davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-09-09

NEW GOODS!
N LARRABEE has just returned from New York and
~. Boston, with fresh supply OF Seasonable Goods
which will he sold cheap
Bath Sept 8 3w24.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-09-09
The Spells.

TREASURY NoTEs. The aggregate amount of
Treasury Notes outstanding on the lst instant,
was 81 264 GAO.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-09-09
PATENT Confirmation LOCK TO PRE-
VENT RnRUERY.

PAIhIaT UDNHANAFl LOCK 10 PKiI-
VENT ROBBERY.
THE subscriber will receive orders for the Patent Comb
nation Locks for Banks and other Safes aud Vaults AM
have them placed therein.
These Locks in in three hundred Baaks i.
the United States. They cannot be picked impress
he taken from the Key hole and they haze
instance opeaed though often attempted $1,000 has
been placed in Iron chest New York and Philadelphia
with Key the disposal Of any one with the reward Ct
$780, if he could unlock it, which has been repeatedly tyed
without
For particular information, reference had to the
circular Of the inventor to all the Banks in the nan
JOHN JAY JEROME.
Bath, Aug. 24th. 3w2l.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-09-09
And look at this.

Among the very articles Cor the transportation of
which this money was paid were moIasses at 70
cents gallon: red flannel at IS cents Il yad and
axes at q dollars dozen. paid by Shephed Carey,
quarter-master, to Shepherd Carey & Co
These are specimens of vast number of charged
made by agents commissioners, contractors, all
busy partisans Of the Van Buren, dynasty. and all
apparently Intent on the great object,
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-09-09
Is. Il. CURRIER.

SURGEUN UE.VIIST
rs in town, and will remain for few days, Roms owe
d. Y. Kendall's Store.
Bath, Sept. I'd. 10
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-09-09
vi UUV -
and then laugh you in the face.
They will bankrupt the State

and either grind you to powder with taxes, or inn
pudently tell you that you need not pay the cap
italsts and stock obbers and British bankers, Of
whom you have borrowed money, sold State
scrip for what it would bring.
LOOK TO 1T IN TIME!
And that time is NOW 1t is TODAY! It's
TOMORROW! 1t is MONDAY Ifyou wish
to save the State from the spoilers,
Vote for ED NVAFeEe KENT !!
Don't throw away your vote for any ABoLI-
TON or other scattering, irregular ticket but
throw your vote where it will be of some prac-
teal use Ken. Jour.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-09-09

FOR SALE
DYW. V. & o. MOSES, oven doors fo dollar anC
ID seventy five cents.
Bath Sept g. 3w24.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-09-09
COAL! COAL!!

COAL! CDAL!!
ID ED Ash, Broken and Screened and White Ash Lump
III Coal, warranted Good daily expected Scr Planet
lom Philadelphia and viii be sold from the vessel at cost
and Freight, by j. & ). ROBINSON.
Bath. Sent q 3W2l.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-09-09

LAST CALL!
ONLY THREE EEEKS GRACE!
LII persons indebted to the subscriber by raccouni
~ Of more than years standing, pay
within three weeks they uiu BE- sued!
Aud all persons indebted by Note more
six months standing, notified that payment b.
made within six weeks, thru will sued! These condi
tons will be enforced-Ho nnistQie..
WILLARD WALKER.
Bath. August 25, lSil. Gv22.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-09-09
$2376 So,

t,vo thousand three hundred and seueaty-sir dollars
and ffy-nine cents, for the transportation of ninety
five tons and twelve hundred pounds the diStaac,
cfforty.fre miles, in good seighing.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-09-09
THROUGH RX DAFLyGHT!!

EE.NNEBEC ,fAD BOSTON S7E.4M .S.9TIG-9TI
LINE.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-09-09

PATENT ACTION PIANO FOtTES.
IyIiE undersigned would respectfully invite The Ladies and
Gentlemen OF Bath TO examine "PATENr AcT1oN Pr
Axo FoRrE on sale at the Store OF c. w. Holmes, which
for elegance nish power and beauty of tone, is
passed if not superior Ia any ether in general use.
J. j. JEROME, Commission Merchant.
Bafb. Aug. ODD. 3WiSs2.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-04-03

