davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-10-09

WAsnINGToS, Sept. 90, Is

GENTLEMEN: Doubts have been attempted te
be up the correctness OF Alr E"mg's state
Inent in relation to The part taken by the ProsI~
cent getting up the Fiscal Corporation IL Ii, by
arguing that there was IN impropFlEty In making
IL which ought 10 deprive II Of credit. There
are circumstances IN tons ease distinguishing II
from all others that Tecoecl OF the klnd. II
grows out oc Il matter OF official business. trans
acted between The high pubic functIouarics, and
Is Of public and general concern. Tho pubic
and open conduct OF Of these higi. functi~na-
rics III direct opposition I" that the other had,
BY his express direction and authority, affirmed
as TO his intentions aud purposes. There can,
nunbiy Submit, be no serious question to such IA
upon the poInl OF personal pr"Prioty, when
the ulirod party seeks u vindicate his honor by
disclosing the truth. The obligations arising out
Of confidential relations, in private pubAc af
fairs, founded IN mutual trust. lie that dis
regards his own c"n1denuai pledges and engage
ments cannot a!!ego The obIg4tipn oil Confidence,
ia the same Transaction, against The natural right
OF scii.detence belonging io the nj 4fcd party.
For any thing that can ever be known TO the con
,rhry, 1t may have been the object OF The original
pledge or engagement 90 sacrifice :iIOso Who trus-
Ted mIsed by 1t. For these reasons, /
do not hesitate 10 furnish, for publication, the
cumpanying statement, which contains all the
facts and circumstances WITHIN nay knowlcdge,
that occur to as being material, connected
with the subject Of dliitiCucC do tins as an
act Of jtsuce not only 10 Mr.. Ewing, VINO request
cd it, bat to my self and the Pu0ic.
avail myself If this occasion to say that !
have, at nt fInc reg lrdnd difference of opinion
between the President aad ny ootf !" r.ta'r'T 80
II b INK, however important the subject as su;gl-
cieut of itself 10 Justify Resignation ct The uhoo
which lately held IN the Executive Administra-
ton of the Government. Nor was 1t because the
President thought proper 10 trfc with or snIzcad
his Cabinet, thcre Is bat too mech reason to be
lieve he intended to do, the affair of The last
Fiscal Il INK Bal, that rcsigned my place. There
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-10-09

Webster md Ewing. as they had turned their al
teniion more particularly the subject, to fur
nlsh him with written arguments upon the points
they had been discussing. He wanted them to
iortfy his opinion, and 10 lay up for future
reference. JOHN BELL.
WASHINGTON, SEPT 90, 1s4l.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-10-09
REMITTANCE BY MAIL.


FROM TIE FOsT MASTER GKNERAL
af Postntaster may enclose n1oneytr ieffer Ia Ire
TtJster Of Actcadper, 10 puy htr stbscrfPon Of q
Hird person, and (raak Tie letter. II TTLtct By htmc
NorE Some subscribers may not be aware of the a
regulation. II VIII be SEEM thai by requesting Inc
Postmaster they reside eaak teir letters
n1 subscription moaey, he "i, DO upon being satisfied
ha contains nothing Int what refers the sub
crIpton
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-10-09

BT APPOINTMENTS, from the 10Th of the
Fifth Month, TO the 2sth of the same
inclusive. IsIf.
To Tie Quarterly and NontAly -Hectings Of Friends
IN Great Britain, Ireland and Eisclcacre:
DEAR FRIENDS
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-10-09
Vo,.unE XI.-No 10. ]
TE5 Z; pa Ne a KesaJ VI

ID PRINTED PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY, BY
De loELo WAY,
at TIE S9uteast Of -I4t and Front streets,
Ricta,ond, Vayee county, Aldta1la.
Terms.--Two DoIfars--in advance; and Three
Dollars at the expiration of the year.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1841-06-08

and justified by its honored objects. The
Hon. Richard Henry Wilde, one of Geor-
gas most gifted and generous sons, also
eloquently addressed the meeting, in an
swer to most unexpected call, and threw
the weight of his argument and his charac-
ter on the side of TYLER, THE CONSTITUTION,
AND THE COUNTRY. The whole affair was
conducted in the finest spirit, and produced
the finest effect, auguring the peaceful tri-
umph ofan administration, which inscribes
OH IFS banner the watchwords at the head
of this article. and which is destined to re-
store and pcrpetrate the prosperity of the
republic.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1841-06-08

The regularly nominated caucus candidate
of the Wing party was F. o. j. Smith, to
whom the Wings mainly adhered throughout.
On the 4th ballot, you will observe the Loco
Focos went over to Clarke, en- masse, and eec-
ted him.
On presentation of the resolution to inform
the President of the United States that the
House was organized and ready to receive any
communications from him, Mr.. McKeon of
your city, proposed an amendment, styling
him ''acting President" and entered upon the
discussion of it, in pert speech 'of considera-
Bile length. His effort was an emphatic failure
his amendment rejected, and the House ad-
journed.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1841-06-08
MESS AGE.

