davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-03-31

Ma. CLAY AND Nh. CAluocx-n. A.
dria Gazette, speaking os tho recon, -
IN tue Senate, between Sir. Calhoun and ri, -
says:- y
Mr. Caihoan's defence Of himself. and -
iticai course, was nest allie and inrcnis,, ~.
has retorts upon Mr.. Clay managed viii
skill aud addrcss-Mr Claws rcio;ndcr. y -
'mPrompeu efforts, was uncquallcd. He s>v.G
audience. IN that clear, silver voice of n. -
tones OF which arc sometimes rs melod;o~ -
most as MUSIC, a specimen Of off hand sv,.a-
adorne" with all the cruces Of cloQueuce. -
ana honor, which distinguishes him shove N !.
Their orators IN this country lie rcnewe1 ::
attacks--hc sustained them-he friuuphe1 =
them The audience capiiva,ed at lcas, -
the manner Of the speaker; followed his n,r..-
and locked, as he couched his lance and ~,
upon his adversary, if,hey would have -.
cd VICTORY! Coo! and collected. howcyc, n.
Senator from South Carolina. eludsd as be -
nighf. the vigorous cnscf. and returning 70 -.
charge, fought on his part, with equal skiE ~:
bravery.
In justice, We must add, that highly a.
'irnaiei the abilities of Mr.. CLAY before. ~. ~
entertain more exalted opinion Of them. tbs.
e'cr.-il's ftme as an orator, alone, m be -. -.
curing as 'he Tradition ct the country, il not :.
ITS rocords.--No unp:o indeed man can l,s,.. :.
nan VAIN bout ackno" 'edgins the power Ct h,e =.
'e"cc'. ii's speeches. especially those 49,
he delivers without reconciliation, and uno, -.
spar o! the moment, are iii the words 81 g
"Ti'er applied 10 the conversation Of a R-;,;.h
statesman-"iihc the PROCESSION Of n RI -:
umph, c'tiiiiiing power and riches al c,.,v e..
occasionally. perhaps. mingling the Fe.cee
min. jost with the lofty music of its ,n,,G -.
giiitcring IA: over with the soails Of tho v<nis
ransachcd world
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-03-31

THE RrcsLfs Casa letter from Washing
ton that the progress Of the RIgg.cs inses-
tcation has been arrested by the difficulty Of OBJ
tanning a very important witness-D. Graham, OF
South Carolina-who is rumorcd to have II IN his
power to make disclosures of some important bear-
ing on the case. d. Graham, as report SAYS. IS IN
a state Of incarceration for debt, having been Ia
ken under bail bond, but not in any way to cast
any discredit upon him as citizen; and there has
arisen. from the peculiarly Of his case, qucs-
ton as to the competency of Congress to take his
testimony, the competency Of the individual to
give il. Until this question shall be decided, the
investigation halts.-Bat. Chronicle.
Henry n. Woods, Assistant Postmaster al
Ellsworth. Me. has been examined at Blngor, on
two complaints for purloining money from the
mails. and has been hound over in the sum OF
$1,000 EACH to take his trial at the L. s. CIR
cult Court in Portland, in May next.
Mr.. WEBsTER's great speech Is nov IN press
More shan one hundred thousand copies have al
read. tccn en.agcd.-Baff Chros.
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-03-31
FRENCH S1.Ks-DrMrS1suEo IMpoRrATIoS.-

FRENCH SI.Ks-DrMINIsHEo IMPoRTATIoN.-
We arc indebted 10 Il correspondent at Havre.
(says the New York Courier.) for the following
statement taken from the Custom House books at
that port; show ing the number of pack ges expor-
ted from Havre for New York by the regular
packet ships. in the months Of November. 1885
and 1897. The diminution in this branch Of
business is fair index to the general prnstraton.
The Government boasts that we are now under
the operation OF It's Sub Treasury System. BE /.
so and behold tho fruifSt
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-03-31
THE sIoxsrra's wurE-Mrs Jane r. HSS

wife of the monster Nicholas, We pereeiseS -
Philadelphia papcrs, has given fifty doIln0
Society Ep. improving the condition
ting the charecterof industrious FcrnaIcs's.
receipt &C the d nation, AIMING other facts,
nom ed b. The Secretary. She deserves hl
forth to be termed Mrs. Monster
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-03-31

