Richmond Palladium (Weekly), Volume 6, Number 46, 19 November 1836 — Page 2
.. ; ...
iv DIANA CONFERENCE.
ft,- lmi:.n Annual iOoiei.v
of the
SlhJp Roberts presided. Twenty-four SScher. were admitted on trial, one re adInitio three received by transfer from the
v w
; cattle for were taken
.1. i ..rrjfi i mil ipcn.nhj werii tn-'CJ 11 to
uia sugars were suomiucu, j - i : . i . ,-;-,r, , . ;J . .t;tr,.rrnt from those their arm v. and two Mexicans
ODiameu in iw icaww-i --. , f the rano ilar:and the two kinds were" prisoners. . ot tne canu ar. aiM. in.l.n.l ThT.TiM had brought into cam
pposed that the quarter of j bout 1500 head'of cattle. Cm.Wnig.J
I ur.io ill
.. K malt from manjjle-wurtzel was
mail, ior
J
equivalent to a bushd of common malt,fo the purpose of brewing. Saturday Cour.
fHL.i. rr.r and six located. The nett
increase of members within the bounds cf this conference during the past year is 2G8G. Stations of the Preachers. Mamson Dist. Enoch G. Wood, P. E. Madison Stn. Rodman Iewis. - Vevay Ct Joseph Tarkingtcn, Lewis Horibut. , ... Lawrenceburg Ct. James Jones, W m. li. Ross. , Brookvilie. Isaac Kelso, one to be supplied. .
Libert v. Uoya aeii Rmraiburir. James be
VrAilles Miles Heffaker.
Vernon-George M. Hester. J. C. Smith, Agent for the College. C0AuTovrN Ihs r. C. W. Ruter, lv iu. Albnnv Stn. Allen Wilev.
Corydon Ct. Isaac Owen, J. M. Stallard. Greenville Sanford It. Williams. Paoli James T. Robe. Salem John Kearns, Wm. Shanks, superannuated. Brownstown Ct E- L. Kemp. Lexington Ct. W. H. Good. Charlestown Ct W. V. Daniel and T. b. Gunn. Jeflersonville St. J. S. Bayless. Indianapolis Dist. J. Haven, P. E. Ct. Constant 1$. Jones and one to be supplied. Shelbyville Ct. E. Whilton. Kushville Ct. T. C. Holliday and John t . ' Tnulnw.
Connersville Ct. D. J. Cox and John W.
Sullivan. Pendleton Ct. Philip May. Noblesville Ct II. Gregg Danville Ct. J. Welsh E. K. Ames, Agent Uloomi.noton Dist. S. C. Cooper, P. L. t4 Stn. W. Af. Daily Springville Ct. B. T. Griffin Bedford E. Patrick Columbus W. II. Hibbin and Mr. Cox Franklin C. Bonner M ooresville J. G. Lewis Greencastle St. J. Newel Viwcesises Dist. J. Miller, P. E. St. Jno. Daniel Terre Haute Jno. A. Brouse
u ct. Jno. St. Clair and S. Miller Carlisle A. Robertson and one to be sup
plied Washington T. Bartlet Princeton J. Harbin Mu Vernon J. Mcllroy
Boonville V. Stucker Roe Mission J. M. Cole Knox Mr. Burts A. Wood, Agent Crawvordsviiae Dist. J. L. Thompson,
P. E.
St A. Johnson Ct T. J. Brown Rockville C. W. Holliday and X Brace Cole creek Mission D. Demet Covington Ct C. Swank and Serval Pine Creek H. Beech Lafayette Stn Mr. Talbot Laportr Dist. R. Hargrove, P. E.
Ct G. R. Boyd and one to be sum
plied South Bend R. S. Robinson
Niles T. P. McCool and one to be sup
plied Kalamazoo R. Keller and Mr. Beers 'St. Joseph Mr. Meek and Mr. Sandford Elkhart J. S. Harrison Logans port Mr. Westlake Plymouth Mission T. Fraley Deep River do. J . Colclazicr CaMTurviLLK Dist. D. Stiver, P. E.
jJi. M. DeSWICK
Winchester C. Hall Newcastle F. M. Richmond Muncey town G. C. Beck Fort Wayne Mission Mr. Ball Mississinaway do. Mr. Posey
. Mr. AXcueynolds and Mr. Hunter trans
ferred to Illinois conference.
