davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-05-22
To Tanners.

VIE subscriber. being uaacqua5nted VI in the Tanning
business, wishes dispose Of his IAN-A ARD a
Stock, situated i'll Washington, 10 miles noc;age-t OF
Richmond WAYNE co. Indiana. This Tanne-y = well 10
Gated and supplied wjt1 running contains - Nat
4 Bark HoIse-Ba7a >ae4-Beam housekeeping aa5
f.as1iag House; ana i surrounded ay Of the
prosperous communities in In llama Iae Stock consists
aoo1s aj1 Sides AMI SKINS the wich being
the various Of Tanning having received on
y sour layers OF bark 4Iantty Of Hasasl Leather
large proportion ready he worked Also.
t'een Tides: about 70 cord q good Bark quantity Of
3sFIor Oh togz Their WtA excellent Bark I; all the
oels' Nc necessary boia tot Tanning ami t5aIsanE
ne above will be sold li9eraJ credit, If mad
small proportion only vii bs required down. the rel1fa
der VIA ne tvIdet into easy yearly payments; part Of
heh viii he taken in Leather exchanged for merchan
Or desirable real estate. Possession wen Immediately
letters on tne subject post pai5, and addressed
either Richmond. Greensboro p o Wayne INDIAN.
viii receive prompt attention
MARK Z. REEVE
MAY p, lS4t aJt.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-05-22

take ava V this bu,tah, that rude man has had his
knife in i,,' She was obeyed, and the butter
vanished, 70 her great reliet. The poor follow
b!ushed to his shirt collar, and felt sufficiently
embarrassed. Before the supper over, his
poIiteness, and Il laud adj. desire to retrieve hi-
error, prompted him pass the lady plate et
dried beet, very nicely Gu, ". She reached out
her hand and very politely took some en- her plate
with her fingers iona than instantly started up.
and with a load voice. cried out, Walter" take
this smoked beef, that rude woman has had
her fingers in iti' It was now her turn to blush.
She was fairly --HicrocoSm
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-05-22
Administrators Notice

! ETTERS of administration on the estate of VIM.
Neal, deceased, have been takel the WAYNE
Probate Court by uniersgne they therefore, give no.
tee to ali indebted said estate, Immediate pa
ment, and al having claims against same. present
them. legally authenticated for settlement, within
from this date The ate supposed to Be
LEFINU> KING, JOSEPH RICH, Adln'rs.
Nav 2Qth, ISL. 20-22
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-05-22

DISCUSSION.--A public discussion of the
principles Of the Constitution of The Indiana
State Anii-sltyery Society, VIII be held in Hunts
vile, Randolph county, Indiana, between Sam.
Mitchell and Miles Hunt Esq. on Saturday the
20 inst. ut 8 o'clock A. NJ. The citizens Male
and Female are invited 10 attend
Nav = 1911
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-05-22

ON HAND: considerable quantity Of Salts Gimme,
NoruhIa Cream Tartar, 1artarIc AID. Super ara - "a,
-a Ecas, Ca1paor, Rhu57rb. Jalap M1siari iasacSa,
Cas.or Oh Al. Pepper. Bakery. Gum MgTrh, e 'Sc
AlsoAl-oaoI. Llnseed o.. Sp- TlrPeltiae, ToJacco,
and ererv descrfp;fon II Spanish and ha!>an Cigars,
al unusual v low ra,cs---7t the Oh stand q
IRWIN REED & BROTHER.
RieaIn3lz, Angus; st, 1870. 3otf
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-05-22

VIE under--ned has taken the Noollen Factory.
me-ly owned BY W m. Bancroft, h1If-n mile below
Richmond, where intends carving the various branch
e of nuarurng. such nsFtannes james. SathettS,
tar7ng and Spinning &C. for the country either by the
yard or Oh the shares a the machinery Is of superior
quality, and the undersigned exper
he hopes give general satisfaction. both workman
ship and terms
lie intends buying small quantity of Wool, ani has
prospec, OF buying extensively IN a few months.
JOHN HI TTON.
May -. 1911. 2e-22
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-05-22
Administrators Sale

MILL be sold, on Thurslay the liza Of June next,
w at the residence Of Thomas Lamb, good Saddle.
Bride Saddle-bags Rifle Gun, Silver Watch, Trunks.
Wearing Apparel, &c. belonging estate OF VIM
Neal, deceased. Sale commence o'clock. p
on said day. The viii be II al
over Three dollars. LEyINU> KING. JOS. RICH.
May -, ISL. (2J-22) Admins .rators.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-05-22

