davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-01-26
New York Banks.

The following is list of the first class
of New York Banks. They are secured
entirely by New York State Stocks, and
cannot in any event break:
Amenia Bank; Amer. Bank. Chataque
county; Bank of Commerce, y. ork;
Bank Of New Rochelle; Bank Of Balm
bridge; Bank Of Saratoga Springs; Bow
cry Bank; Bank of Cayuga Lake; Com.
Bank, Albany; Chemical Bank; Cuyler' 5
Bank; Champlain Bank; Commercial
Bank, Lockport: Drovcrs' Bank. Oican;
Exchange Bank, Buffalo; Far. and Mech.
Bank, Ogdensburg; Fulton Bank \. loris;
Far. Bank. Chaiaque county, Franklin
Bank. French Creek; Fort s;iranwix Bank.
Rome; liungerford's Bank, Henry Keep $
Bank; Long Island Bank; Mech. banking
Association. Merch. Bank, Canandal2ua;
Mcrch Bank, Eric CO.; Mcrch. Bk. Che
tauq co.; Mer & Far Blk. Putnam co.:
Mcrch. Bank Pouyhkeopise; Mcintyre
Bank; y. y. State Stock Sec. Bank. n.
\. State Stock Bank. Durham; \. River
Hk, Madrid; Northern Ex. Blk; Oliver Lee
" Cos Blk; Plattsville Ek: Pratt Bk Buff
ialo; Rouchcstcr Uk: Suffolk county bk;
St. Bank Sagucrities; Unadila Ek; " hitc's
Bank, Buffalo; Franklin Co. Bank. All
others unsafe.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-01-26
1.-The army will be maintained in Aiexi

1.-The army will be maintained in AieXI-
IN. even should il be on their own hook
Should the Government Tomorrow a1an-
don the war, there are hundreds of tl,ous-
ands OF American citizens who will take
it up. Commodore Stockton has de-
clared that, if the Government give Up the
CALIFORNIA;, he will take possession OF
them, as private job"
This is from the Washington cores
pondencc of the Baltimore sun. under
stood to be semi-official. The idea is that,
if the Governments Of the United States
and Mexico make peace. hundreds o.
thousands Of the people Of the United
States will organize themselves into an
army of rufiians. land pirates, and cut
tLroats. and lay waste and take possession
Of Mexico without law and upon their own
responsibility. We rather think that the
writer vastly ovcrrates the numbers and
power ofthe lawless and desperate wretch
cs in this country. He forgets that about
thirty State penItcntiaries. fifty times that
number of jals, and numberess scaflolds
are daily making awful inroads upon their
ranks.
Commodore Stockton, according TO this
writer. declares. that, if the Government
give up the CALIFORNIA;. he will take pos
session Of them as private Job. The
gallant Commodore should remember, that,
when man commits land piracy as phi
yatc Job, the public authorities may chance
to hang him as a public Job Lou. Jour.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-01-26

The Tribune has seen new and dang
crous counterfeit coin, of which II gives
the following description:
lit purports to be quarter eagle OF the
New Orleans Mint, dated 1843. 1t is Of
full weight and good color, and was pro-
nounced genuine by the best Judges OF
specie in w all st. twas sent to the Phla-
delphia Mint for examination, and after
being subjected TO the usual tests il was
there also pronounced genuine coin.-
Exposed to powerful microscope, not
the slightest difference could be discover
cd between it and a genuine coin from y.
Orleans Mint, excepting the edge was
slightly more rounded, which might have
been occasioncd by wear. Upon being
sawn in two, however, ii was discovered
to be a mere shell of gold. the interior be-
ing filed with silver The gold was worth
81 ,25, leaving good profit TO the maker.
Suspicion was excited III regard to THIS
piece by lis ring, which was peculiar; but
other quarter eagles which were genuine
were found TO possess the same pcculiarl-
Nv. So perfect t"c Simi/e IS this coun-
terieit that il would seem that there is no
safety in receiving gold coin unless each
piece is tried with the file--all other tests
fail against this fraud. We understand
that half eagle of the same character
has been received at the Philadelphia Mint
and that eagles have been detected, which
have been sredtcd so as to be worth buta9.
The discovery of the above countertcIts
has created considerable excitement a
mong the banks and specie dealers, as no
one knows how much of the false coin is
slowed away in his bags
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-01-26

