davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-11-02

WELSH FLANNEL: RATIONAL MA
sos ron MARRYISG. ~llow could you
10 50 imprudent a thing" said a curase
to . very poor Tady; @wl,at SEASON.
could YOU have for marrying g:1 as
completely stepped in poverty a. yons-
self, and both without the pTn@peet g
the slightest prosisiony sNhF, sir
replied Tie Repedict, ne ha@a hk.sakes
= piece; and - the eol3 uiaoer.wesiea-
er was coming Or, We tiseas1sl thAfp1ss-
ting them together would be-wagnaee,as
Literary Gascai4
When ssilor becomes aossB ,pzhilsy.
what countryasenis he? A Ar.sA.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-11-02

AZ b1t1000 were e0te0S4kne song
and lssgh which had ssng fer hours
from tent to tent, va hushed. A
dead, oniorm silence preyaded the
whole region, interrupted e0ly BY the
tread Of the sentinel rs be
paced his allotted ground. had eat
en- and drank rather plentifully Of por
ter and cheese during the evening,
and in few moments after laid my
head on my knapsack, was FAST asleep.
How long / slumbered know not; but
l was at last aroused by the conscious
ness Of ; most intolerable weight on
my breast. ] opened my eyes, and 10!
a cock-musq0ito, measuring six feet
without his shoes, stood perched % my
breast-quietly sharpening his sting e.
long highly polished weapon Of , feet
in length on . Bristol brick and anon
casing at his victio, who lay Passively
under him.
! determined that l would not per
ish unavenged; il / must DIE, | resely-
ed to die hard. / made q convulsive
spring which fortunately threw back
the monster on his haunches, and at
the same time hit him . blow with my
whole strength between his eyes,
The suddenness Of the attack, contour
ded him for q moment, aud gave me
time to prepare for the desperate and
approaching struggle. ! seized my
musket in good time, for the brick
whizzed BY my head like cannon
ball. returned the compliment wit,
the butt end Of my musket; it broke
his 'bill,' bat snapped itself into twcn-
~ pieces With . murmured psayes
! grappled with the savage,-he
clenched me in return-we both fell
to the ground, the grip Of his six-iegs
was like that Of an iron vice. ! felt
my strength fast failing me, when l be-
thought myself that bad jack knife
in my pocket, put thereby my good
old mother, God bless her for il y just
before left the city-lopened it, and
stabbed my antagonist in twenty pIa-
|ces. He bled profusely, and in a fev
moments lay corpse in my arms.
was proceeding to alarm the watch,
whcn-l heard the drumb beat the
morning revcille.
Rubbing my eyes, | found them
swclled--my face was one blotcb Of
musquito bites and to crown the
whole, had been jabbing my ribs all
night with an empty junk bottle, which
had held some excellent London Por.
ter only the evening before.
Bratleboro' Inquirer.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-11-02
PASSING TINE.

In the course Of my travels, have
seen many a promising young man
gradually ted to dissipation, gambling
and ruin, merely by the :, ant Of means to
make a solitary evening pass pleasantly.
l earnestly advice every yoltn that
quits That abode Of purity, peace, aud
delight, his Paternai home, TO acquire
a taste for reading aid writing. At
every place where he may reside long
either in England or on the continent,
let him study to make his apartments
as attractive and comfortable as possi.
BILE, for be vail lind little extraordin-
AIRY expense, 50 bestowed at The begin
ming, to be good economy 10 the end ;
let him read the best books in the Ian
guaze Of the place in winch be lives;
and, above all, let him never retire to
rest without writing al least a page Of
original comments OH what he has
heard 10 the day. This habit will teach
him to observe and discriminate, for q
man ceases to read with desultogy
and wandering mind. which 10 an utter
waste Of time, when he knows that an
account Of all the information which
he has Ained must be y ritten at night.
Sketches.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-11-02

10 Matches, during the prevalence
OF the epidemic, no hess than six jour-
ney"en printers were fatally attacked
with the disease. Several Of the same
Class died in New Orleans the past
season. All were young men who had
lorsaken their homes and friends. 10
make their fortunes.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-11-02
From the Nesc York Mirror
ON THE DEAF! OF 4 SISTER

