Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1837-08-19

Isom the noos sne Ieu nee 0oScuflty. On taking
leave Of her uncle, the Duke of SAKE We;mar'
we are told that "the parting was an affcc,no
scene" The Grand Duke twice embraced his
niece, saying, "Adieu, my beloved niece.n All /
present were tears. How very sublime Is such |
= proceeding! Bat the French Government had |
recourse to the telegraph to communicate every
thing that occurred during the journey. As ma
graphic Communications, We take this opportun-
~ Of making them more generally known:
Three minutes and a halfquartcr CAST 6 o'clock |
The PriI cess is just sitting down to tea she has
ordered a round Of toast and 4 rasher Of bacor |
Her appetite is remarkably good
Seven o'clock.-Hcr Royal Highncss IS at this |
moment wiPing her mouth with cambria pocket |
handkerchief, having concluded a very hearty
meal. She has sneezed twice, and SO has the cat |
which accompanies her.
Eight o'clOck.-The Princess is now seated at
the hurdy gurdy, and playing the popular air Of
''Jm Crow" Her Royal llighncss is laughing
most heartily.
Nine o'clock.-The Princess is gaping and pre-
pairing for bed; her Royal Highness has express
ed her determination To say her prayers.
Ten o'clock.-The Princess is in a profound
sleep, and il gently snoring. Her features are
but that she is dreaming Of his Royal Highness
the Duke Of Orleans.-[Saeisiss.
| What WILL CON0REas Do!-As the time ap-
Proaches for the meeting Of Congress, the specu-
lation what that body will do is more active.
BY advices from New York, learn that the
party there divided between a new National
Bank, the mother bank in that city, with its chief
branch in New Orleans,) and the scheme of sep
arating the banks from the Government; which
means, 50 far as we have heard it explained, to
create two currencics-a government currency
Of specie, and q mercantile currency of paper
The result Of all experience is that two curren-
cies Of unequal value cannot exist at the same
time in the same community. The effect of the
separation Of the Government from banks in the
terms proposed, that is to require specie for all
government dues, will be to discredit paper; it
will give specie fictitious value, ind induce all
persons to hoard it. 1t was that process, supern-
duced by tho specie circular, which caused the
suspension Of specie payments. Tolegalize such
, a measure will be impossible. Congress cannot
{ be induced to do it-much less will they adopt
KendalI's plan and make his department a Bank
Of the United States, with power to absorb all
!. the domestic cxchanges.- Merchant.
LOOK NOT BACK.-It is weak to be scared at
difficulties, seeing that they generally diminish
,, as they are approached, and Oftentimes entirely
;. vanish. No man can tell what he can do until he
tries. 1t is impossible to calculate the strength
= Of human power; it can only be ascertained by
experiment. What has been accomplished by
parties and by solitary individuals in the torrit
difficult and appalling, teach US that when we
ought to attempt, we should never despair The
reason WIN men oftener succeed in overcoming
uncommon difficulties than ordinary ones, is thai
in the first they call into action the whole o.
their resources, and that in the last they upor
calculation, and generally UNDERGRADUATE. Wher'
there is no retreat, and the whole energy is for
ward, the chances in favor Of success; but
backward look is full Of danger. Confidence 9
success is almost success; and obstacles often IA
Of themselves before determination to overc om
them There is something in resolution whic
has influence beyond itself; and it marches c
like a mighty lord among his slaves; all is pro
tration where it appears. When bent on good,
cd is almost the noblest attribute of man; when O
"a evil, the most dangerous. 1t is by habitual res
luton that men succeed to any great extent; in
in pulses arc not sufficient. What is done at or
- moment is undone the next; and a step forwa
is nothing gained, unless it is followed up. Re
TX olution depends mainly the state Of the dge
for ton, which ST. Paul remarkably illustrates, whs
he saws, Every that striveth for the master
his is temperate in all things.'-Walker.
at
UNITED STATES TREASURY.
''' The following statement shows the present co
dition of the United States Treasury:
:. On the LIST Of January last there
80 was in the Treasury, S42, 46S, g:
= By an act Of Congress there was
are appropriated to be distributed
Po- among the States, T,466,6
RS
n III