MARRIED-On Wednesday, the 18th inst BY
John Sailor Esq Mn. william BARNES 10 Miss
MARTHA WALL, both Of this vicinity.
"Bcssngs on the man. said some bcncvo-
lent and ptiInn;hrop!: friend, = who first inv ed
weddngs"-we say blessings on the man who
first invented the Iaudable practice Of sending
wedding cake to the printer; for the luncheon and
''ertras' received on the above occasion were
most delightful. Nay young friends. whose
marriage we have the pleasure to publish above,
enjoy Tong life and prosperity, and all Of tina,
happness that falls 10 the shire Of the most for
tunatc aud favored tn1rtaIs
IN Eaton. Ohio, on Sunday The I6lh inst,
By the Rev JOHN G.. Deem. IR john p AcraN
TO Miss BERruENI, N. SrEiHENs; all Of Pfeble
County.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-05-22

Ii persons, knowing themselves indebted Nm
6orden, By Note. informed that tIey would T
Wisely IN calling UPON The Subscriber. and paying their
spe .sive amounts; he = authorised collect the
JESSE PARNOU Il.
May -, l-4l. la-a9
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-05-22

-Htchei the forger, has been taken at Montreal.
When arrested he threw package Of money, he
says containing 1900 into the river st. Law
renee. which viii probably be recovered lie
will be delivered up the reqGisliioa Of the
Gov. of New York, being now IN the jail at AIou-
treal
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-05-22

GooD--FIRsr RATE.--An incident occurred on
board Q! the Telegraph. not long since, Il.ustrt
tive Of the ridiculous pride and atiectatiou OF the
would fashionable, and the excrucatingl9 DO
ute ct this world. Al supper. Indy sat doUn to
'Ae ,"o'e with something of a flourish ami toss
vac He"o' expressive OF her consequence aud her
ut'eF contempt Of n! on board. An honest, queer
looking but genteei Young man, seated himself
opposite, ana not IN the mood Of waiting lone.
helped himself TO a piece of bread and with his
own knife, also, took piece of batter 10 keen !,
company The lady ~ immediately bridlsd IN.
and showed, by her manner, tn, something mus.
ual had occurEed.--''Naltah said she; "waitah,
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-05-22
sS.gvr pAglGI Glg1g3


~ ana tso pubic generally, taatbe has commenced
business Ma opposite Irwin Reeds Apothecary
Being well acquainted with most of the approved
rules garment cutting. and having several years
renee all branches Of the business
and thinks he viii be able give general
satisfaction.
\. 3. Reports of fashions regularly received.
Richmond SEM 5tb I-l0 35n
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-05-22

n oTICE--The Liberty Party. IN each Township IN
Wayne county. requested elec, Delegates 20
toiny tonN entiop. be held Cenrev Saturday,
me 5th OF May. O'clock the forenoon
cadi axes Tor the State Legislature and
oihef business as may before them.
by order OF tie Erectttire Copiutftee on
POLITICAL .4C7TON
ffaot9 B49l2, proposes give public Lecture at
acl.rk IL the afternoon OF the day on Ep4nct,2,
IN me BRITISH ~ est Indies. Also same hour on tho
following day, the duty Of CHRISTIAN re,sor. 4, ,ts
Ht-t EFFORTS "a promoting The .4bo!ttioa Of Slurerv A.. our
eotf4 The citizens Male ana Female respectfully
invited 10 attend. May -, ISL. -
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-05-22
= g z Z {, E.

an tho 10Th Of March last, sold gray
Thomas Williams aud Joseph l.. Wasson; Williams
resided that time, in Fayeto county. aud WATSON in
Henry county. ThcV their residence
that uie Williams resides III the county Jail OF Ran
dolph and Mr.. " asson in the Jail of Henry county They
dollars in counterfeit money, all in five dol
Ier bills, puporng be the State Bank Of Indiana.
payable Fort Wayne. The description Of the
follows She gray four years old this Spring
full hands and halftigh we'll formed.
saddle marks; shc - OF the CIncinnatu stock
her heavy and trned II off the under SIDE
and examinnt think be discovered; and
cannot fail DO known by large high up
inside thigh Twenty-Five dollars reward viii be
person will deliver her me, give
information will enable get my Any infor-
nation concerning be Huntsville. Randolph
County. Ia, or to few miles west Of that place
MARTIN SCOTT.
May. 8th, lslf. 1885,
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-05-22
y. < ds e = " z Il
NEW SPRING. FASHIONS.

