davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-05-11

The Wing, with It's usuat urbanity, contradicts an
article in orr last paper about The Bank and Mr. ~
Ter. We repeat, the Wing 10 the contrary noiwitli-
standing, that the issue not made up Mr. Ty-
Ter being in favor of Bank The Wing gaInsays IL,
and Declares that we made the issue Bank or no Bank
Did make il about Mr.. Tyler, We deny the fact.
We have not the most distant recollection of making
the issue upon MIR. Tyler. How stands the fact even
about Gen Harrison; We tried TO make the issue
upon this point Did the Wings meet u.s. On the
contrary, they lodged the question. The K. wing
shrunk from it, as the wounded duck dives at the
sound Of the shot They dared not meet it. They
were afraid of meeting it manfully before the People
The two Wing Conveutio of Baltimore srunk from the
development of his principles. The Wing Convention
in this City in October evaded this point Instead OF
making the issue, did not the Wing Committee in the
Spring of 1910, rather lean TO the idea that General
Harrison would be against a Bank The Richmond
Wing lodged it then, just he is playing ihe nrtful
Dodger" now The issue not therefore fairly made
up before the People, in Virgina-much less else
where. The Wing knows it, Whatever it may now
pretend. We say TO it, then, "Shame ! Shame -
Such conduct disgraces Jesuit. Greater exertlons
were made in Virginia, know, to compel the Wings
to make the issue upon the Bank than any where c!se
and if the Wing confines its remark to Virginia, With
what force it asseverate, that 1he mo Bank men
came out ,ninus'-when the Democrats carried the
State against all the devices and the hnmbugs which
the Wings conured up for the purpose of keeping the
true issue out Of view2
The hit which it attempts to give another through
our sides bespeaks only the wantcnness of its malice
One would think, that the Wing had really forgotten
the maxim that hose who live in glass houses should
never throw stones
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-05-11
II Tea Trade

The Tea trade has received severe shock by the in
elligence brought to hand since this day week from
China, and the expectation that prices may yet go lower
has temporarily checked the consumption oftbe country
The deliveries in London last week having fallen off to
900 lbs, or upwards Of 10000 lbs less than they
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-05-11

Removals. IN the .fe,o York Custom Hcuse.-A con-
siderable number of weighers and inspectors of the
New York Custom House-forty, it is said, were re-
moved Saturday, TO make room for Wing partzans.
Removals. IN The baltimore Cmstom HOSse.-ln Bat
more, not only the weighers MARKERS inspectors and
guagers of the Custom House have been removed for
party reasons but even the watchmen and boatnen.
The following are the names Of the boatmen who
discharged last week VIM. Hague, - Shadley,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-05-11


Mosr MELANCHOLY E,ESr.-During our whole past
experience as public journalist we have never been
called upon to record a painful casualty than
dcvolves upon the present occasion. Our whole
community paralyzed with amazcment this morn
ing, to learn that Lieut. w. b. Lyme, of the U. 5.
Navy, was accidentally drowned last night, during his
watch on board the Pennsylvania. From what we can
learn, it that he had got out upon the m'zen
chains to look for something, and making misscp, or
his feet slipping he fell overheard; before boat could
reach him, he had sunk to rise IT is supposed
that he must have been stunned by the fall otherwise,
being an excellent swimmer, he would have sustained
himself in the water until assistance could have reach
ed him.
Wo are too greatly shocked by the suddenncss Of
this awful event, 10 be able TO speak Of the deceased
as his excellence deserves. universal avorlte among
our cilzens without enemy in the wide world his
loss will long be mourncd by all who knew his manly
worth The service has lost brilliant ornament; the
community u most excellent citizen; his partner a
most kind and ndulgent husband To her, the event
must be Of overpowerlDg agony. We trust that
among The many who appreciate his manly virtues,
some one will favor US with meritcd tribute TO him
who il gene, and gone forever.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-05-11

