davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-03-18
TIlIRTIETH CONGRESS.
FIRST SESSION.
Senate.

WARRINGTON, March II, 1913.
The Senate convened at IL O'Clock, when the Vic
President resumed the chair and called to order
Prayer was then ordered up by Mr Gurley, the chap
lain.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-11-22
Vote OF JfaSsaci.u seffs.

We have nearly the full returns from
VI Massachusetts,: but as some OF the coun-
ties are incomplete, we can only prove
the result in round numbers. The total
vote OF the State is very near Y as follows:
Taylor, tO,Ooo
Cass 1900
Van Buren,, i0,oUO.
TINS makes the majority of Gen. Tay-
lor over Cas-, 90 0oO--ihe old fashioned
Massachusetts majority.
In Suffolk (Boston). Hampshire. Berk-
81! re. Bristol an d b rnsta b e Z.
Taylo, beat both Cass and Van Buren, put
torct!.er. Wei done. old Massachusetts,
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-11-22

More Realty Man Romancc.-The
following paragraph, which we met with
lately. gives II graphic but faithful picture
Of the tresome duties of the editor of
daily newspaper.
"Thcy who enjoy a newspaper-who
find in the diversified abundance of its
iniormation--its various departments,
that must be daily supplied from the pass
ing records Of many lands and nations
its worlds of paragraphs, news, and mis-
cellaneous selections which they
are losing. as it were. unless they have II,
can form but limited idea Of the pains
taken for their entertainment. 1t IS
task Of the day to read some hundred
newspapers from all quarters of the coun-
try--to take adequate note, as the weary
eye runs up and down the intcrminablo
columns, what shall be takcn--to d gest
and abreviatc pieces of useless length,
10 dimensions which preserve the kernel,
while the chaff goes by--in fine TO make a
duly Journal. which shall fulfill the desire
in others, and satisfy taste in all parties.
proyder and rccipient-hic tabor, hoc
opus est. Thc very case with which it
seems to be done, and this is halt the
charm of a newspaper to intelligent
minds, is the fruit of unremitting care
and supervision"
We might add to the above that the
task is doubly rksomc at the present
time, owing to the great dearth of news
which prevails in all sections Of the
country.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-11-22
The Next s,ofs:.rcsS.

One of the greatest triumphs ofthe late
election is 70 be found in the congression-
al Election. OF GJ members elected in
New York, Pennsylvania, and New Jcr-
sey, 5, are Whgs.. One Native and one
Van Buren, man is elected. and the Cass
Democracy rejoice in II, being about one
,t.rth part!
A more utter prostration ola party new
er took place. than what has occurred to
the Democracy OF those States,
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-11-22
PENNSYLVANIA.

All glory should be given to the Key
stone State, the Iron Hills and Coal Hills
Of Pennsylvania! The manufacturing
districts of Philadelphia county, Schuyl-
kill, Allegheny, Blair. Huntingdon, &c
have settled the question that Pennsylya-
MIA was humbugsed in l844,-that the
fraud shall be punished, and tina, the wing
party is the true Democracy. When
Pennsylvania goes for the Wings and Vir-
ginia hesitatcs, there is no longer a qucs-
ton, who are the Democrats. The ques-
ton is settled. Pcnnsy lvania will not be
gullcd again
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-11-22
FOrcsialliny tho Cholera.

The Washington City Common Council
have adopted a resolution appointing a
Health Committee on the part of each
board. and aresolution requiring the Board
OF Health to take especial precautionary
measures in view of the approach of the
Asia.ic Cholera.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-11-22
K "a ssl ~ e. YOcer !: =.

