davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-10-12

ROMANCE IN REAL L1FE.-Under
this head New York Commercial Of
Thursday, relates the story ola court
ship and marriage between Il ''Son Of
the Forest" and a young lady, Of which
the following is the substance:
"Abou: tive, years ago, an Indian Of
the Chippewa Internationally said
to have been 4 man Of sotnc rank a.
moas his tribe, but now a Missionary
Of the Methodist Church among his
rcd brethren; was sent TO England, to
obtain pecuniary aid for tae Indian
mission cause in Upper Canada. What
was his native co;nomen,--whcthcr it
WAS the "'Rec Lightning" or ::Walk
in the watcr,"-we know not, but in
plain English. he is known As Mr.. Pc
;cr Jones.
Mr.. Peter Jones was not only "A
Missionary from the wilderness--ans,,
Jas we doubt not, = p.ous and useful
man among his own peopic-bui he
was bona fide lndian-and ofcoursc
he was made IA lion o! in London. He
was feasted BY the rich and the great.
Among others, who perchance may
nave thought of ''kings barbaic pearls
and gold," was the charming daughter
of Il gentleman Of Lambeth, of wealth
and responsibility.
Peter wooed TIC Young lady, and
prevailed in the end: to make long
STORY short. meeting was agreed
upon, 10 lake place The present season
in this city, with a view Of marriage.
On Tuesday morning Of last week,
beautiful young lady. with fairy form
i--''grace in her step and heaven in her
eye stepped on shore from the elegant
packet ship United States. She was
attended by two clerical friends Of high
, resPectability--who, by the way were
no friends OF her romantic enterprise.
She waited with impotence for her
iprircely lover till the end Of the week
.--but he came not. Still she doubted
rot his Faith. as the result proved. she
bad no need II Doubt. For. on Sun
day morning. Peter Jones arrived. and
presented himself at the side ofh,s
mistress! The meeting was affection
ate, though becoming.
'.lmmediatc marriage was resolved
on. On Sunday evening, we went intu
the John Street Church, and found the
wedding going on. A stronger con-
trast. was never seen. She all in white
and adorned with the sweetest simpli-
city. Her face as white As the gloves
and dress she wore--rendering her
ebon tFesses, placed ala Madonna on
her fair forehead, still darker. He in
rather common aitire--a tall. dark,
heightened. muscular Indian. She, a
little delicate European lady. He, a
hardy iron framed son os the forest.
1.-THE sweet creature is now on her
wav to the wilds Of Upper Canada
the Indians Bride!
sThc DIE is nor cast, and the late
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-10-12
lohn -. Va0Iha0 ,

"A frQRNEV and COUNoKLLOD At IAW h1v-
"A ing permanently located A1nself In
Richmond. respectfully informs tie Yubaic
that he will faithfully sttend % all bGsissse
that he may be entrusted with IN Tie 6se
of his professioo. He Will regularly At
tend the Circuit courts Of Wayae, Unios.
Fayette, Rush. Delaware, Heavy. and
Randolph counties.
March ,. 1898.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-10-12
PUBLIC SALE.

WILL be sold at the house o: the sub
scriber. (adjoining John Barns on
the state road) on Monda1 the l4thlOf Oct.
horses, cattle, sheep, hogs, corn in the
field, household and kitchen furniture,
&c. &c.
Sale to commence at IL o'clock. Terms
made known on the day Of sale.
HENRY GARNER.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-10-12

NATURE.-lt is worth notice, that
scarcely any one Of the poets of our days
who have received the guerdoa Of popular
ity. has seglected the Study Of human ~
ture. IL seems now 70 be an estAhlishoS
canon, that the pact shall have his eyes
and ears open and be alert wherever the
beanties or the sublimities Of the country
are susceptible, taking tAe term IN an an
pie signs6cation, n embracing earth. asd
ocean aud sky. 1t IL expected of him
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-10-12

HAVING been appoisted agent Of The
Hartford, C0onecticut '.Profecti0a
Fire Insurance COMPANY" the subscribed
u ready to attend to Al Tie buaineaa of the
agency. The Company have = capital Of
$l5O. 900. with the privilege GRANTED BY
the charter) of iscreasing tie same TO
halfa million dollars. Insssascss are -
fected By this company, both on ssei asd
Personal property on the most moder.ts
terms. Every information viii be cAees-
fully AID promptly given On all aPplica-
tions made either BY persos, Or BY letter
lpost Paid) At the ofics Of the agency u
Richmond.
I'D. VAUGHAN. Agess.
May 4, 1893.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-10-12

hiatt, 4Ooge = Wf11insns,
HAVE % haad, = geaeral assortment Of
SADDLERY which they viii sell
Iow for cash, or exchange for the follow ing
articles Of coustry Prodoce. Wheat, Corn,
Bacon, Beeswax, Flax and Tow Linen,
Linsev. &-- &c.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-10-12

