davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-12-30

bill was introduced by Mr. Robert Smith for the
completion of the Cumberland road through Ohio In
DIANA Illinois and Missouri Adj.
Wednesday, Dec. %.
SENATE.-A petition from Mrs. Elizabeth Hamil-
ton was presented by Mr. Greene praying Congress
to purchase 1000 copies of the Hamilton papers.
Mr. Hale presented two anu slavery petitions, and
made strenuous efforts induce the Senate to depart
from its settled pr,~dce of not receiving petitions of
that import Rie question of non-receptance being
nut Mr. Baren moved to lay that question on the Ia
bic. v,lch was decided in the affirmative: Ayes SO,
Mes TO-
Mr.. Ashley, from the Judiciary Committee, report
ed a bill to amend the acts regulating the appellate
jurisdiction Of the Supreme Court in certain CASES.
Passed.
Mr.. Cass, from the Military Committee, reported a
bill to raise for limited time an additional military
force, and gave notice that he would call it up al the
earliest opportunity.
The Senate then went into Executive Session, and
after short time spent therein, adjourned
HOUSE, resolution was adopted authorizing the
Speaker to appoint Joint Committee on PRINTING on
the part of the House
Mr. Lincoln of Illinois, offered resolution relating
to the several Messages Of the President the Mex
lean war, and requesting of him information on numer-
GUS points touching the causes of the war, and the
right Of the United States to territory between the
Nueces and the Rio Grande.
Mr. McClclland presented resolution calling for
statistics Of the commerce of the Western Lakes.
Mr. Kaufman offered resolution of inquiry as to
the expediency of authorizing Postmasters to receive
subscriptions and transmit moneys for newspapers free
of postage.
On motion of MIR. Vnton, the House resolved itself
into Committee Of the Whole on the state of the I'm
ion, and took up the bill appropratng million of dol
lars to supply deficiency in the appropriations for the
Subsistence Department. ]. r. lngersoll in the Chair
Mr.. Vnton stated that the estimated deficit for the
year is fraction under four Millions but this bill is
intended only to meet drafts daily expected from the
South amounting to half Million and for half mil
lion expected by the first train from Mexico to Vera
Cruz. There only about 100000 now at the COM
mand of the Subsistence Department to meet these
drafts.
On motion of Mr.. Pollock the committee rose and
reported the bill to the House without amendment
TWAS then passed unanimously
On motion Of Mr.. Vinon, the House again went
into Committee of the Whole, and took up the annual
Message of the President. Mr.. Yinton offered a Sc
RES of resolutions for the reference of different por-
tons Of the Messagot to appropriate committees.
Mr.. Clingman offered an amendment involving the
question of slavery in territory, upon which he
made speech, and then withdrew lis amendment
Adjourned.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-12-30
BRIGHTON MARKET.
MONDAY, Dec. 90.

MONDAY, Dec 90
At market, $40 head of Beef Cattle, l6yokes work
ing oxen, 40 cows and calves, 1850 sheep and about
zoo swine.
Beef CaHie,-Extra 81; First quality, $50; second
and third Do from 4 so to 5,25.
Working Oren- Sales ranged from s78 &C. to 1874
Co,0s and CaiYes-Sales noticed at $23 to %, 81
81 to So
,Sheep-L Lots taken at 81, to $50 a $50 ard G.
,Soine.--At wholesale, l-2c for sows and &c
for Barrows AT retail, from 5 to l-2 and 7c
BOSTON MARKET-MoNDAY, Dec27
Michigan and Genesee, 5000 200.
GRAlN--Corn 20 a 81,
Rye, IS 90.
Oats, 43 so.
PROVISIONS Beef 200 1900.
Pork 1890 a 1900
BUTTER-l4 %.
Lard, 90 a 90 90.
Cheese, 5a8.
WOOL--Prme Saxony Us a 80
American full blood 90 a ID
do ga do 50 a 80
do l-2 do 81 a33
do Ia & com do 70 81
PIomiscuous qualities l4a40
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-12-30
IL YOU do not Believe

THAT better assortment of cOOr1 than can be
found any other Store in town, UCOIO and at lower
prices, GALL and we will satisfy you without any
Newspaper BrGggmg
/. "a. A. CROSS
q Al
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-12-30
domestic Gomprn0.

