davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-11-10

*The collection in this church was taken on
Sunday the 2Sth, one week after the fire, and at
ter The members had contributed.
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-11-10

ATLANTIC STEAM NAvIGATIoN--PfoPosal have
zen issued in New York, for forming cs..ais-:'y
bniId steam ships to navigate the Atlantic. The
|ncs Of the shares is fixed at $500 each. Thoro
"a held on The 10Th uii a meeting OF the sub
|1ibers, and report was made from Commit
h appointed for that purpose. Among other
laws ed by the committee, it was submit
b as their opinion, that If n regular intercourse
h msans of Steam had existed between the u.
atc- <,~s.A BsIfahn. two Years ago, most OF
-aficrIties and disasters of the late CONNER
uauNs might have been greatly miiigatet. and
w,psrhaps, altogether prevenied.-l Bait. GIRO.
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-11-10
Cincinnati, Oct. 29th. 1885.

~
have just received your kind favor of this
date which conveys TO mo the coincidence OF my
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-11-10
NEW JERSEY ELECTION.

Why such a changing?
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-11-10

~ oOd w a n { e d
on subscription.
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-11-10

STATEMENT of the Condition of the Branch
Richmond of the State Bank of Indiana
on Fourth day. Tenth month Thirty first II 3s-
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-11-10

THE MADISONIAN viii continue TO be published
sch during ss;ings of twice
during the recess, IS per snnnn, payable isva
risbiy IN advance.
A weekly edition also published, q: . per anum
Tr-wesky, Of six months, 81; and weekly
for six months, q.
No .ub.crp will be received for any short Of ~
months.
Subscribers may remit by mail. In bills OF solvent
Dos, paid. risk provided il ball appear y
mastes ceft1caIs, tina; such renifaacs mas been GUY
mailed
Hoe discount v1 b made to companies Oh ~ ''
more transmitting their subscriptions fngsinsf.
Possmasfers and ofisers snssofize1 ac'HS . o
win emitted receive copy Oh tne paper -
generally. ,..,...,..:.......
al CONAN i-cerd~d for the sseecsfs0-
.,. I'll not be r.csived -aess the postage paid
xg..atx1rox CIR. 1883
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-11-10

- IN his anecdotes, gives good punning
= on William Laws, the musical composer.
- killed by the Roundheads.
n ~ conqae red--in this urn their lies
Il assser OF great music mysteries,
IA = " Is a riddle like the cause,
Iess was slain by men whose ItiH were Lars
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-02-03

Esy last Evenings Mail.
CONGRESSIONAL


WAsm,sGToS, February 1.-The Senate was engaged
again to-day with the bill 10 impose additional duties as
repositories upon certain public officers. MIR. Webster
addressed the Senate at length The twentyfrst sec.
ton was struck out and the blanks in the twenty sixth
section filled with three thousand dollars for the Receiv-
er General at New York. and two thousand five hum
bred dollars for the Receivers General at other places
The blank in The fourth part of the thirteenth section,
in relation the per cenage to be paid 10 ban ks for the
safe keeping Of certain special deposites OF the public
moneys was filed with one-egh,h Of one per cent MIR.
Rives stated that he had substitute to the bill, which
he would be prepared 10 offer tomorrow. The bill was
then, by unanimous CONSENT laid over until omorrow
Globe.
On opening the proceedings on this BILL the N. Intel.
Iipencer states that "Mr. Webster and addressed
the Senate ON hour and half i'll general opposition 10
the bill
Mr. Wright said he gave his views this
day. and now merely asked for the yeas and nays on the
question, which were ordered.
Mr. Calhoun stated that his object was 10 dscmbarrass
the BILL he thought that under The system provided by
the BILL no excess surplus would be likely TO arise, and
if should i, could be readily provided for by sepa-
rate measure. -
The section WINS ordered 10 be stricken out-yeas "a,
nays -"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-02-03
HOUSE OF DELEGATES.

