davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-07-16
TIE DEAD ALIVE!
The Mother Of Erskine the Poet.

There is q remarkable circum-
stance connected with the history Of
Ralph Erskine, fact well authentlca-
ted in the part Of Scotland where his
family lived. His mother died and
was buried before he was born. She
wore on her finger at the time Of her
death rich gold ring, which. from
some domestic cause or other, was
much valued by the family. After
the body was laid in the coffin, an at
tempt was made to move the ring.
but tie finger was SO much swollen
that it was impossible. 1t was pro
posed to Gu. off the finger, but the
husbands feelings revolted at the Ide-
a. She was therefore buried with tie
ring on her finger.-The sexton, who
was aware of the fact, formed a res
olution to possess himself of the ring.
Accordingly on the night, he opened
the grave and coffin. Having no
'scruples about eating Oil the finger
Iof a dead woman, he provided hm
self with sharp knife for that pur-
pose. He lifted the stiff arm, and
made an incis,on by tie joint Of the
finger.-The blood flowed and the
woman arose and sat in her coffin!
The grave digger fled with alright,
while the lady made her way from her
narrow tenement, and walked back
to the door Of her dwelling, where she
stood without and knocked for admit
lance. Her husband who was a min
ister, sat conversing with a friend.
When the knock was repeated, he OBJ
served, 'were it not that my wife
was in the grave, ! should say that
was her knock He hastily rose and
opened the door. There stood has
dear companion wrapped in her grave
clothes, and her uplifted finger drop
ping blood. MY Maryaretr he ex-
claimed. The same said she, syour
dear wife, in her own proper person
|-be not alarmed
Many, very many, l firmly believe.
have been buried alive, but few like
her returned to tell the tale. The
lady in question, however, lived Sc
ven or eight yeas after the occur.
renee, and became the mother Of sew
eral children amoog whom was the
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-07-16
led to his satisfaction in disposing Of
Ibis horse, he returned to the tavern.

ed to his satisfaction IN dlsPoslng OF
his horse, he returned to the tavern.
Anon supper came on; the eggs
sounded as If they had all apparently
young chickens in them; the landlord
was in confusion at such a Notifying
and promised the trav-
|eller amends from cold pig; which
as he inserted the carving fork into 1t,
uttered piercing squeal, which was
to by a louder one from
the landIady. Down went the knife
and fork, and the cold perspiration
began to grow in large beads upon
the forehead of the landlord, as he
stood looking fcarfully at the grunter;
his attention was soon taken hOwev-
Ter, by voices from without, calling;
sHilloah! house! landlord'
'Ay, ay; coming gentleman: more
travellers: do help yourself, sir
Landlord
Coming, gentlemen; here, John, a
light to the door; Sally, wait on the
gentlemen and out the landlord
bounced, followed by John with lights
but soon returned with look OF dis
appointment; he declared there was
no living being without. The voices
called again; and the landlord after
|goir 2 out, returned second time, de-
clat,hg his belief that the whole PLAN
tation was haunted that night by evil
spirits.
The stranger presently arose from
the table, and drew his chair to the
fire, having made pretty hearty sup
per from the eggs and young porker,
their cries to the contrary notwith-
standing.
That night rumor saith, Mr.. Billy
Lemon slept with the Bible under his
head, and kept candle burning in
his chamber until morning; and those
who pass there to this day, may, up
ON close examination, discover the
heels Of old horse shoes peering over
the door easement, as bulwark =
gainst witches, hobgoblins, and other
evil spirits.
Having ascertained the name Of
Ibis guest m the morning, mine host
proceeded to make out his bill:
Mr.. J. s. kenworthy,
To Mr.. William Lemon, Dr., &c,
/ This same Mr.. kenwOrthy wal
recently passenger on board the
steamboat Columbia, from Norfolh
to Washing ton City, when the VIC
len; alteration took place in one Of
the berths, between three or four in
divMua!s. for precedence. He ..
SAID to he something of a wag, and
" ,thal one Of the best Ventriloquist:
Of The present day.-(Norfolk Bea
con.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-07-16
TEXAS.