The alteration is not perfect fac sime otthe origin
al filling up, though it is near enough TO deceive
The check was sold to the Girard Bank in Phlladel-
min. and is now sent here for payment endorsed by
w. d. Lewis, the Cashier of that Institution.
There can be no doubt that there three other
such checks ohoat.
If forging were punished by solitary imprisonment
for life, It would be well for the Of honesty
MORE FISAsclERsG IN NEW ORLEASs-t ap-
,asr. from stateme mt in the New Orleans Crescent,
that recent oyerdras at the State Bank in that city ex
cited an investigation al the Bank ofLoulsana, by ~hich
it was found tat abont SS0ooo, some say $loo,'uo,
are found missing The search was hrst inouceu "
the Cashier Mr. Leverch, when was lou ouna .na.
Colleson who is said have been Sso ooo aehc,eh,
tbe State Bank was the Discount Clerk nj the Dunk u
louisiana It is not stated whether any discrepancy
occurs in Mr. Cs books; but II IS cer'a, '"aI "e "',o
The receiving teller Of the Bank OF LOUISIANA nave ao
onJed The latter has pocketed, It IS stated, about
..n non rcccved in two depostes on Friday and Sat
n,dav preyious One gentleman, on FRIDAY, deposited
s3O 600 and on Saturday, well known frIn deposit
Cd $50 OO0 neither of which sums appear ON Tue
s.scracher Of the receiving teller ana whic', ao"e
,rLs his responsibility for the day These sums ms
no,cr Of course, were entered III the blank books OF
the two deposters but appeared only in the pocket oil
the teller. whose name is said TO be Daunos. hopes
are entertained of their being taken
alarming Hint.-The utmost CONSERVATION prevails
amonq the banks. Last evening, we hear, lhey were
all busy verifying their accounts and their cash ne
extraordinary developments ofthe past week have led
to this inquiry. We not prepared with statement
of the robberles that have been made, at least such
statement that can rely upon. But, so soon as We
con uet at all the facts we shall lay them before the
pubc--It time for The press 10 declare in favor Of
honesty, morals and truth.
T.vt,c Orleans .ldreriiser, .lPrH27.
awe are deeply panied 10 learn that two new eS-
amples of dcfacaon has been discovered IN one OF our
banking institutions. The delaullers occupied the
Offices Of book keeper and receiving teller The SUMS
distracted are said TO reach $4,000. We understand
they have left the cily.-Nt'c orleans Bee, .apra p
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-05-11
To the Editor of The Globc.

TO TIE Editor of Tie Globe.
WASHINGTON, d. c., Mays, 1S4l.
Sir: ask of you the favor to publish The following
correspondence between the Postmaster General and
myself, viz:
GENERAL PosT OFFICE,
;0th April, 1911.
Sir: You will consider this, az notice that your SER
vices will not be required in this Department after this
day. Your ob't servt,
+. GRANGER
CHAs. NyEs, Esq
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-05-11
RICHMOND. Va, TUESDAY, WAY II, 1871.

~ a icord 10 our Sabscribers-We commence
new Volume to-day-bcng the 3Sth since we took the
laboring oar in hand. Whether we have done our
duty 10 our country, we leave 10 others TO decide :
but Of one thing we sure, that have attempted
do it. We have devoted night and day, in sunshine
and in Storm to their service; and nothing but an iron
constitution could have stood the trial to which
we have subectedt. Thanks be 10 Providence that
still alive for the cause, to which we have de-
voted our life The enthusiasm which has uniformly
animated our efforts still exists in every fibre Of our
frame. Never was it more necessary than at the pre-
sent crisis. We have just emerged from a struggle
for the State Arduous has bccn and close has been
the contest; and the flag Of State Rights still flies
glorousy at the topmast. We expected some little re-
pose during the sumner: but the Cabinet at Washing
ton have determined otherwise. They arc about to
lash the Of public sentiment into new tempest
and an Extra Session OF Congress is convened 10
~ out their mschIeyous projects and to prosrae the
Institutions of their country. monsrous Money
King s TO be erected; and never have We witnessed
period more important and more portenous, than
the before Be il so we, for one, are prepared
10 meet the crisis with the energy which 1t demands,
and to battle for The salvation of princIples-
We many and deep Acknowledgements TO the
kindness Of our countrymen who have supported and
cheered us on, through arduous career. The cr-
culaon of the Enquirer is still expanding. But we
no fnancers. Many OF our old subscribers are
IN arrears TO us. We are suffering for the want OF the
very money which they Debts which have
laHen upon our shoulders from no iaul OIL our own,
but from The acts of others, press upon us. Our
personal comforts abridged. But the subject
is too delicate, and we must draw the curtain
Even subscribers are suffering themselves, be-
cause, how they expect the same cxertlon OF m
rlect from Editor, whose mind is not at ease, but
whose attention is distracted by the petty cares OF
the world We throw ourselves, therefore, upon their
justice and upon their lberality. We call upon our
subscribers every where 10 pay mp their arrears and
assist US from their gamers. We Gull upon them
for the means 10 carry on the very ardnous cam.
paign which lies before IL this appeal which
is made in all the frankness of our spirit, and
with all the power Of truth, should be insufficient
to reach their feelings or 10 arouse their Justice,
We must then he compelled, in justice TO ourselves,
TO substitute strict cash system for a loo liberal
credit system. We SHALL in a few days. address
Circular dun a word odious every way TO him who
uses it, well 10 him to whom il is applied9 TO
every subscriber who appears minus on our Subscrlp-
ton Book. If appeal will answer in three months,
from this day. shall feel ourselves bound TO strike the
name of The delinquent from list, and 10 resort
TO sncl remedies necessity alone can impose upon
the sensitive and reluctant Editor.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-07-24

