davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-11-06
October 2Gtl,, 1911.
SALE

- lIERlFE'S SALE.-Bv virtue of guufry Executions
y directed from tha Wayne Circuit Court, will
expose public sale the Court door Gentrevle
Wayne Comfy ndiann, Saturday the Both dav of No
vembcr ISL. between the hours Of o'clock M nna
four O'Clock, T. m, said day. the following property
to-it: \ parcel lot Of land lying and
Wayne County. Indlaha, AMI described follows
commencing the northeast of section three.
township twelve running thence south
five thence poles; thence north ys feet;
thence poles 10 the place of beginning. Taken
the property of William Grimes Salty in Ia
vor Paul Martin nd others.
IfIo>. c. NOBLE, Sheriff of w. {.
October DC, 1911. Ats
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-11-06

eve and lie IIoosher ladies' We refer our fair
frieuds TO tho prospectus. and respectfully solicit
their names and however, ungaiiaEt 1t may be
ask lady for money, We must say that al
though Mr.. Sanders IS printer, be IS also NOR
tai and cannot live as does the mir plant.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-11-06

- The GIRArFE-'rhis noble looking animal
which was attached 10 the menagere recently
exhibited in this place. died Immediately on the
arrival Of the Caravan in this city. The GOODNESS
Of the weather is said have caused lis death
II was estimated 10 be worth five or SIX thousand
dollars. and probably the only one IN the L.
States
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-11-06
THE WESTERN LADYs MAGAzrN

TuE WESTERN LApYs MAGAzrNE-in anoth-
er column prospectus for the publication Of a
work OF the above name viii be found. A speci-
men number may be this office. 1t is to
be published in Dayton. Ohio and will as It's
name indicates, be entirely western in its charsc-
ter Milton Sanders. native Buckeye is its ed
itor, and if had he only been born abou, fifteen
miles further west. he might have claimed the
honor Of being Hoo=ier Mr. Sanders is readv
and fluent writer. and with the aid Of his pied
gsd contributors, he will doubtless succeed in ma
king the Magazine Interesting 10 both the Buck
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-11-06
= AI4LADiU NJ


0.5-AS APFREsrIcE WANTED, 70 learn the Printing
business; industrious and intelligent hoy stu
alton by Immediate application at this office.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-11-06

FIRE-Ne regret Ia learn tina, fire occurred
al Liberty IN this State, hy which our friend, Rev
]. \. Harrington, recently of this place. lost the
principal part If his household furniture The
fire we understand originated BY putting hot ash
es in a wooden box
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-11-06

A RESOLUTION provide for distribution o the
printed returns of the Sixth Census.
Resoired bU the Senate and ffe
Jttei States Of Congress dseHttcd That
the for the Eighteen hum
aud Forty, directed be prnted under the
of tho Secretary State, by the entitled San
provie for taking the OF
inhabitants United States, shall be distributed
disposed of by Secretary of State, follows
State of Mane hundred; tie State of New iiamp
shire. hundred and fifteen the State of Massachu
three hundred: the State of Rhode Island forty
the State of Connecticut, hundred and twenty
State Of Vermont. hundred the State
New York. nine hundred aud eighty the State of New
Jersey, hundred and fifty; the State
hundred and ninety, State of Delewae,
State Of Maryland huntfed aud ninety:
Virginia, five bundled; the State North Car
DINA, hundred and the State South Car
DINA, hundred aud forty: the Georgia,
hundted and eighty; the State of Kentucky
aud the State of Tennessee hundred and
thirty the STATE of Ohio, six hundred and
State of Louisiana, hundred and forty State
Indiana, hundred and sightY
III, hundred AMI fifty: the Illinois,
and thirty. the State Of Alabama. hundred
State of Missouri hundred ajxtv
State Of Arkansas. fifty; the State Michigan,
ninety. the Territory of Florida, thirty: Territory
Wisconsin. the Territory of Iowa. thirty
member the and
Terri the President Vice
United States each copies: being
thousand hundred aud copies aud that
ing copies placed Library Congress for future
disposition.
Approved, September lst, 1871.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-11-06
Sale OF Real Estate, on the 9th of
November next.

VIZ Commissioner for the real estate az
= t''i'h AK deceased. will sell Sesenthday fSa
'ay} Ia" n" Of NosSnter next The yae,ble IN -, ~
when saa decsient resided time or s....s
ne arm contains Nv . HUN DRED.AND TWENTY
good state OF cu!tvaton; excellent Orchard f,a,
eig mouse and barn, and the necessary ou,-hui,dng.
The terms agreeahiy the o7ter the Probate Court III
be one third IN hand and the residue in equal
payments This Farm is situated in one OF The bes, a
uoi9oas IN tn country. and desirable nroner,y
DANIEL CLARK, Commissioner
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-11-06

IEMrERANCE.-One of the manufacturing com
panIes a, Providence r. ]. has made present Of
l263 yards Of cloth to the Martha Washington
Temperance Society Of that place, to be made IN
70 garments for the needy. This IS a generous
g!tt, and an example worthy Of being followed.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-11-06
GREAT SALE OF
REAL. IISEAIE!!

0TICE is hereby given that the subscribers admins
of the Estate Of Samuel Fleming, deceased.
viii. pufsuan, order Wayne Probate Court
sale the 1eta day IF December sli. Rich
inond, Wayne County, Indiana, the following Real Estate.
to wiz: Twenty-ons of land. which Is the Saw
and I.ah Mil, lately occupied by Virgins & Peyton sit
about mile of Richmond the south side
of West Fork of Whitewater River. Also,
and % hunredhs of adjoining the above mention
Also, the Brick house and Lot Main
Richmond aforesaid. including the formerly occupied
BY Samuel Fleming deceased, a Store room and the
cling connected the same.
building occupied by ID. p. W gyms Sons Saddier
shop building tho of Main and Pearl
Streets formerly occupied by Attcus Sidda
dwelling house. Also. the south half Of Lot d, thai
part said city OF i>chmond laid off john Smith
Also, Lot No. 1872 IN the part of said city. Also,
the north hall OF Lot No. H. the part Of said city
Alzo the norta quarter Of section No &c. township
nineteen, north of in the county of Madison,
India containing hundred and sixty
Also ha quarter Of section
tventytsso township ID and range west of the Meridian
lne situate in Wayne township, Wayne county Indiana,
a few miles saHth of Richmond. winch IL the Cardiag
and Saw Mills. lately occupied by CLARK & Budd; of all
which property particular description VII be given
OF sale. also of the membranes The
The Of Sale credit Of SIX. nine. and twelve
months. Good security vii be required.
ID. 2. NiGGlNS.
FLEMING WASSON,S AoH' =
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-11-06

SHARKS THE HISTORIAN IS engaged ia writing
4 history Of The American Revolution. And a
10 his exerfion IL obtain information he writes:
II have collected large of materials
from various sources, have been twice El-
rope for that object and examined all the papers
relating 10 that period, in the public offices Of
London and Paris; and also ali Of Old thirteen
States"
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-11-06
Clock and Watch Repairing.

r OTICE.-The subscriber, having
~ purchased the entire stock &c.
q ~H n. Dickinson. lnfends carry ing tho
business nj tbs same stand, whers no
- <SSSssttfy will DO pleased receive this patron
H. y l4ESS age of bis friends and the old
W. | .Ask& OF establishment. He will
\S s1<ZE-d sell Low for CAsi, and
-1xaS.z-sasse date shor, notice, he
will c. A Dickinson and j. H. Hunnicutt his
ploy Those wishing work done before, be
a Work warrnnad aud we'll done, low
the READY. GEO. T WfCkERSHAM.
Richmond, May D. I2ii. 2Dtf
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-11-06
THE CASH STORE.

JAIES 80 ELNLAvLkso
AZ ,ie pleasure of announcing his friends and the
public that he has just received from the Atlantic
cities his regular annual supply of
FALL AND WINTER GOODS.
Ills stock comprises general assortment Foreign and
Domestic DRY GOODS, of the newest style, winch
selected BY himself the lowest prices and
will he sold small advance the
just received. of Hardware, Qaeens~are
Boots. Shoes Ronnets. Mems Bows Caps, Groceries,
Iron, Seel. Nails, comprising in all. general
assortment Merchandise which will be sold prices
suit the
Richmond, Oct 18Th, lS4i. 4l-tf
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-11-06
GOODS FOR SALE!
Great BARGAIN

sIifs tstte-+aaa, sas dispose Of his stock Of
Il se9Tzr ft Faazess sata5}. COST ho wants
to close ap has business, ~ 2ath of next month The
aeaa3 u Tie pnsie - lntlted this propositions as
efiAt BARGAINS eaa be had, for CASH
ANY person wishing purchase entire stock can he
accommodated with the goods nre anf
with the Cling which store al a chem
rent l OF further particulars enquire Of suhserbar
JOHN WILLIAMSON
Corner OF Main and Front S,rs
N IS those indebted to the subscriber are requested
to call imme asely and accounts
hIchmohd, 9th mo- 2ith, lS4l- J.. w.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-11-25