MAlNE-The brig Foconer, of Belfast, Capt r.
Sidney master bound for Boston, was wrecked on Fps
witch Beach, two miles from the lighthouse in the gale
on Friday night last Of about so persons on board
the Capt his wife, Children Is passengers, and some
of the crew persisted before assistance could be render
ed Eighteen Of the bodies were picked up on Satur-
day and carried to the town of Ipswich.
In an action before our Supreme Judicial Court last
week. question was started whether marriage con-
tracts entered into on Sunday were valid. The Judge
and counsel however, all agreed that they would be
valid as coming under the head of works of necessity
or charity. .lguS.
NEW HAMPSHIRE Manchester Messen-
ger says that Mr. Adrieh of Swanzey, n, H., has an
OK raised by himself, which weighs 1000 lbs, Dur
ham heiter, six years DID, that weighs 300 lbs, and
three steers produced at one BIRTH almost exactly alike
IN mark and weight, that together weigh GOO lbs
A third living skeleton Major General Edison, 80
years old, feet inches high, and weighing only 50
pounds, is exhibiting at Concord, N. IL.
MASSACHUSETTS, 0~FsIt is soid that twenty
tons of nonItrv wore sroed in Ros,on bo week bofo,o
1,b,rls,,i,r,, Nv, +,o warn, voo,bor
0~59Josiab Quincy IT,. wbjr.bas been elected Nav
or of Boston by 6C5 majority over all other candidates
wing, loco native e. rum.
John Brooks of Princeton. lost $500 last Sept, in
Worcester. The money was restored by a priest.
who received it from an Irshman at confessional.
The people of Deerfield are taking measures to pre-
scvo the old Indian house in that place. the only one
loft at the burning of the village by the Indians in 1904.
NEW YORK.-Tbe bill incorporating Syracuse as
civ has PASSED both branches of the LEGISLATURE and
has probably by this time received the signature Of
Gov Young. The law now awaits the approval of the
people of Syracuse and Sana, and the Star is confd-
ent of their appreciation.
The omnibus business in this city employs the at
tentun of eighteen firms, with aggregate capital Of
S|3O,oOo
"A frank hoaa from JamesVliie 10 SYRACUSE Is III
cont'mpat'oh
VI, i!uuy evening 'u''' '''"' P'''0'-'''" u '"'
"II' " V , 49,, ,o;,i,,, &c Fo eeL .,.oo,
,,nor ciro,s,orcos and o,orIo,1;r, tbe
,.ou.. 49,, oao,, c.,.1
- oontoin 1oo1 6o1, 1I.;I,,,o
|
"' 9'''''o" " '''o'''9 VI Nv II
a;a. .od .,o .a,,,, :, ,,o,o.a, n3.;.,,,,
ao;.-4 1;oo..o II
On F,id,, ,oor,,;rc, obor+ z,,riso +,,o s,ror,.or
won, to ,be borso Of Robort Toto Hooouoll C,n6or
,o,5 90 .,J,oo,. a, liz ,.;c, 49,, .Ln, WI. d..
,,o,o l.ons ,o p.,1.,a,, (,l.o,;.,, ,no.. 49,. ,o
Co., '. ,'.,o.o .,o,, 9..... =.
Ioo.n p.La., ~,
c.,a, .c,i,1...
DELLA y" AHA 'nee'lng mas lalely oeeh held II
llll0g'on' 10 mature pans Ior ealing convention
10 revise 'e CONSTITUTION Of inc state Inc noVemeh
Is dIFecty connected with the increasing antlsIaver.
feeling IN the state and aulonse the strongest hope
that slavery VIII soon be NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. hec'
WISCONSIN.-The Sons of New England in Mil
waukee celebrate the Anniversary of the landing O
the Pilgrims on the 22d inst
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-12-30
NNeeHllv ReCeinls.