To the Senate and House of Representatives.:
FELLOW CITIZENS: You have been assem-
bled in your respective halls of Legislation un.
der proclamation beariug the signature of the
illustrious citizen WHO was so lately called by
the direct sufrages of the people, to the dis.
charge of the important functions of their chief
Executive office-upon the expiration of a
single month from the dav of his installation he
has paid the great debt Of nature, leaving be.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1841-06-08

them are not larger than grain OF coarse
sand. They move so swiftly, and in such
numbers, they seem like swarms of gnats
or flies. Even when we take pains 10 keep
the teeth clean, some of each of these three
sorts may usually be found between the
teeth, of men, women and children, espe-
cially between the grinders but when we
are negligent, beside these, fourth sort
abound, in the shape of eels. They all die,
if vinegar is applied TO them; hence vine
gar has been found useful garge TO teeth,
gums and the mouth generally.
TRIAL OF GLENTwpRH.-The Glentworth
trial was continued yesterday, and many
witnesses were examined; among them
Mr.. Swift Mayor of Philadelphia. Messrs.
Blatchford, Bowen, Grinnell, Wetmore,
Cook, &c. The mass of the testimony,
thus far, on both sides, goes strongly against
the presumption of election fraud by any
body,and most clearly against the participa-
ton of the Wing party generally, or of the
prominent gentlemen whose names have
been so freely used in that fraud, if any was
committed or contemplated.
Quite sensation was caused by the
unexpected appearance in Court of MIR.
Swift, who came on from Philadelphia
yesterday, and whose evidence was the
most complete refutation of all that had
been alleged by MIR. Stevenson, SO far as it
went TO implicate him. MIR. Swift, in fraud
or knowledge of fraud.
The district attorney, in the course OF
the trial very frankly and handsomely de-
clared his unqualified conviction that no
charge or suspicion Of fraud could be be-
lieved to rest upon Messrs Grinnell, Batch
ford. Bowen, Wetmore and Draper, or Ell
Their of them.- Com. ADJ.
ALEXANDER MCLEoD.--A letter from
this individual appears in the Scottish
Journal ofthis morning. 1t denies positive
ly, the boastings alleged to have been made
by him, that he was present at the destruc
ton of the Caroline, and charges heavy
prosecutions on the patriots of Buffalo,
Lockport, &c, but otherwise contains
little or nothing ofimport to the case. He
ascribes his arrest and indictment wholly
to the vengeance of the said "patriots," and
says that they have punished more than
the public are aware of.-Nc,o York Com.
of Saturday.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1841-06-08
PEOPLES PRESS.
Tuesday Morning, June 8, 1S4I.
PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.


We before readers this day. message President
Tyler is brief and marches straight forward without circum
ocuon equvocaton the point which Every
will peuse with the deepest interest situation of our
fiscal affairs fail universal attention and excite
emotions OF grief and indignation
Of the preceding administration and the they
hoodwnk the people their lavish expenditures The pabe
Of s6i5 900 all that e Of March last ap-
pcabe the maintenance of the government
deficiency of income the President dis
eliminating duties so laid interfere with the compromise
bill which he thinks will produce the effects
Of The manufactures OF the country.
Bank the ofremark what all expected whose
long cherished opinions in opposition it had staggered
by the extreme embanassments which have exnc
ton lie defers entirely the wisdom others
less sanction any bill which shall deem WISE and cacu
lated dseniange the currency from the embanassment
destructive 10 the business operations of the country But
have neither time space remarks only
commend this able stale paper the peusa of the people,
plain unsophcated OF public affairs expressive
of sentiments in relation the tariff the exchanges the
country which the strongest belief that shall
again march forward with ner step the highway
to greatness and prosperity.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1841-06-08
A SIGN IN THE SOUTH!

