davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-12-11

rect taxation. These conflicting views have
been urged for years. and doubtless will be for
years TO come-lhe Government all the while
keeping on in its medium course, now inclning
somewhat TO this side, then swayed slightly 10
that, yet never approaching decidedly TO either
extreme and probably it never will. So with
Union and State Rights, and many other vital
questions.
And shall the currency and the finances form
the only topic on which moderation and COM
promise are not tolerated. Shall il he held as
an axiom that there is no medium between
great National Corporation and hard-money
Sub-Treasury-no recourse but to one ofthese2
shall il be met in this fashion "Sir, there were
originally twelve steps between US you have
taken nine Of them toward US il must be easy
now TO take the three remaningm Is this ge-
nerous2 Is it wise 2
Under institutions like ours, the true victor
tons OF business, and whose settlement on
some basis is essential TO the general well-being
is he who surrenders most of individual prepos-
session to the common good-the victor over
himself The laurel which would be grudging
ly conceded to conquest, is freely, gladly accord
ed to magnanimity II, then, any statesman
shall be met by the cavils, You have surrender
ed too much to peace; you have gone farther
than 20 could fairly have been asked to go'-
let him not repel the assertion nor seek 10 avert
its force. 1t is the highest tribute to his wisdom
and patriotism. And let none who may here
after be called TO make similar concessions 10
concord and the national veal, think them too
great or too exacting. They will be abundantly
compensated by grateful and discerning Peo-
pie.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-12-11

The Norfolk Herald's anonymau, correspon-
denial" of the recent rumor in relation TO Mr.
WISE He admits that his statement was mae
curate, but protests against Scondescending" TO
reply 10 a ''venal" and 'prostituted" press
If the epithets quoted above are merited for
exposing the malignant and groundless asser-
tons of our enemies--dnonymou assertions
designed to injure the reputation Of one, who,
for genius and influence is unsurpassed in our
country, and through him, the Administration
he supports-then we have no objection what
ever TO have such terms applied to US.
But the Vaccinations Of this dealer in second
versations, have been Of no avail, in effectng
the object contemplated. On the contrary, they
have been the occasion Of numerous eulogies
and panegyrics from the Opposition press. The
Richmond Wing Immediately lauded Mr. Wise's
great parliamentary talent" and the ultra press
es in New York echoed the strain with avidiy.
The anxiety Of the enemies Of the Administra-
ton to embrace him, reminded US Of the conduct
Of an ultra leader on the other side, who waited
on the President after the last Veto for the pur-
pose Of welcoming him into the ranis Of his
metallic faction. The modification must have
been equally poigna 1t in both instances, when
such fond anicpations were suddenly and
effectually blasted
Doubtless the party that hailed such "talent
ed acquisition" will now say that the supposed
convert was ,oeak and sour tempered; and the
great metallic advocate who waited upon the
Chief Magistrate, will denounce all his plans
offered for the accommodation Of the people in
matters Of currency, and the safe-keepng of the
public funds
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-12-11
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.

Cry PosT OFrlcE, WAsHNoToN,
DECEMBER 10, lS4l
TNHE great Northern and Edsfsrn Mail will arrive
i daily st6t P. NJ. and be closed at 3 p. NJ
The Great Southern Mail will arrive daily At p.
NJ. and be closed al p NJ.
The Great Western Mail will arrive daily at ~ A,
M aud be closed at 9 p. NJ
This arrangement goes into operation this day
III Letters and papers will be ready for delivery in
one hour aner the arrival Of the mails respectively
dec lift VIM. JONES, 4, NJ,
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-12-11
OFFICIAL.

