davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-06-25

himself or not, or DO considered guilty. Even
This singular requirement have complied with
to the satisfaction of the committee, aud probably
Of every one else but himself.
II vii be sufficient IL state as | have hereto
fore done under oath, that from all that came IN
der my notice and all that heard from others, 20
suspicion that Bcckwtth had acted traudalenty
was excited in my mind until some facts were
communicated TO me by the assistant engineer a
bout the Ist of May. 1899: from which mament /
set ubUu, the necessary Investigations, which
were diligently pursued until, ut the proper time,
he was arrested on nay affidavit. Mr.. Chamber
lain thinks the repeated charges made against
BeckwIIh, Of under estimates. shOIld have excI-
ted suspicion that he was making over estifn1tes
Sage reasoning this! \ sufficient reason, how
ever, II any can be required why no such su5pi-
cion was excited, Is found IN the fact that the
under estina ,es though charged, were not proved.
Mr.. +. a Morris, Il competent engineer, after
having twice measured Mr.. Hendricks section
a, his request, says: From the Investigations
that | made | was not convinced that Beckwtth 5
estimates were wrong" (Sce page 39S OF prtut-
ed testImony) The frauds upon the State Of
which this engineer was actually. guilty was The
first to make public. by affidavit before the
Mayor Of Madison. If any Of Mr.. Chamberlain
particular friends al Madison Knew Of these frauds
and OveT-cstimates, which ne seems to intimate,
they certainly did very wrong in not giving the
matter The greatest publicity. II Mr.. Chamber
lain's course was dictated by any thing else than
political personal prej'dIne Why did he not hold
the local ConmlssIaner also ceusurabe for not
sooner discovering the misconduct Of BeckwIth
Mr.. Woodburn, II IS we'll known. spent his whole
time upon that line. and was IN daily association
with Baciwilh; hale was there but once in two
three months Every monthly estimate was
reported to, and paid by him, while from the ma
ture Of the service and my extended duties, the
estimates did not come at all under my revision
or particular notice. | have evidence, which t.
my mind Is conclusive, that Mr.. Woocburn had
suspicion nor any ground for suspicion Of Beck
with's frauds and hIs name Is introduced only to
illustrate with more point the obstinate uularness
Of Mr.. Chamhcralu's course.
To CONTINUED.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-06-25

Sao,e fell all day the 9Th inst, at Benning-
ton, Vi. and ice formed Of considerable thickness.
At Concord they visited with snow and
hail storms on The l0,h and tn inst. The snow
fell thick and fast for short time, giving the
earth the appearance Of winter.
The B4ffaIo Advertiser Of the lIlh says:-
There was severe frost again last night, and
scales at ice the sidewalks this moruIng.'-
The Troy Wing % Monday save: "Ou Saturday
night Ice Of considerable thickness was formed IN
the vicinity OF this city, aud much injury sustain
ed by vegetation. Snow was falling all day al
Grafton"
At Boston, the 1lih inst, snow fell. The
mountains OF Berkshire wero covered with sno.
On the same day.
In Essex county, New York, on the 1Oth inst
snow covered the ground to the depth OF ! inches.
On the ltb. snow fell for hours at Bruins.
wick, near Troy, New York. In the Ca;sklil
mountains. same day, the snow was laying FIVE
feet deep in the rasIne OF the falls.
At Chambersburg, Pa, 90 the 10Th, they had
4 :. GIT sprInktng Of snow. West Of that place,
on the mountains, The snow was quite deep.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-06-25
TIE WIGS OF HENRY COUNTY.

