davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-08-05

Du, the dupe the playthirg of one; there be goes,
90. on. like the un,u,ored child, 10 pursuit OF the
receding phan,om. 30. Jerusalem, jerusalem,
how off would have gathered thee together, as
the hen gathercth her brood, bu, ye would net"
Ihave said that he made speech Ia that
speech he stated that he opposed TO United
States Bank, and alrays had been. He OPP
posed TO a protective Tariff, and alrays had been.
lie was opposed to the distribution Of The pro-
ceeds Of the Public Lands and alrays had been.
Here are his political views in few words,
and shall proceed TO examine them briefly, with
reference, however, only to his consistency, tha,
priceless gem about which he twaitles so fire.
quent!y and vehemenhy, when he aims al ridlcu-
ling the Wing party.
Reader turn the Wayne County Record OF
April 2lst, 1911, No 10, aud on he Sd page Of
the same, read the following. extracted from
long circular written and published BY Charles
II. Test.
80 far as my politics are concerned, I tciH sag
that l an, in furor of an INCREASE Of tie Tariff"
"How long shall we labor for The support Of For.
eign Governments? Is i, not time tina, we should
begin to look TO own inierest?' Cortninly il
is, you deceptive, yacilla,ing demagogne, and
shall you now be permitted to run through the
district and publish contrary doctrine to sub
serve your low appetite for oiFire9 Again speak
ing of Mr.. Smith and Gen. McCarty being in IA
vor Of BaGs "with or without Tariff" he
says "io this am opposed IL Che Bank "can
not subsist withou, Tariff 40 the CHAR
TERING Of National Bank, have DO scRUrLEs
founded on the Constitution -" Hence this last
winter, when elected 10 fill a vacancy Of one year
in tho Senate, voted TO ins,ruc, Senators in
Congress to favor the incorporation of a UNITED
SrArEs BANK
Oh! you contaminated of John the Traitor ;
ti''iu did you siiuh when you doud and bo
Tied in political! oblivion, that these living records
would bend and sigh like troubled spirits over
your tomb, whilst the hideous voice Of inconsis-
fency, treachery and instability, yelled aloud from
your loa lhsome sepuichro.
Again he writes, 81 am in -faror Of pIsrR1
LANDS"
And now you are opposed to any thing Of the
kind. am not surprised TO hear you say that
you would not even trust Yourself near the vnult
Of Bank" for there is scarcely any limit to the
rashness and folly Of such a capacity Such
weakness IN maturity, such mental dccrepitude
III the primo and vigor Of life, is now IoIled out
before the people Of this district ior their support
/ 20 the highest oTico which be conferred By tht
district, TO misrepresent and Disgrace them il
! Congress. | cannot, | will no. write longer n
bout this matter II there be any calling them
selves wings, who can vote for this creature, lie
them do it, bu, hcnrafter tear off the Wing badge
and wear that of rattle snake, or some other rep
tile whose voice is most warnful and rationn
when it does not proceed from the head.
WING.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-08-05

consequently incapable of bearing burthen on
sn uneven road nor for making sPindles straight
and clumsy, and more especially Is there none
for fixing the whneIs to the axle, as is properly
done in railroad cars. and thereby compel one
wheel to drag whenever the vehicle varies IN
It's course from direct line. At least these
are the opinions formed, after many years Oh
servation ana reflection, ~
PRACTICAL MECHANIC.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-08-05
Mr.. EpIrop:
Fer the Palladium.


Nix. EDIToR:
In the lew items hIch shall. offer IN this COM
munication, 1t is not my design to weary your pa
irons, or iucumber your columns. with lengthy
detail Of Charles II. Tests speech in this place
on the 3lst ultmo; for aside from the ..posr,ls
rant and stupid inaniiy" therein develoned. !,
would be attaching TOO much Importance to treat
II otherwise then cursorlv.
We have at last. then, had an opportunity of
hearing the professions Of this man; " DO has
been wandering, poor fellow! through ,ais district.
political beggorllke, under evident mental de-
rangemsri Yes! absolute arrangement. The
rejected of all parties, the sneer Of all parties
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-08-05
EDUCATION MEETING

The Education Society Of WAYNE county will
hold lis annual meeting IN Richmond on Friday
the ls'h Of this instant. Augusta The meeting
viii he held IN the Me hodisi meeting house. TO
commence at 10 o'c'oek \. N. II will be propo
set at said meeting to change tho constitution so
that tho annual meeting shall be held on the Sc
cond Friday in September, Of each wear
By order Of the Executive Committee
j. NJ POE, Cor. Sec'y
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-08-05

