davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-09-04
sUN RISES
RsuCfxs,a~ ~ Arrive.

LoSDeN.
Mediator, Cnamplin, July 30
Wellington, Chadwick, Aug. |
b. Queen rs. Roberts, Sept. .
LIVERPOOL.
United States, Fisher, Aug. I
S America, BarstJw, Aug. J
HAvRs.
Chs. Carroll. Lee, July "a
Albany, Johnston, Aug. |
Bristol.
O. Western [sl Hosken Aug24
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-09-04

ssPr. 3-An inquest was held at 30 Mott street.
Or the body ~ Catharine Lynch, aged 90 years.
The deceased had retired early rest the proceed
ug evening; and on her daughter going to see II her
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-09-04
Packets te Depnrs,

Packets t8 Dcl,nrs.
LONDON.
Montreal, Grifiing, Sept. 10
Gladiator, Britton, Sept. 20
LIVERPOOL.
Roscoe, Glover, Sept Z
Sheffield, Allen, Sept. ID
Oxford, Ratnbone, Sept. g
HAvRE.
Sul'y, Thompson, Sept.4
Emerald, Orne, Sept. .
S. de Grasse, Sept 10
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-09-04

IllsEAsss OF THE YE-DR WHEELER viii Coz
II hsence assures the public that there . scarcely AN, a.
ease To which that tender and beautiful org The EyE =
SUBJECT that does not yield 10 his humane and .ucco. 80
o treatment References given to the families; aud sss
danc. At his ofee - Greenwich near the Batterv c
NJ until r NJ, after which he devote. his time 10 o.s
dor patients. "a 49,.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-09-04

Cleared.
Hercules (Br) Grow. Windsor Ann Eliza, Somers, Rich
mond; Mary Helen, Hamtol, Alexandria, VIM Pigot, Ben
nett Porlland Albrtina Eddy Trinidad de Cuba Voant
(Br) Card, Windsor; Swah, Wheeler New Haven Sally,
Thompson, Havre
Arrived.
Ship Hiberna obj I'm Livrrpol, Aug ndz to Wosahul
Ship Kensngton Curtis so ds fm Liverpool, mdz to II J
Walker.
Ship Ogehorpe, Young 10 d I'm Potou, with coal,
Ship Lion Martin, 40 ds I'm Havre, naz to Stage Son
sw Bark Hebe Won Rohie g. is i'm Stockholm, Tsn, &c
Bowman, Johnsoa u Co.
Bark Lafayette "a DIS FIN Rotterdam, with mdz TO Doug.
Br brig Edward Whitney, Card IL ds fin Windsor plaster,
TO order.
MemOrandn
The suy Thompson, sails toby for avre Her
Gipin's Exchange News Roons
Latr intelligence from Norfolk informs that the Coun-
seor new) Overton. from New York, ballast, bound to
the Chesapeake went ashore on Thursday afternoon last dur
the gale the False Cape, about - miles of Cape Henry
The haa the southwark of the and cucoustre
heavy by which she knocked down tres times aud
had her foresa carried away Capt 8 Informs that the
Banner Of Staten Isl and aud Garre Ellison of Forkng Ri
burnega ashore about Ave miles to the norhward Of
his vessel.
The Martin Van Buren, from Y, in ballast, ], ashore
Cape Henry,
The schr ashore in Lynaven Bay short distance from the
Caldwell i, the Philip, Depe,ser of Hosose from New
York. bound to sails had all been blown
previously.
We have already heard OF upwards Of hunered vessel
wrecked by the late GALE hut OF them do not belong &c
New York have made mention Of their Disaster
The Plot boat Nancy Ann Capt Thompson, l0 tons
Yesterday after herring the gale with perfect safety
rharsl ay and Friday Size about fifty miles sr Of
Sandy Hook in the gale which blew very The Mary
lost boat of deck split fores SC. Capt informs
there three pilot boats before he gale and
since been heard from; they follows, the Graft.
uee aud Blossom Of New York. and the John Mekeon Of Jer
Arrivals the Pert OF Boston during the month OF Au
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-09-04

On Sunday, at St Thomas Church. by the Reverend Mr..
Ha'sey Dr. f. King Sarah Jane Parker Camp OF Ports.
mouth, Eng.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-09-04
THE
II u M A N III A | K .

