davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-09-29

But here you require him TO submit TO your
creed! What right have you to do this 2
You will reply, undoubtedly, that the Bible
requires this. Very well: what more, how
ever. do claim for my creed? "Wherein
thou judgest another, thou condemnest an-
other, thou condemnest myself; for those
atjudgest, doestthe same things, Rom.
2: l. ~....-ss.~. g.. .4.-.-..
/ conceive then, my, brother, that the only
occasion or pretext left you--as our .argu-
ment stands--for opposing and condemning
my creed, to the justification of your own,
is either merely because it is guilty Of hav-.
ing been committed to teritings or, that 1t
is longer, OF embraces more particulars
than yours. Whether either, or both oil
these reasons constitute sufficient warrant
for the distinction you make, or afford suth-
cient ground Of justification for your war oil
determination upon :" all creeds ITO quote
your favorite expression let the candid
Judge. Be this as it may, your party are
scarcely worthy Of the honor Of setting Us
4 an example of having no creed. -.
You--in your practice-haVe acknowl,
edged the propriety, and SET your seal to the
/ principle of creed.bolding: You can no
extricate yourself from this dilemma, by
retorting that your creed is short, and un
1oritten: for it is not the physical dinen
sions, or particular locality of thing, tina
will preponderaie in an argument TO estab
lish, or invalidate principle, but the CHAR
AcrER of The thing. I imagine, after al
that you and are about on pan on thi
subject. We act on the same principle
j, and therefore can not discover the RICH
!, eousness of your warfare. You aud |, a
. individuals, differ in sentiment. This is
/ fact And how much we should better th
) matter by striking hands, and protesting
r be agreed, shall be both astonished an
' delighted if you can tell. hope, if poss
:. bic, you will enlighten my mind on tb
r point: bat do not let prejudice prevent yo'
9 seeing and embracing the truth, even III
! it como from what you esteem 'sectariat
s source. Yours, truly, A, L.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-09-29
For the Vermont Telegraph.
A. CHAPTER ON POETS.


Among the starry host that nightly sing
along their trackless way, some send forth
a vivid light, and stand as. kings OF the !
sparkling host: : Others glimmer with "a
feebler luslre, yet not less beautiful. Of
those MORALS who have tuned their harps
to notes of melody, some have been Suns,
and others Moons, and others Stars. Ihonap-
son, Milton, Shakespeare, and Byron: these
are Suns. ,... -. >.,. :. d, s
Thompson-An Autumn Sun. His mel
low light falls alike on the hill-side2and the.
vale-not scorcbing and wilhering like the
deser, wind, but pouring on lis perennial
beams with a steady light till hill top and
vale seem flooded in its golden 1ints. ..l.
Shakspeare--A Summer Sun. His sick
ly rays obscured by murky clouds now
feebly fall with dying radiance-and now
bursting from the cloud his whitening,
scorching beams pour thick and fast, and
an intensity oflight burns on the soul and
wakes the deepest passions of The human
breast. s:.s" .:,~@
Milton-A Winter Sun. His rays wake
: not I'D the flowers from slumber, but gloom
ily they fall yet steadily upon the heart
Grand, majestic, mighty His light lies
hid beyond the clouds; it scarcely falls or
Earth. Yet there is light and beat, but hi
who would rejoice in his beams must as
Ecend from earth with the mighty spirit o
: the Bard, aud dwell among the clouds, o
on the plains Of heaven must mln9te In tn
fight and look upon the face of the Archan
I gel, =. u. s..-Ae. -. .........
; Byron The Sun of Spring. The ten
j pest gathers round; his beams are dars
> Anon the cloud bursts anda light dazziip
: and bright comes down upon lake and Gil
y Anon another cloud rolls up the west. an
- muttering thunder turks within its fold
> lit gathers round the sun and biackne:
70 broods DER nature. The sun IS DARK. an
If Jas in. mockery the lightning's wing Hal
ffiercely in the sky. Ever. aad anon the sun
= fierce rays dart down along the SKY and lea
q fully they fall, and all again is black II
T.. clouds burst and the fierce temPests IL
in alike on the guilty and on the lnnoeet
,c- Red iigh,nings run along the hills. I
i lakes rough surface is plonghed ey I
Of mountain winds. Cliff answers cliff, sen
,s ing back notes OF agony, and the pro
lore Ocean rocks beneath the beating stor
M The tempest passes on, and the calm 81
% beams fall mild as he sleeping infant,
. q it is the sleeping tiger. His sun roll
ow swiftly up ihesEast, she'd few cheer
10 rays on Greece, and woke her hills
ucb wales TO life, and sent the warm carf
on. leaning thro' her veins, aad passed alo
ori i saw il wheeling down the western SKY.
zee shone in fi,fnl CLEANS, and nature looked
b. I;o;cina but it was only that the cont
rro- might be more striking, It's last red
rec: shot wildly over the western hll!s; II $
ism, nomep, lingering, and passed down
eres. the dark ocean of Eternity.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-09-29
Ear ne Vermont Telegraph.

