davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-04-24

CORN-As the season of the year is
now approaching for planting corn. wo
publish the following hint which we find
in an agricultural paper. After you have
prepared your ground, SOW on each acre
two bushels Of salt, harrow II IN, then roll
and plant your corn; and you will expc-
rience but little annoyance from grub or
other worms. as the salt will give them
their quietus just as notably as though you
had done it with q bodkin. Besides this.
the salt will, to a considerable extent, act
as fixer to the ammonia in the soil as it
may be formed, attract moisture from the
atmosphere. preserve the complaints from
firing, and furnish no inconsiderable guam
tity OF soda and chlorine for their aPpro.
pration.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-04-24

SUGAR From Cocoa NUrs-It has been
proposed. says Paris letter. in COM
munication from Ceylon. TO employ the
luice of The cocoa-nut tree for the making
of sugar-it being considered that each
tree is capable of producing upwards of
one hundred weight per annum. and that
an acre Of cocoa-nut trees. requiring little
cultivation. will produce at least twice as
much sugar as an acre of sugar cane, re-
ouirinp much more cultivation.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-04-24

DYrxG WoRps OF Mr.. CALHoUS.-An
authentic repor, Of the last hours Of Mr..
Calhoun in tire Charleston Mercury. states
that few hours before his death, he ut
tered the following remark:
IL cannot avoid thinking Of the politi.
cal affairs Of the country. III could have
but one hour to speak in Senate, could
do more good than on any previous occa.
sion Of my life.'' as
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-04-24

Love not alone the gay,
The beautiful aud bright;
For youth will fade away,
Like day beams into night.
But love the heart that's pure,
How plain so'er The face;
Such love will long endure,
Such love cannot tebase.
Love not alone on earth
Those transient things Of life,
Which, like the rainbow's birth,
Soon fade midst sI,adowy strife.
But love the power that made
All that TO man is given;
Whose spirit doth pervade
The universal heaven.
Love all things, great and small
From man to little flower;
Created they were all
by an Almighty power.
For "Goi is Love-" we know,
Whate'er may be our lot;
In HE, then, let us sow
The Love that dicth not.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-04-24

II ing to the Estate of Samuel Coal. S.!s
Said Farm contains u
O0c 1l0sd1resl 0saSl Twenty Acres
.na " situated about one mile South East ri
Richmond, Wayne CO., lathe Richmond am,
Dos'o" turnpike runs the West line ANY
pe,so" wishing to view the Farm viii! be shown
oy calling on George Coale, living thereon
sr ." ,ne subscriber, adjoining the premises.
EAhhiEl l.. CLEVER, Commi.sion.r.
"'o"u' -'ui, icoo. l0:Sm
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-04-24
Ner Years dddress.-A contempo

Ner Years Address-A contempo-
rary brea,hes the following excellent
PRAYER for his Subscribers welfare. We
endorse it quite:
Nav they live in clover the rest of their lives,
Have plenty Of cash. and-capitai wives;
Nav they know no fear, and co Just right
Be Temperance men and never get TIGHT!
We wish them full cellars and barns
And may they never forget their immortal con-
sarus.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-04-24

When Judge Peters Of Pennsylvania
was Speaker Of the House Of Assembly
one Of the members. in crossing the room.
tripped on the carpet and fen. The house
burst into laughter, while the Judge, with
the utmost gravity, cried: "Order, order.
gentlemen "A member is on the fIoor!''
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-04-24
q, q O o D. E a. r M
i OR SAL b.

INUE undersigned wishes 10 dispos" Of his
FARM, situated four miles from Rich
mOud and one mile South Of the National Road
Continuing 30D AcIc>-.all under fence ),
aud 300 Acres Of which are in high state oi
cultivation--lt is we'll watered and is one OF the
BEST AZING FAR Ms
in the County Of Wayne. There is, on the
premises a good BIiICk HOUSE, "a story high
u BARN. 20 by 30 feet, in good condition; ii
WELL. Of excellent water at the door; ii con
vrni-nt CISTERN, holding 90 barrels of water
SMOKE HOUSE, and other necessary out
buIdngs--in IL word, il is the FARM.
1FFor further particulars and terms. enquire
Of the proprietor living on the premises. or OF
Mr.. &. 5. PREsCvrr, at Elder & Pr~scolt's Book
Store. JOHN WALL.
Richmond, March -, 1859. I4if
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-04-24

