davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-01-14
Administrators Notice.

ME undersigned informs the public lint he mas taken
out letters of admins the Estate OF lncent
Wiley late Wayne Indiana, deceased, and
those said Estate forward, with
our dclav and make payment, and those having claims
against same, present them, legally authentica-
settlement within from tho date hereof
The probably solvent
nNoce further given, that the subscriber mas taken
out de bonus the Estate oil
Thomas Wiley, and hereby notifies all indebted to sad
Estate ma immediate payment IL is indspensaoy
necessary should be attended to promptly,
the notes due long and early settle
nen of the affairs Estate required persons
having against Estate, will please present them
for settlement a early day
JOHN HAINES, Admir-.
Richmond, lst No. Sd. 1913. "a
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-01-14
n O II q L. 4.
REMOVAL.

TGNIIE undersigned informs his friends and tho public
1 tina; he has removed his TAILORING ESfAB-
LISHMENT, and il ready to accommodate those
who garments made in good style and suit
the times, short notice.
Cr-Iis shop Market street, three doors from the
of Main and Market.
fE-LUMBER and country produce will he taken in eH-
change for work MATTHIAS CoNkIE.
Richmond, Sept. g. 1872. 33tf
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-01-14
The Price of Ploushs Reduced

ME subscriber hav made essential
i progementa in his Poughs. - ready furnish
the BEST AND CHEAPEST PLOUGUS NOW IN
USE la addition his former assortment. he -
a Plough which tructea be used
with without also Wrought .No,td6oaF1
Eough for poughng black ground having variety of sizes
both right nd left hand. tie hacTs he
please all who may purchase.
fApproved Country Produce viz be taken in exchange
for Ploughs Smith work.
SOLOMON HORNEY. IT,
Jan. 10, 1913. *-u
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-01-14

Meek Joshua
MoseIey James
Mustard Robert
Martin Isaac y.
Morris John
Nailack Joseph K.
Mongar Henry ;
Myers Ann NJ
Mason " lliiam
Mentenhall Mr..
Morris Elisha
MarIin Mary
MiZe Edward
Minnick W !lliam o. Jackson
VII
Mccullough Stephen
Mccullough George
Me " hema John
Nixon William
Olden harles
Peters Purnell +.
Parsons William
Paxton Rebecca J.
Park Theron
Qnigs Joseph IL.
Russell Jesse
Rhodes Joseph
Railshack Joel
Riley Lucy ;
Robinson Miss Frances
Ross Henry
Stevenson George
Snvers William
Sirattan Joseph I.
Smith John
Schooley Wilson
Shaw Henry
Spencer Thomas l..
Scott Hardy
Smith Samuel
Thompson Jane K.
i thompson Mary
annehiil LacaaItah
Tulhott Samuel
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-01-14
GLEN-H0PE W00LLEk FACTORY.

TNHE subscriber having commenced the Manufacturing
l business The above named place abou, half a mile
south of Richmond, Is ready receive wool
ufac,ure into Cloth, Cashmere Flannel Satnet, James.
Blankets, &c. either by the yard. He also
expects have of the above named
tcles o exchange Tor WOOL and other produce
From his experience in and his attention the business,
thinks Will be able give general satisfaction
will favor him with their
LEVINCS KING.
A,1i! %, 1872. Is-sf
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-01-14

mo 1913, viii be sent L
Letters:
Aker David
Arnold Charles
Austin Elizabeth
Alfred Thomas
Allen W iiiiam
Abel Is achar
Alcotl Samuel
Ages Harvey
Brokaw Peler
Bonine Isaac
BROOKS W filiam
Bradbury Thomas
Bu goyne Mahala
Bun Robert
Elrden Harrison
Beeson Milton III.
Battefsby Albert
Black Gwyn
Bunker \ BRAN
Boys iona
liawsOn Abner
CHtis James
Comfort John ).
Crocker Luther
Cullum George
Campbell ThIrza
Caldwell John G..
Cobourn Lazarus
CLARK John :
Cormick w illiam
Cook Edwin VI.
Coffin 4 :. s. V. W.
DAVIS Joseph
Dickinson Charles \.
Deulon John +.
Elliott William
Epps Joseph
Fulghun john W.
Fuller Richard
flannef Henry b.
Grave kersey
Gilbert Jesse
Gordon Larkin
Griffith Thomas
Hampton David
Hoover Hiram
Holmes w aiker
Hampton Jacob
Holland George
Huff Jacob
Uogsau Rober; ,
Huskings Alien
Hack ' aletIIt
james john ,
James Silas
KEN Madison
kinch John
Kid Fanny
Lane William b.
Little Hugh x.
Lancaster Morris
Larsh Paul
Lackey Samuel
ETPersons calling f
please remind US that tn
AZ
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-01-14
@AMHII4 NAQlIWuS.
STOVES! STOVES!

