davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tri-weekly journal. (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1847-188?, 1847-12-07

New INvENTIoN.-Mr. VIM. Scarlett, of
Newark, n. j., as we learn from the Baltimore
american, has invented machine for making
suspender buckles. The machine is driven by
steam power. The end ola coil of wire, wound
upon reel, being placed in its jaws, it con-
tinues to feed itself and drops into receiving
box.-about thirty bows for buckles in minute,
each completely bent, pierced, stamped and or
namented. The bars of the buckles are cut
and pierced ready to receive the tongues by
still more simple and rapid process, the tongues
are then fitted, sharpened and fastened, and
the complete buckles are thrown into revolv-
ing barrel of saw-dust, which absorbs the
grease and cleans them--when they are more
perfectly washed in muriatic acid, and finished
by dipping them into pot ofmelted tin, which
gives them thin silvery looking coating. They
are then counted and packed for the market.
The labor, which is very light is almost who'll
ly performed by children. The ingenious in
ventor is about to apply his principle to MAX
| ing all varieties of buckles.
Tri-weekly journal. (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1847-188?, 1847-12-07

Mr.. ADAMS UPON MExIco-MR. Polk DITTO.
We take these paragraphs from the Baltimore
Suns Washington letter of the 9th ult.:
Mr. Adams will go for annexation to embar-
rass the Administration, not to help it, and
will scarcely take as elevated a ground as the
abolltionists generally. He will merely try ''a
great constitutional point" to the amusement
of the House and the delay of public business.
believe the Presidents message will not
breathe as revengeful spirit in regard to Mex
leo as some of the opposition are led to expect.
Though firmly resolved on prosecuting the war
levying contributions, and appropriating the
internal and external revenues of the country to
detray the expenses of the war;, he will scarce
ly recommend these measures except for the
purpose Of coercion. Mr.. Polk is, above all
things, pious, kind, benevolent man, who
will not shrink even from the total annihila-
tlon OF Mexico but is unwilling, even at this
time, not to let her have another chance Of re-
covering temper.
Tri-weekly journal. (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1847-188?, 1847-12-07

LocUsrs.-lnadditon to the cholera, the peo-
pie of Persia are suffering from visitation CT
Locusts this year. A letter received in this
country from missionary says;
Locusts have been swarming in the country
for some weeks past, and they have not yet gone
They first, like the cholera, spread over Georgia
and then came on to Oroomiah. Their devas-
tations in some places have been truly awful
Whole fields of wheat, barley, cotton, grass,
&C., have been swept clean by them. II is a
cause of thanksgiving that in this province the
wheat, which is the staff of life, had so far
ripened that they did not fancy it, as they
much prefer what is green. When the wind
blows they somtimes fill the air like thousand
swarms of bees, and it may be almost said that
they darken the sun in the heavens. They are
not confined to the fields but come into the
city, swarm in our yards; and come up into our
houses.
Tri-weekly journal. (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1847-188?, 1847-12-07

0E A late number of the Washington In
ion has the following in reference to Mr.. CLAY.
Who could possibly have thought Mr.. Richie
would dared to have said even thus much in
praise of the great American
''Mr. Clay has long led the Wing party
He has been run three times for the Presiden-
cy; and on two occasions he was the candidate
of his party, as he was the champion of their
principles. He is, indeed, an extraordinary
man. Rising from an humble beginning by
the force of his talents, the power of his elo-
quence, and the energy of his character, he has
won his way to the highest offices in our le-
gislative councils, to the head of great party,
and to distinguished fame in the eyes of the
world. He is still an extraordinary man.
Age has not dimmed his intellect, nor extn-
guished his ambition. Though in the list
year of his life, (having been born on the 18th
of April, l777,) he is still capable of great and
almost wonderful efforts. How many men,
at his time of life, would have been able to go
through the scene which he realized on the 18th
instant"
Tri-weekly journal. (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1847-188?, 1847-12-07

