davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-12-05
IT. are HakIHg IHe OId 1ashIoheu heWe
HIN D03 "' NH .s

z e v 20 ~ III ID - L5 Az - {.
Persons from distance, be accommoda ID
w It'll either of the above named Pumps by ad-
dressing few lines o Maths & hnolle nherg
Richmond, Ind, giving the depth of their wells.
aud they will either 90 If il is hewd Log
Pump and do the work at the place where want
Cd or if the other kind is desired, the will max
it here, convey it to them and put it up, Just
ight.
Their prices are reasonable, and those wishing q
Pumps, are respectfully invited TO call and see
them, and examine they have aire ady put
up, before purchasing elsewhere
Old Pumps repaired at short notice.
G-rShop the South side Of Main street,
nearly opposite the Starr House; aud also, at
the old stand of Jonathan Matis, on Fifth street.
Richmond, July 81, 1850, :32-tf
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-12-05

w Hntcsl Immediately. 500 ibs of
w Butter and 800 doz. Of Eggs, for which
the highest market price will he patd bv
HERMAN DUN AIIlS.
South Pearl street.
Dec. 4. 1850. soft
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-12-05
y GOAN & SAAyEN MAME
Found at No. :Sj, Main Street.
Watches. .scNVrlry. <iIVcr-W are,
..nafiAAS Ac. xAc.

lie again tenders his best respects TO his Old
friends and customers, for their past liberal pa
trouagr, aud hopes their fdvor5 Will be continued
to his and their mutual advantage, as heretofore;
Tor IL - II tINrd fact that he d0eS sell his vhrf-
ous articles at such reasonable rates that aH are
satisfied
His stock consists Of Gold aud silver Lever
and I.'Epine Jevrlcd and Plain w atchcs, Cold
Guard ChhinS; Silver and common DO; Fine
Cold Brea~t-Plns and Finger Rings; Bracelets; ;
Ear Rings; Gold and Silver Keys aud Seals
Gold Diamond Pointed Pens; Gold and Silver
Pencils, Musical Boxes ANA Accordions; Bead
RrtIculrs and Purses; silver ana Tortoise Shell
Combs fIVE CUTLERY: such as knives. l,alsorS,
S"lssers. Nc sc. Gold. silver and Common
ss,crf:srss~-to suIt all ages. Also an asSort-
ncnt Of YANKEE CLoCKs--sonle as low Three
Dollars.
Clocks aud Watches repaired as usual on very
mod" rate terms old Gold and silver taken for
goods. DO not flil 10 ALi at y o. :s5. Main
street, Richmond, IL.
Richmond. Dec. Ith, 1850 Iitf
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-12-05
TERMS OF SUBS RIPT Q

nj "
Q re paid, except the opium Of the edItorS.
Posture must be paid,by eorresDondents. 10
insure 0tfsHiOn.
lcopy o the Palladium and Ladys Book $500
do do Sartain's Magazine, 4, 90
uTThe subsc ription price Of the above mag
.xlnes 10 50 per year, in advance.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-12-05

0r At the regular meeting of the Wash
ingtonians, on last Monday night. the tol-
lowing officers were chosen for the ensu-
ing quarter: JOB GREEN, President; JoxAs
GAAR. Vice President. and HYSRY ADAMS,
Secretary. TIE President appointed w.
Z. Mcdowell, Sam1 Edmonson and b.
w. Davis, an Executive Committee.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-12-05

SPEED THE PLOUGH

1rNTIE undersigned would respectfully inform
ii all pc inde b:ed to them bY e:ther oir
book account, that IL Is indisp- usalIr that
they should make collections, for the purpose oi
prosecuting their business. Although re-
ceived the premium PIows for general purtto-
ses, AWARDED hy the great OHIO State air, Yet
canno, furnish the public with those excel
lent piows unless furnished with the
means due us. There fore hope prompt at
tention viii be paid 10 this hy all Interested
BEARD 4 SINEN.
Richmond, Nov. - $50 !9-n
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-12-05
SHAKER sARsAPARILLA.

That can be substantiat-d 10y thousands of
ing witnesses IN this city and country. viz:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-12-05
A GOOD FARM FOR SALE.

