davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-11-03
RELIANCE FIRE ENGINE COMPANY,

VIII meet at the Engine House on Monday next,
November 5, 1 o'clock p. NJ. precisely. All
the members expected to attend, or send their
"quarter." 4 proposition will be submitted to
the consideration Of the Company whereby fund
may be raised sufficiently large 10 keep the Fn-
gine in complete rapair; and as the season is APP
preaching when fires more liable To occur, II
is hoped all will be prompt in their attendance.
d. u. HOLLOWAY. Sec'v.
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-11-03
kbg ssEIeC SALE.

NJ I'LL be sod a, public auien Monday the 26ti
w day Of this inst. the late residence
James C. Baakhaal sased, three miles
Riehmonl, tbs following property: Horse, Cattle, Hog.
Sheep. heat Oats, Corn, Farming utensils, household
ana Kitchen fIrntue, wagon, harness. and variety
other articles. Sale 10 O'Clock. credit
of nine months viii be given all tre- dollars,
by the purchaser giving note and approved ss-"r,.y.
B. SfRAWBRlD tiE, Admir-.
November 2, 1883. 41ts
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-11-03

Gen. HARIIssoS.-A celebration in commemo-
ration at the victory oil the Thames, recent
iy held IN Albany. New York, al which General
Harrison frequently toasted. AMI recornmen-
deI as a candidate far P1esi,lea'. Poplar opin-
Ion appears 10 be settling gu ham The Whis can
didate.
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-11-03
COUNTY BUSINESS.

The Board of Commissioners for this county
will meet il. Centrevilie on Monday next, Nov ).
Probate Court will SIT on N0ndav, Nov. IL
The Circuit Court viii commence on Moaaay
the 35th day Of February, 1889.
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-11-03

4 keGry rt.t-The New D.!cau, Bee states
that the bail room and baths attached 10 the Cav
E xchanga Hotel. have been rented .or the l4rs,.
amount OF : J.. 0O3
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-11-03
TAKEN up BIZ Tn0rafoa Alexander,

WING in GrcensloEk township Randolph county, la ~.
4 9th day 81 september 1893, bright sorrel
colt suppose be years old-hssl marks, blaze
facs, marks brands percevabIc Appraised to
$40 by Samuel II. Middleton and George Lock.
copy from my sstfay book
JOSEPH FULGHUM, J. r.
November Bird, 1898. 43-N
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-11-03
Administrators Notice.

Office is hereby given those indebted the estate
OF James e. Bankhead deceased, late Of this county.
make immediate payment, and all those hay claims
against said present their legally
thsncacd within year The is Supposed b.
solvent
+. STRAW BRIDGE Admir-.
November 3rd. 1898. 1885,
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-11-03

MARRiED-At Friends meeting house IN this
place Oh "Wednesday last Dr. EDWARDS SIsCLEY
to Miss anna C. LEEDS, all Of this borough.
We greet the above parties with sincerest
wishes io- their future happiness and prosperity.
Nor are we prompted to DO SO by the liberal loaf
of cake received; Bat by our high regard for all
who leave the cold, bleak, lonesome and dreary
paths of selfish celibacy, for the delightful walks
of the CAV parterre of domestic happiness:
ION rosas may their footsteps moss----
Their be always oflovs--
Their smiles by smiles of jsy.'
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-11-03

0NsF-'rhc farm Of the late Gen. JAMES GARRARD,
ad crtscd in the Palladium for few weeks I,nst
sold, at the time proposed, for 1853 30 per
The Western Citizen says: ..Thc blooded cattle,
we likewise understand, brought fine prices; and
evidence Of it, may mention that his
celebrated bull, Exception, sold for s 500;
and his dam Cherry. for nIgvn re Of 81 HOO -
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-11-03
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

DEMONSTRATORS NOTICE
IoFIcE is hereby given, ;hat The Undersigned have
taken Of the Delaware Probate Court letter. Of
the OF Henry George, deceased
All parsons indebted the SAID re-
questsd make Immediate payment and thosc having
claims against the s1ms, notified present ten, duly
led for settlement, within twelve months this
data. Tie estate supposed 10 he soie enG
WILLIAM MACY,l .,:.
JESSE MuNDEN,
ION mo. 2r1l 1873. 42-3,s
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-11-03

fE5-i'HE .NDIA-s> DEMOCRAT, vii! &c published
three times a week. during the ensuing session OF
the Legislature. The editor says:
''Compc,cnt reporters are engaged, AMI every
effort will be made TO sustain the reputation,
" hich the indiana Democrat has ALREADY acquired
as faithful and impartial chronicle OF Legislative
proceedings.
persons wishing to subscribe can send their
names by the members of the Legislature, or thro'
Post Masters, who are requested 10 act agents.
..TEays. 81, payable always in advance
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-11-03

