davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-31

TIE HAWAIIAN KINGDOM.
TUenfy'tbree Days Later IntcIligenc,
from HOuOl usu.

TwenIy'tbree Days Later Intelligence
from Honolulu.
I-ia san Francisco. we have received files Of the
Polsa@lar, (psblsbed at Honolulu,) to The 18th Of
December-tveIl! three days later than our pre-.
v.ous aiyices
The news Is &; but little interest We have no
accounts Of further movements on the part n the
ezrsGitionists The Po'gns,mr publishes the list
ofpasseDgers arrived By tie Game Cock.
Tae same paper also comments with some aeycri-
Is upon The tone q the California press in relation
10 the government. Of the islands, In leading
article oi NOV. - the Poin@ian reviews tho state
Of feeling among the residents OF Ilonolnlu, to-
wards tao passe1 gers By the Game Cock 1t was
reported, on their ARRIVAL that an outbreak was to
be aTpreheHjed Various rumcrs we're widely
circulated regarding their intentions, which only
served TO mystify the pubic, and excite jealous
fears; for, says the PolgnDia,.-
The fact that tho people Of these Islands foreigner as
well native. are peaceahle law.ab3ing community
naturally led aem 70 regard with degree Of alarm
tie introduction Of considerable number Of armed
men bent On 'reTo'utienn They enjoy too much IA.
tiorni liberty under the constitutional government Of
the king to symosthze or barmonize with those who.
20 the Islands and citizens Of another GOV
eminent were reported TO haye hao such motives in
ing hither Having no wrongs to redress they desired
Lot the Intervention Of sIangers whom they knew not
TO sse.t them
After discussing tho fears which were entertained
and giving, as more probable solution OF the
mystery. the intention Of the Strangers to be to
seek winter residence away from ihe incement
season Of The California chores, 10 spend few
months iu lnL ocent recreation in the islands the
poi1aeiau goes Oh 70 gay:
In This opinion We are happy 70 say facts have ius
fed "a 9ne large number wac arrived IN the Game
uecAh lht q Whom win be found IN another column
have proved Themselves % belong quite different
class ro those civ disorgshzeT who were said 10 be
coming With the single exception Of arrest for too
fact rciug IN the streets have heard or M d,stuy
apce whatever, AMI ibis. a2rehenJ was more
through ignorance q the law than from desire 10
trnrple upon Il.
Business appeared to be a shade priskcr at Hono-
lulu at tbe date OF our edvices. The governmc emit
organ calls atttltion 10 Its increased advertising
patronage. Several wnaers had arrived at lilo.
noluiu, whose names viii be found in another co.
lLmn.
The United States soop Of war Vincennes nr.
rived at EVcalala On tas xi.a OF NVysa,yvs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-31
Marriages and Deaths.

H. Eonelulu by Rev. 4 u Taylor Nov al Captain
James Y Clerelaod to Miss Mary Csrlin
On Sunday evening, Nov le in the ssamens Chapel
by Rev r Taylor Captain Samuel Lyon Il Mrs Han.
nah Cater Of Honolulu,
DIED.
At the residence Of her parents ia Honolulu on sun.
Cay Nov. 10 after short and severe Illness Kate Lee
daughter 81 Alexander and Eiza Cartriph age two
years and enc month
OF such " the Kingdom 81 Heaven
At kawsihse Island Of Hawaii Nov 20 VIM French,
sSea o., sra's ', .ay s.s,s VI Vermont, ' - -.4
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-31
Orr Hnl,,morc Correspon,7snce.