Richmond, Oct. 3eth, lc50. I5,f
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-12-05
Ncm advertisements.
state Of Indiana -
Wayne County.

IN the Wayne County Probate Court, at the
February FERN, 1871.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-12-05

Household Furniture, and Goods. Wares. and
Merchandise. contained stored therein, :
gInst loss or damage 10y FIRE.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-02-22

TRELAHD-OvER PoPULATIoN.-Ihe very current
opinion that Ireland is overpopulated IS met in the
following unanswerable argument by foreign cor
respondent. =,
In and out of Parliament we hear constantly the
statement that there people IN Ireland than
can be supported. Now for few facts of a contra
nv statement. There are London garden-farms
which produce a gross yearly of $1,000 Or
81 300 an acre. This is owing, not to the native
superiority of the lands, but to the skill and labor
bestowed on them. A man may thrive be strong,
healthy and intelligent living on vegetables. Now
an acre of ground properly worked-that is enough
labor and capital bestowed twill according to
the present imperfect lights of Agriculture feed ff-
teen persons with vegetables. AS man increases,
al ;nnas tame aud wild diminish; and what is true
in regard to the producveness of one acre of land,
is true in regard to hundred, thousand, million,
of any all land of good soil capable Of being
rendered good by capital and labor. There are in
Ireland upward of twenty million acres, knocking
off five million for bad lands, for Cities Villages
houses, roads, mines and quarries, have fifteen
million acres capable of being cultivated. But say
ten milon and each acre. by dint of concentrated
population and the application of skill and wealth.
can be made to support fifteen persons, especially
under system of organized agricultural industry, it
shows that Ireland might be made to support one
hundred and fifty millions Of people. Now let those
whose knees tremble before the great Future, and
who narrow down the infinite benifcence of God by
the blind and brutal efforts of Man in this so-caled
Illuminated nineteenth century, laugh at this state
ment if they
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-02-22

A PREDICTION FuLFILLED.-Among the items OF
foreign news, current in the newspapers is one
which we cannot trace any authentic source that
the Hungarian chief Benz now MURAD By, has died
suddenly in Turkey. We are reminded by the Bos-
ton Transcript that paragraph had large circu-
Iation last year, in which BEN was said to have of
ten declared his conviction that he should die in
1885, that he had seen his own tomb, in vision
w;ththe date 1850 engraved upon it.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-02-22

co u q HIS, COLDS,
HOARSENESS, BR ON CHIT1S,
ASTHMA and CONS sumption
The uniform success which has attended the of thspre
narations alutary efecits power relieve and a
econs of the Lungs gained for it celebrity equaed
nv no oer medicine We offer it to the afflicted with entire
confidence in its virtues and the full belief that 1t Will sub
de and the attacks disease the throat
and Lungs These results they become publicly known
~ naturally attract the attention of medical and phil
anhropists everywhere What their opinion OF Cherry
Pectoral may be in the following:-
Valentine Nj oft. NJ. D..
Prot. Surgery Med. College, Neo York, says - 80
Ayers CHERRY PEcrorA which consider peculiarly adap-
ted to cure diseases of the Throat and Lungs"
The trey. Bishop Field
letter his friend who was fast sinking under
affection of tho Lungs Try the CHERRY PEcToRAL and if
that will
of Louisiana writes That young daughter of his was
cured of attacks of Group by the CHERRY
Asthma and bronchitis.
The Canadian Journal of Medical Science
states That Asthma and Bronchitis prevalent in this
climate has yielded with surprising rapdity Ayers
CHERRY PICTORIAL, and cannot too strongly recommend
this ku preparation to the Profession and public gener-
Let the relieved sufferer speak for HIMSELF
HARTFORD, Jan. 26. 1917.
DR. J. G.. Ayer-Dear Sir:-Eavng been rescued from q
painful and dangerous disease by your medicine, gratitude
Justice you but for the information of others in like Attic
ton.
slight cold upon the lungs neglected at frst became
that splitting of blood violent cough and profuse
night sweats followed and fastened upon became
ciaed could Sleep distressed by cough, and
pain through my chest and in short had all the alarming
SYMPTOMS of quick consumption No medicine seemed at all
reach my case until providenaly tried your CHERRY
PEcToRAL, which soon relieved and now has cured
Yours with respect, E. A. STEWART.
Albany, n Y, April IL, 1913.
Dr. Aver, Lowel-Dear Sir Il have for years been Attic
ted with Asthma in the worst form SO that have been
obliged sleep my chair for larger part of the time, be-
ing unable breathe my bed had tried great many
medicines purpose, until Physicians prescribed
| an experiment, your CHERRY PICTORIAL.
At first it seemed to make worse, but in less than
week began experience the most gratifying relief from its
now four weeks the disease is entirely removed
sleep my bed with comfort, and enjoy state of
| health which had never expected to enjoy.
GEORGE S. FARRANT.
Prepared by J. c. AVER, Chemist, Lowell, Mass.
Sold in Wilmington n c., by Dr. A. c. EVANS BRO
and Druggists generally throughout the State.
! January 25, 1850 203m
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-02-22

