davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-01-24
SIl cs.Iaf's ale,

DY VIRTUE of Snn4ry Executions o m directed,
Dttom the " ayne Circuit Court will a pub
llc sale at the Court house door Ccutreve Wayne
Comfy Indiana, the lh day Of February. 1S45, be-
the hours OF o'clock. a. NJ and tour O'Clock
l.. NJ said day, the following property to-wit:
The following described real Wayne
Indiana, des...icd follows, 4
quarter section ,, township H. range one.
west, and bounded as follows to-w: Beginning a
the west lie OF the nprth
city Richmond, the land
OF Mark Reeves: running thence north A degrees,
perches and y tU 10 stakethe $ & d. IIor-
neys lot thence north IS degrees along line
) 4 D tioTneys oi II perches AMI s5-l0o
the south side OF alley wide thence
said alley south degrees perches % 100
stake at the end OF said alley: thence north 52A degrees
west .enih OF perch the David
W. e. land thence south /; degrees. along No-
res land four perches and 43l01 Il stake north
of Mark Reeves land: 52 de-
II perches along Mark Reeves land place
of beginning Supposed contain three-tourths of
or less
Taken as the property Of John Smith satisfy said
executions in favor of Thomas Il. Wilson and VIM 5.
Watt DAVID GENTRY Sniff w G.
January Nth. 1915 s. 3ts
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-01-24
Sheriff s Sale.

10y virtue Of u Execution o me directed from the
ID Wayne circnit court, will expose public "A,
the hoise door. Centevle Wayne county,
the 18th day of February, lS1. Of
10 O'Clock, NJ aud O'Clock, r. NJ, on said day, the
following ptoes6ty. to wit:
a certain lot d parcel of ground, situated Wayne
county, Indiana known by being lot No 81.
the original plat of the o New Boston Taken
ecntion Of Mere iith. o w lillian
b. IIorniah. DAVID GENTRY, Sniff w c.
Jan. 2Oth, 1915. sl,50-4-ts
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-01-24
Vow York EXtravaEaMcc.

Tho following evidence of the expensive tastes
of the New Workers appears III New Haven pa
por:
..In the bookstores of tho city an unprecedented
number of splendid ANIMALS 10 be found: some
of them as high rs $50. This for Il nero fancy
book IS no mean ! saw fans to-day III a
fancy shop, valued nj 50. but Bonlanti has thom
high rs $50 or Sl;o They arc beautifully
ornamcntod with precious stones and oblong mir
rors OF the size of dollar. and sometimes III ad-
di,ion. n minute gold pencil! aud ivory tablets on
tho side of tho handle. Muils sold rs high as
$3.50, in Maiden Lane. pocket handkcrchiofS
hang in Broadway windows at 81! or SO; a
flute of tortoise shell. for 10; whic Black,
Tompkins X Ball, SUCCESSORS to Marquand ~ Co..
Jewellers. on broadway. tho dry bcloro New
Years retailed behind their counter, fancy goods
to the amount of five thousand and ninety dollars.
So we 90. This evening. near tho samo store,
arc seen seated two wretchcd looking women,
with cmaciatod looking infants III their arms, beg
gng for brcad!"
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-01-24
Sherih's Sale.

NY of SunIrv 10 me- ed
WAYNE Circuit Court, will expose public
Court door in To of Centrevlle Wavne
County. Indiana tile lst day of February 1915.
the hours of o'clock, A NJ and four O'Clock, P.
VI said day the following property, TO wit
parcel land situate part of
the city of Richmond. Wayne Indiana laid off by
John Smith. and known by being lot N 6l
the plat OF said city Taken the property of Caleb
r. Fhape, satisfy said Executions IN favor John
Nenabie. DAVID GENTRY. s VIC.
January It'll, 1915 sl,50 pts.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-01-24

Gen Jackson. feeble and debili,a,ed he is, attended
the polls in mis- precnc: the late election and his
oailos-proqnhy the last he will give-for The
Folk and Dallas electors Burlington .1Gr
Even so. Gen. Jackson this occasion went a little
further than is attributed him Presenting his ticket
s.o, IN rs emphatic he capable of assuming
'o'e i"' foik Dallas and 7eras' The and
' Wa "o' lost upon stern Old wing who standing
oy; and who 'nmedia,-y presented ticket
ne did SO. And Mr.. Judge. Clay. Freng
"Vse"' snh THE UNION The sentiment told with =
eeheht elect on the bys,anders.-.Nashriue Payer
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-01-24

