davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-03-30
From the st. Joseph La. Beacon.
81. JOSfEh lkOA MulShS.

| Ii viii he reCoiiected BY our readers
that d few months since We mentioned
That Iron Ore, aDounded IN the nelghbor-
mood Ut South Benz. Inns ore has ueen
recently examined by one skilled III such
matters and pronounced to lie OF good
quality. Il tract of land containing an
almost lneAhaustlUie quantity vi uos ore,
Was purchased bS "A M. Hero, an enter
pr,s,ng merchant OF Detroit, who has
commenced erecting an Iron mandatory
about tour miles above this place, on the
river, when he calculates having La op-
eratlon neXt tall. We learn that IL IS also
his .tentiou IL have LA operation an Iron
Foundry oy he same time. From the
extent OF the designed establishment, he
Will oe enabled, not ouiy 10 supply the 81.
Joseph Countr, IN iron and Castings, but
to send large qdantItIes to the eastern
part Ut the territory, Dy the way Oi the
81. Joseph river and the laAes-as return
Ing vessels always require ballast, The
transportation will cost nothing more
than the handage-and Will tie advanta-
geous to the owner Of vessels at that-as
It Will De more convenient loadln. than
taking IN sand. Merchants L.. the upper
Wabash country can supply themselves
from this establishment with these ARTICLES
much lower than at Pl,tsburg, including
freight down Inc Ohio and up the Wabash.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-03-30
ExTRACT.-"We can learn nothjn,

ExTRACT.-"We can learn nothing
from the ii,ii winch the dead DO no,
teach US. Would beauty be modest
and unpreteDding, lei her quit The
ball and the testl, al tor Z nome AT, and
carry her toilet to the to,.ib. Would
the proud learn humility, the resenttui
good nature; the penu. lous, charity f;
the frivolous, seriousness; the bigoted,
philanthropy would the scholar ascer-
tam the true objects OF knowledge; the
man OF the world the true means OF
happiness, hereafter; and the ambl-
tlou, the true sources Of greatness, let
hum retire awhile from the living and
commune with the dead. We must
all come to the mourntuI, silent level
OF the grave. Our bones must mlnglc
IN one common mass. Our affections
should trav-lin the same path, tor the,
must terminate in one. fearful issue.
Lite Is full of the facilities, of virtue
and OF happiness; and when you " ould
neglect or abuse them, go and purify
your ate ctions ard humble your pride.
and elevate your hopes, at the tomb Of
q friend, when the stars are shining
upon it. like the glorious beams OF
religion on the mansion of death.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-03-30
Cash and Saddles.

TuNHE subscriber makes another 1ppe n
= to those in his debt, anu ne Is Confi-
dent IL III not De VAIN, when they VA
derstand that hrs W ants for money have an
creased OF late, Al consequence Of his nav
ing assisted Ia the erection OF the iOunu r
esta adjustment at this place. threat are
Common IA such eases, he makes none, yet
reserves the full privilege of resortlng To
the law at pleasure, anu may oe as llAeiy
to do SO those who are continually
threatening. he cur that Darks ali the
time Il not the most apt to bite. hose
who have open accounts ana cannot Pal
are requested to can aud give their notes.
H. likewise wishes to Inform his Custo-
mers aud others, that he nov occupies for
shop, the corner, ON Main street, nc reto-
fore used by Strattan ~ Neid as store
one door west of Hills store, near the west
end of town, where he has on hand, and
expects to keep constantly an assortment
OF SADDLES, BRIDES, and all other artlcies
common IN his line, OF good materials and
Workmanship, which he will sell On rea-
sonable terms. Shingles, Bacon. Lard,
Wheat, oats, Linen, Llnsey, Beeswax,
/ allow, and many other articles Consumed
BY family, or received by the merchants,
will be taken for work and IN some cases
for de OTIS.
ACHILLES WILLIAMS.
Second month LIST. 1858. 4
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-03-30
WINTER EVENINGS.