Oar political friends and neiglbors in Henry
do the thing precisely night, They held coan-
~ convention on the 9th inst. at which the great
est unanrmrty prevailed, and nominated Tho
II. STANFORD, Tor Senator, ami SluoS SUMMERS
and Isaac PARKER, Tor Tie House OF Representa-
tiycs. The resolutions and Address take the
true and broad ground Of Wing principles--a
Tarltf and National Bank The spirit mani
Tested by foil Attendance Of delegates aud the
cheerful aeqliesceuce Of al! tie asPirants, leave
with Us no doubt Of The success Of the ticket
Mr. Stanford IS popular a business man and
as good Wing Mr.. Parker is equally s.nunch
IN his political sentiments and viii guard with a
Jealous eye and an able the rights Of bis con
stItucnt5.
No nomination was made Of candidates for the
counly officers.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-06-25
IENNI l.. WILLIAMS.

We invite tic attention Of the reader article in
preceding column, from the pen of Mr. w lans, who has
been aeauel vrulent 10y the domagogie
State, from Lakes the OHIO river; but
particularly by II Il Priest OF loeoocosn IN Indiana
'-t.S'i'soF4-I-s,
been enaeavoTng to place upon Mr.. Williams tho
oar present State dcbtto prove him guilty of being
cause Of the patch lottins-as particularly favorable Ia
works aRd opposed others. While Mr. Chamber
lain abusing the Caei Engineer for being opposed
What generally called the Wolf Lake Canal some of tho
wise Oas Of Old Wayne cenouncing him for urging
cafly coamencemont charging him with being onne-
Of large trar Of land the line of said canal ma
King lettings there the purpose advancing his
personal Interests.
Mr.. Williams docs not claim to have been free from the
Of the day in which the system adopted;
net TO have been ultra ia support Of bis
aai defemor- We doeu, il but Justice give
Mr. Williams opportunity defend his reputation, NOW
taat he Is private citizen from the attacks Of the pusa
a.aaous.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-06-25

ua,,o,, w,,o,,.,,r R,,r,,,,r,,r. ra,,.-
,i ,o,o,e C,,,, H,,,,,s .,,,s :, ~ .,ob, .,,l
ro,,,,yrd 10 "a arrival nj Nv yotk -, vcl,..
49, Li,, - c,,,,,,s { T. % M, slo,Li, .,,,.. -
-, :, ~, c,4,. ,.t,,ob h.. ,@,,,,, -,
,, i,, ~ ,ho c,rit,,l n,,,l1 - ,,f,., an, ,,,f,,,
~, "a r|,,l.r ~ ,,,I1crs = ,,,,,naIed -,
nom :: To .,uo. Iftppears mai on tho recent Of
intelligence that the FedtraI forces had complete
ly mastered and put down the insurrcei,6ptsts.
Contrasts or Untariaus)in tho Provinces at San
IA lie and RIOS, the Popular Society" II Rgeros
Ayers, composed Of F,deralists, mud Designated
by their opponents M4soTraa, together with n
band OF the lowest class 81 the Gagchos commenced
the work OF wholesale hatchery GA the uieht OF
the 18th Apiii--thc anniversary 81 Gen. Rusnsr
installation among the IAiinriaus OF CeutraIi.fs
in the cny. Various mercantile letters say TIN,
business was completely suspended by The dnily
murders. \ sfsoudert Il the Journal If Com
nerce gives this sketch q! iIeEc Lafg!bIo afroci-
ties:
They wc.o NJ FIST rrovIinr about tho sfro-ta
durinp the NIGHT II PARTIES Il from , 10 10 some.
times attended by "a otsrc cart. and sometimes on
horseback. Ii they t4,t any of those they were
locking for Ia th,, streets they pat an end 10 thrfn
at once, by cuttIng their thro.fs aud throwing
their dead bodies INTO the cart, Which 'onlt them
ont the city. il they did not meet them III tho
streets, they would take them out 81 Their hons"s.
In two instances respectable persons were Kill
ed 10 presence OF Their farntltos while sitting III
entries. Ia oihor ehses, when fhcY had no cart,
they tfhiieo me oo"Ios on me ef"hhn WIN mo
Iasso, after TIER horses. In others they riaced
their victims on Their horses awe, and took them
mile out OF tie city, and there despatched them
and threw ihcir bpaies mo oifehe7 Or pts, some
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-06-25

FLUEScY OF SPEEcH.--The common llaency
II speech 10 many and mos. women, L. ow-
ny to "a scarcity Ut matter and scarcity Of
words; t9r whoever = master OF language and
mas mind la5i of Ideas, viii be apt IN speaking
o. hesitate upon TIE ch0Ice OF both; whereas coru-
mon speakers have Jn1y one set Of ideas, aud one
SIT OF words - choice them In; aud they al
ways ready II The moa,h; 50 people come faster
9ul Of church when u Is almost empty Than The D
crowd Is at the door, Some paper.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-06-25
REMITTANCE by NAIL.

