davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-09-01

ed and attempted to be fastened upon the country
by executive influence, meets with our warmest /
appreciation, and has rendered them worthy of
continued support. The country owes them
debt ofgratitudc, that doubt not will be prompt
ly repaid.
Resolved, That we place no reliance upon pro-
tossed republicans, who wiling TO perform
alliances with southern nuililicrs, TO break down
northern credit and northern institutions, and
who prefer 10 do tho executives bidding, rather
than heed the calls Of pa:fiotisn and principle.
Resolved, Tha: well regulated system OF
credit is cssen.ial to the well being OF every free
government Without it there can DC 10 perfna-
ncnt dcv cloperHelt OF our resources. 1t tends 10
the advancement of commerce and manufacturers,
and to the extension and increasc OF oar agficu =
,ural productions. II promotes the settlement OF
our public lands, and aids in the construction Of
roads and canals, which are the hgamenis that
bind the different portions ofour union INTO one.
Resolved, That the time has como for return
10 first principles. The attempts which have
been made TO Introduce iato our creed new doc
trines, require that should resist he engraft-
ing Of federal shoots upon the republican stock,
and that we aid only those who siand hrm upon
the old republican platform, unseducct:by promises
and regardless OF threats
Resolved, That we dsa pprove of the course OF
our state senate at its last session, the sub cct
of small bills So long the adjoining states
hermit the circulation OF such bills, inexpedI
cnt and improper impose restrictions upon the
banks o: our state, which cannot tend To the
benefit or convenience of our own citizens, but
which are calculated to force upon them spuri
Gus and deprecated currency. We 90 Tor an un
conditional repeal the law prohibiting the Cur
culaiion, that may have for ordinary use tho
issues of our own banks, in which we have conn
dence, instead of the foreign trash which Tor 81
long n time inundated our Slate.
Resolved, That we will cordially and unitedly
20 to the polls, on the issue rendered US by The
administra,io and will g i've NJ man our support
except he be decidedly opposed t. the finarcn
measures Of the destructives. Small bills and n
subtreasury shall DC the wachword, and VIII
that for our battle cry, will 70 INTO the light
and VIC will he victorious.
Resolved, That the more surely to secure tn
selection of men worthy Of our SURFACES, that
state convention be held at Syracuse on Wednes
day, the 3D. of October next, for The purpose q
considering Of the candidates 10 be supported 10
governor and lieutenant governor at the ensnin
election, and for such other objects as may b
deemed expedient and proper, aad we recommcn
TO the democratic republicans throughout tn
state, who opposed to the sub-troasnry schenl
and the destructive principles of the 'ocolocos
that they meet in their several counties and sc
lcct delegates equal to the number of their reT
reseuta.ives in the assembly, to represent them /
such convention.
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-09-01
MEssRs. Hamilton, DouGuERTy, and RICHARDS

Tho sudden refusal Of the banks tn pay over
the public deposi,es. compelled tho Treasury to
resort to atIovernment paper which has not. t
all times, and all places, been quite at par with
specie Globe llta Of august.
The mendacious editor Of the Globe knew at
the time he published the article from which we
copy the above, that he was asserting fase-
hood, when he charged the issuing of Govern
ment paper, or Treasury shin piasters. to the ac-
coun, of the banks He knew that between the
time they suspended specie payments about the
/ LIST of Nav. and the time Congress were called
together LIST Of September, the banks had redu-
! ced tn !, amount of the debt they owed the Treas
urv, from about thirtv-two million, TO about eight
million Of dollars He also knew that, the banks
paid thereafter, called for. all but about four
million and a half of that balance; therefore.
five and half of the ten million of dollars OF
| Treasury notes asked for BY the government,
and authorized to be issued at the extra session.
were in way connected with the balance due
bv the deposi,c banks. And what is the issue oi
second batch of Sain-plasters amounting to ten
million to be ascribed to? Was that owing to
the refusal Of the banks to to pay ever the pub
lie depositesr Away with a further repet i,ion o.
> these base ISLANDERS and aspersions against the
banks. for the purpose of misleading and excl
ting the public mind against them. to cover NJ
:izehedc RAUL and bunghng manner which
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-09-01

The house md lot No. "a Wall street. Ne,
York which purchased in 1900 for II O0n
sold on Monday for 8 SO, 900 a, was Nourh
by GEO. GRIswoLD, Esq ana it is believed, i. h
BIO used ii Banking House by the new B ,nks,
Company. which that gentleman md Mr. Am.
Of PhiIade pl,ia are about 10 establish The sp,s.
ion gains ground that those gentlemen are toAa.
some connection with the Bank of the UuIies
States-Bak ChroR.
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-09-01

