davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-04-10
ADvERTISIN TER Ms
THE


Notices of Marriages and Deaths, when fur
nished by those interested, when sent over
some responsible signature, are inserted free Of
charge Obituaries, over SIX lines, are charge
80 cents per square for the oyerplus.
The fee Tor advertising Divorce cases must e
paid strictly ia advance. All other legal adver-
tsements inserted on the pecuniary reSpon slti'i-
" of the party ordering them. For advertising
wives, g per square will invariably be exacteo
advance
Yearly or half yearly advertisers have the
privilege Of changin their advertise nts every
three months.
Candid ates for office, who subscribers, can
have their names inserted for dollar: those
who not subscribers. two dollars; both TO be
paid invariably in advance.
/ Adm nstrator's advertiseme Hts. being part Of
/ the expenses Of taking out letters Of AGniIis-
tratlon, are expected TO be PAID out Of the first
monies collected for The estate.
i 1--WE expect to adhere strictly TO the above
+ terms.
NV. PALMER, is our Agent at New YorH.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-04-10

4 OoKiSc-GLass pI.&Ts-- tE:.fS.-- \
4 new recruit comprising all ,zss, frotl :. =
10 i - 30, ana cut 10 fl So frame. Q lii
1t HOW Ellis Dug store.
March 10.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-04-10
Jackson.
Complaint.

The complaint Of the plaintiff shows 10 this
court that on the 18th cay OF July, lS49. the
De f. udan did, in the City OF Albany, call the
plaintiff j ID thief; to plaintiffs damage OF
one thousand dollars. for which sum he demands
dgmeni against the defendant.
SUPREME COURT.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-04-10
Jackson


The answer of the Gefe nGant he re n, admit.
that he called the plaintiff ID thief. atore
said, and that he is at all tunes ready to ana
prove the same to be true this court shall d.
rect.
J. SMITH Defe ndan;'s Atty.
We take il that here Is issue of fact, clear
" made out, and in a very small space.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-04-10
Rags and Oats Straw:

1.-THE highest market price paid for Linen
and Cotton Rags.and Oats Straw: either IN Cash.
or Paper and Books, at Cash prices. by
]. R. MENDENHALL.
Richmond, Aug. sth, iS4o. 5if
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-04-10

40 MILLINEsSS....A beautiful lot OF
Spring stve Bonnet Ribbons. Bonnet Lin
inCs. Flowers. &c. for sale rery lac at the Stoe.
Book, Boaue. and Hat Stare. No. l6. Main street.
THADDEUS WRIGHT
Richmond, 81 mo. goth, 1870. l3-if
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-04-10
4itf

DOSNEES.--Ladie and Misses Florence
- BraIi. Peal Braid. Pearl Straw, CCburr
Jenny Lima. G. mp and French Lace Bonuets-
Spriay sfyles-Just received and for lie cheap
al No. i6 THADDFUS WRIGHT
Richmond, 81 mo. -Ut,I, 100. l5-tf
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-04-10
rsEE NAyEOgAE EEOEEE.
RICHMOND, INDIANA.

VENHE subscriber wishes 20 call the attention
4 of the travelling public to the fact that he
still occ upIrs his OLD Stand.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-04-10

1t his Store in the West room OF the Morrisscn
Building on Main street,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
and he feels confden nj that he can sell CHEAP
Err than TIN. CHEAPEST. He would respectfully
invite Country Book Merchants TO call at his
extensive and well filled
BOOK q PAPER WAREHOUSE.
before going to Cincinnati. as lie feels satisfied
that il will be to their interest.
He will keep constantly on hand. EASTERN
WEIriyG and ENvELOPIxG PAPER, and all other
kinds suitable for the market: Also, his own
.I....A.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-04-10

q DOZEN bench screws.
IDS hand a.
A superior article of Richmond made window
sash: for sale by
FLETCHER & BENTON.
Nov. so, 81 one door west Of Bank.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-04-10
Family Grocery and Provision
81 - g E.:

rE<HE unde-sirnef respectfully informs tn
people OF tae city Of Richmond aud sur
rounding coaatEy, thai he has open nee The above
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-04-10
Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods
CITY BOOK STORE
Books for the N7ii:IOsiH

~sssE vEVUE undersigned respectfully
k-aZy / informs the public, that he
SakA-as&SzY always prepared TO furnish
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-09-06