"RrprN' on RAlE."-AL itinerant
scamp. who left his own wife in Illinois.
and ran away with another woman. At
tempted to preach lately at Crandview.
Iowa; but some Of the citizens, who had
got wind Of the fellows true character.
gallanted him from the pulpit to the church
door, where he was placed on the sharp
edge Of . rail. and in that situation ridden
about town.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-04-24

"Eie who would have friends must show
himself frisndly." True; ard when .
man complains Of having NO ffiends. he
ousht to ask himssf the qnestioo wha1hes
he IL friend 10 any eos. rs 81 ::
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-04-24

CoRwIN AND THE LATE GEN. CRARy.-
The captain Of a steamboat on the Ohio.
man known from New Orleans to Pitts
burgh. once told me that he was on his
way to W ashington previous TO the meet
ing Of Congress which succeeded that
amusing spar between the Buckeye and
the Wolverine. At Wheeling. nine stran-
gers were packed in coach for long
ride over the mountains. and in the course
Of the first day. still strangers to one an
other. whiled the time away with discus
sion and anecdote. At length the cap
tain, a good hand at telling story. re-
peated the anecdote of Mr.. Corwin's at
tack on Gen. c. of Michigan. The COM
pany entered heartily into the rich joke
so we'll told, but none so heartily as one
particular gentleman seated in tho oorna.
of the coach. At every good hit he laugh
ed outright. and when it came to the re-
mark of Mr.. Adams concerning 1.-The late
Gen. c. of Michigan" his merrment
seemed without bounds. At last. wping
his ewes. and with the heartiest good hu-
NOR in the world. he said to his astonish-
ed companions: "Gentlemen, 1 am the
late Gen. e. of Michiganr' He then
gave them some farther particulars, and
passed the most generous eulogiums on
his witty antagonist. The captain declar-
ed that it made the general the hero OF
the occasion. and certainly his good hu-
NOR deserves no less reward.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-04-24
new GOODS,

NV would respectfully inform the Feopie,
w that we receiving our EAST
ERN SPRING and SU VI NER STOCK Of mer-
Chandixc; which, together with our former stock
makes our assortment COMPLETE. MI Of
which are off ring at exceedingly iow prices
for cash, or any kind Of arailable producc-
SCOTT * Go.
Richmond, April 10Th, 1880. l6ti
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-04-24
NEWTON 4 BUTLER. Dentists:
TOis'ce over strnitmn s NVrish,'> store.
Rtc m nd, Indiana.
Sept. Is, lS49. 39-,y
CITY ORDERS.
A SMALL FARM FOR SALE

Il <ONIAINING - acres Of first rate land
I've" watered. situated two and half miles
c'"'n'ess' OF Richmond. ANY person wishing
TO purchase can examine the premises for them
selves. ana Tor further particulars INQUIRE of ,h.
subscriber at Hills Mil. 2A miles Northeast of
Richmond FD,V ,on ..,nny
March 6. 1850.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-04-24

MoTTo ON THE BRIDAL RING.-A young
gentleman Of intellect and noble heart.
was suddenly snatched by the hand OF
death from all the endearments Of life.
surrounded by everything that could make
EXISTENCE pleasant and iIaPPy-a wife that
idolized him-chldren that loved him as
they only can love, and friends devoted
TO him, the summons came and he Law
upon the bed of death. But few short
years ago. she to whom he was welded
placed bridal ring upon his finger, upon
the inside Of which he had a few words
privately engraved. The husband would
never permit the giver to read them, tel
ling her the day would come when her
wish should be gratified and she should
know the secret. Seven years glided
away, and day or two since. when con.
scious that he must soon leave his wife
forever. he called her to his bedside. and
with his dying accents told her the hour
had at last come when she should see the
words upon the ring she had given him.
The young mother took it from his cold
finger. and though heart stricken with
grief. eagerly read the words, II have
loved you on earth-i will meet you in
heaven. n."-Picayune
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-04-24
Model Epitaph--furnished by tn
SHUTDOWN Gazette:

Here lies the body Of Ephraim Snubbs,
Who got his living by mending tubs;
He eaught his death while il was rainin'.
And met his fate without comPiainin'.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-04-24
Esrss Observation-Disclosures StocL
2 : - 81 sSssa2 s - al

6kxGSxyRsy5sss ESSssSsE1a
\HE first instalment. of Five Dollars on
each share Of stock in the Richmond and
Miami Railroad, will be required to be paid on
Monday, the ID day Of June next
BY erder Of tho Board Of Commissioner,
b. STRATTAN, Treasurer.
]. H. Hrrros. Secretary.
RcAmond, April 3, 1850. l6,i
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-04-24

Arrival Of Spring n SUM sncr Goods
AT THE
AICHMOND CLOTHING STORE,
NO. ~019 Main Street.
II have hand excellent assortment OF
u2 - ~ A - Az ~ d
O~0DrHD n - N13o
of my own manufacture, consisting Of Cloth
Dress, Frock and Suck
CO Cd ~ IN -
Cashmere, G. asiImaret, Tweed James aud Linen
do, Cloth, piain and Lote s,yfe tancy Crssineres,
Suttinett, Tweed, James. Linen and Cottonadc
PA NJ rs,
Velvet, Satin. VaIincia, MsrsaiIes, Linen, { 10th
aud Cashmere
EST n -,
made in every variety Of style. Also, Shirts,
Drawers, Cravats, IIaudke rchiefs, Socks, Gloves,
&c, &c, all of which | will sell at a very
small prof, for
N. B. Clotbng made to order on the short
est notice by the best Of workm"n.
a. WOODW ARD.
Richmond, April II, 1853 l7-tf
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-04-24

MAuSGwuDAUs, TIE CHIPPEWA CnEF.-This
celebrated Indian chief arrived at w ashington.
ID. c. ,on Saturday last. and took rooms at the
National Hotel. Upon his entry in the Hotel +.
he introduced to the Hon. Henry Clay, who
received him with great cordiaiity; and they
mutually expressed their qualification in the
meeting. Mr.. Clay conducted him into the la
dies parlOr, where he introduced him to some
fifty or sixty ladies', officers, and other gentle
,nen. Mr. Clay said that he could not help en-
vyipg the chiefain, his splendid form. broad
chest, his manly strength, and his heighth Of sta
ture.
Il have TO look upon YOU said Mr.. Clay;
you the stronger man. Our strength is in
our numbers, hope, but our strength is your
strength also lie inquired if Maungwudaus
was married; and, in reply, the chief stated that
his wife died in England; had spent some years
with his family in Europe; had become acquant-
ed with of the member Of royal family in
England; also with the Bey Of Tunis, Louis
Philippe and others; and he showed an elegant
medallion presented to him by Louis Philippe
Mr.. Clay humorously remarked that. as the
chief widower, he was entitled to
have the youngest and prettiest lady in the room
for a wife. This made great laugh
Mr.. Clay requested him to dance before the
ladies', but he excused himself on account of the
abse nee of his drum and war club; Othe rw lse he
would h ave been glad to please the ladies'. The
Senator then replied, that the ladies must dance
the emselves, to charm the chief; and this
they did at once, and the chieftain thanked them
for the pleasure they had afforded him.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-04-24
CLOTHING STORE
3 a Z T. O y s III o FL!

VuNHE unde rsigncd has commenced business
in the east room Of Sioan's new building
where he is now opening, direct from the city,
q new and complete assortment of
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-04-24
Ready Made Clothing,

gotten up in u superior style, and of good ma
t~riais. His stock con ssis of all kinds Of Dress
Sack and Orcr Coats; Vests and Pants; for ell
thor winter or summer wear.
lie has also received large lot Of CLoTHs;
CAssIMEREs; SArrINErrs; plain aud fanry styies
OF goods for summer wear, embracing such u
variety Of style aud quality that he fatters him
self that he can please any person wishing to
purcl,asc; and which he viii make to order, IN u
manner equal to any other establishment He
has for sale. general of re ntleme 5
wardrobe. consisting of Shirts; Under SHIRTS; !;
Cravats: Hosery: fIaudkerchirfs; Sc, &c.--
The public are respectfully invited to call and
examine for themselves. Having purchased his
stock ut the lowest rates. he is enabled 10 sell
again on the most favorable terms
X. VI. JORDAN.
Richmond, March y. lS5D lJ-tf
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-04-24
Maj. on Jan.
10 "a

