davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-04-24
Constitutional Reform. No. y.
For tie Pai'aInlm.


The Grad Jury system is a venerable
time honorcl institution 1t is of Saxon
origin known before the days Of KIM
i.thclred. and recognized and established
~ him about onc thousand years ago. and
IN, continued through all the mutations
q the English Government down 10 The
- be be cast uTon il as a remnant OF m ~
archy. Il is Lot Of such character Il,
tue. We 4 sivci il from The English
Government, as also the common law
generally: bat II bears no resemblance TO
monarchy. i'or 10 any of It's a1pcn1agc~:
but, OH the contrary. il is democratic in
is character. and was regarded as ono o!
In 1u!warhs Of The English people. and
secured 10 them in the lIocna Charfa of
English liberties.
It is the People. through their Grand
lury. that say who Shall be put upon trial
for the cofl.In!ssion OF crime. and not the
king. nor his officers. In absolute lnonar-
ch!cs, this privilege i, no, enjoyed BY the
people. There the king. through his off
GERS. puts upon trial whonsoevcr he vii.
and whOm>oever he Will. he lc,teth 90 an
punished. Thus j; would be here. with
out the Grand Jury systcm-siibstiiutinr
justices OF the peace and prosecuting at
torncyS. IN the place oil the king an i Off
Gers. This antidcmocra,c policy. hope,
Will never obtain foot hold in Indiana
The right Of personal security" says
Chancellor Kent. "is guarded by provis-
ions which have been transcribed into the
in this country from magaa
charta. and other fundamental acts of the
English Parliament. and il is enforced BIZ
additional and more precise injunctions.
The substance of the provisions is. that
no person. except on impeachment. and
in cases arising in military and naval ser
vice. shall be held TO answer for capital
Or otherwise infamous crime. or for any
offence above the common law degree Of
petit larceny, unless lie shall have been
previously charged OH the DrescHf men, 90
,adics,Dcpt &c Grand .jury.
And as further guard against abuse and
oppression in criminal proceedings, il is
declared That excessive bail shall not be
sc. These "and other
rights AMI liberties of English subjects
~ere pc.app.orly claimed as their un.
'ouhtei Inheritance ard birth-right. =
Il may b received as a self-evident pro-
,3s.iion. universally understood and ac-
throughout this country. that
10 person can be taken. or imprisoned.
i disseized Of his freehold. or liberties.
Il estate. or exjlcd. or condemned. or de-
rived OF life. liberty. or property. unless
= the law Of the land, or the judgment
Il lis peers. The words by the ia1 IF
land. as used in magma charta, in
eterence to this subject. are understood
. mean due process of law, that IS. by
allotment or rresentmeDt OF good and
awful men: and this SAYS Lord Coke, is
ne true sense and exposition Of those
sords.'' These opinions are corrobora.
Ell by all the eminent Jurists and states
nen of our country. To be continued
DEMOCRITUS.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-04-24

