davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-05-13
GAELgIE NsAGlINRs,

NAELIIE NsAGZINEEa
We will also make CARDING MACHINES the bsst
style and finish 10 order, and moderate terms
WOODS PAT Mt PLOUGH.
We making the above PLOUGH. From the long STAN
ding of this Plough this and adjoining
Ohio. deem is unnecessary speak of its superior
qualities, you have inquire have used
them ind they the hest and Plough gene
raj We manufacture one, two, three and
four horse Poughs; all of which six months
with fair usage.
STOVES! STOVES!
We have hand general assortment, of COOKING
STOVES, of the latest and most improved Also.
seven and plate. with variety OF PARLOUR and
FRANKLIN STOVES; all of which we will exchange
low for cash, wheat good horses
fE-A orders thankfully received the Foundry at
Store of Post OfFce Main street,
T. J. OHARA.
Richmond, Nov 2, 1872 44tf
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-05-13

The Val Of Wrath and Junk Bottle of De-
hraef'on Is tho name Of new paper,
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-05-13

The genuine W.tas Basan is for sale in Richmond
ONLY al he Book Store
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-05-13

Crops Oh he Ersfrrn Shore Of .Huryiand-We in
formed by gentleman who has returned from the
shore VI this StNe, the crop grain
rally o,<rd unpromsng upon his arrival there days
boz daring his that of country,
the had unprov'd the highly cultivated farm
recently lmed sud m.nured. The gencal aspect,
forbid. the hope OF usual annual crop The experience
OF old that when the backward, like
generally subject destruction
n.y. Farmers been retarded in preparing
tor Tue planting of thef and mach Of the
grouAd for and II We 70 en- broken
Baltimore Patriot, April 90.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-05-13

Some Egyptian Wheat. OLA very prolific cha
acter, has been introduced into New York xh,
promises wei- The N. Y Evening Pos, sa
that "it is the same kind which i. mentioned
the Old Testament. which Joseph wen, down
10 Egypt to procure"
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-05-13

Slavery in India.--rhe British government
mas ofhc,aily informed the British and FOREIGN
an" S'sverv Society. that slavery has been a
pohsned AZ Ma'lacca. Singapore. and Penang. in
Guiding twelve millions of people who have be en-
in bondage.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-01-27
LEcTUREs ON STEAM POWER.

MIR. CHARLEs nj. kELLER, for many years an FIX
aminer in the Patent Office, proposes TO deliver
course Of lectures on the properties Of Steam and
the Steam Engine, at the Apollo Hall, commencing
on Saturday evening next and continuing on Tuesday
and Saturday evenings. The course will consist Of
five lectures, and be illustrated by about twenty dia-
grams, beside numerous sectional models, together
with working engine of about the power Of two men.
Mr. Kellcrs perfect knowledge Of his subject, with
the aid of his illustrations, will bring IL to the COM
prehension of all capacities.
The ii ST lecture will treat Of the properties OF
steam detailing The most important experiments made
to determine the relations between the elastic force
of steam and its temperature.
The second will be on the process OF combustion
in the furnace Of the boiler, the construction OF
the boiler ard the various apparatus invented for
preventing explosions
The third will be Oh the construction, operation,
and principles of the steam engine, high and low
pressure, together with the rotary engine.
The fourth, on the history Of steam and the steam
engine commencing even with the Greeks, and ex-
tending to the present time.
And the fifth will be devoted TO the application OF
steam power TO navigation and railroads.
II is important for the public TO know how danger
GUS this tremendous power is in tie hands OF the ig
norant but how safe in the hands Of the skilful.
The triaing charge made for the course OF lee
lures will enable all to attend who have leisure.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-01-27
NATIONAL THEATRE-MlSS REYNOLDS
BENEFIT

