davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-05-25

them. has been a.ieslrd by thousands. aud IN
con;cs,by proves tl,rir intrinsic merit.
Tur LIFE NEpciyEs-GESERALR REMARKS.
Thcs. medicines are indebted ior their name
IN their manifest aud sensible action IN puri'y-
jn- the springsand channels ol life, aud endning
,bcm with renewed ,oue aud vi."r, aud 10 The
undpub,cd lac, that nj n very eaT!y period IN
their history they had rescued sufferers from
the very vei 90 OF an untipnely grave, after all
the deceptive mostruuis al the day. prescribed
by plvsicians, had utterly failed. in which ca
scs they also permanently secured that uniform
endowment Of health. without which life irseif
is hui partial blessing. So great indeed had
,hcir efficacy invariably proved, iha, Il was
scarcely less than miraculous 10 ,hnsc who were
unacquainred with The beautifully pl,ilusOphi
cal principles upon which they were conp"uud.
ed, and upon which they consequently act
THE PHOENIX BrrrERS are ~ called.
because they posses the power oi restoring the
cxpi,in. cuhers Of health. TO 4 giowin. vi.or
throu- hou, the constitution. rs the Pho:nix i-
said 10 ne restored in life from The ashes Of It's
own dissolution. The PhGuix Bi,;crs are en-
i;rcly vegetable. composed oi runi- ionnd III
cerrlin paris OF the western country. winch will
;n(alibly cure FEFEHS AND SGUt ) of ali
kinds; wl never fail 10 eradicate entirely all
the effect Of Mercury. Infinitely sooner 'ban tho
mos; powerful preparations of Sarsaparilla.
and viii Immediately cure the determination OF
BLOOD To THE HEAE; never fail III The
sickness ;se;4ea, TO yonng females; aud will be
found Il ccrtain remedy III Nil cases of nereoas
ds5iliiH and freaiaeSs OF the most impaired con.
agitniiass5 as a remedy Tor Chronic and IN.
sstametisB, the efficacy Of the
: 1 sfi Sc demonstrated by the use
s lgSiS es iit tsppor!uniiy af
ssssG! s., Is sEss; sEl rs II At ilr plncips
III II. Isi ,sli,h
d 5 sss IA 5 d IIsss
he gsss:
& ss.is Es;gii III
a sstss ard
+ Is ii Il d II sseisss i
su3sSsF. nor tislsg II aS
tsrin uisatsgeE. Tray sFa asstisel ses
& 81 exisacss frtr pcsvcTlrl islaiIks sIss
r;sssss al Gbprgs long kpessii u several
Isssi;sa ssibes a,sG Eceet.iy tss ea,zln sliilaea
FShaFriiaeensicaI tShsnfisies ara alioeeyiiFF an
known 10 fise igHofatt pre;eslisF Il HsssIssaI
,rIetaes: and aelss never De Gre atsFatiatsf45
u 10 gsappiiy cifl-is i0Its q cornbirs'ipss
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-03-05

At an adjourned meeting of the Richmond and Boston
Turnpike Company. held at Boston on iuesiay the Isl
inst JOSHUA BENToS was called To the CHAIR, md Jos. NJ
Bull. and BESJAmrN HILL were appointed Secretaries.
Ga motion, the committee appointed Tor the purpose OF
making changes on the old line, as run by Dewey, reported
on the part of the committee from the State line TO Boston,
they deem some slight changes necessary. The cnmialttee
from Boston TO Richmond were unable to report to thi.
meeting, bot were eontinu d.
Or motion. Daniel Clark, Isaac Buls, David Fouts and
Alexander Grimes. sen were added TO said committee,
and that they report TO the nexi general meeting.
On motion,
Res3irei, That there be n committee of six appointed
to ASCERTAIN whore rock, gravel, &c :. may be had most con-
dista- nee of such materials to the Engineer, when employed,
in order to facilitate hs estimate of the probable cost OF
said road.
Whereuaon, Abraham Moss. Richard Ssd-evick Dan
CLARK. David Scare, ID. =. Virgins ant David Foats
were appointed said committee.
Ga motion, =. f. Perkins, ID. p. Virgins, ID. Scarce,
Jacob Davenport, George Grimes, Isaac Melender,- Levi
Druly, Andrew Jones', J VI. Btlla, john Allen and Joseph
kingery. wern appointed to solicit the right of way Of all
and every person on whose land said road may be LAID.
On mo tioH,
Resotred, rha, the culyor,s on said road bs made of
and that the committee appointed to employ an Engineer
lie instructed to have the estimate made 50 that the gravel
ing may be twenty feet wide.
Resoired, Tha, the diferen, committees appointed by
this meeting make their respective reports a, the next gem
eraI meeting, and that rs many of the Commissioners as
can conveniently, be requested to attend the same.
On motion.
Ecsolref. That the proceeding Of this meeting be pub
Iished in the Richmond Palladium and Jeforsonian-
Ga Inntion, the meeting adjourned to meet again at Bos-
ton on Tuesday the 29Ih OF March.
JOSHUA BENTON Chairman.
BESJaaIH ilILI,
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-03-05

