davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-08-06
Richmond academy Lottery,

EXTRA CLASS. No. 8. FOR 1888,
To be dram at Richmond on Thursday. oh August,
1888, Drauing riH be receircd at this Office on
Saturday, I'M inst.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-08-06

Together with many other Handsome Prizes.
Whole Tickets So 50-Halves 81 %.
For sale at
TALBOT'S OFFICE
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-07-04
RELIGIOUS MISCELLANY.
American and Foreign Bible societx.

The Society held its annual meeting
April 26, 1888, in the meeting house Of
the Oiver-st. Baptist church, New York,
Rev S. H. Cone, President, in the chair.
Aside from the transaction of the or
binary business, the meeting derived spe-
cial interest from a consideration of the
duty Of the Society, in regard to Bible
distribution. The following is the report
of the Committee on that subject, as adopt
ed by the Society,"
That having examined great mass of
documents, containing resolutions of Bap-
fist State Conventions, Associations, Aux
iIlary Bible Societies and churches, in
every State of the Union, they are salts
fed that it is the almost unanimous desire
of the denomination, that the American
and Foreign Bible Society be left unre-
strIcted in the range of its operations.
The Committee therefore recommend,
that the second article of the constitution
be altered, to read as follows, viz:
Art. 2. 1t shall be the object of the
Society to aid in the wider circulation of
the Holy Scriptures IN ALL LANDS.
uc committee also RECOMMEND the
following resolutions:
l. ResOlred, That this society will expect OF
their Board of Managers in carving into effect the
second article of the constitution the sedulous
in patronZing such versions only Of the sacred
| scriptures into the languages Of the heather, as
have been, or may be, faithfully made, and are
approved by competent examiners.
2. ResOlred That in the distribution Of the scrip
lures in the English language, they will the
commonly received version until otherwise directed
| by the Society.
The receipts of the Society during the
past year, besides balance transferred, oil
S4,855 IA, were $33,S59 52-total, S38.
VA &c; and the expenditures for the same
period were 1885 81. OF the latter
S1O,5OO" were appropriat d to the Baptis
General Convention for Foreign Missions
and 5000 43 to the Baptist Missionary
Society, London, to aid in printing anc
circulating the Sacred Scriptures in hea
then languages.
The number of Auxiliary Societies i:
90, of which Is are County Societies,
State Conventions, 10 Associations, anc
II churches. The number of life direct
ors is 90, and of life members 42O.
The next annual meeting will be helc
in Philadelphia, on the day before thu
last Wednesday in April, 1889.
Officers ofMe Society-Spencer H. Cone
of New ork, President, and thirty-on,
Vice Presidents; Charles G. Sommers, @
New York, Corresponding Secretary
William Colgate, of New ork, Treasur
err; John West, Of NeH.York, Record
ing Secretary; and thirty-six Managers
Bap. MISS. Magazine.
r $4,000 had been appropriated to the same tn
preceding year, and $4,000 have been added sine
: the annual meeting; making total of approprit
| tons to the General Convention, Of $25,500.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-07-04

shed them, and they flow not for myself
out for others.) But am commanded to
iorsake father aud mother, and wife and
Children for Jesus sake, and as his pro-
iessed disciple l stand pledged to do it.
The time for fulfilling this pledge in my
case, it seems to me, has come. Sir, l
dare not flee away from Alton; should l
attempt it. | should teeI that the angel OF
the Lord. with his flaming sword, was
pursuing me wherever l went. 1t is be-
cause l fear God, that am not afraid OF
all who oppose me in this city. No, Sir,
the contest has commenced here, and here
1t must be finished. Before God and you
all, here pledge myself to continue, il
need be, till death; and if | fall my grave
shall be made in Alton.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-07-04
Baptist General Tract Society.


