davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-07-31
U7c5gfcr ami LittFrfcFi-These gen

TFc5ster ami Lttfcfcfd These gen.
flenen had an interview in the Jail at Bos-
ton Oh the Gath inst. at the request Of the
prisoner. The Professor stated that he
could not rest until he had acknowledged
thai he had done grea, injustice TO the jan
itor. and asked his forgiveness lie said
that Li,;lefieid ia his testimony had told
nothing but the truth. but tina; he Web
s,er) knew nothing about the sledge-ham-
Uier.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-07-31
THE PALLADIUM.
Wednesday. July 3l>f. 1850
THE ELECTION.

TyXE ELECTION.
On Monday next, it should be recollect-
ed by the voters OF this county. the an
nual election takes place. As State cleo
ton il IS the most importan, which has
been held for thiry-four years. a il is thai.
length Of time since our present constitu-
ton was formed. In all probability YOU
may never again be called upon TO elect
delegates 10 u convention 70 revise your
constitution The labor OF those YOU are
aoou, to cleo, for that duty now. is i'm
portant 10 Your present and future wei
fare-involvng great and important prin
ciples. not only Of political hl, Of social
and moral rights.
Have you looked over the list Of candi-
--latest The Wings have presented a
ticket for delegates which j. known 10
you--they have been citizens ofrhe coun-
" for many vears-thev have all been in
public stations John Beard. James
Rarilen, John S. Newman and Wm. X .
ifoulke. Are there more suitable men in
the county! They were selected by
public opinion and not at their personal
solicitation. They are high minded and
capable men Their correct views OF
constitutional reform and private worth
commend them 10 the confidence Of the
people.
For Representatives Edmund Lawren-
&c. Niles Marshal and Joseph II Bulla
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-07-31

SENATORIAL DnLre,rg.-lt has been agreed
by all the candidates in this county for the Con
veutiou. that which oae OF them shall re-
cciye the highest number Of votes shall he re-
turned and designated as the Senatorial dele
gate. and the faree receiving the next highest,
number Of votes shall be returned as Represent
atIy-. Z slrrateS.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-07-31

sai'peire having a stronger affinity for the
oxygen. by Law Of nature seeks 10 re.
pair It's loss. and takes the oxygen from
the water. evolving hydrogen in The pro.
cess. Now. IT. as | suppose. in this. the
second chemical change. the nitrogen i,
evolved. this gas. uniting with the HYDRO.
gen. and igni,ing. constitutes one OF the
most terrific explosive agents ever discoy.
cred, and the combination will accoun, for
the terrible devastation resulting from tho
presence of sa'lpe,re in burning build.
nag The mischief is done by bringing
the water into contac! with tho fused sail,
80 long as there is free vent up~ ards the
danger is not 80 great: bu, when the vent
i obstructed BY a superintendent mass
ot tlmbers and rubbish. the consequences
mus; BE- frigh'tul. This explanation is
corrohorat~d bv all the fact. in The pres
eat instance. The explosions AT The re-
cent tire in Philadelphia (Which did
tot hear are said. N the first instance.
- haNr re>cmnsed the sound produced bv
smart tap on the head OF a large drum.
and The grand crash differed only in IN
ten>i,v from its predecessors Tia, was
produced by the effort to obtain VENT
Those which followed were comparatively
Slight. and assumed the sounds Of tho
FIRST explosion.
iN this is corroborative of my theory
Bv guiting hydrogen. musical sounds NAV
be produced. every amateur experiment
ter knows There is no Music in gun
p3Ttier, The result OF the whole mailer,
therefore, Is briefly this: Salipctrs is an
exceedingly dangerous article IN con-
lagration. Naturally. IL is less II bee
feared than guupowder. and il suffered 10
melt away IN the fire. il Will consume with
out explosion IN the open air; but as we
must put the fire out. and as water is in.
di~peusahlc for tins purpose. II Is more to
be feared than even powder itself. and
therefore il IS aud ever lsust remain.
'VILLANoUS S,LrPErRE." IL.
en- meeting the Society of Arts.
London. highly interesting paper was
r. al by Mr.. r. Hunt, on the subject of
Electro Magnetism as Motive Power"
Il viii be rcco!lected ,ha, our friend ~
THANK. invented an Electro Magnetic Ma
came. Intended to be applied Ia machine
rs. Ne. and several of our citizens took
stock. II Mr.. Hunts conclusions are
tue we tear ihatthis Magnetic experiment
w,l! not "pay.' We have not room to
publish he summary of Mr.. HIS article
tins week I'VE merely give his conclu-
sions. lie regards the electromagnetic
power a. npracticable. on account Of its
cost. which mus, necessarily be. he con-
crives under the best conditions. fifty
lines more expensive than steam power.
and i ri present at leas, so times as ex-
peIsi.e
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-07-31

