davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-09-21

The Raleigh Register of Friday last said, that the
"Whgs of Maine took the field on Monday last, with
every prospect of If true to themselves the
Wings will certainly carry the Legislature" The re
suit would prove, that the Wings false TO them
selves they have been false to their country Never
has such whirwind swept Maine Instead of car
rying the Legislature the Wings have ut members
IN the Senate, out of 2l.-In the IL. of R. the Demo
cratic majority is at least 50-and Farfeld's majority
will be probably at least 10000 Democratic gain o
near III 500 since November last. The fact is, the
People are now 10 themselves, the scales which
were placed upon their eyes by the Wing llumbugs
are falling of.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-09-21
urRRARp. GARDNER 4 co.

in from the manuiactpfits, th'f -
l 1 stock of SHOES, BOOTS, LEa7HEk, P1fEH' H1i''
se' az" INV 1000 eases Of SHOES consisting If
nc,,. fin. calf shoes. Navy Shoes and Bru.ans
d., Iinr. and Bound sc",sd and y rccd q" a. a.
DO ~" =" ~, a,,I pfn,,u.
poy,. and youths coarse and fine SHOES aiI h'"sih'
,I,ltycn,. morocco leather Ankle Ties, SHOES ana
H., Kid morocco and seal Walking shoes and bisHn'
l'a's A." a. a. do de- Slips and French ir1
Women stout leather Walking SHOES
common 1 Il and feather SLIPS.
- s4r cases III BOOTS, consisting Of
,... 6,e .r,y.d and pe gc.d seal and cali Boots
no do double sole calf Water Boots
M coarse sewed aud I,egsed do do.
LEATHER.
Gono side. Sole Leather various qualities
5oo d. wax Upper Leather
Io1 doz. DO Calf SKINS
Also. Boo, morocco seal and lining Skins
PAPER.
100 reams plain and ruled Letter Paper
1000 do Common and double size Wrapping Paper
100 do and fancy coored do Do.
~ HATS AND CAPS.
500 cases black and drab silk Russia Nap and Beaver Hats
l5N do do do Wool Hats
400 doz. mems and boys fur and hair Seal Caps
loo do do do do cloth and scalett do
BRIDES, &c.
50 dozen Brides and Bride Fittings
30 do MaItingales and Grths.
SHOE THREAD
snno The English Shoe Thread, OF our own Importation
$50 nests hide and seal Trunks
Also Leather Travelling Trunks
CARDS.
m ho,es Whit,emore's best cotton and wool Cards
eoO par black and Brosues Of manufacture
Sep, IA ~
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-09-21
EAII. my GtllllS

FALL DRl GOODS.
THE Subscribers nv the attention Of thcr former
and country merchants generally 10 ir lu anu uesi"o'e
stock az Foreign Domestic Try Goods consisting IN pt e
Rose, whitney, mackinaw and duhl Blankets
Sun.ror French ,ot,nn do.
Napi COttonS aud white Plains
Sattinets and Kentucky Jeans
Washington aud other kcrse!s
a full assortment Of Flannrls
Pilot, beaver, and water proof Cloths
Does kim diamond, and fancy tassimerrs
cut velvet, toilnet, and other Nrstings
l,omhazines and Mcrinos
Printed Saxonlrs
American and English chinth Prints
Rich black grey London do
Bishop Lawn. aud SWISS Muslins
Nattruni I.ustrlnc
R,ihinacc'S and other Seedlings
Irish Linen and Diapers
Brown and bleacirl Table Cloths
Supenine Brown Holland
Woodstock and u. = Gloves
I,rocha md thibet Shlwls
Norlyinn /. " aud cotton Hose
raieut Threads, sc.
All which they uirr n te most rehsonane ~
uial customers. iHohAS q IHhhLI'o Ii.i''.
81 -
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-09-21

