davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-03-26

In the United states Courf, Eastern DisITcI al VIZ
,ro-.,,r,. . siula, Fec p, 1872.
JOSEPH VI. ARMISTEAD ot H., e,uptv ~ r,,,-,. -,
having hea petition pray ING that hc NAV be ee ,r.i
aoankrupt. u ~ ordered that al persons caitnDg -,
Creditors OF the said Joseph Arm stead show cause &c
we court on the h dAs ot March next why The 80. H.
seph VI ATn!isield be not declireia b4uSfuo -
e act OF Congress to thai behalf and that COW 90 m
aud 9Th rules OF court. 's ~ ''ie ~<u
- Copy-Tcste.
feb . WOW HENRY GfpsoN frA
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-03-26

'1'VI fasteTn DlsITlcl on VIZ
,--ra.. GINA FEB. y, 1872:
THOMAS A. FOURQUEREAN OF tn. tov, ~ I,r.h
- SuIs' having MED petition, praying thar he NAV be
ueSaIeda bankrupt, is ordered that all persons ci,
70 1e ereaors oih slii Thos Fourquerean show cause
10 te court on the 2sh day Of March next why The s.
mos FouTquerean be not declared bankrfof rrqsf
ihe act ui Congress IN that behalf aud that COW
<oi and <ith rules Of court. ''- ~ '''e
copy. Tcste,
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-04-09
.ALvgEEL5-gMAg.. e .I.sSa

L egms of Advertising.--OHE dollar per square foI
insertions, and TUENTYfIyE CENTS for each adj
dtonaI inserton.IEH LINES, or the space occupied ~
30 counted square, nothing counted less ;nah
all and less than and a
half to be counted square and haN-Per square tor
months, TREE DOLLARS; tor six months SIX Don
LARS, Tn DOLLARS per annuu two squtrcs FIFTStH
DOLLARS AND FIFTY CENTS per annum; three iIarcs
TwGNTY DOLLARS per annIm. Merchants, DfpEz1sts
and Others advertising by the year, viii he charged ior
column OF 1860 nts, $4,000 per annm; for threoo1Tts
of column, 5000; foE bali column. $1,000; for
quarter column, So, 00A daa1ctioa of % PEE
VIII tie made advertisements longer Than quarter Of
column, rted by The half and not
a!.cred. Chantcry notices and petitions n divorces, must
be paid invariably in advance. Advertisements coming
from abroad, be accompanied with the cash. illess
ordered for publication by brother publisher
n 3. No Advertisement will be discontinued until
paid for, option of the publisher by previous
between the publisher nd the advertiser.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-04-09

by its mother, " ho in going out places il before
her, for The purpose Of correcting any hing 4" 4
ward or dispeasing in its galt the next IN age IS
instructed IN the same manner by he eldest So
ter. Ga Sunday whole family consisting OF :
or ten, may be seen gong to mass attended By
negro, carrying mats or rugs 10 kneel upon; they
walk one after another. according 10 their ages,
the youngest being placed first; each one know
her respective place, and being once arranged m
order she quits II from The TINE she leaves
the house until ihcy enter The tie church.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-04-09

