davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-02-17

ANOTHER TARIFF CoMPRoMIsE.-
Philadelphia Inquirer Of Tuesday says
:" We hear with pleasure from Washing
ton, that another compromise is on foot
in relation to the Tariff, and that in all
probability, Mr.. Clay will move in the
matter in the course OF few days. The
plan is, to raise the duties which on the
first Of June next, will be 90 per cent on
the existing law, 10 80 per cent. This,
with cash duties and home valuation, will
no doubt prove adequate for revenue and
at the same time give new impulse Of
confidence to our manufactures. Mr..
Clay will probably make great effor;
on this subject, before he leaves the Sen.
ate."
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-02-17
From ale Richmond Compiler, Fac. ..
nERT OF VIRGINIA.

Mr.. Dorman, from the Committee on
Finance, presented TO the House, yester-
day communication from Col. c. Cro-
zet. relative to the debts Of the States,
and Virginia in particular, which shows
ihat,--noiwithstandng the alarmis,s re-
present them as almost involving bank
ruptcy,--ihey may be liquidated with
great facility, by ligh, contribution rails
ed on each individual TO constitute a sink
ing fund, in each State. This mode of a
direct tax, Col. C. thinks the best, for he
regarded it sclfeyidenl proposition, that
while money is borrowed to meet pay.
ments, especially ofthe Foreign debts OF
the States, things cannot return to sound
condition, and must be disturbed.
The following is the portion of the COM
munication which relates to our State:
GAS regards Virginia in particular, the
state Of her finances requires but small
effort to place her in Furnishing situa-
lion. Her debt IS only S6,643, a6S.
Her population in 1910, was ,239,797,
and il results from view of the aug
mentation during the 40 years that II has
averaged 8 per cent, or 0,O9 every ten
years, which is rate OF 0.00665 year;
and that at this rate il must now be H.
26l 400.
This debt would be exiinguished by an
annuity:
For 20 years of SIs0,594
For 80 years Of $4,000
For 40 years OF 42,924
And by submitting preceding date to
the same process of calculation as for the
whole United States, it will appear that
the debt Of Virginia may be met in iwen-
ty years by an annual tax on each per-
son Of ID, cts.
In 80 years do. q
In 40 years do. 3
But if, as would seem expedient, the
amount OF $345, 900 temporarily due to
the Banks be added to the permanent debt,
as stock or otherwise, which swells the
deb, to Sc, 9ss, 26s, then the cupitation
would be raised
For redemption in 20 years to Ia cts.
80 do. 6,
40 do. Al
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-02-17
MEssRs. noITs AND UPSHUR.

Since our last NJ. Bolts has published his pro-
missed statement Of the time, place, &c. in which
Judge Up.hur had boosted himself an advocate for
the dissolution Of the Union, and in the mind of we
might almost say, every individual who has read
both sides, Mr.. Bolts has completely t'iurnphed,
and placed the Secretary in most unenvinble pc
.ition Mr. i. has brought forward the names OF
unimpeachable witnesses to sustain him, who
with their own ears" heard Judge UPsbur pub
i;cIy and unrcservcdy avow himself disunionist,
mud in such a manner, and in ouch place, TO
fo,bd the idea that Mr.. Bolts has been guilty OF
reporting private conversation.
Judge Upshnr has published a card in the Ma
fiona Tnlelligencer, in which he asks suspension
Of public opinion upon the subject, and promises
TO turn the tables upon Mr.. Bolts. This we opine
he will find rather difficult to do.
We suhjoin letter of Mr.. Braxton to the Rich.
mond Wing, upon the matter in controversy
The Wing rema,ks-
Mr.. Braxton's Card will explain itself.
The reference, which we made to his state.
ment, we felt warranted in making, from
the general publicity, which it had acqnir-
ed in this City. 1t will be seen, that ii
more than sustains Mr.. Bolts.
To the Editor of the Wing:
Sir: regret to perceive that your pa
per of yesterday makes reference to
conversation which passed some years
since in the streets of Norfolk, between
Judge Upshur and myself, of which
casually spoke, on hearing of the unpleas.
ant difference between MIR. Bolts and the
Secretary Of the Navy. II is due to both
those gentlemen, and proper SO far as am
concerned, that my statement should be
before the public, under my own signature,
that no improper use may be made of ii.
Conversng with Judge Upshur, some
wears since, in the streets Of Norfolk, on
the subject of notification, said con.
sldsred the doctrine Of notification here
sy, dangerous in this, that many persons
who had no access to correct information
would be led off by the plausible argu-
ments by which it was supported for all
have their file. leaders. The Judge said,
have no 6le.eader. replied, you have
no occasion for a file-leader, as your STU
alton in life enables you to obtain correct
information for YOURSELF; although, said
|, jrs,ingIy, some say Mr.. Calhoun is your
fle.leader. Judge Upshur then made use
OF the fguraiive expression of which |
have spoken: " No, have no fle-leader,
aud claim the credit Of beng the frs;
Vrginlan who ran up the flag of disunion."
What was intended by this expression,
cannot say-It was used, as have said,
in connexion with the subject of nullifca-
ton, and il any qualification accompanied
the remark, i, has escaped me.
Z. NJ. BRAXTON.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-10-15
HARD MONEY MEN.