This is tho namo Of tho capital of tho Chcro-
kee Republic. 1t is situated eighteen miles cas-
of Fort Gibson, and surrounded by a beautiful
rolling country, partially woodland and prairie.
1t was chosen for the scat of government Ill 1880,
after the reunion of the castorn and western
branches of the Cherokee family. Building is
going on rapidly in tho city. and tho Su-
prone Court of the Nation is held in beautiful
cdifico erected for that purpose.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-01-24

The eoquence 81 the ceIebra ted Whitfield it is said
at times irresistible. The accomplished sccptic Chester
field when ia popular preacher presented the
votary under figure blind beggar. led by a
lutte dog. The dog had broken his string. Tbs blind
CRIPPLE with his staff both hands, CROPPED his way
unconscious to the side of precipice A he felt along
with staff dropped down descent, deep
send back echo lie thought il the ground and bend
ing forward, took careful H. But he tot
vacancy. poised for and as he fell headlong
Chesterhed sprung fem his excaimng, by heaven
ne gone p,
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-01-24
Wooden Factory For Sale.

TUNIiE following properly, situate in VIZ shington Town
Il ship, Montgomery county, Ohio. seven miles South
of Dayton, the old and we'll known Cardng and Pulling
esah shment. belong the of Isaac Harson
decd. The Factory is a STONE BUILDING, we'll
constructed for with the machin
for carng the and located branch Of
Holes creek falling Of sufficient
all for manufacturing purposes There being
forty fifty OF land the with good
dwelling house. barn ana otner building, good
apple orchards The 10 offered for sale, and If
coli the first of Marca. will be for
For particulars apply the sndersgned residing the
premises WILLIAM HARRISON.
ALSO offer my lot of four adjoining the above
which eautuy situated in the forks of the road
leading from Dayton Lebanon and Xsnia miles
south of Dayton dwelling house, thirty
feet in front; also log building and other build
good we'll of the door, five bearing
apple also peach and plum good location
a mechanic For particulars apply the uEdes gned.
WILLIAM HARRISON.
Jan. 6, 2-3t, Dayton Journal
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-01-24

ne L. ). Government contract for $4,000
!Ies was gwen TO gentleman in Vermont. at less
.hah SIs.oo; lower than il was ever taken at be-
.ofe' no contract for 10000 pistols was given
W manufacturer at Mlddetown. Conn.
some south Carolina planters have agreed to
-. lew bales of long staple island cot
wa I" Shina. by way of experiment.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-01-24
Administrators Notice.

INIE undersigned has taken Of the Wayne Proba tie
Court. letters Of admin istration the Estate of
Hugh s. Hamilton deceased. All persons indebted 10 id
requested make yment, and those
having aeains, the will present them, ega
authenticated, for settlement within from this
date. The is probably nsolvent
MARK f REEVES, Admir-.
January oath, 1s45. 4 81
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-01-24

IN he respectfully Informs tie public tina,
in any rhis State. Whilst Clerk in
Authors Oflce he enabled form personal
qrantanre. and to make arrangements wiz, OF
County Treasures. by which, mis- order will received,
and receipts forwa rded him witou,
of transmitting He will attend
Of intetcst Canal lands also
improved lands for on-rts denis and Others
From advantages hs above stated. his
entire familiarity with public land well
his personal knowledge of large portion of lands
selves northern of the State. having
ed by the General Government in
them, by State of Indiana selecting large por-
Wabash nd Erie Canal lands. faltes
him.
His per for paymen, Of Taxes il 10 per
amount Of Taxes if under S2l in county, aud
if $40. Postage be paid in addition.
Office on Meridian street, south of Washington.
AUSTIN w. MORRIS.
Indiana pole, January 2ith, 1915 43t
Reference made Fletcher Butler o. H. Smith.
Attorneys Law, and Y. McCarty Alfred Harrison,
Merchants. Indiana polls; Jane. Earring ou Eco Tere
uau,e: Allen Hamilt III, Fr. Wayne; John A Simpson
Cincinnati Wurtz Musgrave, Wurz, < Pauding, and
West Co., Merchants, Philadelphia: Hon Tho. II.
Blake Commissioner of the General Land Office ant D.
Holloway, Richmond, Ina.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-01-24

