davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-04-28

ID ESPE1TFULLY informs the citizens Of Richmond
IL .n he vicinisv sbas hs located in shs place,
vssrr ~ will at all b. pleased wait
.e.A nj. ,ssviess He will insert art-
Zeal TEETH, Qhum = single ons 70 . complete s'sD
BE pain: seessher with all oer operations necessary for
DE- preservation Of the teeth All opera
sios aanss and pay required Of those who are net
pssSsesly satisfied with his work.
0lis may b Eoun5 d.. uis's OGcs,oo Fifth street,
se a. residence Of d. Nixon. Those who desire s
vi II b waited upon thsis residences.
Apsil 7tss, 1858. IA
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-04-28
83 GU " 003 10103s
Gernes sf Haafn sxS Rgarfea streets,
10 ia SASS S1A1Ho

ID ESPECTFULLY informs his friends that he has
ken this house, and repaired il throughout, and furn
ishcd in superior ssyle without regard trouble
pensc bot with aim se comfort and convenience
those may him CUSTOM From his ex-
psri.nce and discrimination please he hopes receive
share Of she public's patronage.
Richwond, November 4sb, 1872. l3H
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-04-28
BBM0VANo

IN r. TURNER removed from the under
~. Printing Office the building, Of Main
Pearl streets, door Of the Bank, where be Of
fers for sale general assortment DRY GOODS, Gao
CERES, CRockERy, Doors 4 SmoEs, &c. &c.
NovExBER IS, 1887. 46-n
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-04-28
DENlOVAIo


TTAVIN(s removed their STORE doors east Of
H A. Sddall's, Main Street, opposite the Bank,
would inform their friends and the public that they are nos
ready willing sell them quantity of good tsOOls
o. accommodating be procured elsewhere
fTAn kinds of Country produce received in exchange
the market prices.
Richmond, Nov. l. 1887. 44u
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-04-28

N1OTlCE..-An persons indebted the subscriber BY
II NorE Book requested to make imme-
close business Of bis
old establishment. JOHN SCFFRlNS.
RscmMoxD, De-. %, 1887 5l:H
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-04-28

STA1E OF 1YD1ANA,l
DoDaWoro Cooaey,
IL Fax D4IAwARE PRoSATs CoURT, MAY Tess, 1885.
Alfred b. Strong, ~
yoha w. Strong: Martin Boots and Rhoda his | =.
:;,:, lee ksea. ss:..s: E'i..s..A sag: }3s 2
Ssroos; Napoleon B. Strong; Mary Ann Mills; q
Reuben Mills, AMI Barbara Strong.
THE ab3vs named heirs ct law of REUBEN STRONG,
late Of Delaware county, Indiana, deceased and the widow
Of said dccedsns: hereby sohed, that the said Alfred
B. Strong will make application, the above named term
Of Tho Delaware Probate Couss Es tac appointment OF
make partition, according 70 law, OF the
land of which said decedent died seized and possessed
vix:
f. half =. w. ar. N. half N. w. or. w. half :. w.
Dr. I, Town 81, ". Rage II, E.; $. E. Or. Of the s.
E. Or. See =. Town q, n Range II, E.: E. quarter Of
~, 1on 81, ~ Range II, e.; E. bali $. f. Or
n half n W. quarter, Section IL Town 81, ~ Range II.
E. z. half N. w. quarter, N. w. quarer Of the n. W.
quarter, w. quarter Of The n. w. quarter, Section II,
Town ~, Range IL, E.
The prayer Of the above petition will be for partition Of
oil the above designated land.
Tnos. G.. ASTHoSY, Sol.
April 4sh, 1888. 1916
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-04-28
Charlcs A. Dicki0s00.