ON THE DEAF! OF 4 SISTER.
by JAMES MACK.
My sister-ifI have not wept
Upon thy solemn bier;
IT'S not that the affection slept
I've ever borne thee here;
But ON my soul . whisper broke,
A if from heaven an angel spoke
"There is no cause for tears" it said,
"She sIeepeth-but she 10 not dead"
Thou art not dead-they cannot die
Whom Jesus died to save;
Thy spirit lives with Him ON high,
And smiles upon thy grave
And should we weep! Toward thy friends
Methinks thy soul to whisper bends,
To beckon them from grief's despair,
'Look up. look up! am not Ekeye,''
Thou art not theye-thou art above.
With the Almighty One,
To worship him, and bless the love
" his redeeming Son,
Who sent his angel, As friend,
Thy weary pilgrimage to end,
And to His bosom usher thee,
From earth and it, pollutions free.
Why didst thou with such eager glance
Extend thy arms on high,
When thou vast in thy dying trasce!
Perhaps before thine eye,
The gates = Paradise unrolled
Their clouds Of azure and Of gold,
With holy angels riding there,
Thy spirit home to God to bear.
I feel . sadness Ger me creep.
That scarce repressed can be;
I feel, at times, that Icould weep
But it is not for thee.
I think how different am I,
How III prepared like thee to die:
How awful it must be to meet .
Ny God before his judgment seat!
Oh God! although the prophets wand
To water melted stone,
The touch ofthy Almighty hand
Can melt the heart alone!
AID oh, that thou wouldst disenthral
Ny rocky heart-the hearts Of ALL
That all might be prepared to Join
My sister in thy courts divine!
And may thy special grace bs shed
Upon the orphan boy:
And may bis mother DER his bead
Her guardian wing employ!
Oh may no sin his soul deprave,
To grieve her cen beyond the grave.
But may he ever strive his best
To make her cen in heaven more blest.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-11-02
A TRUE STORY.

There is a spot near Boston called
sSavin HILL famous as the head quar-
tiers Of musqultos Of the genuine Gal
iinipPer breed. Some years since, the
Few England Guards, encamped
there, while on a tour Of camp daty.'
The ground was marked out, the
tents were pitched. the sentries posted.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-11-02

- 1.'..o. 1 ..'.. - " =.
!. 80. :.,e"c ~ ~ ''s = 80
1850 '>1S~ = - -
n..
- = S"nes.r - oes'se 80
.-.h..s.o. . 80. - .,,.:.h .s-..~:... -
!. s..- -" ~ 8 ". W 1"sss
--s:.A ~ 49, - IS 49,. 8.
.--,a.- IsS----:-~~-. -
-. - -s " = s"
-" eS:I .--"" 100 ' -
rs T,,,s~:.. e " s..: '.'' - /" o'le.s
-. 49, ~ sI.N -"-
-. ...h:.,.. !. 80 - - 80 y 49,. '
n -s......,.s -. 80. = -. -
II re- -atts -. :. S;.-..-. r. a.
s.,c. or.h.. a.. 9 -. :, -. .- $3.50 80. III
..-.... 49,. :. - 49,. .ns 1s"-.~ - -. -.
=. =. IN - ..s:...,
49, ~. s'...sr.1 ~. "a ...-s.........
H. - Iii "...h :. ...s;,, :. .,.a. =. -
TO h...;.ns..s -. ...h .so.., ,.,s a.. -
the dome af 8. pari,. TIC moon ~;li
~ ,t,;..v c. C.o., :. "a h., d;.neeer
o.. 49,. 49,. s.. r., ~-;.I., Ill
r.. .sH 49,. ..o...a ....ah - -.
cnnv ali ~. snace w;,h;n TIE mo.a,s orbit
~ n. ..m. .~.l. lun;e.r ,vc,,ld 10 ,hov.
ten mile. from the ann and Ur.nns FORTY
~. - ~. -. 49,, ..,...d
...o...h 49,. -. ~. hs..s,,,- hos:ss
~ S-sJ -. :. .s.,,,d - :, .L.o...,
d;...nce nm, nr.,h.hiv r. all d;ssarc..
go .h.,. d;,;r;sh.a NO .s.. -o.,ld ~
ne.r.- - arch . one'f,oe e.rsl. than ~.
coon non !. 70 ma
o. s,,rh : ..r,e..r,,i .,ohe m. h;ahe.,
,nonnta;n. vould he ,hou, l-aMh If I'M
inch h;oh and coo.eouentiv only ;,,s,
~. ,..,v i'm. c,c., thar
c~e 6o~ ;mnercent,hIc vonld he ,he
i,roest : n;naIs The Whole oroan ,z.d
..r..,,h -. ..,,,.ld - 60.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-11-02