The Locofoco Senator, who moved the
resolution that made this exposure neces-
sary, will hardly receive the thanks Of his
ofiice-holding friends, for thus calling at
tention to them; but they will not be sur
prised. if the Wings complain Of this re-
tention Of a majority Of Locofocos in Of
flee, or if those who have authority SHOULD
feel If to be duty to equalize the Offices,
if they do no more. If they changed the
tables, and made them stand relatively as
they did on the 4th of March. 1849. who
would have a right TO complain! Not the
Locofocos surely.-[Balt. Pat.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-04-24

SINGULAR PHENoMENoN.--The large
spring of clear water, says the Madison
Ua.) Banner, that has perhaps for ages
gushed from its source at the foot Of the
hill. on East street. up to Thursday night
last, has since either dried up or changed
its source to seek another outlet, for not
drop OF water has flown from it. The
sewer that leads from the spring has be-
come perfectly dry, and the water in the
fountain head has sunk some three feet
below its former surface, to the aperture
from which it formerly issued, where it
seems to remain in a stag ant condition.
without the least perceptible current or
motion. This singular and sudden stop
page Of the supply Of water. always fur.
nished by this fine spring is attributed to
the shock Of an earthquake that was so
sensibly felt on the evening upon which
the extraordinary freak occurred. Those
who wish to satisfy their curiosity should
visit the place and examine for themselves.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-04-24
New 10ncrtiselncnts.
@szNNANS = y

r%n %nAE9yPvA = oaHAS.nIso
A. sSs JANE SWAIN, respectfully in
M fessus the Ladies' Of Richmond and vicinity,
shs1 sl,s has just received from Cincinnati, the
0or1og Fashions for l3Onncts nssd
Dresses,
ssd is now prepared TO do work, to order, with
psseGess aud despatch.
Her shop 10 on the Eas. side Of Pearl street,
e.e door South Of Jessc Meck's Store, where
shs will be pleased to receive share Of patron
sge.
Richmond, April II, 1850. I7:3w
TO PEDLAlSS.
TX7E have two good PEDLiNC WAGONS
w for sale Cheap, enquire of
Richmond, April 10, Ic5O. SCOTT & co.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-04-24
1776
! 90

Maj. oflocos on
Mar. 4, '49 $50
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-04-03
The E.eyyisburg Chronicle is issued

The t.cSV1SDurS C0rOmlCsc u Issueo
every "Wednesday morning ut Lewishurg, Union
county, Pennsylvania.
TEaNs.-$l.5 so per year, for cash actually in
advance; $l,7s, paid within three months; 5!
IL paid within the year; $3.50 it not paid before
.he year expires single numbers, 5 cents. Sub
scriptions for six months or less to be raid IN
advance. Discontnuances optional with The
Publisher except when the year is paid up.
Advertisements handsomely inserted at so c:s
per square one week, 81 for month, and % TOT
q year reduced price for longer advertisements.
Two squares, 81: Mercantile advertisements not
exceeding one fourth Of column, quarterly, $40.
Casual advertisements and Job work 10 be paid
.or when handed in CT delivered.
All communications BY mail must come post
paid. accompanied bv the address Of the writer. to
receive e,teniIon. Those relating exclusively to
The Editorial Department to he directed to II. c.
HIcKoK, Esq, EdiiOr-and all on business to be
.iiressed to the Publisher.
Office Market ST. between Second and Third
On. WORDEN, Printer and Publisher.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-04-03
Speech of Hon. Joseph Casey, of Pa

On the Presidents Message. communI-
eating the Constitution Of Caliiornia.-De-
ivered in the House OF Representatives oil
iho United States, March Ia. 1880.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-04-03

Perhaps Uncle Gray's seeming indift'-
renee was in fact greater spur to James
exerlons than either his blame or his
praise at .ha, juncture could have proved.
A, all events, James diligence increased
rather than s!ackened.
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-07-06
FOURTH OF July.

