davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-05-28
A FARM FOR SALE.

TINE subscriber oers for sale, miles north
i ofRichmond. II contain. eighty acres Of land of the
quality-good buildings. a barn,
~ order There is also thrifty
excellent fruit and is altogether of the
desirable loo atoms in the ne hborhood.
Being he offers for sale his entire stock
Of BOOTS SHOES. wholesale retail, the low
est possible prices.
LUKE LEAGUE.
Richmond Ia. sept. Goth. 1874. If.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-05-28

4 DHHNISTRATOR,S SALE.-WiII be offered for
"A SALE Saturday, IN. 3iss ips,an:, she late sefi.
Ruth Joass. aeeeased Market Richmond
Estate said dscedsni consisting Of Hosse-
hold md Hi;ch.n Furniture Coehrg stove Bee and Re1-
drg Csrpetfrg foeks1g-f;ss.es. Chats. &C &c
Ssle ? o'eoek. . o. sac ssT
Tern. made kro.a On day All due attendance
given bv LEWIS MORRiS, Admistsaeto'
May 7th, 1915. TVS.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-05-28
WOOL

xXyOOI.!-The Undersigned. addition the
wv Wholesale Grocery and Com mission Business. con-
tinue purchase of WOOL at n" 81 Main street. ana
IRE p.epn quantity Of tho article, and will
continue o do 50 throughout the present season.
Oar arrangements facilities fer the purchase and sale
of DOL ire feel confidence assuring Mer
chants Farmers others wing the arti
to dispose will be able the high
prices CASH. and they will find il their advnn-
tag &c o call upon before selling elsewhere
MILLER g. MCCULLOUGH.
Cincinnati. April l4ih lS45. Herald gal
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-05-28
SPRING AND SUMNER
r A S HION s

M RS ILIFF, thankful for the liberal custom she has
lv1 heretofore received, would respectfully inform
friends and the public that she has received
styles for Spring and Summer BON NETS.
no" prepared TO make and do Bonness
most fashionable
G1rMrs. Ilif, will Keep hand assortment, of
MILLINERY
read. made up which she will sell prices
times Ladies invited give her a call at her old
stand on Pearl street.. North of Main
Risbmond, May 7,h 1915. 1879
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-05-28

II ISSOLUTION.-The CO. pa rtne rshp heretofore
\ listing between Levi Keera and Joshua Harvey, s,
day. dissolved by mutual consent The Books and
in the hands of John Sailor,
E.a for tiemen, nd collection whom all interested
re requested make payment mmed aely. in order
save COSTS LEVI kEERANS,
JOSHUA HARVEY.
Richmond. April -, l645. 20:3w
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-05-28
Brick Dwelling House,

OF best materials and finished in
III and mos; approved style: we'll of good
water in kitchen; large Cs,ern for rain
budings-all best order
Aso.about thirty Frui, Trees consisting OF APPLE fsa
Peach and Cherry the choicest selection The sitna
tinn airy. andrg fine prospect of
the surrounding Of the most desrn
bic oc a residence IL the city of Richmord
For information, enquire of WIN. X. FOULkE,
Richmond, May IA, lS45. 20f dmini.,ra,or.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-05-28
THEoPHiLUs FIsK.l Er,7oR.
JESSE E DOW, 'o

Q a s Es
DAD fos FLANSEED, by
IL B. BRIGHTWELl..
kichmond, Aug II, lo4l. 34n
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-05-28
CIV . M 1T III L II G. /.

Gil . M Il III II G..
respectfully informs the public that he
ne euI ished himself in Richmond. and is prepa-
mas go order, RIFLES of a superior qualitv-the
re" ." III hch in Lancaster, Pa. He
M epair Guns of all kinds at the shores, notice
WIN " a.heap. GFShop opposite tho National Hotel
JOHN W. FLEMING.
edmond. Jan. Gath, lS1s.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-05-28
Valuable Real Estate For Sale.