USING 8.
,.d abroad one summer eve. /
Wh;e life was in itsprime,
"Ihod learned to weep or grisve
e., uureturning time;
-. ,w;ukled in the sky above J
And in the deep below,
' - -, deem this world Of love
1 vilderuess Of wo.
,,d when to kiss my wayward feet !
Came up the shining wave,
,Nuls thought it sung 50 sweet
r. lure.rne to the grave
M. thought its merry lay,
w., bu, the funeral dirge
o,,hou.suds il had wiled away
p,u,alh its faiihIess surge. q
-, ,.D,le winds, whose drooring wing
An day young flowers csressed.
Nov .uug to them, as mothers sing
Their weary babes 70 rest
,Il no, dream il nursed their bloom
with such untiring care,
r. ,trew their 3weet and fresh perfume
Upon the desert air. .
The mOonbeams slept upon the hill ..#
And in the quiet vale,
Thar swee,ly sung the mountain ri!l
And here the nighsingalej
And Ear with such beauty rare
A golden cloud was spread,
deemed its Aeecy folds sofair
Enwrapt an Angels bed.
Bu, darker grew thai crimson cloud
And swift along the sky,
While matteriI.g thunders peaied aloud,
saw the lightnings fly;
The song ofbird and rill were hushed,
The gentle moonbcams fed,
And grcans went up where hearts were crushe
Beneath the tempest's tread.
And such is life-its brightest hour -.
Prenares the way for gloom, .=.
u. sweetest and its iovliest flower,
Bublossoms for the tomb;
Time changes swirl the brightest eye
And care the lightest heart,
We grasp at shadows-and we sigh
Toreel our hopes depart. i.
LIES changing day its morn how fair
How witching is its power
lts noon brings burning sun aud air
And dropping herb and flower,
And eve with storm and cloud comes on
And then night pf gloom
o, what were life, were nought bevond
The dark and dreary tomb IL
East Bennington, Sept. 184i.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-09-29
For the Vermont Telegraph.
HOME MISSIONS.
TE x A 8 .

49, TEXAS.
Extracts Of letter from Rev. VIM. M. |
Tryon, to the Corresponding Secretary, |
dated indie pendence, Washington county, |
Texas, April !, 1s41. g.. 1885,
" We left We.umpka on the 4th January,
and, proceeding by the way OF Mobile and
New Orleans, arrived, after stormy and
somewhat dangerous passage; at Galveston
on the 18th, where we had the pleasure Of
Injecting brother Huckins. We were much
distressed at perceiving the change in his
appearance, CHE result Of over-ezertion
while in the United States.) We have
subsequently, heard, in various parts Of the
Republic, the most favorable opinions adj
vanced concerning him by all denominations
and classes of society,""
" After a stay in Galveston Of two days
we proceeded to Houston, where in com
pany with brother. Norval Cranberry, we
made arraneemenlsfn for stated public worship;
remained with the friends one month, and,
according to a previous understanding with
brother Huckins, proceeded to my perman-
ent field. Brother Cranberry is~a jealous
:, preacher and purposes, after settling his at
fairs in the United States, to establish him.
SELF in this country"
$ "Leaving Houston, proceeded IN com
n rany with my wife, on horseback, (by
e circutous root 10 avoid the water courses,
= 10 the place Of my destination; which
IF reached late in the afternoon Of Saturday
IT and found at the house OF Mr.. William
e E,eadsoe. three miles from Washington
J. Mrs. B. is a member OF Baptist Churc'
Mr.. B. was not at home"
Il "Leaving my wife, l Immediately pro
i, ceeded to the village for the purpose OF a
y ,cer,aining whether there would be an Of
G: por.unity for me TO preach there the me-
ID dav. had no letters Of introduction TO an
Is. person- in the village, bat expected 10 me
IS an old school fellow, and receive his assls
I'd ance. In this was disappointed. He wi
rs absent. The sun was setting. EkneW n
IS that there was a Baptist in town. l w
r. an entire stranger and hesita,ea as TO VIII
he to do. In looking round perceived gro
all of men in conversation in front OF sto
ut. and TO them, addressed myself; stair
he that was a Bap,is, minister and desired
he preach in the town the next day. An IN
Id vidual stepped forward from the crow
,ud (whom afterwards ascertained was Z
IN. Crosby, respectable lawyer In the pIac
IN who said my wishes should be gratIhed,
bul kindly conducted me to the residence oil
ing Thomas Cartnell, Formerly member
ing brother Howell's Church in Tenn.,) W
and whom arrangements were made Tor put
.ent worship, and / returned to my WIFE,"
ing. "In 1897, Baptist Church and ,
Il bath school were organized in the place
re- lot was procured, and place oil Wors
1ast erected. But owing to the want OF re
rays lar ministry, the Church and school
TODD through; the house was sold aud the 81
into gies Of the few Baptists were comfle
Frustrated by the failure. These clre
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-09-29
From HE Ladies' Companlon'
ON THE DEATH OF AN INFANT. p
sr SAMUEL wooDwoRTH