The SENISoLEs-Thc Alexandria Gazette,1
yesterday. says: ave published few days 50
an extract Of letter from Gen. Jesup 20 the -
crcta-y of War: in which he urged the govese-
:acn, 10 suffer the Semnolcs IN remain in Flor
We now understand that the Secretary Of W.s'
50 fer from yiclting to the suggestion. has deSe
mined TO pursue the settled policy Of the Covers.
ment in cFccfiny retn,.ai; although, ia ca1a
future 10 close the war this season. he hes -
ihorised Gen J. 10 effect ''te.nporary ansaee
u,cn,'' with the Indians. by which ''the s.tety
the settlements and posts may he secured thsso
the summer"
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-03-31

national BANK.-A PRorosITIoH. wriss
in the National inteiigencer, at the ION ~
proposes, as means ri ascertainng tho wishes a.
the People In rcslr ri To National Blmk, hattie.
keis be prepared at The next general elcctios, d
each state $" as IL have direct vote tAsSpes-
ton. lie says: 'Let the question be suhmialso
directly t. tic People, uucnnnecicd with nlt OLE
subjects, and at the next general election IN esd
state respectively. LetiIckets be prepared ihss;
FOR A NATIONAL BANK.
AGAINST A NATIONAL BANK
Noslocal or personal considerations would, by ~
adUptson I'll 'his proposition, operate upon ths
minds OF indi. iduai voters. Thus prescnaed, i
would he an unmircd question, having no sefss-
cncc to local Interests, State politics, or pelisi
cal candidates. Ii an indepcndenf vote eaa y
had upon any question, it appears probable thaa
it would be given upon this, thus prcscated -
the patriotic Of all parties. Let the qucssieo y
presented to the people in almost any shape, -
we feel confident that large majority will -.
spond in favor Of BanIs.-Rushviilc Herald.
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-03-31

The usual quantity and quality Of petitions were
presented TO day. The Duel, Duciling, the Sub
Treasury scheme. National Bank, Texas, Slave
~, the Slave Trade, sc. Sc, were the topics Of
a great number of these TisSives from ''thc dear
people" to their Servants" here convened.
Mr.. Benton, SOLITARY and alone, set his ball in
NOTION, &c day,again, in the Senate.
PENNSYLVANIA AND THE PREsIDExcY.-We
take this occasion, because We believe that the
times require IT. to rei,crate often expressed
| and sincerely entertained opinion that Gen. WILL
LAM II. HARRISON is the only man who can
carry the state Of Pennsylvania, as a candidate
for the Presidency in opposition to tho loco focos
We have not room here to go over all the grounds
on which found our, faith but they appear to US
to be SO clear and unencumbered that they mus,
convince the mind of every candid inquirer. No
man surpasses in admiration for tho talents.
patriotism. eloquence and public serv ices of HEN
RI CLAY--few excel us in the estimation which
fix upon the intellectual power and acknowl-
edge OF, anu reverence tor the principles OF the
constitution of the union. possessed and often
hibitcd by DANIEL WEBSTER. But these are
abstract considerations; VIC look at the actual
condition of the mind, and especially at the situa-
ton OF the fenns yivania politics. Is not the anti
Van Buren, party d. this state composed OF wings
and antImasons, among whom Il large number OF
the old friends of Gen. Jackson !Is not pennsSl-
vania--h2s she no. ever Secn--a thoroughly DC
mocratic state ?--Do not these queries point every
rejecting mind at once TO considerations which
show the utter npossihili,v Of obtaining the vote
Of this state for either of the distinguished states
men whom we have asst named? Can the anti
Van Buren, party in the Union succec! without
Pcnn>vlvania? Granting that they can. which
hold 10 be highly Improbable. is it not our pol
icy here TO get such a candidate rs Will carry us
iriumphanilv through the conflict and snatch the
keystone from the grasp OF the 'spoiicrs?' Gen
HARRISON is the ,nan to do so--experience Is
proved the fact; and while we are in favor of IL
great National Convention, We shall no, cease
10 hope that its nomination will fall on the hero
Of Tppecanoc and tho Thamcs-thc western Gin
cnnatus.-York Rep.
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-03-31
From the Baltimore Transcript.
WASHINGTON March II.

