davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-05
DOOK-BINDERS' LEATHER.-The

subscriber has ALWAYS had and Is constantly
ceVlns English coored Skiver colored Cafskins Preach
Turkey Morocco Russia Red Leather sailed Splits and
Calf Book cloth, French. German and American ltart-s
Pspe and every other article required bndery ar--
assortment o George Dudsy superior bark Savers blank
Sheep and law Cali always baud All Of the above
offered for sale n the lowest market prices. by
an 2I0' JAMES COOK 295s Pelrl-st n. Y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-05
FEMALE SEMINARY-Rs

ceives pupils Of sny and II any time, and asos
them with every des able facility for obtaining thofesga
and accomplished education. Terms reasonable tm
hsathfuness # location aud competensss u
thus institution probably unsurpassed and bong ossn'
beautiful margin Of the Connecticut River, near the w
board is easy II by NewYork aud Hartford osy
steamboats, As consideration, would aaa 1hx
b. the stable OF The Seminary with well trained ssids
horses for young ladies' Circulars containing -
VI the Seminary Buildings, references &c can Dc hso
LUCIUs LYON, A. NJ PnnsiP2s
Fssex May 10, 1851 a9D 3nh"H
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-05
Real estate for Sale.

ErOR SALE. Yonkers Lots. beauti-
fullx s,tuated on the a short distance above
~. pp5; Commanding the finest water view and unsur
rsssed for scenery convenience and health on the mos'
Peasssrn.tIe terms Apply 20 r. BALDWIN or 3.
BLACKWELL, Yoaksrs, ~ L. W STARR, No isi WI
x.n
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-05

SUPERIOR SEED WHEAT.-Gol-
~ den Australian Wheat celebrated flr It's great Weld
large berry strength OF stalk and not liable 70 rust coad
noruSt heat similar 10 the above but uaks finer
quality Of four Flint Sorle Hutchinson ard Med
iteranean heat well known for superior Qualities OF l
lereht 1nds New Grass aud Clover Ne eds aud gcarrl
assortment I'd and Garden seeds the most arsvet
Kinds. Several Thousand Pi0vs, together with conoles
assortment u al other Agricultural and Horticulture, i'm
pem6nts Or the home market, the West Ind Is south
Amerca California Oregon. &C
- 81. A b. ALLEN co No 1879 Ard No 1911 W,,sr-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-05

VERMONT SOAP STONE STEAM
WORKS. No 80 i0yh-st rea- the Dry Dick Or
defs received ~ the WORKS. aud M 81 Brosi-st.
Slim s W JOODRIDGE co
NALL FASHION Just finished, ele-
CANT finished SIX Hats the low pTlcs OF s. usual
u sold II 81 article I, SO 20 aai - IS neat Has 81
BROWN. iSs Csnsl-st.
eIq la me Corner OF S1llIvan-st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-05
L,RENCH ENGLISH. SPANISH and

u GERMAN CLASSICAL and MArhEMAiltAL lNH-
TUrE No G8J Broadway, next 70 Amsy-st Professors
RICHARD and MOuTON respectfully inform rsIsas
that they will open on Monday September B, Boarding
and Day School which lent aai modern lanspstss,
together nth all the higher and lower branches us1av
taught IN Colleges, will be gwen, without extra cnhr
II plan Of studies Of great perfection, and VII pre-
pare scholars for College, the Military School, Commerce,
any tho active duties Of life The tune out o. sp1,
hours in pr0nenaes aud other exercise calculated 70 pro
htal,h and prevent Incidence For circular spgJ
y above. bb'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-05

4 WYMAN'S CLASSICAL and ENG
~ LISH SCHOOL. No. % East 10th VI Of In
wing place -Eall term Monday, Sent y the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-05
SELECT SCHOOL for BOYS-IR-
VVHE MISSES l.. NJ. and NJ. r. GREEN

