davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-01-28

9TH. turnpike MeAdaH. from yevsy to Napoleon
9th. \ clay turnpike from Mount Vernon by way Of
Harmony 10 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 100000.
1tl Make it duty Of the Board of Public Works 70
80 locate the Terrc-Hauie, intersec, the
Central canal mouth Of Black creek,
same be practicable; in that take naygaole
zins Of Publ; Works to subscribe in behalf Of
the state $4,000 of stock the Peyville and Daavie
ran road 50 soon sufficient Of stock taken by
individuals, which, together with said 10000, may be
sufficient TO complete said toat
o;h clay turnpike som Princeton The Ohio river
OF aea egnfs on the oAo river appropriate SIoooeo
9th. A rail road turnpike from Grecacastle Rock
vile to Nowport-approprate $4,000
l0th. 4 turnpike road from Wilsamapori in the county
OF Warren. via perrys>e, Eugene. Newpo, Clinton
i'll the coanty Nertnon. and appropriate for the con
stricson of tho same $4,000
The question being on laying the bill, with the
instructions on the table, Mr.. Whiicotnb voted in
the negative. This was not a proposition TO sim
ply change the system, but to make an addition
Of some ten other works to the already mammoth
bill, and Mr.. Whitcomb voted for it; ye, We Gre
told be was opposed to the system,
Mr.. Griffith then proposed additional york,
bu, Mr. Whitcomb voted against it.
Mr.. Puelt moved 10 add rail road from Green
castle, via Rockville, Newport, thence to the
State line, hut without any termination ia partIc.
ular, for which Mr.. Whitcomb also voted.
Mr.. Thompson moved an amendment, for which
Mr. Nhtco,nb voted.
Mr.. Mlsrin moved to amend by striking out oil
rail aud turnpike roads. except The Madison rail
road. Mr, Whitconb voted against tho propo~
slton.
Mr.. Thompson moved to add another road, aud
Mr. Whifcomb voted for the Same.
The bill amended passed the Senate the
10Th, and Mr.. WI !comb voted for il. So far as
VIC have examined the journal of tho Senate, Mr..
Whi comb prov ed himself true and unfalteting
friend to the odious, monstrous system. Oar loco
friends excuse him, because ha instructed,
they say. Who not instructed? Was not
Caleb B Smith instructed? and how havo they
denounced that man. He was instructed fully
nd emphatically, and yet he has been denounced
by these consistency loving locos with all the vile
epithets that throng the brain of derna gogues
but Mr.. Whitcoulb is a'gontleman and Scholar
though guilty Of tho same great error with Mr..
Smith
| Mr.. Wh:coroh has been ''every thing TO all
men," nDd his political principles consist Of scrcn
articles. They not tho sub Treasury and
other loco measures ;-nelher are they the Tariff
/ and other Wing principles. bat they the screen
important principles of tho Demag aguo-the
" fire loarcs and t,eo lille fsles.''
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-01-28
Sllerih's Sale.

virtue Of an ESecution To me directed from tho
Wayne Circuit Court, will expose public sale AT
Court Hou-e DOOR Cenreve, Wayne county, Ind
tue 18Th Fehruary, iS between the hours OF 10
O'Clock, a NJ, and four o'clock, p NJ said day. tho
following property, to-Fit:-
parcel iot of land situate in Wayne coanty,
Indiana, and described follows, to-wi:: Of tho
quarter number FIVE, township
risen, range number bounded follows,
tait: Be- inning tha north boundary Of certain lot
parcel land decided Evuett Henry Shower. tho
3Itl 21y September, 1897, by John Davis, hun
85eI and sixty Of the northeast of said
lot; running thence eightytwo feet; thence
twenty inches. SOUTHWEST of said lot:
tbcnce feet tho place of beginning
tanning thousand bundled ani eighty and
half feet, Or less.
Taken property Of Benne, Bsumar, to sa,isfy
execution in favor Of Andrew Tingley.
WILLIAM BAKER, ShosG w. G.
January 3, I-I3 (S2,51) 5ts
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-01-28
Election OF SENATOR.