friend who we highly cstecG,, has in a
communication which he does not swish publish
cd, found fault with US for publishing an extract
from speech made by Con. Harrison at Rich
mond, Va. We are not in the habit oG making
apologize Tor our course or for any thing we NAV
insert IN our paper, but disposed at all
times 10 make any explanation that NAV DO ask
ed for by our friends. We have ever felt indiy-
nant at the false and malicious charge Of tho Ic-
cooco party, that General Harrison is a man of
no principles, and that f by chance he may have
formed opinions upon any subject he did not pos
sess moral courage sufficient to avow them
knowing the charge TO be false, and to have orig
mated in the vile and malignant hearts of parti.
IAN demagogues, we have felt il our duty to pub
iish whatever principles he may express, and to
choose such avowals where we find them in the
strongest and PLANES, language, regardless wheth-
er they arc III unison with our own opinions, or
those of our political opponents. We deem il
due TO Gen. Harrison, 10 ourselves, and to tho
tremendous majority Of the people Of the United
States who have elevated him TO tho high am, re-
augural address Teens with the expression of
principles we proud 10 own o. those " o have
ever advocated, as such as we ever hope to be
found maintaining in opposition to the monarchi-
al measures OF the Federal party-of Martin Van
Buren, and his parizans.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-04-03
Nyhig Cand idates for Congress-.

The Hon. GEORGE IL PRoFFIT, is the caadi-
date for Congress in the First District. The To-
cofoco candidate is Mr. Lockbar, Mr.. Profit
from The Independent, and bold stand. which he
took and maintained in the late Congress Of which
he member, has doubtless won for himself
"golden opinions among his constituents, and
will without doubt he elected by much larger
majority than he received over Mr.. Owen, his To-
coioco competitor at the last election.
JOSEPH l.. WHITE ESQ, is the Wing candidate
in the Madison district Mr.. White eff
cent member of the electoral college, who done
so much honor to themselves, and ice to their
country in the late Pres ideptia canvass, and
which resulted gloronsiy in the election of
ssTippecunoe and Tyler too" Mr.. White is
able speaker, good democrat, and an efficient
man. We have not learned who is to be his
petor; but believe the Wings of his dis,ric,
will cleo, him any man, who will III this
Hghteaed day advocate the destructive measures
of the Sub Treasury, and standing army Of two
hundred thousand men.
| RICHARD w. THOMPSON Esq, is tho candidate
in the Bedford District. Mr. Thompson was also
member OF the electoral college, and by his exer-
tions in the good cause Of Reform acquired add
tional fame, to his previo character as speaker
and a debater. Mr.. Thompson is deservedly
popular and will be chosen TO represent that dis
trict in the Congress of the United States.
The Hon. Henry s. LANE, is the candidate
in the Tippecanoe District His opponent we be-
! iieve has not keen named. !, will probably be
our esteemed friend DR.. jackson. If il should be
the vaIian. Doctor, Lanes Majority viii be some
thing nine thousand votes. Mr.. Lane was
member of the second session of the late Con
gress, and distinguished himseIgin several Efforts,
which were an honor to himself and of high cred
] i: TO the state.
Col. JAMES H. CRAvENs, IS the candidate, IN
the District south of us, and in the late Congress
misrepresen,ed, or rather no, respected all by
one Thomas Smith. Col Cravens OF
The Harrison Electors in the last canvass, and
done good service throughout the campaign. He
was admired Tor the piquancy and spirit Of mind
manifested in his addresses He will most prob
ably be elected.
DAVID WALLACE, Ex-Governor of the State, has
been nominated as the Wing candidate in the In
dianapos District, entirely in opposition to his
publicly expressed wishes. Though we under
stand he has consented TO accept the nomination
We had hoped Gov. Wallace would no, gain have
been forced to sacrifice his own views TO the wish
es of the party. His noble magnanimiiy in the
convention of the 10th of January, when Gov
70, Governor, should in our opinion been eonsid-
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-04-03

cred sufficient, without again forcing him to
cept that which he considers TO be adverse 10 his
own interests. However, We TOO, in common with
his immediate constituents shall DO proud to re-
cognise him one Of lndana's Representatives.
Convention meets 10 Economy 10 day to
nominate candidate for this, the Fifth District.
Caleb B. Smith and Gen. Jonathan M'Carty are
now candidates.
Should the above enumerated gentlemen be
elected 10 Congress-thus making an unanimous
Wing delegation, well, may we then excam In
diana IS redeemed. regenera,cd and disen,hrall
ed. With our true and talented Senator'S tho
Hon. Q. IL SMITH, and the Hon A. s. White,
in the Senate, and Wing Representation in .he
House, Indiana will exert an influence powerful
and sa'utary 10 the interests of the West and TO
the whole country.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-04-03
&C CONGRATULATIONS.
SCHOOL EDUCATION.
For the Palladium
Mum Der l..