NJ" ana va! y Vie remedy for the cure of C2ggHmF
-IsuaHta y 'f'0ftt'S tf9,r. ~ to2pt1@ Cough,
ana all seasa5 ii the i@H%s and u @I'ae Ezten=iFe
y nsel ana accommodated oy the nelt-ai faculty, 70 "on
the re-, IT,. ,ee9 freely male kao"n.
/. .vF IN, \ q - o., fr@.7.f Aoaa.o n
SAM o1tif : fAltA, t1t,t II <Es'ffsr tie Htst-
-. hast oafi1 ~5fcoi- tIae1anaii-
Iae 'aHre'of Is no" reeeIE'n=' almost dairy, tes'no-
aon, AMI etafs, @o have become oeq1aole| }a rs
ture al! eaer:--a"toHE y ir.~1 are t.te following:
rom '5s 4'151D' t~ttat q t 'a- 4'f- 20, i7t"-
i9 ',''"= '' s''' NON, '' fa+'l-.e IN 1at p
f5E - ''+'-' o. ''--''5, ~ ! ltlH H.
it''t 3l. + i9~.'-a '-.- >te'efa' a'-
o-'-F /" - -''- ."- n ''-'t-3:
7.'tI E i7 t..e1 10y e--'aa' 0@'ohss To the same
e-a-s Il sailatt '25a, beng orc 81 t'oso lucky
OF ' 81 49,, ,s ,' ,. |'e II Pf'no
u ,s t.-2a 81 lee al 'I,5$ - -e-o since - COM
position "oi ae.4 "" ne Faae-@oa ana "e nope the
bo'~'97 VIII soon see ~ = Eve II 10 Inc Fos &C. e
therefore, FS'u's - e'1ei'l H. having employ Ell = ID
oar own e2s- @A3 b. Inc eases Oh many '"et@ "+ta d6eI-
aca beAe-I.
Pa. cft- SfFt 3ai15 examine t1a iteF /. l7fefi
balm oil i'e IA AL. IL c'1oa@s aftI, we 40 oae.e II
chrome - i"A's eii d" when we nave a'y @a"" e@ze'
an 10 '--' cor 4es1'e' us use - al ''1'e'
in INC n ne 4'.'s -. ..-s2ses' -
"a r.,t.1.tt't ~ :, Sa3Iaa, y. Y,
-, 49,, -, l >s,s,l,,,, ~ - :,
y ~ - = -
m l. Ia y Is ~ T. -" &C. .
- ne m, e q ~ 49,. - ~ - -. /
D'."i 81 '-s' ""s. '-> .-.'l - . '1-',n5
H "a - ~ -.'. y.
49, - - 49, 49, ~ - .a'
~ ~ '' ~ " - $780,
- II 30. s. n - , = 49,. ,I,lo~-,. ,l F,--~
..-a i n sa-s.e Ia the Alaaav sfea.eaI Cel.a.e-
v,Xes,-.,.a, II u P,aaossl- If s,-[a-y and Pm
---rf-.-- r., ~ f-,-.r,tf Metal f-a.fero
2f,-e ~,a,,--.sr, ~ n \ Y r.,.
~. + HI.tr,-t.. \ V -.
! Mel. n p P.ialeta'.a
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-04-09
II . r. + X i !, s. C.
From the Boston Mercantile Journal
THE FIRE-STETD.*

Where rso the tones Of yon Mingled crowd,
The Fire-Steed stands impatient aat pFold;--
The no. brea tn rolls from his nostr!s wide,
As deeply he drinks Of tine gurgling tide;
Before the ght Of the winl ne has come
Afar from the town and It's csaseIess hum;
lie has called the strength Of the wave and wood,
The tail white pine and the leapng food,
TO make the sinews Of iron strong,
Tha, hurry his snake-like length along,
And send a thrill. quick, sudden, and warm
VITA conscious life, through his giant form.
lie waits The touch of the practissd hand,
That guides his flight through the wondering land,
lad laborS his broad and mighty breast
Win his 1ery breathing hall suppressed.
Stretch thy norycs Of steel and speed.
Wherefore pause thou, terrible steedt
Clarlt, ciank, claytk! Up break and away.
Time moves Oh leaden wings while you stay.
lie has stretched his arm and huag il about,
And last his unclaimed breath rolls out;
With firm, slow tread he along,
Like giant plying his sinows strong
Nov with a syiter glide lie goes,
While his soft white name the zephyr flows;
And now his spirit is up in wrath
And fast he thunders along his path!
.Kizz-kizz," away! away!
Like the lightning'4 fash or the meteor play;
Bounding down with rush and leap,
= nj hurfyIpg in his terrible sweep,
IHrouat the hills and oref the wales
''N hiz a-whz - over the sounding rails.
Away for yous life, from his lightning course.
lie is coming RICH, OH with 4 hurricanes force;
His white name back the cleft air flung,
While the warning is spoke from his IRON tongue,
"Ting -rins-dins ntns-,ins airing dins3'
OF from the track while the merry tones ring,
see the flash of his fiery eye
As he sweeps with the breath Of the whirlwind by,
On aud on in his proud career,
Like a Gag shot off from comets sphere.
His breathing is quick, and his chalnle5s heel
Treads down the strength of the bending steel;
And he pours the smoke of his nastrls back,
As he thundeTs down the trembling track.
Right aud the charger hath sped,
And nought bur the jar of his rapid trend,
And the distant OF his startling neigh,
Can tell where the Fire -Steed passed away.
r Or a Locomotive engine on a Raj Road.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-04-09
lection to The Laborcr the Grand q beet of Il
Tariff.