The Subtrcasury is in fair way 10 blow
out--the war has drained ii 10 the dregs,
and this hard-moncy Administration is
compelled TO resort to Treasury notes 10
pay the roband- slaushtcrA Army Of lnva-
sion and Conquest. Mr. Secretary W ak
or asks Congress TO issue ten millions Of
dollars Of Treasury noteS-passed ON
nothing but promises-to- pay-of the de-
nominations of 80 and 10 dollars--thc
fifties bearing interest the tens not. Why
don't he ask Congress 10 provide for Il
loan of 800. 900 .OOO-do up the job at
oncc--tor every dime of that sum will be
wanted. But the loan cannot be had
Well. sir. ask for DIRECT TAXATION
at once--for that will be the inevitable re-
sort at last Western Star.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-01-26
The ScyentY.Six.

The burning Of the steamer Seventy
Six. which was noticed in a telcgraphic
dispatch published yesterday. took place
near Carrollton. above New Orleans
On the fire being discovered. the boat was
run ashore. but bul nj TO the
waters edge in spite ofeverv effort to save
her The \. .. Evening Mercury of the
18th reports that the captain succeeded in
saving his trunk with some valuable arti-
cies. but il was subsequently broken open
and ITS contents rifled. 1t was reported
during the morning that man fell over
board and was drowned. The loss on
the boat and cargo was estimated at $780,
900. and the amount of insurance not Vet
known.-l Gin. Gazette
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-01-26

FROM THE JOURNAL OF COMMERCE

The resources Of the Government are
coming within a small compass. The
cash in the SubtreaSury here is but little
more than halfa million. with heavy drafts
constantly making upon it. and small re-
ceipts. as the amount of duties is moder-
ate. and a large portion of them is paid in
Treasury notes. The banks here have
now five millions and half of specie
They have contracted their liabilities six
millions since the first of November. so
that their position is easier than it was then
The Philadelphia banks have reduced
their liabilities five millions. Money in
the streets is now one and ! per cent
month; but the banks discount so literally
that very few persons have occasion TO go
elsewhere
The Secretary of the Treasury has. as
we understand. instituted some inquiries
rs TO the terms upon which further loans
can be obtained. Nobody thinks that they
could be procured at par while the Sub
treasury exists and the Mexican war has
no end prescribed TO it. About ninety
tive per cent. for six per cent. stock
But for the war. every thing in business
would be cheerful. The disturbance oc-
casioned BY the disasters in England has
from the beginning been considered as of
short duration. But the war. while no
point of termination is fixed forii, compels
every merchant TO see that the Govern
ment Will be constantly an immense Dor
rover. so that there can be no certain
calculation for the future. good deal
Of difficulty resulting from the shipments
OF gold to England has been caused bv
the war The silver dollars which xvor,
on their way from Mexico to England are
purchased By our armv-providers and
paid for by drafts on New York. which
are here paid in gold. and The latter is sent
forward 10, TO England in place of,he dollars
!" ouid II not be more honorable in the
present generation. ifihey choose 10 have
war. TO pay the expenses on the spot, in
stead OF entailing upon pos,erity a vas,
debit We have courage to III ht; we should
? have courage to pay.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-01-26