"Well the Extra Session is and bad as have
been the passed by il, the Wings have not
yet attained their great ends Tor rather their greatest
end) The frmncss of John Tyler the failure Of their
Bank the suspension of Prescription, and the dissou
ton of the late (FederaD Cabinet, have cowcd them
completely. They curse the President most heartily
is true but They do it like wrechcs caught in their
own trap and who curse because all prospect of sal
walton is closed to them. In this part Of the State, Qhe
valley the People do the fullest honor 10 Mr. Tyler
for his manly resistance of the Bank projects
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-09-21

Epingiana The Globe shows from document
called for by Nj. Nenton, and submitted TO the Sc
nate Jus, before Is adjournment that the Treasury has
lost 500, O0O-hy Slr Ex Secretary Ewing having ne
elected 10 collect thai amount, which doe from the
Bank of the s., during the six months that he was in
the Treasury. Ii was high time for him to resign
No such laundering Secretary perhaps erer graeed the
Treasury bench, as he has proved himself to be dur,
np the whole course of his administrations He had
better retire 10 his saltboers land scrip specuatons,
and enjoy the blessings of "sotude."
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-09-21
In,Iinnntinn .Meefingi

A Card appears in the Wing, inviting the Wings Of
Exchange this evening, at half past o'clock, ste
consult on the present aspect of Political affairs
Correspondent advises, that Capt Bolts "o address
the meeting" We presume this is the commencement
of that "Political Tornado which the Richmond
Wb;o lately ,hrearened to rsise if "President Tyler
dared to veto the Fiscal Cooperation biH Nous eeout
rams, I'VE shall hear the whisting Of the storm in
due season.) awe like the rocking cf 1.-THE (WhigJ
ba,tements at suits the gloomy purpose of uheir)
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-09-21
: Land for sale, eIer1n m,leE fIOm Redmond.

THE offer fer sale between 800 ana 9 acres ="
i Land, he Hanover, II miles from RICHMOND
on The new Hanover {. H. Tie and Is "i l
average quality hish land this county, aud w he divided
lots, containing from 200 10 ~ acres rM' WIN ~
on tr land body al creek low grounds, "hich WI"
he among lots II disposed oi pr.on "
Thursday hc IAN day az October VIII then BE- offered ~
oubllr air, ION. IN The premises n - o'clock, ~
For any information respecting the land terms, &c a'a
zion may be- made 10 either subscribers, living The neigh
,.,rI.,,a EDWIN SHELTON,
WM. H. HOWARD.
Sent. 5J-"tlo&2a"iHs
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-09-21


The Waness-Mr. Ewing, as a witness, is wanting
IN consistency and in truth. The following evidence
has been urred to convict this Wing witness, and II
tells strongly against him
Mr.. Ewing in his letter to the President of the Sc.
nate under date Of June l2, 1871, at IS proposed
10 INCORPORATE Bank in the District OF Columbia, ny
The name of the Fiscal Bank Of the u s., haringa ca
pa of thirty millions ofdoars with porer to establish
branches or offices of discount and posite IN the scve-
raj States 1cith the assent of the States And the
biz which lie framed for this purpose, corresponds with
the Letter II did require the assent u the States Tor
the establishment Of branches in their borders)
Now see what he says in his letter of resignation
.The bill which reported to Congress with your APP
probaton at the of the session. had the
clause regulating agencies and the power to deal IN
changes as strongly developed the one you have now
rejected and equally ,rtheut the assent OF the States
Here the witness contradicts and rcfutes himself
The Richmond Wing has published an impudent let
Ter from the notorious Senator r. p Tallmadge, which
he addressed on the 9Th inst. to president Tyler
ysnp and oeseechng him to sign the second Bank bill
Among his other arguments is the following: "Wnsh.
ny,on had his veto on the first Bank bill all prepared,
with the intention of sending it to Congress- but that
great man changed his purpose ut the very last moment
and approved the BILL Is not his example worthy of
imitation Can you not, ought you not, to EXHIBIT on
tins OCCASION those high qualities for which he was so
distinguished and which in him commanded the adm-
ration Of the whole country: argument cuts
down Eninss argument supposing has statement
10 be true II it were honorable for Gen. Washington
change his opinion upon being satisfied that his first
impression was erroneous why should it be dlshonor
able IN Mr. Tyler To change his opinion upon the Ex-
change Bank BILL when pressed as he had been by the
thousand of Office, he was unable to I'M
Cersand first the character and the dlscountng
capacities of a Bank of Exchange Was it dishonora-
DE in him. upon the developments Of new light, ''to
change hs purpose any more than 1t was IN Gen.
Washington'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-09-21

