davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-12-11
Sheriff Sale.

, virtue of directed from tho
Wayne Circuit Court viii expose at public sale
the Court House door, III Cent:evilo Wayne county, In
dnna Saturday, the t day of January, 1872 between
she hours of o'c'ock, A. NJ. and O'Clock, r. NJ,
said dry. the following property, certain parcel
lot of land known by being tho soute quarter Of
ton four, township thirteen, range one, of tho
prne pal dian line situate in Wayne county, Indiana
Taken the property Of Benjamin G. Moore, satisfy
execution in favor of john keplar.
Il. G. NOBLE, Sh'r w. c.
December 9,h 1911. 81 So 49,s
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-12-11
A Farm and Saw Mill, For Sale.

oITUATED Simons' Creek mile soutit-wes of
! } Dublin and tvo and a half miles from Cambridge
City, and the Canal There seventy-hve and a half
of good land about thirty OF which under culti-
vation The Jaw MILL. is situated in n good neighbc,
hood for tmher. the country, pretty roon
order There large two-story House, nearly new
log Stable: Smoke House. &c thereon ANY person all
purchase sueh property, do well 10 call on the
subscriber living the premises, and themselves
EZRA WALTON.
DecembeF9 y, lo!i 40 :3,-
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-12-11
December 9Th, IS
SheriH's Sale.

sY virtue of decree aud execution directed
( om the Wayne Circuit Cou will expose u pub
lie sale n CentreYIIie
county, Indiana, Saturday the lst day Of January,
1872, between the hours Of O'Clock, A. NJ four
O'Clock F. NJ said day. the following property wit
certain parcel lot Of ground city Rich
nond, Wayne county, Indiana, md known by being
numbered numbered the plat pnrt
city laid by Jeremiah Cox Taken property Of
DAWN and Mary Maulsby, satisfy said
euton in favor of Lewis McCInin Exec.
THOMAS 6. NOBLE, SIR w. G..
December 9Th. ISL. 81 so Ats
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-12-11

ft-We give the Governors Mesa the exclusion
other Ii viii be found be
men,, should atsnSely read by every good
zen in the state.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-12-11

-I, is believed that tbs editors of the State Sentinel.
copy OF Message this place, before it de-
vcrod
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-12-11

ft.-We requested to announce SAMUEL
DELONG as q candidate for Sheriff of The next
AUGUST election.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-12-11

Bli0ncc being amount Of State aud
individual stock, and undivided
profits, 3,lGI o
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-12-11
Total,


ABILITIES
Notes in circulation, $2,9!0,il1 90
Individual doPostes, PSI, 1856 IL
Other liabilities, except
those for tho stock aud
It's profits, 291,7S1 is
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-12-11

1890 50
l,l21,5lS go
l,3.jJ, IS
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-12-11

S6.6fS,210 81
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-12-11
S6,6fS,2l0 p

3,lil,025 81
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-02-01
FOREIGN NEWS.

The steamer Caledonia arrived ut Boston on the
2lst ult. in fifteen days from Liverpool, bringing
London papers to the 4th News not very impor-
tant. A rumor OF the capture of Pekin by the
British turns out TO he uniounded. The British
admiral Stopford has attempted to set aside the
agreement settling the difficulties between the Pa
cha of Egypt and the SULTAN of Turkey but in
vain. The overlooking OF the Nile the past year
has been greater than usual and produced exten-
sivc damage the water rose % l2 feet.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-02-01

The Public Lands. See first page for the re-
marks of Senator Prentiss on this subject. and also
for n succinct and impartial statement Of the
prominent projects for disposing Of the national
domain, which we copy from the Baltimore A.
merican. Let it not he forgotten that Vermont
Inns heavy stake in this matter
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-02-01

Queen Victoria wears jewels, on her head, 'esti-
mated to be worth five hundred thousand dollars,
while thousands of her subjects cannot get pen
ny's worth of bread to put into theirs.
Rumors of Var. We are assured that certain
distinguished officers of the Army ind Navy of
the United States, have expressed the opinion that
a war with Great Britain is inevitable! We must
look into the matter directly. .Nt,o Yorker,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-02-01
STATISTICAL.