PETERSBURG. a., Jan. u. Il. VI.
Bv the arrival Of the steamer Virginia
at New Orleans, on the 18th inst. Vera
Cruz dates Of the ith inst, have been re-
cciveG.
The British Courier arrived at Vera
Cruz on the lsi inst. with dispatches from
Mr.. Boyle. British Minister at the Capital.
The dispatches were forwarded imnedi
atev to New Orleans hv the brig OF war
Daring. which induced the opinion that
they contained peace negotiations through
British mediation.
Col. Niles train had started for the Cap
ital- Marshall was at Jalapa awaiting
their arrival.
John Rel noldS. Of the Sixth Infantry,
was hung for numbering several women
1t was reported that Santa Anna had
embarked al Acapulco for San Bias.
Several Americans were killed III a
guerrilla attack on Nazatlan.
\ night expedition of AIazatian. for the
purpose of apprhending some officers. re-
suited in askIrinish, in which several Mex
leans were killed.
\ number of Americans were sent to
Colonel Childs by izunzcas. former Gov
ernor of Pucbla. asking the exchange of
Col. Favor. Childs refused. on the ground
that the Ncxicans were already greatly
indebted for prisoners liberated by the A.
mericans. but euiogized IZunzcas for his
kind treatment.
The brig Rupert loaded with lumber,
was wrecked near Tampico.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-01-26

HEAVY EMBEzzLENENT.-We wer, in
formed yesterday of heavy embezzle-
ment of the fund of the United States
Mint of this city. by Randall Hutchinson.
one of the clerks. who on Monday last alb
seconded. taking with him large quantity
OF the public funds. which he had in his inn
mediate charge as clerk Of the incidental
and other expenses Of the institution
pom the facts becoming known. an inves-
tlSatlon o; his accounts: &c. were insti-
'uted. when he was found to be default
ter in the sum of $4,000. which he had
embezzled from the funds in his keeping.
He left the city on Monday morning. and
was on Tuesday seen in New York
Phil. News. Jan I'll.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-01-26

PAINTING IN CHISA.-According to the
best authorities, he art Of printing vas
known in China nnTSardes Several raj car
"a hooks were formc cF ms of bar.
loo: and about 500 years before Christ,
oaper was made; a. d. 745 books were
hound into leaves; A. ID. 900, printing was
in general use. The process Of printing
IS Simple. The materials consist OF a
arayer, blocks Of wood, and brush, which
the printers carry with them from place 70
place.-Witbout steel. or wedge, or screw,
Z painter will throw off more than $500
impressions in one day. The paper (thin)
car be bought for one-fourth the price in
China, than it can in any other country.
The works Of Confucius, six vols, four
hundred leaves, octave, can be bought tor
ninepencc. For an historical novel, twenty
volumes, one thousand five hundred leaves.
half crown is the price amongst the
Chinese.-IN0nigomcr Martins China.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-01-26
UNITED ST ES
Ess:NEEsiE. STAGE. D3rNzFsgs AND
INDEPENDENT EXPRESS OF
ElGz.. FOR EExE EASE'.
CEEsE'E5 AND S:ES'T.

Turner Oh SIKH aDt: ~ aiH!lt SIS. 1nt.ln7ii.
For tie JoI.oscing Lines, sed eli leare daily.
An Omnibus leaves in the morning for Ham
ilton, Dartown, FaiFh4vcn, Bostnn, Elchnon.!,
Centreyille, { Cambridge, Dubiin, New Castle and
Iagerstowu.
ALsO-At past :, o'clock for Hamilton and
Ros>vile.
-i.so--At 9 o'clock for Sharon bethany. -,un-
roe, Franklin, Niamisburg and Dayton
ALso-for Venice, Miiltilr anu Oxford
ALso-For College { orner, Liberty and Con
nerslilIe.
ALso--Three times a week for Venice, Cole
rain, and \. IoHton.
AIso-A Mail Coach three times week for
Harrison aud Broohviile.
ALsO-A Mail { each three times week for
Fayetteville and iI.ii,borough, ana connects with
a mail coach 1T HiIi>horouylI Tor Chi.cothe.
u lhe Proprietors dtsirons rot Only to pro-
VIDE tor tie speedy ana comfortable transporta-
ton Of passengers along their respective routes.
but also being anxious to afford 10 the ciiz-us OF
the towns and country aud near tleir routes.
every facility and convenience for tile tTanstc-
lion q business. have PStafeIe
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-01-26
List Of Bank Notes received at the
Branch Bank at Richmond.