" HERE the hair observed 10 be growing thin, nehins
wv be than the Of ellis gseases,
any fatty matter Their application only be
mended through the Ignorance they hasten the fall
of the hair BY Increasing the relaxation Of the skn When
there is harsh dry contracted skim and where the small
blood vessels which to the bulb obstrnct-
aoee they avail There must stimuli,
the vessels from their orPor and quicken the of the
blood. The TRIO ,PHEROUS. or INDICATED CON-
POU I'd, only do Its virtues well known and
testified BY thousands Of the first families every part Of the
country, who 1t daily.
Extract from CiireAushs Treatise the hair
viii event the hair every from falling off, AID
that which has fallen become hiu preserve the
duf fron The head keep the hair the healthy, soft
aud glossy state yet free from III greasy oily and
induce the hair to a beautiful natural curl.
Sid BY the PROPRIETOR ,LlREHUGH Hair Cutter, west
Fulton and broadway, of his agents. b. Dodd
Druggist, Of Beecksr Broadway; VIM. Milnor,
Druggist, Of Dey Franklin House. Mrs
King. Books lier. Fulton strees. s4-lm.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-09-04

Ia NbfNf I'D IN n NEW AND TMFRUVED sTVIE -
- ana printed with the utmost Ju,t re, siyed
superior lot OF Porcelain Cards. espre, for Visiting and
wedding Cards which Tor wheness and brianc, ~ ,oIisI
can not be exeelled Persons furnishing their own Card
notice. ~ ~ '''
Store Cards of every description either C.,o.,,,., a.,
Letter Press, executed favorable terms by spp =,
- . VALENTINES
fahioAs@" Card Ensreuiss and Pra,tax EasALsA~se~f
90 John street, corn.r oi William
boy wanted about ~ I, years Of az. ON. ~ho 4.
can apply a. shove mao a..
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-09-04

osT on tie even'n Of the 6rst o. August hair ,rupk
- With single strap bucked around IA, add a.eed q
~ stoddsrd CONWAY. Nassachasett The trssk sopeed
70 haze been left b. mistake Of the Hotel. - the e,,,
The prorretors would confer favor BY forwarding "a 10 me
Eastern Psa a. House where the finder will b. rewarded and
all ch'rgrs paid. sssi Iw'
L.NALL sih,.k Q, HAS ior4sss.-kOwl CON-.
II PANk have ready Cor the inspection 81 the "a
shoasbe towmun,y, asssrtrsnt &C much admired
Beaver Hats o. htir manufacture Of the approved Val
s,s = The Sale, Rcow, No Hanover street, opposite s
Ershasge sstiss
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-09-04

A RTifICIAL TEETH-Isseri.d ON the pr,ue,cie ar
"A Atmospsrc Pressure from single toeth to e.r,n.s.
set ~ W. Thorn, Surgical Mechanical DENTS, r..
London asS Roadway, esiraDce 10 Howard Of oee ba.
from eight until six -, u"a's
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-09-04

ToHN g BENNERT, Ordinary and R,scto,,. No %
served up in every style. WV"
p-r,yate rosm' where company can be accommodated
fords Als Wines ofthe choicest ov ,l;,,., 80,
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-09-04

A RAak thANCE tOR ENGRAvEas AND PRINT
"a kss-The Xsograthe bushes cor som. var. e,,.s
stock ~ trade to be disposed Of reaoasb tens Tbi
s'a opportunity Tor any desiross Of commencing thu
yrpaP'c anu PRINTING bus the stock con,ss OF
presses engraving machines typ.. border sb rs,s. "a
Yer oher article requisite for prosecuting u Successfully
street ith story. Rt,rrD III A wtxn !"
aaso lw-
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-09-04

