davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-04-14


The proceedings Of Congress to-day were ne
cessarily short and solemn. When the jour-
nal Of tho House was read. Mr.. Howard Of Mary
land rose aud announced the death Of his col
league in a brief speech that did honor to the
feelings Of the speaker. He alluded to the phil
anshrOpsc labours Of the diseased in establishing
q large public school in Baltimore, and the heavy
loss which Mr.. McKim's death would be to the
widows whose children had been rescued from ice
by that institution. When Mr.. Howard proceed
cd to state how much HI himself would feel the
death Of his friend, whose sagacitv he had long
relied on, his voice almost failed him. effected
wns he with emotion. A presume, you will
publish the whole Of his remarks for the benefit
of your readers, will not notice them moro par
ticulariv. The usual resolutions were adopted.
AID The House adjourned till so-morrow At eleven
O'Clock.
In the Senate, Mr. MeKim's death was not
formally announced by The Clerk Of the House,
sas 1t least half Al hsur after tho adjournmsnt
Of the other house.-This was in Consequence Of
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-04-14
1896

1896 2l5l2 l1Of
In the vote Of 1893, the full returns not
given-but in many cases the majoritie.. The
vote poIlcd IL ahe lsrgese eoer given in eke
State.
ASSEMBLY Loco Foco cattle Of all kinds
Legislature last year, lao Misunderstanding ~
Vacancies 2-Total 2l4. This year after all
the vacancies filled, will be abou; fol-
lows:
Wing l54
Loco Foco 50
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-04-14

IHe Baltimore Chronicle, IN noticing late
Number Of Bells Medical Library makes the
following remarks CO ncerning its contents.
The article upon vaccination is exceedingly in
tcresting at the present time, when smallpox has
more Of its epidemic character than it has ex-
hibited during many years. Drs. E. ard NJ. de-
monstrate that vaccination, If univ ersally prac-
tiscd will go far towards the Punishment Of small
pox. In Sweden, where the authority Of gov.
ernment is interposed in its the deaths from
SMALL ox, which were formerly fifteen thousand
annually, in 1922, were reduced to eleven; and
in Berlin, the capital Of Prussia, they fell FROM
an avaragc Of four hundred and seventy two, du.
ring each of the twenty years proceeding 1902
to one in each Of the years 1921 and 1922
| When smallpox appears as a severe epidemic
in those places where VACCINE ton IS not univcr.
sal, those who have previously had this disease
arc not as safe those who have been vaccine.
ted. In the epidemic Of 1918 in Edinburgh
one in four died Of all who had no protection
either from vaccination, incubation with small
Pox matter, or by having the disease in the M
tural way; one in twcnty-three died Of those
who had smallpox = second time; while o. the
vaccinated, but one died of the whole number 80
who took the disease.
| Drs. E. and NJ. also prove tina, there i, M
reason for supposing that the present vaccine
disease has los, any Of it, preventive powers.
/ A CRY OF SaoENAKERs.-The town Of Lynn
Mass, according to the last census, contained ,
population Of 1888, including men, women an<
children. The number Of persons residing Their,
engaged in the manufacture Of boots and shaes
is stated IN . late o6Ficial document At 5.l65. n
more than one half Of the entire population q
the place. The annual productions Of boots .r,
2220 pairs, and of shees ,543, $40 pairs In I'd
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-04-14