portion of the loco party have lately become
ny ever having expressed themselves IN favor OF
an exclusive metallic currency. IL IS foolish for
any person TO deny that portion Of The loco par
" was opposed TO nll Banks; bot we have always
supposed that If there were an honest end sensi.
bic man who advocated a exclusive metallic cur
rency that he would some day become ashamed OF
IT. But the edict went forth in the sentiment
perish credit--perlsh commerce." and the lea
ders Of the party we're bound TO go for the hard
money alone How would IT be, provided all
banks were broken up, and their notes destroyed.
The entire amoun, of specie in the world IS est
mated at twenty hundred millions, and our popu-
Iaton amounts scarcely one fitch part oil tho
whole world, consequently orr proportion OF tho
specie would be about 10000, 900. Is mat
enough 10 carry on the business operations OF mo
counfr;? Figures are not deceptive. DIVIDE
forty millions among eighteen millions, with the
unequal division which circumstances require,
and The laborer, and large majority Of them too.
will have just nothing at all. The idea Of an
exclusive metallic currency"is prepos'erous and
" are not surprised that liz recent jealous advo-
Gates are now ashamed IT. We are pleased TO SEQ
the returning sanity OF our loco friends, even
though they do il at The sacrifice Of their copsis-
tency little, brief history Of the connection
Of the Democratic and loco foco party with tho
Banks OF this country would be interesting about
this time We have not room day; but VIZ
embrace al early opportunity of showing whero
the party has been; but TO tell where they nave
not been we shall leave 10 some moro sagac'ous
mind than ours.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-10-15
CLAY GU Il.

understand il - the intention of OF the young
men Of this place get up Clay Club. We hope they
viii perseVere in the undertaking. 1t a audabe effort
and much advantage from the formation Of an
Association of this kind. Many IN tnei minority
now, will, IN Sii be called upon institutions
Of their country by Then prepare Yourselves
for responsibility will upon YOU In your
investigation of principles, let your aim be your count
Prospery and The elevation of the American character
special object Learn from the past,
for the future. our seniors years. had the
control of the late Presidential election, deceived by
the seeming plety of man. whom regret o say
rginan and who elected tho Vice Presidency,
became the constitutional a,uented Han
nIsoN lie however stood his elevation CHEZ
Magistacy towards the that placed GEN. aRRIso>
III power did HARRIsoS himself; and the great
ignaIy 10 ght and obviously won, of pnc
pes-broad nd well defnedhe stood equally pledged
with his truly Ilu,rous predecessor carry the
resting ''per e' III his Breast vague and
but proclaimed and fought under from end of this broad
land the other-prnciples embazoned upon every
that oated from the of the rich the log cab
III of poor-prncpIcs know every Wing aud known
Mr. Tyler himself, and acknowledged by him he de-
cared the American people, i'll the inaugural address OF
our late venerable Chief Magistrate.
But has Mr. Tyler fulfilled the duty which devolved up
on him the servant of the people party by which he
came into power! Let the which
shado" the countryh base eachery and heartess per
dy, speak his condemnation. We expect any
good from him and only is separate
ourselves from the and his renounce the
one example OF citizen yielding the temptation
- ie.tfuetfru o.
the best Interests Of tire We ny
old principles, and 'tonce breach'' and
gallant lead "IIARRY OF THE WEsr'' we viii
do again what we did in November, 1910 Every other
name should he laid aside, and thar OF HENRY CLAY
become the watch the Wings. He, for four
teen long Struggle has head and
the soul and honor of the Wing party who
been said, Is the 'impersonapn Of all principles, and
he no will re bcray his party his country
made the leader of that glorious army which shall, 1914
place honest power
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-10-15