CHnDREN,-toy you wish to 10 learn
ed, wise, and useful to yourselves and fel-
lows, when man or woman shall have Ia
ken the place Of childhood, spend Your
''winter evenings" in reading, and In
some occupation that will give growth to
the mind as we'll as to the BODY.
You've LADIR,-would YOU have
health, friends, good characters, and gooo
husbands-spend your ..winter evenings
in acquiring useful, general and domestic
knowledge: let your companions be your
mother, industry, neatness, modesty, good
books, and worthy suitors, and You will
not feel the pangs Of '.hope deferred"
loUNG GENTLENEN.-are reputation.
and the ENJOY ments of the social relations
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-03-30

OCNJUDGAL AFFECTIoN.-The king
OF Armenia not fulfilling his engage
nent, Cyrus entered the country, and
having taken him, and all his family
prisoners. ordered theninstantly before
him. "Armenious," said be, "you are
tree; tor you are now sensible of your
error. And what will you give me if
! restore your wife to your 'Ail that
l am able" "Nhat, if restore your
childrenf' "ill that | am able. .
"And you. Tigranes,'' said be, turning
to the son, "what would you do to save
your wife from servitudee' Now tt
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-03-30
James e.. Ferguson.

GRATEruL for the patronage he has here.
tofore received, requests a contlnu.
ance OF the same. He has Just recsly ed
from Cincinnati, . new assortment Of
JEWELRl anu SILVERN AKE, con.
sisting of breast pins, 6nger-rings, ear.
drops, watch CHAINS gold. plated and steel
seals, keys, guard chains, silver table and
tea spoons, plated do. silver thimbies
pocket pistols, percussion caps, poke,
comPasses, pocket books, fancy and snuff
boxes, spectacles, beads, pen and pocket
knives, DC. DC. which he offers for sale At
low profits.
March Z, 1888. s
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-03-30
ON DRTING WET FEEr-Few practices

ON DRTING WET FEET.-Few practices
are more pernicious than that abominable
one Of driving wet stockings on our feet
[ mean when it is In our power to do 9th
|erwise. Not the ignorant alone, but ma
inv who reckon themselves among the in,
|telligent, believe that they are less likel.
Ito take cold To SIT down and dry their vel
stockings on their feet, than TO put on dry
|ones at once
Healthy, vigorous people, especially in
the early part Of the day, before they be
come fatigued or greatly exhausted with
labor or exercise, NAV endure the prac-
tice in question. But with those who
are less strong and healthy Jet me prevail,
when urge them by no means to 60 with
their feet wet a moment after they can
procure stockings thoroughly dry and
warm.
Neglect this advice If you please; but
remember you do ii at Your peril! Fave
years ago, about this time, Tor rather a.
bout the second week in March) / knew
a young lady Of robust constitution, whom
nothing seemed to inJure. She had a
sister who appeared to be on the borders
Of consumption. The first fell in with
the prevailing custom and remained with
wet feet some time one day, by which
means she took a violent cold, became
and in one short year tn :
grave closed over her mortal remains !;
while her sister still lives in the ENJOY
ment of telerable health.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-03-30

THE subscribers under the firm Of
- GROVER Il WILLIAMS, have commence
ed the FOUNDRY BUSINESS, In
Richmond, Inoiana. Where they have on
hand an assortment Of PLOUGH and
MILL CASTINGS, .3.NUIRO.h.S, &c.
They are manufacturing and will keep
constantly for sale pioughs Of the most APP
proved patterns and Of the best materials.
All articles usually cast at such an estAb-
lishment, made on short notice. fgood
materials and workmen with a correct
knowledge Of the business will secure Gus
tom we with confidence solicit public pat
ronage. Those who wish to OBTAIN cast
ings from any pattern, or ploughs of good
quality, are respectfully invited to call.
All orders thankfully received and prompt.
~ attended to.
E. GROVER.
A. WILLIAMS,
January 18th, 1888. 8
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-03-30
New lNvENrIoN.-A writer in tn,