CF Edirin Shcpard.-We are panied
10 record the death Of this citizen and
good man. 1t occurred yesterday after
noon. of the prevailing epidemic Mr.
Shepard was a native ofConnecticut He
worked as a printer in Boston in 1886
from which city he emigrated to The Yves,
and settled in Cincinnati in 1887. lie
established here an agency of an eastern
type foundery. and carried on with this,
me Job-prntng III superior style. lie
subsequently commenced the business OF
stereotyping here, and has for several
years pursued this, in connection. with a
large book and job printing office on Co.
lumbia street. east of Main. Generous
intelligent and amiable. he adorned his
walk OF life and was beloved OF all VINO
knew him.-CfH. Ga-. Jisfg olth.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-07-31

GETThe population Of GrecnyiIle, Ohio.
the seat of justice Of Darke county. ac-
cording to the census just taken, is 1913
The beautiful town Of Xenia, Ohio. has
grown rapidly Of late years. and now CON
tains population. according 10 the new
census, OF 1920
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-07-31
ID. =. HOLLOWAY.

For prre>enrnIt,t>:
E.ss. lawrence. Miles Narsllail
Je>cs;:i VI. E:,,iil.
For sheriff:
Abel Evans.
EoT Treasurer.
Achilles Williams.
Far Aut4tos:
'1';losRla> Adams.
For Cagtn', Consl3 >>ioucf:
s.krs, ScoSii,C.
For t>~s-~tt:
Jeremiah ". sS.anOru.
80 Coroner:
&. e. Wilson.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-07-31
Patent Office Statistic.

/ During the year ending May 90, 1880,
the whole number of Patents issued was
1907; of which there was issued TO the
Slave States &3; to the Free States GG3;
Foreign %; District Of Columbia H.
1t appears also. that all the patents is
sued To the Slave States combined, are
less than two-ihirds as many as to Hfas~a-
chusetts alone; and from this fact the Bos-
ton 1tias argues that Slavery DESTROYS
the inventive genius Of the people. &c.
The argument or inference is captious--
failacious.
The New Englandcrs are a mechanical.
manufactlng people; the South agricul-
tural The "Yankees.' although indus
trous, are noted for l'eir contrivanccs for
getting a living '.bv Their wits They
have a wide spread reputation" for trad
ing. swapping peC.dling occurring, singin-
and humbugging generally, 10 turn an
honest penny and they arc equally no.
torious for seeking out all manner of in
vcntions for "saving labor They max e
urn cotton and wooden cloth; calico boot
and shoe pegs. buttons. pins, combs.
clocks. Eastwood hams. wooden nutmegs
&c, and all by machinery; and there is
on incc11ant and oonoontratcd mental
effort to make new modific atoms. com
binations in their Neutrality-suspicious. all i'm
provements. new combinations, &c, MAJ
be patented.
But improvements i'll agriculture, in
manures. in stock. in crops. which employs
the highest scientific knowledge, are not
patentabc.
We agree with the "Sou'hern Press"
therefore that TO take the Patent office
statistics as the criterion Of the inventive
talent of the two sections Of the country.
is no more reasonable than to take the
workshops OF the country as evidence Of
its industry. without going out TO It's farms
and plantations.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-07-31
Temperance Celebration.

New WestvilIe Division. No. 81. :. of T..
will hold public celebration the 9th Of
August next IN New Westyilie. Good Speak rs
will be in attendance There viii also be a
banner presented to the Division by the LADIES'
OF The same town. The friends OF Temperance
Reform are respectfully invited to be preseut.
ANDREW ADAMS, q
LEVI PURVIANCE, Committee
ROBERT GUSTlN. Of
JAS MITCHELL. Arrangements
:. FERRIS.
New We>tvIlr, .. July 81, 1880.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-07-31
w ashinyton. July "a.

