davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-09-02

massachusetts Congressional E2eetioA - In
the Second District upham, (whig,) has failed to
be elected by 80 votes In the Fourth District,
neither the wing nor reesoil candidate came within
1000 votes of an election
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-09-02

Mrs.. LiHH.-The Jefferson City Metropolitan,
Mo-, announces the death of this estimable lady,
rellct OF the late Senator Linn, of that State She
died OF cholera, in Clay county, where she was in
company with her son, on a visit to some friends,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-09-02
u. :. MAIL STEAMSHIP LINE.

II HE Ships the United States Mail seamrhp Company will
hereafter sail following named days Of each month;
STEAMSHIP GEORGIA.
Outward. caves Newly III Arrives Havana 7th.
.. Havana ....,lsh. Chagres 22l.
ll0mgwafd,. Chagrfs, fifth. Havana .,.lst.
Havana .....2f. New York;, .6ti
STEAMSHIP OHIO.
Outward. Leaves NeWYork Goth. Arrives Havana I'd
HBvanl.....3d NgEOreuns 5th
HuLgwaFl,, NrwUTlgans. lith. Huv .,..l7h.
Havana ...-.Is NgwIyrA g2l.
STEAMSHIP FALCON.
Outward. NGwOrlGans Havana I'd
Havana 80. thaETes .Sll.
llomewarj.. !" ChagrC5 18th Havana ..lHh.
Havana 9th. NewOTrans 2}d.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-09-02

; Paei"g H8ee'-tlnite large crowd attended nj
the Metairie track on Saturday, to witness the
above race The course was in much better o,Jor
than could have been expected from the nreyiors
rains but, by narrowing, Mr., Ellis had succeeded
in making it firm enough to win with, which he ala
in fine style, he holding the ribbons over Mr.. Bells
James X. Poft, beating his competitor in two
straight heats. Time-25S, 2.5s
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-09-02

Mrs. Gobum OF Buffalo, obtained a verdict of 81 5OO
lew days SINCE against the Of The steamboat Atlantic
which her husband FELL In lsl9 causing his Immediate denh
This is the first case we ever knew decided under
the common law, where damages have been
awarded to the legal representatives of person
killed by the act of the defendant We presume
there must be some statutory provision in New
York. Every year the Legislatures are adopting
enactments from the Roman Codes to meet the de.
mands of higher civilization, for which there is
no provision in that homogeneous system of a bar.
barous age, the common law. Louisiana alone
suffers. On us is imposed cumbrous i'll con-
trived expensive machinery, known as Chancsry
Pleadtngs, in lieu of the simple, economical and
comprehensive practice of the State We hope
who ever is elected to Congress, will try to restore
in the Federal Courts the State practice.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-09-02

Pacific RaiiToad.--Mr Allen, President of the
Pacific Railroad, is addressing large meetings of
the people on this great subject in Lafayette, Jack
son, and other counties Of upper Missouri. He
seems to be getting up the right spirit wherever he
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-09-02

Troy, August Alp. NJ.
Horrible Murder and SUicide.--A horrible affair
discovered in this city, this forenoon at the ST.
Charles Hotel.
man and woman took lodgings there as travel
ers on Monday afternoon, and not appearing at
scasonabIe hours excited some suspicion.
The landlord, this morning, after trying the door,
which was locked, raised The window of their room
| when most horrible sight WAS presented to his
view Both man and woman had their throas cut
from ear to ear, and lay weltering in their blood
An inquest was Immediately held. The
man is named WIN. a. Caldwell, of Whitehall,
about 30 years or age, and the woman named Louisa
| c. Van Wrinkle, about the same age and very
beautiful. The jury rendered verdict, that Louisa
| C.. Van Wrinkle came TO her death by the hands Of
Caldwell. and Caldwell came to his death by his
own hands
Dr. George w. Wentworth, brother Of the Con-
gresham, and an Alderman of Chicago, recently
died there of cholera.
Fity-fve cases have been fully disposed of du
ring the term of the Criminal Court of ST. Louis,
which has just adjourned.
Dr. James S, ClarksOn, an eminent physician, of
Columbia, Penn, died suddenly, on the 2lst, ofap.
oplexy.
The Chicago papers announce the death, at that
place Of George W. Olney, Esq, formerly Of ST,
Louis,
The world renowned Jenny Lind must now have
arrived at NswloFk. The Atlantic, on which she
was passenger, left Liverpool on the 2lst of
August.
Thomas r, Waring, Esq, was, on the both uIt,
elected Cashier of the Bank of the State eff South
Carolina, vice C. NJ Furman, previously elected
! President.
Died-Hon. Jesse Miller, formerly democratic
member of Congress, and more recently Secretary
of State of Pennsylvania, at Harrisburg, on the
| Goth ull.
! Stlld Comes,-The Philadelphia arrived at New
York, from Chagers, on the Dist with one million
| Of the " dust on her.
Bishop ia CakitorRia,-The New York Truth
Teller informs us that the Rev. Thomas Grace, o.
| ). D., of Memphis, Tenn, has been appointed
Bishop of Monterey, in California
Six of the principal cotton factories in Allegheny
! city, Penn, are closed, and twelv. hundred men
who worked in them are idle, which has caused
much distress.
The Baltimore Patriot states that Rev. Mr. L.
! W. Chesney, of that city, was drowned in James
river, about ten miles from Fmcastle, Va, on the
| 18th ult
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-09-02