We are requested 10 say that JEREMIAH l.
MEEK, declines being Candidate Tor Assessor
Mr. D. p Holloway
Please TO announce. WIN. r. FOULKE, a candidat tie
for in lower branch of tho Legislature, va
Gated by the resignation of DANIEL BRADBURY.
June 22nd, lo4l MANY 'ofEfs
We are requested o announce SA MUEL JOiNSoN-
E~1 candidate represent this county, the House
OF Representa- tivss of the next Legislature
nArWe are authorised TO announce kICHA RID JET
FEKY, a candidate for the Office of Recorder, tor
Union county. a the August Election
frArWe are authorised announce ISAIAH OSBORN,
,s candidate County Commissioned, at the ensuing
August Election.
GIVE are authorised to announce THOMAS
TYNER, as a candidate for COUNTY ASSESSOR at
tn ensuing August Election.
Mr. EDITOR You will please insert the name
of GEORGE w. WHITMAN, in your paper as a
Candidate TO represent the people OF Wayne
County in the lower House in the next Legisla-
ture. He will be supported bv MANY VOTERS.
Cambridge, May 10Th. lS4l.
TO THE VOTERS OF WAYNE COUNTY.
FELLOW CITIZENS IL offer myself II candidate for the
County Treasurer the ensuing August Election
and if elected, pledge myself IA ithfuy 20 discharge
its duties. NY ERS SEAION
Centrevlle, May 10, 1871.
To tie Voters Of Uayte Co,nty-The subscriber offers
himself as candidate Office of Auditor of Wayne
County, at the August election, and # elected viii
serve public the best of his ability.
FRANCIS KING.
Anrl 9th lS4I *I6--a
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-07-24

say nothing about the opinion Of the most emf
schola RS, that this expression should be
translated Ye search the Scriptures" &C., suffi-
Glen, answer Is, that we not commanded TO
search the Scriptures in The District school house.
/ This language, however, not addressed to US,
but TO the Jews, whose "famiarity" with the
Bible is we'll known and the words were not s. i'm
ply, "search the Scriptures" but "search the
Scriptures; for in them Y think ye have eternal
life; and they they which testify of me; but
ye UiH not come unto me, that We might have lie.
This is the language OF Divinity to a Scripture
reading people; those VINO thought they had
life IN the Bible: nevertheless they regarded not It's
,es,ifcaiions; for notwithstanding their "famll-
iariiy'' with the sayings of Moses and the Proph-
cts, aud Tho precePts of Jesus and his Apostles
they gansaying generation.
| cannot therefore believe that mere "fami-
arity'' with an object, however good, necessari-
y begets respec, ior il; and if it did. it does not
follow that that respect directed toward the Bible
would be increased or even preserved by the ex-
cepiiona BILE circumstances which attend the peru
sal Of it, in the District School. RICHMOND.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-07-24