The Texan Commissioners, Messrs.
Crayson and CoiIingsworth, left New
Orleans for Washington city, June S.
IMPoRrANT-TERMs OF THE ARNIsTIcE
BETWEEN Texas AND SANTA ANNA
The New Orleans Bulletin of 18th
ult. on the authority of the above gem
tlcmen just arrived from Velasco, the
present seat Of government, says,
that on the day of last month
an agreement in the nature Of an ar
mistice was entered into between
the government Of Texas and Gen.
Antonio Lopez de Santa Anna, the
stipulations Of which on the part Of
the latter were
1. That the Mexican forces should
retire beyond the Del Norte,
2. All property taken by them from
Texan citizens at any time during
the late invasion, to be restored,
8. All Texan prisoners in the
hands Of Mexicans to be Immediately
set at liberty for corresponding
number Of Mexican prisoners.
4. A cessation for the present of all
hostilities, by land and sea,
5, Santa Anna pledges himself not
to take up arms against the Texans,
during their struggle for indepen-
dence.
Gen. Filasola had, as second in
command officially adhered to the
above, and was retreating as rapidly
as possible beyond Goliad and San
Antonio.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-07-16
Cotton Factories IN North Carolina
Look out Nc,c ENGLAND!

Cotton Factories are spnnging up to
extent in North Cssolina,
according to the Selim IN. CO. Chronicle;
one Of 1000 spindIes at Gresnsbot60gh,
one IT Hawviver, one At Mocksv:iie, Suoth-
or Al Cane Creek. If this laadable spiv,i
continues, ays she editor,
"TAes farewell - domestic jars,
All bullying nonsense done.
Al endless ohain 0f Fail-road ears.
Will bad ~ all in one"
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-07-16

FRMAIK iNyLuEncx.-lt was a Der.
tinent and forcible saying Of the en-
peror Napoleon, that "a Handsome
woman pleases the eye, but . good
woman pleases the heart; the one y
a Jew, the other q treasure
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-07-16

A woaas in vesmoat Il . said. vesl
three days without spsakiag scarcely q
VOID I've dont belisvo st.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-07-16
FlRE IN NEW ORLEANS.

We learn from the New Orleans True
A@erican e tie 18th June that 5000
bales Of Cotton, together With q part Of
the Warehouses attached 70 the Cotton
Press Of . Mr.. Ogdea on Magazine st..
were destroyed BY fire on tina l6th.-
Nest Of Tie Cotton va Insured.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-07-16

Farmers on many parts of the coast,
and particularly on, Long Island
Sound, manure theirlands withs< White
Fish," or Ebony Fish,. as they are
some times called. These fish are
caught in great abundance from about
the first of May to the commence
ment of frosty nights in autumn. It
is not uncommon that $50 900 arc Ia
ken at haul, and, on account of the
large quantity of oleaginous matter
they contain, make one of the rich
est manures which have as yet been
|discovered-it is adapted to most
soils, and produces an astonishing in
Grease of crop. When taken in cool
weather, they are permitted to lie on
the beach about twenty four hours;
after which they are carted on the
land and thrown into heaps of 900
or 800 each. In this state they re-
main until decomposition ns,when
they are spread and ploughed in. In
warm weather they are taken from
the beach as soon as caught.
IulCAucu w
high, and for several successive crops.
about 5000 are put upon an acre; but
where they are put on every year,
1000 or 5000 are considered suffi::
Icient-lOOO are supposed to be equal
to a load of good stable or barnyard
manure. From land that is not capa-
bic Of producing more than ten or
fifteen bushels Of rye to the acre,
thirty and thirty-five are obtained by
the aid of fish manure. An equal in
crease is made in most other crops.
So highly is this kind of manure valu-
ed, that the fish are often carted TWEEN
ty-five miles into the interior, and
farmers think themselves amply remu-
nerated for their labor and expense
in the increased products Of their
farms. The common price on the
beach is 81 90 a thousand. or $500 a
load; 1000 being considered load
for an ordinary team.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-07-16

