davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-12-17

1poe r. 0o1oo)oo 3eeabSSeooooN
TSisS - Asviag ssmevsd bic dssg co.esss
i S Sssnss q Mn ed Thsds = tAe secp N
- . Ceeas p!sel::es, Ssss E. ~ nan
35S;: :sss ss3:s;sss ~ @ Is:.iss s..s:.d iSs
~ 49, SsSssS1c % Ssss sfsAsssie dssa'ss vss
Coau,mpejon -1shsumst ism-all manner Of
nescS 49, assesses -lalsy--Sors lsgs-Cea-
1rs11o1 ltnbs-Fsmals complaints, ke. &C.
AapsssoAy rsspsssd asd seasesstly % hssls
Hsmedy iov the Pilss--supssios Eys'wessr
a,Antt bilious pills, without ms!cury-VeR
seabl~ vennif0ge-curs for yellow wsssr'
susSsis, 20. ies horssss
p.s,,eAs - AsIssss anisasl with lsgssiss dssas.
49,, I q: ::ss ::.: ;s:,s: sss 5,
psivsis ysnss. at.s shs passs'ss ssa The sss-
=. : .' -. 49,. WILLIAM A. .s ssvcx.
Se swas ssstlAsass asy ~ u sssssst 70 hs public
III, 40, ... H.. TT l rv's s..: s,.pp,. o. >,
$50. :: - H.: ~
.:.s 7: : 81: ss"s .: ~ -; :' a..
: :::. s ss :'ws; * :sA n's
s:c:ss . ~. '.s sSs'' 'Ai Vss:;c;,'EY rE;'Sros
~ sbsvs nass, fAMlSM bsias relative cf gufe. a..
~ eU1vo1Me sssldex 9th W nhd woV Nhee hs psns
~ StcvU esSl1sex Cd ssalshNl sstaeakf4hesl MAT ~
~ IMAV y % m bseuvssiNe me W. ~ nee nnsy ehm
usVxwess I'M, IONA
A~ u n ssstIlr u Nv vublls MAI M hvseAWd, Dat
Nnovc)k vHs m I'M MlHled with epNlslMsu eUtetEt
,1EA tkHt " lhs alsMilg .M4 neaastns w
k06eAWd hrs ttey tesY s4veilnt Ac!sAu NM ~ ~ -
@ Sstsas'sa wv h's'h heS tsx NsT11, 'tsvs V Ill.,.
Am wN IN, lana
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-12-17

D(HHNH W1Lti b cold Al public sale 81
Saturday, NY 8ist tay " ijefs#bet nsAt, ~
~ INK i ss; ssss ~ s: *:
Q Iks asxsi II fvlIy \. Null, WiaSx % jpha \ ,
s:s A. E ss:s ss ~ s y ny NV
az. Well eaIEHlAted nj q EeRyealeRi hEAl, beB9
we'll WlteFe4 w sptinAs ana 8iheF EuAninH wAlgEiS
0ne lhta 0fl bAlehAse tiiahey II Ieaulfed .HUWn
% the a4y Rt aAIe=aHe thiFd W iselte hshlhl ana
lbe leMAthde! N .sl9hteeH HleAlhg,. I've fale "
oAld Day, wheA due AlseAaAnee ,wlll ", lIfeH w
Nsvi teth, lsSA, As-a
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-12-17
~ ITO d ID s:
HARDWA ARE,
QUEENSW ARE,
CUTLERY,


THE Subscribers haviaS entered into copass'
under tho Arm of ]. T. Jonss, 4 Co., ne.
,sctf,i,y infasm the public that they has: essan'
iished Foundry M tho north eide ~ kechmond.
,,d are uecpAred 10 furnish oil ksnds VI Casttnus
with dispatch. and In lhs nsatest snannes They
xjll also furnish patterns " wanted On lAIs 'ersMs
They AFRO also psopsissoss III The lllchmond Cot
,om Factusy. smd wili kscp coaslantly On hsmd :
supply NJ Cation Yarn end Batting, which they VIII
ss|l vi half 4 cent advance On Cincinnati prices.
|. r. Jones'
JESSE N. HUTTON.
JOHN n. I1UT'tvDN.
ELLIS ?. COALE.
Dctubst 1yL. tB3O. 4v.t'
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-12-17