w e have on hand n general assortment of COOKING.
STOVES, of the latest and improved patterns Also,
seven and ten plate, with variety OF PARLOUR md
FRANKLIN STOVES; all of which will exchange
low for cash. wheat good horses.
f-All orders thankfully received the Foundry
our Store Post Office, Main street
Il. & J. O'HARA.
Richmond, Nov. g 1912 I4f
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-01-14

How 10 commit Murder.-Take a pretty vouuc
lady--,ell her she has pretty foo,-sbe viii
wear q small thin shoe--go out 10 We, weather.
catch Q cold--ihen a fever-and die in a mon, N
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-01-14

Abandonment of ato,rn-Natchitoches Repor-
ter SAYS. that town WILL 10 all probability, be
abandoned; new channel has been formed IN
the river which threatens TO leave the town high
and dry.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-01-14
December 81, 1912.

"THEREAS, heretofore, ie-~it, on the 24th day Of
w December A. ID. 1e42, the Compl inant. by New
man solicitor, and files in the Clerks Office OF the
Wayne Circuit Court Der Bill of Complaint and the afh
dsin,erstef person. whereby il appears that the
said John Denton resident of this State Notice -
therefore hereby given said John Denton of the
said Bill of Complaint and that unless be be ana
appear Judges The Wayne Circuit Court, on
me frat tem be held The Court House
county the fret Monday IN March next.
and plead. dernur to the same,
and Things contained Will De taken az
confessed and decreed accordingly. Witness.
JOHN FINLEY, Clerk.
NEwN.S. Solicitor for Comp anant
Dec Both, lci2.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-01-14
LIST OF LETTERS.

ID EMAINING in the Post Once, a, Richmond. Way
u county. Indiana, the Isl day OF January. (st mo
lc43; which, If not taken BY the lst day OF April Gun
10, " III be General Post Ofce DEAD
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-01-14
First-One Merchant FIGURING Mill

18th three OF buts aud AL the necessary machinery, in
order expeditions work Also, connection,
III. MILL, capable of doing extensive business
ached this Is of land, with good
, 1843-12-16
saturday Night.
How manv associations, sweet

How many associations, sweet ana
hallowed, crowd around that short
sentence, saturday Night" 1t is
indeed bat the prelude TO more pure,
more holy, more heavenly, associg-
tons. which the tired frame and thank
FIJI soul halls with new and renewed
low az each succeeding return. Ills
then the din of busy life ceases-tha,
cares and an1ieties are forgotten; that
the WORKOUT frame seeks its needed
repose, and the mimi its relaxation
from earth, and its with
ioy looking TO the coming day Of rest
so wisely and ~benedcentiy set apart
for mans peace and happiness b. the
Creator,
, 1843-12-16
Taking the Census in Alabama
By "CulCKLN MAN" OF I84U.

By "CulCKEN MAN OF lo4O.
We rode up one day 10 the resi-
dence of a widow rather past the
prime Of iife-(just that period at
which nature supplies abundant
" the oil which lubricates the him
ges of the family %toneue) and hitch
ing to TIE fence walked into the
house.
Good morning madam said we in
our usual bland, and somewhat In
slnuating manner.
Morning. said The widow gruiily.
Drawing our blanks from their case.
we proceeded-.I'm the nan madam,
that takes the census, and
The mischief you are" said the
old te.magant. Yes I've heard OF
v~ou--Parson W told me you
was coming, and ! told him jist what
tell you, if you said cloth ur 'chlck-
ems TO ME-, I'd set the dogs on ye.-
Here, Bull! here, Psmp" Two vol,
fish ours responded to the call for
Bull and PomP, by coming TO the
door, smelling at our feet with a slight
growl, and then laid down on the
steps. Now continued the old she
savage, 'ihem's the severest dogs IN
this country; Last week Bill Stron-
ecker's two.year old steer jumped my
yard fence, and Bull & Pomp tux him
by the throat, and they killed him a.
fore my boys could break 'em loose,
TO save the world.
'Yes, ma'am,' said we meekly, Bull
4 Pomp appear to be very fine dogs
you may well say that; what | tells
them to do they do-and if was TO
,lck them on your old horse yonder,
they'd eat him up afore you could say
Jack Robinson. And it's jist what !
shall do, if you try to pray into my
eonsarnS. They are none of your
BUSINESS, nor Mr.. Van Buren's! !
, 1843-12-16