u IN 49, - tI,emaelves and
'lke ca..e coa..n,etelv ridiculooa.-
The nm ~ = cnntent v;th emelov.
M n. L-;t;.,.1e, - onlv orpoe,
n,ee.s.,.-,.sI. M ae,,,.asio.. bst tkev
m.st nreda resorf a. coercite meae.
-. - .rAe, a. Caro- s,en..nl. IN h.
TIN. Selert mrn relu,ed
- ic.n.. .,,~ C-o~.-;.. - n.ver and
-. ~.n...;.. -. - ..il;cv =. thev
IA Seo. h.for. Al .stemot vas
--1 :. -. - of a.. Cc.-t ~ Cm;l.
co.d Lat reek - Get them indicted.
h,,t ~. c..cd ;urv ref,eed "a ;nd,ct n
.;n.le oee ~ Them. and the tcmper
49, ..;..1c- IN .AA;t;o, n exneni;n0
.c..ch .,or.v 49, ~, th.;r lahor cnS
.h.;- 80. WI I've .leo urAe,stood
49,. ....e 49, h.en ,.ae.eA 1hro.,~h
~" -:u.r~ H. -. .,eadl;.. r.r,oo
=. ~. .r...r, ~. .av..rn keener. Som al.
ss;a;.., . l;cen.e, S,,nnos;ne + .ho.ld
- ref;,.ed, hv;n oniv save the t.y.
en-. Eve dol,,r. = niece. which would
c.herr;s. on into the town trea.urv.
~ = = NE "a he rreaum,,.A that thew
v;ll close their bars. and should the
c... he nre.ented 10 the Grand jury.
!. -...,a -. ...,,.A inst "a = has hen
- StaAord. c,r mo Grand Juror would
on N ;nd;ct;np = regular tavern keen
e. vhose iicense had been withheld
-;,ho.,t !, cause The nno;ect i ner.
f.rtlv r;d;culons. and not on,y that. il
c.lc.,.t.d a. ar'v.. travellers in other
1;rs-t;one. far vh.t traveller viu mass
throucha town when he can avoid it,
-h.re no !. MT snHered In he his on
v.S-.e Ts,<.o 80 -..o~+ -, cc,ncul.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-11-02

II is the costom Of disner parties in
Paris at present, where ladies assist
to hand roand, just before sitting down
to table, a pin-cushio0, that the fair
gaeats may pin up tkeir sleeves, which
would Otherwise entirely preclude the
Of the table.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-11-02

Bcaut1sl Idea-A dumb pupil in Paris
being asked s'what is E:erni,, p replied
'sThe Life time Of the Almighty"
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-11-02