Guindon, C A Spmgue, Arms, NJ Burt, E Cobb
E Willard, y Belding, $50 each; G X Williams, o
Baker, B Hail. balance on subscdbers 300 each; J
Dean, N Burne II II Pope, 200 each; l. Richmond,
(per agency N Brown, Waterman, Mrs Kimball, w
o Pratt 100 each; Holbrook, 25c, II Beecher, SO;
] Mcneil Skinner & Floss, 500 each; w ID White
more, $40; Hedges Use; Dodge, LIS,
Wiswell 100
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-12-30
GREEN MOUNTAIN FREEMAN.

LOUISIANA.-'Ol Whitley, Zachs famous war
horse, near losing his and tail, on the 4h,
at New Orleans 50 eager were the crowd to get some
memento of the General He shed his hair so fast that
they had to call the assistance of a rear guard.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-12-30
Now is the Time for Labor !

Mr. LEWIS CLARKE, so well known in our state as
fugitive from American Oppression, and an able adyo-
,ate Of the cause Of the Millions, who suffer beneath
he yoke which he has been able to throw off, will tell
hn etnrt. nr Ii ,rnnrs in the flnunr lnces 70 wit.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-12-30
lea! Tea!
AN0THLR arrival Of that BEST TEA Mt
Dec.5. KEITH and BARKER'S.
NOTICE.

HEnEBY certify that have this d. my son. Ieander
Parker his time during the remainder of his minority and
shall claim none Of his earnings, nor ply any debts Of his
tracing after this date 10 IAN PARKER.
Attest, Hazcn Lyfrt Montpelier Jan. lS, lSl7
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-12-30

AN the above meetings VIII be held IN the evening
except those on the Sabbath which will be at the usu
al time of public worship. Mr. Clarke will be alone
and consequently dependent upon the friends Tor con
yeyance from one place to another. Let nothing BE-
lacking to make this tour beneficial to the cause, ant
pleasant to Mr. Clarke. The friends in these severa
towns will call the meetings at such parts Of the towr
they think proper but let the arrangements be wei
understood
QF7We solicit the sympathy of the people in behal
of Mr. Clarke, that contributions may be made for his
temporal support, as he is dependent upon his anti
slavery labor for it.
PER ORDER
December o. 1917.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-03-20

and those who rode ponevs were glad to get
off with wet feet. Into China we rode, having
travelled that morning more than 80 miles
We reached there at 3 or a O'Clock. We rode
into the Plaza in good order, making as lmPos-
ing appearance as we could, being in all %
men. The Colonel ordered Mr.. Thompson
(who can speak Mexican as well or better
than he can English,) to find out the Alcaide
and demand quarters of him. Soon Thowp-
son returned with the Alcalde, who said the
best place the town would afford was the
Priests house for the officers and the Priests
ward and lot for the men and horses The
Priests establishment was on the northeast
corner of the Plaza
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-03-20

NovEl IDEA-A sailor of a rather irreligious
turn OF mind, during a storm at sea, concluded
prayer with the following words-''oh Lord,
beseeeh Thee to hear my prayer at this time,
TOR Thou knowest trouble Thee but seldOm.''
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-03-20
Affairs in Japan-visit of
Com. BiddIe-inIerestingp particulars.

The French frigate Cleopatra, fifty, Rear Ad-
miral Cecille, was expected to visit JeddO the
last summer on an euand similar to that of
Commodore Biddle. But as faI as we can learn
the French admiral had no more expectations
Of opening negotiations than his predecessors.
The japanese officers, instead Of killing their
enemies, have an awkward practice Of ripping
themselves up, when unable to Gil the mandates
Of their Emperor. To force landing under
such circumstances, would result therefore in
the voluntary death Of innocent parties. Hu-
mainly reeoils at the idea and desires Of inter
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-03-20

children return to the spot so dear t, them but
to find themselves houseess, homeless and des-
titute IT every comfort of liie--al the number
less, namel$ss, articles of convenience and en-
joynent which they had priced SO highly des-
troyed forever. This is the lot
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-03-20