We took occasion last week merely the reception
of Mr.. CLAY, by friends Cambridge We are, this
week. enabled lay before copy very
appropriate remarks made by friend IosHouR well
coming Mr.. CLAY place Mr.. CLAY and his
received in from, of the Hotel kept by Mr. MALLORY
After the reception. and few remarks from Mr.. CRITTEN
( and Gov. MLrCALF, large number Of persons sal;
down dinner prepared in excellent style by Mr. Mallory,
who, by the bye appears understand how do the thing
gentcel. The citizens Cambridge also entertained with
their charac ralty all who would, and many did,
partake OF their free hospitality. On such occasions the
Wings of Cambridge always latch string and
. most hearty welcome around their hearshs within.
The following the remarks of the Rev S h. IosHoUR
"MR. CLAY,-As the Chairman Of the Commit
tee ofrecep,ion, the pleasant duty of bidding you
welcome oD the present occasion, devolves upon
round you, never saw you in person before this
day; but your name has been familiar 10 US, al.
most ever since We could distinguish names. Pla>
cling high estimate upon the numerous, diversl-
fled, and invaluable services which you have ren>
dered our beloved country 10 her supreme coun
cIs, we rid you welcome 10 our State, to our en-
Pre county, 10 our young, but growing city. to
our mansions, and 10 tables, spread with the
various products Of our fertile soil Be assured
that every attention paid to you by our citizens,
proceeds from generous and liberal hearts. And
| am sure that have the concurrence the great
er part of this assembly 10 expressing the hope
tha, favoring Prov idence may proraci your
iite to such extent, as will afford your gunner
Gus fellow -citizens opportunity OF placing you
into that high Chair, from which you can super
wise the plains and the hills which diversity the
territory Of this widely extended Republic, and
guide The political interests of their nulttudin-
Gus inhabitants into a PERMANENTLY PROSPEROUS
CONDITION.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-10-15

Orr WITH TnFIR nE4ps.-The Globe announces upon
what deems good authority Ihns T. c Fuller, Second
As-istaa, POSTMASTER General turned out Of oIce
and mat hi, place be supplied that notorious
RANK locofoco. Joha A Bryan OF Columbus, Oaio 1t
tie duty Of this officer appoint the post toe
minor Offices, and presumed Mr. Fuller mas been
litsle like CID Jonathah Roberss ana ne probably
refused to proscr5e for their political opin
he must give place willing tool. .'ion many OF them
are Gay men - appears inquiry ~ith
Capt Tyler. And hold opihions favorable To tina, dis
tnsnished statesman Sufficient
In confirmation of his, have following copy
letter from the Postmaster General individual
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-10-15
CLAY BARBECUE At INDIANAPOLIS.

The editor of the Sentinel has 10 The consom-
mate wisdom OF his added set down the
Clay Barbecue at the Capital perfect failure.
A few more such futures will drive loco focoism
from the State. Chapman intimates ,ha, there
was mo great cro,cd after ALL This reminds
of old story, which is peculiarly adapted TO
The Growers case. During The time Of the hood'
by which the world deIuged, and every
manner Of living thing destroyed save those who
were in the Ark prepared by Noah, grea, sim
ner prolonged his life by climbing from peak to
peak on a high mountain until the close of
the time the rain TO fall and until the whole
face Of the earth the high summit upon
which he was perched, was inundated with wa
ter, when he espled the ark prepared by Divine
direction passing near him. He shouted 10 No
ali and asked permission TO come into The ark. He
refused. He yelled again, and the water
now nearly ready to engulph him, bat he
was p:e-emptorily denied admission, when he
spou'ed the water out Of his mouth, aDd cried,
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-10-15
MIR. CLAA,S VISIT.