Feeling deep interest in the cause of Ediuca-
ton induced to offer few short essays in
relation to modes Of elementary instruction.
commence this task, under the impression, that
the prevailing methods Of tuition, are susceptible
of great improvement
of studies among the pupils, which philosophi-
cal view of the subject, would recommend.
There arc few indications Of iha, forecast, which
templates the mos, abiding consequences Of
education.
There is not that economical appropriation of
means to ends, which can be commanded by eve
ry one, who has The ordinary abilities OF a teacher.
As my Office, is to point ont imperfection, and
not TO announce excellence, proclaim merit.
shall not probably crafty those Who are impi-
Gated. II, however. I shall not be SO fortunate as
obtain their appreciation, shall perhaps
NIT myself as TO deserve their censure. That
which is at first unpalatabie 10 the mind, and does
no, Immediately command praise, we sometimes
find Afterwards quietly working itself into favor.
md receiving the approval Of those, who were
formerly ready condemn. Whether my views
will ultimately find acceptance, | cannot deter
mine; believe they correct, and shall there
fore not hesitate 10 express them.
Next week, | shall endeavor to substantiate my
first position; namely: There does not appear
10 be that distribution OF studies which phiio-
sopheaI view of the subject, would recommend
BREvITY.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-04-03
County Wing Convention.

meeting Wings OF this county. viii be held IN
Cen,reyie, Monday May, for the purpose
State Legislature, and other
county The Wings Of the respective townships
respectfully requested Monday, the 9Th OF
April, for the purpose of appointing Delegates
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-04-03

sance-Harrson Economy.
1t has been the BILE custom TO dispose of
the furniture Of the Presidents house IN four
wears, or whenever a new President snail estab-
lish himself in it. We believe ii is not only a
custom, but that it is sustained by law. When
Martin Van Raren took possee-tou of the White
house. The Congress OF the United States, a ma
jority Of whom were lis political friends appro-
praed 100000 for refarnishng the house. This,
10 the Democratic ideas of US Hooshers, appeared
somewhat ex,ravaeant but az i, was done by the
representatives, Of he people, they made but few
comments upon it. Since them several, if not
yearly appropriations have been made. which, in
they determined 10 do away with such, and 9th
er extravagancies Gen Harrison was elected
took possession of the White house-found il bu /
half furnished. although thousands had been ex-
friends asked that the sum of Sc, 900 might be ap-
propriated 10 refurnish the house, and il was on
iv granted TO him by ma jority Of four votes
6o for and 90 against it--nearly all the Van Bu-
rem men voting in the negative. The cry of ex-
travagance has been raised by the loeofocos VIII len
the Wings did not even ask for one-,hird as much
as was given TO Mr.. Van Buren--On! Consi.,en-
cy. but thou ar, jewel! SEVENTY Mn
THOUSAND DOLLARS were expended in fur
nishing the White house for Gen. jackson and
Martin Van Buren,. Sir thousand only were
asked for Gen Harrison.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-04-03
PERIODICALS.

We have been favored with copy Of the New
Yorker. II is seldom take occasion 10 notice
the many eastern weekly papers, which are sent
through bout the West, TO The great disadvantage
Of Western publishers bot are constrained TO
deviate from our adopted course, SO far 20
commend The attention of our readers and
friends, the NEW YORKER published in quarto,
and folio form, by II. Greeley & Co. in the city
of New York. Its literary character is far supe-
rior 10 tina, Of many of its cotemporayios-,s po,s
ical character is independent, and disconnected
with either party. For statistical information
either for correctness extent. it Is not exceed
edly any paper in the T. States. Its worth
twice its subscription price for the importance
statistics which il contains.
Grahnm's Lady's and Gentleman's Maya =ine
for APRIL has been received. Ii fully sus.ains, If
il does not exceed the former numbers, for the
originality and interes, of It's contents. /, is
embeished with Mezzolinto Engraving on steel
three pages of Music, md four figures of Fash
IONS beautifully collored. EDGAR A. PoE, has be-
como Associate editor Mr.. Poe is well know in
the literary world, Que of The best American wr
tiers and his Judgment a critic is not surpassed
bv any gentleman in the U. States. Specimen
numbers may be seen at Book Store, and We
shall be happy TO forward the names land money!
of as many of our friends, disposed to pa
tronize oul ofihe character o: the Magazine.
LApY's Book, for April has also been received in
advance. The promp,ilude with which this work
is published and received, deserves COMMUNICATION
particularly from the ladies', who ali admirers
of promp,ness in those upon whom they depend
for favors. The contents of the Book entire
ly ina'; and from the pens of some Of best
lteray authors. The contributors 10 The April
number, are Prof. w. J. Naters-Mr. Charles
Lauman-Mr. II. Herbert-Mr w ID. Brincie
Mrs. Sarah J Hale-Mrs C. B. W,Ison-Mrs.
Elizabeth ID. Harrington Mrs. Lydia II. Sigonrnoy
Miss E. Leslie--Mrs. Sarah T. Fasiev--Mrs.
f. c. Stedman--Miss Eleanor Allen. The
bellishmen,s are superior steel engrasing--'The
Stay kitten"--four figures Of the fashions, and
two nea, enerayngs exhibiting, pleasing expert
ments for the amusement, and instruction Of
leisure hour. The Book deservedly stands first,
in the list Of all the valuable publications, which
are now or ever have been issued from the A,neri-
can press. 1t is almost indispensable Ia the young
lady who would cultivate and cherish high lit
eYary cha rac.er, and the matron who would
elevate the dignity of her
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-04-03