The T. ecion is near nj hand-MONDAY
NEXT vii tell who ther the State of ludiana
VIII pass from the Wings to the Democrats
whe her Whitcomb, with his opposition all
Banks, shall take the place of the present worthy
Executive incumbent Ii The Wings do 'heIr
duty the election # SAMUEL BIGGER and
JOHN II BRADLEY - certain. To accomplish
thus however, crery IVhig rotc wiH be needcd
The Abolition vote, from three To five lhousand,
viii principally be sublracted from tho Whjg
aaks. With this deduction, and taking into
cons ration that almost every Democratic vote
in the State viii be polled, II behooves the Wings
to be active aud united IN the support ot Their
candidates. Let no Wing stay at home on The
day Of the Election. The privilege Of voting Is
right that 10 one, emitted to exercise IT, should
neglect. Valuable and sacred, however, this
RICH, is, il is often shamofuliy and criminnly neg
ected. This IS especially true Of The Wings
Almost all the reverses which have befailen the
Wings IN The recent elections may be mainly
attributed to their supineness, and not to any in
crease in the Democratic ranks. The Democrats,
Il 5 party, are active, jealous, vig!Iant. II Is
onIv on great occasions that the Nhir streug h
can be called out. As evidence OF tbs, IN the
Presidential election Of $50, Wayne County
gave General Harrison 2S69 votes, and Mr. Van
B3fen 23S. maktag an aggregate vote Of /, ~.
At the last August election. this County gave
only about $500 votes. OF this number tho
Democrats poiIed between 100 and 200; thus
show ing, taking the vate Of 1910, that near a
thousand Wings did not vote. On the other hand,
the full Democrats strength nearly given.
If the Wings of this County are as negIcctful OF
voting this year, they las', the conse-
q1ence may be most fatal to the interest OF The
Wing party.
! Let every Wing believe that HIS VOTE is
matcfal IN order to secure the success ofhls par
~. ONE TIE is often important. The p9lti-
cal character ofour last Legislature was deter
mined by ONE VOTE, ami that was an HE
GAL one. We refer, as our readers no doubt
know, 10 the election 10 Steuben and Dskaib
Counties, where Marsh, Wing received The Ger
tfcate Of election, but eJecied, this lile-
pal vote, and Beal Democrat, put In his place.
BY his means the Democrats gained aj9rify
OF ONE on i1int ballot, and succeeded, by treach-
cry and corruption, IN the election Of Mr.. Ianne
gan 10 the Senate Of the United Slales.
Let each Wing remember this case, end, in
remembering II. determine to do bis duty.-Tho
Wings should learn lesson Of Vigilance from
the Democrats. Il Is settled principle with tbs
Democrats never 70 be absent from The polls on
DC day Of election. We hope 10 see the Whlgs
initiate this 7udabio practice Oar country only
requires our service day out Of Inc $50
Who will refuse 10 comply with thfs reasonable
requirement? What Wing will neglect To vote
+ when il NAV be that such neglect may change
the poli'icaI character OF our whole State?
Deacon Nathan Beers. OF New Haven, Conn.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-08-05

GA political opponent accuses us Of The nc,
nons crime Of begging vofcs-that our appeals
TO the Wing party arc for selfish purposes, and
that our soii-resPect might be sustained by Tho
use Of a litijG more modasfy. We supposed our
attacks were having some effect upon The
enemy, md we are wiling that they should I'M
pHie TO Us ist such motives as they think proper
Wo ask ono 10 vote FOR US as an individual
bat We do most earnestly entrcat the Wings to
support thrir principles At The ballot box II
should mol be matter Of great consequence " no
the Candidate may be, he Is true to the land
marks, and 10 those principles which arc essen
taI TO the prosperity Of Tho country. And IN our
vocation we havo few words of advice 10 our
!ocofoco friends aud that Is to keep cool good
Peoptc-restfain your iongucs-aci as uprlph,
and honorable men, and sou will have the sas,i
faction IT bearing aboui you homes, conscience
and peaceful mind.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-08-05

Pass listlessy by those who seek to make
weak. by falsehood ha,,ery, villainy amp deceP-
ton, that ARM which is potent when raised
amid The Wing thunders Of Old Wayne and her
sister Counties of this District Keep before
YOUR mind the vision Of FORMER DECEPTION
and then determine whether you will remain the
purEs of a party who delight to TRAMPLE
UPON YOUR RIGHTS, and then LAUGH At
YOUR FOLLY CITIZEN.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-08-05