Will reopen their School for Young Ladies. No 81
av Grst door from Washington square, On WEDs.S
DAY. Sept 10Th sl~'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-05
- ESIDENCE for SALE.-A desira-

fNclDENtE TOT 'ohbE.-A ucohd-
bic Residence at Morristown, y. with about two
acres VI Ground and about fifty rods from the railroad
depot The house and Outbulilngs are In good order
Upon the ground about 200 Fruit OF the choicest
varieties full bearing shrubs, &c making
convenient and pleasant residence for senenan dong
bssness the city The leave ~ i've or sS different
hours during the day for M0rrIsOwn. Pnce S7,OO For
further particulars inquire Of
aui5 i0tMwSF. HOMER MORGAN, No. Pine-st.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1851-01-29

GopEy's Laws Book for February IS
abundantly illustrated with engravings by
the best artists "sIy Own Fireside." by
Tucker. misunderstanding jerusalem By
the same hand. from an original picture by
Singleton. and feriy-four other prints,
make up the embellishments. Peterson.
Weld. Herbert. Si7nms. and number oil
other accomplished writer's. have united 10
furnish rich collection Of literary matter,
in prose and verse
SARTArN's Usies MAGAZINE. also. ex-
GELS in every poin,oi literature and arts
tic merit There are nineteen beautiful
engravinss Illuminating its pages, among
which we notice. - worthy OF special al
miration, highly.fnished line engraving
on steel. Of the portraits of William and
Mary Hewitt. These pictures were copied
from an original drawing from life. made
in London expressly for this magazine
II embraces, also thirty five original con-
tributors from the most brilliant pens, and
the issue is altogether equal to any pre-
vious edition of this very excellent peri
odica al -
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1851-01-29

"NEcRo ExcLrsIoN."-On the Gath, The Indi-
ana constitutional COnve n,ion, passed the Ne.
gro Exclusion Article. The LIST section excludes
negroes and mulattoes from coming into the
State; %, makes al! contracts with them void
and fines all employing them not less than 81 0
nor more than $500; Sd, appropriate. the fines
collected under this article TO the colonization Of
negroes now in the State; 4th. provides that the
Legislature shall pass the laws necessary TO car
nv ont this article; and the 5th, a separate sub
mission Of the Article to the people for adoption
or rejection.
On the same day a fight occurred between two
Of the members. Nothing better could be
Pecied. after passing humane law as the
above, than that some of the members should
make dogs of themselves.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1851-01-29

