Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1835-01-24

wogl0 oo06o0oo6, ~ v1xe0oo 81 - esoI
nsQND, wAYnk c0uHT1, -
lie oder % coausle - iaaslligent though
uncultivated mind, for the lack Of that IN
6osmaiion, which one evening had con
WINGED her - all-eeoential 70 her credit
able appearance.
On the morrow Mrs. Ann Matilda
Smith went hack 10 the house Of her fath-
Ter, to recover, % shesaid from The effects
lof an excessive infliciioo Of rustlcity. She
was not missed except By her hushand-
for truth 70 tell, she did not van many
hearts At the party Weeks passed, and
the simple Mary Bsows grew daily 10
the eraces Of the dwelless Of Cedsrvslle.
The parsoa's wife thcught Il q pity she
had been neglected,' but she deemed her
IAN intelligent womsn, nevertheless.
Some others might mako the same remark
but all loved her; and through her 20
pularity, added to pre-existing causes, the
tide 81 sadly aGaisst sAe 0aoc< cf>)4 NJ.
Pimento. At the end Of few weeks Mn.
Smith returned.
my deaf, Il have brought you . present,
you have brought yourself Matilda,
for which | thank you before opening
this package, lest you should sccuss mo
Of sel6shness in thanking you gfterward.'
The direction was in the counting house
hand Of Mr.. lngot, Smith broke the seal.
and found instruments possessing him Of
a large landed property. ende . check
for several thousands. matilda, after
the unthinking remark l made few
weeks since, cannot accept Of this.
.Mr. Smith!-Mr. Smith,
There was something hysterical in her
tone, and Smith hastily interrupted, AL
low me at least to secure this TO you, +
no! no! take a. offer II, or
Poor Smith he piles h,s wife alternate
" with volatile and sugard words.-tbe
latter Of the remedies brought her to, be-
because they imported an acceptance Of
her fathers gift. 1t is said Of his Satanic
Majesty and the wight who accepts his ia
vors that the latter becomes bound 70 him.
l do not intend 10 compare Mrs. Smith to
the devil, but her present was the Pur-
chase money ofthe-the-inexPrsssibles.
Smith was sold 10 her from that day.
"These people pay a great deal Of at
tention toyour partners wife, Mr.. Smith. ;"
"They would pay you the same my
dear il you would accept Of it,"
"But I shall not. Who can endure to
drink yopon tea out If earthen cups-and
hear disquisitions on sage cheese, stock
ing yarn, the price Of eggs,and the raising
of poultry. Icannot Mr.. Smith,
"Mrs. Brown does"
MRS. Browo - - her eiessoui--als<,
hateful ignorant creature. l desire you
will not invite her or her husband to the
house again.
'sHe is my partner, my DEAR"
ssYour partner! don't zee Why you
need such partoer. You don't want hrs
capital certainly"
"His capital is experience. He owns
nothing, but receives . share Of the pro6t
for his services"
ssIhdeed! we'll, Tm sure you can hire
ia good clerk cheaper, and not be obliged
to court him OF his ignorant wife. wish
you would dissolve Mr.. Smith. don't
like the idea Of finding Brown capital to
trade upon"
Poor Smith!
DIssoLUTIoN.-Thec onncxion IN busi-
ness heretofore existing under the firm Of
Smith e. Brown is this day by mutual
consent dissolved.
sMufwal' Yes, that's the world where
a strong man kicks weaker out of doos,
and the above is literal Transcripts from
the Cedarville Universal Advertiser.
One Of the slcepsag Pevtseys had upset
the house, thus making our editorial friends
toast as MaLa-pro-pos a. were his EDITOR
ais. Mr. Brown and his poor ignorant wife
made their round Of calb-stepped into the
ssage, with light hearts and purse which
honest gains had pretty well ballasted, and
bade adieu to Cedarville. Nothing worthy
Of note occurred at their departure, excep,
that the Editor Of the Cedarville Advert
ser stopped the stage before his door, to AK
Brown if he might send him the paper-to
which he the said Brown maliciously an
swered. that he would pay him the price Of
it ifhe would keep it away. Mr.. Editos,
as a guardian Of the public morals was NO,
profanely inclined, but he could not on this
occasion help giving his opinion tina,
Brown was ID uncivil fello~, and q
illiterate a. his wife, Every body IN the
village regretted their departure, excep,
Mr.. Smith, Mr.. Editor and old Pimento.-
The latter had . reason to be pleased, fos
Browns Withdrawal, would be knew essen
tally injure the New Store faction. The
tide soon turned in its own channel, and
| old Pmento saw all the old flees hack IN
his counter. except perhaps . few, whose
wives trimed their bonnets like Mrs. Smith
and esteemed it an honor TO got . nod f:om
her. In proportion q business iessened,
she thinking the portion she brought mex
haustible. doubled her expenses. She fg.
ured in the streets Of Cedasville in dresses
which would have attracted notice for their