UAI. INI0NFi 'HIuHlF u If1X.
P,iief az ne Flora MeDonaid SuG0ing VI hey Passen
cfyS, Sc.
The party THAT proceeded yeseday 70 tho relief If the
pasetpgers the chip Flora Mcdonald that has bean
for two weeks blocked up la the ice Sharps leland
the sufferers three hundred Ia numbar who bad far a
week past been on the allowance OF bi.sr ana pint
81 wstsr dey she has worked herself eorer e shore
Ice y torecs.. u " gsg. asna
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-31

many years resident Of these Islands TIE ss.s,'ishl
himself ~ q merchant, In Honolulu, 10 August 1874
Many who have inside their fortunes 10 these Glands
have owed their rice In the world 20 tia patronage
MIR. French
In Honolulu, Nov. l., Of consumption. Eosa Cam
ntpge, aged about y, Of Attleboro, Hsss
Markets
HosoluLu, December 1. 1851
We have little change to note in our market durlaS
last month prices continue low and OF every description
OF merchandise, the stccks on hand are ample
most OF the fass effected have been by auction, ana
havs gone on slowly speculation appears hsvg ceased
huyers merely taking what is sufficient tor ths.r imns-
date wants.
NJ ney continues to be very scarce and TIE rate Of
terss high from thres to per per month
Doors ANp sHoEs-The stock is large, and mons but
the best descriptions be cold
Bunprwo MATERIALS are not Inquired after, as bu.
few erectiops or improvements in progress
Goals axe q drug ia the market and o,aIy nag
lscted.
CorFEs continues prs ty steady at our qustations
ULorBrNG.The g, oeks more u. ~ sufficient every
store being fully eappied
Das Goops.-Th.re is abundance of ell kinds most
of the old stocks stll reEn aiming on hand.
fLouR is not much inquired after; we do not notios
much alteration IN prices
HAapwABE--The demand il insiguacans
PRovIsoNs-There lie moderate inquiry for consump-
tion; native potatoes low and slow of sale
soAp remains firm; we make alteration in tina
quotations
CcAss in steady demand but prices have rseeiei
little.
suoAs ia not much sought after prices however are
moderately Arm,
Wines AND LIaUons -There has been more demand
for and prices rather better consider able Qunn-
tity viii be offered by auction during this week Me-.
charts Exchange Price Current and Slipping La
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-31

oREaoT CRY PRcTs THE Oregon Spectator OF the 18th
Dee says Oats in the bundle 81 II ST rs per dozsu
per bushcl 80 to 80 cexts wheat 81 to 81 2 per bus
butter retail o2a potatoes 62 So per buslel orions
by the load: 81 % 10 s3retal, 81 beef retail to NJ
cents S ~ a.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-14

TELEGRApHED FROM LIVERPOOL TO SOUTHAMPTON.
LIVERPOOL Corror MAKxET. September !, noon The
cotton market hat been quiet this morning The closing
quotations OF yesterday firmly maintained but no
variation perceptibe The days business win probably
sum up with !, 900 or s,eC0 bales.
hAscHDsTSR August 3l.--0ur market to-day vas anil
mated and goods and yarns firm. The dcmsnd has
considerably increased causing produces to maintain the
extreme prices Of the past week.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-14
THE LATEST MARKETS

NO alteration does any change appear 10 be contsm
platpd nv the ciot hers.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1852-02-18

l. " ROBINSON, Redmond Indiana. respectfully in
l forms the public that he continues manufacture
superior Thrashing Machines, at his ola stand Main
street The following Diploma awarded BY the
Wayne County Fair for my superior Horse Power
W.ySE CoU>rY AGRfcVtTCR.t FIRST Fam:
. h u o-iosec. \. u. :.5l
Il known. that Horse Pover. exhibited fy Rob
hereof l. President ia Of SAD
d Thousand
w T DENNIS, Sec y DANIEL j. Rh. President
This HORSEPOWER is entirely and superior in
constructions the principal shafts being Of wrought iron
is nos liable to break Price from $4,000 to s25eoo-
ing certificates Will speak for the working u ny >epa-a-
tors:
Aaron Ssinson. Plymouth. Union county. Indiana
zht Mad Anthony" one of the Fair Machines
has thrashad $50 bushels in day with horses .n
believe, thrash bushels per day his Ma
chine and 90 good workouts no grain
Caldwell s Alexander. Of Con1ersvilie. have
ttrashed $50 bushels in dev and 70 bushels
hour fr.trate WORK one Of nv six hor
power Seps-ators.
VIM l. TAYLOR near Richmond has tlrashed with one
Of N small Machines. 80 bushels il dav and
done first-rate work
George Davidson. south OF Richmond has tra-hed with
els days and The twice in the
sl1 thrash bushels minute and 90 good
work
George sharrv IaSerstovn indiana bought one OF
1870 bushels IL ou1 week. he the
Machine IN Henry county in saring grain and in every
other
the request of Mr. Robinson take pleasure in sta
ting that Mr. idson's Machine made by Mr r
il operation doing good work bushe per minute
w. T DENNIS.
bling Shafts. and Belt Machines, kind and
fair prices Repairing done shor. notice
warranted well done , Terms for repairing, Cash.
Shop Main street, West end
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1852-02-18