We commend TO the pay-gong public the bill Of
ente, ainment offered for this evenings amusement.
The perhaps most sterling comedy in the English
language, "sbe stoops TO Conquer will he perform
cd-apd those who have read this celebrated play Of
Goldsmith may have their recollectious gratefully
refreshed by il, representation. II any other induce
ment were necessary to attract a crowded audience
than Burtons incompatible acting, II would be suf-
hcept to add that that most charm ng actress, Miss
Reynolds will make her appearance, and as We fear,
for the last time. Her numerous friends will do well
to take this opportunity Of eyincing their high sppre-
citation Of her extraordinary talents. grati6c alton
seldom Afforded should be grecdily dcvoured-apd
all who value their own happiness will not fail to at
tend. II may not be unnecessary to add tina, Mr..
Seton, long favorably Known conc actor Of
great power, $ kindly volunteered his services.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-01-27

cciye their appointments, annexhg TO their names
the respective grades Of the places OF counties Of
their reside &C.
TO facilitate this selection and 10 observe the pro
position before mentioned. have thought IL best To
follow the four grand divisions OF the State, laid
Of by the Inspector General for the purposes Of
cruiting and 10 ondeayor to select the officers OF one
regiment from each. la that case, the division ia
which you reside, will comprehend the counties Of
lila. over, Henrico New Kent, Charles City, James
Civ, Matthews CLIQUE ster York, Warwick, Eliza
beth City, Aeeomac, Northampton, Caroline ing
and Queen, Essex, King William, Middiesox Ian
caster, Northumberland, Richmond, Westmoreland
and King George. To these counties, Then you Will
be pleased more particularly TO conhre your atten.
ton. But if suitable characters are known to you
in other parts OF the State, VIII thank you for the
names of Them also.
AS these counties form a large district, and may
comprehend more valuable characters than the
ouaintsnce Of any person in il may extend TO- il
is left with you To advise with others, or, from such
counties therein your intimacy Is greatest TO
lect a proportionate part, In word, SIR, paying
attention to the policy Of distribution, TO select
In whole or part, such characters as would do noDor
TO the service and would be gratifying to your own
feelings to command. A measure, though II II can
not be asked, il is highly TO be wished, ard would
have been gladly embraced in the arrangement OF
the twelve regiments now recruiting, II any thing
had appeared at that time indicative OF your ncina,
ton to re-enter the military line.
handed to the President of the United States for his
APPRECIATION and aierw ards confirmed rejected by
the Senate II is therefore proper that
Of appointment be given to tn parties which will
der a change impracticabie without wounding their
| feelings too much.
Where you not personally we'll acquainted with
| sucli characters as are fit and willing TO serve you
will be so good as to obtain the best recommendation,
and such as you rely upon And every caution
airy measure is necessary to guard against errors
which frequently result from the with which re-
Communications are general obtained the partially
OF friends, and delusive hope that men of bad hab
it's by being transplanted into the Army will become
| good men and good officers.
have ventured, Sir 10 give you this trouble be
cause from your former services the military line
| l could confde in your knowledge and judgment oil
| prop,r characters TO be brought forward at this
time and believing that might readily count upon
your best operations to render service to your
| country
will thank you for AN acknow ledgment Of the re.
cept Of this ettr it gctst your hands, and
for your observations the subject Of it, far
you may then be prepared to give them.
| With very great esteem,
! ! have the honor 10 be, sir,
| Your most obedient servant,
| GEO. WASHINGTON
| Col JOHN CRopPER.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-01-27

,s,non.ibtllt, incurred by % great uegl,ei VI
the Peoples interests.
Nothing has been doae by Consress--em-
pha, esily nothing and twenty live days NOR
hin Is il 70 and Although we have no reason
10 hope that in the few hee.ins days remaining
to tLi s Congress. any thing will be done TO re-
deem The errors and inadvereneies OF the past;
YET, a, long as an hour remains, there IS a pos
sibiiify ofreprieve-a repreve granted by them
selves TO themselves possibility that all may
be RspEEMED--thai contest begun in PASSION
and conducted in party phrenzy, may termi
nate in calmness, wisdom, and GLORY The
People will forgive every thing, forget every
thing, il their Representatives will only give
then, a CURRENCY. We would even now fold
our biterest enemies in our arms, II they would
only give our common eoun'ry-our sgVer'ng
country-a CURRENCY!
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-01-27

