davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-02-27
An Ordinance for tie Continuation q

Spring street.
SIC. LIST, BE IL Ord1ined BIZ the Common COnn-
Il, Of the City Of Richmonf, That Spring street
BE-. and is, hereby declared TO be opened AMI es-
tsblished. from its present terminus (at Pearl
strect) in a continuous straight line, Westward
", until it iuiersccts Green street.
SEc. 2Dd. BE IL further Ordaiaed, That said
street, from and after it crosses Front street.
shal be fifty feet wide; said street running
through the lands Of David Holloway, deLJ,
Leopold FISHER, John l.. Maulsby. james X
Mende nhali. L-vinus King, Edward Francis AMI
James X. Dugda,e.
SEC. Bird, That any expense accruing from
eniug the above street shall be PAID by the
petitioners.
SEC. 9TH. This Ordinance to be in force from
and after its publicatior.
Passed and approved. February I9ih. lsJ.
JOHN SAILOR, Mayor.
BEyJ. w. DAVIS, Clerk.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-02-27

a. +. SCOTT. J. h. MENDENHALL.
Fresh Arrival
citizens Of Richmond and vicinity are
i respectfully Informed that We have received
and opened, direct from the Eastern Cities, one
Of the most exile nsive and desirable stocks Of
NERO DIE,
ever before offered. and ae prices GAss esssse ss6
s8aH nj 6e best:
SCOT r 4 co.
AN. B. All kinds Of Prodsee takes IN ex.
change for Goods.
kichm end, Dee. II, le49. l7A
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-02-27

~ received, direct from Cincinnati. the
~ ~, M, nnest stock and latest styles Of TRANSPA-
RENI WINDOW SHADES, ever offered in
n'enmond; which he will sell as cheap as can
" P9!ehasea AZ any retail establishment in Gin
the subscriber, over Reeds Drug store. and see
10, yourselves. W. II. WHITE.
Richmond, Feb. 9th, 1850 yn,f
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-02-27

A. BALLARD.
il Shop Front street. East side abore the
Nethod,st Church, and al oin'ng his d,rcling;
RICHMOND, INDIANA.
1 COMPLETE assortment Of Ladies', Mis-
~ SEES and Chidren's Shoes, sc. on hand at
all times, and made to order.
Nov. 7, 1919. !Gtf
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-02-27

Il. respects to his old frie nds and customers,
and the country at large, and is DESTROYS to in
form them that he is receiving the largest and
be 81 assortment of
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-02-27

OOkING.tLASS PLATES AGAIN.-.A
D 4 new recruit, comprising all sizes. from : x
9 to / : - 80, ami cut To fit any SIZE frame. Call
at HOW Ellis Dug store.
Nov. 81.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-02-27

From the univers II success Of II. G Farrtlis
Arabian Lniment in curing lame backs, rhcu-
matis;n, diseased joints, white swelling, contract
ed cords, paIzy, Sc, we have no doubt but IT
viii rapidly lay all other remedies on the shelf,
az there is 20 earthly doubt but it is the create ST
remedy the world ever knew 1t is equally ef-
icc,iyc for both man and beast, and should by all
means be kept 10 every house in town and coun
Try. See advertisrinent.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-02-27

For further particulars call at
IJ-Wcst Half Of No. 15.rr
r. where he is prepared to sell CLOCKS. 20
s-Aa w ArcHEs JEwELRY, FINE Guile FIN
s.E~<aRY, SILVER SPOONS, SPEcTAcLEs, IT
SILVER ARE, FANCY NoTIoSs, SC. &C.,
at his usual reasonable prices. K
ntrCloclis and Watches repaired on shoT,
notice.
Richmond Jan 80, 1850. l1tf
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-02-27

After short speech from the Marshall
about his determination to do hi, duty.
without fear Or favor. the Council adjourn
ed to Tuesday evening, March 9TH.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-02-27

We trust the remarks which have been made
wcpl. after week through, our columns regarding
c. c. Vaughn's Vegetable Iiihontriptic have
had due weight. 1t il just q, we'll perhaps for
Us frlnkI, to acs nowie 70 that paid for
the advertising, and III trt;ii the notices aiso but
If Won think reader that the matter of a few dol
lars would lead To iutroGucn to your notice
" orthiess medicue, we beg you to change your
opinion immediately.
DR.. Vaughn's Great American Remedy stanGs
high, its reputation is b used upon years of severe
trial while thousdnd of "mIxturcs' have hard
Nv lived to be known out Of the town they were
conIpo unded in, this panacea has grown to gi-
ant, and with rapid stres has gone all over this
country, e aDada, into England ana South Amer
lea, and is still "onward;" disease of all kinds
hy before it, the medical fraternity use it, and it
is uprooting all prime pies If cure. hitherto Prac
tc-d by the disciples Of Escuiaplus. Read the
adve rtise ment in our columns, call OF Agents
and get pamphlet.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-02-27
HUNTING TON Sc,
Main street, Richmond. Ind.

HUN TING TON II Q USE,
Main street, Richmond, Ind.
1>HIS House formerly known as the "Man-
Il sion House" and occupied by K. BRooKINs,
has recently been purchased by the subsc riber.
who is now fitting it up in modern style for the
accommodation Of the public. His TABLE
shall at all times be provided with the best the
country affords; and shall not be surpassed in
variety and style by any in tho country. He
has fitted up and considerably enlarged his Stable.
which shall be provided with good and careful
OsTLER, and plenty Of the best Of feed for horses.
The undersigned feels conffde mt that. by strict
attention to the wants Of his guests he will merit
a share Of public patronage.
Boarding by the Day or Week,
on reasonable terms. Also, HORSES kept by
the day week.
ORIN HUNTINGTON.
Richmond. Feb. 81. lo49. 9tf
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-02-27

FATHER MATHEW left Savannah on the
Sist ult. for Macon--he WIN proceed
thence to Columbus. Montgomery. Mobile.
New Orleans and then ascend the Nissis-
sippi. During his short soIourn in Sa-
vannab he administered the temperance
pledge 10 more than 1000 persons.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-02-27

- he Gr:sficnierg NJ c Il G I n c So
h The Gratienberg Pills, the CbiIdren's Pam
acea, the Eye Lotion. and the Green Mountain
Ointment, can be had at Uowels' Drug
Store, No Main street.
Oct. 2I, 1919. 44:tf
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-02-27
Il K W Ell e Y

,ycr be fore brought to this market, which he
&c prepared 20 ofIt r at the smallest possible ad-
vance and Ii,ty assured that he can sell as
low any shop in the west.
His stock consists Of Gold a, Silver Lever
and L. Epne Jeweled and Plain w atches; GvEG
Guard Chains; Silver and common 60; Fine
Gold Breast-Plns and Finger Rings; Bracelets;
Ear Rings; Gold ANA Silver Keys and Seals
Gold Diamond Pointed Pens; Gold and Silver
Pencils; Musical Boxes and Accordions; Beac
Rrticulcs and Purses: Silver ana Tortoise shell
ConibS FINE Cutlery: such az knives. Rasors,
Scissors. &c. sc. Goli, Silver aud Common
SsDcctRPles-tu suit all ages. Also, asSort-
.neut of YANKEE CLOCKS as low Three
Dollars.
a g,s.,c ASsO..rssaps,s pr rg'OyS fer sSac
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-02-27
A Ei:ac Assortment Of Toys fer sfs<
EEOii-El:sys.