The Baltimore Sun Of Jan. 3oth says. Mr.
Oliver McGill died very suddenly in Frederick
county. Ne, on Friday of last week. It ap-
pears he was to have been married on Thurs
day, of this week. that his friends had been in
vited to the wedding. and that up to the mo
ment of his death he had been busily engaged
in good health. in preparing for the joyous
event. On Friday evening he was left alone a
few minutes, having sent his servant from his
room, and on the return of the servant he wa:
found lying SPECIFICS and in moment afse,
he was corpse. Those who were invited te
attend his wedding on Tuesday, followed hi.
remains 70 the grave on Monday.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1852-02-18
Tllriilsss. Event.

The Springfield Republican describes thrill
ling event whi:h occurred on the railroad bridge
over DcerfelI river, near Greenfield, on Satur-
day afternoon last. Tie bridge is about SO
feet above low water mark, and he railroad is
laid on the top OF II. The last train from the
North being considerably behind time. was
pushing rapidly ahead. and a footman found
himself near the middle OF the bridge. as the
train approached with lightning speed. He
had DO time 10 get oil the bridge az either end
the space az the side Of the track was too
>loping TO be re>ortcd 20 with safetv-anl a
leap upon the ice below sure death. In
this terrible dilemma, he threw himself into
the trough between the rails and hugsing the
bottom closely the train passed over him with
on. har!n.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1852-02-18

The Central Hungarian Committee organized
While kossu.h was iii New York CIV 10 raise
funds for the Hungarian cause, have receive !
from Messrs. Danfor,h, Bali Il Co. bank note
engraverS, proof sheets from engraved plates
Of certificates for the Hungarian fund OF the
following denominations, 10 VII; 500 55t,
10 - and 81, executed in a most exquisite
manner works of art Portraits of ko>>ull
the very best the Mirror says il has grace
each proof-on some the figure being full
length, and on others only the head and shoul-
ders. The small certificates will bear Kossuth h :
in fac smile, and the larger his real
;,utogra ph.-rhese plates have been engraved
by MessrS. Danforth i Co., As present tol the
Hungarian fund.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1852-02-18
Division or the spotls.

The caucus of both wings of the Coalitionist
party, composed of Democrats and Free Soil
ers, in the Massachusetts, Legislature, have
settled their troubles by agreeing TO distribute
among themselves the offices Of the State
The plan agreed upon awards to the Dem Icy
the Governor, Lieut.. Governor, Treasure. and
three Councillors; and to the Free Sellers the
Secretary of State, Auditor. the Scrgentat-
Arms and SIX Councillors. The arrangement
will doubt be carried out. Governor Bout
well has already been re-elected, by the votes
of both branches of the Legi>laiure-[[N Nat
Intel
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1852-02-18
Late from California.

