davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-10-10

Of circumstances on character, they could not
discover the ample stores Of materials !or "e
true philosophy Of mao, which these masters o'
human natuH laid open in the most precise "e'
lineatious frop life. Their portraits, however,
though abund,ntIv and strikingly correct 40 not
exhibit the manner in which character IL com
pounded, and If course furnish nothing Tor Prac,,
tlcal utility We want means to cure or AVOID
what is evil, and to appropriate ~hat soou'
but philosophers, moraiists. aud poets' hau !ne"'
nut to give, AID we received nothing IRON 'ne"
which can be practically applied. The brain De.
ing the organ # the mind. fact wh'en no one
having the slightest pretensions TO Physo'os:a'
knowledge ever thinks Of denying, phreno'os'Ss
appeal to it for the explanation both OF the "os'
simple and of the must complex Phenomend.I
Phrenolosy has solved the problem on "",c" '"e
whole practle al utility of mental philosophy de'
pends, by she wing with what parts Of the brain
the different faculties are connected. How TINS
discovery was made. the Society will learn from
a short account of the proceedings OF DR.. Gall ;
Rapid as the Improvement Of PhrennlogV has
been, it is vet vety far from being perfected.
There are phenomena constantly occurring Of
difficult solution; but this only increases the IN
terest of the study, and urges on to farther DIS
coverv. The number of primitive faculties al
ready ascertained. has afforded subject TOR RI
ticule to some unrenectlng persons, I" whom the
true philosophy of mind is as yet sealed BOOK;
but have no doubt. that as the science advances,
that number must he increased; Tor the iurther
we penetrate into the nature ct man, phenome'
ma requiring analysis to be carried present them
selves Besides the base Of the brain being con
caaled during life. we have not yet been fu'ly
able to determine certain indications respecting
that portion. As it is, the variety OF proper
tional combinations is immense, perhaps INFINITE.
Shades of character and disposition are endless;
and, accordingly, Phrenoiogy opens up an end
less and delightful field of investigation OF the
most important kind.
TIt will be recolected by our readers, that the
essay commencing with the second paragraph IN
Yesterdays Gazette, (being the second in CONT
nuation ION the principles OF Phrenoiogy,"
was read at subsequent meeting OF the Society
and at this meeting DR. Hope, Professor Of Che
mistry in the University Of Edinburgh, was in
the Chair. At the previous meeting it will be
rec0lected that Sir Walter Scott, the President,
pres,ded.-This explanation is deemed neeessa
nv from illusions in the context, and ought to
have been inserted, yesterday.
= Sir Walter Scott.
s Here Sir George read an account Of Dr.
Calls progress in his discovery of the Physiolo-
~ of the Brain; but as we do not suppose our
readers to require SO much information on this
subject as the Royal Society, it is omitted
Mote BY the Editor Of the Phrrn jour-
TO BE CONTINUED.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-10-10
FROM PORTUGAL.

The Globe. Capt. Patten, has arrived al d.,
(Ma'ne) from St. Ubes, ION the opposite SIDE "
the Tagus from Lisbon. and from so or ~ "'',
from it.) which place he left on the first Gay =.
September, and states that the recap'ure I" .
Ubes by the troops Of Dan Miguel was d'"! %
pected. and that most Of the arms had been Co."
ed over to Lisbon. Many Of the inhdo''",
we're living on board vessels. to be IN ffa"'''
to depart on the approach Of the M'sue'"f''
It's evident from this and other accounts ",
without foreign aid and interference, the '''O"
Of the Constitutions cause is far from benz" ~"
red.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-10-10
A CITIZEN.

Mr.. Snowden:--Csn you inform me why il is
that the Common Council have, IN the exercise
OF their power, thou.h proper to discontinue an
Institution which Ia, tong proved blessing to
our town, and without which many Of our now re-
spectabe mechanics would not have had al edu-
cs,ion Sufficient to enable them to carry on their
basine.ss-I mean the Free School, for the edu.
-",' u: CHI ar"n whose parents were unable,
ihe'- sssnty and hard earned pittahce, to
Has u been. Sir. that that honora Oie
>,,i.h al Nth demanding more than an
.-... rr,n'rtlnn ni taxes from the working men
.sr r1"n,-tand. D, the way, who Is it that
s, not zee the s'aring injustice Of what is call.
sa ,s- story tax, and the unequal bearing il has
..r me poor man, vino is required to paw the
.r n Of ,ao dollars should he OCCUPY the front of
40 siur, building, wh,e his rich eishbor (who
.>,,, be a meinDer of the honorabe body, If you
ples...) pays only one, though he should occupy
a space ten times a. large. has II heen, say.
t,at u i, not enough that the po"r are taxed IN.
,ost.v and more than they are able to bear. but
fey must now be deprived Of privilege long
sni0yed. aud which they have a right 10 claim as
their own: But we are told that the Corpora
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-10-10
For Rent,