Protection the Laborer the Grand Object of Il
Tarih.
The opponents of u protective tariff artfully n
deavoz 10 pre- iidcc the minds of the people
large against such n measure by TepreseniIng II
al intended for the benefit of the large capitalist
only when The truth Is that It Is the laborer who
is benefited in q greater degree than any other
class.
In Europe the wages of the lnboter are in some
countries as low as SIN cents per day, and never
exceed five or thirty cents per Gay. And
1t this price OF labor which enables the foreign
manufacturer o undersei The American me nut4c-
turer even in his own ma rket. The question OF
"a protective tariff therefore resolves Itself into
the follow ing plain statcmeat. Without a protcc-
tive tariff the wages OF tho American laborer
must be reduced ~ the same standard with the
wages of the European Iaborer; or-the business
OF manufacturing IN nearly all Its maui!o!d bran
ches be given up altogether. Nlthou, Il protec-
tive tariff all cloths, boots and shoes both
and fine; articles Of iron, brass, lead, sil
ver gold, leather, and almost every mancac tured
article in daily use would come from abroad
unless the american iadorcr shoaid consent to
,rork for the same miserable pitance rhichthe En-.
ropean Mborer is compelled to rCceire Stare.
And this being the plain state OF the case, we
call upon the laborers OF this county, whether
farmers, mechanics, or manufactures. 10 say
whether they willIng To undergo reduction OF
wages to the small sum q! > or - cents per day.
merely for the sake of gratifying a few free trade
abstraciIonists? If they are, hey are much moro
obllging than any class of men with whom
are acquainted, and deserve II better fate than to
DO ruined by absiractionist
To the large capitalist, protective tariff is OF
infinitely less consequence than to the laborer
and me small capitalist. His income bears abcut
the same proportion To his capital. whether We
have high tariff or low one. Money invested
in manufactures IN this country. seldom yields,
average, more than or : per cent per
annum, and o,entimes not more than , or ) per
cent. Were the wages Of labor low they
are in Europe, the profits of the American man
ufacturer would undoubtedly be larger.
We repeat II theref1re--a protective tariff is
needed for the LABoRER, and for him chiefly. Let
the hardy aud industrious laborer be well employ
ed and well paid and need fear for the
country. When the laborer Is prosperous, oil
classes prosper. When the aborer is depressed,
oil classes suffer. HIS condition is in all civIzed
countries the thermometer criterion by which
NAV be ascertaned the condition of the people
Mt large. Let therefore every laborer in the
land come forward in his own and his country :
behalf, and demand of those Irho supported
bp his labor that they enact such laws shall
protect him from the pauper labor Of Europe, and
secure TO him adequate reward for his cease
less and unremiltlng toiI.-Iroy Whis.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-04-09

Please read tao 70 from tle SATURDAY L-Nel5
Post OF Sept. IT., 1883:
IIsta Toxrc-We ra the a,eatJon afflicted with
premature tatnrss, - Ho excellent 'iair Tonic pfePa!
Ell uT d. Jayne of tais Having used ourselves
.,e can 9o7 Of il virtues by experience, a1I unhesita
tia-'Y pronounce IAgaila"e remedy - p5eFeo The
falling of OF the hair. AMI + restore II from dead T.
far eaa I;4 arnearau-s " also spcaa froa le.@3a
hnolc.a Of three friends VINO we've
pre- disposed badness, wao by te Of Jayne's Han
eases WHICH les hee 70, bu. uhen have tested Ae
virtue of IN article, we are free 70 say is good
ENR JAE1,4-S ENPEcToa ANT.-'Eals Invaluable
medicine daily c.ecttns some o. the most as;oais
ans ah4 woa!s1fI cures thai hase Ger been nao"n Az
yrp have ever used Asthma. Cough. >psttjng OF Blood
HoopIay GoIgh. tr-op or lIites, toa~lmptoa chrome
reuri-v, Hoas-are-s, Pain and = feasz Of the hrea-t ar
fcuy B-ea sal, aaa otae7 disease Of 'e LUNGS
and 3.,EA> =, c'o as4 ID attest 10 is i5etHl1ess
Il stands IT, and
~ lie forced to aeSnolo le that IL virtues hare Mt
or eat tie orsrrate2 that Il stands lar above ana pc
you'd reach cosPeon; tina, il IS the only reasonable
te oa ral. AMI ,c only truly 7atcessgi metaoi o. ar
resting aaa cIca@ diseases Of te Pulmonary 0Fean-
Et-: ~ "a & r.it-ate f tine Rev. Or BabcocE, late
President OF tie " a:e7yl.e College, Maine;
'.E.on intimate personal Acquaintance with d.. d
jayne. egaT student OF Ec Medical University OF Penn
syFaan ani experience. successful practitioner OF tea-
cine | aas prepared 70 appreciate the numerous test-
moaa in his dfereai medical preparations, much
uase h5g4 than the y-aat majority WHICH
te0s*aly euogset On tEaI 81 them IN my own family,
and personally, nave more taan realized
,sai- .,,-ala ,,,,;r,. '4aev are what they tr3f SIS
tcau: lack nozt-uls-bu lII prepared ANTIQUES
for Of the affective Of haman diseases know
they highly esteemed ana feqaenty pressrhc1, y
medicine this city a,3 e-eer2. and 90 not hest2te
commend them as 4 valuable a. toa mater
dca, an safe, well eniaenty useful remedy of the
diseased"
RUFUS BABCOCk, II.
NJ Nicholas Harris, Of the 6ear7as Of t4e Fist
Bap;s. Church Philadelphia, been perfectly cared
ay hava- Suffered for sixty years wita Asthma,
which htaerto aael the -kll Of some of the bat Fhy-
cj-;s the citv- Miss Mary GamH5eu Of Faystte 90.
ha7 Of Standing
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-04-09