The next annual conference to be! held at
New Albany, commencing on the 25th of
uctooer. ind. Journal. j
the purpose
Gettixo Rich." The desire to gel rich is certainly the dominant trait in the American character. Riches among us is the grand mot:ve to action the constant desire the incessant theme the absorbing passion. The passion for wealth forms aad developes
itself in a thousand ways.
Durin? the war between
England and Spain, in Uie time of ElizabaU, gether unma
commissioners on ooa siues were appumted to treat of peace. The Spanish com
missioners proposed that the negotiations
... i
(Fur a UichuJnJ l'a'UJtuai ) . fries Dsmrs. Perhans there is no feeling implanted in die human breast which yields more varied
than that oi an a:iecuonaic m-
those to whom the endearing
be applied. It is alto-
sensatsons,
tachruent to
epithet of frieno may
lerial whether thev are of the
. -i t.a enmn trwtcA v. or me same sei.
warn 'innnin.'me Ciai ' " j- - " .
whole country is worth; if it
its importance to Uie commerce of 0
ana uie iscitiues oi annoyance it
our enemies, it had better be
outc. The account of Col. Lane's decta' I
firmed.
1J
abetjO
should be carried on m the b rench tongue, observing sarcastically, that the gentleman of T-!nr!arwl could net be unioraat of their
WIhw snbiccts. their c.ueen being queen of
3 UUU vrfv.v - . . . .
The child hears France as well as England. -ay, m laitn,
gentlemen," replied Dr. Uaie, one
the never ending jhrase Get rich, Let rich,; from infancy to manhood, aad acts on the principle in manhood till he sinks to the tomb. This desira so grows with our growth and strengthens with our strength that we
ott, L.M. Reeves, (habitually and involuntarily respect the rica
man. The most seii-compiacem cyme us find themselves ere they are aware bowing and grinning to some wealthy knave while his pocr but worthy neighbour passe?, by receiving a cold glance and a distant nod. We are in a state of social aristocracy maurrt thn institutions our fathers established.
Mnnev is our idol. We worship a rich man chief had not b
as a sort of incarnation of gold and silver. We throw into the full hand and turn away from that which is empty. Our faces are turned towards the dollars as those of the fireworshipers of the east are towards the rising sun, nad we worship there every day. Greensborough Pat.
English commissioners, ulhe French
vulgar for a business of this will", therefore, if you please, ITohnw. the !an?uaoe of
which .your master calls himself king, andof lland, no vor which you must of course be as well skilled (the soul with as we are ia French." than "friend.
The abutment of the bridge connecting Cleveland w ith Ohio city was blown up on the 2Cth ult., by placing a keg of powder in the stone work. The proprietors of the mis-
en detected.
Expeiumknts at Sea. A correspondent of the New York Star, furnishes the annexed account of experiments, made at sea on board the Charlemagne.
Sept. 26tlu 1536. the weather being calm,
-" . .- ii -i :
t.e sensations are conunuauy cuaugmg, and the name, as if touching some magic chords-, brings before the view ot the imagination a thousand different seenes, many of which, perchance, are intimately blended with the remembrance of the sunny hours of our childhood. i t r f. . I . . 1
OI me! " . . ,. is too 'hall? Have we become sojourners in a dis-
importance, we tannanu, wuci , v'r' : , rather treat in alone salutes our ear? There is, wnen we Jerusalem, of feel that we are indeed strangers in a strange
ora WilsCil is caicu.meu to iiuiu
morts deep, more holv feehncs.
11 SlMkC3 LiiC IICill I Willi
most sacred sensibilities, and frequently the anguish of the moment seems superior to the power of nature. We sink under the pressure and melt into tears. "My friend!" Have we not felt the t.-oncMh of vouthful attachments? How in
the thoughtlessness of youth we have felt the heart to cling with affecting fondness on some one of our playmates, and with the innocence of youth applied to them the name of mv friend! Many are they who have felt the strength of those attachments which we
INDIANA.
We give below the returns of tkti
in this state, so far as heard ffee n ties. Many of the counties w3 J
vary a little from the statement rivau
general they are believed to beneiriO
Marion, Hamilton,
jClay,
Monroe, J ohnson.
Clinton,
Fulton,
Sullivan,
Fountain, Dearborn, Orange, Clark, Washington, Brown, Cass, l!artholemew, Scott, Wayne,
IV
H. Maj.
307
I corked an empty wine bottle and tied a piece formed when life had been but a little while jjoont
of linen over the cork; I then sank it into
the sea six hundred feet: when drawn imme
diately up again, the cork was inside, the linen remained as it was placed, and the bottle
was filled with water.
