Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-08-24

/ B!eached, unbleached, and colored
Muslins-pnces, (Per Yard from 9 to
Isl cents.
I Do. do. do. Cotton Fiannels, Ia to
20 cts.
] Do. do. do. mems and children's
Hosiery, (per pair Isl to IS cents.
Furniture and apron Checks, (Per
yd.) Ia to q cts.
/ Plaid and striped Domestics, ia to
l4-cts.
| Bleached and unbleached Diaper.
| Isl to 3i4 CTS.
Knitting Cotton, (per pound) sc to
80 cts.
| Bed Ticking, Cotton Laps, Wad-
ding, Cord, &c.-lndia, Book. Null,
and Nansook Muslins-Seexsuckers.
Bcngals, &c. &c.
From Wilmington Delaware. we al
so learn that the Free Grocery Store,
kept BY Jane Webb, is in prosperous
condition. The following notice Of
this establishment is copied from the
Delaware Free Press.
"FREE PRoDUCE.-The grocery
store, tor the sale Of goods free from
the polluting touch of slavery, is re-
moved TO Market street, nearly oppo-
site the basin, or water works.
This establishment commenced in
1925. 1t had to struggle in its infan-
cy with the difficulties incident to new
business, undertaken without knowl
edge or experience; the consequence
of which was, a small pecuniary loss
to the propric;ors, for severa! years al
ter it was established. During all this
period there never was any public or
private solicitations for support; 1T
worked its way by the quiet and silent
ton, either mental or physical, was a
just and Il righteous cause.
1t now rcmunerates the expences of
conducting it upon small scale. and
is carried on by Jane Webb. who, from
several years experience. is qualified
to Judge Of the value of the articles
and the genuineness Of their charac-I
ter"
SOCIETY AT GREEN PLAINS, Ono.
We lately mentioned that Free
Produce Association had been organ
lied, at the above named place. 1t Isl
with pleasure VIC insert the following
extract Of letter from the Correspon-
ding Committee to 4 similar Commit
tee Of the Ladies' Free Produce Socie-
fy, in Philadelphia. Orders accom-
panied this communication, for CON-
siderable quantity of free cotton goods.
which we arc happy to learn will be
supplied.
DEAR FRIENDS: Your kind letter,
dated 2lth Of 18th mo. came duly toI
hand: and to us was very acceptable
not only on account Of the door which
appears to be open for US to procure
the conveniences Of life free from the
stain Of our brothers blood, but accep-
table also on account of the sympathet-I
ic and encouraging language which it
holds forth.
Although there are considerable
number whose minds appear 10 be
somewhat awakened 10 the subject.
yet how few are willing 10 endure pri-
yatlons or to make sacrifices rather,
than in any degree 10 lend their aid to-
the odious system? 1t is consoling,I
however. that there are even a few,
(and that number incrcasing,i to whom
the sweets Of the cane, cultivated amid
signs and tears. have become loathsore;
and whom gorgeous apparel, purchas-
ed at the price Of blood. hath become
a burden too heavy TO be borne. But
there appears to be too many. who
even wish we'll to the cause, that seem
TO be. rs it were, standing at distance.
in order to see what can be done bvI
others. The number. here. who are
prepared 10 join together in this i'm
portant concern. is very small Dear
friends. let your prayers ascend to
Heaven. Oh our behalf,-that, by a
consistent walking. we may be enabled
to evince to those. who are looking on.
that We have espoused a righteous
cause. and TO show TO all around Us that
there is 10 necessity Of Strengthening
the hand Of the oPPressor. by partak-
ing oftbose worse than s'stolen goods.
ANOTHER PHILANrGERoP,C AssC! l.
TIoN.--By the following extract Of 4
: