davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-08-06
Gle GamIs -Gnc.
Thursday, August 6, 1916.
Two Dollars per annum, Tin Advance

For Terms in Detail, see First Page
Lectures. those who wish 10 OBJ
tain thorough knowledge of Arithmetic
on the new plan as taugh. by Messrs
PORTER and RAINEY. can now have an op-
poriunily. Mr. Rainey will commence lee.
turing before his class on tomorrow eve.
ming in the Congregational Meeting house
on Columbia Street, at precisely j pas,
seven. His course will be embraced in
twelve lcctures-one each evening. The
terms are 50 dollars for the course for a
gentleman. Ladies free.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-08-06

and have affixed ,ho
arms. e sea-,
Done at Washington, III. g.,
Of June. in The year of NM, 1 alleet
sand eight hundred and ro., Undo
JAMES BUCIl,ss,
RICHARD pasSSaal
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-08-06

A Pennsylvania blacksmith has fallen
heir to his uncle. in London, whose es.
tate is worth 81 100000.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-08-06

The Posaloe Rot has appeared in Della.
ware.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-03-24
AG8icCLTIRAL AND EoGTICULTURAL.
From the Indiana Farmer and Gardner
Spring Work in the Garden.

VEGETABLE GARDEN Before you NEEDLE with the
garden. 90 two things First inspect your seeds assert
them, rejecting tle srunk, The rdeed the sp-outed
ans generally the dscoIored Buy early such as YOU
need TO purchase Do not wait till the of plant
ing before get your seeds Second, make up YOUR
mind hefor ehand just what you to DO III your gar
den for the season.
PrcpGrat:on.-IIaul your manure and stack it in :
corner DO not spread it till the day that You are ready
TO turn 1t UNDER cut your brush and put it under
shelter inspect your bean poles and procure such
necessary TO replace the rotten broken ones
every pannel of the gardcn fence one rail lost NAV
rum IN night, two months labor and moro temper
ana grace than you can afford to spare in whole
clean up all the stubble haulm. straw leaves refuse
brush, sticks and rubbish of every sort and -. . -
or burn 1t and distribute the ashes If Won intend - ID
your work IN the best manner, that Won have n.
's OF manure that you may need through the season
A"eS' hho Ola barn-yard manure, green long manure
leaf-mouid from the wood topsoil pastures &c sc
Every florist understands the use of these
Permanent Beds,-Lay about three or four inches Of
Ola manure on your asparagus bed and fork it in but so
as net 10 acerate the crown of the roots The enoire
OF asparagus IS gone when the crown is lost
Coarser manure may be put upon vour pe-plant bod
as strong and succuent eafs.ak desirable Let it
be thoroughly foked gently near the stools and deen
between the rows
With an irontooshed rake go over vour old strawberry
pegs that are matted together and them severely
Fa" berries that have been KEEP; hills and ceanly
tended should be manured between the rows and gently
spaded or forked.
Ea'fy So'rings-Tomatoes, eggplant. early cucumber
ooage' caul'fowers broccoli, lettuce melons celery
ior an early crop should have been before this wei
advanced IN hot-bed. If not no time is TO be los,
ana II hrst sowing is well along, second SOWING
should be made. -s
GU cannot get too early into the ground after -.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-03-24

will tell Won, Mr.. Chairman. The reduction took
place April, 1872 and falling the midst OF the com
mercial have of determining ITS effect
upon exports for that year WILL therefore, throw
that year of the and take the two years
preceding, and the two succeeding 1912 In the two
Proceedings viz l540 and l-4l. exported TO Great
Britain average of 500 900 bushels year but in
the succeeding, viz: ls43, and 1c44, exported
only average OF AGA 500 bushels year But SIR.
wish to do perfect justice TO the subject, readily
admit that, by change in rcia the
lS43 consisted only OF nine months wish, therefore.
TO add TO It another quarter, make it of the usual
length But if add third the imports of that
year, to make four quarters, twelve months
shall have then average for the two years of
only 4b,I0O bushels which is in fact less than
fifth of the average export of the years preced
ing the modification of the English corn laws ] am
superficial enough ascrbe this falling Ell of
export of wheat the reduction Of the British duties
but the before shows ncontestbv that wheat
trade with England governed by laws effcle nt
controlling than any of duty Is il not, then
perfectly preposerous TO maintain that the partial re-
ducton prospective repeal of the British duty upon
wheat, will Of necessity enable to send more OF our
bread stuff TO that kingdom.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-03-24