JOHN TYLER
PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES OF
AMERICA.
ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN
Satisfactory evidence having been exhibited to me
that WILLIAM VooEL has been appointed Consul ofthe
Grand Duke Of Oldenburg for the port Of N Orleans,
| do hereby recognise him such, and declare him
free TO exercise and enjoy such functions powers and
privileges as are allowed to the Consuls of the most
favored nations in the United States.
In testimony whereof have caused these Letters to
be made Patent and the Seal OF the United States to
BIO hereunto affixed.
Given under my hand at the city Of Washington
the 9th day OF December, A. d. lS4l and Of
(L.sl the Independence of the United States of A.
merica the sixty-sixth.
JOHN TYLER
BY the President
DANIEL WEBSTER,
Secretary Of State.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-12-11
CO., f

TRANSFORMATIONS OFFIcE or THE b. g. O. r.
Co. WAsHiNoroS, DEC. 9, ls4l.
NTOTICE.-Tho afternoon train from Baltimore to
IN Philadelphia having ceased cunning the
train from this city to Baltimore will be Withdrawn,
for the winter THIS DAY And on Monday merit,
the l3 instant the evening train from this city for
Baltimore will be despatched at o'clock, instead of
81 o'clock, as at present, OF which travellers will
please take notice. BY order
dec ll-3t SAML4 STETTINIUS, Agent
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-12-11

dent and Senate who must therefore create the Board
Of Control we cannot but look upon this as TO all in
tents and purposes Government Bank
That il may, ifwe managed be productive Of good
effects on Exchange and Currency, we do not deny
but that II runs counter every principle for which
the Wings have contendeJ, seems to us clear. But
we must iorbear till the plan itself reaches us.
ITO be continued.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-12-11
THE nj ADISONIAN
WASHINGTON CITY.
SATURDAY, DECEMBER II, ls4l.

in THOSE THINGS WHICH ARE ESSENTIAL LET THERE
BE UNIrY--lN NoN-EssENTIALs, LIBERTY; AyD IN ALL
THINGS cHARrY.--.4ugustin.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-12-11

NoricE TO CoaREspoNpssTs.-When Members
Congress send us anonymous commun''a''"' '"e'
will please to frank them
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-12-11

We intended to have inserted the excellent remarks
Of the National Gazette, approving the fiscal agent
suggested in the Presidents Message, but tho want
space compes to postpone it till tho issue OF our
next number
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-12-11

Storiss 10 Teach me 10 1aink-by T. ID. P. Stone.
Tappan Il Dennet, Boston, publishers. Inns
handsome little book intended Tor schools
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-12-11
CIRCULAR.
DEPARTMENT or WAR,
OFFICE INDIAN AFFAIRS.

OfflcE INDIAN AFFAIRS.
December 6, l64l
Sra The annexed Regulations Of the War De-
paItment, and instructions from the Solicitor of the
Treasury to United States District Attorneys and
Marshals prescribing the mode of proceeding against
persons violating the law of 3oth June, 1884 TO pre-.
vent the Introduction Of ardent spirits into the Indian
country" herewith transmitted foi your govern
ment; and to which beg leayel call your particular
attention
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-12-11
John A. w. w. w. NoDINE

TEACHER OF THE
Liberal ARTs AND OF THE SOLID SCIENCES,
Corner Of 18th and F streets,
WAsHlNGToN, D. G.
dec ll-3t*
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-12-11
Marrtro,

On Thursday evening the 9th instant, by the Rev.
Charles Rich, JAMES G STURGEON, of Penn
syIyania. To MARY ANNA SMITH, Of this city.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-11-06