wlLl.lAM w, LYNDH having withdrawn hss
~ iNtsVqsl ksH lhs hvnsslA, q, NleReh9Mt = oes
s!nlsAMe a. Msrshnsisa Lss q AM NV. ' \.
0sMs dilvsH 81 Mviwal ss!sEt me business will be
cst:ssa az W. P,:ss s. Z: " w . "sss
XLEERF 9, nj.XNTIlARp,
WILLIAM BLANCHARD,
WILLIAM W. txNpE,
AlAOr-All connection, which has hereto.
fore esistsd bstwssn the subscribers, 10 die.
oulvsd by mutual cnnssnt. -
ALBERT .: BLANCHARD.
WILLIAM w. LYNpE.
nspnfnaN. NUV. ~. 1el)O. a ~
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-12-17
HATING DUslNE1a
JOHN QpAs,

RESPECTFUkLY iaebeas ~ $3.50.
~ Richmond and vic,aity, sAas y -
cd The shove 6usiass II tho 49, 0e~~
isd By Caleb oheason, whsss 10 49, 49,
70 heep on band . esasrsl asssesmeaCe = r.
WOOL JIAJD-pesin and lishieaaAk sfXS
quality. Those who pleass 70 lhsos - ~
custom msy rely a peosapt aoleooioa = ~
dsss, snd 81 savoss Gratefully seAss0l l.
N. b. Al kisds of rvsu ~ Is~2A
waited.
Richmoad, May -, 1850. NJ -
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-12-17
Gun NLAsT0O pA0T0,

eAeell(Nl gNNlllV II lkls AVlle!e " veNdeVl
NJ eAees ANd beeld lNPssvi8Ws " waller thsfsby
eeVselAN9 nv Sovleve iheWpveNleMee, AVID e8Nse
oueAs leeAses, 9sialNAllRH hesA wYt Sst, hss MADE
oH oeeet N6Vlh 1he attention o. nePe6Ns N svevD
0elleA hMr I've u lhgee apHlealleHs N No
eeeDe 81 % MANY VNeNlhe Wll Vehaee leAiheh heWr
evss sssA sslsee1 y W aaa eeld, sssivey 1A.s!r
~ ~, !. s'''i 'ss: :ss:: i;:'''
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-12-17

tMNiEnlA TEl,v,a Mu,,bss 0r YOUNG .WO,
AlltN WIN ara wall acquainted with either llaMd
~ Power laasM Weaving, ~ whets lll.et.l ,y.4ss
viii In given, Als0 \ Nu,Nbss VI CHILDREN
rom O,0 ~ yeano aus, -
ujekN,obd, C,et, 4. thlNt, 4ttdr
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-12-17

TWO valuable FARMS are oGIe,AA !.
~ thc asbscstlcs. lying On Eikhssw. = jesSss
fsss,ts oasnty. Ohio, ahowt ! @iles ~
/, mll~s lsom Eaton, und abUWt ml)0 49, -
lIonal 4oad % NOV leealssl, Nv 49, I
ssds n ths wy .. fst"',, NE 49, Cd -
] 20 acsss, . large orchard = waco001oS
The othss contains abeueo u aesss ~ -
abvvt - acsss clrAspsl, with sthss $500
fOs essus apply % lhs sw6suelo9 ~ Hz
ISAAC X. tf1b(
ApsiI SDth. ts3A m -
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-12-17
COLLECTION.

T'1lG sulscsibss hsvlas dssIlast - .
fostns he old custossssrs INST No DIN = ~.
old stAhd ~ receive what aceo@lN(e NJ sssS /.
lmA. - he sAEscts n start ssss sbsgi6 n r.,
have hihds. Please atleNd IN Vkls,
49,. ....,. ..u. ALEXANDER mn
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-12-17

HAVING been appoiated Agent ef The "liatt-
fwa fse lA.atA.es ce~gsMy," We saese,lhss :.
who wi tlrH pssssly issussd against lsss o. damage
by Ore,
TitE company fos which he u setting 10 oWs NJ the
pledge themselves that those Vho tsansast Gess with
the company shalt be tssate In the a0st lihesgl nanss
and al pssss shall be adjusted with asneSs and sohpti-
tide Pet'pts visiting % toyits against s cqttimgetc1
81 oss ~ theft psopey BY this bsttictlse slsnet NJ
anch Bank III kichtnSnd, 1a vhets the tstA o ihst.
ahce gill 10 made hhaMn ahd tins pllctt efithttd,
~ lett ose aid) vii ~ tt0PtlS NM
taAs n tsss SSlf
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-12-17
Nl:llrlpA,