~" Wing MeetinS,-At a meeting of the Wings OF
the Third representative strict, held Shades Coehouse
Saturday evening August 81 choose delegates Convention
he held at D0rads)nys nominate candidate Congress-
motion Of A. samue MIR GEORGE ALLEN was called to tie
chair, and Z. s. Grant appointed Secretary.
Dr., Hunt offered the following resolutions:
Resolved That twelve persons elected ~ ballot represent
we Third Representative District 0. Municipality NJ Two
Wing Convention b. held nominate Wing Cind suppl.
the vacancy IN the Second Congregational Drct AID that they
auth Ezel NJ vacancy that may 10 their number
= Hs0sd That this recommend that gregBnu9
Convention Be held at DcnaIs. Gye MONDAY next Sept g.
y O'Clock NJ.
3. Re oieed That authorized to establish such
basis for voting in their body they nay just republican
and eIpedient
On motion, H. j. Ranuey and R. H. Chiffon Esg appointed
Tees Two sl Of tickets voted for, and the following
gentlemen were elected delegates, by large majority
RlndeIl Hunt. John " Andrews, Cherries n. Eslp
J n. Hawthorn, Amin. Samuel, w Malcolm
john z. Conway, H. j. Ranney, J. tiib-s
John p. Vuirnr John A. Robert, d.. + DoNucr
The following .aouour offered by Ragart was uuanimOusy
adopted
RssOd, That IN Tie opinion Of this meeting the nomination
candidate for Congress this District fairly city
NeVOreanz and that the delegates appointed
tive District be requested then candidate
the city
Col Hunt, being called on responded eloquent 81.
proprsts remarks in whh a7owed himself
OF the Union after which the ules cling adjourned
- -.,.,.., GEORGE ALLEN, Chairman.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-09-02

We take the following from the Baltimore Pa.
triot Mr.. Irwin, U. S. Marshal for Western
Pennsylvania, has been removed for cause. He
will be succeeded by his brother Both are wings.
Some removals from office, in The Northwest OF
persons recently appointed, have been made, and
others are said to be in contemplation. The COM
mittee of investigation respecting the abstraction
of letters from the Post-ofice Department will, il
il is said, report against Mr.. Giddngs.n
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-09-02

fy Second Congressional Dstrict.We
ihOrized to announce Col. L. g. HUNT candidate TO
fill the vacancy in this District occasoned by the appointment
Of the Hon. C. NJ. CONRAD TO a seat in the Cabinet.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-09-02
Q Il (.

On Sunday, Sept l, at p. NJ, MARTHA EDWARDS HAY.
WOOD aged ~ years. wife of Joseph Nash of this city, and
daughter OF Thomas Haywood, of Tennessee.
tB Friends Of the family attend her Funeral from
the residence OF the late John Martini 1871 Julia street. MORN
ING, at 10 O'Clock.
On Sunday, Sept l. al o'clock, p. NJ, at Madisonyie
WILLIAM BoMAN, aged "a years, native of Prussia and
for the last 30 years resident of NewOreans.
On Sunday, Sept. 1, PETER DUSNE a native of Kings
county, Ireland, aged % years.
10 His friends, and those OF his Brother cour
Thomas Dun respectfully invited Funeral, from
his late residence Tehoupt1uus street. Grayier and
suzete Streets THIS AFTERNOON O'clock without further
notice,
August %, a the residence of Cant. John T. Davis AL
gers, OswN Il. PENNOYER aged 3D. native of New YOFk
Aug 80, THEODORE O. BOYER, aged 80, native OF Ken
lucky.
August %, AMANDA FuzALLAN, aged 70 months and IL
days, daughter of T.. l.. and Amanda Levy.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-09-02

burn, Ala, few days since. Three workmen
engaged in building large two story house. were
preeipitated from a scaholding twenty four or
twenty-fv feet high. One OF the men had his
thigh broken and conclusion of the brain, who
has since died. One had his shoulder and wrist
dislocated, and the third had his ankle sprained
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-09-02