frost and the little dried, onions for seed
CROP lettuce radishes peas, spin7che ParsncP. early
cabbage, and small salads
Our spring backward that it Is not probable that
the full train OF garden-wor be put in operation
before the first Of April. and then, we shall have
thing say.
FLOWER GARDES.-Remove the covering from your
bub-beds; the earth IS dry enough
BILE, with small hoe carefully mellow the earth between
the of bulbs, and work loose with your hands,
the itself Leave the surface that super
iuous rain may flow off.
Transplant that 10 be moved Divide the
of such lilies peones rses, &C. gated
by division and replant
As fast the soil allows spade up your borders and
flower COMPARTMENTS giving first good coating of very
fine, old, pulverzed manure.
If you have hotbeds you may bring forward OF
your ANIMALS, 10 them the open eds
fross
But defer sowing in the open until the first of April
and them spairingy; again the middle of April and
on the first of Nay. Only thus, will you be of a
supply. II you gain than you need by three
ngs should all succeed you have friends neghbors
enough, if you q reasonably decent man. who viii
be glad to receive the surplus.
PEAcI-rKEE Roors.-Thoroughly examine the cola,
of your peach trees probe every spot where gum
collected, along the channels and erre. out the
Repeat the operation three times during
the growing session. We have found these
flt cLoUe The grouad, bedded in the crotch of
where the head had been formed the ground.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-03-24

The general average is dollar and twenty five
cents being thrtyseven cents more than the average
per btlshel the ports in the Baltic and Black Sea
This fact, then, demonstrates that, the first
grain the United States cannot compete with the Ea
tern Continent of Europe.
Now, to freight: On IN average it cannot exceed
thirteen cents per bushe the Parliamentary report put
this down the highest charge for transatlantic wheat
growers. Mr.. Esworth's commissioner of Patents
reports in lsf3 put the average freight from New o
to Liverpool at - or 80 per cwt Wheat may be
estimated at 30 pounds per busel the freight therefore,
AZ II or IS per bushcl The difference
and freight would make balance against the United
States of forty-one cents per bushelNr. Hudson,
the year 1SJ1 OF high prices, omits it his
calculation, which reduces this balance 10 hrys
bushe and from this for the difference exchange
he dcduCts making this balance twenty
cents per bushe The English Consul, writing from
Odessa. the close of 1872, Under present cir
cumstances, extraordinary low freight and favorable
exchange, shipment of the best wheat could now be
made and delivered in England the following terms
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-03-24
I1.119.1I2

From these twelve ports, bushels could be
attained annually also 29- 900 bushels OF rye; o7-o'-
800 bushels barley and 6445IOO bushels OF oats
coud be supplied The above list does not INCLUDE riga
rdarn Antwerp, and other important eorn-trade
pors Besides this the consuls agree, the demand
were steady and the English market rm that the guam
fitv produced would be materially increased One OF
them writing from Petcrsburgh, says" In years OF
abu quantity would be three times as great as
stated in the table, and all of them write much
the strain
The Eastern Continent, then could supply England
with wheat whatever the demand England might be.
We must remember that the difficulty which the North
cation tho Baltic. But railroads fast obvlating
this difficulty. New and large wheat sections will be
brought market and it was in reference to these
facts and the details of the Consular Reports, re
marked the other day, that the Continent could easily
meet the demands Of Great Britain, If that demand
as high -, 900 900 bushels consequence OF the
repeal of the Corn Laws
Having settled the question of physical ability, let US
see what is the financial ability of this Eastern Conn
Can they sell wheat lower in Great Britain than
Of the United States For this after all is the ques
ton.
One fact bearing upon this question, has been stated,
viz: that they undersel The laws Of England
operate alike upon them and us 1t viii follow that the
opening Of the British ports viii not alter relations
The Eastern Continent supplies Great Britain fourteen
times the quantity that do.
The following table will show the prices Of wheat per
base in the chief of trade the Continent from
1880 to oi3 inclusive:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-03-24