TIE EIGHTH WEEK OF THE SESSION is passing
away, and, as YET so far as Congress IL con-
cerned, not single step has been taken to-
wards The relief Of The country-not a single
response has been made to the importantly of
the Executive. Deeper and thicker becomes
the gloom Of our financial horizon; darker and
dens gather the clouds hopelessness, il the
breasts OF the suffering people, has superseded
expectation; and ultraism chuckles al lriunpLs
in the midst of universal despair And may
one of The ope, one whose lot is cast among
the suffering and The sighted, venture TO ask
Whence, and for whom this overstraned rgidi-
" of urpose, on The part Of The majority Of
Congress- Is personal hatred Of the President
the cause, and his pc ilical overthrow the object,
OF all The childish exhibitions daily witnessed on
the floor of the House Of REPRESENTATIVE !. :?
How low and insulting the standard by which
these p eudo patriots measure The intellect OF
the People And if the People ould moi
sanction The justice Of he imputatior, II be-
comes their duty promptly and severely to re-
buke its insolence. Why This evident deter
minalion TO waste the session in idle, frivolous,
worse than school oy, defamation Can the
actors in this miserable buresque OF Legislation
seriously believe that they are bringing The Pre-
sidenl into odium Does surgeon auemp, TO
cure deform,d foot by cutting eff ihe head2
Does he not rather reclaim, and, If that cannot
be doue, ampu ale The limb? Is not Congress
itself, as now constituted, becoming a public
-, a. nF al, Dc
pie What offence has The President commit
ted hat he should be visited with the public in
dignation Has honesty become crime, and
solicitude, constant, burning solictude, for the
public interest, an clement Of treason Let
not these ullras indulge an error so absurd !!
But, above all, let not the calmer, the wiser
members follow the course Of their "blind lead
ers, lest they fall also into the ditcb.n II must
IL will be rung in The ears Of the People from
day TO day, from hour to hour, that the Presi.
obtain an alienation of them. Why he has not
succeeded let the legislative branch explain TO
The People Let that branch, il it can, excuse
It's own indifference and inertness, its obstinate
refusal to second the solicilude of the Execu-
tive, its disregard Of the public wishes, its con-
tempt Of the public suffering And, if it can
not justify lis own slolidity--corupIion--i
sani,y-be which it may, let it not lul itself to
repose by the expectation that it can shift The
awful responsibility from its own shoulders to
those of the President He stands, where be
has ever stood, calling On Congress TO do its
duty TO the county, and if, amids, the din Of
par y tumu,, his voice is ulheard or unheeded,
he will escape cen,ure; and when the elements
shall have dispersed, the clamor subsidized, and
The smoke Of The fight disappeared, the People
will come TO tranquil reflection on his couse, and
award him The credit he merits for his fiunness
and his patriotism. Ks.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-01-27
THE POSTMASTER GENERAL.

The attempt made by his industrious, able,
and faithful officer TO give lis intended effect TO
The law which prohibits the carrying Of news
papers, by contractors, out Of The mail, has sub
lie cied him TO unjust and acrimonious censure
by those who are most deeply interested in the
violation or evasion of that law That The IN
,erests of large portion ofihe newspaperpress
must suffer from the faithful execution Of this
law. is not to be denied; and il ought scarcely
70 cause wonder that they should vince under
its enforcement But there is no justice in al
tack, upon the Executive cfhcer, who, by me-
glecting 10 carry out the provisions OF the law
would bring himself within the serious charge
of conniving al those evasions and violations
which the sacred legations OF his Office com
mand him TO defeat and punish. The Pos,mas-
ter General is entitled 10 public appreciation for
his vigilance and promptness in this matter
If The law be al variance with the public will,
the People can apply The remedy, through Their
Represen ativcs. Let the law be repealed or mo
dified so as TO make il conform TO the public will.
But while its provisions remain in force, let
Jus, and full praise be ava ded 10 the officer
who has had sufficient sagacity to detect an
evil which has grown up under a more lax ad-
ministration of the duties of the Department,
and sufficient energy and courage TO move in ar
resting it.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-01-27
PARTY LEADERS rs PUBLIC OPINION.