oh Tuesday enng ianf by tho Rev
G.. M'Kinnoy, Mr.. ALEXANDER DfLL to Miss JANE
Rowan, uil OF CentrevilIe.
The liberal portion of the ''bridcs caken recciv-
ed with the above notice was most luscious, and
we send tho fair bride our warnest wishes for the
happiness of her future life, and TO friend, tho
bride groom, give most hearty welcome into
the ''society of just men made perfect" by mar
rage. May We be the envy of single and the
happies, of married
.sOn. you that have the charge Of Love,
Keep him in rosy bondage bond,
in tbs fields of bliss above,
He sits, with howerets fetieFed round;
loose Tie Thai round him clings,
Nor ever let him use his wings
For IN hour, inutcis flight,
VIII rob plumes of half their light,
Like that celestial bird, whose
l. found below far Eastern skiea.--
Whose wings, though radient when rest,
Lose all their glory when he fies.' MooRs
Oh Thursday evening last, by John {.
kibbv, Esq. Mr.. Jon BoRroN, to Miss MATILDA
SIooRE; all of this place.
Well, for all. the printers life is mixt.rc Of
hitter and slrca moments bitter, because those
in arrears will not hand oUer the stumpy," and
s4rect, because he is gratefully remembered amid
the joyful scenes of a wedding. Oar thanks ere
rendered to the above happy pair for the excellent
lake sent us, and may they live long life Of street.
and experience none OF lis bitter
oangs, is The printers prayer.
-it Friends meeting house, near this place,
n Wednesday last, Mr. JOSEPH STRATTAS TO
NIss NANCY ". Morrow, of this vicinity.
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-11-03
COLLECTION.

DRASCI BANK AT RICHMOND.-1hs Stock
holders in this Branch will please take notice, that
annual meeting for thu election Of Re, Directors for
this Institution, viii be held their Banking House
Secondary. t Of the Eleventh NEXT monday.
the 9TH Of Noycnbsr.) ELIJAH COFFIN, Cashier.
Iellt4 .Ho,tNt 1874. 1898 4otee
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-11-03

PENSsrLvASlA.-The House of Representa-
tivcs cleo, is composed OF % Wings, and IS To-
cos--;he Senate, Wings D. Locos 10. making a
Wing majority on joint ballot of SEVENTEEN! and
thus insuring the election of Wing U. States
Senator. We think the Locotoco tar barrels must
have burnt rather bluet The old keystone has
done nobly: far more than expected. The
Van Buren, party have elected their Governor, and
adopted amendments to the Constitution which
have shorn him of much power Full returns
have been received from the Congressional cleo
ton The Wings have gained one the present
representation, making ii Wings and Il Locos.
SoUTH C.RoLINA.--We have complete returns
from this State. Seven Locos and two Conser-
natives elected TO Congress.
New JERsEY.-It is beIiev ed that this State has
elected the entire Wing delegation TO Congress;
but nothing official can be known until the Gov
ernor and Council meet s. count the votes There
is q decided Wing majority in the Legislature,
therefore Wing Governor will be elected.
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-11-03

.-Praisir5 wha; is lost.
Makes the remembrance deaf >4aksTel-c-
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-11-03

Ono RIVER AT WEEELING.-Ihe Wheeling
Gazette of the 26th ult., says:-"Contrary TO
our an,cipations, we have the pleasure to an
nouncc that the navigation Of the Ohio has &C tu-
ally been resumed. On Wednesday the New
Castle and New Lisbon arrived from Pittsburgh,
and have departed for ports below. On the same
dav the Pulaski left for LOUSY lie Yesterday
we had the first arrival from down the rivcr-the
Franklin from Marietta"
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-11-03

ADDRESS OF THE CONSERVATIVES OF New foRK.
On our first page will be found the address pub
lshed by the State Convention OF the Conserya-
tivcs in the Empire State. We commend it to
the careful perusa of every friend Of American
liberty, but pa. ticuIarIy to the members of the
'an Burcn party. We have published ii for their
especial benefit, therefore hope that they will
give it an attentive examination. 1t is issued by
men who acted with YOU in elcvating Gen. Jack
son 10 the presidcncy-Inen who believed, as You
do. that he was pure patriot and devoted Amerl-
can--men who stood by him to the last, aud still
maintain his principles; but opposed to the
dangerous measures recommended by Mr. Van
Biren, and supported by the Fanny Wright Loco
Iocos of n. York. Although we differ from them
in many points We believe they are honest men;
md act from principles Of patriotism.
We again ask every reader to read it with at
cnton, and believe they will rise from the
'orusal gratiied and pleased with its spirit and
tyle
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-11-03
PLEASE TO TAKE NOTICE

ELEASE EO 4 I'M n NOlECEe
THE subscriber, having Purchased the stock Of COALE
* HAMILTON, has made large additions to the same,
furnish his friends and customers with
good assortment, and gond they be
purchased in to: West, either wholesale retail
ELLIS r. COALE-
f-Work order, the shortest all KIr
n4enIed gratis.
Richmond. Jun.2 1888. 2ln
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-11-03
BvoA BINDING.

BUN 0tNtlVOs
TIE sIbcbc prepared % execute all orders IN the
above business with despatch. Persons wishing BLANK
Books haze iIcn 1iad pasrn by leaving
The be4 of paper viii be used, if wished, ard
tire style which he is persuaded will meet
ine APPRECIATION OF all "io try hdi.
(--J-in assortment of BLANK BOOKS viii be hep,
aaai, and OTp BooKs REBOUND Prices moderate.
fIrBINDERY situated IN Main si.eei, oTer Ellis r.
Coale's Boo, and Shoe Store.
f. G.. YOSCE.
Richmond. June ? 1893 2ln
Southern marksman. [volume] (Clinton, Miss.) 1838-1839, 1838-12-25
Calvin Miller,
ATTOR NEY A. Law.
CLINTON, MISS.
Nov. l5--nltf
PROSPECTUS
OLE THE
UNITED STATES MAGAZINE.
DEMOCRATIC REVIHW.

DtI4NOON<1l ~ NV III w
3 T has long been apparent TO many of
4 the rejecting members OF the Demo.
cratic Party of the United States. that
periodical for the advocacy and diffu-
SION Of their political principles, similar
TO those In such active and influential
operation in England, would be a desider-
alum oil great Importance 10 suppIv-a pc
riodieal which should unite with thu at
fractions OF a sound and vigorous itera-
lure, a political character, capable of Civ
ing efficient support TO the doctrines and
measures of that party, now maintained
by large majority of the people. Dis
cusslng the great questions of Polity be-
lore the country, expounding and adyo-
eating the Democratic doctrine through
the most able pens that that party can
furnish, in articles of greater length, more
condensed force, more elaatebor research,
and more elevated tone, than is possible
Tor the newspaper press, Magazine of
this character becomes an instrument of
inappreciable value for the enlightenment
and formation of public opinion, and for
the support Of the principles which it ad-
vocates. BY these means, by thus ex-
planning and defending the measures OF
the great Democratic Party, and by al
ways furnishing 10 the public clear and
powerful commentary upon those complex
questions of policy and party which so
frequently distract the country, and upon
which, imperfectly understood as they
often are by friends, and misrep esented
and distorted as they never fail to he by.
political opponents, 1t is of the utmost i'm
pors"nce that the public should be fully
and rightlully informed, it is hoped tina
the periodIeaI in gu estion may be made (
Southern marksman. [volume] (Clinton, Miss.) 1838-1839, 1838-12-25
PROpOS AIS

For publishing il tbeTown Of Grenada
Yalabousha Co, a psper to be called
THE STATE RIGHTS ADVOCATE AND
SENTINEL.
DeUo.ed TO Science, literature 8. Politics.
IN IFS political character, the Advocate
s. shall adhere rigidly TO the Republican
doctrines of the Jeffersonian school. Its
object shall ever be the dissemination of
political truth. unshackled by party pref
udices, uninhuenced by mere names, and
unawed by power; but ever firm in the
support of principle, ever remembering
that the great object of all good govern
menis is the greatest happiness of the
greatest number. Supporting men only so
far as they are instruments in advancing
the measures of the old Democracy OPP
posing he re-es,ablishment of National
Bank, either with or without a modlfica-
ton of the old charter. or even with the
substitution of Gallatn for a BIddle--
as unconstitutional, inexpedlent, aud de-
structive alike of both morals and liberty
And will snstain The present Executive IN
his adherence TO divorce of Bank and
Government, as in all other measures cal
culated 10 relieve the South from her pc
cuniary vassalage TO Northern capitalists.
1t will ever be found on the side of the
Democracy, and will countenance only
with the smile of derision, the prefen.
sions of either Clay, or Harrison,
or a Webster; and will support no
man for any State office who is not une
quivocally opposed to the political view
of the above named persons. Van Buren,
and Independent Treasury, against any
Federal Wing. II will also be sirenu-
Gus advocate for both the rights and re-
sources ofthe State of Mississippi, endeav-
orlng satisfactorily TO prove that her pc
cuniary and political greatness depend al
most entirely upon the productiveness of
her soil, and integrity of her citizens.
To hold mirror up 10 Northern poli--
ticians and shew them that he hour of re
tribution is fast Fastening; that we as a
State are no longer willing "to crawl
about and pass between their legs That
as steam power has revolutionized. all nav
igafion; so cotton is hencefauh, TO be-
come the unregulated regulator Of ex-
changes--and that they will have TO admit
competition in one whom but yesterday
they looked upon with the smile of con-
Southern marksman. [volume] (Clinton, Miss.) 1838-1839, 1838-12-25
The Cumberland Farmer