WILL be sold At private sale. the property on Fifth
caster deceased, consisting of LOIS. Substantially
enclosed nnL mnrov ed by larse
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-12-19
From the Washington Constitution.
CONSTANCY.
BY GEO. WRITTEN IN l62

BY GEO. HERBbRT--wRiTTEN IN 1929.
Who is the honest manI
He that doth still, and strongly good pursue;
TO God. his ncighbor, and himself, most true:
Whom neither force nor fawning can
Unpin, or wrench from giving all their due;
Whose honesty is not
So loose or easy that rufing wind
Can blow away, or gttering look it blind;
who rides his sure and even trot,
while the world now rides by, now lags behind;
Who when great trials come,
Nor seeks, nor shuns them, but doth calmly stay
III he the thing, and the example weigh,
All being brought into a sum
what place or person calls for, he doth pay.
Whom none can work or wo
10 use III anything, trick, seight
For above all he hates deceit,
His words, and works. and fashion too,
All oil piece, and all are clear and straight.
Who never melts and thaws
Az close temptations. When the day is DONE
His goodness sets not, but in dark can run
The sun to others writeth laws,
And Is their virtue! Virtue is his sun.
Who, when is 10 treat
With sick folks, women, those whom passion.
sway,
Allows for that, and keeps his constant way
Whom others faults do not defeat
Yet though men fail him, yet his part doth NAV
Whom nothing can procure
when the wide world runs bias from his will
To writhe the limbs and share, not mend the ILL.,
This is the mark man, cafe and sure
w no still is right and prays to he so still.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-12-19
PROPOSALS For puhl;sb;no :,

PROPOSALS For publishing in the City OF
washington, a new daily, semi weekly, and
weekly, Democratic Republican paper to be cnti-
tied THE UNITED STATES JOURNAL, by
JESSE +. Dow & Co.
The INST number of our paper will be issued
on the first day of May next, with an entire new
dress new type, fine white paper, with other i'm
portant alterations and improvements. The paper
will be dev oted to fearless exposition of Demo
cratic principles; it VIII zealously and unremit-
ungly oppose each and every effort to establish a
mammoth monarchy bank and other mischlevous
corporations and consultations of wealth. which
subvcrt the rights of the people and undermine the
pillars of the Rcbublic; it will oppose an oppres
sive and anti republican tariff SYSTEM the assump.
ton OF the State debts by the General Government,
and all other federal principles which have an in
evitablc tendency to destroy public prosperity as
well as individual happiness Against ii such po-
hticai del usions. we shall wage unchanging, I'M
compromising war.
The FARMER and the MECHANIC who produce all
the real capital of the nation, will find in our pa
per an unwavering champion of their inalenable
rights; the long cherished principles of the edi-
any pledge upon this point. To the Miscellaneous
department particular attention will be devoted ;
the Ladies will always find in our lumns a choice
selection from the current literature of the day
well as original contributions from the most tails
ented writer's of which our country can boast. A
general summary of Foreign and Domestic news
will be furnished.
The conductors have already secured the aid and
cooper alton OF large number of the most distin-
gulshci literary and political writer's of the day
arrangements will also be made at the earliest pc
ROD possible, to cmbelish our columns by the con
tributions of correspondents from abroad. With
this brief and imperfect outline of our plan we
very respectfully submit our claims to an exten.
sive patronage to the consideration of a generous
public.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-12-19
PROVED PATENT MEDICINES.