New DIRK, Feb. l3.
The Daniel Wchs:er arrived at noon, with
San Francisco papers to the 18th tanuary--l21
passengers an / SO, 600 in gold dus. on freight
a destructive fire occurred at san Juan tg
which onc-thr.l Of the most popuous part Of
the city destroyed
There has been plenty of rain. AMI green
peas were in fall bloom.
The absorbing political question seems to be
the election of L. s. Senator.
Anew police force for san Francisco had
been organize /.
The ln!ian Chief, Anthony Gira. who wa.
arrestc f.or being engaged in the outragcs in
South California, had been tried and shot at
Oh Town.
san Drreo.-A detachment Of United States
troops. were about to march the Colorado.
I'm Ter Major Heinsleman on Thursday.
A man namel J. @. Adams was shot al Sac
ramento, Jan. 18th, ~ the mother Of a Young
girl whom he hal sclucel. After the woman
fred one shot, which took effect in the side size
was about TO repeat the fire, but prevente /
BY the by Islanders. He has since married the
girl, hnt shortly afterwards died from the effects
of the wound.
Great excitement existed al Doonsville in
consequence Of great discovery Of gold bearing
quartz IN that vicinity. Veins had been turn
Ell up within few days, the ore Of which Is
sail 10 be exec lingly rich.
The Legislature determined TO meet at Sac
ramcnto. AM got there on the 9th Of January.
They were welcomed with the shouts Of the
people. It has given an impulse TO business.
Near St. Marysville, piece Of quartz rock.
weighing about SIX pounds was picked Up sup
posed to contain about - 900 Of gold.
Southern mines represented as in flourish
ing condition. Gold is found in the whole
range of country The quartz mines at tbs
Salt Springs are said 10 be the richest in the
country.
GOV McDou-al. in his message, comments
holdin. Convention for amending the Con
stituton Of the State
Markers Generality without change.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1852-02-18
WIS. {sOiHscIaiHa 5.lf.

This is the matrimonial. title Of the late tasci-
mating Queen OF Song Jenny Lind is Jenny
Lind no more, but plain Mrs. Gol4schmidt.
Her joe IS gentleman of Hamburg, Who
has attended her for many months past as pi-
anist at her concerts. He IS twenty four years
Of &c, and She seven years his senior. Quite
a disparity in the wrong directon,-Dayton
(IH-ctta
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1852-02-18
For Rent.

- sFi "i-ff- 10 iia Brick Tho
- 'e u. 90" !" person fa-'oaS E,rs
VIZ siH&'td fpr tari'i,r. and in. on
los.
AZ a'f hogs lt.rr ,fo
80 w ~ h'te ard Il - + farrto
~ la ~ bot wat 81" ia deires q nc .n nd.
.5fe = t4-i5.
'"i'S .'' sac aafH'r tie
'fA t'f sac on
a'r'- inhai 10; North ia,
i-'fih#3lil which ted. to
t'~ hsti o quarry t,,y, r,,a
F.'ti - t''F g aHr5F jane NJ EneE m
.. a. I'D !" iranssr :or ue a. sa t.c
ifsi'T' at No 212 ski s:'se oFfos IL.
r.cf.n,,s r., 80 OILY IE kIHEEY.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1852-02-18
~ % TT e. f..

fr Trust Of tie Methodist f. Church
IN tils city would remind the ter. IN ~. -.
iafch mat me entire subscription due on the 18Th
ca; OF December last. and that considerable
yet unpaid which account they c.nno. ,roIee5 yh
the WORK on said church The subscription tok, are IN
the hands OF u \" Stafford. and il will greatly obga
signed as well advance work on tho cbnrch
II all subscribers will call the eoeeto, rnaa,..,
and settle their ssoscriptiors ! II TYIoN.c
RDB'T. CHANDLER . p 1paWropp
X {. SHUTE. las N pcr- M
February II. ISL. SIT Trr,....
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1852-02-18
MILL ron S.lxE

iiE subscriber offers his FIGURING Mill for AL.
situated two miles north of New Paris Ohio on .hs
east FORK OF White Water. of best living s.rp..
The mill has three of Rurs, more favorable
usted Tor heavy custom business than other mill in
this country being the road from New-Pars 10 Green
ville good portion of the work of the eouor,
must be done At this mill If the mill il not ,old bv TIE
LEVI HIGGINS.
February IL, 1851. &
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1852-02-18