NUVIpHs
.y I'VE vcAtsyssA Ast!!.a .s.sa hsm .As Nara. N.
DANtt. WI HAM IA. yvAaLhM,
anseeesAs lAlw ~ NeW UgYtnw, WavNS sullNly, owd.,
Oh lkHss lwAshVsa N can ss(A,e IN tsNWssisN NJ
l>AAv llMtestAls tAt wsMt, auA lhuss hsvlNe slaNs
aoelHM AN selsSs ~ fsssNl lhst, duly sNlksNll.
s.: :;'s'. '. Va. 4lSCx Within, Ssss,S. ''
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-12-17
NO'r;cE.

NOTiOE.
'tkvsA lNAlsblsd ~ lhs subscriber
~ Wlll plsSss lahs NOlIes that ] ahAll
10 vNAss We Nsesssity Of sollse.lNN Al dNes eash
oeeOvN>s ~ ave 0v8v Oh months Standing " hOt Ss
NJ sssN wil " len with we ptoas oiees ~ col
IRWIN REED
eessmbss Ord. idtA.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-12-17
"A NJ Eh w. bond nm,
NOTARY FuBisie Ann t'gNvHtANeEN.

NieAmsWd, lHdiaMa.
Having veesived the apPsiatmsat ef Netavy
msRts sf deeds Ut eeRveyA Ree, mortgages, Ne,
We viii alan DRAFT written instruments IN IN Ae'
eurate and neat MAHAes, OAee w MAls stVeHt,
orr esite the nFaReh nAHh,
August sth, lsB6. Hl-V
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-12-17

M ghlls4slphls, Ne lstsls hltVselflN w ,ss
lsuvs S.sl " tEL Wsws, SIIpivlNc \, RlaasVS
Stsss, Whsss No. lntsMds ESTABLISHING hiHsslf b.
aslMe The Musl MshisMabla q veil - plata Wstt VI
I wSvhMAAllhs tNaHhst, W hatse w ~ asslaupNs
ptgesttlvA eLtatfvnlus ftSs ths tSwA AMa ssUNltb,
n 5AHuoSt, kth te3bl
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-12-17

THAT ,w,uwhs Vh,ss slssy NtlUk tlOylnN lN,sly
ewn"th I, " ivNs,NW Nsw assWlAs,. M =, AsAMta('
~, dppqsle ,hs lwMe. A.sa,-.TaM " sM,ss W.,
uttpwM Vhu VtvMs efsNls Wv w ,~N''s ssAsa'Nh's
AMI "''""'"'d"''"s' A'TyiE. ArAnn.
Nteh,aaN,l, IN NM, ~ LAM, uslf
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1836-06-30
TsII: INDIANS.
FROM TIE CREEKS.

Letters of the 18th instant. dated at
Columbus. Geo. state that the cnmpa-
ny Of militia attacked by the Indians.
as mentioned IN a preceding letter. was
dispersed and could not be rallied
that Ne-ha-micco is certainly hostile ::
that the strength of the hosiilcs was
daily increased by dcscrtions of the
friendly Indians; and that they are
now supposed TO number at least three
thousand warriors
General JESUPS escort had returned
through the upper part OF the nation.
and report that some companies of
Alabama volunteers had become dis
satisfied and returned home that the
militia objected to beng mustered into
the service of the United States: and
that much confusion prevailed al Tus-
kegce.
General ScorT was still indisposcd
On the 10Th, 3,0,lS Georgia volunteers
and drafted men were mustered INTO
the service of the United States at Co
lumbus, and the number was supposed
10 have been increased on the il,h io
3.Nm. But not more than half tins
force was armed. The l States troops
and marines had not arrived.
II was stated that Col Hogan had
made publication ~ Alabama max
ing some startling disclosures Of frauds
Prlctised upon the Indians bv land
spccull;ors, accompanied by letter,
from some ct the Leading spectators.
which had fallen into hi, possession.
aud that the excitement against that
class OF men aud against the town Of
Columbus, Georgia. where some Of
them reside. - very strong II ~ APP
pretended that these discussions may
have an injurious effect upon The mill.
tary operations.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1836-06-30
THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 30, 1896.