A Coop OSE.-Isaac Hill, Governor OF New
Hampshire, it is said, will not allow the Banks OF
his state to resume specie payments They are
to continue the suspension to be company
for the Administration, which is not vet ready TO
resume payment on its Treasury Shinplas,ers-
and dislikes "a be left SOLITARY and alone. This
is rather hard story
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-09-01

a romance is said TO he nearly completely =
titled "Caiu Vindicatsd'' 1t appears ifsn /
that Able was Banker, md that Cain kas
him because he woult not resume specie p,
ments
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-09-01
he finances of the country have been conduct

the finances of the country have been conduct
ed
So this government, paper has not at all times,
and in all places, been quite at par with specie
Here is admission of the truth, for once and at
last Why. the Globe has repsa ted over again
and again. that these notes ,cere better han specie
and would command premium for specie. The
on the strength Of those assertions declared there
had not been time in any one place, where these
Treasury could not be exchanged for specie
at premium! As late Friday last. we saw it
reported that, those bearing FIVE per cen, interest,
were sold at discount In New York; and those
bearing six per cent interest, at premium less
than the brokers charge for selling them SO that
fact, that desc:i ptlDn, which Is the valua-
BILE. do not realize their par value TO the holder.
Why were these Treasury shin pidsters ever
issued at ala 1t Is because those at the head of
the public finances did not know, dared not ac-
knowledge the true condition OF the National Ire
asury. Deception was resorted to and prac tised.
! for the purpose of keeping up deiusion--thosc
who did not take the trouble of looking, or of even
thinking for themselves, were gued into the be-
lief that they merely for the purpose of anti
cipatrng means 10 fall due.
At the next session of Congress the truth
must be told. After bringing the credit of the
Nation into MISUNDERSTANDING loss of half Il
million dollars. By expenses, and additional inter
lest allowed beyond what the money requires
have been obtained for, in proper and legitimate
node n loan will then have to be made Of some
thirty forty million dollars for the purpose oil
redceminG those Treasury notes. and carrying on
the government.
Then will come the awful day of reckoning fol
those buneling, laundering Treasury managers
and mpotent Observation-Disclosures.
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-09-01

UNFoRrUNaTE CAsuALTY.-We learn from the
Greensburgh Repository that most melancholy
occurrence took place i'll the vicinity OF Milan,
Ripley county last week, under The following
circumstances Two brothers BIZ the name OF
Risinger were hunting in the woods, about sun
down, when one Of them spied at distance of
about one hundred yards, what he supposed to be
a deer and told his brother to shoot, upon which
he levelled his piece at the object and 1t fell
They Immediately FASTENED TIC the spot. and what
was their surprise when they beheld, instead OF a
deer. the daughter of one of them just breathing
her last. The bail had penetrated one of her ewes
and passed out at the back of her head The
Young lady had went to the woods 10 hunt the
cows and by the imprudence of her own father
was brought TO an untmely end This is anoh
among the manv evidences ofd!sastFons effect:
of carelessness.---T eray (Ia) Times.
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-09-01

A New York paper states that the sunse
of strangers, lately at Saratoga Springs O
one day was estimated at between m
5000.
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-09-01

Betsy Butts of Gala county, Ohio. recent
" sentenced to the PenitentIary during her natu-
raj life for the murder of Henderson Good.
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-09-01

''AIv dear BRETHREN" said pastor lately from
his pulpit. "nover pnt yourselves into the liability
of losing YOUR reason. Reason is bride which
God has given US to direct passions On
the same day the pastor got drunk. One of his
parishioners asked what he had done with his
bride? 'sCood faith.'' said he, Il have taken il
off 10 drink"
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-09-01

MONEY MArTERs-The New York Express, ID
edition of Monday, says
1t will re that stocks have all improved
to-day. There appears 10 be growing conf
dence that has very favorable effect.
The number of strangers IN the civ IA uncom-
monty great: and business has greatly revived.
Confidence IN Mississippi, Alabama. end Zen
nessee banks has materially changed tor the bet
ter Tennessee has negotiated a loan that will
enable them draw heavily on this CITY. Ii rs
ruuored tha the banks there will check this
at per cent.
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-09-01