NlN aIftEA u NJ ~ -
nj SAMUEL wooDwoRTH.
Almighty God 'tis right, tits just
That earthly frames should turn 10 dust,
But ah forgive the w,shful tear,
That would 6etain spirit here.
Go. gentle BABE, to realms Of bliss,
The cFastening rod we humbIy kiss:
Thy Savior calls thee home, my son
And let his holy will be done.
Thy earthly form, now icy cold,
Was framed in beauty's (airest mould;
But now. prepared by love divine,
Eirer, brighter form is thine.
Thy certify parent loved thee we'll
So much, that language fails to tell;
But ahl our love was weak and poor
Thy Heavenly Parent loves thee more.
Here. thou vast tenderly caressa
Upon fond, maternal breast;
But angel-nurses, forms Of love,
Shall now caress my babe above.
Fain would paternal love have taught
Thy little opening world Of thought;
But we the pleasing task resign
To Heavenly schools, and books divine
Twas all our thoughts and wishes stu
To guard our darling here from i'll;
But that great God who call'd thee home
Has sav'd from greater ills toeome.
Then let us hush the rising sigh,
And bid affection 8 tear be dry;
Our child still livss, his sonows DER, /:
Where we shall meet 10 part no more.
There, shall thy sweet maternal kiss
Increase his joy-enhance his bliss;
There, through redeeming love and grace
The father shall his son embrace.
Almighty GOdl It's tight, lis just
That earthly frames should turn to aust;
But, Oh! the sweet, transporting truth
The soul shall bloom in endless youth
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-09-29
VERMONT TELEGRAPH.
BRANDON. SATURDAY. SEPT. .. 1911.
Forths Telegraph
EVIL OF CREEDS. ILtrTEs "

EVIL OF CREEDS. "-LhrTERsi y.
Dear Brother - You remember mat 70
my last, eudeavored 10 prove the import
ance Of sound doctrine-of christians oeine
aereed-lhe authority Of churches TO 'rea'
witkshose whose doctrine differs from then
own. Or in other words, which they consider
atvariance with the gospel: and thatihel
can not do this, without common Under
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-08-07

HE SENATE, yesterday, passed TO its third
reading, the bill To renew the charters Of the
Banks OF the District Of Columbia, by d vote 81
80 yeas, TO II nays.
The Homo Squadron Bill, from the House, was
passed without division.
The bill making further provision for the pau
per lunaiics of the D.stric, of Columbia, was al.
80 ordered 10 be engros-ed for its third reading
The debate IN the House CT Representatives,
open the Revenue Bill, was discontinued a. -
!" CLOCK, and after several hours spent in amend
ing, the bill was ordered to be engrosscd without,
a DIVISION JEadisonian July 81
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-08-07
II EW BOOKS!