SiE undersigned Informs his friends
and the public generally, that he has
removed his shop to Main street, : few
doors west Of the National Hatel, and
nearly opposite the printing Office, wher.
he intends carrying on the above business.
IN all ITS various branches. lie will war
rant has cork to be As good ~ any made in
tne country, and hopes by strict attention
10 business to share part Of the public
ANSLEM WATSON.
lch-noni, Eth. mo. 3rd. 1888, ~
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-10-12

rious branches, ON Main street, in the same
block Of buildings occupied by the Print.
ing ofkce, where they have on hand alarye
and general assortment Of Fancy and
Winsor Chairs, Setfees, &c. which they will
cell low for cash or approved country pro-
duce.
Richmond. Aug. 18th, 1888. Il
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-10-12

y EsPEcrruLLy informs the citieess Of
~ Richmond and its vicinity, that he
has commenced the above business, one
door east of Mr.. NJ. Laws leather store
on Main street, where all orders in his
line will be executed with fidelity and
despatch. Public patronage Is respectful
ly solicited.
February 1G, 1893. 6
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-10-12
ELOQUENT EXTRACT.
Bw Rer. r. Flax.

And how different is the scene we this
day behold, from that offifay years ago.
The traces Of havoc have beet erased. by
the hand oftirne The farmers boy this
day fills the fessal winecup beside tie
blue stream, once crimsoned by human
gore. Where plumes and banners went
down amid the shock of battle, now the
golden harvest waves lis yellow saeavcs
Where rolled the purple wave Of blood Is
now heiield the gambols n: childhood and
the iro!icks of youth. The angel Of peace
now hovers over our domestic affairs
with outspread wings. The hills
Still nurse a race that have not bowed
Their knee to aught but God.
The laurel wreaths their fathers won,
The children wear them still;
Proud deeds their iron men have done,
They fought and bied at bennington,
And bled at Bunker Hill
sBy the mounds THEN ashes made,
BY the affairs where they prayed,
BIZ our own right hand and blade
Still We will be free"
Ii the time shall ever come when this
mighty fabric shall totter-when the bea-
con blaze that now rises in pillar of
tire, a sign AID wonder Of the world shall;
wax dim; the cause will be found in the
ignorance Of the people. Ii our uhion is
still to continue to cheer the hopes and
animate the efforts Of the oppressed Of ev-
cry nation; If or fields are TO he un:rod
BY the hirc!;nes Of despo,ism; if long
days Of biessedness arc to attend our
country in her career Of glory; if you
would have the sun continue to shed his
rays upon the face Of freemcn !;
then educate all the children in the land
This alone startles the tyrant in his
dreams Of power, and ros,ses the slurn-
bring energies Of an oppressed people.
II was intelligence that rcared up the ma
jesiic columns of cur national glory; and
,h's alone can prevent their crumbiing to
|ashes
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-10-12

WOULD respectfully inform the
citizens of Richmond and its Vi
! cinity, that they have perma-
nently established themselves in
this town in the CHAIR MA
KING BUSINESS in All its va
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-10-12

New Est1blishWe0t.
a general assortmeut OF
xH BRYCE, sNReA1ctneo,
CHEMICALS, SC.
just received and fpy sale op
posite DlanchardA Mersick's
S store. Main street, Richnool,
Indiana.
fhys,c'ans and Country Merchants can be-
supplied on rs good terms as they Can BE-
had west Of the mountains with the best of
articles. IRWIN REEn
n D. The subscriber having an scqu ain
lance IN the east which will enable him to
buy on such terms As to compete with simi.
lar establishments in CINCINNATI. n>&ters
himself, that he will receive general pat
'ronage.
Any orders that may be sent from dis
lance will be Punctualiy attended to.
July II, 1888. ~
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-02-07
COMMUNICATED.
THE I.IBR \ r Y /.