This Society held its 18th anniversary
meeting in OIiver-st., New Y ork, April
"a, l839,-the time having been altered
so as to connect the meeting with anniver.
saries of kindred institutions. The labors
of the Society, during the fifteen months
embraced in the annual report, have been
seriously affected by the general CONNER
cial distress. The most pressing demands
against the Society, however, have been
met, and some progress has been made in
their sacred work. The number of pub
LEGATIONS now on the Societv's list, is 1869,
bound, with the exception of few occa-
sional tracts, in % volumes. The number
of repositories, exclusive of the General
Depository at Philadelphia. is "a, of which
81 are owned by the Society, and 7 are
In the valley OF the Mississippi. The
amount of tracts in these is 81 ,256 rs
The amount in the Other repositories
owned by the Society is Sl,74l 90. The
amount in the General Depository is
81, 25O97 making the total amount o.
the Society's stock of tracts S5,249 IS.
Gratuitous Distri6utiom.-The free
grants of tracts which have been made
during the year, amount, at 1900 pages
for dollar, to the sum of 1897 50. These
have been distributed as follows:-In The
Western Valley, 755,37O pages. In ia
maica, 1920 pages. In Africa, 2O,7OC
pages. In Nova Scotia, 1886 pages
Among the American Indians, IA, loo
pages. In other parts of the world, CAT,
3I2 pages.
Mississippi Valley.-The amount cred
tied to the Valley fund, on the $4,000
plan, since its commencement IN April
1885, is S2,7S8 25. The amount of tract
distributed and charged to the fund, in
GLIDING expenses. is l.61l 06, leaTing I
balance due to the Valley, of SLIT le
Efforts IN behalf Of GermdTy.--Brothe
Oncken informs US that his brethren il
the church are all tract distributors, sus
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-07-04

DetDeen me non. r. III. ECWOTe, one OF
the South Carolina delegation in Con-
gress, and James G. Birmey, one of
the Corresponding Secretaries Of the
American Anti-Slarery Society.
[COntlnued1
all. To nchat class Of persons do goa address
your pubticatiOns-Gnd re they addressed to the
judgment, the Imagination or the teelings?'
ANswER.-They are intended for the
great mass of intelligent mind, both in the
free and in the slave states. They partake,
Of course, of the intellectual pecuIiarities
ofthe different authors. Jays "INoU1RY"
and Mrs. Chld's APPEAL" abound in
facts-are dispassionate, ingenious, argu-
mentative. The BIBLE AGAINST SLAVE
RY," by the most careful and laborious re-,
search, has struck from slavery the prop,
which careless Anuotators, (vriting, un-
conscious of the influence, the prevalence
of the system throughout the Christian
world exercised on their own minds,) had
admitted was furnished for it in the Scrip
lures. "Wythe," by pains taking and
lucid adjustment Of facts in the history OF
the Government, both before and after the
| adoption of the Constitution, and rigor
OF logic, that cannot, it is thought be sue
cesstully encountered, has put to flight
forever with unbiased minds, every doubt
as to the Power Of Congress over the
District Of Columbia" There are among
the abolitionists, Poets, and by the &C.
knowIed cement of their opponents, poets
of no mean name too-who, as the use Of
do Cd III
John G. Whittier does aIUays-power.
fully to the imagination and feelings o.
their readers. Our publications cannot be
eIassed according to any particular style
or quality of composition They NAV be
characterized generally, as we'll suited to
affect the public mind-to rouse into
healthful activity the conscience of this ma.
ton supplied, torpid, almost dead. in rela.
ton to HUMAN RIGHTS, the high theme
of which they treat.
1t has often been alleged, that our wri.
tlngs appeal to the worst passions of the
slaves, and that they are placed in their
hands with view to stir them to revolt
Neither charge has any foundation in
truth to rest upon. The first finds no SUP
the last ought forever to be abandoned, in
the absence of any single weIl-authentica
ted instance OF their having been convey
ed by aboiitionists to slaves, or of their
having been found even IN their posses
sion. To instigate the slaves to revolt, a:
the means of obtaining their liberty, wou lc
prove lack of wisdom and honesty, tina
none would impute to abolitionists, excep
such as are uuacquainted with their char
acter. Revolt would be followed by tht
sure destruction, not only of all the slave.
} who might be concerned in it, but of mul
titudes Of the innocent. Moreover, tn,
/ abolitionists, as class, are religious-the,
favor peace, and stand pledged in theil
Constitution, before the Country & Heav
! en-. to abide in peace. 50 far az forcibl
vindication Of the right Of slaves 10 thei
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-07-04