IAS gase soeoissd q - ss1ullIn
1of SkwGLas ,eonsisaiag q 49,
& ! J ! ! :
-, Dseass Pias, a aI@sse sssy -
@-6asse eineS, ear dssps, CUdays -
~1Vn/ ellis, ea.bs, mssieal hossss 1870
H\- aeeoedians; ~ sxesIIsas asauon1ee
Nc specsseiss. Tie public - -
~ Is - call and examins 1os doo1A
CIocks asd watches rspaissE 49,
anssd IN tAs s,sosssse notice.
n. b. Old gold and silver taken in sxehaags.
Richmond, Sept 20, 1887.
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-04-28

HE subscribers having entered into Copartnsrsbp
der the firm Of Swain, 4 Co., take pleasure in ialnsm
lag eommsnty that they have erected eommodious
Machine Shop, near tho Richmond Foundry, 4 now
ready give promps attention to all orders for Carne and
Spinning Machines, Turning Iashes, any kind Of ma
chinery also for turning either in wood iron Of
description. Having employed first vorkmes the,
confidence Tin their ability and dispositions please
in qualities and prce ask patronage s~
a generous public.
JOB w. SWAIN,
JONAS GAAR,
ABEL THORNBCRY.
Richmond, JAN I, 1887. ln
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-04-28

ATTORNEY AT LAW,
NEIU eA&CAE. Henrl CssntP.
INDIANA.
STILL cssinuss psaeee Law in she Sixth Judicial
Csrus All bssinsss entrusted him will receive bis
prompt asssnsion.
March -, 1893. l3-6
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-04-28
48tRE3US - 9W331vA0s
Assosncys and. COonselloss II Law.

RlCuAoND. WAIVE 20. Ia.
Hasns aas,ciassd themselves .oss:r as Pars"e' !" the
practice Law i'll faithfully and promptly ass'"d %
reY;nx ii. claims os any in their pr"fss-
sion that may entrusted ssm in Of the courts Of
Wayne Union, Fayess, Rush, Henry, Delaware Gran'or
RandopH counties.
II =. SULLIVAN has juss received the appointment
ID Of NOTARY PUBLIC, NJ shis place; and, a. such,
3 % dispositions, acknowledgements Of deeds
rprr,saess &C. He will all times asss' promptly 70
any u shsss dusss, drawing wsne !"
q ensrocs upannss, when called upov
0rOMee ~ .9s;s Street, tre doors esss Of ese Post Of
Apsi; \ 1636-lyr.
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-04-28
sew COL cooks.

or all kinds kept constantly hand and furnished to
Teachers, and Others who buy 10 sell again, At very small
advance.
Teachers, and gentleman of the legal and medical
Professions who may wish make purchases, will find il
their interest give their orders the subscriber. who
will obtain all such works may be ordered the lowest
All due will be made fill any orders for
BOOKS &c. from the Eastern Cities, At short notice.
LYNDE ELLIOTT.
Au-iI IA. 1885,
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-04-28
FARM AND MILL FOR SALE.

THE subscriber. having determined change his BUSH
ness will sell the property which he resides
miss North Of Richmond. The FARM is well improved,
with gond buildings, and well watecd: fifty ccs
and good Of cultiv alton and thirty timber
Ths MILL is donbe-searsd SAW-NlLf, with . fall
ia feet. North branch Of Whitewater; and is
surpassed ny in the country for construction and Local
tion There of Laeh Saws attached thereto
She is and in complete oerhavng cut, last year,
hundred AMI thousand feet Of lumber, and hum
drsd The mill is we'll situated for lumber
having in the yard near 100 logs 0T1he property
BE- purchased separate together.
AQUILA JONES.
0rAT THE MILL FOR SALE, Also,-A large
quantity Of LUMBER, Of different kinds suitable for
Carpenters, Wheslwrghis Chair Makers,
&e. &C., by JONES T. ELLIOTT.
Wayne county, Ia, Sd mo. ID, 1893. 6H
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-04-28

VGVERE will b ies, tho next May Term Of tho Com
uissonss's court, holden in Henry county, ON
~ rss Mos1ay in May nsx contract fos the building Of
1Ieek and Recorders oAes for said county; 10 bss
of Dv;ct. 10 wide and D feet oag, with brick pass
soa ssaing shsogh ~ b BE- ssosy high, IL
- bssveco the 6oss doo0 front, shs Anoss b
ads Of good plank, dues b. through the
assson veil suisable receive pipes, the whole
moi - b covered An entire plan Of the building
win b fled Clerks oce, 10 days previous the let
Sjne Ose-ha Of s price will BY paid b the 2Oh
q pasbsr aad she other half by the 1ss Of March
n Ssdine completed by les Monday Novcn
J. W. BALDWIN,
J. FORkNER, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
d. C. SilAWHAN,)
March l7sh, 1885, JOG
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-04-28
Office of tie Trading snd Manufacturing Covspany,l
Rieh~sonA. SirAk MO- 10Th, l637.S
To the Public.
TAKE NOTICE.