When a crafty man first feels the promptings
Of ambition, and begins TO long after popularity
and public distinction, his instinct sharpened
by the eagerness of his desires, readily teaches
him the shortest road to the attainment Of his
object. He pays sedulous court to the People
inquiries earnestly into their wishes, their OPT.
Mons, and even their prejudices, and resolves
upon a blind conformity with their will. He is
the foremost and most ardent in all movements
with popular favor and support. Like Pro,,us,
he is ready 10 take any shape, or like came
leon, assume any hue, that will enable him to
recommend himself TO his dear public.
But no sooner has he become possessed of a
little share of public confidence and favor, than
gins TO manifest itself His right hand forgets
its cunning. The creature fogrts his creator
Instead of remaining an humble follower, he
asplres to be leader and fashioner of public
opinion he begins 10 dictate to the People /;
and il is not until a sudden withdrawal of popu-
lar favor has taught him the bitter lesson Of his
personal osigpi6cance, that he returns TO sense
Of that tremendous power Of public opinion to
which he FIRST paid court, and finds that he has
been, after all but ny upon coach-wherl--a
cork or chip upon the bosom of the ocean.
The sea Of poIirics, even in our country, /,
crowded with these pi,iabc wrecks Of mortified
ambition and vanity.
When General Jackson dismissed b, frs,
Cabinet, il was thought that not ev n bis popu.
larry could survive so presumptuous and inpo-
li,ic measure. How could he Withstand the
resentment Of such dis inguishcd and influential
party icoders2 The result, however, showed
how correctly General Jackson had estimated
the value Of party leaders in public opinion
which he then represented. Their fate was but
nine days wonder; and their names are now
not even well enough remembered to point a
moral or adorn tale"
so, too, when President Tyler dismissed his
Cabinet his immediate downfall was eagerly
and uiumphantly predicted. His Impeachment,
and removal from Office were considered almos,
as a matter of course. In few months, it was
said, ten thousand bayopels would CLEAN
along Pennsylvania avenue; there would be no
restraining the evaporation OF the People
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-01-27
AIR MARSHALL.

Mr.. Marshall rose up in the Hou4, on Wed
nesday, with the Madisonian IN his hand and
read an sriclen il TO the members, which he pro
nounced 10 be :. in strain and style souiewhs'
more elevated than was usual in that paper, y
Now, the article was a notice OF Mr.. Nj. HIM
self, containing a few personal compliments.
"A strain and style more elevated |" Sugar
plums-mere sugar plums, Mr., Marshall ye'
we did not think your panity would. IN this
manner, expose our fatte1y.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-01-27

SsuesLNe.-Two men, the cook and fireman Of
the Great Western steamer, on her late arrival in
England, were arrested for smuggling, and severely
punished. The articles smuggled did not exceed
five pounds IN weight
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-01-27
us-hIr HEsKr NJ LEWIS is collecting for us 10
Alabama, Tennessee, aud part Of Missouri

SsMr. IsRAEL Il. JAMES is collecting for us IN The
South and South Western States and Florida, assist
cd by James N. Whipple, VIM II. Weld, o. II. r.
Stem and Henry Piatt
IFMr c. w. JAMES is our agent for the "es'er"
States, Iowa and Wisconsin, assisted oy Moses
Meeker, James n. Smith, J. D. iiamihre . :
Dent and J. w. Ewing.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-03

This indicates that produce is coming freely and
promptly forward and that the highest point in exchan
ges has passed The operation of last year again
menced. That for specie to flow from the seaboard
south and east from Europe to the seaboard through
out the winter and spring. aad to return with full tide
of business in the summer and ensuing fall
The accounts respecting the state of the crops and the
progress of events in the West Indies rather of mix
ed character but the general complexion the avora
bic side The drought continued to be severely felt in
districts Of the island of jamaica and has injured
the young plants such extent that fears were
entertained that ii would be senssly felt the crop of
1t is not denied how that the produc
ton othe present yearwill be considerable excess
pared with ls42 is admitted that the negroes as soon
they visited with RAIN will abandon the cuiva-
ton of the planters to attend to their provision. The
sugar crop the island of Barbados was estimated at
least to be COO hogsheads "a had been already ship
ped which is the largest production of that colony since
the year 1888.
The Farmers Bank of Mobile will probably soon
make its annual return to the public preparatory
mencing lis grand corner" in State money. The fol
lowing the condition Of the concern last year. as
compared with the previous one -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-03
MONEY MARKET.
Monday, Oct. 2-6 p. M

mOndny, OCT. T-6 r. MI.
The stock market has been better today and prices &C.
nerally in advance. Ohio Indiana Ii Kentucky /;
Illinois II; Canton fell /; Harlem /.
Attic new board the transactions were fair
AtNew Orleans appears the fall trade very back
ward on accounted the prevailing fever This prevents
any demand for exchange On the other hand the cotton
begins to come forward to afford fresh supply of bills.
The exports the 23d 1882 bales against bales
at the same period last year. The demand for sterling
bills and on France was mostly for this market The
rate OF the former II III and the latter IS az
80 This direction for foreign bills had reduced the
on New York. which fell per cent during the week
go days bills were II dis. and sight dis The
dency of bills was dowRwards and would probably
reach rate which will induce purchasers for the import
Of specie The receipts of specie at New Orleans from
sep to 2sd ss6ise. The progress of the export
trade Of New Orleans from the to the 23d Sept is
seen as follows -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-03
UNION COURSE-LONG ISLAND.