Thursday fcb. |, 1888.
message was received from the Senate stating that
they have passed the bill, entitled San act changing the
time of holding the Circuit Superior Courts of Law and
Chancery for the counties Of Lee and Scott
ELECTION OF BRIGADIER- GENERAL.
On motion Of Mr. BEARD, the House proceeded 10 the
execution of the joint order of the day-te election OF
Brgadcr- General, to supply the vacancy occasoned
by the resignation of General Samuel NJ Edwards.
MIR. BEARD nominated Col. Asa Rogers of Loudoun,
the senior Colonel of the Brgade-a gentleman oil high
standing as citizen, Of great merit as an oftIcer-and
recommended almost unanimously by the field officers
Of the Brigade.
No other person being put in nomination. and the Sc
nate having signed lis readiness 10 into the election,
the vote was taken by the House, as follows:
For Rogers l13 votes, (nem. CON- Joint vote with the
Senate-for Rogers $40.
So Asa Rogers. Esq was declared duly elected Bri.
gader General, to supply the vacancy aforesaid
On motion of MIR. GARLAND, the House proceeded to
the execution of the further Joint order oil the day-the
election of Brigader 10 supply the vacancy
occasioned by the resignation Of General George e.
Dromgooc.
MIR. TuRxBuIL nominated Col. james B. Mallory of
Brunswicl-a gentleman well known TO House, and
one who in the Office of Brigade Inspector, had given
great satisfaction TO the Brigade-und an officer highly
qualified in all respects. ~
MIR GARLAND nominated Col. Daniel &. Butts of Pc
tersburg-a gentleman whose Claims he considered pre-
eminent and one who had rendered good service TO his
country in the hour of need Col Butts an officer
of cavalry and in point of seniority, above all IN lne
brigade Mr. G. passed an eloquent euloglum on The
character and patriotism Of Col. Butts and referred to
the former just and beautiful tribute paid TO him 10y Mr..
Brown the former and gifted delegate from re'e'soug
Mr. BAYLY Of A. supported The claims of Col hlallo'
~ with great earnestness and ability, as gentleman
combining all the qualifications mental and physical,
suitable for such an office Col NJ was admitted ON all
sides 10 be eminent officer and estinable as man,
and Mr. thought him peculiarly qualified for the sta
ton Mr. B. quoted The proceeding of meeting OF DIN,
cers in 1884, in which Mr.. Garland bore prominent
part and was amongst the first 10 do justice to the mill
iary qualifications and merits of Col. Mallory, DC.
Mr. GARLAND replied, saying he was of the same OPT.
MON slil-hut lie thought Col Butts had higher cails
than Col NJ and was the choice Of the officers OF the
brioade at this time Though old man, Col. b. was
full of life and energy, and every way fitted Tor Inc o.
flee. H., ,; IF coI
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-02-03
10 TIE EDITOR OF THE EMO UIRER

Gan inf,l,h,o , WASHINGTON, 29th JAM, 1885,
,,.,a ''s Of Federalism, is furnished by its
wh Isa propensity to side on all
or French or Alserir VI The country be they English,
sneesy rai e des n1 ns
Never, perhaps was the recklessness ~ p,I
the esn6'f or more sgns defeated Even
themselves compelled 10 sde for once win be
eE IN defence of the true and pressing Interests %
coany sr Wise whom acqut however des io'u
ave nat OF INDUCING in passionate defamation fond
himself met on the threshold, and in manner which he
wit not shortly forget, by members who are no, in the
ao Ct th:sarling his morbid propensities The dele
sa,e IRON, Florida surprised and delighted the House
Sn an effort, which, it was founded upon thorough
nm'~'edge Of The facts Of The case le the rambling ora
tio,s no ground to stand upon. He dsproved his asser-
eo'ed ms arguments and retorted his assaults with
ham,; mai de!icd resistance. Never was defeat more
exnera Than that sustained from quarter too SO IN.
son ms opinion general and have good rea.
son Ton "r s not confined TO party. Mr.. Thomp.
with which b. c. found impossible to sustain the party
and ne habitcally acts: in course SO revolving
FEELINGS tie for the moment above party
1"u ''es' and came OUT manfully as an American
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-02-03
EriHnn. EeLrNlrN 9.

FTId0y TtUN0Ty .
Petitions were presenied-by Mr.. ODELL, of Eleanor
Ann Allison and accompanying documents, praying 10
be divorced from her husband, Lemuei Il. AiIison-p
Mr. CoorEs from sundry citizens Of the county OF Rock
ingham praying for the establishment of precinct
cleo ton at P BrghlwelI's store in said county.
The following engrossed bills were taken up anu pass
ed:
bill! TO amend on act entitled Gan act to amend and
explain the laws concerning Western Land Titles, and
for other purposes" passed Both March, 1887.
bill operating 1.-THE Holidays Cove turnpike
Company" H.,
property Of Cornela Hopkins, deceased:
bill 10 prevent the destruction o! Oysters ana lei'
rapins in certain waters of this Commonwealth.
bill directing the payment of certain undrawn quo
tas Of the county Of York, and Tor otner purposes
of ryder BY Nlessrs Venabe and Adams, embracing
The several counties they reptescu, i'll the scope OF the
provisions Of the BILL
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-02-03
MONEY MARKET.

