davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-03-16
Ceppcr-ess,tss. shop.

and intend TO keep hand. ana make 10 order
all kinds ef COPPER WARE, such as Conner
Kettles Of all sizes, Haters Kettles. Dye Kettles,
Tea Kettles. Glue Kettles, Dippers, &c
Also, Tlnware OF all kinds, Stove pipe, Stove
boilers, Kettles and Pans.
They will pay particular attention to HOUSE
Y DIRK, such as
Critters. Valleys pipe. House Heads, sc.
All of which they VIII sell! low for CASH or pro-
duce at cash Prices. Being practical workine n
az the business, and having considerable expe-
Renee, they feel competent Of giving perfect
satisfaction TO all that may give them call
J-Shop Main Street. opposite SIoan's Hotel.
BOOTH & UNDERW GOD.
n 3. The highest pricc paid for old Copper,
Brass and Pewter II. * L.
Aug. 25, Is46. e5-d
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-03-16
TfsRAsEfSG MACHINES.

EW ARRANGE IENT.- uade.sien-
2 ed, thankful for past faror=, beg leave to
nform the citizens Of Richmond AMI vicinity,
hat they have added 10 their EstebiishnlcEt
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-03-16

SHAKERS NAEE-The subscribers have
= Just received AMI now offer for sale. 4 splen-
old lot of Shakers " are: Tubs. Buckets, Bowls,
Eroor7s. ChurIis. 6c.-whctl Will be sold low.
HAINES s. FiROUHAR-
Richmond, June 80, ISIS 2'u
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-03-16
MIL GEARfNG, or All KIyDs.

lie has patterns for all the good Foughs ilr
use. he has Shops Plougls-right and left
sanded " oods' Plough, four different sizes. all
OF which he will sell al CIHcIySATI PRICES, for CASH
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-02-16

We are further informed ,ha; his excuse for
refusing his approval Of the loan, is that i,
yoaid interfere with the Butler BIZ lie can
approve ball borrowing 81 800, 800 10 construct
tie Wabash and Erie Canai-as Governor he
can sign law 70 enhance the value Of his pr
vate property; bat when eastern Indiana asks
but what Justice and good policy would dietate,
he cannot grant loan, because the money is
wanted to construct the Wabash and Erie Ca
nal! Should the Butter bill go into effect the
very money raised in Wayne county By taxation
will BE- expended for the construction Of that
work, How long will the east be humbuggel By
such local and partial favorteisn'
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-02-16
Correspondence of the Baltimore Patriot.


Tho debate in the Senate, on tho THREE
MILLION BILL will be opt 10 last for ten
DAYS ut least--and whether the bill viii
then be passed remains to be seen. Is II
not dangerous business 10 trust Mr.. Polk
with so much money! Who would he
pay it to, and for what purpose' Has he
vet faith in SANTA ANNAl If he has. then
would he not pay over the .hrce millions
to that arch. if not gay. deceiyer. who
would pocket rs much of the money rs he
Nigh, he pleased to take, and give tho re-
maindor. if any. perhaps TO his army, as
q stimulan, 10 fgh, out The war
here rcpca, what wrote 70 you from
Philadelphia las, autumn. that highly
respectable Locofoco func.ionarv OF the
United States Court in one of tho South
crn States. whom met there. candidly ad-
mit,ed to mo that SANTA ANNA had fooled
Mr.. Polk, and. said the Judge. he would
have fooled him out of tho two millions
Mr.. Polk asked for. if Congress had gran
ted il!
The bill ough. not to pass; sill i may
be carried through both houses by iht
force Of the screw.
The speech Of Mr.. Johnson. of Mary
land, against granting the money as cskce
for. was a very able ono! and deserved t,
sauk by the side of Mr.. BERstEN's Mr.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-02-16
For the Palladiu N
" 4 Y I VI

He that defends war, de-rades Christianity
As Christians, how absurd 10 encourage war;
,-har W., are commanded 10 love our enemies
The devil is the author of war, and those VINO
preach or pray for the success Of arms give HIM
the praise.
To live IN under the influence OF the spfrit
Of war IS to live out OF the influence OF Christ
ana Christianity.
To become Christian, the Preside Mt should re-
penf in dust and ashes, and devote the bal-ace ei
his DAYS in visiting those whom he has made wid-
and o-phans
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-02-16
LIT Us do or duty
Raj! Road Meeting.