MINUS CAUTION to those IN want OF tie celebrated
~ Hunters Red Drop. Be particular and 20. that every bos
has the written signature of IT, Levison Find ef No Dvi-
sion, doors from Catharine street
With this uon il is your swn fult IL vow eel eo.u,,r
lett article Price 81 per VIAL which warranted all auss
w Ho WANTS CHEAP CLOTHEsl-Rcsder ii ,ou 40
w just call At MAJORS Cheap Tailoring AID Ilothiur
Eaoshment, No al Grand street. the corner opposs
We where will make saving Of At least "a usr ceul
ror instance max coat, OF super6ne Engh cIo Of ssy
color from Sio to 800 which u from 81 $40 s
common prices made IN the best sIesss
hts Other garments also ready made Clothes are soid =
equally low prices lot Of ,us6ne Coats ordered dsr,e
the past year and not called for will be sold cost
au7- lmiss ua,Ou
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-09-04

GENTLENEN's
CAsT.oFF CLOTHING
soVeHr, AID iHE rUIL cup~ ~ ASH nv
h.LLVtTJ " Duane st., door. from William.
, IL hn'wng there are persons who make a great ruff N
he advertisements Cor Cast on Clothing Sc nc and MO
IN msn' case do not give the full v.se Tor the .am.H u
WI assure those genii, who have article. ~
hem AID who snd for him receiving the very .,most
value in CASH for every ar icle
line through the Post OGce or othervi.e IA IN. 49,.
address. will meet with due ntop. ;rsa a..
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-03-09

. the expectation at romantic rescue from the
arms OF ii she did ne, love. There was no
bursting Of the panels, and no rushing forward Of
4 fraunc A6onis tn snatch her from the icy em-
brace oi Mr.. Fsost. Bat The contrary, while
She standing IN brearhlcss expcciion Of such
romantic adventure. the affair proved sad
ss-yeutLre. aut she starthd from her rev G.
re by hearing herself pronounced Airs. Frost.
The result is known. From that hour 10 the
present she has ot.siina,eiy refused 70 recognize
Mr.. Frost as her husband, and has mad no inter-
course with him. MOI only SO, but in the still
ness Of her simplicity, she has been engaged in
an anators orre.pondcncc with Shawls. Under
these circumstances, fully Of the opinion
that MIR. Frost, who has been tho victim Of
conspiracy, is entitled TO relief He is not, in
fact 10 the spirit and meaning Of the law, mar
ried man.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-03-09


4 DIVORCE CAsE.-Au application for divorce
recently came before the New York Legislature,
which in accordance with the policy OF the state.
wc are sorry to say they refused to grant The
case. which IS Of very singular nature. Is
said By the New York Commercial Advertiser, 10
be substantially this
Mr. Frost VIC understand be respectable
farmer having establishment. and needing a
wife and house keeper for his domestic comfort.
With this view he paid his addresses to his re-
fractory WIFE, who received his attentions al
though afEianced TO another man named
ShawIs The glrl Is of romantic turn and not
o.er-slocked with intelleciuals. Shawls wished
10 rid himself OF his engagement. and availed
himself OF the novel reading ProPensities Of the
girl 10 accomplish his purpose
The plan - get up 4 little me!o-draT1a :
The girl was to receive the addresses of Frost.
aud agree TO marry him. The day and hour for
the celebration of the nuptiais were TO be fixed
the parson and the friends invited. &c. The
lad- was to allow Mr. Frost 70 lead her 10 the
altar. and Just the parsan opening his
lips Shawls was to rush wildly into the apartment,
thrust Frost away, and Selling the hand Of the
trembling fair one he married to her himself.
Thus was the affair arranged. the false engage
rnent made with Frost. and nil the marriage pre-
Darafions made. But The silly girl. attempting to
plav the fool with Frost discovered. when too
late. that she was the chief dape herself. She
took her stand at The altar. and the prizes; com
menced the service. In vain she eyed the door,
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-03-09
ROBBERY OF TIE MAIL.