New lNvKNruoN.-A writer in the
Warren, New-Jersey, Journal says
that discovery has latel, been made
by which the sound Of a clock, in strik
ing, can be conveyed to any room in the
house; and every stroke made to vi
brate as distinctly as in the apartment
in which the clock is placed. This i.
effected by means of a silken thread
which fastened to the bell Of the clock
and introduced into the different rooms.
The inventor of this contrivanCe is
Harvey Mecolm esq.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-03-30

cranes was but lately married. and had
a great love for his wife. @Cyrus,'
he replied, s'to save her from seryitude.
] would willingly lay down nv life.'
Let each have his own again." said
Cyrus; and, when he was departed.
one spoke Of his clemency, another OF
his valor, another Of his beauty and the
graces Of his person; upon which tt
cranes asked his wife elf she thought
him handsomee' "Really,-' said she, II
did not look at him" AT whom,
then, did you look!" at him who
oferd to lay down his life for me.'
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-03-30

IMPRISONMENT FOR DEBr.-By a
statement published in the United
States Gazette, il appears there were
during the last year. no less than 4s::'
Cases Of imprisonment, in the debtors
apartment Ut the city and county o,
Philadelphia, for debts under 1888.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-03-30

Your aim-spend your s.winter evenings
in famiiiarising your minds with practical
sciences and business habits. read and
reflect, and examine yourselves; ASSOC
|ciate only with the good, the wise. tie
virtuous, and the fair, and YOU will find
lin perseverance certain success,
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-03-30

old family mansion. 1t remained un
altered. Her father and her mother
the servants, her former friends who
remained; all welcomed her to her an
cient home. The shrubs she planted
in the yard had grown up beautiful
Itrees. Her name was where she hat
engraved it, ON the sash Of her cham
Der, twelve years before, and she sal
down by it-called back the recollec
ton of by-past time, and wePt; ye
these we're tears of mingled JOY aDc
sorrow.
Mr.. Lefere took fine establishment
in Chesnut-street, and lived in splendid
style. Emma used to ride out daily
in an elegant carriage, with her infant
family and, as had long been her prac-
tlce, she carefully sought out objects
of distress. as she deemed it would be
charitable to relieve. One day riding
in the suburbs Of the city, she saw a
poor, halfclothed man, lying on the
ground, and a tattered child crying
bitterly by his side, to which he paid
no attention. She directed the
goldman to stop, and calling to the
man. inquired Why he disregarded the
child, and whose it wass sltis my own
said he; IL came out, hoping to get a
place for it in yonder house, and could
mott Is almost starved, and l have
not the means to produce food for my
self or the child" She gave him a
small sum and directed him to call at
her house the next day. He prom
ised compliance.
At the hour appointed, the poor
man, with his helpless child, waited in
the kitchen for the call of his benefac-
tress. Mrs. Lefere sent for them, and
desired to know by what means ne had
brought himself to poverty and want.
The man spoke DOT honestly. lntem-
perance, he said was the cause, but his
troubles had driven him to that. 81
'nce saw better days." said he IL WI,
\ partner in merchantiie concern
married. was deceived--the moth
r. Of this poor child, after involving
ne in ruinous debts, left me with a
ibertlne, whose addresses she had
ong received; drowned my sorrow
md sunk my character in habits of
'ice and intoxication. | have been
vice imprisoned for crime-I am des-
itute of friends and employment.
sand what is your name?' asked
.mma.--"TBEoDoRE w." he re-
lied, after moments hesitation.
The kind lady turned pale and trem-
led she gaze at hm-she recog-
used in him the faithless Theodore.
AT last, them" said she, affecting
o be calm, '.you hope learned to keep
our promises called at the time
PPointed--I vii! provide place for
"Ah,' said he, "you know INT.
When you asked my name, 4 dared not
ell you az untruth; but hoped II
lad been forever blotted from Jour
] watched your iortune-i
e)oiccd at your Prosperity cursed
ny own folly, until 1 had exhausted
II my powers. But broker VOWS
anne back to their author in The euu,
md mlic have ruined He forever"
lie covered his face aud wept. Sine
ttt HIM, and having Consulted Win
'ir. l.eiere. procured him d situation
an honest occupation, and placed
be child at neighborl"g school.
Thus was the maxim verified, ..aIi Is
D. the best to the innocent and vIrlu-
o., and thusit is thatvic works on, IT.
VIII reward al last.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-03-30

