davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-08-03
EXTRAORDINARY indian City.

:: ar,o,, : r
ne -" .fiie9iS -
C9tahei i'oI }l !...-. : i1'9
gives '-.7 i'.lo"i-
IAe Nara3 Q intIans are 2 WaE!ihe peopte, hiFs
~ towns, Or houses, or t9ages, tiey i've ~ H1e
c4en air OF en- iies<e back, az are FeinaTAa2'y
we THY. having i''tt1eHse iler-t q horses eaInt'
aua shsep Ihey are eeisarate,, TOR i.e.F ia.el-
iies"ee sna go24 CRIT i.ey 'Fsat 'iIs,'
u" w Gfs1i I'l't,t 80
ana rene mem OH az - +, , - =,
''oI%. neg are H3l'tSoS' 81 49, -
every respect hEniy c'i.Zs" - s.It'
as nation, OF inEheF osGeE q oeh's tha4 VI.
mass o. their ne!gioors, i.ie NieS'ea.s q 80
the tifae Colonel Jo"!Psin maas ms ,fee'5 q ~
VISION oi ~ cgt.iiI4at,- Nos t 80 III
ions' ans 'h' N1.aJos s"tt'.is'
- 80 -. s,.,S ,C.r|lf.-
= 4, I no = = - = ~.
Wt'i = - - ~; -; -
43il ia. sl'7 i'i.2 ~ ~ 80 49, - :
rs supp 27'- % y = - az - - - -
tfsat OF nee os'. .tSL ~ -. -
ann "ieA [e'9' re- - ~ ~ - ~. =
ms r.'.,> = 60 -. -
''t5' e9'!t.t''i -,
-. .S..-...4.r,-,. :,
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-08-03

Fran the Indiana STATE SENTINEL
OBITUARY.

Departed this life. a. hor residence IN
his CITY, on Saturday 18th inst, Mrs.
MARTHA AM, consort of Governor JAMES
wu,rcoMB, in the 36th year OF her age.
The deceased was daughter Of the
t.,o w. Rcnick, Esq. Of Mulberry illi!,
p;ckawav county, Ohio, formerly OF Fir-
.;o;a. Her connexions are humorous and
ssosnec,nblo in both those States. She was
married. to Gov. Whicomb in March !.
1916. having lived with him but little over
noe wear when her mortal course was ter
minatod. Bu., although she lived IN the
midst of us for brief period. sho made
,larpe circle Of friends; and it is bcllev-
u there is not solitary individual among
u. 10 whom sho was known. WHO did not,
.hile living, desire her welfare. md who
does nos, now she is gone, rcgrc. her death.
she lent n rendy car TO every tale OF woo,
and her henrt. in Tie spirit of the redeem
a, oycrfowed with charity. Her speech
and depo,tmcn. were marked with the
most unaffected propricty. OF retiring
DISPOSITION, her m1nnors md conversation
vere Notwithstanding nflablc, cheerful.
and highly pleasing, She possessed, IN an
sminent degree. tho power Of growing up
IN the regard md esteem Of her acqnain-
npcos. ms their intimacy with her increas-
A. Twas difficult to tell whotaor she
vas moro remarkable for her lillnl pieiy,
her sis:erly affection, or hor devoted at
nchment to her husband. She carly con-
nected herself with tho Methodist Epi9 o.
nal Church, of which she continued an
sremplarv member to tho timo of her
l death. But sho Ind no. particle of big
] ary 10 her nature. and was frequently
heard to speak unaflcc,cdly of tho pleas
IRE she had derived from tho sermons of
sachers not Of hcr own persuasion. In
1 he last hours Of her brief sickness, when
1 conscious that her life Yves near Its close,
I she calmly spoke 70 one Of her classmates
Of the change TINT awaiioi her. rs ono
full of hopo in tho prospect. Sho wouih
like to 1.-Two. because sho had much 20 at
nch her to tho world. in her husband, her
babe. her relatives and kind friends; yet,
wi, could no. So b., sho was willing to
/ depart. Continuing, she remarked. that,
although she could not dis .crn the reasons
vhy she should Thus suddenly DO taken
from tho raids. Of those in whose h9pPl-
4 ness she fol. such tender so'icltdde, vet 1t
4 vas doubtless for the best. as il vas order
I'D by Him who dooth all things vol.
10 her death, m infant daughter aud an
,gonizod and disconsoIato husband are
oft to mourn an irroparablo loss: and n
void is madc in our social circia which
will be long left md not easily flied =
Bi! she ha5 COMO We believe, e h1Ppler
-, q, =
tho just mndo perfect.
"Blcsscd are tho dend which die in tho
] Lord.
They rest from their labora. mil thcir
sorks do follow them" \ FRIEND.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-08-03
From ashland Ky.