Hoes IN CHIo.-The Cincinnati Morning
Signal says that the chief clerk in the office Of
the auditor of State in Ohio states that the num-
Der ofhogs over six months old, assessed for tax
alton in that State in 1916, was ,405, 094 valu-
ed at s., 2S8,876. In the year l847, number
of hogs ], 749 1888; valueS3, l54, $50. The in
crease this year over last is 342 889 hogs in the
Stale, and the difference in the assessed valu
alton S9l5,654.
Tri-weekly journal. (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1847-188?, 1847-12-07

SPECIE IN THE UNITED STATEs.-In the
course of an article in the Philadelphia Ledger,
the following facts are stated;
The specie imported into the United States
during 20 years, beginning in 1921, amounts
according to the records of the Treasury Depart
ment, to 1921 ,684, COG. The specie exported
during the same period amounts to Sl72, 1885,
779. The difference is 59,l58, 826. The
amount in the country in 1920, has been estim-
ated at $4,000, 900. The amount imported
and receiving, since June 30 1916, is about
S20,000,000. According to this the quantity
now in the country is about 5000 ,000.-
But we believe that the amount in the country
may be greater. The gold mines in the South
yield something annually. Some amount is
probably smuggled from Mexico and New Mex
leo, through Texas, Arkansas and Missouri
And if large quantities of gold and silver are
consumed in the arts, large quantities are i'm
ported by immigrants which do not pass
through the customhouses. We regard the esti-
mate of $20,OOO,0O0, for 1920, as too SMALL
The banks alone did not show the whole
amount, nor was all in circulation which was
not contained in the banks. The old German
population of Pennsylvania have always been
disposed to hoard coin; and in 1920, probably
not less than S5,0OO,OO0 were so boarded in
the counties of York, Lancaster, and Berks.--
We shall probably not exceed the truth in esti-
mating the coin now in the Union at $780,
100000.
Tri-weekly journal. (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1847-188?, 1847-12-07
THE TWO HOwITzERs.

The proceedings of the court martial, here
annexed, will give the public to understand
that Major Gen. Pillow has busted himself in
other ways than composing the epistles of"Le-
onidas" What pity it is the general cannot
be brought to invoke inquiry as to the authors
of that immense production. He has been
charged with having written it by older and
better soldiers than himself. But we suppose
he has learned that Gen. Scott has the original
manuscript in his possession. These written
documents are troublesome things to men OF
convenient memories. We copy from the A
merican Star.-Picdvune.
Tri-weekly journal. (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1847-188?, 1847-12-07

A New STATE.-A writer on the copper
laDds of Lake Superior, says that a new State
is about to spring into existence, called Mine
sofa, whose port of entry will embrace the
western extremity of Lake Superior. Excel
lent coal lands lie between that harbor and the
Red river settlement.
Tri-weekly journal. (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1847-188?, 1847-12-07

Dixon H. LEWIS, OF ALABAMA.-This gen.
tleman who is candidate for reelection to the
U. S. Senate, has always been considered the
particular friend of Mr.. Calhoun. 1t now ap-
pearsthat report is in circulation, in Alabama
that the hitherto political relations between
them had been severed.
Tri-weekly journal. (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1847-188?, 1847-12-07
Are you insured?

- THE undersigned agent for the Col
- umbus Ohio Insurance Company, IL prepar-
S~@s ed TO take risks on on shipments OF Merchan-
die, Produce, &c, from and to any part OF the Y.
States by steam and sailing vessels, steam canal.
keel and fiat boats also upon buildings, merchandise,
furniture, &c, on most reasonable terms.
The high reputation which this Company bears for
its ability lberality and promptness in adjusting los
ses entities il the confidence and patronage of the
public [noy27-tfJ JNO NJ. STOCKWELL, Agr.
Tri-weekly journal. (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1847-188?, 1847-12-07

The CHOLERA IN PERSIA letter to the
New York Courier and Enquirer, dated Mount
SER, Oroomiah, Aug 9th, announces the re-
appearance of the cholera at that point. Ithad
been manifest week, and already deaths were
numerous. The season was believed to be I'M
favorable, fruit being abundant. OF the mis-
sionaries the letter says;
Mr. Stockings family, who were in the city
upon the breaking out of the disease, have TAX
en- refuge in Tenzumer, pleasant district skirt
ing the mountains at our summer retreat. Mr..
Perkins family expect, however, to start for
Tenzumer tomorrow, and Mr.. Stoddard's will
probably go next next week.-They will all
live there in tents. We shall "keep the castle
a, home for the present. There is absolute Sc
curity nowhere but think we are as safe at our
retreat here as we should be any where. The
other families go away in part for change OF
scene and variety.
Tri-weekly journal. (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1847-188?, 1847-12-07
TUESDAY, DECEMBER I, Is47.