EaTlv on Monday morning las. the Western
mail was robbed ia this to1rni The letter baE
was enclosed in the large bag of papers, placed
in the Wagon, and covered with several other
bags &c. at the post office. The dr.ier saws,
he drove 10 the ferry. a few lunI red yards dist
ont blew the horn and when the ferry hoot had cross
ed to this side 10 receive him. he was fast asleep.
The robbery was first discovered by some boys
who found part of the letters on the river bank;
but how thew found their to the post offlce.
We arc not informed. One money letter has
been returned TO the Office: how many more OF
The same kind there were in about a bEsief OF
those which were mailed, no knows Tho
whole affair is shrouded in mysiery.-Terre Haute
EnIulrer.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-03-09

ANTONIO LoPEz DE SANTA ASais again Pres
idens OF she Republic of Mexico. What enc
quercd life has his beeni First Distinguishing
himself in public life in 1921 as the supporter OF
Iturhidc: then in arms against him. and chiefly
instrumental in his fall and procuring the adop-
ton of the Federal Constitutions in year after
wards, attempting and failing to obtain the title
and power of Protector OF the Republic; then
f,ar five living iii retirement, out OF public
employ: re-appearing in 1928. on the news OF
PcRiraza's election 10 the Presidency. raising the
standard ~ favor or his opponent. Guerrero;
then defeated. driven to the mountains, aud out
.awed: recalled almost Immediately, and placed
at the head OF the army sent out to oppose aim;
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-03-09

Turning STATE, Ecjdonce.--A good story is
told OF George White. = notorious tibet II " Or
cester county. Massachusetts He was once ar
raipned for horse stealing, when II was supposed
he was connected with extensive gang, which
was LAYING contributions upon ali the stables
rnnnH about Mauv inducements were held ont
to White to reveal the name of his associates but
he maintained dogged silence An assurance
from, the court was al last obtained that he should
he DISCHARGED upon which he made oath to reveal
nil he knew OF his accompIices. The jury were
accordingly suffered to bring in verdict OF not
guilty. when he called upon for the promised
revelations i shall be faithful to my word,
sid he: understand then that the devil IS the
orIv accompIicc l ever had-we have been 4
great while in pertnershlp~you have acquitted ne;
Won may haug him if YOU catch hin
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-03-09
Correspondence Of the National In.sIligsncsr.

NsD 1 0Tk, Feb. II
The names of the FIVE securities Of Jesse
How, the collector of this port, see given ID
one Of the morning papers, who stand pledged
fnr S350.000 If the Secretary Of tho Tfeasu.
will look into these securities. he would find
them of little value, If Mr.. Hoyt could perform
the part Of predecessors illustrious. Two Of
them are his brothers-in-law, one Is an attorney
a. law and a politician by trade, another is good
for limited sum, and another is unknown!-
Now, if the revenue here should. at one time, q
mount to sl5,o00,0 900, and but $40 900 security
could be fouad, what would be the help for 1T
Jubal Harrington. the Sub-treasury Postmss-
ter at Worcester, turns out 10 b . forQeT Of
notes, as well as counterfeifer and Tuna way
Now, the Globe will admit that, even if banks
have legs, and can run away, they will not forge
as well as counterfeit. II is not right, however,
to pattern banks after the locomotive locofoco
banks. whom wildcat experiments in Michigan,
and Treasury pap in Massachusetts,, stimulated
into existence: and banks indeed they never
were-oniy leg treasurers, who instead Of run
ming sea, ran into houses, and called them
banks,
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-03-09

i dog was found by an apothecary on his door
step, with broken leg. The humane apothoca-
~ took him in, splintered his leg. and finally
cured him, and let him 90. In short time
after, the apothecary heard a scratching at the
shop door, and on opening ii, found there the dog
with another dog III company. whose leg was
broken This getting into dog practice ex-
pcditiously.-Y. f. Fdrmer.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-03-09
UNITED STATES SENATE.