4 meeting Of our citizens was held on Satur-
day last, for tie purpose Of consulting as to the
best means to ensure the construction Of Rail
road from this place in accordance with the proyis
ions of the Charter granted in 1916. Dr. ]. Z.
Menienhall was chosen President-Davi Hoo
YER, Esq. Vice President. and ID. 7. Holloway
Secretary We have not room in THIS number
for the resolutions adopted, but they vii appear
next week, Tie meeting was large ana the
right spirit prevailed
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-02-16
GOV. wHITCoNB--N 1rrrwArER C,x,L,

GOV. W HIItDNb---S I!ITEwATER I ANAL
We understand that his EScellency has re-
fused TO sign the Bill loaning to the Whitewater
Canal Company the revenue Of Franklin, | ay-
cite, Rush. Henry ana Wayne counties lie re
fused TO approve the bill previous 70 the adjourn
lnent Of the legislature, bat the friends Of the
work supposng the Governor DID not possess :
full knowledge of the damage done 10 the camel
By the freshe., nor of the ability of the company
to pay promptly the interest and principal OF the
loan when due, sent two gentlemen to the CAPT
tai to give the necessary information His E.x-
cellency required one weak to consider. promis-
ing to give the matter his careful consideration
When we heard this promise. we knew that all
hopes Of the loan were destroyed; for We have
never known Gov. Whitcomb to do just act
when time has been given him TO preEned,tate {
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-02-16

Mr.. Thomson. Of Mississippi. in a late
speech in tho House Of Representa- tivos,
saws tina, 1.-The President wishes 10 have
some General n, the head Of the army IN
Mexico with whom he can hold confiden-
,jal intercourse" We really think tho
wish n very unreasonable one indeed. Mr.
Polk. only very shor. time 60, was Ger.
;ainly hold ing Confidential intercourse with
Son,a Anna. tho commander-in chief Of
the Mexican army. md surely he ought
10. 10 be guilty Of the double game OF
keeping M .confilcn,ial Intercourse with
,he generals of both armies al tho same
time. Louis. Jour.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-02-16

nTC |. JoRN NAWTER.-of Jennings
county. has announced himself rs can
d,dato for congress in the second District.
now represented by L. J. HENLEY. Col.
NAwTEa has boon n citizen OF Indiana
since lSO7. and has scr-ed his country
ia tho Halls of Legislation and in military
stations; in all of which be has over pos
scsssd the respect and confidence OF those
with whom he has acted.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-02-16

Over SIX haadryd Of The Chase c.ni'y,
heirs Of ;ho great ToIn.cy cs!ata. assem-.
bed At Nc,;tury on Friday last. DasceD-
lants were pseSent from Missouri. from
Canada. from Maine. Now IIamp-Aito.
and vnfions parts f Massachusetts,.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-02-16
III BLIC MEETING.

The undersigned, having beer Informed from
good authority, that account Of the future Of
their crops last year. very large number Of the
Inhabitants of IRELAND are IN 4 state of suffering
for want of food account Of which DEATH
FROM STARVATION has occurred IN many inston-
ces. and that multitudes in danger vi coming
10 the same dreadful end, hearts have been
touched with commlserati9n. And considering
the great abundance with winch bountiful
Providence has Profusely blessed happy
land and believing that the citizens Of Richnlond
have hearts 10 feel for the sutferiugs Of others,
we hereby respectfully invite them 10 assemble
at the Methodist Chapel on Thursday evening
the @th INST, for tie purpose Of deyisins sulia
bic measures for al1ording speedy relic f to
the sufferers. Authentic accounts from IreIuna
have been receive :, some Of winch vii be r,aa
for information. ii desired We understand ;hat
appropriate obanacls for conveying food and
money lave been opsnad, and that meetings Tor
the same d. eet are being he'll. IN other places.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-02-16

JOHNSON Is a good speaker, but when
warmed up with his subject, he sometimes
speaks rather too loud and rapid, His
friend WEBSTER listened - him with mar
kcd attention and seemed TO take deep
Interest, IN all tina, Mr.. JOHNSON uttered.
The excoriation given 10 the Adninistra-
ton by the distinguished Mary Iandor, was
caustIc and jus,l
do no. remember this moment who is
to mike the next speech. In very few
davs you may learn that Mr.. WEBSTER
has made n striking speech on this bill,
and takes, as strong ground IN favor of
CARRYING on tho war, now that we are in il,
as that already taken by Mr.. CRIrTESDEH
and Mr. ]. NJ CLAYroNi Stranger things
than that aro daily coming 10 light. /
hope, with all my heart, that he will take
tho anticipated step,
In the House yesterday morning. an
amusing scene occurred. Lose joins
WENTWORTH wished to make another per-
sonal explanation. in reply 10 another al
tack upon him by tho Official organ-bu:
Mr.. AHDEEw kEsHEDY aud others would
no, indulge him in his wishes. lie tried
hard to speak in sclfdefencc. and they
tried equally hard 10 prevent him. They
succeeded. WENTWORTH refnarklng tina!
he would publish what he Ind to shy! And
he'll d. il, too. He IS long win1ed man,
That WENTWORTH
have no local ncus 10 commun cato,
except tossay that the cars from your city
this evening were an hour behind thcir
time, owing TO some defect IN the engine.
IN imn!onso train left here. filled prin-
cipaHy with passengers TO attend The fune-
ra! Of tho late Col WATSON. POTOMAC.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-02-16
W AoHINcToS, Feb. E, 1871.