The Texan Agency in New Orleans
has made . publication in the paper. Of
dat city, stating that Tie var 10 Texas 70
ceosidssed II % end, and that no more
military emigrants u that couatry are
nooded nor dosised.-CrN. Who.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-07-16

refusing to adopt the pursuits Of civilized
lie, the 'em"ants Of those tribes cauDee
exist where they Arc.
A portion Of the army, under General
Gsinee, IS employed IN our soutbesn bor-
der, with view Of keeping our territory
invio!a'e, and Of protecting the frontiers
Of Arkansas and Louieiana from the lodi.
ans, in tie event Of their being engaged
in the wa. between Texas and Mexico.
This army Of observation 10 upon the &c.
bine, and its presence has no doubt pre-
served peace within our limits. The inai-
ans 90 not appear to have engaged 70 any
considerable extent in the Texan var.
though that var has raged with extesms-
mating fury between tho belligeren,s.
That var, it is believed, - now At IN end.
The army Of Texas has recently achieved
. splendid, and in the opinioo Of many, .
decisive victory over the armies II Mexi-
co. The power Of MEXICO il, 1t this tine,
entirely extinct IN Texas, her armies are
or aonibslated; and SsaaA Anss,
hes civil - veil - nilitasy chief = . psis-
ooss q var. This oose b sslajlGJiae -
10 fneo6s Of civil an6 selieisus Eboefy
evesywhese; and Whsosvoe ~ - a.
ssossl asd political esopDenoa q Ts1se
hsssaeier. 0seh vii have besa snioed ~
- sehiesosat e ~ io1e1oo6eoeo
IL pupnIesieo Ct d. uiin -,
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1836-04-08

tiditen anoeren eanbessg rssa8niRe, ivesetn
lIe 30 iecer 3eit baar0 eIb Sablet1.
0sN. 9. Qlle gelcbe, fpelbe ltdp Abet
feds Monate, burb Noteu cber auf anoss
er Weife, Die fib In unferer Sbulo miten'
tperoen bios au ibrem ei9enen OluBen bans
bel, tpenn ite ubne Ner3u9 &i6tisfeit mabs
en-oa tpir entleblOfen itno, Die abbe3abl'
uns 5u erawinsen tpesbalb mir bCfen,o ,oaB
ALE bIerbsp SntereHlrte, unfern Munlb er'
fallen nno unS Der unansenebmeu 0totbsren'
oiDfeit iberbeben tperoen, ibre 3ehnun9eu
ben betreFeneen Bsan'ten sur ginl lammIun9
ID iberseben. =.
T0 EN- a ablener 9tpps
|rire Iouusnweiie uns bepm 8nibeI psr'
Fault. ...~ .,
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1836-04-08
81 5 DtecttDu n 5,
9er(leberun9s,G Gcmpagaie.
slSsnten,D fis-@anten

'-s..- ..., OeC. -, 1850.
"a Der Interfbrlebene bon bss "Yr %
tecttou~S ~SnfMranee. e.& Ompa8nie"
III .Dartfovo, Gennsetieut. ale aeent anses
Esllt uuo astOrfvs woroea obne aanfftub
DerF6erunssn eusauFeHeu, 70 erHdet es
fb bisrtuit Ddufer ssotrs, Wablen, Se'
briden nue 9beuern, fan1mt oersu snbnst.
nsbE irDenoevIsp anNern dbHli6en Gissaa
tbume, 9eseu 8svius oeer Befbabi9uus
eurb Gsuer, 81 aBesursren. Die GOfen eas
~ fne nieerises, aIs bic ir9sno elmer Mns
italt oiefer Nrt i; nno bic @eife spelbe oie|e
OfiS in Stblibtang ibrer @eIdbdfte, unO
Der Deri6sisaus nuo 8ssablans ibser Sss'
lnfs, serfulsen ,srb, tpire p.cnpt uuS NJ
bsral ispn. Aufrassn far 8eoinSsneen u.
tnbaeu In bes Nnss ftnbe bon
0arris unb geloen inganton. 9ensaG tspess
csn, ourb aue GtiGafte in 8esns esf bisfe
N9entI9aft bsrmis:st speresn.
Son Sayvis,
AssRt fkr befa8se Gonpasnie.
Gautcn Seu. 10. 1885. a0.f.
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1836-04-08
So ( ue s. Il I Ct /!
&. s. u : vi ) a I \,

