davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-04-11

In the list ofnew French works published at Par
49, we remark one of this title, Political and Phi.
Iosopical Miscellany, extracted from the Memoirs
ana correspondence of Thomas Jefferson to
winch Is pr.hxed an Essay on the Principle of he
american Schools, and translation OF the Constt
luton OF the United States, with commentary L.
ken mostly from the work Of W ,ll;am Raw'e, o.
That Constitu,lon,'2 yuls 70.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-04-11

WORK has appeared at Paris entitled " Opn
IONS OF Napoleon on various subjects Of polite
and administration, collected by u member Of hn
Council % State" This may possess much INFER
est.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-04-11

Sir Thomas Brisbane has been elected Presiden,
OF the Royal Society Of Edinburgh, as successor TO
Sir Walter Scott
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-04-11

PeTsiar Sorg.-Saadi the Persian, tells a story
"' three saseS Greek, ali Indian, and Persian,
"ho, IN the presence eta king of Persia. debated
OF this question "of all the evils which is the eres-
test The Grccmn said, "Old age oppressed
with poverty ! the Indian answered pam with
npatence = the Persian pronounced IT to be,
% Death without good works h.e.1s 80
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-04-11

A late number Of Mr.. Brook.s sketches Of "a1EN
IN WAsmisoroS" presents the following b'rds-eye
view of some Of the more prorosnent members OF
the New York and Pennsylvania delegations IN
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-10-10
GLASS AGENCY.
Oct 10


NNIlE subscriber having been appointed by the
u NEw-ENGLAND CRowN GLASS CoMpA-
Y,BosroN, their agent for the sale ofiler Glass,
now offer at the Mandatory Prices, first and Sc
cond quality Crown Glass, from 22 by IL, to 10
by
Terms-under 500, cash; S 100, sixty days
credit; $500, 80 days, $500, 4 montl,s-No dis
count allowed except interest.
The Glass manufactured by the New-Engand
Crown Glass Company, is composed of the best
materials rendering its transparency very PURE,
and its color very bright, and making it valuable
for Factories, Stores, Dwelling and Meeting Hou-
ses, as it casts colored tinge when the rays of
light pass through it.
Its workmanship is good, and il is very straight
and even. Being all Of the first thickness it is
cheaper, besides being stronger than other Crown
Glass when the thickness and weight of metal
are considered, as will be found on comparison
with Foreign Crown Glass
Contractors and Glaziers in town and country,
will find il for their interest TO apply TO the sub
scriber, who will explain to them all the partic-
uars as to the prices and terms--whocsale and re-
tail.
All orders will receive immediate attention and
prompt execution
J. G. SHAW.
Newport, Oct. 10th, 1888.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-10-10
M A IL IL / T. ID,
ID I IL ID

In this town on Thursday evening last, descrv-
edly esteemed and sincerely regretted, Mrs. IIar-
Ilet Vinson. wife Of Capt. Samuel II. Vinson, and
daughter OF the late Capt. Freeman Maybury, in
the 35th year Of her age.
On Monday morning last, Mr. David Barker,
aged 81 years.
At the Asylum, on the 23d ult. Mrs. Alice
Loss, aged 63 years.
sesl"l, only son of Mr. Joseph Coggeshall aged
l6 years.
AT Warren, Mr. Daniel Kelley. aged 80 years.
~ Providence. on Thursday morning last, very
suddenly, Helen w. Truesdell, youngest daugh-
ter ot MIR Thomas Iruesdell, in the Ith year Of
her age.
Az Bristol, on the Goth ult Catlarine Tilley, in
the 18th year Of her age-aud on Friday evening
last, 4th inst. A"n Tew Tilley, in the 25th year
OF her age-bot daughters Of Mr. Benjamin Til
ley, Of that place. Ia one short week deprived
Of tive such lovely and amiable children, the loss
10 the afflicted parents is irreparable Few have
gone down to the grave more deservedly beloved
and sincerely regretted In the very prime Of
life, and when they were both looking forward to
many year Of happiness, they were called.to
meet their GOd.-But the righteous are always
prepared. and they departed with hopes fix
cd on heaven, and n happy hereafter. II may
therefore, truly be said-"Bessed are the dead
who die in the Lord" [CoMM
At New-Bedfold, on Monday morning last,
Daniel Riley, son Of Mr. Pardon T. Mumford, a
ged mos
AT New-Oreans. Of the prevailing epidemic,
Mr. George w. Martin, a native of Newport, II.
l. aged 22 years.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-10-10
NOTICE
TO STA b l. Elk f. PER S.
HORSES & GIGS FOR SaLE.