CINCINNATI, Feb. 2Sth. 1912.
DEAR sIn:-We are compelled to reiteraso the report o.
last week-srent dizziness characterizing our produce mark
e,--quotaiions rather nominaI-small sales ut the following
rates:-Pork. Mess per bhl. So IS a -. Clear IS IS 50,
Prime s. a $ 80, Bulk, hog round , a 81 cts; Lard, No.
l in kegs, Il a s., do. do. in bbl.. 4 , Il, do. No. , in
kegs and bbls. 81 Il / Bacon, hog round 3 a 81. Hams IA
as, Sides } n 81, Shoulders , n -; Flour per Dol. 81 =
a S.; Whisky per gallon Il cts. Our provision market is
well stocked with the various articles usualIy wanted for
family consumption. Beef , n e cts. per b., Veal n ;.
Nation per quarter IS a so, Lamb per quarter - A 50,
Butter per 10. 6 a Is, Cheese 5 a s; Turkrvs each p so.
Chickens per dozen - a 81, Dueks per pair Is a p. ~
pies per bushel IS a 81. Corn per bashel (ears) % a IS,
Corn meal per bushel 81 a 81 cents.
The Ohio River - in good boating order, boats plen.v
and treigh's low. Pork. Whisky, &c to New Orleans 50
cts per ool'-tre'ghts which are charged by the 100, in pro-
portion. To Pittsburgh Is u Is cts. per 100. Oa- anal
Is now open and supplies of produce are coming f,-w,, -
through tina, channel to some extent, though no, as arse as
usual at this season of the year.
Monetary affairs in this city and State, are rapid. IN
Pfoaching a crisis. Dor Banks making ARRANGEMENTS ;,
resume specie payments on the 4h praxfmo, make ave,v
thing bend to that point. That they will be a6le 10 pass
NE hery ordeal. we have no doubt: AMI will soon occuay \
hish and commanding eminence III public confidence AMI
credit.
Your floosieE money has, within the last few DAYS. been
knoesed INTO nts-wc mean the scrip. Thi. WAS BROUGHT
about mainly, by one of our Brokers, buying ~ the fftv,,
and exchanging them for the new emission of fves. and at
senPtns TO exchange them into other money, BY sending
hem into all the Brokers shops in tina city. The Brokers
TOOK the alarm and would not purchase them al any price:
inc consequence was, a sudden and rapid depreciation. from.
par TO 80, 40 and 50 per cent, discount. Yours. &c.
Never affect 10 be witty, or 10 les, 6 !, a. 10
wound the feelings of another.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-03-05
A Small Farm for Sale.

y NHE subscriber wishes to dispose of the small Farm or
which he resides, stuat ted in Wayne county, Indiana.
about half a mile east Of Washington, containing so acres
nbou, so cleared and improvsd--lhe balance well timberet
with a small Orchard, and a never ling Spring Of good
water near the dwelling HoIse,-enough and 10 spare for
family use and for stock during the drysst months in cum
mer. The situation II healthy and convenient TO places oil
worship, schools. mills. and stores.
The terms viii be made liberal and corresponding with
the presen; hard times, and n deed given the purchaser. clear
of all incumorance. d. f.
y. B. Also, a quarter section of good LAND, in Wabash
county. about 4 miles south of Eel river, and FORTY
ACRES in Hamilton county, north of Indianapolis.
lIth mo. 2Gth, ISL. An
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-03-05

WILL be offered a; publis sale az the door of the
Branch Bank at Richmond. at 10 o'clock in the
morning. on Saturday the 9th 81 April next. tAs val1a3 de
farm, late the property Of Caleb Snreve deceased. living n
bout two and q halt miles south west Of Richmond, CON
tanning about 2o0 acres, well wstere1 win a good dwelling,
a good Bara and other out buildings. an Orchard and also a
Saw-NI On tae premises. The same gill be sold, sauiec l
20 the Widows tight OF dover FOR one third OF the purchase
money IN asnt, and the balance IL one ana TAO years, we'll
secured.
By order OF the Board of u rertors Of sad Branch.
A.. L. Blanchard, President.
March 4;h. 1912. S-3,.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-03-05
For the Palladium.
II 0 E lie AGU E.