THE BRIpGE.-We would respectfully call the
attention of the City Council, and Of our citizens
generally TO the situation Of the Bridge over
Whitewater on the national road II is known
TO have cost the general government ..mint Of
money" and for beauty of appearance i, ia not
exceeded by any bridge Of the same kind IN the
United States. The government cannot have
any supervision OF il, and it i'll probably be some
time before the road will be surrendered 10 the
State, so that State officers can have any con-
uo over II; but it Is being daily dlsfigured
and damaged-ihe window blinds and the
floors broken; we therefore think that tho CITY
council should Immediately pass an ordinance
placing a severe penalty on any one who may be
convicted otinjnring il in any way, or any person
who shall drive a team ride horse over il sas-
ter than ina walk. Its beauty of architecture and
hn.sh Is an ornament To the city, and u should
not be permitted thus be dis,roycd. II The
council will give half of The fine 10 the inform
CT, the depredators easily be brought 10 jus.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-04-03
OFFICIAL .


Appointments by the President.
COLLECTORS.
William Coad, ST. Mary's, Mary land, vice Jas
w. Roach, removed.
Robert w. Aston, ST. Marks, Florida, vice
John f. kackler, removed.
Arnold Naudain, Wilmington, Delaware, vice
Henry Whitley, removed.
William Floyd. Town Creek, Maryland, vice
James r. Thompson, removed.
LAND OFFICE RECEIVER.
Daniel G. Garnsey, Dixon, Illinois, vice John
Dement,, removed.
posrMAsTERs.
John c. Mon gomery, at Philadelphia, in the
place of James Page, removed.
James Rees. at Geneva, New York, in the place
of q. j. Grosyenor, remov ed Nat. Intel
MoRE DEFAULTERs.--Iti is stated in the Rich
mond Star the authority of private advices,
that the Assistant Post Master at Abingdon, in
that State, ohm W. Stevens, had been detected
in pundering the Post Office a that place He
was caught with letters in his coat sleeve, which
contained money, and i, is supposed that he hs 8
operated pretty largely IL that way. He was ar
rested on the charge, and lodged in Wy,he county
jail. The accused has hitherto borne a very high
character, and the discovery OF his vlliany has
created g grea, sensation among those who know
him .--Balt Pat.
BANK OF GALLIPoLIs.--The following .paragr phi
is from the Galipols Journal Of the 9th. The
sum Of 1887 900 still out, although the present
officers have already redeemed more than So 900
and a6v .i.u whoie amount that should
have been in circulation, according TO the state
msnis of the former officers. A precious piece
of viIlainy. truly!
1--WE are informed by the present officers OF
the Bank of GallIpolis that they have just a.cer-
tanned the amount of impressions furnished the
former officers, by Rawdon, Wright and Hatch,
the engravers. They amount in all 10 81 .2S7.-
600, includdg s. 900 of small notes obtained in
Cincinnati. The impressions, signed and unsicn-
ed, now in the Bank, including all the notes re-
deemed by the present officers, amount, we un
derstand, little less than $3.50, 900: by which
II will be seen tina, there is still out of Bank the
enormous sum OF three hundred and eichty-seren
thousand dollars. We have reason 10 hope, now
ever, tina, the loss TO community is much less
than this sum. large proportion of the paper
now out of Bank, was undoubtedly in tho hands
of the swindlers who were engaged in putting i.
into circulation at the time the Bank failed The
present officers of the Bank having already re-
deemed more Than S2l 900 over and above the
whole amount which should have been in circu-
ation, according TO the statements of the former
officers, j, appears that there was an orer issue
at the time of the failure. of more than four hun.
dred and eight thousand dollars
The Legislature Of Maine has passed a reso,u-
ton authorIsing the State Treasurer. To borrow
On the faith OF the State the sum of S25O,0OO
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-04-03
Township Wing Meeting.