MI. Snowiea-It is certainly very desirable
that, in town Of the size of ours, such an e:ta-
blishment as the Alexandria Library should not
be suffered to Iansuish and decline from mere
apathy or inattention to mental Improvement on
the part of our citizens. They are, believe, as
attentive to the general interests 9" the place as
are the inhabitants of any inwn OF equal size on
the continent. la benevolent enterprises they
have always shown very becoming alacIi'y: and
already the town is adorned with institutions for
the advancement of almost every object of PHI
lanthropy. Shall it. then, be said of such pco-
pie that they have permitted an institution like
this to lan.uish?-such an extensive repository
of the ahnrs OF men celebrated for genius, extcn.
sivc learning. and skill in the arts aud sciences,
and one so well calculated to disseminate useful
knowledge IN sncictys Shall we permit such
fund OF profitable amusement, and OF information
in every department. of science and literature, to
become as sealed book: hope not. Ipresume
every sensible mind is aware that nothing favors
the growth of vice, or is in every way danger
Gus to institutions like ours, as d!eness and lg-
norance. Ii we wish, therefore, to promote the
cause of virtue. and to guard our civil and relisi
Gus liberties, we must facilitate the spread of
knowledge BY every means, and especially by
giving fond and employment tn the minds of our
youth. Thus shall our children thrive i'm virtue
and mental vigor, and have reason to :. rise up
and call Us blessed"
A LOVER OF ROCKS
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-02-07
(hofe c, Appendr. J

The last scientific work iam aware OIL III
which these fallacies, propositions, or data. are
to be true, is MIR. Woou OF All
linssworth's book on Railways. ms eook was
re published about SIX months alter Inc L'erp"o'
Railway was opened; and ], is there demonstra-
ted that it would take upwards OF seventy horses
to do on Canal what is now actually done eve
ry day on the Paisley Canal. by two horses;
while i; is in like manner demonstrated tha' the
conveyance on the Liverpool Railway was COSY.
ing one ninth OF the amount. which, al the emu
Of the year, il was found to have done:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-02-07
Notice

DURSUANT TO an Order Of the United states' Cir
L cult Court OF the District of Columbia si,,ing in
Chancery at A!exandris in the of Lincoln Cham.
bersin, surviving partner of incon and Luther Cham
bersin, against George McCiicsh, Administrator of
Archibald NcCeish, ct al. passed. October FERN 1882.
the creditors Of the said Archibald McCli III are re
quired to present their claims 10 the undersigned on
before the 18Th day Of February next, or they will
be excluded from the dividend of his estate.
A MOORE,
ian l7-1m Master Commissioner.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-02-07

FVr Rent,
6s7:. The BRICK DWELLING HOUSE. with
kal.l he LOi adjoining. Henry street. now
Pa :, Mr.. Joseph DAVIS The rent will be
rate, and possession given on the Isl of Februfry
Jan4 w. FUHLE.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-02-07

TERMS --D.iiY paper eight doiisrs per -""o"'' p''
able half yearly Country paper hse ao''"fs pei
annun Advertisements inserted ~ 'ne RATE OF ono
dollar for the first three Insertions and twenty-five
cents for every subsequent insertion.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-02-07
(Noie B. Appendir. }

tors, previous to the Railway being opened. and
for which they wished to provide means of con-
veyance between Liverpool and Manchester,
was .24S, 600 tons; but the entire amount OBJ
tanned in the year 1881, was 5000 tons, of
which 52,224 tons was carried in the last six
months ct 1881. The expense Of carriage Of
these 52,224 tons, was Eel, BAL 4s lOd, SO
that 1t the entire amount Of anticipated trade on
the Railway had been obtained, the actual annual
outlay on the goods trade alone, would have
amounted to nearly 100000 sterling, besides
all the coaching disbursements, a sum far be-
yOnd the original estimated cost of the Railway
itself
Delaware State journal, advertiser and star. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1832-1833, 1833-07-12
FROM LIBERIA.

We are indebted to Mr.. Williams, Lieut..
Gov, and Mr.. Rogers, High Sheriff of Lii
IBERIA, who arrived on Monday in the ship Ju-
piter, from Liberia, for the following interest
ing ACCOUNT
The colony at the time they left contained
upwards OF 5000 inhabitants, and $50 dwell
ling houses; churches and meeting houses,
lviz: Episcopalians; Presbyterians, Metho-
dist and Moravians; an academy and several
schools. The colony is governed by Co
vernon appointed by the Board of Managers
lat Westinghouse Lieutenant Governor and
two Council, elected by the people once in
each year-and the people contented and
HAPPY. IT is gratifying to state that there
are only 9 parsons in 5000 who are intemper-
ate. Wheat and rye have not yet been tri-
ed sufficiently to test the quality of the growth.
Indian corn grows we'll, but lessons in size
both in ear and stalk. A lmost all the vege-
tables of this country grow we'll there. =
| They have one schooner OF 60 tuns, one OF
| 40, and one of S or tons, belonging to the
place, and will soon build some others. The
natives in the interior have lately been very
]quiet. The staples of the country are rice,
which is plenty and good--cotton, which is
spontaneous, long and fine texture; and a
person from the South has undertaken to
bring it to more perfection.
Messrs Williams and Rogers will proceed
on to Washington Immediately, to confer with
the board of Managers OIL the prophet Of
allowing the colonists to choose all their Off
GERS, and to make such other alterations in
their constitution as is considered necessa-
ry The place is very healthy.
Delaware State journal, advertiser and star. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1832-1833, 1833-07-12
Notice.