FROM TIE posi- MAsTE; GENERAL.
"a FostHlaftsr may epciose naoneg ieher % he
Publisher Of FeafpGpef. 70 pay he .'ervtioa n q
third ero7, and frank the letter, ,erterl By hira,e's
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-06-25
MR. VAN BUREN's VISIT TO TIE WEST,

-hiA' fA' III KEN , NiSil IL HE "f'> =
Great efforts arc being made by the ocos to
prove that the tour Of Mr.. Van Buren, 10 made
merely for the purpose Of sstIsfs ing idle curl
osity 10 SEQ the country, and that he has 10 po-
H:lcai object in view. They might IS well IN
deTake 10 convince US that cabbage head was
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,,,.,,,f,,i,. o,a o-,..sa,,e.,, a., -, r.. -
,hs he,c,,,,o,. c.,i.-t
r.,s ,,ase-,,u,. - 5o
l,,,., ,...-
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1870. ""' '''S =
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I..r,-l..,... s.,'..l go
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w., .,-.... NJ. rt-ru.L,.
49,, 49, .:....
1..,.,;.-, - -.
,,7, s,.c,,.A,r, ac ~, l..-.,.,a, r., I;r, .hro
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-06-25

t-g-Santa Anna has given notice to all IexI-
Ministers aud Census I'm Europe and the INT
ted States, that he has released all the Santa Il
prisoners except citizens # Texas, but thHt here
after cltlzeus ct All nations taken n tho Texan
ranks in arms, vii be subject . The laws 81 war
sa Texlaus.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-06-25

County Tar We are informed that the Cons
missloncrs have fixed the Tax for the ensuing
year at - cents on the 100 dollars Of valuation
1t Is proposed, understand to build offices for
the Auditor aud Treasurer on the public property
near tho Court house, ond tina, the Tax Of -
cents Is levied for that purpose
MONROE EDWARDS, has been convicted, and
sentenced TO the state prison for five years; 50
ny an eastern paper.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-06-25

fr5-No arc Indebted the Hon ALgLRr :. WHITE,
y the follow 1- letter, dated
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-06-25

Saicide-Nrz. Ellen X ZACH committed saicidt
IA Philadelphia, on Sunday. by taking opium. /
seems thai she was induced tn commit the rasj
act under depressed state OF mind produced by
the want Of employment.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-06-25

John Torher:, Esq, cashier ct the Farmers bank
e Wilmington. died very suddenly Il few evenings
SINCE. Alien Thompson, Esq, has been appo.n TED
TO fiji tue vacancy.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-03-01
Nm und frtfaoIdin0ru C'00iiii0a.

The last Alexandra Gazette presents us the follow
imp ticket, which certainly requires some confirmation
w ial. vii Can Scott, oio on the ot nrtnI-
nation at Harrisburg for Presldent-wlo has recently
addressed himself 10 the People, and declared that he
would in TINT capacity, il elected, now consent
10 play second fiddle 10 Mr.. Chy:-We are aware OF
the many Proican shapes, which the Wing party is
likely to assume-of the combinations, than The
monster spoken Of by Old Horace, with ''ihe horse
head and fshs TAIL INTO which they are ever ready TO
throw their canddates-but Coalition Of this descrip.
ton must be 10 Gen. Scott, as Il is 10
InlcGons from all quarters n the county, ms nc pon,
with considerable certainty 10 The choice ~ HENRY CLAY Of
ky., and Gen WINFIELD SCOTT Of VA ihr Republican
VIII. President and Eirt President 81 the tinted
States, tllr election siiIhi, ticket, Cag for ri.nt
Tor Vice President, wl it must br acknow cced b,
Strength
fSrikc out "Republican" and substitute "Fcdera! =
and You will come much TO the true character Of
the ticket. Printers DcrH
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-03-01