Cimcimmmti Marketed Fsom the Mer.
chants Exchssse Beoksl-Jasaasy % Flour
Freight h~in. r.sher hiahrt to-day the de-
mand was less active. hat the market 10 sie.dy
at our quotations Sales sf lp0 bri. frem Canal
at $50 aud 20lu do lined and delivered a
SIS. Imports the past - hears 33s5 hria.
Provisions--The market fair to-day and
for most descriptions the market may ~ quos~A
haovaut In bnik meat notice sales q 9Ol
Shoulders and $40 Sides al 4t35t. II Lasd
$40 kegs No ~ Sc anil o. brls dc az Tie a
Bacon - tiercss Sugar cared Hams -
Ioc.
whisky-Tbe demand was active and 1ar-
tler advance obtained. Sales cf llD hvls
from anal at 2!ic: ~ do from Railroad - 2sc:
20 DO 10 a, aaie. 81 do do III &c; 81 do ieas"
White water Canal. 30 do from Railroad and250
do from River at isc.
Ch-e~e--Sacs af .a1 boxes selected 1t &C aud
100 do En.lisi, dairy al Toe.
Butt-r--Saies Of 10000 tbs common 10 fair
at Sa9ic, . brls Roll at loc aud do prime &C
)i2ac
CoiFee--Th. demand was very good to-day
and there was fair business doa- Ssles IT
50 bags fair at l2c I25 DO in iots at IL ae aud -
do at l2c.
Sngar-Sales of 80 hhis fair at &c and - do
prime at lie. The market Is steady aud shers
is fair demand.
Mo'asscs-ihs market il heavy and wc no.
tic- offers to sell this afternoon II 9S4c-
Seeis--A sale Of hrls Clever nj 1913.
Taiow--A sale Of 50 bris Mutton 1T &c.
Beans--A sale OF I'D br!S tatr WHft~ NJ ~ .ssu.
Tohacco--Sars OF la boxes tiae Va. fbs at
35e: II do No , do at sc; p do Mo lbs ut 99cs
anL 2n do Ky 81 al los. The demand il better
aud the market very firm at fati rates.
NEw Yoak, jan -. r. n.
Cotton unsettled. Sslcs 5l09 bris Flour. IN.
GLIDING round hoop Ohio at S5,a0 Wheat dull:
1000 bushels Long island sold nj 1000 l05c.--
Corn quiet but steady; 500 bnslseis snli NJ 65o.
Old Mess Pork IS easier; sales 4O9 brla NJ 3t1l00
Tor Mess aass 9.25 for Pr.m.. Lard irnsA1Dupps
100 bris~st Sc. Dressed ficgs Cts. Ohte~ hat i
ter is sales ran. a Aesecd Oil ala,-u
bags Rio tEd . / c; 400 do iafens1 Do
at l0ic. Sales l 10 brls Moiasses 1T 1Oc. To-
bacco is in good request: sales 2OO hlss's ksn-
tucky at S1i2lc, 40 do good d" mt sAc; a0d
900 cases Seed Leaf Ohio ut lJG lie.
Pun ADsrrHrA, Jan. -. r. NJ.
Flour dull at S4.61 Now Mess Pork held II
Sl4OO Bacon is in demand; sales " Hams in
salt at DC, aud Shoulders at &C.. Lard u in de-
mand; 1000 kegs sold at SC cash; new held &c
sac.
BALTIMORE, Jan -. r. NJ.
Rreadsiuh. are unchanged. Largo saIcs OF
Bacon n, S9-!c for Sides; 7fa7 10 for shoulders
and Zoe for Ia ms. Lard sl9si. Bulk Pork -
brisk. Coffee qnet; sales OF Rio nj &C. Nee
Orleans Sugar 607c. Whisky 2a026c-
Sr.>Lou,s, Jan. -, +. NJ.
No receipts Of Produce. N1ihiaG doing in
Wheat. Flour dull At $3,Si03,90 for super
fine. Sales 2b0.0o6 pounds Shoulders in dry
salt at 4.c, l90.0po do Sides at Sic; Hams ia
sweet lie 6ct0Gac. Lard 7f97ac for prime.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1851-01-29

Western Christian 1dcocate.--We do
not get this paper in exchange, but should
like to. for the editor thereof not only
.'practices what he preaches.' hut writes
good, common sense, as the following ex-
tract viii! testify:
"A sentiment advanced by an agent OF
this paper, few weeks ago, when pre-
senting its claims to the Church. has been
criticized by some. The sentiment was,
in substance, that no man could be an in
telligent christian, in the comprehensive
sense of that term, who did not read a re-
ligious newspaper. The sentiment is
doubtless a correct one, and will hold good
in politics as we'll as in religion. Politi-
clans know full we'll who are their relia-
BILE men when they come to marshall their
forces for political campaign. Those
who stately read the political news of the
|day. are always reasly for the conflict;
while those who deny themselves this
privilege. and remain in Ignorance Of the
rally swayed -nnil Influenced by dema.
gogues and designing men, and can sci
dom. if ever. be depended upon.
We hold it to be the duty Of every
christian and politician, who can afford
it (and there are but few in this country
who cannot) to take religious and po-
litical newspaper. and thus keep himself
"Posted-up" in reference to matters per-
tanning both TO Church and State. The
man who will do this, cannot fail to be an
intelligent christian and politician. and
always be able to give a reason for the
hope tina, is in him.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1851-01-29
To the Eiaor Of the Palladium.

have -nos;e-&in the Jeffersonian, a
correspondent attempts to accoun, for the
defeat Of Mr.. Oven. in his aspirations for
seat in the L. S. Senate. by saying that
the fact of distinguished lady of this
place being so-zealous in his support,
contributed TO TIA, defeat, A more un-
gallant. and erroneous statement. could
not well find its way into a respectable
newspaper. TWAS certainly an honor to
Mr.. Owen that he had the good wishes of
that lady, for all Indianians feel a pride
in her character and fame. Among all
our poets. she is the most distinguished.
and justly so. With fine Imagination.
highly cultivated. and soul full of poetic
feeling. she has given to the world many
beautiful gems. which will be remember
ed and admired. when your neishhor's
correspondent. sill have sunk 10 the level
which nature designed him to occupy. /
will not mention the name Of this gifted
au'horess for her course needs no defence
No act of hers justities the use of her
name. as has been done. by this low
for the Jeifersonian. On the
her conduct is becoming in the
highes; degree; audit is an honor to Mr..
Owen that she should have advocated his
elevation to the distinguished station 10
which he aspired- trust sense OF COM
non decency will hereafter induce Mr.
Elder TO keep out of his columns snch
SANDER.
Indianapolis. Jan. %, 1851.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1851-01-29