ever before opened IN this place, which they wish
to EXCHANGE in,ne oiateiy for ts>il Q!
Country Produce preparatory to purchasing
larger supply
Their stock consists. il part, Of Imperial. Cum
Powder, Young Tyson and Poucnong Teas
Rio and st. Domingo cotise : y Orleans, Loal
ana Brown Sugars: Golden syrup. sugar House
and Plantation MoI4sses; Nos. !. ana ) Mack
erel in Bbis half bbis and Kits: shat, Lake
Fish Goldfish, Herring, Chocolate, Rice. Saiera-
tus -tarch, Zante currants. SaislnS, resl ground
spices of all kinds, warranted pure. Starr and
Pressed taIlow candles, soap, InGIgo, VI adder,
Alum, Copperas, sc. &c
\ Is GA general assortment Of Queens
wore, Giass-yv1 >toae-ware. " OGDEN ware
" n9ow Class. Nails, Grain Scoops, Shoyc!$
: pudes Forks, Trace aud Halter chains, NIL u nd
Halter Ropes, Bed Cords, Coach and Broom
Irvine, Market ana School Baskets, Shaker.
Yankee ana Domestic manufactured Erocll-s,
and 1927 ditIe re Mt articles. which shall take
pleasure i; showing 70 any one who may favor
WITH Il call.
l5'p!casr call and examine stock, as il
costs nothing fox locking.
W. W. LYNDE & co.
Richmond, Nov >, -l9. If
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-11-22
Great Robbery Ut Neutrality-suspicious. crn.
meaf Property Stcicn..Si 900 Reward
IpiepyCH.

Photographed Cor the Baltimore SUM-
WAsHINGTo:', Nov o-G. p NJ,
Our city is in a state Of great excite
ment this morning. from another cause
besides politics. the National Institute
having been robbed again of the gold and
diamond snuf1:box presented by the En-
peror Of Russia. as we'll as the diamond
necklace, valuable coin. &c. that were
stolen before. and SO mysteriously recoy-
cred from Baltimore They have made a
general sweep this time. carrying off prop
ertv valued at 100000. \ reward Of
81 900 is offered for the recovery of the
stolen articles.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-11-22

GALLANrRY--A young lady returning
late from concert. as it was raining, or
dered the coachman to drive close 10 the
sidewalk. but was still unable to step
across the gutter Il can lift you over
said coachee. oh. no. said she. am so
heavy Lord. marm.' replied John. Il
am used to lifting barrels Of sugar
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-11-22
From SUCltG:aa.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 18th,
Accounts from ! uc3tan state that the
Government has re-taken the town recent
~ taken possession Of by the Indians.
From Guatemala we have accounts that
the Government had paid $50, 900 to the
Insurgents who demand four days pay,
and 100000 for ransacking the city
The Insurgents were still dissatisfied.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-11-22
The First Congress.
BIZ JOHN ADAMS.

When the Congress met. Nr. Gushing
made motion that il should be opened
with prayer. II was opposed by Mr.. Jay,
OF New York. and Mr.. Rut.edge Of South
Carolina because we were SO divided in
religious sentiments, some Episcopalians,
some Ouakers, some Anabaptis's. some
Presbvterians, and some Congregational
lists, that we could not Join III the same act
Of worship Mr.. Samuel Adams arose
and said. ..tI,a, he was no bigot, and could
hear prayer from any gentleman Of pie
~ and virtue; who was at the same time a
friend to his country. He was a stranger
in Philadelphia. but had heard that Mr..
Ducie. Dnshay they pronounced it, de-
served that character, and therefore he
moved that Mr.. Duche, an Episcopal clcr-
svnan might be desired to read prayers
10 Congress tomorrow morning. The
motion was seconded and passed in The
affirmative Mr. Randolph, our President,
waited on Mr. D.. and received for an
swer. that il his health would permit. he
certainly would. Accordingly next morn
ing. he appeared with his clerk, and his
1ontifcia!s and read several prayers in
the established form, and then read the
p5altcr Tor the seventh day Of September,
which was the 3jih psalm. \ on must re-
mcniber this was The next morning alter
we had heard the ruFnor Of the horrlbl"
cannonale Of Boston. '.lt seemed as If
teaYra had ordained that psalm TO be read
On that morning
After this. Mr.. Dache. unexpectedly 10
every body. struck out into cxtcmporarv
, PRAYER, which t.llcd tie bosom Of every
man present. ! must confess | never
heard u better prayer. or one so well pro-
nounced. Episcopaiian as he is, Or.
Cooper himself never prayed with such
ieryor, such arlor, such correctness and
patio5, and in language 50 elegant and
/. sublime for America. for Congress, for the
PROVINCES Of Massachusetts Bay, especial
Il Of the town of Boston, il had excel
lent effect upon every body here. | must
beg you TO read the psalm. If there Is
any faith in the sortes Nirgihau;e or Ho-
mericn, or especially the sortes Biblia: it
it would have been thought prov!dentlai-
Here was scene worthy of the pain
tors art. II was in Carpenters Hall, in
Philadelphia, building which still sur
wives, that the devoted individuals met to
whom this service was read.
Washington was kneeling there, and
Henry, and Randolph, and Rutledge. and
Lee, and Jay. and by their side there
stood, bowed in reverence, the Puritan
patriots of New England, who at that
moment had reason to believe, that an
armed sollicry was wasting their humble
households twas believed that Boston
had been bombaried and Destroyed
! They prayed f4rventy .'for America, for
the Congress, for tie province of Massa-
chusotts Bay, and especially for the town
of Boston," and who can realize the emo
tons with which they turned impioringly
10 heaven for divine intcrposition and aid
1T was enough says Mr. Adams, ''to
melt a heart Of stone | saw the tears
sush into the eyes OF the old. grave. pacii-
ic Qua.ers of Philadelphia.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-11-22
EXCHANGE u.;EICE!