The visit of the Hon. iIENRY CLAY, city, will
hereafter be looked upon interesting
mestic history. There many incidents
ii which will make il peasn remnisce The spirit
of ltythe liberal charlottesville active
the unity of feengthe desire please the novelty
and the excitement antecedent
will be remembered with pleasure by those who
in making arrangements for the reception aud welcome
that distinguished vstan;. His reception the
his subsequent entertainment by citizens
friendly and free interchange of the social
tween them. will long be remembered by all. To
Society of Friends, Mr. CLAYs visit particularly OPP
perfume their yearly meeting being that
Many of them embraced the opportunity, and paid their
respects to him person, and Sunday he attended their
meeting which perhaps the arges, held IN this
place And however high Mr. CLAY's opinions may
been of the order and decorum manifested and observed
this society of people, yet have been olemhy
pressed stiffness and devotion of the
Der of persons convened on that occasion
As distinguished atesman, Mr.. CLAY's reception vas
not less fattering and gratifying The hearty shouts with
which ne welcomed, and the spontaneous bur5 Of APP
prevail with which expressed speech
responded have convinced him he
nidt friends, and friends Wings Of
he rue grit
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-10-15

THf PLEDGE.-Our friend Wright of the Pledge pub
iished GAINESVILLE, Ohio has determined pa
weekly hereafter lie has also considerably improved
its appearance by The type. The Pledge
and able auxiliary in the good cause. Cannot
of Washngtonian friends obtain subscribers
Ite From other have not been nbe to
have lectures delivered before society
time and in their absence. do their place
could be better supplied than by the Pledge.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-10-15

To tie Uhs members Of the Indiana Lcgjslatufe.-At
meeting of the Wing members Of the last Legislature it
recommended suing appear
clad in The proposition
introduced and advocated by the late Thomas d. Baird of
st. Joseph We hope the viii be carried e
To members who reside III the portion
take liberty saying that they be
supplied with cloths the Richmond Ira
"S and at haTe l n6 in The
loom, beautiful and superior article of silk velvet
vesting.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-10-15
"RICuMoND, ID. Oct, 1912.

III CLAY, presents many thanks to Miss JONES
"for her very acceptable present, and his fervent
wishes tina, her web of life may DO as beautiful
"as the article which she has kindly rendered
.'io him.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-10-15
SHINGTON,

SIR ifyour Postmaster (or any OF his Clerks
dare to traS his tongue against the adminisira-
"tIon, let me know 1t, and the procedure will be
corrected.'
Let it but be known Washington, that any person
holding otce under John Tyer his subotdinate
inmical 10 the party power fothw person
dismissed the service, and his place sup
pic tool--some crngng slave to power.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-10-15

faa u, Gruor Of Bank Reforna.''-It Is said that
az me Ga, Barbecue Indianapolis, the editor Of the
S,,e Sentinel mad counterfeit bank bill neatly PiHned to
To raa.t of hi. coat; Indicating the aInd u currency
IN. 4. ais m aal aach,alked-of "osns reform" ne vas
r,rensrei 10 go has death for. Go II, Chapman
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-10-15

CLAAs recent visit city, Mss HAnN.H B. JONES'
presented to him beautiful white silk handkerchief
featured at the silk factory recently established here
Messrs. JOINS, Fox s Co Its said
beautiful, and being Of Indiana growth aud manufacture
aud appropriate present advocate OF
the American System. Mr. CLAY returned his thanks
the following note
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-10-15

FUSSr.The editor of me State Sentinel, talks about
opponent being all the finer se'soities Of
nat1fe. As would expect kangaroo fon5le n
brute.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-10-15