TThe friends of home industry
and sclf-protection, are requested to
meet at the City HALF this evening,
for the purpose of consulting the pro-
pricty Of forming a Hong LEAGUE So
CtETy, to protect our Farming and
Mechanical interests against the bllgh-
ting influence of foreign importations,
by the aristocrats of the eastern world
MECHANIC.
Rlcnuoad. Satnrtny. March 5th. 1872.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-03-05

LATE FROM MExIco-Franklin Cocmbs, who
was taken with the Santa Fe expedition, has ar
Eived IN New Orleans. lie informs the editors In
that city, that when he left, the Texan prisoenrs
Mere IN chains. and compelled 10 work in the
streets. and were suffering daily oulEa.es. LIB.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-03-05

FROM HAvANA.-7he steamship Natchez or
rived at Now Orleans on the 18Th, from Havana.
The Now Orleans papers contain the following
item, brought by her, which 1t seems to US is au
old account re~vamped.
Highly lmportant-We have convossed with
a gentleman Just arrived from Havana. He in
forms Us tina, the black and brown subjects OF
Queen Victoria. in the Island Of Jamaica, had
defeated her maJestv's troops in Q pitched battle,
and compelled The Governor and Commander-Iu
chief to fly. Blu, this is no, all. II appears the
captain general Of Cuba was Informed last week,
that the Jamaica negroes meditated a descent
on the south side of Cuba, whereupon he got
transports ready and caused troops TO embark,
and it was said the whole would sail for ST. Jago
on Saturday, the 18th inst.
From what information we have been able TO
obtain, we are inclined TO suspect that the rising
and the fighting of The negroes in Jamaica. have
been got up expressly by certain English fanat-
les, the hotter TO cloak their designs on Cnba.-
BAH. Sun.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-03-05
White Water Valley Canal,
O NOTICE.

0TfCE il heEshv given th,t OF Monday the III day
Of April next. Books viii ne opened. AMI kept open
ten days, for receiving subscriptions Of CaDlteI Stock OF
.sfIIE WHITE WAFER VALLEY CANAL COM
PANf.' under n. provisions Of tie ChaEter, AZ the fol
lowing places Isl the Stats OF Indian to VII:
New Castle. hnightstowr. Cambridge. Centrevillr, Mil
ton. ConnersviI!e. kusavIlle, Laurel. BrookviiIe and Law
reacebIrsh Stock may b4 taken - Dc paid for IN Real
Estate, in Labor 10 Be done on the Canal, and IN money.
the last To be paid n ten equal annual insialnents. A.
each point. together with a Stock Book. NAV be seen tbs
CHARTER aud the general Rules as 10 the taxing and pay
men, of Stock; all OF which viii be shown 10y the Cotanis
SO 3ers appointed at each place TO s4perintend the receipi
OF Suoscri. tiors; Who Will give any explanations needed.
All desirou.of making .-fe and profitable Investments, viii
do we'll to look to ,his matter Ia Jason.
JAMES
Pfestient oftte Company.
H. GooDrASbER. Secretary.
Connersville, Ia Feb. ~l6,slS42. $3.50
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-03-05

book and Mazure, (who had ~escaped) were still at
large. Kendall had not arrived, bat was expect
ed on the lst of February. tie had been heard
from and was in good health. The second dtri-
sion had suffered much in consequence of vet
weather aud miserable food. The small pox had
broken GU, mong them; several have already died
OF it. aud some ffy had died on the road IN con-
sequence Of being unable 10 travel Mr.. COMBS
met Mr. hcTsc, The bearer OF desp1tches 10 lha
American Minister. al Peroie, about half way
between Vera Cruz and Mexico. The Bse says
that IN respect 10 Mr.. kendsli's speedy Liberation,
he does not bring encouraging accounts. The
spies Of Santa Anna were logging the track. of
Mr.. Lumsden. Mr.. Coomhs came passenger 10
tue British steamer SoIway. and he gives the ed
itor Of the Bee tho following information. which
occurred Ist before tho Solway left Vera Cruz:
A multitude Of ladies and gentlemen in gala
dresses were on board the Soiway, ndmirIng the
vessel, when a war vessel was deserted IN tho dis
lance with American colors floating in the breeze.
II was considered strange however, that the gal
liant craft did not approach the other shipping
or come into port, although within cannon shot
of the fort. Very soon a rich Mexican merchant.
man the Pricosia put 10 sea bound for Tampico,
or some other port-when she neared tho strange
ship. the American flag was struck, and the Sin
gle Star of Texas fl)ated over her deck-a gun
and then another and another was fired, the
Mexican all the while attempting to escape-the
multitude exclaimed: the Tt1ans-the Texans,
and fled in all directions. The cannon Of San
Juan De Ulloa was run out to the embrasures Of
the fort, and great noise made, but the Mexican
vessel struck her flag, and was led Off glorious
style BY The stranger ship.-Bahimore Sun.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-03-05