IL TIE undersigned, having gone into the
Exchange business :: their Ia stana opposite Tire
Post Office, would inform their customers and
the public generally, that they are just receiving
the largest stock Of
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-11-22
Virginia..

This State has about 10 counties, and
man. Of them remote from the highways.
We have heard from 50 Of these counties,
and the Electoral vote was still in doubt.
votes difference in the result
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-11-22

This ab'o and inlc:a,igab'o champ on
OF ths conservati 20 measures and princi-
pies advocated b. the friends Of General
TAYLOR has done signal service in his
state for .OLp Z,ck." lie traversed j,
from on, end 70 the other and addressed
the poop.o in favor of General TAYLOR.
One of his late eloquent speeches he
closes in the following beautiful style:
Fellow citzcns.-I have seen this conn
try-something of it. have watched the
progress of things for years. | have seen
for years, think, that proud old Ship of
State, wandering from her reckonings;
driven out, and. as believe. with weak.
feeble hands ut the helm. have watched
her in her progress. driven on amid the
storms-,he pillows dashing on her brow
driven farther and farther from the
beach, till have seen her enter the fear
flu, circle Of the vortex itself. But methinks
] see crowdns millions. ning on the
shore, looking on the destiny OF that proud
old ship. freightcd with all that is dear TO
man on earth, the last hope of liberty. with
fearful eye. And still she makes fear
full circle round the vortex, and still she
seems recedng. The weeping millions
stand on the shore in an agony OF sus-
pense.
And now behold over all men. in the
centre of that fearful circle. proud old
man step on the planks with steady step.
and an eye that never blanched at fear Of
man; and methinks see the proud Old
Ship nearing towards the shore. Gap.
plause.)
Thank God she comes! The welcome
shout of millions rises on the air! Gap
plause loud and enthusiastic. drowning
the voice Of the speaker.) see her at
las, under the guidance Of good old
Zachary Taylor. (Long and loud ap-
plause.)
Thank God see her at last on the
rock Of the Constitution of NV country!
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-11-22
Rail E,Oal accident.

Madison, Ia. Nov. 18Th.
An accident occurred this morning on
the Madison and indianapolis railway
The locomotive slid down the entire plain
with all the wheels locked. \ man named
Adam Cripp was killed in attempting to
Jump off. aud three others were badly
wounded
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-11-22
CARRIAGE I-Ay0EACToAy.

VyyHE under>iraed respee fully iifor'ns tn
Il public that ne continues business st his oil"
stand on Fifth street, South II the = tarr ifoase
where he makes to order all kinds OF ar
RIAGE.s, Buceies. aud all other vehicles IN his
line lie ALSO keeps number Of article III hes
line on hsnd lie believes his work ~iii com
pare laveraD.r IN any Manufactured ~ Tie
y-~thc r@@s the best Il Iate!i as and for flash
a!.a t,eauty Of Construction his work cannot BE-
exceiird. His pT.cez are moderate, 4a@ terms
favorable Thankful for past lavoTs lie Ao!ic.ts .
continuance Of patronage
JONATHAN MATHS.
sept. Gth, las. oily.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-11-22
LAis:1:iHfl:p.