TAKE NOTICE.
nR. WIN. b. SMITH, respectfully soliciss all shose
indebted him for a longer period than year,
call and sesslsshe cash from those Of later date will
| be refused.
OtrImpensive necessity ha. prompted this DUN, and
the hopes twill be punctuay attended to-
NEW DRUG STORE.
VIVHE SUBSCRIBER respectfully informs hi.
u friends and tho public, that be has opened
DRUG STORE in R'ca.oso, Main 'sress,
81 "a few East of the Bank,) where he intends
- keeping 4 general assortment Of
DRUGS, MEDICINES, PAINTS,
Varnishes, &c. &C.,
OF as good quality procured Essern Gtes:
which he will sell and sErAiL on reasonable
terms. }. 4. DUCDALE.
Rtcuxoxn, Wayne county, Ind, Feb. ,, 1888. 4sf
CALEB 30 W1ukl:lAMSo
ID ESPECTFULLY requests all indebted to him, to
II make payment, he is very much in want of CASH
SYDDxES, sR1DLES. MskSEs Ss' WHIPS, COL,
L-4RS and SADDLE TREES; all Of which he will
ell o. fair and reasonable
RIcHNoND, Sept % 1887. 57n
RAW U03303s
JAMES W. GREEN, .4sorney and Cou..euor at LA<
and Master Con,nsissioner IN Ckaneery;
HAS permanently located himself town Of Rich
mond, Wayne county, Indiana where all cosnmuni-
and business in his professional line receive
prompt and punctual attention As Maseer Caocerv
legally au,orzed by the laws Of this Seae % admin
oat ake deposisione and The acknowledgements
deeds, mortgage, &c.
JAMES W. GREEN, mas nxSovrp ms
0rOGce door rest q tie Bssk E. r. Hu7sers
.aoTr, corner Of Mann and Rart streets.
Dec. 2, 1887. l7sf
CaPDemteP and Builder.
N1OTlCE...The undersigned having lately removed %
this place, begs leave inform the citizens Rich
mod ard vicinity he intends pursuing his
as HOUSE CARPENTER and BUILDER; he feels
himself fully fulmens Of euotrnet he
undertake in the line Of his profession, and hopes bv
attention business share the psblic patuaaee
SAMUEL BA TER SLY
Richmo~d, Oct -, 1887. l2af
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-04-28

uGhctmPfm8 Company.
THE holders Of the stock Of said Company hereby
notified, that the Sd nsealment of six doass and
each share required Be paid sheis Office
Richmond, te first day of The Fifth month, Tesday,
May LIST, 1888. BY order If the Directors.
w. ~. LEEDS, Secretary
Richmond, lse mo. 20th, 1888 2tm
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-04-28

Ns Go &i&NWU3N0s
! Surgeon Dentist.
Penenttly located in Richmond Ind will promptly
tend any business entrusted him the line Of
profession, with elegance and despatch He may all
times be consulted the Office Of =. WEST M. ID. OPP
pOsite ID. d. Sloan's Hotel.
Persons wishing satisfy themselves Of his requirements
in his Possion will please him with oPPorsu"i
, ty to exhibit his skill.
Richmond April Is, 1851
Office Off Trading snd Manufacturing Cowspany,\
Rieh~sonA. SSrAk mo. lOsi, 1855
To the Public.
4 r an of the Stockholders in sTHE RIcHHoNB
TaADING MANUFAcrURING CoMPANy,' held
fifth of May 1887, J. X. Mendenhall, Livnus King,
Isaac f. Jones, A. Thonberry, Jonathan Townsend, H.
Newman and Benjamin Fughum elected directors for
year. At meeting of the Directors elect, held the
day. r. Mendenhall elected President, Warner
NJ Leeds Secretary and Elijah Coffin, Treasurer; and by
resolution Board J. r. Mendcnhall and w. NJ Leeds
appointed Supsnscnents Of all the business and
pery the Company They will pay the market prices ia
CASH linen and delivered the paper
CASH will also be paid for Wool and Faxseed, those
who sale will please call Livinus King (at
woollcn factory who is authorised purchase fer tho
Company.
w. NJ. LEEDS, Secretay.
Richmond, Sixth mo. 10Th, 1887. 23n
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-04-28
ON HAND,

