davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-09-16

THE NORWEGIAN EMIGRANTs.-A CORES ponde ut
Of the Boston Post, writing from Detroit, gives
the following picture Of party Of Nowegians,
whom be found on board the steamboat that took
him there.--lt may may not be fancy sketch,
bat certainly there is flttery 10 the like
ness:
What struck me mos, board the Bunker
I'LL, during ny passage TO Detroit, was large
assemblage of NoIweglans, bound for Wisconsin
terrtoty whose singular costumes and revolving
sloveiness Of appearance formed the staple sub
Ject of conversation all the day long
1t has never yet been ascertalned, believe,
what system OF iniernal economy prevailed in the
domestic establishment Of Adam and Eve There
fore, we ough, to he careful how We apply the
term primitive 10 any portion Of the human faTni~
", les, we should unwittlngly asperse the char
acter Of cur original parents. But ii primitive
ness be made 10 apply TO the utter absence Of
every thing bordering on refinement, but moral
and physical degradation, then the class Of emf
grants mentioned above are the most primitive
Of people any where in existence. Their
hands and faces were actually begrlned with the
fifth Of years-and to their attire, Is difficult
10 conceive how any human being could have
teen 50 disengenuoBs AZ 10 desire so contempuble
aud unpictuTesquc article Of clothing that
which they
With regard to their taste IN the natier Of food
1t Is Sufficient 10 say that they would often
scramble among themselves for the very Stops
which the cook threw in large bucket Of water
although as | had occasion to ascertain, they had
plenty Of gold in their possession. lord Nelson in
describing the Inhabitants ofa ncw island he had
discovered, n enc # his dispatches 70 The i'd
fniraity ,laconicsily portray Cd them thus :-sMan
ners, none; customs. beasily-' Thar island
must originally have been settled by Norwegi
aus,
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-09-16
NOl'rt2E.


NpANAFoLIs, AuGusr =. 1913
vINiE Members or said Company are hereby noti6ed.
Khan Tor the payment and liabilities
sustained and incurred by said Company Jolly 2Ssh,
1872 the directors have ths day ordered following
sessnent GA the premium gren said Company,
payable the Treasurer before the twen,y-ht day
of October next eE-uIng, to-wlt:
Ca ali notes dated before November -, lotl, and
discharged. being from No 10 No 25i7, both inclu
slyc, sovca per cent.
ca all no,os dated after November - 1872 and on or
before March l. 1913, being from No. 2,5ls No $3.50,
both Inclusive, six per
on dated after March /. 1919 and or before
March 81, lS43. being from No. 1881 No 2,6ll,
inclusive, five and one quarter per
on all dated March II, lei3, and
April /, lel3 being from No. 26l2 to No. 2,6ii, bu
elusive, three per cent.
On all notes dated April /, 1912 and
JHy Is, le.3, beng from No 2,9lj No 2,t55, both
elusive, and one half per cent
Receipts Assessments will be forwarded Agents
other duly authorised persons Members are pee
prompt payment. Interest viii be charged
all remaining unpaid aud after the 2ls De-
tyer on hch day they are payable; and ut the expfa-
days th date, detnquents wl be liable
tac whole of their Premium Notes,
HE "a the eleventh section Of the Charter Notes of the
State 1adana, aud OF spece-pn wing Banks
kentucky and ONO Will be required for assessments
Members ~i please bear IN mind that by amendment
the charter approved January u, lol2 "u person
persons who shall become members of said Company hy
eectng theren after the passage OF this
their heirs. administrators assgns sha
Iect refuse the payment Of any assessment
duly ordered by Directors Of said Company the
of thirty days the shall have become payable,
agreeable pabc notice by the Treasurer, the party IN
default shall be excluded and dehared and shall loose all
advantage 81 or their
and during the term Of such default
non-pay mcnt and npiw outstanding shall be liable and
obliged pay all assessments that shall be made during the
OF his, her their policies OF insuIance.
The oTtcfed being small, II is confiently
hoped that each member Wi promptly discharge his in
do5e1ne that ha interests Of sufferers by fire may not
unuy injured the credit of the company prosttated
! by those who should be the drst to Uphold il.
In where members have alenated their Policies by
sale of nsufed property otherwise, they hereby
notified Tint - 4eiE duty surrender the Tor dis
charge, Gue to tho time OF such
Charter which be enforced by the OH
the Company. This is 50 important matter To
members that Agents especially requested call their
attention and to give the Information regard
Policies for discharge should be forwarded through
Agents, aud addressed the Secretary. In
viii policy be Aaged until the amount amounts
due Nete the date of surrender be first paid
BY order of the Directors.
(.}- }w) JAMES BLAKE, Treasurer
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-09-16
From the Wabash Express,
FAYETTE-THEC CANAL. CITY.