Our old correspondent. G.. w. CUTTER,
Esq, has JUS. returned from Lexington,
where he went on n visit to the Hon.
Henry CLAY. He describes that gentle
man rs being ia exeolIon, health. bu. very
much bowed down undcr sense of deep
atllicion, brought upon HIM by the loss of
his son. the lanentod Col. Clay. He says
that. from TIE newspaper accounts Of Mr..
Clay, he was not prepared to see SO vigor-
Gus an old man as he found him to be.
Tha, his mind and feelings soom to boar
all the freshness of youth, but rendered
doubly interesting by the mournful lingo
that sorrow has cast upon them.
The object Of Mr.. Cutter in visiting
Ashland was 10 place in tho hands Of Mr..
Clay the pistols which were handed to
him on the field Of Buena Vista. by Col.
Clay, at tho moment when no could no
longer hold them himself. 1t will be re-
nlonabored that he was strictly charged by
tho dying officer to take care OF those pistols,
and he did no. think tho obligation imposed
by that charge was fully met on his part.
until he had deposited tho pistols in the
hands Of the distinguished father Of tho
deceased IIo says ,ha. tho emotions Of
Mr.. Clay wero truly painful to witness, at
tI4e IIiOUitiIL ii2ti t4t pAtS(tit'b LIE ~AA'
but that with the strength Of mind SO pc
culiar 70 himself, he soon measurably over
came his sorrow. and conversod for n short
time upon the manner Of his sons death.
He said that 10 was not npprized what tho
circumstances might DO Of the parents or
relations Of those who fell in attempting to
save his son, tina, he was not wealthy HIM
self, bu, that he had it in his power and
would ostoonn il pleasure 10 contribute to
the aid and comfort of any parent who,
from such loss, might be in need OF assist
oucc.
lie said that i. had been his intention to
preson. Mr.. Gutter with the pistols OF his
son, bu, thu, some Of his family had ex-
pressed a desire 10 retain them for his little
grandson, the son Of Col. Clay; but he
would be glad if Mr.. G.. would suggest
some other present as 4 remembrancer OF
the deceased, and q token of his own feel
ings. Upon bing assured by Mr.. Cutter
that nothing Of the kind had boon expect
Cd as Sir. G. fel, that he had only dis
charged duty which any other officer OF
the Regiment would have performed, had
chance placed them int no immediate situa-
ton he occupied at tho moment Of the
melancholy event. He then said that It
was his mention to present Mr.. c. with
ring, containing lock of the hair OF tho
deceased. and requested Mr.. Cui,er to re-
main until one could be procured. Tho
circumstances of Mr.. c. not permitting
him to remain absen: from home so long,
it was arranged that the ring should be
transmitted to him ut Coving,on, through
tho hands of the Hon. JAMES T. MORE
HEAD.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-08-03