Al Ks liitt, has lIst received the lates, Fashions.
WHICH have been brought our. Of gay and nlait
LADIES Hats ani Bannes She has received ha.
some assortment OF RIBBONS. AGgtFICI.r
o;heE fancy articles fnr ladies few Drawn Ro,.
nets Grape aoi SIX Hats oil the latest patterns Tor sale
OK % he Gone 10 order in plain fashionable sry!e,
and 90 reasonable Ierus The ladies Of the city and
age are respectfully ihritsi 70 give her a call
fET-Shop, of Pearl street. Two door,
soutl OF the Junctoh Of Front and Pearl streets
Richmond, May Is, Sill 1881
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-05-22
NAY p, lS4t.

MAGISTRATES BLANKS. fnr sale II me
vi BOOKSTORE
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1841-12-16
BANKS, sc.

Matters of CourSe-There are certain things in
this world which have uniformly turned out in the
same way that nobody dreams of their resulting in
any other In short, they set down as matters
OF cpurse"-that is, events have always happened
from the same cause, or attended by the circum-
stances, or produce the same effects For example
W hen bank suspends specie payments, it is al
ways done for he public good as matter Of course
II the said bank becomes irretfevahly insolvent,
aud is forced to quidae its Affairs the directors pub
s card stating that the assets are amply sufficient
to pay every thing, a matter Of course - Boston
Transcript
People who put any degree of confidence in such
statements always deceived and disappointed as
matter of course. .*,s.
ErtenSiee Forgeries.--At the close Of Banking
hours, yesterday, discovered that successful
forgeres had been made upon the National and other
banks, 10y checks purportlng to have been drawn by
Mr.. J, Johnston, firm of Boorman, Johnston & Cos
SIT 600 already asceriained to have been drawn
out in this way.-Netc York Sun. TAI
We hear it stated that the Rock River Bankers
have not only been indicted for swindling in La Sale
county, but that one of them has been lodged in the
jail Of that county. Nothing can be more certain
than that those acted under law of the last e-
gislatule; and 1t becomes serious question whether
the legislature or its dupcs deserve Jail pryileres
P. S Bangs is safe, but Teal his cashier has "ab.
squatulaed Springfield Illinois, Journal +
Defdicdtion.-We understand that Mr.. Sinclair,
one Of thel'rcers of the Mechanics Banking Asso.
cation was discovered on Friday last to be defaulier
TO the institution to the amount of 81 600 or 81 700
Ivy overdfafts of his account and was dismissed from
the bank, and the other banks notified OF the fact ~
y. Sun
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1841-12-16
CONSISTENCY.

In looking over the list Of our exchange papers,
we find some, whose glory seems to consist in
the exhibition Of all the rancorous malignity OF
utralsm, furious in their announcement Of the
President because he has not rendered the re-
form he promised identical with an indiscrmi-
nate prescription. Receiving their impulses
only from the force of partisan animosity, and
having lost all sense TO the impressions Of pa
trlotism, they cannot discover any other mean
ing for the word reform, than the universal
ejectment of political opponents, and the intro.
duction into their places Of partisan adherents.
The spirit of oblivion seems TO have shaken its
wing heavily over these presses. They have
entirely forgotten that their constant theme of
lnvectve against the last administration, was its
selection Of its own adherenis as public func
tionaries. They have forgotten that among the
measures of reform promised by The Wings,
was the humiliation OF the proscriptve spirit !;
they have forgotten that we were gladdened
with the news that the>success of the party OPP
posed TO Mr.. Van Buren,, was TO herald the in
ducton of President of the People, and not
the tool of a faction Were these presses sin
C ere in their protestatons made before the cleo
ton last fall ? If they were, they now demon
strate that their honesty was composed of very
fragile materials If, however, their patriotism
is so easily compressibe into the love of fac
ton-it is lucky for the country that the virtue
of the President is a more solid substance.
He has sworn TO support the Constitution, and
he will do il as his own judgment teaches him
to understand it, not in conformity with the die
tatorial Interpretation of any other. He stands
pledged to be the President of the People--to
battle for those measures which will promote the
common veal, and not the interest of any set
of men, and to make worth and ability the
standard Of merit in his appointments
These very presses promised an Administra-
ton with such iples-but no sooner is
their candidate successful than they vi
lfy, in language Of unmitigated bitterness,
their reduction to practice. But II they
are forgetful of the doctrine they once
professed, the President will not give the
sanction of his conduct 10 their derelicton of
principle. They may charge him with perfdy,
but The perfdy is their own. He has abandon
ed no rinciple-and he has forfeited no pledge;
and they are ncensed only because neither per
suasion can seduce, no abuse drive, and no trick
entrap him, into the commission of acts which
are in contravention to the principles he has al
ways maintained
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1841-12-16
CURRENCY. INTERRUPTIONS. 81,