BRITISH VS.. AMERICAN MANUFAcTURERs.-The
ginghams of the Lancaster mills in Massachusetts,
are initiated and sent into the American market by
an English house in Manchester, who even initiated
the label, putting the word Lancastoran instead of
Lancaster. This is than the book piracy which
the English journals eternally dcnouncng in
American publishers. The imposition is, however.
complimentary to our manufacturers
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-02-22

my dark retreat There pondered over the past !;
ard fully aware how many there are above me- toll
ing on the great battlefield of life for what have
discovered to be in the end but an empty name, |
determined to give to the world an opportunity OF
Welding little instruction and information to those
engaged in the great race for popularity by aording
them perusai of my unfortunate Post MOrtem
Poems
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-02-22

ENORMOUS MAIL.-The Europa, from Liverpool
brought the enormous number of fttg.f four thousand
eight hundred and thiftyt,rO letters, of which nearly
$4,000 were for New York!
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-02-22

A DIFFERENCE OF AGEs.-Man has seven Ages,
Woman but two-the age of twenty, and the age of
thirty A woman who had lived beyond the
age Of forty would be imwortalized throughout the
world female Old Parr, and would make the
fortune of several quacks, by bequeathng her name
to Life Pill to be used, of course, only by GENTLE
men, for women, it is well-known, have decided
objection against growing DID, and if they took a
Life Pill at ALL it would be to make them grow
Younger and not older
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-02-22

STEAM CHRoNoLoGY--1he following information
relating to steam engines, will probably be to
most Of cur readers
1649-First seam-engine invented by Edward
Somerset, Marquis of Worcester. Steam power was
known Gmperfectly) to the ancients Hero of Alex
andria a philosopher who lived $50 years before
Christ, describes two Instruments moved by steam
Of heated air.
l769-Cast iron first used in mil-work, by Mr..
Smeaton, at Carron. in Scotland.
l769--James Watt, of Glasgow, Scotland, obtain
ed his first patent for a steam engine
l7S3-First steam cotton-mill built i'll Manchester,
by Arkwright and Simpson.
1785-Steam-mills first constructed in England,
by Bolton and Watt, at the Albion Mills in London,
for grinding wheat; two engines worked twenty pairs
of stones.
1792-First steam woollen factory built at Leeds,
by Quit
1793-Spinning fax at Leeds, by steam.
1S1l-First steam at New York, by Fulton.
l829-First locomotive at Liverpool.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-02-22

PHILADELPHIA Coal TRADE.-1he annual report
of the Philadelphia Board of Trade shows that the
amount of anthracite coal sent to that market du-
r;no the wear was 3235777 tons. The value Of this
coal at tide water was about S12,132,00O
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-02-22
Tao Goo., to be Lost.