AsEsos1E o. liS. TAYLoRs-Ihe following
ansc otc IS co.azagtac Gated ay correspondent q
the Montgomery ala. Journal. ana Is oae g!
tie most touching iAcs.eAts We haze eFe1 faa-
Of
..The General had occasion . VISIT Point isa-
lel after tia battle ST Busaa .st1; a1- the cap
tola Of tns steamboat hal reserved sy!ts OF
state-ro0als for the Generals accommodation.
There were seyerF sick and wounded volunteers
on the boat. en- route Tor New Orleans. wac llad
70 take the wa Ware incident 10 g croWeea 4oas,
AMI particularly SO o. this occasion. Cen AZ
Tor saw ali this, and 1t once ordered these men 70
be- placed IL his state rooms ant proper attention
paid them Il was rather cold, rainy day, %tsn
this occurred. The deck HANDS aad many others
on lie boat di1 not know Gen. Taylor. The win !
biew high, aud The fremen had raised q sa!. II
front Of the boilers to protect themselves from
tie rams and nudcr this - Il there were some Ola
mattresses, here Gem. Taylor lay aoT.4 as.d
went To sleep. At supper iaae great lailt7 rs
ucrs maze for the General ar5 servants sent
oil 10 iool. HIM up. Bat hs could uot be i5una-
At last SOME ne gong helo~ inquired 81 q ARE
man d h. had seen any tA.uE Of such aud sach
. luaa: the reluan said nos a1t ss-ds- 'sta=Te =
Il clever oil fellow asleep tie-e uHeeT TIE Sill,
in front Of the fire. 1t was tfen. Taylor. e,
sweet i1l1c ed must BE the sleep OF such man,
,vh8 has the heart t. ei4Hge place with the poor
SIX seI1er, a. Taylor did on this oce.sIoH.
such humanity stands cut IN but4 retlci ana
ErreatIy l4itigatcs tie e.iis incident towar.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-08-03
Srv5rLAa CIRcrisTAsCR.-Woman's

SINGULAR CIRcrIsTASCR.--W oman's
Constancv. IS man now living
in Kingston. r. l., says the Boston Jour
nal, who. two years ago, was thrown from
= hand car on the S;onington Railroad. by
which the lower part Of his back, in the
ncighborhood of his hips, was broken or
seriously iniured.' The part Of his body
which is below tho injured part, has been.
since the accident, totally devoid Of sensa-
ton. Previous to the accident he weighed
$50 mounds: he now weighs bat 20. He
was engaged to DO married previous 70 his
receiving his injuries, and since then The
Young lady in question has carefully tend
ea him. Though thus reduced. he seems
to enjoy himself. and IS much pleased to
have any cue call aud converse with HIM
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-08-03

GrParliament allows tho Queon Of
England for her support Sl,750,000; for
P1inco Albert, her husband, $4,000.
md for her horses and hounds, S3lO, 900
making ia all 50. 1885, 900. This would
feed Toe 600 Irish comfortably.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-08-03

4 German Journal states that the APP
pication Of galvanism has been made in
Austria for preserving trees from the
ravages Of insects. The process is SIM
pie: consisting only in placing two rings.
one Of copper and tho other Of zinc, at
tachel together. around tho tree or plant.
my insect HAT touches the copper it is
said. receives on electric shock. which kills
it or causes II 20 fall TO tho ground.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-08-03

MYSTERIOUS ArrAra.--A gentleman
wiring 10 Governor Whi:comb, from
Philadelphia, under date Of the 10Th of
july. inst. says that white woman nged
% or 30 wears. was found dead in a forest
near the city of Camden, New Jersey,
.bou. The 25th of May last, supposed TO
have been murdered. She had resided IN
or near Philadelphia for about year past,
and represented that she was q native Of
indiana; 10 which State, in hours Of dcs-
pondency. she expressed a strong desire TO
return. She said she had been twice mar
ricl. and was brouga: 70 that part Of the
country by her second husband. WhiIe
AZ Philadelphia he robbed her Of $50, at
.ar which she wen; 70 New Jersey to
service to gain living. Her namo
she stated was MARY Ann Williams
/. Is supposed by many Estates tho letter.
tina, she was taken from this State by some
person 10 prevent her from disclosing some
thing within her knowledge of criminal
naturo-perhaps murder. The Governor
of New Jersey hes offered $500 reward
for the apprehension Of tho murderer
The pc pers of this State may snbsorvc
the cause Of justice, and aid in unravciIing
the mystery in this affair by re- pubica-
ton Of this article. or the substance of 1t.
Indiana State Sentinel.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-08-03