IYPIn 1910, the locos printed false
and deceptive Tickets. They'll bear
watching now
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-08-05

The fourth Quarterly Meeting for Richmond
Station wall commence IN the NJ L. Church, on
Saturday, August oh. al / o'clock. A. NJ
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-08-05

(IDIhe sick should be taken to tho
polls
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-08-05

Deacon Nathan Beers. Of New Haven. Conn,
has just been allowed arrears Of Pension as a
soldier OF The Revolution, amounting t. $1,000
He IS 20 wears old. end his first wife lives 70
share his god forinne.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-11-01

crop should Be made. Bnt Nh deeraee crop
would not much exceed i 300 900 bales, and
The prospect ofpIices withocropof that amount
may be Inferred by the news Brought BY the
Hibernia. 1t may also be Inferred from what
they have been with crop exceeding either Of
the l"o preceding ones by 10000 bales. falling
on the market at time when every thing had
reached the lowest point Of depression. COM
pared with what they should be afterthe crisis
had been fairly passed. Manufactures work
ing full time every where, and goods selling
faster than they can be nade-more bullion IN
the Bank Of England tllan was ever known
more specie in the country than we ever had
ibehre-lhesrale OF inleres, lower than history
gives an accountof, and withaI an assumed de-
iicit in the East India crop of l500 900 bales,
Mahyplanters: :haye ne. alternative but to
sell. For their sakesand much for their own,
let all who can, keep their Cotton in their own
hands. Such is the earnest advice Ola planter
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-11-01

Incidents in The Burning Of Missouri.-
We have heard oftwo animal occurrences
or board this steamer that strikes US as
singular, and al the same time, character
istic.
There was on board pet bear, which,
as the flames were raging, became more
and more excited, uu'il, as they burst
forth ON the deck, the lnfuriated animal
eapt into their midst and perished.
There was also on board Newfnund
land bitch, with her pup. While the men
remained at quarters she 100 remained,
going in and out among them as usual,
and calmly as usual; but when the las,
man had left the fated ship. she went to
the kennel took the pup in her mouth,
aud RAINING out ou the bowspil, sprang
into the waller and swan ashore without
dropping her precious burdeu."
Yet there are thuse who abet he massa-
Gre of dogs, by brules less human almost,
certainly less reasoning. than their victims.
N. Y. american.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-11-01
!. Cotton Mnnu 6actu,es in Canada

Cotton Manu tactures in Canada
Since England is unable to compete with
the United States in the sale Of coarse
eo,tons. the Canadians are about to try
their hand at il. According TO the Mon
,real Courier, two en,erprising gentlemen
from the States having purchased a fine
mill privilege in Chamoly district, are
now engaged in erecting buildings for a
cotton manufactory upon an extensive
scale.. The manufacturer there. it says,
can have the advantage of as cheap labor
as can be procured in any part OF Eu-
rope, thousands of women being willing
DO work for as little as So month.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-11-01
For the Adrer,, se,.
THE DIVISION OF THE pIsTRIcT

/ THE DIVISION OF THE DISTRICT.
MR. EDIroR.-The Salnda Regiment seemsa
20 be quite alive, upon the subject ofa division,
OF the District, from the lnteres, many of her.
citizens feel in relation to this important mat,
ter. we look forward with the hope and fond,
anticipation, that the day is not far. distant.
when tha, desirable object will be consunated..
Old Saiuda hasspoken, and if she is NOT heard
she will rise up. and shake herself, and pfo.-
claim, as il were from the mountain ton. in a
voice OF thunder, that she may be heard from
ihe mountains to the seaboaM. The Saii,da
kesment,sin common with other portions of.
the district, labors under many Inconvenience
and suffer grievances Of the most intolerable.
character, and subject themselves 10 many mr.
Vatlons, which The more favored paIt of the
community are strangers too; all this in
great measure, can be remedied by n division
OF the district. The Salula Regiment, ofwbicb
they propose TO form net5 Distrie. will contain
about thliteenor fourteen thousand inhabitants
and, in as much, as the industrious and en,er.
prising citizens.of thai Regimen mt propose 10
put up all tie Public Buildings al their own
expense, we can see no objection, but on the
contrary, great Proprieiy, in granting their.
reasonable. request. Wefeel wellassured, if
lhey should fail a, the approaching session Of
tue Legislature, they will not let the matter
rest' but as friend Carey says, "try again.,
and try agan,' until their efforts are crowned
with success-go on then gentlemen, keep the,
(" BALI III motion, and before many years The
weight of its mighty influence will be fell, not
only throughout the District, but throughout
the whole State..
Yours &c. &s.3
o.. ,o,a,, JUSTICE.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-11-01