The seats Of the following Senators become
vacant 1871:
Bedford Brown, OF North Carolina
John {. Calhoun. of Sou,h Carolina.
Thomas Clayton, OF Delaware.
John J. Crittenicn, of Kentucky.
John Davis, of Massachusetts.
Henry Hubbard, of New Hampshire.
William II. King, of Alabama.
Wilson Lumpkin, of Georgia.
Nehemiah &. knight. Of Rhodo Island
VIM. Ii. Roane, OF Virginia.
Robert &. Nicholas of Louisiana.
John II. Robinson, of Illinois.
John Ruggies, Of Maine.
Robert j. Walker, OF Mississippi.
Correct ID. Wall, of New Jersey.
lI1gh l.. White, OF Tennessee.
The following elections have taken place to Gil
the seats becoming vacant on the fth Of March,
$50. for the term of SIX years from that date:
Thomas III. Benton, { 4 dm) of Mo. reelected.
Ephrain H. Foster, Nv. of Tenn, vice Grun-
dv Administration.
VIM. ID. NIcrrick, (W) Of Nd, reelected.
benjamin Tappan, (Adm.) Of Ohio, vice Nor
ris Administration.
Nathan r Dixon, (W) of r. l., vice Robbins,
Wing.
John Henderson, (W.) of Miss, vice Trotter
Administration.
WIN. " Ellsworth, (W) of Conn, vice Niles,
Administration.
Samuel /. Southland. (w) Of N. j., reelected.
Albert S. White, (W.) Of Ind., vice Upton,
Semi Conservative.
Daniel Webster, IVY of Mass, reelected.
Reu Williams, (Adm) Of Me-, vice ShcpIey,
(W) of W., Swift, Wing
Being Il substitute Of o Wings md 3 Admins
tra,ion men, for Wings Administration men,
a gain of 4 Wings.
Elections for Senators whose terms expire on the
4th Of March 1899, yet 10 take place in,
Delaware, in place Of Bay ard, Wing.
Michigan Lyon, Administration.
Pennsylvania /" Mexican, Conservative
Virginia, Rises, Conservative.
New York, 90 Tallmadge, Con.
The Legislature Of three of the above States
are Wing and Conservative, one Administers ton,
and one doubtful.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-03-09
Private Correspondence OF the \. Y. He,all

i--AT.IN- y y IEH,sEF.
.Slcartcout md F~lcc.---Samuel Svar;wout
and William IL Price are at Maurice's Hotel
they room together-are az the register under the
head OF Englishmen. having got English passports,
not being wiling. presume, to come 10 contact
with Mr.. Stephenson, Mt Loudon.--1hey keep
themselves almost continually IN thor ROOM and
never dine at the Table d iIote.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-03-09

JAMES M,DIsoN.-Whateve relates to this dis.
tngushed patriot must be interesting to every
American; al least TO every one who cherishes
the Federal Constitution, the Union Of the States,
aud the system of representative democracy un-
der checks and balances exhibited in our State
governments. We therefore publish beautiful
extract from his writings quoted ia memoir Of
,hat great man, written by Charles J. Ingorsoll,
and lately delivered before the American Philo-
sophical Society. The memoir was afterwards
published at the reques, OF the society.-Poulson.
s'Adrice to my Country.--As this advice, if is
the light, viii not do il till / am no more,
it may be considered rs issuing from the tomb,
where truth alone can be respected, and the hap.
pness of man alone consulted. Il will be entitled
therefore to whatever weight can be derived from
good intentions, and from the experience Of ono
who has served his country in various stations
through period of forty years, who espoused in
his youth, & adhered through his life, to the cause
Of lis liberty, and who has borne a part in most
of the great transactions which will constitute
epochs Of its destiny.
'sTbe advice nearest to my heart and deepest
in my convictions is that the Union OF rnu
STATES be cherished and perpctuated. Lot the
;vowed enemv to it be regarded rs Pandora with
her box opened, and the distinguished one a. tho
Serpent creeping with his deadly wiIes into Par
adiSe.''
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-03-09