finn The two story FRAME DWELLh .,,,s,.
lslI, STORES At the corner Of King and r"' ,n
opposite the Washington Tavern, at pre'ent III Jr.
by John Corse. Possession can be had IN t..Is',yg
9th mo q ROBERT H. NIL
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-10-10
The Token for 1854
DR. sale by WA. H. ao""i'O
NOR sale b
l. oct 2

Wheat Wanted.
TIME highest market price will be gi'e''0'
l. at Trisdelphis Mill, by ,,utrR
jyI If W. r-->
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-10-10

Lotiry q EEekonge Broker. Aiezandrio.
ORA wn Nos in the Grand Consolidated Lottery, No 40
~ So 90 As 9 Sc II 90 So
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-10-10

You may rest assured, that there is no part OF
your lsbors which l regard With a deeper interest
than that which tends.hy wel.tonsidered amend.
menis Of the Law, to make justice easily accessi.
BILE TO all nv subjects. With this view have
caused commission to be issued for digesting IN
one body the enactments of the criminal law, and
inqu,ring how far and by what means the crimi
nal process might be extended to the other branch
OF our jurisprudence.
"You have also directed commissions to be- issu.
sued Tor investigating the state of the municipal
corporations throughout the united kingdom -
the result OF their inquiries will enable you to
mature those measures which may seem best fit
ted to place the internal government Of corporate
cities and towns on solid foundation, in respect
OF their finances their government, and their po-
lice. In the meantime, two important acts have
been passed for giving constitutions, upon sound
principles. to the royal and parliamentary burshs
Of Scotland. Your attention will hereafter be
called to the eIpedIency Of extending similar adj.
vantages to the unincorporsted towns in England
which have now acquired the right Of returning
members to Parliament.
1t was with the greatest pain that felt myself
compelled to call upon YOU for additional pow.
ers to control and punish the disturbers of the
public peace 10 Ireland. This call was answer
ed. as confidently anticipated, BY your loyalty
and 6rmneas. I have not found it necessary,
except in very limited degree, to use the pow.
ers thus confded to me; and have now the sat.
isfaction Of informing you, that the spirit Of 10.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-05-08
as they had received from tho disin,er-
estsd frisndship and patriotism Of Rhode
Islnnd.
From Moorss Life Of Byron.
The Prayer or Nature,
ny LORD BYRON

Father Of Light! great God ofHsaven
Hesrst thou the accents Of despair
Can guilt like man's be e'sr forgiven
! Can vice atone for crimes by prayer
Father ofLight on thee 4 call
Thou ses'st my soul 10 dark within:
Thou, who canst mark the sparrow's fili,
Avert from me the death Of Sin.
Thy dread omnipotence own,
Spare. yet amend, ~ faults of youth.
Let bigots rear gloomy fame,
Let superstitioa hail the pile,
Let priests to spread their sable reign,
With tales ofmystie rites begulis.
Shall man con6ne his Makers sway
To Gothic domes of lnouldsring stone
Thy temple is the face Of day
Earth, ocean, heaven, thy boundlsss throne
Shall man condemn his race TO hell
Unless they bend in pompous form;
Tell us that all Cor ono who fell,
Must perish in the mingl;ng Storm
Shall each pretend to reach the skies,
Yet doom his brother to expire,
Whose soul different hope supplies,
Or doctrines less severe inspire
Shall these, by creeds they can't expound,
Prepare q fancisd bliss or woe
Shall reptiles, grovslling on tho ground,
Their great Creators purpose know
Shall those, who live for. self alone
Whose years tioat on in daily crime
Shall they by Faith for guilt atone,
And live beyond the bound Of Time
Father no prophets law seek
Thy laws in Natures works appear
] own myself corrupt .nd weak,
Yet will pray, for thou wilt hear!
Thou, who can't guide the wsudering star
Through trackless realms Of e.hers space,
Who calm'st the elemental var,
Whose hand from polo to pole trace
Thou, whs u wisdom placed me here,
Who, whom thou wilt, can take mo honcs,
All! whilst tread this earthly sphere,
Extend to me Thy wide defence,
To Thee, my God, to thee j cslli
Whatevsr veal or voc bstids
BY thy command rise or fall.
In thy protection con6de.
IT, when this dust, to dust restored.
My soul sball Goat on airy wisg,
How shall thy glorious name adorsd
Inspire her feeble voice 10 sing.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-05-08
ToLERATfoN.