The article of American Biscuits has already
become one of extensive commerce. with Eng
land.
There are now upwards Of $4,000, 900 parsons
or more than one-thrd of the entire population
receiving ratons at the public e1pen under the
temporary relief Act, in Ireland
We have received two numbers of the Redson-
er, a London periodical. by J Holyoake, which
shows that Francis Wright d Arnmontis deliver
ing lectures in England <--Loadon 4 srnes-
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-08-03

\ SERIOUS AceI3EGT.-Fror passen-
gers in this mornings northern stage, we
learn that NJ. PETIT was thrown from
his buggy Yesterday in the vicinity of
Yves, Point. breaking one leg near the
knee ii the fall. His horse had frightened
and was running off. when the accident
occurred -Covingtoa Peoples Friend. July
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-08-03

fire country 70 Justify exposure to such suffer-
lnEs and leEr9-s.
g=aiasula ua4speth has been appointed Cap
tain ola company in the California Battalion,
With salary Of Sl21 per moath.
This writer says that General hearney was
then Governor AMI Commander ia-Gaef Of Up
per AZ. Lower Californ ia.-LSt LonIs Ikep
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-08-03

NJ n or all parties nro becoming tired Of
the existing war. Tho prestige Of yicto-
~ has passed. away. It was natural, of-
tor 50 protrncted period of poacc, that
our people should be temporarily charmed
b. the clash Of arms and the stirring de-
tails Of snngninarv conflicts. But tho
rapture Of tia ligh.," aud the excitement
cngcnderod by the novelty Of actual war
have been succeeded by calm reelection,
upon tho rovoiting evils which arc the
unavoidable accomplishments Of open boil
ligarcncy. The public heart 10 longer
pants for bloody triumpas. Tho shouts 81
Of victory and The groans and aGanies Of
tho battlefield have cen Sod TO GRITTY. and
the universal desire now IS, not u hear Of
tho further saagninary triumpas Of our
Invinriblo army, but Of the cessation Of
host, iiics and the amicabIo adj isimont o!
our diiiicultics-i Eve. journal.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-08-03

NAL-Ps seT.CE.-An importan, law case
was tried in Columbian county. O., at tho
last term. agajns, DR.. William Robertson.
Of Hanover. for nal practice Is a surgeon.
in which tho inry returned verdict OF
two thousand two hundred and fifty dollars
for tho plaintiff. The action was for mai
treatment of disochtion of the knee
ioint, which resulted in amputa,ion of tho
limb.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-08-03

me- ---E
strong proof Of tho folly Of farmers hold
ing their corn III the expectation of rcaliz-
ing enormous prices. has Just been COM
manica,od 70 lis by gentleman of this town
who IS wei acquainted with tho circum-
stances here represented. l, appears tina.
recently farmer, in the neighborhood of
Beverly. commenced thrashing some wheat
for which nino vears ugo. he refused 1os
per quarter, and after laboring from seven
o'clock Till eleven IN the morning he sue
ooodoI in oJaining four quarters, seven
bushels OF corn. ana tho enormous quan'i-
y of $3.50 mice.-lIall (Eng.) Adver-
tgsor.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-08-03

rrTho Secretary Of War has notified
Colonel BAKER. Of the Illinois regiment,
that he viii accept for tho war, tho sor-
vices Of n battalion, composed of five COM
Panies, 70 be made up exclusively Of re-
turned volunteers.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-08-03
nuscripts Sermons supplied.

Manuscri pts Sermons Supplied.
In England, Some persons aro constant
yemployod in writing sermons. - sell to
the clergymcn. The following advertise
men! appeared in late numbor Oft John
Bull:
"Many young ministers. from press of
afochial bHsinoss. md from inoxparianco
composition. being sometimes Obliged.
cry much against their inclination. and 10
4 10 serious injury Of their ministry. 70
spy sermons from books. the advertiser.
Inexperienced cIergvmen, eng yes to sup
II original sermons. of good composition,
4 decidedly evangelical doctrine. and Of
TACTICAL application, on receipt Of half a
'sereign % 5o) each. Persons rcqair-
2 sermons may choose thcjr own texts.
D need not disclose thor names, as the
fnons can b. dircclod TO fictitious
ssnaturc. at any post office they are re-
ated to be sent ~.
The Rev. Nr. Balfour SAYS lint a sign
nplaced over the door II building in
As'and, with the following words: Ser
aaas approached for sale hore.'
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-08-03
discovery Of a singular race Of Feo9ie