We ascended to the Rancho. Here we found
every thing abundant. Corn, .ierked beef,
oranges, lemons, dried tamannds, &c, and
there were abundant evidences that iair SeniO-
rss and Seniorettas had been recent inmates of
the Ranchs-and as a sign of their industry,
there was to be found a pair Of woOl-eards.-
No one was at the Rancho We then pushed
on to Chins-abOut tire miles Off-crOssing
the San Juan at q most romantic, beautiful
spot. The current vas very rapid and deep,
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-01-26

THE MILITARY SP.RfT.-The PHILADELPHIA Sun
well remarks, that in all ages, all countries free
institutions have suffered vital impairment from
the cultivation OF military spirit, nd It's natural
consequences Of moral deterioration, in ali the
various relations of life. military spri, cannot
be too suIously stunned By free people. Il
engulfed the liberty Of Gre ce--ii Terminated The
freedom of Rome. |: has mado Europe s,aurl-
ter house Of human victims, md, If encouraged
b. the American Feo2lc, will make our citizens
gladiators. and transform pacific republic into
a bloody arena. We bound always to con-
template lis horror with disgust; We arc bound 10
consider il rs ho worst evil that can befaI hu-
mainly. We have sacred duty TO perform, IN
inlprcssng on the minds Of The generations to
come after is, that are not necessar y--that
biooGs acd Of man by s abhorreat. detcstQ-
bic. and 4, variance with every duty that We
owe to God. as wei as 70 our fellow lnorats. /:
IS only BY generating a wholesome public opin-
ion on this question, that car rescue our free
institutions from the future fangs Of military
frec-booters. and tho corruPtny influences of that
spri: Of despo;isn which has ever followed in
the rear Of fofocio1s battles. and conquerors
made insotent by popular applause. Csesars
grow in every cline where the sword superscdes
the power OF law. We can only hope TO sec
rights protected, and justice absolute, in the cnl
tva.ion Of those arts that never flourish n time
of war. and the success Of those virtues which
are exclusively tho offspring of peace. humanity
and gen.lcnoss.-l Wcs, Chester Pa Examiner.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-01-26

One of the of Schalny hero of the Caucasus
taken prisoner years ago, when about eight
years DID, by the Russians The emperor had him bril-
lianty educated at the military school, where he was
considered of the best pupils He spoke of
his father and appeared have forgotten his birthplace
His comrades and professors ignorant Of his origin
and he known by a d iterent name from his own
He left the Military School last July End was Sc Mt as
lieutenant the regiment of Finland. \ month back
he disappeared leaving letter for his colonel which
he informed him of his BIRTH and declared that though
young he had forgotten his native country and
that he going join his father and brothers This
news caused great sensation, The young Schaulyl.
who eighteen years Of age, much beloved bv his
fellow pupils who, at present help admrng the
patience and courage with which he endured his lot for
50 long time 1t is supposed that he has succeeded in
reaching Sweden. a family of rich Finland peasants
have been arrested suspicion having favored his
cape.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-01-26

rn-TREasCRY.-Thc New York Courier savs:-Tbe
Inconvenience of the Sub-Treasnry daily more and
more manifest; and the American small COINS being
the merchants who have to paw in specie are f
TO DO 50 IN any thing they find and hence bags of
dimes and ha!Gimes and cents are obliged to be
counted pecomea TO the delay Of all business and the
annoyance Of the officials themselves
Asto larger sums the banks believe willing to
pay out bags OF gold containing much each-and
axng their seals upon them, bac, these bags
if the seals BE- unbroken, for the sums. This
would facilitate business for both Banks and the Sub
Treasurer, but it would open door possibility Of
fraud, and temptation therefore in forging seals
which il were as well TO avoid.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-01-26
street CoiloQu ny.
cape.