The Rock river country in Illinois, is said to
have BEEN for years, infested with horse thei. es
OF a reckless character. A large portion of the
citizens of the counties of OgIe and WInnebago
formed II volunteer company 10 ferret oui and
punish Them under "Lynch's Law" was organi-
zed and otficered. At the first rally of this Com
pany, they warned 6 or s suspicious persons TO
clear Quito one they applied the ''cowskIn mod
crae va proposition TO apply 1t to another
discussed ard finally resolved upon by ma
JnrIty. In executing this resolve, he was drag
get from his bed at night and whipped '9O lash
well put on.' This produced some disclo-
sures from the tortured man.
The Company had several other NEE tings, no.
iitying al the prominent among the 'suspecte d''
to clear out in 20 days. Some obeyed the notice,
but others refused. 1t was then "resolye to de-
molish the house Of the gang" which was done.
In SIX or eight days after this, one of the prInc
pal officers of the volunteer company, named
Campbell, was shot dead near his door, in
the evening twilight. The actors in the murder
were seen, but ''could not be perfectly identified
though suspicion fixed upon family named
DrI>kiIi, composed OF several men, some of whom
had been notified to leave the country An arm
ed posse was despatched for their arrest--three
of them were arrested. They were taken to the
heidot blood, where they were kept ver night
Intellectual search was made for he others. The
three were then taken TO Stephep,s Mills
where, "aier a short but cool animation, it was
decided that the old and William should
after an hours time allotted for repentance and
confession, BE SHOT! which sentence was carried
INTO erecution at half pas, p. NJ. Of the 29th
ult!" The old man denied any concern in the
murder of Campbell, though he confessed his for
mer wIckedness, in stealing 20 horses or more,
and TO his escape from the Ohio Penitentiarv
Another confessed 10 many crimes of murder and
burglary.
The above is compiled from letter to q friend
in Cleveland, and is corroborated bv the Chica-
go American. VIVA, we coming to? What
Is the country coming TO? Who Is safe amidst
these outbreaks of popular violence--pu,ting the
law 1T defiance? Are these murderers to 90 I'M
1t Is not the least alarming circum-
stance attending these instances of lawless vio-
ence, 10 find a portion of the population and of
he press justfying them.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-07-24

II OST OR MISLAID-The following Books have
II been taken or borrowed from Library of the Rich
mond Franklin Institute. ana thse having any of said
Books will confer favor by returning them, either 10 IA phi
Paige, at J. Reeves c. Chambers. Jos w
tTberts they be waited their residences,
by informing the committee of The fact2d vol History OF
England lst, ID, Sd, and 9Th Scotts Works; Rob
ersons America; ST. Pierre's Study OF Natures Campbes
and Owens Debate Bulwer's Rie,z and Deveraux; or
them Regions; Char!ema gne; Mrs Ope on Lying oth
vol Byron's Works. It, 3D. and Sd vols Children OF the
Abbey: Hudibras; Is, vol. Spaniards: Laah Rooch
Manshed's Political Grammar; Osian's Poems, and BIZ
tish Spy. By Of the r. F. Institute
w. A MORGAN, r. PAIGE. and H u PATsE.
July 3. lS4l. Committee Library.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-07-24

- HERIFF'S SALE-By Write IF an Execution o IN
~ directed, from the Wayne CiEut Court will expose
at public sale the Court house door III Centreve
Wayne County. Indiana Saturday the eth day of Au-
gusIS4l, between the hours OF eroclock, A NJ and
O'Clock T. NJ said day. the folwng property. wit
ceain parcel lot of land in of Richmond
WAYNE Couhty, Indiana. known b, being lot numbered
hundred and numbe ed the OF thai
part of said town laid out by John Smith.
Taken as the property of Geoge Clark, satisfy
Execution il favor Test and Slit
July 18th, ISL. T. G. NOBLE. $. w. c.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-07-24

1t is remarkable fact and one worthy Of OBJ
servatIou, that of the whole number of Van Bu-
rem Locofocos who voted for the Sub-Treasury
Bill and the distranchisement of New Jersey, (in
all about one hundred and ,hirtv) bu, thirty seren
hdre been re elected TO Congress. Strange, that
these measures should be considered so thorough
ly Democratic when the people, the real people,
have IN thunders long and loud proclaimed the
'nsamy OF those who fastened them upon the
country.-[ Knoxville Post.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-07-24