splendid Of Cutlery, consisting Of First
quality Razors fine pen and pocket Knives, silver and
pencil cases, silver and thmbes, best
drilled need points, purses, ladies hne work box
es and many other articles.
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-04-28

The subscriber having purchased Of Mr. GnAsLEs w.
APPLETON, his entire Stock in Trade, respectfully nfoms
large asd valuable collection Of BOOKS in the various de-
paraments Of Lsc, Medicine, Pbtcs, Literature, Re-
Agi0n lie. which he will sell q small advance, for
CASH: and on accommodating terms 70 punesual Gus
TONERS.
He has also large assortment of Stationery, IT the
best quaty and likewise considerable variety o. Fancy
.4rtieles, CtiLdren's Toys &c.
BOOKS may be had price, varying from three cents
twenty thirty doas and other articles in like pro-
portion.
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-04-28

sovereign and infallibe remedy os the Toobaehe,
e6ecswal fs Teeth. Price 81 bottle
In Offering available Balm shs pube, .sany eersE
eases Of its efficacy might be givea which The limits Of
newspaper publishing, and which may be call
ing The agents. but invite The public eoavne
pfonf Of almost miraculous relieve this
Of all aches, shs Tooeh ache Give il trial vixen al
hsgSemsdss have failed, (bsng careful adhere ssctly
drscso given each bossle and ss il fan
upon merits0 Suee il say that in thousands
has failed in single isssanee. IL sod Be
ssed afssr al dental operations, blssdae and U gsms
ssesh scsrvy re, and 10 decidedly - bsss soth wash
discovered and soad be usod Wb bsh Instead
- finest particle Of grit il ID spoken a viii Unsasod
aise, and all who have Used IL have laid ads a eshos
snsdss o0sod eeasess Of d. ooosh aad pRifas ~
For sale The Drug Ssors of Irwin Red, Reisno~d,
Pfschsf Swain, Cense1vJe: also every ard village
United Ssases By proper ageass An esdoss ~ sss
Balm will receive asesasion II ajdresssd CAas H. Ed
wards, Cincinnati, Who - Censsa aee.s s d. Wssssss
country.
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-04-28

July IS, 1887.
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-04-28

HKIANTEn . large quantity q WHITE GOOSI
wv QulLIS. good price will given them, b,
ISAAC b. SOUFFRAlN, At his Chair Mandatory q
,hs northwest conner Of Front and Main sss.
Richmond Feb. 10, 1889. ST.
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-04-28

E>O1 0ALE-TAs asesessssrs have . COPPER
CO4O8lNG anaa LEAD THANKING.
KETTLE, which sAey W10 ~ - roassunhSs ,pRwa.
091EA2ON SuYYRIN&
Riehmood, Dee 3, lo97. 01
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-04-28

~ never yet did know phiLssnphes
Who could bear she Toosh-aehe patiently"
Mech ado about nothing.
The native American., 1838-11-03

| The PRETTY SEGAR GIRL.-The well known
Pretty Segar Girl who attended Anderson's
store next moor 10 the Hospital, has eloped un-
aer very distressing circumstances. Her name is
Mary Cecilia Rogers, and her mother resides in
Pltt street. She wrote letter to her, in which
she expressed her determination to commit sui
eide from a love affair, as tbs supposed. Great
anxiety is manifested to procure some intelligence
OF her, although 1t may turn out that she has gone
off with some person.
Generally speaking, we approve of females at
tending various stores; we think every avenue
should be open TO them whereby they can homo
rably earn living and become independent; there
are also several light trades in which they may be
occupied, and in many instances ladies would ra-
ther be waited upon by females than by males,
but do object to setting them up to public gaze,
and making them the peculiar feature of attraction,
particularly in Segar Store in the most frequent
ed part of Broadway. All the young men in town
who smoke, were tempted to purchase their shil-
lings worth of segars at this store, and those who
were not in the habit were led to commence the
practise in order to see and talk with that pretty
girl. The temptation mutual, the men pur-
chased the segars which her taper fingers culled
from the box-she handed the slip of paper to he
lit from the lamp on the counter to ignite the Sc
gar-all this took time, and enabled each to say
complimentary to her. they gazed on
her beautiful and expressive face, and she in turn
drank whole draughts of hattery-the result is
either an elopement with some individual, or in
a romantic fit from disappointed or betrayed love,
she has made way with herself
The principle and practise, as carried out in
this instance, are altogether wrong.
Hamlet If you be honest and fair, you should
admit no discourse to your beauty!
Ophefa. Could beauty, my lord have better
than with honesty?
Hamlet. Aye, truly; for the power of beauty
will sooner transform honesty from what it is, to
a bawd, than the force Of honesty can translate
beauty into his likeness. ~. T. Star.
The native American., 1838-11-03

Important Discovery.-Mr. Sorel, a distin-
guished French Chemist, has invented method
Of coating iron with zinc the effect of which is to
protect the former metal from oxydaton even un.
der the action of acids or salt water A multitude
of experiments have been tried by men of great
scientific research and experience, by which the
protective quality Of zinc has been fairly tested.
Among other things ascerained, is the fact that
an iron cable, each of the links Of which is char
ged with small portion of zinc, will be preserv-
ed from rust even when immersed in salt water.
One of the ways in which this discovery will
prove of immense value will be the preservation
of iron balls and other projectes used in military
service, by which vast amount of loss will be
prevented. The September number Of the "Jour-
nal of the Franklin Institute" contains some very
important details on the subject The mode in
which the preservation is accounted for, is on the
suppostion that galvanic action is produced by
the approximation Of these two metals, which pro-
tects the material from the influence of agents cal
culated to create rust. As is very properly re-
marked by some Of the gentlemen who have in
vestgated the matter, the application of this coat
ing will be found eminenty useful in bridges and
other structures in which iron is much used
NeWark DailY advertiser.
The native American., 1838-11-03

Mseries Of MdoIencc.-None little enjoy
life and are such burdens to themselves, as those
who have nothing to do. The active only have
the true relish of life. He who knows not what
it is to labor-knows not what it is to enjoy.
Recreation is only valuable as it unbends us.
The idle know nothing Of it. 1t is eXertion that
renders rest delightful-and sleep sweet and un-
disturbed. That the happiness Of life depends OH
the regular prosecution of some laudabe purpose
or lawful calling, which engages, helps, and en-
livens all our powers, let those bear witness who,
after spending years in active usefulness, retire
to enjoy themselves. They burden to them
seIves-Reu. ". Jay.
The native American., 1838-11-03

Mr.. John Antekel, of Claiborne county, Mis-
sissippi, has emancpated 27 slaves, and is ex-
pending upwards Of $4,000 in their outfit and in
securing their comfortable and prosperous settle
ment in the colony. He has taken much pains
to prepare them for usefulness, and has attended
to their instruction in the principles of the Christian
religion. Other emgrans are ready to take their
departure.
The prejudices of the negroes against Coloni-
cation are giving way before the success Of the
enterprise. Confidence is taking the place Of
suspicion, and alarm is yielding to alfechonate
altitude towards their henelactors. Their own
teresf attracts them TO the colony
The native American., 1838-11-03
Russian Merchanfs.-The merchants are d

vided into three classes, or guilds, as they are
termed. The first comprises all who show that
they have capital OF from 10000 to $4,000
roubles. They may engage in all sorts of com
merce, foreign and domestic, work the mines, buy
and sell lands with serls, &c. The second class
or guild comprises those who have capital of
from $4,000 to 10000 roubles. They are allow
ed to pursue the interior commerce or traffic
The third class or guild comprises those who
show a capital from 1000 to 5000. They are
the retailers. Merchants of the first guild may
keep carriage and four, and drive their four
horses in tandem fashion. Those of the second
and third classes, if they drive four horses, must
drive them abreast, and not in tandem style.
The native American., 1838-11-03

PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY.