Clocks and " at'iies repaired as usual on very
moderate terms. Oh I; old and Silver taken for
goods DO not fail to CALI. at No. :s5. Main
street, Hichmoni, Ia.
December 20, 1919. ftf
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-02-27

Fab. hh.-The committee on streets,
!. vhich was referred the petition Of VIM.
Wi~sins and BENZ. Vansant, asking .
eoniinuation Of an alley between lots No.
Is and SO. from Pearl to Marion sts., re-
ported IN ordinance providing Tor the
same, which was read twice and made
the 'order Of the day for next meeting.
Mr.. Fletcher, from select COMMITTEES ,
70 whom the subject was referred. reported
AN Ordinance for the continuation a
Corina street, read twice and made the
.oeder OF the day for next meeting.
4. Accounts ". city. for services at the
last election. were presented and allowed:
n. B. Payne 81, so; c. B. Huff, s. Smith
and Jas. Albertson, - each. Elder q
Presco,t's account for hla k books for
Assessor and Collector. %. SOY referred
10 committee on claims.
RICHMOND, Feb. 10, 1850.
The following Ordinances. which were
made the orders Of the day for this meet
ing, were read the third time and passed:
IA Ordnance TO open an Alley FROM
Pea,It Marion street. in that part OF
tie City laid out BY John Smith.
ssc. Let. be Il Ords;.ed blythe Mayor ssd Com
s,ss Cssseil. Thst the Alley running Fast and
WEI Letvsen Lots No. - and 50. in that part
81 tl,s city laid out by John Smith, be and the
came 10 hereby declared duly laid out and oPe n
ID from it's present terminus. until it inter.ects
Marion street.
SEC End, Be Il further Ordained, That the
ssid Alley shall Be ten feet wide. and run in a
ssrsight and continuous limo until it intersects
sid Marion street.
SEC. III, BE il further Ordained, That IL there
= any expense incurred. in the opening Of said
Alley. il shalt be paid by said petitioners.
SEC, 4th. This ordinance to he in force from
end after its publication.
Passed and approved. February 18th, 1850.
JOHN SAILOR, Mayor.
a.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-02-27

0TPa,rck Faser Tyler, the well known
historian Of Scotland. died Oh the gath
ultimo. 1T Malvern. BY his death, lite
rary pension rcver.s to the crown.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-02-27


Ner Discoveries and Great Mysteries
RercaIed!!
Miniatures by the lnronderable Asentssg
REJOICE, Earth, AND ALL YE THAT DWELL
rHEREIN;-FoR THOUGH YE MAY DIE AND WASTE
AWAY, YET CAN THE SHADOW OF THY vIsAGE
RENAIN WITH THY FRIENDS.
" II. WHITE, the unsurpassed DA-
w . GUERREorYrIyr, has concluded to locate
in Richmond for the present: and would there
fore inform the citizens, and people visiting his
place from the country and neighboring tow MS,
that he is prepared to take LiKE>EssEs from he
size Of a five-cent piece to the full sze-the
largest ever taken in Richmond! He puts the m
up in fine veneered frames, which answers fo
the finest orname nts for tile parlOr. From his
extended researches into all that pertains to not
only this branch of the fine arts. but into the
discoveries of chemistry and electricity. in their
various applications, he possesses but few supe
-iors, If any in his profession. He suffers
picture TO go out of his rooms unless perfect
satisfaction is rendered He is prepared to take
children clear days, in from ) to % seconds.
No Sketches of Lanseer or engravings OF
Cousins, can vie with this magic touch of sci
ence--with the finger of pature! A perfect
likeness of distant irie rds, OF those who have
gone to the spirit-land, be had; whilst
10 other memento of the living or departed can
speak TO the heart SO plain, gather Il rein,nis-
cence OF the past. so we'll gaze upon their
face CIvIne WHICH WILL NOT FADE
Pictures taken reasonable terms.
photographic or Daruerreotype stock, of the
latest style and OF various qualities. he keeps
constantly Oh hand and for sale. Also, cheni
Gals OF the first quality Operators in the vicn
ity, or visiting Richmond, wishing to buy stock,
Instruments, chemicals, or wishing Instructions
in Electro Gliding and Silvering, are invited to
give him a call. Also. the celebrated Hungarian
Liquid. FOR SALE AND WARRANTED.
u His rooms are open and free to visitors. -
All are respectfully invited TO give him q call.
Rooms over REEDS Drug Store.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-02-27