Defea, is ours. EDWARD 4. HANNEGAN, CT
Fountain county, ecofoco, is elected TO the Sc
nate Of tho u. States in the place of the Hon. @.
II. SMIru. Mr.. iIannegau was member OF
Congress some eght years ago, and has served
several years in the State Legislature. Whilst
at Washington City, he obtained by bribery or
some other means the fulsome h4ttory of that no.
torious parsonage Mrs. Aune Royal oditrcss q
tho Paul Pry, which was circulated through this
State TO give him characrert TO which his talents
would never entitle him. As statesman, he
has character In common report, save what he
obtained from that old woman. The Iocos have
taken her word for his being a great man, and
have elected him TO the Senate. The following
n report of The balolings:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-01-28

20. III. Smith was the regular Wing candidate
\ friend at Indianapolis writes TO thus:
This day the battle fought and defeat is
ours. David Uoover's vote has elected Ned Han
negan, loco. to the L. s. Senate for SIX years.
''Danol kelso, one of The impracticabo Wings,
has stated boldly and p4bicly that he had per
iect understanding with Hoover aud had had for
long time; that Hoover was never TO vote for
smith when that vote could elect; that Hoover
wouic vote Twice Tor Smith on the first balloiings
If he (hels0) would vote u, the same agains, him
after tina, Hoover would vote for ..democrar.-
and with kelso. and cleo, hm,-ius. so i, result
ted. Had Hoover acted il good faith in csrryin~
out his pledge, locofoco never could have been
elected; but We have TO be bound by his ,reacb
cry. Thus by mans vote here dsrcgardinr
has solemn pledge, and msrepresenting the voice
oil his constituents, 4 locofoco Senate is to be
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-01-28
FOR sAEz, or RENT.

ME subscriber having recently erected and finished
~ complete order, large ard commodious HOTEL
part OF tho city of Richmond offers 10 sell
or rent the favorable The House
three sgrins - rooms, conveniently
ranzc fni sbcd aud modern style The out
hailaays substantial and very extensive Ii VIII 30
n responsible person low terms For intthof
particular, inquire Of e. w SIAtik.
y Etira, N,,,b IGtY
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-01-28

IToUsE, Jan 19.-'Fhe bill 10 divorce sundry
persons, (io or 30,) created some merrment---
Amendments were proposed to include "aad ali
other married d1satected persons" well as 10
divorce John Tyler from the whig party" bat
all being declared oIt Of order, il was then NOV
ed to amend By adding land john Tyler and the
democratic party but II being sted that The
b4nns between them had never been Published or
solemnized, The amendment was DECLARED OUT Of
order.
Mr.. Brown, Of D., said the House treating
the bill with deserved rdicule. The idea Of dis
solving solemn contracts, mere petition, with
out giving notice to Tho parties. most absurd
and ridiculous. He hoped the Hsuse would seri-
ously reflect upon he njastico which it may IN
fitcted on innocent parties by the passage of the
bill.
Mr.. Robertson snid many Of The cases were ca
SOS Of peculiar merit and were sustained By affI-
davits and unqGestioned testimony. He hoped,
therefore, the bill would not be lightly treated, or
rejected without due consideration.
Mr. Brown, of d.. said. that in a county Of Ohio,
where he formerly presided Judge, there were
Is cases Of divorce presented at one term; but
not having been acted upon, by the next term OF
the court Is Of them were Withdrawn, the parties
in the meantime having settled their domestic
difficulties themselves. He mentioned this IN or
der 10 show the inexpe3iencv and impocy Of has
tv action on such matters.
The bill was finally disposed Of by being re
committed with the amendments 10 the commit.
lee on The JUDICIARY.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-01-28

palmed on the United States. What vii! your
Wings Of Old Wayne think Of ,hs?''
Another friend saws:
"The following is true statement. Of the re-
suit Of the Senatorial election which has resulted
IN the choice of Ed. A. flanagan, by Hoover
and ke'so proving false to their pledges. Hoover
voted twice for StnI,h. and then for loco. This
is the fruits Of "Oid Wayne" sending Iocofoco
here"
Another letter says:
"The election is over and wo nre defeated by
Hoover and Kolso voting with the locos- These
notable gentlemen had arrangement made to
change Their votes so TO defeat Smiths cleo
ton; q, least kelso has declared so 10 the most
positive terms"
Another letter says:
"Hoover voted 90 the first and second ballots
for Smith, on the third and fourth for Bettor let
lt-be'' Hendricks on the fifth for McCartv, and
the sixth for flanagan. How old friend David
can reconcile his course with the Wings Is hard
to discover"
Where IS the loco y hose word - I" he believed?
Where is the member Of that party whose solemn
IN 1lcdged honor is to be trusted? We did believe
that David Hoover would fulfil promise serious
" and soborly made. We forced 20 believe
i, from the character he had acquired in COM
nunty as honest man, and man of some
integrity. We expressed tina, confidence in him
few weeks since; but tako back oil that
we have ever said in his favor, his course in
this election has proved him destitute Of all polt-
cal honesty or in'egrity-as unworthy the con-
fdence ef those who have heretofore sustained
him.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-01-28
Sheriff Sale.