Remarkable Circumsfancr.-Iti is stated IN m
Charleston Courier OF Tue sday, that 10 mskh(
arrangements for she building Of hone ;
the burn, district OF that city, which was desaa1
ed by the great conflagra,ion. the workmen
covered thai parcel Of coal remaining 10
cellar rds on fire, and piece %! fat pine imDsI
ded in the same also in n state Of gn's
having without doubt been in that state since
morning of the 2sth If April last, perid
three and half months, being protected from
air by the rubbish which had fallen on il. I
fact is vouched by credible testimony. md
serves therefore general atteuiion.--Bali'nl
Patriot.
4 mammoth Musknel'on has been grown q
Charleston, S. C., weighing SIS pound,-n
conference, four feet three inches, and 10 'rsa
sir feet nine inches!
Joseph Buonapar'e is coming back to tbs o.
try.
From IN. No,folh Beacon aaasS
!, SAILING OF THE ExrLoprSe Exrxnn10s
About 4 o'clock on Sunday afternpon,fne " n
go, under way from Hampton Roaf, sno
: dusk had advanced beyond the lAghl D~'
: Vinrenn.s in the rear J
: The $ l9aron got TO sea that evening", !.
ship was visible early yesterday mofning :
bav. 81
The names the vessels composing ''e
ron and their Commanders, are as io..s,
S;onp cf war Vincennes. Lieut. VIE
: manding The squadron; ship Relief, Lf.. Pa
: siopp Of war Peacock, Lieu. Hudson; ~
t poise, Lieut.. Kingoid; schooner fs@s Ia
Passed Mids6ipman Knox. and seh0A q
$ Gull, Passed Midshiprnan Reid Inc
d pilot boat built and Of The rise 81 ioo '''@
A NOVEL Arrived al sh1 80
terd sy. sIoop Native. Captain Solon,a
= from the Indian Plantation, Mafsh,tG
D. This vessel wa. built by the naive ~ Y
'e their plantation, is owned by them. ~. = Z
m manded bv one of their number sne
bur;hen, and is here for cargo of lnnr NJ
al Tie difference tetueen icHg, ana - 80,
a. horses-Tbe following singular -
AZ was painted IN large letters on boa'I' r c.
'e the side Of field, in the ne'ghloF
d wlch, England GOOD grass f'r h's..
~ tails, three shillings and ssxPeEce Pc.
~ tails two sfiiIiDgs and sixPeuce per ,sr.sse
y difference in the charge was mace 49,, II
long tails can whisk off the HE'S am shesI
sc leisure. the short tails are r'nh'as
- morning till night. 8
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-09-01

-rr. Corn crop in the lower counties OF the
wost.rn shore of Maryland is said to be quite
promising, the rain having been abundant.
P''''.'"e' Bait American.
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-09-01

BsIARs.--If YOU have briars growing where
YOUR cattle feed. pour brine over them, and your
cattle will. in their love for salt. destroy them
The Labor of pouring brine over the brIars. Will
not be much greater than that of ating your cat
,e while that lksome one, of cutting up the
briar<, will be performed by your cattle, so that
as a matter Of economy of time and money, you
should pursue this to get rid of those moss
troublesome pests-Ib
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-09-01

BRIMsToSE FOR CArrLE.--ft Is probably not
known TO many Of our farmers, that birthstone IS
valuable for cattle, in keeping them free from
ticks These vcrmin are not only filthy in their
appearance, but an injury to cattle. piece OF
birthstone as large kernel of corn, well pull
vcrzed, given in salt, will cause them to drop OFF,
aud proven, others from getting on for eight or
ten DAYS. l consider birthstone as necessary tor
a COW in summer, as salt.-Okio Farmer
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-09-01

At another precinct, we notice the Wings iiave
ma jortv of II where last year the democrats
had a ma ority of four to one. In Pike county
The Wing ticket going ahead about two TO
one on the first day OF the election. SN also in
Rails and Marion counties. In short, the returns
so far as received, afford pretty strong prcsumP-
tive evidence that the state has been complete
" revoIutionized. At the last Presidential cleo
iinn Mr.. Van Buren's m ,ri,y in this state was
near 4.O00-Politicai Beacon.
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1838-09-26

CARTHAGE. Leais CoaHig, hiiel
Aug. $50, 1850.
IT Is with unieigncd regret, iha, j
Il thrust my private Affairs upon che
notice OF the public. But a Just re-.
gard for my reputation cofnpels mc
thus publicly 10 put the scul o. false
hood upon ,landerous and malicious
report, propogaled and circulated by
one job Mason, accusingmc Of having
been guilty OF stealing a runaway ne
gro from the quarter of Benjamin Le-
florc, and selling him in Alabama to
one Blake b. Jones, during the fall OF
the year 1885. Upon what founda-
ton that report was based will be seen
from the certificates inserted below.
That il sprung from a malicious and
corrupt heart. l ,ras rel acare, and
so long as il was confined 10 the prop
gationo OF aman alike destitute. OF honor
as well as the principles Of moral hon
esty. an outlaw, | was content TO treat
il with that silent contempt which my
Judgment approved as the only notice
ii mcrited. But when to my astonish-
ment | learned that my silence was
construed by other individuals Of stan
ding and responsibility in the eyes OF
the community into an acquiescence
on my part, in the truth Of the charge,
| felt myself called on by every con-
sideration'orescue my character from
the disgrace and degradation which
such a charge, iftrue. would iniilct oil
me and my family. Under these cir
cumstance, ] sent an agent to Alabama
where the negro was alledged to have
been sold, who procured the following
certificates, which fattermyseli viii
eilectually disappoint the malice Of my
enemies, and confirm me in the good
opinion Of my friends,
L. c. ADAMS.
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1838-09-26
STOLEN OR LOST.