The ExECUrIoN.-To day the execution OF the
four negroes under sentence of death IS to take
place, the Island opposite the lower par. OF the
city We have not understood that any definite
hour has been fixed upon by the Sheriff for the
execution. The sentence is that they arc TO be
executed between 10 and o'clock. The Greys,
City Guards, we believe, will constitute guard.
The confession of each of them has been taxi
en- and printed, and will be ready for sale this
morning a, this office. from carriers
Yesterday, after the confessions had been
printed and bound, received from the Rev.
Mr. Ballard correction of part of Browns
statements, in relation 10 the Abolition Society
and the slaves he has assisted away. The late
period IA which we received it rendered it i'm
possible to include it in the book shall, how
ever publish il in to morrow's paper.
Late yesteday evening they were all apparent
iy in good spirits and cheerful AS much or more
so than prisoners in their condition might have
been expected to be.
Madison, Seward and Warrick, have received
the visita,ons of the Catholic clergy. Brown has
been visited by the Rev. Mr.. Browning and MIR.
Bernard, of tho Ms,hodist Church. They all
profess to be prepared for their fate.-.St. Louis
Republican.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-07-24

iIEssIAN FLY.-A Farmer near Harrisburg, Pa,
named Og'esby, has made important discove-
ry, that must result immense benefit the
country. He has made experiment which has
proved successful in the growing of wheat, 10
proven, its being injured by the Hessian Fly, and
has proposed TO Congress, to test the remedy.
aud if found successful to allow him proper com
pensa,ion, and then publish the discovery for the
ben fit of all.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-07-24
Z Dc ALTON LECT Z r f. !.

Df arrangement of the Executive Committee of IN.
ID Wayne County Education Society, J. b. STITr
ESD, of Cen,fevle viii deliver Lecture Education
and the objects Of the Society, The Methodist Episcopal
Church, Saturday 3lst. instant. at O'Clock F. NJ
al citizens Wayne Township (iadies and GENTLE
men) urgently requested L,
that delegates be appointed, time.
ucation Convention be held in Centrevile Fourth
Tuesday OF August
K. VALE, Cor. Sec'y w c. E. s
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-07-24

A Saiomdnaer--The Salem Advertiser man
states mat MS thermometer has beer at o. and
then says-'lt would have been oppress;velv hot
but Tor westerly breeze Anv one who
wouldn't call 96 oppressvely hot, even with a
breeze. is fit to live in a furnace, and need no,
be under any apprehension as to the comfor, of
his future state Boston Times.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-07-24
1uPERIOUs NECESSITY,

ItOMPELS the undersigned close his SHOE business,
therefore, those knowing themselves indebted re-
specially requested make immediate settlement with
another call from me, is impossible wait on all
Immediately. l win wait until the Doth July, for settle
ment after time, will place Of
fcer's hand. ELLIS +. COALE.
Richmond, June 26th. IS4l 25-1m
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-07-24
X3w EALDIER S1GR2

NIILLIAM L. BRADY, has just commenced the
wv Saddling and Harness business, Main street,
Richmond, Ind, right angling from Wasson's Tavern,
where and intends hands all kinds o sad
dies, Brides Harness. hips, Trunks Collars, Saddebags
articles in his line. For which, he will faas IN
exchange wheat Bacon lard four iinen nsey
tao, will also eIl low for CASH.
He will be pleased have his old customers and DINERS 70
call and examine for themselves
Richmond, FEB. 2, Is4l. 5-u
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-07-24
AN ORDINANCE, Proriding for the lrorkine
the Streets of the City Of Richmond, and keep
ing them in repair:

SECTION lst. Be it ordained by the Common Council
of The city of Richmond rha all the male Inhabitants
the of and hlty years. (persons
IN v O. excused by he
excepted) shall have resided in the City mouths
be reehoder, shall on the Streets of this City
two days in each year.
SEC ID Each person male liable to work by this Ori-
nance who shall attesd person by satisfactory
with tools. having had
thereof by the nsoner, having
spend disobey said Commi
shall forfeit seventy for each and every
by action of debt. before the Mayor OF any
Justice of the peace in SAM CIV.
Passed ard approved July l2st, l64l.
JOIN SA tLOR. Mayor.
y. Z. HOLLOWAY, City CLERK.
July %, 1885,
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-07-24
STEAM MILL FOR, SALE.

Office is hereby given that on Ith day saturday
the 9Th OF month the undersigned VIII expose al
pubic sale Inc undivided half of the STEAM Mill. at
Newport, Wayne Indiana. OF two-Fun OF
stones. to double Carding Machines and double ung
Mill; all in good repair, and in full operation
Also-one adjoining Lots with good yelling hou-
ses on them also, other property liberal credit
will be given DAVID WILLCUTS, Trustee.
July 10, lS4l. 27-p3s