ALARMING MORTALITY AMONG THEM" are
sorry to hear that tho mortality among tho fish on
our shores is spreading with alarming raPidity.
The infected district alrendv embraces the entire
coast, from tho cast end Of Long Island to the
capcs Of Virginia, extending out into the ocean OF
:, distance of one TO three miles. We learn
from several intelligent citizens, some OF them
Sandy Hook Pilots and Captains of coasiIng
vessels, that the shores Of Long Island, Now Jor-
sew and Delaware a 70 lined with millions of dead
fish, while thousands found floating IN overy
direction. Tho cnpso Of this strange calamity
10 vet unexplained 1t has boon noticed that tho
waler in tho infected district is discolored, and
looks biaclcr than tho ordinary sea wator. I'm
mcdiateIy entering tho brown water, the fish
are seized with commissions, rise to tho surfacc,
and dic in few minutes. 1t seems to rs that
our scientific men should Investigate this pho
nomenon, as speedily possible. Many persons
fear that the approach of summer pcstilencc
NAV result from tho qualification of tho masses
of dead fish already thrown upon the coast. whilo
the loss and injury to our great shad fishers tho
season of which is approaching, may be very
disastrous.
The great volume Of fresh water from tho ilud
son and other rivers in this vicinity, seems to havo
kept tho infected water OF tho ocean from cntcr-
ING our BAYS and harbors. Should tho infection
find lis way into our buys and rivers the results
would be dcplorab.o.-N. Y. Sun.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-01-24
GUN MITHIN

VUVHE subscriber inform the public that he
has established himself in Richmond. and is prepa-
make, order, RIFLES of superior quali,v-tho
barrels tured Lancaster Pa. He
repair Guns of all kinds the shores, notice
Prices cheap. (TShop opposite the Market House. West
Side. JOHN W. r LIN lNG-
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-01-24
An Apprcn tiCc.

WANTED learn the above business boy aboa,
is II Of age-posses-ing mechanical ngeuu-
tv-of and industsious habits.
have good four by applying tie
One from the country would be preferred
Richmond, Ian. 2ith. l545. j. w. r
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-01-24

wouldbe prophet down South. lately said in of
his that ''he redeem the world
things therein" Whereupon native pulled five
dollar bills of broken Bank and asked him fork
ihe specie for them.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-01-24
c.ss,rs M. CLAY, Esq, Of Lexington, has adj

c.xsrrs M. CLAY, Esq, of Lexington, has adj
,s.soJ ;, noto to the editor Of the Commonwealth,
.h;ch onpeared in that paper of Saturday, from
,.h;ch we mako tho following extract. No doubt,
- Ia sa VS. in another part OF his letter, he has
-, misreprcscntcd in some particulars:
.c,overy is municipal institution. II exists
=, M other right and tenure than the Constitution
Of Kentucky.
81 am opposed to depriying Shareholders OF
,,.;r slaves by any other Than legal and constitu
80, means OF course, then ! have no sympa-
10 far those who would libcrate the slaves OF
T,,ckv in other ways. ! have no conncXlon
'.,h anv man or set of mon, who would sanction
oda rakc tho illegal Liberation OF slaves; and |
TaeI bound, by my allegiance to tho State OF kon-
,ucky. to resist by forcc if necessary all such
efforts.
"Whilst hold that the United States Constitu-
.;o, b,s no mower to establish slavery lii the
f,;s,,;ct of Columbia or in the Territories, or an
,nv mace Of its exclusive supremacy SO con-
tend that in the S ates, once admitted into the IN
ION and thereby become sovereign and lndepcn-
don, Congress has no right to Interfere with or
touch slavery, without the legitimate consent OF
the States.
81 believe that tho addition Of now slave states
or slave territory to the Union is unconstitutional
and impossible.
81 am the avowcd and uncompronIising enemy
If slavery and shall never cease to use all Constr
,utonal and honorable, and just means. to cause
;,s extinction in Kentucky,and its reduction to It's
constitutional limits in tho United States"
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-01-24
A FARM FOR SALE.

ME- subscriber offers for sale, farm two miles north
i ofRichmond 1t on,ans eighty acres Of land Of the
bose buildings. barn, and tho Oecessa-
ou,houses in convenient order There is also shry
orchard of excellent ft and is altogether of the
desirable locations in the neghborhood.
Being aboi he offers for sale his entire stock
Of BOOTS & SHOES, wholesale retail, at the low
es, possible prices.
LUKE LEAGUE.
Richmond Ia. sept. Goth, 1874. IT.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-01-24
DIR. ROGERS COMPOUND SYRUP OF
LiverwOrt and Tar.