New Holland, and was giving chase, IN boat
with five men, to large cocholet whale, which
they soon came up with and harpooned The an
imal as soon as he felt the instrument, went down
perpendicularly and carried out great quantity
ofline. The crew remained with their oars raised
waiting for his temperance, when on sudden
they saw an enormous eddy rise on each side of
the boat, far above the gunwale, which was thus
caught in the mouth of the whale, and was ready
to be crushed in an instant.
The men were paralized by fear that they
could not obey the Captains orders to get out
their saws and work away at the animals mouth,
but gradually the jaws began to sink, and after
giving the boats side terrible grating, disap-
peared beneath the water. One of the men faint
ed away in his seat.
The above story is indeed remarkable if true"
as we find it in travelling through the newspapers,
we copied it for the benefit of our readers without
any design of swearing to the truth of it, There
are great many tales in circulation which only
require truth to be very remarkable indeed-B.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-11-25
Great Fire in CharIestOSyn.

About three o'clock this morning, the Morocco
Factory situate in Bartlett ST. near Frank!i Place
Cbarlestown, was discovered to be on fire, and it
reflects the greatest credit on the Boston Fire
Department that engines from the city were al
most Immediately on the spot Previous to their
arrival the flames communicated to the adjoining
block of buildings in Franklin Place, owned by
Mr.. Stone, and spreading rapidly along the roofs
the inmates were obliged to seek safety in the
streets The confusion of the scene is spoken OF
by an eye witness as indescribable.
We have not learned the amount of damage
Report says the fire originated in the drying room
of the factory .-BoSt. Times.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-11-25
Thieves Caught.

On the 18th of October last, the store of J. l.
SturteVant & Co. at Richmond, was broken open
in the night and plandered of goods to the value
of $1,000. After a continued search of over
twenty days in different parts of the State, IN
teigence was communicated to Mr. Sturdivant,
that part of the stolen goods was concealed in
this town. On searching, about $500 worth of
the goods were found, and it was discovered that
another part of the goods were concealed at Au-
gusta. On searching there, large quantity OF
the goods were found buried up in the cellar and
shed of a man by the name of Holmes who has
been fully committed in Augusta Jail as one OF
the thieves. One Nathan Richards was the
principal actor in breaking the store By the
vigilance of Mr.. Sturtivant and Mr.. Millay,
Deputy Sheriff. Richards was brought before
Judge Clap OF this town on Thursday of last
week, and the testimony of his guilt was estab-
lished beyond doubt, and he is committed to Wis
casset Jail for his trial in December. The pub
lie should be on their guard against an organized
bydy of thieves now infesting our large towns,
the leaders of which have obtained their educa-
ton in the States Prison. Richards has been an
inmate of the Prison at Thomaston, and released
in August last
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-11-25

AN AMERICAN PANTHER. An enormous ami
NAL of this species was killed in Sidney on Satur-
day last, about seven miles from this place, by a
party who were out fox hunting. They came
upon and followed his tracks about three miles,
when they overlook him in the woods, and fired
at him at the distance of about fifteen feet with
out any apparent effect he retreated some fifty
rods, and stopped two of the party again ap-
preached towithln about ten feet and fired again,
when he turned and came at his pursuers with
the utmost ferocity but fortunately a hound
which they had with them, at this moment seiz-
him behind and caused him again to retreat a
short distance. After firing dozen rounds of
shot and balls they so disabled him as to allow
them to approach and knock him on the head with
an axe He measures I-2 feet in length, and
II l-2 inches round the fore arm. weighing near
ly 300 lbs. He has been exhibited in this town,
and is considered the most formidable animal ever
taken in our forests. He had not long been in that
vicinity, and it is surprising how animal of this
kind could have penetrated into so popuious a
territory without being sooner discovered and
hunted down.-Ken. Jour.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-11-25