vI>IIE subscriber intending TO make an entire die
Il ferent arrangement in business, offers ut pr
vate sale the entire stock Of his Livery Stable, =,
consisting ofthe following, viz
One fast troiing bay Horse, 6 years old, war
ranted sound, and trots one mile in 3 minutes
price 5000.
One first rate Grey Horse, [named Trim] seven
years old, warranted perfectly sound, very kind in
harness, and fit for family use-price $I25.
One Bay Mare, sired by the European horse
"BeI Founder"---a fast runner and perfectly
sound, uots fast, is six years old, clean limbed and
handsomely shaped--prce SI25
One small Grey Mare, lately owned by Mr.. r..
Sisson, of Portsmouth, well known for her kind
ness and docy---is II very fast troiter six years
old, s. fit for II lady or families use-price $ 90
One splendid Boston buiif Gig, has been run
but months, aud cost $275 last May, and will
be sold for $i280, including first rate harness.
One genteel Chaise, hangs on steel springs, in
cludng new harness--price & l50.
One genteel pleasure Wagon, built by Mix &
Sons, Newly ork--price 500, including harness,
has been run but 1 months.
One gentce pleasure Wagon, set on elliptic
springs, and built by Isaac Stall, Of Newport-
price $40, including harness.
one first rate Sleigh, built in the latest style,
cost $50 new. has been run one season, and will
be sold for $40.
Also, several good saddles, brdles horse bIan-
keis, whips, &c.
N. B.--I will give long credit on any or the
whole Of the above stock, for approved endorsed
notes payable in one year, with interest after four
months. WM. GOFF.
Oct 3D. 1879
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-10-10
PORT OF NEWPORT,
ENTERED.

Steamboat President, Bunker, Provid:
Ben Franklin, do. N York;
Sloop Camilla, Vars, do;
CLEARED;
SloOp Candace, Brown, New-York:
Steamboat President. Bunker, do;
Ben Franklin. do. Provid
Schr Franklin Green. Waite, Havana;
Torente, Salinas, do.
ARRIVALS.
SUNDAY, Gth--schr United States, Rich frn,
Bangor for Bristol; sloop Emily, Harvey, from S.
Kingston; Geo. Mary, Walden, fin Providence;
schr John NJ Banole, Woodford, firm Dighton for
Baltimore.
MONDAY, 7th--Schr Samuel Baker, from
Providence for Boston; sip Camilla, Vars, firm N
York; sclr Clinton, Sears, from Phllad for New
Bedford; Caledonia, Smith, fin Provd.
TUESDAY, Sth-schr Nancy, from New-IIa-
ven, for kcnncbec; Success, Baker, from New
Bedford.
WEDNESDAY, 9th-Schr Enterprise, Bar
low, fin Providence; Joseph & Mary, Perry, firm
N York for Provid; Ruby, Snow, fin Easiport for
Hartford; sip Van Buren,, Baker, FIN New York; |;
Morning Star, Rogers, fm Sag iIarbor.
Schr Exact, Greene, fin pbilad. for Hartford,
with loss OF 0ying-gb, topsaiI and yard, and fore
sail--split the mansa in the S L gale Of Tues
day, (Sth) 30 miles w fn Montaug.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-10-10
WILLIAM A. THURSTON,
SILL X, COTTON, LINEN AND
WOOLEN DYER.