AAOEAAON Of MOUNT LTNAs"V
have, forseseral weeks past, had vague
rumors Of an awful eruption Of Mount
Etna, in Sicily, but have had nothing
authentic on the subject. The fol
lowing extract, from a letter from Mes
sina, received BY u respectable Com
mercial House in this city, may be re-
lied on as far as it goes; we wish tina,
the writer had entered more into the
details Of this phenomenon. 1t would
be almost worth the trouble Of voy
age across the Atlantic, to see such a
Volcano as 1.tna in full blast.
Il have to advise you, that one Of
the most awful eruPtions Of Mount
Etna, for many years, is at this moment
taking place; three new Craters have
been formed, one Of which vomits lara,
the second stones and sand, the third
only smoke the stream of ldUa is at
this moment over one mile in breadth,
and about eighteen miles in extent
the loss Of property is immense, as
many fine vallies have been filled and
thousands of fruit trees destroyed, to-
ge,her with the almost incessant EARTH
quakes which attend it, have destroyed
many villages. As the progress of the
lava is yer, slow, lone and half miles
IN twenty-four hours, 1t has enabled
all the Inhabitants to escape, and the
country is filled around for miles, with
the inhabitants, and about ten thou
sand strangers, who have come to visit
the Mountain, living under nts, which
at this Indictment season, rendered
more so by this eruption, which always
very bad weather, creates a
great deal Of suffering. added, to which
The naturally poor condition of the in
habltants, end scarcity flood, Is real
" interesting. Should it not soon
ease, the fine village of ''Bronte,
Gel brated for its good white wine, as
being the estate, with good title,
conferred on Lord Nelson. after one of
his great naval victories, BY the King
If Naples,) must fall a prey to it, the
ava being now only few miles from
t. 1t is seventy miles from this place
witnessed the eruption, represent 1t to-
Dc a most magnificent yet awful spec
.acle. The stream had collected a
bout sixty feet high at the last dates,
and it was momentarily expected to
aunch forward. Ii is-in this way, that
I desCends, not as 4 stream OF water,
)ut it Continues to form an immense
orecipice, till the top overbalances the
POTION, when il slides tOrw ard for ii
nile or perhaps more, and then does
rot again move forward till another
,rcCipice is formed. Boston Cent,-
,cl.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-03-30

BOOk and Job Printing.
Or any kind, will be done at this Office,
on short notice and reasonable ter
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-11-05
ALEXANDRIA GAZETTE
LA PAUvRE FEMME.