TEeMS.-Tws dsllsss per vols1b, if
paid wiabia ihs ysas, - toe dsliss1asd
my eenas, if payaasae - delayed satil
the year exPiess.a AAvcss,ssnenss in
sorted seaho usual rates.
Delaware State journal, advertiser and star. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1832-1833, 1833-07-26

certificate, * when provisions were taken from
here, and the duty paid, the British vessels
in part, after earning two freights from Eng
land, and being on their way out to the ISL
ands, began to take freight at SO cents bar
rel, and even IS. The consequence was,
that our own vessels, unable to carry freight
out and home for IS cents barrel, were
driven Immediately out of the trade, and have
never returned to it. They could not COM
pete with vessels which had earned two
freights already, and had ahigh freight wait
ing for them for England the instant they
reached the Islands,
How differently did this trade stand before
this arrangement, Then, although the trade
was prohibited, the American vessels enjoyed
the 7vhole without any interruption. AS the
vessels of neither country could so direct, and
as there was no diminunition ofthe consump.
|tion of American -four, lumber, provisions
fish, live stock, candles, soap, &c. &C in tht
British Islands, and as they must be hat
somewhere, then these articles were all Car
ried by American vessels to st. Barts, 81
Thomas, and other neutral islands in tn
|neighborhood, and reshipped in drogers t
the different British ports. 1t was found b.
leffcial returns that the exports were as grea
as they ever were, and it was also prove
THAT we were in tile full and entire enjoy
mcnt of the carrying trade. 1t is now prov
led, beyond all controversy, that this valubl
commerce is wholly or nearly lost,
Delaware State journal, advertiser and star. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1832-1833, 1833-07-26

confess we do not think it sufficiently definite
to satisfy the public mind. They will rather
suppose some mistake in the Argus, they
will rather think that the Argus is describing
its own political attitude than that a public
man soliciting the suffrages of his fellow
citizens, should have arrived at that singular
point in forming an opinion as to be "neitherr
for nor against" particular measure, and
that measure too, involving the most import
ant principles in social and political econo-
my.
We should, therefore, like something
more definite on the part of the Argus; we
say of the Argus, since it is generally consld-
cred as being well acquainted with the prin-
ciples of Mr.. Van Buren-and we now have
its acknowledgment to that effect. We are
the more anxious to have this as we have a
lpresentiment, that it will be more favorable
to southern interests and southern principles
than we could have hoped for some time
since. We can conceive of no objection that
the Argus can have to make an exposition o.
what it says is "known" on the subject. II
ought to be obliged to the Advertiser AMI u'
for aifording it 50 fair an opportunity to DO Sc
with effect
Delaware State journal, advertiser and star. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1832-1833, 1833-07-26

In consequence OF violent attack made
upon General Blair, of South Carolina, in the
Camden Republican, he has published re-
ply, in which he attributes the obnoxious ar
ticle to Mr.. Miller, one of the United States
Senators from that State. This alteration
has drawn challenge from Mr.. Miller
which has been accepted. A relation fMr.
Miller has avowed himself the author of the
attack, but General Blair declines noticing
him,
Delaware State journal, advertiser and star. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1832-1833, 1833-07-26
JOHN RANDOLPH.

A letter from General Hamilton, of South
Carolina, cxcusing himself on account of in
disposition, from attending the celebration
OF the 4th of July, contains the following
paragraph:
81 had designed to have sent you a letter
which he [John Randolph) wrote me few
hours after the Presidents Proclamation had
reached him, when he was stretched on what
was almost his last bed of sickness, but, on
more mature reflection, have deemed it adj
visible to consult mutual friend both of the
deceased and myself, in Virginia, as to such
parts of our correspondence as it might be
proper to make public, before any of his let
tiers appear. The Litter however, to which
| alude, shall see the light. When it does,
| promise you, that Andrew Jackson, Esq.
will not have skin enough left upon his back
to determine the color of his Epidermis.
@sXr-
Al. w. - Z
Delaware State journal, advertiser and star. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1832-1833, 1833-07-26

The Washington Globe officially contra
diets the report. that Major Jack Downing,
of Dewningville, had been appointed Col
onel in the regular service, as reward tor
his gallantry in the war Of notification. 1t
is very evident, that he is not in good odout
with the Kitchen Cabinet.
Delaware State journal, advertiser and star. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1832-1833, 1833-07-26
THE BRITISH WEST INDIES.