(ee reconsideration.
This letter must e" of before the call is finish
ID. DO not believe tho House will rc-consd-
q he vote they have passed by over forty ma
josisy.
II he Senate, several memorials were prescn-
Ted; ameag others, one asking for Dry Dock in
~ Philadelphia Navy Yard ;--somo remonstra-
ting against the annexation Of Texas to the u.
SsaSss;-one praying for the extension Of the time
allowed the hank oi Alexandria. closing their
ehaster-one, praying for the improvement, in
Some respects, of Pennsylvania Avenue land
oshsrs, q uoee OF less consequence, but Of little
iassesse 10 the reader.
man, reported bill, requiring the return Of pen
eioa mooev 70 tho Treasury, when not called for
within nix months Of its being appropriated. Mr..
Wright is 70 call up this bill on Monday. He
also rsP~rsed the General Appropriation bill, it
passed the House, with . single amendment only.
20 transfer funds appropriated from one branch 81
de service 70 another. at his discretion.
On the motion q Mr.. Novel;, . kind Of gen
esal call ordered - 70 tho state Of the Treas
usy,-@opies in the hands Of every officer Of the
government &c.
Considerable incidental business. was then done.
AmsuR tho rest, tho committee on the Library
were authorised to inquire into. the ProPriety Of
plaeing the host Of Jefferson, (in the Library
upua . pedestal Of native iron ore, presented 70.
skas purpose BY certain citizens Of Louisiana
The Rag1lss committee are to report on Moo
day next. The Senate coaclude6 to adjourn owe,
s~0osrow. partly TO aid that committee in coming
- . cooclusioo.
psivass bill, (of no Consequence {, any bu,
Ne pessy i9osdiately coocesaed) gave an op
Psss.aisy ~ NJ. Fslix Grundy to repeat, Coz the
Aoedeec0 tune . pretty piece Of tom-fooleey
Vita - Aas besa il ths habit laseiv. al plavins
= uPea occasion. This jest, eow - stale, con.
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1838-01-09
An AMERICAN.
For the Rodney standard.

Mr.. Editor AT numerous and re-
spectacle meeting of The planters OF Jener-
son county, recently held, Mr.. A. was cai'co
to the Chair, and Mr.. B. appointed Secre-
tary, when the following resolutions were
unanimously adopted
Rcsolped, That we deprecate the ldea o.
the Banks drawing bills at short sight eIthe'
on New York or England, where they nave
shipped our cotton, or have control OF H. "
making us an advance in the paper o. l'o''
specie paying Banks, and do not Oeie'
they will redeem that paper in less ''''''
two years therefore, we see no Necessity
Of hurrying that cotton into market ~ o.a
ing on it at short sight because we De''es'
that policy would be destructive 70 w
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1838-01-09
RODNEY, MISSY TUESDAY, JANUARY D 1885

planters as we'll as the banks. and we reoro
!" hear that the Banks are adopting tina
| course.
Resolrcd, That If the Banks Of Miss;ss;n
p', where they have control Of cotton b,
purchase or otherwise, do draw bills at shor
sight, they must hurry the cotton into mark
Ct 20 meet those drafts and when III,
market is crowded, and large amount o
| money to be raised in short time on cotton
the merchants are aware of it, and make
use OF the advantage by keeping out o
market, and the result is, that the price OF
| cotton goes down.
Resolped, That we believe the B.nks Of
Mississippi will have SO large an amount of
cotton under their control, that if they ma
mage their business properly and act with
concert OF action, the present price of cot.
ton Will not only be sustained, but must adj
vance.
Inc writer was present at the above
meeting, and never has he witnessed so
large and respectable meeting organized.
where so much harmony and unanmity pre-
vailed, combined with interest and inteIli-
gence. The subject and course of the
Banks were fully discussed, as we'll as their
want of management and unanimity of ac
ton. What a novel circumstance that our
Banks should, during the present season,
have made proposition to advance the
planters twenty-five or thirty-6ve dollars
per bale on cotton. The proposition was
perfectly ridiculous thus acknowledging to
The English merchant that the whole coun-
try was broken-Banks, commission mer-
chants, and all or that our cotton was not
worth more than twenty-five to thirty five |
dollars per bale. am pleased to see that
but few Banks in the State have committed
such an error. But now, after they have
slept over the subject a month or two, and
The scales have fallen from their eyes, they
come out and offer sixty dollars per bale adj |
vance, bat have not yet published it to the |
world. Why all this want of foresight |? |
Planters of Mississippi, look to your rights.
Banks Of Mississippi, lc. justice be done,
though the heavens should fal.''
ANXIOUS.
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1838-01-09
MASCALBRUNI:
THE ITALIAN ApvENruRER.