This STATE looks very much ike She had
voted for Taylor: but there was 1900
votes to overcome, and that was hard to do.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-11-22
Pf.anUa! f9scs l-6 F@ltos Ssyes.. Nse Ysr.,
s@-! lU5 S9sfa Psas! Street, iasssy
- ender and Eies>in. OF the A-e-the most
Extraordinary Medicine In the World.

Extraordinary Medicine In the World.
Con>uia pit"n Cared. &C Ieanse am. strength
en- Consumption can he cured. Bronrll.tl>
{ Consumption, LIVER Complaint. cotas, Cat.rrh,
N"HShs- Asthma. Spitiiag OF Rooi. Soreness .a
lac hest, iivttse lAsh, lght fiicull or
fIatusc ENpeetorotson, faia in tho Side Ae
have been aaG e.su be Cared.
las eAtlAst - put ap ia Quart Bottles; IL is
sN times cheaper, YtcHs>ttstvr. ana warranted
pe1tor To auy so!d. 1t cures wsihoui son.-
lttA;. i4.rA'.gr a.~aeGiug uehil!;ating the Pa
,leI.i.
~! Pit: Fi,>'--nr. Townsend, not having
tested Ia, Sarsaparila IA cases Of Fits OF course
never re- onuaen esf it. and surprised
ceye the intiowing from an intelligent ANA re-
sp,ctab.e Farmer ia " eeieicsieT { onuu:
for ham, August II. lei.
Or. Towns sul--near SIR I have a litle cid
seven Wears Of age, who has been several YEARS
effected with Its: tr,ed almost eveFvt hing
Tor her. tut without suCcesss at last although
ceuls. Gad recaintne n!atien in tiTcuiaIs
ior cases like hers, thought a She IN very
te{icatc health, onid give her some of Nonr
sursaparila. and are very glad did. for II not
only restored her strength. hat she has had
return Of The as, 10 our great pleasure aud sur
prise. She is fast becoming rugged and hearty
Tor " hich We feel grateful.
Yours, Respectfully.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-11-22

The noise and confusion are so great,
| cannot be heard. "-LctriS CaSs.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-11-22
). Z. r.spesEe'ou'-.-, ,qaola-ta.-.r }.


s-CI u + y : =, TT 49, It @! =, =
HANDFUL fol the patronage alfea. y ex-
ten-eo toward nl4h, aul.c.ts Il Continuance
Of The same; hafia- served III apprenticeship
Of seven years with tie irst ta~fla4e Maker IN
fA..4deirhla. whose Carriages have taken the
l.re.4. ever occasion thai they have been
exhibited ut lie coherent Institutes, Ia hopes 10
b ale to grt up an article at least equa! 10 amy
now manufactured IN The Western country.
ALSD-Ior sale, superior article 81 . ID
' y X y : II mace by tie oldest NarH!s!t-
Maker in Ph.aee. pl.iu--a-d rFaHted aot 10 cfack
ALso-Carr.age Trimmings Of every GcscriP-
tion such Laccs, Cloth, silver Hub Banls,
Door anIlcs. Lamps, Lock and Hinges, Iturgs,
Sc; all Of which Viii IL furni4he. =: tile ios, est
Cash price. Persons at distance can be accalli-
tro4ated by dropping line 70 the Subscriber
9.,tin street. opposite Mr.. Cilh-rt's Hotel
It.cl4.ond, Ia, Nay -, I-ls. lyiu II.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-11-22
DELAY. are.
CoSs.
$50 mai. fur TAYLOR.