We annex comparative view the Census of
the United States at the several eBnmerations Ia
ken by order OF the general government from 1870
to 1910. The increase of population since 1880
is at least four millions. The present population
Of the United States is very little short of seren-
Ieeu millions
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-02-01
.577,745 90
S8.O9O.525 96

The above debt OF eight millions, it will he OBJ
served, has been solely contracted by the present
and the late administration, Notwithstanding their
molly abhorrence of permanent debt, and their con.
tlnua! Boosting of theirrigid economy. Troy Wing.
Nor is this all: we must add four IN llions (prob-
ably six or eight mons,) for treasury notes, and
thus we have II national debt, of from
TWELVE TO SIXTEEN MILLIONS.
entailed upon the people by the present and last
pns administration.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-02-01

The Fan BWen Debt. The Washington Cor
respondent OF the N. Y. American states thAt the
Document Of the House No. %, for the present
session. represents the Indian Debt as follows:
Treaty funds retained by the
Treasury, s258O,lOO 90
Stocks, the security ofwiIich is
guaranteed Ivy the u. S. 1,932G90 SO
Chickasaw fund, 100000 90
Annual payments required tobe
made hereafter, in pursuance
OF treaties formed since the
year 1929, 577745 90
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-02-01

Iexplanation OF this is simply, that the Herald, like
Its tory cotemporares in the case of tie election
frauds has taken the Washington Globe for indis-
putable authority. The following is from the
London Standard, and we suggest to the Patriot
editor whether common justice does not require
of him to publish ut least the substance Of it, to
disabuse bis readers subject which has al
ready so seriously affected the republican cause,
and the character Of the American people IN Eu-
rore
"The principal topic ornews is the election, by
an immense majority of votes, of General liarri-
son as President, the period OF Office 10 be four
years from the LIST oil MarchHext. Tho election
of General Harrison is a matter lraught with con-
sderatlons of the highest importance to Great
britain, and will decide the question whether the
boundary question shall be made subject OF
hostile dispute, receive such calm considera-
lion ms may tend 10 satisfactory adjustment OF
tllis long pending question. We are enabled to
announce, from uudisputed sources OF inlorna-
ton, that there exists far less prospect of settle
ment than NJ any other former period, and there
cannot be the least doubt hut that the Harrison
party arc far more umcal To- the claims Of Great
Britain than the previous Government. The re-
suit OF the recent survey is declared 10 he unequiv-
ocally in support of what the United States Gov
negotiation is now forthwith TO he opened upon
this basis; and Harrison is said to have declared
that the United Suites Government will not agree
to any other. 1t is more than probable that had
MIR Van Buren, been elected some modification
of the demand might have been effected, or at
any rate he might have proposed some medium
by which the selfish demands Of The State Of
Maine could have been met and neutrali2ed."
"lt must not be inferred that, because Harrison
has taken no prominent part, OF late years, he is
therefore, DESTROYS OF peace. lie is known TO be
bitterly avcrse to England; and this is clearly
proved by his great popularity in the " esiern
states, and on the shores of the great lakes, where
British power is felt and feared in manner very
different from the Atlantic cities. He is, more
over in the hands of clique of politicians who
have hungered for Office ever since the first cleo
ton of Jackson, and who, by their mouth. piece,
Dnn' Webster, have all along declared that "they
would take pos ession Of the disputed territory
and hold it, unless disposed Ivy force of arms"
/! is therefore beyond doubt but that the cabinet
which assumes office in March next will require
most careful watching, in order 10 prevent the
ACKNOWLEDGMENT Of the British North American
Colonies. As we should fail in convincing the
American People of our right to these possessions,
we shall have tn maintain them by other means
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-09-24
JAMES CONNER,
TYPE FOUND T. Il

Corner Of Ann aud Nassaa.Streets Netr Fork,
d ESPECTFULLY informs his patrons and the
II public generally, that he continues to manu-
facturc and supply every article used IN the Prln-
ting business, as well as TO Stereotype all jobs that
may offer. lie embraces this opportunity to return
thanks to those whose patronage he has extensive
ly enjoyed for so many years, and to say ,heat he
is to be found at the
OLD ESTABLISHED STAND CORNER OF ANY
AND NASSAU STREETS,
fully prepared 10 execute any order that he may be
honored with, and that the Type manufactured by
him is from selection of faces taken from his old
specimens, together with a number of additions OF
a Superior Cut that he is enabled to supply SORTS
as well as roUNrs, Of the most beautiful Of his
OLD Faces, and Of greatly improred quality q
meHle. lie is also engaged in getting up, by a
newly discovered process, an extensive series oil
New and HIGHLY Ornamental ART1cALs
Arrangements are made with the manufacturers oil
Presses and other Printing Materials, that will en-.
able him 10 execute orders as expedliIou'y as any
other Founder Union, and on as favorable terms.
A New Specimen is now in the course OF rrin
ting, h-s"
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-09-24
OLD CALEDONIA REDEEMED!