4 Fact OF iIIsroRY Tho Trustees Of The
Old Bank of the United States, chartered IN 1891,
have applied TO the court IN Philadelphia for a
discharge. They have paid all The debts of the
Bank, aud divided SO, 100000 to the stockhaid-
ers. The capital ten millions! consequently
the stockholders have received nine hundred 'hoa-
sand dollars more than they paid. The notes Of
the Bank were always good. The agency Of the
government well performed. The debts were
paid, and the stockholders received premium
This was Washington's Bank. Has any body any
objection 10 such Bank?
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-04-09

ME subscriber wishes dispose Of the small "a on
~hj-4 he rc-l6es situated il Wayne county INDIANA,
ABOUT half mile east 81 Washington, containing 60
80 cleared and e3the balance vel tiinbre.
sikh small Orchard, aa5 ling Spring good
sea;er ce..lHz Ua1se.-eaaugD spare
family curing dryest moathz
il healthy and conseHent places
worship. schools, mills. and stores.
The terms d oe made LIBERAL and corresponding with
pre-e: ar pscs and deed given purchaser
Of ~ 5ar5rasr1aee ID. f. ROWLETT
y +. Als3 quarter section Of good LAND in " abash
county. abo3: miles Of Eel rIver. and FORTY
AC RES in Hamilton county, north Of Indianapolis
In mo 4Jla Ioii 41tf
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-04-09
>elf.defencc the first Law Of Nature.
To DELINQUENT Customers.

T. the subscribers would fam the feelings, AMI
w particularly the pockets Of oar friends and
who in but necessity prompts
well the country large, collect in little due=.
with the liquidation OF own Indebtedness
We solicit all who may know helse "a indebted
forward and settle without delay
..-vs, Cnaa answer f.
pose " wall ossurea} y--.
Remain yours, &C.
March ). lSI2. |. REED * BROTHER.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-04-09

TREMENDOUS PETITIoN.-The Miaer's (Pa)
Journal Substitute despatched from this
region in the beginning Of the week, petition 70
Congress, about fifty feet in length, asking for an
increase of duty on foreign coal. SDstrong Is the
feeling this subj ect III this region, that the
signatures were all obtained IN four five days.
With proper exert0us the number OF Signatures
conIG have been doubled. This petition Is beev
ii to be the largest presented to Congress dg-
ring the present session-and the signatures TO
other petitions Of . similar character are pouring
into our Office every day.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-04-09

In South America, the ladies Of BJenos Avres
never wearing hats. formerly wore combs of from
TO two feet in breadth; wishing TO surpass
another, others wore them two three
inches larger. IN this manner they increased the
size. until they attained the breadth Of three feet
six inches but one lady IN particular was seen,
with a comb four feet four inches in BREADTH and
Is inches IN length. the teeth resembling those Of
m ordinary comb in size and number; this was
tied TO The head with a ribbon, and over il was
long lace veil. hanging down the back and shoal-
ders leaving the face usually exposed; 10 show the
truth Of this assertion, we NAV add that the price
of these combs from $50 TO $50 EACH
The ladies OF Buenos Ayres are more graceful IN
their appearance and manner than in any other
country on the western continent: and 4 Euro
pean lady may be distinguished as far the eye
reach; indeed go much is walking gracefully
considered part Of their education, that soon
ss child can walk al oil, it is regularly tu.ored
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-04-09
Z z II ! y. ~ GEz.A. LIZ y ia

Richmond. Fllaa Month 32aI, 1911. 20u
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-04-09

~Ot Locomotive engine on Rail Road.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-05-14
ELG.aIGI sIGyy5a
From the Boston Mail Extra.
ARRIVAL OF THE SIEiH SiiiP
CAIEDONIAul
LATER EUROPE.