N44f4 ~ 1AAL- ~ y Nh l-sNjkr - i5F
On Monday morningElasta red-Iea-
Other pocket book containing sum
dry accounts viz: one on HI. Clark for
$50, one on E. Nj. Brown for $50
one on John Ewing for Si9,75 one on
Rob't. Jones for $40, one Oh Thomas
Pace for S42,75 one on. Robin
son for S2S, one on Charles Stevens
tor S98,28, and one on John Tate for
S2l,70. Any person finding the a.
bove described book and accounts and
returning them to me shallbe literally
rewarded. As they are ofno benefit
to any one else, for hereby caution
all persons whom such accounts are on
not e pay them unless presented by
myself or L. French or on order after
this date.
a AMOS FISHER.
August 20, 1888. lo-4t
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1838-09-26

cla,s. n fsn,at. q Fhelion Na. hcp
liz. v,llml ToanahIli cmflr. 4. jo",
Win. IN Oats. ONay tiiiil HeofF'
,tns,sa g.f rrilAg ihmnas y
sh.s, =. aana,d FILLS, John " ullou, Az
ler, p,Ee. lswisf. Thomas, Nfs, taf
.slnc 4, Ilen.x !. "a N'Clane' u. }.
,.f.t,leck. In. Wilton, Nlss Harriet
l.IIeasley. Or. \. = lIildrctl,nnd others.
tn Wos,rrn Monthly Magazine and
Liionry iournai, v publishcd during The
.Gra, work OF each month, "a kcaefnl
contents are Tales, Essays, rceify'
Sketches OF American scenery, Chafac-
meter and Manners, Reviews and Liicra,
rs noiicos Of Now Works IN ihc several
Departments of Literature aud Science
Biographical Sketches particularly of'h'
Pioneers, Of the West, Narratives 0
Border Of Adventures, Statistical Paper
&c. &c Each number Of the Magazine
contains from 72 TO 90 octcyo pages, nn'
the year is divided into two volumes Q
about 450 pages each.
TERMS.--S3.00 per annum, paye
BILE at the time Of subscribing-$3,5C
liz paymenibe delayed six months-Si,0
IL delayed over that time.
tTExchanges, Correspondents, an
persons wishing to subscribe will pleas
address 10 the editors at Louisville Nv.
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1838-09-26
NOTICE.

ME undersigned hiss deposited il
u the hands Of n. Callahan, Esq,
of Canton, the notes, sc due tie late
firms Of Simmons 8 M'i,.tyre, aud
M'lntyre, Williams & Co., for collec-
ton. Those who wish to save cost,
will do well by calling ana settling IL
due time.
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1838-09-26
ROBEll1'E A['INrYRE.

Livingston, jane %, 1888.
Gy During my absence from tic
State, persons having business with
me, will please call Oh Mi.. JeaN NJ.
RoBB, at Vernon, OF Mr.. Il. N. Illomp-
SON, Ways Blull-eifAerof whom is
authorised to receipt for claims due
John NJ. Rcbb & Go. II. MI.
II July A, 1838-6-3m*
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1838-09-26