1J$ ~ tF - " y" - v
an bes weltlibsn @de ieines B d f ei,
erueu Maarbaufes, WsfIih Der
GanaI8rnde is.
0at(O eben cine f16ne ausrpabL spohl
ausaeludter unb (ehr mpblfeiler @Iter fur
bieie Sabrssjeit erOfnet, befsbenb in: e
trccfenens, 6orten', uno sSbneb
betpaaren porceuam Specerepen,
@ilem Gu6,paaren ouer ArtiSlo'
gel, 0eoer 1c. &c. .....s. <>......s
pelbe er 70 woblfeil oersaaft, ,als irsenS je'
nlanb In bisIsm Warfte. ..s-
6 b { n q d s.
Elm Waartaus uno wcbnbausl
Nuslottent uno nbrcIib y. Stdet'
6en ungefabr ~..>....
~. $50 Il It e,rS a no
&, am GauoL slsib eberbalb @arPs
Brisfe. >
Terue - 100 M6er bsp s. 6:
Ssrbatos gRabls, ole pelbs er 81 ban bill
IisFen Vreilsn gum Desfaufs anbietst.
Gr sablt ieoerseit baar y elo fa'
9Bai,en, I3elibforn 3abes. Sladfaaasn,
Weie, &c. &C., unc rpiro phnst!ib nns auf:
saerfiam isoes Spebitisus= nno eomnailF:
pasaeibift teforsen, tpcmit feline grounds
uno RuaSen ibn besanitiseu mSssn.
Walftucu. SnIp 10. 1885. 12:tf.
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1836-04-08

pcn New'Dort uno pbilaoelpbia
Cine srofe Mannisfaltisteit eou .'.'
gtftnnaarem Oelenu. Sdrbefcfen,
+. ..,-" r. olS: ...~,. =.
wlatirte uno ssraeine Sattlerwaaren
3arnilb Mauntina, ale suv, Nbfsrtissn ben
Rutlben. @ies uno Disrscru's u6tbise Ga:
den. Nerfseus fir Sbreiner, Sbmiste.
Rafer uno aucere 0aHewerrer, Spinnrdoers
silen, GIdierns 4areau &ubpfe, 3innbIeet,
gi(tnbled, Gilerner uno n,siGnsener Dratb.
8orar. 3inf. g!odbinn, Sliutenlaufe, Sin:
teniblbner nno Garuit,ir, Suiti6, 8lanboIs
0liearasua, 8rafl uno Rotbbol,, 0IIaun,
8laues 0ltriol, &upferraGer. DitriOlbL
Snoiso. &sapp uno anoeru S&rbetoffen ;
8rsnn6L Gerbetbl, Gilea uno stabl, s6au:
fel uno 3anseu, eilsrue eampsu, Osfeu sie=
us, Stride une 8inbfaseu usbf aaeern @rs
titeln bic ~ einets' gut afprtirtep stobr sebb'
ren.
Sbise satbsn psrcen u.n,iebr bitlise prci'
ie pertauft in bsn, @ilensuaarenltobt, Ssbl
uno SaresitoHsn con
s. q. S6neiou.
canton, 81 ben 90 1. 1885.
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1836-04-08

Der Inter sidbrieks ,nacbt biesnsit fefpess
Srsunoen uno esm YRblifun hbertatps bee
eanrt baB sr iein GtaSlifen,ent In Asyyx
S.4almsss 6aus peslest bat al, psR!i6en
snee Der Tustara,ras ftraee 40 e. fors fdbst
ste QI,beit ~ tnahsa, wslebe in iein
fab elm Ibldes ndnslib. .1eppieb, IkbsAs
der, &arpsts, q3ouenanb 2stnen 3suae,
Durb CUTE bauesbdfte unS fa,tere asbet
uno phuntli beuuo fdheIle AusfabrunA tbm
anuertrautsr Nufrdes boff es einsn ISeit
oer bHentliobsu GunF whsois fseb "a ruad*u
feline pteie 'piro az 70 biais n,abss baB j..
Der 3ufiseen lsiu piso.
2uomi9 &affss.
Canton Dees 80. 1885 ...
94-6M
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1836-04-08
g cue 81 Il teri!