We authorized 10 state that Judge upslur visited
the Navy Department yesterday, and that lac has no
fled the President of hi. intention 10 accept his com.
mission Secretary Of The Navy, he
make the necessary arrangements of his private affairs
inVrsnia His nomination 10 the Senate found him
from home and until he returns TO Washington, MIR.
Snms, the Chief Clerk will act as the head OF The De-
partment.-.Naiionat MteHigsacer, Sept 10
The Hon. Thomas Ewing, late Secretary of the
General, arrived in this city yesterday, their route
10 Boston. They intend leaving this evening.
~ Y. Star Sent rs.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-09-21
More signs.-The n. Y. Evening Post contains the

following statement:
NJ Senate had opportunity Of man.stng Their
Mr. Tyler Mr. Bouware personal friend Of the
President nominated Charge 9Jarss 10 Naples
lie narrowly escaped rejectionthe decided friends OF Gay
voting against hnand confirmed only by the votes OF
members, aided by those OF few others st
make maturity, who were not yet quite prepared ior
separation Mr.. Tyler which must shortly take
Place In instance Mr. Tylers candidate was rejected
rat who found Mr. Bots letter al the Richmond GO"
House ing on table, and read by body, and who
copy Of which he Washington, was Nominated
IS Indian The Wings IN the SENATE
voted against bm the thrown OUT and The party
Tcnged.' ~,
VIVA, do the liberal Wings soy to thss-Whot does
L, 5, wreaking their vengeance on MIR. Adams, for
such cause
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-09-21
On RISING Gr0u1d

E1traet Of a Letter from Buckingham, SrPt ID.
"Our good old Democratic cause is gaming ground
every day. aud have not the least doubt that in less
than twelve months we shall be able to carry every
thing trumphantly before us.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-09-21

Mr. Stevenson expects to leave England on The 4th
of October. The steamship that sailed on Thursday
carried out 10 Mr. Everett who is on the Continent OF
Europe IA, Florence with his famy) the news Of his
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-09-21

MIR Cambrecng our late Minister 10 Russn, arrived,
accompanied by his lady, in the Great Western, on
Thursday evening, after absence Of two years IN
Europe.-.E y. Post.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-09-21

"Come again designed to "head Captain Bolts,
will appear on Friday.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-09-21

Jermont.-No Governor elected BY the people. The
last returns give Smile (Dem.) 1888; Paine (Whig)
1927. Hutchinson and scattering 232S In the ii.
~ To- ,,ih;,ss
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-09-21

SINUT EkR MD ATAL NtfIDENT.-OH WtuHtsuHF,
rs lentenans Ridgsly and Jones, ached 10 the UNI
ted States Flying Artillery, at Fort Mc!enry, were II
ding rapidly in The direction of the Fort from the city,
their horses came suddenly in contact with that
was crossing the road and threw them and the riders
10 the ground. Lieut. Jones was SO much injured that
he has since died lie officer of merit and be-
loved BY his fellow soldiers and large body of friends
leis son of Gen Jones, Adutant. General a: Wash
ington.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-09-21
RICHMOND N,rErTs-s,n, ~