A safe and certain for Consumption Of tho
Lungs, Splitting of Blood, Coughs, Colds,
Asthma, Pain in the Side. Bronchitis,
Whooping Cough, and all Pulmo-
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-01-24
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

VTNIIE unde having taken letters testanenar
the Clerks Office Of the Wayne Probate Court,
of Samuel Williams, decd, late of said
is hereby given all those Indebted said
Estate make immediate settlement and all those having
against the them, legally auten
ted, prescribed by law The Estate sup
posed TO be solvent ELIAS OGAN,
JOSEPH SKINNER,
Jan. IL, 1915. 3:3w
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-01-24

Jan. 6, 2-3t,
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-09-04
FROM MEXICO.

Letters have been received in this city hy the
Ann Louisa, arrived at New York from Vsa
Cruz. aOne of these letters is dated at Vera Cruz
on the ID August aud although not So late by
two days as the accounts To which we referred on
last Monday evening" yet the information which
II gives is OF some Importance. 1t certainly va
RES the appearance of matters in Mexico from
what the other accounts of the 30,h would repre-
sent them The following is an extract from The
letter of The 81 August, which WAS yesterday re-
ceived in Washington:
have the honor to inform YOU that by the
british express. which left Mexico The day after
the mail of this morning, Congress had agreed to
the call Of the minister for a lnan of ID millions
The next thing is To get it,
s. deem it my duty asu to state. that | have
Just seen letter from the British consul sent to
his house here. wherein he observes that orders
had been issued. and approved by the war com
mIitee, inr the troops on the frontier tn take up
their position ten leagues in advance of the Rio
Bravo; and if attacked, to defend themselves, -
Sc. SC.
Should Mexico carry out this scheme, we ask
whether there he u man with an American heart
IN his hoSum, who would not put forth an arm To
arrest the invader. The National Inteliqencer
may hesitate to defend orr rights and our honor :
bnt, fortunately for those riuhts and that honor
that paper Is considered rather in the light of the
organ of foreign influence than of American feel
ING. Let the day come when it may. that the
Mexican banner dares to pass the Rio Grande, we
arc satisfied that the great body of the wing par
~ will come manIulIy forward to the support of
the national honor.
The above we copy from the Union of Mon
day evening. There is no danger of Mexican
foot being planted one league % len leagues this
side OF the Rio Bravo. We have nothing to fear
from Mexican invasion. She may carry on a
negative warfare against u.s. by closing her ports
against our commerce-but that will be the end
of it.--,NeC Era
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-09-04
LATER FROM TEXAS-

The ship Suviah Capt. Gibbons, arrived at New
Orleans, on the 25lh nit, from the bay of Aran-
sas. She left the anchorage at that place on the
10Th. Nothing has transplred of any interest since
our last accounts from that point Previous to the
vessels sailing, the steamer Monmouth came off.
and reported that sCar had been declared How
the news reached our force the main land we
are not informed. ii may he that Gen TAYLOR
had received recent intelligence to that effect
from the frontier; and then again, it may have
been a repetition of the menacing news received
here short time since.
Captain Gibbons confirms the news of the loss
of the Swallow. The greater portion of the cargo
was lost
Gen. Taylor, with his command had left the
neighborhood OF ST. Josepp's, and established him
self at San PatriciO.
We learn from the " Union" that San Patriotic.
the point at which the troops are now posted, is
the site Of deserted Mexican mission and
previous TO The Texan revolution, it contained
several hundred inhabitants, but for the last three
or four years there has scarcely heen dozen per-
sons living in the place. 1t is situated on the east
bank of the Nueces, about twenty i've miles above
the mouth Of the river
No further intelligence has reached us regard
ing the movements of the Mexicans
The Captain Of the Suviah reports, that on the
18th, he saw the schooner r.. S. Lamden, bound
for Aransas, with government stores On the
2Oih, 100 miles west of S. W. Pass, saw the
schooner Mary Wilkes, also for Arkansas, with
government stores.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-09-04
RUMORS.