This NAV sound rather strangely to
some of our readers, who have been in
the habit of looking upon Ioosierdom as
entirely destitute of the precious metals.
but it is nevertheless true: gold in abun
dance is now being found in Brown coun-
ty. as well as Morgan.
\ Mr. Walker from Kentucky, (broih-
err to Capt. W alker. Of the Texas Ran
cers.) who has been to California. and full
" explored her mineral wealth. has ex-
amined the placer of Brown" and de-
clared it ample, perhaps equal to the Cal
iforna mines.
SO far as discovered. Bear Creek and
its tributaries contain the richest Spoci-
mems. 1t is said that the gold dust is
abundant on the premises Of Messrs
Stump. David. Richards. Tomey and
others; and also upon the lot OF ground
upon which the Bear Creek Meeting
house stands. This will Of course enable
the church to build better house on an
other lot Extensive arrangements are
being made TO work these mines in the
spring. Bloomington Tribune.
GIVE are informed by friend from
Indiana that the "gold diggings." which
-
been discovered in Brown county. Ind.
are the ..veritable' Brown county is be-
tween Bartholomew and Monroe and the
''diggings' are on the hill sides about Z
mile Fl ON Na>in lille. which IS twenty miles
from Columbus. on the Madison and In
dianapolis Railroad. \ brother of Capt
Walker. who was killed at tIuamantala.
and who has seen the auriterous regions
y: ba-
the "Hooser truck" having purchased a
tract of land and commenced operations
in good earnest. feeling certain OF an am
pie reward for his investment Of capital
and labor.-[Cin Enquirer.
CEOutc a sensation has been pro-
duced in Bartholomew. Ind. in conse.
quence of sundry specimens Of ore being
found containing small particles OF gold.
Ms. RAYaRp. son ofex-Senafor Bavard
IF Delaware. was buried a, Naples on the
,0th of February. He received his death
1, Vesuvus. on the night OF the recent
great eruption there from the falling of
stone from the crater. which nearly sever
Il his arm. He bled profusely Tor so
hours when an amputation was ordered.
which resulted in lock Jaw and death
His funeral was attended by all the Amer
cans in Naples. and by one good Eng
ishman. who came in his carriage and fol-
owed to the burial: no Italians. and no
military escort sent by the King. or per-
nitted from the squadron. They were
earful of American soldiers.
@The omnibus and stage proprietors
# New York. lose annually $500 horses.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-04-24

As bees can breed no poison. though
they suck the deadlies, juices-so the no.
BILE mind, though forced to drain the cup
OF misery. can yield but generous thoughts
and noble deeds.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-04-24

STEAMBOAT AccIDENT--The Beacon, flosa
New Orleans, in coming out ei the canal a.
Louisville. on the morning OF the 18th, struck
submerged rock, knocking hole IN her hu !.
and before it vas stopped, maze = feet water il
her hold. She was laden for Ctaein matt AID
Pittsburgh with groceries and Dry Goods, which
much damaged The boat entered protest
at this place. She IS noS at the wharf. and may
have TO be hauled out for repairs. Ia comiag
up. she was aground at Is.anl Il two days and
a half,
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-04-24
lSI' RECEIVED from Phila leiph;,


- Fine Mol.sA,n Hats, su.abie for
F.ieafs.
ease Plain l.evautInc and Satin Bonnefs
Also. Parasois. tmbtoll H. White French k,,I
Slippers, kid Gloves, Ribbons. M,liin~rs TtiM-
nngs, &c.
All of which, are for sale at small nraft for
CASH, al the >ioe, Honnet aud Iiai Store
TNADDEUS WRIGHT
ilh mo 2Ih. lc3p Isif
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-04-24
CONGRESSIONAL.
WASHINGTON, April l6. 1850

SENATE.-Mr. Rush reported the House
bill for the relief Of the Wilmington and
Raleigh railroad unamended, aud it was
passed.
The Secretary Of State communicated
inform alton in respect to a correspondence
with the British Government upon the
claims Of American citizens.
Ageneral consultation on the deficiency
bill was resumed.
Mr.. Cass moved to strike out the APP
preparation Of tine Austrian mission, which
was lost.
Several amendments were made, and
the bill as amended finally passed
Mr.. Foote moved to take up his bill for
the appointment OF the Committee of Re-
ference.
Mr.. Douglass wanted prompt and
decided vote, one way or the other, either
for or against the measure.
Mr.. Dayton and Mr.. Butler preferred e
60 into Executive Session, which was
agrced to, and after some time spent
therein,
The Senate adjourned.
HOUsE.-'rhe Clerk commenced read
ing the proceedings.
Mr.. Hall rose and enqured by what au
thority the proceedings were made. lie
had no idea Of Clerk being forced upon
tho House as 4 Door-keeper was.
The Chair ruled that the proceedings
were proper, and the Clerk continued.
Mr.. Harris (of Il!inoisl moved TO pro.
coed to the election Of Clerk.
Mr.. Brown fof Mass offered an amend
mcnt. resembling the resolution respecting
the Door-keeper. which was ruled out
and an appeal from the Chair was mo-
submitted.
Mr.. Harris resolution was then adopted
The House thereupon proceeded tc
ballot, and five ballotings were had with
out n choice. The vote on the sixth ballo
stood: NJ. Young &c. J. G. Walker 81
Prindell AZ, 4. Forney 90, scattering 81
The election is still progressing.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-04-24

