Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-02-02


the world have known has he con.radie'ns
tina, which was really lie thus brands with the
horrid eph-, when he knew, that stated moth
ing b, his satisfactio and that Of every
rea in community We envy him his fee-
ng. But, if Mr. Borden is satisfied, II ne will zig
Nifty his wish will give him the Of more than
half dozen LADIES' that have been served IN the same way
particular called frequenty, ofsen,and
got informing others had been written
herr she Immediately the office and they were both
found by tooknga thing hat she had been able to
get her before. We will not array the
Of Indies in newspaper controvsry but Dir Borden
wishes TO know their names, he can have them
We char ged NJ, Borden win using the public moneyand
If The famous sub Treasury law were now III
fore, would stand much batter chance of going to the
Peitenary than to Congress, In reply, he II sup
pose right tina: portion Of IL which comes to
IN my services.' Now suppose Mr. Bord=n, that
well administered government would have ne
right, would be allowed cent OF the
money received in ths Office until your quarterly account
rendered and your bill of per centdm allowed by the
Head Department. but under the present sstsm OF
deiacaton. suppose you allowed TO use It al-f It
is spent olec,ionesrng the party But does Mr. Bor
den any Of the peoples than nc en-
titled to law W think very likely he dee
and that borrow money pay up his
quartorass. Some three quarters ago, Mr. Borden
was citizen of this place, and when asked for
it, said SAVING and collecting money maks
up his quarts return; and that made
up and he could in money ne would the
account Does this look though he had spent
thing what coming MIN for chs sercces."
/, looks exactly A: that time he have boon
defauIter tho government. For further particulars IN
quiro of Isnac Smith of this place.
"And to poye faschood, OF his statement ,hat do
not make deposss Bank, refer the Cashsr,
Now, made any such efarge--naveE intimaied
thing; had understood that Borden denied
doing himself, and object audng 70 ii, that
in should would prove that he had pre-
viously done guilty conscience always things
they appear and hs lsas, intmaton calls bsore
ghosts dlshonorabs actions and the shade OF
Ranquo murderer the face, does base and
dishonest transactions appa the concienco-sircken victim
Of a degraded and guilty mind.
Mr. Borden goes tell, ths mail is ef, tho
pavement while changed, and that he has bos
informed by person, ready make oath of the fact
tina. he overheard this d. r. Holloway concerning
plan ~ bags.'' We have unders,ood
person Joshua Manfold--Mr Bordens particular
and f1iend,ws presume him Some OK three
weeks ago. found ourselves compelled tn,
Joshua Manifold, ON a held against him. and on
morning of las, week called Esquire Coxs office
inquire any property had been found whereby
claim. Mr. Manifold i'll the Office
In tbs Conversations William Cox toll. US that
few nights BEFORE he had passed along before the post Office
door, about O'Clock night aud had stumbled
mail bags that lying on the pavement, and tina, il
il had been aie he would have called person
up to assist him and have hid tho bags until
morning, AID advertise by daylight having found
We remarked, that if had been him would have
assisted, il would
to 'ir Beers, thought lie had trouble enough Dor
den without doing anything impede his business. NJ
Cox replied, no found lying again,
should certainly them; profersd to adj
,L.
cefed to steal mail bag Had this thing bsen done
would havo been ste4tins abou. it. According
denis own exPlanaon it is the duty of tbs Contractor
deliver TIE MAiL,-ttc ,rhoie mail, part,-A1
the door Is this Invariably done What is the U.s.
requiring the Contractor deliver the mail AT ths door
if the Postmaster has nothing do with part ofl He
required to deliver tbs mail, THAI the Postmaster carr
il into his ofce-thore remain until sage calls fo5
again Did the framers of that law suppose that
of dark night, could tell whether Indianapolis
Richmond written small label is attached q
each canvass sack! Does Borden select the Richmon
sacks i'll the dark? II ne doe il will account for our re
ceivns about half of Eastern papers by
mail. The law is plainly this: that i, is the duty
the Contractor deliver ALL THE MAIL to the Pcs,
AT the door-tha, is his (the Postum er' duty
duty carry into his Office keep il there SAT-
until the stage driver calls for it, and then duty
carry it out and deliver driver again The mai
bags that permitted lay pavement do So in fla
violation Nr- EOrlsn's
clal oath. Mr. Borden attempts Lla1ne upo
MI Beers, and then tries him, by SAYING, it
coHe at Columbus a-l o"r places We AT vvta
Office IL dono, the Contractor auendabe for il
but tho Postmaster who permits them lay doors.
oates his oath Of Office, for he is fulfill the
OF his office according the letter spin, the law
s1lans it. We say that after the Contractor performs HI
dnty,-delivers THE MAIL AT the door Of the po.t office
1t IS out OF his CHARGE and the Postmaster permits it
lay in rhe exposed, the law of his country
and breaks solemn declaration. made with an app.a
God toF truth.
In tie next paragraph Borden enieavors to convey ii
ha we cook of the sacks from befo
he ONCE MI Borden knew before published this il
Shaaion all the circumstances concerning it. But as
mas seen proper coward and assassike thus to nsinuat
We pu'sh Inc following certificate, and say. tn
we did not know ihere mail bag LOST until W hea
: that we were to be accused OF taking il:
fi5t month Both. ls39.-This i "a certify shat on
' day morning the 25th instant found canvass mail b
l. OIL the National Road br7ig that broug
II 10 the post office, and being unable to Get in left lea
ING against the door OF the office; and
twas lost ~ the mail carrier. and the