ERNlA o. RURTURk
Ii exred.-Howells & Co.
S5ss have for sale. at their Store.
10 Watt 4 Pafteysoa's Neso Truce
for the radical cure Of Hernia or Rupture.
"a Truss that 10 a Tvuss The latest patent.
and the only qne approved by highest medical
authority-curng radically with q success total
" unrivalled Med. Journal.
The springs will not rust! Each Truss 10 ae.
compaDied with a neat little work on tho radical
cure Of Hernia, containing full illustrations Of
the disease, hume rous recOmIne nd ions certi6.
Gates, &c, together with direc ms for the sppli-
1T uiU cure you.
Richmond, Nov. 81, ls49. lstf
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-02-27

Fresh Groceries, Medicines, &c.
TETE are receiving almost every week lots
w OF Fresh Groceries and Medicines, by
Citizens Cincinnati line.
On hand quantity of Canvassed and other
Hams, put up for family use; also, Prime Lard,
&c. &c. SWAIN s. POE.
Nov %, le49. 35-,f
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-02-27

I'LL, Turpentine, Varmt 10 b e .
~ Paints, Dyc-Stums, and Eamil!
Medicines, for sale by
Richmond, Sept. 6, 1919. swain d POE.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-02-27

IN DOZEN grass and grain cythes;
III IL &" Forks;
8 spades and shovels;
Is pairs elliptic springs; for sale by
FLETCHER e. BENTOE
Aug,15 one door west of Bal
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-02-27

WOOL WANTED!
l4ichmO0A vVOOlleu Factory.
ME undersigned are prepared to receive
Il WOOL, to manufacture into CLOTH,
CAssIAERE. SArINEr, TWEED, FLANNEL, and
9LANKErs.-either on shares or by tho yard
Also,to
Card and Spin BY the P0uDd.
/" They have on hand = supply Of the above
named articles, which they will exchange for
WOOL. They will, also,
Fu00 and Dress Cloth.
for all who will favor them with their custom
LEVINUS KING & SON.
5th mo. 23d. l649. 22tf
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-02-27

f~TDuring the year 1919. the number
Of foreigners na.uralized IN tho city OF y.
York was 10 1874.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-02-27

As. IL. IICNNICUTT.
- respectfully informs his
friends and the public that he
has recently added a "right
smart chance" Of atch-s,
and Notions, to the large sup
ply always founi at his es
Enlistment, and they are as
sured that he does sell as low
as any shop in the Vest
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-02-27

Carriage AxleS.
4eO and for sale low by
J. NJ. e. ]. H. HUTTON,
Mainst. doors west of Pearl.
Oct 3, Is49.
r. DOZEN bench screws;
Us g hard
A superior article of Richmond made window
sash: for sale by
FLETCHER & BENTON
Nov 30, "a one door west of Bank.
Carriage Springs.
on PRS CARRIAGE SPRINGS received
w and forsale low by
J. NJ. e. J. II. HUTTON
Main ST. 2 doors west OF Pearl.
Oct 3, 1S49. II
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-03-15

TIE VALPARAISO CowHIDINe CAsE.-A
letter from Washington to the Philadel-
phia North American says that intelli-
gence received at Washington gives full
Ter and more explicit details of the rem
contre between Dir. Potter, of Maryland,
Uuited States Consul at Valparaiso, and
Mr.. Sullivan, Lord Palmerston's hope
full nephew, which magnifies the outrage
Of the latter, and justi6es, in every sense
and aspect. the msrited castigation which
he received The letter adds:
"a British man-of-war arrived at Cal
lao on the day subsequent 10 Sulivan's
castig alton, and, in two hours afterwards,
his resignation as Charge d'Afairs was
placed in the hands Of the Admiral. 1t
is not ascertained whether the British Of
fcer required this summary atonement
to the injured honor ufhis flag, or wheth-
er, under a sense of sell. degradation
the diplomatic functionary found it nee
essary to reIiuquish trust which he was
unworthy to retain. In either event, the
Iinfamy of his conduc; is equally wei les
tablished." .t
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-03-15
WHOLE NO. 1877
ANrr Ppoyrso Mee+lsa-Letter Of