IN have on hand large stock of the most pop-
ular and approved PATENT MEDICINES which
will warrant fresh and genuine. The following
list contains portion of my stock.
For Coughs, Colds, &c.
Buchan's Hungarian Balsam, Brinckerhoff's
Health Restorative, DR.. Wistar's Balsam of Wild
Cherry, DR.. Jayne's Expectorant, Pease's Horc-
hound Candy, DR.. Swayne's Syrup of Wild Cher
ry, Houseman's German Cough Drops, &c.
For Impurities Of the Blood
Sands Extract Sarsaparilla, Swaim's Panacea
BULBS Extract Of Sarsaparila, Richardson's Ameri-
can Panacea, Dandclion and Tomato Panacea, SC.
For Bilious Diseases.
DR.. Dyotts Anti Bilious Pills, Peter's do, Lees
do, Wrght's Indian Vegetable do, Sugar Coated
do, Moffat's do, and Brandreth's do.
For Fsper and Ague.
Rowand's Improved Tonic Mixture, Nash's Ton
ic, HulPs Ague Pills, Moffat's Phoenix Pitters, Sap
pington's Pills, &c.
Fahnesock's Vermifuge, Hulps and Sherman's
Worm Lozenges, Jaynes Tonic Vermifuge,
Swaim's Vermifuge, Worm Tea &C.
For Diarrhen and Summer Complaint
Bernard's Diarrhea Remedy, Jayne's Carmina-
tive Balsam, &c.
For Dyspepsia, Src.
Houcks Panacea, Beckwith's Anti Dyspeptic
Pills Santos's Alternative and Anti Dyspeptic Pills,
SC.
For Pains the Back, Side, &c.
Sherman's Poor Mans Plaster, Writings s.
Wells Strengthening Plaster, McAllister's Oint.
ment, &c.
Also Scarpa's Acoustic Oil for Deafness Thomp-
sons Eve Water for Sore and Inflamed Eyes Har
rison's Specific Ointment, Genuine Harlem Oil,
tive, Judkin's Ointment, Turington's Balsam,
Godfrey's Cordial, &c.
For sale wholesale and retail by
c. H. HEINITSH, Agent
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-12-19
FRIGHTENED Alta GONG.

we heard funny story told of young fellow
res'ding In one of the tobacco growing counties of
Virginia, who recently made his first visit tn
Richmond, the capital of the Old Dominion. ,
for the purpose of selling his crop, seeinq the
sights. and rubbing off some of the rust which his
6ackwoods feclng up had thrown upon his
manners.
He reached Richmond about the middle of the
forenoon, and was fortunate in selling his crop at
an advantageous rate, and almost immediately
Meeting with an old school felow-one who had
lived in the city long enough TO know its ways-
he was advised to take up his lodgings at Bow
denis, the crack house of the place, and thither
he at once went with bag and baggage Just he
fore dinner his country friend called upon him
comfortably located In a room just at The head of
the first stairs. 1t was close upon dinner time.
Suppose we take something to start an appe.
title said the chap who had just come down
Agreed rejoned his city friend glass of
wine and bitlers for me-
Let's 90 down to the bar and ret it-dinner's
most ready continued the tobacco grower.
We might as well have it up here was the
rejonder
Good lick but how are we to call for t?'
Ring that bell there
What bell p
Pull that rope hanging there
The young fellow laid hold of the rome and
gave 1t jerk, and just at that moment the GONG
sounded for dnnor. Never had he heard such a
sound before, and the rumbling crash come upon
his ear with report that stunned him He stag
gered back from the rope, raised both hands in
horror, and exclaimed,
Great Jerusalem. what smash I've broke
every piece of crockery in the house! There
amt whole dish left! You must stick by me.
old fellow addressing his friend don't leave
me in this scrape, for my whole crop won't half
pay the breakage. What did you tell me to touch
that cursed rope for?
But before his friend, who was all but bursting
with laughter, could answer a servant entered the
room with
Did you ring the bell, sir 2
Bell, no, d-n your bell ] never touched a
bell in my life: what bell? never saw your bell )
Somebody rung the bell of this room, that's
certain continued the servant
No, they didn't. There's nobody here that
ever saw belP-and then turning to his friend
he exclaimed aside, s. Let's lie him out of it |
shant have cent left to get home if paw the
entire damage. What do they set such rascally
traps as that for, to take in folks from the
country
After violent fit of laughter, the friend was
enabled to explain that it was only the gong
sounding for dnner-a simple summons to Z" walk
down to soup" got up on the Chinese plan
They made their way TO the DINING room, bnt
1t was some time before the young tobacco grower
could get over the stunning and awful effects of
that dreedful gOng-'lt was God send /" he
said, " the crash did not turn his hair gray on the
spot"
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-12-19
ME CONSTITUTION.-