The State of Alabama is said to have lost fue
millions of dollars, by the bad management of
its funds and loans. Its Banks, with single ex-
cepton are in a wretched, almost insolvent con-
dition. Meanwhile it has to pay the interest on
its large foreign loan.
As this State has always been the Jackson Van
Buren, school of politics, and strenulousy op-
posed to National Bank, we suppose its condi-
ton must be taken as one of the results of the
stlet alone" policy. Alabama formerly had per-
feet currency in the notes of the branches of the
United States Bank, including her own branch at
Mobile. A stranger to the agitation of our polit-
ieal world for some years past, might almost sup
pose that the people of many of the States actu-
ally preferred bad currency to good one-and
that dsordered finance was the best token and
result of what is called democracy.-Port. .4dy.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-11-25

day has passed. and have been more and more
miserable every moment"
The shades of night were now rapidly over
taking US greyish mist obscured the wooded
hills distinct masses OF vapor rolled slowly over
the dark forests but the highest tips of the rocks
still exhibited their golden crowns, the only traces
the sun had left. On my promising should Ber-
nard not appear, to set out in search Of him the
next morning, in company with some other hun
ters, Maria seemed in some relieved; and
while we rested for few minutes to prepare our
selves for the descent begged Of her to tell me
little more of her story for knew from ex-
perience, that there is nothing more soothing in
sorrow or uneasiness, than talking of what one
loves the best
is prevailing belief in many Of the Alpine valleys,
particularly in the Roman Catholic Cantons that the hunter
who persisted among the glaciers and ecpces appears IN
dream to the person he has loved the best See Sausures
''Voyages dams les Apes"
concluded next week
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-11-25
Temnsrnnoe Convention.

We cheerfully comply with the request of the
Committee of the Convention, by inserting the
following in our columns; and we trust gener-
al attendance of the friends of the cause may be
secured.
An adjourned Convention of the friends of
Temperance will be held at the Town Hall on
Friday evening next, at half past six o'clock.
The following Resolutions are assigned for dis
cussion.
l. RESOLVED, That the greatest obstacles that
the friends of Temperance have to contend with,
are those who still continue the perncous traffic
in intoxicating drinks.
g Resolued, That while we deem it to be our
duty as Christians and Moral reformers, to carry
with us at all times, spirit of kindness and for
bearance; we nevertheless hold it to be duty
equally binding upon US, in viewo all the light
that has been thrown upon this subject, to speak
out with emphatic voice of remonstunce and con-
demnaton against practice SO fatally injurious
to community, and which incurs such fearful
responsibility to the perpetrator
Bath, November -, 184l.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-11-25
Late from Mexico.

The barque Anahuac, Capt. Wilson, arrived at
New York, on Friday last, "a days from Vera
Cruz.
The ascendency of Santa Anna appears to be
pretty thoroughly established. He was proclaimed
President of the Republic at Vera Cruz on the
10th ult. after some fighting, but the opposition
entirely at an end before the Anahuac sailed,
on the 18th. The Revolution may be regarded
as virtually completed.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-11-25
$500
1864
Tuck er's majority,
1913

There can be no doubt, from these returns, that
Tucker is elected, as Harrison's majority in the
State was but $685. and Tucker has in 81 coun-
ties already overcome all that
The two Loco Foco candidates for Congress are
undoubtedly elected as they ahead of their can
didate for Governor. There is no doubt either that
the Locos will have majority in each branch of
the Legislature.
The election turned mainly upon the question
whether the bonds ofthe State, issued for the Union
Bank of Mississippi, should be paid, and as the
Loco Focos were against paying the bonds, it may
be expected that the faith of the State will be repu
diafed
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-11-25

in Ancient Book-The Charleston Courier no.
tees rare literary curiosity in Messrs. Levin &
Travels Repository, in that city. 1t is Hebrew
Prayer Book thirteen hundred and fftu sepe years
old! The Courier says-:'It rs an immense VOL
ume, written in the Hebrew character, on parch-
men, of the finest quality, altogether with the pen,
and with an accuracy and beauty that makes it a
masterpiece of penmanship."
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-11-25

DEATH IN THE PULPIT.--On Sunday last the
Rev. Frederick 1ucSerman, Of Poughkeepsie,
while engaged in preaching TO congregation at
Manchester, fell down in the pulpit and Immediate
" expired. Death caused It is supposed, by
an affection of the heart
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-11-25

