davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-06-19
Horse Thieyes'l

Such of citizens who disposed enlis, in
the the whole community against
the depreda of gang Horse Thieves which
nest gborhood invited attend in Richmond.
Saturday, the l9t instant, O'Clock, take such
he deemed for the formation of
company.
Richmond, June 9th, 1871.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-06-19
GOOD PROPERTY FOR SALE

ME undersigned wishes dispose of the property for
mery occupied by him 1t is situated on Main street
the of Fifh-a pleasant ton for
dence and of the buildings occupied as N
shop. 1t will be sold extremely low, cash or on oo,
time Those wishing to purchase viii please and ex-
anime for themselves.
Enquire of WILLIAM THISTLETW
HENRY WETHERALD
Richmond, June 19th, 1c4l. 24-tf
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-06-19
NOTICE.

FINHOSE having legal claims on lhornoerry, HaInes.
& Co can now draw dividend OF TEN CEN rs
the Dollar. said claims There are e" small oeos'
vet. not sued up which, if no, iey paid. WILL BE
preparatory a final settlement OF the concern,-~hieh
we are determined to make - possible
), r, MENDINHALL. A.sigaee,.
Richmond. June 5,h Is4l. 21-3T
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-06-19
f+TAkE NOTICE.n

ETTERS of administration, de bo1ats nom have oeen
been taken out of the Wayne Probate COURT on the
esrate of John White deceased late OF wayne county.
Iodana Persons having business with SAID estate WIN
"a II on him. particularly re4uesten sa e O"-'-
al ~ - =. sa.,Ied ass possible.
ness Vi said e0' ' JESSE TOWNSEND.
Nav 18th. 1s41. <i-S1
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-06-19

To the ToSer.o Of Wayne County-The subser ioer offers
himself as the Office of Auditor of Wayne
Couo,v at the next August election, and # elected will
serve The public TO the best of his ability.
FRANCIS KING.
April oath lS4l elb--a
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-06-19

M lTCHELL'S PRIMARY SCHOOL GEOGRA
lVI PH1.-This little work intended ge-
ography for children, and is prepared for the of
VINO nave begun TO spell and read with degree of ia
cIt5. The author vored -
it of ehension. and Interesting youth
ful pupil, as lis limits viii permit.
The Primary Geography contains l76 pages, about 120
engravings, and fourteen These executed from
original designs, by the best artists i'll their respective
branches, in the United States.
Pictorial illustra well designed and especially adap
ted TO The work they accompany auxafs essential
that without them geography or persons would
but little value Many of the facts of
the science of geography be IMPRESSED the mind by
visible images forcibly than by other means
The Introduction of moral end religious sentiments
books intended for the oouug persons cacu
lated to improve the heart and lem tonal strength
parental admoniton Accordingly throughout the work.
wheneve: the subject permted reflections and obser
vaions have been made calua ted show the
perory of enlightened the excellence of
Christian religion, and the advantages of moral
principles readily be comprhended by the juvenile
learner.
Jnst received and for sale the BOOK STORE.
Richmond June 18Th, lS4l.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-06-19
June 10, 1871.
Mitchell's School Books
lR A LACkEY.
24-96 c

N1TCHELL'S GEOGRAPHICAL READER, FOR
1VE SCHOOLS FAMILIEs.-This work contains GOO
pages and comprises general description of the
visions of the EARTH with their several empires
AMI states, preceded by companions history pro-
gres5 of geographical science.
The design the work indicated by the NAV
be read in classes by who N,chel,s School
geography, by pupils farther advanced in studies
lhs book will be found equally convenient heads
families who wish teach their children, adult.
have passed their period of tuition.
The arrangement of countries is the in the
School Geoga phy.' the descriptive details extended
III proportion enla rged dimensions. and will be
to give lively and interesting picture of the world,
cording to its condition at the present. day.
The Reader is also arranged to with 'itch-
ellis School Ata that those Who already have
ter VIII be III possession of suitable
former; and individuals who
much below the charged for Aliases compiled
Ia strate ueatses of equal with Geogra phca
Reader.
An important and, perhaps, Paramount feature o.
Reader 49, that its noducto schools be
without additional cost, by dispensing with reading
BOOKS his VIII bring II within the of hum
blest pupils AMI enable who'll population acquire an
accurate knowledge of the science
just received and for sale at III. BOOK STORE.
Richmond, June 18th, lS4l.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-06-19
To Tanners.
June 5th, lS41.