Courts of Honor.-The King of Prussia
has directed courts Of honor to be eslab-
lished in all the garrisons, which shall
have jurisdiction over Offences aud dis.
putes coming within the rules of hunor and
usually by duels. These courts are au-
,Lorized to inflict punishmen,s according
to the nature of the offence, In case The
parties will not submit TO the decision Of
the court of honor, they are authorized to
fight in preseuce of the court, and be SUBJ
iect to punishment in proportion 10 the in
jury inflicted upon each other.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-11-01
Bread Imperuious to Decay.-A F.ench

Bread Imperuous TO Decay.-A F.ench-
man, named Alzard, has made discove-
~ which oughi to immor,alize him in all
countries where the people have more
bread than they can eat. He has discov-
cred peculiar mode Of manufacturing
bread, biscuits, macaron, &c. rendering
them impervious to decay, aud being con-
siderably cheaper than the ordinary arti-
cles in use. Some biscuits we're enclosed
in a wooden box, not air light. which two
years after were found as sound, sweet, and
in all respects as good, as on the day when
it was enclosed. ln most countries there
are mouths enough ready and willing TO
prevent bread from moulding.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-11-01

Tenncsscc.-The number Of votes polled at
the last election for governor has been count
ed by the legislature now in session. 1t is
ll278l. Mr.. Jones' the wing candidate, has
55,3O7, and MIR. Polk 54,474. Majority for
Jones 1888, which is not, .after all such whig
triumph. especially after the whig minority in
1S4O and in -Const;tmionalist.
On the l7lh uIt. the legislature elected Mr..
Ephaim-II.. Foster, U s., Senator, for the un
expired term of the late Felix Grundy, TO serve
until the 4th Of March lS45; aud Mr.. Spencer
Jarnagin, U. S. Senator, for six years from the
4th of March, 1s4l.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-11-01

Horrible affair at Ncw Hauen-We CO.
by the following shocking and melancho-
iy particulars from the New Haven Her.
aid of Frieay;
Death Of Tutor Dwigh.-We have to-
day To perform the melancholy duty Of
announcing the death of Mr.. John Breed
Dwight, Tutor in Yale. College. caused
by one of those unfortunate freaks which
agitale the younger members of Yale
College, after their annual admission TO
the institution. Immediately after the
commencement of the present academic
term, some young rowdies of the advanc-
ing classes were paying their respects to
Freshmen in course. of introduction,
prohibited by the rules of the Institution.
which Mr.. Dwight, with Others, a,lemp-
ted to suppress.
In the performance Of this duty, he Sci
zed young man named Lewis Fassilt,
of Philadelphia. aud was in he act OF
drawing him 10 the lighlin order to recog-
nize him. when Fassit drew a knife or
dirk, Of some kind, and gave him three
successive slabs near the groin and al
| most penetrating the femoral artery,
which would have been Instantly fatal.
Tutor Dwight has been suffering ever
since, and notwithstanding all the exer-
tions Of the Medical Faculty aud the kind
est assdui,y of his family and friends, a
fever ensued, which, after intense sufler-
ing. has terminated.in death. Itis sad
calamity, which not only calls forhslhe
warmest sympalhies Of our comInunily
for the sufferers, but deep and damming
reprehension Of any ones carrying deadly
weapons about his person, especially
young men whose passions are mol 500
ihed or regulated by The calm dictates OF
reason and experience. ~.
Tutor Dwight was son Of Mr.. James
Dwight, of this city, late of Richmond,
Va, and grandson of,he late Dwight
He was only 81 years Of age, and gradu-
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-11-01