IL L.
l. airy, and Commercial Newspaper. published in
he City OF Baltimore. The Constitution, which
'as established and heretofore published by the
uhscribers IN the City OF Washin ston will, on
nd after Monday, the LIST day of December next,
removed to and published in the City of Balti-
rincples of that instrument from which it borrows
he name, and opposes whatever is not sanctioned
y 1t. 1T considers National Bank-a Protective
lNaritf-lnterna improvements by the General Co
iernmCnt-Distribu.ion of the proceeds of the sales
~ the Public Lands-Assumption of the debts Of
he States-Abrogaton OF the Executive Veto
ps unconstitutional and inexpedient. On the great
and vital question in all Observation-Disclosures
it will advocate heretofore the imposition of du
ties for revenue alone-opposng tariff Tor pro-
lection as unjust. oppressive, and unconstitutional.
we hope tn make the paper worthy of the con-
hdeuce and support of the Democratic party of Ma
ryiand and OF the country. 1t shall be the faithful
expositor OF their principles, and the ready
medium to convey their sentiments and wishes to
the public. The Democratic cause is the cause of
truth and Justice 1t courts the light. 1t shuns no
investigation. And are determined to see
whether a paper, conducted with devotion to the
principles rather than to the men, of our party-to
further the great cause of human progress, rather
than the mere advancement of particular indvidu
ais-wlll not commend itself to the confidence and
favor of the people.
It's known that in political principles, we
are entirely and thoroughly Democratic. OF this,
we trust that VIC have already afforded sufficient
evidence; and that we have also given some ear
nest OF the temper and spirit with which sustain
our principles and opinions.
Believing that the present Administration will
faithfully carry out the principles and the policy of
the Democratic party, we shall continue most
daily and earnestly to support all its measures
tending to this end. Its action in regard TO Tex
AZ, Oregon the Tariff, and the independent Treas
ury so far as they have been developed, has been in
accordance with the policy of the party that placed
them In power; and we have not doubt, that all
Will be satisfied that every thing has been done that
coud be done, to insure successful results 10 these
great measures.
The daily paper will be published at the very low
rate OF six dollars year, payable in advance, or
two cents number; the weekly at two dollars a
year payable invariably in advance.
WAsHiNGToN, Nov. "a, lS45
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-12-19
GREATLY REDUCED PRICE-FROM as tn
So PER ANNUM.
SINGLE cory 25 CENTS.

PROSPECTUS OF THE NEXT Tor I7th) vol.
I>HE price of the DEMOCRATIC REVIEW has here
Il tofore been too high-not for its size, cost and
character, but for the means of tens of thousands
Of readers who would be glad to receive IL. and
| among whom il is highly desirable that it should
circulate. For the purpose therefore, of largely
widening the range gifts usefulness and of multi
plying the numbers of those to whom il NAV he ac
cessible, ii has been determined simultaneously
with the great reduction in the expense of the post
age to reduce its subscription price also from Fir,
to only Three dollars; and when several unite in
subscription TO as low 50 so, even So 80 per
annum. ~
This very large reduction in the receipts (accom
panied with but comparatively small diminution
OF its cxpcnses) involves, of Sc. an entire sac
rificc of profit upon il, unless compensated bv
vast multiplication of it's subscribers There will
he at the outset only small reduction in its num-
Der of pages to be restored to its old number
without increase of price, when the anticipated
| success Of the experiment shall justify it,
The PORTRAITS OF DISTINGUISHED DEMOCRATS
will be continued--engravsd in better and more
costly style than heretofore
The POSTAGE will hereafter, for any distance be
only re and ha cents 1t has heretofore been for
over 100 miles, eighteen cents.
We look for an extension of circulation to be
reckoned by tens Of thousands, as the result and
compensation of this great reduction of price,
Every friend of the work, and of the Democratic
principles and cause is confidently appealed to to
subscribers both to extend its usefulness and To
carry it successfully through the crisis of this great
reduction of its receipts.
Those who have paid in advance for the coming
year, will receive it, at the reduced rate for year
and half.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-12-19