1t rejoices US TO read such articles as the
following, for If we can't boast OF the pros
perlty Of our own beautiful little town. it IS
a consolation that our neIghbors are on the
high road TO wealth and responsibility. The
Canal is doing wonders for Lafayette. and
she is reaping the advantages OF It's compile
ton 10 that point. We conversed with
gentleman who visited that city some Two
weeks ago, and he assured Us that there
were one thousand wagons, unloaded and
loaded, during a single day! Every house,
and every thing that looked like a house,
was occuped-every body was employed;
and the whole population seemed to be busy
at something. What a contrast when you
look at Terre Haute and yet our prospects
are fair! Two or three years hence, and
the great work Will be IN our midst, no IN
toward event occurring; and If the right
spirit had existed among our citizens COR 4
year past. its triumph might be placed but
twelve months ahead. Well, it will be a
mercy to get ii in three years-considerlng
some of the property holders Of Terle Haute
seems SO desperately afraid OF being made
rich; and who for that reason perhaps, never
lend hand to sustain the Scrip!
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-09-16
THE LAFAYETTE JOURNAL.
LAFAIE TIE.

Persons al distance can't we'll conceive
and we are by no means astonIshed that
they are slow to believe US when tell them
of the amount OF business done IN our
young BIT rapidly growing city: We don't
begin to keep pace with the Improvements
which are constantly going forward, altho'
we make an effort to do SO. In every part
Of the city buildings are being erected-or
houses which had been suffered to 90 parts
ally into dllapidation, are being newly fitted
up, and re.occupied. 1t is next to an lmpos-
slbIilty to procure roon--eyery thing ent-
tied TO the name being TANNED full.
The city is literally filled with goods, "and
the cry is--still they GOMEZ" One OF our old
merchants who has Just returned from New
York, informs US, that there's no telling the
quantities that are yet to arrive. From the
talk one would think that New York city
had literally bJokc loose and was vending It's
ING to? Where shall we stow away the
goods; and how shall we make room for the
people! There is this TO console US, howeV-
err: the ''more the merrer the greater the
competition, the lower goods can be pur-
chased. Already are we supplying IN an ex-
tent of country reaching from one hundred io
u hundred and fifty miles--anG IN some IN
east. and south west. We are buying The
produce of the farmer at fair price, pay INC
purchase his stTdies"0t bad "SIgeS II be G&u
Dry Goods far below any thing ever heard OF
IN Indiana.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-09-16
Family Carriage For Sale.

u ME subscriber offers for sale excellent family
rage, suitable for either borses. IL tas
been little used, and i III good repair aud nearly
good 1t viii be sold Iosy cash aPprosed
credit Persons wishing purchase invited call
and examine for themselves. JOB BORTON.
Richmond, Sept. /. 1913. 3Gtf
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-09-16

MARRlEp,-on Tuesday evening last, by the Rev
John Hudson, JAMES A. GCSrlN Of tbis ,,.,,ts =,
Miss MARY SAWYER. Of Warren county, OHIO
Printers fellows favored above all others
Amid gay and happy thfong Of bridal festivities they
remembered; grateful or the recolleeson
thankful for Ire liberal lot Of cakes
occasion above happy marriage. May their happi-
end AMI may their love, they pass the sweet
deseen, fe envy all the old maids and bache-
lors Il the lauA.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-09-16
American Trade with China

