Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-04-15

nate Is as happy as wife be, and
George is ever pleased TO look back with graft
.ude for his pc from the drunkards DOOM ihr 20
the Influence of one who 100 good 10 scold
but too high minded TO submi, 70 the TYRANNY
Of appetite that tramped upon her rights as a
Olirer CromreH-Oliver Cromwell was pro-
Dizzy. Born Of humble parentage, be knew moth
ing of the Establishments Of palaces and courts and
therefore he trampled upon them, and spurned
them from his sight. 1t wonderful to
with what resoluteness and vigu he tore away
the barriers which unnumbered generations had
looked upon as sacred, and with what holiness he
brought forward new schemes for the control Of a
tumn!tuous people. 10 the face Of all reverence
for kings and kingiy power which was fel, at that
day,"l would soon," cried Cromwell, "pui my
sword through the heart of king, as that of any
other man."
He was staunch Presby terrain, and could not
brook the least approach 10 Popery 10 OF
his journeys, he stopped at Yorkmnister. "What
are these?" in quired he, he saw a dozen silver
statues in the inches Of the chapter house-"what
are these?'
"The twelve apostles" answered the trembling
dean.
take them down, and coin them I'M money!"
replied Cromwell. "iha' they may go about, doing
good, like their Master
An Abolition Hall Burnt-The Bowling Green
(Mo) Radical of the l,h inst. says:
BY letter, which we received from Palmyra
on yesterday, we learn that the main building Of
the Abolition institution, Near Quincy, Illinois,
was burned down during the night Of the Sth inst.
The same letter adds that a company Of armed
men from Hannibe and Palmyra started for Q uin.
cv on the same night, with the ayowed intention
Of destroying the building above alluded to, but
finding that Providence had forestalIed them, they
returned peaceab!y otther homes.
TIE VpfO pO,ppr With fho VII ocI ;rb
ming does the following passage in Mr.. Clay's
:r -: IN Memphis fash convo,"'yErr,'he con-
Err is TO be traced the long train Of disasters,
which have cursed the country, and brought il 10
Its present PROSTATE condition. "Had there been
no Veto (said Mr.. Clay) there would have been
no prevention Of the carter Of o National Bank
no removal of the deposites--no treasury circu-
Iar--no multiplication Of State banks--no infa
ton Of paper currency--no stimulating Of ex-
cessve enterprises and mad speculating--no con-
sequent explosion, collapse and the universal ruin
which overspreads noble land. Such is the
history Of career"
RELIEF OF CHoAKED CATTLE.--It is not be-
lieve, known among farmers that an OK or COW
may be relieved in one minute from the danger
of death and anguish Of pain produced by pota-
toe or any other body lodged in the esophagus
passage to the stomach, by "a operation SO
simple that any boy in his teens may perform ii !,
without the least danger to the patient. Take q
common carriage whip, the but or handle end Of
which is inch or an inch and quarter in dia
meter, and smooth; let On assistant raise the head
Of the beas. 10 be operated on, so high that the
lower Jaw will be parallel with the lower part Of
the neck; thrust the but into the mouth and push
forward boldly bat steadily, till you have pushed
the po'atoe without cutting, as have no fears
of their being injured by choking, the remedy in
that event being simple have performed il
several times--[ Albany Culsirator.
To PRESERVE STEEL Pens FROM CoRRosIoN.-
For the convenience of those who have much
writing do, and no consequently know the
comfort Of clean pen. | would recommend their
using very coarse emery, say No. 4. The writer
Of this has used the article for this purpose the
past three years. end has fully tested its value
the polishing quality of the emery serves to keep
the point Of the pen smooth, and prevents that
scratching point which will sometimes occur from
/ corrosion.
make Of q small sized tumbler. about half
foil of emery, and the emery barely covered
with water. The water in the emery should be
changed occasionally, as il may appear to be ne.
cessary. Until tried, one can Imagine its vast
superiority over any other mode of cleaning steel
or metallic pens.-Nercantile Journal.
A WKDp1SG.--The Boston Bulletin publishes
an account of magnificent wedding which took
place in tina. city on Wednesday evening. The
bride wore jewels worth $4,000. lace veil
worth 200. and the whole expense Of the al.
| fair Sl5 1000.
PrArrse CaRps-In Goodrich's History Of France,
find the following interesting of the early history and
of playing cards sit Is singular fact
tina, no change made in The form OF figures
cards, of Charles W. Those which
played wiki resemble in ell those which used
that monarch ad idea of The dress OF
that period may be obtained from them
The figures had distinct meaning BY the hearts. were
chuchmsn from the French word eour meaning
heart cards called gen, De ehoeu'' choir
By spades, which are in fact pkeheads, are
m noblesse military. Fy the square
tiles which we call diamonds but which the French cal
earyea,xx Glass Of wokasn And lastly
the suit which we call but which is fac, Leaf
clover or ire foil was the peasantry
Daykness-H was go dark al MONDAY ia New
Orleans on the 2lss uitino, that business could
not be transacted wi,hou, lights