Bentlcy's Miscellany contains an extra
ordinary memoir of that most extraordinary
Italian arch fiend, MaScaIbruni. 1t is from
the pen Of Capt. Medwin, who was an eye
witness to the miscreant's execution for a
murder in one of the Swiss cantons. He
was, it seems, the son Of a pauper living in
the marches of Acona; was taken notice OF
in his hoy hood by an Italian lawyer, whom.
in gratitude f,r his patronage, he robbed
and murdered, and then ran away to Paris,
where he figured as man of fashion, and
became f.vorte in the higher circles
Tired Of the monotonous dissipation Of the
French metropolis, he crossed the channel
and came to London.
ale now turned his face towards the
channel, and opened the Campaign in Lon
don on a much more extensive scale. He
took up his quarters at Higgenbottom's ho-
tel in the same year that young Napoleon
came to England, and only left when it was
given up to that lamcnted and accomplished
prince. 1t is not generally known that he
ever visited England. His sojourn at the
capital was kept profound secret. The
master of the hotel and all his servants took
an oath of secrecy; and Prince Es.erhazy
and the members of the Austrian embassy
were not iike.y to betray it. The prince
passed week with George w. at the cot
,age at Windsor, and afterwards assisted at
Hanover Square Rooms, himself leading
concerto on the piano. Msscalbruni on
that occasion attracted all eyes, and fasci-
mated all ears, and was greeted after solo
| with the loudest plaudits.
He had now become the fashion, and ha-
wing forged letter from one of the cardi-
nails at Rome to a patroness of Almack's
obtained the entree, and made one OF the
three hundred that compose the world OF
London. You know, however, in this world
that there is another world-orb within
orb-an imperium in imperio-the exci,,-
sive. It is difficult to find what the qualii'-
cations for an exclusive are; It IS not rank
connexion. talents, virtues, grace, elegance
accomplishments. No! But shall not at
tempt to explain The inexplicable. Certain
il is. however, however, that our hero was
| admitted into the cortcries Of this castle a.
dist,nct-as much separated by me u
demarkation drawn around them from the
rest--as the Raiapoot is from the haiou'
who sprung from the heels OF 'bra'na. NJ.
Beng remarkably handsome man, MAS,
calbruni soon managed to gain the aifecuol'
If he daughter Of an Irish Bishop; but ere
tho wedding day was fixed, his real char
acter was discovered, and he was reduce.
:. state Of destitution. Determined how
ever IN revenge, he followed the preiate'
family to Ireland, and appeared before Inc
dauehter inst as she was abort 70 DC mar
ricd to young Englishman OF rank ano TOT a
,nne We suLioin sketch Of this scene
ssscarccly had four months elapsed, how
over. when fresh preparations were maa'
nr her marriage, and day fixed fof tn
nn,t;als. The hour came, and behold !,
: ,hs conventional Language used on sue
OCCASIONS, the happy pair, Lady .y,v M Assem- ~
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1838-01-09
ENFORCED MARRIAGES.
AND HAPPY RELEASE