| Poor MIR. frcsidCn! Polk. Tho Wings
/ ought to sympathise with him, for his
/ own party do not seem to care a fig villa,
/ becomes Of him OF his They
oyer-sct his scheme TO tax tea and coffee.
+ They killed his Lieutenant General They
once refused him tho two II Hons he asked
/ for, They arc aboutto refuse him agaiui
They have to-day killed his ten regiment
project beyond redemption, unless tho vote
of the Senate rejecting tho compromise
can be reconstructed! And now thoy arc
attempting 10 kill his official organ and
arc saving no good things about The Ad
mnis.ra.ion. Verify, verify! Mr.. Polk
hns good cause to cxcIaim IT IA Brute? 10
such Of his lalo defenders as Mr.. Douglass.
Mr.. Andrew johnson, Mr.. John " ent-
worth and Mr.. David WiImot--to say
nothing Of Mr.. Preston king and Mr. Sen
ator Spcight! They all seem 10 be giving
him trouble!
By the aay. | am Informed that a
Locofi)co Senator aud a E.ocofoco tncmbor
of Congress, recently called on Mr.. Polk
and told him they did not wish &c be placed
in false position in regard to the thrco
million bill. Fhov told him it would not
pass Congress. and asked if il could not
be given up. Mr.. Polk is said TO have ex-
nrcsscd his regret nj their determination,
but assured them he could not give up the
proicct-ho must havo the thrco millions
could no, possibly gos along without
tho money?
There was a good deal of excitement
and feeling in tho House this morning.
when Mr.. Douglass made his attack upon
tho reporters of the Union, backed up rs
no was bv Mr.. WiImot, and only replied
to bv Mr.. Andrew Kennedy! 1t looks
if there was something moro in the mat
ter than simply the imputed errors in the
reports Of what took place in tho House
on Saturday II looks rs if 4 set to was
10 be mada at tho official organ. But the
quarrel is a 10, ofoco one all around. SO
Will take no part III Il
Tho speeches in the House to-day. on
tho three million bill and tho Nilmot Pro-
viso, wore highly animated and entertain
inr. Mr. Strong. OF New York. delivered
some sound. sensible remarks against Mt
tcching tho p7oviso 10 this any other
bill. He pronounced il political man
unvrc. done for cleclioroering purposes.
Mr.. Morcheads speech in the Senate,
on tho snmo subject, wos decidedly able
and eloquent.
Mr.. Calhoun has tho floor for tomorrow.
Should the dav be fair. what time there
will Be in the Senate Chamber,
learn that the nominations of Com
mandcrs Henry. Ramsay and Downing.
for p0s,-cap,ains in the Navy, Eavo been
sont into tho Senate. OF course they will
be confirmed. 70 IoNAC.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-02-16
HIGHLY IMPORTANT RUsfOR OF TIE
DEATH OF SANTA ANNA!

An Extra from the New Orleans Picny-
une, dated Tuesday, FEBRUARY =, / O'Clock
p. NJ, received last night, brings from
Anton Lzardo up TO goth ut. One let
Ter states that Congress. on tho 9Th ul,. nf-
Re: q stormy session,npproved the first Sec
ton of a bill authorizing the Government
Of Mexico TO rnise fifteen millions Of dol
lars by the hypo,heca,ion or sale Of GER
tain properties Of the Church.
Santa Anna opposed tho bill, and i. il
Yumored that his opposition so cxasperatod
the soldiers, that ihny, had shot him
This yepor, needs confirmation, bat many
circums,a noes rondcr it not improbable.
Such has been the fate Of many. Santa
Annals army was in groai distress.
The passage Of tho law above referred
TO has caused the greatest excitement, in
Mexico. The churches arc closed, and
every indication Of mourning and a rcsls-
lance has been evnced by those who sup
port religious establishments. The Mex
lean Congress md the Mexican press is
every where thoroughly aroused.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-02-16
TO THE VOTERS OF yN.oN COUNTY.