ANTI PPoyIso MeetISd-L Letter Of
Gen. Cas5.-A large number Of the dem
ocrats Of New York City. who are op-
posed to the Wilmot Proviso. held d
meeting in Tammany Hall. on Saturday
night last. Occasionally a little tumult
was created and some noise and confu.
sion preSailed but this was to be ex-
Pected in that quarter. Now and then
a tremendous uproai was created as TO
who should Arst address the meeting.-
Mike Walsh was present.
A lette. was read from Gen. C ass, who
had been invited 10 attend Coming as
II does from such high source. it is al.
most startling whep we considerhis opin.
ions about the safety Of the Union. He
says:-
"The Uuion is in DANGER The frs; step To-
wards safety is To believe that tie danger exists
ind the watchman, when asked "what Of the
night" who does not spund the alarih IS neither
true 10 his own duty. nor To the interests of those
WHO have committed part Of the fortress OF their
liberty Ia his keeping and tile next step and the
best step aud the only sffectual step is to do as
you have done-t, call upon the American peo-
pie to be up and doing to say to tlieir servants
here and elsewhere in tones neither TO be mis-
understood. nor disobeyed: We love the Union
VIZ lived IN il. aud We mean To die in r. Place il
not in danger by any unnecessary ACT Of yours"
Speaking Of the Unioh, Mr.. Cass has
the following ve:y pretty paragraph
Let lGm who will. calculate the value Of this
Cniun. il be eau. Ispurn the useless effort Its
value is ia be past in the present, and in the fu-
turs; in its promises. its performances, and It's
hopes. In all Il has done, and is doing and is
destined yet, ] trust, TO DO. Its value is ia the
heart Of every true American. II has made ours
the most prosperous country on the face Of the
earth; given US greater measure Of national free
dom than any other people ever enjoyed; placed MS
among the powerful nations Of the world. with
nothing To fear but our own tollies and crimes.
and the Judgment Of God: it has spread al intel.
liSent, happy, d contented, asd virtuous popula.
ton our bills, and valleys, and prairies from
the shores OF tho Atlantic, almost TO the base Of
the Rocky Mountains, which The hardy pioneer
is now ascending and it has already brought us
the great political offering, to he Isid upon the
altar VI our common country, OF constitution
from free people, who have established their
homes upon the very shores that look out upon
China and japan"
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-03-15

STRENGTH OF GUFTA- -TUBING.-A trial
of the strength of gutta-percha tubing
took place few days ago at Stirling, IN
the presence of q committee OF the town
council, with view to its applicability
for extinguishing fires, fiusing drains &c:
The tubing, which was one and half
inch boar was attached to the water
nipes; and although the pressure OF the
water is perhaps the greatest in the
KINGDOM, ibsing being about 450 feet,)
not the slig ghiest effect could be perceiV-
ed upon either the tubing or the joints,
whilst the same pressure upon strong
leather hose scattered. the rivets in all
dire ections.-L London Times.
Pay FOR "LoBYrNe. Hugh w. Ev4
ans, a lawyer, has brought suit in Balti-
more TO recover $1,000 ofthe Susquehsn-
nah railroad company for attending the
Legislature of Maryland as a "lobby"
member, and securing the passage Of q
law. favorable to the company. Among
the items of fexpehse enumerated BY him.
are several charges for oyster and cham
psigne suppers, given to refractory mem
bers.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-03-15