New METHOD TO RAISE THE WIND"--The Finan-
ces Of our sister Republic, Mexico, said to be so
bad just now that the Minister of Finance is borrow
ing money at per cent per month He recently, it is
said, effected loan Of $780, 900 at that runous rate,
for the purpose of keeping the wheels Of government in
motion. Now, we can put idea iuto the head Of
this astute Minister, for which claim the applause Of
the entire Mexican nation and the unfegned thanks OF
the Minister, particularly. The idea is this The beau-
tfu enoritas of Mexico excel in the graceful dance,
and, as natural consequence, devotedly attached
music. But they have superb pianos in that
try Let the Minister OF Finance, then visit the city of
Richmond, and enter into arrangement with MoR-
RIs g. BROTHER, to supply him with WoRcEsTER's cele
braed instruments The low price charged here for
these superb Pianos would the Minister to realize
at least 500 per upon them in the city of Mexico
BY this MEANS the Golfers OF the Mexican Treasury
would speedily be filled repetion, and the beautiful
Senofias possess never-ending of enoyment.
But the Minister should not fail remember, should
the people of Virginia, that The Pianos made BY Wor-
ceser alone be purchased ID this city Of Messfs
MORRIS & BROTHER f+
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-09-06

mus described the arrival Of this wei
~ visitor, we may now glance at the am
2d6nts to her arrival. The crowd who ASSEMBLED
Ion her departure from Liverpool was apparentl|
| as great and enthusiastic as that which awaitdM
/ her here, The Inconvenience that would have at
tended her embarkation however, was avoided by
Ns&. Brown, Shipley & Co. placing private
Aleamer at her command, which conveyed her to
/ the steamship Atlantic.
Miss Lind visited this noble vessel on the Sun
day afternoon preceding the day of sailing, in COM
pany with Messrs. Benedict, Belletti, Wilton and
others. Onthe Monday she sang at her third and
final engagement in Liverpool; on the Tuesday
visited the Toxteth hospital, to receive privately
handsome testimonial prepared by the committee
of that institution, in acknowledgment of a gra-
tuitous concert given by her for its benefit which
| produced FL 800.
AT half past 10 o'clock on the following morn
| ing the wheels of the Atlantic were in motion,
Jenny Lind having, in the manner above mention
| toned been on board sometime before the other
passengers. The crowd felt keenly their disap-
pointment Nearly every steam tug in port was
engaged, and plying the river with crowded decks,
the people striving to get sight of the universal
favorite before she left. These finally reached
the Atlantic, and Miss Lind assembled the paddle
box, with her friends, so that all could see her.
The cheering was hearty.
At the same time the Royal Mail Steamship
Asia got under way, fired salute and sailed
round the Atlantic as compliment to Capt West
and his precious freight. The Shipping in the
harbor also hosted their flags, and all was anima-
ton. A passenger on board the Atlantic thinks
that from first to last there must have been at
least $4,000 spectators of Jenny Linds departure
So soon as the disagrenens of the voyage were
overcome Miss Lind expressed her willingness
to give concert for the benefit OF the sailors, fire.
men and servants on board the Atlantic, in which
Messrs. Benedict and Belletti joined, Mr. Bene-
diet opening on the piano. The evening for the
concert proved foggy, and Capt. West, being I'M
willing to leave the deck of his vessel, was de-
MED the privilege of hearing the Nightingale on
the ocean.
To-day at noon Miss Lind received, in one of
the parlors at the hotel, the ladies' now resident
there, and we understand they were highly graft
fed by the ease and affabe disposition with which
she received them
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-09-06

ETHIOPIAN SERENADERs.-A couple of free cslored
lads undertook awaken the echoes as well as the
drowsy inhabitants, in the neghborhood Of the City
Spring, Wednesday night, about 10 o'clock by hump
ing cracked drum and blowing blast upon squeak
ing fife. Two other colored lads followed the music,
for the purpose doubtless Of prolonging the martaial
strain till the advent Of the short hours But the suf
erng inhabitants expostulated earnestly with the
ambitious amateurs as to induce Mr.. Bbb of the watch,
10 arrest the whole party. He lodged the drum and fife
in the cage, and then locked up the Serenaders But
the sad nroad already made upon the SAUNDERS of the
quiet citizens residing round about the City Spring,
probably bego unpleasant dreams during the remain
der Of the night, in which, possibly, all the pomp and
circumstance OF glorious war; fitted across the troubled
visions ofthe sleepers. The lads duly araigned
before his Honour the Mayor yesterday morning. and
the grevous nature Of their offence detailed. But, as
no notice had been taken by the police of certain
orpheclede serenade on Shockoe HILL why the Mayor
thought possibly that the drum and fife were less
Objectionable Instruments he had well let the Sere
nadsrs of this time; but he rema rked cmphatcally
that hthsy attempted another sarenade he should
der al cQneernedto be punished,
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-09-06
CITY FLAIR s.
VALUE OF TELEGRAPH REPORTS