TIE Christian Observer, Of Calcutta, giyes
notice Of a singular race q esple, caiiea me
Cathles. who .uhab.t part Of t'uzeTat- 14tey
are tvorshiPpers Of the SUN, as axe the '1'4oFiHs
Parsecs.
"These people are supposed by some to be the
ancient Catues. who, IN the time OF Alexander $
invasion. occupied a portion OF the IunJaao'
n..r tn, eothaence Of the five rivers. Among
the C.tI.Ics there are no distinctions q castles.
Besides priests they have an oilicia class q per-
sons ca lied bsrbs, who possess authority almost
euual u that OF brults. They become security
tor H.. .oa,fneut Of debts the conduct Of iadi
vi!aais ,vno have ,n.ss.ehaved. and tho appear
a.:c of rs,ns ii peIliae actions, either civil or
criminal! ON TIE Same terms, they conduct
travellers M caravans through dIstr@ts INFESTED
with robbers III state OF way II troop OF
predatory horse appear, the barb commands
t,ai, n, retire. and brandishing hj dagger, takes
a solemn oath, that If they plumber The person
upGer his protection, he will stab himself 70 the
heart and brins upon their hc@1s he guilt OF
shedding his blood.
..1urh is the veneration in which he IS held As
a person Ell celestial origin. and such i tae hor-
ror at being The cause IF his Ceath, That tHe
threat in almost every instance deters then from
making the lneditated attack, ana the purity : al
lowed TO pass unmolested
..The religion Of these people consists OF httfe
elsA tb7n an alteration If tie sun. They invoke
THIS object Of their worship before commencing
any Great undertakings aud II a ptui~cFiaG eN-
De sitsoa b. successful, c PortoH o. lte money
stolel. * cansacratea 10 the service OF Religion
The only functions II the priests are to ceie-
bratc marriages anil funeral so!einnit.es- lAey
have I.;,t one sacred hc.iG!ug-a temple situated
near ,Tlfsffr dedicated to the san, and contain
INC n. i1ege d tjl4t lumlnaEy. The So 81 we
C4thi1~ 4 ABOVE tie averages often e@e Se@tHe siA
G.et The women are tail, and often ha2 some,
generally speaking, modest ana ta'thiu! to iielr
Iorts The Ca1hies have restrictions OF any
sort regarding food or drink
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-08-03

aooe REFLY .-"lf we arc 10 live after
~ why don't We have some knowiedgo
"a SAID skep;ic to n Clergyman
uidnt You have some knowledge
!, 4 world before you came into i;!"
ne causlic reply.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-08-03

buasrED. Kidd bubble. with its
Sheridan. Tho wonder is. how il was
ss'ef blown up-cven At this yerGan, age.
Y ,all exposure Of long series Of frauds
y snavery of the most viIainous kind,
acating mon in New York city who
1ad high both 10 society and in business,
sano' much longer be avoided. For tho
'''ef, 1t is said that at tho scene ofopor-
s0as, near Caldwoll's no sign of a hu'k
any kind has been founi-nothiag hu.
a. mud, from first TO last. All the
'snded discoveries there have been fic-
oas-iho deposits alleged to have
= brought up from the vessel having
"a Immediately before placed a, the spot
@e purpose, Tho cxpedien,s which
~ ocen used 70 keep tho fraud alive.
letter from New York. will cause
a6b;g,ua a. 'ae viIlniny ana duplicity. and
ssy OF ~~arld. Large quan,i-
:" The shares have ur-a s7,l = IN
and Liverpool. and am6ns-> H.,
. arrivals at New York from Eng
are several Of the dnpcs.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-08-03
E7rraat C,raetinr for nincpsuce {