T. nndrrsigped respectfully, hat esv,,s1f.
= soi'eis his customers 10 call ~ .-...,
,hs'' accounts, Is he - ssuch IN need n Z. ~:
having IN a few we~ks through The pre.e.s -
so" Para cut oyer ten lsonsssd dollar. Ia 1.,-
ers ~ 'he ss.gl'borhood for their pork lie ~
a. :. ma'trr o. Ja:fiee. that airy. Of those ~
'nrong, note or book account, 10 coma f.,...I
aAn make settlement, ~ he has his debts 70 -.
.h's stock Of Goods to r.pIepish. and ~. -. -
auee 70 get 10 market. none Of which c.n +.
Rs.'s np'' s without The necessary mesns-
80. ne conie'HPiates making some impe,.
.a"t Improvements to his Store Room ~ =
ms customers will pay mp their accounts. Il lii
enable him 10 pay kis, which he il inclined ,,...e
ch~eriuiiy. to co, and keep the money r;,..I.s'
ing. BENJA MIN STD ..,. c,.e1 ,at.
LIST mo. 29th, 1851.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1851-01-29

GT The following resolutions were
passed at the last meeting OF the Grand
Division of the Sons Of Temperance
We thought of publishing the able report
Of the committee, but cannot find room
The resolutions, however, contain the
cream of the report--the true doctrine:
Reso7red. That this Grand Division
1isapproves Of any Division passing or
publishing any resolution approving Of or
recommending any candidate for office.
holding as this Grand Division does In at
the Order has no control. and seeks none.
over the politics Of its members, but
leaves the political course Of each broth
or TO be settled by his own conscientious
conviction Of duty.
ResoIred, That this Grand Division
disapproves Of any Division passing
or publishing denunciatory or publishing
coninmna,orv resolutions aimed al
particular individuals or officers, believ-
ing such a course highly indiscreet, and
injurious, instead Of beneficial to the in
terests of our Order. and that il earnestly
recommends 10 brethren and Divisions to
avoid such line Of action, as would ma
'urally tend to increase suspicion that the
Order was used politically, or to heishten
the pre- judice against it which grows not
out Of our principles, blu: such unjust sus-
picions.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1851-01-29
More Of the Fire-Arriyal Of the
philadelphia.
NEw ORLEANS. Jan 81. p NJ.

NEW ORLEANS. jan Il. T. NJ.
The fire. cOght in the roof of the St.
CHARLES Hotel. too high for tine engines to
reach. and in half an hour the cupola was
in flame. and soon fell with a
tremendous crash. The fire then caught
the srre of Or. Clapp's Church. which
was destroyed. The sparks falling on the
Methodist Church. a square off. it was
also consumed. and the adjoining build
ines were much injured. The Telegraph
office was in danger at one time. but es-
capped uniniured. About 600 boarders OF
the ST. Charles Hotel lost most of their
baggage.
The loss of property is estimated at
about 100000.
Steps have been taken 10 rebuild the
ST Charles Hotel The Lessees have
taken the ST. Louis Hotel for the present.
II Jenny Lind is expected here in about
1.-TWO weeks. MANY persons had engaged
rooms at the ST. Charles Hotel on her ac-
acouns.
The steamer Philadelphia from Chagres,
with $50 passengers arrived here to-day.
She brings very little gold dust, and her
news. which is two weeks later, is of very
little interest.
| Jenny Lind has been wonderfully sue
ces~ful with her concerts in Havana.
She is expected to arrive at New Or
leans by the 1st Of February.
The steamers Fanny Smith and Oregon
left this evening for Louisville.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1851-01-29