I next made a noose of strong twine around
w ith them. They were broken by the strong ghelbv.
arm ot ueath, ana we icu as uiougu wciiorea
Hancock, Hendricks.
that we naa not oeen permniea to oe me oo-
iect of the visit of the pale messenger. Our
wished, were' it not calhnsr in question the
thn Kottom of n ivrk. whirh I forced into '.hearts were oppressed witli the gloom ot the
I lived longer, and iormed another
attachment. All the leisure moments which! came were spent with him. Converse made!
the hours to pass away with extraordinary J
swiftness, but when separated from him howparke
tardily the hours rolled onward. Ine sunpavette stood still, for its motion was too slow for Tippecanoe
Putnam,
Franklin, Rush, Jefferson, Henry, Jennings,
Decatur,
Jthe empty bottle, lashed the twine securely; tomb.
to the neck of the bottle, and sank the bottle six hundred feet. Upon drawing it up immediately, the cork was found inside, having forced its way by the twine, and in so doing iad broken itself into two pieces; the bottle
Kvas filled with water.":.
I I then made a stopper ol white pme,
...it.. - . i
noM(r i in rpnch ro trio noTTom oi i.i;- 11,111 e:i w r crew io liiaimoou. una u. lair oiiu moiu i
f -'fc'- - " - 7 -- o ' . ' . iuuuiuuiiicoi
niter lorcingthis stopper into the Dottie, l cut this heart irom me. i was again aione soi- Madison
lit off about half an inch above the top of the jitary were my evenings, and my days seemed I Vermillion, Jbott!e,and drove two wedges of the same j to me as more lonely than those of the der-;jnox
wood into the stopper. I sank it GOO feet,acd vise. Uy degrees 1 became contented, and ; Delawire
upon drawing it up immediately, the stopper i my loss was forgotten. 1 sought again, and j Randolph, remained as I placed it, and there was about 'another chain was entwined around mv i Vandehiirn-
la cill of water in tlie bottle, which remained'heart. 'Twas a lovely chain a chain of p.L-
?, longjthe anxiety which I felt to be with my friend. Tnj jott'e;' We grew to manhood, and a fair one stole jOJ
nion.
bnbroken. The water must have forced its love.
flfUV OlllIUIl tlXC Ul lilC V MM'.! I'll
How bright were its links!
the locket shine!
Per,
al though wi
(d?ed
as aforesaid, and
fthc bottle remained sunk Ions enough, there
s no doubt but it would have been filled with
water.
top-iwhat enuigence did the lac
had 'and months rolled forward, and
The elephant which jumped overboard
With! Years j
I wa3 far
from my friends. Mountains reared their
snow-eapped summits between us rivers interposed, and by valleys we were divided. I had formed new acquaintanccs-I had danced
1 he darts ot love were;Switzerlandt
Harrison,
in the eiddv circles
tiibson, Da vies, Warren, Lawrence, Owen, Green,
Floyd,
H.
rom the Royal Tar steamboat at the time of thrown, and not in vain. My heart was full
tier recent disaster- landed snfo and sonrul lin. Lf iht lliiona foolincra uviiih nr thn nnn.
pn one of the Fox islands, and took up his comitants of the presence of the trods: but
buarters in a barn. It is believed that his not bv the object of my affections were thev
eepers will find it difficult to find out any fe!t. No flame warmed her breast, and the
ode of removing him from the island, as it 'fire w ithin mv own wanting the fuel which
It
Bet-oot Sugar. Wo believe the time
is not far distant when the cultivation ofl
the Alangel-Wurtzcl wul become very exten
sive in our country, and form a source of
great national income. In a paper lately read before the British As
ocwuon lor tne promotion of science
we uiea mat Dy the selection ol par
ucuiiar strata of earth for the cultivation,
x" ns io me acre might be produced. The climate best adapted to the culture is the vaileys rather than the hills, h ad keen found that the refuse, after
nK - . ' .
m "ffoicu io oe nearly or quite s nutritive for catUe as before; and that, hydrvuig Una at a peculiar temperature in -ln a material was procured which.
-..v.., ..a.vu,, ana omer qualities, close-
V. "excepting that it was slieht
y ouier. y 1U1 thu malt, an excellent beer Md been made. With rnr.i i .u.
M kinds of sugar obtained from the cane.
-"-- wuicr pianis, ii naa Deen found, jrom numerous exDeriments. that th .i..