TVHE. Commissioners of the respective
i school districts in the State of Delaware,
will be D lea sed to take notice, that on the
18th day of the present month July the I'M
dersgned "'rrustee of the School Fund" in
obedience to an act of the General Assembly
entitled "a further additional supplement to
the act entitled "An act for the Establish
ment of Free Schools" Passed at Dover Feb
ruarv 4th. 1883. made division of the "a
mount standing to the Credit of said Fund,
among the seye raj Counties according to the
zyhite population thereof, which he ascer-
tanned to be ffty seven thousand six hundred
and five, The whole amount divided being
[ Nine thousand nine hundred sixty seven dol
iars and thirty cents. Se967, 80. THAT sum
New Castle COMM, with a population oftwen-
~ thrce thousand two hundred and twenty
three. and seventy two school districts is en-
.:nsJ e., d,dnc,;nc accordnp 70 Law. see
the act for the pavment of claims against the
Delaware State journal, advertiser and star. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1832-1833, 1833-07-12

Jour distress viii stop. A few have gohe
to the country, but it Is as bad there
Two of Mr.. John Magee's family. and
two ofMr. Wm.Magee's family are down
and boy has just arrived in great haste
for the Doctor to visit cap. John Ha1nil-
TOM e
In Kentucky, almost every county, to
a greater or less extent, is being ravag-
ed by the pestilence. Many sections Of
country, and some of the most elevated
and healthy situations, have'lost gress
ter proportion of the population than.
have the towns and villages. This is
doubtless owing, in some measure, to
the want of medical aid, as we'll as other
necessary attentions. In the Green Ri
vcr County, the disease is represented
to be rapidly spreading, and carrying de-
ISOLATION in its course. When and where
its ravages will cease, is known only to
Him who can control the pestilence as
He does the winds of Heaven.
Delaware State journal, advertiser and star. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1832-1833, 1833-07-12

The New Orleans Bee gives the particu-
lars of another revolution IN Mexico, the OBJ
ject of which appears to be to compel the
recently elected President, Santa Anna, to
play the part ofaC@sar, and assume the Die
tatorship. Santa Anna himself, fell into the
hands of the insurgents and was imprisoned,
but made lis escape, and was preparing an
rrmy to march against them, and put down
this attempt to elevatehim to absolute power
It is a strange business.
Delaware State journal, advertiser and star. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1832-1833, 1833-07-12
New Store.
GROCERIES
sc. sc.

10, 900 lb N. Orleans and Porto Rico sugar
500 Candy and Logering's refined
5000 Old lava and Laggra Coits &C.,
5000 lbs. Hams, Shoulders and h,co
500, Superior Y. H. Tea cargo 1855
so bis. Superfine -four fresh
600 gallons prime New Orleans Molasses'
Baltimore Cavend:sh tobacco,
10oolbs. Drycd Becf--part Solomon's curing
Holland Gin, French Brandy, Irish Whisky,
Jamaica Spirits, old c. Port Wine Teperiffe,
81 inst received at the NEW STORE,
No. S, ohhosite the ut,fler Market;
JAMES G.. AKIN.
June 18th.
Delaware State journal, advertiser and star. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1832-1833, 1833-07-12
A report is circulating in Philadelphia, Of
the death of Colonel Richard M. Johnson, of
Kentucky.

Waldie's Select Circulating Library. No.
IS. second Vol: Of this periodical contains
the conclusion of the interesting memoirs
of DR.. Burncy, an article on French Litera.
ture from the Foreign Quarterly Review, and
two entertaining sketches-thc Velvet Bag,
and Mademoiselle Theresc-from the pen o.
Miss Mitf ord. The memoirs of DR.. Burney
in 5vols: cost in London IS 5o;-Mol c than
two-thirds, comprising the only valuable
parts, have been reprinted in the Library,
tor less than IS cents!
Delaware State journal, advertiser and star. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1832-1833, 1833-07-12
FROM THE HARTFORD REVIEW.