: -. 49," p -" . u - :"
-" N'i"pei't OF 4 hhe q iiiti' steamers be
~ - f-S a. y 'uA' - ''''iP"o'
! IN r,; - " - - - "'"i'I''T-' - i''t's"
fir,4 -; x te -. ~ mo -. ''s"S"' - M money
,,'l,a,,,!. - = - ''''se.''' 49, 'i'e '''o" "''t'
IL II-t. -
-, -" 80 S'''''' ''7''ts'''' vs. ''H'
~ f.ss,.4
H.. ,,ra.f.;.'4 ! " ~ = ~ I'm - '" - =
Las no ~, 10 .n,.r. - - :.
another and ,lt,t M Tr,I 1.,,a ,,f.t .I,.
that loctrin. ,..-ri,,., Ii - ,t -, ~ - 80
vim the time Ia. arri.- gle. /, NAV e,,, !, rc.s
-, 70 cuff, = ny - - = "
lie s,ii ~. ,.,f ~, ,j.5l, - nan ~ ,,1 :,
4tfn,c- th4 ,4oct,I.. Il. ,, H., -. i,t, -
.laui4 u.tcL ,.,,', - -: -.
80 fc,.irr -. -. :. =,
Monroe 4,cf-fn. ~ ~ 49,. M - n, :, -
H., = ,fota-.d j.. H., - +: p. - -. i .
English IN Nic4rErn. " " " - "
He repeated The doc -.tcn r~a4e IA Kos-u.b ,I,.,
United states could not assist IIapgarv hv arms
a that Influence. mus; b. n,nrsI no, physicaI
Mr.. Clemons thin 20, the floor .h.n the subec,
was postponed till Tlur,ta,
resolutions
After short executive session the Senate adjourned
dousE--1he business bsing npon the motion TO re
consider the vote The resolution calling for iaforma
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1852-02-18

E@We learn from the Brownsville (Pa.)
paper that Capt. ISAAC BENNETT, formerly a
resident of Richmond, has gone together with
his son to California. May health and prosperi-
attap1 fbcpo
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1852-02-18

DIED.-In Centrcvillc on Thursday after
noon last, Mr. David Moore. of Conners,illc.
Indiana, after an illness of about ten days-Mr.
Moore Secretary of the Whitewater Valley
Canal Company, which post he had filled for
several years with satisfaction 20 all. lie was
much respected by those who knew him-and
leaves a Wife and four Children to mourn his
loss
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1852-02-18
Fifteen Dollars Reward!

The scTtirr. She
two nde,cd hpa-efces Carriage H.kng ea.,n...
JOHN LLPTON and HENRY PAINE
TIE f "a sed i' aoai = feet to u,b.. N,
light wine he
a. 49, pHta loon his-k riazs and
i''fafs offered 10
and = yee Of
'ei' hsi ise a
c'sb plush rev Ard IN b. ver n,
sis apprehension - = s'S" w
rewards thanks. VIII
' III refni ssd apprentices Ard
fS' nd hesf
al from
To ,n ~,
of provided.
Their leolz o me uaiii Il -
Richmond et.I -
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1852-02-18

\ CR1rrER.-One Of the young lady ..school
narns," who went out TO Oregon TO shoot the
Young idea. writes thus 10 the INDIANAPOLIS
Journal
"A panther killed last week near my
school-room, measuring seven feet from the tip
OF the ear TO the extremity OF the tall and seven
feet back again, making fourteen feet in al -
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1852-02-18

MARRlED.-on Thursday last, Ly the Rev. C. w.
Stafford Mr.. Elias ii. SHuTE, to Miss LUCINDA ED
" ARDS ali of Thu. vicinity
oh the leh instant. by Esquire Moore, Nj.
GkoRoE HART, to Miss HANNAH RArKR, ell of this vi
ciu;y
Cake received from each OF the above
pics. We too full to SnurE shout Harry
thanks but will content Ives by wishing that they
may awa feel gust like do lat this present wri
ting''-conte nted and happy.
On Thursday morning last, by James NJ Poe,
E>q Mr.. EDWIN ). OcBoRN. of this city, TO Miss LY-
T.. HOOVER. Of this vicinity
- On the evening Of the 14,h inst by the same.
Mr.. JAMES Y. SworE, o Miss MAgoAR NJ ELLIOTT,
both OF thus city.
- On the 18Th inst by ID. G. kitselman, Esq,
Mr.. riley Hart. 10 Miss Eilz,nEru STIpHAM, all Of
Franklin Tow nship.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1852-02-18