Let our friends rejoice, for "Me sober second
thought has prored eGectuOl.
LAST TUESDAY was proud day for the friends
of the good cause, in this county. sold CaL-
EDONI1" U.AS Reieemei---thanks to her
noble-henrted democracy! They have come up
gallantly and nobly to the rescue! They have
achieved victory which does them honor--a NOR
al, political, and as we hunby trust, a lasting tri-
umph! We have redeemed the county by over
THREE HUNDRED MAJORITY! Our friends
have rallied every where manfuly--they have
fought shoulder to shoulder-wh a zeal worthy
of the cause-wilh determination which ensured
success. Our opponents have not been inactive
They too, have done all in their powell but unfor-
tuna,ely, they have an ingorious cause TO defend
Their influence and magic power has departed. A
reaction is going on in public sentiment, not on',
here but throughout the length and breadth of oni
land. The syren song which last year charmed
SO many, is hushed. 1t has given place to princi.
pls-deep, abiding. heartfelt principle, and il h
on this account, more than any other, that we re-
ioce. The triumph which the democracy of thi,
county have achieved results from the s'sober sec.
ond thought The freemen have had time fol
reflection, and in almost every in the county. wt
have gained from 40 TO so votes This result j.
unparalleled in the history of eeclions but i, is al
evidence that the people cannot long be deceived
by false promises, under whatever specious CARL
they may be presented.-.Norh Star, Sept. 9.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-09-24
THE UNITED STATES BANK.

The last Christian Examiner, in its fine expose
Of this mass of corruption, says of its origin" 1t
was rated at the time as the most compile exempli-
fcalion of the system it wos meant to bring into
practice Ii was founded on the experience oflhe
old Bank ofNorth America, of the Banks of Eng
land, of Amsterdam, and Of France; it was framed
by statesmen the most enlightened and the most
cautious; and it was launched into its corporate
exis,ance with pomp that showed the confidence
which its builder had in its success, We can now
look on the course that was taken by the ship that
was thus sent forth; and when similar adventure
is proposed, orr similar voyage advised, we can
judge, from the chart which is stretched before us,
how for an institution, organize on the same prin-
ciples, can meet the storms and avoid the wreck
which are there recorded. The fill ofhe Bank
Of the United States is to be attributed much more
to the defect of lis construction than the rioleace
of The opposition ii experienced"
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-09-24
DEMOCRATIC REVIEW.

The new number of the United States Maya
zine and Democratic RericU, edited by JOHN
.O'sULLIvAN, Esq, for September cmbcllished
with highly finished Engraving on Steel of Hon.
Francis Thomas, of Maryland, contains, among
other articles, the following:
!. Edward Livingston and his coded Article.
H. The Lay of the Madman.
III. A Voyage across the Atlantic by Miss Seds-
wick, author Of Hope Leslie &c.
w. Sketches of Character in the Middle Ages
The Reuter-. BY the author Of . The Broth
ers,' CROMWELL &c.
V. The Common Lot by S. W. Cone, Esq
VI. Terrestrial Magnetism.
VII. The Revolutionary Secret Societies of Mod
ern Italy.
VIII. Lines to n Lady.
IN. Letters of Madame du Denand to Walpolc
and Voltaire. by A. Davezac, Esq
y. Wing Bankers on National Bank.
XI. The Moral of the Veto
XII. Monthly Literary Record.
XIII. Notices Of New Books.
XIV. Literary telgence--American Literary
Announcements.
Nv English Lit News and Announcements, &c
XVI. Professor Anthem, and the Democratic Re.
view, &c. Note.
XVII. Notify Financial and Commercial Article
SC. SC.
The new series of the above popular periodical
was commenced July lS4l-each number will be
embellished by beautiful steel engraving, accom-.
panying monthly series Of political portraits by
pen and pencil; and will be enriched by the con.
iributons of some of the first writer's of the coun.
try. Arrangements have been completed for tn,
punctual delivery of this work 10 subscribers OF
the first of each month
We shall be happy to see this splendid Magazine
NEE, with good circulation in Vermont
Subscriptions TO the work, S. per annum in ad
vance. SAxToN & PIERCE, Boston, are tn,
Agents for New England.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-09-24
DEATHS.