wi.b as,ro,o.,, = ana o'her subjects connected
Dsi,yS OF mn lanai, ~ ,x,i OF the chaFac'sr OF
~. II. ~ % o'ids, oy iHaAss D!eN.it. y.
CONSISTING Of yi.n. :; ~ ~ 5o,s 81 ne Hotg f'
at ~. 10y i4at'I' togetheF wtIh mary
+ .r.s,s.,,.,.s. 1 '"en' nd IN The oid and ew
S.o,, t..,i -, historical events. copied
re -,Js.,,, $50. - ~ 'e on ias'ess -
-. -, - .-N'' ''o"' "''siia sNetches- 'NE=n
at.t. 1i''ts 'e>'r Astoasr ciiicliy
4 " '"e iNi's7' ana q hHhlsto is passages
.5. -. ''ie hissltE' ge"s'aPhy, natural hist13 an4
i ~. ~. % ne ''Sd stsiptafes, ~ h0oeft >sais
-. ~ |'S fte3s'.t f.f'"tti0", ~ Il tf!iES
thsn,5 YIN noe Re la sssiioh7 from me most 1'-
| 'u'es ~ Ete3tftc .s.t0Defi IA three No5utneS
uam,i,a9 " '1'']"|'af h'"''''o' oy rs son 'fo'' =
Jbe H., :. :.
by j Feni,s ~ -eatH 9 "te 9 ot9's* e .1a2fsSe-,
n. ,.r--. -. II ,"o Fouifes.
CONGRESS. -; -tG'So't, luIcaasea lE a.@Sr 't
It,ri,, he 7s - ana reports 81 ee+Si'-
deha.s =, ,ho E5i t'eta'ioh ana 'is feI''t's %
,-f,3,.t - ot'' eitio'' now pubitsAed from size
"e'o-i'ei III the department Of Stale, ay
- - - 'N' l9''' itofay ommltee OF toHgEes=.
nee al II ~ ''4lpin
- ~ &c :. 't..sS' rom the aiscoNery Of I've =
SS,rps"r :, ~, oy george f1hcf"li.
~ EpiN's MD i'iBAIIs 81 tee oas ri.
nasa ~ . tf.i'- IN me wear itof, Ter 80
i.riiari.a - - ut, 10, o. 'ntsea Staics 90
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-08-07

c IiEiiFF'i SALE.--Ey virtue of execution to me
- directed from the Wayne Ciroli, Court expose
public sale the house Centre
Yilic w Indiana, Saturday. the 2ist
August, ISL, between the hours of 10 o'clock,
o'clock, said day, the following property:
Lots numbered eleven and twelve,
of lots aId by Joseph +. Plummer the
of Rchmond Wayne co.. Ind, in the qua
of section No. township No 10, in range one
the principal meridian line, drawn from the
Miami river. containing five Also. pa TT
parcel lot of land i'll sadtovn Richmond
known by being part of lot NUMBERED and
forty three, numbered the plat o. said
laid by Charles w Starr and 1ounded
toHit, beginning the northeast said
ming thence south tortvnne feet along the
thence the boundary of said lott thence
north, the northwest
thence, the place of beginning. Taken pro-
of Jacob L. keele, satisfy execCtion
Burdsall Il Burdsall.
TIIOS. G. NOBLE, Sheriff W c.
July %, 1871. (e2,50) Bots
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-08-07
FIRE WORKS..
.zS.ss g. Is..G = g R ia Ig2Esn,
E'.OTECHNIST.

INFORMS the Ladies and Gentlemen Of Richmond,
and the adJacen: country, that he will give them grand
display OF ire " oTks The evening OF "Wednesday
le:h
HIS exhibition is that fails TO be acceptable
to all classes OF people and of miad To
cultivated spectator II appears through the medium of
oFIanry novelty. while the scientific mind
feast in the continual various par,s-the e
fecs OF the most delicate chemical combrs and
fmttles-and the more serious disposed. find theme
much reflection In sot all persons from the pratlng child
70 the grey headed parent in Tiaiument
kind instr rted and
As display OF this kind requires fair FEATHER, if
boYe evening hond prove rainy, viii b. postponed until
the fair evening.
Efficient viii be taken prevent any disorder
ring the exhibition.
For particulars see bills OF the day
August 7, 1911.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-08-07

Sensible Recommendation Tho following ju-
dicous advice is copied from the resolution adopt
ed at public meeting Of the citizens Of Woon-
socket. Although calculated for the meridian of
Rhode Island, i, will answer equally wei! for any
other State:
Whereas it is currently reported tina! in Of
our ne,ghborng villages, ga man made during
the last year $500 minding his business,
aud $500 by letting other peoples aone.''-
therefore
Resolved, That recommend TO some of
the good people of village TO try the expert
ment, not only source OF cmolume mt to them
selves, but of satisfaction to their neighbors.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-08-07
MORNINGS VEGETABLE
AGuE SYRUP!