THE MEssAGEs.-ln order to be prepared for
the Messages of the President and Governor,
that we may lay themas earlys as possible before
our readersafter their arrival, no paperwill be is
sued from our office until then. They will
certainly be here this week and may come to
hand as early as Thursday, or Friday Morning.
Tri-weekly journal. (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1847-188?, 1847-12-07

THE WHIGs OF Missouri are making prepa-
rations to bring out full State ticket at the
next election. That is right. Nothing is gain
ed by bowling INTERESTINGLY to Locofocoism
The Wings, in order to gain victories, must
make up their minds always TO contend fol
them.
Tri-weekly journal. (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1847-188?, 1847-12-07

0-The city council of New York have APP
propriated $4,000 to procure medals for the
survivors of the New York regiment in Mexico,
and also to be given to the widows and eldest
members Of the families of those who belonged
to the regiment, and who have died or fallen in
battle.
Tri-weekly journal. (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1847-188?, 1847-12-07

O-From all accounts received we think
Sugar will be much lower than at present
The season has been good and the crop very
abundant. The Pointe Coupe Tribane of Sat
urday Week, says: ''The continued fine wea-
ther that we have enjoyed, almost without in
remission, since the commencement of the
sugar making season, has enabled our planters.
who have engaged in this interesting depart
ment of agriculture, to prosecute their labors
with degree of success hitherto unprecedented.
Tri-weekly journal. (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1847-188?, 1847-12-07

OEThe New York Courier estimates that
ten thousand barrels of Flour are used weekly
in that city and its dependencies, immediate
surrounding it.
Tri-weekly journal. (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1847-188?, 1847-12-07

desire that the court may be ordered to convene
as early as practicable.
have the honor to be, very respectfully,
your obedient servant,
GID. J. PILLOW, Major General U. S. A.
Tri-weekly journal. (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1847-188?, 1847-12-07

0- The sword voted Gen. TAYLOR by the
Legislature of Louisiana. will be presented to
him on his arrival in New Orleans.
Tri-weekly journal. (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1847-188?, 1847-12-07
q FUR CAPS,
At the New Establishment,

CORNER OF AND FIRST STREETS, EVANSVILLE, IND.
A LARGE lot ofFur Caps of the cheap kind on
IA hand, and just the thing for Country Derlers
and others.
Also. Another lot of Fine Fur and Moulskin Hats,
the handsomest article ever offered in this market
Constantly on hand Hats and Caps of all kinds and
prices Country dealers and others invited TO call
at the NeD Establishment, corner of First a. main
streets Evansville, where better articles and better
prices will be offered than can be found elsewhere in
the city. ROBERT ALLEN.
Tri-weekly journal. (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1847-188?, 1847-12-07
GENERAL oRDERSNo 800.

HEADQUARTERS OF THE ARMY,
Mexico, Oct 80, l847.
Proceedings of Court of Inquiry, of which
Brevet Major Gen. w. J. Worth is President
convened at this place by the following orders
viz:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-06-08
pHRENor.oG9 ana PEEsEoJ ocV.