On the 22d ult, Of congestive fever, a, Lanark
the residence of Mrs. William Hall in Auiauga Co.
Alabama, FRANCIS JONES Of Woodstock, VI, in
the 2lst year of her age.
She left her paiernal homo in February last. in
company with her sister Susan, for the South; and
after encountering with many difficulties from
fresheis aud other causes, finally reached the neigh
borhood in which she died on the 18th April. 10
the ncipienl stages of her disease no danger was
apprehended. The Monday before her death, her
health was good, and been so up to that time. In
the evening of that day she was slightly attacked
with headache. This, however, caused no fear
she was accustomed 10 such attacks ut the North.
On the next day she continued unwell and so on
till Saturday, when the symptoms Of her disease
assumed an farming character; from that time she
sunk rapidly, notwithstanding every effort to save
her WIS used on the part of her physicians She
breathed her last in the arms of hes sister, whose
lndelailgabe attentions had not RENTED from the
time when danger was announced. She was By
her day and night, soothing her and administering
TO her comfort; she left her not for a moment She
was far from home, but the Offices Of friendship
were not wanting TO the lovely stranger. There
were fathers aud mother sisters and brothers, a =
round the death-bed of FRANCES. There were
none who did not feel deeply for her and her sis
Ter; but the relentless hand Of Death was not stay
ed; it fell and fell heavily on the hopes of ALL She
is gone, and we cannot bring her back Her funeral
sermon was preached at the Mrs d. Halls resi-
dence by the Rev. Mr. Sasnett, TO those who deeply
sympalhize with her absent parents and friends
She is buried among the children, and husbands
and the friends of those who are her friends and
her memory will be cherished by all who had be-
come acquainted with her. Al.
Montgomery fla. .4dsertisr.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-09-24

IET@Iust year, when the feds in BARNARD, de-
fca,cd Aikens, they crowed, most Justify about the
yearling, Anything pitc you derc. this year, gem
on all situations, because, YOU do n: know wha;
may happen. The situation of your circumstances,
aud the circumstances of! Onr situation may be
awfulIy changed in year. We ask nothing for
the advice
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-09-24
GIFTS FOR THE SEASON.

The following beautiful Books for Presents ar
adapted particularly for the Holidays, and will b
published early this fall, by S. CoLMAN, Ia John
street, New York, for the proprietors
POETS OF AMERIcA-a Gift for 1924 new
volume, rich in style, and most beautifully illus
trated by SO original designs, executed on steel
and much more highly finished thsn the volume is
sued in 1889, and is in all respects worthy place
in every library.
"We are confident this will be the most elegan
book of the season. "-BOston Times.
"Ths work ought to be exhibited in the capitals
of Europe as specimen Of what America is do
ing. ~ Y Tribune,
more acceptable rs holiday present, (and at the
same time of enduring value) than this splendid
work, "--.albany Evening Journal.
"The intrinsic excellence of the contents render
the Poets of America far more valuable than or
binary Gifi."-Boston Atlas.
"This work will undoubtedly take the lead oil
the Annals for 1912, and constitute permanent
| ornament Of the centre table. South. Literary
Messenger,
loTuH's KEEPsAKE-a Gift for Christmas
and New Mountaineering, instructive beautiful,
and adapted in style, &C., to the ages of 10 to IA.
ANNuALETTE, a very pretty gift for 1912, de-
signed for children from to 10 years age.
CHILD's GEM-a new volume for the lille
FOLKS, and ailectionately dedicated to them. The
engravings in this volume are numerous, and ex-
ecuted in beautiful style, The binding is in fine
leather, with gold back and sides, and the price is
within the means of ALL
CHILD's TOKEN, also for little folks, illusira-
ted with cngravings from copper and wood, and
very neatly bound,
Also the LADIES ANNUAL REGISTER for
1912. BY Mrs Hall of Boston, formerly edited by
Mrs Gilman. This work is particularly adapted to
the domestic relations of social life, and comprises
numerous useful recipes, directions for the culva-
ton of flowers, anecdotes, &C.
Recently published, LIFE OF EMANUEL swEp-
ENBoRG. BY b, F. Barrett. This volume gives
general account of the greatest philosopher of
the last century, and also extracts from several of
his principal works, by which correct outline of
the author and his writings may be known. Price
so cents.
A WEEK IN WALL-sTREEr, by one who
knows.
VICTIM OF CHANCERY, or Debtors Expe-
rience, BY the Author of "A Week in WalI-strcet:'
written in different vein from that work. It is
story of thrilling interest, founded on facts, and
excellent in morals.
lNsUBoRDINATIoN-n American Story of
Real Life BY 7. S. Arthur, of Baltimore
New Comic ALMANAC for 1912, illustrated
by 40 designs, by Cruikshank and o,hers-rulI of
wit and anecdotes, and without vugally.
MUSICAL ALMANAC for 1912, an entirely new
affair, comprising IA pieces of Nlasic, musical an
ecdo,es, Sc.
Country Merchants can be supplied with School
Books and Miscellaneous Works of every descrp-
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Mr. CoLMAN.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-09-24