DIED. the morning OF the 9th inst, at 9o'clock
Margaret Perkins, wife of James u. Perkins Of this
place, OF pulmonary consumption. Their friends and
acquaintance respectfully invited attend at the
funeral; meeting the residence OF the survivor on,
posite Nathan Morgans o'clock in tbs afternoon
of the 25th, Tomorrow
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-03-24

IsyO BJ-ILDERS.--Sealed proposals will be received
4 until Monday, the 18th of April next, by either of
the undersigned for the buiclng OF Meeting House. on
Elkhorn five miles south of Richmond, on the same
ground now occupied by the old building The house IS
to be frame SO feet BY 5-one story of twelve feet IN
height Persons bid learn all the necessa
nv information by inqulrng of either OF the
DAVID j. WooDs,)
SMITH HUNr. Trustees.
THOMAS BENTON,
March o. 1876. lisa
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-03-24
Latest improvement in PIoughs.

ME undersigned would respectfully inform hi.
TONERS and the public, that he continues the Plough
Making Business. at his old stand, and has. by the
assistance OF D. : Honey added his
of Ploughs, entire of patterns consisting of
right and left handed of different Sizes constructed
apply TO all kinds of plougngrnade TO work with
without cutters high mould boards with cast stan
dardsthe standards so constructed as to receive land
well laid with steelthe shear and ouldboard 50 formed
TO render them better calculated clean themselves
than any before in Application for letters
Will be made Immediately Any person avaing himself
of the benefit Of the above described improvement with
out the consent OF the subscriber. will do peril
he unusual low price fer which this plough will be Sold
places II within the reach of every farmer 4 general
assortment OF new and old patterns, constantly hand
and for sale low for cash
SOLOMON HORNEY, Jr.
March 4th, Is4o- lott
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-03-24
FACTORY FOR SALE!


EEJBTTC SALE.--Tieccy-Dale Factory.--
1 The subscriber proposes offering, at public sale,
the 1Gth of the present month"; the above named Fac
Tory, situated the East Fork of Whitewater nmedi-
ately above Charles Motifs Grist MILL mile North
Last of RIchInond W aync county Indiana. The Fac-
ryIouse is three stories high. 40by22 fee-te base
rent story stone. the upper stories framecontainng
C0rdtng Machines, Condenser and Nude, with los
Spindes, nearly two Power-Looms, Broa
Loom; two Pulling Stocks broad and Shearng
Machine; Mapping Machine and other fixtures ne
Factory. Sc! of Land attached three
dwelling Houses; large Stable; wood House; several
verang Springs of excellent water convenient to the
dwellings, and young bearing Orchard of grated fruit.
L. The Of sale one fourth of the purchase
money hand; for the remainder time will be allowed
TO accommodate the purchaser by his paying per
interest and securing the deferred payments Sale be-
gin o'clock, M, when further particulars may be
known BENJAMIN HIBBERD.
Third Month 4th, 1916. lots
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-03-24

In our currency this would be ninety cents per
bushel delivered in England. In II prices were still
been delivered in England from the Black Sea at
IS TO so cents per bushel The United States
cannot compete with the Continent Of Europe
But how it. if this reasoning be true that we
send any wheat to Great Britain Every practical man
knows that between two great commercial nations. an
article VIII be exported from the other when
prices seem to forbid Mr. Hudson saws: The wheat
that we have direct Great Britain is TO cousd
cradle extent the result accidental causes rner-
chant Is indebted abroad and send forth something
TO discharge his debt and being able 10 meet the
demand IN specie, he sends forward quantity of flour
VI, vessel is going out without full cargo and Will
taNe gram Tor mere rite Or specuator has large
amount of flour hand. bon ght raps on six months
goes England mainly the shape Of -four bx Sb,ch
saving of 10 or 10 the export of wheat
is realized These are the than any thing
else. which enable us to supply the English market 10
the small extent do. Ask our merchants who
have had experience in this trade and they will general
iy tell you that it 4 precarious business AMI one in
which much more has been lost than made
Again. it said that the repeal of the Corn laws will
xSe new impulse TO the trade. How On what prin-
cPe ihese laws are general, they alike upon the
Sohunent of Europe and the United States If they are
repeated or modified, Europe will enjoy the same adyan
80, f we 90 The scarcity of grain in Europe the
Parta ia"re OF the wheat crop. potatoe rot en,he
us to send out this year unusual Quantity of WIS.
bat inns proves nothing. In 1887 we imported oOn 010
bushels OF wheat into the United STATES. -, - :.
from this year, We should n-nr = W. We 70
not raise breadstuf. 4 success;a 100
afford the only test Taking that. we must conclnJ
that the modification of the corn laws will ~, tc
us Mr.. HUDSON gives illustration of these princi,I -
As have before said. the modification of the Fnr,
corn laws IN l>2 did increase the demand for gr
IN "reat Britain on the contrary the first entire wear
after the reduction. the Importation into Great Britain
leli OH more than one half And how it with our
export 10 That market The reduction in l. 10 ,,-,s
about equal TO the whole the present duty: ana Sir
"ooert reel does not propose take OF: all the .v ~
r. 49,, - VIZ PIoposen reduction is TO operate SO much
:" ouf iaVor we may expect TO that the 70
dncdon in lei2 proved a great bless;n, ~ 81 -.
''a~s- Ana how was 1t with that modification,
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-03-24
THE PRICE REDUCEDu