D.. Z. {. RU7HEnFoRD. viii Lecture on the
above sciences. in the Warner building on
THURSDAY erening ae,s, st early canIle-!sg Citing
The public are respectfully invited TO attend
Mr. Rutherford has been !tcturing in oiI'.ra at
parts OF Chic for some months past; and, from
The manner IN which we have seen his efforts
noticed. we have no doubt blt that hs
cessfal!v ,'ua!earn what he has learned and
teach others the exact locality Of al ban0s on
the Uranium, - well as the varied expressions
ana forms Of the human face. We DO not pre-
tcnd to kHo,v any thing about bumps or gtyses
but We believe Mr.. r. to be both a s'gentlefnaa
ana scholar and we hope he max have
crowded house. We take the following notice
Of Mr, r. from the Uzoana (O,) CITIZEN;
'Pageaalozy.-TheTe Is a course OF Lectures
now going FORWARDS. in this pI ace, by Dr. r c.
Rutherford. upon this sub eci. We have not at
Il need any OF them yet, bat have been told BY
members o! MS class that tAev more thaa
ordinarily interesting ana instructive. Mr.. K. IS
q Young gentleman Of high or.er Of talents--
Is tIEe and attractive speaker. appears well ac-
quainted with the science on wh.eh NJ liscouTses
and has Il very excellent faculty OF imPa-iIn-
To others the learning h. h1s 50 richly stored III
his own mind upon Phreaology, Physiog nomy
ana the ike OF IN At the mole OF tr-at; ne /
which Mr.. r. gives ms subjects. makes his lee
lures not only interesting TO these VINO give some
circumstances TO the science, bu. also to those
who place little reliance upon its truths
Ptrenoiogie9t Charts, be had by calling at
Dr.. RS at Nr. Broo4ins' Hotel.
The Baltimore Patrio: OF June ? says:
The venerable ex-Prasiaou.. Jonn q.
Adams. arrived fro~s Washington ycs:er-
day. and took lodging a: Bafnan,' Hotel.
He Is o. his way ho:ne. His hc2i!h, NC
,resrc: 70 learn, is very feeble
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-06-08
MExfcO.-The New Orleans paper. of the

MEXfCO.-The New Orleans papers Of the
26th contain important news from Mexico. The
Catholic clergy of the interior have gone earn
estly to work to rouse the whole Mexican nation
10 q terrible resistance, and it is saI there is no
doubt hut that their exer;ions will have prodi-
sious influence. The Clergy Of San Luis Poto-
ii have issued address 10 the people Of that
State. exhorting them to the OF all rnean for
Tepelling our troops, and for continuing the war
The course Of the Administration at " ashin ton,
and of their frie nds in reference to the Mexican
GoveYnme Mt. Mexican property and the property
Of the Church has Weakened d spirit Of hostility
much stronger than any thing have noticed
before. 1t indicates protracted war instead of
an early peace.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-06-08
y Il w + [ X NJ.

W. F.. MCDOWELL and T.. VfCkER~
EGAyING entered into partnership ia tas
TAILORING, respectfully L. nc-r their shas"
to their friends and the public for their past ~
vors and they take this occasion TO solicit coz
tinuance and an Increase; which, By ciose a?9'''
cation to business. they hope to merit
.JShop on Main street, two doors E"' %
Holloway Book Store-Ur STAIRS.
Approved country produce taken IN e1en.as,
for " ork. AM, as their prices are reasoaaDse WY
will not refuse CASH.
B-Garmeut Cutting done on short nols.
Rich1n nd, June 8, 1917
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-06-08
CONSCIOUS GUILT.

Tho Presidents editor keeps on tutoring
the calunlnious libel, that tho Wings ire
taking tho side Of Mexico ngains. their own
coun,-y in tbs present war. The Whole
country sees that tho object of this scan
dalolis Idol, Is TO screen President Polk
from Tho ind grant resentment Of tho
American people. for Placing Santa Anna
a, tho head Of tho Mexican government
and Armies; an nc. Of s:upandous treas on.
for which, had any wing been tho guilty
pcrro,ra,or, he would have been hung by
the Administration long ago. The Presi-
den, is precisely in the condition Of 4
detected rohbcr. who, to diver, attention
from himself. bawis out +" Theft Thief -
And 80 the President. 10 avert ind'gna-
,ion from himself, sets his editor of the
Union 10 Drawing mexican Whigs!
Tho Wings arc always for their country.
and naver more wisely. moro honestly and
more patrio,ically 90, tiissn in opposing (not
the country, bu,l tho schemes OF tho Exc
cu,ive in bringing on md prosecuting a
war, in violation of tho constitution, sound
policy and ,ruo republicanism, against =
fse5lo sister republic.-Cin. Atlas.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-06-08

