ELEcTIoNs.- Connecticut, at the
recent local elections, the Van Buren, party
has been severely beaten in many of the
towns, where for several years it has been in
the majority. This is looked upon as tri-
umph. 1t may be so, but tridmphs in Con-
necticut should be always distrusted, not that
there is not whig majority in the state, for
we believe there always has been, but be-
cause success invariably induces apathy, and
apathy, defeat. The people in that small
state, which Il 50 unsusceptibls Of great works
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-10-28
MAUMEE EXPRESS.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1887.

c ToLEDo sAeRoUND.--We are sorry to OBJ
serve, that our friends at the town below, are
not entirely free from the trouble incident to
the occasional grounding Of steamboat in
the river near that place. Well, we are in
disposition to condole with them in the matter,
for we are aware that, in times of tow waier,
instances Of the same kind have occurred even
in the clearer and better defined channel
above. We saw the steamboat Michigan
aground on Monday last, in the river below
Toledo, and on her way to that place, for the
greater part of day, and we are witnesses
to the fact, that she was obliged to unlade a
considerable part Of her cargo, before she
could be got off. Now we agree with the peo-
pie of Toledo, that the water was gerry lO,0 on
that day, and as an evidence of the fact, we
would barely mention, that during twenty-four
hours, large part of which time the Michi-
gan was aground as aforesaid, three large
boats came up to the foot of the rapids and
visited Maumee City, and went away again
without accident or detention, although two
of them came or left in the night. Now as
this is state of facts, to which our own eyes
bore witness, we have no fears Of contradic.
ton, and if it does not tell a tale which il
would be folly to misunderstand we should
like to know what amount of evidence is ne.
cessary to prove, that the steamboat naviga.
ton above, is no more liable to accident thar
that below.
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-10-28

FLouR.--It is estimated that the peo-
pie of the United States require for their
sustenance ls,0O0,OOO barrels of flour
annually. On the ratio used by the Uni
ted States army, it would be $4,000, 600,
but this is too large for the whole popula--
tion, and probaly l3,0O0,000 is near
approximation to the actual consumption.
As there was planted in the United
States about eight millions ofacres ofland
in wheat, intelligent men estimate tho
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-10-28

LoosENiHG THE ScREws.-In consequence
of the sudden death of Judge Baldwin, and
the absence of Judge Jerome of this county,
a quorum of Judges could not be had, and the
business of this term is postponed to the next.
This will prevent the rendition of Il large
number of judgments which would otherwise
have been obtained, give debtors an addition
al six months wherein to arrange their mat
ters, and prevent a large number of liens up
on real estate, which would have taken place.
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-10-28
A Michigan paper relates the follow

A Michigan paper relates the follow
ing anecdoie as an illustration of the
Indian Char cter.-A chief on his
return from the payment, called at one
of the taverns and partook ofa splend-
id dinner, asking and obtaining almost
every luxury in the city. After he had
finished, he stepped TO the bar, paid his
bill, and gave the landlord twenty five
cents, for which he said he wanted some
pieces of meat and bread. These he
carried to the door, and distributed a.
mong his wife and six children, who
took them with remarkable complacen-
cy.
True Glorifcation principles: roast
turkey for the Chief broken wittals for
the subordnates.
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-10-28


Wrong end foremost.-The Editor of
the Picavune has the following remarks
on commerce which, we think are a it,
tie out of order. Reverse his arrange
ment, and place the farme' first, then the
mechanic, and after that we go the whole
figure for Commerce.:
We had rather be the advocates of
commerce thanany other branch of enter
prise. We like the farmer. we love the
mechanic arts, but commerce is the thing
after all. Nothing can equal the riches
brought home by the sailors. The sal
lors and commerce forever! NY. Daily
Ne,oS.
Agriculture, Commerce, and the Me-
chanlc arts, are all partners in the same
great concern of National prosparity:
Destroy the one, and you cripple the
other; encourage the one, and its i'm
pulse is felt through the whole. Dis
coura ge commerce and the two other
branches are reduced to the mere pro-
viders of the simple necessaries of life;
encourage it, and it becoms one of the
first accessions to our counlry's great
ness.
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-10-28

School. AT meeting of the house,
holders in Maumee City on Saturday
evening last, resolution was unanim-
ously adopted, to raise by tax the sum
of three hundred dollars, to be appro-
prlated to the purpose Of enlarging the
school house,and employingan additional
teacher.
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-10-28

The MAN OF MIcHIGAN.-One would al
most be led to believe, from the manner in
which Stevens T. Mason is spoken of by the
Democratic papers in Michigan, that he is the
only real man in that State. He is exhibited
as the incarnation of Democratic principles,
the champion of the rights of the State, and
the originator of every measure of policy
which has proved of any value, for long
course Of years. The acts of the Legislature
are trumpeted as the achievements of Cover
nor Mason. Congress, if we are to believe
the frothy puffs of the electioneering editors,
is under the control of Governor Mason. His
single arm drags forward their heightened
rail roads over the hills, and through the val
leys of Michigan; His capacious hand digs
her canals, and excavates her harbors; his
ruling mind plans her system of public instruc-
ton, and revises her statute laws. The fol-
lowing, from the Detroit Weekly Post, is
enough to sicken any man with the fulsome
incense which is poured upon the head Of one
man, who has nothing to recommend him, over
thousands of citizens of Michigan, every way
as talented and respectable as himself. 1t is
an open insult upon her enlightened legisla-
ture, and wanton attack upon her character
as state.
"WHAT HAS STEVENS T. MASON
DONE FOR MICHIGAN.
l. He has secured our reorganization as o
state in the Union.
He has secured to Michigan its proper
ton of the surplus revenue.
3. He has established the most perfect sys.
TEN of public instruction in the world.
a. He has pressed onward plans of Inter.
nal Improvement with rapidity and success
which have astonished the other states in thu
Union--plans which are fast elevating Michi
gan to high and glorious eminence.
5. He has induced the Legislature to direc
a GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF THE STATE, whicl
has thus early resulted in the discovery of i'm
mense beds of wealth-which, but for thi'
measure of the Executive, might have beel
dormantfor many years.
6. He has succeeded in obtaining com
plete revision of our laws.
Z. In accordance with his earnest recon
mendation, the Legislature has instructed tn
revisors of the laws to report bill abolshin,
that " relic of barbarism," IMPRISONMENT Fo
DEBT"