It,C Fork, Thursday, Jan. 3O|o, r N.
no,o, r,,,,srs coni;nue as usual Foreign exchange
op ess ta ms at f1 be Quotations Of
Very little is ye, doing. Eastern money sun u"I s
account, from g''o" Ts s,y n h hs
- ,s9S ia abou, falling to pieces An inquiry
mo lis utility by iae legislature. This in,
oury caused grea, and exciting debate The order at
length passed. ,:u ,;, p,rors
The Bank panic in Boston still eonn9es ho s %s
existed there al the latest dates OF The iaiufe o' VIC
rot,nne, Bank at Tauntun.-fsrafa.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-02-03
COMMUNICATED.
To SIJcRWIN hlcRAE

To SHERWI IN McRAE, ESQ.
Several Voters Of Ienrico anxious for you to be.
come candidate for seat in the next Legislature. The
approaching court day will afford fair opportunity for
an interchange of upInions, and exposition Of your
sentiments on prominent political questions.
We are YOURS, SC.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-02-03
NiR RUSSELL

This distinguished Vocalist gives Concert, at Terp.
schorc, Monday night. We promise the public
great treat He has been received with great eeat, in
every City which he has visited The public print, have
unr with his praises. lie is last from Washing ton where
his Concerts attended by the President. members
Of his Cabinet and Congress, &c, &c. Mr.. Russell is
admirable performer on the P!ano-and withal he is
excellent Composer. His voice is Of the rnosl
powerful, distinct and harmonious have heard.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-02-03
=, p,r.rs-nnd as Lccturcs!

l,,; ,i,;,uuS teal on N'S''s,
, ~. r-ns.s,r< oil the University, and the dlstln.
wv, " iCI,;., NJ tue State, delivered in the Capitol
E"'sc -; Lectures The mineral treasures OF Fir.
Wv Tir morning was nclement and the snow was
Eir f., winch prevented multitude oil LADIES from
iI" = but rs il was his audience was large and
..tI,-sIubracinr very few OF the fair Biologists
,'rr hut mlnv members OF the Legislature, the
s,nor o..cers ul lhe Government, citizens and sran-
eWe have never heard any Grafton with greater satls
f,ct,u was filled with variety OF interesting iacts,
. w, rs with large philosophical vlews-wilh all de-
;,iops Of the country so graphic visions Of prosper
10 50 dazzling illustrations various, and IN style SO
LAW md eloquent, that created the greatest sensation
!, his enlightened assembly. When he taught the truth,
bo drilled them with his eloquruce While he touched
our vanity. he re5ukcd neglect. While he PAID the
h,,hes compliments to the political character OF the
STATE he did not spare that want Of enterprise which
suffered so TO sleep in the bosom oil the
Earth In fact, he reproved US. He made US see how
lille we had DONE and how much we had to do. HIS
Christening cheered, and reused us-And we Will ven
lure to saw that no man left that Assembly. without be-
ing determined to make another effort for the prosperity
Of the Old Dominion
The Professor described the mineral of every
portion of Virginia. far he had time to examine them
from the seahnrd TO the nounainS, and from The noun
,!ns to the Ohio He exhibited several rich specimens
Of our valuable minerals-with proes ct The mountains
md yalIes where some of them imbedded he eS-
hor,ed lis to perevec-aad especially to prosecute our
works OF Internal improvements Win view OF pro.
fling by resources, digging for our treasures, and
bringing them 10 market.-The Lecture indeed was IN
tended principally TO illustrate the mutual interests OF
Geology and Internal lmprovemcn,s-how much they
contributed each others advantageand how essen
TALLY the Stale would be rewarded, by smoothing the
way between the riches Of the West and their npprcpr
ale markets
Professor R. will deliver second Lecture this Eve
ming at o'clock, in the Hall of the House Of Delegate:
when we invite every amateur as well as connosseul
10 a,tend-But we trust that absent friends will mol
be altogether deprived Of the luxury have enjoyed
but thai the Committee, who have brought him OUT will
obtain from him his two Lectures, for the of the
p,css and the benefit Of the Public.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-02-03

,,,,snce of the study the Bible in forming the cha.
nP"'I, r,,y and scientific men, Of scholars of every
racI' .. t,.t ,rcnn.,au E!r Southland asserts with
sric' ' tho ,rarv ,c its rC the Scriptures, and their
sf'a . ~ models qt thought and style i'll writing
.NGe.',," The address to Students eplce with
We '"'' matter !, may be ,cma:ked,h by the way, that
,s R6s is perfect is punctuation; the InsA $" ire
qHtH,? ""1 ,J,rc in IL i7uae|p .ia Nat. Ga=.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-03-12