Sir Walter Scott used Tn relate the EIlov.
ing curious anecdote My euusin watty,
said he, was midShipman some forty wear,
ago in ship at Portsmouth he and two O.
Their companions had gone on SHIRE, andh,d
oves'aid their leave, spent all their money,
and had run up an immense bin at a tax.
ern on the Point. The ship made the sis.
nal tor sailing; but their landlady, said, ..No,
gentleman, YOU shall no, escape wisboa
paying your reckoRing;n and she accum,
panied her words hy app. pirate sctiuoa,
AMI placed them under the tender keepiac
of sufficient baiiffs. They Eel, that thev
were In a scIape and pe:irioned very hard
to be released. SNo, nor said Mrs. Quick.
~, 81 must be satisfied some way ort. ihs r:
you must be well aware gentlemen. that
you wall be totally ruined IL you dat get On
board in time" They made hing faces,
| and confessed that il vast too rie. ~Wsl !"
said she, "i'ii give you = chance. l arm 80
situated here that I cannes carry on NV
business As single woman must eon,riv .
somehow to have n husband-or q all O.
vents, must be able to produce marriage
| certificate; and therefore the CnIy terms on
| which YOU shall all three have leave to 20
| on board Tomorrow, Is. that one Of wa Gun.
sent To marry me. 1 don't care which Il Is ;
but, by al! that's holy, one. of you I will
have, or else all three go to Jail and your
ship sails without your The virago was
not to be pacified; and the pour y,.ulhs, leff
to themselves, agreed after time 10 draw
lots, and Il happened somehow or other that
II fell on my Cousin. No time was ioss. aud
off they marched to the church and my
poor relative was married. The bride, On
returning, gave them a good substantial din.
ner, and several bottles of wine apiece and
having tumbled them into \ wherry, Sess
them off, The ship sailed, and the young
men religiousiy adhered to the oath Of secre-
cy, they had taken previous To drawing lots.
The bride should have said, merely waa.
ted 10 be married, and was the first To pro.
pose an eternal separation. some months
after, at Jamaica file of papers reached
the mitishipmen's birth; and Wauy,~ ho vas
observed looking over them careicssIy, res
ding an account Of robbery and murder
at Portsmouth, suddenly jumped up in his
ecstacy forgot his litigation afsecrecy; and
cried out. "Thanks to God, NV wife Is hang
ed."-Lockhart's Life Of Sir Walter Scott
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1838-01-09

upon my honor cried Lady Marv. Il
cannot lonk On that IN any point Of view than
as a reliefn
Henrietta did not say how entirely shs
was of the same way Of thinking.
'What IS a wousan's ssron.h .Ide He On.
quetry! Nov coquetry canno, exist with
out uncertainty, Continued tbs. e ar ps,juso-
pher. 'and a husband 10 80 drcadkslIs 50.
cure! lam myself coqscs On principles
aud some Of them-noi ncodeiI nar =
enumerase-very scientific oneA WshaA6
no infiience but by our influence over ,hsee
called our masters: how do ws acquire
that iniiuencei BY aaitering a nan. van.
Ky, and by playing IN his b pes and fearsl
These are all but noRs DE CoxnAr An mar.
riase. We have already ALTERED 90 The
utmost by our choice, and what Is there for
hope or fearf TcEe my plan carried into
execution think OF the delightful unc,r.
,aIhty OF the seventh year,
But the poetry We hane marked tween
" OF the notices, as most musical, IL often
most melancholy as we'll as m.raI. W.,r,is.
worth might have written The E,llowin,.
smiling complacently On his work:
Not with the world to teach u, NAV VIC irarn
The spirits MODEST k.sons- Hope ami Faith
Are stats that shine amid the tar-od heaven
Dimmed and ohscured BY vapor. from below,
Impatient seldshnes,, and shre~d tii-truss,
Are taught ia the Common ~ays eShE.
Dust is beneath our feet, and ut our aide
The coarse and mean, the fais- and unjust;
And constant contact makes US grow too like
The things We daily struggle with ami .oosa.
Only BY looking NJ, can We zee heaven.
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1838-01-09
SONG.