The following plain statement from the
New York Daily Advertiser, verifies all the
evils that were predicted of the disgraceful
bargain by which the Amcricaninterests were
sacrificed to propitiate foreign rival and
serve the purposes of party. The state
ment is practical, not poltical-made up on
the spot-the great commercial emporium
of the Union-where the operation and
effects of the West India "boon'' are mat
ter. of every day observation.
EFFECTS OF MIR. MLEAN's TREATY.
We had occasion few days since to no.
ticc this subject since which we have had
an opportunity to become acquainted more
particularly with facts, and find that the
injury done to American commerce. is
much greater than we apprehended, owing
20 the great facilities afforded to the Provin-
ces. It is a fact that English vessels are con.
stantly arriving here, from the British West
India Islands, with rum, molasses, &c. which
thew discharge, and take in return cargoes of
Reef. Pork, Flour, and other PARTICLES, pro-
coed to Yarmouth, Halifax or any other port
in the Province, lie alo ,g side OF the wharf
twenty -four hours in some cases, roll out
few barrels into store, give nominal bond
that the cargo shall be landed in British
Island, ana tneu pIoCSSu VII tiSi foy"SS vi
destination, where they discharge their cargo
free of all duty. 1t is estimated that the de-
tention by taking this circutous route is not
on an average more than ten or. fifteen days
longer than to proceed direct from this port.
L ne extra esspence would be on a vessel
whose disbursements are 400 dollars month,
for Is days, 200 dollars to this may be ad-
ded some little extra plotagc, and perhap:
help, half per cent extra premium, which or
ten thousand dollars, would Ibe fifty tdolars
The whole difference may be set down a
three hundred dollars. An American vesse
of one hundred and sixty tons burtlicn, will
take about fifteen hundred bills, say five
hundred bbls. Of Beef, five hundred of Pork
and five hundred of Flour. The duty on bee
and pork in an English Island is stated to b.
five dollars barrel, making five thousant
dollars the duty on flour, calculating the diff
ference of currency, one and \ halt dollar
barrel. or seven hundred and fifty dollars
making the whole duty ON these articles a
lone which is very moderate cargo, hv
thousand seven hundred and fifty dollars
which must be paid by the American Bot
tom. The British cargo is admitted free o
duty, consequently pays nothing, and is sub
ect only to the before mentioned detention c
about fifteen days which may be set down a
before stated at about three hundred dol
lars.
Thus the American vessel would have t
paw $3.50
500
Delaware State journal, advertiser and star. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1832-1833, 1833-07-26

u We remind our patrons, that more
than. seven months have now elapsed since
the present arrangement of the Journal went
into operation, and that their subscription
dues &c, would be very acceptable, If.
Delaware State journal, advertiser and star. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1832-1833, 1833-07-26

CoAL.-Onc hundred and twenty thousand
tons of SchuylkilI coal, and forty-six thou
sand eight hundred and twenty-eiyht tons Of
Leheigh coal, had been received at Philadel-
phia. on the 10Th inst.
Delaware State journal, advertiser and star. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1832-1833, 1833-07-26