command. | feel no hesitation To de-
clare 10 YOU that | believe hlm one OF
the first military characters | ever
knew: and IN addition 10 this. he !,
capable OF making greater personal cS-
ertion than any officer with whom
have ever served. doubt not. but il
Will, hereaite-, be found that the con .
mand ofthc North Western Army. aud
The various duties attached 10 n has
been one of the most arduous and diiIi
cul, tasks Hvcr assigned Ia anv officer
IN the United States, yet he surmount-
ed all.
Impressed with the conviction that
General Harrison is fully adequate 10
the command Of the Northern Army.
should change take place IN that d.
VISION, have ventured ihuS freely to
state my opinion of hun, tina, he l. a
consumma,c General. and would fiji
that station with ability and honor. and
that II, on the other hand. any arrange
ment should take place IN the war de.
par,mcnt, which may produce the re-.
signatioE Of Gene raj Harrison. IL will
be- a misfortune which our country will
have cause to lament. His appoint
ment to the command of the Northern
Army would be highly gratifying To
the wishes of the Western people, ex-
ccpt some who may, perhaps, be GO
verned by sinister views.
IL confess the first impressions upon
my mind, when informed of the defca:
of Col. Dudley's regiment on the 9th
May last, were unfavorable 10 Gen.
Harrison plans, but on correct infor-
nation and knowledge of his whole
plans, | have no doubt but they were
well concerted, and might with certain
ty, have been executed, had his orders
been strictly obcyed. ! mention this
subject, because Mr.. II. Clay informed
me that he had shewn YOU my letter.
stating the impressions which that affair
bad first made upon my mind, on in
formation that was not correct.
Hoping that my opinion of this
meritorious officer will not be unaccep-
tionablc to you, have candidly ex-
pressed it, and hoping the apology sta
ted, in the preceding par: of this let
ter, will justify the liberty taken of in
trudlng opinions unsolicited.
| have the honor to he,
Most respectfully,
Your obi serv't.
ISAAC SHELBY.
His Excellency,
JAMES MADISON, President Of the
United States"
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1836-06-30
-06ffff-
TIE NEWSPAPER.

Very few persons properly estimate
the importance of the newspaper, con-
I Sldercd IN reference 60 It's influence on
society in all the pursuit, of life. Some
indeed there are who think it rather
onerous than useful. and deem their
money better spent in any other way
than patronizing the press. These en-
tirely mistake It's character and in adj
dItIon their own character as citizens Of
free country. Whatever nav be said
against II, the newspaper is the great
medium OF intelligence To the public.
without II, our country would not be
what she is: 1t is to the press. more
than 10 any other means, we are in
dcbtcd for our greatness as free, hap
by and intelligent people; and were it
possible to suppress 90 destroy, It no
doubt can be- entertained that with IT
would fall also the liberties Of the coun.
try.
Whenever encroachmcnts are pro-
lectcd by tvrants on the rights Of the
people, the first attempt IS 10 DESTROY
those means Of intelligence that would
enable the people to detect their un-
holy ambition. History has shown ~
that an inielligcnipcoplc cannot be- en-
shaved, as plainly as It has shown Us that
an ignorant people connot continue to
be free. N0thlr- more than this j.
necessary 10 prove the great Importance
Of the press. without IL there cannot be
intelligence and without intelligence
there cannot be freedom. IT, then. the
press be Of such vast importance as 10
be considered the very palladium Of
orr liberties, It j. bat a Just source Of
complaint. that the great mass Of our
citizens do not sufficiently cherish and
protect that which IN return renders 10
them So much 81 good. II is true. that.
compared o. other nations We arc the
friends Of the press bat stall that high
opinion Of is merits and that liberal
patronage which Justly are its due seem
90 De withheld from 10 AZ least 10 some
extent Many II ouF citizens take no
paper however, seeming content 60 plod
along without making themselves ac-
qualnted with anS OF the important az
fairs Of their country. They forget or
disregard that. as citizens Il the ONLY
true republic on earth, they have po-
liiical duties 10 perform It more than
common import. they forget Or disrc-
gard The inmensc cost ut that govern
mcnt " hich confcrs on them 90 many
blessings and utterly needles. are thcy
ofthat maxim thattcll. them that "etsr-
nal vigilance is the price Of Liberty -
How can such men as these have clam
on the support Of the government they
are themselves regardless ofsupPoriing
How claim the rights and privileges of
American citizens when they DO not
perform the duties Will they answer
that in recording their votes at the bal
lot boxes at stated periods, they DO all
that duty requires Of them II this be
their answer they are ~ enor. their
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1836-06-30