Give me an eye, a swimming eye
To meet my ardent glance>.
A sunny eye to gaze upon
When pleasure In il dances.
Give me an eye to mingle beams
When mirth and JOY have bCund NJ
Give me an eye to- tears,
When sasxnH.s Clouds are round -
Gi-e ME cheek, soft, soft cheek,
Warm roses blHshing DER it,
b. brightt 50 pure, 30 angel 1kss
'Twere sihless to adore IL.
Give me a cheek to press to mine
: With that calm, h"ly feeling,
That lulls the soul as music docss
When DER the senses stealing.
Give. me 1ip, bssluny Hp,
Sweet smiles around IL wreaekiaE-
: q dswy hip, carRstion Ike,
Of love and f0ndness brea4hfnx.
Give me lip TO kiss when III,
Or few, or none cares md
A full red lip to jieam upsnt
A seraph lip 10 Hes me.
Give me hand, snow white lind,
To tfemb1e when pfess it,
a Eaify hand to hold ii mime,
4 little hand 10 bl<m Il.
Cite TIE hand 20 kiss and breathe
Der in my souls devotion-
n hand 10 hold and ptess mime too
With deep uufeisned Eu0sioe.
Cite me bedrty get1tle teart,
With warm afecti0n betting
4 heart to fluttef with delight
When up With hip - mpeghg.
Give ME 4 heart "a cab my oWn.
To cheef ny path wkes drssry1
4 Pur6s gGilol6s; e6astani 6etrtt
TO ltau uPCn xltoh wsgf1.
kss4.A \ ~:
L Is stated tIxt the private u0fhnl keje
y the Hon: JonN QuiNcx A1is1. to6s ear
! youth up 70 tho present hire, VII ~ oos
Yards u 70 hrge qnayto vo>onsss
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1838-01-09

ADVERTISEMENTS.
ptalterable, 3 months, ST.?
do 6 months, 20
do ~ months, 80
5ust be paid for on delivery.
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1838-01-09
|r MISSISSIPPI PRESS.

~
| r,arsntion of Editors.l
persons discontm"'n:
,be expiration of the year
\ fine of their discontinue
be charged with the whole
=. containing ten lines OF
q and 50 cents for each
isr-longer ones. ten cents
81. and half price for each
Ham. The number of in
must be marked on the
herwise they will be con-
"A out, and charged for
yertisements from a dis.
rpnoanied with the cash,
town; and none will be
Miners in another State,
which do not amount to
eronal nature, whenever
charged at the rate of So
for each insertion. Po-
public addresses, for the
persons or companies,
refreshments, and at
CTS exceeding 20 lines,
er'iSemcn'S.
caniidareS-For State
plnty Offices, So each.
ADVERTISING.
Is or less, renewable AT
feE. $50. No contract
forless than one year
earlv.
eOf Annual Advertisers
rn Immediate business;
Is for the benefit Of 9th
BY them, must be paid
ADVERTISEMENTS.
ptalterable, 3 months, 81?
do 6 months, 70
do ~ months, 80
u't be paid for on delivery.
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1838-01-09
,ayertisiug.

,:,s. or le.,, for the first in
| ~ for each additional inser-
..o,. per line for the first,
b. sI for each additional inser-
+, advertise by the year,a
ii be made.
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1838-01-09

lorN Ok NOTICE.
# fern o Of the Hon. the
| OF Jefferson Cou n,v
We're granted to ,hs
I a';S of JOHN GIL H.
b s'ss IS therefore here
' sa;1 |. and to those =.
: ,h within the time rsS n,a
'! will be fore eve
?. TORY, Amir.
35-tf
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1838-01-09

fE CE1 rICE.
n ["ed to the firms Of
- ',os D ,'spA, and Allison e.
i i',' TssIs 'sa to call and settle
di "a 4 ' " with the subscri-
nc" ''F'zed to settle them
0fk' " i, be kept at the store
e L as;;e ~ aNlEL WILSON.
la' + I'D l-tf
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1838-01-09
I,duey Standard
.usD svEsI TUESDAY 3
| , DyIFF!ELD.

,ps ,er year. in advance, OF
(ratl'n U,, :. until all nrrearn-
dI' &c, sse option of the editor.
es I" ~. .,,,ired for a shorter pc
The Pearl River banner. (Monticello, Miss.) 1837-18??, 1838-03-31
THE PEARL RIVER BANNER.
rs PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY,
ny q. :. CoHuA & D. CAMERON,
TERMS.

SuRscnrTroNs.--Five pollars in advance, five
fifty at the end ofsix months or six dollars at the
expiration Of the year. No subscription will be
discontinued until all arrearages are paid, except
at the option of the publishers. Persons wishing
to discontinue win please give notice thereof ,a
UriLiag.
No subscription received for less time than
six months.
ApveRrlsEMENTs.-- inserted at the rate of One
DOLLAR per square (ten hines orless,) for the
first insertion, and FIFTY CESrsa square, for
each continuance.
Advertisements which are not limited on the
manuscript, as to the number Of insertions, will be
continued until ordered out and charged accord
ingly. AZ
PRorEssIoNAL ADVERTISEMENTS For 10 lines
n less, not al.erable, 3months, $40
do. do. 6 do do. 90
do. do. II do. do. 30
tt3-All JOB WORK must be paid for on deliy-
cry.
Announcing candidates for State Offices will DO
ten dollars, and for county FIVE dollars each.
Postage on letters must be paid 10 receive at
ention.
The Pearl River banner. (Monticello, Miss.) 1837-18??, 1838-03-31
FRoM THE NEW YORKER.
THE WANE OF 1877

Sternly --solemnly sublimeiy speeds
the waning Year to the misty land d
shadows. A few hours and the world
knows il no more forever. 1t will have
passed from the empire Of Time to the
dim and DINNER shores ofMemory from
The embrace Of the life warm Present to
the cold shuddering Of the unsubstsntial
Past. A thing Of dreams and 81 reve-
ries mo longer Of hopes and aspirations
lit mingIes suIlenly with the dust Of
persisted centuries. Gone are its buds Of
promise, its fruits Of joy--its sorrows, its
cares and misiortunes, alone linger on
LIES pathway An added furrow on
the brow--a shade the more Of sadness
10 the infrequent and unjoyous smile -a-
mother defamation Of locks prematutely
thinned by Care--a sterner feeling Of In
ward bitterness of WEAKNESS Of the
worlds unsuding warfare--of incrusta-
ton Of the heart -these are the rnemens
toes Of the year for which the grave IS
now yawning.
So let il pass away foreverl unlament-
ed in its end as il has been u0pitying il
its progress. We have no regrets Tor
that which has been but q series Of attic
,ions--of agony 10 the proud and an.
guish to the Iowly. The hour which
brings US to the close Of 1887 shall be
ranked amongst the sweetest Of our span Of
life --dsaras to the galley slave that :Shich
1ivests him Of his fetlers ITO the mar
yr the moment that translates him frod,
orture to glory. Come what may fol-
ow, Fate can mingle 10 her dark cup, no
lraught Of more abhorred and enduring
bitterness than 10 many--the stricken,
yet unbending and proud--have been the
,ecuniary calami!ies and endorsements
( The year now happily departing. -
The dungeon Of the patriot, the stake Of
he martyr, the couch Of the dying, the
aunt agony Of the perishing with hun
,er, may by unaccompanied BY mental
ufferiog. even if unblest. with that lofty |
on6dence which renders pain glory
nd death triumph; tu, what hope shall !
The Pearl River banner. (Monticello, Miss.) 1837-18??, 1838-03-31
GENUINE ELoQUENcE.

Ltiich, 10 bis travels in ireland. -
says: 'ln my morning rambles, q man sit
ting 90 the ground, leaning bis back a.
gainst the wall, attracted my attention
by look Of squaIlor ia bis appearance
which ! bad rarely before observed, e.
ven in Ireland. His clothes were ragged
10 indecency--s very common cir
cumstance, however. With The males.
and bis face was pale and sickly. Hes
did not address me, and | turned back.
AZ you are in want. said I. with some der
gree Of peevishnes, why do you not bsg?s
Sure its begging I am was the reply.
You do not utter word. mo. Is Il TO-
king you are with me. sir? LooiS thefe!'
holding Up the battered remnant Of what
bad once been coat, do you see how
the skin isspeaking through holes inmy
lrowssrs, and The bones cry out through
my skin? Look Al my sunkso cheeks.
and the famine that's staring il my eyesl
Man alive! isn't itsbegging | am Wi,ha
hundfed toughest
Dr.. Chsnning Of Boston, has work ion
Tres, on Texas.