VALUE OF TELEGRAPH REPORTS.
We published, yesterday morning, the important in
telligence by telegraph, of the defeat Of the Texas
Boundary Bill in the House Of Representatives and also
foreign news by the Hibernia To-day the reader will
find, under the proper head. besides foreign and Con-
gressonal advce news Of the arrival of the Empire
City at New York, from Chagres, with one million Of
dollars p gold, to betoowed Immediately by the Geor-
gia, with million and half more, and Of the starts
ling fact, that the steamer Panama, on her trip
from San Francisco lost forty Of her passengers by the
cholera All this we give TO our readers tseenty-
four hours in advance of every other paper published
in the city, except the Whig which receives the same
dispatches that sent to the Times These telegraph
reports impose small expense upon us, but shall
contnueto give them, relying that every business
munty will see its own interest in giving liberal sup
port to every enterprise which directly promotes its in
terests.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-09-06
CALIFC'IVNf.

We copied q day or two lite from the New
Orleans True Delta Californ letter which told
of something besides gold dug, which we have
had Gin letters) usque ad nau.em The editors
Of the True Delta make the Glowing interesting
remarks upon the more common topic:
There are at least one hund1H thousand per-
sons, at this instant, in the mifss. and allowing
five dollars per day as the yield III each mans la
Dor, it would give daily aggregate Of half mil
ion from which, if we deduct oil fifth, or twen-
ty per cent. for sickness, accideRs, or unusual
casualties, we shall have four hi bred thousand
dollars pei diem, or six millions fol- the period of
fifteen days, intervening between se semi-month-
ly departures of the steamers .stave allow two
hundred and fifty Thousand III to cover the
value of dust not entered orM EFsnlship's man
ifest-and this is greatly larger sun the actual
facts warrant-it will swell the remittance to two
millions, whichis exactly one-thrd IF the amount
we were led by honest, but too sanguine, cores
pondents to calculate on
careful collation. of the epistoiary data in our
possession, before the resumption Of active opera
tons in the mines, would have justified as in put
ting down anticipated receipts, after the lst of
July, at twelve millions per month, A6d any ma
terial falling off from that sum- cannot fail to pro-
duce in the mining districts, and among The ira
ders and merchants dependent on them for sue
cess, widespread suffering and general bankrupt-
cy. We have no doubt but many wilrbe disposed
to consider this picture as very much overcharged;
but it is not so, taking our correspondence for
our guide; and we have no just grounds to doubt
the trustworthiness Of what comes from various
sources, unacquainted and unconnected with each
other we cannot reconcile it to sense of right,
to keep it from the public eye.
l. We have endeavored all along to Impress on the
minds of intending emigrangs, as well as on the
minds of those already in California, the absolute
necessity of devoting themselves partially, at
least, to other remuneratve branches of industry,
besides mining. We have sought to convince
them of the desirableness-nay the Imperative
ness, if they are bent on amassing a fortune-of
addictng themselves, when not at the placers, to
agricultural or mechanical pursuits, SO as to have
other resources in the event Of unsuccess in the
mines, failure from constitutional inability to
make profitable gold hunter The eligibility of
California AMI Oregon as places for young, adj
venturous, intelligent and enterprising men, is
not, in the slightest degree, diminished by the
abundance OR scarcity Of gold, for their future
greatness is contingent on no such fallacious and
deceptive basis; but 10 make them earlier than they
otherwise should become, the storehouses of the
Indies, they must nave fixed population Of active
and Industrious people, to develope the immense
resources of the land and 10 prosecute the COM
merce that must Of necessity, at no distant day,
pour its affiuence in4o their laps
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-09-06