$50 maj. for Taylor.
There were only between 70 and so
votes cast ior Van Barren in our State
" llnington gave him ST. Del. ST. Jour
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-11-22

DR. PAIR AND THE DANDY-An empty
coxcomb. sfter having engrossed the at
tention of a company for sometime with
himself and his petty alliances, observed
TO DIR. Parr that he could never 90 out
without catching cold in his head.
mo wonder said the doctor pet,ishlv.
''you always SO out without any thing in IT,
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-11-22
\ O. Is!

5 the place 10 buy Drugs ana Medicines Dr..
: HowrlIs has ROW on hand a fail aud COM
piete assortment Of every tang ia Eis line, ana
I've viii sell low .h- lowest. and warrant q
the very bast,-caA ii DR UosEIIs DRrs STosE,
No 10. Main street.
y b i ree-aIt OF WAee}iay Glass, Drug
gis.s' Ware, itaLs. dc, iG-t receiseG
Richmond, Sept T., ISIS.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-11-22

roroc TAPrTL.-The statemen mt that humble r
of American officers had assembled Mount Popo-
catnPetl il Mexico, has recalled, by the recur-
renee Of the cutlndIsli name paraphrase of
Horace's 2lI ode written by J ohm Quincy Adams
in 1886, in which the name is oddly introduced
The Man. in virtues garb arrayed,
OF Christian Truth, liver,
Needs not the sharp Toledo blade,
Nor venom freig..tcd culver.
What though he wend his to some way
Ger regions wild and weary
Through Zalira's burning desert stray,
Or Asil's Jungles Greary;-
What thcngh he plough the bilowy deep,
BY lunar light, solar;
Meet the rcsstess Simoon's sweep,
Or iceberg circumpolar;
In bog or quagmire, deep aud dans,
His foot shall never settle,
He mounts the summit Of Mont Blanc,
Or rcpocatapetl.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-11-22
RICHMOND
I O / \ D f. r 7
. : =
CtSTI Is.
At & zsc EsE mat. r'r ces

. "a u 90 - al Z -
YEyIiE, undersigned woulc RESPECTFULLY inform
II tine puslic tllat hc carries OF the fcun4erv
business, At the oil es.abiisAlae Mt. lie has
en- hand, for sale, 4 Superior lax OF SIOt r.;
consisting ej Nos. ! :. lIs. > i:FzovE-1
COOKING STOVE SriLs9AN'S 1917 RoNE COOKING
sroyE. seyea and template stoves ot daiaa - Mt
SECS, .t general assoEtEne u e ran ~ Il s.c
>1iena.d Parior Stoves. Aiso,-rots. Kettles.
Aaairous ANA " tcr0n- BoAc Iii also mann
features ana makes TO or1.r--csfDTNG ;3ACHtSES.
coSDENsERs. Spinning ana MATING aActiNEs,
bread and narro." roWTa LOOMS. PULLING sTuy ~.
ana ali kinds Of machinery aseG IN nianai~ctuT
ing establishments.
MIL GEAHiNG, or AL KINDS.
made the shortest notice. he feels confident
saying thai H. has tfe largest aud beSf selected
10, Of patterns u. The Weetern coan,rv fer Crjs,
ANA saw Mills. lie has, short, The iatcs.
irnproye inents IN the Ni!l-tieaF3ag line.
TEt2.syi%G EtCHr>.~.
lie h,.s IN excellent Ihrasiinr Machine which
l.. manufactures, ana VIII sell Iog CASH aPPre
yel. TRADE. For ease 70 here's. aa3 uea:Hess aud
despatch in the execution OF work ltis not I4ir-
10. 10 -ay IL use.
The un tcrs Enei returns his thanks 10 the
ana res. ,ectiuAy sonc.ts continuance OF layors.
I5-Ai! kinds o. 3Ia l.nery repaired short
notice cAsH. WHEAT. or goot HORSES, Viii DC
taken IL exchange Iof ANY oI the atoYe +ctse'rs
Hills STOVE STORE is on the Nor,tl sle
Il Main street. opposite t&c ttltlfsouG Bookstore,
a..rrc cistofa rs WI. BE ps5.-pt't waited oa.
TtIcS O'itARRA
Richmond. .ov >, 1879 Ga3ln51
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-11-22

sDREAD. Crackers and Cakes. fresh, con-
! } stantiy Oh haDo, opposite tue National Ho-
tel. f. ii. CITIZENS.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-11-22