ExTRAoRDlNARY CAsE.-A singular
occurrence took place laeley on the
Eastern Counties Railway. Two gen
tlemen were travelling ina second class
carriage. when at one of the. intermedi-
ate stations between Colchester and Lon
don, welldressed lady about twenty
six with an infant apparently about two
months old, ,steppedin. She stated she had
been travelling in first-class carriage,
but being taken i'll. she did not like re-.
naming alone. One of the gentlemen
proved to be Mr.. .--,a surgeon,
from the neighborhood of Bury St. Ed
munds, who, inlimating his profession,
inquired the nature of the lady's disease.
She replied by altributing it chiefly to the
fatigue of travelling and weakness" )"
which was borne out by the delicate aud
pallid state other countenance. Of course
every attention was paid to the invalid
and her child by the travellers, who little
suspected the stratagem their fair and in.
teresting, but deceptive companion, was a.
bout to play upon them.- The lady several
times expressing fear that shemight lei
fall the baby, it was nursed by both gen
tlemen, and also laid upon the seat. Up.
on arriving at the terminus, she begged
to have the child taken out which was
done by Mr., while she Went of
the platform in quest Of a servant. whom
she expected to meet her with carriage
During this time, the other gentleman
Mr.. ----, of Liverpool. was engaged
with his luggage. The lady was nc
more to be seen, and pursuit proved use
less. The CONSERVATION of the gentle
men thus burdened may be easily imag
ined Ultimately, The child was taken tc
friend whose wife discovered about it'
little person letter containing two ELI
Bank of England notes, requesting thai
the child might receive every care, and
expressing assurance that it would if the
possessor of it could know The anguish
and circumstances of the mother ; and
that if certain advertisement was in
serted in the Times, with the address O.
those who had charge of it, all would ul'
timately be made right. The child was
expensivey dressed, London Paper.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-03-15

A BRIGHT SoHoLAR.-A village school
master announced one day to his scholars,
that an inspector was coming soon to ex-
anime them. IF he interrogates you,"
he said, in geography, he will probably
demand of you the form of the earth,
and if you do not remember, you have
only to throw your eyes towards me, and
| will show you my snutfbox which will
remind you that it is round.
Now, this instructor had two snuff box
es; one was round which served him for
Sundays, and square one which he car
ried during the week. The fatal day ar.
rived-the examiner, as the master had
foreseen, demanded Of one of the schol.
ars the form Of the earth. The boy, al
first little embarrassed, turned his eyes
towards his master, who showed him his
snuff box, and he responded Immediately
without hesitation.
"Sir, it is round on Sunday, and square
the rest Of the week.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-03-15

THE New STATE HoUsE.--This will
be the largest Capitol in the Union meas
uring 3O4 by 2s4 feet, an area Of 1886
square feet. The next largest is that Of
Tennessee, I35 by $50, and covering an
area of 80. 400 feet. A comparative
statement of the Ohio and National Cap.
itols by the Architect. Mr.. West, gives
the following result. Washington, 6l,-
695, Columbus, So, ,936.
This shows that the Capitol of Wash
ington covers about one tenth more
ground than the New State House.
Comparing the two Houses Of Repre-
sentatives, it will be seen, that the col
umns, available for the seats of members,
is greater in our building than at Wash
ington; our Senate is very much larg-
er room and the floor of our Library is
of greater area than bolhof the Libraries
at Washington. This parallel will fully
satisfy every one that there Is no part of
our new building that will not furnish
ample accommodation both for the pres
ent and future wants of the State.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-03-15

RHoDE ISLAND ON StAvERY-The Lee
gislaiure of Rhode Island passed on
Thursday last, very temperate resolu
tons on the slavery subject, expressing
fall confidence in her United States Sen
ators aud representatives, going for the
admission of California, and declaring
that all questions which threaten the har-
mnuy of our Confederacy should be APP
preached with "a spirit of mutual for
bearance. and with the consideration that
the preservation Of our Union is of para
mount Importance to all temporary OF
! local interests.