AMERICA MANuFAcTUREs The Newark Ad
vertlser says: alt is stated that thirds Of The
Cotton yarn now spinning in Patterson, New
Jersey, Is on contract for the China Market
Thus 1t is that American industry and enterprise
are carried to the remoiest quarters of the Globe
As the American Manufacturer ihrives The prot.
It's OF trade with China, the neighborIng farrne
will find reasonable and extending home mar he
for his produce.
1t was but recently, that nearly all the Ameri
can manufactured Couons on hand were purchas
ed for the China Market. There many such
facts showing, that tho tenor of our Trade with
China has entirely changed, within the la hr e
years. Not long since. paid millions of dollars
to China, for her Teas, and Silks. Now, we are
beginning to turn the balance IN our favor.--he
sending great quantities of cotton goods and
to the coast of China.
That country is, polulous, all tho world
beside; and If, demand spring up for kind Of
goods, which can produce best 1t viii be
which will keep active all the looms 10 Amer lea.
1t is in counexion with This subject, tina, the
command of the Pacii; Coast, becofnes Of so
great i'm portance TO the rising millions Of the Uni
ted States. The Ware Houses, the shops, and the
Towns through which trade between ASIA and
America is TO be carried on, must before long be
formed the Western Coast OF America /,
must have more direct channel than that round
Cape Horn, even through the lsthmus of Pa
mama.
Whatever may be thought Of the moral course
of Great Britain in her contest with China, il is
certain, that the Treaty by which the Chinese
Ports were lbrown open TO the world, o. in.
calculahlo advantage TO The trade both Of Europe
aud America. Nor will il be disadvantageous TO
China open her mind and her resources to the
mind and commerce Of European Civilization and
Christian Principles.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-09-16

\ chlP in New Hampshire Who VS. desired n
say grace over a Thanksgiving dinner, being en- :
tireiy unaccustomed to the ceremony, heslated
for moment. then closed his eyes. ind solernlv
calculated, Let US dire in
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-09-16

IHDIANs.-A deputation OF Chiefs and Warriors
OF the Chippeway tribe of Indians, located q, the
head of Lake Superior, and the most isolated Of
all tribes Of American Indians in New
York, awaiting the sailing Of vessel 10 convey
them 10 England. where they propose laying be-
forc.;he Qaeen in person, certain grievances which
they suffer from the Upper Canadians. These
seEitable sons Of the forest, 60 equipped with all
the appointments of war, hunting, travelling
wgwams. & G, and never having lived near the
shore Of the lake every object 10 civilized life IS
subject matter for establishment. They were
filed with Amusement first behoding steam
boat, and passing through the locks of the Erie
Canal, wen, through sundry ceremouials 10 pro-
pi'la'e The Evil Spirit, by whose agency they
firmly believe the waters were made 10 sink down
or over hills They viii be detained in
New York until The l0th Of September, says the
New York Courier and Enquirer
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-09-16