D virtue Of execution 70 directed, from tho
Wayne Circuit Court will expose public sale
the Court House Cenrevilie Wayne county. Ind
ara, 1Sth day ri FeHnary, oi3 between the houes
Of O'Clock, and O'clock M, SAID day.: the
folio" Ing property, to-wlt:
CERTAIN parcel lot land in the city of Richmond.
Wayne county, Indiana. described follows, towi: Part
hundred aud fifteen, in that Of tho
city Richmond laid Of by John Smith, aud bounded as
follows Beginning the north line of Walnut street
the souta-east numbered thence
east along " alnI street. hyeven feet aud seven inches;
thence north and half feet; thence west nifty
eveo fee, seven ,nches thence south, along said lot
n venty-one and half feet the place o
beginning, be the or less
Taken property Of hason Brookins, 70 satisfy
execution in favor II Samuel Smith.
WILLIAM BAKER. Sheriff, w. G.
{ January 1913 (-2,5O) Its
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-01-28
BLANK BOOK MANDATORY.

INIE undersigned wonld respectfully inform tho public
ne continues manufacture order, all kinds of
BLANK BOOKS, good style and Of superior papss.-
prepared furnish County Clerks Auditors, and
Treas1rez Books of the latest and most improved
FORM having recen,y received patterns from the Auditor Of
Books viii rebound, and all kinds OF rsro
al= and bound good style, and az Low HoR
CASH "a they BE- done elsewhere lie soicits .
share Of patronage
The BtNDERY Is in the room Immediately over tho
B,gk Sto,e c. s. PRESCOTT.
gichtoongi Jan. l3tn, 1913. 3iy
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-01-28

Cororcr's hquast-Charles o'IIarra, Coroner of this
couaty, called upon Tuesday last, examine into
death William Fo3ery who had resi-
ded for years near Newport in this county a
summoned and il found tia, the deceased left his
eafy the morning foi the purpose of cutting
wood in adjoining forest lie did
family expected he would, when they wen ii search Of
him, ouai lying where he had been work,
tiroy liieIezs. The jury gar ~A4et tia.
his 'leath by appoPecte 6s oE something snljlar-
Mr.. Fodery ascl 50 years, and the
character of an UPRIGHT honest man. and worthy
of the society of Friends
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-01-28

O~-The loc7a hero say that Hoover never in
tended to vote for Smith, II his vote would elect
him. So say tho leaders,
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-01-28

0r]5-I5 il true that James Wbtcomh, circulated
the notorious coffin handhs agains, tho old hero,
Gen. Jackson IN l52S2 Dare his friends deny
that he done so!
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-01-28
l.lIIhilA LEGISLATURE.
FRou THE INDIANA JOURNAL.

SENATE, Jan. 10.-rhe Senate assembled.
The House having concurred IN the amend
mUDts OF the Senate, to the bill abolshi0g docket
fees with one amendment, providing, that Clerks
shall make complete records IN cases where heirs,
executors or administrators are parties, the Sen
ate concurFed therein, and the bii! Is therefore
law when the Governor signs il.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-01-28

0I7-lt is said that James Whltcomh, tho loco
candidate for Governor, is in favor Of Calhoun for
the Presidency. What VIII our locos say TO that?
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1843-08-26

REBEIL1oN IN lLLINoIs.-The St. Louis
Era, Of the evening Of the 5th, says
aurora.
"Two hundred citizens. Of Coles ccun-
ty, illinois, have resolved in public NEE
ting that no heed should be paid 10 the
decision Of the Supreme Court Of the Uni
ted States, setting aside the appraisement
law Of Illinois, that all officers be advised
not TO carry out such decision in the sale
Of property; that they be asked to re-
sign their Offices If they cannot comply
with such recommendation that they
Uhe people) will oppose them by all fair
and mild means, and if that will not do,
they will oppose them by force Of arms
and all ether means in their power COM
mittees were appointed to ascertain from
such officers whether they will persis: in
such sales or will resign their places;
that the meeting appoint officers TO car.
ry outthe resolutionsi that the decision Of
the Supreme Court is regarded as unjust,
and not binding on the people oflllinois;
and that they pledge their lives, fortunes,
snd sacred honors to sustain their reso.
lutions."
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1843-08-26