The Christian RENE mbrancer, an ng'ish Pc
riodica., in review Of Enlerson's Poems, quotes
some Of the most obscure passages, none of the
beautiful ones, aa says that the sly lie of them is
rot new; DR.. Corbet wrote similar poetry two
hundred years ago-as follows;
"Marh how the lanterns cloud mine eyes.
Sec where the moon-druke gins to rise;
Saturn crawls much like an iron cat
To see the naked moon in slip shod hat.
Thunder humping toad stools crack the pans,
To sec the nlermaids tumble;
Leather cat mountains shake their heels,
To hear the gosh-iawk grumble.
The rustic ihreed
Begins to bleed;
And cobwebs elbows itchcs;
The pu,rid skies
Eat mulsac pies,
Backd up in logic breechas.'
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-11-22
~HA go e@Ce

ETST RECEIVED.-it u4tSEs i FAscg-
y HAa's, opposite the Bsuk.--
One Chest superior Iounc Hyson Tea.
A lot Of GUN BARRELS.
Richmond. Juiy a6t.i. isis. 3llf
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-11-22

A Noble Deed Nobiy Rerardcd. Tie
~. York Journal Of Commerce says:
In the latter part Of last summer.
young and only daughter of Mr.. Corco-
ran, (of the firm Of Corcoran & Riggs of
Washington city, was playing with some
friends on Il wharf in the rear o.. the
grounds of Capt. harles Williams, at
Stonington, Conn, and stepped into a boat
which. by some accident, was loosened
and drifted from the shore The child.
frightened at the danger, jumped over
board. Mr.. Gurdon Smith a boat builder,
who was near by, swan in and rescued
her at the last mofncn: Of struggling. Mr..
Corcoran was in Europe at that time. en-
gagged in business, as is widely known.
fic has since returned. and we saw last
week letter from him 70 Nr. Smith, ex-
pressing his gratitude, and inclosing one
thousand dollars as Il testimony of it. This
is a reward at once unexpected ~ the re-
ceivcr and noble in the giver, doing honor
10 the heart Of the father Mr.. Smith is,
we are glad 10 be informed. worthy re-
cipcnt, highly esteemed by all who know
him.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-11-22
respectfully.
J MES CT INNINGS

Fever aud ..nc.--Dr. Townseni's Sarsapa-
lila i uurquaiied ia cases Of the Chiiis aud
ever aud Ague. Ihe iolloHin letter IL only
,nt Of hnnarrd lh1' Wr have received from the
soa q. an. W ost ot like character.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-11-22
Miscellaneous Selections.

THE New FEATURE OF British PHILAN-
ruRopY.-A London letter, Of October
18th, 10 the New York Commercial, has
the following in reference to the matter:
'.Thc London City Mission, of which
Lord Ashley is patron, and Rev. MIR.
Jackson an active agent, recently made a
collection TO defray the expenses OF emf
grafton of reformed convicts' to distant
parts. The qualifications necessary for
this peculiar charity were the length and
frequency of their previous terms OF trans
portation. Accordingly, fourteen indivi-
duals were chosen as proper recipients OF
the bounty Of the mission. Instead how
ever, Of being sent out to Australia or
other of the British colonies. they were
sent out (i think in the packet ship Vic
toria, the last voyage TO New ork. Two
OF the mer, left wives and families behind
them; and upon their application TO the
parish for relief the matter became public.
IL has been conceded that the reverend
gentlemen had no right 10 part iinai!cs,
leaving them burtlicn on the public, and
there fore he has been obliged to provide
further funds to send out the said deserted
wives after their husbands, to find them i.
they can.
The excuse that the Rev. Mr. Jack son
made before the Court, for selecting New
York for the emigration Of this class oi
men, was, that being unknown they gni
become hereafter valuable members d
society.
.Mr. jackson has another batch ready
] believe, but | am inclined 10 think that
convict Of or II years experience III
Botany Bay is not likely 10 become very
valuable citizen Of the United States