Dcsc hamp's Remedy Tor CONsC ,IPTIOS,
rt>HE GREAT FRENCH REMEDY;-
KrO<iic d levi, Soie Propri>fors.
Cincinnati, Ohio ~ For sale. wholesale ant
retail, by JOHN HAISES.
Opposite tie Bank.
RfcHnosp, ISpiAsA.
l2tli mo. 30, 1e49. Gf
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-04-24

.sus1 kSccciveA-0 Far2saar q ViekrSs'-
4 LOT Of entirely -stsIe Csssim~ res and
~ Vestings; also, variety Of Ctsihs end YES.
Gngs: DER Eoaftags--a variety o! styles; all
Of v !ch vii be Hsade 10 order ia the LATksr
STYLE Also, another lot Of Patent
PHOSGENE GAS LAMPS.
consisting Of Par,o., Stand and Suspe ndinz do
oTWc keep on hand the usual variety
Of Clothing.
Richmond, Oct. 81 ls59. 45Af
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-04-24

EFRASKLls H. ELNoRE, has been ap-
pointed by the Governor OF South Carroll
ma, TO fill the vacancy in the senate of the
L. States, occasioned by the death Of ].
c. Calhoun
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-04-24

Mr.. Benton moved to take up the Cali
fornia bill, and demanded the yeas and
nays, which were then ordered.
discussion was then entered into. and
Mr.. Clay moved to lay the resolution
Oh the table
The motion was adopted.
Mr.. Benion's propositions were then
taken up and the yeas and nays were
taken separately on the fourteen points,
and each point was rejected by decisive
maior.tes.
The resolution for the appointment of a
Select Committee, to whom should be
referred all questions on the subject OF
Slavery, being now before the Senate
Mr.. Walker offered an amendment, ex-
cepting the fugitive slave question.
Mr.. Hale moved to refer all petitions
touching the subject Of Slavery TO the
!, Committee.
Mr.. Clay and Mr.. Webster sustained
him, and Mr.. King and others opposed
the reference
! The question was then taken on Mr..
! ilale's motion, and il was decided in the
negative.
! The resolution or bill providing for the
appointment of Select Committee. was
then put upon lis final passage and adopt
/ ed. Yeas 81, nays 90.
| The appointment Of the Committee be-
/ ing provided for by ballot. the baiioting
was postponed till Tomorrow, when
The Senate adjourned.
! HoUsE.--The newly elected Clerk Mr..
! Young) was sworn in.
I The Speaker suggested that a commit
tee be appointed to adjust the accounts OF
the late Clerk, as large contingent fund
had been under his control.
/ Mr.. McClernand moved the appoint
ment Of committee as suggested, by the
! Speaker. which was adopted.
Mr.. Li,ileficld offered resolution de-
clarng the acting Door keeper and Post
/ lie contcnded tina, their Offices were va
cant
| The resolution was ruled out.
Mr. Meade appealed, and the motion
was laid on the table.
Mr.. Brown (of Miss.) offered resolu-
! ton, postponing the election of Door
keeper and Postmaster.
! The resolution was ruled out
! Mr.. Brown moved to rescind the reso-
luton postponing the election of door
keeper and postmaster.
| The motion was ruled out.
Mr.. Brown then appealed, but suisse
quently Withdrew the appeal and resolu-
ton, and proposed instead. TO discharge
the acting door keeper, and proceed to a
election.
The motion was ruled out
| An appeal was made, and the House re-
I fused to lay The subject on the table.
! Mr.. Toombs spoke for some time in an
excited manner, sustaining the decision Of
the chair.
Mr.. Brown withdrew his resolution, to
discharge the acting officers. &c, and
offered certain charges against the door
keeper, and for the appointment Of com
mittee Of investigation, which was carried.
Mr. Richardson moved that a commit
tee Of inquiry. on the conduct of Secre-
tary Ewing. respecting certain alleged
charges made against him.
Objected to.
The House then went into Committee
of the Whole on the California Message.
Mr.. Cleveland obtained the floor, when
the Committee rose. and
The House adjourned
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-04-24