SENATE.-After unimpor.ant morning
business, the consideration of the Omni,
bus Bill was resumed.
Mr.. Foote Withdrew temporarily his
pending amendment.
Mr.. Bradbury then moved his amend
ment, providing for the settlement Of the
boundary Of Texas by a Board Of Com
missioners Of the United States and Tex
as.
Mr.. Rusk moved TO amend by substitu-
ting '.recogniZing the title of Texas TO
the Rio Grande in accordance with the
act fthe Republic Of Texas defining her
limits" which was rejected-yeas 10,
nays 81.
Mr.. Hale moved 10 amend the amend
men: by adding provision that until the
duties Of the Board Of Commissioners
shall have been completed. the rights oil
tine United States and Texas respectively
shall remain as they now are.
Mr.. Rusk desired Mr.. Hale to modify
the amendment SO as to provide that the
respective rights shall remain as they
were prior to the l 9Th of March last.
\ long debate ensued, and without ia
king the question the Senate adjourned.
IIOUsE.--In Committee Of the hole
the House laid aside the California Bill
and took up the bill making appropriation
for the West Point Academy. The de.
bate took a rambling turn.
Mr.. Wi!mot spoke a, length in favor 0
the admission OF California.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-07-31

Are you aware that simple cough neg
lected, frequently terminates il Consumption :
'.Be use IN time" Use Dr. Rogers Syrup OF
Liverwort ana Tar. ''An ounce of prevention
; better than pound of cure
For sale al Irwin Reeds Drug Store, Rich
mond. Indiana. See advertIseme ut IN another
column.
Who that has suffered with that most tornle at
ing of all things. corns, but will hail with Joy
the great iratiaa Linimeat, Ii persevered ia,
i, never fails to cure. and just good for al
mos; oil diseases which require an external APP
piication: and for animals, medicine ever dis
covered has proved SO etiicacious as II. G.. Far
rci4's irabian Imminent. See advertise ment.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-07-31

An immense sky-rocket, weighing thir-
,v-two pounds. was recently discharged in
Brooklyn. \. Y. The heading contained
900 crimson. green, and silver stars.
and 500 serpents.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-07-31

frrHon. Hannibal Hamlin, has bce1
elected to the L. s. Senate, by the legisia
iure Of Maine.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-07-31

GECol. Bissei, of Ill.,. says he dislikes
these politicians who are riding isco hof-
ses, and are trying, at the same time. %
lead free-s0aI colt!
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-07-31
Domestic Markets.

NEW YORK. JuIs 26-P. VI.
The Flour market = unchanged. ItIsunder-
stood, however. SAFES have bee. sna6- At a SHADE
b. low -el-roays prices. hut coutluu-
last quotations. Corn l. rather scarce which en-
abe- holcers TO MAINTAIN iHsr prices Western
mixed t24c- ana yellow &c and Gull. Mess
PORK Slp,3s prisn- GO So. " h>.y 2jLc.
PHIL.DELPBIa, Jdty 26. F. ".
There - 4 little more enquiry for lour for
city us- hnt for shipment II Continued limited.
Sales 1900 orts common and GOOD brands - -,
fresh ground s-lis at S5.25. There j. ut
very little u heat arriving aud ia rln-r sales
have been reported. Cora is scarce ane an good
demand I'll Oh 6,c- for yellow Sugar cont,n-
in good demand ana PRICES have an upward
tendency Sales Of WHISKY in brls at DC and
in hhus at pic.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-07-31

The site of the late "Donegana Hotel. >
at Montreal. was sold by the sheriff re-
Gently. for $4,000. The purchaser was
gentleman OF iiiat city. bu, it is supposed
he acted for some New York Party. The
ground vas sold some thirty years ago for
100000. The value Of property at Mon
treal has greatly decreased within few
years past.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-07-31
UMlG; COUNTY TICKET.

For Delegates 10 III. Convention:
John =. New man. James Harden.
John Beard. NER. II. EoaSks,.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-07-31

FOR SALE.

4 neat and comfortable Dwelling House fci
IA SAFE Enquire at \ o. %, of
PANDN i LEWIS.
Richmonl, July 81, l-50. 32-,f
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-07-31

n-Ihe New Hampshire Legislature
has enacted liquor license law. BY which
II IS provided that the fines for breaches Of
II shall 20 to the families os inebriates.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-07-31

il IS provided that the fines for breaches OF
il shall 20 10 the families oi inebrates.
We see i stated that New Mexico
the new State that is 10 be-. can poll more
vote, than were poiled by either Arkansas.
louisiana. Florida. Indiana. Mississippi
or Illinois on their admission as States.
fL-h writer IN the North American. on
the .yexed question: "Wll Salipetre Ex-
p!ole!" says:
~ ou may heat i, to It's utmost capacity.
say 700 deg by tahrenheits scale. and
II YOU give vent 10 the gas which is thrown
oil. and keep il free from the action of
other substances. 1t cannot explode. How
tlen is the explosion occasionedt In or
der 10 understand his. let US inquire into
the constituents Of saltPeire. They are
nitric acid and potash Nitric acid is
composed b. weight Of Ii O6 part, OF
nitrogen and 10 parts Of oxygen gas
Nitrogen j, highly explosive gas.-oxy-
gen IS not. Oxt gen Is a supporter Of
Observation-Disclosures will burn in it,
bot the oxygen itself will no, burn.
Nv nen saiiPetre is exposed TO a red
heat. IL is resolved into its constituents. 1t
parts first with its oxygen. If water is
applied TO the fused saltpelre. the water
By freight. Of parts oxygen TO I part hy-
drogen, and. by measure, l volume oxy-
gen to ? volumes hydrogen. The fused
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-07-31
Washington, July 25, r. NJ.