II.
State Bank of Ohio aud Branches.
Clinton Bank OF Columbus.
City Bank OF Columbus.
=.
City Bank OF Cleveland.
Canal Bank Of Clevea nd
Franklin Bank Of Evansville. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
sandushy City Bank. -------.---------
Western Reserve Bank
Bank of Virginia ana Branches. Observation-Disclosures
Farmers Bank OF Virginia aud Branches..-.-.----
Exchange Bank os-.---do.--- do. do
Bank of the Valley of d.. d. do.---------
u \ otcs of 50 and upwards II par in the Cities
OF New York, PLilade piiia, and Baltimore.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-01-26

HEAVY LOSSES BIZ THE LATE FLooD.-
The Albany Express estimates shat the
damage By the late food. between the
Mississippi river and the Aleg'1any ranges.
will amount to $4,000 600. ''-.t halt
COST says d writer in one Of the papers.
'.34 900. 900 would not replace fences "a
lone. At least 1000. 900 bushels ofcorn
and other grain are wholly lost: and 3OO.-
900 bales Of cotton. mostly unp;cked. in
the fields. is wholly destroyed: besides
some 100000 worth Of wood prepared
for steamboat fuel -
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-01-26
PUNcTUALITY---A JEWEL!

TE>IlE sabsc Fi5ers hereby earnestly request all
) persons Indebted To them, 20 Gene tarH arG
and make settlement The stnaH profits at
which Goods sold, does net admit of cEeuit
- onG :lls YEAR; i,--i l.S. OF Il BUSINESS Is
SUCH THAT " l. Ok < % 81" HAVE
MONEY, 1t IL confidently Lepet. Tina, til.s e.!
VIII be sufficient
1TRhTTAS s WRIGHT.
We are now rec.isinc an addition to stock
of t:DOi:S; uissatng the assortment f.aOD
FOR THE .>spN-ali of which We iRte nd
selling OF CHEAP 10 make way for the sPr.Eg
Trade. ). ! v.
Richmond lst mo. 18TH Il. It'll
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-01-26
The recall Of Gen. scott COunfermandetl

The Washington correspondent of the
Philadelphia North American SAYS:
WASHINGTON. Jan 10.
Things are taking serious turn. On
Thursday it was determined in the Cabi-
net to recall Gen. Scott from the command
Of the army, and special messenger was
dispatched with the order. He was stop
ped at Richmond by Geographic COM
munication. and recalled, as Intelligence
had been received that Gen. fierce was
hurrying on. and it was deemed advisable
TO take his opinion in the PROMISES
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-01-26
-.ALSO-

The FARM, recently owned BY Jos Derrick
son, dec, will be offered for & ENT on the same
day of the above sale. a, public cutlery to the
HIGHEST BIDDER, for the term Of two or three
years Said Farm contains 100 acres, between
80 and 60 Of which Cleared and under GOOD
cultivation. The purchaser O. lease. w i'll be re-
CURED to pay money rent. and to give approved
security for its prompt payment.
or further particulars, apply to the II nde rsiga-
eo living on the premises. TO Jos. Derrickson
Jun. Ann DEREICESON.
Jan. IS, 1s4e. saw
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-01-26
ENEClYDlIS SALE

EAE1 kOlkS SALE.--N Office is here
IL by given that tue unde gned Executor Of
the last w Ill and Testament of Joseph Derrick
son Sen, deceased. will proceed TO sell the per-
sonal property of said dec EIDE Mt at his late resi-
d-nce in Centre Township, Wayne County, In-
diana. consisting of Household and Kitchen Fur
niture, Farming Utensils. one light Wagon,
Horses, Cattle. Hogs. Wheat in barn and fl Id.
Corn and various other articles. Sale to take
place OH "Wednesday the 10th day Of February
lc4S, when and where terms wil be made known
and due attendance given by
JOSEPH DERICkSON Jun Executor
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-01-26