Tie letter cast. The " Loan of Lover was
played the other night nj one of our Theatres in
which Mr. Hunt and Mrs Webster appeared A
friend of Gus thinks that If .Nr Webster and Mrs
Hunt had been cast in the piece, the " Loan of a
Lover" would have been performed to perfection.
Bay STATE Democrat.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-09-24
n o + G Il.

There are still few of onr subscribers in Wind
sor county who have neglected to settle with us
for the first year Of the Age. This is not o. H.
We mus, be allowed to say, that we expect all
those who are behind to catch up Immediately
Let be distinctly understood, that no subscriber
in The county wiH be entered on our books for the
merit year, ,rho is in arrears for the first.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-09-24

ILJs The .NeU Yorker, long published by H..
GREEDY, Esq, is TO be merged in the Heckly
Tribune, of which mention was made last week.
The Tribune is to be published at ~ n year,
always in advance; conducted by Mr. Greedy.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-09-24

"Ma, amt Joe Smith courtin' our Meley -
ono; what makes you think so !"
"Why, always when he comes near her she
sor,er leans up to him like n pig to a warm jamb"
"There, Alley, go and bring in some chips"
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-09-24

Winnepiseogee. Portsmouth Journal says
that this name Of one of the most beautiful lakes
in the world, signifies the smile of the Great
Spirit and that the Indian mode of prononncing
it, is Win-ne-pe-sank-ey.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-09-24

Making per cent. assessments
for the year; sad per ccntarc 10 he cast on the
original amount Of the premium note. without re-
ference to any endorsement, and To be paid 10 tho
Treasurer at his office in Montpelier, on or before
the Goth day Of October, 1871, being the day Of
the annual meeting of said Company.
Members Of the Company will please bear in
mind that good chance will be given them to for
ward money hy the members of the Legislature,
and it is hoped that none will fail 10 avail them
selves Of the opportunity
HARRY VAIL, Treasurer.
Montpelier, August 9th, 1911. 3w.69
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-09-24

'Wby are YOU always talking to yourself my
DEAR said lady to her husband the other day.
Because like 10 talk to man orsense,' was
the reply.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-09-24

The Boston Weekly Magazine, is hereafter to
be discontinued. and its list of subscribers trans
fered to the Boston Miscellany, the first number Of
which will be issued by Bradbury & sodcn, the
present month.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-09-24

"What's the matter, this morning, Tom'"
Caught cold; that's ALL"
"WeIl, saw you after one, last night. with
your coat off, thought you'd catch it,"
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-09-24

The nomination of the Hon. Edward Curtis as
Collector of Customs for New York was on Friday,
the 18th, confirmed by the Senate, by a majority
off to 10, being, we presume, clear party vote
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-09-24

Not vas given awhile ago, by some forerun-
ncr " some kind Of meeting, that the assembly
would be addressed by woman who ncrcr spoke
BEFORE Can t come that over this child.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-09-24

Paul Jones ho'lcd the first ensign of regular
American man of war, on board the Alfred Dec
l775 The ensign was IA device representing pine
tree with raltlesnakc coed at its root with the
nolio--dont tread on me-