tanning his hands and augmenting his
usefulness. Thus it will be seen, tina. in
Germany there is an ample field for the
Society to occupy, with the most encour-
aging prospect of success.
The total amount of contributions re-
celved for the publication of Mrs. Judson's
Memoir in Germany. under the superin-
tendence of Mr.. Oncken, is S725 6l.-
The amount paid, including expenses. is
S46O l3, leaving a balance of 1866 AZ
due. The amount received for the pub
Ilcation OF tracts in Germany, is 1922 90,
making in all the sum of 1888 Al, which.
with other sums that may be contributed,
will be transmitted to Germany without
delay.
Burmoh.-This country continues to
be most interesting and important field
for tract distribution. The missionaries
have now four presses exclusively devoted
10 printing the Scriptures and tracts in
numerous languages, and the results of
their labors are most encouraging and
cheering. The contributions received for
tracts in Burmah, since the last meeting
vi VIC IIICNIIdl OOuNcu.lOu, dtnOuuLSO W
S24O Is, The amount paid is S5l Sc;
leaving a balance on hand for Burmah OF
1888 60.
Book COncern.-The recei pts for books
sold since the last annual meeting, amount
to S3,77l IS. The amount paid for books
during the same period, is S2,947 98.-
The amount of books on hand is 1864
In this account are included the period
icals distributed from the General Depos-
! tory on commission.
The total receipts of the Society," during
the period embraced in the report, amount
to $lO,264 80. Excess of expenditures
above receipts, $500 l8.-Baptist Mis-
sa0nary Magazine.
| ORGANIZATION OF THE BoARD.-Sec-
retaries Deportment.-The General Con-
! vention having committed to the Board Of
Managers the arranging of the duties OF
the Secretaries, the Board have divided
the same into three departments: Home
Department. including the missions in
North America; Foreign Department,
including correspondence with candidates
for the foreign service; and Financial
Department, pertaining specially to the
collection of funds, agencies, &C.; and
have assigned the Home Department tc
l.. Bodies, the Foreign to S. Peck, and
the Financial to Howard Halcom.---B ap
Missionary Magazine.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-07-04
TERMS.

40 The VERNonr TELEaRAPH 10 publish
q wsskiy. q t1.oo year, payable within four
nonlhs-eiler four months and within eight
o1.1k-silcr eight months and within the year,
e1.bo-altsrths close Of the year, to rise in the
galia.
o. To companies who receive twelve OF more
copies IN one bundls, and pay within four months,
q tL,bo--a1er four mouths, 10 rise a. aboye,
ei.Ib within eight months re.
~ Agents. who procure and pay Tor six SUBJ
Dcnbem, are entitled TO the seventh copy gratis.
o. No paper Z, be discontinued until aneara-
ses paid, except At the discretion Of the pub
Usher.
60 AllIettsrs, to secure attention, must come
Posfage paid.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-07-04
@B.rmort 8.fesraY5.


BRAxDos.....sATURDAr, June 80, 1888.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-07-04
From the Emancipator.
CORR SPON NOE,

Between the Hon. F. H. EImore, one OF
the South Carolina delegation in Con-
gress, and James G. Birmey, one of
the Corresponding Secretaries Of the
American Anti-SLarery Society.
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-11-17