Who art thou vain mortal that
intrude thyselfbstween my God an
" have an an account to settll
Heaven, am / not competent to Of
myself? Can you be more inte|
than l am ? or, if you are vhy
me-why denounce newly p|
Inc to the world as the vilest amin
existence ? May / no, possibly bd
as well as you! IL SO, by what
either of Heaven or Earth can yd
justified in assailing the purity d
motives I? The great God Of ri
suffers me to enjny !iberty-sufias
10 investigats freely and witbou
fear, all subjects my mind may-cI
To pursue--aBd inforsus me by ihd
nal laws Of my nature, that / can
believe as my understanding direc
Yet you--you dust and ashes d
eerth. arrogating TO yourself Hed
power, would do what Heaven I'd
to do--you would stay the ord
of my mind-you would end all ed
which did net exactly suit you
would PROSTATE me in the eyes OF
~ and send me headlong to eterna
ishment away fromthis land, ped
ting spirit-INroLRRANcE Il I'M
RANCE I!
BENJAMIN FRANKL1
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-05-08

FIRST, and drawing his ramrod cut
sheath IN 100 great hurry, thres
TO she river, and while be ran 10
Or II, Andrew gained an advs|
St''' the Indian was bur secol
late, for his gun was ct his sh|
when Andrews bali entered his |
The gun dropped from his hands, 4
fell forward upon his face on th4
margin Of the riysr. Andrew n
larmed for his brother, who was d
ly able to swim, threw down his Il
rushed.inio the river in order q
him aslore--but Adam, more into
on securing the scalp Of Big sFoo
trophy, than upon his own safety,
loudly upon his brothe, to Iesye d
lone, and scalp the big Indian. wi
now endeavoring TO roll himself id
water, from q romantic desire pe
to the Indian warrior, Of securir|
scalp from the enemy. Andrew. n
er, refused to obey. and insisted
saving the living before attending
dead. Big Foot, in the mean tim|
succeeded in reaching the deep
before he expired, and his bod
borne off by the waves, without
stripped Of the ornament and pr
an Indian warrior.
Not man Of the Indians had esd
Five of Big Foot's brothers, the |
Of the Wyandott nation, had acc
MED him ia the expedition. and al
ishcd. lis said that the news
calamity threw the whole trib|
mourning. Their remarkable size
courage, and their superior inteIli
gave them immense influence, J
greatly 10 their credit, Was genera
ertcd on the side of humanity
powerful interposiiion had snved
prisoners from the stake and had
n milder character to the warfare
Indians in that part Of the. countr|
chief ofthe same name was alive Il
part Of the country so late as I79|
whether brother or son of Big RI
not known. Adam Poe recovered
wounds, and lived many years nfd
msmora BILE confiict-bui never ford
tremendous "hug" which he sus]
IN the arms Of Big Foot.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-05-08

About the middle of July, 1852, seven
Wyandotts crossed the Ohio, . few mile :
above Wheeling, and committed grea
ldepredations upon the southern shore.
killing an old man whom they found A.
lone in his cabin, and spreading terror
Throughout the nsighboriood. Within
few hours after their retreat, eight men
assembled from different parts Of the
small settlement, and pursued the enemy
with great expedition.-Among the most
active aud efficient Of the party were two
brothers Adam and Andrew Poe. Ad-
am was particularly popular. In
strength, acton, and hardihood, he had
no equal--being finely formed. and iuur-
ed to ali the perils of the woods. They
had not followed the trail far, before they
became satisfied that the depredators
were conducted by Big Foot, renown-
cd chief of the Wyandott tribe, who de.
rived his anne from the immense size of
his foot. His height considerably ex-
ceedsd six feet, and his strength was re-
presented as Herculsan. He had also
five brothers, but little inferior to himself
in size and courage, and, as they genef-
ally went in company, they were the ter
ror Of the whole country. Adam Poe
was overjoyed at the idea of measuring
his strength with that Of SO celebrated a
chief, and urged the pursuit with lseen-
ness which soon brought him into the vi
einity Of the enemy. Fer the last few
miles, the trail had led them up the
southern bank of the Ohio, whore tho
footprints in the sand were deep and OBJ
vious, but when within a few hundred
yards, Of she point at which the whites
az we'll as the Indians were in the habit
OF crossisg, it suddenly diyergsd from
the stream, and stretched along rocky
ridge, forming an obtuse angle with its
former direction. Here Adam stopped
for q moment, and directed bis brother
and the other young men to follow tho
trail with proper caution, while he him
self still adhered to the river path, which
led through clusters Of willows directly
To the point whore he supposed the ene-
my to lie. Hsving examined tha pnm-
ing Of his gun he crept cautiously thro'
the bushes, until he had view of the point
Of embarkation. Here lay two canoes,
empty and apparently deserted. Being
satisfed, hswever, that the Indians were
close At hand. he RELAXED nothing Of his
vigilance, and quickly gained . jutting
cliff, which hung Immediately over the
canoes. Hesring allow nsurmur below,
he peersd cautiously over, and beheld the
object nf hia search.
The gigantic Big Foot lay below him
in the shade Of q willow, and was talk
ing in lew deep tone to another war
fior. who seemed . mere pigmy by his
side. Adam cautiously drew back. and
cooked his gun. The mark was fair
the distance did not excsed twenty feet,
and his aim was unerring. Raising bis
rife slowly and cautiously, he took q
steady aim st Big Foot's breast, and
drew the trigger. His gun Aashsd.-
Both Indians sprung 10 their feet with
deep inssrjsc.ion Of surprise. and for q
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-05-08
CHEAP GOODS.
THOMAS FOWLER L,