Mr.. VAN BUREN's OPiNioNs'.M,A hS
Washington Telegraph, with the A'oany
Daily Advertiser, are endcavdTihS 10 set d.
what are the opinions of Mr.. van nureh III
relation to the great points OF poIiucal us
cussion and difference among US wy a'''ieA
the last article Of the Telegraph but may say
m Moth papers, that their search Tor Mr'
Van Ruren's principles or opinions, VIII be
about as unsuccessful as that gentleman's
search after what he once Called without
defining them, ''the lost rights or the
Statcs.'' Mr.. Van Buren's principles! why
the phrase cannot be spoken or written
without exciting smile.
From the Washington 1efeSrafh.]
"Since sMr. Van Buren, and his friends are
fairly in the field ana committed 10 inc
scheme of National Convention, 1t would
he gratifying a audable curiosity to inform
the pubhc as to the cardinal points OF the
Vice Presidents future policy. Is he tor or
against the tariff. Does he believe in the
REORGANIZATION and force bill' What are his
views in relation to the public landst WIN
he consent to trammel the currency merely
for the sake of giving his friends scramble
for the stock of new bank! Anc VIII ne
consent to renouncc the heresy that inc
offices of the country are to be USED onry ~ "
reward partisan exertions'-lA Albany Da'iy
Adv.
To this the Argus reples-thus:
"The idea that Mr.. Van Buren's political
pr;ncipcs are not known, is the invention
either of ignorance or folly; and the claim OF
principle or consistency, by one who is pre-
pared to support, as his interests or nprlVate
griefs" NAV dictate, either Mr.. Calhoun or
| Mr.. Clay, the pretended antipodcs OF each
other or Mr.. Webster, who differs nom
both is preDosterous.
We doubt whether this answer, or rather
evasi III, will SATISFY the Advertiser. we
know it will not satisfy the south. lhey'
at least, do not know what are Mr. van bu-
ren's political principles! How should
theye His friends do not agree among them
selves what they are and surely it is not sur
pricing that others should be equally ignorant.
1t would have been easy tor the Argus TO
have given a slight sketch in relation to
some, as least, of those points referred to by
the Advertiser. AS they are "known, to
the argus, we should have supposed that It
would have seized with avidity an opportun-
ty to deprive it's old opponent OF so powerful
a weapon as the implied concealment OF MI.
! Van Buren's political views.
| This looks the more suspicious on the part
of the Argus, when we call to mind its course
previous to the election in relation to MIR.
1 Van Buren's opinion of the tariff. 1t then
told us with all proper gravity, that Mr.
Van Buren, was ''neither partisan for nor
against the tariff"
| Now, it may be that this is the knowledge
to which the Argus alludes, and It 1t De- we
Delaware State journal, advertiser and star. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1832-1833, 1833-07-26

desire ofobtaining Mr.. Harris property
but by malice, as his money and watch
were untouched, and his horse and sui
kew were found about mile from the
SPOT where the assault was committed.
Ii is sincerely to be hoped, that some
clue may be discovered, by which to
trace the villain who committed 1t, ana
bring him to condign punishment.
Philad. Sentinel.
Delaware State journal, advertiser and star. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1832-1833, 1833-07-26
$3.50
difference,

difference, S5,450
Now every one who is familiar with the
trade, knows that this difference alone is a
much greater profit than is usually made in a
West India voyage. In fact the British YES
sci would be making handsome business, if
she cleared S2450 a voyage, while the Amcri-
can owners would be loosng three thousand
dollars a voyage. We have taken vessel OF
one hundred and sixty tons, when it is known
that much larger vessels are engaged in the
Trade, we have also taken these articles
when tbs we'll known that many more might
be enumerated. We have however taken a
case within compass for the sake of being ca
silly understood. Is it at all surprising that
the number of British vessels arriving here is
constantly increasinge Is it at all surprising
that the trade has nearly all passed into the
hands of the British merchant How can it
be expected to be otherwise. Can American
Industry, enterprise and skill, pursue trade
against all these disadvantages? We presume
no one will pretend that it can be done.
If we take another view of the case it is E.
qually fatal to the American interest. For
merly the large b, itish West Indiamen went
out from England to the islands in ballast, de-
pending on return cargoes of sugar, rum, cof-
fee, &c. On the voyage out, as the vessels
were empty, they earned no freight. Now
the vessels come out to Novia Scotia, with
passengers and some bulky articles which
earn fair freight, then take i'll cargo o
Picton or Sidney coal for N. York, and there
by earn second freight here take in car
go of provisions, touch at the provinces, ane
proceed to the Islands or take in cargo O
lumber and proceed direct-thereby earnin!
three freights, where they formerly got moth
ing, and then be at the desired port, ready t.
take home Cargo at high rate. Which
ever view we take of it, wherever VIC turn
we see the American vessels entirely and ct
fectually cut off from trade which has til,
name being free and reciprocal.
In the first commencement of this trade, be
fore the route was taken to the provinces, fo
the purpose ofturning good Duchess CO. porl
into polk raised in THO provinces, merely by ;
Delaware State journal, advertiser and star. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1832-1833, 1833-07-26

The deaths in New York, last week, were
149; in Philadelphia, lis.