We take no little plesure liz copying from
the Charleston Courier of the Oath ult., the
subloined animated description of Wing
Rally in that city on the Saturday previous.
Such demonstration in the South, in the
chief city Of State, which, by some unac.
countabie hallucinaiion has Bumped Jim
Crow" with MIR. Calhoun whenever that
cratic parsonage saw fit to change front,
affords the most cheering indications that
the mists ofpreludice and error are yielding
to the sunlight of truth, and that even in
Sonth Carolina we may soon hope to hail the
restoration and the triumph of sound Re-
publican principles. We look with great
interest to the detailed report of the pro-
ceedings of a meeting which cannot fail to
exercise an important influence upon the
public mind, not only at the South but
throughout the Union.-4lbany Dan. Adu.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1841-06-08
27TH CONGRESS,--1st Session
Washington, Monday, May 81.

A quorum of each House of Congress ap-
peared in their seats in the Capitol to-day at
II o'clock.
In the senate only ten seats were vacant,
and Tennessee the only State unrepresented.
In the House POT Members wrere present 35
absent, and Alabama, Mississippi and Illinois
unrepresented.
The Senate did nothing except to notify the
House that they were ready to proceed to bu-
siness; to order the usual number of newspa-
pers, and adjourn to meet tomorrow at IL o.
clock, which is an hour earlier than usual.
The House of Representatives completed its
organization by the election of Speaker and
Clerk. When Mr.. Clerk Garland reached
New-Jersey in the roll-call, slight murmur
of applause was heard, as he pronounced the
names of the old constitutional Members from
that State, whom he had contributed to evict
from the last Congress. Hon. John White of
KY, Gan energetic Whig,) was chosen Speak
er on the first trial, and Matthew st. C.Clarke
was made Clerk of the House on the 4th, vo-
ting uiua roce The following was the State
of the votes;
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1841-06-08

COUNTY CONVENTION readers forget the county
Convention to be held Thursday would be cheering
to the wings of Old Addison who tire again
upon this OCCASION The business high
pnriance But the greatest benefit would be derived
ding the ardor which led TO the glorious victory last fall and
vncng to opponents that the only grounds of their hope from
negligence no longer existed Every sensible feel
the necessity of devotns Portion of his time gh of
The which has influence upon the of
cry application of the axe the pillow, shuttle II is mpos
sbe for the farmer advance step beyond bare ubseh
with ready and profitable market his surplus and this
have until protective policy adopted. To ag
riculura interests especially the last administration
by night and burning day. and for ourselves believe
that will be Efficient and the fruits of industry
the valuable until The country the old and settled
policy which, while endured advanced the highest pitch
OF national wealth.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1841-06-08

COUNCIL CEssoRsTh body met at Montpelier the Cd
instant Hon. Joseph ID. Farnsworh appointed RESIDENT
and Mr. Reed Montpelier Secretary. Several propositions for
amendment offered acted upon. The duties mpo
sed the Council by assigned
mces theeupon adjournment voted to Mont
peler second week of of the legislature
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1841-06-08
Union and State Rights-Economy, Har-
m,ony, aud Prosperity.

The great meeting ofthe friends of the
Administration of President TYLER, which
took place in this city, at the Old Theatre.
Broad.street, on Saturday evening last, was
brilliant affair. The pit and the three
tiers ofboxes were all thronged, and indeed
we may say, that there was no space unoc.
cupied-it was not only numerous and
crowded meeting, but it beamed also with
beauty and intelligence, the second tier
presenting a perfect galaxy of bright eyes
and lovely faces. We would not have it
supposed, however that all of either sex,
were Whigs--the fame of The speakers an
nounced for the evening, doubtless atu ac'
ted large number who were generously
resolved 10 feast on eloquence, although it
discoursed opposition to their views-and
may we not hope that many, who went
only to enjoy, came away not only delighted
with the flow of soul, but convinced by the
feast of reasonl The Hon. Thos. Lown.
DIES was called TO the Chair. A preamble
and resolutions, in favor of an adherence to
the principles of the tariff compromise Of
1888, approving of National Bank, sus-
tanning and extolling the course of the Hon.
| w Ill. ITtStOH Ill lile ScUdtc Ol TIE CUlOil,
denouncing the recent attempts to instruct
that Senator or compel his resignation, and
in favor of distribution of the proceeds of
the public land among all the States of our
Union, were proposed and eloquently advo-
Gated by J. L. Petigru, Esq, and unanimous
ly adopted by the meeting.
After the adoption of the preamble and
resolutions, the meeting was addressed by
the Hon. VIM. e. Preston and the Hon.
Hugh s. Legare, who instructed and de-
lighted the attentive and applauding audi
ence, with an eloquence of the loftiest order
at least convincing all who heard them, that
the Wings of S. e. may proudly claim as
their own the rarest orators of both the
State and the republic. Col. Preston was
received with the utmost enthusiasm and
his manly and eloquent vindication of his
course against the rude and savage warfare
of his opponents, swelled every bosom with
responsive sympathy. When Mr.. Legare
came forward, in response to the clamors
of the meeting, the general qualification
was evinced by loud and repeated cheering
and never was there an occasion wher
higher homage was done, by beauty and
intelligence, to eloquence and worth, and
never was that homage more fully repaid
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1841-06-08