HAVING greatly enlarged his st,
- Dry Goods, fiatters himselfhe ca
offer to purchasers, as good an assortr
Seas enable Goods as can be found
other store and at prices that cannot
plenso.
tie has good dark Gallo pes, (war
fast colors,) at 3 cents color'd Cambri
cents, Copper-plates at 10 cents and d
slams al % cents the yard. With aim
cry other article usually enquired fol
Dry Goods Store Customers are rss'
ly'nylied to call and examine his
ment.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-05-08

ments. aod to preserve the peace Of the
island.
In 1866. he was . delegate from the
town Of Oystsrbay. to the assembly held
.. Hampstead, BY Govsrnor Nicolls. and
was appointed by him under sheriff Of
the north riding Of Yorkshire. sr Queens
county. In 1867, the Masinsoc Indians
gave him deed for I50 acres Of land,
which has remained IN the family ever
since. and 10 now 10 possession of one
of his descsndanisthat bears his name.
II is supposed that Captain Undsrbil!
deed at yesterday. 10 1874.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-05-08

eNorE.-The Dutch Governor da.
nied the existence Of any such plan, or
Of my conceIt with the Indians I; and
proposed that persons should bs sen. to
examine into fac,s Three psrsons were
sent for this purpose, and he appointed
three 10 act with them. The English
commissioners were not satisfied with
two Of the Dutch commissioners, nor
with the manner in which the Governor
required the testimony to be taken. aud
returned without pIishirg the OBJ
'ec' of their mission, or having their
susplcions diminished.
That ssch plot was formed WINS
hrriy believed on Lung Island at the
time. nor can tie change in the dispo-
s'tisn Of the Indians. and especially
their reuunciatioD ofthe authority of the
Mossauk chief. who was warm friend
oftss English, be accounted for in any
other way. The Dutch Governor may
have hsen ignorant Of the insriguss Of
the hi'cal with the Indians, but that such
inssig'ses took place can hardly be
dosbssd BY any one who will examine The
sv'deneR.]
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-05-04

TVHE subscribers under the 6.m OF
Il GROVER ~ WILLIAMS, have Commerce
ed the FOUNDRY BUSINESS, im
Richmond, lnaiana. Where they have On
hand an assortment Of PLOUGH AID
WILL CAS- TLNGS. .4.A-s)XKO-sS, &c.
They are manufacturing ard will keep
constantly for sale p.ougas Of TIE most APP
proved patterns and of the best materials.
AL articles usually cast at such An estaa.
tishnent, made on short notice. II good
materials and workmcn 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 piougas of good
quality, are respectfully invited TO call.
All orders thankfully received and proa,2s>
~ attended to.
r.. GROVER,
A. WILLIAMS,
January 25th, 1898. 3
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-05-04

Police O0see.-A melancholy scene
was exhibited on Saturday. 1t was a
mother brought up on the complaint
Of the husband. in a state Of brutal in
toxication, charged With an attempt to
destroy her own infant, about four
months old. She had beaten the
child's head against the bed post, but
the timely arrival Of a person occupy
ing an adjoining room, who was alarm
ed by its outcries, prevented the con-
sumation Of her wicked purpose. The
father was greatly distressed, but the
mother was too much under the influ-
ence Of liquor to be made sensible Of
the horrible crime with which she
stood charged. She was committed to
Y. Enquirer.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-05-04