Fresh 0r0certcs, Mea1cioes, re-,
0E are receivisg slmost every week Dts
w Of Fresh Groceries and Aedseinss, -
Citizens Cine innati line. f rsaaase
On hand Quantity Of Casvassed ard eebss
Hams, put up for family ase: also, Prime Lard
&c. &c. POE Z S8UTE-
Richmond, March IL, 1850. -asa IL
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-04-24
Washington, April 10, 1850.

! SENATE.-Afier some time spent in
reading and correcting the Journal,
Mr.. Hale rose and presented petition
praying for the repeal of all slave laws in
the District Of Columbia. He moved is
reference 10 Select Committee, and
called for the yeas and nays.
After some debate, Mr. Atclison move
that it be laid on the table for reception
and reference which was carried.
Mr.. Douglass moved to take up tn
California Bill, and make it the special
order Of the day.
Mr.. Douglass, from the Committee on
Printing. reported a bill in favor of print
ing the Index Of the laws
The subject was passed over. and
The Senate proceeded to choose the
committee Of thirteen.
The first Senator chosen was Henry
Clay. as chairman.
The remainder Of the committee were
chosen by one ballot. which resulted as
follows: Messrs. Bell, Berrcn. Bright
Cass. Cooper. Dickinson, Davis. King.
Mangum. Mason, Phelps and Webster.
Mr.. Benton moved that the committee
be instructed to make separate report.
The Chair ruled the motion out Of or
der
The California Bill was then taken up.
on which a discussion followed.
Mr. Clay said that he should move
amendments. adding the Territorial and
perhaps the Texas boundary question.
Mr.. Benton said he should prove that
such proceeding would be illegal and
parliamentary.
Mr. Clay and Mr. Benton announced
their intention to meet the issue.
The Bill was then made the order Of
the day for Monday two weeks
Mr.. Hale renewed the motion he made
yesterday as to his plans touching the ref.
erencc of Slavery petitions to the Select
Mr.. A,chison moved to Law the motion
on the table. which was carried. auu
The Senate adjourned over until Mon
dav.
iorsE.-Mr. Winthrop acting as Speak /
pr in Mr. Cobb's absence
Mr. Allen offered resolution as priv
legged question. to close debate in Com
nttee OF the Whole on the Presidents
California Message on Friday. at one o.
dock. if the committee did not sooner
come TO a conclusions: then the vote 10 be
aiken on the several questions pending
The Speaker said the gentleman could
lot offer the resolution. as Mr.. Thomas
lad previously obtained the floor and
moved TO 20 into Committee of the
Whole on the private Calendar.
The House then went into Committee
If the Whole.
Mr.. Thompson of Pennsylvania offer
d to report from tine Judiciary. the SEN
ties bill for taking the Census.
Mr.. Vinton wanted Committee reports.
Several reports were then submitted.
nd after some time the Committee rose
nd reported several bills on various sub
cts.
The House then went into Committee
the Whole on the California Bill.
Mr. Cleveland Of Connecticut. being
n,iiled to the floor, spoke for an hour.
dyocating the admission of California
nd in reply to southern sentiments.
Mr.. Morehead next obtained the floor,
I'D the House adjourned until Monday.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-04-24
Directors:

Hos x. y. CaEsAS, tIucennes
WILLIAM J. WISE, do
WiIIIsM ]. fiKBERD, 10
HoRAcE l.. PKcK, do
CrRUs ". ALlEx, do
VINCENT +. WEST, " d, Pike CO., Ind
PETFR =. BAILEY, Fort Wayne, do
InoMAs I. BnsnRrDGE, Lafayette. do
WALTER w EARLY, T-rre- Hauie, DO
Ex-Gov. u. W AIIacE Isdiauaooli,do
ffa.EY ID. AtLis. Evansville. 90
IiENhf X ScHooLcaAfr, " asii,ngton, d. C..
ZEFHESIAH fLATT, New York.
X. y. CARNAS, P,esideni
e. VI. ALLEN, Sec'y. y. T. ELpnfDoE, TSeas.rey.
rms ,ia,.s :" r, nh.fS' Counx>n~~.. vine~..es.
1dsrch -. $50 sz-u
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-04-24