CLEAN. YOUR TEETH. Shaw, in his "Mic-
roscopic Objects" ays-"If the whitish
matter sticking between the teeth be reno
we'd by a toothpick, mixed with little water
and examined by the microscope, animal
cue will appear SO active and so numer-
Gus that the whole mass seems to be ablive.
The largest sort, but few in number, move
very swiftly; the second sort, more numer-
, ous. have different motions; the third kind
ars roundish, and so small that a million of
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1841-06-08

The Penalty Of an ElOpement.-A year
since letter was published from Montreal. an
nouncing the elopement of Mrs. Harris, wife
of Capt Harris. 24lh regiment. with e. ".
David. Esq. of Montreal, 5arrister, and major
in the Montreal cavalry. On the 9th inst. the
action commenced by Capt. Harris against
jnr David was tried in Montreal, and resulted
in verdict for thirty thousand dollars DANA
yes.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1841-06-08

Progress of Observation-Disclosures
thousand persons signed the Temperance
pledge IN the city Of New York during the last
wear.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1841-06-08

An Italian Boosting of the beauties OF his
country 10 a Yankee, and mentioning Vesuvus
as the climax which America lad nothing like
"Poh.'' exclaimed Jonathan, out Of all patience,
.Vesuvius" we've got Niagara that will put
il out in five minutes"
New-York tribune., 1841-08-19

AmKRrc4ys ~ INDn.-The Mobile Journal publishes
ue following from letter from native of Of
the Cotton growing States who India, under
contrac, with the Government, a Company who are
making attempt improve the culture of Cotton that
Country. The letter contain. information which curious
and deserving of attention from its authenticity:
"C.LeEE, M1y 10, l-4l.
a. am about SIX hundred miles from Calcutta the
District of Bundecund and commenced business
sort of fashion. As labor get plenty, such it
is; of negroes will do work than i've Of the
natives. They something Ike Choctaw Indians at
home. only much inferior in strength and energy
There is forest for them in here the Chocaw
have and they therefore compelled make living, such
II IS by labor and the the Government out the
profit of all they do cultivate The land here all belongs
Government, and the natives have pay for using
he rent from three nine rupees per begha, according
to situation; the we'll the higher the rent three
beghas make about of measurement This grinds
them down hard that they rarely attempt make more
than living which nothing but little rice. There
few OF them that get animal food ut all, you
Judge what of they for labor compared
with Negroes the South. do say that this great
deal slavery than that of the Slaves in North America
You they have order them to their
work you do slaves but they nothing like well
vdcd for happy You hire the best here for
five picc day, and boys three ricc-thcre
i3 pice in rupee and rupee is worth about ID
OF our you the free aborer here gets less
than five per day. dollar and halt month
Government
Besides this there other circumstances against this
being Agricultural Country There is hardly any timber
fit for have tree since | have been here
higher than tAirty feet the top branch There
horses fit for work except the Araban brought from Persia
and sold high prices from hundreds up thousand
rupees, which much for any farnl-horse and
have nothing depend for poughng but very small oxen
much inferior those in America We may make about 200
pounds of Cotton the acre. and three the hand
which will be about 600 lbs, bale md half o our
weight the hand but have yet heard of more than
100 pounds the acre. and that of very inferior stuff com
pared with Mississippi Cotton Still this is much better
than the native cultivation, | may do quite well for
myself home for disposed think the Govern
will be liberal shal nevertheless, return to America
at the close of my engagement
The native dress here nothing but strip of cloth tied
round the middle and urban the head of another strip
the Of the body in both is naked exposed to the
and weather. The You may Judge OF when
say they offensive than the Choctaw women 1t
any difference, the Chociaws have it.
The writer's India London, Paris, Lyons
Malta Alexandria, down the Nile Carin thence by the
way of the Red Sea Bombay and Calcutta Journey
which, while it excited the wonder of Mississippi Cotton
grower served also his disgust many things which
his eve and his other Senses and caused him declare
himself NOR OF mn American than Express.
New-York tribune., 1841-08-19
j. G. CANDLE, m. ID, Dentist,