j. A. BROWNING s. Co propose pub
lishngin GALLATrN, tennessee. a month
iy periodical, bearing the above title. To
be devoted TO Agriculture, Horticulture,
Domestic Economy and The interests of
practical Husbandry in all its various de-
partmenfs. The great Improvements which
have been made 10 the last few years, have
been the result Of unceasing expert tents in
physical science and the diffusion of light
amongst the agricultural community; still
to advance thnse improvements and increase
the ligh' already thrown on this important
subject, shall be our fixed purpose, believ.
ng as We do thai the advancement OF agri-
uiture ~ the only means OF producing
Southern marksman. [volume] (Clinton, Miss.) 1838-1839, 1838-12-25
TWENTY FIVE DOLLAR 5 REWARD

Il EFT the Stable of K. A. Taylor. at
FL Clinton, Chestnut Sorrel Colt,
three years old last June, very handsome
form, long tail, Spanish saddle with quilt
ed cover, heavyiron stirrups, horn broken
off saddle, two new saddle blankets not
separated, one old do rnder saddle, aul
one large brown sheepslsin on saddle, old
martingale and collar with brass rings,
russell brittle. reins halfIeather and round
hail list, once white but somewhat soiled.
| will Civ. twenty-five dollars for taken up
said stray, and will pay full, ample and
satisfactory, for particular care being ia
ken of HIM by any person taking him up.
w. G. DICKINSON.
Nov. l5.--nl3t OF Grand Gulf.
Southern marksman. [volume] (Clinton, Miss.) 1838-1839, 1838-12-25

substantial prosperity, in every department
OF trade as well as Of increasing our nation
al wealth We do not expect 10 bencS,
the public so much by our own Thoughts 4,
by the experiments and observations Of
others, and especially those made by 40.
rIculiural Societies.
Ii is well known that such an undens.
king cannot succeed unless the agricul.
tural community takes an inieres, in n.
therefore, ofthe Sumner County Agricul.
tural Society, md Of the Societies Of Mid.
die Tennessee generally il asks patronage
and especially the liberty OF publishing
their experiments.
CONDITIONS.
The Cumberland Farmer will be mil
lished monthly, in quarto form. on gooB
paper. with far type, at one dollar Der ye,r
in advance, or on The receipt of the fire.,
number. Post Masters, Members If Aor;.
cultural Societies, and all who feel an ;rss,
est in the prosperity Of this effort TO diffuse
light on this subject, are requested 10 act
as our agents.
Persons living at distance may nav 10
post masters, who will remit to us. a, our
risk, they taking receipt. Any person
sending us $40. with len subscribers, will
receive paper gratis, for one year.
0TEdiiors will please publish the sbor,.
and aid ms in this undertaking. II is no,
our interest that prompts us TO make his
effort; bnt by the solicitations ofour friends
we have consented to make the trial. We
hope TO succeed-but our hopes will be
IN vain unless we are aided by those for
whose interest it will be published.
Southern marksman. [volume] (Clinton, Miss.) 1838-1839, 1838-12-25