The following is given as sample of Continental
noetry it first appeared in the Baltimore Emerald,
and IS said to have been found among the old papers
Of the Editors father The printer of that paper
was Col. BENJAMIN EDER, formerly of Kennebec of
Boston:
Come out, We Commentators!
We're going for to go
To fight the red coat enemy,
Who're sspaguy CUTE you know
Now shoulder whoop eyes highland dress
Front ! Davis, wipe your nose;
Port whoop! that's sleek-now carry whoop!
Mike Jones turn out your toes.
Charge bagnet that's your sort, my boys
Now quick time, march that's right,
Just SO, we'd poke the enemy;
If they were but just in sight.
Halt shoulder whoop stop laughing Nick;
By platoons-wheel !-hah dress!
Hold up your muzzle on the left
No talking, more or less
Bill Sneezer, keep your cantecn down:
We're going for to travel:
Captain-I wants to halt bit,
My shoe is full of gravel
Ho strike up music !-for'ard march
Now point your toes Tom Rogers;
Sec yonder the red coat men
Let fly upon 'em sogers!
Mr. Colt Superintendent of the Canal at For
Stanwix, being provoked by an lrishman, gave hin
sturdy kick.
"By the holy St. Patrick retorted the Hibernian
if you kick so while you are Colt, what will yor
do when you come to be horse your honor !"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-02-22

DoBB's being asked whether he had ever been en-
gagged in the hotel business, replied,
Not exactly: but I once boarded brig and two
slOops of WARP
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-02-22

by The q RUEL CLAPP has engaged ,,v,.
Of P Townsend, and his up
Sasapalia,
Townsend formerly ro4S
the the
for what he il He IL :snding ont cards headed Trick 6~
which hare sold the Of 17a vE
Townsend $500 If he will produce one single solitary thin Ts
deceived,
ORIGINAL Jacob TOWnsends haynI On i ~ s
likeness his family q and h coat Orr
,,o a, . JACOB T0HAgn
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-02-22

FREE Soil CoNvENTIoN.-It is said that conven-
ton of Free Sellers will be held Buffalo in June
next. 1t is intended to be opposition to the
Southern Convention at Nashville.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-02-22
Authorized Agents.

JAMES NJ. REDAosD, Tarboro, Edgecombe county, N. c.
JosrAn JOHNSON, Clinton Sampson county.
TosEpu r. KEMP, Bladen county.
Dr. SHERWOOD Strickand's Depot, DupIin county
g. s. KooNcE, Riehland, Onslow county.
VoLSEY B. PALMER is authorized to receive advertisements
and subscriptions the Journal New York. Philadelphia
and Boston, and receipt for payment for the same
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-02-22
rho slave.y g uestIon--Public pIeeting.

We perceive that the General Democratic Commit
tee have called meeting Of the democratic republi-
can electors of New York ut Tammany Hall, on Sat
urday evening next for the purpose of taking coun-
sci the present crisis of the country and to adopt
such measures may tend to preserve to them ana
to their posterity the blessings of this great and go-
rious Union.
This is a capital movement and we hope that the tn
example of the democrats will be followed by the
wings too We should like to sec mass meeting of
men of all parties also called in the Park or some
other suitable place-one that would embrace men
of every shade Of parties who averse to contin-
uing an agitation that is leading to disruption Of
e on orsrT par and every section the country
have proceeded far enough in this matter. They
have lad it in their hands long enough and is full
time that it should be taken from them. There is
bat one sentiment at the North respecting the Union
and that is, that come what may, it must and shall
be preserved Now is the time to let the few reck-
less agitators and dsunonists in New York and New
England know that the great of the people will
not countcnance any scheme which has tendency
to ieopardize the beautiful fabric of government.
~ Y Herald, AN inst.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-02-22

Gray hairs to my fancy like the light of
soft moon, silyering the evening of Gfe.-Jean
Paul.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-02-22

DUTIES COLLECTED ON THE LAKCs.-The Oswego
Times gives the amount of duties collected on For
elgn lmportatons in all the collection districts on
the Lakes for the year ending December 81, 1919,
District Oswcgo, duties paid 49,. .s9O.545 so
&c bonded OES 80
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-02-22
For the Cure Of

COUGHS, COLDS,
HoARsENEss, BRONCHITIS,
wHOoPING COUGH, GROUP,
ASTHMA and CONS SUMPTION
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-02-22

M ssEs'-SOo hhds primo retailing Molaszes, daily
by 81 Pr TST "i q E " STrW %"
February l, 1850 9Isr
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-02-22