! CoNsPIRACY.-At late term Of the Supreme
Court Of Pennsylvania, it was decided, tn at q
conspiracy 20 assist O female infant to escape from
her ia theirs control, with view 10 marry her
against his will, is indictabe as conspiracy at
/ the common law.
l, appears, that three individuals were indict ed
/ IN the quarter sessions Of Cumberland county,
of having consplred TO effect the escape Of Iano
Nj. NeVIn, minor, and Of having IN pursuance
OF such conspiracy, actually assisted her TO cs
cape in the night, with n view to her marriage
with one Charles Reynolds. A motion in arrest
of judgment, on The ground tina, The matters
charged were indic.abIe, was overruled, and the
indictment was removed by writ of error to the
Supreme Court, where the point was argued by
eminent counsel.
Chief Jus,ica Gibson, in delivering the iadp-
ment of the Court, went into a learned and ex-
tended examination Of the law of conspiracy, in
which he laid down The principle which we have
stated above. COnfederacy to steal mans
daughter was, in The opinion oc the Court q
grievous outrage and wrong. 1t was denia or
contempt of the fathers right to counsel and nd-
vice and II was only less atrocioUs than the
conspiracy in the of the hing vs. Declared, %
Burr, 1870 TO ruin n virgin bv entlclng her to
desert her fathers protection and live n sta lie
of concubnage. A marriage at twelve, which
valid for The sake Of the issue, would be scarce
less brutal offensive 10 the feelings Of the fam
!v; and why, bat TO protect the feelings Of reIa-
tIses, u comb!n anon TO take up dead bodies
for scientific purposes which is not essentially i'm
mortal, held in law - be Indictabe? But if II
would be indIctable 10 procure the elopement of
girl who had just attained the age of consent. at
what other age within the period of infancy
would such act be Innocent; aud how would
the law Disseminated?
The Court admitted that there was no recent
precedent of an indictmen, like the present. but
the Chief Justice said, that If they were without
even semblance OF q precedent, they would not
hesitate TO pronounce the act Of which the defen-
danis had been conv icted, common law offence
y STRANGE FIsH.-Schooner Adelino Of Phips.
burg, Mc'inre, master, on the Goth inst. (shen
about - miles from Seg1in) fell in with singu
lar fish, entirely unknown to the crew They
describe HIM thns--"About thirty five feet long,
his body about the size Of SIX ton boat
and striped like tiger, his head was fla, like d
snake his fin like boats SAIL his tail flat like a
sail bnt running To point; we sailed alongside
md Pricked him with harponn. lie showed his
body ~ against the vessel, and made her treul- I
nle as though she had struck rock Not having
sufficient gear, did not harpcon him When first
discovered. be was mile and half distant, and
linking IT was t0s, made FOR it
Portland 4rsus.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-09-16


the Isl day Of December, 1913.
Glue IaAc= dIo and required . be paid
before the FIRST Of Dereplher Tax
may cEpe>t TO ay penalty ia the following Sections
the Law
Section 26--"ln case any person shall refuse
or neglect to pay The tax imposed him, tho
county treasurer shall, after The Isl day Of De.
eemOer, levy the same, together with FIVE per
cent. damages, and the and charges that
may accrue. by distress and sale Of the goods and
chattels Of such person ought to pay the same,
wheresoeyer the may be found within The
county,
Section G6.--"There shall be a penalty asses-
sed of ter per cent. upon the amount of taxes
returned delinquent, which the persons proper
ty assessed shall be liable 10 pay, togeihe with
lnteres. upon the whole amount until paid''
f5-Each Taxpayer i required by Law produce his
receipt from the Supervisor, certifying that he has worked
mis- f1I amount Of Road Tax, charged.
JASON HAN. Treasurer of W. c.
Cenuegille September 2, j. 3D. 3G Gw
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-09-16
FIRE WORKS.!

~. Ss LIZLI,
ID E>PECTFULLY informs the citizens Of Richmond
l. aud vicinity, that ne intends gise exhibitions Oh
FIRE WORKS on
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1843-02-10
RICHARD NJ. YOUNG.
Washington, Jan. 10th. 1913.
APPENDIX.

The above address contains an appendix, which
embraces the letters and papers referred to in the
address. For want Of room We are obliged 10
unit them save the following letter Of Col. Dem
ton.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-12-18
nIr. CIay,s sneecnes.

Our readers ore aware that we are making up an
other Club of one hundred names for Greeley and
McElrath's cheap edition of Mr. Clay's Life and
Speeches. The book contains ll23 large pages, Is
nicely printed, bound spring binding, and only costs
90 cents, freight and insurance included. We Wish
To remit the order and money directly after the irs
of January next, and request gentlemen i'll this and
surrounding counties, wishing to secure copy, 10
send in their names and money before orby that time
Not finding Mr.. Clay's speeches on the admission
of this State into the Union, known as the 8 Mis-
souri, Question in the above work, we addressed
a short note TO him, inquirng if such speeches
could be procured. He answers us that they were
never reported his whole time being taken mp in an
swerng one member or another, ne had no OPP
portunty TO attend to the preparation of publication
OF such. He made several long speeches OF several
hours duration during the debate, but they were not
reported, and he was completely absorbed with
the immense importance, and the threatening aspect
of the question, that he had neither Tune nor incllna
ton 10 attend TO heir publication.
The Journals of Congress he says, will show the
proceedings. Among them the proposition he iirs
made for a committee OF !3--hs report, and lis de-
atby tie detection OF MrJom Randop ph and oil TWO
or three southern members that went of with hinl
Then Mr.. C's proposition for JOINT committee OF
the two Houses OF y members, Their appointment
in the House by ballot, the Report which he made
monit. its atoption &c. We have secured through
the kindness of some OF. our friends III thls place
files of the National lntelligencer and Niles Regis
ter, from which those reports and other proceedings
can be obtained, and they shall appear in the llar-
nv of the West" next spring and Summer.
Lexington ky. Express OF Nov. .8
New-York daily tribune., 1843-12-18
The Wing Almanac for the year 1s4+.