The Boston Chrono;ypc expresses N,
hope thu; Mr.. Polk may fall into tho h,ni.
OF the Mexlcans. If he were 10 do 80 ".
suppose he would Do exchanged. Proba.
by Ten Scot. would give Santa Anna's
wooden leg u exchange for hitn-Lou.
jour.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-06-08

rThe Prcslden. Of the United States
will, as We learn from tho Union. leave
this city this morning. accompanied by
Mrs. Polk, the Secretary of the Navy and
his daughter. and Col. Walker, (she Prosi-
dents Private Secretary They expect
to reach Raleigh on Saturday. and Chapel
Hill on Monday. Tho Commencement Of
tho College will DO on Thursday, and on
tho next day tho President is TO sci out On
his return to Washington Nat. Intel.
May %.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-06-08
Mr.. webster.

The New York Journal Of Commerce
Of Tuesday evening las, savs:-"Mr.
Webster and lady arrived in this city.
this morning on the Southerner. and took
lodgings at the Astor House. Ho is con-
yniesccn.. bu. nc; We. IN fail strength.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-06-08
Y. NJ. Literary Association.

Members of this Association, are nouar
NEE, at the Library room, over the Pss'e -,
on mex, SATURDAY evening a, early csndse-h.s
Business of Importance. involving the p.e IS.
Of the Association, may be lad before va = =
bers, and it therefore behoores every osy
tend. An ii-pi
R,ehmond Juno 9, 1917
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-06-08

-, .,...zs
"
j. j few righteous men. once moan time.
would lisve saved a city from, distinction. .,4
few volunteers from the rank ani file Of tocor,-
" from Inc charge Of gross hypocrisy aud incon-
s.z;ency. They preach up The war as one in
which all men Of all parties slIoull unite in es-
teca.iag Us holv ana ,uSt and right; ana they de-
aopnce any ana al who differ with them On these
iI129rtant points. as .tr.ito-s.' Mexican ybi+x,
ana host e. vuls4r ,a.tlc,S, and VET. the pa-
tr.o,i<rs1 Of in ;, Icaihsr-luarea. hrayInr. In,
sereiceI locatecos Is from The teeth out-all
soaua aAa farx--s,gAifyiag uotIlng.'' We did
10, .sn ~ Inc locos Of ih.s county 10 show
ter t,t.l " biaoy ,vosks.-six. oaly. out Of the
1850 ,vere called for. and We thon~h, that tb,
IA caaia ne. be f5afts--a:.., tr1,,. we not.
,;f want tn -, fi-, tho N,.,t.s =, i,cr,, f-s.
s,,-, In. r.-5t,r Of tre r. r,,.,,,s,r fcr.. -,,,,
IS NsNico. If there was persona, danger :, bc
a,5rcA.n,.G from tho to9,s c,,coun,cr Win ,bos,
that editor s,ir-ta,.1as IS yicne III. coward
,,.tI .,.ftf slr5f,', fem, fba .nco,rte- ni,h nc
,,.,r ,.s .;f,-.s.i, ,,.,s r.,.,, ,.or,,..a,i,r.
l., 49,. ~ ,,.,...5.tg.,.l, 80, III,
time :, ol,.s,iea In. osI.cy 9Th. \ administration,
TINT nal.,, I,1 M, the, b,op 6evc,o,oa-,
- of r..,,s, .,,f.,,.,l.,, f ,.,,,ct ,ro,e,,,,
vas scarcely :l,o:,uht Of b, rs asthen mot
H.. tins Administration t,,t III, ,r yoni3 NOT
over six nor,bs and j., ,c,.s dac,,,.i necessary
,.t ,~,.,cr .,~. ..,,r,. man "a bs d,-
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-06-08
Preamble and Resolutions.