81. uno 9. 9. M cgu1ep,
Soaben foeben ernpfanssn unb iebt er6ff
net cine porsiaIibeAaspabL .. Der Sabrs;
5eit ansemefenen
Stapel uno M obefpanren,1
,pel6e fie beabfebtisen 81 ben nieotisFenI
preifen, fir baar o el B ober 2anosspros
ouete 5u pestaafea. sic balten fih hberl
5eugt, oaB In feinsm StoEr in Starf 60. .5u
billisern 8eeinSunSen pertauft sperben
fann. "
GFgir Wat3eM glaba|
anb 4lfesSoamen, 8 fs mic far bel
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1836-04-08
& utfbe
S Il d er!!I

Der iintetfb brlebene bat 70 ebsn eia usuei
AnDrtiment teutfber 8abss erbaItea, no.
sumter Fd folsenbe befinoen
sAuort-, Dttaps, DuO0e;, 1lno Sa-
fhen Bibeln Settamente $. per-
(bieoenen 0attungen, Nrnpts
ipabres Gbriitentbunb Ser's
Mdrtprerbub, Sfarf's s Sc
betbuh, 6inb's 9emein-
Mafhi6es 9efangtutbf n
Gatbsbismus, pfab
ter &c. &c. d
syslGt alle bilIiser serfanft sperben ais
in isesne siues,l appesu wADfobxip pisfsm
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1836-04-08
speue Glitter !!

Gbri(tmas, 0erter uno 90.
6abea foeben erbalten uno isBt esOfnst'
Elm a1oses uuo dllsemeines Adortment BON
0erbfts une qBinter'Maaren, srelbe fte
sntlebloiTen fino lsbr ,poblfeil ab;uissen.
Tim eub 3u iberseuseu, baB bier CUTE
atntaufe 5u.a,aten fno, ,rufst felbft On H.
febet. .~...
Sept. 80.
Qluf oanS 40 Gonnen guBsWaar:n,
nco,unter 50 Ssfen Don usrfdieeener 9at:
euna, 20 Sod. Osfeu. eten 10 SraneIin=
unS &anon.Ssfsn, una biaise prstie 81
pereaufen.
II gbriltmas, 6srtsr uno s..
Qeber isslieber Nrt bon unlersr eisenen
Sabrieation auf Qane lhr Saarsele. Der
bbbfs Wrsis miro besablt fit Qduts nno
Sele.
Gbriftmas, 6erter uno 60.
10000 guB pappeI=Sreter gum psrfauf
unp fer.is Ioslei6 3u sebrauben.
Gbrtitmost 0erter uno 60.
Canton, Sept. IA. 's5. 2Ssbo.
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1836-04-08
- 6
u HQn6tt8G

llnter3sibneter bsna1ribtiaet oaS VubIi
FUN, baB Ct ffb als urattifbr gIrsr in
reentow start 60. Sb- uieberse=
.sdea bat. Dur6 eisIjdbsise Stucisn auf
ben beFsn uniusrlttdten, uno Sur6 Idneern
QIufentbalt in ben srbeten 9pipitaletu pcn
Deutl6lanb uno Sranfrei6 it sr i'm stons
be, AUDI bic lauswierisfen uno bartnddiss
fen uebsl, Ia 8sSus aaf mebi5inil6e 8e.
banoluus, pie au@ auf dirursilebe Opera:
tioneu, ous6 nsue une SuserId0tse Sur.
mstbeeeu sur 9eiluns ~ briuseu.
Su fsinen fsaberu MirtuueSfrsifsn su
Sreoeridstowu Mo. uuo Vittsbura Wa. tat=
tset binreibeuoe @elesenbeit eefunbeu, iib
nit benz @baraftsr unb ben Nlobifcationen
Der In oisfem Qanbe berri1enben 5reutbeits-
former pertraut au inabeu.
Soc. S. Gauwtsf,
.praftifbsr ar3t, Muuoarjt uno 9es
burtebslfer approbirtiu DsunbIano
unb bep Der ,nsoi3ihilb= 6irur.
9tIben Saeultdt ~ 8altimOr.
@resnto NJ n, b. 15:en Sulp, 1885.
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1836-04-08

1teil bss Gtaateb. petfcnsn, sret6s aaf
teutf6e 8hber Sabieribirt baben, tpsroen
bsna6rid tist, CAP lie nit ben Sl6ern Bill
Tiger als nt,s ben subferipticRspreis Ser'
fsben treroen. b a.
Sobn S5ortpu.
Canton, SIusuf 14. 1885. 17:tf.
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-07-28
DEFERRED ITEMS.