Indiana State Prison.-We have re-
ceiyed the fifth annual report Of the War
den. for the year ending Nov. 30th. 1850.
From it we gather the following items:
Total No. in prison 142.
There are 81 counties represented in
tine prison-Wayne has but one. Simon
Mayers.-sent there in March last for
- years--crime: assault and battery with
intent to commit murder. Jefferson CO.,
has 10 n.atiyes--the balance have
from down to one.
35 have no education; 25 can read on
~; 81 can read and write, who has a
good English education.
Incorporate, 81; Moderate drinkers. 25;
Temperate, Sc.
Married, 81; single. Is; Widowers, 13.
White males, 1873; black males, Z;
mulattocs, I.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1851-01-29

INcighbos Elder. in publishing the procee-
dings Of the recent temperance meetings in this
city, (at the first Of which he was appointed
member Of the committee on resclu,ion.,) in a
note at the bottom the re Of, dsclau,. having had
any 'shand in getting OPP the resolutions, or in
passing them" Every body would suppose So
without this denial; yet, if he deems it of such
vast importance TO himself thus publicly to sroi-
oei=e. he has certcinly some objection. 10 those
rrsoIuiions, and We have NO doubt but that his
are all anxiously waiting to
10 know what they VIII he crafty them
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1851-01-29

U-The man rhof brought on the Mexican war.
which cost this country about $500, 100000, is
down on ''Cale Smith, Dave Holloway, Achii .
les W iIliams, &c." in tho last Jef1ersonan, for
advocating the Internal improvement System
Of SO, tl,ro' which debt of from 10 to Is mill
ion. of dollars created, and no Hres lost or
blood spit. Better pledge yourself TO "lst it be, -
AZ
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1851-01-29

Massachusetts Congressional Elec.
fion.-Scudder (whig) is elected in the
10th DIS. Duncan (whig) in the Sd. Da-
Wis (~hig) in the 9th. In the Cd, 9TH, 9TH.
and 7ih districts, no choice.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1851-01-29

MARRiED.-On Wednesday evening
January 22d 1851, at Newport. bv Wm-
r. Tomlinson Esq. Mr.. WILLIAM Claw
SON to Miss. MATILDA PARKER, both OF
Wayne County.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1851-01-29

DiED.-On Sunday night. 10Th inst,
OF Bronchitis. after lingering illness
Ii he LEAGUE. aged abou, s. years.
formerly Of Baltimore, Nd.
tBaliimore papers please copy.1
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1851-01-29
Proceedings An Council.
Rich~md,Jan. %. les