The tired laborer seeks now his
own neat cottage, to which he has
beenastrangerpe perhaps the past week,
where loving wife and smiling child
meet him with smiles and caresses.--
Here he realizes the bliss Of hard earn
cd comforts; and, at this time perhaps,
more than any other, the happiness
OF domestic life and its attendant
blessings.
Released from tie disiracting cares
oil the week. the professional man
gladly beholds the return Of '.Satur-
day night" and as gladly seeks. in the
clustering vines nourIshed by his pa
i%rontaI care, the reality of those joys
tGich are only his to know at these
peculiar seasons, and unler these
congenial circumstances. 50 faithful
~ and wildly evinced by this pc
riodlcal acme OF enjoyment and re-
pose.
The lone widow. too, who has toll
ed on day after day TO support her
little charge. how greatfu!Iy does she
resign her cares at the return of"Sat-
urday night and thank her God for
these kind resting places in the way
Of life by which she is encouraged
from week to week TO hold on her
wav.
But on whose ear does the sound
Of Saturday Ei.ht' strike more pleas
anlly than on that OF the devoted
Christian? Here he looks up amid the
blessings showered upon him, and
thanks God with humble reverence
for their continuance. HIS waiting
soul looks forward TO that Morn when,
sweet!y smiling, the great Redeemer
bursts deaths portals! and completed
mans redemption. His willing soul
expand, at the thought Of waiting on
God in the sanctuary on the coming
day; and gladly forgets the narrow
bounds Of time and its concerns save
spiritual; that he may feast on joys
ever new, ever beautiful. ever glori-
Gus. ever sufficient TO satiate the Joy
Gaugh! soul that rightly seeks his aid.
1t leads him 10 the LaDh Of God FOR
protection; aud nationally points out
the way to joys on high, an endless
Sabbath. 4 perpetual! rest for the
yrutrhhli md the f...tFnl-
, 1843-12-16

further than he can see the substance.
You may now learn that you have
followed the opinion and fashion Of
others, until you have been decoyed
into 4 bog.
Thirdly: that You have been in
too much haste to become rich.-
Slow and easy wins the race.
'Fourthly, that no course Of life
can be depended upon as always pros
porous. am afraid the younger race
Of working men in America have had
a notion that nobody would 90 TO ruin
on this side the water. Providence
has greatly blessed Us, but we have
become presumptuous.
Filthy: that you have not been
thankful enough 10 god for lis behe-
fits IN pas. times.
'Sixthly: hat you may be thankful
our lot is no worse. We might have
famine, or pestilence, or war,tyranny,
or all together.
'And, lastly, to end my sermon.
you may learn 10 offer, with more
understanding, tie PRAYER Of your
infancy, Give US this day our daily
bread."'
The Old nan ceased, and Sammy
put on his apron. and told Dick 10
blow away at the Jorge bellows.
, 1843-12-16
Uncle Beujamin's Sermon.