A striking picture is presented, in one Of the
Chansons de Beranger, Of an actress-oncs the
gay and well provided iavorite Of popular ADM.
ration-reduced by disease and poverty to the
most abisct dependence. We transfer it 10 the
Gazette both for its poetic merit and ITS moral.
The translation is furnished by the Ednbarg
Review:
Il SHOWS, it snows-but on the pavement still
She kneels and prays. nor lifts her head;
Beneath those rags through which the blast blows
3 shrill.
Shivering she kneels, and waits for bread,
Hither each morn she gropes her weary way,
Winter and summer, there is she.
Blind is the wretched creature! well-a.day!
All! give the blind one charity!
All! once far different did that form appear,
That sunken cheek, that color wan.
The pride of thronged theatres, to hear
Her voice enrap.ured Paris ran:
In smiles and tears before her beaufy's shrine,
Which of US has not bowed the kneel-
Who owes not to her charms some dreams di.
vinel
All! give the blind the charity!
How oft, when from the crowded spectacle,
Homeward her rapid courser flew,
Adoring crowds would on her footsteps dwell,
And loud hu zzas her path pursue.
To hand her from the glittering car that bore
Her home to scenes Of mirth and elee,-
How many rivals thronged around her door
All! give the blind one charity!
" hen all the arts to her their homage paid,
How splendid was her gay abode;
What mirrors, marbles, bronzes were displayed,
Tributes BY love on love bestowed:
How duly did the muse her banquets gild,
Faithful to her prosperity:
In every palace will the swallow build
All! give the poor one charity!
But sad reverse-sudden disease appears;
Her eyes are queIched, her voice Is g"ne,
Aud here, forlorn and poor, for twenty years
The blind one kneels and begs alone.
Who once so prompt her generous and to lend!
What hand more liberal, frank and Tree,
Than that she scarcely ventures to extend!-
An! give the poor one charity!
Alas for her! for faster falls the snow.
And every limb grows stiff with cold,
That rosary once woke her smile, which now
Her frozen fingers hardly hold.
II bruised beneath so many woes, her heart
BY pity still sustained may be,
Lest even her faith iu Heaven itself depart,
All! give the blind one charity!
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-11-05
tMaries bennett

NafleS ObnhcNt
HAS received By the Brig Bevidera from Liver.
IA pool, and other arrivals
Point blankets all sizes
l0-i ll-4 and i2-4 rose blankets
1874, 1874 and l4-4 best family blankets
Sd fine III blankets
Shoe thread IN bates. various qualities
Patent colored aud w. thread
Clark's Mile End, London, first quality spool and
bali cotton
English black g.io,ns sing le and double width
Baizes and flsnhels I'D
Kerseys, drab cloths and hushings
Cloths, kerseymeres and vestings aE"
Black and coored circsSSians
First quality cambtets
Furniture csicoes and dimities, very handsome
An assortment of printed and Madras hdkfs
Black Italian cravats and sewing silk
Merino and cotton hose, of all qualities
fIemming's old patent and silver eyed W. C. nee
dies
Gilt pins, 4 ~ and
A handsome assortment Of gilt buttons
Ginghams, cambria muslins
Plain and spriggsd Swiss muslns
Swiss snd jaconet hdkis
Shat and herring seine 'w'ne
OF DOMESTIC GOODS, he has for sale
very handsome assortment Of bedticks
Apron and furniture checks
Peni.en,iary piads
Bleached and unbIeached Canton hsnne!s
Sa,tinetts
Bleached and unbleached eottons
Cotton umbrellas
Besvertcens
Cotton carpeting; Lowell kerseys
I'm assortment of FRESH GARDEN SEEDS
From the Shakers. sept IL
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-11-05

Dry Goods.
& BRENT have received. by the
w late arrivals from Philadelphia and New York,
A Handsome Assortment of FILL E. WIN
TER GOODS,
Consisting, in part, Of
Superine blue black, Russell brown, invisible
green and mixed cloths; Petersham ditto
Blue black and fancy colored cassimeres
Blue and blue black silk velvets
Dark blue, brown, cadet and other mixed casslnets
Rose. point and striped blankets
Domestic and other carpeting
Hearth rugs
Black and assorted colored bombasets
Do and assorted colored merino circassians
super6ne black aud colored French bombazines
Black and blue black Italian lustri ngs
Handsome colored gro de maps
Ladies' super black and assorted eolored Kid
gloves
Linen cambria hdkfs; . great variety Of fancy
hdkfs
Thibet wool cloth and merino hdkfs and shawls
49, ga bobinets and Grecian do do
Bohinet and Greeianett quilting
Swansdown and Valencia vestings
Furniture prints. great variety OF fancy do
DOMESTIC GOODS:
Penitentary and other plads and stripes
Bed ticks; apron and furniture checks
Bleaehed and unbleached Canton Aanneis
Red, green. and drsb DO
Brown and bleached shirtings and sheetings
20 bales cotton osnabvrgs
.dlso,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-11-05
ID RY GOODS.
Fall and Winter Goods.