SENArE.-After the reception OF petI-
tons and reports, Mr. Cass' resolution en-
quring into the expcdiency Of forbidding
the exercise Of civil authority by military
officers Of the United States, was TAX en-
up.
Mr.. Houston addressed the Senate as
a rcjoinder to Mr. Pearce's reply 10 his
former speech, charging the late President
with having been actuated by spirit OF
jealousy and vindictive animosity towards
Texas both as military chieitan and
Executive officer of the government
IIousE.--Mr. Young from the commit
tee on Agriculture. reported back with an
amendment, the bill to encourage Agri-
culture, irving without cost TO every man
and woman at the head Of a family, and
the citizens of. the United States, one
hundred and sixty acres Of land, provided
he or she cultivate the Ill.
Mr. Johnson of Tenn. said the bill
was Of more Importance than any other
that could be presented to the consdcra-
ton Of Congress. save, perhaps one. Oar
lands have been given 10 Railroads, Ca
nails and Foreigners; and he asked in the
name Of justice. that the man Of sweat
and toll be allowed to participate in the
benefit. We hear Of revolutions in Eu-
rope, and we are ready to extend our sym
pa,I,ies to the sufferers. and invite them
10 this country, and to tender them land.
but the poor at home who stand ready TO,
and do peril his lifc in the battle field, are
disregarded.
Mr.. Brown, of Miss. thought there
ought not to be solitary family without a
home, and that the prosperity of the ma
ton individually would be promoted by
this bill, and without concluding his re-
marks he gave way for several commune
cations to be laid before the House. which
then went into Committee of the Whole
on the State of the Union and on the Mil
itary Academy.
The bill and amendments to increase
the salaries were discusscd; and without
coming 10 any conclusion. the Committee
rose and the House adjourned.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-07-31

On Monday last Mr. Clay made his
closing speech upon the Compromise Bill.
characterized with arden, and impassion-
ed patriotism. and impulsive and resist
less cloquence. never surpassed by him
in his most palmy days. The correspon.
dent Of the Baltimore Sun reports him
as ridiculug the rhodomontade of the
Southern disun:onsts. As to Southern
Conicderacy he declared it i,npraciic able.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-04-18

grant pardon some weeks ago. being asked Why he
refused. replied "my conscience tells it is wrong"
We have no doub, but Gov. Wright is frequently
embarrassed with applications for padns, aud let the
number be many few, he will do in every what
he thinks Is right. This is our opinion OF the man,
aud such publications that Of Jusilia will have 10
other effect than that Of publishing tho world false
statements; that he should before be makes such
sertions, obtain copy of the papers file in the
Office of the Secretary Of SIuie and not abuse pub
lie officer, until he knows the facts in The case
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-04-18

votes given. the Convention proceeded To second
vote for Commissioner.
The townships being called, the vote resulted fol-
lows:
Danid MOore-Wayne 6.
NJ. r. HHater-Csnire 9. Decatur 4, franklin 6, Law
6, Pike 6, Warren 6-37
Dacid HHf-Peny 6, Washington Ga
MATTHEW r. HUNTER If Lawrence township hav-
ing receIved majority of all the vutes given
declared duly Nominated u candidate for Commits
soner.
The Convention then proceeded To nominate can
didaie for Coroner which resulted in the choice Of
PETER F. NEwLAND of Centre township.
TIi is proper that of the gentlemen whose
names announced, well as those voted for were
not candidates for nomination, but their
brought forward by their riends.l
On motion by Ms. VendegrIft, The vote on nOmlna-
ting Mr.. Robson 70. Representative, was recon-
sidered.
Me-. Mcfarland of Decatur township, moved that
the Convention proceed to nominate candidate for
Representative by townships. in accordance with the
plan of voting previously adopted which motion pre-
vailed.
The townships being called, the vote resulted fol-
lows:
VIM RObsOn-Decs,ur 4, Franklin G, Lawrence 6, Per-
~ 6, Pike &, Warren g. Washington 60
Percy HosbrOok-Cenire 9, Wayne 6-l5.
WILLIAM ROBSON having received a majority of all
tie votes gwen declared duly nominated caEdl-
date for Representative.
On motion, Resolred. Tha, the proceedings of this
Convention be published in the Indiana Sale Sentinel
and the Indiana Volks Blau.
On motion, the invention adjourned
HENRY BRADY, President.
J JsasI s Ss Spass. Secretaries.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-04-18
County Conventions.