Not many hours ago | heard uncle
Benjamin discussing this matter TO
has son. who was complaining of the
pressure.
Rely upon it, Sammy said the
old man. as lie leaned upon his staff.
with his gray locks flowing in the
hreezes OF l MAY morning. .murmur-
ing pays H. hills. | have been an
observer any time these fifty years,
and neversaw a mar helped out Of
a hole by cursing his horses. Be as
quiet as YOU can, for nothing will
grow under 4 moving harrow, and
discomfort harrows the mind. Mat
tels are bad, acknowledge, but no
ulcer is any better for lingering. The
more You groan, the poorer you
grOW.
.Repining at losses is only putting
pepper into Il sure eye. Crops will
lall in all soils, and we may be thank
iul hal we have not a famine. Be
SIDES. | always took notice whenever
| felt the rod pretty smartly, it was
as much rs 10 say, Here is something
which You have got TO learn" Sam
nv, don't forget that your schooling
is not over yet, though you have a
wife ana two children
'Ay,' cried Sammy, you may say
that, and n mother in-law, and two
apprentices into the bargain; and
should like TO know what poor man
can learn here, when the greatest
scholars and lawyers are at logger
heads. and cant for their lives tell
what has become Of the hard NOR
ey.'
Softly, Sammy, ! am older than
you. have not got these gray hairs
and tins crooked back without some
burdens. could tell you stories OF
the days Of continental money, when
my grandfather used 10 stuff a sulky
box with bills to pay for a yearIlng
or wheat fan. and when the Jersey
women used thorns for pins, and laid
their teapots away in the garrett
You wish TO know what you can
learnt You may learn these seven
things.
First: that you have saved too
lille, and spent too much. | never
taught you TO be a miser, but ! have
seen you giving your dollar for a no
tion,' when you might have laid one
hall aside for charity and one half
aside for 4 rainy day.
Secondly: that you have gone too
much upon credit. ! always told
you credit was a shadow; it shows
that there lisa ubstance behind. which
casts the shadows; but a small body
may EAST a greater shadow; and no
wise man will follow the shadow any
, 1843-12-16


THE LAnrrs.-We clip the follow
ing from one Of Mr.. Weeds latest let
tiers from Ireland:
The coach. at s~rverel OF the first
changes nut OF Dublin. was bcset b.
an unusual number of mportunate
be-gar women, whose claims were
urged sometimes in the most piteuus
accents. and nj others. with an adroit-
ness and humor quite amusing. At
Drogheda, the heCgars besieged US in
such q way which, though embarrass-
lBg Ia 4 young lady, was quite anus
ing 10 the other passengers. In hand
ING this lady into the coach after din
ner, a woman approaching us saving
YOUR honor will sure give something
to a poor starving widow, for the
sake Of the sweet lady that owns
you.' To get rid Of this mode of at
tack, | gave her 4 penny. This en-
couraged another, who exclaimed
your honor'S Il happy man. with such
IA beautiful lady by your side,-doE't
forget a poor creature with eight star
wing children She got her penny
and departed only TO give place TO a
third, who began, long life to YOUR
honor and TO your honor's beautiful
lady. May you find the sweet little
ones quite well when you get home
This one gave room TO another one
who commenced. God bless your
honor, and long life 10 your honor's
iewe, Of IA lady. 1t was a lucky day
She made choice Of your honor, who
is 50 good 10 the poor widows This,
10 use a cant phrase, was coming II
100 strong and the lady exclaimed
80 away YOU jade, | am not married
at ALL Bat nothing duunted, the hag
continued, We'll, if not married al
ready, It's soon you will be, for you're
too good and sweet a lady to let his
honor he breaking his heart for YOU
Nv small coin was exhausted, and
rather than stand such fire the lady
gave the Jade a penny herself, when
we were spared further annoyance
BY the guards 'aiI right TO the coach
man. the crack OF whose whip dashed
the hopes of half a score o: other
widows who were gatherin for the
onset.
, 1843-12-16

WHEAT THREE THOUSAND YEARS
OLD.-Four Years ago a friend OF the
Earl OF liaddington having occasion
10 unroi an Egyptian mummy, was
surprised 10 iIud u lew grams of wheat
enclosed along with The body; and
having made Il present 10 his Lord
ship 5 Countess vi tour seeds, 1t wa
Somn III Il iavurIte spot IN the kIlch-
Ell garden, ON the lst OF November
OF last year. We have been favored
with a sight oi the produce OF these
highly interesting SEEDS, and We lay
before our readers the following bret
description vi them: Although there
may be nearly one hundred stalks,
ranging III length from nearly five 10
upwards OF SIX feet, The leaves lre
broader than Usual, and fully an ave-
rage as 10 length. The gram Is in
Two lows, or trIplets, and one o. 1.-TWO
that we counted contained twenty
trIplets Oh a side, or forty on the ear.
The ear contains ii few barbs or awns
on the upper end, and Is open and
distant between the grams. IL flow
ereo nearly a fortnight before any OF
The varieties sown at the same period
in the neIghborIng fields. A few
grains OF the modern Egyptian wheat
we're own along with 1t, and certain,
ly no two articles can he more entire
~ diSsImilar. The modern is dwarf
-notmore than tour feet hign-closo-
ly set and barbed IN every part OF the
ear, and its general resemblance 10
its progenitor is not greater than that
OF barley 10 wheat. 1t has cost no
little care to protect them from the
legions OF antiquarian blackbrds
which beset it, trying every opening
III the netting with which II is encio-
sed, seemingly determined AT all RISKS
TO compare Inc food OF the ancient
blackbirds Of Egypt with that oil the
modern ones il birmingham.
With regard TO wheat in this
mummy being actually 5000 years
old, We would remark, that the age
of the mummy is indefinite. Num-
indications dates from times anterior
TO the Pyramids Down to the days OF
St. Augustine, in the fifth century
after Christ. The age of this wheat
may be only 1900 years! Egyptian
wheat found in the tonbs Of tho 18th
, 1843-12-16
Think not ForgetfrIness is Mine.

