Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-08-11


grava,ed by the fact ,ha, He who gave them tina,
land created gold mine beneath ia surf,cr.
" T. Com, .4drer,iscr.
You've LAplES-Tse character Is much more
shown IN the style Of dress that is ever, day
than IN that which is designed for great occasions
and when see a vonng girl come down TO the
family breakfast in on untidy wrapper, with her
hair in papers, her feet slipshod and an old silk
handkerchief round her neck, ] know that she
cannot be the neat, industrious, and refined per-
son whom l should like for an intimate | feel
equally certain too that her chamber Is not kept
IN order, and that she does not set proper value
upon time. However well lady has appea red
at party, would recommend to young gen
tleman before he makes up his mind as To her do
nestle qualities to observe her appearance ut
the breakfast table, when she expects to see OILY
her own family and if it be such as have jist de-
scrbed, TO beware how he prosecuies the acquain
lance Young Ladies' Friend
Mcldncholy.-On Friday afternoon at Med
ford, died Henry, tho son Of Gershom Cutter, an
interesting boy, about five wears old. The cir
curnstances attending his death somewhat
SINGULAR
On the fourth Of July, rs the Mcdford omnibus
was about starting for Boston, he seen by the
driver to seat himself on the steps He ordered
him off, and soon mounted his seat, when 1t sub
scquenty appeared that the boy, anxious to have
a ride, again seated himself on the steps of the
omnibus, and in this wa rode into Boston. lie
got off on reaching the office, without being no
ticcd by the driver, and was soon after seen by
the driver Of one the Roxbury omnibuses; st md
ing on the sidewalk crying bitterly On being
questioned, he said he lived out Of town, and
come In one Of those carriages, pointing to the
omnibus, and wanted to go home. The driver
thought he had been brought to the city from
Roxbury through some mistake, and told him to
get in and he would carry him home. He WINS
thus conveyed to Roxbury, where frui,less at
tempts were made to find his parents.
In the mean time his parents having missed
their child, sought for him every where in town
in vain. The next day his mother ascertalned
that he had been seen in the omnibus going to-
wards Boston. She proceeded TO the city and by
dnt of inquiries, traced him 10 Roxbury, wheth
or she went and found him well taken care of,
but in great anguish Of mind, on account of his
separation from his parents. He was conveyed
home, but his nervous system suffered a severe
shock, from which he never recovered. He COM
planned Of illness and fingered until Friday, when
he died.
ORIGIN or THE TERM WILD CAr.-Oivcr New
bury Of Detroit, gentleman well known III the
commerc ial world as a far-sightcd, discriminating
financier, when it was announced that the Gen
eral Banking Law had passed, and had received
the sanction OF the Governor; exclaimed, "thev
" have ruined the country! They have laid plan
x
ely rob the people of this young, and hitherto
prosperous state, OF any amount they please,
g banks will spring up il every town and village,
g as thick WILD CATSM From this remark
Of Mr.. Newbury, the whole batch took their cog
| nomen.
What was then prophecy, has now become his
tory. The wild cats sprung up In every town
and village, throughout Michigan, under the di-
rection Of o set Of men, remarkable for nothing
but desperate rascaity, and the result has been,
anticipated by Mr.. Newbury, that the young
and growing state of Michigan has been the loser
of tud millions Of dollars by the operation. This
is total loss; as none Of the wild cats are now
expected 10 redeem their issues, except III other
wild cat none If which is available for any
full purpose whatescr. This loss too, falls where
there is the leas. abili., I'd bear it-upon the
young entcrprising and geners''v "oor emIgrant,
who has sought home in tho rich iaods 1t Mich
Igan, and who had, after an immense labor begen
to realize his fond anticipations Of home, and
competence. This, IN manv instances has
been entirely swept away-Farms, stock, grain,
utensils, of husbandry, and In fact, every thing
has been exchanged for this worthless trash ,anG
before it could be again invested it good for
nothing.-American Balance.
The Connecticut claim against the y. SIS
We understand that the Hon. Samuel Ingham
yesterday paid into the State Treasury the sum
of $685. 1922 70, being the amount allow ed by the
war department on account OF our claim, tedvI ing
nominal balance Of Sis, TAO "a. for future con-
sideration. This sum, with $1,000 received by
him and paid in the Treasury in May last, makes
the whole amount received, S62 ,923 10
In the settlement Of this claim, we believe
Mr.. bingham has acted the part of an able and
faithful agent, and is entitled to the thanks Of
the citizens Of Conn.-Couricr.
An atrocioas murder was committed in New
York on Saturday morning about | o'clock In
the open street. A mullatto, who had quarrel!ed
with his wife, met her at that hour In Broadway,
and seized her by the hair, he pressed back her
head, and cut her throat from ear to ear, almost
serving her head from the body. The husband
is supposed to have been influenced to the act by
jealousy. He was committed for trial.-Ba!,imore
Trans.
The Z. S. Schooner Actire sold at New
York on Friday for S4OOO-she originally COS,
the government $4,000. The amount expended
on her, in repairs and alterations, was $4,000.
Total cost $1,000. We understand that the
brig Consort and the schr. Pilot alss 10 be
sold.