Arkansas Beef.-'ihe Van Spreu Intelfgencer
saysthat within the last six or seve,, wesks, up
wards Of eleven hundred head Of cattle have N~ep
braurht IN. IN few ofthe western counties Of Ar,
kansas, aud driven To Ohio, where ii is fatlened
and then sent to the Philadelphia and New York
markets. What do NewOrleans folks think Ofthis
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-09-02

The wings OF the Third and Fourth Wards have
meeting tonight, at the corner of Apollo and
Nayades streets We shall be bappv IN min,
tickets for all parties tonight '''''
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-09-02

Portugal A6atr.-A Washington City cores.
pondent says that to the proposition of Portugal to
refer the Armstrong claim to the arbitration of the
King Of Sweden, Mr.. Webster replied by sugges,ing
Louis Napoleon, the President of the French Re,
public leaving, however, the choice between the
two, to Portugal Of Course, Portugal will select
the King of Sweden, who, at the head of mari.
time power of second rank, has create fellow
feeling for Portugal, than the adventurous Prince.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-09-02
ELEGANTLY ILLUSTRATED
.POeticNg EVOrES.
sV'9aC Books.
pIs JUS received and Tor sale Rl
J. B. STEEL'S

p5- Just received aud for sale at
j. B. ST L L LIS
N. o. StNtiOners' Warehouse, IA Camp St
HELOISE; or, The Umreveae Secret A Tale, ByTalvi
THE VALE OF CEDARS or, The Martyrs. by GTae'
Agultr, author Of "womuus Friendship" " Home Luz
euCe," etc.
THE JEWISH FAITH. By Grace AgulIar.
APPLETON'S UNITED STATES TRAVELLERS
GUIDE, with authentic Maps
APPLETON'S NORTHERN and EASTERN TRAY
ELERs' GUIDE, " idi new aud authentic ~ Fps.
APPLETON'S SOUTHERN and WESTERN TRAY
ELEGS' GUIDE with new and authentic Mays, ." up ~
VETANTEn--TO hire a smart intelligent Negro. ApDl'
w al this Office SIT
VNTANTED-To hire a stout Lad to RO and work in :
w Job Office. One accustomed 10 the business Will l.
preferred Apply at ths Once. - 1t
NATANTKD 10 HIRE-A good COOK and Hous,
w Servant 4 woman with her child eight or te
years old would Ibe preferable Address " A." at TIL
Office. s. 1t
JJTANTED-ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY /,
West Baton Rouge. ONE DOLLAR Der dav Viii h.
50 s., ANDREW MctORMICK
R0ARD WANT,Lp - A Single Gentleman wish,
- Board in a PnvH6 Family, where there ms ma cibe,
bonrde The price not to exceed s3j per month"; Sddres
= p. So at this office. q II
ORNATE BOARDING. MRS. SEWARD res
peGtiuy informs the public that she prepared 10 receiy
her yey ns,5t ky 9OaraeTS al very reasonable rates,
street. " q an
FOIND-A POCKET PISTOL, supposad 10 hay,
ueeh stolen The owner can have the same by appyin
at tins Office and proving property. q 1t
ITO RENT.-A FURNISHED ROOM. yery pleasantly
e. Charles Hotel. gentleman and his wife without n
children, be accommodated with room and board 1A
huufes T. o. at this Office giving references. 50 1t
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-09-02

----------To ieIIeat Toes,
Whose passions and whose plots have broke their sleep
70 take the one or the othsf, by some chance
some trick not worth egg, shall grow dear friends
And nierioin their issues.
trust the State Of Louisiana will be foremost to
honor with painting and sculpture, in the halls oil
her capital, him who is second only to Washington,
the father Of his country. Lether proudly exelaim
to our Pre- ident--
NeQue IN pessiIna mnneFum
fenes: diyite scileet arthur,
9nas aut Parrhasins prOtulit aut Scopas
Lie Saxo-iquida lille coofibus
solers, nnne hominem ponere. nune deun."
remain, my dear d. yours ever most faithfully etc etc
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-09-02

DR.. George w. Wentworth, brother of the Con.
gresham, and an Alderman of Chicago, recently
died there of cholera.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-09-02