Would inform his friends and the pub.
lie IN general, that he has taken the stand
near his fathers, on the Hill, where he
will DYE and FINISH in the BEST
MANNER, the following articles, viz
Broadcloths, cassimercs, sattins, hut
strings, grapes, silk ana cotton velvets,
worsted cords, camePs hair shawls, ho-
sieIy and gloves, plush, ribbons, &c.
! ALSO-lace wells, Leghorn s. straw
bonnets, Ostrich and other feathers; La
dies and gentlcmcn's wooden garments
dyed and pressed, so as to appear like
new, without being ripped. All articles
for mourning can be prepared ready for
delivery in one day from the time they
are left at the Dye House.
w. "A. Il. would give further notice,
that he clcanses and finishes ladies' and
gentlemen's garments, Of every descrip-
ton, without ripping, in a style hereto
fore unknown to the public. Military
garments that are spoiled by sweat or
gunpowder, can be restored to their ORR
ginal color without injury to the cloth;
MerinO and cashmere shawls cleansed
without injury TO the borders-carpets,
woolen table cloths, Sc. sc.
Having had adequate experience in
the above business, he is confident that
he can give undoubted satislaction.--i
Those who favor him with their custom,
may depend upon having their work done
with despatch in the best possible man.
ncr, and OH the most reasonable terms.
He asks a share of that patronage which
ne is determined to merit.
Oct 10
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-10-10
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS RES
VEsTINGS, &C.
READ & PARTRIDGE,


VEsTINGS, &C.
READ & PARTRIDGE,
Importers Of Cloths & Cassimtys-and Dhole'
sale dealers IN DRY GOODSgtneraHy;
Nos. 29 & 81, Chenpside,
PROVIDENCE, On. ~
nFFER FOR SALE, on reasonable terms
~ Itco Hundred Packages Of seasonable
DRY GOODs-among which are-blue, blk,
brown, olive, invisible. drake neck and Polish
green, steel and Oxford mix d and drab-extra su-
per, super mddIing, and low priced-Engilsh and
American Broadcloths, blue, blk, blown, drab,
Iavendar, sage, Oxford steel, and grey nike cas-
simeres-fu blue blue miy'd and grey satinetts
Dark aud light valencia, silk and Nurseries
vcsiings the most splendid assortment ever oiler-
ed in this city, Real goats hair caInbleis - imita-
iion do-wide and narrow common do -fiicze
cloths, bookings, se'ges-whiie, red and yellow
hannels.
Brown, olive, blue and drab pilot cloths
" - lion skins;
duTls
White and fawn dplil blankets all sizes--rose DO
Canton & Deyonshirc kerSeys--Scoich caps, with
various kinds of woolleus, too numerous to men
ton nearly all of which were bought previous
be sold at old prices.
LSO- brown and white linens, silk and cot
ton yelve,s--brown and hleach'd shirings and
sheelingS. Russia Ravens duck Russia sllccings
and diapers---Oznaburgs, Tecklmburgs, burlaps,
uspcnders--threads, sewing silks 4 twist--tapcs,
bandannas, choppas, paddings, ,buckrams, SC SC.
All of which will be sold nt extremely low
prices, for cash or undoubted paper
AnH
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-10-10
FALL AND WINTER
GOODS.

ENRENCIT mciino circassians, double and sin
IL gle width; elegant g,rniturc ribbons; lined
gloves for ladies' silks Of fashionable colors; gIng-
bans aud cacos, coor'd cambrics, pelisse wad-
dieg, cotton bats, Canton nannels, red and white
English do; broadcoths, cassnercs, kcrseys pc
ter-hans. vcstings, yarn, hose, hcse,--s great
variety OF woisted do. Sc. &c.--Ju>t rec'vd aud
for sale by II. SESSIONS.
Oct 10
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-10-10
REMOVAL OF THE
CLOTHES DRESSING
ESTABLISHMENT.
ECONOMY Is WEALTH!


