Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-11-03

sx0t
-, which arc striking liAenosses; he was
a rl,,s successful in three or four portraits,
s. S'...,;ends here. will no doubt be pleased to
II s., his talents arc properly appreciated by
~ lens Of West Chester. Pa
From the Village Record
n !. ra;,o,.-Aliow me through tho columns
,,pcr to call public attention 10 the mer-
IN, ]. l. Williams, as portrait, painter
.,,;yed IN our borough a few weeks SINCE,
I ~. l.eeo engaged in taking the portraits of
g our citizens. Ills productions speak
y .,,seIyes being thus far strong and faithful
80 in which form. feature and coGntcn-
admirably depicted. lie has caught III
~ Instance the expression when charactcri-es
u ..d;siduaI, and transferred IT to the canvass
q 4 N cxactness and life which are seldom
a ma Werecoenize in the picture The living,
@,oo man. Those who may snspeci de-
a. ,aise his execution beyond It's deserts.
51@.Il :, his study al Mr.. IIolman's Hotel, and
81 .he,ber their own Judgment viii mol sustain
10 oniniop. a wor, of his, In Phiadcl
row mon him the attention OF the critics,
81 800 him an introduction 10 tho President OF
81 Academy of Fine Arts, and PERMISSION TO
En- i from its collection. Never h1vlng had any
IN s-e,oo. he is indebted to his powers and
81 -v.rance for his present proficiency In col /
s1r. which is esteemed The secret 81 hrs art, he {
-as decided superiority. as yet his hand
,..en exercised almost exclusively on poT- !
-s howeyer an unfinished sletch--a picture |
4 i, aoomng, lovely girl. with her flowing tres
A :. A.sc features, and cnraptnring, Youthful /
s,r-.-Iwhch has iocn!arly passed under a
4 -a.aasu cognomcn) gives evidence that he
!" i, .mslng IN the department Of fancy
1 Esdsr is capable OF embarEing upon thus
/ svar anre of the art, and making the Populous
~, aimed East a debtor To tho comparatively
~ Vest for muster in original design and
ruoson remains yet to be seen. ~" ft'f1f
+ l. He has IA spark, ct least, oil The Promo
ssn fire, which irradiatcs the mind VITA taste
\ hucy-naiive genius--n gilt as mach above =
bro talent as nature rs superior To arr. Dft III
y % be rocoectod, that IN his present Inc,
1srcnce and Reynolds achieved immortality, .
N what is mot to no desplsed By - young artist
3sggng with the diticnt,es OF lite. fortune and
kspendence. We would say 10 him: Let your
k.o be perseverance,: patronage and eInnence
Iyour case will follow The ci,zcBs of our
|nugh have already exhibited credltablc libe-
sy in sitting for thor portraits. AND why
luId they not? There IS wealth here: IT has
il ,3,r.e.eJ 10 The cufffvn,fon or 1rchftocture.
-u1t to its kindred art Painting? They have
sasA themselves, bv early patronage, with L
Al aue of an architect no bids fair Ia add las L
/ unhs country. An humble bat useful build
u Tahin our village, was among his first essays G
3sssaiely plies mark his progress, aud the y
ksadd structures which private taste, public a
3Alt and muniticent bencvolcncc are rearing up. I
Aar bis direction. IN our metropolis, attest h.s
rasuI excellence, and proclaim the popular |
.sicaiion bv an intelligent, tasteful community /
Il N earl, Judgment Of our horough. Why not
hrpria,e to ourselves the merit oi beng the
likewise, to appreciate and cherish decided
ms as it is believed. IN sister art equally {
Inns and ennobng? The sntect of this no q
asa young man, having attained his MINORITY =,
kxo years ago, OF moral character, with the
&mnners and unsorhistIcatcd ideas ana ieci- d
,d a hariv son of the West. Prosperity at {
ssim! OBSERVER. u
Ut Chester, Oct. -, 1888. =
lat Cincinnatian does not rccoiIect ''Long "
4 smith? No one who lived there from lSl5 l
y, but " no will remember him as tho indie
Neat and shrewd, witty and intelligent edi-
1.-The superior prnter-thc agreeable player Il.
encrprising manageable practical man. .,
ere was no theory about s,in-al was substan- n
sSl available and with all his versatility Of ~
lm', he possessed great deal Of common Y,
Sc" and Judgment, as the following article will 90
We. :.
soL SHITH, well known throughout the South -,
and western country, has recently dissolved
eonnexion with the Mobile Mercantile Adj so'
user, OF which he was sole proprietor. There DO
' mueh good sensc III certain portions OF his cal
saiciory, iha, We cannot avoid making extracts ma
la Nee,. "
Seakmg Of patrons--I cannot conclude with "a
gring some of nv d. ., RI. snb;o., Of 81
saase The Americans arc a pntroni-ing foe
m II person subscrbcs for 4 newspaper In
.@sases IN IT, he becomes Il patron; if he IN,
rsgA hotel, he pnt-on;-cs that house il: ,
~nses an article at 4 store. he gires the
sAis custom; If he visits a play house on ten
~ De 6esfors on such an actor dollar! per
\. "soh2 Let Us changc thts PATRONS styI
Taat, acknowledge, that if we take news
\ a'ehase goods. lodge or dine at hotel. or
& play, we expect, at least TO &c; our ,,,c
Y worth. Halo, old fclowr bawied out
: 10 NE, in South Carolina. Il care YOU a Cos
!. 81 night like to patroni=e the Theatre VIII
before, had loaned tina, patron fifty dol thu:
sake him home to Georgia, which he has Sen
| = nc to this day! -,
Gados, professions, or callings, know
\ 81 have followed great many-so poor ooh
~ publishers of newspapers. Many pa Van
= newspapers, otherwise worthy. punctual adoI
4ak u not unrighteous to let the publisher hay,
~. - alter year for his dues, and at last, If
upeiled to pay, he does II with very
N, MIR. Type must have his money, 'ioh
-. Well, if he must, he nusi.-Give me rePr
- and, do YOU hear? stop the paper-I S,
son'zed that establishment six years: f-,,,,
y will tell vo, no never snhs.r,hoa g.. H. vati,
- boy has left it every morning, it is y