Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1837-10-14

City Gazette Of September first, brcathcs tho sou
land freshness Of some Of the most delightful pa
tgcs OF Hewitt. Will the editor give more
such morccaus, and vex his fine imaginative brair
less frequently with the muddy pools Of party
politics? The greater portion Of our noble king
Of the f,rest here beautifully embodied
The picture is quite original and purely Ameri.
can.
AUTUMN! Thou art with Already VIC feel
the prickles in the morning air And the stars
shine out at night, with peculiar lustrc. Shortly
we shall see the rich tnts which thou flngesf on
the woodlands, and then thy russell livery. And
if thou art now bright, and gay, and beautiful,
thou art not less lovely, when thy hay atInos-
phcre spreads voluptuous softness over nature
when the sun himself is shorn Of his beams, and
like pale planet wandcrs through thy sky.
Autumn! With its fields of ripenug corn
and IFS trees laden with fruit, s. its vines with the
clustering grapes.
"Rselins earth, purple aid g,shing,''
and clear, sparkling streams, and samon-fsl1ng
and field sports, is here.
Out in the autumn woods. The broad leaf Of
the sycamore hath fallen upon the sreamIet and
hath passed ON with it's tunbng waters, dis
ports them where it has rested against some OBJ
s;ruction. The buckeye is bare. The maple Is
golden Icavcd, save where, is spread on field Of
orange, the hectic flush which marks approach
ing decay, or where the sap is yet family cours-
ing, and delicate remains. The oak is of deep
crimson, and the gum even yet ola bloodicr hue.
Far of, the tall cliff, is the spiral pine g.
dar, in their eternal green.
Out in the autumn woods! When the leaves
are falling, like the fakes in the snow-s;orm.-
1t is time for rcfiection--it is time for lofty
The soul is full, if it have the
capacity to feel, and it gushes forth, though the
tongue speaks not. And yet it is irresistible. to
al.
thousand whispering tongues, which fill the air.
The fullness of feeling must be relieved by the
merry shout and loud halloo.
Welcome thee autumn. Thou art the dearest I
TO us of the seasons-savc the flower month. /
We hail thy coming snow, not has been our
wont. Since thou vast last here, we have lost
friends; and in thy wailing winds, and out be-
heath thy sky, and roaming through thy varied
yorgeous-livcrcd woods, our thoughts shall be
turned to their memories.
From ST. Louis Republican Sept. Is.
a MOST NOBLE ANswER--We learn by gem
lenan just from the Indian country, that the ne
collation. with the Sac and Fox tribe Of Indians
o go 10 Florida has entirely failed. Our inform
mt states that, when the proposition was made
hief rose and replied.
"TeIi our Great Father at Washington we are
orry to hear that he is warning the rcd men OF
he South. Tell him VIC, too, engaged in a
var of our own with the Sioux They are killing ,
ur warriors and braves. and leaving our children ,
elpless and deencclc IS; our lodges are unsafe. ,
IL our hunting grounds filed with the cow !,
rdlv dogs. Ii our Great Father at Washington :
,ill send one hundred of his men, and help MS /
rive the Siouxfrom hunting grounds, and to !,
them until they beg for their lives like wo- :
ZEN VIC will pay our Father for his men as much as
ley deserve; and rs soon the Sioux arc con- .
'Iered, will go and help our Father in his war I
18th the red men Of the South. IT our Father f.
l. knl,~ In
The officer in charge of this service not hav- o
'g the authority to enter into treaty offensive G
nd defensive, was, from the terms, compelled to G.
rego any further negotiation D
MARRYING.-A great many young persons are n
,urting and marrying on the strength OF the en-
.nsions of the banks. The lawyers business i
IS been doubled since the revulson in COM =
cree, and many are actually getting rich- 4
Dung ladies now are advised by their pious /,
ammas thus: al
Lucy nv lovely daughter, don't encourage a
at Young mamie is in the mercantile business r
,wyers arc the ;hng-they making all the n
onev." h
Nv ell ma but if the banks will only increase h,
cir discounts, that will make business brisk Il in
in.;' 4,
oh in that case Lucy you might take young n,
,rchant. Bat doubt very much whether the
vcrnmcnt W Ill let the banks issue much paper.
lc ffcSIOcHt ana congress are uii Id" hiiu
" arc in favor of trouble assignments. suits n vi
ecic currency.
swell ma I'll do as YOU bid. Til marry any
II can rive me the best house and handsomest
rriage." tn
That's spoken like 4 wise and consideratc
i'd In ma arriving, man Is one OF the items lie
parsley or asparagus is used with boiled chick
: beautiful and accomplished woman Is tn
tlv article to rear and educate and he who in II,
gcs in such a luxury ought to pay for it Lucy.
love-" IT
Certainly ma that is exactly what Madam all
dish used to say when was at the boarding sto
ool.'
Lucv took turn in the drawing room-lookcd the
0 the splendid mirror-adnredh her most beau We
il person-half stepped OFF in waltz. in order f..
sec how her beautiful foot and ANGLE looked 4 toe
nmed his
.,fx love i, like the red red rose, thi
Out
l BUCKEYE CANE-Whie in the lobby Of the bui
,ate Yesterday. we observed that Mr.. Webster.
, never wears a stick, any such aPpendage, a s
in his hand cane of inconsiderable d. SOL
nsions. 1t reminded us of the piece Of tim ira
with which Dr. Johnson travelled through shi
tland. We found, upon inquiry. that in his Sci
tour to the West, Mr.. Webster fell in with a Der
en- or twe ntv citizens of Ohio, who, after an mo-
r passed together. desired to present him dow
MORTAL of their regard. which, Of course. he the
tefullv consented to accept. They chose Win
N ~ chi