- ,,. 80, ,,,ore tAaf !. CO. OF 5000. The
sims we're 10 sail for Chusan on me On 2.
and winter there the sccson Berg 10 ''T aa M
:"' c,,hcr operatons Sorh@ard. The Queen has
20 ort;on ~ the Canton ransom to tie troops
eI,ea N the attack Oh tina. CITY; THE Shares o. CO.
ras N lie 1899 each, oi eutenahi-colonsis i'-o,
- ;o, 4.,30 of captains t2iU, and OF lieuienanlS
raI Officers of the navy sharing according 10 their
reIs,,ve rank with these o the army.
.rh,rweddle. King ct Burmuh, had arrived al Ran
an ,,;,b larre body Of troops. Suspicious OF his
n,ves The Governor General OF India had assembled
l,rca force there with several steam irigates No.
,b;rg If hostile nature had occurred
IT. t,,es from Calcutta 10 the 2Olh OF Novem
her The affairs Of the BRUSH IN me he'shoo'hoo '"
atiab,ns,an were in an extremely disastrous condition
Tbe;r troops there are literally in stale Of blockade
There has been general rising al the Ghll2es
,brouphout that country, and three weeks ghtIng WIN
Tho loss of three British officers killed and len wounded
and 30 rank and file killed or wounded. The cause
r ,he disturbance is universally attributed 10 the
w;se nocy Of Shaa Shooja, in cutting down pension
&c 10000 rupees which he had been III the habit OF
m,Liny 10 The Eastern Ghilzes-a bride, in fact, 10
keep them quiet c,,, ,,.nonr
Jyrrol ofs First British Mail Steamer at Charleston
cu,rirsros February 23.-The British steamer
Clyde Captain Woodruff, X. ~, from Grenada via ST
Croix. ST. Thomas, Turks Island, Nassau and Savan
NAH arrived at this port last evening The Clyde took
an hoard from the British steamer Dee, Capt laydon
which arrived Mt Grenada the 18th January, from
Southampton, Eng } the mail bag for tins place, but
brought not a single newspaper
rhe Clyde arrived from Tybee here in SIX hours
draws l5I feet water, and is lsi2 tons burden.
We understand that one Of the w |. British steam
ers will stop this port every fortnight Permission
has been granted by the American Government TO the
West India British steamers to take passengers between
ports in the IT, 5.
We are informed that the mutineers OF the Creole
remained in prison at Nassau, waiting The deiermlna
ton Of the British and American Governments
The CLYDE will proceed 10 New York and Halifax
~. S, returning, leave Halifax, via ~ York. Charles
ton, Savannah, Nassau and Havana.
charleston paper.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-03-01