Good morning, Mr.. Smitl-on the sick lis: 10 day?
Yes, Sir; got the ague.'
DO YOU ever shake
Yes, shake like thunder
wv hen DO you shake again.
Cant say nAeR-shake every day WHY do YOU ask .
'Oh, nothing in particular-onlv thought if YOU
shook bad, I'd like stand by see ii YOU woulcn;
shake the fifteen dollars Of your pocket which you
have owed long,
Mr.. Smith sloped
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-01-26

DGEAp1uI. s5cEs,E II ILEEHass.-Tho civil war
il M9ssac and the adjoining counties in Illinois ap
pears - be raging with nuabatei fairy. On The
lh ut. about eighty Of the citizens took several
OF tho Regulators prisoners. conducted them 10
tho village OF Metropolis and confined them in
largo House. On tho 9th. they took several nd
dton;l prisoners, whom they confined IN like
manner.
Some two or three days afterwards, the Regu-
latots raised strong force, marched TO Metropo-
lis released their friends, and took several Of the
opposing party prisoners who after some indigni-
ties and admonItions, were released IN a few davs
These Regulators, who recognise law bit
their wifi. still maintain the osccndencv. and
seem likely to maintain Il, tho Governors proc Ia
nation 10 the contrary Notwithstanding.
The Regulators, tho 9Th of last month.
went 10 the horse OF citizen named VIM. Math-
Is. anl arrested him. lis wife. after his arrest
fought like wild tigrcss for his rescue. She
seized hold of the gun Of Of tho Regulators
ana attempted to wres: II from HIM. md was n
bout Succeeding. when tho gan accidentally o.
by design, went OFT, and tho whole charga enter
cd her thigh, making horrible wound. Reck-
less of tho wound. sho rushed upon her opponent
and again attempted TO disarm him. when he
struck her n terrible blow the head with his
gun. She fell and died soon afterwards.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-01-26

Mr. PofAs Nertcan pGr.--In article which 80
published yesterday, says the Baltimore Patriot of
10Th inst, from the Matamoras Flag, appears that
Santa Anna particular friend Of Mr.. Polk as af-
ter the free passage to Vera Cruz, and the attempt get
millions Of dollars for him, he is bound be-has
been calculating the cost of this Of Mr. Folks ma
king. The willy Mexican chief calculates it will
take hundred thousand men, expense OF mil
lion Of dollars day. before the United States Army
the mountains Perhaps santa Anna is good
judge of what it will require and money it will
cost, and his calculations may not be lost Mr. Polk.
The Mexican General thinks that the expense now is
less than half million day. If he is AMI thing near
the mark there very certain that we are going 70
pay pretty roundly for all the land from Next
CO, though could have purchased the for half
the money AMI thus have saved all the brave VINO
have fell IN this war.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-01-26
c o = {. EsS.

! T.
| M 49,: - ,-..f.. ,5..,
| - '- 800 - ''.'H'' '-'''alS
- - - N''I PdIf'7s>'
Be enacted, c, That in addition 10 the present mill
arY establishment Of the Casted States there shall be
raised ami organized, under TIE direction Of the p~.s
cent for shd during the with Me&tca one regimen,
CT Dragons ana lime regiments Of niary each to DO
ed occrs Lie.s. mus Clans priyates &cas are -a
vided for regiment dragons ana infantry respect
ICY uA.sF sAis1ns laws ana who shall receive tbs
80 49, I"oi.s' aiaa aito"ahcrs' according 10 their
Ef4ts' ana % sn9 81 to the same regulations
- m - "a. ar,ie!es OF war if0side3. That il
- a"i"t LOT me iFesident OF the United States. in
:9 -. ute ,7eiiast. 20 appoint such OF the COM
i4s'o.o, oteis authoF1ed by this act, may not be
I L u' PfSSent session. which appoint
s'i &C s0o.-& 70 me senate al their
s49H .pE i-e.F aalice aud consent.
..c. :. i4t os a further eaactea That during the
-. ~ a. q ti' var win NtNco the term Of enlist
'i'i-d y ''lS i, s'.' 20 curing the with NexI-
CO s un'S9s sIoh'f - t5f ga
f ,h RE III ''1ssLei' lhat the President
- NC '9'aieS PC ana Is hereby authorized by and
",i ue a5N'Ie ana consent OF the Senate, TO appoint
one "ao.9na major 10 each Of the regiments OF
Ii. United States, who snail IL t,en ron H. eantns
Of the array.
SIC. i. IA! BE- i f.f4Ier eaq-ef That f,ro,c NJ ,,
regiments Of dr.goous, artillery. nisltrl AMI rJrI
usEe sl@4. DC ato"ed Ttgjuent !uarernaster TO be
"hen fFo:l tlH sa5,.trr Of the line. shall b, al
for two horses
sc. :. i "a Be 4 jafi.er caactc2, That sal officers
musicians ana ff5fates auth orzed by ths ae s4n i'm
IneuiaelN 3e discharged from the tie United
states at the c'osaof the with Mexico.
Mr. Boyd moved the previous ou,,sli,,, ,,f;., -
onaed. ana che question ordered 10 h. p.f. -.
ciGcd in the affirmative az 4 WIS as-
SO thc amendment was agreed to-
The question rrcurrra On the pasS,r. ar ,h iii
amended; on V h,ii Tie nro.ons ,in ae III, p,
and seconded ana tie i.4aa question orisr 10 Va ,t
VIZ; Shall tiss bill pass auena.a'
deroa taken as follows; sie VI
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-01-26
ADV Err TISIN G..