TERMS.-Subscripon fo one year, So so in advance
or 3 90 if paid at the end of three months. For six
months, ST. so in advance. Advertisements inserted al
the usual rates.
All letters relating TO the pecuniay interests of the Pa
per to be addressed, postage paid to the Publisher
JAMES c. DUNN.
All letters relative to the Editorial department to be d
reced, postage paid, to The Editor ofhe Naue american
Those subscribers for year, who do not give
their wish to have the paper discontinued at the end OF
their year, will be presumed desiring its continuance
until countermanded and it will accordingly be conn-
ued at the option Of the publisher
The native American., 1838-11-03

During the latter part of his lle Com. Tucker
resided at Bremen, a town,in Maine. He was
much beloved by his acquaintances, and his cha
racter was such as to claim the esteem Of every
one. He died on the 18th of March, 1888, in
the seth year of his age. He had, few weeks
before, received pension from government of
six hundred dollars year.
The native American., 1838-11-03

Interesting Occurrence.-On Thursday last,
lady, los years of age, residing in the city of
New York, who has never used spectacles, and
s,ilI retains, in remarkable degree, all her men
tai and bodily faculties, took il into her head to
visit female friend in Newark. She got into
the stage, and alone, without an attendant, came
to this city. gentleman learning that such
parsonage in town, called on her and re-
quesed her to accompany him 20 the house of a
friend, which she accordingly did. Here she was
introduced to gentleman l07 years of age; and
these two venerable survivors of the last century
there held a most interesting conversation of by-
gone days. Having always lived in the city, she
had perfect recollection of the time when the
river covered the ground where st. Johns church
now stands. In the evening, the lady, whose
name we understand is Gouge, returned to the
city.-N j. Eagle.
The native American., 1838-11-03

Scur Ciacr.-A gill Of mustard seed to bar
rel of sour cider will restore it to its sweetness,
or prevent it turning sour if still in good order.
quarter Of pound Of salt pcrc 10 barrel OF
cider, will also preserve it from change, accord
| ing to the Maine Farmer.
The native American., 1838-11-03

Much has been done in Russia, but much re-
mains TO be done. Civilization has made pro-
gress, but it is only in its infancy; schools must
be extended to all the inhabitants. The Bible must
be circulated Slavery must come to an end.
At present it exists not in Poland, Finland, and
the three Baltic Provinces of Esthonia, Livonia,
and Courland. But it exists every where else to
an awful degree. Men, women and children are
bought and sold with soil-and even in those
province in which slavery has been abolished much
more ought to be done to encourage the peasants
Every facility ought to be granted them, to ena-
bic them to become owners of land themselves.
The native American., 1838-11-03

Happiness There is no earthly motive which
can stimulate good minds to such unwearied ex-
ertion as the thought that they are contributing to
the happiness of beloved objects. And the gene
rous love, prompting TO cxertion. can give dignity
to any honest employment, and it does impart a
sentiment and delicacy to the character Of those
who cherish it, elevating the heart and mind OF
of the poorest person far. far above the rich and
luxurious, who live only for their own selfish
enjoyment.
The native American., 1838-11-03

TO make Brilliant Stucco-Uhae Hash
for all Buildings, inside or oW.-Take clean
Jumps Of well burnt lime, slaked. Add one
fourth of pound Of whiting, or burnt alum pull
verified, one pound of loaf sugar, three quarts of
rice flower made into dim and well boiled paste,
and one pound of the clcanest glue, dissolved as
cabinet makers do. This may be put on cold
within doors, but hot out of doors This will be
as brilliant as plasterpars, and retains its brilan-
cy for many years. The Fast end of the Presi-
dents House in the City of Washington is washed
with it.-We eekIu Rericu.