Pork.-The Cincinnati Gazette of the 18th
ult., speaking of the probable prospects of The
approaching Pork season, says THAT the stock
Of hogs, it is universally admitted; is fully an
average one throughout the region dependen,
on Cincinnati for market. especially in Ken
lucky. The corn crop is said 10 be abundant" !"
The Tennessee papers state that there is as
full supply Of hogs in that State, as usual,
and from the vast crops Of corn made, it is pre-
sumed that Pork will not command higher
price than it did last season.
Our citizens would do well, this season !,
MOTTO he SO over anxious to lay in their Pork
by purchasing at almost any price asked by
the drovers, upon their first arrival, as il has
tendency to fix price mt easy altered. when,
as was the case last year, it was selling / a
cent per lb less, within few miles of our vii.
lage. -
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-11-01

ated al Yale College 10 the class ofls40
He was gentleman Of fine promise. and
his loss " i'll make a serious void in the
social and literary circles to which he was
attached.
Fassill, the young man who now stands
guilty of pcrpe'rating The highest crime
known to our laws, has left the city, and
will probably escape. We understand,
however, that measures have been insitu-
ted for his apprehension, and that q requi-
sion will be made TO the Governor of Pen
nsylvania for his surrender to the hands
ofjuslice.
By reference 10 The letter Of our Phila-
delpLa correspondent under the morning
mail, il will be seen that Fassit has been
arrested.-N. Y. Cour, 8. Enquirer.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-11-01
JUSTICE.
October 10, ls4s.
For Me Adukrtiser.
THE AUGUSTA BRIDGE

iG aOuCS a .bRlDG b..
This Bridge belongs 10 the City and ci-
t'zens of Augusta, ills tolls and regulations
are arranged by their May or and Wardens;
from their late minutes l extract the fol-
lowing: + e:sa;
resolved: That the Clerk be author
lzed 10 re-publish The advertisement about
tine freedom offthe Bridge, in the, Ham
burg Journal, and also to publish the same
in the Edgefeld Advertiser, and Green
Vile Mounlaineer, one month in each pa.
per-" L..
So the Augusta Bridge is free! Let Us
strip off the varnisll, and take good look
al this matter. The facrs. stand abou, thus:
II lead of SouIh Carolina Cotton, will
pass through Hamburg, over The Bridge 10
Augusta, it may 60 Free. If . FUNERAL
passes over 10 their city burial ground; ;,he
Tolls will be.from len 10 6fy dollars, in ad-
dilion to The CITY charges for The grave
and this very enormous charge has often
TO be paid by those who are lily able to
pay ~.
The real object of this Free Toll. is to
try and Toll the Cotton through Hamburg
To Augusta. Those wise men might as
well resolve that the Savannah river
shall hereafter run towards the mountains.
10 the face Of those dlgnitaries, four wa
gons had lhesassurance, last week, 10 pay
loll, and cross over from augusta to Ham
burg, and there sold their Cotton.
venture The assertion, that four wagons,
loaded with Cotton, has not crossed this
Free Bridge ID one day, from Hamburg
to Augusta since The days when their
Banks; charged 10 per cent, for checks or
New. York, and Z per cent. for checks ons
charleston, for Augusta noles, and snick-s
cred a'others fofpheckiug asa reasonable
rate-a specie basis. ~ #
A wagon, with six horses and a. .load Of ]
wood, tworlh fromsrwo lo,hree dollars,) to
warm those gentlemen, goes .free,'-but.
if a Two horse wagon goes over for fnrnf-
ture, which masbave cost over one hunt
dred dollars, bought ofthese same citizens
that wagon must pay a loll 81 SO. This,
is the highest charge The law allows, even
for an Omnibus with six horses and filed
with passengers-so much for The consis-
tency Of these knowing ones
Again-Ifa lady, Tor family. wishes to-
go to Augusta, to deal with their merchants
or .vis, their frieiids, sick or well. the toll
ofrhe carriage is 81 so. each trip, even if
il has 10 cross six times a week. Thus,
many cases occur, where deeds of charity
are. heavily taxed by those who receiue
them, on those " no administer them! The
tell on foot passengers has been reduced
from 6 cts. TO 2 cts; his promotes the So;
cial intercourse OF the 'darkies,' bul if
.Sambo' is in haste for the Doctor, Mas4
sa' mus, send.i his Twenty cents with
man aud horse or the Doctor will never
be reached on quadruped. Fifty cents
will pay:,be freight ola barrel from Char
lesion 10 Hamburg, butto send oyer cart
TO Augusta for oner The toll seyenty-fiye
cents - :;
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-11-01
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER ], 1s43.
I'VE oiu cling TO the Pillars ofthe Temple of
our Liberties, and must fall, ice ,oiH Perish
amidst the Rains"
FoR pREsInENT:
JOHN G.. CALHOUN,

JOl1N q. CaLHUUN,
Subject to the decision Of the Democratic
Republican Conrrniion, to assemble in
May.ls4l. as recommended By the States
@Muryland, Michigan, Kentucky, Lou.
isiana, Mev Hampshire, Massachusetts.
alabama and.Mississippi. -,