We publish in ann,her column the full official re-
port of the proceedings of the Democratic County
Convention held in this city on Saturday last Tie
Court House was crowded. every township being
specially represented. We have rarely had better
convention in any respect. Great harmony existed
throughout all The proceedings, notwithstanding the
large number of candidates to be disposed of; and f
the same good split prevails among the people until
August, the nominations of the Convention will be
.riumphanty sustained.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-04-18
CaIhoun,s Successor.

d. WILMINGTON, April IIlh.
Upon receiving the news of CalLoun's death, Gov
Seabiook wrote to Gen. James Hamilton rendering
him the vacon Mt seat in the u. S. Senate. Gen. Ham
lton accepted the appointment in long letter writ
ten in the genuine alarmist spirit, and talking about
the necessity Of the accession of Carolina from the
Union unless the Southern States could remain in il
as equals, &c.
A Subsequent letter from Gen. Hamilton, however,
declined the Office in consequence Of doubts ex-
listing as TO his residence, he had taken house in
yannah for the past winter, although his fixed home
was in Button, S c.
The Governor nssented to the Generals doubts, and
the vacant seat is not yet filed.
The Hon. Thus. G. Hackett, member Of Congress
from Georgia. is lying very i'll at Savannah with con-
sumption.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-04-18


The flawing viii hereafter be the permanent terms
Of the Weekly Indiana State Sentinel:
OETPaJmeHts TO be made always in advance.
One copy, one year. ................ 81 90
Thrse copies. une wear, ......-...-,..... 800
Five c0p.rs, one year, 500
o .e cnpy during the session, --.-.-... 80
Ten c,pies an clubs, one wear, 1910
Semi Weekly.
Published three TIM week during the sesslon)
One cupy,- 81 Oh Three cr'pies, $1,000
One copy during the session, lOO
I'll papers will be stopped at the end IF the term
paid for, unless the subscription Is renewe,-except
10 those with whom have other unsettled business
accounts.
ANY person sending US a club Of ten. with cash. at
the rate Of 81 80 each, shall have copy grabs for
one year. For greater number thar ten, the grau-
ity shall be increased in proportion.
All posima>ters requested to act agents, and
as such, By recent decision of the department.. they
are authorized to frank letters for the benefit of
Subscribers.
TERMS FOR ADVERTISING PATENT MEDICINES.
time, for ad-
verfisinv p .teu medicines, viz
Fifty semi-weekly edition for the hr
for each subsequent
less Than three months over three %
ount -on Each advertisement will have insertion
In erkIv without addhbpnal cost
Weekly continuously double the above
prices .
occupy. Eight lines of Nonpare, 2O count
square
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-04-18
Union Meeting.

We are grntified to learn that Gov. Crittcnden of
Ky has consented to accept the invitation of Gov.
Virgin, 10 visit this State. and that he will probably
arrive here on the 2sth Of Moy. 1t is contemplated
to hold Union Meeting The 29ih of May, a pre-
ilminary meeting 10 make arrangements for which,
will be held at the Court House. indianapolis on the
4h OF Nay Ii is proposed to invite the attendance
of otLer distinguished gentlemen, as we'll as Gov
Crit,enden.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-04-18

New ORLEANS True DELrA.-The daily edition
of this excellent paper has been much enlarged-it
could not well be imrored, for it always has been
first rats semi.weekly edition, at So per year,
and a weekly edition at 50 per year. now pub
lished, to which we would recommend to our friends
DESTROYS of obtaining a paper from the South.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-04-18

GLoRY.-On Thursday morning last, we had the
distinguished honor and high compliment paid US, Of
visit from two beautiful and interesting young
ladies'. Such calls in the sancum Of an editor come
like angels visits, cheering the heart of the knight
of the quill. and shedding ray of Paradise over his
every day duties Wabash Courier.
QUERT.-Was it your washwoman! And did she
bring witness that she couldn't get the dimes to buy
bread for pickanny 1t could have been "nothing
shorter TO cause such GLORIOUS announcement |!
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-04-18

0crThe Louisville Courier learns thet all the
stock required $1,000 per mle) for the contempla-
ted railroad from Terre Haute, Indiana St. Louis,
Mo-, has been made up. meeting of the stock
holders will take place the 10th of May, to elect
directors. The line will terminate at or near ILL
noisiown, opposite ST. Louis.