HNTHEREAS, my wifi, NANCY FEM
" MORE, left my house, on the 26th inst.
without any Just cause or proFocaiion; therefore
| have
ResolUed to pay debts OF her contrachhg'
and hereby for warn all persons from narS9f'
ing trusting her Oh my account
CALEB FEEIN0RE-
MAY 27th, I5a7 24.3t'
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-06-08
Cincinnati Market.

SArran,r, Juae ). lSl7
LIZ R--Lrfe on Thursday evening 400 hr,.
were sold al - Yesterday morninv bsx.,. ri,
oil for the arrival of news from the E,s,. VIA.
came 70 haul about nine o'clock with f,ur day.
iater Intelligence from Europe, show,n- =, al
vance IN the prices Of bfeajstutFs in the Engi,.b
maFactS, after which over 40 brls wers p,es ~
~ on The canal landing al s. 50 SaAs.o,.n,.
~ i3o hTls were sold from store a, IS 81. m, =,
soon as the news was generally known, holder,
We're frsn Al - -, which blvers generally Ia,
cined paying In the afternoon s. Is was Of
tered on the canal. and for a lot in star. :, :,
inspected, which rates were refused The. ws.
not, however, much anxiety 10 buy, rs the uiha-
mas news which will Be eleven day. late, !.
ioa>ed for to-day "
PROFISIONS--A sale OF 81 brls ca,,,-r
packed Mess Pork from landing al sl3 81. SIN,
only transaction reported. Good lots do in s,o-.
are held at Il SOILS 90 The demand for all
descriptions Of the product of tins hog is very
CORN--s.les Of lai sacks. in buslaps. a, ST.,
CO., do, N hemp, al SIC; 7Aa bush in hemp n, S..
CofFEE-A sale of - bags good fair Rios
SIC; 30 do common at &c.
CORN Me Ala sale of 2,oon brls kiln
crIei, deliverable next month. at : 50
CHEES E-.h sale OF 500 b>s. part selected,
al :, C.
MOLASES-.i sale OF a small lot OF 5 II a,
MAcKEREL--A small 10, No Boston sold
at SO 81.
MARRIED. On Tuesday Isl instant, bv III,
Rev. GEoRGE fIsKE. Mr. J. VI. HATE, Of ud-
Ton. 10 Miss VI AIRY WHITE, daughter OF Nj
DANIEL I1So.l-E, of tins city.
on Ihnrsis afternoon last, by the Rev NJ
BoycE. Mr.. Wn G.. SCOTT, 10 Miss MALIN-
DA CARR; all OF tins city.
On In same day. by JAMES N. FOR. Mr.. JON
.tTI IN RIDER. 10 Mss MARTHA ANN
DOW ELL; all of this CITY.
The cake canr-'twas sen, and lis eat. This
Is its history. Three weddings ami cake from,
each.--oh twas sight. loag to be reincn-
herea! The parties wili always have place
II our book of Teinrtaberlnce--they have our
thanks.
On the 3lst ult. by the Rev. Mr.. Wrrs Mr.
JOHN powEiL, 10 Miss PHn.ESA CRAFT; both OF
this yIeiuItE.
DiED.--Dn Tuesday evening. lst inst in this
city Miss NANCY DENlNEY, aged about 10
years.
In this CITY. Sunday morning last after
short Illness, JOHN BREW FIR, aged aboat oj
years.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-06-08

Owing to the absence Of Mr. Holloway, anl
sickness, paper IS oae day .zte, and editorial
is short.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-06-08

lNDIANA.-The y. Y Courier. states tina.
on the 26th nit. Mr.. Charles Butler surrendered
SIX and half million dollars of Bonds to the
Agent oi State OF that sum there were rcceiv-
e from foreign stockholders four million SIX
hundred thousand collars. The first ins;alnen,
Of five per een:. TO have been paid on the lst
Instant The per centlEt the bombs surren-
dered. towards raising the sum Of $500. 90 will
not exceed ia per cen;.-aad il may be dnn-
shed b. the further arrcn6er on the same terms
o. ola Bonas; there aave been surrendered for
cschanga only. S401 91) IN addition to those
..Jo ye noticed