The Anniversary Of American Independence was
celebrated in this City, with the usual spirit and pro-
priety. At sunrise the cannon was fired, and Divine
service was had at the Presbyterian Church; and at
eleven o'clock the people repaired to the Capitol
Square, where stand and seats had been prepared
for the occasion.
After Prayer by the Rev. Rufus T. Heain tb
Declaration Of Independence was read in disnctan
appropriate manner by Mr.. Rufus Tucker. Mr. Le
onidas B. Lemay then followed in an Address, which
was well delivered, and which reflected much credH
upon the youthful orator. The assemblage was dls
missed BY benediction from the Rev. B. T. Blake
At four o'clock in the evening the Teachers ana
scholars of the various Sunday Schools, asssmD'e'
at the Presbyterian Church, where, in the pres
ence Of a large audience, tbsy were addressed
most appropriate terms BY s. w. Whiting, Esf
The music at the Church, on the OCCASION ""
excellent. This is one Of the most attractive lea
lures of our Fourth Of July celebrations.
The scholars then rspairsd to places prepared
their Teachen and managers respectively, Of y"
Churches to which they belong, where feast ""
spread for them, which they partook Of, Of c0''''
with oil imsginable earnestness and zest
At night the Capitol SqaaTe was illuminated" w.
cts were discharged, and balloon was sent oP'
Col. G. w. D. Hutchings, the Marshal 'o' =, :.
day, and his aids, Messss. Gaion and MilIef' sq~
ted themselves in the best style. Every thing =,
ed of ia an ordezly manner. and no accidsn' " w.
sort occurred to mar the festivities of the oc''-
The Rinegold Guards were out under n' n n
mand of Lieut.. Stuart, and bore themselves "''
the occasion.
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-07-06
THE afREPAREbr . sprpc,,

now came Gov. Manly 70 psspn-. ,h., 8
must nave written 1t out before the Convs,,;" ne
u fs impossible that he could have done :, .N "e'
."s ame 'has the nomination was made. and ~.
ne delivered it, for only half hoar nterv.n.s "'e
- ao' pretended that the committee, Gen Ia..h \,
roy and others, aided in composing II !. .ns W.
al together could not have accomplished :. "ey
snort time. 1t must have been written -, ." SO
tue ooseinof OF the Register, before the Convent.
n'e' we should say, unhesiatingly, tha, !, wv"
ne uoVernors' but for the !" Sodom'' part. Now a.
Neweern'an says that the Register has renn,.,;'
for scholarship, and really this brea,hes some.s
the classic, and makes us think that the Sneeoh "
made up by the Register |; but then it is M,
style OF the Presidents of the Convention. M M "'
head, as delivered, and that we can scarcelr .sc
from thinking was by the Register. Howevs, a'n '.
was 1t prepared? Why, the Genital Clio,a y,
determined that he should receive the nomina,o,
mad been resolved at Raleigh, tha, the vo;c.
the Great West should be disregarded ~, VI
voice OF warning unheeded. Not only So bu, !, w."
resolved that those restless spirits should rece;v.
lash for venturing these warnings. 1t wac l,o'
that Mr.. Boyden would prove no defender of ,ho
ton Of his section. 1t was thought tha, tho r.
combe malcontents would be whipped in !: and ,h..
had already determined on making "deed of off ;,
of Rutherford County and the Mountain Banrs. =.
the I" Loco-Focos."
And so the g Clique'' having already made IN i,
mind, and determined the nominee, ao,h;,n =.
mained but for the person selected to prepare
and to ''reduce to writing" the genteel flospno ha
meant for the unruy and this accounts for tho ~.
ten Speech.
Yet, is it not strange that this Speech has been o.
garbed and altered The Register refuses to ,,su..
why this is We repeat, there were matters in ,h,,
Speech of insult to the West-to the Rowan noonI.
and along the line of the Plank Road, and tho,
afraid to publish them.
We have now shown why this extraordinary a
dress of the Governors was prepared, and wbv =,
important portion of it has been withheld. II ,ho
Register "persists :" in its promuIgations of f,lSs
hood against Col. Reid, it may lead to still for,bs,
exposure Of the harmonious, unanimous and do,;6.d
body which lately sat in this City, called The
Whig State Convention