Has any one asked himself, how all our mporta-
tions are paid for Has he considered that they are
mostly purchased by barter and that most of the b,-
sness of the whole country, is done BY barter But
there exceptions.
Has any inquired how many millions of
siirer dollars have sent to China, to get in cx-
change silks, gewgaws, seroots, India crackers,
/ (Which last have caused laws in almost every state
Of the Union TO be passed against these boyish nu-
sances
Have the Chinese ever taken much of the products
OF our labor or Yankee ingenuity, in return for what
they have sold us Not wooden nutmeg
great outcry has been raised by the State bark
advocates against the recommendation in the Presi-
dents Message of an Exchequcr or Fiscal Agency,
on account of It's requiring specie as basis of issues
The money we have exported to China would furnish
more currency than the recommended scheme would
require for basis But this money we have not
now got; but we still have imported many more mil
lions of specie within the few last years than we have
exported and we have three times as much specie
1t is believed IN the country at this moment as would
serve for the maximum of the basis proposed for the
ENchequer; and this too, without taking single dol
lar from single bank, specie-paying, or spece-sus-
pending.
The Report Of the Secretary Of the Treasury on
the llth February, ls4l, exhibited tabular estimate
OF the specie in the banks, and the whole specie in
the country The specie in the banks in 1910 was
estimated at S3300o0O0; the specie in the country
at $4,000, 900 though has been pretty generally
assumed by all parties that the amount eoualled
slO0OO00O0 However, this fact may be- if s33-
100000 be deducted from ssooo0000 there will be
s5o,ooo,ooo remaining TO supply the call for sl5-
100000 required for the Exchequer.
And what was the estimated issue and circulation
OF all the State Bank notes in the country by the
same report Qor the year 1910 only sl06, oOo,-
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1841-12-16
"TRUTH is MIGHTY &c.

The friends of the Constltnton-those who
understand the true principles of the Govern
ment y are rayng around President Ty Ter daily.
He will not lack friends and supporters in his
patriotic stand against the evil influences of ul-
traism. We quote below from the Nelp York
!Stdnddrd) a just and merited rebuke Of the
frenzied out-pourings of that ase-hardened
ultra Wing the Editor Of the Boston Courer
THE TARIFF, as alluded to by the President of the
United States does not meet the appreciation of the
enghl ened and somewhat ultra Editor of the Boston
Courier. Speaking of that part of President Tyler's
Message which suggests the propety and expedlency
if absolute necessity of some change in the dis
eliminating policy" the Editor of the Courier says,
without much regard for the courtesy which subsists
among gentlemen Of principle and of honor that all
that Mr. Tyler has advanced in reference to the sub
ect is " mere tlratte and then in spirit somewhat
acetous, adds almost I'M so many words that President
Tyler is ass and in reference to the policy of
the nation touching the vexed question of prohib
ton knows no more about than the veIest dolt of
the age and appears have learned his lessons Of po
itca economy from the . judieious Tariff System of
Andrew JACKSON.
The Courier it will be recolected, is the organ of
the manufacturers of Massachusetts, and its language
in this instance may be supposed TO be in unison with
the sentiments entertained by that powerful wealthy
and respectable class oflhe New England community
The Of the Courier to say the least Of it, is
tainly significant The manufacturers Of Rhode
Island and Connecticut appear, if the tone of their
presses be relied on, to he somewhat dissatisfied
with the Tariff portion of the President Message
1t is however, very difficult thing write state
paper that will satisfy every lie lrho hopes to
send Message 10 the people that leiH be unirersaHy
popular teiH probably be mistaken.
The concluding sentence is certainly true
none of the works of man are perfect-but from
the almost universal popularity of the Message,
one is warranted in the assertion that that docu
ment is as near perfection Gas an Executive pro
ducton) as mortal man could make Many
who determined TO denouncc anything emanat-
ing from the President, have been forced TO
commend it; while others CHS most bitter enc
mes) can do no more than carp at ii, without
alleging reason for their Immature.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1841-12-16