- On Thursday last, of Pneumonia. Mr..
ELI1Au FIsuER, of this town, in the 10Th year
OF his age Mr. Fisher .f tia. Oldest
and most r.spe.t 81 cii izanS of Tic county
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1852-02-18

\ negro on Long Island recently drank a pint
OF brandy an a wager, Will" partially intoxtca-
ted. Ait.r remaining supplied for fifteen hours.
he revived and drank freely Of water but soon
alter d'ed Tie C"foners jury rendered aver
dc. Of death from drinking cold water,
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1852-02-18

Southern New York and Georgia. The resolutioa
postponed until Tomorrow.
Mr.. Seward offered resolution that Kossuth's
penses at Washngton DO paid from contingent funds
Laid over.
Non-intervention resolution taken up. Mr.. Glenn
me nts spoke in opposition. He very
kossnth lie said ITO call him a he 70. made the term
ridiculous He said il the policy Of intervention pre-
vailed. the Halls OF Congress would resoand with
the ciang OF foreign arms He rrproached kossuth
for not visiting Mt Vernon. No despotc monarch
would have failed TO DO lie denied that Hungary
IN a position 10 act inte Pc nd-nt power"
HousE-The speaker presented several executive
aons; among them, one from tile Preside mt.
transmitting instructions from the State department.
the Minister al London and dispatches from the Min
the Dspartmen Mt in relation TO the Prone The
affair. Referred o Tie committee Of foreign affairs
SENATE, Feb i3 The bill TO establish u navy yard
ard depot at San Francisco. was taken up
Mr. Badger moved for en- appropriation OF $ooo,UOO
for the construction Of railway ant basin.
Nj Eroaahe at made speech against the BILL which
was finally postponed tai Monday, when Mr.. Gwynn
will speak upon II
After the consideration of the private ca'le nder tho
Senate adjourned.
HorsE-Mr Venahs moved that tho iud ici.ry
investigate charges against Judge Watson.
After the consideration o! the private Gale n6er tho
House adjourned. -
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1852-02-18
II an opponent

involved in those measures. If an opponent
chance to express an honest opinion in relation
thereto, lie is denounced as an agitator, and is
endeavoring to dissolve the Union but the south
and kindred spirits in the north deem it their
duty to keep the matter continually before the
people, and many of them would violate the
compromise at any moment, if another slave
state could be made by dividing California.
The question Of Courts appears to be the most
difficult Of all others to be revised. No. less
thnn bills on this question has been voted
down, and it is doubtful whether any change
will be made
Another Temperance bill has been introduced
into the Senate 1t rcpea!s all laws licensing
the retail Of spirituous liquors and provides that
before any shall be PERMITTED to ,end such
liquors, lie shall execute a bonl payable to the
State, to be approved by the County Auditor, in
the penal sum Of SO, so, with two freehold
sure,ies, conditioned for the payment o. al
damages occasone1 TO the family or parents Of
habitual drunkards and minors, by the sale Of
such liquors TO them. The questions Of damages
and who is to be considered an habtual drum
card, are to be left to jury, who may give
exemplary, in addition to actual damages. Be-
ing seen about the premises Of the liquor seller,
in state Of intoxication, is to be considered
sufficient evidence Of the sale of sprituous
liquors to such drunkard minor The penalty
for selling without bond is fine of not less than
S25, more than 500. Any one can bring
suit upon such bond in default Of the wife,
children, parents 50 doing. The bond is con
ditioned for the keeping orderly house; and
any one can maintain action for breach Of
this condition, and all damages collected un Ter
such action shall be paid to the Common School
Fund.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1852-02-18

Men and women have become extinct tley
Jlei about ky years ago. and left no hens
Ladies ana gent! men have usurpcd II, ir places
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1852-02-18

r5briia ) l5h. -:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1852-02-18

Feh-Ha-- !-th, I-51.