Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-11-13
5 .tii5cci.aucou5 c:cIelt!ons.

JESNY LISp The H1me Jo.rnai records a
new act If benrvoirice, the part Of the
swedish ..N ghtuEs-.' aud whch Is SAID.
lie used all her ingenuity 10 Keep secret-it Is
thi-:--
Durng her first visit to New YORK, Swede
- mt up note, in MS native language. request
ing her. " il-n tn- young man came in
She recognized him, at once. as oil play frl-
Iow when thev were chiiIrea together IL school.
$40 inquired his clrcurn~tances-hc w cabi-
net maker, resisting u4ti. his "if- and cilitaren
III BROOKLYN. The next Cay JENNY drove over
ana nIaie the lie Of her school fellow a long
visit. Again, the next day. ]ust before leaving
for Boston. She c,iieI. The hl~hnnd was not
nt t4onie-siI- gave tha wife note for hm-hr
opened il on his return--it contained I request
that he woUih allow her II give to his children d
uieineuto of their fathers school friendship with
Jenny Lind. The "neinento'' d check for
ten tl7nsdHd d0i.aIs. The cGItor SAYS this true
10 all its PARTICULARS
The rich and fashionable. they say. cannot
get visit from JENsT-there is a prov-ri which
reads thuS .-"i'he RICH dra. FRIENDS to them
the roOR draw ANGE.I.s' =
GEv. TAYLoR's WuL-There has been 4
good deal said IN the newspapers. in relation to
the provisions OF Gen. Iaylor'. Will The
y ashlngtoH correspondent Of the New ork
Herald who pretends to be well posted up in
the matter, saws, That the last II and testaine II
ol the old hero. Inade before the battle of
Monterey. in l-l6. He made ample provision
for his wilt, giving her three large houses
ana a lot more than huudrei shares of bank
stock, and SIX eight slaves in Louisville. XIV
To his son. Richard. he gave his plantation in
Mississippi ana Louisiana. and twenty thousand
dollars TO Mrs. Bliss ami Mrs. Wood. his
daughters. he gave ten thousand dollars each,
anJ 10 the former, then unmarried. several ne
GRO women. II was his wish that the planta-
ton should not be divided for ten wears and
from the proceeds of the crops. he directed that
his daughters should receive twenty thousand
dollars each, IN ADDITION to the sum before men
toned. Judge NcGihee, OF Mississippi. was
made his executor. lie made provision for the
payment of security debt of el00o-he owed
nothing on his own account. He desired that
his servants should b-,moirr.telv worked an
kindly treatei-the old ones 10 be taken care Of
and made comfortable.
a New ExGGxE.--A Mr. " ilier of Detroit
has recently invented a new kind OF steam en-
CINE, which is h shly praised by the press of
that city. The Free Press, after noticing il in
operation. saws:
lhe steam is let into a small cylinder, which
encloses one end of the shaft, passes through
the cylinder which forms the arm, the cvIinde r
revolving with the shaft hers we have the
whole OF The steam engine. We have seen 1t
making its revo utions rapidly that nothing
could be seen Of the piston rod, and We wouIa
have been at perfect loss TO have told wher.
the proprlling power was.
The advantages secured by this invention are
immense. Ii GOES away with the complicated
machinery so liable TO arrangement and as
there is friction therefore 10 overcome th-
same quantity of steam must give about two
seveuihs more power. In doing away the
complicated machinery does away a verv large
portion of the expense of the steam engine
Every portion be made in the lathe
and we think good shop could turn out a
complete saw-mill engine in ten davs If thew
have the right of this Invention.
CHURCH CASE DEcrnEp.-WesIey Chao-I. on
Warreuton Circuit, Virginia. has been in litIga-
ton for some time past, b-tween the Methodist
T., Church South and the Methodist E Church
and the 9Th INST, we learn that the Hon
Judge Tyler delivered his decision in favor OF
the latter church. /, is also said that the terms
OF the decision prospeciiveiy secures also the
Sudley Church and the Circuit parsonage. TO
the Methodist Episcopal Church