ME above valuable medicine prepared ID 9r. N-
kept constantly for sale by the subsefterWEo
proprietor, and warranted genuine.
The reputc of this justly celebrated medicine
ague only such preclude the
further Let those afflicted. IL mad
approba certain Eo! particulars the wrap;
per the bottle.
The medicine viii be carefully packed and ms
part the contry ordcra accompanied by cash
factory reference. IRWIN tFis9,
Err-,sirr, Ric}trcTti. IND.
For Sale by c. 8. x T. Bprdsa, Druggists corner of
9th AMI Main st. Cincinnati. Also. the Book
D. r. HOLLOWAY.
May |, ISil
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-08-07
Synopsis Of Schemes for August, ISL.

Moxo>GALr> LOTTERY, class I, draws Angus, :, I84l.
Capital 3G,0u0 Dollars. IS nunbers-l4 drawn out
prize 100000 do ofI0 goo, do If 100000 500.
do 3,000 do of 2500, do OF 1885, prizes 800,
prizes of .00G besides mary others $500, 400, &c
Whole tickets Ten Dollars. shares in proportion
LEEsBURG LOTTERY, class VI, draws August II, ISL.
Capital 10000 Dollars. - numbers-I2 drawn
prize $4,000; 10000; 5000; 5000. 5000;
500; 2,l95 - prizes of 2000 80 prizes of 600,
" hole tickets Ten Dollars. shares III proportion
MoNoSGAIIA LOTTERY. Extra class 10. draws in Ba;-
more, August Is; - numbers placed the Wheel and ID
drawn out-One prize Of s20,0O0; 5000: 3,O00 2iOO;
l,700 LBS: 10 prizes of 250 and 10 of 900. &c
" hole tickets Five dollars, shares in proportion
Extra class 20, draws August 2lst, ls4i. Capital 3D.,
295 Dollars. IS numaers-i5 drawn out-One prize Of
35.295; 10000: 5000 1000: 5000: 2,5O0: 2,250;
2000 1850; 1000; 1900: 1f00 1900; $50; l200;
l,l00 so of I,000 and GO of 500. sc. Whole tickets
Ten Dollars, shares in proportion.
WErLsnURGH LOTTERY. class G, draws August - lo4i
Grand capital 40 900 Dollars IS numbers13 drawn
One prize of $4,000 $4,000; 5000; 5000; $500:
2235 2,00O 1500 80 prizes of 1000, aud 90 Of $500,
&c. Whole tickets Ten Dollars, shares II proportion.
For and certificates of packages in the
above splendid Lotteries, address
John NJ CLARKE.
No. I27- Main street, Wheeling, Va.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-08-07
WOOL WANTED.

ME subscriber ishes Inform the public.
4 continues the ma nulacture of WOOILENS; such
as JEANS. CASSINETTS, LINSEIS. FIANNEI.S,
&c lie viii manufacture the shares stipulated
price per yard, as may best suit his
lie has on hand quantity of Jeans Cassnet;s, Elan
nes. Cassimeres- Blankets, Linseys. Baze Colh,
which he will sell low, CASH, exchange for WOOL
THOMAS KITSON,
Residence North o Achilles W illiams'.
Richmond, June 49, 1871. 24-3mt
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-08-07

JHIIIts spray. J
N/ HEREAS, on the affidavit of said Joseph VIII
w liams, writ of Foreign A was. on the
Zlst day OF june 1884, by the Undersigned Justice
of the Peace of Perry township, Wayne county, Indiana
ISSUED against the goods and chattle rights, moneys
dts and effects of the said James
tfmc and the affidavit of the said Joseph w
gaThasheo summons was issued against Joseph Lamb ch
said writ and Summons have been duly is
therefore, hereby given the said James
others concerned that, the 2Jth February 1912
at ~ O'Clock, a said day, viii proceed
determine said writ OF Alta chment.
in the and State aforesaid; time
said oseph Spray may attend, if he thinks proper
JOHN NJ. WILLIAMS. j. p
July 9Th, ISL 2s-4w(Printer,s fee e2l
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-08-07
SPANISH SOLE LEATHER.
CALFSKINS, SADDLERY. &c.