:. irrnnoements made Jetceen Her Majesty's
PARLIAMENTARY and the 81 Imperial Commis-
sioncr.
ls, That all troops except those of the Prov
ince quit the city within SIX days aud proceed
~ miles.
81. SIX million dollars TO be paid as a ransom
for the city, within week. commencing 9Th
May; one mullen 10 be paid before sunset Of that
day. II the whole sum Is not paid within seven
days, to be Increased to seven millions; If not
paid within fourteen days, to be increased 10
eight millions, It not paid within twenty days to
DC increased 10 nine millions. When the whole
SUN IS paid, the British forces 10 proceed outside
the Boeue and all fortified places in the river 10
be restored, but 10. until nnlirs between the two
countries are settled. Losses occasioned by the
destruction Of the Spanish brig Bi.bamo and the
factories to be paid.
.rhe Q1ong -cho w-foo shall produce foil power
tn conclude these arrangements The pa:t of the
three Commissioners. The troops had returned
10 their ships previous to the 18th instant, after
having suffered great deal from exposure in the
marshy ground back OF the city The Chinese
even coIlIos to assist in taking their troops
10 the boats, being glao to help rid themselves Of
such Troublesome visiters."
When the troops were being drawn off, one
company was found to be missing; bat after Il
short search were deserted up to .hoir knees in a
marsh, defending themselves against superior
numbers at the point OF the buyonet, not being
able to discharge their muskets on accoun, Of the
rain which was then falling They were rescued
from their perlious situation by detachmont sent
to their assistance with percussion locks.
Sir lie Fleming Senhouse, who commanded The
Naval forces in the absence of Sir Gordon Bre
mcr. died at Hong Kong on the ith june, ans
buried at Macao, at his own request, IN pref
erence to the former place. II is supposed III
death occasoned by heat and over fatigue
attending the attack upon Canton. Great sick
ness also prevailed among the troops and soamel
; at Hong Kong.
Capt. Elliot had been sick week. Messrs
Morrison aud Fearon, interpreters, had also beer
; very i'll. Six million dollars had been paid--liy
ID silver and one IN securities. The forces ha
left the river, except the CallioPe aud Herald 4
Whampoa the N!mrod had sailed with despa tct
, es for Bengal; Capt. Barlow TO proceed irot
there 10 England with dispatches for the ADM
rally
Ga the 18th June the Chinese were again pre-
pairing great quantitie. of fire RATS, and iarg
, supplies Of match string and money had bee
sent to Canton from the different provinces
A passenger IN the Island q ! een, from Macao
Goth June, bound to Bombay, with dispatches t
; DO forwarded 10 England, Informed the resident
at Anglers, tina, the sickness great
=, Hong Kong that i, had car.ied off five priucip;
officers IN day.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-11-06

\ SINGULAR DEATH.-Mr HENRY CooLIpeE
oil birmingham, Massachusetts. u very worthy
young man, died on Saturday last I'm consequences
as ms phys icians suppose, OF poison communina.
leu Ia MS otoou by raoZor aith whft he sha, ed
himself soon after he had shaved the feed al i =
deceased father.
ne iather was patriot Of the Revolution. n
Pensioner, and advanced hey ond The { sc Of eiah
Wand II: shaving The iacc vi the corpse The ra-
zoF drew li'to FLOOD. The son. without wlpin,
The razer made Of II 10 shave his own t,rc
on which he aiso drew blood. and he made use n t
the same l"'hcr aud brush which he had used On
The corpse. Soon after. his face became much
s"".th, aud he gradually grew worse for about
Ten DAYS, being much Of that time In great torture
TIL he died.
II IS certainly possible. and IL seems probable
mat a particle of the pulrid matter from The face
81 the corpse was communicated to The blood of
me fi'ing, aud that II operated with as much ma,
Igniiy the by which the s,ualIpox = No.,
agated.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-11-06
{ q vi NJ T. II CT Al,