The price of Cnst-Standard PLoUGHs, with Wrought
Shares will be reduced One Dollar from that char
ged by other shops Now, want but a fair trial. and
will abide the decision of the Farmers. Our work shall
well DONE and will sell cheaper than the cheapest.
Give a fair trial. and there will be mistake.
The undersigned would gratefully return their thanks
the public for the liberal patronage heretofore
ceved, and hope receive Il continuance of the
BEARD q SINEX,
IL Shop East end Of Main Street,
March 10TH 1916. RICHMOND. ISD.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-03-24
ELECTION,

Ok TIE FIRST MONDAY IN April NEXT
TENIIE Stockholders of the Richmond and Boston
Turnpike company, are hereby notified that there
Will be an Election for Nine Directors for the ensuing
wear at the house OF Mr.. William Crimes, in Boston, Ia
rhose who cannot attend personally vote by proxy.
BY order of the Board.
SOLOMON HORNEY, Jr., Pres't-
Richmond, March Il, 1876. l2:3t
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-03-24

SrRAwBERR1Es.-1'hose who make spring
planting, should put out their roots Just
ground IS dry enough to work without Jumping
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-03-24

VERY STABLE.-The subscriber has for hire
several good saddle horses-Buggi-s and well broke
horses His Will be suited 10 the times
Richmond, June 4, ls45- T7tf. LEWIS BI-RE
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-03-24
NEW TAILOR SHOP.
~ ~. a-gP a TAP. Tailor.

ca Go GlAMaa Tailor,
EVAVING permanently located in the city of Rich
,loud respectfully informs the citizens thereof, and
the surrounding country that he is prepared to execute
all vo r, in his line of business in the most
FASHIONABLE AND PLAIN STYLE,
and the reasonable terms Cutting done on the
shortest notice warranted fit if properly made up
f--z~ Mr. SHARP, is now receiving the New FORK and
Boston FASHIONS, by Mr. ScoTT quarterly: and prepa
red to please those who Will give him portion of their
custom CT Shop ON Main street, one door east OF the
Post Office.
Country Produce. taken in payment for work at the
market prices.
March II, 1916 l2:3m
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-03-24

SOI Nd. in Richmond not long since, pocket book,
z with some money in it, which the have
by giving description, and paying for this
SAMUEL JOHNSON.
Williamsburg, March Is, $40. I2--3t.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-03-24

Now here have the prices Of wheat, at five equal
mar for fourteen years, showing average eighty
eight cents per bushel At Sea Ports the prices
dIrl ille sam nerio cd IL
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-03-24

Bank Note and Exchange list.
Corrected Cincinnati Gs<effe by Ellie vaueffe.
Erehange Brokers, n. L. corner Of Main and Sd
Who prepared TO buy, generally the notes of the
banks below named, and also TO furnish Exchango At
rates affixed:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-03-24

and Farming Utensls They claim patented or ereu-
rights and would the purchaser with hum
bugs; but prepared by experience to defy competi-
in the construction of PLOUGHS. They have made
improve in the height of their Mould Boards,
and Standards and such other alterations expert
and have suggested They pledge them
selves that their Poughs shall plough deeper with grea
ter to the ma and horses-to well, and
sod bet,er-less liable to choke in foul ground
they higher under the beam than any other Plough
They will keep hand Plonghs of different
patterns Right and Left Handed in the best style
and of good materials; and in such quantities as to give
a choice to purchasers.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-03-24
From the Cincinnati Gazette