DAYSLiTER FROM EUROPE!
Orders has been issued a, the British Royal
Foundry for the casting of 1000 cannons OF va
rous calIbre, intended chiefly for the large yes
sells Of war
The preliminaries had been concluded for a
matrimonial alliance between the Duke OF Dor
deaux and the second daughter Of the Emperor
Nicholas, of Russia.
The BRIrTsII PARLIAMENT. Tho debate
the resolutions proposed by Lord John Russell,
as an amendment on the resolution imposing an
income tax, occupied the House of commons sew
eral nights. The Amendment was, OF course,
rejected hv largo ma jorlty, and the original re
solution affirmed.
The sococd reading Of tho Corn-law Bill was
fixed for the night Of the 18th 10 The House Of
Lords. Lord Melbourne has given notice OF his
intention 10 move an amendment, in the shape Of
a resolution on the motion for The second reading.
The farmers pouring IN their petitions against
the bill. The presen tation Of one, on Thursday
evening. gave rise TO \ curious scene. The Dake
Of Wellington lost his temper. and gave the lie
to certain statements with more energy than po-
likeness.
The distresses ia the manufacturing districts of
Great Britain still continued. although me de-
mand for labor was, on the whole, IS sorne~ BAT
better than it had been for time past. The
SpitaIieid weavers had been partially relieved
bv furtherr contributions from the metropolis aud
the commercial towns; and the distressed opera
tiyes nj Paisley IN the receipt OF donations
sufficient 10 save them from actual starvation
Sill the amount Of suffering was very great, aud
much greater. probably. than even the British
public supposed it could be, under the clrcum-
stances.
IRELAND The troubles 10 Ireland. arising
principally from the scarcity of provisions, the
want of employ ment and disatfsction with The
government, were every day assuming more
alarming aspect. Murders, robberies and other
outrages upon the laws. were of frequent occu,
rence-all showing laxlty of moral restraint,
and desperate determination not TO obey The
behests of tory rule The complaint was tha,
the government. amidst all its proposed measures,
did no, contemplate doing any thing for Ireland,
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-05-14

wears q, the stores, expect TO thrive unless he
can DISPOSE Of tho produce Of his farm 10 pay
tho merchant Why docs not tho same remark
opp,v 10 nations? Can we buy our goods wares,
and merchandise from foreign countries, unless
those countries will ,ake our produce? Will not
tho account continually be on the increase q.
ganst US? and " Ill not the country be drained Of
It's specie to pay for foreign goods, while our own
produce will remain upon our hands! Nah mere
no doubt as to the final result OF ms polcy IL
is said that to protect our tnahu.ac'es - -
alto monopol,es. ! admit that u requires heavy
capitaI 10 carry on TO advantage largo nanufac'u.
ring establishments; vet this TACT Is not cohhheo
10 our country alone-It IS so WIN al o'hefs, aho
thai question is, whether We shall protect our
own monopolies, ar you please 10 call them 500
which buy and consume our produce IN exchange
for the unman ufactured articles, or vine her wo
shall foster and support foreign manufactured ar
ticles while they refuse to exchange them Tor
our produce. There is a PLAIN, PRACTICAL question,
and le, i, be cand,dly answered.
Il will not have escaped your notice Mr. Pres
idep, that the drift Of my remarks has been tend
ing not only 10 the protection OF the cotton IN
,ercsi against British restricIons but at the same
time TO the propriety Of creating market Tor the
o,her great agricultural products OF the nation
To show tho amount Of these products "hich
may by extended IN years to come almost ihueh,
n,teIy beg leave TO refer to "A table which hod
nreoored 10 nv hand and which can be examined
with profit. The table, being OF lnconvenient
size for publication here, ~ ohiftcu
The Senator from New YORK seemed to think
il was only our duty to look al the present state
Of the objects Of revenue within the tariff laws
in force lie declared that he could make no cal
cuIa,,on rs to tho revenue be hereafter derived
from imposts different from the present state OF
the question. l differ, MIR. President, en'ire'y
from the Senator. maintain that 1t 10 the duty
Of the practical statesman, like tho mariner al
sea- 10 snuff danger in tho breeze, and prepare
for tho approaching storm. What would be tho I
of the head OF a family who would only provide
for them dav by day, especially when winter was
npproachingi These arc my views re!h'Ve 70
our commercial relations with Great Britain. l
hold that we should provide III time Tor the COM
ipu state Of things, as wise and prudent states
81
said on a former occasion, that tho land fund
WINS TOO uncc I,ain and fluctuating 10 be relied
upon as a permanent source OF revenue then
read table to the Senate comprising the sales
since tho adoption Of tho cash system IN lo2o-
As that table is necessary to form tho basis oil
some remarks which propose 10 submit, 1 pre-
sent it, extended to the present time:
Sales of DnJIic lands since the cash system IN 1871