'"Nt Lf'f-f II .hikkEI, Aare.s5er 3, ISL
LOT * hold al : - but few sales made at shas
P''e- "hiskfy Is selling slowly at , cents
flTrsagRe, October 2ee Flour - % ) - Nv.
~ eants' Wheat 81 %; Corn - cent?: Baek be,t an
cents oaiS 3 cent?; FlaNsyed - Bacon, aat Al ~
aal :, hog round
MtMFns, Oct - Bacon, staeA very large and ,a,y,
quantities can be bought under qnoa,ions hog round a.
cents; Lar The OF Up country pfo3,r. :
daily increasing -Four good demand AT our quota,
ions fos superfne, So Whiskev - els Pork bJ slr
ST. LoUis, oct. &c -Baeon--IIaurs & centshor round
- cts dull; Lard 6 Flour 80, Whiskey - cents.
Nav ORR October 25,-Fiour So 90: Wheat %.
cargo =" Jersey brought 30 CENTS meaure southern
corn Is selling Is
HALrMoRE October 25,Aboo. ESQ head of Beef AID.
were offered for safe his morning al the drove wards and
''' s"a 10 me city hachers Al prices ranging
inferior 10 - per 100 lbs for prime quality The balance
a.e ~ the market unsoli Live Hog. -elin. At pei
100 Tbs Flour - from sasans-IoNard street ) 81
Sds4uehannah 90. Wheat from 20 10 I 20 per BUSH
Bacon stock heavy qioIc at ;: Ham.
Be- Sides IA shoulders / "a u; Iar,i "A cents
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-11-06
PROSPECTUS or TIE
cstcrn Lady's Naoazinc.

New Nork, Entirely Original aniope of tho choapes,
N the Union! CoNDCcrEp BY J. Mflrox SANDERS
In ia des@n tie Western I.ael@'s Naraz,e IN en-
brare all snoiects connected with Science ana Pe Liter
ot5fe, bot particularly those which n1ay interest the Female
portion oi community; although EdI:or viii make no
-i o ezHftton expense yvok n arreeta
B3u39r
Moral and instructive Tales, Historical Biozra phi
ca SAetrhes Reviews, Incdenis of Western Adventure
Poetry, Philosophical and Literary Esays viii eachiaaorn
the Magazine
In short the entire aim II conductor will De to exai-
the intellect, refine the Imagination. and blend profitable.
obstruction y th ciaste and amuscmcnt Aided
y the talent Of the West East Il i arden,g an,ea
Ted that this dlsidefata TI be effected We pledge our
9i 70 ngte n the affairs Of party. support
ia-mas 81 no sect . senooI. but 10
-'>eize upon truth whsre'cr ii. found
among our friends, among our foes
Ca Christian = d iIeatnea gf.Js4f
ne h1Tef,s divine Whsro'er 4, yrozs:
Neglect the frIckles AID assafae the rr-e-
ENLIGHTENMENT We e-chev all rf54ri.e. but srIf}
eninfc 70 make ghica very
te agents procure lev sIbsrribers, will
"ei-a our Magazine tn ensrarnss either Of ashoa
western scenery. both
TEENS One Dollar and Twenty Eve PER annun,,
invariably advance. Fire copies five dollars
money. Communicate business. for publication
ms; be addres5ed pre- paid or free. 70
J. II. SANDERS, Dayton. OHIO.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-11-06
LATER FROM CANTON.

'N"A the Ne" YORK coVRIER AND Enquirer, OCT, p.
The news per NARRAGANsBrT, published this
morning, was 10 the lst Of June We now find
that the Narragansett had long and tedious pass
age down tho China Sea, and at Angler Point
was oVertaken by the Island Queen. which left
Canton twenty DAYS later. and BIZ this means Mr.
Low, VINO came passenger in the Narraganseit
oo'aihed the following additional informa ton:
PREVIOUS to tho Narrac leaving Whampoa
,ho ohinese had ngreed to pay six million of dol.
lars as ransom Tor the city of Canton, one mil
, non oil when had been delivered on board Her
sup iiNac'n'h on the 9th MAY On
the Ist June, before she lief, the Nc, Pal
news was received that lighting had again taken
pace with some newly arrived troops. and tn,
Tow foreigners who had returned 10 loci e.
some Oh 'he's property were again obliged 10 re-
'is 20 'he'F boats Below are few extracts
made from the Caaion Press of The lotb gIo,L
June. kindly loaned ne for few a!cmen,s by ,bs
Resident az Angler:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-11-06

1 II ltRS of Administration the estate of Norri4
Lancaster, deceased late OF county ayne nj
state o; Indiana. hay been the prooto
Tor SAID county by the anersiened therefore
al persons indebted said
an ll"'e having CLAIMS against present them
legally authenticated for settlement from
TINS date. The estate is probabI, solvent
WM. X. FOUIkE, Admir-.
i-ieNfhth hiohth bth 1911. 4I-3l
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-11-06
New Fall Fashions!