In pursuance to a resolution passed late County
Meeting. Wings Of WAYNE Township will meet in
Richmond Monday, 5ih day Of Apr for the pur-
pose appointing Delegates TO County Convention, 10
nominnte candidates for the LegisIatuFe.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-04-03

For the Palladium
GREAT CuRIosITY.--I wish to call the attention
of our citizens 10 a very strange deformity exis-
ting 10 some young men who are occasionally
seen in the streets. 1T is large lock Of hair
grooming out Of the right eye NEEDLE
Erratu For of right eye, read: right
eye.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-04-03

STATE CREDIr-Joel Crawford, Esq. Of Geor-
pa. who, a year two since, visited Eng Tor
the purpose of negotiating loan on the bonds OF
Georgia, wrote follows 10 the committee OF the
Legislature Of that State on the l4lh day OF No
yember, Io4U:
"The leading objec. a, which the Legislature
Of Georgia should now am with view to carry
her public works, IS the establishment OF a hi5h
State credit; and take leave to you, from
much intercourse with capitalists on both SIDES OF
the Atlantic, that adequate aud stable revenue
laws are absolutely Indispensable They have
not. or ought NOT TO have any confidence IN
pledges Of bank dividends or bank capital. They
apprehend that the State Governments dare not
tax the people to raise the means Of maintaining
the public faith and therefore they will not rely
on IT, But let The State OF Georgia impose the
requisite tax, and such earnest Is given OF her
honest and resolute purpose 10 pay her debts, as
will a, once dispel all doubts.
THE McLEoD Casa .narling Locofoco pa
per snappsh!y asks, "what business has the At
torney Genera! Of the United States at Lockpof',
during the trial Of McLeodg' We answer the
question, by quoting the following paragraph from
the Washington Correspondence, March 10Th, OF
the New Commercial Advertiser: Gin Gaz.
"Mr Criitenden, the Attorney General, leaves
this afternoon for Lockport, New York. He takes
with him an authenticated copy of desne tches
from tho British government, containing the dis
tinct and unequivocal avowal OF tho burning OF
Caroline And upon this ground our government
will request the release of McLeot-and for this
purpose has Mr. Crittenden gone. Ii he IS not
delivered up, it is understood Mr. Crittenden re-
mains to be present at the trial, though he will
take part
Our RELATIONS WITH ENGLAND-PACIFIc NEWS.
Tho New York Courier states from an undoub-
ed source, that the personal relation be'een Mr..
Fox the British Minister and MIR. Webster, are
of The most friendly nature; and that both of them
have distinctly said within the last few day s,
that there not the slightest probability OF any
thing occurring to disturb the amIcabe relations
existing between England and the United States.
The visit Of Mr.. Crittenden to Lochport, is more
for the purpose Of exhibiting proper interest in
the trial of Mcleod, than to make any demand
fur his release There is nothing in the official
communication Of Mr.. Fox to Mr.. Webster of an
offensive character.
INFORMATION wANTED-The York Atlas wish
es to know why the spout of teakete is made
crooked, while the spou. of coffee pot IS made
straight. We will undertake to answer The Atlas
whom it will give the reason why Mr.. Johnson in
his dictionary, spells the word headache without
the letter termination, and beyachc with an
E-[Boson Transcript
Both Of these deeply interesting questions can
be answered on scientific and physiological prln-
ciples.
1st. The spout of the teakei,le is cast. and
therefore may be crooked; that of the coffeepot
is not cast. and therefore is more easily made
straight.
ID There iscertainly less ease (E's) in the
States Gazette.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-04-03

We are requested 10 announce GEN. JONATHAN
M'CART1, as a candidate for Congress
We re authorised u announce CALEB b. SMITH,
Candidate represent this District IN the 2.h Con-
gress subject decision OF District Convention