c y Otice e.
yFNIIE undersigned have taken out of the Wayne Proba 70
Court, Lelters Testanentary on the Estate of John
Douran, deceased. late of Wayne County; they would,
therefore, respectfully request all having claims against said
estate to present them legally authenticated for settlement
within one year from this date; and all indebted, to make
immediate pa yInent. The estate Is solvent
JOHN c. BDUGAN,} r-
AMuEL FRYAR
Feb 10th, 1912 10
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-03-05

Tue TABLES rURNED.-The Baltimore Clipper says:
"SoutIern politicians have, for many years, manifested
great hostility to a protective tariff. In the cotton growing
States this opposition a rises from interest, as the consunp-
lion of their cotton by foreign countries is IN proportion 70
the quantity of goods manufactured of that ST ple. As
large importations of such goods aid the cotton growers OF
the south, they discourage the levy OF duties on foreign
goods, regardless of the interests of other sections of the
Union. But they are likely to have the tables turned on
them as il is stated thai eastern manufacturers arc sending
pany and the British gOvernneat are engaged in promoting
the cultivation Of cotton in the East Indies, where the soil
and climate are " ell adapted to its growth-and tina, larss
tracts OF land have been devoted TO that purpose. 1t is an
ticipated that the supply of eotsoa from this source will be
sufficient, III a few years, for the wants of the British man
ufacturers, if not those of the world. When this takes
place, it will produce a great change i'll the interests and
feelings of the southern cotton planter--and render his
lands comparatively useless, i a home market be not pre-
viously established for his cotton, which can only be done
by fostering domestic manufac lures. The orders which
have been sen; to the East Indies to supply our manufac-
turers will be apt Ia open the eyes OF southern men to their
true ir;erest5-and we shall not be surprised to find them,
i'll a short time, amongst the most strenuous advocates of q
protective tariff"
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-03-05
u d

In the vicinity of this city on the 9th ul,imo MARY
ANN Mills, only daughter of Isaac and Caiharine Mills.
On the evening of the lst inst. WILLIAM SALTER. Mr..
Salte, was but a few months a eitizen of our city, having
migrated here from the city of Philadelphia; but from his
unassuming and dignihed character he wop the esteem of
all who became acquainted with him. He was a member
of the society of Friends, and sustained the characte, of an
exemplary christian.
In Havana, on the Island of Cuba, on the 2Is, Of jam
AIRY last. Ma. ELAN SHAW, Clerk of Tippecanoe county
Circuit Court.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-03-05
S SCHOOL BOOKS.

Mitchels Geography and Atlas; Eclectic Readers.
Talbo,t's. Pixies, Davies, Rays and Smiths Arithmetic
kirkham's, Smjth's, and Comleys Grammar.
Elementary and Comley's Spelling Book.
Walkers and WebsteF's Dictionary.
Camstock's Philosophy ana Chemistry.
Burrett,s Geography of the Heavens.
Colburn's and Bonnycas,ie's Algebra.
8onnycas,le's Mensaration: Murray's Readers.
Mitchel's Geogra phicai Reader.
Paper, Ink. Quilts, &c. Sc. For sale, by
d. Z. HOLLOWAY.
Richmond, Jan. eth, 1242.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-03-05

SELECT SCHOOL.
2 ME subscriber has opened a SCHOOL Ia the Warner
Building. where he proposes 10 teach at the following
prices per quarter, consisting of sixty days each: The els-
men,ary lessons III Spelling, Reading, Writing, Arithmetic.
and Geography. IHFEE DOLLARS. English Grammar,
History, Ancient and Modern Geography, Practical Arith-
metic, and Book Keeping, Four IDoLLARs Natural Pnilo-
sophy, Chemistry, Astronomy. Algebra. Geometry, Irigo-
nome,ry, Msnsuration, aud Surveying. FIVE DOLLARS.
JESSE STANLEY.
Richmond, 1st mo. 25th, 1912. $40
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-03-05

GIVE publish the report on the Fiscality made by Mr..
Tallmndge, but are opposed to the plan, its spirit, foun-
da,ion and consequently 10 it's details.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-03-05

Never affect 10 be witty. or TO les, SO as 10
wound the feelings of another.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-03-05

Saturday, March 18th, 1912.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-06-01
of the Bank question, the proposed tariff for re