That purpose, studying particularly security and
convenience. If fitteet, banks shall be found su-
.icien., then employ no more
Respecting the kinds IF money that NAV be re-
ceived ia plyment Of public dues we want no
E.egisiat ton The Resolution Of A prI. ISli which
has bec.' arsed OH the greater part of the time
since, Is still in force; and would Ire guide for
The officers OF Government
ms would be but ro-csiab!.shinr The system,
Improvements, which Gen. Jackson in his
messages, and the Secretary o. the Treasury IN
MS reports, bp'i repea,ed az IN and 1-aia snf.>c
weiis aud Surpassed dc most sIn-aine expects
tons Gifts original advocates AMI friends.
Mr. Van Brcn Stands pledged i, give any plan
that Congress may adopt "a fair trial II tntS
one shou he adopted In give it y fur trial. he
would feel bound To place person III the lead Of
the Treasury Department. coaspeient IL carry it
out. Let 1t be adopted. and ss,c,e f-crscn be APP
pointed To carry TIE rysteu- into G,rr3 ton. aIe
We venture 10 stake life uron is succesSt--
We shall see that epuEvi currency can BE- applied.
all the facilities afforded ifiat >ise people ever dc
sired through the u. States Bunk ard E-aIches :
D,rrsic lschlcges cqnalliZed nc>i cheapcaed,
aud the public money be securely kept ar,l the
fiscal ahlirs-of tho country he conltcteh free Of
extra expense a74l r.si
We put the cse9tie:i direct TO vr rnop c, wheih-
or true policy and thu hest interests Of the
try do not irt.tcate that the fi5iscp ofa the Rep
resentatlvcs OF those who arc opposed 10 the Sl1-
Treasury sf,iid be . unite in adopting the pIar~
we have pointed ont as Of the first acts OF
Congress after their i+rcctne? -; this tc done.
aud lire Sub-Ireastry scheme with which the
country has been aGitated and its bnsicess dis
tracted for the 'as eighteen months be cor si5ned
- the tomb Of tho Capuiets- We believe lire
Is decided abrity in the lIor:Rc Of Representa-
tives in favor Of this plan, clio would unite IN
catryinc j, thrahgh 1t only remains for the leg
iSiatnres ni States, maj ority of whom oppo-
Eed to the Sao-' treasury. In instruct their Sena-
:prs 70 vote agansi it, and 81 favor Of the State
Blink Deposit System 10 have it adopted an
roster: i',ace md prosperity again TO the country
nadisoHiGH
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-11-17

ArrF.yTIoS TO DRESS IN HUssii.--At lie 'sus-
sian court. dress and il.e toilette are much cG.i
waited both from taste are policy. OF the iEsnuir-
efahle balls that aiveA during the season n
ST. Petcrsburgh, the most cclcct are private alis
Of the Impress at the Pals Anishl<of. To none
CT these arc the diplomatic cofs7 Invited pro-
hibition which thew regret exec sdtnG,Y- There
are from eighteen to twenty delightful reunions
IN the season At these fetes. no lady. much less
an 5le.aat is ever seen twice IN the same dress
and ent,ecfy without crease or cruu,pIc do their
exquisite toilets appear that 10 sPeai, inetafior7
caiiv tho ladies' really seemed n! TO DC just Turn
eI out Of band box. Having been present at
several OF the balls, can from my own knowledge
declare, that saw always new dresses on every
fresh OCCASION | had the curiosity - ask a moth
or how she managed with two and something's
three daughters who were occasionally ihVI.td
aud if .h5 expense was no. very greaI curing ihc
season She to,,! me rather seriously, That each
goyva cess Two hundred rouries--lhat was SIX hun
dred and fifiv for her and b. multiplying that
by twenty would show the cost ti,cse Suns
wsre for her OWL: aud the young Indies dresses
only.
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-11-17

H77-aERA-y Cu,RAcrEg-i ..ote o,ien
found that Young people wl:o write . good aan7,
in the course o sine ~rotc~an awkward. careless
or eribie otse and tue causes o. II were SIMPLY
first, that they wrote GOO. deal. consequently
with haste and with contraciiots secoadiE, thar
they took a-fancv T>astcua- ietterss or turns,
and cot . l-atIt Of ffeur.shiur away at them too
much; and lastly that they did not rotlce the gra-
dual chan &c for the worse in their pcnmanship,
and therefore did not correct II III t.,c.. - moi
this verv nl,lch the way that many le 5pIgat de-
generates 2---fr0n the frequent recurrence ct the
same c:Tcushs.auccs--thc Necessary % acting mas
. tiiv aud hjretedlv-the predilCcloa .or pc
culiar ex,gaSaSances-and the iaabit,tv to DE tect
and tscsifv 80 gradual change or re wctSe
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-11-17