htu4 81 IaborSayiE. :1ach.ne, adopt tins method
10 give you epi,oine OF the proceedings OF that
body ana myself The srssso.l lasted near eight
wee@S; and though seine longer than desired
could not have been much shorter, except to the
neglect Of business WAu.. had claim on our at
teu,ion.
| In the House passed bili reducing the fees
ANA salaries Of Clerks, Auditors, Treasurers and
| Nherltfs This bi.l reduced the clerk 5 fees for
making records from ia cents per loo words,
to 10 cents; Tor letters OF administrations record
/ ing aal fling the same, COLLAR, for which one
dollar ana my cents IS Aow allowed: qualify ing
administrator, taking bona, ana writing ocrtifi-
! cate, seyenty.ive cents, fer which one dollar is
now. allowed. The Auditor 10 receive nine cents
per hundred worcs and nothing for making trans
/ Tor oflanes; Treasures fees, seven per cent on
! tile Hrst thouSan4 collars. >ix, on all sums be-
tween one and two thousand dollars; five. on all
sums between TWO aud three thousand; four on
all sums between three and fcur thousand; ,lirce,
on all sums between torT ami five thousand: and
two, en- al sums over five thousand dollars
SheIiIs to receive fge per cent on the first two
hundred dollars. two per cent on all sums be-
: tweentwo hundred ana thousand collars. one
per cent q. al Sums ever one thousand dollars;
ana enc ha.f Tie above commission where the
money /, qaid y it4oat .le; tu: IN no case to ex
-, "
House ans! was ;tl..# il, III. 4e..,
....ucs,,r and voted for,
W. repealed The specialize rcea'stiur The Zee 5
of III. Ataitor IF Ills ra.Iatv II H. i ~.
tlnng wroa, in 1I.iS. ! an, Ia bl,ne Ii.ria,e,i,.
Auditor 10 b. 4 very necessary officer. IT,. !
required 10 live boa.. in the sam Of s:xt,. 6y,
thousand dollars the penalties II which .,tt.rh "a
him. hs securities and heirs forever H.. is hou,,I
10 lie in his cllie,. ever, I1boriaa av IN tI,. yar
and il be- that he can 1--we at a salary Of Two
hundred dollars per anuuu,' Certainly he cam
not Moran Ivjiijup 10 br,ie,, ,Iat ,,.=,o.
pie Of Union County desire the services ~ tb..r
auditor, be The ,elSoa whom he viii. far c,
others give for tie same services. Nor will I
consent rs a legislator, to give one Auditor soch
eoupensato1 and another different one for
the same services. 1t is an inyI4ious distinction
without reason.
We also abolished the sits 1ial act requiring the
people TO elect Seminary Trustees; and p!acel
the appointment Of these officers in the hands Of
the { 'nn'y commissioners where it was, Expe-
Hehce has PfoX'4 that Tie people, ana The Irus-
tees "''eh 'hsy select, scattered through the
county feg;Fd me seminary as a local insliu-
'o"' ana as sHeA II = not TO be expected that
'hey WIN ieei Ih"eh interest IN It's prosperity
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-02-16

EKyILLIAM MARNON & CO. take this
w means TO inform the citizens OF Rich
rnond. and its vicinity, that they have purchased
the stock OF Medicines, Drugs, &c, owned By
J. X Dugdale s. Co, in this city. They will
occupy the house heretofore occupied by said
Dugdae * Co, zone door east Of the Post Office ;
where they intend TO keep general assortHlen nj
Of such articles usually found in Drug
store Which they Will sell as low as they can
be afforded in the western country Physicians
prescriptions and orders will De filed faithful Y
and with despatch at this store.
2nd mo 18th, l-41 -2w.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-02-16
Fruit A's'ccs a ornamental
Ss.r,EED5crs,

On hand and for sale; consisting of Eighty
~ varieties Of Apple Trees; Nineteen Of
Grapes: Ten of Pears; Ten Of Cherries, ana
Eight of Peaches; English Walnuts, Fiiberts.
Almonds. Nectarines. and pricots. with great
variety Of Towering Shrubs y EveTgreens such
as--W hite Pine. large sizes Chinese and Amer
lean Arborvitn; Juniper, Spruce, and Fir; Ho-
vev and Illusions Seeding Strawberr 4
large and rare variety of Greenhouse Plants in
good order.
\ good assortment of fresh Garden Seeds and
SEEDS for the Flower Garden 4 few quarts Of
Red CeGar and Basam Fir Seeds ready for
sprouting. Spanish Tobacco Seeds n abundance
All variety OF Plants from the hotbed viii be
early on hand Sweet Potatoe Plants. by the
hundred or thousand, IN due tlrne; with a great
variety OF other .'iiAings not herein ename rated
@. MENDENHALI..
NILroy-G ARDEN, RICHMOND. a.,
Seconi Month. 18th. l-41. ST
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-02-16

II VI. < J. H. HUTTON. would respect
- fully inform the public that their stock OF
Bar Iron Is now comPlete-and ask a share Of
patronage, as they are determined TO SCI. IL fair
prices.
IE-Ware room on Main street, between Pearl
ana Front streets.
Richmond, Feb. 10Th, lSi7. 5tf
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-07-17
SADDLERY.