IMPORTANT HINTS ON THE MANAGEMENT OF TEETH
The Teeth though the hardest animal yield soonest to
easily boast of The sklful Dentist
diseases Teeth ordinarily subject his conrol
deed be regarded settled the public mind that
treatment secures their pemaenIe Inc Iee composed ouoah
tally lime easily decomposcd y acids aud oxygen
led the
o Teeth.
lst Keep acids of the mouth and every thing Of tho
stomach that ACIDS there and health and Teeth
comparatively safe
ID Keep esry thing of the mouth that attracts and
this for three
Oxygen being the secretion Of the
mouth douby acrd and thu. the destruction Of the Teeth ia
hastened.
The Oyd thus produced poison and hence the general
health put in jeopardy.
3D. Gavanc produced and by this both the and
teeth suffer These hints duly regarded will lead to the following
important practice
No be used for cleansing the Teeth All tooth
powders should contain moderate alknli.
3D. All the Teeth who mineral paSes or fusibe
metals all of wkch composed OF metals having strong affinity t"e
should be anned their boasted remedies are far worse
than the disease they promise TO cure.
3D. All combinations of metl such Tin Gold silver Patina,
&c. should be carefully avoided The purest metals der IN ay
of produce gavnc action when put together
the mouth Fine Gold the ony metal that should ever
odgme. the human and this conclusion eve V
scientific Dentist Inevitably
No Dentist consistently the use OF an amagam oil
mercury and silver whilst he hnefin the hbIss at present
every UniOE-of amalgams OF Pntna,
Gold Silver Copper and Zinc under the name OF Uod Plates
Fine Go and Fn Gold alone for Dental eperst0n' must soon
And will add in conclusion for the Information Of all
ho wish avoid the evil OF compound metals IN the
mouth that they be- furnished with Teeth set TO hne od Plates
uRmxed and unadateaed by calling my Room No S Broad
NcvYork the only place with the exception OF BRocxwAY
Albany and ToyD where Teeth plates without
introducing mouth aaIgam of least four metals all
differing materially in their affinity for oxygen
One word to those VINO want entire or nearly enue sets OF fee
inserted the ATMOSPHERIC pressure or suction principle My
method of Teeth differing In essential points
from the usually adopted feel confident saying stands
sed
proessio we'll requiring professional
invited to call and method of ssins
Teeth, without the of solde any other base
Nen York, july 81 1871. I'm
New-York tribune., 1841-08-19
CREENOUGIs,s PATENT LAMp s NMEM.

VI lCA OThe subscrbers have been appointed by the
sole for the sale Of Greenough Patent Lamps and
Chemical OIL and have taken No III Broadwa where they
have hand mpee Of Lamps for stores shops
churches factories hotels parlor astral study
Liverpool nante side and branch lamps, &c &c This aIc nS
been used many principal hotels and repectaD
lies for upwards years satisfaction not hgs
instance having occurred during that period wherein
avaled themselves Of the agents guarantee ANY ono 80
be satisfied that single burner will emit more hgn a. ~
pense Of per hour than three ordinary
sperm oil Of three cent? ss hu
not the advantage the ,impc VI 10
cleanliness of the chenica Oil ~ - " Ear 20,
better aud ch,,pe artificial other now IN Every
lamp vii be perfectly ia oe return
,ore Of the subscribers where the different kinds may
S - ssr IN ooeratou old only by PEARSON WHlTMORE,
'e 's'A - Of No. Ill Broadway.
NJ % .o,s,,n, sunply Of Oil always on hand aul5 I'm
New-York tribune., 1841-08-19

ApA TO LET-The spacious five story building No 3d4
@ Broadway Of Duanestree and be occupied
professional gentlemen and those of the fine
for lodging rooms. The Rooms will be let follows, viz
well lighted "a feet Broadway by 100
Duanc-street. $500 per year, with COED cellar.
so feet deep $500 also Reom
fronting 50 feet deep
$500 There three this Room from Duanc-st