G9' Wing Congressional Conventional meet.
ing Of the Wings Of the Representative
leans, composed Of the Third and Fourth Wards the
ucPaiy, will he held The Apollo CodechOuse Triton
Walk and Apollo street, THIS DAY, Monday Sept nfpA
P NJ for the pnposs appointing delegates Wing
Congressional Convention nominate candidate supply he
yaeauey ereatod LY LrsIgna-Ivn Of Hon @ NJ Canrat
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-09-02

Bishop in CakitorRia,-The New York Truth
Teller informs us that the Rev. Thomas Grace, o.
5. D., of Memphis, Tenn. has been appointed
Bishop of Monterey, in California.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-09-02

The Baltimore Patriot states that Rev Mr.. L.
w. Chesney, Of that city. was drowned in James
river, about ten miles from Fmcastle, Va, on the
18th ult
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-09-02

Horrible Murdor a,M ATTEMPTED Sujcide.--A
dreadful case OF murder and attempted suicide was
committed in Fshkill village, N. Y, on the 18th
ult, by Mrs. Hannah Secord, who cut the throat Of
her servant girl, named Mary A. Smith, aged be-
ween 10 and IL, with razor, causing almost I'M
mediate death, and then cut her own throat.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-09-02

Six of the principal cotton factories in Allegheny
city, Penn, are closed, and twelv. hundred men
who worked in them are idle, which has caused
much distress.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-09-02

HARMONY DIVISION No. 10, at Crystal Fount Hail. No. a23
TchOupOuas street, at O'Clock.
LANE DIVISION, No. g. at the Methodist Church, Agiars
SO'COCk.
Daughters of Temperance.
OLIVE BRANCH UNION No !, at Good Hope Chapel, Al.
giers, al haItpRst O'clock.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-09-02

1pa"reaah-The CowbeIlogians" have opened
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-09-02

Fity-fve cases have been fully disposed of du,
ring the term of the Criminal Court of ST. Louis
which has just adjourned.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-09-02

Statd Comes.-The Philadelphia arrived at New
York, from Chagers, on the 2lst with one million
ofthe "dust " on her.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-09-02

ue'egate IN Congress, from Oregon Territory, has
written letter to Horace Mann, in reply to nqu
res about the adaptation, both Of California aud Of
oregon, Tor the profitable employment ui slave.
ianor IN which he expresses hmselfas decidedly OF
opinion that slave-lNbor could be employed even
IN oregon-ii admitted there lreely-with double
the profit TO the owner, which is now yielded in
any Stale OF the Union; and that it would be
more profitable IN california than in Oregon. lie
gives his reasons at lene>h for these opinions
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-09-02

Died-Hon. Jesse Miller, formerly democratic
member of Congress, and more recently Secretary
of State Of Pennsylvania, at Harrisburg, on the
0Otb nil
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-09-02

Dr. James S. Clarkson, an eminent physician, of
Columbia, Penn, died suddenly on the 2lst, of ap-
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-09-02
MAYoRALTY OF NEwORLEANs, August 90 1850.
Council OF MUNICIPALITY No. Two
(Signed,) A. d. CROSSMAN 1Iovor
CTrue Co3y) II. BIER, Clerk.

MAYORALTY OF NEwORLEANs, August 30, 1850
MOIlCE IS hereby given that virtue Of the above reso
~ nton, passed BY the Council of Municipality No Two
VIII sell to the lowest bidders my Office on MO DAY
he 9Th day OF September next II O'Clock NJ the contract
lor MAKING ~ TIE necessary repairs 10 the STEAMBOAT
and STEAMSHIP LANDING agrepRbly to tho nlan and
ge SPEC , q file IL the SgyeyPTs Office Also tie
FLANK Of the best quality su the contract Tor the
erection Of Two Sell acting FLOOD GATES, in connec-
SPECIFICATIONS specific In The Surveyors Office
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-09-02

The Chicago papers announce the death, at that
place Of George W. Olney, Esq, formerly Of St.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-09-02

In the Philadelphia Ledger we find the following
further items OF the Foreign news brought by the
Europa:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-09-02

"a mGsOniG.
wy ~ A Regular Meeting o. HOLLAND CHAPTER
/ * MOL Will '1su P,Ncu rs EVENING. at TIC uyJ,
" \ume and place, Companions will Ptet-a by uu4tU4l 10
ntance,s.,By -Eder d. BLAIR, Secretary.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-09-02

wv TEAs- JarOlna 8eed Cow Peas.
aul0 A. +. COCHRAN Il co. n Tch0aptOulaa u
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-09-02

Thomas r, Waring, Esq, was on the 2Gth ut.,
elected Cashier of the Bank of the State eff South
Carolina, vice C. M. Furman, previously elected
| President
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-09-02