country requires action of them. but i,
Is intelligent action. Certainly IL were
better that they refrained from political
action entirely than To exercise the richt
OF the elective franchise. in entire IT,
norance of political subjects. Yet.
Notwithstanding this, there arc mum
hers OF our citizens who not only are
ignorant OF the politics of their country
but who boast that THIS is the fact with
hem, taking TO themselves no small
share oi merit for their indifference and
their ignorance. IL Is an every day
occurrence To- hear n citizen boaStinr
That he rs not politician nor cares he
any thing Tor political subjects How
unworthy Of freeman, how unworthy
at an American Is such boast What
Is It possible he cannot care for that
which conters on ham all his prospcri-
~ and happiness-which secures TO
hm hls freedom and independence
and makes him the envy of a world
that suffers under oppression Oh,
nonstrous lngratitude oh shameful
ignorance As we'll, as nationally
might he assert that he cared not for
the light of the sun, nor the genial
productions OF earth whereby he lived
as declare his disregard of that govern
ment which protects himself and his
dearest rights. II is the duty. as il
should be the glory. of every citizen
OF free government 10 understand
well her institutions, -attentively watch
the progress of her political affairs.
and to be ready with his counsel and
with his vote, to direct or correct her
course against a world, should she be
attacked.
ms brings us TO our position in re-
gard to the newspaper press: it is the
only medium through which public
opinion can be known, and is in itself
a lever whose power can overcome
the greatest obstacles. SO long as our
government remains one of public
opinion, 50 long shall the newspaper
press be OF vast importance to our peo-
pie. No citizen can be fit to DISCHARGE
ms duties without its aid. nor would
he deserve his title should he fail to
cherish IT, identified as il is with the
cause OF liberty and our country. In
these times most especially necessary
Is It, that all our citizens turn their
earnest attention to the political affairs
OF our country, and also to the aspect
OF political affairs abroad. There are
indications in the political horizon of
our own country, that makes us ap-
prehensive of approaching calamity
Elements are now in motion that in
their conflict with each other, NAV Sc.
rously affect, if they do not DESTROY
me permanency of our government
II is therefore the more necessary that
all citizens read and think before they
counsel and act. The press is the on
ly means by which our citizens can
quality themselves for proper dis
charge OF their political duties.
Pn'Jurg Manufacture.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1836-06-30
GENERAL INTEuIsGpNCe.
From n.~ .Nelg Or'~an, Bi.Act.,i. Inn +
TF\AS.

lfsNnN.
MIR. Groce, A citizen Of this interest.
lng country. brings further news from
the belligerents. The Texan army.
100 strong, under command of Brl.
gadier General Rusk Was ON the east
SIDE 81 the Colorado uvcr. on the 18th
at MAY preparing TO cross and follow
the Mexican invaders on their retreat.
and prevent them from taking Oft any
property The Mexican army under
Fila>nla, above :}noO. were ON the west
SIDE oi the Color ido. m the mos, de-
Plorable condition, having 1000 SICK
and the balance IN j state oi star> alton.
By tins gentleman account. II also
appears that FilI>ola sent request to
General Rusk begging 10 bc permitted
To keep 3 or ind beeNcS. then ia pos
session ot the McNlcan>. and stated
that # allowed To- do so. lac would not
only paw Tor them, but consider the
granting ms request rs debt Of graft
tudc. General Rusk with the hu.
inanity rchafactrri,cs the brave.
and which Is 80 little known m the
Mexican army consented IL the re-
quest. The MeNican army had taken
the lower route, hy the way of Caplno
and MctamorlS, ~ AVOID the Indians
whom they feared would interrupt
them on the other track The MeNi-
cans appeared 10 wish themselves al
home again, never more 80 NEEDLE
with the brave Texans.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1836-06-30
NO. %.