The PAsT.-When the act Of reflection
takes place in the mind, when we lock at
ourselves in the light of thought, we dis
cover that our life is embosomed in beau
ty. Behind us, as we go, all things as :
sumo pleasing forms, as clouds do far off.
Not only things familiar and stale, but
even the tragic and terrible are comedy
as they take their place in the pictures Of
memory. Tie river.bank, the weed at
the water-side, the old house, the foolish
person, however neglected in the passing,
have grace in the past. Even the
corpse that has lain in the chamber has
added "a plea sing gloom to the house. -
The soul will not know either de formity
or pain. -New Mirror.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1843-08-26

CANAL ACROSS TIE lsTHMus OF DARIEN,--
The project which has been so long moot.
ed, and which ought long since TO have
been carried out, joining the Atlantic and
Pacific by canal across the lsthmls of
Darien, has been at length undertaken by
a firm whose ample resources and public
spirit afford guarantee for its speedy
and practical completion -Messrs Bar
ings, Of London. The fact that the Bar
ings had entered into this project was an
nounced 10 the Academy Of Sciences at
Paris by NJ. Argo. He stated that, by the
terms Of their contract with the Govern
ment Of New Grenada, the Republic is TO
cede to them the line required for the pro-
jected canal-8O,O00 acres Of land on the
two banks, and 100000 acres in the int :
rior OF the country. Messrs. Earrings &
Co. had, il is said, in the first instance,
fixed the amount OF toll for the navigation
OF the canal at the price OF IS francs per
ton, but they have reduced il to 8 francs.
The work upoE which from 1000 to 5000
men are to he engaged, is to be completed
in five years.-Picyane.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1843-08-26

MILLERlsM CuREu.-A Belgian journal
relates an anecdote Of gentleman in
Holland who had been FOR some time con-
fined in madhouse at Brussels, for reli-
pious r1.onomania. He one day got loose,
and climbed up one Of the trees, with the
design, he said, to 60 straight TO heaven.
Those below, who saw him climbing up,
feared fall, and the director of the es-
adjustment ordered mattresses 10 be
placed under the tree. Before this could
be done, he jumped down, came on his
feet, and was but little hurt. The shock,
strange to say, cured his mental alena-
ton, and few days after he lett the
madhcuse perfectly well. Millerltes in
this country do not fare so well. The
only case here, which we recollect, where
a man tried to 60 to heaven by climbing a
tree, he fell and broke his neck.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1843-08-26
THE LIBERTY ADVOCATE,
rs PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY BY
AUGUSTUS w. FORSYTHE.

TERMS.-Thrce Dollars il paid in advance,
or Five Dollars at the end of the year.
Advertisements inserted at One Dollar per
square, item lines or less) for the first insertion
and Fifty Cents a square for each continuance.
All Advertisements not marked with the number
of insertions, will be published till forbid, and
charged accordingly. Payment to be made when
the advertisement is left for insertion, or on de-
mand.
Articles Of personal nature, whenever ad
mitted, will be charged at the rate of Two Dol
lars for every ten lines, for each insertion, and
payment required in advance.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1843-08-26

A SpANrsH DANsgusR has created a great
sensation in Her Majcsly's Theatre, Lon
don. A metropolitan journal has tho fol-
lcwing enthusiastic paragraph IN relation
10 the debut Of this new candidate for
fame icayune;
On Saturday last, between tho acts of
the opera, Donna Lola Montcz was nm
nounced in the programme. A thousand
ardent spectators were in lcversh anx-
e,y 10 see her. She appeared, and exc
cuted Spanish dance in its own peculiar
fashion. II is style widely different
from what forms the French school, 10
attain any celebrity as dancer, on the
French stage, long training and practice,
and perseverance, are indispensable, ana
the rigorous French critic has principally
10 pronounce on the progress Of the legs
and feet. But in the Spanish genre the
feet have little to do; they merely slide
over the ground, and are ignorant OF
bounds and prouet,es. The dance in
Spain requires mind and intelligence, for
il represents scene, an action, panto-
mime, where each movement expresses
sentiment. Donna Lola enchanted every
one; there was, throughout, a graceful
lowing of the arms--not an angle dis
oetnable, an indiscrbable soCtness in her
attitudes, and supplencss in her limbs,
which, developed in a thousand positions,
without infringing ON the decorum of the
opera laws, we're the most intoxicating
and womanly that can be imagined. We
never remember seeing the hdbitueS, both
young and old, taken by more agreeable
surprise than this bewitching lady excited.
She was rapturously encored, and the
stage sttewed with boque:s.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1843-08-26

A meeting has been recently held in
Brandon, for the purpose of white-wash,
ing those who voted for the robblng bill
Of Briscoe--the bill to discharge, or pay
off all the nebts Of bank borrowers, bank
directors, and others who owe the banks,
That is the very place where the frsl
meeting to sustain such measure should
have been held The people Of the Unl-
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1843-08-26