Ae'C''ett
Mayor appointed i,e following stand
ing Committees: y avs and Means
Finley. Burk and Benton. Claims
Benton. Mason .I. Beard. Streets
Hutton. Half anakrsearon. Public Bull.
dings-lIuif, Mason and Burk Fire
Companies-Butks Beard and shearon
Pefuions.-To build a city prison
referred to Committee on Public Build
ings. To remove Engine No. 3. to a
suitable place-referred to Committee on
Fire Companies To dig clay out of
Vine street for the purpose Of making
brick-reterrcd 10 Committee on streets.
The committee on unfinished business
reported the following in that situation:
Ordinance granting tight of way TO Rich
mond Bridge and Turnpike Company:
the Citizens fines Tor quitting the bottle
to his neighbor's lps;" resolution in re-
gard to Spring street; Ordinance regula-
ting streets and alleys; and account VS..
city. sale of Sol. Horney's hogs by the
Marshal in l8I7.
Resolutions Passed.--APponting a
committee TO enquire into the expediency
Of opening Franklin street, south Of Main
TO intersect Boston pike. Also. a COM
mittee to enquire into the expediency of
raising the Marshal's salary from $50 to
500. Messrs. Burk. Huff and Benton
constitute the latter committee.
An order for 81 was allowed S. Hor-
ney. SEN, for hogs sold by the Marshal
in Al
Bonds from the Mayor, Marshal and
Collector. read and accepted. The Col
lector was qualified into office.
Orders for 50 % were allowed the
Judges and Clerks Of city election for
services.
The Council Appointed the following
citizens a Boarx OF Health for the pres
en-, year; Is, tMw9S, DR.; J; r; Mcnden-
hall. S. F. - n s.; Cd. J. NJ. Hutton.
Richard Este ~ James Perry. Albert
Hanchan.-4.h, William Virgins, Jare~
Albertson:
pointed inspectors Of Chimneys and
stove-pipes: Is. Ward, John Peterson.
Nathan Rambo;. Cd. John Maulsbv. Sta
cy Wilkins; Sd. \. +. Scott Ezra Smith;
9TH. Job Borfon. John Conley.
Adjourned TO Tuesday evening, Feb
ruary 9TH, at o'clock.
" Our readers need not think that we
intend to blow the Bells; but we do as.
sure them tina, our eyes never rested on
better or ne alter ready ade garments than
are to be found at friends BELLS s. Co.'S
CoLUMBIAN CLOTHING MART-fact. They
have also good and cheap assortment of
plain and fancy cloths and cassimeres.
vestngs. &c. It"will pay to call there
to-day. or any other time, We say.
@Dry Lynn is first-rate kindling-
equal to cooper sshavings in starting fire
on cold morning; and" Lynn''FARouHAR
can and does make as warm and comfort.
able clothing, OF Of the superior goods
on his shelves. as any man in our ac-
quaintance. +. CHALKLy MooRE. is some
at cuttfnc-om ard great on .Gts'-everv
mothers son VIII. gives him a call. is sure
to be ft-ingly fted-no one will desire
himself More 50. because friend Farau
har is careful h have all his patterns
Chalka out! twill pay" also, to give
'Ly mn" call.
GJSee friend M'DowELL's advertise +
ment in another column. and give him a
can. be beat in his line
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1851-01-29

Missouri NeH0tor.--On the 10th bal
ceived so. Benton. 50, Stronsfellow 10.
Green 2. Polk l, Dunn g.
o. Dangerous ConnferfeH-1O's on
the Miners Bank of Poitsville, Pa. imi
tation Of genuine; vigDeitee. female and
anchor. with ships in the distance: engra-
wing rather poor. but likely to pass IN a
crowd.
GCincinnati contains eighty-six
churches. forty-four newspapers and Pc
riodicals, daily. tri-week!y. weekly,
monthly. and quarterly nine colleges.
i've commercial schools. sixteen public
schools. and numerous academies and
private schools equal TO those in any city
n the Union,
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1851-01-29
Rail Roads in the United states.

The tota! number of miles OF railroad
in the United States is $500. Maine has
257 miles. New Hampshire AL, Vermont
500. Massachusetts 1912. Connecticut
$50, Rhode Island 81. New York 14O9,
New Jersey 332. Pennsylvania 9I3, Del
aware Is. Maryland SIS. Virginia SOC.
North Carolina. 249. South Carolina 21O.
Georgia 664. Alabama ll2. Mississippi
90. Louisiana 80. Kentucky ~. Illinois
lis. Indiana 2 s. Ohio 500. Michigan
3o7, Wisconsin 90.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1851-01-29

-
DPPER and BRASS KETTLES. /. IN
~ saPPiy on hand and for SALE It - $3.50 ~
oct- e'ls5O. f36.MJ r J. BAnCl0.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1851-01-29

Chnnges.-When Ohio bad one ron.
resen'a''ve Virginia had nineteen. Now
Virginia has fifteen and Ohio twenty one
Under the census which is nov nenrlv
completed, Virginia will have twelve and
ONO twentv-one Gov Morrow. who
now lives in his plain farm house. on the
banks o. the Miami. was for ten years
the sole representative Of Ohio in the
Congress o. the United States. The
growth OF Ohio is unparalleled in the his
tory OF the world. We NAV search :,
conclusive as y the ro~er1al ig S'asnee g
republican institutions in fostering indus.
trial pursuits, developing the resources If
me earth. and producing a higher state
OF civilization. Feom the con,rax, 10.
tween the growth OF Ohio aud Viro;n;.
an instructive lesson may be derived. To-
The admirers of the divine insti,u,;e,,, -
, ne difference is TO be referred solely 10
slavery That single fact IS worth mos.
MAN all the arguments that can he al
duced.-I PuiIaIo Express