Ran Ram In Il late number OF the BOSTON
Medical Inteiiigencer--a most eHceiien. Hledical
work BIZ the way. there u an article urging tee,
paopc not to creep about ire streets, as Ii they
we're afraid ttyev would tumble 10 pieces Ii they
moved with spin. and aIacrity- fAc writer we'll
observes that we often men looking pale and
siclllv. carefully guarded from the air. creeping
along our streets With a weak and rirdy step,
and we always pity such men They cEe nndoabt-
es'tv following, as they think. the prescription of
tier nl.vsiciau, who had recommended walking
BIT thew saee misunderstood his meaning; aad
although thew got BY the walk the benefit CT The
ar, thew return langn,i and iatigned. Let such
s,eo as quic.v as they can-let them make an
syertiaa = wall. as fast their strength viii al
low--ac.l il very weisl. let them walk SIX rods
instead Of creeping half mlle--and they Will
f.er rerres:.ad - 4 general custom. lettering or
.;lIkcc s.aw is bad, inasrI.nch IS II deprEes m
,,IviGuais Of the privilege of thai preventive to
dl-css2 which ought In be neglected by one.
il i<a general custon N rope ios gentlemen
(, r.1 through the streets. TaIs i an admirable
custom ana most sincerely do we wish il could be
aao9:cd this side Of the Atlantic It has thou
sanI a5van,aaes T cCcte-!s and lngigoratcs the
circulation Il enliyefs the mad. PrDnotes hstl:
fa persoration, ard graiEes the iEnPatieEce wh.cE
arises fros9l The mental activity Il produces.
Not that We would always have men running
through the streets; bat let every man. severn
times in the dav. particularly s. len III haste, rur
instead OF walk and he will lie better able, in 10
IN and mind to attend II his business, live !oDgeI
and enioy life bctte-.-[ Phil Her.
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-11-17

An important invention naF lately been raten:
ed .oE he purpose of diminishing the draft of vee-
se!s Two or more buovs 10 be made oil can
vass or other suitable material. rendered imperv-
ious bv India rubber, which can be filled with air
by means of an air pump, and arc connected b. hol
low tubes. with IN air chamber IN the after part
OF the vessel. B. Initiating these buoys, q zee
sci drawing Il feet car be lifted or feetout CT
the water, as may be required. The Importance
&c this II passing bars and distractions at the
ln9aths c. rivers and bavs, will ptove immense !;
and Will prcYeat great expense ard delay in light
cnlng, &c.
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-11-17

CiEArtNG A , t,KPcCkET.--.-t IN auctio1 ~ :,
Louis, sa"s the >razette, Frcncafaan had ao!e
cas in his overcdat by some rckpoehei. Who, how
ever. did not s.cut it yerv fat, he found nothing
The Frenchman. on the accident being >o.nte6
on, by a bvstander, e1claic.ed, '-Regar, c.ea,
him this ,...e. -
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-11-17

; Good Sugo sstson.-Thc editors of the B1s-
tex. Mercantile journal suggest that Postmasiers
shrlid be chosen BY the people. ~ EAry Office
In tho country should be chosen. BY tho people,
from tie President down 70 a constable.
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-11-17