Ac young lady, 10 slepping ON, Of the car
5arc, entanelod hor lace dress IN tho stop,
mi tore il" allow s,upId!' exclaimcd
Nc gentleman. The lady took no notice
n this ungallan, expression, aud the par
n wen, into tho Hotel Of tho Mayor,
M, upon bcingensked whether she con-
|onicd 10 take Inc gentleman present
Tor a husband, sho replied, "Not so stu
pdr' which was tho only answer that
could DO obtained from hor.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1843-08-26

DIRECTING A TRAvELLER.--"Peosc TO di.
rec, me 10 Slovonson's mills" said q
stranger 10 an old codger in -.
10 yes, certainly. You may follow
this road, bearing i,le 10 the left, until
you come TO tho 'Old Robinson place,
and then strike OF TO the right, and
"Bul, sir, being a stranger, how shall |
know when arrive at tho Robinson
Placer
"Well, then, you may keep on the road
ill you come TO Deacon Moore's, and
then--"
"Ekcuse me, sir, but don't happen to
know where Deacon Moore lives"
"Well, then, you know where the old
furnace stood, and when you get there
n
"Indeed. sir. cannot say that know
where
"Well, then, you tarnal fool, you don't
know nothin', and won't tell you nothin'
about itn'
The traveller wen, on, guessing his
way as he might, until he could find
some other person 10 direct him.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1843-08-26
The STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,
Amitc County, SIS.

iH0WuS u. CPnTfOCh'
VS.. IN CHANCERY.
VIM. r. Hamilton.
TT pom opening the matters Of this
u Bill. and appearing to the salts
faction OF this Court, that the Defend
ant, William r, Hamilton, is not an in
habltant OF this State, but resides beyond
the limits thereof, so that the ordinary
process Of this Court cannot be executed
upon him--lt is therefore, Ordered, that
unless the said Defendant, appear before
the Judges OF the State of Mississippi,
sitting in Chancery at the Court Room id
the Town Of Liberty in and for the Coun-
ty of Amite, on the Second Monday in
November next ensuing, and plead, an
swer, or demur to the Bill ofeomplaint
herein, the several allegations thereof
will be taken for confessed as TO him
and such Order and Decree made there.
in, as the said Judges Of the State afore-
said in Chancery sitting, may deem equ;-
table and just. |; is further Ordered,
that copy Of this Order be inserted in
the Liberty Advocate" newspaper
printed and published in the Town Of Lib
erty, and County Of Amite, for two months,
successfully,
Atruc copy from the Minutes.
+. M. DAVIS,
Clerk.
Liberty, Miss, June 10, ls43. IS
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1843-08-26
NOTICE.

"HE Clinton and Port Hudson Rail
n Road under the direction of the
Commissioners of Liquida ton, will be in
good repair by the LIST day Of Septcm-
Der.
After that day the passenger and
freight cars will leave Clinton daily al
8 o'clock, A, NJ, and Por, Hudson a, 3
o'clock, P. ~.
The freight cars will leave Jackson,
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, AMI
return from Port Hudson same day.
The Patrons of the Road mas rely on
the utmost prompttude on the part of the
agents Of the Road.
l.. STURGES, Agent for
CONS ofthe C. 6.P. IL. K. r. Co.
Clinton, La, August, 18th l843.
Cotton pr. bale from Clinton to P. II. IS
Jackson i" 50
Passage, Clinton so
Jackson +" 90
26w4
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1843-08-26

THE SLAvEnoLDlNG GOVERNOR AND HIS
SLAVES. correspondent of Baltimore
paper, while riding through the interior
of Mary land, came across tie following
scene :--"In ride TO the mountains few
afternoons since, witnessed scene re-
petc with good example; as neared the
Governors farm saw, to my great salts.
faction, his Excellency with a cradle in
movement, cutting his crop with the in
dustry and willingness of any of his
slaves, who were working side by side
with him. This is spectacle, thought |,
the history Of which should be sounded
in the ears Of O'Connell, to teach him that
though we have slaves, and make them
work, we do not ask them that which we
would not do ourselves, nor that Which
our Governor is not willing to undertake"
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1843-08-26
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
A L the September Term, i643, | viii!
~ present my account as guardian
Of iTfllidm II. Keeue, for final settlement
and allowance which time all persons
can attend ilihey think proper
MILFORD GARNER,
GttcYdi9H,
August 5, 10 3. 23w3