Think not FOrgetfuIness is Mine.
Think not forset:ulness is mine.
Thongh silent he the tongue,
Which late before a lighted shrine
It's burning worship flung.
Think not III. srell hath passed away,
That bound my sou to thee,
oh early love! whose gentle ray
Was wofId's bewitchcry.
To me thy memory comes back,
When dreams are Ga my brain:
And soft toy low and signing voice,
Ring. OH my ear again!
A requiem low, Of hope and Truth,
Ii. diIge like az eat; swell;
Alas! thou shining star Of youth,
loved tnte all too veil.
EeIrth's plains have sunny garlands yet,
That sprinsing hearts may weave;
But the sad soui where rings regret,
Those blooms untouched viii leave.
There i. no beauty in the wreath
WhoEt rarest flowers lie dead:
There is no JOY in life and breath,
When truth and hope have fed.
Oh Love. the early and the lost!
Why should dream Of thee!
Why should my ,ouI with memories tOos'd
Swell as a troubled seal
Why should my brai" one form purdue
One dream be on my heart!
All memories that my spirit knew,
Should with my love Depart!
, 1843-12-16
TERMS OF PUBLICATION,

The RADICAL is issued every Saturday morn
ing, at $3.50, if paid within six months, and
If payment be longer delayed, Three Dollars
will be exacted.
IL TO a club of Three or more subscribers,
ii paid in adpdnce,) Two Dollars.
No paper discontinued until all arrearages
are paid, except at the option ofthe Editors.
u~Pestmasters are authorized by law to for
ward money to newspap per publishers, free Of
charge. All letters to tho Editors, by mail,
must be POST PAID.
, 1843-12-16

An English paper contains the fol-
lowing curious discourse, said TO have
been lately delivered by a Methodist
preacher at Oxford.
Curious Sermon.-.l am not n
of your fashionable. fine spoken
mealymouthed preachers | tell you
the plain truth. What are your pas,
times? Cards and dice, flddling and
dancing, guzzIing and quilting! Can
YOU be saved by dice? No! VIM the
four knaves give you a passport TO
heaven? No! Can you fiddle your
selves into a good berth among the
sheep? No! You will dance your,
selves TO damnation among the goats:
You may guzzle wine here, but you'll
want a drop of water 10 cool your
tongue hereafter! Will the prophets
say@-sCome here. CANISTER, and teach
rs the long odtsr IT'S odds II they
do! Will the martyrs rant and swear,
ond shuttle and cut with you! No!
the martyrs are NO shutters; gu
will be cut in a way you Will little
, 1843-12-16
Poverty.

Poverty is often a torch-!ight which
kIndles up an intellectual flame 10
brighten and beauty the whole moral
world; while the glitter Of gold blinds
the vision of millions to their best III
tereSts, and finally leaves them in
hopeless ignorance and disgrace.-
n. Y. Aurora.
Yes, poverty is a good thing, para
doxicaIIy, as it we're. 1t Is a good
thing because we look upon it as a
bad thing--a good thing. inasmuch as
it is the only thing which will cause
US 10 exert our faculties and to devel-
ope u strength 10 escare from It,
We have intrinsic impulsive ~lorces,
no douGt-a yearning sometimes for
employment and excitemeht-the
love of distinction, OF fame and so
iorth--a natural restlessness, wlr!c!.
is intended 20 arouse US TO exertion;
but these things are weak indeed as
stimuIants, compared 10 the spur and
lash of psverty. which, in its effects.
very often cons ltntes u happiness
our usefulness and value as lndIvid-
ualS, certainly; so that they who are
pool, should cease to grumble about
il, and console themselves with the
reflection that had the case been 9TH
erwise. they might have been eaten
up with rust or "ennsylya-
MALL,