Ltht-u.Sr.0' Brapes was within Uiel-
"T.ra? y hose or different cane sugars, of which it was considered that there ex-
Mwwtwv UlSUnct kind. Truw ...ki...
e , . i-v wjreiioL' sugar from the mancte-wurtzel t tk
J
ill be next to impossible to make him again
;o on board a vessel of any description. N.
Uour.J
The Cheroxees. Athens. Tenn. SeDt. 29c
A Council of the Cherokees was held at
We are sorry to perceive by the Charles-
Ion papers, that the Cholera has by no means
ilisappearcd from that city; no less that 21
jersons having fallen victims to the pestience during the week ending on the 23d ult, three whites and twenty-one blacks. fN.
Y. Cour.
Reward ok Talent. We learn, by the
St. Joseph, Ijaporte, Elkhart, Total,
23? 196 25 1300 792 43 17 80 167 341 332 87 418 418 592 300 $87 300 420 209 132 412 370 183 300 62 399 150 40 90 200 250 201 141 37 75 110 310 225 100 49
11,203 1,881
55 counties H. maj. 9,322
MARRIED, On the 6th insL byl Whinney Esq., Dr. David S. rAM
Nanct Ann Davenport, all of this ear r o i .1 ..i '
ouuuay morning uie oa r;
Ked Ulay on the 15th mst. for the purnose of! Evening Star, that Cochran, a vmmt Amr.
explaining the Cherokee treaty to the people,' ican, who has invented a new kind 'of rih, and to settle the affairs of the nation prepar-j recently exhibited at the Fair of the Ameri-
atory to their migrating to Mississippi. We extract the following from a letter from one of the volunteers at Red Clay to a gentleman of this town, dated Sept. 23: "For a week past, there has been about 2000 Cherokees here, and some remaining yet; though the Council has adjourned, there is still a com
can Institute, has sold the patent right to a
company for three hundred thousand dollars
mutual feelings would have furnished, became extinct. I was a rejected man. But hope still accompanied me, and by the light with which it cheered the Son of Man when the others of his guardian angels forsook him, I walked forward in the path of life. I was again in love, not without success. The angel of affection kindled the fires, and
with reciprocated ardor was the flame fanned. Ke v. John Adams, Mr. Harvt Siuvt
i married, una uie vision w as oiesseu; duIKEEECca Ann Anderson, all of Net ere the lays of tje warmness of my love had 'Ohio.
passed, l knelt at the death-bed ot her whom
mv soul loved. 1 closed her eyes and heard
the funeral hymn the grave had covered her. My babe was left. I looked at it again and again I thought of its mother, and the tears flowed fast. He grew, was haopy, smiled in the beautv of innocence. He was
tK li-kir sf in t . !!4Vk T ii nw sA . . . fkn
"Hallo there, my lad." said a traveller tol.i, T..r r. u u. .u
i- - "l'li i-i i'-'o uiiuii, m i icw iiuuis lie was me
, V iF r'1: Xv ",T, inhabitant of the tomb. I am again alone,
j " "' iui.ua; nth mv hnnAe nra nn AnrfAr rA.t Art .
gethlcan, was the answer The sun will reform n V.w nnr, v.,t;.
. - ----- - - vww-rVhBWAA7
R.
DIED In Brattleboro', VermMtt
22d, Mrs. Mary Wells, wife of Wells, Esq., aged 56.
"Yeth, I
mitteeot the chiefs here doing some business. 44 You jith go along that road "till it forkth, I hey are going to memorialize Congress for i that will lead vou path a pair of barth. You relief, and not abide by the present treaty,;mutht turn back and go through the barths if they can help it." and round the barn, and there ith where dad-
that road 'till it forkth, !and t shali be no more
the
me process as those to which the East In-
lorida. Our last advices from Florida
onng the unwelcome inteilipn of frc
disasters to our forces employed there. tr.
illuming in anotherretre.it fmmtho Ur;.h.
lacoochee to Fort Drane, attended with se
vere losses, among the rest, of six hundred horses. This new reverse is attributed to the want of provisions in our army, a most shameful reason if the true one. The army was in the immediate neighbourhood of th
enemy's fastnesses: Oseol.-i i
been sick, and his bands scattered nnd n A.
it . . -
tisive diow might have been struck if the army had not been famishing. So ends the third or fourth expedition araint ti So;-
noies, with disgrace and loss to our arms, renewed impunity to the
I l t " . .-'
prouaoiy a new Jourt Martial on a batch of
omcers. "Alost lame and sion ! New-Yorker.
dy Iivth."