WING MASS afEETING-it MI l. M
uced b. reference 10 oar ioca. column, thai tae
Wig Central Committee Of this county has
reconme aGe4 the holding ot Mass Meeting -
the coanty sat. the 18th u Hext 'noai.-, for
I the purpose Or nominating cin1sd4 Tor the
rous Offices to be flied al the Hext annual giec-'
ton. 1t was SAID IN oIden time, that there
wisdom in a arutitrse Of counsel. Il IS equally
tfu- al this Gay; therefore hope that The
multitude vii! meet the oce4son referred Il.
and contn5atc their colasel 10 ..alvance IL. a.
teresis and promote the harmony" e Ii ~oo4
cause.
The isapc.iaa, stations - l. .;liel i tl.- n.et
election sAsAl4 ... tie car.4est ANA z-s.ous
attention Or every c.tze.! ol tie county , ans -
far as the election Of Delegates Is concerned, Q
every ci!.z,n OF the site. II vas houea tn4t
party sp'Tt ana party STRIFE ~on,1 40; nave cisar
acterized either the election OF Delegates, G.
their subsequent action in the Convention That
convention sioaii BE- a convoeaiion Of f5rrf..-n,
above all party, except that FER cur common
wealth. But ou- poiltlcel opponents. - a.
orarr OF the state Centra! committee, have &C.
ternined TO make il party iszIa. IL is gesl.aps
right that the Wings should laeet die .ssue thas
prcse ntcd, ana vote for Sh . alone. !; dem
ocra;ic convention recei.t!y held at Indian a,cs'
the wing central committee Of Marion county
proposed to support two members or the demo
cratic party whoever ''e convention o'eh ~
session t's"' nominate Pf'''a7a '"e is
"ou'4 'o't 'oi :" ;" - - = u =
ted hy wing conrcntioa. But III, proposition
was rejccted the democrat party tersns...ns.
10 '''1Nq 'i' erection O. ''i' 7'3
U'" IA cur o" i c''',' S:t''AF "'' z.s9.' -
I'll \ '''' nj q 5ih .''''''S '''7 a.
fs'dy 'ten "h"o'h = {. mol ''''.' i''s 1"'E
o. 'he WIS = i'al5 '-'TiF 1''-'-'es i's
''''''N It -
ihrFe IS member 81 Hs'sfs ID 's e'ses,.'
III august WHO VIII SeFFe 'if~e years idft"@
''''' '','
-
>, - -.
,..f,
..I, ,fI.
81,
'..,,...t.II.
siRTAIN'5 MAGAZINE /. Tor May has been
received. Ii IS fully equal not superi5; t. ans
80 1:i
t..,,,..r, ,,,,r.;. ofr,..,,
TIN, ep,rr.,yi,,., ~ ~. -,.., <..i,,i,.l.,.,l
j.. Accompanies. wilma io,ra.,...t.,,,,.r.
ten expressly for the OCCASION. h. H.. ,ge.,~,,
novelist. lr.fr,,1, nr.,,..r t.,sa ,., f.t
mad. known:t, Sau;,,ar, l.,,..... ami A.r..r.o.
The merits oCh.r o,,o,r,,y.t5,, I.,,,,.,j..-
Of the Inn. number ,,,Ii if f,r,,,.,r{.5 - - -
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-04-24
KNOX INSURANCE COMPANY.
Cnpit::I s200.OOO:
OG.ce IIafer STRAIT. near Nafkd. in Ui.r..
Brick Ro,c; NiyCENsIs, INDIANA.
John II. 1IsJ'S"cCS. Agent.
No. -, Main sf-eef, RICHMOND. Ism.