fE subscriber, being unacquainted with the Tanning
l. business wishes TO dispose of his LANYARD and
Stock, situated III Washngt6n, 10 miles northwest of
Richmond w ayne Indiana. This + anne.y is well To-
Gated and supplied with running contains % Va,s
a Bark House-Bark Shed-Beam House-Currving and
Finishing House; and is surrounded of the mos,
prosperous communities in Indiana The Stock
about 900 Sides and Skins the of which being
the various Tanning having
to four layers Of bark. quantity of finished Leather
large proportion ready 10 be worked Also,
Green Hides; about 20 cord of good Bark quantity of
superior OIL ther with excellent Bark Mills ali
Tools, &c. necessary both for Tanning and Finishing.
he above will be sold liberal credit, If made
small proportion only will be required down,
der will be divided into yearly payments; part of
which Will be taken LEATHER exchanged
desirable real Possession iv,n Immediately
Letters the subject paid, and addressed
either Richmond. or Greensboro p. .. Wayne Indiana,
will receive prompt attention
MARK E. REEVES
Nav p. 1S4l. 20tf
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-06-19

Late nccount. from the Upper Mississippi
received at ST. Louis, represent that the Sioux
and ChIppewas are at war, and several skirmsh-
have occurred.--Several have been killed on
both sides.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-06-19
= MI ID DICINE rs p
PAINTS, OILS, DYE sTUFFs, &C. &C. "a =
THE subscribers, grateful for former patrona

nEm
article
awelby
nd a sssr VINES
much Luer6rC sh
I'M hp swish angy
HAND: considerable Norphia
Tartaric Acid Carb Sal
Jaa Mustard Magnes Castor OIL Aft Pepper Bab
LdO drpto of Spn;Sho,
Cigars unusually iow -
IBVIN D&8D 8 D8OWEEDo
RIchmond, Indiana.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-06-19

DIED-On the first of June. o Noland's Fork, four
miles North of Newport, REBECCA DAVIS, late WILL
NOT, daughter of JOS WILIMor formerly from England,
aged twenty three years.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-06-19
WOOL WANTED.

ME subscriber ishes info the public, tina, he still
u continues the manufacture of WOOLI.ENS; such
JEANS. CASSINETTS, LINSEYS, FLANNEI.S.
&c He will manufacture the shares stipulated
price per yard best suit his
He has hand quantity of Jeans, Casnetts, Flan-
nels, Casmeres, Blankets, Linsey, Baize, and Cloth,
which he will sell low, CASH Or exchange for WOOL
THOMAS kITSON,
Residence North of Achilles Williams.
Richmond, June 10, IS4l. 24-3mt
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-06-19
Partnership Dissolved.
NEW SHOE SHOP.

d" STRANG. has hand a good assortment Of
N. BOOTS and SHOES, and will make to ORDER in
stye all kinds Of work; the to stand
repair nothing. Country produce will be taken in
exchange work.
Richmond. May 29th, 1S4l. CID lU-tf.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1841-08-05
Debate in the Senate.
Speech Of Mr.. Clay,
lOF KENTUcKY,)

Delivered in the Senate ef the United States
July !, 1871, against the amendment prol.os.
ed oy mr.. Hives 10 the Bank Bal.
Mr.. CLAY, of Kentucky, addressed
the Senate: regret, said he, extremely
that the Senator from Virginia (Mr.
Rives,) has felt himself constrained, by a
sense of duty, to submit this amendment.
No good, nothing fear but unmixed mis-
chief, can come out of it, although | am
quite sure that it is far from the intention
Of the Senator. The people want at our
hands bank, real old-iashioned bank
such an one as they and their fathers
have tried and experienced the benefits of.
Now the institution, the proper organiza-
ton of which we are considering, is TO be
a National bank or local bank. If it is
to be National bank, we have the pow
er to make it, or We have not. If we
have the power, il the States have alrea-
dy consented, in the constitution, to the
establishment Of a National bank, no fur
ther or other consent from them is neces-
sary. Indeed, if they have not already
given their assent in the constitution, they
cannot give it in any mode other than that
which the instrument itself prescribes, &C.
cording to which there must be the con-
currence of three-fourths Of the States.
This, think, is too clear for argument.
If we have no power to make an undis-
guised National Bank, we ought not to
attempt it. We ought not to seek to ac-
complish indirectly what we are not au-
thorized or forbidden to do directly. This
district of ten miles square was placed
under the jurisdiction of the General Go
yernment, that the Federal authority
might govern it. not that, by means of the
local jurisdiction, the whole Union should
be governed or controlled. We ought
not to apply power granted for one pur-
pose to the attainment of another purpose,
for which it is not granted. do not
think, then, that we can establish local
bank, and impart to it national faculties or
functions. Bat the Bank which the Sc
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1841-08-05
COURTSllIPS.
M,Iil:a sps,,es amor est.-Oy,u