that some signs Of the exiotence Of lu-
mar inhabitants are sufficiently spps-
rent 10 enable person TO distinguish
great roads traced IN several directions.
and particularly colossal building sit
ua'ed nearly under the equator Of the
planet. The ensemble presents the as
Pcct OF large town, near to which
ma, hc distinguished building. per-
fecuy resembling that which 10 call .
rcdOubt or hornwork.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1836-06-30
VOL. 30.
From The Lsmrsi's Js.,Hli.
WOMAN's THE THEME

l., ~ d'ink-In the bowl - no treason
y" m'licc prcpcnsc "a good cheer
r.'m our head, II 1t pilfcr thc reason
u q least leaves oar hearts more s,ne.rr;
N'''s,. or song, or .tpr,
ui omsb c.n ne'rr rnue smiss
fot ~omsn's the thcmr aud the glory
oi imam, "a mpucnt like this
" h-,~V-r the future NAV pron,-
Whatever the present NAV give
ihyrr - something they cannot take from Il.
W hle CONAN and memory live
With their signing and .obbins sni weeping
MI daN they arr all that the, scrn
Hut ord pardon them Shcn they ATE sleep
ins
There ~ no telling What they wont dream.
% u omen, dear IN, si,esl crcaures-
The Gran nc,rt believed
Mho can look on their forms anil their fr,ttirr,
Aud 'irvsm he ~ilI Ger be deceived
Nhcn the, 'c ssddr,,. they sing like I,nn,,-
Nh.n ihc, Re false. they betrsy With tear;
Thur hP. can pledge morr IA = minute
j han their hearts can redeem ~ sycar.
They shrink Shcn their bosom, are b1Ide,t.
And hlush IN '.issrmbic their ~ilc,.
They smic ~hrn their hearts arr the coolest
Ani man Is Srduc'd nv their smiles
Aud their s'sh'ng ant sohbiny and weeping;
MI daN they are all that they seem;
But Lord pardon thrin, ~hen the, are sleep
ing
There IS no telling ~ha, they won, dream.
Yet Ne love them-iIoW madlv. how hIind;,,
For love sees no faults, So they say
Bot all Ne would blame - most kindly
Conccal'd from oar ewes all the dav
We have glimpscs OF grace in tee morning,
We have roses and rapturvs atnoon,
Our bro~s and Our bosums sdorning;-
And bliss hy the light of the moon
We have spells that Ne would not have broken
have raptures and Wishes supprcssd-
We have thoughts that have never been spoken.
rhs'e lookh-thcy imagine the rest
With their signing, aud sobbius, aud weep
Ing
MI da, they ar. all that they seem
But Lord pardon them. when they are ,lerpinr
There isno telling Vi hat they wont dream.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1836-06-30

should be- taken of woman weeping.
IA OF 4 goose going barefost.
Cupid and Death met once both at
an inn. and being merrily disposed.
they did exchange some arrows from
either quivcr. Ever since that time.
many young men do die, aud also Oft
cn,imeS old men DO fall in love"
rs an offset To- these ungallant truth,
| Nill finish with an culogy of women
and mairimony from the same winter:
" But YOU shall have the story of
Hippolitus, a he relates IL himself IN
his commentaries on the sixth of .ipu-
leIuS. For long time saith hc) |
lived a single life. | could not abide
marriage nay. more, ! rallied at mar
rage downright and IN a public audi
tory | did heap all the dcfcyics |
could against women. But now | re-
cant. | approve of marriage; am glad
am n married man; | am heartily
glad have n wiie-So sweet 4 wife, So
noble a wife, so young and chaste a
wife, So loving a wife. and do wish
and desire all other men to marry, and
especially scholars. Let other men be
a'erse, rail then, and scott at women.
and say what they can to the contrary.
"A wife is young mans mistress, a
middle ages companion. an old man 5
nurse There is no JOY, no pleasure
IN the world like that OF good wife.
She IS still the same in sickness and in
health-his eye, his hand, his bosom
friend, his partner at al times; his
other self, not TO be separated by any
calamity, but ready to share all sorrow
and diScontcnt-and as the Indian wo-
men do, live and die with him.
Boston Courier.