Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1851-06-11

current year against the State will reach
Shocking Death OF HIr. Lemucl
| Woodward.
The Norwich (C,) Courier gives an
J account Of the death Of Mr. LEMUEL
| Woodward. an old and wealthy citizen
OF Plainileld, CT. well known in this city
and brother Of Woodward, TO whom
we are SO much indebted for his endow-
ment Of Woodward College and the
schools. He was much respected by his
neighbors. had attained the age of ~,
ana lett an estate valued at the lowest at
halt million. a considerable portion of
WHICH lies in this city and neighborhood
| The manner Of this shocking death is
thus detailed in the Courier:
''Ile left his house on Sabbath morning
last, about O'Clock. for one Of his farms;
lying about mile distant, for the pur-
pose OF sailing soma young cattle pastur-
Ell there. His sonSn-law, David Gallup,
Esq, finding upon his return from church.
at noon, that the old gentleman had not
yet come home. became apprchensive.
and Immediately set off in search of him.
upon arriving at the field in which the
cattle were kept, he discovered Mr.. Wood
ward lying beside large rock, dead-his
body cold, and shockinsly mutila,ed. =
fastening with all speed. he went to call
one OF the nearest neighbors; but before
they got bacl. to the spot, the cattle hav.
ing scented the blood, and became mad
dencd by it, had gathered about the dead
body, trampled it under into the earth,
and gored it Till recognition was almost
impossible.
Enormously, however, to rousing the
neighborhood. Judge Gallup had exann-
ed the appearance Of the body suiIicien,
10 ascertain that it had received two
wounds. either Of which must have proved
'a'ai- one OF them was in the breast,
me other IN the groin, and both inflicted,
as circumstances leave no room to doubt,
Dy two year old heller, whose sharp
horns were found TO be covered with
blood. From the traces of blood, also, il
was evident that the deceased had receiv.
Gu ms iirst hurt at spot some rods re-
moved from the rock beside which the
'ody was found. and that he had climbed
20 the top OF the rock--probably for pro-
.ection-and fallen therefrom, either from
or been forced to the ground hy
mother attack from the infuriated animal.
4 appeared. also. in evidence, before the
|oroner's inquest, that some Of the neigh
'orS had heard human cries in that omar.
er IN the morning. but not suspectinr the
ruth, had given little heed TO them"
oLAvE CASE IN Observation-Disclosures. ,
esro woman. was taken by her master. :
'he years since, to Pennsylvania, and
etalncd there seven months She was
ken back to Kentucky by her master on 8
IS return. Some time ago she brought G
ut for her freedom. The case was fri. =,
at Frankfort few days since bv Judge :
ciIenry. The Judge held that the ia. y
nS the slave into the State of Pennsvl- Il
ana. where slavery did not exist, made n
10 slave free, and Clarsa was set at r.
berty.
"NEw FEATURE. Judge Howe. of t.
'isconsIn, opens his Court with PRAYER. re
late occasion, a member Of the bar p
otested' calling it hypocri,ical pro- ;,
'euihS ana not calculated TO impress the =
IT with additional reverence. The tt
'dSe. we are told. Justified himself in 81
'ol' dignliied and appropriate language. c
reference TO those obligations and
ichinSs influencing every Christian i'm '''
Use. and which were more beautifully as
emp!ified in his forbcarance at that mo- W
,nt''
SOUTH CAROLINA SEcEssroN.-The nc
nrse pursued by South Carolina, in her
,esslon movements. is well hit off by +.
'thew st. Clair Clarke, as follows: h,
. Mama, | won't eat my breakfast" ~
XII boy. Pouting. and returns "My -
iu' won you eat your breakfast!"-- pr
90 l WON'T Exit boy. bu, returns tn
ngry. and finds the breakfast is about ",
&c removed. "Mama, why don't YOU -
iP me and make me eat my breakfast" >
10 EXTRACT GREASE. PAINT. Nc.- no
long the numerous useful properties of :
oroform, there is one that is not zen. -
lily known, and that is its power Of ex. Tor
ting grease. paint. ETC.. from the most fro
C ale fabric without the slightest Injury do
olor or texture A rose coored sill, %.
all tints the easiest injured covered -.
paint can be completely cleansed ,o'
I. though the paint has been dried up iht
for months. To use it to the bes: uni
antasc. fold piece of white flannel Ro
a small Packc: and lay j, under the
lie TO be cleaned. wet another piece
Larry folded. with chlorotorm, Ca few pro
IS are sufficiently and wipe gently the int
&c with ii until the grease is complete. of .
moved. To cleanse an old dry pain, mos
!, II is best 10 press the spot before
ing. SO as 10 soften the hard surface an
lc paint. how
HE FARTHER WESr--The Detroit
i'ress says it is estimated upon rclia- ''"'
authority that upwards Of ten thousand con
grants will leave Ohio during the Ind
ent season TO make a permanent 10. Of I,
n in Iowa
min
aples is the only European State un- road
scented at the Worlds Fair. The be n
81 who controls there having forbid. ;nve
his subjects to take part in the Exhi.
!. Solitary and alone Ao :
poor
brothers went wish
! speculation. One went throuob IT.
sla to buy farm. and shook hands
all the farmers and children on the 'eh'i
In about two weeks the other broth. high
lowed with an itch ointment. and the n
N1.-'a"0 'o' MS remedy. any