Prisoner by the name of Kelly, in Wells
Ol.) county jail, being unwell last week was
not confined to his cell. He got possession of the
sherff's key to the desk, stole one hundred and
eighty dollars in money, the sberiff's horse and
wagon. and decamped. After driving some six
teen miles his horse became frightened, broke the
wagon to pieces, and injured the thief so much
that he was re-taken and carried back to his old
duaTeYs.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-12-19
WINNING Ar A NEW GAME

Every day brings forth something new, saws
the New Orleans Pic some new game is got ND
ny which the cheUaIter d'industrie is enabled to
make rase-a new species of swindling or steal
ing is started, and which is dignfied as '.oame
The process of cutting of trunks from behind sta
ges has been termed rough gambling" and
rough enough il is; bat we have recently heard
OF new and more dignifed title given TO spe-
cles of as &c fiat burglary" as was ever committed
Two =" dangerous and suspicious gentlemen met
a short time since, one Of them wrapt in rich
and costly cloak while the other was shiverino in
a seedy suit of threadbare habiliments:
4" Halo ~ said the latter, accosting his fellow,
how did you make that raise-where did YOU
get new cloak"
Woa ii oG a nail ~ was the cool response.
This is softening down rank piece of arceny
with the vcngeance-stealing cloak and calling
the act g. winning it off a na!'' When thew
catch that chap we hope they will draw his pun
ishment as mild as possible
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-12-19
A certain Cure for the Piles

Ur Although the ELEcrUARy originally preps red
for the cure of PILES yet from It's piodus oper1ndi or
mode of operating and from extensive personal appca
ton II has proved itself be Medicine superior 10
all others, in all Diseases of nammatory character
with determination OF blood TO any particular part or
In Inflammation and Congestion of the Liner and
Spleen; Inflammation Soreness and Liberation of the
Stomach, BooeLs, Kidneys and Bladder in ifammatory
and hercuriai Rheumatism, and all affections arising from
the imprudent njudicious of Mercury ali cases
where the Blood is powerfully determined towards the
Head IL is the BEST Medicine discovered For all
Impurities Of the Blood arising from any what
ever, and for all Diseases Of the Skin, IL is unrvaed,
clearing and improving IT in the remarkable man
In PdiritdfoR of the Heart, Pain Side and
Oppression about the Chest; in Morbid and Bqry Con-
StionS of the Stomach, producing Sick Headache in
short, in all where CathaTtic Physic Is
CURED the Electuary will be found fully equal, il not
superior, to any other and espec lily those subject
without irritation. which is the with the
containing Aloes, she of which will invariably re-
turn the complaint
A. UPHAM, MD. Sole Proprietor, BOyyerys
New York.
II. w. DYOTT g. SONS, General wholesale
Agents, 132 North Second street, PhtIa-
detphia.
SPECIAL DEPoT, at the Store of AlexanderiDu-
vail & Co., No. la Main street. Richmond
Also, for sale by CHARLES ii. HEINITSH,
Agent, Portsmouth, NJ. A. Santos, King 4
Toy, b. Emerson, Robertsop& Cornick, VIM.
Fl. BroughtOn, Norfolk, and by Druggists gen
orally throughout the United States.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-12-19