mhit'4 spsties amor est OVID.
.Lors Kind Of warfare. says 0v.
ID; and he might have added, there are
The same number Of ways TO win the
heart uf lady, as to take a walled town
from The enemy; viz: by storm, by siege,
and by blockade.
A gallant ssssilsnt, with an army in
high spirits, hslts few hours for refresh
nent. and gives order for an assault His
forces advance with alacrily TO the charge,
place their ladders on the walls. and IN Q
moment are in the heart Of The city
The enemy, seized With CONSERVATION.
make brief and snimsted, but inetfectu..
al resistance, aud soon find their only re.
source in the mercy Of the conqueror.
So gallant cavalier. aimed in Cupid's
panopiy. with manners tempered in the
school Of The world. a hesn full Of con-
idence. and words iulI Of flalIery and FIRE.
advances to one Of Loves soft sncoun-
tiers; he PenrirsRs al once into the eta
del Of the heart. and has il slresdy garri-
soned with his forces. before his oppn
nenls has fairly suspected his designs. In
three days. he is engaged; in three weeks
is married. He has carried heart by
storm.
Another proceeds more regularly. &C
cordIDg 10 all recognized rules and well
established ussges Of ancient warfare. Tie
makes love 10 form. lie asks The lady
whether or no his visits will be agreeable.
aud he begs to. know. from The mother.
WHISTLER they will be permitted. lie sits
down before the place, draws around his
lines OF circumvsllation, aud gradually
nsrrows his approaches, according TO all
the slow and cautious methods laid down
BY the most safe and experienced gene
rails. This 10 much more sure than the
former method, ia attempting which a
party may be repulsed with severe loss;
but II takes time aud requires patience.
The garrison q. FIRST alarmed by this hos
nle show, blu, disposed To make a vigo.
rous aud gallan, resIs,ancs; rssolred, il
possible not TO be conquered a, all. bn, il
overcome by superior force, al least TO Sc
cure all the honors Of war. aud no, 10
surrender AZ discretion; begins to find lie
supplies falling short. One or two occa
sional sslIlss are made, but a. great ex-
pense: the place must surrender, unless
rslrst comes from without. and il capi,u-
ls.es, after an honorable and prouac,ed
resistance. but not wl,hou. making ex-
celIsn. terms. A lady so taken. is taken
By seigs.
Ano'hsr general, finding all these means
fail. converts the srige iato blockade.
rhs lady laughs a. his show Of force.
3 rong IN her own resoares, she makes
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1841-08-05

Iand soirs llfsing hH head sSfdeBly f.en
has land. lie gave king lor hing.
snd having ths lssI JUMP. 80 sIighied -
10 rpznplsleiy hem him in. o. ..bl0rk"
ne % msn's only remaining kisg-lhus
sInang shs game 81 the lass erhemliy.
!. Hnuah. Hurrsh. Hurrsh!'' he cried.
and Issnfd back in On eeslacy IL delight
For . moment or tao the old MAJ
sssa~j ehsgrIn,d u his drlesi. bul he
rseosersd himself quickly. and grasping
The hand u Gfaha@ ssid-
. Nos. ny boy. you have fairly won
hefs ahd she il ,Uurs. Come here, PEI. !"
he sad % Anna. who appeared II The door
pressing IN by her mother. sand name
Jour wedding day."
II 10 needless 10 lell how Anna blush
ed. er hos her lli,le heart lrapsd Tor JOY
IN heI bosom. II Is &c more momenI Co
ssy that IN me mnnlh The ..l9ain we're
made one flesh"
After The knot hsd been lied, and lie
young folks were full u noisy merimenI.
Mr.. NoudrufT said 10 his nrw made son
-.And Dos. can yon tel. John. Why
made sou beat ne II drsnehis belnre
wouid lri you have my little pet there,
Who looks happier. and hope ls happier
Than haze ever seen her beforsi"
"lndeeJ | DO nol." said the young
man seriously. = always fell u 10 be =
piece Of uncslleJ far cruelty 20 Us both. 8
.Thrre you were mistaken. my boy. "
replied The old man. smiling. You
have one defect Of character. and saw IL.
You disirusi. your own powers. Il vas
but one week befare you asked me for
Anna's hand. that. ma conversation. you
could no, do certain thing. II invoIs.
ed difficulty and application, but still II
wss necessary that you should do il. or
uuss 10 some one else 10 do il for you
who would liIen have Il in his power ID
deceive you. determined then. thar u
soon as you asked for my child. | woul,
put your love and your powers OF mint
both to test, add prove to you that you
could DO any thing in the range oi human
cspaci'y. Il you tried. Have | no, sue
ceeded in showing to you tina, 81 cam
are mol words 10 be used in your aiclion.
ayw
The young man looked his monitor in
the lace with silent surprIse-and The
latter added. .@
"And now, my dear boy, ,rass thai
You will never again doubt your natural
ability when brough. in comparison will
the natural poaers Of smother. Patienet
and perseverance, will surmouni al obsis,
cles. Make these your companions. art
you will fastIise 10 intelligence. influences
aud usefulness. above HE crowd Who sr,
content 10 be ignorant"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1841-08-05