~. lilFf, would inform ladies' thu she ha :
w received from the the lnest sfyes which
been brought out for fall BON NETS Sho ba-
Tor sac a few Slih HATS; also handsome assortment
OF ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS. for winter wear Shop
lev doors south from the PoaH
Nlchmoha, November 9th, l1il. Iiu
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-11-06
Valuable Property For Sale-Cheap.

VIZ subscriber wishes dispose Of property ne for
meriy occupied The house substantial two story
pick VITA comfortable dwelling III tho OF.
Main Street good situation II would be traded
for lands The property will be by NJ Snearou and
of i1fther particulars inquire Of liam Thisethwait
HENRY WETHERAID
November 9th ISL. 3f,f
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-11-06
COPlRTN ERSHIP

ft'.if having Withdrawn from hI- connrx ION win,
tine house Of 'l&mer, l5rtton y has th day as
svcatea htnseli With VIM SIvori, tie firm 4
Push ANord They taken the house he ,etofnfr ~
eupled by X w Lee Oh CoITt between Nam and Wal
it Streets where they propose II do General
i"k and PROVISION business Their spacious and
convenient, extending from Court through to the
na having smoke house and lard properly arrensed
anu an other fixtures and
slEe business They hatter themselves that the long
Perence, together attention to the int, resi-, a,
l. PIGlI,
WI r. Al. WORD
Cincinnati. Oct. 2G, ISL IA,
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-11-06

REMEDY FOR TIE RHEuMATIs,T correspon
dent Of the |. ). Gazette gives the following as
invaluable remedy for the rheumatism H
SAYS that he, well a hundreds Of others, has
used ii with perfect relief:
Recipe One gill of ~ mpson seed, (uow II
peulng-can be found in great plenty round the
ciiy) put IN pint bottle, ill the bottle with
the shavlngs OF rich iurpentins yoiIo" pine
b ard or knot, then I'll Up with stroug alcohol
In three days, the turpent!ne, and the virtue from
the gympson seed will be extracted bv the alco>
h,i, turning the liquid Of grcenish color. I, is
then fit for Blthe the p3tt affected with
this preparation few times, and II vii! drive a
WAY all pam.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-11-06
n . II | G. Il .

VIE Subscriber having made arrangements with the
Propfietors of the .'Spang toundry' for power tor
onil"ns Machinery, prepared friends
ana the pnbc generally short notice, kinds Mn
chineFy, such a. Carding Machines. Coudensers
spinning Machines, Power Looms. Sbearinc Ma.
CHIMES, Mapping Machines, &C. fof all OF which
he has the latest patterns lie prcuaed Tor cutting
Mill screws, Press Screws, Sc. &c.
EIkANAH HUXLEY
Richmond, Nov. 6, 164l. film
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-11-06