- N " she custah lie say. n.a.
..Hoail TIA, ~ssa TIA cha,
.i'aa saai snow waite nsek.~ &c
irrirnl Of, 1aars-alire,. :, ,~o,~u,
.he sasans turned out 10 meet this prc.s = Al
on hts landing from sae lriya.c R,,a ~ spd<
stead was graced with numerous hat,ea,,. 'sc
a'ed WIN higs AID .sarlun.s, an enE,e.. 80
inuStci "Et When The aquatic ..ata.mn ~ - - v
me ifigate size fred saiuic aud ,ss- ,.,.-
e. a iNF1c composed for tie occasion. srss'
greetings, The arts, la.tet', and tao - -
achea The hfrses from has c,:.ria &c, s,,s -. y.
ann n triumph through The streets sss
spifei with such noble sentiments ne "a =
sen. must have !at huanliatei nj ,h;. -
tom his eounirsmen- |, accorded H., l,.,s. -.
! NOSE i0b'caHN al Greece anst Rome IN ,ae. -.
I ''Ns, winch he had beea STUD wing, ana uh.s..
. ring incidents had awakened such pat,,,, go >
ans oaa bosom. The sorenaae which Ia - '
ea at al1ht By torch light, was much p..~.
PF"pfia'a homage In him who had INFUSED =
warmth CT t!c, and the soul OF passion ,a,a =
sold AMI !"anitna.e marble. vac
Raj Roads ia Ge,,saau.-Tho Rap
i-cipsic 10 Dresden, is progressing, .,,,. HT
pace. Do'h en!s have been commences e"as
''he""S'y' ine locomotive speed mus, -
'lt PhttSn q the t.tm1n pos,,imus win, 49,.
measure Instances 10. ,heir pipes. Ike o,,, ~
knitkerbockors. We see the cars - UT e'c
the engines Eagle and israpan. frarc n,,,a.ls =
mat c"intrv.) at the rate OF .-seuty F,.,..
~ Two hours and n half
hing Ernest of Hanover, H. an ene,,v .. d q
roads, because they give Tho s.ass w.anoa -.
powerful To war against the 'td.::ac r,sh, &C l.
uhaev Ans human discovery .sla. bring, ma
KIND up to n uniform levei--des,royr ind, So
PFeenson and artificial dsrnci,ons-.. I'd eo,,r...
the capacities, and augmen,s the l.srsp,ae,, ~ =,
great bulk OF population must be f,:s, !, H..
craft. This Ernest, true tn his DC -,o,,c ,el,.s
has forbidden the liamburghers to rus. tse .,..'
rsi.oaa 'sey contemplated from thei. sreg -
thriving commercial city to the confines OF r., ~
Ia, and Tic pro ect therefore is abandoned I, -,
talks more; However, than this bcsoi,ed ra,l,v !,
tentato TO step tho march Of mind. Hc NAV cha,
IT for u while, bat the wheels Of the iocopo,ir.
like tic cat a. snggcrnant, will, in the end e,p.L
the hopes ce Tim and Of every other memhe, a,
the ilol ltN'auce that worships at the Shrine os
absolute power and benighled ignorance, Is N.
! levers by which they preserve their authority.
Some portions OF Germany. however, are under /,
more benign and liberal government. The .sl
road from laneGburg 10 brunswick, was 10 be e.
lshed this !ali Some delay was coca Stoned kyAs
importation OF English rails Of too little solilny
, strange corif'lint against ,ny,hing Engi.h-
n Star
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-11-17

r-s-Ihc louisville City Theatre re-opened last
night for the wiater campaign under the manage
meat of Mrs. y D-aIc
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-11-17

OH requires the strength of two men to wind
II, Inc CITY Clock. II Pniiadeiphia The weight
,f the striking part Is 1000 lbs.-that which reg
r,l,trs,,hr kcroil~ part 100 lhs. The hammer
woi~,s 93o.-I: IS wound ~ every Monday,
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-11-17

4 CURIosTTF-There is to he seen al Ilnlel
Hell.ich's IN Nelsenburg township. Lehlgh county
Pa snake with two heads. and what makes 1t
more renlrkahe one at each end 1t - ABOUT :
fee; long aadIa incn thick: The hay maker OF
Mr.. Ifeirich. killed i. Before II was discovered
that il had two heads.
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-11-17

4 pickle for b. R4gs--A strong solution Of
salt aud water viii kill Ded-bugs Immediately, Il
applied to them. Those who 50 uDfortunaie
as % be troubled with such visitors can thus get
rid oftaern in cheap manner By applying pickle
10 their carcascs.