ian II every demonstration. Bet he -
ssllsnl is snlmsled b. sirorg Irine,pls
Of fs'lh. 0a his DAG j. wnusn. /" Per.
segersnfia omnia Vincii;" sSJ II pelsr.
sersnee or obsnnsey cen conquer. be q
dslsEmed that be will. lie % . selsr.a
IN warfare: %. II young. Naisrs has en-
dowed him vilh nerves 81 steel. II The
lady laughs 81 his preparations. he does
MOI o. will not see lhe magnitude Of he
difficulties. Much time cansumed. IL
length The lady accepts him 90 gsl nd olhs
impoiiunille,; - the despsrs'e sBieider
raabraces death "a ge. rid a troubles
The ssssllaht lrsuHphs. Tie fnc 81
renders Il discretion. The plare is sfsrU-
ed into surrender. hnickerb0cker.
LABOR We are glad ia learn this
suhjse.is undergoing y Idle discussion 81
,hs sssi. Too long hssr we allowed Er-
ropsaa influence and prtjnd,css 10 Ielier
Ne on this subject. and The sooner ne
break their larall ihe brIlsT il will be for
" and ours. Never can we be l,sr. ne.
yer can We act out lhe sprit OF our "a
ihers, nsssr can we plant our cons luton
upon an immoseahIe b.si.. unul ~e cav
aud ieel thai l.bor Is ennIlrd 10 The mo-
biesI reward. end thai the men Of Toll are
The uuesi benrisciors of.ur rare.
Tie fact csnnpi be denied. wealth IN il.
sell has a respect paid 10 10 which no law
Of man or God can justly. u has been
olIen-limes cloak ~ crime. II 10 ollen-
times passport 10 station. Ny, many
= culI.blUojed man walks smune us. and
10 ranked among the Influential. merely
because he has wealth, who. Il he we're
stripped off,, would be secuted II IS pre-
tender. or scorned as low aud groselling.
THIS ought not 10 be. Honor The enterprise
anil energy which accumulaies. cherish Il.
cheer II on. Tor il builds up our pros.
perry. aud bssfs u upon rock Of ada
manI. bu' do Ill dis, not ia low sringinG
20 the gain whlch il has sreurrd, bul ID
honor 10 the spirit u The character which
has won il.
ls this done! |. character tie test a.
mong vel We say moi. Il IS more So
IN the Wesi. we btliese. shan in any Dor.
ZION Of our Country, but even here taers
is feeling abroad that iabur Is MT le.
Specialize, and Tho The men WIN toll a.
mid dust and dIrI,. with 500 y faces and
solled hands. are nat liI 90 move 10 eaod
socle,y. As il a generous Learl aud a
'irtuous feeling. and religious life could
not ihrob beneath wora aud working gar
'nen,s! As il pure and elevated clIsrae-
ter could MOI be made to grow under the
or the coarse clothing Of las workshop!
solled h<bllImenis Of The furger's smu,k k.
Away with these narrow, selfish Euro.
pean notions! We uampltd them undel
foot, ahen in defiance OF The mighuesl
Toe On earth wr prorlaimei our ,ndepsn
dence. and declared al men Zee and eqna
and unless in esrncsf. aud with sulenIz
reyefeirce We resnIve % cultivate The
principle tia, what IS ia aud uol What i.
triihout him shall give hlm ~ place IN
society. our repubhc will la,l 10 folil lhs
great idea oil the age. aud We shall fall un
pIiied Sufferers ia false aud pit,iul sIfag.
gle. Gin. Rspnb.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1841-08-05

Delivered in the Senate ef the United States,
July ., 1871, against the amendment propos.
ed oy Mr.. Hives 10 the Bank Bal.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-03-03
DR.. EVANS
SOOTHING SYRUP.
March 3.