THE noht side Of his face is affected; his
mouth Is drawn considerably farther on the
RIGHT than on the leil side; his right eve
squints, has several deep groves radiating
from il. and has very singular appear
ance much resembling snake.
Bat perhaps the most extraordinary
circumstance on record, is that his right
arm. when not restrained, will draw The
lower part to about right angle with the
uppcr. and sometimes two or three, but
most commonly only tho fore finger will
project. curved at the first joint, much re.
sembling n snakes head and neck, when
in tho attitude of stiking; and the whole
arm will strike athn object with all the
venom of snake, and precisely in the
same manner, sometimes for two or three,
and sometimes for four or FIVE strokes, and
then the arm assumes vibratory motion,
will coil up. md apply itself close against
his body During this period his right
foot and leg become excited, and if no.
restrained will strike also. His face is
also excited: fhe angle Of his mouth is
drawn backward, and his eye snaps more
or less, in unision with the strokes of his
hand, whilst his lips were always separa-
ting, exposing his teeth, which being some-
what pointed like the fangs Of snake,
causes his whole vissage to assume pc
cuIiar and sRakv aspect During infancy
aud childhood, the whole shape of the
snake, even to his fangs, was printed on the
anterior of his legs; but as he grew up it
became gradually obliterated. till now
there's only small depression where the
snakes eead was imprinted. The sight
of snake fills him with horror, and an
instructive telling of revenge; and he is
more excitable during the season of snakes
and ev conversation concerning them
excites him, and his arm appears more
anxious TO strike than when no such con-
versasion is going on.
All of the above phenomena are per-
fectly independent ofhis will, as hundreds
can testify, who were acquainted with him
lone before he had any idea OF exhibiting
himself publicly. This singular being
was horn in Carolina, and moved TO Geor-
pia in the year 1929, where he has since
remained, performing such labor, as he
could with one hand; and by unremiiting
exer.ions, has maintained his wife and an
increasing family. His physical peculi-
arities being considered only in The light
of a common deformity, he never thought
of exhibiting himself publicly, till it was
suggested TO him by medical friend in
/ 1862
Southern marksman. [volume] (Clinton, Miss.) 1838-1839, 1838-12-25
MISCELLANEOUS.
PHYSIOLOGICAL pHENoMFNoN


A Snake MANA correspondent in the
country has furnished us with the follow
ing account of an lndiyidua, by the name
of Robert H. COPELAND, WHIP is exhibiting
himself through the COUNT -The facts
are vouched for by a numbel of the most
respectable physicians and Sther persons
in Henry county .--SGUdnaA Georgian.
'This most singular being perhaps, hqs
not a parallel in medical history. He is
now about % years old, of erd\nary stature
and intellect. His deformitRs and PLY
steal pecuiariiies are owingE to fright
his mother received from hrge rattle
snake attempting to bite heI about the
sixth month of her pregnancy For sew
eral minutes after the snake strhck at her,
she believed herself bitten just above the
ankle, and so powerfully was het mind af
fected, that, when she was delivered, the
child's will was found to have 10 control
over his right arm and leg; which are
smaller than his left extremitIes.l lie can
use his right leg now sufficiently to walk
in a hobbling manner but caDno retain it
stationary, without the aid of tie weight
of his body. His right has hand he usual
number of fingers, but they ard smaller
than those of his left hand. The wrist
joint is Iooser than usual, and his hand
stands at an angle with his arm. His
front teeth are somewhat pointed and in
clined backward like the fangs of snake.
4
Southern marksman. [volume] (Clinton, Miss.) 1838-1839, 1838-12-25

tempt. because she tamely submitted 10 be
piIlaped and wronged. That 'he North
have been The bankers and factors OF the
eonrh long enough with nothing but their
Bank credit and our produce for capital
That the spirit of true greatness 10 IA Mis-
sissippi, its means are within its grasp;
and II is as vain as weak 10 attempt de-
NAL OF results, that each day is rendering
more PLAIN, more important and more ir-
resis,ible That Mississippi can only be
obbed of her rights, by heing fist deprived
of intelligence, whereby she will loose
the consciousness Of being possessed 81
any.
ally whole time except during the ses-
sion Of the courts Of YaIabousha aud those
OF Jackson, shall be zealousIy devoted 10
the attempt of rendering the Advocate
worthy Of lis name, and a indicator Of
the unparalleled claims Of Mississippi 10
greatness, by means of which she will Fri
umphaniiy extricate herself from present
embarrassment and move onward 10 rank
among her sister States far beyond the
calculations of careless or prejudiced spec
tators. In conclusion, we would say that
TO our mind, there is but one source
whence danger to this great and free Ma
ton, containing as one undivided whole,
is seriously to be apprehended and inter
ference, with. to US. the delicate and sen.
sitive question Of rgh' of property. That
Mississippi together with the whole South
will stand by the Constitutional insiiiu-
lions of the country; but that The slightest
intermeddling with their domestic rela-
lions, will cause them to enfrench them
selves behind the bulwark of their reserved
rights.
JOSEPH RIDDLE, Jr.
Oct. ~ Editor.