The most lucky accident record is that Of poor
and aged woman, who earned scanty maintenance
by knitting. On coming one day to "the end Of her
worsted," she found the ball had been wound on
piece of an old newspaper, which curiosity led her TO
read and she discovered that it contained an adver
tisement respecting herself heir to large property
Martin Van Buren, is at Washington, sitting for his
bust. India Rubber is the stuff to make it Of
Richard M. Johnson was in New York, at the lat
est accounts receiving the visits Of his friends Moth
ing charged for the sight.
CLEAvELAND. (Ohio) June 3Q.-Sudden and nelaa-
choly death.-Two days since, we recorded the mar
rage Of Rev. Jarvis Gregg, Professor Of Sacred Rhet
oric in the Western Reserve College, to a niece of
the Hon. Daniel Webster; and now we are called up
on to note his death. He arrived at Hudson last week.
on Sunday morning had sudden attack of bilious
fever, and on Tuesday night sunk in the sleep of
death.
Fair Trade" have little advertisement in your
paper this morning. Mr. Printer, you can let me have
five or six of your papers suppose, and not charge
me any thing certainly, sir. When man goes
into your store and buys vest pattem presume he
gets hand-saw gratis
package containing money to the amount of more
than seventeen thousand dollars. belonging to the
Windham (Copn) Bank, was stolen from the Hart.
ford stage on the ID inst The Boston Atlas of Wed.
nesday, says, the whole of the money has been recov
cred, except about $50.
Four pence halfpenny If you wiH strike m,e.-Two
individuals in Boston had an alteration, on Friday
last in relation load of coai, and certain unamable
language having passed between the parties queru-
lan one of them offered the other four pence ha PEN
ny to strike him. The offer considered liberal,
and was promptly accepted, by blow which incon-
tnenty knocked the party Of the first part, on to
the pavement. He was in the category Of q cooked
hat instaaer. The PROSTATE party however, was still
dissatisfied and brought his complaint before the
stituted authorities Of his country for the punishment
of the "party Of the second part" and he was fined
five dollars and the costs for his fulment Of the con-
tract. The fine was probably well enough, and legal
without doubt though if breach Of the peace was to
be dealt with according to law, it seems to that he
who offered money to produce it was about Unable
as the other. AT any rate, his antagonist ought tc
have the SIX and quarter cents by way Of quid pre-
qHO.-N. Y. Coxr. f Eng
STAIR carpets should always have slip Of paper put
under them at and over the edge Of every STEP which
Is the part where they first wear out in order to les
sen the ricton OF the carpets against the boards be
MEATH The strips should be within an inch or two a.
long as the carpet is wide. and about or inches in
breadth, so as to be little distance upon each step-
This simple plan, so easy Of execution will we know
preserve stair carpet half long again as it wOuld
last without the strips Of paper-PictOG Bee.
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-07-28
Saddles, Harnesses,
TRUNKS. &c.

TIVE subscriber has On hand. and is con-
Il stantly manufacturing all kinds Of Saddle
and Harness Work, which will he made of the
bert materials and in neat and Wa, kman mike
manner, and will be sold as cheap as can be
bought in the state. Persons wishing to pur-
chase are inv tied to call and exa a,ne his work
before they purchase elsewhere.
SADDLES at all prices, from Sc to see.
o. Harnesses. Brides, Leather and Hair
Trunks. &c. will be sold at the lowest prices
for ready pay.
GEORGE BOLLES,
Sir doors sCtst Of the Court House.
Litchield. Nav. l2. 1928
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-07-28
From the Ladies' Morning Star.
WHAT IS POVERTY?

Is it that we possess no earthly store?
To stand neglected at the rich mans door?
TO pass unheeded in mean attire Z?
To keep the huunblest walk, nor dare look higher
This is not Poverty.
To feel that all who pass us idly by,
See in us nothing that can chann the eye,
Perhaps would rather shun US than advance,
Or it when noticed knOuO as moi, perchance.
This is not Poverty.
If in our souls we feel the env ming glow,
That cheers and animates where er we 60,
Which bids us upward fix our steadfast gaze,
And there see bliss awaiting better days;
This is not Poverty.
If we possess a conscience clear from sin,
If all be pure, be spiritual within,
Though all earth should frown, tDh0teeT our fate,
We are not poor, we are not desOlate
This is not Poverty.
But should we glitter with the brightest gem;
That e'er adorn'd monarchs diadem,
And midst the lofty take the highest place,
And there add lustre, dignity, and grace,
To know that in our heart no place is given,
For God, for Christ not cen a Uish for heaven,
Possessing all that heaven or man bestows,
And not aaore the source from whence all flows.
This this is Poverty.
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-07-28
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