THE passage of The Teeth throughthe
gums produces troublesome aud eanger-
Gus symptoms. 1t is known by mothers
that there is great irritation in the teeth
and gums, during this process The
gums swell, the secretion Of saliva is in
creased, the child is seized with frequent
and sudden fits Of crying, watchings,
starting in the sleep and spasms of pecu.
liar parts; the child shrieks with extreme
violence, and thrusts its fingers into its
mouth. If these precursory symptoms
are not speedily alleviated, .spasmodic
commissions universally supervene, and
soon cause the dissolution Of the infant.
Mothers who have their little babes affiic-
ted with these distressing symptoms
should apply EVANS CELEBRATED
SOOTHING SYRUP, which has preserv-
ed hundreds of infants when thought past
recovery. from being suddenly attacked
with that fatal mslady convulsious.
The above valuable Medicine for sale
by j. Fl. ANDERSON:
Camden, March 3. 1S4l.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-03-03

The Britannia steam ship has reached Boston,
bringing dates from Liverpool % days later than
those previously received The news by this arriVal
of very unintercsting character in almost every
point of view. There is nothing further from Ch;,
ma; and there are doubts TO the determination Oh
the Eastern question. With respect to the o'''oh
market, the accounts of different letter writers vary.
One writer, under date of the Sd Feb says, "wthin
the last three days the Cotton market has bean rather
firmer,n and another under same date says, sowing
to the unsatisfactory accounts received from Man.
chester the Cotton market has to-day been extremely
dunn In relation to the prospects abe ID, letter of
the 81 Feb says, "compared with those Of January
Ist. prices are now about Lid. 10 SD. per pound
higher for fair and Led to SD. per pound for the
lower qualities of American, and unless the esti-
mates of the crop the other side increased,
some further improvement may be anticipated as the
season advances, Spinners being but moderately
stocked at present. and the prospects for tho Spring
trade appearing favorable"
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-03-03
BORROWING.

"My dear" said Mrs. Green to her hus.
band one morning, ''the meal which we
borrowed from Mr.. Black few days ago
is almost out, and we must bake tc-mor'
row." ,....,.
"WelI;" said her husband, ''send and
borrow half bushel at Mr.. Whites, he
sent to the mill yesterday"
"And when it comes shall we return
the peck we borrowed more than month
ago, from the widow Grey!'
"No," said the husband grufiy, "she
can send for it when she wants it. John,
do you 60 down to Mr.. Browns and ask
him to lend me his uxe, to chop some
wood this forenoon; ours is dull, and
saw him grind his last night. And James
do go to Mr.. Clark's and ask him to lend
me hammer; and do you hear! you may
as we'll borrow few nails, while you are
about it,"
A little boy enters and says, "father
sent me to ask if you had done with bis
hoe, which you borrowed week ago last
Wednesday; he wants to use it."
"Wants his hoe child! What can he
want with il! have not done with It yet
but if he wants it l suppose he must
have It. Tell him to send il back though,
as soon as he can spare it."
They sat down to breakfast, "Oh msr.
cyr excIsims Mrs. Green, "there is not
a particle of butter in the house. James,
run over to Mrs. Notahle's. she always
has excellent butter in her dairy, and ask
to lend me plateful."'. ".-....
After few minutes james returns;
"Mrs. Notable says she has sentyou the
butler, but begs you to remember that she
has already lent you nineteen PlatefuIs,
which are scored on the dairy door"
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-03-03

extraordinary natural ability,She has been
enabled to acquire The attachments neces.
sary for entering colfsge and an acquain-
tance with many collateral subjects be-
sides, his case may serveas an encourage
ment to any young blind persons who may
dssire to cultivate their intellect. -.
He gets lessons byehelp of his chum,
who reads them over to him carefully, and
seeks out in. the lexicon the meaning of
those words which he does not understand.
Smith carries his grammar in his head,
and applies the rules in analyzing the
sentences; and when once he has
learned their meaning and structure, he
does not easily forget it,. So in malhe-
mathics; his chum reads the demonstra-
tions aloud, and fixes his eye upon the
figure, in order 10 understand it; but
Smith has his figure before his minds eyes
and by strong effort fixes it there until the
demonstration is perfectly clesr.
There are 67 blind persons in the asy-
lum, of whom 81 are beneiciaries of Mas
sachuselts.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-03-03
RETURN DAY.

1ES close at hand and the subscriber would
- inform such of his friends and custom;
ers as have been kind enough 10 patronize,
him, but have forgotten TO pay their notes
and accounts, for the years previous to
1910, that they will find them indiscrimi-,
,nately, in the hands Of an attorney, on
the 9th Of March next, unless settlements
are previously made. He would, also,
thank such as are indebted TO him for last
years accounts, TO call and settle, as he is
in actual need Of little money.
JAMES r. McKAIN.
E.h on 1SdJ Es.4r,z,