The PACKET SHTPs--Fare Redvced.--Te are
very much pleased TO learn that the owners OF
the several lines Of packets between London and
New York, have adopted an arrangement, the
Dropretv ot which We have heretofore advocated
although 50 obvious as to need no advocacy.
They have agreed hereafter 10 discontinue the
Plaza Of furnishing vines mad liquors, au@ - re-
duce tho passage tnoncv ffom $40 to Si03. This
is Just, and every way desirable. Under the old
system, there was injustice 10 sach passengers as
were opposed to the OF stimulating drinks: as
well temptation TO many who had no objection
on tho score of principle, and only drank because
they had to pay for liquors, whether they drank
or not. By the new arrangement. MANY passcn-
gers will be pleased who have no desire for wine
or liquors--manv others to whom the saving OF
expense Is an oalect--and such as do not choose
to dispense with ternented drinks. may supply
themselves according to their own taste both as
to quality and quantity. We heartily approve of
this excellent arrangemcHt.-LA y. !. Com. Adv.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-03-09

the following toast was given by E. Richard
son. President Of the Philadelphia Typo1raphical
Society, at their late annual meeting:
The erils IF Rum.--It gets into our lead,
throws US off our feet, puts out Of register and
sorts, batters our forms, makes us to rec ~s's On
cloudy night, causes to mike . wrong use Of
our cET @'s. md knock down the seasdiae MAJ
fGrs Of others, brings to rs points With best
friends. reduces US to the coalition Of foor M gets
US into the rrong boz, brings us before the Sss,
and premstusely puts period to our s1isssses.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-03-09

WssuISGToS's Farewell to his comrades ia
arms, at the close Of the rar.-s'ihs affecting
interview took place the 9TH of December
At noon, the principal officers of the army as
seulhied Frances tavern, after which,
their beloved commander entered the roon,.--
His emotions were too strong to be cone called
Filling a glass, he turned to them and said,
''With a heart tuii of love and gratitude, | now
take leave of you; | most devouily wish that
your latte- days may be prosperous AMI hap
Ply, your former have been glorious and
honorable" Having drank, nc said, Il can't
call each of you TO take leave, bu, shall be
obliged if each of you will come and take me by
the hand" General Knox, being nearest, turn
ed to him Washington, incapable of u,trance
grasped his hand, and embraced him. In the
same ahec tomato manner he took leave OF each
succeeding officer. The tear OF manly sensibii-
~ was IN every eye: and not word articu
lated to interrupt the digniiied scene Leaving
the room he passed through the corps of light
infantry, and walked to White Hall, where a
barge waited to ccnvery him to Paui's Hook
The whole company followed in mute and sol
emn procession, with detected countcnances,
testitying feelings of delicious melancholy. which
no language can describe. Having entered The
barge. Ire turned to the company, and, waving
his hat, bid them silent adieu. They paid him
the same affectionate compliments and. after the (,
sarge had left them, returned in the same solemn
manner to the place where they had assembled.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-03-09

WoNAS.-As the dew lies longest and produces
most fertility in the shade, the shade
of domestic retirement sheds around her path
richer and moro permanent blessings than man,
gyho is more exposed to the glare and observation
Of public life Thus the hanbie and retired often
10 more valuable benefit society than the noisy
and busting satellites Of earth, whose very light
Of unconceaIed enjoyment detoriates and narchcs
I'D the moral soil II flows over-F T. Eti,gpcr.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-03-09

i Remarkable Ola !Eoman--It is stated that
there is Row residing at BurrliIsille, r |, widow
named Cookie, aged 81, who, during he month o.
November last, span, doubled and twisted. twenty
skoins Of yarn OF the finest kind during the same
time, she did house work, making up several beds.
She can see to sew without glasses. and IS IN the
enjoyment OF excellent health What is cry re-
laarkahIe, She always goes 10 bed before sunset,
and invariably rises before the sun; she has adop
ted this system for more Dian thirty years When
she wants to 90 a mile two, she walks the dis
tanco nearly : quick as she did fifty Years ago.
She never thinks Of riding when the distance
is bat two or three niles Phil. Eaq.