CONVENTION AT PATRICK COURT HousE.-Many cit
liens Of the counties of Wylhe, Carol Grayson, Pa
trick Henry and Pittsylvana, having in contemplation
to construct plank road from Wytheville to Danve,
propose holding Convention at Patrick Court House
op the fourth Monday of October next to devise the
ways and means of carrying out this highly important
schemes and for this purpose the counties named, and
all others interested earnestly invited to be repre-
sented in the Convention
August 30, 1850.
The Danville Register, II publishing this notice, re-
marks
We understand that the orignators ofthis scheme
template pettionng the Legislature to appropriate the
revenues of the counties Immediately interested in the
work. to the building of the road; but the propriey o
trick Convention For one we approve it, and We
think the counties referred justly entitled to this
small boon at the hands of the Governmentfrom which
they have received no pecunary aid whilst other sec
tons have been sup to the elbow" in the treasury.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-09-06
GENERAL TAYLOR,S REMAINS.


1t will be seen by the following letter from Major
Bliss that the remains ofexPresident Taylor arctic be
removed to the family cemetery Louisville Ken
lucky:
BALTIMORE, Mn, Aug. 9, 1850.
CHRISTIAN RosELIUs, esq.,, Neoo Orleans, La
SIR | am desired by Mrs. Taylor to acknowledge
the letter which you addressed her the 24h ut
chairman of committee appointed by the Gov
of louisiana and to express her heartfelt thanks
for the sentiments ofsympahy and coincidence therein
manifested.
The desire which you express, in behalf OF the cti-
OF Louisiana that the remains of the late President
should be removed TO that State for final nterment
hibts degree of respect for his memory which is the
feelngy appreciated by Mrs Taylor because she
has many valued friends in your State, and cherished
associations connected with her residence there; she,
therefore, deeply regrets that the wish OF the commit
tee cannot be complied with, Her own feelings, and
those of the members her family here decid-
eddy in favor of the removal ofthe remains the family
cemetery near LOUISVILLE where the father and kindred
other late husband have been buried. She is sure that
the committee will understand the motives which lead
her to prefer this disposal otthe remains She is not
the less grateful to them and the eope whom they
represent for the distinguished tribute OF afeetionate
gard to the memory ofthe departeds which their APP
plication conveys and for which she begsileaye ten
der her warmest Acknowledgements. =. ~ -
am. sir, with the highest respect, yoE most ODE;
dent servant, w. VS. BLISS: -
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-09-06
~ EXCHANGE
FoRErGN-On London lOalos per cent prem


STATE OF THE STOCK MARKET.
State Stock 6per cts.-par value $l00-held at 1923.
Corporation per cents value $loo--ast sales at
1921
James River and Kanawha Bonds, guaranteed by the
State, par-sales at $l02 rs.
Exchange Bank Stock-par value $loo-last sales
$l07a l074.
Farmers Bank stock-par value sloo--sales at
sl06
Virginia Bank Stock--par value $70-sales at SIS
Manchester Cotton and Wool Manufacturing Stock
-~-par value $100---no recent sales.
Richmond Fire Association Stock--par value $40
$50 rs.
Virginia Fire and Marine Insurance Ssock-par
lue $l00--sales at par.
Richmond Fredericksburg and Potomac Railroad
Stock-par value Sl0o-$S0 ofiered-Ss5 asked.
Richmond, Fredericksburg and Potomac Certificates
of Debt-par value $l00-$95 ofered-none to be had,
Richmond and Louisa Railroad Stock-par value
$l0O-last sales at S43. Some are asking higher.
Virginia Central Railroad Bonds, guaranteed by the
State Sl02a.
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
RICHMOND, Aug. 49, 1850.
BEEF-Scale yeight-$2 rs to SO 25
SHEEP-Nett, 81 50a3 per head price varying accord
ing to quality
800 wv - e'''' ' JACOB SHOOK.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-09-06

Lamartine has returned from the East much
earlier than was expected. He proposes going
very shortly to England, in order to procure there
the capital and the. instruments of which he has
need for the working of his newly acquired terri
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-09-06

ARKANSAS ELECTION. returns from Ar
kansas come in slowly. The Pine Bluff, Jeffer-
son county Republican, of the 10Th, says that so
far as heard from the wings have gained nine
members in the House, whilst the democrats have
only gained four, making clear gain of five on
the part of the former
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-09-06
REPRISALS.