sooDcettes " = afoAthly
Tobc entiiledA.
SOUTHERN LITERARY ID
Publishcd in Charlsaos
WHILE numerous literary Y
are issued from the Amedu,|
which are literally pairaaa,
been q subject of general y
since The discontinuanee ii
work, the Southern Resier,
been no magazine establlsba1
Carolina, atfording d suiISs|
through which the opinions!
writer's might be broughtls8
and uscfully upon fhe pullKs
with a view to meet this della1
publication Of this work .
and that the patronage d "
the South is respectful
The proposed Magazine
original communicates i d
scientific subjects, Of recent
particularly in the depallz
and fugitive Literature, d
suggested by historical aud
ations, ofpoctry and p0|ll'es
Its columns are INTENDED f6l
Gle for the free, but teass !
sion of all questions, vAsS
importance, interest, o.
deserving of the at'cnlloa'1
community Ii it shall Des I /
name imports, q Journal Z i
Icrn literature--lf i shay "
upon record a true accOpa \
ions, feeling, habits ada 9''1
thinking of an enthusiast \
Minded pcoplc--if, under ~
III. spiration Of the GENUS Y
the approving smiles o. 'hse !
the fair, and the concuFlsA' |
aid of the learned and
among VS., if i shan cs'l'' I. \
snail degree, to secuse los i
4cles a,ed literary poSl''9a \
capable Of ATTAINING Z I,
,lth n be fully accosnplll eGl
\ The work ~ill Be cO alID
scr;ber and assisted hys''|
gentlemen, who hare ]. g'ees y
70 contribute constantly 81
our co!e.ns, who arc l ~ 81
cess, and who lhluh '''o p's1
.Ible iuncturc iol ING 'T|
\ such IN enterprise. ! "
Ian cctayo form, on Ing pat'||
numbers of 81 pages eass;|
I nut 10 press as soon as . sun ]
IF subscribers Gun be ob'al1
lie Is publication. The l
III furnished to subscriOe,is
per annum, payable a. \, ne
! six months from y
first number. = Id
i DANIEL \, VI n
J cuaa1EsroS, elsh Julyf'|
Resolved, That the ! L '.',|
lcsophical Society una, sIss|
qualification, that NJ, e, n
!, Commencing a monthly le N
! voted to the advancement !, :
and with plea,';;'t; s,|
opinion Of his full qas '''a III
an undertaking, and co'n "a
quest to DO permitted . p y
ccsedings Of the s0''''y''
may approve. ,,,,crpH J0H
Ircsiass|
J.coB DslA Morris, ~
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1838-09-26
AOIICE.

vNllE undersigned having compile
Is ted q large brick WAREHOUSE
AND COTTON SHED, are prepa
red to store Cotton and other articles
confded to their care en- the most
reasonable terms.
They will at all times keep a supply
Of Begging and Rope, Kentucky. Ian
scys and leans for the accommoda-
ton Of their friends and customers.
TURPIN, WATT e. CO.
Grand Gulf, Sept, 1883. e[l4-6t
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1838-09-26
PRUS PECTUS
FOR PUBLISHING
THE LAWS or MISSISSIPPI.

Law. being the rule of action pre-.
scribed by the supreme power Of the
State, commanding what is right, and
prohibiting what is wrong. general
acquaintance with its provisions is de-
sirable TO the scholar, the legislator,
the planter and mechanic, as well as
the lawyer by profession. All classes
of society, in republican govern
ment, like our own, dependent, for the |
perpetuity of its institutions, alone
on an enlightened public sentiment,
require some knowledge of the legal
enactmentsupon which theirlives, their
liberties, and their fortunes, depend.
The laws of Mississippi, Of q gene
raj nature, as enacted by her success
sive Legislatures, lie scattered in nu-
.merous volumes, buried under mass
ofprivate acts, Of Importance to those
alone who are directly Interested in
their provisions, and offering, by their
bulk, and the want Of arrangement.
an almost insuperable barrier to that
general dissemination of their con
tents, amongst the great mass of the
people, which their Importance would
seem to require.
To collect and arrange all the laws
of a general nature, now in force. in
this State, under their appropriate
titles, together with suitable digested
index, and experimenting, in person,
the completion Of the works, until
ready for delivery, will be a labor OF
no small magnitude. The suppors
and patronage Of the intelligent citi-
zens Of this great State, feel conf.
dent, will not be Withheld from aiding
in the accomplishment of a work
which will more widely disseminate
a knowledge Of o,ir institutions, am
, the wisdom on which they are based
, Il. j. FOX ALDEN.
f Jackson, Mss, Feb. 1888.
o. The work will be published ii
two royal octave volumes, comprising
from five to seven hundred pages
containingall alterthc enacting clause
rerbatim, of every law now in force
Iof general nature, together with ;
! reference to the pamphlet laws. A
T Idlgested index of the contents of tht
, volumes. will be amended. brinrin,
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1838-09-26

NOTlCE
DY virtue ola WY .'Issss
u Cd BY his excs''s &
McNutt, Governg q 7 > ID b
sissippi. and dirs''sp ;Ssjl
hold an election AMY = 1
cincts Of Madison s ssS8 4
a and Tuesday tho Il, II s~slp
October Oct ! next; for ! 'ss - :
ing a s s,,.,a I sy he 'i''''
James Phillips rI0rTNo3
August a9Sls'@