w AsIINGroN March H.
Congress was engaged to-day, in paving the
last tribute Of respect TO Mr.. Carriers remains.
and certainly more gloomy dav could not be
devoted 10 sosolemn an occasion thou gh nspi:e of
weather, the Attendance of members at the Capt.
toll was quite numerous. His funeral rites were
precisely the same as those attending the burial
Of Mr. Ci!lev. The body was brought from Mr..
Carriers lodging to the Capitol little before Md
day, and deposited in the Rotunda, where tire
manned unit! tho Senators headed by their Pres
dent and Secretary, issued from the Senate on
their way TO the Hail, whittier il was borne in
their rear and placed in the middle aisle, in front
of the Clerks table. Col. johnson and Mr.
Polk sat beside each other in the Chair. The
service was performed BY the chaplains to Con-
gress, in the course Of which, one OF them, with
singular mpropriety, alluded by name, to the
late Mr.. Cilley, and drew comparison between
! his death and that Of Mr.. Carter, stating
Tow mach more satisfactory the lattcz's was.
This unnecessary ausion must have grated upon
the Feelings Of those friends Of Mr.. Ciey, who
were present. The service being over, the pro-
cession Mas formed in the Hall and advanced
through ,I,>, Rotunda. to the Eastern port:co.
where stood the carriages.
On account &C the vile weather and abomina-
BILE state Of the 70 I'D leading to the graveyard
many Of the long ts.1ln OF hacks were not put In
rcuuisition for the crowd Of members usual on
such occasions and consequently, all the idle
bows hanging about the Capitol had oppor-
,unity of getting cheap ride. for there is nc
regulation preventing such mourners from ma
king use Of the hacks, when they are not in de-
mand. These Jehus, though they dislike the
dea of their vehicles being put to such indiscrim
mate use. certainly have No reason TO complain.
as they get believe five collars for an engage
ment of two or three hours. The death Of a
member of Congress. therefore, brings good job
to them Mr.. Carriers body taken TO the
Congressional burial ground, it is termed, and
placed in the public vault. along side Of his col
him The service on the ground was necessari-
" brief. and every one naturally wished to get
back to his home. The House as usual met after
the burial. but it was only to adjourn till Mon
dav.
The burial Of every member Of Congress must
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-03-31

In speaking Of the efforts Of the nationa. al
mnistraiion. to make the rc-issuing Of the no, IS
Of the late Bank Of the United States a pen,en-
,iary offence, and their continual assaults upon the
interests and prosperity Of Pennsy lvania the Cd
tor Of the Louisville Journal holds this language;
''Thc Globe urges Congress to pass bill to pro-
hibit the L. s. Bank Of PennsylvaDia from issu-
ing the notes Of the old Bunk of the u. States
We have no doubt that the two houses of congress
can employ Themselves great deal better than
in prescribing what an institution. chartered by
sovereign state, shall DO, what il shall not do
IL they undertake to say what sort Of notes the
u. s. Bank OF Pcnnsvl, ania NAV issue. and what
sort il NAV not. really hope that they vii! next
tsy to assert similar control over the issues of
the banks Of this state. We understand that all
the hanks in the country, when thew receive the
notes Of the old Bank OF the United States, con-
slider themselves as having perfect right to pay
them Out again. lnd, iduals, when they receive
the notes of the old L. s. Bank consider them
selves as having tho same right. And will anv
body undertake TO say. hat PENNSYLVANIA State
institution shall not Go what ca be legally done
by every other bank and By every individual in
the nation ?"-t Harrisburg Chronicle
The Joint Special Committee Of the Massacbu-
sets Legislature. to whom committed the re-
with instruction 10 summons the President, Dr.
rccsors and Company Of said bank before them. 20
show cause why the charter Of said bank should
not be declared forfeited. have reported in favor
OF repeating the chartcr-Bah Circa
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-03-31

IMPORTANT DECIsoS.--Thc Supreme Court of
the United States "a burned on the l2ih inst. al
ter disposing of the Mandamus case, in which the
Postmaster Gen. AM MesSrs. Stockton s. Stokes
were parties. 1t will be reco!lectcd that the hit
ter gentlemen preferred claims to u large amount
against the u. States, which were Submitted f,r
examination and award to the Solicitor OF, the Trca-
snry. Tho Solicitor made his report. aud the Cir
cult Court OF the District OF Columbia directed
the Postmaster General tn pay The same. Th,t
Officer pcrempiorily refused. The court issued
writ of Man3amus, ordering him to pay the
mount awarded. The Postmaster General still
resisted the commands OF tho Cort, on the ground
that he responsible 10 the President of the
United States alone for The discharge OF the dl-
ties imposed upon him by law. At this point,
the carried up to the Supreme Court,
and that tribunal have just decided all the points
raised in favor OF Stockton and Stokes. The
Court say, sit would be an alarming doctrine To
maintain IN Il, in ,ha performance of such duties
cnjoincd by law upon any public officer,
the President has any right interfere. r. re-
cognize its validity, wond be resting in the Pres
ilent dispensing power which has NJ warrant
in par; ct the Constitution. 1t would be TO
npute to him. in effect, power to control the
legislation of Congress-"
The Court, however, not unanimous,
Messrs. fancy, Bar5ou: ana Catron, dissenting.
In ann olncing the decision, the Intc!llgcEcer
well remarks -'sThis Opinion confirms and fixes
respect for the character of the Supreme Court.
and reverence for the principle OF judicial in
dependence, So Intimately blended, IN our mind.
with those If iudicisi integrity and consistency.
Ii will stand beacon mark to demagogues
in Office, for all future time, the point ut which
their presumption and tyrannous disposition will
be rebuked and effectively stayed. "--Releigh Re
gistcr
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-03-31