I iareise'aens '7H Be eoneficuoas'y inserted IA he
: PG'laiia8s' Al tie to!le.s.ag rates:
CHe sEarre ef 10 l:aes, 250rs'& , ,-es,s. 81 90
announcing cf candidates eG;ce. ii a sub
se-45er s.! ii =. SlG2
'sFal discount or Ae aba efes 20 tiose rao adser
'ts< "g .e gar advertisements 0be aued nns for-
bad atfa eecase q Ike eaeerss 10 aite time Is fred
No adetffis2 IT t7iii d considered ,ess square.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-01-26

Richard " Young, formerly member of tn. Senate
OF the United States has been appointed President
OF the heo States with the advice and the
Senate. be Commissioner of the Land ONO in ,ne
of Gen. Shields
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-01-26

the Evangelical Lutheran Church have unanimously de-
the church TO expet from
its those members who. after having been
duly atmonished, continue 10 abuse,
spirits Iho may be engaged the sale OF
dent spirits
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-01-26

The ".Wass9cre'' at las itgeios-In the details of
Mexican news as given BY the New Orleans Picayuao
of the 9Th inst the substance of official Mexican
account Of az Los Angeles which have been
rlae1 fled of 80 Americans. Instead
such buchery, it appears that action took place
between the NeEic4as and Americans in which twenty
seven OF our countrymea made prisoners and three
wounded. One Mexican killed but Anne rican.-
The town which in possession OF the Americans
then eapituiated Commissioners appointed By both
parties who entered into agreement, which is said
have been violated afterwards by the Americans,
their receiving reinforcement from Of vessels
in port-Cin. Gag.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-01-26
I" &c. = . g I p.

n Jolly Jack lar, .aTing >trayed into
manI@rrie, TO have look at the "lit beasts
struck with tae sight vi lien ana tiger
~ h Jack, SAID he - HessIate, who chewing
quiI IN silent anazsment, Il shouldn't wonder il
year they were to carry about sailor and marine y
ing peaceab!y together Ay,' sa4 his bachelor
panIou, and wife,
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-01-26
TIE DlGaEsr STEER IfT-DanieI

Wunder killed steer for years six years old, rails
ed by Wm. Gill, CiTceve, Ohio which weighed
foot, $3.50 lbs The nett beef weighed 26oi lbs,
which said by the Cincinnati Chronicle to be 1896 lbs.
heavier than any other beef record He sent Presi
dent Polk q fifty pound
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-01-26
Z. L. Peel. of Ulster county. =. Y.

has an apple orchard containing % 001 Newton pppia
trees IL ships OF them England. where they
bring good round price The English physicians pre-
scribe American apples for dyspepsia.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-01-26
The best composition to relieve car

wheels aud machinery friction IS co,Dosnj of
hog Lard, wheat flour, aud black leaf plusnbago The
lard IS TO BE- melted gentle fire, other in
gredents-equa IN weight-nay be added, till the com
position IS brought to consistency Of common paste
without raising tine heat the boiling point one tri-
al OF t!Is paste w satisfy any Of its superior utility.