Unless some satisfactory evidence is soon given
that the public sentiment of the North, In regard
10 the matter of fugitive slaves, is not represented
by the violent outrages of its negro and Adolf
ZIONIST mobs, it will become the Legislatures of
the Southern States to consider the proper means
of redressng INJURIES to their citizens, which
have defied all attempts at prevention. The late
occurrence at Harrisburg has produced good
deal of excitement along the Pennsylvania border
in Virginia. and although the inhabitants of that
section are as strongly attached to the Union as
any people can be, they seem to be losing all pa
tience at the evil of having their slaves enticed
away, and protected from reclamation by the cum
ming decepts of Northern judicial officers. The
Martinsburg Gazette, usually moderate and dis
Greet paper, proposes, as practical and prompt
remedy, "to form armed parties or companies
and send them in pursuit of fugitive slaves, that
thew might be arrested, and Abolition mobs put
down at all hazards" A correspondent of the
same paper discusses the subject, and urges the
policy of making reprisals.
In nv opinion Says he) the surest and only reme-
dy is TO make reprsats upon The Free states oil pro-
perry 10 be found belonging to their citizens IN vessels
or elsewhere or attach debts due to their citizens and
out OF the proceeds pay the OF slaves, and lei
The losers of the property seized seek redress OF
their State Governments whose duty is to carry out
the compact existing between the States in honesty and
good faith And hope the people of Virginia, and
Particularly the border counties from the Underwater to
the Ohio will unite in the effort to have Act OF Re-
pnsa passed by the next General Assenbly-and when
this is done, shall in short time hear OF no more
judicial malpractice and unlawful doings such have
recently occurred in Harrisburg, Pa
The new three cent piece, lately authorized to
be coined by Congress, has been issued from the
mint at Philadelphia. A contemporary says it is
beautiful coin having on one side the words
"Unted States of America" in which is circular
wreath including the numeral "III." On the re-
verse side is the Liberty Cap, inscribed with the
word Liberty" and surrounded with rays. I'm
derneath the cap are the figures 1850"
We designed to publish to-day account OF late
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-09-06

Chauncey s. Coles, Esq, Of Tallahassee, for
rnerly Of New York, was found dead in his room,
on Tuesday, the Goth Of August, having died, it
is thought, of an attack of apoplexy
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-09-06

The Clarksburg Harrison county, Republican states
that Mr.. Steele, his wife and two children came TO
that place the week before last from the West. where
he had the cholera, but had partially recovered. He
was again attacked in Carksburg One Of the children
was buried on Monday and he hmselded. after seem
ing to obtain relief The disease did extend to any
residents Of the town
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-09-06

The Fastest yrssEa THE WoELp The
Boston Atlas states d. Mckay, of East Bos-
ton, has contracted Il f>vS Messrs. Sampson
& Tappan, clipper y 5otons, to outsali
any vessel of her size in the ld Inc model
has been left entirely to the and ahe has
been designed $50 feet keel, 1s
perpendiculars, 80 feet BEAM
inches dead rise at hall floor, La
6 inches swell
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-09-06

We designed to publish tod day account OF late
Fancy BALL at the Sweet Springs but the pressure OF
news and advertisements for the TALL trade constants US
10 defer it till tomorrow.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-09-06

CITIZENS.
The whole number OF citizens arrived from foreign
ports during the month was l,243; of whom $50 were
from England, and $50 from New Granada.
LAST YEAR..
The number of aliens arrived in August, l649, was
81 $40; of citizens, 559--total 29, 49,
AGGREGATES
Arrivals in months, $780,. ...............l 52 O40
Do in months, l849. ..............~.. l8l,113
Decrease. 80 ora
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-09-06

following statement OF the number of emigrants who
have landed at the port of New York during the month
Of August, and OF the countries whence they came
W will be that the number Of aliens arriving is
jl0008 less than in the corresponding month of last
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-09-06

Tecogni5 (Rbe real mother! Why,
Of ths rights wrupg frar her by the
sysher beloved Great applause.N
love France not forget this sublime
purt, shall al,oays remember
nse.) But, on the other hand, if
were revived, and menaced the
/ shall know how to render them
gam Invoking the sovereignty ofthe peo
5not adhai. that any one has greater right q
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-09-06

|, The United States Marshals win b9l e|l
hat an act supplementary To s6A
1850, has Beer. passed by Cpngzea4 a
tthe Secretary ofthe Interior to s4tend thu
taking the census, where, from circumsta
yond the control of the Marshal "
rendered necessary.