Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1837-11-11

| Heav'n, Earth Hell should the sound:
| The FrR TRADE-The ST. Louis Bulletin Of
October %, says: The steamboat ST. Peters
arrived here yesterday, from the mouth OF the
Kansas River, ladened with furs and peltries, be-
longing to the American Fur Company, amount
ing, We understand to upwards Of $4,000. No
thing Of much importance in the character of news
has been received by this arrival. We learn
however, by gentlemen who left the Mountains
recently, that the Indians. in all that region, were
quiet, and apparently friendly. The trappcrs, too,
seem to have been successful the past season, and
were pursuing their business with increased en-
ergy and confidence.
RUxoRs OF CABINET CHASGEs-Letters from
Washington suggest several charges in the Cab
met which yet seem to be matter of gossip with
out authority. Rumor gives the Treasury De-
partmcnt to Mr. Senator Wright, the great ad-
vOcatc, if not the author OF the Hardin Money
Sub-Trcasury Systemic the end of carrying
out that policy OF the administration, which gives
gold to the officc-holders and rags to the people.
Mr.. Senator Buchanan, ON the same authority, IS
to be elevated to the Department Of State; and
Mr. Joseph Sewall Jones, of North Carolina, to
the Navy Department. 1t is further rumorcd
that Mr.. Attorney General Butler IS to Iedve
and that his place is to be filled by Mr. Badger. of
North Carolina We should hardly think that
Mr.. Van Buren, could afford to pay so highly for
such an uncertain property this Rip Van Win
k'e State He will hardly get qsld pro qso for
couple of cabinet officers, if he carry the State
Ny. Cour.
square, less than half an acre Of ground, Jacob
Resor, Esq. at his residence, ABOUT seven miles
below this city, the river, has iaiscd TINS sea-
'on, Of the Isabella, Cape Ann Cata;vba Grape, !
sufficient to make Sir Hsw&red and Ss.<eD- SeUes .
Gallons of Pure Wine!??-besides 4 large t
quantity consumed in the family, and other wise
made INC al sl,1un1 ;un s .; ga,iUs:
emarke] that this is the first bearing season of
he vines The Isabella and Cape at Ann the rate .
f 1900 gallons to the acre? the Catawba was less
productive from tho rot having destroyed many ,
f the grapes. Mr.. Resor values this crop at 5
OOO!-a pretty handsome remuneration tor !
,alf an acre Of ground and ten days labor! ,
Farmers of Ohio! If the above facts will not
you to 90 into the cultivation Of the :
inc, what will! Your hill sides that have a E
outhern OF western aspect and are to steep for Of
inary cultivation, are, above all situations best,
re none 50 steep that vines may not be cultiva- :.
ed on them, and none SO poor that they will not
reduce them. Here you have facts, susceptible =
judicial proof, that less that half acre Of !.
round. with the labor Of a few days, has Produ- .
ed more-much more in value, than one farm ::
a hundred throughout the State. If you would :,
remote your own interest; If, you would pro- !,
tote temperance; cultivate the vine, and you .,
ill do both; you will Danish the whiskey still, :.
nd the brandy bottle for who would drink either g
a good, wholesome, and cheap wine was to be a
ad. There are many kinds Of light, pleasant AZ
ines, making delightful drink, and causinginone \.
that excitement which creates thirst, instead
aIlaving il, as ardent spirits do-and which q
AN could not hold enough of, ifdisposed to drink
excess, to make him intoxicated. v
1t is fact worthy Of observation, that in tours -
adc through varions parts Of France, to the a :.
cunts Of many hundred mcs-thnt in several =.
ceks at a time. spent in Paris, visiting public :.
aces Of resort daily, and on great national fes- -,
rites visiting everyPlace Of curiosity through n.
IT that great capital, from the bottom of the Cat ~
combs to the top ofthe Observatory, we have no r
collection Of ever having a drunken per-
n!-altbough the best brandy may be had for u,
rec cents a glass, a bottle of pleasant wine for 80
'elve and half cents, and, outside of tho city r.
ties, for half the money-and that is the reason
at drunkenness is less known in France than in =
apc-be rich and temperate or make whiskey MI
ID make the drunkards. @1hc base and sci
e;dose both before yos. "-CiscisSafi Ear N N
ess. r
From the Baltimore Merchant, Nov. 2. sir
CHARLESTON AND CINCINNATI RAILROAD m;
We learn from the Columbia Times that the oh
lowing arrangements have been made as to the
aries OF the officcrs:-
The President is to receive a salary Of 5000
r annum, but Gen. Hayne has generously de-
ned to receive more than - 900 and his travel
g expenses, during the ensuing year, in consid-
ltion Of the moncyed endorsements Of the -
,es.-He Of course refuses any compensation
the past year. me ue1SuFeTS SaS1Iy Is uAeu EN-
1000 per annum. The Engineer depart &c
mt is reorganized. Major Mcneil is at its D.
I'd, with q salary Of $4,000 per annum, and -.
900 for his travelling expenses There are TO az
under him four brigadcs Of Engineers each com an
81 Of chief. q SURVEYOR, q dfauQhts- and Iiss
.,-.il.. 18th tho ne~ese,rv nnerafives Mr. fee
eesborough is head Of the Western Brig .ro
s, with q salary OF $O,UOO, 2no Mf. DT1yton Ian
ono ..f tia South CaroIauQ BfiladeS. with Ian