HIS Company having been duly organized,
aud the capital stock property secured,
are now prepared TO receive apnIirailou~ far in
snrance agaiust loss or damage by fire, on Bald
tngs. Merchandise, VI schin-ry. Mills. Munufsc-
torres. hnd all descriptions Of property. Atc.
merchandise and produce ia the course OF IN
land ttansPoFi"t5on,--the rsAs Of the s~as-and
upon the lives oi individuals. The rates Of IRE.
MUM which viii eo;etn this institution viii
conform 10 the estabi l-rd rates of the East. RI
Offices. All losses will be Iibe rally aud prompt.
" busted and paid
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-04-24

Steamboat ExFLosIoN--Ihs boat Her
cuies exploded on the morning Of the l0th inst,
near the mouth Of tie Mississippi river, killing
SIX and wounding five more. Captain Brown,
the ist Engineer, Steward. Carpenter, one
Steerstnan. Cook, five deck hands. and four fire.
men are unhurt- The second. third. ana fourth
Engineers are ba iiy wounded, and the mate IS
scalGed
The boat is a perfect wreck. Siia is as bad
case you have ever seen Every boiler IS
gone; all the beams under deck broken, the
boiler deck is gone up through the cabin. and
the boat has since commenced leaking.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-04-24
OLIVER RUTL1R.

iftaraey at Ls,r. CoRceyaaeer & Nefsry Ps5i,e.
Observation-Disclosures of Title. to prop
-Acknow leiCem of Dcecs, Mortgages,
Nc Taking prpesitians--Dfa~isx legal ia
strnments generally, and all ether business in
ms profession promptly attic need to. Office on
Main street, No 3. up Stairs
Richmond, April 22nd. 1850. lstf
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-04-24

FIRE AT CHESTER. Mo.--A destructive fire
CURED at this place the ith inst, destroying
profsrty to tine amount Of $4,000. OGe person
killed, and several severely injured ~
tempting TO stay the progress Of the fire.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-04-24

Flesh Brushes, an extra article
Horse Brushes. hand Scrubs, fiosr Scsuts,
Stove Brushes, &c.
For sale al HoweIls' e. Co. = Drug Store, Ne.
4 Nam street. Rlchmond, Ia. -A14 s@aa 4
March. ID, lo50. ll-0
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-04-24
CAMBRIDGE. April 9Th. 1850.

Gratefully YOURS.
HARRIET ". WEBSTER.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-04-24

FIRE IN CLIFTON, hY.-TAe extensive steam
bagging and rope factory of Grady & Cotton
at Clifton, on the Kentucky river, was DESTROY
ed by FIRE the 18TH inst. Loss ahou. s25, 900
mo Insurance, aud is supposed to have been
the work OF an incea GIary.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-04-24
WASHINGTON, April Is, 1850.

distinction, April IS, 1850.
SENArE.-'rhe Committee on Benton
and Foote'S difficulty are Messrs. Dodge
Of Wisconsin. Webster, Shields, Bell,
Rusk, King and Phelps.
Mr.. Dodge asked to be excused, offer
ing rs his reason, personal relations with
Mr.. Benton He was excused.
Mr.. Foote desired him to remain.
Mr.. Shields aud Mr.. Rusk also desired
70 be excused. but were refused.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-04-24
Letter from Professor Webster
D.augi ltc-.

The following communication. from
daughter OF Prof. Webster. in reply to a
letter addressed her. has been h2nded Us
by the gentleman 10 whom il was directed
with reques, for It's publication. With
out comm nj we lay il before cur rea lors.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-04-24
THE PALLADIUM.
G..anoaas Ia.
"Wednesday, April ost.l, 1889.

AGENTS r5R THE PatLAoEUa. A. ". R-y, f.
II. Cambritgs city.
VIM. Ra-sey, Economy.
y ~. iouse. Brow lie
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-04-24

GrOuite a sensation has been pro-
duced in Bartholomew. Ind. in conse.
quence of sundry specimens Of ore being
found containing small particles OF gold.