Synopsis If Mc mc,o Bauk GW presented IN Me Cott.
nuee 10 Tie House Of Dsesotes, FcL -.
The bill anthorises suspension TIL the lst OF JannasT
next unless the Banks of Maryland aud Pennsylvania
shall at earlier day. The bill contains somc
novel provisions.
First, the bill suspends, during the pleasure Of the
Legislature, the provisions of law INJECTING tn pay
men by the Banks of ten per cent damages ami h."fa
per cent. interest lnr payment IN Specie u lh,'
notes &c when dpmandej and provides ihli from ara
after the st day of January next, The Banks shat e
subject the payment OF twelve per cent interest oa
all notes, &c for which specie IS not paid on drc.tt
Sernnd suspends, during the pleasure Of the Legs-
ture, the prohibitions OF the issue by The Bans, II
notes Of Il denomination less than 500 and the recer.
ton in payment OF notes Of other State Bank, II
less denomination than $40; but iorblds The reception
Of notes Of other State Banks Of less dcnomiuauon
than So Third, au,horlses I'll! the first OF January ir
issue Of and two dollar notes, payable demand
in specie, with penalty Of twenty-five per cent dam
ages TOR refusing To redeem them SAID issue not Y
coed six per cent OF the capital Of any Bank
Fourth, provides that II tie Banks do not Ire
lst Of May they. such Of them NAV not, shall tn
felt 10 the Commonwealth - per cent per anruN
on their whole circulation. Fifth, provides tia, sa.a
Banks do not the Isl day ii January
or such time before that day The principal b7l.s
in Baltimore and Philadelphia shall resume shall Is
closed and their affairs settled but relieves the B1na,
from the penalties Of suspenslon should the Banks q
Baltimore and Ph,lajelpha suspend agan after sucA
resumption, during such renewed Suspension ~ s4t
Banks until the first Of January Sixth. pf.s.c,
that the Banks shall proceed 10 cural their business
as 10 place themselves IN a condition 10 resume ar4
subjects the Branch Banks TO the direction Of the
Their Banks 10 the ratio Of curiaiments they shal
aLopt. Seventh, declares tina, than IKE on
OF nine, or four ont .! seven Directors IN ans Bank
shall be merchants, .! partners OF meIcantlr h:m
Eighth, provides ;lla, Director shah be indebted &.
any time 10 any Eank ia The Commonwealth ,oal
one MonSaad dofiarS, be the eudorser ilr ceai.
amount than Mree MousaHd doHars and !ur.arr III!
NJ fn or company IN which any Director II l'3.~
shall be partner or director shall borrow from &: II
come indebted TO any Bank IN a greater ,l9t ~
dollars; and makes ineligible 10 a drectr'>htp. ~,
President Agent, or Direc.o- Of any Railroad Con-.
pany, Canal Company, or Savings Bank.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-03-01
va LxcA14uer Schemes.

They are likely TO prove "plenty as b!ackberies
We finish Mr. Talmadges PROJECT to day; and shall, IN
our next pre- comparative synopsis Of the House
and Senae's schemes, (Cushngs and Tamadges0
with analysis Of the merits Of each.
Bu in addition 10 these, there is the protest Of Mr.
G. Davis, Of Kentucky, member lthe Finance Com
ml,ee OF the House, opposition 10 Mr.. Cushing 5
scheme. There also is Mr. .kcnnedy's Report, one OF
the same Committee the Currency. lie goes the
whoIe for "a good Tariff, good J and Bank, as his
panaceas and sutjos 10 his Report "a bill TO Incor
porate the subscribers The Bank Of the United States
which is in all essential respects, except the change Of
title and the omission OF tie compromise clause, copy
Of the bill vetoed at the last 10 establish the
"tiscal Bank Gf The Gai;ed StatsS. Then again.
have another scheme Tor Fiscal Agent laid before
Congress Wednesday last, by Mr. Barnard, Of New
York, in the shape of amendment 10 Mr.. Castings
bill on that subject. It is entirely bill, by the
title Of "An act authorize the issue of convertible
Exchequer Bills, and further TO amend the laws rela
ting to the Treasury Department The Patient GER
lany will not die for The rant Of Doctors. But after
ALL Statesmen frequently forget that Nature sometimes
requires bu, little help, and may prove the best Ply
sicjun
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-03-01