correspondent of the Baltimore Sun gives the
following as the current rumor of Washington
We should not be surprised if Judge Mason were
to accept the vacant JudgeshIp, as in the course
of nature, it cannot be hoped that Judge Cranch
will long be on the bench and then the appoint
ment of Chief Justice of the District would fall
upon him. Judge Bib is too far advanced in life
TO expect it, and Judge Dunlop is head of the
Criminal Court
R"mors.-Rumor has run wild with specuIa-
tons in regard to the vacant judgeship. Judge
Bib, late Secretary ofthe Treasury Judge Mason,
al present Attorney General, and Judge Dunlop,
of the Criminal Court have been spoken of to fiji
the vacancy; and in case Judge Dunlop be APP.
pointed, there are several ready and willing to
serve their country upon the bench of the Crimi.
nal Court whose names it is hardly necessary
now to give. as the possibility Of their services
being required is at present too remote.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-09-04
WAR WITH MEXICO

The Southern Patriot, published at Charleston,
indicates clearly the manner in which the war
with Mexico, if it must come, should be carried
on:
" The MeXicans must melt before our advanc.
ing colonies precisely the Apalachian-a far
uohler lamily--w was compelled to do. Our deefs
and armies should, at this very moment, be hover.
ing above every available point Of their domain.
ana WIN the first sound OF the tocsio, the strong
places Of California should be in our possession
What wc do should be done at stroke We
shall thus anticipate the cunning devices Of other
powers, who will resort to every artifce, short of
war, 70 avail themselves Of the Issue between US
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-09-04
THE CONTEMPT CASE IN BALTI- 4.



On The "a instant the City Court of Baltimore.
and the editor of the Sun met for the purpose of
trying the case of contempt exhibited to that
Court by the Sun for daring 10 comment on the
high handed outrage committed by the Court in
bailng the persons who violated the person of the
young German girl some time since in that city,
but we see the Court was not ready 10 meet the
case, and have postponed it till the October term.
The Republican thus notices the matter =
City CoURT.-A large concourse assembled
this incoming at the room of this Court. to witness
the trial of the Editor of the Sun for contempt.
The case was adjourned over, at the instance of
the Court, until the October term Nodoubt that
an immense number of people will again assemble
on the trial day, whenever it should come The
public NAV expect one of the greatest speeches
from the Hon. John Nelson ever delivered before
any tribunal. we understand that he announced
his attention To argue the question fully, ranging
from the Tear Books and the DAYS of The Star
Chamher down To the present lime. This trial
will be something like those which called forth the
eoquence of Erskne, Mcintosh, and other great
English lawyers. in days that have gone by, and
VIII command attention throughout the country.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-09-04
TNE MEXICAN WAR-

continuous attempt is being made in certain
quarters to excite baG feelings in relation To Mex
lcan affairs. Among other statements, tits crave
Iv announced that Almone issued letters of maroue
before he left this country. Alm0ne was ap-
pointed by Santa Anna, and recalled BY the pro-
vlsonal government. As he is not the absolute
Dictator of Mexico his authority to issue letters
OF marquc may admit Of " some drachms of a
scrupe, in fact a scruple itself" 1t may be pro-
per TO say. however, that under our commercial
head of June 10, we stated as follows:
" Ii is stated, good authority, that Mexican
letters of marque are now in this city. in the
bands OF parties preparing to use them. This is
grave matter"
This was the case and On this statement have
been predIcated all the columns of a5snrdities thai
have since appeared on the subject The govern
ment at Washington has pot been unmindful OF
the matter. On the other hand, the Secretary
has taken measures to follow up every movement
and 70 test its Importance The value of letters
OF marqne viii IN some degree depend upon the
powers Of those issuing them. The orders OF
santa Anna may not be exactly valid under the
new government now about To come into power
! nor may the contingent circumstances under
which letters Of marque are said to have been is
sued ever take place. Agents Of the State De.
paTlmerl are now in the city on business RELATING
10 these ma'terse-N 7. Noraing ,Ne,cs
Tie Journal of Commerce speaks we rrrs,
say, IN a tone o. icyity bordering on rreverence.
OF General Gaines. his lady and his call for vol.
uDleers They arc all grave matters and ought
to be treated straightforward We admit that
those 10000 Mexicans are not pr,ba5ly to be
counted in'the category Of real entities. Thev
will perhaps retire like fog, a little later in the
day. Here IS what the Journal Of Commerce
says
Tn MEXICAN WsR.-Ir we have old &c,
Gaines for ." Commander of the Southern MiIira.
ry Division Of the United States" as is in fact
the case, we may expect a war Of no ordinary
brlisncy. The audience who attended the lee.
lure in the Tabernacle, delivered by the old Gen.