Franklin Funi.-Thc fund given ty -
Franklin 20 the city Of Boston. TO be 'ossss !.
mechanics on setting up business now amousc.. 4.
S23,i53 Ii would appear frprn the report 9. .
city property that the fund is not used II all =
lief, to accumulate.
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-03-31

Mr.. CAss AND Mr. STEVENSON IN PARIs.--Thc
following paragraphs taken from the Paris
correspondence Of the New York American
The event Of the week. in the fashionable
world, is the grand ball of the Austrian Ambas-
sador, which given the day before yesterday
The Countess d'Appony, q lady Of the very best
address and ton, was obliged bv severe indisposi-
ton to retire early from her elite of less than
a thousand guests spread through eight resplen-
dent saloons. No part of the various and eiabo-
rate entertainment was superior or equal to the
German band of Sirausa, whose performance Of
waltzes surpasses all OF the kind ever before
known. Oar Legation were present. MIR. and
Mrs. Stevenson, who set out On MONDAY. on their
return to London, dined with tho Royal Family.
at the Tuilleries on Sunday. They had chi y ed
the balls and concerts a: the palace. and in gene
raj seem TO have been much gri:ted during their
sojourn here of several weeks, the guests Of
General and Mrs Cass.
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-03-31

Among the officers Of the late eoesss =.
Van Buren, meeting in Philadelphia, wese -
Robert Patterson, one Of the Sesass@
Burcn Electors AZ the last Presidenssa'
and the other four Electors for the eny ~
~ If Philadelphia Tins II viii - - -
the most distinguished friends q me 49,
those who were honosed with the 100
and responsible ,r,.<s. BY she Psny-
posed 10 tho Sub Trca.urs schema =
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-03-31

The citizens Of Wilmington shavc hat 49,
singular espedicnf to eroome the inconvee
50 generally felt for the want Of small ca
Bank bills arc divided into halves, thus fsesa
the fractional parts Of a dolar with case
instance. the half of FIVE dollar ball goes s9
80, half Of three 81 20, and 50 On. The =.
re ceiye them as other money.
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-03-31

Who ARR THE BAxk RrFrlAxs,-From an ab-
stract exhibiting the condition OF the banks in
Massachusetts, on the End Of February last, pre-
pared BY the Secretary Of the Commonwealth, We
gather some Interesting facts relative TO the hold
err Of hank stock. II appears that more than one
fourth Of the whole capital stock ct tho banks in
the state is held by females, trustees, guardians
executors and administrators, and institutions for
swings And this is tho class Of persons whom
The magnanimous loco-focos arc making war as
ssbank rufians- dependent women. helpless Or
phans, disabled age and frugal labor! Such are
tho principal monopolists. against whom the "
age warfare OF the administration is Directed
Amiah,e and benignant spirit Of Ioco-focoism!
Boston Atlas
Tvs PMNrER.-Many who have acquired great
fame end celebrity - the world began their career
= Printers. Sir William Blackstone the learned
English Commentators Of Laws. was printer by
trade. King George III. was a printer. and not
unfrequently worked at the trade after he ascen-
dsd the throne Of England We will not saw ,kat
Esank'ia was = printer. for this is well known 10
I'll Who aro familiar with his name. Alexander
cs~phsli, me sbec'"cia-. Is pris,cr.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-03-16

we are authorized 10 announce Capt. ].
ID. SMITH, as a candidate for the office of
High Sheriff of this county, at the ensuing
August election.
March I, 1888 8ef
We are authorized TO announce VIZ. S.
NoRMENT, as q candidate for the office of
High Sheriff of this county, a, the ensuing
August election.
March 9, 1888. 88g
We are authorized 10 announce JAMES
IAGERT, as a candidate for the office of
High Sheriff of this county at the August
election.
Marfh s, 1888. ssT
o. We are authorised to announce john
NJ. PORTS, as Candidate for the Office of
High Sheriff Of this county, at The ensuing
August election.
Feb. %. 1888. s1f
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-03-16
iron THE CHARLOTTE JouRvAl.f