From the Cincinnati Cazeue
...,-. At;,itv of the United states and the
~..,;ueut to supply Great Britain with Bread
sauG.
.I wheat demand of Great Britain, Mr..
,, Ins Ne, down at I5O0O.oOO bushels
at Of the world can furnish this supply
Is40 the British Government instructed their con-
IN :eorr, IL what of grain could be sent TO
say were the duties upon il nominal In Al their
L ng" were published, with report to Parliament.
replies 49, ,rJr given the substance of them but to
we ha S ,cnment connected and complete we state
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-03-24

4 DEMONSTRATORS NOTICE.-The undersigned
"A has taken out letters of administration from the
Wayne Probate Court upon the estate of Thomas Brad
bury deceased late of this county Those having claims
against said requested present them for
tlene within this date; and all persons
indebted to. the will be required TO make mmedi
payment. The estate is solvent.
s. b. STANTON. Admir-.
March 10Th, 1S46. ll:3t
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-05-04
TIE ELECTIONS.

Noeffnt was nade. on the part Of the Wings to car,
ry the STATE. which mi.h easily have been done,
have long believed. In view OF The election ola Sena
tor Of the U. States which is take place wnter,
is to be regretted tina, the Wings did not make raj
ly. AS we have net majpriiy on jJnt vote, We think
better, perhaps. III. whole. that there is not
jry OF the Wings ia the lower luuse, party will
mol be tempted To d. wha, they strongly and justly
denounced iasus and revolutionary in their oppo-
nen,shat is, refuse to 90 into election e Senator.
As far as The returns have reached us, the Wings
have q nett gain Of SEVEN members in the lower
House and ONE in the Senate, from the Wheeling Dis
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-05-04

have the privilege Of using his rife instead " masksl
Tie was ofcn competitor with The vs." In his ou
sge, in the innncen Amusement Of target ahoolng
he was, no doubt. ill within the last yea, the besl
ne shot Of his sge, In the State of Virginia erses
line blond and parts never failed attract bic notice.
long ~ he could walk to The roadside 10 view them .,
they pissed HE residence, and. such occssons
his eye would to kindle. with almost youthful
light. a. he ohssrved their strung r'ins. SEEMED IL
be remaded II resemblance TO tho nublr chssser
u Washington. Greene. Harrison, his own which b.
had ~ often seen rode when the enemies Of his
country, or on the battle field In the hrst or second
Vans Of our lndep~n he indeed was ga herr
Of two wars' and his services in both deserve TO b,
held in grateful remembrance BY grateful country.
On Wednesday the 22nd inst, his funeral. which
was attended BY large number Of per"as from many
parts Of this and the sdaccn, county u Capbsl was
preached ny the Rev. Mr.. Sheppcison,- he was
inferred. with Military Ilouors, a, the family buryng
place Of his nephew, the Rev. WIN. Lrfiwich. The
Lynchhur9 Artillery. under the Command Of Capt, Tai.
ht and many u The officers of Bedford and Campbell
turned tho occssoa To pay the Las, tribute 10 the
memory VI brother sodier--lo him who hath yielded
up the ghos, and who is gathered unto his people.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-05-04
FOREIGN CORRESp0n.nrwcr

M FLORENCE, Italy, Jan. 10, 1886
There are eight Theatres IN Florence. w. ;n,.,a
visiting them when we become more n.,fec, 5, IN.
"n language. The Italians are much d.vo,sd ,o ,hos.
las '."e"''' and very fond Of music As you walk a
~. Streets you hear almos. every gentleman tina,
,sn ne"mlns some part Of an opera piece. had Of
"ea'o OF the Flower girls, hut never, till our a.
"e' mad the pleasure Of seeing one they are very
ana Creased quite we'll. with large Iecho,n "a.
ul. se basket Of flowers. Ut many varieties tied in
n. ''"qoe's Christians moraing. as We were passing
a., : o'dge, We met the frs, Flower girl we had
n,,. IN agay and cheerful manner, offered us a
"n Of hyacin'hs and piuks. which we Of course
anu asked her ''qaaulo," lhow inueh) she said,