RICHMOND MARkETS-Scpt. 20.
Ton.ceo-No change N price. Inspections have dwndcd
down 10 4 few hhds. per day.
FLorR-S6 30.
WHE.T-l2O 10 l25
GoR>-65 cents.
DaI,-j0a IL
S.Lr-lgO ctS by the cargo, and 81 in store
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-09-21

DLOIGIIS-PI 0I'GIIS-1he subscriber intending devote
his time exclusively, 10 the Plough and seed business has
added extensive additions establishment, and several
and improved Pion.tS Ia his assortment
have ready Tor smk 81 two, three and four
expressly for foul Land witb cs4cd cast
and with wrought shares ana steel points
Persons Poucs made I" te own iancy, or Ia sun
peculiarly of itrt 10 leave tlrir orders
ANY Ioi. II found not 10 equal the capccta
purchaser should they give way IN consequence
detective ma, Workmanship, viii be- repaired Tree u cost
P!uugl Castings Of eytry description NJ low prices
larrrw-, What Fans. straw Cutters, etc., etc
WILLIAM PALMER.
at
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-09-21

see Mr. Ewing's letter TO L. D Barker, Esq-daed 'aS
ter, July, Is, 1910.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-09-21

NOTICE.-E Impairment, Srpt =. eil-fropc- aIs VII
be Department uDtl tie 2l day October
purchase the Convict Slaves ~ The Ptnetay
who have been cprlryed Tor transportation beyond the lms o.
III. United States By order u Acting Governor,
WM. II. RICHARDSON, Seq. Comm.
81 y-il
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-09-21

THRUST SALE.-y OF Deed al Trust,
benjamin sea and Sarah his wife, and MARY " Shciplr,,
tr III February, c TO secure Alfred Winston N the
October, lsil H. A. W. II alr, II nut the day,
premises lIcnrlcu county, certain Tract ut Land,
tanning hundred and also the
and place. Negro Girl named Judy, about twelve
old. shall convey only such title vested
Trustee, which ! believed T. be good
BENZ DCNAI., Trustee.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-09-21

~ ERkSlRE HOGS FOR SALE.-A tine yuans Brrh shire
~ Boar year Old, and very superior animal
Several lg>-tul blood, and Others blood 5ows
will be sold AT low price. Ii previously disposed Of they
VIII he offered The FAIR Of the enco society
the aJh October next. WM II. RICHARDSON.
Richmond, II .I-3t
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-09-21

~ RAyING Of Lceslirg Lottery, No ~, Sept Gth:
~ 70 ~ % - - IS IS 10 80 ~ -
Ticket Nos Sc Is, large prize, sold and casnrd ~
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-04-24
HON. JAMES RAKIDFN-

We regretted 10 sec an article in the last num-
Der Of MIR. B films Proteciionists, anno.nciou
MIR. Rariden 4 candidate Tor Congress We re-
entirely inconsistent, with Mr. Rariden's wishes.
and in contradiction Of his most positive asser.
tons We say this because we know i, 10 be ths
tact. We happened in company with Mr.. Rsri-
den when he was solicited by a written invita-
ton to become candidate. He promptly and
magnanmousy replied: THAT he could not and
would no, consen. TO be The insirumen, by which
the whig party should be divided. He would not
consent to be run a candidate" We know
that he has since made similar proies,aiions, and
think ii an act Of great injustice to Mr.. Rar.
der, that he should be nominal candidate,
and who Of course would receive a nero nomi-
nal vote. Mr.. Rariden, has with honor TO him
self and benefit to his country served this people
uncompromisng supper, Of Wing measures in
Congress, he has earned an enviable name, a.
mong the able and talented men who have com
posed the 18th and 26,h Congress, and the good
wishes of the Wings of his District He now
wishes to retire TO private life, from the tolls and
responsibilities Of Office the bosom Of his fsm
lv and the social circle. 1t is Just then that he
should be forced TO the modification OF being con-
sdered throughout the whole country defeated
candidate for Congress, when If he had been the
constituents he would have been elected by a.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-04-24
ANDREW KENNEDY.
Chairman
April 2lst. lS4I.