THE WESTERN School JoCRNAL--We invite every
School Teacher in the county call and
uni of the recently published numbers of a paper
bearing the above title, Louisville, ky. il conduc-
Mr. O. s Ieavit assisted by gentlemen
high scientific requirements 1t is published monthly at
80 per year. Every Teacher country should
be patron, and every head OF family should be a sub
scriber.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-10-15

John C. Colt the murderer Of Adams mas been sentenced
De hung 18TH day Of November
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-10-15

OTTO OUR FARMER PATRONS--Slch of our
subscribers who wish pay for PAPER Wood, Flour
Corn, Oats Pork, other articles Of Country Produce
that ready such articles
Wood wanted Immediately.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-10-15

Il il said that DANIEL WEBSTER will shortly make n
speech in the city Of New York. which he .dehnc
his poston'' for sartin.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-10-15

procession of Teeotaers, numbering 10000, passed
through of Dublin, recently Father Ma
their head
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-10-15

PANAM. CANALI has been decreed BY the Congress of
New Grenada, that all the privileges which have hereto
fore been given the French and English in opening Ca
nal throug h Panama be forfeited and Withdrawn and the
project of connecting the Atlantic the Pacific be
thrown open the petition OF whole world Where
is the enterprise Of Brother Jonathan!
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-10-15

The leaders OF the locooco party already calling
for a repeal OF the Tariff. W i'll The people permit
peal! We"thnk not, gIess not, calculate not."
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-10-15

Grcat Good Guttcrirg The increase of members of
the Methodist Episcopal Church. within the bounds Of the
Missouri Conference in the year ending Septembero 1872
three Thousand nine hundred and eigh,y-one.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-10-15

~BE JUST AND FEAR NOT"
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-10-15

RICHMOND. SATURDAY. OCTOBER j, 1872.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-10-15

How To MAKE HoNFT.--The Ficayune thus
instincts its readers, and people generally lit
The business Of every body else alone and attend
to your own. DON'T buy what you don't want.
Use every hour 10 advantage, and study to make
even leisure hours useful. Think twice before
YOU throw away dollar; remember you will
have another TO make for 1t. Find recreation III
looking after your business, and so, your business
will not be neglected in looking after recreation.
Buy low, sell fair, and take care ct the profits.
Look over your books regularly, and If you can
find a n error OF a cent, trace II out Should a
stroke Of misfortune come upon You IN trade, re-
trench, work harder, but never fly The track.
Confront difficulties with uufitnchng pcrseve-
rance, and they disappear at last Though you
should even fail IN the struggle, you will be hon
orcd but shrink from The track and you will be
despised. By following these rules, however,
YOU aneed not say fail" Pay debts promptly
and so exac, your dues. Keep your word. Take
the papers. ADVERTISE"
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-10-15

Mr.. MARTIN VAN buren, of Kinderhook,
has lately been visited in his retirement by a
sympathiziug friend from the South who writes
TO the Richmond Enquirer MS follows
81 stad day with Mr.. Van Buren. lie is
hearty and cheerful. HE SPOKE AGAINST
THE TARIFF. AND COMMENTED UPON
THE FOLLY OF THE WINGS IN PASSING
SUCH A MEASURE"
Ii he Undertook Hermit would only coude-
scend TO face the people OF his own State when he
has any communication Of this sort make, he
would be acting much more manly part. At
this moment hundreds Of his par,isans believe
him 10 be friendly protective tariff. and rec
ommend him SUCH while many of them even
boast Qalsel,) tina, The tariff sared from
defeat by Siias Wright's rote. This is tor "Nor
thern men," the above exhibition Of hostility to
a tariff was rl>de for the latitude of Southern
principles" Perhaps man may get on in this
way, but We greatly doub, it.--N. J.. Tribune.
Inc meEchans of Quincy. Innas, Offering ~ cents
IN specie, OF 10 cents in goods for Wheat.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-10-15

ne meschanss of Quincy. IHnes, Offering ~ cents
IN specie, OF 10 cents ia goods for Wheat.