II Dollar sared, IS Iico Dollars earned.
! NH x. BARNI1'r, grateful for the liberal pat
lVh ronage already received from the inhabi-
tants of Newport and vicinity, respectfully informs
his friends and the public, that he has Removed
to 9th house on Newman's wharf, opposite the
market-where, by his continued exertions to
please, hopes to receive their further liberaliy.
MIR. BARNll'r, would respectfully announce
TO the inhabitants Of Newport, and vicinity,
that he will dress and neatly repair ladies', gem
tlemen's, and children's wearing apparel, of eve
ry description, and in the best manner also, pi-
ano and table covers, on moderutc terms. at the
corner Of Thames and.MiIl street, opposite Mar
ket square; and by unremitted attention to busi-
ness, hopes for share public patronage; orders
thankfully received, and punctuay attended to.
N. B-I.adies and gentlemen waited on at
their respective dwellings.
iUJ" Prices for cleaning and dressing only.
vests 374 cents; pantaIoons SO; round jackets do;
tight body coats IS; frOck do. y overcoats with
out caPes 81 so; do with capcs So; carpets I2s
cents per yard hearth rugs so cts; ladies' cloth
cloaks Ss so; gentlemen's do So.
A boy from IA TO Is years old, wanted at the
above establishment
Oct 10
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-10-10
NEW PUBLI CATION

N f. w u u Is j. 1 G. "A L q N S
~ REAT BRITAIN, in 1888, by Baron
~ D'Hauses, 9 vols. Repealers, a
novel, by Countess of Blessing
ton, 9 vols;
Oran the Outcast, or Season in N.
York;
Service Anoat, comprising the person
al narrative Of British Officer during
the late war, | vol.
The Last Man, by Mary W. Shelly,
in Q vols.
d. The Invisible Gentleman, in 2 vols
Dramatic Scores from Real Life, by
Lady Morgan, 9 vols.
Parsons Daughter, vols.
Transatlantic Sketches, comprising
visits to the most interesting scenes IN
North or South America and the West
Indies, by j. E. Alexander;
Modern Cymon, 2 vols.
History Of Charlemagne, by G. p. X.
James, Esq.
Memoranda Of Residence at the
Court of London, by Richard Rush,
Esq. second edition, revised and enlarg-
ed.-Reccived for sale and circulation,
by ii. BARBER.
oct 10
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-10-10
MAGAZINE ES.

MAGAZINES.
YMyHE PENNY MAGAZINE ofthe
i'll Society for The Diffusion Of Useful
knowledge; published in monthly
parts, at 81 90 per year.
THE PEOPLES MAG.AZLNE,-
published in Boston every other Satur~
day, at only 81 per year.
P.3RLEY'S .MAGAZLNE, for chill
dren and youth-publshed in Boston ev-
cry other Saturday, at only 81 per year,
The a,.ention Of parents and others, is
particularly called to the above cheap
and popular publications, which can be
seen and examined, at w. c A l. j. A
ii A N'S-who Is the authorized Agent
for this town; and will receive subscrip-
tions, and furnish the Wor monthly
and quarterly, free Of any extra charge
aug 10
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-10-10
ASSTG.NEE'S NOTICE..

.4SSIG.N'EE'S NO TICE.
TENIIOMAS EVANS, of the town and county
Il Of Newport, Brewer, has made an assign
ment to me of all his property, for the benefit Of
his creditors ALI persons having claims against
said Evans, will present them, and those indebted
to him, will make payment immediately to-
HENRY Y. CKANsToN, As'gne.
ALE-of first qualify, may be had on applica..
tion at the BREWERY.
July ii
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-10-10
SINGING SCHOOL,
WIN. x. ATKINSON,
respectfully informs The public.

Respectfully Informs the public.
VNHAr he will open School for the instruc-
T. ton of Sacred Vocal Music, on Monday
evening, 4th of November next. Terms, s 10
cents per quarter. lie has purchased an approv-
ed Collection of Music, which will be furnished
TO the School without any extra charge.
Subscription papers left at tho store Of Mr. H..
Sessions. and also at the store of Col. Ben jamin
Marsh, Jr.
Newport, Oct. 10, 1888.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-10-10

PERIODICALS
WET CALLAHAN will furnish 70
w Q subscribers almost any Of the
Periodicals Of the Day, free
of any expense of carriage.
He is Agent in this town for all the
publications Of the Society for the DIFF
fusion Of Useful knowledge in London,
Of which MIR Brougham is chairman, ,and
supplies to subscribers
The Library Of Useial knowledge,
The Maps published by the Society.
The Library Of Entertaining knowledge, and
The Penny Magazine of the Society.
ALsO-The Peoples Magazine,
Parlcy's Magazine,
The Museum Of Foreign Literature, Science &
Arts, published in Philadelphia
The Law Library, published in do.
The London Quarterly, Edinburgh, American
Quarterly, and North American Review, &c &C.
Persons wishing to subscribe for any
of the above or other works, are re-
quested to call. Oct 3
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-10-10
STOLEN OR sTRAYEDIll