"But who is your daddy, my boy?'' uHa, ha! Lawth-a-mathv! Dont' know daddy, and you tho big! Why, I know him
ditht as well-
-whee-
-oo.
impotent conclu-
The State Bank of Indiana has received
oiuers io pay over io mis otate. on the 1st
dayot January, 1836, 250,000, being one
fourth of the portion of the surplus revenue that Indiana will receive. The n.ivmnt.
will be made quarterly, and consetjuentl v this state will receive, in the next twelve months, one million of dollars ! Indiana Journal.
RICHMOND
SATURDAY:::::::NOVEMBER 19, 1G36.
Texas. The New Orleans True American of tho 29lh ult. says: -From the Texas Telegraph, of the 12Ui, we learn that General Houston and suit arrived at Columbia, the seat of Government, on th ntK ;n.m
mt . ' fcaa w
a ne election oi Houston and Lamar as Pres-
aeni ana ice rresident of Texas, has been confirmed; and there was an almost unanim?TJ9 VOitom favor of anne3tg Texas to the
wuucu oiaies. A detachment of Tpmi. lot.i..
ed a foraging party of about fifty Mexicans,
Georgia. The Union ticket has been carried with the exception of Gen. Coffee. The highest vote on the Union ticket is 29,577,
aim ou ine oiilie nignts 28,754, which gives but the lean majority of 823. Both parties unite in saying that Georgia goes against Van
War. We somewhere tret with ih fal
lowing assertion, but know not whether it i matter of true history. For nearly three
uunurea years alter the death of. Jesus Christ not one of the Christian church took up a weapon for warlike purposes. Yet how mightily they conquered! If this be true it is surely a strong support of one of the
Miiiuu oocinncs oi tno Quaker Greensborough, IV t.
society.
Since the election there has been such a feverish anxiety in the public to hear the re
suits in the several states, that it is labor
lost to write on any other subject. We are
sorry, therefore, that we are unable to rrrati-
fy this curiosity to a great extent, as very-
contradictory accounts are given, particular
ly of Pennsylvania. So far as we can judge.
the contest has been unusua ly close in that state, and it is extremely doubtful which par
ty nas tne majority.
Maryland has probably given Harrison a
considerable majority.
LT . T J ..
iveuiut is aamniea oy alt parties to
have gone for Harrison. Sixteen counties
heard from in part, give him 4000 majority.
uli returns have not yet been received
from Ohio, but Harrison's majority will not
vary mjen irom 10,000.
An Apprentice Wi
AT the TAILORING BUSINESS. Cfe
tho country woulJ be preferred, bv
BORTON & Ml
Alain street, Richmond
mil mo. 17th, 1830.
Hft
r to.A. l he war in Florida has been
prolific of the most disastrous eonsemi-nce.
The climate has contributed more to our de-
teat :han the enemy. By these causes, more valuable lives have been sacrificed than the
ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE
Will hs aold at Public Sale, at the late
of IIKNliY NEW TON, of Wayne coot!
lin township, Indiana, the following
Corn, Wieat, Oats, and Hay, the
ItKmias Morton, dtceu8 :d. Bile to
10 o; lock. Terms made k.xiwn oa i
sale, bv . Y. B. 8L1...
Nov. 18, 1836. CC
TRAYED from the subscribsliC Richmond, a WHITE O0W,eil)
hlack erwta about her; four year cM latf No mirks recollected. A reasonaUl
lie gien Tor the return of said cee
Kiog Factory in Richmond.
nAlllaA Mi
Nov. 19, 1836.
i
iT ISAAC PARKE :, deceased, wA on Mondiy the 12th day of DeeeB tho town of Hillsborough, Wayne caa?fp between the hours of 10 and 4 o'clock ' to be sold aul jict to the widow's j one-third to be paid in band, the babsetp IWfiltfA mnntlia fK miffV-li9Sr IT! VtB flit
proved security io JOSEPHS! FX3k Nov. 19, lb36. 4ft-3t '
TTDUBI.IC SALE of the red jJV Ul JOHN BINGAMIN, deceaseJ,r I
nlace on Tuey the 13th nf Duit4tZji
the town of Hd'.sHorouali, Wayes eoeslftJrl bet wren the houis of 10 aad elcla Terms ono-lialf caIi, the baiaeee le P.!
.fir-nthn, the purchaacr pmag note vl HT" s ecuriiy. Attendance by J ajV.
November 19, 1896. ' "
