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

A "Safetv Grain Separator" has been nven-
ted by MIR, Dehnis Claude, Jr. of Annapolis, The
advantages Of which thus spoken OF IN The
Annapolis Republican,
The Separator promises 10 be a much more
valuable auxiliary 10 the cuitvators OF grain than
any other machine which has yet been employ ed
for a like purpose. II IL simple IN constructIon
and Is moved by the same power that works the
,hresher. By receiving the grain ADD straw and
all other matter, winch passes through thresher
u protects persons employed about II, from the
injury TO which they would be exposed by the
breaking Of tooth in a thresher, or the acciden
tai conveyance through one, of any foreign mat.
ter--'he impetus gwen 10 such matter. by the
thre sher, beng broken its entrance into the
Separator.
The teeth in this Separator are Of wire, bat
some " ho viewed 1t al The time did. differed
with us by signifying tina, strong teeth made of
wood would be preferable, we learn that tho pa
tentee, who has the right under his patent to
make the teeth Of such material as he pieases,
designs using either wood or wire according TO
the wish Of those who nay think proper to avail
themselves Of the advantages OF his Separator
10 the experiment noticed below, understand
a effor, was made to choke the Separator by ra-
pdy feeding the Thresher, but without effect
it still performs lis work Handsomely.
| A crop Of oats belonging to Col. Henry May pa
der Of this city, lately passed through of
Csude's Separai tors, and its utility as a labor
saving machine and saver of grain from waste,
amply and satisfactorily tested and established
Gentlemen who witnessed its performance on tina t
occasion. speak of /, as being completely perfect
IN its operations, and of opinion that j, will IN
short time be introduced INTO geaerai use. We
wish IL may, and hope before long 10 hear OF the
paten,ee exercising his ingenuity with equally
favorable result upon some other engine no less
useful and profitable to his counrvmen. The pa
tent IN question. is we believe, the first OBJ
;ooIh u arIsIz n
, iLLINOIS.--The Wings Of Illinois held a
Convention Springfield on the LIST of March
and resol, ed IN spirited manner upon active
electiou campaign They oppose direct taxation
and favor tariff for revenue and pro,ection--the
Land Distribution bill--a restricted National
Bank TO regulate the currency, and aid IN the
collection and safe keeping Of the fevenue-and
a rigid adherence to the convention system 81
nominations. The following resolution was re
ceved with loud and repeated cheers, and adop
ted with acciamation:
"Resolred, Tha, HENRY CLAY, Of Kv ha.
The entire confidence OF the Wigs of Illinois
that, as a candidate for the Presidency IN 1914
he would be choice in preference any dis
tIuguished sta,esm Of The Wing party: but ac
ting we do from principle, ard not for men
we pledge ourselves TO rally To the supper. o! tn
nominee Of the National Convention. hoping rha
the selection will fall on ''iIARRY THE WEST
1919 49, "'N'''
try"
Missouri Currency Lar AN act of the Mis-
souri, Legislature Ut the 25th uIt prohibits afie
The frs, of July next all corporations and bodIe
v polite, money brokers and exchange dealers ,lror
: receiving or passing any paper currency ct |. :
. denomination than five dollars, or less than II
dollars after the first of January. 1871. II ais
proaibi,s them alter the last date tom recelviu
u or passing any suspended or non-spec,e pawn
Y bank notes or post currency notes. and all c"i
J. tracts made w,,h them based upon such proh,b
g ted notes declared void
The act prohibits all corporations and bodie
J. polite Except the Bank of MissourD from ISIS,
y ing paper currency, receiving depostes. dlscouf
Y ting notes, dealing in exchange, or exercising an
banking privilege. 1t declares unconsiituiiont
and VOID any clause in any charter (except III
Bank OF MissourD purporiing to auihorlze sue
y banking or dealing and makes VOID any contra,
J based upon such
u The charter of any corporation violating III
:. act declared void Officers Of such violate
Q banks to be fined $500 Brokers and {,
l. change dealers violating or evadng the law, al
" subject to the penalty provided for doing busIne
e without license, and moreover to fine of not LEI
Than 81 600.
a 0TMr. SPENCER. the newly appointed Sec
Of the Treasury, entered on the duties of his o
~ fee yesterday We think it due 10 truth to sa
as that whatever objections may justly lie again
Of Mr. Spencer politically. his 10 eliectua cnpsct
- promp,ness of decision. and untrrlng applicatioi
r fl him IN more than ordinary degree for the 4
" duons duties o! the department to which he h.
Sc been appointed.
ne JAMES MApIsoS P,RrER Of PENNSYLVANIA, h;
d. been appointed by the President, Secretary f
the Department, Of War, IN the place OF NJ
a SPENCER, and Yesterday entered on the dlschar
h oil his du,es.-Nat Inteligencer.
- Punishment for Seduction.-A bill has be.
p' read IN the Senate Of Pennsv vania BY Mr. Suilv;
nd called san act to punish seduction. and afford
ne more adequate remedy for the injury" This
he declares that seduction of any female is indie
able offence, and in addition to the remedies nc
- gwen by law, any person convicted of this often
in any court If ,ar,er Sessions shall ha santen