MARRIED. On the Goth inst. by the
Rev Mr.. " e5b. Mr. J. MILTON CARR.
to Miss HANNAH Ann RATTRAl ::
all OF this city.
No persons have better right to cat
"wcddin' Gxins' than printers every bo-
dy says SO, and what every boly says
must be true-wc'v We ust been eating some
We give the above couple our O.. and
wish that happiness and prosperity may
be their portion now and always.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-01-26
DiyIsIoS, No. 3. S. OF 1.
OA]- January 10. lS4S


w,r,x.s, Our Bro. WILLIAM BooTH has in
q. ,,;me Of life, bee stricken down by the r.
..vse.bls shaft Of Death, yet. we rejoice IN "'s
h... sh.s hs has exchanged u world Of sorro"
and probation for that home eternal. made WIN
.~s hands, aud prepared for the righteous A"0''
lecs, a..
p...,,.d. Tia. while 70 deeply regret tine
.,~ loo. NJ our Brother. We hun'biy bow IN
..hm;..;ou 10 tho will Of righteous God
R<,.l,es. That ne deeply 'y"Path'ze with "a
ren.., rs,ss;e.s. and numerous acana,n'a"ce'' >"
,h.i, h,seavsment, by tho death Of Bro Booth
R.s,ipeS. That we return our sincere thanks to
P;ass Division. No 10, ana Mo"nt Owe D'v's-
lon. No. 3OI, for their kind and untiring atten-
~. "a Bro Booth during his lingering illness
Resols-d, That the editors Of our city papers
/. requested 10 publish the foregoing preamble
..d Resolutions, and that.pur r. S. be instructed
a. S.,v.rd copy of tho same to the parents Of
~ deceased, and one to each Of the Divisions
shove named.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-01-26
y. Es4sSs.s,I. * CO,
On. Door East % q. BriyhfIclts stare, Main ST
fsiGEa22soEass, la,

KsiGEsInotzss. la,
RE now opening large assortment ci
S,dUiery HARDWARE, Coach ana t4itiage
Trimmings, steel Springs, Sc, embracing. per
haps. every article t,eulant...d IN tx above &C.
partiutnts Of Trade, ana. having facilities for
ctiving direct from Importers aud Mdnhla'tHrcrS.
Will sell at exceedingly low prices. .lmd haviai,
also, in Connectiou. ii good
'a':sssEsiass Embellishments.
viii keep constant. on hand genera! stock Ct
e % g y. y Il. is y.
embracing Eastern. Cincinnati. and Country
Tanned SOLE, ShIRTiEG, SEATING. II Ar
NESS, Birdie and uprEi, LEATHER, Calf,
Kip. Pad, Morocco and Lining SKINS, &c. &c.
li7ihc highest marlet price VIII AZ all times,
be paid for any quantity of HIDES, delivered at
orr store as above.
Richmond, IUlIl sno. Goth, Il l.. litf
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-01-26

TOrTG.S E.RSs, Settle .nbsori-
Der, agen: fs- tiS Goying'ou and the Cooper
Cotton Factories, has constantly ou hand large
stock Of COTTON IAESS, WiChINu,
CARPET and CoyerIet WARP T"fSE and
BATTING. For sale at the loves: rates.
K. BUCHANAN, eiaeiannf@.
Jan ID, 1878. G&z- 45IA
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-01-26

nAT>. OAF>!.-T,centy-eigLt Gents per
" basLei. will De paid in L ash for any GUAM
tity of Oats. delivered - the subscriber in IN
last Corner of Third and Wal
nu. streets, opposite The Pest Office
J. ?. HARVEY.
cincinnati, Ian. 20, loi-- ofSfn
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-01-26

yEHHy. I, ,rH EE;ck>--ire TIE greatest
things for securing Knives and FORKS. pots,
kettles. tl.l-warc. AMI every ihin. that needs
Frightening. ev~r a>rl. Try tter'. For Sale at
pa. HOW Ellis DRUG STORE
Richmond, Jan. I1ih, a.. !lf
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-01-26
OUR TAILOR SHOP.