SHORT PRAYERs.-One of the shortest and
most comprehensive prayers Of modern times
said Sir William Wyndbam, IS that of soldier
before the battle Of Blenheim -" Oh! God, il
there be God, save my soul, if | have soul -
Bishop Atterbury, who was present said he could
produce prayer as concise as that, and in smi
lar circumstances, but he thought in much bet
Ter spirit II was that of pous soldier, uttered
Immediately before an engagement :---'' On !
Lord If in the hour Of battle forget thee do not
thou forget me-
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-12-19
for issuing THE NORTH CApo

~. ~ soSuiig hE NOHTh CARO-.
l. LIMA STANDARD. ssMt-wEExLy.-The' NJ
d,rsigncd proposes TO publish The NoRru Cas-
Ma STANDARD after the first of February. iS.s
twice week. Many democrats, in var;o1s ons 'o'
tiers of The State, desire this, and il ia becved ::
can be done, if exertons are made in its beSi
among the democratic party generally The ;'
portance of such issue is, il seems TO the und
signed, too apparent to require arguments in Il,
favor: scmi-weekly paper ought surely To hs
sustained By the democratic party of the State "
party which casts 10000 votes,) especially "a az
Fcdcraliss have too Semi wecklics, in addition =,
t,Do papers to our in the State. Think of tb;s
democrats. and of the influence which such pnbT'
cations must inevitably exert upon the public mind
The WEEKLY STANDARD will be published %
heretofore, and, the undersigned hatters himseIS
will be much more interesting and valuable tban
1t is at present 1t will contain at least eight col
ttnns more Of reading matter than 10 does no,p
Tho Semi weekly Standard will be published n,
Four Dollars, if paid within the first three months
or Five Dollars, if delayed hey ond that period and
the weekly Standard at Three Dollars per annum
payable in advance.
Both the Weekly and Semi Weekly will he print.
ed at the presen, size, on fine paper and with new
type Subscriptions to both papers are most rc
spectfully and earnestly solicited and subscriber.
to the present paper, who are willing to take the
Semi eekly instead of the Weekly, will please
inform the undersigned of the fact, by letter or
otherwise, on or before the Sth of January, 1876
w. w. HOLDEN.
RALEIGH. Nov. IS, 1S45.-Noy %
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-12-19
JESSE f. DOW, EDITORS
TERMS

TERMS:
Daily paper by the year, in advance, $40 90
:" for less than year, s per month
Semi Weekly paper by the year, in advance, 90
for less than year, so
cents per month.
Weekly paper by the year, Q 90
&C =" for six months on
Subscriptions to the Daily for less than two IN
the Semi Weekly for less than four or to the Week
ly for less than six months, will not be received
If not paid within the year, the Daily paper will
be s II, the Semi Weekly So, and the Weekly
$3.50 a year.
Subscribers may discontinue their ma oers at INV
time by paying for the time they have received
them ; 6th not Without.
Those who subscribe for year. and do not at
the time of subscribing, order discon tinuance At
the end of it, will be considered subscribers until
they order the paper TO be stopped and Fay arrear-
ages
PRICES FOR ADVERTISING.
Twelve lines or less, three insertions = al 90
Every additional insertion, Ok
Business Cards will be conspicuously inserted
for one year, including paper, for SIS
Longer advertisements charged in proportion
A liberal discount made to those w no advertise
by the year.
Ill payments 20 be made in Advance Those who
nave not an opportunity of paying otherwise NAV
remit by mail at our risk postage-paid. The Post
masters certificate of such remittance shall be a
sufficient receipt therefor. The notes of any snccio
paying bank will be received.
No attention. toiH be given TO anu order unless The
money or posmaster's certificate that IL has bees, re-
Httted accompanies IL.
~ Letters TO The Proprietor CHARGED ,pib 1o,,o1.
Diu NOT be taken out of The Post O6lce
April IL