,;.e, - ,,, aacs.ssG the funcI-i we've pei
,,,rnd H., The Charia,n 10 the SENATE, the Rev ar
'T.icn and thss ne,ai procession ;hsn proceeded e
n. econ a~a ground ~ tie following order
ri,s Cherlatns ii bot; Houses u C""Eress.
PHYSICIANS who attended IL" deceased
Cemnttcc Fl .irpaeotfntS:
n, p,.., ( C. Mr.. PnrE, Ny.
Mr. Mr., j O Anlws, Mass. Mr.. uprN'>s, Va.
Mr. ". &. JonSsoS, Nd. Mr.. E'hhhlr, VI.
Mr. SAUNDERS, n. I.
PaH Bearers
n, srox.rt,. Mass Mr.. MILLER Missouri.
Mr. HABEKsnaM, ~. ,"'' ~; -
Nr. TALIArEREo, Va VT - ihh"' ny
The ,,m,l, and sT.-n5s .! III. deceased
Tho Senators md Representatives, from the State o.
Norm Carolina. IS nlourncrs
The Ssr,csn,.a,.arns If t!e House OF Representa-
The House Of Representa- of.he L. S preceded by
their Speak = aud kerh
The other oaie~rs Of hs iou, Il Representatives
the sersean,.at a.,ns . 'e Senate.
The Senate %,ss s,a$' " a oft senate.
The prrs,lrn, Of s u ed States.
NV The lirads of bepa& ,enis.
The Chief Jnst,ce and Asf 'cia:e Justices Of the su
'"' nren,. Court Of the S and lis officers
The Diplomatic Corps
The Con,p,roers, Auditors, uxd other heads of
Bnrea,,s OF the several DepS tmenls CT the
Government, with ,hsF officers
Officers of the Army aud MAJ at the seat of
Cover RmentS
The Mayor OF Washington.
CITIZENS and Strangers.
On the return cf the members, The House adjourne,
until To- morrow At II clock.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-03-01
MAa,rxsroS, Feb. 10, 1912.

w
Dear Sir In reply to your letter, have no hes'a-
ton in asserting thai the principles 81 Nniiihcatoh
were CONSERVATIVES The object at AnlHhcA'"h was 20
preserve the Constitution OF the u by the veto Oh
novereiyn ia,e upon an unconstitutional act ot Con
grass The ni,ou was To preserve tie Constitutions
and so by preserving 1t conserve the Union, which
rested upon IT, One reason why the Nnii'rrs were
unwilluu to call convention OF all the Southern
States that complained Of the oppression oil The Gene
raj Government, was the apprehension that the united
counses of u whole section OF the Union might result
in sectional action, destructive OF The Union anu
whenever The Unon party charged us as beng dsu
nion,ss we repelled tue charge WIN nd'gnation and
endrayored 10 coavnce them That Notification was Tie
only remedy for the evils which rapidly destroy
mo the harmony o the States ana the integrity OF the
Union.
In defending our principles, you were only vindcai
ing the principles Of the Constitution and exertng
your abilities i'm the glorious Of estate Rights
and Federal Union.
Inever heard of your inte.changing opinions with
the Notification party IN South Carolina: but well re-
member the satisfaction experienced by the leading null
lers in the State when they learned that of the
best talent and patriotism o: the "Od Dominion
.vere exerted in maintaining the good old doctrines of
J fsrson and Madison, and indicating the Nulliers
from the base SANDER of beng dsunion'sts.
was in intimate union with the Nnllliication party
from first to last and heard II reported that you
went beyond Notification, and were disunionist.'
understood you selected to conduct the South
ern Review and fearessy assert that was source
was intended TO promote generous literature and up.
hold the rights of the States not conducted
designed.
With respect TO Mr. Johnston claim of being con.
fdental organ of the Notification party, | have only
10 remark that never heard, until saw Mr.. John.
s,ons publication that there ever was confidential or
gam or that any necessity existed for The prnci.
pies of our party openly asserted; meetings
were open to nspecton; our claims boldly set lorlh;
and our determination vndichte them manifested b.
the most overt day Wight proceedings
was member q! the State convention OF Nullifers
which me, IN Charleston, and arranged the mode ope
rat,ons and have recollection oil confidential
cret agents being referred 10.
The sphere OF our operations limited 10 ter
rtory deeming lha, within every State sided the IN
estmable right Of judging Of The evils and measure Of
redress South Carolina contemplated no league, no
conederacy of Southern States, and therefore needed
no conspracies and secret or confidential organs
With great respect,
Your obed!ent servant,
l. L.. HOLMES.