~ uIk UNIV w kANOk oooNSs
.M. II. THOMPSON co. have just received
w further supply Of
SEaSONaBLE GOODS
Among them are the foIlowing,-
Sd, - and GA printed and embossed Thibet
shawls and handkerchiefs
Merno shawls and scarfs, q large assortment, at
reduced prices
Cotton and worsted shawls and hapdkerchefs
Hermann, Grape, silk, muslin, and other fancy
handkerchiefs
linen cambria hdks some very fine
Ga French, German and English merinos
So and 3-4 black and coored English merinos,
handsome assortment
Plain Gro de Naples
Best black Italian lustrngs very cheap
Black and blue black Poult de Sole
Black mode and colored Florences
Black and c0iored silk velvets
Ladies' and mems Hoskin gloves
Cambria and thread edgings
Ga Grecian nett and Grecisn nett footings
Boltings, great variety
Silk, cotton and worsted hosiery
Black and blue black Italian grapes
S-4 do do do do for wells
English and French black bombazines
30 pieces blue, black, mixed, Russell brown,
olive, mulberry, csret and green Cloths, cheap
10 pieces plain. printed a. rbbd cassimeres
$50 do low priced ssttnetts, very cheap
80 do superhne do very handsome
White, red, green and scarlet hannes
Green carpet ba'zcs
Rose, point, Uufne and striped blankets
A variety ofcosrse goods for negro clothing
500 pieces low priced prints
Bur'aps, oznaburgs and Russia sheetings
49, irish linens and lawns
81 and l0-s tsoie diapers
Russia diapers and orasi, With
9 Packages DOMESTIC GOODS-such as
Brown aud hleached sart,ngs and sheetings
Red yel,ow brow n and lead cold Canton f1annels
Iinseys. checks, penite ntsry plaids, tickings
Cotton oznaburgs, sc Sc.i with many othe. ar
tic'es.
Our sssorm snt is very large, and prices low. We
nve our friends and ;he public to call and examine
or thems ives oct ~
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-11-05
Geo. 8. AOugh

las received very general assortment Of FALL
GOODS. viz,
Cloths and cassImeres
Super and common sattinet0
Plaid and plain linseys
Rose and point blankets
Wooden Asnnels, Canton do
Plain and figured baizes
Counterpanes, white and colored
Petershams, hushings and kerseys
Fine merino wool shirts
Guernsey frocks
Mems white and colored lambs wool hose
Ladies' do do do do
Mems super Angola do
French and English merinos in great variety
Aerno circassians and bombazettes
Bangups and beaverteens
Goats hair camblets and plsids
Rsttinetts and colored cambrics
Fur capes and mantillas
Dsmask, Russia and bird's.eye diapers
Fine soft finish Irish linens
Linen cambria hdkfss linen do Cheap
Corded skirts
Fine and common lawns
Bishops lawn, book and Swiss muslins
Domestic carpeting, hearth rugs
Blk lustrings, gro de maps. variety Of colors
Satin levsntines, very cheap
White, pink, blue and blk sattins
Blk Poult de sole, . superior silk
Gro de Berlin
Fancy hdkfs and shawls
Blk silk crsvats
Gloves; mems raw silk do
Russia and Irish sheetngs, burlaps
Blk, blue blk, green, purple and brown silk
velvets
Bandanno and Aagg hdkfs some superior
Round and a It braids
Black gslIoOn and shoe ribbons
Black and colored lasting
Blue and green table coversi table oil cloth
Patent silver head pins
so packs pins (low priced)
Hilditch's superior spool cotton
Knitting yarn and boss
Fancy hair and other brushes
White and green blonde wells; crash
ith a general assortment Of DOMESTICS
5000 lbs Cotton Yarn
Cotton Bats for quilts 9th mo 30