Mr. Hoiton: Having noticed in your las,
weeks paper paragraph relative to the
progress Of the operations on the Smart,
Mine, and having since had an interview
with Capt. Penman, learn that his furnace
VIII be 10 operation in the course of Two
weeks, when he has promised to give to the
public all the particulars relating TO the pro-
cess OF smelling. There is no doubt of his
succeeding in the process as he has made
several experiments upon different ores upon
a smaii scale, but at present he is not willing
TO enter into particulars. Fl.
We cannot say how far this process will bene-
NJ Tie Mining operations generally in this neigh
borhood-but as respect the Smart, Mine, there is
no doubt IT will be of vas, importance and great
saving OF expense. The erection of Mills for tho
process Of Amalgamation, and vast desl Of 9th
expense attendant on this process will be entirely
dispensed with We think Capt Penman entitled
to great credit for his perseveribg industry in tho
cause OF the Mining interest and we hope he NAV
be abundantly successful in his experiments
Journal
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-03-16

gu, OF Inc Legislature. and induce them 10 vol. a.
gs'ns' The call OF Convention But what tho most
,einafkaole circumstance about the thing, is. thai
Mr' Gays son was member of the Kentucky
Legislature, and violently opposed toe call Of this
Convention which, according to the Standard, is
70 convene Tor The purpose OF aboshing Slavery,
"a .ia1 ms father may get the vote of the free
Sta'es II Is also stubborn fact. which can
neihef De denied or overturned, that the leading
newspapers OF The State in favor of Mr.. CLAY are
violently opposed TO the proposed Convention,
whist the leading Van Buren, paper, tthe Frank
lori Argus,) formerly edited by Amos Kendall,
warmly advocates the measure..
we ask our friend of the Standard If his griev
Gus charge has not. under the @nnowlhg process
Of truth,
"Fanish'd like the baseless fabric Of vision"
-RGleigh Register.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-03-16

we on hand Under the Sub Trrasuru.
Valh from a statement of the annual
~ y public money IN the Treasury at
: " each year from l7s9 To the Both
!, 80 that the balance IN 1915 was
= u'ilions--ln lsI6 over - millions
80 nearly IL nlIllons--and 10 | ). -
"A -. 20 &01i0,s03 Ga.--and ~ ! 30
- ,g,' s3o--and IA 1857 estimated 10 lie
|, !, ~ ~ Tho Sub. Treasury pro-
Keep all these million of balances
Is ! undef lock aud key, in the hands
w Sub Freasurors with leps.-who m
lN"e'' steamboat and rallroad crn. can
~, 's''er and run away nj willy. J,
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-03-16

resi- charges continue to b. rado q.
0''h'nodorc Elliott, one hnIl'o which.
y, - should induce his immediate recall,
rs s',' before a Court Martial, and
''oa from service which he has dis
a., y IS now said, tina, his treatment
.h,, e'ss and family, whilst on board
cp, as passengers, was such a. To cali
Der na PANT from that func,,onary to the
''Paf'ment.-Fcd. Arena.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-03-16
OBITUARY.

Departed this life, IN Ca6arrus county, Rocky
River congregational on the 5th instant, Mrs. SA.
RAH W. HARRIS, wife OF Mr. Joshua Harris.
and daughter Of Mr.. Joseph Mehailey, of Lincoln
county, aged 80 years. 1t has been but little
time since she was surrounded BY her atfec,onate
husband and friends-and now she is no more
She was kind and atfectiena;o wife, tender
mother. and peaceful aud good neighbor She was
member of the Presbyterian Church, and we
have well grounded hope that her spirit has gone
10 better world, where il will receive the reward
promised by the Son Of God to all those who love
HIM and keep his ands.-- Communicated.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-03-16

1--we have at las. received Mr., Clay's Speech
on the Sub Treasury Bill, and i,s great length al
most frightened Us out of the idea 10 publish it..
but so many Of our friends have expressed desire
10 zee II, we have concluded TO publish il as soon as
We get through with Mr.. Cshoun's, to which ii is
considered reply.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-03-16
NOTICE.

NHE subscriber informs bis nelghbors
= and friends, that he has commenced
the Shoemaking Business again, and is rea.
dy and willing TO accommodate any enc
wanting work done. He will work lew.
ROBT. A. HCCkABY.
MsllarS Crtek, March 10, 1893.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-03-16

VFsscter too tate to do Good!
VIE subscribers respectfully inform the
Citizens of MeckIenburg aud other
countless that they have just received an
additional supply Of
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-03-16

1--WE are indebted to the Hon. John c. Calhoun
for copy of his Speech on the Sub. Treasury Bill
We shall commence its publication next week.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-03-16
ND1rIDtfFs
Friday, March I6, 1885.

dTonr friend at Chapel Hill will please accept
our thanks for copy of Professor Hoopers Vale
dictory Address.