REMARKABLE IF TRUE.-The Havre journal
mentions an incident which occurred to some
whale fishers during recent voyage, which, it
observes, would be incredible if it were not attest
ed by the captain and his men. Capt. Daglos OF
the Gustave whaler, was fishing off the coast of
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-11-25

Frigate Raritan.-Mr Upshur, the Secretary Of
The Navy, has given notice that the frigate Raritan
on the stocks at the navy yard at Phade phia. NAV
be finished and launched, and that orders will be i'm
medalely given to that amount She has been on
the stocks 81 years.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-11-25

Launched, at Cutler, in this State, on the Is, ms,
fine barque of $50 tons, called the .Nancv W.
Stevens, OF Portland We learn that she is the
largest vessel ever built in c., and for model, ma
terial, and workmanship is surpassed by none She
is to be commanded by Capt Ignatius Stevens, of
Portland,
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-11-25

HORRIBLE EFFECT OF DRUNKENNESS. On
Monday poor miserable drunkard, whilst under
the influence of liquor, fell down in Market Place
Baltimore, and while lying PROSTATE on the grouud
had his nose bitten off by hog.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-11-25

RoGUEs AT AUGUsTA.-Tbe store of VIM,
Hunt, tailor, Augusta, was entered by some rogue,
a Few nights since, and clothes to the amount OF
800 stolen ;herefrom. Other triaing depredations
have been committed in that town within short
tima.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-11-25

MExIco.-A letter Of the l4th uh, from Vera
Cruz, says the new government was organized on
the Sunday previous, when the following persons
were named for the Ministry Gen. Torneli,
Minister Of War; Gomez Pedraza, Minister of
Foreign Affairs C. Caston, Minister of Industry a;
Francis Garcia, Minister of Finance
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-11-25

Col. Green, of the Boston Morning Post, had his
uniform taken out, busted, turned, and the brass
buttons cleaned with iotton stone, just before the
election but as soon as the returns came in, it was
laid up in lavender for another year!
TN. Y. Atlas.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-11-25

Temperance Sermon.-A bottle Of spurious pori
vine, being recently annalyzed, in New York, was
found to contain Alcohol, 3 o., cider 1 or,
sugar l-2 OF alum scr. tartarc acid scr, con-
cenraod solution OF logwood, or.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-11-25

SUFFERERS BY THE LATE SToRM-The Glou
cester Telegraph says that 1890 have been raised
IN Salem for the Rockport sufferers, and that in
all over $4,000 have been contributed to their re-
lief
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-11-25

The members of the Cabinet, with the Presi-
dent, are now reassembling at Washington
The fiscal plan will be presented in due season
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-11-25

Passengers from Providence report that when the
cars left Saturday morning, large fire was raging
in Canal street, supposed TO be in building in
which cotton waste was stored.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-11-25

The Ohio State Journal publishes complete
statement of the Popular Vote given at the recent
election in that State The Wing majority is
2,040
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-11-25

A BIG SHIP. The largest ship ever built WAS
undoubtedly the Baron Renfrew She was con
structed in Canada, and was of solid timber
throughout. She measured upwards of fire thou
sand TONS, being nearly double the measurement
of an English seventy-four. She left st. Law
renee for London, and arrived at the Downs in
safety, after tolerably fair passage But her
draught of water being very great, the pilots
were unwilling to take her into the river through
the western channel, and in attempting to carry
her round the Goodwin Sands and unable to beat
up against the strong north wind, she got ashore
on the Flemish Banks, near Gravelnes, where
she was soon broken up by the heavy sea, Near
ly all her cargo was saved-rafts of great size
were made Of her lumber, and lowed into France
or into the river Thames. Some of these RATS
contained from Is to 10000 cubic feet of lumber
On the top of one of them, which was towed to
London, was the fore mast of this mammoth ship
1t was single tree of 90 feet in length, and Of
surprising diameter 1t was regarded with great
admiration, as a noble specimen of the white
pine of North America. Boston Journal,
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-11-25

DEATH OF THE VENERABLE BISHOP MooRs.-
We regret to find by the Richmond Compiler of
the 18th inst. that this venerable prelate is now
no more.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-11-25

PH1sEHAs BARNES, Esq, of Brunswick, has
become associated in the editorial Management of
the Portland Advertiser.