Elegant CsrrdjRg Tor nincpeace i-4 cts pr
7jqr9 We called on a friend the ether aay and
our attention was attracted to hat IVES aPpa-
rentlv a canvass carpet, Of very inc texture, OF
fasf, ~nfors ANA with a handsome border on IN
quiry we were surprised to learn i was what
r,ieIt be called hogne>puu, ana that I cost but
ninepeuce per square yard. As no letters patent
have been taken out toF the invention we gre
,ba directions a. Ne received them. Sew to-
rether strIps az the cheapest cotton cloth ct the
stze Of tae room aad tack the edges TO the hooT.
Then paper tie cloth rs YOU would ihe sides ct .
room with any sort OF ROOM paper The paste
v,lI he stronger If susn-arablc be mixed with II
After beng well driea. give it two coats Of var
usl. and Your carpet is finished. 1t caa De
washed like canvass carpets, without INJURY.
such carpets of course will not bear the rough
usage of { kitchen. bat IN chambers and keeping
rooms our iufornar tell as that he has seen them
after beinp used for two wears and frequently
washed, retaining most beautiful polish smooth
er than canvass Pc ytsu0Yth JolGRaf.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-08-03

PrxxsYLyAy1A RAILEeAp.--We leaan from the
Phigade luhia American Of the 18th inst that the
proposals for grading the first eighteen miles on
the eastern division of this road, including the
bridge OYER the Susquehanna, nearly 5000 feet
in length. were opened at HaEFsburgh on the
18th. according to notice. i considerable crowd
OF experienced contractors were present. ana
some tw Q hundred proposals were rendered for
the work on eirhteen sections. After careful
examination ami comparison OF the BIDS, the
work was allotted TO fourteen companies and in
GivIcuals on the next day, and notice put up with
a list OF the successful competitors. The cost Of
Grading ana masonry in this section will amount
10 less than $4,000 per mile. The committee
proceeded TO Pittsburgh Immediately after the
letting to be present it the opening OF the blfs
here On the 22d The ground is more favorable
on t3a Western Division and viii cost much less
Tue e0-as of Engineers are hazlly engaged I'D str-
v~s5nE fbe route. which '.li pros s1'E be ready
ted v IN tie CEsatSsa cor long t.le wealth
er will Il4t.-Gia- tE-.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-08-03

tho battlefield nave censcd 10 9f'iiiF hl'I
INC u''f f''' H7S'' y '''" = ~ - :"
tho tirtAer 9aAghh2ry tFiuRP"S OF ONE
lnvlnciblo army, but at the cessation 81
Ins,i .Iiic4 and the amicabio enlistment o.
- I;.9;.,,l,t,, T., I,nroal
''t
GALEANISED iIN&ED iR0N.- lis NOD
arn article Is rapidly and dcserve1iy com
-. 49,, i ma IF oar mast cnstlv
.,.i. .r,-t
ana clo5tht pi''dL.i8' t''o $4,000
with It, and It IS found 10 0H cQa1t - the
cxnCctations OF the scientific men WHO
Inv, ,dvisod ia oIootjnn. " hnreyor
1911 :, i,.,, ,...,oro - - ox
vd,ard. tho paIyanisol metal may be sub
-. ,,rr,.. sa.,,r;tu T. ,avnr
.i'"''' 49,
chang . i!7 col0r or HdoS' 'i'Ce' d't '#I-
pcar5 - be mp,r!sil0bia.-->3W ork
Mirror.
4 cia-rvman in Pittsburgh has been
,..,.,o,,,l, H., IN Y ,r,ru,-H Prpah,tn rian
~
synod '2f ht5stl- Hl7 50. ''i-'t" '''9
il carrying OFT the prIacip.o OF ono III
f,r,iiy. hirh WIS commenced in refusing
,.,;-;-.,, =. ,.,,..,. Ma, ,4,,,.,,i
% aao" u minister - 'ii'I'! '''S U''sl"7'''
80
RNrreH R,tnoAp,-Wo learn from The Fay
ettcgIe Observer that immediate steps are 70 be
taken 10 rus q ion '@[ ~ o. uls
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-08-03

WASTE LANDS OF IEELANp.-fraaro ire
two millions of people sltsis;ing By Ia5s-
pQb,ic relief in ireland. ana ave m.,Ioas
of acres lying waste wh5ch.hcy dare not,
and he holders VIII not improve.