New tNvENTIoNs.-At the late Mechanics fair
10 b bston there were exhibited great variety of
new. useful and elegant improve men;s and Insen-
tons, which described The Notion Among
them find The following:
CorneilS Rotary Metallic Hone canmends IT.
self to all who would en- ~ he luxury OF an en-
- shave. Il IS very ingenious end Yet 4 very
SIMPLE machine, and embraces qualities which
entite 1t 10 prominence. The razor Is placed
upon vibrating frame, which moves u over the
surface OF the hone with mathematical exactness
secures the desired result iude peudent of the
sfeadluess of the hand Of the operator, and pre-
ciudes the possibility of the edge beng hurt bv
his want oi skill. The homes are pat up IN a con
yenient and portable form for Travellers and prom
iscs to the man who shayes himself smooth
keen edge 10 his razor
The Rotary Potcer Knitting Loom attraci ed at
tenfIon--a fine piece of mechanism Ii Will knit
II pairs OF socks drawers IN the working hours
of day and cue girl can attend TO four machine ;
IN motion.
Nagrdws Extension Sofa, an improvement
upon the Sofa -bedstead useful and ornamental
piece Of furniture. Closed W it Is a rich parlnr
iounge-ii IL easily opened. aud " hen opened !!
Is perfect bed. II is easily kept IN order.
Tie Netc Custom House.--This oditi-e Is
thought 10 surpass every other in tho United
States, well for its classical beauty as for the
pernanence IN the materials and execution. The
+ buUuib9 Is one nbNdfeu ana DiElfN feet long,
ninety wide occupy ing the entlre end Of The plot
Of ground en- the side Of Nassau street, be-
tween Wall and Pine streets The form is SINH
lar to the ancient Greek Temple, therefore ell
adopted 10 the ground, 1t presents two fronts,
the principal one on Wall street, and the other on
Pine street, each composed of eight Greclan d.
rc columns, with three return Columns at each
end on The flank, and nine piIasters attached 10
the wall. and projecting boldly from its surface
all elevated seventeen steps above The pavement
of Wall street. b. which spacious apartments are
gained in The basement, calculated for the accom-
mediation Of the post office. although no change
has yet been directed. The principal room u L.
feet 'ong and II feet wide The whole Is .auited
with brick, and faced with marble 10 the very
roof with doors and window sashes Of iron, bronZ
ed. No wood lnnamable mate1i.l has bee 4
used IN It's construction. The site II occupies has
lis remembrances, for on it once Stood he ole
City Hal, where the inaugural oath was admin
stered to the first President of The United Stafes
Near York Abr.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-11-06

SILK.-The Multicauiis specuia ion fever ap-
pears by lis decline, leaving persons with large
mounts of these trees on h,nd. to have driven
many To the manufacture Of silk. We nuner-
Gus notices Of the success which has attended the
Efforts made In this IN tese5iing and important bu
s!ness We pleased % that many per
sons IN Ohio have devoted their attention 10 he
manufacture of silk, and have so far succeeded as
II Ike it profitable, and bring the business to
considerable perfection. At Mount Pleasant.
OHIO they have manufactured vestings and rib
bins in color and texture perfect could be
desired. We notice that near U-bana. Ohio,
gentleman has manufactured sewing six to the
value oil $500 without any trouble. We hope to
more farmers throughout the country bv
showing attention to this business.
Guns seized in Ohio.-Tho Sandaskv Clarion
states that T.. II. Iiaines, collector of that port
seized on the 2i inst. at that place 2i guns nice
i boxed up, which were supposed TO have been
destined TO aid III the patriot cause.
Fire az Robins Nest, tie residence of Bishop
Chase-Wo learn 10y the Peersa Register. that
on the 18th inst. the room occupied by the book
binder Robins Nes:. who was employed IN DO
ing up the Bishops "reminiscences. took fro
The fire was soon extingaished after DESTROY ing
the cutting press. few articles of furniture, and
the roof Of The building.
Wheat in Cana9a.--The Toronto Colonist says
that on account Of the long dry weather which
has presaiicd IN Canada, the y heat crop has been
less than an average one. Ohio can send her &
nough to supply all the wants Of C nada, if they
viii permi, IT.
The Ter1s Custom House. at G4iyazton. was
broken into on the 29h Of September, and rob
bed of $4,000 in specie.
The IIellor Ftrer a, New Orleans, appears to
=. T.Ets-
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-11-06

VIE LAND II IRELASD.-In the report on
ireia made in 1919, and reprinted in 1920, il
l. sid that 900 acres still remained IN q
stafa primitive unproductiveuess-2, $50 900
of bland. 500 900 Of uncuitlvated mountain.
the Of general quaii,ies.-DubIin Jour.