This valuable Register OF Political c, ents is now
ready. Ii contains the usual Calendars and Astro
nomical calculations, made for every meridian from
Maine to Louisiana. A List OF the Government t.x
ecutive officers of The United STAIRS Judges of the
Supreme Court, &c. with their Salancs; q COM
plete List of the Members of the present United
States Senate and House of Representatives.
ranged according 10 their respective Stnres and the
politics OF each Member designated: History OF the
Tariff; Past and Present Tariffs Comparative
Statement of the most important articles bearing
specific duties. imposed by the acts oi lSl6, 1924
1928, 1882, and 1912; The PRESENT TARIFF LAW
OF THE UNITED STATES, being the entire law on
that subject as it finally passed Congress on the
30th day oil August 1912: this document alone is
worth more than the entire cost of the Almnnac)
A National Bank, with Extracts iroI:, hir. McDut-
he's Report; PROTECTION TO AMERICAN INDUS
TRY-ITs ExPEDIENcY AND NECESSITY, BY THE
Hon. CHARLES HUDSON OF Mass. THIS valuable
and useful Essay occupies "A pages. lis facts
illustrations and doctrines ought 10 be understood
by every citizen who takes an interest IN the
OF American industry and the prosperity OF the peo-
pie of the United States Extracts from Mr. Claws
Speech on the Public Lands. These extracts oc-
cupy several pages, and are sufficient 10 give gen.
era view OF this interesting subject. Anecdotes Of
Politics and Politicians, never before published
ELECTION RETURNS, by States, Congress
SIGNAL Districts and Counties. These Returns are
the fullest and most complete which have ever been
published. They were prepared at great labor and
at considerable expense expressly for the Wing Al
manac. They will be constantly referred 10 during
the coming year. as they show not only the returns
for the present year but also those ol840; Times OF
holding Elections in each Of the States Popular
Vote for Mr.. Van Buren and Gen. Harrison in 1886
and in 1910; The number of Electors of each State
in 1910, and the number TO which each State is en-
titled in l844 Tables of the Population, Debts,
Governors and Chief Justices OF the several States
Anecdotes of Mr.. Clay, John @, Adams, Col john
son, &c. &c
&c The price of the Whg Almanac is the same as last
year Notwithstanding contains about quarter more
matter. Single copies l2 cents; 81 per dozen; s. per 100
Orders must accompanied b. the cash PosTMAsrERs
remtng free of postage ST for dozen copies will be
entitled to copy gratis 1t contains sheets, and is sub
ect only TO periodical postage.
GREELEY s. McELRATH, Publishers;
TIL, Pr
New-York daily tribune., 1843-12-18
TO the Fricnds Of Nr. Clay,

LIFE Ayp SPEECHES Henry CLAr.-The publish
this work prepared orders to any
extent The work comprised in volumes
tanning the whole upwards Of 100 pages and is illus
traed by splendid steel Portrait Of Mr. CLAY, View OF
his Birth place in Virginia and Fac Sime of Of his
le,ers--O One Hundred copies for NnetyFue Cents each
Its believed be the cheapest work published in
America. These Speeches form important portion oithe
History OF our Country for the last thirty years and are
interesting to al classes OF readers without reference to
politics.
Twelve copies for. or................ ~ GU
Twenty-Five copies Tor. "a Wv
None sept on commission Terms Cam. Orders must be
ddressed TO GREELEY s. McELRATH. New-fork.
Sargenst' Life OF Clay for sale at this Office
Thirty copies for 81; hundred copies for g. Postage to
any part Of the United States only cents Cores IN wra