Is ncw regularly announced as the locofoco can
didate or Congress. A little sooner than We ex-
Pected, but so much the better if we are TO con-
tend against him at ALL II now rests with the
Wings 20 act like men and triumph, or be defea.
ted. The gauntlet has been thrown, and we
should enter the list singly, prepared for the con-
fi'ct appears to US every one will now see
the advantage that is 70 be derived from the nom.
NATION, which was made simply TO meet this con.
tlngeney-not to ''endorse'' Mr. Smith. as has
been charged, bu, to have a nomination upon
which the Wings throughout the Distric, could u.
nite Gen. MCarty when he frs, announced
himself candidate, publicly declared, tha, in
case Kennedy should be candidate. he would
decline instantly. But since that time, his friends
have published card declaring that nunder
no circumstances" will his name be with
drawn. Mr. les. in his Circular. declared
positively, tina, if Van Buren, candidate was
brought out he would leave the track. He ha.
also, IN second edition Of his Circular declared
bis iu.entioa 10 run the race through By these
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-04-24

The signlhca,ion of words can te made more
insel!gible by practical definitions, than by die
ti'nary. Children do not learn their first words
y the aid Of books; and yet they understand them
fully Few Of the youngest scholars ever learn
airy thing from their grammar books and ex-
poitors. But by the practical me hod they can
be taught to convey the incest shades of mean
ig with ease l know that pupils thus insiruc-
ted, read more Understandings and consequently
With more satisfaction to themselves s. ,aey en-
ter into adult cow ersation with an interest which
CHILDREN otherwise taught, seldom experience
If in this or the foregoing numbers, there are
any objectionable views, ! should be pleased to
have them pointed out, that they may receive
hr,her consideration. BREVITY
Correction.-In number 3, for 'rores the world, ;,
cad mores the world Also read: energy 5y
which And: which; instead Of terror to
which,
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-04-24
For the Palladium
A CASE.

A CASE.
In Boswel's Life of Johnson, find the follow.
hg paragraph: "On occasion Of DR.. Johnson
publishing his pamphlet Of the False Alarm Their
ame out very angry answer (by many suppos-
Cd TO be by Mr.. WiIkes) DR.. Johnson de,ermin-
Ct on no, answering it; but, in conversation With
Mr.. Langton, mentioned particular or two, which
The had replied to il, he might perhaps have in
srted.-In the answerer's pamphlet, it had been
aid with solemni.y. Do you consider, sir, that
aHouse Of Commons is to the people what crea
tire is TO its Creator. To his question said DR.
Jhnson, could have replied, that-in the first
pace-the idea Of Creator must be such as
tat he has power to unmake or annhlIate his
ceature
"Then it cannot be conceived that a creature
cn make laws for its CREATOR"
Among the numerous annotations on the John
sonnna, there appears to be no reference TO the
sophstry ofthis argument. Judge therefore that
mons was seen, or none admitted. II the argu-
inert be without fa!lacy, the current language of
the American Republic, is a, variance with sound
philosophy.
Tc DR.. Johnson's reasoning, however, would
oppose the following considerations. The people
make their creatures, that as servants they may
attend to their masters affairs; for instance to
cure their property. The servants therefore make
a aw that every robber shall be hung If they
should make law that all their masters should
DE hung, the probability is the servants them
selves would be suspended; for they were not
crea ed servants to hang their masters but to take
care of their property.
The laws therefore are not made for their ere.
ators but for their creators enemies
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-04-24
Number 4.