Tuesday, October Sd, 1843.
FIRST RACE-Sweepstakes Tor three odssubs $500
each-Sl00 orfeit-wo mile heats-closed the lst Jan
Sam Laird names CHI femacraw, by Sharp, out of Bon
nets o. Blue
Charles s. Lloyd oh Niagara, by Imp Trustee
w. Livingston or Richmond, by Imp Trustee.
of Alice Gray.
w. Livingston Tunvesan by Imp Trustee, of
SECOND RACE-sweepstaLes for three year olds-subs.
5000 each half foreitme heats-cosed with subsi
Charles s. Lloyd names CHI by Tomentor dam by Mon
month Eclipse
w T. Shaw names f. by Imp Trustee out Of Die Vernon
THIRD RACE-Purse S5O-Two mile heats.
f. T. Porter CHI Princess by Imp Pran Of Sally
b. Jones ch Stanley Eclipse by Busris dam by no.
Charles S. LLOYD h, by Imp Valentine dan by Monmouth
Eclipse-5yrs old.
w; ]. Shaw, CHI Fanny Dawson, by Veto, dam by Sir
Chares-i yrs old.
Maj Jones gr Young Dove, by Imp Trustee out Of
FOURTH RACE-Purse sIOo-me heap-best three in
FIVE.
Chas s. Lloyd oh Orson by Imp Valentine OF
the dam of Airica-5 yrs old
w, j. shaw q m Fanny Dawson, by Veto, dam by Sir
2, + T Porter Ell m Princess, by Imp Pram, of Sally
:, David w. Jones Livingston. by Imp Trustee dam by
sam WhitsOn oh Mazsppa, by Imp Trustee, of Jane
FIFTH RACE-Purse $50 entrance $40 addedmie heats
Chas Lloyd enters Dunganon, by Mingo dam by Jno
~ Seaman CHI Croton by Imp Trustee Of jane yrs
w. j. Shaw f. by Imp Trustee, of Die Vemon-3 yrs
old. o3 it-ec
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-03

TO THE LOCKERS FOR THE SECOND ADVENT
Why do you spend money for what is beadl Iark
your souls shall be deghted Isaiah Be longer worry
ed by wolves He TO look for and ia the
OF wolves II hath been DAYS known For they
have no money the wine and milk Of his word without
pnceeach Saturdays n Y Chronicle Ye who TO spare
give to editors publish the words thererom until all parts of
the world are penetrated by the Word of God
Oc.Cry oil the Angel to the unarians; 4-Frst chap
ter OF the Everlasting Gospel 2To them in slavery; 2To
the scientific. o3 o6&iO assn
pERSECUTION-To my friends and patrons down town.
the BOOK Stand which formerly stood in the lobby of the
Branch Post Ohce removed to the north Of the of
nee where the subscriber will always be happy and wal
upon them usual He will always keep constant
y on hand all the and cheap publications of the day Also
all Books Periodicals. &C. The Weekly papers of New
York Boston, and Philadelphia also the Dayes can al
ways be had.
n BAH orders for Books, Binding, Sc: promptly exc
"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-03
403,o92
l4S,s46
Excess of liabilities,
2oO.l46


The notes and bills receivable which it held were 81 ,
2s7 $685. of which 40 per cent under protest. The
whole OF the devoted to the private
operations of few persons, and the object will be
pursued this year with different Instead Of buy
ing cotton with State money will deal in the latter
with its promises, If the people will allow it. Now,
who the people who about, they say, to put
down Alabama promises and regulate" the affairs
of that State The following from the report of the
committee will show -
On examination, find that the stock Of the bank is
well distributed. hedivdend book exhibiting one hun
dred sixty stockholders the greatest number
shares held by any individual beng six hundred and
eighytwo, while the greatest proportion Of the three
hs of the capital held by individuals, rises from two
up TO two hundred shares each. One consequence of
such diffusion of the stock is that proxies accumua
ted in some instances, in single hands, perhaps beyond
desirable degree. One individual find controlling in
his own right and guardian trustee and by proxies
2i3 shares which must place HIM in conjunction with
Others few in number in possession in most cases of at
least the balance of power not the governing prepon.
derance The stockholders classed by locations are as
follows -