r. " I''riNS Il SONS, have ms, received a
- large lot OF Spanish Sole Leather OF the yer, hes,
KIND Also fine lot Of Philade pha Ca-Skin. Morocco
Ao' bindings IInns ScI raj assortment of Shoe
makers Findings Also, fall assortment of Sad4le,v
hardware, and SaddeE's aud Harncssnakers Iea,be1.
such as Skit:ing, Harness. Brdle Seating Pal
hey keep constantly hand and manufacture 70 or
all Kinds OF Saddles, Brides, Harness, Trunks Wh!ns
i.ooes' toars &c &c, all OF which they i'll dispose Of
reasonable procured in the nesTsT
country
July Is, ISL. og,T
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-08-07
Mulberry Leaves Wanted.

ME Subscriber viii pay half 4 pound for clean
fresh gathered Mulberry Leave delivered at his
Enlistment IN Richmond. Particular taken
bruse the "a altering them and not TO lie,
them get heated after they arc gathered.
JESSE STANLEY.
9Th Month 9th, ISL Dot
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-08-07
LATE NEWS FROM EUROPE.

New YORK, Thursday, July 20.
The steamship GREAT WESTERN came up 10
our wharf "A little past l O'Clock today. She left
on the l4th, and has Of course been ID days com
ing over. Her dates are eleven days later than
those by the Caledonia at Boston
The political intelligence is decisive of the
fate Of the British Ministry. The Tories
every where triumphant. Tho Wings concede
ma iority of 30 in the House; the Tories claim
near lO0--and the victorious party IS generally
neare. rgh, rhan tho other. The Tory tally Is
rs follows:
Conservatives, BID
Liberals, 2J9
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-08-07

Tory ma iofity. SO
Daniel O'ConneH and his colleague Hutton
hare been defeated Of their return from Dublin
by about $50 majority. The poll Is as follows:
West ICONS $500
Croean, (do.J $3.50
O'Connel, (tad) 3,692
Hutton, (Whig) 3,oo2
This is a terrible blow to the Repeal cause IN
ireland. Belfast has also returned two Torres
over Lord Belfast and colleague
But the hardest blow to the Ministry was dealt
by the great constituency of the West Riding OF
Yorkshire, where Lord Morpcih is defeated,
follows:
Lord Morpeth, IVY I2,OsO
Lord Milton, (do) l2,o3l
Mr. WortIey l3lG5
Mr.. Dennison, 1850
Thus the Secretary is at tho foot of the poll,
where he has always been at the head; and Mr.
Worley the tw ice defeated Conservative, stands
a, The head So it Is all ove-.
Peel comes in Prime Minister with tremen-
.,.,tt- ,,r ,rho I.d.ce af R.dcllanlber
must back up Well, sturn about IS fair play
and is generally the best for the people.
There is no other political news OF any conse-
quenca,
No new India mails and of course nothing la
te from China.
The Money Market is still depressed. Trade is
dull. Cotton fully maintains the slight advance
noticed by tho last arrival.
A terrible casualty took place at Rothcrham,
in Yorkshire. the 9th INST. barge which
was launched upset in going INTO the water. with
80 persons on board, of whom 81 were drown
ed
The Harves, looks badly. The British Finan-
ces are short this year. French ditto
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-08-07

YE$O TIE LiDTES.-Thoze indebted TO the UNDER
signed, for Millinery, &c viii confer favor bv
paying the Benz. w. Davis, who authorised
receive the respective due.
MARTHA NAGILI.
Richmond, July 81, 1911. 30
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-08-07

4 NIaAKhf.S Old ESTNTIISFII-D IENPIE OF
" FORTUNE, No. l21. MAIN STREET, WHEELING,
neutrality-suspicious. NJ distance procure tickets in
LOTTERY advertised by any Nender United States
by addressing John VI. Clarke, Wheeling, Va
The expense of publishing all capital prizes sold by
John NJ. Clarke would be too admit of
uen,!y respondents public but LILLE Of
the SPLENDID capitals Distributing eve