NOTICE.-Anp persons indebted to the et ls payess
~ & FULTON, are requested to mSAI may k,,g
subscriber without delay. The mG1 ~ or paid ~
Subscribers may ne SV remit the full amount i
scrption, and if the amount RENTED on
old firm, the overplus will be duly creoi'' m
new firm of Fulton &PRIcE. LIN late 6rp %v.to5
All persons having claims against s tnc for
FULTON, will present thOm to tho sa"'T PRt ri
Surviving partner of the late firm Oh -N-~ ,,re
Weekly national intelligencer., 1850-02-09

with him. Some Of the abolitonss of that city took out
hobeas corpus seized the slaves and the question brought
before the Supreme Court of the State Of Pennsylvana
where argued for days II was necessary during the
passed from time to time BY the Legislature of Pennsylvania
on behalf Of the soourner, guarantyng and securing him
the possession OF his property during his temporary passage
or abode within the limits of that commonwealth Finally
the court their opinion siaeach Judge his separate
opinion, until cams Judge Breckenrge to deliver his.
who the youngest judge, think, the bench During
the progress Of the delivery Of their opinions they had fire.
scourne and each Of the judges who preceded Mr. Brec
enrdge always pronounced the word "sudgener" When
came to Judge Breckenridge deliver hs opinion, he sa
agree in all that my learned brethren have pronounced
upon this OCCASION except in their pronunciation of the word
sojourner.' They pronounced ssudgene. but | call
ssjournc ILaughter. Well now, sir, oil these laws
IN behalf Of these soourners through the free States swept
away, except believe in the State Of Rhcie Island.
Mr.. DAYTON. And New Jersey.
Mr. CLAY. Aye and in New Jersey. am happy TO
hear but in most Of the large States, in most not all
OF the New England Sates these lave have been abolished
showing the progressive tendency Of bad neghbohood and
unkind notion the part Of the free States towards the slave
holding Sta,es
Mr.. President do not mean to contest the ground
am not going to argue the question. whether, II
man carries his slave voluntarily into the free States and he
not fgi i've, whether that slave by the voluntary action
OF the msste does does become Instantly entitled 10
his freedom am not going to argue that QUESTION.
know what the decision has been the NORTH but mean TO
cay uDkind, II s unneighboy is in the spirit Of
Conederacy to execute strict legal principle in the way
suggested, even suppcng to Be right to do But where
there Is no purpose Of permanent abode intention OF set
Ting hnay and concsusivy, and planting his saves within
the commonwealth, but right and proof good neigh
borhcod and kind and friendly feeling TO allow s owner of
Weekly national intelligencer., 1850-02-09

no CONCESSION, one Glass states
from the other 1t is object in which both of her
to me- should heartily unite and in which the one
side much the other should rejoice in adopting nas
much lessons the Of nquietue and dssat
isfacon which connected with this District Abolish the
in this District the doctrine of the
luton Of 1888, that by implied he part Of Con-
gess slavery ought not to be abolished in the District Of Co.
nmbia whilst it remains in the State Of Maryland assert
the principle of that resolution, and adopt the other healing
measures, or similar healing am not attached
to any thing that is the production Of my hand, if any
thing better should be offered by any body eseadopt the
other healing which proposed and which
quired BY the distracted condition Of the country, aud ven
tue say that have had peace and quiet for the last
thirty years. since the termination Of the Missouri conrover
sy shall have In all human probability peace for longer
period to come upon this unhappy subject Of slavery
The next resou,ion5is.
That eHecual provision ought to be made by law,
according the requirement of the constitution for the rest
tuition delivery Of persons bound labor in
any State who escape into any other State or Territory
in the Union"
Now, Mr. President upon that subject. 60 with him who
goes farhes in the Interpretation of that clause In the
stulion. In my humble opinion, sir il is requirement by
the Constitution of the United States which is not limited in
its operati to the Congress the United States but extends
every State in the Union and to The officers Of State
in the Union and go step further, extends to every
in the Unon and devolves upon them oil obligation
to assist in the recovery of fugitive from labor who takes
refuge escapes into Of the free States And sir
think maintain all this by fair Interpretation Of the
constitution. It provides
person held service labor in State under
the laws thereof escap n into another consequence
of any law regulation heren be discharged from such SER
vice labor but shall be delivered up claim OF the party
TO whom such service or labor may be due"
II win be observed, Mr. President that this clause n the
10 not amongst the enumerated powers granted