A BOUT tho 2sth Of August last, a fancy col
"A ored MATT, strayed or was stolen at night
from steps on the hiil.-Whoever will give any
information thereof, shall be suitably rewarded by
applying at this office. [Oet. 10.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-10-26

Landlord said . wayfaring Paddy
y no was travelling from ono section {. ~
mother ofthe canal, . few day. since, in
search Of emPloyment-"Landl and
what do yoa charge for q warm breakfast
for two!"
Fifty cents"
"And what do we get thens'
Coffee, chickens, beef steak, and,
onions.''
"Ano whaf1lye charge for = cowld one. -
"a levy . piece"
And what do you give for thati''
why cold eggs, meat, and potasoes."
"Weal, give u a cowid one"
The cold breakfast was provided, Ard
Paddy and his companion commeoced
paving a tan which had eeen dse to their
stomachs for twenty -four hours. One 81
then seized An egg, and on breaking the
skull, discovered little chick, ~ vel
cooked a. could 5e wished. Down with
it. quick ye devil ye," exclaimed his COM
panioD, before the laadIord comes in. or
HE n charge ye for . chicken breakfast"
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-10-26
From the Albany Evening Journal
WHO is PETER JONES.

Gah-ge-wa Qna-na-by, or Peter
Jones, and his brother Ty-eo-ten-o-sen,
or John Jones. are half casts, their mo-
Their being Of Chippewa descent
Were men estimated BY action alone.
without regard to features, complex
ion, or any extrinsic circumstances, we
know few vino would seem to deserve
more honorable mention. They were
probably born 10 an Indian Wigwam.
or in the bark covered but If some
reckless rum selling fur trader, and
bad they been like some who now re-
gard them as beings Of an inferior or
der, they might have remained there.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-10-26
Jcwelry and Silvervvare.

VNHE Subscriber has just received . nev
= and beautiful assortnent Of FANCY
ARTICLES, SILvERwARE, JEwELRv, dc.
consisting in part Of watches, chains, seals,
keys, silver table and tea Spoons, plated
do. thimbles, breast pios, fager-rings, ear
drops, guard chains, pocket pistols, per-
cussion caps, pocket compasses, pocket
books, fancy and snuff boxes, specfacles,
ever-pointed pencils, crsyons. brass and
steel pens, pen and pocket knives, beads.
raxors, warranted of the best quality. &c
Also, handsome alabsster mantle time
piece, (sixteen days,) all Of which will be
sold 1t small profit. Watches and clock
repaired on the shortest notice.
]. C. FERGUSON.
RichmoaA, Aug. Eth, 1883.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-10-26

/ Bot a ray Of light reached them, and
their minds we're Immediately excited
ito vigorous action. Originating 10 OBJ
Security apparently the most hopeless,
these two young E,en, coming to . scan-
;ty know ledge Of Letters aud the won
der working arts Of civilised men, de-
|term;ned to do something for their BE-
|nighted brethren. With some aid
from the hand Of christian benevo-
|lence, they have already translated,
and circulated amongst their country
men, the Gospels Of Matthew and John
and a large number Of hymns, nov in
daily use by hundreds Of converted In
ldians. The have been most consPie-
uous and invaluable auxiliaries Of the
Methodist Church in establishing the
thriving mission. at River Credit, 1.-THE
present residence If Mr.. JonesD Grape
Island. Matchdash Bay, Sault Ste.
Marie, and other stations in Canada,
and on the northwestern border OF
the United States. So extensively has
their influence been felt among their
countrymeD, that, as we know from
the most authentic source, intoxication
now is, and for years past has been, al
most unknown among the Indians co.
joying the benefit Of their instructions.
These men, their cause, and their peo-
pie, need the sympathy, the assistance,
and the afiectionate encouragement Of
enlightened men and christians thro'-
out the world. x.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-10-26