MAss,LLoN, (Ohio) April At is
our painful duty to relate an account
of the most shocking affair that has
ever happened in this country. On
Monday night last Mr.. BacHrLE wife
Of Christian Bachtle, Of Canton town.
ship, was murdered in a most awful
manner. She was found dead in bed,
with a cash cut on the side other head
near three inches in length, through
the scull, into the brain. 1t was the
opinion Of the physician who made the
examination that immediate death
must have been the consequence. An
inquest was held over the body. whose
verdict was, that her death was caused
bv blows inflicted by her husband.
Bachtle has fled.
p. S.-Since the absve was in type,
Bachtle has been arrested seven miles
west Of Wooster, and was taken
this place last night. and lode-
ed IN Canton Jail to await has trial.
We learn that he made a full ccnfes-
sion ofhis guilt to the persons who ar
rested HIM.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-05-04

We learn that Count Survilliers
[Joscph BonaPart] is to sail from Lon
doc LIST Of May, on his return to the
United States. Ono Of his chief mo-
,ivcs for the voyage to Europe is said
to have been. to visit his mother in
Ita'v. who IS quite aged and his wife
who is sick. But passports were
denied him and he is compelled to re-
turn. without enjoying this indulgence.
Such distinctions belong to great men.
An humble individual visit bis mother
or his wife without restraint, a graf.
ihcation which many good man
would not barter for all the trinkets OF
distinction. flour. of Com.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-05-04
RICHMOND PALLADIUM


We have Ininten,ionally neglected to
inform our readers that JAMES RARI-
DEN, Esq. Of CentrevilIc, is a candidate
for Congress. 1t will also be perceived
by the Circular in a preceding column
that o. III. SMITH is likewise candidate
for the same station. Il is understood
that Gen. M'Carty will also be candi-
date. but we have not seen the fact for
maiiy announced.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-05-04
l.M PORTANT.

VVHAr EVERY PERSON settle their pecun-
= larry affairs with each other-There.
fore. ! being disposed aud obliged to Pay
my debts, require on sight, that all whc
know themselves in my debt, to make il :
point to settle with me by the FIRST Of May
-o'herwise abide BY the consequences!
/ have just returned to Kichmcnd, and
when health permits, will as ussal, attend
to any. and every case in the line CT my pre-
fession, when required.
ANDREW HINDMAN.
March %, 1888. IL
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-05-04

[GaATcsrL for tie patronage he las here
tofore received, requests . oontinu-
ance Of the same. He has just received
from Clnclnnatl, . new assoFtmens O.
|JEWELRf and SILVERWARE, Gen.
|sisting Of breast pins. 6nger-rings. ear
drops, watch chains gold, plated aud steel,
seals, keys. guard chains, silver table and
to. spoons, plated do silver thinbles,
poe pistols, percussion caps, pockee
comeasses, pocket books, fncy and snuff
boxes, srectaclcs, beads, pen and pocket
knives, &C. &c. which he Offers for sale az
low proft>.
March 2, 1888. 8
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-05-04

HAVING made con side rable addition to
heirmachinery, the subscribers would
respectfully inform the public that they are
now prepared to manufacture any of the
various kinds of woollen goods that may be
called for, in a workmanlike manner
Wool CARDING, will also receive particu-
lar attention, and they hope to be able to
accommodate all those who may favor them
with their custom, on the shortest notice.
Ruling, dyeMg and dressing CLOTH, will
at all times be particularly attended to and
they hope by steady attention to business
to give general satisfaction. They expect
to keep constantly on hand a general as
sortmeDt of Cloth, Flannel, Blankets, and
Jeans, which they will sell on the most
reasonable terms, or exchange for wool.
Various kinds Of produce taken in pay
ment at the maket price.
L. p. KING.
Richmond, Nay 4, 1888. II
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-05-04

The ssComplete Periodical Library
is the name of new work about to be
published in Philadelphia. 1t will con-
tain all the new works of SUBSTANTIAL
merit as they appear, such as Adventures,
Voyages, History, sc. 1t contains As
large pages Of neatly printed matter, al
five dollars per ancum The first nuEe
Der, which is offered as specimen, may
be seen at this office The prospectus
will be given next week.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-05-04

'THE subscribers vii! pay one dollar and
Il twenty-five cents per hundred, fcss
thin cast iron, such as old broken potts.
kettles, andirons, plough E,oalds, &c. &c.
sna 4 fair price for heavy pieces, II deliver
ed a; their foundry in Richmond. 4 pep
NJ saved is worth two earned.
GROVER L. WILLIAMS.
January 9th. 1883. :