Department, we have not now time to notice.
We shall embrace future opportunity for it.
In conclusion we have only TO say, that the re
port does great credit to the industry, judgment,
ability and patriotism of the author and furnish
es the best evidence that il is not necessary TO
have served IN the Navy TO understand It's wants
or appreciate its importance and honor.
As the Report will be multiplied into millions
by that great engine Of freedom, the Press, and
will thus go forth to the millions of our wide ex-
tended country, we trust il will be read and APP
proved by the millions Of our free and happy
Republic
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1841-12-16

600. The amount ofspecie, therefore, was within
twenty -fye per cent. Of the amount of the whole
bank issues, though some the banks had not more
han one dollar in specie to five or eight of circ,I-
lation.
The public, we apprehend, not well acquainted
with bauk mysteries
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1841-12-16

The SECRETARIES REPoRTs,-The rest Of
these documents will be given In succession
without further delay They have been IN
type number Of days but the unusual press
of business consequent upon the publication OF
our daily sheet, unayoidably retarded their pro
gress through the press,
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1841-12-16

We have received No lio al and l42 of Harpers
Family Library No l40 contains the " Lives o
the Ancient Philosophers" from the French OF Fcne
lon, with notes, SC.
No l4l and l42 give complete history ofthe tx
petition to Russia, undertaken by the Emperor NaPo
leon in the year 1912, by General Count Philip d.
Segur."
These productions need no encomlums from US
The subjects alone will commend them to the puhhc
and it is well known that the Harpers never publish
any thing from incompetent pens. They may be had
of Mr. Franck Tsyl oI, of this city.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1841-12-16

BOARDING HOUSE.-MRS. CONNOR,north
ID side Of Pennsylvania Avenue, few daors East
of 4th street-has spacious and pleasant accommoda-
tons for a Of six or seven gentlemen, with or
without their families during the session of Congress
nov 30-lm
WIGS AND TOUPEES.- W. Bate HELOR,
w from the Astor House, and l65 Broadway,
New York, begs to announce that he has now ready,
for The ;nsuection of connoisseurs splendid asson
ment of Wigs and Toupees, of all sizes and coors
In those fine specimens Of the art of Wig making
will be found every known Improvement. anu w.
B. is proud to say, many of the most important nave
originated with himself Call and see them al ba'cne
lors Fashionable Hair Cutting and Dressing Rooms,
EIliot's Buildings Pennsylvania avs Washington.
JOSEPH PALMERI, late of the Astor House,
New York, Gentlemens Hair Dresser, begs TO IN
form his friends and customers that he is ready to at
tend them in the Hair Dressing department
dec l5--eop3t
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1841-12-16

TONCHOLOGY-For sale, collection OF lOOO
~ species of Shells, ARRANGED and labelled accord
ing to Lamarck, and contained in card trays. In
qure at this Office decl5-a
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1841-12-16
OFFICIAL.
JOHN TYLER
PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES OF
AMERICA

AMERICA.
TO ALL WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN.
Satisfactory evidence having been exhibited to me
that DANIEL ]. DESMOND has been appointed Consul
General of his Holiness, the Pope TO reside at Phila-
delpha. do hereby recognise him as SUCH and declare
him free TO exercise and enjoy such functions powers
and privileges 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
he heIeunto affixed.
Given under my hand at the city of Washington
the 18th day OF December, A. ID. l6il and OF
IT,. S. the Independence of the United States of A
merica the sixty sixth.
JOHN TYLER.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1841-12-16

nUVALL & BROTHERS, Merchant Tailors 1.
~ their old stand near the corner OF Sd street
Pennsylvania avenue under Pok's Boarding house
have Just received hy the latest arrivals at New
YoIk--zss.,a, .s
A new and splendid stock Of Cloths
The newest and latest style Of French and English
Cassimeres and Ves,ngs
New style figured Beavers latest fashion for frock.
and o,ercoais .s> Fy
Plain waterproof Beavers, suitable for navy over
coats, &c, @e s.
Also new sly Tie embroidered Scarfs very nch
Suspendcrs, Handkerchief, Gloves ,"> +.
Silk and Wooen Shirts and Drawers, &c ~
They particularly invite the alter On Of member
of Congress- their old customers and citizens general
ly to their present stock of goods, all Of which they
will sell at their usual moderate prices
dec 1-seo2wif s~
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1841-12-16

We understand that Senators CALHOUN and
PREsroN have arrived in this city.