THANKFUL for past f%avors, and So
Letting a continuance, | would in
form my friends and customers that |
have on hand a large stock Of first rate
materials, which | nm DESTROYS of work
ing up and disposing Of on most favora-
BILE terms. have employed "a first rate
workman who will fill all orders punctu
ally and faithfully. Duringm absence
Mr.. Hancock will act as my agent in the
above business.
J. M. BLANTON.
January l6, 1847. 1877
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-07-17
Che Ratsstsstppt GreOte
/. PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING
BY JOHN N. MONTGOMERY,

At Three dollars a year, if paid within one
month from the time Of subscribing, If not
paid within that time, at Five dollars a year,
due, and will be sued for, in all cases, at the
expiration Of the month.
Advertisements inserted at one dollar per
square, payable on the first insertion, and will
be sued for Immediately, if not paid. Yearly
advertising as heretofore.
Articles Of a personal nature, whenever adj
mitted, will be charged at the rate Of Two
dollars for every ten lines for each insertion.
Political circulars or public addresses, fol-
the benefit Of individual persons or companies,
will be charged as advertisements, and at the
same rates.
Announcing Candidates for office, $40.
All Job Work must be paid for on delivery.
Postage on letters must be paid, or they will
not be attended to.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-07-17

BLANK BOOKS AND STATIONARY.
LUST received and for sale a large
- supply of
Blank Books, various sizes, &C.,
Cap Paper,
Letter Paper, a variety,
Quilts and Steel Pens,
Black, Blue and Red Ink,
Black Sand and Sand Boxes.
PRIESTLEY g. MOSBY.
June 6, 1916. So
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-07-17
Kicks6urg, 26th Nop, 184e.
CAUTION.

The subscriber has become at great
expense, the sole proprietor Of Billings
Carminative and Astringent Syrup. The
public are particularly cautioned against
any preparation, whether under the
name Of Billings Syrup or Billings AS
tringent Syrup, unless put up with the
words blown on the bottle, Billings Syr.
up, 0. o Woodman, Vicksburg," with
the fac smile Of my signature on the
outside wrapper.
A liberal discount 10 Merchants and
Druggists.
And sold by Sickles & Co., New Or.
leans; w. H. Fox, Natchez; A. J.. Nc
Gill, Port Gibson; Thomas WhaIev.
Jackson; 0. 0. Woodman & Co., va.
ZOO City.
For sale at the Drug Store of
PRIESTLEY & MOSBY,
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-07-17

THE GRAEFENBERG PILLS.
10000 boxes sold each and every week.
ME G~raefenberg Company desire to
call the attention of every one in.
terested in the health OF the great and
beautifulwest, t6their views respecting
Bilious DISORDERS.
This class Of diseases is the Great
Scourge ofthe western hemisphere. Go
where we may, their sad effects are seen
and felt. The brave and selE.denvinc
settler who presses his way 10 the west,
to make the evidences bud and blossom
as %rose," meets this dreadful evil. He
is willing to work hard and endure every
privation, thanks be to him. But in a
little while he is seized with some form
Of bilious disease. His strength now is
weakness. Acloud comes over his pros.
poets aud he exclaims, "would that there
were some medicine to prevent this
dreadful evil, and to cure it when it does
seize upon its victim" From the mo.
mept Of the landing Of the Pilgrims at
Plymouth to the present hour, bilious
diseases have sent sorrow and desola-
tion throughout the land. Let the graves
Of the loved and the lost tell the story!
A momentous question here comes up.
Does the Supreme Ruler intend thatthe
toiling Sons Of The West, men SO willing
TO bear the heat and burden Of the day,
should Of all others be subject 10 so sad
calamity, |! is not ~irreverent to say
And why DO we say No? Because
there is no class of diseases that can be
50 certainly prevented and cured as those
now spoken Of.
This ls the great fact to which the
Graelenberg Company would call the at
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-07-17

FRENCH BRANDY.
A SUPERIOR article for invalids-
n warranted pure; Just received and
for sale by
PRTESTLEY & MOSBY.
June 6, 1916. So