Half raised upon the dying couch, his hand
Dropped on his mOther's bosom, like q bud
Which, broken from its parent stock, al.
heres
By some attenuated fibre. His thio had
From meath the downy pillow drew . book
And slowly pressed it to his bloodless lips.
g Mother, dear mother, zee your birth day
glft
Fresh and unsoil'd. Vet have kept youl
word,
And ere 1slept each night, and every morn.
Did read its pages, with my simple prayer.
Until this sickness came"
He paused, for breath
Came scantily, and with q toilsome strife;
Brother or sister have none, or else
I'D lay this bible On their heart, and say,
Come reed it On ny grave, among the dow
So you who gave must take it back again,
And love it for my sake"
"My son! my SOM
Whispered the anUurner in that tender tone.
Which woman in her sternest agony
Commando to soothe the pang Of those che
loves,
1.-THE soul. the soul! to whose charge yield
you that"
To God who gave it, So that gentle soul,
With . eight shudder and a serzph smile.
Lett the pale clay. for its Creator arms.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-10-26

GaArEruL for the liberal patronage he
- has received, respectfully i.Sorus his
friends. and the public geoerally, that he
continues to carry on the TAILORING
BUSINESS, in all its various branches, :
1t his old stand on Main street, two doors
east Of j. n. Laws store, where all orders
in his line will be thankfully received and
promptly attended to. Having . regular
correspondence with some Of the principal
merchant taiiors Of New York, he 10 con
stantly furnished with the latest changes
in the fashions. Garments cut on the
shortest notice, and warranted 20 ct we'll
ifproperly made up.
August 10th, 1882. o
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-10-26

4 Tr0RNEy and CoCxsEILoR AT Law, hav-
a ing permanently located himself in
Richmond, respectfully informs the public
that he win faithfully attend 70 All business
that he may be entrusted with in the line
of his profession. He viii regularly at
tend the Circuit courts 81 Wayne, Union.
Fayette. Rush, Delaware, Henry. ane
Randolph counties.
March 2. 1888. 8
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-10-26

Many of the most important discov
erles in the field Of science have been
the result Of accident. Two little
boys Of a spectacle maker ia Holland,
while their father was at dinner, chan.
ccd to look at distant steepIe, through
two Eyeglasses placed before each 9th
Ct. They found the steeple brought
much nearer than usual to the slscp
windows. They told their father OF
his return; and the circumstance led
him to a course Of experiments, which,
ended in the telescope. So the ship.
wrecked sailors once collected some
sea weeds on the sand, and made fire
to warm their shivering fingers, and
cook their scanty meal. When the
fire went out, they found that the al
kali Of these weeds combined with the
sand, and formed glass, the basis of all
our discoveries in astronomy, and alb
s0lutely necessary to our enjoyment.
In the days when every astronomer
was an astroIoger, and every chemist
a seeker after the philosophers stone,
some monks carelessly mixed their
materials, by accident invented gun
powder, which has done 50 much to
diminish the barbarities Of war. Sir
Isaac Newton's two most important
discoveries; concerning light and gray
itation-were the results Of accident.
His theory and experiments on light
we're suggested BY the soap bubbles Of
a child; and on gravitation, BY the fall
Of an apple as he sat in the orchard.
And it was BY hastily scratching on a
stone a memorandum Of some articles
brought him from the washerwoman's
that the idea Of TYPOGRAPHY first pre-
sented it.elf to the mind Of Senfelder.
A"sevica~ BqPeiss Magazine.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-10-26

AscEo
II REED, has on hand m assoftment q
IL DYE STuFFS, among which are d.
following, viz: Logcoed, Canscood, FkAns
Nsearegray, Indigo, CoeAisesl, .1as6ev.
B!se Ysfyios, Alum. Emery, - az si<ss,
Sssces Oh, OIL HIfriol. .uksiaeSe .Acid, an1
most other articles II his line, which wiz
be sold unusvally }0v It the new Drufs
store, Richmond, Indiana.
July ~, 1883. q