The world renowned Jenny Lind must now have
arrived at Nswlork. The Atlantic, on which she
was passenger, left Liverpool on the 2lst of
4
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-07-03
THURSDAYS PROCEEDINGS.
w ashingion. June 81

w ashIngfon. June 81.
SENATE.--The supplementary census
bill was taken up and passed.
Mr.. Footc $ resolution offered Yesterday
calling on the President for information
relative TO New Mexico. was adopted
The consideration of the California bill
was then resumed
Mr.. Webster said it was in his opinion
highly expedient to admit California now
and give her a proper position in the
Union. Such powers are necessary to
revove within the orb ofour political sys-
tenn. and he believed it 10 be the general
and unanimous sentiment Of the country
He did not think il safe to longer delay her
admission. without looking to the alterna-
tive of a separation of the Union He
considered the question Of the boundaries
He contcndcd that South California would
be of no value for slave labor--the soil
and climate absolutely forbade it, The
disposition evinced by the people Of that
part Of the Territory had been TO exclude
slavery from their midst.
Was il not better then, under al! cir
cumstanccs, to admit California as she is /,
lie had no part in the acquisition Of those
Territories. lie was no prophet. but it
required no prophetic vision, at the time
of their acquisition. to foresee the conse-
qucnces which must follow that measure
These consequences were upon US. and
as an American citizen he was DESTROYS of
settling the difficulty, and in that spirit
advocated the bill now under considera-
ton.
Mr.. Foote addressed the Senate in rela-
ton to his course and his views upon the
Missouri Compromise and was followed
by Messrs. Barnwell and Butler, also
Davis, Of Mississippi, who replied with
much warmth. intma'ng that the bill
could never receive his vote. He was
frequently interrupted by Mr. Foote.
! The Senate adjourned at 1 o'clock
IIousE.-The report on the memorial
Of +. Miller contesting the seat of Mr.
Thompson Of Iowa, was taken up and de-
bated but vote on the question was post
poned till tomorrow.
An invitation was received from the
managers Of the National Monument So
ciety inviting the members to join in the
celebration of the Fourth Of July. Report
accepted and
The House adjourned.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-07-03

After reply by Mr.. Clay and some
farther debate the motion was agreed TO
and the Senate after spending some time
in Executive Session, adjourned.
HoUsE.-Mr. Stanton Of Tennessee
asked leave TO introduce resolution cal
ling upon the President. if not incompati-
bic with public interest, to communicate
TO the House all orders or instructions is
sued by any Of the Departments Of this
Government, 10 any Military or other
officer in New Mexico, and the dispatches
received therefrom. Also 10 commune
cate any information which may have been
received by him. relative 10 the call Of a
Convention of the people Of Mexico. for
the purpose Of framing State Constitu.
ton; and that he inform the House If such
a call has been made. if the same has
been ordered. advised or approved by the
Executive and by whom and wha, author-
,y such proceedings have been made
adapted to change the Government Of said
Territory.
Mr.. Otis objected, and consequently the
resolution was not Introduced
The House then proceeded TO the con-
sideration Of the Iowa contested election
case.
! On motion Of Mr.. Vandyke, d. + Miller
who contests the seat Of Mr.. Thompson
was allowed the privilege of addressing
the House on the subject. The reports
covering twenty closely written pages,
were then read.
| Messrs. Strong AMI Mcdonald argued
in favor Of Mr.. Thompson. and Mr.. Thomp.
son Of Ky. in favor Of Mr.. Miller
Without coming 10 any conclusion, the
House adjourned.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-07-03
POLITICAL MEETING.

Notice is hereby given. thas
there will be a meeting Of the
citizens of the County Of Wayne,
1t Centrevillc,
On Saturday, the 9Th Of July nexG,
for tho purpose Of consulting as
to the pr"priety Of nominating
candidates, irrespective Of party,
Tor tho Convention to form or
amend the Constitution Of this
state; and also for such other of
fees to be filled at the August
election as may be deemed cx-
Pedicnt and proper by the meet
ing. \ general attendance Of all
parties is respectfully requested.
Many Voters Of the different parties
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-07-03

NeIr Inreati0n-We invite the alien
ton of such of our readers who have
orchards TO the notice Of Mr.. Ilardwick
in another column. We examined his
apple pearer and corer. few days since
when in practical operation. The fruit
however. is too green 10 q ve il a fair test;
but j, is doubtless the most complete ma
chine for the purpose for which it is de-
signed that has ever been invented. IL is
truly labor saving machine. 1t is sim
pie in construction and no, likely to get
out of repair. II will come into as gene
raj use. as almost any article for the farm.
except perhaps the plough and harrow.