CouRr OF SESSIONS Saturday, March 10TH
There were but two tried this day. The hrst,
that Of boy named Frederick Aldobrand, charged
with committing burglary the first degree. There
was bat little doubt Of the boys guilt. He was very
young broke into dwelling house got into the
bedroom OF young lady-threatened her with We
lence-a most romantic scene occurred -she escaped
unlnlurea, but net so variety of moveabes, which
the young scamp succeeded in carrying oH. The
Recorder, (hcaven grant that ne may not leave the
bench for long tme,) being always incli2ed to the
mercul side, suggested to the boys counsel the pro-
prety Of pleading guilty to petty larceny, which was
DONE and the boy was sent to the House of Refuge.
The second and last case was that Of fellow nam
ed Edward Williams, alias Johnson, charged with
stealing three four barrels of -four from Mr.. Shm-
lev, and Mr.. Chairman. The case was only remark
able for the desperate efforts made by the prisoners
counsel and by his witnesses to get him acquitted
Not the least remarkable was the testimony of
beautiful young girl (who was evidently attached to
hm) who made such statement about the flour that
had the Jury been composed of twelve susceptible
unmarried men they must have acquitted Williams
As it was they found him guilty on two indictments
On hearing the verdict the young girl in question
burst into tears and going to the cage where the pri
soner was confined, declared her belief in his nno
cence and her determination to remain true 10 him till
he came out of confinement. After ALL in this work
a-day world, there much truth as poetry in Tom
Moores lines -
"Oh what Lore made for If tits not the same,
Through through through glory and shame
1 know net, 1 ask not, II quilts in that heart
but know that love thee, whatever thou art"
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-03-12
S22l,64l GA

POLICE, March l0.-Ihe Lost Gold Recorered.-
We stated in eur police report about week back,
that one Dennis Lahay went TO bed in Washington
street night with Sl000n gold under his pillow,
safely slowed away in his breecAes pocket, and woke
next morning 10 find himself of his money MINUS
No soul suspected he would set eyes on IT again.,
for several reasons, TO wit: Old Hays is getting in
years, Young Gil Hays has got married, and young
Ben Hays (he is past 40) is going to get married.
Holman Ia good officer in his day, but that day has
gone by is we regret 10 say, much enfeebled by the
JOINT attacks of time, sickness and socitude; Merritt
getting corpuent enough TO live without labor and
about to be promoted to the situation Of Sergeant
at. Arms of the Common Council, an easy BERTH re-
curing no exerton either of body or of mind and
Sparks has made money enough, we are happy TO
say, to live upon for the rest Of his life. But in the
place Of this heretofore removed tria junca unO,
has arisen second council conclave of three, TO
scent of the money, and found as follows A drunk
en- scamp named Luke Stalker. heard Lahay say he
had the money; he went TO his bedroom door, burn
ed asuRder his suspender and stole the gold. He a.
matter of course, got drunk and lay down neat day
in the gutter with the money IN his pocket: Staker's
brother very honestly stole the gold from his drunken
brother for fear some one else should steal IL. He
was trying 10 seduce young girl up town. and as
proof that his intentions were honorable" he gave
take some liberties with her which she did not like
and thinking that perhaps he had been taking SINH
lar Liberties with somebody's specie, she gave all TO
a second sweet unsuspecting and simple maiden TO
keep for her; the latter had il in her possession Just
long enough to sew It mp in her chenlse ian appro
pirate place for special deposite bank when the Of
icers above named, presented check TO her opera
tons, by draft on her private deposie bank which
she honored at sight, sans ceremonie!
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-03-12

ACCIDENT TO Mr. CosrER, SEs'R.-Yesterday,
between twelve and enc o'clock, as Mr. J. G. Coster
and his lady were proceeding in their carnage down
Broadway, the axle,res snapped asunder and the
rage overturned. We regret to learn that Mr..
Cosier was severely hurt having received deep cash
on the temples his lady also Suffered some hard con-
tusions. They were placed III hackney coach and
conveyed home. The escape of the eouchman was
miraculous he flung from his box to the ground,
and the carriage passed completely over him, SO that
the byestanders thought he must inevitably be crush
ed to death but to their surprise he rose unnjured
The horses dragged the vehicle some way along the
sidewalk
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-03-12

mer virtually ceased, and the latter became bsna ds
the jaer of the United States for the time being
And if the latter thus situated and thus delegated
fused to surrender the prisoners of the United States
for trial under the laws Of the United States in any
part thereof he rendered himself liable TO be procee-
ded against the same as any common individual for
resisting an officer in the execution of his duty un-
der the general law of the u States in that case made
and provided ats.aasaa-~s.s
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-03-12