| Number 4.
| There is not that appropriation of means
to ends which can be commanded by every one
who has the ordinary abilities of teacher.
Hundreds of humble but plain illustrations
nigh, be introduced into our elementary schools,
TO The great entertainment and instruction of the
pupils. The study of Geography might be great
ly facilitated by such means. Astronomy also
might be thus rendered much more Ineligible
and impressive. Ihaye somewhere seen the sto
ry of an ingenious schoolmaster who for want Of
an orrery, represented the solar system by pla-
cling the bulkiess boy in the middle of the floor.
TO represent the SUM- next to him he placed lit
tie child for Mercury; then a sprightly girl for
Venus; another boy next, for Earth: then little
fiery faced fellow for Mars; and so on to remote
HerscheiI. Alter chalking out their respective
rings to move in, and giving the necessary ins,ruc
ton, the whole machinery was set in motion:
the sun turned on his axis; and all the planets
began to revolve around him in due order Sucb
lesson would scarcely ever be forgotten
have often thought that par, of the play
grounds might be constructed into rivers, bavs.
gaifs, lakes, islands &C. for the instruction of the
smallest Children. Grammar and Lexcoloey
conceive, should be taught altogether without
books Children under seven years of age, can be
taught to speak with the utmost accuracy, and
the mos: appropriate diction, by the sedulous at
tenslon of the teacher and the parents 10 the pu
pills language. Let every ungramma,ical ex-
preston be corrected as soon it lis heard whe tn
er in the schoolroom, at home, or in the streets.
The scholars should be encouraged to correct
one another and if possible, to correc, the teach
er too. by his own lessons. A habi, Of speaking
win pioprieiy will thus be secured for the dull
lest capacity The young speakers will become
practical grammarians without any interruption
10 their other studies. The chief end of the study
will be gained without the toll. And the lutle
pupils viii no, be initiated into the injurious prac
ace OF learning rules and definitions which thew
cannc. comprehend.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-04-24
CALEB 3. SMITH.

VIII address the citizens of Boston and its vi
cIn'tyon Friday the Both inst. (Apri) O'Clock
r. NJ. The citizens of HIsborough on Satur
day, st OF May, at 10 o'clock A. NJ Those
VINO nay convene at Spartansburgh, Randolph
COUNT, same day, att o'clock p NJ and the CHI
zens Randolph county, at Winchester on the
morning Of the election
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-04-24

GIVE had prepared brief reply to some re-
marks in the Knigh,s,own Sun, but we hold 1t as
a paramount principle never to contend with a
Wing about men, to the disadvantage of the cause
IN which we are engaged. Our object is success
IN elec,ing a Wing TO Congress, and not to quar-
rel abou, whom ii shall be; & now restrain an
expression of our personal feelings for the benef,
OF our common cause. Any thing bu, ocofoco
representative in Congress from this dis.rict,--
Give US but Wing who will sustain the Princi-
pies for which have been contending. Give
US bur man who has a soul to appreciate and a
mind to defend the lights of the people agains, The
encroachinents Of Executive power, and we will
be content, Be il whom it may. We fgh, under
the broad banner of Democracy, ard against those
who wonld subvert every institution established
by fathers, and crush the spirit of freedom IL
self to establish monarchica government upon
the ruins of our once prosperous republic.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-04-24
EDUCATION MEETING

Inc public are respectfully invited to attend a,
the HILL OF the Warner building on Tuesday eve
ning next, to hear the report from the committee
OF arrangements, appointed in February, respect
ing sad convention. II is earnestly hoped ,ba,
general attendance will be given
JOHN SAILOR,
Chairman
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-04-24
L DIE >, FAIR.

The FEMALE MISSIONARY ASSOCIATION of Richmond,
propose holding FAIR, early May next, benefit
of St Paus Church The time and place be hereafter
announced Contributions addition the articles al
ready On hand. respectfully solicited
Richmond, April 5, Ie4l.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-04-24
= ALL ADIU NJ
SATURDAY MORNING,...APRII .,s.,
"3E INST Nm EE>p WON .

" ; E ] U S T AN F