ATTEMPT TO BREAK JAIL.-On Tuesday
night Scott and Caesar the prisoners I'M
der sentence Of death for the murder oil
Mr.. Hoskins at the State Prison, attcmp-
ted to escape from the Jail in this City.
About 9 o'clock Mr.. Adams the Jallcr,
together with the night watch went into
SCOTS room and found him lying on his
|bed. Immediately after their entrance,
Scott. having previously disengaged him
self from his irons spranS through the
door and endcavourcd to close 1t upon
the Jailer * the watch. Finding 1t I'M
possible to fasten the door, he held IL
together while he reached forward and
[uniastencd the door of Caesar S room
who had also freed himself of his irons.
Caesar Immediately left his room and
Iioined Scott in his attempt to escape
Scott then demanded the key of Mr.. Adj
ans saving, ssthere isno alternative; it is
either life or death;" but Mr.. Adams had
previously taken the prccaution to throw
it out OF the window, thus putting it be-
vond the reach Of the prisoners and also
\ giving those access to the prison VINO
! were without.
! Not obtaining the key, tho prisoners
;; descended the flight OF stairs, and endea
vored to force the door leading into one
of the family apartments.--Not succee
ding in breaking down the door, they mex
: endcavorcd to break through the partl
q q ton opposite the door, but finding thu
: impracticable, they again assembled Int
stairs, and with the outside bolt OF Vac
a sar's door, they broke through the stairs
g and let themselves on the head OF High
II of stairs leading to the basement story
=. y They then descended the stairs and loun
IS the door, opening into the cellar kitche
- thoroughly secured, alter the alarm wa
IL given.
= Finding it impossible TO make the'
r escape at that door, they again ascende
nithe stairs, and burst through the door Il
~ to the family apartment which was file
ii with citizens, who had FASTENED to IL
Id prison in consequence of the alarm. 'Hel
re scufflc ensued, in which the prlsone
re were overcome, and re-commlttcd
Delaware State journal, advertiser and star. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1832-1833, 1833-07-12

with a number of comic engravings. 1t is in
tended 'as an obsesver of the tunes and a
corrector of the public abuses" The pre-
sent number contains some good selections,
and reasonable portion of original natter
Price 50 per annum payable in advance.
Delaware State journal, advertiser and star. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1832-1833, 1833-07-12
FAIR
For Benevolent Purposes,

The Ladies of New Castle design to hold
fair, the avails of which are to be devoted to
benevolent object. 1t will be commenced
on THURSDAY evening, at O'Clock, the
18th Of the present month.
The inhabitants Of New Castle and the
vicinity. and of the neighboring towns and
country are respectfully invited to attend,
New Castle, July 9, 1888.
Delaware State journal, advertiser and star. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1832-1833, 1833-07-12
=WAWS4EIg VARN1Sll

Far Transferring Prints TO Wood.
vVE1IS nade Of transferring prints to wood
il work of aey kind-viz Work Boxes.
the common plan of FASTING them on, both in
beauty and durability. Sold at
EDWARD BRINGHURST'S
Drug and Chemical Store,
July 4, 1851. NO. 1o7' Market ST.
Delaware State journal, advertiser and star. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1832-1833, 1833-07-12

AN IMMENSE EsrATE.-We extract the
following fro n the news books at the
Northern Liberties Free Admission
News Rooms of Tuesday:-"We MOTTO
ed few days go a rumour which pre-
vailed in this city, that the Chancellor OF
New York had decided in favour of the
claimants in the important case OF the
Trinity Church, which has been contest
cd in law for many years, and which IN
wolves property to the amount OF twenty
five millions of dollars; one OF the prln
cipal heirs to which, we learn, is Mr.
GEoRcE BREWER, of Kensington, III this
city, an elderly gentleman, i'll moderate
circumstances, formerly a clerk in the
old United States Bank. 1t is statce
that they have made a further claim t
one hundred and thirty acres more, SIT
uated in the centre of the city OF New
! York, which, with the other. lands, VII
not only cmbody the church, but 1t
revenues, as we'll as some OF the mos
valuable real estate in that city. lhl
property has been subject OF DISPUTE
ever since the close OF the American
revolution. "-Chronicle.
We find the following painful annun
citation in the Meadville Crawlordicouil
tyl Messenger: On.hu.
, "Look to your Smoke Houses bro
5 ther of the Courier had stolen from III
smoke-house the night before last. IA W
!, ~ fine ham, He who would steal from
i oriaier, must expect soon to have III
: DEyt. at his heels. We sincerely syn
:, ! ,,,L;.n with Mr. Nc
. Notwithstanding the labour, physic;
. and mental, Of S poor devil Of an edlto
$ notwithstanding his storing from litt
O of little, It would seem as if, after all, !
could not save his bacon. '--Ffankiia II