OF the Bank question, the proposed tariff for re
venue, with incidental protection, the Excbs
quer, the suspension OF the distribution Of the
proceeds OF the public lands, etc, are all mea
sures OF compromise between the late contend.
ing parties, and offered, as we have reason "a
believe, IN compliance with the wishes Of the
greatest number" however obnoxious they NAV
be TO the leaders OF both parties That they
are obnoxious TO selfish and designing dem
agogues, is sure indication that they will be
approved by the majority of the People Be
ing approved by majority of the People, gives
power TO the Administration, which the leader,
very naturally desire to retain and monopolize
themselves, and hence their opposition.
Let the parties coalesce let the moderate
Wings and moderate Democrats unite in sup
port OF the Administration, and share glorou,
destiny. Their march will be onward and If
resistible their destiny pill be glorious. Em
bracing all the elements of honesty and patriot
ism, the welfare of the country and direction Of
the Government would be cheerlully and per
manently reposed in their hands. The Oppos
tlon-the fragments of factions-woud be i'm
potent for evil. Let all well-meaning Amer
cans, then, unite in defence of the Constitution
and for the preservation Of our Republican IN
stitutlons-reprcssing sectional jlalouses, and
burying private animosities-and like band OF
brothers linked together by one common tie
adopt for their motto INJUSTICE TO NoNE-rnI
WELFARE OF ALL-THE CONSTITUTION OF ORR
FATHERS, INvioLATE FOREVER Thus will inter.
nal peace and PROSPERITY reign again IN our
midst Demagogues will no longer possess the
power to agilate and distract the country at
pleasure. The wise and good only will posses,
the confidence Of the People. Virtue and pa
trotism will be rewarded, Will prohigacy and
ignorance will be banished from the councils OF.
sive speeches will give place to action The
constituents Of the Legislators will Judge their
servants by their acts. Members Of Congress
will be required TO explain their motives and
views al home, and at their orn expense,
instead Of consuming time and burdening
the country with senseless harangues and un-
meaning documents that are never read, and il
read, not understood, and if understood, not
needed. Such is the benign prospect which
circumstances have placed in the power OF the
present novel Administration to spread before
the country
Will not the People avail themselves of the
opportunity thus to regenerate the suffering Re
public
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-06-01
PROPOSALS FOR eRINTING, BINDING, AND
STATIONERY.
Navy DEPARTMENT, I

Navy DEPARTMENT,
May 25th, 1912
DROPOSALS will be received until the 10th OF
June next, for the supply Of this Department win
the 18th of that month. The articles TO be Of the
best quality, and but one price stated for them.
Staiionery, paper, handmade Of linen laid or ioore
Quarto Post satin finish, blue, fent lined,
Do. satin finish blue plain,
Fooscap, satin finish, white or blue, feint lined,
Do. satin fnish plain,
Envelope paper, royal size, smooth, buf,
Blotting do {, do.
Copying do. quartopost,
Metallic pens, per dozen cards
Quilts No. So per 1000,
Lead pencils (Monroe's)
Ivory folders, 9 inch, per dozen,
Red tape, No. II, 10, 81,
Silk taste, narrow
Pounce boxes ivory
Sand boxes cocoa wood,
Wafer stands, do.
Penknives Rogers Sons, blades,
Erasures, do ivory handles,
Ink, in quart bottles, black,
Do. d.. do. red,
Waters, red, per ID
Waters red, for Department Seal, per 1000,
Sealing wax, superfine, scarlet,
India rubber, prepared, per h.
Ierrys prepared parchment per skin,
PRINTING AND BINDING.
Printing, folding and stitching $500 copies Navy Re
giser, folio-post, octave form,
Printing interviewing and ruling and half binding in
quarto form SO copies Navy Register,
Medium letter books 6 qures, with Russia ends and
band, alphabet cut in books,
Demi letter books 6 quires, with Russia ends and
band alphabet cut in books,
Demi'key to letters received, quires dem1at, half
bound Russia, printed heads, morocco alphabets,
Demi-quarto books, key to letters written; quires,
half bound Russia, morocco alphabets,
Warrant books, quires royal, printed heads, full
bound, fiat and Russia trimmed
Full binding in calf, Congressional Documents, per
volume,
Manuscript letters, per sample in office,
The proposals for stationery to be separate from
those for printing and binding, and each to be accom-
panied with certificates of ability to perform the work
and furnish the articles.
The person whose offer shall be accepted will be
required to enter into bond for the ulflment of the
contract
The Head of the Department will be the judge
whether the quality Of the articles furnished is agree
able to contract may 26-tl0j