Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-03-18

n-+-Wa don't know who wrote the following ar
t:cle, but whoever he he has the right idea
Of the matter, and we recommend his hints 10 our
Patrons and readers:
The right ray 10 support Newspaper. Much
depends upon tho supporters Of Newspaper
whe lher it is conducted with spirit and interest
ii they are negligent in their payment, the
prlce and ambition OF the Editor, is broken down
he works at lhankess and Improbable task
he becomes discouraged and cafeess-his paper
loses lis pith and interest, and dies. But on the
contrary If his Subscribes of the right sort
If they are puntual, liberal hearted fellows-al-
ways IN advance the subscription lls'-taking
an interest 10 increasing the number of his Sub.
scrlbers--now and then speaking good word for
his paper; cheering hum on his course by smiles
Of appreciation; with such Subscribers these,
would forswear myself comfort, case, leisure
every thing that could possibly step between
and the qualification of every laudable desire on
their part; would know no other pleasure than
their satisfaction. How much then, can tho sup.
porters Of Newspaper do, TO make II interesting
and respectabe--Indeed without concurrng ef
forts their part the Publisher Of paper Will
not, cannot hestow the attention which is neces-
saTy 10 make II what 1t should be.
Notwithstanding have seen two stores sida
by side, one crowded with customers, tho other
vacant and deserted. What made The difference?
One advertised ana the other did not. We have
seen two artists equally skilful, one going on tho
nood.tid of fortune. the other lying neglected
the flats. forIorn, and discouraged. The reason
is obvious. Ono had enterprise and bcrahy
enough TO make himself known. the other did not.
We know not less than dozen examples OF per-
sons who have increased their business hum
dred per cent, within few weeks, by atyers-
ing. Hence not only prosperous our>
selves, bu, the means of comforting prosperity on
others. Strange that will neglect such a
Ditt.s' R1Tf-,
CoSsIsrENcY-This certainly is the particular
virtue of Mr.. Tyler.
During the campaign in which he elected,
he IN common with the Wing party, pledged him
self against the nomination Of Members OF Con-
gress to office He nominate three in one batch
on Friday, for high Offices, and when two of Them,
,al three should have been,) for good and sufici.
ent cause rejected, he again and again in
suited the Senate by renominatIng them.
In his message a, the opening of the 9th Con-
yress, he recomme nded Bankrupt Law. His
signature on Friday was given 10 bill repeating
his law.
In order 70 mako way for a man Of his own
peCial selection, he removed Calvin Blythe
Collector of ,be Por, of Philadelphia. and appoint
d Jonathan Roberto, mainly because he would
lot use his Office for partisan purposes.
lie turned out the same man for the Identical
eason for which he was appointed--.ha, he would
lot use his office for partisan purposes--and he
+
ieyed would.
This appointment the Senate refused to con-
inn, and SO the consistent Mr.. Tyler has repla-
ed the man he originally turned out, Calvin
Blythe, and the Senate confirmed him.
Verify, Consistency and John Tyler syn
nomousi--N Y. American.
DUKE OF ATHoL-The estate Of tho present
Duke Of Athol, Mr.. Cotton informs US, ais i'm.
nense, running in direction moro than seven
a. fhtrt
lles Of priv ate road for carriage, and moro
han sixty miles of well made walks, which ore
eng extended every year. These roads and
alhs being made for pleasure, are laid through
ne most picturesque and romantIc scenery; along
10 rivers bank, up the glen, cut into the steep
des Of the mountains and over their tops, and
long the margin of the precipitous cliffs--now
ITO the forest gloom--now opening on a bound
ss prospect, or some sweet vaie--now bursting
n a waterfall, and next along the side Of
.uring brook. The father of the present Duke
egan IN his lifetime. Of the most magnificent
alaces in the kingdom. /, is said that in tho
stinate Of the cost Of The edfice, the single item
raising the walls and putting on the roof tege.
Ter with the materials, would have been QUO
lndred thousa nd pounds about five hundred thou
nd dollars"
Do YOU envy the possessor Of all this wealth?
or more than thirty wears he has been in La.
tie Asylum of this city.--London Times.
A Child sent ddrif in Il Sack. -Iherc wasquife
excitement raised yesterday morning, in tho
cinitv of Andrews stree, bridge, in consequence
certain 'heap," which was discovered floating
wn the river on cake of ice. l, was soon made
Il TO be sack, and from its tremuious motion,
ted al once TO contain living child, whose hard
.arted parents had sen, it adrft, for the purpose
finding death below the falls
By great exeriions on the part Of the assembled
lndreds, the ice cake was towed ashore, and inc
ok Immediately embossed, when the benevolent
,kers on were startled by successive saluies
.spe ugh! spe-ugh.! pe-ugh!!!"-and out slo.
d a hale and hearty Tom-cas and made for cover
thout even stopping to thank his deiverers!-
oh al uhich