II ME subscriber has removed 10 JOE BoxTox's
OLD STASD where he will BE- ready all
lines TO attend 10 customers in his line. Being
IN receipt OF the Philalel phia and New York
FASHIONS, he viii 90 work up il tis- b-s! and most
fashionable style al fair Prices
MATTHIAS CONKLE
y. B,-Pe-sons wishing 10 have plain work
done have it offended ~ by Job Dorton.
August 10, l-if 33-6m
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-01-26

l will pay for well saved ashes 6! cts per bush
ell in soap, If de! iverrd at the Factory cents
RICHARD BURKE.
Richmond. Jan. 25, 1878
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-01-26
= ~ z Z 4 e.

Z 5 hereby given. that lc,tars Of Administration
{ Of the Estate . William Davis, late Of the
city of Itich.Mout, w ync County, and state pi
InGiaun. urccaSru, have bcen granted 10 the IN
dersigucd by the Wavn" Probate Court. All
persons having claims against said Fs;dt. are re-
ques,ed to present thc,n duly proven wi;h'n one
wear from this date. Tho Estate 10 supposed 10
bc solvent.
the lat. residence Of the sill William Davis
in r edmond. rid,v the i,h day February
next ut o O'CLOCK OF said day, the personal f.s-
tate Of the deceased, consisting of Horse and
Harrison Wagon. + Gus IN Old and Kite hen iur-
litnrc. and various other articles TOO numerous
TO lie here inserted. Terms OF sale Will be made
known on the day OF sale. A credi: Of nine
months y i'll be gwen all sums over three col
lars EEZIiH DAVIS,
administrator.
January 5,l-i9
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-01-26

The following from the Declaration Of
independence OF the Republic OF Liberia,
hits in earnest:
1--WE. the people of the Republic of Lii
IBERIA, were originally the inhabitants of
The United States Of North America. LIN
some part, Of that country. we were de-
barred by law from all the rights and F.ri-
vile9es OF men-in other parts. public
sentiment, more powerful than law, irowIled
Us down.
I'VE we're, everywhere, shut out from
all civil Office.
I'VE were excluded from all particpa-
ton in the government.
I'VE were taxed without our consent.
..Nc were compelled 10 contribute to
the resources Of a country which gave Us
no protection.
1--WE were made a separate and dis
tinct class, and aginst us every avenue 10
improvement was ciIccuallv closed. Stran-
gers from all lands. OF color different
from ours were preferred before US.
I'VE uttered our complaints, but they
were unattended 10, or only met BY allcg-
ing the peculiar institutions Of the country.
".All hope Of IA favorable change in our
country was thus wholly eXtnguishcd III
our bosoms. and we looked with anx +,
abroad for some asylum from the deep de-
gradation.
The Western coast OF Africa was the
selected by american bencvolence and
philanthropy. for our future home. Re-
moved beyond those Influences which de-
pressed Us in ournatiye land, it was hoped
we would be enabled to enjoy those rights
and privileges, and exercise and improve
those faculties which thc God Of nature
has given Us in common with the rest Of
mankind.
Under the auspices Of the american
Colonization Society. we established our
selves here, Oh land acquired by purchase
from the Lords Of the SOIL
FREE NEGROES IN LoU!svILLE.-Th
Mayor of Louisville gives public notice.
dated 9th inst. that after 90 days from
that time, the act OF the Leg stature pass
cd in the session Of 1876 Will be enior-
ced against free negroes ofthat city. That
act provides that any free negro who shall
come into the state and remain 50 DAYS.
shall be liable to arrest. and upon cOnvic
ton Of the fact. shall give a recogniZancc
with two sufficient sureties in the sum Of
$500 to leave the State within 80 days.
and never return, and upon failure to
give rccognizance, shall be sold into sla-
very. to the highest bidder. for one year.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-01-26

DIED,-On Sunday night last. in the
vicinity Of this city. Mrs. MARTHA CO.
MER. relict OF Mr.. ROBERT Conner. aged
about . wears.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-01-26
Moral ALMANAC. for 1915:

DY the Groce. Dozen. single copy, for
Dsae at toe Book Store Of D. P. HoLLowAY.
Richmond, September .;h, ls47.