Sunday, March l1-6

=
After OF much hustle and excitement we closed its
operations yesterday decided and remarkable improve
ent in slsos every great Of business May find
themselves better than they month but there
can be no doubt Of the improvement leading e
osdc We lad unprecedented number OF arrivals,
and the news both political commercial England, is
undoubtedly highly favorable The issurrecton Canads
first so menaeng existing relations Of eouary and
Esgand has gone oanqsy ssd the temper Of the British
Government there something the surface In
msrksble extent
fairs The greatest calamity England would be with
the United States Yet cannot se denied that the state Of
Canada ultimately become the cause Of great revolutions
great the revolution In i7s In this country laid the
fspadsen Of the French revou Jon snd oil the that sub
sequently grew oft The colonial of the great
of British power srd when thath~gins e s or fade,
there will be end that artificial Empire, be
ceeded original nations all Of the stock and
lssgusge, which will create age and civ,stos
oughoui the civilized world.
Meantime surplus capital OF ERand again In
cia II London aad Liverpool there Is developed
the incpien which begins the prosperous period
Of trade The Bank England has hardly begun extend
her issues her breaches the outposs by the last dates
were espasdsg rapidly In the manufacturing districts This
movement has accordingly produced corresponding excite
men, in the Private and Joint Stock banks appears BY the
following -
An account of aeeregafe Of circulated ~ Ers
and ther Branshss beren tie 3vh Sept and As 3oh Dee
1857
5 9siy,,s sc'ss, s,.... I sss.sss
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-03-12

Since the last retsrns this believe indicates gentle
crease thosgh materially under the issues % 1885,
The effects of this policy the American srsss ~h ~
vorabls. II may the decline anticipated - coss
and other staples son the great abundance o. 'ne crop
1887 and It's segregation few points Tue expenoa'sso
the Csrsds will also help trade 70 very
~ ~ e,,o n iv. n, large masses ~ specie goods
!, ,ns con,,v Already v. begin to feel vs. effects Yesse
a. coo n.,cs AZ limited Bark we're sold for In
,esmen, os English account without Any uersl reelection
OF price part of this was Tor the purrese " ,unes
az the s,srnrtsn canabut large portior w@on
r.,,h .eeopn In fact ccncenraiicn Of foreign capital
her. since the arst or Jasusy beganag TO ccnadera.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-03-12

rr The Devil arrived at the Astor House late last
evenine-his tail in his trunk-and will appear in
Wall street today in time to begin business and spe-
culs,e in stocks. He looks pale and sentimental
In the evening he will be at Tsmmany Hail. to look
after his darllngs, the locofocos.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-03-12

II Among the causes set down for trial today IN
the Superior Court, are Seth briggs vs. the American
Insurance Company the Merchants Bank w. the
Messrs. Tysons, and Elisha Beomer versus John
Hasgerty, ct ais.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-03-12
M Hamblin takes benefit tonight. Take il.

spp,r or ESeLIsH PEaIopIcALs-Ws have a
whole batch OF English periodicals. before us. The
Edinburgh and Foreign ouarterlles are rather inter-
estpg PMticularsb by and by.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-03-12

CouSTERrEirER SENTEScEp.-The German
named Gotileb Langhart, whose conviction for pass
ing counterfeit hard dellars have published was
brought before Judge Belts and sentenced on Satur
day. The Judge remarked that the law directs both
fine and imprisonment to be inflicted but the pri-
soner had ne money, he would direct him to pay
fine of one dollar and 10 be imprisoned at hard labor
for five years. He further observed that the pri
soner understood English very imperfeehy il would
be useless to accompany the sentence with any COM
ments. Langhart's offence was only that Of passing
off two bad hard dollars and trying to pass of two
others The German Consul in this city received in
formation from Germany short time since that a
gang of dozen desperate and accomplished coun-
terfeiters had left Hambmgh for New York. with al
the implements of coming. Langhart looks hand
some and honest; there not the least proof that
he had at any time made the dollars or that he had
any accomplices; but as he was lelvlng the court
room en- Friday after he was found guilty, his sweet
heart Ia yeung and beautiful German gir slipped into
his hand two small saws, file, knife blade, &c.
which he put into his boots without being perceived
He was detected in saving the bars Of the city pr
son. "Alas the leve Of woman" &c.